http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6aa7608b350fd9ad46213e8d5c733b97.pdf 39f3c54b3575ac80f5d378a242058128 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Augristao,2oo8 US Rep. Tubbs Jones of Ohio dies, As Ohio State linebackers used ~~~E~~!t to NC~~.~.?.~~~~~~ '";"' to being eclipsed by No: 33 Affidavits link ex-Marshall coach (AP) - Sworn affidavits in a federallawsuit impli<.:ate former Marshall football coach Bob Pruett in an academic scandal and a jobs program for athletes that drew NCAA violations in 2001. The NCAA sanctions, which placed the Huntington university on four years probation and cost the school football and basketball scholarships. did not name Pruett. The affidavits from exstrength and conditioning coach Mike Jenkins and former linebackers Sam Goines and Charlie Tynes were attached to recent court documents in a 5-year-old' federal law suit filed by David Ridpath. Marshall's former NCAA compliance officer. Ridpath is suing Marshall, Pruett and others claiming he was used as a scapegoat, was White from Page 81 . we're going to be more balanced." While an offensive line that return-s all five starters . learns how to pass block. West Virginia still should be · · h one 0 f the nation s top rus -' ing teams. ' And at a school where decorated quarterbacks Major Harris and Rasheed Marshall left defenses in t~ir wake, White tops them all. White rushed for 1,335 yards as a junior, the sixthhighest total for a quarterback in Bowl Subdivision history. He holds the Big East career record with 3,506 yards and needs 784 to surpass the FBS record of 4,289 set by Missouri's Brad. Smith (rom 20022005. "It's my last year of college football. I guess I want to make the most of it," White said, ·:so I'm going to do whatever I can to make that happen. I'm just trying to win whatever way possible." Since White's freshman after the scant ion s w· e r e imposed and then fired two years later. NOTEBOOK The aftid avits, some as much as a year old, were first reported by CBSSportsline.com. Jenkins' ·affidavit said he was at a spring 1999 meeting in which Pruett assured the staff that former defensive back Danny Derricott and "certain football athletes" would be eligible for the fall 2000 season because they were assured of perfect grades in a physical education class. Volunteer assistant strength coach Bruce McAllister gave that ended up being the actual exam. The NCAA's 2001 report said when McAllister's action was exposed to other student s taking the class, the professor gave everyone an "A" in the course. The ·taw su it has accused Pruett and other members of the coaching staff of' trying to cover up extra work benefits tor athletes who performed janitorial duties at $25 an hour at a business owned by football booster Marshall Reynolds. The university was ordered to sever au · ties with the Huntington multimillionaire for at least five years. Reynolds has said he was wrongly saddled with most of the blame by the university during the NCAA investi gation. season in 2005, . West West Virginia, seeking its Virginia has ranked no third BCS bowl in four seaworse than fourth on the sons, has toughen~d its ground nationally. schedule with . oonconferNoel Devine ran for 627 ence games at Colorado and yards as a freshman and the at home against No. I 0 5-foot-8 speedster will take Auburn. The league's BCS team over the starting spot at running back from Steve should be determined over Slaton, who set a single- the final two weeks of the season. West season record with I,744 ·regular yards in 2006 and skipped Virginia plays at No. 25 his senior season to enter Pittsburgh on Nov. 28 and the NFL draft in 2008. returns to Morgantown to Another void was left by face No. •9 South ·Florida 260-pound fullback , Owen on Dec. 6. Schmitt. West Virginia is one of West Virginia is stilllook- only three FBS teams that ing for a backup to Devine. have won at least II games The candidates are Sanders, over the past three seasons. freshman Terence Kearns The others are · LS U and and junior Zach Hulce. Southern Cal. Sanders is the only one Stewart, who took over among the three who's had aftir Rich Rodriguez left a carry in a game. for Michigan in Decemb~r. For the second straight has kept his players year, the team's biggest focused, disciplining those question mark is on who underperform with defense. Quinton Andrews jogging tours of the stadiat safety is the only return- · um steps. He's offended by ing starter in the secondary. others who see him· as an The top two returning optimist. ta'cklers are linebackers "I'm a realist," he said. Reed Williams and Mortty . "H someone does good, Ivy. Williams had surgery they will be told that. If on both shoulders last win- someone doesn't do well, ter and said he doesn 't they will be told that. And if expect to be ready in time they don't like it, they will for the Aug. 30 season be shown the door. So I' m opener against Villanova. not ' Sunny' Bill Stewart." Fair the McDonalds Three-year Two-year old Colts and old Fillies. Miller Time Geldings. JL's Man of Brett Miller won· the grand Action with Ryan Holton in · slam with his fourth win of the sulkey won the event from Page 81 the day in the sulky of Foxy aboard the Eric Nesselroad Inquire out of the Lowe Samantha of the Undertaker trained mount. The winner Stables in McConnelsville. · J~seph D. Lanmng. Crown turned a 2:10:03 clocking Race number five was . Tome Starlac was second ahead of Full of Design exciting and fast with Flight and Don Spenc~r on t~e with Charlie Schoonover as Attendant Flying ahead of sulky of Crown Tome Cuue driver. Guy Malone serves JL Fast Learner out of the was thtrd. Both s~cond and as trainer with owner of secHall Stables in West thord place entnes were ond place entry Diana Portsmouth bringing home owned by Esther M. Malone of Waterford. The trophy dash for Twosecond. Don Spencer and Crownover of f>:1cArthur. Expensive Diva, owned The. race was run on 2:09: I. Year Colts and Geldings locally by Timothy D. Fry Race number et~ht pro- was won by Brett Miller of Middleport, Ohio and du~ed a photo. fimsh With . (2:09: I) in race number 12trained by Don Spencer had JL s Ntt~ Mustc posttng the his fifth of the day. Miller is a good run for place. The u!lset won ~ve: SS De_rby also currently the top-rated winning time for the Two- Girl . m a 2.06.2 clockmg. driver in the Buckeye State year old Fillies was 2:04:03. The w1nnong entry from as the Circuit winds down Lady driver Nicole West Portsmouth· saw Enc to the latter months of the Harness brought home Nesselroad ~s. the trainer. season. The win was also Macs Audrey with the vic- The First DtvtSjOn Three- Kathy Hawk's fourth win as tory in race number six for year old race was the closest trainer for the day. Second was Skymaster and Charlie' Two-Year Old Fillies. race of the afternoon. Haley Coy of Ty The oldest driver in the Schoonover with Turned On VanRhoden fought it out for field posted on the tenth race · of Don Spencer in third. place with Keeponrolnbaby for Free-for-All trotters was Spencer was owner/driver/trainer for the and Brett Miller. The race 89-year old Walter Young of time was 2: 14:2. Barnes'ville. Young did not top-three entry. The unique design of win, but made a solid showThe last race was one of "The Rock" makes the rae- ing of second behind the best. That final race of ing close and exciting and Quikmaster of lady driver the day and the year at the sometimes enables the dark- Kathryn Hawk or Onent. Meigs County facility was horse to pull into victory Young took second afer won by Looknforthebigtime lane. It also evens out the Omega R broke stride on and driver Steve Hettinger. pack and provides for a the. backchute then momen- The winning mount was wealth of great racing much tanly challenged for the owned by Frank Johnson of like that witnessed· during lead to fall short by three . Hamden. Queen Samantha Saturday's racing. The next lenghts at the finish. with driver Bill Long, Jr. race saw Get A Jet was the Makmg the run more out of Beaver, Ohio with winner with Brett Miller. in impressive was the' jaunt Turbulent Air Inc as owner the bike with Fantastic Lane was within striking differ- placed second with Crown second (Jackson, Ohio) and ence of the track record at · Time Cheer of Esther 2:0S:4. Punchcredible third. Crownover and driver One of the best races. Southern Valley Colt Charlie Schoonover in also had one of the largest Circuit race eleven saw third. The winning time was fields with seven entries for three entries post for the 2:08: I. Outlaws Francis is the 2007 outlaw champion. Shane Clanton, "Chubz.illa" Chub Frank. from Page 81 · the · defending DTW€ champion; Shannon Babb, Francis, 40, of Ashland, Rick Eckert, Clint Smith, Fuller, John Ky., continued his summer Tim hot streak in the first-ever Blankenship, Vic ,Coffey, WoO LMS visit to the and Joe Isabell round out three-eigr.th ; -mile oval. the top ten in points and will roaring forward from the be on hand Saturday. These traveling stars will sixth starting spot to grab the lead for good with a lap- be joined by local stars Ben .11 pass of . Swainsboro, Adkins, Jason Montgomery, Ga.'s Jeremy Faircloth. Conley, R(ld Delmas Conley, Mike Wilson, Jeff Houser, Bobby Kitchen, Rick Combs, Donnie Stew.an, Greg Oliver, and Keith Berner. For more in formation fans should visit the K-C Raceway website at www.kc-raceway.com or call 740-289-4114 or 6634141. K-C Raceway is located 12 miles south of Chillicothe off SR 23 , three miles out Blain Highway at Alma. COLUMBUS (AP) Marcus Freeman doesn 't mind staying in the background while All-American James Laurinaitis gets all the attention. , He's also more than happy to stay in the shadows when two teammates are trading pranks. ''I'm not a huge fan of people pranking me back, so I just like tu watch and get a good laugh." Freeman said of the almost constant give and take between Laurinaitis ;md his Ohio State backup at .linebacker, Austin Spitler. Quietly and effectively, Freeman has established himself as one of the best linebackers around. He was a second-team all-conference choice by the Big Ten coaches last year and is expected to be even better heading into his tifth and final season. Yet few know him. ln the Buckeyes solar system, everything seems to revolve around Laurinaitis, winner of the Butkus Award as the nation's best linebacker. a two-time AllAmerican and last season's Big Ten defensive player of the year. Freeman and the third ~ tarting linebacker, · Ross Homan, along with Spitler, might be stars at another Top 25 program. But at Ohio State, · they're just considered bit players to themegastar who wears No . 33. Laurinaitis recognizes the problem he creates. "Marcus is a terrific player," Laurinaitis said. "His physical abilities are unbelievable. He has great leadership, he obviously is explosive, he's fast, · he 's unbelievably strong. "He just does his job silently." While Freeman and the others labor "silently," almost ·everything Laurinaitis does is trumpeted by media, fans, coaches and national pundits. And that seems to be OK with everybody. - "James is a great. football player," said Homan, a sophomore in his first year as a starter. "We look at it as · an opportunity to get better, to learn from James." Homan, who has blond. close-cropped hair and is about the same size as Laurinititis, did let it get to him one time when he went to a charity event that Laurinaitis couldn't atteod. "He calls me afterward and he was mad," Laurinaitis said, relishing the retelling. "He said, 'I swear, if one more little kid comes up to me and says, ·James, can I get your autograph?' I'm goi[lg to flip Foothills Blues, Arts :Festival ready to go, . . A6 • ' at l'rinrcd on Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so,CENTS • Vol.. 58, No.. :lo 1 ° 0 ~'. '• THURSDAY, AUGUST 2i, 2oo8 .. • O • .. O '. · ·:f1 . \ O 1 . ·:il ~· . . .·.' ~ . {l> """''.rnydaJ{~·'~···tj~el.oom ' O 0 ... 0 O ,, l o 0 A O has SPORTS • Ready or not, football is nearly a go for 2008. SeePage 81 J. does not allow workers to take the machines home, anyway. so no · change in POMEROY - A deci- pre-election procedure will sion by Secretary of State be necessary. Jennifer Brunner prohibitThe practice. known as ing poll workers from tak- · "sleepovers," ha s been ing voting machines home deemed' a security ri sk, and before elections will not will no longer be permitaffect Meigs County's way ted , Brunner said of doing elections business. Wednesday. . Deputy Director Becky Brunner said poll workJohnston of the Meigs ers' taking the machines County Board of Elections home ,prior to election day said the local board policy makes it impossible to keep Bv BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAOLYSENTONEL.COM track of what happt;.nS to the machine and the memory card inside. implying. at least , that poll workers could tamper with the machines and. in effect. <.:hange the outcome of elections. In Meigs County. the voting machines remain in the board's custody at all times. According to John ston , Meigs County's poll workers have never taken machines to their home s. Instead . "de signees" of the board and a ballot scan ner is deliver the machines directly assigned to each one. The to the polling locations jusJ. new machines. now in before ele<.:tion day. their fourth election vear. The Associated Pre ss are designed to co.unt- batreported Wednesday that the lot s at the precinct voting change in policy is designed location . in stead of at the · to both safeguard election board office. The change' results and address nation· was made to comply with )Vide concerns about Ohio's the the Helping America· election system. which has· . Vote Act. passed after the been often criticized in disastrous 2000 presidenrecent years. tial elect ion showeu the Th ere are 27 voting ·weakness of the old 1·oting prec inct s in Meig s County. system APphoto Ol)io State linebackers Andrew Sweat (42), James Laurinaitis (33) and Ross Homan (51) take a break as they watch during football practice Monday in Columbus. In the Buckeyes' solar system, everything seems to revolve · around Laurinaitis, winner of the Butkus Award as the nation's best linebacker, a two-time All-American and last season's Big Ten defensive player of the year. friendship with Laurinaitis bed. "Anything .bad that hapthree years ago, has no desire to face the media pens to him, he thinks it's scrutiny or to be singled out me ," Laurinaitis said while when the defense doesn't laughing. "Maybe some play well. Laurinaitis fills times I get him, but that was those roles. not one of my pranks." "When you have s.uch a Laurinaitis acknowledges great linebacker like James, he may have had a role in it 's tough to be in that spot- putting an "indent" in light. But at the same ttme, Spitler's hotel bed by jumpyou get an opportunity that a ing up and down on the lot of people want to see him springs repeatedly. But he'll play and . you're able to go no further. showcase your talent," he Both Laurinaitis and said. "There's a lot of pros, Freeman elected to pass on · but I don't see too many going to the NFL early to cons. If you're eager for that come back for their final spotlight, then maybe you're year of college eligibility. Laurinaitis has played not happy. But the good thing about us linebackers, almost ·every down the past we' re not selfish guys." two years with Spttler For i[lstance, they're not watching from the sideline. selfish when it comes to giv- Spitler conceded when he ing each other a hard time.. heard Laurinaitis was comLaurinaitis and Spitler have ing back that the first words been playing practical jokes that popped into his head on each other for as long as were: "Oh crap!" anyone can remember. They Even though he's not a would not reveal them, since household name (or face), many are 'not · exactly PG- Spitler says he's enjoying rated. himself and believes that "Austin doesn't forget, he'll someday get the playthat's the thing. It might take ing time and attention he has him a couple of days. a cou- never received in college. pie of weeks. You'll hear "If you're a hard worker him complaining, but some- and you do the right things, I thing is going to happen," think it's bound to happen · Freeman said with a wide sometime," he said. grm. Besides, he's biding his Spitler recently . settled time to get back at into his room at the hotel Laurinaitis for that water where the team stays during incident. fall camp and discovered "There's been a few things out"' that someone had dumped a done," he said darkly, "and Freeman. who struck up a gallon or so of water on his there's a lot more to come." Southern after-school program to begin STAFF REPORT NEWS @MYDAOLYSENTONEL.COM . Page AS · • Eva 0 . Carruthers, 81 . INSIDE . • Conference subject of UMW program. · ·.~'ge' A~' ·· _,., ~ for the Record. , See Page AS • FAC Salon Series rombines art, music. See Page A6 Yesterday students in the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local School Districts ·returned to classes, learning all over again just when and where to catch the bus, when to raise their hands, when to anticipate recess and who to sit beside in the cafeteria. Pictured are students from Southern _ Elementary leaving for home at the end of the first day of ~chool. Here, some of those students question teacher Meg ·Ginther and Southern Transportation Director Kathy Miller about which bus to catch . • WEATIIER Beth Sergentlphotoa ' Delalla on Page A3 . 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox .. Calendars A:3 A:3 llflnembering you vnlhis special day! Love, YourFamHy Milt.: Gl111-1 nib 0., • ThetwtDaily Sentinel St.,._,, a. · u~ . Appointments open for men's health screening blood work will be drawn by NEW SO MYOAOL YSENTINEL.COM appointment from 4 - 6 p.m. on . Classifieds 83-4 Tuesday, Sept. 2 at the health POMEROY The Meigs department. Other test s available · Comics •• County Health Department and the on Sept. 2 will include body fat Editorials A4 Meigs County Cancer Initiative, analysis, height/weight measureInc. (MCCI) are offering a free ment, body mass index , blood Movies As Meigs · County Men 's Health sugar and cholesterol screenings, Screening with a few appointments blood pressure measurement, bone Obituaries As .still remaining. density measurement, health educaAppointments are limited to 40 tion and referrals as appropriate A6 Meigs County males aged 50 or and rlaces to go dissemination of colon cancer 8 Section older who have not been diag- screening test kits. ~ports nosed previously with prostate On Sept. 9, Digital Rectal Exams cancer or have not underwent such (ORE) will be performed by Weather A:3 a health screening in the past 12 appointment by Douglas Hunter. © 2008 Ohlo Valley Publlshin& Co. months and those aged 45 who are MD and James Witherell. MD in at high risk for developing the dis- addition· to other health ·services ease. Two appointments will be including urinalysis; tetanus vaccinecessary to complete the prostate nations (which are needed'foutinely screening. every . ten years); ski n cancer ~rostate Specific Antigen (PSA) screen ing, hearing screening, Bs ~- O tOO'k ~ewsprint ,RecJ«.:Ied STAFF f\EPORT health education and referrals as appropriate and analysis of colon cancer screening test kits. Appointments may be scheduled by contacting Courtney Sim at the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. A $10.00 donation is requested, but . no one will be denied services because of an inability to pay. Screening sponsors include Holzer Clinic; Hunter Family Practice (An affiliate of O' Bleness Health Systems through Athen , Associates): Hol zer Medical Medical Center Wellness Department; Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids ; Continuity of Care/Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment: OSU Extension (Meigs County) Family Nutrition Program. ' RACINE -:This year, the After School Kids (ASK ) program funded by the 21st Century Grant program in . the Southern Local School District is set to begin a new year on Sept. 15. Students participating in this year's program will still enjoy a nutritious. snack. homework assistance, teacher-led intervent·ion activities. many hands-on enrichment activities, and bus tran sportation. This is all free to participating families . In many cases the after school program coincides w.ith the working parent getting home from the job. Since school .at Southern is stao1ing tiftecn minute~ earlier. the after school program will also begin 15 minutes earlier, running from 2:45 p.m . - 5:15 p.m. Southern will have a before school intervention time from 6:50 a.m. to 7:50a.m .. five days a week in the morning before school. Arrangements must be made ahead of time before students show up betore morning interventions. Plea se call Kim Roush 949-4222 ext. 1220 for more information or to enroll .your student in the after school program. Last year the pr.ogram .serviced 135 students 'With 64 of those being regular attendee s which were defined as students attending 30 or more days. The program .is staffed by administrators, teachers. paraprofessional aides, and a host of volunteers. Superintendent Tony Dee m praised the after school staff us well as the regular teaching staff by sayiilg: "My Motto is to always do what's best for kids. Our staff has a lot of that same heart. a11d thev work hard at what they do ... · Deem noted the after S<.:hool grant met the standard for refunding, exceeding the standard in some cases and passing on-site inspections from the state department of education. He feels that the interventions provided in the after school program are an extension of the regular school day, citing that No Cllild Left Behind spells out what every child must be taught. Ovenoll. student OAT scores improved 20 perce nt in Math and 25 percent in reading . School day teachers also reported significant improvements with students enrolled in the ASK program. Completed assignments improved 89 percent , rate of homework being turned in improved 82 percent. class participation 67 percent, volunteering 50 percent. attendance 39 percent, attentivene ss in class 65 percent. behavior 42 percent, academic p~rfonnance 73 percent. and ge~e ral motivation for learning 53 percent. · "We made tremendou > progre~> last year,". said 21st (::en tury Coordina.tor Kim Roush. "It's still a learning process. but we will adjust our program to meet the needs of our kids and we as <1 stafTwill continue to learn and make our product better." Program Director Scott Wolfe said: "Kim and he r staff do a great job. Their efforts were rellected in increased test scores. Southern has a lot of great programs and the 21st Century after school pro~ram is one of them . The future is gdtng to bring a lot of great things to' Southern." Plene see Southern, Al5 �The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 LOCAL • The female bagworm lays her eggs in the bag-like Are you interested in the structu re that houses her. So latest equipment. seed culti- its removal reduces next vars, new opportunities in year's crop by the hundred. agriculture, wildlife conserThe bagworms that travel vaiion or ways to improve onto the fences and houses are a g rass related cousin of the backyard garden'' The premier Midwest the common bagworm. J LISt agricultural event, the Farm remove the bag-like strucScience Review, will take tures with a broom or high place Sept. 16-18 at the pressure water. For further 2, 1.00-acre Molly Caren informatioi1 check out Ohio Agricultural Center located State University in London, Ohio. Extension's websi te Over 600 exhibitors. rep- · www.ohioline @osu .e du , resenting 2,000 agricultural look under Home . And related companies, will be Garden for factsheet #2!49, displaying machinery. li ve_- " Bagworm and Its Control." stock equipment, seed and ••• consulting services. This The !45th Meigs County event began 45 years ago as Fair is over except for the a way for Ohio State cleanup and review of notes Universiiy to reveal new as to how to improve the agricultural technology fair for next year. from research and cducaSenior Fairboard memtional information to the bers have once again profarm community and home- . vided wholesome entertainowner. Purdue University ment for Meigs Countians joined the event in 2007 to of all ages. However they help broaden the exposure are m0re than just the leadof current research to our ers. they are also in the farmers. trenches·each day to see that Over 750 acres of crop- events are successful with land will be harvested, so the help of many volunteers. you can see how equipment The Junior Fair' Board and varieties make a differ- under the direction of ence at harvest time. The Alyssa Holter and her advi. Ohio Department of Natural sors have added many chi lResources' Gwynne dren activities and assisted Conservation Area has the Senior Fairboard in become a vital part of the announcing, runnin g Review as we educate the errands, fair preparation and public in their important assisting in their events·. role in etfecting the world Please join me in thankaround us. ing each board member for Advance·tickets are avail- their efforts and offer to able from our office and assist in some way next Shade River Ag until Sept._, year to make our !46th· 15 at $5 each. At the g'!te, Meigs County Fair, an even the tickets will be $8 and all better event. We would be children live and under are amiss if special thanks are admitted free. For more not given to the husinesses information visit the web- and individuals who supsit~ at www.fsr.osu.edu. See pon the various aspects of the fair: fair participants, you there' "' fair a ttendee s. livestock Several homeown.ers buyers, adult leaders, venhave called about the inva- dors, my office stall and the sion of bagworms on their media. Thank you, Daily shrubs, trees and now Sentinel staff: Charlene, buildings. Unfortunately. Beth and Brian for the wonother than pickin_g off the derful coverage of pholittle bags of twigs, and ·· tographs and text fo11nd in leaves off the affected the paper each day as you . plants, chemical sprays report the results and have little effect on the unique stories of the fair insect as they are almost events and participants . (Hal Kneen is the Meigs done with their life cycle. Chemicals. such as car- County Agriculture and baryl must be ,ingested to · Natural Resources kill and the adults are fin- Educator, Ohio Stat.e . ished feeding for the year. · University Extension.) • O'Bleness offeringrefresher course for older drivers ATHENS - O'Bleness course helps drivers update Memorial Hospital .in their driving knowledge and Athens will offer a class- skills, prevent traffic crashes room course aimed at help- ·and violations, and maintain ing older people to refresh mobility arid independence. Wanda Llewellyn.• AARP and improve their driving skill1. driver safety instructor, will . O' Bleness is offering the present informa tion about . AARP , Driver Safety normal changes in vision, · Program sessio n I on hearing and reaction time Wednesday, Aug. 27, from I ass.Ociated with aging and p.m. to 5 p.m., and session provide practical techniques II on Friday, Aug. 29. from to compensate for these I p.m. until 5 p.m. in changes. The following top. O'Bleness' Lower Level ics will also be covered: the : Room 010. Participants impact of medications on a · must attend both sessions. person's driving abilities, All drivers, especially those basic driving rules, license who are 50 years old or . renewal, local traffic hazolder, are invited to partici- ards. adverse road conditions, "road · rage," energy pate in the program. measures, by the co11servation Developed . American Association of proper vehicle use and : Retired Persons (AARP), maintenance, and accident the comprehensive class- · prevention tactics. room refresher course is There is a $1 0 charge for geared toward the specific materials. Please. call needs· of drivers who are 50 O'Bleness' Community . years old or older. Relations office at (740) : According to AARP, the 566-4814 to register. the Alfred United Methodist Women, held at the church . United Methodist Women need to be involved in the process of writing. reviewing and· adopting petitions. General Contercnce meet> every four years. The executive body is called the Council of Bi shops. General Conference i~ the United Methodist Church's I • ~.The The Ima Henderson had Chugiak. Alaska. She is in prayer before the · meal. mission s. Sarah Caldwell served by Osie Follrod. will do the next month's Barringer. president, con- birthday card. · •ctucted the meeting. The The Pledge Service is secret~1ry"-.. and treas urer's next month and the UMW reports were given. · The will give money in January Purpose of the UMW was .for this fo count in January. read. <l3 friendship calls 2009. Henderson read were reported. Barringer announced ·'Becoming Peacemakers" that Festival of Sharing . from the Response maga- respond. Peacemakers are children of God. We are to get up, go ahead, do something and move. · . The next meeting will be Sept. 9. Helen Wolf will have the program and Barringer will serve refreshments . Also attending wen; Wolf. Caldwell, Mary Jo Buckley, Ruth Brooks and Follrod. TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship . Center:s "Outer Limits" and "Frontliners" high school and middle school youth groups will hold their annual Youth Explosion event Saturday. I0 a.m , to 9 p.m. at the church in Tuppers Plains. Youth Explosion is a multi-faceted worship and praise celebration, featuring the contemporary Christian music of several artists and bands. drama skits by Bethel 's youth C.O.R:E. Revival (Crying Out Everywhere) Drama Team. ami free food , games and prizes. This year's _s'late of arti.,ts is bigger thun ever, and showcases local favorites Dunamis Prai se Band and the Andy Francis Band. plus Avery. Under Autumn and In A Different LighL Based on attendance at previous Youth Explosions, the church expects several hundred teens to be present· at the event. . · The church encourages the public to join in the celebration, and is requesting a donation of a non-perishable food item for admission. The food donations will help supply the Bethel Worship Center · Food Pantry, which· offers food assistance to those in need. Daily Sentinel :Community Calendar .I Public meetings ., Monday. Aug. 25 RACINE Southern ~ Local School Board. regular ' meeting. Rp.m.. high se houl .I I POMEROY - Meigs :County District Publi c ' Library. regular meeting. 3 i p.m.: Pomeroy Library. · POMEROY ·- Meigs County Veterans Service · Commi:-....,ion. 9 a.m . .Reunions Sunday, Aug. 24 POINT · PLEASANT. W.Va . The . Weaver -reunion. will be held at the : we~t Virr!inia State Farm : ~1useum - Kitchen lo.<·ated n<orth nf Poi.nt Pl easant rm fair~rou nd Road . Doors : jop~ll at II a.m .. potluck . , unch at I p.m. Meat. drink o:ind table service furnished. f For more informo.don on the event, please call the church at 740-667-(i793, or visit www.bethelwc.org. · . Bethel Worship Center~ pastored by Rob Barber, is located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7. Regular worship services are held Sunday mornings at !0:00 a.m., with home Bible study life groups and other meetings on weekday evenings. · Thursday... Sunny. Highs 90. Southeast winds around 5 nwh . · Thursday night ... Partly cloudy, Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s . Southeast .winds around 5 Ill ph . · '· Friday night ... Partly t loudy. Lows in the· mid 60s. Southeast winds nnmnd 5 mph. Saturday and Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in $1M bond for Ohio man accused in wife's death BY KANTELE FRANKO LEBANON - A man accused of drowning his. wife in a b.athtub remained in jail on $1 million bond Wednesday, despite a courtroom plea from the man's in-laws who want him to attend the woman 's funeral. Ryan Widmer, 27. appeared near tears as his brother-in-law spoke during hi s arraignment on a charge of aggravated murder in the death of Sarah Widmer, 24. "In our heart of hearts, we don't believe Ryan did thi s," · sa id Sarah's brother, Mike Steward, speaking for himself and his mother. They were among some 18 relatives who packed a Warren County Common Pleas courtroom to support Widmer, who pleaded not guilty. If convicted, Widmer co.uld face up to life in pnson. Several relatives began to soh as Magistrate W. Apdrew Hasselbach agreed with the prosecution's request to continue the $1 · million bond that was set last week. Prosec utors say he is a risk to flee. Hasselbach also dismissed requests by Widmer's attorney for stipulations that would have Ryan Widmer is led away by Sheriff deputies . . after his arraignment in front of Magistrate Andrew Hasselbach at the Warren County . Justice Center on Wednesday, in Lebanon. Widmer is accused of drowning his wife in a bathtub remained in jail on · $1 million bond Wednesday, despite a courtroom plea from the man's in-laws who want him to · attend the woman's funeral. AP photo helped the family .make bond. Sarah Widmer's relatives declined furth er comment as they left the courtrqom, and it wasn't immediately known whether they will · continue to delay her funeral. Ryan Widmer told a 911 dispatcher Aug. ll that he found his wife unresponsive in a bathtub in their Hamilton Township home, north of Ci.ncinnati . He said. he had tried to resuscitate Youth events Saturday, Aug. 23 . SYRACUSE - Syra cuse Nazarene Church Back to School Bl ast. 3-6 p.m .. \Vater ~lidC'. fond. game:-. . prizes. fur - students in kind ergartcn-eig.hth graJe s. fr(:c event. bring water gu n: and beach towels. POMEROY - Hyscl Run Community Church lll Hysdl Run Road. Family Fun Day, 10:.10 a.m.- I p.m.. juggling by Brandon Detty. boun..:e stations. corn hole. other games. taco-in-a-bag. MIDDLEPORT School supply giveaway. 10 a.m .. Middleport Chur..:h . of Christ Family Life Center. for students in K- 12. Local Weather ~•nound ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Relatives, family · and frienus wei<:Ome. For more information contact Dora. 304-882-29ll3 - n1edia room . Youth Explosion 2008 features free music, drama the mid 60s. Sunday through Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid SOs. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance . of rain 1.0 percent. Monday night and Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 60 .. Highs in the lower 80s. , Tuesday night · and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance.of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. ·Local Stocks -67.89 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 23.88 · BBT (NYSE) - 28.09 39.69 Peoples (NASDAQ) Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.54 20.35 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)Pepsico (NYSE)- 69.85 29.36 Premier (NASDAQ)Borg Warner (NYSE)10.20 39.72 Century Alumin~m (NAS· Rockwell (NYSE) - 47.29 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) · OAQ)- 46.73 5.38 · Champion (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell- 68.73 • 5.45 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) · Charming Shops (NAS· .. pAQ)- 5.54 .- 86.24 .,City Holding (NASDAQ) Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 58.36 Wendy's (NYSE)- 25.28 43.38 . Collins (NYSE)- 51.35 WesBanco (NYSE)- 24.94 Worthington (NYSE)buPont (NYSE)- 44.02 17.84 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.43 '· Gannett (NYSE) -1 7.40 Daily stock reports are the General Electric (NYSE)- 4 p:m. ET closing quotes ol transactions for Aug. 20, 28.65 · Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward /39.31 . Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37 (740) 441-9441 anlllestey Kroger (NYSE)- 28.54 Marrero In Point Pleasant •l-Imited Brands (NYSE)at (304) 674-0174. Member : n.97 :.J4orfolk Southern·(NYSE) SIPC. · AEP (NYSE) - 38.78 . Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.35 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)-.,. her, and that she'd fallen newlyweds. aslee!l in the tub on other "They were deeply in occas10ns. love," Rittgers said. "There Warren County was never any animosity or Prosecutor Rachel -Hutzel harsh words betY~een them:' has said evidence suggests Widmer, a . Miami Sarah Widmer died after a University gniduate, ·is on violent struggle. A coroner's paid leave from his work as preliminary ·ruling called a sporting events sales mane the death a drowning. ager .with the county's viSi· Defense attorney Charlie tors bureau. His wife was. a Rittgers said he's unsure what dental hygienist. the evidence is and probably Rittgers said family memwon't know for weeks. He bers set up a fund at Fifthadded that family and friends Third Bank to help Widmer depict the Widrners as happy with legal fees. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads •• _PageAJ YTHEBEND Fair results announced Thursday, August 21, ATV pull 2008 Brandon Bowling. Racine ; Brady Bowling, Racine . Class 4: Ladies!. Susan Reeves, Tough Track re sults in competition Pomeroy; Wendy Miller, Pomeroy : at the Meigs County Fair have been Joyce Smith, McConnelsville: Kaye by the Fair Board. announced Spencer, Pomeroy: Angie Baker, They are as follows. li sted first Rutland. lOth respectively. as fol- . through Class 5: 0 - · 800cc/1200 ·lb: lows: Trevor Shaffer. Crown City: Curt In the prodnction class Zach Smith , McConnelsville ; Clayton McVey,. Gerald Wells. Joel Nichols, 'Clemons. Malta : Paul Will. Ryan Whetstone , Chad Folmer, Pomerov ; Chad Nelson, Coolville. Class- 6: Utility I. Paul Will . Brian Whaley, Lee Richards,Todd Pomeroy; Clayton Clemons, tylalta; Grover. Rusty Capehart. Matt Rodney Hines . Pomeroy : Brian Wandling . In the non-production class, Scott . Ree ves. Pomeroy : Curt _Smith. John Moore , Craig Perry, McConnelsville. Prouty,Jesse Parson s,Wendy Cline , Class 7: Open Modified 1100 lb: Brian Schott. Mmictta; Gary James Carpenter, Kevin Morrison. VanSkiver. Vienna,; Trevor Shaffer, Jonathan Lutz, Joe · Krivesti. Justin Crown City: Bob Young, Crooksville. Halley. Fair Tough Track POMEROY - Winners in the ATV pulls at the Meigs County Fair · have been annuunL·ed. They are. listed first throu gh fifth respectively. as follows : Cia" I: 0 - 400cc: Dalton.Smith, Abbie Gobel, Nelsonville: · Mike Will, Po'meroy: Matt Evans. Portland: Brian Munley. Middleport . Class 2: Kids - I2 and under: Sef Mcconnel sv ille ; Alex Smith. art! tt. Guysville: Ryan Collins, iennu. W.Ya.: Kenzie Hall , Pnmeroy. lam Will. Pomeroy. Cia" 3: 0 - 650cc!IIOO lb Super Stock: Gary VanSkiver, Vi~nna. W.Va.: Alex Bartlett. GLlysville: Danny Hall. Pomeroy ; ANNIE'S MAILBOX After divorce, disconnect is natural BY KATHY MITCHELL . AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: After I R years of a rnller -coas t~r marriage , I find myself divorced. At the time. I 'thought it was what I wanteel. My huslland was verllal lv and cmotionall v abusive. He wm1ld also destroy my persu nal property and refuse to attend fami lv functions. He placect' tape recorders in my car and followed. me ·w hen I spent an evening with my girlfric'nds . He retired early. and Instead uf taking up a hobby. he took up drinking . I finally had enough and called it quits. I've heen on my own for nine months and for some reason find myself missing thi s man. My life is a lot different. and my financial situatio n is very stressful. When l was married. I had a beautiful home with lovely gardens and no money worries. I wonder it: I should have toughed it out. I have been asked out on dates, but ha~e yet to accept any. l j~r s t can't picture myself with another man. Is it normal to feel thi s way'? My heart is like stone. How do I get back up and running·>- Just Sad De11r Sad: It is _perfectly natural for you to feel adrift and unsure. Being on your own after 18 years can create tremendous anxiety, and fi.nancially struggl in g makes you long for the secl1rity of being married - even to an abusive alcoholic. Nine months isn't very long to navigate through this process. It will help to find a support network - family members. girlfriends, chat lines, book cluhs - any place where . you can find people who -offer friendship. And while you may not be interested in remarrying. dating can help you get out more and meet new people in different socia l circles. which will help you adjust. You were strong enough to get out of an abusive marriage. and we know yo u will find the strength to get through this, too. Dear Annie: I must be from another time. I was invited to a baby shower for an unwed mother and father. I attended in order to keep peace in our family. The father of the new · baby boy was there, and the girl's grandmother gave the shower. I have . never heard of anything like this . lf both parents are there. wouldn't it be nice if they had gotten married before having a baby shower? Or am I just not getting what is goi ng on these days? In Disbelief Dear Disbelief: At least the father is involved. These days, it's not uncom - mon for women to have baby showers when there is no father in the piqure. Please don't punish the baby for the parents' life cho1ces. We hope they will provide emotional stabilit y for that child. married or not. and it serves no purpose for the relative s to treat the. infant as a badge of shame. That little boy will need all of you. Dear Annie: Thi s is in response to "Been There," who said repetitious and tedious homework teaches a child about life. Maybe so. and in some cases it is surely laziness. But in our case. my daughter had ADHD. ''Angie" !lew under the radar until her freshman year in high school when we finally realized she wasn't lazy or defiant. Like many girls with ADHD, she didn't ·show any signs of hyperactivity. She -j ust lacked the focus necessary to do the assigned tasks. I would find homework halfcompleted and not turned in because she couldn 't stav on task long enough to tinish. This also happened at home . It cou ld take her four hours to make her bed and put her clothes away. After being diagnosed and put on the right medicine, she is doing exceptionall y well. She is amazed at how much she can achieve in a short period of time. Please. parents. look into this if you think yo~r child seems la zy or bored. Happy Mum with a . Happier Teenager Dear Mom: Many children have undiagnosed attention problems that interfere with schoolwork. Thanks for mentioning the possibility. Armie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, ltmgtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. ·nox JJS/90, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. P. SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ...· Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for hi advance. ' '• I I I I • 2 Col. X 4" Weekday 2 Col. x 5" Weekday 1 Col. x 2" Weekday $67.80 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $unday $13.56 $103.50 Sunday · $20.34 1/JJJim~ I ' . .. .~ $54.24 AEP Ohio can help you manage your monthly summer bills with AMP, the A~ Monthly Payrilent plan. Sunday $82.80 . The AMP plan evens out your monthly electric bills year·round. You pay aboiit the same amotlntforelectricity each month. · That way you spread the high cost of keeping cool during the swruner over the whole year. And that makes it easier for you to manage your budget ' $31.05 " " If ---.,-----.. "''-"" . . .--.. ' •. . '_.,,' ·Even out your growing energy costs. Sunday $20.70 Ohio governor wants approval to expand health insurance COLUMBUS (AP) for a family of four. The : Gov. Ted Strickland is ask- state currently covers chi!: ing the federal govermnent dren up to twice the pover. to immediately approve ty level. Ohio's plan to provide A year ago, the federal more low-income children government issued rules with government health that kept Ohio from expand. coverage. ing coverage.· Ohio is waitStrickland sent ·a letter ing for the results of an : Tuesday to U.S. Health and appeal. · : Human Services Secretary Strickland says the dallyMichael Leavitt asking him ing has kept 35,000 Ohio to approve the plan. children from getting ·coverOhio wants to cover chi!- age. He has previously said dren whose parents make . a lawsuit would be likely if up to three times the feder- the state's plans were al poverty level, or $21 ,200 denied . ... Thursday, August 21, 2008 -EXTENSION CORNER- Conference subject ofUMW program ALFRED - Mary Jo primary lawmaking body, kits are due by Sept. 21 at zine for the missions report. Annual Farm Science Review gram, We are to pray for peace. Barri.nger presented the pro- and delegates decide what the church. Barringer had the prayer The life to come will be joy "l ntroduction to goes into the Book of Conference:· dur- Discipline and Book of calendar birthday card for and rest. Peace is active livoffers latest in agriculture · Gener'dl Kimberly Kobersmith of ing, and it calls us to ing the recent meeting of Resolutions. BY HAL KNEEN 1••·1 . '• r \r . ;. ~ ' I' ,tl 2Col. X 3" I Be energy smart Do your part to save energy, and you11 save money. .... ·' • ' ·"... .", ' Weekday $40.68 Sunday $62.1 o I Rememberilr.~ you 011 lhi.t.tpedal dayl I I I 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday -Love, . Your Family Mail to: Grandparents. Day' •, \ do The Daily Senti~el To learn more, go to:AErohw.rom, or write to: AEP Ohlo Fulfillment 3950 Business Park Drive Columbus, OH 43204 ' QIOH10· · 'A unit ofAmerican Elflctric Power 111 Collrt St. Pomeroy, Ohio Borders and Artwork ' .. .. I l.. 992·2155 .' . �The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 LOCAL • The female bagworm lays her eggs in the bag-like Are you interested in the structu re that houses her. So latest equipment. seed culti- its removal reduces next vars, new opportunities in year's crop by the hundred. agriculture, wildlife conserThe bagworms that travel vaiion or ways to improve onto the fences and houses are a g rass related cousin of the backyard garden'' The premier Midwest the common bagworm. J LISt agricultural event, the Farm remove the bag-like strucScience Review, will take tures with a broom or high place Sept. 16-18 at the pressure water. For further 2, 1.00-acre Molly Caren informatioi1 check out Ohio Agricultural Center located State University in London, Ohio. Extension's websi te Over 600 exhibitors. rep- · www.ohioline @osu .e du , resenting 2,000 agricultural look under Home . And related companies, will be Garden for factsheet #2!49, displaying machinery. li ve_- " Bagworm and Its Control." stock equipment, seed and ••• consulting services. This The !45th Meigs County event began 45 years ago as Fair is over except for the a way for Ohio State cleanup and review of notes Universiiy to reveal new as to how to improve the agricultural technology fair for next year. from research and cducaSenior Fairboard memtional information to the bers have once again profarm community and home- . vided wholesome entertainowner. Purdue University ment for Meigs Countians joined the event in 2007 to of all ages. However they help broaden the exposure are m0re than just the leadof current research to our ers. they are also in the farmers. trenches·each day to see that Over 750 acres of crop- events are successful with land will be harvested, so the help of many volunteers. you can see how equipment The Junior Fair' Board and varieties make a differ- under the direction of ence at harvest time. The Alyssa Holter and her advi. Ohio Department of Natural sors have added many chi lResources' Gwynne dren activities and assisted Conservation Area has the Senior Fairboard in become a vital part of the announcing, runnin g Review as we educate the errands, fair preparation and public in their important assisting in their events·. role in etfecting the world Please join me in thankaround us. ing each board member for Advance·tickets are avail- their efforts and offer to able from our office and assist in some way next Shade River Ag until Sept._, year to make our !46th· 15 at $5 each. At the g'!te, Meigs County Fair, an even the tickets will be $8 and all better event. We would be children live and under are amiss if special thanks are admitted free. For more not given to the husinesses information visit the web- and individuals who supsit~ at www.fsr.osu.edu. See pon the various aspects of the fair: fair participants, you there' "' fair a ttendee s. livestock Several homeown.ers buyers, adult leaders, venhave called about the inva- dors, my office stall and the sion of bagworms on their media. Thank you, Daily shrubs, trees and now Sentinel staff: Charlene, buildings. Unfortunately. Beth and Brian for the wonother than pickin_g off the derful coverage of pholittle bags of twigs, and ·· tographs and text fo11nd in leaves off the affected the paper each day as you . plants, chemical sprays report the results and have little effect on the unique stories of the fair insect as they are almost events and participants . (Hal Kneen is the Meigs done with their life cycle. Chemicals. such as car- County Agriculture and baryl must be ,ingested to · Natural Resources kill and the adults are fin- Educator, Ohio Stat.e . ished feeding for the year. · University Extension.) • O'Bleness offeringrefresher course for older drivers ATHENS - O'Bleness course helps drivers update Memorial Hospital .in their driving knowledge and Athens will offer a class- skills, prevent traffic crashes room course aimed at help- ·and violations, and maintain ing older people to refresh mobility arid independence. Wanda Llewellyn.• AARP and improve their driving skill1. driver safety instructor, will . O' Bleness is offering the present informa tion about . AARP , Driver Safety normal changes in vision, · Program sessio n I on hearing and reaction time Wednesday, Aug. 27, from I ass.Ociated with aging and p.m. to 5 p.m., and session provide practical techniques II on Friday, Aug. 29. from to compensate for these I p.m. until 5 p.m. in changes. The following top. O'Bleness' Lower Level ics will also be covered: the : Room 010. Participants impact of medications on a · must attend both sessions. person's driving abilities, All drivers, especially those basic driving rules, license who are 50 years old or . renewal, local traffic hazolder, are invited to partici- ards. adverse road conditions, "road · rage," energy pate in the program. measures, by the co11servation Developed . American Association of proper vehicle use and : Retired Persons (AARP), maintenance, and accident the comprehensive class- · prevention tactics. room refresher course is There is a $1 0 charge for geared toward the specific materials. Please. call needs· of drivers who are 50 O'Bleness' Community . years old or older. Relations office at (740) : According to AARP, the 566-4814 to register. the Alfred United Methodist Women, held at the church . United Methodist Women need to be involved in the process of writing. reviewing and· adopting petitions. General Contercnce meet> every four years. The executive body is called the Council of Bi shops. General Conference i~ the United Methodist Church's I • ~.The The Ima Henderson had Chugiak. Alaska. She is in prayer before the · meal. mission s. Sarah Caldwell served by Osie Follrod. will do the next month's Barringer. president, con- birthday card. · •ctucted the meeting. The The Pledge Service is secret~1ry"-.. and treas urer's next month and the UMW reports were given. · The will give money in January Purpose of the UMW was .for this fo count in January. read. <l3 friendship calls 2009. Henderson read were reported. Barringer announced ·'Becoming Peacemakers" that Festival of Sharing . from the Response maga- respond. Peacemakers are children of God. We are to get up, go ahead, do something and move. · . The next meeting will be Sept. 9. Helen Wolf will have the program and Barringer will serve refreshments . Also attending wen; Wolf. Caldwell, Mary Jo Buckley, Ruth Brooks and Follrod. TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship . Center:s "Outer Limits" and "Frontliners" high school and middle school youth groups will hold their annual Youth Explosion event Saturday. I0 a.m , to 9 p.m. at the church in Tuppers Plains. Youth Explosion is a multi-faceted worship and praise celebration, featuring the contemporary Christian music of several artists and bands. drama skits by Bethel 's youth C.O.R:E. Revival (Crying Out Everywhere) Drama Team. ami free food , games and prizes. This year's _s'late of arti.,ts is bigger thun ever, and showcases local favorites Dunamis Prai se Band and the Andy Francis Band. plus Avery. Under Autumn and In A Different LighL Based on attendance at previous Youth Explosions, the church expects several hundred teens to be present· at the event. . · The church encourages the public to join in the celebration, and is requesting a donation of a non-perishable food item for admission. The food donations will help supply the Bethel Worship Center · Food Pantry, which· offers food assistance to those in need. Daily Sentinel :Community Calendar .I Public meetings ., Monday. Aug. 25 RACINE Southern ~ Local School Board. regular ' meeting. Rp.m.. high se houl .I I POMEROY - Meigs :County District Publi c ' Library. regular meeting. 3 i p.m.: Pomeroy Library. · POMEROY ·- Meigs County Veterans Service · Commi:-....,ion. 9 a.m . .Reunions Sunday, Aug. 24 POINT · PLEASANT. W.Va . The . Weaver -reunion. will be held at the : we~t Virr!inia State Farm : ~1useum - Kitchen lo.<·ated n<orth nf Poi.nt Pl easant rm fair~rou nd Road . Doors : jop~ll at II a.m .. potluck . , unch at I p.m. Meat. drink o:ind table service furnished. f For more informo.don on the event, please call the church at 740-667-(i793, or visit www.bethelwc.org. · . Bethel Worship Center~ pastored by Rob Barber, is located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7. Regular worship services are held Sunday mornings at !0:00 a.m., with home Bible study life groups and other meetings on weekday evenings. · Thursday... Sunny. Highs 90. Southeast winds around 5 nwh . · Thursday night ... Partly cloudy, Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s . Southeast .winds around 5 Ill ph . · '· Friday night ... Partly t loudy. Lows in the· mid 60s. Southeast winds nnmnd 5 mph. Saturday and Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in $1M bond for Ohio man accused in wife's death BY KANTELE FRANKO LEBANON - A man accused of drowning his. wife in a b.athtub remained in jail on $1 million bond Wednesday, despite a courtroom plea from the man's in-laws who want him to attend the woman 's funeral. Ryan Widmer, 27. appeared near tears as his brother-in-law spoke during hi s arraignment on a charge of aggravated murder in the death of Sarah Widmer, 24. "In our heart of hearts, we don't believe Ryan did thi s," · sa id Sarah's brother, Mike Steward, speaking for himself and his mother. They were among some 18 relatives who packed a Warren County Common Pleas courtroom to support Widmer, who pleaded not guilty. If convicted, Widmer co.uld face up to life in pnson. Several relatives began to soh as Magistrate W. Apdrew Hasselbach agreed with the prosecution's request to continue the $1 · million bond that was set last week. Prosec utors say he is a risk to flee. Hasselbach also dismissed requests by Widmer's attorney for stipulations that would have Ryan Widmer is led away by Sheriff deputies . . after his arraignment in front of Magistrate Andrew Hasselbach at the Warren County . Justice Center on Wednesday, in Lebanon. Widmer is accused of drowning his wife in a bathtub remained in jail on · $1 million bond Wednesday, despite a courtroom plea from the man's in-laws who want him to · attend the woman's funeral. AP photo helped the family .make bond. Sarah Widmer's relatives declined furth er comment as they left the courtrqom, and it wasn't immediately known whether they will · continue to delay her funeral. Ryan Widmer told a 911 dispatcher Aug. ll that he found his wife unresponsive in a bathtub in their Hamilton Township home, north of Ci.ncinnati . He said. he had tried to resuscitate Youth events Saturday, Aug. 23 . SYRACUSE - Syra cuse Nazarene Church Back to School Bl ast. 3-6 p.m .. \Vater ~lidC'. fond. game:-. . prizes. fur - students in kind ergartcn-eig.hth graJe s. fr(:c event. bring water gu n: and beach towels. POMEROY - Hyscl Run Community Church lll Hysdl Run Road. Family Fun Day, 10:.10 a.m.- I p.m.. juggling by Brandon Detty. boun..:e stations. corn hole. other games. taco-in-a-bag. MIDDLEPORT School supply giveaway. 10 a.m .. Middleport Chur..:h . of Christ Family Life Center. for students in K- 12. Local Weather ~•nound ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Relatives, family · and frienus wei<:Ome. For more information contact Dora. 304-882-29ll3 - n1edia room . Youth Explosion 2008 features free music, drama the mid 60s. Sunday through Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid SOs. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance . of rain 1.0 percent. Monday night and Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 60 .. Highs in the lower 80s. , Tuesday night · and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance.of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. ·Local Stocks -67.89 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 23.88 · BBT (NYSE) - 28.09 39.69 Peoples (NASDAQ) Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.54 20.35 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)Pepsico (NYSE)- 69.85 29.36 Premier (NASDAQ)Borg Warner (NYSE)10.20 39.72 Century Alumin~m (NAS· Rockwell (NYSE) - 47.29 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) · OAQ)- 46.73 5.38 · Champion (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell- 68.73 • 5.45 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) · Charming Shops (NAS· .. pAQ)- 5.54 .- 86.24 .,City Holding (NASDAQ) Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 58.36 Wendy's (NYSE)- 25.28 43.38 . Collins (NYSE)- 51.35 WesBanco (NYSE)- 24.94 Worthington (NYSE)buPont (NYSE)- 44.02 17.84 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.43 '· Gannett (NYSE) -1 7.40 Daily stock reports are the General Electric (NYSE)- 4 p:m. ET closing quotes ol transactions for Aug. 20, 28.65 · Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward /39.31 . Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37 (740) 441-9441 anlllestey Kroger (NYSE)- 28.54 Marrero In Point Pleasant •l-Imited Brands (NYSE)at (304) 674-0174. Member : n.97 :.J4orfolk Southern·(NYSE) SIPC. · AEP (NYSE) - 38.78 . Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.35 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)-.,. her, and that she'd fallen newlyweds. aslee!l in the tub on other "They were deeply in occas10ns. love," Rittgers said. "There Warren County was never any animosity or Prosecutor Rachel -Hutzel harsh words betY~een them:' has said evidence suggests Widmer, a . Miami Sarah Widmer died after a University gniduate, ·is on violent struggle. A coroner's paid leave from his work as preliminary ·ruling called a sporting events sales mane the death a drowning. ager .with the county's viSi· Defense attorney Charlie tors bureau. His wife was. a Rittgers said he's unsure what dental hygienist. the evidence is and probably Rittgers said family memwon't know for weeks. He bers set up a fund at Fifthadded that family and friends Third Bank to help Widmer depict the Widrners as happy with legal fees. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads •• _PageAJ YTHEBEND Fair results announced Thursday, August 21, ATV pull 2008 Brandon Bowling. Racine ; Brady Bowling, Racine . Class 4: Ladies!. Susan Reeves, Tough Track re sults in competition Pomeroy; Wendy Miller, Pomeroy : at the Meigs County Fair have been Joyce Smith, McConnelsville: Kaye by the Fair Board. announced Spencer, Pomeroy: Angie Baker, They are as follows. li sted first Rutland. lOth respectively. as fol- . through Class 5: 0 - · 800cc/1200 ·lb: lows: Trevor Shaffer. Crown City: Curt In the prodnction class Zach Smith , McConnelsville ; Clayton McVey,. Gerald Wells. Joel Nichols, 'Clemons. Malta : Paul Will. Ryan Whetstone , Chad Folmer, Pomerov ; Chad Nelson, Coolville. Class- 6: Utility I. Paul Will . Brian Whaley, Lee Richards,Todd Pomeroy; Clayton Clemons, tylalta; Grover. Rusty Capehart. Matt Rodney Hines . Pomeroy : Brian Wandling . In the non-production class, Scott . Ree ves. Pomeroy : Curt _Smith. John Moore , Craig Perry, McConnelsville. Prouty,Jesse Parson s,Wendy Cline , Class 7: Open Modified 1100 lb: Brian Schott. Mmictta; Gary James Carpenter, Kevin Morrison. VanSkiver. Vienna,; Trevor Shaffer, Jonathan Lutz, Joe · Krivesti. Justin Crown City: Bob Young, Crooksville. Halley. Fair Tough Track POMEROY - Winners in the ATV pulls at the Meigs County Fair · have been annuunL·ed. They are. listed first throu gh fifth respectively. as follows : Cia" I: 0 - 400cc: Dalton.Smith, Abbie Gobel, Nelsonville: · Mike Will, Po'meroy: Matt Evans. Portland: Brian Munley. Middleport . Class 2: Kids - I2 and under: Sef Mcconnel sv ille ; Alex Smith. art! tt. Guysville: Ryan Collins, iennu. W.Ya.: Kenzie Hall , Pnmeroy. lam Will. Pomeroy. Cia" 3: 0 - 650cc!IIOO lb Super Stock: Gary VanSkiver, Vi~nna. W.Va.: Alex Bartlett. GLlysville: Danny Hall. Pomeroy ; ANNIE'S MAILBOX After divorce, disconnect is natural BY KATHY MITCHELL . AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: After I R years of a rnller -coas t~r marriage , I find myself divorced. At the time. I 'thought it was what I wanteel. My huslland was verllal lv and cmotionall v abusive. He wm1ld also destroy my persu nal property and refuse to attend fami lv functions. He placect' tape recorders in my car and followed. me ·w hen I spent an evening with my girlfric'nds . He retired early. and Instead uf taking up a hobby. he took up drinking . I finally had enough and called it quits. I've heen on my own for nine months and for some reason find myself missing thi s man. My life is a lot different. and my financial situatio n is very stressful. When l was married. I had a beautiful home with lovely gardens and no money worries. I wonder it: I should have toughed it out. I have been asked out on dates, but ha~e yet to accept any. l j~r s t can't picture myself with another man. Is it normal to feel thi s way'? My heart is like stone. How do I get back up and running·>- Just Sad De11r Sad: It is _perfectly natural for you to feel adrift and unsure. Being on your own after 18 years can create tremendous anxiety, and fi.nancially struggl in g makes you long for the secl1rity of being married - even to an abusive alcoholic. Nine months isn't very long to navigate through this process. It will help to find a support network - family members. girlfriends, chat lines, book cluhs - any place where . you can find people who -offer friendship. And while you may not be interested in remarrying. dating can help you get out more and meet new people in different socia l circles. which will help you adjust. You were strong enough to get out of an abusive marriage. and we know yo u will find the strength to get through this, too. Dear Annie: I must be from another time. I was invited to a baby shower for an unwed mother and father. I attended in order to keep peace in our family. The father of the new · baby boy was there, and the girl's grandmother gave the shower. I have . never heard of anything like this . lf both parents are there. wouldn't it be nice if they had gotten married before having a baby shower? Or am I just not getting what is goi ng on these days? In Disbelief Dear Disbelief: At least the father is involved. These days, it's not uncom - mon for women to have baby showers when there is no father in the piqure. Please don't punish the baby for the parents' life cho1ces. We hope they will provide emotional stabilit y for that child. married or not. and it serves no purpose for the relative s to treat the. infant as a badge of shame. That little boy will need all of you. Dear Annie: Thi s is in response to "Been There," who said repetitious and tedious homework teaches a child about life. Maybe so. and in some cases it is surely laziness. But in our case. my daughter had ADHD. ''Angie" !lew under the radar until her freshman year in high school when we finally realized she wasn't lazy or defiant. Like many girls with ADHD, she didn't ·show any signs of hyperactivity. She -j ust lacked the focus necessary to do the assigned tasks. I would find homework halfcompleted and not turned in because she couldn 't stav on task long enough to tinish. This also happened at home . It cou ld take her four hours to make her bed and put her clothes away. After being diagnosed and put on the right medicine, she is doing exceptionall y well. She is amazed at how much she can achieve in a short period of time. Please. parents. look into this if you think yo~r child seems la zy or bored. Happy Mum with a . Happier Teenager Dear Mom: Many children have undiagnosed attention problems that interfere with schoolwork. Thanks for mentioning the possibility. Armie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, ltmgtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. ·nox JJS/90, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. P. SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ...· Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for hi advance. ' '• I I I I • 2 Col. X 4" Weekday 2 Col. x 5" Weekday 1 Col. x 2" Weekday $67.80 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $unday $13.56 $103.50 Sunday · $20.34 1/JJJim~ I ' . .. .~ $54.24 AEP Ohio can help you manage your monthly summer bills with AMP, the A~ Monthly Payrilent plan. Sunday $82.80 . The AMP plan evens out your monthly electric bills year·round. You pay aboiit the same amotlntforelectricity each month. · That way you spread the high cost of keeping cool during the swruner over the whole year. And that makes it easier for you to manage your budget ' $31.05 " " If ---.,-----.. "''-"" . . .--.. ' •. . '_.,,' ·Even out your growing energy costs. Sunday $20.70 Ohio governor wants approval to expand health insurance COLUMBUS (AP) for a family of four. The : Gov. Ted Strickland is ask- state currently covers chi!: ing the federal govermnent dren up to twice the pover. to immediately approve ty level. Ohio's plan to provide A year ago, the federal more low-income children government issued rules with government health that kept Ohio from expand. coverage. ing coverage.· Ohio is waitStrickland sent ·a letter ing for the results of an : Tuesday to U.S. Health and appeal. · : Human Services Secretary Strickland says the dallyMichael Leavitt asking him ing has kept 35,000 Ohio to approve the plan. children from getting ·coverOhio wants to cover chi!- age. He has previously said dren whose parents make . a lawsuit would be likely if up to three times the feder- the state's plans were al poverty level, or $21 ,200 denied . ... Thursday, August 21, 2008 -EXTENSION CORNER- Conference subject ofUMW program ALFRED - Mary Jo primary lawmaking body, kits are due by Sept. 21 at zine for the missions report. Annual Farm Science Review gram, We are to pray for peace. Barri.nger presented the pro- and delegates decide what the church. Barringer had the prayer The life to come will be joy "l ntroduction to goes into the Book of Conference:· dur- Discipline and Book of calendar birthday card for and rest. Peace is active livoffers latest in agriculture · Gener'dl Kimberly Kobersmith of ing, and it calls us to ing the recent meeting of Resolutions. BY HAL KNEEN 1••·1 . '• r \r . ;. ~ ' I' ,tl 2Col. X 3" I Be energy smart Do your part to save energy, and you11 save money. .... ·' • ' ·"... .", ' Weekday $40.68 Sunday $62.1 o I Rememberilr.~ you 011 lhi.t.tpedal dayl I I I 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday -Love, . Your Family Mail to: Grandparents. Day' •, \ do The Daily Senti~el To learn more, go to:AErohw.rom, or write to: AEP Ohlo Fulfillment 3950 Business Park Drive Columbus, OH 43204 ' QIOH10· · 'A unit ofAmerican Elflctric Power 111 Collrt St. Pomeroy, Ohio Borders and Artwork ' .. .. I l.. 992·2155 .' . �' PageA4 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Forclosures distort housing data Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor BY RACHEL BecK ' AP BUSINESS 'NRITEA notices. auctton .... tie notices NEW .YORK - As 1f the housing m'u l<et wasn't scary enough. the record-setllng sur ge 111 lorcdo.,.ures could be distoning some of the closely watched housing data used to g,n1ge the mark<;t\ health The loredosure glut 1s makmg listmgs ot homes for sale a bs reliable indicator. hcc,111sc much or the distJcssed In ventory m1ght be left out In addi tion. lire-sale p11ces tor SUl'h propen1es may also be skewmg vulmne lig- Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establisllment of rel((!ion, or proltibiting tire . free exercise tlrert'l!f; or abridgillg tire freedom 1!1 ures. real estate analysts speec/1, or of tile press; '" tire r((!lrt l!f tire peo- saySome thl' may mdicatc that ple peaceably ro assemble, and to petition tire housin~ conditions are worse than th~y 110"" l(l(>k. dampenGov'emment .for a redress l!f"l!rievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thumla) , Au~ 21. rh~ 2J4tll day 11! 2008 There are 132 d,1vs left Jnthc yc.n. Today\ Highlight in H1 story. In the e,1rly hours ul Aug . 21. 196~ . the Sov1ct Un10n .11~d other Wws.1"" P.1ct n.JtJons beganmvadmg Czechoslovakia to clllsh the "P1agUL' Spr111g" liberalization dri'c led by Alexander Dubcek. On this d.Jte : In I ~31. lonnc1 slave Nat Tumer led a v1olent JIJsurrection in Virg in1c~ (He was later executed.) . . In I R58. the rust ul seven debates between lliln01s senatorial contenders Abraham L1ncoln and Stephen Douglas took place In I ~78. the Amen can Bar AssoctalJOn was loundcd t11 Saratog.1. N Y In IYI'I , Leonardo da Vinc1's "Mona L1su" was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. !The p,tintlng turned up twuyeaJs later, 111 lt.tly.) In I(!40. exiled Communist revolutlonmy Leon Trotsky died in Mex1~o C11y from wounds mtlicled by .111 ass.tssln the day bel ore. · In 1944, the United States, Bntam, the Soviet Un1nn ,md Chma opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Wash1ngtun that helped pave the way for establishment of the United Nations. ' In 1959, Hawaii became the 50th state as President EisenhoweJ signed an executive oJdeJ . five months afte1 he 'd s1gned the Hawmian statehood biB. . In 1963, martial law "as declared 111 South Vietnam .ts police and army troops began ~~ crackdown on Buddhist anti-government protesters. · In IY83. Philippine opposition leade1 Benigno S Aqu1no Jr.. endlll" a sclt-1mposcd exile 1n the Umtcd States. "a' shot de.tlmoments alter stepping off a plane at Manila lnlcnmtJOJldl A11 port In 191) I. the hard-line coup against Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev collapsed in the face of a popular upns1ng led by Russ1an federation President Bons N. Yeltsin . Ten years a~o: Samuel H Bowers, a 73-ycar-old lormer Ku Klux KlaJlleader, was convicted in Hattiesb11rg, Miss .. of orderino .t 1966 tirebombmg that killed civil rights actiVISt V~rnon Dahmer. (Bowers died 111 pnson 111 November 2006 .11 age 82 ) · . One year ago: Hlllricane Dean stn.Jck MexJqJ ~ coa;st as a Category 5 storm. The postwar lraq1_ tnbunal tr~mg lormer Saddam Husse1n a1des opened 1ts th1rd p10ceedmg. putt mg . former Defense Minister Ali Hassan ai-Ma,1id. known as ''Chemic.d Ali," ,mel 14 other men 011 trial. Space shuttle Endea~our salcly retllrncd to Cape Canaveral. Fla. . Today's Birthdays· Actor-uircctor Melvm Van Peebles JS 76. Smge1 Kenny Rogers 1s}O. Actor Clarence Wdlwms Ill is 69. Rock-allCI-roll mus;cmn James Burton Js 69 S1ngcr Harold Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 69. • Thought lor Today: "Of course, there are a lot of ways you can treat the hlues, but it will still be the hlues." Count BasJe, Amencan bandleader (born th1s day 111 1904, died 1984). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerren ro rite ediror are welwme. Tlin .1lwu/d !Je /e.1s rhan 300 H'mdl. All !ellen art' 111l>ject to editing, 11111.\/ />,• stgned. wtd rnc!ude addre11 and telei1hmre llllm!Ja No wr.1i~:ned ierter .1 II' ill be publt.1hed. Lellen 1iwuid bt' 111 good /aile. addre.•111lg lillie I, nut persoll(dl/ie.\. Letter> of tltankl to m;~am:a11m1s ami rndr vtdual.\ mll11ot he accept· ed fur puh/" arwn. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed every afternoon Monday Our ma1n concern •n all stones IS to through Fnday, 111 Court Street, be accurate U you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 ' Our main number is {740} 992-2t56. Pomeroy Ohro SGcond -class postage pard' at Pomeroy Member· The AssoCiated Press and the Ohro N~w s paper Assocratron Postmaster Send address co rrec· !Ions to The Dally Senllnel 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Departmenl extensions are: Subscription Rates News Edllor: Charlene Hoefl•ch , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter, Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month One year '1 0.27 '103.90 Ou\elde Sales: Dave Harris Ext fs Outside Sales: Brenda Dav•s. Ext 16 CtoooJClrc : Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subscnbers should remrt 111 advance d1recl to the Daty Sentrool No sub· scrrp t•on by ma1l permrtted rn areas where home carrier serv1ce •s available General Manager Mall Subscription tnslde Meigs County Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 E-mail: news@ mydadysentlnel com Web: www myda1lysent1nel com 13 Weeks 26 Weeks S2 Weeks ' '32 26 '64 ;>O '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53 55 ' 107 1o ' 214 21 lnmc. Cali! -based RealtyT1ac momtur s def,ullt ing hopes that the troubled mm'ket could soon be bottommg out. The combmat1on of weak housmg sales. lallmg home values. lighter cJedJt conditions cllld d slowing economy have left linancwlly strapped homeowneJS 111 " to4gh spot - some borrowers h.1ve no other ch01ce but to !01cdose 1f they c.m·t lind a buyer for their home or pay or relinance then loanli N.~tJOJIWide. more than 272.<KK) homes received at least <Uil' lmedosme- relc~ted notice In Jul y. ur 55 percent lrom about 175.000 m the same month last year ,md up 8 percent from June. Rcalt yTra~ Inc. said. and bank repossessions. Mure th.ul 77.000 pmpe11 ics. or 28 percent. were repossessed by lcncleJS nat1nnwidc 111 Jul y. up lrom 16 percent a year ,1go. the company sa1LI 'The wave of fnnx losurcs IS unprecedtJ!Icd. n]akmg 11 dJtlicult to an,Jiy~c. lhllicult to g.n1ge how l.trfC it will get Dr how bad 11 w1ll make thmgs:· Dcl1tsch~ Bank_analysl N1shu Sood sa1d 111 ,111 mterv 1cw. Sood. in a 1ccent 1cport. lays nut a case lor wily th~ sUrge 111 foreclosures t ~ n · t hcmg full y Jclhtcd m the resale Inventory levels. as measUJcd b) the real -estate databases known .1s multiple listing services. or MLS In nme of the 33 markets SDnd ex,unineu. distressed inventory JS sJgnJIIcantly higher than wh.1t is l{nmciJn the MLS li't· ings. TillS JS most pronounced 111 what h;1 ve been deemed "bubble" rc;1l estate m.1rkets. whiL"h saw lilt.: b1gge ~t gams during the home buying boom and are cx~ericncin,g the lwgcst declines since the pullback hegc~n more than two yec~rs .tgo. For i11stance. 111 Sacwmentu. the loreclused inventory was J I,219 units. or more than tw1ce the 14,YU units on the MLS listmgs. S,m · Franci>co h.td loredosurcs rUJmmg at 1'10 percent ol ALL TfiE ENERGY CoMPMtES CARE: ASOVI t~ MoNt:Y! if.I£Y MANtP\JL.ATE 1~£ PRIC-ES, T~EY, PoL.LUTt Tf.l£ &NIRONM£roll, 'IHEY KEEP \JS APPIC:Tt::D lo OIL. AND ~~TilEY MAKE I<EGORP F'RPf'rr~ ANP STiLL. DEl'WID 61GANTIC. 1'AJC BReAKS r '' MLS li'llngs. while lorecluswes in Phoenix ran .tl IJ() pcrccm of tile MLS !JStings. Sood ,!tlrJhutes llldt gap l . u ~e h 111 h.mk -m1ncd ICJre~~<~seil homes thai Hrcn ·l always Gl(Jllii Cd Ill the MLS li stings. He ~ails that the "shadov. invcntOJ) ... ;mil says .the behind-the-scenes ~ lut nl ' propc111es wreaks ilaHlC on hl lll'-111 g-t elated st;,1t 1...,1 1rs. Foreclosures abo .1re mllucncmg sales and pncc data. Tr.tno,;,~etion \olume~ are bcinl,! ho(JSteu by the sale of the Llistrcssecl Jn VCnlllry. wl11ch in bubble markets represents .JO pei CC ill of sales. But sucil suk·s then lend 111 push m<~rket pnces down . wnh banks 11lfen ng 'ieep clisuw nh to 111uve mventon'. ~\ccnrd tn J! to Sood 's rc-;eardi "S mcc Iorcclosc·d proper· tie.., diC teduced in pnce until they sell .•m incre,1se in loreclosure IJ ansac ll!lns s1mply llW.tllS there dll' mute ln1cclo ,ures r.JtheJ than more buyerS: StM 1d saKI. What sc·ems key 16 st,lbilizmg the housmg market is llmhng a \\d)' to o, low thl' p.1ce of fmeclosures. Industry executl\'es are lookmg tor the Houstng and EL'lmornic Recovery Act of 2008 to proVIde some help. St<U1mg Oct I. c~s man y c~s 400,000 blll rowers on the bnnk of losing then· homes ma y be eligible fo1 a 11101e alford,1ble loan backed by the Federal Housing AdmmJstrallon. to manv homeowner~ factng lilleclo~ure. wh1ch could help- keep more people m their homes ,md ft'wer distressed prope111es froni coming to themarket." Tbll Brothers Inc. ' CEO Rnbe11 Toll s;ucl Aug 13:tlier the Horsilam. Pa -basedcompan) 1epo1ted th,ll a steep. declme in new home co11 1 tr.tcts and sales would hurt! quarterh Jesuits tor the three mnntiJs 'ended July J I. The go' ernment pr<,>gram "111 all';" those w~o qualily to cc~ncel the1r olu home loans and 1eplace them with J().. year tix ed-rate loans fo~ up to 90 pcr~ent ot the home s current value. The FHA w1il JJNI Il' .1 total of $300 billion of 1hc lo~ins over .1 three-year pc·ntx.l But th1s won 't nccessmi l~ lh the IoreciDsure problem snlCc •elin.mciwi:iJ.lto the new plo~J .Iill rcquirf'~he lendertll ag ree to the lo . m change Th.tt means the banks wou ld have to be WI IIII I~ to t.1k.: a lu" on the exJStlll~ loans m cxch.mge Back to School Blast set For the Record Complaints loJeclnsure. This new progtam i.\l' o Js only for p11mmy reSidences. not mve,stor-owned properlies. which h;~ve been hard hil by fo(eci osures Until there 1s clear ev1dence that the surge Ill forec Insures. has sl0weu. it will be h;u·der to call the, houSing collapse a thmg ol the past. Fire YEAH! At-IDWEIII£E.D I lo I..E.T II<EM t' Ill Divorces 0 Civil suits Holier than thou a Prn1de11/ ther illrpo~t•d i>y i11m upon tite IJCitimt or impo.1ed ily the na11o11 upon !Jim as a condi· ·,;,HI to holtli11g tlrat office. " -.John F. Kennedy, 1960 Any Democrat who imagmes that Burack Obama 's got the presidentiai election locked up needs to watch the su-c,tlled "S auulcback" forum featuring him and John McCain online at CNN.cum. Broadcast 11ve on Aug., 16, 11 was hosted by Pastor Rick Warren. the Califonua televangelist and author of ·'The Purpose Dnven L1l e." a splfllual 'elf-help manuitl for people who thmk God drives an SUV. und a Chnstiun's highest" calling is monitormg others' sexual behav1or. The calcu L1ted ly casuul Warren - he preaches to congregations of upwards nf 17.000, weanng blue jeans and an untucked, open-tollared shirt - detinitely marks an evolutionary step ·up from the V1rginia divines, Pat Robert son and the late Jerry Falwell. Dunng the two hours, there were 110 melodramatic Arm<Jgeddon, preLiictions, no accusations that Democrats arc in league with Salan. nothmg about llinging virgins 11110 volcanoes to appease a wrathful God OK. maybe even Falwell never satd that. Warren 's more IJke a TV game-sho" host. a description he embraces. than a fJre-andhrimstone shoutcr He urges his followers not to hate · people they disagree with. Even so. it 's possible to Ieel dtsquict about prcsJdcnIJal candidate> subniittmg Gel'le Lyons themselves to spi11tual inquisition by any preacher. Will they next ' undergo questioning by a Catholic A rabbi? Cardinal? Orthodox or Reformed'! A. Muslim imam'' By Christopher Hitchens, bestselling scourge of God? I know a female Methodist preacher 1: d enJoy watchmg give McCain the tlmddegrce. Never mind tile implied recogn1tion of smiley-face evangelism as Amenca 's semiofficial religion . What politician wouldn't pander shamelessly wl1en asked to descnbe h1s personal relatiOnship wuh J.esus Chnst on natiOnal television'! For Obama, Job No. I was to associate himse lf with a reasonahle suburhan dc!ly ·instead of a ghetto ranter like the Rev Jeremiah Wnght. That he accomplished through a combination of unabashed piely ("Jesus Chnst died for my sms'') and artful dodging. The question ol when a "chilli" acqui1es human rights, for example. Obama called "above my pay grade." (McCain barked out a qlllck "at the moment of conception.") Me. I quit tukm g Obama's religious views senously when he claJined to h,1ve no ideu Wright said thin gs. like "God d" mn Amenca." However. the cund Jd .ltc's studious. professon,ll a1r EAST CLEVELAND Rep Democratic U..S. Stephanie Tubbs Jones, the first black woman to represent Ohio in Congress and a strong critic of the lmq war, died Wednesday after a brain hemorrhage, a Cleveland Clinic official said. Tubbs Jones, 58, died at 6: 12 p.m. from a hemorrhage caused · by an aneurysm that burst and left her wJth limited brain function, said Eileen She1i, a spokeswoman for the · Cleveland Clinic, which SYRACUSE -The S~racuse Nazarene Church will owns Huron Hospllal in where host a free Back to School Blast from 3-6 r.m. on Saturday East Cleveland Tubbs Jones died. at the church. The event if for all schoo age children in "Throughout the course ·kindergarten through eighth grade. There will be a water of the day and into this slide, food, games, pnzes. The church says to "bring your evening, Congresswoman water guns and beach towels" and dress to play in the Tubbs Jones' medical conwater. A rain date for the event is Aug. 30. dition declined," Sheil said in a statement from the hospital and Tubbs Jones' family. The liberal Democrat, first elected in 1998, was 58. She suffered the hemorrhage while driving her car Cleveland Heights POMEROY -Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle in Tuesday night, said Dr. Gus reported receiving the following comphiints: Kious, presidenl of Huron • Billy Hayes, Pine Grove Road, reported Tuesday that during the day, someone had broken out his dining room Hospital. The congresswoman had been driving window. · and her vehicle erratically • Late Monday, Traci Casto, Racine, reported that someone on County Road 7 A near Johnson Road were throw- crossed lanes of traffic ing eggs at passing cars. Deputies were unable to locate before coming to a stop, police said. An officer any suspects. • Tara Wolfe, Pomeroy, reported Friday night that found the ailing lawmaker The aneurysm - a dansomeone had slashed the nght rear passenger tire on her gerous weakness or bulge in vehicle. a blood vessel - burst in an • Valerie Nottingham of Ohio 248, Long Bottom, reported her mailbox had been "blown up." She found a piece of inaccessible part of her brain, Kious said. The offiburned mail in the box and part of the box in her yard. cial cause of death was an • James Birchfield reported that the soda machine outaneurysmal subarachnoid side the Rutland Department Store had been damaged· hemorrhage, her spokesSunday night. Investigation into the complaints continues, Beegle said. woman Nicole ' Wtlliams said in a statement. Several news organizatwns, including The Associated Press, had POMEROY -Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported earlier in the day reported that his office received a call Monday from Barry that Tubbs Jones had died. Hart, Hoback Road, Racine, who said he returned home to That report, citing a find his residence burned to the ground. Democratic official , was Hart said he left his home at 7:30 a.m. and returned at 3 corrected a few minutes p.m., and discovered the home destroyed. The State Fire later when a hospital offiMarshal will investigate. No fire department was called . cial held a news conference because there were no witnesses. The house is located off to say she was in critical the road in a wooded area. condition. Hart said h1s two dogs died in the fire. Tubbs Jones was one of U.S. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's biggest boosters during the primaries and POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs was to have been a at next County Common Pleas Court by Jason L. Runyon, superdelegate week's Democratic Pomeroy, against Penny M. Runyon, Hartford, W.Va. A divorce was granted to Tanya C. Lambert from David National Convention in Denver. M. Lambert. She switched her backing to U.S. Sen. Barack Obama in June, but said he could not win unless Clinton's POMEROY - Civil actions alleging personal injury supporters rallied behind were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by him. She also said Obama Gerald A. Moore, Pomeroy, against Grace M. Lewis, should consider Clinton as a Langsville; Kathleen A. Snyder, Pomeroy, against · running mate. Urban L. Graff, Long Bottom; and Larry K. McGrath, The Clinton family Athens, and others, against Ruth E. Crouch, Syracuse, released a stateme.nt saying and others. . they shared a friendsh1p A judgment action was filed .by AAA Mobile Homes of with Tubbs Jones that New Martinsville, Ravenswood, WVa., against Gary "deepened through every Cooper, Portland, and others. trial and challenge." A lawsuit alleging fraud and demanding punitive "Over the course of many d4mages and damages f~r pain and suffering was filed years, with many ups and by Jinna. L. Arnott, Racme, executnx of the estate of many downs, Stephanie was Betty L. Curfman, against Dana Aldridge, Reedsville, righl by our side - unwaand others. vering, indefaligable,:· the statement said. "It was that Local Briefs tur i.IVUJdi7lg an often-L·o '·liv . ' . Ill heiln~ 111 BY M.A. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRJrER Eva 0 . Carruthers, 81, Centenary community, died Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2008, in the Holzer Semor Care Center. She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald R. Carruthers. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24, 2008, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel with Rev. William Thomas officiating. Intennent will be, in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be senl to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. "Conuress ,md the Wh1te House have.ollered a l1feline ·I "[ ' www.mydailysentinel.com def1nitely ameliurated any tension thai mi ghl have resulted from his stating UlleC(UIVll~ally tlldt "I Hill pi O-ChOICC " For any ol Pastor Rick' s follo" ers who m1ght conceivably vote Democratic. the message was clear: Obama's nn J:tciJc.JI , he 's your moderate Democratic ne1ghbor More broadly, anything m<.Jking it harder to depict Obama ""llh cloven hoofs, horns .dnd lu1ked tail CDuld help l<mer turnotlt among ecclesiasllcal hotheads . But there\ a risk to '' Democratic JlOillJncc who responds like a PhD nmdidate to a question about the exi,tence of evil. To wit, do we "ignore, contaip ne goti ate with or defeat it!" Ob.tma treated 11 ~s a theological 1ssue, even pointing out that some of history\ wo1 st ca-m strophes have come in the name or fight· mg evil It's an answer · Illinoi s' own Adlm Stevensoi1 might have given . And that's the problem. MeC;un's approach to cv1P "Deleal it." He'd follow Osmna btn Laden "to the gates of hell." the GOP candiuJle vowed Did he sound like Bruce WilliS in .1 two-dimensional c~ction/auventurc tlick 'l Exactly. Also, however. like Ronald Re;1ga n, who ~kCam mu st have mvoked I0 tunes . President Bush \ name hardly came up lat her or son. In a clhii<Jctenstlcally thoughlful Atlantic Monthly ' article about prcsidemial debate, . James Fallows .ugucs tl1.11. " McCam IS not a good ddmtc1, not even by c!llnpaJJson with Gco1ge W Bt1.sh .. Wor>c: he wi II look and sou nd old and weak 1 next to Obama" Well. he cl1dn't at the' S,1ddleback forum Directly! followmg Obuma, McCain' came across as bnsk, conti-: dent, charmingly self-deprecating. a man's man in the. old-fashioned sense, ~nd.....; f01g1ve me ~ a leader. Like ' it or not. as the bnlhant, blogger Digby has pointed! out. "McCatn IS the m.tn> Geo1 ge W. Bush was pre-. tending to be. right down to the fl1ght suit. The Real 'rhing 1s actually far more dangerous than the cheap imitation." Asked about his own relationship with Christ,, McCain delivered an o'ti-. told tale about a Vietnamese pnson camp guard drawing• a cross in the sand on• Christm<1s Day during hi s five years as a POW. Did il' actually happen? McCain' never me11t1oned if until, 1999, after a Similar story, emerged about the late Russian noveli st, Aleksander Solzhemtsyn. But here's the deal · There's no proving it didn't, no1 denying Mt:Cmn's gen-: uine appeal Yes. he 's ped-, dling economic snake oil and a delusional world-view: more approp1 iate to a ntm: sc ript tha11 the visible, world. To "in 111 November. Obama 's gmng to have to take him head on . Democrats are kidding themselves if they thmk it'll be easy. , (Arkansa1· DemoCim·. Ga ;:~ rte co iunrni~ t Gene . Lyons ;, a Nmimw( Maga::ine Award l/111/ CO·IIIIIhnr o( \l ' rJ/1/ f!f' " fir<" Hnnrrng of tile iJr·e 11denr " (Sr. Mar·tin\ Pn~ ll, 20!10!. You can e·nraii Lruu1 "' gem•11 u11 12 @ .1hcg iol>oi.ll<' 1 J' Sentenced POMEROY -The following were sentenced in Meigs , County Common Pleas Court: • Timothy W. Wicker~ham, on a moti<?n to revoke community control, possesswn of crack cocame, one year, wtth credit for 176 days served. • Joshua A. Merica(, 18 months on each of deception to obtain hydrocodone and illegal possession of drug documents, to be served consecutively. • Scott Stepp, 6 1/2 year~, rece~ving stolen property: ~eft, two counts of breaking and entenng, possessiOn of cnmmal tools, vandalism. • Michael Bums, attempted felonious assault, five years, to be served consecutively with 10-year sentence on attempted murder charge. On Ways and Means, she opposed President Bush's tax cuts and his efforts to create personal accounts within Social Secunty. · In 2005 , Tubbs Jones opposed . ·certifying President Bush ' s re-election because ot questionable electoral results in her home state. Tubbs Jones was known as an outspoken, gregarious lawmaker who wore bnght colors and displa)ed her congressional pin on a gold necklace. · She was a llery speaker who could insp1re crowds at polit1cal rallies, as she did wh1ie introducmg former President Clinton when he campaigned for hls wife in January 111 suburban Cleveland. Tubbs Jones had served as a Cuyahoga CoiJnly Common Pleas judge and prosecutor before running for political office Tubbs Jones grew up in a working-class area of Cleveland, the youngest of three g1rls. Her father, Andrew Tubbs. was a skyAP photo cap for United Airlines at In this July 5, 2007 file photo, U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Cleveland Hopkins Jones , D-Ohio, speaks at a forum on renewing Amencan International Piirport. Her manufacturing in Cleveland. Tubbs Jones, 58, suffered a mother. Mary. was a bra1n hemorrhage and died yvednesday. homemaker and later a factory worker. fighting sp1rit ... that Stephanie Tubbs Jones. She Addressing the allowed Stephanie to rise was so talented, g1 fted and Democratic Nalional from modest bcg111mngs. to charismatic. She had so Convention in 2004, Tubbs succeed in public service. to much more to be able to Jones recalled her parents, become a one-woman force give." who "punched a clock day for progress 111 our country." Representing Ohio's in and day out - one as a Obama called Tubbs heavily Democratic II th skycap, the other as a factoJones "an extraord111ary District, Tubbs Jones was ry worker." until the day Amencan and an outstand- the lirst black woman to they saw the1r daughter reping public servant." serve on the powerful resentmg their hometown as "It wasn't enough for her House Ways and Means a congresswoman. JUSt to break barriers in her Commiitee. She chaired the Tubbs Jones studied SOCIown life. She was also House Ethics Comm1ttee ology at ~Zase Western determmed to brmg opporTubbs Jones ' has been a Reserve Um~ersity,on a full tunity to all those who had passionate opponent ,of the scholarship that she attribbeen o~erlookcd and lelt ""ar in Iraq, vollng Ill 2002 uted to affirmative action behind -and in Stephanie, against authorizing the use efforts. After graduating they had a fearless fnend of military force. from law school, she and uny1elding advocate," Just as the war was start- worked for the cttv sewer Obama said in a statement. ing in March 2003, she was district and . · Equal Democratic U S. Rep. one of only II House mem- Employment Opportunity Dennis Kucmich, who also bers to oppose a resolution Commission represents Cleveland, was supporting U.S. troops m "She's a role model for vis1bly upset Wednesday Iraq. She said she did so women. " Rep. Barbara Lee, night when he left Huron because the resolution con- D-Calif. , said in 2004. "She Hosp1tal. He held the hand nected Iraq to the Sept II , has a lot of energy, she's of his w1fe, Elizabeth, as he terrorist attacks and said very bnght and she's very recalled Tubbs Jones' ener- Iraq poses a continued effective. She a! so has a big gy and spirit. · threat to the United States. · heart and has never forgot"She poured her heart and Neither of those claims ten her roots." soul into her job," Kucinich had been proved, she said, Her husband of 27 years, said. "She worked so hard adding that was why the Mervyn L. Jones, died of a and gave everything she United States couldn't per- heart attack in 2003. The could. I'm devastated. suade the United Nations to couple had one son, Mervyn Wherever we'd go, we'd support an attack. Jones II. speak of each other as brother and sister. It's an incalculable loss." Former U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, who made Tubbs Jones hts hand-picked sucAupat II, "IOOII'r OF CHAMPIONS\ cessor in 1998, also was at 1 Kids 12-undar Free with Parents \ the hospital Wednesday Boy's & Girl's bicycle <;;lveaway • Join the Funt evening to console her -Outlaw Sprints -Lata Models ·AMRA Modified& '-Pure Stocks ·FWD -4 Cylinders -Mini/Wedges family. "I wanted somebody ND BJit:INB IIDBUBf' liB whom I felt could ca:rry on 't:£DBIUI FDR I t'ffll:llK DN£Y what I tried to do for 30 ( Racing Friday, Aug., 22, years 111 that congressional Then Switching to Saturdays district," Stokes said. Sept•• "PROIIO'I'OR'& CHOICE 30" "She d1d it," he said. "She ' $3,000 to WIN for Late Models took 11 to a higher level, a \ Tribute to Track Operator Sherry Jamesl new level. She made me so Located Between Athens & Coolville~ 1 miles proud. out Co Rd 53 off SR 50 'There is only one \, For further rnformal1on call304-539-4410 Southern rrom Page AI This year, new lo the proOther programs include gram will be science actiVI- members ot the varsity ties using handheld GPS teams, providing miniunits, creative dramatics camps to bUJid interest in and "Character Counts': ·athletics and health oriented activities, Federation of activities.' Galaxy Explorers, NASA "It's fun and tt boosts test mission sue projects, sports scores," said Roush "We try camps, drug and alcohol to make this a well-rounded, awareness programs, and program and keep it mterexplorauon/critical thinkmg esting to the kids." . based lessons. Plans for becoming a NASA Mission site are in progress. Students will be FRI 8115108 · THURS 8121/08 . MIDDLEPORT -A fully involved trailer fire was able to try on a space suit WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEIIA.COII reported at around 7:30 p.m. yesterday evening on that has actually been on Box Office ODtnt 0 &·30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & Story's Run,Road near the GiJ.]Iia-Meigs county line. The one of the NASA space 12:30PM FOR trailer was described as abandoned and already collaps- fli~hts around the earth. WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT ing when Meigs E~S was alert~d. The fi_re ~as threaten- Th1s is just one of the many MIRRORS (R} ing an existing tra1ier and poss1bly turnmg mto a br~sh "cool things" provided by 1:10,3:30, 7:t0 & 9:30 fire. The Middleport and Pomeroy Volunteer F~re the NASA Mission site. STAR WARS: THE CLONE Departments• were responding. No further details were Only students in the After WARS {PG} School Kids program can available at press time. . 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 participate. TROPIC THUNDER {R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE LEBANON - Christopher A. Conley, 18, and Michael · DRAGON EMPERIDR (PG13j A. Engle, 17, both of Portland, were transport~ to Jac_kson 1:00, 3:10, 7:00 & 9:10 General Hospital by Mei~s County EMS \"lth .non-mcaTHE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) pacitating inJurit~S followmg a motorcycle acctdent that 12:55, 3:40,6:55 & 9:40 occurred around 9:20a.m. on Sunday. PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) According to troopers, Conley was driving and Engle 1:10. 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 was a passenger on a 2007 Suzuki GS500 traveling southSISTERHOOD OF THE The Daily Sentinel bound on Stone Road, a dead end road off of Ohio 124, TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13l when they failed to stop and slid into a guardrail marking 1:00, 3:15,7:00 & 9:15 Subscribe today the end of the roadway. N WSH WIN MATINEES 992·21S5 Conley was cited for assured clear distance ahead; the WEDTHRU SUN motorcycle sustained functional damages. Trailer fire reported Highway patrol Keeping Meigs County · informed ' • The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 US Rep. Tubbs Jones of Ohio dies Eva 0. Canuthen Do MORE. PRIW.JNG! 1r/ww 1digioLI\ \'lell ~ ore /ri.1 own pr·i, ·,ue affan: llei- 2008 Deaths· Thursday, August 21,"2008; The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Thursday, August 21, I I Y\ I I 's Of raaJda.,y 74~0~·,;-6~62-4111 • •161 mlll't Info Red Cross Offers CPR Training at AEP's Gavin Plant The Galha County Amencan Red Cross will conduct 1ra1ning on how to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on adults and children. The training will take place at the Gavin plant in Cheshire on Saturday, September 13. The class begins at 9 a.m and Will last approximately four hours. This tratning rs free and open to all tntereste.d persons ages 13 and above, but participants must preregister with the Gallia County Red Cross. Call446-8555 to register, or for more mformat1on about the tratning Class size is lim1ted and w111 be filled on a first-call . fi11t-served basis The American Red Cross CPR program is designed to give people the confidence to respond 1n an emergency situat1on w1th skills that can save a life. ThiS course prov1des participants w~h basic emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardiac emergencies in adults and children. Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. =OHIO Ga~ln Plant/Cheshire, Ohio �' PageA4 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Forclosures distort housing data Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor BY RACHEL BecK ' AP BUSINESS 'NRITEA notices. auctton .... tie notices NEW .YORK - As 1f the housing m'u l<et wasn't scary enough. the record-setllng sur ge 111 lorcdo.,.ures could be distoning some of the closely watched housing data used to g,n1ge the mark<;t\ health The loredosure glut 1s makmg listmgs ot homes for sale a bs reliable indicator. hcc,111sc much or the distJcssed In ventory m1ght be left out In addi tion. lire-sale p11ces tor SUl'h propen1es may also be skewmg vulmne lig- Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establisllment of rel((!ion, or proltibiting tire . free exercise tlrert'l!f; or abridgillg tire freedom 1!1 ures. real estate analysts speec/1, or of tile press; '" tire r((!lrt l!f tire peo- saySome thl' may mdicatc that ple peaceably ro assemble, and to petition tire housin~ conditions are worse than th~y 110"" l(l(>k. dampenGov'emment .for a redress l!f"l!rievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thumla) , Au~ 21. rh~ 2J4tll day 11! 2008 There are 132 d,1vs left Jnthc yc.n. Today\ Highlight in H1 story. In the e,1rly hours ul Aug . 21. 196~ . the Sov1ct Un10n .11~d other Wws.1"" P.1ct n.JtJons beganmvadmg Czechoslovakia to clllsh the "P1agUL' Spr111g" liberalization dri'c led by Alexander Dubcek. On this d.Jte : In I ~31. lonnc1 slave Nat Tumer led a v1olent JIJsurrection in Virg in1c~ (He was later executed.) . . In I R58. the rust ul seven debates between lliln01s senatorial contenders Abraham L1ncoln and Stephen Douglas took place In I ~78. the Amen can Bar AssoctalJOn was loundcd t11 Saratog.1. N Y In IYI'I , Leonardo da Vinc1's "Mona L1su" was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. !The p,tintlng turned up twuyeaJs later, 111 lt.tly.) In I(!40. exiled Communist revolutlonmy Leon Trotsky died in Mex1~o C11y from wounds mtlicled by .111 ass.tssln the day bel ore. · In 1944, the United States, Bntam, the Soviet Un1nn ,md Chma opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Wash1ngtun that helped pave the way for establishment of the United Nations. ' In 1959, Hawaii became the 50th state as President EisenhoweJ signed an executive oJdeJ . five months afte1 he 'd s1gned the Hawmian statehood biB. . In 1963, martial law "as declared 111 South Vietnam .ts police and army troops began ~~ crackdown on Buddhist anti-government protesters. · In IY83. Philippine opposition leade1 Benigno S Aqu1no Jr.. endlll" a sclt-1mposcd exile 1n the Umtcd States. "a' shot de.tlmoments alter stepping off a plane at Manila lnlcnmtJOJldl A11 port In 191) I. the hard-line coup against Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev collapsed in the face of a popular upns1ng led by Russ1an federation President Bons N. Yeltsin . Ten years a~o: Samuel H Bowers, a 73-ycar-old lormer Ku Klux KlaJlleader, was convicted in Hattiesb11rg, Miss .. of orderino .t 1966 tirebombmg that killed civil rights actiVISt V~rnon Dahmer. (Bowers died 111 pnson 111 November 2006 .11 age 82 ) · . One year ago: Hlllricane Dean stn.Jck MexJqJ ~ coa;st as a Category 5 storm. The postwar lraq1_ tnbunal tr~mg lormer Saddam Husse1n a1des opened 1ts th1rd p10ceedmg. putt mg . former Defense Minister Ali Hassan ai-Ma,1id. known as ''Chemic.d Ali," ,mel 14 other men 011 trial. Space shuttle Endea~our salcly retllrncd to Cape Canaveral. Fla. . Today's Birthdays· Actor-uircctor Melvm Van Peebles JS 76. Smge1 Kenny Rogers 1s}O. Actor Clarence Wdlwms Ill is 69. Rock-allCI-roll mus;cmn James Burton Js 69 S1ngcr Harold Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 69. • Thought lor Today: "Of course, there are a lot of ways you can treat the hlues, but it will still be the hlues." Count BasJe, Amencan bandleader (born th1s day 111 1904, died 1984). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerren ro rite ediror are welwme. Tlin .1lwu/d !Je /e.1s rhan 300 H'mdl. All !ellen art' 111l>ject to editing, 11111.\/ />,• stgned. wtd rnc!ude addre11 and telei1hmre llllm!Ja No wr.1i~:ned ierter .1 II' ill be publt.1hed. Lellen 1iwuid bt' 111 good /aile. addre.•111lg lillie I, nut persoll(dl/ie.\. Letter> of tltankl to m;~am:a11m1s ami rndr vtdual.\ mll11ot he accept· ed fur puh/" arwn. The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhshed every afternoon Monday Our ma1n concern •n all stones IS to through Fnday, 111 Court Street, be accurate U you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 ' Our main number is {740} 992-2t56. Pomeroy Ohro SGcond -class postage pard' at Pomeroy Member· The AssoCiated Press and the Ohro N~w s paper Assocratron Postmaster Send address co rrec· !Ions to The Dally Senllnel 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Departmenl extensions are: Subscription Rates News Edllor: Charlene Hoefl•ch , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter, Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month One year '1 0.27 '103.90 Ou\elde Sales: Dave Harris Ext fs Outside Sales: Brenda Dav•s. Ext 16 CtoooJClrc : Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subscnbers should remrt 111 advance d1recl to the Daty Sentrool No sub· scrrp t•on by ma1l permrtted rn areas where home carrier serv1ce •s available General Manager Mall Subscription tnslde Meigs County Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 E-mail: news@ mydadysentlnel com Web: www myda1lysent1nel com 13 Weeks 26 Weeks S2 Weeks ' '32 26 '64 ;>O '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53 55 ' 107 1o ' 214 21 lnmc. Cali! -based RealtyT1ac momtur s def,ullt ing hopes that the troubled mm'ket could soon be bottommg out. The combmat1on of weak housmg sales. lallmg home values. lighter cJedJt conditions cllld d slowing economy have left linancwlly strapped homeowneJS 111 " to4gh spot - some borrowers h.1ve no other ch01ce but to !01cdose 1f they c.m·t lind a buyer for their home or pay or relinance then loanli N.~tJOJIWide. more than 272.<KK) homes received at least <Uil' lmedosme- relc~ted notice In Jul y. ur 55 percent lrom about 175.000 m the same month last year ,md up 8 percent from June. Rcalt yTra~ Inc. said. and bank repossessions. Mure th.ul 77.000 pmpe11 ics. or 28 percent. were repossessed by lcncleJS nat1nnwidc 111 Jul y. up lrom 16 percent a year ,1go. the company sa1LI 'The wave of fnnx losurcs IS unprecedtJ!Icd. n]akmg 11 dJtlicult to an,Jiy~c. lhllicult to g.n1ge how l.trfC it will get Dr how bad 11 w1ll make thmgs:· Dcl1tsch~ Bank_analysl N1shu Sood sa1d 111 ,111 mterv 1cw. Sood. in a 1ccent 1cport. lays nut a case lor wily th~ sUrge 111 foreclosures t ~ n · t hcmg full y Jclhtcd m the resale Inventory levels. as measUJcd b) the real -estate databases known .1s multiple listing services. or MLS In nme of the 33 markets SDnd ex,unineu. distressed inventory JS sJgnJIIcantly higher than wh.1t is l{nmciJn the MLS li't· ings. TillS JS most pronounced 111 what h;1 ve been deemed "bubble" rc;1l estate m.1rkets. whiL"h saw lilt.: b1gge ~t gams during the home buying boom and are cx~ericncin,g the lwgcst declines since the pullback hegc~n more than two yec~rs .tgo. For i11stance. 111 Sacwmentu. the loreclused inventory was J I,219 units. or more than tw1ce the 14,YU units on the MLS listmgs. S,m · Franci>co h.td loredosurcs rUJmmg at 1'10 percent ol ALL TfiE ENERGY CoMPMtES CARE: ASOVI t~ MoNt:Y! if.I£Y MANtP\JL.ATE 1~£ PRIC-ES, T~EY, PoL.LUTt Tf.l£ &NIRONM£roll, 'IHEY KEEP \JS APPIC:Tt::D lo OIL. AND ~~TilEY MAKE I<EGORP F'RPf'rr~ ANP STiLL. DEl'WID 61GANTIC. 1'AJC BReAKS r '' MLS li'llngs. while lorecluswes in Phoenix ran .tl IJ() pcrccm of tile MLS !JStings. Sood ,!tlrJhutes llldt gap l . u ~e h 111 h.mk -m1ncd ICJre~~<~seil homes thai Hrcn ·l always Gl(Jllii Cd Ill the MLS li stings. He ~ails that the "shadov. invcntOJ) ... ;mil says .the behind-the-scenes ~ lut nl ' propc111es wreaks ilaHlC on hl lll'-111 g-t elated st;,1t 1...,1 1rs. Foreclosures abo .1re mllucncmg sales and pncc data. Tr.tno,;,~etion \olume~ are bcinl,! ho(JSteu by the sale of the Llistrcssecl Jn VCnlllry. wl11ch in bubble markets represents .JO pei CC ill of sales. But sucil suk·s then lend 111 push m<~rket pnces down . wnh banks 11lfen ng 'ieep clisuw nh to 111uve mventon'. ~\ccnrd tn J! to Sood 's rc-;eardi "S mcc Iorcclosc·d proper· tie.., diC teduced in pnce until they sell .•m incre,1se in loreclosure IJ ansac ll!lns s1mply llW.tllS there dll' mute ln1cclo ,ures r.JtheJ than more buyerS: StM 1d saKI. What sc·ems key 16 st,lbilizmg the housmg market is llmhng a \\d)' to o, low thl' p.1ce of fmeclosures. Industry executl\'es are lookmg tor the Houstng and EL'lmornic Recovery Act of 2008 to proVIde some help. St<U1mg Oct I. c~s man y c~s 400,000 blll rowers on the bnnk of losing then· homes ma y be eligible fo1 a 11101e alford,1ble loan backed by the Federal Housing AdmmJstrallon. to manv homeowner~ factng lilleclo~ure. wh1ch could help- keep more people m their homes ,md ft'wer distressed prope111es froni coming to themarket." Tbll Brothers Inc. ' CEO Rnbe11 Toll s;ucl Aug 13:tlier the Horsilam. Pa -basedcompan) 1epo1ted th,ll a steep. declme in new home co11 1 tr.tcts and sales would hurt! quarterh Jesuits tor the three mnntiJs 'ended July J I. The go' ernment pr<,>gram "111 all';" those w~o qualily to cc~ncel the1r olu home loans and 1eplace them with J().. year tix ed-rate loans fo~ up to 90 pcr~ent ot the home s current value. The FHA w1il JJNI Il' .1 total of $300 billion of 1hc lo~ins over .1 three-year pc·ntx.l But th1s won 't nccessmi l~ lh the IoreciDsure problem snlCc •elin.mciwi:iJ.lto the new plo~J .Iill rcquirf'~he lendertll ag ree to the lo . m change Th.tt means the banks wou ld have to be WI IIII I~ to t.1k.: a lu" on the exJStlll~ loans m cxch.mge Back to School Blast set For the Record Complaints loJeclnsure. This new progtam i.\l' o Js only for p11mmy reSidences. not mve,stor-owned properlies. which h;~ve been hard hil by fo(eci osures Until there 1s clear ev1dence that the surge Ill forec Insures. has sl0weu. it will be h;u·der to call the, houSing collapse a thmg ol the past. Fire YEAH! At-IDWEIII£E.D I lo I..E.T II<EM t' Ill Divorces 0 Civil suits Holier than thou a Prn1de11/ ther illrpo~t•d i>y i11m upon tite IJCitimt or impo.1ed ily the na11o11 upon !Jim as a condi· ·,;,HI to holtli11g tlrat office. " -.John F. Kennedy, 1960 Any Democrat who imagmes that Burack Obama 's got the presidentiai election locked up needs to watch the su-c,tlled "S auulcback" forum featuring him and John McCain online at CNN.cum. Broadcast 11ve on Aug., 16, 11 was hosted by Pastor Rick Warren. the Califonua televangelist and author of ·'The Purpose Dnven L1l e." a splfllual 'elf-help manuitl for people who thmk God drives an SUV. und a Chnstiun's highest" calling is monitormg others' sexual behav1or. The calcu L1ted ly casuul Warren - he preaches to congregations of upwards nf 17.000, weanng blue jeans and an untucked, open-tollared shirt - detinitely marks an evolutionary step ·up from the V1rginia divines, Pat Robert son and the late Jerry Falwell. Dunng the two hours, there were 110 melodramatic Arm<Jgeddon, preLiictions, no accusations that Democrats arc in league with Salan. nothmg about llinging virgins 11110 volcanoes to appease a wrathful God OK. maybe even Falwell never satd that. Warren 's more IJke a TV game-sho" host. a description he embraces. than a fJre-andhrimstone shoutcr He urges his followers not to hate · people they disagree with. Even so. it 's possible to Ieel dtsquict about prcsJdcnIJal candidate> subniittmg Gel'le Lyons themselves to spi11tual inquisition by any preacher. Will they next ' undergo questioning by a Catholic A rabbi? Cardinal? Orthodox or Reformed'! A. Muslim imam'' By Christopher Hitchens, bestselling scourge of God? I know a female Methodist preacher 1: d enJoy watchmg give McCain the tlmddegrce. Never mind tile implied recogn1tion of smiley-face evangelism as Amenca 's semiofficial religion . What politician wouldn't pander shamelessly wl1en asked to descnbe h1s personal relatiOnship wuh J.esus Chnst on natiOnal television'! For Obama, Job No. I was to associate himse lf with a reasonahle suburhan dc!ly ·instead of a ghetto ranter like the Rev Jeremiah Wnght. That he accomplished through a combination of unabashed piely ("Jesus Chnst died for my sms'') and artful dodging. The question ol when a "chilli" acqui1es human rights, for example. Obama called "above my pay grade." (McCain barked out a qlllck "at the moment of conception.") Me. I quit tukm g Obama's religious views senously when he claJined to h,1ve no ideu Wright said thin gs. like "God d" mn Amenca." However. the cund Jd .ltc's studious. professon,ll a1r EAST CLEVELAND Rep Democratic U..S. Stephanie Tubbs Jones, the first black woman to represent Ohio in Congress and a strong critic of the lmq war, died Wednesday after a brain hemorrhage, a Cleveland Clinic official said. Tubbs Jones, 58, died at 6: 12 p.m. from a hemorrhage caused · by an aneurysm that burst and left her wJth limited brain function, said Eileen She1i, a spokeswoman for the · Cleveland Clinic, which SYRACUSE -The S~racuse Nazarene Church will owns Huron Hospllal in where host a free Back to School Blast from 3-6 r.m. on Saturday East Cleveland Tubbs Jones died. at the church. The event if for all schoo age children in "Throughout the course ·kindergarten through eighth grade. There will be a water of the day and into this slide, food, games, pnzes. The church says to "bring your evening, Congresswoman water guns and beach towels" and dress to play in the Tubbs Jones' medical conwater. A rain date for the event is Aug. 30. dition declined," Sheil said in a statement from the hospital and Tubbs Jones' family. The liberal Democrat, first elected in 1998, was 58. She suffered the hemorrhage while driving her car Cleveland Heights POMEROY -Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle in Tuesday night, said Dr. Gus reported receiving the following comphiints: Kious, presidenl of Huron • Billy Hayes, Pine Grove Road, reported Tuesday that during the day, someone had broken out his dining room Hospital. The congresswoman had been driving window. · and her vehicle erratically • Late Monday, Traci Casto, Racine, reported that someone on County Road 7 A near Johnson Road were throw- crossed lanes of traffic ing eggs at passing cars. Deputies were unable to locate before coming to a stop, police said. An officer any suspects. • Tara Wolfe, Pomeroy, reported Friday night that found the ailing lawmaker The aneurysm - a dansomeone had slashed the nght rear passenger tire on her gerous weakness or bulge in vehicle. a blood vessel - burst in an • Valerie Nottingham of Ohio 248, Long Bottom, reported her mailbox had been "blown up." She found a piece of inaccessible part of her brain, Kious said. The offiburned mail in the box and part of the box in her yard. cial cause of death was an • James Birchfield reported that the soda machine outaneurysmal subarachnoid side the Rutland Department Store had been damaged· hemorrhage, her spokesSunday night. Investigation into the complaints continues, Beegle said. woman Nicole ' Wtlliams said in a statement. Several news organizatwns, including The Associated Press, had POMEROY -Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported earlier in the day reported that his office received a call Monday from Barry that Tubbs Jones had died. Hart, Hoback Road, Racine, who said he returned home to That report, citing a find his residence burned to the ground. Democratic official , was Hart said he left his home at 7:30 a.m. and returned at 3 corrected a few minutes p.m., and discovered the home destroyed. The State Fire later when a hospital offiMarshal will investigate. No fire department was called . cial held a news conference because there were no witnesses. The house is located off to say she was in critical the road in a wooded area. condition. Hart said h1s two dogs died in the fire. Tubbs Jones was one of U.S. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's biggest boosters during the primaries and POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs was to have been a at next County Common Pleas Court by Jason L. Runyon, superdelegate week's Democratic Pomeroy, against Penny M. Runyon, Hartford, W.Va. A divorce was granted to Tanya C. Lambert from David National Convention in Denver. M. Lambert. She switched her backing to U.S. Sen. Barack Obama in June, but said he could not win unless Clinton's POMEROY - Civil actions alleging personal injury supporters rallied behind were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by him. She also said Obama Gerald A. Moore, Pomeroy, against Grace M. Lewis, should consider Clinton as a Langsville; Kathleen A. Snyder, Pomeroy, against · running mate. Urban L. Graff, Long Bottom; and Larry K. McGrath, The Clinton family Athens, and others, against Ruth E. Crouch, Syracuse, released a stateme.nt saying and others. . they shared a friendsh1p A judgment action was filed .by AAA Mobile Homes of with Tubbs Jones that New Martinsville, Ravenswood, WVa., against Gary "deepened through every Cooper, Portland, and others. trial and challenge." A lawsuit alleging fraud and demanding punitive "Over the course of many d4mages and damages f~r pain and suffering was filed years, with many ups and by Jinna. L. Arnott, Racme, executnx of the estate of many downs, Stephanie was Betty L. Curfman, against Dana Aldridge, Reedsville, righl by our side - unwaand others. vering, indefaligable,:· the statement said. "It was that Local Briefs tur i.IVUJdi7lg an often-L·o '·liv . ' . Ill heiln~ 111 BY M.A. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRJrER Eva 0 . Carruthers, 81, Centenary community, died Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2008, in the Holzer Semor Care Center. She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald R. Carruthers. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24, 2008, in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel with Rev. William Thomas officiating. Intennent will be, in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be senl to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. "Conuress ,md the Wh1te House have.ollered a l1feline ·I "[ ' www.mydailysentinel.com def1nitely ameliurated any tension thai mi ghl have resulted from his stating UlleC(UIVll~ally tlldt "I Hill pi O-ChOICC " For any ol Pastor Rick' s follo" ers who m1ght conceivably vote Democratic. the message was clear: Obama's nn J:tciJc.JI , he 's your moderate Democratic ne1ghbor More broadly, anything m<.Jking it harder to depict Obama ""llh cloven hoofs, horns .dnd lu1ked tail CDuld help l<mer turnotlt among ecclesiasllcal hotheads . But there\ a risk to '' Democratic JlOillJncc who responds like a PhD nmdidate to a question about the exi,tence of evil. To wit, do we "ignore, contaip ne goti ate with or defeat it!" Ob.tma treated 11 ~s a theological 1ssue, even pointing out that some of history\ wo1 st ca-m strophes have come in the name or fight· mg evil It's an answer · Illinoi s' own Adlm Stevensoi1 might have given . And that's the problem. MeC;un's approach to cv1P "Deleal it." He'd follow Osmna btn Laden "to the gates of hell." the GOP candiuJle vowed Did he sound like Bruce WilliS in .1 two-dimensional c~ction/auventurc tlick 'l Exactly. Also, however. like Ronald Re;1ga n, who ~kCam mu st have mvoked I0 tunes . President Bush \ name hardly came up lat her or son. In a clhii<Jctenstlcally thoughlful Atlantic Monthly ' article about prcsidemial debate, . James Fallows .ugucs tl1.11. " McCam IS not a good ddmtc1, not even by c!llnpaJJson with Gco1ge W Bt1.sh .. Wor>c: he wi II look and sou nd old and weak 1 next to Obama" Well. he cl1dn't at the' S,1ddleback forum Directly! followmg Obuma, McCain' came across as bnsk, conti-: dent, charmingly self-deprecating. a man's man in the. old-fashioned sense, ~nd.....; f01g1ve me ~ a leader. Like ' it or not. as the bnlhant, blogger Digby has pointed! out. "McCatn IS the m.tn> Geo1 ge W. Bush was pre-. tending to be. right down to the fl1ght suit. The Real 'rhing 1s actually far more dangerous than the cheap imitation." Asked about his own relationship with Christ,, McCain delivered an o'ti-. told tale about a Vietnamese pnson camp guard drawing• a cross in the sand on• Christm<1s Day during hi s five years as a POW. Did il' actually happen? McCain' never me11t1oned if until, 1999, after a Similar story, emerged about the late Russian noveli st, Aleksander Solzhemtsyn. But here's the deal · There's no proving it didn't, no1 denying Mt:Cmn's gen-: uine appeal Yes. he 's ped-, dling economic snake oil and a delusional world-view: more approp1 iate to a ntm: sc ript tha11 the visible, world. To "in 111 November. Obama 's gmng to have to take him head on . Democrats are kidding themselves if they thmk it'll be easy. , (Arkansa1· DemoCim·. Ga ;:~ rte co iunrni~ t Gene . Lyons ;, a Nmimw( Maga::ine Award l/111/ CO·IIIIIhnr o( \l ' rJ/1/ f!f' " fir<" Hnnrrng of tile iJr·e 11denr " (Sr. Mar·tin\ Pn~ ll, 20!10!. You can e·nraii Lruu1 "' gem•11 u11 12 @ .1hcg iol>oi.ll<' 1 J' Sentenced POMEROY -The following were sentenced in Meigs , County Common Pleas Court: • Timothy W. Wicker~ham, on a moti<?n to revoke community control, possesswn of crack cocame, one year, wtth credit for 176 days served. • Joshua A. Merica(, 18 months on each of deception to obtain hydrocodone and illegal possession of drug documents, to be served consecutively. • Scott Stepp, 6 1/2 year~, rece~ving stolen property: ~eft, two counts of breaking and entenng, possessiOn of cnmmal tools, vandalism. • Michael Bums, attempted felonious assault, five years, to be served consecutively with 10-year sentence on attempted murder charge. On Ways and Means, she opposed President Bush's tax cuts and his efforts to create personal accounts within Social Secunty. · In 2005 , Tubbs Jones opposed . ·certifying President Bush ' s re-election because ot questionable electoral results in her home state. Tubbs Jones was known as an outspoken, gregarious lawmaker who wore bnght colors and displa)ed her congressional pin on a gold necklace. · She was a llery speaker who could insp1re crowds at polit1cal rallies, as she did wh1ie introducmg former President Clinton when he campaigned for hls wife in January 111 suburban Cleveland. Tubbs Jones had served as a Cuyahoga CoiJnly Common Pleas judge and prosecutor before running for political office Tubbs Jones grew up in a working-class area of Cleveland, the youngest of three g1rls. Her father, Andrew Tubbs. was a skyAP photo cap for United Airlines at In this July 5, 2007 file photo, U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Cleveland Hopkins Jones , D-Ohio, speaks at a forum on renewing Amencan International Piirport. Her manufacturing in Cleveland. Tubbs Jones, 58, suffered a mother. Mary. was a bra1n hemorrhage and died yvednesday. homemaker and later a factory worker. fighting sp1rit ... that Stephanie Tubbs Jones. She Addressing the allowed Stephanie to rise was so talented, g1 fted and Democratic Nalional from modest bcg111mngs. to charismatic. She had so Convention in 2004, Tubbs succeed in public service. to much more to be able to Jones recalled her parents, become a one-woman force give." who "punched a clock day for progress 111 our country." Representing Ohio's in and day out - one as a Obama called Tubbs heavily Democratic II th skycap, the other as a factoJones "an extraord111ary District, Tubbs Jones was ry worker." until the day Amencan and an outstand- the lirst black woman to they saw the1r daughter reping public servant." serve on the powerful resentmg their hometown as "It wasn't enough for her House Ways and Means a congresswoman. JUSt to break barriers in her Commiitee. She chaired the Tubbs Jones studied SOCIown life. She was also House Ethics Comm1ttee ology at ~Zase Western determmed to brmg opporTubbs Jones ' has been a Reserve Um~ersity,on a full tunity to all those who had passionate opponent ,of the scholarship that she attribbeen o~erlookcd and lelt ""ar in Iraq, vollng Ill 2002 uted to affirmative action behind -and in Stephanie, against authorizing the use efforts. After graduating they had a fearless fnend of military force. from law school, she and uny1elding advocate," Just as the war was start- worked for the cttv sewer Obama said in a statement. ing in March 2003, she was district and . · Equal Democratic U S. Rep. one of only II House mem- Employment Opportunity Dennis Kucmich, who also bers to oppose a resolution Commission represents Cleveland, was supporting U.S. troops m "She's a role model for vis1bly upset Wednesday Iraq. She said she did so women. " Rep. Barbara Lee, night when he left Huron because the resolution con- D-Calif. , said in 2004. "She Hosp1tal. He held the hand nected Iraq to the Sept II , has a lot of energy, she's of his w1fe, Elizabeth, as he terrorist attacks and said very bnght and she's very recalled Tubbs Jones' ener- Iraq poses a continued effective. She a! so has a big gy and spirit. · threat to the United States. · heart and has never forgot"She poured her heart and Neither of those claims ten her roots." soul into her job," Kucinich had been proved, she said, Her husband of 27 years, said. "She worked so hard adding that was why the Mervyn L. Jones, died of a and gave everything she United States couldn't per- heart attack in 2003. The could. I'm devastated. suade the United Nations to couple had one son, Mervyn Wherever we'd go, we'd support an attack. Jones II. speak of each other as brother and sister. It's an incalculable loss." Former U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, who made Tubbs Jones hts hand-picked sucAupat II, "IOOII'r OF CHAMPIONS\ cessor in 1998, also was at 1 Kids 12-undar Free with Parents \ the hospital Wednesday Boy's & Girl's bicycle <;;lveaway • Join the Funt evening to console her -Outlaw Sprints -Lata Models ·AMRA Modified& '-Pure Stocks ·FWD -4 Cylinders -Mini/Wedges family. "I wanted somebody ND BJit:INB IIDBUBf' liB whom I felt could ca:rry on 't:£DBIUI FDR I t'ffll:llK DN£Y what I tried to do for 30 ( Racing Friday, Aug., 22, years 111 that congressional Then Switching to Saturdays district," Stokes said. Sept•• "PROIIO'I'OR'& CHOICE 30" "She d1d it," he said. "She ' $3,000 to WIN for Late Models took 11 to a higher level, a \ Tribute to Track Operator Sherry Jamesl new level. She made me so Located Between Athens & Coolville~ 1 miles proud. out Co Rd 53 off SR 50 'There is only one \, For further rnformal1on call304-539-4410 Southern rrom Page AI This year, new lo the proOther programs include gram will be science actiVI- members ot the varsity ties using handheld GPS teams, providing miniunits, creative dramatics camps to bUJid interest in and "Character Counts': ·athletics and health oriented activities, Federation of activities.' Galaxy Explorers, NASA "It's fun and tt boosts test mission sue projects, sports scores," said Roush "We try camps, drug and alcohol to make this a well-rounded, awareness programs, and program and keep it mterexplorauon/critical thinkmg esting to the kids." . based lessons. Plans for becoming a NASA Mission site are in progress. Students will be FRI 8115108 · THURS 8121/08 . MIDDLEPORT -A fully involved trailer fire was able to try on a space suit WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEIIA.COII reported at around 7:30 p.m. yesterday evening on that has actually been on Box Office ODtnt 0 &·30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & Story's Run,Road near the GiJ.]Iia-Meigs county line. The one of the NASA space 12:30PM FOR trailer was described as abandoned and already collaps- fli~hts around the earth. WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT ing when Meigs E~S was alert~d. The fi_re ~as threaten- Th1s is just one of the many MIRRORS (R} ing an existing tra1ier and poss1bly turnmg mto a br~sh "cool things" provided by 1:10,3:30, 7:t0 & 9:30 fire. The Middleport and Pomeroy Volunteer F~re the NASA Mission site. STAR WARS: THE CLONE Departments• were responding. No further details were Only students in the After WARS {PG} School Kids program can available at press time. . 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 participate. TROPIC THUNDER {R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE LEBANON - Christopher A. Conley, 18, and Michael · DRAGON EMPERIDR (PG13j A. Engle, 17, both of Portland, were transport~ to Jac_kson 1:00, 3:10, 7:00 & 9:10 General Hospital by Mei~s County EMS \"lth .non-mcaTHE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) pacitating inJurit~S followmg a motorcycle acctdent that 12:55, 3:40,6:55 & 9:40 occurred around 9:20a.m. on Sunday. PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) According to troopers, Conley was driving and Engle 1:10. 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 was a passenger on a 2007 Suzuki GS500 traveling southSISTERHOOD OF THE The Daily Sentinel bound on Stone Road, a dead end road off of Ohio 124, TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG13l when they failed to stop and slid into a guardrail marking 1:00, 3:15,7:00 & 9:15 Subscribe today the end of the roadway. N WSH WIN MATINEES 992·21S5 Conley was cited for assured clear distance ahead; the WEDTHRU SUN motorcycle sustained functional damages. Trailer fire reported Highway patrol Keeping Meigs County · informed ' • The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 US Rep. Tubbs Jones of Ohio dies Eva 0. Canuthen Do MORE. PRIW.JNG! 1r/ww 1digioLI\ \'lell ~ ore /ri.1 own pr·i, ·,ue affan: llei- 2008 Deaths· Thursday, August 21,"2008; The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Thursday, August 21, I I Y\ I I 's Of raaJda.,y 74~0~·,;-6~62-4111 • •161 mlll't Info Red Cross Offers CPR Training at AEP's Gavin Plant The Galha County Amencan Red Cross will conduct 1ra1ning on how to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on adults and children. The training will take place at the Gavin plant in Cheshire on Saturday, September 13. The class begins at 9 a.m and Will last approximately four hours. This tratning rs free and open to all tntereste.d persons ages 13 and above, but participants must preregister with the Gallia County Red Cross. Call446-8555 to register, or for more mformat1on about the tratning Class size is lim1ted and w111 be filled on a first-call . fi11t-served basis The American Red Cross CPR program is designed to give people the confidence to respond 1n an emergency situat1on w1th skills that can save a life. ThiS course prov1des participants w~h basic emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardiac emergencies in adults and children. Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. =OHIO Ga~ln Plant/Cheshire, Ohio �Inside The Daily Sentinel Olympic roundup, Page B2 Reds, Indians win, Page B2 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinrl www.mydailysentinel.com -·------...,...-,~· ........ ,... --- ·--------·- --- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HARRISONVILLE ~ The hills of the Sheets Family Farm will come alive Friday night as the third annual Foothills Blues & Art s Festival get underway. The festival will feature 18 acts on two stages with performances by bl)Jes greats such as Johnny Rawls of Milw'aukee, Wi s., Bob Margolin . .of High Point, N.C.. Jackie Brandt •of Houstlln,:Texas, and Mark Miloff of Providefice, R.I. along with other !performers from· across southeastern ./ and central Ohio, and West Virginia. There will be continuous music · frpm 6 to about II p.m. on Friday and from 12:30 p.m. to about II p.m. ~m Saturday. Also on Saturday, . from ·noon throughout the evening, artisans will be demonstrating their skills and displaying their creations. Since the festival, which is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in the foo.thills region of southern Ohio, and supported by the Ohio Arts Council and numerous local and regional sponsors, the festival . comes at no charge to the community. Festival activities take place just off Ohio 143 near Harrisonville. Free camping for the entire weekend is available on-site, including RV parking ·by reservation . Local vendors will be there for the weekend. ' Entertainment Briefs Electric Sta~e 12:30 p.m. - M. Scott Horn Countdown ~ to.Kickoff DAY POMEROY -A i5cl'6:iule of upcoming college ' Johnny Rawls 2 p.m. - Liz ·Pahl and the Pal) Ibearers 3:30 p.m. - The Loaded Blues Band · 5 p.m. - Stone Johnson and the Blues Revue 6:45p.m.- Johnny Rawls Band 8:30 p.m. - Ray Fuller and the Blues Rockers For informastion, call (740) 379-2647. 10 p.m.-Bob Margolin Spaghetti dinner .. Acoustic Sta~:e 1:30 p.m.- Izzy & Chris 3 p.m. - Marjorie Thompson 4:30 p.m.- Jack Brandt 6 p.m.- Bob Stewart Band 8 p.m. - Izzy & Chris 9:30 p.m . ....: Mark Miloff FAC Salon Series--combines.art, music cia! masking technique as the NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM band plays during the event. "Joy's work has a loose, GALLIPOLIS - Area spontaneous style, so it's the residents will experience a perfect fit for this kind of fusion of visual and performvenue," said Napora. "This ing arts during the French Art year, we're trying to host Colony's Summer Salon the series at local businesses Series, to be held this in the community, and Joe Saturday at Joe · Mama's Mama's is the perfect spot .Coffeehouse located near the ·to see this type of work. The comer of Second Avenue and Salon Series gives people a Court Street in Gallipolis. different perspective on "The Salon Series engages what the FAC does." the participants because they Raffle tickets will be sold can visually see the art being throughout the course of the created while they're listenevening, and at the end the ing to the music," said winner will have their French Art. Colony Director choice of the paintings pro, Carrie Napora. "It's like duced during the show. The multitasking for your brain. rest of the artwork will be It's exciting to see someone ·auctioned off immediately produce their vision as they following the event. mterpret the mood of the Works by local artists music through color, compo· including · Kocmoud, Kari sition and other elements. LaBella, and Elizabeth Rigel We're also supporting our are currently on display . at local talent in .the process." Joe Mama's Coffeehouse. · Back by enthusiastic The coffee shop plans to demand, the series kicks off double as a gallery for local the 2008 season With artist artists, and this io .the first Joy Kocmoud and jazzshow they have displayed. Strange Karidy influenced band, Strange Tickets are available at the Kandy, with Jenny Walker, ticipate in such a unique event opportunity for us to play FAC, 530 First Ave., or can 'This will give u ~ a for a different crowd then be purchased at Joe Mama's Mark Ward, Jacob Riddle and Ryan Duffy. Duffy also chance to ex pi ore the softer we usually do, and we're · beginning at 6 p.m. on the serves as the guitar instruc- side of our sound," said giving back to the commu- night of the event. The show tor at the FAC. .vocalist Jeriny Walker. nity at the same time." will begin at 6:30 p.m. The blues based group "This gig is a symbiosis Known for her work in the · The cost is $10 per person, plans on performing a collec- made in heaven," said gui- community, Kocmoud is· a and all proceeds benefit ongotion of original songs and cla~­ tarist Mark Ward. "Art is photojournalist for the ing FAC programming. For sic covers as the artist inter- music, and music is art. Gallipolis Daily Tribune and more infonnation, contact prets the music on paper. We're looking forward to has exhibited at the French Carrie Napora at 446-3834. Strange Kandy has a strong playing our original tunes in Art Colony's Fourth of July The next event in the local following and all of the an acoustic setting,. because exhibition for several years. series is scheduled for band members are excited. that's how they we're meant She . will create paintings Friday, Sept. 12 at the Merry about the opportunity to par- to be heard . This show is a with watercolors usmg a spe- Family Wmery in Bidwell. SlAFF REPORT Benefit scheduled VINTON ·- · A corn hole tournament benefit for Arnott Nottingham has been set for this Saturday at Vinton Community Park. . .Stgn-up 1s a~ 2 p.m. _and the tournament starts at 3 p.m. F1rst place wmner wtll recetve cash, second and third places will get certificates. For information, call (740) 669-4102 or 669-3305. Open house SOUTH CHAR~ESTO_N. yv.va.- Marshall University Graduate Co!lege 1s openmg 1t~ doors thts Saturday to give busy professu;mals an oppqrtumty to learn about the variety of advanced degrees conveniently offered at the South Charleston campus. . Doors wiH be open from 10 a.m. to noon this Saturday in the Admi~istration Building on campus, I00 Angus E. Peyton Dnve. South Charleston. Depending on career goals and experience, potential students can apply to a variety of programs. Faculty and.staff representing the following programs will be on hand during the open house event: Following the open house, Marshall University's One Book author for 2008, Tim O'Brien, will be speaking to students, faculty, staff aqd community members from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at a small reception at the South Charleston Campus. This will be his only engagement in the Kanawha Valley. . O'Brien is the author of The Things They Carried, which was a finalist for both the 1990 Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award. He also will be .the featured speaker this Sunday at Marshitll's Freshman Convocation in Huntington, which highlights Welcome Weekend and begins ·at 3 p.m. at the Keith-Albee Perfonning Arts Center. ~I At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on... HOLZER CLINIC 740-446-5381 Soccer ~allis Academy at Chillicothe, 5 p.m. Golf Gallia Academy at Wellston, 4 p.m. Trimble at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. ~ i ver Valley at Wellston (F'airgreens), 4:30p.m. Meigs at Belpre (Oxbow}, 4:30p.m Miller at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Fr!dav. Ayguat 22 Football GB!Iia Academy at Athens, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Minford, 7:30p.m. Waterford at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Coal Grove at Meigs, 7:30p.m. iqstern at Alexander, 7:30p.m. ~outhern at Symmes Valley., 7:30p.m. Volleyball Meigs at Eastern, 5:30p.m. Cro.. Country Eastern at Marietta. 9:30 a.m. AIWr Valley Early Bird Invite. 9 a.m. GaUls Academy at Pickerington lhvitational , 8 a.m. Donna Nease wins Mary Roush tourney STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - The Mary Rousli Women's Golf Tournament was recently held in Mason with the l;)onna Nease taking top qonors with the lowest net tqtal of 61 to' take first p!ace. . · • :Nine different golf course~ were represented at the (ournament including host club Riverside, Cliffside in Gallipolis; South Hills in Parkersburg, Mingo Bottom at Elizabeth, Oxbow at Belpre, Sleepy Hollow at Hurricane, Green Hills at ·Ravenswood; Riviera at Lesage · and Marietta Country Club at Marietta. The tournament was·a net scoring event with prizes going to the lowest nine net players. Ties were broken by going back on the score card from the most difficult holes. ·Nease took first place with her solid round of GI followed by Sue Collins with· a 64, Melanie _Rjdenour with 66, Avalee Swisher with 67 and Debbie fV'right with 67. The rest of ~e finishers were Becky ~derson (67}, Dianna t.pwson (67), ·Wanda fl.oxdorfer (67) and Sue <.Joldcamp (68). f Special prizes were also · ~warded for closestc to the pin. Winners included Fran Groves on hole No. 4, Swisher on holes No. 9 and No.•I2 and Lawson on hole ~.0- 14. .r. EHS golf stays unbeaten· STAFF REPORT SPORTS<I!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BELPRE -· Eastern golf remained perfect in TriValley Conference Hocking Division play following a 33-stroke victory over host -Federal Hocking on Tuesday at Oxbow Golf Club. The . Eagles (2-0 TVC Hocking) posted a team score of 193, compared to a 266 fired by the host Lancers. Ty.Ier Carroll paced the Green and White with a mum! of 45, followed by matching 45.s by teammates Craig Jones and Christian Amsbary. . : · 1-~40·446·2342 ext. 33 Fox- t-740-446·3008 ~II- sportsOmydaltysentinel.com Soon• St•tt · Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer Lllrry Crum, Sporta Writer · www.holzerclinic~com '· 1740) 446-2342, ext 33 k:rum Omydailyreglster.com . J a y Warner concluded the EHS scoring with a 52 . Marvin McPherson . led FHHS and all golfers with Carroll a low round of 44, which earned medalist honors on .the day. · Dillon Mobbs was next with a 53, followed by Chris Miller with a 58 and Tyler Thompson with a 7-1. EHS returns to action today .when it hosts Trimble at Pine Hills at 4~30 p.m. Winebrenner stays on top in Rivers~de . Senior League STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Racine has a total of 255 points for the 2008 season to lead second place Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant with 242 points for the year. · Third place belongs to Carl Stone of Ripley with . 235 points while the. rest of the top 10 include Jim Gress (205), Haske! Jones ( 198.5), Earl Johnson ( 195.5), Curtis Grubb (192 .5), Don Waldie (189.5), Bob Hill ( 189) and Kenny Greene (189). There are still six weeks remaining in the 2008 season which will allow about 120 ponits still possible. A total of 75 players were on hand Tuesday to make up 18 teams of four players and one three man team. The winning score of 57 was shot by the team of Carl Stone, Don Wilson , Mac McCarty and Larry M.atthews. There was · a two-way tie for second pla~e with a score of 59 between the teams of Mick Winebrenner, Earl Johnson, Tom McNeely and Bill Pethel and Ken Whited , Harley Rice, Jim Turley and Bob Stewatt. The closest to the pin winners were Paul Somerville on the ninth hole and Jim Turley on hole No. 14. A total of't 29 different players have played in the league so far this year. The final round for this year's senior league will be Tuesday, September 30. Riverside Semor Golf League After 20 Weeks I. M. Winebrenner 255.0 ~74o) 446-2342, ext 33 6waltera0mydaitytrlbune.com ' The Blue Devih - who went ~-6 overall and 2-5 in the SEOAL last fall ~ will It is hard to believe that open the 2008 _campaign at it's been nearly 10 months the exact same Iocatipn that since the last regular season they ended 2007 season. high school football game Rutter Field in The Plains. was played, in Ohio, but that ,The Bulldogs (1-9) lost all changes, in around 24 their final SEOAL contest to hours from rlow as the 2008 visiting GAHS in Week I0 gridiron season begins last year by a 14-6 count. Friday night throughout the and the Blue and White will Buckeye State. become the first school to No sport is more anticipat- play Athens as a member of ed or over-analysed in Oh"io the TVC Ohio. than football, and llocks of The Raiders ~ who went fans will undoubtedly be 2-8 last fall ~ travel to making the ventures to an Minford to battle a Falcons' area contest of interest. squad that finished 5-5 overIn · the Ohio Valley all a year ago. MHS is conPublishing area, six of our sidered one of the early nine local teams begin their favorite s in the Southern seasons this week with as pi- Ohio Conference thi s year. rations of win. And four ·of It will also be the first those will have to do so on game for new RVHS varsity the road. head coach Jared Gallia Academy, River McClelland after 14 years as Valley, Eastern and an assistant. Southern will all travel to · In Meigs County, the their Week I openers. while Marauders - who were 6-4 both Meigs and South Galli a overall and 3-2 in the TVC will have the benefits of Ohio during 2007- will be playing in ·front of the home the lone county school hostcrowd. ing in Week I when defendMason County ~ · Point ing OVC co-champion Coal Pleasant, Wahama and Grove comes to Bob Hannan ~ will start their Roberts Field. Meigs was 3respective campaigns next 2 at home last season. Frida¥. ' The Hornets finished last In Galli a County, the season at 7-2 overall and 4-1 · Rebels - a 4-6 squad last in the Ohio Valley year ~ will host defending Conference. Both schools TVC . Hocking champion were hit hard by graduation. Waterford, who made the Southern ~ 2-8 overall playoffs last year with a 9-1 and 1-4 in the TVC Hoc~ing regular season mark. Both last year ~ will travel to · OVP file photo the Wildcats and Rebels Willow -.yood to battle Eastern·s Klint Connery (26) is tackled by a pair of Soutli Gallia defenders during a Week 2 contest last year at Rebel Field in Mercerville. The start of the 2008 football season were hit hard by "graduation, but particularly WHS . Please see Football. B2 begins this Friday night at 7:30 p:m. . ' CoNTAcrUs . LOcal Caring: ' Ready or not, football is nearly a go for 2008 . Medical Excellence. , ,, TburadaV. Auqul1 21 SeturdiV, .AYQUII 2:J GALLIPOLIS - St, Louis Catholic Church's annual spaghetti dinner is this Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. in •the church hall at 85 State St. The cost is $7 for adults, $3 for children 4 to 13, and free to children 3 and under. , Music in the church hall will be performed by Riversblend. A split the pot sponsored by the Knights of Columbus will be held. Thursday, August 21, 2008 BY BRYAN WALTERs· Wid high schOol varslry sporting events rrvotving -tMm& from Gallia and Meigs counties. GALLIPOLIS ~The 19th annuaJ Gallia County Gospel Sing will be held this Friday and Saturday at the Galli@ County Junior Fairgrounds. The gospel sing will go from 5 p.m. to midnight both nights, with 15 to 20 groups appearing each night. There is no charge for admission. but an offering will be taken tQ cover costs. A concession stand wiil offer sandwiches •.soft drinks and desserts. Door prize drawings will be held both nights. ~eating is limited, so bring a lawn chair. Camping is avail- · able. The sing will go on, rain or shine. ' BWALTERS@MYDAilvTRIBUNE.COM :locAL SCHEDULE ·Gospel sing this weekend Friday Saturday ,• ' GALLIPOLIS - River Family Fun Day in the Gallipolis City Park is this Saturday from II a.m. until 2 p.m., promising a day of free food , free live entertainment, free games, free events and other free stuff. . , Activities include live entertainment, inflatable bounce houses. storytelling, bookmobile, football toss, comhole ·tournament, Guitar Hero III competition where the winner takes home an Xbox 360 game system and Guitar Hero III bundle , four-wheeler giveaway, health scr~enings, balloons, truck and car displays, alpacas, Slip and Slide and much more . . · Free food ·and drinks sponsored by Zanzi's Pizza-to-Go, Subway, Joe Mama's Coffee House Inc., Pancho's Mexican Cantina, Pepsi of Athens, Captain D's, Little Caesar's Pizza, Heiner's Surplus and Farmers Bank. : Other sponsors include Alpacas of Harmony Ridg~ .Farms, Lms Snyder; candidate for Galli a County commisSIOner, Holzer Health Systems, Gallia County Conventimi and Vi sitors Bureau, Bossard Memorial Library, Army recruiter, Marine recruiter, Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, Children's Center of Ohio, Rent-(\-Center, Wal-Mart of Gallipolis, Ohio University-Proctorville; Central Supply, Holzer Medical Center, M&M Inflatable·~ and Gallipolis Career College. Performance Schedule Acoustic State 6 p.m.- Mudfork Blues 7 p.m. - Scott Coutant 8 p.m.- Mark Miloff · 9 p.m.- Madrjorie Thompson 10·p.m.- !zzy & Chris Thursday, August 21, 2008 .. River Family Fun Day is Saturday in City Park . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Bl ' 2. Paul Somerville 3. Carl Stone · 4. Jim Gress 5. Haske! Jones 6. Earl Johnson 7. Curtis Grubb 8. Don Waldie 9. Bob Hill 9. Kenny Greene I I. Ken Whited 12. Gary Minton 242.0 235.0 205.0 I98.5 195.5 192.5 189.5 189.0 189.0 188.0 183.5 . I 3. Cecil Minton 14. Bub Stivers 15. Clark Greene 16. Rick Northup 17. Char. Hargraves 18. Bob Hysell 19. Don Fields 20. Jack Fox 21 : c1aude Proffitt 22. B. Winebrenner 23. RaJph Sayre 181.5 175.0 174.0 168.5 167.0 166.0 164.5 164.0 162.0 16l.,'i 159.0 �Inside The Daily Sentinel Olympic roundup, Page B2 Reds, Indians win, Page B2 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinrl www.mydailysentinel.com -·------...,...-,~· ........ ,... --- ·--------·- --- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HARRISONVILLE ~ The hills of the Sheets Family Farm will come alive Friday night as the third annual Foothills Blues & Art s Festival get underway. The festival will feature 18 acts on two stages with performances by bl)Jes greats such as Johnny Rawls of Milw'aukee, Wi s., Bob Margolin . .of High Point, N.C.. Jackie Brandt •of Houstlln,:Texas, and Mark Miloff of Providefice, R.I. along with other !performers from· across southeastern ./ and central Ohio, and West Virginia. There will be continuous music · frpm 6 to about II p.m. on Friday and from 12:30 p.m. to about II p.m. ~m Saturday. Also on Saturday, . from ·noon throughout the evening, artisans will be demonstrating their skills and displaying their creations. Since the festival, which is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in the foo.thills region of southern Ohio, and supported by the Ohio Arts Council and numerous local and regional sponsors, the festival . comes at no charge to the community. Festival activities take place just off Ohio 143 near Harrisonville. Free camping for the entire weekend is available on-site, including RV parking ·by reservation . Local vendors will be there for the weekend. ' Entertainment Briefs Electric Sta~e 12:30 p.m. - M. Scott Horn Countdown ~ to.Kickoff DAY POMEROY -A i5cl'6:iule of upcoming college ' Johnny Rawls 2 p.m. - Liz ·Pahl and the Pal) Ibearers 3:30 p.m. - The Loaded Blues Band · 5 p.m. - Stone Johnson and the Blues Revue 6:45p.m.- Johnny Rawls Band 8:30 p.m. - Ray Fuller and the Blues Rockers For informastion, call (740) 379-2647. 10 p.m.-Bob Margolin Spaghetti dinner .. Acoustic Sta~:e 1:30 p.m.- Izzy & Chris 3 p.m. - Marjorie Thompson 4:30 p.m.- Jack Brandt 6 p.m.- Bob Stewart Band 8 p.m. - Izzy & Chris 9:30 p.m . ....: Mark Miloff FAC Salon Series--combines.art, music cia! masking technique as the NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM band plays during the event. "Joy's work has a loose, GALLIPOLIS - Area spontaneous style, so it's the residents will experience a perfect fit for this kind of fusion of visual and performvenue," said Napora. "This ing arts during the French Art year, we're trying to host Colony's Summer Salon the series at local businesses Series, to be held this in the community, and Joe Saturday at Joe · Mama's Mama's is the perfect spot .Coffeehouse located near the ·to see this type of work. The comer of Second Avenue and Salon Series gives people a Court Street in Gallipolis. different perspective on "The Salon Series engages what the FAC does." the participants because they Raffle tickets will be sold can visually see the art being throughout the course of the created while they're listenevening, and at the end the ing to the music," said winner will have their French Art. Colony Director choice of the paintings pro, Carrie Napora. "It's like duced during the show. The multitasking for your brain. rest of the artwork will be It's exciting to see someone ·auctioned off immediately produce their vision as they following the event. mterpret the mood of the Works by local artists music through color, compo· including · Kocmoud, Kari sition and other elements. LaBella, and Elizabeth Rigel We're also supporting our are currently on display . at local talent in .the process." Joe Mama's Coffeehouse. · Back by enthusiastic The coffee shop plans to demand, the series kicks off double as a gallery for local the 2008 season With artist artists, and this io .the first Joy Kocmoud and jazzshow they have displayed. Strange Karidy influenced band, Strange Tickets are available at the Kandy, with Jenny Walker, ticipate in such a unique event opportunity for us to play FAC, 530 First Ave., or can 'This will give u ~ a for a different crowd then be purchased at Joe Mama's Mark Ward, Jacob Riddle and Ryan Duffy. Duffy also chance to ex pi ore the softer we usually do, and we're · beginning at 6 p.m. on the serves as the guitar instruc- side of our sound," said giving back to the commu- night of the event. The show tor at the FAC. .vocalist Jeriny Walker. nity at the same time." will begin at 6:30 p.m. The blues based group "This gig is a symbiosis Known for her work in the · The cost is $10 per person, plans on performing a collec- made in heaven," said gui- community, Kocmoud is· a and all proceeds benefit ongotion of original songs and cla~­ tarist Mark Ward. "Art is photojournalist for the ing FAC programming. For sic covers as the artist inter- music, and music is art. Gallipolis Daily Tribune and more infonnation, contact prets the music on paper. We're looking forward to has exhibited at the French Carrie Napora at 446-3834. Strange Kandy has a strong playing our original tunes in Art Colony's Fourth of July The next event in the local following and all of the an acoustic setting,. because exhibition for several years. series is scheduled for band members are excited. that's how they we're meant She . will create paintings Friday, Sept. 12 at the Merry about the opportunity to par- to be heard . This show is a with watercolors usmg a spe- Family Wmery in Bidwell. SlAFF REPORT Benefit scheduled VINTON ·- · A corn hole tournament benefit for Arnott Nottingham has been set for this Saturday at Vinton Community Park. . .Stgn-up 1s a~ 2 p.m. _and the tournament starts at 3 p.m. F1rst place wmner wtll recetve cash, second and third places will get certificates. For information, call (740) 669-4102 or 669-3305. Open house SOUTH CHAR~ESTO_N. yv.va.- Marshall University Graduate Co!lege 1s openmg 1t~ doors thts Saturday to give busy professu;mals an oppqrtumty to learn about the variety of advanced degrees conveniently offered at the South Charleston campus. . Doors wiH be open from 10 a.m. to noon this Saturday in the Admi~istration Building on campus, I00 Angus E. Peyton Dnve. South Charleston. Depending on career goals and experience, potential students can apply to a variety of programs. Faculty and.staff representing the following programs will be on hand during the open house event: Following the open house, Marshall University's One Book author for 2008, Tim O'Brien, will be speaking to students, faculty, staff aqd community members from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at a small reception at the South Charleston Campus. This will be his only engagement in the Kanawha Valley. . O'Brien is the author of The Things They Carried, which was a finalist for both the 1990 Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Critics Circle Award. He also will be .the featured speaker this Sunday at Marshitll's Freshman Convocation in Huntington, which highlights Welcome Weekend and begins ·at 3 p.m. at the Keith-Albee Perfonning Arts Center. ~I At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on... HOLZER CLINIC 740-446-5381 Soccer ~allis Academy at Chillicothe, 5 p.m. Golf Gallia Academy at Wellston, 4 p.m. Trimble at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. ~ i ver Valley at Wellston (F'airgreens), 4:30p.m. Meigs at Belpre (Oxbow}, 4:30p.m Miller at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Fr!dav. Ayguat 22 Football GB!Iia Academy at Athens, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Minford, 7:30p.m. Waterford at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Coal Grove at Meigs, 7:30p.m. iqstern at Alexander, 7:30p.m. ~outhern at Symmes Valley., 7:30p.m. Volleyball Meigs at Eastern, 5:30p.m. Cro.. Country Eastern at Marietta. 9:30 a.m. AIWr Valley Early Bird Invite. 9 a.m. GaUls Academy at Pickerington lhvitational , 8 a.m. Donna Nease wins Mary Roush tourney STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - The Mary Rousli Women's Golf Tournament was recently held in Mason with the l;)onna Nease taking top qonors with the lowest net tqtal of 61 to' take first p!ace. . · • :Nine different golf course~ were represented at the (ournament including host club Riverside, Cliffside in Gallipolis; South Hills in Parkersburg, Mingo Bottom at Elizabeth, Oxbow at Belpre, Sleepy Hollow at Hurricane, Green Hills at ·Ravenswood; Riviera at Lesage · and Marietta Country Club at Marietta. The tournament was·a net scoring event with prizes going to the lowest nine net players. Ties were broken by going back on the score card from the most difficult holes. ·Nease took first place with her solid round of GI followed by Sue Collins with· a 64, Melanie _Rjdenour with 66, Avalee Swisher with 67 and Debbie fV'right with 67. The rest of ~e finishers were Becky ~derson (67}, Dianna t.pwson (67), ·Wanda fl.oxdorfer (67) and Sue <.Joldcamp (68). f Special prizes were also · ~warded for closestc to the pin. Winners included Fran Groves on hole No. 4, Swisher on holes No. 9 and No.•I2 and Lawson on hole ~.0- 14. .r. EHS golf stays unbeaten· STAFF REPORT SPORTS<I!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BELPRE -· Eastern golf remained perfect in TriValley Conference Hocking Division play following a 33-stroke victory over host -Federal Hocking on Tuesday at Oxbow Golf Club. The . Eagles (2-0 TVC Hocking) posted a team score of 193, compared to a 266 fired by the host Lancers. Ty.Ier Carroll paced the Green and White with a mum! of 45, followed by matching 45.s by teammates Craig Jones and Christian Amsbary. . : · 1-~40·446·2342 ext. 33 Fox- t-740-446·3008 ~II- sportsOmydaltysentinel.com Soon• St•tt · Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer Lllrry Crum, Sporta Writer · www.holzerclinic~com '· 1740) 446-2342, ext 33 k:rum Omydailyreglster.com . J a y Warner concluded the EHS scoring with a 52 . Marvin McPherson . led FHHS and all golfers with Carroll a low round of 44, which earned medalist honors on .the day. · Dillon Mobbs was next with a 53, followed by Chris Miller with a 58 and Tyler Thompson with a 7-1. EHS returns to action today .when it hosts Trimble at Pine Hills at 4~30 p.m. Winebrenner stays on top in Rivers~de . Senior League STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Racine has a total of 255 points for the 2008 season to lead second place Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant with 242 points for the year. · Third place belongs to Carl Stone of Ripley with . 235 points while the. rest of the top 10 include Jim Gress (205), Haske! Jones ( 198.5), Earl Johnson ( 195.5), Curtis Grubb (192 .5), Don Waldie (189.5), Bob Hill ( 189) and Kenny Greene (189). There are still six weeks remaining in the 2008 season which will allow about 120 ponits still possible. A total of 75 players were on hand Tuesday to make up 18 teams of four players and one three man team. The winning score of 57 was shot by the team of Carl Stone, Don Wilson , Mac McCarty and Larry M.atthews. There was · a two-way tie for second pla~e with a score of 59 between the teams of Mick Winebrenner, Earl Johnson, Tom McNeely and Bill Pethel and Ken Whited , Harley Rice, Jim Turley and Bob Stewatt. The closest to the pin winners were Paul Somerville on the ninth hole and Jim Turley on hole No. 14. A total of't 29 different players have played in the league so far this year. The final round for this year's senior league will be Tuesday, September 30. Riverside Semor Golf League After 20 Weeks I. M. Winebrenner 255.0 ~74o) 446-2342, ext 33 6waltera0mydaitytrlbune.com ' The Blue Devih - who went ~-6 overall and 2-5 in the SEOAL last fall ~ will It is hard to believe that open the 2008 _campaign at it's been nearly 10 months the exact same Iocatipn that since the last regular season they ended 2007 season. high school football game Rutter Field in The Plains. was played, in Ohio, but that ,The Bulldogs (1-9) lost all changes, in around 24 their final SEOAL contest to hours from rlow as the 2008 visiting GAHS in Week I0 gridiron season begins last year by a 14-6 count. Friday night throughout the and the Blue and White will Buckeye State. become the first school to No sport is more anticipat- play Athens as a member of ed or over-analysed in Oh"io the TVC Ohio. than football, and llocks of The Raiders ~ who went fans will undoubtedly be 2-8 last fall ~ travel to making the ventures to an Minford to battle a Falcons' area contest of interest. squad that finished 5-5 overIn · the Ohio Valley all a year ago. MHS is conPublishing area, six of our sidered one of the early nine local teams begin their favorite s in the Southern seasons this week with as pi- Ohio Conference thi s year. rations of win. And four ·of It will also be the first those will have to do so on game for new RVHS varsity the road. head coach Jared Gallia Academy, River McClelland after 14 years as Valley, Eastern and an assistant. Southern will all travel to · In Meigs County, the their Week I openers. while Marauders - who were 6-4 both Meigs and South Galli a overall and 3-2 in the TVC will have the benefits of Ohio during 2007- will be playing in ·front of the home the lone county school hostcrowd. ing in Week I when defendMason County ~ · Point ing OVC co-champion Coal Pleasant, Wahama and Grove comes to Bob Hannan ~ will start their Roberts Field. Meigs was 3respective campaigns next 2 at home last season. Frida¥. ' The Hornets finished last In Galli a County, the season at 7-2 overall and 4-1 · Rebels - a 4-6 squad last in the Ohio Valley year ~ will host defending Conference. Both schools TVC . Hocking champion were hit hard by graduation. Waterford, who made the Southern ~ 2-8 overall playoffs last year with a 9-1 and 1-4 in the TVC Hoc~ing regular season mark. Both last year ~ will travel to · OVP file photo the Wildcats and Rebels Willow -.yood to battle Eastern·s Klint Connery (26) is tackled by a pair of Soutli Gallia defenders during a Week 2 contest last year at Rebel Field in Mercerville. The start of the 2008 football season were hit hard by "graduation, but particularly WHS . Please see Football. B2 begins this Friday night at 7:30 p:m. . ' CoNTAcrUs . LOcal Caring: ' Ready or not, football is nearly a go for 2008 . Medical Excellence. , ,, TburadaV. Auqul1 21 SeturdiV, .AYQUII 2:J GALLIPOLIS - St, Louis Catholic Church's annual spaghetti dinner is this Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. in •the church hall at 85 State St. The cost is $7 for adults, $3 for children 4 to 13, and free to children 3 and under. , Music in the church hall will be performed by Riversblend. A split the pot sponsored by the Knights of Columbus will be held. Thursday, August 21, 2008 BY BRYAN WALTERs· Wid high schOol varslry sporting events rrvotving -tMm& from Gallia and Meigs counties. GALLIPOLIS ~The 19th annuaJ Gallia County Gospel Sing will be held this Friday and Saturday at the Galli@ County Junior Fairgrounds. The gospel sing will go from 5 p.m. to midnight both nights, with 15 to 20 groups appearing each night. There is no charge for admission. but an offering will be taken tQ cover costs. A concession stand wiil offer sandwiches •.soft drinks and desserts. Door prize drawings will be held both nights. ~eating is limited, so bring a lawn chair. Camping is avail- · able. The sing will go on, rain or shine. ' BWALTERS@MYDAilvTRIBUNE.COM :locAL SCHEDULE ·Gospel sing this weekend Friday Saturday ,• ' GALLIPOLIS - River Family Fun Day in the Gallipolis City Park is this Saturday from II a.m. until 2 p.m., promising a day of free food , free live entertainment, free games, free events and other free stuff. . , Activities include live entertainment, inflatable bounce houses. storytelling, bookmobile, football toss, comhole ·tournament, Guitar Hero III competition where the winner takes home an Xbox 360 game system and Guitar Hero III bundle , four-wheeler giveaway, health scr~enings, balloons, truck and car displays, alpacas, Slip and Slide and much more . . · Free food ·and drinks sponsored by Zanzi's Pizza-to-Go, Subway, Joe Mama's Coffee House Inc., Pancho's Mexican Cantina, Pepsi of Athens, Captain D's, Little Caesar's Pizza, Heiner's Surplus and Farmers Bank. : Other sponsors include Alpacas of Harmony Ridg~ .Farms, Lms Snyder; candidate for Galli a County commisSIOner, Holzer Health Systems, Gallia County Conventimi and Vi sitors Bureau, Bossard Memorial Library, Army recruiter, Marine recruiter, Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, Children's Center of Ohio, Rent-(\-Center, Wal-Mart of Gallipolis, Ohio University-Proctorville; Central Supply, Holzer Medical Center, M&M Inflatable·~ and Gallipolis Career College. Performance Schedule Acoustic State 6 p.m.- Mudfork Blues 7 p.m. - Scott Coutant 8 p.m.- Mark Miloff · 9 p.m.- Madrjorie Thompson 10·p.m.- !zzy & Chris Thursday, August 21, 2008 .. River Family Fun Day is Saturday in City Park . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Bl ' 2. Paul Somerville 3. Carl Stone · 4. Jim Gress 5. Haske! Jones 6. Earl Johnson 7. Curtis Grubb 8. Don Waldie 9. Bob Hill 9. Kenny Greene I I. Ken Whited 12. Gary Minton 242.0 235.0 205.0 I98.5 195.5 192.5 189.5 189.0 189.0 188.0 183.5 . I 3. Cecil Minton 14. Bub Stivers 15. Clark Greene 16. Rick Northup 17. Char. Hargraves 18. Bob Hysell 19. Don Fields 20. Jack Fox 21 : c1aude Proffitt 22. B. Winebrenner 23. RaJph Sayre 181.5 175.0 174.0 168.5 167.0 166.0 164.5 164.0 162.0 16l.,'i 159.0 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 21, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Olympic. Roundup Bolt's double vs. Phelps'.feats? BY BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRE SS ASSOC IATED PRESS • mmd." So now 1t's time for a new debate, sports fan s Wh1ch IS more 1mpress1ve: Phelps ' e1ght gold medals and seven world records or 'Bolt leaving no doubt that he's the fastest man in the world, the fastest man ever? Bolt's Hctory llUlde memorable a day that was supposed to be a b1t of a lull before the btg fint sh thts weekend. Only II medals were decided, fewest since the first day of competition There was other notable news, though, like the U.S softball and men's basketball teams getting tested before movmg closer to playmg for gold. There also was the first-ever medal of any color at any Olympics for Afghanistan (a bronze m men's taekwondo), the debut ot BMX cycling and another doping case, this one involving a medal winner The lntemanonal Olympic Committee smd 11 is investi. gatmg Ukrame's Lyudm!la Blonska. It found gUIIiy of a doping offense, the 30-yearold Blonska would lose her s1lver medal m heptathlon and be expelled from the games Another piece of news is that these Summer Games. are on pace to be the mostwatched in history, a figure skewed by how many of Chma's 1.3 !:nlhon residents were tuned m. Then again, Phelps - and now Bolt - are makmg for must-see TV. The United States still leads the medal count, up only 82-79 over Chma. The hosts bumped their gold count to 45, With a first-ever sailing , victory joinmg the list. Chma already has won more golds than the United States won when it 'hosted. the 1996 Olympics m Atlanta, and has ued the number won by the Soviet Union m 1992. The Soviets won 55 in 1988, which is now within range for the Chinese, especially :with 86 more golds to be decided through Sunday. Track and field Bolt needed only 19 30 seconds to go from start to finish and he made sure not to waste any time showboating . Pushmg with all he had m hts favonte event, Bolt broke Michael Johnson's mark that had stood smce Atlanta by a mere 0.02, but h1s margm of victory ~ 0.66 ~ was the b1ggest ever m the Olympic 200. Bolt is the ninth man to sweep the 100-200 But Bolt is likely more excited about being the first man to own the I 00 and 200 world records smce fellow Jamaican Donald Currie d1d it in the 1970s. One more number of note: 22, Bolt's age as of Thursday. During his victory lap: a version of "Happy Birthday" played over the loudspeakers inside the Bird's Nest as Bolt took off his gold shoes and wrapped the Jamaican flag around his shoulders like a scarf. While most eyes were on Bolt, judges saw that the second· and third-place finish· ers - including American Wallace Spearman - went outside their lanes They 'were disqualified, bumping Americans Shawn Crawford and Walter Dix up to silver and bronze . Also at the Bird's Nest on Wednesday· AP photo Jama1ca's Usam Bolt celebrates wmmng the gold IQ. the men' s 200-meter f1nal dunng the athletics competitions in the Nat1onal Stadium at the Be1j1ng 2008 OlympiCS 1n Beu1ng Wednesday. - The Jamaican flag also victory The Amencans ectintng c1 spot 111 the semifi waved proudly for Melaine earned the third seed m nals ,, gamst Ru ssid. Walker, who won the Friday's medal rdund. with Bwzil pl.tys 1t.11 ~ •n the women's 400-meter hurdles the Japanese getting fourth other senHim<~l m.Jtch on The U.S will play defend- Friday Amencan Sheena Tosta got s1lver. ing champion Cuba. while Men's wat~r polo - Aksana Miankova of Japan will take on South The U.S sq ll dd knows Belarus set an O!ymp1c Korea. the only undefeated who It will he play mg m the record m wmnlng the team semiilnal s: Serbia The other women's hammer throw. Diving semi will ptt tet gmn g Bernard Lagat Now comes tne tough pa11 European champs advanced to the 5,000-meter for Chma: The I 0-meter Mon1eneg10 ,\gamst twofinal , moving on the platform. the one event the ttme defcnchn g Olymp1c Saturday night's medal race. Chmese didn't wm at the two gold mcd.tli st Hungary. ~ Three Jamaicans and prev1ous Olympics Set b1.1 bedt Spam to three Americans were among They're off to a good start ad~an ce . Montenegro moved those advancing to the th1s time, with teenagers on by upsetttng Croatm, women 's 200 tlnals, wh1ch Chen Ruohn and Wang Xm wh1ch c.une in as the world's will be Thursday night. leading the women's stand- No I te;un Men's basketball mgs 111 prelJmmanes Kayak Th1s Is what goes down as ChuM already has SIX gold Amenc,m Ram1 Zur tailed a "tough test" for the U.S. medals in divmg and IS !ookto quahl y lor the ltn dls ol the squad of NBA All-Stars: A mg fort wo more to make 11 a men's 1.000-meter smgle live-point lead m the second clean sweep. quaner that turned to 12 by Attemptmg to avoid a sec- kayak ( K"I ). Chma added three boats to halftime and was never ond straight shutout m the the fmals. wtth the 1.000close agam. d1vmg medals for the Umted. meter canoe double team, the "Sooner or later we'll States, Laura Wilkinson was impose our w1ll," U S. point f1fth after completmg the I ,000 K-2 and the 1,000 K-4 guard Chris Paul sa1d. "I second-best dive of the all quahfymg Men's beach volleyball don't know if you can keep opening round. She won this The stunning loss in the up With us for 40 mmutes." event m Sydney and the tournament opener seems Australia sure couldn 't. Americans have not won a hke :mc1ent history for Phil After a tight game into the medalm diving since. Dalhausse1 and Todd fourth quarter on Aug . 5, the Cycling Rogers. especwlly now that Auss1es hung with the Remember the spark the Ame1 ican s are playing Amencan until the middle of snow board Cross put mto the the second quarter but that W1nter Game s m Turin? I 01 the gold medal The gLJys needed only 41 was it. Kobe Bryant scored Maybe bicycle motorcross nme points dunng a 14-0 ~ BMX, to those m the minutes to ehmln.Jte Georgia in stnught sets in the semtfisurge to open the second half know - Will do'the same. and the only question after American racers Mike Day nal s, then w.tkhed Braztl's that was how much they and Kyle Bennett gave the No. 2 team beat its best, the would win by. It wound up crowd a great Introduction to Athens gold medal ists being 31 points, 116-85. Women's field hockey the sport, with Day winning Next up wi II be Manu the time tnal and each of h1s The U S had d chance to G1nob!l1 and defendmg three quanerfinal heats and hm sh seventh It didn't hapchampiOn Argentma on Bennett advancmg but also pen Fnday mght , with a spot m dislocating h1s left shoulder At least It took two extra the gold-medal game gomg m a wreck on h1s tlnal heat. penods befot e Sp.un beat the to the winner. The Top-ranked racer Donny Arnencans The tournament Argentines beat Greece 80- Robmson also moved on, as was a total loss, though, as 78, with the Greeks m1ssmg d1d Jill Kintner, the lone the ladies be.tt New Zeal and a potential winning 3-pointer American in the 16-racer ,md had draws w1th world in the final few seconds women's field , who 1s com- No. 2 Arge ntina, Japan and The Amencans sure seem petmg. despite a shredded Brnmn. The team 's other locked m toward their first knee ligament. loss v.as to defendmg gold medal in a major inter"You can't get much more Olympic champion nauonal competition smce rad than th1s," Robin son Germ ,my said · the 2000 Sydney Games. Synchronized swimming Chma 's run before Its Wrestling Call them A-2 Or, adonng home fans ended Ben Askren has to be Anastasm Squared. with a 72-59 loss to thinking, "I cut my hmr for Or JUst say th,tt the Russ1an Lithuama. th1s?" synchiOmzcd swumnmg duo L1thuama advances to play The bushy-haired former ' of Anast.tsia Davydov a and Spain in the semifinals NCAA champton who An.tstastd Enmtkova have Fnday mght. The Spamards promised a ~old medal lost repeated as Olympic chamadvanced with a 72-59 victo- m freestyle s 74-kilogram ry over Croatia, led by ' 20 round of 16, endmg h1s pions. The pdtr received all pertect IOs for technical points from Pau Gasol. Olymp1cs after two matches. merit on the1r free toullne. Softball The gold ended up around "We wm ted four years for The U.S. came as close to the same neck 11 has been this gold ,md <1 whole row of defeat as they have in a long placed at the last two , I Os v.as our crowmng time. Not that it mattered m Olympics Buvaysa achie vement ," Ermakova the end . Saytiev of Russia. The three The Americans were in a stra.ght golds tn the sport t1es said. The Amencans were fifth. scoreless tie w1th Japan after a record. Table tennis seven tnnings, then scored Doug Schwab, a former All ihree members of the four runs in the ninth - NCAA champion, lost in the Chinese squad advanced easthree on a looooong homer 66-kg quahf•catlons but ily in women's singles combr Crystl Bustos - for a 4-1 made the bronze-medal petition , especially Zhang vtctory and a spot in the bracket when the guy who Ymmg. the defending gold gold-medal ~arne. beat him advanced. Schwab Again, thelf opponent will ended up losing again. medalist and top-ranked be Japan in what will be the Turkey's Ramazan Sahin player m the world. Two U S. players - Gao last Olympic softball game won the bracket. Jun and Wang Chen - also until at least 2016. Also, the· Court of The Japanese beat Arbitration for Sport will ~tayed ahve. Men 's handball Australia 4-3 in 12 innings investigate the GrecoCroatia's gold-medal later to advance, leavmg tile Roman bout that so incensed Aussies with the bronze Swedish wrestler Ara defense reached the semifiBaseball Abrahamian that he droppe'd nals with a victory over fhe guys went to extra his bronze medal m di sgust Denmark · The Croat s will innings against Japan, too, and eventually had 1t next pl<~ y the French, who and also pulled out a win. stripped by the International be.Jt Russta. Brian Barden smgled in Olympic Committee. Iceland will play Spain m the go-ahead run to break a Men's volleyball the othe1 se mtfmal. k eland scoreless lie in the 11th The U.S men beat Serbia, defeated Polai)d and Spam mnmg on the way to a 4-2 rem~inmg' undefeated and be,tt South Korea. '- ~-- -· -- www.mydailysentinel.com Reds leaders urge patience in letter to fans JAIME ARON BEIJI NG ~ Move over, M1chael Make way tor Usam. The Be1jmg Olymp1cs w1ll no l on ~e r be remembered only tor what Michael Phelps did in the pool. Usain Bolt -made sure ot It on the track Wednesday night. Already the champton at I00 meters. Bolt whi zzed through the 200, too, making him the fi rst wmner ot both Olymptc spnnts sml·e Carl Lewis in 1984. Yet Bolt one-upped Lewis, Jesse Owens and the other guys who've pulled off the 100-200 double The long, lanky, Joyous Ja1natcan also set a world record in both races, and that's never been done at an Olymp•cs. "I blew my mind," said Bolt, "and I blew the world's ., ' ~ .Thursday, August 21 , 2008 CINCINNATI Dear fans: Please be patient In a letter sent th1s week, the Cmcmnau Reds tried to ex plain . why they traded stars Ken Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn . and asked for more time in rebuilding the team "By executing th ese wev1table changes now, we secured more players as part of our focus towards bu ilding a deeper, stronger inventory of young talent," read the letter sent to fans by email and posted on the team Web site Si gned by Reds owner Bob Castellini and general manager Walt Jocketty, the letter al so asks fans for "your cont1nued tru st and p3t1ence as we budd the roster that will get us back on top." The last-place Reds are headmg toward their eighth straight losing season and haven ' t reached the playoff s since 1995. Gnffey was shtpped to the Ch1cago White Sox on July 31; Dunn to Anzona on Aug ' II The Reds have. signed most of the1r drdft ptcks, wcludmg top chOice Yonder Alonso from the Umversity of Miami Among their current young players are Joey Votta, Jay Bruce and Johnny Cueto. · "We had h1gh expectations for the 2008 season," the letter states. "Unfonunately. the team has not played up to our expectations ·and we have sustained lllJUties to key players wJtlun our start1ng lineup and rotation." A few excerpts ~On tradmg Gnfley and Dunn: "While the run production generated by these two veteran s Will not be quickly replaced, we chose to endure the short-term ramifications for the sake of building a strong, competitive team for 2009 and many seasons to come " - On nev.ly signed young players · "The vast majority of our 50 draft picks were s1gned. culmmating last week with fir st-rounder Yonder Alon so and a pair ot Our talented pitchers. expanded scouting operanons also signed Juan Duran from the Dominican Republic and Yorman Rodnguez from Venezuela, who are arguably the best amateur free agent pos1t1on players from their respective countries.', -On the immediate future · "As we neat September, we w1ll contmue to provide valuable playing <13. Kansas City outfielder Mitch Maier left in the fifth mmng after getting hit m the face by a pitch from Indians ·Football from Page_Bl Symmes Valley. The Vikings were 3·7 a year ago, including a 31-14 Week I win over the Tornadoes at Racine. Both teams return a lot of players from last year. The Eagles - 2-8 overall and 2-3 in the TVC Hockmg last fall ~ will open thm 2008 season at Ale~ander in a rematch of lasl year's Week I opener at EHS. The Spartans - who went 3-7 overall last season - won last year 's opener by a 17-1 3 count. That's a brief look at wh.at's gomg on m our area this week, and previews for - Sentinel - l\e tster CLASSIFIED Arroyo pitches Reds to victory , CHICAGO (AP) Bronson AnoyQ allowed three hits and a run in seven strong innings Wednesday night, and the Cincinnati Reds cooled off the Chicago Cubs with a 2-1 victory. Arroyo (11·10) tied .a I career high by issuinJ fiv~ walks, struck. out four llld was backed by 'wo double plays in a duel with CUbs starter Ted Lilly, who held the Reds hitless the first five innings. . ,, :rhe loss was only the ftfth in the li!St 22 gljll\eS for the NL Central-leading Cubs. '''·· ·· tune to our young players and new acquisitions who we feel can become significant contributors at the Major League level. We ask your continued trust and patience as we bmld the roster that wi II get us back on top." The Reds' moves made sense to fan Ian Cioffi . He thought they were paying too much to Griffey for his declming productiOn and that they should try younger players "Obv10usly what we had wasn't workinjl; mtght as well try somethmg else," the e lectncmn satd dunng a break from work Wednesday W1ll1e Wilson , chatting with hiS friend Harold Atwater on Fountain Square downtown, said he's a lifelong Reds fan but is unhappy with the current state of the team. "You nught not be able to pPint what I thtnk about them," he smd WII son sa1d ~orne fans expected too much from Griffey, whose Reds teams never made It to the playoffs after the 2000 trade that brought him to h1s hometown. "They thought he was gomg to be the savmr, the miracle man," Wilson said. "It' s not his fault he got hul1." Atwater thinks the Reds should use the s al~ money saved by trading Gnffey and Dunn on pitchers. But that remmded Wilson of a stillirntatmg trade before the 1966 season that sent another slugging outfielder away m a move to add pitching. "I can take you all the way back to when the Reds traded Frank Robmson to Baltimore for Milt Pappas," Wils(,ln sa1d. "And then Robmson won the Triple Crown that year." Indians rally past Royals CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Franklin Gutierrez hit a three-run homer 111 a liverun ei~hth inning, and the Cleveland lnd1ans rallied to defeat the Kansas City Royals 8-5 on Wednesday night The Indians ' first four hits were home runs , mcluding two by Kelly Shoppach, as they won for the ninth time m 12 \lames and stretched their wmn mg streak to four The Royal s have lost II of ~rtbune starter Zach Jackson during a four-run rally that put the Royals ahead 5-3. Maier immediately crumpled to the ground, and manager Trey H1llman and team trainers came out to check on h1m. Ma1er walked off the field and was taken to a hospital for facial X-rays and further evaluation. Gutierrez connected off closer Joakim Soria (l-3) to rum a fine performance bY. Kansas City starter G1l Meche, g1vmg the win to Juan Rmcon (3-3) after he worked a scoreless eighth. . Jensen Lewis pitched the nintb for his fourth save. each game w1ll be coming 1~ Friday's sports editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune and The ·Daily Sentinel. Other games of interest this weekend include Lancaster at Logan, Chillicothe at Brookhaven, Marietta at Hilliard Darby, Ironton at Wheelersburg, South Point at Portsmouth, Belpre at Warren, Zanesville at Newark, C~w at Federal H ckin\l , Miller at B alisville , Jnmble at Nelsonville-York, Vinton County at Unioto, South Po111t at Portsmouth,Portsmouth West at Fmrland, Zane Trace at Rock Hill, Che sapeake at Oa]( Hill and Jackson at Wellston In One Week With Us E-mail class1f1ed@myda.lytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSP~CTS ~---b:P~L~~y NOW. ON LIN ~rtbune To Place Your Ad, Offtee lloaP-~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.~. to 5:00 p.m. Wgrd Ads Djsolay Ads Dally In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion Bu~lness In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Publication Sund•y Di5play: 1 : 00 For Sundays Paper • ' *POLICIES* lhe rlghllo edk, reject or eancel any ad at any time }I Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publication an he Trlbune· Sentlne Reglsler will b esponslble tor n ore than the cost he spaee occuple by the error and onl he flrst Insertion W hall no! be liable lo ny loss or expena hat results from th ubltcallon or omls lon of an ad~ertls ent Corrections wll made In the firs ~ailable edition rate ca ,• Real Estat dvert1sements ar ubject to the Feder Fair Housing Act o ,- 1968. . •. >This I James E Aa1ney wt ll not be responstblo for any debts Grandpa looktn g lor accu lflulated as of August Grandma I wa nt a lady to 12, 2008 by Ntcole D hke me as I am not some Ratney one she thmJ<s 1 should be I love to travel Wrt le poetr y go to church study GIVEAWAY Ohto 45614 I w111 answer all repttes I prefer blondes tn r the 50·60 yr aid range ANNOUN(]iii!ENr.; e ve mm aey, pictures that are placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) dayt Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded OE standards >We will not knowing accept any advar lsement tn vlolatl ecveepmr , 2008 Any classified ads laced In the newspape that cost less than $25.00 must be pre· aid CLASSIFIED INDEX 1 4x4's For Sale ....... .. .......................... . ..... 725 Announcement. ,..........................................030 Anllques ...: .... ....... ..................... ............. 530 Apartments for Rent... ............ ..... . 440 Auction and Flea Market ...... .....................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .... . . 760 Auto Repair . . . •... _.... .. . ....... ~ . 110 ,~ Autos for Sale . ..... ......... .... ..........710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . ..... 750 ~ , Building Supplies .. .......... . ........ 550 Business and Buildings . ..... . . 340 • • Business Opportunlt~ ............. ...............210 Business Training ... . . 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...... Electrical/Refrigeration......... Equipment for Rent .. .......... . ......... 840 . .......... 480 ' , Excavating ........................................... ... 830 farm Equipment ................... .............. ....... 610 Farms 1or Rent. ..• . .•....•••••••. •••..•.• ....•••••••••430 Farms for Sale ...... ................. ............... 330 For Lease .............. ..... ............................. 490 For Sale... .......... . ..... .............................. 585 For Sale or Trade... ..... ........... .. ... .. ....... 590 .... ' Fruits & Vegetables ... ............ . . .. ....... 580 v, Furnished Rooms . ............. . . ............450 r • General Hauling . .... ... .... . . .........850 'Giveaway . 1 Happy Ads . . .. ............. .. ..... •..••••••040 .. ............050 ;, .......... ... Hay & Gra.n i . . . .... ..... .. ... .........640 Help Wanled . ........... . . ........ ........ 110 - Home Improvements........... .. J' Homes for Sale . .. Household Goods .. Houses for Rent .... In Memoriam....... . • 1 : ~I 'II ' ' • Ktllens to gtve away call (740)992 6277 I..atr ANU FOUM> Found Br ushy Pomt Ad Mal e & female Gram Pyrenees Both whtte Male has a red collar (7 40)245 9875 Insurance............. Lawn & Garden Equipment..... . .. ....... 660 Livestock... .. ... .. ... ............. , .............630 Lost and Found.............. ... .... . ......... 060 Lots & Acreage .. .. ...... ... ....... . .. ........ 350 Miscellaneous. ........ ............. . . ............. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.. . ... . ...••. •..••• 540 Mobile Hq,me Repair ............ .. . . .............860 Mobile Homes for Rent .............. . ............... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ..................... ......••. 320 Money to Loan ................... .... .. ...............220 1 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .... ........ .............740 i Musical Instruments ................... .. ........ 570 •. Personals .......... ................... ...... ........... 005 , , Pets for Sale ............ . .. . ... ................. 560 • Plumbing & Heating .. ........... .. .. .... r .820 • Professional Services .............................. 230 . Radio, TV & CB Repair ................. . .......... 160 1 Real Estele Wanlad... ........... .................360 , Schools Instruction ... ...................~ ...........150 .................. 650 · • Seed , Planl & Fertilizer ' , Situallons Wanted . ..... .... ... .... .. . 120 • Space ror Rent . , .. ..•. ~ . . ... . . ..... 460 • Sporting Goods . . .520 • SUV's for Sale . • ....• 720 • ' Truckl tor Sale ..... .. ...... ...... .. 715 • Upholstery ............... ' . . ...•••. ..• ... •• Vans For Sale. . . . ............... .. · · ' · Wanted to Buy ...... .. , Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . . • .. Wanted To Do .............. ... .. ....... . ... ' Wanted to Rent . .. .. ...... .. . ' • Yard Sale· Gallipolis .. :...... ..... . . . Yard Salo·Pomoroy/Middle ...... . . . . Yard Sale-Pt. Pleuanl.. ... ................ 870 •··· 730 090 620 180 .470 . ..... 072 . . 074 .. ... 076 ~·J.t ~ I \ 11'111\ \ II \ I " ' R\ HI .., r 10 H.Eu- WAI\"'l'EU r An Cou rl stde Bar & Grtll now hmng expertenced wa itress· YAND SAJ F• es Great pay tn a last paced GAIJ IPIH ., emmonmen t Call to set up an tntervtew or p1ck up an F~r st T1me Yard Sale Fnday applicatiOn 308 2nd Ave 9·6 Ball Aun Rd Take iSO Gal ltpolts 740 44 1·9371 AUCI10N ANil Croea Creek Auction Buffalo Saturday s 6pm Huge Sale Saturday Night all used Merchandtse Camo ~no py 4·wheeter top like new grand fat her clock, old plowl good cond & produce Buddtng IS Ful l Starttng to sell htgh quality kniveS such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oak Atr ConditiOned Vtsa and Master Card & Debit Hiring Full Timt• WMliHJ Employees T08LY '.I Junk cars paytng $50·$300 If no answer, leave a mes· sage 740 388 0011 >' IiI r·."l•' I. [• )It·· I b.' 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Neo,v, Never lived 2br ~ bath w/ whtrlpool tubs large LR on 3 acres m/1 $75 000 740-446 7029 tn = r gatlrpoliscareerrollege ed\1 Accrfldthtd Mam~M~r Acered•llrog Pel Cremations Ca ll 740 446 3745 3021 553 000 ~ ' dweUingsltdvt'rtiMd In For Sale Abercrom bte & Hollister m1ssy-stze clot hes JC small· & small ca ll 304· 675 6894 pl ace grea t vtew (304)882· ., 1 800 214 04&,2 COI.ii"ICI! 101' li'IO&peodenl Cotleglts New Hat.Jen 3 br 2 bath 4 acres hot tub gas tog ftre- 949·2930 ~=Pu;b:l":":•n:g ~ 1O;~m ip•T' I I•• • Too ts & etc mac h powe r toots carpenter tools lawn & garden kmfes & wa tches jewelry Buy trade or sell hOme 3813·1515 or cell 208· Now Genrge s Porta ble Sawm ill Large don I hau l your l ogs to the Galbpo lts 4 l oc ust Mrll JUSt call 304 675 1957 Bedroo ms 2 Bath KIT FM Wtll babysit m my home DR LA laundry out·butld· Mtnutes from Holzer Can tng fenced ya rd close to Excellent supply references Heather schools Co ndtllon l 740 441 1202 at 740·446·4876 304 675·6363 r---..,..--....., 1639 Absolute Top Dollar s1l verl gold cou,s any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US currency, prooll mmt sets, dtamonds MT S Cotn Shop 151 2nd Avenuo Galltpobs 446·2 342 The Athens Metg s Accepting Ed ucattonal Serv1ce Center has a poSitton ope n1ng for a Applications Preschool Attendant for an Body Shop/ Service Eastern Loca l stlJdent Department Management attendtng the Integrated Preschool class at Bradbury tMust have goad custome r Learmng Center for the relati On sKtlls 2008·2009 School Ye ar tExpe rt ence a plus but not Ap pli cants must meet para· necessary proless tonal requuements t 40 1k plan Medical and be hcensed by the Oh!O Insurance Plan Dep artment of Educatron tDrug Free & Smoke Free Appli cants must also have work place the ability to work well With t Good Pay Plan staff students and the pub· ltc ancl must provtde own Smith GM Superstore transportatiOn Salary wtll be base d on quallftcettons and ~ eKpenence Submtt letter of I"'N\f"rV'" ' "'~ "" 1nterest resume and refer ences to John 0 Costanzo 1900 Eastern Avenue Supermtend en t Athens mow· tng weed eattng hed ge tnmmtng Spn ng & Fal l cleanup Day 740 853·1702 or Ntght 740· 379·2599 1<1 II 1' 1111 1304) 550· 1616 Stephen Reed lmmedtate Opemngs 1 Car and Truck Technt etan 1 Otl and lube Techntctan Car and Truck Techntctans are compensated based on e.11 penence an d efftclency Otl and Lube Techntc1ans are compe nsated hourly Benefits avatlable lor both pos tttons 1nctude Health Insurance Dtsabthly lnsurence 40 1K Retirement and li fe Insurance If you are under apprectat ed by your current employer or JUSt looktng lor a career change JOtn us tod ay At John Sa ng Ford Ltnco ln Mercury you are not N St an employee yo u are pari of our fam tly Ask tor Brad Sa ng to schedule your tn terv1ew today comics com .., D&A Lawn Care Metgs Educa ttonal Servtce :C:om:p:•:ny:) Cen ter 320 112 E Ma1n Pomeroy Oh to 4576 9 Apphcat1 on must be PR~ONAI. Ohto Valley Home HeaHh recerved by Mon day AuglJsl SER\>lCt::S Inc htrlng Home Health 25, 12 00 p m Th e AM ESC Atdes STNA , CNA CHHA Is an Equal Opportuntty TURNED DOWN ON ·~ I • <o • · ·'""" PCA may appl y at 1480 Employer!Pravtder • SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? POSTAL JOBS Jackson Ptke. GalllpoiJs, No Fee Unless We Wml 195 Uppe r A1ver Ad $17 89 $28 271 hr now htr· Ohto · or phOne 740·441 · ~--~~~~t ·888·582·3345 GallipoliS Oh!O 45631 1ng For appl1 cat1 on and tree Athen s-Metgs 1393 lo r more mlo The 1 BOO 272-5179 gavernemenl Job mlo call Compe111tve wages mtleage Educa tional Serv1ce Center ;;;;;;;:::::;;;;;~:=;;;;;:=;::;; EOE Am er~ean Assoc of Labo r t retmbursement and beneftts has an ANTI CI PATED pos t 10 HOMES 913 599·8226 24/hrs emp tnclud tng hea lth tnsurance & liOn opentng for a BUS DRI fo'OR SALE serv much more VER Mlnrmum ol Htgh L.-..::;;,:;;~~-.,1 --~~~~~Schoo l diploma or equtva Htr tng dtshwas hers expe rt· tent Req wres a 3 bed HUD Homes• on ly anced cooks & watt staff POST OFFICE NOW Co mmerc tal Ortvers License $15 ,3001 for hsllngs 800· Apply tn person Saturday .,.-~,...,.-~~,...,.----,~ HIRING (COL) wtth school bus cl as 620 4946 ex R019 08123 between 2·00 4 00 Local Company Seeking Avg Pay $20/h r or s1hcat ton Prevtaus bus drtv on Main Street at former Mature, Dependable, tng expenence an d eKpert· 3br, 1 112 balh Ranc h Style $57K/yr, tncludes Hom e on 1i + acres close to rM_e_l•n_d_ as_ Re'"s-1a..ur'"anl-..., Quality Focused Fed Ben OT ence workmg with preschool Pt Pleasant 304 675 6531 lndlvldualsl ..,. 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'· 1 4 Kittens to Gtve away 3 Months Old (740)446 9535 Black & whtte Boston Terrter m1ss tng lrom Syracuse smce Wed Aug 13th name IS Molly childs pet tf found (740)992·6786 Rew ard' .., Sportswriter L~-------,J i :'II:O::":~:P:W::AN:ITD:::' Lr.oo. . . .~.~-~Do~ll·D--~' Lr.o. . .m.".~.~.,~.~--~ The Ohto Valley Pubhshtng Co IS see ktn g a motJVated people onented tndlvld ual to ftll a vacancy tn the new s department as a spo rtswrrter The successful candtdate wrtl cover htgh school athlet· tcs m th e area for the dally edltton olthe news paper as well as asstsl wrth lhe produclton of sports pages Exc ellent wr~tmg and English sktlls, photography skills and knowl edge of desk top pub ltshmg are sought The postlt on tS full·time 40 hours,a week w1th beneftts Interested pa rtt es can send resum es to Kevm kelly Managtng Edtlor Ohto Valley Publlshtng Co 825 Thrrd Ave , Galhpohs Ohro 45631 or kkelly @mydatlytn Oune com r Amencan Htstory such as the C1vtl War oh yes and sports ol al l ktnds I prefer ages 50 70 Som eone wtJo like s a goo d t1m e and enJoys a good conversatton or try to see th e best tn everyone I love tile as you shou ld II tnter8sted ca ll My number tS 740 367 7325 or ce ll 4 19 450·9321 or wrtte me tn care of Bo b PO Box 33, Btdwell Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publl&hlng reaervea the right to edit reject, or uncal any ad at any lima Err9rs muat be reported on tha llrat day of publication and the Trlbun•S.n11nai·Reglsttr wMI be responsible lor no more than rtle coat ot the apace occupied by the error and only the tlrat Insertion We ahall not be liable lor any lose or eKpenu that ratullt from tha publicatiOn or omluloo ot an advertisement Correttlon will be made In thellrtt available edition Box number ad1 are nlways conlldentlal Currant rata card appllea All real eatate advertlaementt era aublact to tha Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 · Thill newepaper accept• only help wanted ade meeting EOE atanderde We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation ol the law Will not be reaponslbla lor any errore In an ad teken over the phone K r-IT__&_c_A_R_L_X_L_E-----------------------------, kttncarlyle@comcast net newspape only hel ccepts anted ads meetln Thursday for Sunday• \'\'\01 '\( I \ 11 \ I " Oh10 Valley Publishing reserves Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' • Start 'tour Ads W ith A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Allold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres5 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days • ~egtster · Sentinel 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675·5234 .- ' Webs1tes www.myda1lytnbune com www myda1lysenllnel com www myda1lyreg1ster com •. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 21, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Olympic. Roundup Bolt's double vs. Phelps'.feats? BY BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRE SS ASSOC IATED PRESS • mmd." So now 1t's time for a new debate, sports fan s Wh1ch IS more 1mpress1ve: Phelps ' e1ght gold medals and seven world records or 'Bolt leaving no doubt that he's the fastest man in the world, the fastest man ever? Bolt's Hctory llUlde memorable a day that was supposed to be a b1t of a lull before the btg fint sh thts weekend. Only II medals were decided, fewest since the first day of competition There was other notable news, though, like the U.S softball and men's basketball teams getting tested before movmg closer to playmg for gold. There also was the first-ever medal of any color at any Olympics for Afghanistan (a bronze m men's taekwondo), the debut ot BMX cycling and another doping case, this one involving a medal winner The lntemanonal Olympic Committee smd 11 is investi. gatmg Ukrame's Lyudm!la Blonska. It found gUIIiy of a doping offense, the 30-yearold Blonska would lose her s1lver medal m heptathlon and be expelled from the games Another piece of news is that these Summer Games. are on pace to be the mostwatched in history, a figure skewed by how many of Chma's 1.3 !:nlhon residents were tuned m. Then again, Phelps - and now Bolt - are makmg for must-see TV. The United States still leads the medal count, up only 82-79 over Chma. The hosts bumped their gold count to 45, With a first-ever sailing , victory joinmg the list. Chma already has won more golds than the United States won when it 'hosted. the 1996 Olympics m Atlanta, and has ued the number won by the Soviet Union m 1992. The Soviets won 55 in 1988, which is now within range for the Chinese, especially :with 86 more golds to be decided through Sunday. Track and field Bolt needed only 19 30 seconds to go from start to finish and he made sure not to waste any time showboating . Pushmg with all he had m hts favonte event, Bolt broke Michael Johnson's mark that had stood smce Atlanta by a mere 0.02, but h1s margm of victory ~ 0.66 ~ was the b1ggest ever m the Olympic 200. Bolt is the ninth man to sweep the 100-200 But Bolt is likely more excited about being the first man to own the I 00 and 200 world records smce fellow Jamaican Donald Currie d1d it in the 1970s. One more number of note: 22, Bolt's age as of Thursday. During his victory lap: a version of "Happy Birthday" played over the loudspeakers inside the Bird's Nest as Bolt took off his gold shoes and wrapped the Jamaican flag around his shoulders like a scarf. While most eyes were on Bolt, judges saw that the second· and third-place finish· ers - including American Wallace Spearman - went outside their lanes They 'were disqualified, bumping Americans Shawn Crawford and Walter Dix up to silver and bronze . Also at the Bird's Nest on Wednesday· AP photo Jama1ca's Usam Bolt celebrates wmmng the gold IQ. the men' s 200-meter f1nal dunng the athletics competitions in the Nat1onal Stadium at the Be1j1ng 2008 OlympiCS 1n Beu1ng Wednesday. - The Jamaican flag also victory The Amencans ectintng c1 spot 111 the semifi waved proudly for Melaine earned the third seed m nals ,, gamst Ru ssid. Walker, who won the Friday's medal rdund. with Bwzil pl.tys 1t.11 ~ •n the women's 400-meter hurdles the Japanese getting fourth other senHim<~l m.Jtch on The U.S will play defend- Friday Amencan Sheena Tosta got s1lver. ing champion Cuba. while Men's wat~r polo - Aksana Miankova of Japan will take on South The U.S sq ll dd knows Belarus set an O!ymp1c Korea. the only undefeated who It will he play mg m the record m wmnlng the team semiilnal s: Serbia The other women's hammer throw. Diving semi will ptt tet gmn g Bernard Lagat Now comes tne tough pa11 European champs advanced to the 5,000-meter for Chma: The I 0-meter Mon1eneg10 ,\gamst twofinal , moving on the platform. the one event the ttme defcnchn g Olymp1c Saturday night's medal race. Chmese didn't wm at the two gold mcd.tli st Hungary. ~ Three Jamaicans and prev1ous Olympics Set b1.1 bedt Spam to three Americans were among They're off to a good start ad~an ce . Montenegro moved those advancing to the th1s time, with teenagers on by upsetttng Croatm, women 's 200 tlnals, wh1ch Chen Ruohn and Wang Xm wh1ch c.une in as the world's will be Thursday night. leading the women's stand- No I te;un Men's basketball mgs 111 prelJmmanes Kayak Th1s Is what goes down as ChuM already has SIX gold Amenc,m Ram1 Zur tailed a "tough test" for the U.S. medals in divmg and IS !ookto quahl y lor the ltn dls ol the squad of NBA All-Stars: A mg fort wo more to make 11 a men's 1.000-meter smgle live-point lead m the second clean sweep. quaner that turned to 12 by Attemptmg to avoid a sec- kayak ( K"I ). Chma added three boats to halftime and was never ond straight shutout m the the fmals. wtth the 1.000close agam. d1vmg medals for the Umted. meter canoe double team, the "Sooner or later we'll States, Laura Wilkinson was impose our w1ll," U S. point f1fth after completmg the I ,000 K-2 and the 1,000 K-4 guard Chris Paul sa1d. "I second-best dive of the all quahfymg Men's beach volleyball don't know if you can keep opening round. She won this The stunning loss in the up With us for 40 mmutes." event m Sydney and the tournament opener seems Australia sure couldn 't. Americans have not won a hke :mc1ent history for Phil After a tight game into the medalm diving since. Dalhausse1 and Todd fourth quarter on Aug . 5, the Cycling Rogers. especwlly now that Auss1es hung with the Remember the spark the Ame1 ican s are playing Amencan until the middle of snow board Cross put mto the the second quarter but that W1nter Game s m Turin? I 01 the gold medal The gLJys needed only 41 was it. Kobe Bryant scored Maybe bicycle motorcross nme points dunng a 14-0 ~ BMX, to those m the minutes to ehmln.Jte Georgia in stnught sets in the semtfisurge to open the second half know - Will do'the same. and the only question after American racers Mike Day nal s, then w.tkhed Braztl's that was how much they and Kyle Bennett gave the No. 2 team beat its best, the would win by. It wound up crowd a great Introduction to Athens gold medal ists being 31 points, 116-85. Women's field hockey the sport, with Day winning Next up wi II be Manu the time tnal and each of h1s The U S had d chance to G1nob!l1 and defendmg three quanerfinal heats and hm sh seventh It didn't hapchampiOn Argentma on Bennett advancmg but also pen Fnday mght , with a spot m dislocating h1s left shoulder At least It took two extra the gold-medal game gomg m a wreck on h1s tlnal heat. penods befot e Sp.un beat the to the winner. The Top-ranked racer Donny Arnencans The tournament Argentines beat Greece 80- Robmson also moved on, as was a total loss, though, as 78, with the Greeks m1ssmg d1d Jill Kintner, the lone the ladies be.tt New Zeal and a potential winning 3-pointer American in the 16-racer ,md had draws w1th world in the final few seconds women's field , who 1s com- No. 2 Arge ntina, Japan and The Amencans sure seem petmg. despite a shredded Brnmn. The team 's other locked m toward their first knee ligament. loss v.as to defendmg gold medal in a major inter"You can't get much more Olympic champion nauonal competition smce rad than th1s," Robin son Germ ,my said · the 2000 Sydney Games. Synchronized swimming Chma 's run before Its Wrestling Call them A-2 Or, adonng home fans ended Ben Askren has to be Anastasm Squared. with a 72-59 loss to thinking, "I cut my hmr for Or JUst say th,tt the Russ1an Lithuama. th1s?" synchiOmzcd swumnmg duo L1thuama advances to play The bushy-haired former ' of Anast.tsia Davydov a and Spain in the semifinals NCAA champton who An.tstastd Enmtkova have Fnday mght. The Spamards promised a ~old medal lost repeated as Olympic chamadvanced with a 72-59 victo- m freestyle s 74-kilogram ry over Croatia, led by ' 20 round of 16, endmg h1s pions. The pdtr received all pertect IOs for technical points from Pau Gasol. Olymp1cs after two matches. merit on the1r free toullne. Softball The gold ended up around "We wm ted four years for The U.S. came as close to the same neck 11 has been this gold ,md <1 whole row of defeat as they have in a long placed at the last two , I Os v.as our crowmng time. Not that it mattered m Olympics Buvaysa achie vement ," Ermakova the end . Saytiev of Russia. The three The Americans were in a stra.ght golds tn the sport t1es said. The Amencans were fifth. scoreless tie w1th Japan after a record. Table tennis seven tnnings, then scored Doug Schwab, a former All ihree members of the four runs in the ninth - NCAA champion, lost in the Chinese squad advanced easthree on a looooong homer 66-kg quahf•catlons but ily in women's singles combr Crystl Bustos - for a 4-1 made the bronze-medal petition , especially Zhang vtctory and a spot in the bracket when the guy who Ymmg. the defending gold gold-medal ~arne. beat him advanced. Schwab Again, thelf opponent will ended up losing again. medalist and top-ranked be Japan in what will be the Turkey's Ramazan Sahin player m the world. Two U S. players - Gao last Olympic softball game won the bracket. Jun and Wang Chen - also until at least 2016. Also, the· Court of The Japanese beat Arbitration for Sport will ~tayed ahve. Men 's handball Australia 4-3 in 12 innings investigate the GrecoCroatia's gold-medal later to advance, leavmg tile Roman bout that so incensed Aussies with the bronze Swedish wrestler Ara defense reached the semifiBaseball Abrahamian that he droppe'd nals with a victory over fhe guys went to extra his bronze medal m di sgust Denmark · The Croat s will innings against Japan, too, and eventually had 1t next pl<~ y the French, who and also pulled out a win. stripped by the International be.Jt Russta. Brian Barden smgled in Olympic Committee. Iceland will play Spain m the go-ahead run to break a Men's volleyball the othe1 se mtfmal. k eland scoreless lie in the 11th The U.S men beat Serbia, defeated Polai)d and Spam mnmg on the way to a 4-2 rem~inmg' undefeated and be,tt South Korea. '- ~-- -· -- www.mydailysentinel.com Reds leaders urge patience in letter to fans JAIME ARON BEIJI NG ~ Move over, M1chael Make way tor Usam. The Be1jmg Olymp1cs w1ll no l on ~e r be remembered only tor what Michael Phelps did in the pool. Usain Bolt -made sure ot It on the track Wednesday night. Already the champton at I00 meters. Bolt whi zzed through the 200, too, making him the fi rst wmner ot both Olymptc spnnts sml·e Carl Lewis in 1984. Yet Bolt one-upped Lewis, Jesse Owens and the other guys who've pulled off the 100-200 double The long, lanky, Joyous Ja1natcan also set a world record in both races, and that's never been done at an Olymp•cs. "I blew my mind," said Bolt, "and I blew the world's ., ' ~ .Thursday, August 21 , 2008 CINCINNATI Dear fans: Please be patient In a letter sent th1s week, the Cmcmnau Reds tried to ex plain . why they traded stars Ken Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn . and asked for more time in rebuilding the team "By executing th ese wev1table changes now, we secured more players as part of our focus towards bu ilding a deeper, stronger inventory of young talent," read the letter sent to fans by email and posted on the team Web site Si gned by Reds owner Bob Castellini and general manager Walt Jocketty, the letter al so asks fans for "your cont1nued tru st and p3t1ence as we budd the roster that will get us back on top." The last-place Reds are headmg toward their eighth straight losing season and haven ' t reached the playoff s since 1995. Gnffey was shtpped to the Ch1cago White Sox on July 31; Dunn to Anzona on Aug ' II The Reds have. signed most of the1r drdft ptcks, wcludmg top chOice Yonder Alonso from the Umversity of Miami Among their current young players are Joey Votta, Jay Bruce and Johnny Cueto. · "We had h1gh expectations for the 2008 season," the letter states. "Unfonunately. the team has not played up to our expectations ·and we have sustained lllJUties to key players wJtlun our start1ng lineup and rotation." A few excerpts ~On tradmg Gnfley and Dunn: "While the run production generated by these two veteran s Will not be quickly replaced, we chose to endure the short-term ramifications for the sake of building a strong, competitive team for 2009 and many seasons to come " - On nev.ly signed young players · "The vast majority of our 50 draft picks were s1gned. culmmating last week with fir st-rounder Yonder Alon so and a pair ot Our talented pitchers. expanded scouting operanons also signed Juan Duran from the Dominican Republic and Yorman Rodnguez from Venezuela, who are arguably the best amateur free agent pos1t1on players from their respective countries.', -On the immediate future · "As we neat September, we w1ll contmue to provide valuable playing <13. Kansas City outfielder Mitch Maier left in the fifth mmng after getting hit m the face by a pitch from Indians ·Football from Page_Bl Symmes Valley. The Vikings were 3·7 a year ago, including a 31-14 Week I win over the Tornadoes at Racine. Both teams return a lot of players from last year. The Eagles - 2-8 overall and 2-3 in the TVC Hockmg last fall ~ will open thm 2008 season at Ale~ander in a rematch of lasl year's Week I opener at EHS. The Spartans - who went 3-7 overall last season - won last year 's opener by a 17-1 3 count. That's a brief look at wh.at's gomg on m our area this week, and previews for - Sentinel - l\e tster CLASSIFIED Arroyo pitches Reds to victory , CHICAGO (AP) Bronson AnoyQ allowed three hits and a run in seven strong innings Wednesday night, and the Cincinnati Reds cooled off the Chicago Cubs with a 2-1 victory. Arroyo (11·10) tied .a I career high by issuinJ fiv~ walks, struck. out four llld was backed by 'wo double plays in a duel with CUbs starter Ted Lilly, who held the Reds hitless the first five innings. . ,, :rhe loss was only the ftfth in the li!St 22 gljll\eS for the NL Central-leading Cubs. '''·· ·· tune to our young players and new acquisitions who we feel can become significant contributors at the Major League level. We ask your continued trust and patience as we bmld the roster that wi II get us back on top." The Reds' moves made sense to fan Ian Cioffi . He thought they were paying too much to Griffey for his declming productiOn and that they should try younger players "Obv10usly what we had wasn't workinjl; mtght as well try somethmg else," the e lectncmn satd dunng a break from work Wednesday W1ll1e Wilson , chatting with hiS friend Harold Atwater on Fountain Square downtown, said he's a lifelong Reds fan but is unhappy with the current state of the team. "You nught not be able to pPint what I thtnk about them," he smd WII son sa1d ~orne fans expected too much from Griffey, whose Reds teams never made It to the playoffs after the 2000 trade that brought him to h1s hometown. "They thought he was gomg to be the savmr, the miracle man," Wilson said. "It' s not his fault he got hul1." Atwater thinks the Reds should use the s al~ money saved by trading Gnffey and Dunn on pitchers. But that remmded Wilson of a stillirntatmg trade before the 1966 season that sent another slugging outfielder away m a move to add pitching. "I can take you all the way back to when the Reds traded Frank Robmson to Baltimore for Milt Pappas," Wils(,ln sa1d. "And then Robmson won the Triple Crown that year." Indians rally past Royals CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Franklin Gutierrez hit a three-run homer 111 a liverun ei~hth inning, and the Cleveland lnd1ans rallied to defeat the Kansas City Royals 8-5 on Wednesday night The Indians ' first four hits were home runs , mcluding two by Kelly Shoppach, as they won for the ninth time m 12 \lames and stretched their wmn mg streak to four The Royal s have lost II of ~rtbune starter Zach Jackson during a four-run rally that put the Royals ahead 5-3. Maier immediately crumpled to the ground, and manager Trey H1llman and team trainers came out to check on h1m. Ma1er walked off the field and was taken to a hospital for facial X-rays and further evaluation. Gutierrez connected off closer Joakim Soria (l-3) to rum a fine performance bY. Kansas City starter G1l Meche, g1vmg the win to Juan Rmcon (3-3) after he worked a scoreless eighth. . Jensen Lewis pitched the nintb for his fourth save. each game w1ll be coming 1~ Friday's sports editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune and The ·Daily Sentinel. Other games of interest this weekend include Lancaster at Logan, Chillicothe at Brookhaven, Marietta at Hilliard Darby, Ironton at Wheelersburg, South Point at Portsmouth, Belpre at Warren, Zanesville at Newark, C~w at Federal H ckin\l , Miller at B alisville , Jnmble at Nelsonville-York, Vinton County at Unioto, South Po111t at Portsmouth,Portsmouth West at Fmrland, Zane Trace at Rock Hill, Che sapeake at Oa]( Hill and Jackson at Wellston In One Week With Us E-mail class1f1ed@myda.lytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSP~CTS ~---b:P~L~~y NOW. ON LIN ~rtbune To Place Your Ad, Offtee lloaP-~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.~. to 5:00 p.m. Wgrd Ads Djsolay Ads Dally In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion Bu~lness In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Publication Sund•y Di5play: 1 : 00 For Sundays Paper • ' *POLICIES* lhe rlghllo edk, reject or eancel any ad at any time }I Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publication an he Trlbune· Sentlne Reglsler will b esponslble tor n ore than the cost he spaee occuple by the error and onl he flrst Insertion W hall no! be liable lo ny loss or expena hat results from th ubltcallon or omls lon of an ad~ertls ent Corrections wll made In the firs ~ailable edition rate ca ,• Real Estat dvert1sements ar ubject to the Feder Fair Housing Act o ,- 1968. . •. >This I James E Aa1ney wt ll not be responstblo for any debts Grandpa looktn g lor accu lflulated as of August Grandma I wa nt a lady to 12, 2008 by Ntcole D hke me as I am not some Ratney one she thmJ<s 1 should be I love to travel Wrt le poetr y go to church study GIVEAWAY Ohto 45614 I w111 answer all repttes I prefer blondes tn r the 50·60 yr aid range ANNOUN(]iii!ENr.; e ve mm aey, pictures that are placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, must be picked up within thirty (30) dayt Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded OE standards >We will not knowing accept any advar lsement tn vlolatl ecveepmr , 2008 Any classified ads laced In the newspape that cost less than $25.00 must be pre· aid CLASSIFIED INDEX 1 4x4's For Sale ....... .. .......................... . ..... 725 Announcement. ,..........................................030 Anllques ...: .... ....... ..................... ............. 530 Apartments for Rent... ............ ..... . 440 Auction and Flea Market ...... .....................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .... . . 760 Auto Repair . . . •... _.... .. . ....... ~ . 110 ,~ Autos for Sale . ..... ......... .... ..........710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . ..... 750 ~ , Building Supplies .. .......... . ........ 550 Business and Buildings . ..... . . 340 • • Business Opportunlt~ ............. ...............210 Business Training ... . . 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...... Electrical/Refrigeration......... Equipment for Rent .. .......... . ......... 840 . .......... 480 ' , Excavating ........................................... ... 830 farm Equipment ................... .............. ....... 610 Farms 1or Rent. ..• . .•....•••••••. •••..•.• ....•••••••••430 Farms for Sale ...... ................. ............... 330 For Lease .............. ..... ............................. 490 For Sale... .......... . ..... .............................. 585 For Sale or Trade... ..... ........... .. ... .. ....... 590 .... ' Fruits & Vegetables ... ............ . . .. ....... 580 v, Furnished Rooms . ............. . . ............450 r • General Hauling . .... ... .... . . .........850 'Giveaway . 1 Happy Ads . . .. ............. .. ..... •..••••••040 .. ............050 ;, .......... ... Hay & Gra.n i . . . .... ..... .. ... .........640 Help Wanled . ........... . . ........ ........ 110 - Home Improvements........... .. J' Homes for Sale . .. Household Goods .. Houses for Rent .... In Memoriam....... . • 1 : ~I 'II ' ' • Ktllens to gtve away call (740)992 6277 I..atr ANU FOUM> Found Br ushy Pomt Ad Mal e & female Gram Pyrenees Both whtte Male has a red collar (7 40)245 9875 Insurance............. Lawn & Garden Equipment..... . .. ....... 660 Livestock... .. ... .. ... ............. , .............630 Lost and Found.............. ... .... . ......... 060 Lots & Acreage .. .. ...... ... ....... . .. ........ 350 Miscellaneous. ........ ............. . . ............. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.. . ... . ...••. •..••• 540 Mobile Hq,me Repair ............ .. . . .............860 Mobile Homes for Rent .............. . ............... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ..................... ......••. 320 Money to Loan ................... .... .. ...............220 1 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .... ........ .............740 i Musical Instruments ................... .. ........ 570 •. Personals .......... ................... ...... ........... 005 , , Pets for Sale ............ . .. . ... ................. 560 • Plumbing & Heating .. ........... .. .. .... r .820 • Professional Services .............................. 230 . Radio, TV & CB Repair ................. . .......... 160 1 Real Estele Wanlad... ........... .................360 , Schools Instruction ... ...................~ ...........150 .................. 650 · • Seed , Planl & Fertilizer ' , Situallons Wanted . ..... .... ... .... .. . 120 • Space ror Rent . , .. ..•. ~ . . ... . . ..... 460 • Sporting Goods . . .520 • SUV's for Sale . • ....• 720 • ' Truckl tor Sale ..... .. ...... ...... .. 715 • Upholstery ............... ' . . ...•••. ..• ... •• Vans For Sale. . . . ............... .. · · ' · Wanted to Buy ...... .. , Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . . • .. Wanted To Do .............. ... .. ....... . ... ' Wanted to Rent . .. .. ...... .. . ' • Yard Sale· Gallipolis .. :...... ..... . . . Yard Salo·Pomoroy/Middle ...... . . . . Yard Sale-Pt. Pleuanl.. ... ................ 870 •··· 730 090 620 180 .470 . ..... 072 . . 074 .. ... 076 ~·J.t ~ I \ 11'111\ \ II \ I " ' R\ HI .., r 10 H.Eu- WAI\"'l'EU r An Cou rl stde Bar & Grtll now hmng expertenced wa itress· YAND SAJ F• es Great pay tn a last paced GAIJ IPIH ., emmonmen t Call to set up an tntervtew or p1ck up an F~r st T1me Yard Sale Fnday applicatiOn 308 2nd Ave 9·6 Ball Aun Rd Take iSO Gal ltpolts 740 44 1·9371 AUCI10N ANil Croea Creek Auction Buffalo Saturday s 6pm Huge Sale Saturday Night all used Merchandtse Camo ~no py 4·wheeter top like new grand fat her clock, old plowl good cond & produce Buddtng IS Ful l Starttng to sell htgh quality kniveS such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oak Atr ConditiOned Vtsa and Master Card & Debit Hiring Full Timt• WMliHJ Employees T08LY '.I Junk cars paytng $50·$300 If no answer, leave a mes· sage 740 388 0011 >' IiI r·."l•' I. [• )It·· I b.' I , I 'j'l I l• ·r Ttme Warner Cable You choos!:' yow ~h1l1 0320 Tools & etc mech· power tools carpenter tools lawn & garden knifes & watches , 1ewelry Buy trade or sell home 388 1515 or cell 208- 0320 Want to buy JUNK Cars $25000 Fu n~car 740·4 16· 1594 Want to buy Junk Cars Cl\11 740·388.0884 ' .... . .. ' - - Gallipolis, Ohio II \\\( I II ;;;;;;;::::::=:=:=:==;::;; 0 BUStNt§ ~==Oi:'I'O:K;IUN:n:Y:~ • •NO CE• OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH· lN G CO recom mend s that you do bustness wtth people you know and NOT to se nd money throu gh the matl unt1l you have mvesttga ted the offe nng r MONn 1 No Sales' No Co1tectlonsl No eJC penence reqwredt RecrUit volunteers for non profit org anizations thal help save lives and preve nt d•seases such as ca ncer lung and he ar1 disease! Get patd to make a difference' Voted TOP FIVE Best Places to Work •n Ohto for 20071 Come See Why I D• tpm· 10plll :, '' I 'Ill ! .. I ~' ',',•rll 1 ' •,' Call or Applv online! 1·888-IMC·PAYU Ext. 193 t http J~obs.lnfoclslon .c~m ' '· " .,, ' •II .I!' Loca l Home Heallh Agency h1nng STNA s CNA s and ' PCA's for MeigS and Athens County areas Flex tble t ·866·403·2582 Prope rty Manager needed for fam tly communtly Part· Ume Musl have prevtous expenence, reliable trans· portal1on, be depe ndable and abl e lo work tndepen d entty EOE!DFWP Please forward resume. tncludtn g salar y requtremenls to BoK 101 clo Ga lltpohs Datly Tnbune PO BoK 469 , G a l ~ po hs Oh 45631 ~~~~~~~- AM ESC rs an Equal AesCare Ho me Care ts 0 P P 0 r 1 u n 1 1 Y acce pltng applications lor Employe r/Provrder Support Associates CNA & 50 Sll-1001.£ STNA MA!DO exp pre· INSI1lt.:C110N !erred Apply at 8204 Carla Ortve Galltpolrs Mon Fn 84 11 Galllpolla Career College rna resume to (Careers Close To Home} rhamson@rescarecom Ca11Todayl740· 446·4367 e Sc hedultng Monthly Bonus ----,,-~---~--: and Coverage pay opportu· :-:WV BOhr Undergrou nd C.111 Ot ~10 Ol11lflE' to appl~ mttes l ocal Covera ge area Al so Accoptlng applications Mtn eJ. Class, sta r11ng soon 1·RRIHMC-PAY\ I fo r our PCA Tr atntng Whtt Co Tra mmg 30 4 372 b;l ;>)] 1 l1l\p ·'jobs infOCISIOI' com Classes Don't mtss your 8346 chance to w1n a Gas Card for New Htres (Aes tltcttpns -W-V---h-r~U-n-de-rg-r-ou_n_d 80 Jenntfer s Staff1ng Agency Applyl Call (7401592·2444 Mtner Class, starl•ng soon NE ED EXTRA CASH? for tnlormatton Whrt Co Tratmng 304 372 l ooktng for STN A s. LPN s 8346 AN s to work Temp nurstng Wanted recepttontst & agency m OHIO & WV 1 yr sales person hrly & comm -----~~~ eJC penenc e req wred ap ply In pe rson at TA Wanted someone 10 wash Contact Jennltor Hart Communications outside windows on a 2 (304)514 20!5 bes1de KFC story house 30 4 675 2052 ':1 ·,I '·, ;1 I>· ct1lld Must be wtllmg to par· tlctpate tn drug and alcohol testmg and have a valid drtv ers li cense as req wred by agenct&s fleet rnsurance co mpany T!'l ts pos thon has Board approve d beneftts Submt t lette r ol rnterest resume and references to John 0 Costan zo Supertntendent Athens Metgs ESC 320 1f2 E Matn Pome roy OH 45769 Applicatton D ead hna August 25 at noon The ~===ro=Lo=IIN==~ Barr ow Sm ar t Contac t the Ohto Dlvls10n of Fman cral lnsltlul ton s Offt ce ol Consu mer Affa1ts BEFORE you re f•· nance your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE ol requests lor any large advance pay ments of fees or msuran ce Ca ll the Offrce of Con sumer Alfatts toll tree at 1 866· 276 0003 to lea rn tl the mortg age broker or lende r tS prope rty ltcensed (Th1s tS a publiC se rv tee anno uncem ent !rom the Oh to Valley r =~ All real estate adver11•1ng In lhle newspaper Is subject to the Federal F•lr Houelng Act of 1Q68 which m1kee H Illegal to adver111e 'any preference, limitation or discrimination baled on race color, religion , aex tamlll al statul or nallonal origin, or •ny lntenllon to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnatton. · This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which 11 In violation or the lew Our r~~:;~~~;~~Y ;!74B L::-::::•:"':ty:b:•..=··~ r900li)Seho01$! I MiscEIJ..ANF.()l5 ·- I J Hoi\tf~ Moun 1~-..;F<;;,JR-..SIIAiii.IIE-..,J 1 Br Mobtle home for sate water,s ewer,electnc Beaullf ul seclJied wooded 1 acre lot 20 mm to Athens or Pomeroy Home IS livable large 2nd Bd room m nee d of repatr $30 000 or be st offer 740 698 079 14JC70 2 br 2 ba on rental lot 2 m1les N Pt Pleasant 304· 786-0321 or 60V·922·9062 1991 Noms 14x70 2 baths. e:<lra n1ce All ready set up on rented lot close to new GAH S Might cons1der tend contract $13 500 740·446· 4053 3 BA 14K70 on :) 7 acres of land w1 th i 8x4 aoove ground pool 8M1 0 metal shed 12K24 shed wtth loft $39 ooo 32 14 Boggs Ad Palroot OH (740)256 6586 Brand ne w 3bed 2bath on ~ + • half acre tn Pt Ple asan t OWNER FINANCE AVAIL ABLE 740·446·3570 Federal Funds JUSt released for Land Owners No clos· tng cost and ZERO DOWN ' Wtll do Land Improvements Bankruptcy & Bad Credtt OK 2 3 4 an d 5 bedrooms avat lable 740 446·33 84 New 3 Bedroom hom es fro m $21 4 36 per mont h Includes many upgrades, dehvery & sel up (740)385 2434 RE NT 1031 Georges Creek ' Ad , 441111 1 I{ I \ I \ I "' H()(JSE'; tUR RlNr 1br $375/mo nth rn Syracuse Depostt Hud Appoved No Pels (304 )675 5332 weekends 740 591 0265 1br all elec . m New haven $300 00 a mon $300 00 dep no pets 304 882 3652 2 story house tor rent 3·4 br 2 ba located In Pt Pleasant you pay util , gas heat S600 00 a man + $800 00 dep "n o pets" 30 4 675 3 100 2 3 Bedroo m. $425/mo $425 depostt & uhltttes. Foreclosure 4b1 , only , 722 Chatham Ave 6 rilooth $25 000' P'nced to Sell* FOJ tease j740)645· 1646 l•sttngs 800·620·4946 eJC T462 2br tn Pt Pleasant $46 5 ~=--~~~--,-­ mon th Homestead Raalty Reduced Pnce, 4 bedroom Broker Nancy 30 4· 675· 2 112 bath log home 34286 4024 or 304·675-0799 New Crew Rd Pomeroy lg pole buUdtng & out bulldmg 3 br al l etec m Mas on on 6 acres wlpond , $450 00 a mon $400 00 dep 1816)668·0758 no pets 304 882-3652 ' ---~·- Tn·level briCk/cedar on 98 acres Rutland Oh pnvate settmg eat m kttche n 3 br , 2 full baths lg 11vmgroom, lg tam11y room , out ot llaod platn (740)742 2404 or 740 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR lhle newspaper are avall•ble on 1n tqual -~~~~~~~ Reduced! Neo,v, Never lived 2br ~ bath w/ whtrlpool tubs large LR on 3 acres m/1 $75 000 740-446 7029 tn = r gatlrpoliscareerrollege ed\1 Accrfldthtd Mam~M~r Acered•llrog Pel Cremations Ca ll 740 446 3745 3021 553 000 ~ ' dweUingsltdvt'rtiMd In For Sale Abercrom bte & Hollister m1ssy-stze clot hes JC small· & small ca ll 304· 675 6894 pl ace grea t vtew (304)882· ., 1 800 214 04&,2 COI.ii"ICI! 101' li'IO&peodenl Cotleglts New Hat.Jen 3 br 2 bath 4 acres hot tub gas tog ftre- 949·2930 ~=Pu;b:l":":•n:g ~ 1O;~m ip•T' I I•• • Too ts & etc mac h powe r toots carpenter tools lawn & garden kmfes & wa tches jewelry Buy trade or sell hOme 3813·1515 or cell 208· Now Genrge s Porta ble Sawm ill Large don I hau l your l ogs to the Galbpo lts 4 l oc ust Mrll JUSt call 304 675 1957 Bedroo ms 2 Bath KIT FM Wtll babysit m my home DR LA laundry out·butld· Mtnutes from Holzer Can tng fenced ya rd close to Excellent supply references Heather schools Co ndtllon l 740 441 1202 at 740·446·4876 304 675·6363 r---..,..--....., 1639 Absolute Top Dollar s1l verl gold cou,s any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US currency, prooll mmt sets, dtamonds MT S Cotn Shop 151 2nd Avenuo Galltpobs 446·2 342 The Athens Metg s Accepting Ed ucattonal Serv1ce Center has a poSitton ope n1ng for a Applications Preschool Attendant for an Body Shop/ Service Eastern Loca l stlJdent Department Management attendtng the Integrated Preschool class at Bradbury tMust have goad custome r Learmng Center for the relati On sKtlls 2008·2009 School Ye ar tExpe rt ence a plus but not Ap pli cants must meet para· necessary proless tonal requuements t 40 1k plan Medical and be hcensed by the Oh!O Insurance Plan Dep artment of Educatron tDrug Free & Smoke Free Appli cants must also have work place the ability to work well With t Good Pay Plan staff students and the pub· ltc ancl must provtde own Smith GM Superstore transportatiOn Salary wtll be base d on quallftcettons and ~ eKpenence Submtt letter of I"'N\f"rV'" ' "'~ "" 1nterest resume and refer ences to John 0 Costanzo 1900 Eastern Avenue Supermtend en t Athens mow· tng weed eattng hed ge tnmmtng Spn ng & Fal l cleanup Day 740 853·1702 or Ntght 740· 379·2599 1<1 II 1' 1111 1304) 550· 1616 Stephen Reed lmmedtate Opemngs 1 Car and Truck Technt etan 1 Otl and lube Techntctan Car and Truck Techntctans are compensated based on e.11 penence an d efftclency Otl and Lube Techntc1ans are compe nsated hourly Benefits avatlable lor both pos tttons 1nctude Health Insurance Dtsabthly lnsurence 40 1K Retirement and li fe Insurance If you are under apprectat ed by your current employer or JUSt looktng lor a career change JOtn us tod ay At John Sa ng Ford Ltnco ln Mercury you are not N St an employee yo u are pari of our fam tly Ask tor Brad Sa ng to schedule your tn terv1ew today comics com .., D&A Lawn Care Metgs Educa ttonal Servtce :C:om:p:•:ny:) Cen ter 320 112 E Ma1n Pomeroy Oh to 4576 9 Apphcat1 on must be PR~ONAI. Ohto Valley Home HeaHh recerved by Mon day AuglJsl SER\>lCt::S Inc htrlng Home Health 25, 12 00 p m Th e AM ESC Atdes STNA , CNA CHHA Is an Equal Opportuntty TURNED DOWN ON ·~ I • <o • · ·'""" PCA may appl y at 1480 Employer!Pravtder • SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? POSTAL JOBS Jackson Ptke. GalllpoiJs, No Fee Unless We Wml 195 Uppe r A1ver Ad $17 89 $28 271 hr now htr· Ohto · or phOne 740·441 · ~--~~~~t ·888·582·3345 GallipoliS Oh!O 45631 1ng For appl1 cat1 on and tree Athen s-Metgs 1393 lo r more mlo The 1 BOO 272-5179 gavernemenl Job mlo call Compe111tve wages mtleage Educa tional Serv1ce Center ;;;;;;;:::::;;;;;~:=;;;;;:=;::;; EOE Am er~ean Assoc of Labo r t retmbursement and beneftts has an ANTI CI PATED pos t 10 HOMES 913 599·8226 24/hrs emp tnclud tng hea lth tnsurance & liOn opentng for a BUS DRI fo'OR SALE serv much more VER Mlnrmum ol Htgh L.-..::;;,:;;~~-.,1 --~~~~~Schoo l diploma or equtva Htr tng dtshwas hers expe rt· tent Req wres a 3 bed HUD Homes• on ly anced cooks & watt staff POST OFFICE NOW Co mmerc tal Ortvers License $15 ,3001 for hsllngs 800· Apply tn person Saturday .,.-~,...,.-~~,...,.----,~ HIRING (COL) wtth school bus cl as 620 4946 ex R019 08123 between 2·00 4 00 Local Company Seeking Avg Pay $20/h r or s1hcat ton Prevtaus bus drtv on Main Street at former Mature, Dependable, tng expenence an d eKpert· 3br, 1 112 balh Ranc h Style $57K/yr, tncludes Hom e on 1i + acres close to rM_e_l•n_d_ as_ Re'"s-1a..ur'"anl-..., Quality Focused Fed Ben OT ence workmg with preschool Pt Pleasant 304 675 6531 lndlvldualsl ..,. Placed by adSource not Ch ildren IS pre ferred Must USPS who htres have the ab1lrty to lrft a 30 lb FEDERAL . Fi.EA MARKEl www © 2006 by NEA, Inc. yrs old spayed she belongs · - - - - - - - " to my 4yr old and she rea lly 100WOAkEAS NEEDED mtsses her II found please call 740 853 2545 or 740 Assemb le craft s, wood . ' ttems To $480/wk Matenals 446 6345 pr ov1ded Free lnformalton pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 lost Spayed F Cal charcoal gray/whtte markings dlsap An Excell ent way to earn peared ne ar Powell St M1dd money The New Avon lhts M ca ll, leave message Ca ll Manlyn 304 882 2645 740 9.92 7608 reward' AVQN1 Areas' To Buy or Se ll Sh1 rtey Spears 30 4 YARilSAI£ 675 1429 .. .. 310 . . .•. . . . • t..------_.1 . ............ 810 . .510 410 . . . 020 . . 130 0 D . . 790 • Camping Equlpmenl 780 . .• Cards of Thanks . ......... . . . . ..... 010 ,. • Chlld/Eiderl~ Care .. . . .... . .... ....... 190 • Free Black & Wh1te klllens fluffy w/ blu e eyes 1ttter tratned 304·593·26 41 Lost Fema le Aotlwetler on John W n R1dg e Ad around 4 llhe law. '· 1 4 Kittens to Gtve away 3 Months Old (740)446 9535 Black & whtte Boston Terrter m1ss tng lrom Syracuse smce Wed Aug 13th name IS Molly childs pet tf found (740)992·6786 Rew ard' .., Sportswriter L~-------,J i :'II:O::":~:P:W::AN:ITD:::' Lr.oo. . . .~.~-~Do~ll·D--~' Lr.o. . .m.".~.~.,~.~--~ The Ohto Valley Pubhshtng Co IS see ktn g a motJVated people onented tndlvld ual to ftll a vacancy tn the new s department as a spo rtswrrter The successful candtdate wrtl cover htgh school athlet· tcs m th e area for the dally edltton olthe news paper as well as asstsl wrth lhe produclton of sports pages Exc ellent wr~tmg and English sktlls, photography skills and knowl edge of desk top pub ltshmg are sought The postlt on tS full·time 40 hours,a week w1th beneftts Interested pa rtt es can send resum es to Kevm kelly Managtng Edtlor Ohto Valley Publlshtng Co 825 Thrrd Ave , Galhpohs Ohro 45631 or kkelly @mydatlytn Oune com r Amencan Htstory such as the C1vtl War oh yes and sports ol al l ktnds I prefer ages 50 70 Som eone wtJo like s a goo d t1m e and enJoys a good conversatton or try to see th e best tn everyone I love tile as you shou ld II tnter8sted ca ll My number tS 740 367 7325 or ce ll 4 19 450·9321 or wrtte me tn care of Bo b PO Box 33, Btdwell Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publl&hlng reaervea the right to edit reject, or uncal any ad at any lima Err9rs muat be reported on tha llrat day of publication and the Trlbun•S.n11nai·Reglsttr wMI be responsible lor no more than rtle coat ot the apace occupied by the error and only the tlrat Insertion We ahall not be liable lor any lose or eKpenu that ratullt from tha publicatiOn or omluloo ot an advertisement Correttlon will be made In thellrtt available edition Box number ad1 are nlways conlldentlal Currant rata card appllea All real eatate advertlaementt era aublact to tha Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 · Thill newepaper accept• only help wanted ade meeting EOE atanderde We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation ol the law Will not be reaponslbla lor any errore In an ad teken over the phone K r-IT__&_c_A_R_L_X_L_E-----------------------------, kttncarlyle@comcast net newspape only hel ccepts anted ads meetln Thursday for Sunday• \'\'\01 '\( I \ 11 \ I " Oh10 Valley Publishing reserves Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' • Start 'tour Ads W ith A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Allold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres5 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days • ~egtster · Sentinel 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675·5234 .- ' Webs1tes www.myda1lytnbune com www myda1lysenllnel com www myda1lyreg1ster com •. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel r: l:lou;F:<; APAII1MENIS FOR RI:NI' FOil Rl:r.'f • 3 bd room in T.PI . Central 2 bdrm alr.double garage,$500 M., plus ut. & dep. will trade rent for handy man 740 -667- 3487 4br, 2ba, HUD! only $238. mooth! Great l ocatlont (5°, NEW AND USED STEEL 4115 round bales Good Hay. r1Ver frontage, washer/dryer Steel Beams Pipe Rebar 740-742·2457 or 740-4 16· hookups $450. (7 40)243· For Concrete. Angle . 4862 5811 JR ChAnnel Fl at Bat Steel IH\\..,1'111<1 \IICI\ Gralrng For Drams. 2&3BA apls $385 and up. 2 bedroom apartm ent lor Atrll.lS Ceblral Air. Wf D Hookup. 011veways & Walkways . L&l r .O rent 1n Mtddlepo rt. no pets. FOR SALE Tenant pays eleclric. EHO Scrap Matals Oper1 Monday, (740)992_-5858 Tuesday. Wednesday & "--..,;liiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 furmshed wl couc h. chairs. Spac1.0us 4 br 2 ba. tg. yd. washerl dryer. stove. 1 and"-2 • gar , deck ve1y ni ce' mrcrowave. beds. din. rm. Gracious Living $600.00 per mon SSOO.OO Bedfoom Apls. at Vill age table & ohalrs. Includes dep no pets, or smok1ng wa ter & trash pick-up ManorandftiversideApts. ir, 304:675·0867 or 304-372· $450.00 a mon $400 .00 Middleport. from . $327 to 6620 . . dep. ca ll 304-882,2523. $592 . 740-992·5064 . Equal leave message and number Housing Opportunity. 11 not at home 2B A $400/mnt 5400 dep. Refere nces requ1red . No pets Bulaville P1ke · Porter area . 368· 11 00 2BA 2 bath. all electric. CfA. 10 min. trom Power Plants· 9101 SA 7. Cheshire, OH 740-446-4234 or 740-208 7661 \ II IH II\ \IJI'-11 - -- -- - - - - Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive. from .$365 to · $560. 740 · 446-2568. Equal HOU S1fl9 Op pO rtunity. Thi s For R4:tnt (2) Mobile Homes 1nstitut1 on is an Equal both 2br. l ba. now tak1ng Opportunity Provider and Employer. applications 304-593-6197 10 Kenmore Range. while. smooth cook top $250 . also Kenmore Microwave. white . over the range $ 125. Ca ll 44 1·9865 ·r~;;;;;... man. • dep. & lease 304- Townhouse apa rtments, 273-6622 or 304-674-6204. and/or small houses FOfl RENT. Call (740)44 1.! I 11 Two 2 bdrm. trailers wffront for application ll information_ porch and other updates. $400, possi ble rent to own. Fo r Rent- 1 BedroOm ;, 17,4.,;; 01:;; 24..;3..; ·5..; 8_11_' J..;A_____, Furn 1shed Upstai rs 1 and 2 bedroOm apa rt· ments, furnished and unfur . nislled, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, sec unly deposit required, no pets. 740-992 -22 18. 1 BA Apt. WID hookups. satellite TV incl . w/rent , close to hospital . Call 740339·0362 2BR apl. CIA. 0194 (740) 441 · HotEil IOI.D GOJI,., Taking applications for 3br. 2 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • t:la. mobile hOme $425 00 a ED & AFFORDABLE! APAKI'MFl'I"I'S ,FOR Rf..l'lll" j 1\:rs ~--oiFOi'OR iOiiSiiiA.iiliii.E-_.1 - - - - - - - ' - - __. .;.____. , A.N'OQl'Kt;; ~~-------,..1 - GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri & Sat 10-5. Sun. 1· 7. or by ACROSS 1995 Jnyo Chevy conversion va n mites 098648. e~tce u en l shape. oasy on gas, 4 new !Ires. 5 seats one makes bed wfTV $5 ,000. also 611 f6" tra1ler. double wlleels. brakes. taillight. rear-gate, e11cellept shape , year old. $1 ,400, (740)992·0174 Phillip Alder CARPENTER SERVICE 4 WHF.FU.JIS 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Carl. 4 _51rake. ·gas engine , new r FAR~ I EQuii'!\U:NI Hor-.n-: r Concrete Removal and Replacement lpen 9_..& 1-F L_:;;::9:·:12=S~a:t.;:~ r Concref~ Wotk service 28 Years Experience Johnson's Tree Home All home repair, inside and ou r Plum bing. ca rpentry. etc. Ca ll 339-3442 · All Typ~s Of .-. ln,u red · Fru Ell/mal .. 740-UI ;..>O 9JII7 Vtl! !! e1peflence Senior Clrlzeo ' & Ch~!ch r--=:-:-;---,-----, p · Insured WVII4218~ Free E5tlmates Dealer: West ~. ~ Vulnerable: North-South Stanley Tree- l) I Trimming & Removal J I -~ PromPt <!nd Qu a~ ity soUth 3 NT . FRANK & EARNEST \Vprk ·~ R l'a~oJtab l e Kate~ T~DS~ *E'\perien.:t:d Rl.'f~o:rcnt.:e., r\ vai lahlr! Call Gar}· Starlley 7.J(). j9 1·KO·l4 @' . ~~ / TwO TllY TO LMilN FllOM Tti~lfl ~ 4 ,_ iH TtiH CAN'T PflOC.~SS TtiAT t~i MlJC::ti DATA. ~~~ ~ And furniture THEY PAINTED YORE 8ARN AN' PAID YA FER TH' ADVERTIZIN', HARLEY ?!! www.tlwbarGt"tte:kcabinetry.cc-m 740.446.9200 Ru nner' 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis CALL FOR FREE T U lk7;u.;lh· 61'4 .Advertise your· -business .on this page ' for as low as · .. 'l l Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 • < Owners : Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 32.0 Good to the l · Cell : 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol.com YEP, 8UT I'M HAVIN' SECOND THOUGHTS!! THE BORN LOSER P"'W~ W~fo.TTQtoti'(#.TI~- r-.r::-...._ OOLL~ ~OT b06 ~~~T to-T ~0~~~.5UT'<OU~ f""f.\OW Tlf"'ES AA\l( Cf.lr..N<£t:>_::'l "'q me:. ~ &NilE. ! =-..,_ (:IJ '*'t> 000'1' W~ffiii.E.¥>1~'100~ , II W~ NIC.KE..L B&R ~\G\'i TI'J>..T GOT 1-\11<\ E.XCI Te:.t>. ~OW, I YOU~t:LF. w~noc.o wI'ill. r<\E ? · Ii~ CI-\EAP WE£.1.1\ES! 1. Last Wo.rd Guttering OVEI'. , T~E Seamless Gutters • ~,o,a'(? ~;:;;;::;;...= PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 23, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at21t W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio : The Farmers Bank and CA!.LOUAOFFICEAT$92-2155 . Thursday- Ladies Night · $2.00 drinks Friday- Karaoke w/Jenny 8-12 Happy Hour Men-Friday 5-7 REVIVAL Cheshire Baptist Church Tennessee Evangelist Greg Locke Aug . 25-28 @ 7 pm Pato r Steve Utile .'f. Emmets Pub 118 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Kipling Shoe Co's 740-992-5980 BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! The Gracero(ln Southern Gospel Quartet Aug. 23rd @ 7 pm Cheshire Baptist Church All Athletics 20% off SANDALS 50% off Pastor Sieve Little "Life is Good" T·shirts 30% off 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH ' ·, opened and read aloud for the following : Pomeroy Fire D e p a r t m e n t Equipment Project Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office or Meigs C o .u n t y • WI-I'( AAE 'I'OU ALWA'f'S 'I'ELLIN6 AT ME'? Manley's Recycling NOTICES $1 .00 Draft Night ·.· (,L),O,[!.l)' 1\lJCRE'( PEANUTS ll2"column ~ -'«layJ" ' '211' coiUnin kth Sunday Sat 9·am · 5 pm • LIFE· WH ...T Tlt1E'S Youli. SHiFT ' Wednesday Hrs: M-F 9 aln - 6 pm ... H! · 992-2'1ss ·BULLEtiN' (across from City Park) , I tli.e ·D~iiY. ·SentineI · Ro~~~~~~!~~~·" <. Get Your Mmlilll8 ilcross Wit! . • ,'* ·,· /-< That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, diniAg and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much m·ore! ·, • WELL, 11M NOT SURE I CAN HELP IT.. IT'S ME .. 503 Mill It • MlddiiiJOft, OH 45J60 J411-992·3194 and Davis·Bacon Wages various lnsurance requirements, various equal opporlu· nlty' provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and per· formance bond for 100% of the contract II.. MIII.IV-fi'IIIIV9:iJOIIII-5:01111 SIIU1111V9:f0&12:00111 · PAYING TOP PRICES fOB ...IIIRilmCIII••II1IIIIIIIWittlll • -=====':CII:I:J.-::CI::":•::tfrlcll=='==== Savings Company Is CommIssIoners , price. No bidder may selli_ng ,for cash In Courthouse! Pomeroy, withdraw his bid within li hand or certified chock Ohio 45769 Phone 74Q- thirty (301 . days alter the . following collator· ·992·289~ . A deposit of the aclual date of the al: D dollars will be opening thereof. The 2002 Chevy Trailblazer required for each set of Meigs County tGNDT13SX22195633 plans and speclflca· CommIssIoners The Farmers Bank end tlons, check made receive the right to Savings Company,. payable to ~. The full refect any or all bids. Pomeroy, Ohio, amounl will be Jim Sheels. President reserves the right to returned within thirty Meigs County bid at this sale, and to (30) days alter receipt Commissioners withdraw the above of bids. (8)13 , 19,21 collateral prior to sale. Each bid must be. Furlher, The Farmers accompanied by either - - - - - - - ; , . "':' , · Bank and Savings a bid bond In an Public Notice Company reserves the .amount of100% of the - - - ' - - - - rlghtto relect any or all bid amount with . a PROBATE COURT OF bids submitted. . , surety satisfactory to MEIGS COIJNTY ·The above described the aforesaid Meigs IN RE : CHANGE OF collateral will . be sold C o u n t y NAME OF KILLIAN "as Is-where Is", with Cpmmlssloners or by ALLAN TOLLEY no exprossed or certified check, TO KILLIAN ALLAN Implied warranty cashiers check, or iet- ZEIGLER given. For further ter of credlt ·upon a.sol- NOTICE OF HEARING Information, or lor an vent bank In the .ON CHANGE OF NAME appointment to Inspect amount of not leu Applicant hereby given collateral , prior to sale than 10% of the bid notice to alllnlereste9 date contact Cyndle or amount In favor of the persons and to George Ken at 740·992·2136: aforeeald Meigs Allan Tolley that the (8) 20, 2t , 22. C. o u n t y applicant has flied an Commissioners: Bid Application lor Change Bonds shall be accom· ol Name In the Probale • Public Notice ponied by Proof of Court of Meigs County, Authorlly ol the. olflclal Ohio, requesting the NOTICE TO CONTRAC· or agent signing the change ol name of TORS · bond. · Killian Allan Tolley to Sealed proposals fo• Bids shall be sealed Killian Allan Zeigler. the Pomeroy Fire and marked as Bid for The hearing on the 0 e p a r t m e n I Pomeroy Fire Oept. application will be held Equipment Project, Equipment and mailed on the 23rd day of Meigs County, Ohio as or delivered to: Septell)ber, 2008 at per specifications In Meigs County t t :DO o'clock a.m. In bid packet will be Commissioners the Probate Court of received by the Meigs courthouse Meigs County, located C o u n t y Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 at 100 East Second Commissioners at Attention of t:tldders Is Street 1 Courthouse , th.alr oHice at the' called to all of the 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Courlhouse, Pomeroy, requirements con- Ohio 45769. Ohio 45769 until 1:00 lalned In this bid pack- Lindsey Kay Zelgler p.m., August 28th , et, parllcularly to the 4~780 Gilkey Ridge Rd . 2008 and then at 1:15 Federal Labor Shade. Ohio 45776 p.m. at ·said of{lce Standard s Provisions (8)21 • CIIIIJikC.. .. I•C...er l ..lllMS 111• Mini . DITCI1 ~ESTER. HE ACTUALLVIOIDED IXIT MmiN WITH RICK PRICE New Homes. Room Additions, Remodeling, Mctul·& Shingl~ Rnurs, Siding, 0J!cks , 8uthroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv d040954 Cell 740·590· 7666 J&L Construction •·Vinyl Siding · Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Kee~ee II 742-2332 ~ 740-99 2-0730 CORNER STONE ,. CONSTRUCTION •.', Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows , Electric, Pit~mbing, Drywall, , Remodeling, Room · Additions · Local Contractor 740-367-()544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 'Fur Rcmodclin~ and Nc"' House Building Ca ll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole ll arns • Pal.io's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Road. Li>n~ Botl om. OH 740-985-4141 Ce ll : 7411-4 16 - 1~34 15+ years e.rperiem·(• I-' ret• Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month COW and BOY OK. WE'VE GOT TO PSI CONSTRUCTION ' • ;· I North Dbl. Pass East Pass Pass .HISSTlJ'ID CANE WHAPPINS! ) HOW LONG BEFORE MAYBE LET'S TAI<E MAQTIN TO AND WE DON'T WAI<E IP? THE HOSPITAL WE GET WHAPPEO The instinct that must be ignored As we saw earlier in the week, on some deals you must think twice, not succumb to an instinctive but wrong reaction. This is another exam ple. After West opens three hearts , sh6w1 ng a good sevBn· card suit and 5- 10 high-card points. North makes a takeout dou ble, and·you (South ) con11ert to three no-trump. West leads the hea r1 queen. What would be your plan ? It is instinctive to attack diamonds immediately, but with this layout the con tract · dies. East wins w1th the ace and returns his last hear t. When West gets in with the spade king, he cashes his hearts. Now try crossing to dummy's club king and runninQ the spade queen. Here the , finesse loses and West establishes his heart suit. However, wl1en you dislodge the diamond ace, East has no heart to re turn . You rake iii an overtrick . And if the spade finesse wins. you can knock out the diamond ace. There are two waYs to analy2e this type of deaL One approa ch is to ask yourse H: "What if f take the spade finesse and it wins? What it 1 take the spade fi nesse and it losesT After - answering those · questions, you should realize that it is right to ta ke the spade finesse before touching diamonds. Alternatively, consider each possible dis· lribution of thB two key cards, the spade kirig and diamond ace. If West has bot~. you are down lf East has the spade king, you -cannot fail. The danger position is when West has the spade king and East the diamond ace. You must play on spades first to drive ou t the entry card - winner from the hand with the long suit that is · nearly estabHsh ed. • --- per :month!· ~0 ~. MISTA~~S. guT l~~ 1 Ple;r~ l' li!a\t: rnt.:\S<r"t: ~ardwt>~d Ca~lnetry West 3• Pass Opening lead " • Q BARNEY t:r\1.1 . SANU\" Home:7-&0-992-.122U Classifieds! • 9 764 ... 7 5 J 2 .', Ph1 ' P1ll n\\, l kd~ kirh Tahk C'o•· t.'r~ & T:1h lc Shop A A. 7 3 9 •A K ' 1 !1~ Mnrt .. · ................ Stop & Compare )I yl'i Lr ~ ~'lll,~·ri (' n;.'l' Rnm:~n Slwdl'' and • A 52 . ... Q 10 9 8 ' ,, ••• Dr:1pt:~. Slll'l'f' '. R11d l '11du: t Drap~·'· .~1\;LI! '. Va lance,, ()-;j South Dlacounr I ll 'l'll • r THE 11'/.V/JOII' IAIJI" . on SAVINGS • .4 3 I *ln -, uri.'J David Lewis 740-992-6971 Complete Tree Cure M ai nt et;~a n ce . HlRSAtE I I II IS lO'\l iO II (0'\SIIU.:CIIO'\ 740-992-5682 QJ1098 76 ... 'J 4 L.------~~~~~ 4~ 1m ;o~.p~d~ • St. RI.I2C PtmOIIJ,II Superior SUVs 7 :00AM-8 :00PM North 0Hl-o8 ... Q J 10 9 • 52 t K Q J 10 ... A K 6 East • 8 5 4 2 • 140·992·1611 ·:, Hoo~ ROGEl HYSEllS GARAGE Uncond itional lilellme guar· Police Impound s! Cars from aniee. Local reterences l ur· $500!. Honda s. Chevy s. rushed . Esta blisH ed 1975 . Jeeps, Fords, & more! for Ca ll 24 H<S. 1740) 4A6· 'li stings 800-520·4876 e~ V<t35 0870, Rogers Basemen t w aterproofing 2000 si l ve~ Dodge Durango; EBY . INTEGRI TY, KIEFER 1999' Jeep Grd. Che1okee, BU ILT. VALLEY 4x4 s. tow pks .. xlcn ! 160 K. H ORSE / L I VES TO CK $5,500 ea. ·t740J992·7599 TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRA ILERS. CARGO EXPRE SS & -------H OMES T EADER 99 Ford E~p lor e r Spa rr . CA RG O / CO N C E SSION 4WD, btue&grey, 120000 TRAIL ERS. B ~ W GOOSE - miles. loaded. run stlooks NECK HITCHE S_ good. Good tires_ 446-4448 CARMjCHAEL EQUIP - alter 5pm appt. Also. restore furni ture. ME N T I C A A M l C HA E L Located on Tornado Rd . off TRA ILERS SALE S & SEA VICE SPECIAL 20F t At 33, R~cine (Park FLATBED Apartm ent Refe ren'ce & Ride exit. 740·949· 2246 GOOSENECK 13999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE Requ ireOSo me MISC.'EI.LAfii'I•D I 'S TRAILER INVENTORY AT Restrictions. (740)446-85 19 MERCIIANlliSE WW,W . CA RM I C HAEL · FREE RENT SPECIAL TRAI LERS.COM 740-446· Jordan Landing JET 3825 AERATI\J N MOTORS 2br, 3br & 4br's Repa11ed. New & Rebuilt In Availab le Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·, No Pets. Tenant Responsible lor Rent & 800 537 ·95 28. Eledric Have you priced a John Deere late ly? You'll be sur· 304-674.()023 or Singer sewiug machine in prised! Check out our used 304-610·0176 deluxe cabiner $350 . inventory at A.ntique library Table $ 100 , WW W . CA R E 0 . CO M Ca ll 740-44 1-8299 or 740· Carmichael Equipment. 74044 1-5472 446 -2412 ~ ~. L.-iiiii-loiiiiiiilloiii.... s 10 - West 4 K 6 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodel ing 'Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Oh1o 25 Year<olocal ElpPr encl' ROBERT BISSEU COIImBCnOII 29670 Bashan Road R acine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 · Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages · Eletlrlcal & Ptumb+ng · Roofing & Gutters · Vinyl Si ding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 - - - -- - - - ~--M-liOii'ORtiiiiioiHttiiii~oilfiiiJ;i' o 99 Eddie Bauer Frod Exped1lion, Laser red. PW. AV Se rvice at Carmichael PL. PB. PS., heated leather Trailers 740·446·3825 seats. sumool. 6 disc CD & '-IIIH ((I'-~ 3rd sea t Motor has approx 60.000 miles, body has 1 165.000 miles. Very gooU l!\II'KtWI-J\I•:" 1 'S c-ondition. S9.600 304·882· 3702 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING P1ck your own cann1ng tomat oes & peppers (Bell . Sweet. Banana and Hot , Red. Yellow or Green) $4 a bucket. Bring your own conTRLU.S tain ers or buy our s tor $1 IURSALE each Troyers Produce 171 Lak1n Ad. Gallipolis, OH 9 SAS miles west of Ga ll1polis otf 1994 Toyota pickup custom topper. SA 141. Watch for canning with cl,osed E11cellen t Condition . 1996 romat oes sign . Honda ST 1100 motorcycle. d excellent condition. 446 I \~\1 ..,ll'l't II'-~ 1010 ,\I I\ I'-ll()( h. Hill 's Self Storage YOUNG'S «f . MO'I'oRCI'CJL'W' o NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ·, ,. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS v.,Ns 3D ' 1999 Saturn C2 wi sunroot, tires. tune-up. belt. $2.500 M1n1ature DachShund ~ Ct<C A/C, CO player. $ 1000 obo.1 more ava ilable 304·675 registered ,shol s wormed, 245·90S9 7386 or 304·675-563 1 male & females. long & short hair. red . black & tan. CAMPII.It"i & 1400 _____, f440 Friday. Bam -4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & 1971 Chevy Nova 350/350. Runs and looks greAt 740 Sunday. (740)446-;7300 245·0 125 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· $400 00 males $450 00. 1ng applica tions for waiting females 304·593-3820 2·12 3rd Ave 3 rooms and list lor Hud-subsidlzecl . 1-br ba th . turn 1shed . no pets apartment for the Rent • Dep. 740·441·0245 elderlyl d1sabl ed. ca ll 6752br Apartment on Viand St. 5679 besrde Dom,no·s $375 Pomeran1ans 4 months old. month. $375 deposit, 304· males. sable color. S 150. 8 12- 4350 740 -388-8642 - - - -- - - et"" ' .... 'f'C-1>-.••"' 2BR, washer/dryer hookup. ~ FRn1' & S!•An: appl iances furnished . 740Vfa:L,~I .f;<; IUR RI:NI' 441 -3702 or 740 -286·5789 2BA at Johnsons Mobile Horne Park. Ca ll 74°-64 5- Apar lm enl a'ailablo now RetaiVWarehouseiStorage 0506 or 740-446-2003 Aiverbend Apts New. Have n Location in Gallipolis 1800 2BR Home. St At 160. WV. Now accepting app hca- sq. tt . building $400 mo. ott $400Jmo pl us sec ur~ly t1ons for Hud -Subs idized, street parking ca ll Wayne at depos1 l. No Pets, Available · one Bedroom Apts. Utilities (404) 456-3802 9/ 1.'08 1740)446-5062 or included. Based on 30<>{, of ""'"'O~:;;;;.;;;;;;:;;... ,... WANI'fJJ adiusted income. Call 3041740)379 -2923 882 -3 121 . available l or " - - ·.o'll;,;l,;,RiiFii .NO.I-_.1 2B A. St At 160. $;)15/mo Senior and Disabled people. plus security deposit. No Wanted To Lease : Hunting Pets. (740)446-5062 or Prope. 1 in Mason County 1740)379·2923. 304-882-2252 Of 30 4-6755679 Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near Cora, 5 miles h om Rodney. 2 BR. 1 Bath. Appliances, WID Hook- up, Large Yard. $385/mo, $300 deposit, Credit Check , (6t4)9463307 or (614 1332-025 4 H AY & Free Rent Special!!! apt , remodeled . ---- lllR Rt:"T. r www.mydailysentinel.com ~---f·l-lR·R·I·K~I'--~ ~---~-I.I:R·t-11-AN•I•~'.·.:~ ~. . . . .G••RM._N. . . . ~. . .F.·i·m·S-·.\·IJ•'--~ down. 20yrs . 8<l'o APR) Lis ttngs 800·620-4946 ex 2 bt , liv. rm , kitchen, 1 bath T461 apartment . has central atr. MoniLE HoMk' MN'f:I.I ANHilS A•·,,K,W:VIS Thunsday,August21,2008 ALLEYOOP Thursday, August 21, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.coin FIQST YOU OK. MARTIN? ) Astro~ Graph "bur 'lllrlhdi\Y: Friday, Aug . 22, 2008 By Bernice Bade Osol , Making friends lrom ·an walks of life will be easy for you In the yea r ahead. As a resull, your chart indiCates that you Will be much more popular and in demand than you've e11er been in the past. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug_ 22) - Somethi ng elttremely fortunate will develop co ncerning an 1nvoiVE!_ment you may have wanted to ditch because of its history of never generating rewardS . You'll be glad you didn't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Should a previously ignored opportunity develop si milar to one that turned out to be successtu l, don't h~sltate again . It's worth taking a ca k:ulated risk. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Look out for so meone you happen to be wi th, and this person will look. out for you . In fact , it will turn out to be an e)(ce ptionally fo rtunate thing to do • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -listen to e\/Cryone's su ggestions because a gem co uld be hidden amon g the thorns You ( evaluation will be 'Superb, and you'll know a winner when you hear it. SAGI TIAAIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2 1) - The harde r you worK, the lUckier you' ll get especially in situations that pertain to the earning capacity generated by your job or career. Producti11ity is the companion of profit CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) - You might be destined for Involvement in a project that anoth'er has severe ly botched, but it will be a bless1ng in disguise. You'll be lauded for your brilliance in bringing it to a succe~s(ul conc lusion . AQUARIU S (Jan . 20 -Feb. 19) Because you're aware tha t the end results ca n be ot ta r gre ater significance t~a n the beginning, you'll overcome whatever you must in order to reach a spectacu lar conclusion. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Whether you want to or no t, you will end up being the role model tor oth9rs to follow. Your wonderful d isp~sitlon and 'erthusiasm sets a great example. ARIES (March 21· April 19) - Size isn't likely to in timidate you . In tact, the bigger the issue or pro ject, lhe mo re likely you are to go ' after it. If you feel lucky right now. chances you are right. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Strive ·to maintain an optimistic attitude In all of your endea'IOrs, because your ideas will manifest tllemsetves. II you see yourself being !ucky,_ lt will Influence the outcbme of your endeavor. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) -You'll feel comfortable ca llin g the shots: yet you will be far luckier with situations that aren't directly under your control, ledy luck Is the one wtm wantPJ to run the show. CANCER (Ju no 21·J U~ !21 -Don't gel upltt It aomeone takes It upon hlmHII or her1e11 to make a declalon lor you , becaule. fort~nately, you couldn't have picked a. batter person. 'This lndlllldue.l will ba right on all couflta . SOUP TO NUTZ 44 Level 46. Rabbil 's 1 True things 6 Appeals tl Money holder 12 Reunion crowd 13 Weapons cache 14 Joint 15 Cozy dwellings 16 Pet shop home 51 Poster 54 Manly 55 Wiped but data 56 Make cheriehed 57 Heovy readinQ? 58 Pumpkin kin DOWN buy 17 Harrow rival 1 Hack's customer slaw · 2 Poor-box filler 23 B'way 3 Thicken, posting as cream 26 Seaweed 4 Concise ~xtraet 5 Dirty place 28 Carpet pile 6 Stopper 29 Rouse 7 Kin of 31 Bizarre mandolins 8 Large non33 Common wildflower flying bird 34 Menu 9 Wheel buy choice (2 wds.) 35 The worlts 10 RSVP word 36 Revise text 11 ·Pale 39 Dawn 12 Freezer goddess name 40 Cater 16 Gear beckdrop 18 Pantyhose 42 CBer's shade message 20 Opening ender remail<s 19 .Fries Or' 21 IBIIEMrU:!us 43 Thick· 22 Fencing sklnMd blade mammal 23 Marshy 45 High carda tract 47 Karachi' 24 Tracks language 25 Signs off 48 Row on 49 Attired 27 Wriler L. - .50 The lady Hubbard 5t Court 29 Bede divider offlction 52 lncan 30 Hurricane treasure center 53 W!n cap 32 Sponylruek 5434 Dog.days (ret x) 1n D1ron 37 Nodded off 38 - hod it! 4t Start the day CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celei111V C1pner cryptograms Ere c1eilea l1on- ~uotauons ~ ramojs penple past an::l pre5@!11 E~ ~&ner 1 n III!!Cip!let ster-c!Stor aro1t1e1 Todey'~ " X JNWZ clue: MeQuals U NY KAINT ZFK Llil J l X' L l X J M A E.K W J Z NNE ZXLK . ZFBZ ' J YXAK ." SXRRXK INK YBOZ ZFBZ NY l FK • JXAUKW BWLJZWNAU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "One today is worth two tomorrows." - Ben Franklin Today's opportunities erase yesterday's lailures " - Gene BroWn ' =· •. ,,~-~~ · ':~i:ti;T S©R~nJ -~~ tts~ Ediio d by CL4Y R. WORD GAMI PO LL~N 0 RGarronge s:::ror:1b led letters of tho four words be!cw to fe;~rr fovr i fm;ii9 w~rds ,---,-,----'----, LAUENS ' I I' I I' I T H0 CN ..-------....., ~ S UT R Y h----.--.~T1 ; "' r---------, PRE TrH Ai\cr circl ing the block several t U11,S, we finally fotiud a parkiug spol. '·A reallv great parki1ig place.' ' my fJi~nd \ 1ghcd. "can bring you--··---.'' SCRAtlllETS ANSWERS8/20/0R JOVIAL · Bt111E· ·COUCH- YEOI>t>j;- 110' 1' In! r "Ihave found:· granny leciUred, ''lhe best place 10 plll your !roubles is in your pocket, the one with rl1e HOLE ,in IT." ARLO. & JANIS !fHIIJK G.Wt. RE.AU.,YLI Kf-5 I /o\E.AIJ, I fHIIJK M€- HA~ GUJUIIJ£ F~WIJ&~ FOR HER foiARY Ulll. HE. WM OIJ fH~E. FAt.~ ll.l(). IIJ LOVE: ! �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel r: l:lou;F:<; APAII1MENIS FOR RI:NI' FOil Rl:r.'f • 3 bd room in T.PI . Central 2 bdrm alr.double garage,$500 M., plus ut. & dep. will trade rent for handy man 740 -667- 3487 4br, 2ba, HUD! only $238. mooth! Great l ocatlont (5°, NEW AND USED STEEL 4115 round bales Good Hay. r1Ver frontage, washer/dryer Steel Beams Pipe Rebar 740-742·2457 or 740-4 16· hookups $450. (7 40)243· For Concrete. Angle . 4862 5811 JR ChAnnel Fl at Bat Steel IH\\..,1'111<1 \IICI\ Gralrng For Drams. 2&3BA apls $385 and up. 2 bedroom apartm ent lor Atrll.lS Ceblral Air. Wf D Hookup. 011veways & Walkways . L&l r .O rent 1n Mtddlepo rt. no pets. FOR SALE Tenant pays eleclric. EHO Scrap Matals Oper1 Monday, (740)992_-5858 Tuesday. Wednesday & "--..,;liiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 furmshed wl couc h. chairs. Spac1.0us 4 br 2 ba. tg. yd. washerl dryer. stove. 1 and"-2 • gar , deck ve1y ni ce' mrcrowave. beds. din. rm. Gracious Living $600.00 per mon SSOO.OO Bedfoom Apls. at Vill age table & ohalrs. Includes dep no pets, or smok1ng wa ter & trash pick-up ManorandftiversideApts. ir, 304:675·0867 or 304-372· $450.00 a mon $400 .00 Middleport. from . $327 to 6620 . . dep. ca ll 304-882,2523. $592 . 740-992·5064 . Equal leave message and number Housing Opportunity. 11 not at home 2B A $400/mnt 5400 dep. Refere nces requ1red . No pets Bulaville P1ke · Porter area . 368· 11 00 2BA 2 bath. all electric. CfA. 10 min. trom Power Plants· 9101 SA 7. Cheshire, OH 740-446-4234 or 740-208 7661 \ II IH II\ \IJI'-11 - -- -- - - - - Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive. from .$365 to · $560. 740 · 446-2568. Equal HOU S1fl9 Op pO rtunity. Thi s For R4:tnt (2) Mobile Homes 1nstitut1 on is an Equal both 2br. l ba. now tak1ng Opportunity Provider and Employer. applications 304-593-6197 10 Kenmore Range. while. smooth cook top $250 . also Kenmore Microwave. white . over the range $ 125. Ca ll 44 1·9865 ·r~;;;;;... man. • dep. & lease 304- Townhouse apa rtments, 273-6622 or 304-674-6204. and/or small houses FOfl RENT. Call (740)44 1.! I 11 Two 2 bdrm. trailers wffront for application ll information_ porch and other updates. $400, possi ble rent to own. Fo r Rent- 1 BedroOm ;, 17,4.,;; 01:;; 24..;3..; ·5..; 8_11_' J..;A_____, Furn 1shed Upstai rs 1 and 2 bedroOm apa rt· ments, furnished and unfur . nislled, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, sec unly deposit required, no pets. 740-992 -22 18. 1 BA Apt. WID hookups. satellite TV incl . w/rent , close to hospital . Call 740339·0362 2BR apl. CIA. 0194 (740) 441 · HotEil IOI.D GOJI,., Taking applications for 3br. 2 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • t:la. mobile hOme $425 00 a ED & AFFORDABLE! APAKI'MFl'I"I'S ,FOR Rf..l'lll" j 1\:rs ~--oiFOi'OR iOiiSiiiA.iiliii.E-_.1 - - - - - - - ' - - __. .;.____. , A.N'OQl'Kt;; ~~-------,..1 - GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri & Sat 10-5. Sun. 1· 7. or by ACROSS 1995 Jnyo Chevy conversion va n mites 098648. e~tce u en l shape. oasy on gas, 4 new !Ires. 5 seats one makes bed wfTV $5 ,000. also 611 f6" tra1ler. double wlleels. brakes. taillight. rear-gate, e11cellept shape , year old. $1 ,400, (740)992·0174 Phillip Alder CARPENTER SERVICE 4 WHF.FU.JIS 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf Carl. 4 _51rake. ·gas engine , new r FAR~ I EQuii'!\U:NI Hor-.n-: r Concrete Removal and Replacement lpen 9_..& 1-F L_:;;::9:·:12=S~a:t.;:~ r Concref~ Wotk service 28 Years Experience Johnson's Tree Home All home repair, inside and ou r Plum bing. ca rpentry. etc. Ca ll 339-3442 · All Typ~s Of .-. ln,u red · Fru Ell/mal .. 740-UI ;..>O 9JII7 Vtl! !! e1peflence Senior Clrlzeo ' & Ch~!ch r--=:-:-;---,-----, p · Insured WVII4218~ Free E5tlmates Dealer: West ~. ~ Vulnerable: North-South Stanley Tree- l) I Trimming & Removal J I -~ PromPt <!nd Qu a~ ity soUth 3 NT . FRANK & EARNEST \Vprk ·~ R l'a~oJtab l e Kate~ T~DS~ *E'\perien.:t:d Rl.'f~o:rcnt.:e., r\ vai lahlr! Call Gar}· Starlley 7.J(). j9 1·KO·l4 @' . ~~ / TwO TllY TO LMilN FllOM Tti~lfl ~ 4 ,_ iH TtiH CAN'T PflOC.~SS TtiAT t~i MlJC::ti DATA. ~~~ ~ And furniture THEY PAINTED YORE 8ARN AN' PAID YA FER TH' ADVERTIZIN', HARLEY ?!! www.tlwbarGt"tte:kcabinetry.cc-m 740.446.9200 Ru nner' 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis CALL FOR FREE T U lk7;u.;lh· 61'4 .Advertise your· -business .on this page ' for as low as · .. 'l l Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 • < Owners : Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 32.0 Good to the l · Cell : 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol.com YEP, 8UT I'M HAVIN' SECOND THOUGHTS!! THE BORN LOSER P"'W~ W~fo.TTQtoti'(#.TI~- r-.r::-...._ OOLL~ ~OT b06 ~~~T to-T ~0~~~.5UT'<OU~ f""f.\OW Tlf"'ES AA\l( Cf.lr..N<£t:>_::'l "'q me:. ~ &NilE. ! =-..,_ (:IJ '*'t> 000'1' W~ffiii.E.¥>1~'100~ , II W~ NIC.KE..L B&R ~\G\'i TI'J>..T GOT 1-\11<\ E.XCI Te:.t>. ~OW, I YOU~t:LF. w~noc.o wI'ill. r<\E ? · Ii~ CI-\EAP WE£.1.1\ES! 1. Last Wo.rd Guttering OVEI'. , T~E Seamless Gutters • ~,o,a'(? ~;:;;;::;;...= PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 23, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at21t W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio : The Farmers Bank and CA!.LOUAOFFICEAT$92-2155 . Thursday- Ladies Night · $2.00 drinks Friday- Karaoke w/Jenny 8-12 Happy Hour Men-Friday 5-7 REVIVAL Cheshire Baptist Church Tennessee Evangelist Greg Locke Aug . 25-28 @ 7 pm Pato r Steve Utile .'f. Emmets Pub 118 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Kipling Shoe Co's 740-992-5980 BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! The Gracero(ln Southern Gospel Quartet Aug. 23rd @ 7 pm Cheshire Baptist Church All Athletics 20% off SANDALS 50% off Pastor Sieve Little "Life is Good" T·shirts 30% off 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH ' ·, opened and read aloud for the following : Pomeroy Fire D e p a r t m e n t Equipment Project Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office or Meigs C o .u n t y • WI-I'( AAE 'I'OU ALWA'f'S 'I'ELLIN6 AT ME'? Manley's Recycling NOTICES $1 .00 Draft Night ·.· (,L),O,[!.l)' 1\lJCRE'( PEANUTS ll2"column ~ -'«layJ" ' '211' coiUnin kth Sunday Sat 9·am · 5 pm • LIFE· WH ...T Tlt1E'S Youli. SHiFT ' Wednesday Hrs: M-F 9 aln - 6 pm ... H! · 992-2'1ss ·BULLEtiN' (across from City Park) , I tli.e ·D~iiY. ·SentineI · Ro~~~~~~!~~~·" <. Get Your Mmlilll8 ilcross Wit! . • ,'* ·,· /-< That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, diniAg and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much m·ore! ·, • WELL, 11M NOT SURE I CAN HELP IT.. IT'S ME .. 503 Mill It • MlddiiiJOft, OH 45J60 J411-992·3194 and Davis·Bacon Wages various lnsurance requirements, various equal opporlu· nlty' provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and per· formance bond for 100% of the contract II.. MIII.IV-fi'IIIIV9:iJOIIII-5:01111 SIIU1111V9:f0&12:00111 · PAYING TOP PRICES fOB ...IIIRilmCIII••II1IIIIIIIWittlll • -=====':CII:I:J.-::CI::":•::tfrlcll=='==== Savings Company Is CommIssIoners , price. No bidder may selli_ng ,for cash In Courthouse! Pomeroy, withdraw his bid within li hand or certified chock Ohio 45769 Phone 74Q- thirty (301 . days alter the . following collator· ·992·289~ . A deposit of the aclual date of the al: D dollars will be opening thereof. The 2002 Chevy Trailblazer required for each set of Meigs County tGNDT13SX22195633 plans and speclflca· CommIssIoners The Farmers Bank end tlons, check made receive the right to Savings Company,. payable to ~. The full refect any or all bids. Pomeroy, Ohio, amounl will be Jim Sheels. President reserves the right to returned within thirty Meigs County bid at this sale, and to (30) days alter receipt Commissioners withdraw the above of bids. (8)13 , 19,21 collateral prior to sale. Each bid must be. Furlher, The Farmers accompanied by either - - - - - - - ; , . "':' , · Bank and Savings a bid bond In an Public Notice Company reserves the .amount of100% of the - - - ' - - - - rlghtto relect any or all bid amount with . a PROBATE COURT OF bids submitted. . , surety satisfactory to MEIGS COIJNTY ·The above described the aforesaid Meigs IN RE : CHANGE OF collateral will . be sold C o u n t y NAME OF KILLIAN "as Is-where Is", with Cpmmlssloners or by ALLAN TOLLEY no exprossed or certified check, TO KILLIAN ALLAN Implied warranty cashiers check, or iet- ZEIGLER given. For further ter of credlt ·upon a.sol- NOTICE OF HEARING Information, or lor an vent bank In the .ON CHANGE OF NAME appointment to Inspect amount of not leu Applicant hereby given collateral , prior to sale than 10% of the bid notice to alllnlereste9 date contact Cyndle or amount In favor of the persons and to George Ken at 740·992·2136: aforeeald Meigs Allan Tolley that the (8) 20, 2t , 22. C. o u n t y applicant has flied an Commissioners: Bid Application lor Change Bonds shall be accom· ol Name In the Probale • Public Notice ponied by Proof of Court of Meigs County, Authorlly ol the. olflclal Ohio, requesting the NOTICE TO CONTRAC· or agent signing the change ol name of TORS · bond. · Killian Allan Tolley to Sealed proposals fo• Bids shall be sealed Killian Allan Zeigler. the Pomeroy Fire and marked as Bid for The hearing on the 0 e p a r t m e n I Pomeroy Fire Oept. application will be held Equipment Project, Equipment and mailed on the 23rd day of Meigs County, Ohio as or delivered to: Septell)ber, 2008 at per specifications In Meigs County t t :DO o'clock a.m. In bid packet will be Commissioners the Probate Court of received by the Meigs courthouse Meigs County, located C o u n t y Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 at 100 East Second Commissioners at Attention of t:tldders Is Street 1 Courthouse , th.alr oHice at the' called to all of the 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Courlhouse, Pomeroy, requirements con- Ohio 45769. Ohio 45769 until 1:00 lalned In this bid pack- Lindsey Kay Zelgler p.m., August 28th , et, parllcularly to the 4~780 Gilkey Ridge Rd . 2008 and then at 1:15 Federal Labor Shade. Ohio 45776 p.m. at ·said of{lce Standard s Provisions (8)21 • CIIIIJikC.. .. I•C...er l ..lllMS 111• Mini . DITCI1 ~ESTER. HE ACTUALLVIOIDED IXIT MmiN WITH RICK PRICE New Homes. Room Additions, Remodeling, Mctul·& Shingl~ Rnurs, Siding, 0J!cks , 8uthroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv d040954 Cell 740·590· 7666 J&L Construction •·Vinyl Siding · Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Kee~ee II 742-2332 ~ 740-99 2-0730 CORNER STONE ,. CONSTRUCTION •.', Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows , Electric, Pit~mbing, Drywall, , Remodeling, Room · Additions · Local Contractor 740-367-()544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 'Fur Rcmodclin~ and Nc"' House Building Ca ll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole ll arns • Pal.io's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Road. Li>n~ Botl om. OH 740-985-4141 Ce ll : 7411-4 16 - 1~34 15+ years e.rperiem·(• I-' ret• Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month COW and BOY OK. WE'VE GOT TO PSI CONSTRUCTION ' • ;· I North Dbl. Pass East Pass Pass .HISSTlJ'ID CANE WHAPPINS! ) HOW LONG BEFORE MAYBE LET'S TAI<E MAQTIN TO AND WE DON'T WAI<E IP? THE HOSPITAL WE GET WHAPPEO The instinct that must be ignored As we saw earlier in the week, on some deals you must think twice, not succumb to an instinctive but wrong reaction. This is another exam ple. After West opens three hearts , sh6w1 ng a good sevBn· card suit and 5- 10 high-card points. North makes a takeout dou ble, and·you (South ) con11ert to three no-trump. West leads the hea r1 queen. What would be your plan ? It is instinctive to attack diamonds immediately, but with this layout the con tract · dies. East wins w1th the ace and returns his last hear t. When West gets in with the spade king, he cashes his hearts. Now try crossing to dummy's club king and runninQ the spade queen. Here the , finesse loses and West establishes his heart suit. However, wl1en you dislodge the diamond ace, East has no heart to re turn . You rake iii an overtrick . And if the spade finesse wins. you can knock out the diamond ace. There are two waYs to analy2e this type of deaL One approa ch is to ask yourse H: "What if f take the spade finesse and it wins? What it 1 take the spade fi nesse and it losesT After - answering those · questions, you should realize that it is right to ta ke the spade finesse before touching diamonds. Alternatively, consider each possible dis· lribution of thB two key cards, the spade kirig and diamond ace. If West has bot~. you are down lf East has the spade king, you -cannot fail. The danger position is when West has the spade king and East the diamond ace. You must play on spades first to drive ou t the entry card - winner from the hand with the long suit that is · nearly estabHsh ed. • --- per :month!· ~0 ~. MISTA~~S. guT l~~ 1 Ple;r~ l' li!a\t: rnt.:\S<r"t: ~ardwt>~d Ca~lnetry West 3• Pass Opening lead " • Q BARNEY t:r\1.1 . SANU\" Home:7-&0-992-.122U Classifieds! • 9 764 ... 7 5 J 2 .', Ph1 ' P1ll n\\, l kd~ kirh Tahk C'o•· t.'r~ & T:1h lc Shop A A. 7 3 9 •A K ' 1 !1~ Mnrt .. · ................ Stop & Compare )I yl'i Lr ~ ~'lll,~·ri (' n;.'l' Rnm:~n Slwdl'' and • A 52 . ... Q 10 9 8 ' ,, ••• Dr:1pt:~. Slll'l'f' '. R11d l '11du: t Drap~·'· .~1\;LI! '. Va lance,, ()-;j South Dlacounr I ll 'l'll • r THE 11'/.V/JOII' IAIJI" . on SAVINGS • .4 3 I *ln -, uri.'J David Lewis 740-992-6971 Complete Tree Cure M ai nt et;~a n ce . HlRSAtE I I II IS lO'\l iO II (0'\SIIU.:CIIO'\ 740-992-5682 QJ1098 76 ... 'J 4 L.------~~~~~ 4~ 1m ;o~.p~d~ • St. RI.I2C PtmOIIJ,II Superior SUVs 7 :00AM-8 :00PM North 0Hl-o8 ... Q J 10 9 • 52 t K Q J 10 ... A K 6 East • 8 5 4 2 • 140·992·1611 ·:, Hoo~ ROGEl HYSEllS GARAGE Uncond itional lilellme guar· Police Impound s! Cars from aniee. Local reterences l ur· $500!. Honda s. Chevy s. rushed . Esta blisH ed 1975 . Jeeps, Fords, & more! for Ca ll 24 H<S. 1740) 4A6· 'li stings 800-520·4876 e~ V<t35 0870, Rogers Basemen t w aterproofing 2000 si l ve~ Dodge Durango; EBY . INTEGRI TY, KIEFER 1999' Jeep Grd. Che1okee, BU ILT. VALLEY 4x4 s. tow pks .. xlcn ! 160 K. H ORSE / L I VES TO CK $5,500 ea. ·t740J992·7599 TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRA ILERS. CARGO EXPRE SS & -------H OMES T EADER 99 Ford E~p lor e r Spa rr . CA RG O / CO N C E SSION 4WD, btue&grey, 120000 TRAIL ERS. B ~ W GOOSE - miles. loaded. run stlooks NECK HITCHE S_ good. Good tires_ 446-4448 CARMjCHAEL EQUIP - alter 5pm appt. Also. restore furni ture. ME N T I C A A M l C HA E L Located on Tornado Rd . off TRA ILERS SALE S & SEA VICE SPECIAL 20F t At 33, R~cine (Park FLATBED Apartm ent Refe ren'ce & Ride exit. 740·949· 2246 GOOSENECK 13999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE Requ ireOSo me MISC.'EI.LAfii'I•D I 'S TRAILER INVENTORY AT Restrictions. (740)446-85 19 MERCIIANlliSE WW,W . CA RM I C HAEL · FREE RENT SPECIAL TRAI LERS.COM 740-446· Jordan Landing JET 3825 AERATI\J N MOTORS 2br, 3br & 4br's Repa11ed. New & Rebuilt In Availab le Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·, No Pets. Tenant Responsible lor Rent & 800 537 ·95 28. Eledric Have you priced a John Deere late ly? You'll be sur· 304-674.()023 or Singer sewiug machine in prised! Check out our used 304-610·0176 deluxe cabiner $350 . inventory at A.ntique library Table $ 100 , WW W . CA R E 0 . CO M Ca ll 740-44 1-8299 or 740· Carmichael Equipment. 74044 1-5472 446 -2412 ~ ~. L.-iiiii-loiiiiiiilloiii.... s 10 - West 4 K 6 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodel ing 'Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Oh1o 25 Year<olocal ElpPr encl' ROBERT BISSEU COIImBCnOII 29670 Bashan Road R acine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 · Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages · Eletlrlcal & Ptumb+ng · Roofing & Gutters · Vinyl Si ding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 - - - -- - - - ~--M-liOii'ORtiiiiioiHttiiii~oilfiiiJ;i' o 99 Eddie Bauer Frod Exped1lion, Laser red. PW. AV Se rvice at Carmichael PL. PB. PS., heated leather Trailers 740·446·3825 seats. sumool. 6 disc CD & '-IIIH ((I'-~ 3rd sea t Motor has approx 60.000 miles, body has 1 165.000 miles. Very gooU l!\II'KtWI-J\I•:" 1 'S c-ondition. S9.600 304·882· 3702 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING P1ck your own cann1ng tomat oes & peppers (Bell . Sweet. Banana and Hot , Red. Yellow or Green) $4 a bucket. Bring your own conTRLU.S tain ers or buy our s tor $1 IURSALE each Troyers Produce 171 Lak1n Ad. Gallipolis, OH 9 SAS miles west of Ga ll1polis otf 1994 Toyota pickup custom topper. SA 141. Watch for canning with cl,osed E11cellen t Condition . 1996 romat oes sign . Honda ST 1100 motorcycle. d excellent condition. 446 I \~\1 ..,ll'l't II'-~ 1010 ,\I I\ I'-ll()( h. Hill 's Self Storage YOUNG'S «f . MO'I'oRCI'CJL'W' o NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ·, ,. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS v.,Ns 3D ' 1999 Saturn C2 wi sunroot, tires. tune-up. belt. $2.500 M1n1ature DachShund ~ Ct<C A/C, CO player. $ 1000 obo.1 more ava ilable 304·675 registered ,shol s wormed, 245·90S9 7386 or 304·675-563 1 male & females. long & short hair. red . black & tan. CAMPII.It"i & 1400 _____, f440 Friday. Bam -4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & 1971 Chevy Nova 350/350. Runs and looks greAt 740 Sunday. (740)446-;7300 245·0 125 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· $400 00 males $450 00. 1ng applica tions for waiting females 304·593-3820 2·12 3rd Ave 3 rooms and list lor Hud-subsidlzecl . 1-br ba th . turn 1shed . no pets apartment for the Rent • Dep. 740·441·0245 elderlyl d1sabl ed. ca ll 6752br Apartment on Viand St. 5679 besrde Dom,no·s $375 Pomeran1ans 4 months old. month. $375 deposit, 304· males. sable color. S 150. 8 12- 4350 740 -388-8642 - - - -- - - et"" ' .... 'f'C-1>-.••"' 2BR, washer/dryer hookup. ~ FRn1' & S!•An: appl iances furnished . 740Vfa:L,~I .f;<; IUR RI:NI' 441 -3702 or 740 -286·5789 2BA at Johnsons Mobile Horne Park. Ca ll 74°-64 5- Apar lm enl a'ailablo now RetaiVWarehouseiStorage 0506 or 740-446-2003 Aiverbend Apts New. Have n Location in Gallipolis 1800 2BR Home. St At 160. WV. Now accepting app hca- sq. tt . building $400 mo. ott $400Jmo pl us sec ur~ly t1ons for Hud -Subs idized, street parking ca ll Wayne at depos1 l. No Pets, Available · one Bedroom Apts. Utilities (404) 456-3802 9/ 1.'08 1740)446-5062 or included. Based on 30<>{, of ""'"'O~:;;;;.;;;;;;:;;... ,... WANI'fJJ adiusted income. Call 3041740)379 -2923 882 -3 121 . available l or " - - ·.o'll;,;l,;,RiiFii .NO.I-_.1 2B A. St At 160. $;)15/mo Senior and Disabled people. plus security deposit. No Wanted To Lease : Hunting Pets. (740)446-5062 or Prope. 1 in Mason County 1740)379·2923. 304-882-2252 Of 30 4-6755679 Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near Cora, 5 miles h om Rodney. 2 BR. 1 Bath. Appliances, WID Hook- up, Large Yard. $385/mo, $300 deposit, Credit Check , (6t4)9463307 or (614 1332-025 4 H AY & Free Rent Special!!! apt , remodeled . ---- lllR Rt:"T. r www.mydailysentinel.com ~---f·l-lR·R·I·K~I'--~ ~---~-I.I:R·t-11-AN•I•~'.·.:~ ~. . . . .G••RM._N. . . . ~. . .F.·i·m·S-·.\·IJ•'--~ down. 20yrs . 8<l'o APR) Lis ttngs 800·620-4946 ex 2 bt , liv. rm , kitchen, 1 bath T461 apartment . has central atr. MoniLE HoMk' MN'f:I.I ANHilS A•·,,K,W:VIS Thunsday,August21,2008 ALLEYOOP Thursday, August 21, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.coin FIQST YOU OK. MARTIN? ) Astro~ Graph "bur 'lllrlhdi\Y: Friday, Aug . 22, 2008 By Bernice Bade Osol , Making friends lrom ·an walks of life will be easy for you In the yea r ahead. As a resull, your chart indiCates that you Will be much more popular and in demand than you've e11er been in the past. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug_ 22) - Somethi ng elttremely fortunate will develop co ncerning an 1nvoiVE!_ment you may have wanted to ditch because of its history of never generating rewardS . You'll be glad you didn't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Should a previously ignored opportunity develop si milar to one that turned out to be successtu l, don't h~sltate again . It's worth taking a ca k:ulated risk. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Look out for so meone you happen to be wi th, and this person will look. out for you . In fact , it will turn out to be an e)(ce ptionally fo rtunate thing to do • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -listen to e\/Cryone's su ggestions because a gem co uld be hidden amon g the thorns You ( evaluation will be 'Superb, and you'll know a winner when you hear it. SAGI TIAAIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2 1) - The harde r you worK, the lUckier you' ll get especially in situations that pertain to the earning capacity generated by your job or career. Producti11ity is the companion of profit CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) - You might be destined for Involvement in a project that anoth'er has severe ly botched, but it will be a bless1ng in disguise. You'll be lauded for your brilliance in bringing it to a succe~s(ul conc lusion . AQUARIU S (Jan . 20 -Feb. 19) Because you're aware tha t the end results ca n be ot ta r gre ater significance t~a n the beginning, you'll overcome whatever you must in order to reach a spectacu lar conclusion. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Whether you want to or no t, you will end up being the role model tor oth9rs to follow. Your wonderful d isp~sitlon and 'erthusiasm sets a great example. ARIES (March 21· April 19) - Size isn't likely to in timidate you . In tact, the bigger the issue or pro ject, lhe mo re likely you are to go ' after it. If you feel lucky right now. chances you are right. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Strive ·to maintain an optimistic attitude In all of your endea'IOrs, because your ideas will manifest tllemsetves. II you see yourself being !ucky,_ lt will Influence the outcbme of your endeavor. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) -You'll feel comfortable ca llin g the shots: yet you will be far luckier with situations that aren't directly under your control, ledy luck Is the one wtm wantPJ to run the show. CANCER (Ju no 21·J U~ !21 -Don't gel upltt It aomeone takes It upon hlmHII or her1e11 to make a declalon lor you , becaule. fort~nately, you couldn't have picked a. batter person. 'This lndlllldue.l will ba right on all couflta . SOUP TO NUTZ 44 Level 46. Rabbil 's 1 True things 6 Appeals tl Money holder 12 Reunion crowd 13 Weapons cache 14 Joint 15 Cozy dwellings 16 Pet shop home 51 Poster 54 Manly 55 Wiped but data 56 Make cheriehed 57 Heovy readinQ? 58 Pumpkin kin DOWN buy 17 Harrow rival 1 Hack's customer slaw · 2 Poor-box filler 23 B'way 3 Thicken, posting as cream 26 Seaweed 4 Concise ~xtraet 5 Dirty place 28 Carpet pile 6 Stopper 29 Rouse 7 Kin of 31 Bizarre mandolins 8 Large non33 Common wildflower flying bird 34 Menu 9 Wheel buy choice (2 wds.) 35 The worlts 10 RSVP word 36 Revise text 11 ·Pale 39 Dawn 12 Freezer goddess name 40 Cater 16 Gear beckdrop 18 Pantyhose 42 CBer's shade message 20 Opening ender remail<s 19 .Fries Or' 21 IBIIEMrU:!us 43 Thick· 22 Fencing sklnMd blade mammal 23 Marshy 45 High carda tract 47 Karachi' 24 Tracks language 25 Signs off 48 Row on 49 Attired 27 Wriler L. - .50 The lady Hubbard 5t Court 29 Bede divider offlction 52 lncan 30 Hurricane treasure center 53 W!n cap 32 Sponylruek 5434 Dog.days (ret x) 1n D1ron 37 Nodded off 38 - hod it! 4t Start the day CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celei111V C1pner cryptograms Ere c1eilea l1on- ~uotauons ~ ramojs penple past an::l pre5@!11 E~ ~&ner 1 n III!!Cip!let ster-c!Stor aro1t1e1 Todey'~ " X JNWZ clue: MeQuals U NY KAINT ZFK Llil J l X' L l X J M A E.K W J Z NNE ZXLK . ZFBZ ' J YXAK ." SXRRXK INK YBOZ ZFBZ NY l FK • JXAUKW BWLJZWNAU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "One today is worth two tomorrows." - Ben Franklin Today's opportunities erase yesterday's lailures " - Gene BroWn ' =· •. ,,~-~~ · ':~i:ti;T S©R~nJ -~~ tts~ Ediio d by CL4Y R. WORD GAMI PO LL~N 0 RGarronge s:::ror:1b led letters of tho four words be!cw to fe;~rr fovr i fm;ii9 w~rds ,---,-,----'----, LAUENS ' I I' I I' I T H0 CN ..-------....., ~ S UT R Y h----.--.~T1 ; "' r---------, PRE TrH Ai\cr circl ing the block several t U11,S, we finally fotiud a parkiug spol. '·A reallv great parki1ig place.' ' my fJi~nd \ 1ghcd. "can bring you--··---.'' SCRAtlllETS ANSWERS8/20/0R JOVIAL · Bt111E· ·COUCH- YEOI>t>j;- 110' 1' In! r "Ihave found:· granny leciUred, ''lhe best place 10 plll your !roubles is in your pocket, the one with rl1e HOLE ,in IT." ARLO. & JANIS !fHIIJK G.Wt. RE.AU.,YLI Kf-5 I /o\E.AIJ, I fHIIJK M€- HA~ GUJUIIJ£ F~WIJ&~ FOR HER foiARY Ulll. HE. WM OIJ fH~E. FAt.~ ll.l(). IIJ LOVE: ! �Page B6- The Dail y Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursaay, August 21, 2008 Fall Sports Guide inside today's Sentinel Winner of quilt chosen, A2 ·. '. ~ ..... Fhi~ • • • H'Peks Winner!!! BRENDA WELLS ' . : -....\.... ·.mydailyoeutinel.cum ' . Record receipts contribute to fair success SPORTS l{fC·. • High school football preview. See P;tge 81 .I \\·,.,. J, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - . " It was not only a great fair, it was a splendid one in every way," said Ed Holter, president of the Meigs County Agriculture Society at a meetin!i of fair board officials thts week. And financial figures provided by Debbie Watson, fair board secretary, today proved that Holter was right. In the six days of the fair when admission was charged at the gates a total $115,592 in cash rece.ipts Fnter 11J Wiu A FREE LUNCH! • ,i. . ~ c·oNGRAT~! - HUIMY, Al :(;lJST 22, 2ooli ;;o CENTS • Vol. 5N. No. ;p ht h • .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 228 W Main, Pomeroy · t • was recorded. That was the sions. Kenny Buckley, ever remember. The tempera- · highest in the eight years of board treasurer estimated ture was good, and there was fairs where cash receipt lig- that 28,000 paid at the gate not a drop of rain, and that ures have been recorded. on Friday. and that 24,000 hasn't happened"in years." That figure, while includ- paid to get onto the grounds The board agreed that the ing season tickets purchased Saturday. ATV pulls and the ATV drag at the gates. it does not Both Holter .and Buckley racing offered for the first include season tickets sold ·couldn 't say enough good year, along with the tough before the fair. Watson esti- about the new companies the truck competition o.n the mated that more than 22,000 board hired to provide carni- schedule for a second year rides. Brinkley were "big draws" from people passed through the val gates although she said the Entertainment and Michael across the >state. "I've never figure could be higher. Amusements had 16 "very seen so many people on the The biggest day at the fair quality rides," said Holter. lower level at one time as was Friday with 27,655 The board members reported when the ATV and tough people paying admi ssion · they had not one complaint truck events took place" through the gates, followed about the rides thi s year. said Buckley. by Saturday where $22,863 Buckley described the Holter said 40 percent of was collected in admis- weather as the "best I can those paying ·general admis- ..r.".r.,..&e.e.,. ., , ~: '. ~ . lt, .. .. sion at the gate rode rides, that the ride companies took in about $7.000 more than at any previous fa ir. and that there was a -30 percent increase in ann bands for ride purchased by those in youth organi zations with exhibitor passes . Th.e board members spoke . of the tremendou> support from the commun ity and credited that support for the success of the county fair. " It was a great year overall and now we are beginning to.. look at next year for further expansion and improvements." Holter concluded. Southern to proceed with. renewal levy •· I ;\1' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES • Page AJ ·• Mitchel Scott Fisher, 13 ·• Henry K. Milam, 70 ·• Larry Lee Snider, 72 TRY ONE OF OUR NEW BURGERS The "Dutch lor" ,,_......, tlMI Steak "-•tl. ! • • • Tho FONZ CA favorite from U.S.A'• 11 lllfiOI' Plaoo) ' TIM! Doop FriM Cllo•nllurtl•r Cour cr..tlon) SERVED EVERYDAY .INSlOE · ~ $4tf\Hayes, Young ancl HQiiday School Reunion ' . held. SeePageA2 '' ' ' ,.,. ' ' r---------------, There "IS'' Such A Thing As A ·.I 1 · Free Lunch! Enter /Jere Fm;A I ~: ·~ 1 I : Staff Pictured are Mike Bartrum (right) and Troy Brown giving away custom backpacks with the "Bartrum Brown" logo to spe· cially chosen kids from areas in Mason County, W.Va. and Meigs County. The two athletes autographed the backpacks filled with free school supplies provlded by the Mason, W.Va. Wai-Mart. I school $30 Gift Certificate : J To One Of These Great Restaural{l .\' 1 J Drawing Each Week! . I '1. Name: ·I I I I ~, -. Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Jrd Ave , Gallipolis, OH 45631 ... ~--..., .... .. .,., ~- l ' i ' i I l : .' l ' . . .· ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAitYSENTINEL.COM \. MASON, W.Va . - This ' ; year, going back to school was a little different for 50 " local kids who received· free,. custom backpacks, .... . school supplies and auto' grafhs of professional footbal players, Mike Bartrum ~­ and Troy Brown. Using money rai_sed from their Bartrum-Brown Foundation, the two men partnered with the Mason, W.Va. Wal-Mart which also assisted in providing the goodies. Bartrum and Details on Page A2 Brown provided free, custom backpacks with the "B&B" logo while WalMart filled the packs with free school supplies. . The lucky kids were cho2 SECI10NS - 16 PAGFS sen for the special autoAnnie's Mailbox A2 graph session and giveaway by nonprofit or~anizations Calendars A2 and school distncts. There ·Pictured are 25 kids from West Virginia and 25 from Ohio who were chosen to be part of we,re 25 chosen from West a special back-to-school giveaway with professional athletes Mike Bartrum and Troy Classifieds B4-6 · Virginia and 25 from Ohio. . Brown. Also pictured , Danny MeadOVo(S, manager, Mason Wai-Mart which partnered with Comics B7 Please see School, Al · the Bartrum Brown Foundation for the giveaway. ..... . -- .J · ' ;• -• A tale of a little bird. See Page A7 I I I Phone# p~otos ' •• INDEX 4.99 lu,noh Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 PIWL:. Mon. -Sat . Thank Ymi lo Our Ma n y ( '11 ~·to,~:ue,.s O P E·N 7 DAYS A WEEM. ')ull· J l\111 \,: l l lltfP 1\H\· ) U : ~I ~~ J '*t S,.t ll . f~n!>l•IBJIIVIII ~1ll) f_ h)__ . l~~~ ·" --_J 10 Years in Gallipolis OHIIO RIVER PLAZA, GA.lu..JJPOL ' (740) 446-6888. (740) 441-9907 r'(C;jj,j~ffi"'7~M"i, rt:~.m~f/.) lifii IIUrf'IIT::DtNN•R IIUPPII'I' •z.ooiiiWT041 IIII\:::Uw11n.oo..,..., ""'""'': ........ ........, ................_. ........................ : DINNU !'-:..~-- ~ - - -'- .._._.,._ --..-- - ., ~ Fudge and chocolate crunch between layers of chocolate or vanilla soft serve and topped off with Blizzard flavored treat. ~ovies ~ASCAR BS Obituaries A3 ~ports 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 IW: . All major credit cards accepted A4 As-7 A3 Editorials Faith • Values Weather · =· B Section • @ aoo8 Ohio Valley PubU..hlng Co. '. RACINE - At its mo st recent meeting. th e Southern Local School Board passed a resolution . declaring its intent to proceed with a four-mill renew allevy for current expenses. If once again approved by voters. the ren~wal levy will run for five years and bring in an annual, estimat ed income of $232.519.34 used to meet current expenses in the di strict. .The figure was certified by Meigs County Auditor · Mary Byer-Hill based on the total current tax valuation of the school di strict at $71 ,453 ,880. The renewal levy is asking for no new money, just a continuation of what voters are already paying in the di strict. Voters have their say on the matter on Nov. 4 during the general election. In other . bus.iness. the Board: Approved 3'1 open enroll· ment students . Recommended hiring Becky Amberger and Dusty McMeeken a s aide> at Carleton School each at a rate of $9 per hour. not to exceed $15,000. Recommended hiring Autumn Lisle as a long !erm sub for language arts in the middle school: Nick Dettwiller as seventh and eighth grade v911 eyba-ll coach . Approved the following substitute aides for the 2008-09 school year: · Beverly Allen , Susan Brauer, Sally Caldwell. Patricia Jones . Cllrolyn Searl s, Louanna Smeck, Keri ·Smith, Connie Soulsby, · Launa Teaford. Judith West. Julie Zirkle. Approved the following substitute teachers for 2008-09 school year: Carrie Abbott, Tad Albano. Peggy Bailey, Brent Bissell. li se Burris. Tere sa C. Carr, Janice Curry, Wi II iam Downie, Michell e Evans, Marge Fetty, Randal! Fulks. Dallas Hill , Ron Lo gan , Lester Manuel, Jan Norris. Nathan Robinette , Debooah Sayre, Ryan Sleight. Evelyn 'Stanley. Ange la Weeks. Elizabeth Wilford, Judy William s, Roxanne William s, Carrie Wolfe, Kimberly Wolfe. Approved Sean Montgomery as a substitute custodian . The Board adjourned into executive session for around a half hour to discuss the appointment, employnlent, dismissal . di sc ipline. promotion,. demotion. or c.ompensation of an employee or official , or the investigation of cltarges or complaint s again st an employee. om- .Race in '08: McCain VP pick worries conservatives. planted signs and manned said last weekend that life of Citizens for Community ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER the phone banks in south- began at conception, but con- Values. the Cincinnati· west Ohio to give President sternation when he said just a based organization that was COLUMBUS -As spec- Bush his second term in few days before that he wa~ behind a gay marriage ban nlation grows that 2004 are waiting apprehen- open to choosing a vice presi- that brought Ohio conservaRepublican John McCain sively, hoping McCain picks dent in the mold of former tives to the polls in 2004. "I may pick a vice presidential a vice presidential nominee Pennsylvania Gov. Tom can almost guarantee it. " No Republican has ever nominee outside the tradi- who opposes abortion . Ridge or. Connecticut Sen. won the White House withSocial con servatives still Joe Lieberman, who are both tional party mode, social conout winning Ohio, which servatives ate warning him : aren't comfortable with the abortion rights supporters. "A pro-abortion running has 20 electoral votes . The moderation will lose Ohio. Arizona senator. , McCain campaign declined There was joy among con- mate will cost him Ohio,'' The same conservatives Please see Race, Al ' who knocked on doors, servative ranks when McCain said Phil Burress, president Bv STEPHEN MAJoRs ' Please see Southern, Al ' � 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 21, 2008 carruthers