https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ad0d0d4ec7370fb208c27f1768dd3c6.pdf 7fe0472ea6a965ca9938099da3910453 PDF Text Text 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 • �SULTS The Daily Sentinel · PageA2 . Tuesday,Augtist12,2008 .The Daily Sentinel .. A N N 1E ' s M A 1L Box YTHE BEN Community Calendar cultu ral diffe rences ~Pu--b-li_C_m_e_e_ti_D_g_S~·. a-ny-~ha-v-in-g-a,-t -es-ta-bl-is-he_d_b-us-i-- - p-er- so-n-ne_l_a_ct-io-ns- an_d_' at Y.'OOt oif abuse I ( BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Brian J. Reed/pholos Brenna Holter is p1ctured with the grand champion Brown Sw1ss she showed at Monday's Junior .Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Laura PuHins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins are also pictured. · Taylor Parker, a novice dairy showman, showed the reserve champion Brown Swiss at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins are also pictured. · Kara Osborne showed the ·reserve champion Guernsey at the Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins are also pictured. Kiana Osborne showed. the grand champion Guernsey at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Pri ncess Laura Pullins a nd Fa1r Queen Audrionna Pullins a re also pictured. Ki rk Pullins is pictured with the reserve champion Ayrshire he showed at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured are Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen • Audrionna Pullins. Laura Pullins, dairy princess, and Audrionna Pullins, 2008 Fair Queen, are pictured with their grand and reserve champion Jerseys. · .. Dear Annie: My wife and . I have two toddler children. ~ ·When my son was a year ·· :old. mv wife began to hit :>him as ·a form ofdisdpline. : 1 strong ly objected and this . :, led to many fights between · u< This wasn.·t the only ·;·prob lem. My wife is ve rbai Jy and emotionally abusi1·e ·>ww;trd all of us. ::- After many 'argume;lf~. - ·my w11'e final ly <tg reed to .. stop hilling my son onl'y to , do so again later. This pattern repeated many times. She "tys she h<h no wa) to di>ciplinc him if she ca n't hit him. and wlwl's wi>r>c. :: ~er ent ire family · agrees : \Vith her. Of course. if! suggested hilling my wife the wav she hits our son. thev wottld say that's wrong. Now that my daughter is a yem old. she has begun to hit her, too. I've shown many times that di.sciplin ing the childre n by putting them in their room works. l:lut ·>that's not QO<'d enough for ;··my wile.Vi'ith so much sup: _port from her fam il y. I can't ::-:get throu gb lo her. . r w called three domestic : abuse hotlines. but each per:· son there t(,lcl me they are · . strictly fo r abused women. ·: not ch ildren. English is my .... wife's sttco nLI lan guage.. ~ There are cultu ra l differ•· cuces between her family and mine and I understand this is how she was hroughl up. but I don 't want my - chi ldi'en raised th is way. .• Please help. - · Hawaiian ~ Black l,;:ye . ; . n ea r Hawaiian: It will ··be ve ry difficult to convince : your wife that lhe way her : parents disciplined her is · . not appro JJriate , especially · . with her fa mily nearby · undermining yo ur effort s. . First. it is your respo nsibili: ty to keep your children safe ;- frllln harm. While spanking , . is acceptable for some : hOLISeholds, if your wife is hitting. slapping. punching , .- or using belts, brushes or ·:':Othe r instrumenls. you may :•:need to get the children out : ·of the house when she is :: upset with them. Then be · sure your wife underslands that in this l'<>Untry. if some:. one sees he~ hitting a child, · she co uld be reported for abu se and the chi ldre n .cmtld he removed fro m the home. With that incenli ve, l'ontact the Child ren's . - Advocacy Proj ec t at the of Hawai i : Uni versi ty Tuesday, Aug. 12 POMEROY - Bedford Department ·of Pediatrics Township T.rustces. 7 p.m. (cap4kids.oig/hav- aii) and at the town hall . POMEROY - Board of the Hawaii State Department of Health (thep- dections regular. meeting. arentl ine .or~) . 8::10 a.m .. board otTtce. Dear Atlnic: I huve a . Thur~day, Aug. 14 dose fr iend who visits a RACINE -Sou thern few times a year. He likes to Local School Board. special take the m.orning newspaper meeting . 10 a.m .. high into the bathnlom before I school media room, di>cuss have had a chance to read it. upcoming renewal levy, · Needless to 'ay. I do not want to handle the paper after he's finished with it. Is there a po lite way of telling my friend not to read it on RIO GRANDE - Tltree toilet? Not Buckeye Rural Electric the Appealing Now Cooperative trustee~ ran . Dear Not Appealing: You · unopposed and were rehave several choices: You elected to the board during can tell your friend to please lhe 2008 Ann ual Meeting not take the paper out of the .o n Saturday. Aug. 9. at the . kitchen ·before you've read University of Ri o Grande's it. You can buy an extra Lvne Center. paper on those days when he -A record number of memvisits. You can get up earl y bers and guests gathered to ·enough to read it lirst. You celebnite the co-op's 70t h can stock the bathroom with an ni versary with the theme interesting magazines. You "B(tckeye Roots Run can te ll him poim-blank that you don't 'like handling the Deep." Ball otin g during the paper after it 's been in the morning meeting resulted bathroom . Pickone . in co-op members re turnDear Annie: I would like .ing Wes Williams. District to correct some informati on in the lelle r from "Cape 5. John Pratt, District I. Cora l, Fl a.:· who said a and Ro y Sprague. District reverse mortgage means the 2, to the Board of Trus tees mortgage company buys the for new lerms.' Williams home. This is not true. ,The reprcsenls Pike. Ross and homeowner relains title. but Sc iolo counties: Pratt repa lien is placed on the home. resents · Lawrence Cou nt y; The owners can s('ll the and Sprag ue rep rese nts home at 'any time lllld pay Gallia Counl y. The auditorium was hack the loan. They can stay packed, with the crowd in the .house as long as they wish or .until they die. at filling chairs and bleachwhich time their heirs can ers. ~s co-op officials receither p<ty back the loan and ognized the BREC member keep the house, or sell it and with the longesl continuany remaining proceeds go ous time on the lines. The to the heirs. The only way honor was ·claimed by the morlgage- company gets Linville Bapl-ist Church in its money is through the Lawrence Counly. The sale of the home and land. church began receiv ing Please clear thi s up for your power 6~ yeurs ago. BREC reudcrs. - Loan Officer in honored lhe congregati on by presenling a Japanese Florida Dear Loan Oflicer: maple tree to the church. Preside nt Dave Les ter Thank you for the clarification . 0llf readers wi ll appre- introduced the co-op's new ciate knowing how the executi ve vice president and gene ral nianager. Tonda reverse mortgage works. Annie's Mailbox is writ- Meadows. "We are proud of what's tell by Kathy Mitchell and she has been doing to cui Marcy Sugar, ./ougtime edi· costs and keep electri c bills tors of the A1111 La11ders coltimu. Please e-mail your down." Les1er said. ·formerl y Meadows, questious to amtiesmail· BREC's chief financial oiTibox@comcast.net, or write to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. cer. said employees are dili ge'n tly to Box 11$190, Chicago, /L working become more cost efficient. 60611. To .find out more abo11t An11ie 's Mailbox, This has in volved operaand read f eatllres by other ti onal changes. such as conCreators Syndicate writen version to a 10- hou r per am/ carloollists, visit ilre day, fo ur-day work week to Creators Syudicate Web page at www.creators.wm. t: Local Weather . I Tuesday... Patchy dense :~;fog in th e morning. Sunn y. Kelsey Holter showed the grand and reserve champion milking shorthorns at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show..She is pictured with· Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins. :<Highs in the lower 80s. :· ~ North winds moundS mph . ·.. Tuesday night ... Mostly ~· .clear · in the even ing.. .Then ::becoming partly cloudy. · · Lows in the miu 50s. East :~ w inds around S mph in the : ·:Cve ning ... Beco ming ligh t ~ ::and variahlc. . -~ - Wednesday ... Mostly ~:'sunny. Highs in the lower :· 80s. Northeast winds :: ::tround 5 mph . · night ... •:.: Wednesday • ·Partly cloudy. Lows in the l ower 60s . We st winds .. mound 5 mph. Thursday... Partly sunny. • .Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night and Friday... Partly cloud y. Lows around 60. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday night and Saturday... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 60. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday night ... Mo'stl y cloudy with u chance of showers and thunder'tonns. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday through · Monday... Mostly cloudy wi th a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain SO percent. p.m. at post horne . Church ev.ents Aug. 11-15 MIDDLEPORT 7:30p.m. Sandra Zurisch or OES BureaLt to visit. Vacation Bible School. 6:30 Pmluck refreshment>. Dues to K p m .. Aug . 11 - 15 at Wesle) an Bible Holine ' ·' payable . Cburch in · Middleport . Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER Shade . Children who need a ride Riv er Lodge 45:1. 7:30p.m. should con tact Pastor. Doug Co.x at 'll!2-21Kl I or Henry at the hltll. Refreshments. Ehlin at 7.J2-2::'5::'. TUPPERS PLAINS 0 1\tesday, Aug. 12 POMEROY -- Meigs Counly Chamber of Commerce. business-minded luncheon. noon. Pomeroy Library. speakers Tim and Edie King from King Ace Hardware discuss reelects REG's I I ~~~~~/~~;~~::~~~~S'ed nee- ~~~~rs:~c ~~if ~~~~~~: Cl b d Mason. WVa. caters. call 992-5005 to RSVP. U S an HARRISONVILLE organizatiOnS Harri , n,ille ~55 OES. V- r_W _ P,-l"_')_())-_J_A_u-xi-lia- r-:·y. 7 SubmiHed photo Trustees re•elected to the board at Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative's 70th Annua l Meeting inc;lude, from left, John PraH, D.istrict 1; Wes Wi lliams. District 5; and Roy Sprague. District 2. tnlstees ' tricit y supply. Cost and reli abi lity · of power should he important to 'the e lected otTiciab making decision; abtlUI energy pol icy ... The price of whobale electrici ty from Buckeye Power is "about a; competitive as it has ever been." O'Loughlin noted. but costs are ri,ing . Investment in environmental technolngy at power plants. the cost of coal and nat ural !::!as. and unl·enatnty abou t ~ climate ch;mge l e~ i slat i on exert pressure on wholes;de rates . In addi tion. new generatio n capacity i' needed . cncr~v " Renewable re~ourc~~ won· t be abk "·i() keep up wit h your clectrici- save fuel , reducing the num- Buckeye Power. Inc .. ber of co-op vehicles drjven warned the audience o f home by employees. and renewed efforts to pass cliallocating costs of serv ice to mate chan g.e le gislation . lhose who incur the costs Proposa ls to force dramat instead of spreading t h ~ ic reduction in car bonexpense over th e ~nti re dioxide em1 ssio ns arc membership. expecled after a new pres iShe encouraged ElREC de ntial administration is members to be conscious of seated in 2009. how they use electricit y in "Thi s may lead 10 increasorder to lower the ir bills. es in lhe cost of electricity "We must take responsi- . and make service less reli-· bility for eleclric use and able." he said. "A nalional conserve wherrever we energy plan based on hopes can." Meadows said. and promi ses is likely 10 She also challenged mem- result in a shortage of elechers to get involved in the "Ou'r Energy. Our Future" ca mpaign and send mes -. sages to lawmakers ques'tion ing what they intend to do to keep electricity reliable and affordable as they address climate change leg- . islation and a looming · shortfall of base load ge neratio n capacily. · "We need to let lawmakers know the decisions they make wi.JI affect us for years to come~" ·Meadows added. "Together. we can make a difference." Pat O'Loughlin. vice president of engineering. power suppl y. and chief ope'fating officer . at tv needs. If Jemand f!ro \v . . ,{, it has been. we wi lf have to build annther base load power plant. .. Members attend Jng the BREC Anilllal Meetin g enjoyed a pancake breakfast. healtl1 fai r. equipment display. downs. and dtli dren's activ iti es. Vendors and local busine>Se> pnwided don<Jtions for door prizes. and e,·ery member who regislered received a $5 bill cred it and a gift package •.:ontainin_g com- pact tluorescent light bulbs and other goodi e.>. Wrt!l ou1 p ru !'er lro n behttt<-1' you llrt tu •y the 1 uaLl ~ ~ a I.J • ee.t:.~ . A IIiC!rl l n!-;urnn C"'e Fr.ol tndependent Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Marn Street Pomeroy. OH 740-992-3600 wwW . reedbaur.com D Allied Insurance a Nat tO nwldo«= company On Yo ur Side'' Meigs County Fair "Thank You" ~ds SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... · Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. r~~~~~~~~~~~ I • 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" ' Weekday $67.80 Sunday $103.50 1 Col. x 2" - Weekday $13.56 .Sunday $20.70 1 Col. x 3" - Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 Local Stocks . AEP (NYSE) - ·· - ~~~-----~---- • .: •: : • 39.45 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.40 Ashland Inc . (NYSE)- 39.58 Big lots (NYSE) - 33.91 ~ Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31 .77 • . BorgWarner (NYSE) - 43.36 : Cenlury Aluminum (NASDAQ) . • -47.22 ~ Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.61 -.. Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Kelsey Holter was named reserve champion showman at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins are. also pictured : Dairy COWS from Page AI fall heifer calf. and the grand and reserve champion Holstein. a five year old and three year-old, respectively. Brenna Holter junior three year-old Brown Swiss was grand champion. Kiana Osborne showed the grand champion Gucrn,ey. Her sister, Kara. showed the reserve champion. a winter heifer calf. • Taylor Parker' s Brown Swiss was judged reserve champion. Laura Pullins, this year's dairy princess. took grund champion Jersey honors. Her SISter, 2008 Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins. showed the reserve. Taylor Parker. Laura Pullins and Clayton Ritchie were first -year showmen .' Brenna Holter won first place in the old pro showmanship category, Jordan Koblentz in the experienced class, Kayla Tripp in the yearling, second-year class. and Taylor Parker in the novice category. Maddison Colti n Parker. Fin law. Tiffany Tripp and Olivia Yost had their first fuir-time try ever. as pee wee s~owmen. :· :;.so -\ City Holding (NASDAQ)- - ~ J 7.01 • •Cotll.ls (NYSE)- 53.20 : ;:DuPont (NYSE)- 46.38 ·. ~S Bank (NYSE) - 31.98 i"-l;lannett (NYSE) - 20.03 ( General Electric (NYSE) ...,29.95 . • +lartey-Davtdson (NYSE) . .42.55 . - JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41 .8'9 Kroger (NYSE)- 30.32 Llmlled Brands (NYSE) 18.sf ' N01'/olk Soulhern (NYSE) - t· Kesley Holter showed·the grand and reserve champion Holstein dairy cows Monday. She is pictured with Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins . ' I • 72.24 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 24 BBT (NYSE)- 31 .72. Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.99 Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.27 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.92 Rockwell (NYSE)- 47.73 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.75 Royal Dutch Shott - 68.14 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 91 .80 Wei-Marl (NYSE) - 58.56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.77 WesBanco (NYSE) - 25.98 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.43 Dally otock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quoteo of tranucttonsfor Aug. 11, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milts In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674..0174. Member SIPC. . ."!.I t:.;.'· . '" ' 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $40.68 ·Sunday $62.1.0 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 ·· s·unday 1.40~ Borders and Artwork �SULTS The Daily Sentinel · PageA2 . Tuesday,Augtist12,2008 .The Daily Sentinel .. A N N 1E ' s M A 1L Box YTHE BEN Community Calendar cultu ral diffe rences ~Pu--b-li_C_m_e_e_ti_D_g_S~·. a-ny-~ha-v-in-g-a,-t -es-ta-bl-is-he_d_b-us-i-- - p-er- so-n-ne_l_a_ct-io-ns- an_d_' at Y.'OOt oif abuse I ( BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Brian J. Reed/pholos Brenna Holter is p1ctured with the grand champion Brown Sw1ss she showed at Monday's Junior .Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Laura PuHins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins are also pictured. · Taylor Parker, a novice dairy showman, showed the reserve champion Brown Swiss at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins are also pictured. · Kara Osborne showed the ·reserve champion Guernsey at the Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins are also pictured. Kiana Osborne showed. the grand champion Guernsey at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Pri ncess Laura Pullins a nd Fa1r Queen Audrionna Pullins a re also pictured. Ki rk Pullins is pictured with the reserve champion Ayrshire he showed at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured are Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen • Audrionna Pullins. Laura Pullins, dairy princess, and Audrionna Pullins, 2008 Fair Queen, are pictured with their grand and reserve champion Jerseys. · .. Dear Annie: My wife and . I have two toddler children. ~ ·When my son was a year ·· :old. mv wife began to hit :>him as ·a form ofdisdpline. : 1 strong ly objected and this . :, led to many fights between · u< This wasn.·t the only ·;·prob lem. My wife is ve rbai Jy and emotionally abusi1·e ·>ww;trd all of us. ::- After many 'argume;lf~. - ·my w11'e final ly <tg reed to .. stop hilling my son onl'y to , do so again later. This pattern repeated many times. She "tys she h<h no wa) to di>ciplinc him if she ca n't hit him. and wlwl's wi>r>c. :: ~er ent ire family · agrees : \Vith her. Of course. if! suggested hilling my wife the wav she hits our son. thev wottld say that's wrong. Now that my daughter is a yem old. she has begun to hit her, too. I've shown many times that di.sciplin ing the childre n by putting them in their room works. l:lut ·>that's not QO<'d enough for ;··my wile.Vi'ith so much sup: _port from her fam il y. I can't ::-:get throu gb lo her. . r w called three domestic : abuse hotlines. but each per:· son there t(,lcl me they are · . strictly fo r abused women. ·: not ch ildren. English is my .... wife's sttco nLI lan guage.. ~ There are cultu ra l differ•· cuces between her family and mine and I understand this is how she was hroughl up. but I don 't want my - chi ldi'en raised th is way. .• Please help. - · Hawaiian ~ Black l,;:ye . ; . n ea r Hawaiian: It will ··be ve ry difficult to convince : your wife that lhe way her : parents disciplined her is · . not appro JJriate , especially · . with her fa mily nearby · undermining yo ur effort s. . First. it is your respo nsibili: ty to keep your children safe ;- frllln harm. While spanking , . is acceptable for some : hOLISeholds, if your wife is hitting. slapping. punching , .- or using belts, brushes or ·:':Othe r instrumenls. you may :•:need to get the children out : ·of the house when she is :: upset with them. Then be · sure your wife underslands that in this l'<>Untry. if some:. one sees he~ hitting a child, · she co uld be reported for abu se and the chi ldre n .cmtld he removed fro m the home. With that incenli ve, l'ontact the Child ren's . - Advocacy Proj ec t at the of Hawai i : Uni versi ty Tuesday, Aug. 12 POMEROY - Bedford Department ·of Pediatrics Township T.rustces. 7 p.m. (cap4kids.oig/hav- aii) and at the town hall . POMEROY - Board of the Hawaii State Department of Health (thep- dections regular. meeting. arentl ine .or~) . 8::10 a.m .. board otTtce. Dear Atlnic: I huve a . Thur~day, Aug. 14 dose fr iend who visits a RACINE -Sou thern few times a year. He likes to Local School Board. special take the m.orning newspaper meeting . 10 a.m .. high into the bathnlom before I school media room, di>cuss have had a chance to read it. upcoming renewal levy, · Needless to 'ay. I do not want to handle the paper after he's finished with it. Is there a po lite way of telling my friend not to read it on RIO GRANDE - Tltree toilet? Not Buckeye Rural Electric the Appealing Now Cooperative trustee~ ran . Dear Not Appealing: You · unopposed and were rehave several choices: You elected to the board during can tell your friend to please lhe 2008 Ann ual Meeting not take the paper out of the .o n Saturday. Aug. 9. at the . kitchen ·before you've read University of Ri o Grande's it. You can buy an extra Lvne Center. paper on those days when he -A record number of memvisits. You can get up earl y bers and guests gathered to ·enough to read it lirst. You celebnite the co-op's 70t h can stock the bathroom with an ni versary with the theme interesting magazines. You "B(tckeye Roots Run can te ll him poim-blank that you don't 'like handling the Deep." Ball otin g during the paper after it 's been in the morning meeting resulted bathroom . Pickone . in co-op members re turnDear Annie: I would like .ing Wes Williams. District to correct some informati on in the lelle r from "Cape 5. John Pratt, District I. Cora l, Fl a.:· who said a and Ro y Sprague. District reverse mortgage means the 2, to the Board of Trus tees mortgage company buys the for new lerms.' Williams home. This is not true. ,The reprcsenls Pike. Ross and homeowner relains title. but Sc iolo counties: Pratt repa lien is placed on the home. resents · Lawrence Cou nt y; The owners can s('ll the and Sprag ue rep rese nts home at 'any time lllld pay Gallia Counl y. The auditorium was hack the loan. They can stay packed, with the crowd in the .house as long as they wish or .until they die. at filling chairs and bleachwhich time their heirs can ers. ~s co-op officials receither p<ty back the loan and ognized the BREC member keep the house, or sell it and with the longesl continuany remaining proceeds go ous time on the lines. The to the heirs. The only way honor was ·claimed by the morlgage- company gets Linville Bapl-ist Church in its money is through the Lawrence Counly. The sale of the home and land. church began receiv ing Please clear thi s up for your power 6~ yeurs ago. BREC reudcrs. - Loan Officer in honored lhe congregati on by presenling a Japanese Florida Dear Loan Oflicer: maple tree to the church. Preside nt Dave Les ter Thank you for the clarification . 0llf readers wi ll appre- introduced the co-op's new ciate knowing how the executi ve vice president and gene ral nianager. Tonda reverse mortgage works. Annie's Mailbox is writ- Meadows. "We are proud of what's tell by Kathy Mitchell and she has been doing to cui Marcy Sugar, ./ougtime edi· costs and keep electri c bills tors of the A1111 La11ders coltimu. Please e-mail your down." Les1er said. ·formerl y Meadows, questious to amtiesmail· BREC's chief financial oiTibox@comcast.net, or write to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. cer. said employees are dili ge'n tly to Box 11$190, Chicago, /L working become more cost efficient. 60611. To .find out more abo11t An11ie 's Mailbox, This has in volved operaand read f eatllres by other ti onal changes. such as conCreators Syndicate writen version to a 10- hou r per am/ carloollists, visit ilre day, fo ur-day work week to Creators Syudicate Web page at www.creators.wm. t: Local Weather . I Tuesday... Patchy dense :~;fog in th e morning. Sunn y. Kelsey Holter showed the grand and reserve champion milking shorthorns at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show..She is pictured with· Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins. :<Highs in the lower 80s. :· ~ North winds moundS mph . ·.. Tuesday night ... Mostly ~· .clear · in the even ing.. .Then ::becoming partly cloudy. · · Lows in the miu 50s. East :~ w inds around S mph in the : ·:Cve ning ... Beco ming ligh t ~ ::and variahlc. . -~ - Wednesday ... Mostly ~:'sunny. Highs in the lower :· 80s. Northeast winds :: ::tround 5 mph . · night ... •:.: Wednesday • ·Partly cloudy. Lows in the l ower 60s . We st winds .. mound 5 mph. Thursday... Partly sunny. • .Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night and Friday... Partly cloud y. Lows around 60. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday night and Saturday... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 60. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday night ... Mo'stl y cloudy with u chance of showers and thunder'tonns. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday through · Monday... Mostly cloudy wi th a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain SO percent. p.m. at post horne . Church ev.ents Aug. 11-15 MIDDLEPORT 7:30p.m. Sandra Zurisch or OES BureaLt to visit. Vacation Bible School. 6:30 Pmluck refreshment>. Dues to K p m .. Aug . 11 - 15 at Wesle) an Bible Holine ' ·' payable . Cburch in · Middleport . Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER Shade . Children who need a ride Riv er Lodge 45:1. 7:30p.m. should con tact Pastor. Doug Co.x at 'll!2-21Kl I or Henry at the hltll. Refreshments. Ehlin at 7.J2-2::'5::'. TUPPERS PLAINS 0 1\tesday, Aug. 12 POMEROY -- Meigs Counly Chamber of Commerce. business-minded luncheon. noon. Pomeroy Library. speakers Tim and Edie King from King Ace Hardware discuss reelects REG's I I ~~~~~/~~;~~::~~~~S'ed nee- ~~~~rs:~c ~~if ~~~~~~: Cl b d Mason. WVa. caters. call 992-5005 to RSVP. U S an HARRISONVILLE organizatiOnS Harri , n,ille ~55 OES. V- r_W _ P,-l"_')_())-_J_A_u-xi-lia- r-:·y. 7 SubmiHed photo Trustees re•elected to the board at Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative's 70th Annua l Meeting inc;lude, from left, John PraH, D.istrict 1; Wes Wi lliams. District 5; and Roy Sprague. District 2. tnlstees ' tricit y supply. Cost and reli abi lity · of power should he important to 'the e lected otTiciab making decision; abtlUI energy pol icy ... The price of whobale electrici ty from Buckeye Power is "about a; competitive as it has ever been." O'Loughlin noted. but costs are ri,ing . Investment in environmental technolngy at power plants. the cost of coal and nat ural !::!as. and unl·enatnty abou t ~ climate ch;mge l e~ i slat i on exert pressure on wholes;de rates . In addi tion. new generatio n capacity i' needed . cncr~v " Renewable re~ourc~~ won· t be abk "·i() keep up wit h your clectrici- save fuel , reducing the num- Buckeye Power. Inc .. ber of co-op vehicles drjven warned the audience o f home by employees. and renewed efforts to pass cliallocating costs of serv ice to mate chan g.e le gislation . lhose who incur the costs Proposa ls to force dramat instead of spreading t h ~ ic reduction in car bonexpense over th e ~nti re dioxide em1 ssio ns arc membership. expecled after a new pres iShe encouraged ElREC de ntial administration is members to be conscious of seated in 2009. how they use electricit y in "Thi s may lead 10 increasorder to lower the ir bills. es in lhe cost of electricity "We must take responsi- . and make service less reli-· bility for eleclric use and able." he said. "A nalional conserve wherrever we energy plan based on hopes can." Meadows said. and promi ses is likely 10 She also challenged mem- result in a shortage of elechers to get involved in the "Ou'r Energy. Our Future" ca mpaign and send mes -. sages to lawmakers ques'tion ing what they intend to do to keep electricity reliable and affordable as they address climate change leg- . islation and a looming · shortfall of base load ge neratio n capacily. · "We need to let lawmakers know the decisions they make wi.JI affect us for years to come~" ·Meadows added. "Together. we can make a difference." Pat O'Loughlin. vice president of engineering. power suppl y. and chief ope'fating officer . at tv needs. If Jemand f!ro \v . . ,{, it has been. we wi lf have to build annther base load power plant. .. Members attend Jng the BREC Anilllal Meetin g enjoyed a pancake breakfast. healtl1 fai r. equipment display. downs. and dtli dren's activ iti es. Vendors and local busine>Se> pnwided don<Jtions for door prizes. and e,·ery member who regislered received a $5 bill cred it and a gift package •.:ontainin_g com- pact tluorescent light bulbs and other goodi e.>. Wrt!l ou1 p ru !'er lro n behttt<-1' you llrt tu •y the 1 uaLl ~ ~ a I.J • ee.t:.~ . A IIiC!rl l n!-;urnn C"'e Fr.ol tndependent Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Marn Street Pomeroy. OH 740-992-3600 wwW . reedbaur.com D Allied Insurance a Nat tO nwldo«= company On Yo ur Side'' Meigs County Fair "Thank You" ~ds SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... · Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. r~~~~~~~~~~~ I • 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" ' Weekday $67.80 Sunday $103.50 1 Col. x 2" - Weekday $13.56 .Sunday $20.70 1 Col. x 3" - Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 Local Stocks . AEP (NYSE) - ·· - ~~~-----~---- • .: •: : • 39.45 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.40 Ashland Inc . (NYSE)- 39.58 Big lots (NYSE) - 33.91 ~ Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31 .77 • . BorgWarner (NYSE) - 43.36 : Cenlury Aluminum (NASDAQ) . • -47.22 ~ Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.61 -.. Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Kelsey Holter was named reserve champion showman at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins are. also pictured : Dairy COWS from Page AI fall heifer calf. and the grand and reserve champion Holstein. a five year old and three year-old, respectively. Brenna Holter junior three year-old Brown Swiss was grand champion. Kiana Osborne showed the grand champion Gucrn,ey. Her sister, Kara. showed the reserve champion. a winter heifer calf. • Taylor Parker' s Brown Swiss was judged reserve champion. Laura Pullins, this year's dairy princess. took grund champion Jersey honors. Her SISter, 2008 Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins. showed the reserve. Taylor Parker. Laura Pullins and Clayton Ritchie were first -year showmen .' Brenna Holter won first place in the old pro showmanship category, Jordan Koblentz in the experienced class, Kayla Tripp in the yearling, second-year class. and Taylor Parker in the novice category. Maddison Colti n Parker. Fin law. Tiffany Tripp and Olivia Yost had their first fuir-time try ever. as pee wee s~owmen. :· :;.so -\ City Holding (NASDAQ)- - ~ J 7.01 • •Cotll.ls (NYSE)- 53.20 : ;:DuPont (NYSE)- 46.38 ·. ~S Bank (NYSE) - 31.98 i"-l;lannett (NYSE) - 20.03 ( General Electric (NYSE) ...,29.95 . • +lartey-Davtdson (NYSE) . .42.55 . - JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41 .8'9 Kroger (NYSE)- 30.32 Llmlled Brands (NYSE) 18.sf ' N01'/olk Soulhern (NYSE) - t· Kesley Holter showed·the grand and reserve champion Holstein dairy cows Monday. She is pictured with Dairy Princess Laura Pullins and Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins . ' I • 72.24 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 24 BBT (NYSE)- 31 .72. Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.99 Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.27 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.92 Rockwell (NYSE)- 47.73 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.75 Royal Dutch Shott - 68.14 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 91 .80 Wei-Marl (NYSE) - 58.56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.77 WesBanco (NYSE) - 25.98 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.43 Dally otock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quoteo of tranucttonsfor Aug. 11, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milts In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674..0174. Member SIPC. . ."!.I t:.;.'· . '" ' 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $40.68 ·Sunday $62.1.0 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 ·· s·unday 1.40~ Borders and Artwork �Tuesday, August 12, 2008 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August12,2008 . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Barack Obama clearly did nut get a "btrmp" - or :1 "dump" - from his overseas tri p. What his supponers may nut have fm:useu un is that he means to be. like George Bush. another American war1ime president. .. "This is the moment when Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor tu rout the terrorists who th rea ten our securitY in Afghani ~tan .'· lle ~ aid (n his Berlin speec h. "No one welcomes v,;ar. I rc<.:ogiiiz.c the enormous . difficulties in Afghanistan. "B ut my country and vours have a stake in seeing that NATO's first mi ~si un beyo nd Europe's borders is a success. For the people of Afghi.mis tan . and for· our shared security, the work mu st be done. " He 's rig ht. ·of course. The ·'central front" in the war on lerrm'ism - along with platoons of terrorists, intelli ge nce agencies report has moved back from Iraq to Afghanistan and the border areas of Pakistan. But Obama - and his fcllo,w Democrats. especially - may not appreciate how difticul! a task it will be to "rout the terrorists' ... and the .traffickers who sel l -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug. 12, the 225th clay of 2008. There are 141 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Aug. 12, 1944, dunng World War II, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, was killed with his co-pi lot when their explosives-lad~n Navy plane blew up over England. On this date : In 1867, President' Andrew Johnson sparked a mov~ to impeach him as he defied Congress by su,pending Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. In 1898. fighting in the Spanish-American War came tu an encl. · In 1953, the Soviet Union condtrcted a secret test of. its first hydrogen bonib. . In '1960, . the first balloon satellite. the Echo I, was launched by the United Stales from Cape Canaveral. Fla. In 1962, one day after launching Andrian Nikolayev into orbit. the Soviet Union also sent up cosmonaut Pavel Popov-ich; both men landed safely Atrg. 15 . In I978, Pope Paul VI, who had died Aug. (i at age RO. was buried in St. Peter 's Basilica. · In 1981 , IBM introduced its first personal .computer, the n1odel 5 150. In 1985, the world's worst single-aircraft disaster occurred as a crippled Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 on a domestic flight crashed into a mountain. killing 520 people. In 1988, the controversial movi.e "The Last Temptation of Christ," directed by Martin Scorsese, opened in nine cities despite objections by some Christians who felt the 111m was sacrilegious. In 2000, the Russian nuclear sabmarine Kursk and its 118man crew were lost'during naval exercises in the Barents Sea. Ten years ago: Swiss banks agreed to pay $1.2 billion as restitution to Holocaust survivors to settle claims for their assets. Five years ago: Liberia's leading rebel movement agreed to lift its siege of the capital and vital port, allowing food to flow to hundreds of thousands of hungry people. One year ago: A gunman opened fire in the sanctuary of a southwe.sl Missouri church, killing a pastor and two worshippers. (Suspect Eiken Elam Saimon is charged with murder.) Crooner, talk show host and game show producer Merv Griffin died in Los Angeles at age 82. Tiger Woods captured the PGA Championship -to win at least one major for the third straight season and run his career total to 13. Today's Birthdays: Actor George Hamilton is 69. Actress Jennifer Wart~n is 67 .. Rock singer-musidan Mark Knopfler . (Drre Stral!s) 1s 59. Smger K1cl Creole rs 58. Jazz mus1cran Pat Metheny is 54. Actor Sam J. Jonc> is 54. Actor Bruce Greenwood is 52. Pop musici an Roy Hay (Culture Club) is 47. Rapper Sir Mix-A-Lot is 45 . Actor Peter Krause is 43. Tennis player Pete Sampras is 37. Actor Michael Ian Black is 37. Actress Rebecca Gayheart is 36. Actor Casey Affleck is 33. Rock musician Bill Uechi (Save Fertis) is 33. Actress Maggie Lawson is 28. Actress Dominique Swain is 28: Actress lmani Hakim ("Everybody Hates Chris") is 15. Thought for Today: "Regrets are as personal as fingerprints." - Margaret Culkin Banning, American writer · (1891 - 1982). drugs on )'our st reets." If the going gets rough in Afghanistan, will a p:u1y that wanted to pull out of the Iraq "quagmire' ' allhe lirsl sign of. trouble real ly hack President Obama as he w:wcs war. or will Democrats fracture as they did over the Vi<~lnam War 40 yt!ars ago? A Gallup Pol l last week showed sig ns of potential trouhle . While Americans www.mydadysentinel .com Berlin that he wants Europe to provide more troops and more aiel than it has so far. That seemed to be one . aspect of hi s expansive message that was not immediately cheered in Germany, wh ich is reluctant to see its troops in combat. Obama left on his trip to Afghanistan, the Middl;:: East and Europe with the NBC/Wall Street Journal poll showing that he was trailing · John McCain as a potential commander in chief by 53 percent to 25 percent and as a . "strong leader" by 42 percent to 31 percent Hi s dazzling performances did nothing to increase his sl im lead · in popular vote polls. Mistakefree though his tour was and remarkable, as a presidential-style logistical exercise pulled off without White House infrastructure - he got no "bounce." In fact, the rap on his trip became that ~e was too "grandiose ," especially in comparing himself to Presidents Kennedy and Reagan, previous stars in Berlin, and declaring he was in Berlin as "a citizen of the world." Less remarked on was the huge foreign-policy agenda Obama put forth - including controlling "loose nukes," expanding foreign aid, stopping genocide in I;>arfur and · halting global warming. Democrats generally cheer those aims, but will they support a big new war? (Marron Kondracke is execurive 'ediror of Roll Call, rhe newspaper of Capirul Hill.) Hilda Stutler LEON, W.Va. - Hilda Mae Waugh Stutler, 59. Leon ; w_.Va. , died -Sunday evening. Aug. 19, 2008. She was the wrfe of Charles A. Stutler. · A private graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 14, 2008, at Wolfe Valley Cemetery in Leon. There will be no calling hours. Crow-Hussel l Funeral Home in in charge of arran gements: www.crowhussellfh.com. Submitted photo UMW donates. t 0 : Cooper~tive Parish O;Bleness recognizes employees for service O'Bieness service award ceremony honorees included, front row, Cyndi James, Angie Brickles, Paula McClain. Diane Detty, Barbara Baldwin, Kim Glenn, Patty McKinley, Shirley Cremeans, Sherry Sauer and Dian Molden ; and back row, Bobbie Keffer, Elberta Stewart, Mike Nibert, Henrietta Robinson . Connie Davis, Chrislina Westfall . Gaynol Jarvis and i .I' I I TUPPERS PLAINS - A donatron to the Me1gs County Cooperative Parish was made by the St. Paul United Methodist Women during a recent meeting. ·. Joanna Weaver. president, conducted the meeting which opened with prayer and unison reading of the U.M.W Litany and Purpose. Sharon Louks read a letter from Steven Putka of the United Methodist Childrens 1-iome in Worthington thanking the unit for their donation last month. It was reported that an undesignated giving card had been given to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roush in memory of Laura Magee, and il was agreed that another would be sent in Pastor Jim Corbitt's name. Kim Householder read a card from Lois Rogers-Watson expressing her appreciation of receiving the · June prayer calendar birthday card. Anna Rice presented a program and spoke on global izalion and the water supply. · . Kathy Corbitt gave a report on her recent attendance at :the Conference School of Missions in Ada, Ohio and noted that by attending the four days she would receive 17 hours of credit for Lay Speaking Certification. Plans were made for the 2008 pancake breakfast on Oct. 8. Joanna Weaver reminded the members to save soup ·labels and box tops to be donated to area schools. She also reminded members about the Church World Service Kits. Kim Householder gave a report on the October Women of lhe Bible presentation. Weaver informed members that the election of otTicers for next ye<tr and nominations for the special recognition pin will be c9ming in the near future. Kathy Corbitt closed the meeting with a prayer ·o f blessing the refreshments and fellowship was enjoyed by all. Attending were Kathy Corbitt, Joanna Weaver, Barb Roush, Betty Chevalier, Kas Seckman, Anna Rice, Terri So~l s by, Kim Hou seholder, Judy Kennedy, Barb Summerfield, and Sharon Louks. AR<:t-lr'T"£CTU RE'S FANTASTIC:. .,;/.tlf/;l McCain 5 excellent British import i ~lration. J)ul in ~~·)IJll! prcviow~ ' administrations, it has been tar from ccr1ain that our president does know all that 's going on , in his government's most con- I generally believe - by a ma r~ in of 6X percent to 28 ~ pcrccm - that it was correct for the United States to se nd troops to Afghanistan. a ftrll 41 percent of Democrats J believe it was a mistake . fighters have a safe haven in Only 55 perce nt of Pakistan even freer (so far) Democrats believe it was from U.S. :mack than the the correct move. as cum- North Vietnamese had in the pared wit h KR percent of 1960s and 1970s. · Obama. from time to Repuqlicans and 65 percent time. has said he would be of Independents. Almost certainly. even more aggressive about Democrat s will heavily striking at terrorist targets in dominate Congress next Paki stan than Bush has been presenting a touchy year. They c- and Obama. too 'have ex tensive "sovereignty" issue with the domestic priorities to meet ne w democrati c governand wrll face a huge budge t ment in Islamabad. deficit al the outset. Will And now it's · public they want another war to thanks to two massive CIA dominate their agenda'' leaks to The New York It 's not ·clear how Obama Times that units of ·means to "rout" tile terror- Pakistan's own intelligence ·rs ts.· C.ertam · 1y, the 10 .000 service, the lSI , are heavily U.S. troops he wants to add involved in helping the to NATO's current total of Tali ban direct attacks against 62.000 (includil1g 32.000 NATO forces in Afghanistan. U.S. ) will not be enough to The next shoe lo drop is a con.trol Afghanistan, which CIA leak that the lSI also even 120.000 Soviet troops was involved in the assassicouh;lnot do. nation of former Prime Moreover. Obama"s deter- Minister Benazir B-hutto last mination to continue Bush's year. The Bush administra"war" on terror conflicts tion briefed Pakistan 's new with liberal Democratic prime minister, YousafRaza notions - backed up by a . Gillani. about that during RAND study this week hi s vi.sit lo Washington, that the ailliterror effort D.C.. last week. shOlrlcl be conducted less on Obama made it clear in WILMINGTON_ Dela. - Kathry n Marie Quails Parker. 64, of Wilmington , Dela., formerly of Pomeroy, died on July 22, 2008 at the Thomas Jefferson Hospital n Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral services were held in Wilm.ington, DeJa. on July 29. You i-IA'IE !o ADMIT, THE The Daily Sentinel '!reb: ' with intellige nce "soft power" and police work. Winning in Afghani stan wi ll req uire destroying the poppy atld ha s hi~h crops that earn the Taliban about $8 billion a year. The Bush administra tion has been reluctant to use aggressive erad ication . metho.d s that in have succeeded Colombia for fear of offending Af ·.a hans. , "' 111 And difficulty · Afghanistan is compounded bv the fact that Tali ban : Award winner For years. one of C-Span's most riveting regular programs is "Prime Minister's Questions.'' during which the head of the reigning politic-al party faces criticisms of his ·government\ policies ant! failures from LETTERS TO THE memhers of the House of . EDITOR Commons. What fascinates · those .uf us Americ.:ans who Leuers to the ediror are welcome. Thn should be less watch ·is direct clemocr:rcy in thwr ,300 words. All leiters are subject ro' ediring, must he action. not unlike our town signed, and include address and telephone mmrbn: No meetings of yore where local unsigned letters will be published. Leller.\ should be in ottlcials could not hide. · good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Lei/as of' In this country the presi·thanks to organizatiom and individuals wr'/1 not he accept- dent. when he chooses (not ed for publication. often in some administrations), holds a press conference. But most of the time, the president's surrogate. the press secretary, is held (USPS 213-960) to account by reporters. Reader.Services Ohio Valley Publishing However, these are fencing Co. matches of little substance, Correction Policy Published every afternoon, Monday when (he late Tony except Our main concern in all stories is to tl'1ro ugh Friday, 111 Court Slreet.. Show was in charge. be accurate . U you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class But the British prime minin a story, call the newsroom at (740) P.DStage paid at Pomeroy. isters - as Andrew Sparrow Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156 of The Guardian in London the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correctold National Public Radio Our main number Is tions to The Daily SentiMI. 111 Cour:t (July 25)- "have to devote (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 several hours to preparing Department extensions are: for all sorts of questions, Subscription Rates and they .go in there and they By carrier or motor route N.ews One month '10.27 know that it's going to be Editor: Charlene Hoeflich;· E:xt. 12 '115.84 One year live on television" while Daily so• R•porter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 many citizens are watching, Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. Exl. 13 ar.Jd remembering. One month '10.27 Former Conservative Party '103.90 One year Subscribers should remit in act.ranoe Leader Michael Howard Advertising emphasizes that this weekly Outalcte 811111: Dave Harris. Ext 15 direct to the . Daily Sentinel. No sub· ~cri ption by mail permitted 1n areas breakthrough of government· Outside Sales: Brenda.Davis, Ext 16 where home carrie r service is availtran sparency - when the · ClaooJCtrc.: Judy Clark. Ext 1o able. House of Commons is silling Mall Subscription "ensures that. llrst of all, General Manager Inside Meigs Counly the prime minister knows Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 going on." what's 26 Weeks ' 64 .20 N"t onlv in the Bush admin52 Weeks ·127.11 E-mail: Oulslde Meigs County t 3 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Morton Kondracke we must renew our res()lve Congress shall make tiO law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tl1e r(~tllt of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. news@ mydailysentinel.com a military ba, is and more Does Barack Obama agree? , · Anello extend the number of p;rrttclpanls in thi s tmprecedentecl transparency at the top of our government, Nat I expect many Americans Hentof1 would send their representatives and senators questions and criticisms for. them to present to the president . troversi~rl practices. If we hudu Some. for example. might regtilar "President's · ask Presideirt M<;Cain what Questions" on C-Sp;m (whkh I. as a member of the press. its director, Brian Lamb, was unable to find-out satiswould be happy to schedule). facto rily from Sen. it would be very berle1icial for McCain's formal statethe president to have to bone ments . Why, as a wellup on what's actually goi ng on known opponent of official in his adminisu·ation. We The torture . - however often People would cenainly bene- denied - did he. in .the Senate, vote against a bill f-tt,aswe 11 . To his credit, John · that would have made the McCain has pledged that, if CIA adhere to the . Army elected , "I will ask Field Manual, which manCongress to gram me the dates all the rest of our privilege of coming before armed services NOT engage both houses to take ques- in such practices as the CIA tions, and address criticism, has engaged in ? He gave the much the same as the prime often notorious CIA a pass. · ~would also expect that in minister of Great Britain appears regularly before the "President's Questions" on House of CommoQs..'' C-Span, either President One of the most astute McCain or President Obama .and persistent questioners would be asked to explain in of federal governmem poli- plain language any "signing cies in his various newspa- statements" he added to any per columns and TV act of Congress as he enaclapp,earance; is Jonathan edit into law. President Bush Turley. professor of consti- made far too ample use of tutional law at George these "signing statements," Washington UniversitY: which disabled parts of bills In welcoming the Congress sent to him . . Repuhlican nominee's proAlso. if President Obama posal, Tmley said on or President McCai'n ordered National Public Radio: hi s Justice Department to " McCain does have a long close down a court hearing history of .,upporling tra ns- before any evidence is preparenc) in , ~nve rnm e nt. .<entcd on the questionable And <1 11r<' ~t d e nt 's ses.,i(m gruundsol'"'stnte secrets" (as would he a very sig nilidn t Bush's att6rneys ge neral reform in adding a degree of have with unprecedented fretransparency that we've ' quency), that draconian cutnever had before ... ting off of due process might The Daily Sentinel • Page As Kathryn Qualls Parker Do Democrats want Obama to be another (war president'? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · Deaths PageA4 www.mydailysentinel.com well arise in " President's Questions" to the instruction of the citi?enry at large. England is not the 0nly country where the chief executive is held to account directly and regularly. "Question There are iti Canada's Periods" Parliament as well as in the provincial legislatures. In Australia and New Zealand, their nationaL town meeting is called "Question Time." India's leader is·confronted during "Question Hour;" and the equivalent in the Irish Dail is· "Leader's Questions," while "First Minister's Questions" take place in Wale 's National Assembly and the Scottish Parliament. With such instant profusion and confusion of so. called news from everexpanding sources, many of us are far from clear on what actually is being clone in our name by our national government. Direct regular questions to the chief executive could help enable us to become the truly informed citizens that our founders expected us to be. And in view of the absence of civics courses in many of our schools struggling to meet No Child Left Behind manelates, having "President's Questions" also on YouTube couJd be an educational awakening for many future and present voters. (Na t Hemoff is a nationally renowned authority 011 the First Arne11dment and the Bill of Righrs and author uf ll(Oil)' books, including. "The War Oil the Bill of Righi's and the Gathering Resistance " (Seven Stories Press, 2004). • Charlene Hoelllch/photo Megan Dyer of Middleport and Shaynella Patterson of Rutland, were demonstration outstanding-of-the-day winners with their Paddio dog toy at the Ohio Slate Fair. Both are members of the Redneck$ 4"H Club. Megan is pictured here with the project which will be on display 'in the 4-H building this week. The tw9 girls will do their demonstration at the fair at 2 p.m. Thursday on the Dew Zone hill stage. · Charlene Hoellichlphoto Judging a quilt, one ol 69 entries in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair, a_re Mary Deem, left, and Julia Cramer. . ATHENS - Thirty-seven . O ' Bieness. Employees rec- Connie Davi's. Diane Deny. service: Rvan Barnes.· Janet O'Bieness employees were ognized include : Patty Robin Johnston, . Ci nd y Deem. Mi1rcia Eggers. Sue honored for their years of McKinley - 35 years of Meek. Mike Nibert. Elberta KauiT. Bohbie Ju . Keffer. se'rvice at the Service service: Cyndi James - 30 Stewart and Nancy Vance Shannon Molihan. Lynnette Awards Ceremony on years of service; Shelly 15 years o f service: Mye rs. Sherry Sauer. and Wednesday, July 23, on the DeMoss and Karen Newton Angie Bridles, Paula Chri stina· Westfall - five Willow View Cafe patio. - 25 years of service : McClain. Steve Gray, Kim years of scrvi<.:~ . The O'Bieness Barbara Baldwin , Diane Glenn. Gaynol Jarvis. Al l employees honored Recognitio.n Committee Ferguson. Peggy LeMay. Michele Kelley, Mary Loos. received a ~erv il'e gift award hosted a luncheon to honor Patty Marcus and Twila Dian · Molden. Henrietta in recognition of their loyal .employees who celebrated umbel - .20 years of ser- Robin >on, Cindy Rowe and service to O'Hieness' five-year milestones at vice; Shirley Cremeans, . Julie Trilipo - 10 years of pa1ie111' anJ st:~ l f ----:------~--------------------------------­ School rrom Page At Happy Hollow. New Lima, from Painter Ridge to Vimon Cremeans, New Lima, County line, Painter. Paterson Hollow and New Edmundson. Hampton Lima; Elem. , 8: 15 a.m ., Hollow, S.R. 124 from Happy Hollow, White 's Hampton Hollow to Painter Hill, New Lima, N. Main, Ridge, Red Hill, (transfer 10 Nelson Rd. , and N. Main. another bus) ; Elem. 7:30 Bus 4: 6:30 a.rn. to a.m. Hampton Hollow, S.R. MSfHS, Loop, McMurray, 124 from Hampton Hollow New Lime, SmithRun,.S.R. to Vinton Co. line.' Painter. 143, Arnold, Kingsbury, . Mol han, Price-Strong, S.R. 684, King Ridge: · Edmundson, S.R. 325, Elem. 7:20 · a.m. , Elem. , Sanford Davis, Brier Ridge, Vance, King, S.R. 1684, VanZant, Reel Hill, S.R. 124 TRI-4, S.R. 143, Hills , fromPainterto325 , Brick St. Carpenter Hill, Mudfork, Bus 13 Juanita Lambert:.. S.R. 143, Kingsbury Rd., MS/HS, 6:30 a.m . Arnold, Zion, S.R . .143, and Townsend, Gibson. Haning. Smilh Run. Sand Ridge, S.R. 692, T.R Bus 5, Carla Milhoan : 1010, Pagcville, (transfer to MS/HS, first pickup, 6:45' another bus) ; Elem. , 7:30 a.m. Elk Run, Cullums Rd, a.m. Horner Hill , Vance , S.R. 681, Cherry ridge, Holley, back to Vane~. S.R. Cook Rei. , Hemlock Grove 6~ I, Goose Creek, Rd., Rocksprings R.d. , Townsend Rd., Gibson, Skinner Rd., Flatwoods, 'Haning, S. R. 681, S.R. 692, Rocksprings, Short Peach TR 1010, to 1012, Pageville Fork, back to Rocksprings, Road. Bus 14, Debi Burns: to schools; Elem., 7:30a.m., Cook, Rocksprings, MS/HS 7 a.m. Broadway, Midkiff, Twp. 247 , Ash, South Third, Burlingham, Darwin, Park, Hamilton, Park St., Elm, Short Kingsbury, Railroad, Page, General Rocksprings, Flatwoods ·. Hartinger, Powell ; Elem., Rd., Rocksprings Rd., to 7:50a.m., same route. elementary. Bus 20, Bill Ellis: Bus 6, Ida Martin: MSfHS, 6:40 a.m., MSfHS, 7 a.m. Broadway, Parkinson Rd., Swick, Grant, Chestnut, South Davidson, Lasher, Hatfield, Sixth and Fifth, Lincoln, Carson,'Titus, Paulins Hill, Beech, Laurel, General Wells, Higley Leading Hartinger Bone Hollow, Creek, Depot; Elem., 7:40 Bradbury Rd. from S.R. 7 to a.m., Parkinson, Swick, S.R. 124, Route repeats for Lasher, Davidson, Titus, Elementary school pickups. Carson. Wells, . Leading Bus 7, Don Richmond: Creek, Nichols, Leading MS/HS 6:30a.m., S.R. 681, Creek, from Nichols Rd .. to Haning Ridge, · Gikey McElhinney, Higley ar1cl Ridge, . Burlin g haDm, S.R. Depot. 681 to U.S.. 33, evenny, Bus 21 , Debby Grueser.: Gold Ridge, Smith, MS/HS, 6:30 a.m. Buddy, Kingsbury, from White Oak Goose, S.R. · 681, Vance, to U.S. -33, S.R. 833 from Holley, Landaker. Rose Hill to C.R. 7A, Dark ' Pageville, Hornhill, Spring Hollow Rd., Will Hill, Ave, Condor, Welshtown fuhnson, Forest 'Run Road Hill, S. R. 124 from Nye ~0 schcU E1em~-~im. ~:~· Ave., to Welshtown Hill, to , I I • Nye Ave.; Elem., 7:55a.m., Johnson Rd. , Forest Run Sipring Ave., Condor St.. S. Rei., Pomeroy Pike. R. 124, Welshtown Hill ; Bus 8, Jo Jewell: MS1!1S, Mye Ave., to elementary. 6:30 a.m. Dye Rd., Side Bus 24, Ron Wood : 6:30 a.m. Hill, Nicholson, Hill Rd., MSfHS, McCumber Hill , White's Landaker, Gold Ridge , Cremeans, Beech Grove, White Oak, Wolfe Pen, College Ave ., S.R. 124; Bunker Hill , Peach Fo.rk, Elem, 7:40 a.m. Dye Side King's Hill , Long Hollow, Hill, Nicholson, Mccumber Blake Hill, Grueser Hollow. Hill, White's Cremeans, Beech Grove, New Lima,. College and Main St., Bus 10, John Tillis: MS/HS -640 a.m. Zuspan Hollow, Story's Run, S.R. 7, FR18/8108 -THURS 8114108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Union Ave., Lagoon, Box Office Openo @ Mulberry Ave., Hiland Rei.; 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SliOWS & Elem. Hiland Rd., Mulberry 12:30 PM FOR Ave., Main, W.Main, WED THRU SUN MATINEES Lagoon Rd., S.R. 7, Zuspan TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Hollow; Story's Run, S. R. 7. PINEA,PPLE EXPRESS (R) Bus 12, Sandra Welzer: 1:10.3:10,7:10 & 9:10 MSIHS~ 6:30a.m. S.R. 124 SISTERHOOD Of THE TRAVELING 3 7 Domestic arts from Page At needlecraft counted cross tissue cover, and scrap an; stitch item, quilted wall Liz King, Pomeroy, afg!Jan hanging, crocheted shawl or stitch with embroidery, lap robe, doily 14 inches or child's quilt, other quilted under, crocheted cushton. item, ~mbroidered · table pot · holder, . and .other cro- cloth; Morgan Cotton, cheted item, handmade orna- Middleport, tired glazes, and ments. holiday wal l decor . Abigail Cotton, Middleport, for outside, plas.tic canvas multi ceramic pieces. ' Admm McDaniel & Jamea An~ '-On DIRECTORS PANTS 2(PG13) 1'00, 3·15, 7·00 & 9·15 THE MUMMY: TOMB.OF THE DRAGON EMPERKlR (PG13) 1:00,3:10,7:00 & 9:10 STEP BROTHERS (R) 1:20, 3:20. 7:20 & 9:20 THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12'55, 3'40 6•55 &9-40 SPACE CHIMPS (G) 1:20 & 3:20 MAMMA MIA (PGt3) 1•30 3-30, 7-30 &9-30 . HANCOCK (PG13) 7·30 U3D_ " "WW.IOdtt!iOOintdallif),('t'thl NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU SUN Elem.: 7:25a.m., Grueser Hollow. Long Hollow. Peach .Fork , Kin g's Hill. Ball Run. Wolf Pen. White Oak. Gold Ridge, S.R . 681, Haning Ridge. Gilkey, S.R. ; 681. Devenney , Landaker, and Kingsbury to elementary. · Bus 18, Joyce Frye: MS/HS , · 6:30 a.m. Price Strong, Molehan . Road, Metheny, Fairiplay, Painter, S.R. 325. Sanfqrd Davis, Brier Ridge, VanZant, S. R. 124, Butternut, Mulberry, from Lasley to Second, to schools. Elem., 8 a.m Lincoln Hill and Flood Road to school. , . Bus 27. Gloria Oiler: MS/HS 6:30 a.m. Nelson, Bowles. Star Hall , Morton , Silo, Strongs, Salem School Lot, S.R. 124, Malloons Run,. S.R. 124. (transfer\ Elem ., 7:30a.m. S.R. 124, Earl Wright, Montgomery , Star Hall, Derry Lane, Morton Road, Bowles, Dunbar, Carpenter Hill. McCumber, Dexter Junior Ward, Jack's Road, S.R. 124 to elementary school. . Bus 28, Lou Hemsley: MSfHS,Helwig · Ridge, Darwin Rd., Park, McGrath, Midkiff, Rocksprings, Short Kingsbury, Pomeroy Pike, Dixon Lane, S.R 833 from Pomeroy Pike to Rose Hill . Crew Road, to high school; Elem. Run : B a.m. S. R 833 from Pomeroy Pike to Rose Hill , Crew Road, Ball Run, S.R. 143, from Ball Run to SR 7 to elementary. Bu s 29, Roger Cotlerill: MS/HS , 6:30 a.m .. Hills Carpenter Hill. Cotterill. Mttdfork. SR 143. Cotterill Rd ., · SK 143, SK 684. Mulberry Heights. Laurel Cliff. Broderick Hollow, Willow Creek. N<rylor's Run, Laurel Wood Roud. to school; Elem., 8 · a.rh . Willow Creek. Laurel Cliff, Naylor 's Run , Children 's Home Road, Mulberry Heights to elementary. · Bus 30. Carl us !VkKnighl: MS/HS. 7 a.m .. Bradbury Road from S.R. 7 to Mill St. , S. Fourth Ave. North Second. Liberty Lane. Leading Creek from S. R. 7 to McEibenney Hill. to Noble Summitt. S. R. 124 from Noble Summitt to Bradbury Road. to. schools; Elem., 7:50 a.m Bradbury Road from SK. 7 to Mill to South Fourth Avenue. North Scond. to Libery Lane. Leading Creek Rei. from S.R. 7 10 McEihenney Hill , to Noble Summit Road to elementary. Bus 32 . John Gatrs : MS / HS. ldO a.m . Carpenter Hill. Side Hill. Old Dexter. Dunbar. Bowle s. McCumber Hill, Dex ter Rd., Jacks Road, S. R. 124 West Main and East Main. Bus 35. Bill Taylor: MS/HS 7 a.m. South Second, Mill. Flood Road, Lincoln Hill to schools; Elem.: East Main, East . Second St., Butternut Ave. Union Ave .. Howell Hill to school. Bus 36. Steve Morris: MS/HS. 6:45 a.m.. Bailey Run, S.R. 1-13. Wolfe Pen, Ball Run, S. R. 143 to S.R. 7 to schools: Elem.: S.R. 143. Wolf Pen . ami Bailey Run. · Frame that newspaper photo o· prmt 1! on a mug or mouse pad. Wedm~sd11y, Aug. "Ridenour TV, Appliance A11d · Gas Service Day 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. Jr. Fair Markel Hog Show Livestock Arena 12:00 p.m. 4-H Flower Show - Junior Fair Bldg. · 3:30p.m. Clover Clues- Livestock Arena 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small '' Arena 6:00p.m. Cloverbud Graduation "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:00p.m. "Forgiven Again" · "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:30p.m. Draft Horse P.ull - Pull . Track 8:00p.m. "'Trent Tomlinson''- · ,Grandstand II :00 IJ.m. Gates Close �Tuesday, August 12, 2008 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August12,2008 . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Barack Obama clearly did nut get a "btrmp" - or :1 "dump" - from his overseas tri p. What his supponers may nut have fm:useu un is that he means to be. like George Bush. another American war1ime president. .. "This is the moment when Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor tu rout the terrorists who th rea ten our securitY in Afghani ~tan .'· lle ~ aid (n his Berlin speec h. "No one welcomes v,;ar. I rc<.:ogiiiz.c the enormous . difficulties in Afghanistan. "B ut my country and vours have a stake in seeing that NATO's first mi ~si un beyo nd Europe's borders is a success. For the people of Afghi.mis tan . and for· our shared security, the work mu st be done. " He 's rig ht. ·of course. The ·'central front" in the war on lerrm'ism - along with platoons of terrorists, intelli ge nce agencies report has moved back from Iraq to Afghanistan and the border areas of Pakistan. But Obama - and his fcllo,w Democrats. especially - may not appreciate how difticul! a task it will be to "rout the terrorists' ... and the .traffickers who sel l -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug. 12, the 225th clay of 2008. There are 141 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Aug. 12, 1944, dunng World War II, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, was killed with his co-pi lot when their explosives-lad~n Navy plane blew up over England. On this date : In 1867, President' Andrew Johnson sparked a mov~ to impeach him as he defied Congress by su,pending Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. In 1898. fighting in the Spanish-American War came tu an encl. · In 1953, the Soviet Union condtrcted a secret test of. its first hydrogen bonib. . In '1960, . the first balloon satellite. the Echo I, was launched by the United Stales from Cape Canaveral. Fla. In 1962, one day after launching Andrian Nikolayev into orbit. the Soviet Union also sent up cosmonaut Pavel Popov-ich; both men landed safely Atrg. 15 . In I978, Pope Paul VI, who had died Aug. (i at age RO. was buried in St. Peter 's Basilica. · In 1981 , IBM introduced its first personal .computer, the n1odel 5 150. In 1985, the world's worst single-aircraft disaster occurred as a crippled Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 on a domestic flight crashed into a mountain. killing 520 people. In 1988, the controversial movi.e "The Last Temptation of Christ," directed by Martin Scorsese, opened in nine cities despite objections by some Christians who felt the 111m was sacrilegious. In 2000, the Russian nuclear sabmarine Kursk and its 118man crew were lost'during naval exercises in the Barents Sea. Ten years ago: Swiss banks agreed to pay $1.2 billion as restitution to Holocaust survivors to settle claims for their assets. Five years ago: Liberia's leading rebel movement agreed to lift its siege of the capital and vital port, allowing food to flow to hundreds of thousands of hungry people. One year ago: A gunman opened fire in the sanctuary of a southwe.sl Missouri church, killing a pastor and two worshippers. (Suspect Eiken Elam Saimon is charged with murder.) Crooner, talk show host and game show producer Merv Griffin died in Los Angeles at age 82. Tiger Woods captured the PGA Championship -to win at least one major for the third straight season and run his career total to 13. Today's Birthdays: Actor George Hamilton is 69. Actress Jennifer Wart~n is 67 .. Rock singer-musidan Mark Knopfler . (Drre Stral!s) 1s 59. Smger K1cl Creole rs 58. Jazz mus1cran Pat Metheny is 54. Actor Sam J. Jonc> is 54. Actor Bruce Greenwood is 52. Pop musici an Roy Hay (Culture Club) is 47. Rapper Sir Mix-A-Lot is 45 . Actor Peter Krause is 43. Tennis player Pete Sampras is 37. Actor Michael Ian Black is 37. Actress Rebecca Gayheart is 36. Actor Casey Affleck is 33. Rock musician Bill Uechi (Save Fertis) is 33. Actress Maggie Lawson is 28. Actress Dominique Swain is 28: Actress lmani Hakim ("Everybody Hates Chris") is 15. Thought for Today: "Regrets are as personal as fingerprints." - Margaret Culkin Banning, American writer · (1891 - 1982). drugs on )'our st reets." If the going gets rough in Afghanistan, will a p:u1y that wanted to pull out of the Iraq "quagmire' ' allhe lirsl sign of. trouble real ly hack President Obama as he w:wcs war. or will Democrats fracture as they did over the Vi<~lnam War 40 yt!ars ago? A Gallup Pol l last week showed sig ns of potential trouhle . While Americans www.mydadysentinel .com Berlin that he wants Europe to provide more troops and more aiel than it has so far. That seemed to be one . aspect of hi s expansive message that was not immediately cheered in Germany, wh ich is reluctant to see its troops in combat. Obama left on his trip to Afghanistan, the Middl;:: East and Europe with the NBC/Wall Street Journal poll showing that he was trailing · John McCain as a potential commander in chief by 53 percent to 25 percent and as a . "strong leader" by 42 percent to 31 percent Hi s dazzling performances did nothing to increase his sl im lead · in popular vote polls. Mistakefree though his tour was and remarkable, as a presidential-style logistical exercise pulled off without White House infrastructure - he got no "bounce." In fact, the rap on his trip became that ~e was too "grandiose ," especially in comparing himself to Presidents Kennedy and Reagan, previous stars in Berlin, and declaring he was in Berlin as "a citizen of the world." Less remarked on was the huge foreign-policy agenda Obama put forth - including controlling "loose nukes," expanding foreign aid, stopping genocide in I;>arfur and · halting global warming. Democrats generally cheer those aims, but will they support a big new war? (Marron Kondracke is execurive 'ediror of Roll Call, rhe newspaper of Capirul Hill.) Hilda Stutler LEON, W.Va. - Hilda Mae Waugh Stutler, 59. Leon ; w_.Va. , died -Sunday evening. Aug. 19, 2008. She was the wrfe of Charles A. Stutler. · A private graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 14, 2008, at Wolfe Valley Cemetery in Leon. There will be no calling hours. Crow-Hussel l Funeral Home in in charge of arran gements: www.crowhussellfh.com. Submitted photo UMW donates. t 0 : Cooper~tive Parish O;Bleness recognizes employees for service O'Bieness service award ceremony honorees included, front row, Cyndi James, Angie Brickles, Paula McClain. Diane Detty, Barbara Baldwin, Kim Glenn, Patty McKinley, Shirley Cremeans, Sherry Sauer and Dian Molden ; and back row, Bobbie Keffer, Elberta Stewart, Mike Nibert, Henrietta Robinson . Connie Davis, Chrislina Westfall . Gaynol Jarvis and i .I' I I TUPPERS PLAINS - A donatron to the Me1gs County Cooperative Parish was made by the St. Paul United Methodist Women during a recent meeting. ·. Joanna Weaver. president, conducted the meeting which opened with prayer and unison reading of the U.M.W Litany and Purpose. Sharon Louks read a letter from Steven Putka of the United Methodist Childrens 1-iome in Worthington thanking the unit for their donation last month. It was reported that an undesignated giving card had been given to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roush in memory of Laura Magee, and il was agreed that another would be sent in Pastor Jim Corbitt's name. Kim Householder read a card from Lois Rogers-Watson expressing her appreciation of receiving the · June prayer calendar birthday card. Anna Rice presented a program and spoke on global izalion and the water supply. · . Kathy Corbitt gave a report on her recent attendance at :the Conference School of Missions in Ada, Ohio and noted that by attending the four days she would receive 17 hours of credit for Lay Speaking Certification. Plans were made for the 2008 pancake breakfast on Oct. 8. Joanna Weaver reminded the members to save soup ·labels and box tops to be donated to area schools. She also reminded members about the Church World Service Kits. Kim Householder gave a report on the October Women of lhe Bible presentation. Weaver informed members that the election of otTicers for next ye<tr and nominations for the special recognition pin will be c9ming in the near future. Kathy Corbitt closed the meeting with a prayer ·o f blessing the refreshments and fellowship was enjoyed by all. Attending were Kathy Corbitt, Joanna Weaver, Barb Roush, Betty Chevalier, Kas Seckman, Anna Rice, Terri So~l s by, Kim Hou seholder, Judy Kennedy, Barb Summerfield, and Sharon Louks. AR<:t-lr'T"£CTU RE'S FANTASTIC:. .,;/.tlf/;l McCain 5 excellent British import i ~lration. J)ul in ~~·)IJll! prcviow~ ' administrations, it has been tar from ccr1ain that our president does know all that 's going on , in his government's most con- I generally believe - by a ma r~ in of 6X percent to 28 ~ pcrccm - that it was correct for the United States to se nd troops to Afghanistan. a ftrll 41 percent of Democrats J believe it was a mistake . fighters have a safe haven in Only 55 perce nt of Pakistan even freer (so far) Democrats believe it was from U.S. :mack than the the correct move. as cum- North Vietnamese had in the pared wit h KR percent of 1960s and 1970s. · Obama. from time to Repuqlicans and 65 percent time. has said he would be of Independents. Almost certainly. even more aggressive about Democrat s will heavily striking at terrorist targets in dominate Congress next Paki stan than Bush has been presenting a touchy year. They c- and Obama. too 'have ex tensive "sovereignty" issue with the domestic priorities to meet ne w democrati c governand wrll face a huge budge t ment in Islamabad. deficit al the outset. Will And now it's · public they want another war to thanks to two massive CIA dominate their agenda'' leaks to The New York It 's not ·clear how Obama Times that units of ·means to "rout" tile terror- Pakistan's own intelligence ·rs ts.· C.ertam · 1y, the 10 .000 service, the lSI , are heavily U.S. troops he wants to add involved in helping the to NATO's current total of Tali ban direct attacks against 62.000 (includil1g 32.000 NATO forces in Afghanistan. U.S. ) will not be enough to The next shoe lo drop is a con.trol Afghanistan, which CIA leak that the lSI also even 120.000 Soviet troops was involved in the assassicouh;lnot do. nation of former Prime Moreover. Obama"s deter- Minister Benazir B-hutto last mination to continue Bush's year. The Bush administra"war" on terror conflicts tion briefed Pakistan 's new with liberal Democratic prime minister, YousafRaza notions - backed up by a . Gillani. about that during RAND study this week hi s vi.sit lo Washington, that the ailliterror effort D.C.. last week. shOlrlcl be conducted less on Obama made it clear in WILMINGTON_ Dela. - Kathry n Marie Quails Parker. 64, of Wilmington , Dela., formerly of Pomeroy, died on July 22, 2008 at the Thomas Jefferson Hospital n Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral services were held in Wilm.ington, DeJa. on July 29. You i-IA'IE !o ADMIT, THE The Daily Sentinel '!reb: ' with intellige nce "soft power" and police work. Winning in Afghani stan wi ll req uire destroying the poppy atld ha s hi~h crops that earn the Taliban about $8 billion a year. The Bush administra tion has been reluctant to use aggressive erad ication . metho.d s that in have succeeded Colombia for fear of offending Af ·.a hans. , "' 111 And difficulty · Afghanistan is compounded bv the fact that Tali ban : Award winner For years. one of C-Span's most riveting regular programs is "Prime Minister's Questions.'' during which the head of the reigning politic-al party faces criticisms of his ·government\ policies ant! failures from LETTERS TO THE memhers of the House of . EDITOR Commons. What fascinates · those .uf us Americ.:ans who Leuers to the ediror are welcome. Thn should be less watch ·is direct clemocr:rcy in thwr ,300 words. All leiters are subject ro' ediring, must he action. not unlike our town signed, and include address and telephone mmrbn: No meetings of yore where local unsigned letters will be published. Leller.\ should be in ottlcials could not hide. · good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Lei/as of' In this country the presi·thanks to organizatiom and individuals wr'/1 not he accept- dent. when he chooses (not ed for publication. often in some administrations), holds a press conference. But most of the time, the president's surrogate. the press secretary, is held (USPS 213-960) to account by reporters. Reader.Services Ohio Valley Publishing However, these are fencing Co. matches of little substance, Correction Policy Published every afternoon, Monday when (he late Tony except Our main concern in all stories is to tl'1ro ugh Friday, 111 Court Slreet.. Show was in charge. be accurate . U you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class But the British prime minin a story, call the newsroom at (740) P.DStage paid at Pomeroy. isters - as Andrew Sparrow Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156 of The Guardian in London the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correctold National Public Radio Our main number Is tions to The Daily SentiMI. 111 Cour:t (July 25)- "have to devote (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 several hours to preparing Department extensions are: for all sorts of questions, Subscription Rates and they .go in there and they By carrier or motor route N.ews One month '10.27 know that it's going to be Editor: Charlene Hoeflich;· E:xt. 12 '115.84 One year live on television" while Daily so• R•porter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 many citizens are watching, Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. Exl. 13 ar.Jd remembering. One month '10.27 Former Conservative Party '103.90 One year Subscribers should remit in act.ranoe Leader Michael Howard Advertising emphasizes that this weekly Outalcte 811111: Dave Harris. Ext 15 direct to the . Daily Sentinel. No sub· ~cri ption by mail permitted 1n areas breakthrough of government· Outside Sales: Brenda.Davis, Ext 16 where home carrie r service is availtran sparency - when the · ClaooJCtrc.: Judy Clark. Ext 1o able. House of Commons is silling Mall Subscription "ensures that. llrst of all, General Manager Inside Meigs Counly the prime minister knows Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 going on." what's 26 Weeks ' 64 .20 N"t onlv in the Bush admin52 Weeks ·127.11 E-mail: Oulslde Meigs County t 3 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Morton Kondracke we must renew our res()lve Congress shall make tiO law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tl1e r(~tllt of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. news@ mydailysentinel.com a military ba, is and more Does Barack Obama agree? , · Anello extend the number of p;rrttclpanls in thi s tmprecedentecl transparency at the top of our government, Nat I expect many Americans Hentof1 would send their representatives and senators questions and criticisms for. them to present to the president . troversi~rl practices. If we hudu Some. for example. might regtilar "President's · ask Presideirt M<;Cain what Questions" on C-Sp;m (whkh I. as a member of the press. its director, Brian Lamb, was unable to find-out satiswould be happy to schedule). facto rily from Sen. it would be very berle1icial for McCain's formal statethe president to have to bone ments . Why, as a wellup on what's actually goi ng on known opponent of official in his adminisu·ation. We The torture . - however often People would cenainly bene- denied - did he. in .the Senate, vote against a bill f-tt,aswe 11 . To his credit, John · that would have made the McCain has pledged that, if CIA adhere to the . Army elected , "I will ask Field Manual, which manCongress to gram me the dates all the rest of our privilege of coming before armed services NOT engage both houses to take ques- in such practices as the CIA tions, and address criticism, has engaged in ? He gave the much the same as the prime often notorious CIA a pass. · ~would also expect that in minister of Great Britain appears regularly before the "President's Questions" on House of CommoQs..'' C-Span, either President One of the most astute McCain or President Obama .and persistent questioners would be asked to explain in of federal governmem poli- plain language any "signing cies in his various newspa- statements" he added to any per columns and TV act of Congress as he enaclapp,earance; is Jonathan edit into law. President Bush Turley. professor of consti- made far too ample use of tutional law at George these "signing statements," Washington UniversitY: which disabled parts of bills In welcoming the Congress sent to him . . Repuhlican nominee's proAlso. if President Obama posal, Tmley said on or President McCai'n ordered National Public Radio: hi s Justice Department to " McCain does have a long close down a court hearing history of .,upporling tra ns- before any evidence is preparenc) in , ~nve rnm e nt. .<entcd on the questionable And <1 11r<' ~t d e nt 's ses.,i(m gruundsol'"'stnte secrets" (as would he a very sig nilidn t Bush's att6rneys ge neral reform in adding a degree of have with unprecedented fretransparency that we've ' quency), that draconian cutnever had before ... ting off of due process might The Daily Sentinel • Page As Kathryn Qualls Parker Do Democrats want Obama to be another (war president'? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · Deaths PageA4 www.mydailysentinel.com well arise in " President's Questions" to the instruction of the citi?enry at large. England is not the 0nly country where the chief executive is held to account directly and regularly. "Question There are iti Canada's Periods" Parliament as well as in the provincial legislatures. In Australia and New Zealand, their nationaL town meeting is called "Question Time." India's leader is·confronted during "Question Hour;" and the equivalent in the Irish Dail is· "Leader's Questions," while "First Minister's Questions" take place in Wale 's National Assembly and the Scottish Parliament. With such instant profusion and confusion of so. called news from everexpanding sources, many of us are far from clear on what actually is being clone in our name by our national government. Direct regular questions to the chief executive could help enable us to become the truly informed citizens that our founders expected us to be. And in view of the absence of civics courses in many of our schools struggling to meet No Child Left Behind manelates, having "President's Questions" also on YouTube couJd be an educational awakening for many future and present voters. (Na t Hemoff is a nationally renowned authority 011 the First Arne11dment and the Bill of Righrs and author uf ll(Oil)' books, including. "The War Oil the Bill of Righi's and the Gathering Resistance " (Seven Stories Press, 2004). • Charlene Hoelllch/photo Megan Dyer of Middleport and Shaynella Patterson of Rutland, were demonstration outstanding-of-the-day winners with their Paddio dog toy at the Ohio Slate Fair. Both are members of the Redneck$ 4"H Club. Megan is pictured here with the project which will be on display 'in the 4-H building this week. The tw9 girls will do their demonstration at the fair at 2 p.m. Thursday on the Dew Zone hill stage. · Charlene Hoellichlphoto Judging a quilt, one ol 69 entries in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair, a_re Mary Deem, left, and Julia Cramer. . ATHENS - Thirty-seven . O ' Bieness. Employees rec- Connie Davi's. Diane Deny. service: Rvan Barnes.· Janet O'Bieness employees were ognized include : Patty Robin Johnston, . Ci nd y Deem. Mi1rcia Eggers. Sue honored for their years of McKinley - 35 years of Meek. Mike Nibert. Elberta KauiT. Bohbie Ju . Keffer. se'rvice at the Service service: Cyndi James - 30 Stewart and Nancy Vance Shannon Molihan. Lynnette Awards Ceremony on years of service; Shelly 15 years o f service: Mye rs. Sherry Sauer. and Wednesday, July 23, on the DeMoss and Karen Newton Angie Bridles, Paula Chri stina· Westfall - five Willow View Cafe patio. - 25 years of service : McClain. Steve Gray, Kim years of scrvi<.:~ . The O'Bieness Barbara Baldwin , Diane Glenn. Gaynol Jarvis. Al l employees honored Recognitio.n Committee Ferguson. Peggy LeMay. Michele Kelley, Mary Loos. received a ~erv il'e gift award hosted a luncheon to honor Patty Marcus and Twila Dian · Molden. Henrietta in recognition of their loyal .employees who celebrated umbel - .20 years of ser- Robin >on, Cindy Rowe and service to O'Hieness' five-year milestones at vice; Shirley Cremeans, . Julie Trilipo - 10 years of pa1ie111' anJ st:~ l f ----:------~--------------------------------­ School rrom Page At Happy Hollow. New Lima, from Painter Ridge to Vimon Cremeans, New Lima, County line, Painter. Paterson Hollow and New Edmundson. Hampton Lima; Elem. , 8: 15 a.m ., Hollow, S.R. 124 from Happy Hollow, White 's Hampton Hollow to Painter Hill, New Lima, N. Main, Ridge, Red Hill, (transfer 10 Nelson Rd. , and N. Main. another bus) ; Elem. 7:30 Bus 4: 6:30 a.rn. to a.m. Hampton Hollow, S.R. MSfHS, Loop, McMurray, 124 from Hampton Hollow New Lime, SmithRun,.S.R. to Vinton Co. line.' Painter. 143, Arnold, Kingsbury, . Mol han, Price-Strong, S.R. 684, King Ridge: · Edmundson, S.R. 325, Elem. 7:20 · a.m. , Elem. , Sanford Davis, Brier Ridge, Vance, King, S.R. 1684, VanZant, Reel Hill, S.R. 124 TRI-4, S.R. 143, Hills , fromPainterto325 , Brick St. Carpenter Hill, Mudfork, Bus 13 Juanita Lambert:.. S.R. 143, Kingsbury Rd., MS/HS, 6:30 a.m . Arnold, Zion, S.R . .143, and Townsend, Gibson. Haning. Smilh Run. Sand Ridge, S.R. 692, T.R Bus 5, Carla Milhoan : 1010, Pagcville, (transfer to MS/HS, first pickup, 6:45' another bus) ; Elem. , 7:30 a.m. Elk Run, Cullums Rd, a.m. Horner Hill , Vance , S.R. 681, Cherry ridge, Holley, back to Vane~. S.R. Cook Rei. , Hemlock Grove 6~ I, Goose Creek, Rd., Rocksprings R.d. , Townsend Rd., Gibson, Skinner Rd., Flatwoods, 'Haning, S. R. 681, S.R. 692, Rocksprings, Short Peach TR 1010, to 1012, Pageville Fork, back to Rocksprings, Road. Bus 14, Debi Burns: to schools; Elem., 7:30a.m., Cook, Rocksprings, MS/HS 7 a.m. Broadway, Midkiff, Twp. 247 , Ash, South Third, Burlingham, Darwin, Park, Hamilton, Park St., Elm, Short Kingsbury, Railroad, Page, General Rocksprings, Flatwoods ·. Hartinger, Powell ; Elem., Rd., Rocksprings Rd., to 7:50a.m., same route. elementary. Bus 20, Bill Ellis: Bus 6, Ida Martin: MSfHS, 6:40 a.m., MSfHS, 7 a.m. Broadway, Parkinson Rd., Swick, Grant, Chestnut, South Davidson, Lasher, Hatfield, Sixth and Fifth, Lincoln, Carson,'Titus, Paulins Hill, Beech, Laurel, General Wells, Higley Leading Hartinger Bone Hollow, Creek, Depot; Elem., 7:40 Bradbury Rd. from S.R. 7 to a.m., Parkinson, Swick, S.R. 124, Route repeats for Lasher, Davidson, Titus, Elementary school pickups. Carson. Wells, . Leading Bus 7, Don Richmond: Creek, Nichols, Leading MS/HS 6:30a.m., S.R. 681, Creek, from Nichols Rd .. to Haning Ridge, · Gikey McElhinney, Higley ar1cl Ridge, . Burlin g haDm, S.R. Depot. 681 to U.S.. 33, evenny, Bus 21 , Debby Grueser.: Gold Ridge, Smith, MS/HS, 6:30 a.m. Buddy, Kingsbury, from White Oak Goose, S.R. · 681, Vance, to U.S. -33, S.R. 833 from Holley, Landaker. Rose Hill to C.R. 7A, Dark ' Pageville, Hornhill, Spring Hollow Rd., Will Hill, Ave, Condor, Welshtown fuhnson, Forest 'Run Road Hill, S. R. 124 from Nye ~0 schcU E1em~-~im. ~:~· Ave., to Welshtown Hill, to , I I • Nye Ave.; Elem., 7:55a.m., Johnson Rd. , Forest Run Sipring Ave., Condor St.. S. Rei., Pomeroy Pike. R. 124, Welshtown Hill ; Bus 8, Jo Jewell: MS1!1S, Mye Ave., to elementary. 6:30 a.m. Dye Rd., Side Bus 24, Ron Wood : 6:30 a.m. Hill, Nicholson, Hill Rd., MSfHS, McCumber Hill , White's Landaker, Gold Ridge , Cremeans, Beech Grove, White Oak, Wolfe Pen, College Ave ., S.R. 124; Bunker Hill , Peach Fo.rk, Elem, 7:40 a.m. Dye Side King's Hill , Long Hollow, Hill, Nicholson, Mccumber Blake Hill, Grueser Hollow. Hill, White's Cremeans, Beech Grove, New Lima,. College and Main St., Bus 10, John Tillis: MS/HS -640 a.m. Zuspan Hollow, Story's Run, S.R. 7, FR18/8108 -THURS 8114108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Union Ave., Lagoon, Box Office Openo @ Mulberry Ave., Hiland Rei.; 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SliOWS & Elem. Hiland Rd., Mulberry 12:30 PM FOR Ave., Main, W.Main, WED THRU SUN MATINEES Lagoon Rd., S.R. 7, Zuspan TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Hollow; Story's Run, S. R. 7. PINEA,PPLE EXPRESS (R) Bus 12, Sandra Welzer: 1:10.3:10,7:10 & 9:10 MSIHS~ 6:30a.m. S.R. 124 SISTERHOOD Of THE TRAVELING 3 7 Domestic arts from Page At needlecraft counted cross tissue cover, and scrap an; stitch item, quilted wall Liz King, Pomeroy, afg!Jan hanging, crocheted shawl or stitch with embroidery, lap robe, doily 14 inches or child's quilt, other quilted under, crocheted cushton. item, ~mbroidered · table pot · holder, . and .other cro- cloth; Morgan Cotton, cheted item, handmade orna- Middleport, tired glazes, and ments. holiday wal l decor . Abigail Cotton, Middleport, for outside, plas.tic canvas multi ceramic pieces. ' Admm McDaniel & Jamea An~ '-On DIRECTORS PANTS 2(PG13) 1'00, 3·15, 7·00 & 9·15 THE MUMMY: TOMB.OF THE DRAGON EMPERKlR (PG13) 1:00,3:10,7:00 & 9:10 STEP BROTHERS (R) 1:20, 3:20. 7:20 & 9:20 THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12'55, 3'40 6•55 &9-40 SPACE CHIMPS (G) 1:20 & 3:20 MAMMA MIA (PGt3) 1•30 3-30, 7-30 &9-30 . HANCOCK (PG13) 7·30 U3D_ " "WW.IOdtt!iOOintdallif),('t'thl NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED THRU SUN Elem.: 7:25a.m., Grueser Hollow. Long Hollow. Peach .Fork , Kin g's Hill. Ball Run. Wolf Pen. White Oak. Gold Ridge, S.R . 681, Haning Ridge. Gilkey, S.R. ; 681. Devenney , Landaker, and Kingsbury to elementary. · Bus 18, Joyce Frye: MS/HS , · 6:30 a.m. Price Strong, Molehan . Road, Metheny, Fairiplay, Painter, S.R. 325. Sanfqrd Davis, Brier Ridge, VanZant, S. R. 124, Butternut, Mulberry, from Lasley to Second, to schools. Elem., 8 a.m Lincoln Hill and Flood Road to school. , . Bus 27. Gloria Oiler: MS/HS 6:30 a.m. Nelson, Bowles. Star Hall , Morton , Silo, Strongs, Salem School Lot, S.R. 124, Malloons Run,. S.R. 124. (transfer\ Elem ., 7:30a.m. S.R. 124, Earl Wright, Montgomery , Star Hall, Derry Lane, Morton Road, Bowles, Dunbar, Carpenter Hill. McCumber, Dexter Junior Ward, Jack's Road, S.R. 124 to elementary school. . Bus 28, Lou Hemsley: MSfHS,Helwig · Ridge, Darwin Rd., Park, McGrath, Midkiff, Rocksprings, Short Kingsbury, Pomeroy Pike, Dixon Lane, S.R 833 from Pomeroy Pike to Rose Hill . Crew Road, to high school; Elem. Run : B a.m. S. R 833 from Pomeroy Pike to Rose Hill , Crew Road, Ball Run, S.R. 143, from Ball Run to SR 7 to elementary. Bu s 29, Roger Cotlerill: MS/HS , 6:30 a.m .. Hills Carpenter Hill. Cotterill. Mttdfork. SR 143. Cotterill Rd ., · SK 143, SK 684. Mulberry Heights. Laurel Cliff. Broderick Hollow, Willow Creek. N<rylor's Run, Laurel Wood Roud. to school; Elem., 8 · a.rh . Willow Creek. Laurel Cliff, Naylor 's Run , Children 's Home Road, Mulberry Heights to elementary. · Bus 30. Carl us !VkKnighl: MS/HS. 7 a.m .. Bradbury Road from S.R. 7 to Mill St. , S. Fourth Ave. North Second. Liberty Lane. Leading Creek from S. R. 7 to McEibenney Hill. to Noble Summitt. S. R. 124 from Noble Summitt to Bradbury Road. to. schools; Elem., 7:50 a.m Bradbury Road from SK. 7 to Mill to South Fourth Avenue. North Scond. to Libery Lane. Leading Creek Rei. from S.R. 7 10 McEihenney Hill , to Noble Summit Road to elementary. Bus 32 . John Gatrs : MS / HS. ldO a.m . Carpenter Hill. Side Hill. Old Dexter. Dunbar. Bowle s. McCumber Hill, Dex ter Rd., Jacks Road, S. R. 124 West Main and East Main. Bus 35. Bill Taylor: MS/HS 7 a.m. South Second, Mill. Flood Road, Lincoln Hill to schools; Elem.: East Main, East . Second St., Butternut Ave. Union Ave .. Howell Hill to school. Bus 36. Steve Morris: MS/HS. 6:45 a.m.. Bailey Run, S.R. 1-13. Wolfe Pen, Ball Run, S. R. 143 to S.R. 7 to schools: Elem.: S.R. 143. Wolf Pen . ami Bailey Run. · Frame that newspaper photo o· prmt 1! on a mug or mouse pad. Wedm~sd11y, Aug. "Ridenour TV, Appliance A11d · Gas Service Day 7:00a.m. Gates Open 8:00a.m. Jr. Fair Markel Hog Show Livestock Arena 12:00 p.m. 4-H Flower Show - Junior Fair Bldg. · 3:30p.m. Clover Clues- Livestock Arena 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small '' Arena 6:00p.m. Cloverbud Graduation "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:00p.m. "Forgiven Again" · "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 7:30p.m. Draft Horse P.ull - Pull . Track 8:00p.m. "'Trent Tomlinson''- · ,Grandstand II :00 IJ.m. Gates Close �• ' PageA6 FAIR SCENES The Daily Sentinel Tue~day,August12,2oo8 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Indians defeat Baltimore, Page 86 Bengals edge Packers, Page B6 Thesday, August 12, 2008 Countdown to Ki(koff Duncan, Stotts have big nights at S~yline Speedway ·BY Scon WOLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL STEWART When opportunity knocks. one best be prepared. to answer. Not once, but twice opportunity knocked at Billy Jarrell 's Skyline Speedway, where young Cole Duncan and veteran Chris Stotts were there to answer the call. Duncan claimed the 410 Sprint feature for his second career win, and Stotts claimed the AMRA Road Warrior Tour $1,000 pay check. Chris Garnes, Evans, WV claimed the e·xciting late model main, Beth SergenUphoto · The "kiddie court" for the Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County is comprised of (from left) Jenna Chadwell, second runner-up, McKenzie Long, .first runner-up, Alyson Bailey, Little Miss Meigs County, Augustus Wyatt Kennedy, Little Mister Meigs County, Kaleb Gheen , first runner-up; Jake Roush , second runner-up. while Matt Holcomb took eran Dave Dickson. · Davis were charging from the Pure Stock main, Dickson then engaged in a · deep in the pack to the top Tommy Adkins claimed win race-long battle with Adam six, with a top five being number seven in the Four Strausse~ for third . Strausser anchored by talented 14Cylinders, and Ronnie · mesmerized the fan s with a year old Kory Crabtree. Picke.ns picked up the Mini- gallant rim-riding · blast, Crabtree continues to climb Wedge feature . while Dickson used the low the ladder and ran in the top The sprints took to the road to success. Meanwhile, five · the entire night. track first with fast-timer Jimmy Stinson rocketed Meanwhile. Baxter came off Aaron Higgins taking the from· 12th tG fourth, but on the tail to third for hardlead over dash-winner and ' lap .nine jumped the turn two charge r honors. pole- sitter Cole Duncan on cushion then straddled the Higgins brought the field the tum two exit. Higgins concrete wall for nearly I 00 to .the restart at a snail's then .went on to blitz the feet in a shower of sparks pace, then throttled up to an field in dominant fashion, an before snagging the track uncontested lead. On lap 15 · apparent heir to hi s second surface and tumbling a cou- hard-charging Wayne Skyline win. Duncan settled pie times to bring out the McPeek's mount broke in to a comfortable second red. sending him into a spin and after an early battle with vetKeith Baxter and Josh ending his top ten run. Back m the pack Benny HickeL Mark Imler, and Greg Mitchell . battled · hard . . Higgins survived yet anot her caution with a faster restart, but once again he shot into the lead. Dickson and Strausser resumed their high-intensity tiff. but on the 21st circuit Wes McGiumphy lost the handle and collected the leader Higgins, ending both driver's nights and sending Higgins to the trailer with nothing but heartbreak. Higgin s· misfortune was Please see Skyline, B& ' DAYS Derby madness hits fair D'backs • acqurre Dunn from Reds LocAL SCHEDULE POMERoY - A sch9dtJa of upcoming high school 11arsity sport1ng events lnvo111ing learns trom Gallia and Meigs coumie!i . Tuesday August 1 2 Golf . Ailler Valley. South Point at Gallia Academy (C.Iiffside) , 10 a.m. Easte~n at Miller (Forest Hills), 4 p.m. Southern at Federal Hoc ~ing (Oxbow), 4:30p.m . Wednesday Aygyst 13 · Beth SergenUphoto Bailey Swatzel and Lydia Edwards tak'e a spin on Baby Girl, a race horse- owned by Tim Fry, while watching yesterday's Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show. The two girls will participate in the "lead in" category in today's open horse show. Golf Eastern 1 at l akeside Invite. 8:30a.m. BY CHRIS KAHN · ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS BRIEFS . . Fall sports passes available at EHS Bath SerganUphOIO Alex Sayre catches a few winks in-between categories of the Junior Fair's 4-H Horse Show which s'larted early yesterday morning and ended in the afternoon . Beth SergenUphoto Sometimes the waiting is the hardest part. :Just ask these contestants in the Little Mister Meigs County competition yesterday morning. PHOENIX Adam ,Dunn had no idea the Cincinnati Red> were about to send him to the Arizona. Diamondbac.ks on Monday. But after a woeful sixgame losing streak and the Reds' trading teammate Ken Griffey Jr. to the Chicago White Sox, Dunn , said he didn't mind packing his bags and heading West. "It was one of those pleasant , surpri>es," Dunn told reporters in a conference calL "To come off the terrible month that we had in Cincinnati, and you get a phone call today saying you're being traded to.a first place team . As a player that' s all you could ask for." The trade is expected to boost an anemic Arizona offense that ranks 20th in the majors in runs scored. The Diamondbacks (60-58) entered the day with a I 1/2game lead in the NL West over the Dodgers , which recently traded for Manny . Brian J. Reed/photo This little train is one of the new midway attractions for the smallest fair-goers. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passe s for the 200809 fall season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased .in the main office at EHS . between 8 a.m. and 3:30p.m. To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be pure hased for $50. The pass IS good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased forthe '08 fall sports season for $10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. Athletic ticket prices for · the 2008-09 school year for high school and jumor high games will be $4 for adults and $2 for stud~nts. CoNTAcrUs ·1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 1-·740.446-3008 E.-mall- sports@ mydailysentinOI.com SPort• staff Brian J. Reed/photo 2007 Fair Queen Tina Drake, driven in the Meigs Junior Fair Parade by her mother, Debbie, made one last trip around the track before relenquishing her crown. Drake . Brian J. ReecUphoto Members of the Meigs Future Farmers of America packed a wagon in one of the floats featured in the junior fair parade . has traveled to fairs across the state and ridden in many . · · Sunday evening. festival' parades during her reign as fair queen. ' ,. • Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740 ) '44&2342, ext 33 bwaltersCmydaily1rlbune.com . Larry Crum, Sports Writer !740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyreglster.com Please see Dunn. B6 Olympic Roundup Phelps takes third Olympic gold medal ASSOCIATE'o PRESS . ROCKSPRINGS - A flag · football game will' be held on Saturday. ·September · 13, in conjunction with Meigs Alumni Weekend. The game is open to any graduate of Meigs High School that played football for the Marauders for at least one year. The game will be played between even. year graduates and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts Field in Poll)eroy. Start time will be 5 p.m. Those interested in playing should contact Matt Stewart of Fox's Pizza at 740-444-2537 us soon as p11ssible so jerseys may be ordered. , •• - DAVE HARRIS/PHOTO BY JAIME ARON Meigs Alumni football game , The Demolition Derby a long time fan favorite was the fea tured grandstand entertainment at the 145th Meigs County Fair on Monday night. As usual a full grandstand, along with peer pie lining the horse track was on hand to watch the action. Results were not available at press time. BEIJING - No drama from Michael Phelps this time. Just another gold medal, aoother world record and .another ru'ng up the chart of Olympic greatness. Phelps won the 200-meter freestyle in I :.42 .96, the fastest time by nearly a full second, giving him three golds and three world records thus far in Beijing. This also was his ninth career gold medal, tying Mark Spitz, Carl Lewis and two others for the biggest stash of Olyl)lpic gold. And he's still got five races to go. The way Phelps looked Tuesday morning, Spitz's other claim to fame - his record of seven gold at one Olympics- is in trouble. Phelps led by a full body length after the first half lap. He was so far ahead for so long that it seemed as if he'd been given a head start. And, remember, the seven guys trailing him are among the best swimmers in the world. That includt;d American Peter Yanderkaay, who won bronze. · AP photo "The Star-Spangled United States' Michael Ptielps reacts after setting a new world record as he wins the gold in the men 's 200-meter treestyle final during the swimming competitions· in the National .Banner" became an oftheard tune at the Water Cube Aquatics Center at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Tuesday. OME· -- - - - - - - - ----- - I· early on Day 4, as Natalie Coughlin and Aaron Peirsol won the next two medal races. Coug~lin he rame the first womil(to successfully defend her title in the I 00 backstroke , then Peirsol won the men 's Version .in· a world record. . Margaret Hoelzer got bronze in Coughlin's race and Matt Grevers was right behind Peirsol for silver. Just like that, in about 20 minutes. the · U.S. medal gold-medal count doubled from three to SIX, and the overall count jumped from 12 to 18. More of the same might be needed to hold off the Big Red Machine known as the Chinese delegation . China was on top of .the charts after Day 3 with 14 total medals, nine of them gold. To appreciate how impressive those numbers were, consider: -Other than the . U.S .. none of the other 203 delegations had won as many medals of any color as China has won of the very best shade. -No other country had won more than four golds. China had won that many in Plun see Roundup. Bl ___ ,, - -·~ -. �• ' PageA6 FAIR SCENES The Daily Sentinel Tue~day,August12,2oo8 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Indians defeat Baltimore, Page 86 Bengals edge Packers, Page B6 Thesday, August 12, 2008 Countdown to Ki(koff Duncan, Stotts have big nights at S~yline Speedway ·BY Scon WOLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL STEWART When opportunity knocks. one best be prepared. to answer. Not once, but twice opportunity knocked at Billy Jarrell 's Skyline Speedway, where young Cole Duncan and veteran Chris Stotts were there to answer the call. Duncan claimed the 410 Sprint feature for his second career win, and Stotts claimed the AMRA Road Warrior Tour $1,000 pay check. Chris Garnes, Evans, WV claimed the e·xciting late model main, Beth SergenUphoto · The "kiddie court" for the Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County is comprised of (from left) Jenna Chadwell, second runner-up, McKenzie Long, .first runner-up, Alyson Bailey, Little Miss Meigs County, Augustus Wyatt Kennedy, Little Mister Meigs County, Kaleb Gheen , first runner-up; Jake Roush , second runner-up. while Matt Holcomb took eran Dave Dickson. · Davis were charging from the Pure Stock main, Dickson then engaged in a · deep in the pack to the top Tommy Adkins claimed win race-long battle with Adam six, with a top five being number seven in the Four Strausse~ for third . Strausser anchored by talented 14Cylinders, and Ronnie · mesmerized the fan s with a year old Kory Crabtree. Picke.ns picked up the Mini- gallant rim-riding · blast, Crabtree continues to climb Wedge feature . while Dickson used the low the ladder and ran in the top The sprints took to the road to success. Meanwhile, five · the entire night. track first with fast-timer Jimmy Stinson rocketed Meanwhile. Baxter came off Aaron Higgins taking the from· 12th tG fourth, but on the tail to third for hardlead over dash-winner and ' lap .nine jumped the turn two charge r honors. pole- sitter Cole Duncan on cushion then straddled the Higgins brought the field the tum two exit. Higgins concrete wall for nearly I 00 to .the restart at a snail's then .went on to blitz the feet in a shower of sparks pace, then throttled up to an field in dominant fashion, an before snagging the track uncontested lead. On lap 15 · apparent heir to hi s second surface and tumbling a cou- hard-charging Wayne Skyline win. Duncan settled pie times to bring out the McPeek's mount broke in to a comfortable second red. sending him into a spin and after an early battle with vetKeith Baxter and Josh ending his top ten run. Back m the pack Benny HickeL Mark Imler, and Greg Mitchell . battled · hard . . Higgins survived yet anot her caution with a faster restart, but once again he shot into the lead. Dickson and Strausser resumed their high-intensity tiff. but on the 21st circuit Wes McGiumphy lost the handle and collected the leader Higgins, ending both driver's nights and sending Higgins to the trailer with nothing but heartbreak. Higgin s· misfortune was Please see Skyline, B& ' DAYS Derby madness hits fair D'backs • acqurre Dunn from Reds LocAL SCHEDULE POMERoY - A sch9dtJa of upcoming high school 11arsity sport1ng events lnvo111ing learns trom Gallia and Meigs coumie!i . Tuesday August 1 2 Golf . Ailler Valley. South Point at Gallia Academy (C.Iiffside) , 10 a.m. Easte~n at Miller (Forest Hills), 4 p.m. Southern at Federal Hoc ~ing (Oxbow), 4:30p.m . Wednesday Aygyst 13 · Beth SergenUphoto Bailey Swatzel and Lydia Edwards tak'e a spin on Baby Girl, a race horse- owned by Tim Fry, while watching yesterday's Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show. The two girls will participate in the "lead in" category in today's open horse show. Golf Eastern 1 at l akeside Invite. 8:30a.m. BY CHRIS KAHN · ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS BRIEFS . . Fall sports passes available at EHS Bath SerganUphOIO Alex Sayre catches a few winks in-between categories of the Junior Fair's 4-H Horse Show which s'larted early yesterday morning and ended in the afternoon . Beth SergenUphoto Sometimes the waiting is the hardest part. :Just ask these contestants in the Little Mister Meigs County competition yesterday morning. PHOENIX Adam ,Dunn had no idea the Cincinnati Red> were about to send him to the Arizona. Diamondbac.ks on Monday. But after a woeful sixgame losing streak and the Reds' trading teammate Ken Griffey Jr. to the Chicago White Sox, Dunn , said he didn't mind packing his bags and heading West. "It was one of those pleasant , surpri>es," Dunn told reporters in a conference calL "To come off the terrible month that we had in Cincinnati, and you get a phone call today saying you're being traded to.a first place team . As a player that' s all you could ask for." The trade is expected to boost an anemic Arizona offense that ranks 20th in the majors in runs scored. The Diamondbacks (60-58) entered the day with a I 1/2game lead in the NL West over the Dodgers , which recently traded for Manny . Brian J. Reed/photo This little train is one of the new midway attractions for the smallest fair-goers. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passe s for the 200809 fall season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased .in the main office at EHS . between 8 a.m. and 3:30p.m. To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be pure hased for $50. The pass IS good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased forthe '08 fall sports season for $10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. Athletic ticket prices for · the 2008-09 school year for high school and jumor high games will be $4 for adults and $2 for stud~nts. CoNTAcrUs ·1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 1-·740.446-3008 E.-mall- sports@ mydailysentinOI.com SPort• staff Brian J. Reed/photo 2007 Fair Queen Tina Drake, driven in the Meigs Junior Fair Parade by her mother, Debbie, made one last trip around the track before relenquishing her crown. Drake . Brian J. ReecUphoto Members of the Meigs Future Farmers of America packed a wagon in one of the floats featured in the junior fair parade . has traveled to fairs across the state and ridden in many . · · Sunday evening. festival' parades during her reign as fair queen. ' ,. • Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740 ) '44&2342, ext 33 bwaltersCmydaily1rlbune.com . Larry Crum, Sports Writer !740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyreglster.com Please see Dunn. B6 Olympic Roundup Phelps takes third Olympic gold medal ASSOCIATE'o PRESS . ROCKSPRINGS - A flag · football game will' be held on Saturday. ·September · 13, in conjunction with Meigs Alumni Weekend. The game is open to any graduate of Meigs High School that played football for the Marauders for at least one year. The game will be played between even. year graduates and odd year graduates at Bob Roberts Field in Poll)eroy. Start time will be 5 p.m. Those interested in playing should contact Matt Stewart of Fox's Pizza at 740-444-2537 us soon as p11ssible so jerseys may be ordered. , •• - DAVE HARRIS/PHOTO BY JAIME ARON Meigs Alumni football game , The Demolition Derby a long time fan favorite was the fea tured grandstand entertainment at the 145th Meigs County Fair on Monday night. As usual a full grandstand, along with peer pie lining the horse track was on hand to watch the action. Results were not available at press time. BEIJING - No drama from Michael Phelps this time. Just another gold medal, aoother world record and .another ru'ng up the chart of Olympic greatness. Phelps won the 200-meter freestyle in I :.42 .96, the fastest time by nearly a full second, giving him three golds and three world records thus far in Beijing. This also was his ninth career gold medal, tying Mark Spitz, Carl Lewis and two others for the biggest stash of Olyl)lpic gold. And he's still got five races to go. The way Phelps looked Tuesday morning, Spitz's other claim to fame - his record of seven gold at one Olympics- is in trouble. Phelps led by a full body length after the first half lap. He was so far ahead for so long that it seemed as if he'd been given a head start. And, remember, the seven guys trailing him are among the best swimmers in the world. That includt;d American Peter Yanderkaay, who won bronze. · AP photo "The Star-Spangled United States' Michael Ptielps reacts after setting a new world record as he wins the gold in the men 's 200-meter treestyle final during the swimming competitions· in the National .Banner" became an oftheard tune at the Water Cube Aquatics Center at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Tuesday. OME· -- - - - - - - - ----- - I· early on Day 4, as Natalie Coughlin and Aaron Peirsol won the next two medal races. Coug~lin he rame the first womil(to successfully defend her title in the I 00 backstroke , then Peirsol won the men 's Version .in· a world record. . Margaret Hoelzer got bronze in Coughlin's race and Matt Grevers was right behind Peirsol for silver. Just like that, in about 20 minutes. the · U.S. medal gold-medal count doubled from three to SIX, and the overall count jumped from 12 to 18. More of the same might be needed to hold off the Big Red Machine known as the Chinese delegation . China was on top of .the charts after Day 3 with 14 total medals, nine of them gold. To appreciate how impressive those numbers were, consider: -Other than the . U.S .. none of the other 203 delegations had won as many medals of any color as China has won of the very best shade. -No other country had won more than four golds. China had won that many in Plun see Roundup. Bl ___ ,, - -·~ -. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Roundup from PageBl weightlifting alone. -C hina had nine different gold wi nne r s ~ so it's not as if the pil e has been padded by one stando ut, like Phel ps. Also Tuesday morning, Chi na's men's gy mnas tics team was a heavy favorite for gold. The U.S. won sil ver fo ur years agu, but has an enti rely new squad this time , · Tennis It 'ounds like the opening round of a major: Rafael Nadal. R o~e r Federer and the· Willi:nm ,, ister all ad vanced . Nadal won bis Olympic ' ingles deb ut, · beat ing Italy's l'otito Starace 6-.2. 3·6. 6-2. and Federe r beat R u~-. i a's Dmitrv Tursuno v 6-4. 6-2. then received con gratu latio ns from one of the spec tator s LeBron James . Ve nu s Wil liams, playi ng her f1rs t ma tch since win ntn ~ Wimbledon. heat Swit!.erland 's · Timea Bacs in szky 6-3, 6-2 and showed no sig n of the knee injury that sidelined her in recen t wee ks. Se rena William s fin is hed out her weather-su, penucd malch against Bebru s' Ol ga Go vortsova. Her ,i.s kr. seeded fourt h. wo n all four games when her matc h resulned after an overn ig ht rain interruption . and she beat Ol ga Go vort sova of Bela rus, 6-3 . 6- 1. Third-seeded Nov ak Djokovi c beat Robby Ginepri of the United States 6-4.: 6-4. American Sam Querrey lost to Igor Andreev of Russia 6-4, 6-4, leaving James Blake as the onlv man to make the second round for the U.S. team in singles. N i ~· oia s Mass tl of Chile opened hi s bid to rcpcm as Ol ympic champion by beatin ~ Steve Darcis of Belg ium 6-4. 7-5. Masstl won the gold at Athens in both singles and doubles.. No. 5 David Ferrer and No. 6 Andy Murray were eliminated. Weightlifting Don't mess with Chinese weightlifters. Ch en Yanqing broke two Olympic records' en route to her second straight gold medal in the women's 58kil ogram category, making the host country 3-for-3 thus far. · · "In 2004 . I won the gold medal for myse lf. Today, I won it for a ll my supporters and funs.'' the 29-year-old said. reve alin g that she almost quit the sport three times. Later in the day, Zhang Xiangx iang won the men 's 62 -kilogram di vision. upping China to 4-fo r-4. After the medal ceremony, Zhang got down on hi s kn ees and bowed to the ecs tati'c hom e crowd . It was his second Olympic medal , after winning bron ze · in Sydney in another di vision . l' vc been waiting fo~ th is gold medal for eight years.'' Zhang said. "Thi s ti me on .the' >rage has been a perfect e nding to · my career." Di'ving Like Phelps, the Chinese di.vers are aiming for eight . And. · like Phe.lps. they already have two. Lin Yue and Huo Liang won the men 's tO-meter synchroni zed title. while the Am eri can tandem of David Boudia and Thomas Finchum .> lipped fron.1 th ird · after four rounds to a fifth place fini sh. . Women's basketball A day after the U.S. men routed China, the women won by an even more lopsided score. Tina Thompson powered a 23-0 run in the first quarter that sent the Americans well on their way to -a 108: 63 victory. By the time Kobe Br_yant and the rest of the men s team settled into their seats at the end of the first quarter the U.S. ~as up 33- 11. ~ "We were really locked in 4 ' ' ""'""'• I 2008 and foc used.'' U.S. co-cap- d uced u rematch of last the end of a strong run and gening carried off the poditain Katie Smith said. "We year's fea therwei ght world was 20th in the single um by her coach and then didn ' t wa nt to let them stick championship finals. Speed kayak and is done. Parsons riding off on his shoulders. She took the lead on a around. We wanted to let and savvy produced a dif- was America's best hope the crowd kn ow that we ferent outco me, with for a whitewater medal in touch with 4 seconds left Vasyl the K- 1, or one-man kayak and held off South Korean were ready to play. You Ukraine's don't want to play aro und L(>machcn ko beating Albert class, which has historical- Nam Hyun-hee 6-5. After with teams, if you have a Selirnov of Ru" ia 14-7. ly been dominated by the emotional victory, 0hance to make a statemen t American Ray ne II Europeans. Vezzali fell to the floor and Water polo broke down . and put them away earl y \l{illiams eas ily wo n hi s Y\lU do that.'' opener 9-1 over Italy'' The U.S . women 's team, · Badminton The U. S. seemed foc used Alessio di Savino. improv- with 10 ·nrst-bme Defending Olympic to play the host w untry ing the U.S. team to 3-1 Ol ympi ans, overcame a champions Yarig Wei and after losing to them in the be fore lig ht we ight ' Sadam shaky start to beat host Zhang Jiewen of China lost · gold medal game o f the Ali \ evening bout. China 12- 1J. in preliminary to an unseeded Japanese Akxey - Ti shchenko, play. . duo in women 's doubles. Good Luck Beijing to urna"I can guarantee it won ' t The . winners . Miyuki ment in' Apr il. Howeve r. Ru "ia\ s old-medal feaththat U.S. team onl y haJ .• crweight 111 Athens, opened be like that the rest of the Maeda and Satoko four pl ayers fro m the cur- his •Htempt to add a light- tournament ," Natalie 'Goida Suetsuna, bowed deeply in rent Oly mpic team on it. we ight gold to his collec- said. the center of the court as .China fig ured to be the tion with a 10-2 win over In other preliminary tho11gh they were prjlying. toughest test for the Tuni si<l's Sa ifeddine . action , Hungary beat the American Raju Rai was Amerkans (n their poo l. Up . Ncj mao ui . Netherlands 11 -9, defend- ousted in singles. next will be a matc hup with Trap shooting ing gold medalist Italy Defending champion Corey Cogdell, a 2 1. defeated reignin~ European Taufik Hidayat · of Mali (0-2). whi ch Jo,t Hamcheiou Maiga of the year-ol d Alaskan. wo n · a ch ampion' Russ1a 9-8 and Indonesia also was ousted. gold medali st Shooting Houston Co mets to' ·an four-way shoot -off for 2000 ankle inju ry in 'the third bwn1.c in women 's trap Au stralia knocked off India's Abhinav Bindra quarter 'of a 8 1-47 Joss to s h oo t i n ~ . Fi nland 's Satu .Greece 8-6. won the tO-meter air rifle the Czechs. Ma kc la~ Numm e l a hit an Sailing after, enterin~ the final in In other ga mes. Ru ss ia Ol ympic- record 2 1 target s In the Finn class, third place. China's Zhu edged South Korea 77-72: to take the gold . American newcomer Zach Qinan was second, giving Belaru s topped Latvi a 80Cogde ll was the youngest Railey and British veteran the Chinese three medals 57 : and Spa in defea ted New shooter 'in the final s. She Ben Ainslie were locked in ·in the shooting competifi ni shed 50th at last year's a tight race. tion. Zcaland K5-62. 'Two more days of raeBeach volleyball Volleyball worl d championship s. Americans Nicole The U.S. women's team What foe' diun·t reali ze is . ing and hopefully . the lost to Cuba in three sets. that she's honed her aim by · medal race, if everythin g Branagh and Elai1,1e The good news: Barbara .hav ing grown up hunting goes well. I feel fine with Youngs beat Germans Bachm an. th e mother of for dinner as a kid in the position I'm in.'' Railey Stephanie Pohl and Okka 2004 Ol ympian Eli sabeth rugged wilderness. said. Rau 21-17 , 21-16. -Bachman• McCut cheon and "There are similarities In windsurfing , Athens . Archery the mother-in-law of U.S. tJetwcc n sl1ooting in the silver medalist Yin Jian of Italy and South Korea men 's coach Hugh wild and at competitions," China set the pace in her were .tied going into the McCutcheon , has h'ad her· she said . ·'Dove hunting quest for the host country's final three arrows. Going helps here first-ever Olympic sailing first, the Italian s could've condition upgraded to sta- definite ly ble after being stabbe~ by because the target prescnta- gold by dominating both made the South Koreans the attack,er who al so killed tions are similar. " opening races. sweat. Instead, on their her hu,>band and then hi)nRowing Baseball final shot, 20-year-old self. The Ameri can women's Two days before the tour- Mauro Nespoli landed well U.S. setter Lindsey Berg eight crew is headed to the nament begins, the wide . of the center of the said she was n't sure if the final s aft er winning its Americans won a tuneup target - a seven . The tragedy played into heat. The men's ei ght was game against China 7-3. South Korean s capitalized, Monday 's loss. but said "it seconJ in it.> heat , dropping Nate Schierholtz homered winning with an Olympichas been an emotionall y it into a second-chance race and doubled after the team record score of 227 . The draining 48 hours." Tuesday in hopes of mak: received an on-field and South Korean women also "We arc extremely grate- ing the final; three guys are dugout visit from President won the team title. ftd for the outpouring of back fro m the crew . that Bush , who stayed for about China took bronze for its assistance and generosity won the first U.S. gold two innings. Fans and first ever 111en 's archery that we have received and medal in 40 years in that media weren't allowed in medal. hope to con vey our appred- , event at Athens. until after Bush left. Equestrian ation to everyone who has · Canoe-Kayak Fencing · Germany was in first supported us and kept us in In whitewater slalom sinItaly 's Maria · Valentina place and Australia close their thoughts and prayers," gles. 19-year-old Beiln Vezzali won the women's behind after two of the the McCutcheons wrote in Fraker fini shed I Oth and foil for her third straight three phase s of equestrian an open letter. ad v.mced to the semifinals, Olympic gold in the event. eventing on a rainy crossBoxing · but 29-year- old Scott Then came a terrific cele- country course and dresA fluke of a. draw. pro- Parson s mi ssed a gate at bration that featured tears, sage ring. -·7.1UiiiUVo O;;o~.,."""""' · Cert.i f..., Prtt-Ow~ Ve~tes ~71 ;?9~ 00 Tuesday, August 12, wwW .mydailysentinel.com .a y r!S:)K wcrr B•lll S«<tc <.:!!tm .. . L1k(.> new ~~·~!·~5 ,~ ,~SNl prte~! ONVERTIF llOT a~~~ ' I .1-"U()OQ ::I::I:H>:O:O....,IHI '· 2004 WAGON . • Euro stvl PllQ, orQnge wlbl!<. lthr, 4 or, 6 ape!, .:.(''\. . t\'X'M t"l61 .. "11\lfl f,"'l 1 1· .. fri11· '· ... . non"'"":"-:~ • ': .. 'j'--;·-;,••1· , • ttl? T~CIC ,, ·ooo<l·cObd; M~s't · · $01! l Sl500teb0 SS~S55 !9$~ . TRUCK ', ?il'?. '/ e .. .-·. ,., . , ~;,;)• . ·. : ~ CONVQ'I . 11147310'T ~= '-; . .·· . ' '""·· " CONYI;RI ·J IOT 011!'f ' www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune - Sentinel - l\"',.. CLASSIFIED. ;oUPE •rr , !Th r )3 COU P' 602 S7 i. REACH3C UNTIES . . E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com Call TOday... HOW I0. WRITE *POLICIES* .. . 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Corrections wil made In the firs vallab le edition. e ·-. .. •· ·- :»Box number ads ar IINays _confidential. >CI.Jrrent rate pplies. car Real Estat ) All dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 1968. ~ • ~ :·, , ·~ • ~- . :• ", • tiflciCI P o' •1801( wnr M'NY ~ • S5$ · m:~e ~alltpolis19aHp ~rtbune 740-446-2342 www ;mydai~tribune.com 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com Found on Kineon Dr. Male Chihuahua, white & lawn in t::olor. 446-7558 Sports equip Cair IJII!Jiiir SljlcU 4x4's For Sale .................. ."..... ...... ................ 725 Announcement ................. ................. .... ...... 030 Antiques ............ ...... ...................... ............... S30 Apartments for Rent ............................... .. .. 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... D80 Auto Parts & Accessories ............ : ........... .. 760 Auto Repair .............. .... ........ ....... ................. 770 Autos for Sale ............ .. ................. l"""'" '""710· BoatS & Motors for Sale ............ ................. 750 Building supptles ........................................ sso . Business and Bulldlngs .. ........... .......... ...... 3.4 0 Business OpportunHy ...... ,.......................... 21 0 Business Training ................... ... ............... .. 140 Campers & Molor Homes .......... ............ ..... 790 •, t Car'ds ol Thanks .. ........ ......................... ....... 010 . · ~• .. · . .... ; • •. : :· : "' : • , , · • EtectrlcaiiRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ............. ... ..................... .............. 830 Farm Equlpment ..................................... ..... 610 Farms for Rent .. .. ..........~ .......................... .... 430 Farms lor Sale·................ ...... .................. ..... 330 For Lease ......................... : ........................... 490 For Sa!e ........ ............ .................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ..................... :................... 590 Frulls & Vegetables .... ..... .. ~ ......................... sao Furnished Rooll)s ....................... ................. 450 General Hau!lng ........ ............. ..................... .850 Glveaway ................ .......................... ............ 040 Happy Ads..................... ..................... .......... 050 Hay & Grain ....... .......... ................................ .640 · Uphotalery .................. .,.,............... .,.,.....,., .. 870 SED!'" l05;o;,, 1:1ir. :m;, \.1). ,trm snrl 51~ . 555-SSS- 55.!1 5 1 •AA ·.tx4. nvw POint., 1 vana For Sale ................................. .............. 730 ~ - Wanted to Buy ....... ........... , .. ;............... ........ 090 !l!o:..•~ll!l.!l!llll' - f_ • Include Complete POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publlahing rllll"ttll!l'te right to edlt. reject , or cancel any ad at. any lime . Err.ora muat bt reported on the first day ol p~blication and the Trlbun ..Sfllntlnei•Reglatar will be responsible lor no more then the co1t ol lh1 apace occupied by the error and only the lira! insertion. We shall not be liable lor any lou or 1Upen1e that reeu lts from the publltltloon or omi11lon olen ad'o'8rtiMmflnt. Correction will be made in the lir1t awailable edition. • Box number ada ere Alwa~l eontid.ntlal . • Current rate card applies. • A ll rasl ut.ats sdval1illmenta 1r11 1ubject to the Fader•! Fslr Hou1ing Act of 1968. • This newspaplt accepts only hllp wanted ads m ..t lng EOE atand11d1 . Wa will not knowing!~ acce,;JI&ny adv11rtiaing 1n violation of ll~t!lllw . Will not b1 resp o Miblalor an~ errors in an 1d lllcen over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE I ~~""'~ ~{;Ai.Jut> I WAS AfRAID ·--fo f~'{ i1w- 1 GtoT up Hf41t::·, . IU\\I"il\11 8USINI~'< kltncartyle~comcast.net WWW.COIJliCS .COm Absolute Top [')ollar · sii· ve rl gold co1 ns. any 10KJ 14K/1BK gold jewelry, dental gold , pre 1935 US currency, proal/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Sllop, 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 II\\ \t I \I 110 Btw Subtlitute Teachers Buckeye Hills Career Center is now accepti ng appiica· t1ons {in all acade mic and CT ar eas). Contact the 10 ( •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH· lNG CO recom mend s that you do busines s with peopl e you know, and NOT to se nd money WV BOh t Under·JrOul)d through the 1na 11 until you Mine r Cla SS. starting soon. have investigated the Wh it-Co·Trainmg 304-372· l[o;;:«;;•'.;,in;: g·; .._ _ __ . ~63;;4~6-~-----, Hmn:-; ~==0:1'1'(:J:R11:N:r:":·~ ._..,....•;,;(iiJHiiS.i i'iilii.EO.,..; Superintendent' s Office at 740 . 245. 5334 , EOE Junk cars paying $50;$300. II no answer,, leave a message. 740·388·0011 Tools & etc: mech· power iaois carpenter tools lawn & · IN!.TRlll110N S<.liOOLS / / garden knifes & watches, . jewelry. Buy trade or sell. home 388· 1515 or cell 208· 0320 G11lllpoH• Career College [C areer& Close To Home) Ca li Today! 740·446·4367 . 1-800·214-0452 // :/ 1) I wwwg~HipoiiAC~reerm !l ege adu Accreditmg tor lndepencen1 Coll!!g9G Accred1100 ', U ~m b e r Council School5 12748 1nd 110 . ML'M..l.:U .AN EOL;s. Pet Cremations . Call 740446-374 5 j \ll'l i l\\ll\1 "IIHH I" "-------_.1 BENNIGAN'S now hirtng evening cooks, servers. host .1 and maintenance, Apply 813/08 will llold lor 30 day s from lound date, then claim ..., within no phone c ans 304·675-4244 with descrip . 100 WORKERS NEEDED please. · Assemble ·craft s, wood - - - - - - - Caregiver· lor eld erly male, 48 · item s. 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Personals .................................... ................. oos :. . Pets for Sale ........... ..... ...... !\ ........ . ..... .......... 560 · Plumbing & Heat!ng ................... , ................ 820 : Professional Servlcei .... ~····:...................... 230 . Radio, TV & CB Ropalr ..................... ., ........ 160 _ Real Estate Wanted .. .......... .. ..................... 360 • · Schoolslnstructlon ................... .................. 150 • Seed , Plant & FertiiiHr ............... .... ., ...... .,. 650 ; · Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 · Space for Rent .. ... ..... .... .............................. . 460 Sporting Goods .. :............................... ....... .. 520 SUV's for Se!e ............. ., ............................. ., 720 r,._ Trucks for Sale .. .. ......................................... 715 740-992-2155 K~yword FotND : Jotnt ~Ie·asant legtQer The Daily Sentin.el ;t_ Thursday for Sundays Paper German Shepherd puppy to Wanl to buy JU NK Cars $250.00 FI.JII Car 710·416good home 304-675-23 59 1594. (.ili'rl' ANti Child/Elderly Care .............................. ......... \90 REACH OVER 30,000 HOUSEHOLllS! lee_$94'f Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{. ;m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Grap"'lcs SOC for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' FOUND: Female Beagl e on Bud Chattin Ad , 304·675· Tool s & etc mech- power tools carpenter tools lawn & 2574 garden kniles & watches, Fr ee adorable pi.Jppies, 8 jewelry. Buy lrade or sell. wks old. lab/Boxer mil\, home 388·1515 or cell 208short hair_379-2524 or 339· 032 0 2961 . Help Wan1ed ................................................. 110 SEDAN I 1?k I ana IIAt;l\111\n 5 gray & white. 2 white wlbrown tails & ears. Kittens to Good Home, 304·895· 3290 iea11e message · Camping Equipment.. .......................... ,...... 780 ~h GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . For Sund•v• Paper 675-523.4 ..~~~~------------~ All Display: 12 NoOn 2 Business Days. Prior To Publlr:::atlon Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. VISA • 3 bed. HUD Homes! only $ 10.000'. Ior l1stmgs 800· 620·4946 ex R019 , 3l4BR. 2 bath Cape Cod ioca1ed on 3 acres rntl 1n R10 Grande area. Full basement wl finished FR . vented gas FP. bonus room over 2 car ga r_ & much more 740·24554 t6 for appt 150 CLASSIFIED INDEX •. .:: · - · •:. Or Fax To Display Ads Daily In-Column: 1 :00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper WANHJJ TO 992-2157 GtVfAIVAY .· ~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, f 1h I 1:1, llhr, , ite. r isemenl in violallo Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Any Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, ~d It Will Run In The Tri-Cotinty Marketplace! l\egt~ter Oea.rllfir~ Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days .'\..~~OUN( 'F.MENTS ec 1vetmm aey, pictures that are placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, must be plc~ed up wlthiri thirty ~30) days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. or Fax To Word Ads • Start Your Ads Wlttt A \ \ \Ill \ ( '-'II· \ IS --- i!.!i_47K I AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... COU PE CON\I E<o> Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.corn Sentinel To (7.40) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. )We will not knowing y accept any adver P ~ l. or Fax Of{tee,, (('o~~ _i!)l r * Dlk CON\/Ef, Meigs County, OH WeCove . Mefts, Gallla, Your ~d, · ,. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~ lJ J"1' C O n( ~ ~ribune To Place ~OU PE. tC ·tn One Week With Us R,EACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD ONLINE , >This newspape ccepts only het anted ads meetin OE standards. COU PE ~- 33»: --~ 00 CON V 1\1, 1/? ll(• .. ·' Countlet Like NoOne· ElM Cllnl -. * o q~. ' And MaJOn • ,- ... -.o· OUPE IIOT OoL The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ., · Wanted to Buy~ Farm Supplles ........ .......... 620 Wanted To Do ............. ........................ ......... 180 Wanted to Rent .. ........................................ .. 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls ............ .. ...................... 072 Yr .fd Sate- Pomeroy/Middle ....... ............... ... 074 Yard Sale~ Pt . Ptaasant , ............................... . 076 110 Hl<l.P WA.NliD POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg . Pay $2Q/hr or ss 7Kl yr, includes Fed Ben, OT. Placed by adSource not Use your custom er service • sk1Us to accept donat1on s USPS who hil eS. 1 4 2 and product orders. AisG -866· 03-258 recruit volunteer s lor non -profit organizat ions that -P -,o-pe_n_y_M _a _n_a-ge-, -n-ee-d-ed help save lives and prevent for f~mily commi.Jnity. Partdiseases suc h as cancer, time. Mu s! nave preVioua lung and heart disease! exper ience . reliable trans· .f $&.50/hr Full Time portation. be dependable .; ·Part Time D=shift ·and ablfl to work indepand· -, enti y. EOE /DFWP Please available forward resume, mcluding .; Professional Work salary requirement s to Box En11ironment! 10 1 c/o Gallipoli s ' Da1ly ./ Medical, Dental, EAP, Tribune, PO Box 469, 401K! . Gallipolis. Oh 45631 Local Company Seeking Mature, Dependable, Quality Focused Individuals! 24 provided. Free-4 28 information morn-hail eve s. Hysell meals, Run tight pkg. Hr. 801 •4649 hou~ttkeeping. Pomeroy area . Cali 74 0-388· Administrative 0281 after 5pm. need refer-. ences & wilt discu ss pay. Proteeslonal Immediately Available .. . CPA firm is seeking a high- . c_o_urts1de Bar & Gnl! now h1rmg exper1 e~ced waJtressly-qualified, well spoken, . administrative pr olessional. es. Great pay tn a fa st paced QualificationS that must be enwon.ment. Call to set up an intervtew or pick up an met include: application. 308 2nd Ave. Professi onal app earance Gallipolis. 740·44 1-9371 both in dress and groo ming, proper use of grammar, Domino's Pizza - Now intermediate knowledge of. Looking to Hire. Drivers. In ./ On-site DoctOr Microsoft Oflice including Point Pleasant, Eleanor, ./ Weekly Pay and Bonu s Ex ceL Word , Outlook. Gallip olis, & Pomeroy Apply . Incentives! Above-average co mput er in Person . ability and typing sk:iUs Call TODAY! Strong abi lity to take initiaFEDERAL Interview TOMORROW!! tive to complete tasks and POSTAL JOBS Work NEXT WEEK!! I prioritize and organize to·do SI 7.89·S28.27111r.. now hir· lists. Prior e11penence and ing. For application and free 1-888-IMC-PAYU 1Jookkeep1ng knowledge is governement job info, call e plus. Ext. 1921 American Assoc. ol Labor I · Pl ease send resume with 9 \J-599·8226, 24/hrs. emp. http:/ljoba.infoclalon.com salary requiremen ts to: serv.•. Chapman & BI.Jms CPAs LLC FOSTER PAR ENTS AND Ohio Valley Home Health. 64 State Street 'RESPITE PROV IDERS Inc·. hi ring, Home Health Gallipolis, OH 45631 NEEDED, become slate Aides . STNA., CNA , CHHA. lf call ed for an lnterview1 licensed by attending train· PCA may apply at 1460 please be prepared to take ings held "on Saii.Jrdays. Jlickson Pike, Gallipolis, a smait test on the ilbove Earn $30.$45 a day for the Ohio .. or phOne 740·441 · lor more · info items and items in your care of a child li.,ing In your 1393 resume. home. Homes are .needed in Co mpelilive wages. mileage yoo r counly. Call Oasis toll reimbursement and benefits 1·877-325-1558 . including health insurance & Aides (As-needed subatl- 1ree 1ute basis): Buckeye Hills Training will begin Augi.Jst in much more. Caree r Center is now accepting ap"piications. Conta ct the Supe rinten~enl's Ollice at 740·2 45-5334. EOE An Excellent way to earn mon ey. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304·862·2645 AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Sell. · Shirley Spears, 304675 -1429. Believe ltl EaTn up to $9.25/hr with "qualifying customer service experience in cu nenl posi!I0.1 . We are seeking individuals wi th Customer S.rvice Skills to take incoming caijs for Time Warner Cable Aiball y ~La.cw::..:._O_If_ice--s-ee-k.,-i ng Rece ptionisii As sis tant. Please send Resume to CLA 13 c/o Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main St. Pt . Pleasant. wv 25650 ::..:.=.:::.c.:..:..=~=LPN Desired- 1 FI.JII·Time LPN . 1 Part·Tim e LPN , ' Possible Tuilion Reimbi.Jrsemenl or Discounted Rent on Rental Home. Rave nswood Care Center, A l arge. Pe rso nally Owned. Li censed Home. Pleasant Environment. Ca rin g Staff. Paid Meals, Paid Vacati on, Discounts. Partial Paid insurance All&llable, lr'lttresttd Applicants May Apply Daily M· Sun., 10·4, 1113 Wa shington St .. Ravenswood. w v 26 164, (Across Ritchie Bridge, Turn Right. Very Lasl Businen on Right , Nor1h 68) Resume May Be Faxed to 304~2739236 Aeferencee Requk'td, E. O.E . Ov erbrook Reha~ilitat100 Ce nter is now accepting applications tor a' fuW lime Maintenance Assistant ; This will be a shaft term pos ition. Must have expeMnce 10 tJBneral maintenartce includ· ing carpentry, pium01ng, electric al. telephone and cable Installation, painting, grounds work, evaii.Jation and inspecllon of emer· gency eqi.Jipment, 1tem assembly. and boiler system ope ration Contact Charla Br o wn-Mc G uire . Administrator with questions 11 (7 40)992·6472. Qualified candidates may apply al 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760, EOE :--------Part time clark at the Mason City and New Haven Public Libraries. Must have basic computer skill&. ability to • WHf<lv Poy work with the pWKc, asslst• ' Flx.t ScheduiMI i~ wftl'l S.orytiouf at. nted· • Paid Training 8d Applications can be picked up ·at the Maso n Call or g.o online to apply: OTR driver needed. Must be County, Mason City, and 24 years old and have 3 New Have n Public Libraries. 1 ~8 88- IMC -PAYU years experience. Apply at Applications must be subExt. 21'1.1 mitt ed by August 15th, 2008. http:/~obs.lntociaion .com 2204 Jackosn P1ke • Regi onal DI.Jmp and Pn eumatic Tan ke r Drive rs R&J Trucking Company in Manetta. OH is searchi ng lor qualified CDL·A drivers for rag1ona1 dump and pneu· ma11c tanker p0s1 !1ons. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs, ha11e a minimum of 1 years of safe commercial driving ex peri ence 1n a truck. HazMat ce rtifica tion. clean MVR and good stabili· ty. We after competitive ben· etits Pius 401(kJ and vacation pay. Contact Kent at 800-462-9365 to apply or go to www_ ~t ri.J ckin g . c om EOE -------- MoNEY ,...-,--.--,--. m I..o,~~ **NttTICE** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Div1s'ion of Financial Institution's Office . of Consumer Affairs BEfiORE you rel1· nance your home or obtam a loan .• BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payment s of lees or 1nsU1ance. Call the Office of Consi.Jmer Affairs toil fr~e at 1·666· 278-0QOJ to learn if the mortgage br oker or lender . is properl y licensed. (This is e. public ser vice announcement lrom the Ohio Va lley PubliShing Company ) I'I!Oil';'~IOMI. S1:t1v1m~ All real estate advertiaing In this newspaper Is au!Jtect to the Federal Falr Housing Act ol 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ··any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religion. sex lamllis1 stal1.11 or national origin , or any intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination .·· This newspapor will not knowingly accept adllertiHmen ts lor real estate which Ia in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed thll all dwelling!! advertised In this newspapet are · a11aiiable on an equal opportunity bases. T\IRNED DOWN ON Foreclosure 4br, 2ba . only No Fee Unless Win! · 1-8BB·5B2·3345 List1ngs 800·620·4946 ex T462 ~~~~~~~sL:so~C~I;A;L~SE~C;U;R~ITY;IS~S~I?~;$2~9; . 9:oo~·~P~ri~ce~d~lo~S~e:li!~F~or We Are you 65 or older? .' If so, you, qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to' do ... Fillout the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •alHpolts )Bad!' t!I:ribune Sportlwrlter The Ohio Valley Publishing CO. is saaking a motivated , people-oriented ind1vid · ual to fill a vacancy in the new s depar"tment es a sportswr~er . The successful candidate w1U cover high school athletics in the area for the daily editio.n ot the newspaper. as well as assist with the production of sports pages. Excellent wnting and English skills. photography ski lls and knowledge ot de sk· top publ ishing are soug ht. The pos1tlon is II.Jtl-fime, 40 hOurs a • week . with benefits lnle!'Mted parties can and tesumes to !(evin kltly, Managing Edit or, . Ohlo Valley Publishing Co .. 825 Thi1d Ave ., GaUipolis. Ohio 4563 t , or kkeily@mydailytn· bune.com f)otnt ~leasant JL\.eglster The {)aily Sentinel &unba~ QJ::fmef5 -&enttnel . ' . ~------------------------------- Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - ' - Address - - - - - - - -· - -- - City/State/Zip --------~ Phone _______________________ Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlohlng P,O . Box 489, Gall!polla, OH 45~31 \ . ------------------ ~ ------------ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Roundup from PageBl weightlifting alone. -C hina had nine different gold wi nne r s ~ so it's not as if the pil e has been padded by one stando ut, like Phel ps. Also Tuesday morning, Chi na's men's gy mnas tics team was a heavy favorite for gold. The U.S. won sil ver fo ur years agu, but has an enti rely new squad this time , · Tennis It 'ounds like the opening round of a major: Rafael Nadal. R o~e r Federer and the· Willi:nm ,, ister all ad vanced . Nadal won bis Olympic ' ingles deb ut, · beat ing Italy's l'otito Starace 6-.2. 3·6. 6-2. and Federe r beat R u~-. i a's Dmitrv Tursuno v 6-4. 6-2. then received con gratu latio ns from one of the spec tator s LeBron James . Ve nu s Wil liams, playi ng her f1rs t ma tch since win ntn ~ Wimbledon. heat Swit!.erland 's · Timea Bacs in szky 6-3, 6-2 and showed no sig n of the knee injury that sidelined her in recen t wee ks. Se rena William s fin is hed out her weather-su, penucd malch against Bebru s' Ol ga Go vortsova. Her ,i.s kr. seeded fourt h. wo n all four games when her matc h resulned after an overn ig ht rain interruption . and she beat Ol ga Go vort sova of Bela rus, 6-3 . 6- 1. Third-seeded Nov ak Djokovi c beat Robby Ginepri of the United States 6-4.: 6-4. American Sam Querrey lost to Igor Andreev of Russia 6-4, 6-4, leaving James Blake as the onlv man to make the second round for the U.S. team in singles. N i ~· oia s Mass tl of Chile opened hi s bid to rcpcm as Ol ympic champion by beatin ~ Steve Darcis of Belg ium 6-4. 7-5. Masstl won the gold at Athens in both singles and doubles.. No. 5 David Ferrer and No. 6 Andy Murray were eliminated. Weightlifting Don't mess with Chinese weightlifters. Ch en Yanqing broke two Olympic records' en route to her second straight gold medal in the women's 58kil ogram category, making the host country 3-for-3 thus far. · · "In 2004 . I won the gold medal for myse lf. Today, I won it for a ll my supporters and funs.'' the 29-year-old said. reve alin g that she almost quit the sport three times. Later in the day, Zhang Xiangx iang won the men 's 62 -kilogram di vision. upping China to 4-fo r-4. After the medal ceremony, Zhang got down on hi s kn ees and bowed to the ecs tati'c hom e crowd . It was his second Olympic medal , after winning bron ze · in Sydney in another di vision . l' vc been waiting fo~ th is gold medal for eight years.'' Zhang said. "Thi s ti me on .the' >rage has been a perfect e nding to · my career." Di'ving Like Phelps, the Chinese di.vers are aiming for eight . And. · like Phe.lps. they already have two. Lin Yue and Huo Liang won the men 's tO-meter synchroni zed title. while the Am eri can tandem of David Boudia and Thomas Finchum .> lipped fron.1 th ird · after four rounds to a fifth place fini sh. . Women's basketball A day after the U.S. men routed China, the women won by an even more lopsided score. Tina Thompson powered a 23-0 run in the first quarter that sent the Americans well on their way to -a 108: 63 victory. By the time Kobe Br_yant and the rest of the men s team settled into their seats at the end of the first quarter the U.S. ~as up 33- 11. ~ "We were really locked in 4 ' ' ""'""'• I 2008 and foc used.'' U.S. co-cap- d uced u rematch of last the end of a strong run and gening carried off the poditain Katie Smith said. "We year's fea therwei ght world was 20th in the single um by her coach and then didn ' t wa nt to let them stick championship finals. Speed kayak and is done. Parsons riding off on his shoulders. She took the lead on a around. We wanted to let and savvy produced a dif- was America's best hope the crowd kn ow that we ferent outco me, with for a whitewater medal in touch with 4 seconds left Vasyl the K- 1, or one-man kayak and held off South Korean were ready to play. You Ukraine's don't want to play aro und L(>machcn ko beating Albert class, which has historical- Nam Hyun-hee 6-5. After with teams, if you have a Selirnov of Ru" ia 14-7. ly been dominated by the emotional victory, 0hance to make a statemen t American Ray ne II Europeans. Vezzali fell to the floor and Water polo broke down . and put them away earl y \l{illiams eas ily wo n hi s Y\lU do that.'' opener 9-1 over Italy'' The U.S . women 's team, · Badminton The U. S. seemed foc used Alessio di Savino. improv- with 10 ·nrst-bme Defending Olympic to play the host w untry ing the U.S. team to 3-1 Ol ympi ans, overcame a champions Yarig Wei and after losing to them in the be fore lig ht we ight ' Sadam shaky start to beat host Zhang Jiewen of China lost · gold medal game o f the Ali \ evening bout. China 12- 1J. in preliminary to an unseeded Japanese Akxey - Ti shchenko, play. . duo in women 's doubles. Good Luck Beijing to urna"I can guarantee it won ' t The . winners . Miyuki ment in' Apr il. Howeve r. Ru "ia\ s old-medal feaththat U.S. team onl y haJ .• crweight 111 Athens, opened be like that the rest of the Maeda and Satoko four pl ayers fro m the cur- his •Htempt to add a light- tournament ," Natalie 'Goida Suetsuna, bowed deeply in rent Oly mpic team on it. we ight gold to his collec- said. the center of the court as .China fig ured to be the tion with a 10-2 win over In other preliminary tho11gh they were prjlying. toughest test for the Tuni si<l's Sa ifeddine . action , Hungary beat the American Raju Rai was Amerkans (n their poo l. Up . Ncj mao ui . Netherlands 11 -9, defend- ousted in singles. next will be a matc hup with Trap shooting ing gold medalist Italy Defending champion Corey Cogdell, a 2 1. defeated reignin~ European Taufik Hidayat · of Mali (0-2). whi ch Jo,t Hamcheiou Maiga of the year-ol d Alaskan. wo n · a ch ampion' Russ1a 9-8 and Indonesia also was ousted. gold medali st Shooting Houston Co mets to' ·an four-way shoot -off for 2000 ankle inju ry in 'the third bwn1.c in women 's trap Au stralia knocked off India's Abhinav Bindra quarter 'of a 8 1-47 Joss to s h oo t i n ~ . Fi nland 's Satu .Greece 8-6. won the tO-meter air rifle the Czechs. Ma kc la~ Numm e l a hit an Sailing after, enterin~ the final in In other ga mes. Ru ss ia Ol ympic- record 2 1 target s In the Finn class, third place. China's Zhu edged South Korea 77-72: to take the gold . American newcomer Zach Qinan was second, giving Belaru s topped Latvi a 80Cogde ll was the youngest Railey and British veteran the Chinese three medals 57 : and Spa in defea ted New shooter 'in the final s. She Ben Ainslie were locked in ·in the shooting competifi ni shed 50th at last year's a tight race. tion. Zcaland K5-62. 'Two more days of raeBeach volleyball Volleyball worl d championship s. Americans Nicole The U.S. women's team What foe' diun·t reali ze is . ing and hopefully . the lost to Cuba in three sets. that she's honed her aim by · medal race, if everythin g Branagh and Elai1,1e The good news: Barbara .hav ing grown up hunting goes well. I feel fine with Youngs beat Germans Bachm an. th e mother of for dinner as a kid in the position I'm in.'' Railey Stephanie Pohl and Okka 2004 Ol ympian Eli sabeth rugged wilderness. said. Rau 21-17 , 21-16. -Bachman• McCut cheon and "There are similarities In windsurfing , Athens . Archery the mother-in-law of U.S. tJetwcc n sl1ooting in the silver medalist Yin Jian of Italy and South Korea men 's coach Hugh wild and at competitions," China set the pace in her were .tied going into the McCutcheon , has h'ad her· she said . ·'Dove hunting quest for the host country's final three arrows. Going helps here first-ever Olympic sailing first, the Italian s could've condition upgraded to sta- definite ly ble after being stabbe~ by because the target prescnta- gold by dominating both made the South Koreans the attack,er who al so killed tions are similar. " opening races. sweat. Instead, on their her hu,>band and then hi)nRowing Baseball final shot, 20-year-old self. The Ameri can women's Two days before the tour- Mauro Nespoli landed well U.S. setter Lindsey Berg eight crew is headed to the nament begins, the wide . of the center of the said she was n't sure if the final s aft er winning its Americans won a tuneup target - a seven . The tragedy played into heat. The men's ei ght was game against China 7-3. South Korean s capitalized, Monday 's loss. but said "it seconJ in it.> heat , dropping Nate Schierholtz homered winning with an Olympichas been an emotionall y it into a second-chance race and doubled after the team record score of 227 . The draining 48 hours." Tuesday in hopes of mak: received an on-field and South Korean women also "We arc extremely grate- ing the final; three guys are dugout visit from President won the team title. ftd for the outpouring of back fro m the crew . that Bush , who stayed for about China took bronze for its assistance and generosity won the first U.S. gold two innings. Fans and first ever 111en 's archery that we have received and medal in 40 years in that media weren't allowed in medal. hope to con vey our appred- , event at Athens. until after Bush left. Equestrian ation to everyone who has · Canoe-Kayak Fencing · Germany was in first supported us and kept us in In whitewater slalom sinItaly 's Maria · Valentina place and Australia close their thoughts and prayers," gles. 19-year-old Beiln Vezzali won the women's behind after two of the the McCutcheons wrote in Fraker fini shed I Oth and foil for her third straight three phase s of equestrian an open letter. ad v.mced to the semifinals, Olympic gold in the event. eventing on a rainy crossBoxing · but 29-year- old Scott Then came a terrific cele- country course and dresA fluke of a. draw. pro- Parson s mi ssed a gate at bration that featured tears, sage ring. -·7.1UiiiUVo O;;o~.,."""""' · Cert.i f..., Prtt-Ow~ Ve~tes ~71 ;?9~ 00 Tuesday, August 12, wwW .mydailysentinel.com .a y r!S:)K wcrr B•lll S«<tc <.:!!tm .. . L1k(.> new ~~·~!·~5 ,~ ,~SNl prte~! ONVERTIF llOT a~~~ ' I .1-"U()OQ ::I::I:H>:O:O....,IHI '· 2004 WAGON . • Euro stvl PllQ, orQnge wlbl!<. lthr, 4 or, 6 ape!, .:.(''\. . t\'X'M t"l61 .. "11\lfl f,"'l 1 1· .. fri11· '· ... . non"'"":"-:~ • ': .. 'j'--;·-;,••1· , • ttl? T~CIC ,, ·ooo<l·cObd; M~s't · · $01! l Sl500teb0 SS~S55 !9$~ . TRUCK ', ?il'?. '/ e .. .-·. ,., . , ~;,;)• . ·. : ~ CONVQ'I . 11147310'T ~= '-; . .·· . ' '""·· " CONYI;RI ·J IOT 011!'f ' www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune - Sentinel - l\"',.. CLASSIFIED. ;oUPE •rr , !Th r )3 COU P' 602 S7 i. REACH3C UNTIES . . E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com Call TOday... HOW I0. WRITE *POLICIES* .. . ' Ohio Valley Publishing reserves t.he .right lo edit. reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel Register will esponsible' for n ore than the cost o w/b t ~c , w eu n 55 ~ CON\(EP llet" • II'.' ,. 6 l0SA , :::ON\IER• 1. sssoo :ONVER T ~ttler . ~cu t e• 55 ~ :ONVER ita, A II o - 199. #40 ,, ;ONVER ,r.! 1;\J ~ ~'> . :ONVER l ny loss or expens hat resutts from th ublication or omls ron of an advertise ent. Corrections wil made In the firs vallab le edition. e ·-. .. •· ·- :»Box number ads ar IINays _confidential. >CI.Jrrent rate pplies. car Real Estat ) All dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 1968. ~ • ~ :·, , ·~ • ~- . :• ", • tiflciCI P o' •1801( wnr M'NY ~ • S5$ · m:~e ~alltpolis19aHp ~rtbune 740-446-2342 www ;mydai~tribune.com 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com Found on Kineon Dr. Male Chihuahua, white & lawn in t::olor. 446-7558 Sports equip Cair IJII!Jiiir SljlcU 4x4's For Sale .................. ."..... ...... ................ 725 Announcement ................. ................. .... ...... 030 Antiques ............ ...... ...................... ............... S30 Apartments for Rent ............................... .. .. 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... D80 Auto Parts & Accessories ............ : ........... .. 760 Auto Repair .............. .... ........ ....... ................. 770 Autos for Sale ............ .. ................. l"""'" '""710· BoatS & Motors for Sale ............ ................. 750 Building supptles ........................................ sso . Business and Bulldlngs .. ........... .......... ...... 3.4 0 Business OpportunHy ...... ,.......................... 21 0 Business Training ................... ... ............... .. 140 Campers & Molor Homes .......... ............ ..... 790 •, t Car'ds ol Thanks .. ........ ......................... ....... 010 . · ~• .. · . .... ; • •. : :· : "' : • , , · • EtectrlcaiiRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ............. ... ..................... .............. 830 Farm Equlpment ..................................... ..... 610 Farms for Rent .. .. ..........~ .......................... .... 430 Farms lor Sale·................ ...... .................. ..... 330 For Lease ......................... : ........................... 490 For Sa!e ........ ............ .................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ..................... :................... 590 Frulls & Vegetables .... ..... .. ~ ......................... sao Furnished Rooll)s ....................... ................. 450 General Hau!lng ........ ............. ..................... .850 Glveaway ................ .......................... ............ 040 Happy Ads..................... ..................... .......... 050 Hay & Grain ....... .......... ................................ .640 · Uphotalery .................. .,.,............... .,.,.....,., .. 870 SED!'" l05;o;,, 1:1ir. :m;, \.1). ,trm snrl 51~ . 555-SSS- 55.!1 5 1 •AA ·.tx4. nvw POint., 1 vana For Sale ................................. .............. 730 ~ - Wanted to Buy ....... ........... , .. ;............... ........ 090 !l!o:..•~ll!l.!l!llll' - f_ • Include Complete POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publlahing rllll"ttll!l'te right to edlt. reject , or cancel any ad at. any lime . Err.ora muat bt reported on the first day ol p~blication and the Trlbun ..Sfllntlnei•Reglatar will be responsible lor no more then the co1t ol lh1 apace occupied by the error and only the lira! insertion. We shall not be liable lor any lou or 1Upen1e that reeu lts from the publltltloon or omi11lon olen ad'o'8rtiMmflnt. Correction will be made in the lir1t awailable edition. • Box number ada ere Alwa~l eontid.ntlal . • Current rate card applies. • A ll rasl ut.ats sdval1illmenta 1r11 1ubject to the Fader•! Fslr Hou1ing Act of 1968. • This newspaplt accepts only hllp wanted ads m ..t lng EOE atand11d1 . Wa will not knowing!~ acce,;JI&ny adv11rtiaing 1n violation of ll~t!lllw . Will not b1 resp o Miblalor an~ errors in an 1d lllcen over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE I ~~""'~ ~{;Ai.Jut> I WAS AfRAID ·--fo f~'{ i1w- 1 GtoT up Hf41t::·, . IU\\I"il\11 8USINI~'< kltncartyle~comcast.net WWW.COIJliCS .COm Absolute Top [')ollar · sii· ve rl gold co1 ns. any 10KJ 14K/1BK gold jewelry, dental gold , pre 1935 US currency, proal/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Sllop, 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 II\\ \t I \I 110 Btw Subtlitute Teachers Buckeye Hills Career Center is now accepti ng appiica· t1ons {in all acade mic and CT ar eas). Contact the 10 ( •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH· lNG CO recom mend s that you do busines s with peopl e you know, and NOT to se nd money WV BOh t Under·JrOul)d through the 1na 11 until you Mine r Cla SS. starting soon. have investigated the Wh it-Co·Trainmg 304-372· l[o;;:«;;•'.;,in;: g·; .._ _ __ . ~63;;4~6-~-----, Hmn:-; ~==0:1'1'(:J:R11:N:r:":·~ ._..,....•;,;(iiJHiiS.i i'iilii.EO.,..; Superintendent' s Office at 740 . 245. 5334 , EOE Junk cars paying $50;$300. II no answer,, leave a message. 740·388·0011 Tools & etc: mech· power iaois carpenter tools lawn & · IN!.TRlll110N S<.liOOLS / / garden knifes & watches, . jewelry. Buy trade or sell. home 388· 1515 or cell 208· 0320 G11lllpoH• Career College [C areer& Close To Home) Ca li Today! 740·446·4367 . 1-800·214-0452 // :/ 1) I wwwg~HipoiiAC~reerm !l ege adu Accreditmg tor lndepencen1 Coll!!g9G Accred1100 ', U ~m b e r Council School5 12748 1nd 110 . ML'M..l.:U .AN EOL;s. Pet Cremations . Call 740446-374 5 j \ll'l i l\\ll\1 "IIHH I" "-------_.1 BENNIGAN'S now hirtng evening cooks, servers. host .1 and maintenance, Apply 813/08 will llold lor 30 day s from lound date, then claim ..., within no phone c ans 304·675-4244 with descrip . 100 WORKERS NEEDED please. · Assemble ·craft s, wood - - - - - - - Caregiver· lor eld erly male, 48 · item s. To $ 0/wk Materials aprox 3·4 hrs daily, hail FOUND· Home lmprovements ................................. ..810 Homes for Sate ................... ........ ................. 310 : - Household Goods ....... ......... .................. ..... 510 ' Houses lor Rent ..... ...................... .. ............. 410 ·• · In Memorlam ............... ..... .......... ............ ...... 020 -- : Insurance ............. ............... ................. ........ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 :" llvestock ..... .... ........... ...... l". ........ . ................. 630 • ·' Lost and Found ....... .................................... 060 ~ · Lots & Acreage .. ........................... .......... ... .. 350 • Mlacellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr.............: ...................... 860 •• • Mobile Home• for Rent ............................. .. 420 · · Mobile Home& for Sale .....................: .. ........ 320 • · Money to loan ................... ......................... . 220 ~ .M otorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...... .................... 740 .• Musical Instruments ................................... 570 .:. Personals .................................... ................. oos :. . Pets for Sale ........... ..... ...... !\ ........ . ..... .......... 560 · Plumbing & Heat!ng ................... , ................ 820 : Professional Servlcei .... ~····:...................... 230 . Radio, TV & CB Ropalr ..................... ., ........ 160 _ Real Estate Wanted .. .......... .. ..................... 360 • · Schoolslnstructlon ................... .................. 150 • Seed , Plant & FertiiiHr ............... .... ., ...... .,. 650 ; · Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 · Space for Rent .. ... ..... .... .............................. . 460 Sporting Goods .. :............................... ....... .. 520 SUV's for Se!e ............. ., ............................. ., 720 r,._ Trucks for Sale .. .. ......................................... 715 740-992-2155 K~yword FotND : Jotnt ~Ie·asant legtQer The Daily Sentin.el ;t_ Thursday for Sundays Paper German Shepherd puppy to Wanl to buy JU NK Cars $250.00 FI.JII Car 710·416good home 304-675-23 59 1594. (.ili'rl' ANti Child/Elderly Care .............................. ......... \90 REACH OVER 30,000 HOUSEHOLllS! lee_$94'f Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{. ;m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Grap"'lcs SOC for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' FOUND: Female Beagl e on Bud Chattin Ad , 304·675· Tool s & etc mech- power tools carpenter tools lawn & 2574 garden kniles & watches, Fr ee adorable pi.Jppies, 8 jewelry. Buy lrade or sell. wks old. lab/Boxer mil\, home 388·1515 or cell 208short hair_379-2524 or 339· 032 0 2961 . Help Wan1ed ................................................. 110 SEDAN I 1?k I ana IIAt;l\111\n 5 gray & white. 2 white wlbrown tails & ears. Kittens to Good Home, 304·895· 3290 iea11e message · Camping Equipment.. .......................... ,...... 780 ~h GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . For Sund•v• Paper 675-523.4 ..~~~~------------~ All Display: 12 NoOn 2 Business Days. Prior To Publlr:::atlon Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. VISA • 3 bed. HUD Homes! only $ 10.000'. Ior l1stmgs 800· 620·4946 ex R019 , 3l4BR. 2 bath Cape Cod ioca1ed on 3 acres rntl 1n R10 Grande area. Full basement wl finished FR . vented gas FP. bonus room over 2 car ga r_ & much more 740·24554 t6 for appt 150 CLASSIFIED INDEX •. .:: · - · •:. Or Fax To Display Ads Daily In-Column: 1 :00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper WANHJJ TO 992-2157 GtVfAIVAY .· ~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, f 1h I 1:1, llhr, , ite. r isemenl in violallo Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Any Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, ~d It Will Run In The Tri-Cotinty Marketplace! l\egt~ter Oea.rllfir~ Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days .'\..~~OUN( 'F.MENTS ec 1vetmm aey, pictures that are placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, must be plc~ed up wlthiri thirty ~30) days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. or Fax To Word Ads • Start Your Ads Wlttt A \ \ \Ill \ ( '-'II· \ IS --- i!.!i_47K I AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... COU PE CON\I E<o> Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.corn Sentinel To (7.40) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. )We will not knowing y accept any adver P ~ l. or Fax Of{tee,, (('o~~ _i!)l r * Dlk CON\/Ef, Meigs County, OH WeCove . Mefts, Gallla, Your ~d, · ,. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~ lJ J"1' C O n( ~ ~ribune To Place ~OU PE. tC ·tn One Week With Us R,EACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD ONLINE , >This newspape ccepts only het anted ads meetin OE standards. COU PE ~- 33»: --~ 00 CON V 1\1, 1/? ll(• .. ·' Countlet Like NoOne· ElM Cllnl -. * o q~. ' And MaJOn • ,- ... -.o· OUPE IIOT OoL The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ., · Wanted to Buy~ Farm Supplles ........ .......... 620 Wanted To Do ............. ........................ ......... 180 Wanted to Rent .. ........................................ .. 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls ............ .. ...................... 072 Yr .fd Sate- Pomeroy/Middle ....... ............... ... 074 Yard Sale~ Pt . Ptaasant , ............................... . 076 110 Hl<l.P WA.NliD POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg . Pay $2Q/hr or ss 7Kl yr, includes Fed Ben, OT. Placed by adSource not Use your custom er service • sk1Us to accept donat1on s USPS who hil eS. 1 4 2 and product orders. AisG -866· 03-258 recruit volunteer s lor non -profit organizat ions that -P -,o-pe_n_y_M _a _n_a-ge-, -n-ee-d-ed help save lives and prevent for f~mily commi.Jnity. Partdiseases suc h as cancer, time. Mu s! nave preVioua lung and heart disease! exper ience . reliable trans· .f $&.50/hr Full Time portation. be dependable .; ·Part Time D=shift ·and ablfl to work indepand· -, enti y. EOE /DFWP Please available forward resume, mcluding .; Professional Work salary requirement s to Box En11ironment! 10 1 c/o Gallipoli s ' Da1ly ./ Medical, Dental, EAP, Tribune, PO Box 469, 401K! . Gallipolis. Oh 45631 Local Company Seeking Mature, Dependable, Quality Focused Individuals! 24 provided. Free-4 28 information morn-hail eve s. Hysell meals, Run tight pkg. Hr. 801 •4649 hou~ttkeeping. Pomeroy area . Cali 74 0-388· Administrative 0281 after 5pm. need refer-. ences & wilt discu ss pay. Proteeslonal Immediately Available .. . CPA firm is seeking a high- . c_o_urts1de Bar & Gnl! now h1rmg exper1 e~ced waJtressly-qualified, well spoken, . administrative pr olessional. es. Great pay tn a fa st paced QualificationS that must be enwon.ment. Call to set up an intervtew or pick up an met include: application. 308 2nd Ave. Professi onal app earance Gallipolis. 740·44 1-9371 both in dress and groo ming, proper use of grammar, Domino's Pizza - Now intermediate knowledge of. Looking to Hire. Drivers. In ./ On-site DoctOr Microsoft Oflice including Point Pleasant, Eleanor, ./ Weekly Pay and Bonu s Ex ceL Word , Outlook. Gallip olis, & Pomeroy Apply . Incentives! Above-average co mput er in Person . ability and typing sk:iUs Call TODAY! Strong abi lity to take initiaFEDERAL Interview TOMORROW!! tive to complete tasks and POSTAL JOBS Work NEXT WEEK!! I prioritize and organize to·do SI 7.89·S28.27111r.. now hir· lists. Prior e11penence and ing. For application and free 1-888-IMC-PAYU 1Jookkeep1ng knowledge is governement job info, call e plus. Ext. 1921 American Assoc. ol Labor I · Pl ease send resume with 9 \J-599·8226, 24/hrs. emp. http:/ljoba.infoclalon.com salary requiremen ts to: serv.•. Chapman & BI.Jms CPAs LLC FOSTER PAR ENTS AND Ohio Valley Home Health. 64 State Street 'RESPITE PROV IDERS Inc·. hi ring, Home Health Gallipolis, OH 45631 NEEDED, become slate Aides . STNA., CNA , CHHA. lf call ed for an lnterview1 licensed by attending train· PCA may apply at 1460 please be prepared to take ings held "on Saii.Jrdays. Jlickson Pike, Gallipolis, a smait test on the ilbove Earn $30.$45 a day for the Ohio .. or phOne 740·441 · lor more · info items and items in your care of a child li.,ing In your 1393 resume. home. Homes are .needed in Co mpelilive wages. mileage yoo r counly. Call Oasis toll reimbursement and benefits 1·877-325-1558 . including health insurance & Aides (As-needed subatl- 1ree 1ute basis): Buckeye Hills Training will begin Augi.Jst in much more. Caree r Center is now accepting ap"piications. Conta ct the Supe rinten~enl's Ollice at 740·2 45-5334. EOE An Excellent way to earn mon ey. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304·862·2645 AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Sell. · Shirley Spears, 304675 -1429. Believe ltl EaTn up to $9.25/hr with "qualifying customer service experience in cu nenl posi!I0.1 . We are seeking individuals wi th Customer S.rvice Skills to take incoming caijs for Time Warner Cable Aiball y ~La.cw::..:._O_If_ice--s-ee-k.,-i ng Rece ptionisii As sis tant. Please send Resume to CLA 13 c/o Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main St. Pt . Pleasant. wv 25650 ::..:.=.:::.c.:..:..=~=LPN Desired- 1 FI.JII·Time LPN . 1 Part·Tim e LPN , ' Possible Tuilion Reimbi.Jrsemenl or Discounted Rent on Rental Home. Rave nswood Care Center, A l arge. Pe rso nally Owned. Li censed Home. Pleasant Environment. Ca rin g Staff. Paid Meals, Paid Vacati on, Discounts. Partial Paid insurance All&llable, lr'lttresttd Applicants May Apply Daily M· Sun., 10·4, 1113 Wa shington St .. Ravenswood. w v 26 164, (Across Ritchie Bridge, Turn Right. Very Lasl Businen on Right , Nor1h 68) Resume May Be Faxed to 304~2739236 Aeferencee Requk'td, E. O.E . Ov erbrook Reha~ilitat100 Ce nter is now accepting applications tor a' fuW lime Maintenance Assistant ; This will be a shaft term pos ition. Must have expeMnce 10 tJBneral maintenartce includ· ing carpentry, pium01ng, electric al. telephone and cable Installation, painting, grounds work, evaii.Jation and inspecllon of emer· gency eqi.Jipment, 1tem assembly. and boiler system ope ration Contact Charla Br o wn-Mc G uire . Administrator with questions 11 (7 40)992·6472. Qualified candidates may apply al 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760, EOE :--------Part time clark at the Mason City and New Haven Public Libraries. Must have basic computer skill&. ability to • WHf<lv Poy work with the pWKc, asslst• ' Flx.t ScheduiMI i~ wftl'l S.orytiouf at. nted· • Paid Training 8d Applications can be picked up ·at the Maso n Call or g.o online to apply: OTR driver needed. Must be County, Mason City, and 24 years old and have 3 New Have n Public Libraries. 1 ~8 88- IMC -PAYU years experience. Apply at Applications must be subExt. 21'1.1 mitt ed by August 15th, 2008. http:/~obs.lntociaion .com 2204 Jackosn P1ke • Regi onal DI.Jmp and Pn eumatic Tan ke r Drive rs R&J Trucking Company in Manetta. OH is searchi ng lor qualified CDL·A drivers for rag1ona1 dump and pneu· ma11c tanker p0s1 !1ons. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs, ha11e a minimum of 1 years of safe commercial driving ex peri ence 1n a truck. HazMat ce rtifica tion. clean MVR and good stabili· ty. We after competitive ben· etits Pius 401(kJ and vacation pay. Contact Kent at 800-462-9365 to apply or go to www_ ~t ri.J ckin g . c om EOE -------- MoNEY ,...-,--.--,--. m I..o,~~ **NttTICE** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Div1s'ion of Financial Institution's Office . of Consumer Affairs BEfiORE you rel1· nance your home or obtam a loan .• BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payment s of lees or 1nsU1ance. Call the Office of Consi.Jmer Affairs toil fr~e at 1·666· 278-0QOJ to learn if the mortgage br oker or lender . is properl y licensed. (This is e. public ser vice announcement lrom the Ohio Va lley PubliShing Company ) I'I!Oil';'~IOMI. S1:t1v1m~ All real estate advertiaing In this newspaper Is au!Jtect to the Federal Falr Housing Act ol 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ··any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religion. sex lamllis1 stal1.11 or national origin , or any intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination .·· This newspapor will not knowingly accept adllertiHmen ts lor real estate which Ia in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed thll all dwelling!! advertised In this newspapet are · a11aiiable on an equal opportunity bases. T\IRNED DOWN ON Foreclosure 4br, 2ba . only No Fee Unless Win! · 1-8BB·5B2·3345 List1ngs 800·620·4946 ex T462 ~~~~~~~sL:so~C~I;A;L~SE~C;U;R~ITY;IS~S~I?~;$2~9; . 9:oo~·~P~ri~ce~d~lo~S~e:li!~F~or We Are you 65 or older? .' If so, you, qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to' do ... Fillout the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •alHpolts )Bad!' t!I:ribune Sportlwrlter The Ohio Valley Publishing CO. is saaking a motivated , people-oriented ind1vid · ual to fill a vacancy in the new s depar"tment es a sportswr~er . The successful candidate w1U cover high school athletics in the area for the daily editio.n ot the newspaper. as well as assist with the production of sports pages. Excellent wnting and English skills. photography ski lls and knowledge ot de sk· top publ ishing are soug ht. The pos1tlon is II.Jtl-fime, 40 hOurs a • week . with benefits lnle!'Mted parties can and tesumes to !(evin kltly, Managing Edit or, . Ohlo Valley Publishing Co .. 825 Thi1d Ave ., GaUipolis. Ohio 4563 t , or kkeily@mydailytn· bune.com f)otnt ~leasant JL\.eglster The {)aily Sentinel &unba~ QJ::fmef5 -&enttnel . ' . ~------------------------------- Subscriber's Name - - - - - - - - ' - Address - - - - - - - -· - -- - City/State/Zip --------~ Phone _______________________ Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlohlng P,O . Box 489, Gall!polla, OH 45~31 \ . ------------------ ~ ------------ �• 1Uelda~August12 ,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY oop· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com amr--=~H~o:~~~=~~.=-=;~1~0~-=~H~tW~SI~~-=;:;~~;:~A:rA:K:I:~=,~=·v~r~=.;:l]~==~s~·,=,\=C=~==;:;ma RIM FOR SALl m KRJ.sr PRICE REDUCED $69.900 1br House. $400 in Mason, 2712 Lincoln Ave 3br, lba. Wheelchair access. Deposit wrth detached garage. & Cred1t Check A1ver V1ew mot1vatect seller. 304-675- 740·416·9307 Free Rent Special!!! 6757, 304-610-1313 or - - - - - -- Assrst 2 Sale 304-755-2980 2br 1n Pt. Pleasant S465 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, month. Homestead Realty Cebtral A1r. WID Hookup. Ranch style home. 7 rooms. Broker. Nancy 304-675 - Tenant pays electr1c. EHO basement. garage, 4 bed· 4024 or 304-675·0799 rooms. 2 batlls with 1900 sq Jt living area , central heatrng 3 BD., SMOEN. 2 BTH . and cooling. on .33 acres HOUSE, CHESTER TWP., Ellm View Apts. (304)882·301 7 land located on Union Ave .. POMEROY, $460 MO., $230._:-:::--:---:::-:-::------:-:- $25.000 down anO take over DEP., BACKGROUND CK.. N. - 3rd Ave .• Middleport. 2 br. $.375 monthly paymer'lts. call REQUIRED. AVAILABLE turn~ shed apar!menl, no (740)416-6344 . tST SEPTEMBER. pets, deposit & re ferences Reduced Price. 4 bedroom . 2 1/2 bath log horne. 34286 New Crew Ad , Pomeroy, lg pole building & out bu11ding on 6 acres w/pond , {8 16)668·0758 Tfl·level brick/cedar. on .98 acres. Rutland, Oh , pr1vite set11ng. eat-in kitchen . 3 br., 2 lull baths, lg. livingcoo~. ,,. lg. family room .. out of flood plain , (740)742-2404 or 740949-2930 "'l' MOBILE HOllll:li FOR SALE 04 Clayton Southwind, 16x70, 3BR, 2 baths, lire· place. gutters. job reloca tion , must move, pay off or take OVI;lr payments Call 304-412-4715 (740j992-4025 - - - - - - - - (740)992-0165 4br, 2ba, HUO! only $317 10 month~ Great Location 1 (5% -N-o-.-,-,,-.-p-l>n_g_A_p-pl_"_at_io-ns J-IOI ·s•:IIOI.IJ down, 20yrs, 8°0APA) at ~ Lis tings 800·620~4946 ex. Valley v1ew Apartments T461 800 State Route 325 Mollohan Carpet · Summer Sale Berber starttng at Completely remodeled 2Br, Thurman . OhiO 45685 740 •245·9170 S5 95 /yd. Remnants $35. basement. stova/fndge, AJC, Dnve a l1ttle. Save alot 446· gas heat, no pets. 1154 2 nd 1-2 Bedroom Apartments Ave. 550 .\ . .- d epos1·1. ",a k'1ng W1th AJ;pfiances furnished. 7444 0 n site Laundry facility applications. 446-1540 or after Spm\446 _4555 · Catllor deta1ls or p1ck up application at rental oHice. Possibility ol rental assisMoiiiLt: HOM!:' GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & tance .. mHRIN' EQual Hous1ng Opportunity Sat. 10-5 Sun . 1·7. or by appt. Al so. restore furmture TDDit 419-526·0466 2BR at Johnsons Mob1le Located on Torna c:lo Rd. off "Th1s institution is an EQual Home Park. Call 740-645· op~~;lu· Rl. 33. Aacme (Park 0506 or 740-446·2003 & R1de exit. ·740-949·2246 . Prov1der 3br Washer/ Dryer. with a MNJ-:1.1 ~·\!\'HlliS and Deck , m Glenwood. big Mi:kCHA~IliSE Employe(. lawn, 304·593 -4496 L.------_.1 GtMIIIS s !"lll t ' . fl 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 Bed . 3br ·on Private Lot 304-675· 2 Bath, 2000 16x70 3626 · Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath, 3 1999 Fo(tune 3 Bed 2 Bath . Daytime 740· 388-0000 or PETS/SMOKING . Bidwell 740·388·85 13. E-.ening 740388-80 17 or 740-245·9213 area. $600/rent+Deposit. 740·367·0507 2B A, 1 bath, total electric, on rented lot, ' can. stay. AI~\IUMI-:NTS $5500. can 446·3617 HJK Rf:N'r ::-:-:-:--:-=-:::-:--:~~: ~:~~~:~~~~. ya~O ® ,._ .Brand new 3bed 2bath on 1 ancl 2 betlroom apart+ • half acre in Pt. Pteasani. men ts. furnished and unlur- - - - - - -- OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- nished, and houses in Spac1ous second-floor apt. ABLE. 740-446-3570 Pomeroy and Middleport, overlooking Gallipohs C1ty Park and river. L R_ den . Federal Funds just released security deposit required . no · larqe kltchen·dimng area for Land Owners . No clos- pets, 740-992-2218. with all new appliances & ing cost and ZERO DOWN! · do · Land 18A Apt , WID hookups, cupboards. 3~R. laundry Will Improvements. Bankruptc" satellite TV incl. wlrent . area. 2 1/2 balhs. $900 per · 1. 'ca11 74 0. monlh. Call '446-4425. oc & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and' CIose 1o hosp1ta 446-2325 339 0362 · 5 bedrooms available. 740· -==-------:---..,. 446·3384 ACROSS .., ~,0::--~F~A·K•\•I-~ ..__,.;EQ iiiliriiiniol,f\.iiiliii~:<ii'iol'-" Allis Chalbers WD. good tires . lfwe PTO, hydraulic, S 1500 w/511 pull type mower or., $1250 wto mower. 740· .. 367 -0596 ., C\1\IPI·:R'-; & ~ loma HuMI:-i VALLEY HORSE / LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD North 1998 Yam~ha Gas Golf Carl. 4-stroke, gas engine, new t11es. tun~-up, belt . $2 ,500 more available 304·675· 7386 or 304·675-5631 ' - - - - -- - 2003 Honda Shadow. 750 Ace 8.000 miles. many extra's $4 .800 OBO 304 · 675·7126 ' EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT. MHIIlUtHl£... 4 WIIIII.EKS EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. 97 5th wheel 34ft H1gh CARGO EXPRESS & Prof1le f1berglass. nice HOMESTEAD E R $7900. 740 -709- 1166 CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSE· AV Se rvice at Carmichael NECK HITCHES. Tra1lers 740-446-3825 CARM ICHAE L EQUIP· MENT IC ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEA· VICE . SPECIAL 20FT r ¥ A.K962 • Q 5 YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roqm Addilion • & Remodeling New Garages Eteetrieat & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Sidi ng & Painting Patio end Porth Detka 10 Ho~rE l!\fiiRCJVE~II~STS V.C. YOUNG Ill Hill 's Self Storag e 29670 Bashan Road St. Rt. 124 Ptmerov. 11 140-992·5682 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM I I\\ I S l 0\il Ri II U l\i'>li{ L l 110 \i 0PIII9-81-f 9·12SIL A,ll Types Of Complete Tree Care ln•u•ed • F•- E111mMet Hc-•41·9:MI7 1Q rt"lffUperiiiiCI S•ni<H Citiz•n ol C/l(m;h Sout h ·Garages • Complet, • t Stop & Compare · Sleet Be'ams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. An·gle. Channel, Flat Ba r, Steel "rating For Dn:i.in s, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scmp Metals Operi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. 'saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 an'd FRANK .& EARNEST Quality / Rates 3 acres for Sale on Sandhill Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Ad $25,000. 304·895·3929 Estate~ . 52 Westwood 33 acres Vinton County. Drive, from $~65 to $560. Septic & driveway cleared 740·446·2568. Equal lor homesite, private. great Hou sing Opportunity. This hunting. 740-245-9603 or instituti on is an Equal 740·501-8260 Opportunity Prov ider and Employer. A~e ~~~~~tTtNG ii"IEt~ . PLAY TOGfTtle~. *Experienced References Available~ Pl e a~e l eave mc~sa East I NT Dbl. :~NT Pa~~ 1• :l ¥ Pass P'ass Pass Pass ' Hardwood hbJn~ry And Furnliure RELAX, · LOWEEZY -- 1 TESTED 'EM -THAR FINE !! NO, I DID NOT VOLUNTEER SHE 8R18ED ME WIF A CHERRY PIE !! ' However. it did ptJSh her partnership into game. ll South had raised to lour hearts, which he would have done had he been conlident North had a live-card suit, that contract would have ~een unbeatabl e. 'And three no-trump was safe agairist all but defenders with x~ray vision. The card-play in three no-trump is very Arrros "---Otiiiitiiiiiit;;;.-,.1 04 Hyundai Sanle Fe. 1 qwner, $10,000. Call 740· 8-1'2 256·8138 THE LOSER · 'SPW ~L Totl/1.'i !i.T e,ve,e,/>.5 ~ P"1-\t.\ II:\~I SOU\-11>~ LIK.E. ~ ""' 1971 Chevy Nova 350/350. Runs and looks great. 740245-0125 BU'l mE. PI>-IR OF ~f\OC~, G.ET P~l'l'i GOO\'> I:QL,t«.St-I'T fWJ PRIC( 1 M< Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Iq' P'"~~ . ! I BE. FOOLISfl.,G.LI>..DYS! ""' Wll.Y WOULI>YOU W~\1\\REE. S\-\OES? played another diat:nond. Soulh tested t~e hearts and claimed when theY' proved to be 3-2. Declarer's nine tricks were two spades, lour hea rts, two diamonds and one cl ub. i·--iiiiiitiiiiiit;;;.-" Foa 4x4 :-:-:::::---:--:::-Retail/Warehouse/Storage Location in Gallipolis 1BOO sq. 11. buildin g $500 mo. oil street parking call Wayne at (404) 456·3802 Purebre d SIDerian Husky pupp ies, 3 females, 2 males. white, black & white, sable, some with blue eyes. roady now. $ 180 females, $160 rn'iles. (740)508-0279 cr.ll 20 years e.~perience in se wing Drape~;, Sheers. Rod Pocket Drapes. Swags, Vai<Lnces. Roman Shades and More ... Plus Pillow. Bedskirts TitliiC Covers & Tllhlc • 0 Munich tub 36 Why? (2 wds.) . " anJ :·ese'll " HP Pfl LCT Z~HT~W H FLHT JO NFJ VYP PFl PFBCUR ZLHTR WLA . FLHWP ." THG . NBPF NL NB 'PF CllT FBR FBR OWLRFHE VHWWLPP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'm juSI a ballplayer With one ambtloon and !haltS to give all I've got to help my ball cltJb win." · Joe D1Magg1o IVORD GAM I 0 lovr Wednesday. Aug. 13, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, you'll establish a larger array 'of friendships with individuals . who can help you in your field ol operalion and wi th your fulure plans. Don 't let this valuable gift go undevelo~ . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Your linancial prospecls look belte.r than usual, due on ly in part to Lady lucK. Mostly, however. it will .be because you develoP,ed a good working relationship with a cohort. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone might abdicate his or ber leadership role to you - not as a favor but because this person clea rly sees that you have the ' . necessary qualilicalion s to reach a diffi· cu lt goal. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - An endeavor thai thus far has needed a lo t of luck to succeed could take on new life when a necessary element is fina lly addtid to the su rgt~. ll 's a good thing you didn't throw In , the towel. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something quite fortuitous could develop through an involvement of an old and loyal friend . 11 will concern an issue that you've been working on for some time , without much success. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - It hasn't come e"asy, but an ambitious. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Runners CALL SANDY. I HOPE ~IS ISN'T ONE OF TIIOSo MOVIES I.\'~ ERE A KID GOES TO BOARDING SC~OOL , AND EVER~ONE IS MEAN TO I-IlM .. Cell:740-41~-~t44 REACH 3COUNTIES Place Your Paid Cla~~ffied Ad In Any . Dail~ Tri~une, Point Plea~ant Re~Mer or Dail~$entinel, And It Wm Run In The Tri·Count~ Martet~lace! NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed bids .are being taken on a used Atleycal Recycle Trailer (as Is) lrom lhe ' " 'oulll . Meigs County Commissioners at lheir olflce Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 until 9 am on Thursday, August 21 , 2008. Bids will be opened 1:00 pm on August 21 , 2008. The Recycle Trailer (purchased in 1996) can be ·seen at the Meigs Counly Recycling & Litter Prevention OHice located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to re1ec1 any and ~r all bids or any pari there- Documents may be obtained at the Issuing Office, M•E Companies, Inc. local· ed al 5085 Tile Plant Rd ., New Lexington, .OH 43764 upon paymen! of $75 for Well Field Improvement Project. Each Proposal must tontain th' full name of the party or parties submihlng the proposal and all persons interested therein . Each bidder muslsub· mil evidence of lis experiences on projeels of similar size and complexity.' The owner intends and requires thai · rhls prolecl be Col'flpleted no later than 2/1109. All con· tractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent .practicable use of and to waive any Ohio Products, matariinformality in any pro- als, services, and labor posal. in the implementation · Manlay'a foint J!ragant lr~istrr The Dally~enlinel Jij~.b1~·1JJJ 1~~·~l·m~ www.mJdWIJr~i!ler.tom . lnvw.my~ily!entinel.rom . lerters of t~e scrambled worth below rc form fou ~ ~imp!e word!. IIIII IIIHIIY-ffltiiVB:U 1111-6:80 Ill IMiniiV B:GD•12:H 1m k..l.i:::::::;::=....::=:: ~~~~===~=~=:.:~~~==~=:i;~;~;!;;;~==~::=::::~~~ PAYING TOP PRICES FOR Iii ...._n....... lhlt,. Cllrtlll'llclll r•tn •111111' COMIC BOOK MOVIES MADE LIKE ABILLION DOLLARS THIS SUMMER. SO rM TI1VIN' TO THINK UP SUPER HEI20ES TO SELL TO HOLLYWOOD PSI CONSTRUCTION .RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Derks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured · J&L Construction . HOW'S THIS SOUND? APOLICEMAN WHOSE SUPER POWER IS THAT HIS 111GHT ARM IS SIX.INCHES LONGER THAN HIS L£FT. 'VILLAINS CANT ESCAPE THE REACH OF THIS 0UPERCOP.' CA PRIC ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An asSociate who has been klnt:l to you . rece ntly might now be in need of some assistance. Regardless of what else you . had planped, you'll step to the fore and offer all the help you can. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - There's a strong possibllity that your chances for gain will increase because you can pro· vid a something sorely needed to an ongoing, established Sltu~tl9fl . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- Ducking difficult decisions won' t be numbered among your !laws; you' ll be inclined to lake tough measures to solve what needs to be done In a no-nonSense man· AND HE'SALSO MJ.DE OF MAGMA 0 ~ LAVA<X!Pfl 740 -992 0730 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Vinyl Siding Roofing, Siding, of . their project. • Replacement Additionally, contracSoffit, Decks, Windows · tor compliance wilh Doors, Windows, • Roofing Public Notice the equal employment Electric, Plumbing, • Decks ' opportunlly requireDrywall, ADVERTISEMENT FOR ments of Ohio • Garages Remodeling, Room BIOS Administrative Code · • Pole Buildings Additions TUPPERS PLAINS· Chapter · 123, lh& • Room Additions . CHESTER WATER DIS· Governor's Executive Local Contractor Owrie.r : TRICT (TPCWO) Order of t972, and 740-367·0544 James Keesee II 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, Governor's Ex~tcutive Free Eollmetea REEDSVt~~E. OHIO Order 84·9 shall be 742·2332 . 740·367·0536 45772 required. Bidders must Separate sealed Bids comply wllh ttie prefor the construction of vailing wage rates on For Remodeling and New House Building the Well Field Public lmprovementa Call : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Improvements Projec1 in (Input County) will be received by County end the (lnpul • Room Auditipns • Garages • Vinyl TPCWD, al their !;iubdivislon Namel, and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole District OHice, located Ohio as qelermined by al 39561 Bar 30 Road, t11e Ohio Bureau of Barns • Patio's, Porches arid De~ks Reedsville, Ohio 45772 employment Services, until 11 :00 a.m., (local Wage and Hour Time) Wednesday, Division , (6141 644· 47239 Ri ebel Ruad, Long Bollom , OH September 3, 2008, 2239. and then at said office The Engineer's esll· publicly opened and mate lor Well Field read aloud. Cell : 740-4 16- 1834. Improvements . project The · Contract is $103,500. 15+ year~ experience Fret Estimares Documents may be By order of lhe examined at the fol- Tuppers Plains· lowing locations: Chester Weier District, Dodge Reports: 39561 Bar 30 Road, Build e rs Exchange ~ Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Ohio, M•E Companies County of Meigs, this and TPCWD's OHice in 16th day of October Reedsville, Ohio. 2007. Copies of lhe Contract (8) 12, 1& 1 ' GARFIELD GRIZZWELLS .' 1\.l"'-· 1UMME~·~ ~~QIN& Al{tl 'lbU DIDN'i IMU\. A1\\I<'ER., ~;--·,_v_o,...j_HrTEJ ~':. "\\hi~<' . . L_J . G0 GDE0 . • . . is" gowmrnent ····-·--·." . :ne chock le quotod by hlling trt the rntn!ng worth you dl!!!v~iop from step No 3 bdow. P~ !NT NUMBFRff) I ltllf~S II SCRAMLETS ANS\\'J:RH, II iOg SLOVEN c OMEGA - I.EDGE - OBLifilo · ll lii.ONES smallm israkes," one fellow mused! ~'slnce h gives the impres.sion 'that they don't make " People are proud oflheir B!G ONES." ARLO &JANIS Gene, I'm so e:-.cited about everything! Getting to know you again has been so good for ~!'1; (II· rier. [=-----7iFiiii:YuwrovsRsl Your kindness will pay off in large divi· · . dends TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Your relationships could be strongly tempered by practK;al conilderations, and that even includes romantic entan!llements. Although affection will be there, It may be restrained in lis expression. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- More focus than usual will be ptac«t upon that which you can contribute to the well-being of your lamll}l. Vou'ra likely to do things lor loved ones you normally wouldn't do lor anYone tiM. CANCER (Jtme 21·July 22)- It might ba a good thing to aoclallze with coworker• with whom you ehare a common lnterelt. Out of It could coma s n&w under~tsnd lng ot what mlktt everyone · tiCk, You've given me back my youth. in a good wayl SOUP TO NUTZ I Pl.ll~eD Tai~~C)<... " Wl-\en&Je(O I lOol<" 1;l~ 'FieLD•. C'Cac:l! l<jpt)r.p BLWB'r.! \feLL.'GeT 'l'ouR li!iL klo<. ON lJ.leT \oU~\~T I n'"""' finances nt) hu,bnniJ ~~~hcd and I 1 1entcd. ''A penn; s.aved '1\146~~ -~-- : • goi" t' ARIES (March 2 1·Aprit 19) - Although your rewards might not co me Immediate· · ly, they could be la.rger than usUal for tht extra help you give to others at work. 1\M~\J A'l;I.V ti>.M~"l ~ TE~~~~~~A 740-985-4141 Advertise in this space for $64 per month ·'' ''· (8) 5, 12 long-pu rsued objective lly be ac hieved through a doormay tha t fina opens up tor you. All your hard worl< will Una.lly pay OH COW and BOY ........... •1111111••111111111 wv h04095-t Ce l l 740 590 7666 USAVL I fJ 50311111.• •••••ll.45ltlll 748-192-3894 CIIIIIIIIC C I I If---l"'e.--r,.- ."'1·9:-rl-1'-l 0 Comp~" OR WHERE EVER'f'ONE TEA~iESY 1 LIKE A MOVIE THAT A 61RL BECAUSE SllE SI-IOWS A D06 SLEEPING HAIR.. IN FRONT OF A · r•"•r~'"'" FOR TWO HOURS Recycling MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER www .mJ!Iaizytri~une.com 31 Enjoy a hoi - - - - - - EdHod by CLAY R. P O l l A N - - - - - - GuHering Home:740-992-3220 1~4l6·lJ~l residence 52 Bankroll shrub 29 Burn 53 Grounded sOother bird 30 Stow cargo 54 One, in l(aorrcnQ9 SAL£ ~~e ~a[lij~li~ mail~ ~ri~unr . 28 Thorny Today s clue: Yequals U BIG NATE Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOA RENT. Call (740)441·1 111 for application & Information Gracious Llvlog 1 and 2 Bedroom Apls. at Village $238/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath , Manor and Riverside Apts. in Bank Aepot (5% down, 20 Middleport, from $327 to years, 8% APR) for lisiings $592. 740·992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. 800·620-4946 ex. R027 state 50 Robin support ~ T~~~:ti~y S@ ~(! "M ~~ i~~· Rd. 441-1 Ill HOUSES 26 Head by Luis Campos RENT, 1031 Georges Creek FOR RENT 25 C elebrlt~ C1Dher cr;~agra'liS are create\llrcm qumat,ons t)' !ar1c" soeoc e ca~t Et~en lenet n the Cipher 5lands for anJ:~er and ran the spade eight. A second spade went to dummy's nine, then declarer ducked a heart West won with his queen. cashed the diamond ace and email: jrshadlrm@aol.com MOBILE HOME LOT FOR IU \ 1 \ 1 '\ 23 24 CELEBRITY CIPHER complica ted: the c t~riou s may work it ait out. At the table West led the diamond two. South took East's jack With his king I Cell: 740.,..16·5047 Paul Rowe 19 22 points, We~t should have passed. North's three-heart rebid was an over· bid: two hearts would have sufficed. IU K SAI.E & · 37 Dirty air 41 Immature (hyph.) raplor Wool givers 43 Clock parts In large 44 The lady 45 Fur-clad supply Confer nomad Snooping 46 Margarine 48 Speck about Hunch 49 Keokuk 's · menace The one-spade opening alld one-no· trump response were textbook , but weSt's takeout double was not. Unless West had a very strong hand. his cal! should have been showing a hand short ' in spades (opener's SlJit) and tong in the othe'r three suits. Despite 15 high·card WW/W.timberutoekc:abinetry.~m Owners: Jon Van Meter 17 WWIIsea In this dea• the dramatis pers~nae were not strong. First. analyze_the bidding. With which of the positive calls !not passes) do you disagree? i~IAN6l-~! THESE NEWFANGLED CURLERS MAKE ME +2 t Toasl spread 4 Bedouin ~ brakes 8 turtle-to-be 47 Once more 11 Ring champ 51 Fallfete 12 Hindu 55 Sock part teacher 56 Fencing 13 Burger side weapon 15 Mr. Quayle 57 Among 16 Brash 58 S1artled 18 Comforter cries sluffing 59 Winner's 20 Neonates take 21 Canine pals 60 Demands do it payment 23, Youngster 61 Shoe-wip24 Number . ing place of Muses 27 Square DOWN footage 29 Unser and 1 Green Gore mineral 32 Inspired 2 Jalverse 3 Object to 33 Bewildered 4 Mall for 34 Thai Plalo ' language 5 Polish 35 Brul 6 Gallery 36 Emcee display 37 Fizzy - 7 Prickly beverage seedcase 38 Talk on and 8 Term paper on 9 Smug 39 Sandwich 10 Yielded cookie 14 Unseid of 40 Unassuming the NBA often. though. it is nigh impossible. And the standard of the cast is also a lac~r. The bet1 er the players , the more likely you are to ~uess correctly. A t.ove e BARNEY Police Impounds! Cars from $5001. Hondas, Che11ys, Jeeps, Fords, & more! for listings B00-620·4876 ex V435 North 41 Be in debt 42 Scl·fi Doc lor 44 Hils 1he When you look at a bridge deal and hy to predict the bidding and play, occa. sionally it is relatively easy. Far more IT MUST If . Cul l Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-8044 Grt\IN IBBda lob Dons? West Unpredictable bridge from the real world fVGLil> ANI> APtl~Ol>tn HA\' & 93 Camara. t1t1. cru1se, PW. Toshiba 42"TV HO LCD. 2 PL. CD player, cold ai r. 3.4 HDMI Dig1tat Inputs. PC V6. looks great. runs great Input, New, Retail $1.000. $2900. 446-9278 Ask1ng $800 304·882-2787 South Opening lead: * Insured Insured K 10 3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North--South * Rea ~on~ble W\1042182 Free EStimatea 9 8 4 7 3 2 741·992·1611 Work David Lewis 740-992-6971 5 3 •A I0986 "' P.rumpt 28 Years Experience 2 Remodeling Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Conerete Work 5 J .1 J oO B 6 10 7 4 ~.§-:W71. -----~-NEW AND USED STEEL • • t ... ·New Homes Dl1~ount --------- --------JET 4 X 5 ROUND BALES OF HAY SIB each 740 ·949AERATION MOTORS 2083 . Repai1·ed, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1I K \\SI'OK I \ 110\ 800·537·9528 East West • A Q 43 • Q 8 t A 7 6 <! "' K 5 4 MONTY For Sale: Hand Made Quilt 3rd Culling. Square Bates. Tops. Delons Cleland. 740· Alfalfa Hay. ~04-614-0209 10 • Q ' 1/14/1 rno. pd Concrete Removal and Replacement Johnson's Tree ·Service ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIOI Racine, Ohio 992 6215 Pomeroy OhiO 25 Yea rs Lot ill Exprmence TH, ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE SIIH I( J-.S 08-12-03 •KJ J097 wv 036725 MAX ,-'S"'H"O""P.--, CLASSIFIEDS --~---­ Phillip Alder Raynor Peach Orchard. p1ck 99 Plymouth Voyager neW your own. $201bushell 740- t1res runs good. $1.800 446-4807. Bnng conta1ner 740)992-0730 Closed S nd s I \H\1 Sll'l'lll s .'\II\ ~s 101 h. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Fnu S.\LE GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE BASEMENT TRAILER INVENTORY AT WATERPROOFING WWW . CAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS .COM 740-446· Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. local references ful · 3825 n,shed. Established 1975. 24 Hrs. (740) 446Have you priced a John c an Deere lately? You 'll be sur- 0870, Rogers Basemen t For Sale as 1s: 198_6 Miller prised! Check out our used Waterproofing Modular Classroom. Sealed ~nvenlmy at bids accepted in Treasure 's WWW CAAEQ COM Office unt1l 12:00 noon on Cacmichael Eqwpmenl. 740· Wedne sday August 13. 446·2412 H1l ls Career Buckey e Center, Rio Grande, Oh1o. Pleasant Valley Apts IS now tak ing applications for 2. 3 & 4 BR HUO Subs1d1zed apts, Applications are taken Monday through Fnday, trom 9am to 4pm_Olf1ce is locat·ed at 1151 Evergreen Dr, 740·245-5334 Point Pleasa nt . WV. 304· 675·5806 Tuesda~August12,2008 VA~' VI:CEI'\ KLI~ large Multipurpose Aud1tonum ava1labte 1o rent tor Spec1al Occasions Church type t6x50 Large platform. 60.11.100 Concert lrtendly setup W1ll 'seat approK., 1.000 Can be rearranged lo swle. 40 ton AC · Indoor restrooms. Sound equipment and Operator could l;le provided. Large area for parking. f or Camp f'antaslic Meet1ngs 304-552-6268 or 304~949-6159 30 FIU'I'IS& mK Rtxr The Daily Se.ntinel • Page B5 '. ' -·----'- BeNCI-Ii ~ �• 1Uelda~August12 ,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY oop· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com amr--=~H~o:~~~=~~.=-=;~1~0~-=~H~tW~SI~~-=;:;~~;:~A:rA:K:I:~=,~=·v~r~=.;:l]~==~s~·,=,\=C=~==;:;ma RIM FOR SALl m KRJ.sr PRICE REDUCED $69.900 1br House. $400 in Mason, 2712 Lincoln Ave 3br, lba. Wheelchair access. Deposit wrth detached garage. & Cred1t Check A1ver V1ew mot1vatect seller. 304-675- 740·416·9307 Free Rent Special!!! 6757, 304-610-1313 or - - - - - -- Assrst 2 Sale 304-755-2980 2br 1n Pt. Pleasant S465 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, month. Homestead Realty Cebtral A1r. WID Hookup. Ranch style home. 7 rooms. Broker. Nancy 304-675 - Tenant pays electr1c. EHO basement. garage, 4 bed· 4024 or 304-675·0799 rooms. 2 batlls with 1900 sq Jt living area , central heatrng 3 BD., SMOEN. 2 BTH . and cooling. on .33 acres HOUSE, CHESTER TWP., Ellm View Apts. (304)882·301 7 land located on Union Ave .. POMEROY, $460 MO., $230._:-:::--:---:::-:-::------:-:- $25.000 down anO take over DEP., BACKGROUND CK.. N. - 3rd Ave .• Middleport. 2 br. $.375 monthly paymer'lts. call REQUIRED. AVAILABLE turn~ shed apar!menl, no (740)416-6344 . tST SEPTEMBER. pets, deposit & re ferences Reduced Price. 4 bedroom . 2 1/2 bath log horne. 34286 New Crew Ad , Pomeroy, lg pole building & out bu11ding on 6 acres w/pond , {8 16)668·0758 Tfl·level brick/cedar. on .98 acres. Rutland, Oh , pr1vite set11ng. eat-in kitchen . 3 br., 2 lull baths, lg. livingcoo~. ,,. lg. family room .. out of flood plain , (740)742-2404 or 740949-2930 "'l' MOBILE HOllll:li FOR SALE 04 Clayton Southwind, 16x70, 3BR, 2 baths, lire· place. gutters. job reloca tion , must move, pay off or take OVI;lr payments Call 304-412-4715 (740j992-4025 - - - - - - - - (740)992-0165 4br, 2ba, HUO! only $317 10 month~ Great Location 1 (5% -N-o-.-,-,,-.-p-l>n_g_A_p-pl_"_at_io-ns J-IOI ·s•:IIOI.IJ down, 20yrs, 8°0APA) at ~ Lis tings 800·620~4946 ex. Valley v1ew Apartments T461 800 State Route 325 Mollohan Carpet · Summer Sale Berber starttng at Completely remodeled 2Br, Thurman . OhiO 45685 740 •245·9170 S5 95 /yd. Remnants $35. basement. stova/fndge, AJC, Dnve a l1ttle. Save alot 446· gas heat, no pets. 1154 2 nd 1-2 Bedroom Apartments Ave. 550 .\ . .- d epos1·1. ",a k'1ng W1th AJ;pfiances furnished. 7444 0 n site Laundry facility applications. 446-1540 or after Spm\446 _4555 · Catllor deta1ls or p1ck up application at rental oHice. Possibility ol rental assisMoiiiLt: HOM!:' GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & tance .. mHRIN' EQual Hous1ng Opportunity Sat. 10-5 Sun . 1·7. or by appt. Al so. restore furmture TDDit 419-526·0466 2BR at Johnsons Mob1le Located on Torna c:lo Rd. off "Th1s institution is an EQual Home Park. Call 740-645· op~~;lu· Rl. 33. Aacme (Park 0506 or 740-446·2003 & R1de exit. ·740-949·2246 . Prov1der 3br Washer/ Dryer. with a MNJ-:1.1 ~·\!\'HlliS and Deck , m Glenwood. big Mi:kCHA~IliSE Employe(. lawn, 304·593 -4496 L.------_.1 GtMIIIS s !"lll t ' . fl 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 Bed . 3br ·on Private Lot 304-675· 2 Bath, 2000 16x70 3626 · Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath, 3 1999 Fo(tune 3 Bed 2 Bath . Daytime 740· 388-0000 or PETS/SMOKING . Bidwell 740·388·85 13. E-.ening 740388-80 17 or 740-245·9213 area. $600/rent+Deposit. 740·367·0507 2B A, 1 bath, total electric, on rented lot, ' can. stay. AI~\IUMI-:NTS $5500. can 446·3617 HJK Rf:N'r ::-:-:-:--:-=-:::-:--:~~: ~:~~~:~~~~. ya~O ® ,._ .Brand new 3bed 2bath on 1 ancl 2 betlroom apart+ • half acre in Pt. Pteasani. men ts. furnished and unlur- - - - - - -- OWNER FINANCE AVAIL- nished, and houses in Spac1ous second-floor apt. ABLE. 740-446-3570 Pomeroy and Middleport, overlooking Gallipohs C1ty Park and river. L R_ den . Federal Funds just released security deposit required . no · larqe kltchen·dimng area for Land Owners . No clos- pets, 740-992-2218. with all new appliances & ing cost and ZERO DOWN! · do · Land 18A Apt , WID hookups, cupboards. 3~R. laundry Will Improvements. Bankruptc" satellite TV incl. wlrent . area. 2 1/2 balhs. $900 per · 1. 'ca11 74 0. monlh. Call '446-4425. oc & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and' CIose 1o hosp1ta 446-2325 339 0362 · 5 bedrooms available. 740· -==-------:---..,. 446·3384 ACROSS .., ~,0::--~F~A·K•\•I-~ ..__,.;EQ iiiliriiiniol,f\.iiiliii~:<ii'iol'-" Allis Chalbers WD. good tires . lfwe PTO, hydraulic, S 1500 w/511 pull type mower or., $1250 wto mower. 740· .. 367 -0596 ., C\1\IPI·:R'-; & ~ loma HuMI:-i VALLEY HORSE / LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD North 1998 Yam~ha Gas Golf Carl. 4-stroke, gas engine, new t11es. tun~-up, belt . $2 ,500 more available 304·675· 7386 or 304·675-5631 ' - - - - -- - 2003 Honda Shadow. 750 Ace 8.000 miles. many extra's $4 .800 OBO 304 · 675·7126 ' EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT. MHIIlUtHl£... 4 WIIIII.EKS EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. 97 5th wheel 34ft H1gh CARGO EXPRESS & Prof1le f1berglass. nice HOMESTEAD E R $7900. 740 -709- 1166 CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSE· AV Se rvice at Carmichael NECK HITCHES. Tra1lers 740-446-3825 CARM ICHAE L EQUIP· MENT IC ARMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEA· VICE . SPECIAL 20FT r ¥ A.K962 • Q 5 YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roqm Addilion • & Remodeling New Garages Eteetrieat & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Sidi ng & Painting Patio end Porth Detka 10 Ho~rE l!\fiiRCJVE~II~STS V.C. YOUNG Ill Hill 's Self Storag e 29670 Bashan Road St. Rt. 124 Ptmerov. 11 140-992·5682 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM I I\\ I S l 0\il Ri II U l\i'>li{ L l 110 \i 0PIII9-81-f 9·12SIL A,ll Types Of Complete Tree Care ln•u•ed • F•- E111mMet Hc-•41·9:MI7 1Q rt"lffUperiiiiCI S•ni<H Citiz•n ol C/l(m;h Sout h ·Garages • Complet, • t Stop & Compare · Sleet Be'ams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. An·gle. Channel, Flat Ba r, Steel "rating For Dn:i.in s, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scmp Metals Operi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. 'saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 an'd FRANK .& EARNEST Quality / Rates 3 acres for Sale on Sandhill Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Ad $25,000. 304·895·3929 Estate~ . 52 Westwood 33 acres Vinton County. Drive, from $~65 to $560. Septic & driveway cleared 740·446·2568. Equal lor homesite, private. great Hou sing Opportunity. This hunting. 740-245-9603 or instituti on is an Equal 740·501-8260 Opportunity Prov ider and Employer. A~e ~~~~~tTtNG ii"IEt~ . PLAY TOGfTtle~. *Experienced References Available~ Pl e a~e l eave mc~sa East I NT Dbl. :~NT Pa~~ 1• :l ¥ Pass P'ass Pass Pass ' Hardwood hbJn~ry And Furnliure RELAX, · LOWEEZY -- 1 TESTED 'EM -THAR FINE !! NO, I DID NOT VOLUNTEER SHE 8R18ED ME WIF A CHERRY PIE !! ' However. it did ptJSh her partnership into game. ll South had raised to lour hearts, which he would have done had he been conlident North had a live-card suit, that contract would have ~een unbeatabl e. 'And three no-trump was safe agairist all but defenders with x~ray vision. The card-play in three no-trump is very Arrros "---Otiiiitiiiiiit;;;.-,.1 04 Hyundai Sanle Fe. 1 qwner, $10,000. Call 740· 8-1'2 256·8138 THE LOSER · 'SPW ~L Totl/1.'i !i.T e,ve,e,/>.5 ~ P"1-\t.\ II:\~I SOU\-11>~ LIK.E. ~ ""' 1971 Chevy Nova 350/350. Runs and looks great. 740245-0125 BU'l mE. PI>-IR OF ~f\OC~, G.ET P~l'l'i GOO\'> I:QL,t«.St-I'T fWJ PRIC( 1 M< Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Iq' P'"~~ . ! I BE. FOOLISfl.,G.LI>..DYS! ""' Wll.Y WOULI>YOU W~\1\\REE. S\-\OES? played another diat:nond. Soulh tested t~e hearts and claimed when theY' proved to be 3-2. Declarer's nine tricks were two spades, lour hea rts, two diamonds and one cl ub. i·--iiiiiitiiiiiit;;;.-" Foa 4x4 :-:-:::::---:--:::-Retail/Warehouse/Storage Location in Gallipolis 1BOO sq. 11. buildin g $500 mo. oil street parking call Wayne at (404) 456·3802 Purebre d SIDerian Husky pupp ies, 3 females, 2 males. white, black & white, sable, some with blue eyes. roady now. $ 180 females, $160 rn'iles. (740)508-0279 cr.ll 20 years e.~perience in se wing Drape~;, Sheers. Rod Pocket Drapes. Swags, Vai<Lnces. Roman Shades and More ... Plus Pillow. Bedskirts TitliiC Covers & Tllhlc • 0 Munich tub 36 Why? (2 wds.) . " anJ :·ese'll " HP Pfl LCT Z~HT~W H FLHT JO NFJ VYP PFl PFBCUR ZLHTR WLA . FLHWP ." THG . NBPF NL NB 'PF CllT FBR FBR OWLRFHE VHWWLPP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'm juSI a ballplayer With one ambtloon and !haltS to give all I've got to help my ball cltJb win." · Joe D1Magg1o IVORD GAM I 0 lovr Wednesday. Aug. 13, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, you'll establish a larger array 'of friendships with individuals . who can help you in your field ol operalion and wi th your fulure plans. Don 't let this valuable gift go undevelo~ . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Your linancial prospecls look belte.r than usual, due on ly in part to Lady lucK. Mostly, however. it will .be because you develoP,ed a good working relationship with a cohort. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone might abdicate his or ber leadership role to you - not as a favor but because this person clea rly sees that you have the ' . necessary qualilicalion s to reach a diffi· cu lt goal. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - An endeavor thai thus far has needed a lo t of luck to succeed could take on new life when a necessary element is fina lly addtid to the su rgt~. ll 's a good thing you didn't throw In , the towel. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something quite fortuitous could develop through an involvement of an old and loyal friend . 11 will concern an issue that you've been working on for some time , without much success. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - It hasn't come e"asy, but an ambitious. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Runners CALL SANDY. I HOPE ~IS ISN'T ONE OF TIIOSo MOVIES I.\'~ ERE A KID GOES TO BOARDING SC~OOL , AND EVER~ONE IS MEAN TO I-IlM .. Cell:740-41~-~t44 REACH 3COUNTIES Place Your Paid Cla~~ffied Ad In Any . Dail~ Tri~une, Point Plea~ant Re~Mer or Dail~$entinel, And It Wm Run In The Tri·Count~ Martet~lace! NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed bids .are being taken on a used Atleycal Recycle Trailer (as Is) lrom lhe ' " 'oulll . Meigs County Commissioners at lheir olflce Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 until 9 am on Thursday, August 21 , 2008. Bids will be opened 1:00 pm on August 21 , 2008. The Recycle Trailer (purchased in 1996) can be ·seen at the Meigs Counly Recycling & Litter Prevention OHice located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to re1ec1 any and ~r all bids or any pari there- Documents may be obtained at the Issuing Office, M•E Companies, Inc. local· ed al 5085 Tile Plant Rd ., New Lexington, .OH 43764 upon paymen! of $75 for Well Field Improvement Project. Each Proposal must tontain th' full name of the party or parties submihlng the proposal and all persons interested therein . Each bidder muslsub· mil evidence of lis experiences on projeels of similar size and complexity.' The owner intends and requires thai · rhls prolecl be Col'flpleted no later than 2/1109. All con· tractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent .practicable use of and to waive any Ohio Products, matariinformality in any pro- als, services, and labor posal. in the implementation · Manlay'a foint J!ragant lr~istrr The Dally~enlinel Jij~.b1~·1JJJ 1~~·~l·m~ www.mJdWIJr~i!ler.tom . lnvw.my~ily!entinel.rom . lerters of t~e scrambled worth below rc form fou ~ ~imp!e word!. IIIII IIIHIIY-ffltiiVB:U 1111-6:80 Ill IMiniiV B:GD•12:H 1m k..l.i:::::::;::=....::=:: ~~~~===~=~=:.:~~~==~=:i;~;~;!;;;~==~::=::::~~~ PAYING TOP PRICES FOR Iii ...._n....... lhlt,. Cllrtlll'llclll r•tn •111111' COMIC BOOK MOVIES MADE LIKE ABILLION DOLLARS THIS SUMMER. SO rM TI1VIN' TO THINK UP SUPER HEI20ES TO SELL TO HOLLYWOOD PSI CONSTRUCTION .RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Derks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured · J&L Construction . HOW'S THIS SOUND? APOLICEMAN WHOSE SUPER POWER IS THAT HIS 111GHT ARM IS SIX.INCHES LONGER THAN HIS L£FT. 'VILLAINS CANT ESCAPE THE REACH OF THIS 0UPERCOP.' CA PRIC ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An asSociate who has been klnt:l to you . rece ntly might now be in need of some assistance. Regardless of what else you . had planped, you'll step to the fore and offer all the help you can. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - There's a strong possibllity that your chances for gain will increase because you can pro· vid a something sorely needed to an ongoing, established Sltu~tl9fl . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- Ducking difficult decisions won' t be numbered among your !laws; you' ll be inclined to lake tough measures to solve what needs to be done In a no-nonSense man· AND HE'SALSO MJ.DE OF MAGMA 0 ~ LAVA<X!Pfl 740 -992 0730 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Vinyl Siding Roofing, Siding, of . their project. • Replacement Additionally, contracSoffit, Decks, Windows · tor compliance wilh Doors, Windows, • Roofing Public Notice the equal employment Electric, Plumbing, • Decks ' opportunlly requireDrywall, ADVERTISEMENT FOR ments of Ohio • Garages Remodeling, Room BIOS Administrative Code · • Pole Buildings Additions TUPPERS PLAINS· Chapter · 123, lh& • Room Additions . CHESTER WATER DIS· Governor's Executive Local Contractor Owrie.r : TRICT (TPCWO) Order of t972, and 740-367·0544 James Keesee II 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, Governor's Ex~tcutive Free Eollmetea REEDSVt~~E. OHIO Order 84·9 shall be 742·2332 . 740·367·0536 45772 required. Bidders must Separate sealed Bids comply wllh ttie prefor the construction of vailing wage rates on For Remodeling and New House Building the Well Field Public lmprovementa Call : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Improvements Projec1 in (Input County) will be received by County end the (lnpul • Room Auditipns • Garages • Vinyl TPCWD, al their !;iubdivislon Namel, and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole District OHice, located Ohio as qelermined by al 39561 Bar 30 Road, t11e Ohio Bureau of Barns • Patio's, Porches arid De~ks Reedsville, Ohio 45772 employment Services, until 11 :00 a.m., (local Wage and Hour Time) Wednesday, Division , (6141 644· 47239 Ri ebel Ruad, Long Bollom , OH September 3, 2008, 2239. and then at said office The Engineer's esll· publicly opened and mate lor Well Field read aloud. Cell : 740-4 16- 1834. Improvements . project The · Contract is $103,500. 15+ year~ experience Fret Estimares Documents may be By order of lhe examined at the fol- Tuppers Plains· lowing locations: Chester Weier District, Dodge Reports: 39561 Bar 30 Road, Build e rs Exchange ~ Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Ohio, M•E Companies County of Meigs, this and TPCWD's OHice in 16th day of October Reedsville, Ohio. 2007. Copies of lhe Contract (8) 12, 1& 1 ' GARFIELD GRIZZWELLS .' 1\.l"'-· 1UMME~·~ ~~QIN& Al{tl 'lbU DIDN'i IMU\. A1\\I<'ER., ~;--·,_v_o,...j_HrTEJ ~':. "\\hi~<' . . L_J . G0 GDE0 . • . . is" gowmrnent ····-·--·." . :ne chock le quotod by hlling trt the rntn!ng worth you dl!!!v~iop from step No 3 bdow. P~ !NT NUMBFRff) I ltllf~S II SCRAMLETS ANS\\'J:RH, II iOg SLOVEN c OMEGA - I.EDGE - OBLifilo · ll lii.ONES smallm israkes," one fellow mused! ~'slnce h gives the impres.sion 'that they don't make " People are proud oflheir B!G ONES." ARLO &JANIS Gene, I'm so e:-.cited about everything! Getting to know you again has been so good for ~!'1; (II· rier. [=-----7iFiiii:YuwrovsRsl Your kindness will pay off in large divi· · . dends TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Your relationships could be strongly tempered by practK;al conilderations, and that even includes romantic entan!llements. Although affection will be there, It may be restrained in lis expression. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- More focus than usual will be ptac«t upon that which you can contribute to the well-being of your lamll}l. Vou'ra likely to do things lor loved ones you normally wouldn't do lor anYone tiM. CANCER (Jtme 21·July 22)- It might ba a good thing to aoclallze with coworker• with whom you ehare a common lnterelt. Out of It could coma s n&w under~tsnd lng ot what mlktt everyone · tiCk, You've given me back my youth. in a good wayl SOUP TO NUTZ I Pl.ll~eD Tai~~C)<... " Wl-\en&Je(O I lOol<" 1;l~ 'FieLD•. C'Cac:l! l<jpt)r.p BLWB'r.! \feLL.'GeT 'l'ouR li!iL klo<. ON lJ.leT \oU~\~T I n'"""' finances nt) hu,bnniJ ~~~hcd and I 1 1entcd. ''A penn; s.aved '1\146~~ -~-- : • goi" t' ARIES (March 2 1·Aprit 19) - Although your rewards might not co me Immediate· · ly, they could be la.rger than usUal for tht extra help you give to others at work. 1\M~\J A'l;I.V ti>.M~"l ~ TE~~~~~~A 740-985-4141 Advertise in this space for $64 per month ·'' ''· (8) 5, 12 long-pu rsued objective lly be ac hieved through a doormay tha t fina opens up tor you. All your hard worl< will Una.lly pay OH COW and BOY ........... •1111111••111111111 wv h04095-t Ce l l 740 590 7666 USAVL I fJ 50311111.• •••••ll.45ltlll 748-192-3894 CIIIIIIIIC C I I If---l"'e.--r,.- ."'1·9:-rl-1'-l 0 Comp~" OR WHERE EVER'f'ONE TEA~iESY 1 LIKE A MOVIE THAT A 61RL BECAUSE SllE SI-IOWS A D06 SLEEPING HAIR.. IN FRONT OF A · r•"•r~'"'" FOR TWO HOURS Recycling MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER www .mJ!Iaizytri~une.com 31 Enjoy a hoi - - - - - - EdHod by CLAY R. P O l l A N - - - - - - GuHering Home:740-992-3220 1~4l6·lJ~l residence 52 Bankroll shrub 29 Burn 53 Grounded sOother bird 30 Stow cargo 54 One, in l(aorrcnQ9 SAL£ ~~e ~a[lij~li~ mail~ ~ri~unr . 28 Thorny Today s clue: Yequals U BIG NATE Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOA RENT. Call (740)441·1 111 for application & Information Gracious Llvlog 1 and 2 Bedroom Apls. at Village $238/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath , Manor and Riverside Apts. in Bank Aepot (5% down, 20 Middleport, from $327 to years, 8% APR) for lisiings $592. 740·992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. 800·620-4946 ex. R027 state 50 Robin support ~ T~~~:ti~y S@ ~(! "M ~~ i~~· Rd. 441-1 Ill HOUSES 26 Head by Luis Campos RENT, 1031 Georges Creek FOR RENT 25 C elebrlt~ C1Dher cr;~agra'liS are create\llrcm qumat,ons t)' !ar1c" soeoc e ca~t Et~en lenet n the Cipher 5lands for anJ:~er and ran the spade eight. A second spade went to dummy's nine, then declarer ducked a heart West won with his queen. cashed the diamond ace and email: jrshadlrm@aol.com MOBILE HOME LOT FOR IU \ 1 \ 1 '\ 23 24 CELEBRITY CIPHER complica ted: the c t~riou s may work it ait out. At the table West led the diamond two. South took East's jack With his king I Cell: 740.,..16·5047 Paul Rowe 19 22 points, We~t should have passed. North's three-heart rebid was an over· bid: two hearts would have sufficed. IU K SAI.E & · 37 Dirty air 41 Immature (hyph.) raplor Wool givers 43 Clock parts In large 44 The lady 45 Fur-clad supply Confer nomad Snooping 46 Margarine 48 Speck about Hunch 49 Keokuk 's · menace The one-spade opening alld one-no· trump response were textbook , but weSt's takeout double was not. Unless West had a very strong hand. his cal! should have been showing a hand short ' in spades (opener's SlJit) and tong in the othe'r three suits. Despite 15 high·card WW/W.timberutoekc:abinetry.~m Owners: Jon Van Meter 17 WWIIsea In this dea• the dramatis pers~nae were not strong. First. analyze_the bidding. With which of the positive calls !not passes) do you disagree? i~IAN6l-~! THESE NEWFANGLED CURLERS MAKE ME +2 t Toasl spread 4 Bedouin ~ brakes 8 turtle-to-be 47 Once more 11 Ring champ 51 Fallfete 12 Hindu 55 Sock part teacher 56 Fencing 13 Burger side weapon 15 Mr. Quayle 57 Among 16 Brash 58 S1artled 18 Comforter cries sluffing 59 Winner's 20 Neonates take 21 Canine pals 60 Demands do it payment 23, Youngster 61 Shoe-wip24 Number . ing place of Muses 27 Square DOWN footage 29 Unser and 1 Green Gore mineral 32 Inspired 2 Jalverse 3 Object to 33 Bewildered 4 Mall for 34 Thai Plalo ' language 5 Polish 35 Brul 6 Gallery 36 Emcee display 37 Fizzy - 7 Prickly beverage seedcase 38 Talk on and 8 Term paper on 9 Smug 39 Sandwich 10 Yielded cookie 14 Unseid of 40 Unassuming the NBA often. though. it is nigh impossible. And the standard of the cast is also a lac~r. The bet1 er the players , the more likely you are to ~uess correctly. A t.ove e BARNEY Police Impounds! Cars from $5001. Hondas, Che11ys, Jeeps, Fords, & more! for listings B00-620·4876 ex V435 North 41 Be in debt 42 Scl·fi Doc lor 44 Hils 1he When you look at a bridge deal and hy to predict the bidding and play, occa. sionally it is relatively easy. Far more IT MUST If . Cul l Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-8044 Grt\IN IBBda lob Dons? West Unpredictable bridge from the real world fVGLil> ANI> APtl~Ol>tn HA\' & 93 Camara. t1t1. cru1se, PW. Toshiba 42"TV HO LCD. 2 PL. CD player, cold ai r. 3.4 HDMI Dig1tat Inputs. PC V6. looks great. runs great Input, New, Retail $1.000. $2900. 446-9278 Ask1ng $800 304·882-2787 South Opening lead: * Insured Insured K 10 3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North--South * Rea ~on~ble W\1042182 Free EStimatea 9 8 4 7 3 2 741·992·1611 Work David Lewis 740-992-6971 5 3 •A I0986 "' P.rumpt 28 Years Experience 2 Remodeling Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Conerete Work 5 J .1 J oO B 6 10 7 4 ~.§-:W71. -----~-NEW AND USED STEEL • • t ... ·New Homes Dl1~ount --------- --------JET 4 X 5 ROUND BALES OF HAY SIB each 740 ·949AERATION MOTORS 2083 . Repai1·ed, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1I K \\SI'OK I \ 110\ 800·537·9528 East West • A Q 43 • Q 8 t A 7 6 <! "' K 5 4 MONTY For Sale: Hand Made Quilt 3rd Culling. Square Bates. Tops. Delons Cleland. 740· Alfalfa Hay. ~04-614-0209 10 • Q ' 1/14/1 rno. pd Concrete Removal and Replacement Johnson's Tree ·Service ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIOI Racine, Ohio 992 6215 Pomeroy OhiO 25 Yea rs Lot ill Exprmence TH, ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE SIIH I( J-.S 08-12-03 •KJ J097 wv 036725 MAX ,-'S"'H"O""P.--, CLASSIFIEDS --~---­ Phillip Alder Raynor Peach Orchard. p1ck 99 Plymouth Voyager neW your own. $201bushell 740- t1res runs good. $1.800 446-4807. Bnng conta1ner 740)992-0730 Closed S nd s I \H\1 Sll'l'lll s .'\II\ ~s 101 h. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Fnu S.\LE GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE BASEMENT TRAILER INVENTORY AT WATERPROOFING WWW . CAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS .COM 740-446· Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. local references ful · 3825 n,shed. Established 1975. 24 Hrs. (740) 446Have you priced a John c an Deere lately? You 'll be sur- 0870, Rogers Basemen t For Sale as 1s: 198_6 Miller prised! Check out our used Waterproofing Modular Classroom. Sealed ~nvenlmy at bids accepted in Treasure 's WWW CAAEQ COM Office unt1l 12:00 noon on Cacmichael Eqwpmenl. 740· Wedne sday August 13. 446·2412 H1l ls Career Buckey e Center, Rio Grande, Oh1o. Pleasant Valley Apts IS now tak ing applications for 2. 3 & 4 BR HUO Subs1d1zed apts, Applications are taken Monday through Fnday, trom 9am to 4pm_Olf1ce is locat·ed at 1151 Evergreen Dr, 740·245-5334 Point Pleasa nt . WV. 304· 675·5806 Tuesda~August12,2008 VA~' VI:CEI'\ KLI~ large Multipurpose Aud1tonum ava1labte 1o rent tor Spec1al Occasions Church type t6x50 Large platform. 60.11.100 Concert lrtendly setup W1ll 'seat approK., 1.000 Can be rearranged lo swle. 40 ton AC · Indoor restrooms. Sound equipment and Operator could l;le provided. Large area for parking. f or Camp f'antaslic Meet1ngs 304-552-6268 or 304~949-6159 30 FIU'I'IS& mK Rtxr The Daily Se.ntinel • Page B5 '. ' -·----'- BeNCI-Ii ~ �Pag~ 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 12, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .~~~~==~------~----~~----------------------~ Junior horse show showcases talent, skill, A2 Rodgers sharp, but Packers fall BY CHRIS JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Cleveland Indians' Andy Gonzalez, right, is co ngratulated by Cleveland Indians' Jhonny Peralta after Gonzalez h.it a two-run home run off Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jamie Walker in the eighth inning of a baseball game Monday in Cleveland. -Indians defeat ·Orioles 13~8 CLEVELAND (AP) - enth. Sal Fasano had RBI singles Asdrubal Cabr.era homered, PincH-hitter Jamey and Ryan Garko a basesthen doubled in the go-ahead Carroll's bases-loaded sacri- loaded sacrifice fly. run in the seve nth inn ing as fice fly off Rocky Cherry (0Cabrera hit his fourth the Cleveland Indi ans beat I) in the bottom half tied it. homer to start the second. the Baltimore Oriol es 13-8 Jamie Walker replaced · Brian Roberts drove in one Monday night fo r their Cherry and Cabrera got an run with a gro undout and fourth straight victory. RBI double when his sharp Markak is had an RBI double The Indians took an early grounder went oft the glove · off Indians starter Fau sto 5-0 lead but fell behind 8-1 .. of third baseman Mel vi n Carmona to make it 5:2 in Cleveland scored three times Mora and into left field. the third. in the · seventh. and Ben Grady Sizemore's RBI Aubrey Huff extended his Francisco and Andy groundout made it I0-8 . hitting streak to 19 ga mes by Gonzalez homered in the Edward Mujica (1-1) 'got hitting his 24th homer in the eighth. · one out for his first major Orioles fourth. Roberts' RBI Cabrera and four team- · league win. He came on with single in the seventh made it mates each drove in two runs the bases loaded and a 7-3 7-4 and put hi s hitting streak as the Indians opened a I0- lead. but in the span of four at 13 games. game homestand. The pitches yielded a basesCarmona yielded seven matchup of last-place teams loaded triple to Mark akis runs over 6 1-3 innings. The marked · the first time and sacrif'tce fl y to Melvin right-hander, a 19-game winCleveland and Baltimore had Mora to make it 8. 7. ner a year ago, spent more met since May 7, 2007 .Cleveland took a 5-0 lead than two months on the di sthe Indians played 12 inter- off Dennis Sarfate (4-3). a abled list with a strained left league games against converted reliever makin g hip. He is 1-2 with a 10.42 Cincinnati over that span. his fourth career start. ERA in four starts since. Nick Markakis had three Sizemore · walked and being activated July 26. hits and drove in four runs scored on a triple· by David Francisco hit a solo homer for Baltimore. which took an Dellucci to open the Indians' and Gonzalez a two-run shot 8-7 lead in a five-run sev- four-run first. Francisco and in the Indians eighth. Skyline from Page Bl Duncan's treasure. Duncan jumped into the lead with Dave Dickson on his heels and Strausser on the high side. Strausser dipped the wall and did a couple rollovers to end his fine run . Duncan roared on to the win over Dickson, Baxter, Davis, Crabtree, Imler, Hickle, Greg Mitchell. Brandy Bower, ' and Brian Benson. "It's not as great as. the first one, but it's still a great feeling," said Duncan of win number two. "I hated to see that (accident) . happen to Aaron, but at the same time it's nice to be in position to win ." When the AMRA Road Warriors come to town, they are indeed warriors and excitement is at a premium. Fans did not leave disap, pointed Friday night. A nearly identical script ,highlighted the AMRA Road Warrior feature as Mark Dickson of Gallipolis, Ohio blasted into the early lead of fast timer Kenny Johnson, the Southside Flyer. On laps 9- 11 second place Chris Stotts appeared to close the gap in lapped traffic, but once Dickson cleared the fourth back marker he once again stretched it out over Stotts. Stotts was left to battle with' Jeremy Berwanger and Johnson for second, just as Doug Henry blasted into the mix with Jeremy Blake irT tow. Blake had a great run going, then an encounter with . another car altered Blake's alignment and the local ace began a fade, and eventual DNF. Louis Krushansky - took center stage ·for the touring outlaw modifieds, craftily working into the top five as Berwanger continued to fend off Johnson and work on Stotts for second. Dickson continued his dominance until disaster struck on lap 24 of the 30-\ap "A". Dickson reportedly shucked a driveshaft, ending his night ~nd bid for certain victory. Stott's enjoyed his view from the. catbird's seat and inhe'rited the lead, spending the last six laps strategically fending off the oncoming Berwanger wi th Krushansky in the third. The battle for number one was fierce with the rest of the pack bearing down close behind for position. Behind Krushansky was Henry, J.P. Roberts, Riddle, John son, John Burdette, Brian Whiteman. and Ryan Mayle. · '· ] had my hands full tonight, but we got here to victory lane. That 's all that matters ," said winner Chris Stotts. "There 'J·or a while I think I had something for Mark (Dickson), but got caught up in lapped traffic. I 'hated to seem him drop out. but knew if we were smart we had a good chance for the win. Jeremy (Berwailger) battled me· hard the whole race. " Kenny Riddle took hardcharger honors by a couple positions over a similarly 1mpressive effort from J.P. Robert s. Riddle came from 20'th to fifth, and .Roberts from 17th to sixth. Robin Dustin came from 21st . to II th. The always tough late model division saw a couple newcomers in town to prepare for the $3,000 to win September 6 late model extravaganza. Going green to checkered without caution, Chris Garnes won his third Skyline main in the powerful late model division. Third generation driver Audie Swartz took the initial lap one lead; then outside pole- sitter Jeff Wood battled bac k to lead 'lhe second and third circuits. Not to be denied, Swartz regained the lead throu gh lap seve n when eventual winner Garnes 'took the top slot. Des.pile heavy traffic Garnes was able to outpower Swartz for the duration, while Larry Bond overtook Wood for third. ~ond and Wood had a great du~l the entire race, then after the elder Bond secured third, Wood had to duke it out with the youngest of the Bond siblings, Andy Bond. As Garnes raced to the victory circle with Swartz in tow, · Bond foliowed with Wood, Bond, Dan Shrigley, Jason Montgo mery, Tony Roush, Chris Carpeiuer, and Dan Morrison in sequence . Montgomery earned hardcharging honors in a I 7th to 7th run , while Dan Morrison came from 16th to I Oth. What a difference a week can make. Last week, Matt Holcomb had 'one of those nights' where th ings just didn't go· right. This Friday he had 'one of those nights', but this time it was· of the good variety. Jeremy Blake is the inchouse hot shoe at GREEN BAY, Wis . Aaron Rodgers shrugged off a shaky beginning as Brett Fav re's replacement. In his firs t start for the Green Bay Packers, Rodgers delivered a pair of scori ng drives and a hanc:Jfll]_of highlights in a 2-0· 17 preseaspn loss to the . Ci ncinn at i Bengals on Monday night. The Packers definitively handed Rodgers the keys to one of the NFL's best offenses afte r trading Favre to the 'New York Jets last week ending an . ugly, monthlong divorce with one of the most beloved players in franchise hi story. And despite spendi ng most of the past three seasons holding a clipboard. Rodgers didn 't show 'many signs of nerves in hi s first step out of Favre's shadow. the Bengals tagged Rodgers for a[l early interception off of a deflected pass. but he recovered to complete 9 of 15 throws for 117 yards and a touchdown. Rodgers could have had a second scorin g strike . but couldn' t connect on a deep ball to wide open receiver James Jones on the Packers· third drive. On the next play. Rodgers threw a crisp 30yard pass to Ruvell Martin on third-and-2 that helped set up a 37-yard fie ld .goal by Mason Crosby. On the Packers' ne .xt passession, Jones caught a dart from Rodgers and ran for a 30-yard touchdown despite bouncing off a jarring hit from Bengals safety Marvin White that knocked otT his helmet. As Jones compl eted a "Lambeau Leap" into the grandstand s. Rodgers ran down the fie ld to congratulate him. Rodgers \e ft the game after the first quarter. wi th th e Packers lead in ~ I 0-0 . after a sluggish perform<tnce by ,the Bengals' No. I otTcnsc . Pl ay ing without runnin g back Rudi John son ani! wide rece tver T. J. H o u s .h man d z ad e h , Cincwmati didn't gain a first clown umil early in the second quarter. · Carson Palmer finished the game 5-for-9 for 33 yards with a touchdewn, con nectinn with tight end Ben U~cht for a 14-yard score early in the second quarter. Backup Ryan Fitzpatrick took over and led the Bengals on a drive. handing off to Chri s Perry for a 6yard ,touchdown that put Cincinnati ahead 14-10. Fit zpatrick led the Bengals into Packers territory again later in the quart er, and Shayne Graha,m's 43-yard field goal put the Bengals ahead 17 -I 0 going into halftime·. Graham added a 32-yarder in the fourth quarter. Packers rookie Matt Flynn connected with run ning back Kregg Lumpkin fo'r an 11 ·-yard touchdown with just o'ver three minutes left in the game. Bengals wide receiver Chad John so n pl ayed into the second quarter. catching one pass for I0 yards. Martin , one of. Rodgers' favorite targets in practice, left the game with a head injury in the second quarter. He walked otT the field unassisted but did n' t return .. Cincinnat i (52-67 ) along David Ross for assignment with two other players who and called up catcher Rya n have yet to be named for Hani gan from Triple-A Louisville. Dunn . from PageBl Reds mana ger Dusty Dunn had played his entire career with Baker, whose team has lost Ramire z. Ci ncinnati and was nearing nine of I 0 ga mes since the Dunn , 28. wa s batting the end of an $18.5 milli on Griffey trade . sa id he' ll .233 ·this seaso n for the contract when he was trad- mis s hav ing Dunn on the Reds with 32 homers, · tied ed. He said Monday that he club. for tops in the majors. He spoke with Arizona manag" It \ tou gher to lose a has a career .247 batting er Bob Melvin, but Dunn good guy, you know. than average with 270 career said he's tlot sure what role the 40-home run g uy," homers and is eligible for he ' ll. fill. Baker told reporters. " It's free agency at the end ·of the 'T il do whateve r." Dunn going to be tough to replace season. . said . "If they want me to his otfense, but it's even Arizo na tried to acquire catch, I'll catch." toug her to repl ace the . Mark Teixeira from the On Jul y 3 1, Ci ncinnati man ."' Atlanta Braves at last sent outfielder Ken Griffey The Reds said general month' s trade deadline Jr. to the Chicago White manage r Walt Jocketty was before he went to the Los Sox for relief pitcher Nick go ing to the Domini can · Angeles Angel s. · Masse t and a Triple-A play- Republic on Monday: He The Diamondbacks sent . er. On Sunday. the Reds didn ' t immediatel y return a right-hander Dallas Buck to designated veteran catcher · phone message. Skyline Speedway, but Friday Holcomb unseated the bountiful Blake. Holcomb took the lead from the outside pole and waltzed to victory with Blake strikingly close behind every . inch of the way. George Klintworth, another top consistent runner, edged out Anthony . Maynard for fourth, wh(le Gary 'Gould fended off Dusty Adkins for fifth. Adkins had manifested a run from 12th to sixth, while Ryan Wilson-coming ofT a good run last weekcame from the tail to 7th for hard charger honors. Brandon Oliver, Jake Swain. and Darrick Smith rounded out the top ten. The two heavy hitters in the Four Cylinder divi sionTommy Adkins and Tim Christopher- led the field to the start of the A-main . Usually, a· fireworks of a battle, Friday's version was a kinder, gentler battle, but no-less a good race. Adkins led every lap to claim his seventh win of the year at Skyline, his third consecutive win, and his 26th win of the year overall. Last weekend, Adkins picked up four feature win s including one at Skyline. Once again several battles' highlighted the action as the 4-Cyl boys ' put on a great show weekly. Behind the two front runners were Jeff Grumpy Adkins, Rankin, Frank Shamblin, · George Klintworth, Bobby Coll ins, .Donnie Bartlett, Nick Fitch, and Barry Kitts. The family sport of racing begins at a young age and the youngsters put on a show. This week it was Ronnie Pickens again domi nating in hi s #25 with good efforts from .the rest of the pack, namely secon~ plac_e Kyle Bond. At the fmtsh 11 was Kyle Bond, Zack Fox, Will Holland, and Mariah Miller. · Racer note: In a field of123 cars, nine-time Skyline winner Danny Smith represented the speedway with a Jrd place fini sh in the Cmain at, the 48th Annual Knoxville Nationals. Hi s fini sh was· one short of a transfer to the B-main, but a great representation of Ohio outlaw sprint car racing. Racing continues August 15 and August 22 on Fridays at Skyline. There will be no racing on August · 29, then Skyline will make the shift to Saturdays with a big late model special on September 6 paying $3,000 to win . en Printed on Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \\I 11'\FSil.\Y. \l t ; l ~·d t;l . :wo8 ('J ·: NTS • Vol. 58, Nu. :.q !)O SPORTS ··"Volquez leads Cincinnati to win over Pirates. See Page Bl . · Bv BRIAN J, REED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The ·Village of Middleport, working with the Ohi o Environmental Protection Age ncy, ha s identified a low-interest funding source for the engineering, plann.ing and construction of sewerage system upgrades. At .- Monday 's regular meeting, Middleport Village Council authorized ' Fiscal Officer Susan Baker to pursue a one-perce nt planning, design and construction loan through the Ohio Environmental Protection ,Agency 's Division of Environmental and Financial Assistance . Earlier thi s summ er. INSIDE ·--·----· .-.!'t Subscribe today. 992-2155 ACtion Facemyer took home the grand champion market lamb at the Junior Fair· Sheep Show. Also pictured (second from left) Audrionna Pullins, fairqueen, Ashley Life, fair queen first runnerup, Daniel Buckley, fair king. POMEROY - The . sale of du cks. for the duck derby which annually takes place on • the Saturday of Sternwheel Riverfest went on sale today. A report on the event was given at . the Pomeroy Merchants Association meeting Tuesday at Farmers Bank. Again this ye.1r •he top prize . will $ 1,000 in Chamber of Commerce bucks which .can be spent at any place which is a member of the Chamber. Second Bath prize will be a $250 saving Serganllphoto bond. Numerous other prizes will be awarded to those who have the ducks bearing ... the number on their "adop., tion paper" be among the first to cross the finish line. The du ck papers can be purchased from George Wright, or at Down-ChildsMullen-Mu sser Insurance Agency. the Chamber of by Ciera Marcinko. In the place, Br~ndon Marcinko. BY BETH SERGENT Commerce or Mark Porter BSER<lENT@ MYOAILYSENTINELCOM intermediate division, Lilly third place, Russen Beegle, G.M. Supercenter, · Jacks took home first place fourth. place, Dax Holman, The Riverfest will be held ROCKSPRINGS followed by Ryan Beegle. fifth place: Fourth weight Sept. II, 12, and 13 on the Action Facemyer and Cody In the novice division , class, Cody Bartrum, first Pomeroy parking lot . There Bartrum took home the top Cody Bartrum took home , place, Cassandra Davis, will be plenty of entertain- banners for grand and first place followed by second place, Morgan Burt, ment in the amphitheater. reserve champion market Caitlyn Holter. third place, Lacey Hupp, Market lambs were fourth grade, Carrie White , Contributing to the event lambs. respectively at last will be Meigs High School night' s Junior Fair Sheep judged in five weight class- fifth grade, Christopher Alumni Association which Show, while Tina Drake es with the following Holter, sixth place , Lilly will be holding a reunion in tool< home the grand cham- results: First weight class. Jacks, seventh place. Fifth class , Action town that weekend, and pro- . pion showmanship ribbon, Paige Buckley, first place, weight viding several inflatables sharing space with Bartrum Macey Marcinko. second Facemyer, first place, Tina who took home another rib- place , Nicole Hill, third Drake, second p1ace, Kyle for kids to enjoy. John Musser reported on · bon, this time for reserve place, AJ Roush, fourth Young, third place. Kaylee place, Rusty Carnahan , fifth .Milam , fourth place , the Court Street mini-park champion showmanship. Twenty-eight showmen place, Kara Osborne, sixth · Caitlyn Holter, fifth place, improvement plans to be carried out sooli and discussed entered the show ring and place. Second weight class, Olivia Davis, sixth place, the current delay in progress. were broken down into Mikayla VanMatre, fir st Bruce Davis, seventh place. Members were reminded senior, junior, intermediate place, Whitney WolfeIn the breeding showthat ttie ornamental bulbs fea- and novice divi sions. In the Riffle, second place , manship c.Jasses, Lilly turing the new Pomeroy- senior division , Tina Drake · Trenton Cook, third · place. Jacks took home grand Mason Bridge are for sale in took first place followed by Ciera Marciinko, fourth champion for her ewe, over local stores and the Chamber Morgan Burt. In the junior place. Third weight class, two years old. Jacks also of Commerce office at a price division, Kyle Young took Ryan Beegle, first place, took home grand ch&mpion of $8 each or three for $20. home first place followed Du stin Smeck, second Hampshire ewe. Junior Fair Sheep Show Facemyer, Baitrum, Drake take home top awards AUGUST 22, 2008 ' • MEIGS • EASTERN • S01rrHERN ------==- *-: :· . . • Snowden named grand dairy goat showman. See Page A3 • Beef breeding show results posted. . See Page A3 ·• Grange exhibits judged. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS Be sure Tos .· . Partot . eA S . .Thts Year's Pectal Fall s . Preview £a,·t;Ports · · onJ ,; WEATHER www.mydailysentinel.com council approved a si milar village's combined sanitary ad vantage. The agency wi II loan throu gh the Ohio Water and storm sewer systems oversee en)!i neering and Development Authority, at and upgrade s to allow treat- constru ct ion "' ensure thut 5.28 percent interest. The ment and discharge of storm · no irregularities take place. EPA recommended the loan sewage into the Ohio River. He said the EPA has al ready through DEFA , Robert s In conjunction witn the pro- suggested other cost-savi ng said, in an effort to save the ject, a firm is now videotap- measures. identifying work village money. ing the inner workings of that can be completed by The project, now in the the village's system , and the village instead of a condesign stage, is ex pected to cleaning the sewer lines. tracting firm. cost . $2 million , and Robet1s said the DEFA involves separation of the loan also offers an added Please see Funding. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Page A~ • Wesley Gilkey, 63 tl> EPA funding source to save on sewer project HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES tOO % Recycled i"'ielH print Merchants start duck derby sale Dunn \ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. F'air·scenes, A6 Market goats enter show ring BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Clavton Wood and Daschle Facemyer · took home banners for the grand and re serve champion market goats ,' res pectively, while Melissa Snowden and Ryan Amos took home the prizes for grand and reserve market goat showmen, · respectively, at thi s week's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. There were 2 1 shb wmen which entered the ring in three cla sses including senior, junior and novice . Snowden took first place in the senior cl ass while Heaven Westfall coming in second. In the junior class with Ryan Amos coming in first place followed by Scout Facemyer and Alex Amos. The novice class, which was broken up into two divi sion s, saw Cara Amos take home first place followed by . Tyler Barber and Qaschle Facemyer; in the second novice di,;ision Jett Facemy'e r- took home first place followed by Derreck Queen. In all . there were four market weight classes. which were judged as fol lows: First weight class, Heidi Willis. first, Aimee Watson. second, Ashley Buchanan. third, David Roush, fourth , Katelyn Chevalier, fifth; seco nd class, Derreck Queen , first, Dakota Rice, seco!)d, -Melissa ·Snowden, third , Heave n Westfall , fourth, Nicole Moodi spaugh, Alexandra Houda shelt ; third class, Clayton Wood , first, Please see Goats. AS Gardeners show skill in growing and showing flowers Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A3 POMEROY - It was no easy task for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited judge when she stepped up Monday to judge 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES nearly 500 floral arrangements and specimens entered Annie's Mailbox in the first of two Meigs County Fair flower shows. Calendars . Selecting the best from the Classifieds rest involves judging creativ. ity in design, skill in arrangComics ing, combinations of colors and quality of exhibits. Editorials Traditional there are two Movies flower shows at the fair and this year is no exception. This Obituaries . year there were 1024 entries B Section in the two shows which .indiSports ca.te the level of interest gardeners have in showing what Weatlier they grow, and sharing their © 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, skill with creative display. Charlene Hoeftlchlphoto ·Flowers will be on display Peggy Crane was the winner of the best of show in artistic every day Of the fa ir in the · arrangements with her Double Wedding Ring arrangement Thompson-Roush building in two containers featuring variegated coleus and sumac, , . Please see Gardeners, AS .design on !I walking stick .. I INDEX ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST .14, 2008- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information mbe llailp ~entinel ·---·· ,. BY BRIAN J. ' REED BREED@ MYOAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS Dominick Rhodes will top the ~al e bill of market poul try Saturday, after his pen of chickens was judged grand champion at Tuesday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Carolann Stewart showed the reserve champion pen. Meli ssa Snowden was rnuned grand champion poultry showman , and. Jarvis was named reserve champion showman. Katelin Mc Kni ght of Waverly was the judge of the show, held in the small Please 1ft Pouliry, As � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 12, 2008 parker qualls stutler