http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7aec52cd6dd737ef2e381709742dc994.pdf eff60bc0fa80c8c9a2b04c80f14586f1 PDF Text Text &unba~limts·itntinel ACROSS THE NATION ·PageD6 Sunday, August 3, 2008 ~ AP IMPACT .Government loves its cars Bv JENNIFER C. .all 642,233 of 'em Transportation Secretary Peters, her car, fuel and maintenance cost $11,500 last year. Most agency chiefs have one driver. The department says Peters needs tWO because the "cosi of paying one driver overtime to cover both weekday shifts and weekends would be prohibitive." A spokesman said a driver has to be on duty or available 24 hours a day, seven days a week for Peters. The Veterans Affairs Department has five sedans assigned to Secretary James Peake, the deputy secretary and the three top officials for the health office, benefits office and national cemetery administration. Total cost for the five cars and drivers: $353,470 a year. Salaries for government drivers ranged from $46,000 for the driver for Equal Opportunity AP photo Employment Video image showing Washington D.C. U.S. Government license plate on a government Commission Chair Naomi fleet vehicle , Thursday, July 24. Americans love their cars, and so apparently does Uncle Earp to about $90,000 for Leavitt's driver at HHS. Sam- all642,233 of them. Operating those vehicles- maintenance, leases, and fuel . The latest report available cost a whopping $3.4 billion last yeat, according General Services Administration data from the Government obtai,ned and analyzed ~y The Associated Press. W~ile Cabinet and other agencies say. Accountability Office, from they need their vehicles to do their jobs, watchdogs say mismanagement of the govern- 2004, looked at the tleets of· ment fleet is costing taxpayers millions of dollars a year in wasteful spending. five departments including KERR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON Ameri<:ans love their cars. and so. apparently does Uncle Sain. He's gut 642.233 of them. · , ,Operating those vehicles - maintenance, leases and fuel - cost taxpayers a whopping $3.4 billion last year, according to General Services Administration data obtained and analyzed by The Associated Press. While Cabinet and other ·Officials say they need the vehicles to do their jobs. watchdogs say mismanagement of the government tleet is costing mi !lions of dollars a year in wasteful spending. For example: • At the Department of Housing and Urban Development, fuel consumption and inventorv are down. yet overall costs . have increased significantly. Officials there can't figure out why. o The Interior Department was told.by its own watchdog that it should cut its inventory, but it 's added hundreds of vehicles. !ems with its tleet of about whether each is justified. they all really necessary? o The VA has some cars that HUD has cars for employ"This is one bleeding part 450 vehicles. are barely driven. One just of a budget and not just in According to an AP analy- ees who conduct fair housing disappeared. one department but in a lot sis, tleet costs at HUD have and mortgage fraud investiAdd to that the cost of dri- of departments," says Sen. soared nearly 70 percent gations and housing inspecvers, a perk given to high- · Charles Grassley, R-lowa, a since 2004, to more than $2.1 tions across the country. At level government officials. longtime foe of what he con- million last ·year. But during the Interior Department, cars Transportation Secretary siders wasteful federal the same period, 'the agency and trucks are used by workMary Peters has two dnvers . . spending. "When you have trimmed its tleet and c;werall ers who help manage some Their salaries totaled more something bleeding like this, fuel consumption. While gas 500 million acres of public than $128.000 last year. there can be a lot of money prices have increased since lands. The Agriculture The driver for Health and saved." 2004, the j>eriod AP analyzed Department has tens ofthouHuman ·Services Secretary Saving taxpayer dollars came well before hx!ay's sands of vehicles for conserMichael Leavitt earns about should be a priority, says record-high prices. vationists, scientists, .farm · $90,000 a year. That's more Washington-based Citizens "Where that spike in over- loan specialists and the forest than double the avemge Against Government Waste. all costs came from, I have no Service. salary of an office manager or · "From a man~gement . idea," said Bradley Jewitt, Federal agencies also have accountant, and about standpoint, this is something director of HUD's facilities dedicated cars and drivers for $35.000 more than a regi s- that can easily be handled," management · division. senior officials. tered nurse earns. according said Tom Schatz, president of Agency spokesman Jerry In addition to the salaries to a salary calculator provid- the group. "It's critical use or Brown added, "We can't for the two drivers for ed by CareerBuilder.com. necessary use versus 'well, . explain it." The government owns or we've got the money, let's go Jewitt, who carne to HUD leases sedans, SUVs, trucks, .out and buy some more late last year, p(omised more limousines and ambulances cars."' accountability and, oversight. for more than three dozen The Department of The agency has begun a thoragencies, the U.S. military · Housing and , Urban ough review of its vehicles, and the Postal Service. Are Development admits prob- how they are being used and .· Veterans Affairs, Homeland Security and the Navy. It found a number of instances where agencies were keeping . vehicles they didn:t need. Ditching those cars, the report said, could save the government millions of dollars. · The Interior- Department was another agency ,~ingled out for wasteful spendmg. In a 2004 report, the agency's inspector general found a significant portion of department vehicles weren't being driven much, Eliminating them could save $34 million a year. Interior cut more than 600 vehicles before the report was released, but its overall tleet has increased by more than I ,500 vehicles since then, according to an AP analysis of GSA data. Interior ranks fourth among civilian agencies in the size of its tleet, but it spends the most money -· more than $241 mi II ion last .year on vehicles. maintenance and fuel. Agriculture has the largest fleet but spends far less, about $150 million .. Making a donation, A3 Your Daily Sentinel ~· is printed on lOQ,% ~ USA Recycled Paper ec Printed on t00 9, Rec.vclcd Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio " 50 CENTS •Vol. 58, No. 17 MO!'IIDAY, AUGUST 4, 2008 "'"' ·"')d:til)"'nlirwl.<·nm transmission SPORTS :• Edwards gets fourth win. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS American Municipal Power· Ohio recently submitted a modification of its transmission line in regard to preferred an'd alternate routes to the Ohio Power S.iting Board to reflect wliat its consultants ca ll ·an "updated report" which includes stream assessment information. The stream as sessment information is for seven additional areas within the alternate transmi ssion route not contained in the prior report. The modification is not an amendment to the accepted, complete application with the OPSB becaUS$! AMP-Ohio says it is within 2,000 feet of the study corridor and "will not impact any additional landowners. and will not create further impacts within the planned right -.of-way · of the pro. posed facility." AMP-Ohio consuHant~ report the alternate route contains 26 primary headwater streams including seven .. class one streams, two modified class two streams and 17 dass two streams. The preferred route contains 30 streams, including II class one streams, I0 class two streams and eight class three streams. · Two wetlands were identified in the preferred route totaling .091 acres while 1.1 3 acres of wetlands were identified in the alternative route .. No wetlands or streams will be filled as part of the transmission line construction or operation, according to · the modification . Construction will require stream crossings but these are said to be temporary and will be discussed with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and OPSB during preconstruction meetings. The crossing method will vary according to width and quality of the stream but will be designed in · accordance with the Rainwater and Land Development Manual published by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources/OEPA. Erosion control and restoration will be conducted according to the conditions of the Pollution Stormwater . Prevention Plan and OPS B appl ication . The construction of the interconnect sw itchyard however will require what AMP-Ohio consultants call "minimum" impact to stream 537 with impacts mitigated through · the proposed off-site stream · mitigation. . At6:30. p.m. tomorrow at Southern Elementary School a public information '\ JJ5 .,, Llllll· cp .._.. tOiftBIR · ... OBITUARIES Real Answers • Open Discussion ·" ~t~c.,., Page AS • Floyd F. Finnicum, 85 .• Vesta G. Ham, 87 • Myrtle Holter, 81 • James Woodyard, 68 Vinton Baptist Church 9:30 AM beginning July 27 11818 S.tate Rd.160, Vinton, OH 45686 740-388-8454 • www.vintonbaptist.com STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ___... INSIDE Traci lost the weight... ' . l()U cant()()! . Charlene Hoefttchlpholo Kelly Watson, an employee in the Meigs County Fair Board office, lett, assists Lori Bailey of Reedsville in registering her baby tor participation in the Pretty Baby Contest at the Meigs County Fair. Sixty-eight babies were entered in the contest. • Award winner. See Page A3 • Is it time lor your heroes to collect social security? See Page A3 • Girl 'Scout projects ; judged lor lair. ; See Page AS Dr. Choudhary Rayani, M.D. WEATHER Cardiac Electrophysiologist 'Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased to announce the return of Dr. Choudhary Rayani to the r~on. After completing two Cardiology Fellowships during his four year absence, he subsequently specialized in Electrophysiology (EP). EP Cardiologists are highly specialized In the ,management of heart rhythm disorders.Trained to implant pacemakers, cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs), perform ablations, EP studies and a broad range of other heart rhythm management procedures; Dr. Rayani is eager to bring these much needed services to our community. The total number of entries declined this year from the 2,899 entries of 2007 and was the lowest in the past I0 years. In 2005, entries total 3378, the highest in the past 18 years. The only categories showing an increase in number of entries this year were beef, the Little Miss and Mister . and the pretty baby contests. The Little Miss and Mister entries went from 20 to 24 entries, the pretty baby contest entries went from 54 to 68, and the beef category jumped from 22 to 28. BSEAGENHIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Betsy Keams. brdllch manager of the Tuppers Plains ' office of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. has been promoted to the position of Farmers Bank Vice President. :i SECOONS - 12 PAGES "This promotion is well . ~nie's Mailbox deserved," Farmer.; Bank President Paul M. Reed said. Calendars "Betsy has 29 years of bankB3-4 ing experience. She runs the Classifieds most prof.itabie branch in the farmers Bank system. Her Comics loan portfolio is the third Editorials A4 largest among our branches, A6 which is-an amazing achieveM6vies ment, since the Tuppers Plains area does not have a ql:litujlries As large commercial ,, base." B Section Prior to, her employment As with Farmers, Ms. Keams · Weather worked at Pomeroy National @•oo80hloValleyPublishblgCo. Bank and Bank One. Kearns lives in Pomeroy, with her husband, Pat. She has four children: Ryan and Dyana · Hawthorne and • Tyler and Chelsi Kearns, J I. '' Delatte on Page AS . lNDEX 0 LAP-BAND" S¥ST£ 0 ~ 877.627.4957 GO Online: www.HolzerHeart.com l ' • .. F.C.C.L.A. members, along with other youth groups. It alsp does not include HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTIN ELCOM several categories which are not clas·sified in competitive-ope.n classes, like POMEROY - Exhibit entries in open classes for the 2008 Meig s the draft horses, according to Debbie County Fair which gets under way on Watson, fair board secretary. Entries in their respective categories Aug. II totaled 2,264 when the time were dairy, 54; beef, 28; sheep. .I : for entering exhibits closed Saturday poultry, 4; farm crops, I04; hay show, afternoon. Open class entries represent only 6; flower show, I 024; domestic arts, senior fair participation and do not 69: painting, .61; photography,. 454; include the thousands of entries made baking and canning, 278; grange 4; by 4-H Club members, boy and girl antique display, 85: little miss and scouts, junior grangers, FFA and mister, 24; and pretty baby, 68. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH BY BETH SERGENT Bs HOlZER CARDIOVASCULAR INS'ITI'UTE ·M_eigs Countiarts enter fair .exhibits --- - - L - - - - - - - - --,~--------------..!---- TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regio nal Sewer District has ad vised its customers that flushing irmppropriate items into the sewer system is causing damage to mechanical parts. Customers are flushing diapers, washcloths. toy s, cotton swabs and other personal items and even toxic chemicals into the sewer system , according to an advisory sent to cu~tomers. According to that advisory, damages to the lift station motors cost $10,000 to repair. The required cost. of a pumper truck is $ROO a day. The di strict, reports , that .the force main at the lift station is clogged with debris with only one pump oper;rt·ing. The · cost will be in the thousands to repair. "Custor~;~,ers can expect a substantialincrease on sewer bills in the future if this continues. and anyone dumping trash into the sewer will be prosecuted to the fullest that the Jaw wi II allow ... "Such items should never be found in the lift stat ion or grinder pump pits because they will wrap arou.nd the propell er and burn up the motors .'' Please see Sewer, As Kearns named Skatopia skates into-Rolling Stone Farmers BankV.P. • Traci lost 111 pounds ' Please see AMP, AS Sewer district warns of system·. damage OK? . ••1 ' Spans • Betsy Kearns and a grandson, Hunter Hawthorne. She graduated from Eastern High School in 1979, and later obtained an associate degree in business management. She is a graduate of the Consumer Lending School and the Ohio Bankers League Leadership InstiMe. She is assistant cheerleader coach for Eastern High School, and attends the Clifton, W.Va. United Methodist Church. RUTLAND. Rumors of debaucher.y, mayhem, burning cars and others even too outrageous to print in this newspaper, Skatopia, located just outside of Rutland, definitely has a reputation which ultimately landed it in the Aug. 7 edition of Rolling Stone , magazine, considered one of the world's premiere magazines · on the latest in pop culture with a reported circulation of I .4 million. The article focuses on Skatopia's annual Bowl Bash, an event featuring free-for-all skating and metal/thrash bands. Inside the nearly . six-page spread are photographs of skating, alleged vandalism, drinking, fireworks and a car set on fire, all of which is sensationalist to say the least. Skatopia owner and creator Brewce Martin said the reporter basically got the story right and he isn't denying mayhem goes .on . durin~ Bowl Bash but added "that mayhem is not twenty-four-seven around here ... the Bowl Bash is once a year. That's what that weekend is for." Martin's ' biggest beef with the art'icle ir, that it didn't · contain enough pictures of actual skating or stress more of the positives of Skatopia, as he sees them. Still, Martin says the "mayhem" has created some huge publicity for his place, including sponsorship op('lortunities. "There's no bad publicity at this point." Martin added about the interest the article has produced, saying most people already have a preconce.ived notion about Skatopia and whether that notion is true or false, doesn't bother him. "All the article does is reinforce existing mi sconceptions." As for the "positives'' Martin wished were stressed more in the article, he elaborated: "We' re trying to make people realize and believe they can live their dreams no matter what those dreams are. they can make it happen with hard work. Hard work makes up for lack of money. People bonding together as a group can achieve insunnoun~ablc projects." For Martin, that "insurmountable · project" has been constructing Skatopia (with the help of skaters that . use the park) which has been dubbed "88 Acres of Anarchy" and contains both concrete and woode n skating bowls. The park is featured on a level of Tony Hawk 's Underground . Two skating video game. MTV has made an appearance via Bam Margen1 and a documentary is being made about the pla<:e. The next addition to Skatopia and M artin 's vision is an amphitheater for concerts with the group Slayer on the top of his li >.t to book to play the new ven ue. As for Skatopia 's reputation puf on view for a wide audience to ''read all about it" thi s month, Mar1in says: "There are positives and negatives . People have difPieese see Sketople. AS �ATION The Daily Sentinel Fed likely to hold rates steady amid crosscurrents Bv JEANNINE AVERSA Bv LARA JAKES JoRDAN ASSOCIATED ?AESS WAITER Rate unchanged Tug repeatedly warned before Miss. River collision As the pilot of the tanker ing in New Orleans on Aug. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER becomes it)creasingly dis- 12, the Coasl Guard said. There were no mechani tressed. he called our to the NEW ORLEANS - The captain of the Mel Oliver cal or electrical problems pilot of a hu ge tanker urged again and again to gel out of with the tanker Tmtamara, . or questions about the a tug boat pushing a b<trge the way. "This ain't good, man,'' pilot's competency, said to ge t out of the way of the _tunker j ust before a co llision . the pilot said. Then, as the Coast Guard, which would on the Mi ssiss ippi Riv er. t.wo dots on a radar inter- not coinmeni further on the which caused thousunds of sect, he added: "We just . findings of the preliminary gallons of fuel oi l to spill took his tow. The barge is investigation. from the barge into a busy ri ght in front of us .and Normal shipping traffic · was continuing on the stretch of the inland water· we' re running it over." The pil,ot of the tanker Mississippi during the week· way. Coast Guard radio transmission s showed. was not identified. end, though ships were ru~ Dcspite the tanke r pilot's Al so Saturday, the Coast ning slower than nonmal to repea ted warnin gs to the Guard released the results of avoid creating a wake that tu g, no one on the smaller its preliminary investi ga- could hamper cleanup efforts. boat responded to the radio tion . The Coast Guard found The barge was carrying me ssages. accordin g to· that the person operating the . about 419,000 gallons of recorded excerpt' released Mel Oliver boat had an heavy oil, though the Coast _ apprentice mate 's license, Guard ·has not determined Saturday. The Jul y 23 collision and but no .one on the vessel was . exactly now much was ensuing fuel spill shut down properl y documented to spilled. About 139,000 gal· shippin g traffic on a stretch guide it. The Coast Guard Ions of an oil-water mix has of the ri ver for several days. said the captain of the tug been recovered. Th~ n ew !~ released auuio was not aboard at the time of Crews were tryin g to record ings and radar from the collision . remove oil from another that day ' how the 1ug boat, "We can say he was on tanker protruding from the Mel Oliver. cross in g the land.'' Chief Petty Oflic~r river's surface, and hoped to ri ver in fro nt nf the tanker. Mike O'Berry said of the remove a tanker, believed to Tintamara. captai n. declining further be intac t, from the bottom "Mel Oliver. come in cap, co mment. of the river. The tt1 g's captain and The tugboat is currentl y you' re crossing the bottom of a ship corni ng at you." a stccr>rnan apprentice·. and being inspected for mechanCoast Guard traffic con- the pilot of the tanker have ical or electrical problems, been su mmoned to a hear· authorities said. troller is heard to say. BY ALAN SAYRE -_ . Monday, August 4, 2008 Scientist: DNA led agents to anthrax suspect · WASHINGTON - DNA taken from the bodies of The centra! bank held its benchmark funds rate to 2 percent. WASH INGTON - An people killeq in the 200 I ugly brc\V of ri~ing unem Federal lunda rate anthrax attacks helped lead 7 peroonl ployment , 'piking fore cloinvestigators to Bruce Ivins. s ure ~ anti -.l!)' fatino l.!nerov who oversaw the highly _ c C6 pricC S i' plaguing the specific type of toxin in an 5 country and making li fe Army lab, a governme nt dillin111 for Federal · 4 sc ientist said Sunday. r Rc,ervc Chairman Ben Using new ge nu rile. tech ~ 3 Bernankc as lw tric ., to nology. researchers looked 2 right I he economy. at samples of cells fro m the Bernanke and his central . 1 victims to identify the kind hank cplll'il~ucs ;1rc f;Kcd of anthrax Ames strain that wi th Liucii~Jg proh lc1m : 0 1J1~~03 '04 us 06 m mi killed them, the >eienti st said. They noticed very subweak economic grow th and SOURCE · Federal Reserve AP aclvam.: in!..! inflation. To treat tle differences in the DNA ont: ri"' k ~ aggra\'ating the in to a tail spi n later thi s of the strain used in the other. So the Fed i' wi dely year. Hopes for a seco nd- attacks than in other types· expected whe n it 1n ech half rebound have largely . of Ames anthrax . Spores taken from Tue sday to leave .r key fizzled . · in tc re ... t rat e alone . The economy grew at a envelopes used to mail the ""It t ~ cau!.! ht hetwtien a ·s lower-than -e xpected 1.9 anthrax. as well as from the rock and a il.li'<J plal'c . The percent pal'e thi s spring sites where th,ey were se nt. 1Feu) wiII "'111tl pat ... pre- despite some oomph from also were scrutin ized. dicted Sung. Won Solm. an tax rebate checks. It shrank With· that, in vestigators eco nomi c~ pro fe\~or at late last yea r. linked. the specific type of Cal ifornia Stale Uni ve rsi ty Terry Connelly, dean of anthrax back to Ivins' bioChannel l.slunds. Golden Gate University's logical weapons lab at Ft. lf Sohn and other econo- Ageno School of Busine ss, Detrick in Frederick , Md ., mi sts prove l'orrcc t. the described the condition of where he oversaw its use Fed's rcrte will stay at 2 per- th e economy as " moving and handling for research. ce nt. And . in turrr. the l'ro1n pneumonj ;l to ane"It had to do with the very prime lending rate for mil - mi a." Because of that, the specific characteristics in lio n.., ul' con . . umcrs antl Fed can't afford to boost the DNA of the letters and bu sinesses wnuld stay at 5 rates to fend off inflation what was in Bruce 's labs," percent. The prime rate concerns. That would slow said the government scienapplies to LTrlili ll credit thin gs down even more. "It tist. who is close to the carib. home equit y lines of is not yet time to prescribe a investigation . "They were crL"dit and other lines. cultures he was personally sedative.'' he said. With infl ati on wo rrie s Co nsumer prices in June responsible for. " grow ing:. the Fed in June rose at the second-fastest The sc ientist spoke on halted a near ly yearlon g pace in a quarter century. condition of anonymity s trin ~ nf rate reductions. Wholesale prices went up because he is not authorized one ~) f its mos t aggressive sharply, too. to speak to reporters. A campaigns to shore up the U.S . official on senior However, .energy prices wohhl y ecnnom y. have calmed down some in Sunday night confirmed the Additional rate reductions rece nt weeks, giving the scientist's account. would aggravate inflation. Fed more · leeway to hold The scientific discovery and ' orne don't think addi - rates steady. Oil prices gave the FBI its first solid tional cuts wnuld provide closed at $ 125.10 a barrel break in one of the nation 's ·rnu l' h re lief to the econo- on Friday. That' s down most high-profile unsolved my's biggest problc1m : the from a record high above crimes after years of pointcollapsed housing market $147 a barrel reached last ing the. finger at the wrong and crcuil lrtlllbles. st1spect. Combined with month. President Hu sh rcc.cntl y Still, many expect the Fed other evidence, the Justice signed into law Congress' at its meeting Tuesday to Department is expected to hou si ng resc..:ue package. keep up its tough anti-infla- close the case this wee k, The plan would make it tion talk . That 's aimed at concluding Ivin s was the ea, ier fnr thousanus of peo- controlling inllation expec- mastermind and sole crimi ple at risk of losin g their tations of consumers, nal behind the attacks that horne to refinance into a investqrs and businesses. If killed . five and sickened 17 cheaper, gov~ rnment ­ those groups think prices , others in the v,ceeks follow ba.cked mortgage. . will keep on rising, they'll ing 9/11. · The Fed. meanwhile. has act in ways that can make Ivins killed himself last as· prosecutors preweek taken a number of extraor- intlation worse. dinary steps to ease credit With any luck, the Fell pared to indict him on murprobleiT,ls so that banks, might be able to leave rates der charges. Dozens of other mvestment houses and oth- steady through most - if researchers 'in Jvins' lab also ers will keep on lendin~. not all of- this year. The free flow of credit ts The Fed has signaled that had access to the type of like oxygen io the economy. . its next move on rates· is Ames strain used in the Without it, people find it probably up- although the attacks, the scientist said, meaning the DNA alone is difficu lt to make big- ticket timing is far from clear. purchases like homes and Charles Plosser, presi· not enough to prove his · · · cars and businesses are less dent of the Federal Reserve guilt. inclineLI to expand and hire Bank of Philadelphia, last Investigators have said workers: month said the Fed proba- they used o~her evidence 1'-1 The unemp loyment rate bly will need to boost rates build the case against zoomed to a four-year high "sooner rather than later" Ivins, including looking at of 5.7 pe rcent in July as eve n if employment and who had access to the poi · businesses hun ke red down financial conditions son or the labs at the spe· to ride out the slu mp . . haven't revived. He' s cific time it was mailed. Nea rl y half a million job; among the Fed's members Those detail s are expected have disappeared so far this who has a reputation for to be spelled out in sealed yea r. More losses are bei~ g extra-vigilant about court documents that are expected to be released thi s ex peeled. The jobless ra te i~flation dangers. Another Richard week if the Ju stice could hit 6.5 percent by the Fi sher, president of the Department ends the invesmiddle of next year. With employment det e- Federal · Reserve Bank of tigation, possibly as early riorating. a growing num- Dallas - opposed the Fed's as Monday or Tuesday. ber of economists worry decision in June to leave A senior law enforcement rate s unchanged. official said Sunday that 'He prethat peo ple will. clamp down on their ·spending, ferred a rate increase then to viciin\s' families were wait· ing to be briefed · at FBI throw in g th e economy fend off inflation. AP ECONOMICS WRITER Page i\a- AP photo/Frederick News Post, Sam Yu Bruce E. Ivins, a biodefense researcher is seen in 2003, at Fort· Detrick, Md . Ivins, the scientist who was developing a vaccine to combat anthrax. died July 29, in an apparent sui· cide in a hospital in in Frederick. Md . L!.S. prosecutor.o investigating the 2001 anthrax attacks were planning to indict a nd seek the death penalty for Ivins in connection with mail ings of the deadly anthrax toxin that killed five people. headqua rters in Washin gton as soon as prosecutors agree to end the investigation. Although the Army lab where Ivins worked had long been on th e FBI's radar, scientists were unable to pinpoint the specific stra in used in th e attacks until about a year ago. The FBI recruited top ge nome . researchers from acro ss the country and encouraged them to do groundbreaking work to identify and isolate the type of anthrax i·n the attacks . At least $10 rni Ilion was spent oi1 the research' in what the scienti st called the FBI' s most expensive and scientifically compelling case to date. The new ge nome tec hnology that tracked down Ivins was either not avail- ab le or too c~pensive to use often until about three years ago. It abo looked at the DNA of the anthrax still in the envelopes that begall' showing up at congressional offices, newsrooms and post offices soon after Sept: 11 ,2001. The science' i> known a~ ON A fin gerpr inting. Alth ough any two samp les of · an th rax bacte ri a will like ly .share roughl y the same DNA structure, there. are tiny differences from to sampl e. sa mpl e Scientists used those "fin' gerpri1m" to ident ify the ' "urce of the anthrax tha~ kill ed five people. In the years si nce scien. ti sts mapped the hum an ge nome ,' co mputer speeds have increased dramatically, making thi s process easier and less expensive . DNA fingerprint analysis that not too long ago would have. taken years, can now be done in days. The- government scienti st said the FBI knew the DNA evidence 'Iinked Ivins to the attacks for at least a yeaf. · However; prosec utors worried that becau se the ge nome technology was so new. it might be questioned and eventually thrown out if the case agaimt Ivins eve.t went to trial. Researchef! tested it for many mote months to make sure its conclusions were reli able. :· Even so, its use in the. anthrax case will probabcy spark sc ientific debate o.n how stron gly it can be used to help solve crimes, the sci·: entist said. He predicted · few would · be able to argue with its, namely.: conclusions identifying the type of Ame s strain used. Still, the scientist said, some_ researchers will probably ·note the DNA doe s not· alone give the gove rnment' a smoking gun or other sure-: · fire case-closer. BY THE BEND The . Daily Sentinel ~ommunity Calendar Eurf'lllC slock ind~x: I'OSITI\'F, Clubs and organizations Reunions Church events Making a donation Award winner Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www.mydailysentinel.com This blue button on our website links YOU to all of our PlCTURES to collect social security? is not h ~ r decision to make. Is there a reason your fiance has to li ve with you now'l If he can wait until after the wedding. that ' would take care of th e problem . If not, . do what' you need to do. apologize . si ncerel_y to your mother for any offense. and then don 't discuss it with her further. She will ge t over it once th e arran gement is legal. · Dear Annie:' I am writ ing in response to "Texas Tea," who disparaged the in se nsitivity o r a sc hool di strict hav ing a se parate prom for student s with special need s. I agree it would be sad if these student s were specifi cally segregated. Howe ver. I would like to provide the writer with another ex planation . I am ·<\ Iife skills support teacher. When prom time rolled around, llJOSt of our student s were very interested in going. but the prom was 50 miles away and the cost was $7 5 per student. not to mention- flowers. dre >les. tt1xedos, etc. None o f my students had the reso urces to go. My coteacher and I had the idea of holding a prom just for our students. to give them that cherished experience. We invited parent s. administrators and teachers. . and the students invited whomever they wanted, disabled or not. The prom was in town at a beautiful facility and cost $7 per person. The feedback was immediate from everyone involved that this was an excellent alternative to the regular prom. and that it should be held annually. We understand that indi · victu als with special needs are treated differently, but this is an example of an accommodation that is mear)t to bring them a typi· · cal prom c~pcrience. not take anything away. Pennsylvania Spl'cial Education Teacher Dear Teacher: What a lovely idea. Thanks for sharing. Arurie 's Mailbox is writ· te11 by Katlry Mitchell aud Marcy Sugar, longtime eili_tors of tire Amr . lAnders column. Please e-mail your .questions to amriesmail· box@conrcast.rret, or write to: Arrnie 's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 60611. To jirrd out more about Amrie 's Mailbox, and read features by otlrer l;reators Syrrdicate writers and cartooni;·ts, visit tire Creators SyndiCate Web page at www.creators.com. \!Cbe ~allipolis llailp \!Cribune, «be ~oint ~leasant l\egtster ... Even photos that were not printed but were a part of a news story are available. 2008 Be open about emotional affair p.m.. at the home of Tuesday, Aug. 5 Vacation Bible School, 6 p.m. POMEROY . Manning Rou ,h. to 8:30 p.m., Aug . 4-8 at the C HESTER - -Chester Wildwood Garden_ Club, Victory Baptist Church. ,, Monday, Aug. 4 Township Trustees wi ll 6:30 p.m. at Syracuse Theme. " It' s a Jungle Out Meig s ' POMEROY meet 7 p.m. at the town hall. Communi ty Center. Janel l'here.'' Lessons, crafts, Cou nt y Republican Party, POMEROY - Meigs Bolin to teach creat ing op· refreshments. For more infor7:30p.m. special meeting at BY KATHY MITCHELL the Meig s County Cou nty Board of Health, reg- · art and abstract arrange- mation call 992-7 111 or 992AND MARCY SUGAR ular meeting, 5 p.m. , Meigs ments fo r the fair fl ower 9052, Pastor James Keesee. Courthouse. show. Guests welcome . . Friday, Aug. 8 REEDSVILLE - Olive Count y Health Department. Dear Annie: My hu sMIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT - Stated Township meeting. 6:30 band and I have been marmee tin g . of Middleport Vacation Bibl e School. First p.m.. township garage. ri ed for seven years. We hit Lodge #363, F&A M. 7;.'\0 Presbyterian Church. 1 64~ LETART FALLS a ro,ugh patch during the p.m.. at Middlepor( N. Fourth Ave., Middleport, Letaq Township Trustees. Temple . All Aug. 8 and 9. Hours. 6 to 8 last two, and it led to my Maso ni c regular mee tin g, 5 p.m. , Master Maso ns in vited . p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 ha vi ng an emotional affair Monday, Aug. 4 office building . . p.m. on Saturday. Theme with a co-worker (no sex RACIN E - Meigs Refreshment s follow. Tuesday, Aug. 5 "Beach Party Surfin' invo lve d). My husband Thursday, Aug. 7 ALFRED - Oranoe Ci ti ze ns Action Now, 4RACINE · The Through the Scriptures.'' For found out the day before I Township Trustees. 7:30 5:30 p.m., Rac ine Library, took my maternity leave. p.m ., at home of Fiscal for more informati'on con-· Sonshine Circle will meet at more information. call Terri fi e forgave me and we tact Elisa Youn g. 949-2175.· the church, 7 p.m. Take Fife, 992-2625, or Carroll see m to be doing OK. Officer Osie Foil rod. POMEROY ~ Meigs items being coll ected by the Ann Harper. 992-7172. RACINE - ·Ohio How ever, my maternity Hubbard . Environment;tl Protection High School Band Boosters. group . Edie is coming to an end leave Agency. (dO p.m.. Southern 6 p.m. in bandroom for short Blmidena Rainer, and Edna and I'm supposed to go Elementary School. informa- business· meetin g, then to Knopp will be hostesses. back to work. That mean s I POMEROY - Hemlock Sunday, Aug. 10 tion session and accept public fairground s to ready food will be in the same office as RACINE - Reunion for . that co-worker I was so comments on draft permits concession booth for fair. Grange, 7:30p.m. at the hall. for wastewater discharges. Parent s encoura ged to Members are to take old can- descendants of Charles and attracted to. I have a verv. Alma Snyder, potluck at very good job and quitti.ng landfill associated with attend and support fundrai s- ning jars and devices. noon . table service provid- is out of the que stion. I'm American Municipal Power- i ng effo rt for band benefit. ed. Star Mill Park . Ohio's coal-fired power plant. RACINE - Racine worried my husband will GALLIPOLIS Fry feel uncomfor1able knowing Wednesday, Aug. 6 Order of Eastern Star, regu-reunion at 1687 Jackson I'm with thi s guy all day. .. POMEROY - Salisbury lar meeting and potluck. Monday, Aug. 4 Pike. Gallipolis. Eat at I p.m . MIDDLEPORl' Township Tru stees. 6:30 6:30p.m. , lodge hall. How can I prove I'm over the attraction and repair the tru st0 - Not Interested in Him Anymore Dear Not Interested: You need to talk about thi s openly with your husband . Tell him you know returning to work may cause him some anxiety and ~ou want to allay his fears. Reassure him that you are ·over your infatuation . Ask what you need to do to make him comfortable with the situaHolzer Consolidated tion , and promi se to put his Health Systems recently requirements first. If you made a donation to the · find yourself being drawn to National Wild Turkey thi s co- worker again , we Federation (NWTF) for its urge you tO consider quit· annual fund raiser held on ting your job. "No matter July 19 at the Shrine . how good it is , it' s not Club. Here Bob Don nett , worth your marriage. local NWTF representes Dear Annie: I am a young professional woman, · receives a check from Linda Jeffers-Les ter: fund engaged to a wonderful man. We plan to move in develpment manager of toge ther soon iri preparation Holzer Foundation. for beginning our lives Submitted photo together. OK. cut to the chase. Here is my dilemma: We are get· ting married in . a few months, but my mom insists we need to have a small civil marriage at the court· house before he moves in to make it legal before our 'actual wedding. She doesn 't want us . to . live together before marriage. I know · Mom sees it thi s way for religious reasons. by visiting retirement today isn't getadventure, he may want to re tirement ~~ BY ELIZABETH CRUMP ~- SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, apply online for his retire- www.socialsecuriiy.gov/plan ting ready to sit on the porch However. my , fiance and I r' ATHEN S OFFICE and lounge away. They' re have discussed ' it and don't ment benefits at ners. want a quickie civil ceremowww.socialsecurity.gr.>v. Even though the ladi es ready for action . ~Summertime is known for These days, retirement is ny before our formal one Another box office champ from Sex and the City may iXS popcorn movies (eturning this year- is not be ready to retire just yet.- the opening of a new chapter just to please her. HOw do I b$ockbuster ~inema full of Batman. The Diuk ~ Knight they should be planning - a sequel of sorts . So assuage my meddling morn e!tplosions , action and larg- first appeared in 1939 ahead by going to Social whether you're ready to com- · and pacify my anxious new ~-than life heroes . A couple the same year as Superman Passing Security's For WomGn page at plete that application for ben- fiance? llburs in a darkened theater - in DeteCtive Comics. www.socialsecurity.gov/wom cfi ts or need to do some Through -Scylla ' and g.n ·have you at the edge of That makes both caped cru- en. retirement planning, the pl<tce Charybdis . Dear Scylla: Although hJur se,at and feeling like a saders e ligible for re tireor course. re tirement isn' t to go is not the silver screen. . ~ agam . ment benefit s. Surely there .what it used to be. The aver- but the comprrter screen, at you should be respectful of your mother 's feeling s, this •:~Now. take .a closer look at must be computers in the age person prepanng for www.socialsecurity.gov. ~9me of the movie heroes Bat Cave and Fortress of · !lashing across the. silver . Solitude with access to ~reen this summer. Could it www.socialsecurity.gov to ai: that your hero's most chal- file online for their benefits . ~nging nemesis is deciding Other heroes on the screen this summer .include The t!hether it 's time to retire' ':Take this summer\ lncrcLiible Hulk and Iron ~-gest action hero. Indiana · Man. Both are products of the 1960s. like the actors who t~nes. Harri son Ford - stiH twmg IllS ow n stunts - Js ponray them . They' ll have a ~years old. Before he trots while to wait. But it' s never ieross the globe for another too em·ly to start planning for ,.. 'fxchunar Monday, August 4, ANNIE 'S MAILBOX · Public meetings ~sit time for your heroes We have the professional photos that featured you in this ne\vspaper. These photographs are now available to yo.u through easy online 'purchase! PageA3 and The Daily Sentin(}l · have launched a new page every , Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would · like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to ·so0-750 words. Submitted photo The Daily Sentinel Mohler recently won first place in both solo Elt~Jrel>silte interpretive movement and solo pantomime at a Talent competition held in Columbus . She will be rep· il!!<:Antinnthe Rutland Church of \3od 'the week of Aug . 4 at International Teen Talent at the Church of God General ~~serr1biY held in San Antonio, Texas. Please include a ph·one number ·in your email. n. �OPINION PageA4 ~- ------------~--------~~----------~------_:~~~~~~~.~~~~~---------------------2~~o~n~d~a~y~,~A~u~g~u~s:t~4~,~2~o~o~8~ The.Daily Sentinel Britain's silence ammo for a Sharia-ruri future The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentfnef.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cong_ress shall make no law respecting an establtsh'!'ent of religion, or prohibiting tlae frfe exercm thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. Aug. 4, the 217th day of 2008. There are 149 days left 111 the year. Today's Highlight in History:. On Aug. 4, 1944, Nazi pollee ratded the secret annex ot a building in Amsterdam and arrested e1ght people. including 15-year-old Anne Frank, \~hose dwr)' became a famous account of the Holocaust. (Anne dted at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp some. seven months later.) . On thts date: In 1735, a jury acquitted John Peter Zenger of the New York Weekly Journal of seditious libel. .In 1790, the Coast Guard had its beginnings as the Revenue Cutter Service. In 1792, English romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley was born at Field Place near Horsham, England. In 1830, plans for the c1ty of Chicago were laid out In 1892. Andrew and Abby Borden were axed to de~th in thm home m Fall R1~er, Mass. Lizzie Borden, Andrew's daughter from a prevtous marriage, was accused of the kllhngs, but acquitted at trial. In 1900, Britain's Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother was born. • In 1916, the United States reached agreement with Denmark to purchase the Danish Virgin Islands for $25 million !n 1964, the bodies of missing civil rights ~orkers Mtchael Schwerne~. Andrew Goodman and James Chane were found huned 111 an earthen dam in Mississippi . y In 1977. Prestdent Carter Signed a measure establishing the Department of Energy. In 1987. the Federal Communications Commission voted to abolish the Fatrness Doctrine, which requjred radio and televtsiOn statiOns to present balanced coverage of ·controversmlJssues. One year ago: President Bush toured the site of a collapsed htghway bridge in Minneapolis, pledging to cut red tape that could delay r~building . Three students, Iofemi Hightower, Terrance Aenel and Dashon Harvey were shot to death exe~ution-style in Newark, N.J. Barry 'Bonds tied Hank Aaron s 755 career home runs as his San Francisco Giants lost 3-2 to the San Diego Padres. Alex Rodriguez became ~~ age 37. the youn~est player m maJor league his- t .. to~ to htt 500 home runs with a firsl-lnning homer in a 16·:· 8 VJcto~ ave~ Kansas City. Today s Blrth~ays : Journalist · Helen Thomas is 88. Actress-smger Tma Cole is 65 . Actor-comedian Richard Belzer IS 64. Actor-sc~~enwriter Billy Bob Thornton is 53. . Actress Kym Karath ( Th~ Sound of Music") is 50. Track , star Mary Decker Slaney 1s 50. Actress Lauren tom is 49. , . Sen. Bara.~k. Obama, D-111., IS 47. TV producer Michael ·. ~elman ( L1ve wllh Regis and Kelly") is 47. Baseball , pitcher Roger Cl~rnens IS 46. Actress Crystal Chappell is . 43. Author Denms Lehane ts 43. Actor Daniel Dae Kim is . · 40. Actor M1chael De':-uise is 39. Actor Ron Lester is 38. Rapper-actress Yo-Yo 1s 37. Country singer Jon Nicholson · IS 35. Rhythm-and-blues singer-actor Marques Houston is 27. Actors Cole and Dylan Sprouse are J.6. Th()ught for Today: "Poetry is the record of the best and happ1est moments of the happiest and best minds" _ · Percy Bysshe Shelley ( t 792-1822). ' Letters to the editor are wel.colne. They should be less t~an 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Signed, and mclud~ address and telephone number. No uns1gned letters wtll be published. Letters should · be in good taste, address!ng issue~·, 110t personalities. Letters of thanks to o~ga~1zauons and mdiVlduals will not be accepted for publicatwn. The Daily Sentinel • · Reader Services · Correction Polley (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Our main number Is (740} 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Member: The Associated Press and · the Ohio Newspaper ASsociation. Poatm11ter: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun Street, Po'meroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 '1 15.14 One year Dally 50' · Senior Citizen rates Ona monlh '10.27 One year '103.90 s.-.. should remn Jn adyance Outalde Selea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· Outalde S.lea:'Brenda Davis Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service 1s avail· CI111JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Chat1ene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 .E-1111111: Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks '32 .26 26 Weeks •64 .20 , 52 Weeks ' 127.11 news@mydaitysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Strange. the apparent lack • . · of public alarm in Britain designe.J to stop or even lent uutluok of too many of · hte't . the1 growth of the Brt'tat.tJ's: bes 1 an d bng Ireverse over an extensive new poll 1 showtng that significant s amtc c emographic in Muslims is in fact traditionBntam as a means of pre- a! islamic doctrine. Shuttin~ minorities of Muslim students at some of Britain's venttng the democratic down discussion of Islam~ better colleges and univer>iDiana implementation of Islamic eradicating all religion. ties embrdce the most threatWest law in Britain 'J ,even British cor~ ening aspects of Islam. . Nola chance. "First," she Anglicanism. from the pubThese include the convicw•(He. "I think, we should l1 c square - which is .tion that killing ' in the name abandon all discussion of essentially what former of religion can be justified what Islam trulx. is.'~ ' lri French President Jacques (32 percent), belief that men tic , and that:s got to be a other words, just slop the Chu·ac '"" 111 2003 when he and women shouldn't mix cnme against multicultural - conversalton. PC-halting as banned the kippa and cro" f 1 (40 ) ism . Calling for any action · it already is. along wi th the hiJ'ab from ree Y percent · support ld Her logic' "Que'tJ'ons ot' for Sharia (Islamic law) in wou be labeled xenopho, public schools- allows the .Britain (40 percent), and b1c-slash-mean-spjrited. true (Islamic) doctrine are Britisl1 to avoid this post support for a global Better to read and weep insoluble ,'' she declared. modern abyss . caliphate (33 percent) based silently. ' ' felling with one deconstnJc• . But it leaves another gap.111 Sh · h One early exception was a tive swoop the objecti ve lv mg hole . ana,tenets. among ot er 1au dabl Y passionate outcry 'knowable facts of' Isia 111 ,·c· · -Anthony Glees, a .profesrepressive Of course, the poll, con- from columnist Minette law, which is rooted in Islam's sor of security and intelliducted by the · online Marrin writing in the vtncr- mainstream teachings. gence studies at London's resear h v G able Sunday Times. She went on: "Clearly, fur Brunei University. h:ts · commissioned c company ,au ov Mat nn · • and by the s concern was .pal- lots d of .MusluJJs· Islam ,· s 110t . underscored the importance conservative Centre for pable; she ticked off man¥ a octnne of gentleness, tal - ot the survey. "The findin~ Social Cohesion, came out of the poll's disturbing sta- erance, sexual equality, for- that ,, large number of stu~ just this week . Still. having tJsllcs. noting also the perils gtveness, democracy and all dents think it is OK 10 kill in . recen. tly .visited England to be found within Mu slim the rest. For countless oth- the name of religion is O"er Jt dearly 1 · .. he said, adding : and. ~ntervJewed a string of uncertainty . • key ques- ersWh . ,·s.· :~ anmng: pQlitJcal, media and reli - !tons. For example, she . at f~!lows inescapabl y There 1s a wtde cultural gious figures , I'm going to wrote, "When asked how tram thiS, she wrote in the divide between Muslim and guess that these horrifying supportive. if at all, they very next sentence - and non-Muslim students. The num bers - . and they ~re would be ofthe·•'ntroductJ.on here we n1u ·st pause to so 1u,.ton ·ts to stop talking mdeed horrifying, despite of a worldwide caliphate stretch our neck muscles to about celebrating diversitv the emphatic disclaimer that based on Sharia, fully 42 soften the appro~ching lrau- and focus on integration .an~l the majority of polled percent said they weren't ma .~f JOurnalistic whiplash assimilmion.'' Mu slim students support sure. That 's quite some IS that reltgious people . Excuse me. but imegraseculansm and democratic uncertainty." She added: and their views should not liOn and assimilation . intu values - will kick up little "'One in five wasn't sure be officially recognized in what'l Not a Britain that cultural dust. .. After being wh. ether Islam is compatt'ble groups· · Reli'gt'on shou ld ·no t ·a ban dons a1I discussion of a pub! tc ' space or what Islam actually is plastered across a news With the western IlOlJ.on of be allowed . cycle's. worth of papers, democracy. Insecure young pubhc representation." She along with all vestiges of they wtll be regarded a·s so people can be swayeo by added : "This is hard for what Britain ever was. those much political wallpaper extrerni sts. · of us· wh0 used to love (Diana West is a colwn And then she acknowlthe mudd! d A 1 · that people gaze upon withe ng Jean com- nist for The Washingto11 ou.t seeing - or, at least, edged. the all-important and prom•·,ee·• ,-, mea· ns the d" · tses- .,. ••mes. She is the aurhor o' consistently avoided "robta· bl1'shment of' our na t'Jona 1 .. Tl le Death or the Grow/1-" Without reacting. y " Fear or outrage would be " Iem: "The question is how churc·h - 1·I' 1·t doesn ' t se 11-· up: HmrAm erica~·Arrested to stand up to the extremde struct first." . D 1 considered Jslamopho'b 1'c 1·sts." eve opmell( Is Bringr·,,g . · Huh'l It'> not easv to read·. ot course, and isn't there a Did the columnist next b Dow11 Western law against that?.. Concern etween these lines, but it Civiii:l:uion . .. . and has 11 call for a campaign of zero- seems p ·bl h M · for British common law tolerance·for Islamic law? A · ossJ e t at arnn blog m dicmawest.net. Sire would be called natJ'·•naJ 's· just might that the can be, conracted' l'ia 1 new immigration policy anti. "'est believe u · - ,., ern an d even v1odiwwwest@ •·eriwn.net.) WHY WOULD ANYONE WANT TO 8E THE PRESIDENT OF TRE UNITED STATES? FRfE Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks •53 ,55 26 Weeks '1 07.10 52 Weeks '214.21 wwW .mydailysentinel.com 2008. The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Obituaries ' Girl Scout projects judged for fair POMEROY- Troop and B; and Cadette 1208, comindividual projects for dis- munity service. B. play at the Meigs County LETART FALLS - James H. Woodyard. 68. of Letart Fair were recently judged. SCIENCE & BEYOND Falls passed away <Il his residence on Saturday, Aug. 2, 2008. Judging result, by class, He was born on June 22, 1940 to the late· Claude and were: BROWNIES : Meghan Helen (Donaldson) Woodyard in Athens. He was a truck Short, carpentry, grand driver for most of his life and he was a member of the champion ; Melyla Mash, LIFE SKILLS Pomeroy-Raci ne Masonic Lodge #164. · carpentry, honorable men- · · He is sm vived by children. Bryan and Barb Woodyard, BROWNIES: Meghan tion. and Debbie and Kenny Utt; Pomeroy; Darla and Frank Short, animal care, grand JUNIORS: Ashley Shevelow, Hilliard; sp,ecial friend, Sue Riffle, Racine; sis- champion; Paige Dill, ani: Buchan~n . carpentry. powter, Ethel G. Stevens, Fl. Richie. Fla.; grandchildren, JesSe, mal care, reserve; Whittney der puff de.rby car, grand Maddison, Danielle, Jason, Aaron , Mark, Lauren, Samuel Council, personal sewing, champion; Abigait Houser,, and Sarah; and a nephew. Joe Rendon, Marysville. honorable mention. recyling. reserve; and Vi sitation will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug . JUNIORS: Valerie Wolfe, Mickayla Eblin, shelf, hon5, 2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in child care. grand champion; orable mention. Pomeroy. Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30p.m . Abby Causey, animal care, CADETTES: Ashley the evening of visitation . There will be no funeral. reserve; and Abigai I Deem , picture frame, carOnline registry is available by loggi ng onto www.ander- Hou ser, safety/fi rst aid, pentry, grand champion: sonmcdaniel.com. Holly McGrath , recyling , honorable mention. CADETTES: Kayla reserve champion: Kayla Salser, pillow. honorable Salser. carpentry, bench, mention . honorable mention. Receiving A's in all levels Receiving A's . from all . MASON, W.Va. - Floyd were: Valerie Wolfe, sports . age levels: Ericka Cogar, . F. "Frank" Finnicum, 85, of and exercise; ( Emmalea carpentr'y, powder puff Mason, W Va .. died Friday. Durst, sports and exercise; derby car; Lindsey Putman, Aug. I, 2008. at Holzer Peyton Humphreys, recipe carpentry; Paige Dill. bird Senior Care . book; Melyla Mash, sports house; Taylor Parker, powBorn June I, 1923 , . in der puff derby car; Jessica and exercise. ·Letart, W.Va .. he was the son Cook, pinewood derby car; Receiving B's: Kaylee of the late Wade 0. and Melyla Mash, carpentry. Werry, animal care; Hannah . Elizabeth (Grimm) Receiving· B's from all Young, sewing ; Hanna Finnicum. age levels in this category: Barnette. gardening; He was a mechanic for Mickayla Eblin, shelf; Madison Council, animal Collier Construction. attendAshley Deem, recyling. care; Whittney Council, anied Fathers House Church in Receiving C: Mika.yla mal care. Hartford, W.Va., was a BROWNIES: Life skills: Eblin, crystals. member of LB.E.W Local BROWNIES : Troop Troop 1061. nutrition, B; and ' #71 of Columbus, Ohio. and 1061 , recyling, grand chamTroop 1271, cookbooks, B. American Legion Post 23 of Floyd F. Finnicum pion. Junior Troop 1204, Point Pleasant, W.Va ., and recycling. · A and Cadette CUSTOMS& was an Army Veteran having served during WWII. 1208, recyling, B. TRADITIONS In addition to his parent s, he was preceded in death by hi s wife, Florene (Gibbs) Finnicum in 1979, infant son, Harry GIRL SCOUT BROWNIES: Whittiley Franklin Finnicum. sisters: Mary Aycock, Martha Morris, Council, hi storical places, PROGRAM Bette Dovenbarger, Nellie Denny and Natalie Aiello, and grand champion; Meghan brothers, John Finnicum arid Jack Finnicum. BROWNIES: Elena Short, friendship projects, He is s'urvived by daughters: Judy Lynn (Roger) Eblin of Musser, Girl Scout Ways. reserve champion: and Rutland, Ohio. Diane (George) Tietz of Pittsboro, N.C., Son: Floyd "Mike" (Karen) Finnicum of Letart; grandchil- Kaleigh Scott , heritage grand champion: Meghan Short, Girl Scout Ways , dren: Regina Eblin of Vienne; W.Va., Amber (Shawn) Fetty· crafts, honorable mention. reserve champion; and Receiving A's in all levof Delaware, Ohio, Matth_ew Eblin of Long Bottom. bhio, Emmalea Durst, Girl Scout els: Ashley Buchanan, holiJoseph (Ashley) Finnicum of Point Pleasant and Jennifer Way s, honorable mention. (Lenny) Tennant of Letart; great grandchildren: Matthew day craft and Drew JUNIORS; Lauren Booth, Eblin Jr, Alexa Fetty, Allison:Tcnnant, Kaycee Tennant, and Humphreys. holiday craft. Girl Scout Ways , reserve Receiving B's in all levels Carson Finnicum; sister, Alice (Lao-y) Eads of Gallipolis, were: Lindsey Putman, holchampion. and several nieces and nephews. Receiving A's in all levServices will be at I p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2008, at iday crafts, Holly McGrath, els: Mica Drehel , Girl Scout collections. B; Paige Dill. Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home with Pastor Huling Ways. shoebox float ; Melyla Greene and Pastor Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will BROWNIES: Troop be in Letart Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2- Mash, . collections; and 1271. songbooks, grand Ashley Deem. collections. 4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home : champion; Troop 1061, C: Kaylee Receiving a E-mail condblences may be sent. to. Celebrationsffhinking Day, Goff, family tree. foglesongtucker@myway.com. TROOP PROJECTS: re serve champion; and Junior Troop 1276, commu- Troop 1271, day camp prep, nity service. grand champi- A, honorable mention. JUNIORS: Troop 1204, on; Junior Troop 1204, herintertroop, council events, itage, A. Brownie Troop I 061. · community ·service, grand champion; Troop James H. Woodyard Floyd F. ·Frank' Finnicum Deaths HOUSING Vesta Ci. Ham ,• ' ~ . GALLIPOLIS- Vesta G. Ham, 87, Gallipolis, died · Sunday, Aug. 3, 2008, in the Arbors of Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements will . be announced by the Cremeens F11neral Chapel. I042. celebrations, reserve champion; and Troop 1276, lntercounci l, council events, honorable mention. CADETTE: Troop 1208. ceremonies, grand champion: Troop 1208, intertroop. council events, grand champion. booking: Drew Humphreys. photography ; Ashley Buchanan, creative writing ; Lind sey Putman. photography ; Valerie Wolfe. scrap- . booking. Receiving B's in all age levels were: Ericka Cogar, photography; Valerie Wolfe. ARTS creative writing; Mica Drehel , puppets; and · BROWNIES: Elena Kaleigh Scott. ·scrapbooking. Musser, weaving, grand champion; Peyton CULINARY Humphreys, acrylic painting , reserve champion; and BROWNIES: Elena Aubrey~ Hart , needlecraft. Mu sser, prom dres·s cake, honOi'lible mention . grand champion; Peyton Ashley Humphreys. cake. reserve; JUNIORS: . Buchanan. string art. grand Chelsea Pullins, honorable champion: Lindsey Putman, mention. JUNIORS: Abigail jewelry, reserve; and Paige Stanhope, art. honorable Houser. jams/jellies, grand mention. champi on: Lindsey Putman, CADETTES: Ashley peanut butter fudge; Deen1, sculpture, grand reserve: Ashley Buchanan, champion; and Holly pies from scratch. honorable McGrath, 3-D Art, reserve. mention: and Abigail Receiving A's in all lev - Hou ser, cookies/bars, honels: Valerie Wolfe , perform- arable mention. ing· arts; Paige Stanhope, CADETTE: Holly art, Ashley Deem , jewelry; McG rath . candy, grand Meghan Short. 3-D Art: champion: and Ashley Hannah Young, painting: Deem. cookies gift jar. Emmalea ,Durst, art; Peyton SENIOR: Ericka Cogar, Humphreys, pencil · art ; reserve. Hannah Damewood , art Receiving As in all age drawn picture. level s were : Chelsea BROWNI·ES: · Troop . Pullins, cook ies: Paige Dill , 1061 , 3-D Art, grand cham- cookies; Whittney Council, pion; Troop 5878, collages, · cake: Emily Graham. quick reserve; and Troop 5878 , breads; Elena Musser, fine art, honorable mention . candy: Kalcigh Scott. cookTroop 1271, mise crafts, ies or bars: Abigail Causey, · bears, B. cookies: Mikayla Eblin, JUNIORS : Troop 1204. cupcakes; Abigail Houser, misc . crafts, grand champi- quick breads: and Angel on. doll house: Junior 1276. Sanders. decorated cake. mi sc. crafts, bell s and Receiving B' s in all age levels were : Emily Graham, leather bracelets, reserve. CADETTE: Troop 1208, cookies: Melyla Mash , quick breads: Mica Drehel, 3-D Art, grand champion. cookies: Nicole Eblin. cupCOMMUNICATIONS cakes: Madison Council, cookies·: Drew Humphreys, BROWNIE: Emma.lea cupcake s. Durst , scrapbooking, grand champion: Meghan Short. OUT OF DOORS scrapbooking, reserve : and Hanna Barnette, scarpbook: BROWNIES :, Hannah Damewood . bird house ing, honorable mention. . JUNIORS : Abigail made out of gourd, grand Hou s~ r. creali ve writing. champion. Other respective grades grand champion; 'Paige Stanhope, scrapbooking, were: Taylor Parker, walk- · ing stick. A: · Lindsey reserve. Receiving A's in all age Putman, nature's castoff, B; levels were: Kaylee Werry, and Kaylee Goff. nature's scrapbooking; Lindsey castoff. C. BROWNIE: Troop 1061, · Putman, photography; Madison Council, scrap- outdoor experience, B. .·Ohio State Fair takes green approach to waste In another effort, other trash goes in a brown starch or sugar cane, but COLUMBUS (AP) Butter cows and other won- gnawed-on corn cobs, left· bin. Written information look like high-quality drous sculptures carved over sandwich buns and about the initiative is being paper plates . The effort is part of a new from the dairy products will other uneaten food at the placed on each table. recycling campaign .by the "The state fair is a wonfair's Taste of Ohio buildget more use after they're RACINE- Myrtle Holler, 81 , Racine, died Sunday, done being displayed at the ing ·are being hauled to a derful opportunity to edu- Solid Waste Authority of compost pile in South cate people," said Chet Central Ohio. Funding for Ohio State Fair. Aug. 3, 2008, in the Overbrook Center, Middleport . Funeral arrangements will be announced by the · All 2,500 pounds of butter Cha.-Jeston, about 40 miles Chaney of the Ohio the project at the fair comes will become biodiesel fuel southwest .of Columbus . Department of Natural from a· Department uf Cremeens Funeral Horne, Racine. through a project at Mount The waste was sent to a Resources. "We hope peo- Natural Resources ~rant. "The third-largest type of ple will start seeing this as a Vernon Nazarene landfill in past years. wasle we get at the land fill Fairgoers are being asked traditional way of doing . University. It 's part of a is food waste." said Kristi new, green-minded initiative tp separate their trash after business." As part of a state grant, Michel s. environment eduto use ffie fair's recyclable meals and place them in manager for or biodegradable elsewhere. · marked bins. restaurants at the fair are cation biodegradable SWACO. ''And we want to The !55th annual fair Biodegradables go into a using opened Wednesday at the green bin, recyclables get plates, cutlery and cups. reduce the waste ,going into MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Police Deaprtment is fairgrounds in Columbus. placed in a blue bin ·and all They ' re made out of corn the landfi II ... investigating vandalism of cemeteries on Middleport Hill. Police Chief Bruce Swift said >everal headstones and monuments were pushed off their bases in both Riverview and Middleport Hill cemeteries. Anyone with information is asked to contact the police Two of the cars wet'e Mentor Police Lt. Andrew Six cars were taken from MENTOR (AP) - Police ·department at 992-6424. say ·a northeast Ohio car Honda of Mentor on July Lehner says the most recent found later Saturday in dealership has been targeted . 26. Police say one of the theft occurred Saturday Euclid. and one stolen car recovered in by thieves who have stolen accused thieves in that inci- morning at a~out I :45 a.m .. was II brand-new cars straight dent was seriously hurt when four Honda Accords Willou ghby after it was from the lot in two incidents when he crashed trying to and one Honda Piloi were involved in a fender bender. stolen . elude Bratenahl police. Thesduy... Partly sunny over the last week. Monday.••Patchy dense fog in the 1noming. Sunny. Highs · with a chance of showers · 'in the upper 80s. Light and and thunderstorms. Hot variable winds ... Becoming with highs around 90. West from Page AI south around 5 mph in the winds I0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent. session and public record, though those ques- water permit or NPDES. should also be recei~ed by aftemoon. Monday night ... Mostly . Thesday night... Mostly hearing will be held by the tions won't be answered at those letters must be the close of business on mailed to Ohio EPA-DSW, Aug. 12 and mailed to: to discuss AMP- the meeting. clear in the eve ning .. .Then cloudy with a chance of OEPA EPA, Divi sio n For those wanting to be· Permits Pfocessing· Unit , Ohio · becoming . partly cloudy. showers and thunderstorms. Ohio's draft permits conLows in the mid 60s. Light Lows in the upper 60s. cerning its landfill and on an interested parties list PO Box 1049, Columbus, of Solid and Infe ctious Waste Man agement, Chance of rain 50 percent. wastewater discharge . The or for those who cannot 432 I 6-1049. · and variable winds. Systems Management Un it,· Comments regarding the attend the meeting but meeting will begin with an PO Box I 049. Columbu s, informational presentation have concern or support . landfill draft permit or Waste PTI 43216-1049. by the OEPA followed by for the draft permits, writ- Solid ' rrom Page AI . the official hearing where ten comments can · be oral and written testimony mailed to the OEPA but "Replacing a grinder $6,000 at district expense. will be· recorded for the must be received by the The trash will also ·record. All those going on close of business· on Aug . pump motor is approximately $2,500 at the · destroy the aerators .at the the record to ask questions 12 to be. part of the official . owner's expense. The cost lagoons and could cause will have those questions record. For those wishing· , to repair a motor at the 'lift much more damage the di s- answered in. the official to ·comment on ·the wastestation is approximately trict cannot afford. Now enrollng fur ~e 2008 •2009 &:nool year ·You Are Invited to Meet Now aa:epting students in Pre-School ~rough ~e 10~ g1ade. Myrtle.Holter ·For the Record ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Monday, August 4, . ALL BUSINESS: TM>e for financial shareholders BY RACHEL BECK ·· AP BUSINESS WRITER ' Picture." . . · · Take Merr' II L h . h rare than 60 percent Ill the once Ia d dt . ync , t e . ast year, they sent the stock u e mvestrnent 10 percent h1<>her · ' bank that has been plagued The ain added. . . . · mvestment from Temasek Holdings , a Singapore sov· 1h f ere•gn weal und. Under NEW YORK - How does it feel to be deceived beaten down and disrespect: · 0 ed? Just ask financial com- · on mortgage-related . mt e ·• J 1 · . em~sek s mvestment 11 pany shareholders. ties imd qther debt as~:~sun ~~ y, ~tOs shares rose more Memll sold common stock Thi · an percent to chmb W1thm a year that was less A year into this financial be lo~~~nwer~ supposed to over $34 a share alongside than the $48 a share crisis, and they aail't get a once new gams m other financial Temasek had paid · break. Bank CEOs keep CEO J h g am came to company stocks. They've The .. rice res~t" telling them all is fine but it h . o n isn't. Share prices ;emairi ~;ai~~~;la~:~t S~~co~J:;i ~~~~;since to around $27 a into pia~ . undei Me~~Jr~ !argely in a freefall . Big who was forced out after the Oh to be .dd .new · capllal plan and mvestors get better treat- first wave of Merrill 's mas- Untit'you're ~1 Y again. ;emasek 1501 $2.5 billion 11 ment than' small investors. siv~ write-downs for its , News l'd\mda rom. the -~nvestment bank. We get it; business is bad. tox1c mortgage assefs d . lea\· Y nig~t Temasek sa1d 11 would remFinancial companies are e swept up in a sea of troubles - crumbled credit markets talked often about Merrill~~ ~pa~~ ..a out a "comfortable $900 million. StJbtracting tepid investors and crimped busmess · · .mvestment bank .. ·d the- · ·.$2.5 ·btlllon · JMerr•'ll '5 Wit· h no a1arm. In The capital. But stock owners January:, he said t~~ co"!pa- it would sell a big part ofi:s ~:~~~~~$~o~il\s1JOU!d be valwho have stuck around 10 ny was. well·P.OSlliOned m asset-backed securiti es fo "Wh· ~· . through all of that deserve 2008; m Apnl, he assured $6.7 billion _ that' · r . . at you h~tve here 1s better than the death by a mvestors the firm had from their face v· s down ratsmg money ~ust to pay l~ousand slices they are get- "plenty of capital." ping $30 billion. ~~e ~o~l off pre.~•~us eq utty committing from the companies But the feel-jlOOd with rivate- . e .. ea ments, sa~d Sasha Solunac, they own. moments would qUJckly Lone frar Fun~~~~ty k fmn a research analyst m Sprott "Rinse, lather and d•ss•pale. Things are far to the fire-sale pric': ;f o?ui *~~s~~ Management in repeat," is the way Barry from good. ·· cents on the doll· -· to. · Rtthohz, director of equity Just two weeks ago, Thain · Anal sls at ar. B . · Solunac says that opens . research at Fusion IQ !~ld investors not to worry. lnvestiXcnt Grou safspuke t!tf' . door . for "pu.tentwlly describes some of the non: R1ght now we believe that think the , , P . d they hmnless dtlutton of existing sense from the financial we are .in a very comfort- out of Me~ell~age conung shareholders if and when companies. . abl~ s~>t in . terms of our should be th'i/ '- ~~ br~ss the bank goes to the market . He sees this pattern often: capital, he said. July 17 everything we :. .. tsregard for more capital at ever"Relea.se earnings. Issue when Merrill reported its Merrill L sa~. . . . . lower pnces." gmdance. A few weeks fourth straight quarterly Joss would isstt~ 11 ch also saJd 11 . He al so warns that Merrill later. lower earnings. A few and write-downs from raise $ · 5 b ' J~ew stock to 1sn l alone. Big investors at 8 weeks after that, take more failed investments ca ·ita! _· . b'· ,10 n of fresh · all sorts of financial compawrite-downs. Raise more approaching $40 billion. · · qufckly ·h'·· t~n:ber that n1es arc getting sweet deals capital. Start it all over Tham 's statement sound- look atth~ ~~~a'l1 . / 11 h you at the exf?ense of common again next quarter," Ritholtz ~d believable, or so inciuded s 0 . w attS stockholders. wrote on his popular finan- mvestors thought. After . Last · . . . No wonder small cial blog , "The Big watching their shares lose nabb~d wu~te,r. $S M~rnlf mvest~rs · ·are getting billion mcreasmgly fed up. . a near y !~c'eess/~!\i~~~~f~g ~it;~~· :al~e~~~~rri~~s s~;1b~~~ *~~~da.?(:s~'~.e~~~ p~~:r~~: nf. fo:~a~~:~: t~~e;e~~~~ihtic ~:y h~v~ eove:~~~eJh~~~ ~~e;~~h~t~~~~~~e~it'~to a~~[~~~ ---------'---------·---'----- - - -.. --.. --- ..... _ ·- ' Investigation ·Police say car thieves targeting Honda dealer . Local Weather AMP . Sewer Mid·Valley Christian School In Middleport, OH Ska~opia from Page At ferent 'view points. that's what makes America great and we all still manage to . function together. There's always people that take things to the next level (hke some who attended the Bowl Bash) but ·we weed those out. We never let the Rick Shriver, Grades 111h &12ttl wil be added the 2009-2010 ~ol year C/m siltS are limited. Candidate for Ohio Senate Representing Molgo County Enjoy ll\18 Music at the "Taking Our Values to Columbus" Tour! Rid< 11 1 profeaolonal muolci<ln, and he's bringing along his ctaa~tc lOCI< band to ralatl110fi.IY for the campaign. bad apples ruin the cider. People .give us trouble, we tell them don't come back." Readers can form their own opinions of Skatopia by buying the issue of Rolling Stone or visiting the park which is open twenty-four hours a day. free of charge. .· Call for a tour or an information packet 992-6249 Donations Appreciated! Tuesday, August 5· 6 p.m. to 6 p:m: On the Riverfront In Porne'roy, Ohio Mid-Valley has been educatin!iJihe mind & strengthening the sptrit of students -· • SINCE 1985. • • �I The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD PageA6 . Monday, August 4, 2008 Stampede kills 145 at Hindu temple in India could be identitied by relatives. "I rushed to the spot in NEW DELHI search of my three children Thousands of panicked pil- who· had gone to pay obeigrims stampeded Sunday at sance at the hilltop shrine," a remote mountaintop tem- Jawahar Khurana told the ple in northern India during · Press Trust' of India news celebrations to honor a agency as he searched the Hindu goddess, sending bodies. dozens of people plummet''I fail to understand why ing to their deaths and tram- God was so cruel to us," he pling scores more. P~ice sai d.. said 145 people were killed. All the bodies were taken Rumors of a landslide to the Anandpur Sahib hosapparently started the panic pital in the neighboring at the shrine in the foothills state of Punjab where of the Himalayas, said C.P. · authorities were carrying Verma, a senior govern- out autopsies, senior police ment official in the officer R. N. Dhoke told Bilaspur district. The Associated Press by Pilgrims already at the telephone from the hospital. Naina Devi Temple began He said the death toll was running down the narrow not expected to rise further. path leadi ng from the peak. Many of the dead were There, they collided with women and children, he devotees winding their said, and another 37 people way up. were injured and in hospital. With a concrete wall on Tens of thousands of worone side and a precipice on shippers had !locked to the the other, there was nowhere remote temple in the to escape and they were foothills of the Himalayas to crushed. At one point a celebrate Shravan Navratras, guard rail broke and dozens · a nine-day fe~tival that honof people fell to their deaths. ors the - Hindu goddess The bodies of the devotees Shakni, or divine mother. - many dressed in brightly The temple is about 155 colored holiday clothes miles northeast of New carpeted the path, intertwined Delh'i. with flattened iron railings. Deadly stampedes are a Many still held the flowers relatively common occurand food they planned to rence at temples in India, where large c.rowds offer at the temple. Police said they used a sometimes . hundreds of cable car at the shrine to thousands of people - conferry some of the bodies gregate in small areas lackdown, and helicqpteFs flew ing facilities to control such in to take the wounded lo big gatherings. hospital s. Sunday· was the second At the Bilaspur hospital in day of the festiva l and Himachal Pradesh state, res- authorities sought to reascue workers unloaded bod- sure other pilgrims. "There ies wrapped in brown blan- is no need to panic, everykets from a truck and laid thing is normalized now," them in neat rows so they· Verma said. Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Local Sports ~riefs, Page 82 Reds hold players·only meeting, Page·82 Bryant lifts USA over Russia, Page 86 · Monday, August 4, 2008 BY GAVIN RABINOWITZ ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER photo/Pakistan Touralm Office Undated file photo provided by the Pakistan Tourism Office in Islamabad July 26, 2004, shows the world's second tallest peak, K-2, in the northern area of Pakistan. A Pakistani tour operator says nine climbers are feared to have.died in an avalanche after scaling the mountain. Nazir Sabir says 22 climbers, mostly f,oreigners, reached K-2's summ1t Saturday but an ice avalanche struck them during their descent. He says nine of the mountaineers are feared to have died and thre~ others are missing. · Atleast9 Bv SADAOAT JAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - At least nine climbers were feared dead on K-2; the world's second highest mountain, after an avalanche cut ropes used to · cross a trea.:herous wall of jce, otliciqls and ·'other climbers said Sunday. Several other mountaineers were mi ssing, prompting a desperate rescue. effort on the peak in northern Pakistan, which is regarded as more dangerous to climb than Mount Everest. A total of 22 people, mostly foreigners, in eigl\t different groups sca led K2's summit on Friday, said Nazir Sabir .of the Alpine Club of Pakistan. · As they made their way down, an avalanche carried away ropes tixed I, 148 feet below the peak, sweeping some climbers to their deaths and stranding others at a hei ght where they would likely succumb to exposure, Sabir said: · Accounts .varied on the onK-2 number of dead ·and how they died. ·. Sabir said nine people died in the avalanche. Included in that number, were two rescuers - a Nepalese sherpa and a Pakistani porter who survivors said fell to their death. He said two · other climbers - Pakistani and a Serbian on an expedition he helped organize - fell to their deaths Friday on the way up. Mohammed Akram, vice president of the Adventure Foundation of Pakistan, a nonprotit organ.ization, said six climbers died in the avalanche with another three killed in other accidents Friday. . He sa:jd several others, including local' porters, were missing .. Akram said one rescue team dispatched Sunday had reached a Dutchman and an Italian suffering from frostbite and were ·helping them down toward a camp at an altitude of 21.325 feet. . He said helicopter crews a spotted survivors, but could not pluck them to safety because the air is too thin for them 10 operate so high. The tixed rope lines were strung across a point on the mountain known as ·:The Bottleneck." Chris Warner. an American who climbed K-2 last year, said it was the deadliest place on the mountain, the fall from there down the south face is · some 9,000 feet. "You can see how for people who were exhausted, It would have been nearly impossible for . them to descend without the ropes," said Warner. He said hope was fading for anyone still alive and separated from their group. "Once their hands and feet are frozen, they really are unable to move on their own power, and it takes other people to carry them down," he said. At 28,250 feet , K-2 stands about 785 feet below Mount Everest, but is a ''phenomenally dangerous mountain," said Alan Arnett, who climbed a nearby peak with at least one of the -missing climbers. Compared with Everest, "it's more technical , it' s steeper, the weather is more intense," he said. The toll from the avalanche was the highest from a sing le incident on K2 since at least 1995, when seven climbers died after being caught in a fierce storm. About 280 people have summited K-2 since 1954, when it was first conquered by Italians Achille Compagnoni and Lino Lacedell. Dozens of deaths have been recorded since 1939, most of them occurring during the descent. The remote valleys of Northern Pakistan are home bend despite enormous · Bv DOUGLAS BIRCH to five of the world's· 14 ASSOCIATED PRESS W~ITER pressure, perhaps, also gave· tallest peaks. him the courage to criticize An Italian died last month MOSCOW - Alexander Western culiure for what he after falling into a crevasse Solzhenitsyn. the Nobel considered its weakness and while trying to pioneer a Prize-winning Russian decadence. treacherous route up Nanga author whose books chroniAfter a triumphant return Parbat, one of the others. cled the horrors of dictator from exile in the U.S. in His two companions were Josef Stalin 's slave labor 1994 that included a 56-day rescued by helicopter after camps, has died of heart train trip across· Russia to they ma11aged to descend failure, his ' son said become reacquainted with part of the way. Monday. He was 89. his native land, Solzhenitsyn Stepan Solzhenitsyn told later expressed annoyance The Associated Press his and disappointment that father died late Sunday in most Russians hadn't read . Moscow, but declined fur- his books. torn up in Kirkuk, and this· ther comment . During the 1990s, hi s stalThrough· unflinching wart nationalist views, his is very dangerous for all of accounts of the eight years devout Orthodoxy, his .disIraq," Ayad said. The truck bomb exploded he spent in the Soviet dain for capitalism and di'snear a fruit stand, about 200 Gulag, Solzhenitsyn's nov- gust with the tycoons who yards away from a heavily els and non-fiction works bought Russian industries .. barricaded passport office exposed the srcret history and resour~es cheaply folin Baghdad's Sunni district of ihe vast pfi son system lowing the Soviet' collapse, of Azamiyah, a former that enslaved millions. The were unfashionable. He in surgent stronghold. The accounts riveted his coun- faded fmm public view. u,s. military blamed al- trymen and earned · him But under Vladimir years of bitter exile, but Putin's 2000-2008 presidenQaida in Iraq . At least two women were international r~nown, cy, Solzhenitsyn's vision of among the dead, a police And they inspired mil- Russia as a bastion of officer said on condition df lions, perhaps, with the Orthodox Christianity, as a anonymity because he was knowledge that one per- place with a unique culture nor authorized the release son's courage and integrity and destiny, gained renewed the information. could, in the end, defeat the prominence. It was the first major totalitarian machinery of an Putin now argues, as attack in Baghdad since empire. . Solzhenitsyn did in a speech last Monday, when three Beginning with the 1962 Harvard University in suicide bombers Killed short novel "One Day in the at more than 30 people and Life of Ivan Denisovich," !978, that 'Russia has a sepawounded hundreds during Solzhenitsyn devoted him- rate civilization from the a Shiite religious proces- self to describing what . he West, one that can't be reconsion. called the human "meat ciled either to Communism Elsewhere, a roadside grinder" that bad caught him or western-style liberal bomb killed six people, along with millions of other democracy, but requires a including three Iraqi sol- Soviet citizens: capricious system adapted to ·its history diers, and wounded 13 oth- ·arrests, often for trifling and and traditions. ers Sunday south of seemingly absurd reasons, Baghdad, police said. followed by sentences to In Tarnuyah, .north of the . slave labor camps where capital, a clash between cold, starvation and punishU.S.-allied fighters and ing work crushed inmates Bo• OHic. Open• e civilians killed one civilian physically and spiritually. UO PM FOR EVENING SHOWS l His "Gulag Archipelago" Sunday and wounded I0 12:30 PM FOR others, local police said. .trilogy of the 1970s shocked WED THRU SUN MATINEES Late Sunday, the ·governor readers by describing the of Babil province escaped savagery of the Soviet state injury when . a roadside under the dictator Josef bomb exploded . near his Stalin. It helped erase linconvoy in West Baghdad, gering sympathy . for the provincial police said. Soviet Union among many The U.S. military also leftist intellectuals, espesaid two American soldiers cially in Europe. . were killed in non-combat But hi s account of that incidents Saturday - one secret system of prison . southwest of Baghdad and camps was also inspiring in 1----....-.. another north of the capital. its description of how one A total of three soldiers person Solzhenitsyn were injured in the two inci- himself - survived, physidents, the U.S. said. cally and spiritually, in a . Associated Press writers penat· system of soul-crushSameer N. Yacoub in ing hardship and injustice. Baghdad and Yahya The West offered him Barzanji in Sulaimaniyah shelter and accolades. But contributed to this report. Solzhenitsyn's refu·sal to. Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn dies at 89 Countdown to Kickoff Nationals .sweep Reds DAYS Favre reports to Green Bay today GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - . Though the Green Bay Packers say Brett Favre has put them in a difficult situation, they're prepared to welcome him back. · The NFL · announced Sunday that Favre will be reinstated and added to the. I' Packers' active roster on Monday. ' Commissioner Roger Goodell had held oft' on granting Favre's request for reinstatement for nearly a week, hoping Favre and the team could resolve their standoff. "Although we built this year around the assumption that Brett meant what he said about retiring, Brett is coming back," said team president and CEO Mark Murphy. "We will welcome him back and turn this situation to our advantage ." The reinstatement will become .effective at 1 p.m. EDT Monday, when Favre will be added to the Packers' active roster. By reinstating Favre, Goodell · Pleue see Favre, 81 No deal on election bill, bomb kills 12 in Baghdad . BY 0ASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA .. AND ROBERT H REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS BAGHDAD - Despite intense U.S. pressure, Iraqi leaders failed- Sunday to resolve differences over how io govern the oil -rich city of Kirkuk - a dispuJe that is blocki ng provincial elections and stoking ten sion in the volatile north. Also .Sund'ay, a truck bomb exploded in a Sunni area of northern Baghdad, killing 12 people, wounding 23 and raising concern about a revival of sectarian conflict. . Parliament had called a special session Sunday to try to reach agreement on a bill authorizing elections in all 18 Iraqi provinces - a move the United States considers essential to reconciling l1aq's rival ethnic and religi6us communities. But the session never convened because intensive talks among party and legislative leaders were unable to produce agreement on a formula that would satisfy Kurdi sh and Arab, · Turkoman demands for governing Kirkuk. Kurds consider Kirkuk iheir traditional capital and want to incorporate it into their self-ruled region of the north. Arabs and Turkomen want the city to remain under central government control. Last month, parliament approved an election bill after Kurdish lawmakers walked out in protest. But President Jalal Talabani, a Kurd, rejected t.he bill and sent .it back to parliament . With th'e elections bill held hostage over Kirkuk, U.S. officials have been stepping up pressure on the Kurds and other groups to resolve their differences so the provincial balloting can take place this year. U.S. Ambassador Ryan . Crocker and U.N. special representative Staffan de Mistura met late ·Sunday with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki and other top leaders to try to hammer out an agreement that could be submitted to parliament. President Bush telephoned .the Sunni parliamentary speaker Mahmoud al -Mashhadani and Shiite Vice President Adel AbduiMahdi to urge a resolution. acGording to statements Sunday from their oftices. "President Bush has been working with the Iraqi s to encourage them to work out their differences and get the provincial elections law passed," said White House press secretary Dana Perino. 'The United Nations has recommended postponing provincial elections in Kirkuk and surrounding Tamim province while allowing the vote to proceed in Iraq's other 17 provinces. A committee would make recommendations on how to govern Kirkuk by the end of the year. A senior parliamentary official said lawmakers were leaning toward approving the U.N. proposal, but Sunni Arabs anc! Turkomen were seeking international guarantees. He spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the negotiations. The issue of Kirkuk, the center of Iraq's vast northern oil fields, has emerged as a litmus test Jar the ability of Iraq 's ethnic and sectarian leaders to compromise on critical issues in the illterest Of national rec-. onciliation. The Kurds control the current provincial council, which would be up for reelection in a new ballot. Arabs and Turkomen have called for a quota system for council seats to guarantee representation of all communities - a demand the Kurds reject. "The struggle in the cou.ntry is now turning from a sectarian to an ethnic one due to the Kurdish behavior, which poses a danger on the country," said Dhafir al-Ani, a Sunni Arab lawmaker. "There are efforts and wishes to end this crisis but they always fail due to the obstinacy of the Kurdish partie' that want to annex Kirkuk at any price." Issues suc h as Kirkuk underscore U.S. fears that the improved security in Iraq is fragile because Iraqi leaders ha~e failed to exploit the drop in violence to. reach long-term political and power-sharing agreements. U.S. officials fear that aiQaida in Iraq , a Sunni group, and Shiite extremist organizations may seek to exploit lingering social tensions to undermine security gains. Residents of Kirkuk fear that it lawmakers fail to reach agreement, tension could rise in the city, where a suicide bomb attack killed 25 people last week during a Kurdish protest. "I hope they can reach a solution that fits all parties and prevents the situation from deteriorating further," · said Yetman Ayad, a 59year-old . Turkoman. who sells spare car parts in Kirkuk. "The mistakes of politicians brought us to this stage. Our social fabric was • .. ' ... AP photo In this aerial photo reviewed by the Chinese military, competition venues are seen at the Olympic Green in Beijing Saturday. In the foreground is the National Aquatics Center, known as the Water Cube. which will host swimming competition: At center is the National Indoor Stadium, which will host gymnastics, and at rear is the Fenc ing Hall. At left rear is the Main Press Center. and left front is Digital Beijing, the data processing center for the games. BEIJING (APJ Tick, impression of the dty and tick, tick. leave a legacy to Beijing citThe official countdown izens." clock in tiananmen S9,uare Though it's hot and hits "4 Days To Go' on humid, the city's morale has Mlon'•day. More than 40 mil- been lifted by several days lion potted flowers are in of .noticeably cleaner air, bloom everywhere, even replacing the shroud of along the center medians of chemical haze that usually gritty highways. And for hangs over the Chinese capseveral days now, blue skie~ ita!. · have taken the place of the "It's much better than I usual gray smog. exp~cted, there's none of the So far, so good. gunk in the air," said Paul The day China has long- Lewis, sports editor of the awaited, the day it makes its Auckland, . New Zealand, debut on the international Herald on Sunday newspasports stage with, literally, a per. 'There is a little haze in cast of thou sands. arrives the air, but that reminds me Friday when opening cere- of Los Angeles in 1984, but monies kick qff the Beijing it's nothing like I've been Olympics inside its stunnin~ reading about." 91 ,000-seat "Bird's Nest' Even if the good weather · hangs around, lingering National Stadium. "I hope the sky can stay issues could sh ift the focus blue . like this, both during from sports in a snap. and after the Olympic Among them; Tibet, · terrorGames," said 25 -year-old ism and Internet censorship. Zhang Shuang, a govern- And since February, the ment office worker. "This country has been ·wracked will give .foreigners a good by crisis after crisis. Deadly NASCAR driver Carl Edwards celebrates after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Pennsylv ania 500 auto race in Long Pond, Pa., on Sunday. . AP photo ~dwards gets fourth win ~ : LONG POND, Pa. (AP) ia.- Carl Edwards won ~nday's NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Pocono Raceway, gambling with a pit strategy that he thought would cost him the victory. Edwards pitted from the !llad just before a rain show· that caused a 41-minute fed flag and had the driver arguing with crew chief Bob Osborne over the decisiqn. ~ut the plan worked perfectly as the race wound up J!oing to . completion. j:.dwards stretched his las,t tjl.nk of fuel to earn, his fourth victory of the season. :• "I was really nervous that we made the wrong call ihere," Edwards said after doing his traditional victory backflip off his car. "Bob's the smartest guy in the world. We were really arguing. We made light of it, but we th9ught we .made the wrong call." The race started in sunshine and it appeared Mark er pies are almost here Tick, Uck, tick: Beiiinu Martin, who took the lead from pole-winner Jimmie Johnson at the start and took control would be the driver to beat all day. But Martin had problems on two pit stops that put him back into the pack and then dark clouds began movmg m, changing some strategies. · Rain began falling on lap 127 of the 200-lap event and, moments . later, Edwards and several other lead~r s ducked onto pit road. Nineteen other drivers, led by June .Pocono winne'r Kasey Kahne and Martin, who led a race-high 55 laps, stayed out to gain track positon; waiting to see if the rain might end the race prematurely. . But, despite more threatening clouds and a few raindrops later in the event, the racmg co ntinued and · Edwards found himselfbaak on t~p for good when riots in Tibet sparked chaos The communist governand protests on international ment says it wants the games legs of the Olympic torch to convey a message of relay, stunning patriotic friendship and has mobilized Chinese who staged counter- the security apparatus to protests. In May, almost ensure it. 70,000 people died in the In a rare meeting this Sichuan earthquake, which week with foreign journalsparked an outpouring of ists, President Hu Jintao said sympathy around the world the ¥ames would be successand muted criti cisms of ful If the sports were good China's policies on Tibet, and they promoted world human rights, Darfur and the friendship. He asked jourtreatment of its . Muslim nalists to . be fair and keep minority. · politics out on the sideli nes. To a lesser extent, there That friendly face of the was the nuisance of an algae' games contrasts with a much bloom at the Olympic sail- harsher side featuring ing site, caused by water · I00,000 troops, commandos pollution. and policemen. They 're With the games about to aided by thousands of neighstart, it's anyone's guess borhood watch groups how they will end. They whose members wear red could showcase China's ris- armbands - and are further ing economic and political augmented by · watchmen power of the 21st century or and guards dressed in gray they could descend into a or blue uniforms. miasma of protests, police Add to this 70,000 crackdowns•and Chinese cit- Olympics volunteers, and izens angry with their rude guests. Please see nck, 81 .,.~·--r ' "" " . .......... , .... ......... . .... , -~ · Please see Reds, 81 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' is proud to be at the Mason Cou••ty t-,ait•! • Monday; August 4, 2008 · • Thursday, August 7, 2008 . • Saturday, August 9, 2008 (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) (4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Pulse Oximetry Screenings · Body Fat Scre~nings Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Pulse OximetrY Screenings Body Fat Screenings • Tuesday, August S, 2008 "(4 p.m. to 8 p.m.) · Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings '¥-_..., (4 p.m. to8 p.m) Blood Pressure Screenings CORE Display Advance Directives Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings • Friday, August 8, 2008 (4 p.m. tu 8 p.m.) Blood Pressure Screenings ,<X)RflpJsplay ' J ·• H~ . '· OlQcO~ Fi!iiet~Ucks'' , .~ , . " Sc . . .. ~~ ":of,~ ~ '~.Putfeh' . ~ ''··' · ·&pdy Fat SCreetrlngs . • Wednesday, Au8Utt 6,,.2008 ' ··•· · (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) Dr. Bobbi Jo Muto Oral Cancer Sc~ngs .., Toothbrush Giveaway & Goodies ' (I p.m. to 4 p.m.) Agnes Simon, MD .~Medical Stud~s CORE Display ' · , Cholesterol & Glucose Fingersticks Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings · .' ' Balloons provided (4 p.m. to 8 p.m:) · Blood Pressure Screenings -· CORE Display ' Glucose Fingersticks Pulse Oximetry Screenings Body Fat Screenings alglatly to children by the PVH Auxiliary Please see Pocono, 86 _, . ' . ,. ,.._. . WASHINGTON (APl For one weekend. the Washington Nationals managed to resemble a decent baseball team. an achievement made possible with the help of the stu mbling Cincinnati Reds. The Nationals completed only their second sweep of the year Sunday, jumping ahead with a four-run first inning in a 4-2 victory that followed a, Reds' playersonly meeting. Rookie Collin Balester (2-3) allowed one run in 5 1-3 innings and Lastings Milledge hit his ninth home run for the Nationals. who were mired in a nine-game losing streak before outscoring the Reds 19-10 over th ree games. Austin Kearn s had three hits against his former team. Not counting a win in a one-game seri es with Atlanta on opening day. the Nationals now have two sweeps - both against fellow last-place teams . They took three in a row in Seattle during an inter- , league series in June . The . Red s lost for the eighth time in nine games and fell to a ·season-worst 10 games under .500, having failed to gai n any noticeable edge ·from a 20minute players· meeting prior to batting practice. Cincinnati committed three errors and failed to hold a four-run lead in Saturday night's 10-6loss. and ~moth­ er error lead to an unearned run in Washington's big first inning Sunday. Reds sta~ter Johnny Cueto (7 -II) struck out the first two batters he race.d. but the ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel local Sports Briels EHS mandatory OHSAA meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - There wtll be a mandatory OHSAA mcettn~ on Mnnd.ty. August -l, dt 6 30 p m for all Eastern Ht gh Sdml>l stuuent-athletes 111 graues 7-12 A parent!gu,mltan must .tl >o attend the mectmg wnh hiS or her studenh tth lete The mect mg wtll be held tn the elementary school c.tletunum For more tnfoll11.ttton. cont.tct P.tm or Scott at 985-3329 111 the EHS offtce Fall sports passes available at EHS TUPPERS PLAINS - E.tstern High School season spot ts p.t"e' lut the 200S-01J tall season <1re currently on sale. Passes l\ln be pllllll.tscd tn the mam ottice at EHS between 8 .t m ctnd 1 10 p m To purch.tse cmy ul the "V.ttlable non-student passes, you must be a restdc m ol Eastern Local School District. An ,tdult p.tss lm the ·ox t.tll sports season may be purchct>eJ lor 550. The p.tss ts good fur JUntor htgh and htgh school \olleyhall cll1d footb,tll games. A student pctss lll.t) be purch,tsed by Eastern students for $25 lor the 0~ Jlllllor ht gh and high school volleyball and footbdll <e,Jsons A >C IIIIll pctss nt.ty be purchased for the '08 fall sports season !01 S I0 You must have d Golden Buckeye Card to purch.tse thts pclSS The pass IS good for JUnior htgh and htgh sc hool H>lleyb.tll .tnd lootball games An ctdult volleyb,tll p.tss may be purchased for $30 and IS good lot .til l.tll JU111or ht gh and l11gh school volleyball m.nchcs An .tdult lootb.tll p.tss n1.1y be purchased for $25 and IS good lo t ,til t.tiltunllll ht gh .tnJ htgh schoollootball games Athlcttc ttcket p11ccs fo 1 the 200H-01J s~ h ool year tor htgh school .tnd JU ntot ht gh g.11nes wtll he $4 for adults and $2 to1 stuuenh Meigs Alumni flag football game ROCKSPRINGS - A tlag football game will be held on Satutday. Se ptembet I 1 m conJU11llton with Meigs Alumm Weekend The g.tme "open to .my graduate of Meigs Htgh School tlt.tt p!.t yed looth.tll fat the M.u,tUdets fm at least one ye.tr The game wtll be p!,tyed between even year graduates and udd yecll gt.tdu,ttes .11 Bob Roberts Field 111 Pomeroy Start t11ne wtll be 5 p 111 Those Interested 10 pl<tytng should contact Matt Stewart ot Fox's Ptzz.t ,,t 740-444-2537 as soon as possible so Jerseys m.ty be ordered Softball tourney set for August 8 CHESTER - A Days of Glory Co-pd Softball Tournament has been set tor Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chestet Ball Ftelds wuh all proceeds to benefit the Chester Ball Assoctatton cll1d the Angela Eason Memonal fields The charge ts $100 a team plus two 12-mch 44 core balls This" slow pitch, ltve male and five female on lhe field at all tunes, men bdt oppostte hands, ages 21 and older, and slow pttch b.tts only with doub le elimination, one hour games Space ts limtted 10 12 teams For more mformatton call Angte Edwards at 740-416-li956 or Mand1e Grueser at 740416-0900 On Aug 9 there wtll be a hog roast dinner at $6 per person, .t home run det hy at $5 per person v. tth 50 pen:;ent of the pwceeus gumg lot lu <t. second and third place pnzes, and a vanety ot door p11zcs. Reds hold players-only meeting WASHINGTON lAP) The Ctnunn.tl t Reds, nmed m last place tn the NL Centr.tl held .1 pl.tyets-only meet tn g belote tl1eit ga me agmnst ~he Wdshtngton Nallonals on Sunday The Reds had lust <even at eight and were a se<~son­ hi gh 15 games out ol ltrst et1te11ng pl.ty Sund,ty They committed three errors Saturday mght In " I0-6 loss to th e NattOI1dls , promptmg 111d1Mger Dusty Baker to say · That was a ternble g_dme - an ugly game B,tker, who met bttetly v.tth the team on Fnclay, Send he saw some common themes In the stnng ot lo-ses. "Walks m the wrong tnne. Reds . from Page Bl next ftve re,tched base . M tlledge homered to left, Kearns beat mtt an mlteld htt .tnd Kory Casto stngled to left Then Pete Orr, who had hts firs-t RBis in more than a year In Saturday mght's seventh-inning rally, came through aga m by dnvmg in Kearns wtth a single. Left fielder Adam Dunn misplayed Orr's hit, allowmg Casto to score on an error. Wtl Nieves followed wnh a bloop RBI single. That was all Balester needed m hts sixth career start He allowed stx hits and one run- Joey Votta's 14th home run of the season m the stxth mnmg. Joel Hanrah an surrendered a nmth -1nntng homer to Corey Patterson before fmishmg for hts ftrst save on any protcsstonal le vel Nattonals second baseman Emt!to Bomfac10, who along With shortstop Alberto Gonzalez provided some energy dUtmg the went 2-for-4. senes. Bomf,Jcto " 5-for-13 st nce errors - a lot of errors physical ,mu mental errors - a lot of opportumttes tor the opposttton Most of the ltme we've been scored upon hrst," Baker said The playet s met for 20 mmutes before batting practice Sunday and qUickly left th e clubhouse for the fteld When Baker played wah the Los Angeles Dodgers, he satd players often met among themselves wahout manager Tom Lasorda and they were helpful meettngs In ht s early vears as a coach wnh the San Fr<tncisco Giants, manager Roger Crmg advtsed him never to allow players-only meetmgs, feanng it would appear the manager lost control of hts clubhouse. Monday, August 4, www .mydailysenti nel.com 2008 Monday, August 4, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\egtster Liriano, Twins hold Indians at bay, 6-2 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Mmnesota Twms hope Francisco Ltriano's return to the starttng rotatiOn will bolster their postseason push So tar, so good. After Ltriano 's first maJor league act ton smce Apnl, the Twms have reclaimed f1rst place 111 the AL Central Liriano, who missed all of last season after Tommy John surgery and struggled m three starts earlter this year, threw SIX scoreless mmngs on Sunday, helpmg the Twins to a 6-2 victory over the Cleveland lndtans. Denard Span and Brendan Harns homered for Minnesota, which moved a half-game ahead of the Whtte Sox . Chicago lost 143 at Kansas Ctty ''Been a long ttme," L1nano satd, when rem111ded that his ldst maJOr leagoe victory was also agamsl the Indians, on July 23, 2006 Indeed. ll's been a long road back fo r the hardthrowmg Ietty trom the Dominican Republtc Two seasons ago. he went 12-3 with a 2 16 ERA and 144 stnkeouts before arm problems cut short h1s rookte year After 1ak111g off last season, he went 0-3 wtth dn 11.32 ERA m three starts before betng sent down 111 Ap11!. But Ltriano dom111ated at Tnple-A Rochester, gomg I0-0 with a 2 67 ER,A 111 ht s last II starts. and was openly frustrated as the Twms watted unttl Fnday to call htm up Mtke Redmond caught Liriano's prevtous maJor league start, when he gave up SIX runs in less than an mnmg at Oakland on Apnl 24. "Amazmg transtonnation ," Redmond said "He's improved so much ... Hts arm strength, you know it's not what 11 was before he first got hurt. But tt was pret- ty dose .. Chectcd loudly by the announced cnmd of 39.818 Jutmg starttng lmeup mlroducttons, Liri,uw allowed three hns. w.tlked three and struc~ out fi ve agamst the lndidll > He drew ~ standmg ovdtton alter smkmg out Ben Ft anctsco to end the first "Th.tt se ttleu me down a hnle btt ." he said. " I was re,1lly nervous " After hreezmg through two mmngs on 19 pitches, Lmano was tested in the thtrd, factng a bases-loaded snuatton after two walks and a throwmg error by shortstop Harris L1riano threw 34 pitches m the mmng but got Franci sco swingmg .tga111 to end the threat. "We made htm work a littl e btt there 111 the mtddle tnntngs, but we dtdn't take advantage at tl That v.as 1eally the difference for us," lndtan s nt.ln.tger Enc Wedge sa1d Lmano threw 96 pttches. Jesse Ctatn relieved h11n in the seventh alter the Twms pulled ahead 3-0 With hi s ltrst wtn m more than two years out of the way, he can co n ~..:e ntl ate CLASSIFIED Galli a Colmty, OH Ron G,udenhne sdtd Span went 2-lor-4. and Ntck Punto and Mtke Lamb each had run-sconng tnple> for Mmnesota Matt Gtnlct ( 1-3). makmg hts fourth st.Jrt ol the season, allowed ltve ,tuns and ftve htts tn stX inmngs for the Indtdns " In the fifth mnmg and stxth mntng, I got the ball up a ltttl e htt." G111ter satd "They maue me pay They put some good swtngs on the ball " Cleveland cut the lead to 5-I 111 the seventh when Jason Kubel mt splayed Offiee II(J~S' Minnesota Twtns' Franctsco Ltnano pitches 1n the flr!\1 tnntng of a baseball game on Sunday m Mtnneapo lts. Grady Stzemore's lon g llyball tn left field. allowmg Frankltn Gut tet rez to score from hrst FranciSCO htl hts II tit homer m the etghth but Span went deep for his second ot the se.tso11 111 the bottom half. Notes~ Cle;eland has lost six of its last seven ga mes tn Mmnesota and lost Its thtrd straight senes at Metrodome J honny Peralta has hit safely in 21 at hts last 23 games Gardenhire said OF Mtchael Cuddyer v.ould report' for hts rehab asstgnment at Tnpl e-A Rochester OD Monday Gardenhire satd h~ thtnks Cuddyer, out smce June 30 wtth a stramed ten:. don m hts left mdex fmger., wtll need about four or five games m Rochester before he' s teady to return Cleveland has homered 10 25 of tt s last 29 games. : Span htt h1s homer off for· mer teammate Juan Rmco11, who made his first career appearance m Mmnesota as a vtstting player Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edll, re,tect or cancel any ad at any lime Must but Cubs spokesman Peter Chase sa1d he was f111e He allowed an unearned run 111 the first and a leadoff hamel to Brandon Moss who came from Boston io the Bay trade - tn the sec, ond before settling down The Cubs lied It at 2 111 the bottom half and got two more runs m the fourth on consec utive doubles by _ lun Edmonds, Soto an~ Zambrano agamst Pittsburgh starter Jan Snell to make •t 4-2. · Aram1s Ramirez led off the filth wtth his 19th homer to make it 5-2 Snell allowed four runs and'· seven hits m four mmngs. Favre "As a resu lt at h1 s deciston. we tnvested considerably tn " new and dtlferent future wnhout Brett and we · were obvtously movtng 111 tlldt direction That's why this wasn't easy Having cto"ed the Rltbtcon once when Brett dectded to retire, it's very dtfftcult to t~Ottent our plans and cross 11 agam 111 tH e opposite d11 ectmn but we 'II put thts 10 OUI aJvantage " ;,J_.Id reonentmg the tr ~ :,.~~~ tnclude a com petitiOn 1 between Favre and Aaron Rodget's lor the starting job'' Tedm offtctals have ·namtamed that 1f Favre ' eturned to the Packers, it would be 111 some 1ole other than as the starter and have satd Rodgers IS thetr starter, In hts statement . Murphy satd only that coach Mike McCarthy would "talk to the team and the quarterbacks about the plan mov- mg forward, Hnd alter he has done that we wtll share II publicly " Earlier Sunday, Favre's .tgent, Jame s "Bus" Cook, con t1rm cd ' that Favre planned to fly to Green Bay, on Sund,\y and teporlto the Packers on Monday "That 's the plan,'' Cook satd 111 an e-matl to The Associat ed Press. Favre could be on the held as early as Tuesday. Favre retired 1n March but has been havtng second thought~ Team officials have insisted they are movIng on wtth Rougers. though, cau smg tcnstons to rise between Favt e ,md the team Team olftctals publicly have ruled out releasing Favre, feanng he would Immedi ately sign with division rival Minnesota The team has a scrunmage at Lambeau Field on Sunday night, then does not have another scheduled public praetice until Tuesday morning. Favre:s arnval 111 training catnp could cause a major di~~ rupuon to the team·, although he would mit likely begm practicm:g with the Packers . nght away. McCarthy has satd the Packers had a plan in pla<;e sho uld Favre report !'\) camp. He ftrst would have to pass a phystcal exam and a condtliomng test, then would likely be limited to mdividual dnlls Goodell told the NFL Netv.ork on Saturday th31 he thtnks the situation ha~ lmgered long enough . "I thtnk we have to force it," Goodell sa1d. "I thmk ll 's come to the point where there need to be some decisiOns made ol) behalf of the Packers, on behalf of Brett, on behalf of all the fans ." · Party leader overseeing preparations, told a rally of volunteers last month. "A safe Olympics is also a key mdtcator of the postttve reflectton of our natton 's image " VIctor Cha, the director of Astan Studies at Georgetown Un tverstty. satd the government must reach four targets 10 be successful Cha satd Chmese athletes must do well m the medal co unt Many ptck them to wtn more than 40 gold medals and top the United States Clean air is a must Orgamzation and logtsllcs must go well, and polittcal protests have to be margln<thzed . "Protest by athletes doesn't really mar the games because that is somethmg even the IOC would be opposed to," Ch.1 said " But I thmk maJor protests that the Chinese put down in front of televiSion cameras, particularly 1f they are foreign protesters, that could look very bad ·• The IOC has mamtamed the games are about spotts, not poliucs. But Cha said spendmg $40 billion on venues and infrastructure was a political statement, and the more Chinese offlc cmls reJect the tag, the mo(e It sticks. "When you are the biggest country m the world, an<;! you're an illiberal regime, and you're hosting the Olympics. then it's bound t<il be polttical," Cha said. "These multtbillion dollar 1comc Olympic faciltues ru:e meant to show that Chma ts not simply the Great WaiL It 's modern, it 's powerful;, It's a player." r GIV.:AW<Y Blue Healer young fem ale has cropped tat I, ve ry fnend ly 446 25 15 Free to Good Home, lrtendly black Lab lemale Must be only Pet 304-675 5027 German short hatr Potnter/Choc Lab mtx looktng ltke a Lab 1 Yr old male 992·3357 742 2533 Sola Bed fa1r condtlton 304675 1978 r la;r ANll YAR() SALE· Pom:t<m/Mmm E 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To friday For Sunday5 Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' DeKriJJiion • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations f"4 D•splay~ All Publication • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs \{ I \II \ I'S Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _(. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!ii1l Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Sunday Display: 1·00 p . m Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \~Ol GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED In Next Day 's Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete \ Oead't;,~ Sunday In -Column : 1:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD AP photQ the tymg two-tun homer to Andy LaRoche tn the etghth The dt am a started be tore the top of the stxth when Cubs m,m,tger Lou Ptmella dectded Ia bt in o 111 Jef f Samardzip even tl10u gh the Cubs had a 5-2 le.td and Zambrano hdd rettreu 12 111 a row. Zambrano. who had completed his warm ups, lelt to a sta'ndt ng ovation, rai sing his 1t ght tndex finger on h1s V.d) to the dugottt as he usually does. Zambrano allov.ed JU St three hns, struck out two and walked one wh1le throwin g just 82 pitches after go111g 4-1 last month, .Tick l\egtster Sentinel Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Monday-Friday for Inliertlon 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. an e.1sy v. tn tm ned dramatic 111 the ·etghth The wmnm~.rally started when Cratg H.tnscn (0·1) walked Geovany Soto With two otlts Sean Burnett came 111 , .tnd Johnson drove an 0-2 pttch to left He t ,used hts nght atm as soon as the b.tll !ell hts bat and came out ol the dugout for a cu1ta111 call Sonano gave the fans more to chcet when he sent .t 1-2 pitch from Burnett to the seats tn lett, mak•ng It 8-5 Carlos Marmo! came m <tnd pitched a pertecl mnth for htS SIXth SdVe Ill eight chances Chad Gaudtn (3- 1) got the wtn even thou gh he allowed the Nationals promoted h1m on Fnday Notes: The Reds went 1-5 on thts stint away from home. They have a losmg record 111 2 1 of thelf last 24 road tnps ... The Nationals had a very th111 bench · EliJah Dukes (leg). Ryan Zimmerman (hand) and Crist1an Guzman (thumb) were unavailable . Washmgton INF Aaron Boone, on the disabled list · with a stramed left calf, will travel to Flonda to continue h1s rehabilitation There remains no timetable for hts return. ... Reds OF Jerry Hairston Jr. missed his second straight game wtth a sore right hamstring. ... Cincinnati RHP Aaron Harang, who will pttch m a on rehab assignment fromPageBl MondaY. for Tnple-A LOUIS~ tile, probably Will need a second rehab start several hundred-thousand before bemg activated, so-called "city volunteers" who fill subway stops, work manager Dusty Baker said Harang ts on the 15-day dis- in street-side tents offering abled list with a sore right tounsl tnformatton, or stmelbow. Reds RHP Jared ply stand at attentwn tn at Olympi c Burton, on the 15-day DL hallways with a right shou lder injury, venues "A safe Olympic s IS the threw 20 pitches m a btggest tndtcator of the sucbullpen session in Cmcmnati on Saturday, and cess of the games," Vtcc wtll throw agam on President X1 Jmpmg, the . semor-most Communtsl Monday Word Ads Monday thru Friday CHICAGO (AP)- Reed Johnson and Alfonso Soriano htl back-to-back homers Ill the eighth, and the Chtcago Cubs escaped wtth an 8-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Sunday after blow1ng a three-run lead in the top half of the 111mng The home runs lifted the Cubs to their seventh wm Ill eight games and capped a strange afternoon that saw Carlos Zambrano leave after five strong 1nmngs even though he apparently was not hurt. Chicago (6745) moved 22 games above .500 for the first time smce 1989, when it won 93 games, but what looked ltke is following through on a recent promtse to torce action. Earlier th1 s week, the team offered Favre a longterm, mulllmillion-Jollar market111g agreement that likely would have kept hun retired. But Favre's dec tswn to report to cam!' makes such an agreement less hkely A trade remams a P0''1btlity. "Frankly, Brett's cha _ of mmd put us m a very difficult spot," Murphy sa1d m a statement released by the team. "We now will rev1se many actions and assumpuons about our long-term future, all predicated on Brett's decision last March to reltre. Websites www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtster com Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 POLICIES Ohto Val11y Pubh1hlng resen111 the right to edt! reject, or cancel any ad at anv time Error1 must b4l reported on the tlr11l dav of Tnbune'· S.ntmei·Regtllflt wtll be reaponatble lor no mor1 than the coet of the lpiiC• oecupled by the error and only the llret lnaertlon We II not any lost or eKpentethat reaulte from the publication or omission of an advertlaement .Correct ion will be made In the flr1t available edit ion • Box number are alwaya conftdentta l • Currant rate card applies • All rn l 111111 advertl•aments are IUbJ.CI to the Federal Fair Houelflg Acl of t968 • This now ,opop•• accept• only help wanted ada meeting EOE 1tandard1 We erroram an ad ta~en over the phone will K ri:-:T:-:&-C:-A:-R"::Lv_L""'E--:--:---------------, kttncarlyle@comcast net Roush Lane Cheshtre Aug t 2 8.4 8 00 6 00 F~rst one m 2yrs teen women men ctothes&Ktd s Toys&mtsc 11 76 YAIIDSALE YARTl SALE· YARI) SALE- Sale At Apphance Warehouse t 14 Chestnut Sl Henderson Mon Frt FurntiUre appliances Mtsc Items 0 0 0 WA'f!TJ) roBUI GALLLPOLll Aug4 5 6 7 10am2pm wtll start back up at 5 30pm unt1! ? 509 Vanco4Rd 74 Y ,\RO S,\1 E· Buymg junk cars, $250 cash tor lull car (740)416·1594 Junk cars paymg $50·$300 If no answer leave a message 740 388 oot I ~-- . CLASSIFIED INDEX .. ............810 Momes for Sale Household Goods . ... .... .. .. . .310 510 Houses tor Rent .. . . ................... . 410 In Memoriam . . ................... .. ........ 020 Insurance ...................... . ,...... 130 ~awn & Garden Equipment ................ 660 Livestock.. ..... .. ........... ......... 630 Coot and Found.. .. ...... .. ... .. 060 Lots & Acreage..... ........... ... ......... 350 lscellaneoua ... . ................................170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .............. 540 Mobtte Home Repair..... ..............860 Mobtta Homes for Rent...... . ......... t20 Mobtte Homes for Sale...... .. ...................320 Money to Loan .............. .......................... 2:10 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................740 Muslcallnstrumenls •. .. . ......... 570 Personals ......... .. ..... . . Pals lor Sale .... .. ........ .. ... lumbtng & Heating......... . ............ 005 . . ..... 560 ......... 820 Professional Services, ,,, .. ,,,.,,, ................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .......................... 160 Real Ellate Wanted...... .. ...............360 Schools Instruction.. jleed , Plant I Fertilizer ...................... 150 ......... 650 Slluallona Wanted ...................................... 120 Space lor Rant ............ .............................. 460 Sporting Goods.......................................... 520 suv·aror Sale.......... . .. ...................... 720 Trucks for Sale........ ... . ............ 715 \lpholstary ...................... .... .... 870 Vans For Sale.............. ... . ........... .. .730 Wanted to Buy.................... . ..... ....... ..... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppttea ................ 620 Wanted To Do ............................................ 180 Wanlld to Rent ......... .. . .. ..................... 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis . . . .. ........... .072 .Yard Salo·Pomoroy!Middle .......... -' ......074 Yard Sata·P!. Pleasant ............................... 076 © 2008 by NEA, Inc Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740·388 0884 fl' ome Improvements... ~ www.com1cs.com Wanted to Buy or Lease Hunting property tn M9tgs or l'oMEROY/MIVIlLE surrounding counties 304 Employment Opporlumty 612·1593 T-he Metgs County Board ot Danville Garage Sal e on St M e n 1 a I I \11'1 \11 \I At 325 (Jude s) Thu rsday RetardatiOn/Developmen tal "if IH H I s Aug 7th 7am-7pm J Deere Dtsabt httes IS accepltng ndtng tractor & wagon blow l'l'\1~10~------, applications for lhe Dtrector up bouncer Longaberger HELP WANTEIJ ol Educatton Successful ,__ _ _ _ _ __. appltcants wtll possess lhe purses & morel followmg credentials 100WOAKERS NEEDED Master's Degree tn Spectal Assemble crafls wood Educa ttoniAdmmlstrahon fo ttems To $480fwk Matenals ur years expertence worktng •x4's For Sale............ 725 provtded Free mlormatton m Early lntervenll0n1 Announcement........... ... ... . . .•.••••.. • 030 pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 Pres chool or Schoot Age Aott~ues .............................................. 530 Spectal Edudatton expert jlpartments lor Rent. .. ..................... 440 Administrative ence m the MR/00 lteld pre Auction and Ftea Market.. .. ....... 080 Professional !erred Send Resume to Auto Parts & Accessories ......... 760 lrm1edlalely Available Carleton School PO Box Auto Repair.. ... . ........ ......... .. . 770 CPA hrm ts seektng a htgh 307, Syracuse, OH 4577 9 Autos for Sale ......................... , 710 ly quahlted, well spoken August 7, 2008 Metgs Boats & Motors for Sale . .... ... . 750 admtmstrattve professional County Board ol MR/00 IS Building Supplies .. .. . . . 550 Ouai~ I C81tons that must be an equal oppartuntty Business and Buildings . ...... .. . 340 met tnclude employer Business Opportunity ........................ 210 Prafesstonal appea1ance Business Training ................................. 140 l:lOih mdress and groomtng Experienced Auto Body Campers & Motor Homes ................... 790 proper use ol grammar Repairman I Frame reek Camping Equipment .... . 780 tnte1medtate kn O\Iedge of Technician. 740·992·2316 Carda of Thanks . . . 010 Mtaosoft Offtce mcludtng Chttd!Etderly Care.. ................ ..... . 190 Expenenced Tanker Drtver E.(Cel Word Outlook Electrlcat/Relrlgerallon .................. . .. ..... 840 w/Hazmat endorsement Above-average computer Equipment for Rent . .. . .. .. . . ... 480 740 388 8547 abtltty and typtng sk1lls ~xcavatlng ... . . . .... .. . ........ 830 Strong abthty 10 take 1M1a Farm Equipment.. ..................... .... . .. 610 FEDERAL ttve to complete tasks and Farms for Rent.. . ....... ........... , ........... 430 POSTAL JOBS pnortltze and organtze to·do Farms lor Sale ....................... . 330 517 89 $28 27/hr now htr hsls Pnor experience and For Lease . .... . . . 490 bookkeeptng knowledge IS tng For appllcaiiOn and free For Sale ... 585 a plu s governement 10b tnro. call For Sale or Trade ............ ... .... . 590 Please send resume wtth Amenc an Assoc ot labor 1 Fruits & Vegetables .................. ....... 580 913 599·8226 24/hrs emp , salary reqwrements to Furnished Rooms ................. . .............. 450 Chapman & Burris CPA.s serv General Hauling... ... .. .. .. .. . .. .............. 850 Giveaway . ... . ... ........ .. .. .. 040 Happy Ada................... . . ..........:050 Hay & Grain .. .................. .. . .......... 640 Help Wanted.. ..... ......... . .....................110 LLC 64 State Street GallipOliS OH 45631 If ca lled for an tnlervt ew please be prep ared to take a small test on the above ttems and 1tem s 1n your resume An Eliceltenl way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304•882 2645 AVQNI All Areas' To Buy or Sell Sh trley Spears 304 675 1429 BENNIGAN S now ' h1nng evenmg cooks servers host and mamtenance Apply Wllhtn no phone calls please Cerltrted Automottve Techntctan ancl Cert1fmd Diesel Mechantc 740-388· 8547 - -m-ln_o_s__P_oz_za__N _ o_ w 00 , ve•s 'ln Hore In loo' Q 10 0I Polnl Pleasant Eleanor, Galhnnhs & Pome•oy Apply "v tn Person -----~-- .,MMIIi•' FOSTER PAAEr.TS t\NO RESPITJ NE£ct'D, becofnS· ~ ltafe liCensed by attendtng tratn· 1ngs held on Saturdays Earn $30 $45 a day for the care of a chtld livtng m your home Homes are needed tn your county Call Oasts toll free 1-877 325- 1558 Tralmng wtll beg1n August in Albany POST Gallla-Metgs CAA ts seektng an Intake Clerk to work wrth Emergency Programs Organtzaltonal sk1ll s com· puler expenence a MUST and ab1hty to deal with per sans of venous soc to eco nomt c backgrounds Temporary fullttme (6 months) possibly becomtng permanent Valtcl Dnvers hcense htgh school gradu ate or eqUivalenl Resume w1th three (3) references to Ms Edwards Gatlla Metgs C A A 8010 N State Route 7. Chesh1re , Ohio 456620 by 08/2912008 GMCAA o OhiO Valley Pubhshmg With oHtces 1n Pomeroy Gallipolis and Pt Pleasant IS accepllng resumes lor a lull ttme outstde sates representative Applicants must be organ tzed creattve and able to manage an established account hst while calling on new customers Candidates must be dtSC tphned sell mott vated and a learn player that understands the tmpor ta nce of developmg strong mutually beneltctal bustness relattonshtps wtth our customers Sales axpanence and reliable transportatton necessary It you can sell and you want to work full ttme I would like to hear !rom you Please send resume cover letter and three references to Galltpolts Dally Trtbune Attn Matt Rodgers POBox 469' GallipoliS OH 45631 o• ematl to mrodgers@ mydellvtnbu ne com Al l replies wtll be kept 1n stnct conflclence Center Is now accepttng appttcaMns fo r a full ttme Matntenance Asststant Thts Will be a short term pos1t1on Must have e)(penence tn general mamtenance rnclud· tng carpentry plumbtng electnc al telephone and lnfoClslon = Opportunity $8.50/hour Take Inbound customer servtce calls lor Fortune 100 Compames lncludtng cabl e mstallatton Time Warner Cable Call to scedule an Interview f.888·1MC·PAYU Ext. 2311 lnfoclalon com WA.\'l'EI) To Do AesCare Home Care IS accepting apphcattons for Support ASSOCIB!es CNA & STNA MRfOD e~p prerer red Apply at 8204 Carla Ortve Gallipolis Mon Frt 4 Ema11 resume to rharn son@reEcare com 'I D&A Lawn Care mow mg weed eattn g hedge tr1mm1ng, Spnng & Fall cleanup Day 740 853 1702 or Night 740 319·2599 Wtll babystt m my home on Georges Creek Ad whtte yo~u work Week days $20 a Aocksprmgs Aehabilttatton day per chtld 446 4680 Center an Extencltcare 11'\'\11\l Factllly located 1n Pomeroy IS now accept tn'Q applicaBUSINOO tiOns lor a full ltme 0PI'OR111NITY Matnlenance SuperviSOr a wtth e~~:p er tence 1n electn cal pl umbmg general repatr otn orne n ertors or on and troubleshooting equtp· 39 00 contact Rosalt men! !allures Benefit pack Unrue at 304-273·2969 o 04 532 1229 age tncl udes health dental vtston coverage, 401 K vacatton and personal days eNOTICE• tUition reimbursement and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· contmumg educaiiOn lNG CO recommends Interested appltcants should that you do bus 1ness wtth apply In person at 36759 peopiEl you ~now and Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy NOT to send money OH 45769 or Fax Resume :o through the mall unttl you 740-992 2678 E~tendtcare have mvest 1gated the Health servtces Inc IS an offenng j Weekends Only Amencan Legton Post t40 New Haven, WV For tnfor mallon call 304 882 3101 afler 4pm WANTED Part·ttme posl· !tons avatlable to a,sstst tndt vtduals wtth mental reta rda !ton at a group home m Sidwell 35 hrs 11 p-8 30a Th/F Sat 7p 9a Sun Htgh School dtploma/GED valtd gency equ ipment Item Dnvers license and three assembly and boiler system operatton Contact Charla years good drtvmg exp en 8 r 0 w n M c G u 1 r e ence •equlred $7 75/hr Pre Admtn tstrafor With quest1ons employment Drug Testm g at 1740)992 _6472 Quallt•ed Send resume to Buckeye candtdate s may apply at 333 Community Ser'.ltces PO So)( 604 Jackson OH Page Street Mtddleport Oh 45760 EOE 45640 or email to bcycc· serv@yahoo com Deadlme Partttme and full ttme work tor apptt canls 51 ~ 1/08 avatlable for a few good pe o Equal Opportunity pie m Athens Hock1ng, ancl Employer Metgs Counttes Duttes ScHoolS tnvolve asstst tng people who have developmental d1sab111 ttes m thetr own homes Tram1n g provtded Some Gallipolis Career College work may mvolve overntghts (CaTeers Close To Home} on Bllher a regu lar or occa Call Today! 740 ,446 4367. slonal ba sts ExpenenGe m I 800 2 14 0452 thts l1eld IS helpful but hon www llll~ipOh5C&re~rwl leglt edLJ esty, reltabtlity ancl respon Accred lll!d Membe r Accred1hng stblllty are more tmporlant Co\JOCI lor lndependenl Colleges aM SchOOl! 127•8 Req w ements tnclude Htgh School Dtp loma or GED, Upcomtng Certtfted Nurstng dean background check and AsSIStant Class Must have good drtvtng record Starttng a htgh school diploma or pay $8 00 per hour Health GED to apply App licattons tnsurance, rettrement plan may be ptcked up at Lakm and 'Company patd life m~ur Hospttal Monday thru ance avat lable for lull ltme Fnday, 8am·4pm employees Please submit a Appftcatt ons mu st be turned resume or letter wllh you r 1n no later th an 08115/08 at contact mlormaiiOn to The COB EOE Sech-Kar Co , 4831 second St Nelsonvtlle Oh 45764 ]NSTROCT!ON MT MLT Valley Dtagn ostt c Lab has an 1mmed1ate open· tng for day stuft No swmg shtf1 Resume to P 0 Box 33 Gatl1pohs Oh 45631 Rackspnngs RehabJIItatton Center an Extendtcare Factllty located rn Pomeroy IS now acceptmg apphr:a 11ons lor the followtng post· hans Expe11enood lull t1me EOE AN Untl Manager to help The Athens Metgs ESC has focus our chn1ca1 team on a posrtlon opentng as Part cont tnued sue<:ess Also an Ttme ASSistant tor Special expertenced lull ttme LPN Educatton for the 2008·2009 Stall Scheduler wtth du\tes 1nclude ensurmg School Year ln terveni!On that Spectallsttn Early Childhood department coverage, con· Educatton degree required trol stafftng cos ts, and Must have excellent organ•· tmprove employee satisfac Beneltt package zattonal and computer sktlls liOn IO be able to matnlatn rtles 1ncludes tmmediata health and do data entry Salary wiN dental and VISion coverage be based on credenllals and 401K vacat1on and personal GApenence Please submtt a days, tuttton re tmbur.sement letter of mterest and resume and conllnutng educatton lo John D Costanzo ,lntorested appl1cants should Supenntendent, Athens · apply 1n person at 36759 Metgs ESC 507 Rteh l~ Rocksprmgs Road, Pomeroy Avenue Sune ~ 108, Athens OH or Falli Resume to 740 E~1end1care Oh 45701 Appll cat1on 992 2678 Deadline Au..gust 11 2008 Hea~h 5ervtce9, Inc ls an 3 30pm The AMESC IS an equal opportur11ty employer equal opportuntly that encourages workplace diVersity Employer/Provrder patnllng ~~~un~~~p=~~~n ~~al~~~rn $8 50/hour FT Prvtous expertence w1th customer serv1ce a plus Pa1d Tramtng Onstte Heallh Beneltts Must be 18 and able to wo rk 8\'entngs and weekends Must nave good people sktlls The JOb conststs ol runnmg lotlilry machtne and regtster as well as assummg accountabtli!y for cash and merchandtse Also stockmg and cfeamng are reqUired pe r week 24-hours M1n1mum wage Apply m person at Country Carry-Out t 834 SA 7 N No phone ca lls w1U be accepted Ko1 Goldttsh reduced prtce on pond plants Also get your Ko1ponds tested 446 1578 or 645 1361 HIRING Avg Pay $20fhr or $57Kiyr 1ncludes Fed Ben OT Placed by aciSource not USPS who hires 1 866·403 2582 equal QPportuntty employer -;;:::::;:;::==~ that encourages workplace h d1verSJty MONE\ 0-v-e-rb-ro_o_k_ R _e_hab- ol-ote- \oon -W-a-nl-ed'-P-e-,I-T-om_e_8_a<_ le-n-de-r TO LoAN oiiC::IxifoCision http ·J~obs OFFICE NOW I ~wnus • Representative FOUND r L..'\.o.".E.IJ>•W-AI'ffi-'1)-' L..l1,_o_HEt_J>•W•"•NT.E.•n_.~ll170 Oulatdo Sales Pr. PUASANT r nol knowingly accept any advertlalngln violation ol the law Will not be reapon1lble tor any ---.. Absolute Top Dollar stl verlgold cotns any 10K/14KI18K golcl Jewelry Large brown dog wtth black dental gold pre 1935 US muzzle neutered male wa s cur ren cy proof/m1n1 sets found on 588 could be par1 d1amonds MTS Cotn Shop boxer 446 3870 151 2nd Avenue Galhpolts 446 2642 Back-to-hack homers by Johnson, Soriano lift Cubs fromPageBl \!Crtbune To Place on -.e ttlm~ back manager In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail classtfted@mydatlytnbune com mto hts old 1ole ~ "That's a good start to havmg hun bcick 111 the rota- lion.' ' The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Oh to Valley Home Health Inc htrtn g STNA CNA Home Heatth At des & Personal Care Atdes Full, Pari Ttme & Per Dtem post liOns avatlabl e Apply at Jackson Ptke 1480 Galllpolts or phone 441· 1393 Compet1t1v!l Wag es mtleage retmbursemenl and other benefits tncl udmg health tnsurance 176 1 MtscELL•srous WV BOhr Underground Mtner Class starting soon Pet Gremat1ons Call 740 Whit-Co·Trammg 304·372· 446-37 45 8346 FIND AJOB liN THE CLASSIFIEDS **NOTICE** Borrow Smart Conta ct lhe Oh10 DIVISIOn ol Fmancta l lnsttluhon's Consumer Office of AffairS BEFORE you refl nance your home o• obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ol lees or tnsurance Call the Off1ce ol Consumer Affatrs toll free at t 866 278 0003 to learn If the mor tgage broker 0' lender ts proper ly licensed (Thts IS a publ i~ serv1ce announcement from lh e OhiO Valley Publlsh•ng Company) ra' I'ROFFliSIONAL SER\LCES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1 888 582·3345 Htlli'l\11 riO Homli FOR SAI.E . " " '....iiiiioiiiiiiiii,__.l 274 Bula vttle Ptke Galhpolts Move m ready 3BA 1 bath ranch CfA gas heat VA/FHA approv ed appra1sed at $85 000 asktny $78 500 Call740·44~·7309 3 bed HUO Homes' only $10 0001 for liStings 800 620·4946 ex RO 19 I Brand new Never hved 1n 2br 2 beth w/ whirlpool tubs large LA on 3 acres m!l $80 000 740 446 7029 �Monday, August 4, 2008 , Monday, A11gust 4, 2008 ·: ALLEY OOP Aurn; fllR SAJ.E ,. 3Bft 1 H2 bth, full base· ment, In-ground pool (needs . work) , ·1 car gar. nice neighborhood. close to town Asking $60,000 \Price nego· liable) 740-645-1796 leave message. Federal Funds just released · I Bdr. Efficiency ·Apt. Clean for Land Owners. No clos· & Ready, Ret, Oep, No Pets, ing cost and ZERO DOWN! Great LocatiOn 304·675· Will do Land 5f62 · Improvements. Bankruptcy - - - - - - - &BadCreditOK. 2. 3,Aand 1BA Apt . WI D hookups, 5 bedrooms ~vaitabie 740· salellite TV 1nC1 w/rent, N. 3rd Ave. , Middleport, 2 br 6 weeks old m1xed puppies. furnished apartment, no 2 female . 2 male. 304·675· pets, deposit .& references, 5361 (7 40)992-0165 -------~ AI<.C female LhasaApso Nice 1 br. appliances tur· puppy, 13 wks., has shots, nished, $400 +deposit, near $600 OBO, (740)992-7651 , acres, Rutland, Oh, private IV setting, eat-in kitchen , 3 br' LOTS & 2 full baths, lg. livingroom, 1..~--·Aoiilli'REAiiiil " IIGiiEl;..,.,J : , lg. fam 11y room ., out of llpod ....., • plain. 17401742·2404 or 740- 3 acres lor Sale on Sandhill -949-2930 Ad $25,000 .304-895·3929 r. . r---~---, 33 acres VinJon County. 1 1'1 , . Septic & driveway cleared tor homes1te, pnvate, great hunting. 746-2 45-9603 or 740-501 ·8260 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ! l~galto advertise "any preterence, limitation or diKrimlnatlan based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national orjgln, or any int.ntlon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlsel'!'lflnta for real estate which Ia In viofatlon or the law. Our readers are hereby lnformt~d that all dwellings adverti~>Oid in this ·newspaper are available on an equal opportunitY bases. 1 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR . 'AENT. i 031 Georges Creek Rd, 441 _1111 Ul\1\1 \ Call 740· _:;_sH__;_s~_4·-67-5-·3_1_00_o•_3_04_- 74lJ·4 16·1900.1ev. mess. Chocolale Lab puppy for 1BR cottages. Daily, weekly SpaCIOUS second-floor apt. Sate, AKC Registered, mate, or monthly. 740-286-5789 or overlooking Gallipolis·- City 6 weeks old, 1st shots, 740-441-3702 Park and rive r. LA. den , mother and father on site. -------~ large kitch9n-dlnlng area Call 304-593·5363 or :}041br Upstairs Apartment for 593 o 28 1 1 •~ w1th all new appliances & · 1 or more ni\JrmaRent beside Domino's in Pt. lion Pleasant 304-812·4350 cupboards. 3BA, .$ laundry - - - - - - ' - - · area. 2 112 ba1hs. 900 per Grea1 Pyrenees puppies. 1br. Apt, all utilities paid near month. Call 446·4425, 01 ~KC, 10wks, 1 (M) 2 (F), town in PI Pleasant :304- 446 2325 · livestock guardian or com360-0163 Tara Townhouse panion dogs. Full regislra2 bedroom apartment lor A "" 1 v s 10. . tion $350. iimited rent In Middleport, no pets, /~ed~no~s,eziA:a~ ~ ~ Registration $250. 379·9213 (7401992 •5858 Bath, Mutt Pool & Baby FRUITS 8( 2 bedroom apt in Centenarv,1 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. VEGETABLE'! No Pets , Lease Plus • .. · all ut1lilles pd ell:cept electric, ' secunty Deposit Required, $J50/mo, call (746)256· Ear Corn tor Sale 740-992- 1 .1o_..,;,iiHiioilisESiiii_rl . 1135 FOR RENT 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and rL, bath, furnished, no pets Rent+ Dep. 740 ..441. 0·245 . $~38/mo '. 3 bed. 2 bath , Bank. Repo' (5% down, 20 2BR apt. CIA. 1740) 441· years, 8% APR ) tor listings 0194 800-620-4946 ex . R027 ~------2BR in Rio Grande/Thurman 2br in Pt. Pleasant. $465 area. W/0 hookup, appli month, f-jomestead Really ances furnished . .740·286· Broke r. Nancy 304-675· 5789 or 740-441·3702 4024 or 304-675-0799 Apartment available now 3 br. house in Pomeroy, tota'l Alverbend Apts~ New Haven elec1ric, small back yard, off wv. Now accepting apptica· street parking, $500 per 't1ons tor Hud-S LJbsidized, month, (740)949-2303 one . Bedroom Apts. UtilitieS Included. Based on 30% of ~si~~···~:~~~~~e ·a~~:..,~:. i (740)367·0547 . Twm Rivers Tower is accepting appliCations tor wailing list for Hud·subsidized. 1-br apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675· 66 79 ~ YOUNG'S 1999 Camaro T-Top , runs great. new tires & brakes. leather interior & sports tires. well mam' tained . body in great shape . Call 446-2242 - - - - - - - - -' Police lmpoundsl Cars lrom $5001, HOndas. Chevvs, ' Jeeps. Fords, & m(lre! for listings aoo-620·4676 fl)[ V435 silv~mblack, CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions 6 Remodeling r..w Garage• Electrical+ Plumbin g Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Parch Decks WV036725 "rl'ltf~-~----, V.C. YOUNG Ill TRL'CKS FOR SALE 07' Chevy Silve rado Z71 , b 1 1~ 1 1 1 reg. ca w VI;) 0 ex ras, ow . . 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4 )( 4, Hemi. $8200 obo. 256-1 233 I r 4~=cwJ 9 r llrl:!'"-APA-•I!ThiENTS----, Irm 740-992-5882 Concrete Removal Opn.9-&M·f 9-12Sit. and Replacement Administrator, 320 Dlvl1lon, on or before 0 a• au 4 • All Types Of Concrete Work 28 Years Experience Consultant u ww.mo ryka~.tflmljgrutser 740-949-3027 years WUZ BODACIOUS OATMEAL, MAW 1! 740.446.9200 ACTUALL'<, WE'RE BUT I WON'T TELL IF YOU OUTTA OATMEAL 11 WON'T II 'Gallipolis T <~~~~~ TATION.Lte THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 .Owners: Jon Van Meter f;, email: &· t-~<:.W ~TUDi FOUN;' YOU Ki'!OW WAAHAAT 1'\E.II.N:'l -z . COLQRNXJ f\1>6 Tl-\( LOWE:.ST 0&.~11'!' L[V(L V)...<l + f>..N'I STf;.\C. Cell: 740-416-&047 jrshadfrm @aol.com Novelist Holly lisle wrote, "If you don't accept responsibility tor your own aclions, the n you are forever chained to a positiOn of. defense." If you never take positiVe actions in the auction , then you are forever chained to a position ot defense. ' We defend twice as often as we declare, but books and newspaper columns spend many more miles of pnnt on declarer play than on defense because 11 is much easier. This w.eek, let's ·stop being cowardly arJd look defense squarely in the lace.· West leads the heart ace against four ~---., . spades How .should the defense pro· ceed? South opened with three spades, showing a decent seven-card suit and 5-10 high-card po1nts. West made a takeout double, indicating short spades and le~th in the other three .su1ts. North raised to tour spades. hoping there weren't four fast red-suit losers. And East was diSSuaded· from sacrificing by the unfavorable vulnerability. II ought to be clear to West that his side needs to take two hearts and two dia·. monds But who has the diamond lc.ing? If it is East, West should cash his top hearts. then shift to diamonds. "If 11 is South, West must hope his par.tner has the 'heart queen. He is guided by East's card at trick one FORe£\ I>IUING_:"l Here, East signals enthusiastically with his 10, an equal-honor s1gna1 showing Wt'RE:. MOIJIW:. TO 'the queen, the hOnor touching the two promised by West's ace-lead. Now West COLO!Zt>-t>O coiltinues with a low heart, putting his partner on lead tor the fethfil diamond switch. tf, though, East had dropped his lowest heart at trick one, West would have cashed his heart King and diamond ace before playing a s.econd diamond · THE WINDOW LADY ~0 Y)~ ~ ~ <: .\~~'IJt:n.:c lll i>CWIIl!:_! Drapes. Shee1s. R(ll.l 1-'ocket Drapes. Swags. V<~lancc~. H&H GuHering .HAS SOMETHING More... P lu~ Pillow, Bc1.bkin s Tuhle CoYers & Tullk HOW G FOR YOU!! CALL SAN!JY TRY LOOKING ON THE COUCH IN Fli:ONT OF THE A C.AitEEP." \ltT+IOUT FIRST COMPLETIJoi& 1'1'( COME YOU Seamless Gutters Rooftr'lg, Sidi ng, Gutters lnsu_red & Bonded 740·653·9657 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT' BANKRUPTCY' BE t\OW C"-N T E)CPECTEP lb EI'IMP.K ON UNCLE TEll. HIWE "- JOuRNEY OF :>ELF· DISCOVERY? JO&? TV' B,omun Shudc:, and . ... We car 'lelpl Runners · Hum<:740-992-3220 Cell:.740·416-6144 r·"''' C:>ll nul To ll 866-564-B679 LU'J HOMES ..• 503 Mill St. •lllddiiiiOR, OH 45180 ' 1 KNOW 'f'OU 60 I WAS ON SOME MAPS iT'S O~ANGE,AND ON 6'( niE COLORS ON Ti4E MAP.. WONDERIN6 IF '(()U COULD ·FL't' MfTO MONTANA. 1111111••• Clrts •••m11111 WllltiiS CIIIIWIIC CIIVIrln •Cllllr lillian IIIII Mini ICIII ftlr Ctlrr•l PriceS! Melal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bothroom Remodeling Licens~d & Insured wv ~0 4 0954 Cell740-590-7666 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Pole Buildings • Room Addillons James Keesee II 742·2332 740-992-0730 ·- CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall,.,. Remodeling, Room Additions . GARFIELD FOR FIFiTI BUCKS, SHE'D BE'Tit:'R!!! 1 BOUGHf LIZ A _,.,.oozeN Local Contractor ROSes~ ... FOR NO REASON AT AL.L.I 740-367-0544 '----. Free Estimates · 740-367-0536 A FI..Er::TINO. MOMeNf OF tMI..IS CLARI'T'Io' For "R emodeling and New Ho_use Building B.S. · Pharmacy, · or Ph.d accredited college or pharmacist experience preferred . Hospital experience preferred. Call: . I • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding·• Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio\, Porches and Decks 472W Riebel Rond . Long· Bottom, qH 740-985-4141 Send resumes to: I MARCUM CONSTRUCTION MIKE W; MARCUM, OWNER · Pleasant Valley Hospital Cell: 740-416-18.14 c/o Hunian Resources 25+ yt!ar!-i experit!11ce Free Estimates i ~~~~:::1!--'-L.....L...l.~~~- t~~~~d .. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 OrfiJX: 304·675-6975, or apply on· line at www.pvalley.ori AA/EOE I• -'l!lrthdoijy: by Luis Campos . · C~l ~bnty C1~her cryptogr;r~~s are created Irom quotallors t·)·lam:ous ~Jp l e put and p·esenl Each let1er 1n the c1ohe1 stands lor anolner Today·s clue · P equals W "YRYBO KZY UBYNK KZYXBO JXBY XD . KZY SNKKYB KZNK NDBNMH KZY XO ZMJ GM. KV.ZYB. " • PXBLI XW GMKVZYB KZNW KO ZY O\tQl\T VM\t-11%, ~A~~'T\\W FA~R<PM ~\~tilE . ' '· Ml VXSS ORearrange tenors of 1ho four· scrambled wordt b•- !QW ra form ·four simple words. Tueaday, Aug. 5, 2008 DA!NNI . By Bernice Bede O•al Important elements, such as what you ·know and how capable yoU are in exe· cuting your knowledge , will be responsible tor your ~ise in status in the year ahead . The better prepared you are, lhe higher you can cl imb. · LEO {July 23"·Aug. 22) - You · w1U do quite well with whatever you lake on ; but only if you don't let your ego get In the way. Don't pretend to know how to do , something it you'va never had anY eKperience. VIRGO ("Aug . 23·Sept. 22) . - Today's ~ activities might offer some pleeMnt One e"cmiw <IIIOihcr. ··J reprieves from the pressures of the dSy. qu it being <1lhid when my ftrsl · However, be careful when having a good time ; yoU don't want to forget about the vcnlure failed and the 1ky costs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You'll handle didn"t··· .. ····." difficult assignments ralher easily beciluse you're prepared. Vei. when it Comple1c the chuckle qvoted comes to the easy tasks that you believe . bv lillir.g ill th~ mitsmg wor~ can be done blindfolded, that's when you develoA from step Nc, 3 bel~:~w . you're likely to screw up. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·- Your g're · 1 ~ PRINT NUMatR~D 7 iJ garioue mood will provide many enjoy· lHliRS iN S ClUA ~~ ~ ! able Interactions and conversations with others, but there Is a word ol warning: You could 'Inadvertently say things you don't want repeated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov " 23-Dec. 21) Keep your expectations Wilh1n reason· SCRAMJ£IS ANSWERS fl/1108 able bounds i:lhd you will accomplish many things. Overstep them , and th1ngs Humane - Dwell - S'aute - Fierce - IT'S WARM will. fall apart That line between optimism . "When you make a mistake apologize right ~ny and setf·delusion is "a thin one. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) - The taught me. "It's easier to eat crow when ITS WARM ." only. way you Will be successful is lo rely totally upon your resourcefulness and perseverance. The minute you depend on Lady Luck, all you put your hand to could go awry. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) ~ Many times your hunches are strong. reliable allies, but !hat's not likely to be the case at th1s ti me - so don't bank on ihem. View all your dealings prag matically, especially important maners. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Thin~'; twice about getting involved in a joint venture w1th an individual who can afford to lOse should things go south. "You'll be the bne who Is hurt it you can't take the loss. • ARI ES (March 21·April 19)- If you're Involved in somelhing f6r which you could use some outside advice, you'll be smart to listen to several different people. You'll know when you .hear the best answers. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20)- You will be e;.ctremely Imaginative, and many ol your ideas will be quite good How8ver, when ' It cornea to implemenung them , you could be lnfllcttd with a t~vere can ol procraatlnatlon. GEMINI (May ii!1·June 20) Mlacalculatlona In your daallng• oan b• recliflld, but thlnge will nevar ba llka naw again. You can fl;.c all 1hl dant1, but tt;la matal will haw blln waaklr~ad: 01 pr•· pared to treatlhtngl gently. CANCER (Jun• 21·July 22) - Tha later It gn In the day, 1ht greater y<lUr lack o! judgmant In ....aluatlng crlttdal mattere, ac don't put thlnga off. Mak• all-Important Ul811mlnta aarty on -when you are I SOUP TO NUTZ Mi>le was A FRickew E~FNeNT~ Advertise in this space for $64 per month Ml . PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ··ttalk loo much.'.- JamJe Lee CurtiS "Irs good lo shot up sometimes." - Marcei.MarceaLJ · well reated. 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER ARLO &JANIS RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, diem deposits 2~ Kennel sound 24 Not new Boxer's 25 Caboose's quest nanny. spo1 . Left Bank 26 Sampras of 47 Actress pal tennis · -Olin Greet a dog 27 Etching 50 Fruit pastry Scornful fluid 51 Feign laugh 28 Two oxen Wild pig 30 Elite Brand for alterative Bowser 3Z Mesh fabric w away," PSI CONSTRUCTION cu rrently 40 Supports 41 Jug handles 42 Eat a lollipop 43 Callit-45 Isinglass 46 Memsahib 's I0 OTiolERS IT'S GREEN .. PAYING TOP PRICES FOR per 5 • 34 Mor.le signals 6 35 Follow · 7 a trail 36 Fnm!ncabon 8 cloldde 9 (2 wds.) 38 Movie 1 Sole 2 Blissful spot 3 Comfy seat 4 intently 31 Cheal 33 "Snow" veggle. 34 Sells off 35 Regular routines 37 Still 22 Mineral r-..-,;rli/'~ ,i-1 I. :· PEANUTS IJen MoldiV-ffltiiJ 9:00 anl-5:00 1m SIIUniiJ 8:00 1111·12:00 1m is 52 VCR maker 53 Woods insect: 54 Flip through 55 Cloud backdrop 10 Swarm 56 TV 12 -Far away receivers 16 Autumn 57 I knew il! colors. 20 Cobra DOWN cousin DOFOL Manley's Racycl•na 740-912-3194 a continuum 15 Beautiful Nile queen 17 Long ..rined primate 18 Shiny paint 19 Billiards shot 21 Shelley poem 22 Authorozas 23 Mongol Ienis 26 Not gel billed 29 Gotcha! · (2 wds.) 30 Look T~~ BIG NATE for ¥A I .. ' university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two AH, · Hospital East All pass matador =,--,= DIH{ THAT Paul Rowe Pleasant , WV North 44 The area that gets short shrift LOS~ W~IG~T wear 41 Bring cheer 44 Cracker shape 48 Pitch in 49 Einstein 's . F/BE/l·OPi/C . ' "--iiiii-iiilliiiiiilirl 0 from Please lea\e mc,.saoe HOME 1~1JIRO\l]\1ENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . local relerences fur· nishe·d . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . 1740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Walerprooling . excursion . 6Y ~ATING CA/l~OT ·SllAN MUFFINS. @ 740-591-8044 r.r::t0:--~~---, PHARMACIST Pharmacy I'M T/lYING TO ~-..:::::;;:-- Owner: Pharmacist. FRANK & EARNEST Rcfl.'rcncc:o. A\·ailable! Call Gary Stanley West · Obi. Opening lead: Sl IH II I S Help Wanted resumes Qur~liry 'lReasu nablc Rates "' In sured *Experienced 2459 St. Rt. 160 F b \' r\·~,'\i.,\' Help Wanted Valley South .3 • Work Insured WVD421B2 Free Estimates • Decks • Garages accepting ""' P1:ompt an-d David Lewis 740-992-6971 • Roofing Pleasant Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal BARNEY 304·675-5463 r--------::-----....;--, AA/EOE • 9 South • A J 10 9 • 1\ Independent Beauty .ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Pt. •I • Q 10 1 ' +J7 6S2 • J 8 3 Juanita Grueser Mary Ka~· Southern Gospel Music Tuesday, Aug. 5th 9:00pm Mason County Fair Kay Caeto & Chaney Pre-employment drug Jesting. PLLC P.O. Box 2031 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Charleston, W.V253~7 (304) 346-3900 . (304) 345·8909 (Fax) Help Wanted Help Wanted jhoblltzell@kaycaeto.c om Counsel for SMI · Marine Tranaportatlon ~P · E. Spivey Gault, Esq. Ramona I. Gardea, MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Etq. '" Gault, Marshall & Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently Ml!ler, PLLC accepting applicants for two part·time P.O. Box 30 d' • Paducah, KY 42002• Me 1ca 1 AssiStants. One po,ition is for our 0030 Family Practice office in Pt. Pleasant. (270) 442-1900 Previous · medical office experience or (270) 442-3247 (fax) hospital rel ated experience preferred . ageuner.ulllaw.com rgordea geuHIIow.com Counaol for SMI Marine TransportaUoh, Send resumes io: LP Plea.nt Valley Hospital Clerk, United Statal c/o Human Resources . District Court for the Southern' 1510 Valley Drive · Dlatrlct of Weal Point Pleasant, WV 15550 Virginia (304) 675-4340 Parkersburg Division Or fax ; by: Judy Kirkpatric k D.C · 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at (8) 4, 11, 18,25 www.pvalley.ors 9 A K 9 5 10 9 • •J 7 3 • 6 (()',(1{ 111 St It 124 Polllirlll. •• THE CRIST FAMILY Official No. 608017 ("SMI"), has flied a Complaint seeking exoneration from or limitation of liability pursuant to Title 46 U.S.C. §§30501, et seq. ol the United States Code lor claims lor loaaea and damages arielng out of, or attrlbulable to, a June 23, 2007, lncldenl lnvolv· lng the M1V DIRKTAY· LOR and Its tow and a plaasure boat at approxlmata Mile 216, Ohio River . (The "Incident"). All firm, persona, or corporations hevlng clalmt arising out of the Incident must file them In tha form pr• scribed by Rule F of the , Supplemental Rules lor Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims, Federal Flues of Civil Procedure, with tho Clerk of Jhe United States Dletrlct Court lor the Southern Dlltrlct of Wtst VIrginia, Parkortburg +AQ Stop & Compore I I 1\ IS C()V,IJ(LC 110,_ DON'T MISS of the Department of A d m I n. i s I r iv e Services. Bid documanls may be secured at the office of the VJJiaga Administrator, 320 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OR 45769, Phone "num· ber,.740·992·2166. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In the amount of 10% of the bid mont with a surety aatlsfactory to tha aforesaid Pomeroy Village council or by certlllod . check, caehler& cl1eck, or let· tar of crodH upon a sol· vent bank In tht emount of not lese than 10% of the bid amount In fiYOr of the aforeuld Pomeroy Village Council Prof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond thall accompany bid bonds. Bids thall be aealed and marked ea Bid for Round 22 Paving, and be mallod or delivered to : Pomeroy. VIllage • Complete . 111411 mo pd WANTED . ·Garages 740-992-1611 7:00AM-8:00PM Auros .• East • 6 West .• 4 3 w1th easy -to-apply tips. A:o.k 1m· how you can·get the hottc:o.t • looks of the sca:.onand nlways he in BLIC NOTICES ' • 83 • A K Q 10 5 2 coordinated for you riiiF-------.,I Free Rent Special!!! • 64 style! ·n . '·. Remodeling to 10'x30' Pomeroy Oh 10 25 Years Lac~l E~per1ence love the latest looks? adjusted income. Call 304· 3936 E I ll V E 40 Downtown GalliPolis. for , $500 M. $SOO dep. Call after 882·3121. available · for sale on land contract. prop SP.n 1or Leasing a 12x30 lighted bill TRAILERS, LOAD MAX I ertyorganized lnto3apts or ~5p_m_._74_0_·7_4_2·722_1_o_.- • c. n d board locally owned and EQUIPMENT TRAILERS ; 07 Suzuki LS650 Blue with 2 apts & office in front; sepa· 4br. 2ba. HUD! · only $317 . operated on Rt 35. CARGO EXPRESS & 1 rate utility m.eters. $90.800 month! Great Location! (5% · '' $150/month. 740·367-7762 H 0 M E S T E A 0 E A custom Ame.ricBna graphiCS. CARGO/CONCESSION garage kept, 220 m1les. will finance to qualified buyer down, 20yrs , 8%APR). Disabled people with lO% down. 74 0 . 710 . Listings 800·620-4946 ex. TRAILERS . B+W GOOSE· Aid[Jlg is not for me. Has 0007 T461 r10 NECK HITCHES. over $500 in eMtras $4000. ~------- ~----'---~ Boout~ul Ap1B. 01 Jackson OUSillOW CARMICHAEL EOUIP· 740-441·1720 Foreclosure 4br 2ba. only Very n1ce hOme for renf in Estates. 52 Weslwood Gooos MEN T 1C-A AM 1C H A E L 883 Sportster. $29.9001 Pnced to Sell I F9r Middleport, good ne1ghbor- Drive, from $365 to $560. TRAILERS SALES & SEA· 2005 L1st1ngs 800·620·4946 ex hood. Newly remodeled. 740-446·2568. Equal Mollohan Carpet • Summer VICE. SPECIAL 21)FT Windshield, crash bars. sad· Low mileage. T462 New appliances. 2 Housing Opportunity ThiS Sale. Berber starting al GOOSENECK FLATBED dlebags. . Bedrooms. 1 bath large institution is an Equal $5.95/yd, Remnants $35 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE $6000 PRICE REDU.CEO $69,900 Kitche n. Sun ~oom. Opportunity Provider and Drive a little, Save atot. 446· TRAILER INVENTORY AT 740-416·3078. 2712 Lincoln Ave. 3br, 1ba. Central Air & Heat. Nice out· Employer. 7444 W WW. C A"R M 1C H A E Lwith detached garage, door spaces Galt 992-9784 -''-'-----~ TRAILERS COM 740 446 2006 Kawasaki N1n1a EX· motiVated seller. 304-675· or 992·5'094 for more CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 3825 . - 250-F, 1150 miles, like new 6757, . 304-610·1313 ·'or details. ED&AFFORDABLEI ___ ANTIQlJ!'.S -------~ 740-245-5789 or 645·6505 Assist 2 Sale 304-755·2980 Townhouse ·apartments, ,... Have you pnced a John 4x4 ATV Bombardia like MOBH.E HOMES and/qr small houses FOR GIBBS ANTtQUES Fri & Deere lately? You 'll be sur-· new, standard and auro Small Middleport house on HJR RENT RENT. Call (740)441·111 1 ·Sat 10·5 Sun. 1-7 or by prised! Check out our used shift. double sea t. 400 miles. 2nd St tor sa le on land con· for application & information. appt. Also, restc.re lurni1ure tnventorv1 at wench·and rear grater blade tract, as IS condition Located on Tornado Ad . off W W W. C A A E 0 . C 0 M $4000. Ca11740-339·2239 or $17,500. must have 10% 14)(60 2BR. 2 bath. 256· 6143 At 33, Rac1ne (Park . Carmichael EqLJipment. 740· 645-4621 down. 740-710·0007 & Aide) ex1t. 74D-949-2246 446-2412 ~------Honda Rubicon 500cc ATV MOBILE HoMES 2 bedroom , NO PETS. 540 FOR SALE Btdwell area $375/month MN:EL!ANEOUS HAY & 740-367·7803 or cell 740· 2&3BR ap1s. $385 and up, "--iiMERoiiiiiCJIANiiiiiiiDiiSI:-,.J ·--tiGii!RAJNjiiiiliot-.,1 645·1262 · - - - - - - · $375/depOSII. 740-388-8547 Cebtral Air, W/0 HooKup, ' ..., I 1111!:-"~-~--::--, 2· 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 Bed 3br Washer/ Dryer, with a Tenant pays electric. EHO For Sale as is~ 1986 M1ller 2nd Cutting Clover, no rain 7DO AUTO PAKIS & 2 Bath, 2000 16x70 Deck, 1n Glenwood, b1g Modular Classroom-. Sealed. on wagons. 58 0 bales $3.50 ACCE.WlRIE'; Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath, lawn, 304-593-4496 bids accepted in Treasure's each. 740·379·2290 Ellm View Apts. 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. Office until 12·00 noon on 91 Honda transmission for 3BA tratler in Kanauga. Dayttme 740·388·0000 or (304)882-3017 Wednesday August 13. Round Hay Bales fo r sate. compact and mtd size cars. $450/rE!'nl + deposit. 367· 740·388-8513, Evening 740· Hills Career Call 740·379·9887 or 740- Starter and speedomete r 7015 Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave'· in Buckeye 388-8017 or 740-245-9213 C:enter, Aio Grande. Ohio. _70_9_·1_so_a_·_ _ _~~ Cor]lrol included. P~id $600 Gallipolis upstairs, aJI utiliasktng $400 obo. 446·2295 Brand new 3bed 2bath on . f'OR RThT 11es paid, 1 br. no pets. 446· 740-245-5334 Square bales. first and sec+ • half acre in Pt Pleasant. 1..~--oililioiiioiioo-~ 9523 ond cutt1ng orchard grass ~ . CAMPERS& JET OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ' -::--------, mix. 4x5 rolls inside. 740· MmoitHOMES AERATION MOTORS ABLE. 740-446-3570 1 and ·2 bedroom apart- Gracious Living 1 and 2 446-2075 Repaired, New & Rebu1h tn ~------- "ment.s, furnished and unfur· Bedroom Apts. at Village II~\ \-., 1'111{ I\ Ito\ 1984 21ft · Motor Home, New 3 Bedroom homes from nlshed, and houses in Manor and Riverside AptS. in Stocf(. Call Ron Evans, 1· 45,000 miles. asking $5.900 $214.3G,per month, Includes Pomeroy and Middleport , Middleport, from . $3~1 to 800·537·9528. or trade 304-576·2383 many upgrades, delivery & security deposit required, no $592 '740-992·5064. Equal NEW AND USED STEEL fllK SALE se1-yp. (740)385-2434 , pets, 740-992-221 8 Housing Opportunity. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar "--""'iiiiiiiii;.,_.l 98 30ft Salem fravel trailer For Concrete, Angle, with super slide, good conChannel, Flat ·ear. Steel 03 Ford Windstar LX, silver, mdition. $6950 . 303-368· Grating For Drains, 72.000 miles $6987.04 Ford 8572 Driveways & Walkways. L&l Explorer XLS, 4x4, bur- . , - : - , : - - - - - - - , Scrap Metals. Open Monday. gundy, 69,000 miles $8995. 99 24ft enclosed cargo trail· Tuesday. Wednesday & 05 Chevy Malibu LS V6, sil· er ~lth ramp door, awning Friday, sam -4:30pm. Closed ver, 93.000 m"es $7940. 04 aM air. $4950. 330-398· Thursday, SaturdB.y & Toyota Tundra crew t ab 4x4, 8572 Sunday. (740}'1~7300 white ..62,000 mites $17995. RV Serv1ce at Carm1ch~e l 02 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Trailers·740·446·3825 · Winchester Model 37-A, 4dr, 74,000 miles $7995. Single Barret, 20 GA., 441 -85 85 · NOTICE TO CONTRAC· East Main Street, October 15,2008. E)(oollent, $175; Also very TORS • Pomeroy, OH 45769 Any such , clalmanl rare quart ot Maytag Mu1t1 05 Pontiac G6 OT, loaded w/ Saaled prqposals for (8) 4, 11 desiring to conteat Motor Oll, for" the waslling e)(tras, 41,000 m1les, the Village of Pomeroy SMJ's right to exonera· n'laclline motor, In a. glass 510,500 obo. 740·446·0318 Paving Project ·Round lion must file an botlle, N1ce label, $250 or cell 740-441 -7342 22 will be received by Public Notice Anawer to said 1740)S33·3870 07 Buick Lucerne CXS. the Pomeroy VIllage . . ·complaint within the loaded, low miles $28,000 Council at their office UNITED STATES DIS· lime prescribed above. 339-063S at the Pomeroy TRJCT COURT YOUR ARE NOTIFIED I• Municipal Building, FOR THE SOUTHERN 1h~t failure . to timely '96 Olds Delta 88 LS Fair I 320 East Main Street, DISTRICT ·OF WEST fife a Claim and/or Cond. $1 ,000 Firm. Call Pomeroy, OR 45769, VIRGINIA Answer, In proper 740·949·2766. until 11 :00 AM, PARKERSBURG DIVI· fonn, within the time August2, 2006, and SION prescribed above, will · Help Wanted Help Wanted then at aald office CASE NO. 607·CV-0530 Oj)ilrale·to bar the subopened and read In the Matter of the sequent filing of a aloud. Complaint of SMJ claim, suit, or answer, Resurfacing portions Marine Transportation arising out of said or all of Chesler Road, LP, casualty, agalnsl SMI Martin Street, Peacock as Charterer/Operator and/or any · of Ha offl· PART·TIME positions available to assist Street, Lincoln Hill. and Owner pro hac cera, agents, serY&nts, Beech ·Grove Roads, vice of the MN DIRK employee&, or afflllal· Individuals with menial retardotion In Pleasant Ridge Road, TAYLOR, Official No. ed companlos, or .t he Middleport: and surface milling of 608017, for MIV DIRK TAYLOR, In portions of Lincoln Hill Exoneration from or rem, arising out of or 1) 36 hrs: 3-llp • M·Th; 3·10p Fri Raid. The engineers· Limitation of Liability attributable to the 2) 33 brs: 6o-10p • Sat/Sun estimate for this proj- NOTICE OF FILING OF aforementioned lncl· J) 31 brs: llp-9o • Th/Wffh eel Ia $217,000.00. COMPLAINT SEEKING dent. Domestic steel use EXONERATION FROM FINALLY, a true and Must hove high school diploma or GED, requirements .as specl- OR LIMITATION . OF correct copy of any valid driver's license, three years good lied In section 153.011 LIABILITY Claim or Anawer flied driving experience and adequale of the Revleed . Code NOTICEJSHEREBYGIV· In accordance with the apply to this project. EN thai SMI Marina foregoing ahould be automobile insurance. $8.00fl!r. Send Coplea of se~tlon Transportation LP, served on SMI'a attor· re~ume to: Buckeye Community 153.011 of the Reviled charterer/oj)ilrator and nays at the following Services, P.O. Box 604, Jockson, OH Code can be obtained owner pro hac vice of address: 45640. Deodiine for applicants: 8112/08. from any of the offices Jhe MN DIR~ TAYLOR, John R. Hobllllell, Esq. Rt. 62 North (il .Sizes 5'X10' - Paul 4 Phone bugs 40 Highchair dweller 11 Scent 13 Mrs. David Bowie 14 Yea, to a Nonh· 4 K Q 7 • New Homes ' 45771 740-949·2217 Hours lUGER HYSELLS . GAUGE IrtO S~;~Ll~ Racine. Ohio 'I ' a;;.;;;;;;;..;;;;.;:;.:..;;.;;;;;;_;_, ~~L~,S ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCnON 29670 Bash an Road 992 62 15 96 Dodge 1500 PU modif1ed by Show Trucks USA into a Tra:1lcharger, all options I \I<\ I -., 1 1' 1'1 II \ available in 96, several after ,\1 1\I ..,I !ICh. marlc.et eKiras added, grey SPACE leathe r .seats. Photos & · tOR RENT FARM more info al Garage for rent at1he corner L,--oiiEQiiiiiiiJII'MfJIITiiiiiii,;,_.l http:liwww.blztechwebde· Then look tu Mary Slgn.comltracee/truck. After Kay. You.lllind 1he of 2nd and Pme St. $75 per month . 446·4425 cir 446· EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER 5pm, 740-446-2701 $15 ,000 latest on-trend colors j Hill's Self Storage Pointer 39 NASA 1 Guitarist 8 Ca\te miles. $23.000. 339..()365 7603 1995 Ford F150 XLT, 4M4, Peach9s . Pick your 6wn. extended cab, low miles $20 a bushel. Closed $5500 36?.0551 or 645· SLJn days. 74 0-446·4807 5284 Pick your own Half Runner Bean (new crop) for Cann1ng or Resale at $10 bushel 304·675·6908 I · Phillip Alder :·~ ~'~j BEN~~ . ••. 800·620·4876 ex .~ 38 Wes1 ACROSS 1997 Jeep Cherokee Sperl , only $2 ,000! Won 'l .lasl. For I NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~-'~----­ ~~t;7gs The DaiJy ,Sentinel• Page BS ·' 1992 Chevy Camara. V6 , Rally Sport, needs work $1,500 OBO 304·675·1379 or 304;812-4444 =61~--le-v-el:-b:-r-icll/-ce-d-ar-.-0 n-.9-8 -":::-6:"·3·38•4"":'-~--, ·~o;.~~~h0sp1tal. www.mydailysentinel.com �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ~on day, www:mydailysentinel.com . August 4, 2008 Breastfe~ding . For a good cause, A3 Awareness Month, As , e ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . :;o (')·. NTS • Vnl. :;H , !\lo. tH SPORTS · ;. Indians beatTampa ·Bay 5-2. See Page Bl l'rinted on 100% Recycled Newsprint ~• www.mydaily-.·ntincl.cum TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2008_ ·FQHC practice moving to downtown Middleport J. office will be relocating to the former office of Dr. Joseph Davis in downtown . ' MIDDLEPORT Middleport. Varnadoe said Family Health Care, Inc. he does not know when the will move its federally- · Middleport office will be qualified family clinic to open, but said he expected it Middleport to be soon. The clinic has been operThe practice .provides ating from the comity- care regardless of houseowned Medical Arts build- hold income and has been ing on Mulberry Heights operating at full capacity since it opened· in since shortly after it December, 2007. Since opened. It is subsidized by then, it has shared that space a grant from the federal with physicians affiliated government. · with 0' Bleness Health After several attempts to Systems of Athens. • win funding for the practice, commissioners Meigs County Economic county Development Director received a $592,500 grant in Perry Varnadoe said the September, 2007, with ass isBY BRIAN REED BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM lance from Family Health Care and other stakeholders. Commissioners hope tpe FQHC clinic will be the first step in securing 24-hour emergency room services and possibly an inpatient health care facility for the county. The FQHC designation allows the facility to bill at a higher reimbursement rate · through Medicare. Patients on Medicaid . and private insurance are also be served. A sliding scale fee schedule ~ill apply to pallents paymg cash. Beverly Phillips, a certified nurse practitioner, now sees p;nients, but a new physician is expected to join the staff. The office also serves as an access point for mental health services and dental care, and provides basic laboratory services. Family Health Care, Inc. is a non--profit organization and operates FQHC facilities in Chillicothe, Logan, McArthur, New Lexington and The Plains. The move to Middleport should bette.r serve Family Health Care's growing patient clientele, and will also provide an economic boost to downtown Middleport, according to Varnadoe. 'This is good hews for Middleport. · because the cli nic should draw traffic downtown," Varnadoe said. "Every downtown needs a corne rstone that attracts people, and the clinic shou ld do that for Middleport." Family Health Care Executive Director Mark Bridenbach said the new office shou ld be open for business by the end of August, once renovations are completed. The. organization has rented both first and second tloors of the building. The ground floor office space will be used for patient care, while the second floor will be used for business offices. Southern to place renewal levy OBITUARIES Singh wins 1st World Golf Championship. AKRON (A"P) - Vijay Singh nearly threw away the · Bridge stone Invitational by ·mi ssing three putts inside 8 feet on the back nine at Firestone. He won his first World Golf Championship by making the last one, which was all that mattered. · Singh ended an 0-for-34 drought on the PGA Tour by swirling in a 3 1/2-foot pur putt on the final hole Sunday to close with a 2under 68 for a one-shot victory over Lee Westwood and Stuart Appleby. As shaky as Singh looked down the stretch, Phil Mickelson was even worse. Mickelson playe<;l bogeyfree through the first 14 holes to build a one-shot lead, then threw it away by making three bogeys from the bunker on the final four holes to finish with a 70, two shots behind. According to tour statistics, Singh was 8-of-18 on putts from 4 to 8 feet during the tournament , and the kist tbing he wanted was to face another "attempt. But he left his 30-foot birdie putt well short of the hole, . and was relieved to see gravity pull it into the hol e. "I didn't want to have a 4-footer;" he said. "I was kind of sweating it. But !'in glad it went in .'' S.ingh had not ·won on U.S. soil since the Arnold Palmer Invitational in March 2007, and twice thi s year he blew 54-hole leads at Pebble Beach and Bay Hill. But he finally got it done, winning for the 32nd time on· the PGA Tour. After falling out of the top I 0, the victory is expected to move him up to No. 4 in the world. Singh finished at I 0- ~V BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Marie M. Cardwell, 87 · • Eleanor Jean Duerr, 86 • Vesta G. Ham, 87 • Myrtle HoHer, 81 • Anthony R. Scott, 45 RACINE The Southern Local School Roger Williams views a prize Board recent! y adopted a winner at last resolution approving the year's art show. placement of a four-mill Charlene renewal levy for current expenses on the Nov. II . Hoelllch/phata ballot. j The renewal expense levy I would be for a period of five ,. years. ~oard members vot- ' mg m favor to once agam place the existing levy on the ballot were Peggy Gibbs, Don Smith, Gary Evans and Dennie . Hill. Board member Richard Hill was absent. Voters previously approved the existing levy in November 2005 for · a period of three years. Proceeds from that levy expire this year with a · renewal levy to contribute funds in 2009, if approved BY CHARLE.NE HOEFLICH by voters. of five pieces with entries not to . As for drawings, the chairman HOEFLIGH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Other action taken by the exceed two in any one category. The described these are coming in pen and Board: entry fee is $2 for each piece. All draw- ink, pencil. pastels, chalk, charcoal and MIDDLEPORT -The popular artApproved a purchase ings, photography and paintings must other mediums done on paper or other • Local students in-the-park program of the Riverbend agreement with the Village be ready to hang with eye hooks and flag surface. These must also. be matawarded Conriect to of Racine for the old j unior Arts Council will return to Dave Diles wire that cannot be seen when viewed. ted, framed and covered with a protecPark again this year. . -Success . scholarships. high school property. There are three categories for paint- tive surface such as glass or plexiglass. Approved . bus routes as Artists from the Bend area are ings, oil, acrylic and watercolor. Any • See Page A3 There is a category for "other" which presented by the transportaencouraged to participate · as new painting on unframed . gallery wrap also must be prepared and ready to : • Buckeye Boys State tion supervisor with buses exhibitors and ones who have dis- style canvas with no staples showmg exhibit in a manner similar to'the others. : participants to report to now arriving 15 minutes played in previous years. Pieces which will be accepted unframed. . Entries must be registered ·by the earlier than last year, t>oth :. legion. See Page AS have been shown in earlier Art Council · The photography category includes deadline date of Sept. 16 ·to qualify, morning and evening trips. shows, however, are excluded. a class for landscape pictures and one and delivered to the restored depot at Also approved · classes The show has been set for Saturday, for other photography. McClure said Diles Park in Middleport on Friday, •. beginning at 7:45 a.m. and Sept 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with photography must be an original by Sept. 19 between the hours of 2 and 7 dismissal at 2:45 p.m. · entries to be made before Sept. 16. In the artist in high-quality photographic WEATHER p.m. They must remain on display Accepted a donation of the event of rain, it will be moved to print no smaller than 5x7 of pictures .·:_. $91,778.56 from the estate the Arts Council headquarters in the that are created to fulfill the creative until after show hours and then picked of Edith Jividen to the dis- Middleport Masonic Temple on vision including digitally enhanced up by 5 p.m. that same day. For those who want to sell their art. trict to benefit students. Second Avenue. work. She said they must be matted, the entry forn1 should indicate that Approved transferring · According to Rhojean McClure, framed and with protectiv·e surface $50,000 of the Jividen ·chairman, exhibitors may enter a total such as glass or plexiglass. · Please see Art show; A5 estate to the RacineSouthern Scholarship Association to be used to award scholarships in the Jividen Estate's name. Approved G&M Fuel as · the provider of oil and fuel Delatte on Page A5 for the district during the , 2008-09 school year. G&M Fuel was the only bid received by the district for Bv BETH SERGENT the service. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM , with Approved a contract 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES SuJ?reme Asphalt to do ' POMEROY The mamtenance on the school's ~nie's Mailbox Village of Pomeroy is A3 parking lot to include cleanaccepting bids on a paving Calendars A3 nig; filling cracks, sealing project estimated to cost and striping at a cost not to $217,000 until II a.m. on Classifieds 83- 4 exceed $17,500. · Aug. 22. Approveil giving all 12Comics Bs month Bids will be opened and employees a paid read aloud on this date at the Editorials A4 day off to attend the Meigs .. Pomeroy , Municipal County Fair. . Building. Bid documents Movies A6 Approved applying to the are to be mailed or dropped Department of Obituaries off As Ohio at the office of the Education for up to four Village Administrator. 320 B Sectio n "waiver" days for the 2008Sports East Main Street; Pomeroy. 09 school year to provide Roads scheduled to be Weather As professional development resurfaced are Chester opportunities ·for school ® 2008 Ohio V.Uey Publishing Co. Road, Martin Street. employees. · Peacock Street, Lincoln Hired the following Hill up to the water tower, teachers for the 2008-09 Brion J. RH<IIphato school year on a one-year Resiclents of Ovelbrook Center in Middleport took to the open road Friday, riding motor- Beech Grove Cemetery Pleese see Pevlnc. AS Pluse He Southem, AS cycles driven by volunteer members of local motorcycle groups. ' ·INSIDE Art Show set for .September AP photo Vijay Singh, from Fiji, celebrates after winning the World Golf Championships at Firestone Country Club, on Sunday in Akron. Singh finished the tournament at 10-under par. · • under 270 and earned $1.35 the only _player to compete million for his first WGC in all 29 of these WGC title. events since they began in Westwood, who could .1999. He was seemingly have moved up to No. 4 in out of the picture •until a the world ·with his . first 30-foot birdie on the . l6th , U.S. title in 10 years, ral- a 3-foot birdie on the 17th lied from a five-shot deficit and an 18-foot bitdie with II holes to play to get attempt on the final hole. within one of the lead. But that just stayed right of the he missed a 7-foot ' birdie cup. on the 17th, and his IS-foot "[ had a putt for what I birdie putt from the fringe thought would get me on the 18th to tie for the into a playoff," Appleby said. 'T hit the best putt l lead was left all the way. An equally impressive could have hit without it rally belonged to Appleby, going in." laps and made it easily, beating Tony S,tewart by almost 4 seconds - half the front straightaway on the ·from Page Bl . 2.5-mile trioval. Stewart and third-place Martin, the last of the dri- finisher Jimmie Johnson, vers on the alternate strate- comin~ off 'ii victory last gy, had to finally pit on lap week m Indianapolis, were both on the same strategy as J87. Then Edwards, who made Edwards. Johnson was one his final stop at the end of of several drivers who lap 166., just had to worry if coasted across the finish he had enough gas to get to line, out of gas. Kevin Harvick , who the end. Edwards inherited a 5.6- crashed with Joe Nemechek second lead and built it to on the first lap, came back more than 7 seconds as to fini sh 'fourth, just ahead Osborne kept telling his dri - of David Ragan. Kahne . wound up seventh ver on the radio to take it easy and save fueL He ·did and .Mqrtin eighth. The victory vau lted ease up over the last few Pocono on ballot . . ' Edwards from fifth to third in the season standings, trailing only Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Kyle Busch, who also leads with seven· victories. Busch made a gas stop on lap 199 and fell from fourth to 36th, the last driver on the lead lap. But he still owns a 176-point lead over Earnhardt, who finished 12th. With only five races remaining until the start of the Chase for the championship, Harvick jumped from 13th to II th, switching places with former Cup champion Matt Kenseth, who finished II th Sunday. The top 12 drivers are eligible for the I0-race Chase. -~ t:BSh & t:BIIY IJIIIrl r u· 11' w • Drv tMall Sheats S2.1• S2.17 SUI II.M 14.21 211" SUI lUI lUI SUI 211r su1 sua SUI sua 211r $1.11 SUI m.u . 21 Pressure Treated Lumber t:BBII & t:arrJI IIRIJ/1 •• •• 14' •• $1:12 SUI M.N M.JI SUI MJI ..... - $111 .... Jd" IUC $U1 ...12 1"1.11 SLM 2111" SUI SUI $1.14 Sl.ll $12.11 21111" Sl-11 $11.1! 14.11 &11.41 $11.11 112·· x4" x a· Cash & CBIIY IJRIJ/1 Hit the road! $4.10 rs•••••••F 1 • ---=-... a&.. Wide CB., & CBrrNIIR,I 8' • $22.00 10'. $27.50 14'- $38.10 18'- $44.00 12' - 833.00 18' - 848.50 20'• Sliii.DO . on1v ~-In-Stock RED • WHITE • GREEN • EARTH BROWN &SANDSTONE j INDEX . ~ Cash & t:srrr llniJI ' ' 3/4" 14' 18' $4.99 a Sheet . Vlnvl Sldlnu t:lsll & , , ,,,,, 0-4 Dutch Vision Pro White $48 A Sq. ' • Pomeroy accepting paving bids � 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 4, 2008 finnicum ham holter woodyard