<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="4043" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="http://66.213.69.5/items/show/4043?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-04-28T08:46:48+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="13963">
      <src>http://66.213.69.5/files/original/946b48efd4164d3bdf2ba7be9cf9ad44.pdf</src>
      <authentication>fa38c075fed19aa6fc87e456b22b9c57</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="14223">
                  <text>•
Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel

www.mydailysentinel.com

.

VVednesday,August6,2oo8

I

Favre leaves Lambeau
away from the tield where
"That was a very good
the rest of his teammates question
for
him,"
were assembling for drills.
McCarthy said. "He's in a
GREEN BAY. Wis.
Favre emerged from the tough spot right now."
The bond between Brett stadium's loading dock exit
McCarthy also didn't
,Favre and the Green Bay at 2:34 p.m. EDT Tuesday, seem convinced that Favre
Packers appears lo be bro- hugging Packers senior was thinking clearly about
ken beyond repair.
security advisor Jerry Parins,. his future.
Packers coach Mike before gettmg m his SUV
"He has a lot going
McCarthy said Tuesday and drivjng away. Shortly through his head, and I think
evening that after approxi- after, an SUV driven by he's emotional," McCarthy
mately six hours of what he Packers general manager said. "And just talking to
called "brutally honest" con- Ted Thompson left th.e gate him, he 's in a tough spot."
versations with Favre over heading in the same direcSo, of course, are
the pas!' two days, ·the three- tion.
McCarthy and Thompson.
time MVP just isn't in the
"We're at a stalemate," Correctly or not, they might
right mind-set to be part of Favre told ESPN Tuesday end up being seen by fans as
the team.
. morning. "Mike and I both the men who drove Favre
Even with the chance to agreed last night that me our of Green Bay.
win his starting job back being out there is a distrac- · "That's not a good feeling,
potentially on the · table, tion and will continue to be a but I don't vi~w it that way."
McCarthy smd Favre could- d1stracuon. We all know the McCarthy sa1d.
n't seem to get past emotion- reason I' m here is because
However, Favre has seen a
al wounds that were opened the commissioner reinstated sharp decline in his favoraas tensions mtJunted in me so we have a lot of things bility
among
many
recent weeks.
to figure out. It's simple and Wisconsinites, a new survey
"The football team's mov- complicated , both at the shows. Only 47 percent had
ing forward, " McCarthy same time ."
a favorable view of Favre,
said. "The train has left the
McCarthy said Favre was while 34 percent had an
\ ..
station. whatever analogy excused from practice · unfavorable view. The suryou want. He needs to JUmp Tuesday, adding that he vey of 600 people. likely to
on the train and let's .go. Or, wouldn't have practiced vote in the November presi~
·if we can't get past things with the team anyway dential election was conthat have happenc.d, I have because of an abdominal · ducted Sunday and Monday
AP photo
to keep the train moving. "
strain found in his physical by the Wisconsin Policy
Tampa
Bay
Rays'
Carlos
Pena.
left.
and
Evan
Longoria
celebrate
after
scoring
on
a
two-run;
Monday. Research Institute. It has a ·
McCarthy sa1d he and examination
single
by
Dioner
Navarro
off
Cleveland
Indians
pitcher
Fausto
Carmona
during
fourth-inning
Favre made ·plans to sp~ak McCarthy did not say margin of error of plus or
·
later Tuesday evemng, but whether Favre would be minus 4 percent. In a survey a baseball game Tuesday in St. Petersburg, Fla.
McCarthy didn't seem to fined if he stayed away from last December, 73 percent of
allow for the possibility that camp starting Wednesday.
the people in Wisconsin had
anything significant wol!ld
Favre told ESPN he does- a favorable view of Favre
change.
.
n 't have a problem with and 7 percent had an unfaA trade could be commg competing with Rodgers for vorable view.
next, w1th Tampa Bay re- the starting job, and can
Rodgers,
meanwhile,
emerging as a potential. des- "tru ly understand" why stuck to his mantra of 'not
tmatwn after seem mgly McCarthy would make worrying about things he
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. second ,onsecutive game.
Shin-Sao Chao put the
being eliminated from con- Rodgers the starter. But can't control.
(AP) - Evan Longoria,
Jhonny Peralta hit a two- Indians ahead 1-0 with an
"[ just know we were out Dioner Navarro and Cliff
sideration in recent weeks. . Favre also said a competirun
homer in the third to put RBI single in the first. The
Packers officials have tion "probably isn't going to at practice today, · and he Floyd homered to help the
Cleveland
ah~ad 3-1. He has Rays tied it at I in the bottom
beheved throughout the past work' and that "the problem wasn't there, and I'm the AL East-leading Tampa aay
homers and 26 RBls over · half on Carlos Pena's sacrimonth that Favre's pFefer- is that there's been a lot of starter," Rodgers said. "So Rays beat the Cleveland six
his last 25 games.
fice fly.
ence is to pia~ for the dama~e done and I can't for- that's wh,ere we're going Indians 8-4 on tuesday
Tampa
Bay
responded
Cleveland loaded the bases
Mmneso.ta . Y1kmgs~ but get it.'
· nght now.'
.
night
with three runs in the fourth. with two outs in the sixth;
Favre could reconsider a
Did Favre not feel wanted
Speaking to .reporters after
Longoria's two-run drive Navarro stopped an 0-for-14 but failed to score. Rays outtrade to Tampa Bay - or or welcome enough by the · Tuesday's practice, Rodgers in Tampa Bay's four-run sev-.
elsewhere - if Green Bay Packers?
. stood just a few feet away enth was his 22nd of the sea- slide with a two-out, two-run fielder BJ. Upton caught
holds tirm in its commit"That's part of the issue from a locker with a son, setting a team record for single, and scored ·on Gabe pinch-hitter Ben Francisco's
ment not to tr~de h1m to a with him, quite frankly," "FAVRE" nameplate above a rookie. Longoria hit two Gross' triple to give the Rays drive near the center-field
fence to end the inning.
d1vision nval. The -Green McCarthy said. "And li sten- it, stocked with shoulder- long drives that landed in a 4-3 lead.
an
Notes: Jonuy Gomes held
Grady
Sizemore
had
Bay . Press-Gazette reported ing to him talk about that, pads and other equipment. It foul territory then took a
o~ 1ts Web s1te Tu~sday you respect his opinion. And hadn 't been used and pitch before connecting RBI single in the eighth for the Rays' previous record for
Cleveland, which had won homer by a rookie, hitting 2\
mght that Favre was w1lhng · frankly, I told him, I said, now might never be.
·against Rafael Betancourt.
the first five games in the · in 2005 . ... The bat used by
to play for the Buccaneers.
' I' ll take responsibility
Cornerback
Charles
Longoria's drive made it season series against Tampa Indians C Kelly Shoppach
wouldn't because I have a voice in the Woodson had a hard time 6-3, and Floyd and Navarro
McCarthy
.
during his major league
address .trade talks, but did bu.ilding.' I never thought he imagining the Packers trad- added back-to-back shots Bay.
Indians
right-hander
record-tying five extra~base
~ay a _quick resolution to the truly was going to play. I ing such an iconic player.
later in the inning .
Fausto
Carmona
(5-4)
lasted
hit
game on July, 30 against
sttuat1on tS tmportant to the thought he was emottonally
"Everything went kind of
won
Edwin
Jackson
(8-7)
just
four
innings
in
his
third
Detroit
has been sent to the
rest of his players .
driven for other reasons."
· sour a few weeks or a month his third consecUtive start,
"Absolutely," McCarthy
McCarthy said Favre was back, but you never felt like giving up three runs and start since returning from a Hall of Fame .... Tampa Bay
left hip strain. He allowed recalled SS Ben Zobrist from
said .. "The players, they "very convincing" in their it would get to the point or t~
hits
in
5
2-3
innings.
seven
four
runs and three, hits, Triple-A
Durham
and
want 1t resolved . Even talk conversations about his the talks of him actually
Left
fielder
Carl
Crawford
five
and
struck
out
opuoned
Gomes
to
its
top
walked
io Brett about it - he feels desire to play Monday night .being traded," Woodson
left
hamstring)
and
(sore
four.
farm club .... Indians 3B
bad about it. It's time for and Tuesday. But McCarthy said. "I felt once he stepped
shortstop
Jason
.
Bartlett
Carmona
has
'
g
iven
up
17
Andy Marte stppped an 0~hem to talk about some- still seemed to have reserva- back in here, he would be
(right
index
finger)
were
oUJ
runs
over
12
2-3
innings
in
for-20
skid with an eighthbody else."
tions about Favre's commit- the quarterback. Him not
of
the
Rays
lineup
for
the
his
last
three
outings.
inning
double.
Favre left Lambeau Field ment to preparation.
being here today, I guess
just before Packers practice · Would Favre continue to management has a different
:ruesday afternoon, taking a stay at Lambeau late at night route. So at that point, we've
nght tum out of the stad1- to study tilm, a major factor got to go out and do our
lim 's back gate and headmg in his success last season?
job."
GEORGETOWN,
Ky. California showed up at the tice on Wednesday morning.
.
.
(AP) - Linebacker Keith team's training facility on The Bengals had projected
Rivers ended his contract Tuesday night and signed the him as a starter for the reguholdout with the Cincinnati deal. Terms of the deal lar season, but dropped him
Bengals late Tuesday night, weren't disclosed.
on the depth chart because
ending
an
impasse
that
made
·
The
signing
leaves
he mi~sed so much time.
BY TOM WITHERS
"I couldn't help but would consider reworking
ASSOCIATED PRESS
him
to
miss
nine
days
of
Jacksonville
defensive
end
Rivers was the ninth overnotice," Cribbs said with a . Cribbs' deal this soon.
training
camp.
Derrick
Harvey,
taken
eighth
all
pick in the draft. The
smile. ''I was happy for him. 'They've already given him
Rivers was one of only overall, as the ' final first- Bengals are hoping that he
BEREA - Pro B.owler He deserved every bit of it. the extension through 2012
· helps tix their problems on
Joshua Cribbs has made an He's a great talent and it's and they have other players two first-round draft picks round holdout.
Rivers was expected to defense, which have dragged
unexpected return at the good to see another returner who are a high priority to still unsigned. The linebacker from . Southern join the Bengals for a prac- theni down for years.
Cleveland Browns.
get his eay."
.
sign.
'
.
Cribbs, one of the NFL's
Cribbs said he doesn't
Schaffer would not compremier special ·teams play- ment specitically on Cribbs' regret signing the long-term
~rs who took back two kick- demands or negotiations.
deal so early in hi s career.
offs and a punt for touch"We have no .public siate"I regret a lot of things,
downs last season, said ment at this time," Schaffer but
playing
for
the
Tuesday that his agent has said. "Everyone is opti- Cleveland Browns, .I don't
asked the club to restructure mistic and it's Josh's ~oal to regret that," he said. "I love
the six-year contract exten- win a Super Bowl w1th the playing here. I'm just happy
sion he signed during the Brown,s this year."
to be out here. Anything that ·
2006 season.
Cribbs said he doesn't . goes on off the field I'm
That might be asking a lot want to be a distraction to sure my agent will handle,
~ince Cribbs, considered the the Browns, who have high and I'm sure the Browns
AFC's top return man, still expectations after going 10- will put me in a better situahas five years remaining on 6 last season and barely tion so we can win football
the deal, which is worth missing the playoffs. He ~s games."
around $6 million. ·
letting Schaffer handle talk&amp;
Cribbs said he would not
Following
practice, with the Browns' front be bitter if the Browns
Cribbs said his agent, Peter office while he prepares fpr decided not to tear up his
Schaffer, has approac hed the upcoming season.
old deal.
the Browns about a new
"He 's talking to the
"I'm blessed to be where I
.contract. Cribbs recently Browns' management every am now," he said. "Look
switched agents after being day and something w.ill har.- where I started out, having
by Andre pen," he said. "If it don t, nothing. I came in and· got a
represented
Colona.
I'll still be out here playing $5,000 signing bonus and I
Last season. the 25-year- football for the Browns, I was blessed to have that.
.old Cribbs, who was signed know that." ·
I'm too blessed to be
by the Browns as an
It's unlikely the Browns stressed."
undrafted free agent out of
Kent State in 2005, was the
only player to lead his team .
· in kickoff return yards, punt
return yards and · special
teams tackles . His I ,809
yards on kick returns set a
pn the river
Remembering ~
franchise record and were
on this special day!
SCRAPB@@ K ST@RE
the second most in league
history.
Love,
102 W. Main • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3919
The breakout season
YourFamUy
Mon. 10-7, Tu•-Frl. 10-5, Sat 9-5
earned him a trip to. Hawaii;
•
Closed
Sunday
where he joked' with
Chicago's Devin Hester
Mall tO: Gralldparents Day
about who is the best returner.
f1lii1Il1l
Hester recently signed a • •
do
reponed four-year, $40 mil- :
on the river
ANY ONE REGULAR :
111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio
lion contract, a deal that • SCRAPBOOK &amp;TORE
PRICED ITEM
didn't go unnoticed by •
992·2155
: fllu•tt&gt;rountcouponJ
Cribbs.
ExplrtJ J/111101 '

Holzer honors
employee of
the month, A3 ·

BY CHRIS JENKINS

· ASSOCIATED PRESS

•

.

'

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
.

50 CENTS • Vol. 58, No. 20

• Weeks, Brewers pound
Bv BRIAN J. REED
.
BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
Cincinnati. See Page Bl ·
MIDDLEPORT
Middleport Village Council
should consider the fate of
the village's deteriorating
swimming pool right away,
Mayor Micha~l Gerlach
said, and act swiftly on its
decision.
"We have nothing to gain
by putting off a 'decision,"
.Gerlach said Wednesday.
"While we have stepped off
to other projects, a decision

200fc, OFF

*
*
*•
* :
---- --·- - - - - -

'

The Daily Sentinel

' -- -

··, ··

.

should be made right away, mer. swimniing season.
and acted upon. "
While council cited the lack
Gerlach invited members of operating funds for its
of the public to tour the rea son 10 keep th e pool
closed pool late last month. closed. the cost of making
and "a few " did just that, he immediate repairs necessary
said. Most agreed that the to open it was also a factor.
pool was in bad condition,
Since
that
time.
Gerlach said, although some Recreation
Committee
said the village should con- Chairman Jean Craig and
sider repairing it.
Gerlach , in particular, have
The pool's condition has encouraged awareness of
been a concern of vi llage the pool's deteriorating concouncil .since the decision dition, although no counci l
was niade early this year to member has suggested
keep it closed for this sum- · repairs be considered.

. the

Ohio
OBTIUARIES
Along the lazy Ohio,
Wednesday is as good a
day as any to'spend some
time on -or in - the
water. Kimberly Durst of
Jackson County, W.Va .,
about to jump from the
rope swing, and some of
her young friends were
hanging out under .the
shady trees on. the "sandbar'' just downriver from the
Racine Locks and Dam .
Others were bearing up to
the sun with fishing poles
on the river at the Phillip
Sporn Plant in Mason
County, W.Va.

Pa'geAS
• Wanda Ruth Halley
• Betty Sue Perry

INSIDE

Brian J. Reed/photos

.

WH . (;. Mil). D~:i CAIW

.·
fi •lt CNil•dhrdii1'J\,, 1\u
G.-I ~r\•t n -~i,, (·,i,· flo,~

H®LJE~

M"l~ ·~~.:-~I ~ I ~~ ,. ~ H

• Pediatric Fund
·-donation. See Page AJ
• Church plans clothing
and school supply
give-away. See ~age A3

WEATHER

step back and say ·n~w
what. "'
Gerlach
sa1d.
"Council needs to determi}lC
what is going to happen ."
"For most residents who
support re-opening the pool
in the future. it's a nostagha
thing." Gerlach said after
his ow11 first inspection of
the pool. There have been
references to the pool ' s
being the oldest aboveground public pool operating in the U.S .. but Gerlach
·
Please see Pool, AS

Racine annexation
a dead issue?
BY BE"J:H SERGENT
BSEJ:!GENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM...

· RACINE- "As far as I'm concerned, it 's done," Mayor L Scott
Hill told residents of Sunon·
Township who'd gat hered at Racine
Village Council's recem m~eting to
inquire on the staltl s of the village's
annexation proposal.
"Le t ~s drop it...it's over. for .
aw!Yile," Council President lk e
Spencer said of the proposaL
The residems who might be
affected by the annexation wanted
council to give them a yes or no
answer on whether or not the proposal would be pursued any further but were told the decision
was tabled .
''We don't want to scrap everythi ng (maps, papenvor~) we've
already went through but it's basically a dead issue ," Councilman
Tom Reed said.
Councilman Jim Harmon said it
was his understanding at the last
meeting that council had decided. to
go door to door to explain the proposal to all affected, explammg the
pros and cons of being annexed to *'
. get a more accurate reading of the
numbers to either more forward or
drop the pursuit. Harm on said
going door to door . was wha ;
should've been done 1n the hrst
place. Councilmen Spencer and
Jason Shain said they were unaer
"the i'mpression going door to door
was not detinite and was only discussed as an option.
.
One of the residents of Sutton
Township said: "We're just ~o~­
cerned about our property... th1 s IS
. supposed to be our decision."
Hill maintained the ultimate decision has always been up to the
property owners affected via an
official vote but there had been no
vote on the issue by those owners and even if · council went door
to door. that still would not account
for an official tally.
By tabling the annexation decis ion~ the proposal could be reintroduced at a later date but Hill said to
those gathered at the meeting at this
point that was not like ly to happen.
Please see Annexation, AS

Street Vigilantes' Meigs schools offer free breakfasts for all
take on speeding

~Vine

Details on Page A5

better in their school work guidelines. Meigs County
and are also likely to stay school s are among the 46.3
healthier in later years when percent of Ohio schoo·Js
POMEROY - Buying they start the day with a which offer free breakfasts
new clothes and gathering nutritious breakfast, the to all students.
up school supplies probably report shows.
. Meigs Local
tops the list of priorities for
Statistics ' also indicate .
breakfast program
·stuqents about now as they that there is a marked correMarilyn Meier. food se rprepar~ for the opening of J~ition between eating in the vice supervi,or in the
schools in Meigs County on morning and better perfor- Meigs
Local
Sc:hool
Aug. 20. ·
mance in such areas as test District. describes the
But eating a good break- results, recall and verbal breakfast program as 11 1s
fast now as a way of prepar- skills, even aucndance.
carried out in the district's
ing to learn once school
Efforts in many school elementary. middle and
starts . probably never even districts to facilitate learn- high schools.
makes the list. That, howev- ing has resulted in offering
It can be assumed that
er. is what the Ohio Academy free breakfasts to every very similar program s are
of Fami ly Physicians recom- ch1ld. In Me1gs County It carried out in the other two
mends as a way to give stu- happens in all · three school school districts since nutridents an early start toward districts - Eastern , Me1gs tiona! criteria is set by the
being prepared to Jearn once and Southern.
federal government which
school is in session.
Nutritious breakfast foods funds the program . .
Children who begin their are avmlable to a! I students
In Meigs. Local when studay with· a healthy hreakfast when they amve for classes . . dents get off the buse' they
are happier in school and The program IS camed out are directed to the cafeteria
more attentive than children with feder?l fundmg- and all in an effort to ·encourage
·
·
.
who skip breakfast, accord- the breakfast foods served
are
required
to
meet
healthy
Pleese
SH
Breakfast,
AS
ing to a study. They perform
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH

HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

INDEX

SERGENT
BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
·BY BETH

2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES

'

Annie's Mailbox
A3
:Calendars
A3
:Classifieds
Comics
Editorials
Movies
Obituaries
B6
Places to go
B Section
Sports
Weather
As

-@ ooo8 Ohio Volley Publishing Co.

,

.,

:

Gerlach said yesterday
the deterioration of the
. pool' s Sl~e l and concrete
infrastructure concerns him
most. although he identified
other unsafe condit ions at
the pool. too. lllcludmg
un sec ured handrails and.
steps mto the ,pool, · a~d the
p()or state ot. the pool Itself.
"ln my nund .. the pool 1s
not. m.. a cond1t1on .to ?.pen
aga.m, Gerlach sa1d. Btu
1Cpd1rs are probabl~ poss.1:
ble 11 fundmg 1s available .
'·Either way, we need to

Along

Cribbs asks Browns to redo contract

*

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2008

.
www.mydaiJyscntinel.~om

Middleport mayor: Pool decision .should be swift

SPORTS

Longoria hits 22nd homer in:
Rays' victory over Cleveland·

Bengals sign 1st-round pick Rivers ·

French Colony
·Chorus plans 'Under
the Boardlvalk,' B6

, RACINE -, A group of
ladies in Racine may have a
sense of humor about their
nickname, the "Vine Street
Vigilantes," but they take
speeders on their street seriously and recently registered
a complaint with Racine
Village
Council against
Marshal Cunis Jones.
ladies, Ruth
The ·
Johnson, Mary· Huddleston,
Becky Mallory and Kay
Warden said their complaint
with Jones, who was not at
the meeting to defend himself, was that he'd let what
they felt was an obvious
speeder off with only a warning and allegedly made a disrespectful comment about
the ladies on the street
'

'·

•

who have been pushing for
more patrols in the area and
speed bumps. The ·comment
the ladies heard Jones
allegedly make was not actually heard by the. four ladies
in attendance at the meeting,
but througl) someone who
was allegedly in the vehicle
who was pulled over, according to the ladies.
The alleged remark contained no profanities and the
ladies relay.ed it to council as
follows: "I pulled you over
because I have to make it
look good to the old women
on the top of the hill.''
Johnson laughed and said
"she was an old woman on
the hill" but she had more of
a pwblem with Jones
allegedly letting someone
Pleeae -

Speedlnc, AS

..

�•

PageA2

NATION

The Daily Sentinel

Thursday, August 7,

2008

Ivins was anthrax Reconl
~er, US says;
shows documents

•

~ Community

BY ALLISON HOFFMAN

Calendar

BY LARA JAKES JORDAN
AND MATT APUZZO
ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WRITER S

WASHII\GTO'\ -- Amw

~cit:rlli:-.t Bru(c ·!' i11, had i;1

his lab higlil) purif1cd
anthrax -.porl'.., that \\ crl'
linked to the "(~)I &lt;~ll&lt;~c ks lh&lt;tl
killed ll1c' &lt;111d ac·ce" to the

JiqinL·ti\"l' Cll\l'lop~" ll\('~1 to

mail th~m. tile !.!ll\l~r lllllt'nt
declared Wcdn,&lt;l&lt;~v. releas-

ing a ~o.t:.t1..:k of &lt;.. docLimc nh to

..,~rpport

a damning though
crrnr m .. tanti.tl ca..,e.
Ivins. " hrilliant but
Jecply ln1Libl ed man who
Cllllllllilled 'll icl,k [,lSI
week. w,Js the 'llllhra.x killer
whose mailines rall ied the
nat ion in th~ ,\ur~t hioterror
case in U.S. hi story. just a
month ;~he r the Sept. I I tcr. ror attack". fcLh:ra l pru~o, ecu­
tors i.hSCrted. Th~y we re
backed b\' court documents
· that wc1e a comb inati on of
h;~rd Dt'\A e1'1dencc. sus pi-

ciou.., h~h.t,. ior anJ, "o rn e. times. !Hit right spec ulation .
hin s" allorncv s'ud tile
· government ,,.a; ··taking a
weird guy .md convict ing
him of m;t..,..., murder" withou t
rca[
CI'IUence.
'Republican Sen. Charles
Gra ...... lcv uf lo\\ a cal led for a
congrc . . . . ional Jll\ L'Stigation
• Ivins had suhmit ted fa lse
·anthrax, samples to the FB I
to throw · in ve-.ug~Hor s ort

hi s tra il and was unab le to
provide "an acbluatc ex planation [(1r hi s lat e lahor,llory
work hours"' around the
time of the attacks. acmrd, ing to clocumcnh th at ollicials made puhl ic to '11pport
thei r conclusions .
ln ve~t i £!tll or~ abo s't id he
SO U!!hl

tf1

ft "-tllle

Ullllillllelf

- co-Y.·orkero.; ;md IMd imm u. ni z~.: LI

ctga in st
an thrax and vcl lnw kvcr in
· early Septeniber 100 1. se\'eral weeks hefore the fiJS t
anthrax-laced enve·lope was
rece ived in the mail.
Ivins ki lled · himsel f last
week as investigators closed
in, and U.S, Attorney
Jeffrey Taylor said at a
· Justice Department news
conference, ··we reg ret that
we will not have the opportunity to present ev idem;e to
the jury."
·
· The scientist' s auorney,
· Paul F. Kemp, heatedly dismissed that comment.
"They didn't ta lk abou t
o ne thin g that they got as
result of all those searc hes."
he said. ''I just don 't think
he .did it, and I don't thin k
the ev idence ex ists''
Taylor conceded the ev idence was largely if not
who ll y ci rcumsta ntial but
in sisted it would ha\'e been
enough to conv1ct.
The prosecutor \ news ,
. conference · capped a fastpaced series of even ts in
.. which the government parhlnbclf

Public meetings
In this Nov. 16,
2006 file photo,
Terry Greenwood
and Alfred Parks
look over the hundreds of paper ballots during a
statewide recount
at the Greenville
County elections
comm ission in
Greenville, S.C.

,

AP photo

..,~~;-:.::~~
¥"~~~~

/ $· :...-;....:: ' •

·.

~

'

Thursday, Aug. 7
SYRACUSE - Syracuse
Village Council, 7 p.m. at
village hall.
Monday, Aug. 11
ATHENS Area 14
Youth Counci l meeiing , 9
a.m.. Athens DJFS 111
Chauncey.
Tuesday, Aug. 12
POMEROY - Bedfo rd
Township Trustees. 7 p.m .
at the town hall.

Church events

- ·.

of California's largest, are te;ed touchscreens or other
planning to collect ballots at e.voting devices; the rest
polling places and pay used pu ll-lever machines.
workers overtime to feed
With fewer than -100 day s
them into industrial-size until Nov. 4, the first conscanners at central offices.
cern for many election offiNone of that is likely to cials is ·making sure they
prevent voters from making will be able to get all their
other sorts of mistakes, such ballots printed between the
as fiiling in the wrong oval or time the national, state and
using the wrong color pen.
local slates have been
"A lot of officials are in selected and J;:lection Day. ·
damag·e-control
mode
California. the nation's
because they're going to try · biggest electoral prize, with
to limit the problems of more ~han 16 million people
switching to paper," said registered to vote, abruptly
Mike Alvarez. an expert in ou tlawed most electronic
voting
technology
at machines last summer, creCaltech in Pasadena. "You ating a potential crunch in
will have ballots not show- · the hi ghly specialized baling up, being printed wrong, l ot-p rintin ~ indu stry. San
the litany of mistakes vo ters Diego contracted with a
make with these ballots, and Washington state company
then there's incredible pres- after local businesses said
sure in a crowded polling they · couldn't produce the
place for people Who are try- 3.5 million extra ballots in
mg to make their decision:" the two-month window.
As Brace put it: "Paper is - Man y paper ballots may
traditionally the de vice that wind lip in the shredder.
the public is really good at
Last week, Ohio's secretary
screwing up."
of state ordered all 53 counIn 2000, about 61 percent ties using electronic machines
of registered voters lived in to 1 print paper ballots to
counties that relied on some acco mmodate voters in
form of paper ballot, November who opt out of ewhether punch-cards or fill - voting. A similar order during
in-the-oval forms, accord - the plimary resulted in the
ing to Election Data pulping of more than a milSystems. Only 13 percent of lion unused ballots after only
·· voters lived in counties that · 14,484 voters asked for them.

RAC INE - The Linley
and Sarah Virginia Hart
family reun ion, at the
American Legion hall in
Racine. Dinner, I p.m. Take
covered dish and table serVIce.

Youth events
Friday, Aug. 8
SYRACUSE - Meigs
County
Fami ly
and
Chi ldren First Council will
host a Communi ty, Fun Day
from noon until 4 p.m. at
the London Pool : Free food;
music, free swimming and
games.

_

IaHonorot ·__; inM..-y()l

:

Clubs and
organizations

.

·""*-' -----.-...:;__-·-:-_;:_+---..:::.;CIIJ:

Scate: __::__Zip:----O.,tllot~:-----:--~,.._..~
_ C1locl1. - , Money OrdH __: Crodlt Cord
Cadi~ Cord NUIIDer:
3 dlf!lt aode 01. bolck:

Rememhain~

.nm
{1/J thi,, spcdaJ day!

Lol'e,
Your Family

Preventing violence in locker or its contents contain
our schools has become . evidence of a student's viocritical in recent years in lation of a criminal statute or
response to the increase in of a school rule.
incidents
involving
Even if a school board
weapons that are brought does not adopt one of the
w EE CARE DA~ CARE
to school. Searching stu- above policies, a principal
dent lockers can prove still may. search lockers and
('li'lthi;):dill rj 'fl, lhr
useful tool nol only in pre- their contents if an emerventing shocking attacks, gency situation exists that
(_ -11 1l1t (.(, P :li/1! htr ~wl
but also in keeping schools immediately threatens the
health and safety of any peralcohol and drug free.
son or threate ns to damage
Q: Are schools autho- or destroy any property that
rized to search student the board of education conlockers?
trols. Therefore, if the prinSubmitted photo
A: Yes. Ohio law gives cipal believes that searching
The E"a rl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center con· school boards the authority lockers will help to dispel a
tinues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses to institute a policy allow- threat, he or she may conand organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for thir· ing sc hool officials to duct a locker search.
Q: What. sort of "reaty (30) years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and search lockers without student
permission.
sonable
suspicion" would
entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who
justify
a
locker ~earch?
Q:
Whal
form
might
have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric
A: For example, m a recent .
Unit. Wee Care Day Care, represented in the photo by such a policy lake?
case,
A:
One
type
of
policy
the
a teacher observed a
Diane Sanders; is this month's sponsor.
board rna&gt;' adopt would allow student smoking a cigarette
the plinctpal or other school in school, in clear violation
official to make a "random" of school rules. While talking
search of any pupil';; locker with the student, the teacher
and its contents at any time. thought she smelled marijuaUsually, however, such a na, which the student denied
search only takes place after having smoked.
When later called. to the
TUPPERS PLAINS Worship Center cir at the "word on the street" has indiBethel Worship Center is pantry. Volunteers are need- cated that drugs or weapons principal's office, the student
sponsoring a back to schoo l ed to help sort and fold have been brought to school. was asked to turn his pockets
free clothing and school clothing prior to the event If a boarcl of education wants inside out, but there was no
supplie&gt;
giveawJy
on and a few people are needed to establish this type of policy, evidence of wrongdoing. The
· ' Wedi1esday, Aug. 13 from 9 on the day of th~ event to it must post, in a conspicuous principal then went to the
place in each school building, student's locker and searched
a. m. to noon p.in . and again help wi th the giveaway.
For more information or a notice that the lockers are it. In a pocket of the student 's
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The give-away will be to vo lunteer, please ca ll the propeny of the \Joard. The book bag, the principal found
held at the Hearts and 740-949-2603 or the churcli notice must also state that the a pipe containing residue
Hands Clotl1ing · Pantry, at 740-667-6793, or visi t lockers and ilie contents of the believed to be marijuana.
lockers are subject to random The student was suspended
located in Meigs County on www.bet helwc.org.
Bethel Worship Center is search at any time.
from school and also found
T.R. I ll approximate ly one
Another type of policy, to be a delinquent child by
half mile from the Bashan an independent, non-denomiFire Department. Clothing . national Christian church fea- which the board may use in the local juvenile court.
The student claimed that
selectivms will be for school turing dynamic Spirit"filled addition to' 'Or in place of a
praise and worship with con- "random · search" policy, · the search of his locker was
age children only.
Donations for the event of temporary li ve music, drama· would allow principals or illegal. The court found.
new sc hool ftsupplics and and dance skits by large and their designees to search any based on the evidence pronew ;lnd gently used teen active youth and kids min- student's locker and the con- vided by the . teacher who
hoys' and girls' size cloth- istries., and · Bible-based, tents of the locker, but only had observed the studen t
; ng arc needed and may be Christ-centered teaching led if the school authority "rea- smoking and had smelled ·
sonably suspects" that the what she believed to be
dropped off at Bethel by Pastor Rob Barber.

and

Church plans clothing
school supply give-away

•

To learn more,go to: AErohio.com,
or write to:
AEP Ohio Fulfillment
3950 Business Park Drive
Columbus, OH 43204

c/~ The

Daily Sentinel

111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio
992·2155

'

&amp;I OHIO"

Mail tQ: Grandparent~ Day

wa'

rai ... ed

tn

hdie"e familv is a ~ifl frorn
God t" be treas ured. Please
pnnt my leiter so tl1ey will
wake up - West Virginia
Dear \\'est Va.: This is
heanbreaki ng. and unfortunately. there is no mag1c
potion to knock some sense
int o her family members
Thank ~oodnes s she l1a'
such a to'vi ng and .supportive
panncr. We hope. in time.
her famil y will come around
A1111ie :, Mailbox is writtell by Kmhy Mitchell ami
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors ·~f' the An11 Landers .
colrmm. Please e-ma,il your
question.&gt; to allltiesmailbox @comca.It.net, or write
to: A rmie's Mailbox, P.O.
Box 118190. Chicago, n611611. To jind· uut more
about Annie's Mailbox,
and read features by other
Creators S1•ndicate writer.\
a11d cartoimists, l'isit the
Creators Syndicate Web

Reunions

H®LZER

M.....: (T/w!,.,.; thl nu:..btr of•·onts, tht larser lht print •·t &lt;;on "" whlghllglu y~11r m&lt;ssag&lt;/

l'r!tll Your Nllno Bore:

I

mure.

Schools have authority to search lockers

Be energy smart Do your part to save energy, and you11 save money.

,

brother anu hi, wife make
excuses to keep her ["rom
visi tin ~ thCJr children.
. Michelle ha&gt; been playing
by these ru les for a fel'l
months and I can't hear to
see her in ;o much pain. She
is a caring. beautiful soul
who ue\ef\·e, so lliUCh

Law You Can Use

The AMP plan evens out your monthly electric bills year·round.
You pay about the same amount for electricity each month.
That way you spread the high cost of keeping cool during the summer overthe whole year,
And that makes tt easier for you to manage your bu~t

,,,

He once asked me to sit naked
Dear Sluck: It can't hl111to
in a chair so he could stare at ask, as long as you can accept
me. It made me feel as if I "no" fur an answer. We realDear Annie: I have been were being displayed o11 one ize this doesn "t seem fair. but
married more than 30 years. of his porn sites. This bothers paying for a child', college
I've worked hard to keep me and also feels wrong spir- tuition is generally a,parent's
myself attractive for my itually. Am I being too ligid? choice and you didn't st ipulate any repayment. The l~lc't
h,usband, but he has told me - No Name or Stale
Dear
No
Name:
What
two
that you don't have a good
repeatedly I am not what he
wants sexually, even thou\\h consenting adults do in the re lationship with your daughhe expects me to be avatl· privacy of their own home is ter makes it more di fticu It for
entirely up to them. The re:&lt;l her to want to bai I vou out .
able to him at all time ~
There have been a couple problem is that your husband now, especia ll y it' those
of infidelities. At a time doesn't respect you. Please "financial setbacks"' are of
when I needed to, rebuild my ask him to come with you your own making. But we
trust, I discovered quite a bit for counseling. A counselor hppe she will come through.
of pam on our computer and will help you consider the · Dear Annie: \1 y life partvisits to websites where you benefits of being more sexu- ner. "M iche lle." ;·s goii1g
can meet others for sex ..! told ally 4dventurous, and will through · an emotional ll'
my husband this undermined work with your husband on painful t1me in her li fe. We
my attempts to trust him and recognizing that hi s demean· are in a same-sex relationhe agreed to stop. After sev- ing attitude undermines , ship. My family is il1VI ng
eral months of not finding every , aspect of your rela- and Sllpportive. Michelle's
anything, I quit checking tionship. As always. if he family is a different story
until last week when I dis- won't go, go without him. •
She came out to them a
Dear Annie: Several few months ago because she
covered he 's again viewing
online porn and bringing up years ago, I took out a hu ge was tired of lyi ng and nu t
profiles of women in our area loan to pay for my daugh- being able to share her part ·
ter 's college tuition. She is ner and , adopted son with
who are adveni sing sex.
This sickens me. I feel · now working full ti m~ and her fa mily. She wanted the
betrayed. I may be a bit of a making a good salary.
baby to know hi&gt; grandparThe problem is. due to ent s and relatives. It didn 't
prude by today's standards,
but I do enjoy sex. I also some finan cial setbacks, I go over well. Her mother;, ·
know men like to look at porn could really use her help to hateful and vi ndi&lt;;tive. Her
· and view it differently than pay back the Joan. Would I fath er, with whom she was
women. But I also wonder if be wrong to ask her? She ve ry close. told her to prethat is why my husband is dis- has never offered to help. tend it ne ve r happened and
satisfied with me. I don't live and we are not the best of that she is never to mention
up to his sexual expectations. friends. - Stuck in Debt
me or the baby to hi m. Her
BY KATHY MITCHELL
AND MARCY SUGAR

Pediatric Fund donation

AEP Ohio can he~ you manage your monthly summer bills with AMP,
the Average Monthly Payment plan. '.

G-~N~t~~t:

Respect at issue in failing marriage

'

Even out your growing energy costs.

\

2008

Thursday, Aug. 7
LANGSVILLE
Evange list Gary Pollard,
Mullins. W.Va . will speak
and minister i1i music at 7
p.m., th rough Saturday. at
Thursday, Aug. 7
House
of
Healing
J
MC
JN E
The
Mini stries. Langsville .
Sonshine
Ci
rcl
e
will
meet
at
Friday, Aug. 8
the church, 7 p.m. Take
MIDDLEPORT
: Vacation Bible School. First items being collected by the
. Presbyterian Churc h. 1645 group. Edie Hubbard.
· N. Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Blondena Rainer, and Edna
Aug. 8 and 9. Hours. 6 to 8 Knopp will be hostesses.
POMEROY .- Hemlock
p.m. on Friday. 9 a.m. to 4
7:30 p.m. at the
Grange,
p. m. on Saturd ay. Theme
"Beac h Party - Sur fin' hal l. Members are to take
Through . the Scripllrres ... old cal\ntng .iars and
·. For more information. call dev ices.
TUPPERS PLAINS Terri Fife . &lt;192-2625 . or
Carroll Ann Harper. 992- VFW Post9053 Auxiliary. 7
p.m. at po.st home.
7 172.
page at www.freaton .com.
Friday, Aug. 8
LONG BOTTOM
ROCKSPRINGS - Big
.· f'ai th Full Gospe l Church
· se.rvice with Tl1e Billiters as Bend Farm Antiques Club.
7:30 p.m.. Thom psonsinge rs. 7 p.m.
Building
on
Salurday, Aug. 9 . Roush
Rocksprings Fairgrounds.
DANVILLE - Danville
GALLIPOLIS - Heather
joined the i\Valk program at
Thesday, Aug. 12
'· Church of Christ. Denver
Bl
azer,
CSPDS,
Holzer
Holzer Med ical Center.
POMEROY
- Meigs
Hill speaker, 7 p.m . ·County . Chamber·
.
Medical
Center
Central
When asked wh;~t slw
of
Sat urday. 6 p.m. Sunday.
Supply
Evening
Shift
likes best about worki n ~ at
Commerce. business-mindSupervisor,
was
named
the
Holzer Medical Cclltcr.
ell
luncheon ,
noon ,
Blazer replied. "I knoll tha t
July
2008
Employee
of
the
Pomeroy Library, speakers
to
James
Month,
according
every
day when I co me tu
Tim and Edie Kin g from
work. I will be ma, in" ,,
Sunday, Aug. 10
Ktng Ace Hardware discuss Phillippe , President.
Bl
azer
·
reside
s
in
difference
in SO illt'OllL'· -., life
RACINE - Reunion for hilV ing an established busi·
Cheshire,
with
her
sheltie,
I
enjoy
·
being
able io gi1 ,.
descen'Jan ts of Charles and ness in Meigs Co unty,
hack to the commu nit y h1·
, A lm a ·Snyder. potluck at Riverside Golf Course, Colleen. She is the daughter
of
Bill
and
Diana
providing
a \'aluahle se r\'icc
'. noon. table se rvice provid- Mason, W.Va. caters, call
fo
r
the
Hospital."
Blaze r. Blazer graduated
ed, Star Mill Park.
992-5005 to RSVP.
As Emplo yee of the'
from River Valley J-ligh
. GA LLIPOLI S
Fry
HARRISONVILLE
Month. Bl aze r re c·c i\Cd "
· reunion at 1687 Jackso n Harriso nville 255 OES , School and attended the
$ 100 U.S. Sav in ~s Bond ."
Pike. Ga llipol is. Eat at I 7:30p.m. Sandra Zurisch of University of Rio Grande.
reserve d pa rki Tlt! ~pacl'
p.m.
OES Bureau to visit. She joined Holzer Medical
des ignaled in ht'r ll.tmc. ,1
POMEROY - The 84th Potluck refreshments. Dues Center in July 1999, begin- ·
ning
work
in
the
Hayes, Young, and Holiday payable.
complimentary mc'd in tilL'
Environmental Services
School Reun ion. at the Old
Hospi tal CafclL'ri:l. It er
Thursday, Aug. 14
Hol iday School Grounds on'
picl llre displC~yed t&gt;n tile
CHESTE R
Shade Department.
SubmiHed photo
Gil key Ridge Road . Potluck River Lodge 453. 7:30p. m.
In September 2000, she James Phillippe, Holzer Medical Center pres ident , presents Empluyee of tlie i\lon tl·
lunch. I p.m.
at the hall. Refreshments.
transferred
to Central Heather Blazer, CSPDS , HMC Central Supply evening shift wa ll near th e Empl o)·l'L
Ent r,tnce. and he r IWni L'
Supply, and in 2004 became supervisor, the employee of the month award .
the ·Senior Instrument
e ngl",ll'ecl on the com;
Technici~n . In 2005, she
In her spare time, Blazer hospital committees includ- Emp loyee of the Mont h
was named Evening Shift · enjoys making jewe lry, ing , Customer Service team plaque. also di srlayt'u Pll
Supervisor, her current traveling, ·and reading. She Service Recove ry. HAZ- the, Em pl oyee of tlw
'
has served on a number of MAT team . and has rece ntly . Month Wa ll.
posit ion.
•'

f'i.:(

Publication.Dates: Sllllday;September 7
Deadline to receive ails: Wedne~y, Sept 3
Actual a4 .size is 1.7$" x 3" (shi)Wn at right)

Thursday, August 7,

ANNIE'S MAIL I3 OX

ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

Sr\N DIEGO - Come
Novernbcr. mor~ Americans
md11 cast their b'illots &lt;&gt;n
tially lifted its \eil of scnc- paper th,lll in all) otl1cr elecC\ in the im·e-;tigatiDil uf the tion in U.S. historv.
That wasn't suj1poscd to
p;&gt;isonings th,~t foli(lii'Cd
harpcn.
II . everyth ing hall
L"ioselv after the airliner tcr- ·
_gone
~
tl'curJ
ing to the go\'·
rur .. u:~eh ol ·Sept. II. ~00 I.
Th~
IlL'\\[\relca'L'd ernment ·, S) billion plan tu
upur&lt;tdc 'ot in t!. tl'rhnolo!.!.v
. 1\~L'Of(.f\
~_kpj~· t 1\ iri' ,(.._
alt~t'
the hittli!itl!!-chad fias'Z:~
(.h:cpl) trouhlcd. incr~;~~in g­
in
Flonda
inc 11XJO. that senlv so as he confromed tile
poS&gt;ibi lity (&gt;f being charged, ten,·c wou ld reau "electronic
" He "i~ri d he wa-. rH'l !loin'!!. m"chincs" inslc"d or Jl"per.
lnst c,td. tlwus" nds or
to face tile deatll pe~"dt\'.
but insteud'hitd ·a plan to ki.ll lOuch:-.lT~o.' ~ll device-., arc co llcL·tim.! du't Ill • ·warehou~e~
ro- worker~ and other indi vid ual . . who had \HOil~l...'d frt&gt;m CCd itlllni" to Flonda.
him:· accordin!.! to ont' a. .lfi - where tJt'licial~ WlliT ieJ ab(JUt
ual'il. In e-m:lils to col- hackers "nd fed up with techIll cal gl itches ha\'e replaced
lca!.!.U~s. I vins dl."scrih~LI a
the
equ ipmelll With scanners
feelin g of dua l personalities.
that "ill re.td Jl"pe r b"llots.
the materi.il said .
An A"oc'iated Pre.ss .. Chapin, director of the watchOlfic·iafs
d i" ·losed
Election
Research survey has dog organization Electionline.
Wednesday they had restrictfou
nd
that
57 pcrcc111 of the "But there's no sil ver bullet.
ed hi-.. accc..,.., tn the biol ogiJJatiun ·.., fcgi . . tcrcd \'Oler-., Jive You're trading one set of
cal ;rg:cnh b st ScptemhL·r.
in
wun ties th"t will be rely- problems for another."
Ivins had so le CliStmly of
All states but Idaho ,have
ing
on P"JlCr ballut.s th is fa ll.
highly punfied anthrax
Th e number of re~ i s tered junked the punch-card balsp(lres with ··certain gl.'nctK'
mut,nions iden tical .. to the I'Otcrs 111 jurisd ictions th;lt will . lots that caused so much
poison used in the :~llacks . rely mai 1ily on electronic vot- troub le in Florida. But many
accord ing to an a ffida vi t ing mw:hi 'ne~ has fallen from plan to use paper ballots that
among a ~ la ck or Llocum c nt ~ " high uf .+1 perl'CJI I eluting requ ire vote rs to till in ovals
the government released. all the 200() midterm elections to wi th a pen.' The ballots are
set&gt; ming ly po in t in~ to hi s J6 percent. (M uch of the rest tlwn read by digital scanners.
touchscreens,
gui lt . lll\ estig:llor.. :11-.o sa id oi' the electorate consists of · Unlike
they lwd 11 aced back to lm voter~ in .\Jew York -; tate. who paper can't malfunction or
lab the type of envdopcs will be usin~ ol&lt;i&gt;fash1oncd be hacked into. But it has to
be printed. shipped and
used to senu the de:~dl y pull-le1 cr ma~hines .)
secure
ly stored before and
In L1ct. because of growth
powder tl1rough the mails.
The FBI's inves ti ~a ti on 111 the electorate over the after Election Day. Counties
had dragged on for 'years. past decade. expansion of already paying to waretarnishing the reput ~ ilion of absentee votin c ruleo. and house electronic machines
the "gcncy in the process. ex pectations o(high turi10ut . wil l have to buy reams of
IJlVe~ tigattlrs
had long for th e contest between card stock, print extras in
focused on Steven J. H"tfill. Ban1ck Ohama and John multiple languages, pay for
whose cart:c r as a biosc ien- McCnn. some experts are delivery and eventually
tist w"' ruined after tilen- prell ictmg " record number destroy the unused ballots.
In counties that are on their
Attorney Ge ner,il John of Ame ri cans will cast balthird
system in three presiAs hcroft named him a "per- lots on paper this yea r. .
" More peop le will be den tial contests, officials are
son of in terest" 1112002. The
oovcrnme nt recently paid using comput er- read paper retraining workers in how to
$(&gt; milliunto settle a lawsull bal lot.s than at any other use' the equipment and
hy Hatfi ll. wilo worked in time in the natiun \ hi story,·· demonstrate it to voters.
said Kimball Brace, head of Brnward County, Fla., which
the :-.iu11c lo.rb as lv1ns.
Taylor sCJ id Wednesday Elect ion Dat" Services. a was caught in the punch-card
that in ves !r,gators toncludeJ consul ting fi rm. "As you get maelstrom in 2000, has proin 2( ~)5 tl1'11 Hatfill couldn't more re~istercd voters and duced guides showing voters
have had access to a cru cia l more peopl e in the pool, 11 how to feed their paper bal·
tla.sk of an thrax spores.
exacerb ates thi s bi gger lots ihto the scanners.
Other
counties·
making
Authori ties -say that lan- iss ues of paper''
In 2000, about 97 million the switch, including some
guage Ivins used in an e- ·
mail days before a second registered voters lived in
rou nd of anthrax attacks cou nties that relied on so me
was simi lar to the messages form of paper ballot, Brace
in anthrax-laced letters said. That figure is expected
received soon after by to top I00 million thts fall,
Democratic Sens. Tom according to the AP data.
Dasehle and Patrick Leahy.
The return to paper creates
In the e-mail. Iv ins wrote extra stress on an alreadythat "B in L;td en terrorists str~pped election syste m.
for sure have anthrax &lt;ind Cas h-poor counties will
sarin gas" and ha ve "just have to spend tens of mil. decreed death to all Jews lions of dollars printing baland all Americans." The let- lots. Voters, many of them
ters io Daschle and Leahy tirsHimers. may "'ind up
said : "WE HAVE THIS confused by the ballot forANTHRAX , . . DEATH mats and fru strated by long
TOAMERICA ... DEATH lines of people waiting to
TO ISRA EL."
use the scanners. And countWednesday' s documents ing all the paper could hold
were released as FB I up the results of the ekction.
Director Robert Mueller
"After . 2000, there was a
met privately with fami lies widespread revulsion about
of the victims of the attacks paper - everyone had the
to lay out the ev idence oiTI- mental image of the guy
cials said the agency was cross-eyed look ing at the·
preparing to close the case.
punch-card ballot," said Doug

Page .f\3

BY THE BEND

_'The Daily Sentinel

Aunit ofAmerican Electric Power,

-AEPO/tlo.com
,'
I

•·

marij uana , th at the locker
search was "reasonable."
Q: When is a search nol
justified?
A~ Another decision from
the courts illustrates a viola·ti un of student ri ght&gt;. Two
students were in volved in
an after-sc~ool light during
which one of the students
pulled a kni fe and th reatened violence.
While the f1ght wus
stopped without a stabbing.
the victi mi zed student was
tol d that the knife would be
brought to school the next
day und the fight wo uld
continue. She believed that
either the other gi rl or u
third gi rl (let's ca ll her
"TJ") would ha ve the knife.
The principal &gt;earchcd
TJ's purse, but did not see the
knife or any other weapon.
The principal cont inued
searching the purse until she
noti ced a small zippered
pocket inside the purse. She
did not, however, 'iee any
bulges or any other signs of a
weapo n in the zippered
pocket. She then pi :Iced her
'hand inside the pocket and
felt only a plastic bag, which
she did not think comained a
weapon. Nevcrtl1eless. ,she
took the pl_astic bag out of the
zippered pocket anyway.
Later, it was discovered that

~ndtrson 'Mc'DanitC

'Funira( ionu
Adum McDnnicl
&amp; James Anderl'Oori
D IR E&lt;'- I"ORS

the plastic hag cunw incd
c.:m:mne.

The court l(,und that the
search had been illega l. si nl.'l'
the drugs we re nol i mm ~d,i ­
atelv visihle. nor did the
prin.c1pal have a ·wasonabk
suspicion" that the searc h fu:
a kn1fc would uncoVl!l drugs.

The court deemed th e secirch
to be moti\·ateu by Simple
curiosit y rather . than bv "
ffclSOilahk susp icum
~
1j1is "Law You Can Use''
colrmm was pr01iidetl by til e
Ohio State Bar Associatioir
(OSHA). It was originally
prepared by Riclwrtl A. Slee,
A .u istrmt Director of till'
OS/JA Corrtiuuing Legal
Ed11catiim Institute, ami ,
updated by attomey Kerry
Agiu.~, a partner in tltl'
C/e•·eland firm ~f Siegel &amp;
Agius Co. The column
ojj'er., general iuj(muatimt .
about tire law. Seek mt allortley 's advice before applying
this iriformatioll to a legal
problem. For more iufnrma:
timr 011 a variety of legal topic.!. visit tire OSBA 's Web site
at www.ohiobar.org.
SPR ING VAL LEY
f

1\-16 •1,)24

I

I &lt;lliTf

I 1~1

1/all~fhO~JIMI

1

7

WED B/6/08 • THUAS Bn/08
WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM
Box Otrltll Opan1 0
6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS &amp;

12 :30 PM FOR
WED THRU SUN MATINEES
TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT
PINEAPPLE EXPRESS tR)
_lj_0,_3J.Q..l:J.O..U:.to_

SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVEliNG
PANTS 2 (PG13)
1;Jlll._a,tsJ ,QD &amp;
THE MUMMY' TOMB OF THE
DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13)

g,,. __

l:OO. 3:10,J':OO..Hcto
STEP BROTHERS (RI

__

1oZ!J, 3_
:2!!.1:20 U'2Q.__

,..,rr s,,..,ic, PtKkt.:..~.!·::~,,
Middlepon
992-5141

Pomcmy
9'12 -~~.14

I

THE DARK KNIGHT tPG13)
-- 12:S5.3;40, us &amp;.9:40
-

SPl\Cu;.HtMPS.(G) 1:2U..3 ; ~

MAMMA MIA (PG13)
1:30..3;30,.7;30 &amp; 9,30 HANCllCK.ti!G13)_7,30 &amp;_9,30_
NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED
THRU SUN

�•

PageA2

NATION

The Daily Sentinel

Thursday, August 7,

2008

Ivins was anthrax Reconl
~er, US says;
shows documents

•

~ Community

BY ALLISON HOFFMAN

Calendar

BY LARA JAKES JORDAN
AND MATT APUZZO
ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WRITER S

WASHII\GTO'\ -- Amw

~cit:rlli:-.t Bru(c ·!' i11, had i;1

his lab higlil) purif1cd
anthrax -.porl'.., that \\ crl'
linked to the "(~)I &lt;~ll&lt;~c ks lh&lt;tl
killed ll1c' &lt;111d ac·ce" to the

JiqinL·ti\"l' Cll\l'lop~" ll\('~1 to

mail th~m. tile !.!ll\l~r lllllt'nt
declared Wcdn,&lt;l&lt;~v. releas-

ing a ~o.t:.t1..:k of &lt;.. docLimc nh to

..,~rpport

a damning though
crrnr m .. tanti.tl ca..,e.
Ivins. " hrilliant but
Jecply ln1Libl ed man who
Cllllllllilled 'll icl,k [,lSI
week. w,Js the 'llllhra.x killer
whose mailines rall ied the
nat ion in th~ ,\ur~t hioterror
case in U.S. hi story. just a
month ;~he r the Sept. I I tcr. ror attack". fcLh:ra l pru~o, ecu­
tors i.hSCrted. Th~y we re
backed b\' court documents
· that wc1e a comb inati on of
h;~rd Dt'\A e1'1dencc. sus pi-

ciou.., h~h.t,. ior anJ, "o rn e. times. !Hit right spec ulation .
hin s" allorncv s'ud tile
· government ,,.a; ··taking a
weird guy .md convict ing
him of m;t..,..., murder" withou t
rca[
CI'IUence.
'Republican Sen. Charles
Gra ...... lcv uf lo\\ a cal led for a
congrc . . . . ional Jll\ L'Stigation
• Ivins had suhmit ted fa lse
·anthrax, samples to the FB I
to throw · in ve-.ug~Hor s ort

hi s tra il and was unab le to
provide "an acbluatc ex planation [(1r hi s lat e lahor,llory
work hours"' around the
time of the attacks. acmrd, ing to clocumcnh th at ollicials made puhl ic to '11pport
thei r conclusions .
ln ve~t i £!tll or~ abo s't id he
SO U!!hl

tf1

ft "-tllle

Ullllillllelf

- co-Y.·orkero.; ;md IMd imm u. ni z~.: LI

ctga in st
an thrax and vcl lnw kvcr in
· early Septeniber 100 1. se\'eral weeks hefore the fiJS t
anthrax-laced enve·lope was
rece ived in the mail.
Ivins ki lled · himsel f last
week as investigators closed
in, and U.S, Attorney
Jeffrey Taylor said at a
· Justice Department news
conference, ··we reg ret that
we will not have the opportunity to present ev idem;e to
the jury."
·
· The scientist' s auorney,
· Paul F. Kemp, heatedly dismissed that comment.
"They didn't ta lk abou t
o ne thin g that they got as
result of all those searc hes."
he said. ''I just don 't think
he .did it, and I don't thin k
the ev idence ex ists''
Taylor conceded the ev idence was largely if not
who ll y ci rcumsta ntial but
in sisted it would ha\'e been
enough to conv1ct.
The prosecutor \ news ,
. conference · capped a fastpaced series of even ts in
.. which the government parhlnbclf

Public meetings
In this Nov. 16,
2006 file photo,
Terry Greenwood
and Alfred Parks
look over the hundreds of paper ballots during a
statewide recount
at the Greenville
County elections
comm ission in
Greenville, S.C.

,

AP photo

..,~~;-:.::~~
¥"~~~~

/ $· :...-;....:: ' •

·.

~

'

Thursday, Aug. 7
SYRACUSE - Syracuse
Village Council, 7 p.m. at
village hall.
Monday, Aug. 11
ATHENS Area 14
Youth Counci l meeiing , 9
a.m.. Athens DJFS 111
Chauncey.
Tuesday, Aug. 12
POMEROY - Bedfo rd
Township Trustees. 7 p.m .
at the town hall.

Church events

- ·.

of California's largest, are te;ed touchscreens or other
planning to collect ballots at e.voting devices; the rest
polling places and pay used pu ll-lever machines.
workers overtime to feed
With fewer than -100 day s
them into industrial-size until Nov. 4, the first conscanners at central offices.
cern for many election offiNone of that is likely to cials is ·making sure they
prevent voters from making will be able to get all their
other sorts of mistakes, such ballots printed between the
as fiiling in the wrong oval or time the national, state and
using the wrong color pen.
local slates have been
"A lot of officials are in selected and J;:lection Day. ·
damag·e-control
mode
California. the nation's
because they're going to try · biggest electoral prize, with
to limit the problems of more ~han 16 million people
switching to paper," said registered to vote, abruptly
Mike Alvarez. an expert in ou tlawed most electronic
voting
technology
at machines last summer, creCaltech in Pasadena. "You ating a potential crunch in
will have ballots not show- · the hi ghly specialized baling up, being printed wrong, l ot-p rintin ~ indu stry. San
the litany of mistakes vo ters Diego contracted with a
make with these ballots, and Washington state company
then there's incredible pres- after local businesses said
sure in a crowded polling they · couldn't produce the
place for people Who are try- 3.5 million extra ballots in
mg to make their decision:" the two-month window.
As Brace put it: "Paper is - Man y paper ballots may
traditionally the de vice that wind lip in the shredder.
the public is really good at
Last week, Ohio's secretary
screwing up."
of state ordered all 53 counIn 2000, about 61 percent ties using electronic machines
of registered voters lived in to 1 print paper ballots to
counties that relied on some acco mmodate voters in
form of paper ballot, November who opt out of ewhether punch-cards or fill - voting. A similar order during
in-the-oval forms, accord - the plimary resulted in the
ing to Election Data pulping of more than a milSystems. Only 13 percent of lion unused ballots after only
·· voters lived in counties that · 14,484 voters asked for them.

RAC INE - The Linley
and Sarah Virginia Hart
family reun ion, at the
American Legion hall in
Racine. Dinner, I p.m. Take
covered dish and table serVIce.

Youth events
Friday, Aug. 8
SYRACUSE - Meigs
County
Fami ly
and
Chi ldren First Council will
host a Communi ty, Fun Day
from noon until 4 p.m. at
the London Pool : Free food;
music, free swimming and
games.

_

IaHonorot ·__; inM..-y()l

:

Clubs and
organizations

.

·""*-' -----.-...:;__-·-:-_;:_+---..:::.;CIIJ:

Scate: __::__Zip:----O.,tllot~:-----:--~,.._..~
_ C1locl1. - , Money OrdH __: Crodlt Cord
Cadi~ Cord NUIIDer:
3 dlf!lt aode 01. bolck:

Rememhain~

.nm
{1/J thi,, spcdaJ day!

Lol'e,
Your Family

Preventing violence in locker or its contents contain
our schools has become . evidence of a student's viocritical in recent years in lation of a criminal statute or
response to the increase in of a school rule.
incidents
involving
Even if a school board
weapons that are brought does not adopt one of the
w EE CARE DA~ CARE
to school. Searching stu- above policies, a principal
dent lockers can prove still may. search lockers and
('li'lthi;):dill rj 'fl, lhr
useful tool nol only in pre- their contents if an emerventing shocking attacks, gency situation exists that
(_ -11 1l1t (.(, P :li/1! htr ~wl
but also in keeping schools immediately threatens the
health and safety of any peralcohol and drug free.
son or threate ns to damage
Q: Are schools autho- or destroy any property that
rized to search student the board of education conlockers?
trols. Therefore, if the prinSubmitted photo
A: Yes. Ohio law gives cipal believes that searching
The E"a rl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center con· school boards the authority lockers will help to dispel a
tinues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses to institute a policy allow- threat, he or she may conand organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for thir· ing sc hool officials to duct a locker search.
Q: What. sort of "reaty (30) years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and search lockers without student
permission.
sonable
suspicion" would
entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who
justify
a
locker ~earch?
Q:
Whal
form
might
have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric
A: For example, m a recent .
Unit. Wee Care Day Care, represented in the photo by such a policy lake?
case,
A:
One
type
of
policy
the
a teacher observed a
Diane Sanders; is this month's sponsor.
board rna&gt;' adopt would allow student smoking a cigarette
the plinctpal or other school in school, in clear violation
official to make a "random" of school rules. While talking
search of any pupil';; locker with the student, the teacher
and its contents at any time. thought she smelled marijuaUsually, however, such a na, which the student denied
search only takes place after having smoked.
When later called. to the
TUPPERS PLAINS Worship Center cir at the "word on the street" has indiBethel Worship Center is pantry. Volunteers are need- cated that drugs or weapons principal's office, the student
sponsoring a back to schoo l ed to help sort and fold have been brought to school. was asked to turn his pockets
free clothing and school clothing prior to the event If a boarcl of education wants inside out, but there was no
supplie&gt;
giveawJy
on and a few people are needed to establish this type of policy, evidence of wrongdoing. The
· ' Wedi1esday, Aug. 13 from 9 on the day of th~ event to it must post, in a conspicuous principal then went to the
place in each school building, student's locker and searched
a. m. to noon p.in . and again help wi th the giveaway.
For more information or a notice that the lockers are it. In a pocket of the student 's
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The give-away will be to vo lunteer, please ca ll the propeny of the \Joard. The book bag, the principal found
held at the Hearts and 740-949-2603 or the churcli notice must also state that the a pipe containing residue
Hands Clotl1ing · Pantry, at 740-667-6793, or visi t lockers and ilie contents of the believed to be marijuana.
lockers are subject to random The student was suspended
located in Meigs County on www.bet helwc.org.
Bethel Worship Center is search at any time.
from school and also found
T.R. I ll approximate ly one
Another type of policy, to be a delinquent child by
half mile from the Bashan an independent, non-denomiFire Department. Clothing . national Christian church fea- which the board may use in the local juvenile court.
The student claimed that
selectivms will be for school turing dynamic Spirit"filled addition to' 'Or in place of a
praise and worship with con- "random · search" policy, · the search of his locker was
age children only.
Donations for the event of temporary li ve music, drama· would allow principals or illegal. The court found.
new sc hool ftsupplics and and dance skits by large and their designees to search any based on the evidence pronew ;lnd gently used teen active youth and kids min- student's locker and the con- vided by the . teacher who
hoys' and girls' size cloth- istries., and · Bible-based, tents of the locker, but only had observed the studen t
; ng arc needed and may be Christ-centered teaching led if the school authority "rea- smoking and had smelled ·
sonably suspects" that the what she believed to be
dropped off at Bethel by Pastor Rob Barber.

and

Church plans clothing
school supply give-away

•

To learn more,go to: AErohio.com,
or write to:
AEP Ohio Fulfillment
3950 Business Park Drive
Columbus, OH 43204

c/~ The

Daily Sentinel

111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio
992·2155

'

&amp;I OHIO"

Mail tQ: Grandparent~ Day

wa'

rai ... ed

tn

hdie"e familv is a ~ifl frorn
God t" be treas ured. Please
pnnt my leiter so tl1ey will
wake up - West Virginia
Dear \\'est Va.: This is
heanbreaki ng. and unfortunately. there is no mag1c
potion to knock some sense
int o her family members
Thank ~oodnes s she l1a'
such a to'vi ng and .supportive
panncr. We hope. in time.
her famil y will come around
A1111ie :, Mailbox is writtell by Kmhy Mitchell ami
Marcy Sugar, longtime editors ·~f' the An11 Landers .
colrmm. Please e-ma,il your
question.&gt; to allltiesmailbox @comca.It.net, or write
to: A rmie's Mailbox, P.O.
Box 118190. Chicago, n611611. To jind· uut more
about Annie's Mailbox,
and read features by other
Creators S1•ndicate writer.\
a11d cartoimists, l'isit the
Creators Syndicate Web

Reunions

H®LZER

M.....: (T/w!,.,.; thl nu:..btr of•·onts, tht larser lht print •·t &lt;;on "" whlghllglu y~11r m&lt;ssag&lt;/

l'r!tll Your Nllno Bore:

I

mure.

Schools have authority to search lockers

Be energy smart Do your part to save energy, and you11 save money.

,

brother anu hi, wife make
excuses to keep her ["rom
visi tin ~ thCJr children.
. Michelle ha&gt; been playing
by these ru les for a fel'l
months and I can't hear to
see her in ;o much pain. She
is a caring. beautiful soul
who ue\ef\·e, so lliUCh

Law You Can Use

The AMP plan evens out your monthly electric bills year·round.
You pay about the same amount for electricity each month.
That way you spread the high cost of keeping cool during the summer overthe whole year,
And that makes tt easier for you to manage your bu~t

,,,

He once asked me to sit naked
Dear Sluck: It can't hl111to
in a chair so he could stare at ask, as long as you can accept
me. It made me feel as if I "no" fur an answer. We realDear Annie: I have been were being displayed o11 one ize this doesn "t seem fair. but
married more than 30 years. of his porn sites. This bothers paying for a child', college
I've worked hard to keep me and also feels wrong spir- tuition is generally a,parent's
myself attractive for my itually. Am I being too ligid? choice and you didn't st ipulate any repayment. The l~lc't
h,usband, but he has told me - No Name or Stale
Dear
No
Name:
What
two
that you don't have a good
repeatedly I am not what he
wants sexually, even thou\\h consenting adults do in the re lationship with your daughhe expects me to be avatl· privacy of their own home is ter makes it more di fticu It for
entirely up to them. The re:&lt;l her to want to bai I vou out .
able to him at all time ~
There have been a couple problem is that your husband now, especia ll y it' those
of infidelities. At a time doesn't respect you. Please "financial setbacks"' are of
when I needed to, rebuild my ask him to come with you your own making. But we
trust, I discovered quite a bit for counseling. A counselor hppe she will come through.
of pam on our computer and will help you consider the · Dear Annie: \1 y life partvisits to websites where you benefits of being more sexu- ner. "M iche lle." ;·s goii1g
can meet others for sex ..! told ally 4dventurous, and will through · an emotional ll'
my husband this undermined work with your husband on painful t1me in her li fe. We
my attempts to trust him and recognizing that hi s demean· are in a same-sex relationhe agreed to stop. After sev- ing attitude undermines , ship. My family is il1VI ng
eral months of not finding every , aspect of your rela- and Sllpportive. Michelle's
anything, I quit checking tionship. As always. if he family is a different story
until last week when I dis- won't go, go without him. •
She came out to them a
Dear Annie: Several few months ago because she
covered he 's again viewing
online porn and bringing up years ago, I took out a hu ge was tired of lyi ng and nu t
profiles of women in our area loan to pay for my daugh- being able to share her part ·
ter 's college tuition. She is ner and , adopted son with
who are adveni sing sex.
This sickens me. I feel · now working full ti m~ and her fa mily. She wanted the
betrayed. I may be a bit of a making a good salary.
baby to know hi&gt; grandparThe problem is. due to ent s and relatives. It didn 't
prude by today's standards,
but I do enjoy sex. I also some finan cial setbacks, I go over well. Her mother;, ·
know men like to look at porn could really use her help to hateful and vi ndi&lt;;tive. Her
· and view it differently than pay back the Joan. Would I fath er, with whom she was
women. But I also wonder if be wrong to ask her? She ve ry close. told her to prethat is why my husband is dis- has never offered to help. tend it ne ve r happened and
satisfied with me. I don't live and we are not the best of that she is never to mention
up to his sexual expectations. friends. - Stuck in Debt
me or the baby to hi m. Her
BY KATHY MITCHELL
AND MARCY SUGAR

Pediatric Fund donation

AEP Ohio can he~ you manage your monthly summer bills with AMP,
the Average Monthly Payment plan. '.

G-~N~t~~t:

Respect at issue in failing marriage

'

Even out your growing energy costs.

\

2008

Thursday, Aug. 7
LANGSVILLE
Evange list Gary Pollard,
Mullins. W.Va . will speak
and minister i1i music at 7
p.m., th rough Saturday. at
Thursday, Aug. 7
House
of
Healing
J
MC
JN E
The
Mini stries. Langsville .
Sonshine
Ci
rcl
e
will
meet
at
Friday, Aug. 8
the church, 7 p.m. Take
MIDDLEPORT
: Vacation Bible School. First items being collected by the
. Presbyterian Churc h. 1645 group. Edie Hubbard.
· N. Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Blondena Rainer, and Edna
Aug. 8 and 9. Hours. 6 to 8 Knopp will be hostesses.
POMEROY .- Hemlock
p.m. on Friday. 9 a.m. to 4
7:30 p.m. at the
Grange,
p. m. on Saturd ay. Theme
"Beac h Party - Sur fin' hal l. Members are to take
Through . the Scripllrres ... old cal\ntng .iars and
·. For more information. call dev ices.
TUPPERS PLAINS Terri Fife . &lt;192-2625 . or
Carroll Ann Harper. 992- VFW Post9053 Auxiliary. 7
p.m. at po.st home.
7 172.
page at www.freaton .com.
Friday, Aug. 8
LONG BOTTOM
ROCKSPRINGS - Big
.· f'ai th Full Gospe l Church
· se.rvice with Tl1e Billiters as Bend Farm Antiques Club.
7:30 p.m.. Thom psonsinge rs. 7 p.m.
Building
on
Salurday, Aug. 9 . Roush
Rocksprings Fairgrounds.
DANVILLE - Danville
GALLIPOLIS - Heather
joined the i\Valk program at
Thesday, Aug. 12
'· Church of Christ. Denver
Bl
azer,
CSPDS,
Holzer
Holzer Med ical Center.
POMEROY
- Meigs
Hill speaker, 7 p.m . ·County . Chamber·
.
Medical
Center
Central
When asked wh;~t slw
of
Sat urday. 6 p.m. Sunday.
Supply
Evening
Shift
likes best about worki n ~ at
Commerce. business-mindSupervisor,
was
named
the
Holzer Medical Cclltcr.
ell
luncheon ,
noon ,
Blazer replied. "I knoll tha t
July
2008
Employee
of
the
Pomeroy Library, speakers
to
James
Month,
according
every
day when I co me tu
Tim and Edie Kin g from
work. I will be ma, in" ,,
Sunday, Aug. 10
Ktng Ace Hardware discuss Phillippe , President.
Bl
azer
·
reside
s
in
difference
in SO illt'OllL'· -., life
RACINE - Reunion for hilV ing an established busi·
Cheshire,
with
her
sheltie,
I
enjoy
·
being
able io gi1 ,.
descen'Jan ts of Charles and ness in Meigs Co unty,
hack to the commu nit y h1·
, A lm a ·Snyder. potluck at Riverside Golf Course, Colleen. She is the daughter
of
Bill
and
Diana
providing
a \'aluahle se r\'icc
'. noon. table se rvice provid- Mason, W.Va. caters, call
fo
r
the
Hospital."
Blaze r. Blazer graduated
ed, Star Mill Park.
992-5005 to RSVP.
As Emplo yee of the'
from River Valley J-ligh
. GA LLIPOLI S
Fry
HARRISONVILLE
Month. Bl aze r re c·c i\Cd "
· reunion at 1687 Jackso n Harriso nville 255 OES , School and attended the
$ 100 U.S. Sav in ~s Bond ."
Pike. Ga llipol is. Eat at I 7:30p.m. Sandra Zurisch of University of Rio Grande.
reserve d pa rki Tlt! ~pacl'
p.m.
OES Bureau to visit. She joined Holzer Medical
des ignaled in ht'r ll.tmc. ,1
POMEROY - The 84th Potluck refreshments. Dues Center in July 1999, begin- ·
ning
work
in
the
Hayes, Young, and Holiday payable.
complimentary mc'd in tilL'
Environmental Services
School Reun ion. at the Old
Hospi tal CafclL'ri:l. It er
Thursday, Aug. 14
Hol iday School Grounds on'
picl llre displC~yed t&gt;n tile
CHESTE R
Shade Department.
SubmiHed photo
Gil key Ridge Road . Potluck River Lodge 453. 7:30p. m.
In September 2000, she James Phillippe, Holzer Medical Center pres ident , presents Empluyee of tlie i\lon tl·
lunch. I p.m.
at the hall. Refreshments.
transferred
to Central Heather Blazer, CSPDS , HMC Central Supply evening shift wa ll near th e Empl o)·l'L
Ent r,tnce. and he r IWni L'
Supply, and in 2004 became supervisor, the employee of the month award .
the ·Senior Instrument
e ngl",ll'ecl on the com;
Technici~n . In 2005, she
In her spare time, Blazer hospital committees includ- Emp loyee of the Mont h
was named Evening Shift · enjoys making jewe lry, ing , Customer Service team plaque. also di srlayt'u Pll
Supervisor, her current traveling, ·and reading. She Service Recove ry. HAZ- the, Em pl oyee of tlw
'
has served on a number of MAT team . and has rece ntly . Month Wa ll.
posit ion.
•'

f'i.:(

Publication.Dates: Sllllday;September 7
Deadline to receive ails: Wedne~y, Sept 3
Actual a4 .size is 1.7$" x 3" (shi)Wn at right)

Thursday, August 7,

ANNIE'S MAIL I3 OX

ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

Sr\N DIEGO - Come
Novernbcr. mor~ Americans
md11 cast their b'illots &lt;&gt;n
tially lifted its \eil of scnc- paper th,lll in all) otl1cr elecC\ in the im·e-;tigatiDil uf the tion in U.S. historv.
That wasn't suj1poscd to
p;&gt;isonings th,~t foli(lii'Cd
harpcn.
II . everyth ing hall
L"ioselv after the airliner tcr- ·
_gone
~
tl'curJ
ing to the go\'·
rur .. u:~eh ol ·Sept. II. ~00 I.
Th~
IlL'\\[\relca'L'd ernment ·, S) billion plan tu
upur&lt;tdc 'ot in t!. tl'rhnolo!.!.v
. 1\~L'Of(.f\
~_kpj~· t 1\ iri' ,(.._
alt~t'
the hittli!itl!!-chad fias'Z:~
(.h:cpl) trouhlcd. incr~;~~in g­
in
Flonda
inc 11XJO. that senlv so as he confromed tile
poS&gt;ibi lity (&gt;f being charged, ten,·c wou ld reau "electronic
" He "i~ri d he wa-. rH'l !loin'!!. m"chincs" inslc"d or Jl"per.
lnst c,td. tlwus" nds or
to face tile deatll pe~"dt\'.
but insteud'hitd ·a plan to ki.ll lOuch:-.lT~o.' ~ll device-., arc co llcL·tim.! du't Ill • ·warehou~e~
ro- worker~ and other indi vid ual . . who had \HOil~l...'d frt&gt;m CCd itlllni" to Flonda.
him:· accordin!.! to ont' a. .lfi - where tJt'licial~ WlliT ieJ ab(JUt
ual'il. In e-m:lils to col- hackers "nd fed up with techIll cal gl itches ha\'e replaced
lca!.!.U~s. I vins dl."scrih~LI a
the
equ ipmelll With scanners
feelin g of dua l personalities.
that "ill re.td Jl"pe r b"llots.
the materi.il said .
An A"oc'iated Pre.ss .. Chapin, director of the watchOlfic·iafs
d i" ·losed
Election
Research survey has dog organization Electionline.
Wednesday they had restrictfou
nd
that
57 pcrcc111 of the "But there's no sil ver bullet.
ed hi-.. accc..,.., tn the biol ogiJJatiun ·.., fcgi . . tcrcd \'Oler-., Jive You're trading one set of
cal ;rg:cnh b st ScptemhL·r.
in
wun ties th"t will be rely- problems for another."
Ivins had so le CliStmly of
All states but Idaho ,have
ing
on P"JlCr ballut.s th is fa ll.
highly punfied anthrax
Th e number of re~ i s tered junked the punch-card balsp(lres with ··certain gl.'nctK'
mut,nions iden tical .. to the I'Otcrs 111 jurisd ictions th;lt will . lots that caused so much
poison used in the :~llacks . rely mai 1ily on electronic vot- troub le in Florida. But many
accord ing to an a ffida vi t ing mw:hi 'ne~ has fallen from plan to use paper ballots that
among a ~ la ck or Llocum c nt ~ " high uf .+1 perl'CJI I eluting requ ire vote rs to till in ovals
the government released. all the 200() midterm elections to wi th a pen.' The ballots are
set&gt; ming ly po in t in~ to hi s J6 percent. (M uch of the rest tlwn read by digital scanners.
touchscreens,
gui lt . lll\ estig:llor.. :11-.o sa id oi' the electorate consists of · Unlike
they lwd 11 aced back to lm voter~ in .\Jew York -; tate. who paper can't malfunction or
lab the type of envdopcs will be usin~ ol&lt;i&gt;fash1oncd be hacked into. But it has to
be printed. shipped and
used to senu the de:~dl y pull-le1 cr ma~hines .)
secure
ly stored before and
In L1ct. because of growth
powder tl1rough the mails.
The FBI's inves ti ~a ti on 111 the electorate over the after Election Day. Counties
had dragged on for 'years. past decade. expansion of already paying to waretarnishing the reput ~ ilion of absentee votin c ruleo. and house electronic machines
the "gcncy in the process. ex pectations o(high turi10ut . wil l have to buy reams of
IJlVe~ tigattlrs
had long for th e contest between card stock, print extras in
focused on Steven J. H"tfill. Ban1ck Ohama and John multiple languages, pay for
whose cart:c r as a biosc ien- McCnn. some experts are delivery and eventually
tist w"' ruined after tilen- prell ictmg " record number destroy the unused ballots.
In counties that are on their
Attorney Ge ner,il John of Ame ri cans will cast balthird
system in three presiAs hcroft named him a "per- lots on paper this yea r. .
" More peop le will be den tial contests, officials are
son of in terest" 1112002. The
oovcrnme nt recently paid using comput er- read paper retraining workers in how to
$(&gt; milliunto settle a lawsull bal lot.s than at any other use' the equipment and
hy Hatfi ll. wilo worked in time in the natiun \ hi story,·· demonstrate it to voters.
said Kimball Brace, head of Brnward County, Fla., which
the :-.iu11c lo.rb as lv1ns.
Taylor sCJ id Wednesday Elect ion Dat" Services. a was caught in the punch-card
that in ves !r,gators toncludeJ consul ting fi rm. "As you get maelstrom in 2000, has proin 2( ~)5 tl1'11 Hatfill couldn't more re~istercd voters and duced guides showing voters
have had access to a cru cia l more peopl e in the pool, 11 how to feed their paper bal·
tla.sk of an thrax spores.
exacerb ates thi s bi gger lots ihto the scanners.
Other
counties·
making
Authori ties -say that lan- iss ues of paper''
In 2000, about 97 million the switch, including some
guage Ivins used in an e- ·
mail days before a second registered voters lived in
rou nd of anthrax attacks cou nties that relied on so me
was simi lar to the messages form of paper ballot, Brace
in anthrax-laced letters said. That figure is expected
received soon after by to top I00 million thts fall,
Democratic Sens. Tom according to the AP data.
Dasehle and Patrick Leahy.
The return to paper creates
In the e-mail. Iv ins wrote extra stress on an alreadythat "B in L;td en terrorists str~pped election syste m.
for sure have anthrax &lt;ind Cas h-poor counties will
sarin gas" and ha ve "just have to spend tens of mil. decreed death to all Jews lions of dollars printing baland all Americans." The let- lots. Voters, many of them
ters io Daschle and Leahy tirsHimers. may "'ind up
said : "WE HAVE THIS confused by the ballot forANTHRAX , . . DEATH mats and fru strated by long
TOAMERICA ... DEATH lines of people waiting to
TO ISRA EL."
use the scanners. And countWednesday' s documents ing all the paper could hold
were released as FB I up the results of the ekction.
Director Robert Mueller
"After . 2000, there was a
met privately with fami lies widespread revulsion about
of the victims of the attacks paper - everyone had the
to lay out the ev idence oiTI- mental image of the guy
cials said the agency was cross-eyed look ing at the·
preparing to close the case.
punch-card ballot," said Doug

Page .f\3

BY THE BEND

_'The Daily Sentinel

Aunit ofAmerican Electric Power,

-AEPO/tlo.com
,'
I

•·

marij uana , th at the locker
search was "reasonable."
Q: When is a search nol
justified?
A~ Another decision from
the courts illustrates a viola·ti un of student ri ght&gt;. Two
students were in volved in
an after-sc~ool light during
which one of the students
pulled a kni fe and th reatened violence.
While the f1ght wus
stopped without a stabbing.
the victi mi zed student was
tol d that the knife would be
brought to school the next
day und the fight wo uld
continue. She believed that
either the other gi rl or u
third gi rl (let's ca ll her
"TJ") would ha ve the knife.
The principal &gt;earchcd
TJ's purse, but did not see the
knife or any other weapon.
The principal cont inued
searching the purse until she
noti ced a small zippered
pocket inside the purse. She
did not, however, 'iee any
bulges or any other signs of a
weapo n in the zippered
pocket. She then pi :Iced her
'hand inside the pocket and
felt only a plastic bag, which
she did not think comained a
weapon. Nevcrtl1eless. ,she
took the pl_astic bag out of the
zippered pocket anyway.
Later, it was discovered that

~ndtrson 'Mc'DanitC

'Funira( ionu
Adum McDnnicl
&amp; James Anderl'Oori
D IR E&lt;'- I"ORS

the plastic hag cunw incd
c.:m:mne.

The court l(,und that the
search had been illega l. si nl.'l'
the drugs we re nol i mm ~d,i ­
atelv visihle. nor did the
prin.c1pal have a ·wasonabk
suspicion" that the searc h fu:
a kn1fc would uncoVl!l drugs.

The court deemed th e secirch
to be moti\·ateu by Simple
curiosit y rather . than bv "
ffclSOilahk susp icum
~
1j1is "Law You Can Use''
colrmm was pr01iidetl by til e
Ohio State Bar Associatioir
(OSHA). It was originally
prepared by Riclwrtl A. Slee,
A .u istrmt Director of till'
OS/JA Corrtiuuing Legal
Ed11catiim Institute, ami ,
updated by attomey Kerry
Agiu.~, a partner in tltl'
C/e•·eland firm ~f Siegel &amp;
Agius Co. The column
ojj'er., general iuj(muatimt .
about tire law. Seek mt allortley 's advice before applying
this iriformatioll to a legal
problem. For more iufnrma:
timr 011 a variety of legal topic.!. visit tire OSBA 's Web site
at www.ohiobar.org.
SPR ING VAL LEY
f

1\-16 •1,)24

I

I &lt;lliTf

I 1~1

1/all~fhO~JIMI

1

7

WED B/6/08 • THUAS Bn/08
WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM
Box Otrltll Opan1 0
6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS &amp;

12 :30 PM FOR
WED THRU SUN MATINEES
TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT
PINEAPPLE EXPRESS tR)
_lj_0,_3J.Q..l:J.O..U:.to_

SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVEliNG
PANTS 2 (PG13)
1;Jlll._a,tsJ ,QD &amp;
THE MUMMY' TOMB OF THE
DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13)

g,,. __

l:OO. 3:10,J':OO..Hcto
STEP BROTHERS (RI

__

1oZ!J, 3_
:2!!.1:20 U'2Q.__

,..,rr s,,..,ic, PtKkt.:..~.!·::~,,
Middlepon
992-5141

Pomcmy
9'12 -~~.14

I

THE DARK KNIGHT tPG13)
-- 12:S5.3;40, us &amp;.9:40
-

SPl\Cu;.HtMPS.(G) 1:2U..3 ; ~

MAMMA MIA (PG13)
1:30..3;30,.7;30 &amp; 9,30 HANCllCK.ti!G13)_7,30 &amp;_9,30_
NOW SHOWING MATINEES WED
THRU SUN

�•

•

'.
Thursday, August 7, 2008

PageA4

•

The Daily Sentinel

The Daily.Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
www.mydailysentinel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

.

Dan Goodrich

Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich

General Manager-1\lews Editor

Congress shall ma/le 110 larv respecting an
establislnnetrt of religiotr, or prohibiting the
· free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
.. speech, or of the press;.or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
G 0 vernme~t for a redress of grievances.
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

· TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday. Aug. 7. the 220th day of 2008. There
. . are 146 days left in the year.
·, , Today's Highlight in History:
On Aug. 7. 1942. U.S. and allied forces landed at
Guadalcanal, marking the start of the fir" major allied
,, offensive in the Pacilic during World War II .
:· On this date:
:: In 1782, George Washington created the Order of the
:, Purple Heart, a decoration to recognize merit in enlisted
. men and non-commissioned officers.
In 1882, the famous feud between the Hatfields of West
Virginia and the McCoys of Kentucky erupted into fullscale violence as one member of the Hatfield clan was mortally wounded by three McCoy brothers. who ended up
being slain in turn.
In 1927, the Peace Bridge between the United States and
Canada was dedicated during ceremonies attended by
Prince Edward of Wales, Canadian Prime Minister William
Lyon Mackenzie King and U.S. Vice President Charles
Dawes.
In 1947, the balsa wood raft Kon-Tiki, which h.ad carried
a six-man crew ·4.300 miles across the Pacific Ocean ,
crashed into a reef in a Polynesian archipelago; all six crew
: members reached land safely.
·
In 1959. the United States launched Explorer 6, which
sent back a picture of the Earth.
·
In 1964, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution,
giving President' Lyndon B. Johnson broad powers in deal•· ing with reported North Vietnamese auacks on U.S . forces.
In 1987, the presidents of five Central American nations,
meeting in Guatemala City. signed an 11 -point agreement
designed to bring peace to their region. ·
In 19'!3. the public got its first glimp~ inside Buckingham
Palace as ·people were given the opportunity to .tour the
London home of Queen Elizabeth II. (Proceeds were earmarked to help repair frre damage at Windsor Castle.)
Five years ago: A bombing outside the Jordanian
. Embassy in Baghdad killed 19 people. An Indonesian court
· sentenced Amrozi bin Nurhasyirp to death in the 2002 Bali
'bombings that killed 202 people. West African peacekeep·.ers entered Liberia's rebel-besieged capital; President
Charles Taylor picked vice president Moses Blah as his
. successor.
One year ago: San Francisco's Barry Bonds hit home run
Number 756 to break Hank Aaron 's storied record with one
· out in the l'ifth inning of a game against the Washington
Nationals, who ended up winning, 8-6.
Today's Birthdays: Writer-producer Stan Freberg is 82.
Rhythm-and-blues singer Herb Reed (The Platters) is 80.
~ Bluesman Magic Slim is 71. Actress Caroline Aaron is 56.
'Z Actor Wayne Knight is.53. Rock singer Bruce Dickinson is
~50. Marathon runner Alberto Salazar is 50. Actor David
·~ Duchovny is 48. Country musician Michael Mahler (Wild
:· Horses) is47. Actor Harold Perrineau is 45.
:; Thought for Today : "Civilization is a movement and not
~ a condition, a voyage and not a .harbor." Arnold
~ Toynbee, English historian ( 1889-1975).

Thursday, August7, 200_8

Negativity the norm in presidential campaign
BY Liz Stoon
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

WASHINGTON - For all
the talk about John McCain's
hard-hitting politics, Barack
Obama is hardly innocent. .
Both candidates and their ·
allies are fully engaged in ere'
ating unflattering caricatures
of each other that they hope
will stick in voters' minds for
the next three months.
Obaina and his Democratic
allies argue that the
Republic&lt;ln is negati ve and
offers nothing new. while
McCain and his Republicans
claim the Democmt is presumptuous and ill-prepared.
"They're cynical,'' Obama
recently' charged of McCain
and his followers. adding:
"They want td distract people
from talking about the real
issues." One day earlier. the
Democrat issued a fundrais.ing appeal accusing McCain
of taking "the low road'' and
stooping to "the same old
· "a des- '
smears "by Iaunc I1mg
pemte new set of attacks"
each day,
McCain disputed that.
"This is a very respectful
campaign. I don't think our
campaign is negative in the
slightest," he said. His . comments came the same week he
agreed with a top . aide 's
charge that Obama had
"played the race card" and
rolled out a TV commercial
that mocking Ob;mm as"the
biggest celebrity in the world"
;md asking : "Is he ready to
lead?"
Brutal, certainly; eft'ectivc,
probably - and that's why
competitive contests typically
end up in the gutter.
Nevernnind that at the outset of the general election
1

..

-

-

.
.,
.

.....-.·-.

.....

,.....
-.

..

The Daily Sentinel

video ch ided him as ''The - and their closene" with
One."
. big oil - and said: "Make no
Conversely. Obama is more mi stake : the oil compamcs
stealthy as he at!acks rhe.tori- have placed their bet on Sen.
G~ly.
McCain, and if he wins, they
He 1ypically says he will continue to cash in while
respects McCain. Then, he our families and our economy
assails the Republican with a suft'er and our future is put ·in
lighthearted , commonsense jeopardy."
- and sometimes sarcastic
And. he wenl just as far in a
- pitch and a smile.
new TV ad that said: "After
On Monday, Obama quoted one president in the pocket of
McCain lamenting the failure big oil. we can't aiTorp anoth·
by Washington politicians to er."
tix the country \ depe~~ence
The implication : McCain
on forergn ml and smd: What would do the bidding of otl
Sen .. McCatn neglected to companies that pad his cammentron was that dunng those · paign coffers. But both candi30 . years, . he was t~ dates accept contribrrtions
Washmgton lor 26 ot them. from oil and gas industry
And mall that tune, he d1d Itt- executive, with McCain taktic to r~duce ~.ur dependence ing in about three times as
on foretgn mi. .
,
much 111 oney as Obama.
. Obat~a then r&lt;~n , dov.n a according 10 the Centet for
laundl) ltst ,?1 ~cCam ,votes Responsive Politics.
.
.r~d added . H~ s been a p.rn
Sometimes, Obama strays
o'. that_fat,~ure . But, Obama from dift'erences on issues.
s.ard. after after years ot mac- . Last week, he said in a
tron, and m the face ot publtc mocking · tone that McCain
lrustratron over rtStQg gas ' d B h
ld t to scare
pr'rces·," McC·,r·tn r·s· oft'en'ng an us. wou. . ry ,,·
what amounts to an unwcirk- tl~e pubhc ~y saymg he doesable solution both in the short n t look ltke all those ~the.~
term and long term.
prestdents on the dollar btlls.
The .Democrat didn't say it Those would be whtte men:
explicitly but that was a sugThat set on a fury. wtth
gestion of political expedien- MeCum accusmg_ Ob~na_ of
cy on McCain 's pan.
playmg pohucs wtth race, and
He also took McCain to Obama argurng McCarn had
task for a comment about the htt below the belt.
,
"psychological" relief a gas
Sometimes, too. Obama
tax holiday would bring to has been the msttgator.
consumers and added: "We
Twrce thts summer before
simply .cannot pretend, as Hi spanic groups, he accused
· Sen. McCain does, that we McCarn of walkmg away
can drill our way out of this from comprehensive immiproblem."
gration reform. Speaking to
That. too, stoked the notion the same orgamzatrons,
that McCain isn't beino0 McCain .refrained from critistraight with the public.
cizing Obama: He answered
Obama also compared his the charge directly only after
· rival to President Bush and Obama repeated it before a
Vice Dick President Cheney third gcoup.

.

:- Deaths

Obanta, McCain tied in
Ohio with three tnonths left

~

Wanda Ruth Halley
. Wanda Ruth Halley. 75, Gallipolis, died on Tuesday,
' Aug. 5.2008 111 the Emergency Department at Pleasant
Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant, W.Va.
She . was · preceded in death by her parents, Hartley
' Granvrlle and Margaret Kinder Halley.
Memorial service., will be at 3 p.m . on Saturday, Aug. 9,
2008. 10 the Addt son FreeWill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick
' Barcus wtll officiate. At Wanda's request there are no call. tng hours . Arrange ments· are by the Cremeens Funeral ·
Chapel, Gallipolis .
·. _Expre"ions of sympathy may be sent to the family by
vrstllng www.cremeensfuneralhomes .corn.

Betty Sue Perry
Betty Sue Perry, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. died Wedne sday,
Aug. 6, 2008, at her home. She was the wife of Charles
"Chuck" Perry.
:services will be II a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008, at the
· Ftrst Church of God, Point Pleasant, with Pastor Carl
:Swisher officiating. Burial will follow in 'Evergreen
Cemetery. Letart, W.Va. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. , Friday,
Aug. 8, 200H, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point
Pleasant, and one hour prior to the se rvice at the church.
In lieu of flowers, donation s be made to the Betty Perry
Memorial f'und , c/o The First Church of God, 240 I
Jetl'erson Avenue, Poim Pleasant. W. Va., 25550.
Betty's care has been entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funeral
Home . An online guest registry is available at
WWW.Crowhusse)fJli.COill.

.Pool from Page At
said no doclltnentation has
ever supported the claim.
Even wit)l hi storical significance, pools rarely qualify
for grant funds because they
·have a poor record of selfsufficiency.
Residential
pool s are more common.
In , recent years. the
Middleport Puol has failed
. lo even meet it s operating
and maintenance costs. It

'

has required repairs each
year in order to open. It
closed in July. 2007. when
council realized it would
cost the general fund in
order to complete the season in the black.
"The pool has seen its
day.'' Craig told council earlier this summer. "We are
seeing the effects of a lack
of maintenance for years."

.

. Bv ANDREW

state I0 days to date compared to five for Obama.
WELSH-HUGGINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
Three of McCain's visits in May. June and this week
COLUMBUS Both - have been two-day trips.
cand idates have been to · Obama so far has limited
Cincinnati and Columbus. himself to one-day visits .
Barack Obama has bought
• MeCain has been to
peaches in eastern Ohio tougher venues so far;
while John McCain has including two . trips to
sampled cream puffs in the Youngstown, where his
center of the state . McCain views in favor of free trade
has faced skeptics in blue- are highly unpopular with
. collar Youngstown while blue-collar workers tired of
Obama ventured into red- watching thousands of jpbs
hued Muskingum County.
. di sappear overseas. Hi s
With three months until speech to the NAACP' s
election day, the candidates annual. convention last
have deve loped a pattern of month in Cincinnati was
near weekly visits to swing also not a walk in the park.
state Ohio unlikely to abate
• Both have used visits for
before November. What' s maj0r policy addresses,
less· clear is the outcome: including Obama's s'upport
polls show the two virtually · for continuing government
tied in the state that four funding of religious groups
years ago determined the providing social services
presidency.
during a visit to a Zanesville
Driving home the impor- food pantry last month, and
tance of the threecmonth McCain's proposal
to
mark. the McCain campaign expand school vouchers for
on Wednesday asked donors poor children · during his
to contribute $90 - $1 for NAACP speech.
each day leading to Nov. 4.
Obama continues to outHere are some of the raise McCain in the state,
. developments so far in with $2.1 million in
swing state Ohio, where no fundraising from Ohio conRepublican has won the tributors through July comWhite House without taking pared to $1.9 million for
the state and only two McCain, according to the
Center • for Responsive
Democrats have done so.
• McCain has been in the Politics.

·. Rustling ·up some ~ovine love
Gene
Lyons

she'd basically be coyote
bait. Rusty and I tried herding the mother back to her.
Anxious to protect her other ·
~alf. however, the mother
cow - all 1,500 pounds of
her - was spoiling for a
fight.
Rusty 's no cutting horse
and I'm no cowboy. So I put
. him up, drove out in my
truck, picked the heifer up
and tried setting her on her
feet among the herd. Her
mother
actually
ran.
Toltering along bawling. the
little heifer tried to nurse
other cows. ·which kicked
her.
I volunteered to bottlefeed her if Paul would teach
me. He allowed, · as how
she'd be mine if I could
keep her alive, which he
· doubted. He and his wife
came by to show me the
ropes .
By morning, she was substantially weaker, unable to
stand, ·barely able to nurse a
bottle. Paul showed me how
to tube-feed, inserting a
plastic tube down her throat
ahd pouring milk into a hotwater bottle hung from . a
nail.
Like every pttleman I
talked to, he was fatalistic .
"I don;t know if I'd fool
with it," he'd say. "It's 90

percent
be dead by
.
. she'll
,,.
morn mg.
Indeed. when I carried her
into .the stall we prepared
for her, the little heifer hung
limp in my arms. She couldn't stand. Yet when I'd force
the feeding tube into her
esophagus, she'd struggle
against the insult.
I felt she was a fighter; I
felt she wanted to live. ·
On t.he third day, I drove
off to
fetch
frozen
colostrum on what I feared
was a fool's errand. I halfexpected to find her dead
when I returned. Instead,
she was standing, sniffing
noses with Fred the basset
hound.
.
"Ah like to cried," country folk s say, meaning they
almost did. There was no
ltln'lost about it. The little
white heifer with the knobby knees, huge brown eyes,
spqonlike ears and amazing
vitality had entered my
heart. .It was also a minor
revelation seeing laconic
cattlemen driving all over
three counties to fetch what
I needed to keep her alive:
colostrum . antibiotics, vitamin B-12. steroids .
I named her "Layla," after
the Eric Clapton song. The
extended melodic piano ·and
guitar ride at the_end has
often brought tears to my
wife 's· eyes. Besides, Lay Ia
definitely had me on my
knees. feeding her a bottle.
Next, she went blind. It
was probably congenital ,
possibly an autoimmune
foreign
reaction . to
colostrum, veterinarians
thought. Treating it was
probabl-Y
hopeless.
Howevel', if I' had a safe

pasture where she wouldn' t
drown or walk off a cliff (I
do), she and a companion
calf might live 20 years.
·They tried steroids any·
way. Over three days. the
white cloud over her eyes
vanished. ·She began playing chase with the dogs,
who somehow kne~ not to
nip her. The two Great '
Pyrenees are over-the-moon
happy there's finally something on this place that
needs guarding - unlike
the horses, who mildly
resent their efforts. They let ·
Layla nurse at their ears.
At six weeks. Layla
appears to think she 's a basset hound , although she
KNOWS I'm ·her mother.
She definitely knows where
the milk' s kept, inside the
house . So she spends lots of
time on the front porch,
snoozing with the dogs ai1d
mooing for supper.
,
I'd been told that cows
had strongly marked personalities, but I had no clue.
My own feelings about this
little calf, one among thousands in a county inhabited
by far more cows than peo-,
pie, have .surprised me.
Have I given up T-bones?
Not yet.
Layla, however. will
never enter .the food chain .

Thursday...Mostly sunny
with a 20 percent chance of
showers. Highs in the lower
from PageAt
80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday night... Parlly
· In other business:
an acre, min.us costs for'
Spencer and Councilman developing roadways/alley- cloudy. Lows in the upper
Dale ·Hart were the two ways. No money is due 50s. Nortliwest winds 5 to
mph
in
the
required council members Southern until the property 10
evening
...
Becoming
light
· : · appointed to the village's is sold for commercial
new commercial develop- .development. a sale which · and variable .
Friday ... Mostly sunny.
ment group which will will be handled by the
Highs
· in the upper 70s.
assist in bringing new ·b.usi- Community Improvement
ness into the village. Corporation, a nonP,rofit Northwest winds 10 to 15
Council and the Southern group dealing in the eco- mph.
Friday
nighi...Panl y
Local Board of Education nomic development of
cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s.
recently entered into a pur- Meigs County.
Hill said he is getting Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
chase agreement involving
on
paving,
the old Racine Junior High estimates
School lot. Th-e purchase extending the waterline to
agreement transfers
the the property and getting a
deed to the property from ·design on a sanitary sewer.
Southern to Racine Village. He also . hopes eventually
The purchase price will be curved gutters will be put in break the law. The ladies
no less than 53 cents · a place at the site which can were of the consensus that
square . foot which breaks be sold in one lot or indi- they didn't want anything to
down into 2/3 rds of the vidual lots for commercial happen to Jones, the group
just didn't appreciate the
appraised value or $22,988 , development.
remark if' he had indeed
made it.
Three
moriths
ago
the
ladies
had
approached
from
Page
Al
·council about the problem
-participation in the break- they have to go downstairs of speeding on Vine
fast program. "This is a relll and sometimes prefer taking Street, saying they were
opportunity for students to that time before starting concerned d~e t~ the small
. stan their school day out classes to socialize rather chtldren playmg m the area.
right," said Meier, noting than eat breakfast.
~ouncil did put up, speed
Everyday a hot breakfast stgns and Jones dtd park
that in many cases students
have already been on .a bus is served with a different along the street to enforce
for some time and even if menu for each day of the them whtch caused a tem·· they ate something at home week - Monday, breakfast porary slow down m speedcould be hun,gry again. pizza; Tuesday, french toast; mg ·. trafftc . b~t that has
"Mom and dad may have to Wednesday, egg omelet or ap.rarently dtsstpated.
get- to work and not have ~crambled egg; Thursday,
. We get htm &lt;J,?nes) ten
time to fix breakfast for the sausage gravy .and biscuit; mmutes at a ttme, Johnson
kids who need that nutrition · and Friday, a pizza bagel.
to be 'ready to learn' when
Offered every day is ~~~~ ~~-out the intermittent
M~yor J. Scott Hrll satd
they S\Urt class."
whole grain cereal, fruit
"Free breakfasts are a juice, chocolate aild white the v1II age has been look mg
real bargain," added Meier, milk, and nutrition grain for another part time officer
and since breakfasts are bars for those who just want but could not ftll the posrfree tQ all students, the ~tig- pickup something and go. tt~:m due to the wages the
rna (of having to qualify by All of the students have ade- vtllage offered a~d J_o~es
. family income) is gone quate time to eat breakfast actua.II y ma kes hts 1tv.mg
. ,which means that we· see from the time they get to the workmg another full ttme
more kids. "
school until they go to class . job, as do most small town
For .example at the ele- ·police oflicers. The ladies
Accardi ng to the food
supervisor, last year about mentary school, breakfast is suggested putting a levy on
80 percent of elementary served from 8:30 to 9:15 the ballot for more police
students ate · breakfast at a.m. which allows time for protection but council said
school, while at the middle all students arriving on the levy would be either be
school it was about 60 per- buses to eat before tiJey go too ste·ep t9 pay for a fu II
cent and at the high school io class. Starting this year at time officer or not enough
·about 50 percent. Meier the middle school students to really make a differsaid that kids are directed to who come in on the late ence to pay for a part time
the cafeteria right after get- buses will be given the officer.
ting oft' the bus at the ele- · opportunity to eat breakfast
Counci I man
Jason
mentary and mtddle schools , during the first period.
Shain said Racine was in a
while at the high school

Annexation

(Arkansas
Democrqt·
Gazelle col umnist Gene
Lrons
is a
National
Ma8a zir1e ,\l,,•ard wiNner
wul co-author of "The
H11nti11g of the President"
(St. Martin',. Press. 2000).
You Cllll e-mail Lrons at
gellelyolls2.@sbcgloiJlrl.net.l

0

..

'rl.;aiii;lj;•ii•ID•~•
••• Warrlar 'l'vur
Reg_. Rttclng (6 CteaaH)
wt• •

- - •I!!JIII~!'I ••. - . .
$110 to Starttj
Kids 12-under Free with Parents
8pl It ... I I ....., • $200 to Stant
.... r
?1 8 • ..
$175 to Stertt

.,..

wt•r •

._.._,.
....,,I
-..__,....,_

-AMRA UodH\eda -Pu.. ~..FWD 4-Cyllnders Minii'Wadges

Racing Every Friday

coming

'•II CII.Aic "

8

~-­

Nlghtl

DMI • "

}

Sept. 20 and 21 Twv-Day Show for Late Modela
$11,000 poaatble to wtn Ill
You -n"t -nt to m,..ltl
Located Between Athens &amp; Coolville 4.1 miles
out Co. Rd 53 all SR 50

For further lnformotiOfl call304-539-4410
· or racoday 740-662-411,1

VItti

.L l . IQ!Inlflll
.,\I d. 1 ·~

• •

t

for tlltllllttfD

de facto candidate despite
some concerns about his
positions on issues like
immigration.
Down the line she prefers
McCain's stances ·on abor- ·
tion , the economy and
national security.
"Most people in my age
group are going to feel much
more secure with someone
with his age and experi-·
ence," said DetilliofJ, who is
65 and a retired Sears
employee: "There is so
much that experience teaches you over the years that
Oban1a just does not have."
For Democrat Kal Palnicki
of Columbu s, Obama is a
bright light who understands
the issues the ctmntry is facing and isn't afraid to talk
about them. Obama, he said,
is engaged, curious and
learning constantly.
''l.' m kind of tired of people who have 'ideological
positions
but
haven't
thought them through, who
don't know much about the
world and how it works and
think it doesn't matter," said
Palnicki. 57. an antiques
and book dealer.
The election in Ohio and
elsewhere has been and will
continue to be a referendum
on Obama. said political
scientists Walter Huber of
Muskingum College.

Local Stocks

Saturday and Saturday
night... Panly cloudy. Highs
in the mid 70s. Lows in the
mid 50s.
Sunday... Sunny. ,Highs in
the lower 80s.
Sunday
night
and
Monday... Partly cloudy.
Lows in the upper 50s.
Highs around 80.
Monday night through
Thesday
nlght ...Mostly
cloudy. Lows in the upper
50s. Highs in the lower 80s.
Wednesday ... Mostly
sunny. Highs in the lower
80s.

AEP (NYSE)- 38.87
Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.15
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.66
Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.07
Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.63
BorgWorner (NYSE)- 41.37
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)52.08
Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.58
Charming Shops (NASDAQ)-'
5.87
.
City Holding (NASDAQ)- 45.91
Colllna (NYSE)- 51.25
DuPont (NYSE)- 44.0l
US Bank (NYSE)- 31.82
Gennett (NYSE) -18.51
General Electric (NYSE)- 29'
Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 40.65
JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.39
Kroger (NYSE)- 28.74
LlmHed Branda (NYSE) - 18.89
Nortolk Southern (NYSE)- 72.64

Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS-

DAQ)- 23.94
BBT (NYSE)-31.17
Peoples (NASDAQ) - 19.98
Pepsico (NYSE)- 68.54
Premier (NA$DAQ)- 9.84
Rockwell (NYSE)- 45.75
Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 5.49
Royal Dutch Shell-,69.90 ,
Seara Holding (NASDAQ)- 92.09
Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 80.78
Wendy's (NYSE)- 24.20
WesBanco (NYSE)- 24.53
Worthington (NYSE)- 17.54
Dally stock reports are lhe 4' p.m .
ET closing quotes of tranaactiona

for Aug. 6, 2008, provided by
Edward Jones financial advisara
tsaic Mills In Gallipolis at (740)
441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In
Point Plo~aant at (304)874.(1174.
Member SIPC .

Speeding from Page AI
catch 22 because they were
not big enough .to attract a
' larger tax base to pay for
more law enforcement. Hill
, agreed and said the village
was in a "gray area" where
it was either too big in some
cases or too small depending on which issues of eco;
nomic growth and municipal government were peeding attention. Hill said the
village was only able to
allocate around $13-16,000
a year for police salaries.
The ladies asked if council had heard from Syracuse
about the possible merger of
police fo·,es between the
two villages and council
said
they
had
not
and guessed
the
idea ·.
will not come to fruition

~~r~d ~~t~in!e(~~a~~t ~~:{.

ling) from Syracuse.
As for
the ladies
heard
as what
a disrespectful
remark, Hill said if Jones
said it, he shouldn't have
and he would speak · with
him about it.

Co)lntil then agreed to
ask the village solicitor to
look into liability issues
concerning the placement of
two speed bumps on Vine
Street to slow the speeders
down,
In other business:
Council passed the third
and final reading of an ordinance which would fine

EE HEARING TESTS
I

Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by

1 if Be/tone

HEARING AID CENTER

I

I

1
Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office
I
I
507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH
I
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th • 9:00am-noon
I Call Toll Free t-800-634-52651or an immediate appointment. I
1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Speclalllt.l
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding
·
I conversation
Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see lll
1this problem can be helped! _Bring this coupon with you lor 1
your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value.
I •UAW•AAMCO ,ANDWALK·INS
ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS
I
WELCOME
..
L

Clearance
All pictures

112 price
'·

violators in mayor 's court if
the~ didn't clean up after
thetr pets if those pets defecate on public property or
property other than the
owner's property. The ordinance also requires pet
·owners to _ keep pets in
clean, sanitary conditions
that pose no health threats
to others.

-- -- - -- -- -COUPON

New Shipment
Bunk Beds
Special Sale Prices

..----------,

I

The closest the candidates
have come to crossing paths
was last month when each
addressed the NAACP con·
vent ion.
Both candidates were also
in the state this week.
Obama held town hall meetings
in
suburban
Youngstown and suburban
Cleveland on · Tuesday.
McCain toured a factory in
southeastern
Ohio
Wednesday and planned a
fundraiser in suburban
Columbus later in the day.
He scheduled a town hall
meeting tn Lima for
Thursday.
So far, both are also attentive to the carefully scripted
art of . the ''spur-of-themoment" campaign stop .
McCain visited Schmidt's
· Restaurant und Sausage
Haus in Columbus last
month where he dined on the
QUtlet's famous Bahama
Mama sausages and cream
putl's. He also made an unannounced stop Wednesday at
a Chillicothe firehou se
where he.delivered pizzas.
Obama stopped Tuesday
at Stahl's Farm Market. a
roadside store in Portage
County known for its Reu
Haven peaches.
For conservative voter
Barbara
Detillion
of
Chillicothe, McCain is her

Local Weather

Breakfast

Maybe it's ftttmg that I
became a cattleman of sorts
about the same time
President Bush dropped the
~ --------------------------------~-------cowboy act. As predicted
here, Bush conlirmed that
~LETTERS TO THE
he and L.aura will move to a
~
EDITOR
posh Dallas neighborhood
~ Letters to the editor are rvelcome. l11ey should be less after a relieved nation
watches them leave the
~ titan 300 words. Allleuers are slli&gt;jecHo editing, must be
White
House next January.
-~ signed, and in cl11de addre.\s and teleplwne tlltmber. No
How
long before the
# umigned letrers will be published. Letters should be in
,! good taste, addressinR i.1·w es, not personalities. Lerrers of Crawford ranch, acquired in
/. thanks to organi~ations and indi1&gt;id11als will not be accept· 1999 for transparently political purposes, goes on the
;,.;
edfor publication.
·
.....,.
.
market?
The correct answer is:
Who cares?
·'
Besides. thi s column is
about Utyla, the Charolais
(USPS 213-960)
. wonder calf. I was recently
Reader Seniices
· Ohio Vallel:.ubllshlng
out for an afternoon ride on
Rusty, my quarter horse,
Corre&lt;:tion Policy
Publi shed e\lery aHernoon, Monday
' ·'
when we came upon my
: - : Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street ,
neighbor. who rents my passecond-class
:: be accurate. If you know of an error Pome roy, Ohio.
ture for his cattle.
:&lt;i' in a story. call the newsroom at (740) · postage paid at Pomeroy. •
One of his cows · had
:: 992·2156.
·
Member: The Associated Press and
.
the Ohio Newspaper AsSOCiation .
given birth to twin calves,
.-...
Postmaster: Send address correcnot good ..They 're often pre•..
Our main number Is
tiOns to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court
mature,
undersized and
; ·:
(740) 992-2156.
Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·
weak.
The
mother is likely
•~,.) ·· Depar1ment extensions are:
to
choose
the
stronger calf
Subscription Rates ·
..
and leave the other to die By carrier or motor route
News
One month
'1 0.27
bovine Darwinism.
!'
'.•" Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12. One year
'115.84
Paul was trying to coax
Dally
50'
••... • Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14
the
little white heifer, all
·
Sf:'nlor Citizen rates
;.:.~· Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13
spindly legs and big brown
.
One month
'10.27
One
year
'1
03.90
eyes,
to stand and nurse
,.
Subscribers should remit in advanCe
from . her mother's teats.
·' ·
Advertising
to ihe Daily Sentinel. No sub·
Without fresh mother's milk
~f.• Outside Sales: Dave Harris, EKI. 15 direct
scription by mail permitted in area·s
Outl.lde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail·
(colostrum), she wouldn 't
ClaiS.ICirc.: Judy Clark ,. E:d. 10
get the antibodies she needable:
ed to survive.
Mail Subscription
'
He wasn't having much
General Manager
,
tnolcle Metgo County
.luck. The ·heifer's mother
Charlene HOeflich, Ext. 12
13 Weeks
'32.26
was already showing sign s
'64.20
26 Weeks
·'
of
ignoring her for the
52 Weeks
' 127. t1
E·mall:
stronger bull Galf.
news@ mydailysent1nel.com
•
Outside Meigs County
When I .rode back later,
•
13 Weeks
· '53.55
the
herd had moved on: The
,,_•
Web:
26 WeeJ&lt;s
'107. 10
little
heifer lay alone under
www.mydailysentinel .com
52 Weeks
'214.21
some trees. After sundown.
.~

Obama and McCain each
expressed a cle&gt;ire for a courtcous campaign focused on
issues and free of the negative
politics that have marked and marred - presidential
races.
- These days. each skewers
his opponent with regularity
- and even zeal.
The Obama campaign
argues that he's drawing distinctions based on policy.
while McCain has gotten personal by comparing the
Illinois s.cnator to lightweight
celebrities and stoking the
race issue. McCain's campaign defends its tactics, contends issues of experience ,
judgment and readiness are
fair game, and maintain~ that
Obama brought up race frrst.
Certainly. there's a ditl'erence in tone and style
between the two.
McCain is blunt and can be
snarky. pa'licularly when he
doesn't think much of his target.
Th e Anzona
·
sena tor recen tly questioned Obama on Iraq .
saying he "would rather lose a
war in order to win a political
campaign." and belittled him
for the ''audacity of hopeless~
ness" in his policies. At one
point, McCain said: "Sen.
Obama told the American
people what he thought you
wanted to hear. !told vou the
truth.''
·
McCain also 'rolled out a
TV ad that took issue with·
Obarna's canceled visit with
injured troops - the ad was
widely debunked - as well
as another that used starlets
Britney Spears and P~ri s
Hilton to poke fun at Obama 's
worldwide following and
suggest he's little more than
empty suit. Separately, a Web

The Daily Sentinel • Page As

www.mydailysentinel.com

- --- -

- -

25% off
Entire Stock
Dining
Tables &amp; Chairs

Restonic
Mattresses.
on Sale

- -

-

-

-

---

All Table
Lamps

112 price
25 % otT

All upholstery
Berkl\ne sofas, Loveseats
Recliners· Flexsteel Sofas
&amp; Chair&lt;· Crafimaster
Sofas &amp; Chair&lt;

SALE PRICES ON All APPliANCES
• WASHlf(S • tiRYE((S • RANGES • RlFRIGlRATO((S • FRllllRS • PISH WAS!IERS'

I

�•

•

'.
Thursday, August 7, 2008

PageA4

•

The Daily Sentinel

The Daily.Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
www.mydailysentinel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

.

Dan Goodrich

Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich

General Manager-1\lews Editor

Congress shall ma/le 110 larv respecting an
establislnnetrt of religiotr, or prohibiting the
· free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
.. speech, or of the press;.or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
G 0 vernme~t for a redress of grievances.
- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

· TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday. Aug. 7. the 220th day of 2008. There
. . are 146 days left in the year.
·, , Today's Highlight in History:
On Aug. 7. 1942. U.S. and allied forces landed at
Guadalcanal, marking the start of the fir" major allied
,, offensive in the Pacilic during World War II .
:· On this date:
:: In 1782, George Washington created the Order of the
:, Purple Heart, a decoration to recognize merit in enlisted
. men and non-commissioned officers.
In 1882, the famous feud between the Hatfields of West
Virginia and the McCoys of Kentucky erupted into fullscale violence as one member of the Hatfield clan was mortally wounded by three McCoy brothers. who ended up
being slain in turn.
In 1927, the Peace Bridge between the United States and
Canada was dedicated during ceremonies attended by
Prince Edward of Wales, Canadian Prime Minister William
Lyon Mackenzie King and U.S. Vice President Charles
Dawes.
In 1947, the balsa wood raft Kon-Tiki, which h.ad carried
a six-man crew ·4.300 miles across the Pacific Ocean ,
crashed into a reef in a Polynesian archipelago; all six crew
: members reached land safely.
·
In 1959. the United States launched Explorer 6, which
sent back a picture of the Earth.
·
In 1964, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution,
giving President' Lyndon B. Johnson broad powers in deal•· ing with reported North Vietnamese auacks on U.S . forces.
In 1987, the presidents of five Central American nations,
meeting in Guatemala City. signed an 11 -point agreement
designed to bring peace to their region. ·
In 19'!3. the public got its first glimp~ inside Buckingham
Palace as ·people were given the opportunity to .tour the
London home of Queen Elizabeth II. (Proceeds were earmarked to help repair frre damage at Windsor Castle.)
Five years ago: A bombing outside the Jordanian
. Embassy in Baghdad killed 19 people. An Indonesian court
· sentenced Amrozi bin Nurhasyirp to death in the 2002 Bali
'bombings that killed 202 people. West African peacekeep·.ers entered Liberia's rebel-besieged capital; President
Charles Taylor picked vice president Moses Blah as his
. successor.
One year ago: San Francisco's Barry Bonds hit home run
Number 756 to break Hank Aaron 's storied record with one
· out in the l'ifth inning of a game against the Washington
Nationals, who ended up winning, 8-6.
Today's Birthdays: Writer-producer Stan Freberg is 82.
Rhythm-and-blues singer Herb Reed (The Platters) is 80.
~ Bluesman Magic Slim is 71. Actress Caroline Aaron is 56.
'Z Actor Wayne Knight is.53. Rock singer Bruce Dickinson is
~50. Marathon runner Alberto Salazar is 50. Actor David
·~ Duchovny is 48. Country musician Michael Mahler (Wild
:· Horses) is47. Actor Harold Perrineau is 45.
:; Thought for Today : "Civilization is a movement and not
~ a condition, a voyage and not a .harbor." Arnold
~ Toynbee, English historian ( 1889-1975).

Thursday, August7, 200_8

Negativity the norm in presidential campaign
BY Liz Stoon
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

WASHINGTON - For all
the talk about John McCain's
hard-hitting politics, Barack
Obama is hardly innocent. .
Both candidates and their ·
allies are fully engaged in ere'
ating unflattering caricatures
of each other that they hope
will stick in voters' minds for
the next three months.
Obaina and his Democratic
allies argue that the
Republic&lt;ln is negati ve and
offers nothing new. while
McCain and his Republicans
claim the Democmt is presumptuous and ill-prepared.
"They're cynical,'' Obama
recently' charged of McCain
and his followers. adding:
"They want td distract people
from talking about the real
issues." One day earlier. the
Democrat issued a fundrais.ing appeal accusing McCain
of taking "the low road'' and
stooping to "the same old
· "a des- '
smears "by Iaunc I1mg
pemte new set of attacks"
each day,
McCain disputed that.
"This is a very respectful
campaign. I don't think our
campaign is negative in the
slightest," he said. His . comments came the same week he
agreed with a top . aide 's
charge that Obama had
"played the race card" and
rolled out a TV commercial
that mocking Ob;mm as"the
biggest celebrity in the world"
;md asking : "Is he ready to
lead?"
Brutal, certainly; eft'ectivc,
probably - and that's why
competitive contests typically
end up in the gutter.
Nevernnind that at the outset of the general election
1

..

-

-

.
.,
.

.....-.·-.

.....

,.....
-.

..

The Daily Sentinel

video ch ided him as ''The - and their closene" with
One."
. big oil - and said: "Make no
Conversely. Obama is more mi stake : the oil compamcs
stealthy as he at!acks rhe.tori- have placed their bet on Sen.
G~ly.
McCain, and if he wins, they
He 1ypically says he will continue to cash in while
respects McCain. Then, he our families and our economy
assails the Republican with a suft'er and our future is put ·in
lighthearted , commonsense jeopardy."
- and sometimes sarcastic
And. he wenl just as far in a
- pitch and a smile.
new TV ad that said: "After
On Monday, Obama quoted one president in the pocket of
McCain lamenting the failure big oil. we can't aiTorp anoth·
by Washington politicians to er."
tix the country \ depe~~ence
The implication : McCain
on forergn ml and smd: What would do the bidding of otl
Sen .. McCatn neglected to companies that pad his cammentron was that dunng those · paign coffers. But both candi30 . years, . he was t~ dates accept contribrrtions
Washmgton lor 26 ot them. from oil and gas industry
And mall that tune, he d1d Itt- executive, with McCain taktic to r~duce ~.ur dependence ing in about three times as
on foretgn mi. .
,
much 111 oney as Obama.
. Obat~a then r&lt;~n , dov.n a according 10 the Centet for
laundl) ltst ,?1 ~cCam ,votes Responsive Politics.
.
.r~d added . H~ s been a p.rn
Sometimes, Obama strays
o'. that_fat,~ure . But, Obama from dift'erences on issues.
s.ard. after after years ot mac- . Last week, he said in a
tron, and m the face ot publtc mocking · tone that McCain
lrustratron over rtStQg gas ' d B h
ld t to scare
pr'rces·," McC·,r·tn r·s· oft'en'ng an us. wou. . ry ,,·
what amounts to an unwcirk- tl~e pubhc ~y saymg he doesable solution both in the short n t look ltke all those ~the.~
term and long term.
prestdents on the dollar btlls.
The .Democrat didn't say it Those would be whtte men:
explicitly but that was a sugThat set on a fury. wtth
gestion of political expedien- MeCum accusmg_ Ob~na_ of
cy on McCain 's pan.
playmg pohucs wtth race, and
He also took McCain to Obama argurng McCarn had
task for a comment about the htt below the belt.
,
"psychological" relief a gas
Sometimes, too. Obama
tax holiday would bring to has been the msttgator.
consumers and added: "We
Twrce thts summer before
simply .cannot pretend, as Hi spanic groups, he accused
· Sen. McCain does, that we McCarn of walkmg away
can drill our way out of this from comprehensive immiproblem."
gration reform. Speaking to
That. too, stoked the notion the same orgamzatrons,
that McCain isn't beino0 McCain .refrained from critistraight with the public.
cizing Obama: He answered
Obama also compared his the charge directly only after
· rival to President Bush and Obama repeated it before a
Vice Dick President Cheney third gcoup.

.

:- Deaths

Obanta, McCain tied in
Ohio with three tnonths left

~

Wanda Ruth Halley
. Wanda Ruth Halley. 75, Gallipolis, died on Tuesday,
' Aug. 5.2008 111 the Emergency Department at Pleasant
Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant, W.Va.
She . was · preceded in death by her parents, Hartley
' Granvrlle and Margaret Kinder Halley.
Memorial service., will be at 3 p.m . on Saturday, Aug. 9,
2008. 10 the Addt son FreeWill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick
' Barcus wtll officiate. At Wanda's request there are no call. tng hours . Arrange ments· are by the Cremeens Funeral ·
Chapel, Gallipolis .
·. _Expre"ions of sympathy may be sent to the family by
vrstllng www.cremeensfuneralhomes .corn.

Betty Sue Perry
Betty Sue Perry, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. died Wedne sday,
Aug. 6, 2008, at her home. She was the wife of Charles
"Chuck" Perry.
:services will be II a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008, at the
· Ftrst Church of God, Point Pleasant, with Pastor Carl
:Swisher officiating. Burial will follow in 'Evergreen
Cemetery. Letart, W.Va. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. , Friday,
Aug. 8, 200H, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point
Pleasant, and one hour prior to the se rvice at the church.
In lieu of flowers, donation s be made to the Betty Perry
Memorial f'und , c/o The First Church of God, 240 I
Jetl'erson Avenue, Poim Pleasant. W. Va., 25550.
Betty's care has been entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funeral
Home . An online guest registry is available at
WWW.Crowhusse)fJli.COill.

.Pool from Page At
said no doclltnentation has
ever supported the claim.
Even wit)l hi storical significance, pools rarely qualify
for grant funds because they
·have a poor record of selfsufficiency.
Residential
pool s are more common.
In , recent years. the
Middleport Puol has failed
. lo even meet it s operating
and maintenance costs. It

'

has required repairs each
year in order to open. It
closed in July. 2007. when
council realized it would
cost the general fund in
order to complete the season in the black.
"The pool has seen its
day.'' Craig told council earlier this summer. "We are
seeing the effects of a lack
of maintenance for years."

.

. Bv ANDREW

state I0 days to date compared to five for Obama.
WELSH-HUGGINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
Three of McCain's visits in May. June and this week
COLUMBUS Both - have been two-day trips.
cand idates have been to · Obama so far has limited
Cincinnati and Columbus. himself to one-day visits .
Barack Obama has bought
• MeCain has been to
peaches in eastern Ohio tougher venues so far;
while John McCain has including two . trips to
sampled cream puffs in the Youngstown, where his
center of the state . McCain views in favor of free trade
has faced skeptics in blue- are highly unpopular with
. collar Youngstown while blue-collar workers tired of
Obama ventured into red- watching thousands of jpbs
hued Muskingum County.
. di sappear overseas. Hi s
With three months until speech to the NAACP' s
election day, the candidates annual. convention last
have deve loped a pattern of month in Cincinnati was
near weekly visits to swing also not a walk in the park.
state Ohio unlikely to abate
• Both have used visits for
before November. What' s maj0r policy addresses,
less· clear is the outcome: including Obama's s'upport
polls show the two virtually · for continuing government
tied in the state that four funding of religious groups
years ago determined the providing social services
presidency.
during a visit to a Zanesville
Driving home the impor- food pantry last month, and
tance of the threecmonth McCain's proposal
to
mark. the McCain campaign expand school vouchers for
on Wednesday asked donors poor children · during his
to contribute $90 - $1 for NAACP speech.
each day leading to Nov. 4.
Obama continues to outHere are some of the raise McCain in the state,
. developments so far in with $2.1 million in
swing state Ohio, where no fundraising from Ohio conRepublican has won the tributors through July comWhite House without taking pared to $1.9 million for
the state and only two McCain, according to the
Center • for Responsive
Democrats have done so.
• McCain has been in the Politics.

·. Rustling ·up some ~ovine love
Gene
Lyons

she'd basically be coyote
bait. Rusty and I tried herding the mother back to her.
Anxious to protect her other ·
~alf. however, the mother
cow - all 1,500 pounds of
her - was spoiling for a
fight.
Rusty 's no cutting horse
and I'm no cowboy. So I put
. him up, drove out in my
truck, picked the heifer up
and tried setting her on her
feet among the herd. Her
mother
actually
ran.
Toltering along bawling. the
little heifer tried to nurse
other cows. ·which kicked
her.
I volunteered to bottlefeed her if Paul would teach
me. He allowed, · as how
she'd be mine if I could
keep her alive, which he
· doubted. He and his wife
came by to show me the
ropes .
By morning, she was substantially weaker, unable to
stand, ·barely able to nurse a
bottle. Paul showed me how
to tube-feed, inserting a
plastic tube down her throat
ahd pouring milk into a hotwater bottle hung from . a
nail.
Like every pttleman I
talked to, he was fatalistic .
"I don;t know if I'd fool
with it," he'd say. "It's 90

percent
be dead by
.
. she'll
,,.
morn mg.
Indeed. when I carried her
into .the stall we prepared
for her, the little heifer hung
limp in my arms. She couldn't stand. Yet when I'd force
the feeding tube into her
esophagus, she'd struggle
against the insult.
I felt she was a fighter; I
felt she wanted to live. ·
On t.he third day, I drove
off to
fetch
frozen
colostrum on what I feared
was a fool's errand. I halfexpected to find her dead
when I returned. Instead,
she was standing, sniffing
noses with Fred the basset
hound.
.
"Ah like to cried," country folk s say, meaning they
almost did. There was no
ltln'lost about it. The little
white heifer with the knobby knees, huge brown eyes,
spqonlike ears and amazing
vitality had entered my
heart. .It was also a minor
revelation seeing laconic
cattlemen driving all over
three counties to fetch what
I needed to keep her alive:
colostrum . antibiotics, vitamin B-12. steroids .
I named her "Layla," after
the Eric Clapton song. The
extended melodic piano ·and
guitar ride at the_end has
often brought tears to my
wife 's· eyes. Besides, Lay Ia
definitely had me on my
knees. feeding her a bottle.
Next, she went blind. It
was probably congenital ,
possibly an autoimmune
foreign
reaction . to
colostrum, veterinarians
thought. Treating it was
probabl-Y
hopeless.
Howevel', if I' had a safe

pasture where she wouldn' t
drown or walk off a cliff (I
do), she and a companion
calf might live 20 years.
·They tried steroids any·
way. Over three days. the
white cloud over her eyes
vanished. ·She began playing chase with the dogs,
who somehow kne~ not to
nip her. The two Great '
Pyrenees are over-the-moon
happy there's finally something on this place that
needs guarding - unlike
the horses, who mildly
resent their efforts. They let ·
Layla nurse at their ears.
At six weeks. Layla
appears to think she 's a basset hound , although she
KNOWS I'm ·her mother.
She definitely knows where
the milk' s kept, inside the
house . So she spends lots of
time on the front porch,
snoozing with the dogs ai1d
mooing for supper.
,
I'd been told that cows
had strongly marked personalities, but I had no clue.
My own feelings about this
little calf, one among thousands in a county inhabited
by far more cows than peo-,
pie, have .surprised me.
Have I given up T-bones?
Not yet.
Layla, however. will
never enter .the food chain .

Thursday...Mostly sunny
with a 20 percent chance of
showers. Highs in the lower
from PageAt
80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday night... Parlly
· In other business:
an acre, min.us costs for'
Spencer and Councilman developing roadways/alley- cloudy. Lows in the upper
Dale ·Hart were the two ways. No money is due 50s. Nortliwest winds 5 to
mph
in
the
required council members Southern until the property 10
evening
...
Becoming
light
· : · appointed to the village's is sold for commercial
new commercial develop- .development. a sale which · and variable .
Friday ... Mostly sunny.
ment group which will will be handled by the
Highs
· in the upper 70s.
assist in bringing new ·b.usi- Community Improvement
ness into the village. Corporation, a nonP,rofit Northwest winds 10 to 15
Council and the Southern group dealing in the eco- mph.
Friday
nighi...Panl y
Local Board of Education nomic development of
cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s.
recently entered into a pur- Meigs County.
Hill said he is getting Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
chase agreement involving
on
paving,
the old Racine Junior High estimates
School lot. Th-e purchase extending the waterline to
agreement transfers
the the property and getting a
deed to the property from ·design on a sanitary sewer.
Southern to Racine Village. He also . hopes eventually
The purchase price will be curved gutters will be put in break the law. The ladies
no less than 53 cents · a place at the site which can were of the consensus that
square . foot which breaks be sold in one lot or indi- they didn't want anything to
down into 2/3 rds of the vidual lots for commercial happen to Jones, the group
just didn't appreciate the
appraised value or $22,988 , development.
remark if' he had indeed
made it.
Three
moriths
ago
the
ladies
had
approached
from
Page
Al
·council about the problem
-participation in the break- they have to go downstairs of speeding on Vine
fast program. "This is a relll and sometimes prefer taking Street, saying they were
opportunity for students to that time before starting concerned d~e t~ the small
. stan their school day out classes to socialize rather chtldren playmg m the area.
right," said Meier, noting than eat breakfast.
~ouncil did put up, speed
Everyday a hot breakfast stgns and Jones dtd park
that in many cases students
have already been on .a bus is served with a different along the street to enforce
for some time and even if menu for each day of the them whtch caused a tem·· they ate something at home week - Monday, breakfast porary slow down m speedcould be hun,gry again. pizza; Tuesday, french toast; mg ·. trafftc . b~t that has
"Mom and dad may have to Wednesday, egg omelet or ap.rarently dtsstpated.
get- to work and not have ~crambled egg; Thursday,
. We get htm &lt;J,?nes) ten
time to fix breakfast for the sausage gravy .and biscuit; mmutes at a ttme, Johnson
kids who need that nutrition · and Friday, a pizza bagel.
to be 'ready to learn' when
Offered every day is ~~~~ ~~-out the intermittent
M~yor J. Scott Hrll satd
they S\Urt class."
whole grain cereal, fruit
"Free breakfasts are a juice, chocolate aild white the v1II age has been look mg
real bargain," added Meier, milk, and nutrition grain for another part time officer
and since breakfasts are bars for those who just want but could not ftll the posrfree tQ all students, the ~tig- pickup something and go. tt~:m due to the wages the
rna (of having to qualify by All of the students have ade- vtllage offered a~d J_o~es
. family income) is gone quate time to eat breakfast actua.II y ma kes hts 1tv.mg
. ,which means that we· see from the time they get to the workmg another full ttme
more kids. "
school until they go to class . job, as do most small town
For .example at the ele- ·police oflicers. The ladies
Accardi ng to the food
supervisor, last year about mentary school, breakfast is suggested putting a levy on
80 percent of elementary served from 8:30 to 9:15 the ballot for more police
students ate · breakfast at a.m. which allows time for protection but council said
school, while at the middle all students arriving on the levy would be either be
school it was about 60 per- buses to eat before tiJey go too ste·ep t9 pay for a fu II
cent and at the high school io class. Starting this year at time officer or not enough
·about 50 percent. Meier the middle school students to really make a differsaid that kids are directed to who come in on the late ence to pay for a part time
the cafeteria right after get- buses will be given the officer.
ting oft' the bus at the ele- · opportunity to eat breakfast
Counci I man
Jason
mentary and mtddle schools , during the first period.
Shain said Racine was in a
while at the high school

Annexation

(Arkansas
Democrqt·
Gazelle col umnist Gene
Lrons
is a
National
Ma8a zir1e ,\l,,•ard wiNner
wul co-author of "The
H11nti11g of the President"
(St. Martin',. Press. 2000).
You Cllll e-mail Lrons at
gellelyolls2.@sbcgloiJlrl.net.l

0

..

'rl.;aiii;lj;•ii•ID•~•
••• Warrlar 'l'vur
Reg_. Rttclng (6 CteaaH)
wt• •

- - •I!!JIII~!'I ••. - . .
$110 to Starttj
Kids 12-under Free with Parents
8pl It ... I I ....., • $200 to Stant
.... r
?1 8 • ..
$175 to Stertt

.,..

wt•r •

._.._,.
....,,I
-..__,....,_

-AMRA UodH\eda -Pu.. ~..FWD 4-Cyllnders Minii'Wadges

Racing Every Friday

coming

'•II CII.Aic "

8

~-­

Nlghtl

DMI • "

}

Sept. 20 and 21 Twv-Day Show for Late Modela
$11,000 poaatble to wtn Ill
You -n"t -nt to m,..ltl
Located Between Athens &amp; Coolville 4.1 miles
out Co. Rd 53 all SR 50

For further lnformotiOfl call304-539-4410
· or racoday 740-662-411,1

VItti

.L l . IQ!Inlflll
.,\I d. 1 ·~

• •

t

for tlltllllttfD

de facto candidate despite
some concerns about his
positions on issues like
immigration.
Down the line she prefers
McCain's stances ·on abor- ·
tion , the economy and
national security.
"Most people in my age
group are going to feel much
more secure with someone
with his age and experi-·
ence," said DetilliofJ, who is
65 and a retired Sears
employee: "There is so
much that experience teaches you over the years that
Oban1a just does not have."
For Democrat Kal Palnicki
of Columbu s, Obama is a
bright light who understands
the issues the ctmntry is facing and isn't afraid to talk
about them. Obama, he said,
is engaged, curious and
learning constantly.
''l.' m kind of tired of people who have 'ideological
positions
but
haven't
thought them through, who
don't know much about the
world and how it works and
think it doesn't matter," said
Palnicki. 57. an antiques
and book dealer.
The election in Ohio and
elsewhere has been and will
continue to be a referendum
on Obama. said political
scientists Walter Huber of
Muskingum College.

Local Stocks

Saturday and Saturday
night... Panly cloudy. Highs
in the mid 70s. Lows in the
mid 50s.
Sunday... Sunny. ,Highs in
the lower 80s.
Sunday
night
and
Monday... Partly cloudy.
Lows in the upper 50s.
Highs around 80.
Monday night through
Thesday
nlght ...Mostly
cloudy. Lows in the upper
50s. Highs in the lower 80s.
Wednesday ... Mostly
sunny. Highs in the lower
80s.

AEP (NYSE)- 38.87
Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.15
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.66
Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.07
Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.63
BorgWorner (NYSE)- 41.37
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)52.08
Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.58
Charming Shops (NASDAQ)-'
5.87
.
City Holding (NASDAQ)- 45.91
Colllna (NYSE)- 51.25
DuPont (NYSE)- 44.0l
US Bank (NYSE)- 31.82
Gennett (NYSE) -18.51
General Electric (NYSE)- 29'
Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 40.65
JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.39
Kroger (NYSE)- 28.74
LlmHed Branda (NYSE) - 18.89
Nortolk Southern (NYSE)- 72.64

Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS-

DAQ)- 23.94
BBT (NYSE)-31.17
Peoples (NASDAQ) - 19.98
Pepsico (NYSE)- 68.54
Premier (NA$DAQ)- 9.84
Rockwell (NYSE)- 45.75
Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 5.49
Royal Dutch Shell-,69.90 ,
Seara Holding (NASDAQ)- 92.09
Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 80.78
Wendy's (NYSE)- 24.20
WesBanco (NYSE)- 24.53
Worthington (NYSE)- 17.54
Dally stock reports are lhe 4' p.m .
ET closing quotes of tranaactiona

for Aug. 6, 2008, provided by
Edward Jones financial advisara
tsaic Mills In Gallipolis at (740)
441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In
Point Plo~aant at (304)874.(1174.
Member SIPC .

Speeding from Page AI
catch 22 because they were
not big enough .to attract a
' larger tax base to pay for
more law enforcement. Hill
, agreed and said the village
was in a "gray area" where
it was either too big in some
cases or too small depending on which issues of eco;
nomic growth and municipal government were peeding attention. Hill said the
village was only able to
allocate around $13-16,000
a year for police salaries.
The ladies asked if council had heard from Syracuse
about the possible merger of
police fo·,es between the
two villages and council
said
they
had
not
and guessed
the
idea ·.
will not come to fruition

~~r~d ~~t~in!e(~~a~~t ~~:{.

ling) from Syracuse.
As for
the ladies
heard
as what
a disrespectful
remark, Hill said if Jones
said it, he shouldn't have
and he would speak · with
him about it.

Co)lntil then agreed to
ask the village solicitor to
look into liability issues
concerning the placement of
two speed bumps on Vine
Street to slow the speeders
down,
In other business:
Council passed the third
and final reading of an ordinance which would fine

EE HEARING TESTS
I

Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by

1 if Be/tone

HEARING AID CENTER

I

I

1
Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office
I
I
507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH
I
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th • 9:00am-noon
I Call Toll Free t-800-634-52651or an immediate appointment. I
1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Speclalllt.l
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding
·
I conversation
Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see lll
1this problem can be helped! _Bring this coupon with you lor 1
your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value.
I •UAW•AAMCO ,ANDWALK·INS
ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS
I
WELCOME
..
L

Clearance
All pictures

112 price
'·

violators in mayor 's court if
the~ didn't clean up after
thetr pets if those pets defecate on public property or
property other than the
owner's property. The ordinance also requires pet
·owners to _ keep pets in
clean, sanitary conditions
that pose no health threats
to others.

-- -- - -- -- -COUPON

New Shipment
Bunk Beds
Special Sale Prices

..----------,

I

The closest the candidates
have come to crossing paths
was last month when each
addressed the NAACP con·
vent ion.
Both candidates were also
in the state this week.
Obama held town hall meetings
in
suburban
Youngstown and suburban
Cleveland on · Tuesday.
McCain toured a factory in
southeastern
Ohio
Wednesday and planned a
fundraiser in suburban
Columbus later in the day.
He scheduled a town hall
meeting tn Lima for
Thursday.
So far, both are also attentive to the carefully scripted
art of . the ''spur-of-themoment" campaign stop .
McCain visited Schmidt's
· Restaurant und Sausage
Haus in Columbus last
month where he dined on the
QUtlet's famous Bahama
Mama sausages and cream
putl's. He also made an unannounced stop Wednesday at
a Chillicothe firehou se
where he.delivered pizzas.
Obama stopped Tuesday
at Stahl's Farm Market. a
roadside store in Portage
County known for its Reu
Haven peaches.
For conservative voter
Barbara
Detillion
of
Chillicothe, McCain is her

Local Weather

Breakfast

Maybe it's ftttmg that I
became a cattleman of sorts
about the same time
President Bush dropped the
~ --------------------------------~-------cowboy act. As predicted
here, Bush conlirmed that
~LETTERS TO THE
he and L.aura will move to a
~
EDITOR
posh Dallas neighborhood
~ Letters to the editor are rvelcome. l11ey should be less after a relieved nation
watches them leave the
~ titan 300 words. Allleuers are slli&gt;jecHo editing, must be
White
House next January.
-~ signed, and in cl11de addre.\s and teleplwne tlltmber. No
How
long before the
# umigned letrers will be published. Letters should be in
,! good taste, addressinR i.1·w es, not personalities. Lerrers of Crawford ranch, acquired in
/. thanks to organi~ations and indi1&gt;id11als will not be accept· 1999 for transparently political purposes, goes on the
;,.;
edfor publication.
·
.....,.
.
market?
The correct answer is:
Who cares?
·'
Besides. thi s column is
about Utyla, the Charolais
(USPS 213-960)
. wonder calf. I was recently
Reader Seniices
· Ohio Vallel:.ubllshlng
out for an afternoon ride on
Rusty, my quarter horse,
Corre&lt;:tion Policy
Publi shed e\lery aHernoon, Monday
' ·'
when we came upon my
: - : Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street ,
neighbor. who rents my passecond-class
:: be accurate. If you know of an error Pome roy, Ohio.
ture for his cattle.
:&lt;i' in a story. call the newsroom at (740) · postage paid at Pomeroy. •
One of his cows · had
:: 992·2156.
·
Member: The Associated Press and
.
the Ohio Newspaper AsSOCiation .
given birth to twin calves,
.-...
Postmaster: Send address correcnot good ..They 're often pre•..
Our main number Is
tiOns to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court
mature,
undersized and
; ·:
(740) 992-2156.
Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·
weak.
The
mother is likely
•~,.) ·· Depar1ment extensions are:
to
choose
the
stronger calf
Subscription Rates ·
..
and leave the other to die By carrier or motor route
News
One month
'1 0.27
bovine Darwinism.
!'
'.•" Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12. One year
'115.84
Paul was trying to coax
Dally
50'
••... • Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14
the
little white heifer, all
·
Sf:'nlor Citizen rates
;.:.~· Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13
spindly legs and big brown
.
One month
'10.27
One
year
'1
03.90
eyes,
to stand and nurse
,.
Subscribers should remit in advanCe
from . her mother's teats.
·' ·
Advertising
to ihe Daily Sentinel. No sub·
Without fresh mother's milk
~f.• Outside Sales: Dave Harris, EKI. 15 direct
scription by mail permitted in area·s
Outl.lde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail·
(colostrum), she wouldn 't
ClaiS.ICirc.: Judy Clark ,. E:d. 10
get the antibodies she needable:
ed to survive.
Mail Subscription
'
He wasn't having much
General Manager
,
tnolcle Metgo County
.luck. The ·heifer's mother
Charlene HOeflich, Ext. 12
13 Weeks
'32.26
was already showing sign s
'64.20
26 Weeks
·'
of
ignoring her for the
52 Weeks
' 127. t1
E·mall:
stronger bull Galf.
news@ mydailysent1nel.com
•
Outside Meigs County
When I .rode back later,
•
13 Weeks
· '53.55
the
herd had moved on: The
,,_•
Web:
26 WeeJ&lt;s
'107. 10
little
heifer lay alone under
www.mydailysentinel .com
52 Weeks
'214.21
some trees. After sundown.
.~

Obama and McCain each
expressed a cle&gt;ire for a courtcous campaign focused on
issues and free of the negative
politics that have marked and marred - presidential
races.
- These days. each skewers
his opponent with regularity
- and even zeal.
The Obama campaign
argues that he's drawing distinctions based on policy.
while McCain has gotten personal by comparing the
Illinois s.cnator to lightweight
celebrities and stoking the
race issue. McCain's campaign defends its tactics, contends issues of experience ,
judgment and readiness are
fair game, and maintain~ that
Obama brought up race frrst.
Certainly. there's a ditl'erence in tone and style
between the two.
McCain is blunt and can be
snarky. pa'licularly when he
doesn't think much of his target.
Th e Anzona
·
sena tor recen tly questioned Obama on Iraq .
saying he "would rather lose a
war in order to win a political
campaign." and belittled him
for the ''audacity of hopeless~
ness" in his policies. At one
point, McCain said: "Sen.
Obama told the American
people what he thought you
wanted to hear. !told vou the
truth.''
·
McCain also 'rolled out a
TV ad that took issue with·
Obarna's canceled visit with
injured troops - the ad was
widely debunked - as well
as another that used starlets
Britney Spears and P~ri s
Hilton to poke fun at Obama 's
worldwide following and
suggest he's little more than
empty suit. Separately, a Web

The Daily Sentinel • Page As

www.mydailysentinel.com

- --- -

- -

25% off
Entire Stock
Dining
Tables &amp; Chairs

Restonic
Mattresses.
on Sale

- -

-

-

-

---

All Table
Lamps

112 price
25 % otT

All upholstery
Berkl\ne sofas, Loveseats
Recliners· Flexsteel Sofas
&amp; Chair&lt;· Crafimaster
Sofas &amp; Chair&lt;

SALE PRICES ON All APPliANCES
• WASHlf(S • tiRYE((S • RANGES • RlFRIGlRATO((S • FRllllRS • PISH WAS!IERS'

I

�•
. Page A7- The Daily Sentinel

Thursiiay. August 7, 2008

Inside

Bl

The Daily Sentinel

Lawyers bill WVU, Page 82 :
Should N8A he arraid'!, Page 82

Thursday, August 7, 2008

Countdown LB Keith Rivers has first
to Kickoff day at Bengals camp

'

~~!~~~,.....-~.·
~~~
'J
., I '
.
III
636 East Ytlln Strast
Pont110y, OH

'"Buns Voted rinilllst for 8P~;! Wtng~ ·
Monday: -my llondly's
fODd I llrlnic Sj&gt;ecltllfrll Sj&gt;ecltlllo1111
·

Tuesday l'tcllei1&amp;Wing1
.~Wings .
L1b1t1 Biut Pilchtro $8.50 Wllh Wing otdor
(DI'Ie In Only)
Wtdn..day- PallaHiglll
S&amp;lll AI 'lou Con Ell
(Kidl U Und« fit Frte)
Tlturodl'(: Bind DrlwComholt Toumament

Foidey 112PwtctS!anl!\lrom~

Sunday: Otl F..,iontd Soodly't

' ..

C't!"::o~~ t\.t~

•

Om

·'HEW"
/.ltnllfQ lltl()ltl

&amp;

GRUESER

/I
\
·)

SPORTS BRIEFS

GEORGETOWN,
Ky. ings and film sessions.
(AP) - · Linebacker Keith
"He looked like 11 ~ did last
Rivers llJade' his first · mis- time I saw him," said coach
take at the start of his tirst Marvin Lewis, who last saw
practice with the Cincinnati Rivers during a mandatory
Bengals, and his teammates minicamp in June. "We' ll
let him know it.
· see how we go through· the
The Bengals ' No. I pick . week and see whether we
ended his 10-day holdout by play him , or how much.
signing a live-year contract Unless I can lind something
late Tuesday night. then major, I expect him to play
joined the team Wednesday some.lt
at training camp. He did the
The Bengals open their
wrong exercise -jumping preseason schedule Monday .
jacks -at the end of calis- night at Green Bay against
thenics, drawing a round of the Packers.
'
boos from teammates.
Rivers,
taken
from
" It shows. I haven't · been Southern Cal as the ninth
here for a while," Rivers overall pick. ran drills with
said. "I forgot how that rolls. the second unit defense,
Hopefully, next time I' II get playing behind third-year
that right."
player Brandon Johnson.
Rivers has some other . He remained in Cincinnati
ca1.:hing up to do. He throughout the holdout.
missed 12 practices, irtclud- using his free time to study
ing the dub 's intra-squad
Please see Rivers, Bl
scri mmage, besides meet·

Fall sports passes
available at EHS

Pena's 3-run shot caps rally in 9th for Rays

BLIZZARD OF THE MONTH

P!itl 0

LMQI:'

Sceni~ 11iYtlrm:w
0J~ , 1!i
Hi~ppv

HtHH'.

IIOn,.P~.

4-7pm

Gowt Selection of

P-tumWIIIII .....

2208 Jack3on Ave.
Point Pleasant,WV
304-67 5.-5427

Jt.OO Dogs oo~Ce~ehup...,lllltd and

aut FfOIIOp lbitllootbw

2nd Sato&lt;day of the ~oolr tlrilgyour
r .... Comholt TOII'IIIIIIIOnt
cOming.mseptember
Cudlmer Appltclllion SpSillnlly Bucieye TIIIQIIIIIIII Bun's

DAYS

.:2:!!:

'

AU major credit cards accepted =Iii

!~fc·
lllll'il ~ lliih \ \ll l'k
10:\1).!1'110

.'

228 WMain, Plmitrov.
.

992·5~32

AP photo

Cincinnati Bengals' new recruit Ke ith Rivers answers questions from the media after
,practice in Georgetown. Ky .. on Wednesday. Rivers ended his contract holdout with
the Cincinnati Bengals ,late Tuesday night, ending an impasse that made him to miss
nine days of tra ining camp.

USA basketball .
team gets big
Beiiinu welcome

TUPPERS PLAINS - . ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
E.astern High School season (AP) -Carlos Pena admits
sports P.asses for the 2008- there is a growing sense that
09 fall season are currently Tampa Bay might be desBEIJING (AP) - Mike
on sale. Passes can be pur- tined for big things this seaKrzyzewski could feel
chased in the main office at son.
anticipation build '" the
That said, the Rays are
i:!HS between 8 a.m. and
plane carrying the U.S .
trying to stay calm about
3:30p.m.
·
Olympic men 's basketball
.
team neared Beijing.
To purchase any of the their success.
Pena's
three-run
homer
"I was sitting next to Jerry
available non-student pass(Colangelo) and sa id, 'You
es, you must be a resident of capped a siK-run rally in the
ninth.. inning that carried the
·know, we ' ve waited three
Eastern
Local
School Rays
past
the
·
Cleveland
years to get off thi s plane
District.
Indians I0-7 Wednesday for
and do this.'' the coach said
· An adult pass for the '08 one of their most thrilling
Wednesday, shortly after the
fall sports season may be victories in a wondrous seateam
arrived for the
purchased for $50. The pass son.
Qames. '' I think
Summer
IS good for JUntor htgh and
"That's something that we
we're . prepared, and while
high school volleyball and definitely think about it and
we·
re here we need to prefootball games.
envision,~' Pena said. "We
pare more."
A student pass may be actually see it in reality at
With their Olympics
. purcbased by Eastern stu-· the same time. It's very ·
sc heduled
for
opener
dents for $25 for the '08 important for us that we
Sunday against th e host
junior high and high school also put it in perspective.
C:hinese, Kobe Bryant.
volleyball and football sea- We know it's great, we're
LeBron James and the rest
sons.
enjoy it, but let's not get
of the team arrived amid ·
A senior pass may be pur- ahead of ourselves. We
near pandemonium after ·
chased for the '08 fall sports never lose focus iri the fact,
fans waited hours for a
season for $10. You must 'Hey, let's . play the game
glimpse of their basketball
have a Golden Buckeye today.' lt "s most important
heroes. Later. the players
Card to purchase this pass. for us."'
held a team meeting. before
Eric Hinske had an RBI
:rhe pass is good for junior
deciding to head t o the
double
in the ninth and
fii.gh and high school volOlympic village to take in ·
Gabe Gross tied it 7-all with
the sight.s.
leyball and football games.
a
two-run homer off Edward
"It's a little overwhelming
: An adult volleyball pass
that it 's really here - the
inay be purchased for, $30 Mujica, who was trying for
reality that we ' re here ... said
and is good for all fall junior his first major league save.
Masa Kobayashi (4-5)
Colangelo.
the managing
~igh and high school vol- ·
replaced Mujica and gave
· Jirector ot USA Basketball.
leyball matches.
up an infield single to
Krzvzewski. Duke\ Hall
An adult football pass Akinori lwamura. The
of Fame coach. who was
may be purchased for $25 right-hander then walked
appointed to lead the men's
and is good for all fall junior Ben Zobrist before Pena
senior national teanJ in
high and high school foot- homered to center for his
2005.
is making hi s fi rst
ball games. ·
.
tifth career game-encling
visit
to
Beijing. The U.S.
Athletic ticket prices for homer, setting off a raucous
team trained in Macao
the 2008-09 school year for celebration at Tropicana
before playing Turkey and
high school and junior high Field.
Lithuania.
then headed to
games will be $4 for adults
"Prvbably the most excitShanghai to play Russia
and $2 for students.
ing win I've bee1i involved
before . closing the exhibiwith here," Rays manager
tion
schedu le
aguinst
Joe Maddon said.
AP photo Australia there Tuesday
Pena tossed his helmet Tampa Bay Rays' Carlos Pena, left, celebrates with Gabe Gross after hitting a walkoff threeaside as he approached run home run in the ninth inn 1ng off Cleveland Indians' Mashahide Kobayashi during a night.
"We're honored we're
baseball
game
Wednesday
in
St.
Petersburg,
Fla.
Earlier
in
the
mn1ng
Gross
tied
the
game
Please see Rays, Bl
ROCKSPRINGS - A
with a two-run home run.
Please see USA. Bl
flag football game will be
held
on
Saturday,
September 13, in conjunction with Meigs Alumni
Weekend. The game is open
CINCINNATI (AP) - were on their best behavior that 's a little more experit9 any graduate of Meigs Shoves? What shoves?
the rest of the way.
enced, you ' re able to underHigh School that played
Struggling leadoff hitter
They even managed tQ get stand the situations, confront
t'Qotball for the Marauders Rickie Weeks matched his some clutch hits. the thing them and· move on," Sup pan
!Or at least one year.
career high with four hits they've missed the most said. "You can see that
~ The game will be played Wednesday, and the slump- during their recent slide of maturity with our team.
Petween even year gradu- in~
bottom
of
the seven losses in II games.
That's starting to show."
ates and odd year graduates Mtlwaukee Brewers' batting
"The doom and gloom that
Weeks drove in a pair of
at Bob Roberts Field in order chipped in, too, setting was in here two days ago, runs with his second single
Pomeroy. Start time will be up a 6-3 victory over the and we end up with a 4-2 off Homer Bailey (0-6), who
5 p.m.
.
Cincinnati Reds that set a lot road trip and again, we're failed to last six innings for
:·: Those interested in play- of things right.
doing fine," manager Ned the third start in a row. In
ing should contact Matt
The Brewers took' two of Yost said.
those three games, the 22Stewart of FoK's Pizza at three in a series that started . Jeff Suppan (7-7) handled year-old rookie has allowed
740-444-2537 as soon as with a pair of ugly shoves the Reds' free-swinging 30 hits and 1-6 runs in 12 1-3
possible . so jerseys may be and concluded with a pair of lineup for the third time this innings
uplifting wins that showed season. allowing an RBI
Bailey's fastball . had
t&gt;rdered.
resiliency.
groundout and a two-run slipped under 90 mph earlier
"We've got guys that homer by.Jay Bruce. Suppan this season, but was back up
,.
.
don't care about situations has given up only six earned around 93 consistently and
C&lt;&gt;NTAcrlJs
that happen on or off the runs in those three starts occasionally hit 96 on
. '
field," Weeks said.
against Cincinnati.
. Wednesday.
: · · 1·740.446·2342 eXt. 33
Eric Gagne str uck out
"He pitched better,"' · manThe ~etining moment of
'
the
series
happened
in
the
Edwin
Encarnacion
with
ager
Dusty Baker said. "He
~.. - 1·740-446·3008
dugout. First baseman two runners aboard to end had his best velocity since
~-mall- sportaOmydailysentinel.cqm
Prince Fielde'r twice shoved the eighth. Salomon Torre's I've been her~ . . He walked
j&gt;Jlsl~.:&gt;tan
pitcher Manny Parra during pitched the ninth for his those (two) guys in the third
'
Bryan Walters, Sports Writer a 6-3 loss Monday night, 22nd save in 26 chances.
inning and they scored. but ·
(740)446·2342, eort. 33
when the Brewers had their
The way the Brewers han- he did throw the ball bt·tter."
bwllltMSOmydailytribune.com
NL wild-card lead trimmed died themselves in the two
Weeks had been in a 5-forAP phQtO
to a mere half-game over St. wins made those two shoves 29 slump that dropped his Milwaukee Brewers' Rickie Weeks (23) higM1ves Craig
Larry Crum, Sports Writer
(740) 446-2342, ext. 33
Louis. Fielder · apologized a seem insigniticant.
Counsell after the Brewers defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6·
lcrumOmydailyr~isler.com
day later, and the Brewers . "When you get a . team
Please see Pound. Bl
'3 in baseball game Wednesday in Cincinnati.

Meigs Alumni
flag football. game

Weeks, Brewers pound Cincinnati.

$4.99
Lunah Buffet
11:00 AM - 3:30

Mon.- S.t
/'lt(/111. ) &lt;If(
to Our .H auy
( · , \(IJIJ/{'1'\

1 OPt-:f'i. 7

j "'' !~'"'- tl;fi0J:~.rn·l0.•14• 1,,,,

I , '
&gt;I
'I lh out· If)!.~' llt.l
, ....tltt&lt;l•_:_ 1\.IMJ •!IH•'J;(lC'I p111

I 0 • "'n i1f
( ,,J!(ipofi,

.
.

.

'

a

·---·

~-·

...

�•
. Page A7- The Daily Sentinel

Thursiiay. August 7, 2008

Inside

Bl

The Daily Sentinel

Lawyers bill WVU, Page 82 :
Should N8A he arraid'!, Page 82

Thursday, August 7, 2008

Countdown LB Keith Rivers has first
to Kickoff day at Bengals camp

'

~~!~~~,.....-~.·
~~~
'J
., I '
.
III
636 East Ytlln Strast
Pont110y, OH

'"Buns Voted rinilllst for 8P~;! Wtng~ ·
Monday: -my llondly's
fODd I llrlnic Sj&gt;ecltllfrll Sj&gt;ecltlllo1111
·

Tuesday l'tcllei1&amp;Wing1
.~Wings .
L1b1t1 Biut Pilchtro $8.50 Wllh Wing otdor
(DI'Ie In Only)
Wtdn..day- PallaHiglll
S&amp;lll AI 'lou Con Ell
(Kidl U Und« fit Frte)
Tlturodl'(: Bind DrlwComholt Toumament

Foidey 112PwtctS!anl!\lrom~

Sunday: Otl F..,iontd Soodly't

' ..

C't!"::o~~ t\.t~

•

Om

·'HEW"
/.ltnllfQ lltl()ltl

&amp;

GRUESER

/I
\
·)

SPORTS BRIEFS

GEORGETOWN,
Ky. ings and film sessions.
(AP) - · Linebacker Keith
"He looked like 11 ~ did last
Rivers llJade' his first · mis- time I saw him," said coach
take at the start of his tirst Marvin Lewis, who last saw
practice with the Cincinnati Rivers during a mandatory
Bengals, and his teammates minicamp in June. "We' ll
let him know it.
· see how we go through· the
The Bengals ' No. I pick . week and see whether we
ended his 10-day holdout by play him , or how much.
signing a live-year contract Unless I can lind something
late Tuesday night. then major, I expect him to play
joined the team Wednesday some.lt
at training camp. He did the
The Bengals open their
wrong exercise -jumping preseason schedule Monday .
jacks -at the end of calis- night at Green Bay against
thenics, drawing a round of the Packers.
'
boos from teammates.
Rivers,
taken
from
" It shows. I haven't · been Southern Cal as the ninth
here for a while," Rivers overall pick. ran drills with
said. "I forgot how that rolls. the second unit defense,
Hopefully, next time I' II get playing behind third-year
that right."
player Brandon Johnson.
Rivers has some other . He remained in Cincinnati
ca1.:hing up to do. He throughout the holdout.
missed 12 practices, irtclud- using his free time to study
ing the dub 's intra-squad
Please see Rivers, Bl
scri mmage, besides meet·

Fall sports passes
available at EHS

Pena's 3-run shot caps rally in 9th for Rays

BLIZZARD OF THE MONTH

P!itl 0

LMQI:'

Sceni~ 11iYtlrm:w
0J~ , 1!i
Hi~ppv

HtHH'.

IIOn,.P~.

4-7pm

Gowt Selection of

P-tumWIIIII .....

2208 Jack3on Ave.
Point Pleasant,WV
304-67 5.-5427

Jt.OO Dogs oo~Ce~ehup...,lllltd and

aut FfOIIOp lbitllootbw

2nd Sato&lt;day of the ~oolr tlrilgyour
r .... Comholt TOII'IIIIIIIOnt
cOming.mseptember
Cudlmer Appltclllion SpSillnlly Bucieye TIIIQIIIIIIII Bun's

DAYS

.:2:!!:

'

AU major credit cards accepted =Iii

!~fc·
lllll'il ~ lliih \ \ll l'k
10:\1).!1'110

.'

228 WMain, Plmitrov.
.

992·5~32

AP photo

Cincinnati Bengals' new recruit Ke ith Rivers answers questions from the media after
,practice in Georgetown. Ky .. on Wednesday. Rivers ended his contract holdout with
the Cincinnati Bengals ,late Tuesday night, ending an impasse that made him to miss
nine days of tra ining camp.

USA basketball .
team gets big
Beiiinu welcome

TUPPERS PLAINS - . ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
E.astern High School season (AP) -Carlos Pena admits
sports P.asses for the 2008- there is a growing sense that
09 fall season are currently Tampa Bay might be desBEIJING (AP) - Mike
on sale. Passes can be pur- tined for big things this seaKrzyzewski could feel
chased in the main office at son.
anticipation build '" the
That said, the Rays are
i:!HS between 8 a.m. and
plane carrying the U.S .
trying to stay calm about
3:30p.m.
·
Olympic men 's basketball
.
team neared Beijing.
To purchase any of the their success.
Pena's
three-run
homer
"I was sitting next to Jerry
available non-student pass(Colangelo) and sa id, 'You
es, you must be a resident of capped a siK-run rally in the
ninth.. inning that carried the
·know, we ' ve waited three
Eastern
Local
School Rays
past
the
·
Cleveland
years to get off thi s plane
District.
Indians I0-7 Wednesday for
and do this.'' the coach said
· An adult pass for the '08 one of their most thrilling
Wednesday, shortly after the
fall sports season may be victories in a wondrous seateam
arrived for the
purchased for $50. The pass son.
Qames. '' I think
Summer
IS good for JUntor htgh and
"That's something that we
we're . prepared, and while
high school volleyball and definitely think about it and
we·
re here we need to prefootball games.
envision,~' Pena said. "We
pare more."
A student pass may be actually see it in reality at
With their Olympics
. purcbased by Eastern stu-· the same time. It's very ·
sc heduled
for
opener
dents for $25 for the '08 important for us that we
Sunday against th e host
junior high and high school also put it in perspective.
C:hinese, Kobe Bryant.
volleyball and football sea- We know it's great, we're
LeBron James and the rest
sons.
enjoy it, but let's not get
of the team arrived amid ·
A senior pass may be pur- ahead of ourselves. We
near pandemonium after ·
chased for the '08 fall sports never lose focus iri the fact,
fans waited hours for a
season for $10. You must 'Hey, let's . play the game
glimpse of their basketball
have a Golden Buckeye today.' lt "s most important
heroes. Later. the players
Card to purchase this pass. for us."'
held a team meeting. before
Eric Hinske had an RBI
:rhe pass is good for junior
deciding to head t o the
double
in the ninth and
fii.gh and high school volOlympic village to take in ·
Gabe Gross tied it 7-all with
the sight.s.
leyball and football games.
a
two-run homer off Edward
"It's a little overwhelming
: An adult volleyball pass
that it 's really here - the
inay be purchased for, $30 Mujica, who was trying for
reality that we ' re here ... said
and is good for all fall junior his first major league save.
Masa Kobayashi (4-5)
Colangelo.
the managing
~igh and high school vol- ·
replaced Mujica and gave
· Jirector ot USA Basketball.
leyball matches.
up an infield single to
Krzvzewski. Duke\ Hall
An adult football pass Akinori lwamura. The
of Fame coach. who was
may be purchased for $25 right-hander then walked
appointed to lead the men's
and is good for all fall junior Ben Zobrist before Pena
senior national teanJ in
high and high school foot- homered to center for his
2005.
is making hi s fi rst
ball games. ·
.
tifth career game-encling
visit
to
Beijing. The U.S.
Athletic ticket prices for homer, setting off a raucous
team trained in Macao
the 2008-09 school year for celebration at Tropicana
before playing Turkey and
high school and junior high Field.
Lithuania.
then headed to
games will be $4 for adults
"Prvbably the most excitShanghai to play Russia
and $2 for students.
ing win I've bee1i involved
before . closing the exhibiwith here," Rays manager
tion
schedu le
aguinst
Joe Maddon said.
AP photo Australia there Tuesday
Pena tossed his helmet Tampa Bay Rays' Carlos Pena, left, celebrates with Gabe Gross after hitting a walkoff threeaside as he approached run home run in the ninth inn 1ng off Cleveland Indians' Mashahide Kobayashi during a night.
"We're honored we're
baseball
game
Wednesday
in
St.
Petersburg,
Fla.
Earlier
in
the
mn1ng
Gross
tied
the
game
Please see Rays, Bl
ROCKSPRINGS - A
with a two-run home run.
Please see USA. Bl
flag football game will be
held
on
Saturday,
September 13, in conjunction with Meigs Alumni
Weekend. The game is open
CINCINNATI (AP) - were on their best behavior that 's a little more experit9 any graduate of Meigs Shoves? What shoves?
the rest of the way.
enced, you ' re able to underHigh School that played
Struggling leadoff hitter
They even managed tQ get stand the situations, confront
t'Qotball for the Marauders Rickie Weeks matched his some clutch hits. the thing them and· move on," Sup pan
!Or at least one year.
career high with four hits they've missed the most said. "You can see that
~ The game will be played Wednesday, and the slump- during their recent slide of maturity with our team.
Petween even year gradu- in~
bottom
of
the seven losses in II games.
That's starting to show."
ates and odd year graduates Mtlwaukee Brewers' batting
"The doom and gloom that
Weeks drove in a pair of
at Bob Roberts Field in order chipped in, too, setting was in here two days ago, runs with his second single
Pomeroy. Start time will be up a 6-3 victory over the and we end up with a 4-2 off Homer Bailey (0-6), who
5 p.m.
.
Cincinnati Reds that set a lot road trip and again, we're failed to last six innings for
:·: Those interested in play- of things right.
doing fine," manager Ned the third start in a row. In
ing should contact Matt
The Brewers took' two of Yost said.
those three games, the 22Stewart of FoK's Pizza at three in a series that started . Jeff Suppan (7-7) handled year-old rookie has allowed
740-444-2537 as soon as with a pair of ugly shoves the Reds' free-swinging 30 hits and 1-6 runs in 12 1-3
possible . so jerseys may be and concluded with a pair of lineup for the third time this innings
uplifting wins that showed season. allowing an RBI
Bailey's fastball . had
t&gt;rdered.
resiliency.
groundout and a two-run slipped under 90 mph earlier
"We've got guys that homer by.Jay Bruce. Suppan this season, but was back up
,.
.
don't care about situations has given up only six earned around 93 consistently and
C&lt;&gt;NTAcrlJs
that happen on or off the runs in those three starts occasionally hit 96 on
. '
field," Weeks said.
against Cincinnati.
. Wednesday.
: · · 1·740.446·2342 eXt. 33
Eric Gagne str uck out
"He pitched better,"' · manThe ~etining moment of
'
the
series
happened
in
the
Edwin
Encarnacion
with
ager
Dusty Baker said. "He
~.. - 1·740-446·3008
dugout. First baseman two runners aboard to end had his best velocity since
~-mall- sportaOmydailysentinel.cqm
Prince Fielde'r twice shoved the eighth. Salomon Torre's I've been her~ . . He walked
j&gt;Jlsl~.:&gt;tan
pitcher Manny Parra during pitched the ninth for his those (two) guys in the third
'
Bryan Walters, Sports Writer a 6-3 loss Monday night, 22nd save in 26 chances.
inning and they scored. but ·
(740)446·2342, eort. 33
when the Brewers had their
The way the Brewers han- he did throw the ball bt·tter."
bwllltMSOmydailytribune.com
NL wild-card lead trimmed died themselves in the two
Weeks had been in a 5-forAP phQtO
to a mere half-game over St. wins made those two shoves 29 slump that dropped his Milwaukee Brewers' Rickie Weeks (23) higM1ves Craig
Larry Crum, Sports Writer
(740) 446-2342, ext. 33
Louis. Fielder · apologized a seem insigniticant.
Counsell after the Brewers defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6·
lcrumOmydailyr~isler.com
day later, and the Brewers . "When you get a . team
Please see Pound. Bl
'3 in baseball game Wednesday in Cincinnati.

Meigs Alumni
flag football. game

Weeks, Brewers pound Cincinnati.

$4.99
Lunah Buffet
11:00 AM - 3:30

Mon.- S.t
/'lt(/111. ) &lt;If(
to Our .H auy
( · , \(IJIJ/{'1'\

1 OPt-:f'i. 7

j "'' !~'"'- tl;fi0J:~.rn·l0.•14• 1,,,,

I , '
&gt;I
'I lh out· If)!.~' llt.l
, ....tltt&lt;l•_:_ 1\.IMJ •!IH•'J;(lC'I p111

I 0 • "'n i1f
( ,,J!(ipofi,

.
.

.

'

a

·---·

~-·

...

�Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel

:Should NBA fear a European exodus?
BY MIKE CRANSTON
AP SPORT S WRITER

Jt\ lhc ' LillllllCI o f ~ (Jf ()
.md LeBron J.11nc ' '' ll) lllg
to deud e "hcth euo ' t.r y 111
Cle1el.rnJ le,l\ c lor New
York - ur .1cc cpt .r J c.rl lor
$50 mrllr on .r ye.u to pl&lt;~ y
Ill l!.t fy
Far-fetc he d ' lmpo,'l ble '
Perhaps but the slcad y
stream th rs summ er of
Amenca11 pi d) er' hc,tdrng
to Euro pe 11l1crc Ihe euro
dl~.trl s th e dol l &lt;~r. the
s,d ary c.rp does n' t app ly
and lh e g.unc rs r.r prdly
rmpro1 111 g h.l' changed the
dynam1 c ol pl.ryer movemellt 111 the NBA
· The European 111.11 ket
ha s bc ~: n gro wm g y e ~u by
ye.1r .111d rt s certaml y bee n
a hope o t ours that 11 woulll
::become" 1 rable dlternatJve
:: tor pl.tyers " c~g ent M.trk
Bartelst e1n
s.nd
Welln esd.ty Th e luxury
tax 111 the :--JBA h.ts pL!l a
cnmp on what te.lnh can
spend so pl.ryers .tre look rng for altema t1ves·
_. Josh Ch!lllJcss started the
trend l.tst month, when the
restncted free .1gcnt grew
!Ired ot Atl.mt .t' s b.u g,lln •ng .tnd '&gt;~gned d th i CI.! -yed r
de.tl wl!h Gr eek cl ub
Olymp&gt;.rkos wo1 th ,Jboul
$20 mrll&gt;on .tit er I.&gt;Xe s
Bec.tusc the NBA s collcc·
.. t1ve b.ug,llllln g ,1grcc m ent

o nl y .1pplres to the ll'.rguc· ,
teams the Hawk s couldn 1
match th e olt er Alldlli.t
lost Its srxth m.tn from lasl
season and got nothmg 111
ret urn
Smce then E.ul Bo) k1ns,
Carlos An oyo
Nc n.1d
Krstr c, C.ulns De ll rn o .111d
Jorge G&lt;~rb.IJ US.t h,t, c le t1
the NBA 101 Eurnpe.tn
teum s
The
S-toot -S
Boykins, who pl.ryed lo r
the NBA 11lii11111Um lds l
seaso n m Clldriotte. Signed
a one-ye.tr $ 1 5 million
deal wrth V11 tus Bolo~11.1
of th e lt &lt;tl r.tn Je .&gt;gue
Tuesd.ry
"We ' re not te11rhl) w n• cerned.'" s,ml Joel L1t vrn .
the NBA s prcsrdcnt of
leag ue and b,tsketb.tl l operatiOns '"In !.tel we see thrs

'" .1 Jl'" ll" e I!Hlrurron of
ho\1 popul.11 the spm t ol
h.ts kc tb.tl l " on d g lo[l,,j
tM~ I ~

\dlc~r y cdp diHJ m any .11 e

.lw.t sh 111 Cdsh bcc.ru se ot
the Sl ll krng doll ,u wh 1ch
e.rrlrer till &gt; VCd l redchecl ,J
hiStOriC foV- cl)l&lt;l ln S! the
eu 1o A euro was wo rth
$ 1 54 We&lt;.lllesd.ty
Thro w tn some creative
1.1x loop holes and m,tybc
Ja mes we,tnng a CSKA
Moscow umtor m tsn I ,111
OUtldgeous prospect
'It JUS! shows )OU wh.t t a
glob.rl g&lt;~me b.rsketb,dl ts
that !here are good le,tgues
.mel leag ues thd t are v. rl lmg
to P"Y tor hr gh calrber t,ll
ent ' Ch.rrlotte Bobc.tts
gene ra! mc~n.tger
Roll
Hrgg&gt;ns s,ud " But the
NBA "the best
Whtle the quaht y ol play
rn Eu rope.t n leag ues con-

Rays

M.tddon s.t1d the benchrng
W,IS .I OIIC-d,iy ,Jc!IOn ,Jnd
•
.titer the g.un e s.rrd the nl.Jtfrom Page Bl
le! w.ts c loscd
I JUst work here Upton
S.t!d
home pl.nc where he 11 as
lndr.ms deS&gt;gn.tte&lt;.l hrttcr
mobbed by JUbil ani te,un Ry.rn
G.u ko h.td .t shoJI d.ty
mates bouncrng 111 unrson
WednescLrj
.tlteJ not le.t\ The AL E.tst lcdders, who
have never won 11101e th.111 111g the batte1"s box nn ,,
70 ga mes 111 Ill prc1 rot" second 111111ng gu JunU er th(lt
seasons, 1111pr owll 1o 6~ -+S huggell the ln st-b,"e lrn e
wtth theu erghth vrctory 111 before Pen.t trc lJeJ th e bdll
and recm dcd .tn unassrsted
II ga mes
out
Andy M.u1e pmch-hl!
The Rays, whose +5 home
lor
Garko
rn th e thrrd
wms are the mosl 111 the
" ! JUst benched hrm
maJors, now emb,u k on
beCdUSC
he d1dn t lUll II
therr final tnp out West lhJS
out
..
lnd1ans
manage1 Errc
season beg rnmn g ThLn slldy
Wellge sa1d
mght at Seattle
G.trko s.ud he made a
Troy Perc rv.tl (2 Ill go t
"mental
mrst,rke "
two outs rn the Ill 11th lor Ihe
"It
's
,t
respect th111g, realwm He threw d 'un ~ Lo lm g
ly, ,111J now ll's over"
w1ld pitch that made 11 7-4
Garko
.rdded
JhonnY Peralta went S
AI I-Stur
Scott
R.tys
tor-5 w1th a solo home1 .mel
two RB! s fo r the lnd 1aris Kaznm contrnuell a personHe tred h" career hrgh tor al tre nd of not pllchmg deep
htts, set June 10 .rt the Jnto games . .tllowrng frve
run s and n1ne luts over 4 1Chrcago Whrte Sox
"! feel happy to &lt;.lo tiM," 1 111lllll gs rhe lelt-h,mder
has gone 5 2-1 mmngs or
Peralta smd
D10ner N.tvano hdd a less 111 seven of hrs l&lt;~ s t nrne
two-run homer tor T.unpa Stdl ls
Bay, whrch hds won 15 ot
' I'm not conceJned yet '
rts last 16 senes .tt home
Maddon sarll It tr Wds a
Rays center ftelder B J physrcal 1ssue t would he"
Upton was benched by
Shrn Soo Choo had an
Maddon for larhng to run RBI smgle and Marte dtove
: out
an
etghth-rnnrng 111 a parr wuh ,, double as
: grounder m Tuesday 's 8-4 the lndrans we nt up 5-J 1n
wrn over the lndr ans the tifth The Rays got to 5-

Pound
from PageBl
average to 223. lowest 111
the startrng lineup asrde
_ from Suppan He s111gled 111
- each of his ftrst three at: bats, keepmg constant pres: sure on Barley Weeks four
smgles overall marked the
second ume 111 hrs career
that he had a four-htt game
"Ricky had gteat at bats,
sparked our offense btgume," Yost satd. "I was real
proud of Rrckre Rickie got
- hot thrs ume of year last
year, too Even though
there's a lot of people that
get on hrm because they
really don't look beyond the
; day-to-day
happen111gs,
• Rickre 's been swmgmg the
: bat very well smce the All - Star break."

'

tlnu es to rmprm e. lhe NBA
Jt•m.r rn' ' upen or
The
lltllu x ot Eurnpc.m pl.tyer&gt;
lo 1he NBA sr.u tcd m.m y

Bul the le .t 2u e \I &lt;JUid y e.t r~ . 1go
le .l\ e;, the
sure be tl.umcd rl Kobe le.rguc 111th .t stockprl e of
Bry dnl W d ~ ll 1 JOking \\-hen t.rl ent
he !old rcpo!le" .r ltcr .t
So N BA pl.tyc r' \1111
pre-Oiy mp rc
ex h1hll ron wa nt to st.ty sl,lle'lde lor
g.tme
lt.Ji y.
Gr eece the competl tr on. rr ght I
Ultrm ate ly 11 s about
Russ r,t $ ~0 m!llron "ye.u '
Ye.th . I m th ere . .1' , ,mpl c money. H.t\\ ks GM Rr ck
as th,tt ·
Sund s.rtd alter loSing
' The
mo1e
ESPN com rep orted 1Im Chi ldress
mone)
they
ge
l
th
e
helter
wee k th,H ,,n umllcntrltccl
person close to Jam es s,ud th ey fee l ,Jh uut the commllIhe Cle , e l.t nll C.11 .t lt e("); mcm
B.u te " tc 1n who represuperst.tr \\m!IJ con " der
play1ng 111 Eu rope tor $SO sents pl.iyC JS 111 lhe NBA
believes
mtllton ,, vc.t r \\hen he s and n1 ersc.t'
I::UJ
ope.111
l
e
a
g
ue~
could
e !Jgrblc 10 ~ opt out of hrs
co ntract .!It er th e 2 00~-111 e ' entu.tlly be .rll optwn tor
the lr kc s ol James, Bryant ,
s et~ so n
Dw}
.me w,,Je .r nd Chrrs
'II 11 h.tppen s. II h.tpBo
sh
once the ISs ue ol
pens 1"&lt;.1 be ' "'P'"cd rl1t
llrll wnh pl.ryc" ot lh.H c.tl- g uL11 L1nt ee d ( Onlra~.:t ~ IS
rheJ ·• L111 Ill s,uJ "'But ccr- d e.tred 11p Bartelslern sa1d
tallli V we wou ld dc.tl wrlh he"s had to !..!ll lu court 111
I! rl it h.1ppened d!IU I con- the past to gel rc .tms to pay
trnue to 1hrnk lhat the NBA the full ,unount ul lle.1ls to
wil l he the gold st.mcl.ud lm drcnts
Wnhoul there be rng a
tor the top pl&lt;~ y e rs rn the
as~ OCJ.tllon and "
pl.1yers
worlll lor " long time to
collectJ\
e
b.-rgd lllln g
come
dg1eemenr
1n
Eu rope,
Lndc r the collective bdr there
\
nothrn
g
behrncl
the
g_ Llln ln g d g i CL'Jll C ll( JdlllCS
couldn 1 m.t ke mo re th"n contr act to cnl orce th em
oth !! J th Llll to !!o l o r.: ou1l '
$2 0 mill ion " yeM 111 the B.lltclst e lll cs,ud
Fo r
NBA Plu s league le.!llh
Europe to truly get to th e
I.Jcc " doll,u lor-doll.u t.rx
po1n1
whe1c tll C) c.rn comonce the} ICdch ~ 71 I S
perc \\ nh Ihe NBA lor .Ill
m!I!Joll rn tol.d p&lt;~y r ol l
krnd s of pl.1yers th ey re
EuropeLm kt~ g u c.., luLe 1,1 0

Slumptng center ftelde1
Mrke Cameron had three
hits, scored twtce and drove
111 a run whrle battmg seventh
Catc her
Jason
Kendall, who followed hrm
m the order, broke the g.rme
open v. hen he came to b,tt
wtth the bases lo.1ded 111 the
s1xth mmng Kendall hrt a
comebacker that deflected
off Ba!ley 's glove and
rolfed past second baseman
Brandon Ph!lhps mto nght
f1eld for a two-run s111gle
"It mcked the side of the
g love," Barley sard "It was
just out of my reach If I had
to do rt over aga111, I'd
watc.h 11 and Jet Brandon
freld rt "
The Brewers need 10 play
well to take advant.Jge of a
fortuitou s · srrctch of thcrr
schedule They re three
games 11110 a streak ot I0
stratght agamst some of tl1e

Thursday, August 7, 2008

www .mydailysentine).com

Lawyers bill WVU $332,859
to pursue Rodriguez case
MORGANTOWN, WVa
lAP) - Lawyers racked up
more than $442 400 111 bill&lt;ible hours and expenses
representmg West Vrrgrma
Unr vers!ly 111 tts successful
$4 mrllr on lawsuit aga10st
lormer footba ll coach Rich
Rodn guez, but they plan to
&lt;.!Dnatc &lt;It lc&lt;Lst a quarter of
1hc1r tee &gt; to the school
The ltrm of. Flaherty,
Sensabaugh &amp; Bonasso
provtded th e bulk of the
work
reportmg nearly
1,189 hours spent on the
case and $35,000 111 expenses It btlled $332,859, the
.10nounced
school
Wednesday
WVU
spokeswoman
Becky Lo tt stead said school
olhcJa!s and the Board of
Governors both beheve the
tee "rs reasonable grven the
volume of work and the
poS&gt; tr ve outcome "
"We thank Tom Flaherty
and hrs team tor therr ex pert
serv rces " Lofstead said
Fl&lt;1her ty
noted
Wednesday that hrs firm, a
regu lar WVU contnbutor,
dtscounted ns hourl y rates

gmng to hd\ c to Implement

TOLEDO (1\P) - A former Umversny of Toledo
b&lt;tsketball pl.tyer has been
ch,u ged wrth potnt shavmg,
accor&lt;Jmg to a tederal brll of
mformatron filed 111 U S
Drstnct Court m Detroit
S,unmy Vrllefas, who
p!.1yed basketbal for tour
years at Toledo and has followed that With a professiOnal career 111 ht s nahve Puerto
Rico, rs accused of shavmg
pomts m games dunng the
2004-0S and 2005-06 seasons
The case comes a httle
more th an a ye&lt;Lr alter a
Toledo football player was
accused 111 a gambhng
scheme, though the charges
.aga111st him were dropped A
umvers1ty
spokesman
descnbed the cases as rsolated 111Ctdents
Vtllegas, a guard who finIshed
hrs college career 111
4 111 Ihe hnl! om h.&gt; II on Eva n
2006, also pard another playLo11go11a s sct:ond tun -scor
who took part 111 the pomter
1ng s111gle
shavmg
nng. prosecutors
Per.tlt.t s lo trrth hll , an
satd
The
other player was
RBI dmrble
extended
Cle1eland s .td vanl.rge to 6- not c har~e d or named m the
4 111 the SIXt h He ccu t the brll ot mformatton, whrch
w.rs tiled June 30
lndJ .!n&gt;' dclrw to :l-2 wrth ,,
Gamblmg scandals have
thud rnnm g home1
occ.rsronally_hrt college basLongon.1 h.1d dn RBI sr n- ketball programs smce the
gle .t nd N.rV.IIIO 1111 a two- d.Jys when then-powerhouse
run shot to put the R,Jys Ctty College was hit wtth
.thcad 1 I rn th e t1rst. accusations agamst three
Ndv.trro l1,1s two homers players m t 951 Scandals
and l1ve RBi s rn the l&lt;~st two 10ckell Anzona State and
games
Northwestern a decade ago
Cle,el.m&lt;.l took the lead
Vrllegas was charged wtth
on Fr,mklm Gutierrez's conspiracy to mnuence
Je.rdofl homer rnthe first
sports contests by bnbery
lnd1an s st.trteJ Jeremy and recerved money and
Sowers g.tve up tour runs other grfts 111 exchange for
ltxmg games, prosecutors
and SIX hns rn SIX rnmngs
sard
If convrcted. he could
Notes: Attet the g,un e.
f.tce
up
to five years tn pnson
The lnch.ms Jec.dled RHP
Anthony Reyes fro m Tn ple- and a $250,000 fine
The charges were frrst
A Buffalo to st,nl Fnday's
reported
Wednesday by
g.tme
v.nh
Tor onto
C leve land also pu rc hased
the w ntt.J Ct ol RHP
Brendan Dmlnclly from
Bullalo, put RHP Matt
Gmter (tore,nm) on the ISfrom PageBl
Jay drsabled lrst &lt;~ nd
opttoned RHP Tom M.tstny
to Bult&lt;tlo
Clevel,md 28
Asdr ubal C.tbi eJ.llelt mthe the pl.tybook, work out and
srxth wuh a spr.t111ed lett keep 111 touch wtth teammates vra text messagmg
.mk le He " cia) to d.ry
Per.rlt.t h.Js seven homers Rtvers sa 1d he contacted
.md 28 RBis 111 hrs l.tst 26
g.une s
Cleve land CF
G1 ddy Srzemore Wds reste&lt;.l

Rivers

USA

•

enforce ,, clause 10 hrs contract that required htm to
pay the schoo l $4 mrllton rf
he qurt before that contract
exp11ecl
Roclnguez had resrgned
earlter that month to take
the co,tchtng JOb at the
Um,ersJty of Mtch1gan He
h.td .t 60 26 record w)lh the
Mounlarneers over seven
seasons. leadtng them to
tour Bt g East champronshrps
The
Manon
County
n.urve reached a settlement
wllh WVU last month He
agreed to pay the full $4
n11lhon wh1 le facmg a dead
lme to reveal whether anyone had agreed to pay WV U
on hts beh,tlf and after
WVU sought testimony
from Mrch1g,111 's presrdent
.md athle!tc drrector
Hrs new employer patd
$2 5 m1llron of the amount
111 late Jul y He wrll provtde
the ICmdllllng $ 1 5 million
m three .mnual payments
hegrnnrng January 2010
M1chrgan also covered h1 s
le gal tees

Gallia
County,

OH

fromPageBl
playrng
m
Chma,"
Krzyzewskt sa1d after
attendrng the ceremomal
opemn g of the 24 Hour
Frtness-sponsored strength
and condlt!Oillng fac tltty at
the U S trarmng center at
Betj lllg Normal Umversity
"We've been treated Wtth
the greatest amount of
respect and fnendliness We
could not have been treated
better I know we'll get the
same treatment m BetJmg
The Chmese people love
basketball and we're eXcited we're playmg the ftrst
game agiunst Chma."
That excitement was on
drsplay when the U.S team
arnved at Betjtng's airport
earher Wednesday Dozens
of fans, most wreldmg cell
phones or drgrtal cameras,
mounted a sprked rron fence

WUPW-TV m Toledo
Prosecutors also drdn't
name who pa rd the Jlayers
Vrllegas
travele
to
M1chrgan several trmes to
meet wtth another par1JC1pant
m the scheme, court documents satd.
He mtenttonally m1 ssed
two free throws m a game
aga111st Central State 111 2006,
prosecutors sard
However, the day ot that
game, hsted m court documents as Feb 4. 2006,
Toledo
beat
Central
M1chtgan 78-62 The box
score from the game shows
Vrllegas htt ht s only shot ot
the game, a 3-pomter, and
mrssed two free throws He
drd not stan but played 21
mmutes, the stat sheet shows
Vrllegas spoke three limes
to a consptrator 111 the
scheme on the afternoon
before the game and n1.1de
another phone call to a con
spirator later that mght, court
documents smd
An alternate for Puerto
Rtco's Olymprc basketball
team four years ago. Vtllegas
has played professiOnally the
last three seasons there He
also played m the Dommtcan
Republic thrs year
Toledo runn111g back
Harvey "Scooter" McDougle
Jr was charged m Apnl 2007
With particrpatmg m .t
bnbery scheme to mnuence
sponmg contests A month
later, those charges were
dropped, but the mvesttga
uon contmued
McDou,gle has sard he drd
nothmg wrong and never
changed how he played to
affect the score m any games
He was accused of acceptmg. cash and a car from a
Mrchigan gambler m return
for recruttmg pl ayers to
teammates such as fellow
ltnebackers Dham Jones
and Dan Howell 10 stay
mformed on different
defense that were mstalled
each day
"He was good today and l
thmk that stems from what
he d1d thts spnng," sard
linebacke rs coach Jeff

myda&gt;lyt~bune

Word Ads

AN

AD

attect the outcome of
Rockets football and basketball games
The gambler, who was not
been charged. has been Identrhed as 50-)ear-old Gary
M.mm ot Sterhng Heights
Mannr h.ts S&lt;lld he knew
many football and basketball
players at th e school but they
d1d not fix any games
McDougle
sard
Wednesd.1y that he never
Introduced VIllegas to Manm
and doesn' t remember seemg'
th e two toge ther "Wow,
wow, · McDougle sard when
told of the charges "I haven 't
the slightest 1dea what that's
.Jbout "
Former Toledo basketball
player Kenh Tnplett, who
played three seasons With
Vtllegas, sard he also knew
Manm , but was never asked
to sh.tve pomts
M.mnl to ld The Blade of
Toledo l.tst September that he
would ask players about
ga mes
and
upcom1ng
whether they were gomg to
wm He would place bets
based on therr mformat1on
But Manm sard he lost
money bettmg 011 Toledo
games because the players
were .tlways sure that they
were gomg to wm Manm
works at a DetrOit-area grocery store, but a man who
an swered the phone there
s.trd he was not available
Unr ve rsrty
spokesman
Lawrence Burns satd the
school rs not conductmg ns
own mvesngauon
"We obv10usly are concerned," he sard "We' reconhdent that 1f rt proves to be
true, the culture of our programs are solid These are
ISOlated events based on 111drvJdual decrs10ns"

*POLICIES*
Ohio Valley

Publishing reserves
the rtgl'ltto edit
re,ect or cancel any
ad at any ttme
)&gt;Errors Must
eported on the llrs
ay of pubhcatto n an
he Trtbune· Senttnel
agister
wtll
b
esponstble for n
ore than the cost o
he space occupte
y the erro r and onl
he f~rst lnsertton W
hall not be hable fo
ny loss or expens
hat results from th
ubhcatton or omts
ion of an advertis
ent Correcttons w1l
made In the ttrs
vaHable edtt1on
&gt;Box number ads ar
lways conttdenttal
&gt;Current rate car

pplles

Real Eslal
dver ltsements ar
ub1ect to the Federal
Fa1r Hou.smg Act o
) All

1968
&gt; Thts
newspape
ccepts only hel
anted adt; meetm
EOE standards
&gt;We will not knowmg
ly accept any adver
lsement tn vtoletlon
1 the law

FitzGerald " He took good
notes, and he took his notes
home wtth htm to study to
try and stay on top of things
You're lookmg at a guy
that rs a real pro coming
mto the door and knows
v. hat 1t takes "
Terms of Rrvers' contract
haven't been drsclosed

\\'\til\( I \11 \I"'

r

A '&lt;l\OllNL"EMil\TS

Description • Inr:lude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons
• Include' Phone Number And Addrets When Needed
• Ads Should Run 1 Days

Ir

l..osTo\ND

All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2
Bu•lne•• Days Prior To
Publication

Sunday Display: 1 00 p .m
Thursday for Sundays

• Aft ads must be prepaid'

e Start Your Ads Wllh A Keyword e Include: Complete

Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...

GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED

Display Ads

Dally In-Column 1 DO p m
Monday-Friday for Insertion
tn Next Day•a Paper
5~:~:::~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m.
F
Sunday• Paper

Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
HOW TO WRITE

Oeaclffir~

L.~--.:;;~:;..,;,.,1

Outside Sales
Representaltve

i

n

GALUPOtiS
224 1st Ave Fn 8/8 8 4 &amp; Sat

8/9 8 12 Tons of great ktds

cl othes wome ns clothes
2 Female Coon Hounds baby bed toys &amp; mtsc terns
304 675 1858
Park on street anc walk up
2 male tndoor K1ttens litter _
"_
'"-'---:-,-:.,...----::~
tratfled to good home 304 Aug 7 9 at 120 Maple Dr
882 3980 New Haven Area from 9 6 Wtde selectiOn of

a

6 weeks old m xed pupp1es
2 female 2 male 304 675

tl ems
Frt &amp;

Sat

62 1 &amp; 91
'53:..:6c_1_ _ __ ___ Summerwood Dr off Watson
Commode &amp; Stnk Top tn Ad Plus srze men/womens
sports&amp;hunttng
good worktng order 304 clothes
equ p baseball carUs books
675 5207
&amp;much more Come sect
Womens clothes stzes 12
14 already boxed up and Fr Aug 8 Sat Aug 9
ready to go 15 North Thtrd
Toys
baby clothes
St Chesh tre Frtday Aug 8
Rodneytools
Communtty
Center
pt ctures tapes
f..(EI ANI)
I \11'1 !1\\tl ' I
110
Fnday 8/8 from 8 3
135
Fo~'&lt;D
"
'In
II
I"
1
lli:LPWANtiD I
Ktneon Dr Gallipolis One :::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;;..,
Found on K neon Dr Male day o lly Everylhtng must r:l:iO
01
Chthuehua whtte &amp; lawn m :9.:.
_ __ __ _ _ •
1-b.:l.P \VANTED
Expenenced Tanker Drt ver
w/Hazmat
endorsement
color 446 7558
Mull tam1ly yard sale
41
740
388
8547
Fatrfteld Lane Aug 8&amp;9 100 WORKERS NEEDED
FOUND
Ftshrng Pole at aam ? Toots wmter and
Assemble crafls
wood
KroOel on Saturday 812108 summer clothes househOld
FEDERAL
t lem ~ To $480/wk Matenals
304 675 2773
1tems guns
provtded Free tnlormatton
POSTAL JOBS
FOUND
Sports equtp
$17 89$28 27/hr now htr
Oh babyl tntanVToddler pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649
813108 wtll hold for 30 days
tng For application and free
clothes toys cradle Tables
Administrative
from found date then ctatm
governement JOb mfo call
decor couches 152 Maple
Professional
304 675 4244 w1th descr p
American Assoc of labor 1
Dr Spr ng Valley
Immediately Available
913 599·8226 24/hrs emp
Satu rday 819 from 8 3 at 286 CPA l trm ts seektng a htgh serv
ly qualified well spoken
Trails End Thurman Oh
admtntstrattve profess anal FOSTER PARENTS AND
Lrtt le Tykes One day only1
Oua ltftcattons that must be RE SPITE
PROVIDERS
Wed &amp; Thur 8 5 2 mrt es out
mel mclude
NEEDED become state
SA 218 up httl on nght
Professtonal appearance
licensed by attendtng rra•n
Cloth es anhques 1 row both tn dress and groommg
tngs held on Saturdays
corn planter 1ron sktllets
proper use ot grammar1
Earn $30 $45 a day for the
corn sheller &amp; walnut huller tntermed1ate knowledge of
care of a ch1ld lrv ng 1n your
an ttque trunk benches
Mtcrosott Off ce lnctud ng home Homes are needed n
shelves electnc tools old
Excel Word Outlook
your cmmty Call Casts to ll
tools books curtatns mtsc
Above average computer free
1 877 325 1558
abtl ty and typrng sktlls
Tratnmg wtll begtn August n
~~4
Y o\RD SALEStrong abtbly to take •ntlta• Albany
PoMEROV/Mmou·
ttve to complete tasks and
pnorttlze and organtze to do
3 ram1ly yd sate Yeltowbush ltsts Pnor e)(pertence and
Ad/Ptcket1s St Aug 8th from bookkeeptng knowledge s
IIIC::Infi&gt;Cision
9 00 3
toys ktds&amp;peltte
a plus
clothes couch more Aactn&amp;l
Please send resume with
salary requ1rements to
Aug 9th g.? St Rt 7 Chapman &amp; Bums CPAs
lnloCislon
Tuppers Plaina (near BP
LLC
=
Opportunity
statton) namebrand teenag
64 State Street
er &amp; young mtss g rls
Galhpolts OH 45631
$8 50/hour
clothes
11 called for an nlervtew
Frtt &amp; Sat 8 30 ? 260 please be prepared to lake
Take Inbound customer
Syramore St Middleport
a small test on the above
servtce calls for Fortune
kids clothes &amp; shoes toys
ttems and ttems tn your
100 Compantas lnclud1ng
baby tlems Longaberger ~--'-'...:'"_me_•
Time Warner C8ble
bkt s
An Excellent way to earn
$8 501t1our FT
Huge 4 lamrty yd sal6 2nd money The New Avon
Prvtous experience w•ll'l
house beh•nd Laurel Cl ff Call Marilyn 304 882 2645
custom er serVIce a piUs
Church Aug 8&amp;9
AVON! All Ar'east To Buy or
Patd Tralnrng ONstte
Sell
Shtrley Spears 304
WANilll
Health Ben eft1s
675 1429

~=®=20=08=b~y:N~E;A;,;ln;c~~;:::=====~~;=====~

"-------_.,1

10

~.,'.-H·IJ·J'·W·A·N·IID-·

r

roBIN

Ab solute Top Dollar
s1l
ver/gold
cams
any
10K/14KI18K gold Jewelry
dental gold pre 1935 US
currency prooflmmt sets
dtamonds MTS Cotn ShOp
15t 2nd Avenue Galltpohs
446 2842
Junk cars paytng $50 $300
If llO answer leave a mas
sage 740 388 0011
Tools &amp; etc mach power
tools carpenter tools lawn &amp;
garden kmfes &amp; watches
jewelry Buy trade or sell
home 388 1515 or cell 208
0320

'

BENNIGAN S now htrtng
even1ng cooks servers hOst
and matntenance Apply
wtthm no phone calls
please
I

Cashier wllh 2 years expe·
ri~nce tn cashterlng Must
be fnendly and counoous
Apply tn person at Thomas
Do
It Center
176
McCormick Ad, Gallipolis

Automotive
Certtfred
TechntC an and Certifi ed
Dtesel MechaniC 740·388
8547

Courtstde Bar &amp; Grtll now
t11nng e~~:perlenced wathe&amp;s
es Great pay In a fast paced
Toots &amp; etc mech power env1ronment Call to set up
tools carpenter tools lawn &amp; an tnterv•ew or ptck up an
garden knifes &amp; watches appllcatton 308 2nd Ave
jewelry Buy trade or sell
Gallipolis 740 441 9371
home 368 151 5 or cell 208
Ptzza
Now
Dominos
:03::2::o___c__ _ _ _ Looktng to Htre Drivers In
Want to buy Junk Cars call Pomt Pleasant Eleanor
740 388 0884
Goiilltpolts &amp; Pomeroy Apply
tn Person
Wanted to Buy or lease . . . . . : . - - - - . , - - Hunti~Q property tn Metgs or Experienced Auto Body
surroundtng counttes 304 Repairman I Frame rack
Ttchnlcjan. 740 992 2316
612 1593

•

Call to aclldule an
Interview

1-888-IMC-PAYU
· Ext 2311
http fllobs lnfocl•lon com
Law
Off1ce
seektng
A ecept ton 1S1 / A sst st ant
Please send Resume to
CLA i3 c/o Potnt Pleasant
Aegtster 200 Mam St Pt
Pleasant WV 25560
- - ' - - ' -- - - WANTED Part trme post
ttons avatlable to assist lndt
vtduals wtth mental retarda
t10n at a group home tn
Brdwell 35 hrs 11 p 8 30a
Th/F Sat 7p·9a Sun Htgh
School d1ploma/GED valid
Onvers license and three
years good driving expert
ence n1qutred S7 75/hr Pre
employment Drug Testmg
Send resume to Buckeye
Commun ty Servrces P.O '
Box 604 Jadt:son OH
45640 or email to bcycc
sarv@yahoocom Deadline
tor appllcanls 8111/08
Equal
Opportumt y
EmpiiJ)'er

Wanted Part T1me Bartender
Weekends Only Amen can
Leg ton Po;;t 140 New
Haven W V For nlormat on
call 304 882 310 1 att er 4pm

Ohto Valley Pubhshtng wtth
oH ces •n Pomeroy
Galltpolts and Pt Pleasant WV BOhr Underground
1s accept1ng resumes for a Mtner Class startt ng soon
fullt•me outs de sales
Wh1t Co Trarn ng 304 372
representaltve Appltcant s 8346
must be orgamzed
1511
&amp;11001.,
creattve and able to
INS IRUCliON
manage an established
account hs! wht le cal1ng
on new customers
Gallipolis Career College
(Careers Cl ose To Home)
Candtdates must be
c an Today• 740 446 4367
d sc1phned sell motrvated
and a team player that
1 800 214 0452
understands the
www gRII po 1~careercoNsg 8 adu
tmportance of developmg Accrodllod Mem bof Ace red 111g
strong mutuall y beneftc1al COOJnCI to lndepe nde'l Co ages
aM scroo1s 2 7~13
busmess relattonsh ps wtlh
our customers Sales
Upcomrng Cerhlred Nurstl g
expenence and reliable
Assrstant Class Must have
transportatmn necessary
a h gh school d•ploma or
If you can sell and you
GEO to apply Apphcattons
want to work lull t1me I
may be ptcKed up at Lak n
would like to hear !rom
Hosp1t al
Mondai
lhru
you
Fnday
8am 4p n
Please send resume
Applications must be turned
cover letter -and three
m no later than 08115/08 at
references to
COS EOE
Gall pols Da•ly Tnbune
i70
Attn Matt Rodgers
MIS! H L\ ~FOI s
PO Box 469
Galltpohs OH 45631
or ema11to
Kor Goldl1sh reduced pr ce
mrodgEnsliJ myda1lytr buna cum on pond plants Al so get
Ail repltes wtll be kept n
your Ko1 ponds tested 446
strtct conftdence
1578 or 645 1361
...:...:...:._ _ _ _ _ _
OverbrooK Aehabllttat on Pel Cremattons Call 740
Center ts now acceptmg 44 6 3745
appl cations lor a full t me
W\.,__Tfl)
Mamtenance Ass1stant Thts 180
wtli be a short term posrt on 1 ___,rilol.iiiDo;;;;._.,.r
Must have mo:pertence tn
general matntenance tnclud·
1ng carpentry plumbrng
electncat telephone and
cable nstallatton pamttng
grounds work evaluation
and tnspectton of em er
gency eqUipment
rtem
assembly and bo1ler system
operation Contact Charl a
B row n McGu rr e
Admmtstrator w1th quest1ons
at (740)992 6472 Oualtfted
cand1dates may apply at 333
Page Street M ddleport Oh
45760 EOE
Part trme dark at the Mason
Ctty and New Haven PubliC
Lrbrar es Musl have baste
computer sktlls ab lily to
work wtth the public asstst
1ng Wllh Story Hour as need
ed
Applrcattons can be
ptcked up at the Mason
County Mason C1ty and
New Haven Public Ltbranes
Applications must be sub
mttted by August 15th 2008

oo

coach so unded focused on
work That was espectally
true after the Amencans'
performance m an 87-76
w111 agamst Australia,
which tncluded 3-for-18
shootrng from 3-pomt range
and 20-for-33 (61 .percent)
from the foul lme
The Amencans are trytng
to wrn a maJOr world trtle
for the ftrst lime smce the
Sydney Olymptcs tn 2000
The U S. and Chrna are
JOmed m a tough Group B
by Germany, European
champton Greece, Angola
and world champton Spam
Krzyzewskt sard he wants
hts famrly m BerJmg
because thrs rs "a once-m-ahfetime opportunity and
they should expenence all
those thmgs."
"My JOb is fairly fundamental," he added. "I hope
to get my team ready to perform at the highest level to
wtn a gold medal That's my
only desrre here, and I'll be
OK wrth that "

Mmn
10 LOIN

kitncarlyle@com cast net

, Lost small dog while
w/brown spots on Morntng
Star Ad
Aac ne answers
ec ve mme aey,
ptetures that are placed to Btlly (740)949 2188
mads at the Gallipolis
70
Dally Tribune, must be
~
YARDSAit
picked up within thirty
(30) days Any ptcturea
that are not picked up
YARn SALEwill be discarded

GIVF.AII~V

110

110

___

r

fJ

an~ loae or expense that reaulta from the publ ication or omls&amp;lon of an advert isement Correction will be m11d11 1n t1'1e ftratavatlable edit ion • Box numbe r ada
are alwaye confidential • Curren1 rail card appiiiS • -.ureal estate adver11sementa are subject to the Federal Fa1r Hou s1ng Act ol 1968 • Thla newspaper
ac~;eptl only halp wanted ads meeting EOE atandarda We wltl not knowingly accept any advert sing In V I Ohtllt~ n of the law Will n ot be re~ponstble lor any
errors tn an ad taken Ollar tha phone

KIT &amp; CARLYLE

FoUND

Now you can have borders and graphics
~
added to your classified ads
:~
Jm
Borders $3.00/per ad
Graphics 50¢ for small
$1.00 for large

POLICIES Ohio Veil~ Publishing reserve• th1 r~g ht to ed1t rejlel or cencelany ed at any t1me Errore must be reported on the I rst day ol pubhcat1on and the
Trlbune-Sentin.l Regleter will be reepone•blelor no more then the cost of the space occup ed by the error and o nly lhel1rst tnsert on We shall not be liable for

___

to get a closer look, many
shouting " Kou-b1-er" - the
local rcndenng of Bryant's
Harne - in hopes of gcttmg
his attentiOn
The Los Angeles Lakers
guard waved and smtled,
lookmg pleased and vague
ly amused by the drsplay
Players left BerJmg's atrport
by a side door and boarded
a bus m a secure VIP area
before dnvmg mto the ctty
"I try to see Amencan
players every trme they
come to Chma, but th1 s time
1s the most spectal because
of the Olymp1cs," satd
Manny Chen, a sptkeyhatred college student
dressed tn a USA Jersey
wtth Bryant' s name It
Krzyzewskt said the team
IS plannmg a tnp to see the
Great Wall , and several
players have sard they want
to go to other Olympic
events to support U S. athletes
Hts family 1s scheduled to
arrive Thursday, though the

~...---...:..:....·

Websttes
In One Week With Us
www myda1lytnbune com
E·malt
www mydarlysentrnel com
classrfred lfil
qom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
www mydmlyreg&gt;ster corn
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
To Place
\!tribune
Sentinel
l\egi~ter
, YOur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-aooa
or Fax To (740) 992-2157

Former Toledo player charged with point-shaving

a sjslem \\here th e1c s .t lot
more com lor t lhdt the contr.Jch .u e !tuly gu.1ranteed
Once tha i h.rppens th en I
th1nk you II tru ly see grea t
compctnt on lor p!.tye rs"
H1ggm :-, bel1eves the
Eu rope,m opuon w!l I pu t
e xtra pr essu 1e o n NBA
te,Jms to lock up players
before then lour-yea r rookre corllr,tcts CX JJIJ e The
Bohcats h.Jcl to Wd lt helore
illl.tlly re -stg nt ng restn cted
lr ee-.Jgent Emeka Okator
to .t six- yc.u . $72 m!lhon
l.tsl week ,, ye.tr after he
turnellllown .t sum lar deal
'We could h,l\ e came to
dn t1g1eemcnt ldst }ear, ~o I
thrnk lh.rt ' the wmdow of
opportun ity tor a lot of
teams , Hr ggrns sa1d

NL's worst te.uns
C111crnnatJ , W.Js hmgton and
S,m Dtego
Mdw,tukee w,ts tred With
the Cubs tor lu st place m
the NL Ce ntral on July 26
but got swept by Ch1cago at
home 111 a four-g.une showdown last week When the
Brewers lost thcrr opener m
Cmcmnau. the trust r.ttr on
bor led over 111 the dugout
Notes: Weeks also had
four hrts on May 21. 2007,
at Los Angeles
Smce he
returned from a stay on th e
drsabled lrst wtth a sore
elbow Suppan 1s 2-1 111 four
starts
Reds C Davrd Ross
snapped an 0-tor 17 slump
Bruce extendell h1s hrttmg streak to I0 games, two
shy of hJS se.rson hrgh
B,n ley, a former tust-roun&lt;.l
dr,ltt p1ck. rs 4-8 Ill l 7
Cdfeer start' wrth a 6 70
ERA

m the case The fcc equals
about 8 percent of the $4
mtlhon settlement Flaherty
contrasted that wrth those
charged 10 other cases handled by pnvate lawyers lor
state agencres. which can
reach a th1rd or more ot the
resultmg JUdgment
firm
A
second
Fttzsrmmons Lav. Ottrces.
spent more than 468 hours
on the lawsun but l"lans to
donate
the
re sultrng
$109,577
"'WVU also w.tn ts to
thank thrs trrm tor th err
expert adv1ce and servrces
and very generous support "
Loftstead sard
Lawyer Bob Fuzstmmons
sa1d he decrded to don.tte
the tee after see rn g West
Vrrgrnrans rally behrnd the
school 10 1ts light .rgdmst
the former coach
"We JUSt thought that thai
JU St had such a posllrve
effect," Fllzstmmons sard
"We thought rt was rmpor
tant to show our support for
the umvers1ty "
WVU' s
board
sued
Rodnguez m December to

L,

**"''I( ......
Borrow Smar t Contact
the Oh o 01v sron of
Fmanctal
ln s1tut on s
Offrce
of
Consumer
Alfa 11s BEFORE you ref
nance ~ o ur home or
ob tain a loan BEWARE
ol requests for any l;:uge
adv ance pavments ot
fees or msurance Calf the
Of11C8
ol
Co sumer
Altmrs toll free at t 866
278 0003 to earn rf the
mor !gage
broke
01
fonder
IS
pro p er !~
tt ce nsed (Th1s 1s a public
servtce annount.; en ent
from the Ohto Vall e\
Publ•shmg Company)

~;;~~~~~~l

TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI?
No Fee Unless Ne Wtn
1 888 58 2 3345

Rl-.11

Jto

~.SI

Ill.

Hml~.s

FOR S\11
274 Bulavr ll e
Ptke
Galltpohs Move 1n read\
3BR 1 bot h ra nt,;h CIA gs:.
hea t VA/FH A apprm ed
appratsed at $85 000 askmg
$78 500 Call 740 4-1 6 7309
3 bed HUD Homes• on y
$ 1o 0001 lor list ngs 800
620 4946 ex R019

D&amp;A Lawn Care
mow
3BR 1 1 2 bth full base
lng wee d eating hedge
ment 1n ground pool (neeos
tnmm1ng Spr ng &amp; Fall
work ) 1 car gar n1ce ne1gh
cleanup Day 740 853 1702
borhood close 10 lown
Askmg 560 000 (pnce neg o
t1able) 740 6d5 1796 leavr
messaga
j210
II INI::.~

iiiliiiiill
US

OI,,JI{l lM " '
~ ~ ~ ~-om e

tn enors tor on

~39 00 contact Aosah
Unrue a1 304 273 2969 o
i:J&lt;J4 532 1229

•NOTICE•
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH
lNG co re commends
that you do bus ness w1th
peopl e you kn ow and
NOT 10 send money
through the ma1l unt I you
have tnvest gat ed lhe
otfertng

PRICE

REDUCED

$69 900

2712 L ncoln Ave 3br 1bf1
wrth deta ched
ga rag e
mot vat ed sell er 304 67 :&gt;
6757
304 6 10 13 13 or
Ass st 2 Sa e 304 755 2980
Reduced Pnce 4 bedroom
2 112 bath lug home 34286
New Ctew Ad Pomeroy lg
pole butldmg &amp; out bwld1 ng
on 6 ac res
wl ponrJ
(8 16)668 0758
Foreclosure 4bt 2ba only
$29 9001 Pnced to Sell' For
Lts l ngs 800 620 4946 e)'
T4 62

Ohto Valley Home Heallh
POST OFFICE NOW
Inc htnng Home Health
HIRI NG
Atdes STNA CNA CHHA
Avg Pay $20/hr or
PC A may apply at 1480
S57Kiyr tncludes
Jackson Ptke Gall polls
Fed Ben OT
Ohto or phone 740 44 1
Placed by adSourca not
1393
for
more
tnfo
USPS who h1res
Compe!thve wages m leage
1 866 403 2582
reimbursement and benefits - - - -- - - tncludtng heallh Insurance &amp;
Aegtonal
Dump
and
much more
PneumatiC Tanker On ve rs
A&amp;J Truck:tng Company m
Sportswriter
Manetta OH ts search ng for
The Ohro Valley
quahfted COL A dnvers for
Publtshtng Co
regiOnal dump and pneu
ts seektng a mottvated
matte tanker postltons
Quahfted appi iCartts must be
people or anted tndtvld
at least 23yrs have a m•n
ual to ftll a vacancy 1n
mum of 1 years of safe com
the news department
mereta! drtvrng expertence tn
as a sportswnter The
a truck HazMat certtftcahon
successful cand1date wtll
clean MVR and good stabd1
cover htgh school athtet
ty We offer compel ltve ben
tcs tn the area for the
eftts p l u~ 401 (k) and vaca
datly edilton of the news
t!on pay Contact Kent at
paper as well as ass st
800 462 936 5 to apply or go
wtth the productton of
to www ntrud&lt; tng com tOE
sports pages Excellent
wrtttng and English
Ae sCare Home Care 1s

sk lis pl1olography sk lis
and knowledge of desk
top publtshtng are
sought The pos tlon ts
lull I me 40 hours a
week with Oenettts
Interested parttes can
send resumes to Kevtn
kelly Manag1ng Edrtor
Ohto Valley Publtshtng
Co 625 Third Ave
Galltpohs Ohto 45631
or kkelly@mydad'fln
bune com

accepllng appltcatton s for
Support AssOCiates CNA &amp;
STNA MA/DO exp p ~ e
tarred Apply at 8204 Carla
Onve Gallipolis Man r 1
8-4
Ema tl resume to
rhamson @re!pre com
Sales Assoctates wtth at
least 2 years expertence tn
lumber and hardwa re
sales Must be self mot
vated Apply m person et
ThOmas Do It Center 176
McCormick Ad Gall polls

With so many
choices, it's easy to
. get carried away
with our
Merchandise listings
in the classifieds!

�Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel

:Should NBA fear a European exodus?
BY MIKE CRANSTON
AP SPORT S WRITER

Jt\ lhc ' LillllllCI o f ~ (Jf ()
.md LeBron J.11nc ' '' ll) lllg
to deud e "hcth euo ' t.r y 111
Cle1el.rnJ le,l\ c lor New
York - ur .1cc cpt .r J c.rl lor
$50 mrllr on .r ye.u to pl&lt;~ y
Ill l!.t fy
Far-fetc he d ' lmpo,'l ble '
Perhaps but the slcad y
stream th rs summ er of
Amenca11 pi d) er' hc,tdrng
to Euro pe 11l1crc Ihe euro
dl~.trl s th e dol l &lt;~r. the
s,d ary c.rp does n' t app ly
and lh e g.unc rs r.r prdly
rmpro1 111 g h.l' changed the
dynam1 c ol pl.ryer movemellt 111 the NBA
· The European 111.11 ket
ha s bc ~: n gro wm g y e ~u by
ye.1r .111d rt s certaml y bee n
a hope o t ours that 11 woulll
::become" 1 rable dlternatJve
:: tor pl.tyers " c~g ent M.trk
Bartelst e1n
s.nd
Welln esd.ty Th e luxury
tax 111 the :--JBA h.ts pL!l a
cnmp on what te.lnh can
spend so pl.ryers .tre look rng for altema t1ves·
_. Josh Ch!lllJcss started the
trend l.tst month, when the
restncted free .1gcnt grew
!Ired ot Atl.mt .t' s b.u g,lln •ng .tnd '&gt;~gned d th i CI.! -yed r
de.tl wl!h Gr eek cl ub
Olymp&gt;.rkos wo1 th ,Jboul
$20 mrll&gt;on .tit er I.&gt;Xe s
Bec.tusc the NBA s collcc·
.. t1ve b.ug,llllln g ,1grcc m ent

o nl y .1pplres to the ll'.rguc· ,
teams the Hawk s couldn 1
match th e olt er Alldlli.t
lost Its srxth m.tn from lasl
season and got nothmg 111
ret urn
Smce then E.ul Bo) k1ns,
Carlos An oyo
Nc n.1d
Krstr c, C.ulns De ll rn o .111d
Jorge G&lt;~rb.IJ US.t h,t, c le t1
the NBA 101 Eurnpe.tn
teum s
The
S-toot -S
Boykins, who pl.ryed lo r
the NBA 11lii11111Um lds l
seaso n m Clldriotte. Signed
a one-ye.tr $ 1 5 million
deal wrth V11 tus Bolo~11.1
of th e lt &lt;tl r.tn Je .&gt;gue
Tuesd.ry
"We ' re not te11rhl) w n• cerned.'" s,ml Joel L1t vrn .
the NBA s prcsrdcnt of
leag ue and b,tsketb.tl l operatiOns '"In !.tel we see thrs

'" .1 Jl'" ll" e I!Hlrurron of
ho\1 popul.11 the spm t ol
h.ts kc tb.tl l " on d g lo[l,,j
tM~ I ~

\dlc~r y cdp diHJ m any .11 e

.lw.t sh 111 Cdsh bcc.ru se ot
the Sl ll krng doll ,u wh 1ch
e.rrlrer till &gt; VCd l redchecl ,J
hiStOriC foV- cl)l&lt;l ln S! the
eu 1o A euro was wo rth
$ 1 54 We&lt;.lllesd.ty
Thro w tn some creative
1.1x loop holes and m,tybc
Ja mes we,tnng a CSKA
Moscow umtor m tsn I ,111
OUtldgeous prospect
'It JUS! shows )OU wh.t t a
glob.rl g&lt;~me b.rsketb,dl ts
that !here are good le,tgues
.mel leag ues thd t are v. rl lmg
to P"Y tor hr gh calrber t,ll
ent ' Ch.rrlotte Bobc.tts
gene ra! mc~n.tger
Roll
Hrgg&gt;ns s,ud " But the
NBA "the best
Whtle the quaht y ol play
rn Eu rope.t n leag ues con-

Rays

M.tddon s.t1d the benchrng
W,IS .I OIIC-d,iy ,Jc!IOn ,Jnd
•
.titer the g.un e s.rrd the nl.Jtfrom Page Bl
le! w.ts c loscd
I JUst work here Upton
S.t!d
home pl.nc where he 11 as
lndr.ms deS&gt;gn.tte&lt;.l hrttcr
mobbed by JUbil ani te,un Ry.rn
G.u ko h.td .t shoJI d.ty
mates bouncrng 111 unrson
WednescLrj
.tlteJ not le.t\ The AL E.tst lcdders, who
have never won 11101e th.111 111g the batte1"s box nn ,,
70 ga mes 111 Ill prc1 rot" second 111111ng gu JunU er th(lt
seasons, 1111pr owll 1o 6~ -+S huggell the ln st-b,"e lrn e
wtth theu erghth vrctory 111 before Pen.t trc lJeJ th e bdll
and recm dcd .tn unassrsted
II ga mes
out
Andy M.u1e pmch-hl!
The Rays, whose +5 home
lor
Garko
rn th e thrrd
wms are the mosl 111 the
" ! JUst benched hrm
maJors, now emb,u k on
beCdUSC
he d1dn t lUll II
therr final tnp out West lhJS
out
..
lnd1ans
manage1 Errc
season beg rnmn g ThLn slldy
Wellge sa1d
mght at Seattle
G.trko s.ud he made a
Troy Perc rv.tl (2 Ill go t
"mental
mrst,rke "
two outs rn the Ill 11th lor Ihe
"It
's
,t
respect th111g, realwm He threw d 'un ~ Lo lm g
ly, ,111J now ll's over"
w1ld pitch that made 11 7-4
Garko
.rdded
JhonnY Peralta went S
AI I-Stur
Scott
R.tys
tor-5 w1th a solo home1 .mel
two RB! s fo r the lnd 1aris Kaznm contrnuell a personHe tred h" career hrgh tor al tre nd of not pllchmg deep
htts, set June 10 .rt the Jnto games . .tllowrng frve
run s and n1ne luts over 4 1Chrcago Whrte Sox
"! feel happy to &lt;.lo tiM," 1 111lllll gs rhe lelt-h,mder
has gone 5 2-1 mmngs or
Peralta smd
D10ner N.tvano hdd a less 111 seven of hrs l&lt;~ s t nrne
two-run homer tor T.unpa Stdl ls
Bay, whrch hds won 15 ot
' I'm not conceJned yet '
rts last 16 senes .tt home
Maddon sarll It tr Wds a
Rays center ftelder B J physrcal 1ssue t would he"
Upton was benched by
Shrn Soo Choo had an
Maddon for larhng to run RBI smgle and Marte dtove
: out
an
etghth-rnnrng 111 a parr wuh ,, double as
: grounder m Tuesday 's 8-4 the lndrans we nt up 5-J 1n
wrn over the lndr ans the tifth The Rays got to 5-

Pound
from PageBl
average to 223. lowest 111
the startrng lineup asrde
_ from Suppan He s111gled 111
- each of his ftrst three at: bats, keepmg constant pres: sure on Barley Weeks four
smgles overall marked the
second ume 111 hrs career
that he had a four-htt game
"Ricky had gteat at bats,
sparked our offense btgume," Yost satd. "I was real
proud of Rrckre Rickie got
- hot thrs ume of year last
year, too Even though
there's a lot of people that
get on hrm because they
really don't look beyond the
; day-to-day
happen111gs,
• Rickre 's been swmgmg the
: bat very well smce the All - Star break."

'

tlnu es to rmprm e. lhe NBA
Jt•m.r rn' ' upen or
The
lltllu x ot Eurnpc.m pl.tyer&gt;
lo 1he NBA sr.u tcd m.m y

Bul the le .t 2u e \I &lt;JUid y e.t r~ . 1go
le .l\ e;, the
sure be tl.umcd rl Kobe le.rguc 111th .t stockprl e of
Bry dnl W d ~ ll 1 JOking \\-hen t.rl ent
he !old rcpo!le" .r ltcr .t
So N BA pl.tyc r' \1111
pre-Oiy mp rc
ex h1hll ron wa nt to st.ty sl,lle'lde lor
g.tme
lt.Ji y.
Gr eece the competl tr on. rr ght I
Ultrm ate ly 11 s about
Russ r,t $ ~0 m!llron "ye.u '
Ye.th . I m th ere . .1' , ,mpl c money. H.t\\ ks GM Rr ck
as th,tt ·
Sund s.rtd alter loSing
' The
mo1e
ESPN com rep orted 1Im Chi ldress
mone)
they
ge
l
th
e
helter
wee k th,H ,,n umllcntrltccl
person close to Jam es s,ud th ey fee l ,Jh uut the commllIhe Cle , e l.t nll C.11 .t lt e("); mcm
B.u te " tc 1n who represuperst.tr \\m!IJ con " der
play1ng 111 Eu rope tor $SO sents pl.iyC JS 111 lhe NBA
believes
mtllton ,, vc.t r \\hen he s and n1 ersc.t'
I::UJ
ope.111
l
e
a
g
ue~
could
e !Jgrblc 10 ~ opt out of hrs
co ntract .!It er th e 2 00~-111 e ' entu.tlly be .rll optwn tor
the lr kc s ol James, Bryant ,
s et~ so n
Dw}
.me w,,Je .r nd Chrrs
'II 11 h.tppen s. II h.tpBo
sh
once the ISs ue ol
pens 1"&lt;.1 be ' "'P'"cd rl1t
llrll wnh pl.ryc" ot lh.H c.tl- g uL11 L1nt ee d ( Onlra~.:t ~ IS
rheJ ·• L111 Ill s,uJ "'But ccr- d e.tred 11p Bartelslern sa1d
tallli V we wou ld dc.tl wrlh he"s had to !..!ll lu court 111
I! rl it h.1ppened d!IU I con- the past to gel rc .tms to pay
trnue to 1hrnk lhat the NBA the full ,unount ul lle.1ls to
wil l he the gold st.mcl.ud lm drcnts
Wnhoul there be rng a
tor the top pl&lt;~ y e rs rn the
as~ OCJ.tllon and "
pl.1yers
worlll lor " long time to
collectJ\
e
b.-rgd lllln g
come
dg1eemenr
1n
Eu rope,
Lndc r the collective bdr there
\
nothrn
g
behrncl
the
g_ Llln ln g d g i CL'Jll C ll( JdlllCS
couldn 1 m.t ke mo re th"n contr act to cnl orce th em
oth !! J th Llll to !!o l o r.: ou1l '
$2 0 mill ion " yeM 111 the B.lltclst e lll cs,ud
Fo r
NBA Plu s league le.!llh
Europe to truly get to th e
I.Jcc " doll,u lor-doll.u t.rx
po1n1
whe1c tll C) c.rn comonce the} ICdch ~ 71 I S
perc \\ nh Ihe NBA lor .Ill
m!I!Joll rn tol.d p&lt;~y r ol l
krnd s of pl.1yers th ey re
EuropeLm kt~ g u c.., luLe 1,1 0

Slumptng center ftelde1
Mrke Cameron had three
hits, scored twtce and drove
111 a run whrle battmg seventh
Catc her
Jason
Kendall, who followed hrm
m the order, broke the g.rme
open v. hen he came to b,tt
wtth the bases lo.1ded 111 the
s1xth mmng Kendall hrt a
comebacker that deflected
off Ba!ley 's glove and
rolfed past second baseman
Brandon Ph!lhps mto nght
f1eld for a two-run s111gle
"It mcked the side of the
g love," Barley sard "It was
just out of my reach If I had
to do rt over aga111, I'd
watc.h 11 and Jet Brandon
freld rt "
The Brewers need 10 play
well to take advant.Jge of a
fortuitou s · srrctch of thcrr
schedule They re three
games 11110 a streak ot I0
stratght agamst some of tl1e

Thursday, August 7, 2008

www .mydailysentine).com

Lawyers bill WVU $332,859
to pursue Rodriguez case
MORGANTOWN, WVa
lAP) - Lawyers racked up
more than $442 400 111 bill&lt;ible hours and expenses
representmg West Vrrgrma
Unr vers!ly 111 tts successful
$4 mrllr on lawsuit aga10st
lormer footba ll coach Rich
Rodn guez, but they plan to
&lt;.!Dnatc &lt;It lc&lt;Lst a quarter of
1hc1r tee &gt; to the school
The ltrm of. Flaherty,
Sensabaugh &amp; Bonasso
provtded th e bulk of the
work
reportmg nearly
1,189 hours spent on the
case and $35,000 111 expenses It btlled $332,859, the
.10nounced
school
Wednesday
WVU
spokeswoman
Becky Lo tt stead said school
olhcJa!s and the Board of
Governors both beheve the
tee "rs reasonable grven the
volume of work and the
poS&gt; tr ve outcome "
"We thank Tom Flaherty
and hrs team tor therr ex pert
serv rces " Lofstead said
Fl&lt;1her ty
noted
Wednesday that hrs firm, a
regu lar WVU contnbutor,
dtscounted ns hourl y rates

gmng to hd\ c to Implement

TOLEDO (1\P) - A former Umversny of Toledo
b&lt;tsketball pl.tyer has been
ch,u ged wrth potnt shavmg,
accor&lt;Jmg to a tederal brll of
mformatron filed 111 U S
Drstnct Court m Detroit
S,unmy Vrllefas, who
p!.1yed basketbal for tour
years at Toledo and has followed that With a professiOnal career 111 ht s nahve Puerto
Rico, rs accused of shavmg
pomts m games dunng the
2004-0S and 2005-06 seasons
The case comes a httle
more th an a ye&lt;Lr alter a
Toledo football player was
accused 111 a gambhng
scheme, though the charges
.aga111st him were dropped A
umvers1ty
spokesman
descnbed the cases as rsolated 111Ctdents
Vtllegas, a guard who finIshed
hrs college career 111
4 111 Ihe hnl! om h.&gt; II on Eva n
2006, also pard another playLo11go11a s sct:ond tun -scor
who took part 111 the pomter
1ng s111gle
shavmg
nng. prosecutors
Per.tlt.t s lo trrth hll , an
satd
The
other player was
RBI dmrble
extended
Cle1eland s .td vanl.rge to 6- not c har~e d or named m the
4 111 the SIXt h He ccu t the brll ot mformatton, whrch
w.rs tiled June 30
lndJ .!n&gt;' dclrw to :l-2 wrth ,,
Gamblmg scandals have
thud rnnm g home1
occ.rsronally_hrt college basLongon.1 h.1d dn RBI sr n- ketball programs smce the
gle .t nd N.rV.IIIO 1111 a two- d.Jys when then-powerhouse
run shot to put the R,Jys Ctty College was hit wtth
.thcad 1 I rn th e t1rst. accusations agamst three
Ndv.trro l1,1s two homers players m t 951 Scandals
and l1ve RBi s rn the l&lt;~st two 10ckell Anzona State and
games
Northwestern a decade ago
Cle,el.m&lt;.l took the lead
Vrllegas was charged wtth
on Fr,mklm Gutierrez's conspiracy to mnuence
Je.rdofl homer rnthe first
sports contests by bnbery
lnd1an s st.trteJ Jeremy and recerved money and
Sowers g.tve up tour runs other grfts 111 exchange for
ltxmg games, prosecutors
and SIX hns rn SIX rnmngs
sard
If convrcted. he could
Notes: Attet the g,un e.
f.tce
up
to five years tn pnson
The lnch.ms Jec.dled RHP
Anthony Reyes fro m Tn ple- and a $250,000 fine
The charges were frrst
A Buffalo to st,nl Fnday's
reported
Wednesday by
g.tme
v.nh
Tor onto
C leve land also pu rc hased
the w ntt.J Ct ol RHP
Brendan Dmlnclly from
Bullalo, put RHP Matt
Gmter (tore,nm) on the ISfrom PageBl
Jay drsabled lrst &lt;~ nd
opttoned RHP Tom M.tstny
to Bult&lt;tlo
Clevel,md 28
Asdr ubal C.tbi eJ.llelt mthe the pl.tybook, work out and
srxth wuh a spr.t111ed lett keep 111 touch wtth teammates vra text messagmg
.mk le He " cia) to d.ry
Per.rlt.t h.Js seven homers Rtvers sa 1d he contacted
.md 28 RBis 111 hrs l.tst 26
g.une s
Cleve land CF
G1 ddy Srzemore Wds reste&lt;.l

Rivers

USA

•

enforce ,, clause 10 hrs contract that required htm to
pay the schoo l $4 mrllton rf
he qurt before that contract
exp11ecl
Roclnguez had resrgned
earlter that month to take
the co,tchtng JOb at the
Um,ersJty of Mtch1gan He
h.td .t 60 26 record w)lh the
Mounlarneers over seven
seasons. leadtng them to
tour Bt g East champronshrps
The
Manon
County
n.urve reached a settlement
wllh WVU last month He
agreed to pay the full $4
n11lhon wh1 le facmg a dead
lme to reveal whether anyone had agreed to pay WV U
on hts beh,tlf and after
WVU sought testimony
from Mrch1g,111 's presrdent
.md athle!tc drrector
Hrs new employer patd
$2 5 m1llron of the amount
111 late Jul y He wrll provtde
the ICmdllllng $ 1 5 million
m three .mnual payments
hegrnnrng January 2010
M1chrgan also covered h1 s
le gal tees

Gallia
County,

OH

fromPageBl
playrng
m
Chma,"
Krzyzewskt sa1d after
attendrng the ceremomal
opemn g of the 24 Hour
Frtness-sponsored strength
and condlt!Oillng fac tltty at
the U S trarmng center at
Betj lllg Normal Umversity
"We've been treated Wtth
the greatest amount of
respect and fnendliness We
could not have been treated
better I know we'll get the
same treatment m BetJmg
The Chmese people love
basketball and we're eXcited we're playmg the ftrst
game agiunst Chma."
That excitement was on
drsplay when the U.S team
arnved at Betjtng's airport
earher Wednesday Dozens
of fans, most wreldmg cell
phones or drgrtal cameras,
mounted a sprked rron fence

WUPW-TV m Toledo
Prosecutors also drdn't
name who pa rd the Jlayers
Vrllegas
travele
to
M1chrgan several trmes to
meet wtth another par1JC1pant
m the scheme, court documents satd.
He mtenttonally m1 ssed
two free throws m a game
aga111st Central State 111 2006,
prosecutors sard
However, the day ot that
game, hsted m court documents as Feb 4. 2006,
Toledo
beat
Central
M1chtgan 78-62 The box
score from the game shows
Vrllegas htt ht s only shot ot
the game, a 3-pomter, and
mrssed two free throws He
drd not stan but played 21
mmutes, the stat sheet shows
Vrllegas spoke three limes
to a consptrator 111 the
scheme on the afternoon
before the game and n1.1de
another phone call to a con
spirator later that mght, court
documents smd
An alternate for Puerto
Rtco's Olymprc basketball
team four years ago. Vtllegas
has played professiOnally the
last three seasons there He
also played m the Dommtcan
Republic thrs year
Toledo runn111g back
Harvey "Scooter" McDougle
Jr was charged m Apnl 2007
With particrpatmg m .t
bnbery scheme to mnuence
sponmg contests A month
later, those charges were
dropped, but the mvesttga
uon contmued
McDou,gle has sard he drd
nothmg wrong and never
changed how he played to
affect the score m any games
He was accused of acceptmg. cash and a car from a
Mrchigan gambler m return
for recruttmg pl ayers to
teammates such as fellow
ltnebackers Dham Jones
and Dan Howell 10 stay
mformed on different
defense that were mstalled
each day
"He was good today and l
thmk that stems from what
he d1d thts spnng," sard
linebacke rs coach Jeff

myda&gt;lyt~bune

Word Ads

AN

AD

attect the outcome of
Rockets football and basketball games
The gambler, who was not
been charged. has been Identrhed as 50-)ear-old Gary
M.mm ot Sterhng Heights
Mannr h.ts S&lt;lld he knew
many football and basketball
players at th e school but they
d1d not fix any games
McDougle
sard
Wednesd.1y that he never
Introduced VIllegas to Manm
and doesn' t remember seemg'
th e two toge ther "Wow,
wow, · McDougle sard when
told of the charges "I haven 't
the slightest 1dea what that's
.Jbout "
Former Toledo basketball
player Kenh Tnplett, who
played three seasons With
Vtllegas, sard he also knew
Manm , but was never asked
to sh.tve pomts
M.mnl to ld The Blade of
Toledo l.tst September that he
would ask players about
ga mes
and
upcom1ng
whether they were gomg to
wm He would place bets
based on therr mformat1on
But Manm sard he lost
money bettmg 011 Toledo
games because the players
were .tlways sure that they
were gomg to wm Manm
works at a DetrOit-area grocery store, but a man who
an swered the phone there
s.trd he was not available
Unr ve rsrty
spokesman
Lawrence Burns satd the
school rs not conductmg ns
own mvesngauon
"We obv10usly are concerned," he sard "We' reconhdent that 1f rt proves to be
true, the culture of our programs are solid These are
ISOlated events based on 111drvJdual decrs10ns"

*POLICIES*
Ohio Valley

Publishing reserves
the rtgl'ltto edit
re,ect or cancel any
ad at any ttme
)&gt;Errors Must
eported on the llrs
ay of pubhcatto n an
he Trtbune· Senttnel
agister
wtll
b
esponstble for n
ore than the cost o
he space occupte
y the erro r and onl
he f~rst lnsertton W
hall not be hable fo
ny loss or expens
hat results from th
ubhcatton or omts
ion of an advertis
ent Correcttons w1l
made In the ttrs
vaHable edtt1on
&gt;Box number ads ar
lways conttdenttal
&gt;Current rate car

pplles

Real Eslal
dver ltsements ar
ub1ect to the Federal
Fa1r Hou.smg Act o
) All

1968
&gt; Thts
newspape
ccepts only hel
anted adt; meetm
EOE standards
&gt;We will not knowmg
ly accept any adver
lsement tn vtoletlon
1 the law

FitzGerald " He took good
notes, and he took his notes
home wtth htm to study to
try and stay on top of things
You're lookmg at a guy
that rs a real pro coming
mto the door and knows
v. hat 1t takes "
Terms of Rrvers' contract
haven't been drsclosed

\\'\til\( I \11 \I"'

r

A '&lt;l\OllNL"EMil\TS

Description • Inr:lude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons
• Include' Phone Number And Addrets When Needed
• Ads Should Run 1 Days

Ir

l..osTo\ND

All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2
Bu•lne•• Days Prior To
Publication

Sunday Display: 1 00 p .m
Thursday for Sundays

• Aft ads must be prepaid'

e Start Your Ads Wllh A Keyword e Include: Complete

Successful Ads
Should Include These Items
To Help Get Response ...

GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED

Display Ads

Dally In-Column 1 DO p m
Monday-Friday for Insertion
tn Next Day•a Paper
5~:~:::~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m.
F
Sunday• Paper

Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
HOW TO WRITE

Oeaclffir~

L.~--.:;;~:;..,;,.,1

Outside Sales
Representaltve

i

n

GALUPOtiS
224 1st Ave Fn 8/8 8 4 &amp; Sat

8/9 8 12 Tons of great ktds

cl othes wome ns clothes
2 Female Coon Hounds baby bed toys &amp; mtsc terns
304 675 1858
Park on street anc walk up
2 male tndoor K1ttens litter _
"_
'"-'---:-,-:.,...----::~
tratfled to good home 304 Aug 7 9 at 120 Maple Dr
882 3980 New Haven Area from 9 6 Wtde selectiOn of

a

6 weeks old m xed pupp1es
2 female 2 male 304 675

tl ems
Frt &amp;

Sat

62 1 &amp; 91
'53:..:6c_1_ _ __ ___ Summerwood Dr off Watson
Commode &amp; Stnk Top tn Ad Plus srze men/womens
sports&amp;hunttng
good worktng order 304 clothes
equ p baseball carUs books
675 5207
&amp;much more Come sect
Womens clothes stzes 12
14 already boxed up and Fr Aug 8 Sat Aug 9
ready to go 15 North Thtrd
Toys
baby clothes
St Chesh tre Frtday Aug 8
Rodneytools
Communtty
Center
pt ctures tapes
f..(EI ANI)
I \11'1 !1\\tl ' I
110
Fnday 8/8 from 8 3
135
Fo~'&lt;D
"
'In
II
I"
1
lli:LPWANtiD I
Ktneon Dr Gallipolis One :::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;;..,
Found on K neon Dr Male day o lly Everylhtng must r:l:iO
01
Chthuehua whtte &amp; lawn m :9.:.
_ __ __ _ _ •
1-b.:l.P \VANTED
Expenenced Tanker Drt ver
w/Hazmat
endorsement
color 446 7558
Mull tam1ly yard sale
41
740
388
8547
Fatrfteld Lane Aug 8&amp;9 100 WORKERS NEEDED
FOUND
Ftshrng Pole at aam ? Toots wmter and
Assemble crafls
wood
KroOel on Saturday 812108 summer clothes househOld
FEDERAL
t lem ~ To $480/wk Matenals
304 675 2773
1tems guns
provtded Free tnlormatton
POSTAL JOBS
FOUND
Sports equtp
$17 89$28 27/hr now htr
Oh babyl tntanVToddler pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649
813108 wtll hold for 30 days
tng For application and free
clothes toys cradle Tables
Administrative
from found date then ctatm
governement JOb mfo call
decor couches 152 Maple
Professional
304 675 4244 w1th descr p
American Assoc of labor 1
Dr Spr ng Valley
Immediately Available
913 599·8226 24/hrs emp
Satu rday 819 from 8 3 at 286 CPA l trm ts seektng a htgh serv
ly qualified well spoken
Trails End Thurman Oh
admtntstrattve profess anal FOSTER PARENTS AND
Lrtt le Tykes One day only1
Oua ltftcattons that must be RE SPITE
PROVIDERS
Wed &amp; Thur 8 5 2 mrt es out
mel mclude
NEEDED become state
SA 218 up httl on nght
Professtonal appearance
licensed by attendtng rra•n
Cloth es anhques 1 row both tn dress and groommg
tngs held on Saturdays
corn planter 1ron sktllets
proper use ot grammar1
Earn $30 $45 a day for the
corn sheller &amp; walnut huller tntermed1ate knowledge of
care of a ch1ld lrv ng 1n your
an ttque trunk benches
Mtcrosott Off ce lnctud ng home Homes are needed n
shelves electnc tools old
Excel Word Outlook
your cmmty Call Casts to ll
tools books curtatns mtsc
Above average computer free
1 877 325 1558
abtl ty and typrng sktlls
Tratnmg wtll begtn August n
~~4
Y o\RD SALEStrong abtbly to take •ntlta• Albany
PoMEROV/Mmou·
ttve to complete tasks and
pnorttlze and organtze to do
3 ram1ly yd sate Yeltowbush ltsts Pnor e)(pertence and
Ad/Ptcket1s St Aug 8th from bookkeeptng knowledge s
IIIC::Infi&gt;Cision
9 00 3
toys ktds&amp;peltte
a plus
clothes couch more Aactn&amp;l
Please send resume with
salary requ1rements to
Aug 9th g.? St Rt 7 Chapman &amp; Bums CPAs
lnloCislon
Tuppers Plaina (near BP
LLC
=
Opportunity
statton) namebrand teenag
64 State Street
er &amp; young mtss g rls
Galhpolts OH 45631
$8 50/hour
clothes
11 called for an nlervtew
Frtt &amp; Sat 8 30 ? 260 please be prepared to lake
Take Inbound customer
Syramore St Middleport
a small test on the above
servtce calls for Fortune
kids clothes &amp; shoes toys
ttems and ttems tn your
100 Compantas lnclud1ng
baby tlems Longaberger ~--'-'...:'"_me_•
Time Warner C8ble
bkt s
An Excellent way to earn
$8 501t1our FT
Huge 4 lamrty yd sal6 2nd money The New Avon
Prvtous experience w•ll'l
house beh•nd Laurel Cl ff Call Marilyn 304 882 2645
custom er serVIce a piUs
Church Aug 8&amp;9
AVON! All Ar'east To Buy or
Patd Tralnrng ONstte
Sell
Shtrley Spears 304
WANilll
Health Ben eft1s
675 1429

~=®=20=08=b~y:N~E;A;,;ln;c~~;:::=====~~;=====~

"-------_.,1

10

~.,'.-H·IJ·J'·W·A·N·IID-·

r

roBIN

Ab solute Top Dollar
s1l
ver/gold
cams
any
10K/14KI18K gold Jewelry
dental gold pre 1935 US
currency prooflmmt sets
dtamonds MTS Cotn ShOp
15t 2nd Avenue Galltpohs
446 2842
Junk cars paytng $50 $300
If llO answer leave a mas
sage 740 388 0011
Tools &amp; etc mach power
tools carpenter tools lawn &amp;
garden kmfes &amp; watches
jewelry Buy trade or sell
home 388 1515 or cell 208
0320

'

BENNIGAN S now htrtng
even1ng cooks servers hOst
and matntenance Apply
wtthm no phone calls
please
I

Cashier wllh 2 years expe·
ri~nce tn cashterlng Must
be fnendly and counoous
Apply tn person at Thomas
Do
It Center
176
McCormick Ad, Gallipolis

Automotive
Certtfred
TechntC an and Certifi ed
Dtesel MechaniC 740·388
8547

Courtstde Bar &amp; Grtll now
t11nng e~~:perlenced wathe&amp;s
es Great pay In a fast paced
Toots &amp; etc mech power env1ronment Call to set up
tools carpenter tools lawn &amp; an tnterv•ew or ptck up an
garden knifes &amp; watches appllcatton 308 2nd Ave
jewelry Buy trade or sell
Gallipolis 740 441 9371
home 368 151 5 or cell 208
Ptzza
Now
Dominos
:03::2::o___c__ _ _ _ Looktng to Htre Drivers In
Want to buy Junk Cars call Pomt Pleasant Eleanor
740 388 0884
Goiilltpolts &amp; Pomeroy Apply
tn Person
Wanted to Buy or lease . . . . . : . - - - - . , - - Hunti~Q property tn Metgs or Experienced Auto Body
surroundtng counttes 304 Repairman I Frame rack
Ttchnlcjan. 740 992 2316
612 1593

•

Call to aclldule an
Interview

1-888-IMC-PAYU
· Ext 2311
http fllobs lnfocl•lon com
Law
Off1ce
seektng
A ecept ton 1S1 / A sst st ant
Please send Resume to
CLA i3 c/o Potnt Pleasant
Aegtster 200 Mam St Pt
Pleasant WV 25560
- - ' - - ' -- - - WANTED Part trme post
ttons avatlable to assist lndt
vtduals wtth mental retarda
t10n at a group home tn
Brdwell 35 hrs 11 p 8 30a
Th/F Sat 7p·9a Sun Htgh
School d1ploma/GED valid
Onvers license and three
years good driving expert
ence n1qutred S7 75/hr Pre
employment Drug Testmg
Send resume to Buckeye
Commun ty Servrces P.O '
Box 604 Jadt:son OH
45640 or email to bcycc
sarv@yahoocom Deadline
tor appllcanls 8111/08
Equal
Opportumt y
EmpiiJ)'er

Wanted Part T1me Bartender
Weekends Only Amen can
Leg ton Po;;t 140 New
Haven W V For nlormat on
call 304 882 310 1 att er 4pm

Ohto Valley Pubhshtng wtth
oH ces •n Pomeroy
Galltpolts and Pt Pleasant WV BOhr Underground
1s accept1ng resumes for a Mtner Class startt ng soon
fullt•me outs de sales
Wh1t Co Trarn ng 304 372
representaltve Appltcant s 8346
must be orgamzed
1511
&amp;11001.,
creattve and able to
INS IRUCliON
manage an established
account hs! wht le cal1ng
on new customers
Gallipolis Career College
(Careers Cl ose To Home)
Candtdates must be
c an Today• 740 446 4367
d sc1phned sell motrvated
and a team player that
1 800 214 0452
understands the
www gRII po 1~careercoNsg 8 adu
tmportance of developmg Accrodllod Mem bof Ace red 111g
strong mutuall y beneftc1al COOJnCI to lndepe nde'l Co ages
aM scroo1s 2 7~13
busmess relattonsh ps wtlh
our customers Sales
Upcomrng Cerhlred Nurstl g
expenence and reliable
Assrstant Class Must have
transportatmn necessary
a h gh school d•ploma or
If you can sell and you
GEO to apply Apphcattons
want to work lull t1me I
may be ptcKed up at Lak n
would like to hear !rom
Hosp1t al
Mondai
lhru
you
Fnday
8am 4p n
Please send resume
Applications must be turned
cover letter -and three
m no later than 08115/08 at
references to
COS EOE
Gall pols Da•ly Tnbune
i70
Attn Matt Rodgers
MIS! H L\ ~FOI s
PO Box 469
Galltpohs OH 45631
or ema11to
Kor Goldl1sh reduced pr ce
mrodgEnsliJ myda1lytr buna cum on pond plants Al so get
Ail repltes wtll be kept n
your Ko1 ponds tested 446
strtct conftdence
1578 or 645 1361
...:...:...:._ _ _ _ _ _
OverbrooK Aehabllttat on Pel Cremattons Call 740
Center ts now acceptmg 44 6 3745
appl cations lor a full t me
W\.,__Tfl)
Mamtenance Ass1stant Thts 180
wtli be a short term posrt on 1 ___,rilol.iiiDo;;;;._.,.r
Must have mo:pertence tn
general matntenance tnclud·
1ng carpentry plumbrng
electncat telephone and
cable nstallatton pamttng
grounds work evaluation
and tnspectton of em er
gency eqUipment
rtem
assembly and bo1ler system
operation Contact Charl a
B row n McGu rr e
Admmtstrator w1th quest1ons
at (740)992 6472 Oualtfted
cand1dates may apply at 333
Page Street M ddleport Oh
45760 EOE
Part trme dark at the Mason
Ctty and New Haven PubliC
Lrbrar es Musl have baste
computer sktlls ab lily to
work wtth the public asstst
1ng Wllh Story Hour as need
ed
Applrcattons can be
ptcked up at the Mason
County Mason C1ty and
New Haven Public Ltbranes
Applications must be sub
mttted by August 15th 2008

oo

coach so unded focused on
work That was espectally
true after the Amencans'
performance m an 87-76
w111 agamst Australia,
which tncluded 3-for-18
shootrng from 3-pomt range
and 20-for-33 (61 .percent)
from the foul lme
The Amencans are trytng
to wrn a maJOr world trtle
for the ftrst lime smce the
Sydney Olymptcs tn 2000
The U S. and Chrna are
JOmed m a tough Group B
by Germany, European
champton Greece, Angola
and world champton Spam
Krzyzewskt sard he wants
hts famrly m BerJmg
because thrs rs "a once-m-ahfetime opportunity and
they should expenence all
those thmgs."
"My JOb is fairly fundamental," he added. "I hope
to get my team ready to perform at the highest level to
wtn a gold medal That's my
only desrre here, and I'll be
OK wrth that "

Mmn
10 LOIN

kitncarlyle@com cast net

, Lost small dog while
w/brown spots on Morntng
Star Ad
Aac ne answers
ec ve mme aey,
ptetures that are placed to Btlly (740)949 2188
mads at the Gallipolis
70
Dally Tribune, must be
~
YARDSAit
picked up within thirty
(30) days Any ptcturea
that are not picked up
YARn SALEwill be discarded

GIVF.AII~V

110

110

___

r

fJ

an~ loae or expense that reaulta from the publ ication or omls&amp;lon of an advert isement Correction will be m11d11 1n t1'1e ftratavatlable edit ion • Box numbe r ada
are alwaye confidential • Curren1 rail card appiiiS • -.ureal estate adver11sementa are subject to the Federal Fa1r Hou s1ng Act ol 1968 • Thla newspaper
ac~;eptl only halp wanted ads meeting EOE atandarda We wltl not knowingly accept any advert sing In V I Ohtllt~ n of the law Will n ot be re~ponstble lor any
errors tn an ad taken Ollar tha phone

KIT &amp; CARLYLE

FoUND

Now you can have borders and graphics
~
added to your classified ads
:~
Jm
Borders $3.00/per ad
Graphics 50¢ for small
$1.00 for large

POLICIES Ohio Veil~ Publishing reserve• th1 r~g ht to ed1t rejlel or cencelany ed at any t1me Errore must be reported on the I rst day ol pubhcat1on and the
Trlbune-Sentin.l Regleter will be reepone•blelor no more then the cost of the space occup ed by the error and o nly lhel1rst tnsert on We shall not be liable for

___

to get a closer look, many
shouting " Kou-b1-er" - the
local rcndenng of Bryant's
Harne - in hopes of gcttmg
his attentiOn
The Los Angeles Lakers
guard waved and smtled,
lookmg pleased and vague
ly amused by the drsplay
Players left BerJmg's atrport
by a side door and boarded
a bus m a secure VIP area
before dnvmg mto the ctty
"I try to see Amencan
players every trme they
come to Chma, but th1 s time
1s the most spectal because
of the Olymp1cs," satd
Manny Chen, a sptkeyhatred college student
dressed tn a USA Jersey
wtth Bryant' s name It
Krzyzewskt said the team
IS plannmg a tnp to see the
Great Wall , and several
players have sard they want
to go to other Olympic
events to support U S. athletes
Hts family 1s scheduled to
arrive Thursday, though the

~...---...:..:....·

Websttes
In One Week With Us
www myda1lytnbune com
E·malt
www mydarlysentrnel com
classrfred lfil
qom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
www mydmlyreg&gt;ster corn
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
To Place
\!tribune
Sentinel
l\egi~ter
, YOur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-aooa
or Fax To (740) 992-2157

Former Toledo player charged with point-shaving

a sjslem \\here th e1c s .t lot
more com lor t lhdt the contr.Jch .u e !tuly gu.1ranteed
Once tha i h.rppens th en I
th1nk you II tru ly see grea t
compctnt on lor p!.tye rs"
H1ggm :-, bel1eves the
Eu rope,m opuon w!l I pu t
e xtra pr essu 1e o n NBA
te,Jms to lock up players
before then lour-yea r rookre corllr,tcts CX JJIJ e The
Bohcats h.Jcl to Wd lt helore
illl.tlly re -stg nt ng restn cted
lr ee-.Jgent Emeka Okator
to .t six- yc.u . $72 m!lhon
l.tsl week ,, ye.tr after he
turnellllown .t sum lar deal
'We could h,l\ e came to
dn t1g1eemcnt ldst }ear, ~o I
thrnk lh.rt ' the wmdow of
opportun ity tor a lot of
teams , Hr ggrns sa1d

NL's worst te.uns
C111crnnatJ , W.Js hmgton and
S,m Dtego
Mdw,tukee w,ts tred With
the Cubs tor lu st place m
the NL Ce ntral on July 26
but got swept by Ch1cago at
home 111 a four-g.une showdown last week When the
Brewers lost thcrr opener m
Cmcmnau. the trust r.ttr on
bor led over 111 the dugout
Notes: Weeks also had
four hrts on May 21. 2007,
at Los Angeles
Smce he
returned from a stay on th e
drsabled lrst wtth a sore
elbow Suppan 1s 2-1 111 four
starts
Reds C Davrd Ross
snapped an 0-tor 17 slump
Bruce extendell h1s hrttmg streak to I0 games, two
shy of hJS se.rson hrgh
B,n ley, a former tust-roun&lt;.l
dr,ltt p1ck. rs 4-8 Ill l 7
Cdfeer start' wrth a 6 70
ERA

m the case The fcc equals
about 8 percent of the $4
mtlhon settlement Flaherty
contrasted that wrth those
charged 10 other cases handled by pnvate lawyers lor
state agencres. which can
reach a th1rd or more ot the
resultmg JUdgment
firm
A
second
Fttzsrmmons Lav. Ottrces.
spent more than 468 hours
on the lawsun but l"lans to
donate
the
re sultrng
$109,577
"'WVU also w.tn ts to
thank thrs trrm tor th err
expert adv1ce and servrces
and very generous support "
Loftstead sard
Lawyer Bob Fuzstmmons
sa1d he decrded to don.tte
the tee after see rn g West
Vrrgrnrans rally behrnd the
school 10 1ts light .rgdmst
the former coach
"We JUSt thought that thai
JU St had such a posllrve
effect," Fllzstmmons sard
"We thought rt was rmpor
tant to show our support for
the umvers1ty "
WVU' s
board
sued
Rodnguez m December to

L,

**"''I( ......
Borrow Smar t Contact
the Oh o 01v sron of
Fmanctal
ln s1tut on s
Offrce
of
Consumer
Alfa 11s BEFORE you ref
nance ~ o ur home or
ob tain a loan BEWARE
ol requests for any l;:uge
adv ance pavments ot
fees or msurance Calf the
Of11C8
ol
Co sumer
Altmrs toll free at t 866
278 0003 to earn rf the
mor !gage
broke
01
fonder
IS
pro p er !~
tt ce nsed (Th1s 1s a public
servtce annount.; en ent
from the Ohto Vall e\
Publ•shmg Company)

~;;~~~~~~l

TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI?
No Fee Unless Ne Wtn
1 888 58 2 3345

Rl-.11

Jto

~.SI

Ill.

Hml~.s

FOR S\11
274 Bulavr ll e
Ptke
Galltpohs Move 1n read\
3BR 1 bot h ra nt,;h CIA gs:.
hea t VA/FH A apprm ed
appratsed at $85 000 askmg
$78 500 Call 740 4-1 6 7309
3 bed HUD Homes• on y
$ 1o 0001 lor list ngs 800
620 4946 ex R019

D&amp;A Lawn Care
mow
3BR 1 1 2 bth full base
lng wee d eating hedge
ment 1n ground pool (neeos
tnmm1ng Spr ng &amp; Fall
work ) 1 car gar n1ce ne1gh
cleanup Day 740 853 1702
borhood close 10 lown
Askmg 560 000 (pnce neg o
t1able) 740 6d5 1796 leavr
messaga
j210
II INI::.~

iiiliiiiill
US

OI,,JI{l lM " '
~ ~ ~ ~-om e

tn enors tor on

~39 00 contact Aosah
Unrue a1 304 273 2969 o
i:J&lt;J4 532 1229

•NOTICE•
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH
lNG co re commends
that you do bus ness w1th
peopl e you kn ow and
NOT 10 send money
through the ma1l unt I you
have tnvest gat ed lhe
otfertng

PRICE

REDUCED

$69 900

2712 L ncoln Ave 3br 1bf1
wrth deta ched
ga rag e
mot vat ed sell er 304 67 :&gt;
6757
304 6 10 13 13 or
Ass st 2 Sa e 304 755 2980
Reduced Pnce 4 bedroom
2 112 bath lug home 34286
New Ctew Ad Pomeroy lg
pole butldmg &amp; out bwld1 ng
on 6 ac res
wl ponrJ
(8 16)668 0758
Foreclosure 4bt 2ba only
$29 9001 Pnced to Sell' For
Lts l ngs 800 620 4946 e)'
T4 62

Ohto Valley Home Heallh
POST OFFICE NOW
Inc htnng Home Health
HIRI NG
Atdes STNA CNA CHHA
Avg Pay $20/hr or
PC A may apply at 1480
S57Kiyr tncludes
Jackson Ptke Gall polls
Fed Ben OT
Ohto or phone 740 44 1
Placed by adSourca not
1393
for
more
tnfo
USPS who h1res
Compe!thve wages m leage
1 866 403 2582
reimbursement and benefits - - - -- - - tncludtng heallh Insurance &amp;
Aegtonal
Dump
and
much more
PneumatiC Tanker On ve rs
A&amp;J Truck:tng Company m
Sportswriter
Manetta OH ts search ng for
The Ohro Valley
quahfted COL A dnvers for
Publtshtng Co
regiOnal dump and pneu
ts seektng a mottvated
matte tanker postltons
Quahfted appi iCartts must be
people or anted tndtvld
at least 23yrs have a m•n
ual to ftll a vacancy 1n
mum of 1 years of safe com
the news department
mereta! drtvrng expertence tn
as a sportswnter The
a truck HazMat certtftcahon
successful cand1date wtll
clean MVR and good stabd1
cover htgh school athtet
ty We offer compel ltve ben
tcs tn the area for the
eftts p l u~ 401 (k) and vaca
datly edilton of the news
t!on pay Contact Kent at
paper as well as ass st
800 462 936 5 to apply or go
wtth the productton of
to www ntrud&lt; tng com tOE
sports pages Excellent
wrtttng and English
Ae sCare Home Care 1s

sk lis pl1olography sk lis
and knowledge of desk
top publtshtng are
sought The pos tlon ts
lull I me 40 hours a
week with Oenettts
Interested parttes can
send resumes to Kevtn
kelly Manag1ng Edrtor
Ohto Valley Publtshtng
Co 625 Third Ave
Galltpohs Ohto 45631
or kkelly@mydad'fln
bune com

accepllng appltcatton s for
Support AssOCiates CNA &amp;
STNA MA/DO exp p ~ e
tarred Apply at 8204 Carla
Onve Gallipolis Man r 1
8-4
Ema tl resume to
rhamson @re!pre com
Sales Assoctates wtth at
least 2 years expertence tn
lumber and hardwa re
sales Must be self mot
vated Apply m person et
ThOmas Do It Center 176
McCormick Ad Gall polls

With so many
choices, it's easy to
. get carried away
with our
Merchandise listings
in the classifieds!

�Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel

r

iO

,

Ibm;

H OUSES

IUR SAL£

fUR Rf;v r

•
•
All r.. testate adver1ising
in lhia newspaper is
subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes It Illega l to
advartiae ··any
preference, limitation or
discrimination baaect on
race, color, religion, sex
familial status or national
origin, or any intention to
make any su&lt;:h
preferen ce, limitation or
discrimination."

~·

••

This newspaper will not
knowingly accept
advertisements lor real
est&amp;te which is in
violation of the law. Our
. readers are hereby
informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this newsp11per are
IIYallabte on 11n equal
opportunity bases.

Valley View Apartments
BOO State Route 325
Thurman, Ohio 45685
740-245-9170
\-2 Bedroom Apartments
Wrth Ap plian ces fu rnished.
On site Lau ndry facilrty.
Call lor details or pick up
!pplication at rental office.
Possibility of ren tal assis·
lance.
Equal Housing Opportunity
TDD # 41 9·526·0466
··ThiS inStitution is an Equal
oppor"tu:
nlty
Provider
•
and
Employer".

2 bedroom. NO PETS.
B1dwell area $375fmonth
$375/dep o~ rt . 7 4 0· 388· ~54 7

2BR at John sons M obil ~
Home Park. Call 740-6450506 or 740 -446·2003
3br Washer/ Dryer. with a
Deck. in Glenwood, big
lawn. 304-593·4496

APAKDif:~TS
H&gt;R Rf: vr

-----,----

Tara
Townhou se
Aparnnents, Very Spacious.
2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112
Bath. AdUlt Pool &amp; Baby
Pool, Patio. Start $4:i51Mo
No Pets, lease Plu s
Security Deposit Required.
(740)367-0547.
-------Twin Rivers Tower is accept·
ing applica tions for waiting
liSt for Hud-subSidized, t·br
apartment
tor
the
elde1ly/disabled. cal l 675·
6679

til

: Brand new 3b"ed 2ba1h on . 1BR Apt, W/0 hookups,
+ · half acre m Pt. Pleasant. satellite TV incl. wl re nt.
OWNER FINANCE AVAI L· close to hospilal. Call 740·
339·0362
.
ABLE. 740-446-3570

,..

1br. Apt. all utilities paid nearr.~-r
~-~--....,
town 1n Pt Pl easant 304·
PAu.
... .f
FUR n
360·0 I 63
I'W'

8

BRIDGE

Ramona E. "Mona" Roush
Augus1 7, 2008
N o sh oulder broad eno ugh, n o hcnn

North

b ig e n o u g h , no o n e co uld t ak e he r

YOUNG'S

place, no p hoto album s or
ll)e m o r ies c o uld

CARPENTER
SERVICE

fi ll o ur empty

sp ac e. Bu t in o ur heans we h ave

Room Additions &amp;
Remodeling
New Garages
.
Electrical &amp; Plumbing
Roofing &amp; Guhera
VInyl Siding &amp; Painting
Patio and Porch Oec:kl
wv 036725

d iscovered th e g ifts she l e ft behi nd .
H er cou rage . h o n or. streng th and
-love has hroug ht u s peace o f mind .

Forever missed by
Hu sb a nd- M ann i ng

L--·EQ~UiiiPil~illflii
'N"'I'-,.J

Tops: Deloris Cleland. 740·
949-2071.
----~---

EBY. INTEGRITY. KI EFER
JET
BUILT
VAL LEY
AERATION MOTORS
H 0 A S E i LIVE S T 0 C K
Repaired , New &amp; Aebwlt In TRAILER S. LO AD MA X
Stock . ·Call Ron Evans, 1- EQUI PMENT TRAI LER S.
•
800·537-9528. '
CAR GO
EXPRESS
&amp;
:-:::c-:--:-:---:-:--- H
0 M E TEADEA
NEW AND USED STEEl CA R GO / CO NC ESS I O N
Steel Beam s, Pipe Rebar TRAILERS B•W GOOSEFor
Con crete,
Angle, NECK
HITCHE S.
Channel. Flat Bar. Steel CARMI CHAE L
EQUIPGrating
For
Drains.
MEN T / CA A M I C HA EL
Driveways &amp; Walkways . l &amp;l
TRAILERS SALE S &amp; SEAScrap Metals Open Monday. VICE.
SPECIAL 20FT
Tu esday, · Wed nesday &amp;
GOOS ENECK FL ATBED
Fri day, Bam-4:30pm. Closed
Thursday,
Saturday
&amp; $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE
TRAILER INVE NTORY AT
Sunday. (740)446-7300
W W W . c A AM 1c H A E LWinchester Moder 37 _A TRAILE RS.COM 740-4413Single Barrel, 20 GA , 382 5
Excellent, $t75; Also ve ry - - - -- - - rare quart of Maytag Multi Have you priced a John
Motor Oil, for the wash1ng Deere lately ? You 'll be surmachine motor, In a glass prisedl Cheek out our used
bott le, Nice Label. $250 . . mventory
at
(740)533-38 70
W W W . C ARE 0 . C 0 M
r;::::----::I'E:----...., Carmichael Equipment. 74044 6 2 41 2
::TS
1
,.__..,;fii'OiiRiiSiiiAiilii.t:iooo_.l
·
HAY &amp;
CKC
(Westie }
West ~
GRAIN
--Highland Terrier. 3 mos old,
shots utd. $400 . Call for 4 X 5 ROUND BALES OF
· 1
HAY $ 18 each. 140-9 49_ _ _ _
_m_o_••_•n_o_._J3_9_
·2_2_01
_
2083
Labrador Retriever pu ps, S
quare bales, first and sec6wks old, $30.00, no
papers, both parents are on ond cutting orchard grass
mix. 4x5 rolls inside. 740_sl_le_.C
_ a_11_7_40_· 3_6_7_-o_27_4__ 446-2075
Purebred Siberi an Husky · I R \\ ...,l'nlt~ \ 110\

s

'

='--------

-r

·--iiiiiliiiiiiililiii..,J --- - - -- - -

tie~

GIBBS ANTIQUES F•i. &amp;
Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1·7. or by
appt. Also , restore furniture.
Located on Tornado Ad. off
At . 33 · Ra cine (Park
&amp; Aide exit. 7~949-2246

lainers or buy ou rs tor $1
each. Troyers Produce t71
L
akin Ad. Gallipolis. OH 9
miles west of Gallipolis oH
SA 14 ,_ Watch lor canning
tomatoes si gn, closed
Sunday.

1999
Camara
T-Top,
silver/black, run s greet, new
tire s &amp; brakes, leather interior &amp; sports tires, well main·
tained. body in great shape.
Call 446·2242

Pick your own Half Runner
&amp;ean (new crop) for
Cannlng ·or Resale at .$1 0
bushel 30 4-675·6908

Polic e tmpoundsl Cars from
$500!. Hondas, Chevys,
Jeeps, Fords, &amp; more! for
listings 800-620-4876 ax V435

Misc.._nlANEOUS

Lw-iiMm-;;CHANDiilliliiiiiiSIIE_.I
area rugs (t ) 12x14 and (1 )
5~7 . Call after 6pm, 446t423
- - - - - -- For sate as is: 1986 Miller
Modular Classroom. Sealed
bids accepted in Treasure's
Office Ulllil 12:00 noon on
Wednesday August t3 .
Buckeye
Hilts
Career
Center, Rio Grande, Oh io.
740 -245·5334

ADVERTISE
YOUR
PRODUCE
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted

15

992·6215
PomNoy Oh10
25 Years Loc.1l E.orp~&gt;rt~nce

ROGEl HYSEllS
CARAGE
St 11.12• PtmtrtJ. II

140·992-5812

mi les. $23.000. 339-0365

- - - - - - -1995 Fa.d F150 XLT. 4, 4,
ex tended cab, low miles
$5500. 367-0551 0 , 645 . r
5284

DIIA9·6M·f
8·12Sit

::::::::::::::=::!

~---...
v
,\K~

r)J
'

99 Plymouth Voyager. new
tires. runs gDOd, $l .BOO
(740l 992-0730
~,...._ _ _...;.,_
_,
40 Mm"ORLY(J .ffi"

~~:llh cAa?
looks of

Ace . 8.000

Sizes 5'x1 o·

muJ
style!
Juanita Grdeser
Mary Kay
lndcpendentllcauty

2005
883
Spor tst er.
Windshield. crash bars , sad·
dlebags.
l ow mileage.
$6000.
740-41 6·3078

Consultant
"" WW. ma~ ka .~ .cum/j g ruts~r

7411-~49-3027

-=..-------.

;\~

·\ I&lt; V V \ \'

to 10'x30'

Stop &amp; Compare

7:00AM - 8:00 PM
1/14/1mo.

4 AJ 4
D ealer: South
Vlllnerable : East-West

pd

Ill\ I S

Stanley Tree. Trimming
&amp; Removal

( 0"\( IU II
l ()&gt;.;&lt;, II!LX 110"'
Concrete Removal

* Pt'Ompt an d Qualit y

and Replacement

Work
*Rcusunuble Rm es .
*Insured
*Experie nced

Allli . Of
ypes

,Con&lt;rete Work

FRANK &amp; EARNEST
~------------------------------~

w~o

C all

740-992-697}

JCIPS1

Avai labl e!
GJry Sian ley @

7~ 11- 591 - 8044

-

Please lcav.: mcssa e

wvo•2182 Free Estimates

a

BARNEY
LOOKY WHAT
YORE PAW
MADE
FER YA,
. LI ' L
TATER 1!

Hardwood Cabjnetl'yAndFurnnure
'W"W'W.timbet"U"eekeablnetey.CDm

740.446.9200
2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis

LLF RFREE

T

1Nnlor C lr~J•n
Ch11rch DIICOI.Inf

Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetim e guarantee. Loc al references 1ur·
nished. Established t 975.
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Roge rs Basement
Waterproofin9.

Cell:

Owners:
Jon Van Meter

740-416·5047
email:

&amp;

~E-LL., W~f:I.T 00 '{0\J Ki'lOW1\'S 1\LLE.'&lt; OQP'S 75 '"
BIRTI-\I&gt;f:l.'i
TOt&gt;t-..'&lt;

PQ~,I-\E'S tl\'{ FA.\/OR\TE.! I ""'' ,...1&gt;11'\0~IitSH:ff

(;;fi!i·f&lt;!I)/AJ&gt;..;
~ 1\UI'It&gt;.'&lt;S L(N,Et&gt; IT W~E~ 1-\( ~ .1-\( "'U~I &amp;. tl\0~ Tl-\~ 15!
~
CJ&gt;.\/ORT£1&gt; WITIHI-\E. 15
~

!

~

•

jrshadfrm@aol.com

PauiRdwe

Hel"p Wanted

0

Valley

Pleasant
accepting

B.S.

TO LIE
is

for

a

currently
per

diem

or

Ph.d

Pharmacy,

.20 yeurs ex perience

in sew ing

or

Drapes. Sheers. Rod

university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure.

Pocket Drapes.
Sw:l!:.!s. ValaJit:cs.
Rom; n Shades and

Pharmacy
Two

from

years

accredited

college

pharmacist

experience

preferred. Hospital experience preferred.

FEE·L A
TOUCH OF
MALARIA
C.OMIN6 ON .

Guttering
Seamless Gutters
Rooting: Siding, Gu~ers
Insured &amp; Bonded
74Q-653 -9657

~

More...

Plus Pillow, Bedskins
Tuhle Cover s &amp; Tabl e
Runne rs

Pleasant Valley Hospital
c/o Human Resources

CALL 'SANOY
Homl':l 40-992-3220

2520 Valley Drive

Ccll:740-4t6-6144

Point Pleasant,

WV 25550

Maniay'a

(304) 675-4340
Or fax:

Recycling

www.pvalley.org

WHAT IF We RUN INTO
1lle RED BARON WHILE
WE'RE UP HERE ?

·\.-

503 1111 St ......rt. 01145160
J40-192·38M

AA/EOE

'

.. ....

........lltfrltl.. 9:081111-5:001111
llllniiV 9:11&amp;12:H IIRI

Help Wanted

PIYIIIG TOP PIIICES FOB

0

1111111111111111 ......... Wltllll
CIIIIIUC CUVtr11n • hlltr
llllilllnllllllnl
. ICIII fW Ctlrnat Prlcell

...~~'!! ;.;~'!,~;.;~~..:_"·I_ __,

PSI CONSTRUCTION

ONE OF THE THINGS
MY PI\RENTS INSTILLED
INME IS ASENSEOF

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
Pleasant

V~lley

is

currently

accepting

applicants for two

part-time

Hospital

Medical Assistants. One position is fo1 our
Family

P1actice

office

medical

in

office

Pt.

Plea sant.

Must have high school diploma or GED~

P reviou 5

valid driver's license, three years good
driving exp~riencc and adequate

hospital related experience preferred.

experien ce

or

RICK PRICE

New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling,
Metal &amp; Shingle Roofs, Siding, De(k.s,
Bathroom Remodeling Licensed &amp; Insured
wv P0409s4 Cell 740·590·7666

740 992 0730

•---------,

604, Jackson, OH
8112108:

Pleasant valley Hospital
c/o Human Resources

::

• VInyl Siding
- • Replacement

2520 Valley Drive

WV 25550

• Roofing
• Dopcks

Or fax :
304-675-6975, or apply on-line at·

• Garages

www.pvalley.org

• Pole Buildings
• Room Additions
Owner:

AA/EOE

James Keesee
742-2332

•COmmunity
Calendar

''
!

.

,,

Roofing, Siding, .
Soffit, Decks,
Doors, Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions

Windows

(304) 675·4340

··Local~

A~D WHEN LIFE 6ETS
CLOUDY, IT WILL 8E MY
MORAL BAROMETER THAT
KEEPS ME SHELTERED
FROM THE STORMS.

OO(X) J.liGMENT,

)

C all :

YOU KNOW YOU
WOI1E THOSE 0~ THE
OUTSIDE AGAIN.

~~
G

GARFIELD
1"H6Y WISRE

'fHANK!i FOR
THE FLOWE'RS,

GRE'I!.T

t.tZI

Local Contractor

II

For Remodeling and

740-367-0544
Free Estimates

740·367·0536
New House B~llding

MARCUM CONSTRUCTION

'"

• R oom A dditio n s • G arage s • Vin y l

DON'T MISS

'

.

JASON JONES

~aUipoH•Iail, ·lrihttrte

- PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE : Is hereby
given that on Saturday,
· Auguet 9, 2008 at 10:00
a .m., a public sate wilt
be held at 211

-f)otnt l}lea•ant 1\tlltftr

Friday, Aug. 8th
9:00pm
Mason County Fair

·The Daily Sentinel ,

ipnbap·limes. ·imtintl

·At.

'

62

N o rth Point Pleasant, WV

. 304-675-5463

withdraw the above
collateral prior to sale.
Further, The Farmers
Bank .and Savings

Company reserves the

w right to reject any or all

. Second St., Pomeroy,
Country Group- Nashville , TN

Ohio. The' Farmers
Bank and Savings
Compapy Is selling fa r
cash In hand or ceni·
fled check the following collateral :
2001 Dodge Stratus
4B3AG52H91E123283

The Farmers Bank and

bids submiHed.
The above described
c'o llaterat will be oold

"as Is-where is ", with
no

expressed

or

implied
warranty
given.
For further informa·
tion, or lor an appointment to Inspect collat·

Company, eral, prior to sale date
Ohio, contact Cyndla or Ken
reserves the right to at 992·2136.
~id at this sate, and to (8) 6,7, 8
Savings

Pomeroy,

;

18 Collar
19 Aspirin
target
21 PhMaoh' s
god
23 Road map
info 24 Marino or
Rowan
26 Two-way
29 Oddjob's
creator
• 30 Ugh!
32 Gaudy sign
34 Quartet
minus one
36 Famous
Chairman
37 Glop
38 Sonic
bounce
·
40 Kipling novel
42 Tenet
43 Confident
45 Nsve
neighbor
47 Baby

Charles Darwin said, "The very essence
of instinct is tt1at it's followed independ·
ently ol reason."
Yesterday's deal featured a latal ci8fen se
- ruffing an op ponent's winner - that
4
would be inslinctively followed by manY,
who would be playing withoU1 reason.
This dea l is another example.
You are East, defending against four
spades. Your partner leads the heart
ace. promising the king as well. What
would be your plan?
Perhaps Nonh-Soulh should have found
a way 10 three no-trump by North, which
would been hard to beat. (East" would
have to lead a heart, and West would
have lo shift to a diamond.) North want ed to respond two no-trump, natural, but
in his partnership it would have been the
Ja c «;~by Forcin g Raise, guaranteeing
lour-card spade support.
No worries. though, because fo ur
spSdes made. When West led the heart
ace, East instinctively started a t1igh -low
wrth his doubleton. So, at trick thfile,
West led a third heart to give his partner
a ruff. Bul, as you can see, ttlat cost East
his natural trump trick. South won East's.
club shift, ·drew l~mps, and ran the
clubs to discard his diamond loser.
East shou ld reason that three rounds of
hearts cannot serve any purpose, and
that a diamond switch !rom West would ·
probably be beneficiaL AI trick One, East
must play his heart three, not the 1Q. If
West trusts his partner's signal, he will
shift immediately to a diamond. (E ast
cannot have a singleton heart, because
South would have rebid two t1 earts with
four.) Then the defense gets four tricks:
one spade , two hearts and one diamond.

Wood Siding • Roo fin g • Po le
Barn s • Patio's, Porches and Decks

· and

Mill W. MARCUM. OWNER
472 39 Ri ebel Road. L o ng B ot tom. O H

740-985-4141
Cell : 740-4 16 - 1834

1J+years experience Free Estimllles

'llour'lllrtllday:

Friday, Aug. 8, '2008
By Bernice Bede Ot.ot
life is never ·optimal, so don't expect
t~verything to go perlec1ty in the year
ahead. However, il you roll with the
punches, you'll make fewer waves an d
things will run much smoother 1han they
would otherwise.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - It's marvelous
to be able to operate In' a lree and inde p.endent manner, b1J1 this isn't always
possible If you are a responsible individ·
ual. This might be one of 1hose limes
When duty calls.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) - Should you
have to deal with someone who recently
made you blner abo~ something, don't
be your own worse enemy and let this
past inciden1 hamper your thinking. Put it
behind you.
l!BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Steer Ctear
of people who have been known to make
demands ol your time and money:
Nothing will have changed, and you
could once again be maneuvered Into an
all-give-and-no-get position.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Gratify
your ambitions, but only In a manner in
'which you would be proud to talk about
later. The end must always justity the
means; it's no11he other way around.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Methods and procedures that have
proven to be unproductive In the past will

r--------...., .---------=-

CORNER STONE
J&amp;L
Construction. CONSTRUCTION

Send resumes to :

Deadline for applicants:

,_

NEED

DOWN . I

Hospital

resumes

Pharmacist.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

·,

Another instinct
best ignored

.

1.

Point Pleasant,

.,_, , ··~
I'

Pass
Pass
Pass

16 Masters

AstroGraph

automobile insurance. $8.00/hr. Send

'

East

2•
3•
Pa ss

Help Wanted

PHARMACIST

Middleport:

.

North

Pass
Pass
Pass

---''------

individuals with mental retardation in

&lt;

West

1•
3•
4A

--------

Help Wanted

• Hometown N~
•Area Shof)P,ing·

OOP.

THE BORN LOSER

304-675-6975, or apply on-line at

Pre-employment drug testing.

NOODI..~S

'• : AL~fY COP 75 YM~S 8·7-08

••

2fJ fHrl •.or,.-ri~•

..._.,~.!PiiRiiOiiViiEiiiMiiii:Nioirrsiiiio,.J

PART-TIME positions available to assist

45640.

G~tC:IC ANP ·

lniiiJI.ci • Frot~ E11lmat..
7~0·4~1 · VJB7

.,_

WANTED

Services, P.O . llux

A£-L~Y OOf&gt;'S

Comptete Tree Cere

r,:;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;
10
HO'I" ,

2003 Do dge Ram 1500 4x4,
Heml, $8200 OOo. 256·1233

'resume to: Buckeye Community

Atre

R e fcrc nL"c~

David Lewis

Seuth

.Opening lead: • A

Servt'ce
-

vo

-mRSAu:

I) 36 hrs: 3-llp.• M·Th ; 3-IOp hi
2) 33 hrs: 6a - 10p • Sat/Sun
3) 31 hrs: It p-9a • 1\o/Wffh

•A 765 4
• Q J 4
• J 10

Johnson's Tree

T,, ,.,, ,, 740-446-""25

t K 7 6 fd2
4 B5

South

r-:~--..,......,-..,

R'J Service at Carmichael

• 9 8 4
• 9 7 6 2

740·992·1611

Hours

C

• Q J lO
• 10' 3

Remodeling

the season·
&lt;th~·u ys hl' in

mariy

9 2

• A K9 7

• Co mplete

ops.

ext ra ·s $4,800 OBO 3Q4675- 7126

1
'

• Garages

•,

'

AMI,"l'i &amp;
MHfOR HOMF.S

•

· lo -al ppl y

200 3 Honda Shadow. 750

4 K Q lO S
East

West

• New Homes

. 4 577 1'
740.949·2217

08·07 ·08

-4 K 8 3
• 8 8 52
+A Q

l at~s tun - t rcn dcolors
coordinall'd fu r you

Send resumes to :

05 Ford F· 150 XL 4x4, 4.6
VB , regular cab, longbed,
36.000 miles. clean 1 owne r,
$t2 ,500 . 446-8217 or 709·
6135

CONSTRUCTION

Racine, Ohio

Insured

" me l OW you
can get the holiest

"

29670 Bashan Road

Then lnnk 1o Marv
Ka~'· Ynu' ll lind rhc

Lw.4i.\li\1.0HiiiEiifJi;I.E;;'RS··- -,.1
mit es.

ROBERT
'BISSEll

~:7'-,----::--'---:-'----,
28 Ye.irs Experience

QQ S .

'--·fC-ORiliSIOAiiiiU..
- _.1

Hill's Self
Storage

love
the· latest
I k ?

Help Wanted

,',.

YOUNG Ill

V.C.

•eg. cab wl lots ol e'''"'· low

TRUCKS

I'

... and muctl more.

1 BLT paro
..J;.Itnexcltlng
10 Fled 10 wed
12 Rettrved
.. flight
14 Extent
15 Have hopes

on her birthda.' '

r

r

1011

Phillip
Alder

In Loving Memory of

_:i~·,.;.;~-:-~-....,

1br House, $400 in Mason.
Wheelcl1alr access. Deposit
2&amp;3BR apts $385 and up
&amp; Credil CheCk, River View
·
'
CIA, WID Hookup, Ten anl
_ _
740 416 9307
pays
eleelric. ·EHO
2br in Pt. Pleasant, $465
(304)882·3017
month, Homestead Rea lty - - - ' - - - - - Broker. Nancy 304-675· Furnished' Apt. 2nd Ave in
4024 or 304·675-0799
Gal lipolis upstairs, all utili·
paid, 1 br. no Pets. 446·
3 BO., SMDEN. 2 8TH, 9523
HOUSE. CHESTER TWP.,
POMEROY. $460 MO., $230 Gracious living t and 2
DEf;l., BACKGROUND CK. Bedroom Apts. at Villag e
REQUIRED. AVAILAB LJ: Manor and Riverside Apts. in
181
SEPTEMBER, Middleport, from S327 to
(740}992·4025
$592 . 740 -992·5064 . Equal
Housing OpportunitY.
4br, 2ba, HUD! only $317 _ _.:._:.:__ _:_ _ _
ll)Onth! Great Location! (5% N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br
down, 20yr s, 6%APA ) fu rnished apartment , no
listings 600·62 0-4946 ex. pets. deposil &amp; refe rences,
T461
(740)992-01 65

NEA Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS . 50 Jockey' s

2 bedroom apartm ent for Garage for rent at the cOrner
rent 1n Middleport, no pets, of 2nd and Pine St. 575 per
mon th. 446 . 4425 or 446 .
(740}992·5858
g
3 36
2t2 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and - - - - - - - Multipurpose
New 3 Bedroom homes from bath, furn ished , no pets. Large
52 14 36 per month. Includes Aent + Dep. 740-441·0245 Auditorium available to.renl
many upgrade s, delivery &amp;
for Special OccaSions.
28A apt. CIA. (740} 441 set-up. (740}385·2434
0 194
Church type. 16x50 Large
platform, 60x 100 Concer!
2b U
. A
friendly setup. Will seat
r pslalrs pa rlment lor
Aent beside DominO's in Pt. approx .. 1·000 · Can be
Pleasant 304-Bl 2-4350
rearranged to suite . 40 ton
3 acres lor Sate on San dhill
AC . Indoor
restrooms.
Ad S2S,OOO. 304-8 95·3929 2BA. washer/dryer hookup, Sound
equipm ent and
appliances furni shed. Close Operator could be prOvided .
33 acres Vinton County. to coll ege. 740·441·3702 or Large area for parking.
Septic &amp; driveway cleared · 740-286·5789
Fantastic for Camp Meetings
for hom esit e, private, great - - -- - - -304-552-5268 or 304·949·
hunting . 740· 245·9603 or Beautiful Apts. at Jackson 6159
740·501 ·6260
Estates . 52 Westwood - -- - - -- puppies, 3 1emales, 2 males,
Drive . from $
_
white , black &amp; white, "sable, flO
A~
10
5560
365
MOBILE HOME LOT FOR
Leasing a 12x30 lighted bill some with blue eyes. ready J ,
RENT. 1031 Georges Creek 740c446-2568
Equal board loc ally owned and now. $180 fema les, $160 • L---·lJ·RO,Sii'ALt-io
:
Hous1ng Oppo r1 unity. Th is op erated
on
Rt
35
Ac:l , 441 -1111
in"stitu tion is an Equal $150/mol"lth. 740·367·7762 males. (740 )508·0279 cell
07 Bui ck Luce rne CXS,
Opport unit y ProYider (lnd
l~i \I \I..,
F'Ku ns &amp; '
loaded, low miles $2 8,000
Employer
VF..GKfABU:S
339·0635
Re1aii!Warehouse/Storage
Location in · Gallipolis 1BOO
CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- sq. ft . building $50 0 mo. off Ear Corn for Sale
to
740_992 • 197t Chevy Nova 3501350
Housi:S
ED &amp; AFFORDABLE!
street parkin9 call Wcryne at 7603
Runs a:nd looks great . 740·
I-'OR RFJ,1 '
Townhouse
apartme nts, (4041 456·3802
245-0 125
and/or small houses FOR
RENT.
Call
(7
)
_
Pic~
your
own
canning
$236/mo! 3 bed, 2 battl ,
40 441 111 1
1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport ,
Bank Aepo! (5% down, 20 l or application &amp; information. iii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; tomatoes &amp; peppers (Bell, only $2,000! W0h' t last. For
Sweet, Banane and Hot,
years, 8% APR) for lishngs
listings 800 -620·4876 ex
ANrtQUo,;&lt;;
Red. Yellow o• Green} $4 a
800· 620-4946 ex. A027
.__ _ _ _ _ __.( bucket. Bring your own con- V4 57

Ellm View
.Apartments

The Daily Sentinel • Page 85

www.mydailysentinel.com

.,

In Memory

D aug hter s- K i m &amp; Kri s so n-i n - law s- Bill &amp; Buc k and
3BR tra iler m 1 Kanauga . Spacious second-floor apt.
$450/re nt + depos it. 367· overlookin g Gallipolis City
4 w o nderfu l grandch il dre n
7015
Park and river. L. A. den,
large kitchen- dining area
Oblwtd e 38R/28A, lrg ya rd
With all new appliances &amp; r:=~~-----,
15
I \"" "'ill'l'lll ._.
kitchen appli ances. NO ClJpboard s. 3BR. laundry
MIS('EJJ ANEUUS
TRLiCKS
PETS/SMOKING . Bidwell
l\ I I\I "il Ol 1\
'I&gt;iiL~iiif:_.
·--•fioi
'(iii&gt;RiiS
• ••\IIi..Eiooo_.
area. S6001rent+Depo si1. a"a. 2 112 balhs. $900 pe• ·--~ii1iiif:RiiiCiiiltii\Niiiii
month. Call 446-4425 , or
~IO::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.....;.......,
74 0·367 ·0~07
44 6-2 325
For Sate · Hand Made OlJilt
FARM
07 Chevy Sllve•ado · Z71 .

1 and 2 bedroo m ·apartments, fu rnished and unfur·
nlshed, and houses 1fl
Pomeroy and Middle!port.
security deposit required, flo
pets. 740·992·2218.
- - - - -- - 1 Bdr. Efficiency Apt . Clean
2BA, 1 bath total electric. &amp; Ready. Ret, Dep, No Pets.
• on rented lot. can stay. Great Locat ion 304-675 5162
v $5500. Call 446-36 17

i-

In Memory

at

FOR Rfs r

HIRSAI.E

; Federal Funds ius! released
• for Land Owners No closing cost and ZERO DOWN!
~ Will
• do
Land
~: t mprov~me nts . ·Bankruptcy
•• &amp; Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4.and
5 bedrooms available. 740446-3384

APAKIMFJIT.i
f'OR RKvt'

Thursday, August 7, 2008
ALLEY COP

Now accepting Applications .

MtH!It.F. HtntllS

2 20061 6)(80 Clayton 3 Bed
• . 2 Ba th. 2000
16x70
~ Fleetwood 2 Be d 2 Bath.
. 1999 Fortune 3 Bed .2 Bath.
Daytime 740_388 _0000 or
740-388 -85 13. EYening74o.
388-8017 or 740·245-92 13

,. -

t

Completely remodeled 2Br.
basement , stovelfridge. A/C ,
gas heat, no pets, 1154 2nd
Ave S550 + depoSit. Takrng
applications. 446-1540 or
• after Spm 446-4555

=--;,......-...,,..,
Moui i.£ Hu~n:o;
' ·-

i

Thursday, August 7, 2008

www.mydailysentinel.com

PIThl!i\m, IF ')1:.1] W~li:.E l\\E

EXPLAllHI' ~ Mf:

VE~'I W5l' Y~\li'\~E 1\-1
11-1~ ~P. lbU'D ~ \\\~
0!-\~Y ~1'\\i~ ~ 1\1~ \IPRI..\?

A6AIH . .

-

l

learn from
not to
hemm"'
ou&lt; your
ze""'past
oncemistakes,
again . ll's lime
to
repeat them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) - Be
IT]ereiY an observer rattler than .an eager
parttcipanl in the complex affairs or
another whO is having a difficult time.
Stand bad~. from lhiS person's troubl es:
don't inVite complica tions into you r tile.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Unusual
stress in a relationsl1ip might be something you cou ld have to deal witl1 . II
someone opposes you wilhou1 reason,
keep your coot and ba tolerant, no! fe isty.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Trouble
at work co uld arise If your way of doing
something is totally different from that of
your boss . Stop and think twice before
biting the hand lhat signs your payCheck.
ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) - You nave a
lendency to allow your emoti ons to prevail over your common sense and waste
money on frivolous activities. Break this
pattern now.
TAURUS (April 20..Ma~ 20) -There is a
strong chance that a favorite ac1ivity
could be tn conflict with your mate's
plans. so che ck with him or her first
. betore yotJ take 11 upon yourself lo move
on II.
GEMIN I (May 21-June 20)- You're an
observant person, but II you use your
sharp eye to focus on ly on the nagatlve
aspects ot others, you are not likely to be
very popular. Leave your blaQ{ cloud at
home.
CANCER (June 21-JtJiy 22) - You can
plan on ending with f8r less than you
start if you Insis t upon mismanaging your
res ources. All the exCuses In the world
won't make up for tllla wastefulness.

SOUP TO NUTZ

&lt;*1\.'i
~l.PWER

Advertise
.
.
in this space for
$64 per month
----~~

. •--

·-

- .. -- - - -

52 Hally decor
54 Beck
to normal
58 Shares
equally
59 Fine point
50 Toboggan
61 Eccentric
DOWN
1
2
3
4

Flower plot
Stein filter .
Geartooth
Talk-show
name
5 Required
6 Ordered ·
around
7 Prune off
8 Qulle
similar
9 Jealous
gocldeu
11 Joey or Kiki
12 Quilt
· stuffing
13 Chaperoned
girl
17 Landed
hard
19 Ptug~ed In
20 Pessomlsl,
often
22 Wimple

beaver

Whack
49 Break tho
Focul
news
Auspices
51 AcComBaggy_
plishod
Gaden·poid 53 Hall, to
fish
Caesar
33 - de
55 Have lunch
guerre
56 Burning ·
35 Sighs of
57 Houn
distress
buzzer
39 Deposed
41 Sodalou-fai1

23
25
27
28
31

toee1
44 Gridiron
shouta.
46 Sauce with
basil
47 Etec.

measure
48 401(k)
cousins

sporter

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celeblty C1~1!1 ~rams are ete~ed lrom QL.()tallons b¥ Tamous ~pi~. pa!ll aM p~ esert
·
E~ letter 1n llle c~~er siN!dsTnr aro:her
·

" '

Today'sclue: Fequals P
" UK

EVBDURE,

OAUKL ,

WMC

'OAEO'P

OA8K

WMC

POBF

UO ' P

XCPO

OA8

NEORA

OMOEYYW

-

EKJ

CKDBEY .'

MCOPUJB ,
PE. V8 . "

OG

EKJ

XMEK

EDVEODEJUKT

PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Fr;endship is Love without his wings. · L"d Byron
"If love is the answer . could you rephrase tt1e question?'· Lily Tomlin

~~~::~T S©t\4\1~~ £!rS8 OAMI
by CLAY R. POLLAN _ ; __ _ __

WOlD

l~llod

0 four scrombled
Reorrange

leMtrs

ol

the

words be.'

low to Jorm four simple word~ .

GINIC •
J-r..,.-......,.-.....-1 ~

"Age," the elderly woman _

- ~

'sighed, "is something you

~_.--~_.--~~~

.,.,-r,-Iofllrtc.:~i;.•.

· evenrually stop lying about and

NERCTH

I-'"T",7MI-,--.,-1Ti
.

e
@)

•

.
P ~ r ~H

.

•

.

~huckle

lne
quotod
by fllling In the missing worM
you de. . elop from step No. 3 below·.

NUM 8fREr&gt;

LETTERS IN SQUARES

~~~c:~~~tlR ttrms I

I I I I I. I. I I

SCI!.AMI.ET$ ANSWERS !/f.J08
RADISH - CREAM - STARK - BEH E.IIIl - HEREon EARTH

Sign in community charity office, "Service to Others ls ·the
Rent You Pay for Your Room HERE on EARTH."·

ARLO &amp; JANIS
I~ ~I',AllfY, 1i105o LIVE.b, 00%
PU&gt;f't.~, WERE. LOIJ6 &amp;DOC.

)

�Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel

r

iO

,

Ibm;

H OUSES

IUR SAL£

fUR Rf;v r

•
•
All r.. testate adver1ising
in lhia newspaper is
subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes It Illega l to
advartiae ··any
preference, limitation or
discrimination baaect on
race, color, religion, sex
familial status or national
origin, or any intention to
make any su&lt;:h
preferen ce, limitation or
discrimination."

~·

••

This newspaper will not
knowingly accept
advertisements lor real
est&amp;te which is in
violation of the law. Our
. readers are hereby
informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this newsp11per are
IIYallabte on 11n equal
opportunity bases.

Valley View Apartments
BOO State Route 325
Thurman, Ohio 45685
740-245-9170
\-2 Bedroom Apartments
Wrth Ap plian ces fu rnished.
On site Lau ndry facilrty.
Call lor details or pick up
!pplication at rental office.
Possibility of ren tal assis·
lance.
Equal Housing Opportunity
TDD # 41 9·526·0466
··ThiS inStitution is an Equal
oppor"tu:
nlty
Provider
•
and
Employer".

2 bedroom. NO PETS.
B1dwell area $375fmonth
$375/dep o~ rt . 7 4 0· 388· ~54 7

2BR at John sons M obil ~
Home Park. Call 740-6450506 or 740 -446·2003
3br Washer/ Dryer. with a
Deck. in Glenwood, big
lawn. 304-593·4496

APAKDif:~TS
H&gt;R Rf: vr

-----,----

Tara
Townhou se
Aparnnents, Very Spacious.
2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112
Bath. AdUlt Pool &amp; Baby
Pool, Patio. Start $4:i51Mo
No Pets, lease Plu s
Security Deposit Required.
(740)367-0547.
-------Twin Rivers Tower is accept·
ing applica tions for waiting
liSt for Hud-subSidized, t·br
apartment
tor
the
elde1ly/disabled. cal l 675·
6679

til

: Brand new 3b"ed 2ba1h on . 1BR Apt, W/0 hookups,
+ · half acre m Pt. Pleasant. satellite TV incl. wl re nt.
OWNER FINANCE AVAI L· close to hospilal. Call 740·
339·0362
.
ABLE. 740-446-3570

,..

1br. Apt. all utilities paid nearr.~-r
~-~--....,
town 1n Pt Pl easant 304·
PAu.
... .f
FUR n
360·0 I 63
I'W'

8

BRIDGE

Ramona E. "Mona" Roush
Augus1 7, 2008
N o sh oulder broad eno ugh, n o hcnn

North

b ig e n o u g h , no o n e co uld t ak e he r

YOUNG'S

place, no p hoto album s or
ll)e m o r ies c o uld

CARPENTER
SERVICE

fi ll o ur empty

sp ac e. Bu t in o ur heans we h ave

Room Additions &amp;
Remodeling
New Garages
.
Electrical &amp; Plumbing
Roofing &amp; Guhera
VInyl Siding &amp; Painting
Patio and Porch Oec:kl
wv 036725

d iscovered th e g ifts she l e ft behi nd .
H er cou rage . h o n or. streng th and
-love has hroug ht u s peace o f mind .

Forever missed by
Hu sb a nd- M ann i ng

L--·EQ~UiiiPil~illflii
'N"'I'-,.J

Tops: Deloris Cleland. 740·
949-2071.
----~---

EBY. INTEGRITY. KI EFER
JET
BUILT
VAL LEY
AERATION MOTORS
H 0 A S E i LIVE S T 0 C K
Repaired , New &amp; Aebwlt In TRAILER S. LO AD MA X
Stock . ·Call Ron Evans, 1- EQUI PMENT TRAI LER S.
•
800·537-9528. '
CAR GO
EXPRESS
&amp;
:-:::c-:--:-:---:-:--- H
0 M E TEADEA
NEW AND USED STEEl CA R GO / CO NC ESS I O N
Steel Beam s, Pipe Rebar TRAILERS B•W GOOSEFor
Con crete,
Angle, NECK
HITCHE S.
Channel. Flat Bar. Steel CARMI CHAE L
EQUIPGrating
For
Drains.
MEN T / CA A M I C HA EL
Driveways &amp; Walkways . l &amp;l
TRAILERS SALE S &amp; SEAScrap Metals Open Monday. VICE.
SPECIAL 20FT
Tu esday, · Wed nesday &amp;
GOOS ENECK FL ATBED
Fri day, Bam-4:30pm. Closed
Thursday,
Saturday
&amp; $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE
TRAILER INVE NTORY AT
Sunday. (740)446-7300
W W W . c A AM 1c H A E LWinchester Moder 37 _A TRAILE RS.COM 740-4413Single Barrel, 20 GA , 382 5
Excellent, $t75; Also ve ry - - - -- - - rare quart of Maytag Multi Have you priced a John
Motor Oil, for the wash1ng Deere lately ? You 'll be surmachine motor, In a glass prisedl Cheek out our used
bott le, Nice Label. $250 . . mventory
at
(740)533-38 70
W W W . C ARE 0 . C 0 M
r;::::----::I'E:----...., Carmichael Equipment. 74044 6 2 41 2
::TS
1
,.__..,;fii'OiiRiiSiiiAiilii.t:iooo_.l
·
HAY &amp;
CKC
(Westie }
West ~
GRAIN
--Highland Terrier. 3 mos old,
shots utd. $400 . Call for 4 X 5 ROUND BALES OF
· 1
HAY $ 18 each. 140-9 49_ _ _ _
_m_o_••_•n_o_._J3_9_
·2_2_01
_
2083
Labrador Retriever pu ps, S
quare bales, first and sec6wks old, $30.00, no
papers, both parents are on ond cutting orchard grass
mix. 4x5 rolls inside. 740_sl_le_.C
_ a_11_7_40_· 3_6_7_-o_27_4__ 446-2075
Purebred Siberi an Husky · I R \\ ...,l'nlt~ \ 110\

s

'

='--------

-r

·--iiiiiliiiiiiililiii..,J --- - - -- - -

tie~

GIBBS ANTIQUES F•i. &amp;
Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1·7. or by
appt. Also , restore furniture.
Located on Tornado Ad. off
At . 33 · Ra cine (Park
&amp; Aide exit. 7~949-2246

lainers or buy ou rs tor $1
each. Troyers Produce t71
L
akin Ad. Gallipolis. OH 9
miles west of Gallipolis oH
SA 14 ,_ Watch lor canning
tomatoes si gn, closed
Sunday.

1999
Camara
T-Top,
silver/black, run s greet, new
tire s &amp; brakes, leather interior &amp; sports tires, well main·
tained. body in great shape.
Call 446·2242

Pick your own Half Runner
&amp;ean (new crop) for
Cannlng ·or Resale at .$1 0
bushel 30 4-675·6908

Polic e tmpoundsl Cars from
$500!. Hondas, Chevys,
Jeeps, Fords, &amp; more! for
listings 800-620-4876 ax V435

Misc.._nlANEOUS

Lw-iiMm-;;CHANDiilliliiiiiiSIIE_.I
area rugs (t ) 12x14 and (1 )
5~7 . Call after 6pm, 446t423
- - - - - -- For sate as is: 1986 Miller
Modular Classroom. Sealed
bids accepted in Treasure's
Office Ulllil 12:00 noon on
Wednesday August t3 .
Buckeye
Hilts
Career
Center, Rio Grande, Oh io.
740 -245·5334

ADVERTISE
YOUR
PRODUCE
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted

15

992·6215
PomNoy Oh10
25 Years Loc.1l E.orp~&gt;rt~nce

ROGEl HYSEllS
CARAGE
St 11.12• PtmtrtJ. II

140·992-5812

mi les. $23.000. 339-0365

- - - - - - -1995 Fa.d F150 XLT. 4, 4,
ex tended cab, low miles
$5500. 367-0551 0 , 645 . r
5284

DIIA9·6M·f
8·12Sit

::::::::::::::=::!

~---...
v
,\K~

r)J
'

99 Plymouth Voyager. new
tires. runs gDOd, $l .BOO
(740l 992-0730
~,...._ _ _...;.,_
_,
40 Mm"ORLY(J .ffi"

~~:llh cAa?
looks of

Ace . 8.000

Sizes 5'x1 o·

muJ
style!
Juanita Grdeser
Mary Kay
lndcpendentllcauty

2005
883
Spor tst er.
Windshield. crash bars , sad·
dlebags.
l ow mileage.
$6000.
740-41 6·3078

Consultant
"" WW. ma~ ka .~ .cum/j g ruts~r

7411-~49-3027

-=..-------.

;\~

·\ I&lt; V V \ \'

to 10'x30'

Stop &amp; Compare

7:00AM - 8:00 PM
1/14/1mo.

4 AJ 4
D ealer: South
Vlllnerable : East-West

pd

Ill\ I S

Stanley Tree. Trimming
&amp; Removal

( 0"\( IU II
l ()&gt;.;&lt;, II!LX 110"'
Concrete Removal

* Pt'Ompt an d Qualit y

and Replacement

Work
*Rcusunuble Rm es .
*Insured
*Experie nced

Allli . Of
ypes

,Con&lt;rete Work

FRANK &amp; EARNEST
~------------------------------~

w~o

C all

740-992-697}

JCIPS1

Avai labl e!
GJry Sian ley @

7~ 11- 591 - 8044

-

Please lcav.: mcssa e

wvo•2182 Free Estimates

a

BARNEY
LOOKY WHAT
YORE PAW
MADE
FER YA,
. LI ' L
TATER 1!

Hardwood Cabjnetl'yAndFurnnure
'W"W'W.timbet"U"eekeablnetey.CDm

740.446.9200
2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis

LLF RFREE

T

1Nnlor C lr~J•n
Ch11rch DIICOI.Inf

Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetim e guarantee. Loc al references 1ur·
nished. Established t 975.
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Roge rs Basement
Waterproofin9.

Cell:

Owners:
Jon Van Meter

740-416·5047
email:

&amp;

~E-LL., W~f:I.T 00 '{0\J Ki'lOW1\'S 1\LLE.'&lt; OQP'S 75 '"
BIRTI-\I&gt;f:l.'i
TOt&gt;t-..'&lt;

PQ~,I-\E'S tl\'{ FA.\/OR\TE.! I ""'' ,...1&gt;11'\0~IitSH:ff

(;;fi!i·f&lt;!I)/AJ&gt;..;
~ 1\UI'It&gt;.'&lt;S L(N,Et&gt; IT W~E~ 1-\( ~ .1-\( "'U~I &amp;. tl\0~ Tl-\~ 15!
~
CJ&gt;.\/ORT£1&gt; WITIHI-\E. 15
~

!

~

•

jrshadfrm@aol.com

PauiRdwe

Hel"p Wanted

0

Valley

Pleasant
accepting

B.S.

TO LIE
is

for

a

currently
per

diem

or

Ph.d

Pharmacy,

.20 yeurs ex perience

in sew ing

or

Drapes. Sheers. Rod

university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure.

Pocket Drapes.
Sw:l!:.!s. ValaJit:cs.
Rom; n Shades and

Pharmacy
Two

from

years

accredited

college

pharmacist

experience

preferred. Hospital experience preferred.

FEE·L A
TOUCH OF
MALARIA
C.OMIN6 ON .

Guttering
Seamless Gutters
Rooting: Siding, Gu~ers
Insured &amp; Bonded
74Q-653 -9657

~

More...

Plus Pillow, Bedskins
Tuhle Cover s &amp; Tabl e
Runne rs

Pleasant Valley Hospital
c/o Human Resources

CALL 'SANOY
Homl':l 40-992-3220

2520 Valley Drive

Ccll:740-4t6-6144

Point Pleasant,

WV 25550

Maniay'a

(304) 675-4340
Or fax:

Recycling

www.pvalley.org

WHAT IF We RUN INTO
1lle RED BARON WHILE
WE'RE UP HERE ?

·\.-

503 1111 St ......rt. 01145160
J40-192·38M

AA/EOE

'

.. ....

........lltfrltl.. 9:081111-5:001111
llllniiV 9:11&amp;12:H IIRI

Help Wanted

PIYIIIG TOP PIIICES FOB

0

1111111111111111 ......... Wltllll
CIIIIIUC CUVtr11n • hlltr
llllilllnllllllnl
. ICIII fW Ctlrnat Prlcell

...~~'!! ;.;~'!,~;.;~~..:_"·I_ __,

PSI CONSTRUCTION

ONE OF THE THINGS
MY PI\RENTS INSTILLED
INME IS ASENSEOF

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
Pleasant

V~lley

is

currently

accepting

applicants for two

part-time

Hospital

Medical Assistants. One position is fo1 our
Family

P1actice

office

medical

in

office

Pt.

Plea sant.

Must have high school diploma or GED~

P reviou 5

valid driver's license, three years good
driving exp~riencc and adequate

hospital related experience preferred.

experien ce

or

RICK PRICE

New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling,
Metal &amp; Shingle Roofs, Siding, De(k.s,
Bathroom Remodeling Licensed &amp; Insured
wv P0409s4 Cell 740·590·7666

740 992 0730

•---------,

604, Jackson, OH
8112108:

Pleasant valley Hospital
c/o Human Resources

::

• VInyl Siding
- • Replacement

2520 Valley Drive

WV 25550

• Roofing
• Dopcks

Or fax :
304-675-6975, or apply on-line at·

• Garages

www.pvalley.org

• Pole Buildings
• Room Additions
Owner:

AA/EOE

James Keesee
742-2332

•COmmunity
Calendar

''
!

.

,,

Roofing, Siding, .
Soffit, Decks,
Doors, Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions

Windows

(304) 675·4340

··Local~

A~D WHEN LIFE 6ETS
CLOUDY, IT WILL 8E MY
MORAL BAROMETER THAT
KEEPS ME SHELTERED
FROM THE STORMS.

OO(X) J.liGMENT,

)

C all :

YOU KNOW YOU
WOI1E THOSE 0~ THE
OUTSIDE AGAIN.

~~
G

GARFIELD
1"H6Y WISRE

'fHANK!i FOR
THE FLOWE'RS,

GRE'I!.T

t.tZI

Local Contractor

II

For Remodeling and

740-367-0544
Free Estimates

740·367·0536
New House B~llding

MARCUM CONSTRUCTION

'"

• R oom A dditio n s • G arage s • Vin y l

DON'T MISS

'

.

JASON JONES

~aUipoH•Iail, ·lrihttrte

- PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE : Is hereby
given that on Saturday,
· Auguet 9, 2008 at 10:00
a .m., a public sate wilt
be held at 211

-f)otnt l}lea•ant 1\tlltftr

Friday, Aug. 8th
9:00pm
Mason County Fair

·The Daily Sentinel ,

ipnbap·limes. ·imtintl

·At.

'

62

N o rth Point Pleasant, WV

. 304-675-5463

withdraw the above
collateral prior to sale.
Further, The Farmers
Bank .and Savings

Company reserves the

w right to reject any or all

. Second St., Pomeroy,
Country Group- Nashville , TN

Ohio. The' Farmers
Bank and Savings
Compapy Is selling fa r
cash In hand or ceni·
fled check the following collateral :
2001 Dodge Stratus
4B3AG52H91E123283

The Farmers Bank and

bids submiHed.
The above described
c'o llaterat will be oold

"as Is-where is ", with
no

expressed

or

implied
warranty
given.
For further informa·
tion, or lor an appointment to Inspect collat·

Company, eral, prior to sale date
Ohio, contact Cyndla or Ken
reserves the right to at 992·2136.
~id at this sate, and to (8) 6,7, 8
Savings

Pomeroy,

;

18 Collar
19 Aspirin
target
21 PhMaoh' s
god
23 Road map
info 24 Marino or
Rowan
26 Two-way
29 Oddjob's
creator
• 30 Ugh!
32 Gaudy sign
34 Quartet
minus one
36 Famous
Chairman
37 Glop
38 Sonic
bounce
·
40 Kipling novel
42 Tenet
43 Confident
45 Nsve
neighbor
47 Baby

Charles Darwin said, "The very essence
of instinct is tt1at it's followed independ·
ently ol reason."
Yesterday's deal featured a latal ci8fen se
- ruffing an op ponent's winner - that
4
would be inslinctively followed by manY,
who would be playing withoU1 reason.
This dea l is another example.
You are East, defending against four
spades. Your partner leads the heart
ace. promising the king as well. What
would be your plan?
Perhaps Nonh-Soulh should have found
a way 10 three no-trump by North, which
would been hard to beat. (East" would
have to lead a heart, and West would
have lo shift to a diamond.) North want ed to respond two no-trump, natural, but
in his partnership it would have been the
Ja c «;~by Forcin g Raise, guaranteeing
lour-card spade support.
No worries. though, because fo ur
spSdes made. When West led the heart
ace, East instinctively started a t1igh -low
wrth his doubleton. So, at trick thfile,
West led a third heart to give his partner
a ruff. Bul, as you can see, ttlat cost East
his natural trump trick. South won East's.
club shift, ·drew l~mps, and ran the
clubs to discard his diamond loser.
East shou ld reason that three rounds of
hearts cannot serve any purpose, and
that a diamond switch !rom West would ·
probably be beneficiaL AI trick One, East
must play his heart three, not the 1Q. If
West trusts his partner's signal, he will
shift immediately to a diamond. (E ast
cannot have a singleton heart, because
South would have rebid two t1 earts with
four.) Then the defense gets four tricks:
one spade , two hearts and one diamond.

Wood Siding • Roo fin g • Po le
Barn s • Patio's, Porches and Decks

· and

Mill W. MARCUM. OWNER
472 39 Ri ebel Road. L o ng B ot tom. O H

740-985-4141
Cell : 740-4 16 - 1834

1J+years experience Free Estimllles

'llour'lllrtllday:

Friday, Aug. 8, '2008
By Bernice Bede Ot.ot
life is never ·optimal, so don't expect
t~verything to go perlec1ty in the year
ahead. However, il you roll with the
punches, you'll make fewer waves an d
things will run much smoother 1han they
would otherwise.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - It's marvelous
to be able to operate In' a lree and inde p.endent manner, b1J1 this isn't always
possible If you are a responsible individ·
ual. This might be one of 1hose limes
When duty calls.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) - Should you
have to deal with someone who recently
made you blner abo~ something, don't
be your own worse enemy and let this
past inciden1 hamper your thinking. Put it
behind you.
l!BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Steer Ctear
of people who have been known to make
demands ol your time and money:
Nothing will have changed, and you
could once again be maneuvered Into an
all-give-and-no-get position.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Gratify
your ambitions, but only In a manner in
'which you would be proud to talk about
later. The end must always justity the
means; it's no11he other way around.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Methods and procedures that have
proven to be unproductive In the past will

r--------...., .---------=-

CORNER STONE
J&amp;L
Construction. CONSTRUCTION

Send resumes to :

Deadline for applicants:

,_

NEED

DOWN . I

Hospital

resumes

Pharmacist.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

·,

Another instinct
best ignored

.

1.

Point Pleasant,

.,_, , ··~
I'

Pass
Pass
Pass

16 Masters

AstroGraph

automobile insurance. $8.00/hr. Send

'

East

2•
3•
Pa ss

Help Wanted

PHARMACIST

Middleport:

.

North

Pass
Pass
Pass

---''------

individuals with mental retardation in

&lt;

West

1•
3•
4A

--------

Help Wanted

• Hometown N~
•Area Shof)P,ing·

OOP.

THE BORN LOSER

304-675-6975, or apply on-line at

Pre-employment drug testing.

NOODI..~S

'• : AL~fY COP 75 YM~S 8·7-08

••

2fJ fHrl •.or,.-ri~•

..._.,~.!PiiRiiOiiViiEiiiMiiii:Nioirrsiiiio,.J

PART-TIME positions available to assist

45640.

G~tC:IC ANP ·

lniiiJI.ci • Frot~ E11lmat..
7~0·4~1 · VJB7

.,_

WANTED

Services, P.O . llux

A£-L~Y OOf&gt;'S

Comptete Tree Cere

r,:;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;
10
HO'I" ,

2003 Do dge Ram 1500 4x4,
Heml, $8200 OOo. 256·1233

'resume to: Buckeye Community

Atre

R e fcrc nL"c~

David Lewis

Seuth

.Opening lead: • A

Servt'ce
-

vo

-mRSAu:

I) 36 hrs: 3-llp.• M·Th ; 3-IOp hi
2) 33 hrs: 6a - 10p • Sat/Sun
3) 31 hrs: It p-9a • 1\o/Wffh

•A 765 4
• Q J 4
• J 10

Johnson's Tree

T,, ,.,, ,, 740-446-""25

t K 7 6 fd2
4 B5

South

r-:~--..,......,-..,

R'J Service at Carmichael

• 9 8 4
• 9 7 6 2

740·992·1611

Hours

C

• Q J lO
• 10' 3

Remodeling

the season·
&lt;th~·u ys hl' in

mariy

9 2

• A K9 7

• Co mplete

ops.

ext ra ·s $4,800 OBO 3Q4675- 7126

1
'

• Garages

•,

'

AMI,"l'i &amp;
MHfOR HOMF.S

•

· lo -al ppl y

200 3 Honda Shadow. 750

4 K Q lO S
East

West

• New Homes

. 4 577 1'
740.949·2217

08·07 ·08

-4 K 8 3
• 8 8 52
+A Q

l at~s tun - t rcn dcolors
coordinall'd fu r you

Send resumes to :

05 Ford F· 150 XL 4x4, 4.6
VB , regular cab, longbed,
36.000 miles. clean 1 owne r,
$t2 ,500 . 446-8217 or 709·
6135

CONSTRUCTION

Racine, Ohio

Insured

" me l OW you
can get the holiest

"

29670 Bashan Road

Then lnnk 1o Marv
Ka~'· Ynu' ll lind rhc

Lw.4i.\li\1.0HiiiEiifJi;I.E;;'RS··- -,.1
mit es.

ROBERT
'BISSEll

~:7'-,----::--'---:-'----,
28 Ye.irs Experience

QQ S .

'--·fC-ORiliSIOAiiiiU..
- _.1

Hill's Self
Storage

love
the· latest
I k ?

Help Wanted

,',.

YOUNG Ill

V.C.

•eg. cab wl lots ol e'''"'· low

TRUCKS

I'

... and muctl more.

1 BLT paro
..J;.Itnexcltlng
10 Fled 10 wed
12 Rettrved
.. flight
14 Extent
15 Have hopes

on her birthda.' '

r

r

1011

Phillip
Alder

In Loving Memory of

_:i~·,.;.;~-:-~-....,

1br House, $400 in Mason.
Wheelcl1alr access. Deposit
2&amp;3BR apts $385 and up
&amp; Credil CheCk, River View
·
'
CIA, WID Hookup, Ten anl
_ _
740 416 9307
pays
eleelric. ·EHO
2br in Pt. Pleasant, $465
(304)882·3017
month, Homestead Rea lty - - - ' - - - - - Broker. Nancy 304-675· Furnished' Apt. 2nd Ave in
4024 or 304·675-0799
Gal lipolis upstairs, all utili·
paid, 1 br. no Pets. 446·
3 BO., SMDEN. 2 8TH, 9523
HOUSE. CHESTER TWP.,
POMEROY. $460 MO., $230 Gracious living t and 2
DEf;l., BACKGROUND CK. Bedroom Apts. at Villag e
REQUIRED. AVAILAB LJ: Manor and Riverside Apts. in
181
SEPTEMBER, Middleport, from S327 to
(740}992·4025
$592 . 740 -992·5064 . Equal
Housing OpportunitY.
4br, 2ba, HUD! only $317 _ _.:._:.:__ _:_ _ _
ll)Onth! Great Location! (5% N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br
down, 20yr s, 6%APA ) fu rnished apartment , no
listings 600·62 0-4946 ex. pets. deposil &amp; refe rences,
T461
(740)992-01 65

NEA Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS . 50 Jockey' s

2 bedroom apartm ent for Garage for rent at the cOrner
rent 1n Middleport, no pets, of 2nd and Pine St. 575 per
mon th. 446 . 4425 or 446 .
(740}992·5858
g
3 36
2t2 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and - - - - - - - Multipurpose
New 3 Bedroom homes from bath, furn ished , no pets. Large
52 14 36 per month. Includes Aent + Dep. 740-441·0245 Auditorium available to.renl
many upgrade s, delivery &amp;
for Special OccaSions.
28A apt. CIA. (740} 441 set-up. (740}385·2434
0 194
Church type. 16x50 Large
platform, 60x 100 Concer!
2b U
. A
friendly setup. Will seat
r pslalrs pa rlment lor
Aent beside DominO's in Pt. approx .. 1·000 · Can be
Pleasant 304-Bl 2-4350
rearranged to suite . 40 ton
3 acres lor Sate on San dhill
AC . Indoor
restrooms.
Ad S2S,OOO. 304-8 95·3929 2BA. washer/dryer hookup, Sound
equipm ent and
appliances furni shed. Close Operator could be prOvided .
33 acres Vinton County. to coll ege. 740·441·3702 or Large area for parking.
Septic &amp; driveway cleared · 740-286·5789
Fantastic for Camp Meetings
for hom esit e, private, great - - -- - - -304-552-5268 or 304·949·
hunting . 740· 245·9603 or Beautiful Apts. at Jackson 6159
740·501 ·6260
Estates . 52 Westwood - -- - - -- puppies, 3 1emales, 2 males,
Drive . from $
_
white , black &amp; white, "sable, flO
A~
10
5560
365
MOBILE HOME LOT FOR
Leasing a 12x30 lighted bill some with blue eyes. ready J ,
RENT. 1031 Georges Creek 740c446-2568
Equal board loc ally owned and now. $180 fema les, $160 • L---·lJ·RO,Sii'ALt-io
:
Hous1ng Oppo r1 unity. Th is op erated
on
Rt
35
Ac:l , 441 -1111
in"stitu tion is an Equal $150/mol"lth. 740·367·7762 males. (740 )508·0279 cell
07 Bui ck Luce rne CXS,
Opport unit y ProYider (lnd
l~i \I \I..,
F'Ku ns &amp; '
loaded, low miles $2 8,000
Employer
VF..GKfABU:S
339·0635
Re1aii!Warehouse/Storage
Location in · Gallipolis 1BOO
CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- sq. ft . building $50 0 mo. off Ear Corn for Sale
to
740_992 • 197t Chevy Nova 3501350
Housi:S
ED &amp; AFFORDABLE!
street parkin9 call Wcryne at 7603
Runs a:nd looks great . 740·
I-'OR RFJ,1 '
Townhouse
apartme nts, (4041 456·3802
245-0 125
and/or small houses FOR
RENT.
Call
(7
)
_
Pic~
your
own
canning
$236/mo! 3 bed, 2 battl ,
40 441 111 1
1997 Jeep Cherokee Sport ,
Bank Aepo! (5% down, 20 l or application &amp; information. iii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; tomatoes &amp; peppers (Bell, only $2,000! W0h' t last. For
Sweet, Banane and Hot,
years, 8% APR) for lishngs
listings 800 -620·4876 ex
ANrtQUo,;&lt;;
Red. Yellow o• Green} $4 a
800· 620-4946 ex. A027
.__ _ _ _ _ __.( bucket. Bring your own con- V4 57

Ellm View
.Apartments

The Daily Sentinel • Page 85

www.mydailysentinel.com

.,

In Memory

D aug hter s- K i m &amp; Kri s so n-i n - law s- Bill &amp; Buc k and
3BR tra iler m 1 Kanauga . Spacious second-floor apt.
$450/re nt + depos it. 367· overlookin g Gallipolis City
4 w o nderfu l grandch il dre n
7015
Park and river. L. A. den,
large kitchen- dining area
Oblwtd e 38R/28A, lrg ya rd
With all new appliances &amp; r:=~~-----,
15
I \"" "'ill'l'lll ._.
kitchen appli ances. NO ClJpboard s. 3BR. laundry
MIS('EJJ ANEUUS
TRLiCKS
PETS/SMOKING . Bidwell
l\ I I\I "il Ol 1\
'I&gt;iiL~iiif:_.
·--•fioi
'(iii&gt;RiiS
• ••\IIi..Eiooo_.
area. S6001rent+Depo si1. a"a. 2 112 balhs. $900 pe• ·--~ii1iiif:RiiiCiiiltii\Niiiii
month. Call 446-4425 , or
~IO::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.....;.......,
74 0·367 ·0~07
44 6-2 325
For Sate · Hand Made OlJilt
FARM
07 Chevy Sllve•ado · Z71 .

1 and 2 bedroo m ·apartments, fu rnished and unfur·
nlshed, and houses 1fl
Pomeroy and Middle!port.
security deposit required, flo
pets. 740·992·2218.
- - - - -- - 1 Bdr. Efficiency Apt . Clean
2BA, 1 bath total electric. &amp; Ready. Ret, Dep, No Pets.
• on rented lot. can stay. Great Locat ion 304-675 5162
v $5500. Call 446-36 17

i-

In Memory

at

FOR Rfs r

HIRSAI.E

; Federal Funds ius! released
• for Land Owners No closing cost and ZERO DOWN!
~ Will
• do
Land
~: t mprov~me nts . ·Bankruptcy
•• &amp; Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4.and
5 bedrooms available. 740446-3384

APAKIMFJIT.i
f'OR RKvt'

Thursday, August 7, 2008
ALLEY COP

Now accepting Applications .

MtH!It.F. HtntllS

2 20061 6)(80 Clayton 3 Bed
• . 2 Ba th. 2000
16x70
~ Fleetwood 2 Be d 2 Bath.
. 1999 Fortune 3 Bed .2 Bath.
Daytime 740_388 _0000 or
740-388 -85 13. EYening74o.
388-8017 or 740·245-92 13

,. -

t

Completely remodeled 2Br.
basement , stovelfridge. A/C ,
gas heat, no pets, 1154 2nd
Ave S550 + depoSit. Takrng
applications. 446-1540 or
• after Spm 446-4555

=--;,......-...,,..,
Moui i.£ Hu~n:o;
' ·-

i

Thursday, August 7, 2008

www.mydailysentinel.com

PIThl!i\m, IF ')1:.1] W~li:.E l\\E

EXPLAllHI' ~ Mf:

VE~'I W5l' Y~\li'\~E 1\-1
11-1~ ~P. lbU'D ~ \\\~
0!-\~Y ~1'\\i~ ~ 1\1~ \IPRI..\?

A6AIH . .

-

l

learn from
not to
hemm"'
ou&lt; your
ze""'past
oncemistakes,
again . ll's lime
to
repeat them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) - Be
IT]ereiY an observer rattler than .an eager
parttcipanl in the complex affairs or
another whO is having a difficult time.
Stand bad~. from lhiS person's troubl es:
don't inVite complica tions into you r tile.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Unusual
stress in a relationsl1ip might be something you cou ld have to deal witl1 . II
someone opposes you wilhou1 reason,
keep your coot and ba tolerant, no! fe isty.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Trouble
at work co uld arise If your way of doing
something is totally different from that of
your boss . Stop and think twice before
biting the hand lhat signs your payCheck.
ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) - You nave a
lendency to allow your emoti ons to prevail over your common sense and waste
money on frivolous activities. Break this
pattern now.
TAURUS (April 20..Ma~ 20) -There is a
strong chance that a favorite ac1ivity
could be tn conflict with your mate's
plans. so che ck with him or her first
. betore yotJ take 11 upon yourself lo move
on II.
GEMIN I (May 21-June 20)- You're an
observant person, but II you use your
sharp eye to focus on ly on the nagatlve
aspects ot others, you are not likely to be
very popular. Leave your blaQ{ cloud at
home.
CANCER (June 21-JtJiy 22) - You can
plan on ending with f8r less than you
start if you Insis t upon mismanaging your
res ources. All the exCuses In the world
won't make up for tllla wastefulness.

SOUP TO NUTZ

&lt;*1\.'i
~l.PWER

Advertise
.
.
in this space for
$64 per month
----~~

. •--

·-

- .. -- - - -

52 Hally decor
54 Beck
to normal
58 Shares
equally
59 Fine point
50 Toboggan
61 Eccentric
DOWN
1
2
3
4

Flower plot
Stein filter .
Geartooth
Talk-show
name
5 Required
6 Ordered ·
around
7 Prune off
8 Qulle
similar
9 Jealous
gocldeu
11 Joey or Kiki
12 Quilt
· stuffing
13 Chaperoned
girl
17 Landed
hard
19 Ptug~ed In
20 Pessomlsl,
often
22 Wimple

beaver

Whack
49 Break tho
Focul
news
Auspices
51 AcComBaggy_
plishod
Gaden·poid 53 Hall, to
fish
Caesar
33 - de
55 Have lunch
guerre
56 Burning ·
35 Sighs of
57 Houn
distress
buzzer
39 Deposed
41 Sodalou-fai1

23
25
27
28
31

toee1
44 Gridiron
shouta.
46 Sauce with
basil
47 Etec.

measure
48 401(k)
cousins

sporter

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celeblty C1~1!1 ~rams are ete~ed lrom QL.()tallons b¥ Tamous ~pi~. pa!ll aM p~ esert
·
E~ letter 1n llle c~~er siN!dsTnr aro:her
·

" '

Today'sclue: Fequals P
" UK

EVBDURE,

OAUKL ,

WMC

'OAEO'P

OA8K

WMC

POBF

UO ' P

XCPO

OA8

NEORA

OMOEYYW

-

EKJ

CKDBEY .'

MCOPUJB ,
PE. V8 . "

OG

EKJ

XMEK

EDVEODEJUKT

PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Fr;endship is Love without his wings. · L"d Byron
"If love is the answer . could you rephrase tt1e question?'· Lily Tomlin

~~~::~T S©t\4\1~~ £!rS8 OAMI
by CLAY R. POLLAN _ ; __ _ __

WOlD

l~llod

0 four scrombled
Reorrange

leMtrs

ol

the

words be.'

low to Jorm four simple word~ .

GINIC •
J-r..,.-......,.-.....-1 ~

"Age," the elderly woman _

- ~

'sighed, "is something you

~_.--~_.--~~~

.,.,-r,-Iofllrtc.:~i;.•.

· evenrually stop lying about and

NERCTH

I-'"T",7MI-,--.,-1Ti
.

e
@)

•

.
P ~ r ~H

.

•

.

~huckle

lne
quotod
by fllling In the missing worM
you de. . elop from step No. 3 below·.

NUM 8fREr&gt;

LETTERS IN SQUARES

~~~c:~~~tlR ttrms I

I I I I I. I. I I

SCI!.AMI.ET$ ANSWERS !/f.J08
RADISH - CREAM - STARK - BEH E.IIIl - HEREon EARTH

Sign in community charity office, "Service to Others ls ·the
Rent You Pay for Your Room HERE on EARTH."·

ARLO &amp; JANIS
I~ ~I',AllfY, 1i105o LIVE.b, 00%
PU&gt;f't.~, WERE. LOIJ6 &amp;DOC.

)

�Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel

:2008 Mason County Fair
Thurlday. Aug. 7
.
Discount Day
Noon - Carnival opens
1 p.m. - Mark Wood Fun Show, inside stage
. 2 p.m. - Seed Spitting Contest, outside show ring
3 'p.m. - Mason County Fair Idol Contest
·
: 4 p.m. - Market Steer Show
Pie Eating Contest
.
MarkWood Fun Show, inside stage
5 p.m. - Hannan High School Band Concert
- 5:45 p.m. - Pretty Baby Contest
6 p.m. - - Junior Horse Show- Trail Class
. 7 p.m. - Junior and Open Dairy Show
·
Farm Stock Tractor Pull and Diesel Truck
'
John McCausland Award
Terry lynn Williamson Memorial Award
· 8:30 p.m. - Goat Catch
. 9 p.m. - Daryle Singletary, main stage
.
Friday. Aug. B
: 9 a.m. - Fair opens
;
Master Market Showmanship
:Noon - Scavenger Hunt
! l2:30 p.m. - 4-H Exhibitor Awards
~Harold Ridenour Memorial Award
·'·
Donnie Hili Award ·
11 p.m.- Carnival Opens
i
Junior livestock Sale
Fair Scholarship Award
;
:.
Mason County Born and Raised
••
,,
Market Animal AIA(ards
- ~ 3 p.m. -Mason County Fair Idol Finals
, 5 p.m. - Point Pleasant Middle School Band Concert
· 8 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers
· 7 p,m. -Super Stock Truck,_Tractors and Modified
:
Truck Pulls
.
: 7 p.m. - Mason County Fair Idol Winner, main stage
: 7:30 p.m. - Blue Sky Falling, main stage
· 9 p.m. - Jasor Jones, main stage

Saturday. Aug. !I
, 9 a.m.- Fair opens . ·
,
· Open Mason Youth Fun Show
: 10:30 a.m.- Open Miniature Horse Show
: 11 a.m. - Dash lor Cash
1 p.m. - Carnival opens
' Horseshoe f&gt;itching
2 p.m. - Pedal Tractor Pull
: 5 p.m.- S.H. Kang's Tae Kwon Do Academy
·
Open Horse Show
Motocross Practice
•
• 5:45 p.m. - Robert Lutton Award
:·
Joey Arrington Award
;.:6 p.m,, -;: M(/l~rcyc;:le IIJiotocross
: · - . Arm Wrestling Comest, inside stage
: 8:45 p.m. - ~weepstakes Award
· 9 p.m. - Phil Vassar, main stage
·
Schedule is subject to change

Trent Tomlinson
to
.
enterqrin at Meigs fair
'

· POMEROY - Featured
grandstand entertainer at the
Meigs County Fair which
gets underway Mof\day will
_be singer/songwriter Trent
Tomlinson who will rock
the stage with an 8 p.m. performance on Wednesday
To accommodate the large
crowd expected to attend,
tile Fair Board is offering
r~served chair seating on
t~e racetrack for $5 a person
available through the fair
board office on the fairgrounds or by_ calling 9926954,or 985-4372.
· Country
singer/songwriter Tomlinson has had
three top 40 singles on the
I;JS Billboard Hot Country
~ongs . charts, including
2006's "Drunker Than Me,"
and "One Wing in the Fire"
and 2007's "Just Might
Have Her Radio On."
Born in Missouri and now
' .iling -from Tennessee,
Tomlinson has had · his
sbngs recorded by Emerson
Drive and Blue Country. He
also co-wrote the track
",Missing Missouri" on Sara
Evans' 2005 "Real Fine
Place" album and "Why
&lt;!:an't I Leave Her Alone"
on George Straight's 2006
album "It Just Comes
Natural." A few , days after

Thursday, August 7,

www.mydailysentinel.com

Meigs County
Fair edition inside
today's Sentinel
2008

French
GALLIPOLIS - Are you
longing for endless summer, ·
caught in the fifties or sixties?
Craving some beach time in
air-conditioned comfort? Join
the French Colony Chorus
"Under the Boardwalk" for
their newest show. ·
Relax as waves of harmonious music waft over you
in your beach side seat at
the Ariel Theater on Second
Avenue
in downtown
Gallipolis.
The Boardwalk has long
been a place to enjoy the ·
sights and sounds of summer, a carnival of food,
bathing beauties and beach
boys·. Yoti can be part of the
fun while escaping the heat,
sun and sand only on
Saturday, Aug. 16.
The women of French
Colony Chorus will arrive at
the boardwalk on the Ariel
Stage at 8 p.m. to entertain
you with a uniquely
American art form of fourpart barbershop style vocal
music. As the local chapter
of
Sweet
Adelines
International, the chorus will
take your mind on a trip to ·
summers past as traditional
barbershop goes "doo-wop."
Following a brief intermis-

e

-~

Printed on 100 %
Kt'cycled New~pri.nt

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
50 CENTS • Vol. 58, No.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2008

21

.

seek

SPORTS
BY' BRIAN

• Favre traded to Jets.
See Page Bl

sion, you can be the lucky
winner of a free singing valentine, drawn from the show
tickets. A quartet from French
Colony will honor your loved
one next February with a visit
to serenade on your behalf.
· Then entertainment con·
tinues as you sit back to
enjoy a performance by The
Thundertones, a men's barbershop group from the
Huntington tri-state region.
These gents have long been

impressing audiences _with
their rousing renditions of
traditional and contemporary songs. If you Jove to·
hear a barbershop quartet,
you won't be disappointed.
The fun -does not end when
the show does. Join the cast
for an afterglow party just
down the block at the Elks'
Hall for a boatload of food
and more barbershop music.
A limited number of ,
reserved tickets for this post-

J.

.

REED

1

BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM

POMEROY
U.S.
Senaror George Voinovich
has pledged to seek federal
assistance for Appalachian
communities charged with
unfunded
infrastructure
repairs.
_ County
Meigs
Commissioners Jim Sheets
and Mick Davenport and
other county, village and

show party are available for
a short time from . French
Colony members. Tickets
for the show will be available from chorus members
and the Ariel box office up to
performance time.
For more ill/ormation on
the show, the afterglow
party or booking the chorus
or a quartet for WJllr event,
crmtact Bev Alberchinski at
(740) 446-2476 or Suzy
p,.,ker at (740) 992-5555.

city officials from Ohio's
Appalachian region mel
with Yoinovich earlier this
week at Ohio University to
discuss re-aut horizat ion of
the Appalachian Regional
Commission, and how the
ARC might assist small
communities in the region
pay for repairs to water and
sewerage systems mandated
by the Ohio Environmental
Protection Agency.
The Village of Middleport

"''"' ·m)dait)s~ntiowl.mm

.·

tor
rs just one vi llage in the
region facing such mandat"
ed upgrades. The engineering firm URS is now completing the engineering plan
for a $2.5 million project
designed
to
separal e
Middleport's sanitary sewer
system and slorm sewer.-.
and will assist the vil lage in
securing -loan and gram
funding for at least a portion
of the construction costs.
In April. Middlep~rt

Village Council authorized conveying material from the
a $350,000 line of credit village 's combined sanitary
through the Ohio Water and stonl) sewers to the oulDevelopment Authority for f~llls in the Ohio. River. The
preliminary work on the proJect is expecteu to be far
project. The eng ineeri ng more affordable than sepacontract will cost the vil- rating the two systems.
lage $ 138. I 00.
Mike Froemmer from the
The· EPA has approved engineering fimi URS said
preliminary plans for the the interim financing loan
project. which is expected will be available ro the village
to be completed in 20 14.
for live years. anu the tirm
The projcu in.volves a
Please see Funding, AS
new system for treating and

I

Next
AMP
.
.
meeting
'

c~anged
BV BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@ MYO~ILYSENTINELCOM

Armory open house set for Saturday
POINT
PLEASANT,
W.Va. - The community
will ])ave an opportunity to
view a car show as well as
see what the Army National
Guard has to offer with this
weekend's open house.
The event, which is slated
9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday at
the National Guard Armory
in Point Pleasant, will feature a display of cars, trucks
and bikes as well as give the
community a chance to
meet the Ouard members.
According to Guard

Those in attendance also
Included in the car show
recruiter Sgt. Clay Edwards,
the open house · was orga- will have a chance to see the portion of the open house
nized to let the community Readiness
Sustainment will be a car from Chip
'Maintenance
Site
(RSMS), Foose, renowned hoi rod
know what the Guard has
done as well as provide a which is where humvees are shop owner, automotive
fun event with the car show being refurbished as part of designer and host of TLC's
a $10 million · federally- Overhaulin'. Anyone interand various activities.
In addition to the car show, funded project. In addition. ested in cars should come to
Edwards said a military- military representatives will - see Foose's car, Edwards
· '
equivalent blackhawk heli- be on hand to discuss t remarked. ·
copter is scheduled to land recruitment opportunities.
Edwards also encouraged
during the event. Military
"This is a recruitment event the rest of the community to
·
equipment also will be dis- also. There will be a recruit- visit the open house .
"Come out and meet the
played and there will be door ment b9oth for people interprizes !liven away. Food will ested in joining (the National soldiers and their local guard's
Guard),' Edwards said. .
be avatlable as well.
men and women,'' he said:

RACINE -The public
hearing concerning transmission lines associated
with American Municipal
Power-Ohio's pulverized
coal plant has been changed
from Sept. 17 to Oct. 22,
according to the Ohio
Power Siting Board's offi- .
cia! website.
The meeting's time, 6
p.m. , and place, Southern
Elementary School, remain
the same. Last month attor·
neys
for
AMP-Ohio
requested a continuation on
the matter after submitting
modifications to the application. AMP-Ohio asked for
a 45 day continuance of the .
hearing dates.
The apjudicatory hearing
was in turn moved to I 0 a.m.,
Oct. 27 in Hearing Room 11 C at the offices of the Public
Utilities Commission of
Ohio, IW East Broad Street,
Columbus. The originally
date for the adjudicatory
hearing was Sept. 22.
During the meeting at .
Southern, formal testimony
will be taken for and/or
against the transmission line
route and entered into the
formal record. All question s
asked will eventually be
answered in the formal
response
though
not
answered at the rneeti n~.
The adjudicatory hearing ts
slightly more formal with
cross:examination permitted
during witness testimony.
AMP plans to construct
approximately five miles of
double circuit 345 kV transrntsston line, · including
related facilities, to provide
an interconnection for its
proposed pulverized coal
power plant at Letart Falls.
Brian J. Reed/pholos
The new transmission line The Ohio River gives a close perspective of the progress now under way on completion of
would be connected to the the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. Up close , it is clear that the form travelers, used to conexisting 3.45 kV Sporn- nect the two spans, is nearing the center of the bridge itself. Construction on the bridge is
Mu skingum
River
expected to be completed by the end of this year. and as work progresses, it is becoming
more clear what the bridge wiil look like once it is finished.
Please see Meeting. AS
.

INSIDE
· · ; Taking the road less
traveled. See Pag~ A2
• A Hunger For More.
See Page A2
• For the Record.
See Page AS ·
• RACO plans fair work,
.ca[show..see Page A7

Rio Grande keeps bean dinner tradition alive
RIO GRANDE -.. Going
-back 138 years for its origin, the Rio Grande Bean
Dinner remains a draw for
. local folks as well as those
from around the region who
. not only sample the beans,
but gam a sense of the
event's historical basis.
This year's dinner is
Saturday from II a.m. until3
p.m. in the Bob Evans Farm
Shelterhouse. Admission of
$3 for ages 13 and up and $1

for children entitles buyers to
all the beans, crackers, coffee
and water they can eat.
Cornbread and pies will
be available from the
United Methodist Women,
soft drinks from the Rio
Grande
Baseball
Association, and Bob Evans
sausage sandwiches.
A flag raising by FFW,
Post 4464 has been set for
11 a.m. to start the. dinner.
. The national anthem and

entertainment for the dinner
will be played by the Cherry ·
Ridge Barid.
The dinner is sponsored
by' · the
Rio
Grande
Memorial Association, a
non-profit organ'ization perpetuating the memory of
American veterans who
served their country,
Following the suggestion
of Gen. John A. Logan,
national commander of the
Grand Army
of the

Republic, in 1868 that observations be scheduled to
houor those who ·served in
the · Civil War, the R.io
Grande bean dinner has been
held since 1870. It is one of
three in the immediate area
observed in the late summer.
Vinton, whose first bean
dinner is · reportedly traced
back to 1868. held its dinner
last Saturday. A dinner is usually held at Wilkesville on the
first Saturday in September.

ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS
Coming to Grill
POMEROY
Nick
Moss and the Flip Tops
from Chicago will play at
the Court Street Grill at 9
p:m. Friday.
Trant Tomlinson

Employee of month, A7

Plantation closed

GREENBOTTOM, W.Va.
hi's show at the fair,
The historic Jenkins
Tomlinson will be the opening act for Trace Adkins at Plantation Museum. located
in the · Green Bottom
the Illinois State Fair. .
Wildlife
Management Area
"My songs," he says simply, "are real-life situations. of Cabell County, will be
It's open a beer, sit in a lawn closed while undergoing
chair, ·let's h&lt;\Ve a party preservation actions by the
country. ·At the same time, U.S. Army Corps of
the songs are saying, 'I have Engineers (USACE), effecthe ability to love you, to tive immediately.
The corps owns the propunderstand,' and at the end
of the day all that matters is erty and the West Virginia
marna and daddy and going Division of Culture and
to heaven. That pretty much History operates the facility.
For more informat-ion,
sums everything up."

contact Adam Hodges, best gospel, bluegrass, and
For more information,
director of museums for the just. good old-fashioned call Mark Pe1ers at (740)
Division of .Culture and down home music, will take 596-4559. For more injor·
History, at (304) 558-0220, place at the Vinton County mation on the event, contact
extension
127.
Lisa Airport on Sunday, Aug, 10, Vinton County Pilots and
Morgan, project manager beginning at noon . .
Boosters
Tntstee Nick
for the corps, c.an ·be
Rupert
at
(740)
357-0268.
The program will begin
reached at (304) 399-5545.
The
Vinton
County
with a performance by Joy
Dickerson, who will be fol- Airport is located about six
lowed by the Atbens miles norrh of. McArthur
Harmonica Club, Kurt Cable, just off Ohio 93 on Airport .
Dan Daly and the Sodbusters, Road. Pilots fly to 221.
and For HIS Glory. The show
RUTLAND - A "sum- will end on a performance by
mer's over music festival" Home Remedy, who have
will be held 7 p.m. Friday at performed at the music fest
MIDDLEPORT - The
the Rutland Civil Center. once before.
'Big Bend Community band
Taking part will be Missing
There will be food avail- will present a concert at 7
in Affection, None Can Win, able at the airport shelter p.m. Friday in the American
and Cross Out my Heart. hou se and airplane rides Legion Park on the lot adjaAdmission is $5 at the door. will be offered during the . cent to the Middleport Post
afternoon of music. There office, Mill Street. · Those
will also be stock garden attending are asked to take
tractor pull s and ATV pulls lawn chairs. In the event of
McARTHUR
The during the afternoon. For rain, the concert will be
Annual Ridgetop Music the pulls, sign-in will begin given at the Riverbend Arts
.Fest, featuring some of the , at II a.m.
Council headquarters .

WEATHER

Concert in
Rutland

Band concert set

Music Fest

'

At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on •..

HOLZER
CLINIC

'

Medical Excellence.
Local Caring:··

ACS conducts conference on
.nutrition, joins fight against obesity

Delalla on Page A7

INDEX
• a SEcnoNs -16 PAGES

- .... _____ --

Annie's Mailbox
A7
Calendars
A7
Classifieds
Bs-6
Comics
B7
Editorials
A4
A6
Faith • Family
Faith • Values
A2-3
Movies
A7
82
NASCAR
B Section
Sports
Weather

www.holzerclinic.com
,

•

Cooks were offered per. NEWS@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM
sonal health instruction ,
such as yoga techniques ai1d
POMEROY - Regional ways to manage job stress
school cooks got a lesson in the day long conference.
about increasing nutrition in
American Cancer Society
school lunches at a confer- Health
Promotions
ence sponsored by the Coordinator Amy Magorien
American Caricer Society, said healthy .children more
in partnership with Ohio often turn into health y
Action for Healthy Kids and adults. And school cooks
Healthy Ohio, Thursday at a often serve as gatekeepers
conference at the Meigs for childhood nutrition.
Intermediate School.
."If we can teach our chilThe "Tools for Schools" dren to make healthy choicconference included food es whey they are young,
demonstrations by local their chances of becoming
chefs, a video created by active,
adults
healthy
Southeast Ohio children increases," Magorien said .
She noted that the
telling what they like and
dislike about school food, American Cancer SoCiety
spearhead
new ideas on how to save has helped
For
Schools"
time and money, new menu "Tools
ideas, food safety updates because research has linked
and successful breakfast poor diets and sedentary
lifestyles to increased canprograms.
STAFF REPORT

0 aoo8 Ohto Volley Publilhina Co.

740-446-5381
- ----------"---...,----.- ...

• Gardeners hear tips
'
on exhibit arranging.
See Page AS

•·

Open
house at
new Rio
Center
STAFF REPORT
NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

ROCKSPRINGS . - An
open hou se is planned from
I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at
the Bernard V. Fultz Center
for Higher Education/Rio
Grande Meigs Center.
The new center is located
at the intersection of
Route s 7 and 33, adjacent
to the Meigs Middle School
and Meigs High School
campuses.
The open house will feature int1atables. games . for
children and adults. live
radio remote broadctists. live
entertainment in the afternoon from the local hand
Just For Kicks. tour~ of the
new center's classrooms and
labs, technology demonstrations, opportunities to meet
Rio Grande staff. free food
and beverages. and numerous prize opportunities and
· giveaway~. including a certificate for a free three-credit
hour class at the Fultz
Center.
Rio Grande staff will have
information on upcoming
classes, certificate and
degree programs. financial
aid, and opportunities for
both traditional and non-traditional studems.
Fall se mest er classes
begin Aug. 25. Applications
are still being accepted and
course regi&gt;tration will be
underway through the first
week of classes.
Day ·and evening course'
are scheduled with the center being open and staffed
from ,8 a.m. until I0 p.m. ,
Monday through Thursday,
and 8 to 5 p.m. on Fridays.
The telephone .number at
the center is 992- 1880.
A formal dedication f01:
the Bernard V Fultz Center
for Higher Education will
be ·held in the fall .

New logo

cer risk later in life. Poor
diet and lack of physical
activity account for 30 percent of cancer cases.
"The American Cancer
Society has been an advocate for schoo! health for
many years, encouragi ng
school s to embrace student
health as a critical component to student success,"
said Magorien . ."Ensuring
healthy chi ldren today
decreases cancer illness and
death in the future ."
Action for Healthy Kids
Submitted photo
· is a. nationwide initiative The Home National Bank has revealed a new, modernized
dedicated to improving the logo to promote its big city services offered in a small town
health and educational per- bank atmosphere. The new design also has a new saying:
formance
of children "Home National Bank. We've got it," This is in reference to
through better nutrition and
physical
activity
.in offering a variety of. those modern as welt as convenient
banking services. Debby McKinney of HNB said the logo
schools. This effort repre- will appear on everything from banners, to ink pens, to biltsents a response to our
bo1jrds , to both bank br,anches. Here, workers install the
PIEiilse see Nutrition, AS new logo at the Racine branch.
·
.)

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="546">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="9997">
                <text>08. August</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="14225">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="14224">
              <text>August 7, 2008</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="197">
      <name>halley</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="98">
      <name>perry</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
