https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7d0c7504b5600c5506c30a14021ea09.pdf 154ed1134f1f7d6dd1ace874b8fc8a35 PDF Text Text GARDENING g,unba~ ~ime~ -itntinel PageD6 Sunday,Augustt0,2008 Local Longaberger . consultant honored, A3 ., Raspberry heaven can last (almost) all sumrher berries healthy and productive , and the procedure fo r fall bearing variet ies is The harvest of raspber- slightly different from that ries slows about now, each for conventional , summer day· bringin g fewer and bearing ones. Because smaller berries . stem s of ha th die after No ' need to bemoan their second season, . they being bumped out of mid- need to be cut to the . summer raspberry heaven, ground either right afte r though. Fall bearing rasp- they finish fruiting in berries are soon to fol low. summer or during the winEm:h cane on your typi - ter that follows. AP photo . cal red or ye ll ow raspbe rry A tomato is picked from it's vine in a garderi in New Market, grows one year, bears fruit .. As far as the other stems of fall be'aring raspberries, Va ., Saturday, July 19. Ha.Vesting fruits and vegetables at in the early summer of its the ones that start to bear the peak of their maturity is the goal of mo,st home garden- seco nd year, then dies. in the latte r part of their ers but not all varieties make for easy picking. ThEly're dif- You do ge t to eat raspber- first se ason of grow th : fic,ull to gaug§· for ripe ness. The best way to tell if the time rie s every year because So metime during their is ripe is to do a taste test. This tomato is ready - full red new ca nes. which will first winter. these ste ms· · and firm. At this· stage. it should be eaten or preserved bear , the foll owi ng year, should be shorte n.e d to just are always growing at the below whe re they bore immediately. same time as older canes fruit. Remnant s of fruit are bearing fruit. stalks alon g the young Canes of fa ll bearing ·stems clearly tell · you raspberries als.o live only where to cut. two years - but the new There is another, eve n canes jump the gun and easier, way to prune fall gets too big, it can get 100 squeeze in the beginnings bearing · ras pberrie s, and Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS soft. But the more you har- of a crop toward the ·end of that · is to just lop the vest. the more the pla~ts fruit their first season. Once new whole planting clear to the . NEW MARKET, Va. for you." canes reac h a · ce rtain ground each winter. Use a Few things · will .ruin a sea• Eggplant: Cut the fruit h ei~ ht , fruitin g begins at scythe, pruning shears, son's worth of expectations fro m the plant when it has · thetr tips and then works it s lopper, heavy duty mower, faster than' dining on fre sh-· grown firm and · shin y. Ah · way down the cane.'' until whatever it take s; no picked fruits or vege tables eggplant is beyond prime stopped by cold weather. · finesse is needed . whose· time hasn't come. Or. when its color dulls and ·the These canes fini sh their The next spring, the for that matter, whose time seeds tum brown. job the next yea r, bea rin g perennial roots will pu sh has come and go ne. • Lettuce (Head): Like cab- frufts in midsummer lower Guess wrong about when bage. harvest \vhcn the heads down , where they left off out new stems that will to shift produce from plot to become firm and full . fruiting in fall. Fall bear- begin bearin g in late sumplate and you 've wasted ' Lettuce (Leaf): '·Clip the · in g ras pberries are some- mer. Chop. th e whole weeks of effort. That 's what oute r leaves with a knife or time s ca lled everbearing planting down again the home gardening is all about. sc is.>ors just above the raspberrie s. whi.ch, literal - · following winter, and the cycle repeats· itself, and so isn' t it: trying to capture that groun d ," Haynes sa1'd. "Il t"ll ly, they almost are. 1 s unmatched moment· of peak out again quickly and you Take Fall gold , · for on year after year. This brutal· way of pruntlavor? Growing better quali- can make many return visits instance, a variety yielding does sacrifice the midty food at less cost? . before the plant is done. ing go lden orange fruits . summer crop, which Determining when that You'll know when because with delicately .sweet fla· moment has arrived, howev- · the leaves will start tasting vor. No sooner does the would be borne on canes er. is nut simple. · bitter." Jul y cro p - on last year's in their second Y.ear. But - wane than yo u balance thi s loss against "The only sure way to tell McIuns: ..Of aI1. 1he cro~' .stems " not ice I ittle flower buds the ease of thi s method of if something is ready fur har.·one C<U1 grow, melons keep beginning to ' stud the tips pruning . Al so, cutting vest is to sample it," s'aid the best secrets about their of the new canes. Despite down all · canes . avoids Cynthia Haynes, an extension horticulturist with Iowa own ripeness, but there are the "fall " in this variety' s some di sease problems ways of cracking the code,'' name, Fallgold pumps out and leaves nothing for deer State University. said Roger Doiron, founding golden treats. well before to munch on in winter. "Size and color usuallv are director of Kitchen fall , in late summer. good indicators. but even vetGardeners International, a · NAMING NAMES eran gardeners can be nonprofit network of organic There aren't nearly as PRUNING IS A MUST fooled," Haynes said. cooks and gardeners based in Pruning keeps all rasp- many varietie s of fall "Colors will change first, Maine. although that doesn't mean Scarborough, they 're ripe. Fruits and veg- "Muskmelons, for example, etables have to reach full size · ripen on the vine but not off, before llavors can develop. so they don't get any sweeter Eat a few first to be certain." after picking. · Gardeners Pick too early · and flavor should be looking to harvest will be lacking. Wait too long when their muskmelons 'slip' and you'll have starchy. bit- from the vines when gentle pressure· is applied to the ter-tasting produce. · ·· ' . " It often will be moldy and stem." insect damaged, too," said , · Watermelons, me~nwhile; Lauren Devine, a spokes- develop white-colored spots woman for Jarden Home on , their undersides that I . Brands in Daleville, Ind. , become yellow as they ripen. which manufactures the das- A mature melon will give off sic Ball home-canning a dull, hollow thud when Mason jars. "Definitely not thumped witn a knuckle. "They should look heav y top quality. You'd be smart to for their size, like oranges," toss it.'' Here are some guidelines said Devine. 'They'll be for deciding when to harvest juicy when mature. You also the most popular homegrown should be able to tell by fruits and vegetables: smelling the melons. They • Asparagus: Stan when the give off a really fruity flavor spears are 6 or more inches (when ripe) ." long and as thick as your little • Onions (Dry): Harvest linger. Snap them off at when the tops and necks have ground level and stop har- withered and collapsed, and vesting after several weeks so the bulbs won't dent when the plants have time to squeezed. Let dry for a courecharge for next season. ple of weeks. • Beans (Lima): Pick when • Peas: Pods should feel the pods are bright green and fu ll but not plump or the peas 'filled out. The beans m-e more will have hardened and tender if tilken before they've become bitter. Peas are like fully matured. You' II know strawberries; they cry out to they're beyond prime when be sampled. the pods begin to yellow. • Potatoes: " In the case of • Beans (S nap ): Best eaten 'buried treasure,' like garlic when beans inside the pod and potatoes, you need to are about one-quarter of full look at their leaves for signs size. Pick frequently ·because of readiness," Doiron said. they are quick to ttlffi tough ."Potatoes can be harvested and starchy. when their foliage starts to • Beets: Ready for eating tum yellow." Dig slowly and when the roots reactr an inch carefully to avoid slicing or or more in diameter. Stan bruising the tubers. Cure in a your harvest with the tops. cool area for a week or more which make excellent greens. before eating. • Cabbage: Begin bringing Harvest when them in if the heads feel solid the• :romatoes: fruit is fully n;d but still when pressure is · gradually firm . Tomatoes will continue applied. The heads often split to mature after being picked if aUowed to grow overripe. • Carrots: Depends on vari- but vine-ri pened fruit tastes ety and size preference. Pull best. Refri gerating dulls the one from the ground to check llavor; leave them at room its length and then give it a ternperaiure if they can't be eaten immediately after being raw taste test. • Cauliflower (and picked. A p6pular ·harvesting rule · Broccoli): Harvest when the of thumb is to pick small and I · heads are full and smooth and before the color starts to tum. pick often. Bigger is not • Com (Sweet): Wait until always better when dealing the silks are dry and the ears with produce. Smaller items completely filled out. "S~uck frequently are more flavorful. "Of all the horne garden's an ear and use a fingernail to pierce a kernel." said Haynes. advantages, proximity may "You want to see a milky be the biggest," Doiron said. juice coming out. That tells · "When my garden is going full-iill, I've got the eyui vayou it\ ready for harvest." • · Cucumbers . (and lent of a fully stocked proZucchini): Inspect diiily and duce section ripening just pick early and often . steps. from my backdoor wit h "Zucchini can be trouble- something new in season www.IIOJ.adlalc.cor. some," Haynes said. " ... If it every few days." --..--- ~---- ·------~--~· ·-·-· Ail M Y ~ iltJ Fair Scenes, A6 Bv LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·~ . at . 50 CFNTS • Vol r~ .. • 58 ' No • ·•·• -- Kyle Busch ends 'slump' at The Glen. See Page ~1 1 • At Holler Cll1lc, ~ www.mydailyscntincl.com Rio Grande. Meigs Center hosts open house J Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSE NTiNEL.COM POMEROY - "Impre ssive" was the expression used . one Meig s Countian attending the Bernard V. Fultz Center for Hi gher Education/Rio Grande Meig> Center S<ilurday as she toured the new buildi ng whe re classes will beg in on Aug. 25. . That sentimem seen\ed to be prevalent among the several hundred VISitors walk1ng from one classroom to another. viewing the open area to acco mmodate large groups and also serving as . u caleteria, and visiting the comfortab le conference area. and offic es for administrative staff. Mike Sw isher chairman of the Rio Grande Co mmunit y Co llege Board of Trustees, and Brent Patterson. Center director. along with other college personnel and in structors were there to greet th ose who came to tour the bu ilding · which brings higher education to Meigs County. Severa l in structors were on hand with info rm ation on upc om ing classes, ·~ ertific a l e aqd deg ree program s, fin ancial aid and opportuniti es for both traditional and non-traditional st ud e nt ~. Applications for fa ll semester · classes are still being accepted and cG urse registration will be underway through the first week of classes, Patterson said. He also noted that both day and evening courses will be offe red and he encouraged anyone with que stions or in need of further information to con tac t the. Ce nte r at 992 - IS HO . · Entertainment and refreshments were features of the . open hou se. On the lot behind the school, a local band, "Just fo r Kicks'' played and several inflatabks were pro, vided for kids attending. There were also signups for prizes inclucling a free three-credit hour class at the Center. Patterson noted th at .a formal dedication fo r the Bernard V Fultz Ce nter for Hi gher Ed.ucation - named for the late Mr. Fultz. a prominent attorney who made' a ~ large contribution towards the construction project will be held this fall. b~ · Charlene Hoefllch/photos This computer room at the Rio Grande Meigs Center is sure to have plenty of use when classes begin there on Aug. 25. Looking over the equipment here are from the left, Andrew Latimer, a student at Rio Grande , Joan Wolfe of Racine, and Marshall Aanestad, an eighth grader at Eastern, who thil)ks he may take advantage of ·the secondary option for high school students in a few years . Looking on are Brent Patte rso n, left, and Kingsley Meyer, Rio Grande campu·s director. · AP photo Fallgold rasberries are seen in this undated photo in New Paltz, N.Y. The harvest of red (or yellow) raspberries slows about no,w, each day bringing fewer and smaller berries. No need to .bemoan being bumped out of midsummer raspberry' heaven . though . Fall bearing raspberries are soon to follow . bearing ra spberries as ·all that tasty. At the other e nd of the summer bearing ones. fla vor spectrum are variUnfortunately, the worst of the lot is also the fa ll eties such as Caroline and hearer most commonly Fallgold . Fallgold is so offered by nurseries and good that you may considgarden centers. Thi s is th e er it worth the trouble of variety Heritage, admit- se lecti ve pruning rather tedly easy to grow .but not than mowing each year. . . ...· Classes in industrial technology and electronics will be effered at the Meigs Center. Here Larry Ewing, left, and Keith Sanders. Rio Grande personnel, right, talk about the programming to be offered.to Donald Boggess and Kimberly Cunningham . OBITUARIES Page AS • Chester Leport, 74 • Lenora Moore, 52 - -·'· r..·. i- - INSIDE Council hears latest ·numberS on · .London Pool ~· ••• · ~. That's What Sets Holzer ClbJJ.c Apart_ • MONDAY • ~ AUGUS'I' 11, 200 8 SPORTS We're Available 24 Houn a Day, 7 Days a Week... .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . . Your plants may look ready to pick, but are they? 1 Printed on IUU o/c RE>cycled Newsp_rint Fair Royals BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - The London Pool closed for the season yesterday with the latest figures reporting a positive fund balance though more , money was spent in expenditure than taken in through admissions, concessions, passes. The tigures were recent! y reponed to Syracuse Village Council by Pool Manager Heather Smith. Smith reponed the following summer tigures. as of Aug. 6: The pool generated revenue in the amount of $22,363.97 though it had expenditures totally $37,912.73, a differof $15,548.76. ence Howe~er, the pool fund balance is in the black, totaling, $30,457.13, at least at • MHS grad moves from OU to medical school. See Page A3 • Horse show/racing, feature of Meigs Fair. See Page AS WEATHER Audrionna Pullins of the Meigs County Dairy 4-H Club, and Dan iel BucKley of the Whiz Kidz 4-H Club, were named 2008 Meigs County Fair Queen and King ·during opening ceremonies Sunday. Pullins is the daughter of Tom and Stacy Pullins and Buckley the san· of Bryce and Pam Buckley. Brian J . Reed/photo Please see Council. AS 'Grants and gifts fund Foothills Music Foundation Details on Page A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH INDEX HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Annie's Mailbo~ . A3 · Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comi~ 85 Editorials A4 Movies 86 Obituaries As . Sports B Section Weather A3 A week of camping out on the fairgrounds during the Meigs County Fair took an unexpected turn for the Bradley Willford family of Tuppers P!ains. Willford reportedly stt;~pped out of his truck to look over the camping site and apparently the brak~s gave way and the truck and camper plummeted over a steep hillside. © 200~ Ohio Vallet Publishing Co. Charlene Hoefllch!photo 2 ·SECTJONS :.... 12 PAGES 740.446•..,.., I · POMEROY - The Foothills Music Foundation. sponsor of the Third Annual FoothillS Blue s *& Art s Festival to be held Aug. 22- 23 on the Sheets Family Farm has been awarded grants from both the Ohio Art s Council and the Ohio River Border In itiati ve. The Foothills Mu sic Foundation, a 50 1 (c) (3) non-profit organization founded in 2006 is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in the foothills region of Sou theastern Ohio by encouraging. supporting. and promoting music and the arts. "The Ohio Arts Council helped fun d thi s program and <Hgani za-. tio n with state ta x do llars to encourage e.:o nomic growth . educational exce llence and cultural enrichment for. all Ohioan s,' ' said Please see Foothills, AS SubmiHed photo Bob Margolin is one of more than a dozen performers who will pertorm at the FootHills Blues and Art Festival. The fest ival will also feature demonstrations by several artists. ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Bushsavs ' Monday, August 11, 2008 More Nebraska Beef recalled~ despite assurances Bv BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WA ITE R BEIJ lNG President Bush on Momlay sharply criticized Moscow 's harsh • military crackdown in the former Soviet republic of Georgia·, saying the violence is unacceptable and Ru ssia\ respon se is di spro, portio nate. The United States is waging an all -out campaign to · get Russia to halt its retaliation against Georgia for trying take control of the breakaway provi nce of South O»etia. Bush. in an interview with NIK Sport s, said . "I've expressed my gra ve concern about the disproportionate response of Russia and that we strongly condemn the bombing outside of South . AP photo Ossctia." He said he did so 1 and trucks near the village of. Khurcha . in Russian troops ride atop armored vehicles directly to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who's here Georgia's breakaway province of Abkhazia Sunday heading toward the border of Georg1a. for the Olympics. and by Russia's NTV television said more Russian troops arrived in the Abkhazian capital phone to Russian President Sukhumi in addition to peacekeepers deployed there for more than a decade. Meanwhile separatist authorities in Abkhazia have mobilized the a:rm~ and called up reservists to drive Dmitri Medvedev. On Sunday, . Vice Georgian government forces from a small part of ~he. provmce st1U under Georg1an control. President Dick Cheney told Georgia's pro-American his weeklong Asia trip by who heads the European another breakaway region of president that · "Russian f!tlending a baseball game Union. The· two agreed on Georgia, Abkhazia, launched aggression must not go and other events Monday at the need for a cease-fire and air and artillery strikes on unanswered, and that its the Beijing Oixmpics. The respect for Georgia's integri'- . Georgian troops to drive continuation would have Beijing stay was mostly for ty, White House spokesman them out of a small part of fun and games, but the fastJohndroe said. the province they control. serious consequences fur its moving conflict in Georgia Gordon In Washington, the chairAlso, Ukraine · warned relations with the United has grabbed his anention . man of the Senate Armed Russia it could bar Russian States ," Cheney's office Bush also used the Services Committee said n".vy ships from returning to reported. Olympic vi sit to . press Whil e Georgia said it s President Hu J intao over the United States must work their base in lhe Crimea closely with Europe in con- because of their deployment troops have retreated from China's jailing of politicial demning Russia 's actions. to Georgia's coast. South Ossetia and are hon- and religious activists. In "We cannot just go au! Asked about1he possibilioring a cease-fire, Russia the NBC interview, he was alone on this and talk and disputed the claim, and U.S. asked if the nlessage is get- act unilaterally," said Sen. ty of sending the U.S . milic tary or other aid to Georgia •. officials said Moscow was ting through. Carl Levin , D-Mich. Jeffrey said, "Right now our only expanding its blitz into "It's hard to tell," Bush "We' ve got to stand togeth- focus is on working with flew areas .. · replied. ·:He listened polite- er 1vith European allies." both sides , with the "I was very firm with ly. I can't read his mind, hut Georgia, · whose troops Europeans and with a whole Vladimir Putin," Bush said. I do know that every time I have been trained by "Hopefully this will get met with him I pressed the American soldiers, began an variety of international institutions and organizations to resolved peacefully." point." · . offensive ttl regain control get the fighting to stop." ' Cheney spoke Sunday At the Olympics, Bush over South Ossetia ovehlight too, did not see the Levin, afternoon with Georgian managed time for a couple Friday, launching heavy , Pres ident Mikhail of marquee sporting events. rocket and artillery fire and chance of U.S . military Saakashvili. Cheney press With his father, former air strikes that pounded the involvement, though he saio;l the U.S. needs to make clear secretary Lee Ann McBride President George H.W. pro vi licial capital. to Russia that its action "is said. "The vice president · Bush, and other members of Tskhinvali. In response, expressed the United States ' his family, he cheered from Russia launched overwhelm- way out' of line." solidarity with the Georgian the stands as American ing artillery shelling and air people and their democrati- Michael Phelps claimed the attacks· on Georgian troops. cally elected government in tirst of an expected string of "We're alarmed by this the face of thi s threat to gold medais by smashing his entire situation, and every Georgia's sovereignty and own world record m the 400- escalator~ step is a further territorial integrity," meter individual medley. problem, ' deputy national McBride said. "God, what a thrill to security adviser Jim Jeffrey Asked to explain cheer for you!" Bush told told reporters. , Cheney 's phrase "must not Phelps afterward. · The U.S. military began go unanswered," White In the NBC interview, flying 2,000 Georgian House spokesman Gordon Bush voiced concern about troops home from Iraq after Johndroe said, "It means it doping scandals that have hit Georgia recalled the solmust not stand." White both the Olymr.ics and base- diers following the outbreak House officials refused to ball. "We don t want adults of fighting with Russia. The, indicate what recourse the sending mixed messages to decision was a timely payUnited States might have if children, that it's OK to back for the former Soviet the attacks continue. shoot up diugs in order to republic, which was the A Russian official said become a star, bec.ause it's th1rd-largest contributor of more than 2,000 people had not OK," Bush said. coalition forces in Iraq after been killed in South Ossetia Pressing international · the U.S. and Britain. since Friday; the figure mediation between Russia The risk of the conflict setcould not be confirmed and Georgia, Bush reached ting off a wider war independently. out .Sunday to French increased · when RussianThe president was to end president Nicolas Sarkozy, supported separatists m to Ross ASSOCIATED PRE SS WR IT ER ' Cease-work order for companies linked to bus crash Church events Monday, Aug. II MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible School , 6:30 8 p.m., Aug . . I f- 15 at We sleyan Bible Holiness Church in· Middleport. Children who need a ride shnu ld contact Pastor Dou g Cox at 992-2001 or Henry :Eblin at 742-2252. :w Clubs and organizations 1\Jesday, Aug. 12 POME;ROY - Mei gs County Chamber of Commerce. bu siness-minded luncheon, . noon, Pomeroy Library. speakers Tim and Edie King from Kin g Ace ·Hardware discuss having an e' tabll shed business in Me igs County, Riverside Gol f Course, Mason . ' W. V<i . caters. call ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 51¥32 ATHE NS, OH 740-593-3279 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONI BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTE,R, OH 740-653-2827 "Yo11r Frl•rully Out'I#QQr Power Equlprn•ht 1111ti Tractor Superstore" Public meetings Monday, Aug. 11 ATHENS - Area · 14 Youth Council meeting , 9 a.m .. . Athens DJFS in Chauncey. . Thcsday, Aug. 12 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Board of election s regular meeting, 8:30a.m., board office. • •j • 992-5005 to RSVP. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville .255 OES, 7:30p.m. Sandra Zurisch of OES Bureau lo v1s1t. Potluck refreshments. Dues payable. Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 , 7:30 p.m . at the hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at post liome. Local Weather ' 800-71~1917 •> • will be provided. Those attending are ask ed to take a favorite covered ui sh. A memorial craft will also be available for anyone wanting to participate. "Our bereavement picnic means so much to individuals who may be feeling alone. It is a mmmunity service that Holzer Hospice otTers to all interested people," said Holzer Hospice Director, Sharon Shull. RN. BSN. Anyone wishing to join us is encouraged to RSVP by calling locally at (740) 4465074 or toll free at.d -800- Community Calendar Bv ANDRE COE AND ANA lEV 1 • Holzer sponsoring bereavement picnic GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hpspice invites the community to its IQth annual bereavement picnic be held . on Thursday, Sept. .4. from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Shelter House located on 588 in Rio Grande. Th e picnic is held every year for anyone in the communit·v who has lost a loved one ai1d would like social ization with others going through similar situations. There will be live entertamment, cornhole games and a cak e walk . Meat and dr inks KUBOTA! the Missouri festival tificate. The second failed stopped at the accident site in.spection came Aug. 6, ASSOCIATED .PRESS WAITERS Sunday, erecting a memori- 2007 , when Broussard was al and saying prayers. driving for Angel Tours. SHERMAN, Texas - A "I think that God used this Authorities await results bus run by the same compa- tragedy to strengthen our of blood testing . done on ny linked to a deadly Texas . faith. I. truly believe thai," Broussard after the crash. A crash and being used by pil- said Hoang Vu, of Frisco. He call l:)y The Associated Press grims heading to the same stopped at the site with his to Broussard's home was festival as the 17 victims was wife and son to offer prayers not answered Su.nday. pulled out of service because with other mourners. Robert Accetta, the NTSB , 1t was unauthorized to operThe bus in the Texas crash member lead\ng !lie. investiate, officials said Sunday. blew a tire and smashed into gation, said officials were The bus was removed a guardrail early Friday at · still' fact-finding. 'An investifrom operation in Carthage, Sherman near the gator wiiHravel to Houston . ·Mo ., where members of Oklahoma border, killing 12 with the Motor Carrier · three Vietnamese Catholic people at the scene and five Safety Administration to find congregations · in .Houston others who died at hospitals. information about lguala were headed when their bus Authorities have also BusMex and Angel Tours. blew a tire and skidded off released the driving rec9rd Lt. Bob Fair of the the highway, said Debbie of the bus driver, 52-year-old Sherman Police Department Hersman , spokeswoman for Barrett Wayne Broussard, said his agency is finishing the National Transportation who remained in critical inspections of the bus. He Safety Board. · condition Sunday. Since declined to comment on The Federal Motor Carrier 200 I, he has been cited by whether any criminal Safety Administration police three times - once charges would be filed. ordered lguala BusMex and for driving whi'le intoxicated Authorities said the right Angel Tours Inc. to cease . and twice for speeding. front. tire, which blew out, commercial operations His license was suspended had been retreaded in violaSunday, finding that the for nearly two months in tion of safety standards. companies posed an "immi- 200 I as the result of the DWI The bus sat in the city nent haZard.'' A second order conviction in Harri$ County, impound lot Sunday, a shell issued to Angel De La Torre, Hersman said. His speeding of itself. The right-side emerowner and president of the violations came in 2007 and gency windows were broken. Houston-based companies, 2004. Brou ssard has ·also Overhead bins appeared to finds that his "activtties . in failed roadside inspections be collapsed. The front right connection with motor carri- twice in the last ·year, both corner Of the bus was . pose an ' tmmt' . times resulting in his vehicl~ · smashed - and all the er operattons nent hazard' to the public." being taken out of service tor wheels had been removed. The bus inspected in driver logbook violations. At the accident site Sunday, Carthage was' registered to The first failed inspection where investigators still lguala Bu smex, Hersman . came May 2, 2007, when worked, ·a woman's dress said. Broussard was driving for shoe and a white tennis shoe The voice-mail system for All State Coaches. In addi- lay in the grass beside the railAngel ·Tours was full tion to dri ver log bo~k viola- ing. Damaged pieces of Sunday and not accepting . lions, inspectors also di s- guardrail were scattered about new messages. covered he did not ha"<e a in a creek, and broken glass Pilgrims returning from va!'id or current medical ·cer- sparkled amid charred gtass. POMERO Y - Meghan .S. Haynes graduated from ,Ohio Un ive rsit y in June and is current ly attending the -West Virginia Sc hool of Osteopathic Medici ne as a . member of th e Clas.s of 101 2 in Le wisbu rg. W.Va . , From Ohio Universit y she earneu a bachelor of science .deg ree in bi ology and a :bac hclor of arb deg re e in psychology. As the 200.12004 Dr. James H. and Nellie Ro wley JewellCutler Scholar from Meip .High Schuol. Meg han was repeatedl y honored on the Meghan S. Haynes .uni ve rsity's Dean 's Li st. On .campu s. she was a member . National Reg istry EMT cerof the Omicnm Del til Kappa tificat ion. Nati onal Leadership During winter quarter Soc iety, the Order of 2007. sh e studied abroad Gree k Honor with the Ohio Universit y Omega .Society. and the Ret a Beta Program Mayab in .M erida. . Beta Bi ological Science Mex ico. throu gh the llonor Soc iety. whe re sh e Department or Modern 'served iiS secretary in 2007- Languages. As a Manassah 200X. Cutler Scholar. other , , As a learn ing community enrichment programs leader fo r the sc ience Meghan compl eted were a department.. Meghan bu sine ss intern ship at . tutored student s in genetic s. Dayton's Children\ Al so a member of the Delta Hospital in Dayton , Ohio. Zeta Sororit y and it s 2005- community serviceas a V()l2006 philanthropy chair. 'unteer at the Navajo Health Meghiln organized lhe Foundation/Sage. Memorial annual event Hoops for Hospital in Ganado. Hearing tu raise awareness Arizona working with the ·and .funds for the hearing · Hozhoni Therapeutic impaired and coordinated Horseback Riding Program ·sound Beginnings. a pro- on the Navajo re servation. ·gram mediated throu gh and an Outward Bound •local phys ician s to educate w ildeme ss/se If-di scovery parents of infant s 011 hear- adventure of sea kayaking, in~ health. · survival , and navigption by Meghan was a two-year reading coastal charts, tides. ·member of the Ohio and currents in the ·islands :University Equestrian of the Bahamas. Team, competing in we stern Meghan is the daughter of scat. She also . served as the Sonny and Jan Haynes, te;un·s health and ,safety Coolville and the grandofficer. In the summer of daughter of Ted and Clara 2005. she completed train- Riley, Middleport. and -.ing for Emergency Medical Roland Eastman. Coolville ·Te chnician-Basic in San and the late Doris Chevalier Jose , Cldif. and recei ved her Eastman. I THE POWER OF • • ' ·J ' • Monday, August 11, 2008 MHS grad moves from Local Longaberger consultant honored . 0 u to medical school L:n~~~r~~ Camp~~~ tially deadly E. col i bacterium in other beef products. "We were focused on the OMAHA. Neb. - Federal products that were going out authorities last month as ~ured for grinding." she said consumers that a meat plant Saturday. "We were focu slinked .to nearly 50 illnesses . ing on the product that we caused by tainted ground beef tied to the (initial) illnesses." had made enough changes Some of Nebraska Beef's after a recall to ensure that its products were sold by Whole products were safe. Less than Foods Market; which also a . month later, the same announced a recall Friday. processor .has recalled 1.2 Whole Foods is recalling million pounds of other beef fresh ground beet sold June 2 products that might have sick- to Aug. 6 because of worries ened more than 30 people. ahout E. coli contamination. The changes made after the A Whole Foods spokesfirst recall of meat processed woman said it had received by Nebrdska Beef Ltd. affect- reports that seven people in ed only ground beef, Laura Massachusetts and two peoRei ser, spokeswoman for the ple in Penn sylvania w.ho U.S, . Department of shopped at Whole Foods Agriculture, said Saturday. became ill. Nebraska Beef on Fnday USDA spoke swoman recalled 1.2 million pounds Amanda Eamich said July of primal cuts, subprimal I0 that federal officials were cuts and boxed beef that satisfied that Nebraska Beef were made on June 17, June had made enough changes 24 and July 8. The products to ensure product safety. have been linked to illness- Eamich said then that the es in California, Colorado, plant would receive addiConnecticut, Idaho, Illinois, tional scrutiny in July, Massachusetts, New Jersey, August and September to . New Mexico, New York, make sure the changes were Ohio, Pennsylvania and made. She refused to discuss Virginia. the ·details of the changes As in the earlier recall, all Nebraska Beef had made: the beef being recalled now The company's July recall was sold 'to retailers and covered all beef trimmings . other companies that and other products intended planned to further process for use . in ground beef that the meat. So product labels were produced between probably will not include May 16 and June 26. . the "EST 19336" code that Several · lawsuits have identified Nebraska Beef. already been filed· against A call to · Nebraska Beef privately held Nebraska went unanswered Saturday. · Beef as a result of the earliReiser . said she wasn't er E. coli outbreak and sure at the time of the first recall. The company slaughrecall whether the USDA ters about 2,000 head of catinvestigation had spread tle a day and employs about beyond the area of the 800 people in Omaha. . · Omaha plant that produces Cooking ground beef to an ground beef, which has been internal temperature of at linked to at least 49 cases of least 160 degrees should kill E. coli in seven states. E. coli bacteria, if they are But she said information present. The USDA recomcompiled in the weeks after mends that people use a meat the June 30 recall showed thermometer to verify they another strain of the paten- have cooked meat thoroughly. Bv TIMBERLY Page1\3 YTHE The Daily Sentinel Thesday night...Mo stly , Monday... Mostly sunny. High s in the mid 70s. clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northwest wi nus 5 to I0 Northeast winds around 5 mph . mph. through Wednesday Monday nfght ... Partl y cloudy. cloudy in lhe Friday... Partly Highs in the· lower 80s . evening ... Then cleanng. Lows in the lower 50s. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday night ... Mostly Northeast winds around 5 cloudy wilh a chance of mph . . . Thesday ... Sunny, Htghs showers and thunderstorms . in the lower 8f)s . North Lows in the lower 60s . Chance nf rain 40 percent. wind s around 5 mph . , . recentl y recogni zed Joy Burdette of Cool ville. Ohi o. as ·a Sales and Spon soring Ac hiever at its annual convention . The Bee®. held in Columbus, Ohio. Burdette has been an Independent Longaberger Home Con sultant since 1991 and a National Sales Leader with the co mpany since 2004. The awards recognize Burdette for success in achieving over $30,000 in personal sales and personally invit ing four new Consultants to join her team this fiscal year. She is one of approximately 45 ,000 lndependem Longaberger Home Consultants who market and sell Longaberger produc ts throughout the ·United States. Longaberger is America's premier maker of handcrafted baskets and offers .other beautiftd · and functional home and lifestyle produ~ts. including pottery. wrought iron and fabric accessories. The company is led by Tami Longabergcr, chi ef executive officer and president · whose father Dave Longaberger founded the Submitted photo Tami Longaberger, Joy. Burdette and the BEE Boys at The Homecomin g BE E. Jul y 2008 company in Dresden. Ohio. in 1973 . Under Tami' s leadership the company empowers tens of thousand s of Home Consultants to achieve their dream s. Independent Longabergcr Hnme Consultant s have the rl exibility' to set their own hours, build the ir OWII bu sinesses and k1·erag e a stron g finan cial opporluni- ty. The cO ill JJa nl'\ hand ~ crafted baskets ;t re mauc at the company's hasketmak -. in " fa c· ilitv in cc·ntral Ohio and arc kn"" n fnr their high q (~;tlit y . ANNIE'S MAILBOX• So are·they really 'best friends'? BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm a ISyear-old girl with a big problem. A few weeks ago, I did something I regret very much. After learning . that my three best friends had once again excluded me from some in side joke, I got on MySpace and remarked to a friend at another school that they ·were acting like witches . They found out . and immediately~urned on me. I apologized several times , explaining that I didn't really mean it. I said I was just feeling hurt and left out. One of them forgave me. but ''Ellie and Caroline" did not. !talked to mv mom and told her what !"had done , and she said it would blow over in time. She · assured me it would oe OK eventually becau se ·we had been such good friends and I had apologized right away. Well, it's been over a month. Caroline lives in my neighborhood and we've been friends for live years. I don't want to spend the rest of the summer (or my life) without her.. Ellie and I were never as close, but I will miss her as well. Annie, I don't 'know what el se to do. I think they're actually getting some enjoy ment out of ignoring me. My other friend s say they never really cared about me if they were willing to dr9p a Hb~st frie11d" so easily. I c.ompletely understand they were. hurt by my words, but I was hurt by their action s. How do I make ainends if they won't even speak to me? - Stay or Go Dear Stay or Go: These girls do not sound Iike "best friends." Of course it was wrong of you tQ complain about them . However, why are 'they excluding you·> Why are they unwilling to forgive you ? Why do they seem to enjoy making you miserable? You have apologized . Now you need to occupy yourself with other things and other people. If they see tqey can no longer upset you, they may decide to be fr iends again, but we · have to wonder why you 'd want them. Dear Annie: In spite of years of trying and numerous procedures, my wify and I are unable to have children. We regularly deal with inconsiderate, thoughtless, even cruel comments and questions from friend s, family and others. We are considered too old to adopt, and we are cautious about becoming foster parent s. We give time , love, energy and money to children of friend s and family. We don't complain about our situa-, tion . In fact, my wife would not even approve of my . writing to you . We just learned that my aoing parent s have cho "t!11 to give \he bulk of their estate . to my brother and his children. This only add s to llllr sense of loss . Lately. my wife has been having serious issues dealing with every.thing . How can I ea'e the pain surrounding all of thi s'! - Not Looking Forward to Another Father'sDay · Dear :'>lot: Couples who are unable to have children often grieve for years . Your parents' insen sitivity only · adds to your lo ss. althou~h we are sttre they ha vc no idea how deeply their decision .has hurt vou . Please contact · Resolve (resolve.org ). 1760 Old Meadow Rd. , Suite 500. McLean . VA 22 102 for Slipport and "ugge"tions. Dear Annie: I read the letter from " Paul." the 29vcar-old man who·has neve r dated. It reminded me or my sister. "Dana" is 25 anu thl' femal e version of Patti. She's ne ver been on a date. I have tri ed getting her to try online dating . but she' s not int erested. Like P;llll, she is reser l'ed and the intellectual type. She has a great se nse of httmor· and enjoys going out and having fun with her friend s, hut is not interested in meeting new people . Would it be· pos sible to give her phone number to Paul and sec if they "clid'"! ·- Her Sisler Deur Sister: Sorry. hut . we L' ll!l ll o t u..,C' n ur column as a dal in ~ ~ C J'\ ' I CC. Howe ve r. yn ur l etter should he a -. uurT c of cnru Lrrage - mcnt fm Paul ;md othe rs who ~ Ill~ " till . -..r~.~rchil1g for that clusi1·c s p~c ial person. Annie\ Mailbox is writleu by Katl1y Mil<"he/1 cmd Marcy .'iugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ami umdt'rS ·colum11. Plea.H' e-mail your questiom to anlliesJiwilbox@£·omca.\·t.IWI, write to: A1111ie '.1 Mc1ilhox, P.O. Box l/81911, Chicago, It 61/6/ I. To find out' more about Auuie \ Mailbox. all{/ read features by other Creator., S\'mlimte writen and carto;,;,i.<ts, t•isit the Creaton Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. or 2008 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2008 • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN Be Su~e To Be Part Of 1ih' A . ts Yea~ · SPecta/ Fall S s. Pre'liew Editi~orts . on1 ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 14, 2008 ~5:00P.M. · Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information Ui:be 1JBailp ~entinel �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Bushsavs ' Monday, August 11, 2008 More Nebraska Beef recalled~ despite assurances Bv BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WA ITE R BEIJ lNG President Bush on Momlay sharply criticized Moscow 's harsh • military crackdown in the former Soviet republic of Georgia·, saying the violence is unacceptable and Ru ssia\ respon se is di spro, portio nate. The United States is waging an all -out campaign to · get Russia to halt its retaliation against Georgia for trying take control of the breakaway provi nce of South O»etia. Bush. in an interview with NIK Sport s, said . "I've expressed my gra ve concern about the disproportionate response of Russia and that we strongly condemn the bombing outside of South . AP photo Ossctia." He said he did so 1 and trucks near the village of. Khurcha . in Russian troops ride atop armored vehicles directly to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who's here Georgia's breakaway province of Abkhazia Sunday heading toward the border of Georg1a. for the Olympics. and by Russia's NTV television said more Russian troops arrived in the Abkhazian capital phone to Russian President Sukhumi in addition to peacekeepers deployed there for more than a decade. Meanwhile separatist authorities in Abkhazia have mobilized the a:rm~ and called up reservists to drive Dmitri Medvedev. On Sunday, . Vice Georgian government forces from a small part of ~he. provmce st1U under Georg1an control. President Dick Cheney told Georgia's pro-American his weeklong Asia trip by who heads the European another breakaway region of president that · "Russian f!tlending a baseball game Union. The· two agreed on Georgia, Abkhazia, launched aggression must not go and other events Monday at the need for a cease-fire and air and artillery strikes on unanswered, and that its the Beijing Oixmpics. The respect for Georgia's integri'- . Georgian troops to drive continuation would have Beijing stay was mostly for ty, White House spokesman them out of a small part of fun and games, but the fastJohndroe said. the province they control. serious consequences fur its moving conflict in Georgia Gordon In Washington, the chairAlso, Ukraine · warned relations with the United has grabbed his anention . man of the Senate Armed Russia it could bar Russian States ," Cheney's office Bush also used the Services Committee said n".vy ships from returning to reported. Olympic vi sit to . press Whil e Georgia said it s President Hu J intao over the United States must work their base in lhe Crimea closely with Europe in con- because of their deployment troops have retreated from China's jailing of politicial demning Russia 's actions. to Georgia's coast. South Ossetia and are hon- and religious activists. In "We cannot just go au! Asked about1he possibilioring a cease-fire, Russia the NBC interview, he was alone on this and talk and disputed the claim, and U.S. asked if the nlessage is get- act unilaterally," said Sen. ty of sending the U.S . milic tary or other aid to Georgia •. officials said Moscow was ting through. Carl Levin , D-Mich. Jeffrey said, "Right now our only expanding its blitz into "It's hard to tell," Bush "We' ve got to stand togeth- focus is on working with flew areas .. · replied. ·:He listened polite- er 1vith European allies." both sides , with the "I was very firm with ly. I can't read his mind, hut Georgia, · whose troops Europeans and with a whole Vladimir Putin," Bush said. I do know that every time I have been trained by "Hopefully this will get met with him I pressed the American soldiers, began an variety of international institutions and organizations to resolved peacefully." point." · . offensive ttl regain control get the fighting to stop." ' Cheney spoke Sunday At the Olympics, Bush over South Ossetia ovehlight too, did not see the Levin, afternoon with Georgian managed time for a couple Friday, launching heavy , Pres ident Mikhail of marquee sporting events. rocket and artillery fire and chance of U.S . military Saakashvili. Cheney press With his father, former air strikes that pounded the involvement, though he saio;l the U.S. needs to make clear secretary Lee Ann McBride President George H.W. pro vi licial capital. to Russia that its action "is said. "The vice president · Bush, and other members of Tskhinvali. In response, expressed the United States ' his family, he cheered from Russia launched overwhelm- way out' of line." solidarity with the Georgian the stands as American ing artillery shelling and air people and their democrati- Michael Phelps claimed the attacks· on Georgian troops. cally elected government in tirst of an expected string of "We're alarmed by this the face of thi s threat to gold medais by smashing his entire situation, and every Georgia's sovereignty and own world record m the 400- escalator~ step is a further territorial integrity," meter individual medley. problem, ' deputy national McBride said. "God, what a thrill to security adviser Jim Jeffrey Asked to explain cheer for you!" Bush told told reporters. , Cheney 's phrase "must not Phelps afterward. · The U.S. military began go unanswered," White In the NBC interview, flying 2,000 Georgian House spokesman Gordon Bush voiced concern about troops home from Iraq after Johndroe said, "It means it doping scandals that have hit Georgia recalled the solmust not stand." White both the Olymr.ics and base- diers following the outbreak House officials refused to ball. "We don t want adults of fighting with Russia. The, indicate what recourse the sending mixed messages to decision was a timely payUnited States might have if children, that it's OK to back for the former Soviet the attacks continue. shoot up diugs in order to republic, which was the A Russian official said become a star, bec.ause it's th1rd-largest contributor of more than 2,000 people had not OK," Bush said. coalition forces in Iraq after been killed in South Ossetia Pressing international · the U.S. and Britain. since Friday; the figure mediation between Russia The risk of the conflict setcould not be confirmed and Georgia, Bush reached ting off a wider war independently. out .Sunday to French increased · when RussianThe president was to end president Nicolas Sarkozy, supported separatists m to Ross ASSOCIATED PRE SS WR IT ER ' Cease-work order for companies linked to bus crash Church events Monday, Aug. II MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible School , 6:30 8 p.m., Aug . . I f- 15 at We sleyan Bible Holiness Church in· Middleport. Children who need a ride shnu ld contact Pastor Dou g Cox at 992-2001 or Henry :Eblin at 742-2252. :w Clubs and organizations 1\Jesday, Aug. 12 POME;ROY - Mei gs County Chamber of Commerce. bu siness-minded luncheon, . noon, Pomeroy Library. speakers Tim and Edie King from Kin g Ace ·Hardware discuss having an e' tabll shed business in Me igs County, Riverside Gol f Course, Mason . ' W. V<i . caters. call ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 51¥32 ATHE NS, OH 740-593-3279 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATIONI BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTE,R, OH 740-653-2827 "Yo11r Frl•rully Out'I#QQr Power Equlprn•ht 1111ti Tractor Superstore" Public meetings Monday, Aug. 11 ATHENS - Area · 14 Youth Council meeting , 9 a.m .. . Athens DJFS in Chauncey. . Thcsday, Aug. 12 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Board of election s regular meeting, 8:30a.m., board office. • •j • 992-5005 to RSVP. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville .255 OES, 7:30p.m. Sandra Zurisch of OES Bureau lo v1s1t. Potluck refreshments. Dues payable. Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 , 7:30 p.m . at the hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at post liome. Local Weather ' 800-71~1917 •> • will be provided. Those attending are ask ed to take a favorite covered ui sh. A memorial craft will also be available for anyone wanting to participate. "Our bereavement picnic means so much to individuals who may be feeling alone. It is a mmmunity service that Holzer Hospice otTers to all interested people," said Holzer Hospice Director, Sharon Shull. RN. BSN. Anyone wishing to join us is encouraged to RSVP by calling locally at (740) 4465074 or toll free at.d -800- Community Calendar Bv ANDRE COE AND ANA lEV 1 • Holzer sponsoring bereavement picnic GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hpspice invites the community to its IQth annual bereavement picnic be held . on Thursday, Sept. .4. from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Shelter House located on 588 in Rio Grande. Th e picnic is held every year for anyone in the communit·v who has lost a loved one ai1d would like social ization with others going through similar situations. There will be live entertamment, cornhole games and a cak e walk . Meat and dr inks KUBOTA! the Missouri festival tificate. The second failed stopped at the accident site in.spection came Aug. 6, ASSOCIATED .PRESS WAITERS Sunday, erecting a memori- 2007 , when Broussard was al and saying prayers. driving for Angel Tours. SHERMAN, Texas - A "I think that God used this Authorities await results bus run by the same compa- tragedy to strengthen our of blood testing . done on ny linked to a deadly Texas . faith. I. truly believe thai," Broussard after the crash. A crash and being used by pil- said Hoang Vu, of Frisco. He call l:)y The Associated Press grims heading to the same stopped at the site with his to Broussard's home was festival as the 17 victims was wife and son to offer prayers not answered Su.nday. pulled out of service because with other mourners. Robert Accetta, the NTSB , 1t was unauthorized to operThe bus in the Texas crash member lead\ng !lie. investiate, officials said Sunday. blew a tire and smashed into gation, said officials were The bus was removed a guardrail early Friday at · still' fact-finding. 'An investifrom operation in Carthage, Sherman near the gator wiiHravel to Houston . ·Mo ., where members of Oklahoma border, killing 12 with the Motor Carrier · three Vietnamese Catholic people at the scene and five Safety Administration to find congregations · in .Houston others who died at hospitals. information about lguala were headed when their bus Authorities have also BusMex and Angel Tours. blew a tire and skidded off released the driving rec9rd Lt. Bob Fair of the the highway, said Debbie of the bus driver, 52-year-old Sherman Police Department Hersman , spokeswoman for Barrett Wayne Broussard, said his agency is finishing the National Transportation who remained in critical inspections of the bus. He Safety Board. · condition Sunday. Since declined to comment on The Federal Motor Carrier 200 I, he has been cited by whether any criminal Safety Administration police three times - once charges would be filed. ordered lguala BusMex and for driving whi'le intoxicated Authorities said the right Angel Tours Inc. to cease . and twice for speeding. front. tire, which blew out, commercial operations His license was suspended had been retreaded in violaSunday, finding that the for nearly two months in tion of safety standards. companies posed an "immi- 200 I as the result of the DWI The bus sat in the city nent haZard.'' A second order conviction in Harri$ County, impound lot Sunday, a shell issued to Angel De La Torre, Hersman said. His speeding of itself. The right-side emerowner and president of the violations came in 2007 and gency windows were broken. Houston-based companies, 2004. Brou ssard has ·also Overhead bins appeared to finds that his "activtties . in failed roadside inspections be collapsed. The front right connection with motor carri- twice in the last ·year, both corner Of the bus was . pose an ' tmmt' . times resulting in his vehicl~ · smashed - and all the er operattons nent hazard' to the public." being taken out of service tor wheels had been removed. The bus inspected in driver logbook violations. At the accident site Sunday, Carthage was' registered to The first failed inspection where investigators still lguala Bu smex, Hersman . came May 2, 2007, when worked, ·a woman's dress said. Broussard was driving for shoe and a white tennis shoe The voice-mail system for All State Coaches. In addi- lay in the grass beside the railAngel ·Tours was full tion to dri ver log bo~k viola- ing. Damaged pieces of Sunday and not accepting . lions, inspectors also di s- guardrail were scattered about new messages. covered he did not ha"<e a in a creek, and broken glass Pilgrims returning from va!'id or current medical ·cer- sparkled amid charred gtass. POMERO Y - Meghan .S. Haynes graduated from ,Ohio Un ive rsit y in June and is current ly attending the -West Virginia Sc hool of Osteopathic Medici ne as a . member of th e Clas.s of 101 2 in Le wisbu rg. W.Va . , From Ohio Universit y she earneu a bachelor of science .deg ree in bi ology and a :bac hclor of arb deg re e in psychology. As the 200.12004 Dr. James H. and Nellie Ro wley JewellCutler Scholar from Meip .High Schuol. Meg han was repeatedl y honored on the Meghan S. Haynes .uni ve rsity's Dean 's Li st. On .campu s. she was a member . National Reg istry EMT cerof the Omicnm Del til Kappa tificat ion. Nati onal Leadership During winter quarter Soc iety, the Order of 2007. sh e studied abroad Gree k Honor with the Ohio Universit y Omega .Society. and the Ret a Beta Program Mayab in .M erida. . Beta Bi ological Science Mex ico. throu gh the llonor Soc iety. whe re sh e Department or Modern 'served iiS secretary in 2007- Languages. As a Manassah 200X. Cutler Scholar. other , , As a learn ing community enrichment programs leader fo r the sc ience Meghan compl eted were a department.. Meghan bu sine ss intern ship at . tutored student s in genetic s. Dayton's Children\ Al so a member of the Delta Hospital in Dayton , Ohio. Zeta Sororit y and it s 2005- community serviceas a V()l2006 philanthropy chair. 'unteer at the Navajo Health Meghiln organized lhe Foundation/Sage. Memorial annual event Hoops for Hospital in Ganado. Hearing tu raise awareness Arizona working with the ·and .funds for the hearing · Hozhoni Therapeutic impaired and coordinated Horseback Riding Program ·sound Beginnings. a pro- on the Navajo re servation. ·gram mediated throu gh and an Outward Bound •local phys ician s to educate w ildeme ss/se If-di scovery parents of infant s 011 hear- adventure of sea kayaking, in~ health. · survival , and navigption by Meghan was a two-year reading coastal charts, tides. ·member of the Ohio and currents in the ·islands :University Equestrian of the Bahamas. Team, competing in we stern Meghan is the daughter of scat. She also . served as the Sonny and Jan Haynes, te;un·s health and ,safety Coolville and the grandofficer. In the summer of daughter of Ted and Clara 2005. she completed train- Riley, Middleport. and -.ing for Emergency Medical Roland Eastman. Coolville ·Te chnician-Basic in San and the late Doris Chevalier Jose , Cldif. and recei ved her Eastman. I THE POWER OF • • ' ·J ' • Monday, August 11, 2008 MHS grad moves from Local Longaberger consultant honored . 0 u to medical school L:n~~~r~~ Camp~~~ tially deadly E. col i bacterium in other beef products. "We were focused on the OMAHA. Neb. - Federal products that were going out authorities last month as ~ured for grinding." she said consumers that a meat plant Saturday. "We were focu slinked .to nearly 50 illnesses . ing on the product that we caused by tainted ground beef tied to the (initial) illnesses." had made enough changes Some of Nebraska Beef's after a recall to ensure that its products were sold by Whole products were safe. Less than Foods Market; which also a . month later, the same announced a recall Friday. processor .has recalled 1.2 Whole Foods is recalling million pounds of other beef fresh ground beet sold June 2 products that might have sick- to Aug. 6 because of worries ened more than 30 people. ahout E. coli contamination. The changes made after the A Whole Foods spokesfirst recall of meat processed woman said it had received by Nebrdska Beef Ltd. affect- reports that seven people in ed only ground beef, Laura Massachusetts and two peoRei ser, spokeswoman for the ple in Penn sylvania w.ho U.S, . Department of shopped at Whole Foods Agriculture, said Saturday. became ill. Nebraska Beef on Fnday USDA spoke swoman recalled 1.2 million pounds Amanda Eamich said July of primal cuts, subprimal I0 that federal officials were cuts and boxed beef that satisfied that Nebraska Beef were made on June 17, June had made enough changes 24 and July 8. The products to ensure product safety. have been linked to illness- Eamich said then that the es in California, Colorado, plant would receive addiConnecticut, Idaho, Illinois, tional scrutiny in July, Massachusetts, New Jersey, August and September to . New Mexico, New York, make sure the changes were Ohio, Pennsylvania and made. She refused to discuss Virginia. the ·details of the changes As in the earlier recall, all Nebraska Beef had made: the beef being recalled now The company's July recall was sold 'to retailers and covered all beef trimmings . other companies that and other products intended planned to further process for use . in ground beef that the meat. So product labels were produced between probably will not include May 16 and June 26. . the "EST 19336" code that Several · lawsuits have identified Nebraska Beef. already been filed· against A call to · Nebraska Beef privately held Nebraska went unanswered Saturday. · Beef as a result of the earliReiser . said she wasn't er E. coli outbreak and sure at the time of the first recall. The company slaughrecall whether the USDA ters about 2,000 head of catinvestigation had spread tle a day and employs about beyond the area of the 800 people in Omaha. . · Omaha plant that produces Cooking ground beef to an ground beef, which has been internal temperature of at linked to at least 49 cases of least 160 degrees should kill E. coli in seven states. E. coli bacteria, if they are But she said information present. The USDA recomcompiled in the weeks after mends that people use a meat the June 30 recall showed thermometer to verify they another strain of the paten- have cooked meat thoroughly. Bv TIMBERLY Page1\3 YTHE The Daily Sentinel Thesday night...Mo stly , Monday... Mostly sunny. High s in the mid 70s. clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northwest wi nus 5 to I0 Northeast winds around 5 mph . mph. through Wednesday Monday nfght ... Partl y cloudy. cloudy in lhe Friday... Partly Highs in the· lower 80s . evening ... Then cleanng. Lows in the lower 50s. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday night ... Mostly Northeast winds around 5 cloudy wilh a chance of mph . . . Thesday ... Sunny, Htghs showers and thunderstorms . in the lower 8f)s . North Lows in the lower 60s . Chance nf rain 40 percent. wind s around 5 mph . , . recentl y recogni zed Joy Burdette of Cool ville. Ohi o. as ·a Sales and Spon soring Ac hiever at its annual convention . The Bee®. held in Columbus, Ohio. Burdette has been an Independent Longaberger Home Con sultant since 1991 and a National Sales Leader with the co mpany since 2004. The awards recognize Burdette for success in achieving over $30,000 in personal sales and personally invit ing four new Consultants to join her team this fiscal year. She is one of approximately 45 ,000 lndependem Longaberger Home Consultants who market and sell Longaberger produc ts throughout the ·United States. Longaberger is America's premier maker of handcrafted baskets and offers .other beautiftd · and functional home and lifestyle produ~ts. including pottery. wrought iron and fabric accessories. The company is led by Tami Longabergcr, chi ef executive officer and president · whose father Dave Longaberger founded the Submitted photo Tami Longaberger, Joy. Burdette and the BEE Boys at The Homecomin g BE E. Jul y 2008 company in Dresden. Ohio. in 1973 . Under Tami' s leadership the company empowers tens of thousand s of Home Consultants to achieve their dream s. Independent Longabergcr Hnme Consultant s have the rl exibility' to set their own hours, build the ir OWII bu sinesses and k1·erag e a stron g finan cial opporluni- ty. The cO ill JJa nl'\ hand ~ crafted baskets ;t re mauc at the company's hasketmak -. in " fa c· ilitv in cc·ntral Ohio and arc kn"" n fnr their high q (~;tlit y . ANNIE'S MAILBOX• So are·they really 'best friends'? BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm a ISyear-old girl with a big problem. A few weeks ago, I did something I regret very much. After learning . that my three best friends had once again excluded me from some in side joke, I got on MySpace and remarked to a friend at another school that they ·were acting like witches . They found out . and immediately~urned on me. I apologized several times , explaining that I didn't really mean it. I said I was just feeling hurt and left out. One of them forgave me. but ''Ellie and Caroline" did not. !talked to mv mom and told her what !"had done , and she said it would blow over in time. She · assured me it would oe OK eventually becau se ·we had been such good friends and I had apologized right away. Well, it's been over a month. Caroline lives in my neighborhood and we've been friends for live years. I don't want to spend the rest of the summer (or my life) without her.. Ellie and I were never as close, but I will miss her as well. Annie, I don't 'know what el se to do. I think they're actually getting some enjoy ment out of ignoring me. My other friend s say they never really cared about me if they were willing to dr9p a Hb~st frie11d" so easily. I c.ompletely understand they were. hurt by my words, but I was hurt by their action s. How do I make ainends if they won't even speak to me? - Stay or Go Dear Stay or Go: These girls do not sound Iike "best friends." Of course it was wrong of you tQ complain about them . However, why are 'they excluding you·> Why are they unwilling to forgive you ? Why do they seem to enjoy making you miserable? You have apologized . Now you need to occupy yourself with other things and other people. If they see tqey can no longer upset you, they may decide to be fr iends again, but we · have to wonder why you 'd want them. Dear Annie: In spite of years of trying and numerous procedures, my wify and I are unable to have children. We regularly deal with inconsiderate, thoughtless, even cruel comments and questions from friend s, family and others. We are considered too old to adopt, and we are cautious about becoming foster parent s. We give time , love, energy and money to children of friend s and family. We don't complain about our situa-, tion . In fact, my wife would not even approve of my . writing to you . We just learned that my aoing parent s have cho "t!11 to give \he bulk of their estate . to my brother and his children. This only add s to llllr sense of loss . Lately. my wife has been having serious issues dealing with every.thing . How can I ea'e the pain surrounding all of thi s'! - Not Looking Forward to Another Father'sDay · Dear :'>lot: Couples who are unable to have children often grieve for years . Your parents' insen sitivity only · adds to your lo ss. althou~h we are sttre they ha vc no idea how deeply their decision .has hurt vou . Please contact · Resolve (resolve.org ). 1760 Old Meadow Rd. , Suite 500. McLean . VA 22 102 for Slipport and "ugge"tions. Dear Annie: I read the letter from " Paul." the 29vcar-old man who·has neve r dated. It reminded me or my sister. "Dana" is 25 anu thl' femal e version of Patti. She's ne ver been on a date. I have tri ed getting her to try online dating . but she' s not int erested. Like P;llll, she is reser l'ed and the intellectual type. She has a great se nse of httmor· and enjoys going out and having fun with her friend s, hut is not interested in meeting new people . Would it be· pos sible to give her phone number to Paul and sec if they "clid'"! ·- Her Sisler Deur Sister: Sorry. hut . we L' ll!l ll o t u..,C' n ur column as a dal in ~ ~ C J'\ ' I CC. Howe ve r. yn ur l etter should he a -. uurT c of cnru Lrrage - mcnt fm Paul ;md othe rs who ~ Ill~ " till . -..r~.~rchil1g for that clusi1·c s p~c ial person. Annie\ Mailbox is writleu by Katl1y Mil<"he/1 cmd Marcy .'iugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ami umdt'rS ·colum11. Plea.H' e-mail your questiom to anlliesJiwilbox@£·omca.\·t.IWI, write to: A1111ie '.1 Mc1ilhox, P.O. Box l/81911, Chicago, It 61/6/ I. To find out' more about Auuie \ Mailbox. all{/ read features by other Creator., S\'mlimte writen and carto;,;,i.<ts, t•isit the Creaton Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. or 2008 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2008 • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN Be Su~e To Be Part Of 1ih' A . ts Yea~ · SPecta/ Fall S s. Pre'liew Editi~orts . on1 ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 14, 2008 ~5:00P.M. · Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information Ui:be 1JBailp ~entinel �' ' Monday, Au!Wst u , 2008 P NION The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 11, Obituaries 2oo8 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Reading .tbout the late Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. we are reminded of hi s epic force ol will - despll" the thrc.tt to life ~ltld limb posed by the Soviet pohce·state to bear witness. to document, to recmd everything he could about totalitarianism in the USSR. Then. read ing about Random House Publishing Group. wh tch callet.l off the publication nf a romance novel about Muhammad '"lor fear ol a possible terrottst thte.tt from exttemist Mus ltm s."' we shottld be Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no lm11 _resprcting an establishmellt of religion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging th e freedom of speech, or of tlr~ press; or tl1e right of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Governmem for a redress of grievances. reminded or something e l ~l!: How apt wa s Solzhcnttsyn\ much-maligned critique 9f the West. wht ch he excoriated lhr. among other things, -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution a decline 111 "eiv ll courdge·· that was '"part ic ularl y noticeable among the tuling groups ~md the 111\dlcctttal c·l itcs ·· In the 1\eck altc t death. So lt lwn it svll ·, VIEW Socialist? ao.·our1h o.l hi"' c..Jctcrmrna- US. certainly isn't Dear Editor: I have se lected certam port tolls of Bob Weedy's Jul y JJ letter lor rebuttal. "A democracy, can only ex ist until voters realize they c.tn vole them sci vcs money from the public treasury.'' Since the wealth y have clone that, it means thai IJ S de mocracy endet.l between 1865 and 1900. . "Sociali st practices haye shown to be madcqu,tte to repl ;,cc the opportunilies of freedom, whi ch enh;,nc cd indt' idual in ve nti ve ness for the bene Itt ol all ." Reall y? When'' How so? I must assume that Bob considers the COLIIltty's fo unders Sodaltst since wi th lhe exception ol a few Jeflersonian anti-federali sts. they believed in a strong central government. Indeed, the Hamiltonian theory ex panded upon by Henry Clay e' pou sed the use u f govern ment to fun d indu stry and development . Without paternc.ltstic assistance, U.S. indu striali zat ion would nevet have gotten otf the' ground. · Finally, in regard to Bob's belief that the source of gm emmentts we the people, I close wtth a statement ftom Mat k Hanna. Wtlham McKinley's political advisor: "We can hire hall the people in the United States to shoot down the other half if necessary, and we have the money to hire them.'' I await with baited breath Bob's comment on that statement. Jeff Fields Syracuse tio ll ,111d tot( Iilicd the lie\\ s. Wh"" 11" had " typc"11te1. he typed singic'-sp<tced 011 hnth "des ol a sheet; when he had pen and paper. he \>tole in mini scule p11 nl. When he had neither - as at a re mot e penal co lon y in Diana West had bc'cn smw.a!lcd out of the USSR to p[-,hlt.shers 111 New Ynt k anJ Pat IS . Sol7hcn ll sy n asked them to delay puhltcation. however, hoping to see the work cnme ou t fiN in till' Soviet Union. But the n he changed his mmd. Wh y) Solzhenitsyn had ledrned that the KGB . after tnlerrogati ng hi s typts t Eltnveta Voro nya nskaya. . hat.l found a buried cor y of the book. She hanged hersl' lf sonn ;, fterwatcl The atllhot qutck ly app roved the immedi .ttc publi cation ol · l11 s 300 .000-word tlldi<:tmcnt t>l the communt sl svs t ~: m l"hts i> lhc mo't seriou s stuff of hi story. epochchan gi ng eve nt ;., on whic h the wheel actually turned . What happcneu- wtth a 1omance novel ~tt Random ll ouse th is .S LIIllmcr isn't Ka7.ahk stan -- he dev ised a memnri zati on tech niqu e - hut rn vo lv ing a ro:-;a ry thin e ahout how nllldl our lll i.H.k of going to change any epochs 11 may te ll us some- 11111 ~' ha ve alteauy changed. As the W.tll Sueet Journal of wur k tll.tl he committ ed , tepott ed. au thot Shet ry to Jllt'IIIIII Y He wo uld latet .I ones al >o "tntl ed." wrtting wr it e th at' he memmi7cd weekends si nce 2002 to tell 12.001) lines I his way. a "tale ol lust , love and By 1973. mtcrofilms of intri gLte in the prophet's The Gulag Archipelago, the harem'' through a fictionalwriter's m <">~ve htstory of IZed story of Aisha, the Soviet prison ca mrs. Muhammad's 9-year-old hrc;,d in whic-h e.tch "he;,d" l'a mc to reprcsL'Ilt a pa"isage bride. All was well enough unttl Random Hou se sent out gall eys of the book to see k endorsement s from wnters and scholars. Among them was Deni se Spcllberg, an associate professor of Islamic history. at the University of Texas at Auslin. According to ' the Journal, Spellberg read the novel and became "frantic." explaining, "You can't play wtth a ·sacred history and turn it into soft-core pornography.'' you can't? Says who in our tree-speech world? Says Islam in our formerly I ree-speech world . ·(That's what I mean about how much our times ha ve changed. 1 Whether Spellberg is herself a Musltm tsn't clear, but she certai'n ly went on the warpath Uihadpath?) over thb bodice-ripper (burqartpper?), aett vatmg a chain of Mu slim bloggers and Web sttes that spread the word. as one Islamic Web site put 11 , about a "new attempt to slander the Ptophet of Islam ." Soon , there was a "seven-pomt s.rategy" online to ensure "the writer Withdraws this book" and apologizes to ·'Muslims across the world. " But that turned out to be unnecessary. Spellberg al so e-mailed her editor at Random Hou se - did I menti on Spellberg has a contract with another Randon) House. imprint to "rite a book called "Thomas Jefferson' s Qur 'an"? - labeling the Jones novel nothing less than ·'a declaration of war," • ·-, " "a national security issue," and "far more controversial" than either "The Satanic Verses" or the Danish cartoons. She said the book should be with: drawn "ASA P." And so it was after Randoin House consuIted "security experts and Islam scholars" - possibly thc;same ones who urged the U.S. government never again to use the words "Islamic" or "jihad," but I digress . Thomas Perry. deputy publisher at Random Hou se Publishing Group, said the company received "cautionary advice not only that the publication of this book might be offensive to some of the Muslim community, but also that it could incite acts of violence by a small, radical segment." So. Perry, by all means, just give in to this thuggish blackmail. In fact, why not just stop publishing altogether? It' s . too late to ask Solzhenitsyn for his opinion of this capitulation by our ·elites . But then again he already offered it long ago.: "Should one point out,' ~ he asked, "thai from ancient times a decline in courage has been considered the . beginning of the end"? (Diana West is a columnist for The Washingtoll Time> . She i:> the author of "The Death of the Growllup: How America 's Arrested Development Is Bringi11g Down Westem Civilization," and has a blog at dianawest.net. She can be contaf: ted via dianawest@ verizon.net.) Lenora Marie "Lurie" Moore, 52, of Pomeroy, passed away on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born on Jul y 17, 1956, in Ravenna, Ohio, daughter of Billy Allen Davis and Donna Elizabeth Jones. She was a member of the Syracuse Mission Church. She is survived by: Her husband of 34 years, John W. Moore; four chi ldren: John W. Moore, Jr. and his wife, Candice of Gainsville, Fla., Shilo and her husband, Adam J._ittle, Aaron Douglass Moore and Billy Jo Edward Moore; four grandchildren: Erin Nicole Moore, Hayley Elizabeth Moore, Austin Cain Little and Morgain Elizabeth Little, all of Pomeroy; her father. Billy Davis and his wife, Ruby Ann pf Hemlock Grove; her mother, Donna Davis <Jf Pomeroy; Jwo brothers, Joseph Davis and his wife Laura and John Davis and his wife Leanna; her sister, Tricia Baer and her lmsband Edward ; and many nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral services wtll be II a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 14, ~008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Rpy Thompson oftlciating. ·Burial will follow at Carleton Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 5-8 p.m . on Wednesday at the funeral home. A registry is available online at www.anderson mcdaniel.com. · • Deaths ,. Cheswr "Gumpy" Leport I \ For the Record Sentenced Al'HENS OFFICE • this point with a final tally to be expected when all outstanding bills have been posted and paid later this summer. The pool fund began the year with a balance of $46.005.89. Smith also reported as of Aug. 6 conce ssions had brought in $7,104.55;.daily admissions were at $7 ,529; passes brought in, $2,210; pool partie s brought in, $3,150; swtm lessons totaled $2 ,280; miscellaneous, $90.42. Also at the recent meeting, Councilman Mike Jacks verbally gave hi s resignation. Mik e Vanmeter made a mot ion to accept the resignation but it died for lack of a second. Council approved increasing the hours of Syracuse Patrolman Joshua· Davies from ~6 hours a week to 24 hours a week. Chief Shannon Smith reported the !'ollowing police department activity for the month of July: 23 ~peedmg tickets issued. two contrib~ting to the delinquency of a minor citations issued , one citation for expired tags issued, one citation for publtc indecen-. cy issued, two citations for no operators Iicense issued for a total of 30 citations issued last month. Smith added there was one minor theft report taken by his office, two arrests were made and I0 letters were mailed out in reference to unpaid fmes. TODAY IN HISTORY -- ·-~ ~-· ~- ' Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER Letlen to th e editor are ll'elcome. Thev ,·/wuld !Je /e.\'\' than 300 words. All letter.\ are .\11/~ject to .editi11g. mu.l't be .1igned. and illclude addre.1.1 ami teleplwne 1111111bn: Nl! unsigned letter.\' will be p11blished. Lette rs sho11 /d be ill good taste. addressing issue.\, 110t personalities. Letter.\ r•f thank,· to o rg wu zarion.~ and indwiduals will not be u cn 'tJt - edJor p11hlication. ' NEW YORK - There' s been a pickup in corporate acq ui sition s lately. While that shou ld be cause for celeb ration. it:s not -surefire ev idence that companies are gctt111g back to bu,incss despite the current financi al .The Daily Sentinei-l . Reader Services . I dllLi L'l'Onomu: woes. Instead. dwn g~\ upcnmin g 111 tll'Cnuntin g tu lcs lions look cheaper than the recent past . But I hat 's certainly not all that's behind the recent rise. Accounting expert Robert Willens says that "time is of the essence" for those companies trying 111 beat the deadline before changes come 111 dealmaking accOLIIlling. Under Std tement of Financial Accou 11ling Stanuards No. 141 . whtc h was revised last ye:n , the less restricti ve "purcil asc method" will be replaced by the "acquisition method" for co mpanies with ftscal years beginning on or after De~ . 15 . The .switch is particularly troublesome tor acqutrers QLtying compat\ie s with l.trge research and developf!! CIIt co mponents, ltke those in the drug and tec hno lngy sec tors . Willens cites Bri stol-Myers Squtbb Cn.·, S60-.1-share bid for lmClone Systems Inc. as a deal that would be better off happenin'g sooner rather than later because of the potential hit to earmngs for the tcquinng company. Under the current rules, the R&D being acquired this is known as Ill-process R&D - is given a val ue at the time of ptll cil asc. which ts then Jcdu,'lcd from the .tcquirer's earnings through may he' th ~ ca tal yst as they make bu siness co mbinations more expensive to the Correction Polley Publtshed every afternoon Mond ay acquirer'~ earnings . Some Our main concern in all stones ts ' to through Fnday. 1H Court Street. companies may be ru shing be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohto Second-class to get deals clone by year tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy end before the new bookMember: The Assoctaled Press and 992-2156 kee pmg the Ohio Newspaper AssoctetiOn requi re ments Postmaster: Send address correcpotcnttally put a bt gger dent Our main number is tions to The Oatly Senttnel. 111 Court in their hot tom line: (740) 992-2156. Street .• Pomeroy Oh10 45769 In recent lllllllth ,, there Department extensions are: has been a nottccabk ri se in Subscription Rates ! allnOLIIICed U.S . dcak By carrier or motor route News One month ~ 1 0.27 Wh il e still not an y\Y hcrc One year s115.84 Editor: Charl ene Houfl1ch Ext 12 ncar tltc rccort.l-sctt ing pace Dally so• Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 seen 111 the ftN half of last Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 year. volume in July Jumped One month ' 10.27 to nearly $187 btllion, the One year •103.90 Subscribers should remit tn advance fifth straig ht month of · Advertising direct• to the Dat~ SentineL No subgrowth and the highest total Outside Sales: Dave Hams , Ext 15 scription by matl permitted tn areas since a year ago, according Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earner servtc:e ts avatl· to Dealogic . ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext iO able The re<tson for that gai n Mall Subscription can be partially atl ributed General Manager Inside Meigs County to forctgn companies taktng Charlene Hoefl1ch, Ext. 12 t 3 Weeks ' 32 26 adv:1111a~ c of the weak llol26 Weeks ' 64 20 ldr, wll!l: ll !! lVC"i thcr,, rnorc . 52 Weeks ' 127 I I E-matl ptll·c·ha, ing powe r "hen ne ws@ myd<tlly sentlnel com Outside Meigs County htdd111g fo t U.S l11 nts The a one-tunc cl1.1rge t3 Weeks ' 53.55 Tile new rules· will slump in U.S. stocks over Web: 28'Weeks ' t07 10 the last year also makes require the in-process R&D www,myda11ysent1nel com 52 Weeks ' 2 14 21 :some companies' va lua- to be capita li zed. which ' (USPs 213-9~0) Ohio Vallet:.ubhshlng I ._ ALL BUSINESS;· Accounting rule change spurs deals LETTERS TO THE EDITOR means it is put on the acqUtrer 's balance sheet as an asset. At the point the product is ready for use, the value will then be amortized over its estimatM shelf life . If it is abandoned, It will be wntten off. For instance , an acquirer buys a company with $100 million of in-process R&D. Unde r current accounting rules, it takes il one-time charge to earnings, The new wles require that $100 mil lion to hit the balance sheet, and once the product is ready to use, it would be expensed over a certain number of years, let'& say· $10 million over l 0 years. "The protlts will now be hurt by the constant expense," said Zhen Deng, a research analyst at Ri skMetrics Group, which provides risk management and corporate governance services. A recent study out of the College of Management at the Atlanta-based Georgia Institute of Technology looked at what would have happened to earnings if toe in-process R&D had to be capitalized and amortized in previous years. In 2006, that would have knocked down 'pre-tax earnings at a sample of 50 pharmaceutical <J ncl medical companies by a median 4. 18- percent. A sample of 151 computer and electronics companies 111 the study saw a simil ar median decrease. . That'.s not the only spol where the rule change could muck up earnings. Willens,. who runs a consulting tlrm bearing his name, also points to the fuller clisclo-, sure of costs pertaining t~ an acquisition, such. as the fees going to all the advisers on a given deal. Previously, those costs had been added to the pur-. chase price and generally. became part of goodwill .. Goodwill is a non-cash item on the balance sheet thai reflects the amount by which the purchase price exceeds the value of the tangible assets. The new accounting rules will require those costs to ~ expensed from earnings as they are . incurred, which could reduce earnings even before the deal closes. "We will get to see in an: of its splendor what the: banking and legal fee s are,'' Willens said. Companies also won't be able to bundle restructuring costs into ~oodwill . The new rules wtll deduct costs for such things as exiting: busin~ sses or closing facto-. ries out of earnings as postacquisition operating expenses. . Given how all thi s could damage earnings, there could be many deals happening in the coming· months. Investors have to remember why: Largent Cox with son Noah; Youngest grandparents Rolando & JoAnne Allen Aburro wi th Nata lia Cordova The traditional Staneart Family trivia game re sulted tn a lie between JoAnne Aborto and Katlyn Gerver. It was decided to hold the next reunion on Saturday. 5, 2009 at Sept. Kackelmacher Park. in Logan, Ohto. JoAn ne Aburto will send e-mail invitations to as many people as she can get addresses for to save postage. Oftlcers in charge nex t year are . Paula Pi ckens. Joyce Sheline, Connie Largent and JoAnne Aburto. Twenty-three were in attendance: Keith Staneart, Freda Smith. John and Connie" Largent, Stephanie and Noah Cox. Paul a Pickens, Vera Richardson , Manlyn Allen, JoAnne and Rolando Aburto, Natalia Cordova, Rtck, Karen and Katelyn Gervl!r, Albert and Clara Mae Hutchi son, Ruth Fisher. Bill and Phylli s Kirken dall , Jessie and Carolyn Stiltner and Riley Ann Wagner. Tuesday at 7pm. "Along with the Meigs County Agricultural Society, the Quarter Heaven Farm and the Scott's Quarter Horse Farm have continued their support for many .years." said Swatzel, superintendent of the open horse show. "We can expect a big crowd of horses for the open barrel class with the increase in added premium money of $200.:' Later in the week fair patrons will be treated to harness raci ng . A group of about 70 horses will make the tract down to the tight-turned oval for a chance at about $30.000 in purse money. The races are set for Saturday beginning at noon. All senior citizens w;ith a Golden Buckeye Card can get in for only $4 until noon along · with all children 12 and under who get in free until noon. People present in the grandstand during the races' have the chance to win cash prizes donated by the local harness horsemen and the Pomeroy Eagles Club. After each race the fairgoers will also see some new business names on the trophies presented 111 front of the grandstand. This year's supporters are The " Daily Sentinel, Quality Print Shop, Anderson-McDamel Funeral Home . Farmers Bank, Powell 's Foodfatr, General Tire Sales, Metgs Motel, Me Donald~/Greg& Teresa Mills, Bun s Party Barn, Middleport Trophies and Tees. Eagles Club, Pomeroy/Middleport Lions Club, and Hol ze r Clinic. Other horse events at this year's fair mclude the Horse Pull , and the 4-H Horse show. Estimate your future Social Security estimates Council rrom Page AI Today ts Monday, Aug. II , the 224th day of 2008 There are 14_2 days left in the year Today\ Hi ghlight in Hi story : On Aug . I L 194\l. President Truman nominated Gen. Omar N. Bradley lo become the rirst chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. On this date· In 19\9, Germany's Weimar Constillllion was stgned by President Friet.lrtch Ebe rt. In 1934, the first federal prisoners mrivet.l at the island pnsnn Alcatraz in San Francisco Bay. In 1954, a formal r eace tool< hold 111 Indochina, ending more than seve n years at fi ghting between the Fre nch and Communi st Vietm111h In 1992, the Mall of Amertca, the higgest sharping mall 111 the U.S .. opened in Bloomington. Minn . Thought for Today: "Some people think that doc tors and . nu rses can put scrambled eggs b:1ck into the shell ., -Dorollly Canfield Ftsher..America~ author <I ~79- 19 5~ J. also be sent to Wilbur A community quilt , creatColburn arid Wiley Colburn. ed 111 the early 1930's was who could not attend this made by members from the year because of illness. Picnic Grove area. Those JoAnne Aburto read a letter present at the reunion told. from Evelyn White Jeffers. a of having or knowing, about " descendant from David thi s particular qUJit with Stanean relati ng her connec- many familiar signatures tions to the Staneart fanuly. embroidered on it . Everyone In keeping with the theme, · who has one of these quilts Paula read a newspaper clip- was asked to bring it to the ping from the I978 Staneart reunion next year. Members Reunion in which · Nellie were encouraged to write Staneart Zimmerman was down family memories so surprised on her 84th binh- the y won' t be lost. day to bring back special The traditional mugs and memories. Others pre sent" caps were given as gifts, were asked to tell about '" the alon g wtth other prizes. good old clays." Clara Mae Gifts were awarded for the Zi mmerman Hutchinson following categories: Oldest tal ked about growing up on . - Ketth Staneart, age 87 and the family farm with no elec- the onl y perso n present tricity. She also told about bearing the Staneart name riding a pony to the one- (Staneart cap); Youngest room Picnic Grove School Riley Ann Wagner, age 8 she attended. Her sister, weeks (sippy cup) ; Traveled Ruth Zimmerman Fisher farthest - Rick & Karen continued to tell about how Gerver from Mishawaka, IN their teacher, Mary Frances (Staneart mug & cap); Jeffers, would ask the pupils Living the closest - John & to bring vegetables and Miss Connie Largent (Staneart Jeffers would make hot soup mug & cap); Attended most for lunch . Marilyn Staneart reunions Ruth Zimmerman Allen and Connie Staneart Fi sher, Clara Mae Largent noted that they went Zimmerman Hutchinson to Picnic Grove School and Keith Staneart; before it closed. Youngest parent - Siephan'ie Horse show/racing, feature of Meigs Fair , \\\ 11 POMEROY Descendants of . Joe l and Lydia Still Staneart held a reunion on July 26 at the Juniper Ridge Campground near John and Connie Staneart Largent's home m Vinton County. A potluck picnic was held at noon following The Lord's Prayer in unison . The picnic area was decorated with the family theme, "The Good Old Days" and a paper quilt was hung on the wall, serving as a backdrop for pictures. A group picture was taken and Paula Staneart Pickens reported tl1at the Staneart Family album is up to date . During the business meeting Connie Staneart Largent read the minutes of the 2007 reunion. Births and deaths were noted since last year: Megan Mary Faye Gerver, daughter of Matt and Veronica Gcrver was born Aug. 26, 2007 Riley Ann Wagner, daughter of Jennifer Stiltner and Kyle Wagner was born June I, 2008. Anna Blackwood, wife of Lloyd Blackwood passed away this year. A sympathy card will be sent to him. Cards will Chester M. "Gumpy" Leport, 74, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, Aug. 8, 2008, at the Pleasant Valley Nursin g and Rehabilitatio n Center, Point Pleasant. He is ~urvived by a sister, Esther Patterson of Point Pleasant. - Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Aug. J2, 2008, at CrowHussell Funeral Home 'in Point Pleasant with Pastor Carl Swisher and Robert L. Patterson II officiating. Burial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. · Gumpy's care has been entru sted to Crow-Hussell POMEROY - Support Funeral Home. An online guest registry is available at for the open horse show and www.crowhu ssellfh.com. the harness racmg at the Meigs County Fair gets good support from local businesses, says Steve Swatzel , a member of the Fair Board. Swatzel said these centu ry-old events have strus'• gled to re-gain popularity m POMEROY - The following were recently sentenced in modern times, but in Meigs County the horse still has a Meigs County Common Plea~ Court: , • Ryan A. Cozart, 18 months, traftlcking in crack cocaine. good following. This year $2,242.66 seized at arrest forfeited to Pomeroy Police the Fair Board welcomed Mountaineer Power Plant Department. of New Haven, W.Va. to the , • Jimmy Stepp, 18 months suspended, receiving stolen list of supporters for the property; 18 months suspended, theft; one year suspended, breaking and entering. One year each on charges of pos- open horse show' set for session of criminal tools and vandalism, to be served consecutively. 500 hours of community service, $29,935 .60 restitution to 124 Marr with co-defendants. • James B. Rife, live years suspended, possession of BY ELIZABETH CRUMP methamphetamines, Community Corrections and special SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER , terms . · -~V.DOFJ ?' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Staneart family has reunion Lenora Marie "Lorie' Moore Free speech jilted by Muhammad romance novel (warpath' The Daily Sentinel READER 'S PageA4 www.mydailysentinel.com Mayor E;:ric Cunningham stated that any four-wheelers caught on public streets would be ttcketed and towed. Grants Administrator Freel Hoffman said the village shol!ld know in about two weeks if its $300,000 Community Block Development Grant was approved. Syracuse Fire Chief Bill Roush reported the department's boat should be paid off by the end of the month and tum out gear should .be paid for by the end of the year. Also six tlretlghters will be attending regional tire school in Jackson. It.was reported some of the special coating inside pool was coming off but it is still under warranty· for repair. Council gave Cunningham permission to search for a new mayor's court cl~rk after Ka,iqyn Hood turned in her resignation for the posilion effective Aug. 31. A records commtss10n was established with Cunningham, . Clerk Treasurer Sharon Cottrill, Village Solicitor Carson Crow. and Heather Smith as members. Cottnll reported the village's checkmg account balance as of Aug . 7 was $220,717.62. This year, to date, village funds ha~e had total expenditures of $260,09.1.43. The ·ending balance of all funds on Aug. 7 was $264,397.90. Coming lhursday in the Sentinel • , "Pfftc~· (& ~ f? T/rmg: f~ ~~" This month Social Security introduces a new "Retirement Estimator" at www. socialsecurity.gov. Getting · a personalized online ' estimate of your future retirement benefits is now easier than ever before. The online Retirement Estimator is a ·convenient, secure and quick financial planning tool that lets workers calculate how much they might expect to receive in Social Secunty benefits when they retire. The attractive new feature of this cal-. culator is that it eliminates the 11eed to manually key in years of earnings information. It' s so easy to use. Visit www.socialsecurity.gov/estimator. To get an estimate, you'll need to enter your first and last name, date of birth, Social Security number, mother's maiden name and place of birth.' If the information matches our records, then you can enter an expected retirement age and fulure wages. The Esttmator combines this information with the informatiOn that we have on rec.ord, including your yearly earnings, to provide a quick and reliable online benefit estimate. To protect your privacy, .only the tlnal retirement estimates are given to you online. The Retirement Estimator does not show your earnings record information on which the tlnal benefit estimate was calculated. And it does not reveal any personal information, such as your address, earnings or other • i Taking Applications The Maples Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority HUD Jared Sheets, Foothills Mu sic Foundation president. As for the Ohio Rive r Border Initiative, Sheets described it as a joint project of the Ohi.o Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission .on the Arts. He noted that through the program 'more than $300,000 was awarded in srant funding to a wide vanety df projects, artists and community groups in West Virginia and Ohio counties that border the Ohio River. ORB! grants are awarded for projects that actively involve artists, audiences and communities on both sides of the Ohio River. The Foothills Blues and Arts Festival falls into that category. . In addition to grain funds , the Foothills Mu sic Foundation has received substantial contributions from numerou s local and area businesses. "Music and art bring people together and that is what this festival is all about," said Sheets, noting that it provides a weekend of free' family entertainment. "Eighteen acts on two stages as well as dnzens of local and regional artisans make this festival a must· ·. see event, and thanks to support from organizations such as the Ohio Arts Council, we can offer this programming at no chilfge to the community." The festival is located just off State Route 143 near Harrisonville. Free camping for the entire weekend is available on-site, including RV parking by reservation. Local food vendors will offer ev!!rything from pulled pork and nbs to Amish baked desserts. Those coming to the festival will need to bring their own lawn chairs and may bring their own coolers, but no glass containers are allowed. The weekend starts at 6 p.m. on Friday with an evening of acousttc blues with five acts including local favorites and host band Mudfork Blues, Fur Attention Low to Moderate Income Households • • Peace Ranch tnstructor and linger style great MarJorie Thompson of Providence, R.I. and the West Virgmia Blues Society competition winners and International Blue Challenge partictpants lzzy and Chris from Weirton, W.Va. · Saturday has 13 acts on two stages running from noon until midnight featuring blu es ·great Johnny Raw ls of Milwaukee, Wi se. and the legendary Muddy Waters guitari st Bob Margoli n on the electric stage . Tuesday, ~ugust 12, 2008 "Dettwiller Lumber Co. Day" "Kiddie Day" 7:00a.m 8:00a.m . The Meigs County Grants Office will be taking applications for the Downpayment Assistance/Rehab Program Gates Open Jr Fmr Poultry Sho\.1. · Small A•ena followed by Open Class Poultry Show · 2:00 P·'l'· 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. August 18 thru 22, 2008 from 9 am to 3 pm 5:30p.m. If you have que~tions please call the 6:00p.m. S: IS p.m. Open Class Beef Show followed b) Jr Fair Beef Breeding • Livestock Arena K1 d' ~ Games- SmaiJ ,Aren:l ··spon~orcd by Pepsi" K1dd1e Tractor Puli -Snwll Arena Jr. F.ur Da1ry Steer Show- L n·e~tock Arena Jr. Fan Da1ry ~1arkct Feeder Show · livestock Arena Comm('rclal Feed,:r Steer ShowL•vestock Arena Jr Fmr Marke t Steer Sho";_ LI\C~Iock Arena 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. Anttque Tractor Pull-Pull Track "lmpress10ns of El vts" - · Dt•w Zone ' Hill Stage 7:00p.m Open Horse Show- Hon..e Arcn ll 8:00p.m. " Mc1gs Count y Idol "· "Dew Zont>" Hill Stage , 11:00 p.m. Gales Close And ask for Jean Trussell or Eloida Stegall Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO see th e neH Retiremellf Estimator, take a fe• v minutes to become Janlllwr with our many other online services - includnrg applying online for Social Sec11rity retiremmt and disahilit\' benefit<. . . office at 992-7908 From 9 am to 4 pm Mon-Fri. 740-992-7022 at www.SocwlsfCUrtf)'.gov to Foothills f"?m Page AI on • information, that could lead to identity theft. The Esttmator al so wtlllet you create ·'what if' scenarios. You can , for example, change "stop work" dates or expected future earning s to create and compare dtfferent retirement options . Whe11 \ 'O U visit our website • I . �' ' Monday, Au!Wst u , 2008 P NION The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 11, Obituaries 2oo8 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Reading .tbout the late Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. we are reminded of hi s epic force ol will - despll" the thrc.tt to life ~ltld limb posed by the Soviet pohce·state to bear witness. to document, to recmd everything he could about totalitarianism in the USSR. Then. read ing about Random House Publishing Group. wh tch callet.l off the publication nf a romance novel about Muhammad '"lor fear ol a possible terrottst thte.tt from exttemist Mus ltm s."' we shottld be Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no lm11 _resprcting an establishmellt of religion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging th e freedom of speech, or of tlr~ press; or tl1e right of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Governmem for a redress of grievances. reminded or something e l ~l!: How apt wa s Solzhcnttsyn\ much-maligned critique 9f the West. wht ch he excoriated lhr. among other things, -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution a decline 111 "eiv ll courdge·· that was '"part ic ularl y noticeable among the tuling groups ~md the 111\dlcctttal c·l itcs ·· In the 1\eck altc t death. So lt lwn it svll ·, VIEW Socialist? ao.·our1h o.l hi"' c..Jctcrmrna- US. certainly isn't Dear Editor: I have se lected certam port tolls of Bob Weedy's Jul y JJ letter lor rebuttal. "A democracy, can only ex ist until voters realize they c.tn vole them sci vcs money from the public treasury.'' Since the wealth y have clone that, it means thai IJ S de mocracy endet.l between 1865 and 1900. . "Sociali st practices haye shown to be madcqu,tte to repl ;,cc the opportunilies of freedom, whi ch enh;,nc cd indt' idual in ve nti ve ness for the bene Itt ol all ." Reall y? When'' How so? I must assume that Bob considers the COLIIltty's fo unders Sodaltst since wi th lhe exception ol a few Jeflersonian anti-federali sts. they believed in a strong central government. Indeed, the Hamiltonian theory ex panded upon by Henry Clay e' pou sed the use u f govern ment to fun d indu stry and development . Without paternc.ltstic assistance, U.S. indu striali zat ion would nevet have gotten otf the' ground. · Finally, in regard to Bob's belief that the source of gm emmentts we the people, I close wtth a statement ftom Mat k Hanna. Wtlham McKinley's political advisor: "We can hire hall the people in the United States to shoot down the other half if necessary, and we have the money to hire them.'' I await with baited breath Bob's comment on that statement. Jeff Fields Syracuse tio ll ,111d tot( Iilicd the lie\\ s. Wh"" 11" had " typc"11te1. he typed singic'-sp<tced 011 hnth "des ol a sheet; when he had pen and paper. he \>tole in mini scule p11 nl. When he had neither - as at a re mot e penal co lon y in Diana West had bc'cn smw.a!lcd out of the USSR to p[-,hlt.shers 111 New Ynt k anJ Pat IS . Sol7hcn ll sy n asked them to delay puhltcation. however, hoping to see the work cnme ou t fiN in till' Soviet Union. But the n he changed his mmd. Wh y) Solzhenitsyn had ledrned that the KGB . after tnlerrogati ng hi s typts t Eltnveta Voro nya nskaya. . hat.l found a buried cor y of the book. She hanged hersl' lf sonn ;, fterwatcl The atllhot qutck ly app roved the immedi .ttc publi cation ol · l11 s 300 .000-word tlldi<:tmcnt t>l the communt sl svs t ~: m l"hts i> lhc mo't seriou s stuff of hi story. epochchan gi ng eve nt ;., on whic h the wheel actually turned . What happcneu- wtth a 1omance novel ~tt Random ll ouse th is .S LIIllmcr isn't Ka7.ahk stan -- he dev ised a memnri zati on tech niqu e - hut rn vo lv ing a ro:-;a ry thin e ahout how nllldl our lll i.H.k of going to change any epochs 11 may te ll us some- 11111 ~' ha ve alteauy changed. As the W.tll Sueet Journal of wur k tll.tl he committ ed , tepott ed. au thot Shet ry to Jllt'IIIIII Y He wo uld latet .I ones al >o "tntl ed." wrtting wr it e th at' he memmi7cd weekends si nce 2002 to tell 12.001) lines I his way. a "tale ol lust , love and By 1973. mtcrofilms of intri gLte in the prophet's The Gulag Archipelago, the harem'' through a fictionalwriter's m <">~ve htstory of IZed story of Aisha, the Soviet prison ca mrs. Muhammad's 9-year-old hrc;,d in whic-h e.tch "he;,d" l'a mc to reprcsL'Ilt a pa"isage bride. All was well enough unttl Random Hou se sent out gall eys of the book to see k endorsement s from wnters and scholars. Among them was Deni se Spcllberg, an associate professor of Islamic history. at the University of Texas at Auslin. According to ' the Journal, Spellberg read the novel and became "frantic." explaining, "You can't play wtth a ·sacred history and turn it into soft-core pornography.'' you can't? Says who in our tree-speech world? Says Islam in our formerly I ree-speech world . ·(That's what I mean about how much our times ha ve changed. 1 Whether Spellberg is herself a Musltm tsn't clear, but she certai'n ly went on the warpath Uihadpath?) over thb bodice-ripper (burqartpper?), aett vatmg a chain of Mu slim bloggers and Web sttes that spread the word. as one Islamic Web site put 11 , about a "new attempt to slander the Ptophet of Islam ." Soon , there was a "seven-pomt s.rategy" online to ensure "the writer Withdraws this book" and apologizes to ·'Muslims across the world. " But that turned out to be unnecessary. Spellberg al so e-mailed her editor at Random Hou se - did I menti on Spellberg has a contract with another Randon) House. imprint to "rite a book called "Thomas Jefferson' s Qur 'an"? - labeling the Jones novel nothing less than ·'a declaration of war," • ·-, " "a national security issue," and "far more controversial" than either "The Satanic Verses" or the Danish cartoons. She said the book should be with: drawn "ASA P." And so it was after Randoin House consuIted "security experts and Islam scholars" - possibly thc;same ones who urged the U.S. government never again to use the words "Islamic" or "jihad," but I digress . Thomas Perry. deputy publisher at Random Hou se Publishing Group, said the company received "cautionary advice not only that the publication of this book might be offensive to some of the Muslim community, but also that it could incite acts of violence by a small, radical segment." So. Perry, by all means, just give in to this thuggish blackmail. In fact, why not just stop publishing altogether? It' s . too late to ask Solzhenitsyn for his opinion of this capitulation by our ·elites . But then again he already offered it long ago.: "Should one point out,' ~ he asked, "thai from ancient times a decline in courage has been considered the . beginning of the end"? (Diana West is a columnist for The Washingtoll Time> . She i:> the author of "The Death of the Growllup: How America 's Arrested Development Is Bringi11g Down Westem Civilization," and has a blog at dianawest.net. She can be contaf: ted via dianawest@ verizon.net.) Lenora Marie "Lurie" Moore, 52, of Pomeroy, passed away on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born on Jul y 17, 1956, in Ravenna, Ohio, daughter of Billy Allen Davis and Donna Elizabeth Jones. She was a member of the Syracuse Mission Church. She is survived by: Her husband of 34 years, John W. Moore; four chi ldren: John W. Moore, Jr. and his wife, Candice of Gainsville, Fla., Shilo and her husband, Adam J._ittle, Aaron Douglass Moore and Billy Jo Edward Moore; four grandchildren: Erin Nicole Moore, Hayley Elizabeth Moore, Austin Cain Little and Morgain Elizabeth Little, all of Pomeroy; her father. Billy Davis and his wife, Ruby Ann pf Hemlock Grove; her mother, Donna Davis <Jf Pomeroy; Jwo brothers, Joseph Davis and his wife Laura and John Davis and his wife Leanna; her sister, Tricia Baer and her lmsband Edward ; and many nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral services wtll be II a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 14, ~008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Rpy Thompson oftlciating. ·Burial will follow at Carleton Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 5-8 p.m . on Wednesday at the funeral home. A registry is available online at www.anderson mcdaniel.com. · • Deaths ,. Cheswr "Gumpy" Leport I \ For the Record Sentenced Al'HENS OFFICE • this point with a final tally to be expected when all outstanding bills have been posted and paid later this summer. The pool fund began the year with a balance of $46.005.89. Smith also reported as of Aug. 6 conce ssions had brought in $7,104.55;.daily admissions were at $7 ,529; passes brought in, $2,210; pool partie s brought in, $3,150; swtm lessons totaled $2 ,280; miscellaneous, $90.42. Also at the recent meeting, Councilman Mike Jacks verbally gave hi s resignation. Mik e Vanmeter made a mot ion to accept the resignation but it died for lack of a second. Council approved increasing the hours of Syracuse Patrolman Joshua· Davies from ~6 hours a week to 24 hours a week. Chief Shannon Smith reported the !'ollowing police department activity for the month of July: 23 ~peedmg tickets issued. two contrib~ting to the delinquency of a minor citations issued , one citation for expired tags issued, one citation for publtc indecen-. cy issued, two citations for no operators Iicense issued for a total of 30 citations issued last month. Smith added there was one minor theft report taken by his office, two arrests were made and I0 letters were mailed out in reference to unpaid fmes. TODAY IN HISTORY -- ·-~ ~-· ~- ' Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER Letlen to th e editor are ll'elcome. Thev ,·/wuld !Je /e.\'\' than 300 words. All letter.\ are .\11/~ject to .editi11g. mu.l't be .1igned. and illclude addre.1.1 ami teleplwne 1111111bn: Nl! unsigned letter.\' will be p11blished. Lette rs sho11 /d be ill good taste. addressing issue.\, 110t personalities. Letter.\ r•f thank,· to o rg wu zarion.~ and indwiduals will not be u cn 'tJt - edJor p11hlication. ' NEW YORK - There' s been a pickup in corporate acq ui sition s lately. While that shou ld be cause for celeb ration. it:s not -surefire ev idence that companies are gctt111g back to bu,incss despite the current financi al .The Daily Sentinei-l . Reader Services . I dllLi L'l'Onomu: woes. Instead. dwn g~\ upcnmin g 111 tll'Cnuntin g tu lcs lions look cheaper than the recent past . But I hat 's certainly not all that's behind the recent rise. Accounting expert Robert Willens says that "time is of the essence" for those companies trying 111 beat the deadline before changes come 111 dealmaking accOLIIlling. Under Std tement of Financial Accou 11ling Stanuards No. 141 . whtc h was revised last ye:n , the less restricti ve "purcil asc method" will be replaced by the "acquisition method" for co mpanies with ftscal years beginning on or after De~ . 15 . The .switch is particularly troublesome tor acqutrers QLtying compat\ie s with l.trge research and developf!! CIIt co mponents, ltke those in the drug and tec hno lngy sec tors . Willens cites Bri stol-Myers Squtbb Cn.·, S60-.1-share bid for lmClone Systems Inc. as a deal that would be better off happenin'g sooner rather than later because of the potential hit to earmngs for the tcquinng company. Under the current rules, the R&D being acquired this is known as Ill-process R&D - is given a val ue at the time of ptll cil asc. which ts then Jcdu,'lcd from the .tcquirer's earnings through may he' th ~ ca tal yst as they make bu siness co mbinations more expensive to the Correction Polley Publtshed every afternoon Mond ay acquirer'~ earnings . Some Our main concern in all stones ts ' to through Fnday. 1H Court Street. companies may be ru shing be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohto Second-class to get deals clone by year tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy end before the new bookMember: The Assoctaled Press and 992-2156 kee pmg the Ohio Newspaper AssoctetiOn requi re ments Postmaster: Send address correcpotcnttally put a bt gger dent Our main number is tions to The Oatly Senttnel. 111 Court in their hot tom line: (740) 992-2156. Street .• Pomeroy Oh10 45769 In recent lllllllth ,, there Department extensions are: has been a nottccabk ri se in Subscription Rates ! allnOLIIICed U.S . dcak By carrier or motor route News One month ~ 1 0.27 Wh il e still not an y\Y hcrc One year s115.84 Editor: Charl ene Houfl1ch Ext 12 ncar tltc rccort.l-sctt ing pace Dally so• Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 seen 111 the ftN half of last Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 year. volume in July Jumped One month ' 10.27 to nearly $187 btllion, the One year •103.90 Subscribers should remit tn advance fifth straig ht month of · Advertising direct• to the Dat~ SentineL No subgrowth and the highest total Outside Sales: Dave Hams , Ext 15 scription by matl permitted tn areas since a year ago, according Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earner servtc:e ts avatl· to Dealogic . ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext iO able The re<tson for that gai n Mall Subscription can be partially atl ributed General Manager Inside Meigs County to forctgn companies taktng Charlene Hoefl1ch, Ext. 12 t 3 Weeks ' 32 26 adv:1111a~ c of the weak llol26 Weeks ' 64 20 ldr, wll!l: ll !! lVC"i thcr,, rnorc . 52 Weeks ' 127 I I E-matl ptll·c·ha, ing powe r "hen ne ws@ myd<tlly sentlnel com Outside Meigs County htdd111g fo t U.S l11 nts The a one-tunc cl1.1rge t3 Weeks ' 53.55 Tile new rules· will slump in U.S. stocks over Web: 28'Weeks ' t07 10 the last year also makes require the in-process R&D www,myda11ysent1nel com 52 Weeks ' 2 14 21 :some companies' va lua- to be capita li zed. which ' (USPs 213-9~0) Ohio Vallet:.ubhshlng I ._ ALL BUSINESS;· Accounting rule change spurs deals LETTERS TO THE EDITOR means it is put on the acqUtrer 's balance sheet as an asset. At the point the product is ready for use, the value will then be amortized over its estimatM shelf life . If it is abandoned, It will be wntten off. For instance , an acquirer buys a company with $100 million of in-process R&D. Unde r current accounting rules, it takes il one-time charge to earnings, The new wles require that $100 mil lion to hit the balance sheet, and once the product is ready to use, it would be expensed over a certain number of years, let'& say· $10 million over l 0 years. "The protlts will now be hurt by the constant expense," said Zhen Deng, a research analyst at Ri skMetrics Group, which provides risk management and corporate governance services. A recent study out of the College of Management at the Atlanta-based Georgia Institute of Technology looked at what would have happened to earnings if toe in-process R&D had to be capitalized and amortized in previous years. In 2006, that would have knocked down 'pre-tax earnings at a sample of 50 pharmaceutical <J ncl medical companies by a median 4. 18- percent. A sample of 151 computer and electronics companies 111 the study saw a simil ar median decrease. . That'.s not the only spol where the rule change could muck up earnings. Willens,. who runs a consulting tlrm bearing his name, also points to the fuller clisclo-, sure of costs pertaining t~ an acquisition, such. as the fees going to all the advisers on a given deal. Previously, those costs had been added to the pur-. chase price and generally. became part of goodwill .. Goodwill is a non-cash item on the balance sheet thai reflects the amount by which the purchase price exceeds the value of the tangible assets. The new accounting rules will require those costs to ~ expensed from earnings as they are . incurred, which could reduce earnings even before the deal closes. "We will get to see in an: of its splendor what the: banking and legal fee s are,'' Willens said. Companies also won't be able to bundle restructuring costs into ~oodwill . The new rules wtll deduct costs for such things as exiting: busin~ sses or closing facto-. ries out of earnings as postacquisition operating expenses. . Given how all thi s could damage earnings, there could be many deals happening in the coming· months. Investors have to remember why: Largent Cox with son Noah; Youngest grandparents Rolando & JoAnne Allen Aburro wi th Nata lia Cordova The traditional Staneart Family trivia game re sulted tn a lie between JoAnne Aborto and Katlyn Gerver. It was decided to hold the next reunion on Saturday. 5, 2009 at Sept. Kackelmacher Park. in Logan, Ohto. JoAn ne Aburto will send e-mail invitations to as many people as she can get addresses for to save postage. Oftlcers in charge nex t year are . Paula Pi ckens. Joyce Sheline, Connie Largent and JoAnne Aburto. Twenty-three were in attendance: Keith Staneart, Freda Smith. John and Connie" Largent, Stephanie and Noah Cox. Paul a Pickens, Vera Richardson , Manlyn Allen, JoAnne and Rolando Aburto, Natalia Cordova, Rtck, Karen and Katelyn Gervl!r, Albert and Clara Mae Hutchi son, Ruth Fisher. Bill and Phylli s Kirken dall , Jessie and Carolyn Stiltner and Riley Ann Wagner. Tuesday at 7pm. "Along with the Meigs County Agricultural Society, the Quarter Heaven Farm and the Scott's Quarter Horse Farm have continued their support for many .years." said Swatzel, superintendent of the open horse show. "We can expect a big crowd of horses for the open barrel class with the increase in added premium money of $200.:' Later in the week fair patrons will be treated to harness raci ng . A group of about 70 horses will make the tract down to the tight-turned oval for a chance at about $30.000 in purse money. The races are set for Saturday beginning at noon. All senior citizens w;ith a Golden Buckeye Card can get in for only $4 until noon along · with all children 12 and under who get in free until noon. People present in the grandstand during the races' have the chance to win cash prizes donated by the local harness horsemen and the Pomeroy Eagles Club. After each race the fairgoers will also see some new business names on the trophies presented 111 front of the grandstand. This year's supporters are The " Daily Sentinel, Quality Print Shop, Anderson-McDamel Funeral Home . Farmers Bank, Powell 's Foodfatr, General Tire Sales, Metgs Motel, Me Donald~/Greg& Teresa Mills, Bun s Party Barn, Middleport Trophies and Tees. Eagles Club, Pomeroy/Middleport Lions Club, and Hol ze r Clinic. Other horse events at this year's fair mclude the Horse Pull , and the 4-H Horse show. Estimate your future Social Security estimates Council rrom Page AI Today ts Monday, Aug. II , the 224th day of 2008 There are 14_2 days left in the year Today\ Hi ghlight in Hi story : On Aug . I L 194\l. President Truman nominated Gen. Omar N. Bradley lo become the rirst chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. On this date· In 19\9, Germany's Weimar Constillllion was stgned by President Friet.lrtch Ebe rt. In 1934, the first federal prisoners mrivet.l at the island pnsnn Alcatraz in San Francisco Bay. In 1954, a formal r eace tool< hold 111 Indochina, ending more than seve n years at fi ghting between the Fre nch and Communi st Vietm111h In 1992, the Mall of Amertca, the higgest sharping mall 111 the U.S .. opened in Bloomington. Minn . Thought for Today: "Some people think that doc tors and . nu rses can put scrambled eggs b:1ck into the shell ., -Dorollly Canfield Ftsher..America~ author <I ~79- 19 5~ J. also be sent to Wilbur A community quilt , creatColburn arid Wiley Colburn. ed 111 the early 1930's was who could not attend this made by members from the year because of illness. Picnic Grove area. Those JoAnne Aburto read a letter present at the reunion told. from Evelyn White Jeffers. a of having or knowing, about " descendant from David thi s particular qUJit with Stanean relati ng her connec- many familiar signatures tions to the Staneart fanuly. embroidered on it . Everyone In keeping with the theme, · who has one of these quilts Paula read a newspaper clip- was asked to bring it to the ping from the I978 Staneart reunion next year. Members Reunion in which · Nellie were encouraged to write Staneart Zimmerman was down family memories so surprised on her 84th binh- the y won' t be lost. day to bring back special The traditional mugs and memories. Others pre sent" caps were given as gifts, were asked to tell about '" the alon g wtth other prizes. good old clays." Clara Mae Gifts were awarded for the Zi mmerman Hutchinson following categories: Oldest tal ked about growing up on . - Ketth Staneart, age 87 and the family farm with no elec- the onl y perso n present tricity. She also told about bearing the Staneart name riding a pony to the one- (Staneart cap); Youngest room Picnic Grove School Riley Ann Wagner, age 8 she attended. Her sister, weeks (sippy cup) ; Traveled Ruth Zimmerman Fisher farthest - Rick & Karen continued to tell about how Gerver from Mishawaka, IN their teacher, Mary Frances (Staneart mug & cap); Jeffers, would ask the pupils Living the closest - John & to bring vegetables and Miss Connie Largent (Staneart Jeffers would make hot soup mug & cap); Attended most for lunch . Marilyn Staneart reunions Ruth Zimmerman Allen and Connie Staneart Fi sher, Clara Mae Largent noted that they went Zimmerman Hutchinson to Picnic Grove School and Keith Staneart; before it closed. Youngest parent - Siephan'ie Horse show/racing, feature of Meigs Fair , \\\ 11 POMEROY Descendants of . Joe l and Lydia Still Staneart held a reunion on July 26 at the Juniper Ridge Campground near John and Connie Staneart Largent's home m Vinton County. A potluck picnic was held at noon following The Lord's Prayer in unison . The picnic area was decorated with the family theme, "The Good Old Days" and a paper quilt was hung on the wall, serving as a backdrop for pictures. A group picture was taken and Paula Staneart Pickens reported tl1at the Staneart Family album is up to date . During the business meeting Connie Staneart Largent read the minutes of the 2007 reunion. Births and deaths were noted since last year: Megan Mary Faye Gerver, daughter of Matt and Veronica Gcrver was born Aug. 26, 2007 Riley Ann Wagner, daughter of Jennifer Stiltner and Kyle Wagner was born June I, 2008. Anna Blackwood, wife of Lloyd Blackwood passed away this year. A sympathy card will be sent to him. Cards will Chester M. "Gumpy" Leport, 74, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, Aug. 8, 2008, at the Pleasant Valley Nursin g and Rehabilitatio n Center, Point Pleasant. He is ~urvived by a sister, Esther Patterson of Point Pleasant. - Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Aug. J2, 2008, at CrowHussell Funeral Home 'in Point Pleasant with Pastor Carl Swisher and Robert L. Patterson II officiating. Burial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. · Gumpy's care has been entru sted to Crow-Hussell POMEROY - Support Funeral Home. An online guest registry is available at for the open horse show and www.crowhu ssellfh.com. the harness racmg at the Meigs County Fair gets good support from local businesses, says Steve Swatzel , a member of the Fair Board. Swatzel said these centu ry-old events have strus'• gled to re-gain popularity m POMEROY - The following were recently sentenced in modern times, but in Meigs County the horse still has a Meigs County Common Plea~ Court: , • Ryan A. Cozart, 18 months, traftlcking in crack cocaine. good following. This year $2,242.66 seized at arrest forfeited to Pomeroy Police the Fair Board welcomed Mountaineer Power Plant Department. of New Haven, W.Va. to the , • Jimmy Stepp, 18 months suspended, receiving stolen list of supporters for the property; 18 months suspended, theft; one year suspended, breaking and entering. One year each on charges of pos- open horse show' set for session of criminal tools and vandalism, to be served consecutively. 500 hours of community service, $29,935 .60 restitution to 124 Marr with co-defendants. • James B. Rife, live years suspended, possession of BY ELIZABETH CRUMP methamphetamines, Community Corrections and special SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER , terms . · -~V.DOFJ ?' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Staneart family has reunion Lenora Marie "Lorie' Moore Free speech jilted by Muhammad romance novel (warpath' The Daily Sentinel READER 'S PageA4 www.mydailysentinel.com Mayor E;:ric Cunningham stated that any four-wheelers caught on public streets would be ttcketed and towed. Grants Administrator Freel Hoffman said the village shol!ld know in about two weeks if its $300,000 Community Block Development Grant was approved. Syracuse Fire Chief Bill Roush reported the department's boat should be paid off by the end of the month and tum out gear should .be paid for by the end of the year. Also six tlretlghters will be attending regional tire school in Jackson. It.was reported some of the special coating inside pool was coming off but it is still under warranty· for repair. Council gave Cunningham permission to search for a new mayor's court cl~rk after Ka,iqyn Hood turned in her resignation for the posilion effective Aug. 31. A records commtss10n was established with Cunningham, . Clerk Treasurer Sharon Cottrill, Village Solicitor Carson Crow. and Heather Smith as members. Cottnll reported the village's checkmg account balance as of Aug . 7 was $220,717.62. This year, to date, village funds ha~e had total expenditures of $260,09.1.43. The ·ending balance of all funds on Aug. 7 was $264,397.90. Coming lhursday in the Sentinel • , "Pfftc~· (& ~ f? T/rmg: f~ ~~" This month Social Security introduces a new "Retirement Estimator" at www. socialsecurity.gov. Getting · a personalized online ' estimate of your future retirement benefits is now easier than ever before. The online Retirement Estimator is a ·convenient, secure and quick financial planning tool that lets workers calculate how much they might expect to receive in Social Secunty benefits when they retire. The attractive new feature of this cal-. culator is that it eliminates the 11eed to manually key in years of earnings information. It' s so easy to use. Visit www.socialsecurity.gov/estimator. To get an estimate, you'll need to enter your first and last name, date of birth, Social Security number, mother's maiden name and place of birth.' If the information matches our records, then you can enter an expected retirement age and fulure wages. The Esttmator combines this information with the informatiOn that we have on rec.ord, including your yearly earnings, to provide a quick and reliable online benefit estimate. To protect your privacy, .only the tlnal retirement estimates are given to you online. The Retirement Estimator does not show your earnings record information on which the tlnal benefit estimate was calculated. And it does not reveal any personal information, such as your address, earnings or other • i Taking Applications The Maples Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority HUD Jared Sheets, Foothills Mu sic Foundation president. As for the Ohio Rive r Border Initiative, Sheets described it as a joint project of the Ohi.o Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission .on the Arts. He noted that through the program 'more than $300,000 was awarded in srant funding to a wide vanety df projects, artists and community groups in West Virginia and Ohio counties that border the Ohio River. ORB! grants are awarded for projects that actively involve artists, audiences and communities on both sides of the Ohio River. The Foothills Blues and Arts Festival falls into that category. . In addition to grain funds , the Foothills Mu sic Foundation has received substantial contributions from numerou s local and area businesses. "Music and art bring people together and that is what this festival is all about," said Sheets, noting that it provides a weekend of free' family entertainment. "Eighteen acts on two stages as well as dnzens of local and regional artisans make this festival a must· ·. see event, and thanks to support from organizations such as the Ohio Arts Council, we can offer this programming at no chilfge to the community." The festival is located just off State Route 143 near Harrisonville. Free camping for the entire weekend is available on-site, including RV parking by reservation. Local food vendors will offer ev!!rything from pulled pork and nbs to Amish baked desserts. Those coming to the festival will need to bring their own lawn chairs and may bring their own coolers, but no glass containers are allowed. The weekend starts at 6 p.m. on Friday with an evening of acousttc blues with five acts including local favorites and host band Mudfork Blues, Fur Attention Low to Moderate Income Households • • Peace Ranch tnstructor and linger style great MarJorie Thompson of Providence, R.I. and the West Virgmia Blues Society competition winners and International Blue Challenge partictpants lzzy and Chris from Weirton, W.Va. · Saturday has 13 acts on two stages running from noon until midnight featuring blu es ·great Johnny Raw ls of Milwaukee, Wi se. and the legendary Muddy Waters guitari st Bob Margoli n on the electric stage . Tuesday, ~ugust 12, 2008 "Dettwiller Lumber Co. Day" "Kiddie Day" 7:00a.m 8:00a.m . The Meigs County Grants Office will be taking applications for the Downpayment Assistance/Rehab Program Gates Open Jr Fmr Poultry Sho\.1. · Small A•ena followed by Open Class Poultry Show · 2:00 P·'l'· 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. August 18 thru 22, 2008 from 9 am to 3 pm 5:30p.m. If you have que~tions please call the 6:00p.m. S: IS p.m. Open Class Beef Show followed b) Jr Fair Beef Breeding • Livestock Arena K1 d' ~ Games- SmaiJ ,Aren:l ··spon~orcd by Pepsi" K1dd1e Tractor Puli -Snwll Arena Jr. F.ur Da1ry Steer Show- L n·e~tock Arena Jr. Fan Da1ry ~1arkct Feeder Show · livestock Arena Comm('rclal Feed,:r Steer ShowL•vestock Arena Jr Fmr Marke t Steer Sho";_ LI\C~Iock Arena 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. Anttque Tractor Pull-Pull Track "lmpress10ns of El vts" - · Dt•w Zone ' Hill Stage 7:00p.m Open Horse Show- Hon..e Arcn ll 8:00p.m. " Mc1gs Count y Idol "· "Dew Zont>" Hill Stage , 11:00 p.m. Gales Close And ask for Jean Trussell or Eloida Stegall Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO see th e neH Retiremellf Estimator, take a fe• v minutes to become Janlllwr with our many other online services - includnrg applying online for Social Sec11rity retiremmt and disahilit\' benefit<. . . office at 992-7908 From 9 am to 4 pm Mon-Fri. 740-992-7022 at www.SocwlsfCUrtf)'.gov to Foothills f"?m Page AI on • information, that could lead to identity theft. The Esttmator al so wtlllet you create ·'what if' scenarios. You can , for example, change "stop work" dates or expected future earning s to create and compare dtfferent retirement options . Whe11 \ 'O U visit our website • I . �PageA6 FAIR SCENES The Daily Sentinel ~·- Monday, August u, 2008 Inside Olympic stabbing isolated, Page B2 Steelers sign QB Leftwich, Page B2 .....- Brent Johnson and Clay Ritchie were passengers in a wheelbarrow dur-=-· ing Sunday evening's Junior FStir Parade. They represented the Barnyard Gang 4-H Club. Indians ~lank Toronto, Page B6 ~onday,August Countdown .IJie.Busch to Kickoff DAYS Brian J. Raadlphotoo Meigs County Fair Queen and King Audrionna Pullins and Daniel Buckley, far right, are joined by the royalty representing their respective livestock competitions: Swine Prince Mark Gibbs, Dairy Princess Laura Pullir>s, Goat Princess Cara Amos, Rabbit Princess Sabre Bailey, Swine Princess Rebecca Chadwell, Poultry Princess Abigail Houser, Horse Princess Kelsey Tumer, and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus. Brian Collins, Senior Fair Board member, interviewed Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins during Sund,ay evening's opening ceremonies for the Meigs County Fair. Collins hosted the ceremonies. locAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedu~ of ~ing hgh SChool lJill'Sity sporting &\Ients invoMng t&ams from GaHia and Meigs coo ntles Monday Ayqusl 11 Golf Gallla Academy, Ri\ler Valley at Ironton, 8:30a.m. TuBAday Ayguat 12 Golf . Rl\ler Valley, South Point at Ga llia Academy (Cliffside) , 10 a.m. · Eastem at Miller (Forest Hills) , 4 p.m Southern at Federal Hocking (Oxbow), . 4:30p.m. · Wedn11dav. Auquat13 Golf Eastern at Lakeside Invite, 8:30a.m. TbU[JdiY. August . ·Golf 14 1 Gallla Acac:lemy at Portsmouth, 9 a.m River Valley at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Harrington wins PGA for his 2nd straight major BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) Padraig Harrington rallied from 'three shots ·behind Sunday to win the PGA Championship, closing with a 4-under 66 at Oakland Hills to become only the fourth player to win the .British Open and PGA in . ·the same year. : lfthe winner was familiar, so was the finish. :::Harrington shot a 32 on ~he back nine, just as he did jlt Royal Birkdale last month, and he came up with tl:tree big putts down the ~tretch. He made a 12-foot par on the 16th to catch Sergio • Garcia and Ben Curtis, took the lead with an 8-foot birdie on the par-3 17th, then closeq out the Spaniard with an I 8-foot par for a two-shot victory. "I think I was willing them into the hole at that stage," Harrington said. "You have to ¥,et focused and give it a go. ' The Iri shman ended Europe's 78-year drought in the PGA Championship, and he joined Tiger Woods, Nick Price and Walter Hagen as the only players to wi11_ the final two maJors in the same 'year. Woods did it twice, in 2000 and 2006. Harrington talked about going to another level after winning the British Open, and he· wound up in a class to himself a month later. He is the tirst Eutopean to win consecutive majors, and iiow has won three of the rast six. · · "That's Tiger-like, right there," Curtis said. . Garcia was poised to finally prove he could·win a major, leading by one shot in the middle of the 16th fairway. But he hit 6-iron into the water ·and h'ad to scramble for bogey, then missed a 4-foot birdie putt · on the 17th to fall one shot behind. He hit into the !Junker on the final hole and !!lasted out to 6 feet, but FRES At Home National Bank we've.always been concerned about you and your banking needs. As we continue to expand our services to serve you better, we Ire also NATIONAL BANK RACINE llr SYRACUSE We've Got It! • evolving our look.- just as a reminder .· Please.see PGA, 81 .that WE'VE GOT what you need. FDIG(i) ---- ;;;;; .· . :CoNrACIUS - ·:: 1-740.446-234:; exl. 33 : Fu-1 ·740·446·300B oportoOmydallyoentlnel.com ' Bl The Daily Sentinel ' 11,2008 at The WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. Nationwide race in Mexico (AP) Slump? What in April and the Cup race at slump? Sonoma in June before lin·After riv.als said they ishing seco nd here on thought he was slipping fol- Saturday in the Nationwide lowing two straight lacklus- race. ter races, Kyle Busch went No driver in NASCAR out and made history history had won three road. Sunday. He led 52 laps from races in one season, and the pole and won the . only Jeff Gurdon. Stewart Centurion Boats at The·Glen and Robby Gordon had at 'watkins Glen swept both Cup events in the International tO · become the same year. first driver in NASCAR his- The victory al so gives tory to win three road course Busch 80 bonus point s for races in one season. the Chase, 50 more than "That kid's awesome," · Carl Edwards, who moved said Steve · Addington. into second in the overall Busch's crew chief. "I can't standings after fini s ~ing believe we don't win a race ninth. in three or four weeks and After a 43-minute red -fl ag we're in a slump." stoppage due to a multicar Busch, who al so- clinched pileup with eight laps to go. a spot in the 10-race Chase Busch held off Joe Gibbs for the Sprint Cup title, has Racing teammate Tony won 16 races in NASCAR's Stewart, who was bidding top three series this season for hi s fifth wiri here in eight -· eight in Sprint Cup. six in starts. It · was the second Nationwide and two in straight. runner-up finis'h for trucks - and three caine on Stewart. Marcos Ambrose of road courses. He won the Tasmania. who started last in the No . 21 Wood Brothers Furu. fini shed third a day · after , winning th e Nationwide race . He was followed by Juan Pablo Montoya and Martin Truex Jr. Kevin Harvi ck was sixth, followed by Jimmi e Johnson . Denny Hamlin , Edwards and Kurt Busch. Matt Kenseth finished 12th to move into 12th place in th e <landings, 22 points ahead of Clim Bowyer in the race for the fi nal slot lo make the postseason. Jeff Gordon, a four-time win ner at Watkins Glen. be gan the day sixth in points, but faded quickly after a strong start and finished 29th. He re tained his place in the standings. Dal e Earnhardt Jr., who has never won a Cup race un a roau course, took off to a AP photo big lead after passing Busch NASCAR driver Kyle Busch celebrates winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Centurion Boats at The Glen auto race in Please see Busch. Bl Watkins Glen, N.Y.. on Sunday. USA routs China 101-70 in Olympic opener .·• · BEIJING (AP) - In one heartpounding minute in the , first half, LeB<ron James dunked off a nifty underhanded feed from Dwyane Wade. Then Kobe Bryant flew in and jammed. Then it was Chris Bosh's tum to rattle the rim. As the backboard swayed, some might have recalled the fabled Dream Team. The final score - U.S . 101, China 70 - might also draw comparisons . . Who'$ worried about the 7-for-29 shqoting from beyond the arc? Just toss it ' up and throw it down. This was the liig!lest basketball game in Chma's his· tory and perhaps the mostwatched basketball game ever- and the U.S. wanted to turn in a performance to match the moment as it took its first step toward Ol~;npic hoops redemption . 'I've never felt an environment quite like this," said Bryant, a' veteran of five NBA Finals. "I've played in many bi~ games, but the energy tomght was different. "I think they knew that history was beiug made tonight," Bryant . said. ·"Obviously, ·it was a 'proud moment for their country as it is for ours. You could feel the electricity." Two nights after China put on a spectacular openmg ceremony, it shared the spotlight w1th the nation · that invented basketball. The sparkling Wukesong Indoor Stadium began to buzz an hour before tipoff. But it didn't feel like much of a homecourt for the Chinese. Team USA took the floor to a roar that was every bit as loud , as the cheer when China came out of the dressing room. Bryant got as ~ much Please see USA, 81 Tim Dahlberg A night of basketball spectacle , AP photo Team USA's LeBron James (6) goes in for a dunk against China. during a men's basketball game at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing on Sunday. BEIJING - The Beijing Dream Dancers had just finished doing their thing. though not many in the crowd seemeu lo care. There were other things to look at on this night , nolthe least of which was a 7-foot6 center of attention and hi s band of overachieving teammates. Midwav through the second quarter they were playing the superstar collection of American s to a draw, much to the delight of their countrymen. who bad come to salute all things China and all things Kohe . That would change. of course, because there was no way Yao Ming and company could continue 10 hang . with the new .Dreamers .and even the crowd that fi lied every seal, every box and even some ai sles at the Wukesong Indoor .Stadium had to realize that. But, hey, here it was 2929, and wasn't that President Bush leaning forward in hi s seat with a worried look on hi s face? · Nothing to worry about. On basketball 's bi~gest stage. the Amencans weren't about to disappoint. · Not the 18,000 or so who · Please see Spectacle, B1 Reds drop 6th straight CINCINNATI (AP) The Houston Astros looked mighty fine a day after losing slugger Carlos Lee. In their first game after the National League's RBI leader Sl\ffered an injury that could keep him out for the · rest of the regular season, Houston set season highs with eight extra-base hits and 13 runs while rolling to their biggest win of the season·, 13-4 over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Michael Bourn homered and drove in a career-high four runs and Lance Berkman and Geoff Blum also went deep to help the Astros post their eighth victory in their last 10 games. Their J3 runs, the most scored by Houston since an 18-1 win at St. Louis last Sept. 20, came fewer than 24 hours after Lee broke his . ' left pinkie when he was · hit by a pitch. He is ex11cted to be sidelined for 6-to-8 weeks. "Carlos already had (I 00) RBis by mid-Au gust," Bourn said. "That's hard to do. We're just trying to pick. up the slack. It was a good day, all the way around." Said manager Ceci l Cooper: "We said people have to step up. Today is a prime example that . we're capable of doing it." The sweep was the Astros: first of a four-game series in Cincinnati since May 21 -24, 2004. The Reds have. dropped a season-high six straight and 14 of their last 16'. "That was some week here ' - a bad week," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "Not Please see Reds. 86 AP photo . Houston Astros' Michael Bourn, right, celebrates with Geoff Blum, left, after the Astros beat the Cincinnati Reds 13·4 in a basebal l game Sunday in Cincinnati. ' �PageA6 FAIR SCENES The Daily Sentinel ~·- Monday, August u, 2008 Inside Olympic stabbing isolated, Page B2 Steelers sign QB Leftwich, Page B2 .....- Brent Johnson and Clay Ritchie were passengers in a wheelbarrow dur-=-· ing Sunday evening's Junior FStir Parade. They represented the Barnyard Gang 4-H Club. Indians ~lank Toronto, Page B6 ~onday,August Countdown .IJie.Busch to Kickoff DAYS Brian J. Raadlphotoo Meigs County Fair Queen and King Audrionna Pullins and Daniel Buckley, far right, are joined by the royalty representing their respective livestock competitions: Swine Prince Mark Gibbs, Dairy Princess Laura Pullir>s, Goat Princess Cara Amos, Rabbit Princess Sabre Bailey, Swine Princess Rebecca Chadwell, Poultry Princess Abigail Houser, Horse Princess Kelsey Tumer, and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus. Brian Collins, Senior Fair Board member, interviewed Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins during Sund,ay evening's opening ceremonies for the Meigs County Fair. Collins hosted the ceremonies. locAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedu~ of ~ing hgh SChool lJill'Sity sporting &\Ients invoMng t&ams from GaHia and Meigs coo ntles Monday Ayqusl 11 Golf Gallla Academy, Ri\ler Valley at Ironton, 8:30a.m. TuBAday Ayguat 12 Golf . Rl\ler Valley, South Point at Ga llia Academy (Cliffside) , 10 a.m. · Eastem at Miller (Forest Hills) , 4 p.m Southern at Federal Hocking (Oxbow), . 4:30p.m. · Wedn11dav. Auquat13 Golf Eastern at Lakeside Invite, 8:30a.m. TbU[JdiY. August . ·Golf 14 1 Gallla Acac:lemy at Portsmouth, 9 a.m River Valley at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Harrington wins PGA for his 2nd straight major BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) Padraig Harrington rallied from 'three shots ·behind Sunday to win the PGA Championship, closing with a 4-under 66 at Oakland Hills to become only the fourth player to win the .British Open and PGA in . ·the same year. : lfthe winner was familiar, so was the finish. :::Harrington shot a 32 on ~he back nine, just as he did jlt Royal Birkdale last month, and he came up with tl:tree big putts down the ~tretch. He made a 12-foot par on the 16th to catch Sergio • Garcia and Ben Curtis, took the lead with an 8-foot birdie on the par-3 17th, then closeq out the Spaniard with an I 8-foot par for a two-shot victory. "I think I was willing them into the hole at that stage," Harrington said. "You have to ¥,et focused and give it a go. ' The Iri shman ended Europe's 78-year drought in the PGA Championship, and he joined Tiger Woods, Nick Price and Walter Hagen as the only players to wi11_ the final two maJors in the same 'year. Woods did it twice, in 2000 and 2006. Harrington talked about going to another level after winning the British Open, and he· wound up in a class to himself a month later. He is the tirst Eutopean to win consecutive majors, and iiow has won three of the rast six. · · "That's Tiger-like, right there," Curtis said. . Garcia was poised to finally prove he could·win a major, leading by one shot in the middle of the 16th fairway. But he hit 6-iron into the water ·and h'ad to scramble for bogey, then missed a 4-foot birdie putt · on the 17th to fall one shot behind. He hit into the !Junker on the final hole and !!lasted out to 6 feet, but FRES At Home National Bank we've.always been concerned about you and your banking needs. As we continue to expand our services to serve you better, we Ire also NATIONAL BANK RACINE llr SYRACUSE We've Got It! • evolving our look.- just as a reminder .· Please.see PGA, 81 .that WE'VE GOT what you need. FDIG(i) ---- ;;;;; .· . :CoNrACIUS - ·:: 1-740.446-234:; exl. 33 : Fu-1 ·740·446·300B oportoOmydallyoentlnel.com ' Bl The Daily Sentinel ' 11,2008 at The WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. Nationwide race in Mexico (AP) Slump? What in April and the Cup race at slump? Sonoma in June before lin·After riv.als said they ishing seco nd here on thought he was slipping fol- Saturday in the Nationwide lowing two straight lacklus- race. ter races, Kyle Busch went No driver in NASCAR out and made history history had won three road. Sunday. He led 52 laps from races in one season, and the pole and won the . only Jeff Gurdon. Stewart Centurion Boats at The·Glen and Robby Gordon had at 'watkins Glen swept both Cup events in the International tO · become the same year. first driver in NASCAR his- The victory al so gives tory to win three road course Busch 80 bonus point s for races in one season. the Chase, 50 more than "That kid's awesome," · Carl Edwards, who moved said Steve · Addington. into second in the overall Busch's crew chief. "I can't standings after fini s ~ing believe we don't win a race ninth. in three or four weeks and After a 43-minute red -fl ag we're in a slump." stoppage due to a multicar Busch, who al so- clinched pileup with eight laps to go. a spot in the 10-race Chase Busch held off Joe Gibbs for the Sprint Cup title, has Racing teammate Tony won 16 races in NASCAR's Stewart, who was bidding top three series this season for hi s fifth wiri here in eight -· eight in Sprint Cup. six in starts. It · was the second Nationwide and two in straight. runner-up finis'h for trucks - and three caine on Stewart. Marcos Ambrose of road courses. He won the Tasmania. who started last in the No . 21 Wood Brothers Furu. fini shed third a day · after , winning th e Nationwide race . He was followed by Juan Pablo Montoya and Martin Truex Jr. Kevin Harvi ck was sixth, followed by Jimmi e Johnson . Denny Hamlin , Edwards and Kurt Busch. Matt Kenseth finished 12th to move into 12th place in th e <landings, 22 points ahead of Clim Bowyer in the race for the fi nal slot lo make the postseason. Jeff Gordon, a four-time win ner at Watkins Glen. be gan the day sixth in points, but faded quickly after a strong start and finished 29th. He re tained his place in the standings. Dal e Earnhardt Jr., who has never won a Cup race un a roau course, took off to a AP photo big lead after passing Busch NASCAR driver Kyle Busch celebrates winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Centurion Boats at The Glen auto race in Please see Busch. Bl Watkins Glen, N.Y.. on Sunday. USA routs China 101-70 in Olympic opener .·• · BEIJING (AP) - In one heartpounding minute in the , first half, LeB<ron James dunked off a nifty underhanded feed from Dwyane Wade. Then Kobe Bryant flew in and jammed. Then it was Chris Bosh's tum to rattle the rim. As the backboard swayed, some might have recalled the fabled Dream Team. The final score - U.S . 101, China 70 - might also draw comparisons . . Who'$ worried about the 7-for-29 shqoting from beyond the arc? Just toss it ' up and throw it down. This was the liig!lest basketball game in Chma's his· tory and perhaps the mostwatched basketball game ever- and the U.S. wanted to turn in a performance to match the moment as it took its first step toward Ol~;npic hoops redemption . 'I've never felt an environment quite like this," said Bryant, a' veteran of five NBA Finals. "I've played in many bi~ games, but the energy tomght was different. "I think they knew that history was beiug made tonight," Bryant . said. ·"Obviously, ·it was a 'proud moment for their country as it is for ours. You could feel the electricity." Two nights after China put on a spectacular openmg ceremony, it shared the spotlight w1th the nation · that invented basketball. The sparkling Wukesong Indoor Stadium began to buzz an hour before tipoff. But it didn't feel like much of a homecourt for the Chinese. Team USA took the floor to a roar that was every bit as loud , as the cheer when China came out of the dressing room. Bryant got as ~ much Please see USA, 81 Tim Dahlberg A night of basketball spectacle , AP photo Team USA's LeBron James (6) goes in for a dunk against China. during a men's basketball game at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing on Sunday. BEIJING - The Beijing Dream Dancers had just finished doing their thing. though not many in the crowd seemeu lo care. There were other things to look at on this night , nolthe least of which was a 7-foot6 center of attention and hi s band of overachieving teammates. Midwav through the second quarter they were playing the superstar collection of American s to a draw, much to the delight of their countrymen. who bad come to salute all things China and all things Kohe . That would change. of course, because there was no way Yao Ming and company could continue 10 hang . with the new .Dreamers .and even the crowd that fi lied every seal, every box and even some ai sles at the Wukesong Indoor .Stadium had to realize that. But, hey, here it was 2929, and wasn't that President Bush leaning forward in hi s seat with a worried look on hi s face? · Nothing to worry about. On basketball 's bi~gest stage. the Amencans weren't about to disappoint. · Not the 18,000 or so who · Please see Spectacle, B1 Reds drop 6th straight CINCINNATI (AP) The Houston Astros looked mighty fine a day after losing slugger Carlos Lee. In their first game after the National League's RBI leader Sl\ffered an injury that could keep him out for the · rest of the regular season, Houston set season highs with eight extra-base hits and 13 runs while rolling to their biggest win of the season·, 13-4 over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Michael Bourn homered and drove in a career-high four runs and Lance Berkman and Geoff Blum also went deep to help the Astros post their eighth victory in their last 10 games. Their J3 runs, the most scored by Houston since an 18-1 win at St. Louis last Sept. 20, came fewer than 24 hours after Lee broke his . ' left pinkie when he was · hit by a pitch. He is ex11cted to be sidelined for 6-to-8 weeks. "Carlos already had (I 00) RBis by mid-Au gust," Bourn said. "That's hard to do. We're just trying to pick. up the slack. It was a good day, all the way around." Said manager Ceci l Cooper: "We said people have to step up. Today is a prime example that . we're capable of doing it." The sweep was the Astros: first of a four-game series in Cincinnati since May 21 -24, 2004. The Reds have. dropped a season-high six straight and 14 of their last 16'. "That was some week here ' - a bad week," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "Not Please see Reds. 86 AP photo . Houston Astros' Michael Bourn, right, celebrates with Geoff Blum, left, after the Astros beat the Cincinnati Reds 13·4 in a basebal l game Sunday in Cincinnati. ' �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August u, 2008 • Monday, August 11 , 2008 China: Olympic stabbing isolated Steelers sign veteran QB Leftwich BEIJI NG (AP I - Poltee , Mtnn - p<~re nt s ot 200-+ mvestJ ga ttng the stabhtng ' olleyball Olympian death of the father ot c~ for- El ts.tbeth "Wtz" Bac hman mer U S Oly mpmn smd ,md 111-laws of US. men's Sunday the su;pect was dts- vo lley ba ll coach Hugh trau ght ove r famil y prob- McC utcheon were !ems Chmese authontles attacked by a Chtnesc man unsettled by the attack dur- whtle visumg the 13th-cenmg the BeiJing Ol ympi cs tury Drum To wer on tightened secunty at tounst Saturday The assault came hours after the games ' specspots around the ctty. ' Wang Wet, vice president tacular openmg ceremony • of the Betjmg Olympic orgaThe US Olympt c nlZlng commtttee. sa1d Commlltee confirmed Sunday that secunty m and Bachman dted from knife around Olympic venues was wounds and Barbara already suffictent but Would Bachman suftered ltfcbe mcreased at sccmc spots threatening 1!1Junes. She aniol around the cuy thetr Chinese tour gmde, He s.tid Chmese' mvesttga- who was also lllJUred in the tors and U.S Embassy offi- attack. were bemg treated 111 cials believe Saturday 's a Betjmg hospital The committee satd anack was "'an ISolated mcident" and suggested such Sunday that Mrs Bachman ran\iom acts are difficult to suffered multtple lacerations prevent There was no mdi- and stab wounds She underc~tion the assmlant knew hts went etght hours of surgery Vl<!ltms had any connection and was 111 en tical but stable to the games. accordmg to condition Olympic and Chinese Rob Brownmg. leader at authorities the men 's volleyball team, "Beijing IS a sate city, but said the team was united in unfortun ately we are not supporting the Bachmans. 1mmune to VIOlent acts," ·'We are absolutely devasWang told reporters. tated by what has occurred, Todd and Barb:u a for the1r loss and for everyBach man of Lakevtlle. thmg they are going Spectacle from Page Bl packed the arena Not the untold nnll10ns who made 11 the most watched basketball game ever Not Bush, h1s father or even Henry Ktssinger, who JOined the party. Not even the I 0 Dream Dancers, brought 111 by the NBA to sptce up the night And most of all. certamly not themselves "It can't get any btgger than th1s," D\'/yane Wade said "It's the start of somethmg that can be great. We've been wattmg for years tor th1s moment." So had the Chmese , wh1ch was what made th1s night so specml They had Mmg and a proud country of I 3 btllwn on the1r s1de. and they were determined to, at the 'ery minimum, put on a show for the home fans Mmg d1d JUst that by hitting a 3-pointer on the ftrst shot of the game, and the Chine se shot well enough from beyond the line to make a game of 11 for a quarter and a half. Alter that, 11 was the usual U S dunkathon and the expected I 01-70 rout, which put a smile on Bush's face as he made an early exit , midway through the fourth quarter "l don't know how many people were watch111g the game, but it was an honor to play 111 1t," Carlos Boozer said. "It was a great atmosphere " No one else knows for sure. etther. N1elsen ratmgs haven't gotten as far as China JUst yet, but m a basketball-mad country the estllnates ranged !O the hun- USA from Page 81 applause as Chmese icon Yao Ming 'dunng pregame mtroductwns "THe excitement of it, the anxtousness of 1t, the anttclpatmn was JUSt crazy." smd Dwyane Wade, who led the U.S. w1th 19 points off the bench . "I'm kind of glad it's out of the way now. Thi s game was JUSt over the top." With President Bush and hts father watching alongSide Chmese forei~n minister Yang Jiechi, th1s was as much a spectacle as a basketball game. The president visited with the U.S. players in the locker room before the game. "He basically came up to us and said, 'I'm here to support you, our country sup· ports you, and so go out there and kick some butt,' " Bryant said. The U.S . did that eventually. But for one half the game met, and perhaps even exceeded, the expectations of the hosts, "Many things we learned from those guys," China coach Jonas Kazlauskas said. "So I thmk that it will be good for us." The Americans may be dreds of mill ton s Th.tt dwarted the audi ence back home tor the L .S. team, but they seemed as excited about puttmg on a show for the Chmese as they did m takmg the first step toward the gold medal. Any question how dedicated this U. S team 1s to bemg 111 Be!JIIlg should have been answered wuh the three-year commitment each player made just to make the team If not, it should have become apparent with thetr tenacmus play in exhibition games leading up to the Olymp1cs. Or maybe JUSt peek instde the pit of their stomachs and see the buttertlies that flew out with openmg up thetr gold-medal quest agamst the home team in a game that meant everythmg. "The ant1cipatton was crazy," Wade said. "We were all excited and anxious This game was over the top." The anxiety contnbuted to some early shooting woes that kept China in the game before the sheer athleticism and depth of the colfection of American stars finally camed the mght. True, they explotted a team that dtdn't have much in the way of a back court and had only two NBA players m Yao and Y1 Jianlian. And, yes, shooting 1-for-12 on 3-pomters in the first half 1s a 'rectpe for disaster against teams like Argentina and Spam. But thi s may be a team that IS so good, so athletic and so deep that it can make up for any of its flaws . Thi s may be a team that gets along so well and is so unselfi sh that it can overcome the mght that 1s bound to come when things get uncomfortably ltght. treated like rock stars here, but they suffered from a bit of stage fnght early on. The U.S . turned the ball over on its first possession, and the Chmese grabbed a qutck 30 lead on a 3-pointer by Yao from the top of the key "He scnpted 11 perfect ," Wade satd. "You JU St had to smile because you couldn 't write It any better " In the past, the Chinese mtght have been tempted to call ttmeout and take a picture of !he scoreboard . But China has tmproved under Kazlauskas. ' After the U.S. forged a 28-21 lead early in the second quarter, China lied 11 at 29-29 on a 3-pomler by Sun Yue with six minutes to play in the first half. That's when Team USA began to flell its superiority. The Americans responded with a 16-3 run capped by a trio of thundering dunks by James, Bryant and Bosh - on its way to a 49·37 halftime lead. The Americans struggled with their long·ran~e shooting, an ominous stgn for a team that has been dogged by shooting woes in past international tournaments . The U.S. went 1-for-12 from beyond the arc in the first hal f. The Chinese, by contrast, h1t eight of their first 12 through," Brownmg sa1d "'We <~re a lamlly. and we ' ll get through tht s together as a famil y .. Prestdent Bu sh. 111 the Chmc'e capital to attend some Olympic events and meet WIth Chmese leaders. thanked President Hu J111tao on Sunday for his government 's handling of the att ack. LATROBE. Pa (AP ) The Pm sburgh Stee lers s i g n~d veter,m qu artet back Byron Leftwtch on Sunday, choostng the former Jacksonville Jaguars starter over D<tunte Culpepper, a three-It me Pro Bowl player. The Steelers signed 28year-old Leftwich after both he and Culpepper worked out Sumlay mornmg at the teams tratmng camp at Saint Vtncent College. The Steelers we1e m the market fo r a bac kup to Ben Roethlisberge r after veteran Charlie Batch broke ht s right collarbone 111 Fnday mghts 16- I 0 preseason victory over \he Philadelphia Eagles at Hemz Ft eld Batch . who IS to have surgery Monday. IS expected to mtss four to six weeks. Steelers head coach M1ke Tomlin satd LeftWICh, who " Your governm ent has been very attentive, ve ry syrnpathel! C, and I appreciate that a lot." Bush satd. Hu said hi s government took the mCJdent "very senously" and pledged to keep Wash111gton appri sed of the investtgatton Eli sabe th Bachman was with her parents at the time of the att.tck , but was· unmJUred. Her father was chtef exe cuti ve officer tor Bac hman 's. Inc , a home and-gmden center based 111 Mmneapol1s Shortly after the attack, the assailant , Tang Yongmmg. 4 7. le<tpt to h1s death from a BEREA (AP) - Browns balcony on the Drum Tower, w1deout Bmylon Edwards was tl ve miles from the ma111 runmng a spnnt m h1s socks Olyrnptcs site, the offtc!al when fellow recetver Dome' Xmhua News Agency Stallworth stepped on the back reported. of his foot and opened a .cut that teqtured stitches and a mght m the hospital. At least that's what coach Edwards spent Saturday Mtke Krzyzewsk1 thought night at the Cleveland Clinic when asked by one mter- and was released Sunday aftervie\'/el how he "got all your noon The stay \'las precauplayers to ktll thetr super tionary and the lliJUry wasn't egos. " thought to be senous. Browns 'They do thmk they re good players, ' Krzyzewski said. "But we have a saying back home that when you're good you play for the name on the front of your Jersey from PageBl 1nstead of the name on the back. Our guys all play for the name on the front of Harnngton made sure that putt wouldn' t matter. the1r Jersey." "I obviOusly came up a That name is USA, and httle bit short," Garcia said, this team is now 1-0. with seven games to go to gam "But I guess that's the way redemption for the failure of things go somettmes. The Athens and wm the gold only thing l'.can do is go medal. Next up is Angola, back home with my head up and keep working on wh1ch Will go qUietly. but 1t • high If " gets tougher after tbat with Hamngton, stoic throughgames against Gneece and out so many stunning shifts Spam For sheer spectacle, m momentum, finally let though, none wilJ match the loose when his par putt mght the U.S. took on dropped on the 18th He h1s fist twtce, then China and the cheers rained pumped a third time for effect. down almost everytlme Harrington at 3anyone touched the ball. under 277 andfinished earned $1.35 The crowd wanted its team to wm , but the NBA players m1lhon. Curtis lost a chance to are treated hke rock stars validate h1s shockmg victohere and the cheers were as ry in the 2003 British Open. loud for Kobe Bryant as they were for Yao and his He bogeyed two of the final four holes for a 71, but teammates. came away with a btg con, In the end, everyone had a little something to be happy solatton. His tie for second was enough to move him up about. to No . 7 m the U.S. standThe Chmese won a moral mgs and qualify for the VICtory for keepmg It close early and never backmg Ryder Cup. Garc1a moved to No. 3 Ill down even though they the European standings and were badly outmatched. The sewed up a spot on his fifth Amertcans got a very real stratght team . . ' wm and a chance to shake Harrington wasn't even in the jitters for the road the ptcture Sunday mornmg ahead. when players remrned to Fans. meanwh1le, got a Oakland Hills to resume the chance to cheer for both weather-delayed third s1des round, some of them playAnd the btggest television mg 36 holes. He was 4 over audtence ever for a basket- after mne holes, then ran off ball game got a show worth four stratght bird1es on the .staymg up for. back nine for a 66 to get into contention going into shots from beyond the arc. the final 18. With another maJor at But when their 3-pomters stake under gloomy skies, stopped falhng, the Chmose had no answer for the U.S.' Hamngton stmply shmed. And· for the second defensive pressure, not to stra1ght year, GafCia sufmentiOn 1ts superior depth. China has more than a fered Harnngton rallied from billion people, bur there's six shots behind last year to not an ehte pomt guard among them . If they ever beat GarcJU m a playoff it find one, the Chinese mtght Carnou st1 c. Thts time , he begm to close the oceamc gap between them and the Americans . The U.S . had beaten Chma m each of their f1rst from Page Bl nme meetings by a com- • bmed 363 points. In their last meeting, the on the second lap and tigAmencans blasted China ured to be a strong con121 -90 in tbe world cham- , tender But poor pit strategy ptonshtps two years ago m derailed h1s effort and he Sapporo, Japan, harrymg ftmshed 22nd after leading the Chinese into 25 33 laps and fell two slots in turnovers. the standings to fourth. Although the U.S. won Johnson had a stout car, this game by 31 points, the too, but an unscheduled pit Chinese hoped to send a message. They're relative stop for a tire problem newcomers on the interna- spoiled his chances of tional hoops stage, but they notching the first roadcourse victory of his career. aren't going away. Running up front most of Yao, who led China with the day around the 2.45• 13 points, seemed to make mile, 11-turn course, Busch that point as he came off allowed Stewart to pass him for the last time with 4:43 to play and China trailing on lap 54 so Stewart could collect five bonus points for 87-54 then quickly Yao raised his right fist to leading, the crowd, sparking a long, regained the top spot when loud ovation. Stewart moved over the Chtna had lost. But bas- next ttme around. ketball won . ' Busch and Stewart made has started 46 career games for Jacksonvtlle and Atlanta, may nut be released when Batch returns. "Were JUSt going to let the play talk,'' Tomlin smd "'You know how we do It Were gomg to evaluate what we see based on performance " Leftwi ch was rele&sed by Atlanta m February and has played in just nine games m the past two seasons because of ankle inJu nes A firstround pick of Jacksonville m 2003. he sa\'/ action m 15 games that season, makmg 13 starts He mi ssed two games in 2004 and five m 2005 wuh injuries A senous ankle mjury m 2006 lim1ted h1m to·Just s1x games, opening the door for backup Davtd Garrard to get a 10-game aud1t1on and wm the startm g JOb. Lettwtch was released at the 'end Qf UI:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster traming camp last year and stgned wtth Atlanta. The Steelers also signed vctcr.an pun ter Mttch Berger on Sunday to compete with Paul Etnster Punter Daniel Sepul veda. a fourth -round draft ptck m 2007, tore an anterior eruct ate li gament on the fi1 st day of practice, endmg ht s seaso n The 35-year-old B er~er IS a 12-yem veteran wllh a career average of 43.1 yards on ftve dtfTere nt teams, · includmg Arizona in 2007 . The Steelers also activated Pro Bowl nose tackle Casey Hampton from the phy sically unable to perform hst , where he had been since failmg his conditiomng test July 27 To make room tpr Leftwich and Berger on the roster, the team waived wtde receiver Gerran Walker and linebacker Anthony Trucks. CLASSIFIED E-mail classtfied @mydatlytnbune com Edwards, who earned h1s first tnp to the Pro Bow I last season, slowed up after beatmg Stallworth m the Saturday afternoon sprint Stallworth, who \\'aS wearing cleats, stepped on the back of Edwards ' foot, cimsmg the gash. Witnesses said. Edwards caught 80 passes for 1,289 yards and a franchtse-record 16 touchdowns bst season PGA Busch mrtbune Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN At! Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ! ,. .. .. • "' "" • •. - .... •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Pubhshtng reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any fld at any time >Errors Must B eported or1 the firs ay of publication an he Trtbune·Sent~nel Regtster w11i b esponsible for n more than the cost he space occup•e v the error and onl he first insert1on. W han not be liable to ny loss or expens hal results trom th ublicatlon or omls 10n ot an advertise ant Corrections wli e made In the tlra vallable edition. •• >Box number ads ar ~t. lwaya con11denllal. • >Current rate ca ppnes. : ... All Real Estat dvertlaementa ar ubject to the Federa atr Housing Act o 1968 < >.This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetm ..... "OE standards. .. ::: >We will not knowing ._ Y accept any adver ~ semenl in vlolatlo 1\\0i \I spotted the Spaniard three shots , when they made the turn and made four bird1es • over the back nine. He knocked in a 15-foot bird1e on the lOth, ch1pped to 3 feet for bird1e on the par-5 12th and caught Garcta with a 12-foot birdie on the 13th GafCia , whose binhe -eagle start thrust him into contentiOn, didn't make a bird1e over the fmal 12 holes. Garcia accepted defeat far more graciOu sly than at Carnoustte , although he was terse when asked 1f he sen sed he would wm hi s first major as he headed to the back mne after two tremendous par saves. "Next question, please," he said "Let 's try to keep th1s as pos!ltve as we can, please.' Hdrrington lamented a Bnush Open hangover after opening with rounds of 71-74, unable to concentrate. Maybe the ram delay Saturday gave him ttie rest he needed, for his foc'us returned. He looked more determtned than ever, front teeth pinched forward and tongue tucked out of the corner of his mouth on every important shot. A~l'IOlNlT.li!EI\'fS cars spinmng V!Oiendy around . Max Papis, Dave Blaney, and Sam Hornish Jr. also were unable to avotd the carnage, with Harnish slammmg hard mto the water bamer at the entrance to pit road. "I couldn't see," Blaney said. "It was a big hit for a bunch of guys " Labonte was taken to a local hospital for evaluation, but the rest of the drivers were taken to the care center und released. "I'm fine, I'm broken in my heart,'' Papis said. "We were ready to attack. I know with nine to go, you get up on the wheel and push hard. Pushing and shovmg is OK, but that w.as crazy. I guess there wasn't much place to go. They kept pushing and shoving." • The race resumed with six lal?s remaimng, and Busch salied away on the restart and was never 'challenged. POLICIES Oh io Valley Publishing reserves the nght to &<111 reject, or cancel any ad at an~ thY)I Errors must be re ported on th e fmst d ay ol publicat ion ~n d the Tnbune-Sentmei· Aeg1eter w•ll be relplml lble lor n tJ ITIQre than the COl i ol !he spa ):e occup••d bv the anor ~t nd only the lu s t 1nserhon We liha lf not be I a bl e fo, any los1 or expense that reaulb trom the publ lc:ahon or om 11110n of an sd~el1• a am e nl CorrectiO n Will be mad e m the hrst IIVIIII Abl e ed he n • Bo- number 11ds ara always confidential • Current rata card applies • All ol 1968 • a~apla EOE We 1n for only halpwanlad ads maetmg errors In an ed taken over the phone standards renl ealate advert•sements ore sub]ecl to the Federal Fa1r HousingAct Th1s newspaper w1ll not kncwlnglv acce'pt any adverlltlng v•olll ltonol the llilw W1ll not b'erespons•ble any KIT & CARLYLE 110 TO llUY Teachers Subshlute Buckeye Hills CareerCenter 1s now accepltng appltca !tOns (In all ~cad em1c andC T areas) Contact the Supennlendents Ofl1 ce at 740 2455334 EO E W V 80hr Underground Mmer Class slarl1 11g soon Whtt Co Tra1n1ng 30 4 372 8346 150 ScHool., 6 < f) -- ------ r FoUND · Found on Kmeon Dr Male Chthuahua while & fawn 1n color 446 7558 Sports eqwp 813108 w1ll hold for 30 days fromtou~ d dale then clmm FOUND Announcement .. .. .. .. ..... .................. .. .........'. 030 Antiques .... .................................. ............. 530 Apartments for Rent . . .. . ...... . . . ........ 440 Auction and Flea Market ......... ................ 080 Aula Parts & Accessories .............. ............ 760 Aulo Repair . . .. ... ...... . ...... .770 Autos for Sale... . ................... .... .......... 710 Boals & Motors for Sale ................ .... ........ 750 Building Supplies............ .. . ...... .550 Business and Bu1ld1ngs ................... ....... 340 • . 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Monday - Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Su"day In-Column. 1 : 00pm. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 675-5234 ::;;:;~ ver/gold Absolute Topcom Dollar s Home Improvements....,............................ 810 their final p1t stop one lap later and regamed the top two spots on lap 65 when Earnhardt gave up the le'ad and pitted under cauuon, losing all of his track position . The JGR teammate s stayed 1-2 until Ryan Newman , runnmg th1rd and hoping for a strong fini~h to enhance his chances of making the Chase, slid off course in turn I on lap 79, bringing out the third caution of the race and ·bunch· ing the field for a nine-lap dash to the finish. The dash was shortlived. A· stunninf multicar crash on the fina turn of lap 82 of the 220.5-mile race brought out a red flag stoppage that lasted 43 minutes. The pileup started when Michael McDowell spljn David Gilhland, who caromed off the wall and was slammed bard again by Bobby Labonte, with both (304) 675-1333 Oe.arllf!rM • Start Your Ad:& With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid A.bbrevtatlons • Include Phone Numbt!r And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \II \ h ·~~f~lh~e~la~w~.~~~~~30:4~-6=7~5·:42:4~4:w•:th~d:es:c~"P~ APphoto Padra1g ('larrington, of Ireland, holds up the Wanamaker Trophy after w1nn1ng the the 90th PGA Championship golf tournament Sunday at Oakland Htlls Country Club jn Bloomfield Township, Mich. 3L\egister ~--------~----------~ Word Ads Galli a We bSites www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenl!nel com www.myda liyreg1ster com Sentinel ca~1~~==Y••• (7 ~~~ To44~:!~?2 · (7!~~ To99~:!~5~6 •. Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla; And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'Browns' Edwards gets stitches in foot coach Romeo Crennel said. "Everything IS pretty well fine other than the fact he has stitches," Crennel smd. "He was m good spirits last mght when I spoke wuh him and he's anxious to get back." Crennel did not gtve a tunetable for when Edwards would return to practicmg w1th the club. Team and hospttal offtcmls wouldn't say how many stitches Edwards needed. The Daily Sentinel! 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'" ' 'alltpoU~ mallp 'atribune , ~oint t}lea~ant 3aegi~ter The Daily Sentinel ,iuttbap 11ttmes -ientinel �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August u, 2008 • Monday, August 11 , 2008 China: Olympic stabbing isolated Steelers sign veteran QB Leftwich BEIJI NG (AP I - Poltee , Mtnn - p<~re nt s ot 200-+ mvestJ ga ttng the stabhtng ' olleyball Olympian death of the father ot c~ for- El ts.tbeth "Wtz" Bac hman mer U S Oly mpmn smd ,md 111-laws of US. men's Sunday the su;pect was dts- vo lley ba ll coach Hugh trau ght ove r famil y prob- McC utcheon were !ems Chmese authontles attacked by a Chtnesc man unsettled by the attack dur- whtle visumg the 13th-cenmg the BeiJing Ol ympi cs tury Drum To wer on tightened secunty at tounst Saturday The assault came hours after the games ' specspots around the ctty. ' Wang Wet, vice president tacular openmg ceremony • of the Betjmg Olympic orgaThe US Olympt c nlZlng commtttee. sa1d Commlltee confirmed Sunday that secunty m and Bachman dted from knife around Olympic venues was wounds and Barbara already suffictent but Would Bachman suftered ltfcbe mcreased at sccmc spots threatening 1!1Junes. She aniol around the cuy thetr Chinese tour gmde, He s.tid Chmese' mvesttga- who was also lllJUred in the tors and U.S Embassy offi- attack. were bemg treated 111 cials believe Saturday 's a Betjmg hospital The committee satd anack was "'an ISolated mcident" and suggested such Sunday that Mrs Bachman ran\iom acts are difficult to suffered multtple lacerations prevent There was no mdi- and stab wounds She underc~tion the assmlant knew hts went etght hours of surgery Vl<!ltms had any connection and was 111 en tical but stable to the games. accordmg to condition Olympic and Chinese Rob Brownmg. leader at authorities the men 's volleyball team, "Beijing IS a sate city, but said the team was united in unfortun ately we are not supporting the Bachmans. 1mmune to VIOlent acts," ·'We are absolutely devasWang told reporters. tated by what has occurred, Todd and Barb:u a for the1r loss and for everyBach man of Lakevtlle. thmg they are going Spectacle from Page Bl packed the arena Not the untold nnll10ns who made 11 the most watched basketball game ever Not Bush, h1s father or even Henry Ktssinger, who JOined the party. Not even the I 0 Dream Dancers, brought 111 by the NBA to sptce up the night And most of all. certamly not themselves "It can't get any btgger than th1s," D\'/yane Wade said "It's the start of somethmg that can be great. We've been wattmg for years tor th1s moment." So had the Chmese , wh1ch was what made th1s night so specml They had Mmg and a proud country of I 3 btllwn on the1r s1de. and they were determined to, at the 'ery minimum, put on a show for the home fans Mmg d1d JUst that by hitting a 3-pointer on the ftrst shot of the game, and the Chine se shot well enough from beyond the line to make a game of 11 for a quarter and a half. Alter that, 11 was the usual U S dunkathon and the expected I 01-70 rout, which put a smile on Bush's face as he made an early exit , midway through the fourth quarter "l don't know how many people were watch111g the game, but it was an honor to play 111 1t," Carlos Boozer said. "It was a great atmosphere " No one else knows for sure. etther. N1elsen ratmgs haven't gotten as far as China JUst yet, but m a basketball-mad country the estllnates ranged !O the hun- USA from Page 81 applause as Chmese icon Yao Ming 'dunng pregame mtroductwns "THe excitement of it, the anxtousness of 1t, the anttclpatmn was JUSt crazy." smd Dwyane Wade, who led the U.S. w1th 19 points off the bench . "I'm kind of glad it's out of the way now. Thi s game was JUSt over the top." With President Bush and hts father watching alongSide Chmese forei~n minister Yang Jiechi, th1s was as much a spectacle as a basketball game. The president visited with the U.S. players in the locker room before the game. "He basically came up to us and said, 'I'm here to support you, our country sup· ports you, and so go out there and kick some butt,' " Bryant said. The U.S . did that eventually. But for one half the game met, and perhaps even exceeded, the expectations of the hosts, "Many things we learned from those guys," China coach Jonas Kazlauskas said. "So I thmk that it will be good for us." The Americans may be dreds of mill ton s Th.tt dwarted the audi ence back home tor the L .S. team, but they seemed as excited about puttmg on a show for the Chmese as they did m takmg the first step toward the gold medal. Any question how dedicated this U. S team 1s to bemg 111 Be!JIIlg should have been answered wuh the three-year commitment each player made just to make the team If not, it should have become apparent with thetr tenacmus play in exhibition games leading up to the Olymp1cs. Or maybe JUSt peek instde the pit of their stomachs and see the buttertlies that flew out with openmg up thetr gold-medal quest agamst the home team in a game that meant everythmg. "The ant1cipatton was crazy," Wade said. "We were all excited and anxious This game was over the top." The anxiety contnbuted to some early shooting woes that kept China in the game before the sheer athleticism and depth of the colfection of American stars finally camed the mght. True, they explotted a team that dtdn't have much in the way of a back court and had only two NBA players m Yao and Y1 Jianlian. And, yes, shooting 1-for-12 on 3-pomters in the first half 1s a 'rectpe for disaster against teams like Argentina and Spam. But thi s may be a team that IS so good, so athletic and so deep that it can make up for any of its flaws . Thi s may be a team that gets along so well and is so unselfi sh that it can overcome the mght that 1s bound to come when things get uncomfortably ltght. treated like rock stars here, but they suffered from a bit of stage fnght early on. The U.S . turned the ball over on its first possession, and the Chmese grabbed a qutck 30 lead on a 3-pointer by Yao from the top of the key "He scnpted 11 perfect ," Wade satd. "You JU St had to smile because you couldn 't write It any better " In the past, the Chinese mtght have been tempted to call ttmeout and take a picture of !he scoreboard . But China has tmproved under Kazlauskas. ' After the U.S. forged a 28-21 lead early in the second quarter, China lied 11 at 29-29 on a 3-pomler by Sun Yue with six minutes to play in the first half. That's when Team USA began to flell its superiority. The Americans responded with a 16-3 run capped by a trio of thundering dunks by James, Bryant and Bosh - on its way to a 49·37 halftime lead. The Americans struggled with their long·ran~e shooting, an ominous stgn for a team that has been dogged by shooting woes in past international tournaments . The U.S. went 1-for-12 from beyond the arc in the first hal f. The Chinese, by contrast, h1t eight of their first 12 through," Brownmg sa1d "'We <~re a lamlly. and we ' ll get through tht s together as a famil y .. Prestdent Bu sh. 111 the Chmc'e capital to attend some Olympic events and meet WIth Chmese leaders. thanked President Hu J111tao on Sunday for his government 's handling of the att ack. LATROBE. Pa (AP ) The Pm sburgh Stee lers s i g n~d veter,m qu artet back Byron Leftwtch on Sunday, choostng the former Jacksonville Jaguars starter over D<tunte Culpepper, a three-It me Pro Bowl player. The Steelers signed 28year-old Leftwich after both he and Culpepper worked out Sumlay mornmg at the teams tratmng camp at Saint Vtncent College. The Steelers we1e m the market fo r a bac kup to Ben Roethlisberge r after veteran Charlie Batch broke ht s right collarbone 111 Fnday mghts 16- I 0 preseason victory over \he Philadelphia Eagles at Hemz Ft eld Batch . who IS to have surgery Monday. IS expected to mtss four to six weeks. Steelers head coach M1ke Tomlin satd LeftWICh, who " Your governm ent has been very attentive, ve ry syrnpathel! C, and I appreciate that a lot." Bush satd. Hu said hi s government took the mCJdent "very senously" and pledged to keep Wash111gton appri sed of the investtgatton Eli sabe th Bachman was with her parents at the time of the att.tck , but was· unmJUred. Her father was chtef exe cuti ve officer tor Bac hman 's. Inc , a home and-gmden center based 111 Mmneapol1s Shortly after the attack, the assailant , Tang Yongmmg. 4 7. le<tpt to h1s death from a BEREA (AP) - Browns balcony on the Drum Tower, w1deout Bmylon Edwards was tl ve miles from the ma111 runmng a spnnt m h1s socks Olyrnptcs site, the offtc!al when fellow recetver Dome' Xmhua News Agency Stallworth stepped on the back reported. of his foot and opened a .cut that teqtured stitches and a mght m the hospital. At least that's what coach Edwards spent Saturday Mtke Krzyzewsk1 thought night at the Cleveland Clinic when asked by one mter- and was released Sunday aftervie\'/el how he "got all your noon The stay \'las precauplayers to ktll thetr super tionary and the lliJUry wasn't egos. " thought to be senous. Browns 'They do thmk they re good players, ' Krzyzewski said. "But we have a saying back home that when you're good you play for the name on the front of your Jersey from PageBl 1nstead of the name on the back. Our guys all play for the name on the front of Harnngton made sure that putt wouldn' t matter. the1r Jersey." "I obviOusly came up a That name is USA, and httle bit short," Garcia said, this team is now 1-0. with seven games to go to gam "But I guess that's the way redemption for the failure of things go somettmes. The Athens and wm the gold only thing l'.can do is go medal. Next up is Angola, back home with my head up and keep working on wh1ch Will go qUietly. but 1t • high If " gets tougher after tbat with Hamngton, stoic throughgames against Gneece and out so many stunning shifts Spam For sheer spectacle, m momentum, finally let though, none wilJ match the loose when his par putt mght the U.S. took on dropped on the 18th He h1s fist twtce, then China and the cheers rained pumped a third time for effect. down almost everytlme Harrington at 3anyone touched the ball. under 277 andfinished earned $1.35 The crowd wanted its team to wm , but the NBA players m1lhon. Curtis lost a chance to are treated hke rock stars validate h1s shockmg victohere and the cheers were as ry in the 2003 British Open. loud for Kobe Bryant as they were for Yao and his He bogeyed two of the final four holes for a 71, but teammates. came away with a btg con, In the end, everyone had a little something to be happy solatton. His tie for second was enough to move him up about. to No . 7 m the U.S. standThe Chmese won a moral mgs and qualify for the VICtory for keepmg It close early and never backmg Ryder Cup. Garc1a moved to No. 3 Ill down even though they the European standings and were badly outmatched. The sewed up a spot on his fifth Amertcans got a very real stratght team . . ' wm and a chance to shake Harrington wasn't even in the jitters for the road the ptcture Sunday mornmg ahead. when players remrned to Fans. meanwh1le, got a Oakland Hills to resume the chance to cheer for both weather-delayed third s1des round, some of them playAnd the btggest television mg 36 holes. He was 4 over audtence ever for a basket- after mne holes, then ran off ball game got a show worth four stratght bird1es on the .staymg up for. back nine for a 66 to get into contention going into shots from beyond the arc. the final 18. With another maJor at But when their 3-pomters stake under gloomy skies, stopped falhng, the Chmose had no answer for the U.S.' Hamngton stmply shmed. And· for the second defensive pressure, not to stra1ght year, GafCia sufmentiOn 1ts superior depth. China has more than a fered Harnngton rallied from billion people, bur there's six shots behind last year to not an ehte pomt guard among them . If they ever beat GarcJU m a playoff it find one, the Chinese mtght Carnou st1 c. Thts time , he begm to close the oceamc gap between them and the Americans . The U.S . had beaten Chma m each of their f1rst from Page Bl nme meetings by a com- • bmed 363 points. In their last meeting, the on the second lap and tigAmencans blasted China ured to be a strong con121 -90 in tbe world cham- , tender But poor pit strategy ptonshtps two years ago m derailed h1s effort and he Sapporo, Japan, harrymg ftmshed 22nd after leading the Chinese into 25 33 laps and fell two slots in turnovers. the standings to fourth. Although the U.S. won Johnson had a stout car, this game by 31 points, the too, but an unscheduled pit Chinese hoped to send a message. They're relative stop for a tire problem newcomers on the interna- spoiled his chances of tional hoops stage, but they notching the first roadcourse victory of his career. aren't going away. Running up front most of Yao, who led China with the day around the 2.45• 13 points, seemed to make mile, 11-turn course, Busch that point as he came off allowed Stewart to pass him for the last time with 4:43 to play and China trailing on lap 54 so Stewart could collect five bonus points for 87-54 then quickly Yao raised his right fist to leading, the crowd, sparking a long, regained the top spot when loud ovation. Stewart moved over the Chtna had lost. But bas- next ttme around. ketball won . ' Busch and Stewart made has started 46 career games for Jacksonvtlle and Atlanta, may nut be released when Batch returns. "Were JUSt going to let the play talk,'' Tomlin smd "'You know how we do It Were gomg to evaluate what we see based on performance " Leftwi ch was rele&sed by Atlanta m February and has played in just nine games m the past two seasons because of ankle inJu nes A firstround pick of Jacksonville m 2003. he sa\'/ action m 15 games that season, makmg 13 starts He mi ssed two games in 2004 and five m 2005 wuh injuries A senous ankle mjury m 2006 lim1ted h1m to·Just s1x games, opening the door for backup Davtd Garrard to get a 10-game aud1t1on and wm the startm g JOb. Lettwtch was released at the 'end Qf UI:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster traming camp last year and stgned wtth Atlanta. The Steelers also signed vctcr.an pun ter Mttch Berger on Sunday to compete with Paul Etnster Punter Daniel Sepul veda. a fourth -round draft ptck m 2007, tore an anterior eruct ate li gament on the fi1 st day of practice, endmg ht s seaso n The 35-year-old B er~er IS a 12-yem veteran wllh a career average of 43.1 yards on ftve dtfTere nt teams, · includmg Arizona in 2007 . The Steelers also activated Pro Bowl nose tackle Casey Hampton from the phy sically unable to perform hst , where he had been since failmg his conditiomng test July 27 To make room tpr Leftwich and Berger on the roster, the team waived wtde receiver Gerran Walker and linebacker Anthony Trucks. CLASSIFIED E-mail classtfied @mydatlytnbune com Edwards, who earned h1s first tnp to the Pro Bow I last season, slowed up after beatmg Stallworth m the Saturday afternoon sprint Stallworth, who \\'aS wearing cleats, stepped on the back of Edwards ' foot, cimsmg the gash. Witnesses said. Edwards caught 80 passes for 1,289 yards and a franchtse-record 16 touchdowns bst season PGA Busch mrtbune Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN At! Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ! ,. .. .. • "' "" • •. - .... •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Pubhshtng reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any fld at any time >Errors Must B eported or1 the firs ay of publication an he Trtbune·Sent~nel Regtster w11i b esponsible for n more than the cost he space occup•e v the error and onl he first insert1on. W han not be liable to ny loss or expens hal results trom th ublicatlon or omls 10n ot an advertise ant Corrections wli e made In the tlra vallable edition. •• >Box number ads ar ~t. lwaya con11denllal. • >Current rate ca ppnes. : ... All Real Estat dvertlaementa ar ubject to the Federa atr Housing Act o 1968 < >.This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetm ..... "OE standards. .. ::: >We will not knowing ._ Y accept any adver ~ semenl in vlolatlo 1\\0i \I spotted the Spaniard three shots , when they made the turn and made four bird1es • over the back nine. He knocked in a 15-foot bird1e on the lOth, ch1pped to 3 feet for bird1e on the par-5 12th and caught Garcta with a 12-foot birdie on the 13th GafCia , whose binhe -eagle start thrust him into contentiOn, didn't make a bird1e over the fmal 12 holes. Garcia accepted defeat far more graciOu sly than at Carnoustte , although he was terse when asked 1f he sen sed he would wm hi s first major as he headed to the back mne after two tremendous par saves. "Next question, please," he said "Let 's try to keep th1s as pos!ltve as we can, please.' Hdrrington lamented a Bnush Open hangover after opening with rounds of 71-74, unable to concentrate. Maybe the ram delay Saturday gave him ttie rest he needed, for his foc'us returned. He looked more determtned than ever, front teeth pinched forward and tongue tucked out of the corner of his mouth on every important shot. A~l'IOlNlT.li!EI\'fS cars spinmng V!Oiendy around . Max Papis, Dave Blaney, and Sam Hornish Jr. also were unable to avotd the carnage, with Harnish slammmg hard mto the water bamer at the entrance to pit road. "I couldn't see," Blaney said. "It was a big hit for a bunch of guys " Labonte was taken to a local hospital for evaluation, but the rest of the drivers were taken to the care center und released. "I'm fine, I'm broken in my heart,'' Papis said. "We were ready to attack. I know with nine to go, you get up on the wheel and push hard. Pushing and shovmg is OK, but that w.as crazy. I guess there wasn't much place to go. They kept pushing and shoving." • The race resumed with six lal?s remaimng, and Busch salied away on the restart and was never 'challenged. POLICIES Oh io Valley Publishing reserves the nght to &<111 reject, or cancel any ad at an~ thY)I Errors must be re ported on th e fmst d ay ol publicat ion ~n d the Tnbune-Sentmei· Aeg1eter w•ll be relplml lble lor n tJ ITIQre than the COl i ol !he spa ):e occup••d bv the anor ~t nd only the lu s t 1nserhon We liha lf not be I a bl e fo, any los1 or expense that reaulb trom the publ lc:ahon or om 11110n of an sd~el1• a am e nl CorrectiO n Will be mad e m the hrst IIVIIII Abl e ed he n • Bo- number 11ds ara always confidential • Current rata card applies • All ol 1968 • a~apla EOE We 1n for only halpwanlad ads maetmg errors In an ed taken over the phone standards renl ealate advert•sements ore sub]ecl to the Federal Fa1r HousingAct Th1s newspaper w1ll not kncwlnglv acce'pt any adverlltlng v•olll ltonol the llilw W1ll not b'erespons•ble any KIT & CARLYLE 110 TO llUY Teachers Subshlute Buckeye Hills CareerCenter 1s now accepltng appltca !tOns (In all ~cad em1c andC T areas) Contact the Supennlendents Ofl1 ce at 740 2455334 EO E W V 80hr Underground Mmer Class slarl1 11g soon Whtt Co Tra1n1ng 30 4 372 8346 150 ScHool., 6 < f) -- ------ r FoUND · Found on Kmeon Dr Male Chthuahua while & fawn 1n color 446 7558 Sports eqwp 813108 w1ll hold for 30 days fromtou~ d dale then clmm FOUND Announcement .. .. .. .. ..... .................. .. .........'. 030 Antiques .... .................................. ............. 530 Apartments for Rent . . .. . ...... . . . ........ 440 Auction and Flea Market ......... ................ 080 Aula Parts & Accessories .............. ............ 760 Aulo Repair . . .. ... ...... . ...... .770 Autos for Sale... . ................... .... .......... 710 Boals & Motors for Sale ................ .... ........ 750 Building Supplies............ .. . ...... .550 Business and Bu1ld1ngs ................... ....... 340 • . Business Opportunity ................ ............ . 210 Business Training ... .. ....... .. .. ........ 140 • Campers & Motor Homes ..... .. , . . ....'.. 790 Camping Equipment.. ................................ 780 Cards of Thanks ................... . ............ 01_0 Child/Elderly Care ................ .. ..... ....... 190 Eiectncal/Refrlgeratlon ......... .................... 840 Equipment for Rent............ . ........... 480 Excavating............. ................ . .. . ...... 830 · · Farm Equipment .......................... ................ 610 Farms for Rent. ............. .... . ........ 430 Farms for Sale .... ... ............... . .. .......... 330 For Lease ..........................~......... ............... 490 For Sale..... . .... ......... .. .. ........... 585 For Sale or Trade .. ... ...... . ..: ..... . 590 _ Fruits & Vegetables ................................... 580 .. Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling.................. .. . .......... . 850 Giveaway ............:........................................040 Happy Ads . ...................... ............... 050 Hay & Grain ................. . . . . .. .... 640 Help Wanted .................... . . ............ .110 Homes for Sale . .. .... ......... · Household Goods ... ...... ... . ....... 310 .......... 510 • Houses for Rent ....... .. ........................... 410 , In Memoriam .. :............... . . ....... .020 Insurance .......... .. .. -...... ___ Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ........... 130 ; .. ............... 660 · Livestock . ................... .. ........ ...... 630 Lost and Found . .. .......... .......... 060 Lots & Acreage ...................:........................ 350 Mtscellaneous.. ................... .. ................ 170 . Mtacellaneous Merchandise ................... 540 - Moblla Home Repair............................ . .. 860 ' Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale... . .. ........... .. 320 Monay to Loan ............... .... .. . ........ . 220 ' _. Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .,.................. . 740 Musical Instruments . . .. . .. .. . . .......... 570 Parsonals ......:................. ... . . .......... 005 Pats for Sale .. ......................... . . .......... 560 Plumbing & Heating ............................... .. 820 Professional Services... .. . . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair......... .. ........... 160 ' Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction.... .... , . ..........,.. .. 150 , Seed , Plan! & Fertilizer.......... . . .......... 650 Situations Wanted ...................................... 120 Space for Rent. ...... .. ... . . ................. .460 Sporting Goods........... ..... ........ 520 SUV's for Sale...................................... .. 720 Trucks for Sale ... ................................... 715 Upholstery .... ............. . .. .. ........ 870 Vans For Sale......................... ,., _____,__ . 730 Wanted to Buy ........................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ............. 620 Wanted To Do ......................... .. ......... 180 , Wanted to Rent.. .................................... . 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis... . .......................... 072 Yard Sat•Pomeroy/Middle . . . .. ....... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant................ . ....... 076 310 Mm1.1 IOI.A>A' HEll' \V,I\1 HI 110111 -' . lllHS\11 kttncarlyle@comcast net r German Shepherd puppy to good home 304-675-2359 Lost AND £•;• • All ads must be prepatd• ~ FOUN D Female Beagle on Bud Challln Ad ~04 675 2574 -------.Free adorable pupp1es 8 wks old lab/Boxer mtx shari hair 379 2524 or 339 2961 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu!lllness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display, 1 00 p.m. Thursday for sundays P<"per Sll any ec ve 1mm a e y, IOKI14K/18K gold J&welrY pictures that are placed dental gold pre 1 ~35 US In ads at the Galttpot 1s currency prool/mmt sels Dally Tribune, must be diamonds MTS Co1n Shop picked up within thirty 151 2nd Avenue Galli poli s (30) days Any ptctures 446 2842 that are not p1cked up ~:w:1l:lb:•:d:isc:a:rd:•:d=~ Ju nkcars pay1ng $50-$300 e:' If no answer. leave a mes sage 740 388 0011 GIVM\\,\1 --Tools & elc mech power carpenter tools lawn & 5 gray & wh11e 2 white loots garden kntles & walches w/brown 1a1fs & ears K111ens Jewelry Buy lrade or sell lo Good Home 304 895· home 388 I 515 or cell 208 3290 leave message 0320 ~.. · 4x4's ForCLASSIFIED INDEX Sale... . . . . ..... .... .. ........ 725 •I r WAN!lll V/~A • GET YOUR CLASS I FlED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00pm. Monday - Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Su"day In-Column. 1 : 00pm. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 675-5234 ::;;:;~ ver/gold Absolute Topcom Dollar s Home Improvements....,............................ 810 their final p1t stop one lap later and regamed the top two spots on lap 65 when Earnhardt gave up the le'ad and pitted under cauuon, losing all of his track position . The JGR teammate s stayed 1-2 until Ryan Newman , runnmg th1rd and hoping for a strong fini~h to enhance his chances of making the Chase, slid off course in turn I on lap 79, bringing out the third caution of the race and ·bunch· ing the field for a nine-lap dash to the finish. The dash was shortlived. A· stunninf multicar crash on the fina turn of lap 82 of the 220.5-mile race brought out a red flag stoppage that lasted 43 minutes. The pileup started when Michael McDowell spljn David Gilhland, who caromed off the wall and was slammed bard again by Bobby Labonte, with both (304) 675-1333 Oe.arllf!rM • Start Your Ad:& With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid A.bbrevtatlons • Include Phone Numbt!r And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \II \ h ·~~f~lh~e~la~w~.~~~~~30:4~-6=7~5·:42:4~4:w•:th~d:es:c~"P~ APphoto Padra1g ('larrington, of Ireland, holds up the Wanamaker Trophy after w1nn1ng the the 90th PGA Championship golf tournament Sunday at Oakland Htlls Country Club jn Bloomfield Township, Mich. 3L\egister ~--------~----------~ Word Ads Galli a We bSites www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenl!nel com www.myda liyreg1ster com Sentinel ca~1~~==Y••• (7 ~~~ To44~:!~?2 · (7!~~ To99~:!~5~6 •. Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla; And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'Browns' Edwards gets stitches in foot coach Romeo Crennel said. "Everything IS pretty well fine other than the fact he has stitches," Crennel smd. "He was m good spirits last mght when I spoke wuh him and he's anxious to get back." Crennel did not gtve a tunetable for when Edwards would return to practicmg w1th the club. Team and hospttal offtcmls wouldn't say how many stitches Edwards needed. The Daily Sentinel! Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com -~-----­ Tools & etc mech power loots carpenter loots lawn & garden kn1fes & watches Jewelry Buy trade orsell home 388 1515 or cell 208 H~IHI( I:H Borrow Srnart Con ta ~; t Ohto DIVISIOn of I Fmanc1al lnsltluiiOns Olf1Ce ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you rcf1 nance your home or obla1n a loan BEWARE I of requests for any large advance paymen ts ot fees 01 tnsurance Cal l!he 0!11ce oi Consumer I~SIKUl'IION Alfatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 lo learn 11 lhe GaU1polls Career College mortgage broker or (Careers CloseTo Home) lander 1s properly Cr~ll Today' 740446·4367 licensed (Thts IS a publiC 1 800-214 0452 serv1ce announcemenl ·~wwg~ll poh'ICarE!Ilrr.ollege oou from the Ohm Valley ACCI6Cii leCI Me mber ACC!Cdtling PubiiShtng Company) Councol 101 Independent Co lleges ';;:;:::::::::=~ an a ScooJ s 121<16 !!!: !he I 0320 Wan! lo buy JUNK Cars $25000 Full Ca r 740-416· 1594 Want to buy Junk Cars call 'il- 11 www comtcs. com ltiO ·------,.1 BENNIGAN S now hmng eventng cooks servers host and maintenance Apply w1th tn no phone calls please Caregtver for elderly male aprox 3 4 hrs dally half morn·half eves meals light housekeeping, Hysell Run Pomeroy area Call740-388 0281 atler 5pm, need refer ences & w1ll d1scuss pay Cou r1s1de Bar & Grrll now htrmg expanenced waitress· es Great pay 1n a fast paced enwonmenl Call to set up an 1nlerv1ew or p1ck up an applicatron 308 2nd Ave Gallipolis 740 4419371 Dommo s P1zta Now Looktng to Hire Onvers In Potnt Pleasant Eleanor Galhpol1s & Pomeroy Apply tn Person llu HEI.I' WANTFJl 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 11ems To $480iwk Mater1als provided Free tnforma11on pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 Admlnlstratl11e Professtonal Immediately Available CPAhrm 1s seektng a htgh ly·quahfled well spoken, admlmslrattve professional Quallftcallons !hal must be met•nclude ProfeSSIOnal appearance bolh 1ndress and groomtng proper use of grammar mlermed1ate knowl&dge of Mtcrosoft Offtce tncludmg Excel Word Outlook Above-average computer ability and typ1ng sktll$ Strong abilityto take 1nttla ltve tocomplete tasks and pnorittze and organ1ze to·do lists Pr1orexpenence and bookkeepmg knowledge IS a pl us Please send resume wtth salaryrequirements to Chapman & Burns CPAs © 2008 by NEA, ;;,;::===~=~;;:;;======~~=====::, 11110 Ill 740 366 0684 I \ 11'1 ll\ ' II \ I ..,i In It I ..., ~ Inc HiLl' w,~,..,ml HElP WANtw . Company Seek1ng Mature, Dependable, Quality Focused Individuals I local Use yourcustomer servtee skills toacceol ctonauons and product orders Also recru11 volunteers tor non-prof1t orgamzattons that help save t1ves and prevent diseases such as cancer lung and heart d1sease1 ./ $8 5Mlr Full Time .t Part Ttme Daysh1ft Ht.t.l' W ,\,'<Ill> POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hror S57K/yr 1ncfudes Fed Ben OT Placed by ad Source nol USPS who hues 1 866403 2582 Property Manager needed tor fam1ly oommuntty Pari ltme Must have prev1ous e11penence reliable trans portat1 on be dependable and able lowork tndepend· ently EOE/OFWP Please forward resume mcluding salary reqt~~remenls lo Bo~ 101 clo Ga lhp~lts Da•ly Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis Oh 45631 avatl able Professional Work · Enwonmentl .t M edtcal Dental EAP 40 1K1 ./ On-s11e Doctor ./ WeeklyPayand Bonus Aegtonal Dump and Incentives Pneu maiiC Tanker ,Dn1ers A&J Truck1ng Company 1n FEDERAL Call TODAYI Mar1et1 a OH1s sea(Chlng lor POSTAL JOBS Interview TOMORROW!! qualified COL A dn ~ers for $17' 89·$28 27/hr now htr· WorkNEXTWEEKIII reg1ona 1 dump and pneu tng For appl1callon and free ma11c tanker pos•ltons t -888-IMC·PAYU Q ua II governement JOb 1nfo call 11e dapp 1rcan1s mus1be AmencanAssoc of labor 1· Ext. 1921 at least 23yrs have a mrnl 913-599·8226, 24fhrs emp hnp·/JjobsJnfoelalon com mumof 1 years of sate com· serv rnercral dn ~mg expenence 1n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a !ruck HazMat certtftcauon, LLC FOSTER PARENTS AND OhiOValley Home Health cleanMVR and good slahth· 64 State Street RESPITE PROVIDERS Inc hlrtng Home Health ty We otfercompet~1ve benGa l i polis OH 45631 NEEDED, become stale Aides STNA CNA CHHA ehls plus 401 (k) and vacaII called for an tntervtew licensed by attendrng train· PCA may apply al 14 80 t1bn pay Contacl Kent aT please be prepared totake 1ngs held on Salu rdays Jac~so n Pike Gal li polis. 800 462 9365 to applyorgo a small lest onthe above Earn $30-$45 a day for the OhiO or phOne 740 441 towwwrJirucktng com EOE ttems and rtems m your care of a child li VIng 1n your 1393 fo r more mto home Homes are needed m Compet1ttve wages mtleage resume ome Care IS . , . . , . , - - - - - - you r county Call Oasis toll rBimbursament and benel1ls ResCare H Aides (As-needed aubsti- free 1·877·325-1558 rncludmg health Insurance & accepting app l1 catlons lor Support Associa tes CNA' & tute basis). Buckeye Hills Traonong woll begm Aug"sl " m mUchmore STNA MAIOD exp preCareer Center tS now Albany erred Applyat 8204 Carla accept1ng applications -La_w_:__O _I_Irc-e- -s-e-ek-rn-g O~rbrook Aehab1hlat10n fD nve Galhpolis, Mon Fn Contact the Re c e p t~am si/ A ss l sl ant Center IS now accept1ng 8·4 Ema1tresume to Super~ntend enl 's Off1ce at Please send Resume 10 applications for a lull t1 me rhamson@ rescare com 740 245 5334 EOE CLA 13 c/o Point Pleasanl Maintenance ASSIStant Thts Sporttwrlter Reg 1ster 200 Ma1n Sl Pt Will be a short termposrtiOn The Ohto Valley An Excellent way to earn Pleasant wv 25550 Mus! h11ve expe ~t e nce 1n money The NewAwn ...,..-..,--..,.-=-:-::,-- general maintenance lncludPubhSh1ng Co Call Manlyn 304882 2645 LPN Desired- 1 Fuii-Trme tng carpentry plum bmg, 1s seek1ng a motwaled LPN 1 Part Time LPN electriCal, telephone and people ortenled tnd1v1d TurtiOn cable 1nstal1al10n patnl1ng ' Possrble ualto fill a vacancy m AVON' All Areas' To Buyor Re1mbursement or grounds w ork eval uatiOn the deparlment Sell Sh1rl ey Spears 304 Dlscounled Aenl on Aenlal and 1nspect1on of emer- as anews sp ortswnter The 675·1429 Home Ravenswood Ca re gen' y equipment 1tem successfulcand1da1e w1ll - - - - - - - Cenler ALarge, Personally assembly and botlor syslem coverhtghschoolalhlet Believe Ill Owned Locensad Home operalton Contact Charla ICS 1 nthearea forlhE Environm ent Brown·tv'!cGu1re datlyedJtiOrl of the 11ew5· Pleasant Earn upto $9 25/hr w1th Canng Staff Patd Meals Admmtstrator With quesltons paper as well as aSSist quahfy1ng customer servu:e Patd VacatiOn, D1scounts at (740)992 6472 Qualified w11h!heproduction ot expenence 1ncurrent Partial Patd Insurance candldales mayapplyal 333 sporls pages Excellent Avatlabl8, lnteresled Page Street Middleport. Oh wri1tng and Englrsh pos111on Applicants May Apply Dally 45760 EOE SkillS photographySkil S Weare seekingindiVIduals· M-Sun 10-4. 111 3 and kncwtedge o f des~· WithCustomer Service Washmglon S! ~-----top pubhsh1ng are Pari trme clerk al the Mason sought Skllls to taKe tncooung calls Ravenswood W V 26164 The pos1Uon Is .,., Ct t y and New H B\' e n Public forTime Warner Cable (Across A1lch1e Bndge, 1urn fu1Htf' l 1e 40 hours a Atght. VeryLast Business 00 Ubrartes Must have baste week W!lll benefits Aght, North 68) Resume computer skills ablllly to lnterasled parties can WHidy Pay May Be Faxed to J04·2 73. work,w11h the publiC ass1st·' send resumes to Kev1n • F i x~ Schedules 9236 Ae1trences Aeqwed 1ngwllh S!ofy Houras need- kelly Managlng Ed1lor E0 E • Paid Training ed AppltcatiOns can be Vall ey Publtshmg - - - - - - - - p1cKecl up at the Mason Ohto 825 Th1rd Ave Call or go online to apply· OTR dnverneeded Must be County Mason C1ty and GCo all ipoliS Ohto 45631 24 years old and have 3' New Haven Pubf1c Ltbranes 1-888-IMC·PAYU or kkelly@ mydallyln' years expenence (4pply al Appltcaftons rnusl be sub· Ext. 2321 bune com hHp /Jjobs lnloclslon.com 2204 Jackosn P1ke mll1ed by Augusl I 5th 2008 1 .t Pet Cremal1ons Call 74044 6 3745 \lao WAN'n u To Do TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI' No Fee Unless We W1n• r@al @State adv@rtiSing 1nthiSn@wspape r !I !IUbJI!CIIOthe Federal Fa1r Houstng Act of 1968 whichmakes II Illegal to adverttse any preference t1mttat1on or d!scnmmat1onbased on race color ret1gron sell tam1hal status ornatrona I ongm. or any tntenlionto make any such preference limitation or dlscrtmlnellon Th1s newspaper wtll not knowmgly accept aavert1sements for real estate wh1(;h IS 1n violation ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellmgs adverttsed m thiS newspaperare available on anequal opport uruty bases All I t ·668 562 3345 HI· IIISIIH Foreclosure 4br 2ba only Currenttv baDys1"1ng 1n my $29 900 1Prced toSell' For 10 Hlt\fE" Ltst.ngs 800 520 4946 ex home lookmg for 2 more T462 children Can supply rel . t.,--.;,F"'il~~liliiiE;,.... ·v ,\ ,r . -------erences Heather446·4876 PRICEREDUCED $69 900 3 oed HU D Homes' only 11\\"\{1\1 $10 000 1 tor lislmgs BOO 27 12 Ltncoln Ave 3br fba wtlh detached garage 620 4946 ex AOI 9 10 HUSINb'tS . mot1vnted seller 304 675 ==O~!,;'~JK~I~lN:I:n:~ 3/4B A on2 3bath :J04 610·1313 or localed acresCape mll•nCoo R10 6757 Ass•sl 2 Sale 304 755 2980 Grande ar ea Foil .basement ___.c.__ _ __ .NOTICE. W1 f1 mshed FA vent&d gas Redu ced Pr1ce 4 bedroom OHIOVALLEY PUBLIS H- FP bonus roo Ill over 2 car 2 12 bath log home 34286 lNG CO recommends gar & much mole 740 245 Ne~~ CrE!w Ad Pomeroy lg !hatyou do llusrness w1lh 54 16for appt pole bltlldmg & 011t bLHid1ng people you know and ==:.=-=--- - - on 6 acres wlpond NOT to send money Aanch- slyle home 7 rooms (8161668 0758 th rough the ma•l unl• l you basement garage 4 bed have mvestlgated the rooms 2 ba ths Wilh 1900 sq Tn·level br~ck cedar on 98 offenng 11 hvmgarea cenhalheat1ng acres Aulland Oh pr1vale and cooling on 33 acres settmg eat m kttchen 3 br land locatec:l on Un1 on Ave 2 lull baths lg ltv1ngroom $25 000 down and take over lg !am•ly room out ot flood SHOP monlhly pavments call pla1n (740\742·2404 or740 CLASSIFIEDS $375 (740)415,6344 949 2930 ~ I • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. '" ' 'alltpoU~ mallp 'atribune , ~oint t}lea~ant 3aegi~ter The Daily Sentinel ,iuttbap 11ttmes -ientinel �... - • Monda~August11 , 2008 -=====;;;-;:;:;;;;===;-;; Moon,l: HOMili FORSAU: MoiiiLE HoMI:~ APt\RTl\ ·~:'{f'S IUk Rf]l.·l· mR Rl:x r 04 Clayton Soutt1w1nd. 16x70. 3BA. 2 baths. ltre· place. gutters. ta b relocalion, must move. pay off or take over payments Call 304-412-471 5 3br Washer/ Dryer. wtth a Deck. tn GlenwOod btg lawn 304-593-4496 --------Obtwtde 3BR/2BA.Irg yard k•tchen appltances. _NO PETS/SMOKING B1d well 2 2006 16..:80 ClaytOn 3 Bed area. $600/rent-+Depostt 2 Bath. 2000 t6x70 740-367-0507 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. .,;;,.:.:..;;;;;;;__ _ _., 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath Daytime 740-388-0000 or 740-388-85t3, Evemng 740388·8017 or 740-245·92 t3 ~BR 1 bath. total elecl rtc , on rented lot . can Stay _ss 5od. cau446 .36 17 . ·-------,.1 ~ AI~\KI'i\ II·X l':-: & Bad Credi t OK 2. 3. 4 and 212 3rd Ave . 3 rooms and 5 bedrooms avarlable 740- ba th. furni shed, 110 pets Rent + Oep. 740-441·0245 446-3384 New 3 Bedroom homes from 2BR apt. CIA. (740) 441 $2t4.36 per rn onth . tncludes 0194 many upgrades. deli~o•ery & set-up (740)385-2434 2BR , washer/dryer hookllp, appliances furnished. Close tm~& to college. 740-441 -3702 or . A c l<bl<il : 740-286-5 789 Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive .. lrom $365 to $560. 740-4 46-2568 Equal Housmg Opportu nrty This 3 acres tor Sale or1 Sandhill inStitutron is an Equal Ad $25,000. 304-895-3929 Opportunr ty Prov1der and Employer_ 33 acres Vinton County. Septic & driveway cleared CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· tor homesi te, private. great ED & AFFORDABLE! hunting. 740·2 45·9603 ·or Townhou se apartments, 740-501 -8260 and/or sma!l housos FOR R-ENT Call (740)44 1·1ti1 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR for application & mlormal10r:1 . RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Ad , 441 ·1111 26 acnls wooded hillsrde w/ hOuse srle overlooking river. Gall1polis Ferry area. $26.000. 740-709-tt66 1-U \I 10 \I~ Hous1:s HlR RIN I' $238/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath , Bank Repo' (5'' dow". 20 years, 8% APR) lor lisri ngs 800 620·4946 ex. R027 tbr House, $400 111 Mason, Wheelchair access . Deposi t & Credit Check. River View 740-416-9~07 . ,_ - Spacious second-floor apt Park and nver. L,R den, large krtcllen-dining area wi th all new applianceS & cupboards 3BR. laundry area. 2 1.12 ba ths. $900 per month Call 446-4425, or 446 _2325 . --------Twin R1vcrs Tower js accepl.ng applicatrons tor wailing hst !01 f-iud-subs•dized. 1-br th e apartment for etderlyJc1isahter1. cAll 675 6679 after 5pm 446-4555 MORII.t: HOMili l-OR RENT ·g ~ :::~~ . and Employ er". 28R ut Johnsons Mobile Home Park . Ca ll 740 -6450506 Ot 740-446 -2003 3br on Private l ot 304-6753626 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS - - - - -- -93 Camara: till. cruise. PW. PL . CD player, cold arr, 3.4 V6, looks great, runs great. $2900. 446-9278 - - - -- - -- Police Impounds! Cars from $500!, Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. FOldS, 3 morel fo r listings 800-620·4876 ex V435 ACROSS Phillip Alder 1998 Yamahs Gas Golf Cart. 4-stroke , gas engrne, new trres. tu ne-up. belt. $2,500 more avarlable 304-6757386" or 304 -675-5631 2003 Honda Shadow, 750 Ace. 8,000 miles, many eJ;Ira 's $4,800 080 304675·7 126 ..........;,.;._ _ _ __, CA!\II"ERS 97 5th wheel 3411 High Prair ie fiberglass, nice. $7900 740·7 09·1166' AV Serv•ce at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 \1!{\lll ... 10 Room Addltlana & Remodtllng NewGaragea Etc.ctrlcal & Plumbing Roofing & Gunars Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Parch Oeckt WV036725 IIOME ' 992 6215 Pomeroy Ohro 25 'I'cars LocCJI Expl'mnce • New Homes • Garages · Garage lor rent al lhe corner of 2nd and Prne St. $75 pe r month. <1 46- 44 25 or 4·1 6· 3936 • A 8 54 l: l Hours • A • 140·992-1611 ~..,_ _.;Gii.·()(-JIIIISio ' ·-_.1 r GIBBS ANTtOUES FrL & Sat. 10·5. Sun. l -7. or b.y appt. Also, restore furniture. Located on Tornado Ad . off Rt. 33, Racine (Park & Ride·l exit. 740 _949 _2246 1l t411 mo. pd C! " MAYI~ IT'L£. ~- MISCll.LANEOll'"i US TO ~~AGtt ON~! • I'D DRUTHER NOT, DOC II YO'RE GONNA HAFTA TAKE YORE SHIRT OFF, SNUFFY !! t=7~1[L~ Hardio•d fabjnetry And FurnitUre W'WW.tlm1Htrcnekcabtnetry.eom ( I'M OFF TO A CARD GAME AFTER THIS AN' I'VE GOT -.._____ IT ALL LOADED .lEST SO !! FAR~ I EQUII'\IIIM per month!. .. Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prised! Check out our used inventory · at WWW . C AA EQ.CO M Carmichael Equipment. 740446-2412 HAY & THE BORN LOSER P'TIIt.Y 4 X !:i ROUND BALES OF . HAY $ 1U Nlch 740·FI49· 2083 LP, for Charleston, WV25327 608017, om Counsel for SMI Marine Transportation LP E. Spivey Gault, Esq. Ramona [ Gardea, Esq . Gault, Marshall & Miller, PLLC P.O. Box 30 Paducah, KV 42002· 0030 (270) 442·1900 (270) 442·8247,(1axl sgault@gaulllaw.com rgardea@g~ultlaw.com Counsel lor SMI Marine Transportation, LP Clerk, Untied Stales District Court for the Southern NOTICE TO CONTRAC· Plus Pillo w. Bedskins To1b!c Covers & Tuble More ... TORS Sealed propoSals for Runner~ claims arising out of A d ·m In Is t r a II v e the Incident must file lhem In the form pre· scribed by Rule F ol the Supplemental Rules tor Cerlaln Admlrally and Maritime Claims, Federal Rues of Civil Procedure, wllh the Clerk of the Unlled Sla!es District Courl fo r · lha Southern District of West Virginia , Parkersburg IN THE COMMON Services. PLEAS COURT, PRO· Bid documents may be BATE DIVISION secured at lhe onlce of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Village IN THE MATTER OF Administrator, 320 E. SETTLEMENT OF . Main Street, Pomeroy, ACCOUNTS, PROBATE OR 45769, Phone num· COURT MEIGS COUN· bar, 740-992-2166. TY, OHIO Each bid must be Accounts and vouch· accompanied by ellhar ers of tho following a bid bond 1n the named fiduciary has amount of 10% of lhe of the Department of been filed In the bid amount with a Probate Court, Meigs surety satisractory to Division. on or before Counly, Ohio 'f or the ~foresald Pomeroy Oc!ober 15, 2008. Any suctt approval and settle· Village Council or by claim ant ment certified de siring 10 c ontesl ESTATE NO. 2006 2 SMI's right lo exonera· 023· First Accounl of tion must · file an Velda Parrish ~ Answer !o said Guardian of lhe person Complaint wllhln the and estate of Carrie M. time prescribed above. Wears , an alleged YOUR ARE NOTIFIED incompetent lhat failure to timely Unless exceptions are file a Claim and/or filed therelo, oald Answer, In · proper account will be set lor lorm, within lhe lime · hearing before said prescribed above, will Court on lhe 11th day operale tq bar lhe sub· of September, 2008, at sequent filing of a which claim , suit, or answer, arlsln,g oul of said casualty, against SMI and/or any ol its olli· time said account wi ll be consldered and continued from day lo day until finally disposed ol. cers, agents, s.ervants , Any person interested employees, or afflllal· may file wrllten excep· ed companies , or lha lion to said accounl or MN OIRK TAYLOR, In to maHers pertaining 108 check, cashiers check, or lei· ter of credit upon a sol· vent bank In the amount of . not le11 than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Pomeroy VIllage Council Prof of Authority of the oHiclal or agenl signing the bond shall accompeny bid bonda. Bids shall be staled and marked as Bid for Round 22 Paving, and be mailed or delivered lo : Pomeroy VIllage Administrator, 320 Easl 1 .Main StrHt, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (8) 4, 11, 13 . TfiEN A VOICE CPME5 TO ME THAT SA'fS, ~ RI611T AFTER THE CREDITS ! '' 41110 ..MIIIfltfl'llllll:ll RUI •• IM1111111t.M D12:11'111 ·-··-............ PIYIMITIP PIICES Fill and BOY CllllltiCCIIIWllii•CII. . 1111'......... . IIIII'W' llrnlll'llllll and surface milling of portions of Lincoln Hill Road . The engineers estimate for this prot· oct Is $217,000.00. from any of the offices ft. S RManlar.' I a eye Pleasant Ridge Road, apply lo. lhls project. Copies of section 153.011 ol the Revised Code can be obtained SOMETIMES I LIE AWAKE AT N1614T, AND I ASK,''WI4EN WILL IT ALL END? '' ':::;;;;:;;::::::=~~!!!!l~!!~ r of the Revised Code PEANUTS CALL SANDY Hume:740-992·3220 Cell:740·416·6144 the Pomeroy Village Council al lhelr office at lhe Pomeroy Municipal Building, ~20 East Main Slreet, Pomeroy, OR 45769, untll11 :00 AM, August 22, 2008, and then at said office opened and read aloud. Resurfacing porllons or all ol Chester Road,' · Marlin Streal, Peacock Street. Lincoln Hill, Beech Grove Roads, pleasure boa! at by :' Judy Klrkpalrlck approximale Mile 216, D.C Ohio River (The (8) 4, 11 , 18, 25 " Incident" ). All firm, persons , or corpora!lons h aving Public Notice ?? By Bernice Bode 0101 In the year ahead. you will derive extra dividends !rom some remarkable Ideas or suggestions that you'll put on the table concerning your Wo,k or career. Don't hold back on anything you deem to be good. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Once you put your mind to it, the re isn't anything you can't tur n Into a moneymaker. Size will have nothing to do with It - only how much interest you have in making it so. · VIRGO (AI.Jg. 23•Sept. 22) - You r organizational abilities ~ re exceptionally keen, and you .shou1dn 't have any trouble getting others to go along wltti your ideas. They'll recogn ize a winner when they see II. · LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0c t. 23 ) - The more lime you take to study an Important situ• ation , the greater yo ur Insights and percepti ons about how to handle things become. Car~rulty review au details before initialing your plan. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) - Since compliments always make a big impact, be lavish in your prai se of yo ur friends whenever one of th em does something special. Vo rce any notable concerns. SAGITTARIUS '(Nov. 23·08c. 21) Focus on activities or things that could affect yotJr statu s and materia( considerations, because your mi1ld Is brighter than usual at this time with rega rd to your financial welfare. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - When It comes lo issues that ar.e Important to you , you possess the ability to sway others to your way of th inking. Don't be silent; let your voice be heard above the din. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - When you hbar a cred ible source speaking about opening a new so~rce of Income, perk up your ears and listen well. Chances are this person knowS what he or she Is talking about. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) - One of the major reasons that pe ople are drawn more to you 1han others Is your ability ro make everyone !eel Important. You'll use this asset In som9 extraordinary ways. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll1 9) - Since you believe in your abilities to accomplish th e impossible, you're someone who can do whatever you set your mind to. This is one of U\Osa days when' you're likely to thi nk big. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - AB'>Iitatize your zest for life by participating In an activity that lnvlgol'8tes vour body u well 740-653-9657 Ro man Shad<' and l!ed in section 153.011 Pass Astro.. Graph Roofing , Siding, Gutters Insured·& Bonded Public Notice Domestic steal use West requirements as specl- 2007, incident involv- District of lng the MN DIRKTAV· Virginia LOR and Its tow and a Parkersburg Division !!l!.::s:;~;lj • Seamless Gutters Dra pes . Sheers, Rod Pocket Drapes. Exoneralion lrom or (304) 345·8900 the Village of Pomeroy Llmltallon ol Llabllily (304) 345·8909 (Fax) Paving Proje'ct ·Round NOTICE OF FILING OF jhoblitzell@kaycasto.c 22 will be received by, seq. ol tho United States Code for claims for losses and damages arising out of, or aHrlb· utable to, a June 23, tlrbe Joirtt ,Jlen.lant l\egiJtef Th~ Daily Sentinel ·~ Guttering 20 years experience in sc:wing and Owner pro hac Kay Casto & Chaney vice ol the MN DIRK PLLC TAYLOR , Official No . P.O. Box 2031 Pass Pass Pass Pass Tueeday, Aug. 12, 2008 Swug~ . Valances, as Charlerer/Operator John R. Hoblilzell, Esq. at ' <lbur<l!lrthdo,y: address : U.S.c. §§30501, el ~t ~allipoli.l llailp ~ribune lt Cell: 740-416-5047 email: BIG NATE to the execution of the trust, not leas lhan five days prior . lo tho date sat lor hearing . J. S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs Counly, Ohio SMI served on SMI's attar- (8) 11 pursuant to Title 46 Stay Informed... ~ ~ PUBLIC NOTICES COMPLAINT SEEKING EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY NOTICEISHEREBYGIV · EN ·· I hal SMI Marine Transportation LP, charlerer/operator and owner pro hac vice of lhe MN DIRK TAYLOR, Official No. 608017 ("SMI " ), has filed a Complain! seeking eKoneralion from or limilation of liability Stvlf Den~st T\-\/1-T~~L'( CORR.E.CT, /<\'( BO'(. Paul Rowe G N_ _,. COmplaint of For Sale as is: 1986 Mitter ..,._ _ _iii.Riii'iiillii Marine Transportation neyS at the following · 3•d Cuttmg. Square Ba les. All.:JIIa Hay. 304-674 -0209 ~1\'( TWO'~ COI<\f>l\l-l'( ""' 1\t-\t:> T~~~ !>. CIZOW t>, IC:.IC.~T, POP"? Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Jon Van Meter & Pass East All the deals this wee~ aro se during a social game in Saint Louis.' Today, look only at th e West hand and the auction. What would you h;tad against three notrunip? Once you have decided, study tile whole deal and pr8dict how the play .proceeded. North and South were using the modern two-over-one game -lorce. So South's two-spade rebid was meiety describing his di stribution, not promising extra val· ues. Over three diamonds. South did not want to bid three no-trump, because the diamond suit would be blocked, but she liked the idea of a high diamond contract even less. What sr.ould West lead? The ~no r mar r:;ard would be .the club 10. although some would select the five. After a club lead, declarer wou ld presumably win the trick in her lland. unblock the diamond ace, cross to dummy whh a spad e and try to guess the diamonds. And if she did lead the queen from th e board, East wou ld dO best to duCk and win 1he th ird diamond. so that he gol a discard from his pa'rtner. Here, West should pitch a club. Then East ought to shift to the heart king and \mother heart. At the time, though, Jackie Marltz was West. She calmly led the heart six. Her partner, Ted Baldwin, won with his ki ng and return ed the suit. West took th ree more heart tricks, then exited with a spade. Declarer' cashed her diamond ace, but the ki ng did not drop. Then she tried the club linesse, but it lost, and the defense look a diamond trick for down two. Bridge is such an easy game when you lead fourth-highest from your longest and strongest! EBY. INTE Gn iTY. KIEFE R MERCHANDISE Modular Classroom. Sealed bids accepted in Treasur e's Office until 12:00 noon on Wednesday , August 13. Buckeye Hills · C 01 reer Center, Aio Grande, Ohio 740- 245-5334 GO l-OW ~NOLJG~ FO~ Johnson' s Tree Service · Owners: North 2t Who did that? She did! ·Opeii-&M·f rem, arising out of or allrlbulabla to the aforemenlloned lnci· dent. FINALLY, a true and correct copy of any Claim or Answer tiled In accordance wllh the foregoing should be Pass Opening lead: 140·992·5682 Raynor Peach Orchard. pick your own. $~0/bushe !l. 740446·4807. Bring container. Cl . d S da I \U\1 st 1'1 11 II s ,'\: I I\ I.S I 01 1\ West I • 3 NT· C IUII ( l)\,'-dl!l ( I Ill\ St.ll121 PIIIIIIIV. 01 Suuth ,. IIIII' ROGER HYSlllS .GARAGE i UNITED STATES DIS· TRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA PARKERSBURG OIVI· SION . CASE NO. 607·CV·OS30 In tho Matter of the K J 6 Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both Stop & Compare fvflTHEfl BU ILT. VALLEY H O R SEIL I VESTOCK TRAILER S, i:.OAD MAX EQU IPMENT TRAILER S. CARGO . EXPRESS & HOM ES TEADER CA AGO / CONCESS I ON TRAILERS . B-+W GOOSENECK HITCHES. CAR MICHAEL EOUIPMENT /C ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SE A· VICE SPECIAL 20FT GOosENEcK · FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUI1 ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTO RY AT W.W W. C A FlM I C H AE L TRAILERS:COM 740·446· 3825 . , K 9"2 .. 7 4 3 2 • J9842 g.12111. Allis Chalbers WD, goud tires. live PTO. hydmulic. Si t 300 w/ Sit pull typP- mower Or St 250 w/o mower 740367·0596 • J 7 • Q1095 South POI-LAfl fAl-LS ~·o East . 1 0962 ' 9 -K 7 Remodeling 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM If '. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncomhtional lrle\rme guarantee Lo cal reference s fur111shed Es tabtrshed 1975 Cpll 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Royers Basement Waterproolin.g. CONmiCTIIN • 7 3 • AQ I06 3 • Complete · Size• i 1x1 o• to 10'1!30; tQJ 086543 4 A 8 West PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv uo4 , '9~:d Cell 740 5GO 7666 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • • • • James Keesee 742-2332 ANNOYING. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions · . .~ -, :.... . • I;/ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION " I: - ,, ,,.].. .,.1, . ~..-.....;.. ' ___ II Free Estimates 'T'H IS I!I ONe OF fHOS!: GoOC>P DREAMS "-.A-" i I . l- !I ., I If · 1 For Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl ai\P Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIICE W.IARCUI, OWIU 47239 Riebel R oad, Long B ottom , OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416- 1834 25+ years experienct. Fret Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month I S B~5~~§;l~~~~l 740·367·0536 C ull : -...~ GARFIELD Local Contr.actor 740·367·0544 OK. THAT WAS LESS HELPFUL THAN I THOUGI1T. YOU'IIE 9.PER 710-9C12 fl730 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: .. PERHAPS IF THEY HAD INSIGHT, THEY'll FIX WHAT'S WRONG , AND OTHEI1S WOUlD LIKE THEM MOllE. t QAIZZWELLS I ;~~~!;~~=~~~:jl, -------1-..J.-:::JIIL-- ~E~~T , to '*U ~£ ME ~ MY Mil-IS ~ ~ lilY I!WliY r> I . . as your It'll mind. Avoid being sedenta ry because be debilitating GEM INI (May 21-June 20) - You r mental tacu tllas will be stimulated, helping you Improve ·upon acti..-t11as that. othe rs may have begun but )'OU can take a lot further. You'll 1pot mora than one in11ance wher1 11'1 11 will b1 poa1lble. CANCER (Juno 21·Juty 22) - II you nltd to n-votlat• 1omethlng 1lgnlflcant with Another perwon, do It without oomml!!u lnvolvomon!, You 'll hovo tho L>lll ouoom <loallnv with rholncllvl<lual ono· on·one. ~M ~"'f> Y¥A\I..l ~'T 'IJ SOUP TO NUTZ ~\'MM. '1\IAT a.N\E ~I 1 Exercise place 4 Brolher' s title 7 Maybes 10 Atom fragmenl 11 Mini· containers • s ROBERT BISSELL 29670 B ashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 V.C. YOUNG Ill ..._ril()iiliii'RiiilO.J\ii'~riil\iiil~li:NillliJ;r r· Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S 011·1HUI K QJ • CARPENTER SERVICE & MOTOR Ho~li':S 'TRl ll 'K.~ North Gallia/Meigs area _ Vaned spaces. 1ncludrng adminrs· trativB oHir:;e area. Rece ntly UP,dated tor energy sa11ings. Please ca ll 740-64 5-7 463 lor more information HOUSE , CHESTER TWP_, Now accepting Applications Mollollan Carpel · Surrrrner POMEROY, $460 MO., $230 at Sale. Berber start ing at DEP.. BACKGROUND CK. Valley View Apartments $5 .95/yd, Remnants $35 REO UIRE Q. AVAILABLE BOO State Route 325 Dri11e a little. Sa11e alot. 4461ST SEPTEMBER , Thurman. ()trio 45685 7444 (740)992·4025 140· 245·9170 Completely remodeled 2Br. basement, stovellrrdge.., AJC, gas heat, no pets, 1154 2nd Ave. $550 + deposit . Taking applications. 44 6-15'40 or A l!IUi flM Free Rent Special!!! 1·2 Bedroom Apartments With Appliances furnished . On site l aundry facility. Ca ll fo r derails or pick up application at rental office. Possibility of rer'i\al assis1n e a c · Equa 1Hou s·rn g Opporl unr'ty TOOII 419·526-0466 "This institution is an Equal • t NEW AND USED STEEL Sleet Beams. P•pe Jlebar For Concrete. Angle , Channe L Flat Bar. Steel Gratrng For " Dra1ns. Dnveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu eMay, Wednes day & Frrday. 8am-4.30pm Closed ThUrsday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ 2br in Pt. Pleasant, $465 H _..: o..: u':_'"_o9:_0:.:Pc:OO ..:'.:.'":_"_''Y :._·_ _ (404) 456-3802 \Ill{( II \'\UISI month. Homestead Realty N. 3rd AVe., Middlepor t, 2 br. Broker. Nancy 304-675- furni shed apartment. no .,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 4024 or 304-675-0799 pets,, deposi t & references. 1510 HOUSEHt)LU 4br, 2ba, HUO! only $317 month! Great Location! (5":0 down. 20yrs. 8%APR ) Listings 800-620 -4946 ex T461 4 WIIEEI}:RS Toshrba 42"TV. HD LCD. 2 L - - · · ,;,H;o>;,;R,;,S;; '·I:;,I.ii;E_ _. HDMI ~II,JIIal Inputs. PC Input. New Retarl $1 .000. 05 Ford F·1 5o XL 4x4. 4.6 Askmg S!lUO 304-802·2787 . VB. regular cab. longt;Jed . 36,000 miles. clean I owner, Yamaha Elec . Piano wllull $! 2 _500 _ 446 _82 17 or 709 keyiJonrd & Console RfJC()(d 6135 Pl<'lv er S Radro 30 4·882· ~~:...--:-:-...,,_, •. 2804 4\4 ~ F:t IR S. ILt l i-'i~!p','','.; '' : 1'1·:1> f""' FOk S·\1 .1: SI\\('E 02 Ford F-1 50 Supercab 4x4. 4.6L ~r r t on VB . air. 1rlt. mRRENT Labrado• Retriever pllpS. cruise. Tonneau cover. other Approximately 10.000 6wks old, $JO 00 · no extra s 83,000 mi . S7900. squa re feet of commercial papers. bolh pa rerrts, are on 446-9278 space lor lease rn the si te Call 740-367·0274 ~~;:,:;:-::":"'---., Large Multipurpose AuditOriUm available to rent lor Specral Occasions. Church type. 1 6~50 Large pla1form . 60x 100 Concert trren dly 'setup. Will seat approx., 1.000. Can be rearranged to suite. 40 ton 2&3BA apts. $385 and up, AC . Indoor res trooms Cebtr al Air. W/0 Hoo~up , Sound • equipment and Ten_ant pays elec tric. EHO Operator could be pr ovided Large area . lor p~rking Ellm View Apts. Fantastic lor Camp'M cet1ngs 304-552-6268 01. 30 4-949· (304)882·3017 _..:.__:__ _ _~ 6159 Gracious Living 1 and 2 -----~ Bedr oom Apt s. at Village Retaii!Waretlouse/Siorage Manor and Riverside Apts . in Location in Gallipolis 180.0 Middleport , from $327 to sq. II. building $500 mo. oH $592 . 740 -992·5064: Equal slr'eet park ing ca ll Wayne at 3 BD .. SMDEN. 2 BTH. :17.o.4_:.01:.:9.:.:92.0.·0.o.l_:.65:__ _ _ 10 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE «l MlfiURlYLUsi ® 1 and 2 bedroom apart- overlooking Gallipolrs City new 3bed 2bath on + - hall acre 1n Pt . Pleasant OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· I BA Apt. .WID hookup s. satellrtc TV rncl. w/rent, ABLE 740-446-3570 close to hosprtaL Call 740Federal Funds jUS! released 339-0362 lor Land Owners No clos- =~=----­ rng cost and ZERO DOWNI 2 bedroom apartment lor Wrll do Land rent 111 M1ddleport, no pets. Improvements. Bankruptcy (740)992-5858 , B~and ML<;t' EI .IANI~ •t 'S \I~KCIIANIIISI: Pleasant Valley Apts •s now For Sale Hand Made Quill ..,._ _,;,ltiiliiRoiiSil.\iiitiiif:_ _. taking applicattons tor 2, 3 & Tops. Delorrs Cleland HO.: 04 Hyundar Sante Fe, I d BR HUD SubSKIIZed ap ts. iH9~1 owner. $10.000 Call 740Appl•cattons are taken 256-8138 JET Monday through Fnday. from AERATION MOTORS 9am to 4pm Otftce tS located at I 151 E\lergreen Dr. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 1971 Chevy Nova '3501350. Po• nt Pleasant. WV 304- Stock Call Ron Evans. 1- Runs and looks great 740800·537·9528. 675-5806 245-0125 FOR Kl·X I" men ts. turni shed and unlurnlshed. . and hou ses In, Pomeroy and M1ddlepor t. securrty depOsrt requrred. no pets. 740·992-2218 . I R \ '\'ii'OI~ I \ 110\ The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEY OOP Monday, August 11, 2008. www.mydailysentiriel.com Page B4 • The Daily SentineL • www.mydailysentinel.com . 13 Rapper -Ktm 40 Very long limo 41 Chinese dyn111y 42 Reheats 45 Palmed off 49 Esluary SO Temple Images 52 Dried clover 53 Circulars 54 Aal brol!e 55 Hemalite 14 Good limes 56 Vigor 15 Non-earth· 57 su,.rman's ling e111blem 16 NOW cause 58 Slurm 17 Crowded in -Orang 18 Candid 38 Gymnasl's . 19 Valuable 20slrckum lhlng ammoniac 39 Common OOWN 21 Whale ·22 Rollecl wildflower school 1 Recipe di· deeply 41 Stays glued 22 Woody e• recllon 23 Lab weighl 42 Bubble23 More 2 Rain hard 24 Freeway 43 Helper sporting ~ Llvy's year clogger 44 Grale upon 26 Slubborn 4 Did an of· 25 Appearance 45 Ally oppoperson flee lob 26 Give oH slles 30 CNII dweling, 5 Sudden lon!y steam .46 ·vcu, once now 6 Pub plnl 27 Like some 47 Deserve 31 E-<nailserver 7 Dotaln · controls 48 Colored . 32 Ms. Thurman "Ia mer" 28 All , 51 Billy.33 Chowed 8 Dragon' s in combos Williams down brealh 29 Chokes· 34 Wire gauge 9 Chair-back 31 Revival 35 Yin . piece . shout complement 11 Smoke or 35 Cravings 36 SJray mist 37 Opal or 39 Lox locales I 2 Escargol moonS1one CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce et>nty C r ~er c'Y)Xograms are crealed trom quotaton Sb~ la 'llous peopte pest and · Eat:llleMer rn the crpher s~anos tor anolher , 1 pr&se~t Today's clue: Tequals C· ' " C'H C RDWWGWDBZO PSVA ' UCAF ·J X ·z D H R C A C J X , D X N A F 0 A C V · A J ICYZ DWW ADWW C'YZ TWSA IJ'A UCX ." AJ • FZWG PJZ HB NCHD I ICJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·1n all my dancrng I play a role. To me. lhal's what dancrng is about It's not jusl Slaps. · Cyd Charrsse · -T:~~::~~y s©tt~·~r:~£~s·)"?:~: · !dllod by CLAY R. POLLAN _.:.__ _ __ 0 ReorronOe leHorl of lour scrambled Word3 low to I form four simple words. VOSNEL I I the be- I I 1 I I 1 A fH E 0 r---------, "'~ "People are ot their 'small mi sta ke s, " one fellow mused, "s ince il giVes the GIBOLE impression thai they don ' t make I ....... " I I ' I I I Ie Co~ple!e b @ I lhe cnuckle qooted by lillin9 in th~ miuing wards you develop from stan No 3 below. I l PR INT NUMBERED tETmS I IN TH!If IQUARES . _f).....;~..:~.~c : ..;;;;.;~h;S~ :,;.:.~:.:R_ .r tr_rr_cR_sJ..I--1/_.LI_I ' I' I' / I I / SC!tAMLETS ANSWERS 818/0i ORIGIN - PRIMP - FRONT - I·IINDER - FIND IT "My dear," granny asked ber wondering grandson, "if you can't fmd truth where you are, where do you expect to FIND l'l"?" ARLO&JANIS l fO!.D YOU AWMMI.R Of YARD WORK \I.OJLD Clli1<. HI.'\' Hey, rutie! Did yOU' leU·your parenls the news yet? �... - • Monda~August11 , 2008 -=====;;;-;:;:;;;;===;-;; Moon,l: HOMili FORSAU: MoiiiLE HoMI:~ APt\RTl\ ·~:'{f'S IUk Rf]l.·l· mR Rl:x r 04 Clayton Soutt1w1nd. 16x70. 3BA. 2 baths. ltre· place. gutters. ta b relocalion, must move. pay off or take over payments Call 304-412-471 5 3br Washer/ Dryer. wtth a Deck. tn GlenwOod btg lawn 304-593-4496 --------Obtwtde 3BR/2BA.Irg yard k•tchen appltances. _NO PETS/SMOKING B1d well 2 2006 16..:80 ClaytOn 3 Bed area. $600/rent-+Depostt 2 Bath. 2000 t6x70 740-367-0507 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. .,;;,.:.:..;;;;;;;__ _ _., 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath Daytime 740-388-0000 or 740-388-85t3, Evemng 740388·8017 or 740-245·92 t3 ~BR 1 bath. total elecl rtc , on rented lot . can Stay _ss 5od. cau446 .36 17 . ·-------,.1 ~ AI~\KI'i\ II·X l':-: & Bad Credi t OK 2. 3. 4 and 212 3rd Ave . 3 rooms and 5 bedrooms avarlable 740- ba th. furni shed, 110 pets Rent + Oep. 740-441·0245 446-3384 New 3 Bedroom homes from 2BR apt. CIA. (740) 441 $2t4.36 per rn onth . tncludes 0194 many upgrades. deli~o•ery & set-up (740)385-2434 2BR , washer/dryer hookllp, appliances furnished. Close tm~& to college. 740-441 -3702 or . A c l<bl<il : 740-286-5 789 Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive .. lrom $365 to $560. 740-4 46-2568 Equal Housmg Opportu nrty This 3 acres tor Sale or1 Sandhill inStitutron is an Equal Ad $25,000. 304-895-3929 Opportunr ty Prov1der and Employer_ 33 acres Vinton County. Septic & driveway cleared CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· tor homesi te, private. great ED & AFFORDABLE! hunting. 740·2 45·9603 ·or Townhou se apartments, 740-501 -8260 and/or sma!l housos FOR R-ENT Call (740)44 1·1ti1 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR for application & mlormal10r:1 . RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Ad , 441 ·1111 26 acnls wooded hillsrde w/ hOuse srle overlooking river. Gall1polis Ferry area. $26.000. 740-709-tt66 1-U \I 10 \I~ Hous1:s HlR RIN I' $238/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath , Bank Repo' (5'' dow". 20 years, 8% APR) lor lisri ngs 800 620·4946 ex. R027 tbr House, $400 111 Mason, Wheelchair access . Deposi t & Credit Check. River View 740-416-9~07 . ,_ - Spacious second-floor apt Park and nver. L,R den, large krtcllen-dining area wi th all new applianceS & cupboards 3BR. laundry area. 2 1.12 ba ths. $900 per month Call 446-4425, or 446 _2325 . --------Twin R1vcrs Tower js accepl.ng applicatrons tor wailing hst !01 f-iud-subs•dized. 1-br th e apartment for etderlyJc1isahter1. cAll 675 6679 after 5pm 446-4555 MORII.t: HOMili l-OR RENT ·g ~ :::~~ . and Employ er". 28R ut Johnsons Mobile Home Park . Ca ll 740 -6450506 Ot 740-446 -2003 3br on Private l ot 304-6753626 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS - - - - -- -93 Camara: till. cruise. PW. PL . CD player, cold arr, 3.4 V6, looks great, runs great. $2900. 446-9278 - - - -- - -- Police Impounds! Cars from $500!, Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. FOldS, 3 morel fo r listings 800-620·4876 ex V435 ACROSS Phillip Alder 1998 Yamahs Gas Golf Cart. 4-stroke , gas engrne, new trres. tu ne-up. belt. $2,500 more avarlable 304-6757386" or 304 -675-5631 2003 Honda Shadow, 750 Ace. 8,000 miles, many eJ;Ira 's $4,800 080 304675·7 126 ..........;,.;._ _ _ __, CA!\II"ERS 97 5th wheel 3411 High Prair ie fiberglass, nice. $7900 740·7 09·1166' AV Serv•ce at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 \1!{\lll ... 10 Room Addltlana & Remodtllng NewGaragea Etc.ctrlcal & Plumbing Roofing & Gunars Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Parch Oeckt WV036725 IIOME ' 992 6215 Pomeroy Ohro 25 'I'cars LocCJI Expl'mnce • New Homes • Garages · Garage lor rent al lhe corner of 2nd and Prne St. $75 pe r month. <1 46- 44 25 or 4·1 6· 3936 • A 8 54 l: l Hours • A • 140·992-1611 ~..,_ _.;Gii.·()(-JIIIISio ' ·-_.1 r GIBBS ANTtOUES FrL & Sat. 10·5. Sun. l -7. or b.y appt. Also, restore furniture. Located on Tornado Ad . off Rt. 33, Racine (Park & Ride·l exit. 740 _949 _2246 1l t411 mo. pd C! " MAYI~ IT'L£. ~- MISCll.LANEOll'"i US TO ~~AGtt ON~! • I'D DRUTHER NOT, DOC II YO'RE GONNA HAFTA TAKE YORE SHIRT OFF, SNUFFY !! t=7~1[L~ Hardio•d fabjnetry And FurnitUre W'WW.tlm1Htrcnekcabtnetry.eom ( I'M OFF TO A CARD GAME AFTER THIS AN' I'VE GOT -.._____ IT ALL LOADED .lEST SO !! FAR~ I EQUII'\IIIM per month!. .. Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prised! Check out our used inventory · at WWW . C AA EQ.CO M Carmichael Equipment. 740446-2412 HAY & THE BORN LOSER P'TIIt.Y 4 X !:i ROUND BALES OF . HAY $ 1U Nlch 740·FI49· 2083 LP, for Charleston, WV25327 608017, om Counsel for SMI Marine Transportation LP E. Spivey Gault, Esq. Ramona [ Gardea, Esq . Gault, Marshall & Miller, PLLC P.O. Box 30 Paducah, KV 42002· 0030 (270) 442·1900 (270) 442·8247,(1axl sgault@gaulllaw.com rgardea@g~ultlaw.com Counsel lor SMI Marine Transportation, LP Clerk, Untied Stales District Court for the Southern NOTICE TO CONTRAC· Plus Pillo w. Bedskins To1b!c Covers & Tuble More ... TORS Sealed propoSals for Runner~ claims arising out of A d ·m In Is t r a II v e the Incident must file lhem In the form pre· scribed by Rule F ol the Supplemental Rules tor Cerlaln Admlrally and Maritime Claims, Federal Rues of Civil Procedure, wllh the Clerk of the Unlled Sla!es District Courl fo r · lha Southern District of West Virginia , Parkersburg IN THE COMMON Services. PLEAS COURT, PRO· Bid documents may be BATE DIVISION secured at lhe onlce of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Village IN THE MATTER OF Administrator, 320 E. SETTLEMENT OF . Main Street, Pomeroy, ACCOUNTS, PROBATE OR 45769, Phone num· COURT MEIGS COUN· bar, 740-992-2166. TY, OHIO Each bid must be Accounts and vouch· accompanied by ellhar ers of tho following a bid bond 1n the named fiduciary has amount of 10% of lhe of the Department of been filed In the bid amount with a Probate Court, Meigs surety satisractory to Division. on or before Counly, Ohio 'f or the ~foresald Pomeroy Oc!ober 15, 2008. Any suctt approval and settle· Village Council or by claim ant ment certified de siring 10 c ontesl ESTATE NO. 2006 2 SMI's right lo exonera· 023· First Accounl of tion must · file an Velda Parrish ~ Answer !o said Guardian of lhe person Complaint wllhln the and estate of Carrie M. time prescribed above. Wears , an alleged YOUR ARE NOTIFIED incompetent lhat failure to timely Unless exceptions are file a Claim and/or filed therelo, oald Answer, In · proper account will be set lor lorm, within lhe lime · hearing before said prescribed above, will Court on lhe 11th day operale tq bar lhe sub· of September, 2008, at sequent filing of a which claim , suit, or answer, arlsln,g oul of said casualty, against SMI and/or any ol its olli· time said account wi ll be consldered and continued from day lo day until finally disposed ol. cers, agents, s.ervants , Any person interested employees, or afflllal· may file wrllten excep· ed companies , or lha lion to said accounl or MN OIRK TAYLOR, In to maHers pertaining 108 check, cashiers check, or lei· ter of credit upon a sol· vent bank In the amount of . not le11 than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Pomeroy VIllage Council Prof of Authority of the oHiclal or agenl signing the bond shall accompeny bid bonda. Bids shall be staled and marked as Bid for Round 22 Paving, and be mailed or delivered lo : Pomeroy VIllage Administrator, 320 Easl 1 .Main StrHt, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (8) 4, 11, 13 . TfiEN A VOICE CPME5 TO ME THAT SA'fS, ~ RI611T AFTER THE CREDITS ! '' 41110 ..MIIIfltfl'llllll:ll RUI •• IM1111111t.M D12:11'111 ·-··-............ PIYIMITIP PIICES Fill and BOY CllllltiCCIIIWllii•CII. . 1111'......... . IIIII'W' llrnlll'llllll and surface milling of portions of Lincoln Hill Road . The engineers estimate for this prot· oct Is $217,000.00. from any of the offices ft. S RManlar.' I a eye Pleasant Ridge Road, apply lo. lhls project. Copies of section 153.011 ol the Revised Code can be obtained SOMETIMES I LIE AWAKE AT N1614T, AND I ASK,''WI4EN WILL IT ALL END? '' ':::;;;;:;;::::::=~~!!!!l~!!~ r of the Revised Code PEANUTS CALL SANDY Hume:740-992·3220 Cell:740·416·6144 the Pomeroy Village Council al lhelr office at lhe Pomeroy Municipal Building, ~20 East Main Slreet, Pomeroy, OR 45769, untll11 :00 AM, August 22, 2008, and then at said office opened and read aloud. Resurfacing porllons or all ol Chester Road,' · Marlin Streal, Peacock Street. Lincoln Hill, Beech Grove Roads, pleasure boa! at by :' Judy Klrkpalrlck approximale Mile 216, D.C Ohio River (The (8) 4, 11 , 18, 25 " Incident" ). All firm, persons , or corpora!lons h aving Public Notice ?? By Bernice Bode 0101 In the year ahead. you will derive extra dividends !rom some remarkable Ideas or suggestions that you'll put on the table concerning your Wo,k or career. Don't hold back on anything you deem to be good. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Once you put your mind to it, the re isn't anything you can't tur n Into a moneymaker. Size will have nothing to do with It - only how much interest you have in making it so. · VIRGO (AI.Jg. 23•Sept. 22) - You r organizational abilities ~ re exceptionally keen, and you .shou1dn 't have any trouble getting others to go along wltti your ideas. They'll recogn ize a winner when they see II. · LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0c t. 23 ) - The more lime you take to study an Important situ• ation , the greater yo ur Insights and percepti ons about how to handle things become. Car~rulty review au details before initialing your plan. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) - Since compliments always make a big impact, be lavish in your prai se of yo ur friends whenever one of th em does something special. Vo rce any notable concerns. SAGITTARIUS '(Nov. 23·08c. 21) Focus on activities or things that could affect yotJr statu s and materia( considerations, because your mi1ld Is brighter than usual at this time with rega rd to your financial welfare. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - When It comes lo issues that ar.e Important to you , you possess the ability to sway others to your way of th inking. Don't be silent; let your voice be heard above the din. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - When you hbar a cred ible source speaking about opening a new so~rce of Income, perk up your ears and listen well. Chances are this person knowS what he or she Is talking about. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) - One of the major reasons that pe ople are drawn more to you 1han others Is your ability ro make everyone !eel Important. You'll use this asset In som9 extraordinary ways. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll1 9) - Since you believe in your abilities to accomplish th e impossible, you're someone who can do whatever you set your mind to. This is one of U\Osa days when' you're likely to thi nk big. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - AB'>Iitatize your zest for life by participating In an activity that lnvlgol'8tes vour body u well 740-653-9657 Ro man Shad<' and l!ed in section 153.011 Pass Astro.. Graph Roofing , Siding, Gutters Insured·& Bonded Public Notice Domestic steal use West requirements as specl- 2007, incident involv- District of lng the MN DIRKTAV· Virginia LOR and Its tow and a Parkersburg Division !!l!.::s:;~;lj • Seamless Gutters Dra pes . Sheers, Rod Pocket Drapes. Exoneralion lrom or (304) 345·8900 the Village of Pomeroy Llmltallon ol Llabllily (304) 345·8909 (Fax) Paving Proje'ct ·Round NOTICE OF FILING OF jhoblitzell@kaycasto.c 22 will be received by, seq. ol tho United States Code for claims for losses and damages arising out of, or aHrlb· utable to, a June 23, tlrbe Joirtt ,Jlen.lant l\egiJtef Th~ Daily Sentinel ·~ Guttering 20 years experience in sc:wing and Owner pro hac Kay Casto & Chaney vice ol the MN DIRK PLLC TAYLOR , Official No . P.O. Box 2031 Pass Pass Pass Pass Tueeday, Aug. 12, 2008 Swug~ . Valances, as Charlerer/Operator John R. Hoblilzell, Esq. at ' <lbur<l!lrthdo,y: address : U.S.c. §§30501, el ~t ~allipoli.l llailp ~ribune lt Cell: 740-416-5047 email: BIG NATE to the execution of the trust, not leas lhan five days prior . lo tho date sat lor hearing . J. S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs Counly, Ohio SMI served on SMI's attar- (8) 11 pursuant to Title 46 Stay Informed... ~ ~ PUBLIC NOTICES COMPLAINT SEEKING EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY NOTICEISHEREBYGIV · EN ·· I hal SMI Marine Transportation LP, charlerer/operator and owner pro hac vice of lhe MN DIRK TAYLOR, Official No. 608017 ("SMI " ), has filed a Complain! seeking eKoneralion from or limilation of liability Stvlf Den~st T\-\/1-T~~L'( CORR.E.CT, /<\'( BO'(. Paul Rowe G N_ _,. COmplaint of For Sale as is: 1986 Mitter ..,._ _ _iii.Riii'iiillii Marine Transportation neyS at the following · 3•d Cuttmg. Square Ba les. All.:JIIa Hay. 304-674 -0209 ~1\'( TWO'~ COI<\f>l\l-l'( ""' 1\t-\t:> T~~~ !>. CIZOW t>, IC:.IC.~T, POP"? Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Jon Van Meter & Pass East All the deals this wee~ aro se during a social game in Saint Louis.' Today, look only at th e West hand and the auction. What would you h;tad against three notrunip? Once you have decided, study tile whole deal and pr8dict how the play .proceeded. North and South were using the modern two-over-one game -lorce. So South's two-spade rebid was meiety describing his di stribution, not promising extra val· ues. Over three diamonds. South did not want to bid three no-trump, because the diamond suit would be blocked, but she liked the idea of a high diamond contract even less. What sr.ould West lead? The ~no r mar r:;ard would be .the club 10. although some would select the five. After a club lead, declarer wou ld presumably win the trick in her lland. unblock the diamond ace, cross to dummy whh a spad e and try to guess the diamonds. And if she did lead the queen from th e board, East wou ld dO best to duCk and win 1he th ird diamond. so that he gol a discard from his pa'rtner. Here, West should pitch a club. Then East ought to shift to the heart king and \mother heart. At the time, though, Jackie Marltz was West. She calmly led the heart six. Her partner, Ted Baldwin, won with his ki ng and return ed the suit. West took th ree more heart tricks, then exited with a spade. Declarer' cashed her diamond ace, but the ki ng did not drop. Then she tried the club linesse, but it lost, and the defense look a diamond trick for down two. Bridge is such an easy game when you lead fourth-highest from your longest and strongest! EBY. INTE Gn iTY. KIEFE R MERCHANDISE Modular Classroom. Sealed bids accepted in Treasur e's Office until 12:00 noon on Wednesday , August 13. Buckeye Hills · C 01 reer Center, Aio Grande, Ohio 740- 245-5334 GO l-OW ~NOLJG~ FO~ Johnson' s Tree Service · Owners: North 2t Who did that? She did! ·Opeii-&M·f rem, arising out of or allrlbulabla to the aforemenlloned lnci· dent. FINALLY, a true and correct copy of any Claim or Answer tiled In accordance wllh the foregoing should be Pass Opening lead: 140·992·5682 Raynor Peach Orchard. pick your own. $~0/bushe !l. 740446·4807. Bring container. Cl . d S da I \U\1 st 1'1 11 II s ,'\: I I\ I.S I 01 1\ West I • 3 NT· C IUII ( l)\,'-dl!l ( I Ill\ St.ll121 PIIIIIIIV. 01 Suuth ,. IIIII' ROGER HYSlllS .GARAGE i UNITED STATES DIS· TRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA PARKERSBURG OIVI· SION . CASE NO. 607·CV·OS30 In tho Matter of the K J 6 Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both Stop & Compare fvflTHEfl BU ILT. VALLEY H O R SEIL I VESTOCK TRAILER S, i:.OAD MAX EQU IPMENT TRAILER S. CARGO . EXPRESS & HOM ES TEADER CA AGO / CONCESS I ON TRAILERS . B-+W GOOSENECK HITCHES. CAR MICHAEL EOUIPMENT /C ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SE A· VICE SPECIAL 20FT GOosENEcK · FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUI1 ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTO RY AT W.W W. C A FlM I C H AE L TRAILERS:COM 740·446· 3825 . , K 9"2 .. 7 4 3 2 • J9842 g.12111. Allis Chalbers WD, goud tires. live PTO. hydmulic. Si t 300 w/ Sit pull typP- mower Or St 250 w/o mower 740367·0596 • J 7 • Q1095 South POI-LAfl fAl-LS ~·o East . 1 0962 ' 9 -K 7 Remodeling 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM If '. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncomhtional lrle\rme guarantee Lo cal reference s fur111shed Es tabtrshed 1975 Cpll 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Royers Basement Waterproolin.g. CONmiCTIIN • 7 3 • AQ I06 3 • Complete · Size• i 1x1 o• to 10'1!30; tQJ 086543 4 A 8 West PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv uo4 , '9~:d Cell 740 5GO 7666 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • • • • James Keesee 742-2332 ANNOYING. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions · . .~ -, :.... . • I;/ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION " I: - ,, ,,.].. .,.1, . ~..-.....;.. ' ___ II Free Estimates 'T'H IS I!I ONe OF fHOS!: GoOC>P DREAMS "-.A-" i I . l- !I ., I If · 1 For Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl ai\P Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIICE W.IARCUI, OWIU 47239 Riebel R oad, Long B ottom , OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416- 1834 25+ years experienct. Fret Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month I S B~5~~§;l~~~~l 740·367·0536 C ull : -...~ GARFIELD Local Contr.actor 740·367·0544 OK. THAT WAS LESS HELPFUL THAN I THOUGI1T. YOU'IIE 9.PER 710-9C12 fl730 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: .. PERHAPS IF THEY HAD INSIGHT, THEY'll FIX WHAT'S WRONG , AND OTHEI1S WOUlD LIKE THEM MOllE. t QAIZZWELLS I ;~~~!;~~=~~~:jl, -------1-..J.-:::JIIL-- ~E~~T , to '*U ~£ ME ~ MY Mil-IS ~ ~ lilY I!WliY r> I . . as your It'll mind. Avoid being sedenta ry because be debilitating GEM INI (May 21-June 20) - You r mental tacu tllas will be stimulated, helping you Improve ·upon acti..-t11as that. othe rs may have begun but )'OU can take a lot further. You'll 1pot mora than one in11ance wher1 11'1 11 will b1 poa1lble. CANCER (Juno 21·Juty 22) - II you nltd to n-votlat• 1omethlng 1lgnlflcant with Another perwon, do It without oomml!!u lnvolvomon!, You 'll hovo tho L>lll ouoom <loallnv with rholncllvl<lual ono· on·one. ~M ~"'f> Y¥A\I..l ~'T 'IJ SOUP TO NUTZ ~\'MM. '1\IAT a.N\E ~I 1 Exercise place 4 Brolher' s title 7 Maybes 10 Atom fragmenl 11 Mini· containers • s ROBERT BISSELL 29670 B ashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 V.C. YOUNG Ill ..._ril()iiliii'RiiilO.J\ii'~riil\iiil~li:NillliJ;r r· Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S 011·1HUI K QJ • CARPENTER SERVICE & MOTOR Ho~li':S 'TRl ll 'K.~ North Gallia/Meigs area _ Vaned spaces. 1ncludrng adminrs· trativB oHir:;e area. Rece ntly UP,dated tor energy sa11ings. Please ca ll 740-64 5-7 463 lor more information HOUSE , CHESTER TWP_, Now accepting Applications Mollollan Carpel · Surrrrner POMEROY, $460 MO., $230 at Sale. Berber start ing at DEP.. BACKGROUND CK. Valley View Apartments $5 .95/yd, Remnants $35 REO UIRE Q. AVAILABLE BOO State Route 325 Dri11e a little. Sa11e alot. 4461ST SEPTEMBER , Thurman. ()trio 45685 7444 (740)992·4025 140· 245·9170 Completely remodeled 2Br. basement, stovellrrdge.., AJC, gas heat, no pets, 1154 2nd Ave. $550 + deposit . Taking applications. 44 6-15'40 or A l!IUi flM Free Rent Special!!! 1·2 Bedroom Apartments With Appliances furnished . On site l aundry facility. Ca ll fo r derails or pick up application at rental office. Possibility of rer'i\al assis1n e a c · Equa 1Hou s·rn g Opporl unr'ty TOOII 419·526-0466 "This institution is an Equal • t NEW AND USED STEEL Sleet Beams. P•pe Jlebar For Concrete. Angle , Channe L Flat Bar. Steel Gratrng For " Dra1ns. Dnveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu eMay, Wednes day & Frrday. 8am-4.30pm Closed ThUrsday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ 2br in Pt. Pleasant, $465 H _..: o..: u':_'"_o9:_0:.:Pc:OO ..:'.:.'":_"_''Y :._·_ _ (404) 456-3802 \Ill{( II \'\UISI month. Homestead Realty N. 3rd AVe., Middlepor t, 2 br. Broker. Nancy 304-675- furni shed apartment. no .,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 4024 or 304-675-0799 pets,, deposi t & references. 1510 HOUSEHt)LU 4br, 2ba, HUO! only $317 month! Great Location! (5":0 down. 20yrs. 8%APR ) Listings 800-620 -4946 ex T461 4 WIIEEI}:RS Toshrba 42"TV. HD LCD. 2 L - - · · ,;,H;o>;,;R,;,S;; '·I:;,I.ii;E_ _. HDMI ~II,JIIal Inputs. PC Input. New Retarl $1 .000. 05 Ford F·1 5o XL 4x4. 4.6 Askmg S!lUO 304-802·2787 . VB. regular cab. longt;Jed . 36,000 miles. clean I owner, Yamaha Elec . Piano wllull $! 2 _500 _ 446 _82 17 or 709 keyiJonrd & Console RfJC()(d 6135 Pl<'lv er S Radro 30 4·882· ~~:...--:-:-...,,_, •. 2804 4\4 ~ F:t IR S. ILt l i-'i~!p','','.; '' : 1'1·:1> f""' FOk S·\1 .1: SI\\('E 02 Ford F-1 50 Supercab 4x4. 4.6L ~r r t on VB . air. 1rlt. mRRENT Labrado• Retriever pllpS. cruise. Tonneau cover. other Approximately 10.000 6wks old, $JO 00 · no extra s 83,000 mi . S7900. squa re feet of commercial papers. bolh pa rerrts, are on 446-9278 space lor lease rn the si te Call 740-367·0274 ~~;:,:;:-::":"'---., Large Multipurpose AuditOriUm available to rent lor Specral Occasions. Church type. 1 6~50 Large pla1form . 60x 100 Concert trren dly 'setup. Will seat approx., 1.000. Can be rearranged to suite. 40 ton 2&3BA apts. $385 and up, AC . Indoor res trooms Cebtr al Air. W/0 Hoo~up , Sound • equipment and Ten_ant pays elec tric. EHO Operator could be pr ovided Large area . lor p~rking Ellm View Apts. Fantastic lor Camp'M cet1ngs 304-552-6268 01. 30 4-949· (304)882·3017 _..:.__:__ _ _~ 6159 Gracious Living 1 and 2 -----~ Bedr oom Apt s. at Village Retaii!Waretlouse/Siorage Manor and Riverside Apts . in Location in Gallipolis 180.0 Middleport , from $327 to sq. II. building $500 mo. oH $592 . 740 -992·5064: Equal slr'eet park ing ca ll Wayne at 3 BD .. SMDEN. 2 BTH. :17.o.4_:.01:.:9.:.:92.0.·0.o.l_:.65:__ _ _ 10 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE «l MlfiURlYLUsi ® 1 and 2 bedroom apart- overlooking Gallipolrs City new 3bed 2bath on + - hall acre 1n Pt . Pleasant OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· I BA Apt. .WID hookup s. satellrtc TV rncl. w/rent, ABLE 740-446-3570 close to hosprtaL Call 740Federal Funds jUS! released 339-0362 lor Land Owners No clos- =~=----­ rng cost and ZERO DOWNI 2 bedroom apartment lor Wrll do Land rent 111 M1ddleport, no pets. Improvements. Bankruptcy (740)992-5858 , B~and ML<;t' EI .IANI~ •t 'S \I~KCIIANIIISI: Pleasant Valley Apts •s now For Sale Hand Made Quill ..,._ _,;,ltiiliiRoiiSil.\iiitiiif:_ _. taking applicattons tor 2, 3 & Tops. Delorrs Cleland HO.: 04 Hyundar Sante Fe, I d BR HUD SubSKIIZed ap ts. iH9~1 owner. $10.000 Call 740Appl•cattons are taken 256-8138 JET Monday through Fnday. from AERATION MOTORS 9am to 4pm Otftce tS located at I 151 E\lergreen Dr. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 1971 Chevy Nova '3501350. Po• nt Pleasant. WV 304- Stock Call Ron Evans. 1- Runs and looks great 740800·537·9528. 675-5806 245-0125 FOR Kl·X I" men ts. turni shed and unlurnlshed. . and hou ses In, Pomeroy and M1ddlepor t. securrty depOsrt requrred. no pets. 740·992-2218 . I R \ '\'ii'OI~ I \ 110\ The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ALLEY OOP Monday, August 11, 2008. www.mydailysentiriel.com Page B4 • The Daily SentineL • www.mydailysentinel.com . 13 Rapper -Ktm 40 Very long limo 41 Chinese dyn111y 42 Reheats 45 Palmed off 49 Esluary SO Temple Images 52 Dried clover 53 Circulars 54 Aal brol!e 55 Hemalite 14 Good limes 56 Vigor 15 Non-earth· 57 su,.rman's ling e111blem 16 NOW cause 58 Slurm 17 Crowded in -Orang 18 Candid 38 Gymnasl's . 19 Valuable 20slrckum lhlng ammoniac 39 Common OOWN 21 Whale ·22 Rollecl wildflower school 1 Recipe di· deeply 41 Stays glued 22 Woody e• recllon 23 Lab weighl 42 Bubble23 More 2 Rain hard 24 Freeway 43 Helper sporting ~ Llvy's year clogger 44 Grale upon 26 Slubborn 4 Did an of· 25 Appearance 45 Ally oppoperson flee lob 26 Give oH slles 30 CNII dweling, 5 Sudden lon!y steam .46 ·vcu, once now 6 Pub plnl 27 Like some 47 Deserve 31 E-<nailserver 7 Dotaln · controls 48 Colored . 32 Ms. Thurman "Ia mer" 28 All , 51 Billy.33 Chowed 8 Dragon' s in combos Williams down brealh 29 Chokes· 34 Wire gauge 9 Chair-back 31 Revival 35 Yin . piece . shout complement 11 Smoke or 35 Cravings 36 SJray mist 37 Opal or 39 Lox locales I 2 Escargol moonS1one CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce et>nty C r ~er c'Y)Xograms are crealed trom quotaton Sb~ la 'llous peopte pest and · Eat:llleMer rn the crpher s~anos tor anolher , 1 pr&se~t Today's clue: Tequals C· ' " C'H C RDWWGWDBZO PSVA ' UCAF ·J X ·z D H R C A C J X , D X N A F 0 A C V · A J ICYZ DWW ADWW C'YZ TWSA IJ'A UCX ." AJ • FZWG PJZ HB NCHD I ICJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·1n all my dancrng I play a role. To me. lhal's what dancrng is about It's not jusl Slaps. · Cyd Charrsse · -T:~~::~~y s©tt~·~r:~£~s·)"?:~: · !dllod by CLAY R. POLLAN _.:.__ _ __ 0 ReorronOe leHorl of lour scrambled Word3 low to I form four simple words. VOSNEL I I the be- I I 1 I I 1 A fH E 0 r---------, "'~ "People are ot their 'small mi sta ke s, " one fellow mused, "s ince il giVes the GIBOLE impression thai they don ' t make I ....... " I I ' I I I Ie Co~ple!e b @ I lhe cnuckle qooted by lillin9 in th~ miuing wards you develop from stan No 3 below. I l PR INT NUMBERED tETmS I IN TH!If IQUARES . _f).....;~..:~.~c : ..;;;;.;~h;S~ :,;.:.~:.:R_ .r tr_rr_cR_sJ..I--1/_.LI_I ' I' I' / I I / SC!tAMLETS ANSWERS 818/0i ORIGIN - PRIMP - FRONT - I·IINDER - FIND IT "My dear," granny asked ber wondering grandson, "if you can't fmd truth where you are, where do you expect to FIND l'l"?" ARLO&JANIS l fO!.D YOU AWMMI.R Of YARD WORK \I.OJLD Clli1<. HI.'\' Hey, rutie! Did yOU' leU·your parenls the news yet? �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August 11, 2008 One down~ seven to go Indians' Lee wins 16th game, 4-0 over Toronto for Phelps in Beijing ·· TORONTO (AP) - Being the American League leader in wins and ERA 1sn't likely BEIJING (AP)- Michael have the president say con- to go to Cliff Lee's head . Phelps powered .to the wall gratulations and have him in Lee worked eight shutout and whipped around to get the crowd." innings for his AL-leading his time. so ·eager to see Speaking of cool, how 16th win and the Cleveland another amazing set of num- about a 41-year-old mom · Indians completed a threegame sweep, beating the hers tharhe btfmped his head winning a medal? Toronto Blue Jays 4-0 on on the end of the pool. -Dara Torres picked up the Sunday. Not that he felt any pain . 1Oth one of an Olympic. "It's just easier when With President Bush career that just won't end by cheering him on, Phelps anchoring the Americans to you're having success," Lee dominated his first event of a second-place finish in the said of his superb season. "Things go eas1er, you have the Beijing Olympics 'on 400 freestyle relay. Sunday morning, crushing She dove in the water too more fun. Things flow better his own world record and all far behind to catch the win- when you're having success. hopes of his challengers with ning team . from the I'm j;Oing to continue to just a mark of 4 minutes; 3.84 Netherlands , but had no ride Jt out." Even as he carves up the seconds in the 400-meter co.mplainls after capping an competition .. Lee makes sure individual medley. improbable comeback by not to get caught up thinking One down, seven to go in climbing the medal stand about a 20-win season or winPhelps' quest to break Mark with three teammates - all the AL Cy Young Spitz's record of seven gold in their 20s and probably ning Award. medals. . younger than the old-fash"You hear it all the time, ''l' m not downplaying this ·ioned goggles Torres was you've got to keep your mind race by any means, but I weanng. . m the moment,' Lee said. have to put that race behind Katie Hoff couldn 't match "It's easier said than done, but me," Phelps said. "I have to her performance in the 400 it's something you've got to act like it never happened IM at the U.S. trials, settling be conscious of. If you feel · because I have so many for bronze. yourself thinking about the tough races ahead of me." Phelps said this might be past, or trying to think about This was suppo<ed to be his last 400 IM . He's eager the eighth inning in the fourth one of the toughest, especial- to try some new events and inning, yo u:re in trouble ly after fe llow American and ditch a grueling race that already." good friend Ryan Lochte combines all four strokes, Lee (16-2) lowered his matched Phelps stroke for . though coach Bob Bowman ERA to 2.45, moving .him stroke at the U.S. Olympic may have something to say ahead of Oakland's Justin trials just over a month ago. about that. Duchscherer (2.51) for the Both went under the previ"We had a deaL I told Bob major league lead. ·He won ous world record in the 400 his fifth strai!lht decision and IM then, with Phelps touch- that I wanted this to ' be my has not lost smce a 4-3 defeat last 400 IM. He said I have at Minnesota on July 6. He ing first in 4:05 .25. to end on record," Phelps But Phelps beat Lochte said. gave up eight hits - seven of when it really mattered. them singles - with no Laszlo Cseh of Hungary ''In my opinion, that was walks. He struck out one. took the silver in 4:06.16, my last one." "He was in control while Lochte faded to third If so, what a way to go out. throughout," manager Eric in 4:08.09 _ more than 4 . The top three traded the Wed,ge said. "Did a good job seconds behind. lead over the butterfly and . movmg his fastball around, "Going into the last 50 and backstroke legs. Cseh got off made some adjustments · as looking to my right and see- · to a quick start, touching the the game wore on. Overall, ing that 1 was ahead of Ryan first wall . just ahead of another real good day for and Laszlo, 1 son of started Phelps, and Lochte claimed Cliff." smiling," Phelps said. the lead midway through the The left-bander is responsiHe didn't even know he back. ble for 16 of his teams 52 bumped his head. Phelps had a slight lead at wins (31 percent), the highest "If I did, I didn't feel it," the 200 mark, and it began percentage of any major he said: turning into a blowout from -league pitcher. "He alw~ys makes me look After spotting his time, there. .Phelps 'pumped both arms in "Looking and seeing all like I know what I'm doin~;· · the air, and quickly spotted three of us together pretty catcher Kelly Shoppach srud. his mofuer and two sisters in much at the 200,. I wasn't .., can call anx pllch and he the massive stands at the really comfortable with hav- can execute 11. Lee threw 104 pitches, Water Cube. He then looked ing that close of" a race," the other way, where Bush Phelps said. "[ usually have was waving his American more of a gap, but it made flag, accompanied by the my breaststroke a lot first lady, their daughter stronger." Barbara and his father, forNo one was catching PHILADELPHIA (AP)mer President George H. W. Phelps in the freestyle. He Chase Utley homered and Bush. stretched his lead and powthe Philadelphia Phillies ral- · Phelps sm.iled, pointed and ered to the wall with nearly gave a thumbs-up. his entire body in front of the lied for a 6-3 win over the on "I looked up and he waved world-record line - a green Pittsburgh 'Pirates Sunday. the flag and nodded his marker superimposed on the Utley snapped a 3-3 tie head," Phelps said. "That video screen to show the was a pretty cool feeling to pace of the previous record. with his 29th home run, a two-run shot to right off Pittsburgh's Tyler Yates in ter field gap to the walL the · seventh. The Phillies Darin Erstad drove him in moved two rames ahead of from third one out later with the New York Mets in the a single to center. · from PageBl National League East. · Berkman led off the third Greg Dobbs added his inning with his 23rd homer just bad games, but a bad major league-leading 21st of the season, and first in pinch hit with an RBI douweek." Wandy Rodriguez (7-4) 113 at-bats since June 30. It ble, setting a new club retired the first 14 batters he was his 19th at Great record. Dobbs is 21-for-51 faced on the way to his American Ball Park, more as a pinch-hitter this season. any other visitor. Blum His double tied the game fourth win in his last five than followed ' on H,arang's next before Utley homered .. starts. He lasted 6 2-3 innings, allowing five hits pitch with his lith homer of • RecentJycacquired leftseason. and two runs with one walk the"They're hitiing the ball, bander Scott Eyre (3-0) and seven strikeouts. and they're hitting it early," picked up the win for Aaron Harang (3- 12), Baker said. "You get behind Philadelphia by throwing activated from the disabled and you get the ball up, and · four pitches in one-third of list before the game after they're whacking it." an inning. Ryan Madson not pitching since July 8 Edwin Encarnacion broke pitched a scoreless ninth for because of stiffness in his up Rodriguez's perfect his first save in two opporright forearm; set a career game with a solo -homer to tunities. high by allowing eight left in the fifth inning, his Yates (4-3) took the loss earned runs in just faur 22nd homer of the season. for the Pirates by giving up · innings·. Houston tagged Jalbert Cabrera added a three earned runs in one him for nine hits and a walk. home run in the sixth inning. "Physically, I felt goo~, " inning, his first since Sept. Jason Davis, the 12th difHarang said. "Everything I 5, 2004, for Seattle at ferent starter for the Pirates threw was right over the Chicago. this season, worked out of middle of the plate: Early Houston broke it open several jams and allowed on, especially in the first with a five-fun eighth, only four hits and two runs inning, they were sitting on including Bmirn's run-scor- - both unearned - in six my slider. That's definitely ing single . Ryan Hanigan innings after the game was not the way I wanted to added a two-run homer, the come back." first of his career, for the For the fourth time in the Reds in the ninth. series, Houston scored in Notes: J-louston manager the first inning, this time Cecil Cooper, reacting to an FR1818/08 • THURS 1/14108 plating five runs on RBI Internet report that the WWWSPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM doubles by Miguel Tejada Astros were going to sign Box ornco 01>tn1 0 and Blum, and Bourn's career home run leader 6:30 PM FOil EVENING SHOWS I three-run homer. It was his Barry Bonds as a free agent, 12:30PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES fifth of the season and first said, "Bonds is not a fit for TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT · in 83" at bats since June 25. us. If he would come, I "I just caught it in the would go. I wouldn't want . PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (A) 1;10, 3;10, 7:10.9:10 right spot," Bourn said. "It to deal with it." ... The Reds SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING was off-speed- a slider." recalled C Hanigan from · PANTS 2(PG13) Houston outscored the Tri~le-A Louisville, !·DO 3·15 7·00 &9-15 Reds by a total of 9-0 in the optiOned RHP Homer THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE first innings of the series. Bailey to Louisville and DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13) "It's like a broken record, designated C David Ross 1:00,3:10, 7;00 & 9:10 getting behind by a lot for assignment. . . Reds-OF STEP BROTHERS (A) early," Baker said. "I can't Jay Bruce went 0-for-4, 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 • 9:20 remember a clean, 1-2-3 snapping his hitting streak THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12-55 3-40, &·55 &9-40 first inning. It's been a at 13 games. ... The Reds SPACE CHJMP5 (G) 1:20 & 3;20 while. It makes for a long .were outscored in the first MAMMA MIA (PG13) day and a long week." inning 11-2 while going 1-6 1·30 3·30, HQ &9-30 Rodriguez led off the sec- over iheir seven-game HANCOCK (PG13) 7'3D & 9·3JL ond inning with a double homestand. They fell NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED through the drawn-in Reds behind before their first turn THRUSUN outfield and up the left-cen- at bat in five of the games. a ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CENTS • Vol. ;;H , No. 2:1 . TUESDAY, AUGUST • Phelps takes third Olympic gold medal. See Page Bl i7~ A · ' Cftunges ln USlng, S Q ' were taken off the road. "Since four of our drivers were retiring this year we POMEROY - Changes could eliminate four posiin bus schedules and school lions through attrition rather starting times w"ill take thrGug~ reduction in force," place in . Meigs Local the superintendent Schools where classes stan explained. "That means no on Wednesday, Aug. 20. one lost their job." Superintendent William He said now the district Buckley said it became nec- will be having only 24 buses essary to make changes on the road, instead of the 28 because of a shortfall in of the past several years. money coming in to finance While the 24 buses will be school operatious. To traveling more miles which reduce expenses four buses will increase gas usage, it HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM AP photo Cleveland Indians Asdrubal. Cabrera. center, turns the double play as Toronto Blue Jays David Eckstein slides unsuccessfully into second base during fifth inning baseball action in To_ronto on Sunday. Indians Jhonny Peralta looks on from right. includi!Jg 83 for strikes, and had only one three-ball count. "He's a fun pitcher to play behind," outfielder Grady Sizemore said. "He attacks the hitters, he goes out there and works the plate. He's been doing it all year. It's fur to watch. I hope he can continue this stretch and fioish strong." The victory was Lee's first in seven starts against Toronto, the only AL opponent he had never beaten. Lee pitched 'nine shutout innings against Toronto on May 12, but the Blue Jays won 3-0 in the lOth against reliever Rafael Betancourt. Rafael Perez wrapped this one up in the ninth to help Cleveland win for the 15th time in 25 games. · Shin-sao Chao went 3-for4 with three doubles for the Indians, who finished 6~1 in the· season series against Toronto, outscoring the Blue Jays 34-8. Toronto's Vernon Wells returned after missing 26 games with a strained hamstring and started as the designated ·hitter, but finished 0for-4. "Good to be back, bad Raine to be back." Wells said. 'Felt good some at-bats, a little tardy on other ones."' Scott Rolen (left shoulder) was scratched from the · staning lineup and placed on the 15-day d1sabled list after the game. Rolen revealed July 30 that his surgically repaired shoulder was causin~ him pain, and has missed 1ve of II games since. Outfielder Kevin Mench, originally optioned to TripleA when Wells was activated, ·will take Rolen's pllJce on the roster. The Indian s jumped on Blue Jays right-hander Scott Richmond (0-2) with a tworun first.· Sizemore singled and came around to score when Adam Lind mishandled David Dellucci's double to left. One out later, Dellucci scored on Jhonny Peralta's RBI single. Toronto's bullpen st irred and pitching coach Brad Arnsberg visited the mound after Chao doubled Peralta to third, but Richmond got Ryan Garko and Franklin Gutierrez on grounders. Cleveland made it 3-0 in the third when Chao hit a two-out double and scored on Garko's single. ·Making his third major league start, Richmond gave up three runs and nine hits in five innings. He walked none, hit two batters and struck out five. The '·Indians added one more in the eighth against reliever John Parrish. Sizemore's two-out single scored Garko from second, but Alex · Rios threw out Gutierrez at home plate as he tried to score from frrst. The assist was . Rios' major league-le"ading 13th of the season. delayed by rain for one hour, 47 minutes at the outset. The 28-year-old Davis, who walked four and struck out three, last started a game on July 4, 2005 for the Cleveland Indians. He was 14-19 with a 4.93 ERA in 52 career starts before this game. After Doug Mientkiewicz's double in the second gave Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead, the Phillies went ahead in the third in a bizarre sequence of events. After Carlos Ruiz walked to lead off the inning, Jamie· Moyer put down a sacrifice bunt in front of home plate. Davis made an errant throw wide of first base, allowing Moyer 10 advance to second. Moyer knocked down first base umpire Randy Marsh on his way to second and then aavanced to third on another throwing error by Michaels from right field . A sacrifice fly to center by Jimmy Rollins scored • Moyer. The Pirates took a 3-2 lead with two outs in the sixth on a.two-run double by •Jason Michaels off 45-yearold Moyer, who gave up seven hits and three earned runs in six innings. Notes: Phillies closer Brad Lidge was unavailable because of stiffness in his right shoulder. Philadelphia's Ryan Howard played in his 232nd consecutive game, the longest streak in the major leagues. Sunday's game was tne 5,000th for Pirates . broadcaster Lanny Frattare over a 33,year span. A crowd of 45,262 attended the game, the 40th. sellout of the season at Citizens Bank Park. 2008 . .. . 1mes Or C QSSCS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . 12 , ~ '"''" · '"~daily•cntincl . com . · ·. •. will eliminate the salaries and benefits of four employees, Buckley pointed out. The result of dual routing instead of single routing presented a need to adjust the times classes stan. The first route will consist of picking up middle and high school students beginning at 6:30 a.m. and taking them to their respective schools where classes will start at 8 a.m. and dismiss at 2:30p.m. Then the buses will return for elementary school students with first pickups beginning at 7 20 a.m. School for these younger chi ldren will begin at 9 a.m. and classes will dismiss at 4 p.m: . All students Will amve at their respective schools in time to participate in the federally funded free breakfast program, Buckley said. BUS SCHEDULES . · Bus I,. Dnver Carne Morns: fust p1ckup for 1 MS/HS, 7:30a.m. Mulberry A~enue; Elem., 8 aFm.. Lmcoln H11l, Muberry, ox Hill, Laurel Wood Road, Crew Road Bus 2. Driver Jack McDaniel: first pickup for MSIHS. 6:30a.m. Romine , Corn Hollow. Salem St., N. Main St. , New Limli. Happy Hollow. Furst Rd .. Hysell Run, SR 124. · Jividen Hollow. S.R. 124 : Elem. 7:55 a.m .. Romine Road, Corn Hollow Saleni St Happy Holiow. Furst: Hysell Run. s. R·. 124. Bus 3, Evelyn 1-Jobbs : MS/HS, 6:35 a.m., S.R . !24, Titus, Nichols, Leading Creek, Rife. Mchin Je Noble Summit 1 y. ' Please see School, A5 Little Miss and Mister Meigs Cormty chosen Syracuse BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVOAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS -If it's . 9 a.m. on the first day of the Meigs County Fair and longtime emcee Dan Smith is quizzing "youngins" on the Hill Stage, a ne\V Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County are about to be chosen. Around 30 children were vying to fill the shoes of th~ fair· s "little ambassadors." Smith canied on conversations with the hopefuls for the out-of-town judges, covering topics such as favorite sandwiches,. favoritJ; livestock at the fair and if the contestant had a girl or boyfriend. For the record, one young man claimed to have two girlfriends which raised a few eyebrows and received a few chuckles. As for the answers to some of Smith's questions, the contestants didn't disappoint. Favorite "livestock" ... at the fa1r tanged from "deer" to "dinosaurs" and the prevailing "favor'ite sandwich" seemed to be peanut butter and jelly. At one point Smith even pulled wife Donna Jean into the conversation, having her stand up in the crowd while · he asked the young man he was interviewing what color her shirt was, to which he correctly replied "red." Then Dan asked what color Donna Jean's hair was, causing the young man to pause in thought but after listening to Dan whisper the · answer into his ear, he finally answered "gray." The ·crowd laughed as did Donna Jean who said, "I OBITUARIES Page AS • Kathryn Parker, 64 • Hilda Mae Stutler, 59 INSIDE • Award winner. See Page AS • UMW donates to Cooperative Parish. See Page AS ' woman · scores big in domestic arts display BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Alyson Bailey and Augustus Wyatt Kennedy were named Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County, respectively, at yesterday's Meigs County Fair. Beth Sargent/photo knew he was going to do that." · When the questions about teachers, bus drivers and conversations about Donna Jean were over, Augustus Wyatt Kennedy, 6, of Tuppers Plains was named Little Mister Meigs County and Alyson Bailey, 7, of . Chester was named Little Miss Meigs County. Joining Kennedy and Bailey in their "kiddie court" were McKenzie Long, first runner-up and Jenna Chadwell, second runner-up for Little . Miss Meigs County ; Kaleb Gheen, fust runner-up and Jake Roush, second runner-up for Little Mister Meigs County. Once again the Rutland Fire Department sponsored the senior fair event and winners feceived a $50 savings. bond. POMEROY - Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse won best of show in five differ· ent categories in the domestic arts competition at the Meigs County Fair. Deemer took the big blue rosettes for her exhibits in the categories of crocheted doily over 14 inches, crocheted ripple afghan, miniature quilt, dress doll, and crocheted angel. Others receiving best of show rosettes for their. entr.ies were Carrie Morris of Rutland, a child's dress; Brenda Kennedy of Pomeroy, in adult clothing; and Joy Bentley in needlecraft, crewel under 16 inches. Other blue ribbon winners in various categories were: Brenda Kennedy, jacket or coat,- dress, machine quilted quilt, patchwork quilt; Shirle~ J. Hamm. Racine, shorts and blouse: Opal Dyer, Bidwell, golden needle stocking, croc heted baby afghan, other afghan, plastic canvas craft; Maxine · Dyer, Bidwell, collar and scarf in fashion accessories. Other first place winners in their respective categories of entry were Marilyn Deemer, embroidered pillow case, painted pillow case, Please see Domestic arts, AS Painting contest winners announced STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A3 INDEX . 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifiedf; Love, Your Family Mil w. Grtn.,.. 111o.y diJ The Daily Sentinel first-day center ring Editorials Movies · Obituaries Sports B Section Weather © aooB Ohio Valley PubliShing eo. 111 Court .St tPtwll~; Ohio 992~~55 11.111111 1811 '· POMEROY - A floral study c.reated by Lula Toban of Pomeroy took the blue rosette for best of show in the Meigs County Fair painting contest. Winners of blue ribbons in the category of amateur . painting were: _juniors classes, Abigail Cotton of Middleport, acrylic landscape, acrylic animal study, Brian J. Reed/photo and acrylic picture from Clayton Ritchie, showing dairy cows in his first fair, kept his life ;· and Elizabeth Bird of eyes on the judge during Monday's junior fair dairy show. Racine, pen, pencil and ink or crayon. In the adult painting classes, the blue ribbon winners were Abigail Cotton, landscape, animal Holter, a successful exhibitor study: Peggy Crane of BY BRIAN J, REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · in her finaryear of junior fair Middleport , floral study, competition , was named animal study and one of the ROCKSPRINGS reserve champion showman. landscape classes; . Robert Dairy cows dominated the · Kelsey Holter also Tripp of Tuppers Plains, show arena Monday, as a showed a number of grand landscape, floral study and week of junior fair livestock champion cows in their . animal classes; Shirley projects are judged at breed classes: Grand and Hamm of Racine, ricture Rocksprings. reserve champion short- from life; Chris McKean, Charlene Hoeftlehlphoto Brenna Holter was named horn, a four-year old and pencil, pen and ink or craygrand champion dairy showon ; and Lula S. Toban, pic- Lula Toban of Pomeroy displays her best of show winner, a floman and her sister, Kelsey Please 1ft Dairy COIIP· Al ture from life . . ral study, in-the painting competition at the Meigs County Fair. ·Dairy cows take Comics Remembering j~U on thij special . dov! . . MeigsbLocal Schools start Aug. 20 ' t rf f' fi l SPORTS Utley, Phillies rally past Pittsburgh for 6-3 win Reds Derby madness hits fair, Bt Fair scenes, A6 • � 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 11, 2008 jones leport moore