https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32bd0db9c091644d25817f293e7cc3cf.pdf 5c048e3adbbef2065a7ad412d1297c0b PDF Text Text ,. •. Wednesday, August 13, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel •• '· 'til he hits water ·Red Sox Phelps typical23-year-old Bv PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS BEIJING - In some ways. Michael Phelp> is just your typical 23-year-old. l-Ie hates getting up early. He wolfs down enormou s amounts of pizza. He loves texting with friends, listening· to hip-hop on his iPod, or just ·cruising around in a pimpedout ride. Then he dives in the water. Nothing typical there. . In capturing the 200-t]leter butterOy and 800 frees tyle relay wi th his fourth and fifth world records in as many races in the Beijing Games. Phelps eclipsed a group including Mark Spitz and . : Carl Lewis to become the wiimingest Olympian of all time with II gold medals. That leaves only one other thing for Phelps to do before he leaves China: win all eight of his events to take down Spitz's record of seven golds at the 1972 Munich Games. He's already avenged his only two losses at Athens four years ago. when he won six go lds. · AP photo ''It might be once in a cen- United States' Michael. Phelps swims in a men's 200-meter butterfly heat during the swimming competitions in the tury you see something like Nati,onal Aquatics Center at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing Monday. thi s," teammate Aaron Peirsol said. "He' s not just winning, · to come down when he needs is way past anything you have cleared his toughest hurdle Phelps,'' said Park, a gold he's absolutely destroyiDg to come down." said Mark seen. He is incredible." when the 400 free relay team. medalist himself in the 400 everything. It's awesome to Schubert , head coach of the Away from the pool, Phelps anchored by Jason Lezak, free. "It is my honor to comwatch." U.S. team. is a creature of habit. He pulled off an astonishing pete with him." To hear Phelps talk, you Phelps didn't even know struggles to wake up in the comeback over the last 25 His performance is even wouldn't know it. He's turned until earlier this year that he morning, and loves to take meters to beat the French by a more remarkable when one a gathering of the world's could become the winningest naps in the middle of the fingertip. · considers the workload he best swimmers into his own Olympian ever coming off of afternoon . He usually gets No one was close to him in takes on at a meet such as personal .meet. just him his six-gold performance in two massages a day and takes the 200 free, either. Phelps this: ·17 races covering more against the clock, easily lug- 2004. It took him just four ice baths to help his body made a perfect dive off the than two miles, often agai nst ging along the weight of his- days in Beijing to pull into'a recover from the grueling blocks and already had a clear swimmers who specialize in tory. tie with Spitz, Lewis, Soviet schedule. He feasts on gar- lead by the time his body one or two events. · When Phelps climbed out gymnast Larysa Latynina and gantuan amounts of pasta and perfectly suited for swimNothing spurs Phelps on of the pool Tuesday ·after Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi . pizza between races. ming with its long torso, large more than defeat. The fear of 'To be tied for .the most "Lots of carbs," he said. wingspan and big, flexible failure defines all the great matching Spitz, Lewis & Co. with gold in the 200 freestyle, Olympic golds of all time, When it's time to race, feet - re-emerged from the ones, from Michael Jordan to he unzipped his skintight suit with those names, in Olympic there's no one better. Which water. Tiger Woods, and there 's Shortly after the first flip nothing different about this and ambled over to chat with · history ... ," Phelps said, is why it's hard to imagine his coach. before pausing and letting out anyone · beating him in · tum, he already was a full guy. "Well, you're tied," Bob a slight chuckle. Beijing. body length ahead. Phelps ln the 200 free. he avenged Bowman reminded him. "The Olympics have been " I don' t think Michael will steadily pulled away and his only individual loss at the 'That's pretty cool." Phelps around for so many years, let his guard down until the touched the wall in I minute, last Olympics. Phelps, only replied. that's a p,retty amazing last relay race," said his mom, 42.96 seconds, breaking the 19 then , finished third on that Ho-hum. accomplishment." Debbie Phelps. "I don't think mark h~ set at last year's warm Greek evening behind Phelps races to win, then · He 's sure not going to get he has a comfort zone at all world championships by Ian Thorpe and Pieter van den moves on. He doesn't pause all worked up about it, until the whole .meet is over, nearly a full second. . Hoogenband in what was to appreciate the moment. though. He'll . leave that to the whole Olympic Games. By the time silver medalist quickly dubbed the "Race of There'll be plenty of time for others. He will . not let his guard Park Tae-hwan lunged for the the Centuiy." Four years later; that later. "If you're net involved in down because there's always end of the pool, Phelps was he' has no equaL "It's his physical ability, it's 'the sport, I'm not sure you someone out thtre." already looking at the score"I hate to lose," he said. his ability to race, it's his abil · can fully appreciate it," said Or not. , board. "When !lose a race rike that, ity to keep focused, to get Jack Bauerle, who coaches Phelps dominated the 400 "I can copy him, but I don't it motivates me even more to excited when he needs to and the U.S. women's team. "He individual medley and think I· could be as good as try to swim faster." Baking and canning judging results announced., A6 get RHP· Paul Byrd in trade BOSTON (AP J The Boston Red Sox acquired pitcher Paul Byrd from Cleve land on Tuesday, hopino to boost a rotation hurt by an injury to Tim Wakefield and the muggles of Clay Bu chholz. The Red Sox wi ll send eith er a player to be named or cash to the Indians. The 37-year-old Byrd is 7-10 with a 4.53 ERA th is season. But he has won all fou r of hi s starts since the All-S tar break with a 1. 24 ERA . . " It' s been a rol ler coaster ride but · as far as me right now, I'm extreme ly confi dent.'' Byrd said in a conference calL Boston oegan play Tuesday in second place in the AL East, four games behi nd Tampa Bay. The Red ·sox were two games ahead of the Chicago White Sox in the wild-card race. "You play for pressure. You play to have all the · games count.'' Byrd said in . Cleveland. ·.. Ever since l was a littl e boy, I wanted to be in the World Series. That hasn't happened to me yet. When I go to Boston, I feel like there 's a legiti mate chance fo r that to hitppen this year." He expressed surpri se but said he was excited to join the Red Sox. '· I was shocked becau·se I fi gured after l cleared waivers a couple weeks ago nobody wanted me." Byrd ·sa id . ·' It's go ing to take some adju stments. I was throwing my blue Indians socks. in a box and a guy said , ' They wear red socks over there.' · " I just said, 'Oh , yeah. I forgot. ... Byrd is scheduled to start Friday night at home against Toronto. He pitched his only eomplete game of the season last Saturday against the Blue Jays. Middlepo~ so CENTS • Vol. 58, Nu. 25 PartotTh· S • Cavs acquire Williams in 3-team trade. See Page Bl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A contract for the construction of a new sewage system in the amount of $223,930 in the wooded area behind Meigs High School has been awarded to D.V. Weber of Reedsvi lle. The Meigs Local Board of Education took action on the contract at Tuesday night's meeting. Construction is • Pecial Fall s s • · Ports rrevtew E~:.: · "•••Oill . ,. '0 BnuARIES ;·Page AS · • Marie Ward, 74 • Lucy A. Wilfong, 80 INSIDE ft.. Dr. John P~ M.D. Cardiothoracic Surgeon • HOLZER , ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, AUGUST 14, 2008 ~ 5:00 Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information ' mbe J.lailp.~entinel .' CARDIOVASCULAR INS'Il'I'UTE Go Onlire: wwwHolzerHeartcom to .begin thi s fall, of Rio Grande, Buckley said. Larry Tucker spoke · about according to William He further noted that the sys- the questions and concerns Buckley. Meigs Local tem has capacity for expan- parent~ are bringi ng to him. · superintendent. He said that sion should another build- There was also one parent at · · the old system which oper- ing, like a medical center, be the meeting to talk about the ates with a lagoon wi II be ·constructed in that area. scheduling which had been abandoned once the new With school starting in worked out and the school system comes on line. less than a week. and .after time starts and asked about The new system will ser- the Boa,d had given a unan- possible changes once vice Meigs High School. the imous vote approv ing the school starts. Athletic Building, Meigs bus routes as submitled by Buckley explained . that School, the Paul McElroy. transporta- once school is ,in session Middle Salisbury building where .tion director, . .and the and the buses get on the administrative offices are authority for him to make road a better determination located, and the University the changes, Board member can be made about ·sc hool to sell time start ing and ending. He said perhaps instead of a 4 p.m. dismissal at the elementary school. it can be eurlier. but that wi II depend on the time it take' to pick up students and get them back to the school. A report wa~ given on federal and state ~rants awarded to the d i stri~·t for the 2008-09 school years. They included · Title L Please see {ontract. AS steers BY BRIAN J; REED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ROCKSPRINGS - "The future of Meigs Co unty's beef industry is in good hands." Dr. Tom Turner of The Ohio State University praised BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs Co.unty's heel stock and its young beef showmen POMEROY -. Pomeroy ·at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Chief of Police Mark E. Show, held in the show arena Proffitt reports the followat Rocksprings. ing recent cases being sai c Meigs Turner investigated by his departCounty's beef projects we re ment, includin ~ alleged of the most consistent qualforgery, vandaiJsm, theft ity he has seen Juring the and traffic accidents. 2008 fa ir season. and said Lalenya Hankla; address the decision to place steers and age unreported, allegedly was a difficult one . attempted to obtain prescrip"The second-place steers ti<;>n m\!Qication with · a talse 1 have seen tonight arc the prescription at .Swisfier & strongest I have seen the Lohse Pharmacy and Fruth's whole season," Turner said. Pharmacy of Pomeroy. The " You can go to bigger prescription was allegedly for · cour.ties, whe re they show Percocet. Sgt. Brandy King, more cattle, bttt vou will who is investigating the case, not see the consiste ncy of faxed information on the · quality of cattle that we are cases to the West Virginia seei ng here." State Police because the susJordan Parker will lead the pect allegedly told the ph'!fsteer sale Saturday with a macist at Swisher & Lohse 1,350-pound steer judged she'd !tad the prescription grand champion. Sam previously filled at the Collins tCK)k reserve champi- ' Mason, W.Va. Wal-Mart. on, with a I ,254-pound Steer. Hankla was later arrested There were plenty of ribafter allegedly attempting to bons for plenty of show men pass another false prescripdurin g the market steer tion at the Mason Wal-mart show: Jordan Wood was and jailed in West Virginia. named grand champion King is also investigating showman, and Jonathan a report of . vandalism al Barrett was r~serve champiAuto Zone on West Main on sho wman. Street. Recently the Auto Dairy Market Steers Zone building. was hit by Kelsey Holter was named several BB 's, damaging the grand champion dairy maroutside glass of the double ket steer showman and her pane window. 1.485 steer, weighing 'Proffitt is investigating a poimds, was judged grand Brian J. Reed/photo case of theft reported by champion. Craig Jones, son of Brett and Betsy Jones, grooms his steer in the final moments just Please see Reports. AS before Tuesday night's Junior Fair Steer Show. Please see Steers, A7 .C. - . h • 10r sc 00} opemng ,Ffh'zred," SUppOrt ln · paCe l . 1each'lflg StaJJ 'T'. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail• on Page A3 JkEX . : www.mydailysentinel.cnm . • e~pected M·ei~ Local ready ' ' .... ' ' .. Holzer CardlovaS<:ular Institute is pleased to welcome Dr. john Perry to the region. A _ . highly-trained and experien~ed cardiothoradc "'" · surgeon, Dr. Perry prides himself on his · personalized caf1!. Dedicating hims~lf and hi\ team t9 delivering the highest quality of care possible is foremost as a goal.After ~ompleting fellowShips at Cleveland Clinic and State ·, .. ' University of New York, Dr. Perry practiced in the Canton, Ohio region before ·comi.iJF . lo Gallipolis.ln his short time h~, ., already successfully completltd ~· open heart. valve repla~ement and thoracic ' procedures. Patients, families and referring physicians have been extremely satisfied with their care. I Pomeroy .Parker, reports forgery, vandalism, accidents • Fair photography winners announced. See Page A6 • Open class dairy re5ults posted. ~ See Page AS . • Kiddie Day give-away. • See Page A7 IS Yea~ --·.~! ':· · · .. ': - ~. fl Meigs awards contract for new sewage system SPORTS • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUftiERN A. Printed on tOO % Rl'c_yciPd ~ewsprint • Pomeroy, Ohio THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2008 • FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2008 8e Sure To Be Fair scenes, AS . 2 Sl!cnONS- 16 PAGES ' ;Annie's Mailbox ' ~alendars l;lassifieds Comics ..Editorials Movies. Obituaries Places to go ~ports Weather A3 A3 POMEROY - "As of right now everyone is hired that needs to be hired" said William Buckley, Meigs Local School District superintendent, as he .spoke about the opening of schools next week. The final hiring of teachers and other personnel took place at the Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. New to the district this year ·will be a TAG (talented and gifted program) in the Meigs Middle School. Chris Saber · was hired as the teacher. Also hired at the meeting was Jessica Ann Welker who will handle the TAG program at Open Horse Show brings in crowd , ·';tt .·. • /. •• • '<"· Please see School, AS Bs-6 B7 A4 As As Rio to offer power plant course; informational meeting tonig~t STAFF REPORT NEWSC MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RIO GRANDE - The A2 University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, B Section · A:3 ' 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. © in cooperation with American Electnc Power (AEP), is now ·offering a new associate of technical studies concentration in power plant mechanical mamtenance technolhgy. The ATS is a two-year degree. An info rmational meeting is being held tonight so that area residents ca n lear.n more about the curriculum and all of the job opportunities that will be avai Iable· to its graduates. ·Tonight's meeting will be held in the new Rio Grande Meigs Center, w,hich is located near Meigs High School. Thi s meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and contin· Beth Sergentlphoto ue until 8:30 p.m. All area The Small Fry/Youth Lead-In at the Open Horse Show is a residents are invited to crowd pleaser as the littlest cowboys and cowgirls take a . Please see ' Coune, AS spin around the show ring at the Meigs County Fair. ., r Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRING S - This week's Open Horse Show at the Meigs County Fair brought in the crowds and riders competing for prize money. The equestrian comtmtnity in Meigs County showed up in full force for tile show sponsored by American Electric Power's Mountaineer Plant. Sc.otl·s Quarter Horse Farm, Quat1er Heaven Farm and the Meigs County Agricultural Society. · Results for the show were as follows: Open Showmanship. Ali Davis, first place followed by Nancy · Vanco. Eri n Dunn. Ashley Savage. LeDeana Sinclair. Youth Western Pleasure, Karra Conrad, first place, fo llowed by Ali Davis, Sara Schenkelberg. Kayla· Conli n. Open Walk Trot, Beverly Dellinger, first place. fo llowed bv Autumn Vanaman, Whitney Karr, Baylie Holter. Al i Davis . Open Western I Engli sh Pleasure . Whitney Karr, first place , followed by Ali Please see Horse show. AS �, ' Family Medicine Page A2 ·The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, Aug. 14 Sponsored by Ridenour Tv. Appliance Gallipolis .. Boardw alk''·> Cou ld it be thund e r"' Actuall v. it\ the sound elf · The Thu.ndert ones. Come hear it' t(>r ymu·self. as the French Colony Chorus .. Under tile presents Boardwal k' ' on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Ariel Themre on · Second Ave nue in Gallipolis. Featured guests for the . show w iII be The and Gas Service Senior Citizens Day Noon- Flower Show Judging , Thompson Roush · . Building 2 p.m. - 4-H Demonstrations. Hill Stage · 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull , Small Arena 5 p.m. - 4-H Style ~evue , " Dew Zone" Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Truck and Tractor Pull, Pull Tra~~ . 6 p.m • .:.. Barbershop Quartet. "Dew Zone H1ll Stage . 7:30p.m. - Rocky Mountain Bluegrass, "Dew Zone" Hill Stage Thunde rtones , men 's . bar- bershop Huntin~ton .. Friday, Aug. IS Sponsored by Home National Bank Submitted photo The Thundertones Barbershop Ha rmony Society Chapter of the Huntington Tri-State Area will be featured performers at "Under the Boardwalk," a 1950s-'60s beach s how being presented by the French Colony Chorus at th e Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis this Saturday at 8 p.m. care professiomils. fi nancia l Thundertones chorus · hosts planners, mechanics, rea l- . a 9111 patriotic tribute to the tors, and a real barber 1 The first responders and mili tary Thundertone s · ·director is effort of the Sept. II . 200 I . Steve Patrick . disaster. The ladies of American art form. Their music styles include French Colony Chorus have While most of the runes from the I XOOs to cur- joi ned .th e men in this tribThundertones have had lit - rently popular songs. spiri- . utc the past several years in tle forma l musi c edLlcation. tual and patriotic numbers. Huntingtorl . they love to perform four and the group loves to Prior to the guest appearpart barbershop sty le num- enterta in wi th a dash of ance Of The Thundertones bers. They range from low- humor. They participate in on Satu rd ay , the French . vo iced basses to hi gh- BHS com petition s. stage Colony Cho ru s wi ll enterpitched tenors. and the mid- seve ral shows eac h year. tain with 'a nostalgic perfordle part baritones. who sup- provide Singing Valentines. mance of so ngs of the 1950s port the leads si nging the and even hold Singing Car and ' 60s in a beach side setmelody in most songs. The · Washes. where patrons are tin g . As Gallipolis area _men range from high-school serenaded while their vehi- chaoter of Sweet Adeli nes students to retirees, and cl es are polished . International. the lad ies will Eac h year. The conclude the show with a incl ude s'tlesmen. health- presentati on of their competition numbers which successfu lly placed them during tile five-s tate Region Fom con test the past spring. Both cho ru ses will fea ture · members sing ing in barbershop quartets . Limited reserved tickets are available for a catered afterglow pany to be at the nearby Elks' Cl ub . Tickets for the show will be avai lable from French Colony Chorus members and at the Ariel box office up to show time . For more information, con tact Be•• Alberchinski at (740 ) 446-2476 'or Suzy Parker at (740) 992 :5555. Annual Atlatl Contest this weekend . ALBANY - The Ohio Arlatl Association and the is illegal to · hunt with in Ohio. It is believed th at Vietnam Vett:rans o f some areas of the world. America Chapter 100 wi ll New · Zealand , Austrailia hold th eir ni nth annual ai1d Alaska, may have never Atlatl Con test in Albany stopped using the atlatl. this Saturday and Sunday at The World Atlatl the Albany · Riding C lub Association has created a (fairgrounds) at the co rn er standard ized contest · in of state routes 68 1 and 32. which people all over the The atlatl is an anc ient world can compete in the hunting system 'claimed to be same contest . and their over 30.000 years old. It was scores can be compared. replaced by the bow about The Internation al Standard 5,000 years ao. The atlatl is a Accuracy Con test (!SAC). fexible stick , about 2 feet consists of 10 throws, five long, that is used to propel 6 at 15 meters and five itt 20 foot or longer spears with meters. This would have .great speed and .accuracy. been the effective hunting The atlatl was used almost range in ancient times. everywhere in the world. In Albany, there will be Today. the a't latl is still ' instructions, demonstrations used all over the world but and state con tests all day, mainl y for sport ·and recre- but World Atlatl Association ation. It is used for hunting rules mandate .th at a comin some states but currently petitor can only throw one ISAC a day. On Saturd ay, the world com petition will begin at 2 p.m . and · on S unday they will start aro und II a.m. There will also be Internati onal Atlatl Society competitions and Ohio Atlatl Association contests both days. Many world ranked atlatlist live in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The 2007 international rankings included many southern Ohio competitors. Mike Glenn of Lucasville fin ished fifth in the world, while Mamerto Tindongan of Albany finished II th . Other local men that were world ranked include Ray Strischek of Athens. who was 14th and Rick Shephard of Hilliard, who fin ished 30th . In the women's div ision, Margie Tachok of Entertainment Briefs the Rio Gra nde Flyers. · For ,inforJmilion. comacr Bill Cm·per ar (740) 286- drawings will be held both nights. Seating is limited . so bring a law n chair. Camping is avai lable . The si ng will go on, rain or shine. RIO GRANDE - The 20th annual Radio Co ntro l 2915. Fly-in will be held at the For infonnastion , coli Bob Eva ns Farm this (740) 37Y-264 7. Saturday and Sunday, each GALLIPOLIS The day from 9 a.m. unti15 p.m. There is free parking and 19th annual Gall ia County admission to the gathering Gospel Sing will be. 'held ~et of radio controlled aircraft Friday and Saturday. Aug. enthusiasts. who wi i'l dis- 22 and 23 at th e Gallia GALLIPOLIS The play and fly their models. County Juni or Fairgrounds. Raccobn Creek Partnership Also schedu led is a radio The gospel sing will go and the Raccoon Creek Water control. swap meet under the from 5 p.m . to midnight Trail Association will- hold a tent set up for the ievent. both nights, with 15 to 20 trash pick-up this Saturday along with ~ radio control groups appearing each from 9 a.m. to noon. plane · raflle and food and night. There is no charge for The trash pick-up will refresh mcnts. admission , but an offering take pi ace at the Raccoon · Sponsors of the ny-in are wi ll be taken to cover costs . Creek County Park (0.0 . the Flyin g RC .Aces of A concession stand will Mcintyre Park Di ~trict ) in Jackson : RC Mountaineers offer sa nd wiclies, soft drinks Gall ia County. of Charleston. W.Va., and and 'desserts. Door pri ze Gloves. trash bags, and Gospel sing Trash pickup at park 8 a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show .9 a.m. - Junior Fair Pet Show, Small Arena 10 a.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions, Small Arena 1 p.m. - Junior Fair Awar:ds . 5 p.m. - Riverside Cloggers, "Dew Zone" Hill Stag.e 6 p.m.- Truck Pull, Pull Track · 7 p.m. - Missing in Action, "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 9 p.m. - K~lly Perry, Gospel, "Dew Zone" Hill. Stage then. i( yo ur immu ne '-~Y '.h.'tn gch weak because of ath anL·in g ~ tgc . i nfir- ANNIE 'S MAILBOX . Relationship complicates work life BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY S~GAR : f)ear Annie: My co~vo rkers and ] are experihKing a very awkward situ~1tion : 1 wo rk fo r a large tompany. My department consists of ci dozen employ~ es and one fetnale supervi~o r (I am her assistant). ! About eig ht months ago, a ~up e r v i sor for a nother llepartment (male) was j1 ired. Our departments have lo wo rk together, but these lwo supervisors seem to be larrving it to another level. . !rhcy are always together lmd. if not in the same room, !hey are on t!1e telephone ~vhispering and gigglin g. fv!Y supervi sor is married. !fhe other one is divorced. i At fir st. . I thought my ~nea s ine ss was due to jeal1>l"Y because my superVISOr '"1d I had become good fr iends and often spent time tog ether socially. Now I' m m~ so sure. Snide remarks th-e circulating ' among the ,[atr. although no one has . <tctuallv confronted them . The situation puts u·s all in an \twkward and uncomfortable position, and sometimes t ~ings get tense iri the office. ·, I have never told anyone that I happened to sec them <ngether (after hours) at a l'Cstauran t, an art gallery and .a grocery store. I am fond of Moth my supervi sor and her hushand and fee l as though Sponsored by Kawasaki Motor sports Kiddie and Senior Citizens Day .. 9 a.m. ~ Pretty Baby Contest, "Dew Zone" Hill Stage io a.m • ..,. Market Rabbit Sale, Livestock Arena ' 10:40 a.m. - Market Poultry Sale,Livestock Arena · 11:30 a.m. -Market Goat Sale, Livestock Arena Noon - Harn~ss Racing, Race Track ·12:15 p.m. - Market Lamb Sale, Livestock Arena 1:30 p.m. - Dairy Market Steer Sale, Livestock · Arena 2 p.m •.- Market Hog Safe·, Livestock Arena 4 p.m. - Market Steer ·Sl\fe. Livestock Arena 4:30p.m. - Commercial Feeder Sale, Livestock Arena ' · · ' 5 p.m. -Market Dairy Feeder Sale, Livestock Arena ·. 6 p.m. - Chain Saw Contest ' ,. . · 6 p.m. - Mud Volley Ball, Horse Are'na ~,, :· '"": 6 p.in. - ATV and Youth Garden Tractor Pull, Pull · Track . 7:30p.m. - Karaoke \\'ith Kip, "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 8 p.m. - Tough Track Contest, Grandstand 'Grow With Music' announces·fall.schedule Noodle supper Yuu ~:an hu ve a la t~nt TB infecti on j·£;r years ·w ithou! an ) -., y m pt o m ~. Rut. funct ion and HIV status is desirable. After completion- of the treatment, your 'dnctor will monitor youfor symptoms of TB and do periodic chest X-rays.. As you can see, treatment for LTBI is usuall y much easier than that for active TB . Thi s is why we w~nt to do everything poss ible to prevent a latent TB i nt~c tion from becoming a active one. So . the short answer to your questioll is. yes 1 Take the medication your Joctor prescribed . Finall y. some information for all my readers to· help prevent the spread of LTBL If you travel to a foreign country where active TB infections are prevalent. have a TB skin test do ne pri or to your .travel and then within 10 · wee ks of your return. • Saturday. Aug. 16 Wintersville fin ished sixth in the world, while Debbie Andrews and Cynthia Tindongan, both of Albany, finished 19th and 23rd . .In the youth division (children under 16), Jeff Kingery of Flint Ridge finished seventh, whil~ Tarin Tindongan of Albany finished 15th. For the entire month of August, there will be an atlatl display at The Plains Public Library. You can see locally made atlatls as well as ancient artifacts from the area. Ir. formation on the Atlatl, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. with current world rankings · "Grow Wi.th Music," a popuand a schedule of all atlatl lar program fo r children ages eve nts can be fo und at birth to 5 and their parents, www. worldatlatl.org. · will resume this fall beginFor additional inforna- ning the week of Sept. I. , tion. contact Steve Barnell, . " Parents and their kids are treasurer. Ohio At/at/ having a great time at these Association at( 740) 698· classes," program directoi 6553. or bamz@juno.com. Joni Pappas said . The program is offered through the SP.eech and Hearing Clinic at Marshall University. :'I recommend early registration to assure getting a lunch wi ll be provided. The space in the right class, in group w'ill atte mpt to,recy- addition to taking advantage cle what it can. i of the discount." Classes are avai !able· for The Raccoon Cree k Partnership is a non ~ profit babies from birth to 18 organization th at formed to months; toddlers from 18 to jmprove and protect water 36 months; 3 year olds, and quality in !he Raccoon 4 and 5 year olds. Parent participation is r~quired in Creek Watershed. For mnre information, the classes for the baby, tod nmtact Ben McCament ar dler and 3-year-old cate(140) 597-1473, or mcca- gories and optional for the 4 and 5-year-old category. ment@ohio.edu. Classes take place in the early evenings on Mondays and during the day on Mondays and Tuesdays. A WILKESVILLE maximum of 8. children is Wilkesville .Methodist accepted per class and chH-· Church ·s annual noodle sup- dren with special needs are pe r is this Saturday from 4 welcome. to 6:30 p.m . at $5 per plate. Pappas said the 45-minute · The chu rch is located on sessions are designed to Ohio 160 at Wilkesville. enhance a child's cognitive, yu ur. ca., c. by ha\ ing ·a po"iti \L' TB ;., kin test and a nct.!atin: t' h C'-11 X -r:1 \ . lnit v or d isease. tht' infec ti on c;m quit· kl y turn in to ac ti\·c T B J I\C:J,c . From a ' tati, tical ' landpuin t. p~nple ~o ;ug off rn co/leg"e. I u·a.)· born in who have LTBI h a\· ~ abou t a I0 pe rfnclia bllf have fired in America}(,,. tile , cent c h :.m c~ of de ' d opin g <Jet i ,.c TR at last 14 rears. Should I consider wking some point in tllci r live, . if no t treated. ~he 111ediciuion nn· doctor prescrihed:' Tho~c who have illt h.~:-.'>e'> th at compro· ; Answe r: Tuberc ulosis (TB J is a mi se the i mmune .. v-..te m. l ike i._· ~ nu.:c r: major communicable disease world- or AIDS . ha v~ a cl> nsidcrahlv hi gher oviile. TB . is caused by a bacterium. n sk of dcvc lr) pi ng aL·t i \'e _tu hci·cuh~o; i ' · ll\ ually Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Typical sy mptom s of actiw TB arc )hm is spread through the ai r when a cough. re ver. . wci ght loss and ni ght pe r~on wi th active TB does little more sweats. At this stage. a ch6 t X-ray l han breathe. will sl1ow a l un ~ infectio n. and the ill Family Medicine® is a weekly col: In fact, TB can be spread when the ness is conta ~ iolt !-1. Ac ti ve TB i.... ;t \ 'LT\ 1111111. To submit questio11s, write to Infected person coughs. sneezes, talks. seriou s illness til at c·an lead to death .- Martha A. Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A., ~in gs. or even just laughs. If you ' re Treatment for actir e TB ofte n Ohio University College of t1rnund thi s person when he or she requ ires multipl e medi catio n'. and the Osteopathic Medici11e, P.O. Box JlO, hpels these bacteria into the air, all ym1 bucteriltm G ill beco me res io;~Cint tn Athens; Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to )1ecd to d!J is to breathe them into your the se dru g'-~ . Thi s ca n m;d..;l..' th e di ..,c'ase reade rq 11 esti o11 s@family medicine· pwn lungs to become infected with TB . v ery diffi cult to cure. uews.org. Medical information in • When you are exposed to TB and get Treatment of L r fl l usu<JII y rcq uir~' this colwim is provided as an educa)he bacteria in your lungs, you don ·, onl y nne medi c:nion . c:>lkJ iso ni:uid tional service only. It does not replace tilways -become sick. In these cases (INH J, whic h is takon bv mouth t(ir si., the judgment of your personal physi· " 'here you are infected but not sick you 10 nine !ll0111hS. If \'O LJ ha VL~ prC~(' .\ i , t i ll ~ ciau, who should be relied 011 to diag· :,re said to h'ave a latent TB infection fned ica l Condi t ion ~ . however. the treat'":. · 11o.•r a11d recmmnetrd treatment for I L1~BIJ : When you have this type of. ment mi l!ht int..:ludf' addi ti{1n:tl dru ~ " any medical conditions. Past columns .~'13. you can ' t spread it to anyone else. Prfor )o initiation of ii\'H therapy. are available 0111i11e at www.fami/y. : LTB I is usually diagnosed, as in baseline lah wurk lilr " 'ch things as li;·c·r medici11 enew s.org. Schedule of events ' tinctive :-..ou r{d r~verh~ rat ing froti l H unq ngton . to the Radio fly-in Questio11: I recentlr fwd a tulx rcuiiisis skin test fo r scin>ol, and it ll'as f" '·' irive. Iliad a chest X-ra r done. and )r 11 as negarive. Mr doctor .i·aid I didn 't 11111'1' acti1•e wherculosis. bur I needed to wke medicine f or se>·era/ months. l litis doesn 'r make sense to me. If I rlon ·, lw1•e TB, 1rh.r do I need ro .rake ln•·dicine :' I am 18 rear.<old and wn Meigs County Fair GALLIPOLIS - · Li sten! What\ that J ee p. rich. di s- chorus · of the Tri -State Area . T he Tl lllnde rtones group been d e lidllin~ audiences since cha,1erinu in 200 I. altho ugh somcc prev iousl y had been members of other area harhcrshop · choruses. They are about . 30 of the 30.000 men of Barliershop Harm ony. Soc iety world wide. · alon~ with those in other local chapters ·i n Gallipoli s . Ashla nd . Ky .. and Charleston. W.Va .. performin g a uniquel y -, Reader should take drug for latent TB Thursday, August 14, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com social/emotional, speech/Ian. guage and J?hysical development by usmg age-appropriate music activities and movement. Emphasis is made on American folk music , with which most of the parents wi II be farni liar, and virtually all of it will bel performed live . Pappas .is a board-certified neurologic music !hera, pi st speciali zing in early childhood intervention, spec ial education and older adults. Her private practice has incluoed work in numerou s pre-schools , early .childhood centers, special ed ucation programs, nursing homes and rehabi!itaii\!e centers in Iowa, Mississippi and Indiana. She also is ·a music educ,ator, having taught pre-K- 12 general alid choral music in Dubuqu~. Ia. She is currently serving as adjunct faculty for the Department of Music at Marshall · : ' I shoul d say something. but what 0 I love this job and my co-workers, but the atmu'phere is reall y gett ing to me. -Bewildered Assistant Dear Bewildered : Your supervisor and her fri end may run the risk of being fired if their relm ionship goes further. You have no ev idence of mi·sbeha vior, but she should be made aware of the rumors. Tell her you val ue the. fri endship and thought. she should know What 's being said; and that the re lationshi p is creating a ditticul! work environment. Beyond that. please stay out of it. Dear Annie: I have a pn>blem with my nex t-dour neighbor. He is a reti red man. very religious. and when he tal ks to me, he's forever adjusting his you-know-what. It is so embarrassin g tlmt I don't eve n want to say hello to him. He is 62 and has a lpvely wife. I am in my 80s. Do you suppose he . has a medical problem'' Or doe.s he · think he's giving me a thrill'' How can I let him know hi s actions are repulsive?- Not Interested in the Stud Dear Not Interested: For the sake of being a . good neighbor. you should assume he has a med ical problem. The ne xt time this happen.s. say with a st raight face and great concern, " You oughi to have that chec ked . It cou ld be serious." Or you can tell his wife that you are worried about the co nstant scratching and he should set· his doctor. Since you arc o nly di snJSsi ng hi s health. the mortifi cal iuil will be minimal. ()car An nie: I rem! th e lette r from ·:o ld. Stuprd and Tired." who rs sti ll supporting her son and hi s famil y. I am I ~ and mv sister. married wit h twci children: is seven years older. l.love her fam ily dea rly. bLII they still live with my parents-. I' m used to :1 bustl ing home, bui thi s drama has bee n go ing. on for o ver six years. I feel cheated of what slio uld have been spec ial time wit h· my parents, and I have no pri vacy. Instead. our house is overrun wi th my sister 's childre n and pets. Since neither she ' nor her hushan d work. my paren ts income must stretch over seven '()Cup !e. When I was 16, I got ajob to case the burden on my parents. and I have cndcavored to be self-su ffi cien t cvn since . unlike my greedy ;md spoiled si ster whu takes whatever l1andout she can ge t. I am goi1ig to a local un iversit y soo n. ·. mainly hcc·ausc it will co.st less. I rese nt my sister and brotherin -law for putting so much · strai n on our fa mily budget that it in tlu enced 1"ny choice of college . and it certa inl y has damagcu our relat ionship. - F~d Up in Florida Dear Fed Up: It 's Lll!for- . lunate that your parents .don ' t reafize they are hurting your sister's future by ' upporting her now, with the added bonus that they have alienated you. Hang in there. Thursday, August 14, :mo8 Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Aug. 14 RACINE - South ern Local School Board, special meeting, 10 a.m., high sc hool media room, discu ss upcomin g renewal levy, personnel actions and any other business deemed necessary by the board. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER ' Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at post home. Saturday, 1\ ug. 16 . POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle . Association "Delivered" Chapter, regu lar meeting, 5 · p.m., Common Grounds. Youth events Sunday, Aug. 17 MIDDLEPORT - Oasis · Christian Fellow ship will sponsor a free school supply giveaway from 6 to 8 p.m. , Park. Dave Diles Refreshments and music ,. Tuesday, Aug. 19 POMEROY Meigs Middle School will have an open house for all sixth grade students and newly enrolled students 5 to 7 p.m. at the school. r · I ' ' Local Weather Thursday... Partly sunny.. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent . Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with-a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 60. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and. variable. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday... Partly sunn y with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi ghs in the lowe r 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph . Chance ofrain 20 percent. Saturday through Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 38.29 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.22 Annie's Mailbox is wrine11 Big Lois (NYSE)- 33.18 Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.36 by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Bob BorgWarner (NYSE)- 41.63 Sugar, longtime editors of Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) the An11 Landers column. - 50.30 Please e·!lUlil your questions Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.42 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) to anniesmailbox@com- 5.30 cast.net, or write to: Annie's Clly Holding (NASDAQ)- 45.49 Mailbox; P.O. Box 118190, Collins (NYSE)- 52.84 Chicago, IL 60611. To find DuPont (NYSE)- 45.14 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.04 · out more about A 11nie 's Gannett (NYSE)- 19.26 Mailbox, and read feaJures Ganaral Electric (NYSE)- 29.31 by other Creators SyndicaJe Hartay-Davldson (NYSE)- 40.92 Morgen (NYSE)- 36.91 writers atul cartoonists, visit JP Kroger (NYSE)- 29.57 tlze creators SyndkaJe Web Limited Brands (NYSE) -18.20 page at www.creators.com. Nortolk Southern (NYSE)- 69.91 Ohio Valley aanc Corp. (NASDAQ)- 24 BBT (NYSE)- 28.51 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 22.60 Pepsico (NYSE)- 69.74 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.99 Rockwell (NYSE)- 48.79 Rocky Boo1s (NASDAQ) - 5.99 Royal Dutch Shell- 68.80 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 90.15 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 57.88 . Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.80 WesBanco (NYSE)- 25.04 Worthington (NYSE) - 18.15 Dally stock raporture lha 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trana- acttonslor Aug. 13,2008, pro- vided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant al (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. . ..._ .._ ..... f'., f'., ---- - Summer is here, so learn how to reduce energy costs. AEP Ohio has energy-saving tips to he~ you keep your energy costs down. Set your thermostat to 78 degrees and use fans to circulate the air I Repi;M:e air conditioning filters at least once amonth I Avoid running heat.producing awliances (ovens, dryers) during the hottest time of day 1 Close blinds or curtains on sunny windows to keep the beat out 1 ' 't ' Jilin~.. /ni,/N.,J.I.ulill.t;i(i-..,,',.,,~;rqlf,. /Mpriltt I!! Ci\llllle t~ !lghlighl )~ur""'wR'i · AEP Ohio has more tips and an Average Monthly Payinent plan to he~ you manage your bills. At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on ... Be energy smart Do your~ to save energy,and younsave money. Ri'monhflfl'llg you . HOLZER CLINIC· 740-446-5381 • mr 1hi.\ ,\pcria! rilly.' Medical Excellence. Lqcal Caring.. !.o•·e, Your Family Mail to: Grandparents Day The Daily Sentinel To learn more, go to: AEPOhio.ccm, or write to: AEPOhioFulfillment 3950 Business Park Drive Columbus, OH 43204 . c/o www. holzerclinic.com • · ' so I II II/ It/ ' For information oil "Grow with Music ," per~ sons may visit the program's Web site al www.ma rshal I .edu/ com ' mdislmusic, contact Pappas bye-mailing pappasj®!lUlri shall.edu, or call her ai (304) 697-02J/. .PageA3 EBEND The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court St. Pomero~. Ohio 992-2155 •· ~ • . ,· .... ,,, �, ' Family Medicine Page A2 ·The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, Aug. 14 Sponsored by Ridenour Tv. Appliance Gallipolis .. Boardw alk''·> Cou ld it be thund e r"' Actuall v. it\ the sound elf · The Thu.ndert ones. Come hear it' t(>r ymu·self. as the French Colony Chorus .. Under tile presents Boardwal k' ' on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Ariel Themre on · Second Ave nue in Gallipolis. Featured guests for the . show w iII be The and Gas Service Senior Citizens Day Noon- Flower Show Judging , Thompson Roush · . Building 2 p.m. - 4-H Demonstrations. Hill Stage · 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull , Small Arena 5 p.m. - 4-H Style ~evue , " Dew Zone" Hill Stage 6 p.m. - Truck and Tractor Pull, Pull Tra~~ . 6 p.m • .:.. Barbershop Quartet. "Dew Zone H1ll Stage . 7:30p.m. - Rocky Mountain Bluegrass, "Dew Zone" Hill Stage Thunde rtones , men 's . bar- bershop Huntin~ton .. Friday, Aug. IS Sponsored by Home National Bank Submitted photo The Thundertones Barbershop Ha rmony Society Chapter of the Huntington Tri-State Area will be featured performers at "Under the Boardwalk," a 1950s-'60s beach s how being presented by the French Colony Chorus at th e Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis this Saturday at 8 p.m. care professiomils. fi nancia l Thundertones chorus · hosts planners, mechanics, rea l- . a 9111 patriotic tribute to the tors, and a real barber 1 The first responders and mili tary Thundertone s · ·director is effort of the Sept. II . 200 I . Steve Patrick . disaster. The ladies of American art form. Their music styles include French Colony Chorus have While most of the runes from the I XOOs to cur- joi ned .th e men in this tribThundertones have had lit - rently popular songs. spiri- . utc the past several years in tle forma l musi c edLlcation. tual and patriotic numbers. Huntingtorl . they love to perform four and the group loves to Prior to the guest appearpart barbershop sty le num- enterta in wi th a dash of ance Of The Thundertones bers. They range from low- humor. They participate in on Satu rd ay , the French . vo iced basses to hi gh- BHS com petition s. stage Colony Cho ru s wi ll enterpitched tenors. and the mid- seve ral shows eac h year. tain with 'a nostalgic perfordle part baritones. who sup- provide Singing Valentines. mance of so ngs of the 1950s port the leads si nging the and even hold Singing Car and ' 60s in a beach side setmelody in most songs. The · Washes. where patrons are tin g . As Gallipolis area _men range from high-school serenaded while their vehi- chaoter of Sweet Adeli nes students to retirees, and cl es are polished . International. the lad ies will Eac h year. The conclude the show with a incl ude s'tlesmen. health- presentati on of their competition numbers which successfu lly placed them during tile five-s tate Region Fom con test the past spring. Both cho ru ses will fea ture · members sing ing in barbershop quartets . Limited reserved tickets are available for a catered afterglow pany to be at the nearby Elks' Cl ub . Tickets for the show will be avai lable from French Colony Chorus members and at the Ariel box office up to show time . For more information, con tact Be•• Alberchinski at (740 ) 446-2476 'or Suzy Parker at (740) 992 :5555. Annual Atlatl Contest this weekend . ALBANY - The Ohio Arlatl Association and the is illegal to · hunt with in Ohio. It is believed th at Vietnam Vett:rans o f some areas of the world. America Chapter 100 wi ll New · Zealand , Austrailia hold th eir ni nth annual ai1d Alaska, may have never Atlatl Con test in Albany stopped using the atlatl. this Saturday and Sunday at The World Atlatl the Albany · Riding C lub Association has created a (fairgrounds) at the co rn er standard ized contest · in of state routes 68 1 and 32. which people all over the The atlatl is an anc ient world can compete in the hunting system 'claimed to be same contest . and their over 30.000 years old. It was scores can be compared. replaced by the bow about The Internation al Standard 5,000 years ao. The atlatl is a Accuracy Con test (!SAC). fexible stick , about 2 feet consists of 10 throws, five long, that is used to propel 6 at 15 meters and five itt 20 foot or longer spears with meters. This would have .great speed and .accuracy. been the effective hunting The atlatl was used almost range in ancient times. everywhere in the world. In Albany, there will be Today. the a't latl is still ' instructions, demonstrations used all over the world but and state con tests all day, mainl y for sport ·and recre- but World Atlatl Association ation. It is used for hunting rules mandate .th at a comin some states but currently petitor can only throw one ISAC a day. On Saturd ay, the world com petition will begin at 2 p.m . and · on S unday they will start aro und II a.m. There will also be Internati onal Atlatl Society competitions and Ohio Atlatl Association contests both days. Many world ranked atlatlist live in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The 2007 international rankings included many southern Ohio competitors. Mike Glenn of Lucasville fin ished fifth in the world, while Mamerto Tindongan of Albany finished II th . Other local men that were world ranked include Ray Strischek of Athens. who was 14th and Rick Shephard of Hilliard, who fin ished 30th . In the women's div ision, Margie Tachok of Entertainment Briefs the Rio Gra nde Flyers. · For ,inforJmilion. comacr Bill Cm·per ar (740) 286- drawings will be held both nights. Seating is limited . so bring a law n chair. Camping is avai lable . The si ng will go on, rain or shine. RIO GRANDE - The 20th annual Radio Co ntro l 2915. Fly-in will be held at the For infonnastion , coli Bob Eva ns Farm this (740) 37Y-264 7. Saturday and Sunday, each GALLIPOLIS The day from 9 a.m. unti15 p.m. There is free parking and 19th annual Gall ia County admission to the gathering Gospel Sing will be. 'held ~et of radio controlled aircraft Friday and Saturday. Aug. enthusiasts. who wi i'l dis- 22 and 23 at th e Gallia GALLIPOLIS The play and fly their models. County Juni or Fairgrounds. Raccobn Creek Partnership Also schedu led is a radio The gospel sing will go and the Raccoon Creek Water control. swap meet under the from 5 p.m . to midnight Trail Association will- hold a tent set up for the ievent. both nights, with 15 to 20 trash pick-up this Saturday along with ~ radio control groups appearing each from 9 a.m. to noon. plane · raflle and food and night. There is no charge for The trash pick-up will refresh mcnts. admission , but an offering take pi ace at the Raccoon · Sponsors of the ny-in are wi ll be taken to cover costs . Creek County Park (0.0 . the Flyin g RC .Aces of A concession stand will Mcintyre Park Di ~trict ) in Jackson : RC Mountaineers offer sa nd wiclies, soft drinks Gall ia County. of Charleston. W.Va., and and 'desserts. Door pri ze Gloves. trash bags, and Gospel sing Trash pickup at park 8 a.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show .9 a.m. - Junior Fair Pet Show, Small Arena 10 a.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions, Small Arena 1 p.m. - Junior Fair Awar:ds . 5 p.m. - Riverside Cloggers, "Dew Zone" Hill Stag.e 6 p.m.- Truck Pull, Pull Track · 7 p.m. - Missing in Action, "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 9 p.m. - K~lly Perry, Gospel, "Dew Zone" Hill. Stage then. i( yo ur immu ne '-~Y '.h.'tn gch weak because of ath anL·in g ~ tgc . i nfir- ANNIE 'S MAILBOX . Relationship complicates work life BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY S~GAR : f)ear Annie: My co~vo rkers and ] are experihKing a very awkward situ~1tion : 1 wo rk fo r a large tompany. My department consists of ci dozen employ~ es and one fetnale supervi~o r (I am her assistant). ! About eig ht months ago, a ~up e r v i sor for a nother llepartment (male) was j1 ired. Our departments have lo wo rk together, but these lwo supervisors seem to be larrving it to another level. . !rhcy are always together lmd. if not in the same room, !hey are on t!1e telephone ~vhispering and gigglin g. fv!Y supervi sor is married. !fhe other one is divorced. i At fir st. . I thought my ~nea s ine ss was due to jeal1>l"Y because my superVISOr '"1d I had become good fr iends and often spent time tog ether socially. Now I' m m~ so sure. Snide remarks th-e circulating ' among the ,[atr. although no one has . <tctuallv confronted them . The situation puts u·s all in an \twkward and uncomfortable position, and sometimes t ~ings get tense iri the office. ·, I have never told anyone that I happened to sec them <ngether (after hours) at a l'Cstauran t, an art gallery and .a grocery store. I am fond of Moth my supervi sor and her hushand and fee l as though Sponsored by Kawasaki Motor sports Kiddie and Senior Citizens Day .. 9 a.m. ~ Pretty Baby Contest, "Dew Zone" Hill Stage io a.m • ..,. Market Rabbit Sale, Livestock Arena ' 10:40 a.m. - Market Poultry Sale,Livestock Arena · 11:30 a.m. -Market Goat Sale, Livestock Arena Noon - Harn~ss Racing, Race Track ·12:15 p.m. - Market Lamb Sale, Livestock Arena 1:30 p.m. - Dairy Market Steer Sale, Livestock · Arena 2 p.m •.- Market Hog Safe·, Livestock Arena 4 p.m. - Market Steer ·Sl\fe. Livestock Arena 4:30p.m. - Commercial Feeder Sale, Livestock Arena ' · · ' 5 p.m. -Market Dairy Feeder Sale, Livestock Arena ·. 6 p.m. - Chain Saw Contest ' ,. . · 6 p.m. - Mud Volley Ball, Horse Are'na ~,, :· '"": 6 p.in. - ATV and Youth Garden Tractor Pull, Pull · Track . 7:30p.m. - Karaoke \\'ith Kip, "Dew Zone" Hill Stage 8 p.m. - Tough Track Contest, Grandstand 'Grow With Music' announces·fall.schedule Noodle supper Yuu ~:an hu ve a la t~nt TB infecti on j·£;r years ·w ithou! an ) -., y m pt o m ~. Rut. funct ion and HIV status is desirable. After completion- of the treatment, your 'dnctor will monitor youfor symptoms of TB and do periodic chest X-rays.. As you can see, treatment for LTBI is usuall y much easier than that for active TB . Thi s is why we w~nt to do everything poss ible to prevent a latent TB i nt~c tion from becoming a active one. So . the short answer to your questioll is. yes 1 Take the medication your Joctor prescribed . Finall y. some information for all my readers to· help prevent the spread of LTBL If you travel to a foreign country where active TB infections are prevalent. have a TB skin test do ne pri or to your .travel and then within 10 · wee ks of your return. • Saturday. Aug. 16 Wintersville fin ished sixth in the world, while Debbie Andrews and Cynthia Tindongan, both of Albany, finished 19th and 23rd . .In the youth division (children under 16), Jeff Kingery of Flint Ridge finished seventh, whil~ Tarin Tindongan of Albany finished 15th. For the entire month of August, there will be an atlatl display at The Plains Public Library. You can see locally made atlatls as well as ancient artifacts from the area. Ir. formation on the Atlatl, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. with current world rankings · "Grow Wi.th Music," a popuand a schedule of all atlatl lar program fo r children ages eve nts can be fo und at birth to 5 and their parents, www. worldatlatl.org. · will resume this fall beginFor additional inforna- ning the week of Sept. I. , tion. contact Steve Barnell, . " Parents and their kids are treasurer. Ohio At/at/ having a great time at these Association at( 740) 698· classes," program directoi 6553. or bamz@juno.com. Joni Pappas said . The program is offered through the SP.eech and Hearing Clinic at Marshall University. :'I recommend early registration to assure getting a lunch wi ll be provided. The space in the right class, in group w'ill atte mpt to,recy- addition to taking advantage cle what it can. i of the discount." Classes are avai !able· for The Raccoon Cree k Partnership is a non ~ profit babies from birth to 18 organization th at formed to months; toddlers from 18 to jmprove and protect water 36 months; 3 year olds, and quality in !he Raccoon 4 and 5 year olds. Parent participation is r~quired in Creek Watershed. For mnre information, the classes for the baby, tod nmtact Ben McCament ar dler and 3-year-old cate(140) 597-1473, or mcca- gories and optional for the 4 and 5-year-old category. ment@ohio.edu. Classes take place in the early evenings on Mondays and during the day on Mondays and Tuesdays. A WILKESVILLE maximum of 8. children is Wilkesville .Methodist accepted per class and chH-· Church ·s annual noodle sup- dren with special needs are pe r is this Saturday from 4 welcome. to 6:30 p.m . at $5 per plate. Pappas said the 45-minute · The chu rch is located on sessions are designed to Ohio 160 at Wilkesville. enhance a child's cognitive, yu ur. ca., c. by ha\ ing ·a po"iti \L' TB ;., kin test and a nct.!atin: t' h C'-11 X -r:1 \ . lnit v or d isease. tht' infec ti on c;m quit· kl y turn in to ac ti\·c T B J I\C:J,c . From a ' tati, tical ' landpuin t. p~nple ~o ;ug off rn co/leg"e. I u·a.)· born in who have LTBI h a\· ~ abou t a I0 pe rfnclia bllf have fired in America}(,,. tile , cent c h :.m c~ of de ' d opin g <Jet i ,.c TR at last 14 rears. Should I consider wking some point in tllci r live, . if no t treated. ~he 111ediciuion nn· doctor prescrihed:' Tho~c who have illt h.~:-.'>e'> th at compro· ; Answe r: Tuberc ulosis (TB J is a mi se the i mmune .. v-..te m. l ike i._· ~ nu.:c r: major communicable disease world- or AIDS . ha v~ a cl> nsidcrahlv hi gher oviile. TB . is caused by a bacterium. n sk of dcvc lr) pi ng aL·t i \'e _tu hci·cuh~o; i ' · ll\ ually Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Typical sy mptom s of actiw TB arc )hm is spread through the ai r when a cough. re ver. . wci ght loss and ni ght pe r~on wi th active TB does little more sweats. At this stage. a ch6 t X-ray l han breathe. will sl1ow a l un ~ infectio n. and the ill Family Medicine® is a weekly col: In fact, TB can be spread when the ness is conta ~ iolt !-1. Ac ti ve TB i.... ;t \ 'LT\ 1111111. To submit questio11s, write to Infected person coughs. sneezes, talks. seriou s illness til at c·an lead to death .- Martha A. Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A., ~in gs. or even just laughs. If you ' re Treatment for actir e TB ofte n Ohio University College of t1rnund thi s person when he or she requ ires multipl e medi catio n'. and the Osteopathic Medici11e, P.O. Box JlO, hpels these bacteria into the air, all ym1 bucteriltm G ill beco me res io;~Cint tn Athens; Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to )1ecd to d!J is to breathe them into your the se dru g'-~ . Thi s ca n m;d..;l..' th e di ..,c'ase reade rq 11 esti o11 s@family medicine· pwn lungs to become infected with TB . v ery diffi cult to cure. uews.org. Medical information in • When you are exposed to TB and get Treatment of L r fl l usu<JII y rcq uir~' this colwim is provided as an educa)he bacteria in your lungs, you don ·, onl y nne medi c:nion . c:>lkJ iso ni:uid tional service only. It does not replace tilways -become sick. In these cases (INH J, whic h is takon bv mouth t(ir si., the judgment of your personal physi· " 'here you are infected but not sick you 10 nine !ll0111hS. If \'O LJ ha VL~ prC~(' .\ i , t i ll ~ ciau, who should be relied 011 to diag· :,re said to h'ave a latent TB infection fned ica l Condi t ion ~ . however. the treat'":. · 11o.•r a11d recmmnetrd treatment for I L1~BIJ : When you have this type of. ment mi l!ht int..:ludf' addi ti{1n:tl dru ~ " any medical conditions. Past columns .~'13. you can ' t spread it to anyone else. Prfor )o initiation of ii\'H therapy. are available 0111i11e at www.fami/y. : LTB I is usually diagnosed, as in baseline lah wurk lilr " 'ch things as li;·c·r medici11 enew s.org. Schedule of events ' tinctive :-..ou r{d r~verh~ rat ing froti l H unq ngton . to the Radio fly-in Questio11: I recentlr fwd a tulx rcuiiisis skin test fo r scin>ol, and it ll'as f" '·' irive. Iliad a chest X-ra r done. and )r 11 as negarive. Mr doctor .i·aid I didn 't 11111'1' acti1•e wherculosis. bur I needed to wke medicine f or se>·era/ months. l litis doesn 'r make sense to me. If I rlon ·, lw1•e TB, 1rh.r do I need ro .rake ln•·dicine :' I am 18 rear.<old and wn Meigs County Fair GALLIPOLIS - · Li sten! What\ that J ee p. rich. di s- chorus · of the Tri -State Area . T he Tl lllnde rtones group been d e lidllin~ audiences since cha,1erinu in 200 I. altho ugh somcc prev iousl y had been members of other area harhcrshop · choruses. They are about . 30 of the 30.000 men of Barliershop Harm ony. Soc iety world wide. · alon~ with those in other local chapters ·i n Gallipoli s . Ashla nd . Ky .. and Charleston. W.Va .. performin g a uniquel y -, Reader should take drug for latent TB Thursday, August 14, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com social/emotional, speech/Ian. guage and J?hysical development by usmg age-appropriate music activities and movement. Emphasis is made on American folk music , with which most of the parents wi II be farni liar, and virtually all of it will bel performed live . Pappas .is a board-certified neurologic music !hera, pi st speciali zing in early childhood intervention, spec ial education and older adults. Her private practice has incluoed work in numerou s pre-schools , early .childhood centers, special ed ucation programs, nursing homes and rehabi!itaii\!e centers in Iowa, Mississippi and Indiana. She also is ·a music educ,ator, having taught pre-K- 12 general alid choral music in Dubuqu~. Ia. She is currently serving as adjunct faculty for the Department of Music at Marshall · : ' I shoul d say something. but what 0 I love this job and my co-workers, but the atmu'phere is reall y gett ing to me. -Bewildered Assistant Dear Bewildered : Your supervisor and her fri end may run the risk of being fired if their relm ionship goes further. You have no ev idence of mi·sbeha vior, but she should be made aware of the rumors. Tell her you val ue the. fri endship and thought. she should know What 's being said; and that the re lationshi p is creating a ditticul! work environment. Beyond that. please stay out of it. Dear Annie: I have a pn>blem with my nex t-dour neighbor. He is a reti red man. very religious. and when he tal ks to me, he's forever adjusting his you-know-what. It is so embarrassin g tlmt I don't eve n want to say hello to him. He is 62 and has a lpvely wife. I am in my 80s. Do you suppose he . has a medical problem'' Or doe.s he · think he's giving me a thrill'' How can I let him know hi s actions are repulsive?- Not Interested in the Stud Dear Not Interested: For the sake of being a . good neighbor. you should assume he has a med ical problem. The ne xt time this happen.s. say with a st raight face and great concern, " You oughi to have that chec ked . It cou ld be serious." Or you can tell his wife that you are worried about the co nstant scratching and he should set· his doctor. Since you arc o nly di snJSsi ng hi s health. the mortifi cal iuil will be minimal. ()car An nie: I rem! th e lette r from ·:o ld. Stuprd and Tired." who rs sti ll supporting her son and hi s famil y. I am I ~ and mv sister. married wit h twci children: is seven years older. l.love her fam ily dea rly. bLII they still live with my parents-. I' m used to :1 bustl ing home, bui thi s drama has bee n go ing. on for o ver six years. I feel cheated of what slio uld have been spec ial time wit h· my parents, and I have no pri vacy. Instead. our house is overrun wi th my sister 's childre n and pets. Since neither she ' nor her hushan d work. my paren ts income must stretch over seven '()Cup !e. When I was 16, I got ajob to case the burden on my parents. and I have cndcavored to be self-su ffi cien t cvn since . unlike my greedy ;md spoiled si ster whu takes whatever l1andout she can ge t. I am goi1ig to a local un iversit y soo n. ·. mainly hcc·ausc it will co.st less. I rese nt my sister and brotherin -law for putting so much · strai n on our fa mily budget that it in tlu enced 1"ny choice of college . and it certa inl y has damagcu our relat ionship. - F~d Up in Florida Dear Fed Up: It 's Lll!for- . lunate that your parents .don ' t reafize they are hurting your sister's future by ' upporting her now, with the added bonus that they have alienated you. Hang in there. Thursday, August 14, :mo8 Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Aug. 14 RACINE - South ern Local School Board, special meeting, 10 a.m., high sc hool media room, discu ss upcomin g renewal levy, personnel actions and any other business deemed necessary by the board. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Aug. 14 CHESTER ' Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at post home. Saturday, 1\ ug. 16 . POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle . Association "Delivered" Chapter, regu lar meeting, 5 · p.m., Common Grounds. Youth events Sunday, Aug. 17 MIDDLEPORT - Oasis · Christian Fellow ship will sponsor a free school supply giveaway from 6 to 8 p.m. , Park. Dave Diles Refreshments and music ,. Tuesday, Aug. 19 POMEROY Meigs Middle School will have an open house for all sixth grade students and newly enrolled students 5 to 7 p.m. at the school. r · I ' ' Local Weather Thursday... Partly sunny.. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent . Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with-a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 60. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and. variable. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday... Partly sunn y with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi ghs in the lowe r 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph . Chance ofrain 20 percent. Saturday through Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 38.29 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.22 Annie's Mailbox is wrine11 Big Lois (NYSE)- 33.18 Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.36 by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Bob BorgWarner (NYSE)- 41.63 Sugar, longtime editors of Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) the An11 Landers column. - 50.30 Please e·!lUlil your questions Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.42 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) to anniesmailbox@com- 5.30 cast.net, or write to: Annie's Clly Holding (NASDAQ)- 45.49 Mailbox; P.O. Box 118190, Collins (NYSE)- 52.84 Chicago, IL 60611. To find DuPont (NYSE)- 45.14 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.04 · out more about A 11nie 's Gannett (NYSE)- 19.26 Mailbox, and read feaJures Ganaral Electric (NYSE)- 29.31 by other Creators SyndicaJe Hartay-Davldson (NYSE)- 40.92 Morgen (NYSE)- 36.91 writers atul cartoonists, visit JP Kroger (NYSE)- 29.57 tlze creators SyndkaJe Web Limited Brands (NYSE) -18.20 page at www.creators.com. Nortolk Southern (NYSE)- 69.91 Ohio Valley aanc Corp. (NASDAQ)- 24 BBT (NYSE)- 28.51 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 22.60 Pepsico (NYSE)- 69.74 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.99 Rockwell (NYSE)- 48.79 Rocky Boo1s (NASDAQ) - 5.99 Royal Dutch Shell- 68.80 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 90.15 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 57.88 . Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.80 WesBanco (NYSE)- 25.04 Worthington (NYSE) - 18.15 Dally stock raporture lha 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trana- acttonslor Aug. 13,2008, pro- vided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant al (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. . ..._ .._ ..... f'., f'., ---- - Summer is here, so learn how to reduce energy costs. AEP Ohio has energy-saving tips to he~ you keep your energy costs down. Set your thermostat to 78 degrees and use fans to circulate the air I Repi;M:e air conditioning filters at least once amonth I Avoid running heat.producing awliances (ovens, dryers) during the hottest time of day 1 Close blinds or curtains on sunny windows to keep the beat out 1 ' 't ' Jilin~.. /ni,/N.,J.I.ulill.t;i(i-..,,',.,,~;rqlf,. /Mpriltt I!! Ci\llllle t~ !lghlighl )~ur""'wR'i · AEP Ohio has more tips and an Average Monthly Payinent plan to he~ you manage your bills. At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on ... Be energy smart Do your~ to save energy,and younsave money. Ri'monhflfl'llg you . HOLZER CLINIC· 740-446-5381 • mr 1hi.\ ,\pcria! rilly.' Medical Excellence. Lqcal Caring.. !.o•·e, Your Family Mail to: Grandparents Day The Daily Sentinel To learn more, go to: AEPOhio.ccm, or write to: AEPOhioFulfillment 3950 Business Park Drive Columbus, OH 43204 . c/o www. holzerclinic.com • · ' so I II II/ It/ ' For information oil "Grow with Music ," per~ sons may visit the program's Web site al www.ma rshal I .edu/ com ' mdislmusic, contact Pappas bye-mailing pappasj®!lUlri shall.edu, or call her ai (304) 697-02J/. .PageA3 EBEND The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court St. Pomero~. Ohio 992-2155 •· ~ • . ,· .... ,,, �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com P NIO Thursday, August 14, 2008 BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER July, the most stnce late sec:und qu.u1er Economtsb March 2002 when the JOb .ue expccung th.u to rever;e market w,ts stntgglmg to get m the second hdlt of 1he )edt b.tck on tts teet alter the a~ compdn te" t.tke advantdge 200 I recess tOn of the t.tx wnte-ofts for bu'!Should the weak_l:>ustne" nes>es unde1 the US ecocltmate sput compantes to nomic stunulus plan howevslow exp,mstun drastically. er. That lets compantes buythat could tunher weaken mg new eqtu pmenr tn 2008 the labor m,uket And tf that to deprect.tte .tn 1tdd tttanal we re to happen. tl could put 50 percent ul the cu>t of the more pressure on Amertcan asse1s placed 111 ser\I Ce thts co nsumers, whose ex pendt yeat but the buymg must be tures luel 70 percent ul ecu- dune before Jan I 'A second h.tlt stuge cou ld nomtc growth But we· re not m that bad come .tt the expense ot what spot yet We 1mght not be lo1 wtll be purchased ne xt yeat.' sdtd Dav1d Wyss. ch1ef ccunthe rest ot thts year Whtl e debt-laden con- onJtst at Sr.md.trd & Poor's sutncts hdve been ltm pmg "Those tnterested ttl buymg along desptte the U S gov- equtpment 111 the ltrst quaner ernment's economtc stu1Ju- wt ll push tt back to the lus program - wh1ch doled fourth quatter tor the tax out $ROhtlltnn so t.tr m extra ' adv.tn t.lge" mcome to mc1ny AmencdnS Wyss also ex pec ts contn recent months - bust- strut:ltun spcndmg to st.trt nesses haven't heen curbmg slowmg gmng uuo next year the1r 111vestmenrs 111 any stg- ,15 bu>tnesses wmd down protec ts thar they had ntltcant way Spendmg on nonrestden- pl.mned when the economy lt.tl structut es tose m a 144 wa~ bqonung Comp~m1es ­ percent annual rdte 111 the espcLt,tll y those consumersecond quarter, dCCordtng to focu sed - may be more the lates t figures on GDP reluctant to commtt to new trom the Ltbor Department stores or to build new factoOrder to U S f.tctones .tlso nes gtven the stare of the h.t ve nsen. cltmbmg I 7 pet - economy cent 111 June - the tastest For msr.mce. Whole Foods pdce st nce ldst 9 ecember M.trket Inc s.ud last -...eek .tnd more than double what thdt tt would cut tis ftscal econo mtsts had been expect- 2009 srore-opemng pl.m to th e Co mmerce 15 from as m<~ny .1s 21 three mg. Dep.trtment reported month s ago. and s'md tt Purchases of eq111pme nt woul d hal\ e capttal spendand soft ware fell at an .mnu- tng not re lated to new stote ,tl rare of 3 4 percent 111 the opemngs The slugg1sh 111 econom v has wewhed hea'tly on -the Aust~n. Texasbased otg-an tc and natttrdl toods supermark et chattt, wh tch reputted qu.t rterly earntngs th.u came tn below expectattot1S. Also W.ttch wh.tt compantes do wtth theu mvcntones tn 1hc comtng months In the second quarter busttte"e' dt e'W down thei r tnventones by a su t pmmg $62 2 btl !ton stx ttmes the level seen 111 the firs t quarter. .tcwrdtng to the ldte't US GDP tepott Th.u medns th ey dtdn't expand thetr output. but let p.tst ptoductton abSOI b ,lily s[IITIUlU SCheck tnduced consumer spendm g. .tccotdtng to Mernll L~nch l:lusmesses m.ty also tdcc wedkenmg condttton~ abtoad, -...h tch could hutt U S exporters rliat have enJ oyed btg g.uns hom the tt glob,tl operattons "h tle the U S economy has v.aned Re,tl exports of goods and serv 1ces rose at an annual pdcc of 9 2 perce nt m the second quat1et. ,Jccotdmg to the L.tbor Depanmem Corporate mvestments are , ttJI tollmg ,tlong now. though 1he pace ts slowmg The trouble 1s that compdntes could Jam on the btakes any ttme (Rachel Be( k 11 the llalw ll - al bu)men T/1(; 10 I I I www.mydailysentinel.com ·Obituaries £ olwnnnt jm A\.IIVl wted P1 en Wnte he1 m i/Jeck@ap 011{) POM EROY - Mane W.trd, 74. Pomeroy, p.tssed away on Aug 13 2008, at Hol7er Setuor Cate 111 G.tlltpnlts. She was born on Aug 16. 1933, m Kcntttcky. daughter of the late Ben .tnd Eltz.tbcth (S lusher ) Howctrd She battled c.mcer lor ll ye.u s .tnd ltved .t functtunal .urd very me.mmglul ltle She contnbuted to nmstonury groups She was a regt>tered nurse .tnd cated for her dts,tbled gra nddaughter tor m,my yeats She w.ts best known to her fnends fur bcmg d canng lov111g and compa:.,~ I O!hll e person In .tddtt ton to her p.rrents she w.ts pteceded b' .t b1other M.tr\ln ll ow,trd · She ts sU IVI\ed by D,tUghter. Tern (D,m) Leonatd Romeroy. gt.mdchtldten Kattlm .tnd Co11 Dewhurst. ststers, Marg te Btshop St.mfOtd. Ky. Emma Wtllts. Florence. Ky and W.mda Wtllenbotg. Con nth . Ky scvcJal meces nephews d)ld lOU'\Itls A memon.tl sctvtce " '"be held at II .t m. S.ttu rclay, Aug 16. 200g. at the Fust Southern Bapttst Church 111 Pomeroy Otlict<~ttng wtll be Re' L.tm.u O'Bry.mt But1al wtll tollow 111 Chester Cemetety Fttends m\ty ~:all from 5-8 p m Fnd.1y. Aug IS .tt the Ftrst Sout hern Bapti st Chutch Arr.mgements wete completed bv Anderson McD.mtel Funer<t l Home On-lure tegtstty 1s .tvatl able at www andcrsonmcdamel com I · ROCKS PRI NGS Results ut Mond<ty 's open cJ.ts, d.tt tV show .tt the Metgs C(•.utlly Fatr have beeh posted by the SentOt F.ut Bo.rrd Resu lt s. ur descend tng order and by class were .ts follows Holsteins Spttng hetler ca lf. Cmdy Kob lentz. Pomeroy. Roy Holtet. Pomeroy. wtntet hetlcr c.tl t. Kob le ntz . Kelsey Hulte t. Pom ero y. summer ye arlin g hetl et. Kobl en tz. spnng ye.trlmg hetfer. Roy Holtet. 'Wttltet yeadt ng he-tf er. Kehe y Holtet. Koblent z h tmur tv-u )e.t(-uld Deaths Lucy A. Wilfong Local Briefs Supply giveaway School from Page AI on a one-ye"1 contt dct ,\s d Gene Lyons to the rune of " Bat p.tr.t Ann" - a reckless. tutt le .tct that would make tm.Jdmg lr.tq look rel.tttvely senstble' (The flyboys .tlways want ro · htt Thud Wotld countttes. ask the ground sold1et s what they think ) A man of the peopl e who . Jogether wtth ht s mul ttmtl ltonmre hetress wtte, owns mne houses m sev't;tal states? Stmplc: Attack yo ur handsome. telegemc yo un g opponent .ts a vaptd ce lebn ty hke Putt s Hilt on .rnd Bruney Spears Fly 11110 .1 phony sn tt abou t O)lama's allegedly "playtng the race card," as tf rac 1al poltttcs were even mtldly ottenst ve to the Republtcan base Conrn ve a bulltantly mane for mul a lot solvtn g the sitcom character Not real at all Nor'd1d most Amencans grasp that when The Cowboy chMmmgly mocked the Stufted Shtrt's "fuzzy math," vtrtually ~ve ry word was a fal sehood Among name- br,111d pundits, Prmceton economt st Paul Kru gman was almost alone Ill saymg so The rest concentrated on Gore 's condesce ndtng stghs, hts pedanttc atrs, etc nat ton ' s ene rgy ~ woe ~ 'Amencan Idol " stuff Today, ol course, we re through the nmacle of utiall pay mg for Bush's eptc shore dtilltng. Because as H L Mencken dishonesty and sheer f1 scal long ago observed. "For mcompetencc. Meanwhtle, gtve n the std kes m every ~:omplex problem, Nove mber. you'd hke to there 1s a solutton that ts thmk Amencans had cullcc- s1mple. nedt and wro ng." llvely soberep up and would Never mmd thdt otl cum]lltprefet preStdentwl cam- mes curre nt ly earn mg stagpatgn on somethm g genng proftts arcn t domg approachmg an adult level much dnllmg on domestic A job mterview, say, tn, tead leases they already hold Nor that otl from such we lls of TV talent show. Alas. a shallow, personal- wouldn 't make the Untied tly-dnven race appears to be Stdtes energy- mdependent, \\I hat both John McCam and but be .wc uoned on the Barack Obama's campa1gns same mte rn attonal mark et !rom Ru ssta, want the Str.ttght -Talkmg .ts otl Mavenck vers us the Venezuela and Iran Tec hmcolor Pted Ptper See. for years, sunpletons On the Republtcan s1de. out m Ltmbaugh-land have dumbtng things dow n been sold the pleas ing ficwork s to McCam's advan- tto n that "envtronmentaltst tage Stuck wttlt a prestden- wackos" are the source of tial candtd ate who voted all energy problems As agamst Pres1dent Bu sh's Kru gman correctl y rumous tax cuts but now obse rves, the GOP's "de says he·d make them per- f,tcro srogan has becotJIC · manent? A belltcose forme1 ' Real men don ' t thtnk llyboy who makes a Joke of th mgs throu gh ., singmg "Bomb, bomb lr.m" As tor the Pted Ptper, h1 s tntern auon.tll y re lev1se d tour ot wo rld captta ls defimtely m.tde him look "pte stdentta l " Except he am' t prestdcnt yet GlVIng spe eches betore huge, adonng Europe.1n .tttdt ences was c ert~lln to 2et hun called "ptes umptuous' or worse Fot supportet'i hke Herhelt to treat that cntlcJsm as .t rac 1al slur tn to plays · du ectl y Republtc.tn hdnds. As he htm se ll ubsct ves e lse where m the sa me column . " Every day that the camp.ugn IS about race tS "' good day for John McCam " As Bob Somerby trenchantl y obse rves on hi s Datly Howler blog. r.tce makes everybody stuptd Presumptuous, arrogant , eltttst. GOP tactJctans h.tve applted these words to all DemocratiC candidates tor a ge neratt on So 1f the ptesumptt ve De moc~atic nmmnee doesn ·r want the ca nlp.ugn to be tactal , why d1(1 he gtve speeches ctttng MeCum by name as somebody sure to say "he doesn't look ltke all those other preSidents on the doll.tr htll s?" ' It m.ry have worked .tg.unst H1ll ary Cltnton tn a Democratic pnmary But it won' t play agatnst a Republican Somebody needs to remmd Obama he's runmng for piestdent ot the Untted States. nor the Umverstty of Chtcago (A rk an ws DemocwrGazelte tolunm nt Gene L1 011' 11 " Narwnq l Maga ::.me Ah·Wd \11/flt er and co au ril o1 of 'Til~ Hummg of ril e P" ' ""<'lli )' (Sr Marlm 1 P1t11 , 2000) You e-mwl Lr on; llf ge11el10ns2 @\/)( r;jobu lll el.) CCfl l ' 1eplacement lot ,, te.tcheJ reasstgned to ,, gr.mt funded posttton Th,lt contJ,tct wt ll ex p1re .rutomattcally dt the end ot the school ye<tt Rebecc,t Zurchet and Kell y Batlcy we1e rehued as petso nnel to suppott the 2 1st Century Grant on oneyear contracts as tunded by the 2 1st Century Grant Employed on supplemental contracts were Donna M Wolfe, MHS student counctl advtsor; Davtd L Deem, asstst.mt m.trchtng hand dtrector, M Suzanne Bentz, MHS newspdper .tnd web destgner, Celu R McCoy, MHS dr.tmd .td"sor, Brellt B1 ssell .md Mtke Kloes. 8th gr.tde foo tb.tll codc!Jes Htred on supplemental contt .tcts tor exte nded servtce were Mtck Albcto Weber. voc.ttto n,tl .tgnculture. 30 d.tys. St.tcte Ro.tch , Mtddle School gutd,mce counse lot 20 d.1ys, Cltl f Kenn edy, .md Mtke Wilfong. ht gh school gtudance counse lot s 40 d.tys Substttute teac hers htred -...ere C.trne Abbott, T.td Alb.tno, Peggy Batl ey. Bt ent Btsscll , - Camtll e Bolm , li se Burns, Teres.t Can , Cy ntht.t Cthtlt. Jamce CUt ry. Btl! Dow me. Marge Fetty. Randall Fulks. Dall.ls Htll . Ntcole Honaker. Tncm Jackson. Aut umn Lts le, Lestet Manu el, All en Mtdcap. Gay Pern n. Narl1an. Robtnetre Ryan Sletght . Anglea Weeks. Eltzabeth Wtlfong. Judy Wtlliam s, Roxanne Willtams Robm Wttham. Carne Woll e, Ktmberly Wolfe. Beverly Davts, and Barry McCoy Persons hiJ ed as substitutes 111 vanous classtltcattons were Wetze l Bu s dnvers B.uley, Dav td C.tsc t. Chdrles Rtck Ch.mcey, Clyde Gaus. L Dean Hat1 ts Jenny Hy sell , D.IVtd Lam bet t. OltveJ Noll IS, Chatles Perry. G.r tl Smtth. Lmd.t Ellmger, Geo rgAn n Sulewskt , and Yvonne Moore Cooks Grace Abbott, M.ulene Pterce. dOd Fhuntl.t YoL1ng Custodtans, Wetze l B.uley, John Gomez. G.try Kmg, Jr. Olner Noms. Donoh m Rt chmond, Carl E. Smtth . Gregory Satter!J eld. James R Johnson. Sr , Gary K.rutt. Tony Qutllen. Ddvtd Staats. Jr . Tnnmy Tillis, Charl es Eggers. Tdm.tra Marsh.tll. Joseph Pat ker, James Cra vens. Roger Mo wc t ~, .md D.mny Dav1s Mamte nancc D,mny Dav1 s and Ro ger Mo-...ery Mechan ic Dann y Davts Accepted a1 the meettng were the resJgn.ltton s lor retirement purposes ot Kenda Wtllt.tm s, l11 gh school sc1ence ,md he.tlth teacher, ShMon Btrch , school nurse, ,mel W1lltam Green, e lemenr,u y custodl.tn Also acce pted was the resignation of Enc Cullums .IS an etghth grade f oot ~al !. coach , and the approval of hun .ts a volunteer varst ty .tsstst.mt football coach , both effecttve unmedtatclv An OVe1111ght field lrtp req uest from the Metgs Ht gh School FFA to attend the N.ttton.tl FFA Conventton ttl lndt.tnapolts, lnd on Oct 22-25, was granted by the Bo.rrd Following a lengthy dtscusston abo ut a GPA calcuI,Itton revJ'Ion lot Me1gs Htgh School ,md he.mng the recommendatton by the Oh1o Department of Education presented by the supenntendent, - tt was by Board req uested Membe r Barbara Musser rh ar the enttre board hear from Steve Ohltnger, ht gh school pnnctpal, ,md one of th e gutd.tnce coun selor' be lore any dCtton ts taken Attendmg the meeung were Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Mu >Ser, Larry Barbara Tucker and Scott Walton, Board ot Ed u~:at1on members, and Supcnntcndent Wtlham Buckley ) e.u ltng he tier Todd Tll]l]l, .:\uli ttonna Pulltn'. Lon!! Pometoy lout yea t-old Buuon1. ..,umme1 ) edt ltng cow Ro" Holtet d.tm .md hctlct Kobkllll L.tur.t E d.tughlet. Ros- Holtet Pulltns. Lone Bottom. Brown Swiss 'Ptln)! hetlct c.~lt. L.tut.t E Pulltn :-. . -.enHH Vt'~H l1n~ Summer ye.trltng hetle1 Trtpp sentor ye.llltng hetlcr 1\udtll>llll.t 'Pullttb" het ler Trtpp Junt ot tltrce ... en1nr t\\ O Y L:'~u - o ld L.1ur~1 ye.tr-uld cow. Brenn.t E Pullur' tUt1tut thtee yc.trHoller three ye.u-o ld cm1 o\d LO\\. LL~ur.t Pui]Jlh Tnpp, tout ~e.t r- old cow Audttontr.t Pulluh Trtpp. dr) COli. T1tpp .tgcd Fne ' ~~~~ old UH\ d1 y cow. fnpp hcst 1hree 1\udnonn.t· Pullurs G.tt telt lemales. Trtpp het J ol tour • Rllchtc Reed" tile .tged lcmales rnpp CO\\ B~ll].ll1ll!l -\\ t (' ... Ayrshit·es Reed" ti le he,t ihtee Semur two 1e.tr-old Kuk lem.rlc' L.tul 1 F Pullin' Pulltns Long l:lonom 1\ud tJ nnn.t Pulltns d.ttn .111d JerSC)S d.tuglncr LtUI,t E Pulluh Sprt ng hetle t ca ll Audn on n.t Pulltrt' pt<>ducc· Kohl em1. 11 1111er he tfet c.tl f ol ddm Amh Jnllil.l Pul11n .., 11 -D Tec hn ology, $9 3 16. Tt tle V. lnnov.ttt ve Progr.tm $2. 174, E.t rly Ch tldhood Educ.ttton (Presc hool) $ 199 480 ONE-Net Ohto Pto~tam $12.000. Gtfted Supp lement (TAG I ldenttftc.ttton. $ ~ .429 Also renewed for ,mothet ye.u w.ts federal gt.tnt ol 571,595 tor thP fresh trutt and veget.tble ll llttltton ptogtam opet.tted .tt the Met gs Element .tt y Sc hool by M.t nl yn Metet. food set 1 tee slhool yc~u duedor Lds t )t.u Wds the The Bo.ud .titer tCIICII first· ye,u lot the piOg J,\111 1ng bllhli.j uute' lwrn 'uppl t ami Me1et felt tt ""s vet v eJ' ~111d \C J \Ile" iJIO\ldC J S successful ttl ft llmg " nee(l .tccepted tile iol loll tn g ...d. to ge t h trtety 11110 .. the ~ ILl ­ Ntck k s B.tkell !tiL lot dents' dtcts b.tket v .tllcl bt c.td Appt oved duttng the Br utrg.htun Food" Cnmpar l) meet HH! v.ere the tut tton ftn milk .tlld d.ttl) Rumpke r,lles lot students who du CtJ tNJitd.tted Comp.ttttes not qu.tltly undet open h5I gtt rhd gellt d' h p11.:kup enro llment tn the ,tmounb of S I S3 13 ur -st.tte .urd $840 45 out -o l st,tte pet month lo t the 2008-0Y dlld J\,h ldn d Bt dtllkd M.tl ketmg by F&M Fuel Co tor ~d' ~md dll''>ll l tll fu el " Horse show from Page AI by Altcta Hanshdw. L1 sa Graham Open Pole Bcndtng. second Jl\ ts ton . Puoge Gtecr. ltrst place. tulluwed by Shannon Btuwn .Chcss.t Bluwct. Open B.trrels. lust dt vtsJott. Lacev Gr.th.un . Itt st place. followed by 1\dttan Boltn, Jttn Ferns, Mtchacl Smuh Open Bancl s. second dtvtstun. Z<1d 1 Stmpson. l1rst place. fo llowed by L1 sa G~aham . Mi chael Sm1th Dustin Whne. Open B.tne ls, thu d C i.ty l ydt.t hlll,ttds lus t p],l(;c . toll owcd by Bt.tdlcy Long Rht.tn non Dustt n Whtte . Sh.mnon ivlottts. M.tll ts.t Keesee Bt own. En n Dunn Alt ,,t Otd H.ttt n.t Km ~ Sm,tll Fr) B.n rel s. Casey lndl.t Moltt s Al ll t.t O t ~l Greet. Jcrrt k.t Keese Wy.ttt Cll"ie\ Gtccr Antli cw Wooten. Rb t.mnun Monts. Rt ltlc. 1\udte) Rtllle Kykc Alts.t Otd G,tt tc tt Rces . Ctt<.:lt- l.ts tn.t Wtll St cn.t Clcl .tnd. Lc Dc.tn.t Snull l-11 W.tlk Tttll p.uSmclau G1dcon l\11111gton. ttc tp.itll s IIll i~ 1111 Jl i.>L CS Kylte K1ng S.tt.t Sdrenkclhct ~ K.tleb Youth Le.td- ln , pdtttct - Gheen. B.t) lt e ' Holter p.mt s · onl ). no p l.t~es LeDe.m.t Stncl.tl t :>1.tden Hann .th Durst, Kyl te 0 Nctl ll us KenncJv Gheen , Ba1I ey Sll.ttle l Stctt.t Clcl.t nd le11 1k.t Brade n Coffman Hunte! Kce'L'C dt\.Js Jon Delultu Arnngton Reports from Page AI Garry Cremeans. Rut l.md Crcmc<tns sa1d he d re~:e ntl y had hts 1998 lsuzu broken mto 111 the Auto Zone p.u kmg lot wtth a latge amount of tool s stole n Also, the hood on h1 s 1984 c,MC thai w as also '\Hm g on Auto Zone's parkmg lot w,ts damaged wtth an approxttnate two-toot deep scr.ttch on the hood U ltunately $100 111 tools were taken .tnd a $ 150 chtome altern ,nor Re cent tr.tfl" .tcctdent s reported. D.tvtd Krd\vsczy n. Pometoy. reported hts vehicle was damaged by ,, ve ht clc ow ned by the Vtll.tgc ot Pomeroy Kra wsczyn sr.tted he wa' passtng " VIllage t1 uck h.tulmg a lo.td ot gr.tv el .utd as the two trucks passed. a tock from the dump truck htt h1 s "tndow. c,tu sJtlf! 11 to Cld Ck D.tmL1ge w.ts re ported jUst helow the washct bl.tde un the dnver 's s1dc .tnd then cJ.tcked upwards on the wmdshtcld Sgt Kt11L'c IS tnvest Jnatmn c c K.nh y Scnrt Mtddlepmt rcpo1tcd a ve h1cle she ""s dn vmg was htt 111 tile b.tck end whtle tn t il~ dtJ ve-t hru .tt McDon.tlds 1 h ~ mc1d ~n t re mdtn s unde r tn \oesttg.ltton by P.nto lm.m Ron.tld Sp.tun Hedthc t Babl e R.tc mc. 'W.ts ctted lot .tssurcd cle.11 dtst.mce when .t vehtcle ' he d rt V ltl ~ v...ts dllegedl y ~lllll'k .t vc ht clc dt tl en hy Jttll lll) B Mc Ci uJc Pomero) on West M,ttn Sucet ne.tt the Pomett>y M.tson llt tdge Ktng l"i dl l.\o 111\Cs tJ g.,tllng En n E Cll.tpm.m R.tc tne ""' uted !01 .tssurctl clea1dJst..mcc. wil ~n .1 \Cht... k ... he \\'.Is d11\ mg .t ll cgcdly sll w.:k, a \Chtc lc dJI \Cil hv St.tt hcrtc W(K>l.ud New H.tlell W Va til the McDon.tltls p.tlkmg lot Sgt Kill!.! ts .tlso lllVCst lgdtlllf! Course r~m Page A1 attend the tntormattonal mectmgs Kc1th Satmders. fac ult y member at R10 Grande and advtsor tor the new concentration. ex plamed th.tt students 111 the cumculum wt ll recetve hands-on trdtnlng prep.trtng them lor c,treers m power plant mdtntendnce The sktll s wtll be <~pph c.tble at the numerous powet plants tn the reg1on, but .1lso could be used at power plants aro und the countt y . Warren Jetfets, le.trnmg ,td mm tstrauon superv1sor fot Shop .md Support Servtces for AEP. ex plamed rh.tt gr.1duares of the concenrratton wtll be tramed ttl p.trt to work tor the m.unrenance teams that travel around to the many AEP plants tn the regton to do d1fterent -...ork Students 111 the concentration wtll also be taught the sktlls and knowledge necessary to be on-site mamtcnance employees 111 the plants, he added The Jobs arc all qualtty pusttluns wtth cumpetttt ve pay. and sktllcd worke rs 111 thts ftcld are 111 demand. Jeffers satd "Wtth the regtonal servtce m,ttntenance groups look mg at rettrements. we' re lookmg at a little btt ut g10wth." Jeffers smd AEP wtll need employees for both the ~ndtrson 'Mc'DanieC Ad~!n M CDCllllcl & J ~U'I•es Al'\det'$on DIR ECTO RS Mtddlcpon 992-5141 j I !!!! Pomcro) 992-5#1 regtonal servtce mamtenance gtuups dnd the on-stte m.tllltenance groups In the next five years, tl 1s ex pected th.ll 40 perce nt of th€se workers could rettre. he added " We are JU St tryltl g to meet those needs hy genmg people tt atned betOtch.tntl" Jeffers s.ud The pay fot these post lions can sldlt o ul d;., ht gll d:-. $ 15-$ 19 an hmu .md c.m mcre.rse ur 10 le\e ls as hi gh '" $30 an hour The rcg ton~tl sen1ce mdtnt en(:lncc employees Jr,IVe l tor much ot the ye,tt to the powet plants tn the regton ,md .tt e home tor three month s of the year, Jeffers explatned Jeffers '.tid he " pleased to be -...orktn g wt!h R1o Gr.mde on the curnculum , and ISexctted abolll how the new uptton wtll tr.un sktlled employees lot AEP "We 're look1ng tor someSPRING0 VALLEY 01101111 IM'd f llh +)/'1 'IH ~t~ ·,o~ r,~F 7 ! one th.tt has the h,mJ s-on, ablltty to do the work· l e it ers s.ud ·A nd 1~c IC provtdmg the hook kn<mledge to gave the person .111 encc cx t1a .td h lll tdge t.:O illlll g tn to progJ.tlll' .!IH.I " ILH.Icll t '-1 \Vrl J k .un d \~Jde J.t n~ ~ ol . , k_,l \-. the pnstlton " Once .t stu dent h.ts the degree. he ot she w11l be .tblc to butld upon tl !01 I uture degree work .md .tdhtnce ment " Rt o Gr.t nde h.ts bee n tUnl ttCs. he .tddcd The npt tnn I ti s we ll 1\l tlt nun y ot Rto Gt.nKk' othet c'd"e" llt.tttde Jll e ne11 \c ty Cd'Y to work wllh ·· Jet tcrs s.tttl .tddmg that lm daughte t " ,tlstJ " Rt o w/1 S.ttltlder' s,ud R10 Gr.mdc 1s ple.tscd to he wm kmg wtlh AEP.• tnd s.ud the students wt ll be .tble to rcce t ~c hands-on labur.ttot y ex pen- w1 11 ~~c~ ,n .~t Rtu 1\hl'tt ' the t.tll sc mc..., tcr \(d th on A ug 25 f 01 /I lOll' 111/0I 1110 !1 0 11 OIJ !he GrdnUe g t~td udtc St ude nts IH.t) .tlso h.1 ve ' llllllll Ct Lo-op oppOt· £OJ/(_ enn oflon or on IJU (fill li Ul{tiJIIIUf/ rll/(1/ ~utlll£111 1 111 / - 80U - ~.~2 7~ 01 0 1 £'-111(1{//r uo ot \ll/111 delr;@l uo edu f m i ddd tlfOIIal 111 /fll mwwu on 1he H ule urlr~e of w adeouc olfel£'d on Rw fH0 ~/(/1/1\ Guoult ' fog \t ' //1 ( 0/1{() \\II II I W t Friday, August IS, 2008 ''Home National Bank Day" 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. TROPIC THUNDER (R) _ 1:Go, 3:3o, 1 3o & 9·~L SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13) THE MUMMY. TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIDR (PG13) Punera( '1fome To sec more ncwsphotos from our photographers go to www .lt).ydailyseniinel.coJn You ca n order r e pnnt s a nd ph o to g tfts of your favonte photos there too . Bren n.t Holtct. Pomeroy . Jun1ot three yeat-old Kelse) Holter. F11e year-old cow Kelsey Holtet . dry cow. John T Cook. Pom~roy. Best thtcc fe males Kelsey Holter. Brenn,t Holter. Datil .tnd D.tughter. Kelsey Holt er. Herd tour fema les Kelsey Hol ter Guunseys Wtllter hc tfer c.tll Jt m Osbu111C. Reeds\llk Jun to! twu ye.t r-o ld O'btHile. ,tgcd ww. Osborne. best th1cc lcm.tlc>. OsbOillC d.tm .md d.tughter. Oshotnc. Produ ce ot d.tm. Osborne Milking shorthorn F,tll hetlet c<tll. Ross Holter Pumeto} 'W tntel PO STED Contract rrom Page AI T.trgeted A' stst,mce $')92,200 IDEA -B Spec tal ,Educ.ttton ~~71,8 0 2. Carol M While Phystc.tl Educ.ttton Prog 1,tm . $24 1 992 Tttl e II A lmprovmg Te.tcher Qu,tltty $22 1 452, 2 1st Cen tury. Commu ntt y Le.trn mg Center. $200 000. C.trl D VINTON - Lucy A W1lfong, 80. of Vmto n. d1 ed on Perktn s second.try Wednesday. Aug 13, 2DOH at her restdence $82, 105. Tttle VI-B. Rur.1l Funeral seJVICes Wtli be held at 11 . 1111 . Saturday. Aug and Low Income $45.24 1 16. 2008. m the Tnntty Unttcd Met hod tst Churl h. Porter. Tttle IV-A . S.tfe .md Drug Ohto. wtth Paslor Sherron Courn een oftt ctattne Bunal wt ll Free Schools, $ 11.663 Tttle tollow 111 Vmtnn Memon.tl Park ~ Fncnds m.ty c.tll at the McCoy-Moore Funet.tl Home , Vmton. on 1-tld.ty !tom 5 to H p m In lteu of tlowets the t.tmtly tequests memonal gtfts be made to Tnnny Unlled Merhodtst Chut ch c/o Sharon Stout, 101 Porter Rd Btdwell, OH 456 14 or Holzer D"' 1s. Karrd Conrad . Dentse Sheets Letgh An n Hosp ice. 100 J.tckson Pt ke. Galltpolls. OH 45611 Gabnel Youth Barrels. lirst dtHstun, Bt ednna Hens le v. fi r' t place, foll owed by Adn.tn Boltn. Cattl yn Arrtn gton . Altct.t H,mshaw. Zach Stmpson Youth Barrels. second dtvlston , Sh,tl yn MIDDLEPORT - O.tst s Chn sttan Fe llows htp 'Wtll spo n- G1eer, tt rst place. followed sor,, ftee S~:hool supply gtveaw.ty from 6 to 8 p on Sunday by Brook Ervm, Chess.t at Da~e Dtlc s P.trk 111 M!ddlcpolt Ret1eshments and mustc Blower. Enn Hardwt~k. Will be plOV Jdcd. Rachellc Davts Open Pole Bendmg, l1rsr dtvtston , Jtm Ferns, first pldce. fo llowed the Me1gs lntettnedt.tte School Welket w.ts hu-ed on a one-ye.1r contract tor the current school yeru Also htred on one-ye.u eomracts were Kn sti Al,me Powell, elemenr.uy school nurse, C.tr.t Lynn Bullmgto n. ht gh school sctence teachet. and Mtck 1\ lbetto Webet . hr gh sthool vocdt Jo n,ll ..tgt 1cultUt e te.tc het Tony Dug.tu was hu ed ,,, .tn clement.ny phystcal ed uc.ttton te.tcher The Ddlly Sentrnel • Page As OPEN CLASS DAIRY Marie ward Campaigning the American way The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 14, 2008 Keep an eye on business spending NEW YORK Economists and the medta Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. kee p ta lktng about the state ol the ft.lgtle consume r. but Dan Goodrich tt mtght be time to loo k at how busmesses are spendPublisher mg. too Construction ul new Charlene Hoeflich stores and more ts plants. General Manager-News Edttor gro \o\.tng at a b11sk pace, t~tc ­ tory orders are at stx-munth htghs .tnd corporate purchases of thmgs ltke computers Co ngress shall make no law respecting an and' soft ware I> slowtng but establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the not hy much free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of That 's good news - as speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- long .ts It lasts The trouble tS that spendmg could begm to ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the fi zzle fast There ate some Go11ernment for a redress ofgrier1ances. temporary l.tx wnte-olfs for equt pment that run out at the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution end of the year and fewer new btttldmg proJects dre slated go111g forward How thts shakes outm the com111g months matters Tod.ty "Thu rsday, Aug 14. the 227th day ol 2008 There bec.lUse ot the wtdespread .tre I ]9 d.tys left tn the year effect that cotpotate tn vestTod.ty'' Htghltght m Ht story One hundred years .tgo. on Aug 14, 1908, 11ottng eJUpted ment s have on the overall tn Sp11 ngfte ld. Ill . as a whtte mob. enr.tged that two black econom y Pn vate bus 111ess cnmmal suspect' (one later cunvtcted of murder. the other Ill Vestment contn butes about exonerated ol rape) had been spirited away from the ctty JU!l I0 percent to U S gross by authontt es. began settmg black-owned homes and busi- domestic product but It .tlso nesses on ft re. AI least two blacks and fi ve whiles were plays .t btg rule tntluencmg ktlled m the vtolence (The nor helped "tsptre the creatt on the labor market Already compames h.tve of the NAAC P the tollowmg year) been sl.tshing JObs as they On th ts d.tte stru ggle wtth a taltenn g In 1848. the Otegon Ten Hory was cre.ned In 1900, mternation.tl forces. tncludtng U S Mannes. economy, soanng costs .tnd ente ted BetJtng to put down the Boxer Rebelhon, wht ch tt ght credit condttJOns New w.1s .umed .tt purgmg Chtna uf turetgn mflucnce. .tpphcattons hied for unemIn 1935. Prestdcnt Roosevelt stgned the Soctal Secunry ployment bene ftt s rose to Ac t tnto ldW 455.000 dunng the last week In 1945, President Truman announced that Japan had surtendered uncondltJon,tlly, endtn g World War II In 1947, Paktstan became tndependent of Bnu sh rule In 1948. the summer Olymp1c games m London ended In 1958. Ehts Presley's mother, Gladys Love Smtth Ptesley. d1ed tn Memphts, Tenn , at age 46 In 1969. Bnttsh troops ,went to Northern Ireland to mtervc nc ttl scctanan VIolence between Protestant s and Roman Cathohcs ' In 14,)7 3 the US bombmg ot Cambodta came to a halt ettecu ve at mtdntght In 14,)80, workers went on smke at the Lemn Shtpyard in Gd.tnsk, Poland, m a JOb action !hat resulted 111 the creat1on of the Soltdanty labor movement One ye,u .tgo Te.tcher-.lstt on.wt Barbara Morgan transformed the space shuttle Endeavour and space statio n mto ,, cl.tsstoo m fot het lu st educattonal se"ton from orbtt, fulftllm g the legacy ol Chnstd McAultffe. who dted m the 1986 Ch,tllenger thsastcr Toy company Mattei recalled 18 6 mtllton lc.td-tamted. Chmcsc- made toys worldwtde Sutctdc bombers targeted the Yaztdt s sect 111 northern Iraq , some 500 are thought to have d1ed m the ,macks Tnd.ty s BIMhdays· Pulttzer Pnze-wmnmg author Russell B,tket ts 83 Rock smger D.lVId Crosby 1s 67 Countty stnger Conn1e Smtth 1s 67 Former JOCkey Robyn Smtth Astatre ts 64 Comedtdn-actor Ste\e Mat1m ts 63 Actor Antonto Fargas IS 62 Smge t-mustctan Lany Gr.tham ts 62 Actress Susan Samt James ts 62. Author D,mtelle Steel ts 61 Ruck smger-mustctan Te11 y Adams (NRBQ) " 58 "Far Stde" cm1oon1st Gary Ltrsun IS 58. Actor Carl Lumbl y ts 57 F1lm composer James Horner 1s 55 Former basketball playe r Earvm "M.tgtc" Johnson IS 49 Smger Sarah Bnghtman 1s 48 Actress Sus,m W1th Labor Day nednn g, Olsen ts 47 Rock mustCt.lfl Keuh Ho-...I.md !Chtc.tgo) ts 44 a wary n.ltton awluts th e Actress Emn'lanuelle Be.ut ts 43 Actress Halle Berry 1s 42 Actress C.nhenne Bell ts 40 Country mustctan Cody premtere of " Dumb and Dumber Ill The 2008 McCarver (Confederate Railroad) IS 40 Campatg n ·• Prestdenttal Thought fat Today "Nothmg ts so soothtng to our se lfCould It posstbly be st llter esteem as to ftnd our bad tratts m our forebears It seems to absolve us"- VanWyck Brooks, Amencan author ( 1886- than 2000. ptttmg a makebelteve Texas rancher 1963) . agamst an "eltttst" Washmgton know -tt-all who boasted he 'd tnvented LETTERS TO THE the Internet> Of course. AI EDITOR Gore neve1 satd that, any more than George W Bush Lette11 10 th e ed110r are. welcome They should be len could saddle a horse Withrhan JOO IWIYI~ All I eite~ 1 (lie wh;err ro edwng, mus r be out prot csstonal help 11gned and mdude add' f" and releph one nwnbe 1 No But, hey. tt made tor a Ull\ l~n ed /e1le1 1 11111 he pt<bl11hed Le1lel'l 1lwuld he "' dtvertmg story ltne The ~ood ta\te. addre,\ mg H\lle\ , not pe1\mw!Jtte"' Lerrn \ of Stuffed Shtrt versus The rlumk1 w 0 1 ~a nt ~mwn 1 and llld111duall 11 1/lnm he acaprCowboy TV ner-...orks ate tt ed /1!1 puhl" mwn up, as , alas, d1d mJiltons ot low-mtormatton voter~ til------~----------------------, served by the news medta's preference tor srorytel ltng over substance Thus when tmcrophones ptcked up (USPS 213·960) Reader Services Ohio Valley Publlt;hing Gore' s exasperated stghs Co. dunn g h1 s ft rst debate wtth Correction Polley Published every afternoon Monday Bush , pund1ts made the Our ma1n co ncern 1n all stones 1s to through Fnday 111 Court Street Stuffed Sh1rt's bad manners be accu rate If you know of an erro r Pomeroy Oh10 Second·ctass a "ch.tracte r" tSsue Instead 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy of dnalyzmg what made hun Member· The Associa ted Press and 992 2156 s1gh The Cowboy's wildly the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1a1Jon Postmaster Send address correc 1 tnaccurate descttpttons of Our main n'umber Is lions to The Dally Sentmel 111 Court hts ow n tax, Soctdl Secunty (740) 992-2156 Street Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 and prescnptton-drug plans • Department extenstons are· Exactly how does one Subscription Rates polt tely debate somebody By carrier or motor route 1 News One month '1 0 27 who e1the1 does11 ' t underOne year ' 115 84 Editor Cha r1ene Hoefhch Ext ' 12 stand or mtsre presents hts 1Reporter· Bnan Reed Ext 14 Dally 50' own puhcy proposais1 Even Senior Citizen rates Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 13 somebody ltke rh e New 110.27 One month York Ttmes Bob Herbert, One year ' 103 90 Subscnbers should remit 1n adva~ who treats Barack Obama Advertising d1rect to the OaJiy Sentinel No sub as the Second Commg, Outside Sales Dave Hams Ext t s sdnpt on by mall perm1tted In areas opt ned that "(m)ost of Outside Sales · Brenda Davis Ext 16 where home carrier serv1ce Is ava11 Amenca understand' that ClassJ Circ. Judy Clark Ext 10 able the com petence bar 1s set so • Mail Subscriplton low tor Gov George W General Manager Inside Meigs County Bush of Texas th at tt 's pracCharlene Ho9thch Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 ttcally lymg on the ground " 26 Weeks '64 20 Gore, however, was smug. 52 Weeks ' 127 11 E-mail • superctltou s .tnd "doesn't news@mydallysAnhnel corn Outside Meigs County seem to re.tltze that tn the 13 Weeks '53 55 rea l wo rld , people hate Web. '1 07 10 26 Weeks Eddte Haske ll " www mydarlysent1nel com 52 Weeks '214 2~ Actually. Haske ll 's " TV TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4 1 ---=·~ 3 10,7 00__! 9·10 STEP BAt;lTHEAS (R) THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12 55, 3 40,6 55 & 9 40 MAMMA MIA (PG13) 1 30, 3•30, 7 30 & 9 30 ~OW SHOWING MATINEES - G.ttes Open - -1-H Ho1 'e Fun Sho11 - J I F.tn Pet Shu\\Small Aten,t 111:00 a.m. - Ktddte Tt.tctot Pull nt Champtons- Sm.tll Atell.t I :00 p.m. - Jr F.tt r l\11.ttds Ptogr.tlll- Ltvc>tock Aren,\ - Rl\ crstde Cloggcrs"Dew Zone" Htll St.tge 6:00 p.m - Ttud Pu ll - Pull Tt .tck 7:00p.m. - 'M 1ss1ng Ill Atlecttt>n ·"Dew Zone" Htll St.tgc 9:(HI p.m. -Kelly Pert y· Gospel 'Del\ Zone'' H1ll St.tgc II :00 p.m. G.ues Close 5:00 p.m. c filii/'~''· du �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com P NIO Thursday, August 14, 2008 BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER July, the most stnce late sec:und qu.u1er Economtsb March 2002 when the JOb .ue expccung th.u to rever;e market w,ts stntgglmg to get m the second hdlt of 1he )edt b.tck on tts teet alter the a~ compdn te" t.tke advantdge 200 I recess tOn of the t.tx wnte-ofts for bu'!Should the weak_l:>ustne" nes>es unde1 the US ecocltmate sput compantes to nomic stunulus plan howevslow exp,mstun drastically. er. That lets compantes buythat could tunher weaken mg new eqtu pmenr tn 2008 the labor m,uket And tf that to deprect.tte .tn 1tdd tttanal we re to happen. tl could put 50 percent ul the cu>t of the more pressure on Amertcan asse1s placed 111 ser\I Ce thts co nsumers, whose ex pendt yeat but the buymg must be tures luel 70 percent ul ecu- dune before Jan I 'A second h.tlt stuge cou ld nomtc growth But we· re not m that bad come .tt the expense ot what spot yet We 1mght not be lo1 wtll be purchased ne xt yeat.' sdtd Dav1d Wyss. ch1ef ccunthe rest ot thts year Whtl e debt-laden con- onJtst at Sr.md.trd & Poor's sutncts hdve been ltm pmg "Those tnterested ttl buymg along desptte the U S gov- equtpment 111 the ltrst quaner ernment's economtc stu1Ju- wt ll push tt back to the lus program - wh1ch doled fourth quatter tor the tax out $ROhtlltnn so t.tr m extra ' adv.tn t.lge" mcome to mc1ny AmencdnS Wyss also ex pec ts contn recent months - bust- strut:ltun spcndmg to st.trt nesses haven't heen curbmg slowmg gmng uuo next year the1r 111vestmenrs 111 any stg- ,15 bu>tnesses wmd down protec ts thar they had ntltcant way Spendmg on nonrestden- pl.mned when the economy lt.tl structut es tose m a 144 wa~ bqonung Comp~m1es ­ percent annual rdte 111 the espcLt,tll y those consumersecond quarter, dCCordtng to focu sed - may be more the lates t figures on GDP reluctant to commtt to new trom the Ltbor Department stores or to build new factoOrder to U S f.tctones .tlso nes gtven the stare of the h.t ve nsen. cltmbmg I 7 pet - economy cent 111 June - the tastest For msr.mce. Whole Foods pdce st nce ldst 9 ecember M.trket Inc s.ud last -...eek .tnd more than double what thdt tt would cut tis ftscal econo mtsts had been expect- 2009 srore-opemng pl.m to th e Co mmerce 15 from as m<~ny .1s 21 three mg. Dep.trtment reported month s ago. and s'md tt Purchases of eq111pme nt woul d hal\ e capttal spendand soft ware fell at an .mnu- tng not re lated to new stote ,tl rare of 3 4 percent 111 the opemngs The slugg1sh 111 econom v has wewhed hea'tly on -the Aust~n. Texasbased otg-an tc and natttrdl toods supermark et chattt, wh tch reputted qu.t rterly earntngs th.u came tn below expectattot1S. Also W.ttch wh.tt compantes do wtth theu mvcntones tn 1hc comtng months In the second quarter busttte"e' dt e'W down thei r tnventones by a su t pmmg $62 2 btl !ton stx ttmes the level seen 111 the firs t quarter. .tcwrdtng to the ldte't US GDP tepott Th.u medns th ey dtdn't expand thetr output. but let p.tst ptoductton abSOI b ,lily s[IITIUlU SCheck tnduced consumer spendm g. .tccotdtng to Mernll L~nch l:lusmesses m.ty also tdcc wedkenmg condttton~ abtoad, -...h tch could hutt U S exporters rliat have enJ oyed btg g.uns hom the tt glob,tl operattons "h tle the U S economy has v.aned Re,tl exports of goods and serv 1ces rose at an annual pdcc of 9 2 perce nt m the second quat1et. ,Jccotdmg to the L.tbor Depanmem Corporate mvestments are , ttJI tollmg ,tlong now. though 1he pace ts slowmg The trouble 1s that compdntes could Jam on the btakes any ttme (Rachel Be( k 11 the llalw ll - al bu)men T/1(; 10 I I I www.mydailysentinel.com ·Obituaries £ olwnnnt jm A\.IIVl wted P1 en Wnte he1 m i/Jeck@ap 011{) POM EROY - Mane W.trd, 74. Pomeroy, p.tssed away on Aug 13 2008, at Hol7er Setuor Cate 111 G.tlltpnlts. She was born on Aug 16. 1933, m Kcntttcky. daughter of the late Ben .tnd Eltz.tbcth (S lusher ) Howctrd She battled c.mcer lor ll ye.u s .tnd ltved .t functtunal .urd very me.mmglul ltle She contnbuted to nmstonury groups She was a regt>tered nurse .tnd cated for her dts,tbled gra nddaughter tor m,my yeats She w.ts best known to her fnends fur bcmg d canng lov111g and compa:.,~ I O!hll e person In .tddtt ton to her p.rrents she w.ts pteceded b' .t b1other M.tr\ln ll ow,trd · She ts sU IVI\ed by D,tUghter. Tern (D,m) Leonatd Romeroy. gt.mdchtldten Kattlm .tnd Co11 Dewhurst. ststers, Marg te Btshop St.mfOtd. Ky. Emma Wtllts. Florence. Ky and W.mda Wtllenbotg. Con nth . Ky scvcJal meces nephews d)ld lOU'\Itls A memon.tl sctvtce " '"be held at II .t m. S.ttu rclay, Aug 16. 200g. at the Fust Southern Bapttst Church 111 Pomeroy Otlict<~ttng wtll be Re' L.tm.u O'Bry.mt But1al wtll tollow 111 Chester Cemetety Fttends m\ty ~:all from 5-8 p m Fnd.1y. Aug IS .tt the Ftrst Sout hern Bapti st Chutch Arr.mgements wete completed bv Anderson McD.mtel Funer<t l Home On-lure tegtstty 1s .tvatl able at www andcrsonmcdamel com I · ROCKS PRI NGS Results ut Mond<ty 's open cJ.ts, d.tt tV show .tt the Metgs C(•.utlly Fatr have beeh posted by the SentOt F.ut Bo.rrd Resu lt s. ur descend tng order and by class were .ts follows Holsteins Spttng hetler ca lf. Cmdy Kob lentz. Pomeroy. Roy Holtet. Pomeroy. wtntet hetlcr c.tl t. Kob le ntz . Kelsey Hulte t. Pom ero y. summer ye arlin g hetl et. Kobl en tz. spnng ye.trlmg hetfer. Roy Holtet. 'Wttltet yeadt ng he-tf er. Kehe y Holtet. Koblent z h tmur tv-u )e.t(-uld Deaths Lucy A. Wilfong Local Briefs Supply giveaway School from Page AI on a one-ye"1 contt dct ,\s d Gene Lyons to the rune of " Bat p.tr.t Ann" - a reckless. tutt le .tct that would make tm.Jdmg lr.tq look rel.tttvely senstble' (The flyboys .tlways want ro · htt Thud Wotld countttes. ask the ground sold1et s what they think ) A man of the peopl e who . Jogether wtth ht s mul ttmtl ltonmre hetress wtte, owns mne houses m sev't;tal states? Stmplc: Attack yo ur handsome. telegemc yo un g opponent .ts a vaptd ce lebn ty hke Putt s Hilt on .rnd Bruney Spears Fly 11110 .1 phony sn tt abou t O)lama's allegedly "playtng the race card," as tf rac 1al poltttcs were even mtldly ottenst ve to the Republtcan base Conrn ve a bulltantly mane for mul a lot solvtn g the sitcom character Not real at all Nor'd1d most Amencans grasp that when The Cowboy chMmmgly mocked the Stufted Shtrt's "fuzzy math," vtrtually ~ve ry word was a fal sehood Among name- br,111d pundits, Prmceton economt st Paul Kru gman was almost alone Ill saymg so The rest concentrated on Gore 's condesce ndtng stghs, hts pedanttc atrs, etc nat ton ' s ene rgy ~ woe ~ 'Amencan Idol " stuff Today, ol course, we re through the nmacle of utiall pay mg for Bush's eptc shore dtilltng. Because as H L Mencken dishonesty and sheer f1 scal long ago observed. "For mcompetencc. Meanwhtle, gtve n the std kes m every ~:omplex problem, Nove mber. you'd hke to there 1s a solutton that ts thmk Amencans had cullcc- s1mple. nedt and wro ng." llvely soberep up and would Never mmd thdt otl cum]lltprefet preStdentwl cam- mes curre nt ly earn mg stagpatgn on somethm g genng proftts arcn t domg approachmg an adult level much dnllmg on domestic A job mterview, say, tn, tead leases they already hold Nor that otl from such we lls of TV talent show. Alas. a shallow, personal- wouldn 't make the Untied tly-dnven race appears to be Stdtes energy- mdependent, \\I hat both John McCam and but be .wc uoned on the Barack Obama's campa1gns same mte rn attonal mark et !rom Ru ssta, want the Str.ttght -Talkmg .ts otl Mavenck vers us the Venezuela and Iran Tec hmcolor Pted Ptper See. for years, sunpletons On the Republtcan s1de. out m Ltmbaugh-land have dumbtng things dow n been sold the pleas ing ficwork s to McCam's advan- tto n that "envtronmentaltst tage Stuck wttlt a prestden- wackos" are the source of tial candtd ate who voted all energy problems As agamst Pres1dent Bu sh's Kru gman correctl y rumous tax cuts but now obse rves, the GOP's "de says he·d make them per- f,tcro srogan has becotJIC · manent? A belltcose forme1 ' Real men don ' t thtnk llyboy who makes a Joke of th mgs throu gh ., singmg "Bomb, bomb lr.m" As tor the Pted Ptper, h1 s tntern auon.tll y re lev1se d tour ot wo rld captta ls defimtely m.tde him look "pte stdentta l " Except he am' t prestdcnt yet GlVIng spe eches betore huge, adonng Europe.1n .tttdt ences was c ert~lln to 2et hun called "ptes umptuous' or worse Fot supportet'i hke Herhelt to treat that cntlcJsm as .t rac 1al slur tn to plays · du ectl y Republtc.tn hdnds. As he htm se ll ubsct ves e lse where m the sa me column . " Every day that the camp.ugn IS about race tS "' good day for John McCam " As Bob Somerby trenchantl y obse rves on hi s Datly Howler blog. r.tce makes everybody stuptd Presumptuous, arrogant , eltttst. GOP tactJctans h.tve applted these words to all DemocratiC candidates tor a ge neratt on So 1f the ptesumptt ve De moc~atic nmmnee doesn ·r want the ca nlp.ugn to be tactal , why d1(1 he gtve speeches ctttng MeCum by name as somebody sure to say "he doesn't look ltke all those other preSidents on the doll.tr htll s?" ' It m.ry have worked .tg.unst H1ll ary Cltnton tn a Democratic pnmary But it won' t play agatnst a Republican Somebody needs to remmd Obama he's runmng for piestdent ot the Untted States. nor the Umverstty of Chtcago (A rk an ws DemocwrGazelte tolunm nt Gene L1 011' 11 " Narwnq l Maga ::.me Ah·Wd \11/flt er and co au ril o1 of 'Til~ Hummg of ril e P" ' ""<'lli )' (Sr Marlm 1 P1t11 , 2000) You e-mwl Lr on; llf ge11el10ns2 @\/)( r;jobu lll el.) CCfl l ' 1eplacement lot ,, te.tcheJ reasstgned to ,, gr.mt funded posttton Th,lt contJ,tct wt ll ex p1re .rutomattcally dt the end ot the school ye<tt Rebecc,t Zurchet and Kell y Batlcy we1e rehued as petso nnel to suppott the 2 1st Century Grant on oneyear contracts as tunded by the 2 1st Century Grant Employed on supplemental contracts were Donna M Wolfe, MHS student counctl advtsor; Davtd L Deem, asstst.mt m.trchtng hand dtrector, M Suzanne Bentz, MHS newspdper .tnd web destgner, Celu R McCoy, MHS dr.tmd .td"sor, Brellt B1 ssell .md Mtke Kloes. 8th gr.tde foo tb.tll codc!Jes Htred on supplemental contt .tcts tor exte nded servtce were Mtck Albcto Weber. voc.ttto n,tl .tgnculture. 30 d.tys. St.tcte Ro.tch , Mtddle School gutd,mce counse lot 20 d.1ys, Cltl f Kenn edy, .md Mtke Wilfong. ht gh school gtudance counse lot s 40 d.tys Substttute teac hers htred -...ere C.trne Abbott, T.td Alb.tno, Peggy Batl ey. Bt ent Btsscll , - Camtll e Bolm , li se Burns, Teres.t Can , Cy ntht.t Cthtlt. Jamce CUt ry. Btl! Dow me. Marge Fetty. Randall Fulks. Dall.ls Htll . Ntcole Honaker. Tncm Jackson. Aut umn Lts le, Lestet Manu el, All en Mtdcap. Gay Pern n. Narl1an. Robtnetre Ryan Sletght . Anglea Weeks. Eltzabeth Wtlfong. Judy Wtlliam s, Roxanne Willtams Robm Wttham. Carne Woll e, Ktmberly Wolfe. Beverly Davts, and Barry McCoy Persons hiJ ed as substitutes 111 vanous classtltcattons were Wetze l Bu s dnvers B.uley, Dav td C.tsc t. Chdrles Rtck Ch.mcey, Clyde Gaus. L Dean Hat1 ts Jenny Hy sell , D.IVtd Lam bet t. OltveJ Noll IS, Chatles Perry. G.r tl Smtth. Lmd.t Ellmger, Geo rgAn n Sulewskt , and Yvonne Moore Cooks Grace Abbott, M.ulene Pterce. dOd Fhuntl.t YoL1ng Custodtans, Wetze l B.uley, John Gomez. G.try Kmg, Jr. Olner Noms. Donoh m Rt chmond, Carl E. Smtth . Gregory Satter!J eld. James R Johnson. Sr , Gary K.rutt. Tony Qutllen. Ddvtd Staats. Jr . Tnnmy Tillis, Charl es Eggers. Tdm.tra Marsh.tll. Joseph Pat ker, James Cra vens. Roger Mo wc t ~, .md D.mny Dav1s Mamte nancc D,mny Dav1 s and Ro ger Mo-...ery Mechan ic Dann y Davts Accepted a1 the meettng were the resJgn.ltton s lor retirement purposes ot Kenda Wtllt.tm s, l11 gh school sc1ence ,md he.tlth teacher, ShMon Btrch , school nurse, ,mel W1lltam Green, e lemenr,u y custodl.tn Also acce pted was the resignation of Enc Cullums .IS an etghth grade f oot ~al !. coach , and the approval of hun .ts a volunteer varst ty .tsstst.mt football coach , both effecttve unmedtatclv An OVe1111ght field lrtp req uest from the Metgs Ht gh School FFA to attend the N.ttton.tl FFA Conventton ttl lndt.tnapolts, lnd on Oct 22-25, was granted by the Bo.rrd Following a lengthy dtscusston abo ut a GPA calcuI,Itton revJ'Ion lot Me1gs Htgh School ,md he.mng the recommendatton by the Oh1o Department of Education presented by the supenntendent, - tt was by Board req uested Membe r Barbara Musser rh ar the enttre board hear from Steve Ohltnger, ht gh school pnnctpal, ,md one of th e gutd.tnce coun selor' be lore any dCtton ts taken Attendmg the meeung were Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Mu >Ser, Larry Barbara Tucker and Scott Walton, Board ot Ed u~:at1on members, and Supcnntcndent Wtlham Buckley ) e.u ltng he tier Todd Tll]l]l, .:\uli ttonna Pulltn'. Lon!! Pometoy lout yea t-old Buuon1. ..,umme1 ) edt ltng cow Ro" Holtet d.tm .md hctlct Kobkllll L.tur.t E d.tughlet. Ros- Holtet Pulltns. Lone Bottom. Brown Swiss 'Ptln)! hetlct c.~lt. L.tut.t E Pulltn :-. . -.enHH Vt'~H l1n~ Summer ye.trltng hetle1 Trtpp sentor ye.llltng hetlcr 1\udtll>llll.t 'Pullttb" het ler Trtpp Junt ot tltrce ... en1nr t\\ O Y L:'~u - o ld L.1ur~1 ye.tr-uld cow. Brenn.t E Pullur' tUt1tut thtee yc.trHoller three ye.u-o ld cm1 o\d LO\\. LL~ur.t Pui]Jlh Tnpp, tout ~e.t r- old cow Audttontr.t Pulluh Trtpp. dr) COli. T1tpp .tgcd Fne ' ~~~~ old UH\ d1 y cow. fnpp hcst 1hree 1\udnonn.t· Pullurs G.tt telt lemales. Trtpp het J ol tour • Rllchtc Reed" tile .tged lcmales rnpp CO\\ B~ll].ll1ll!l -\\ t (' ... Ayrshit·es Reed" ti le he,t ihtee Semur two 1e.tr-old Kuk lem.rlc' L.tul 1 F Pullin' Pulltns Long l:lonom 1\ud tJ nnn.t Pulltns d.ttn .111d JerSC)S d.tuglncr LtUI,t E Pulluh Sprt ng hetle t ca ll Audn on n.t Pulltrt' pt<>ducc· Kohl em1. 11 1111er he tfet c.tl f ol ddm Amh Jnllil.l Pul11n .., 11 -D Tec hn ology, $9 3 16. Tt tle V. lnnov.ttt ve Progr.tm $2. 174, E.t rly Ch tldhood Educ.ttton (Presc hool) $ 199 480 ONE-Net Ohto Pto~tam $12.000. Gtfted Supp lement (TAG I ldenttftc.ttton. $ ~ .429 Also renewed for ,mothet ye.u w.ts federal gt.tnt ol 571,595 tor thP fresh trutt and veget.tble ll llttltton ptogtam opet.tted .tt the Met gs Element .tt y Sc hool by M.t nl yn Metet. food set 1 tee slhool yc~u duedor Lds t )t.u Wds the The Bo.ud .titer tCIICII first· ye,u lot the piOg J,\111 1ng bllhli.j uute' lwrn 'uppl t ami Me1et felt tt ""s vet v eJ' ~111d \C J \Ile" iJIO\ldC J S successful ttl ft llmg " nee(l .tccepted tile iol loll tn g ...d. to ge t h trtety 11110 .. the ~ ILl ­ Ntck k s B.tkell !tiL lot dents' dtcts b.tket v .tllcl bt c.td Appt oved duttng the Br utrg.htun Food" Cnmpar l) meet HH! v.ere the tut tton ftn milk .tlld d.ttl) Rumpke r,lles lot students who du CtJ tNJitd.tted Comp.ttttes not qu.tltly undet open h5I gtt rhd gellt d' h p11.:kup enro llment tn the ,tmounb of S I S3 13 ur -st.tte .urd $840 45 out -o l st,tte pet month lo t the 2008-0Y dlld J\,h ldn d Bt dtllkd M.tl ketmg by F&M Fuel Co tor ~d' ~md dll''>ll l tll fu el " Horse show from Page AI by Altcta Hanshdw. L1 sa Graham Open Pole Bcndtng. second Jl\ ts ton . Puoge Gtecr. ltrst place. tulluwed by Shannon Btuwn .Chcss.t Bluwct. Open B.trrels. lust dt vtsJott. Lacev Gr.th.un . Itt st place. followed by 1\dttan Boltn, Jttn Ferns, Mtchacl Smuh Open Bancl s. second dtvtstun. Z<1d 1 Stmpson. l1rst place. fo llowed by L1 sa G~aham . Mi chael Sm1th Dustin Whne. Open B.tne ls, thu d C i.ty l ydt.t hlll,ttds lus t p],l(;c . toll owcd by Bt.tdlcy Long Rht.tn non Dustt n Whtte . Sh.mnon ivlottts. M.tll ts.t Keesee Bt own. En n Dunn Alt ,,t Otd H.ttt n.t Km ~ Sm,tll Fr) B.n rel s. Casey lndl.t Moltt s Al ll t.t O t ~l Greet. Jcrrt k.t Keese Wy.ttt Cll"ie\ Gtccr Antli cw Wooten. Rb t.mnun Monts. Rt ltlc. 1\udte) Rtllle Kykc Alts.t Otd G,tt tc tt Rces . Ctt<.:lt- l.ts tn.t Wtll St cn.t Clcl .tnd. Lc Dc.tn.t Snull l-11 W.tlk Tttll p.uSmclau G1dcon l\11111gton. ttc tp.itll s IIll i~ 1111 Jl i.>L CS Kylte K1ng S.tt.t Sdrenkclhct ~ K.tleb Youth Le.td- ln , pdtttct - Gheen. B.t) lt e ' Holter p.mt s · onl ). no p l.t~es LeDe.m.t Stncl.tl t :>1.tden Hann .th Durst, Kyl te 0 Nctl ll us KenncJv Gheen , Ba1I ey Sll.ttle l Stctt.t Clcl.t nd le11 1k.t Brade n Coffman Hunte! Kce'L'C dt\.Js Jon Delultu Arnngton Reports from Page AI Garry Cremeans. Rut l.md Crcmc<tns sa1d he d re~:e ntl y had hts 1998 lsuzu broken mto 111 the Auto Zone p.u kmg lot wtth a latge amount of tool s stole n Also, the hood on h1 s 1984 c,MC thai w as also '\Hm g on Auto Zone's parkmg lot w,ts damaged wtth an approxttnate two-toot deep scr.ttch on the hood U ltunately $100 111 tools were taken .tnd a $ 150 chtome altern ,nor Re cent tr.tfl" .tcctdent s reported. D.tvtd Krd\vsczy n. Pometoy. reported hts vehicle was damaged by ,, ve ht clc ow ned by the Vtll.tgc ot Pomeroy Kra wsczyn sr.tted he wa' passtng " VIllage t1 uck h.tulmg a lo.td ot gr.tv el .utd as the two trucks passed. a tock from the dump truck htt h1 s "tndow. c,tu sJtlf! 11 to Cld Ck D.tmL1ge w.ts re ported jUst helow the washct bl.tde un the dnver 's s1dc .tnd then cJ.tcked upwards on the wmdshtcld Sgt Kt11L'c IS tnvest Jnatmn c c K.nh y Scnrt Mtddlepmt rcpo1tcd a ve h1cle she ""s dn vmg was htt 111 tile b.tck end whtle tn t il~ dtJ ve-t hru .tt McDon.tlds 1 h ~ mc1d ~n t re mdtn s unde r tn \oesttg.ltton by P.nto lm.m Ron.tld Sp.tun Hedthc t Babl e R.tc mc. 'W.ts ctted lot .tssurcd cle.11 dtst.mce when .t vehtcle ' he d rt V ltl ~ v...ts dllegedl y ~lllll'k .t vc ht clc dt tl en hy Jttll lll) B Mc Ci uJc Pomero) on West M,ttn Sucet ne.tt the Pomett>y M.tson llt tdge Ktng l"i dl l.\o 111\Cs tJ g.,tllng En n E Cll.tpm.m R.tc tne ""' uted !01 .tssurctl clea1dJst..mcc. wil ~n .1 \Cht... k ... he \\'.Is d11\ mg .t ll cgcdly sll w.:k, a \Chtc lc dJI \Cil hv St.tt hcrtc W(K>l.ud New H.tlell W Va til the McDon.tltls p.tlkmg lot Sgt Kill!.! ts .tlso lllVCst lgdtlllf! Course r~m Page A1 attend the tntormattonal mectmgs Kc1th Satmders. fac ult y member at R10 Grande and advtsor tor the new concentration. ex plamed th.tt students 111 the cumculum wt ll recetve hands-on trdtnlng prep.trtng them lor c,treers m power plant mdtntendnce The sktll s wtll be <~pph c.tble at the numerous powet plants tn the reg1on, but .1lso could be used at power plants aro und the countt y . Warren Jetfets, le.trnmg ,td mm tstrauon superv1sor fot Shop .md Support Servtces for AEP. ex plamed rh.tt gr.1duares of the concenrratton wtll be tramed ttl p.trt to work tor the m.unrenance teams that travel around to the many AEP plants tn the regton to do d1fterent -...ork Students 111 the concentration wtll also be taught the sktlls and knowledge necessary to be on-site mamtcnance employees 111 the plants, he added The Jobs arc all qualtty pusttluns wtth cumpetttt ve pay. and sktllcd worke rs 111 thts ftcld are 111 demand. Jeffers satd "Wtth the regtonal servtce m,ttntenance groups look mg at rettrements. we' re lookmg at a little btt ut g10wth." Jeffers smd AEP wtll need employees for both the ~ndtrson 'Mc'DanieC Ad~!n M CDCllllcl & J ~U'I•es Al'\det'$on DIR ECTO RS Mtddlcpon 992-5141 j I !!!! Pomcro) 992-5#1 regtonal servtce mamtenance gtuups dnd the on-stte m.tllltenance groups In the next five years, tl 1s ex pected th.ll 40 perce nt of th€se workers could rettre. he added " We are JU St tryltl g to meet those needs hy genmg people tt atned betOtch.tntl" Jeffers s.ud The pay fot these post lions can sldlt o ul d;., ht gll d:-. $ 15-$ 19 an hmu .md c.m mcre.rse ur 10 le\e ls as hi gh '" $30 an hour The rcg ton~tl sen1ce mdtnt en(:lncc employees Jr,IVe l tor much ot the ye,tt to the powet plants tn the regton ,md .tt e home tor three month s of the year, Jeffers explatned Jeffers '.tid he " pleased to be -...orktn g wt!h R1o Gr.mde on the curnculum , and ISexctted abolll how the new uptton wtll tr.un sktlled employees lot AEP "We 're look1ng tor someSPRING0 VALLEY 01101111 IM'd f llh +)/'1 'IH ~t~ ·,o~ r,~F 7 ! one th.tt has the h,mJ s-on, ablltty to do the work· l e it ers s.ud ·A nd 1~c IC provtdmg the hook kn<mledge to gave the person .111 encc cx t1a .td h lll tdge t.:O illlll g tn to progJ.tlll' .!IH.I " ILH.Icll t '-1 \Vrl J k .un d \~Jde J.t n~ ~ ol . , k_,l \-. the pnstlton " Once .t stu dent h.ts the degree. he ot she w11l be .tblc to butld upon tl !01 I uture degree work .md .tdhtnce ment " Rt o Gr.t nde h.ts bee n tUnl ttCs. he .tddcd The npt tnn I ti s we ll 1\l tlt nun y ot Rto Gt.nKk' othet c'd"e" llt.tttde Jll e ne11 \c ty Cd'Y to work wllh ·· Jet tcrs s.tttl .tddmg that lm daughte t " ,tlstJ " Rt o w/1 S.ttltlder' s,ud R10 Gr.mdc 1s ple.tscd to he wm kmg wtlh AEP.• tnd s.ud the students wt ll be .tble to rcce t ~c hands-on labur.ttot y ex pen- w1 11 ~~c~ ,n .~t Rtu 1\hl'tt ' the t.tll sc mc..., tcr \(d th on A ug 25 f 01 /I lOll' 111/0I 1110 !1 0 11 OIJ !he GrdnUe g t~td udtc St ude nts IH.t) .tlso h.1 ve ' llllllll Ct Lo-op oppOt· £OJ/(_ enn oflon or on IJU (fill li Ul{tiJIIIUf/ rll/(1/ ~utlll£111 1 111 / - 80U - ~.~2 7~ 01 0 1 £'-111(1{//r uo ot \ll/111 delr;@l uo edu f m i ddd tlfOIIal 111 /fll mwwu on 1he H ule urlr~e of w adeouc olfel£'d on Rw fH0 ~/(/1/1\ Guoult ' fog \t ' //1 ( 0/1{() \\II II I W t Friday, August IS, 2008 ''Home National Bank Day" 7:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. TROPIC THUNDER (R) _ 1:Go, 3:3o, 1 3o & 9·~L SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13) THE MUMMY. TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIDR (PG13) Punera( '1fome To sec more ncwsphotos from our photographers go to www .lt).ydailyseniinel.coJn You ca n order r e pnnt s a nd ph o to g tfts of your favonte photos there too . Bren n.t Holtct. Pomeroy . Jun1ot three yeat-old Kelse) Holter. F11e year-old cow Kelsey Holtet . dry cow. John T Cook. Pom~roy. Best thtcc fe males Kelsey Holter. Brenn,t Holter. Datil .tnd D.tughter. Kelsey Holt er. Herd tour fema les Kelsey Hol ter Guunseys Wtllter hc tfer c.tll Jt m Osbu111C. Reeds\llk Jun to! twu ye.t r-o ld O'btHile. ,tgcd ww. Osborne. best th1cc lcm.tlc>. OsbOillC d.tm .md d.tughter. Oshotnc. Produ ce ot d.tm. Osborne Milking shorthorn F,tll hetlet c<tll. Ross Holter Pumeto} 'W tntel PO STED Contract rrom Page AI T.trgeted A' stst,mce $')92,200 IDEA -B Spec tal ,Educ.ttton ~~71,8 0 2. Carol M While Phystc.tl Educ.ttton Prog 1,tm . $24 1 992 Tttl e II A lmprovmg Te.tcher Qu,tltty $22 1 452, 2 1st Cen tury. Commu ntt y Le.trn mg Center. $200 000. C.trl D VINTON - Lucy A W1lfong, 80. of Vmto n. d1 ed on Perktn s second.try Wednesday. Aug 13, 2DOH at her restdence $82, 105. Tttle VI-B. Rur.1l Funeral seJVICes Wtli be held at 11 . 1111 . Saturday. Aug and Low Income $45.24 1 16. 2008. m the Tnntty Unttcd Met hod tst Churl h. Porter. Tttle IV-A . S.tfe .md Drug Ohto. wtth Paslor Sherron Courn een oftt ctattne Bunal wt ll Free Schools, $ 11.663 Tttle tollow 111 Vmtnn Memon.tl Park ~ Fncnds m.ty c.tll at the McCoy-Moore Funet.tl Home , Vmton. on 1-tld.ty !tom 5 to H p m In lteu of tlowets the t.tmtly tequests memonal gtfts be made to Tnnny Unlled Merhodtst Chut ch c/o Sharon Stout, 101 Porter Rd Btdwell, OH 456 14 or Holzer D"' 1s. Karrd Conrad . Dentse Sheets Letgh An n Hosp ice. 100 J.tckson Pt ke. Galltpolls. OH 45611 Gabnel Youth Barrels. lirst dtHstun, Bt ednna Hens le v. fi r' t place, foll owed by Adn.tn Boltn. Cattl yn Arrtn gton . Altct.t H,mshaw. Zach Stmpson Youth Barrels. second dtvlston , Sh,tl yn MIDDLEPORT - O.tst s Chn sttan Fe llows htp 'Wtll spo n- G1eer, tt rst place. followed sor,, ftee S~:hool supply gtveaw.ty from 6 to 8 p on Sunday by Brook Ervm, Chess.t at Da~e Dtlc s P.trk 111 M!ddlcpolt Ret1eshments and mustc Blower. Enn Hardwt~k. Will be plOV Jdcd. Rachellc Davts Open Pole Bendmg, l1rsr dtvtston , Jtm Ferns, first pldce. fo llowed the Me1gs lntettnedt.tte School Welket w.ts hu-ed on a one-ye.1r contract tor the current school yeru Also htred on one-ye.u eomracts were Kn sti Al,me Powell, elemenr.uy school nurse, C.tr.t Lynn Bullmgto n. ht gh school sctence teachet. and Mtck 1\ lbetto Webet . hr gh sthool vocdt Jo n,ll ..tgt 1cultUt e te.tc het Tony Dug.tu was hu ed ,,, .tn clement.ny phystcal ed uc.ttton te.tcher The Ddlly Sentrnel • Page As OPEN CLASS DAIRY Marie ward Campaigning the American way The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 14, 2008 Keep an eye on business spending NEW YORK Economists and the medta Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. kee p ta lktng about the state ol the ft.lgtle consume r. but Dan Goodrich tt mtght be time to loo k at how busmesses are spendPublisher mg. too Construction ul new Charlene Hoeflich stores and more ts plants. General Manager-News Edttor gro \o\.tng at a b11sk pace, t~tc ­ tory orders are at stx-munth htghs .tnd corporate purchases of thmgs ltke computers Co ngress shall make no law respecting an and' soft ware I> slowtng but establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the not hy much free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of That 's good news - as speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- long .ts It lasts The trouble tS that spendmg could begm to ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the fi zzle fast There ate some Go11ernment for a redress ofgrier1ances. temporary l.tx wnte-olfs for equt pment that run out at the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution end of the year and fewer new btttldmg proJects dre slated go111g forward How thts shakes outm the com111g months matters Tod.ty "Thu rsday, Aug 14. the 227th day ol 2008 There bec.lUse ot the wtdespread .tre I ]9 d.tys left tn the year effect that cotpotate tn vestTod.ty'' Htghltght m Ht story One hundred years .tgo. on Aug 14, 1908, 11ottng eJUpted ment s have on the overall tn Sp11 ngfte ld. Ill . as a whtte mob. enr.tged that two black econom y Pn vate bus 111ess cnmmal suspect' (one later cunvtcted of murder. the other Ill Vestment contn butes about exonerated ol rape) had been spirited away from the ctty JU!l I0 percent to U S gross by authontt es. began settmg black-owned homes and busi- domestic product but It .tlso nesses on ft re. AI least two blacks and fi ve whiles were plays .t btg rule tntluencmg ktlled m the vtolence (The nor helped "tsptre the creatt on the labor market Already compames h.tve of the NAAC P the tollowmg year) been sl.tshing JObs as they On th ts d.tte stru ggle wtth a taltenn g In 1848. the Otegon Ten Hory was cre.ned In 1900, mternation.tl forces. tncludtng U S Mannes. economy, soanng costs .tnd ente ted BetJtng to put down the Boxer Rebelhon, wht ch tt ght credit condttJOns New w.1s .umed .tt purgmg Chtna uf turetgn mflucnce. .tpphcattons hied for unemIn 1935. Prestdcnt Roosevelt stgned the Soctal Secunry ployment bene ftt s rose to Ac t tnto ldW 455.000 dunng the last week In 1945, President Truman announced that Japan had surtendered uncondltJon,tlly, endtn g World War II In 1947, Paktstan became tndependent of Bnu sh rule In 1948. the summer Olymp1c games m London ended In 1958. Ehts Presley's mother, Gladys Love Smtth Ptesley. d1ed tn Memphts, Tenn , at age 46 In 1969. Bnttsh troops ,went to Northern Ireland to mtervc nc ttl scctanan VIolence between Protestant s and Roman Cathohcs ' In 14,)7 3 the US bombmg ot Cambodta came to a halt ettecu ve at mtdntght In 14,)80, workers went on smke at the Lemn Shtpyard in Gd.tnsk, Poland, m a JOb action !hat resulted 111 the creat1on of the Soltdanty labor movement One ye,u .tgo Te.tcher-.lstt on.wt Barbara Morgan transformed the space shuttle Endeavour and space statio n mto ,, cl.tsstoo m fot het lu st educattonal se"ton from orbtt, fulftllm g the legacy ol Chnstd McAultffe. who dted m the 1986 Ch,tllenger thsastcr Toy company Mattei recalled 18 6 mtllton lc.td-tamted. Chmcsc- made toys worldwtde Sutctdc bombers targeted the Yaztdt s sect 111 northern Iraq , some 500 are thought to have d1ed m the ,macks Tnd.ty s BIMhdays· Pulttzer Pnze-wmnmg author Russell B,tket ts 83 Rock smger D.lVId Crosby 1s 67 Countty stnger Conn1e Smtth 1s 67 Former JOCkey Robyn Smtth Astatre ts 64 Comedtdn-actor Ste\e Mat1m ts 63 Actor Antonto Fargas IS 62 Smge t-mustctan Lany Gr.tham ts 62 Actress Susan Samt James ts 62. Author D,mtelle Steel ts 61 Ruck smger-mustctan Te11 y Adams (NRBQ) " 58 "Far Stde" cm1oon1st Gary Ltrsun IS 58. Actor Carl Lumbl y ts 57 F1lm composer James Horner 1s 55 Former basketball playe r Earvm "M.tgtc" Johnson IS 49 Smger Sarah Bnghtman 1s 48 Actress Sus,m W1th Labor Day nednn g, Olsen ts 47 Rock mustCt.lfl Keuh Ho-...I.md !Chtc.tgo) ts 44 a wary n.ltton awluts th e Actress Emn'lanuelle Be.ut ts 43 Actress Halle Berry 1s 42 Actress C.nhenne Bell ts 40 Country mustctan Cody premtere of " Dumb and Dumber Ill The 2008 McCarver (Confederate Railroad) IS 40 Campatg n ·• Prestdenttal Thought fat Today "Nothmg ts so soothtng to our se lfCould It posstbly be st llter esteem as to ftnd our bad tratts m our forebears It seems to absolve us"- VanWyck Brooks, Amencan author ( 1886- than 2000. ptttmg a makebelteve Texas rancher 1963) . agamst an "eltttst" Washmgton know -tt-all who boasted he 'd tnvented LETTERS TO THE the Internet> Of course. AI EDITOR Gore neve1 satd that, any more than George W Bush Lette11 10 th e ed110r are. welcome They should be len could saddle a horse Withrhan JOO IWIYI~ All I eite~ 1 (lie wh;err ro edwng, mus r be out prot csstonal help 11gned and mdude add' f" and releph one nwnbe 1 No But, hey. tt made tor a Ull\ l~n ed /e1le1 1 11111 he pt<bl11hed Le1lel'l 1lwuld he "' dtvertmg story ltne The ~ood ta\te. addre,\ mg H\lle\ , not pe1\mw!Jtte"' Lerrn \ of Stuffed Shtrt versus The rlumk1 w 0 1 ~a nt ~mwn 1 and llld111duall 11 1/lnm he acaprCowboy TV ner-...orks ate tt ed /1!1 puhl" mwn up, as , alas, d1d mJiltons ot low-mtormatton voter~ til------~----------------------, served by the news medta's preference tor srorytel ltng over substance Thus when tmcrophones ptcked up (USPS 213·960) Reader Services Ohio Valley Publlt;hing Gore' s exasperated stghs Co. dunn g h1 s ft rst debate wtth Correction Polley Published every afternoon Monday Bush , pund1ts made the Our ma1n co ncern 1n all stones 1s to through Fnday 111 Court Street Stuffed Sh1rt's bad manners be accu rate If you know of an erro r Pomeroy Oh10 Second·ctass a "ch.tracte r" tSsue Instead 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy of dnalyzmg what made hun Member· The Associa ted Press and 992 2156 s1gh The Cowboy's wildly the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1a1Jon Postmaster Send address correc 1 tnaccurate descttpttons of Our main n'umber Is lions to The Dally Sentmel 111 Court hts ow n tax, Soctdl Secunty (740) 992-2156 Street Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 and prescnptton-drug plans • Department extenstons are· Exactly how does one Subscription Rates polt tely debate somebody By carrier or motor route 1 News One month '1 0 27 who e1the1 does11 ' t underOne year ' 115 84 Editor Cha r1ene Hoefhch Ext ' 12 stand or mtsre presents hts 1Reporter· Bnan Reed Ext 14 Dally 50' own puhcy proposais1 Even Senior Citizen rates Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 13 somebody ltke rh e New 110.27 One month York Ttmes Bob Herbert, One year ' 103 90 Subscnbers should remit 1n adva~ who treats Barack Obama Advertising d1rect to the OaJiy Sentinel No sub as the Second Commg, Outside Sales Dave Hams Ext t s sdnpt on by mall perm1tted In areas opt ned that "(m)ost of Outside Sales · Brenda Davis Ext 16 where home carrier serv1ce Is ava11 Amenca understand' that ClassJ Circ. Judy Clark Ext 10 able the com petence bar 1s set so • Mail Subscriplton low tor Gov George W General Manager Inside Meigs County Bush of Texas th at tt 's pracCharlene Ho9thch Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 ttcally lymg on the ground " 26 Weeks '64 20 Gore, however, was smug. 52 Weeks ' 127 11 E-mail • superctltou s .tnd "doesn't news@mydallysAnhnel corn Outside Meigs County seem to re.tltze that tn the 13 Weeks '53 55 rea l wo rld , people hate Web. '1 07 10 26 Weeks Eddte Haske ll " www mydarlysent1nel com 52 Weeks '214 2~ Actually. Haske ll 's " TV TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4 1 ---=·~ 3 10,7 00__! 9·10 STEP BAt;lTHEAS (R) THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) 12 55, 3 40,6 55 & 9 40 MAMMA MIA (PG13) 1 30, 3•30, 7 30 & 9 30 ~OW SHOWING MATINEES - G.ttes Open - -1-H Ho1 'e Fun Sho11 - J I F.tn Pet Shu\\Small Aten,t 111:00 a.m. - Ktddte Tt.tctot Pull nt Champtons- Sm.tll Atell.t I :00 p.m. - Jr F.tt r l\11.ttds Ptogr.tlll- Ltvc>tock Aren,\ - Rl\ crstde Cloggcrs"Dew Zone" Htll St.tge 6:00 p.m - Ttud Pu ll - Pull Tt .tck 7:00p.m. - 'M 1ss1ng Ill Atlecttt>n ·"Dew Zone" Htll St.tgc 9:(HI p.m. -Kelly Pert y· Gospel 'Del\ Zone'' H1ll St.tgc II :00 p.m. G.ues Close 5:00 p.m. c filii/'~''· du �The Dai ly Sentinel . PageA6 \;- " Thursday, August 14, 2008 ... PageA7 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 14, 2008 Baking and canning judging results announced BY CHARLENE H oEFLICH f i0fi·LICH\i'f!I.1YUA L YSEN INEL CUM Th,· 27X 1'0\lf ROY L'lllllc.'" 111 tlw ha~ing :md - l'anning dl·parlmcnt .tt tilL' \le i~ . . ( ·I HI Ill\' F;tir ha\ L' hL'L'tl JUdg,•d ·alld . rihh u n . . l'lace·d . ' llakinl! In :1 ~..· l,oki~..· - ba~ill!..! nml jlditiOil \\ hL'IL' till'~ 'a Ill(' fL'1.,:ip1..' \\ '-'" ll '-l'd h~ t iHI '-l' ~..·nterin!..! th~..· cia, .... til~..· '' 111- I n~r' wcr~ ll(·,· k 1 C'on.:ri II or Po11H.:ro\. fi r<..t-. Donna .1. Smith 1) !' l~a~..·i l h..'. · 'L'l' L~nd . ~tnd Ahi~~1i l Cotton 1d. . . Brian J. ReecVphotos . Kelsey Holter showed the grand ·champion dairy market -steer, and was named Dairy Market Steer Showmanship graod champion Tuesday. She is pictured with Fair King Daniel Buckley and Dairy Princess Laura Pullins. . f\l idllicpon tlmd . "l~ t hin£ blue ribhun.., i 11 the cake cTl·co r:tt in!..! 1.:nlltc ... 1 \\C I\ .' r\hil.!t\1 1 l'l~t!O il !"or :1 ln,I HI:II c<;kc. Kila Frauk or Re·c d,\·ii k rm a birthd a1 c.1ke. anll.knn.i rer Schadler (lr i\'l idd kp<ll·t ro r h~r them.: Audrionna Pullins; 2008 Fair Queen. showed the reserve Brenna Holter VIas named grand champion dairy feeder champion dairy market steer and was named reserve showman and her calf was named reserve champion champion showman at the Dairy Market Steer Show held Tuesday at the Meigs Qounty Junior Fair Dairy Feeder Calf Tuesday. Her first runner- up, Ashley Life, Fair King Ashley Show. ·Holter is pictured with Fair King Daniel Buckley, Life, and Dairy Princess Laura Pullins are also pictured. ·Queen Runner-up Ashley Life and Queen Audrionna Pullins. l'liiV'. In oth~..·r L'<l lt..:'!..!OI"ie ... or the haking tompcdlion. the hiUL' Charlene Hoeflich/photo winr1cr ' II'Crc: Bread, Drmna R. Jenkin> or Rutland : Jennifer Schcl!' ffcr or M illcl lepon. '· Mor~ ,111 Cotton uf Middleport . Jo1 Bentley or Syracu,e. Lr nd;r Rathbum or Pomern v. Ab ieail Cqrton or Middlepoi·t. Dot1n a R. Jenkin >. and Frcln cis Kuhn or Reedsville. Cake' - Linda Rathburn of Pomcrov. .l: Vanc . . -. ,t Ful mer oi' \'lidd ll'pu n . Shadee EL<r n' of Pnrtl cmd. Cun ki es Shirle y J. Han11n or Racine. Donrl:r R. Jenkin' or Rutl"ml. Mur~an Cotton or MiddkplHLC .'\: Sharlec EvllnS ur Portland . and Mary Pcrd:os of Chc.>tcr. Pi es - Abbie Cheval ier of Pomeroy: Bedy Colterill . or Porneruy. :1. Candy - Sharon L Hall ur Racine, :1: Sllirlc v J. llamm or'Ra ci ne. · Canning Preserves Ma xi 11C Stac ey Pullins of Long Bottom took best of show in the pho~ ' tography compe ti tion at th e Meigs County Fair. Here sha t displ ays her entry in the Meigs County scenery category. · · Fair photography ~ winners announced: Charlene HoefllchJphoto Larry Ebersbach of Syracuse looks 0ver the wide array of canned f(uits and vegetab les entered in competition at th e Meigs County fair. The display is in the Coonhunters building w here the public· can enjoy looking at fair proJects in air-cond rtroned comfort. Dvn of Bidw~ll . Pcnrl\' Brickll'> of Shade. 1\mamla 1:icu11 ,;r l~ac in c. · Pa ck ·or A lh'"'" Pickle' - P-enny Ebm ol Jan1 ' - k 11n il~r Doui ol Mrddkort. Maxi ne· D1cr ol Racine. 2: Fram:i.> Kullll ol ll iu wc ll. Robin With;<lll or . Reed" ill.:. t'.i ml11 R11thhurn Cool vi ll e. Tere"1 A. Wr l,.lli or 1\H.llt'I"O\. <lild DaYid ol Ra'c·inc. ~rnd Srne 1<. I\ in~ uf Poni Lrol. R~ li > h e·s · llu11 ard Harndt or Pomnuy. · Jclli e> - An~ic l:l rid.lc , En in or R<ll'illl' . .1. Sauu.:-...;/ci J-..u p - Lin d~1 of Shade . Ma xine DH·r of or I\ HllL'I'o y. Flidwcll. Opal Dy~ < "r R~ll hhnrn Bid we ll. Dn.: ~ Bric~le > ,,r Slr:rde. ("; II Jill'<i fruit - c ~la\ i n c Sp rea<h Angie D\L'r 11 1' Bid\\L'IL r. AnEiL' Hi·icklc" of '-;hade . '· "P~1l11\' l:l11m or R11c ine· . (U illl l'd n :gL't<l h ll'-. -TL.'rL'\a t\. \Vi! '-OII of R. ,tc im: . .:::!: Pc1111\' hlam1 1r R ~ IL' illc . -L ~'la,i lw· D1 er ,r llicll1c ll : L 111d11 kalihum of PoJJI Crt 1\. llo\\ an i 1-,n iII or l<11ci nc. ··7·. Clmlc'd mc·11t ···· ll n~r ard Er\'in of R;IL'IIlL' . ~: Tcrc<.~a ,\ . Wilson of l~11eine . Lanham named manager Farmers Bank of Pt. Pleasant POINT W.Va. He lla., hc~n acti ve 111 C lla rlottc. N.C. c:ornlllllllill ~.: ITn rl !-1. ;-.l' rvi ng a-. pa~t PL,EASANT. Michael ·R. Liev in g. Pre;-. ident of Fanners Bank. wc~ l Vin.!lllia Di Vision, ha..; arlll Ullll.l'L'llthal Edgar S. Lanham II will join Co\mJinah Jr td' the l lni tcd \Vay an d pa~t Courdinat P'r Pleasa1it office . He wi ll a!'so serve as . 1"\"sistant VicePresident of the cu mpan y. L1111ham. a n;rti ve .ul' Point Pl eas11nt. return' to his hometown lrorn . Nnrth Cam lina. where he was previn u, ly employed " ' Wch Ru si ness Manager of SM I Fanner:-; hi~ LIIH.ier~ nrdULI[ t' degree !'ru m North Caml ina State. ""I' ate ol' P() i11t Pk<l',<lll t Hi ~ IJ Schno l. She i> a reach er wit h 1_-1 ye ars ex perie nce in tire Bank or America . v;rri'lnrs No rth Camli na {'mporation . <\' here' he Te<:hnology lmpl cmCn tati on. o;ervcd in vario u ~ capacitil'~ . "Edd ie w anh to com e mo>t recently as Senior home, and we are'" pl eased Vice -Pre> ide1rt or Integrated that he i s .joining "''L nf til e Ch;rrlv !te A rt ' and and is ""'" i11 ~ raduat e Sc: ienL-es Co uncil. 1-1 .: i> lhc ;c hoo l '" thc , lJ ni1·c rsit y ol ror111cr Pre >idem or ·the .North C:iwl rna . Charlotte: Norlh M c-c k Hi ~ ll Sc hool and a d;ruulrtcr. Meredith. Athleti c Booslcr-. <. tnd \\'ho i~ <~ "Pp lwlllorc at "c r v~-. on the F i1Ja tlC C Furmdll Llni \l'r-.ity ;.u Jd " Colllrnittcc of llunt L· r~\'i l le tl lt' ll lhc r ol th ~._· \\"\1111;111'-· Llnited Mc·<hodi't Clll1rd1. hc.-kerh< rl l lc' ll ill. Lanham·, wile. Patriei a F:rrrne'r' !l ank ir n·itc•,, !li e' Ke dcr 1.1n1h;rrn. i' · al.'o pull lie tn In the fioirll urig in cdl' rrnm l'oinr · l'k a,all t ,,rrin· '" 17 1(> Pk"scm r and a 1')75 ,:rduu - Jeilcr.><orl Bo11kl 11rd and Farmers Flank '" VicePrc,idenl ;rnd Hruncll Manager of the b;rnk \ Point Properties. a- Di v isinn or Spee dway Motor Sporl >. Prior to thdt, he served as Proj ect M anager ,,·llool 'Y'"'Im: Th.: .m uplc lla> two chi ld re n: a "tanton. who hu ~ · ohla ined Edgar S. Lanham II Plantlin g. HL· rreviuusl y Bank." says Licving... _"' Hi > · served as Pres ident. ex ten>ive expert i>e in bank- Nati on>Bank o f Delaware. ing al1ll information tech - N.A . nology w ill greatl y benefi t L anham i.< a ~ra duat ~ of arc<r bu sinc's and drive the Lfniver, i ty or' Virginia · co mm erc ial expa nsion .of Mclnty i·e Sc hool uf our bank ." Commerce ami i< a ·1975 Lanham 's re sume abo oradu atc of Poi nt Plea sant includes " le ngthy te nure at l-figh SehouL \H?Ic(llll C F::d dt c Edd i e.Lanharn ~'' lh'<·.eon r. \ ~·, ~~ HOEFLICH Cii1 MYDA IL'(SENTINEL.COM I'm lEROY - Stacie Pullins ur L ong Bottom took be st ol ' h"w in til e M eig' Count y Fc1ir ph otography show i1~ L·ompt! ltion ,,·ith 4S4 e ntric~ . ~x 12 print in the Mei gs County Scclll'l"\ L'l:l.'-"- wa:-. a LTt~ ni vc :.IJTlUH!i.' lll ent showing the front 'I he 11·inning ph oto. a ol a l ra~·t"r p«r,cd a!" n"tic harrLCThe reserve best of show rm.:tte· we nI IO Beck y RlldCJ' o r Syracuse for her entry of a in the animal clas:-;. · Blu e rihlmn 11inncrs in the show were as follows: , S11a p' h" 1 si1c: Sharke Eran,, Portland, Meigs Count ~ . ,~cncr, · : kiln\'. Wh« n. Syr «cusc. anima ls: Joyce E: Ma 11 u~l. Rae·in~. adu lt wi th charac ter: Peg gy Crane.: · Middlcpnn.-,·hildrcn at lay: nature cln,e ups. M eig> county' '-JlO rl '\. hi rd'-.. iri secls. and historical. Rc11cc Car>on. L.o 11 ~ Bottom . flowers in bloom; Tara. Rose; Rm·i 11c. al1>tract >: Cln~mcn Cllllurd. Rac ine: Morgan Culton; Middl cp"rt creepy cra wler: Decanna Sayre . Racine, picture ' llllll'ing fun: ,\hi ga il Co tt on. Middleport pictures of pets. : In Ill.: c·o lnr enlarge ment category. the top winners. i1~ addi ti on 1<1 P<rllin ., and Rader. were Robert Rubinson; I Middlo:pun adult w ith cha1:acter. natme clo.<eups: Jenny Wha n. Syracuse. children at pla y; Peggy Crane, Meigs Co unty spnrt.>. hird >. mi sccllancou >. Meigs County Fair. : Rnhcrl /1. Ba i ley. Lon ~ Bottom. f lowers a blooming:· S11rah D. Jen kin s. Rutbnd. in sec ts: Renee Carson, lon g: Bur tom . al, tr:rcts: Lind a M cTurner:. Meigs County hi stori ; c·11 l: i\u dri<H ill« Pullin >. Lung Bottom. creepy craw lers; . ~ho,·gc<~ l Cll tton. M idd kporL picture sll ow ing fun ; ancl Kc l'e.) ll olrcr. Pomcru y. pictures of pets. In ril l' black :r nd white sna ps hot category, the blue ribbon Laura Pullins was named reserve champion showman at Tuesd.ay's Junior Fair Dairy Market Steer show. Fair King DAniel Buckley, Queen Runner-up Ashley Life, and Queen Audrionna Pullins are also pictured. Taylor Parker showed the grand champion dairy feeder Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair dairy market steer show. Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins and King Daniel Buckley are also pictured. Alyssa 'Newland was named grand champion commercial feeder s.teer showman at Tuesday's Commercial Feeder Steer Show. Fair King Daniel Buckley, Queen Aud rionna Pullins arid Li!Ue Mister Meigs County, Augu stus Kennedy. Amanda Gilkey was reserve champion showman in the commercial feeder steer show. Fair King· Daniel Buckley, Queen, Audrionna Pullins and Little Mister Meigs County Augustus Kennedy are .also pictured. . Alyssa Newland's commercial feeder steer was judged grand champion at Tuesday's show. Fair King Daniel Buckley, Queen Runner-up Ashley Life , Queen Audrionna Pullins and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also pictured. Wade Collins is pictured with his reserve champion com· merical feeder steer. Fair King Daniel Buckley, Queen Runner-up Ashley Life, Queen Audrionna Pullins and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also shown. Jordan Wood, pictured with Fair King and Queen Daniel Buckley and Audrionna Pullins and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus, was named grand champion steer showman at Tuesday's Beef Show. · Jo~athan Barrett was named reserv·e · champion market ~.:olor L'llian.!c !;l rnt \Vill i H:r~ \v~:re : Rem:e Carson . Long Bottom; JL1Iie Spaun, P<lmn oy. pm traits " nd mi s.:ell11neous: Jennifer Sch;re ffer~ Middlc·port . creepy cr11 wlers: Jennifer Schae ffer, M iddleport · picture> show ing fun: Morgan Co\ton. ~ l iddll'pmL picture s ol' pet> . . : l 11 hl"d 11nd whit e enlargeme nts. fi rst were taken by f'c·gg) C r;r nc of Middleport in abstracts: Joyce E. Manuel, R11et ne. portraits: Jenn y Wh:m. Syracuse. m.isc:ellaneous: 1\higail Cutton. Middleport. creepy craw lers ; Jennife ~ Scl r:1cffcr. Midul epurt . pi ctures ' hawing fun; and KelseY. !-l oit er. Pomemy. picture' of pets. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads 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. ,, 2 Col. .x 5" Red .. Cross Offers CPR Training at AEP 's Gavin Plant Weekday $67.80 Sunday $103.50 1 Col. x 2" The Gallia County American Red Cross w1 !1 conduc t tra ining on how to perform .cardiopulmonary resu sc1tat1on (CPR) on adults and children, The training will take place at the Gavin plant in Cheshire on Saturday, September 13. The class begins at 9 a m and will last approximately four hours . This training is free and open to allr ntere sted .persons ages 13 and above. but particrpants must preregister wrth the Gall1a Cou nty Re d Cross . Call 446-8555 to reg ister, or for more rn form ation abouf the tra<ni ng. Class size 1s limited and wrll be filled on a first-call frrst-served basis . The Amerrcan Red Cross CPR program rs designed to grve people the confidence to respond rn an emergency situation with skills that can save a. life . This course provides particrpants wrth basic emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardrac emergencres rn adults and children . h;tck IHHliC. H.: can al"' 11.: r,·ae hed at .\ 04.(,7-I .K200 or at ~·· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Weekd;:~y $13.56 Sunday $20.70 ·: /]/)]JJ[JJ{k;: ' - - - - - - - ·- - - - - · - ~- - 1/tal1h 'ljo.tt .2 Col. x .4" 1 Col. x 3" - Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 . J Steers rrom Page At Audrionna Pullins, 2008 .. Fair Queen, was reser~e champion dai ry market steer ·showman and · her steer, at I, 125 pounds, was named reserve champion. · Sam Collins showed the reserve champion market steer at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. Fair King :and Queen Daniel Buckley, ' Queen Runne r-up Ashley Life and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also pictured. Dairy Feeder Calves Brenna Holter was named grand champion, dairy feed· er calf showman. Her feeder calf was reserve champion . Taylor Parker 's . grand champion dairy feeder was grand champi on. Laura 2 Col. x 3" • GCC grad hired Weekday $40;68 Sunday $62.10 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. 1.40 Gavin Plant/Cheshire , Ohio Borders and Artwork steer showman at Tuesday's Beef Show. Fair King and Queen Daniel Buckley and Audrionna Pullins and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also pictured. Jordan Parker is pictured with the grand champion market steer she showed at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. Fai r King and Queen Daniel Buckley, Queen Runner-up Ashley Life and Audrionna Pullins ·- and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also pictured . . GALLIPOLI S Bessie Fisher ,wa s rece ntly hired as an account J;:lerk by United Producers Livestock Association in Gallipolis. ·Fisher is a graduate of Ga llipoli~ Career College where she received an A ssociate of Applied Business in Accountin g. She resides in Meigs with her famil y. For information about cla sses or programs offered at GCC , ca ll 446-43n7. 800-214-0452, or visit the web site at www.ga llipoli scareercollege.edu .' Fall quar• ler begin s Odober 6. • . Kid~e Commercial Feeder Steers Alyssa Newland was judged grand champion commercial feeder steer showman, and her feeder steer was reserve champion . •Wade Co llins sHowed the reserve champion. Amanda · Gilkey rec ei ved the reserve champion commercial feei:l- Day give-away .POMEROY - A Kidoie Day fealure at the Meigs County Fair this year i s an electronics gi ve-away which .takes place from the Dew Zone hill stage. The first one was Tuesday with · MP3 player s, portable DYD players and a variety of other electronics. The next one wi ll be Saturday, the second Kiddie Day at the Fair at noon. Kids under 12 en tering the gate before noon are admitted free and at that Bessie Fisher Pullin s· was j udged reserve champion . dairy feeder showman. time receive a ticket half of which they place in a bucket on the hill stage where the drawings take pl ace. · Monday's winners of elec tronic items were Sydney Z irkle. Madeline Hill . Jenna Summers. Sabra Bailey, Bailey Spaun. Taylor Cheval ier, Jackie Jordan. Robert Shull. Andrea Cremeans, Erica Mil iron, Renee Dosey, Justin Bush, Danny Burton , Nicole Eblin, Zack Bartrum. Ciem Harper and Noah Grate. er steer showman ribbon. Turner acknowleu~ ed tha t the pre sent econornic cli mate makes it di ffi cult for some famili es to afford a beef project. and >aid he expects the cost to be even more next yem. Sti ll , he encouraged those in vol ved in the beef ind<rstry to encourage oth er youngs ters to learn about it and become involved in projects their own. or Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subserlbetoday 992-2155 �The Dai ly Sentinel . PageA6 \;- " Thursday, August 14, 2008 ... PageA7 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 14, 2008 Baking and canning judging results announced BY CHARLENE H oEFLICH f i0fi·LICH\i'f!I.1YUA L YSEN INEL CUM Th,· 27X 1'0\lf ROY L'lllllc.'" 111 tlw ha~ing :md - l'anning dl·parlmcnt .tt tilL' \le i~ . . ( ·I HI Ill\' F;tir ha\ L' hL'L'tl JUdg,•d ·alld . rihh u n . . l'lace·d . ' llakinl! In :1 ~..· l,oki~..· - ba~ill!..! nml jlditiOil \\ hL'IL' till'~ 'a Ill(' fL'1.,:ip1..' \\ '-'" ll '-l'd h~ t iHI '-l' ~..·nterin!..! th~..· cia, .... til~..· '' 111- I n~r' wcr~ ll(·,· k 1 C'on.:ri II or Po11H.:ro\. fi r<..t-. Donna .1. Smith 1) !' l~a~..·i l h..'. · 'L'l' L~nd . ~tnd Ahi~~1i l Cotton 1d. . . Brian J. ReecVphotos . Kelsey Holter showed the grand ·champion dairy market -steer, and was named Dairy Market Steer Showmanship graod champion Tuesday. She is pictured with Fair King Daniel Buckley and Dairy Princess Laura Pullins. . f\l idllicpon tlmd . "l~ t hin£ blue ribhun.., i 11 the cake cTl·co r:tt in!..! 1.:nlltc ... 1 \\C I\ .' r\hil.!t\1 1 l'l~t!O il !"or :1 ln,I HI:II c<;kc. Kila Frauk or Re·c d,\·ii k rm a birthd a1 c.1ke. anll.knn.i rer Schadler (lr i\'l idd kp<ll·t ro r h~r them.: Audrionna Pullins; 2008 Fair Queen. showed the reserve Brenna Holter VIas named grand champion dairy feeder champion dairy market steer and was named reserve showman and her calf was named reserve champion champion showman at the Dairy Market Steer Show held Tuesday at the Meigs Qounty Junior Fair Dairy Feeder Calf Tuesday. Her first runner- up, Ashley Life, Fair King Ashley Show. ·Holter is pictured with Fair King Daniel Buckley, Life, and Dairy Princess Laura Pullins are also pictured. ·Queen Runner-up Ashley Life and Queen Audrionna Pullins. l'liiV'. In oth~..·r L'<l lt..:'!..!OI"ie ... or the haking tompcdlion. the hiUL' Charlene Hoeflich/photo winr1cr ' II'Crc: Bread, Drmna R. Jenkin> or Rutland : Jennifer Schcl!' ffcr or M illcl lepon. '· Mor~ ,111 Cotton uf Middleport . Jo1 Bentley or Syracu,e. Lr nd;r Rathbum or Pomern v. Ab ieail Cqrton or Middlepoi·t. Dot1n a R. Jenkin >. and Frcln cis Kuhn or Reedsville. Cake' - Linda Rathburn of Pomcrov. .l: Vanc . . -. ,t Ful mer oi' \'lidd ll'pu n . Shadee EL<r n' of Pnrtl cmd. Cun ki es Shirle y J. Han11n or Racine. Donrl:r R. Jenkin' or Rutl"ml. Mur~an Cotton or MiddkplHLC .'\: Sharlec EvllnS ur Portland . and Mary Pcrd:os of Chc.>tcr. Pi es - Abbie Cheval ier of Pomeroy: Bedy Colterill . or Porneruy. :1. Candy - Sharon L Hall ur Racine, :1: Sllirlc v J. llamm or'Ra ci ne. · Canning Preserves Ma xi 11C Stac ey Pullins of Long Bottom took best of show in the pho~ ' tography compe ti tion at th e Meigs County Fair. Here sha t displ ays her entry in the Meigs County scenery category. · · Fair photography ~ winners announced: Charlene HoefllchJphoto Larry Ebersbach of Syracuse looks 0ver the wide array of canned f(uits and vegetab les entered in competition at th e Meigs County fair. The display is in the Coonhunters building w here the public· can enjoy looking at fair proJects in air-cond rtroned comfort. Dvn of Bidw~ll . Pcnrl\' Brickll'> of Shade. 1\mamla 1:icu11 ,;r l~ac in c. · Pa ck ·or A lh'"'" Pickle' - P-enny Ebm ol Jan1 ' - k 11n il~r Doui ol Mrddkort. Maxi ne· D1cr ol Racine. 2: Fram:i.> Kullll ol ll iu wc ll. Robin With;<lll or . Reed" ill.:. t'.i ml11 R11thhurn Cool vi ll e. Tere"1 A. Wr l,.lli or 1\H.llt'I"O\. <lild DaYid ol Ra'c·inc. ~rnd Srne 1<. I\ in~ uf Poni Lrol. R~ li > h e·s · llu11 ard Harndt or Pomnuy. · Jclli e> - An~ic l:l rid.lc , En in or R<ll'illl' . .1. Sauu.:-...;/ci J-..u p - Lin d~1 of Shade . Ma xine DH·r of or I\ HllL'I'o y. Flidwcll. Opal Dy~ < "r R~ll hhnrn Bid we ll. Dn.: ~ Bric~le > ,,r Slr:rde. ("; II Jill'<i fruit - c ~la\ i n c Sp rea<h Angie D\L'r 11 1' Bid\\L'IL r. AnEiL' Hi·icklc" of '-;hade . '· "P~1l11\' l:l11m or R11c ine· . (U illl l'd n :gL't<l h ll'-. -TL.'rL'\a t\. \Vi! '-OII of R. ,tc im: . .:::!: Pc1111\' hlam1 1r R ~ IL' illc . -L ~'la,i lw· D1 er ,r llicll1c ll : L 111d11 kalihum of PoJJI Crt 1\. llo\\ an i 1-,n iII or l<11ci nc. ··7·. Clmlc'd mc·11t ···· ll n~r ard Er\'in of R;IL'IIlL' . ~: Tcrc<.~a ,\ . Wilson of l~11eine . Lanham named manager Farmers Bank of Pt. Pleasant POINT W.Va. He lla., hc~n acti ve 111 C lla rlottc. N.C. c:ornlllllllill ~.: ITn rl !-1. ;-.l' rvi ng a-. pa~t PL,EASANT. Michael ·R. Liev in g. Pre;-. ident of Fanners Bank. wc~ l Vin.!lllia Di Vision, ha..; arlll Ullll.l'L'llthal Edgar S. Lanham II will join Co\mJinah Jr td' the l lni tcd \Vay an d pa~t Courdinat P'r Pleasa1it office . He wi ll a!'so serve as . 1"\"sistant VicePresident of the cu mpan y. L1111ham. a n;rti ve .ul' Point Pl eas11nt. return' to his hometown lrorn . Nnrth Cam lina. where he was previn u, ly employed " ' Wch Ru si ness Manager of SM I Fanner:-; hi~ LIIH.ier~ nrdULI[ t' degree !'ru m North Caml ina State. ""I' ate ol' P() i11t Pk<l',<lll t Hi ~ IJ Schno l. She i> a reach er wit h 1_-1 ye ars ex perie nce in tire Bank or America . v;rri'lnrs No rth Camli na {'mporation . <\' here' he Te<:hnology lmpl cmCn tati on. o;ervcd in vario u ~ capacitil'~ . "Edd ie w anh to com e mo>t recently as Senior home, and we are'" pl eased Vice -Pre> ide1rt or Integrated that he i s .joining "''L nf til e Ch;rrlv !te A rt ' and and is ""'" i11 ~ raduat e Sc: ienL-es Co uncil. 1-1 .: i> lhc ;c hoo l '" thc , lJ ni1·c rsit y ol ror111cr Pre >idem or ·the .North C:iwl rna . Charlotte: Norlh M c-c k Hi ~ ll Sc hool and a d;ruulrtcr. Meredith. Athleti c Booslcr-. <. tnd \\'ho i~ <~ "Pp lwlllorc at "c r v~-. on the F i1Ja tlC C Furmdll Llni \l'r-.ity ;.u Jd " Colllrnittcc of llunt L· r~\'i l le tl lt' ll lhc r ol th ~._· \\"\1111;111'-· Llnited Mc·<hodi't Clll1rd1. hc.-kerh< rl l lc' ll ill. Lanham·, wile. Patriei a F:rrrne'r' !l ank ir n·itc•,, !li e' Ke dcr 1.1n1h;rrn. i' · al.'o pull lie tn In the fioirll urig in cdl' rrnm l'oinr · l'k a,all t ,,rrin· '" 17 1(> Pk"scm r and a 1')75 ,:rduu - Jeilcr.><orl Bo11kl 11rd and Farmers Flank '" VicePrc,idenl ;rnd Hruncll Manager of the b;rnk \ Point Properties. a- Di v isinn or Spee dway Motor Sporl >. Prior to thdt, he served as Proj ect M anager ,,·llool 'Y'"'Im: Th.: .m uplc lla> two chi ld re n: a "tanton. who hu ~ · ohla ined Edgar S. Lanham II Plantlin g. HL· rreviuusl y Bank." says Licving... _"' Hi > · served as Pres ident. ex ten>ive expert i>e in bank- Nati on>Bank o f Delaware. ing al1ll information tech - N.A . nology w ill greatl y benefi t L anham i.< a ~ra duat ~ of arc<r bu sinc's and drive the Lfniver, i ty or' Virginia · co mm erc ial expa nsion .of Mclnty i·e Sc hool uf our bank ." Commerce ami i< a ·1975 Lanham 's re sume abo oradu atc of Poi nt Plea sant includes " le ngthy te nure at l-figh SehouL \H?Ic(llll C F::d dt c Edd i e.Lanharn ~'' lh'<·.eon r. \ ~·, ~~ HOEFLICH Cii1 MYDA IL'(SENTINEL.COM I'm lEROY - Stacie Pullins ur L ong Bottom took be st ol ' h"w in til e M eig' Count y Fc1ir ph otography show i1~ L·ompt! ltion ,,·ith 4S4 e ntric~ . ~x 12 print in the Mei gs County Scclll'l"\ L'l:l.'-"- wa:-. a LTt~ ni vc :.IJTlUH!i.' lll ent showing the front 'I he 11·inning ph oto. a ol a l ra~·t"r p«r,cd a!" n"tic harrLCThe reserve best of show rm.:tte· we nI IO Beck y RlldCJ' o r Syracuse for her entry of a in the animal clas:-;. · Blu e rihlmn 11inncrs in the show were as follows: , S11a p' h" 1 si1c: Sharke Eran,, Portland, Meigs Count ~ . ,~cncr, · : kiln\'. Wh« n. Syr «cusc. anima ls: Joyce E: Ma 11 u~l. Rae·in~. adu lt wi th charac ter: Peg gy Crane.: · Middlcpnn.-,·hildrcn at lay: nature cln,e ups. M eig> county' '-JlO rl '\. hi rd'-.. iri secls. and historical. Rc11cc Car>on. L.o 11 ~ Bottom . flowers in bloom; Tara. Rose; Rm·i 11c. al1>tract >: Cln~mcn Cllllurd. Rac ine: Morgan Culton; Middl cp"rt creepy cra wler: Decanna Sayre . Racine, picture ' llllll'ing fun: ,\hi ga il Co tt on. Middleport pictures of pets. : In Ill.: c·o lnr enlarge ment category. the top winners. i1~ addi ti on 1<1 P<rllin ., and Rader. were Robert Rubinson; I Middlo:pun adult w ith cha1:acter. natme clo.<eups: Jenny Wha n. Syracuse. children at pla y; Peggy Crane, Meigs Co unty spnrt.>. hird >. mi sccllancou >. Meigs County Fair. : Rnhcrl /1. Ba i ley. Lon ~ Bottom. f lowers a blooming:· S11rah D. Jen kin s. Rutbnd. in sec ts: Renee Carson, lon g: Bur tom . al, tr:rcts: Lind a M cTurner:. Meigs County hi stori ; c·11 l: i\u dri<H ill« Pullin >. Lung Bottom. creepy craw lers; . ~ho,·gc<~ l Cll tton. M idd kporL picture sll ow ing fun ; ancl Kc l'e.) ll olrcr. Pomcru y. pictures of pets. In ril l' black :r nd white sna ps hot category, the blue ribbon Laura Pullins was named reserve champion showman at Tuesd.ay's Junior Fair Dairy Market Steer show. Fair King DAniel Buckley, Queen Runner-up Ashley Life, and Queen Audrionna Pullins are also pictured. Taylor Parker showed the grand champion dairy feeder Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair dairy market steer show. Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins and King Daniel Buckley are also pictured. Alyssa 'Newland was named grand champion commercial feeder s.teer showman at Tuesday's Commercial Feeder Steer Show. Fair King Daniel Buckley, Queen Aud rionna Pullins arid Li!Ue Mister Meigs County, Augu stus Kennedy. Amanda Gilkey was reserve champion showman in the commercial feeder steer show. Fair King· Daniel Buckley, Queen, Audrionna Pullins and Little Mister Meigs County Augustus Kennedy are .also pictured. . Alyssa Newland's commercial feeder steer was judged grand champion at Tuesday's show. Fair King Daniel Buckley, Queen Runner-up Ashley Life , Queen Audrionna Pullins and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also pictured. Wade Collins is pictured with his reserve champion com· merical feeder steer. Fair King Daniel Buckley, Queen Runner-up Ashley Life, Queen Audrionna Pullins and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also shown. Jordan Wood, pictured with Fair King and Queen Daniel Buckley and Audrionna Pullins and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus, was named grand champion steer showman at Tuesday's Beef Show. · Jo~athan Barrett was named reserv·e · champion market ~.:olor L'llian.!c !;l rnt \Vill i H:r~ \v~:re : Rem:e Carson . Long Bottom; JL1Iie Spaun, P<lmn oy. pm traits " nd mi s.:ell11neous: Jennifer Sch;re ffer~ Middlc·port . creepy cr11 wlers: Jennifer Schae ffer, M iddleport · picture> show ing fun: Morgan Co\ton. ~ l iddll'pmL picture s ol' pet> . . : l 11 hl"d 11nd whit e enlargeme nts. fi rst were taken by f'c·gg) C r;r nc of Middleport in abstracts: Joyce E. Manuel, R11et ne. portraits: Jenn y Wh:m. Syracuse. m.isc:ellaneous: 1\higail Cutton. Middleport. creepy craw lers ; Jennife ~ Scl r:1cffcr. Midul epurt . pi ctures ' hawing fun; and KelseY. !-l oit er. Pomemy. picture' of pets. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads 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. ,, 2 Col. .x 5" Red .. Cross Offers CPR Training at AEP 's Gavin Plant Weekday $67.80 Sunday $103.50 1 Col. x 2" The Gallia County American Red Cross w1 !1 conduc t tra ining on how to perform .cardiopulmonary resu sc1tat1on (CPR) on adults and children, The training will take place at the Gavin plant in Cheshire on Saturday, September 13. The class begins at 9 a m and will last approximately four hours . This training is free and open to allr ntere sted .persons ages 13 and above. but particrpants must preregister wrth the Gall1a Cou nty Re d Cross . Call 446-8555 to reg ister, or for more rn form ation abouf the tra<ni ng. Class size 1s limited and wrll be filled on a first-call frrst-served basis . The Amerrcan Red Cross CPR program rs designed to grve people the confidence to respond rn an emergency situation with skills that can save a. life . This course provides particrpants wrth basic emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardrac emergencres rn adults and children . h;tck IHHliC. H.: can al"' 11.: r,·ae hed at .\ 04.(,7-I .K200 or at ~·· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Weekd;:~y $13.56 Sunday $20.70 ·: /]/)]JJ[JJ{k;: ' - - - - - - - ·- - - - - · - ~- - 1/tal1h 'ljo.tt .2 Col. x .4" 1 Col. x 3" - Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 . J Steers rrom Page At Audrionna Pullins, 2008 .. Fair Queen, was reser~e champion dai ry market steer ·showman and · her steer, at I, 125 pounds, was named reserve champion. · Sam Collins showed the reserve champion market steer at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. Fair King :and Queen Daniel Buckley, ' Queen Runne r-up Ashley Life and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also pictured. Dairy Feeder Calves Brenna Holter was named grand champion, dairy feed· er calf showman. Her feeder calf was reserve champion . Taylor Parker 's . grand champion dairy feeder was grand champi on. Laura 2 Col. x 3" • GCC grad hired Weekday $40;68 Sunday $62.10 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. 1.40 Gavin Plant/Cheshire , Ohio Borders and Artwork steer showman at Tuesday's Beef Show. Fair King and Queen Daniel Buckley and Audrionna Pullins and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also pictured. Jordan Parker is pictured with the grand champion market steer she showed at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. Fai r King and Queen Daniel Buckley, Queen Runner-up Ashley Life and Audrionna Pullins ·- and Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus are also pictured . . GALLIPOLI S Bessie Fisher ,wa s rece ntly hired as an account J;:lerk by United Producers Livestock Association in Gallipolis. ·Fisher is a graduate of Ga llipoli~ Career College where she received an A ssociate of Applied Business in Accountin g. She resides in Meigs with her famil y. For information about cla sses or programs offered at GCC , ca ll 446-43n7. 800-214-0452, or visit the web site at www.ga llipoli scareercollege.edu .' Fall quar• ler begin s Odober 6. • . Kid~e Commercial Feeder Steers Alyssa Newland was judged grand champion commercial feeder steer showman, and her feeder steer was reserve champion . •Wade Co llins sHowed the reserve champion. Amanda · Gilkey rec ei ved the reserve champion commercial feei:l- Day give-away .POMEROY - A Kidoie Day fealure at the Meigs County Fair this year i s an electronics gi ve-away which .takes place from the Dew Zone hill stage. The first one was Tuesday with · MP3 player s, portable DYD players and a variety of other electronics. The next one wi ll be Saturday, the second Kiddie Day at the Fair at noon. Kids under 12 en tering the gate before noon are admitted free and at that Bessie Fisher Pullin s· was j udged reserve champion . dairy feeder showman. time receive a ticket half of which they place in a bucket on the hill stage where the drawings take pl ace. · Monday's winners of elec tronic items were Sydney Z irkle. Madeline Hill . Jenna Summers. Sabra Bailey, Bailey Spaun. Taylor Cheval ier, Jackie Jordan. Robert Shull. Andrea Cremeans, Erica Mil iron, Renee Dosey, Justin Bush, Danny Burton , Nicole Eblin, Zack Bartrum. Ciem Harper and Noah Grate. er steer showman ribbon. Turner acknowleu~ ed tha t the pre sent econornic cli mate makes it di ffi cult for some famili es to afford a beef project. and >aid he expects the cost to be even more next yem. Sti ll , he encouraged those in vol ved in the beef ind<rstry to encourage oth er youngs ters to learn about it and become involved in projects their own. or Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subserlbetoday 992-2155 �The Daily Sentinel Page AS FAIR SCENES Thursday, August 14,2008 Inside .. ' . ' ' ' Bl The Daily Sentinel t\rnericans back Beijing Olympics, Page B2 O's 'top Indians, Page 83 Bills 'host' Steelers in Toronto, Page B3 US women top Mali, Page 83 . Thursday, August 14, 2008 Countdown to Kickoff Winebrenner widens lead in Semor League STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON , W.Va . - Mick Winebrenner of Racine has widened his lead to II points in the 2008 Riverside · Senior Mens Golf League. Mick has a total of 237.5 points to lead Paul Somerville from Point Pleasant in second place. In third place is Carl Stone with 216 points followed by Jim Gress {20 1), Don Waldie (185 :5), Bob Hill (185), Haske I Jones (183 ). Kenny Greene ( 179.5) , Gary Minton (I 79.5) and Earl Johnson ( 178). A total of 69 players were on hand for Tuesday 's play. There wc;re 15 foursome _teams and three teams of three players making 18 points possible for the day. There was a tie for the •best round of the day at 59 between the teams of Ken Whited, .. Bill Buck, 'Claude Proffitt and Bill Winebrenner and Gary Minton, Bob Wi seman. Chct Thomas and Clark Greene. . There was a three way tie · for third place with a score of 60 betwec!n the team of Mick Winebrenner. Bobby Joe Roush, Phil Burton and Jack Maloney. the team of Paul Maynard, Tom McNeely and Earl John son and the team of Howard Lee Miller, George Miller: Phil Burgess and Harley Rice. The closest to the pin winners were Bill Yoho on the ninth hole and Paul Maynard on hole No. 14. A_,g_ Rlv.nlft Senior Stancllngo Name Score 237.5 226.5 216.0 201 .0 185.6 185.0 183.0 1 . Mlek Winebrenner 2. Paul Somerville 3 . Carl S10ne 4. Jim Grese · 5. Oon Wa.ldle 5. Bob Hill 7 . H•skel Jones 6, l<enny Greene 179.5 179.5 178.0 8. Gary Minton 10. Earl Johnson 11. Curus Grubb 12. Ken Whited 1n.o 170.5 169.0 168.0 181.5 159:0 157.5 157.0 156.5 156.0 13. Cecil Minton 14. Bub Stivers 15. Clarl< Gr""'"' 16. Rick Northup 17. Bill Winebrenner 18. Jack Fox 19. Bucky Dont 20. Willis Dudding Pirates past Reds . .Cavs acquire Mo Williams in 3-team trade DAYS locAL SCHEDULE POMEROV q sChool Charlene Hoeftlchlphoto vars~ A schedule of upooming high eporting events Involving teams !tOm Gsllia and Meigs count~. Heaven Westfall of Reedsville loves her goat but like many more animals at the Saturday livestock sale, it will go to mar.ket. Thuraday. Auguat 14 Golf Gallia Academy at Portsmouth , 9 a.m. River Valley at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Frldw Augy1t 15 Golf iOver Valley, Wellston at Jackson (liairgreens) , 11 a.m. · Mond1v. Aygyat 18 Golf Kiddie tractbr pulls are taking place . every day at 4 p.m. at the Meigs County .Fair in the small arena. The pull of champions will come at 10 a.m. Friday. Here seven-year-old Auston Colburn of Pomeroy gives his best effort to get the tractor .down the track. Dave Harris/photo Up and coming country music ~tar Trent Tomlinson performed before a ·large crowd Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Tomlinson had the crowd on it's feet, with mix· lure of his hits, covers of classic country music and even mixed in some' rock and roll, much to ,the delight of the large crowd. River Valley, Jackson at GJlllia Academy· (Cliffside}, 4:30p.m. VInton County at Meigs (Pine Hills) , 10 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Fall sports passes . available at EHS Charlene Ho.tllchlpholo I ' ... ' ' .. .. Brian J. Raed/pholo Pepsi Cola of Athens and WYVK sponsored kiddie games on the Meigs County Fair's mid· way Tuesday. The limbo was just one event on the course, and prizes were. awarded. ' . ' •' ' •i· ~, ·' . I -J.,..' \· ' ' 'c Chertene Hoeftlch/pholo .Over a period of many years the late Merrilee Bryant has been a faithful exhibitor at the Meigs County Fair. She has earned many blue ribbons for her entries in the open class displays, particularly so in the domestic arts department She recently died and in tribute to her th.e Meigs County Senior Fair Board has placed a commemorative display in the Roush·Thompson building along side the domestic arts exhibits. · Young Ty Bissell of Long Bottom, a second year 4-Her, displays one of his Cornish rock chickens entered at the Meigs County Fair. Charlene •' Hoeftlch/phOio ! TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passes for the 200809 fall ·season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the main office at EHS between 8 a.m. and ~:30 p.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 [all sports season may be p4rchased for $50. The pass tS good for junior high and !Jigh school volleyball and r~otball games. t ·A;j:_student pass may be pun;hased by Eastern stuilents for $25 for the '08 juni'or high and high school volleyba'il and football seasons.. A,senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fai 1sports season for $10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 . and is good for all fall junior high and high school volleyball matches. An adult football pas.s may be purchased for $25 and is gQOd for all fall junior high and high school foot· \i)lll games. :: At)lletic ticket prices for ibe 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high ~es will be $4 for adults ~d $2 for students. .. " Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet • MILWAUKEE (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers are . getting some help for LeBron James. With James. in Beijing for the Olympics, high-scoring Milwaukee point guard Mo Williams is headed to Cleveland as part of a threeteam trade that also involves Oklahoma City. The six-player deal 'Completed Wt;:,dnesday reshapes the rebuilding Bucks while giving Cleveland an additional scoring threat and Oklahoma City an instant fan favorite in Desmond Mason in the first year of the franchise 's move from Seattle. In exchange for Williams, who averaged 17.2 points pe'r game last season in the first year of a six,year, $51.5 million contract, the Bucks receive Damon Jones from Cleveland along with guard Luke Ric:!nour · and forward Adrian Griffin from Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City . ~ts Mason from Milwaukee and former No. I pick Joe Smith "l.t"': Is our goal... .to : • Chorlene Hoelllch/photo ' •• \ ,;' ' Please see Reds, Bl .de you with while health." . United States' gold medal winners, from left, Michael Phelps, Peter Vanderkaay and Ryan Lochte, hold an Americ.an flag after the medal ceremony for the men's 4x20Q.meter freestyle relay during the swimming competi· tions in the National Aquatics Center at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing Wednesday. · It finally startS to • sink in for Phelps BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS a If its an antique Allis Chalmers it probably belongs to Roger Gaul of Pomeroy who has a collection of about 20. He has these on display this week in the Thompsen-Roush build· ing beside many other antique tractors owned by Meigs Countians. AP photo . Please see Trade, Bl shoulders twitched. The slightest of smiles ·creased his lips . . . BEIJING Michael "Growing .up, ·I always Phelps finally seems to be wanted to be an Olympian," grasping what it all' means. Phelps said later. "I just kept •• Maybe started to sink in thinking ; 'Wow, greatest :; ROCKS{'RINGS - The when the itpresident showed Olympian of all time.' It's a :deigs High School Athletic up at the Water Cube and · pretty cool title." IJoosters will meet on came back for an encore. After, winning five gold tuesday, August 19, at 7 Maybe he got better idea medals . and setting. five p,m. to finalize ·plans for the when all those NBA super- world records over the ~ming football season. stars Kobe Bryant· and course of four days, Phelps ;-\nyooe involved or inter- LeBron James among them · actually got a bit of a resp1te !ls.ted .. in participating are -actually led the cheers for Thursday at the Beijing prM\1 to attend. · him. Maybe it was those Games, maybe he' ll even relentless text messages take a minute or two to ,. from friends back home. reflect. He merely had the Maybe he actually lis- semifinals of the 200-meter tened when the race individual medley in the announcer at the pool said in morning, followed by the ' 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 a deep, authoritative voice: preliminaries of the I00 but-· "M1chael Phelps, greatest terfly.in the evening. Fox - 1-740·446·3008 Olympian ever.'' The head dipped. The , Pl~ase see Phelps. Bl aportoOmydellyMntlnel.com , .... t:OmAcrUs In this March 22 file photo, MUwaukee Bucks' Mo Williams drives past Cleveland Cavaliers' Damon Jones (19) during the second half of an NBA basketball game in Milwaukee . 'Fhe high· scoring Milwaukee point guard Mo Williams has been traded to Cleveland as part of a three-team trade that also involves Oklahoma City. ' PITTSBURGH (AP) Paul Maholm threw first· pitch strikes to 22 of the 28 batters he faced Wednesday, a formula that led to a big night for the left-hander. Maholm went eight solid innings. and Jason Michaels and Brandon Moss homered . to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates past the Cincinnati Reds 5-2. Maholm (8-7 ). who improved to 6-1. w1th a 3.06 ERA at PNC Park this season, allowed scl'cn hits. did· n 't walk a batter and struck out· five in an efficient 97pitch outing. The game was played in a cri sp 2 hours, 14 minut es. "The key W<~> going' after them and staying ahead in the count," Maholm said. "I was trying to get deep into the game and let the load off our bullpen." The 25-year-old. a No. 8 overall draft pick by the Pirates in 2003. has developed into the team 's most reliable starter. He has a 2.8 1 ERA in his last 14 starts and has pitched at least six innings in his past 18 outings. · "He's been very good for us, obviously." Pittsburgh manager John Russell said. Tess Simon, MD .Internal Medicine • Point Pleasant Office: Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue , o Accepting New Patients Point Pleasant, WV ·a Most Insurances Accepted o Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. ' ' Tk ramt~ uf P~F~Iul(aft �The Daily Sentinel Page AS FAIR SCENES Thursday, August 14,2008 Inside .. ' . ' ' ' Bl The Daily Sentinel t\rnericans back Beijing Olympics, Page B2 O's 'top Indians, Page 83 Bills 'host' Steelers in Toronto, Page B3 US women top Mali, Page 83 . Thursday, August 14, 2008 Countdown to Kickoff Winebrenner widens lead in Semor League STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON , W.Va . - Mick Winebrenner of Racine has widened his lead to II points in the 2008 Riverside · Senior Mens Golf League. Mick has a total of 237.5 points to lead Paul Somerville from Point Pleasant in second place. In third place is Carl Stone with 216 points followed by Jim Gress {20 1), Don Waldie (185 :5), Bob Hill (185), Haske I Jones (183 ). Kenny Greene ( 179.5) , Gary Minton (I 79.5) and Earl Johnson ( 178). A total of 69 players were on hand for Tuesday 's play. There wc;re 15 foursome _teams and three teams of three players making 18 points possible for the day. There was a tie for the •best round of the day at 59 between the teams of Ken Whited, .. Bill Buck, 'Claude Proffitt and Bill Winebrenner and Gary Minton, Bob Wi seman. Chct Thomas and Clark Greene. . There was a three way tie · for third place with a score of 60 betwec!n the team of Mick Winebrenner. Bobby Joe Roush, Phil Burton and Jack Maloney. the team of Paul Maynard, Tom McNeely and Earl John son and the team of Howard Lee Miller, George Miller: Phil Burgess and Harley Rice. The closest to the pin winners were Bill Yoho on the ninth hole and Paul Maynard on hole No. 14. A_,g_ Rlv.nlft Senior Stancllngo Name Score 237.5 226.5 216.0 201 .0 185.6 185.0 183.0 1 . Mlek Winebrenner 2. Paul Somerville 3 . Carl S10ne 4. Jim Grese · 5. Oon Wa.ldle 5. Bob Hill 7 . H•skel Jones 6, l<enny Greene 179.5 179.5 178.0 8. Gary Minton 10. Earl Johnson 11. Curus Grubb 12. Ken Whited 1n.o 170.5 169.0 168.0 181.5 159:0 157.5 157.0 156.5 156.0 13. Cecil Minton 14. Bub Stivers 15. Clarl< Gr""'"' 16. Rick Northup 17. Bill Winebrenner 18. Jack Fox 19. Bucky Dont 20. Willis Dudding Pirates past Reds . .Cavs acquire Mo Williams in 3-team trade DAYS locAL SCHEDULE POMEROV q sChool Charlene Hoeftlchlphoto vars~ A schedule of upooming high eporting events Involving teams !tOm Gsllia and Meigs count~. Heaven Westfall of Reedsville loves her goat but like many more animals at the Saturday livestock sale, it will go to mar.ket. Thuraday. Auguat 14 Golf Gallia Academy at Portsmouth , 9 a.m. River Valley at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Frldw Augy1t 15 Golf iOver Valley, Wellston at Jackson (liairgreens) , 11 a.m. · Mond1v. Aygyat 18 Golf Kiddie tractbr pulls are taking place . every day at 4 p.m. at the Meigs County .Fair in the small arena. The pull of champions will come at 10 a.m. Friday. Here seven-year-old Auston Colburn of Pomeroy gives his best effort to get the tractor .down the track. Dave Harris/photo Up and coming country music ~tar Trent Tomlinson performed before a ·large crowd Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Tomlinson had the crowd on it's feet, with mix· lure of his hits, covers of classic country music and even mixed in some' rock and roll, much to ,the delight of the large crowd. River Valley, Jackson at GJlllia Academy· (Cliffside}, 4:30p.m. VInton County at Meigs (Pine Hills) , 10 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Fall sports passes . available at EHS Charlene Ho.tllchlpholo I ' ... ' ' .. .. Brian J. Raed/pholo Pepsi Cola of Athens and WYVK sponsored kiddie games on the Meigs County Fair's mid· way Tuesday. The limbo was just one event on the course, and prizes were. awarded. ' . ' •' ' •i· ~, ·' . I -J.,..' \· ' ' 'c Chertene Hoeftlch/pholo .Over a period of many years the late Merrilee Bryant has been a faithful exhibitor at the Meigs County Fair. She has earned many blue ribbons for her entries in the open class displays, particularly so in the domestic arts department She recently died and in tribute to her th.e Meigs County Senior Fair Board has placed a commemorative display in the Roush·Thompson building along side the domestic arts exhibits. · Young Ty Bissell of Long Bottom, a second year 4-Her, displays one of his Cornish rock chickens entered at the Meigs County Fair. Charlene •' Hoeftlch/phOio ! TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passes for the 200809 fall ·season are currently on sale. Passes can be purchased in the main office at EHS between 8 a.m. and ~:30 p.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 [all sports season may be p4rchased for $50. The pass tS good for junior high and !Jigh school volleyball and r~otball games. t ·A;j:_student pass may be pun;hased by Eastern stuilents for $25 for the '08 juni'or high and high school volleyba'il and football seasons.. A,senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fai 1sports season for $10. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass. The pass is good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 . and is good for all fall junior high and high school volleyball matches. An adult football pas.s may be purchased for $25 and is gQOd for all fall junior high and high school foot· \i)lll games. :: At)lletic ticket prices for ibe 2008-09 school year for high school and junior high ~es will be $4 for adults ~d $2 for students. .. " Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet • MILWAUKEE (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers are . getting some help for LeBron James. With James. in Beijing for the Olympics, high-scoring Milwaukee point guard Mo Williams is headed to Cleveland as part of a threeteam trade that also involves Oklahoma City. The six-player deal 'Completed Wt;:,dnesday reshapes the rebuilding Bucks while giving Cleveland an additional scoring threat and Oklahoma City an instant fan favorite in Desmond Mason in the first year of the franchise 's move from Seattle. In exchange for Williams, who averaged 17.2 points pe'r game last season in the first year of a six,year, $51.5 million contract, the Bucks receive Damon Jones from Cleveland along with guard Luke Ric:!nour · and forward Adrian Griffin from Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City . ~ts Mason from Milwaukee and former No. I pick Joe Smith "l.t"': Is our goal... .to : • Chorlene Hoelllch/photo ' •• \ ,;' ' Please see Reds, Bl .de you with while health." . United States' gold medal winners, from left, Michael Phelps, Peter Vanderkaay and Ryan Lochte, hold an Americ.an flag after the medal ceremony for the men's 4x20Q.meter freestyle relay during the swimming competi· tions in the National Aquatics Center at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing Wednesday. · It finally startS to • sink in for Phelps BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS a If its an antique Allis Chalmers it probably belongs to Roger Gaul of Pomeroy who has a collection of about 20. He has these on display this week in the Thompsen-Roush build· ing beside many other antique tractors owned by Meigs Countians. AP photo . Please see Trade, Bl shoulders twitched. The slightest of smiles ·creased his lips . . . BEIJING Michael "Growing .up, ·I always Phelps finally seems to be wanted to be an Olympian," grasping what it all' means. Phelps said later. "I just kept •• Maybe started to sink in thinking ; 'Wow, greatest :; ROCKS{'RINGS - The when the itpresident showed Olympian of all time.' It's a :deigs High School Athletic up at the Water Cube and · pretty cool title." IJoosters will meet on came back for an encore. After, winning five gold tuesday, August 19, at 7 Maybe he got better idea medals . and setting. five p,m. to finalize ·plans for the when all those NBA super- world records over the ~ming football season. stars Kobe Bryant· and course of four days, Phelps ;-\nyooe involved or inter- LeBron James among them · actually got a bit of a resp1te !ls.ted .. in participating are -actually led the cheers for Thursday at the Beijing prM\1 to attend. · him. Maybe it was those Games, maybe he' ll even relentless text messages take a minute or two to ,. from friends back home. reflect. He merely had the Maybe he actually lis- semifinals of the 200-meter tened when the race individual medley in the announcer at the pool said in morning, followed by the ' 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 a deep, authoritative voice: preliminaries of the I00 but-· "M1chael Phelps, greatest terfly.in the evening. Fox - 1-740·446·3008 Olympian ever.'' The head dipped. The , Pl~ase see Phelps. Bl aportoOmydellyMntlnel.com , .... t:OmAcrUs In this March 22 file photo, MUwaukee Bucks' Mo Williams drives past Cleveland Cavaliers' Damon Jones (19) during the second half of an NBA basketball game in Milwaukee . 'Fhe high· scoring Milwaukee point guard Mo Williams has been traded to Cleveland as part of a three-team trade that also involves Oklahoma City. ' PITTSBURGH (AP) Paul Maholm threw first· pitch strikes to 22 of the 28 batters he faced Wednesday, a formula that led to a big night for the left-hander. Maholm went eight solid innings. and Jason Michaels and Brandon Moss homered . to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates past the Cincinnati Reds 5-2. Maholm (8-7 ). who improved to 6-1. w1th a 3.06 ERA at PNC Park this season, allowed scl'cn hits. did· n 't walk a batter and struck out· five in an efficient 97pitch outing. The game was played in a cri sp 2 hours, 14 minut es. "The key W<~> going' after them and staying ahead in the count," Maholm said. "I was trying to get deep into the game and let the load off our bullpen." The 25-year-old. a No. 8 overall draft pick by the Pirates in 2003. has developed into the team 's most reliable starter. He has a 2.8 1 ERA in his last 14 starts and has pitched at least six innings in his past 18 outings. · "He's been very good for us, obviously." Pittsburgh manager John Russell said. Tess Simon, MD .Internal Medicine • Point Pleasant Office: Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue , o Accepting New Patients Point Pleasant, WV ·a Most Insurances Accepted o Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. ' ' Tk ramt~ uf P~F~Iul(aft �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Augustt4,2008 www .mydailysentinel.com .~ . . •. Thursday; August l~, 2008 www. mydailysentinel.com Most Americans back holding Olympics in Chin~ ' Bv ALAN FRAM ASSOCIATED PRESS plans about 4,500 drug tests and is specifically testing suspected drug users. So' far, more than 50 athletes are missing due to doping accusations. Thirty-nine percent said they thought the smog was having a major effect on athletes' performances, while 43 percent saw a minor impact. Despite stark steps like shutting factories and removing 2 million vehicles from the streets, Beijing's pollution has been persistent, though rain ·sunday cleared some of it. None of that has stopped • many Americans from rooting hard for their athletes. By 51 percent to 45 percent, more want the U.S. team to return with a huge haul of medals than are simply enjoying athletic accomplishments without keeping score by country. · · That preference, though. is hardly uniform. Those focusing on American victories are likelier to be white, higher income, Republican and conservative, according to the AP-lpsos poll. Those not primarily intere sted in the national race for medals have higher proportions of minorities, liberals, Democrats and independents, , "Of course you're going to root for the American team," said Pennie Doss, 54, a homemaker from Des Moines, Iowa. "If anybody said any different, they'd be lying." Two-thirds said they were interested in this year'S Olympics, almost identical to the number whb said sO about the Athens Games. Men and women expressll(l interest in virtually equal numbers. As was true in 2004, gym: ·. nastics was the sport people said they would follow most closely, with 30 percent. sayi ing so. But the sexes diverged : Forty-four percent of women and 13 percent of men said they would pay most attention to gymnastics. Swimming rose to No. 2 this year, named by 22 per, cent. It switched places froni 2004 with track and field; which 17 percent said they would watch closest. Swimming was most interesting to more women than to men, and to nearly three times as many whites as minorities. Nearly twice as many minorities as whites named track as their No. I sJ)on, and more men than women said the same. About half say they have watched coverage of th~ games, with men the likelier viewers. Seven in 10 are mostly watching the coverage on NBC, which has th.e broadcast rights to the games. Yet four in I 0 are reading Olympics stories on tlie Internet, one in four watching video online and one in 20 watching video on cell phones. shots and one of those guy s point guard, and considered · guard Rt1ssell Westbrook 1 "We're excited," said that is capable of rising to trades in the past for Mike with the fourth pick. Mason 's . agent, Roger Bucks general manager Montgomery. "He's been to important time s and obvi- Bibby and Jason Kidd, but ously we want to be playing never made one. Williams John Hammond said he can Oklahoma City, he's familcould be that big trade , envision Ridnour thriving · iar with the people there, in those tin\es." in Milwaukee. · he's familiar with the Ford Ferry said the team let Ferry said. "I think this is a move to "H is • most productive Center, he 's played there, James know of the deal even though he' s on the be able ~,0 get a talented. days in the NBA were just a the fans loved him when he young, 25-year-old point few shon years ago when was there. His nickname is other side of the world. "We ' ve communicated guard that can be part of the he had Ray Allen on one the Cowboy. It 's really with most of the team ,'' future," said . Ferry. who wing and Rashard Lewis on apropos to con1e back. " Oklahoma City general Ferry said. "All these guys added that restricted free the other wing," Hammond agent Delonte West remains said . "Here, you say you manager Sam Pre &ti sees are very excited. They in the team's plans even have Michael Redd on one the basketball benefits. -respect Mo as a player, and with the trade. wing and Richard Jefferson "We understand that it 's a they ' re looking forward to The deal was previously on another wing, you're unique opportunit~ here playing with him ." reported by ES PN .com and putting Luj(e Ridnour in the specifically but we ve got Larry Hughes was sup- media outlets in all three best possible position to be to do the best thing for. our posed to be James· side- 'markets. successful again as he has basketball team, and we. ki ck, b~t couldn't fulfill" the feel like the best thinll for Ridnour, who aver<J~ed been in the past." role and \.vas sent to 6.4 points and four ass1sts Mason played in college. our basketball team IS to Chicago last year at the last season as the backup to at Oklahoma State and add some toughness and trade deadline in a I0-play- Earl Watson in Seattle, had spent time with the Hornets some intangibles defensiveer deal. · faced decreased playing franchise in Oklahoma City ly for u~ at that position," Cleveland also has been time in Oklahoma Cny after when it was relocated after Presti said. ''It just seemed searching for years for a the franchise drafted point Hurrieane Katrina. like the right fit for us." ' For the Bucks, it's the next step in an offseason . facelift by Hammond. Milwaukee fired coach Larry Krystkowiak after going 26-56 last season and replaced him with Scott Skiles. The Bucks then sent Yi Jianlian and Bobby Simmons to New Jersey in exchanlle for Jefferson on draft mght and added forward Joe Alexander with the eighth pick . Milwaukee also signed guard Tyronn Lue and forward Malik Allen in an effort to bol ster what has been one of the league's worst defenses. Griffin averaged 1.9 points in minimal playing time after going to Seattle from Chicago in a midsea: · son trade. Wednesday highlights at Beijing Games China tias 17 gold and 27 medals overall. STAR WASHINGTON - Most Michael Phelps swam into history as the The host was helped by its monopoly of the American' th ink 'taging the synchronized diving events with. a domiOlympics in China was a winningest Olympic. athlete ever with his nating victory in men's 3-meter springI Oth and J lth career gold medals and good decision despite its board. putting it on course for a sweep of govermhent'" human ri ghts five world records in five events at the all eight diving gold medals. abuses. , Beij111g's· smog and Beijing Games. He won the 200-meter butthreats of attacks by mili - terfly, then swam the lea(!off of a runaway CHINESE TAKEOUT tants, ac~ording to·· a poll victory by the U.S. 800 free style relay The U.S. men's soccer team lost 2-1 to team , which shattered the world mark by released Wednesday. Nigeria and was eliminated .... Cat Osterman The ·Associated Press- more than four seconds and brought him pitched a no-)litter as the U.S. softball team lpsos survey also found that more than halfway to his goal of a record stretched its winning streak to 16, beating while just <J\er half of eight gold medals in Beijing. 'Australia 3-0 .... Atier tying the g3)11e in the Americans root for the U.S. GYMNASTICS FLOP top of the ninth, the U.S. baseball team gave team to capture as many up the winning run on a sacrifi~e fly by medals as possible. nearly as The favored U.S. women's gymnastics South Korea. and the Americans dropped · many would rather see great team collapsed in the tinal two events, their opener 8-7 .... Eric Sh~nteau, who p11t achievement> no matter allowing China to win the gold. · off surgery for testicular cancer to compete where the ath letes come at the Olympics, failed by 0.13 seconds to from. Gymn.,stics remains MEDALS qualify for a spot in the 200-rneter breastthe mDst popular. sport, In the medal battle between the U.S. and stroke. His surge1y is scheduled in two. though swi mming has over- China, the Americans have 29 medals· weeks .... China played its first Olympic taken track and tield as No. overall through 70 events. I0 of them gold. baseball game, losing I0-0 to Canada. 2. By 55 per~ent to 34 per- its brutal handlin~ of Tibetan the rest of the world has been successfu l in its historic cent, respondents said the freedom demonstrators; and influence." said Pulsipher. goal of making the world lnternmional Olympic ih close relat•onship. with 41, in a follow-up interview. more peaceful through Others would have pre- spons. That was similar to Committee's s~lection nf Sudan. which has waged a China was the right choice savage war in D(trfur. There ferred shunning China, ' the number who said so in rmher than a mistake. a senti - were also worries about which before the games was 2004. when the games were ment expressea eve nly threatened attacks by an the target oJ demon strations held in the less controversial ~cross party and ideological hlamic gryup seeking inde- around the globe as the Greece, .rod to the large hnes. The poll was conduct- pendence for Xinjiang Olympic torch journeyed to majorities who have called ed during the games' early . province in western China Beijing. the competi tions good for days, which went smooth ly, and about the capital's haze, "1 don't thi~k we should international understanding although an American w.as heat and humidity. legitimize their government,. in Gallup Polls s.ince 19.48. stabbed to death at a tourist Among those supponing which oppresses people," A'bout four in 10 say they site in an incident apparently China's seleCtion was David said Donna DiMauro, 45, a think Olympians' use of perunrelated to the Olympics. Pulsipher. an American his- homemaker from Vineland, formance-enhancing drugs Beijing has been a contm- tory professor from Rexburg, N.J. like steroids is a major probvers ial choice because of Idaho. Evcn as Russia attacked its lem, with about the same how the communist govern·'The more the Chinese neighbor Georgia as the number calling it a minor ment treats minorities. di s- become dependent on the games'began, 74 percent said concern. For these games, senters and religious groups; rest of the world, the more the Olympic movement has the Olympic committee Trade from Page B1 · ' . from Cleveland. The Cavs have . long sought a scorer to take pressure off James, who led the NBA last season with a 30.0 scoring average . James' lack of help was . particularly noticeable in Cleveland's Game 7 loss to Boston in the Eastern Conference se mifinal s when he scored 45 of the Cavs' 92 poin.ts. "Mo ·has the ability to space the floor. He 'sshown hirliself to be a good shooter." Cavaliers general manage r Oanny Ferry said. '' I like him. He' s a competitive player that can make big · Phelps from Page Bl By Phelps ' standards, a rather light day. , Just look what he did Wednesday: In the span of an hour, he set a world record in the 200-meter butterll y - even though a faulty pair of goggles tilled with water during the race - and then came back to lead the tirsi 800 freesty le relay to crack the sevenminute barrier, vinually lapping the rest of the field. Those were the IOth and 11th gold medals of Phelps' career. leaving Mark Spitz, Carl Lewis & Co: in the dust. And he's sti ll aiming to win three more before he leaves China, which would take down the record he · really wants: Spitz's sevengold performance from 36 yea" ago. Everyone else i~; just a spectator. ·"I think he.'s undisputedly the greatest swimmer of all time," longtime Italian coach Alberto Castagnetti said. "He's stratospheric, in technical terms and in terms of mental preparation. I've never seen anyone like . him." Castagnetti should know. He raced against Spitz at the Munich Games. "Spitz was much more limited," the coach said. "He had two races that were: sim11111'. free~tyle and butterfly. and he hud . a team bohln\1 him for the relays In which even I CO!lld have won." These are the finals Phelps ha~ left: - Friduy. 200 indivi\lual medley: Teammate and feJ. low hip·hop aficionado Ryan Lochte certainly makes this a potential stumbling block, considering he put up the third-fastest time m htstory at the U.S. tnals last month . Then again, Phelps set a world record in ') that same race and will benefit from Loch~e trying to pull off a tough double, also racing in the 200 backstroke on the same morning. - Saturday, I00 butter- · fly·: American Jan Crocker holds the world record, but he set that mark three long years ago. Phelps has won nearly · every big race between the two, including the 2004 Olympics, last year·~ world championships and the most recent U.S. trials, where he pulled away to an easy win. Crocker will be well rested, however, si nee this is his only individual event. - Sunday, 400 medley relay: The U.S . .has never actually lost thi s event at the Olympics, the only blip on its perfect record coming in 1980 when the Americans boycotted. This is about as sure of a lock as Phelps will have at these games, though there is always the chance of a stll!nble. Remember Crocker jumpi ng in too early on a relay .exchange during what should have been a routine prel"ims swim at last year's world champiot;tships? The Americans were disqualified, denying Phelps the chance to win an eighth gold. Judging by the way he 's swimming in China, it would likely take a similar fluke for Phelps to miss out on Spitz's record. "He is just a n\)rmul person, bu1 maybe from a dif· ferent planet," said Russia's Alexun\ler Sukhorukov, fresh otf u thrashing by the Phelps-led Americans in the 800 free relay Wedne~duy hut still wearing a silver medal uround his neck. Cornel Mnrculescu. who runs the spon's governing body, concurred with the intergaluctic theory. "The problem is, we have an extraterrestrial," Marculescu said. "No one else can win." British swimmer Simon Burnett has a different take, which he shared with American men's coach Eddie Reese when they ran . into each other in the cafetefrom Page B1 ria. • ·' He was saying to me, 'l think I've fi gu red out "When we send him out Michael Phelps ,"' Reese there. we know we have a said. "' He is not from anoth- good chance to win." Corey Patterson and Jay er planet; he is from the homered for future. His father made him . Bruce Cincinnati, which has lost and made a time machine. Sixty years from now he is 15 of 18 games . Just one other baserunner an average swimmer. but he )jas come back here to mop advanced to second a~ainst . Maholm. ·Three Cincmnati up."' Science tiction aside, the hits were w.iped out by dou23-year-old from Baltimore ble plays, and third baseman is clearly swimming off. the Andy LaRoche made two diving stops. . charts in Beijing. "The left side of their After a six-gold perfor. infield is really alert mance at the 2004 Athens because he's throwing Games, Phelps needed only sinkers and changeups out live days here to surpass Spitz, Lewis, Soviet gym- there," Cincinnati manager nast Larysa Latynina and Dusty Baker said. "He's Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi · been great of late, but he got as the wimlingest Olympian some defensive help, and they turned some double ever. Even when things don't plays." Ryan Doumit had a twogo according to plan, Phelps finds a way to o'ercome·. In run double, and Michaels the 200 fly, .his signature and Moss !loth had two hits stroke, his goggles filled for the Pi rate's. John with water shortly after he Grabow pitched a scoreless do~e in. the pool. Still, he ninth for his third save. glided across the surface, hi s . Josh Fogg (2-5) breezed long arms gobbling up through the first four water. innings, allowing two hits, "I couldn't see," he said. before running into trouble "I was more or less sort of in the fifth. counting strokes. I son of Moss led off with a douknow .how many strokes I ble, and Michaels followed take for 50 un\1 I was hoping with his eighth home run. that I would "be dead-on." Pittsburgh loaded the bases ' Phelps ripped off his gog- on two walks and a single gles ul\er touching the wall. before Doumit " ended 'clearly perturbed, un\1 Fogg's nig~t with a drive off rubbed the chlorine out of the top ol the right·ficld his eyes. Then he looked ut wull that was ruled a double the scoreboard, which becuu~e of fun Interference. showed I minute, !12 .03 sec· "He was pltchlni well onds - u world re~ord by un.tll t.~ut one inning. Bilker sixth-hundredths of a sec- satd. He had them ofl'·bal· ond . unce, off-stride,'and he was Phelps held up his right changing speeds. He got the index finger hut barely ball. up on Moss, and be, got smiled. The fastest 200 fly behmd a dangerous h1~ter in history wasn't up to his like Douma. He almost htt a exacting standards. grand slam. Wr played a "It was a be ~ 1 time, but I good game, but that one was just disappointed," he inning cost us." . . said. " I know I can go The four-run mmng faster." equaled the amount of runs Reds .' The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Bills 'host' Steelers in Toronto series BY JOHN WAWROW ASSOCIATED PRESS . AP photo Cleveland Indians' Asdrubal Cabrera (13) gets Baltimore Orioles' N1ck Markakis out at se.cond base and Melvin Mora at first base for the double play in the first in ning in a baseba ll game Wednesday in Cleveland. . ~uthrie helps O's top Indians 6~ 1 '·CLEVELAND (AP) .leremy Guthrie blocked out his emotions, then shut llown hi s former team . Guthrie ( I 0-8) went ~even innings to win his fourth straight start, and the Baltimore Orioles beat Cleve land 6-1 Wednesday ,iight to snap the Indian s' five-game winning streak. :·" I just focused on what I had to do, blocked things t>'ut, and the guys got some big hits." said Guthrie, refu sing to say he felt that he extracted any revenge on ~h Indian s team that "put him on waivers in January ~007. . ~ The right-hander allowed o'ply four hits and st~uck out \'p~r.. s~owing the form that l:iad Cleveland make him its fir st-round draft pick in 2002 out of Stanford. But C;uthrie pitched only 16 i)1nes with one start for the Jr<lians "and was claimed by Baltimore. "I had a sense of what this ii1eant to him ," Orioles f!1ana~er Dave Trembley ~aid. 'He has worked hard tQ establish an identity as an D.riole, but he did tell me, ~t felt good.' •~'·Each time out, he is ~aking a statement, estab~!Shing himself as a legiti)'liate top-of-the-order ~arter in either league . I IJ,ink he's still got so me "r.tJlSI"de. " t: Guthrie gave up one run for the fourth time in a row St. Louis on .July 26. was and has yie lded two or called up from Triple-A fewer in six or his last seven Bu ffalo on Fri<.luy to face start s. In I 0 s1ans si nce Toronto and held the Blue June 24, Guthrie is "I-I wit h Jays to one run and seven hits 1n 6 1-~ innings or a 5a 2.79 ERA. "l'm feel in<> confiden t 2 win. and have a deal of grati tu<le Guthrie picked up an for progress ," Guthrie said. Orinlcs rntation that l1a<.l "I'm very grateful. The allow ed fo ur firsf- inning guys got some big hits late runs in th ree strai~ ht losses to pad the lead." and came in witl1 a 6.13 Nick Markakis ' · and ERA uvcrall 'ince !he AllMelvin Mora had three hit s Star break. apiece for Baltimore. It was Guihric's first start Markaki s' two-run single in and hest performance a four-run ninth made him · ag.linst the ln<l i<ins. In two 8'-for-12 with eight ·RBis in relief outings against them "the first three games of the a year ago, ·he allowed six ~ four-game series. rup-. in I 1-3 inning~. Aubrey Huff had an RBI sin,gle 'in the ninth. He opened the Orioles' seco nd by hitting hi s 25th homer. a drive off Anthony Reyes (II) that landed just over the wall and out of the reach of a leapin g rightfielder Franklin Gutierrez and centerfielder Grady Sizemore. Kevin Millar walked and eventually scored on a groundout by Jay Payton to . make it 2-0 later in the inning. Andy Marte opened the Jndian s' fifth with a do11bk to left-center and sco red on Sizemore's one-out double near the same spot on the warning track. R~ycs allowed two runs and six hits over six innmgs in hi s second AL start. The right-hander. acqu ired from ··He threw th e ball great. He was on top of his game," said Indians mana ger Eric Wed~e. whn hcf~>re the game tri e"d to explain ·that Guthrie's prngrc" in Cle\cland just dicln't· matcll up with !he Indian s' ti metabl e. "I'm happy for him. He's a good kid. Sometim es 11 just isn 't a guy's ti me with a team and he gets away. We've got players like that from other teams. It happens." Ori()les second' baseman .l:lrian Roberts went 0-for-5 to stop hi ' hitting streak "' 14 games. He was robbed of a hit by Cleve land second basem .. n Asdruba l Cahrcra, who ran ged behind the bag in !he fifth to field a sharp ~rotJnUe r BUFFALO, N.Y. - · The Cowboys can have the label of being ''America's Team." The Buffalo Bills can go one better as far as punter Brian Moorman's concerned: How about, "North America's Team." "Somebody's got to .be North America's team, right~ It might as · well be us," Moorman said as the Bills prepare to open a fiveyear series of games in Toronto. The Bills' version of "Northern Exposure" begins Thursday. when they "host" the Pittsburgh Steelers at the downtown Rogers Centre . The game will be the tlrst of an eightgame series (five regular season and three preseason). which runs through 2012. and will make the Bills the NFL's first team to play regular-season games annually outside the United States. Buffalo will open the regular-season part of the Toronto series on Dec . 7, when it faces AFC East rival Miami. "I hope people in Toronto welcome us," Moorman said. ''I'm looking forward to getting Toronto people to believe in the Bills and make it like a home away from home." In other preseason action Thursday, Carolina plays at Philadelphia. On Friday, Oakland plays at Tennessee. Saturday's preseason schedule feat ures Brett Favre prepared to mak~ hi s debut with the Jets, when New York hosts Washington, while Miami is at Jacksonville, Indianapolis at Atlanta. Minnesota at Baltimore, San Diego at St. Louis, Houston at New Orleans, Arizona at Kansas City, Chicago at Seattle, · Dallas at Denver and Green Bay at San Francisco. On Sunday, Detroit is at Cincinnati - and New England at Tampa Bay. On Monday. Cleveland plays at the New York Giants.. It's the international flavor 0f the game in Toronto that has drawn attention from outside two Rustbelt cities, with the focus on how it will 1mpact the small-market States." Halliday said, who is selling T-shirts featuring a Bills logo with a line slashed . through it. He was encouraged that Toronto organizers had diffi· culty selling out the preseason game. Most of the final 2,500 seats were finally distributed on Tuesday. Tickets, averaging at about $200, are also still available for the game against Miami. Bills fans allending trainBills' efforts to remain viable by expanding their ing camp · in suburban reach a 90-minute drive Rochester had mixed reaction over their team losing nonh of the border. By establishing a foothold home games to Toronto . . in Toronto, the Bills are hop- · "''m all for it if it helps ing to tap into Cana(la's bring the fan base . to·. the largest city and financial Bills," said Joe Dunham, capital, as well as "· North from Norwich, N.Y. "It's a America's fifth -largest mar- small-market team and I'd ket, featuring a regional . say we need all the help we population of about 5 mil- can get." lion. Sue Fleig, from The move is already pay- Williamson, N.Y., was skeping off. Toronto organizers. tical. eager to show the NFL that "That's what I'm afraid of: the city can host a franchi se I detinitely don't want us of its own, are paying the losing them to Toronto." Bills $78 million - more Fleig said. than double the team's calThe Bill s and NFL comculated 2006 ,operating missioner Roger Goodell · income - for the right to have maintained that the host the games. Toronto series is part of the "It's like electric around team's regionalization strathere," said Anthony egy, and part of a move to Antonelli. senior marketing keep the franchise in director for Rogers Media, Buffalo. the Canadian communicaMoorman is excited about tions giant that is the series' the Bills desire to expand main sponsor. ''People are their fan base . and he excited that the game is accepts Goodell's assurfinally here." ances after the commissionThat's not entirely the er addressed the team during case. a recent trip to training As much buzz as there is camp. in Toronto over becoming With all these subplots, part of the NFL landscape. the actual game has become there are also concerns being secondary. raised on both sides of the The Steclers are focused border. on the debut of Byron In Buffalo, Bills fans fear Leftwic)l, who signed last this might be the first step of weekend after backup quarthe franchise's permanent terback Charlie Batch broke relocation. Across Canada. .his right collarbone in a 16CFL fans are worried that 10 win over Philadelphia. Leftwich has had only the NFL in Toronto could lead to the demise of the three days to get accustomed Cana~ian three-down game. to the Steelers offense in Sterling Halliday, a 19- preparing to make his first year·old college student on-tield appearance in nine from Toronto, is organizing month s, since playing' for an anti-NFL protest to . be Atlanta last season. staged outside the stadium The Bills need a better on Thursday: . outing from their Trent . '.'I'm not against the NFL Edwards-led offense, which or the Buffalo Bills, it's just sputtered during a brief keeping the CFL alive and appearance in a 17-141oss at the NFL in the United Washington last weekend. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,2008 • MEIGS • EAS,.ERN • SOUTHERN and threw to first to get the sp,·c·dy Roberts. ' ' Be sure To 8e Leslie perfect as US routs Mali ' AP photo Pittsburgh Pirates'· Brandon Moss, left, is greeted by teammate Luis Rivas after hitting a solo home run against the Cincinnati Reds in the eighth inning of the baseball game lr) Pittsburgh Wednesday. The Pirates won 5-2. the Pirates had scored in Notes : After the game, Mahblm's past three starts Pittsburgh activated IB combined. . Adam LaRoche (strained "It was, big," he said. rib cage) from the 15-day "They really picked me up. DL and sent 3B Jose It was my job then to make Bautista to Triple-A sure the momentum stayed Indianapolis. LaRoche went with us." 6-for-1 0 in three games in a Fog~ allowed four runs rehab assignment with and SIX hits in four-plus Class A Hickory.... Fogg is innings. The right-hander, the all-time leader in victowho played for the Pirates ries at PNC Park with 20. from 2002·05, dropped to I· Maholm is tied for second 2 with a 10.42 ERA in four with 18. ... The Pirates starts against his former announced the signing of team. LHP Justin Wilson, their "I didn't mak~ the pitches .fifth-round draft choice out when I needed to,' Fogg of Fresno State. Wilson was said. "After Michaels hit th~ the winning pitcher In the home run, the inning got decldins same of this year's away from me." College World Serle&, ,, Moss hit a solo homer, his Pirates · SS Jack Wllaorl first lit PNC Park, offrcllcv· miRRcd hl1 &lxth 1tral1ht er Mike Lincoln In the Ntlll't with a sore rlaht ahoul· eighth. Nate McLouth hit dor. ,, Cinclnnntl OF Chrla his league·lcadlna 38th Dickerson. who made hit double and had two hits for major-league debut the Pirates. Second base· Tuesday, was named the man Freddy Sanchez. both· organization's M!nor erect by a sore right shoul· League Player of the Month der, returned to the starting · for July. ,, Jalbert Cabrera lineup after pinch-hitting made his first start of the the past two games. He season in left field for the went O-for-4. Reds .... l>atterson's home Jeff Keppinger broke out run came on his 29th birth• of a 4-for-37 slump· with day, and ,Bruce's shot two singles for the Reds: snapped an 0-for-11 streak. ·~ . I : ' BEIJING (AP) - Lisa lLe.slie set a. U.S. Olympic kccord going 7-for-7 from J!ie field as the women 's , team continued its unblemi~hed run through the Beijing Games with a 97-41 v'ictory aga inst" Mali: Leslie finished with 16 . )lOints as the U.S. won its ' · ;)~th straight Olympic contest; the last loss was against tlJe Unified Team in the semifi nal s of the . 1992 Barcelona Games. The Americans have run ,aver their first three opponents "' inning by an average of 47 points. They routed the G:zech Republic, China, and rrow Mali. , Katie Smith . (2000) and )'likki McCray ( 1996) held 1he record for highest field gmli percentage, each going 6-for-6 from the held . The 0.s. plays Spain next on Friday. ·Mali was missing it's top player Hamchetou Maiga~a of the Ho(lston Comets, wh,l injured her ankle in a l~Jss to· the Czech Republic pn Monday. Even with /l-1aiga-Ba , the winless M?li t~am would have been hardpressed to be compet!tive :,~gains! the U.S. , However, for a brief twominute stretch in the first q~rarter Mali gave its fans ~!mething to cheer about. :{:tailing 7-0. Mali rattled off eight straight points. hitting two deep . 3-pointers. Aminata Sininta's 3 with 5:3~ left in the period gave Mali an 8-7 lead and forced U.S. coach Anne Donovan to call a timeout. The numerous Mali fan s in attendance started snapp.ing pictures of the overhead scoreboard and cheering their team 's lead. It didn 't la st long as the Americans responded with a 17-4 run to close the quarter as seven dillerent players scored. The U.S. D-0) conti nued the spurt scoring the first eight points of the seco nd quarter to hu i ld the advantage to 32- 12 and led 51 -28 at the half. It was only thai close as Mali hit five 3-poi'nters, includin g three by Sininta. · The U.S. outscored Ma li 25-5 in the third yuartcr and the on ly suspense left was whether Candace Par ker. Leslie. or Sylvia Fowles wo ul d become the first woman to dunk in Olympic competi ti on. Th~ trio h~v c all dunked in either collc<>e e or the WNBA and Fowles - lfl00/ ' wa:-. throwing down slams i 11 pregam e warm ups to the delight of tl1e crowcl. Sminta led Mali (0-3) with 13 po int ,. Seimone Augustus added 12 point s for lhe U.S., which . had five players score in double figures . Tina Thompson . Parker, and Cappie Pondexter each had 10. , In other games Wednesday. Spain beat the Czech Repuhli c 74-55, Russia topped Belarus 71 65. Latvia edged Brazil 7978, China bea t New Ze<1l:md S0-63, and Austral ia routed South Korea 90-62. lprlnbo 111100 tu Willi $11100 to Willi ; Part Of This A Special Fall sY:ar's Preview Ed! rts ............. · \ I -AMRA Modirieds - Pure Stocks -f:\IVD 4 -Cyhndo~ M in1NJedges 1 Sept. I r.r " Pro-ter"a Chalca 30" I 1 \ $3,000 to WIN for Late Models Tribute to Track Operator Sherry Jameal R•ctng Every Friday Night! Switching to Saturday• on • Coming 'Fall C lasalc ' Y •• RIIIV&st SO" Sept. 20 8 21 Located Between Atl1ens & Coolv1lle 4.1 m1 1es \ oul Co Rd 53 of! SR 50 - Yillt . For further informalion call 304-539-4410 \ or 740-662-411 t for more info ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 14,2008- 5:00P.M. · Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information \!rbe 1!\atlp ~enttnel �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Augustt4,2008 www .mydailysentinel.com .~ . . •. Thursday; August l~, 2008 www. mydailysentinel.com Most Americans back holding Olympics in Chin~ ' Bv ALAN FRAM ASSOCIATED PRESS plans about 4,500 drug tests and is specifically testing suspected drug users. So' far, more than 50 athletes are missing due to doping accusations. Thirty-nine percent said they thought the smog was having a major effect on athletes' performances, while 43 percent saw a minor impact. Despite stark steps like shutting factories and removing 2 million vehicles from the streets, Beijing's pollution has been persistent, though rain ·sunday cleared some of it. None of that has stopped • many Americans from rooting hard for their athletes. By 51 percent to 45 percent, more want the U.S. team to return with a huge haul of medals than are simply enjoying athletic accomplishments without keeping score by country. · · That preference, though. is hardly uniform. Those focusing on American victories are likelier to be white, higher income, Republican and conservative, according to the AP-lpsos poll. Those not primarily intere sted in the national race for medals have higher proportions of minorities, liberals, Democrats and independents, , "Of course you're going to root for the American team," said Pennie Doss, 54, a homemaker from Des Moines, Iowa. "If anybody said any different, they'd be lying." Two-thirds said they were interested in this year'S Olympics, almost identical to the number whb said sO about the Athens Games. Men and women expressll(l interest in virtually equal numbers. As was true in 2004, gym: ·. nastics was the sport people said they would follow most closely, with 30 percent. sayi ing so. But the sexes diverged : Forty-four percent of women and 13 percent of men said they would pay most attention to gymnastics. Swimming rose to No. 2 this year, named by 22 per, cent. It switched places froni 2004 with track and field; which 17 percent said they would watch closest. Swimming was most interesting to more women than to men, and to nearly three times as many whites as minorities. Nearly twice as many minorities as whites named track as their No. I sJ)on, and more men than women said the same. About half say they have watched coverage of th~ games, with men the likelier viewers. Seven in 10 are mostly watching the coverage on NBC, which has th.e broadcast rights to the games. Yet four in I 0 are reading Olympics stories on tlie Internet, one in four watching video online and one in 20 watching video on cell phones. shots and one of those guy s point guard, and considered · guard Rt1ssell Westbrook 1 "We're excited," said that is capable of rising to trades in the past for Mike with the fourth pick. Mason 's . agent, Roger Bucks general manager Montgomery. "He's been to important time s and obvi- Bibby and Jason Kidd, but ously we want to be playing never made one. Williams John Hammond said he can Oklahoma City, he's familcould be that big trade , envision Ridnour thriving · iar with the people there, in those tin\es." in Milwaukee. · he's familiar with the Ford Ferry said the team let Ferry said. "I think this is a move to "H is • most productive Center, he 's played there, James know of the deal even though he' s on the be able ~,0 get a talented. days in the NBA were just a the fans loved him when he young, 25-year-old point few shon years ago when was there. His nickname is other side of the world. "We ' ve communicated guard that can be part of the he had Ray Allen on one the Cowboy. It 's really with most of the team ,'' future," said . Ferry. who wing and Rashard Lewis on apropos to con1e back. " Oklahoma City general Ferry said. "All these guys added that restricted free the other wing," Hammond agent Delonte West remains said . "Here, you say you manager Sam Pre &ti sees are very excited. They in the team's plans even have Michael Redd on one the basketball benefits. -respect Mo as a player, and with the trade. wing and Richard Jefferson "We understand that it 's a they ' re looking forward to The deal was previously on another wing, you're unique opportunit~ here playing with him ." reported by ES PN .com and putting Luj(e Ridnour in the specifically but we ve got Larry Hughes was sup- media outlets in all three best possible position to be to do the best thing for. our posed to be James· side- 'markets. successful again as he has basketball team, and we. ki ck, b~t couldn't fulfill" the feel like the best thinll for Ridnour, who aver<J~ed been in the past." role and \.vas sent to 6.4 points and four ass1sts Mason played in college. our basketball team IS to Chicago last year at the last season as the backup to at Oklahoma State and add some toughness and trade deadline in a I0-play- Earl Watson in Seattle, had spent time with the Hornets some intangibles defensiveer deal. · faced decreased playing franchise in Oklahoma City ly for u~ at that position," Cleveland also has been time in Oklahoma Cny after when it was relocated after Presti said. ''It just seemed searching for years for a the franchise drafted point Hurrieane Katrina. like the right fit for us." ' For the Bucks, it's the next step in an offseason . facelift by Hammond. Milwaukee fired coach Larry Krystkowiak after going 26-56 last season and replaced him with Scott Skiles. The Bucks then sent Yi Jianlian and Bobby Simmons to New Jersey in exchanlle for Jefferson on draft mght and added forward Joe Alexander with the eighth pick . Milwaukee also signed guard Tyronn Lue and forward Malik Allen in an effort to bol ster what has been one of the league's worst defenses. Griffin averaged 1.9 points in minimal playing time after going to Seattle from Chicago in a midsea: · son trade. Wednesday highlights at Beijing Games China tias 17 gold and 27 medals overall. STAR WASHINGTON - Most Michael Phelps swam into history as the The host was helped by its monopoly of the American' th ink 'taging the synchronized diving events with. a domiOlympics in China was a winningest Olympic. athlete ever with his nating victory in men's 3-meter springI Oth and J lth career gold medals and good decision despite its board. putting it on course for a sweep of govermhent'" human ri ghts five world records in five events at the all eight diving gold medals. abuses. , Beij111g's· smog and Beijing Games. He won the 200-meter butthreats of attacks by mili - terfly, then swam the lea(!off of a runaway CHINESE TAKEOUT tants, ac~ording to·· a poll victory by the U.S. 800 free style relay The U.S. men's soccer team lost 2-1 to team , which shattered the world mark by released Wednesday. Nigeria and was eliminated .... Cat Osterman The ·Associated Press- more than four seconds and brought him pitched a no-)litter as the U.S. softball team lpsos survey also found that more than halfway to his goal of a record stretched its winning streak to 16, beating while just <J\er half of eight gold medals in Beijing. 'Australia 3-0 .... Atier tying the g3)11e in the Americans root for the U.S. GYMNASTICS FLOP top of the ninth, the U.S. baseball team gave team to capture as many up the winning run on a sacrifi~e fly by medals as possible. nearly as The favored U.S. women's gymnastics South Korea. and the Americans dropped · many would rather see great team collapsed in the tinal two events, their opener 8-7 .... Eric Sh~nteau, who p11t achievement> no matter allowing China to win the gold. · off surgery for testicular cancer to compete where the ath letes come at the Olympics, failed by 0.13 seconds to from. Gymn.,stics remains MEDALS qualify for a spot in the 200-rneter breastthe mDst popular. sport, In the medal battle between the U.S. and stroke. His surge1y is scheduled in two. though swi mming has over- China, the Americans have 29 medals· weeks .... China played its first Olympic taken track and tield as No. overall through 70 events. I0 of them gold. baseball game, losing I0-0 to Canada. 2. By 55 per~ent to 34 per- its brutal handlin~ of Tibetan the rest of the world has been successfu l in its historic cent, respondents said the freedom demonstrators; and influence." said Pulsipher. goal of making the world lnternmional Olympic ih close relat•onship. with 41, in a follow-up interview. more peaceful through Others would have pre- spons. That was similar to Committee's s~lection nf Sudan. which has waged a China was the right choice savage war in D(trfur. There ferred shunning China, ' the number who said so in rmher than a mistake. a senti - were also worries about which before the games was 2004. when the games were ment expressea eve nly threatened attacks by an the target oJ demon strations held in the less controversial ~cross party and ideological hlamic gryup seeking inde- around the globe as the Greece, .rod to the large hnes. The poll was conduct- pendence for Xinjiang Olympic torch journeyed to majorities who have called ed during the games' early . province in western China Beijing. the competi tions good for days, which went smooth ly, and about the capital's haze, "1 don't thi~k we should international understanding although an American w.as heat and humidity. legitimize their government,. in Gallup Polls s.ince 19.48. stabbed to death at a tourist Among those supponing which oppresses people," A'bout four in 10 say they site in an incident apparently China's seleCtion was David said Donna DiMauro, 45, a think Olympians' use of perunrelated to the Olympics. Pulsipher. an American his- homemaker from Vineland, formance-enhancing drugs Beijing has been a contm- tory professor from Rexburg, N.J. like steroids is a major probvers ial choice because of Idaho. Evcn as Russia attacked its lem, with about the same how the communist govern·'The more the Chinese neighbor Georgia as the number calling it a minor ment treats minorities. di s- become dependent on the games'began, 74 percent said concern. For these games, senters and religious groups; rest of the world, the more the Olympic movement has the Olympic committee Trade from Page B1 · ' . from Cleveland. The Cavs have . long sought a scorer to take pressure off James, who led the NBA last season with a 30.0 scoring average . James' lack of help was . particularly noticeable in Cleveland's Game 7 loss to Boston in the Eastern Conference se mifinal s when he scored 45 of the Cavs' 92 poin.ts. "Mo ·has the ability to space the floor. He 'sshown hirliself to be a good shooter." Cavaliers general manage r Oanny Ferry said. '' I like him. He' s a competitive player that can make big · Phelps from Page Bl By Phelps ' standards, a rather light day. , Just look what he did Wednesday: In the span of an hour, he set a world record in the 200-meter butterll y - even though a faulty pair of goggles tilled with water during the race - and then came back to lead the tirsi 800 freesty le relay to crack the sevenminute barrier, vinually lapping the rest of the field. Those were the IOth and 11th gold medals of Phelps' career. leaving Mark Spitz, Carl Lewis & Co: in the dust. And he's sti ll aiming to win three more before he leaves China, which would take down the record he · really wants: Spitz's sevengold performance from 36 yea" ago. Everyone else i~; just a spectator. ·"I think he.'s undisputedly the greatest swimmer of all time," longtime Italian coach Alberto Castagnetti said. "He's stratospheric, in technical terms and in terms of mental preparation. I've never seen anyone like . him." Castagnetti should know. He raced against Spitz at the Munich Games. "Spitz was much more limited," the coach said. "He had two races that were: sim11111'. free~tyle and butterfly. and he hud . a team bohln\1 him for the relays In which even I CO!lld have won." These are the finals Phelps ha~ left: - Friduy. 200 indivi\lual medley: Teammate and feJ. low hip·hop aficionado Ryan Lochte certainly makes this a potential stumbling block, considering he put up the third-fastest time m htstory at the U.S. tnals last month . Then again, Phelps set a world record in ') that same race and will benefit from Loch~e trying to pull off a tough double, also racing in the 200 backstroke on the same morning. - Saturday, I00 butter- · fly·: American Jan Crocker holds the world record, but he set that mark three long years ago. Phelps has won nearly · every big race between the two, including the 2004 Olympics, last year·~ world championships and the most recent U.S. trials, where he pulled away to an easy win. Crocker will be well rested, however, si nee this is his only individual event. - Sunday, 400 medley relay: The U.S . .has never actually lost thi s event at the Olympics, the only blip on its perfect record coming in 1980 when the Americans boycotted. This is about as sure of a lock as Phelps will have at these games, though there is always the chance of a stll!nble. Remember Crocker jumpi ng in too early on a relay .exchange during what should have been a routine prel"ims swim at last year's world champiot;tships? The Americans were disqualified, denying Phelps the chance to win an eighth gold. Judging by the way he 's swimming in China, it would likely take a similar fluke for Phelps to miss out on Spitz's record. "He is just a n\)rmul person, bu1 maybe from a dif· ferent planet," said Russia's Alexun\ler Sukhorukov, fresh otf u thrashing by the Phelps-led Americans in the 800 free relay Wedne~duy hut still wearing a silver medal uround his neck. Cornel Mnrculescu. who runs the spon's governing body, concurred with the intergaluctic theory. "The problem is, we have an extraterrestrial," Marculescu said. "No one else can win." British swimmer Simon Burnett has a different take, which he shared with American men's coach Eddie Reese when they ran . into each other in the cafetefrom Page B1 ria. • ·' He was saying to me, 'l think I've fi gu red out "When we send him out Michael Phelps ,"' Reese there. we know we have a said. "' He is not from anoth- good chance to win." Corey Patterson and Jay er planet; he is from the homered for future. His father made him . Bruce Cincinnati, which has lost and made a time machine. Sixty years from now he is 15 of 18 games . Just one other baserunner an average swimmer. but he )jas come back here to mop advanced to second a~ainst . Maholm. ·Three Cincmnati up."' Science tiction aside, the hits were w.iped out by dou23-year-old from Baltimore ble plays, and third baseman is clearly swimming off. the Andy LaRoche made two diving stops. . charts in Beijing. "The left side of their After a six-gold perfor. infield is really alert mance at the 2004 Athens because he's throwing Games, Phelps needed only sinkers and changeups out live days here to surpass Spitz, Lewis, Soviet gym- there," Cincinnati manager nast Larysa Latynina and Dusty Baker said. "He's Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi · been great of late, but he got as the wimlingest Olympian some defensive help, and they turned some double ever. Even when things don't plays." Ryan Doumit had a twogo according to plan, Phelps finds a way to o'ercome·. In run double, and Michaels the 200 fly, .his signature and Moss !loth had two hits stroke, his goggles filled for the Pi rate's. John with water shortly after he Grabow pitched a scoreless do~e in. the pool. Still, he ninth for his third save. glided across the surface, hi s . Josh Fogg (2-5) breezed long arms gobbling up through the first four water. innings, allowing two hits, "I couldn't see," he said. before running into trouble "I was more or less sort of in the fifth. counting strokes. I son of Moss led off with a douknow .how many strokes I ble, and Michaels followed take for 50 un\1 I was hoping with his eighth home run. that I would "be dead-on." Pittsburgh loaded the bases ' Phelps ripped off his gog- on two walks and a single gles ul\er touching the wall. before Doumit " ended 'clearly perturbed, un\1 Fogg's nig~t with a drive off rubbed the chlorine out of the top ol the right·ficld his eyes. Then he looked ut wull that was ruled a double the scoreboard, which becuu~e of fun Interference. showed I minute, !12 .03 sec· "He was pltchlni well onds - u world re~ord by un.tll t.~ut one inning. Bilker sixth-hundredths of a sec- satd. He had them ofl'·bal· ond . unce, off-stride,'and he was Phelps held up his right changing speeds. He got the index finger hut barely ball. up on Moss, and be, got smiled. The fastest 200 fly behmd a dangerous h1~ter in history wasn't up to his like Douma. He almost htt a exacting standards. grand slam. Wr played a "It was a be ~ 1 time, but I good game, but that one was just disappointed," he inning cost us." . . said. " I know I can go The four-run mmng faster." equaled the amount of runs Reds .' The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Bills 'host' Steelers in Toronto series BY JOHN WAWROW ASSOCIATED PRESS . AP photo Cleveland Indians' Asdrubal Cabrera (13) gets Baltimore Orioles' N1ck Markakis out at se.cond base and Melvin Mora at first base for the double play in the first in ning in a baseba ll game Wednesday in Cleveland. . ~uthrie helps O's top Indians 6~ 1 '·CLEVELAND (AP) .leremy Guthrie blocked out his emotions, then shut llown hi s former team . Guthrie ( I 0-8) went ~even innings to win his fourth straight start, and the Baltimore Orioles beat Cleve land 6-1 Wednesday ,iight to snap the Indian s' five-game winning streak. :·" I just focused on what I had to do, blocked things t>'ut, and the guys got some big hits." said Guthrie, refu sing to say he felt that he extracted any revenge on ~h Indian s team that "put him on waivers in January ~007. . ~ The right-hander allowed o'ply four hits and st~uck out \'p~r.. s~owing the form that l:iad Cleveland make him its fir st-round draft pick in 2002 out of Stanford. But C;uthrie pitched only 16 i)1nes with one start for the Jr<lians "and was claimed by Baltimore. "I had a sense of what this ii1eant to him ," Orioles f!1ana~er Dave Trembley ~aid. 'He has worked hard tQ establish an identity as an D.riole, but he did tell me, ~t felt good.' •~'·Each time out, he is ~aking a statement, estab~!Shing himself as a legiti)'liate top-of-the-order ~arter in either league . I IJ,ink he's still got so me "r.tJlSI"de. " t: Guthrie gave up one run for the fourth time in a row St. Louis on .July 26. was and has yie lded two or called up from Triple-A fewer in six or his last seven Bu ffalo on Fri<.luy to face start s. In I 0 s1ans si nce Toronto and held the Blue June 24, Guthrie is "I-I wit h Jays to one run and seven hits 1n 6 1-~ innings or a 5a 2.79 ERA. "l'm feel in<> confiden t 2 win. and have a deal of grati tu<le Guthrie picked up an for progress ," Guthrie said. Orinlcs rntation that l1a<.l "I'm very grateful. The allow ed fo ur firsf- inning guys got some big hits late runs in th ree strai~ ht losses to pad the lead." and came in witl1 a 6.13 Nick Markakis ' · and ERA uvcrall 'ince !he AllMelvin Mora had three hit s Star break. apiece for Baltimore. It was Guihric's first start Markaki s' two-run single in and hest performance a four-run ninth made him · ag.linst the ln<l i<ins. In two 8'-for-12 with eight ·RBis in relief outings against them "the first three games of the a year ago, ·he allowed six ~ four-game series. rup-. in I 1-3 inning~. Aubrey Huff had an RBI sin,gle 'in the ninth. He opened the Orioles' seco nd by hitting hi s 25th homer. a drive off Anthony Reyes (II) that landed just over the wall and out of the reach of a leapin g rightfielder Franklin Gutierrez and centerfielder Grady Sizemore. Kevin Millar walked and eventually scored on a groundout by Jay Payton to . make it 2-0 later in the inning. Andy Marte opened the Jndian s' fifth with a do11bk to left-center and sco red on Sizemore's one-out double near the same spot on the warning track. R~ycs allowed two runs and six hits over six innmgs in hi s second AL start. The right-hander. acqu ired from ··He threw th e ball great. He was on top of his game," said Indians mana ger Eric Wed~e. whn hcf~>re the game tri e"d to explain ·that Guthrie's prngrc" in Cle\cland just dicln't· matcll up with !he Indian s' ti metabl e. "I'm happy for him. He's a good kid. Sometim es 11 just isn 't a guy's ti me with a team and he gets away. We've got players like that from other teams. It happens." Ori()les second' baseman .l:lrian Roberts went 0-for-5 to stop hi ' hitting streak "' 14 games. He was robbed of a hit by Cleve land second basem .. n Asdruba l Cahrcra, who ran ged behind the bag in !he fifth to field a sharp ~rotJnUe r BUFFALO, N.Y. - · The Cowboys can have the label of being ''America's Team." The Buffalo Bills can go one better as far as punter Brian Moorman's concerned: How about, "North America's Team." "Somebody's got to .be North America's team, right~ It might as · well be us," Moorman said as the Bills prepare to open a fiveyear series of games in Toronto. The Bills' version of "Northern Exposure" begins Thursday. when they "host" the Pittsburgh Steelers at the downtown Rogers Centre . The game will be the tlrst of an eightgame series (five regular season and three preseason). which runs through 2012. and will make the Bills the NFL's first team to play regular-season games annually outside the United States. Buffalo will open the regular-season part of the Toronto series on Dec . 7, when it faces AFC East rival Miami. "I hope people in Toronto welcome us," Moorman said. ''I'm looking forward to getting Toronto people to believe in the Bills and make it like a home away from home." In other preseason action Thursday, Carolina plays at Philadelphia. On Friday, Oakland plays at Tennessee. Saturday's preseason schedule feat ures Brett Favre prepared to mak~ hi s debut with the Jets, when New York hosts Washington, while Miami is at Jacksonville, Indianapolis at Atlanta. Minnesota at Baltimore, San Diego at St. Louis, Houston at New Orleans, Arizona at Kansas City, Chicago at Seattle, · Dallas at Denver and Green Bay at San Francisco. On Sunday, Detroit is at Cincinnati - and New England at Tampa Bay. On Monday. Cleveland plays at the New York Giants.. It's the international flavor 0f the game in Toronto that has drawn attention from outside two Rustbelt cities, with the focus on how it will 1mpact the small-market States." Halliday said, who is selling T-shirts featuring a Bills logo with a line slashed . through it. He was encouraged that Toronto organizers had diffi· culty selling out the preseason game. Most of the final 2,500 seats were finally distributed on Tuesday. Tickets, averaging at about $200, are also still available for the game against Miami. Bills fans allending trainBills' efforts to remain viable by expanding their ing camp · in suburban reach a 90-minute drive Rochester had mixed reaction over their team losing nonh of the border. By establishing a foothold home games to Toronto . . in Toronto, the Bills are hop- · "''m all for it if it helps ing to tap into Cana(la's bring the fan base . to·. the largest city and financial Bills," said Joe Dunham, capital, as well as "· North from Norwich, N.Y. "It's a America's fifth -largest mar- small-market team and I'd ket, featuring a regional . say we need all the help we population of about 5 mil- can get." lion. Sue Fleig, from The move is already pay- Williamson, N.Y., was skeping off. Toronto organizers. tical. eager to show the NFL that "That's what I'm afraid of: the city can host a franchi se I detinitely don't want us of its own, are paying the losing them to Toronto." Bills $78 million - more Fleig said. than double the team's calThe Bill s and NFL comculated 2006 ,operating missioner Roger Goodell · income - for the right to have maintained that the host the games. Toronto series is part of the "It's like electric around team's regionalization strathere," said Anthony egy, and part of a move to Antonelli. senior marketing keep the franchise in director for Rogers Media, Buffalo. the Canadian communicaMoorman is excited about tions giant that is the series' the Bills desire to expand main sponsor. ''People are their fan base . and he excited that the game is accepts Goodell's assurfinally here." ances after the commissionThat's not entirely the er addressed the team during case. a recent trip to training As much buzz as there is camp. in Toronto over becoming With all these subplots, part of the NFL landscape. the actual game has become there are also concerns being secondary. raised on both sides of the The Steclers are focused border. on the debut of Byron In Buffalo, Bills fans fear Leftwic)l, who signed last this might be the first step of weekend after backup quarthe franchise's permanent terback Charlie Batch broke relocation. Across Canada. .his right collarbone in a 16CFL fans are worried that 10 win over Philadelphia. Leftwich has had only the NFL in Toronto could lead to the demise of the three days to get accustomed Cana~ian three-down game. to the Steelers offense in Sterling Halliday, a 19- preparing to make his first year·old college student on-tield appearance in nine from Toronto, is organizing month s, since playing' for an anti-NFL protest to . be Atlanta last season. staged outside the stadium The Bills need a better on Thursday: . outing from their Trent . '.'I'm not against the NFL Edwards-led offense, which or the Buffalo Bills, it's just sputtered during a brief keeping the CFL alive and appearance in a 17-141oss at the NFL in the United Washington last weekend. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,2008 • MEIGS • EAS,.ERN • SOUTHERN and threw to first to get the sp,·c·dy Roberts. ' ' Be sure To 8e Leslie perfect as US routs Mali ' AP photo Pittsburgh Pirates'· Brandon Moss, left, is greeted by teammate Luis Rivas after hitting a solo home run against the Cincinnati Reds in the eighth inning of the baseball game lr) Pittsburgh Wednesday. The Pirates won 5-2. the Pirates had scored in Notes : After the game, Mahblm's past three starts Pittsburgh activated IB combined. . Adam LaRoche (strained "It was, big," he said. rib cage) from the 15-day "They really picked me up. DL and sent 3B Jose It was my job then to make Bautista to Triple-A sure the momentum stayed Indianapolis. LaRoche went with us." 6-for-1 0 in three games in a Fog~ allowed four runs rehab assignment with and SIX hits in four-plus Class A Hickory.... Fogg is innings. The right-hander, the all-time leader in victowho played for the Pirates ries at PNC Park with 20. from 2002·05, dropped to I· Maholm is tied for second 2 with a 10.42 ERA in four with 18. ... The Pirates starts against his former announced the signing of team. LHP Justin Wilson, their "I didn't mak~ the pitches .fifth-round draft choice out when I needed to,' Fogg of Fresno State. Wilson was said. "After Michaels hit th~ the winning pitcher In the home run, the inning got decldins same of this year's away from me." College World Serle&, ,, Moss hit a solo homer, his Pirates · SS Jack Wllaorl first lit PNC Park, offrcllcv· miRRcd hl1 &lxth 1tral1ht er Mike Lincoln In the Ntlll't with a sore rlaht ahoul· eighth. Nate McLouth hit dor. ,, Cinclnnntl OF Chrla his league·lcadlna 38th Dickerson. who made hit double and had two hits for major-league debut the Pirates. Second base· Tuesday, was named the man Freddy Sanchez. both· organization's M!nor erect by a sore right shoul· League Player of the Month der, returned to the starting · for July. ,, Jalbert Cabrera lineup after pinch-hitting made his first start of the the past two games. He season in left field for the went O-for-4. Reds .... l>atterson's home Jeff Keppinger broke out run came on his 29th birth• of a 4-for-37 slump· with day, and ,Bruce's shot two singles for the Reds: snapped an 0-for-11 streak. ·~ . I : ' BEIJING (AP) - Lisa lLe.slie set a. U.S. Olympic kccord going 7-for-7 from J!ie field as the women 's , team continued its unblemi~hed run through the Beijing Games with a 97-41 v'ictory aga inst" Mali: Leslie finished with 16 . )lOints as the U.S. won its ' · ;)~th straight Olympic contest; the last loss was against tlJe Unified Team in the semifi nal s of the . 1992 Barcelona Games. The Americans have run ,aver their first three opponents "' inning by an average of 47 points. They routed the G:zech Republic, China, and rrow Mali. , Katie Smith . (2000) and )'likki McCray ( 1996) held 1he record for highest field gmli percentage, each going 6-for-6 from the held . The 0.s. plays Spain next on Friday. ·Mali was missing it's top player Hamchetou Maiga~a of the Ho(lston Comets, wh,l injured her ankle in a l~Jss to· the Czech Republic pn Monday. Even with /l-1aiga-Ba , the winless M?li t~am would have been hardpressed to be compet!tive :,~gains! the U.S. , However, for a brief twominute stretch in the first q~rarter Mali gave its fans ~!mething to cheer about. :{:tailing 7-0. Mali rattled off eight straight points. hitting two deep . 3-pointers. Aminata Sininta's 3 with 5:3~ left in the period gave Mali an 8-7 lead and forced U.S. coach Anne Donovan to call a timeout. The numerous Mali fan s in attendance started snapp.ing pictures of the overhead scoreboard and cheering their team 's lead. It didn 't la st long as the Americans responded with a 17-4 run to close the quarter as seven dillerent players scored. The U.S. D-0) conti nued the spurt scoring the first eight points of the seco nd quarter to hu i ld the advantage to 32- 12 and led 51 -28 at the half. It was only thai close as Mali hit five 3-poi'nters, includin g three by Sininta. · The U.S. outscored Ma li 25-5 in the third yuartcr and the on ly suspense left was whether Candace Par ker. Leslie. or Sylvia Fowles wo ul d become the first woman to dunk in Olympic competi ti on. Th~ trio h~v c all dunked in either collc<>e e or the WNBA and Fowles - lfl00/ ' wa:-. throwing down slams i 11 pregam e warm ups to the delight of tl1e crowcl. Sminta led Mali (0-3) with 13 po int ,. Seimone Augustus added 12 point s for lhe U.S., which . had five players score in double figures . Tina Thompson . Parker, and Cappie Pondexter each had 10. , In other games Wednesday. Spain beat the Czech Repuhli c 74-55, Russia topped Belarus 71 65. Latvia edged Brazil 7978, China bea t New Ze<1l:md S0-63, and Austral ia routed South Korea 90-62. lprlnbo 111100 tu Willi $11100 to Willi ; Part Of This A Special Fall sY:ar's Preview Ed! rts ............. · \ I -AMRA Modirieds - Pure Stocks -f:\IVD 4 -Cyhndo~ M in1NJedges 1 Sept. I r.r " Pro-ter"a Chalca 30" I 1 \ $3,000 to WIN for Late Models Tribute to Track Operator Sherry Jameal R•ctng Every Friday Night! Switching to Saturday• on • Coming 'Fall C lasalc ' Y •• RIIIV&st SO" Sept. 20 8 21 Located Between Atl1ens & Coolv1lle 4.1 m1 1es \ oul Co Rd 53 of! SR 50 - Yillt . For further informalion call 304-539-4410 \ or 740-662-411 t for more info ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 14,2008- 5:00P.M. · Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information \!rbe 1!\atlp ~enttnel �Page B-_. The Dai ly Senti nel Thursday, August14, 2008 T hur>day August 14, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!l:ribune - Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED ......... ··- . - .. ( DELLA SAUER CONGRATS! • • ) • I • ·- • Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! ~ E-mail classified @mydailytnbune .com • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Utribune To Place Your Ad, • ( • • .. Call TOday... ' • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Deep Fried Cheeseburger (our creation I • ...... • ..-. • ...... • ::o:o::::::·~~ *POLICI ES* .. MtMIMIMtM Mon. Visit Pairy Queen foday! ~~ 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM Sat I I to Our Mtrny cu~·tonzers Fudge and chocolate crunch between layers of chocolate or vanilla soft serve and topped off with Blizzard flavored treat. OHI/0 RIVER PLAZA} GALL/POllS (740) 446-6888. (740) 441-9907 >All Real Estat ctv8rtlsements ar ubject to the Federal air Housing Act o f'CJ;jj;~~":'r)f'iijfi::}jj;;;.~l:)~'lil I DINNER BUFFET II DINNER BUPPI!T $2.ooOfffT'wo . •. • $2.000ffiTWo Adult1•j .. r--- ~ - -- - - - - - - - - - , •;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; .;. ; .;. ; .;. ; .;. ; .;. ; .; ;... ·I There "IS" Such A Thing As A 1 I I Free Lunch! Enter Here For A 1 1 1 1 I $30 Gift certificate I • DQ Waffle Bowl Sundaes *Chocolate Covered Strawberries *Fudge Brownie *Temptation Turtle ' 636 East Main Sire.! Pomeroy, OH "Bun's Voted Finali_st for Best Wings" T • , Plcfteil 6 Wlnga .40eW~ g. lablll Slut Pitchers 16.50 with Wing ardor (Dine In Only) Wcdr.o•o•y ·l'llta Nlglft IUt AI You Cln Ell (KldiU~!atfret) Thurldo): -lllllf CCmiiOie T Fr~ a y 1Q l'llltlllrln flonl Upol · Sunday Old Fllllillnld llunclly't ,..JV'V\..n - "NEW" Room 8: Larger Patio ·scenic Rivervil!w . Din ing (. tclfc· ' .\ \\'Prl, '1..-..Diningrr vv , Happy Hour; . Mon.·l'~ . 4-Tpm GTMI Selection Dl I'Nmlum Wine I. a- ,. 11.011 Dovo lfl(otchutHiu-.1 and 11.M frot10p -~ lnd "' !;:y o1 h:t. kant., Iring your T11mComiiOieT~nt Co· :1 Stp!<:mter CUolomtr Apprlcilllon S9oc 1111 S11Jn1t1 lluCbyt TlllgllfnQ • Bun'• >We will not kn()wlng y aceep1 an~ adver lsement In vlolatlo f the law. IS PE!l.~)~·ll$ 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 ' r I GIVt~IW.\\' ec ve mme a ey, pictures that are placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) days. 'Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. ecveepemr , 2008. Any classitled ads laced in the newspape that cost less than 525.00 must be prea 'td Oead't/re&> GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTLCED Now you can hove borders and graphics ..._,. added to your classified ads J-, :~ 1m Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for large Display Ads All Di s pla y : 12 No o n 2 Publ icati o n Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p . m. Thurs d a y f or Sunda y s P a p e r Bu s in e ss Days Pri or TO • All ads must be prepaid • POLICIES: Oh io Valley Publishing reserveat he rig ht to edit . reject, or cancel any ad 111t any time. Err or& must ba repo rted on the l lrst day ol publication and the Tr lbune•Sentinei·Register wi ll be responarble lor no more than the cost of the l!lpoce occ upied b~ the error and onl~ the tin t inlliertion . We shall not be lia ble for any loa& or expensa that reSutls from the publication or om iaslon ol 11n advertisernent. Correction "~Viii be made in th e first available edition. • Box numoer adS are always confidential. • Current rate card applie1 . • All real utate adve fliuments are subject to th e Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968. • Th rs new~ paper accep ts only help wanted ada meeiin g EOE stand ard e. We wilt not knowingly 11tcept any advertisin g In vio lation of the law. Will not j"Je responsible lor any enors in an 11 d·taklln over \he phone. · KIT & CARLYLE 11 0 150 H ELl' \1'.1\ IHJ 1M 1 Overbrook Reh abrlttat1cin Gallipoli s Career College Center IS now accepi mg (Careers Close To Hom e) appllcat1ons for a full 11me Call Today! 740-446-4367. Ma1ntenance Asststant. Th1s 1-800-2 14-04 52 Wilt be a short term pos1hon. Must have exper~e nce m Accr~ drt ed t~embm 6.ccrarhtona general maintenance includ- COtmcrl lo• lr'(lepeu<JtJul Collsges .un.l Sdw liS 12746 . ing, carpentry, plumbrng , 170 e'lectncat. telephone and cabl e install ation. painting. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. grou nds work, evaluat1on · and inspection of emer· Pet Crema lions. Cal l 740gency equi pment , item 446·3745 asse mbly, and boi ler system 180 \\ 0\~TUl operalton. Contact Charla To B11 Br ow n - M cGu tr e. Adinintstrator with q u es~ o n s a\ 1.740)992-6472. Qualified George's Portable Sawrml l. candidat es may apply at 333 don't haul your Logs to the. Page Street. Middl eport. Oh Mill Just ca.l1304·675· t95 7 t;o'?-f!.'/, Y~ 'gt< "-\ u1-1I . Youf!.. f 1<.1r.::t-1t> . 1<, r·WT \2t;b\JNl::! IN on f't<I\C:G . 6 230 I~<OHS~III\ I I. SEKI J[ '1·:' ·.~· ' Fri 8·5 & Sa t 8-2. at 1480 Addison Pike . Boys clothes 8·12. gi rts· clothes 3- 5 Jr's an d small. Misc. 45760 . EOE Indoor multi-family, Aug. 14, 15. 16 : 8·5. Boat equ ip, te8 ther recliner. TV, m1crowave, hO useho ld items. etc. Lower At 7, Bear Run Rd . follow signs. Large ·moving -esta te sale. @ w ww .comics .c om 2008 by NEA ' Inc - ~;==~===~~;======~~;:::::=~ Property Manager needed for family community. Parttime. Must have prevtous exper~ e nc e. reltable tr ans-. portation. be dependable and able to work independ· · ently. EOE/DFW P Pleas e forward re sume. including s alar ~· requirements to 8o)( 10 1 c/o Gallipolis Daily Sat. 8/16, 9am-5pm. 2742. Gall tpOIIS , 0h45631 Trt bune PO 8 0)( 469 , 110 110 KrinerRd. 1mile olf Rt. 218. 1,10 Knotts residence. Lo ts , of HU.P\\'Ar~rt l'ED HEu• \\>'1\ NT EU HELl) \V. \~"fE() - Res Care Home Ca1e is tools. co llectible dishes. ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _,.; ~--------" ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _,.; accepttng applt cat1 ons fo r some pink depression. oil lamps. old irons, trun ks. ~pholsteri ng machine, haspita! bed. lrg metal wardrobe. bedsp reads. Cur· tams. coo kboo ks. dolls, electronics. sewing machine. trg mixer, rototi ller. To much to list all 63 years accumulation. hRIJ SAU :· l'tJMEROY/MIIJili.E Aides (A s-needed substltute basis ): Buckeye Hill s Career Cen ter is now accepting ap plicahOns. Contact the Superintendent's Office at 740-245-5334. EOE Altera tion pe rson needed full trme at Dukes C leaners 2419 Jackson Ave . Apply in Person. FED~RAL , POSTAL JOBS Believe II! i lllu W ANTflJ I DO WOR KERS NEEOEO Assemble cra lls, wood 1tems.To $480fwk Materials provided. Free inlormalion pkg. 24Hr. 801·428·4649 BENNI GAN 'S now hiring evening cooks. serye rs. host and. matntenance. Apply within no phone ca lls please. Support Associates. CNA & Local Compan'tl. Seeking STNA MRIOD e)(p. pre· Matu re, Dependabl e, !erred. Apply at 8204 Carla Quality Focused . Drrve. Gallipol•s. Man . Frt. , Individuals! SA Emarl resume to : rharrrson @rescare.com $17 .89·$28 27/hr. now hll· ing. For appllcat10n and free 9overnement JOb 1nfo~ call Am erican Assoc. of Labor 1· -Use your customer serv1ce skills to accep t donai!Ons 913·599-8226, 24/hrs. emp and product orders. Also se rv recru it voluntee rs lor FOS TER PAREN TS AN D non-proi11organizat ions that RESPIT E PROVIDER S help save lives and preve nt diseases such as cance,r. NEEDED, become state lung and heart disease! licensed by attending train · An Exce llent way to earn H uge yard safe- antique money. The New Avon . ings held on Satur.days tools, house hold items, Call Marilyn 304·882·264 5 Earn $30-$45 a day lor the mise, Terry McGurre, 40720 Laurel Cl iff Ad , Fn. ·Sal 9-7 AVO N! Alj Area s! To Buy or ca re ol a child living in your Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- home·. Homes are ne eded in 07& YARIJ Soll.l:• your county. Call Oasis· toll 675· 1429. Pr. Pt.~CISANT - - - - - - - - - free 1·877-325 -1558 Tra intng will begrn August in Yard Sale Aug 16. 2008 Albany. 8am-4prn, 2942 Earn up to S9.25fhr with Immediate Open1ng~ : M eadowbrook Dr. Boys & qualifying customer service 1 Car and Truck Techn1cian Girls baby clothes e)(pe rience 1n c~rren t 1 Otl and Lube Techni cia n position . Yard Sale Fri 3 Family cross Ca r and Truck Technicians RR at Beale School tra iler We are seeking indiVIdUals . are co~pensaled b~~ed on be hind 2 hou se on rig ht on with Customer Service expe nence and e lfi CI~ncy. Fo rshee Circle Rain Ca ncels Skills to take incoming calls Oil and Lube Technlcrans for Time Warner Cabl e are c? mpensated hourly. WANTED Benef1t s ava1lable for both _ . m8L1' positions includ e: • Weeklv Pay Hea lth Insurance. Disability • Fixed Schedules Absolute Top Dollar - silInsurance , 401K ve r/gol d corns, any • ·Paid Training Retir eme nt and Life 10KI14K/18K g0td jewel ry. Insurance. dentctl gold. pre 1935 US Call or go online to apply : If you are under apprecia t· cu rrency, proof /mi nt sets, 1·888-IMC-PAV4 ed by yout curre nt employer diamonds . 'MTS Coin Shop. Ext. 23 21 or just looking lor a career 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. http:/ljoba.infoci&ion.com change, join us today. 446-2842 At John Sang Ford Lincoln Caregiver for elderly mate Mercury you are not JUSt an Junk cars paying $50-$300 apro x 3-4 hrs daily, halt employee: you are part of If no .answer, leav e a mes- morn-half eves, meals. light our family. housekeeping. Hysell . Ru n sage 740· 388-0011 Ask. for Brad Sang to ·Pomeroy area Call740-388 sched ul e your intervtew Tools & etc mech· power 02B1 after 5pm. need reiertoday. too ls carpenter tools lawn & ences & will discuss pay. garden knifes & watches. jewelry. Buy tra di or sell. Cost Technicl!ln: home 388·1515 or cell '2080320 Candidate must be well organized. able to multitask. Tools & etc mech- power 195 Upper River Ad dedicated with good work too ls carpenter tools lawn & Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ethics.. Position requires garden kn11es & watches. H00-272-5179, good baste math. spelling jewelry. Buy trade or sell. EOE and grammar ski ll s, home 388- 1515 or cell208· Mtcrosof1 Word and Excel. Resumes being accepted for 0320 Sporadic overtrme may be full time Teachef. full time Wan t · to buy JUNK Cars required. Star ting pay rate Assistant and Substitutes. $256.00 Full Ca r 740· 41 6· ol $14/hr. Thts is a long term Must be 18 yrs and have contract pos. t st shin. 40 High 1594 School Diploma. hr/wk . work location is Experience pre ferred but not Want to buy j unk Cars. ca ll Cheshire OH . II qualified necessary. .Must enjoy 740·388·0884 please lmmed. lax an updat· workinQ With young children I \11'1 0\ \II\ I ed resume to: (6 14) 716· and wtlling to do add t onal 11 2272, note ·cost Tech' on "~ IH It I·.., trainrng. It interested please resumetc over page. EOE Send. Resumes to: Magic ./ $8.5 0/h r Full Ti me ./ Part Time Dayshrft available ./ Professional Work Environment! ./ Med1ca1. Oenfal EAP, 401K1 ./ On·stte Doctor ./ Weekly Pay and Bonus lncentives 1 · ' Call TOOAVI Interview TOMORROW I! Work NEXT WEEK!!! 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext. 1921 http :/l)obs.lnfocision.com LPN Des~red - 1 Full -Time LP N, LPN . 1 Pa rt -Time Tur!IOn "Possible Reimbursement or Discounted Rent on Rontal Home. Ravenswood Ca re Center. A Large, Pe rsonally Owned. Licensed Home. Pl easani Enwonmen l, Caring Stat!. Paid Meal s. Paid Vacation. Discounts. Partial Paid Insurance Avdilabte . Interested Appl icants May Apply Daily M·Sun.. 10"4 , 1113 Washington 51 .. Ravenswood . WV 26164. (Across Ritchie Br idg e, TI:Hn Right. Very Last Business on Right. North 68) Resume May Be Faxed to 304·2739236 References Required. No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·888·582-3345 Rt ILI·SI'IH: 310 RN Jenk1ns Memo nal Health Fac tlity , a long term care fac1ltty and ass1sted living, is seckrng a Registered Nurse with good supervtso ry and 1ech n1cal s krll.~. Compet1t1 ve wages and grea t benefits packag e. Please se nd 1esume or su bmit application lo . JMHF, Attn · DON. t42 Jenkrn s Mem o11al Ad., Wells ton, OH 45692. EOE' S1tter needed 1n downtown Galhpohs before school only Mus t prov1ded ret Nonsmoker only. 446- t1 50 WV 80 hl Un derground· Min er Class. starting soon: Whit-Co-Trarning 304·372- 834p HO.\II·S fO~ S .I I.E 3 bed. HUD Homes! only S10.0001 for tst_tngs 900620-4946 ex RO t9 3r' 4BR. 2 bath Cape Cod loca ted on 3 acres mi l m R1o Grande area Full basement w lm1s'led FR. vented gas FP. bonus room over 2 car gar & much more 740-2455416 tor appt 30r. 1 t 12 bath Ranch Style Will board your dogs at my Home on 11 + acms close to home while you are away. Pt Pleasant 304·675-653t Dogs must be frrendly wrth JBR. t t '2 bth. full baseoth er dogs. 740·41 6·2424. ment. In-ground IJOCI (need:; - - - - -- - - work ). 1 r.;ar yar . r11ce netgh· Wi il do babysitting 1n my bor110od c lose to town . Home 5 days a week. New Asking S60.000 (prtce nego· Haven & Mason area. ca11 ltablel 740-645- 1796 leave 304-674-6651 message. II~ 10 I \1 I II ill 'SNS' Ol,~lRTI '~ fiT oNOTI CE o OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do busrness With people you knol'"', and NOT to send money through th e mail until you have 1nvest1gated the ollenng MII~[Y Ill I..< lA~ **'\IHI{' t: • • Borrow Smart, Contact the Oh10 OIVIston o,l F1nanc1al tnst1tutt on's Otf1ce o~ Consum'er AHa1rs B EFORE you refi· nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requ·~st s for any large advance paymen ts of tees or insurance Cal l the Ofttce ot Consurn er Aflalf S tol l tree at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn tf th e mortgage bro ker or lender rs properly licensed (Thrs IS a public serv1ce announcement from the Ohio Valley ~===~~~:::::;~~P~ub~li~sh~rn~g~C~o;m:p:a:ny:l:~ All real estate adve rtising in this r'lewspaper is subject to the Fed eral Fa tr Housing Ac t of 1968 whrch makes it ille gal.to adve rtise " any prefere nce, lim it ation or discr iminati on cased on ra ce. co lor, reli gion . sex familial stafus or national origin . or any intention to ma ke arw such preference, limit atio n or di!lcri mination.' This newspaper will not knowin gly 11ccept advertisements !01 rea l estate wh ic.h is i n violation of the law. Our readers ere h e reb ~ Inform ed that atI dwellings advertised in . th is news paper are Bvailebte o·~ an eq ual opportun,ity bases. Foreclosu re 4br. 2ba . on ly S29 900 ' Priced to Selll FOr Lisi tngs 800·620-494 6 ex T462 Trr ·levcl brt c~ccdat . on 98 acres. RArtlano . Oh . p r~vmc .sett rng. cal·ln kttchen . 3 Or. 2 fult baths. lg hvmgroom. lg. family room .. out of flood pla1n. (7401742 ·2404 or 740949·2930 E.O.E ~----,---,--,-,­ Ofuo Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring HOme Health Aides'. STN A, CNA, CHH.A. PCA may apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Galli polis, Ohio or phone 740·44t· 1393 for more info. Competitive wages, mileage reimbursement anP ben(lfits 1ncluding health lntMance & Years Day Care 201 Htgh St. much more. Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 Courtside Bar & Grill now OTR dnver needed Must be hiring experienced waitress · ~-----::---~ 24 years old and have 3 Substitute Teac hers : es. Great pay in a fast paced years expenence Apply at enwonment. Call 10 set up Buckeye_Hills Career Center 2204 Jackosn P1ke an interview or prck up an is now accepting applicaapplication. 3 8 2 nd Ave. Irons (rn all acadenirc and CPOST OFFICE NOW HIRING Gallipolis. 740-441-93 71 T areas) Contact the Superintendent's Office a1 Avg. Pay S20/hr or Domino's Pizza Now 740·245-5334, EOE S57Kiyr. includes Lool\ing to Hire, Drivers, In Fed Ben, OT. Point Pleasant, Eleanor, Placed by adSource. not Gallipo lis. & Pomeroy Apply USPS who hires. in Person . 1-11-866-403-2582 0 TURNED OOW N ON SOCIA L SECUR ITY ISSI? !\ IISCELLA~EOI ' S 0 Fri & Sat at 3180 State Route 141. Clothes furni· lure , etc. Just past Green Sc hooL 110 S< 'fl< 01.' h sTKl rno~ kitnca rlyle@ c omca s t.n e t r 074 VISA Or Fax To (304) 675· 5234 Dally In - Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Free k tttens. Sp ring Valley area. Born 611108. Great per· Grandpa looking for sonalrties. 740-578 -6075 Grandma. 1 want a lady to ltke me as 1 am , not some· YARU SALE one sh e think s I ~hould be. I love to travel , wr ite poetr y, gq . to chu rc h: ., study Y,IRI) SAI.I:America n History, such as GA U. II'OU~ the Civi l War, oh yes and sports of all kin.ds. I prefe r ages 50-70. SOmeone who Aug . 14 15 16 9-p at 1190 likes a good time and enjoys Starc her Ad . 2000 Lincoln a good co nversa tion or try to Cont. 2002 Mazda Tribute, se.e the best in everyone. I Blue Book WhOlesale. love life as you should. ' 11 interested call. My number is 740-367-7325 or cell 41 9· 45 0-932 1 or write me in care of Bob P.O. Box 33. Bidwell, Ohio 45614. I will answer all replies. I pre ler blondes in the 50-60 yr old range. 992-2157 Monday- Frid a y for In s ertion In Next Day ' s Pap e r Sunday ln- Co lu'mn : 1 : 00 p . m . Friday For Sundays P a per ~-------- 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlq ues ................................ ,...... .. .............:530 Apartments' lor Ren1 ....... :........................... 440 -· Auction and Flea Marke1... .......... .. .............. 080 : . Auto Parts & Accessories. '< ....................... 760 • Auto Repalr. :.................................. .. :........... 770 .• . Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 • Boals & Motors lor Sale ...... .. ..................... 750 Building Supplios ........................................ S50 Business and Buildings ....................... , .... ,340 · Business Opportunily ............ .. ...................21 0 · Business Training·......;.......................".......... 140 ~- Campers & Motor Homes ............... - .......... 790 • Camping Equipmen1.. .. ............................... 780 :: Cards of Thanks .......................................... Ot 0 • Child/Elderly Care ......... ..... .. .. .... ................. 190 : · Eleclrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ......... ,..... ...., ........... 840 : Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 : Excavating .............................. .. ................... 830 ·• Farm Equlpment.. ........................................ 610 Farms for Ren1. .............................. .. ............ 430 •. Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 : · For Lease ..............................,. ..................... 490 · For Sale ...... ........................ .......................... 585 ': For-Sale or Trade ..................... .: .. .. .............. 590 • · Fruils & Vogotables ..................................... 580 ' Furnished Rooms .. ......................................450 , · General Haullng ..................... ......... ...........:sso : Giveaway .... ,, ..................................... ..........040 . • Happy Ads .................................................,.. oso • Hay & Grain ... ........ .. ...................................... 640 : Help Wanted ........ , ....................................,•.• 110 .-, Home lmprovements ............... ....................810 . ' Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 ': Household Goods ...:................................... 510 : · Houses for Rent .................. .... ..........·........~. 410 ·: In Memorlam ... ............................................. 020 · . Insurance .. ............................. .. .................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. ..... .. ................ 660 : Lives1ock ... :...... ,..................... :..... .... ............ 630 Lost and Found .:.................... ..................... 060 •: Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 ; . Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 , · Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ...................... .. ............ 860 • Mobile Homes lor Ren t.. ............ ................. 420 · : Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 • Money to Loan .. .. ....................... .. ................ 220 ..• Molorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 · : Musical Instruments ................................... 570 · · Personals ..................................................... 005 • · Pets lor Sale ....... - ....................................... 560 ;: Plumbing & Hea11ng ........................_............ 820 .• Professional Services ......... , .. .....................230 ; Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 • Real Estate Wanled ..................................... 360 ' Schools lns1ructlon ...............................:.....150 · ·: Seed , Plan1 & Fertilizer ......... ..................... 650 : · Sllua11ons Wanted .......... :............................120 · ' Space lor Ren1 ............................................. 460 ,. Sporting Goods ................................._ .......... 520 r' SUV's for Sale................................ ............... 720 : : Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 • Uphols1ery ......................................~............ 870 ; Vans For Sale ...............................................730 ·· Wanted to Buy ..... :....................................... 090 : · Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 · : Wanled To Do ......................................... ..... 180 ~· Wanled to Renl ..................... ....................... 470 .~ Yard Sale· Gallipolls .................................... 072 I: Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 ,: Y rdSale·Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 < Ch• ck Out Our ~ > Th is newspape ccepts only hel anl'ed ads meetln EOE standards. r \II~ CLASSIFIED INDEX A delicious combination of DO soft serve nestled in a freshly baked chocolate-enrobed waffle bowl covered with y9ur choice of toppings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iliiiit"" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FO(l(j &Drink Specifli ''" Splcial IIOmt 968. \\'iOI '\(I · ~~~~~~~~~~::::::=:~·::::~ •, •, 1 To One Of These Great Restaurants 1 2208 Jackson Ave. I Drawing Each Week! I Point Pleasant,WV I Name : I I 304-675•5427 I Phone# · 1I All major credit cards accepted Mail to: •' ree Lunch I I Gallipolis Daily Tribune 11••••••••••••••••••••••!11 825 3rd Ave. Gullinolis.J)H 45631 · .J L. ' ''<' ;, Momtn) MOIICII)'I OhiO Valley Publi shi ng reserve s the right to edit, reject or ca ncel any ad at any time. > Errors Mus t B Reported on th e firs ay of publicati on an he Tribune-Sentinel Register w ill b esponsible lor n ore than the cost o he spac e occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion .of an advertise ent. Corrections will made In the firs vailable edition. 1'1ltlll~ ](()(( 10 Y etrr.,· in Gallipolis or Fax To · • Sta rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descr iption • I nclude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phon'e Number And Address When Nee ded • Ads Should Run 1 Di!lys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I . .·" ------ or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Word Ads ' 3aegister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 The "Dutc:h Boy" (rt11119mber the Steak Houae?l . The FONZ (l favorite from U.S.A's It .Burger Place) Websites: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydai lyregister.com Sentinel TRY ONE OF OUR NEW BURGERS . • .. HOW TO WRITE AN AD $4.99 Lunch Buffet Galli a -~ .~~-~-~.~ l ' U T kS W'tnner ... ff f TIllS nee • We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And M.ason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. 1!Batlp m:ribime t}ottit+~Ieasrmt 1\.eutster ~alltpohs The Daily Sentinel 6unbap m:tmefi -~entind �Page B-_. The Dai ly Senti nel Thursday, August14, 2008 T hur>day August 14, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!l:ribune - Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED ......... ··- . - .. ( DELLA SAUER CONGRATS! • • ) • I • ·- • Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! ~ E-mail classified @mydailytnbune .com • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Utribune To Place Your Ad, • ( • • .. Call TOday... ' • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Deep Fried Cheeseburger (our creation I • ...... • ..-. • ...... • ::o:o::::::·~~ *POLICI ES* .. MtMIMIMtM Mon. Visit Pairy Queen foday! ~~ 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM Sat I I to Our Mtrny cu~·tonzers Fudge and chocolate crunch between layers of chocolate or vanilla soft serve and topped off with Blizzard flavored treat. OHI/0 RIVER PLAZA} GALL/POllS (740) 446-6888. (740) 441-9907 >All Real Estat ctv8rtlsements ar ubject to the Federal air Housing Act o f'CJ;jj;~~":'r)f'iijfi::}jj;;;.~l:)~'lil I DINNER BUFFET II DINNER BUPPI!T $2.ooOfffT'wo . •. • $2.000ffiTWo Adult1•j .. r--- ~ - -- - - - - - - - - - , •;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; .;. ; .;. ; .;. ; .;. ; .;. ; .; ;... ·I There "IS" Such A Thing As A 1 I I Free Lunch! Enter Here For A 1 1 1 1 I $30 Gift certificate I • DQ Waffle Bowl Sundaes *Chocolate Covered Strawberries *Fudge Brownie *Temptation Turtle ' 636 East Main Sire.! Pomeroy, OH "Bun's Voted Finali_st for Best Wings" T • , Plcfteil 6 Wlnga .40eW~ g. lablll Slut Pitchers 16.50 with Wing ardor (Dine In Only) Wcdr.o•o•y ·l'llta Nlglft IUt AI You Cln Ell (KldiU~!atfret) Thurldo): -lllllf CCmiiOie T Fr~ a y 1Q l'llltlllrln flonl Upol · Sunday Old Fllllillnld llunclly't ,..JV'V\..n - "NEW" Room 8: Larger Patio ·scenic Rivervil!w . Din ing (. tclfc· ' .\ \\'Prl, '1..-..Diningrr vv , Happy Hour; . Mon.·l'~ . 4-Tpm GTMI Selection Dl I'Nmlum Wine I. a- ,. 11.011 Dovo lfl(otchutHiu-.1 and 11.M frot10p -~ lnd "' !;:y o1 h:t. kant., Iring your T11mComiiOieT~nt Co· :1 Stp!<:mter CUolomtr Apprlcilllon S9oc 1111 S11Jn1t1 lluCbyt TlllgllfnQ • Bun'• >We will not kn()wlng y aceep1 an~ adver lsement In vlolatlo f the law. IS PE!l.~)~·ll$ 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 ' r I GIVt~IW.\\' ec ve mme a ey, pictures that are placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) days. 'Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. ecveepemr , 2008. Any classitled ads laced in the newspape that cost less than 525.00 must be prea 'td Oead't/re&> GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTLCED Now you can hove borders and graphics ..._,. added to your classified ads J-, :~ 1m Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for large Display Ads All Di s pla y : 12 No o n 2 Publ icati o n Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p . m. Thurs d a y f or Sunda y s P a p e r Bu s in e ss Days Pri or TO • All ads must be prepaid • POLICIES: Oh io Valley Publishing reserveat he rig ht to edit . reject, or cancel any ad 111t any time. Err or& must ba repo rted on the l lrst day ol publication and the Tr lbune•Sentinei·Register wi ll be responarble lor no more than the cost of the l!lpoce occ upied b~ the error and onl~ the tin t inlliertion . We shall not be lia ble for any loa& or expensa that reSutls from the publication or om iaslon ol 11n advertisernent. Correction "~Viii be made in th e first available edition. • Box numoer adS are always confidential. • Current rate card applie1 . • All real utate adve fliuments are subject to th e Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968. • Th rs new~ paper accep ts only help wanted ada meeiin g EOE stand ard e. We wilt not knowingly 11tcept any advertisin g In vio lation of the law. Will not j"Je responsible lor any enors in an 11 d·taklln over \he phone. · KIT & CARLYLE 11 0 150 H ELl' \1'.1\ IHJ 1M 1 Overbrook Reh abrlttat1cin Gallipoli s Career College Center IS now accepi mg (Careers Close To Hom e) appllcat1ons for a full 11me Call Today! 740-446-4367. Ma1ntenance Asststant. Th1s 1-800-2 14-04 52 Wilt be a short term pos1hon. Must have exper~e nce m Accr~ drt ed t~embm 6.ccrarhtona general maintenance includ- COtmcrl lo• lr'(lepeu<JtJul Collsges .un.l Sdw liS 12746 . ing, carpentry, plumbrng , 170 e'lectncat. telephone and cabl e install ation. painting. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. grou nds work, evaluat1on · and inspection of emer· Pet Crema lions. Cal l 740gency equi pment , item 446·3745 asse mbly, and boi ler system 180 \\ 0\~TUl operalton. Contact Charla To B11 Br ow n - M cGu tr e. Adinintstrator with q u es~ o n s a\ 1.740)992-6472. Qualified George's Portable Sawrml l. candidat es may apply at 333 don't haul your Logs to the. Page Street. Middl eport. Oh Mill Just ca.l1304·675· t95 7 t;o'?-f!.'/, Y~ 'gt< "-\ u1-1I . Youf!.. f 1<.1r.::t-1t> . 1<, r·WT \2t;b\JNl::! IN on f't<I\C:G . 6 230 I~<OHS~III\ I I. SEKI J[ '1·:' ·.~· ' Fri 8·5 & Sa t 8-2. at 1480 Addison Pike . Boys clothes 8·12. gi rts· clothes 3- 5 Jr's an d small. Misc. 45760 . EOE Indoor multi-family, Aug. 14, 15. 16 : 8·5. Boat equ ip, te8 ther recliner. TV, m1crowave, hO useho ld items. etc. Lower At 7, Bear Run Rd . follow signs. Large ·moving -esta te sale. @ w ww .comics .c om 2008 by NEA ' Inc - ~;==~===~~;======~~;:::::=~ Property Manager needed for family community. Parttime. Must have prevtous exper~ e nc e. reltable tr ans-. portation. be dependable and able to work independ· · ently. EOE/DFW P Pleas e forward re sume. including s alar ~· requirements to 8o)( 10 1 c/o Gallipolis Daily Sat. 8/16, 9am-5pm. 2742. Gall tpOIIS , 0h45631 Trt bune PO 8 0)( 469 , 110 110 KrinerRd. 1mile olf Rt. 218. 1,10 Knotts residence. Lo ts , of HU.P\\'Ar~rt l'ED HEu• \\>'1\ NT EU HELl) \V. \~"fE() - Res Care Home Ca1e is tools. co llectible dishes. ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _,.; ~--------" ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _,.; accepttng applt cat1 ons fo r some pink depression. oil lamps. old irons, trun ks. ~pholsteri ng machine, haspita! bed. lrg metal wardrobe. bedsp reads. Cur· tams. coo kboo ks. dolls, electronics. sewing machine. trg mixer, rototi ller. To much to list all 63 years accumulation. hRIJ SAU :· l'tJMEROY/MIIJili.E Aides (A s-needed substltute basis ): Buckeye Hill s Career Cen ter is now accepting ap plicahOns. Contact the Superintendent's Office at 740-245-5334. EOE Altera tion pe rson needed full trme at Dukes C leaners 2419 Jackson Ave . Apply in Person. FED~RAL , POSTAL JOBS Believe II! i lllu W ANTflJ I DO WOR KERS NEEOEO Assemble cra lls, wood 1tems.To $480fwk Materials provided. Free inlormalion pkg. 24Hr. 801·428·4649 BENNI GAN 'S now hiring evening cooks. serye rs. host and. matntenance. Apply within no phone ca lls please. Support Associates. CNA & Local Compan'tl. Seeking STNA MRIOD e)(p. pre· Matu re, Dependabl e, !erred. Apply at 8204 Carla Quality Focused . Drrve. Gallipol•s. Man . Frt. , Individuals! SA Emarl resume to : rharrrson @rescare.com $17 .89·$28 27/hr. now hll· ing. For appllcat10n and free 9overnement JOb 1nfo~ call Am erican Assoc. of Labor 1· -Use your customer serv1ce skills to accep t donai!Ons 913·599-8226, 24/hrs. emp and product orders. Also se rv recru it voluntee rs lor FOS TER PAREN TS AN D non-proi11organizat ions that RESPIT E PROVIDER S help save lives and preve nt diseases such as cance,r. NEEDED, become state lung and heart disease! licensed by attending train · An Exce llent way to earn H uge yard safe- antique money. The New Avon . ings held on Satur.days tools, house hold items, Call Marilyn 304·882·264 5 Earn $30-$45 a day lor the mise, Terry McGurre, 40720 Laurel Cl iff Ad , Fn. ·Sal 9-7 AVO N! Alj Area s! To Buy or ca re ol a child living in your Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- home·. Homes are ne eded in 07& YARIJ Soll.l:• your county. Call Oasis· toll 675· 1429. Pr. Pt.~CISANT - - - - - - - - - free 1·877-325 -1558 Tra intng will begrn August in Yard Sale Aug 16. 2008 Albany. 8am-4prn, 2942 Earn up to S9.25fhr with Immediate Open1ng~ : M eadowbrook Dr. Boys & qualifying customer service 1 Car and Truck Techn1cian Girls baby clothes e)(pe rience 1n c~rren t 1 Otl and Lube Techni cia n position . Yard Sale Fri 3 Family cross Ca r and Truck Technicians RR at Beale School tra iler We are seeking indiVIdUals . are co~pensaled b~~ed on be hind 2 hou se on rig ht on with Customer Service expe nence and e lfi CI~ncy. Fo rshee Circle Rain Ca ncels Skills to take incoming calls Oil and Lube Technlcrans for Time Warner Cabl e are c? mpensated hourly. WANTED Benef1t s ava1lable for both _ . m8L1' positions includ e: • Weeklv Pay Hea lth Insurance. Disability • Fixed Schedules Absolute Top Dollar - silInsurance , 401K ve r/gol d corns, any • ·Paid Training Retir eme nt and Life 10KI14K/18K g0td jewel ry. Insurance. dentctl gold. pre 1935 US Call or go online to apply : If you are under apprecia t· cu rrency, proof /mi nt sets, 1·888-IMC-PAV4 ed by yout curre nt employer diamonds . 'MTS Coin Shop. Ext. 23 21 or just looking lor a career 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. http:/ljoba.infoci&ion.com change, join us today. 446-2842 At John Sang Ford Lincoln Caregiver for elderly mate Mercury you are not JUSt an Junk cars paying $50-$300 apro x 3-4 hrs daily, halt employee: you are part of If no .answer, leav e a mes- morn-half eves, meals. light our family. housekeeping. Hysell . Ru n sage 740· 388-0011 Ask. for Brad Sang to ·Pomeroy area Call740-388 sched ul e your intervtew Tools & etc mech· power 02B1 after 5pm. need reiertoday. too ls carpenter tools lawn & ences & will discuss pay. garden knifes & watches. jewelry. Buy tra di or sell. Cost Technicl!ln: home 388·1515 or cell '2080320 Candidate must be well organized. able to multitask. Tools & etc mech- power 195 Upper River Ad dedicated with good work too ls carpenter tools lawn & Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ethics.. Position requires garden kn11es & watches. H00-272-5179, good baste math. spelling jewelry. Buy trade or sell. EOE and grammar ski ll s, home 388- 1515 or cell208· Mtcrosof1 Word and Excel. Resumes being accepted for 0320 Sporadic overtrme may be full time Teachef. full time Wan t · to buy JUNK Cars required. Star ting pay rate Assistant and Substitutes. $256.00 Full Ca r 740· 41 6· ol $14/hr. Thts is a long term Must be 18 yrs and have contract pos. t st shin. 40 High 1594 School Diploma. hr/wk . work location is Experience pre ferred but not Want to buy j unk Cars. ca ll Cheshire OH . II qualified necessary. .Must enjoy 740·388·0884 please lmmed. lax an updat· workinQ With young children I \11'1 0\ \II\ I ed resume to: (6 14) 716· and wtlling to do add t onal 11 2272, note ·cost Tech' on "~ IH It I·.., trainrng. It interested please resumetc over page. EOE Send. Resumes to: Magic ./ $8.5 0/h r Full Ti me ./ Part Time Dayshrft available ./ Professional Work Environment! ./ Med1ca1. Oenfal EAP, 401K1 ./ On·stte Doctor ./ Weekly Pay and Bonus lncentives 1 · ' Call TOOAVI Interview TOMORROW I! Work NEXT WEEK!!! 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext. 1921 http :/l)obs.lnfocision.com LPN Des~red - 1 Full -Time LP N, LPN . 1 Pa rt -Time Tur!IOn "Possible Reimbursement or Discounted Rent on Rontal Home. Ravenswood Ca re Center. A Large, Pe rsonally Owned. Licensed Home. Pl easani Enwonmen l, Caring Stat!. Paid Meal s. Paid Vacation. Discounts. Partial Paid Insurance Avdilabte . Interested Appl icants May Apply Daily M·Sun.. 10"4 , 1113 Washington 51 .. Ravenswood . WV 26164. (Across Ritchie Br idg e, TI:Hn Right. Very Last Business on Right. North 68) Resume May Be Faxed to 304·2739236 References Required. No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·888·582-3345 Rt ILI·SI'IH: 310 RN Jenk1ns Memo nal Health Fac tlity , a long term care fac1ltty and ass1sted living, is seckrng a Registered Nurse with good supervtso ry and 1ech n1cal s krll.~. Compet1t1 ve wages and grea t benefits packag e. Please se nd 1esume or su bmit application lo . JMHF, Attn · DON. t42 Jenkrn s Mem o11al Ad., Wells ton, OH 45692. EOE' S1tter needed 1n downtown Galhpohs before school only Mus t prov1ded ret Nonsmoker only. 446- t1 50 WV 80 hl Un derground· Min er Class. starting soon: Whit-Co-Trarning 304·372- 834p HO.\II·S fO~ S .I I.E 3 bed. HUD Homes! only S10.0001 for tst_tngs 900620-4946 ex RO t9 3r' 4BR. 2 bath Cape Cod loca ted on 3 acres mi l m R1o Grande area Full basement w lm1s'led FR. vented gas FP. bonus room over 2 car gar & much more 740-2455416 tor appt 30r. 1 t 12 bath Ranch Style Will board your dogs at my Home on 11 + acms close to home while you are away. Pt Pleasant 304·675-653t Dogs must be frrendly wrth JBR. t t '2 bth. full baseoth er dogs. 740·41 6·2424. ment. In-ground IJOCI (need:; - - - - -- - - work ). 1 r.;ar yar . r11ce netgh· Wi il do babysitting 1n my bor110od c lose to town . Home 5 days a week. New Asking S60.000 (prtce nego· Haven & Mason area. ca11 ltablel 740-645- 1796 leave 304-674-6651 message. II~ 10 I \1 I II ill 'SNS' Ol,~lRTI '~ fiT oNOTI CE o OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do busrness With people you knol'"', and NOT to send money through th e mail until you have 1nvest1gated the ollenng MII~[Y Ill I..< lA~ **'\IHI{' t: • • Borrow Smart, Contact the Oh10 OIVIston o,l F1nanc1al tnst1tutt on's Otf1ce o~ Consum'er AHa1rs B EFORE you refi· nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requ·~st s for any large advance paymen ts of tees or insurance Cal l the Ofttce ot Consurn er Aflalf S tol l tree at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn tf th e mortgage bro ker or lender rs properly licensed (Thrs IS a public serv1ce announcement from the Ohio Valley ~===~~~:::::;~~P~ub~li~sh~rn~g~C~o;m:p:a:ny:l:~ All real estate adve rtising in this r'lewspaper is subject to the Fed eral Fa tr Housing Ac t of 1968 whrch makes it ille gal.to adve rtise " any prefere nce, lim it ation or discr iminati on cased on ra ce. co lor, reli gion . sex familial stafus or national origin . or any intention to ma ke arw such preference, limit atio n or di!lcri mination.' This newspaper will not knowin gly 11ccept advertisements !01 rea l estate wh ic.h is i n violation of the law. Our readers ere h e reb ~ Inform ed that atI dwellings advertised in . th is news paper are Bvailebte o·~ an eq ual opportun,ity bases. Foreclosu re 4br. 2ba . on ly S29 900 ' Priced to Selll FOr Lisi tngs 800·620-494 6 ex T462 Trr ·levcl brt c~ccdat . on 98 acres. RArtlano . Oh . p r~vmc .sett rng. cal·ln kttchen . 3 Or. 2 fult baths. lg hvmgroom. lg. family room .. out of flood pla1n. (7401742 ·2404 or 740949·2930 E.O.E ~----,---,--,-,­ Ofuo Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring HOme Health Aides'. STN A, CNA, CHH.A. PCA may apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Galli polis, Ohio or phone 740·44t· 1393 for more info. Competitive wages, mileage reimbursement anP ben(lfits 1ncluding health lntMance & Years Day Care 201 Htgh St. much more. Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 Courtside Bar & Grill now OTR dnver needed Must be hiring experienced waitress · ~-----::---~ 24 years old and have 3 Substitute Teac hers : es. Great pay in a fast paced years expenence Apply at enwonment. Call 10 set up Buckeye_Hills Career Center 2204 Jackosn P1ke an interview or prck up an is now accepting applicaapplication. 3 8 2 nd Ave. Irons (rn all acadenirc and CPOST OFFICE NOW HIRING Gallipolis. 740-441-93 71 T areas) Contact the Superintendent's Office a1 Avg. Pay S20/hr or Domino's Pizza Now 740·245-5334, EOE S57Kiyr. includes Lool\ing to Hire, Drivers, In Fed Ben, OT. Point Pleasant, Eleanor, Placed by adSource. not Gallipo lis. & Pomeroy Apply USPS who hires. in Person . 1-11-866-403-2582 0 TURNED OOW N ON SOCIA L SECUR ITY ISSI? !\ IISCELLA~EOI ' S 0 Fri & Sat at 3180 State Route 141. Clothes furni· lure , etc. Just past Green Sc hooL 110 S< 'fl< 01.' h sTKl rno~ kitnca rlyle@ c omca s t.n e t r 074 VISA Or Fax To (304) 675· 5234 Dally In - Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Free k tttens. Sp ring Valley area. Born 611108. Great per· Grandpa looking for sonalrties. 740-578 -6075 Grandma. 1 want a lady to ltke me as 1 am , not some· YARU SALE one sh e think s I ~hould be. I love to travel , wr ite poetr y, gq . to chu rc h: ., study Y,IRI) SAI.I:America n History, such as GA U. II'OU~ the Civi l War, oh yes and sports of all kin.ds. I prefe r ages 50-70. SOmeone who Aug . 14 15 16 9-p at 1190 likes a good time and enjoys Starc her Ad . 2000 Lincoln a good co nversa tion or try to Cont. 2002 Mazda Tribute, se.e the best in everyone. I Blue Book WhOlesale. love life as you should. ' 11 interested call. My number is 740-367-7325 or cell 41 9· 45 0-932 1 or write me in care of Bob P.O. Box 33. Bidwell, Ohio 45614. I will answer all replies. I pre ler blondes in the 50-60 yr old range. 992-2157 Monday- Frid a y for In s ertion In Next Day ' s Pap e r Sunday ln- Co lu'mn : 1 : 00 p . m . Friday For Sundays P a per ~-------- 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlq ues ................................ ,...... .. .............:530 Apartments' lor Ren1 ....... :........................... 440 -· Auction and Flea Marke1... .......... .. .............. 080 : . Auto Parts & Accessories. '< ....................... 760 • Auto Repalr. :.................................. .. :........... 770 .• . Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 • Boals & Motors lor Sale ...... .. ..................... 750 Building Supplios ........................................ S50 Business and Buildings ....................... , .... ,340 · Business Opportunily ............ .. ...................21 0 · Business Training·......;.......................".......... 140 ~- Campers & Motor Homes ............... - .......... 790 • Camping Equipmen1.. .. ............................... 780 :: Cards of Thanks .......................................... Ot 0 • Child/Elderly Care ......... ..... .. .. .... ................. 190 : · Eleclrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ......... ,..... ...., ........... 840 : Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 : Excavating .............................. .. ................... 830 ·• Farm Equlpment.. ........................................ 610 Farms for Ren1. .............................. .. ............ 430 •. Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 : · For Lease ..............................,. ..................... 490 · For Sale ...... ........................ .......................... 585 ': For-Sale or Trade ..................... .: .. .. .............. 590 • · Fruils & Vogotables ..................................... 580 ' Furnished Rooms .. ......................................450 , · General Haullng ..................... ......... ...........:sso : Giveaway .... ,, ..................................... ..........040 . • Happy Ads .................................................,.. oso • Hay & Grain ... ........ .. ...................................... 640 : Help Wanted ........ , ....................................,•.• 110 .-, Home lmprovements ............... ....................810 . ' Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 ': Household Goods ...:................................... 510 : · Houses for Rent .................. .... ..........·........~. 410 ·: In Memorlam ... ............................................. 020 · . Insurance .. ............................. .. .................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. ..... .. ................ 660 : Lives1ock ... :...... ,..................... :..... .... ............ 630 Lost and Found .:.................... ..................... 060 •: Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 ; . Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 , · Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ...................... .. ............ 860 • Mobile Homes lor Ren t.. ............ ................. 420 · : Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 • Money to Loan .. .. ....................... .. ................ 220 ..• Molorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 · : Musical Instruments ................................... 570 · · Personals ..................................................... 005 • · Pets lor Sale ....... - ....................................... 560 ;: Plumbing & Hea11ng ........................_............ 820 .• Professional Services ......... , .. .....................230 ; Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 • Real Estate Wanled ..................................... 360 ' Schools lns1ructlon ...............................:.....150 · ·: Seed , Plan1 & Fertilizer ......... ..................... 650 : · Sllua11ons Wanted .......... :............................120 · ' Space lor Ren1 ............................................. 460 ,. Sporting Goods ................................._ .......... 520 r' SUV's for Sale................................ ............... 720 : : Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 • Uphols1ery ......................................~............ 870 ; Vans For Sale ...............................................730 ·· Wanted to Buy ..... :....................................... 090 : · Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 · : Wanled To Do ......................................... ..... 180 ~· Wanled to Renl ..................... ....................... 470 .~ Yard Sale· Gallipolls .................................... 072 I: Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 ,: Y rdSale·Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 < Ch• ck Out Our ~ > Th is newspape ccepts only hel anl'ed ads meetln EOE standards. r \II~ CLASSIFIED INDEX A delicious combination of DO soft serve nestled in a freshly baked chocolate-enrobed waffle bowl covered with y9ur choice of toppings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iliiiit"" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FO(l(j &Drink Specifli ''" Splcial IIOmt 968. \\'iOI '\(I · ~~~~~~~~~~::::::=:~·::::~ •, •, 1 To One Of These Great Restaurants 1 2208 Jackson Ave. I Drawing Each Week! I Point Pleasant,WV I Name : I I 304-675•5427 I Phone# · 1I All major credit cards accepted Mail to: •' ree Lunch I I Gallipolis Daily Tribune 11••••••••••••••••••••••!11 825 3rd Ave. Gullinolis.J)H 45631 · .J L. ' ''<' ;, Momtn) MOIICII)'I OhiO Valley Publi shi ng reserve s the right to edit, reject or ca ncel any ad at any time. > Errors Mus t B Reported on th e firs ay of publicati on an he Tribune-Sentinel Register w ill b esponsible lor n ore than the cost o he spac e occuple y the error and onl he first Insertion. W ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion .of an advertise ent. Corrections will made In the firs vailable edition. 1'1ltlll~ ](()(( 10 Y etrr.,· in Gallipolis or Fax To · • Sta rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descr iption • I nclude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phon'e Number And Address When Nee ded • Ads Should Run 1 Di!lys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... I . .·" ------ or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Word Ads ' 3aegister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 The "Dutc:h Boy" (rt11119mber the Steak Houae?l . The FONZ (l favorite from U.S.A's It .Burger Place) Websites: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydai lyregister.com Sentinel TRY ONE OF OUR NEW BURGERS . • .. HOW TO WRITE AN AD $4.99 Lunch Buffet Galli a -~ .~~-~-~.~ l ' U T kS W'tnner ... ff f TIllS nee • We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And M.ason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. 1!Batlp m:ribime t}ottit+~Ieasrmt 1\.eutster ~alltpohs The Daily Sentinel 6unbap m:tmefi -~entind �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 310 10 limn·_, fU~ S.\ 11 lloi "'L" \1'\IH,II .'\1' HHt 1{1 \I IIW Rl \1 SEK V I n;~ :\11.-..(HI \'\IHt' 'II HCII\\111\f• ?00 1 S1rn~ •c ty p,.. '''4'' • •t 1ng Free Rent Special!!! J liD SMOLN 2 01 t I HOUSF CHfSTER '.'/P f'"1'1if7RO¥ S,lHI l.iQ .,, ' 8ACKGHOUr-..U CK QE:•) R!::OUIRED 1ST AVAIL ABL( SFPl FMRfTl Locust Sheet G1hr• •lr•, •I I Roums :ll;t f-i )u~e If• Pi BedrOOrriS 2 Onttr Kll Fld F'l Pets <1 rnust' $5DO ~e r OR. LA Laur,rll~ uul towldIBl/1)(11 & I•'IJ JS 1 30.1 ,;7<, Ulg lei K"d \,lid ·iuo.f' 10 ·1532 cr 304 o-r, 5:"51 schools · [ ¥ C ·'II~nt Cond1 t 1or~' 7·11J--1li-1 2C:.' NICP 2BR 1 1 2 h11~110 rowr, 301_.&i 5 6'163 Ret & deiJ 7·10-·l·lb- ~U79 e r wom~ 1 b<:O d rooms / ba!t rs ...... rth 1'100 •;q nar,ch sly iP tl 'HT baserner1t Qdtd!J!2 !t lrvmg ,1rea Ct.'n l1.;t l I .\1011111 110111·.' t ()!( lh.'\ ! P ill w•~ anO coohrty ·Jrl 31 acrP" lanJ locmed 0 11 Ur•ron J\J S25 OOU d0\~11 ~rd tct~e '''t:'r S375 111onthly p,l~ri1Pfl l 5 call r7-10141fl 63•1·1 -Rc·rJuccd -·--Prr1 r 1420 4 bt>dl o1m c 2'BR 2 UWl ijitP<"CIIIC A 10 rnnl fro •n P >,vPr Plan t q1 0 1 SR .' Chcshrre Ut-I 740-<1 I" · 1 2'~/j qr - 10-2(!>1. 781)1 28R al Johm.u !' r140! 141 ---~-- ------ Ail<l<f St~•'l 1 111 Bar k>'~l'f1 1 I'I OPfPr 280•1 Cf & C( 15. (! Bedroom Apartment" W1tl1 AprJI ancps lwn1Sf1od On :HIE LauncJry IACIIIIY C c~ll 'or rft: tail<; 01 p1ck Uj..J ap~h~,.,III'Jfl at1 e!ltul ofh.; •~ f'US!iltJIII!y Of 'E'r WI aSSistan ce E11ual rl'JU ~ 1r1g 0rJIJOIIUillly TQI)!' 419'126 04Gfi I hi!> w;tduiiOfliS "r' Equ,il OIJr,.'01 11HHiy P•ov1Ur>r rmd FmptMt>r n~ f f~j U I I R<1 J• o l!'·l-f3H. ,,, , 740-245-9170 ..... , 1 I OH .lo.i.\Lt-. AK( !''-"''r,Tf'!ltPI pt< fp n<; G ~·,J..s Lid l1ub r. ''·l..rllleU c~JOO n, !• \. 11 ;41"1 ·~R'~ IJ1.1 'J St H ·1: I!J..\ AfluTpmron, nnd Ooerntor coulol be pr0v1ded .Largo Mea fo1 pa1k1t1g F~11I<1 S ir c h•r C;lmp Meclings f~RM SC1111d SUPPLIES & I.IV ESTOCK 10 hi<ll 1:v1 ~~'' n·s 30<1 552 0268 or 304-949- J .,,, ., , r>toQI"' \'! ,. l l• '~ "' "~ Ill !{)• 29670 Ba stlan Road Racine Ot110 45771 740·949·2217 wv 036725 N O MATTER Wf/AT YOUR STYlE. .. . ~- ~~ . . ' Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Expt!rfence i Rctaii/Wnrehous efStorage LiJC;'I tiOn ui Galli potts 1800 sq It 1Jurldn1g $400 mo of1 st1er.1 p;uk 1ny caii.Wnyne ill (404r 45G-3WJ2 11 ,\~DISE Fourtr.:~x. ·IGOS ROGER HYSELlS GARAGE UWIS CO NCREll CON STIIU CTI ON Open 9·6 M·f Concrete Removal and Replacement 9·12Sal. All Types Of Johnson' s Tree se_rvice-- 28 Ye.1rs [:o.perience David Lewis •! 1rc F~llln.o! c•, HO Ill gJa? 740·992-6971 Insured WV0421 82 Free Estimates Scr oiO I ,1 Cll11rc1t C<11zen gns ongu1c new \I res lune -up belt S2 JUO mor;" avclll<lb c 304-6 7573B6 or 30 4 67b SG:-1 1 4 sl!okc 2003 Hond,l Stracto.·, 750 Ace nnles. rnarw e~ l r<r s $4.AOO 080 304· 675 7126 ' B OUO "--------,.1 790 ( ' \:\11'1 R"'i ,I\, J\loiOR Ho\IL"i 540 ~ lisn:u . 1\FOJ ' ~11-:Rlll "ill'! Cdiii!ICI1ae IE qu 1 ~me nt 7·10· 4fl.6-2 4 12 r cnm per , 1ga(') C 1tatton 2 111 cnrnper $1700 Calf 441 -5062 01 37fl-2923 H11 ,'\ 2 j.ltast 1c s iUI<Jg e IJ:'I !Gr L_ _.;.i;(_;;,;'N;.\;,;I,;\_ _,J RV Sel VICe <JI CetrrniCh<~el tAnks 1 ODI} g i'l t ?. j r;Oo rT'_-'_'eI_cs_7 - ;4•0;--4;,4;:; b·:;3/;l<-5_-, ;qal WrJ ier pumps & more •1 X 5 ROUND BALES OF HAY $18 ench 304-675-!1307 ~J-CT-- 2os3 740-94Y- Sloek Call Ron E'ans r. Honio 740·446·r947 Cell 800·537-9528 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FQR BARGAINS ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! ~~ (, '>-' ' ''""'")!'". w ~~.~)-!' ~~~:.';"" "" " ..,, I'll' r-~- '::1 • E~T ~ ,,_ 251 Hl!p Wanh!d ~"!!'!" ,,. ,.,., '''''\• 4~ <> fl' OJ 11 '.lr\11'<' IH• t'<lll'•' '•, o ...rno,; t N <•, .,., 'I'' "'''• • >If' )o>( li"(o)<' ~ "' •I": •' \ •' "·'""'"'~·5~···-· .·~ l•Vf(', ' rl f ''" ••1 r <J "<•' ,, " ""'' ' ~ Prnm pt and Quality FRANK & EARNEST <l n\ll l t\1 Rt k l t'liL\'' A• .ubl"rk! }J~d ;/tlo!l e~bl~elr1 ~l"rl J.lnd :iurnHure rt.limb!!.rerJ:ekca'blnf!tey.cvm 740,446.9200 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Gel Your Message Across \Wh ADaily SenJ~nel BULLETIN BOARD ··> 1 ' • >' • ) •• ' <l'ttJ<j' "'"""' "IYf Stay Informed ... . 'Orl.Je ®alllpolis j!lailp 'Orribmu• 'Orl.Jr l)oint l)leasant £ l'gi!'.~in The Daily Sentinel !! HAVE YOU 34 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass All pass 35 36 37 3B 39 club sounds 51 Feel sorry about · 52 Debussy s~bject 54 London's Old .. SEEN MY ''""'"'BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY i'! LOSER ';A, Kt-lOW e\OW I PUT ?AB'< "'I TE:EH-\ Ul-lOC\2.. M'l PILLOW />..1-lt::> H\E \00\f\ FI\IR'I LEAliE::. :r MONt.'I? -a5 Cell: 740·416·5047. email: jrshadfrm @aol.com W~I>.T WOULI>T\l£"'I COUI-l\E.RfE.\1 lo\01-ll:.'< ' TOOTfl F/>.IR'I l£1>,1J( IF l PU\~'1'5 FP..,L)E\U..\1\ Ui'\OCR lo\'( PILLOW ROOtiNG & RI :MUIJHINli Co. BULLETIN BOAR8 DEADLINE _ i: 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Rubber Roo fi ng, Room 1\ddition s, Dec k s. Shingles. Sidi11 g. Wind ows, Po le B01rns. Gnragc~ Insurance Work . R@s ld~nlf n l & Commercial 740-2 45- 0437 Lice nsed & Bonded 30 YeRrs Free Esti mates Experience .·- . K1pling Shoe Co's .BACK TO ' SCHOOL SALE! ~f i y\',ll ' 1'\,fll'l l<'IKI' All Athletics 20% off SANDALS 50% off "Life is Good" T-shirts 30% off Seamless·Gutters Rooting, S1dmg. Gutters lJr,rpo:' "ihC't' l :-. Rod l'(ld,· t I )1.1pes: S11 :•j,:•. V.1l. m ~~·, . Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 1{ \•tiWII S h d tk'~ and I'Ju, l)iiiPI\. I.kiJ, j,JrJ-. T,1hil• Cm l' l ~ & T,rhle BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY ? R t l ll tl t: l ~ Vie can hel p' ~ I t lit,' ( '.\1.1 . SANIJI' lltJmt':7"0-')4J2-Jl2V Cell ' 7411·411>·61~~ 300 2nd Ave . Gallipolis , OH Gutterin~ Ill 'I.' I\ I !1):: . ANYTHING WHATTA GOING YA MEAN, ON AI'DUND • Ai'l'(HERE WHILE I WA<;. AT oti!Nu"' AN'(TtHNG' MAYBE SOME80DY GOT A NEW BIKE' MAYSE SOME1\0D'( MOVED I\-.Jfi..Y 1 ... t'\'( !>RANDPARENT!>' 'Jr!lf-"'.1 1 i • ~~~ !~~~~~ Cal l ou: Toll Free 866·564·8679 LUV HOMES Manley's Rec:yc:llng Hrs: M-F 9 am · 6 pm Sat 9 am · 5 pm · 503 Mill Sl. • Mlddle111n. 0145160 140-992·3894 Olen Mllllllll-fridiY 9:00 IDHi:OO 1m Sllurdav 9:00 am-12:10 1m PAYINGTOP PRICES FOR ·cow and BOY l t1hln '' !iu• rn 'l'"l~l~r' \ '" ~r.l f r.. ~""" llrltHrul Ni:h1 h>\ ..,, l~ .. r .. .-. PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE NOTICE · is hereby that New ,Par dba given that on Saturday, Vertzon Wtreless is August 16, 2008 at proposing to construct 10:00 a .m ., a publi c a self-supporttng tat· sale Will be held at 211 ti ce co mmunicatiOns W Seco nd St . tower with an overall Pomeroy. Ohio . The herght of 315 feet (i.e .. Farmers Bank and 305 ' tower + 10' lightSaving's Co mpany 1s ning rod ) to be loca ted s elltng for cash m at 39441 Taylors Drive , nand or certified check i n Meigs County, the tollow1ng collater- Midd leport. Ohio al: 45760 (Site 2006 Harley Davidson Coordmates N39-14s·' o 1 t t a i 1 26; W82·59-17). The 1HD1 BVB196V058487 facility will consist of The Farmers J3ank and the towe r. equipment Savings Company, shelter at ground level Pomeroy, Ohio , with wires, cables and re se rves the right to oth,er appurtenances. bid at this sa le , and to In order to comply with withdraw the above the applicable laws collateral prior to sale. and regulations, lhe Further, The Fanners Applicant invites any Bank and Savings interested party to Company reserves the s ubmit written comr ight to reject any or all ments on the potenttal bids submiUed. effect that this underTh e above desc ribed taking m ay have on col lateral w111 be Sold histone properties, as "as is-where is", with defrne d by the National no eKpressed pr Historic Preservation 1mplied warranty Act and Section 106 given. Rule s. To be considFor further in1orma· ered , written com~ t1on . or for an appoint- ments must be post'~;:~~ ment to mspect CQIIat- marked within thirty .~ eral, pnor to sale date (30) days of lhe date of con tact Cyndie or Ken publication of thi s' al 992-2136. nottce and must sub· (8) 13, 14, 15 stantially relate to the potential effect to the historic p r operties ~ Public Notice Send your comments to : Bipender Jindal, PUB LIC NOTICE P.E; CTLEngineering NEW TELECClMMUNI· Inc.; 2860 Fisher Road; CATIONS TOWER Columbus. Ohio Middleport PCSITaylor 43204 ; (614) 276·8123. Cell Stte (B) 14 , (CTL#D451 0256COLg) PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Nc" llomcs. Room Additiom~. Remodeling, Mrh<l & Shingle Roofs, Siding, l)ecks. l~ulhr110tu Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv oa40954 Cell 740-590·7666 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks 1 Garages • Pole Buildings 1 Room Additions Owner; James Keesee II 742·2332 I LIKE DOING 6000 DEEDS. BUT I'M NOT AFRAID TO ADMIT THAT I ALSO LIKE RECOQilllllN FOR HAVING DONE THEM (_ 740 -992·0730 Roofing, S1drng, · Soffit, Decks, Doors. Wmdows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ' GARFIELD "f~EIR FORKLIF1''5 IN fHE~HOP Local Contractor 7 40-367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Ca ll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barn' • Paf!O ·s. Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Rtc bcl FINE, THANK YOU FOR NOT SHARING YOUIIICE CQEAM BUT INSTEAD HIDING IN THE COI1NER THINKING YOU WEQE BEING POLITE BY.-..~ NOT EATING IT IN FRONT OFME. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION For N.t·mudcling and Ne\\: House Building -H231J •• Ro.1Ll. Ltmg 'Bulltml . OH another club. Buf East shou(d s1gnal w1th h1s 1wo to warn h1s partner that he has no help 1n clubs. · Wesf sh1lts 1o a trump at tndt; two Now you must sel uP a second diamond trick Draw trumps. duck a diamond. wtn West's return, cash your d1amond ace. and lead another diamond ~ m1ssion accomphstled. Cheers! AstroGraph QRIZZWELLS I ~U~~ !It{ ·rvE Cell. 740·4 16· 1SJ4 12S+ yc>rln experience Free E~limates I" l'l"~ST fAIUH~ ~ 1\U.T AI.W~Ys '~E~ Au;nU. LA1.1 aa) C•phl!< cryptograms areoeo.tec !10m QJOial Jn~ OJ 1;irto,s moe DaSI a1a pesen 1n t~e 1; pner stanos fer a\:~-e· Today·sdue J equals V Eac~ l ert~r " C IMX LAS PA KBIL ADWH IFH NCDO WADMATIPCAO NAB RH . NAB Z I M AJHBP I XHO BHTCFCAD ." · AOTL SM . YH CO KIST WHUIDDH PREVIOUS SOlUTION - Wh<le we are poslponmg l1 le speeds by ·· Seneca ·we_must use t1me as a tool. nat as a couch · -John F Kenr1edy ,. r:~~:t~iy S© \\4[1Jl~=~ ~~·~ "411 fo'.lr scrombied words be· l c.: 1~ :o ir;;rm /o<;r ~ ; m::te ,,ere: - CampJnlont IIPIHIOitfl your Yltwl IUl~ gp1nlont b.OIRUtt thty kngw you will 1tl( the tr\Jth rtQtmllllt of hQW gfllnt~o~l lht tt!ltl m111y ttl ConllnYtl<'l ltll illl ~l 11 111 SOUP TO NUTZ by Luis Campos :::eebr~y ft. Ro:Jrrauge latlen ol tne Friday, Aug. 15, 2008 By Bernice Bede Oao1 When you get a bright idea 111 the year ahead, put 11 to the test because your own resourcefu lness and JmagJnat• on will f1nd •ngen1ous ways to further your amb1t1ons and add to your holding s LEO (July 23-Aug.-22) ~ One of the biggest reasons your l1nancial deahngs w1lf work out 10 yours and everyone elSe's sa tisfaction? Because you rea hstl· calfy ask for no more or no less than thai to Whlch you 're entitled VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22}- Advan c~ng your sell -Interests looks to be encourag tng at this time end, as a result. once you set your s1gh1s on a target you 'll not look to the lett or to the r1ght unt1l you ve achieved your goal UBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) ~ To your credtt , your word 1s your bond and although something you had prom•sed ~ mj!y turn out to be a b1t tougher than you had reaf1z:ed, you'll stand by the co mmit ment. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) ~ Make 11 a po1nt to gel 1n touch w1\h <ln old tnend who ha s been 111 your tl--.oughts lately It wrlf rnttan more to you than you reahze . because your pal may have some 1mpor· tan! news SAGITTARIUS /Nov 23-0ec . 2t l Because you are qurte amb1trous, your thtnk1ng will be ~11mulalad and you'll be more clever and pers1stent 111 gell1ng what you go aller. Th1s w1ll b6 true even 11 obstacl es rmpede your path CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19)- You'll taka great pnde In how effectively and effiCientty you handle complicated developments. No1 surpnsingty, logical thinking based on past expenen ces. IS the reason AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Feb 19) - View1ng s1tua t10 ns reahSIICAIIy. and not expecting anyth1ng to which you aren't entitled, Wilt maka you exceptionally successful at whatever you anempllo do PI SCES (Feb 20-March 20) Involvements w1th mature thinkers Will produce rewarding results Thfm ability to ' make adjustments to suit th e circum· stances of the moment Will turn a non· Productive arrangement 1nto a worthwhile one AR IES (March 21 ·April 19)- Your great· est pride and ·&aliSfactlon 1s apt to come from your abil!ry to take on and success'ully complete several projects that others Mave been unable to handle. You'll be known as lh11 wonder person TAURUS (A.prii20-Mav 20)- Some type of tuture effatr or event can benefit from a l~ttte reorganflatfon before you launch ll No one will be bitter l'qulppld to handle thia autgnment than you ere. GEMINI (May 21-June .20) - Although you trt working hard on 1 matter that you are an11foua to ffnallzt , you mutt continue to 111y the oour11. A•Ja•rdllll at whal athert 11y, don't devllltfrom the aH,Iy CELEBRITY CIPHER Edit ed by ClAY ii. PO LlAtJ -- "bbr~: aelealad route. CANCE~ (J'"o 740-985-4141 Advertise in this space for $64. per month eastly tn four spades. even if trumps can be drawn safety, you have only nme tricks The 10th must come from dubs or diamonds If IS reasonab(e fo duck the f1rst tnck. hopmg West will err and play G BIG NATE ~EEN ~1ng? North translerred 1nfo spades, then ra1sed to three spades, 1nvi!lng game and promis1ng at least a s1x-card su1l Th1s was reasonable, though many play· ers would have tnsisted on game (perhaps by ustng a four·heart Texas-tran sfer response) When South corifinued w1th three no·frump, hopmg for stx spades and three aces, North should have trusled him and passed. As you can see. that contract would have made MIKE MARCUM 2W column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 ' Pass 40 Uonster's loch 41 Dark 42 Ski mecca 43 Famous lioness 44 No sweat 47 ·'Bus Stop" · author 48 -·do-well 49 Hesitant than hav1ng Someth1ng turn ou11ust the way 1t's supposed 10 be, like estabhshtng a suit and seeing the w1nner appear that you need lor your conlract Look at this deal What do you th1nk o1 lhe b1dd1ng ? How would you plan the play 1n lour spades after West leads the ' 12ncolumn inch weekdays ' . I NT 20 Large fleet 21 Speculate recklessty 22 Chirp 23 Mortar· board 24 Miles flower tear away Chalet 7 - spumante' 25 Earlx 007 (hyph.) • B River foe(2 wds.) Toe deposit 28 Truth problem 9 Listen bender Bamboo carefully 29 Genlle munchers 10 Long-faced exercise Mesh, as 11 Tux 31 "Bonanza" gears go-withs brother Kind of hog (2 wds.) 32 Long-eared Old horse 12 ··Fernando" dogs Lab denizen band 33 Clear, Was 17 Come as profit in charge to '8 halt 37 No, loa laird BnfiSh author and JOurnaliSt Claud Cockburn wrote. "Nolh1 ng sets a person up more 1han hav1ng somet ~Jn g furn out Just 1he way ll's supposed to be. l1ke tailing 1nlo a Sw1ss snowdntt and seeing a big dog come up With a little cask o1. I:Xpl'lll'lll'L'd C:\1 1Cl an. Swnk .v (a' 7411-)Y 1-KI/44 East If you need tricks, establish them ' Rc,l., lmahk Rate., 'f Wf'st Openr ng lead olo K THE PUBLIC NOTICES 30 !\outh a BARNEY (across irom Ciiy Park ) 740-;'9·11151 ""''"' ...... (;a,_, <:tW<• Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal shape 45 Sushlfish 46 Zinfandel or brandy round 1ls neck.' Noth1ng sets a bndge player up more Coachrnan ·· 2J1 t $3400 Q 8 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Ne1ther r-LOoking For-,. .• .•• .• R 7 5 2 • AJ 6 D•~to"nl 1 1998 Ycu unlt<J G<:~s Gott Ca r! • • ,1\ 9 :J 2 t A 7 3 2 \\ln1 ~ Concrete Work '"~ ' HilU 'll r,..a 'c •parumc<J hke new 74(1-446· • K J 7 .J t K q • Stop & Compare l"o 1< SIll·: HITC HES CARMKJIAEL EOU!PM ENT I CARM ! C HAEL TRAIL ERS SALE S & SEA VICE SPECIAL 2Uf f GOOSENECK FLATBED $399'01 w;._v\1 OUR ENT tHE 1 RAI LER INV,ENl OH Y /\T WWW CA RMI C HA ELTRAILERS COM 740-446 - NECK us South 140·992-1611 crursr- rormefiL• cnvl• r ~J iil"ll r xt1.rS 83 000 Ill I S/900 4<16-'::12/0 730 \r \:\,"i TRAILERS B•W GOOSE vestments 42 Chevron 5 Suppress merlol completely 50 Danger 10 Pharaoh's signals amulet 53 More level 12 Brisbane · 55 Points in question native 13 Dry gully 56 Long bouts 14 Ladybug 57 Stralum 15 Campus 58 Ten·four buddy figure 16 Duck's foot DOWN 18 - bean honor! '\. ~ Farm unit 19 Takeo 2 Pasternak a snooze woman 23 Dishonor· 3 Wild horse able one 4 Uller 26 Dispose of 5 Vt. neighbor 27 Floating 6 Wear and 4AK I0/65 • 6 • 9 8 6 5 .. 9 :1 East • J 3 2 K Q tO4 1141mood Co mplete True C<J re ....-:-.,~ • 03 H 1 White 32 740-992·5682 ---;- ·, • ' 4 ¥ Q 10 B 5 • Q J ro ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hours 7 :00AM· 8:00PM TFN St. ftt. 124 Pomerov. OH . . THF NEWSPAPFR HAS SOMETf!ING FOR YOU 1! West MONTY CONSTRUCnON to 10'x30' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ROBERT BISSEll Sizes 5'x1 0' EMPI ~ ()YMENT >I" I Remodelmg • New Garoges • Electrrct~l & Pturnbrng • Roof1ng & Gulters • Vinyl Stdlng & Parnting • Palro an d Porch De cks 74L 2'·b tt ·1.,; SIFIEDS. .~---==:::::.._.j, ,,.-.:; :::: > ., CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltto ns & 99 Plymrlllttr VoyAQPI fl('W l!U ill VA LLI.:: Y trrBS , runs tj0od S t enu H 0 AS E l IV E S 1 0 C K (7•10)992-0730 1 FlAil FRS tOAD MAX EOUIPWE NT TRA ILE.RS 40 ~Jc!ICJHI \II.I :'V' CARr:;o F..XPRESS & ~ Wm!IJJ" 1-t 0 M F S T F A 0 F r; CARGO CONC E SSION 199£ H011da ATV 300 AERATION MOTORS Hay lor snfe 800 ltJ round Repomed New & Rrbwlt In tMie. 1600 tb rouncl bate ., r.t "• n1 ..m<~nc-e Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S EBY INTEGRITY KIEFER FREE RENT SPECIAL ® North ~·/~1-=l~ f ){I fill~ 2fJ0·l Dockr'' r i•~oro 4 c,if '3j)CP.ll SLil IOC'f S ~ O lcr GI ~1<J w c ,. , " !",- tril 11'' i)l)f n M~.; ctlrh g1P C1' -1 :,11,..1, cJn •,<> S 10 UL:O ;'• J'l(J CliPII'I C<Jv.<11iUI 1CO ()(..[) rn.lw, rr 1.1nual Trall '> lll ~!'i iO il IH I rur1t ~ lver Si' ·.o~,,O 7JrJ·11 ') G100 or 74 0 111 mo 1 Fllllec I.OCiil '! IPrt·rYeS l\11· lll"h~U Et>talJitstleU 1975 Cnl! ?-1 Hro; Ti401 446 UU!O Ar>qP.rs B.l<>ement Z459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis LL RF 511 T 1 T46 1 Phillip Alder WATERPROOFING .1()()3 I li5<;lr1 ptlt>ed Cll(!Ck out our Lrsed IIIV('fi!Ory n1 w w cARE 0 cU M 1991 l iSIHl gS 800 -620-•194 6 eli 1 I IIOL'SJ:' •l br 2ba, HUOI on ly $317 month' Great Locnlton 1 (5"o down , 20yrs 8"oAPR ) ACROSS BASEMENT 1 HIM HI~ RENI Mason, 304-675· 7783 BRIDGE IIIJ\11 - - -"?;....... - - - - -- - - H,we )'till nm:cd <1 lotm Deere late ly ? YoL II lle ~~ur - 2br MutJif c Humc K1t ctlc n Furn , depoSit requned P. 1n '' NEA Crossword Puzzle I\II'IU.\1 \11· \ J\ ,. 615 3600 ~·17~)0 3825 Jordan Land1ng 21Jr, 3br & <IIJ1 's Avn ilrj.hiC No Pets Tenar·t RespQnSIIJfe fer Renl & ElectriC 304·674·0023 or 304 610-0776 •r- The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 rn Pollc" frrrpau nrfr;l Cdr frorr' ::.sno• Hvr vtas Chevy~ Jeep s Fords & fl 1<)tf•' kH I 1st n g~. o.;rJ!rt,; • ·ll:i-, r ~ ,' \ f MER( $238/rno' 3 bed 2 bBth Bank Repol 15"o down 20 years. 8"o APR) for f1 shn gs 800 620 4946 e~ R027 1 '>'J 810 www.mydailysentinel.com 170? New 3 Bedr oo n· ~1omes from ~~-------r:-::0~-.,.,-----., 521 4 36 pe1 montll Includes 2BR C1A water sewe r \\\\11·1) many upgmde s defl'lery 8 trash 1ncluded In town F~ent c..--·!Cci.liil~iiiJ.'ii~iol'-,..1 setup (740)385-2434 • $475 Oepos11 S4 75 33!1 ..., 2494 350 Wanted ro Lease Hunung I.Arl> & Prope rty 111 Mason County AlKE·\I; E 304·882-2225 o r 304·675· 5679 10 ~lrlll'dl.r<J S~· qj "':o nvHCJ ld t , ru1St> rw L,I!Jrndor flcttl l'Yf ' ! l iP ~ PL CD J.l, ryi-'1 f'() 1~ ,11r '.1 r wH , 1:1 S:!rt {JIJ r1•1 V6 louk~ •y r 11 1 run s u 'c1! ~ti'lpc:rs r t 111 r;are11h w· on S.'4\JO 4M q?,P s1te Call 740-367 o;.n 1 Fr 111 Purelr'e t Slb<')n, t ll 11 l'>lo.y E-xpcU 1t on t as 1·r rr 1 Pv~ lliiJU ~"'· ~ lcn,-11 ", ,? 1tr.r os Pl 'po PS h· ;,tPJ 1~ ,11 1·'1 wh 11l lid k .'! 1\ll•l"' '> Jt •lt> sca t<.. '>llfli(J:)t r) d1 •,c CD r. '•' •IW' 1~1111 lllu>:l t'VO ~. rr ,u ty :.l1cl '>·•a t Mutor h(tZ. clj)iJf(!( - - - - - - - 110\V -; 1f!O !('l rnrrl r="'. Sl60 FlO ClJO mrlu, hod) '1,1~ Tw111 Rt~CTS Tcwer s a l:C ep!· rn::tles i/J~I),;(l U£.'1), pll 16') OUO •'lrlr;s Very yood ~O n C tl!tOr1 5r1 (J(J(I 30•1 882· ,\1'\lti\11· \T" 2BR oPt CIA (,,,, rf'l< l~r '.. ,n 1111111 $5 ·oo as"'lf''J 1! r,t)JI <~I'd 1.1~· 1./ 1 C\'~·1ilrl1Cii!S Horn(' r ;;r k C.t~l 7 4 0-fi~ "• Crew Ad Pom erov ly OSOb or 7-l O .1~ 6-2003 pole hurldu1g & 1•Jt hJr tldwg 3hr Wd"l r,( Ur•tr>r •; 1lh <1 on 6 acre" w pmrd Deck 111 Gl,·rlltOt• I bi,J Rt6 J66S 07:-fl 'lawn :-1'1·1 'iQ:1 c\.l If• Reduce d1 N..:w Never IIVE;l.i 'lBFl ::: bil! n MH Oil farm n 2b r. 2 hCltll ~\ wf-J1rtpool S600 per rn. ontl l , lil1 :1es tub s large LA 011 3 ac res 5•10 752·0816 mil $75 000 /.IU-•II\6-7C29 DLI.~rd ~;> 18R LBA lrq \•lrd 320 ,\)01!11.1 . 1 h 1\11 .... NO kttr.her' applmnu:s ' ~-tmS\11· PETS SMOKINC, · £lt 11',<>1 are<l '5600 rr·nt·D8pr><;•l 0·1 -' Cl<!yton Sou l!mrnd 740 36r-o5oi 16x 70 3BR ? IJ<itiiS lil t' [lfn :o, y11tter•; l'lb lf"lcrn FQ' Rr;n1 2• Mof::1IC Ht;lrlf:: S 110n rl1us t n uve pay ot· u1 bo1f' l:br 1 !Ja now tak.1·lg take ova1 pa)'rPei<IS Ccrfl opphc:Jiil.lns 304-593 6197 5 be{lr OOrl1S "''Jallabfe i40 446 3384 npt:; $385 V'lii"V [ll 'f,1 S loW) Route :.12· ] h lf' rodrl 011 '() 45685 ~lew 812-4350 111 P1p • At>tw 2(.tlp r.)r 11111 1 Fl.i Or 11r1!> I ll. I NSPOI!T ITIO~ Drrw,-.<ty" R 'lv'alkwnys ,L&l CP'•'fll A1r W'D Hoo-.:up :;c.rc1p r.,etals Ove-n MoMay 710 AltO ... f,•ninTpa•{o;. ~I€ Cine FHO Tu"· lr1y War:lll(.:sdiay e. tukS\11 Fr1• lrw Blun 4 30t m C!J<;ed Ellm View Apts. HH.•Sd<~V S.lturday & 107! Che•f tJr>v<~ 3tJ)'J5() SlHI j,ly 17•101·1·16- 7300 (304 )882·30 17 Runs and loc. lo.s ll • dl 740 24')-0 125 . Gracious Livrng 1 ar.(.! 2 Sr·t 3 black" brrrJ ,uw~s I c I H, IU 1\ tt1 OIVIIjer:; pm r ll · B ~:d ro c rn Apt~ Jl Vt_luq Manor /ll ld RIVNSHit Apt<; 111 ~,;• l~·'r d ~,. ups on stmd SUO 1rcc u rdt age MlddiPPfrl fro1~ \ S827 to Br 1,s 1fh 1fJ )(! ~• 1 2 <Jild £rock\'(•111 ;t('S Ill St(.;[l< Wl!h \\-!Jr S:'·ll:? ~ 10 qg<l :;nt 1 E ~ hll 11111 nr ~I bu.<O'> /,I llS\ t,lkr> 1 l' 'l Prr C•_•I IO <;fill S !Oi' '1 1 H•l oSHl<; O f poctJr,j~ r,111 COOK MOTORS l.'~< - - - - .111 ' 1~ ~. ~ 'i 1 t lflldl tlt.t. 1'1'11 r ; fl)fl J ~ C.,SO' I F' :.tp {40· i 1C rJHJ:) .~~·~m1 Mub1IB Hm l~l ·Si 1991 Norns 14)(70 2 ha1t1sextra n1ce All rerHiy sr.t up on rent ed lot · close to ne•u t qnq 2 bed room nparl· GAHS Might cons 1der ltmd rnents. hHrii::O iiPd a r1d un1wcontract $13,')00 74C -1tG n1slrod an d hm'Jsc.r, 111 4053 Pome roy <1rvJ M1ddlcpo1 1 ~:.=.___ - - - - - - - s••r,vr 1t ~ dopos11 rPqunecl 11:: 2 200£ t6x80 Clt>yt 0111 Eled pets 740 992 221 s 2 Bath. 2000 16)(70 ---~----~­ Fleetwood 2 Bert ? ,Rfllll 1BR AtJt W 0 t-oolo.ups t999 Fortune 3 Bell::: Bath 5i.:lldlil•: 1V lfiCl 1•, IE-11'1 Dilyllme 740-388 0000 or clo"e to lllSfll!nl f::1 ll 1-ln140 388 851 3 Even1nq 7·10 339·0362 38S -80 17 or 7<10 -245·92 t3 --2 bP.d 1oon1 apa 1l'11ent 101 2BR 1 ball; total e lectriC ren t 1n 1,.\i:ldlepoll no pets. on re11ted lot ce1n s!i:ly (740)992-5858 55500 Call 446-36 t 1 2 IJedroorn Gamge f~ J' I Brand new 3bed 2bath on 2316 lt2 Mt Vernon Avr. .. - halt acre 1n PI Plea sa nt 5200 damage d<JpOSit .'3425 OWNER FINANCE /NAil month 304-675-7902 ABLE. 740-4<16·3570 212 3rd A"e 3 toon 1s All il Federal Fund s JUSt :efcase(.! b<1tl1 l w r11 sbed 110 pets for Lar1d Owner's t;Jo clu~. Ren t 1 Dcp 740 44 1 0245 111Q cos t ami ZFRO I JOWNI - -- -~- ~~---2br Apartment 011 Vt.mcl St W1ll clo Land besrcte Oornmn s S37S Improvements Bankr1rptcy & Bad Creclrr OK 2. :J .J and month . $375 depo<>1t 30·1- ~ 1 lhum.·l 2 1 2 batt1 lcJ'-! horne J42f:l6 304 412-:1715 TltJW"I NEW AND USED STEE L GoOll Sf· •·I Be ,un~ Thursday, August 14, 2008 . ALLEY OOP Thursday, August 14; 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com FROTEr CN0 K K P ARGH I~ 1~ I. I'·T· . , I~- r·ffyou count all ~our tl1e moilter lnld her 1 L OTSDI ')'011 will s h ol~ asset5. · daugh\<r, a --~---. " ' T l' I :; ·.· :.. ns~ RW lc ; ; l~ ~ n~ :"<SE IOU'RES · III ><'RAMI E'IS AN ) I\'ER S i·IJIO> >,1!\RO<I'; · JERKY - f LI Sll Ll~ti'I ·T · H l R llff<ll- ! belt eve that a secrel 1s tun ltule for and too much FOR THREE. ARLO & JANIS or1~. enough for t\~o �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 310 10 limn·_, fU~ S.\ 11 lloi "'L" \1'\IH,II .'\1' HHt 1{1 \I IIW Rl \1 SEK V I n;~ :\11.-..(HI \'\IHt' 'II HCII\\111\f• ?00 1 S1rn~ •c ty p,.. '''4'' • •t 1ng Free Rent Special!!! J liD SMOLN 2 01 t I HOUSF CHfSTER '.'/P f'"1'1if7RO¥ S,lHI l.iQ .,, ' 8ACKGHOUr-..U CK QE:•) R!::OUIRED 1ST AVAIL ABL( SFPl FMRfTl Locust Sheet G1hr• •lr•, •I I Roums :ll;t f-i )u~e If• Pi BedrOOrriS 2 Onttr Kll Fld F'l Pets <1 rnust' $5DO ~e r OR. LA Laur,rll~ uul towldIBl/1)(11 & I•'IJ JS 1 30.1 ,;7<, Ulg lei K"d \,lid ·iuo.f' 10 ·1532 cr 304 o-r, 5:"51 schools · [ ¥ C ·'II~nt Cond1 t 1or~' 7·11J--1li-1 2C:.' NICP 2BR 1 1 2 h11~110 rowr, 301_.&i 5 6'163 Ret & deiJ 7·10-·l·lb- ~U79 e r wom~ 1 b<:O d rooms / ba!t rs ...... rth 1'100 •;q nar,ch sly iP tl 'HT baserner1t Qdtd!J!2 !t lrvmg ,1rea Ct.'n l1.;t l I .\1011111 110111·.' t ()!( lh.'\ ! P ill w•~ anO coohrty ·Jrl 31 acrP" lanJ locmed 0 11 Ur•ron J\J S25 OOU d0\~11 ~rd tct~e '''t:'r S375 111onthly p,l~ri1Pfl l 5 call r7-10141fl 63•1·1 -Rc·rJuccd -·--Prr1 r 1420 4 bt>dl o1m c 2'BR 2 UWl ijitP<"CIIIC A 10 rnnl fro •n P >,vPr Plan t q1 0 1 SR .' Chcshrre Ut-I 740-<1 I" · 1 2'~/j qr - 10-2(!>1. 781)1 28R al Johm.u !' r140! 141 ---~-- ------ Ail<l<f St~•'l 1 111 Bar k>'~l'f1 1 I'I OPfPr 280•1 Cf & C( 15. (! Bedroom Apartment" W1tl1 AprJI ancps lwn1Sf1od On :HIE LauncJry IACIIIIY C c~ll 'or rft: tail<; 01 p1ck Uj..J ap~h~,.,III'Jfl at1 e!ltul ofh.; •~ f'US!iltJIII!y Of 'E'r WI aSSistan ce E11ual rl'JU ~ 1r1g 0rJIJOIIUillly TQI)!' 419'126 04Gfi I hi!> w;tduiiOfliS "r' Equ,il OIJr,.'01 11HHiy P•ov1Ur>r rmd FmptMt>r n~ f f~j U I I R<1 J• o l!'·l-f3H. ,,, , 740-245-9170 ..... , 1 I OH .lo.i.\Lt-. AK( !''-"''r,Tf'!ltPI pt< fp n<; G ~·,J..s Lid l1ub r. ''·l..rllleU c~JOO n, !• \. 11 ;41"1 ·~R'~ IJ1.1 'J St H ·1: I!J..\ AfluTpmron, nnd Ooerntor coulol be pr0v1ded .Largo Mea fo1 pa1k1t1g F~11I<1 S ir c h•r C;lmp Meclings f~RM SC1111d SUPPLIES & I.IV ESTOCK 10 hi<ll 1:v1 ~~'' n·s 30<1 552 0268 or 304-949- J .,,, ., , r>toQI"' \'! ,. l l• '~ "' "~ Ill !{)• 29670 Ba stlan Road Racine Ot110 45771 740·949·2217 wv 036725 N O MATTER Wf/AT YOUR STYlE. .. . ~- ~~ . . ' Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Expt!rfence i Rctaii/Wnrehous efStorage LiJC;'I tiOn ui Galli potts 1800 sq It 1Jurldn1g $400 mo of1 st1er.1 p;uk 1ny caii.Wnyne ill (404r 45G-3WJ2 11 ,\~DISE Fourtr.:~x. ·IGOS ROGER HYSELlS GARAGE UWIS CO NCREll CON STIIU CTI ON Open 9·6 M·f Concrete Removal and Replacement 9·12Sal. All Types Of Johnson' s Tree se_rvice-- 28 Ye.1rs [:o.perience David Lewis •! 1rc F~llln.o! c•, HO Ill gJa? 740·992-6971 Insured WV0421 82 Free Estimates Scr oiO I ,1 Cll11rc1t C<11zen gns ongu1c new \I res lune -up belt S2 JUO mor;" avclll<lb c 304-6 7573B6 or 30 4 67b SG:-1 1 4 sl!okc 2003 Hond,l Stracto.·, 750 Ace nnles. rnarw e~ l r<r s $4.AOO 080 304· 675 7126 ' B OUO "--------,.1 790 ( ' \:\11'1 R"'i ,I\, J\loiOR Ho\IL"i 540 ~ lisn:u . 1\FOJ ' ~11-:Rlll "ill'! Cdiii!ICI1ae IE qu 1 ~me nt 7·10· 4fl.6-2 4 12 r cnm per , 1ga(') C 1tatton 2 111 cnrnper $1700 Calf 441 -5062 01 37fl-2923 H11 ,'\ 2 j.ltast 1c s iUI<Jg e IJ:'I !Gr L_ _.;.i;(_;;,;'N;.\;,;I,;\_ _,J RV Sel VICe <JI CetrrniCh<~el tAnks 1 ODI} g i'l t ?. j r;Oo rT'_-'_'eI_cs_7 - ;4•0;--4;,4;:; b·:;3/;l<-5_-, ;qal WrJ ier pumps & more •1 X 5 ROUND BALES OF HAY $18 ench 304-675-!1307 ~J-CT-- 2os3 740-94Y- Sloek Call Ron E'ans r. Honio 740·446·r947 Cell 800·537-9528 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FQR BARGAINS ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! ~~ (, '>-' ' ''""'")!'". w ~~.~)-!' ~~~:.';"" "" " ..,, I'll' r-~- '::1 • E~T ~ ,,_ 251 Hl!p Wanh!d ~"!!'!" ,,. ,.,., '''''\• 4~ <> fl' OJ 11 '.lr\11'<' IH• t'<lll'•' '•, o ...rno,; t N <•, .,., 'I'' "'''• • >If' )o>( li"(o)<' ~ "' •I": •' \ •' "·'""'"'~·5~···-· .·~ l•Vf(', ' rl f ''" ••1 r <J "<•' ,, " ""'' ' ~ Prnm pt and Quality FRANK & EARNEST <l n\ll l t\1 Rt k l t'liL\'' A• .ubl"rk! }J~d ;/tlo!l e~bl~elr1 ~l"rl J.lnd :iurnHure rt.limb!!.rerJ:ekca'blnf!tey.cvm 740,446.9200 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Gel Your Message Across \Wh ADaily SenJ~nel BULLETIN BOARD ··> 1 ' • >' • ) •• ' <l'ttJ<j' "'"""' "IYf Stay Informed ... . 'Orl.Je ®alllpolis j!lailp 'Orribmu• 'Orl.Jr l)oint l)leasant £ l'gi!'.~in The Daily Sentinel !! HAVE YOU 34 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass All pass 35 36 37 3B 39 club sounds 51 Feel sorry about · 52 Debussy s~bject 54 London's Old .. SEEN MY ''""'"'BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY i'! LOSER ';A, Kt-lOW e\OW I PUT ?AB'< "'I TE:EH-\ Ul-lOC\2.. M'l PILLOW />..1-lt::> H\E \00\f\ FI\IR'I LEAliE::. :r MONt.'I? -a5 Cell: 740·416·5047. email: jrshadfrm @aol.com W~I>.T WOULI>T\l£"'I COUI-l\E.RfE.\1 lo\01-ll:.'< ' TOOTfl F/>.IR'I l£1>,1J( IF l PU\~'1'5 FP..,L)E\U..\1\ Ui'\OCR lo\'( PILLOW ROOtiNG & RI :MUIJHINli Co. BULLETIN BOAR8 DEADLINE _ i: 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Rubber Roo fi ng, Room 1\ddition s, Dec k s. Shingles. Sidi11 g. Wind ows, Po le B01rns. Gnragc~ Insurance Work . R@s ld~nlf n l & Commercial 740-2 45- 0437 Lice nsed & Bonded 30 YeRrs Free Esti mates Experience .·- . K1pling Shoe Co's .BACK TO ' SCHOOL SALE! ~f i y\',ll ' 1'\,fll'l l<'IKI' All Athletics 20% off SANDALS 50% off "Life is Good" T-shirts 30% off Seamless·Gutters Rooting, S1dmg. Gutters lJr,rpo:' "ihC't' l :-. Rod l'(ld,· t I )1.1pes: S11 :•j,:•. V.1l. m ~~·, . Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 1{ \•tiWII S h d tk'~ and I'Ju, l)iiiPI\. I.kiJ, j,JrJ-. T,1hil• Cm l' l ~ & T,rhle BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY ? R t l ll tl t: l ~ Vie can hel p' ~ I t lit,' ( '.\1.1 . SANIJI' lltJmt':7"0-')4J2-Jl2V Cell ' 7411·411>·61~~ 300 2nd Ave . Gallipolis , OH Gutterin~ Ill 'I.' I\ I !1):: . ANYTHING WHATTA GOING YA MEAN, ON AI'DUND • Ai'l'(HERE WHILE I WA<;. AT oti!Nu"' AN'(TtHNG' MAYBE SOME80DY GOT A NEW BIKE' MAYSE SOME1\0D'( MOVED I\-.Jfi..Y 1 ... t'\'( !>RANDPARENT!>' 'Jr!lf-"'.1 1 i • ~~~ !~~~~~ Cal l ou: Toll Free 866·564·8679 LUV HOMES Manley's Rec:yc:llng Hrs: M-F 9 am · 6 pm Sat 9 am · 5 pm · 503 Mill Sl. • Mlddle111n. 0145160 140-992·3894 Olen Mllllllll-fridiY 9:00 IDHi:OO 1m Sllurdav 9:00 am-12:10 1m PAYINGTOP PRICES FOR ·cow and BOY l t1hln '' !iu• rn 'l'"l~l~r' \ '" ~r.l f r.. ~""" llrltHrul Ni:h1 h>\ ..,, l~ .. r .. .-. PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE NOTICE · is hereby that New ,Par dba given that on Saturday, Vertzon Wtreless is August 16, 2008 at proposing to construct 10:00 a .m ., a publi c a self-supporttng tat· sale Will be held at 211 ti ce co mmunicatiOns W Seco nd St . tower with an overall Pomeroy. Ohio . The herght of 315 feet (i.e .. Farmers Bank and 305 ' tower + 10' lightSaving's Co mpany 1s ning rod ) to be loca ted s elltng for cash m at 39441 Taylors Drive , nand or certified check i n Meigs County, the tollow1ng collater- Midd leport. Ohio al: 45760 (Site 2006 Harley Davidson Coordmates N39-14s·' o 1 t t a i 1 26; W82·59-17). The 1HD1 BVB196V058487 facility will consist of The Farmers J3ank and the towe r. equipment Savings Company, shelter at ground level Pomeroy, Ohio , with wires, cables and re se rves the right to oth,er appurtenances. bid at this sa le , and to In order to comply with withdraw the above the applicable laws collateral prior to sale. and regulations, lhe Further, The Fanners Applicant invites any Bank and Savings interested party to Company reserves the s ubmit written comr ight to reject any or all ments on the potenttal bids submiUed. effect that this underTh e above desc ribed taking m ay have on col lateral w111 be Sold histone properties, as "as is-where is", with defrne d by the National no eKpressed pr Historic Preservation 1mplied warranty Act and Section 106 given. Rule s. To be considFor further in1orma· ered , written com~ t1on . or for an appoint- ments must be post'~;:~~ ment to mspect CQIIat- marked within thirty .~ eral, pnor to sale date (30) days of lhe date of con tact Cyndie or Ken publication of thi s' al 992-2136. nottce and must sub· (8) 13, 14, 15 stantially relate to the potential effect to the historic p r operties ~ Public Notice Send your comments to : Bipender Jindal, PUB LIC NOTICE P.E; CTLEngineering NEW TELECClMMUNI· Inc.; 2860 Fisher Road; CATIONS TOWER Columbus. Ohio Middleport PCSITaylor 43204 ; (614) 276·8123. Cell Stte (B) 14 , (CTL#D451 0256COLg) PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Nc" llomcs. Room Additiom~. Remodeling, Mrh<l & Shingle Roofs, Siding, l)ecks. l~ulhr110tu Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv oa40954 Cell 740-590·7666 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks 1 Garages • Pole Buildings 1 Room Additions Owner; James Keesee II 742·2332 I LIKE DOING 6000 DEEDS. BUT I'M NOT AFRAID TO ADMIT THAT I ALSO LIKE RECOQilllllN FOR HAVING DONE THEM (_ 740 -992·0730 Roofing, S1drng, · Soffit, Decks, Doors. Wmdows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ' GARFIELD "f~EIR FORKLIF1''5 IN fHE~HOP Local Contractor 7 40-367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Ca ll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barn' • Paf!O ·s. Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Rtc bcl FINE, THANK YOU FOR NOT SHARING YOUIIICE CQEAM BUT INSTEAD HIDING IN THE COI1NER THINKING YOU WEQE BEING POLITE BY.-..~ NOT EATING IT IN FRONT OFME. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION For N.t·mudcling and Ne\\: House Building -H231J •• Ro.1Ll. Ltmg 'Bulltml . OH another club. Buf East shou(d s1gnal w1th h1s 1wo to warn h1s partner that he has no help 1n clubs. · Wesf sh1lts 1o a trump at tndt; two Now you must sel uP a second diamond trick Draw trumps. duck a diamond. wtn West's return, cash your d1amond ace. and lead another diamond ~ m1ssion accomphstled. Cheers! AstroGraph QRIZZWELLS I ~U~~ !It{ ·rvE Cell. 740·4 16· 1SJ4 12S+ yc>rln experience Free E~limates I" l'l"~ST fAIUH~ ~ 1\U.T AI.W~Ys '~E~ Au;nU. LA1.1 aa) C•phl!< cryptograms areoeo.tec !10m QJOial Jn~ OJ 1;irto,s moe DaSI a1a pesen 1n t~e 1; pner stanos fer a\:~-e· Today·sdue J equals V Eac~ l ert~r " C IMX LAS PA KBIL ADWH IFH NCDO WADMATIPCAO NAB RH . NAB Z I M AJHBP I XHO BHTCFCAD ." · AOTL SM . YH CO KIST WHUIDDH PREVIOUS SOlUTION - Wh<le we are poslponmg l1 le speeds by ·· Seneca ·we_must use t1me as a tool. nat as a couch · -John F Kenr1edy ,. r:~~:t~iy S© \\4[1Jl~=~ ~~·~ "411 fo'.lr scrombied words be· l c.: 1~ :o ir;;rm /o<;r ~ ; m::te ,,ere: - CampJnlont IIPIHIOitfl your Yltwl IUl~ gp1nlont b.OIRUtt thty kngw you will 1tl( the tr\Jth rtQtmllllt of hQW gfllnt~o~l lht tt!ltl m111y ttl ConllnYtl<'l ltll illl ~l 11 111 SOUP TO NUTZ by Luis Campos :::eebr~y ft. Ro:Jrrauge latlen ol tne Friday, Aug. 15, 2008 By Bernice Bede Oao1 When you get a bright idea 111 the year ahead, put 11 to the test because your own resourcefu lness and JmagJnat• on will f1nd •ngen1ous ways to further your amb1t1ons and add to your holding s LEO (July 23-Aug.-22) ~ One of the biggest reasons your l1nancial deahngs w1lf work out 10 yours and everyone elSe's sa tisfaction? Because you rea hstl· calfy ask for no more or no less than thai to Whlch you 're entitled VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22}- Advan c~ng your sell -Interests looks to be encourag tng at this time end, as a result. once you set your s1gh1s on a target you 'll not look to the lett or to the r1ght unt1l you ve achieved your goal UBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) ~ To your credtt , your word 1s your bond and although something you had prom•sed ~ mj!y turn out to be a b1t tougher than you had reaf1z:ed, you'll stand by the co mmit ment. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) ~ Make 11 a po1nt to gel 1n touch w1\h <ln old tnend who ha s been 111 your tl--.oughts lately It wrlf rnttan more to you than you reahze . because your pal may have some 1mpor· tan! news SAGITTARIUS /Nov 23-0ec . 2t l Because you are qurte amb1trous, your thtnk1ng will be ~11mulalad and you'll be more clever and pers1stent 111 gell1ng what you go aller. Th1s w1ll b6 true even 11 obstacl es rmpede your path CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19)- You'll taka great pnde In how effectively and effiCientty you handle complicated developments. No1 surpnsingty, logical thinking based on past expenen ces. IS the reason AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Feb 19) - View1ng s1tua t10 ns reahSIICAIIy. and not expecting anyth1ng to which you aren't entitled, Wilt maka you exceptionally successful at whatever you anempllo do PI SCES (Feb 20-March 20) Involvements w1th mature thinkers Will produce rewarding results Thfm ability to ' make adjustments to suit th e circum· stances of the moment Will turn a non· Productive arrangement 1nto a worthwhile one AR IES (March 21 ·April 19)- Your great· est pride and ·&aliSfactlon 1s apt to come from your abil!ry to take on and success'ully complete several projects that others Mave been unable to handle. You'll be known as lh11 wonder person TAURUS (A.prii20-Mav 20)- Some type of tuture effatr or event can benefit from a l~ttte reorganflatfon before you launch ll No one will be bitter l'qulppld to handle thia autgnment than you ere. GEMINI (May 21-June .20) - Although you trt working hard on 1 matter that you are an11foua to ffnallzt , you mutt continue to 111y the oour11. A•Ja•rdllll at whal athert 11y, don't devllltfrom the aH,Iy CELEBRITY CIPHER Edit ed by ClAY ii. PO LlAtJ -- "bbr~: aelealad route. CANCE~ (J'"o 740-985-4141 Advertise in this space for $64. per month eastly tn four spades. even if trumps can be drawn safety, you have only nme tricks The 10th must come from dubs or diamonds If IS reasonab(e fo duck the f1rst tnck. hopmg West will err and play G BIG NATE ~EEN ~1ng? North translerred 1nfo spades, then ra1sed to three spades, 1nvi!lng game and promis1ng at least a s1x-card su1l Th1s was reasonable, though many play· ers would have tnsisted on game (perhaps by ustng a four·heart Texas-tran sfer response) When South corifinued w1th three no·frump, hopmg for stx spades and three aces, North should have trusled him and passed. As you can see. that contract would have made MIKE MARCUM 2W column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 ' Pass 40 Uonster's loch 41 Dark 42 Ski mecca 43 Famous lioness 44 No sweat 47 ·'Bus Stop" · author 48 -·do-well 49 Hesitant than hav1ng Someth1ng turn ou11ust the way 1t's supposed 10 be, like estabhshtng a suit and seeing the w1nner appear that you need lor your conlract Look at this deal What do you th1nk o1 lhe b1dd1ng ? How would you plan the play 1n lour spades after West leads the ' 12ncolumn inch weekdays ' . I NT 20 Large fleet 21 Speculate recklessty 22 Chirp 23 Mortar· board 24 Miles flower tear away Chalet 7 - spumante' 25 Earlx 007 (hyph.) • B River foe(2 wds.) Toe deposit 28 Truth problem 9 Listen bender Bamboo carefully 29 Genlle munchers 10 Long-faced exercise Mesh, as 11 Tux 31 "Bonanza" gears go-withs brother Kind of hog (2 wds.) 32 Long-eared Old horse 12 ··Fernando" dogs Lab denizen band 33 Clear, Was 17 Come as profit in charge to '8 halt 37 No, loa laird BnfiSh author and JOurnaliSt Claud Cockburn wrote. "Nolh1 ng sets a person up more 1han hav1ng somet ~Jn g furn out Just 1he way ll's supposed to be. l1ke tailing 1nlo a Sw1ss snowdntt and seeing a big dog come up With a little cask o1. I:Xpl'lll'lll'L'd C:\1 1Cl an. Swnk .v (a' 7411-)Y 1-KI/44 East If you need tricks, establish them ' Rc,l., lmahk Rate., 'f Wf'st Openr ng lead olo K THE PUBLIC NOTICES 30 !\outh a BARNEY (across irom Ciiy Park ) 740-;'9·11151 ""''"' ...... (;a,_, <:tW<• Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal shape 45 Sushlfish 46 Zinfandel or brandy round 1ls neck.' Noth1ng sets a bndge player up more Coachrnan ·· 2J1 t $3400 Q 8 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Ne1ther r-LOoking For-,. .• .•• .• R 7 5 2 • AJ 6 D•~to"nl 1 1998 Ycu unlt<J G<:~s Gott Ca r! • • ,1\ 9 :J 2 t A 7 3 2 \\ln1 ~ Concrete Work '"~ ' HilU 'll r,..a 'c •parumc<J hke new 74(1-446· • K J 7 .J t K q • Stop & Compare l"o 1< SIll·: HITC HES CARMKJIAEL EOU!PM ENT I CARM ! C HAEL TRAIL ERS SALE S & SEA VICE SPECIAL 2Uf f GOOSENECK FLATBED $399'01 w;._v\1 OUR ENT tHE 1 RAI LER INV,ENl OH Y /\T WWW CA RMI C HA ELTRAILERS COM 740-446 - NECK us South 140·992-1611 crursr- rormefiL• cnvl• r ~J iil"ll r xt1.rS 83 000 Ill I S/900 4<16-'::12/0 730 \r \:\,"i TRAILERS B•W GOOSE vestments 42 Chevron 5 Suppress merlol completely 50 Danger 10 Pharaoh's signals amulet 53 More level 12 Brisbane · 55 Points in question native 13 Dry gully 56 Long bouts 14 Ladybug 57 Stralum 15 Campus 58 Ten·four buddy figure 16 Duck's foot DOWN 18 - bean honor! '\. ~ Farm unit 19 Takeo 2 Pasternak a snooze woman 23 Dishonor· 3 Wild horse able one 4 Uller 26 Dispose of 5 Vt. neighbor 27 Floating 6 Wear and 4AK I0/65 • 6 • 9 8 6 5 .. 9 :1 East • J 3 2 K Q tO4 1141mood Co mplete True C<J re ....-:-.,~ • 03 H 1 White 32 740-992·5682 ---;- ·, • ' 4 ¥ Q 10 B 5 • Q J ro ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hours 7 :00AM· 8:00PM TFN St. ftt. 124 Pomerov. OH . . THF NEWSPAPFR HAS SOMETf!ING FOR YOU 1! West MONTY CONSTRUCnON to 10'x30' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ROBERT BISSEll Sizes 5'x1 0' EMPI ~ ()YMENT >I" I Remodelmg • New Garoges • Electrrct~l & Pturnbrng • Roof1ng & Gulters • Vinyl Stdlng & Parnting • Palro an d Porch De cks 74L 2'·b tt ·1.,; SIFIEDS. .~---==:::::.._.j, ,,.-.:; :::: > ., CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltto ns & 99 Plymrlllttr VoyAQPI fl('W l!U ill VA LLI.:: Y trrBS , runs tj0od S t enu H 0 AS E l IV E S 1 0 C K (7•10)992-0730 1 FlAil FRS tOAD MAX EOUIPWE NT TRA ILE.RS 40 ~Jc!ICJHI \II.I :'V' CARr:;o F..XPRESS & ~ Wm!IJJ" 1-t 0 M F S T F A 0 F r; CARGO CONC E SSION 199£ H011da ATV 300 AERATION MOTORS Hay lor snfe 800 ltJ round Repomed New & Rrbwlt In tMie. 1600 tb rouncl bate ., r.t "• n1 ..m<~nc-e Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S EBY INTEGRITY KIEFER FREE RENT SPECIAL ® North ~·/~1-=l~ f ){I fill~ 2fJ0·l Dockr'' r i•~oro 4 c,if '3j)CP.ll SLil IOC'f S ~ O lcr GI ~1<J w c ,. , " !",- tril 11'' i)l)f n M~.; ctlrh g1P C1' -1 :,11,..1, cJn •,<> S 10 UL:O ;'• J'l(J CliPII'I C<Jv.<11iUI 1CO ()(..[) rn.lw, rr 1.1nual Trall '> lll ~!'i iO il IH I rur1t ~ lver Si' ·.o~,,O 7JrJ·11 ') G100 or 74 0 111 mo 1 Fllllec I.OCiil '! IPrt·rYeS l\11· lll"h~U Et>talJitstleU 1975 Cnl! ?-1 Hro; Ti401 446 UU!O Ar>qP.rs B.l<>ement Z459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis LL RF 511 T 1 T46 1 Phillip Alder WATERPROOFING .1()()3 I li5<;lr1 ptlt>ed Cll(!Ck out our Lrsed IIIV('fi!Ory n1 w w cARE 0 cU M 1991 l iSIHl gS 800 -620-•194 6 eli 1 I IIOL'SJ:' •l br 2ba, HUOI on ly $317 month' Great Locnlton 1 (5"o down , 20yrs 8"oAPR ) ACROSS BASEMENT 1 HIM HI~ RENI Mason, 304-675· 7783 BRIDGE IIIJ\11 - - -"?;....... - - - - -- - - H,we )'till nm:cd <1 lotm Deere late ly ? YoL II lle ~~ur - 2br MutJif c Humc K1t ctlc n Furn , depoSit requned P. 1n '' NEA Crossword Puzzle I\II'IU.\1 \11· \ J\ ,. 615 3600 ~·17~)0 3825 Jordan Land1ng 21Jr, 3br & <IIJ1 's Avn ilrj.hiC No Pets Tenar·t RespQnSIIJfe fer Renl & ElectriC 304·674·0023 or 304 610-0776 •r- The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 rn Pollc" frrrpau nrfr;l Cdr frorr' ::.sno• Hvr vtas Chevy~ Jeep s Fords & fl 1<)tf•' kH I 1st n g~. o.;rJ!rt,; • ·ll:i-, r ~ ,' \ f MER( $238/rno' 3 bed 2 bBth Bank Repol 15"o down 20 years. 8"o APR) for f1 shn gs 800 620 4946 e~ R027 1 '>'J 810 www.mydailysentinel.com 170? New 3 Bedr oo n· ~1omes from ~~-------r:-::0~-.,.,-----., 521 4 36 pe1 montll Includes 2BR C1A water sewe r \\\\11·1) many upgmde s defl'lery 8 trash 1ncluded In town F~ent c..--·!Cci.liil~iiiJ.'ii~iol'-,..1 setup (740)385-2434 • $475 Oepos11 S4 75 33!1 ..., 2494 350 Wanted ro Lease Hunung I.Arl> & Prope rty 111 Mason County AlKE·\I; E 304·882-2225 o r 304·675· 5679 10 ~lrlll'dl.r<J S~· qj "':o nvHCJ ld t , ru1St> rw L,I!Jrndor flcttl l'Yf ' ! l iP ~ PL CD J.l, ryi-'1 f'() 1~ ,11r '.1 r wH , 1:1 S:!rt {JIJ r1•1 V6 louk~ •y r 11 1 run s u 'c1! ~ti'lpc:rs r t 111 r;are11h w· on S.'4\JO 4M q?,P s1te Call 740-367 o;.n 1 Fr 111 Purelr'e t Slb<')n, t ll 11 l'>lo.y E-xpcU 1t on t as 1·r rr 1 Pv~ lliiJU ~"'· ~ lcn,-11 ", ,? 1tr.r os Pl 'po PS h· ;,tPJ 1~ ,11 1·'1 wh 11l lid k .'! 1\ll•l"' '> Jt •lt> sca t<.. '>llfli(J:)t r) d1 •,c CD r. '•' •IW' 1~1111 lllu>:l t'VO ~. rr ,u ty :.l1cl '>·•a t Mutor h(tZ. clj)iJf(!( - - - - - - - 110\V -; 1f!O !('l rnrrl r="'. Sl60 FlO ClJO mrlu, hod) '1,1~ Tw111 Rt~CTS Tcwer s a l:C ep!· rn::tles i/J~I),;(l U£.'1), pll 16') OUO •'lrlr;s Very yood ~O n C tl!tOr1 5r1 (J(J(I 30•1 882· ,\1'\lti\11· \T" 2BR oPt CIA (,,,, rf'l< l~r '.. ,n 1111111 $5 ·oo as"'lf''J 1! r,t)JI <~I'd 1.1~· 1./ 1 C\'~·1ilrl1Cii!S Horn(' r ;;r k C.t~l 7 4 0-fi~ "• Crew Ad Pom erov ly OSOb or 7-l O .1~ 6-2003 pole hurldu1g & 1•Jt hJr tldwg 3hr Wd"l r,( Ur•tr>r •; 1lh <1 on 6 acre" w pmrd Deck 111 Gl,·rlltOt• I bi,J Rt6 J66S 07:-fl 'lawn :-1'1·1 'iQ:1 c\.l If• Reduce d1 N..:w Never IIVE;l.i 'lBFl ::: bil! n MH Oil farm n 2b r. 2 hCltll ~\ wf-J1rtpool S600 per rn. ontl l , lil1 :1es tub s large LA 011 3 ac res 5•10 752·0816 mil $75 000 /.IU-•II\6-7C29 DLI.~rd ~;> 18R LBA lrq \•lrd 320 ,\)01!11.1 . 1 h 1\11 .... NO kttr.her' applmnu:s ' ~-tmS\11· PETS SMOKINC, · £lt 11',<>1 are<l '5600 rr·nt·D8pr><;•l 0·1 -' Cl<!yton Sou l!mrnd 740 36r-o5oi 16x 70 3BR ? IJ<itiiS lil t' [lfn :o, y11tter•; l'lb lf"lcrn FQ' Rr;n1 2• Mof::1IC Ht;lrlf:: S 110n rl1us t n uve pay ot· u1 bo1f' l:br 1 !Ja now tak.1·lg take ova1 pa)'rPei<IS Ccrfl opphc:Jiil.lns 304-593 6197 5 be{lr OOrl1S "''Jallabfe i40 446 3384 npt:; $385 V'lii"V [ll 'f,1 S loW) Route :.12· ] h lf' rodrl 011 '() 45685 ~lew 812-4350 111 P1p • At>tw 2(.tlp r.)r 11111 1 Fl.i Or 11r1!> I ll. I NSPOI!T ITIO~ Drrw,-.<ty" R 'lv'alkwnys ,L&l CP'•'fll A1r W'D Hoo-.:up :;c.rc1p r.,etals Ove-n MoMay 710 AltO ... f,•ninTpa•{o;. ~I€ Cine FHO Tu"· lr1y War:lll(.:sdiay e. tukS\11 Fr1• lrw Blun 4 30t m C!J<;ed Ellm View Apts. HH.•Sd<~V S.lturday & 107! Che•f tJr>v<~ 3tJ)'J5() SlHI j,ly 17•101·1·16- 7300 (304 )882·30 17 Runs and loc. lo.s ll • dl 740 24')-0 125 . 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Ren t 1 Dcp 740 44 1 0245 111Q cos t ami ZFRO I JOWNI - -- -~- ~~---2br Apartment 011 Vt.mcl St W1ll clo Land besrcte Oornmn s S37S Improvements Bankr1rptcy & Bad Creclrr OK 2. :J .J and month . $375 depo<>1t 30·1- ~ 1 lhum.·l 2 1 2 batt1 lcJ'-! horne J42f:l6 304 412-:1715 TltJW"I NEW AND USED STEE L GoOll Sf· •·I Be ,un~ Thursday, August 14, 2008 . ALLEY OOP Thursday, August 14; 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com FROTEr CN0 K K P ARGH I~ 1~ I. I'·T· . , I~- r·ffyou count all ~our tl1e moilter lnld her 1 L OTSDI ')'011 will s h ol~ asset5. · daugh\<r, a --~---. " ' T l' I :; ·.· :.. ns~ RW lc ; ; l~ ~ n~ :"<SE IOU'RES · III ><'RAMI E'IS AN ) I\'ER S i·IJIO> >,1!\RO<I'; · JERKY - f LI Sll Ll~ti'I ·T · H l R llff<ll- ! belt eve that a secrel 1s tun ltule for and too much FOR THREE. ARLO & JANIS or1~. enough for t\~o �Page B8 • The Daily Sen tin ~l www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, August 14, 2008 Back to School edition inside today's Sentinel Fair scenes, AS •· at Printed on 100 9, !\'(.'" ·sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,n CENTS • Vol. 58, No. 26 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2008 lh·cJcl~d - . - t;:> www.mydailyscntinel.com ., SPORTS • US 'team moves on to medal round. See Page Bl God's NET distributing .school supplies Tuesday Dee Rader of God's BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH child along wi th some bas ic school supplies as needed." said Rader this week as she accepted a $200 che~k from Peoples Bank POMEROY - For many years God's this week to buy more. For several years the NET, a part of the Meigs County Bank has collected supplies and then donatCooperative Parish program of service to ed them to God 's~N ET but thi s year decided residents, has distributed school supplies to give money from their fund-raising pro' just about the time schools open in the fall. jects so that agency could purchase what was This year will be no exception. Dee still needed in the way of school supplies. Rader, who works in the program. advises Rader said that last year 250 children that the distribution will take place Tuesday came by for supplies. but this year they are - the day before school begins - at the e.x pecting eve n more because of economic . Genter from 2 to 4 p.m. or as .long a s the conditions here. She credited contributions supplies last. One requirement is that ·the like the one which came from Peoples Bank children come in to get their s.upplies. They to making it possible for God's Net to carry cannot be picked up by parents or friends. out its "hands- up" programs such as giving "We' re trying to offer backpacks to every out school supplies. NET HOEFLICH@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM LIS4 ' · . & . '• PageAJ • Jean M. Fitch, 74 • Lucy A Wi~ong, 80 INSIDE • Hollers sweep hay show wins. See Page AJ • Local Briefs. ·see Page AJ • A Hunger For More. See ,Page A6 • Coming soon! See Page A6 WEATIIER .. Detalla on Page A2 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 . J\2 Calendars Bs-6, Cl assifieds Comics B? Editorials A4 Faith • Values As-7 Movies A3 NASCAR B4 Obituaries A3 Sports B Section Weather © aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlshlna Co. Eastern Local begins year with open house Bv BRII!.N J. REED Please see Eastern, A3 Charlen.e Hoefllchlphoto Robert Strohl (second from 11 left) showed the grand champion market hog at this year's Junior · Fair Market Hog Show. · Also pictured Daniel Buckley, fair king·, Rebecca Chadwell, swine princess. Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair queen first runner-up, Mark Gibbs , swine prince. BRE'E'O@ MYOAILYSENTI NELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local School [)istrict will hold an open house for students, parents and the community on Aug. 18, with classes scheduled to begin on Aug. 20. Superintendent Rick Edwards said students can meet their homeroom teachers and receive other information about the upcoming school year at the annual open house. Refreshments will be served during the event, which will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. in both the high school and the elementary building. Only one major staffing change is planned for the new school year. Edwards said Shawn Bush has been hired as a new middle school principal in the elementary building. Jody Howard will continue in her capacity as the elementary principal. The school board modi.fied the admini strative structure at the elementary school, eliminating the position of !ISsistant principal and dividing the responsibilities for two principals. Bus routes 'The district has announced minor changes in the bus routes for the new year, and asks that students be ready and at their bus stop early. Routes are' as follows : • Bus 6 (C. Ritchie): The route begins at Owl Hollow Road at 7:10 a.m., and proceeds to Calaway Ridge Road, Ohio 681, Main Street in Tuppers Plains, Ohio 7 through Tuppers Plains to the Athens County line, and the Arbaugh Addition. . . • Bu.sh 15: The route begins at Horse Cave Road at 7:20 a.m. The bus travels to Bashan Road to Keno, exits Bashan Road at Bissell Road before getting to Keno. From Keno, the bus . will travel Ohio 248 and exit at Taylor, Riebel and Oak Hill Roads. pick up children in Chester, and share responsibilities in Chester with Tom Pullins (14). accepts a check from People's Bank fo r the school supply giveaway program. · Submitted photo , IOIOPhOU BY BETH SERGENT BSE'RGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Robert Strohl and Jackie Jordan will be showing the grand and reserve champion market hogs, respectively. at · tomorrow 's livestock sale. Strohl and Jordan emerged on top of a competitive show consisting of 98 market hogs all vying fo r the top slot. In addition, Dani el Jenkins· was named grand champion showman and Miya Gilmore, Matthew Michael Manuel was named Keesee, Josiah Lawson , reserve champion showman Breanna Colburn, Angela during a competition which Keesee, Jennifer Fife, Jackie included nine classes. Jordan, .Adam Lavender, Those placing' first in their Mitchell Howard. respective weight classes Those showing market were: Tonv Roush, Sav.annah hogs at this year's Juni or Hawley, · Shandi Beaver, Fair Market Hog Show are Morgan Ru ssell, Jordan as follows, in random order: Roush, Ky le Russell, Heath Nicole Andrus, Briann a Dettwiller, Robert Strohl , Ayres , Shanda Welch . Matt Durst, Zyon Gilmore. Those placing second in their Mathew Gilmore, Jacob res pective weight classes Pillow, Rebecca Chadwell, were as follow s: Justin Lee, ·' Ple.ase see Hog show, Al Southern Local . announces scheduling .·changes STAFF REPORT ' NEWSilMYDA ILYSENTINEL COM RA C INE Southern Local School Di stric·t will ha ve new ~ tart ing times for sc hools thi s year. Superimendcnt Tony Deem has announced. The superin te ndent said that the time changes were necessary so as to be in alignment with the vocatioml education program times scheduled at Meigs Loc ;il and attended by some Southern students. Busing change times were annoui1eed earlier by the Meigs District. Essentially. Southern will start 15 minutes earlier this school year. Free Break fas ts will be served once again thi s year beginning at 7:30. All students are g i v~ n a free break!itst and all students are urged to participate in the program. he Students cannot dropped off at the sclwol prior to 7':30 a.m. Deem said adding that no unsupervised stude nts can be left on school premi ses. Cert ified staff will report at 7:45 a.m. with so me duty rosters call ing for supervisory duti es at 7:30 a.m. School for stu dents will ·start Wednesda y with teache rs reporting for an opening day teacher's Please see Southern, A3 Harrison, Barber have top rabbit market pens Charles Harrison (front right) and Katlyn Barber (front left) took the pnzes for grand and reserve cham pion market pens, respectively, at yesterday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Also pictured , second row (from left) Sabra Bailey, rabb it princess , Daniel Buckley, lair king. Audrionna Pullins. fair queen . Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSP~INGS - Durin g a marathon Junior Fair Rabbit Show, Charles Harrison and Katlyn Barber took the ·prizes for grand and reserve champion market pens, respectively. Of ihe upwards of 30 market pens showing this year. in addition to Harrison and Barber, Dakota O'Brien finished third, Eli zabeth Teaford, fourth, .Sarah Turner, fi fth . When it carne to ,the showmanship awards, 50 contestants competed for the top prizes with Haley Perdas taking the ribbon for grand champion showman and Sarah Lawrence takin2 the ribbon for reserve champion showman. First and second place showmanship winners in their division were as follows : Senior, ' · Please see Rabbits, Al . Beth Sergentlphoto . . We at Home National Banlc . , • ~ GATIJNG AN,__, to we1co1te tiatli119 Coal ComPaiiY to tile Neighbol'ltOOII. ;£U OHIO. LLC · We are loolclft9 (owarrl to wortlng witlt ,YOM. . . · 3rrl St. • R«ine • 1110.9119·21l0 St Itt 1.24 • Syracllse • 140·992.fJJJ _..,.Got It/ . .. � 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 14, 2008 howard ward wilfong