http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4052799726e96b1724b4999ec478c0a8.pdf 72770f8756ccd089791f822e3faf39b0 PDF Text Text . ' Sunday. August 175. 200M Elan1 takes rosette in garden produce judging, . .u Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions, A2 • en lne at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 50 CENTS • Vol. 58, Nn. 27 MONDAY, AUGUST 18, :wo8 www.m~·dailyscntinl'l . cnm SPORTS 2001 Dodge Durango 2002 Pontiac Trans AM Was $8;999 Was 1t>,995 11 $6,999 I Sj)j_kg 14,995 · • Phelps pal'ses Spitz with another gold. See Pa~e 81 il 0,999 $8,999 CXL Was '$16,999 $14,499 Jim Freeman/photos Jordan Parker's Grand Champion Market Steer went for $5,000 to the Arnold Insurance Agency of Reynoldsburg at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale held Saturday. Shown are , from left: Beef Prin~ess Mallory Nicodemus, Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins , Fair Queen Runner·up Ashley Life, Fair King Daniel Buckley, Parker, Joie Arnold, representing the Arnold Agency, and ·Faith Bauerbach. cham brings $5K at lowing the annual junior f~ir livestock sale. Jordan Parker so ld the BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · grand champion .market steer to Arnold Insurance of ROCKSPRINGS Saturday was payday for the . Reynoldsburg, for $5.000. young men and women who · and Samuel Collins sold the raised livestock and exhibit- reserve champion steer to ed their animals at last Baum Lumber for $2 ,500. Bidding at' Saturday's sale week 's - Meigs County · began with pens of market Junior Fair. After months of ·hard rabbits. McDonald's of work, and a week of show- Pomeroy purchased the manship and judging, the grand champion pen of rabanimals went to market fol- bits, shown by Charles ---- ···"· · -· · · BY BRIAN J. REED AND JIM fREEMAN • OBrrnARIES Page AS • Mary Bowen .INSJ:DJ£ ... Baum Lumber of Chester purchased the Reserve Champion Market Steer of Samuel Collins for $2,500 at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale held Saturday. Shown are, from· left: Beef Princess Mallory Nicodemus, Fair Queen Runner·up Ashley Life, Fair Queen Audrionna Pullins, Fair King Daniel Buckley, Collins, and Howard Caldwell , repre· senting Baum Lumber. Harrison, for $500. The Greenhouses and Williams Bartrunt sold hi s reserve reserve champion pen, shown Logging, for $800. State champion Jamb to Pleasant by Katlyn Barber. was sold to Rep . Jimmy Stewart and Valley Hospital for $900. Ridenour Gas, for 5425. Athens County Auditor Jill The grand champion marMcDonald's also pur- Thompson, ca·ntlidates for ket dairy steer shown by chased the grand champion · State . Senato( and Slate Kelsey Hol.ter sold to the poultry pery, shown by · Representative; purchased Holzer Meigs Clinic for Dominick Rhodes, for Daschle Facemyer's reserve $ 1,525 . Farmers Bank and $600. Carolann S1ewart champion goat for $750. Savings Co. purchased Jackie sold her reserve champion Reed & Bauer Insurance Jordan's reserve champion pen of chickens for $625 to Agency and Mark Porter dairy steer for $1,400. . Vinton Fur. GM Supercenter paid Robert Strohl sold the Clayton Wood sold the $1 ,000 for Action grand champion market hog grand champion market Facemyer's grand · cham piPlease see Sale, AS goat to Bob's Market and on market lamb, and Cody · Themed flower shows_score hit with BY CHARLENE HciEFLICH HOEFLICH II MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM as $1 tt $1 w_ $ POMEROY - "Crazy for Quilts" was the theme carried out in artistic arrangements at the second flower show staged at the Meigs County Fair. Taking the top awards were Shelia Curtis of Long Bouom, best of show, with her creative design depicting Grandmother's Flower Garden; Joy Bentley of Syracuse, the creat ivity award for her Spider Web abstract design in arrange· ments' In the junior. division Deanna Sayre of Racine took the horticulture sweepstakes in both fair shows . with her wide display of specimens: Morgan Cotton of Middleport, the junior be st of show for an arrange. ment in Ring Around the Rosie; and Abigail Couon of Middleport, the reserve best of show for her Ohio School House design. Blue ribbons in their respective classes of ex hibit in the artistic arrangements Charlene Hoelllch/photo classes were won · by Sheil~ Curtis of Long Bottom won best of show in artistic design for her Grandmother's Melanie Stethem of Flowers Garden arrangement, a creative mass featuring a driftwood container with zinnias, golden rod, iron weed, gallarias, and zebra grass. Please see Flowers, AS • Antique tractor pull results. See Page A2 • Clovetbud graduation. See Page A2 • 4-H Horse Fun Show results. See Page A2 • Pretty Baby Contest winners. See Page A6 WEAmER Details on Paga A3 2 SECI"IONS- 12 PAGES A:3 A:3 Annie's Mailbox ·calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries ' Sports Weather BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH B3-4 Bs .. A4 As As B Section A:3 © 2008 Ohio VaU~· Publishing Co. • HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HARRISONVILLE Mu sic. fans and art lovers are expected to be heading for the rolling hill s of lhe Sheels family farm just Off S.R. 143 near Harrisonville Friday and SJiturday for ·the Third Annual Foothills Blues and Arts Festival. "Music and art bring people togeth~r and that is what this .festi· val is all about," says Jared Sheet s, president of the Foothills Music Foundation. "Eighteen acts on two stages as well as dozens of local and regional artisans make this festival a must-see event," he . commented, noting that organiza1ions such as the Ohio Arts Council, make it possble · to offer a weekend of free family entertainment. Free camping for the entire week- • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Tractor and truck pulls were a favori te amon~ fairaoers " . who fi ll ed the bleachers. perched on tl1e hoods of cars, and relaxed in lawn chairs to watch tl1c action. Re.sults of the pulls have been released. · Farm Tractor pull Winners in the re spective classes listed first through fift h were as follow s: 9000 pound: Tom Theiss. Jason Butler. Bil l · Burbridge . David . Smi th . and Rcnea Ball. · 6.000 pound : Jaso·n Butter, Floyd Nibert. Michael Burton. Ed R.uu sh. Barry Sims. 9500 pounds: Larry Ritchie. Rusty Wilson, Jeff . Hartline and Paul Smitll. I0.000 · pot111d : Jason Butler, Tom Thei ss, Jerry Baii, , Joe Pinkerton , Rex . Cheadle. 7500 pound: Tom Theiss. Jason Butler. Travis Burbridge. J ~ iTY Ball. and Joe Pinkerton . 850<) pound limited pro Scott Webb. Adam Biehl. Charlie Ritchie . Rust y Wilson. and Brad Hartline. 5. 000 pound : Jason· end is avai lable on-site, including Butler. Tim Epling. Barry RV parking by reservation. Local Sims. Ed Roush 'md Joe food vendors will offer everything Cline. • from pulled pork ·and ribs to Amish Local Yokel Truck. )800 baked desserts. Those coming to I he pound: Dave Bi gley. Paul festival will need to bring their own 1\ ill. Jeff · Newell. Scull lawn .chairs and may bring their Newell . and Lee Ri chards. own coolers, but no glass containers Truck Pull are allowed. Listed first throu gh fifth The weekend starts at 6 p.m.· on were lhese winners- or the Friday with an evening of acou,tic . truck pull. blues with five acts including local 22,000 pound se mi: .AI favorites and host band Mudfork Nottingham. Lmry Cain. J. Blues, West Virginia Blues compeR. Fraley. Paul McCarter, tition lzzy and Chris, and Fur Peace and Jay McGuire . . Ranch instructor and finger style 6000 pound mod ifi ed: great Marjorie Thompson of Chris Deitrick. Clint Newman . David Gossett, Providence, R.I. Submitted photo Thompson has performed around Guitarist Marjorie Thompson will be per- Brian Baker. and Ed Barker. 6200 pound. modified: the United States, as well as Italy, forming at 9 p.m. on Friday and 3 p.m. on Chris! Dei trick. Clint Germany. and the United Kingdom. Saturday on the acoustic stage at lhe · Please see Pull. AS Foothills Bl~es and Arts FestiviJ.I. Please see Festival, AS Blues.and Arts Festival opens Friday for weekend run INDEX Thactor and truck pull winners announced - �' PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 18, 20~8 Pictured are winners of the Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champ1ons , front row, (from left) Colton Swindel. fourth place , Austin Colburn , third place , . Ste'ven Vance, second place, Daniel Card , first. place in the 35-55 weight class; second row, Just1n Bush , fourth place , Andrew Brooks , third place , Jacob Swindel , second place, Jamie Cotton, first place in the 56 -75 pounds weight class ; third row, Ed Hupp, Wyatt Smith , Charlene Hoelltch/photo Sharon Hupp , Penny Elam was the winner of the best display of garden produce at the Daniel Buckley, fair Meigs County Fair. king, Auarionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair . . ' queen first runner, up, Sherry and Huck Wagner Beth SergenVpholo Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM . ROCKSPRINGS -. If you're intbe small show ring on the next to last tby of the fair and he;tr "pedal. pedal, pedal" you' re watching the Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions. The Kiddie Tractor Pull events take rlacc th roug~, the enti re fair week and culmitwte with the championshir pulls on Friday. This year cha mpions of the "light" weight t.lass (35-55 pounds) were Daniel Card, first place. Steven' Vance, second place. Austin Colburn. third place, Colton Swindel. fuurth place. Champions 'in th e "henvy" we1ghtcla" (55-75 pounds) were Jamie Cotton. first place, Jacoh Swindel. second place. Andrew Brooks. third place. Just in Bush. fourth place. All participants received a tro: phy, ribbons. cash; hats and T- ·Elam takes rosette in garden produce judging BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOA1LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Penny Elam of Racine was the winner of the 'flirt> v. hile Card and Cotton eacl) received a S75 savings bun<.l from rosene for the best display of garHuck <tnd Shcri·y \Vagner. Cash den produce at the Meigs County was ~in·n out by Hn,mc National Fair in the judging of the horticul. Bank . in memory of the late ture display. .. Taking second in that category Wayne· Rousb. Hupp's was Teresa A. Wilson of Racine . Landsc;~ping provided the trophies and T-shins. Hart\ Tech Maxine Dyer of Bidwell won firsts Center prmided tlw ATV\ to pull for the largest potato and her freak the equ ipt1lent. Dan Smith pro- vegetable display, while Clayton vilbl the sled and tractor, the Big Ritchie of Reedsville, took first for Bend Anttquc Tractor Club pro- · longest bean. Blue ribbon winners in the grain vided hats for the first place windisplay went to Penny Elam for ners all week long . yellow corn, Robert E. Murphy of Pomeroy for bi-color corn, and Roy Holter of Pomeroy for wheal. In potatoes the top winner was Maxine Dyer of Btdwell. In vegetables the blue ribbon winners were Penny Elam, green cab- . bage, red tomatoes, 'yellow tomatoes, bi-color tomatoe s, beets ; Derek Brickles of Shade, egg plant; Carrie Morris, Rutland, red pear tomatoes; Clayton Ritchie, cherry· tomatoes, pole beans, red onions, hot peppers; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, pod bush beans, green cucumbers; Robert Murphy of Pomeroy, lima beans, sweet peppers , zucchini; Opal Dyer of Bidwell, pickles; yellow onions; Robert Bailey, Long Bottom, pie pumpkin. ' In apples the blue ribbon whiners were Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, Stay man Winesap, Grimes Golden; Penny Elam, Jonathon ; Teresa A. Wison. red delicious; and · golden delicious. Winners in displays of other fruits were Maxine Dyer, concord grapes, Keifer pear, white peaches; Roy Holter, Niagara grapes, Bartlett peat; yellow peaches; and Penny Elam. blackberry. • · Beth Sergenllphoto Tractor pulls at the Meigs County Fair always attract a lot of entries and a large crow~. Tuesday night's event with antiques was no ex~eption. Antique tractor pull results POMEROY - 'Results of the McDaniel , and Steve Cottrell. antique tractor pull at the Meigs 6500 pounds: pale Smith, Tyler County Fair were released today. ' McDaniel , Shawn Ray, Dan Smith, They are as follow s, list in and Briar Dill. weight categories, first through 7500 pounds: Kenny Brooks, . fifth re spectively : both first and second , Jeff Newell, . 4,000 pounds: Kevin Jewell, Sam · Randy Roach, and Harold Bums. Pattrson , Jeff Grinstead, Kenny 8500 pounds: Kenny Brooks, first Brooks, and Nick Dailey. · and second, Austin Linscott, John 4500 pounds: Ryan Alderman, Neewell, and Ralph Kelvington.Brenton Welsh, Kevin Jewell, John 9,000 pounds: Kenny Brooks, Meeks and Kenny Brooks. Randy Roach , Ralph Kelvington, 5500 pounds: Ryan Alderman, Davtd McDantel, and Mike Dale Smith, Sam Patterson, Tyler Newell. Lasl week at the Meigs County fair, 26 Cloverbuds graduated into full fledged 4·H members. There were 26 participants who will go into project 4-H next year as third graders. Pictured are the graduating class with Ashley ,Life, fair queen ' · first runner-up and Daniel Buckley, fair king . Also pictured is 4-H member Tina Drake leading the gradua, tion procession. Submitted photos 4-H Horse Fun Show results· STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTI~I EL.COM OPEN CLASS BEEF RESULTS .. ROCKSPRINGS -- Results of th e open class beef show held Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair were posted. Judging result,, in descending order and by class: Angus Spring heifer calf. S&S Farms. Langsville ; junior heifer call'. Cr<tig Jnnes, Racine. S&S · Farms: senior · yea rlin g heifer, S&S Farms ; • cow. calf class, S&S Farms. Junior heifer calf: Circle P Any Recognized Breed Farms , S&S Farms. Jason Junior heifer calf, Walnut Pullins. Coolville. Jordan Lane Farms, Coolville; winter Wood. Long Bottom . bull calf. Jordan Wood, Long Spring yearling heifer. Jorqan Wood. Sprin g hull cal!'. Melissa Bottom. . Non-registered beef females Cullin' Show Callie. Junior bull Spring heifer calf. Circle P calf. Jason Pullin, . Farms. Jonatilan Barrett. Maine Anjou Coolvil le. Melissa Collins Spring calf. Ja"lll Pullins, Cat tle. Reedsville. Walnut L;~nc Emn.s. Junior calf, Sl10.w Meliss<t Collins Show Caule. · Ja,un· Pull ins. ROCKSPRINGS --The results for the 4-H Horse Fun Show are as follow s: Four Corner, Maggie Cummins, first place, Jennifer Fife, second place, LeDeana . Sinclair, third place. Egg and spoon, Erin Dunn, first place, ·Maggie Cummins, second place, Alex Sayre, third pl ace. Ribbon, Maggie Cummins and Jennifer Fife, first place, Rachel Davis and Erin Dunn , second place, Whitney' Wolfe-Riffle and Russen Beegle, third place. Baby bottle, Maggie Cummins and Jennifer Fife, first place. , Erin Foreman an(! Rachel Davis, second place, Halley Sigman and Alex Sayre, third place. Four corners, Tedra Sayre, first place, Bradon 0' Neil, second place , LeDeaf\3 Sinclair. third place. Catalog (14 and under), Shelby PiCkens, first place, Maggie Cummins, second place, Tedra Sayre, first ·place. Catalog (14 and up), Jenntfer Fife, first place, Erin Foreman, second place, Erin Dunn, third place. Dash for cash (14 and under), Russen Beegle, first place, Jerrika Keese, second place. Le Deana Sinclair, third place . Dash for cash (14 and up) Shannon Brown, first place, Jennifer Fife. second place, Rachel Davis, third place: Poles (14 and under) Russen Beegle. first place, Tedra Sayre; second place, LeDeana Sinclair, third place. Poles (14 and up) Shannon Brown, first place, Erin Dunn, secOI~d place, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, thtrd place. Barrels ( 14 and under) Russen -Beegle, first place, LeDeana Sinclair, second place, Maggie Cummins, third place. Barrels (14 and up) Sbannon Brown, first place, Jenml er Ftfe, second place, Erin · Dunn, third place. ' To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to 't~~~~~~~ www.mydailysentinel.com · _ You can order reprints and gifts of your :favorite pho~os there too. • ' ' ' ~._The PageA3 y Daily Sentinel Monday, August t8, 2008 Community Calendar Public meetings Monda~·. Aug. HI LETART FALLS. Let an Township Trustees. 5 p nL uffice buil,ling . Youth . events Tuesday, Aug. 19 POMEROY · - Meigs Middle School will ha1·e an opc1: . hoqsc for all >ixth grade students ami new ly enrolled swdents 5 to 7 p.m . at the school. · Holzer Assisted Living facility ' Holzer Assisted Living marks 8th aiiDiversary GALLIPOLIS - The Rth · ing for our re sidents om anniver>ary of Hol ze r main priority and will con Assisted Living lol·ated at tinue to do so in the future:·· 300 Briarw.ood Drive. .,aid Peggy Williams. RN. , · Gallipolis, is bei ng observed Executive Director. • · this month according to an Holze r Assisted Living annmmcement hv Hol zer provides a supporti ve home Health Systems Lt111g Term for sehiors at a rea>omthlc cost, while maintaining as Care/Home Care Division. Opening thei r doors in much independence and August 2000. Holt.er dignity as possible for those Assisted Living continues to whose ability to care for provide residents with a themselves may have comfortable, homelik'e en vi- diminished due to .illness. . . . . 'ronmept, along with sec uri- InJUry or ag111g: . ty, in<.lepci1dem:e, privacy. The facility oilers studi o, companionship, and pilysi- one bedroom and two bedCal and social well-being. room apartments. Each "We are very proud that apartment is cq u ipped with a Holzer Assisted Living is pri vale bathroom and kitch· : celebrating its eighth year enette area. which includes a . of serving our ~ommunity. microwave, sink and small · We have always made car- refrigerator. Gas. water and e lectric utilities for each apartment are included. Othet• services include: three home-cooked. nutritious meab each day : w~eklv housekeeping: maintenance repairs: laundry and linen services: imennittent skilled services such as rhysical therapy: and localtransportati11n to ·ph-ysician appoimmcms.. Nurses and nursing as~is­ tants are on staff 24 hours a. day. seven days a week. to meet tl1e need' of eac h resident. Staff abo .provides supervi sion and administr.ation of medications. Clubs and · · ~rganizations Monday, Aug. 18 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Miduleport Lodge #.16:1, F&AM. 7 p.m.. . for pa>i master' night. Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in M;~~ter M;~soi1 de~ree. All r•"t m;~sters of IOlfge asked to attend. Al l Masons in,·ited . Me;li follows. Reunions ' . Sunda~·. Aug. 24 MASON COUNTY The \Vea\'er reunion will he held at the West Virginia State Farm Museum Ki[(:hen located north of Point Pleasalll on Fuirground Road . Doors open at II a.m. potluck lunch at I p.m. Meat. drink and tabll' 'ervice furnished. Rel;1ti1·e< family and friend' welcome. For more information qlnti:ll'~ Dora. :1U-!-8g2 - 2'iX3 Anv K-6 Grade Student can stop in Swisher &Lohse Pharmacv starting this Mondav. Aug. 18 and pick -up their tree school back pack, and not' the 25th as was printed in Friliav paper. The oauv sentinel 'apologizes for this error. . . For fun!ter inf'ornwtion aluntf Hol::,~> r As .~isfnl Liring or to sciJtJllule a tour of' rlw j(ICilitl, j>letl'e m/1 ( 7-10) -U/-9633. ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Moving away was childish . ·BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR · Dear Annie: I had always dreamed of planning my daughter's wedding.! didn't want to upset her budding relationship with her future mother-in-law, but then the · two of them plann ed it all - even shopping for her . wedding gown. How do I ~- ·· "tell her how much it hlirts to ~ _,hear her call her mother-in::;Iaw "Mom"? This woman is .•;~ NOT her mother. I am. ~ -; · I could put up with this :- .when the in-laws lived far · : away, but now my daughter : lives in their town. When : , she had her first child, we : moved closer so we could : : ·help . My own medical prob: -Iems ·made it difficult to ·., care for an mfam full time. : but I offered to take the children when necessary so the parent s wouldn'tmiss work. Did they evet take me up on ,O:it ? No. But ol co urse . her · mother-in-law can do it all. The woman is 15 years . older than I am and has just ·as many medical problems. I said I'd take the kids so the , ' mother-in-law could have a . · day off. but "Mom" refused and said she could handle it. , · I got fed up with being ..'. . treated as useless and moved two hours away .. If it weren't for the grandcl1ildron. I ··would forget I even have a ·. daughter. Any suggestions'' -Hurting Mother Dear Hurting: II was gracious of you to step bac-k and allow your daughter to bond with her mother-inlaw, which, apparently, ·she . has. And now you re sen t it. .. Moving away in a fit of ; pique was a bit chi ldish. You need to stop seei ng this : as a competition for . your ·. daughter's love. In stead, ·. '.form a new relationship · '. with her. Don't be the baby: . sitter. Be a friend. Meet her ,_ once a week (or once a month) for lunch at a nice ' restaurant. Talk about the interesting things going on ·.·_in your life and hers. See a . play or a concert together. Be someone she wants to spend time with, instead of a bitter woman who makes her feel guilty. Dear Annie: I am an av.id baseball fan, but I have one question. When we play · Canadian tea ms (which is quite often), what do we do when we hear the Canadian national anthem? I always stand with my hand over my heart for the American anthem, and I do the same thing for the Canadian anthem. Is that OK'! Michigan Basehall Dear Michigan: It is appropriate and respectful to stand for the playing uf "0. Canada:' as well as the national anthems of other countries. Placing your hand over yrll'r heart is optional , and fortunately, you do not have to sing along. Dear Annie: I read the l'etter from "Amber," who was branded a liar for telling her reacher thHI another · girl's story had been plagiarized from a TV movie. The teacher reacted very badly and Amber\ father heat her. Now, 20 years later. she's found a book I hill exonerat es her and wants to send it to both th e teacher and the other girl. . I think the reaso n this is suc h a searing memory for Amber is bcca\tsc she was humiliated in front of the class a~d then beaten when she got home. She won't let it go because she still feels the pain. The onl y way it will go away is to let the teacher · wl10 caused the rroblcm know flO\V much it has bothered her all these years. The teacher is probably retired by now, hut Amber shou ld do it anyw<ty, and the teacher sl10uld most definitely apologiLc . We often -hear about teachers who, years Iater, receive letters from students telli ng how they made a difference in their lives. Amber . should do til~ · same kind of thing and give the teacher· a ' ··---------------------------------------- ~ ----------------------------------------- . chance to apologize. Had Publkation Date4: Sllildlly, Strptem1ber 7 the teacher handled it better. ' l)eadline to·receiVe ads: Sept. 3 Amber might be a different pcr!iOn now.- .J.T. . Actual ad sire is 1.75" ~ 3" (show~ !1i rigluj ,, ·.• Dear j.T.: We quite agree ('.r,andpai-ents~:-----------::------" that the teacher owes Amber " an apology. but we can't _m n-or _ In M~rr or guarantee it will happen . .If I ~lm~Ce:ITir<'/lll''"h''~"""'l><r!J/~rmis. lite Ia'!" 1/Je prim ""Cll1i .,.,. highlight J'Ollf·""·""t•i making the elTon, regardless of the outcome. will make Amber feel hcll er. she should do it. And only >he can decide that. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers -column. Pl£ase e-mail your questions to anniemwi/box@comcast.net, or write to: A1111ie'!' Mailbox, P.O. Box 1/8/90, Chicago, n Mail to: Grandparents Day 6061 I. To find· m1t more . about A1111ie's Mailbox. c/o a11d read features by otlrer Creators Syndicate writen 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Otiio a11d cartoonists; visit the Creator.v Syndicate Web 992·2155 page ·at www.creator.~.com. 50s. Northeast · .winds around 5 mph . Wednesday ... Mo s tly sunny. High's in the upper 80s. Wednesday night ••. Mostly clear. Lows in the Ltpper 50s. Thursday and Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Friday through Sunday ..:Mos\ly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 6(h . rhi.1 'f't't ·i,ll day.' LoH. Your Famil~ The Daily Sentinel Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ' Please seeDave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 1.11 Court Street, ~omeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for iri advance. r------------ --- . 1 Col. x 2" - Weekday $13.56 Sunday $20.70 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $67.80 Sunday $103.50 WlmJJ®;) 1 Col. x 3" - Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 • ----------------~ 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $40.68 . Sunday $62.1 0 ,-: Local Weather Monday •..Sunny. Highs · in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming west around 5 mph in the ·afternoon .. Monday night .•. Mostly clear. Low~ in ' the mid 50s. ·west winds around 5 mph in . the evening ... Becoming >· ' light and variable. -: Thesday..• Sunny . Highs .:. in the upper 80s. North winds around 5 mph. :: Thesday night •.• Purtly cloudy. Lows in the upper tJif Weekday $27.12 Sunday .40 Borders and Artwork �' PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 18, 20~8 Pictured are winners of the Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champ1ons , front row, (from left) Colton Swindel. fourth place , Austin Colburn , third place , . Ste'ven Vance, second place, Daniel Card , first. place in the 35-55 weight class; second row, Just1n Bush , fourth place , Andrew Brooks , third place , Jacob Swindel , second place, Jamie Cotton, first place in the 56 -75 pounds weight class ; third row, Ed Hupp, Wyatt Smith , Charlene Hoelltch/photo Sharon Hupp , Penny Elam was the winner of the best display of garden produce at the Daniel Buckley, fair Meigs County Fair. king, Auarionna Pullins, fair queen, Ashley Life, fair . . ' queen first runner, up, Sherry and Huck Wagner Beth SergenVpholo Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM . ROCKSPRINGS -. If you're intbe small show ring on the next to last tby of the fair and he;tr "pedal. pedal, pedal" you' re watching the Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions. The Kiddie Tractor Pull events take rlacc th roug~, the enti re fair week and culmitwte with the championshir pulls on Friday. This year cha mpions of the "light" weight t.lass (35-55 pounds) were Daniel Card, first place. Steven' Vance, second place. Austin Colburn. third place, Colton Swindel. fuurth place. Champions 'in th e "henvy" we1ghtcla" (55-75 pounds) were Jamie Cotton. first place, Jacoh Swindel. second place. Andrew Brooks. third place. Just in Bush. fourth place. All participants received a tro: phy, ribbons. cash; hats and T- ·Elam takes rosette in garden produce judging BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOA1LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Penny Elam of Racine was the winner of the 'flirt> v. hile Card and Cotton eacl) received a S75 savings bun<.l from rosene for the best display of garHuck <tnd Shcri·y \Vagner. Cash den produce at the Meigs County was ~in·n out by Hn,mc National Fair in the judging of the horticul. Bank . in memory of the late ture display. .. Taking second in that category Wayne· Rousb. Hupp's was Teresa A. Wilson of Racine . Landsc;~ping provided the trophies and T-shins. Hart\ Tech Maxine Dyer of Bidwell won firsts Center prmided tlw ATV\ to pull for the largest potato and her freak the equ ipt1lent. Dan Smith pro- vegetable display, while Clayton vilbl the sled and tractor, the Big Ritchie of Reedsville, took first for Bend Anttquc Tractor Club pro- · longest bean. Blue ribbon winners in the grain vided hats for the first place windisplay went to Penny Elam for ners all week long . yellow corn, Robert E. Murphy of Pomeroy for bi-color corn, and Roy Holter of Pomeroy for wheal. In potatoes the top winner was Maxine Dyer of Btdwell. In vegetables the blue ribbon winners were Penny Elam, green cab- . bage, red tomatoes, 'yellow tomatoes, bi-color tomatoe s, beets ; Derek Brickles of Shade, egg plant; Carrie Morris, Rutland, red pear tomatoes; Clayton Ritchie, cherry· tomatoes, pole beans, red onions, hot peppers; Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, pod bush beans, green cucumbers; Robert Murphy of Pomeroy, lima beans, sweet peppers , zucchini; Opal Dyer of Bidwell, pickles; yellow onions; Robert Bailey, Long Bottom, pie pumpkin. ' In apples the blue ribbon whiners were Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, Stay man Winesap, Grimes Golden; Penny Elam, Jonathon ; Teresa A. Wison. red delicious; and · golden delicious. Winners in displays of other fruits were Maxine Dyer, concord grapes, Keifer pear, white peaches; Roy Holter, Niagara grapes, Bartlett peat; yellow peaches; and Penny Elam. blackberry. • · Beth Sergenllphoto Tractor pulls at the Meigs County Fair always attract a lot of entries and a large crow~. Tuesday night's event with antiques was no ex~eption. Antique tractor pull results POMEROY - 'Results of the McDaniel , and Steve Cottrell. antique tractor pull at the Meigs 6500 pounds: pale Smith, Tyler County Fair were released today. ' McDaniel , Shawn Ray, Dan Smith, They are as follow s, list in and Briar Dill. weight categories, first through 7500 pounds: Kenny Brooks, . fifth re spectively : both first and second , Jeff Newell, . 4,000 pounds: Kevin Jewell, Sam · Randy Roach, and Harold Bums. Pattrson , Jeff Grinstead, Kenny 8500 pounds: Kenny Brooks, first Brooks, and Nick Dailey. · and second, Austin Linscott, John 4500 pounds: Ryan Alderman, Neewell, and Ralph Kelvington.Brenton Welsh, Kevin Jewell, John 9,000 pounds: Kenny Brooks, Meeks and Kenny Brooks. Randy Roach , Ralph Kelvington, 5500 pounds: Ryan Alderman, Davtd McDantel, and Mike Dale Smith, Sam Patterson, Tyler Newell. Lasl week at the Meigs County fair, 26 Cloverbuds graduated into full fledged 4·H members. There were 26 participants who will go into project 4-H next year as third graders. Pictured are the graduating class with Ashley ,Life, fair queen ' · first runner-up and Daniel Buckley, fair king . Also pictured is 4-H member Tina Drake leading the gradua, tion procession. Submitted photos 4-H Horse Fun Show results· STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTI~I EL.COM OPEN CLASS BEEF RESULTS .. ROCKSPRINGS -- Results of th e open class beef show held Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair were posted. Judging result,, in descending order and by class: Angus Spring heifer calf. S&S Farms. Langsville ; junior heifer call'. Cr<tig Jnnes, Racine. S&S · Farms: senior · yea rlin g heifer, S&S Farms ; • cow. calf class, S&S Farms. Junior heifer calf: Circle P Any Recognized Breed Farms , S&S Farms. Jason Junior heifer calf, Walnut Pullins. Coolville. Jordan Lane Farms, Coolville; winter Wood. Long Bottom . bull calf. Jordan Wood, Long Spring yearling heifer. Jorqan Wood. Sprin g hull cal!'. Melissa Bottom. . Non-registered beef females Cullin' Show Callie. Junior bull Spring heifer calf. Circle P calf. Jason Pullin, . Farms. Jonatilan Barrett. Maine Anjou Coolvil le. Melissa Collins Spring calf. Ja"lll Pullins, Cat tle. Reedsville. Walnut L;~nc Emn.s. Junior calf, Sl10.w Meliss<t Collins Show Caule. · Ja,un· Pull ins. ROCKSPRINGS --The results for the 4-H Horse Fun Show are as follow s: Four Corner, Maggie Cummins, first place, Jennifer Fife, second place, LeDeana . Sinclair, third place. Egg and spoon, Erin Dunn, first place, ·Maggie Cummins, second place, Alex Sayre, third pl ace. Ribbon, Maggie Cummins and Jennifer Fife, first place, Rachel Davis and Erin Dunn , second place, Whitney' Wolfe-Riffle and Russen Beegle, third place. Baby bottle, Maggie Cummins and Jennifer Fife, first place. , Erin Foreman an(! Rachel Davis, second place, Halley Sigman and Alex Sayre, third place. Four corners, Tedra Sayre, first place, Bradon 0' Neil, second place , LeDeaf\3 Sinclair. third place. Catalog (14 and under), Shelby PiCkens, first place, Maggie Cummins, second place, Tedra Sayre, first ·place. Catalog (14 and up), Jenntfer Fife, first place, Erin Foreman, second place, Erin Dunn, third place. Dash for cash (14 and under), Russen Beegle, first place, Jerrika Keese, second place. Le Deana Sinclair, third place . Dash for cash (14 and up) Shannon Brown, first place, Jennifer Fife. second place, Rachel Davis, third place: Poles (14 and under) Russen Beegle. first place, Tedra Sayre; second place, LeDeana Sinclair, third place. Poles (14 and up) Shannon Brown, first place, Erin Dunn, secOI~d place, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, thtrd place. Barrels ( 14 and under) Russen -Beegle, first place, LeDeana Sinclair, second place, Maggie Cummins, third place. Barrels (14 and up) Sbannon Brown, first place, Jenml er Ftfe, second place, Erin · Dunn, third place. ' To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to 't~~~~~~~ www.mydailysentinel.com · _ You can order reprints and gifts of your :favorite pho~os there too. • ' ' ' ~._The PageA3 y Daily Sentinel Monday, August t8, 2008 Community Calendar Public meetings Monda~·. Aug. HI LETART FALLS. Let an Township Trustees. 5 p nL uffice buil,ling . Youth . events Tuesday, Aug. 19 POMEROY · - Meigs Middle School will ha1·e an opc1: . hoqsc for all >ixth grade students ami new ly enrolled swdents 5 to 7 p.m . at the school. · Holzer Assisted Living facility ' Holzer Assisted Living marks 8th aiiDiversary GALLIPOLIS - The Rth · ing for our re sidents om anniver>ary of Hol ze r main priority and will con Assisted Living lol·ated at tinue to do so in the future:·· 300 Briarw.ood Drive. .,aid Peggy Williams. RN. , · Gallipolis, is bei ng observed Executive Director. • · this month according to an Holze r Assisted Living annmmcement hv Hol zer provides a supporti ve home Health Systems Lt111g Term for sehiors at a rea>omthlc cost, while maintaining as Care/Home Care Division. Opening thei r doors in much independence and August 2000. Holt.er dignity as possible for those Assisted Living continues to whose ability to care for provide residents with a themselves may have comfortable, homelik'e en vi- diminished due to .illness. . . . . 'ronmept, along with sec uri- InJUry or ag111g: . ty, in<.lepci1dem:e, privacy. The facility oilers studi o, companionship, and pilysi- one bedroom and two bedCal and social well-being. room apartments. Each "We are very proud that apartment is cq u ipped with a Holzer Assisted Living is pri vale bathroom and kitch· : celebrating its eighth year enette area. which includes a . of serving our ~ommunity. microwave, sink and small · We have always made car- refrigerator. Gas. water and e lectric utilities for each apartment are included. Othet• services include: three home-cooked. nutritious meab each day : w~eklv housekeeping: maintenance repairs: laundry and linen services: imennittent skilled services such as rhysical therapy: and localtransportati11n to ·ph-ysician appoimmcms.. Nurses and nursing as~is­ tants are on staff 24 hours a. day. seven days a week. to meet tl1e need' of eac h resident. Staff abo .provides supervi sion and administr.ation of medications. Clubs and · · ~rganizations Monday, Aug. 18 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Miduleport Lodge #.16:1, F&AM. 7 p.m.. . for pa>i master' night. Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in M;~~ter M;~soi1 de~ree. All r•"t m;~sters of IOlfge asked to attend. Al l Masons in,·ited . Me;li follows. Reunions ' . Sunda~·. Aug. 24 MASON COUNTY The \Vea\'er reunion will he held at the West Virginia State Farm Museum Ki[(:hen located north of Point Pleasalll on Fuirground Road . Doors open at II a.m. potluck lunch at I p.m. Meat. drink and tabll' 'ervice furnished. Rel;1ti1·e< family and friend' welcome. For more information qlnti:ll'~ Dora. :1U-!-8g2 - 2'iX3 Anv K-6 Grade Student can stop in Swisher &Lohse Pharmacv starting this Mondav. Aug. 18 and pick -up their tree school back pack, and not' the 25th as was printed in Friliav paper. The oauv sentinel 'apologizes for this error. . . For fun!ter inf'ornwtion aluntf Hol::,~> r As .~isfnl Liring or to sciJtJllule a tour of' rlw j(ICilitl, j>letl'e m/1 ( 7-10) -U/-9633. ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Moving away was childish . ·BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR · Dear Annie: I had always dreamed of planning my daughter's wedding.! didn't want to upset her budding relationship with her future mother-in-law, but then the · two of them plann ed it all - even shopping for her . wedding gown. How do I ~- ·· "tell her how much it hlirts to ~ _,hear her call her mother-in::;Iaw "Mom"? This woman is .•;~ NOT her mother. I am. ~ -; · I could put up with this :- .when the in-laws lived far · : away, but now my daughter : lives in their town. When : , she had her first child, we : moved closer so we could : : ·help . My own medical prob: -Iems ·made it difficult to ·., care for an mfam full time. : but I offered to take the children when necessary so the parent s wouldn'tmiss work. Did they evet take me up on ,O:it ? No. But ol co urse . her · mother-in-law can do it all. The woman is 15 years . older than I am and has just ·as many medical problems. I said I'd take the kids so the , ' mother-in-law could have a . · day off. but "Mom" refused and said she could handle it. , · I got fed up with being ..'. . treated as useless and moved two hours away .. If it weren't for the grandcl1ildron. I ··would forget I even have a ·. daughter. Any suggestions'' -Hurting Mother Dear Hurting: II was gracious of you to step bac-k and allow your daughter to bond with her mother-inlaw, which, apparently, ·she . has. And now you re sen t it. .. Moving away in a fit of ; pique was a bit chi ldish. You need to stop seei ng this : as a competition for . your ·. daughter's love. In stead, ·. '.form a new relationship · '. with her. Don't be the baby: . sitter. Be a friend. Meet her ,_ once a week (or once a month) for lunch at a nice ' restaurant. Talk about the interesting things going on ·.·_in your life and hers. See a . play or a concert together. Be someone she wants to spend time with, instead of a bitter woman who makes her feel guilty. Dear Annie: I am an av.id baseball fan, but I have one question. When we play · Canadian tea ms (which is quite often), what do we do when we hear the Canadian national anthem? I always stand with my hand over my heart for the American anthem, and I do the same thing for the Canadian anthem. Is that OK'! Michigan Basehall Dear Michigan: It is appropriate and respectful to stand for the playing uf "0. Canada:' as well as the national anthems of other countries. Placing your hand over yrll'r heart is optional , and fortunately, you do not have to sing along. Dear Annie: I read the l'etter from "Amber," who was branded a liar for telling her reacher thHI another · girl's story had been plagiarized from a TV movie. The teacher reacted very badly and Amber\ father heat her. Now, 20 years later. she's found a book I hill exonerat es her and wants to send it to both th e teacher and the other girl. . I think the reaso n this is suc h a searing memory for Amber is bcca\tsc she was humiliated in front of the class a~d then beaten when she got home. She won't let it go because she still feels the pain. The onl y way it will go away is to let the teacher · wl10 caused the rroblcm know flO\V much it has bothered her all these years. The teacher is probably retired by now, hut Amber shou ld do it anyw<ty, and the teacher sl10uld most definitely apologiLc . We often -hear about teachers who, years Iater, receive letters from students telli ng how they made a difference in their lives. Amber . should do til~ · same kind of thing and give the teacher· a ' ··---------------------------------------- ~ ----------------------------------------- . chance to apologize. Had Publkation Date4: Sllildlly, Strptem1ber 7 the teacher handled it better. ' l)eadline to·receiVe ads: Sept. 3 Amber might be a different pcr!iOn now.- .J.T. . Actual ad sire is 1.75" ~ 3" (show~ !1i rigluj ,, ·.• Dear j.T.: We quite agree ('.r,andpai-ents~:-----------::------" that the teacher owes Amber " an apology. but we can't _m n-or _ In M~rr or guarantee it will happen . .If I ~lm~Ce:ITir<'/lll''"h''~"""'l><r!J/~rmis. lite Ia'!" 1/Je prim ""Cll1i .,.,. highlight J'Ollf·""·""t•i making the elTon, regardless of the outcome. will make Amber feel hcll er. she should do it. And only >he can decide that. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers -column. Pl£ase e-mail your questions to anniemwi/box@comcast.net, or write to: A1111ie'!' Mailbox, P.O. Box 1/8/90, Chicago, n Mail to: Grandparents Day 6061 I. To find· m1t more . about A1111ie's Mailbox. c/o a11d read features by otlrer Creators Syndicate writen 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Otiio a11d cartoonists; visit the Creator.v Syndicate Web 992·2155 page ·at www.creator.~.com. 50s. Northeast · .winds around 5 mph . Wednesday ... Mo s tly sunny. High's in the upper 80s. Wednesday night ••. Mostly clear. Lows in the Ltpper 50s. Thursday and Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Friday through Sunday ..:Mos\ly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 6(h . rhi.1 'f't't ·i,ll day.' LoH. Your Famil~ The Daily Sentinel Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ' Please seeDave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 1.11 Court Street, ~omeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for iri advance. r------------ --- . 1 Col. x 2" - Weekday $13.56 Sunday $20.70 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $67.80 Sunday $103.50 WlmJJ®;) 1 Col. x 3" - Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 • ----------------~ 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $40.68 . Sunday $62.1 0 ,-: Local Weather Monday •..Sunny. Highs · in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming west around 5 mph in the ·afternoon .. Monday night .•. Mostly clear. Low~ in ' the mid 50s. ·west winds around 5 mph in . the evening ... Becoming >· ' light and variable. -: Thesday..• Sunny . Highs .:. in the upper 80s. North winds around 5 mph. :: Thesday night •.• Purtly cloudy. Lows in the upper tJif Weekday $27.12 Sunday .40 Borders and Artwork �PageA4 0PINIO The·Daily Sentinel Monday, August 18, Monday, August t8, 2008 .. 2008 Deaths Roars about Russia, bare whispers ab~ut Islam The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Umon. but the Ru sSia n emp1re And why IS this lmpo• tant? When I started seemg these st011es and statements - eve n making some oi them myself - I rea li zed there was somethmg freewhee ling about the style of ex pressiOn that made II dift'erellt I ro m what has been the 1101 m I first wonde1ed if there was a somewl1at per' erse trace of nostalgia in dealmg again wtth the Ru ssians And then' it ftjt me. In the nea rl y seven years since Islam has wholly dominated current events, neither our media nor our leaders have ever, not I even I once. looked at s tm t l a~l y ch,tr,ICteri stlc tie ha v10r frot;11 th e lsl,unu;' wo rld and labeled 11 accorilingly. In other w.jds. no partern of avowedl Y, lsl,un-inspired v10lence 111 ' the worh.l has evet ea rned a headline nearly '" str,ughtlorward as "lslamtc Jihad IS ba, k." Not even the lslanuc success of Motoon Rage .' whtch has seve1ely rept essed Western modes of ex press 1on regardlll g Muhatnm ad in particular and Islam 111 general. Inspired anythin g ds -de scnptl ve as, for cxdmple. "S h<tna 's new teeth ." Ask yourself. Would any Bmish loretgn secretary of the post modc111 .tge look .tt, s.1y. la st year's tnal ot a Bri tish teache1 in Sudan for "blasphemy" in nammg a teddy bear "Muhammad ,'' and conclude: " It 's a reversion to not just post-col oIlia! politiC s. It IS a seventh century way of doing poli tics '? Huh And what American presi- Ama11ng huw qutckly the pund1tocracy ""'tches map\, tllllC /.ones <llld hlstorJeS. simultaneously mastcrmg new cornbinatiUil S of Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publis her ' ·Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendl'(lent to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Aug 18, the 23 I st day of 2008. The1e are 135 days left m the year. • Today's Highlight m History: On Au g 18. 158 7, V1rgini a Dare became the first child ol English parents to be b01 n on · American soil, on what 1s now Roanoke Island, N.C. (However, the colony she was born into e nd~d up mysteri ously disappeanng.) On this date: In 1818, the first marine exped1t1on sponsored by the U S government set sad from Hampton Roads, Va.: the crews traveled the southern Pactfic Ocean , gathering scient1fic inf01mat10n In 1846. U.S. lorces led by Gen. Stephen W. Kearny captured Santa Fe, N.M In 1920. the 19th Amendment to the Con stitution. wh1ch guarantees the right of all American women to vote. was ratified as Tennessee,bec'ame the 36th state to approve 11 In 1938, Prestdent Franklm D. Roosevelt and Canadmn Prime Mmister William Lyon Mackenz1e King ded1cated the Thousand Islands Bndge connecting the Umted States and Canada. In 1958, the. novel "Lolita" by Vladumr Nabokov was first publi shed in New York by G.P. Putnam 's Sons. almost three years,after the book was ori gmally published in Pans In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair ended 111 Sulli van County, N.Y. , with a m1d-morning set performed by Jm1i Hendnx In 1976, two U.S. Army officers were ktlled in Korea's demtlltanzed zone as a group of North Korean soldters wielding axes and metal ptkcs attac ked U.S. and South Korean soldiers. In 1983, Hurncane Allcta slammed into the Texas coast. leaving 21 dead and causing more than a billion dollars' worth of damage. One year ago: Alarmed tounsts jammed Caribbean airports for flights out of Hurricane Dean's path as the monster storm began sweepmg past the Dommican Republic and Hattl. NASA, meanwhile, ordered space shuttle Endeavour back to Earth a day early out of fear Dean might disrupt !light operatlons. A seven-alarm ftre npped through an abandoned skyscraper next to ground zero in lower Manhattan, killing two firefighters who responded to the blaze. Michael K. Deaver,' a close adviser to President Reagan , dted in Bethesda, Md., at age 69 Today 's Birthdays: Former Ftrst Lady Rosal yn11 Carter ts 81. Movie director R,oman Polanski IS 75. Actor Robert Redford Is 71 . Actor Henry G. Sanders ts 66. Rhythm-andblues singer Sarah Dash (LaBelle) 1s 65 . Actor-comedian Martin Mull IS 65 . Actor Patrick Swayze ts 56 Country singer Steve Wilkinson (The Wtlkinsons ) is 53 Actor Den1s Leary is 51. Actress Madeleme 9towe is 50. News anchor Bob Woodruff is 47 . Rapper Masta Ktlla (Wu-Tang Clan) ts 39. Actor Christian Sl ater IS 39 Actor Edward Norton is 39 Actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner IS 38. Actor-comedtun Andy Samberg (TV: "Saturday Night Live") is 30. Thought for Today: "New opmions are always suspected, and usually opposed. without any other reason but because they are not already common." - John Locke, English philosopher ( 1632-1704 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon Monday O ur matn concern tn all stones ·~ to throu gh Fn day, 111 Court S!reet, be accurate If you kn ow of an error Pomeroy, Ohto Seconrt-class 1n a slo ry, ca ll the newsroom at (740) postage patd at Pom&roy Member: The Assoctated Press and 992-2156 the Ohto Newspaper Assoctatlan Postmaster Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News · Editor: Chanene Hoelhch. Ext Send address correc- ltons to The Datly Senttnel, 11 1 Court Stree t, Pome roy Ohto 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 One month ' 10.27 One year '115.84 Deity 50' Senior Citizen rates One month One year Advertising Outllde Salu:'Oave Harns, Ext 15 ' 10.27 '103.9Q Subscribers should remit 1n advance direct to the Dally Sentinel.~N o subsc rip ho n by matl perm1ttad 1n areas Outalde Salea: Brenda D BVIS, Ext 16 where home ea rner serv1ce IS av811ClaooJCirc.: Judy Cla rk , E.t 10 able ,General Manager Charlene Hoefhch, Ext 12 E·molt : new s@myda•tysentinel com Web: www mydallysenUnel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32 26 '64 20 ' 127 11 Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53 55 ' 107 10 '2 14 21 Diana West It 's not thdt thete 's anything controversial in thiS JOUrti ,tll sll c approach. al though I do tend to thin k there rema111 aspects of the Georgtan story we h<Lve n't reconciled Wh.1t's noteworth y about thts narrati ve consensll'... ho\ve veL is tha t the III Vlll dl ll Hl o f Ru ssw \ ; hi s- torkal and ~ ult u ral record IS he mg made so frank ly and withou t hedgmg. rh at IS . no · one's bl ,unin g ·' Ru ss tan e x11 e m rst-.. : · .. tso.nr sm1 'i t s,'~ or "htjackcrs ol ,, g1eat hiStory." On tile contl ,,ry. the 11nphcat1on heh 111d most Russta-vcrsus-Gcmgtd sto' ies IS th.1t the Ru ss.ans' world- stage bch,IVIor as they smash Georgt.t is something that thiS s.1me htstori cal and cultu ral record te lls us that Ru " ian s do Celt ,!in political lcadeiS in the West ate say mg nlllch the s.t mc thin g IJ1 it ish Fore1gn Sec retary Dav td Mil1b:ind s;ud tl1c· 1nvaston W d S ' \ 1 ICVC I "i iO il tu llOt Jll"i ( Cold W,u polillcs. ltiS al l) centu ry w.1y of dmng poll li es.. At home John McCaul ~x pl a m e d the Ru s ~ i t! n . . trr kc ag~Hn s t Gem g1,1 .ts .t pw t ol the same hi stonc,li w ntinuum: · "( th111 k 1t \ >e ly clear lh.tt Ru sSI<tn amb1t1on s are to res tore the old Ru sSI,Ill empn e. Not the Sovtet Sale from Page Al Mary Bowen dential candidate would ever explain 'the Islamic push, financial aod otherwise, in the West for mosque constructiOn, Islamic schools (madrassas). campus Islamic studies (apologetics) departments, Sharia law-inspired legal challenges, lobbying for Sharia-compliant banking and the hke as a matter of Islamic imperiali sm? I quoted McCain above discussi ng, matter-of-fact , what he considers to be catchall " Russian" ambitions to restore the "old Russian empi re." Would he. or any other American politician . ever say the same regarding catchall "Islamic" ambtllons? While both Russ ia and Islam claim similarly long histories and cultures of conquest for reference, it's mtghty tough to imagine any U.S. politician ever saymg tbe followmg "I think it's very clear that Islam•c ambitions are to restore the old caliphate." (And that's desptle a growmg body of statements, eve n poll1ng data, rellecting the persistence of Islamic caliphate dreams.) I'm atraid all the radical, fa sco-Ru ssian tsarismists wtll have to abandon their quest tor world domination belore we hear anything ltke that. POMEROY - Mary Bowen of Pomeroy died at her residence une xpectedly. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the A-nderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Charlene Hoelllch/pha1o Engines roared and smoke f1lled the air from the tractors and trucks pull1ng at the Me•gs County Fair. Here Huck Wagner of Racine who's been pulling tractors for 35 years at the fair, gives 1t another try w1th the same tractor. ·PulJ from Page Al Newman, and Jason 6200 pound 4-w/d super Gossett . Stock: Mark Stewart. Dave 8000 pound open dtesel: Howell , and Harmon Fink . P.J. Pendley, Brian Vannest, 5800 pound 4-w/d super Jason Jackson, Josh Rose, stock: Dave Howell , Harmon and Kyle Vlasak . Fink, and Mark Stewart 800 pound stock dtesel 6000 pound 4-w/d stock: Jason Jackson Pat McGloin . Richard Bailey, Matt Evans. James Trout , Mtchael Shayne Garner, Larry Anderson, and Jeff Cox. Bradf9rd, Ron Vlassak. (Duma West " a columllisr f or Th e Washington Times Sh e 11 the author of "The Dearh of rh e Grownup · Ho w Ameriw Arre>ted "De t•e /opm etlf Is Bringing Down Western Cll'lfl :.a tion, " and has a blof!. at diwwwest.net. She can be contacted via diana we sr @verizon.net.) s READ TH~ ONE AESOUT. THE . 0UY WHO TURNS EVERYTHING Ht: TOUCHES TO 60Lu.,.--- ' ' t ' ALL BUSINESS.· Piifalls of Countrywide acquisition BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER Letters to the editor are welc ome. The)' should be le.\,\ than 300 word\ All/etten are \llbje<l tu edamg. mu1t be s1gned, and include addre.\ s and teleplunie number. No unsigned letter> wdl be published Letter.\ .-lwuld b<• 111 good rmre, addressmg t1·sue.1, not per>onalifles. Letter.\ oj thanks to organizatw11 1 and uuil vidua/.1 will not he a< cer ted f or publicatw n. Reader Services consotl>tnts and vuwek to 1ep01t and 1cact to ,, "surpnsc" confl ict 111 Gc01g1a It \ ,dmust h;ud to rec.1ll that, JUS! a lew days ago. the most urgent questiO ns conlound111g most uf the mcd1,1 h.1d to do wit h just how nar·ciSsiStlc John Euw.1rds really ts. or what the ranu ftcations of 13ai.!Ck Oba m,,· s plans to d llllOli JlL'e h1 s vu:c preS1de nt 1,d p1d v1a text message nu ght I inall y be Smce the sig ht of wnks lolling usu.1 lly has a way of conccntr,,ung the mcdta mmd . the qucst1on h.1s become: Whtther Russ w'1 In truth, the de111ise of Akk sanur Solzhcnnsy n earlier thi s month was a IOUrnahstt c ~od se ml Alter ,,j(. who ha<ln 't alrc.1dy du sted o il the11 lon g-re tll ed Sov1et h1 story books - not to mentio n th eir long-retu ed S\>VIct hiS tory ex pens. all of whom h.1vc h.1d the bu Siest n JUplc ol weeks 111 years by the time Vl<tdun11 Putm announced l.1st week that "war has stalled" over South Osset1<1 and Abkhaztd! HISto• ic,tl mem01 y somewhat rdrcs hcd. Western media were ready w1th the hcadlmc s "The evil empire is back"; ''Welcome tu the 19th century", 'The Russtan bear's new teeth" - to p1 omote the mam th rust of most stories: IMmely, that Ru ssia IS re >crtmg to tsari st, expan" rmi st, Sov1 et-style, emp1re-amassmg type . NEW YORK Countryw ide's acqUisition by B<1nk of America Corp. was supposed to help keep the trotlbl ed mm tgage lender fro m collapse. Things might not turn out exact ly as planned The people who did the deal hoped that a strong bank would resc ue a weak one. But the dea l's structure ma y have onl y delayed the mev nable - Countrywide still could face bankruptcy or a federal takeo ver potentiall y in volving ta xpa ye r dollars. We are n' t facing either yet, but it would be nm ve to count them out. "Thi s deal IS so ranctd ;md unpredictabl e," smd Christopher Whalen. managmg director at the consulting f1r111 Inst itutional Ri sk Anal yt1cs " Bank of America's executi ves can't even wllcu late wh.1t the total habiliues from thts deal are." In · recent weeks. Countryw ide's troubles have been overshadow'ed by headl ines at other financtal compames. There has been lndy Mac Bank 's collapse and Its government t~keove r 111 what was the largest regul,,tcd th11 ft to ewr fa 1l. 1i1 terms ol assets. The cantmuing losses pi ling up at bank s on thetr mortgagere lated debts ilave also gt abbcd attention. Count1yw 1de' s UL4UISI tiOn by Bank ol An.1enca was suppose d to be the lender's ltlelme. Once the nation' s largest mortgage originator, Countrywtde has been plagued by the deepenmg housing slump and lingering c1edi t custs The Calabas;ts, Cal1f. -based , company lo st about $ 1 6 b1l11on 111 the las t SIX mon ths of 2007 and another $3 .2 billion 111 the li !St l1alf of th ts yea r. It ulso t~.ccs numero us in ves ti gation s .111d lawsuit S related to 1ts lending p1\tcttces . The $2.5 billinn acqui SIti on by Bank ul Amenca closed on Jul y I, but not everyone invo lved is pleased w1th the outcome . Coulltrywicle bondholders have bee n .1g lta ted that Bank of Amcnca dtd n' t strl.1cture thi s as ,, di rect merge• Instead. 11 shuffled Coun trywide's $38 btllion m outstanding debt mto a wholly owned subSidmry. Executi ves at Charlotte. N C -hased Ban k of America have also publtcly satd the company does not 1ntend tn back Coulltryw tde's debt commitment s. "A ll I can s,1y at thiS pomt IS , we don 't mtend to guar.mtec the puhli c dcht hu t we u n derl.;l and t hl' ld llllft~o:a­ tions ol not p.1ying .1t matu••ty," Ba nk of Amcnca CFO Joe PrKe ' atd dtll'l ng d conlc•ence call on Jul y 21 That has disturbed bond- holders. some of whom ftl ed a lawsuit against Countrywide seeking $2 · btl !ton in repay ment for their notes. . Bank of New York Mellon Corp , as the trustee reprcsentm g. so me Coun trywide debtors, alleges in a co mplaint that holdets of Countrywtde 's Scnes B tloating ntte con- . ve rtible notes due on 2037 should ha ve rece ived the option to keep the notes or cash them 111 once the Bank ol Amen ca acqut sttton clo sed, .tccordin g to the lawsuit fd ed on July 31. That right lalls under the debt's mdenture ag reement, wh1ch smd should there be a "change in control:' at the company then bondholders wo uld essentmlly be enti tled to thetr money back. Cn'untrywide fatled to mail the "Fundament<tl Change Repu rc hase Noti ce" to holders and the trustee by the July 16 deadline. the complaint said. The complamt also slates that the structure of the deal gives Bank of America "the power, 111 the serv t~e of 1ts ow n corporate interest. to cause Countrywide to engage 111 acts or transactiOns de triment al to the btiS ille" and finnnctal con· dil lon or Countrywide.' ' Ba uk ol 'Amen ca spokesnwu Scott Stl ves tri satd the bank dt sagrees with the "allegati ons in the lawStilt and the company will vtgorously defend itself." But banking experts say the problem for Countrywide is that debtors have used a techmcal issue to stake out their turf, and their legal fi ght could lead other creditors to file thetr own claim s. Should that happen , the experts say, the idea of the Countrywide unit being pushed into bankruptcy court proceedmgs wouldn't be out of the question. The prospects of bankruptcy could then spur governmeljt regulators the Federal namely Depository Insurance Corp. - to intervene. "This is exactly the situation that the FDIC wanted to avoid 'With the marriage of Bank of America and Country wide,'' said Joseph Mason, professor of fihance at Loui siana State Umversity's E.J. Ourso College of Bu siness. "The FDIC dtd not want to take possession of Countrywide." Mason not es th at the FDIC wouldn't want to see C:ountrywide head into bankruptcy because of the precedent it could set. But a federal takeover also, would pu t additional pressure on the FDI C, which has $53 billion set aside to deal wtth nil bank fm lures . and would fo rce Countrywide's, losses 1o be absorbed by public finances. Pay attention to what happens next. Your tax dollars could be on the line. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.cm:n Submitted phOto Meigs jewelry designer Judy Well will be displaying oneof-a-k;nd pieces at the Foothills Festival. She is one of many artisans expected to be on hand at Saturday's event. Here with Well at last year's event are Val and Dusty Scott, professional blues photographers, who will be attending again this year. . Festival from Page Al Though she usually headlines her own performances, she has shared the stage with the likes of Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks, David JacobsStrain, Gooff Muldaur, Happy Traum, Jack Casady and Jorma Kaukonen, and also appeared on numerous radto and televi sion programs, including The Oprah Winfrey Show. Her CDscan be heard on many radio stations. Saturday wi II fe ature 13 acts on two stages running frbm noon until midnight. There to dehght audiences will be blues greats, Johnny Rawls and Bob Margolin, on the electric stage. Margolin tours worldwide both leading his own band and The Bob Mar~oli~ AllStar Blues Jam. Thts year he won the Blues Music Award for Guitar. Bob honed hts chops playing guitar for the late great Muddy Waters from 1973-'80. He can be seen with Muddy Waters and The Band in The Last Waltz, the classic music documentary, H1s most recent album is The Bob Margolin All-Star Blues Jam from Telarc Records, which features many of today's surviving Chicago Blues legends Since the '90s, he has recorded albums on several label s, written a regular column for Blues Revue mag~ine, and contnbutes to the the Blues Wax.com, onhne magazine. Johnny Rawls, well known for his outstanding perfor. mances in the Bend area, wtll be perfonning on the electric stage at 6:45 p.m. Saturday Rawls got into the music business in the mid-70s when he went to work as the O.V. Wri~ht band direcctor. After wnght's passsing . in 1980, Rawls led the Little Jhnny Taylor band until 1985 J.Vhen he began !dourine; as a solo arl!st and made his fin solo recording. In 2002 he stdarted his own record coimpany and has since released five albums. In 2007 his CD "heart and Soul" was nominated for Best Soul Blues Album of the Year. He has been nominated foru timesfor a Blues Music Award and in 20806 was named R&B male Vocalist of the Year by the West Coast Blues Hall of Fame. Other bands rerforming on Saturday wil be on the electnc stage beginmng at 12:30 p.m. will be M. Scott Yorn of Akron, Liz Pahl and the Pahlbearers of Athens, The Loaded Blue Band of youngstown; Stone Johnson and the BIues Revue of Waverly. and Ray Fuller and the Blues Rockers of Columbus. Rounding out performers on Saturday on the Acousuc stqagewill be Jack Brandt of Houston, Texas; Bob Steward Band of Athens. and Mark Miloff of Provid~ nce R I. Artisans there to demonstrate and/or di splay their creations will include David Haines, a metal worker .from Gallia County; Wayne Sav.age, craft de signer and art instructor; Curt ·Cable, broommaker; Jennifer & Elyse Brockmeyer, herbologi st, storyteller an d mer• chants on Amen can lnd~an heritage, and Judy Well . Meigs designer of jewelry. Flowers from Page Al Chester, three: Sheha Curt1s of Long Bottom , Joy Bentley of Syracuse, two , Peggy Crane of Middlepon. one ; Morgan Cotto!), two, and Abigail Cotton, one. Takmg blue ribbons for senior honiculturc dtsplays were Joy Bentley, 14, Shirley Hamm of Racme, four; Melanie Stethem , 11 ; Sheila Cunts, five; Patricm Holter, Pomeroy, one; Joyce Manuel, Racine, one: Lula S. Toban, Pomeroy, one; Debra Mohler, Pomeroy. three; Mary Perdas, Chester, one. In the jumor dt vtsion fo r speci mens Deeanna Sayre of Racine, was awarded all six blue ribbons in the various categories of exhibit. See additional wi1111ers 011 page A6. to Save A Lot Food Stores and Brown 's Nationw1de Insurance Agency, for $1.750 Jackie Jordan's reS«rve champion was sold for $1,250 to Shelly Materials. Mike Bartrum, candidate for count y commtss10ner, patd $3.400 for Alyssa Newland's grand champiOn commercial feede r calf. Farmers Bank paid $2,000 for the reserve ~hampi on , shown by Wade Collins. Taylor Parker's grand champiOn dairy feeder call was sold to Boh's Market for $1,000. Brenna Holter's reserve champion was sold to Karr Contractmg. for $2,300. Dan Smith, Racme. was the auctioneer for the sale, held in the JUnior fair show arena at Rocksprings. Final sales figures, mcludmg top buyers, were not ava tlable at presstime. Results of the sale were as follows. Market Rabbits Charles Harrison; ~ra nd champiOn, ~500, McDonald's; Katlyn Barber. reserve champion, 425. Ridenour Gas; Dakota 0 ' Brien, 300, Home National Bank; Elizabeth Teafond. 200. Shelly Materials Corp. ; Sarah Turner, 200, Fanners Bank and Savings Co.: Justin Eblin. 200, Hendrix Heating and Cooling; Madi son Rus'sell. 275, Peoples Insurance/Peoples Bank ; Jacob Wil son, 150, McDonald 's; 'Bnttney Leach. 200, Farmers Bank; Sabra Bmley, 325, McDonald's Jamte Card, 175, County CommissiOner Jim Sheets, Jordan Russe ll , 175, Home Natmnal Bank, Sarah Lawrence, 250, Peoples Insurance; Randal Davi s, 200. Pool Masters of V1emta. W.Va.: Joshua Parker, 175, Keller's Excavating; Kelsey Kimes, 200, Baum Lumber; Brooke Johnson, 275, Parker Corp .. ; Kylie King , 200, Norris-Nonhup Dodge. Tyler Williams, 525, Facemyer Forest Products; Halley Sigman, 175, Home National Bank; Marktta Bottita, I 25 , Ridenour Gas; Kendra Fick, 175, Farmers Bank; Whitley Leach, 150. Parker Corp.; Leslea Frank. 300, Williams Logging ; Jacob Weddle, 200, Peoples Insurance; Kel sey Johnson, 475, Karr Contracting. Megan Dyer, 275 , King Hardware; Baylee Colhns, 250, Collins Show Cattle, Damon Fisher, 150, Home National Bank; Haley Musser, 275, Peoples Insurance and Peoples Bank, Cassidy Cleland. 250. Parker Corp. ; Mtchael Porter, Jr., 150, Mtchael Bartrum for County Commi ssioner; Dakota Collins , 175, Fanners Bank; Hannah Cremeans, 175, Birchfield Funeral Home; Jessica Ellis, 175, RC Farms, Miranda Grueser, 175, Jim Parker. Market Poultry Dominick Rhodes, grand champion , $600, McDonald 's: Carolann Stewart, reserve champion, 625, Vinton . Fur; Justm Morris, 275, Meigs County Republican Party; Morgan Tucker, 225 , Farmers Bank; Coty Will, 250, People s Insurance/Peoples BankCo.; William DuVall, 150, J&L Construction; Corey Jarvis, 200, Farmers Bank; 200, Peoples Bank; Corey Jarvis, 200, Farmers Bank; J ~sse Morri s, 300, Facemyer Lumber Co.; Benpmm Tillis, 525, farmers Bank; Brady Btssell, 275, Far111ers Bank; M. Austin Pierce, 200, Oller Deer Shop; Andrew Bissell. 250, Farmers Bank; Haley Bissell, 275, Peoples Bank; Kyle Hoover, 225, , Home National Bank. Ty Bi ssell , 225, Home Nat10nal Bank; Meg·an Cleland , 27 5. Farmers Bank, Jennifer Casto, 200, Brown Nationwide Agency of Pomeroy; Breanna Hayman. $25 0, Parker Grain Farms; Stephanie Hudson, 200, Debbie Phillips for State Representative; Au stin Miller. 200, Farmers Bank: Karlie Hall , $250. J&L Construction; Breanna Smtth . $650, Butcher Logging; Abigail Houser, 200, Mark Porter GM C. Amber Moodi spaugh, $300, Mood ispaugh Auction Servtce; Cheye nne Doczi. $225, Farmers ~a nk ; Chase Pay ne. 225 , Home National Bank; Joseph Forrester, 200 ; Kon Collin s, 200 , • Depoy Ag Parts. Nationwide Agency; Jackie Powel l. 700. Valley Lumber Michael Moore, 200, Home Jordan, I ,250. Shell y Supp ly, M11 anda Holter. Nauonal Bank. Haley Perdas, Materials: Alyson Dettwtller. 800, Cititen:. Bank ol 175 , Mark Poner GMC 575. AEP!Moun wmeer: At hens; Doug Jenkins, 575. Supercenter, Jerod Cleland, Heath Dettwtller. 450. Downmg-Chtlds Insu rance ; 275. Swtsher & Lohse Drug; Farmers Bank; Kyle Russe ll. Clinton Lambert, 600. Ray's Jack Goode. 275, 325, Meigs Cou nty Huntmg Supplies; Alexis McDonald's . Christian Republican Party: Jordan King, 725, Wt ld Horse Cafe: Speel man. 300, Facemyer Roush. 600. Wai-Mart of Brook Andrus, 825. Lumber Co.; Brent Welch, Mason, W.Va ; Morgan Anderso n-McDantel Funeral 175. Parker AI ; Samantha Russell . 325, Bill Buckley Homes, Makya Milhoan. Cline. 250. Keller's Family: Matt Durst, 375, 675. RC ConstructiOn Co; Excavatmg; Shawna Murphy. , Keller's Excavatmg: Shandt Kasey Turley, 800, Gatling 300. Norris Nonhup Dodge. Beaver. 500. Twin Rt ver Coal Co., Lanssa Riddle, Savannah 725. Parker Corp., Jacob Market Goats Hardwoods, Clay ton Wood, grand Hawley. 350, RC Pillow, 825, D.V Weber champton , $800. Bob's Construction Co.. Tony Constmct1on Co Market and Greenhouses/ Roush. 375, Farmers Bank; Market Steers Wtlhams Logging; Daschlc Cole Grah~ m . 475 , Noms Jordan Parker. grand Facemyer, reserve champion, Northup Dodge: Jenmfer champion. $5.000. Arnold 750. Jimmy Stewart for State F1fe, 325 , Dr Ernest Trent . Insurance of Reynoldsburg; Senate/Jtll Thompson for DDS: Angela Keesee. 350, Samuel Col hns, reserve State Representative; Bob Ball Loggmg; Breanna ~h amp t o n. 2.500. ' Baum Derreck Queen, 225. Home Colburn. 400. Farmers Bank: Lumber. Jordan Wood, Bank: Scout Josiah Lawson. 300, Home 3.000. Btll 's Small 'Jobs: Nauonal Face myer, 375. Bob Ball National Bank; Adam Joshua Collins. 2,600, Hupp Logging/Butcher Logging: Lavender. 425, Ohto Valley Ltndscaping; Jonathan Heidi Willi s. 300, Nom s Bank; Matthew Keesee, 350, B,U'rett, 2.000. Parker Corp : Northup Dodge; Ryan Amos. Home NatiOnal Bank: Miya Cr:ug Jones. 2.600. Diamond 225. Yeauger Farm Supply; Gilmore, 300, Farmers Bank: Stone: J.tcob Parker. 3.300 Alex Amos , 225. Mark Ju stm Lee, 300. Home We-C.u1 Fabricators; Ashley Porter GM Supercenter: National Bank ; Shana Putnam. -1.100. D V Weber Aimee Watson, 200, Farmers Roush. 325. Tobacco King. Co nst ructto n Co.. Ashley Bank: Kelsey Burton, 300. Katie Durst. 375 ,' Wai-Mart L1 fe. 2.300. D1,unond Stone. Red Rose Greenhouse: Jett ot Mason. W.Va.: Cheyenne Commercial Feeders Facemyer, $32 5, Peoples Beaver, :\00, Twm R1 ver Alyssa Newl,md. grand Insurance/Peoples Bank; Hardwoods: DyIan champiOn. SJ .-100. Mtke Ashley Buchanan. 225, Tom Lavender, 325, Ohio Valley Bartrum for County Anderson for Count y Bank, Michaela Holter. 800, Co mmi ss ione r: Wade Commissioner; Tyler Barber, Citizens Bank of Athens: Collin s. rese rve champ)On. 600, Barber's Auto Bethany Lee, 375 , 2,000. F,ume1 s Bank; Jenna Parts/Home National Bank. Summerfield's Restaurant: Burdette. 1.200. Parker Melissa Snowden , 225 , Enc Wood. 375, Farmers Corp , Am.mda Gilkey, B•rchfield Funeral Home; Bank. Cody Raybum, 450. 2.500. Elgm Sem ce Center; Cara Amos, 275, R.C. Ohio Valley Bank: Rebecca Counney - 13,tuerbach. 1.500, Construction Co : Davis Chadwell . 375, AEP/Gavin. Green Valley Coope1attve; Roush, 250. Green Valley of Kimberl y Hawthorne. 500. Dylan Milam , 1.300. Cross & Marietta; 200, Mark Porter Steve Nel son; Shawnella Sons Eqt•ipment. Charles GM Supercenter; Ntcole Patterson , 400, Farmers . Brei Cleland. 1.000. Parker Moodtspaugh, 350, Bank; Ttmothy Elam . 525. Corp.: Brandon Counts. Ridenour Gas; Katelynn Wild Horse Cafe;· Emily I,200, Home Ndllon,ll Bank, Chevalier, 250, Hendnx Manuel, 500. Forked Run Mallory N1codemus. 1.200. Heating and Cooling; Sportsmen's Club: Eugene Farmets Bank. Victoria Alexandra Houdashelt, 400, Patterson , 500, Thomas Goble, $ 1.250. Tobacco Nallonwict'e Rental Servtce; Meghan Kmg: lustm Cotten !!. 1.500, Brown In surance Agency Lambert, 450, Irvin's Karr Contrac1111g. Austin Mark~t Lambs Camper Sales. Denm s Life. 1.000. Facemyer ActiOn Facemyer, grand Teaford, 575, Facemyer Lumbe1, Au:.tm Ro". 1.200, champion, $1,000, Reed & Fore st Products/Cutting Farmers Bank: Hannah Baer Insurance/Mark Poner Crew; Trent Deem, 525, Helgesen. 1.600, R.C. GM Supercenter; Cody Forest Run Ready Mix , Construction Co./Parker Bartrum. reserve champion, Shanda Welch, 475, Tuppers Corp.. Morgan Wmdon. 900, Pleasant Valley Plams Dairyette and Roller I ,050, Wai-Mart of Mason, Hospital; Ryan Beegle, 375, Mill Pizza, Julia Lantz, 575, W.Va.. Ttmoth y Warner, Depoy Ag Parts; Mikayla Whaley's Used Cars, Ronme 1,200, Farmers Bank; Clinton VanMatre, 250. Holzer Wilson, 475, Home National Kennedy, 900, Southeast Meigs Clinic; Paige Buckley, Bank; Terrence Conlin, 425 , EqUipment: Hatley Wtlhams. 325 , Farmers Bank; Tina AEP/Mountameer; Knsten 1,300, Peoples Insurance and Drake, 250, Vinton Fur; Ballard, 475. Holzer Medical Peoples Bank, Ross Keller, Cassandra Davis, 225, Mark Center; Nakota Roush, 450, 2,000, Dr. Mtchael Porter GM Supercenter. Baum Lumber; Justm Justis, Clark/O' Biene ss Memorial Dustin Smeck, 200, Home 525, Swtsher & Lohse Drug; Hospllal/R• ver Rose National Bank; Whitney Brett Milhoan, 475, Parker Obstetrics; Samuel Evans, Wolfe-Riffle, 350, Corp.; Dierra Jenkins. 525, I,000, Home National Bank; AEP/Gavin Plant; Macey Swisher & Lohse Drugs; Jesstca Hol hdav, 1.100. Marcinko, 325, Pleasant Brianna Ayres, 425, Parker AEP/Gavm . Kaiie Keller, Valley Hospttal; Kyle Young, Corp.; Ali son Deem, 600, 2,500. Dr Mtchael 400, Norris Nonhup Dodge; Home National Bank, Clark/O ' Bieness Memorial Morgan Burt, 425, Farmers Kelsey Myers, 500. R&D Hospitai/RI\ el Rose Bank; Brandon Marcmko. Construcllon Co.: Kayla Obstetncs and AFSCME 300, Reed & Bauer King, 525, Farmers Bank, Local. Nathan Cook, I, I00, Insurance; Trenton Cook, Caitlyn Cowdery, 875. River We Care L.twn C ue, 225, Parker AI ; Nicole Hill, Rose Obstetncs/Dr. Mtchael Markel Dairy Feeder 200, Home National Bank; Clark; Paul Morrison, 160, Taylor Parker. grand chamKay lee Milam, 225, Kinsale Corp.; Zachary p•on. $ 1.000. Bob\ Market AEP!Mountameer Plant; Stobart, 500, R.C. Corp.; and Greenhouses: Brenna Lacey Hupp, 350, Farmers Kayla Russell , 725 , Turley Holter. reserve champion, Bank, Russen Beegle, 275, Mattress Sale s; Fmth 2.300. Kan Cont1uctmg: Ktrk Green Valley/Charles Harri s; Teaford. 575, Melanie Wees, Pullins. I. I00 Home Nat10t1al Ciera Marcinko, 325, O.D.; Ni cole Andrus, 500, Bank, Cl.tyton R•tcl11e, 1.000. Pleasant Valley Hospital . Holzer Me1g s Chmc; Reed & Bauer Ins urance; A.J. Roush, 250, Pleasant Andrew O' Bryant, 525. 'Laura Pullms, L400. F.1rmers Valley Hospital, Caitlyn Anderson-McDamel Funeral Bank. Holter. 300. Home NatiOnal Homes; Zachary Carson. Addttlonal photo.\ from Bank; Carrie White , 200, 625, Ohm Valley Bank; the In e; tnt k 1<1 le "'til Ma1k Porter GMC Daniel Jenkins. 600, Rose's appea,: t1t a /mer edtt ron of Supercenter; Dax Holman, Excavatmg: Chad Roush, The Dad y Se ntinel 350, Holzer Meigs Clinic; 525, Dave Burt; Jake Rusty Carnahan, 225, Holzer Andrus, 475, Home National Meigs Clinic; Olivia Davis, Bank; Brandon King, 600, 300, Detwiller Lumber; Rose's Excavating, Kayla 9lnaerson 'M.c'DanM Christopher Holter, 350, Hawt horne. 525, Farmers Putl€ra( iome Mike Bartrum for County Bank; Jordan Koblentz, 575, Adam M c D an 1cl Comm1ssioner, Kara Farmers Bank, Matthew & .la m es A ndersnn DIRl ·C r O R S Osborne, 250, Pleasant Gilmore, 475 , Dtamond Valley Hospital ; Bruce Stone; Georgana Koblentz, Davts, 325, Mike Bartrum 600, Hupp Landscaping; for County Commi ssioner; Ashl yn Wolfe, 600, Home Prn utra1itrd f'•nr r11l ~UIICt'J Lilly Jacks, 575, Parker National Bank, Mark Gtbbs, M1ddlcport Pomeroy Corporation. 525. RC Construction Co : 9'12-5 141 992-54-14 Market Dairy Steers Zachary Newell, 625, \\-"" ~ .and<'rwu mcdau l .l l,lrn Kelsey Holter, grand Mtddleport-Pomeroy Rotmy champion, $1 ,525, Holzer Club; Chase Graham. 575, Meigs Clinic; Jackie Home National Bank Jordan, reserve champion, Chelsea Holter. 675. · ( 400, Farmers Bank ; Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Garrett Ritchie, I ,300, Reed Home; Travis Kimes, 625, FRIS/15108 • THURS 8/21/08 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA COM & Bauer Insurance; Forest Run Ready Mix; Dru Box Off1Cfl Opens 0 Benj amin Ayres, I ,300, Jenkms, 525, McDonald's of 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR Meigs Co unt y Auditor Pomeroy, Shane Milhoan, WED THRU SUN MATINEES Mary Byer-Htll ; Kayla 550. Farmers Bank; Michael TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Tripp, I ,350, Farmers Bank. Manuel, 625, Holzer Meigs MIRRORS (R) . Market Hogs Clinic; Rebecca Donohue, 1:10, 3:30,_1 10 & 9:30 Robert Strohl, grand cham- 600. RC Construction Co ; STAR WARS· THE CLONE pi on, $1 ,750, Save A Lot Morgan Howard, 700, WARS (PGl Food Stores/Brown Butcher Logg ing; Denck 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) • • ' • • Taking Applications The Maples THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13) 1:00, 3:10, 7 :00 & 9:10 THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) HUD Subsidized Elflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority • _ 1;_30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:3Q_ ·12:55, 3:40, 6:55 & 9:40 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) __1;1Q,_3:t0, 7:10 & ~ 740-992-7022 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRUSUN 1:00, 3:t5, 7:00 & 9:15 • • �PageA4 0PINIO The·Daily Sentinel Monday, August 18, Monday, August t8, 2008 .. 2008 Deaths Roars about Russia, bare whispers ab~ut Islam The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Umon. but the Ru sSia n emp1re And why IS this lmpo• tant? When I started seemg these st011es and statements - eve n making some oi them myself - I rea li zed there was somethmg freewhee ling about the style of ex pressiOn that made II dift'erellt I ro m what has been the 1101 m I first wonde1ed if there was a somewl1at per' erse trace of nostalgia in dealmg again wtth the Ru ssians And then' it ftjt me. In the nea rl y seven years since Islam has wholly dominated current events, neither our media nor our leaders have ever, not I even I once. looked at s tm t l a~l y ch,tr,ICteri stlc tie ha v10r frot;11 th e lsl,unu;' wo rld and labeled 11 accorilingly. In other w.jds. no partern of avowedl Y, lsl,un-inspired v10lence 111 ' the worh.l has evet ea rned a headline nearly '" str,ughtlorward as "lslamtc Jihad IS ba, k." Not even the lslanuc success of Motoon Rage .' whtch has seve1ely rept essed Western modes of ex press 1on regardlll g Muhatnm ad in particular and Islam 111 general. Inspired anythin g ds -de scnptl ve as, for cxdmple. "S h<tna 's new teeth ." Ask yourself. Would any Bmish loretgn secretary of the post modc111 .tge look .tt, s.1y. la st year's tnal ot a Bri tish teache1 in Sudan for "blasphemy" in nammg a teddy bear "Muhammad ,'' and conclude: " It 's a reversion to not just post-col oIlia! politiC s. It IS a seventh century way of doing poli tics '? Huh And what American presi- Ama11ng huw qutckly the pund1tocracy ""'tches map\, tllllC /.ones <llld hlstorJeS. simultaneously mastcrmg new cornbinatiUil S of Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publis her ' ·Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendl'(lent to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Aug 18, the 23 I st day of 2008. The1e are 135 days left m the year. • Today's Highlight m History: On Au g 18. 158 7, V1rgini a Dare became the first child ol English parents to be b01 n on · American soil, on what 1s now Roanoke Island, N.C. (However, the colony she was born into e nd~d up mysteri ously disappeanng.) On this date: In 1818, the first marine exped1t1on sponsored by the U S government set sad from Hampton Roads, Va.: the crews traveled the southern Pactfic Ocean , gathering scient1fic inf01mat10n In 1846. U.S. lorces led by Gen. Stephen W. Kearny captured Santa Fe, N.M In 1920. the 19th Amendment to the Con stitution. wh1ch guarantees the right of all American women to vote. was ratified as Tennessee,bec'ame the 36th state to approve 11 In 1938, Prestdent Franklm D. Roosevelt and Canadmn Prime Mmister William Lyon Mackenz1e King ded1cated the Thousand Islands Bndge connecting the Umted States and Canada. In 1958, the. novel "Lolita" by Vladumr Nabokov was first publi shed in New York by G.P. Putnam 's Sons. almost three years,after the book was ori gmally published in Pans In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair ended 111 Sulli van County, N.Y. , with a m1d-morning set performed by Jm1i Hendnx In 1976, two U.S. Army officers were ktlled in Korea's demtlltanzed zone as a group of North Korean soldters wielding axes and metal ptkcs attac ked U.S. and South Korean soldiers. In 1983, Hurncane Allcta slammed into the Texas coast. leaving 21 dead and causing more than a billion dollars' worth of damage. One year ago: Alarmed tounsts jammed Caribbean airports for flights out of Hurricane Dean's path as the monster storm began sweepmg past the Dommican Republic and Hattl. NASA, meanwhile, ordered space shuttle Endeavour back to Earth a day early out of fear Dean might disrupt !light operatlons. A seven-alarm ftre npped through an abandoned skyscraper next to ground zero in lower Manhattan, killing two firefighters who responded to the blaze. Michael K. Deaver,' a close adviser to President Reagan , dted in Bethesda, Md., at age 69 Today 's Birthdays: Former Ftrst Lady Rosal yn11 Carter ts 81. Movie director R,oman Polanski IS 75. Actor Robert Redford Is 71 . Actor Henry G. Sanders ts 66. Rhythm-andblues singer Sarah Dash (LaBelle) 1s 65 . Actor-comedian Martin Mull IS 65 . Actor Patrick Swayze ts 56 Country singer Steve Wilkinson (The Wtlkinsons ) is 53 Actor Den1s Leary is 51. Actress Madeleme 9towe is 50. News anchor Bob Woodruff is 47 . Rapper Masta Ktlla (Wu-Tang Clan) ts 39. Actor Christian Sl ater IS 39 Actor Edward Norton is 39 Actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner IS 38. Actor-comedtun Andy Samberg (TV: "Saturday Night Live") is 30. Thought for Today: "New opmions are always suspected, and usually opposed. without any other reason but because they are not already common." - John Locke, English philosopher ( 1632-1704 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon Monday O ur matn concern tn all stones ·~ to throu gh Fn day, 111 Court S!reet, be accurate If you kn ow of an error Pomeroy, Ohto Seconrt-class 1n a slo ry, ca ll the newsroom at (740) postage patd at Pom&roy Member: The Assoctated Press and 992-2156 the Ohto Newspaper Assoctatlan Postmaster Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News · Editor: Chanene Hoelhch. Ext Send address correc- ltons to The Datly Senttnel, 11 1 Court Stree t, Pome roy Ohto 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 One month ' 10.27 One year '115.84 Deity 50' Senior Citizen rates One month One year Advertising Outllde Salu:'Oave Harns, Ext 15 ' 10.27 '103.9Q Subscribers should remit 1n advance direct to the Dally Sentinel.~N o subsc rip ho n by matl perm1ttad 1n areas Outalde Salea: Brenda D BVIS, Ext 16 where home ea rner serv1ce IS av811ClaooJCirc.: Judy Cla rk , E.t 10 able ,General Manager Charlene Hoefhch, Ext 12 E·molt : new s@myda•tysentinel com Web: www mydallysenUnel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32 26 '64 20 ' 127 11 Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53 55 ' 107 10 '2 14 21 Diana West It 's not thdt thete 's anything controversial in thiS JOUrti ,tll sll c approach. al though I do tend to thin k there rema111 aspects of the Georgtan story we h<Lve n't reconciled Wh.1t's noteworth y about thts narrati ve consensll'... ho\ve veL is tha t the III Vlll dl ll Hl o f Ru ssw \ ; hi s- torkal and ~ ult u ral record IS he mg made so frank ly and withou t hedgmg. rh at IS . no · one's bl ,unin g ·' Ru ss tan e x11 e m rst-.. : · .. tso.nr sm1 'i t s,'~ or "htjackcrs ol ,, g1eat hiStory." On tile contl ,,ry. the 11nphcat1on heh 111d most Russta-vcrsus-Gcmgtd sto' ies IS th.1t the Ru ss.ans' world- stage bch,IVIor as they smash Georgt.t is something that thiS s.1me htstori cal and cultu ral record te lls us that Ru " ian s do Celt ,!in political lcadeiS in the West ate say mg nlllch the s.t mc thin g IJ1 it ish Fore1gn Sec retary Dav td Mil1b:ind s;ud tl1c· 1nvaston W d S ' \ 1 ICVC I "i iO il tu llOt Jll"i ( Cold W,u polillcs. ltiS al l) centu ry w.1y of dmng poll li es.. At home John McCaul ~x pl a m e d the Ru s ~ i t! n . . trr kc ag~Hn s t Gem g1,1 .ts .t pw t ol the same hi stonc,li w ntinuum: · "( th111 k 1t \ >e ly clear lh.tt Ru sSI<tn amb1t1on s are to res tore the old Ru sSI,Ill empn e. Not the Sovtet Sale from Page Al Mary Bowen dential candidate would ever explain 'the Islamic push, financial aod otherwise, in the West for mosque constructiOn, Islamic schools (madrassas). campus Islamic studies (apologetics) departments, Sharia law-inspired legal challenges, lobbying for Sharia-compliant banking and the hke as a matter of Islamic imperiali sm? I quoted McCain above discussi ng, matter-of-fact , what he considers to be catchall " Russian" ambitions to restore the "old Russian empi re." Would he. or any other American politician . ever say the same regarding catchall "Islamic" ambtllons? While both Russ ia and Islam claim similarly long histories and cultures of conquest for reference, it's mtghty tough to imagine any U.S. politician ever saymg tbe followmg "I think it's very clear that Islam•c ambitions are to restore the old caliphate." (And that's desptle a growmg body of statements, eve n poll1ng data, rellecting the persistence of Islamic caliphate dreams.) I'm atraid all the radical, fa sco-Ru ssian tsarismists wtll have to abandon their quest tor world domination belore we hear anything ltke that. POMEROY - Mary Bowen of Pomeroy died at her residence une xpectedly. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the A-nderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Charlene Hoelllch/pha1o Engines roared and smoke f1lled the air from the tractors and trucks pull1ng at the Me•gs County Fair. Here Huck Wagner of Racine who's been pulling tractors for 35 years at the fair, gives 1t another try w1th the same tractor. ·PulJ from Page Al Newman, and Jason 6200 pound 4-w/d super Gossett . Stock: Mark Stewart. Dave 8000 pound open dtesel: Howell , and Harmon Fink . P.J. Pendley, Brian Vannest, 5800 pound 4-w/d super Jason Jackson, Josh Rose, stock: Dave Howell , Harmon and Kyle Vlasak . Fink, and Mark Stewart 800 pound stock dtesel 6000 pound 4-w/d stock: Jason Jackson Pat McGloin . Richard Bailey, Matt Evans. James Trout , Mtchael Shayne Garner, Larry Anderson, and Jeff Cox. Bradf9rd, Ron Vlassak. (Duma West " a columllisr f or Th e Washington Times Sh e 11 the author of "The Dearh of rh e Grownup · Ho w Ameriw Arre>ted "De t•e /opm etlf Is Bringing Down Western Cll'lfl :.a tion, " and has a blof!. at diwwwest.net. She can be contacted via diana we sr @verizon.net.) s READ TH~ ONE AESOUT. THE . 0UY WHO TURNS EVERYTHING Ht: TOUCHES TO 60Lu.,.--- ' ' t ' ALL BUSINESS.· Piifalls of Countrywide acquisition BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER Letters to the editor are welc ome. The)' should be le.\,\ than 300 word\ All/etten are \llbje<l tu edamg. mu1t be s1gned, and include addre.\ s and teleplunie number. No unsigned letter> wdl be published Letter.\ .-lwuld b<• 111 good rmre, addressmg t1·sue.1, not per>onalifles. Letter.\ oj thanks to organizatw11 1 and uuil vidua/.1 will not he a< cer ted f or publicatw n. Reader Services consotl>tnts and vuwek to 1ep01t and 1cact to ,, "surpnsc" confl ict 111 Gc01g1a It \ ,dmust h;ud to rec.1ll that, JUS! a lew days ago. the most urgent questiO ns conlound111g most uf the mcd1,1 h.1d to do wit h just how nar·ciSsiStlc John Euw.1rds really ts. or what the ranu ftcations of 13ai.!Ck Oba m,,· s plans to d llllOli JlL'e h1 s vu:c preS1de nt 1,d p1d v1a text message nu ght I inall y be Smce the sig ht of wnks lolling usu.1 lly has a way of conccntr,,ung the mcdta mmd . the qucst1on h.1s become: Whtther Russ w'1 In truth, the de111ise of Akk sanur Solzhcnnsy n earlier thi s month was a IOUrnahstt c ~od se ml Alter ,,j(. who ha<ln 't alrc.1dy du sted o il the11 lon g-re tll ed Sov1et h1 story books - not to mentio n th eir long-retu ed S\>VIct hiS tory ex pens. all of whom h.1vc h.1d the bu Siest n JUplc ol weeks 111 years by the time Vl<tdun11 Putm announced l.1st week that "war has stalled" over South Osset1<1 and Abkhaztd! HISto• ic,tl mem01 y somewhat rdrcs hcd. Western media were ready w1th the hcadlmc s "The evil empire is back"; ''Welcome tu the 19th century", 'The Russtan bear's new teeth" - to p1 omote the mam th rust of most stories: IMmely, that Ru ssia IS re >crtmg to tsari st, expan" rmi st, Sov1 et-style, emp1re-amassmg type . NEW YORK Countryw ide's acqUisition by B<1nk of America Corp. was supposed to help keep the trotlbl ed mm tgage lender fro m collapse. Things might not turn out exact ly as planned The people who did the deal hoped that a strong bank would resc ue a weak one. But the dea l's structure ma y have onl y delayed the mev nable - Countrywide still could face bankruptcy or a federal takeo ver potentiall y in volving ta xpa ye r dollars. We are n' t facing either yet, but it would be nm ve to count them out. "Thi s deal IS so ranctd ;md unpredictabl e," smd Christopher Whalen. managmg director at the consulting f1r111 Inst itutional Ri sk Anal yt1cs " Bank of America's executi ves can't even wllcu late wh.1t the total habiliues from thts deal are." In · recent weeks. Countryw ide's troubles have been overshadow'ed by headl ines at other financtal compames. There has been lndy Mac Bank 's collapse and Its government t~keove r 111 what was the largest regul,,tcd th11 ft to ewr fa 1l. 1i1 terms ol assets. The cantmuing losses pi ling up at bank s on thetr mortgagere lated debts ilave also gt abbcd attention. Count1yw 1de' s UL4UISI tiOn by Bank ol An.1enca was suppose d to be the lender's ltlelme. Once the nation' s largest mortgage originator, Countrywtde has been plagued by the deepenmg housing slump and lingering c1edi t custs The Calabas;ts, Cal1f. -based , company lo st about $ 1 6 b1l11on 111 the las t SIX mon ths of 2007 and another $3 .2 billion 111 the li !St l1alf of th ts yea r. It ulso t~.ccs numero us in ves ti gation s .111d lawsuit S related to 1ts lending p1\tcttces . The $2.5 billinn acqui SIti on by Bank ul Amenca closed on Jul y I, but not everyone invo lved is pleased w1th the outcome . Coulltrywicle bondholders have bee n .1g lta ted that Bank of Amcnca dtd n' t strl.1cture thi s as ,, di rect merge• Instead. 11 shuffled Coun trywide's $38 btllion m outstanding debt mto a wholly owned subSidmry. Executi ves at Charlotte. N C -hased Ban k of America have also publtcly satd the company does not 1ntend tn back Coulltryw tde's debt commitment s. "A ll I can s,1y at thiS pomt IS , we don 't mtend to guar.mtec the puhli c dcht hu t we u n derl.;l and t hl' ld llllft~o:a­ tions ol not p.1ying .1t matu••ty," Ba nk of Amcnca CFO Joe PrKe ' atd dtll'l ng d conlc•ence call on Jul y 21 That has disturbed bond- holders. some of whom ftl ed a lawsuit against Countrywide seeking $2 · btl !ton in repay ment for their notes. . Bank of New York Mellon Corp , as the trustee reprcsentm g. so me Coun trywide debtors, alleges in a co mplaint that holdets of Countrywtde 's Scnes B tloating ntte con- . ve rtible notes due on 2037 should ha ve rece ived the option to keep the notes or cash them 111 once the Bank ol Amen ca acqut sttton clo sed, .tccordin g to the lawsuit fd ed on July 31. That right lalls under the debt's mdenture ag reement, wh1ch smd should there be a "change in control:' at the company then bondholders wo uld essentmlly be enti tled to thetr money back. Cn'untrywide fatled to mail the "Fundament<tl Change Repu rc hase Noti ce" to holders and the trustee by the July 16 deadline. the complaint said. The complamt also slates that the structure of the deal gives Bank of America "the power, 111 the serv t~e of 1ts ow n corporate interest. to cause Countrywide to engage 111 acts or transactiOns de triment al to the btiS ille" and finnnctal con· dil lon or Countrywide.' ' Ba uk ol 'Amen ca spokesnwu Scott Stl ves tri satd the bank dt sagrees with the "allegati ons in the lawStilt and the company will vtgorously defend itself." But banking experts say the problem for Countrywide is that debtors have used a techmcal issue to stake out their turf, and their legal fi ght could lead other creditors to file thetr own claim s. Should that happen , the experts say, the idea of the Countrywide unit being pushed into bankruptcy court proceedmgs wouldn't be out of the question. The prospects of bankruptcy could then spur governmeljt regulators the Federal namely Depository Insurance Corp. - to intervene. "This is exactly the situation that the FDIC wanted to avoid 'With the marriage of Bank of America and Country wide,'' said Joseph Mason, professor of fihance at Loui siana State Umversity's E.J. Ourso College of Bu siness. "The FDIC dtd not want to take possession of Countrywide." Mason not es th at the FDIC wouldn't want to see C:ountrywide head into bankruptcy because of the precedent it could set. But a federal takeover also, would pu t additional pressure on the FDI C, which has $53 billion set aside to deal wtth nil bank fm lures . and would fo rce Countrywide's, losses 1o be absorbed by public finances. Pay attention to what happens next. Your tax dollars could be on the line. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.cm:n Submitted phOto Meigs jewelry designer Judy Well will be displaying oneof-a-k;nd pieces at the Foothills Festival. She is one of many artisans expected to be on hand at Saturday's event. Here with Well at last year's event are Val and Dusty Scott, professional blues photographers, who will be attending again this year. . Festival from Page Al Though she usually headlines her own performances, she has shared the stage with the likes of Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks, David JacobsStrain, Gooff Muldaur, Happy Traum, Jack Casady and Jorma Kaukonen, and also appeared on numerous radto and televi sion programs, including The Oprah Winfrey Show. Her CDscan be heard on many radio stations. Saturday wi II fe ature 13 acts on two stages running frbm noon until midnight. There to dehght audiences will be blues greats, Johnny Rawls and Bob Margolin, on the electric stage. Margolin tours worldwide both leading his own band and The Bob Mar~oli~ AllStar Blues Jam. Thts year he won the Blues Music Award for Guitar. Bob honed hts chops playing guitar for the late great Muddy Waters from 1973-'80. He can be seen with Muddy Waters and The Band in The Last Waltz, the classic music documentary, H1s most recent album is The Bob Margolin All-Star Blues Jam from Telarc Records, which features many of today's surviving Chicago Blues legends Since the '90s, he has recorded albums on several label s, written a regular column for Blues Revue mag~ine, and contnbutes to the the Blues Wax.com, onhne magazine. Johnny Rawls, well known for his outstanding perfor. mances in the Bend area, wtll be perfonning on the electric stage at 6:45 p.m. Saturday Rawls got into the music business in the mid-70s when he went to work as the O.V. Wri~ht band direcctor. After wnght's passsing . in 1980, Rawls led the Little Jhnny Taylor band until 1985 J.Vhen he began !dourine; as a solo arl!st and made his fin solo recording. In 2002 he stdarted his own record coimpany and has since released five albums. In 2007 his CD "heart and Soul" was nominated for Best Soul Blues Album of the Year. He has been nominated foru timesfor a Blues Music Award and in 20806 was named R&B male Vocalist of the Year by the West Coast Blues Hall of Fame. Other bands rerforming on Saturday wil be on the electnc stage beginmng at 12:30 p.m. will be M. Scott Yorn of Akron, Liz Pahl and the Pahlbearers of Athens, The Loaded Blue Band of youngstown; Stone Johnson and the BIues Revue of Waverly. and Ray Fuller and the Blues Rockers of Columbus. Rounding out performers on Saturday on the Acousuc stqagewill be Jack Brandt of Houston, Texas; Bob Steward Band of Athens. and Mark Miloff of Provid~ nce R I. Artisans there to demonstrate and/or di splay their creations will include David Haines, a metal worker .from Gallia County; Wayne Sav.age, craft de signer and art instructor; Curt ·Cable, broommaker; Jennifer & Elyse Brockmeyer, herbologi st, storyteller an d mer• chants on Amen can lnd~an heritage, and Judy Well . Meigs designer of jewelry. Flowers from Page Al Chester, three: Sheha Curt1s of Long Bottom , Joy Bentley of Syracuse, two , Peggy Crane of Middlepon. one ; Morgan Cotto!), two, and Abigail Cotton, one. Takmg blue ribbons for senior honiculturc dtsplays were Joy Bentley, 14, Shirley Hamm of Racme, four; Melanie Stethem , 11 ; Sheila Cunts, five; Patricm Holter, Pomeroy, one; Joyce Manuel, Racine, one: Lula S. Toban, Pomeroy, one; Debra Mohler, Pomeroy. three; Mary Perdas, Chester, one. In the jumor dt vtsion fo r speci mens Deeanna Sayre of Racine, was awarded all six blue ribbons in the various categories of exhibit. See additional wi1111ers 011 page A6. to Save A Lot Food Stores and Brown 's Nationw1de Insurance Agency, for $1.750 Jackie Jordan's reS«rve champion was sold for $1,250 to Shelly Materials. Mike Bartrum, candidate for count y commtss10ner, patd $3.400 for Alyssa Newland's grand champiOn commercial feede r calf. Farmers Bank paid $2,000 for the reserve ~hampi on , shown by Wade Collins. Taylor Parker's grand champiOn dairy feeder call was sold to Boh's Market for $1,000. Brenna Holter's reserve champion was sold to Karr Contractmg. for $2,300. Dan Smith, Racme. was the auctioneer for the sale, held in the JUnior fair show arena at Rocksprings. Final sales figures, mcludmg top buyers, were not ava tlable at presstime. Results of the sale were as follows. Market Rabbits Charles Harrison; ~ra nd champiOn, ~500, McDonald's; Katlyn Barber. reserve champion, 425. Ridenour Gas; Dakota 0 ' Brien, 300, Home National Bank; Elizabeth Teafond. 200. Shelly Materials Corp. ; Sarah Turner, 200, Fanners Bank and Savings Co.: Justin Eblin. 200, Hendrix Heating and Cooling; Madi son Rus'sell. 275, Peoples Insurance/Peoples Bank ; Jacob Wil son, 150, McDonald 's; 'Bnttney Leach. 200, Farmers Bank; Sabra Bmley, 325, McDonald's Jamte Card, 175, County CommissiOner Jim Sheets, Jordan Russe ll , 175, Home Natmnal Bank, Sarah Lawrence, 250, Peoples Insurance; Randal Davi s, 200. Pool Masters of V1emta. W.Va.: Joshua Parker, 175, Keller's Excavating; Kelsey Kimes, 200, Baum Lumber; Brooke Johnson, 275, Parker Corp .. ; Kylie King , 200, Norris-Nonhup Dodge. Tyler Williams, 525, Facemyer Forest Products; Halley Sigman, 175, Home National Bank; Marktta Bottita, I 25 , Ridenour Gas; Kendra Fick, 175, Farmers Bank; Whitley Leach, 150. Parker Corp.; Leslea Frank. 300, Williams Logging ; Jacob Weddle, 200, Peoples Insurance; Kel sey Johnson, 475, Karr Contracting. Megan Dyer, 275 , King Hardware; Baylee Colhns, 250, Collins Show Cattle, Damon Fisher, 150, Home National Bank; Haley Musser, 275, Peoples Insurance and Peoples Bank, Cassidy Cleland. 250. Parker Corp. ; Mtchael Porter, Jr., 150, Mtchael Bartrum for County Commi ssioner; Dakota Collins , 175, Fanners Bank; Hannah Cremeans, 175, Birchfield Funeral Home; Jessica Ellis, 175, RC Farms, Miranda Grueser, 175, Jim Parker. Market Poultry Dominick Rhodes, grand champion , $600, McDonald 's: Carolann Stewart, reserve champion, 625, Vinton . Fur; Justm Morris, 275, Meigs County Republican Party; Morgan Tucker, 225 , Farmers Bank; Coty Will, 250, People s Insurance/Peoples BankCo.; William DuVall, 150, J&L Construction; Corey Jarvis, 200, Farmers Bank; 200, Peoples Bank; Corey Jarvis, 200, Farmers Bank; J ~sse Morri s, 300, Facemyer Lumber Co.; Benpmm Tillis, 525, farmers Bank; Brady Btssell, 275, Far111ers Bank; M. Austin Pierce, 200, Oller Deer Shop; Andrew Bissell. 250, Farmers Bank; Haley Bissell, 275, Peoples Bank; Kyle Hoover, 225, , Home National Bank. Ty Bi ssell , 225, Home Nat10nal Bank; Meg·an Cleland , 27 5. Farmers Bank, Jennifer Casto, 200, Brown Nationwide Agency of Pomeroy; Breanna Hayman. $25 0, Parker Grain Farms; Stephanie Hudson, 200, Debbie Phillips for State Representative; Au stin Miller. 200, Farmers Bank: Karlie Hall , $250. J&L Construction; Breanna Smtth . $650, Butcher Logging; Abigail Houser, 200, Mark Porter GM C. Amber Moodi spaugh, $300, Mood ispaugh Auction Servtce; Cheye nne Doczi. $225, Farmers ~a nk ; Chase Pay ne. 225 , Home National Bank; Joseph Forrester, 200 ; Kon Collin s, 200 , • Depoy Ag Parts. Nationwide Agency; Jackie Powel l. 700. Valley Lumber Michael Moore, 200, Home Jordan, I ,250. Shell y Supp ly, M11 anda Holter. Nauonal Bank. Haley Perdas, Materials: Alyson Dettwtller. 800, Cititen:. Bank ol 175 , Mark Poner GMC 575. AEP!Moun wmeer: At hens; Doug Jenkins, 575. Supercenter, Jerod Cleland, Heath Dettwtller. 450. Downmg-Chtlds Insu rance ; 275. Swtsher & Lohse Drug; Farmers Bank; Kyle Russe ll. Clinton Lambert, 600. Ray's Jack Goode. 275, 325, Meigs Cou nty Huntmg Supplies; Alexis McDonald's . Christian Republican Party: Jordan King, 725, Wt ld Horse Cafe: Speel man. 300, Facemyer Roush. 600. Wai-Mart of Brook Andrus, 825. Lumber Co.; Brent Welch, Mason, W.Va ; Morgan Anderso n-McDantel Funeral 175. Parker AI ; Samantha Russell . 325, Bill Buckley Homes, Makya Milhoan. Cline. 250. Keller's Family: Matt Durst, 375, 675. RC ConstructiOn Co; Excavatmg; Shawna Murphy. , Keller's Excavatmg: Shandt Kasey Turley, 800, Gatling 300. Norris Nonhup Dodge. Beaver. 500. Twin Rt ver Coal Co., Lanssa Riddle, Savannah 725. Parker Corp., Jacob Market Goats Hardwoods, Clay ton Wood, grand Hawley. 350, RC Pillow, 825, D.V Weber champton , $800. Bob's Construction Co.. Tony Constmct1on Co Market and Greenhouses/ Roush. 375, Farmers Bank; Market Steers Wtlhams Logging; Daschlc Cole Grah~ m . 475 , Noms Jordan Parker. grand Facemyer, reserve champion, Northup Dodge: Jenmfer champion. $5.000. Arnold 750. Jimmy Stewart for State F1fe, 325 , Dr Ernest Trent . Insurance of Reynoldsburg; Senate/Jtll Thompson for DDS: Angela Keesee. 350, Samuel Col hns, reserve State Representative; Bob Ball Loggmg; Breanna ~h amp t o n. 2.500. ' Baum Derreck Queen, 225. Home Colburn. 400. Farmers Bank: Lumber. Jordan Wood, Bank: Scout Josiah Lawson. 300, Home 3.000. Btll 's Small 'Jobs: Nauonal Face myer, 375. Bob Ball National Bank; Adam Joshua Collins. 2,600, Hupp Logging/Butcher Logging: Lavender. 425, Ohto Valley Ltndscaping; Jonathan Heidi Willi s. 300, Nom s Bank; Matthew Keesee, 350, B,U'rett, 2.000. Parker Corp : Northup Dodge; Ryan Amos. Home NatiOnal Bank: Miya Cr:ug Jones. 2.600. Diamond 225. Yeauger Farm Supply; Gilmore, 300, Farmers Bank: Stone: J.tcob Parker. 3.300 Alex Amos , 225. Mark Ju stm Lee, 300. Home We-C.u1 Fabricators; Ashley Porter GM Supercenter: National Bank ; Shana Putnam. -1.100. D V Weber Aimee Watson, 200, Farmers Roush. 325. Tobacco King. Co nst ructto n Co.. Ashley Bank: Kelsey Burton, 300. Katie Durst. 375 ,' Wai-Mart L1 fe. 2.300. D1,unond Stone. Red Rose Greenhouse: Jett ot Mason. W.Va.: Cheyenne Commercial Feeders Facemyer, $32 5, Peoples Beaver, :\00, Twm R1 ver Alyssa Newl,md. grand Insurance/Peoples Bank; Hardwoods: DyIan champiOn. SJ .-100. Mtke Ashley Buchanan. 225, Tom Lavender, 325, Ohio Valley Bartrum for County Anderson for Count y Bank, Michaela Holter. 800, Co mmi ss ione r: Wade Commissioner; Tyler Barber, Citizens Bank of Athens: Collin s. rese rve champ)On. 600, Barber's Auto Bethany Lee, 375 , 2,000. F,ume1 s Bank; Jenna Parts/Home National Bank. Summerfield's Restaurant: Burdette. 1.200. Parker Melissa Snowden , 225 , Enc Wood. 375, Farmers Corp , Am.mda Gilkey, B•rchfield Funeral Home; Bank. Cody Raybum, 450. 2.500. Elgm Sem ce Center; Cara Amos, 275, R.C. Ohio Valley Bank: Rebecca Counney - 13,tuerbach. 1.500, Construction Co : Davis Chadwell . 375, AEP/Gavin. Green Valley Coope1attve; Roush, 250. Green Valley of Kimberl y Hawthorne. 500. Dylan Milam , 1.300. Cross & Marietta; 200, Mark Porter Steve Nel son; Shawnella Sons Eqt•ipment. Charles GM Supercenter; Ntcole Patterson , 400, Farmers . Brei Cleland. 1.000. Parker Moodtspaugh, 350, Bank; Ttmothy Elam . 525. Corp.: Brandon Counts. Ridenour Gas; Katelynn Wild Horse Cafe;· Emily I,200, Home Ndllon,ll Bank, Chevalier, 250, Hendnx Manuel, 500. Forked Run Mallory N1codemus. 1.200. Heating and Cooling; Sportsmen's Club: Eugene Farmets Bank. Victoria Alexandra Houdashelt, 400, Patterson , 500, Thomas Goble, $ 1.250. Tobacco Nallonwict'e Rental Servtce; Meghan Kmg: lustm Cotten !!. 1.500, Brown In surance Agency Lambert, 450, Irvin's Karr Contrac1111g. Austin Mark~t Lambs Camper Sales. Denm s Life. 1.000. Facemyer ActiOn Facemyer, grand Teaford, 575, Facemyer Lumbe1, Au:.tm Ro". 1.200, champion, $1,000, Reed & Fore st Products/Cutting Farmers Bank: Hannah Baer Insurance/Mark Poner Crew; Trent Deem, 525, Helgesen. 1.600, R.C. GM Supercenter; Cody Forest Run Ready Mix , Construction Co./Parker Bartrum. reserve champion, Shanda Welch, 475, Tuppers Corp.. Morgan Wmdon. 900, Pleasant Valley Plams Dairyette and Roller I ,050, Wai-Mart of Mason, Hospital; Ryan Beegle, 375, Mill Pizza, Julia Lantz, 575, W.Va.. Ttmoth y Warner, Depoy Ag Parts; Mikayla Whaley's Used Cars, Ronme 1,200, Farmers Bank; Clinton VanMatre, 250. Holzer Wilson, 475, Home National Kennedy, 900, Southeast Meigs Clinic; Paige Buckley, Bank; Terrence Conlin, 425 , EqUipment: Hatley Wtlhams. 325 , Farmers Bank; Tina AEP/Mountameer; Knsten 1,300, Peoples Insurance and Drake, 250, Vinton Fur; Ballard, 475. Holzer Medical Peoples Bank, Ross Keller, Cassandra Davis, 225, Mark Center; Nakota Roush, 450, 2,000, Dr. Mtchael Porter GM Supercenter. Baum Lumber; Justm Justis, Clark/O' Biene ss Memorial Dustin Smeck, 200, Home 525, Swtsher & Lohse Drug; Hospllal/R• ver Rose National Bank; Whitney Brett Milhoan, 475, Parker Obstetrics; Samuel Evans, Wolfe-Riffle, 350, Corp.; Dierra Jenkins. 525, I,000, Home National Bank; AEP/Gavin Plant; Macey Swisher & Lohse Drugs; Jesstca Hol hdav, 1.100. Marcinko, 325, Pleasant Brianna Ayres, 425, Parker AEP/Gavm . Kaiie Keller, Valley Hospttal; Kyle Young, Corp.; Ali son Deem, 600, 2,500. Dr Mtchael 400, Norris Nonhup Dodge; Home National Bank, Clark/O ' Bieness Memorial Morgan Burt, 425, Farmers Kelsey Myers, 500. R&D Hospitai/RI\ el Rose Bank; Brandon Marcmko. Construcllon Co.: Kayla Obstetncs and AFSCME 300, Reed & Bauer King, 525, Farmers Bank, Local. Nathan Cook, I, I00, Insurance; Trenton Cook, Caitlyn Cowdery, 875. River We Care L.twn C ue, 225, Parker AI ; Nicole Hill, Rose Obstetncs/Dr. Mtchael Markel Dairy Feeder 200, Home National Bank; Clark; Paul Morrison, 160, Taylor Parker. grand chamKay lee Milam, 225, Kinsale Corp.; Zachary p•on. $ 1.000. Bob\ Market AEP!Mountameer Plant; Stobart, 500, R.C. Corp.; and Greenhouses: Brenna Lacey Hupp, 350, Farmers Kayla Russell , 725 , Turley Holter. reserve champion, Bank, Russen Beegle, 275, Mattress Sale s; Fmth 2.300. Kan Cont1uctmg: Ktrk Green Valley/Charles Harri s; Teaford. 575, Melanie Wees, Pullins. I. I00 Home Nat10t1al Ciera Marcinko, 325, O.D.; Ni cole Andrus, 500, Bank, Cl.tyton R•tcl11e, 1.000. Pleasant Valley Hospital . Holzer Me1g s Chmc; Reed & Bauer Ins urance; A.J. Roush, 250, Pleasant Andrew O' Bryant, 525. 'Laura Pullms, L400. F.1rmers Valley Hospital, Caitlyn Anderson-McDamel Funeral Bank. Holter. 300. Home NatiOnal Homes; Zachary Carson. Addttlonal photo.\ from Bank; Carrie White , 200, 625, Ohm Valley Bank; the In e; tnt k 1<1 le "'til Ma1k Porter GMC Daniel Jenkins. 600, Rose's appea,: t1t a /mer edtt ron of Supercenter; Dax Holman, Excavatmg: Chad Roush, The Dad y Se ntinel 350, Holzer Meigs Clinic; 525, Dave Burt; Jake Rusty Carnahan, 225, Holzer Andrus, 475, Home National Meigs Clinic; Olivia Davis, Bank; Brandon King, 600, 300, Detwiller Lumber; Rose's Excavating, Kayla 9lnaerson 'M.c'DanM Christopher Holter, 350, Hawt horne. 525, Farmers Putl€ra( iome Mike Bartrum for County Bank; Jordan Koblentz, 575, Adam M c D an 1cl Comm1ssioner, Kara Farmers Bank, Matthew & .la m es A ndersnn DIRl ·C r O R S Osborne, 250, Pleasant Gilmore, 475 , Dtamond Valley Hospital ; Bruce Stone; Georgana Koblentz, Davts, 325, Mike Bartrum 600, Hupp Landscaping; for County Commi ssioner; Ashl yn Wolfe, 600, Home Prn utra1itrd f'•nr r11l ~UIICt'J Lilly Jacks, 575, Parker National Bank, Mark Gtbbs, M1ddlcport Pomeroy Corporation. 525. RC Construction Co : 9'12-5 141 992-54-14 Market Dairy Steers Zachary Newell, 625, \\-"" ~ .and<'rwu mcdau l .l l,lrn Kelsey Holter, grand Mtddleport-Pomeroy Rotmy champion, $1 ,525, Holzer Club; Chase Graham. 575, Meigs Clinic; Jackie Home National Bank Jordan, reserve champion, Chelsea Holter. 675. · ( 400, Farmers Bank ; Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Garrett Ritchie, I ,300, Reed Home; Travis Kimes, 625, FRIS/15108 • THURS 8/21/08 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA COM & Bauer Insurance; Forest Run Ready Mix; Dru Box Off1Cfl Opens 0 Benj amin Ayres, I ,300, Jenkms, 525, McDonald's of 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR Meigs Co unt y Auditor Pomeroy, Shane Milhoan, WED THRU SUN MATINEES Mary Byer-Htll ; Kayla 550. Farmers Bank; Michael TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Tripp, I ,350, Farmers Bank. Manuel, 625, Holzer Meigs MIRRORS (R) . Market Hogs Clinic; Rebecca Donohue, 1:10, 3:30,_1 10 & 9:30 Robert Strohl, grand cham- 600. RC Construction Co ; STAR WARS· THE CLONE pi on, $1 ,750, Save A Lot Morgan Howard, 700, WARS (PGl Food Stores/Brown Butcher Logg ing; Denck 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) • • ' • • Taking Applications The Maples THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPERIOR (PG13) 1:00, 3:10, 7 :00 & 9:10 THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) HUD Subsidized Elflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority • _ 1;_30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:3Q_ ·12:55, 3:40, 6:55 & 9:40 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) __1;1Q,_3:t0, 7:10 & ~ 740-992-7022 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRUSUN 1:00, 3:t5, 7:00 & 9:15 • • �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 FAIR SCENES ~onday,Augustt8,2oo8 Inside The Daily Sentinel Edwards wins at Michigan, Page B6 • Reds beat Cardinals, Page B6 Indians win series with Angels, Page B6 Bl ·· Flower show winners Mon4ay, August 18, 2008 Georgia is No. 1 in preseason APpoll Countdown to Kickoff BY RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRES'S Charlene Hoellichlphotos Joy Bentley of Syracuse's design in the class Spider Web won the ribbon for most creative. A hula hoop was fashioned into a web and used with vine sprayed fluorescent pink and contrived flowers of magnolia leaves, all set in a black frame. ·DAYS ~ LocAL SCHEDULE \ POMEROY - A scheduls of upcoming high school varsity sporting events invdving teams from Gallia and MeigS coontias. Monday August 18 Golf River Valley, Jackson at Gallia AcadEimy (Cliffside), 4 :30p.m. Beth Sergenl/photo The winners of the Junior Fair 4-H Pet Show are pictured (kneeling, from left) Alexis Ervin with Best Dog, Daisy, Bruce Ryan Hawley with Most Talented (12 and under), Angel; standing _(from left) Nicole Eblin w!th Best Rodent, Rosie , Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Laura Pullins with Most Unusual, Wilbur, Sarah Tur~erw\th Best Cat, Whiskers, and Most Talented (13 and over) as well as Best In Show, Penny, Clara Keller With Best · Dressed, Buster. Vinton County at Meigs (Pine Hilts), 10 a.m. , · Jueadav. August 19 Soccar Gallia Academy at South Point:7 p.m. Golf Eastern at Federal Hoclo;ing (Oxbow), 4:30p.m. Waterford at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m: • , > SPORTS BRIEFS Fall sports passes available at EHS Morgan Cotton of M-iddleport's Ring around the Rosie, was selected best of show design by the OAGC accredited judge in the junior division. It featured a colorful metal-crafted container with caladium leaves and fantail willow. J ·It's 8: Phelps passes Spitz with another gold 'TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passes for the 200809 fall season are currently on sal~,; •.Passes can be .purchased in the main office at EHS between 8 a.m. and 3:30p.m. To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. , An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be purchased for $50. The pass IS good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. · . A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10. You must · have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase thi s pass. The pass is good for junior · high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and is good for all fall junior high and high school volleyball matches. An adult football pass may be purchased for .$25 and is good for all fall junior high and high school football games. Athletic ticket prices for the 2008-09 school year for lilgh school and JUmor h1gh AP photo g;:unes will be $4 for adults Olympic 100m champion Usa in Bolt of Jamaica runs his vic· and $2 for students. tory lap during the athletics competitions in the National Stadium at the Beijing 2008 Oly.mpics in Beijing Saturday. Olympic Roundup . · Charlene Hoelllchlphotoe In the girls categor)t of the pretty baby contest the winners from the left were birth to 3 months, Danae Hemsley of Minersville, held by Marilyn Hemsley; 3 to 6 months Pay1on Barber of Portland, held by Sera Proctor; 6 to 12 months, Nevach Robinson of Pomeroy, held by Helen Robinson; 12 to 18 months, Baylee Madden of Rutland, held by Addie Hubbard; 18 to 24 months, India Morris of Racine, held by Jamie Morris; 2 years, Sarah Jade Stark of Racine, held by Brandy Stark; and Cassidy Bailey of Chester, held by Kim Bailey. · · · · · ' ·/ Amp Abigail Cotton of Middleport won the junior rese!Ve best of show for arrangements with her .design depicting Ohio School House, which included an old lunch box, books and school bell. · Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet Deeanna Sayre of · Racine took the . junior horticulture sweepstakes award in both the first and second fair shows. NEW YORK - By the time Ge org ia was ·. done •. demolishing Hawaii in ihe Sugar B!JwL it wa s apparent the Bulldogs were well on the ir way to b~ing No. 1 to start th e 2008 college football season. Seeking its first national championship in . 28 years, Georgia is on top of The Associat ed Press preseason Top 25 for the first time. The Bulldogs re ceived 22 first-place vo le s and 1.528 i points from a panel of 65 media members in the poll AP photo relea.1ed Saturday. "To have peop le believing United States' team, from left. Brendan Hansen. Michael Phelps. Aaron Peirsol and Jason Lezak show their gold medals we have one of the best after the men's 4x100-meter medley relay final during the swimming competitions in the National Aquatics Center at the team s in lhe nation going Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing.Sunday. · into this thing. it' ~ exciting for us," Bulldogs coach Mark Richt 'aid in a telephone interview with the . BY PAUL NEWBERRY it home for a \vorld record in · By the time Phelp s dived down Lez~ik and appearedto AP. ASSOCIATED PRESS the 400-meter medley relay. in for the buttertly. the _U .S. be gaining as they came to " I don't think anything is It was Phelps' history-mak- was trailing Ali stralia and the wall, bul Lezak finished guaranteed. but we certainly BEIJING Mi chael in g eighth go ld medal of Japan. in 3 minutes , 29.34 seconds have put ourselves in posiPhelps locked arms with his these games. That's when he really Phelps' seventh world tion where at least the colthree teammates, as thou gh "Everylhing was accom- went to work. record in his personal Great lege football world thinks they were in a football hud- plish~d,'' he saiu. ··1 will With his long arms Haul uf China . we're pretty good." · die calling a play, then have the medals forever." whirling across the water The Aussies took silver in Ohio State. coming off a hugged each one of them. . Phelps sure d.id hi s part to like propelle rs. Phelps 3:30.04, also under the old second consecutive loss in It took a team to make him win No, 8, eclipsing Mark caught the two guys ahead world record of 3:30.68 set the national championship the grandest of Olympic Spitz's seven -gold perfor- of him on the return lap and by the U.S. in Athens four game but returning 20 champions. 1\nd one last big mance at the 1972 Munich pa>sed qff to Lezak a lead of years ago, while Japan held starters, is No. 2. The pu sh from Phelps himself. Games . less than a second for the on for the bronze . · Buckeyes received 21 firstGoing hard •right to the Aaron Peirsol got · the freestyle. The Australians Phelps leaned over the place votes and 1,506 end of a mesmerizing nine -Americans off to the lead in countered with former world block s, looking to make sure points. days in Beijing, Phelps the backstroke , but Brendan record-holder Eamon Lezak touched first. Assured No. 3 Southern helped the Americans come Han sen - a major di sap- Sullivan as their anchor. the Americans had won. he California , which plays from behind Sunday in a . pointment in this Olympic " I was thi·nking not to thru st both index fingers in Ohio State in Los Angeles face they've never lost at<the year - slowed them -down blow the lead.'' Let.ak said. the air, pumped his right arm on Sept. 13. received 12 Olympics, cheering from the with onlv the third-fastest " I was really nervou s." Please see Phelps, 82 Please see Preseason, 82 deck as Jason Lez.ak brought breaststroke leg. Sullivan tried to chase In the boy's category of the pretty baby contest, the winners from the. left were birth ot 3 months, Braxton Johnson of Middleport held by Leann Tyree; 3 to 6 months , Landon Hensley of long Bottom; held bY Mallory Guthrie; 6 to 12 months, Jordan Frechette of Tuppers Plains, held by Missy Frechette; 12 to 1~ · months, Hunter.Day of Middleport, held by Keith Day; 18 to 24 months, Isaiah Thacker of Racine, held by Victoria Norman; 2 years old, Isaiah Day of Middleport, held by Amber Lee; and 3 years old, Austin 1 . Smith Qf Pomeroy, held by Roger Smith. -Pr~tty Baby Contest winners With 68 entries in the pretty baby contest at the I 45th Meigs County Fair, it was no easy task to select . the p~ettiest girl and boy in each age cat7g~ry. but the )~dge_s d1d, . Me1gs County's pnnce and pnncess d1 stn~uted paruc1pauon nbbons to each contestant an~ an e~ve­ lope to the winner in each age group contmmng a savmgs bond from the Home Nauonal Bank m Racme, sponsors of the competition. · ·, ' • • VlSit us onliile at www.mydailysentineLcom · • . . . "lt·ls.o:urgoal f.o provide you with ,.excellent medlcaf 'treatment while. ~elplng you maintain.physical health." •••• :: ' ;;: j 1 ·~.' {,;:•,1,)', , , j< ·I ,'.•;~iddleport . Clinic: 1 • '};i/onqays & Wednesdays fit ·i 9'.a:.m. to 5 p.m. .. ' <'. ~.'lit: -~-· :r ~· -~ ·.1&s:.North Second Avenue · M,i~dleport, 0H . ''!-,,.'!< ' ;t,j!v.• .',' } . ·'' . ~-.~ • • tei~phone: Jamaica's Bolt, Fraser (740) '992-6434 Tess Simon, MD Internal Medicine Olympic 100 champs • Point Pleasant Office: ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs High School Athletic 'Boosters will meet on · Tuesday, ·August 19, at 7 BY JAIME ARON p.m. to finalize plan s for the ASSOCIATED PRESS llpcomin& football season. A-nyone mvolved or inter·BEIJING - Dang, those ested in participating are Jamaicans are fast. . urged to attend . Jamaica's Usain Bolt left no doubt he :s the woild's fastest man - on land, this is - by winning the I 00 CoNrAcrUs meters in a worid-'record .1-740-446-2342 ' ' time of 9.69. It could've ext. 33 been fa ster had he not eased· Fo1- 1-740· 446·3008 up to get a head start on his e::mlll - sports 0 mydallysentinel.com VICtory lap. , Sp~.rlllllon. "When I saw the time, I ' m celebrating," Bolt sai d. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Bolt got out of the block s· (740)446-2342, ••1. 33 ' slow and crossed the ·tine bwaltersCmydallytribune.com strutting . That tells" you how Larry Crum, Sports Writer good ht; was in between. (740)446·2342, ... . 33 Before the finish line, the Ierum 0 mydaUyregister.com 6-foot-5 champion had his long arms spread , palms up, and pounded his chest. His left shoe I ace was even untied . ·The clock initially.showed 9 .68, then wa s changed while reggae music blared and Bolt's party continued around the track . Bolt broke the mark he set in · May by .03. Richard Thompson of Trinidad and Tobago was second by 0.2 - unlike the pool , thi s con stituted more than a body and American le.n gth Walter Dix was third. U .S. record-holder Tyson Please see Roundup, 82 ' c Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue Accepting New Patients Point Pleasant, WV o Most Insurances Accepted o Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .Tk f(}JI(t'ft _of Pf£0{etliol(ak ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 FAIR SCENES ~onday,Augustt8,2oo8 Inside The Daily Sentinel Edwards wins at Michigan, Page B6 • Reds beat Cardinals, Page B6 Indians win series with Angels, Page B6 Bl ·· Flower show winners Mon4ay, August 18, 2008 Georgia is No. 1 in preseason APpoll Countdown to Kickoff BY RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRES'S Charlene Hoellichlphotos Joy Bentley of Syracuse's design in the class Spider Web won the ribbon for most creative. A hula hoop was fashioned into a web and used with vine sprayed fluorescent pink and contrived flowers of magnolia leaves, all set in a black frame. ·DAYS ~ LocAL SCHEDULE \ POMEROY - A scheduls of upcoming high school varsity sporting events invdving teams from Gallia and MeigS coontias. Monday August 18 Golf River Valley, Jackson at Gallia AcadEimy (Cliffside), 4 :30p.m. Beth Sergenl/photo The winners of the Junior Fair 4-H Pet Show are pictured (kneeling, from left) Alexis Ervin with Best Dog, Daisy, Bruce Ryan Hawley with Most Talented (12 and under), Angel; standing _(from left) Nicole Eblin w!th Best Rodent, Rosie , Audrionna Pullins, fair queen, Laura Pullins with Most Unusual, Wilbur, Sarah Tur~erw\th Best Cat, Whiskers, and Most Talented (13 and over) as well as Best In Show, Penny, Clara Keller With Best · Dressed, Buster. Vinton County at Meigs (Pine Hilts), 10 a.m. , · Jueadav. August 19 Soccar Gallia Academy at South Point:7 p.m. Golf Eastern at Federal Hoclo;ing (Oxbow), 4:30p.m. Waterford at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m: • , > SPORTS BRIEFS Fall sports passes available at EHS Morgan Cotton of M-iddleport's Ring around the Rosie, was selected best of show design by the OAGC accredited judge in the junior division. It featured a colorful metal-crafted container with caladium leaves and fantail willow. J ·It's 8: Phelps passes Spitz with another gold 'TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School season sports passes for the 200809 fall season are currently on sal~,; •.Passes can be .purchased in the main office at EHS between 8 a.m. and 3:30p.m. To purchase any of the available non-student passes, you must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. , An adult pass for the '08 fall sports season may be purchased for $50. The pass IS good for junior high and high school volleyball and football games. · . A student pass may be purchased by Eastern students for $25 for the '08 junior high and high school volleyball and football seasons. A senior pass may be purchased for the '08 fall sports season for $10. You must · have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase thi s pass. The pass is good for junior · high and high school volleyball and football games. An adult volleyball pass may be purchased for $30 and is good for all fall junior high and high school volleyball matches. An adult football pass may be purchased for .$25 and is good for all fall junior high and high school football games. Athletic ticket prices for the 2008-09 school year for lilgh school and JUmor h1gh AP photo g;:unes will be $4 for adults Olympic 100m champion Usa in Bolt of Jamaica runs his vic· and $2 for students. tory lap during the athletics competitions in the National Stadium at the Beijing 2008 Oly.mpics in Beijing Saturday. Olympic Roundup . · Charlene Hoelllchlphotoe In the girls categor)t of the pretty baby contest the winners from the left were birth to 3 months, Danae Hemsley of Minersville, held by Marilyn Hemsley; 3 to 6 months Pay1on Barber of Portland, held by Sera Proctor; 6 to 12 months, Nevach Robinson of Pomeroy, held by Helen Robinson; 12 to 18 months, Baylee Madden of Rutland, held by Addie Hubbard; 18 to 24 months, India Morris of Racine, held by Jamie Morris; 2 years, Sarah Jade Stark of Racine, held by Brandy Stark; and Cassidy Bailey of Chester, held by Kim Bailey. · · · · · ' ·/ Amp Abigail Cotton of Middleport won the junior rese!Ve best of show for arrangements with her .design depicting Ohio School House, which included an old lunch box, books and school bell. · Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet Deeanna Sayre of · Racine took the . junior horticulture sweepstakes award in both the first and second fair shows. NEW YORK - By the time Ge org ia was ·. done •. demolishing Hawaii in ihe Sugar B!JwL it wa s apparent the Bulldogs were well on the ir way to b~ing No. 1 to start th e 2008 college football season. Seeking its first national championship in . 28 years, Georgia is on top of The Associat ed Press preseason Top 25 for the first time. The Bulldogs re ceived 22 first-place vo le s and 1.528 i points from a panel of 65 media members in the poll AP photo relea.1ed Saturday. "To have peop le believing United States' team, from left. Brendan Hansen. Michael Phelps. Aaron Peirsol and Jason Lezak show their gold medals we have one of the best after the men's 4x100-meter medley relay final during the swimming competitions in the National Aquatics Center at the team s in lhe nation going Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing.Sunday. · into this thing. it' ~ exciting for us," Bulldogs coach Mark Richt 'aid in a telephone interview with the . BY PAUL NEWBERRY it home for a \vorld record in · By the time Phelp s dived down Lez~ik and appearedto AP. ASSOCIATED PRESS the 400-meter medley relay. in for the buttertly. the _U .S. be gaining as they came to " I don't think anything is It was Phelps' history-mak- was trailing Ali stralia and the wall, bul Lezak finished guaranteed. but we certainly BEIJING Mi chael in g eighth go ld medal of Japan. in 3 minutes , 29.34 seconds have put ourselves in posiPhelps locked arms with his these games. That's when he really Phelps' seventh world tion where at least the colthree teammates, as thou gh "Everylhing was accom- went to work. record in his personal Great lege football world thinks they were in a football hud- plish~d,'' he saiu. ··1 will With his long arms Haul uf China . we're pretty good." · die calling a play, then have the medals forever." whirling across the water The Aussies took silver in Ohio State. coming off a hugged each one of them. . Phelps sure d.id hi s part to like propelle rs. Phelps 3:30.04, also under the old second consecutive loss in It took a team to make him win No, 8, eclipsing Mark caught the two guys ahead world record of 3:30.68 set the national championship the grandest of Olympic Spitz's seven -gold perfor- of him on the return lap and by the U.S. in Athens four game but returning 20 champions. 1\nd one last big mance at the 1972 Munich pa>sed qff to Lezak a lead of years ago, while Japan held starters, is No. 2. The pu sh from Phelps himself. Games . less than a second for the on for the bronze . · Buckeyes received 21 firstGoing hard •right to the Aaron Peirsol got · the freestyle. The Australians Phelps leaned over the place votes and 1,506 end of a mesmerizing nine -Americans off to the lead in countered with former world block s, looking to make sure points. days in Beijing, Phelps the backstroke , but Brendan record-holder Eamon Lezak touched first. Assured No. 3 Southern helped the Americans come Han sen - a major di sap- Sullivan as their anchor. the Americans had won. he California , which plays from behind Sunday in a . pointment in this Olympic " I was thi·nking not to thru st both index fingers in Ohio State in Los Angeles face they've never lost at<the year - slowed them -down blow the lead.'' Let.ak said. the air, pumped his right arm on Sept. 13. received 12 Olympics, cheering from the with onlv the third-fastest " I was really nervou s." Please see Phelps, 82 Please see Preseason, 82 deck as Jason Lez.ak brought breaststroke leg. Sullivan tried to chase In the boy's category of the pretty baby contest, the winners from the. left were birth ot 3 months, Braxton Johnson of Middleport held by Leann Tyree; 3 to 6 months , Landon Hensley of long Bottom; held bY Mallory Guthrie; 6 to 12 months, Jordan Frechette of Tuppers Plains, held by Missy Frechette; 12 to 1~ · months, Hunter.Day of Middleport, held by Keith Day; 18 to 24 months, Isaiah Thacker of Racine, held by Victoria Norman; 2 years old, Isaiah Day of Middleport, held by Amber Lee; and 3 years old, Austin 1 . Smith Qf Pomeroy, held by Roger Smith. -Pr~tty Baby Contest winners With 68 entries in the pretty baby contest at the I 45th Meigs County Fair, it was no easy task to select . the p~ettiest girl and boy in each age cat7g~ry. but the )~dge_s d1d, . Me1gs County's pnnce and pnncess d1 stn~uted paruc1pauon nbbons to each contestant an~ an e~ve­ lope to the winner in each age group contmmng a savmgs bond from the Home Nauonal Bank m Racme, sponsors of the competition. · ·, ' • • VlSit us onliile at www.mydailysentineLcom · • . . . "lt·ls.o:urgoal f.o provide you with ,.excellent medlcaf 'treatment while. ~elplng you maintain.physical health." •••• :: ' ;;: j 1 ·~.' {,;:•,1,)', , , j< ·I ,'.•;~iddleport . Clinic: 1 • '};i/onqays & Wednesdays fit ·i 9'.a:.m. to 5 p.m. .. ' <'. ~.'lit: -~-· :r ~· -~ ·.1&s:.North Second Avenue · M,i~dleport, 0H . ''!-,,.'!< ' ;t,j!v.• .',' } . ·'' . ~-.~ • • tei~phone: Jamaica's Bolt, Fraser (740) '992-6434 Tess Simon, MD Internal Medicine Olympic 100 champs • Point Pleasant Office: ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs High School Athletic 'Boosters will meet on · Tuesday, ·August 19, at 7 BY JAIME ARON p.m. to finalize plan s for the ASSOCIATED PRESS llpcomin& football season. A-nyone mvolved or inter·BEIJING - Dang, those ested in participating are Jamaicans are fast. . urged to attend . Jamaica's Usain Bolt left no doubt he :s the woild's fastest man - on land, this is - by winning the I 00 CoNrAcrUs meters in a worid-'record .1-740-446-2342 ' ' time of 9.69. It could've ext. 33 been fa ster had he not eased· Fo1- 1-740· 446·3008 up to get a head start on his e::mlll - sports 0 mydallysentinel.com VICtory lap. , Sp~.rlllllon. "When I saw the time, I ' m celebrating," Bolt sai d. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Bolt got out of the block s· (740)446-2342, ••1. 33 ' slow and crossed the ·tine bwaltersCmydallytribune.com strutting . That tells" you how Larry Crum, Sports Writer good ht; was in between. (740)446·2342, ... . 33 Before the finish line, the Ierum 0 mydaUyregister.com 6-foot-5 champion had his long arms spread , palms up, and pounded his chest. His left shoe I ace was even untied . ·The clock initially.showed 9 .68, then wa s changed while reggae music blared and Bolt's party continued around the track . Bolt broke the mark he set in · May by .03. Richard Thompson of Trinidad and Tobago was second by 0.2 - unlike the pool , thi s con stituted more than a body and American le.n gth Walter Dix was third. U .S. record-holder Tyson Please see Roundup, 82 ' c Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue Accepting New Patients Point Pleasant, WV o Most Insurances Accepted o Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .Tk f(}JI(t'ft _of Pf£0{etliol(ak ' �Page B2 • 1l1e Daily Sentinel Preseason from Page Bl tJr~t pLtct· 'ote\ ~o .t Oklahoma h.td tmu lu st place votes .md :'>Ju 5 Flonda recct1cd stx ttrstpl.tce 1otes Genn:ta ltmshed l.tst sc.tson 1 1~2 .md :'>lo 2 111 the co untry bch tn d SoutheJstcrn Conkt~nce 11\,Ll LSU lh~ lt ~Cis IH)Il the n.ll ton.Li c h.tn~pmnshtp 111 th e Supetdomc 111 Nn1 Orlc.ms on 1.111 7 b) be.tlln g the Buckeyes Np 6 M JSS(lllll h.!S !IS be-.t pie ... e.l-.on I.tnkmg The 'Ftgers enu cu l tst se.tson No 4 v.htch " "s then best showm g e1 et tn th e ltn.t l poll LS U s Ttgas 1\lll hegtn def ense ol th en n .t lt o uc~ l chdmpumshtp r.mked selenth V\.'l'..,t VJ r~J illd 1s ctgh th Clemson 'ts ntnth dnd No 10 Attbut n g11 es the SEC tout top lO te.um to st,trt the se.tson Wnh Flot td.t .md LSU t.tkmu the !.1St '"" n.tllonal titles' tltt SEC could become the ltN to conl ctence to l1.11 e three d!lletent te.l i11S \\.< Ill LO!ISlCll li Vf m.1ke that h.tppen The Bulldogs return 16 st,utcts tncludmg qu.trtcrb,tck M.1Lthew St.!l foi(J ltlrc'.tll\ bc111i! touted .,s " futu re.fllst 10~111d drc~lt ptck i.tlld runn 1n~ b.tt:h. Kno11 slwn Mo're no who lhe t11s t Gcorg1.1 frcshnwt to run !01 i 000 smce I k tsc hel y.trus W.tlker dtd 11 whtle le.tdtng the Bulldo gs to the n.ttwn.il tt tlc tn 19 RO The second I0 ol t h~ Top 21 bcgtns wtth No II Tcx.h lollov.ed by Btg 12 mallex.ts lech No J\ ts Wtsconslll wt th K,ms.ts and he(dnl~ An.r.on.t Stdte next BYU tanked 111 the pt ese.tson tor the lu st t1me SIIK C J9l)7 IS J6th Vrrgmt.t Tech ts 17th .md Tennessee ts 18th South Flonda whrch made the AP Top 25 for the hrst ltme l,tst ye,u .tnd tose ,il l the W.t) to No 2 h,ts tt s first pre se.tson r.mkm g .11 No 19 llltnms tOllllUS out the top 20 The ltn.il f11 e .tte Otegon P~ nn St.tte W.tke ~ mest Al.tb ,un.t ,wd Pttt sburuh 1an ked 1n the pt ese.tson t ot Ihe I11 st l1 me stnce 2005 The SEC le.tds ,il lw nf etence..., wt th !-. IX tdnkcU tc,uns lind GcorgJd hd~ th e n,ti!Olldl tttles Gcot gtJ cell.unly h.ts the mgtedt ents nn th e lt eld to oth er l11 e on Its schedule plus .t tnp to A11zon.t St.ttc on Sept 20 Roundup Gcbtsc l.ts5le - \1110 won the I0 000 ,,, the 1996 .md 2000 G.unes - 11 .ts st xth He 's heen run nmg the m.u.tthon stnce '\thens but SW itched bilCk bcC,lU SC the aslh mttt lc runne r was wor tted abou t the polluted"" m Bcqmg Turns out 11 w.tsn' t so b,td lo t til e wo men s m.tmthon whtc h was won by Consta nun.t Tomesc uDtt .. ot Rom.tma The r.tce ,\lso w.ts 1nc tde nt -t ree th.mks 111 part to hea 'y seLUIII Y World re cot d-holder PJula Radclttfe ot Bnlatn perse\ercd through 1111Urtes, but tmt shed 23rd Ame11can tecotd hofdet Deen.t Kdstot dropped out early becduse ot a broken 11ght foot Wtth M.tgd.J Lewy' also pullmg out because of a knee at lment , the onl y Amenca n to ftm sh was Blake Russe ll , m 27th Also, tetgm ng hurdl es ch<~ mpwn Ltu Xtang of Chtn.t s,ud on hts Web stte tlldt he has an mflamed h,unstnng Heats beg1n Monday Sund ay was the mo st m e d<~l-ltll ed of these g,unes, wtth 36 lttl es dewled Several were tn track and fr eld .tnd a few more 111 tennts, wtth head lmers R.tf .tel Nadal and the Wtlltam s SISters gomg home wtth gold Chm.t \1 on etght golds , olvmg the hosts a whopptng j 5 f01 these games, the most tn the natton s hr story And thete .ue sttll seven day s le ft The Chmcse .tre second m the overall medal co unt wtth the Umted States owntng 65 (I 'I gold) to Cllm d·s 61 Also Sunday rergmng women ·s 400-meter hurdles champton Fant Halkr.1 of Greece became the latest dopmg casualty, the fourth cuu ght by the IOC s BetJtn g antt-doptng program The IOC and g.unes otg,tmzers .dso Lillled otf thetr schedu led new s conle tence for a second stra tght d.t y thts t1111e because It contltct ed wtt h Phelps Men's basketball LeBron J.uncs and the US men· ~ ba sketball team pounded Spa111 119-82 tn what they hope ts a prevtew of the gold-medal game By be.tttng Spat n, the " Redee m Team" cl mched first pl.tce 111 tts group The way they did tt, thou gh, shov. s they ltul y .ue a tmce Dwya ne Wade .tnd C.trm elo An thony each scored 16 ,pomts .tnd the Amen cans made 48 percent of thetr 3 pomters to rout the re1gmng world ch.unpt OI" An emotronal Yao Mm g scored 2'i pomt s to le.td Chtnil past Dtrk Now ttzkt .mel Germany 59 55 to 1eac llthe bnnk of the medill round - but you would've lhought they'd clmched a medal by the way they celebrated afterward . "We fought hard to the end" sa1d Yt Jtanhan of the New Jersey Nets. who added nme porms and II rebounds "Now we need to keep pushmg ahead " Manu Gtnobilt scored 32 from Page Bl G.t) dtdn I m.t ke II out ol the se mtttn .tl s Asata Powe ll who helu the wo rld tecord t01 tlu ee ye.us unt tl Bolt came .tlong. was fifth lor the secnnu sit at ght Olymprcs In th e men s 20-ktlometer v..tlk Russt.t's V.ile11 y Borchtn won . then co lldpsed soon .tftet dnd \\,ts t.1ken .tw,ty on ,, sltelcher Alter med tc .il .tttenuon for dehydt.tlton he"·" b.tck on hts tee t V.tlene Ytlr the tetgnmg world outdoor ,md mdoor c h.tm pto n 11 on the women s shot put g11 mg New Ze.tl,md tt s tn st gold medal m track and held smce 1976 N,tt ,ilnu Dobr) u'ka v.on the gold medal 111 \\omen s heptathlon leadtn g " gold stl• cr ltmsh tor Ukrarne Ame ncan Hyleas Fountatn got the bronze On the women's stde Shell y-Ann Frase r broke away trom the puck early and crurscd to vtctory 111 the women 's I00 meters, a d.ty after Us,un Bolt set a worldrecord 111 the men 's race About the btggest dtll'er ence was thdt Frase r w.uted untrl ctossmg th e fnu sh lme - well. ,ilmost - before ce lebrating Two other Jamatcans Sherone Sunpso n .tnd Kerron Stew.tt t Ited tot second den ymg the Amencan triO of Lautyn Wtlltams, Torn Edw.ucls and Muna Lee from maktng the mcd.tls stand The scorebo.ud ll,tshed "Photo-Fmtsh for a couple at mtnu tes before ft n.tll y shov. mg that S tmpson and Stewart were both limed tn I 0 98 - and v. ere both credrted wtth hmshmg second Wtlltams was fourth , Lee fttth In the women's 400, three-ttme Ll S natto na l champton Sany.t Rtchards won her semtftnal 111 49 90 secon4s to move tnto TuesdJy s tmals where she' ll go lor an mdrvtdual gold to go wtth the telay golu she won at the Athens Ol]mptc s Amencans Mary Wtnebe rg and Dee Dee Trottet each tailed to ad vance Oh m.tn , r fee l r c.m JUSt taste It now s.ttd Rt ch.trds, \1 ho has domtnated the e'ent but nevet won a world chiltnptonshrp or Olympic gold medal, tn part l:)ecause she has suftered from .t rare drsease thdt caused patnful sores on her body and tn her mouth Fmncmse Mb.mgo Etonc of Cameroon defended her tnple JUmp lttle Russta s Gulnara Galkt n.t Samttovil set a world record 111 W!nnm g the first-e,er wome n s steeplechase, and Pnmoz Kozmus won the men 's hammer throw, gt>tng Sloventa us ftrst-e ve r track and fteld gold mega! KencfliSil Bekele won hts second smug ht I0,000 meters tttle , whtle Hail e ~ Monday, August 18, 2008 www: mydail) sentinel.com Phelps ll' .Ull lll cll t' S from Page Bl .tnd let out ,, su e,tm Pen sol .tho ) el led .u1d sl.tppc d Phelps 111 1110 chest SpitZ 's IcO ni C pe t tot JlldtH..: e V..t '\ 'lliPd\\Cd h\ .1 \Wllllnll'r! mmg ol th1 s gcnet.ttton .t 2 1-ye.tr old II 0111 B.ilttl11(li C 11ho lme s htp hop must c tcxt rn g "tth lm budtl tcs .md v.~.tnng hi' cc~p b,IC k\;.ud I don t ~ ~ e n kno" v. h.tt to !eel 11~ht till" Phel ps s.ud 1 hct e s so nwch emotton go tn g tlltough nn hc.td .md so much exute ment I kmd of JUst w.tnt to sec 111\ 111om Dchht e Phel ps" ·" SJittng 111 the st.utds .tt the W.ttet Cube. teats strc,mun u do\\n het cheeks her tv. o 'dau gh tc t s bv het stde Al ter get ling h;s gold Phelps yulckly lound hts t,mlll). clnnb tng th tough 1 hot de of photogr.lphcJs tn g J\tt" ,dl th JeL d ktss Mom put hct .um ,uound hts neck .mu ga1 e htm " Itt tie ext r;1 hug Het son suie e.u ncd 11 The BetJtng Olymptcs h.b w1tne.., . . eu the e: Jedtc ~t 01) mpt .tn ol .ti l ,;me Mrch.tel Phe lps of the USA th~ .tnnoun cet s,ud .ts Pl1clps posed 1\ tth h1 s .tnd Luts Scola .tdded 20, lc.td tng re tg tHn g O lymptc d ltllllpton Argcnttn(t pli\1 wt nl ess Jr.tn 97 X2 .mel And tcv. Bogut h.td 22 ,md etgh t tebounu s '" he lp Austt.tlt.t p.tsl Euwpe.m champton Ru s sr.t l!'\-~0 Mtn d.tu g.ts Lu k.tuskts scmed 20 potnts to keep Lnhu.tn t.t undete.ued 11 11h .JI1 X6 71 'tLlnry ._tg,un . . t Cnhlltd .md '\ lll c.tn ch.tm pton Angol.t utoppcd to() -1 ll't lh" 102 6 1 tlll .l'illllg by Gtcccc Swimming The U S women .tlso lt.tcl .t mce motnmg .11 the pool D._u ._I Tot te:-. L.tm e oh \ U close to c.tptu11n g " gold medal 111 the 50-metet ft eesty le l1111sh tng second by 0 0 I seconds Sttll srlver WJs tern! tc fm th e 41 ye.u old mom who thllught she d reured a few years ago, only to d11 e back m .1nd become Ame n c.t s I II st r" e I1111C swtmnung Olympr.m Then fo11 es w.ts p.11 1 ot the 400 medley rel.ty squ.td th.lt ftntshed behmd Australta Tl1.11 st lver upped her total to three medals here dnd 12 tm het career " I go home extremely th11llcd. Tm res Sdt d Nat.tlte Cough lm .tlso ""' on th.tt re l.ty She got her stxth medal of these games .md I I th of hc t cmee t not th<tt .myone ha s nott ced much bec.tuse ut Pbelps · He deserves e\et] mt nce of respect .tnd adm 11 atton dOd .tttentton th.tt he ~cts bec,mse wh,u he s u01ng ts tncred tbl y phenomen,d ' she s.rtd ot Phelps I ,unnot jea]OllS One btl Oussam.t Melloult wo n Tu ntst.r s f11 s! sw tm mtng gold, denymg Austra h.t's Gr,mt Hilckctt 's btd lot a thu d consecutive title tn the 1.'\00 metet lteestyle Tennis Rttf.tcl Nad.tl becomes No I 111 th e 11orlu 011 Mond.ty He II ,tl so w.tke up .111 Olymptc cl1.11npton N.tddl overc.tmc two set pmnts m th e second set .md held every set vtce g.une to bc<~ t Chil e's Fetn.mdo Gonz,tlez 6 \, 7 6 (2), 6 '. The Wtllt ams stste!S won the women's doubl es Utle by rornp mg ~ast a Sp,un 's Anabel Mcdtn .t Garngues .md Vtrgmhl Ru.mo Pasc udl 6-2. 6-0 They .tlso won 111 Sydney 'I'm so exctted. I ~.m't even speak " s.ttd Venu s who IMs dire.tdy won seH:n doubles Grand Slams .tnd a gold medal m Sydney .tlongstde her srstet But wmntng as .t filnuly never grows old 'Tn sh,ue thts kmd ol moment wnh yo ur SISter,' she SaiU g11 es her · chtll bumps In women \ smgles . Ru ss ta bec.une the ftrst n.tllon to sv. eep .t tenms event smce Great Bntatn m 1908 women's smg les (Note th,n tenm s w,ts not a medal spmt between 1924 and 1988) Elena Dcmcnt tCI .t \1 o n over Omara S.tful.t I 6 7 5 6 3, and Yer.t Zvon.trcva beat Lt Na of Chm.t 6-0 7 5 for the bron ze Fen em~: The Amcm.ms sull hild to 11.111 1 coup!~ of t,mtaltzmg tntoutcs lot the offtcwl tcsu lts to be posted Fmally, tt ll.tshed on the board W01ld rc<:Otd GoiJ med.tl No 8 Nothmg " tmposstble," Pill' Ips satd ' Wnh so many pcop" s.tytng tt co uldn t be done .til 11 tilkes ts iln rmilgtn,tunn .tnd thilt's somethmg I lc.!lned and someth mg that helped me Phdps " ho won three tel.tys 111 Bcqmg .tlong wtth ll\c niCit \ rdu .tl races, gave a shout PU t l<l all hrs team m tics lut helpmg hrm take dn11 n Spnz Wtthnut the help of my te.unmates thts tsn t poss lhle he satd I was able to be " p.ut ol three rdays and we were able to put up a snltd te.tm effort and we l.UllC logelher as one umt Fm the three Olymptcs I ve been .t part of, thts rs by t.tr the closest men 's team tlt.ll we\e e1er had I drdn't id1ll\\ everybod) wmmg mtn thts O.lymprcs. but I feel t_!m ng out I know every sm glc person very well The te.•m that we had ts the dtfte JerH.:e • Phelps set seven world 1eLOt ds .tnd one Olymptc 1eco1d domg .1 personal best lime 111 every event It can·t be de scnbed Attct mtsstng out on a med.il tour ye.trs ago becc~ us e of consecuttve 45-1-1 losses, Keeth Smart and th e US men 's saber team go t to the gold-meddl bout \\llh d fMII Ot 45-44 VIClOIICS But they couldR' t get p.1st the Ftench 111 the finals Smart Tun Morehou se .md J.tmes William s celeht c~ t ed th e stlver espect.t ll y Smart who endured th e de 1th ol both parents .md " rc~t e blood dtsordet SIJlC C 2004 It s bee n four long years ol hcan.tc hc that we've had to te lt ve ove r and over," s.ttd Srndtl who ts leavmg tenctng to go to bustness school For us to go home wt th .t stlf!r medal ts truly .tn honor " Gymnastics Shawn John son keeps tu.tktn g memones m Re1JI11g Bdd ones , even 1f she docs n t .tel hke It Two ddys .titer lostng the .til ,uound to tedmmate N.tst t.l Llllkm. Rom ama 's S.tndr.t l7b,ts.t - the very l.tst compcttlor - grabbed the floor exerc tse gold that w.ts .tlm ost tn the Amenc,tn s h.mds, Ltuktn got btonze m the event Joh nson barely flinched when l ~basa's mark came up, and the 16-year-old Amettcan .tlso had a hug for 1he v. tnner "I )U>I st.tyed calm and had a great tune out there," Johnson s.ttd "I love to perform " Chtna's Cheng Fet lost for the ftrst ltme 111 three years tn wome n's va ult North Korea's Hong Un Jong won 11 Amencan Ahcra Sacramone was fourth Chma domtnated' the men 's event final s, wtth Zou Kat wmmng the floor exerctse and Zrao Qm tak10g pom mel horse Counttng team and all -around, the hosts ,1re 4-lor-4 tn men's events Women's basketball Tma Thompson scored tO pomts uunng a 2 1-0 run . sendtn g the U S women p.tst New Zeilland 96-60 The Amenca n ~ we nt 5-0 m pool pl.ty, wmnmg by an ,tver.tge of 43 pomts Retgnm g WNBA MVP L.turen Jackson scored 16 pomts. helptn g Australia t.tll y p.tst Ru ss ra 75 55 to clmch the top seed m tts pool and .tvotd playmg the U S until the champtonsh!p ga me Becky Hammon, an Ame 11 c.t n turned naturalIZed Russran, led her team wtth 20 pmnts Russra dtoppLsd to 4- 1 In oth er games Sunday, South Ko1e.1 beilt Liltvm 7268. Spatn routed wmle ss Malt 79 47, Bt az tl got tts fu st wtn 68-53 over Be IMus Softball 1 he U S wo men won the rr 20th str.ught Oly/11p!c game wtth as little drama as they usually provtde Montca Abbott prtched f1ve pet teet 111nmgs and Crystl Bustos, Jess1ca Mendoza and Tama Flowers homered 111 an 8-0 vrctory over the Netherla nds. We ' ll nevet e'er see tt agam," satd Australian dt stance kmg Grant Hackett, who came up short 111 hrs btd to wm a thtrd stratght 1.500 freesty le title Beforehand. Hackett fig ured Phelps was hkely to Will SIX golds, JUS( as he dtd m Athens fo ur years ago when the fi rst attempt to beat Spttz's record Cilme up JUSt shan "Everythmg lmed up for htm mcred!bly." Hackett satd ·'He's a mce guy, a good bloke, and the last lew years I' ve never seen htm change" Back m Baltimore, some I0,000 fans hun g around after an NFL preseason game to watch the relay on the stadiUm's btg screen "I thmk he's gomg to be a legend forever," Ravens fan Ann Wtllrams satd Phelps won some races by ndrculously large margms, others w1th the closest of fintshes - rrtost memorably, hr s seventh gold by one-hun dredth of a second over Serbta's M1lorad Cavrc m the 100 fly Along the way, he became the wmmngest Olymptan ever a nd left Chma wrth 14 career golds - five more than anyone else wuh at least one more Olymprcs to go "It's been nothmg but an upwards roller coaster and u's been nothmg but fun," Phelps satd Ditto lor Dara Torres, who c.1pped her Improbable comeback wtth two more srller medal s, mlssmg gold by one hundredth of a second m the 50 freestyle The 41-year-old Torres, a five-time Olymptan and the oldest Amencan swtmmer ever, also anchored the Amencan women to a runner-up fim sh m the 400 medley relily She got stl ver mall three of her races m BetjiOg, giVIng her 12 medals 10 a remarkab le career that began at the 1984 Los Angeles Games - a year before Phelps was even born Surely tht s rs the end Tl]en agam, never count Torres out - she' ll only be 45 for the London Games Mtchael Lohberg ts battling a rare, potentially fatal blood dtsease and couldn 't travel to BeiJing "I wouldn' t be here 'wrthout Mtchael," Torres satd Germany 's Bntta Steffen nt pped Torres at the wall to comp lete a sweep of !he women's spnnt events 10 BetJmg The mtddle-aged Amencan smiled, her head droppmg back. when she saw a time of 24.07 -JUS! behmd Steffen's w10mng 1 effort of 24 06 The Gerinan added to her gold m the I 00 free Thf; i'\men ca ns ha'e outscored opponents 44-1 , posted five shutouts and hrt 12 homers The l.nter stat breakmg one of the few Olymptc records they drdn ' t set 111 Greece Next up Chma , whtch lost 2 I to Tarwan to get ehmmated from the medal round In other game s, Japan beat Venezue la 5-2 and Au stralia beat Canada 4-0 Boxing The Amen cans won't be gmng home empty-handed, th ank s to heavywe tght Deontay Wilder gett111g to the semifinals, ass unn g htm of at least brogze "I don ' t want the world to remember Team USA as be10g fatlure s," Wtlder satd The only other U S boxer left, Demetnus Andrade, was ousted by South Korea's Krm Jung-JOO, a bronze medalist m Athens Beach volleyball There won't be an allAmen can women 's finals Elame Youngs and Ntcole Branagh were ousted wtth a loss to a Chmese team Ear her Sunday, Amen cans Kern Walsh and Mt sty May-Treanor advanced to the fmal four wrth a strat~ht-sets vtctory over Braz thans Ana Paula and Lanssa A Dutch nder crashed wh1le ndtng tram the illhletes· VIllage tO the veJodrome and broke hrs arm Wrestling Japan's Kaon lcho repeated as champron of the women s 63-ktlogram dlVIston She has won every world wrestling trtle m :her we1ght cla ss smce 2002 Amencan Randt Mtller, wrestling m her frrst worldleve l sentor mternatronal tournament , took bronze, rt wa s the only medal .for Amenca 111 the !our women's wetght classes Chma's Wcmg Jtao won the women 's 72-ktlogram go ld medal, beatmg the Bulganan who' d won the last two world champion ships The 20-year,old Wang was last year's world Junior champton and only was chosep to wrestle after Athens gold medalist Wang Xu was hurt tn tram10g Amencan Ah Bernard lost a bronze- medal match Also, Amencan Mrke Zadtck - a world runnerup two years ago - was a late addtUon to the 60-kltlogram frees tyle field, replactn g an lllJUi ed Bulganan, He wtll wrestle Tuesday Women's volleyball The U S closed prehmtnary play by beatmg Poland m 1tve sets The Amencans already secured a spot m the qu arterftnals Cuban and Brazil fmtshed p1eluns undefeated Poland , Venezuela, Kazakh stan and Algena were eh mmated Salling The wmds were up m Q1ngdao Were they ever In stron g wmds, heavy waves and ram, Bntam's Fmn sa tl or Ben Amslie won h1 s thtrd Olymptc gold medal and Amencan Zach Ratley got silver, shortly after a trw of Brttt sh women took the Y nghn g sa ilmg gold Medals weae not awarded tn 49er sktff competitiOn becau se of protests The problems The Damsh team that ftntshed frrst borrowed a sk1ff from the Croatian team that fat led to make the I 0-boat fteld , and because the race started after the 4.30 p m deadline set in Olymptc racmg rule s If the Danes get dumped, the Spanish flag wt ll nse · Weightlifting llya lim of Kazaksthan won th e me n's 94-ktlogra m trtle lim ftms hed wuh a total of 406 kg (895 I pounds) Sunday, sea ling the wm wtth the last of hts stx hfts European champi on Szymon Koleckt of Poland took seco nd place and Ru ss ta' s Khadzhtmurat Akkaev won the bronze. Women's water polo There's gomg to be a new champron The rel,llntng wrnners from Italy were knocked off by the Netherlands, sendmg the Dutch mto the semtftnals agamst Hungary Austraha and the Umted States, the top two teams m the wGrld rankm gs, w1ll meet tn the other semtfmal Diving Make 1t 5-for-5 for the Chmese d1vers Guo JtngJtng defended her 3-meter sJ)nngboard drvmg title and became the most decorated female dtver wtth her srxth career medal It's also her second of these games, havmg teamed wtth Wu Mtnxra to wm the women's 3-meter synchromzed utle last weekend Wu got the bronze 111 this event Rowing The U S. women's etght took gold and the U S men's erght took bronze Canada won the men's eight , becommg the fir st world champton crew to fo llow up wtth Olymptc gold m 35 years Chma won tts ftrst-evcr rowmg medal tn women 's quadruple scull s, promptmg wtld celebratron at the venue m Betxtaoymg Town Other wmners Poland (men's quadruple sculls), Denmark (hg htwetght men's four) , K1rsten van der Kolk and Mant van Eupen of the Netherlands (hghtwetght women' s double sculls) and Zac Purchase and Mark Hunter of Bntam (hghtwerght men's double sculls) Cycling Th~ Bnllsh are rolling through thts tournament Rebecca Romero - a stlver-wmnmg rower 111 Athens - gave Bntam rts fourth gold tn ftve events, taking the women's tndiVIdual pursuit Also, therr men 's and women's pursurt team broke the world record on therr way to the final Amencan Jenme Reed advanced to a sprmt quarterfinal, contmumg her brd for the first medal by a U S woman m 20 years Mtchael Blatchford didn't make the quarterfinal www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \J!rtbune - Sentinel .. l\e ster CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! Galli a County, OH Websttes In One Week With Us www myda tlytnbune com E-mail www myda tl ysenttnel com classtfted@ mydatlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \J!rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-300B Offtee llo~$'. or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Dally In-Column 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. reJect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agister will b eaponalbl e tor n re than the cost o nt CorrectiOns wtl e made in the firs vallable edition • r POLICIES Of 10 Valley Publish ng reserves th e nghtto edit reJect or cancel any ad at any 11me Errors must be reported on the I rst da)' of publication and be reapons•ble to r no more than the eost of the space occupted by the error &nd only th e l 1rst msert1on We shall not be any lou o r expense tl1al ruultal rom the pubh callon or omits on of an ad11ert!semenl Correchon will be made •n the f•rs t avat lab le ed •t• on • Bo• number are always confidentia l • Current rate card apphea • All rea l estate adYert1semenl s are subJect to the Federa l Fa r Housmg Act ol 196B • This acc;epl a only help wanted Bds meetmg EOE standarda We w1U not know1ng ly acc;apt any advertlsmg m ~1olat1on olthe law WII not be responsible lor any errors 1n an ad taken o~er the phooe AN Jenkms Memona1 Health Fac1hty a long term care tac11ity and aSSISted liv 1ng s seek1ng a Reg stared Nurse wnh good supervisory and techmca skill s Compet111ve wages and great bene! ts pC~ckage Pease send resume or sub mtt appllcat 1on to JM HF Attn DON 142 Jenktns wow! J.~:G loir A~H Fot INU llooiL M'f NA? /I'J 'f\-\1? e'>ov.lt... 11 WAt, fllU... c% NoTttf.N"" \'>uf lc:~:< Cut">~. Found Beaut1ful Chocolate lab Pu ppy To td entrfy call (740)357 7574 If no answer (740)645 7423 Mem or1al Ad 45692 EOE LOST Longhau Dachshun d top of OeM Mans H1ll call 304 675 66 3B 0 Lost Fem ale Rottwetler on Johnson Rtdge Ad around 4 yrs old spayed she belongs to my 4yr old and she really m1sses her It found please cal l 740 853 2545 or 740 Real Eetat dvertl .. mante ar ubjact to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 »-This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln DE standards We w1ll nol knowin y accept any adver lsemenl In vlolatlo f the law pictures that are plac~ In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) day s Any p1ctures that are not picked up Will be dtscarded n'ir.'5iO:R!ffi='i5"RI ec rve ep em r 2008 Any classlfted ads laced tn the newspape that cost less than $25 00 mu st be pre- aid CLASSIFIED INDEX Sale ;~~:rl<j:· .: · : : ~ /.·.( 1 Announcemenl Antiques 4x4·s For Apartments for Rent ', Auction ana Flee Markel . Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair Autos for Sale Boats & Motors lor Sale Building Supplies Business ana Buildings Business Opportunity Business Training Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment Cards oiThanks Chlld/Eidorty Care ElectrlcaVRelrlgerallon Equlpmenl for Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms lor Rent Farms lor Sale For Lease For Sate For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted • •• ......... Home Improvements Homes for Sola Household Goo<ls Houses for Rent In Memoriam Insurance.. Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl Livestock Lost ana Found "ots & Acreage Mlacellaneous •" Mlacellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes lor Rent , Mobile Homes lor Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Lost Spayed F Cat charcoa l mark1ngs d1sap peared near Powell St Mrdd thiS M ca ll leave m essag~ 1 gray/wh te rr=;;;r.:5T.;;;;:;;;;::;;r.;r.r.:=il ec ve mm aey, 030 .• ·.-. 725 530 ··:(·t·: 440 080 .... 760 770 710 • 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 61 o 430 . 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 11 0 810 310 510 41 0 020 130 .. 660 .630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 Muslcallnstruments 570 Personals 005 Pets tor Sale 560 Plumbing & Healing 820 Professional Services. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Rool Eolale Wanted • 360 Schools Instruction.... 150 Seed , Plant & Fert111zer 650 • Situations Wonted 120 , Space tor Rani 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUV's for Sale 720 Trucks for Sate •• 7t 5 ' Upho\llery 870 Vans For Sale. 730 Wanted to Buy •••• 090 wanted to Buy- Form Supphes 620 Wanted To Do 1BO • • Wanted to Rent. • ••••••. • 470 :. Yard Sate- Ga111polls • 072 Yard Sale-PomeroyiMtddte 074 ' Yard Sale-Pt. Pteaoont • 076 Homs mRSAII kltncarlyle@comcast net ~~--------~ _4._6_63-45----~--­ ANNOUNCEMENil; 310 \\'\N it-n I o Do 1 '64!!5f3:::2o;:3~3~----, 1:1 180 110 Free adorable puppy 10 wks old Lab m11c Female short lor hat r 740 379 2524 or 740 Grandma I want a lady to like me as I am nol some one she lh1nks I should be 1 love to travel wnte poetry go to church stud~ Amen can Htstory such as the C1v11 War oh yes and sports ot all kmds I prefer ages 50 70 Someone wh o likes a good 1me and enJoys a good conversatiOn or try to see th e best m everyone I love life as you sho uld If Interested cal l My number IS 740 367 ]325 or cell 4 19 450 9321 or wnte me 1n ca re of Bob p a Bo• 33 Bidwell Oho 45614 1 wtll answer all replies 1 prefe r blonde s m the so 60 yr old range Now you can have borders and graphics ...._. added lo your classified ads (. ~ lm Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphtcs 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Trlbune-S entm~ Regulter will KIT & CARLYLE Gil L\IVA\ l'r.R<;ONAI.~ looktng 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepatd' \'\,01 '\{I \II \IS Grandpa All Display Pubhcatlon Description • Include A Prlee • Avoid Abbrev iati ons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad s Should Run 7 oavs Ohio Valley 1 00 p m Su:1day Display 1 00 p m Thursday for sundays Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response. Publishing reserves the right to edit Display Ads In Next Day s Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Compl ete rI rL-------,.J GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Sunday In - Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* 0 eacllflre.f' Monday Frida y for Insertion Monday thru Friday Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 740.992 76089 reward l WtU the person who left the valuables at Pt ck&Sh ovel Carryou t on 124 please come after 3pm 10 & cla1m "-------_.J www comtcs com © 2000 I 10 110 110 WANTIIl ro Buv 0320 Want to buy JUNK Cars $250 00 Full Car 740 416 1594 Costlechmclan $9 46/hr Open Interviews ResCare IS htrtng FT IPT d re ct care staff for our newly acqUired Green Acres locatmn 7830 Oht o Rtv er Road L esage wv 25537 9am 3pm WED TH Aug 20 21 No E~ p Reqwed 1 (304) 522 354B fo r mo re tnfo Must have dtplo maiG ED DL & a canng attitude EOE M/FN/ 0 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1\ems To $480/wk Matenals provided Free 1nlormat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 -------An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 - - - - -- - AVON! All Areas• To j;)uy or Sell Sh.rley Spears 304 675 1429 -------BENNIGAN S noy; hmng e~entng cooks servers host and mamtenance Apply within no phone caJJs please -------Commeroa l bwld1ng clean mg fle~1ble schedule Galhpolts 740 446 2787 "''~ d~ S~ ~oo ~I~ ;1~ 77~4~ B --~--~ non prof1 l organtzahons that 'i1D help save hves and prevent ML<;t s diseases such as cancer lung and heart dt sease'~ Get pa1d to make a Pet CrematiOns Call 740 dttfe rence t 446 374 5 F.IIA'IIFOl Voted TOP FIVE Best Pl aces to Work m Oh o lor 20011 Come See Why ' Call or App ly online' 1·B88·1MC-PAYU Ext 193 1 mg e~perronce s preferred Thts postt1 on sa 10 month contract wtt h Board approved be nefrt s Satery w 11 be based on tratn tng and exper ence Submttlett er of tnterest to John D Costanzo SupermJendent Athen s Mergs Educatronal Servtce Center 320 1/2 East Mam street Pomeroy OH 45769 ApplicatiOn Deadline 12 noon on August 29 Th e AMESC rs an Equal Opportunity WV BOhr Underground Emptoyeri Ptov der Mtner Class startt~g soon Whit Co Tramlng 304 372 House cleanmg w~ekty In 8346 Galhpohs 740 446 2787 JIOO W\NIII> 3f4BR 2 bath Cape Cod located on 3 acres m/1 nAto Grande area Fu ll basement 'til I mshed FA vented gas FP bonus mom over 2 car gar & much more 740 245 .,.,...._.,....._ _ __,. 54161or ap!JI 10 Hl'SI~V\.'t ----'----OI'I'ORH 'II 3br 1 1 2 bath Ranch Style Home on t 1+acres clo se to PI Pl easant 304 675 6531 n. •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lN G CO recom mend s that you do bus1ness w1th people you know and NOT t9 send mane~ through the rna lunt I you ha~IJ 1nvest1gated the offerng **'~~0 IICt'** Borrow Sma rt Contact the Oh10 01v s1o n of Fm anc1al ln st tutlan s Otttce or Con su mer Affa 1rs BEFORE you ref1 nan ce your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requ ests for any large advance pay men ts of fees or nsurance Call II e Offtce of Consumer Atfa rs toll tree at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or tender IS prope11y I censed (Th s IS a ~ub 1C se rvtce announcemPnl from th e Oh o Valley PubliShing Company J All real estate advertising ln thls newspape r Ia subje<: t to the Federal Fa1r Housmg .6.ct of 1968 wh1c h makes 11 lllagal to advertise any preference limitatio n or d scrrm na tr on based on race co lor rellg10n ae11 fam ll1 a status or national ongm or any Intention to maWe any !uch preference l1m1tal1on or d1scr mmatton Th1s newspaper Will not know1ngly accept advertisements tor real estate whic h isln v olallon of the taw Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellmgs advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal opportun1w bases Foree osure 4br 2ba only $29 9001 Pnced to Sell' Fo1 Ltst ngs BOO 620 4946 e~ T462 TURNED DOWN ON To Do 3BR 1 1 2 bth l ull base ment 1n ground pool (needs w01k) t car gar nee negh borhood close to town Ask1ng S60 000 (pr ce nego t1able) 740 645 1796 leave message SOCJAL SECURITY JSSJ? No Fee Un ess We W n 1 Tn level bnck/cedar on 98 acres Rutland Oh pnvate 1 888 582 3345 D&A l awn Care mow se Hng eat n k1tchen 3 br mg weed eatmg hedg e IU\IISI\11 2 full baths lg hvmgroom tnmm mg Spnng & Fall ;;,;;:;;;;:;~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;; lg famtly room out of flood cleanup Day 740 853 t702 10 HOMES plan {740~742 2404 or 740 01Nght 7403792599 tuRSII .f: 949 2930 hHp //jobs !nfoclsion com FEDERA" RESP ITE PROVID ERS N EEDED become state licensed by attendmg tra1 n mgs held on Saturdays Earn $30 $45 a day lor th e care of a chtld ltv ng 1n your hom e Homes are ne eded m you r county Call Oasts toll free 1 877 3~5 1558 Tra1 mng wrll begm Augusl m Albany -----The Ath ens Metg s Educat onal Serv ce Center has a poSit on opentng for a P:.ycho logy Ass1stant to work 1n Me gs Count y Schools Applicants must have a Bachelors Degree Ouahf1 cat1ons 1nclude e)(ce l lent computer sktlls strong wnt ng skrl ls and e~per ence and/or tra 1n1ng workm g With ch tldren tn educatiOnfpsy chology ttest . Gallipolis Career College Quality Focused (Careers Close To Home] Individuals' Ca ll Today 740-446 4367 1 800 2 14 0452 No Sal est No Collec!lonsl wwwgall1poj1scaree college edu No e11pen ence req u redt • Acrreu too Merr ber Accred 1ng Re cru 1 volunteers tor C!lunc~ tor lllC1Cll)enC1en Colleges POSTAL JOBS FOSTER PARENTS ANO ScHO<li S L ocal Company Seeking Mature Dependable Courtstd e Bar & Gr~t l no~ hmng expe rtenced wa1tress es Great pay 1n a fast paced enwonment Call to set up an 1ntervt ew or ptck up an appl lcatt on 308 2nd Ave Galbpolls 740 44 1 9371 $1789$2827/hr now hr Want to buy Junk Cars call tng For apphca l on and free governement JOb 1nfo cal 740 388 0884 Amertcan Assoc of Labor ,,. I \11'1 fl\ \II\ I 913 599 8226 24/hrs emp ..,, lH II I.., serv 110 H11 rWwnD h;mwcno~ Cand date must be well organ1zed able to multtt ask dedtcated wtth go od work ethiCS Pos1t on requtres good bas1c math spelling and grammar sk Us Mt crosott Word and E11cel Sporadi C overt me may be Junk cars paytng $50 $300 requtred Starhng pay rate If no answor leave a mes of $14/hr Th1s ts a long ter m co ntract pos 1st shtft 40 sage 740 388 0011 hrJwk work locatiOn IS Tools & etc mech power Cheshire OH If qualtlt ed toots carpenter tools lawn & pl ease tmmed ta11 ah updat Qarden kn1fes & watches ed resume to (614) 716 2272 note "Cost Tech on Jewelry Buy trade or sell home 398 1515 or cell 208 r esumeJco~er page EOE Tools & etc mech power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden kntfes & watches jewelry BL y tra de or sell home 389 1515 or cell 208 Aockspungs Rehabtlta t on Center IS looktng !or ded1ca1 ed compassiona te State Tested Nurs1n g AsSistants Compettt ve wages health and dental benefits and 401 K ava1lable We take pride m our 1ac11i ty and rest dents and need great team players to JOin us 1 you have these qualifi cati ons please app ly to Rockspr ngs Rehab1l tat1 on Center 36759 Rockspr ngs Road Pome ro y Ohro 45769 E•tend care Health Services Inc 1s an equal opponu mty emp loyer th at encourage" workplace d vers ty M/F ON l50 Ab solut e Top Doll ar Sl ~erl gold cons any 10KJ 14K/18K gold Jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US currency proof/m1nt sets d1am onds MT S Cotn Shop 151 2nd Avenue Ga llrpo ts 446 2842 0320 NEA,In e Wei stan OH Wtl board your dogs at my home wh le you are away Dogs must be fr~endl y w th other dogs 740 416 2424 Imm ediate Open1ngs t Car and Truck Techn1c1an 1 OJ! and lube Techm ctan Car and Truck Techn Clans are compe nsated based on e~penence and eff1 C1ency Otl and lube TechniCians are compensated hourly Benef itS ava1able for both pos t1ons mclude Health Insurance Dtsabi ltty In suran ce 401K Ret rement and L1fe Insurance II you are under apprec1at ed by your current employer or JUSt looktng for a caree r change JOin us today At John Sa ng Ford L nco n Mercury you are not JU S! an employee you are part ot our fam1ty --~ ... . ... Ask for Brad Sang to schedule you r 1nlerv1ew today 195 Upper Rwer Rd Gall polls Ohto 45631 t 800 272 5179 EOE New Haven 3 br 2 bath 4 Georges Portable Sawmtll 3 bed HUO Homesl only acres hot tub gas log f1re Oh o Valley Home Health don t haul your Logs to th e $t 0 0001 for hst1ngs BOO place g1eat v e.... (304)882 Inc h rmg Home Health Mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 620 4946 ex A01 9 302 1 $53000 A1des STNA CNA CHHA PCA may apply at t480 Ja ckson Ptk e Ga lli po liS Oht o or ph one 740 44t 1393 for more 1nfo Compet1t1ve wages m1leage reimbursement and beneftts 1nclud1ng health tnsurance & much more POST' OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay 520/hr or $57K!yr tncludes Fed Ben OT Pla ced by adSourc e not USPS who h1ros 1 866 403 2582 Property Manager needed for fam1ly communtty Part t1m e Must have previOus exper ence reliable tran s • ~· -"- l portat1on be dependable and able to work mdepe nd enlly EOE/ DFWP Please forward resume tn cludtng salary reqwements to Bo~ 101 c/o Gathpolls Darly Trrbune PO Box 469 Ga ltpohs Oh 45631 ResCare Home Care IS acce plmg applications tor Suppo rt AssoCiates CN A & STNA MR!DO exp pre !erred Apply at 8204 Ca rla Dnve Gallipolis Mon Fn Ern e I resume to 84 rhamson@rescare com Resum es be1ng accepted tor fu t1me Tea cher fu I t1me Ass stant and Substttutes Must be 18 yrs and have H1gh SchOol 01p1oma Expenence preterred but not necessary Mu st enJOY wor k1ng wtth young ch ldren 0 --.:;::-;a,;:----, and w ling to dO addttiOnal tratmng If 1nterested please Send Resumes to Magtc Partllme Re ceptionist needed for local Dental Off ce Phone and computer expenence reqwred Pea se send resumes to Oen(a l Off ce 3984 lndtan Creek Ad Elkv oo WV 25071 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Years Day Care 20 1 H1gh S! Pt Pleasant WV 25550 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~allipolts119ailp m:ribune ttomt laleasant ~egtster The Daily Sentinel 6unbap m:tmes -6enttnel �Page B2 • 1l1e Daily Sentinel Preseason from Page Bl tJr~t pLtct· 'ote\ ~o .t Oklahoma h.td tmu lu st place votes .md :'>Ju 5 Flonda recct1cd stx ttrstpl.tce 1otes Genn:ta ltmshed l.tst sc.tson 1 1~2 .md :'>lo 2 111 the co untry bch tn d SoutheJstcrn Conkt~nce 11\,Ll LSU lh~ lt ~Cis IH)Il the n.ll ton.Li c h.tn~pmnshtp 111 th e Supetdomc 111 Nn1 Orlc.ms on 1.111 7 b) be.tlln g the Buckeyes Np 6 M JSS(lllll h.!S !IS be-.t pie ... e.l-.on I.tnkmg The 'Ftgers enu cu l tst se.tson No 4 v.htch " "s then best showm g e1 et tn th e ltn.t l poll LS U s Ttgas 1\lll hegtn def ense ol th en n .t lt o uc~ l chdmpumshtp r.mked selenth V\.'l'..,t VJ r~J illd 1s ctgh th Clemson 'ts ntnth dnd No 10 Attbut n g11 es the SEC tout top lO te.um to st,trt the se.tson Wnh Flot td.t .md LSU t.tkmu the !.1St '"" n.tllonal titles' tltt SEC could become the ltN to conl ctence to l1.11 e three d!lletent te.l i11S \\.< Ill LO!ISlCll li Vf m.1ke that h.tppen The Bulldogs return 16 st,utcts tncludmg qu.trtcrb,tck M.1Lthew St.!l foi(J ltlrc'.tll\ bc111i! touted .,s " futu re.fllst 10~111d drc~lt ptck i.tlld runn 1n~ b.tt:h. Kno11 slwn Mo're no who lhe t11s t Gcorg1.1 frcshnwt to run !01 i 000 smce I k tsc hel y.trus W.tlker dtd 11 whtle le.tdtng the Bulldo gs to the n.ttwn.il tt tlc tn 19 RO The second I0 ol t h~ Top 21 bcgtns wtth No II Tcx.h lollov.ed by Btg 12 mallex.ts lech No J\ ts Wtsconslll wt th K,ms.ts and he(dnl~ An.r.on.t Stdte next BYU tanked 111 the pt ese.tson tor the lu st t1me SIIK C J9l)7 IS J6th Vrrgmt.t Tech ts 17th .md Tennessee ts 18th South Flonda whrch made the AP Top 25 for the hrst ltme l,tst ye,u .tnd tose ,il l the W.t) to No 2 h,ts tt s first pre se.tson r.mkm g .11 No 19 llltnms tOllllUS out the top 20 The ltn.il f11 e .tte Otegon P~ nn St.tte W.tke ~ mest Al.tb ,un.t ,wd Pttt sburuh 1an ked 1n the pt ese.tson t ot Ihe I11 st l1 me stnce 2005 The SEC le.tds ,il lw nf etence..., wt th !-. IX tdnkcU tc,uns lind GcorgJd hd~ th e n,ti!Olldl tttles Gcot gtJ cell.unly h.ts the mgtedt ents nn th e lt eld to oth er l11 e on Its schedule plus .t tnp to A11zon.t St.ttc on Sept 20 Roundup Gcbtsc l.ts5le - \1110 won the I0 000 ,,, the 1996 .md 2000 G.unes - 11 .ts st xth He 's heen run nmg the m.u.tthon stnce '\thens but SW itched bilCk bcC,lU SC the aslh mttt lc runne r was wor tted abou t the polluted"" m Bcqmg Turns out 11 w.tsn' t so b,td lo t til e wo men s m.tmthon whtc h was won by Consta nun.t Tomesc uDtt .. ot Rom.tma The r.tce ,\lso w.ts 1nc tde nt -t ree th.mks 111 part to hea 'y seLUIII Y World re cot d-holder PJula Radclttfe ot Bnlatn perse\ercd through 1111Urtes, but tmt shed 23rd Ame11can tecotd hofdet Deen.t Kdstot dropped out early becduse ot a broken 11ght foot Wtth M.tgd.J Lewy' also pullmg out because of a knee at lment , the onl y Amenca n to ftm sh was Blake Russe ll , m 27th Also, tetgm ng hurdl es ch<~ mpwn Ltu Xtang of Chtn.t s,ud on hts Web stte tlldt he has an mflamed h,unstnng Heats beg1n Monday Sund ay was the mo st m e d<~l-ltll ed of these g,unes, wtth 36 lttl es dewled Several were tn track and fr eld .tnd a few more 111 tennts, wtth head lmers R.tf .tel Nadal and the Wtlltam s SISters gomg home wtth gold Chm.t \1 on etght golds , olvmg the hosts a whopptng j 5 f01 these games, the most tn the natton s hr story And thete .ue sttll seven day s le ft The Chmcse .tre second m the overall medal co unt wtth the Umted States owntng 65 (I 'I gold) to Cllm d·s 61 Also Sunday rergmng women ·s 400-meter hurdles champton Fant Halkr.1 of Greece became the latest dopmg casualty, the fourth cuu ght by the IOC s BetJtn g antt-doptng program The IOC and g.unes otg,tmzers .dso Lillled otf thetr schedu led new s conle tence for a second stra tght d.t y thts t1111e because It contltct ed wtt h Phelps Men's basketball LeBron J.uncs and the US men· ~ ba sketball team pounded Spa111 119-82 tn what they hope ts a prevtew of the gold-medal game By be.tttng Spat n, the " Redee m Team" cl mched first pl.tce 111 tts group The way they did tt, thou gh, shov. s they ltul y .ue a tmce Dwya ne Wade .tnd C.trm elo An thony each scored 16 ,pomts .tnd the Amen cans made 48 percent of thetr 3 pomters to rout the re1gmng world ch.unpt OI" An emotronal Yao Mm g scored 2'i pomt s to le.td Chtnil past Dtrk Now ttzkt .mel Germany 59 55 to 1eac llthe bnnk of the medill round - but you would've lhought they'd clmched a medal by the way they celebrated afterward . "We fought hard to the end" sa1d Yt Jtanhan of the New Jersey Nets. who added nme porms and II rebounds "Now we need to keep pushmg ahead " Manu Gtnobilt scored 32 from Page Bl G.t) dtdn I m.t ke II out ol the se mtttn .tl s Asata Powe ll who helu the wo rld tecord t01 tlu ee ye.us unt tl Bolt came .tlong. was fifth lor the secnnu sit at ght Olymprcs In th e men s 20-ktlometer v..tlk Russt.t's V.ile11 y Borchtn won . then co lldpsed soon .tftet dnd \\,ts t.1ken .tw,ty on ,, sltelcher Alter med tc .il .tttenuon for dehydt.tlton he"·" b.tck on hts tee t V.tlene Ytlr the tetgnmg world outdoor ,md mdoor c h.tm pto n 11 on the women s shot put g11 mg New Ze.tl,md tt s tn st gold medal m track and held smce 1976 N,tt ,ilnu Dobr) u'ka v.on the gold medal 111 \\omen s heptathlon leadtn g " gold stl• cr ltmsh tor Ukrarne Ame ncan Hyleas Fountatn got the bronze On the women's stde Shell y-Ann Frase r broke away trom the puck early and crurscd to vtctory 111 the women 's I00 meters, a d.ty after Us,un Bolt set a worldrecord 111 the men 's race About the btggest dtll'er ence was thdt Frase r w.uted untrl ctossmg th e fnu sh lme - well. ,ilmost - before ce lebrating Two other Jamatcans Sherone Sunpso n .tnd Kerron Stew.tt t Ited tot second den ymg the Amencan triO of Lautyn Wtlltams, Torn Edw.ucls and Muna Lee from maktng the mcd.tls stand The scorebo.ud ll,tshed "Photo-Fmtsh for a couple at mtnu tes before ft n.tll y shov. mg that S tmpson and Stewart were both limed tn I 0 98 - and v. ere both credrted wtth hmshmg second Wtlltams was fourth , Lee fttth In the women's 400, three-ttme Ll S natto na l champton Sany.t Rtchards won her semtftnal 111 49 90 secon4s to move tnto TuesdJy s tmals where she' ll go lor an mdrvtdual gold to go wtth the telay golu she won at the Athens Ol]mptc s Amencans Mary Wtnebe rg and Dee Dee Trottet each tailed to ad vance Oh m.tn , r fee l r c.m JUSt taste It now s.ttd Rt ch.trds, \1 ho has domtnated the e'ent but nevet won a world chiltnptonshrp or Olympic gold medal, tn part l:)ecause she has suftered from .t rare drsease thdt caused patnful sores on her body and tn her mouth Fmncmse Mb.mgo Etonc of Cameroon defended her tnple JUmp lttle Russta s Gulnara Galkt n.t Samttovil set a world record 111 W!nnm g the first-e,er wome n s steeplechase, and Pnmoz Kozmus won the men 's hammer throw, gt>tng Sloventa us ftrst-e ve r track and fteld gold mega! KencfliSil Bekele won hts second smug ht I0,000 meters tttle , whtle Hail e ~ Monday, August 18, 2008 www: mydail) sentinel.com Phelps ll' .Ull lll cll t' S from Page Bl .tnd let out ,, su e,tm Pen sol .tho ) el led .u1d sl.tppc d Phelps 111 1110 chest SpitZ 's IcO ni C pe t tot JlldtH..: e V..t '\ 'lliPd\\Cd h\ .1 \Wllllnll'r! mmg ol th1 s gcnet.ttton .t 2 1-ye.tr old II 0111 B.ilttl11(li C 11ho lme s htp hop must c tcxt rn g "tth lm budtl tcs .md v.~.tnng hi' cc~p b,IC k\;.ud I don t ~ ~ e n kno" v. h.tt to !eel 11~ht till" Phel ps s.ud 1 hct e s so nwch emotton go tn g tlltough nn hc.td .md so much exute ment I kmd of JUst w.tnt to sec 111\ 111om Dchht e Phel ps" ·" SJittng 111 the st.utds .tt the W.ttet Cube. teats strc,mun u do\\n het cheeks her tv. o 'dau gh tc t s bv het stde Al ter get ling h;s gold Phelps yulckly lound hts t,mlll). clnnb tng th tough 1 hot de of photogr.lphcJs tn g J\tt" ,dl th JeL d ktss Mom put hct .um ,uound hts neck .mu ga1 e htm " Itt tie ext r;1 hug Het son suie e.u ncd 11 The BetJtng Olymptcs h.b w1tne.., . . eu the e: Jedtc ~t 01) mpt .tn ol .ti l ,;me Mrch.tel Phe lps of the USA th~ .tnnoun cet s,ud .ts Pl1clps posed 1\ tth h1 s .tnd Luts Scola .tdded 20, lc.td tng re tg tHn g O lymptc d ltllllpton Argcnttn(t pli\1 wt nl ess Jr.tn 97 X2 .mel And tcv. Bogut h.td 22 ,md etgh t tebounu s '" he lp Austt.tlt.t p.tsl Euwpe.m champton Ru s sr.t l!'\-~0 Mtn d.tu g.ts Lu k.tuskts scmed 20 potnts to keep Lnhu.tn t.t undete.ued 11 11h .JI1 X6 71 'tLlnry ._tg,un . . t Cnhlltd .md '\ lll c.tn ch.tm pton Angol.t utoppcd to() -1 ll't lh" 102 6 1 tlll .l'illllg by Gtcccc Swimming The U S women .tlso lt.tcl .t mce motnmg .11 the pool D._u ._I Tot te:-. L.tm e oh \ U close to c.tptu11n g " gold medal 111 the 50-metet ft eesty le l1111sh tng second by 0 0 I seconds Sttll srlver WJs tern! tc fm th e 41 ye.u old mom who thllught she d reured a few years ago, only to d11 e back m .1nd become Ame n c.t s I II st r" e I1111C swtmnung Olympr.m Then fo11 es w.ts p.11 1 ot the 400 medley rel.ty squ.td th.lt ftntshed behmd Australta Tl1.11 st lver upped her total to three medals here dnd 12 tm het career " I go home extremely th11llcd. Tm res Sdt d Nat.tlte Cough lm .tlso ""' on th.tt re l.ty She got her stxth medal of these games .md I I th of hc t cmee t not th<tt .myone ha s nott ced much bec.tuse ut Pbelps · He deserves e\et] mt nce of respect .tnd adm 11 atton dOd .tttentton th.tt he ~cts bec,mse wh,u he s u01ng ts tncred tbl y phenomen,d ' she s.rtd ot Phelps I ,unnot jea]OllS One btl Oussam.t Melloult wo n Tu ntst.r s f11 s! sw tm mtng gold, denymg Austra h.t's Gr,mt Hilckctt 's btd lot a thu d consecutive title tn the 1.'\00 metet lteestyle Tennis Rttf.tcl Nad.tl becomes No I 111 th e 11orlu 011 Mond.ty He II ,tl so w.tke up .111 Olymptc cl1.11npton N.tddl overc.tmc two set pmnts m th e second set .md held every set vtce g.une to bc<~ t Chil e's Fetn.mdo Gonz,tlez 6 \, 7 6 (2), 6 '. The Wtllt ams stste!S won the women's doubl es Utle by rornp mg ~ast a Sp,un 's Anabel Mcdtn .t Garngues .md Vtrgmhl Ru.mo Pasc udl 6-2. 6-0 They .tlso won 111 Sydney 'I'm so exctted. I ~.m't even speak " s.ttd Venu s who IMs dire.tdy won seH:n doubles Grand Slams .tnd a gold medal m Sydney .tlongstde her srstet But wmntng as .t filnuly never grows old 'Tn sh,ue thts kmd ol moment wnh yo ur SISter,' she SaiU g11 es her · chtll bumps In women \ smgles . Ru ss ta bec.une the ftrst n.tllon to sv. eep .t tenms event smce Great Bntatn m 1908 women's smg les (Note th,n tenm s w,ts not a medal spmt between 1924 and 1988) Elena Dcmcnt tCI .t \1 o n over Omara S.tful.t I 6 7 5 6 3, and Yer.t Zvon.trcva beat Lt Na of Chm.t 6-0 7 5 for the bron ze Fen em~: The Amcm.ms sull hild to 11.111 1 coup!~ of t,mtaltzmg tntoutcs lot the offtcwl tcsu lts to be posted Fmally, tt ll.tshed on the board W01ld rc<:Otd GoiJ med.tl No 8 Nothmg " tmposstble," Pill' Ips satd ' Wnh so many pcop" s.tytng tt co uldn t be done .til 11 tilkes ts iln rmilgtn,tunn .tnd thilt's somethmg I lc.!lned and someth mg that helped me Phdps " ho won three tel.tys 111 Bcqmg .tlong wtth ll\c niCit \ rdu .tl races, gave a shout PU t l<l all hrs team m tics lut helpmg hrm take dn11 n Spnz Wtthnut the help of my te.unmates thts tsn t poss lhle he satd I was able to be " p.ut ol three rdays and we were able to put up a snltd te.tm effort and we l.UllC logelher as one umt Fm the three Olymptcs I ve been .t part of, thts rs by t.tr the closest men 's team tlt.ll we\e e1er had I drdn't id1ll\\ everybod) wmmg mtn thts O.lymprcs. but I feel t_!m ng out I know every sm glc person very well The te.•m that we had ts the dtfte JerH.:e • Phelps set seven world 1eLOt ds .tnd one Olymptc 1eco1d domg .1 personal best lime 111 every event It can·t be de scnbed Attct mtsstng out on a med.il tour ye.trs ago becc~ us e of consecuttve 45-1-1 losses, Keeth Smart and th e US men 's saber team go t to the gold-meddl bout \\llh d fMII Ot 45-44 VIClOIICS But they couldR' t get p.1st the Ftench 111 the finals Smart Tun Morehou se .md J.tmes William s celeht c~ t ed th e stlver espect.t ll y Smart who endured th e de 1th ol both parents .md " rc~t e blood dtsordet SIJlC C 2004 It s bee n four long years ol hcan.tc hc that we've had to te lt ve ove r and over," s.ttd Srndtl who ts leavmg tenctng to go to bustness school For us to go home wt th .t stlf!r medal ts truly .tn honor " Gymnastics Shawn John son keeps tu.tktn g memones m Re1JI11g Bdd ones , even 1f she docs n t .tel hke It Two ddys .titer lostng the .til ,uound to tedmmate N.tst t.l Llllkm. Rom ama 's S.tndr.t l7b,ts.t - the very l.tst compcttlor - grabbed the floor exerc tse gold that w.ts .tlm ost tn the Amenc,tn s h.mds, Ltuktn got btonze m the event Joh nson barely flinched when l ~basa's mark came up, and the 16-year-old Amettcan .tlso had a hug for 1he v. tnner "I )U>I st.tyed calm and had a great tune out there," Johnson s.ttd "I love to perform " Chtna's Cheng Fet lost for the ftrst ltme 111 three years tn wome n's va ult North Korea's Hong Un Jong won 11 Amencan Ahcra Sacramone was fourth Chma domtnated' the men 's event final s, wtth Zou Kat wmmng the floor exerctse and Zrao Qm tak10g pom mel horse Counttng team and all -around, the hosts ,1re 4-lor-4 tn men's events Women's basketball Tma Thompson scored tO pomts uunng a 2 1-0 run . sendtn g the U S women p.tst New Zeilland 96-60 The Amenca n ~ we nt 5-0 m pool pl.ty, wmnmg by an ,tver.tge of 43 pomts Retgnm g WNBA MVP L.turen Jackson scored 16 pomts. helptn g Australia t.tll y p.tst Ru ss ra 75 55 to clmch the top seed m tts pool and .tvotd playmg the U S until the champtonsh!p ga me Becky Hammon, an Ame 11 c.t n turned naturalIZed Russran, led her team wtth 20 pmnts Russra dtoppLsd to 4- 1 In oth er games Sunday, South Ko1e.1 beilt Liltvm 7268. Spatn routed wmle ss Malt 79 47, Bt az tl got tts fu st wtn 68-53 over Be IMus Softball 1 he U S wo men won the rr 20th str.ught Oly/11p!c game wtth as little drama as they usually provtde Montca Abbott prtched f1ve pet teet 111nmgs and Crystl Bustos, Jess1ca Mendoza and Tama Flowers homered 111 an 8-0 vrctory over the Netherla nds. We ' ll nevet e'er see tt agam," satd Australian dt stance kmg Grant Hackett, who came up short 111 hrs btd to wm a thtrd stratght 1.500 freesty le title Beforehand. Hackett fig ured Phelps was hkely to Will SIX golds, JUS( as he dtd m Athens fo ur years ago when the fi rst attempt to beat Spttz's record Cilme up JUSt shan "Everythmg lmed up for htm mcred!bly." Hackett satd ·'He's a mce guy, a good bloke, and the last lew years I' ve never seen htm change" Back m Baltimore, some I0,000 fans hun g around after an NFL preseason game to watch the relay on the stadiUm's btg screen "I thmk he's gomg to be a legend forever," Ravens fan Ann Wtllrams satd Phelps won some races by ndrculously large margms, others w1th the closest of fintshes - rrtost memorably, hr s seventh gold by one-hun dredth of a second over Serbta's M1lorad Cavrc m the 100 fly Along the way, he became the wmmngest Olymptan ever a nd left Chma wrth 14 career golds - five more than anyone else wuh at least one more Olymprcs to go "It's been nothmg but an upwards roller coaster and u's been nothmg but fun," Phelps satd Ditto lor Dara Torres, who c.1pped her Improbable comeback wtth two more srller medal s, mlssmg gold by one hundredth of a second m the 50 freestyle The 41-year-old Torres, a five-time Olymptan and the oldest Amencan swtmmer ever, also anchored the Amencan women to a runner-up fim sh m the 400 medley relily She got stl ver mall three of her races m BetjiOg, giVIng her 12 medals 10 a remarkab le career that began at the 1984 Los Angeles Games - a year before Phelps was even born Surely tht s rs the end Tl]en agam, never count Torres out - she' ll only be 45 for the London Games Mtchael Lohberg ts battling a rare, potentially fatal blood dtsease and couldn 't travel to BeiJing "I wouldn' t be here 'wrthout Mtchael," Torres satd Germany 's Bntta Steffen nt pped Torres at the wall to comp lete a sweep of !he women's spnnt events 10 BetJmg The mtddle-aged Amencan smiled, her head droppmg back. when she saw a time of 24.07 -JUS! behmd Steffen's w10mng 1 effort of 24 06 The Gerinan added to her gold m the I 00 free Thf; i'\men ca ns ha'e outscored opponents 44-1 , posted five shutouts and hrt 12 homers The l.nter stat breakmg one of the few Olymptc records they drdn ' t set 111 Greece Next up Chma , whtch lost 2 I to Tarwan to get ehmmated from the medal round In other game s, Japan beat Venezue la 5-2 and Au stralia beat Canada 4-0 Boxing The Amen cans won't be gmng home empty-handed, th ank s to heavywe tght Deontay Wilder gett111g to the semifinals, ass unn g htm of at least brogze "I don ' t want the world to remember Team USA as be10g fatlure s," Wtlder satd The only other U S boxer left, Demetnus Andrade, was ousted by South Korea's Krm Jung-JOO, a bronze medalist m Athens Beach volleyball There won't be an allAmen can women 's finals Elame Youngs and Ntcole Branagh were ousted wtth a loss to a Chmese team Ear her Sunday, Amen cans Kern Walsh and Mt sty May-Treanor advanced to the fmal four wrth a strat~ht-sets vtctory over Braz thans Ana Paula and Lanssa A Dutch nder crashed wh1le ndtng tram the illhletes· VIllage tO the veJodrome and broke hrs arm Wrestling Japan's Kaon lcho repeated as champron of the women s 63-ktlogram dlVIston She has won every world wrestling trtle m :her we1ght cla ss smce 2002 Amencan Randt Mtller, wrestling m her frrst worldleve l sentor mternatronal tournament , took bronze, rt wa s the only medal .for Amenca 111 the !our women's wetght classes Chma's Wcmg Jtao won the women 's 72-ktlogram go ld medal, beatmg the Bulganan who' d won the last two world champion ships The 20-year,old Wang was last year's world Junior champton and only was chosep to wrestle after Athens gold medalist Wang Xu was hurt tn tram10g Amencan Ah Bernard lost a bronze- medal match Also, Amencan Mrke Zadtck - a world runnerup two years ago - was a late addtUon to the 60-kltlogram frees tyle field, replactn g an lllJUi ed Bulganan, He wtll wrestle Tuesday Women's volleyball The U S closed prehmtnary play by beatmg Poland m 1tve sets The Amencans already secured a spot m the qu arterftnals Cuban and Brazil fmtshed p1eluns undefeated Poland , Venezuela, Kazakh stan and Algena were eh mmated Salling The wmds were up m Q1ngdao Were they ever In stron g wmds, heavy waves and ram, Bntam's Fmn sa tl or Ben Amslie won h1 s thtrd Olymptc gold medal and Amencan Zach Ratley got silver, shortly after a trw of Brttt sh women took the Y nghn g sa ilmg gold Medals weae not awarded tn 49er sktff competitiOn becau se of protests The problems The Damsh team that ftntshed frrst borrowed a sk1ff from the Croatian team that fat led to make the I 0-boat fteld , and because the race started after the 4.30 p m deadline set in Olymptc racmg rule s If the Danes get dumped, the Spanish flag wt ll nse · Weightlifting llya lim of Kazaksthan won th e me n's 94-ktlogra m trtle lim ftms hed wuh a total of 406 kg (895 I pounds) Sunday, sea ling the wm wtth the last of hts stx hfts European champi on Szymon Koleckt of Poland took seco nd place and Ru ss ta' s Khadzhtmurat Akkaev won the bronze. Women's water polo There's gomg to be a new champron The rel,llntng wrnners from Italy were knocked off by the Netherlands, sendmg the Dutch mto the semtftnals agamst Hungary Austraha and the Umted States, the top two teams m the wGrld rankm gs, w1ll meet tn the other semtfmal Diving Make 1t 5-for-5 for the Chmese d1vers Guo JtngJtng defended her 3-meter sJ)nngboard drvmg title and became the most decorated female dtver wtth her srxth career medal It's also her second of these games, havmg teamed wtth Wu Mtnxra to wm the women's 3-meter synchromzed utle last weekend Wu got the bronze 111 this event Rowing The U S. women's etght took gold and the U S men's erght took bronze Canada won the men's eight , becommg the fir st world champton crew to fo llow up wtth Olymptc gold m 35 years Chma won tts ftrst-evcr rowmg medal tn women 's quadruple scull s, promptmg wtld celebratron at the venue m Betxtaoymg Town Other wmners Poland (men's quadruple sculls), Denmark (hg htwetght men's four) , K1rsten van der Kolk and Mant van Eupen of the Netherlands (hghtwetght women' s double sculls) and Zac Purchase and Mark Hunter of Bntam (hghtwerght men's double sculls) Cycling Th~ Bnllsh are rolling through thts tournament Rebecca Romero - a stlver-wmnmg rower 111 Athens - gave Bntam rts fourth gold tn ftve events, taking the women's tndiVIdual pursuit Also, therr men 's and women's pursurt team broke the world record on therr way to the final Amencan Jenme Reed advanced to a sprmt quarterfinal, contmumg her brd for the first medal by a U S woman m 20 years Mtchael Blatchford didn't make the quarterfinal www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \J!rtbune - Sentinel .. l\e ster CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! Galli a County, OH Websttes In One Week With Us www myda tlytnbune com E-mail www myda tl ysenttnel com classtfted@ mydatlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \J!rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-300B Offtee llo~$'. or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Dally In-Column 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. reJect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agister will b eaponalbl e tor n re than the cost o nt CorrectiOns wtl e made in the firs vallable edition • r POLICIES Of 10 Valley Publish ng reserves th e nghtto edit reJect or cancel any ad at any 11me Errors must be reported on the I rst da)' of publication and be reapons•ble to r no more than the eost of the space occupted by the error &nd only th e l 1rst msert1on We shall not be any lou o r expense tl1al ruultal rom the pubh callon or omits on of an ad11ert!semenl Correchon will be made •n the f•rs t avat lab le ed •t• on • Bo• number are always confidentia l • Current rate card apphea • All rea l estate adYert1semenl s are subJect to the Federa l Fa r Housmg Act ol 196B • This acc;epl a only help wanted Bds meetmg EOE standarda We w1U not know1ng ly acc;apt any advertlsmg m ~1olat1on olthe law WII not be responsible lor any errors 1n an ad taken o~er the phooe AN Jenkms Memona1 Health Fac1hty a long term care tac11ity and aSSISted liv 1ng s seek1ng a Reg stared Nurse wnh good supervisory and techmca skill s Compet111ve wages and great bene! ts pC~ckage Pease send resume or sub mtt appllcat 1on to JM HF Attn DON 142 Jenktns wow! J.~:G loir A~H Fot INU llooiL M'f NA? /I'J 'f\-\1? e'>ov.lt... 11 WAt, fllU... c% NoTttf.N"" \'>uf lc:~:< Cut">~. Found Beaut1ful Chocolate lab Pu ppy To td entrfy call (740)357 7574 If no answer (740)645 7423 Mem or1al Ad 45692 EOE LOST Longhau Dachshun d top of OeM Mans H1ll call 304 675 66 3B 0 Lost Fem ale Rottwetler on Johnson Rtdge Ad around 4 yrs old spayed she belongs to my 4yr old and she really m1sses her It found please cal l 740 853 2545 or 740 Real Eetat dvertl .. mante ar ubjact to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 »-This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln DE standards We w1ll nol knowin y accept any adver lsemenl In vlolatlo f the law pictures that are plac~ In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) day s Any p1ctures that are not picked up Will be dtscarded n'ir.'5iO:R!ffi='i5"RI ec rve ep em r 2008 Any classlfted ads laced tn the newspape that cost less than $25 00 mu st be pre- aid CLASSIFIED INDEX Sale ;~~:rl<j:· .: · : : ~ /.·.( 1 Announcemenl Antiques 4x4·s For Apartments for Rent ', Auction ana Flee Markel . Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair Autos for Sale Boats & Motors lor Sale Building Supplies Business ana Buildings Business Opportunity Business Training Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment Cards oiThanks Chlld/Eidorty Care ElectrlcaVRelrlgerallon Equlpmenl for Rent Excavating Farm Equipment Farms lor Rent Farms lor Sale For Lease For Sate For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted • •• ......... Home Improvements Homes for Sola Household Goo<ls Houses for Rent In Memoriam Insurance.. Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl Livestock Lost ana Found "ots & Acreage Mlacellaneous •" Mlacellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes lor Rent , Mobile Homes lor Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Lost Spayed F Cat charcoa l mark1ngs d1sap peared near Powell St Mrdd thiS M ca ll leave m essag~ 1 gray/wh te rr=;;;r.:5T.;;;;:;;;;::;;r.;r.r.:=il ec ve mm aey, 030 .• ·.-. 725 530 ··:(·t·: 440 080 .... 760 770 710 • 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 61 o 430 . 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 11 0 810 310 510 41 0 020 130 .. 660 .630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 Muslcallnstruments 570 Personals 005 Pets tor Sale 560 Plumbing & Healing 820 Professional Services. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Rool Eolale Wanted • 360 Schools Instruction.... 150 Seed , Plant & Fert111zer 650 • Situations Wonted 120 , Space tor Rani 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUV's for Sale 720 Trucks for Sate •• 7t 5 ' Upho\llery 870 Vans For Sale. 730 Wanted to Buy •••• 090 wanted to Buy- Form Supphes 620 Wanted To Do 1BO • • Wanted to Rent. • ••••••. • 470 :. Yard Sate- Ga111polls • 072 Yard Sale-PomeroyiMtddte 074 ' Yard Sale-Pt. Pteaoont • 076 Homs mRSAII kltncarlyle@comcast net ~~--------~ _4._6_63-45----~--­ ANNOUNCEMENil; 310 \\'\N it-n I o Do 1 '64!!5f3:::2o;:3~3~----, 1:1 180 110 Free adorable puppy 10 wks old Lab m11c Female short lor hat r 740 379 2524 or 740 Grandma I want a lady to like me as I am nol some one she lh1nks I should be 1 love to travel wnte poetry go to church stud~ Amen can Htstory such as the C1v11 War oh yes and sports ot all kmds I prefer ages 50 70 Someone wh o likes a good 1me and enJoys a good conversatiOn or try to see th e best m everyone I love life as you sho uld If Interested cal l My number IS 740 367 ]325 or cell 4 19 450 9321 or wnte me 1n ca re of Bob p a Bo• 33 Bidwell Oho 45614 1 wtll answer all replies 1 prefe r blonde s m the so 60 yr old range Now you can have borders and graphics ...._. added lo your classified ads (. ~ lm Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphtcs 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Trlbune-S entm~ Regulter will KIT & CARLYLE Gil L\IVA\ l'r.R<;ONAI.~ looktng 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepatd' \'\,01 '\{I \II \IS Grandpa All Display Pubhcatlon Description • Include A Prlee • Avoid Abbrev iati ons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad s Should Run 7 oavs Ohio Valley 1 00 p m Su:1day Display 1 00 p m Thursday for sundays Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response. Publishing reserves the right to edit Display Ads In Next Day s Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Compl ete rI rL-------,.J GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Sunday In - Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* 0 eacllflre.f' Monday Frida y for Insertion Monday thru Friday Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 740.992 76089 reward l WtU the person who left the valuables at Pt ck&Sh ovel Carryou t on 124 please come after 3pm 10 & cla1m "-------_.J www comtcs com © 2000 I 10 110 110 WANTIIl ro Buv 0320 Want to buy JUNK Cars $250 00 Full Car 740 416 1594 Costlechmclan $9 46/hr Open Interviews ResCare IS htrtng FT IPT d re ct care staff for our newly acqUired Green Acres locatmn 7830 Oht o Rtv er Road L esage wv 25537 9am 3pm WED TH Aug 20 21 No E~ p Reqwed 1 (304) 522 354B fo r mo re tnfo Must have dtplo maiG ED DL & a canng attitude EOE M/FN/ 0 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1\ems To $480/wk Matenals provided Free 1nlormat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 -------An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 - - - - -- - AVON! All Areas• To j;)uy or Sell Sh.rley Spears 304 675 1429 -------BENNIGAN S noy; hmng e~entng cooks servers host and mamtenance Apply within no phone caJJs please -------Commeroa l bwld1ng clean mg fle~1ble schedule Galhpolts 740 446 2787 "''~ d~ S~ ~oo ~I~ ;1~ 77~4~ B --~--~ non prof1 l organtzahons that 'i1D help save hves and prevent ML<;t s diseases such as cancer lung and heart dt sease'~ Get pa1d to make a Pet CrematiOns Call 740 dttfe rence t 446 374 5 F.IIA'IIFOl Voted TOP FIVE Best Pl aces to Work m Oh o lor 20011 Come See Why ' Call or App ly online' 1·B88·1MC-PAYU Ext 193 1 mg e~perronce s preferred Thts postt1 on sa 10 month contract wtt h Board approved be nefrt s Satery w 11 be based on tratn tng and exper ence Submttlett er of tnterest to John D Costanzo SupermJendent Athen s Mergs Educatronal Servtce Center 320 1/2 East Mam street Pomeroy OH 45769 ApplicatiOn Deadline 12 noon on August 29 Th e AMESC rs an Equal Opportunity WV BOhr Underground Emptoyeri Ptov der Mtner Class startt~g soon Whit Co Tramlng 304 372 House cleanmg w~ekty In 8346 Galhpohs 740 446 2787 JIOO W\NIII> 3f4BR 2 bath Cape Cod located on 3 acres m/1 nAto Grande area Fu ll basement 'til I mshed FA vented gas FP bonus mom over 2 car gar & much more 740 245 .,.,...._.,....._ _ __,. 54161or ap!JI 10 Hl'SI~V\.'t ----'----OI'I'ORH 'II 3br 1 1 2 bath Ranch Style Home on t 1+acres clo se to PI Pl easant 304 675 6531 n. •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lN G CO recom mend s that you do bus1ness w1th people you know and NOT t9 send mane~ through the rna lunt I you ha~IJ 1nvest1gated the offerng **'~~0 IICt'** Borrow Sma rt Contact the Oh10 01v s1o n of Fm anc1al ln st tutlan s Otttce or Con su mer Affa 1rs BEFORE you ref1 nan ce your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requ ests for any large advance pay men ts of fees or nsurance Call II e Offtce of Consumer Atfa rs toll tree at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or tender IS prope11y I censed (Th s IS a ~ub 1C se rvtce announcemPnl from th e Oh o Valley PubliShing Company J All real estate advertising ln thls newspape r Ia subje<: t to the Federal Fa1r Housmg .6.ct of 1968 wh1c h makes 11 lllagal to advertise any preference limitatio n or d scrrm na tr on based on race co lor rellg10n ae11 fam ll1 a status or national ongm or any Intention to maWe any !uch preference l1m1tal1on or d1scr mmatton Th1s newspaper Will not know1ngly accept advertisements tor real estate whic h isln v olallon of the taw Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellmgs advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal opportun1w bases Foree osure 4br 2ba only $29 9001 Pnced to Sell' Fo1 Ltst ngs BOO 620 4946 e~ T462 TURNED DOWN ON To Do 3BR 1 1 2 bth l ull base ment 1n ground pool (needs w01k) t car gar nee negh borhood close to town Ask1ng S60 000 (pr ce nego t1able) 740 645 1796 leave message SOCJAL SECURITY JSSJ? No Fee Un ess We W n 1 Tn level bnck/cedar on 98 acres Rutland Oh pnvate 1 888 582 3345 D&A l awn Care mow se Hng eat n k1tchen 3 br mg weed eatmg hedg e IU\IISI\11 2 full baths lg hvmgroom tnmm mg Spnng & Fall ;;,;;:;;;;:;~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;; lg famtly room out of flood cleanup Day 740 853 t702 10 HOMES plan {740~742 2404 or 740 01Nght 7403792599 tuRSII .f: 949 2930 hHp //jobs !nfoclsion com FEDERA" RESP ITE PROVID ERS N EEDED become state licensed by attendmg tra1 n mgs held on Saturdays Earn $30 $45 a day lor th e care of a chtld ltv ng 1n your hom e Homes are ne eded m you r county Call Oasts toll free 1 877 3~5 1558 Tra1 mng wrll begm Augusl m Albany -----The Ath ens Metg s Educat onal Serv ce Center has a poSit on opentng for a P:.ycho logy Ass1stant to work 1n Me gs Count y Schools Applicants must have a Bachelors Degree Ouahf1 cat1ons 1nclude e)(ce l lent computer sktlls strong wnt ng skrl ls and e~per ence and/or tra 1n1ng workm g With ch tldren tn educatiOnfpsy chology ttest . Gallipolis Career College Quality Focused (Careers Close To Home] Individuals' Ca ll Today 740-446 4367 1 800 2 14 0452 No Sal est No Collec!lonsl wwwgall1poj1scaree college edu No e11pen ence req u redt • Acrreu too Merr ber Accred 1ng Re cru 1 volunteers tor C!lunc~ tor lllC1Cll)enC1en Colleges POSTAL JOBS FOSTER PARENTS ANO ScHO<li S L ocal Company Seeking Mature Dependable Courtstd e Bar & Gr~t l no~ hmng expe rtenced wa1tress es Great pay 1n a fast paced enwonment Call to set up an 1ntervt ew or ptck up an appl lcatt on 308 2nd Ave Galbpolls 740 44 1 9371 $1789$2827/hr now hr Want to buy Junk Cars call tng For apphca l on and free governement JOb 1nfo cal 740 388 0884 Amertcan Assoc of Labor ,,. I \11'1 fl\ \II\ I 913 599 8226 24/hrs emp ..,, lH II I.., serv 110 H11 rWwnD h;mwcno~ Cand date must be well organ1zed able to multtt ask dedtcated wtth go od work ethiCS Pos1t on requtres good bas1c math spelling and grammar sk Us Mt crosott Word and E11cel Sporadi C overt me may be Junk cars paytng $50 $300 requtred Starhng pay rate If no answor leave a mes of $14/hr Th1s ts a long ter m co ntract pos 1st shtft 40 sage 740 388 0011 hrJwk work locatiOn IS Tools & etc mech power Cheshire OH If qualtlt ed toots carpenter tools lawn & pl ease tmmed ta11 ah updat Qarden kn1fes & watches ed resume to (614) 716 2272 note "Cost Tech on Jewelry Buy trade or sell home 398 1515 or cell 208 r esumeJco~er page EOE Tools & etc mech power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden kntfes & watches jewelry BL y tra de or sell home 389 1515 or cell 208 Aockspungs Rehabtlta t on Center IS looktng !or ded1ca1 ed compassiona te State Tested Nurs1n g AsSistants Compettt ve wages health and dental benefits and 401 K ava1lable We take pride m our 1ac11i ty and rest dents and need great team players to JOin us 1 you have these qualifi cati ons please app ly to Rockspr ngs Rehab1l tat1 on Center 36759 Rockspr ngs Road Pome ro y Ohro 45769 E•tend care Health Services Inc 1s an equal opponu mty emp loyer th at encourage" workplace d vers ty M/F ON l50 Ab solut e Top Doll ar Sl ~erl gold cons any 10KJ 14K/18K gold Jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US currency proof/m1nt sets d1am onds MT S Cotn Shop 151 2nd Avenue Ga llrpo ts 446 2842 0320 NEA,In e Wei stan OH Wtl board your dogs at my home wh le you are away Dogs must be fr~endl y w th other dogs 740 416 2424 Imm ediate Open1ngs t Car and Truck Techn1c1an 1 OJ! and lube Techm ctan Car and Truck Techn Clans are compe nsated based on e~penence and eff1 C1ency Otl and lube TechniCians are compensated hourly Benef itS ava1able for both pos t1ons mclude Health Insurance Dtsabi ltty In suran ce 401K Ret rement and L1fe Insurance II you are under apprec1at ed by your current employer or JUSt looktng for a caree r change JOin us today At John Sa ng Ford L nco n Mercury you are not JU S! an employee you are part ot our fam1ty --~ ... . ... Ask for Brad Sang to schedule you r 1nlerv1ew today 195 Upper Rwer Rd Gall polls Ohto 45631 t 800 272 5179 EOE New Haven 3 br 2 bath 4 Georges Portable Sawmtll 3 bed HUO Homesl only acres hot tub gas log f1re Oh o Valley Home Health don t haul your Logs to th e $t 0 0001 for hst1ngs BOO place g1eat v e.... (304)882 Inc h rmg Home Health Mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 620 4946 ex A01 9 302 1 $53000 A1des STNA CNA CHHA PCA may apply at t480 Ja ckson Ptk e Ga lli po liS Oht o or ph one 740 44t 1393 for more 1nfo Compet1t1ve wages m1leage reimbursement and beneftts 1nclud1ng health tnsurance & much more POST' OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay 520/hr or $57K!yr tncludes Fed Ben OT Pla ced by adSourc e not USPS who h1ros 1 866 403 2582 Property Manager needed for fam1ly communtty Part t1m e Must have previOus exper ence reliable tran s • ~· -"- l portat1on be dependable and able to work mdepe nd enlly EOE/ DFWP Please forward resume tn cludtng salary reqwements to Bo~ 101 c/o Gathpolls Darly Trrbune PO Box 469 Ga ltpohs Oh 45631 ResCare Home Care IS acce plmg applications tor Suppo rt AssoCiates CN A & STNA MR!DO exp pre !erred Apply at 8204 Ca rla Dnve Gallipolis Mon Fn Ern e I resume to 84 rhamson@rescare com Resum es be1ng accepted tor fu t1me Tea cher fu I t1me Ass stant and Substttutes Must be 18 yrs and have H1gh SchOol 01p1oma Expenence preterred but not necessary Mu st enJOY wor k1ng wtth young ch ldren 0 --.:;::-;a,;:----, and w ling to dO addttiOnal tratmng If 1nterested please Send Resumes to Magtc Partllme Re ceptionist needed for local Dental Off ce Phone and computer expenence reqwred Pea se send resumes to Oen(a l Off ce 3984 lndtan Creek Ad Elkv oo WV 25071 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Years Day Care 20 1 H1gh S! Pt Pleasant WV 25550 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~allipolts119ailp m:ribune ttomt laleasant ~egtster The Daily Sentinel 6unbap m:tmes -6enttnel �Monday, August 18, 2008 ALLEYOOP 2br Mobtle Home. Kitchen Furn . deposit requ1red & in Mason 304·675-7793 2BA . St At 160. $375/mo plus secu r1 ty depoSit . No Pets. (740) 446· 5062 or on (740)379-2923. l ocust Street. Gallipo" s. 4 Bedroom s. 2 Bath, KIT. FM, ' DA, LA, Laundry, out-buildIng, fenced yard, close to schools. Exc ellem Condition! 74 0-441 · 1202, 3BR, 2 bath MH on farm. $600 per month ~ utilities: 540-7 52·0826 Co ra M1ll Ad 4844 Near Cora , 5 m11es from Rodn ey. 304-675·6363. 2 BR, 1 Bath, Appl1ances. Reduced Price. 4 bedroom. WID Hook-Up. Large Yard . 2 1!2 bath log home. 34286 $385/mo. $300 depos it, New Crew Ad., Pomeroy, lg. Credit Ch eck, (6 14)946· pole building & out building 3307 or (614 )332-0254. on 6 acres w/pond , Dblwide 38 R/2BA, lrg yard (81 6)668- 0758 kitchen Red uced! New. Never lived in 2br, 2 bath w/ whirlpool tubs. large LA on 3 acres mil. $75.000 . 740-446-7029 r - appli ances. NO PET S/SMOKI NG Sidwell area $600/rent+Deposit . _74_0~·36 _7_-0_5_ 0 7_ _ __ For Rent (2) Mobile Homes . OOth 2br, l ba. no w taking applications 304·593·61 97 I MOBn..E HoMe; FOR SALE · ~ AI'AKI'MINI~ IUR lbJ\T 1991 Norris 14JC70 2 batns • extra nice. All ready set up on rented lot - close to new 1 and 2 bedroom apart· GAHS. Might corisider land ments, furnished and unfur· contract . $13 ,500. 740·446· nished , and hou'Ses i n Pomeroy and Middl epo rt , 4053 secu rity deposit required, no 2 2006 16x BO Clayton 3 Bed pets, 740-992· 22 18. 2 Bath, 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath, 1BR Apt. WI D hook ups. 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. sate llite TV incl. wlrent. Daytime 740·3 88·0000 or cl ose to hospital. Call 740· 740-388·8513, Evening 740· 339·0362 388·8017 or 740· 245·9213 -------~2 bedroom apartm ent !or Brand new 3Qed 2bath on rent in Mid dleport, no pets. + • half acre in Pl. Pl easant. (740) 992·5858 OWNER FINANCE AVA ILABLE . 740 _446 _3570 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and bath, furnished. no pets. Fede ral Funds just released · Rent + Dep. 740-441 ·0245 lOr land Owner s. No closing cost and ZERO DOWN ! 2br Apartment on Viand St. Will do Land bes ide Domino 's $375 Improvements . Bankruptcy month, $375 deposit 304- 12_·4_3_5_ 0 _ _ _ __ & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3. 4 and c8_ JET 1995. Firebird Formula 350 LTI , 1999 Saturn 2-dr. 2003 AERATION MOTORS Repaned. New & Rebuilt In Stratus 2-dr. oth er qualitY Stock Call Ron Eva!ls. t- vehtcles 1n sl ack with war· ranty Priced to se ll Stop or 800·537-9528. 2&3BA apts. $38 5 and up, call COOK MOTORS 328 Cebt ral A1r, WID Hookup, NEW AND USED STEEL Jackson Pike. 74Q-446·0 103 Steel Beams. P1 pe Rebar Tenant Pays electric. EHO For Concrete, Angle, 2003 N1ssan Xetra . 135,000 Ellm View Apts. Channel. Flal Bar. Steel mites. dark green. 4 wheel For Dra ms. Grat1ng dr1ve. $ 10 .000: 2000 Chevy (304)882-3017 On 'Jeways & Watl\ways L& l Cavali er, 160.000 m1les, Scrap Metals Open Monday, manual transmiss1o n. sun · Now accepting Applications Tuesday. Wedn esday & roof, silver.. $2,500. 740-41 58am·4:30pm. Closed Friday, at 6300 br 740·416·630 I Thursday, Saturday & · Valley V1ew Apartments Sunday. (740}446-730 0 · 800 State Route 325 2004 Dodge Neon 4 cyl 5 Thurman. Ohio 45685 Set 3 black 'b irdcages,. speed. sun root. spoile r. 740-245-9110 . $4750. 740·256· 1142 18x30 w1th d1V1d ers, perch- ----~~--1-2 Bedroom Apartment s Wrth Appliances furn1shed. es. tood cups on stand. $60. 99 Eddi e Bau er Frod Bonus ' free bird cage Expedition. Las er re.d. PW. On site Laundry lac11ily. 18x18x1 9 1/2 and 2 cock· PL . PB. PS.. heated .leather Call for details or picK up atail nest boxes: Must tak.e seats, sunroqt, 6 d1sc CO So applicalion at rental office all. 245- 5146 3rd seat. Motor has approx Possibility ot re(ltal 60.000 miles. body ha s assistance. n~fS 000 m1 Ies. V ery good Equal Housing Opportunity tUN SALE 165, cond ition $9.600 304-8 82· · TODit 419·526·0466 3702 "This 1nstitution is an Equal AKC Boston Terrier puppies. opporlunity Provider and 6 wk.s old. shots & wormed Poll ee Impounds! Cars from Employer" $200 each. Call 7d 0- 388· $ 500 ~ . Hondas. C h e~JyS . 8743 Jeeps. Fords. & more! for listings 800·620-4876 e~ V435 Pomeramans 4 months old, 15 mal es. sabl e co lor. $ 150. TRLI( [(S 740·388-8642 fUR S.ILE Free Rent Special!!! . . , _ r Twin Rivers Tower is accept· FRL III~ & ing appl ications for waiting VB;t-:1~\IJU~ list !01 Hud -subsidized, 1-br apan me 'll lor th e Raynor Peach Orchard . pick elderly/disabled, ca ll 675your own . $20/bushell. 740- 6679 r 404) 456-3802 _ _ ___ New 3 Bedroom l'lomes from $214 .36 per month , Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385·2434 t LoTs& ACREAG~ 740-742-3045. MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Ad , 441 · 11 11 I{ I \ I \I li',IRM F..(Jl llf'M ENI 611.. 3pt di sc. $500. 4ft. 3pt bu sh hog, $300. 6ft 3pl. bu sh hog. $495; 6ft adjustabl e disc . $575 0 80 . (740)367·0596 WANIHJ '-~ HousEll Room Addition• & Unconditional lifet1me guar· 01ntee Local references fur· nished. Esfablished 1975 Call 24 HtS. (740) 446087 0. Rogers Ba sj!'!men t Wate rproofing . Supe 11 or Home Mam tenance All home repa1 r. 1ns1de and ou t PlumUing. caqJentr y. etc Call 339·3442 Remod.llng New GltJ'agea Electrkal & Plumbing Roof ing & GuHera Vinyl Siding & Pa inting Patio and Porch Dec li:t WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 -62 15 Pom eroy Dh1o Years LoCll EXPCIIC'I1CC' 25 51.11.124 Ptnll!llll 740-992-5682 0..19-81-f 9-12SIL Tree Service Johnson's - Complete Tree Care l•,.uo !!d • F'r n EstiiTIIIIIII 141J-~4 r -9JBT Shop ;0 Classlfieds! HousEHOLD Gooos NE'CK HITCHES. CA RMI CHAE L EQUIP· M E N T f CAA M I C H A EL TRAILE RS SAL ES & SEA· Kenmore Range, wh ite, VICE . SPEC IAL 20FT smooth cook top $250. al so GOOSENECK FLATBED Ken more Microwave, 'white. over the range $ 125. Call $3999. VI EW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT 44 1·9865 WWW . C AAMI C HAEL · TRAILE RS.COM ·740· 446· Mollohan Ca rpet : Summer 3825 Sale. Berbe r starting at $5.95/yd, Remnants $35. Dri ve a tittle, Save alot. 44 6· Hill 's Self Storage VNII •y.rHJ- S.n/111 Cirin lll & Cl!utcl! Dl ll!l!'!n r North ROBERT 7411-949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' MONTY 'THBJ 1 TVI.O KI'VIN... 6x 16' 1railer , double .wheels, brakes. tait11ght. rear -gate excell ent shape , year old, $ 1,400, 740 992- 0174 40 .. .1 MIYIUI!n'CU,;, 4 WHEEI.ERI L.,orioriioiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-_.J ' t 996 ... 8 53 1/1 411 mo. pd I I 1\ I' <11\(1{111 < 0\0,I IU l i i O\ Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Concrete Removal and Replacement 1. South 2¥ FRANK & EARNEST Work * R easonab le 28 Years Experience *Ex pe rienced Rates * l ns.u red R e ferem:~s A\' ai l able ! David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Call Gary Swnley @ 740-591 -8044 wvo•2182 Free Estimates Ple:.1se leave messa e wtfY l>IP YOIJ vJilln "SITTING IN A E,+1Pt.OY,t'IE~T cow.>Et.o~ I CtMIIl" AN&> "POt.!CA·· DOT, ~XTilA LA/lG~"1 IT AS~~l> fOil ~~ "Pil~5~NT ANl> "rllt~f D~5CiltPTION~' 740.446.9200 Z459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis Now Accepting Applications Body Shop/Service Department Management ' ,~Do• ( I) Mu q ha" e gut•d. customer relat ion skills flDirU.C !2) E:'\ pericm·L· a plus hut nolncccssury Smith GM Superstore Eastern Avenue THE BORN LOSER i(oN. TO 1'1-\t. POOL .WIHI. ~~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 HOnd a ATV 300 Fourtrax , like new. 740·446· 1900 5> b Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ()"'t-10- I'M. A.fM\I>OF &L"-!>'<S-1\'S 1\ ~It-if. 1»-Y fOR. 1\ S'Nir.\! Cell: 740-416-5047 ' email: jrshadlrm @aol.com t'IY 1'>"-11-\ll'Ko ~IT I II Gallipolis, . . Ohio $238/mo! 3 bed , 2 bath , Bank Aepo! (5% down . 20 years . 8% APR ) lor listings 600-620·4946 ex. R027 BLIC NOTICES Puhlk ~olices in N'" '1"1'"'·1] Yoor Kigh110 Know, Dclhmd Rigl11o Your Hay tor sale· 800 lb round . bale" 1600 lb rQund bate . Home : 740·446· 1947 Cell: 740-794-1 151 UNITED STATES DIS- sequent 26R al Johnsons Mobile Home Park , Call 740·645· 0506 or 740-446·2003 2BR Home. St At 160, $400/mo plu s security deposit , No Pets, Ava ilable 9/1108 {740)446-5062 or (740)379-2923 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592. 7 40·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Round bales ol hay reason16 cafeteria tables; 12' long ably priced. (740)742 ·8200 fold in cent er w/s eals I \1\ \,'\(, \ tllli \ IOIIt' ana ched on each side, best one s $50 next best $35, will 2003 Simplicity Presti ge, ri d· sell separately or all togeth· ing mower, 20hp, S01n cut. . Cond iti on. New er. call (740)742·2743 or Good SS, 700 asking $2,500 m1sc 740 -742-2780 pull behind accessories 30 4· 2 pla stic storage water 675-3600 tanks, 1 ,000 gal. & 1.500 Ill\ \SI'CIIll \1111\ gal. water pumps & more 10 304·675-6307 AlJIOS TRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA PARKERSBURG OIV1SION CASE NO. 607-CV-(1530 In the MaUer of the Complaint of SMI rem, arising out of or Marine Trsnsportatlon LP, , as Charterer/Operator and Owner pro hac vice of the MN DIRK FOR S,.;LI: TAYLOR, Official No. Exercise equ ipment, 608017, for Outdoor furniture. L11tle 197 1 Chevy Nova 350/350 EXoneration from or likes toys call 304-675- Runs and look.s great. 740· Limitation of Liability 2157 leave message 245-0125 NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT SEEKING EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY NOfiCEISHEREBYG1VEN that SMI Marine Transportation LP, charterer/operator and owner pro hac vice of the INV DIRK TAYlOR, Official No. 608017 ("SMI" ), has tiled a Complaint seeking exoneration from or limitation ol liability CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT a1trlbu1able to the aforementioned lncident. FINALLY, a true and correct copy of any Claim or Answer flied In ac.cordance with the foregoing should be servetl on SMI's a1torneys at the following address: Jahn R. Hoblltzell, Esq. Kay Caeto & Chaney PLLC . P.O. Box 2031 Charleston, WV25327 (304) 345-8900 (304) 345·8909 (Fax) jhoblltzell@kaycasto.c om Counsel for SMI Marine Transportation LP E. Spivey Gaul,!, Esq. Ramona 1. Gardea, pursuant to Title 46 Esq. U.S.C. §§30501, e1 seq. of the United States Code for claims for losses and damages arlsing out of, or attributable to, a June 23, 2007, incident · involvlng the MN D1RKTAYLOR and 11s low .and a pleasure boat at approxlm~te Mile 216, Ohio River (The "1ncldent"j. . All firm, persons, or corporations having claims arising out . of the Incident mus1 file them in the form pre· scribed by Rule F of the Supplemental for Certain Rules Admiralty and Claims , Maritime Federal Rues ·of Civil Procedure, with the Clerk of the . United States District Court for the Southern District of West VIrginia, Parkersburg Division, on or before October 15, 2008. Any such , claimant desiring to contes1 SMI's right to exoneralion must file an Answer to said · ate ••llipaUtC Jlailt¢rflnuit Gault·, Marshsll & Miller, PLLC P.O. Box 30 Paducah , KY 420020030 (270) 442-1900 (270) 442-8247 '(fax) sgault@gaultlaw.com rgardea@gaultlaw.com Counsel for SMI Marine Transportation, LP Clerk ; United States District Court for the Southern District of West VIrginia Parkersburg Division by : Judy Kirkpatrick D.C (8) 4, 11 , 18, 25 Puqlic 1-jotlce ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ·· TUPPERS PLAINSC+IESTER WATER DISTRICT (TPCWD) . 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE , OHIO 45772 Separate sealed Bids for the construction of the Well Field Improvements Project Complaint w ithi n th e will 1lme prescribed above. YOUR ARE NOTIFIED that failure to timely file a Claim and/or Answer, · In proper form, within the time prescribed above, will operate to bar the sub- _., _..,tnt Jltasant 1\rgister ifhe Dally Slrdlnef ::::w • be lADY " filing of a claim, suit, or answer, arising out of said casua lly, against SMI and/or any of its otficars, agents, servants, employees, or atflllated companies, or the MN DIRK TAYLOR, In received by TPCWD, a1 !heir Dis1rict Oftlce,_localed at 39561 Bar 30. Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 until 11 :O.D a.m., (Local Tlmej Wednesday, Sep1ember 3, 2008, and then at said office pub- licly opened and read aloud. Contract The Documents may be examined at the following locations: Dodge Reports; Builders Exchange, Ohio, M•E Companies and TPCWD's Office In Reedsville, Ohio. COpies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the Issuing Office, M•E Companies; Inc. locat· ed at 5085 Tile Plant Rd., New Lexington, OH 43764 upon payment of $75 lor Well Field Improvement Project. Each Proposal must contain the lull name of the party or parties submiHing the propo~ ­ a1 and all persons ln1erested therein. Each bidder must submit evld,ence of 11s experiences o.n proj· ects of similar size and complexity. The owner intend,s and requires that this proje.c t be completed no later than 211109. All contractors and subcontractors Involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio Products, materi- als, services, and labor In. 1ha ln·.plemantatlon of 1helr project. Additionally, contrac tor. compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, tho Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor 's Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. Bidders muat comply with the proveiling wage rates on Public lmprovemonts in (Input County) County and the (Input Subdivision Name), Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of employment Se<vlces, · Wage and Hour Division, (614) 6442239. The Engineer's esti mate for Wall Field Improvements project Is $103,5DD. By order . of 1he Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 County of Meigs, thlo 16th day of October 2007. (8)12, 18 • THE WINDOW 20 yc;us o:x.pt: ricm:c in sewing Drapes, Sheers• .Rod Pock et Drapes. Sw.llgs. Valances, Ronmn'Shades :.Jnd Mnrr. Plus Pill o~. Bedsk irt.~.. Table Co vers & T:1hle Runners CAll. SANDY H""'" 7411-9'J2-32211 Cell:740-416·6144 5LII!.E, BUT Guttering "'(ou i>,RE: THE . MASTER OF EVERY 7 40-653.-9657 OTHER . . . ANO THE THE TIME , SITUATION." Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gul1ers rnsured & Bonded RIGHT MONEY! THE . ' BADCREDIP NO CREDI T? BANKRUPTCY? V..'.. ' ': I I., ·lp' L i 11 'Ji ll i ,II I ~l·i 866 -56,1-86 7 9 PEANUTS I .JV r i·.IIJI, Manley's Recycling TAAT. LITTLE RED HAIRED 611tL JUST CALLED .. 503 IIIIL • lldllelllll Dl 4fiiD J4D-892-388. SHE WANTS I{OU TO MEET J.lER AT TI-lE AV6lJST FOOL! PLA'f'6ROUND, AND PUSH 1-lER ON T~E SWINGS .. II• lllltlltl'flllll ND -.6:111• ...,.... 9:81&12;11111 PIYIIIG Til' PRICES fll ·-··-··--···1111 ............... CllllfJICIIIIIIUI•CII.. · COWandBOY ICill fir Clrrllt l'riCIII PSI CONSTRUCTION .. RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & lnsul'<d wv rQ4095·1 Ce l t 740 -590-7666 J&L Construction o Vl,nyl Siding o Replacement Windows o Roofing • Decks • Garages o Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Kaesee II · 742-2332 711 0·992- 0 710 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION IT'LL TN<£ MORE THAN ME COASTING BACKWARD DOWN A STEEP INCLINE. FLYING THRU ABUSY INTERSECTiON, LANDING INAPONO AND BEING PINNED f!/ MY CART UNDERWATER ONLY TO HAVE MY HEART STOP THIS IS WHY WE'I1£ NEVER SEEING SOCIAL SECURITY. ) AND Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, · Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions MINUTES GARFIELD WHA'f' IX> YOU HAVe IN &,>OUR MOU'fH? Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 ' Free Eatlmatos 7 40-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House ·Bulldlng Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION o Roum Additions • Garag~s • Vinyl · and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns o Patio's, Porches and Decks MIKE Wo MARCUM, OWNER l I 47239 Riebel Road . Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-41 6- 18.14 25+ year.'i experience Fre.e Estimates Advertise in this spoce for $64 per month Pass All pass ., GRIZZWELLS If' )6U ~f.D ME Toi7A~ ru. !!IE /{f ~E . OfFICE Set up the tricks that you need ~~~~-~ · ~-----r BUtler~AD I' I WIU.' ! UVE Fa! 1 • EVAHII 27 34 37 38 39 41 43 44 VIsual aids 46 Consolidate Stir-fry pans 49 She has Behind, a habit at sea 50 Desktop Clammy . picture Seek ou1 52 VIking name Pet plea 54 Rou11ne ~~~ Boathouse 55 Drug-squad Item cop Layered 56 Kind cookie of slipper Garfield's 57 Mr. Craven canine pal 58 Go team! Wield 59 Discovered Bound DOWN byoalh Dtppers 21 ~ount Quip Question calories Notorious starter 24 Trend pirate 2 Belonging 25 401 (k) Boneless to us cousin fish 3 Was in on 26 Flower Burrowing 4 Henchman · garland animal 5 In the 27 Shopping " Roses middle plaza - Red" 6 Had over 28 Geisha's tie Nonsense for dinner 30 Life story syllables 7 lnduslry, 31 Crumb 1o1er (2 wds.) plus 32 Ren1 out Popular 8 Was willing 33 Typewriter cocktail 9 Moved pan Once named gingerly 35 Handy Horse's gait 10 Very, swab Jingle to Yvene (hyph .) --a-brae 13 Feebly 36 Ragamuffin Pea 19 Dock . 39 Comedian container denizen - Knotts 40 ~1 42 43 44 45 47 48 Figures of speech Lee or Willis Screams and shou1s Pizazz Munch Wound mark Smoke pipe New England campus 51 Mouths, in zoology 53 Swamp Voltaire said, "II is dange rous to be right in matters on which the established authorities are wro ng." Galilee, for one. would have agre ed with that In bridge, rarely will you start with the necessary number of Winners. And it w1ll be dangerous not to establish the tricks that you need for your contract. This week we w1" look at deals that hi gh· light various methods of generating extra ·winners. But before you embark down the declarer,play road, you must start at trick one by co unt1ng your winners and ·. losers. You are in four hearts. West leads G BIG NATE '' 24 East the s~de jack. You try dummy's Queen. bu1 East covers with the king. How would you contihue? The auction is strai ghtforward. (If you use two-over-one game-force. North would rebid three ·hearts and Souq, would raise to fo ur.) Despite 26 combined hiQI'I-card points and a nine-card fit, things look grim. You have four potential losers: one spade.. two diamonds and one club. You have only nine top tricks: one spade. six hearts and two clubs. You would like to develop dummy's club suit for a co uple of disca rd s. However, if you do that. you should lose those four tricks. Instead,'' you must establish a diamond trick. So, draw trurrips and lead the dia - mond queen from your hand. the honOr from the shorter side first · Probably West will win with his king . cash the spade 10, and play another spade. Ruff and lead a second diamond. And when you are on the board with a top club. cash the diamond winn er, pitching your club lose r. You will take one spade, six t'learts, one diamond and rwo clubs. I GOT TIRED OF FETCHIN' A NEW STICK EV'RY OTHER DAY " 20 22 23 30 Opening lead: "' J * Prompt and Quality All Types Of Condete Wtirk We st Pass Pass 16 · 17 18 29 Dealer : South Vulner able: Both www.1lmherere~kcabit>otey.eo,. 4605 K9 4 2 Stop & Compare Hardwood Caltinwy And FurniCure {4) Dru.Li Freel( Smoke Free work pl ace t • K B643 • 5 . t A 8 75 "" J 9 2 ¥K Q J 9 81 • ·Q 6 BARNEY 1314111 k rtan. Mctlicallns plan 7 3 2 Eas1 • A 2 , ' Help Wanted • -11 12 14 15 Sooth POSITION" . Help Wanted J LO S • Q 10 2000 s11ver Dodge Durang o, 1999 Jeep Grd. Cherokee . 4x4 's, tow pks., x/cn. l60K. $5,500 ea. (740)992-7.599 ~9 Ford Explorer Sport. 4WD. blue&grey. 120000 inil es. loaded, ru ns/loo ks goo·d. Good tires. 446·4448 alter Sp m A 10 6 t West . • J 10 9 7 J40-992-1m Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • ... A K 76 4 • NewHome5 • Garages • Complete Remodeling 4577 1 06·1H8 • Q5 BISSEll CllmiCllll 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 1 • ROGU IYSILlS UllAGE ump on SAVINGS 7444 IURRfNr CARPENTER SERVICE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1 5 8 YOUNG'S Uo.11t: IMPROI'E\11~ EBY, KI EFER BU ILT. INTEGRITY, VALL EY VA'\S _ H O R SE /L I VEs T ocK FoRSALE trash included. In town . Rent $475, Deposit $475. 339- Wanted To l ease: Hunting TRAILERS, LO~D MA X ·--i.iiiiiiiiliiiiioro_.J Property in Mason Cou nty EQUIPM ENT TRAILERS . 1995 Jayo Chevy conversion 2494 304·882-22 52 or 304·675· CA RGO EX PR ESS & van m11es 098648. ex cellent 2BR. washer/dryer hooku p, 5679 H 0 ~ E S T E A D E A shape , easy on gas. 4 new applian ces furnished. 740\If IH II \\I >lSI C A RGO / CONCES S I O N tires. 5 seats one make s 441 -3702 or 740-286·5789 TRAILE RS B+W GOOSE - bed , w/TV, $5,000. als o Aivert:Jend Apts . New Haven wv_Now accepting applica· lions lor Hud-Sub sidi zed, one · Bedroo m Apts. Utilities in,cluded. Based on 30% of adjusted' incOme. Call 304 882· 31 2 1, avail able for Senior and Disabled people. Phillip Alder !!J':JO!""'-""'!~---, ~=======-===~====:! mlb:Nr 2BR , CIA, water. sewer, 3 acres lor Sale on Sandhill Apartment ava ilable now Ad $25.000. 304-895-3929 4 Grave roadsidE! cemeter y lot. RoCksprings. $400.00. SP,\t:E ACROSS FOU S ,ILE \'\11\1~11)(1\ 10 IUK lb;Nr Retail/Warehouse/Storage Location in Gallipolis 1BOO sq ft. building $400 mo. ot1 street parking call Wayne at 5 bedrooms available. 740· 28R apt C/A. (740) 441 446-3384 0194 _:__ jll10 NEA Cross'word Puzzle ~RIDGE RV Serv1ce at Carmichael Traders 740·446·3825 44 6·4807. Bring container. F1ii 0ii 10;....--:::~:--CI dS d SUVs I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1994 Coachman 23ft $3400 1989 cam per Cttat1on 2 1ft camper 51700. Call 441 ·5062 or 379-29 23 1994 Toyota pick lfp SR5 with custom top per. Exce ll ent Cond ition t 996 Honda STi 100 mQi orcyd e, exce llent conditi on 446, I \It\ I \11'1'111-, www.mydailysentinel.com CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis -Campos Celebnty OP,er cryplograms are Cleiled from q uo1a110~~ ~· l a ·~oo~ ::eo~e oasr a~d .bresenr Each letter n the CIPhe· st~ rds tcr arol~er TOday s clue: 0 equa ls J "· SLRJSLII HA IHOJ TBSBMK PLTVR IBRHTZ ; TBSBMK GAHV • PFJT OLYOHJ VB L EBOJC GAHV PLTVR KBA ' CJ ZLWJ. PFJT KBA FJ ' R VB LF J LM . " · CBSHTRBT . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' The Magnificen1 Seven· was really krnd of a that took place in my life." - James Coburn miraculous event AstroGraph '1bur 'lllrthdtly : Q Reorrongo letten o.f t~e four scrambled wor<H be~· Tueaday, Aug. 19,2008 low to form four ~i mple word~ . By Bemlce B.cle Oaol If you are particularly ca reful and frugal · with your resources in the year ahead. this Ume next ye"Br you will lind yourself in d SOlvent position. tl you aren 't caui 1 tious. things mjght change - but they . _ _ . . won 't be for the batte r. LEO (July 23-Aug. ?2) - That crown ot . J -, Ir-------z Al E B A I I 11 I I 1 I p Al I '--rr-r-rr"T-r-"i yours could be a bit. too tight on your head , ·causing you to blbw small inlrac· lions out of proportion. Don't create unnecessary discomfort lor innocent people who ere doing their bes t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepr. 22 ) - You know better than to jump Into financial situa· tions wllhout thoroughly Investigating them first, yet that might be e~<actly what you'tt do. The rOse could be lull of thornS LIBAA"(Sepl. 23-0ct 23) - Don't expect others to behave 1n a reasonable manner If you aren't doing so you rself. When evaluating events, remain pa11ant. poised and logical. Keep all wayward emotions under wraps. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -The onty sure way to get the desired rea utts is to rOll up Your sleeves and do all the necessary work yoursell. It's unrealistic to depend o n others to do th ing s exactly the same way as you do. SAGITIARIU S (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - . Strive to be co1lgenial and go along with the will of the majority. Even it you believe What you want to do Is tar bet1er . don 't make unnecessary waves when outvoted . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - If you're caught oft base and lind that you 're un sure of what to cto.ne)jt , follow · the ruting of the ufTit>lre. r.A:rgulng about the facts as presented could get you thrown out,.of tne garne. . AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Avoid a ll philosophical or political discussions with those who are important to you , beca use they could take on exceptionally se rio us undertones and cause an unpleasant sit· ualion.. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Jus t because something WQrked out well for another · doesn't necessa ry hold that it will .work out the same fqr you, especially if It'S In !tie ltnariclal arena. Timing Is everything, and the moment may . have · passed. ARIES (March 2 1·Apri l1 9)- Before yOu get angry, consider the credibility pf the source from which you're receiving the unple-1\sant Information. Use logic to fer· ret 1hlngs out and soothe your feelings. TAU.AUS (April 20· May 20) - 11 Is rare for you to lack patience when called tor, but if you get caught off guard, this could be the case. If you are In the middle of a task, pau se long enough to be safety conscious llrst. GEMINI (May 2 1-Juna 20) - Avoid groups or d iques tMat contain individuals who have a tendency to upset you. You might not be in the l'food to laugh things oft a s you usually do, and an unpleasant · in ci dent could occur. CANCER (June 21-July 2 2) - A sense of humor can usually help oNset an· unpleasant comment or in cident brOUQht on by another. You may not have th.ftl patience or tolerance at this time. howeve!-,' so be sure to follow your best behavior. SOUP TO NUTZ Q "-TI'""'T-'T-n;--i 1 ·' j _ I_ I• 1_4 . '-~-.l--''--'--' Ir-------"1 ME T T P { 5 1 , 1 .. - .., -. m ~ •':'· _ 1 "If )Oil can smtle wh en things go wrong,'' a co-worker quipped. ·'you have someone in 1 h'-1"11'1~rr J"!!-NTJM_Yr,-L.,,rll 0-~:~~~~;~l th< on, <kle qvoted . . . • . . ·. by. li lting in thrJ miu rng words ' - - ' - - ' - - ' ' - - ' - -' --' you d~ve lop from step No. J ' bolow' f.} PRif.JT /\l UMB ERED LEl ifR S t i'! III SCRMU.ETS ANSWI;RS ll!ll/0! DOSAGE- AGONY - SCOUR - BEWARE .. BAD ONES ''Have you ever noticed," the man asked, "that It'; easier 10 give up good,habits 1h.an BAD ONES?" ARLO & JANIS YOU WA~TTO THROW AWAY YOUR FUiOR£ TO lriii~H Dlo~E5~ tn IJOT? &liRE, THo WO~K 'viM & CRUMMY AT F!~ ~T, I>UT lf'b, . l f", . A!U OPPOI?TIJAJ11Y1 Learn more aoout Mary Lou at 'NVM'.anoandlanis com WE/L\. TAlK AOOJT lfLATER, WHEIJ I:>\ /JOT M AIJC.RY,' �Monday, August 18, 2008 ALLEYOOP 2br Mobtle Home. Kitchen Furn . deposit requ1red & in Mason 304·675-7793 2BA . St At 160. $375/mo plus secu r1 ty depoSit . No Pets. (740) 446· 5062 or on (740)379-2923. l ocust Street. Gallipo" s. 4 Bedroom s. 2 Bath, KIT. FM, ' DA, LA, Laundry, out-buildIng, fenced yard, close to schools. Exc ellem Condition! 74 0-441 · 1202, 3BR, 2 bath MH on farm. $600 per month ~ utilities: 540-7 52·0826 Co ra M1ll Ad 4844 Near Cora , 5 m11es from Rodn ey. 304-675·6363. 2 BR, 1 Bath, Appl1ances. Reduced Price. 4 bedroom. WID Hook-Up. Large Yard . 2 1!2 bath log home. 34286 $385/mo. $300 depos it, New Crew Ad., Pomeroy, lg. Credit Ch eck, (6 14)946· pole building & out building 3307 or (614 )332-0254. on 6 acres w/pond , Dblwide 38 R/2BA, lrg yard (81 6)668- 0758 kitchen Red uced! New. Never lived in 2br, 2 bath w/ whirlpool tubs. large LA on 3 acres mil. $75.000 . 740-446-7029 r - appli ances. NO PET S/SMOKI NG Sidwell area $600/rent+Deposit . _74_0~·36 _7_-0_5_ 0 7_ _ __ For Rent (2) Mobile Homes . OOth 2br, l ba. no w taking applications 304·593·61 97 I MOBn..E HoMe; FOR SALE · ~ AI'AKI'MINI~ IUR lbJ\T 1991 Norris 14JC70 2 batns • extra nice. All ready set up on rented lot - close to new 1 and 2 bedroom apart· GAHS. Might corisider land ments, furnished and unfur· contract . $13 ,500. 740·446· nished , and hou'Ses i n Pomeroy and Middl epo rt , 4053 secu rity deposit required, no 2 2006 16x BO Clayton 3 Bed pets, 740-992· 22 18. 2 Bath, 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath, 1BR Apt. WI D hook ups. 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath. sate llite TV incl. wlrent. Daytime 740·3 88·0000 or cl ose to hospital. Call 740· 740-388·8513, Evening 740· 339·0362 388·8017 or 740· 245·9213 -------~2 bedroom apartm ent !or Brand new 3Qed 2bath on rent in Mid dleport, no pets. + • half acre in Pl. Pl easant. (740) 992·5858 OWNER FINANCE AVA ILABLE . 740 _446 _3570 212 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and bath, furnished. no pets. Fede ral Funds just released · Rent + Dep. 740-441 ·0245 lOr land Owner s. No closing cost and ZERO DOWN ! 2br Apartment on Viand St. Will do Land bes ide Domino 's $375 Improvements . Bankruptcy month, $375 deposit 304- 12_·4_3_5_ 0 _ _ _ __ & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3. 4 and c8_ JET 1995. Firebird Formula 350 LTI , 1999 Saturn 2-dr. 2003 AERATION MOTORS Repaned. New & Rebuilt In Stratus 2-dr. oth er qualitY Stock Call Ron Eva!ls. t- vehtcles 1n sl ack with war· ranty Priced to se ll Stop or 800·537-9528. 2&3BA apts. $38 5 and up, call COOK MOTORS 328 Cebt ral A1r, WID Hookup, NEW AND USED STEEL Jackson Pike. 74Q-446·0 103 Steel Beams. P1 pe Rebar Tenant Pays electric. EHO For Concrete, Angle, 2003 N1ssan Xetra . 135,000 Ellm View Apts. Channel. Flal Bar. Steel mites. dark green. 4 wheel For Dra ms. Grat1ng dr1ve. $ 10 .000: 2000 Chevy (304)882-3017 On 'Jeways & Watl\ways L& l Cavali er, 160.000 m1les, Scrap Metals Open Monday, manual transmiss1o n. sun · Now accepting Applications Tuesday. Wedn esday & roof, silver.. $2,500. 740-41 58am·4:30pm. Closed Friday, at 6300 br 740·416·630 I Thursday, Saturday & · Valley V1ew Apartments Sunday. (740}446-730 0 · 800 State Route 325 2004 Dodge Neon 4 cyl 5 Thurman. Ohio 45685 Set 3 black 'b irdcages,. speed. sun root. spoile r. 740-245-9110 . $4750. 740·256· 1142 18x30 w1th d1V1d ers, perch- ----~~--1-2 Bedroom Apartment s Wrth Appliances furn1shed. es. tood cups on stand. $60. 99 Eddi e Bau er Frod Bonus ' free bird cage Expedition. Las er re.d. PW. On site Laundry lac11ily. 18x18x1 9 1/2 and 2 cock· PL . PB. PS.. heated .leather Call for details or picK up atail nest boxes: Must tak.e seats, sunroqt, 6 d1sc CO So applicalion at rental office all. 245- 5146 3rd seat. Motor has approx Possibility ot re(ltal 60.000 miles. body ha s assistance. n~fS 000 m1 Ies. V ery good Equal Housing Opportunity tUN SALE 165, cond ition $9.600 304-8 82· · TODit 419·526·0466 3702 "This 1nstitution is an Equal AKC Boston Terrier puppies. opporlunity Provider and 6 wk.s old. shots & wormed Poll ee Impounds! Cars from Employer" $200 each. Call 7d 0- 388· $ 500 ~ . Hondas. C h e~JyS . 8743 Jeeps. Fords. & more! for listings 800·620-4876 e~ V435 Pomeramans 4 months old, 15 mal es. sabl e co lor. $ 150. TRLI( [(S 740·388-8642 fUR S.ILE Free Rent Special!!! . . , _ r Twin Rivers Tower is accept· FRL III~ & ing appl ications for waiting VB;t-:1~\IJU~ list !01 Hud -subsidized, 1-br apan me 'll lor th e Raynor Peach Orchard . pick elderly/disabled, ca ll 675your own . $20/bushell. 740- 6679 r 404) 456-3802 _ _ ___ New 3 Bedroom l'lomes from $214 .36 per month , Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385·2434 t LoTs& ACREAG~ 740-742-3045. MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Ad , 441 · 11 11 I{ I \ I \I li',IRM F..(Jl llf'M ENI 611.. 3pt di sc. $500. 4ft. 3pt bu sh hog, $300. 6ft 3pl. bu sh hog. $495; 6ft adjustabl e disc . $575 0 80 . (740)367·0596 WANIHJ '-~ HousEll Room Addition• & Unconditional lifet1me guar· 01ntee Local references fur· nished. Esfablished 1975 Call 24 HtS. (740) 446087 0. Rogers Ba sj!'!men t Wate rproofing . Supe 11 or Home Mam tenance All home repa1 r. 1ns1de and ou t PlumUing. caqJentr y. etc Call 339·3442 Remod.llng New GltJ'agea Electrkal & Plumbing Roof ing & GuHera Vinyl Siding & Pa inting Patio and Porch Dec li:t WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 -62 15 Pom eroy Dh1o Years LoCll EXPCIIC'I1CC' 25 51.11.124 Ptnll!llll 740-992-5682 0..19-81-f 9-12SIL Tree Service Johnson's - Complete Tree Care l•,.uo !!d • F'r n EstiiTIIIIIII 141J-~4 r -9JBT Shop ;0 Classlfieds! HousEHOLD Gooos NE'CK HITCHES. CA RMI CHAE L EQUIP· M E N T f CAA M I C H A EL TRAILE RS SAL ES & SEA· Kenmore Range, wh ite, VICE . SPEC IAL 20FT smooth cook top $250. al so GOOSENECK FLATBED Ken more Microwave, 'white. over the range $ 125. Call $3999. VI EW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT 44 1·9865 WWW . C AAMI C HAEL · TRAILE RS.COM ·740· 446· Mollohan Ca rpet : Summer 3825 Sale. Berbe r starting at $5.95/yd, Remnants $35. Dri ve a tittle, Save alot. 44 6· Hill 's Self Storage VNII •y.rHJ- S.n/111 Cirin lll & Cl!utcl! Dl ll!l!'!n r North ROBERT 7411-949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' MONTY 'THBJ 1 TVI.O KI'VIN... 6x 16' 1railer , double .wheels, brakes. tait11ght. rear -gate excell ent shape , year old, $ 1,400, 740 992- 0174 40 .. .1 MIYIUI!n'CU,;, 4 WHEEI.ERI L.,orioriioiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-_.J ' t 996 ... 8 53 1/1 411 mo. pd I I 1\ I' <11\(1{111 < 0\0,I IU l i i O\ Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Concrete Removal and Replacement 1. South 2¥ FRANK & EARNEST Work * R easonab le 28 Years Experience *Ex pe rienced Rates * l ns.u red R e ferem:~s A\' ai l able ! David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Call Gary Swnley @ 740-591 -8044 wvo•2182 Free Estimates Ple:.1se leave messa e wtfY l>IP YOIJ vJilln "SITTING IN A E,+1Pt.OY,t'IE~T cow.>Et.o~ I CtMIIl" AN&> "POt.!CA·· DOT, ~XTilA LA/lG~"1 IT AS~~l> fOil ~~ "Pil~5~NT ANl> "rllt~f D~5CiltPTION~' 740.446.9200 Z459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis Now Accepting Applications Body Shop/Service Department Management ' ,~Do• ( I) Mu q ha" e gut•d. customer relat ion skills flDirU.C !2) E:'\ pericm·L· a plus hut nolncccssury Smith GM Superstore Eastern Avenue THE BORN LOSER i(oN. TO 1'1-\t. POOL .WIHI. ~~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 HOnd a ATV 300 Fourtrax , like new. 740·446· 1900 5> b Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ()"'t-10- I'M. A.fM\I>OF &L"-!>'<S-1\'S 1\ ~It-if. 1»-Y fOR. 1\ S'Nir.\! Cell: 740-416-5047 ' email: jrshadlrm @aol.com t'IY 1'>"-11-\ll'Ko ~IT I II Gallipolis, . . Ohio $238/mo! 3 bed , 2 bath , Bank Aepo! (5% down . 20 years . 8% APR ) lor listings 600-620·4946 ex. R027 BLIC NOTICES Puhlk ~olices in N'" '1"1'"'·1] Yoor Kigh110 Know, Dclhmd Rigl11o Your Hay tor sale· 800 lb round . bale" 1600 lb rQund bate . Home : 740·446· 1947 Cell: 740-794-1 151 UNITED STATES DIS- sequent 26R al Johnsons Mobile Home Park , Call 740·645· 0506 or 740-446·2003 2BR Home. St At 160, $400/mo plu s security deposit , No Pets, Ava ilable 9/1108 {740)446-5062 or (740)379-2923 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592. 7 40·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Round bales ol hay reason16 cafeteria tables; 12' long ably priced. (740)742 ·8200 fold in cent er w/s eals I \1\ \,'\(, \ tllli \ IOIIt' ana ched on each side, best one s $50 next best $35, will 2003 Simplicity Presti ge, ri d· sell separately or all togeth· ing mower, 20hp, S01n cut. . Cond iti on. New er. call (740)742·2743 or Good SS, 700 asking $2,500 m1sc 740 -742-2780 pull behind accessories 30 4· 2 pla stic storage water 675-3600 tanks, 1 ,000 gal. & 1.500 Ill\ \SI'CIIll \1111\ gal. water pumps & more 10 304·675-6307 AlJIOS TRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA PARKERSBURG OIV1SION CASE NO. 607-CV-(1530 In the MaUer of the Complaint of SMI rem, arising out of or Marine Trsnsportatlon LP, , as Charterer/Operator and Owner pro hac vice of the MN DIRK FOR S,.;LI: TAYLOR, Official No. Exercise equ ipment, 608017, for Outdoor furniture. L11tle 197 1 Chevy Nova 350/350 EXoneration from or likes toys call 304-675- Runs and look.s great. 740· Limitation of Liability 2157 leave message 245-0125 NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT SEEKING EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY NOfiCEISHEREBYG1VEN that SMI Marine Transportation LP, charterer/operator and owner pro hac vice of the INV DIRK TAYlOR, Official No. 608017 ("SMI" ), has tiled a Complaint seeking exoneration from or limitation ol liability CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT a1trlbu1able to the aforementioned lncident. FINALLY, a true and correct copy of any Claim or Answer flied In ac.cordance with the foregoing should be servetl on SMI's a1torneys at the following address: Jahn R. Hoblltzell, Esq. Kay Caeto & Chaney PLLC . P.O. Box 2031 Charleston, WV25327 (304) 345-8900 (304) 345·8909 (Fax) jhoblltzell@kaycasto.c om Counsel for SMI Marine Transportation LP E. Spivey Gaul,!, Esq. Ramona 1. Gardea, pursuant to Title 46 Esq. U.S.C. §§30501, e1 seq. of the United States Code for claims for losses and damages arlsing out of, or attributable to, a June 23, 2007, incident · involvlng the MN D1RKTAYLOR and 11s low .and a pleasure boat at approxlm~te Mile 216, Ohio River (The "1ncldent"j. . All firm, persons, or corporations having claims arising out . of the Incident mus1 file them in the form pre· scribed by Rule F of the Supplemental for Certain Rules Admiralty and Claims , Maritime Federal Rues ·of Civil Procedure, with the Clerk of the . United States District Court for the Southern District of West VIrginia, Parkersburg Division, on or before October 15, 2008. Any such , claimant desiring to contes1 SMI's right to exoneralion must file an Answer to said · ate ••llipaUtC Jlailt¢rflnuit Gault·, Marshsll & Miller, PLLC P.O. Box 30 Paducah , KY 420020030 (270) 442-1900 (270) 442-8247 '(fax) sgault@gaultlaw.com rgardea@gaultlaw.com Counsel for SMI Marine Transportation, LP Clerk ; United States District Court for the Southern District of West VIrginia Parkersburg Division by : Judy Kirkpatrick D.C (8) 4, 11 , 18, 25 Puqlic 1-jotlce ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ·· TUPPERS PLAINSC+IESTER WATER DISTRICT (TPCWD) . 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE , OHIO 45772 Separate sealed Bids for the construction of the Well Field Improvements Project Complaint w ithi n th e will 1lme prescribed above. YOUR ARE NOTIFIED that failure to timely file a Claim and/or Answer, · In proper form, within the time prescribed above, will operate to bar the sub- _., _..,tnt Jltasant 1\rgister ifhe Dally Slrdlnef ::::w • be lADY " filing of a claim, suit, or answer, arising out of said casua lly, against SMI and/or any of its otficars, agents, servants, employees, or atflllated companies, or the MN DIRK TAYLOR, In received by TPCWD, a1 !heir Dis1rict Oftlce,_localed at 39561 Bar 30. Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 until 11 :O.D a.m., (Local Tlmej Wednesday, Sep1ember 3, 2008, and then at said office pub- licly opened and read aloud. Contract The Documents may be examined at the following locations: Dodge Reports; Builders Exchange, Ohio, M•E Companies and TPCWD's Office In Reedsville, Ohio. COpies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the Issuing Office, M•E Companies; Inc. locat· ed at 5085 Tile Plant Rd., New Lexington, OH 43764 upon payment of $75 lor Well Field Improvement Project. Each Proposal must contain the lull name of the party or parties submiHing the propo~ ­ a1 and all persons ln1erested therein. Each bidder must submit evld,ence of 11s experiences o.n proj· ects of similar size and complexity. The owner intend,s and requires that this proje.c t be completed no later than 211109. All contractors and subcontractors Involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio Products, materi- als, services, and labor In. 1ha ln·.plemantatlon of 1helr project. Additionally, contrac tor. compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, tho Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor 's Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. Bidders muat comply with the proveiling wage rates on Public lmprovemonts in (Input County) County and the (Input Subdivision Name), Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of employment Se<vlces, · Wage and Hour Division, (614) 6442239. The Engineer's esti mate for Wall Field Improvements project Is $103,5DD. By order . of 1he Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 County of Meigs, thlo 16th day of October 2007. (8)12, 18 • THE WINDOW 20 yc;us o:x.pt: ricm:c in sewing Drapes, Sheers• .Rod Pock et Drapes. Sw.llgs. Valances, Ronmn'Shades :.Jnd Mnrr. Plus Pill o~. Bedsk irt.~.. Table Co vers & T:1hle Runners CAll. SANDY H""'" 7411-9'J2-32211 Cell:740-416·6144 5LII!.E, BUT Guttering "'(ou i>,RE: THE . MASTER OF EVERY 7 40-653.-9657 OTHER . . . ANO THE THE TIME , SITUATION." Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gul1ers rnsured & Bonded RIGHT MONEY! THE . ' BADCREDIP NO CREDI T? BANKRUPTCY? V..'.. ' ': I I., ·lp' L i 11 'Ji ll i ,II I ~l·i 866 -56,1-86 7 9 PEANUTS I .JV r i·.IIJI, Manley's Recycling TAAT. LITTLE RED HAIRED 611tL JUST CALLED .. 503 IIIIL • lldllelllll Dl 4fiiD J4D-892-388. SHE WANTS I{OU TO MEET J.lER AT TI-lE AV6lJST FOOL! PLA'f'6ROUND, AND PUSH 1-lER ON T~E SWINGS .. II• lllltlltl'flllll ND -.6:111• ...,.... 9:81&12;11111 PIYIIIG Til' PRICES fll ·-··-··--···1111 ............... CllllfJICIIIIIIUI•CII.. · COWandBOY ICill fir Clrrllt l'riCIII PSI CONSTRUCTION .. RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & lnsul'<d wv rQ4095·1 Ce l t 740 -590-7666 J&L Construction o Vl,nyl Siding o Replacement Windows o Roofing • Decks • Garages o Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Kaesee II · 742-2332 711 0·992- 0 710 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION IT'LL TN<£ MORE THAN ME COASTING BACKWARD DOWN A STEEP INCLINE. FLYING THRU ABUSY INTERSECTiON, LANDING INAPONO AND BEING PINNED f!/ MY CART UNDERWATER ONLY TO HAVE MY HEART STOP THIS IS WHY WE'I1£ NEVER SEEING SOCIAL SECURITY. ) AND Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, · Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions MINUTES GARFIELD WHA'f' IX> YOU HAVe IN &,>OUR MOU'fH? Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 ' Free Eatlmatos 7 40-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House ·Bulldlng Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION o Roum Additions • Garag~s • Vinyl · and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns o Patio's, Porches and Decks MIKE Wo MARCUM, OWNER l I 47239 Riebel Road . Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-41 6- 18.14 25+ year.'i experience Fre.e Estimates Advertise in this spoce for $64 per month Pass All pass ., GRIZZWELLS If' )6U ~f.D ME Toi7A~ ru. !!IE /{f ~E . OfFICE Set up the tricks that you need ~~~~-~ · ~-----r BUtler~AD I' I WIU.' ! UVE Fa! 1 • EVAHII 27 34 37 38 39 41 43 44 VIsual aids 46 Consolidate Stir-fry pans 49 She has Behind, a habit at sea 50 Desktop Clammy . picture Seek ou1 52 VIking name Pet plea 54 Rou11ne ~~~ Boathouse 55 Drug-squad Item cop Layered 56 Kind cookie of slipper Garfield's 57 Mr. Craven canine pal 58 Go team! Wield 59 Discovered Bound DOWN byoalh Dtppers 21 ~ount Quip Question calories Notorious starter 24 Trend pirate 2 Belonging 25 401 (k) Boneless to us cousin fish 3 Was in on 26 Flower Burrowing 4 Henchman · garland animal 5 In the 27 Shopping " Roses middle plaza - Red" 6 Had over 28 Geisha's tie Nonsense for dinner 30 Life story syllables 7 lnduslry, 31 Crumb 1o1er (2 wds.) plus 32 Ren1 out Popular 8 Was willing 33 Typewriter cocktail 9 Moved pan Once named gingerly 35 Handy Horse's gait 10 Very, swab Jingle to Yvene (hyph .) --a-brae 13 Feebly 36 Ragamuffin Pea 19 Dock . 39 Comedian container denizen - Knotts 40 ~1 42 43 44 45 47 48 Figures of speech Lee or Willis Screams and shou1s Pizazz Munch Wound mark Smoke pipe New England campus 51 Mouths, in zoology 53 Swamp Voltaire said, "II is dange rous to be right in matters on which the established authorities are wro ng." Galilee, for one. would have agre ed with that In bridge, rarely will you start with the necessary number of Winners. And it w1ll be dangerous not to establish the tricks that you need for your contract. This week we w1" look at deals that hi gh· light various methods of generating extra ·winners. But before you embark down the declarer,play road, you must start at trick one by co unt1ng your winners and ·. losers. You are in four hearts. West leads G BIG NATE '' 24 East the s~de jack. You try dummy's Queen. bu1 East covers with the king. How would you contihue? The auction is strai ghtforward. (If you use two-over-one game-force. North would rebid three ·hearts and Souq, would raise to fo ur.) Despite 26 combined hiQI'I-card points and a nine-card fit, things look grim. You have four potential losers: one spade.. two diamonds and one club. You have only nine top tricks: one spade. six hearts and two clubs. You would like to develop dummy's club suit for a co uple of disca rd s. However, if you do that. you should lose those four tricks. Instead,'' you must establish a diamond trick. So, draw trurrips and lead the dia - mond queen from your hand. the honOr from the shorter side first · Probably West will win with his king . cash the spade 10, and play another spade. Ruff and lead a second diamond. And when you are on the board with a top club. cash the diamond winn er, pitching your club lose r. You will take one spade, six t'learts, one diamond and rwo clubs. I GOT TIRED OF FETCHIN' A NEW STICK EV'RY OTHER DAY " 20 22 23 30 Opening lead: "' J * Prompt and Quality All Types Of Condete Wtirk We st Pass Pass 16 · 17 18 29 Dealer : South Vulner able: Both www.1lmherere~kcabit>otey.eo,. 4605 K9 4 2 Stop & Compare Hardwood Caltinwy And FurniCure {4) Dru.Li Freel( Smoke Free work pl ace t • K B643 • 5 . t A 8 75 "" J 9 2 ¥K Q J 9 81 • ·Q 6 BARNEY 1314111 k rtan. Mctlicallns plan 7 3 2 Eas1 • A 2 , ' Help Wanted • -11 12 14 15 Sooth POSITION" . Help Wanted J LO S • Q 10 2000 s11ver Dodge Durang o, 1999 Jeep Grd. Cherokee . 4x4 's, tow pks., x/cn. l60K. $5,500 ea. (740)992-7.599 ~9 Ford Explorer Sport. 4WD. blue&grey. 120000 inil es. loaded, ru ns/loo ks goo·d. Good tires. 446·4448 alter Sp m A 10 6 t West . • J 10 9 7 J40-992-1m Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • ... A K 76 4 • NewHome5 • Garages • Complete Remodeling 4577 1 06·1H8 • Q5 BISSEll CllmiCllll 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 1 • ROGU IYSILlS UllAGE ump on SAVINGS 7444 IURRfNr CARPENTER SERVICE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1 5 8 YOUNG'S Uo.11t: IMPROI'E\11~ EBY, KI EFER BU ILT. INTEGRITY, VALL EY VA'\S _ H O R SE /L I VEs T ocK FoRSALE trash included. In town . Rent $475, Deposit $475. 339- Wanted To l ease: Hunting TRAILERS, LO~D MA X ·--i.iiiiiiiiliiiiioro_.J Property in Mason Cou nty EQUIPM ENT TRAILERS . 1995 Jayo Chevy conversion 2494 304·882-22 52 or 304·675· CA RGO EX PR ESS & van m11es 098648. ex cellent 2BR. washer/dryer hooku p, 5679 H 0 ~ E S T E A D E A shape , easy on gas. 4 new applian ces furnished. 740\If IH II \\I >lSI C A RGO / CONCES S I O N tires. 5 seats one make s 441 -3702 or 740-286·5789 TRAILE RS B+W GOOSE - bed , w/TV, $5,000. als o Aivert:Jend Apts . New Haven wv_Now accepting applica· lions lor Hud-Sub sidi zed, one · Bedroo m Apts. Utilities in,cluded. Based on 30% of adjusted' incOme. Call 304 882· 31 2 1, avail able for Senior and Disabled people. Phillip Alder !!J':JO!""'-""'!~---, ~=======-===~====:! mlb:Nr 2BR , CIA, water. sewer, 3 acres lor Sale on Sandhill Apartment ava ilable now Ad $25.000. 304-895-3929 4 Grave roadsidE! cemeter y lot. RoCksprings. $400.00. SP,\t:E ACROSS FOU S ,ILE \'\11\1~11)(1\ 10 IUK lb;Nr Retail/Warehouse/Storage Location in Gallipolis 1BOO sq ft. building $400 mo. ot1 street parking call Wayne at 5 bedrooms available. 740· 28R apt C/A. (740) 441 446-3384 0194 _:__ jll10 NEA Cross'word Puzzle ~RIDGE RV Serv1ce at Carmichael Traders 740·446·3825 44 6·4807. Bring container. F1ii 0ii 10;....--:::~:--CI dS d SUVs I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1994 Coachman 23ft $3400 1989 cam per Cttat1on 2 1ft camper 51700. Call 441 ·5062 or 379-29 23 1994 Toyota pick lfp SR5 with custom top per. Exce ll ent Cond ition t 996 Honda STi 100 mQi orcyd e, exce llent conditi on 446, I \It\ I \11'1'111-, www.mydailysentinel.com CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis -Campos Celebnty OP,er cryplograms are Cleiled from q uo1a110~~ ~· l a ·~oo~ ::eo~e oasr a~d .bresenr Each letter n the CIPhe· st~ rds tcr arol~er TOday s clue: 0 equa ls J "· SLRJSLII HA IHOJ TBSBMK PLTVR IBRHTZ ; TBSBMK GAHV • PFJT OLYOHJ VB L EBOJC GAHV PLTVR KBA ' CJ ZLWJ. PFJT KBA FJ ' R VB LF J LM . " · CBSHTRBT . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' The Magnificen1 Seven· was really krnd of a that took place in my life." - James Coburn miraculous event AstroGraph '1bur 'lllrthdtly : Q Reorrongo letten o.f t~e four scrambled wor<H be~· Tueaday, Aug. 19,2008 low to form four ~i mple word~ . By Bemlce B.cle Oaol If you are particularly ca reful and frugal · with your resources in the year ahead. this Ume next ye"Br you will lind yourself in d SOlvent position. tl you aren 't caui 1 tious. things mjght change - but they . _ _ . . won 't be for the batte r. LEO (July 23-Aug. ?2) - That crown ot . J -, Ir-------z Al E B A I I 11 I I 1 I p Al I '--rr-r-rr"T-r-"i yours could be a bit. too tight on your head , ·causing you to blbw small inlrac· lions out of proportion. Don't create unnecessary discomfort lor innocent people who ere doing their bes t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepr. 22 ) - You know better than to jump Into financial situa· tions wllhout thoroughly Investigating them first, yet that might be e~<actly what you'tt do. The rOse could be lull of thornS LIBAA"(Sepl. 23-0ct 23) - Don't expect others to behave 1n a reasonable manner If you aren't doing so you rself. When evaluating events, remain pa11ant. poised and logical. Keep all wayward emotions under wraps. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -The onty sure way to get the desired rea utts is to rOll up Your sleeves and do all the necessary work yoursell. It's unrealistic to depend o n others to do th ing s exactly the same way as you do. SAGITIARIU S (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - . Strive to be co1lgenial and go along with the will of the majority. Even it you believe What you want to do Is tar bet1er . don 't make unnecessary waves when outvoted . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - If you're caught oft base and lind that you 're un sure of what to cto.ne)jt , follow · the ruting of the ufTit>lre. r.A:rgulng about the facts as presented could get you thrown out,.of tne garne. . AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Avoid a ll philosophical or political discussions with those who are important to you , beca use they could take on exceptionally se rio us undertones and cause an unpleasant sit· ualion.. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Jus t because something WQrked out well for another · doesn't necessa ry hold that it will .work out the same fqr you, especially if It'S In !tie ltnariclal arena. Timing Is everything, and the moment may . have · passed. ARIES (March 2 1·Apri l1 9)- Before yOu get angry, consider the credibility pf the source from which you're receiving the unple-1\sant Information. Use logic to fer· ret 1hlngs out and soothe your feelings. TAU.AUS (April 20· May 20) - 11 Is rare for you to lack patience when called tor, but if you get caught off guard, this could be the case. If you are In the middle of a task, pau se long enough to be safety conscious llrst. GEMINI (May 2 1-Juna 20) - Avoid groups or d iques tMat contain individuals who have a tendency to upset you. You might not be in the l'food to laugh things oft a s you usually do, and an unpleasant · in ci dent could occur. CANCER (June 21-July 2 2) - A sense of humor can usually help oNset an· unpleasant comment or in cident brOUQht on by another. You may not have th.ftl patience or tolerance at this time. howeve!-,' so be sure to follow your best behavior. SOUP TO NUTZ Q "-TI'""'T-'T-n;--i 1 ·' j _ I_ I• 1_4 . '-~-.l--''--'--' Ir-------"1 ME T T P { 5 1 , 1 .. - .., -. m ~ •':'· _ 1 "If )Oil can smtle wh en things go wrong,'' a co-worker quipped. ·'you have someone in 1 h'-1"11'1~rr J"!!-NTJM_Yr,-L.,,rll 0-~:~~~~;~l th< on, <kle qvoted . . . • . . ·. by. li lting in thrJ miu rng words ' - - ' - - ' - - ' ' - - ' - -' --' you d~ve lop from step No. J ' bolow' f.} PRif.JT /\l UMB ERED LEl ifR S t i'! III SCRMU.ETS ANSWI;RS ll!ll/0! DOSAGE- AGONY - SCOUR - BEWARE .. BAD ONES ''Have you ever noticed," the man asked, "that It'; easier 10 give up good,habits 1h.an BAD ONES?" ARLO & JANIS YOU WA~TTO THROW AWAY YOUR FUiOR£ TO lriii~H Dlo~E5~ tn IJOT? &liRE, THo WO~K 'viM & CRUMMY AT F!~ ~T, I>UT lf'b, . l f", . A!U OPPOI?TIJAJ11Y1 Learn more aoout Mary Lou at 'NVM'.anoandlanis com WE/L\. TAlK AOOJT lfLATER, WHEIJ I:>\ /JOT M AIJC.RY,' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com ' Monday, August 18, 2008 Green Edwards get fi.fth·Cup win of season Volquez leads Reds to 7-3 win BY MIKE HARRIS BY JoE KAY ASSOC IATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLY N. Mich . - Look out Kyle CINCINNATI - A little Busch, here comes Carl Edwards. rest was all that' Edinson Edwards completed a weekend sweep at Volquez needed. Michigan lmernationa l Speedway on . A revived Volquez pitched Sunday, beating NASCAR Sprint Cup seven shutout inni ngs and points leader Busch off pit road on their last· traded up-and-in . fastball> stops and driving off for his ti fth Cup win of with counterpart Kyle Lohse t:te season and second in the last three races. on Sunday. lead ing the Busch. who has eight Cup wins. w<t.>j u' t Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3 vicahead of Edwards ,when they pitted under tory that ended the St. Loui s cau tion on Ia& 1 .~0 of the 200- lap 3M Cardina ls' four-game winPerformance 4 ). but Edward' beat the 23ning streak . year-old star out of tlte pits. . Despite getting only three David Ragan and June Michigan win ner hits off Volquez ( 15-5), the Dale Earnhardt Jr. had stayed on trac k and Cardinals headed hoine in a were running 1-2. bu t Edwards easily passeq good frame of mind . St. them on the restart on lap IH3 to retake the Louis went 6-4 on its trip and lead, then held off Busch on .another restart got hints that its offense in with .two l ap~ to go and gave Roush Fenway c6ming around in time for a Racing co-owner Jack Roush hi s 20th '''Crrun at the NL wild card . The all vic torv on the 2-mile Michigan oval. Cardinals rem ain close Edwards. who turned 2~ Otl Friday. aiso behind Mil wa ukee fo r the won the Nationwide Serie' race Saturday. AP photo playoff spot.. becoming only the seco nd driver to win both Carl Edwards holds Qp the trophy after winThey cou ldn ' 1 get to races . Furm~r Roush driver Mark Martm d1d ·ning the NASCAR 3M Perfo·rmance 400 auto Volquez, who has been one it in 1993. race at Michigan International Speedway in of Cinci nnati's few bright "The key was my crew today," Edwards Brooklyn, Mich. Sunday. spots. The Reds have lost 17 said. "My ~u ys did an unbelie vable job getof their last 22 games, putting ll,oush Fenway teammates Greg Biffle and them on course for an eighth ting me oft pit road. "Thi s is unbel ievable. We're winning Matt Ken scth, who bounced off' the wall straight losi ng season. . races. We're gearin g up for the Cha.se. I' m passing Martin, now driving a Chevrolet for Troy Glaus ' single off feeling stronger than ever. We're here to w1 n Dale Earnhardt Inc., on the last lap . · Earnhardt Jr., who appeared to have one of c hampionshi~s. That's what we're shooting for.' ' . the strongest cars in the earl y goi ng, With just three races left unt il the start of bounced oil the wal l in hea vy traff1 c the Chase for the championship. Edwards moments after being passed by Ed\vards on CLEVELAND (A P) moved a little closer to Busch in the seeding the late restart. He pitted and wound up finJerem y Sowers and two ' process, which gives drive rs making the I0- is hing 23rd. relievers cooled off Los race postseason a I0-point bonus for each Earnhardt held onto fourth place in the Angeles' lineup and the victorv. Edwards lost one of tho.se 10-point standings, but several other dnvers took a bonuses to a penalty earl y in the season. but big hit in the race for the Chase. Kasey Cleveland Indians handed would still be just40 points beh in d Busch if Kahne, who tiuished 40th with an engtne the Angels a rare se ries loss, the Chase began next week. fa ilure. fe ll to I Irh and Haml in. who wound winning the deciding game "That's a part of it." Edwards said. ''Ten up 39th,'dropped to 12th, the fina l spot in the of a three-game series 4-3 on p'oints is I0 points. The beauty of it is keep- Chase, just 26 points ahead of both Clint Sunday, It was the Angels' first ing Kyle from getting 10 points. He's so fast Bowyer and Ragan, tied for 13th. series loss to an A.!., opponent . you can t give him any rooq1 ." Two-time reigning Cup champion Jimmie Edwards was fullin g away at the end. Johnson and Hendrick Motorsports Learn- since a three-game sweep in · building a lead o nearly .1.5 seconds befo re mate Jeff Gordo n, a four-time series champi- Tampa Bay from May 9- 11 . They hadn't lost any series Denny Hamlin 's blown engine brought out on. also had a tough day. 0 the seventh and tinal caution !lag of the day The two were involved in a th ree-wide since dropping two of three on lap 195 of the 200-lap event. That moved bumping incident with two-time Cup cham- interleague games to the Los Busch's Toyota right up to the rear bumper pion Tony Stewart. Johnson had to pit Imme- Angeles Dodgers from June of Edwards', Ford as the green tlag waved fo r diately with a cut ·tire. lost a lap and wound 27-29. Sowers (2-6) gave up eight the fina l rime for the start of lap 199, but it up 17th after spinning through the grass on wasn' t close as Edwaids pu lled out to a 15 the linal lap. The damage to Gordon's car ·hits but onl y two earned runs car-length victory. from the bump ' hawed up a f~w laps later over 6 2-3 innings for 'his Asked about the championship , Busch whe n he cut a tire and hit the wall , se nding tirst win in fi ve starts. He said. "Carl' s rig ht there. He has been al l him to the garage for repairs. He fini shed aga iit struggled in the first year. Yeah, it\ a 20-point swing. We've got 42nd. inning, allo'Wing two runs. In to live with it. Hopefully. we ct~n make 11 up Johnson remained third in the standings, 15 starts, Sowers has given someplace else," but Gordon fell from sixth to ninth. 82 points up 15 runs in the orcning · inning. · · Ragan held on to fini sh third, fo llowed by in front of Bowyer and Ragan. David Weathers ended the threw 96 mph fastballs and shutout in the eighth. and the was nearly unhittable at the Card inals scored twice in the outset Sunday, allowing only ninth off Francisco Cordero. one ball out of the infield in Jay Bruce and Jeff the first four innings. Adam Keppinger had run-sco ring Kennedy got the Cardinals' singles off Lohse (13-6), who 11rst hit, a line-drive single to helped the Cardinals" injury- cemer with one out in the depleted rotation get through tifth. the fir" half of the season but The pitcher-vs.-pitcher has ; li pped into a slump cif matchup turned intngumg his own, losing three ot h1 s later in the fifth. last fou r "arts. Brandon . When Lohse came to bat Phillips hit a three-run homer with two runners a boar~ . in the scven.th off Jaime Volquez threw a fastball that sailed past his head. Volquez Garcia . Volquez didn ' t let it hap- led off the bottom of the pen. inning and got an identical The 25 year-old pitcher up-and-in fastba ll on Lohse's looked run -dow n alter he first pitch, prompting plate made · hi ' fir" All-Star umpire Greg Gibson to warn appeo rance in Jul y. In ,his both dugouts. . The drama .ended ·there, next four starts, he ~ave up nearly " run per innmg. tli s thou gh not the debate. control was a linle off. hi s Volquez hit Felipe Lopez in · pi tches were a little fl at and the' side with a pitch in the his innings were pi ling ·up. ~eve nth - Gibson deemed it Manager Dusty Baker gave an accident - and Cardinals him two extra days of rest manager Tony ·La Russa before hi s last start. and it argued vain ly from the fixed the problem . du gout. trying to get Volquez Volqucz was back in form out of the game . lost Tuesday <Jt Pittsburgh, They couldn't get to giving up only one rLII(I He . Volquez that way, eitheL .. . ~ . ·D~ ,ail_ v o,S entinel ··a J ir• t ~ is prig~ed QD 100% QSA Rt;eycled ~aper at 1 Sizemore then fo ught off an inside fastba ll that jammed him, blooping an RBI single to right -center. The Angels had scored 164 runs in . their previous 26 games and quickly added to that total. Singles by Figgins, Aybar and Mark Teixeira to opeiJ the game gave them a l-0 lead. When Teixeira's soft single to center hopped past Sizemore for an error, the runners went to second and third. Aybar then scored on a grounder by Vladimir Guerrero, though Teixeira was out trying for third. Cleveland's Franklin Gutierrez had three singles for his tirst three-hit game since April 29. His two-run single off Angels starter Joe , Saunders with the bases loaded and two outs in th~ bottom of the first tied it at 2. . .)0 CENTS • Vnl. ;;8 , :>.io. :!8 SPORTS · ·• USA hoops rout Germany. See Page Bl . . .& , . , . , , . , 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Mary E. Bowen, 85 INSIDE ~ ~-- ~g~. AS • Mexican peppers p'bsetrprobtem •. 211~ 11' 12' 14' . long before outbreak. See Page A6 Siluor Dollar Flbered II.HIR 1011 Caadng WEATHER 11' ·$39.00 St.14 SUl lUI 11.14 $U1 211" lUI SUI 14.11 lUI IAI (bucket) 21r SUJ 11.14 SIAl IJA'J 11.14 Pressure Treated lumber .......... .., In »» iiFIIIIIIIIPI ..lliinlia . . 8' • $22.00 10' • S!UO 12'- sauo 14' • SSI.IiO 11' • $44.08 11·- ua.&o 20'• Slili.OI Dnlv CitDWifla·ln-Steck RED • WHITE • GREEN ' EARTH BROWN & SANDSTONE ' ,, ....--.. ' .•·fi ·SECTIONS . -: ....c:=:-t~ ... =-. . . . "···· ....,. . ,.......,_ ~ '15.98 ••• ....,., Pll II 6'nltlld •8,99 12 PAGES Aiinie's Mailbox . ·c alendars "ww.m)dailyscntinct.wm REED • ~aggravated the arraignment on a $ LOOO personal recognizance bond. Hi s attorney, Chatle> H. Knight. appeared in court with him. "Keith Ridenour has dri ven forty five years without a single traftic ticket. He is n.ot at fault,'' Kni ght said. "He has waited a year to have this matter set for tria l." "Thi s accident was caused by a ve hi cle operated at speeds in excess of 80 miles per hour over the crest of a hill. (Ridenour) was operating at 43 mil es per hour on a road a mile fr.om hi s home." ''It is sad an innocent young man lost his life, bur the cause of the accident was reckless speed, not Keith Ridenour." Ridenour's trial was set fo r Oct. 16. He was released from court on a $1.000 personal recog ni zance bond. J. REED . CI~ssifieds Comics B5 Editorials A4 Movies As As Sports Weather , MIDDLEPORT Outsourcing of income tax coll ections has already begun to save the Village of Middleport money. A' year ago, the village voted to eliminate its inhouse income tax department in favor of a contract with the Regional , Income Tax Administration, a non-profit a11ency made up of member vtllages and cities. RITA now processes all income tax · withholding and income tax returns and deposits the revenue in a village account. RITA charges three percent of collections for its service. Fi scal 'Officer Susan Baker said the village paid $98.79 for RITA's services in July, the first month RITA was m charge of collecting taxes .for the village. She said some businesses continue to send their withholding payments to the village, but said other than that, the transition to RITA has been a smooth one. When the village first · voted to contract with RITA as a' cost savings, the village's finance committee estimated the' annual savings at $40,000. The village operated its own income tax department, staffed by a ful)-time administrator, for $50,000. Administrator Carol Howe Cantrell, also oversaw the villag.e's workers compensation and insurance programs, and was paid a salary of $26,500. Costs of health insurance and retirement placed the costof employing her at over $40,000 per year. "It promises to be a huge savings for the village over a year's time," Baker told village council last week. ' I . ,., FREE :> ·~ . ·. BACKPACk SUPPLIES K·6 GRADE & SCHOOl .•ANY , , Both Sargent/photo Tyler (left) and Ryan (right) Kennedy pick up their free backpacks full of school supplies from Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. Also pictured is Ed Zatta (center), owner of Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy which is giving away school supplies and backpacks, free of charge, to students in kindergarten-sixth grades while supplies last. . Help with baCk to school supplies pick up free school supplies at the pharmacy at no charge with no purchase required. The only requirement is that students are accompanied by a parent when picking up .the supplies contained in their own free backpack. Ed Zatta, owner of Swisher & Lohse, said he has around $8 ,000 worth of school supplies to give away to students. The backpacks are stuffed with basic school supplies such as pencils. glue sticks, crayons, tablets, fold ers, rulers, scissors,' etc. For those that pick up the supplies they can register for a BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - With consumers paying more for everything (rom food to gasoline, paying for sc hool supplies is yet another necessary· risi ng expense but one Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is helping to ease this year. Students in kindergarten through sixth grades in the Bend Area. incl uding those in the Eastern, Meigs, Southern Local , Sc hool Distri\:ts and those in the Mason, W.Va. area can drawing for a free iPod. . Zatta said he consulted with administrators from the Meigs Local School Di strict on what to stock the backpacks with but stressed any student in grades K-6 from any school district are eligible to pick up the stuffed backpacks while s upplies last. In fact. yesterday Tyler and Ryan Kennedy, third graders at Eastern , were in to pick up I heir free backpacks with supplies. Zatta said the idea came from a · de sire to invol ve the pharmacy in doing "something for the kids." Southern fitness center set to open Sept. 1 STAFF REPORT 'NEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL COM RA1 INE The Sodtlt rn Local CommunityFitne• Center located at the high 1s'chool will be up an •• running soon with a current · OPfnlrig date of Sept. l. · ll,outlfern 'had anticipated that the center be in operation by July, however, grant ' BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFFOMYDAILYREGtSTEA.COM · mane)! did not become available until June 30. Southern had anti cipated LAKIN, W.Va . Troopers with the Mason County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police took to the skies and the Bv DIANE POTTORFF ground once again 'last oPOTTORFF@MYOAILYREGISTER.coM week and found more marijuana growing ·in Mason GALLIPOLIS - FERRY. County, W.Va. - An iovestigation On Friday, troopers, with of one woman on charges of the aid of a National Guard helicopter, found another sexual assault has also led 4, 700 marijuana plants to the arrest of her neighbor growi ng in six plots in the on a charge of possession of Gallipoli s Ferry area. marijuana. On Friday, deputies with according to Sgt. E.B . the Mason County Sheriff's Starcher, detachment comDep<~rtme nt arrested Ann mander. With a street val ue of $2,000 per plant, th~t's M. "Sissy'' Thacker, 30, of $9,400,000 seized by the Gall ipolis Ferry, Sheriff Scott Simms announced in a local agency. new s .release . Please see Seized, AS Simms said Thacker was tliose funds at the beginning of the month . Last week new windows were to be installed in the fa ci lity, and new fi tness equipment has been ordered . "People are anxious for us to open," said Southern Superintendent Tony Deem. "We apologize that things are.going slower than anticipated. but we arr. excited that yes indeed ·our project is becoming a real ity." Deem noted : "Cardiovascular equi pment and muscle toning equip- ' ment has been ordered. It is anticipated that the equip_ment will be here in two weeks. Then we will have to take some time fqr installation and we should be up and running." The project will be implemented in two phasfi sca l year. es this Southern re ceived a $50,000 grant from the Nelso nvi lle Osteopathic Heritage Fouw;lation . This year's money wi ll come in · two phases, as approval of the 'first implementation phase in analyzed. Successful implementation could mean another $50,000 for the .Southern di strict next year. The equipment tha t has been ordered is indu strial quality equipment much Plene He Fitness. AS Gallipolis Ferry wo~an arrested for sexual assault ·. ' Obituaries •. J. vehicular homi" passenger in the second cide, two counts of operat- vehicle, driven by his father, ing a motor ve hicle and Kenneth , died at the scene. POMEROY - A Long improper handling of a Ridenour's attorney, Bottom man has appeared on firearm in a motor vehicle. Charles H. Kni ght of charges t1led in connection He appeared' Monday·before Pomeroy, appeared in court with the ·death of a teenager Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. with Ridenour. He said he who died in an August; 2007 · According to the Ohio plans to prove the fatal acciaccident near Chester. State Highway PatroL . dent was·caused by the high Keith G. Ridenour, 64, has Ridenour was drivin g il speed of Ri ggs' car, and not been indicte.d in Meig s vehicle wh ich struck <moth- by negli ge nce ' on County ·common Pl eas er on Ohio 248 on Aug. 13, Ridenour 's part . . Court on two counts of 2007 . Devin Rig gs, 15. a Ri ggs was released from BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Nearly 5,000 manJuana plants seized Details on Page AS c tl Man a••t·aigne~ jn traffic fatality case BY BRIAN lWhlll Quanddes llsU Spruco lutnber TUESUAY, AUGUST 19, :!008 Pr;ntednn 100% Recycled Newsprint ·BREEO@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Raising funds for a playground. See Page A3 · •, Newspaper: Ohio teac~r background checks not done. See Page A3 • For the Record. ·az1aioaY£raia"oioa . . Income tax outsourcing already saving Middleport money ~ . . fP.iiCiS:iiiilj}.~ en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Indians take 2 of 3 from Angels The left-hander earned his tirst home win in 13 start s at Progressive Field since beating Detroit on Aug. 25, 2006. Rafael Perez · struck oul three over I 1-3 perfect inning s and Jensen Lewis gave up two hits in the nilllh, but earn ed hi s third save. Juan Rivera blooped a si ngle to center to open the ninth. · Gary Matthews ran for. Rivera and was sacri ficed to second by pinch-hitter Sean Rodriguez. Pinchhitter Kendry Mor-ales singled Matt hews to thi rd before Lew is got . Chane Figgins on an infie ld popour. and Erick Aybar to fo ul out to left field. :· Cleve land took a 4-3 lead in the sixtl1 agai nst Justin Speier ( 1-6 ). 'Sal Fasano hit a leadoff double and was sacrificed to third . Grady Southern Back to School Motorcycle Run, A3 t!t"h Y,Qu~ B Section A.5 © 2oo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. charged with two counts of fe lon y sex ual assault , five counts · of felony child neglect causing bodil y Ann Thacker injury and one count of felony possessiOn of a_ controlled substance .- manJuana with intent to ?ehver. The shenff s department had been . cond~ctmg an extens1ve mvesugat1on of the sexual assault and chtld neglect charges of three . juveniles ran gi ng in age from 3 to 15 years old, Simms said . The· alleged crimes occurred Aug. 12-13 and Aug. 15. Thacker is apparently related to all three victims . Simms said a search warrant was obtained by Senior Deput~ Enck Lynch and Lt. Jeff Fields for Thacker's home on Crab Creek Road as well as her vehicle. The search · resulted m . the deputtes findmg addtlional evidence and mformallon. Thacker was arrested by Lynch and Fields and was taken to magistrate court for arraignment. She appeared before Magistrate Gail Roush, who set ·bond at $250,000. She later was taken to the We stern Regional Jail in Barboursvi lle. As the deputies were investigating Thacker, the investigation led to the arrest of James D. Thompson, 68, of Gallipolis Ferry Saturday. Simms said Thompson was arrested on the charge PluH SH Arrest. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 2008 bowen