http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef9e938fe180f246bd716f309adad7cd.pdf 6ae78cb77bcb36ede0140cfbdadac80a PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, August 25, 2008 Steelers rally 'late past stingy Vikings Quintanilla lifts Rockies past Reds in ._ 12 DENVER (AP) - In a gJme that featured nearly every! hi ng. Omar Quintani lla finally -gave it Jn ·e nding. Quintanilla homered wi th one ou t in the 12th inning and · the Colorado Rockies took advantage of five Cincinnati errors to beat the Reds 4-3 on Sundav. ··we- had a balk. a wild pitch. a homer, errant throws. walk-off home run. Rocki es manage r defensive coordinator. wa~ Clin t Hurdle said. ·•we pleased - and a bit sentiplayed for the cycle.· Both mental. teams across the board ." '' Hopefu lly I helped them Colorado. · which strandfeed th eir families . and ed 18 runners, tied it in ttie they helped me feed mine:· ninth thanks to two errors Tomlin said ...That was the and a balk . Matt Holliday nature of our relationsh ip, s.cored the tyi ng run on a and we had genu ine feelwild thro w by right fielder ings for each ot her along Jay .Bruce. the way." Qui ntanilla, who entered Jeff Reed was del ighted as a defensive replacement by the defe nsive· strugg le. at second ba se in the 12th , He kicked four field goa ls hit Mike Linco ln ' s 1-2 for the Steelers, the last a pitch into the right-field 37-yarder with 4 seconds bleachers for his second left and cla imed it fe lt .. like homer of the season. a big-lime playoff football " I tried to ge t on base for game." AP photo Matty. I go t a pretty good Said Reed : " I ' m pretty Minnesota Vikings quarterback Gus Frerotte, left, is pitch to hit , look a hack at drained.'' sacked by Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker LaMarr Woodley it." Quintanilla sa id. " It felt Minnesota held out quar- · in second quarter of a preseason NFL football game good ri ght away. It was an te rback Tarvaris Jack son Saturday in Minneapolis. un be lievable fee ling."' (knee) and recei ve rs Quintanilla ha s been Bernard Berrian (toe) and ran down rook ie runn ing hcing young in thi s league. sparingly since shortused Sidney Rice (illness), giv- back Rashard Me ndenhall and coach knows that. He s top Troy Tulowitzki ing Gus Frerolle more than and forced a fumble tha t ju st wants to encourage me returned from the disabled 2 I/2 quarter> to run the Tyre ll John son recovered and remind me lhal thi s is · li st on Jul y 2 1. Before show in the th ird preseason nea r miuficlLI. the time to get better. ... I ho merin g Sunday. he was game- viewed by cmiches Williali1s cmd Jared Al len . jusl ca me out anu put it on .3- for-26 since Jul y 26. as the most important . chcirg ed at Roethlisberger the ~round. That sho uld 'That was very approp riOne impress ive season as so haru on one pa" la te in never happen. no mu ll er ate that that happened for the Viking s' defensive the fi rst .hal f that they how it happens. " him today because he does coo rdinator, plu s so me smasheu in to eac h othe r Stee lcrs Pm Bowl sa fety hi s work so professionalslick interv iew·ing ski ll s, ;md rolleu arou nd in penn Troy Polamalu wanted· to ly;" Hurdle said . was enough to get Tomlin for a rew seco nds before play, bu t he didi1' t. A ham- "W hatever yo u ask him to hired las t year . as wa lki ng off equally string injury kep t him oul do. he does it. And he does Pitt sburg h's thi rd head re lievcLI and amused. of prac ti ce until th is week. such a go.od job wlie n he's ·•we were al l try ing to ge t Another starte r. linebacker o ut there." coach since 1969. From the · visiting tea m's sideline. 111 there and hit him . and we Larry Foote. hmt hi s left . Lincoln ( 1-5) was the Tomlin watched hi s old ran heau-o n:· Wil lia ms knee in the firs t quarter and. seve nth Reds pitcher in the players pul some. puni shi ng sa iu . Ll iu n't return. hits on Roethli sberger and Roethlisbcrger. who .. 1 don't th ink it 's m:1jor, limit Parke r to 18 yard., on sig ned an eight -year con- but of course we have lo 10 carries. tract ex tension iii March run tes)s lor more informa"A lot of plays got leak eLl wo rt h up to S102 mi ll ion. lion ... Tomlin saluc MILWAUKEE (AP) out agai nst us in the fi rst comp leteu I 0 of 17 passes Adrian Peterson lea ped two ga mes. It was just com- for 65 ya rds. mostly to tigh t for a !-yard touchdown ru n J.J . Hard y singled in the ing out and reassur ing that end Heath Miller. Byron in the seconu quarter for winning run on his bobblewe're going to be fine, .. Leftwich played the ent ire the Viki ngs. but their head day at Miller Park, and defen sive end Ray Edwards second hal f and drove offense was ou t of rh ythm \he Milwaukee Brewers said. "We went ·ou t there Pillsburgh in to position for aga inst a Stce lcr> defense beat Pittsburgh 4-3 . in 12 tha t was _iust as stingy. innings on Sunday for their with our hard hat s ready to Reed's winning kick. go." The Steelers sly ly th rew a Berri an , and Rice were in 12th straight home win over Miss ing mainstay gu ard trick · formatio n int o the short s and T-shirts on the the Pirates. Alan Faneca after 10 sta nd- video library of futur e .sidel ine,· and fe.llow wide CC Sal?athia got a no· whe n rece iver Robert Ferguson decision instead of a win for out seasons. the Steelers' oppo nent s. offensive line didn't protect Rocthlisberger lined up as a .l uffered a bruised right calf a change. but the Brewers very well. Ju stin Hartwi g. wide rece iver and twice whi le play ing spec ial teams still kept p(tce in the playoff fighting Sean Mahan for Parker took a direct snap. and uidn't retu rn. race with their 23rd win in 'the job at ce nter. started in. On a drive .late in the Peterson was lim ited to their last at-b<tt and ninth the middle . fourt h quarter. with 2 1 va rus on 12 carries. The series sweep this season. "When yo u play a' front Piu sbu rgh trailing by one Vik-in~s rus hed 12 tim es for Milwaukee leads St. as talented as thev arc ... point, Mcnuenhall - who a mere 11 yards in the first Louis by 3 I /2 games fo r the it 's going to be tough sled- to talccl 7') va rd s on 15 car- Iw lr: the ollensive line was wild card , and trails the ding," To mlin said. ri~s - funihled a~a in . Eri n ca lleLI for three ra ise start Chicago Cubs by 4 1/2 Edw ard s and Kevin Henuerson recuvered at the penalti.es on the fir st series. games in the NL Central, Williams had con secuti ve Minnesota 25. f' rerollc finis hed 13.- fo r- after both division rival s sacks in the second quarter, "Thi s league isn't ca,y." 19 for 133 yards and one won on Sunday as welL the series before Willi ams Menuenh all said ... It 's hard _interce ption. Pirates reliever Jason MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minnesota\ d~fense hasn't lost .its edge without Mike Tumlin . The Vikings kept the pre"ure on Ben Rocthlisbcrgcr. surrounded Willie Parker and held Pittsburgh 's staning offense to three poin ts Saturday before the Steelers rallied after h<tlftime for a 12-1 Ovictmy . Tomlin. the Steelcrs coach and former Vikings game. "I wanted a sink,er down and away and it ended up down and in on him." he said . Ryan Speier (2-1) worked a scoreless mmng for the win. Reds starter John11y Cueto left after three innings with soreness in hi s right triceps tendon and will be examined Monday in Cincinnati. Cueto gave up one unearned run but didn't all ow a· hit and walked three . The Rockie s trailed 3-2 enteri ng the ninth against rel iever David Weathers. Ho ll iday reached on an error by second baseman Brandon Phillips. went to seco nd on Weathers' balk and advanced to third on a fl yo ut to right. Bruce's throw to thi rd went into Cincinnati's dugout, allowing Holliday to ·score. · " I didn ' t see that balk on Wea thers. I don't think anybody else saw it , ei th er:' Reds manager Du stv Baker sa id . "That was big play in the game toda y." Garrett Atkins and Jan Stewart sing led and Chris Iannetta walked to load the bases, ·but Willy Taveras grounded out to se nd the game int o extra innings. ''Errors kind of got to us today,'' Cin ci nnat i's Jeff Keppin ger sa id. The Reds took a 2- 1 lead in the fifth on Paul Baku's sacrifiq: fly. a Chris. Dickerson made it 3-1 with his third home run of the year - and 'econd in two games - to lead off ' the sixth. Rockies starter Ubaldo Jimenez loaded the bases with three walks but escaped further damage when Corey Pau erson grounded out to end the inning. Jimenez allowed three runs, two earned, st ruck . out six· and walked ·four in six innings. The Rockie s' bullpen, shut down the Reds , allow· · mg JUSt one h.It over the final six innings. 'They 've been ·fantasfie," Hurdle said. "They kept ro ll ing it out there today." Colorado ~ut the lead to 3-2 whe n Holliday led off the seventh with a ·single. stole second and thi rd and scored on a wild pitch. The Rockie s capitalized . on two Cincinnati errors to take a 1-0 lead in the first. Cueto was able to avoid a big in ning by strikin g out Stewart and !annetta with the bases loaded. The Reds tied it 'in the second . Joey Votta. who led off ' with a double. scored when Patterso n beat out a potential double-play ball. · Noies: Red s -closer Francisco Cordero left Coors Field before the · personal reasons, game tor the team said. Baker said he hopes · Cordero will rejoi n the squad in Houston on Tuesday . . .. Cueto's shortest outing of the year came on April 29, when he lasted just I 2-3 innings at St. Louis .... The Reds are . 6~ 7 in extra-inning_ ga mes th is year. The Rockies are 4-5 .... Cincinnati left nine runners on ba se. · Volleyball tournament at Meigs County Fair, Aa e ;;o CFN I'S • \'ol. ;;8. Nu. Davis (1-4) walked Rickie Weeks with one out in the 12th. Weeks stole second moments later, selling . the stage· for Hardy, who drove a pitch just over the le<)p of Luis Rivas at second base for the winner. It was a bitter end for the Pirates ; who loaded the bases with no outs in the 12th off Brewers reliever Carlos Villanueva with a single by Ryan _Do~ mit and two walks. Villanue va was ya nked for Guillermo Mota. and Mota (4-5) forced Brandon Moss. to tly out to shallow center field, struck out Chris Gomez and got Rivas to ground out to · end the inning. . Mike Cameron, who fin- ished a career-be st 5-for-5, homered off Pirates reliever Denny Bautista jn the eighth to give Milwaukee a 3-2 lead, but closer Salomon Torres blew his sixth save of the season. Sabathia finished six innings. He struck out Adam LaRoche to end the fifth , and LaRoche was ejected from the game, along with manager John Russell a half-inning later fo r arguing the high strike with home pl ate umpire Bob Davidso n. Notes: It was the 21st straight sellout. The Brewers have sold out every game since the Sabathia trade .... Pittsburgh last won in Milwaukee on May 3. 2007. • • Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call _ 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in .advance. ' I I : I ' I . ;mmm~~ Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 • Meigs drops golf match to Wellston. SeePageBl BY BRIAN SilverheE·Is A Realty Company-EHO REED MIDDLEPORT ..,..,. Middleport's jail may once again be opened to outside prisoners as soon as its police officers are properly trained and the jail passes inspection. ' At Monday's regular meeting of Midd leport Village Council , Sgt. Ben Davidson said the jail could . begin hou sing prisoners from the county and other village s as early as October if requirements are met. Because of two deaths several years ago in the jail, only prisoners arrested by the village police depart- Bv BETH 0BrrtJARIES Page AS • Mildred K. Amold, 93 • Christine FI\Jth, 97 • Norma Jean Krebs, 77 INSIDE • Sonshine Circle contributes to local groups. See Page A3 . •,MSWCD announces . mystery farm, hay show winners. See Page AJ • Local Briefs.. See Page .AS • For the Record. See Page AS • New Ohio report card finds more schools . effective. See J>age A6 • GCC grad hired. See Page A6 WEATHER ment can be housed there, due to liability issues. Mony Wood, a village police · officer who once served as jail administrator of the Meigs County Jail, has been named jail administrator in Middleport. He bas created a new jail manual, working with the state, and training for officers is planned for September through the Ohio Peace Ofticer Training Academy, Davidson said. The training will cost $50 per officer. It is unclear how much revenue co uld l?e generated by opening the jail to pri soners held by other law enforcement agencies, but the vi llage pay s $65 to house a female prisoner in an outside jail. The vjllage once realized significan! revenue by making space available to prisoners from the county and other villages, but the county jail has since been re-opened. The jail is approved for a maximum occupancy of four prisoners - men only. Deputies wit h the s h er~ iff's department will also participate in the training sessions. The village's insurance agency wi II require new video and audio monitoring eq~ipment, to cost approximately $3,500 through· a local company, and council approved the ex penditure last night. Gerlach said. "This ordinance will bring those tines up in keeping with lines in othef communi ties in the area." Council also conducted a th ird reading on an ordinance adopting planning and zoning regulations. and approved the new · regu lalions. anu approved payment of bills in the amoun t of $13,5 10.71. , Allending were Gerlach. Council Members Jean. Craig. Sandy Brown. Rae Moore. Shawn Rice. Craig Wehrung and Juli a Houston. . Village Admini strator . Faymon Roberts. Building Inspector Randall Mullins and Fiscal Offic"er Susan Baker. A jail inspector and the village's insurance agent must approve housing of outside prisoners once the officers are trained and the new equipment is in place. Other business Ordinances ame nding fines for traffic and criminal cases wer~ adopted as emergency measures last night. Mayor Michael Gerlach said fines for some offenses had not been· increased foi many years . "In looking at our fi ne schedule, -we found that we had some that had been set many years ago and were ridiculously low, and others that had typographical errors needing corrections," SERGENT $27.12 Sunday 1.40 . POMEROY - Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt reports the followin g traffic accidents his department is investi gating, includ- · .ing one involving a school bus owned by the Meigs Local School District. · On Friday, Proffitt investigated an accident involying a Meigs Local School Bus dri:· ven by Georga:ima Sulewski, Middleport, where the bus allegedly backed into a 2006 BMW driven by Carol Crow, Pomeroy. There were no children on the bus at the time and no injuries stem- ' ming from the accident which occurred near the Pomeroy Fire Department's parking lot. Sulewski was . cited for improper backing. Charles P. Ellis. Letart, W.Va., was cited for left of center when a vehicle he was driving allegedly struck a vehicle driven by Charlena G. See, Point Pleasant, W.Va. in fron~of the Dollar ·General Store on East Main Late.yesterday afternoon motorists in Street. Both vehicles P0n1eroy were introduced to what will received heavy damage and basically be the new traffic pattern near , ·were towed. Sgt. Ronnie the bridge construction site. MotoriE;ts Spaun is investigating. are getting ·used to a three-way stop Eplion, Nicholas A. Middleport, was cited for and no left hand turn off the existing improper backing, when a . bridge . Eventually a stop light will be put truck he was drivin g in place of the three-way stop signs and · allegedly struck a car driven motorists exiting or entering the new by Brittany M. Haning . bridge will use the new Ohio 833 which Middleport in the Pomeroy runs against the retaining wall. . Parking Lot. BeJh Sergent/photos Pleese see Accidents. AS the times (and traffic) are a changin' , ... . . . . 1 : ' Pomeroy feels pinch of rising prices AMP plant's participants Bv agr~ed COtntn1ttee ~ormed BETH SERGENT BSERGENHIMYDAiLYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - It seems the cost of virtually everything is on the ri se causing not only individual consumers to feel the pinch but municipalities such as the 2 SECl'IONS- 12 PAGFS Village of Pomeroy. At last night's Pomeroy Annie's Mailbox A:3 Village Council meeting, it ' was discovered that the Calepdars A:3 price of asphalt went from a ton last year to$92.50. das~ifieds 3_4 $60 ' Pomeroy bad estimated a possible $20 increase when Comics tt applied for and received Editorials Issue 1\vo paving funds for several streets in the village. Movies As Unfortunately, the village received one bid for the proObituaries As ject from Shelly Company, B Section which was roughly Sports $260,000 for . a project t~e A6 village estimated at aroun,~ Weather $210,000. Mayor John , Musser © 2008 Ohio Volley Publlshln& Co. guessed the vi llage had some options, including borrowing $50,000 to make up th' difference or cutting off • part of the project to lower on Page A6 s 2 Col. x 2" Weekday - Borders and Artwork J. BREED @ M~DAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX • 740-992-7022 . Pomeroy investigates accidents · Delalla Sunday ,.$62.1 0 Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority • 1 Col. x 3" - 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $40.68 HUD Subsidized www.m~·dailyscntincl.cmn to outside Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 ' The Maples . - TUESDAY, . All(;l ' ST :!b. :.!Oil8 SPORTS · x 4" -------------~--~ ' Taking Applications • 2 Col. ' 2 Col. x 5" r---------------- Weekday 1 Col. x 2" ._ $67.80 Weekday Sunday . $13.56 " $103.50 Sunday $20.70 :~3 ~ D BSERGENT@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM Browns' QB Brady Quinn Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads lackluster in first NFL start SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUY.ER ... DETROIT (AP) - Brady to make the . l'rinted on IHO 'l' Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Brewers outlast Pirates in 12 innings Quinn was lackluster in his · li nal score first NFL start and the depletclose. ed Cleveland Browns were Detroit 's roughed up for the second Jon , Kitna time in a week. . was 9-ofKevin Smith overcame a · NOTEBOOK I I for 98 sluggish start with a 35-yard . ya rd s , touchdown nm and backup . I o o k i.n g kicker Dave R a~ n er sharp for the third straight improved his chances of ftnd- game. and Rov Williams had ing a job with four fie ld three recept i01is for 6 1 yards. goals, lifting the Detroit Smith was held to I () yards Lions to a 26-6 preseason on his fi rst nine curries.. Then ·win over Cleveland on the third-round pick look a handoff to the right. ~ut back Saturday. Quinn was 14-of-24 for and used his speed to get to I 06 yards without a score, the sidel ine, where he got a turnover or a pass longer than block from Dan Orlovsky to 16 yards, playing in place of finish off a 35-yard run for a Derek Anderson. . 13-0 lead early in the second The former Notre Dame quarter. · star did not have much help. Orlovsky completed 13 of though, because receiver 20 passes for 167 yards with Braylon Edwards and run- .u score and an interception ning back Jamal Lewis were Brian Calhoun's 40-yard run out with injuries and a set up Orlovsky's TO pass to banged-up defense didn ' t Brandon M iudleton. giving slow Detroit down much. the Lions a 26-6 lead late in Anderson left Monday the third quarter. night 's exhibi tio n wi th a conDetroit (3-0) is the only cussion. The New York undefeated team in the NFC GiUiltS built a 30-3 early in N01th and Cleveland f0-3 ) is the second quarter before the only winless team in the Cleveland's reserves rallied AFC North. Approximately t,ooo dogs taken from W.Va. kennel, As costs. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun suggested going to Shelly to ask if they could do any better on the pricing or adjust the price if tht;. project is scaled back. Council ultimately decided to table the decision until Mu sser could look into those options. In relation to. the rising cost of supplies, Councilman Jim Sisson said council should also be aware that the cost of salt for treating winter roads is also predieted to soar from last year, putting mumctpalittes Ill even more of a pmch: , -In terms of the Y11lage s general fund, ClerkTreasurer Kathy Hyse ll reported t~o weeks ago .t~e balance was at $90,5 15, It IS c1:1rrently ~t $76,000and the Village JUSt rece tved a $19,000 workers compen sa!ton premrum . Jn . other. busine_ss, Pomeroy C htef of Police reported hts department has purchased a new/used crmser for around $.5,000. Although council only to pay for $4,000, Proftitt said his department l.lll.lll has the money in the law StAFF REPORT enforcement trust fund to NEWS@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM pay for the additional costs. The· village. recently COLUMBUS received a $4,300 insurance Participating communities settlement from a cruiser in the American Municipal that was in an accident Power Generating , Station which was in large part (AMPGS) proj ~cr met last responsible for paying for week in Columbus to form the new/used cruiser, money a committee and elect a appropriated !:Jy counci l. chairman. Proffitt also reported one First the participants comof the older cruisers was mittee for the project repainted by Mark Porter formed followed by I van GM Supercenter for a Henderson, Commissioner reduced price, saving the of Cleveland Public Power, village around $700. being elected as committee Council also approved paying $550 for a new trans- chair. More than 750 megawatts of capacity from mission for one of the oldet the ·proposed 1,000 MW cruisers. Thi s will put Pomeroy at four ' working plant has been subscribed to 81 municipal electric compolice cruisers. in Ohio, Michigan, ·munities Hysell asked Proffitt to let her know in advance of larg- Virginia and West Virginia. The · AMPGS project is er expenses related to the being developed by department so that she could Municipal find and' reappropriate the American Power-Ohio (AMP-Ohio) money for these expenses and its project partners the Blue. Ridge Power Agency Pleese see Pomeroy, AS ' 11 (Virgini a) and the Mi chigan Cent ral Power South Agency. AMP-Ohio is tile Columbus-based. non-profit· whole>ale power supplier and services -provide r .for 123 mem ber municipal electric syste ms in Ohio and · surrounding states. Participants in the project selected a 16 member parti cipants .committee. The participants commi ll ee wi ll meet a niinimum of four times per year and wi II make decisions regarding linancing. construction and opemtion of the facility . Joe King. Assistant City Manager for Utilities for the cit y of Danville. Va .. was elected vice chair of the commi uee . 'This is a significant step forward for th e AMPGS project:· AMP-Ohio President/CEO Marc Gerken said. ""The formation of the participants w mmittee . and the fact that Please see AMP, AS �''· • • . The Daily Sentfuel ACROSS T PageA2 N ATION Kennedy, Michelle Obama rally Dems at convention Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CO~RESPOND EN T DEN VER - Ailing and agi ng, Se n. Edw ard M. Kcnncdv · i" ued a ringing sum mo ns to fellow Democrats to ra lly behind Barack Obama's pi oneering qu e't for 'the Wh ite House Monday nig ll r in a poignan t opening to a p,arl y convenrion in search of unity for the fall campai gn. "Barack will finall y bring the change we neer.l .' ' secwife. onde d O bama 's Michelle.· cast ing her husband .- biddin£ to become the first black president - . as .a leader with dassit: American valu~ s. She pledged he would end the v,;ar in Iraq, i·evise a ·sputtering econom}' and extend health care to all. Democrats opened their four-day conventi on in th e shadow of the Rocky Mounta ins as poll s underscored the closene ss of the race with Republican John McCain . And there was no undere stimating th e chal lenges confronting Obama. He faces lingering divisions from a fierce battle Hill<iry Rodham with Clinton for the nomination , tough ads by McCain and his Republican allies, and a reminder that racism, too, could play a role. "There are people who are not going to vote. for him because he 's black," said James Hoffa. president of the Teamster~ union. "And we' ve got to hope that we can educate people to pu~ aside their racism and to put their own interests No. I." He spoke in an Associated Press interview. Kennedy and Obama's wife were the bookends of an evening that left the delegates cheering. one representing the party 's past, the other its pre sent. "The work begins anew, the hope rises again and the dream lives on," Kennedy said in a strong voice, reprising the final line of a memorable 1980 speech that. brought a different convention.to its feet. The sena, tor has been undergoing treatment for a malignant · brain tumor. Obama's wife 'said i.t was · AP photo Sasha Obama, 7, daughter of Democratic presidential candidate , Sen. Barack Obama, DIll., blows a kiss . to her dad , while he addresses the gathering via-satellite at the Democratic National Convention in Denver Monday. Looking on are Michelle Obama. left, wife of the Democratic presidential candidate, and her daughte rs Malia, 10. · . .. time to "stop doubting and one 's mind · that · thi s is regarJl ess of abrhty to pay, start dreaming." Barack Obam a's conven - and we oppose any and all Moment s later. Obama tion," the form er first lady e ffort s to weaken or underappeared via satellite from told reporters early in the mine that ri ght.'' it said. Mi;souri, drawing cheers day. And yet. she said, some ·As the delegates 'took from delegates. of her delegates ''feel an thcrr 'cat s rn the Peps1 plan~ers obligation to thec. people Cent er. Obama campargned Convention hoped the prime t11ne who sent them here" and m Iowa. the lrrst m a stnng addres s by Obama's wife would vote fur her. of swing states he is visiting would begin the work of Kennedy's speech was an en ro1rte to Colorado . casting the Illinois senator implicit appeal to her deleOhama deli vers his as a leader with classic gates - and the 18 million .rcceptance speech on American values. voters who supported her in T~ursda y at a football stadiAmon g. them, she sttid: . the primaries - to swing um. before a crowd likely to · "that you work hard for behind Obama. total 75.000 or more. Then what you want in life: that He said th e coun.try can he ami Sen. Joseph Biden of your word is your bond and meet its challenges . with Delaware. his vice presidenyou do what you say you ' re · Obama. ''Yes we can . yes tial runnin g mate, depart for going to· do, that you treat we will ," he said , echoing the fa ll campaign. people with dignity and the pre sidential candidate' s If th e opening night 's respect, even if you don't own signature refrain. con ve ntion program had a know them, and even if you In one of their first orders feel-good quality, not so the don't agree with them." of business, delegates rati - intensifying campaign outThe convention's ·opening fied a party platform tai - side th e hall. gavel fell with Obama and lored tb Obama's spec ificaObama stnrggled to quash Clinton still struggling to tions. It backs "complete . a televisior1 commefcial . work out the choreography redeployment within 16 financed by an independent for the formal roll call of the months from Iraq ,"· as well states that wi II rnake him as health care for all , a new the party nominee. economic stimulu s package Michelle Obama included and higher taxes on famia tribute to her husband' s lies earning over $250 ,000 former rival, crediting her a year. . with having placed " 18 mil"The Democratic Party lion cracks in the glass ceil- strongly and unequivoc~lly . ing" that constrains s.upports Roe v. Wade and a women 's ambitions . . woman's right to choose a "There is no doubt in any- safe and legal abort-ion, Bv JoAN Lowv WASHINGTON - Roll back the clock to 1961: John F. Kennedy was inaugurated president. The .. Peace Corps was founded. . The Dow Jones industrial s hit 734. Gasoline reached 31 cents a gallon . And the number of people killed in U.S. traffic accidents that·year topped 36,200. This year, gasoline : climbed over $4 a gallon. : and the traftic death toll · according to one study · appears headed to the lowest levels since Kennedy moved · into the White House. . The number is being : pulled down by a change in : American s' driving habits, which is fueled largely by record high gasoline prices, according to the . Transportation Research : Institute at the University of Michigan. The institute 's study which covers 12 months ending in April - found . that as gas prjces rose. dri ving and fatalities declined. The surprise, said Professor _ Michael Sivak, author of the : study, was the huge decline · in f~ttalities in March and · April as gasoline prices surged above $3 .20 a gallon. Over the previou s 10 months, monthly fatalities : declined an average of 4.2 · percent compared to the previous year. Then , Sivak's data shows. fatalities dropped 22.1 percent in March and 17.9 percent in April of this .year - numbers !hat did not show up in a recent federal . report that tracked a drop in · traffic deaths through the end of 2007. The declines found by Sivak suggest that motorists reached what he calls a "tipping point'' and have begun : significantly changing therr • behavior alterrng not ' : only how ·much they drive , : but where. when arrd how they ' drive . Sivak said early er accident rates - are more dma for May and June show likely to feel the pinch of simi lar trends. higher gas prices, and thus "There is something more may be cutting back more til an just the reduction in than other drivers. Federal driving that has to be data also show s that driving brought in as an explanation declines have been more for the huge drop _in fata li- · .dramatic on rural roads, ties." Sivak said. which have higher accident If the pattern continues rates than urban hi ghways. for the rest of this year, it · And, some drivers are wou ld lead •to "an unheard simply trying to s<ive on gas of improvement" in motor by slowing down , which vehicle · fatalities, said .also decreases risk . " It Sivak, who used data from could be that the safety benthe National Safety efits of driving slower are Council, National Center proportionately greater than · for Health Statistics and the the fuel economy benefit.,," National Highway Traffic Sivak said. Safety Administration. The steepness of the fataliSivak predicts that high- ty decline underscores a way deat~s this year will point several experts have drop below 37,000 for the made recently - that raising first time since 1961 if the the price of gas is more effecMarch and April trends con' tive than almost any other tinue. ·. The government means of reducing fatalities. motor vehiclr death count "It 's really very interestfor 1961 totaled 36,285. The ing that with all these efforts number of highway deaths that have gone into building peaked in 1972 at 55,600. saf'«r highways, safer cars. then generally declined over · better enforcement ... thi s the .. next two decades. For really dtarnatic change the past several years, the we're seeing is due to econumber has hovered above · nomics, to the price of gaso42,000 a year. . line," said Paul Fischbeck, NHTSA reported last director of Center · for the week that motor vehicle Study and Improvement of deaths in the United States Regulation at Carnegie totaled 41,059 last year, the Mellon University. . lowest level in more than a The impact of high gas decade: And the · Federal prices appears to extend well Hi ghway Admini stration beyond traffic fatalities, also · said ' Americans drove 12.2 reshaping the way in which billion fewer miles in June Americans travel and where than a year earlier, the they choose to live . PubJic . biggest monthly decrease in transit, from trains to buses. is a downward trend that enjoying a revivaL Amtrak, began in November. the passenger rail service that Experts who have studied once strirggled to attract ,ridmotor vehicle fatality trends ers, is now so popular it may said one reason for the dra- soon not have enough irains matic decline is that people to meet demand. are reducing their nonessen- . Th e increased cost of tial driving rirst, which is commuting to work by car is often leisure dri ving at night making close-in urb an or on weekends. That al so neighborhoods more attrachappens to be ri skier than tive, ac<;elerating a shi ft dayli ght commuting on con- away from suburbs on the ge sted hi ghways at · 16wer fringes of metropolitan areas - speeds. - nei ghborhoods tlt at ha w Teenage and elderly dri- already been battered by the vers - who also have high- mortgage credit cri sis. · ANN IE·' S MAl Ll3 OX Despite problems, she can't be left alone KATHV MITCHELL AND MARCV SUGAR Eighteen teams pa rticipated in the 4-H teen leaders third a nnua l' Mud Voileyball tourname nt wh ich took place on the final night of the Meigs County Fair. "It was the biggest 'and best," s11id · Debbie Wat$on, . Fair Board s ecre/ tary. The winn ing team in the junior division . pictured o::;;...._ _ _ _ ___. ' al·.left in the top photo . consisted of Catie Wolfe , · Meri VanMeter, Morgan Howard and Shell ie Bailey. Winners in the senior division, pictured at left in the bottom photo were the Mud Butts, consisting of Jenna Hupp, Brad Crouch, Pete Sisson. Josh . Hupp, Jarod Circle. - ~ ·- Submitted photos Sonshine Circle contributes to local groups sent 20 cards . .Another 24 were s igneU at the me eting. Thank vou notes were rem! from i1idividuab and God's NET for goodies. NOlldks will be made in September. Ka thryn Hart wnducted the meetin g. After prayer by Foreman . refreshmen ts were· served the 2J members attending. Guests were Martha Parsons , Koty and Mica Smith. Members aten~i ng were Mattie Teaford . Betty Pmt'fitt. ELlie · Hubbarr.l. Blonuena Rainer. Ann Zirkle. Kathryn Hart. Evelyn Foreman. Manh a Lou Beegle . Kath y McDaniel. Jacki e White. Holly Stump, Mahel Brace, Mattie Beegk. Lethia Proffitt, Deni se Holman, NondLis Hendricks. Milr.lred . Han. Ruth Simpson. Lillian Hayman . Hazel McKel vey. Edna Knopp. Judy Gilmore. and Mary Ball. ( MSWCD announces mystery farm, hay show winners l'OSITIV•: Even photos that were not printfd but were a part uf a news story are available. . POMEROY Meigs ·• Soi I and Water Conservation : District announces winners : or the 2008 my stery farm .: cont est held during th e :: Meigs County Fair. . Tl1e dai Iy winners of the · contest along with the litrm : · they identi tied are. as follow s: · ·· Munda y, Amos Farm. :June Ridenour. winner. -: Tuesday, Martin Farm , no :: winner . Bu ckle y : Wednesday, : Farm . Timmy Sands . ·: Thursday, Gaston · Farm. ·· 'Bradley Cheade : Friday. Henderson Farm. : JessiLa Amos ~ Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www.mydailysentinel ..com boarr.l. Yuu 'ULrn d lik e a ca ri ng' da Lighter. Please don't gi \·e up on M om • Europe •tO<k •.change index: Tuesday, August 26, 2008 Bv RACINE - A donation · animals will he collected in :· was made to the · Meigs Septem.ber. The birthdays in . County Council on Aging : .school suppli es to God' s . September' are Bernice . NET at a recent meeting of Theiss. Jan · McKee, · the Son shine Circle at Blondena Rainer, :u1d Edna : Bethany United Methodist Kn~pp . Hostesses will be : Ch{rrch. Ruth · Simpson. Lilli<,tn _ Members were reminded Hayman and Bernice Theiss. :: to continue collecting pop Rainer gave a program ·on : tabs. egg cartons,.aluminum, ·'Chicken Soup for the Soul" ·. and food coupons to go to and Edie Hubbard on ''The ·: the Hemlock Grange ·for the Bible According to Kids. ·• · School for the Blind. Plush Hubbard reported she hirs We have the professional photos that featured you in this newspaper. 1l1ese photographs are now available to you through easy online purchase! PageA3 N tournamem Republican group that said only a small fraction Of linked him tO a 1960s-era Clinton 's delegate s radi cal - ·before it could remained unreconcil ed to damage his candidacy as the Obama's tr iumph in the infamou s Swift Boat ads bruising primarie s of the helped sink John Kerry four winter and spring. years ago. Perhaps so. but they were He also shipped .a new vocal about it, and ofticials commercial that used said one of the .i ssues under humor to depict McCain as discus sion was whether to an extension of the Bt!.Sh permit a noisy !lour demonadministration, the latest in strati on by Clinton 's supa series of negative. adver- porters when the former tirst lady's name is placed tisements by both sides. "Really can't explain the in nomination on price of gas. or what has Wednesday night. Kennedy happened to the middle Kathleen . class," the announcer sings Townsend, the eldest child to the tune of Sam Cooke's of the late Robert · F. "Wonderful World,." With Kennedy and a former lieuMcCain and Bush appear- lenant . governor of ing together on the screen, Maryland, said the animosithe announcer says, "Do we ty that some Clinton delereally want four more years gates feel toward Obama is of the sa rile old tune?" worsening . "There 's a While the White House is moment that you want to the biggest prize of the elec- enjoy your bitterness ," she tion year, prominent said, although she emphaDemocrats expressed opti- sized that she is supporting mism in Associated Press Obama . interviews . about major Obama told reporiers that gains in the fall in races for · his former rival and her husthe House and Senate. band, former President · Rep. Chris Van Hollen , D- Clinton, "couJdn '.t have Md., said 70 or more House · been more clear" in !heir seats are competitive, the support for his candidacy. " majority of them currently But .the sniping was in Republican hands. impossible to miss. Sen . Chuck Schumer, D"I'm getting a lot of calls N.Y., said fashioning a 60- and e-mails, especially from seat, filibuster-proof Senate women, who are qUJte upset majority was a stretch. But that she. was not vetted (for he added that Democrats vice president) even though lead for five seats currently senator Obama said she was in Republican hands, and on the short li st," said several others are competi- Lanny Davis, a longtime .live. Clinton loyalist. Howard Dean, the party All the talk about di sunity chairman. rapped the .open- w'as grating on some. · ing · gavel precisely . on "To stay wallowing in all schedule at 3. p.m. Mountain of this is not productive," Time- before only a smat- said House Speaker Nancy tering of delegates. · Pelosi gf California. . "We are ready to compete · "So we can talk about this in all 50 states in .forever, or we can talk about November," he .said, even how we're going to take our though Obama has already message to the American written off large portions of people, tq women all across the South and Mountain America, to see the di stincWest. tions" between Obama and Schumer and Van Hollen McCain. .Traffic fatalities ·driven down by high gas prices ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER y The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 26, 2008 Saturday, Frank Farm, Tammy Chapman . Winners· of the mystery farm contest received $ 1[) each. There were 23 entries throughout the week. Winne rs of the ha y show co-sponsored by th e Meigs SWCD and Mei gs County Fair Board were: Cia >S I. 75 percent or more alfalfa. Roy Holt er, first plac e. Patricia Holter, se,·ond place . Class 2. all gr•asses, Ro y Huller. first plac e. Patri cia Holter. second place: Class J, 49 percent or le ss lcgtrmc s. . Roy Holter, first place. Patricia Holter. second place. Winn ers 'rec eived cash · awards . and ribbons from til e fair board ; and fir sl place winner will re ceive plaques · from th e Meigs SWCD m tlte annual meet- ing and banyuet 01) s.cpt. 23 at Meigs Hi gh School. Those with que stions or comm ent !-; ma y co ntact Jenn y Rid enour, Education Coordinator. Me igs SW CD at \1\12-42~2 . Dear Annie :. Three because -. h ~ i-; makin g it munth s ago, mv · illl sband diffi cult. Dear Annie: I am re ally and I accom pani'ed my 7 \bothered when peo ple use year-old mother to our word, th at are 11111 part of home in Califo rnia. She was the Eng l i">h language· (as I rel ~ased to my care because the ·a ut horiti es · in wa~. taught by my rJ 1 0 th ~ r Pen nsylvan ia fe lt she could ·anJ tt".tdler.,) ..... udl a:-. "s tu no longer manage on her pide,t." "thcir,ch·c, ... "hisow n. She has a history of s~t r · and " funne r.·· to namL: mental instability (bipolar) a fe~ · - l-Ime t ime:-. changed so that thl' . . c wo rd ~ arc now an ~l prior to heqele«.,e had bee n hos pital ized tor mental · an:cpt.ecl as pruper Engl ish'! t'\:aluati on five times in - Sharon Dc;tr Sharon : Of co urse three months. · ll lll. QUI poor!) euu cated Our intenti on in bringin g her here was to see how she pe\lp le Jon' t know any be tmanaged. We pl anned to ter. and unle . . \ they are your ultimat elv ci111 ve rt our clt ilr.lre n. )ill! a r~ not ga rage i1itu a ~ mall apart - a J)t)Wt'd Ill U UTt'Cl them in me nt _,o she co uld he close pu bl ic·. IHI maltc· r how hy but sti ll mai ntain some tempt ing. Sorry . lh·ar Annie: You M C independence. What we've obse rved is so meone whn ri ~ ht about "Am her:· who doe\ \e ry little fur herself l o~" ' a wr iti ng co nt est in and basically goes from th e sc hool becau~t: anot her s tu sofa (to ·watdl TV ) to th e dent handed in a plagiatable (for ftl0dl. to the bath - ri ted paper. 'but I am sure ly . nJoril and back .to.. th e sofa. r.l i"atr sfie d. Th e teacher call ed her a lia r and her That 's her entire clay. My husband and I both fa ther beat her. My he <rrt goes out to · v,;mk and have to travel a ureat deal. We tri ed leav- Amber for ;11 \ the,e years of ing Mom alon e for a few ~ ullc rinu with the ~ nawin g day :-. and it wa s a di sasler. pain of that terri ble incident. She stopped taking her I hope ' he ha s sll(lwn them meds. found some ol u all by hc·r ' ucce"es since wine we had forg otten ,then. II' not. it is time for her about. got drunk . fe ll an d to stan '' Tilin g ;~ ga i n. paminjured It er foot. My hu s- perin g herse lf ;md being. all banJ and I are ex hausted . , he G.l ll he. M:wbc ~ l'nd i iH! from waitin g on her. and th e plag iari zed i1ooks won' t while she rel'ognizes that garn er an apt)lugy. but it we both work very hard . warrants doing . . . o mething. Is her father s(i\1 ali ve'' If .she does notl1ing to help . We've told Mom she so, she 'huuld send him I() can't manage on her own copies of the bunk . If he i.s and have nixed the ~ara~e dead . he ' hou ld get I() conversion. I have toured copie s dumped on hi s grave. several assisted livin g facil- -judi Dear' .Judv: Amber reall v iti es in our area. Even if we supplement her Social struck a ner ve with orir Security income. it 's onl y reader~ w ho wanteU some enough for a shared living how to puni ., h the teacher. arrangement. Sh e doesn ' t the other student and the father. But we . were espewant that. Mom say s she i ~ going da\ly gratified by all the letback to lrer apartment in ters telling Amber to 'tay Pennsylvania. My husband stmng. that our read ers and I feel it i' a very poor beli eve her and stand hy her, decision. but we also know no matter what she chooses she can't stay here. Shmlid to uo. Our ·thanks to everywe take he r back '' -Turn o ne who w rot e. · and w e hope it helps Amhe r rise in San Pedro Dear Torn: AnJ do above the injust ice. what'? Leave he(! Mom is A1111ie 's Mailbox is writin capable of liv ing alone tell by Kathy Mitchell a11d and will resist any attempt Man~y Sugar, longtime ec/ito change that. but it has to tor,\· of the 111111 La11ders be done . Call th e Elderc;rre .column. P/eose e-moi/ your Locator (e lde rcare .gov ) at questions to anniesliwil1-R00 -677-1116 and ask box@comca.~t.uet, or write what :-.ervices arc available to: Annie\· Mailbox, P.O. in her area or yours. Look Box 118190, Chicago, n into a home health aid ~ 60611. To find out more through the. Vi siting Nurses about A11nie 's Moilbox , Ass ociation s of Ameri ca and read features by otlrer ( vnaa .org ). Che ck refer - Creotors Symlimte writer.\· ences fo r a live-in compan - aild cartooni.1·ts, l'isil tire ion who will · watch her for Creators Syndicate Web a small fee plu s room and page ol www.creator.~. com. Comritunity Calendar Public meetings · press ure• Potlu~ k' lun c h screenings. at noon . ·• . Thursday, Aug. 28 :- POME~OY - M~i gs : Soi I and · Wate r '·· ,: ·· Dea<IUne to ricei~e a~: Sept.'a Sunday, Aug. 31 · Conservation Di stri ct Board Actual ud is 1.75" 'X3" (shown at right), POMEROY - Laurel. ·: of Supervisors. reg'ular ' ' I Free Methodi st - monthly meeting, II :30 Clift G~~u~;-·~~~-~-.------------~~~~--~: a.m .. Meigs SWCD Office Church family night. 6 p.m. b,l.a-r ()t _ In M.-q ,Qt ,. Charley and Ellen Rife are at 33101 Hil and Road. 1:; 1\fe~p· : f~f.ewtr•tl" of""'f'fh. th<! Jaraer th~ print r:" cart use to hig~ight }'tlllf lflt~astJ guest singers, Friday, Aug. 29 POINT RO C K A RACINE - State piratiol) wi ll take sings Financial Planning Supervi sion Commiss ion , place at ' the Point Rock I0:30a.m., regular meeting, Church of -the Naza rene on Southern High School , S.R. · 689 Alban y, 7 p.ln. The Ellrlhcn Ve " cl s will be media room . the featured singers along with Inca! talent. Lloyd C. Grimm , Jr., pastor, in vites the public . Church event.-.; size :'fumlxr 1l1is blue . button on our website links..YOU Clubs and organizations . ' to all of our PICTURES · The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 28 T UPP ERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 regular meeting, 7 p.m.. with meal at 6:30. HARRISONVILLE . Harrison ville ·senior Citizen s, II :3 0 a.m .., Presbyterian Church. Blood Other events . Mail to: Grandparents Day Friday, Aug. 29 MLDDL EPORT - Free communit y dinner, -+ :30 to 6 p.m .. Middl cp<irt Clut rc h of Chri st Fam ily Life Ce nter. Large cheese ravioli .· salad, roll s, dessert . · c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2155 Rn 11embcrirr n vou '· rm rhis specia l day.' Love, Your Family �''· • • . The Daily Sentfuel ACROSS T PageA2 N ATION Kennedy, Michelle Obama rally Dems at convention Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CO~RESPOND EN T DEN VER - Ailing and agi ng, Se n. Edw ard M. Kcnncdv · i" ued a ringing sum mo ns to fellow Democrats to ra lly behind Barack Obama's pi oneering qu e't for 'the Wh ite House Monday nig ll r in a poignan t opening to a p,arl y convenrion in search of unity for the fall campai gn. "Barack will finall y bring the change we neer.l .' ' secwife. onde d O bama 's Michelle.· cast ing her husband .- biddin£ to become the first black president - . as .a leader with dassit: American valu~ s. She pledged he would end the v,;ar in Iraq, i·evise a ·sputtering econom}' and extend health care to all. Democrats opened their four-day conventi on in th e shadow of the Rocky Mounta ins as poll s underscored the closene ss of the race with Republican John McCain . And there was no undere stimating th e chal lenges confronting Obama. He faces lingering divisions from a fierce battle Hill<iry Rodham with Clinton for the nomination , tough ads by McCain and his Republican allies, and a reminder that racism, too, could play a role. "There are people who are not going to vote. for him because he 's black," said James Hoffa. president of the Teamster~ union. "And we' ve got to hope that we can educate people to pu~ aside their racism and to put their own interests No. I." He spoke in an Associated Press interview. Kennedy and Obama's wife were the bookends of an evening that left the delegates cheering. one representing the party 's past, the other its pre sent. "The work begins anew, the hope rises again and the dream lives on," Kennedy said in a strong voice, reprising the final line of a memorable 1980 speech that. brought a different convention.to its feet. The sena, tor has been undergoing treatment for a malignant · brain tumor. Obama's wife 'said i.t was · AP photo Sasha Obama, 7, daughter of Democratic presidential candidate , Sen. Barack Obama, DIll., blows a kiss . to her dad , while he addresses the gathering via-satellite at the Democratic National Convention in Denver Monday. Looking on are Michelle Obama. left, wife of the Democratic presidential candidate, and her daughte rs Malia, 10. · . .. time to "stop doubting and one 's mind · that · thi s is regarJl ess of abrhty to pay, start dreaming." Barack Obam a's conven - and we oppose any and all Moment s later. Obama tion," the form er first lady e ffort s to weaken or underappeared via satellite from told reporters early in the mine that ri ght.'' it said. Mi;souri, drawing cheers day. And yet. she said, some ·As the delegates 'took from delegates. of her delegates ''feel an thcrr 'cat s rn the Peps1 plan~ers obligation to thec. people Cent er. Obama campargned Convention hoped the prime t11ne who sent them here" and m Iowa. the lrrst m a stnng addres s by Obama's wife would vote fur her. of swing states he is visiting would begin the work of Kennedy's speech was an en ro1rte to Colorado . casting the Illinois senator implicit appeal to her deleOhama deli vers his as a leader with classic gates - and the 18 million .rcceptance speech on American values. voters who supported her in T~ursda y at a football stadiAmon g. them, she sttid: . the primaries - to swing um. before a crowd likely to · "that you work hard for behind Obama. total 75.000 or more. Then what you want in life: that He said th e coun.try can he ami Sen. Joseph Biden of your word is your bond and meet its challenges . with Delaware. his vice presidenyou do what you say you ' re · Obama. ''Yes we can . yes tial runnin g mate, depart for going to· do, that you treat we will ," he said , echoing the fa ll campaign. people with dignity and the pre sidential candidate' s If th e opening night 's respect, even if you don't own signature refrain. con ve ntion program had a know them, and even if you In one of their first orders feel-good quality, not so the don't agree with them." of business, delegates rati - intensifying campaign outThe convention's ·opening fied a party platform tai - side th e hall. gavel fell with Obama and lored tb Obama's spec ificaObama stnrggled to quash Clinton still struggling to tions. It backs "complete . a televisior1 commefcial . work out the choreography redeployment within 16 financed by an independent for the formal roll call of the months from Iraq ,"· as well states that wi II rnake him as health care for all , a new the party nominee. economic stimulu s package Michelle Obama included and higher taxes on famia tribute to her husband' s lies earning over $250 ,000 former rival, crediting her a year. . with having placed " 18 mil"The Democratic Party lion cracks in the glass ceil- strongly and unequivoc~lly . ing" that constrains s.upports Roe v. Wade and a women 's ambitions . . woman's right to choose a "There is no doubt in any- safe and legal abort-ion, Bv JoAN Lowv WASHINGTON - Roll back the clock to 1961: John F. Kennedy was inaugurated president. The .. Peace Corps was founded. . The Dow Jones industrial s hit 734. Gasoline reached 31 cents a gallon . And the number of people killed in U.S. traffic accidents that·year topped 36,200. This year, gasoline : climbed over $4 a gallon. : and the traftic death toll · according to one study · appears headed to the lowest levels since Kennedy moved · into the White House. . The number is being : pulled down by a change in : American s' driving habits, which is fueled largely by record high gasoline prices, according to the . Transportation Research : Institute at the University of Michigan. The institute 's study which covers 12 months ending in April - found . that as gas prjces rose. dri ving and fatalities declined. The surprise, said Professor _ Michael Sivak, author of the : study, was the huge decline · in f~ttalities in March and · April as gasoline prices surged above $3 .20 a gallon. Over the previou s 10 months, monthly fatalities : declined an average of 4.2 · percent compared to the previous year. Then , Sivak's data shows. fatalities dropped 22.1 percent in March and 17.9 percent in April of this .year - numbers !hat did not show up in a recent federal . report that tracked a drop in · traffic deaths through the end of 2007. The declines found by Sivak suggest that motorists reached what he calls a "tipping point'' and have begun : significantly changing therr • behavior alterrng not ' : only how ·much they drive , : but where. when arrd how they ' drive . Sivak said early er accident rates - are more dma for May and June show likely to feel the pinch of simi lar trends. higher gas prices, and thus "There is something more may be cutting back more til an just the reduction in than other drivers. Federal driving that has to be data also show s that driving brought in as an explanation declines have been more for the huge drop _in fata li- · .dramatic on rural roads, ties." Sivak said. which have higher accident If the pattern continues rates than urban hi ghways. for the rest of this year, it · And, some drivers are wou ld lead •to "an unheard simply trying to s<ive on gas of improvement" in motor by slowing down , which vehicle · fatalities, said .also decreases risk . " It Sivak, who used data from could be that the safety benthe National Safety efits of driving slower are Council, National Center proportionately greater than · for Health Statistics and the the fuel economy benefit.,," National Highway Traffic Sivak said. Safety Administration. The steepness of the fataliSivak predicts that high- ty decline underscores a way deat~s this year will point several experts have drop below 37,000 for the made recently - that raising first time since 1961 if the the price of gas is more effecMarch and April trends con' tive than almost any other tinue. ·. The government means of reducing fatalities. motor vehiclr death count "It 's really very interestfor 1961 totaled 36,285. The ing that with all these efforts number of highway deaths that have gone into building peaked in 1972 at 55,600. saf'«r highways, safer cars. then generally declined over · better enforcement ... thi s the .. next two decades. For really dtarnatic change the past several years, the we're seeing is due to econumber has hovered above · nomics, to the price of gaso42,000 a year. . line," said Paul Fischbeck, NHTSA reported last director of Center · for the week that motor vehicle Study and Improvement of deaths in the United States Regulation at Carnegie totaled 41,059 last year, the Mellon University. . lowest level in more than a The impact of high gas decade: And the · Federal prices appears to extend well Hi ghway Admini stration beyond traffic fatalities, also · said ' Americans drove 12.2 reshaping the way in which billion fewer miles in June Americans travel and where than a year earlier, the they choose to live . PubJic . biggest monthly decrease in transit, from trains to buses. is a downward trend that enjoying a revivaL Amtrak, began in November. the passenger rail service that Experts who have studied once strirggled to attract ,ridmotor vehicle fatality trends ers, is now so popular it may said one reason for the dra- soon not have enough irains matic decline is that people to meet demand. are reducing their nonessen- . Th e increased cost of tial driving rirst, which is commuting to work by car is often leisure dri ving at night making close-in urb an or on weekends. That al so neighborhoods more attrachappens to be ri skier than tive, ac<;elerating a shi ft dayli ght commuting on con- away from suburbs on the ge sted hi ghways at · 16wer fringes of metropolitan areas - speeds. - nei ghborhoods tlt at ha w Teenage and elderly dri- already been battered by the vers - who also have high- mortgage credit cri sis. · ANN IE·' S MAl Ll3 OX Despite problems, she can't be left alone KATHV MITCHELL AND MARCV SUGAR Eighteen teams pa rticipated in the 4-H teen leaders third a nnua l' Mud Voileyball tourname nt wh ich took place on the final night of the Meigs County Fair. "It was the biggest 'and best," s11id · Debbie Wat$on, . Fair Board s ecre/ tary. The winn ing team in the junior division . pictured o::;;...._ _ _ _ ___. ' al·.left in the top photo . consisted of Catie Wolfe , · Meri VanMeter, Morgan Howard and Shell ie Bailey. Winners in the senior division, pictured at left in the bottom photo were the Mud Butts, consisting of Jenna Hupp, Brad Crouch, Pete Sisson. Josh . Hupp, Jarod Circle. - ~ ·- Submitted photos Sonshine Circle contributes to local groups sent 20 cards . .Another 24 were s igneU at the me eting. Thank vou notes were rem! from i1idividuab and God's NET for goodies. NOlldks will be made in September. Ka thryn Hart wnducted the meetin g. After prayer by Foreman . refreshmen ts were· served the 2J members attending. Guests were Martha Parsons , Koty and Mica Smith. Members aten~i ng were Mattie Teaford . Betty Pmt'fitt. ELlie · Hubbarr.l. Blonuena Rainer. Ann Zirkle. Kathryn Hart. Evelyn Foreman. Manh a Lou Beegle . Kath y McDaniel. Jacki e White. Holly Stump, Mahel Brace, Mattie Beegk. Lethia Proffitt, Deni se Holman, NondLis Hendricks. Milr.lred . Han. Ruth Simpson. Lillian Hayman . Hazel McKel vey. Edna Knopp. Judy Gilmore. and Mary Ball. ( MSWCD announces mystery farm, hay show winners l'OSITIV•: Even photos that were not printfd but were a part uf a news story are available. . POMEROY Meigs ·• Soi I and Water Conservation : District announces winners : or the 2008 my stery farm .: cont est held during th e :: Meigs County Fair. . Tl1e dai Iy winners of the · contest along with the litrm : · they identi tied are. as follow s: · ·· Munda y, Amos Farm. :June Ridenour. winner. -: Tuesday, Martin Farm , no :: winner . Bu ckle y : Wednesday, : Farm . Timmy Sands . ·: Thursday, Gaston · Farm. ·· 'Bradley Cheade : Friday. Henderson Farm. : JessiLa Amos ~ Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www.mydailysentinel ..com boarr.l. Yuu 'ULrn d lik e a ca ri ng' da Lighter. Please don't gi \·e up on M om • Europe •tO<k •.change index: Tuesday, August 26, 2008 Bv RACINE - A donation · animals will he collected in :· was made to the · Meigs Septem.ber. The birthdays in . County Council on Aging : .school suppli es to God' s . September' are Bernice . NET at a recent meeting of Theiss. Jan · McKee, · the Son shine Circle at Blondena Rainer, :u1d Edna : Bethany United Methodist Kn~pp . Hostesses will be : Ch{rrch. Ruth · Simpson. Lilli<,tn _ Members were reminded Hayman and Bernice Theiss. :: to continue collecting pop Rainer gave a program ·on : tabs. egg cartons,.aluminum, ·'Chicken Soup for the Soul" ·. and food coupons to go to and Edie Hubbard on ''The ·: the Hemlock Grange ·for the Bible According to Kids. ·• · School for the Blind. Plush Hubbard reported she hirs We have the professional photos that featured you in this newspaper. 1l1ese photographs are now available to you through easy online purchase! PageA3 N tournamem Republican group that said only a small fraction Of linked him tO a 1960s-era Clinton 's delegate s radi cal - ·before it could remained unreconcil ed to damage his candidacy as the Obama's tr iumph in the infamou s Swift Boat ads bruising primarie s of the helped sink John Kerry four winter and spring. years ago. Perhaps so. but they were He also shipped .a new vocal about it, and ofticials commercial that used said one of the .i ssues under humor to depict McCain as discus sion was whether to an extension of the Bt!.Sh permit a noisy !lour demonadministration, the latest in strati on by Clinton 's supa series of negative. adver- porters when the former tirst lady's name is placed tisements by both sides. "Really can't explain the in nomination on price of gas. or what has Wednesday night. Kennedy happened to the middle Kathleen . class," the announcer sings Townsend, the eldest child to the tune of Sam Cooke's of the late Robert · F. "Wonderful World,." With Kennedy and a former lieuMcCain and Bush appear- lenant . governor of ing together on the screen, Maryland, said the animosithe announcer says, "Do we ty that some Clinton delereally want four more years gates feel toward Obama is of the sa rile old tune?" worsening . "There 's a While the White House is moment that you want to the biggest prize of the elec- enjoy your bitterness ," she tion year, prominent said, although she emphaDemocrats expressed opti- sized that she is supporting mism in Associated Press Obama . interviews . about major Obama told reporiers that gains in the fall in races for · his former rival and her husthe House and Senate. band, former President · Rep. Chris Van Hollen , D- Clinton, "couJdn '.t have Md., said 70 or more House · been more clear" in !heir seats are competitive, the support for his candidacy. " majority of them currently But .the sniping was in Republican hands. impossible to miss. Sen . Chuck Schumer, D"I'm getting a lot of calls N.Y., said fashioning a 60- and e-mails, especially from seat, filibuster-proof Senate women, who are qUJte upset majority was a stretch. But that she. was not vetted (for he added that Democrats vice president) even though lead for five seats currently senator Obama said she was in Republican hands, and on the short li st," said several others are competi- Lanny Davis, a longtime .live. Clinton loyalist. Howard Dean, the party All the talk about di sunity chairman. rapped the .open- w'as grating on some. · ing · gavel precisely . on "To stay wallowing in all schedule at 3. p.m. Mountain of this is not productive," Time- before only a smat- said House Speaker Nancy tering of delegates. · Pelosi gf California. . "We are ready to compete · "So we can talk about this in all 50 states in .forever, or we can talk about November," he .said, even how we're going to take our though Obama has already message to the American written off large portions of people, tq women all across the South and Mountain America, to see the di stincWest. tions" between Obama and Schumer and Van Hollen McCain. .Traffic fatalities ·driven down by high gas prices ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER y The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 26, 2008 Saturday, Frank Farm, Tammy Chapman . Winners· of the mystery farm contest received $ 1[) each. There were 23 entries throughout the week. Winne rs of the ha y show co-sponsored by th e Meigs SWCD and Mei gs County Fair Board were: Cia >S I. 75 percent or more alfalfa. Roy Holt er, first plac e. Patricia Holter, se,·ond place . Class 2. all gr•asses, Ro y Huller. first plac e. Patri cia Holter. second place: Class J, 49 percent or le ss lcgtrmc s. . Roy Holter, first place. Patricia Holter. second place. Winn ers 'rec eived cash · awards . and ribbons from til e fair board ; and fir sl place winner will re ceive plaques · from th e Meigs SWCD m tlte annual meet- ing and banyuet 01) s.cpt. 23 at Meigs Hi gh School. Those with que stions or comm ent !-; ma y co ntact Jenn y Rid enour, Education Coordinator. Me igs SW CD at \1\12-42~2 . Dear Annie :. Three because -. h ~ i-; makin g it munth s ago, mv · illl sband diffi cult. Dear Annie: I am re ally and I accom pani'ed my 7 \bothered when peo ple use year-old mother to our word, th at are 11111 part of home in Califo rnia. She was the Eng l i">h language· (as I rel ~ased to my care because the ·a ut horiti es · in wa~. taught by my rJ 1 0 th ~ r Pen nsylvan ia fe lt she could ·anJ tt".tdler.,) ..... udl a:-. "s tu no longer manage on her pide,t." "thcir,ch·c, ... "hisow n. She has a history of s~t r · and " funne r.·· to namL: mental instability (bipolar) a fe~ · - l-Ime t ime:-. changed so that thl' . . c wo rd ~ arc now an ~l prior to heqele«.,e had bee n hos pital ized tor mental · an:cpt.ecl as pruper Engl ish'! t'\:aluati on five times in - Sharon Dc;tr Sharon : Of co urse three months. · ll lll. QUI poor!) euu cated Our intenti on in bringin g her here was to see how she pe\lp le Jon' t know any be tmanaged. We pl anned to ter. and unle . . \ they are your ultimat elv ci111 ve rt our clt ilr.lre n. )ill! a r~ not ga rage i1itu a ~ mall apart - a J)t)Wt'd Ill U UTt'Cl them in me nt _,o she co uld he close pu bl ic·. IHI maltc· r how hy but sti ll mai ntain some tempt ing. Sorry . lh·ar Annie: You M C independence. What we've obse rved is so meone whn ri ~ ht about "Am her:· who doe\ \e ry little fur herself l o~" ' a wr iti ng co nt est in and basically goes from th e sc hool becau~t: anot her s tu sofa (to ·watdl TV ) to th e dent handed in a plagiatable (for ftl0dl. to the bath - ri ted paper. 'but I am sure ly . nJoril and back .to.. th e sofa. r.l i"atr sfie d. Th e teacher call ed her a lia r and her That 's her entire clay. My husband and I both fa ther beat her. My he <rrt goes out to · v,;mk and have to travel a ureat deal. We tri ed leav- Amber for ;11 \ the,e years of ing Mom alon e for a few ~ ullc rinu with the ~ nawin g day :-. and it wa s a di sasler. pain of that terri ble incident. She stopped taking her I hope ' he ha s sll(lwn them meds. found some ol u all by hc·r ' ucce"es since wine we had forg otten ,then. II' not. it is time for her about. got drunk . fe ll an d to stan '' Tilin g ;~ ga i n. paminjured It er foot. My hu s- perin g herse lf ;md being. all banJ and I are ex hausted . , he G.l ll he. M:wbc ~ l'nd i iH! from waitin g on her. and th e plag iari zed i1ooks won' t while she rel'ognizes that garn er an apt)lugy. but it we both work very hard . warrants doing . . . o mething. Is her father s(i\1 ali ve'' If .she does notl1ing to help . We've told Mom she so, she 'huuld send him I() can't manage on her own copies of the bunk . If he i.s and have nixed the ~ara~e dead . he ' hou ld get I() conversion. I have toured copie s dumped on hi s grave. several assisted livin g facil- -judi Dear' .Judv: Amber reall v iti es in our area. Even if we supplement her Social struck a ner ve with orir Security income. it 's onl y reader~ w ho wanteU some enough for a shared living how to puni ., h the teacher. arrangement. Sh e doesn ' t the other student and the father. But we . were espewant that. Mom say s she i ~ going da\ly gratified by all the letback to lrer apartment in ters telling Amber to 'tay Pennsylvania. My husband stmng. that our read ers and I feel it i' a very poor beli eve her and stand hy her, decision. but we also know no matter what she chooses she can't stay here. Shmlid to uo. Our ·thanks to everywe take he r back '' -Turn o ne who w rot e. · and w e hope it helps Amhe r rise in San Pedro Dear Torn: AnJ do above the injust ice. what'? Leave he(! Mom is A1111ie 's Mailbox is writin capable of liv ing alone tell by Kathy Mitchell a11d and will resist any attempt Man~y Sugar, longtime ec/ito change that. but it has to tor,\· of the 111111 La11ders be done . Call th e Elderc;rre .column. P/eose e-moi/ your Locator (e lde rcare .gov ) at questions to anniesliwil1-R00 -677-1116 and ask box@comca.~t.uet, or write what :-.ervices arc available to: Annie\· Mailbox, P.O. in her area or yours. Look Box 118190, Chicago, n into a home health aid ~ 60611. To find out more through the. Vi siting Nurses about A11nie 's Moilbox , Ass ociation s of Ameri ca and read features by otlrer ( vnaa .org ). Che ck refer - Creotors Symlimte writer.\· ences fo r a live-in compan - aild cartooni.1·ts, l'isil tire ion who will · watch her for Creators Syndicate Web a small fee plu s room and page ol www.creator.~. com. Comritunity Calendar Public meetings · press ure• Potlu~ k' lun c h screenings. at noon . ·• . Thursday, Aug. 28 :- POME~OY - M~i gs : Soi I and · Wate r '·· ,: ·· Dea<IUne to ricei~e a~: Sept.'a Sunday, Aug. 31 · Conservation Di stri ct Board Actual ud is 1.75" 'X3" (shown at right), POMEROY - Laurel. ·: of Supervisors. reg'ular ' ' I Free Methodi st - monthly meeting, II :30 Clift G~~u~;-·~~~-~-.------------~~~~--~: a.m .. Meigs SWCD Office Church family night. 6 p.m. b,l.a-r ()t _ In M.-q ,Qt ,. Charley and Ellen Rife are at 33101 Hil and Road. 1:; 1\fe~p· : f~f.ewtr•tl" of""'f'fh. th<! Jaraer th~ print r:" cart use to hig~ight }'tlllf lflt~astJ guest singers, Friday, Aug. 29 POINT RO C K A RACINE - State piratiol) wi ll take sings Financial Planning Supervi sion Commiss ion , place at ' the Point Rock I0:30a.m., regular meeting, Church of -the Naza rene on Southern High School , S.R. · 689 Alban y, 7 p.ln. The Ellrlhcn Ve " cl s will be media room . the featured singers along with Inca! talent. Lloyd C. Grimm , Jr., pastor, in vites the public . Church event.-.; size :'fumlxr 1l1is blue . button on our website links..YOU Clubs and organizations . ' to all of our PICTURES · The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 28 T UPP ERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 regular meeting, 7 p.m.. with meal at 6:30. HARRISONVILLE . Harrison ville ·senior Citizen s, II :3 0 a.m .., Presbyterian Church. Blood Other events . Mail to: Grandparents Day Friday, Aug. 29 MLDDL EPORT - Free communit y dinner, -+ :30 to 6 p.m .. Middl cp<irt Clut rc h of Chri st Fam ily Life Ce nter. Large cheese ravioli .· salad, roll s, dessert . · c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2155 Rn 11embcrirr n vou '· rm rhis specia l day.' Love, Your Family �> I' ) The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodfich Publtsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slra/1 make no law respecting atl establishment of religio11, or prollibiti11g tlu free exercise thereof; or abrid~ing the freedom C?f speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assem/Jle, a11d to petition tire Gor,emment.Jor a redn·ss ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod.1y IS Tuesday. Aug 26. the 219th do~y of 2ong There tu e 127 days lei! in the yeo~r Today \ Htghlightm Htst01y : On Au g 26 . 1920.the 19th Amendment to the US Con"tltlltllJrt . guar,mtecing Arnencan women the nght to vote. w.1s cetlllted 111 elfect by Secretary of State B.11nbriclge Colby 011 thts date In 55 B C . Roman lorces under Julius Caesat inv(tded Bntdin. hlll ach teved l11nited success In 18R\ the ISI.uH.I volc,mo Kl<ik.ito,, began cataclysmic erupuons.lcadmg to a mas>tve cxpk>Stonthc follnwmg clay. In 1958. Alask.tns went ILl the polls to metwhelmingly vote 111 la vur ut statehood In 1961. the ongm<~ l Hockey H,tll of Fame was opened 111 Toronto In 1964. Prestdent Lyndon B. Johnson was nom mated lor a term of off1ce 111 his own nght .tl the Dcmoct at1c N.ttlonal Conventton m Atlanttc Cny. N.J In 1968, the Demncrdttc Ndtlonal Convention opened 111 Ch tcago • In 1972. the summer Olympics opened 111 Munich, West Germany · In 1978. Cardmal Album Luctatll ut Vemcc was electeu the 264th Pope ot the Roman C.!lhoi!C Church lollowmg the de,1th of Paul VI. The nev. puntill took the name Pope John Paul I In 1986. tn the so-callecl"preppie murder use." IX-ye.u old Jenntlet Lev111 was touncl str,mgled 111 New Yot k 's Cemral Park: Robert Chambers l.ner pleaded guthy to manslaughter and set ved 15 years 111 pnson Ftve years ago In the lace ol CIIIICISill. Prcs1dent Bush defended hiS handling ot the w.1r and reconstruction of Iraq. telling an AmeltC.III Leg1on confetence 111 St. Louts the light was essenttal to the US campatgn agatnst terrorISm lnvest tgatms concluded th.ll NASA's ovetconlident management and mattcnttun l<.J salcty doomed the sp.tce shuttle Columbta as much "' damage to t~e craft One year .1go llaqt P11me M11uster Nou11 ai-Mahkt lashed out at Amencan cnttcs, say m~: Sen. Hillary Clinton and other Democrats who had called lor hi s ouster should "come to thetr senses "The $95 tmlhon Haw an Supcr1et ry m11cle tts matden run from Oahu to Maut , the first passenger ferry servtce between the isl,mds W.unet Robtns. Ga, won the Ltttle League World Scnes tttlc wtth a thnlling 32 victory over l;okyn Today's Birthdays· Former Washmgton Post Execu uve Ednor BenJamm C. Br11dlee ts 87 Smger Vic Dana is 66 Rhythm-and-blues st nger Valene Sunpson "62 Actor Brett Cullen ts 52. Jazz rnustcran Branford MarsaliS is 48 Country musictan Junm y Olander (Diamond Rio) is 47 Actor Chris Burke ts 43 Rock smget Shu ley Manson (Garbage) ts 42 Rock mustctan Ddn Vickrey (Counttng Crowes) ts 42 TV wnter- ~cttess Riley Weston is 42 Rock mttstuan Ad11an Yotmg (No Doubt) ts W. Actress Melissa McCarthy is 3ll. · Latin pop singer Thalia is 37 Actot M.tcaulay Culkm IS 28 Actor Chns Pme " 28 Rhythm-and-blues s tn ge~ Casste Ventura ts 22. Actress Keke P.1lmer ts 15. Thought for Tocby "N.uth11t g h.1s rec~lly happened until tl has been recorded." - Vtrgtma Wuoll, English author and critic ( 1882-1941 ): LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letten to tlte eduor are welcome. Thev should be /e.1.1 than 300 11 ords All /etten ate .11/hject to edllmg , 1111111 be ~1gned, and mc/ude addrn.\ and teleplwn<' 1111mhet: No tm.51gned letters \Vt/1 be publi.1hed. Letten <hould be in good UHie, addtes,in~ '"""''• tiVt penotwlttte.\ Letters of thank1 to organ mil tOlls a11d mdtvidua/.1 wtlln ot be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Read~r Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon Monday Our mmn concern tn all ston es 1s to through Fr1d ay 111 Co urt Street , be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy Oh1 0 Second-cla ss m a story, call the ne'l'(sroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member Tile Assoc•ated Pre ss and 992 2156 the Oh10 Newspaper AssocibtiOn Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. 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' 127 11 Outsid e Me1 g s C o unty t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52· Weeks PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' 53 55 ' 107 10 5 214 2 1 ~esday, August 26, 2008 Obituaries Tuesday,August26,2008 Bush bets Pakistan -will become South Korea, not Iran Even bel ore' Pakistam PreSident Pervez Musharraf's restgnatton on Aug. 18. Pnesident Bush cut loose hts old ally m hopes that Palmtan will end up a stable democratiC ally hke South Konea or the Phtltppmes But Pakistan al so could go th e way ol Ir11n after President l1mmy Carter abandoned the Shah m 1979 The stakes could not be h1 gher Paktst.m dlieady has nu clear weapons. IllS a centr ,tl front 111 the Wclf on terror. And It ts beSieged by lsl.trnt c extremtst s who already have a secure oper•1ting base 111 the country Mu shan.tt , who se1zed power 111 .1 mtlitary coup in 1999, was President Bush 's Inend and antHerronst ally - rather like Philippine d•cldtor Ferdmand Marws and South Kored·s Chun Douhw,m We l e i.lllliCUffinlUJliSt all1es ol RotMid Re.tgan In I'IX6. M.ucos stole hiS l.tst · electton and created a ctvlc cnsi s Re~1g an , influenced by then Asststant Secretary of State Paul Wolfow1tz and hts ueputy, Scooter Libby. decided to abandon Mat cos and make a bet that democracy was a sutet w.1y to light communiSm 1 he bet pa1d olf. The tollnw1ng year, 111 South Korea. mtlttary mlers Chun and Roh Tae-wno g.tve way to pOpular clem,mds for democratic election• Rec~g.111 suppmted the move alter the tact, but It was driven mote by tl1e threat th.1t K01ed would lose the llJ XX Olympics . But that bet on democracy patd oft matznif!cently. too Nov.. Bush IS makmg a suni l.1r ~>ager in Paktstatl There's not much else he c·ould lt dve done. gtven MttSharraf's unpopulanty, ,mel Busll dtcl I! reluctantly. F1rst , he tned to organize a Morton Kondracke powcr-sh.tring arr,mgement icdVIIIg Mushdll al Ill the presidencv while a new clemocralic n)al•t•nn mn the go, cmment. Nnw that doesn't matte r, dS the two rulmg panies IMve won Mush1vrat 's ouster by lorcmg hts restgnallon In June, the Whtte Hou se announc~cl that Bush had spoken 6n the phone wtth Musl1.1nal ,md Ul ged h1111 to stay 111 the prcstdcncy. Thts week, with hts positton crumblmg. Mu sh.uraf tned to call Bush at least twtce. accordtng to P.lktst.mi sources Bush dtd m>t tak~ the calls It 's .1 good stgn that when Mu \ hanal .tsked Pakt stan ·s army duel ol staff, Ashlaq Ktya111 . to suppm t his effort to stay in powet , Ktyam saKI that the .trmy would stay out of polttlcs MushdtTal 's ddversanes feared he wou ld use constllllliunul o~uthonty he g.tve htmsell 111 hts heyday to topple the elected gnve1nmen t - wiud1 woulu have provoked populdr unrest and might have put the <1rmy 111 the posnion ol llavmg to l11c on the population. Ktydni . 111 etfect, to ld Mushdrrc~l not to take that optton . ' W1th Mush ,1n .tf gone, the Bush admmtstr,tllon IS trytng to secure guarantee s Irom the lec~ders of the two oppns itt nn patties that Mushatral v.tll not be Cllllltnall y prosecuted. Asif Ali Zarda11 of the PakiStan People s Pc~rty, husband ol the PPP s ass.tssmmed ledder, BendZII Bhuttu, hds been wtlltng to make such a cle<~l Nawaz Sharif of the PaktStam Musltm League hds been demanding Mush,m af' s Jdllln g but teponedly h.ts relented. Zat:cl.ll i is expected to assume the preSidency. Then comes the re.1l test of whether th1s democxattc bet ts paymg off - or whether Pakistan Will gu the way of lldn In th.tt c.tse. th e Shah had noc urred the hdtled of both Islamic radtcals ·and secular democ rdt s lor runnm g a conupt and brutal regt me. The United States was a target of resentment. too muc 11 '" I! ts 111 Paktstan bec.lll se of 1ts unwc~vetmg support tot the Sllah. In 1979. when ma ssiwe demonstt<iltons btoltght on lt.m 's moment ol tnttll. the c~lln y dedmed to fire on the population. The Carter ,uJmintstrattun wt thclrew suppottltomthe Shah while olfcnng h1111 ,!Sylum . •mel a revolullon.try reg tme tbok power . UntnrtUtMtely, that regtme still rul es - \ 1th radical Sh11te Islam .md hatred for the Unit eel States as its gutdtng p11nuples It IS nnw devcloptng nucledr '-'Capons .mel IS did ing antt -U S and radtc:al lsl.tmtc movements .il l over th e Mideast Wlttch IUIU! C Paktstan Will follow largely depends on whether Zardan and Shari.l can govern effective ly mllatton IS runnmg uve1 20 petcent. ,md unemployment " mountmg - .md defeat mcreastngly aggre sstve lsl.tmlc cxttembts, some atded by Paktstan's own Intelli gence service. Fuw past tnes at dcmocr.•cy I,11 led Bhutto served as pttme numstet I rum 1988 to 1990 and from 1993 to 1996. ami Sh.u tl al so served tw tce. beture bemg toppled by Musha11al. Za~dan and Approximately 1,000 dogs taken from W.Va. kennel Mildred Amold Shan! .ue now coalition partners but arc sttfl nval s. Their go vet nment made one abont ve attempt at negotwting v. tth terrori st-lmkecl tnbal chtefs. Now, partly at U.S proddmg. the army IS battlm~ Taltban . al Qaeda and allied extremi sts near the bqrcler wrth Alghamstan Last week, al Qaeda's No 2 leader, Ayman ai-Zaw.thiri •. declared war on the enure leadership of Paki stan ,' accusmg tt of "appeasmg ... the modern-day crusaders m the Whtte House ·· A top CIA countet1errorlsm expert, Ted Gtstaro, told a Washington gathering th1s week that al Qaeda "now has (m Paktstan) many ot the operational ,mel organizati Onal advantages tt once enjoyed across the border in Afghamstan " before 198 1 and can use them to tram terronsts for wuri<Jw•cle attacks Com:etvably, il democratIC govetnment wete to fail' agam m Paktstan. the mtllt.try would again take ovet and continue the anuterrortst struggl e But there's also a danger that a pro-IslamiC general would seize power. But. as Pakistam Pnme Mintster Yousuf Raza Gdam said on hts vtsit lo Wasllmgton last month. democrats have every mcenttve to fight terronsm. "Benaztr too, waging Bhutto's war." lslamtc radt· cals are believed to have assassmated her - wtth help from elements of Pak1stam mtelllgence. Bush, as an advocate of clemouacy, has placed the only bet he could have m Paktstan Now, 1t 's incumbent upon htm - and hts successor - to do every• thmg to ensure 1t pays utf. (Mmtrm Kondtacke i< executive eel/lor of Roll Call. the nel>~paper of Capllo/ Hill.) MIDDLEPORT Mildred K. Arnold , 93, of Middleport, passed away on Aug 24, 2008. at Overbrook Center 111 Mtclclleport. · She was born on March 3, 1915 , in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Albert Kaspe1 and Amanda Werry Kasper. She was employed as a cook at the Pomeroy Elementary · School. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Robert Arnold. She is surviecl by her daughter, Sus1e and Danny Smith, South Pomt; grandchildren, Katie (Tony) Barker, Ironton; Mandy(Aaron) Johnson, South Point; great grandchildren · Zach, Thomas, and Will Johnson, a SISter, Lucrit1a Smtih, Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. • Service will be at 3 p m. on Wednesday, Aug 27, 2008, at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home m Pomeroy Wtth Pastor Bob Robinson officiating. Bunal will be tn Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at the tuneral home from 1-3 p.m ..on Wednesday. An on-line regtstry is available at www.ancler· sonmcclamel com Deaths Christine Fruth POMEROY - Christine Fruth, 97, Pomeroy, formerly of Pomt Pleasant. W Va., dted Monday, Aug. 25, 2008, at Darst Group Home, Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements are mcomplete and will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant Christme's care has been entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funer(ll Horne. An online guest regtstry is available at www.crowhussellllt com Nonna Krebs I I I ~· CHILLICOTHE - Norma Jean Krebs, 77, Chtlltcothe, formerly of Pomt Pleasant, W Va., died Saturday, Aug. 23, 2008, at Adena Regional Medtcal Center m Chillicothe Service wtll be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Aug. 30, 2008, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with burial m Ktrkland Memonal Gardens. Visttahon will be one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. An online guest tegistr,y ts at www.crowhusselltb.com Local Briefs POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Monday in observance of Labor Day Fundraising luncheon - ' MIDDLEPORT - M idclleport Community Association will host its monthly "Lunch Along the River" from 11 a.m. to I p.m. on Friday 111 Dave J?tles Park The menu wtll include a pork barbecue sandwtch, baked beans, macarom salad, browmes and a drink for $5. Proceeds From the luncheon will be placed m the association's spec tal fund for July 4 fireworks. ~arade, Truly American trials of terroris111 suspects During the extens1ve cov crage ol the Bush admmtstration's basic clefeat in the so-called war cnmes tna l of Salim Hamddn , Attorney General Michael Mukasey was spared any mellllon of hts June 4 assurance, before an' audtence of federal judges, that the forthcoming mdttar,y commissmns would be "tn the best tradllmn of the American legal syste)ll " As a voter. I want to know who John McCain and Baro~ck Obuma have 111 mmd for thetr attorney geneml , bec.mse all three of Bush's chtel law enforcement officials have enabled the mcumbent prestdent to do - wnh regard to the Guantanamo Bay mtlttary cnmm tsston s and much else - what Ju stice Anthony . Kennedy wtuned agamst m this year's Bm11nedtene v. Bush clecisum , a rulmg that restm ell habeas corpus ttghts to the pnsoners at Guantanamo Bay "To hold thttt the political branches may sw1tch the cunstitutmn on or ofl at wtll would lead to a regtme in whtch they. not this court, say what the law ts.'' By tefusmg to convict Hamdan ol the most senous charges ag.dnst him. tbc semnr milit.uy Ofilcets 011 the fUry ell least partially concurred with Kennedy As Amnesty Internatmnal said in response to the tnal, tt "revealed what ts common knowled ge - the mtlttary commtsstons are fatal ly tlawed and do not adhere to maJOr aspects of the rule of law." Amell c,tn law ! To try tell 01 tslll suspects, we do nut have to suspend due process .tnd other tunclamentals of Amenc.tn JUStice. Nat Hentoff The Httman Rights First orga ni zation, baseu m Washtngton and New Y01k, hds attended nearly .;very militc~ry commtss1on hearmg. mel uclmg Hamd.m 's. since they beg.m 111 2004. The next prestdent. Congress and attorney general would be · well-advised to reuu Hum.tn Rights Ftrst's current repon. "In Pursuit of J u\tice P10secutmg Terrorism C.!ses 111 the Fcdeml Coutts." Two formet federal prosecutors, Rtchatcl B. Zabel and James J. BenJ<tmtn Jr , have examined more than 120 international tCIIOI! s m c,1ses prosecuted nght here - 111 the criminal JU ,tice system and tis courts - dunng the past 15 yems. They range. nptes Human Ri ghts First , " from eptc •nega-tnals such as those mvolving the tirst attack on the world Trade Center ( 1993) and the East Afncan embassy bombmgs (199X) tn tncliviJU ~II , pt cemptive prose~:ut 1 on ; focu scu on preveminn." Zabel and BenJamm pored through mutton papers. JUdtctal optnion s, tnal detention procedure s. 1ulcs 101 ptotectmg class tltcd CV IUence and the admtss•biltt y .md uuthent•catton of cv tdence co llected ah1o.1d The y .tl'o 111tl' l Vle"\\C d JUdger., f11 C-. Id - 111 g ovct those tcrro11 sm case s, prosecutors .tnd defense attorneys. Whtle the Bush aummtsll'cllton is st tll trying to delend 1ts crumbling Quantanmno Bay commissions schedu ling more tnals tO I:Oille clS II there WIJI be 110 electi ons 111 November. Zabel nnd Bentdmllt prove that the answer to whether otu federal cout1s can elfecuvclv and l.ttrly deal wtth terrrirism c.tses " lies in the extetlst ve tecord ot actual prosecutllllts go•ng back to the edt ly 1990s and cuntmumg to thts day 111 federal coutts auJUnd the country." Among the repon's linclmgs that Bush's makesh tft parallel court system can safely exptre when he returns to Texns - With no danger to nmional secunty - are these result s of th ei1 th01ot1gh mvest1gat1vc re search: "Pil>SC<:utors h.t~e mvoked 11 host ot spect.1lly t.IIIOred dnllterronsm laws. as well as long-standing, generally c~pplicable federal cnmmal statutes to obtatn COilVICIIOnS m terrori m cases " And worth Sf cctul attention 111 vtew of cettain CIA secret mtenogat1on practices c~uthunzed by the p~esident since 200 I and fun her conlirmed m a 2007 pres1dentml execut1ve order: Our (ederal CO lli ts s o~ys Hum;m Rights F11S1. " h,tvc consistently ex erctsed jurisdiction over delcndants brought before them. even those defendants c~pptehend ed by unconvenl!Ott.ll or forctble means: · It has long been ev1dent, however. that certam stron g c,tses c~ gamst defendants held by the CIA could not be hm u~ h t to trial 111 our lecter.!1 ,.,;" " because of the law-, less methods uscd·to extract cv 1dence ftom them And th at ·s wh y - unul rebuked several times by the Supreme Court - the Bush admimstratton tned to place thetr trials beyond Amencan_ law at Guantanamo Bay. The Supreme Coun wasn't fooled. If the Human Rights First recommendations are followed by the new admmistrauon. ancl .all terrorism ca~es are tned in our federal courts, there wtll linally have been .1n end to what has be~:ome known throughout the world as "the torture prestdency" Every terropsm case wtll be· able to be heard hene because· none of the suspects would have been tonurecl. As for present proposals to create a new nattonal security court system -not, w•thtn the present federal court structure - Zabel and Benjamin make a strong cautiOnary pomt. "The dtsarray that plagues the military ' commisstons at , Guantanumo - w1th abundant litigation as well as diSsenSIOII Wilhlll the mtlitary command structure ... - does not bode well for p10posals to create a brand new system from scratch." Both at home and m our COnllllUOUS global battle agamst ruthless jihadtsts, the mtegnty of our federal courts system ts basic to how we represent ourselves to be as Amencans. Although Mukasey nught not agree, Human Rtghts Ftrst has preformed a patriotic serv1ce in tis neport. I Nat Heyrofl ts a nattotw/1~ ren owned waltomv on the F1rst Amendme/11 and the Btl/ of R1gltt1 and a11thm of 11/W/\' buuh , Ill< ludtllg " l11e War 011 the Btl/ of Right.! and the Ga1he1ing' Reo;i'ltcmce " (Snell Stones Pr<' IS. 2004). PARKERSBURG, w.va: (AP) The longtime owner of a Parkersburg-area dog kennel has surrendered her approxtmately 1,000 dogs to humane offtctals after authont1es executed a search warrant on the property over the weekend. Sharon Roberts, who has operated Whispering Oaks Kennels since 1961, also agreed never to operate a dog-breeding business agam "Th.ey satd 'If you don't voluntanly gtve up the dogs. we Will arrest you and put you in jail and charge a fine for each dog here,"' Roberts said Monday "What would you do"" Authontles sa1d the dogs were never let out of their cages and rarely. tf ever. touched by a human bemg "I equate th•s to liVIng 111 one room of my house tor all of my life and somebody just dropping grocenes by once a week, not a lot of stlmulatmn," satd Maryann Hollis, executive director of the Humane Soctety of Parkersburg. "Tht s is not what clogs were put on th1s planet tor." Roberts disputes the ailegatmn that the dogs had no human contact. ''How can you rUise dogs Without wormmg them and vaccmating them, tnmming thetr toenmls and groommg them?" "We petted them and played with them and held them," she said. "They rode around on a golf cart with us They were very well soctahzed." Rescuers said the dogs, mostly purebred dach shunds, stumble when they try to walk on grass, tile or carpet. "Some of them, you put barbecue CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fue DeP.artment will hold tis Labor Day Chicken and Barbecue Rtbs event starting at II :30 a.m., Monday. Servmg wtll include homemade ice cream . Also, at I0 a.m. on Monday, a correspondmg parade and corn hole tournament will be held in Chester. AP photo In thts handout photo provtded by Best Fnends Ammal Soctety, pupptes are shown at the Wh1spenng Oaks Kennels in Parkersburg, W.Va., on Saturday..Around 1,000 dogs were taken from the kennel afler authont1es satd the number of dogs was too large to care for Authortttes sa1d they were keptm cages for breedtng and were never let out and rarely, tf ever, t0uched by a human bemg them on the ground and dogs were kept lacked a1r they don't know what 11 ts condmomng and that tembecause they've lived the1r peratures hovered 111 the ent11e hte on Wire mesh," mtd- to upper 90s ovet the satd Deputy Robert Sims weekend of the Wood County S1m s fi1st an1ved on the Shenff's Otttce . property Saturday to serve a But Roberts, 72, said all search warrant while mvesthe pens were made of ligating anonymous comviny l-coated wire, not plamts nt 1mproper dtsmesh, and that they opened charge of dog-related poiluto covered exercise pens. tion mto a dry creek bed. "All the dogs had food "You simp ly c,m ' t and water m front of them at descnbe the overwhelnung all times," she Sdtd, adding smell of the ammonid, the that she and her four tull- feces:· Stms satd ol the dog time and two part-time runs "And these were kept employees cleaned the decently dean. But Sti ll , the cages every day smell was just horrible." Hollis smd some of the Samples have been sent to dogs looked well ted. but a lab and mvesttgators are that she's "seen some where awaiting an analysis to the spme's been showmg." determine whether to tssue "You have to understand, Citations for environmental 111 an envtronment With four violations No animal or five in a kennel , they're neglect charges wt ll be ftled compet;ng for food," she because of Roberts' .tgreesatcl. 'They become a pack ment to g1ve up the dogs fighting for resources." .md get out of the dogBoth Hollts and Stms smd breedmg busmess. the buildings where the "She was trym g to care because as of now. the pollee fund appropnatlons ligured. at the begmnmg of the year are gone. Counetl approved Hysell attending continumg safety council meetings which g•ves the village a $3,000 savings on workers compensation premiums Dunng the VISitors port1on of the meeting, two gentleman asked tf Rutland Street co uld be patched and tf water serv1ce could be provtded to those ltvmg along A vehtcle clri ven by Betty V. Sayer, Racme, allegedly backed into a vehicle dnven by Kane! F. Carter, Pomeroy, m the parkmg lot at Fox's Pizza Den. 1 Bryan Harris, Racme, was cited for assured clear"dts- REEDSVILLE - Tupper s Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Ohio 681 from more than 84 percent of the Joppa tu Reedsville mclucl•ng all of Reedsville, Barton total project parttctpation Road , Bnclle Tratl Road, Number Nine Road and was represented at the meetmg. demonstrates the strong Hudson Road. Customers are adv1sed to bml their cooking and clnnking commitment to the project water for three mmutes before using it. The order is 111 · amo ng AMP-Oh10 members and prov1cles the vehtcle for effect until 4 p.m Tuesday. participant input and control of the project on a gmngforward bas1s. Contracts for MIDI)LEPORT - Rumpke waste collection.servtce will the purchase of power trom the facility have been exenot occur on Monday clue to the Labor Day holiday. cuted and w1ll be sent to Service next week will be delayed one day durmg next week Monday's co llection will move to Tuesday, participating communities." The ~roposed AMPGS Tuesday's to Wednesday, and so forth. Regular collection facility ts being developed will resume Sept. 8. · Questmns may be directed to Rumpke at (888) 786-7531, m Letart Falls adjacent as part of what AMP-Ohio or online at www.rumpke.com. calls "a strategic nesponse to the increasingly volattle wholesale electric market." "Our members are currently overexposed to the market," Gerken· satd . "Wtth 62 percent of base load needs commg from POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed m Me1gs market purchases, our County Common Pleas Court by Stephame R Well, members have little abi lity to control the1r wholesale Middleport, against Richard W. Well, Middleport. Dtvorces were granted to Rebecca Durham from power costs. AMP-Oh10, Brian Durham and Anna Mane Whtte from Stephen under the directiOn of our Board of Trustees, 1s ' Aaron White . embarking on an aggressive generation asset development program that mcludes both fossil fuel and a SignifPOMEROY -An acuon for foreclosure was filed m icant expanston m hydroMe•gs County Common Pleas Court by Home National electric generation, as well Bank, Racme, agamst Glona 1 VanReeth, Pomeroy, and as other renewable assets, others ' in response to the sigmftcant changes in the industry and an increasingly d ysfunctional wholesale elecPOMEROY - The following were sentenced' m Metgs tnc market " AMP-Ohio announced County Common Pleas Court· . . .. •.Bobbie J. Roush, ftve consecuttve weekends m Jail and plans to develop the new $275 costs of confinement, on a n:totion to revoke commu- generation facility 111 Meigs County in October, 2005. nity control l'orgery was the ongmal charge. • Brian K. Wtlliams, one year on a mouon to revoke com- following an extensive analysis of power supply mumty control, and original charge of n_on-support. options and technology • Stephen 0 . Jenkms, seven_years, five suspended, possession of crack cocaine, trafftekmg m crack cocame, and chmces. Since that time the orgamzation has been worktampering with ev1dence. For the Record Divorces Foreclosure the Flood Road. Musser satcl they didn't have the money at thts lime to extend the water. One of the gentlemen said he has spoken to the Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dtstrict about possibly provtdmg servtce thet e il coun- Cl l had 110 UbjeCliOil S wh11:h they cltd not In relatton to Rutland Stteet. Mussel satd lle would put It on the lt>t to be patched All ~:ou n c tl members were present for last nt ght's meetmg Accidents from Page At tance, when a vehtcle he was clnvmg allegedly struck a vehicle dnven by Nathan W Roush, Racine on West Matn Street near the Pomeroy Ltbrary. Both vehtcles received damage Barbara F. Mullen. Boil advisory Collection schedule for the animal s the best way she could, but 11 was JUst •mposs1ble to care for that many clogs properly wtth the stalf that the kennel had ." Wood County Prosec utin g Attorney Gmny Conley. Most of the anunal s whtch rang'e 111 <~g e fr om clay-old newborns to several years old - were m relatively good he.tlth. although Hullts sa1d there are a few that look to be suftenng from mange" hypoglycemia and he<H exhausuon One clog IS part1all y paralyzed, but the Best F11 end s Ant mal Soctety has eommttted to tak 1ng ca 1e of 1t t01 the rest ol ns hie and IS even uutfltung n wnh a cart so that tt can get Mound. Holl" sdtcl . Roberts' husband. Edwm. 74. was .m ested Sunday on cha.rges . ol .Jss ault of a pohce otltcet <~nd obstructmg a polrte oft1cer Accordmg tO the Crtllllllai cumplamt. he, 1epeatedly retused to put down a cham saw he was usmg to cut hrush near one of the dog runs whtle the .m11nals were beutg 1emoved He allegedly ratsed th e sdw toward one deputy andre' \ed 1t before puttmg tl U\>wn Roberts Sdtd her husband had e.u plugs 111 while uSing the chtlln saw and cl•dn't he:" th e requests to turn It oil. The .Jnim.tls ha'e been temp01 .tnly mo' eel to a P~rkersburg warehouse. E.tch must be 'ecn by .t vetert!l<~rtan .md vaccmatecl belnre bemg taken to rescue site' actoss the cuunuy lor rehabilitation In additton to houseb•eakmg them . the dogs must be soc•al1zed before th ey c.m be put up lor adoptton. smd HolliS. Pomeroy from Page At Holiday closing ' The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com ' Pomeroy, was cited for unpropet backing when a vehtcle she was drtvmg allegedly struck a veh~cle dnven by James K Hamng, III., Rutland on U111011 Avenue. Sgt Ronald Spaun is mvestt gatmg Cllnstophet R Duncan. Hartford. W Vd was cited tor assured clear dtstance when vehicle he was clnvmg allegedly struck .1 vehicle dnvet) by Enck W Sydenstncker, Pomeroy, at 422 West Mam Street AMP from Page Al mg to obtam the vat ious .tnd recently announced a permu s req uired for the partnership wtth the Cny ol factltty and securing com- Hamilton to develop a mitments from member fourth project. These procommumfies to purchase jects wtll bring a total of output from the plant. more than 300 MW of addtTtJe AMPGS fac ility wtll tional hydroelectnc power ulllize what the company to the regmn calls the latest m proven The AMPGS protect IS enussmn control technology scheduled to start construcmakmg 11 "far cleaner than tion 111 2009 The proJeC t any exi sting coa l-fired will employ more than plants 111 the regton and one 1.600 construcuon workers of the cleanest facilities of at peak and will employ tts type- m the nallun " A approximately 165 workers nedundant system of emts- on a permanent basts once siOn control equipment wtll m operation. The $2.9-bllinclude the use of lion project 1s what AMPPowerspan technology, an Ohm refers to as "conservaammoma-based scrubber to ttvely projected to bnng control emissions of sultur more than $20 million mto dtox1de, mercury and partic- the local Metgs County area ulate matter. Pow«rspan on an annual basis " AMPalso show s what AMP~ Ohio OhiO went on to say, the calls "promiSe to pro, ide an AMPGS prOJect remains economi c means for future dependent on negottaltons C02 capture " of state and local incentives, In addition to the AMPGS mcludmg tax abatements, project, AMP-Ohio' is the and receipt of final permits. largest equity owner in the AMP-Ohio IS 111 fmal Pra1rie State Energy negotiations with the preCampus, a new coal-ftrecl generation fac1hty under construction in southern lllm01s. AMP-Oh1o has three hydroelectric proJects under development at existing clams on the Ohm Rtver. I erred engmeer-procure-con- strucuon ( EPC) wntlltc tor. following an RFP p1ocess SPRING VALLE:Y " l•lb ·1J/) 1,~1JAt K~UNIIKE !ll~OJTE h W(~I 7 FAt 8122108 - THURS 8/29/08 WWW.SPRINGVALLEVCINEMA COM Boll Office Opens @ 6•30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY MAnNEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20, 3.20, 7:20 & 9:20 THE ROCKER (PG13) 1.00, 3:00, 7.00& 9:00 MIRRORS (R) 1:10,3:30, 7:10 & 9:30 STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS (PG) 1.00 3:00, 7.00 &9:00 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) 3:15 & 9:15 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG1 3) 1:00&700 TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3.30, 7:30 & 9.30 THE DARK KNIGHT 12:55,3:40,6.55 & 9:40 W 1t h o u r pro tcr.tto n b e h1nd yo~ J l1c ltm g th e r o a d 1-; 11 br(•c z e A l lred l ns ur ....=tll <.(e Sentenced F~el • nd ~J.)t:tnU~nt Reed & Baur Insurance Agency /\dam McDaniel & James Anderson 220 E Mam Street Pomeroy OH DIRECTORS · 7~0 · 992 · 3600 www FalftliJ V•t.w rtu&.,•s A t¥1~ Middleport Pomen>y 992-5141 992-5444 wwlt.lltdersonmcduirl.tom ...... .' -"' ''1,....,,-.,. c...,. ""' ,.. ,...,. ........ ....-. . ..-.. . ... ........... .,.. _.. - • "l""-""·~• """"'""" .. , :_.,..., nr:oc.• ,., .,..., •• ....,.., .. ,..._, , .......,_.....~~..,. . _.... ,..,.,".......,,. ..: ..... ~·1 ...,M 04 .,, ~,., ~.., .,.....,tJ,..~ • ~..,._,...l'f'"l'" ~ ,...,-~_.,.,.,, ,..... ,.....,.,r.:t""'~"·- • \! "" ""' "'"' ' ~"~ ~~'!<~··- ~ ,....,,~..,,..., ~· · -~·~ ~. ,4 ' . . """"'' r eedba ur c om D Allied Insurance • Natlonwklt~' C.O"'f'•ny On SltMifJ �> I' ) The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodfich Publtsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slra/1 make no law respecting atl establishment of religio11, or prollibiti11g tlu free exercise thereof; or abrid~ing the freedom C?f speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assem/Jle, a11d to petition tire Gor,emment.Jor a redn·ss ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod.1y IS Tuesday. Aug 26. the 219th do~y of 2ong There tu e 127 days lei! in the yeo~r Today \ Htghlightm Htst01y : On Au g 26 . 1920.the 19th Amendment to the US Con"tltlltllJrt . guar,mtecing Arnencan women the nght to vote. w.1s cetlllted 111 elfect by Secretary of State B.11nbriclge Colby 011 thts date In 55 B C . Roman lorces under Julius Caesat inv(tded Bntdin. hlll ach teved l11nited success In 18R\ the ISI.uH.I volc,mo Kl<ik.ito,, began cataclysmic erupuons.lcadmg to a mas>tve cxpk>Stonthc follnwmg clay. In 1958. Alask.tns went ILl the polls to metwhelmingly vote 111 la vur ut statehood In 1961. the ongm<~ l Hockey H,tll of Fame was opened 111 Toronto In 1964. Prestdent Lyndon B. Johnson was nom mated lor a term of off1ce 111 his own nght .tl the Dcmoct at1c N.ttlonal Conventton m Atlanttc Cny. N.J In 1968, the Demncrdttc Ndtlonal Convention opened 111 Ch tcago • In 1972. the summer Olympics opened 111 Munich, West Germany · In 1978. Cardmal Album Luctatll ut Vemcc was electeu the 264th Pope ot the Roman C.!lhoi!C Church lollowmg the de,1th of Paul VI. The nev. puntill took the name Pope John Paul I In 1986. tn the so-callecl"preppie murder use." IX-ye.u old Jenntlet Lev111 was touncl str,mgled 111 New Yot k 's Cemral Park: Robert Chambers l.ner pleaded guthy to manslaughter and set ved 15 years 111 pnson Ftve years ago In the lace ol CIIIICISill. Prcs1dent Bush defended hiS handling ot the w.1r and reconstruction of Iraq. telling an AmeltC.III Leg1on confetence 111 St. Louts the light was essenttal to the US campatgn agatnst terrorISm lnvest tgatms concluded th.ll NASA's ovetconlident management and mattcnttun l<.J salcty doomed the sp.tce shuttle Columbta as much "' damage to t~e craft One year .1go llaqt P11me M11uster Nou11 ai-Mahkt lashed out at Amencan cnttcs, say m~: Sen. Hillary Clinton and other Democrats who had called lor hi s ouster should "come to thetr senses "The $95 tmlhon Haw an Supcr1et ry m11cle tts matden run from Oahu to Maut , the first passenger ferry servtce between the isl,mds W.unet Robtns. Ga, won the Ltttle League World Scnes tttlc wtth a thnlling 32 victory over l;okyn Today's Birthdays· Former Washmgton Post Execu uve Ednor BenJamm C. Br11dlee ts 87 Smger Vic Dana is 66 Rhythm-and-blues st nger Valene Sunpson "62 Actor Brett Cullen ts 52. Jazz rnustcran Branford MarsaliS is 48 Country musictan Junm y Olander (Diamond Rio) is 47 Actor Chris Burke ts 43 Rock smget Shu ley Manson (Garbage) ts 42 Rock mustctan Ddn Vickrey (Counttng Crowes) ts 42 TV wnter- ~cttess Riley Weston is 42 Rock mttstuan Ad11an Yotmg (No Doubt) ts W. Actress Melissa McCarthy is 3ll. · Latin pop singer Thalia is 37 Actot M.tcaulay Culkm IS 28 Actor Chns Pme " 28 Rhythm-and-blues s tn ge~ Casste Ventura ts 22. Actress Keke P.1lmer ts 15. Thought for Tocby "N.uth11t g h.1s rec~lly happened until tl has been recorded." - Vtrgtma Wuoll, English author and critic ( 1882-1941 ): LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letten to tlte eduor are welcome. Thev should be /e.1.1 than 300 11 ords All /etten ate .11/hject to edllmg , 1111111 be ~1gned, and mc/ude addrn.\ and teleplwn<' 1111mhet: No tm.51gned letters \Vt/1 be publi.1hed. Letten <hould be in good UHie, addtes,in~ '"""''• tiVt penotwlttte.\ Letters of thank1 to organ mil tOlls a11d mdtvidua/.1 wtlln ot be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Read~r Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon Monday Our mmn concern tn all ston es 1s to through Fr1d ay 111 Co urt Street , be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy Oh1 0 Second-cla ss m a story, call the ne'l'(sroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member Tile Assoc•ated Pre ss and 992 2156 the Oh10 Newspaper AssocibtiOn Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich. 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' 127 11 Outsid e Me1 g s C o unty t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52· Weeks PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' 53 55 ' 107 10 5 214 2 1 ~esday, August 26, 2008 Obituaries Tuesday,August26,2008 Bush bets Pakistan -will become South Korea, not Iran Even bel ore' Pakistam PreSident Pervez Musharraf's restgnatton on Aug. 18. Pnesident Bush cut loose hts old ally m hopes that Palmtan will end up a stable democratiC ally hke South Konea or the Phtltppmes But Pakistan al so could go th e way ol Ir11n after President l1mmy Carter abandoned the Shah m 1979 The stakes could not be h1 gher Paktst.m dlieady has nu clear weapons. IllS a centr ,tl front 111 the Wclf on terror. And It ts beSieged by lsl.trnt c extremtst s who already have a secure oper•1ting base 111 the country Mu shan.tt , who se1zed power 111 .1 mtlitary coup in 1999, was President Bush 's Inend and antHerronst ally - rather like Philippine d•cldtor Ferdmand Marws and South Kored·s Chun Douhw,m We l e i.lllliCUffinlUJliSt all1es ol RotMid Re.tgan In I'IX6. M.ucos stole hiS l.tst · electton and created a ctvlc cnsi s Re~1g an , influenced by then Asststant Secretary of State Paul Wolfow1tz and hts ueputy, Scooter Libby. decided to abandon Mat cos and make a bet that democracy was a sutet w.1y to light communiSm 1 he bet pa1d olf. The tollnw1ng year, 111 South Korea. mtlttary mlers Chun and Roh Tae-wno g.tve way to pOpular clem,mds for democratic election• Rec~g.111 suppmted the move alter the tact, but It was driven mote by tl1e threat th.1t K01ed would lose the llJ XX Olympics . But that bet on democracy patd oft matznif!cently. too Nov.. Bush IS makmg a suni l.1r ~>ager in Paktstatl There's not much else he c·ould lt dve done. gtven MttSharraf's unpopulanty, ,mel Busll dtcl I! reluctantly. F1rst , he tned to organize a Morton Kondracke powcr-sh.tring arr,mgement icdVIIIg Mushdll al Ill the presidencv while a new clemocralic n)al•t•nn mn the go, cmment. Nnw that doesn't matte r, dS the two rulmg panies IMve won Mush1vrat 's ouster by lorcmg hts restgnallon In June, the Whtte Hou se announc~cl that Bush had spoken 6n the phone wtth Musl1.1nal ,md Ul ged h1111 to stay 111 the prcstdcncy. Thts week, with hts positton crumblmg. Mu sh.uraf tned to call Bush at least twtce. accordtng to P.lktst.mi sources Bush dtd m>t tak~ the calls It 's .1 good stgn that when Mu \ hanal .tsked Pakt stan ·s army duel ol staff, Ashlaq Ktya111 . to suppm t his effort to stay in powet , Ktyam saKI that the .trmy would stay out of polttlcs MushdtTal 's ddversanes feared he wou ld use constllllliunul o~uthonty he g.tve htmsell 111 hts heyday to topple the elected gnve1nmen t - wiud1 woulu have provoked populdr unrest and might have put the <1rmy 111 the posnion ol llavmg to l11c on the population. Ktydni . 111 etfect, to ld Mushdrrc~l not to take that optton . ' W1th Mush ,1n .tf gone, the Bush admmtstr,tllon IS trytng to secure guarantee s Irom the lec~ders of the two oppns itt nn patties that Mushatral v.tll not be Cllllltnall y prosecuted. Asif Ali Zarda11 of the PakiStan People s Pc~rty, husband ol the PPP s ass.tssmmed ledder, BendZII Bhuttu, hds been wtlltng to make such a cle<~l Nawaz Sharif of the PaktStam Musltm League hds been demanding Mush,m af' s Jdllln g but teponedly h.ts relented. Zat:cl.ll i is expected to assume the preSidency. Then comes the re.1l test of whether th1s democxattc bet ts paymg off - or whether Pakistan Will gu the way of lldn In th.tt c.tse. th e Shah had noc urred the hdtled of both Islamic radtcals ·and secular democ rdt s lor runnm g a conupt and brutal regt me. The United States was a target of resentment. too muc 11 '" I! ts 111 Paktstan bec.lll se of 1ts unwc~vetmg support tot the Sllah. In 1979. when ma ssiwe demonstt<iltons btoltght on lt.m 's moment ol tnttll. the c~lln y dedmed to fire on the population. The Carter ,uJmintstrattun wt thclrew suppottltomthe Shah while olfcnng h1111 ,!Sylum . •mel a revolullon.try reg tme tbok power . UntnrtUtMtely, that regtme still rul es - \ 1th radical Sh11te Islam .md hatred for the Unit eel States as its gutdtng p11nuples It IS nnw devcloptng nucledr '-'Capons .mel IS did ing antt -U S and radtc:al lsl.tmtc movements .il l over th e Mideast Wlttch IUIU! C Paktstan Will follow largely depends on whether Zardan and Shari.l can govern effective ly mllatton IS runnmg uve1 20 petcent. ,md unemployment " mountmg - .md defeat mcreastngly aggre sstve lsl.tmlc cxttembts, some atded by Paktstan's own Intelli gence service. Fuw past tnes at dcmocr.•cy I,11 led Bhutto served as pttme numstet I rum 1988 to 1990 and from 1993 to 1996. ami Sh.u tl al so served tw tce. beture bemg toppled by Musha11al. Za~dan and Approximately 1,000 dogs taken from W.Va. kennel Mildred Amold Shan! .ue now coalition partners but arc sttfl nval s. Their go vet nment made one abont ve attempt at negotwting v. tth terrori st-lmkecl tnbal chtefs. Now, partly at U.S proddmg. the army IS battlm~ Taltban . al Qaeda and allied extremi sts near the bqrcler wrth Alghamstan Last week, al Qaeda's No 2 leader, Ayman ai-Zaw.thiri •. declared war on the enure leadership of Paki stan ,' accusmg tt of "appeasmg ... the modern-day crusaders m the Whtte House ·· A top CIA countet1errorlsm expert, Ted Gtstaro, told a Washington gathering th1s week that al Qaeda "now has (m Paktstan) many ot the operational ,mel organizati Onal advantages tt once enjoyed across the border in Afghamstan " before 198 1 and can use them to tram terronsts for wuri<Jw•cle attacks Com:etvably, il democratIC govetnment wete to fail' agam m Paktstan. the mtllt.try would again take ovet and continue the anuterrortst struggl e But there's also a danger that a pro-IslamiC general would seize power. But. as Pakistam Pnme Mintster Yousuf Raza Gdam said on hts vtsit lo Wasllmgton last month. democrats have every mcenttve to fight terronsm. "Benaztr too, waging Bhutto's war." lslamtc radt· cals are believed to have assassmated her - wtth help from elements of Pak1stam mtelllgence. Bush, as an advocate of clemouacy, has placed the only bet he could have m Paktstan Now, 1t 's incumbent upon htm - and hts successor - to do every• thmg to ensure 1t pays utf. (Mmtrm Kondtacke i< executive eel/lor of Roll Call. the nel>~paper of Capllo/ Hill.) MIDDLEPORT Mildred K. Arnold , 93, of Middleport, passed away on Aug 24, 2008. at Overbrook Center 111 Mtclclleport. · She was born on March 3, 1915 , in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Albert Kaspe1 and Amanda Werry Kasper. She was employed as a cook at the Pomeroy Elementary · School. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Robert Arnold. She is surviecl by her daughter, Sus1e and Danny Smith, South Pomt; grandchildren, Katie (Tony) Barker, Ironton; Mandy(Aaron) Johnson, South Point; great grandchildren · Zach, Thomas, and Will Johnson, a SISter, Lucrit1a Smtih, Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. • Service will be at 3 p m. on Wednesday, Aug 27, 2008, at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home m Pomeroy Wtth Pastor Bob Robinson officiating. Bunal will be tn Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at the tuneral home from 1-3 p.m ..on Wednesday. An on-line regtstry is available at www.ancler· sonmcclamel com Deaths Christine Fruth POMEROY - Christine Fruth, 97, Pomeroy, formerly of Pomt Pleasant. W Va., dted Monday, Aug. 25, 2008, at Darst Group Home, Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements are mcomplete and will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant Christme's care has been entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funer(ll Horne. An online guest regtstry is available at www.crowhussellllt com Nonna Krebs I I I ~· CHILLICOTHE - Norma Jean Krebs, 77, Chtlltcothe, formerly of Pomt Pleasant, W Va., died Saturday, Aug. 23, 2008, at Adena Regional Medtcal Center m Chillicothe Service wtll be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Aug. 30, 2008, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with burial m Ktrkland Memonal Gardens. Visttahon will be one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. An online guest tegistr,y ts at www.crowhusselltb.com Local Briefs POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Monday in observance of Labor Day Fundraising luncheon - ' MIDDLEPORT - M idclleport Community Association will host its monthly "Lunch Along the River" from 11 a.m. to I p.m. on Friday 111 Dave J?tles Park The menu wtll include a pork barbecue sandwtch, baked beans, macarom salad, browmes and a drink for $5. Proceeds From the luncheon will be placed m the association's spec tal fund for July 4 fireworks. ~arade, Truly American trials of terroris111 suspects During the extens1ve cov crage ol the Bush admmtstration's basic clefeat in the so-called war cnmes tna l of Salim Hamddn , Attorney General Michael Mukasey was spared any mellllon of hts June 4 assurance, before an' audtence of federal judges, that the forthcoming mdttar,y commissmns would be "tn the best tradllmn of the American legal syste)ll " As a voter. I want to know who John McCain and Baro~ck Obuma have 111 mmd for thetr attorney geneml , bec.mse all three of Bush's chtel law enforcement officials have enabled the mcumbent prestdent to do - wnh regard to the Guantanamo Bay mtlttary cnmm tsston s and much else - what Ju stice Anthony . Kennedy wtuned agamst m this year's Bm11nedtene v. Bush clecisum , a rulmg that restm ell habeas corpus ttghts to the pnsoners at Guantanamo Bay "To hold thttt the political branches may sw1tch the cunstitutmn on or ofl at wtll would lead to a regtme in whtch they. not this court, say what the law ts.'' By tefusmg to convict Hamdan ol the most senous charges ag.dnst him. tbc semnr milit.uy Ofilcets 011 the fUry ell least partially concurred with Kennedy As Amnesty Internatmnal said in response to the tnal, tt "revealed what ts common knowled ge - the mtlttary commtsstons are fatal ly tlawed and do not adhere to maJOr aspects of the rule of law." Amell c,tn law ! To try tell 01 tslll suspects, we do nut have to suspend due process .tnd other tunclamentals of Amenc.tn JUStice. Nat Hentoff The Httman Rights First orga ni zation, baseu m Washtngton and New Y01k, hds attended nearly .;very militc~ry commtss1on hearmg. mel uclmg Hamd.m 's. since they beg.m 111 2004. The next prestdent. Congress and attorney general would be · well-advised to reuu Hum.tn Rights Ftrst's current repon. "In Pursuit of J u\tice P10secutmg Terrorism C.!ses 111 the Fcdeml Coutts." Two formet federal prosecutors, Rtchatcl B. Zabel and James J. BenJ<tmtn Jr , have examined more than 120 international tCIIOI! s m c,1ses prosecuted nght here - 111 the criminal JU ,tice system and tis courts - dunng the past 15 yems. They range. nptes Human Ri ghts First , " from eptc •nega-tnals such as those mvolving the tirst attack on the world Trade Center ( 1993) and the East Afncan embassy bombmgs (199X) tn tncliviJU ~II , pt cemptive prose~:ut 1 on ; focu scu on preveminn." Zabel and BenJamm pored through mutton papers. JUdtctal optnion s, tnal detention procedure s. 1ulcs 101 ptotectmg class tltcd CV IUence and the admtss•biltt y .md uuthent•catton of cv tdence co llected ah1o.1d The y .tl'o 111tl' l Vle"\\C d JUdger., f11 C-. Id - 111 g ovct those tcrro11 sm case s, prosecutors .tnd defense attorneys. Whtle the Bush aummtsll'cllton is st tll trying to delend 1ts crumbling Quantanmno Bay commissions schedu ling more tnals tO I:Oille clS II there WIJI be 110 electi ons 111 November. Zabel nnd Bentdmllt prove that the answer to whether otu federal cout1s can elfecuvclv and l.ttrly deal wtth terrrirism c.tses " lies in the extetlst ve tecord ot actual prosecutllllts go•ng back to the edt ly 1990s and cuntmumg to thts day 111 federal coutts auJUnd the country." Among the repon's linclmgs that Bush's makesh tft parallel court system can safely exptre when he returns to Texns - With no danger to nmional secunty - are these result s of th ei1 th01ot1gh mvest1gat1vc re search: "Pil>SC<:utors h.t~e mvoked 11 host ot spect.1lly t.IIIOred dnllterronsm laws. as well as long-standing, generally c~pplicable federal cnmmal statutes to obtatn COilVICIIOnS m terrori m cases " And worth Sf cctul attention 111 vtew of cettain CIA secret mtenogat1on practices c~uthunzed by the p~esident since 200 I and fun her conlirmed m a 2007 pres1dentml execut1ve order: Our (ederal CO lli ts s o~ys Hum;m Rights F11S1. " h,tvc consistently ex erctsed jurisdiction over delcndants brought before them. even those defendants c~pptehend ed by unconvenl!Ott.ll or forctble means: · It has long been ev1dent, however. that certam stron g c,tses c~ gamst defendants held by the CIA could not be hm u~ h t to trial 111 our lecter.!1 ,.,;" " because of the law-, less methods uscd·to extract cv 1dence ftom them And th at ·s wh y - unul rebuked several times by the Supreme Court - the Bush admimstratton tned to place thetr trials beyond Amencan_ law at Guantanamo Bay. The Supreme Coun wasn't fooled. If the Human Rights First recommendations are followed by the new admmistrauon. ancl .all terrorism ca~es are tned in our federal courts, there wtll linally have been .1n end to what has be~:ome known throughout the world as "the torture prestdency" Every terropsm case wtll be· able to be heard hene because· none of the suspects would have been tonurecl. As for present proposals to create a new nattonal security court system -not, w•thtn the present federal court structure - Zabel and Benjamin make a strong cautiOnary pomt. "The dtsarray that plagues the military ' commisstons at , Guantanumo - w1th abundant litigation as well as diSsenSIOII Wilhlll the mtlitary command structure ... - does not bode well for p10posals to create a brand new system from scratch." Both at home and m our COnllllUOUS global battle agamst ruthless jihadtsts, the mtegnty of our federal courts system ts basic to how we represent ourselves to be as Amencans. Although Mukasey nught not agree, Human Rtghts Ftrst has preformed a patriotic serv1ce in tis neport. I Nat Heyrofl ts a nattotw/1~ ren owned waltomv on the F1rst Amendme/11 and the Btl/ of R1gltt1 and a11thm of 11/W/\' buuh , Ill< ludtllg " l11e War 011 the Btl/ of Right.! and the Ga1he1ing' Reo;i'ltcmce " (Snell Stones Pr<' IS. 2004). PARKERSBURG, w.va: (AP) The longtime owner of a Parkersburg-area dog kennel has surrendered her approxtmately 1,000 dogs to humane offtctals after authont1es executed a search warrant on the property over the weekend. Sharon Roberts, who has operated Whispering Oaks Kennels since 1961, also agreed never to operate a dog-breeding business agam "Th.ey satd 'If you don't voluntanly gtve up the dogs. we Will arrest you and put you in jail and charge a fine for each dog here,"' Roberts said Monday "What would you do"" Authontles sa1d the dogs were never let out of their cages and rarely. tf ever. touched by a human bemg "I equate th•s to liVIng 111 one room of my house tor all of my life and somebody just dropping grocenes by once a week, not a lot of stlmulatmn," satd Maryann Hollis, executive director of the Humane Soctety of Parkersburg. "Tht s is not what clogs were put on th1s planet tor." Roberts disputes the ailegatmn that the dogs had no human contact. ''How can you rUise dogs Without wormmg them and vaccmating them, tnmming thetr toenmls and groommg them?" "We petted them and played with them and held them," she said. "They rode around on a golf cart with us They were very well soctahzed." Rescuers said the dogs, mostly purebred dach shunds, stumble when they try to walk on grass, tile or carpet. "Some of them, you put barbecue CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fue DeP.artment will hold tis Labor Day Chicken and Barbecue Rtbs event starting at II :30 a.m., Monday. Servmg wtll include homemade ice cream . Also, at I0 a.m. on Monday, a correspondmg parade and corn hole tournament will be held in Chester. AP photo In thts handout photo provtded by Best Fnends Ammal Soctety, pupptes are shown at the Wh1spenng Oaks Kennels in Parkersburg, W.Va., on Saturday..Around 1,000 dogs were taken from the kennel afler authont1es satd the number of dogs was too large to care for Authortttes sa1d they were keptm cages for breedtng and were never let out and rarely, tf ever, t0uched by a human bemg them on the ground and dogs were kept lacked a1r they don't know what 11 ts condmomng and that tembecause they've lived the1r peratures hovered 111 the ent11e hte on Wire mesh," mtd- to upper 90s ovet the satd Deputy Robert Sims weekend of the Wood County S1m s fi1st an1ved on the Shenff's Otttce . property Saturday to serve a But Roberts, 72, said all search warrant while mvesthe pens were made of ligating anonymous comviny l-coated wire, not plamts nt 1mproper dtsmesh, and that they opened charge of dog-related poiluto covered exercise pens. tion mto a dry creek bed. "All the dogs had food "You simp ly c,m ' t and water m front of them at descnbe the overwhelnung all times," she Sdtd, adding smell of the ammonid, the that she and her four tull- feces:· Stms satd ol the dog time and two part-time runs "And these were kept employees cleaned the decently dean. But Sti ll , the cages every day smell was just horrible." Hollis smd some of the Samples have been sent to dogs looked well ted. but a lab and mvesttgators are that she's "seen some where awaiting an analysis to the spme's been showmg." determine whether to tssue "You have to understand, Citations for environmental 111 an envtronment With four violations No animal or five in a kennel , they're neglect charges wt ll be ftled compet;ng for food," she because of Roberts' .tgreesatcl. 'They become a pack ment to g1ve up the dogs fighting for resources." .md get out of the dogBoth Hollts and Stms smd breedmg busmess. the buildings where the "She was trym g to care because as of now. the pollee fund appropnatlons ligured. at the begmnmg of the year are gone. Counetl approved Hysell attending continumg safety council meetings which g•ves the village a $3,000 savings on workers compensation premiums Dunng the VISitors port1on of the meeting, two gentleman asked tf Rutland Street co uld be patched and tf water serv1ce could be provtded to those ltvmg along A vehtcle clri ven by Betty V. Sayer, Racme, allegedly backed into a vehicle dnven by Kane! F. Carter, Pomeroy, m the parkmg lot at Fox's Pizza Den. 1 Bryan Harris, Racme, was cited for assured clear"dts- REEDSVILLE - Tupper s Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Ohio 681 from more than 84 percent of the Joppa tu Reedsville mclucl•ng all of Reedsville, Barton total project parttctpation Road , Bnclle Tratl Road, Number Nine Road and was represented at the meetmg. demonstrates the strong Hudson Road. Customers are adv1sed to bml their cooking and clnnking commitment to the project water for three mmutes before using it. The order is 111 · amo ng AMP-Oh10 members and prov1cles the vehtcle for effect until 4 p.m Tuesday. participant input and control of the project on a gmngforward bas1s. Contracts for MIDI)LEPORT - Rumpke waste collection.servtce will the purchase of power trom the facility have been exenot occur on Monday clue to the Labor Day holiday. cuted and w1ll be sent to Service next week will be delayed one day durmg next week Monday's co llection will move to Tuesday, participating communities." The ~roposed AMPGS Tuesday's to Wednesday, and so forth. Regular collection facility ts being developed will resume Sept. 8. · Questmns may be directed to Rumpke at (888) 786-7531, m Letart Falls adjacent as part of what AMP-Ohio or online at www.rumpke.com. calls "a strategic nesponse to the increasingly volattle wholesale electric market." "Our members are currently overexposed to the market," Gerken· satd . "Wtth 62 percent of base load needs commg from POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed m Me1gs market purchases, our County Common Pleas Court by Stephame R Well, members have little abi lity to control the1r wholesale Middleport, against Richard W. Well, Middleport. Dtvorces were granted to Rebecca Durham from power costs. AMP-Oh10, Brian Durham and Anna Mane Whtte from Stephen under the directiOn of our Board of Trustees, 1s ' Aaron White . embarking on an aggressive generation asset development program that mcludes both fossil fuel and a SignifPOMEROY -An acuon for foreclosure was filed m icant expanston m hydroMe•gs County Common Pleas Court by Home National electric generation, as well Bank, Racme, agamst Glona 1 VanReeth, Pomeroy, and as other renewable assets, others ' in response to the sigmftcant changes in the industry and an increasingly d ysfunctional wholesale elecPOMEROY - The following were sentenced' m Metgs tnc market " AMP-Ohio announced County Common Pleas Court· . . .. •.Bobbie J. Roush, ftve consecuttve weekends m Jail and plans to develop the new $275 costs of confinement, on a n:totion to revoke commu- generation facility 111 Meigs County in October, 2005. nity control l'orgery was the ongmal charge. • Brian K. Wtlliams, one year on a mouon to revoke com- following an extensive analysis of power supply mumty control, and original charge of n_on-support. options and technology • Stephen 0 . Jenkms, seven_years, five suspended, possession of crack cocaine, trafftekmg m crack cocame, and chmces. Since that time the orgamzation has been worktampering with ev1dence. For the Record Divorces Foreclosure the Flood Road. Musser satcl they didn't have the money at thts lime to extend the water. One of the gentlemen said he has spoken to the Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dtstrict about possibly provtdmg servtce thet e il coun- Cl l had 110 UbjeCliOil S wh11:h they cltd not In relatton to Rutland Stteet. Mussel satd lle would put It on the lt>t to be patched All ~:ou n c tl members were present for last nt ght's meetmg Accidents from Page At tance, when a vehtcle he was clnvmg allegedly struck a vehicle dnven by Nathan W Roush, Racine on West Matn Street near the Pomeroy Ltbrary. Both vehtcles received damage Barbara F. Mullen. Boil advisory Collection schedule for the animal s the best way she could, but 11 was JUst •mposs1ble to care for that many clogs properly wtth the stalf that the kennel had ." Wood County Prosec utin g Attorney Gmny Conley. Most of the anunal s whtch rang'e 111 <~g e fr om clay-old newborns to several years old - were m relatively good he.tlth. although Hullts sa1d there are a few that look to be suftenng from mange" hypoglycemia and he<H exhausuon One clog IS part1all y paralyzed, but the Best F11 end s Ant mal Soctety has eommttted to tak 1ng ca 1e of 1t t01 the rest ol ns hie and IS even uutfltung n wnh a cart so that tt can get Mound. Holl" sdtcl . Roberts' husband. Edwm. 74. was .m ested Sunday on cha.rges . ol .Jss ault of a pohce otltcet <~nd obstructmg a polrte oft1cer Accordmg tO the Crtllllllai cumplamt. he, 1epeatedly retused to put down a cham saw he was usmg to cut hrush near one of the dog runs whtle the .m11nals were beutg 1emoved He allegedly ratsed th e sdw toward one deputy andre' \ed 1t before puttmg tl U\>wn Roberts Sdtd her husband had e.u plugs 111 while uSing the chtlln saw and cl•dn't he:" th e requests to turn It oil. The .Jnim.tls ha'e been temp01 .tnly mo' eel to a P~rkersburg warehouse. E.tch must be 'ecn by .t vetert!l<~rtan .md vaccmatecl belnre bemg taken to rescue site' actoss the cuunuy lor rehabilitation In additton to houseb•eakmg them . the dogs must be soc•al1zed before th ey c.m be put up lor adoptton. smd HolliS. Pomeroy from Page At Holiday closing ' The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com ' Pomeroy, was cited for unpropet backing when a vehtcle she was drtvmg allegedly struck a veh~cle dnven by James K Hamng, III., Rutland on U111011 Avenue. Sgt Ronald Spaun is mvestt gatmg Cllnstophet R Duncan. Hartford. W Vd was cited tor assured clear dtstance when vehicle he was clnvmg allegedly struck .1 vehicle dnvet) by Enck W Sydenstncker, Pomeroy, at 422 West Mam Street AMP from Page Al mg to obtam the vat ious .tnd recently announced a permu s req uired for the partnership wtth the Cny ol factltty and securing com- Hamilton to develop a mitments from member fourth project. These procommumfies to purchase jects wtll bring a total of output from the plant. more than 300 MW of addtTtJe AMPGS fac ility wtll tional hydroelectnc power ulllize what the company to the regmn calls the latest m proven The AMPGS protect IS enussmn control technology scheduled to start construcmakmg 11 "far cleaner than tion 111 2009 The proJeC t any exi sting coa l-fired will employ more than plants 111 the regton and one 1.600 construcuon workers of the cleanest facilities of at peak and will employ tts type- m the nallun " A approximately 165 workers nedundant system of emts- on a permanent basts once siOn control equipment wtll m operation. The $2.9-bllinclude the use of lion project 1s what AMPPowerspan technology, an Ohm refers to as "conservaammoma-based scrubber to ttvely projected to bnng control emissions of sultur more than $20 million mto dtox1de, mercury and partic- the local Metgs County area ulate matter. Pow«rspan on an annual basis " AMPalso show s what AMP~ Ohio OhiO went on to say, the calls "promiSe to pro, ide an AMPGS prOJect remains economi c means for future dependent on negottaltons C02 capture " of state and local incentives, In addition to the AMPGS mcludmg tax abatements, project, AMP-Ohio' is the and receipt of final permits. largest equity owner in the AMP-Ohio IS 111 fmal Pra1rie State Energy negotiations with the preCampus, a new coal-ftrecl generation fac1hty under construction in southern lllm01s. AMP-Oh1o has three hydroelectric proJects under development at existing clams on the Ohm Rtver. I erred engmeer-procure-con- strucuon ( EPC) wntlltc tor. following an RFP p1ocess SPRING VALLE:Y " l•lb ·1J/) 1,~1JAt K~UNIIKE !ll~OJTE h W(~I 7 FAt 8122108 - THURS 8/29/08 WWW.SPRINGVALLEVCINEMA COM Boll Office Opens @ 6•30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY MAnNEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20, 3.20, 7:20 & 9:20 THE ROCKER (PG13) 1.00, 3:00, 7.00& 9:00 MIRRORS (R) 1:10,3:30, 7:10 & 9:30 STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS (PG) 1.00 3:00, 7.00 &9:00 PINEAPPLE EXPRESS (R) 3:15 & 9:15 SISTERHOOD OF THE TRAVELING PANTS 2 (PG1 3) 1:00&700 TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3.30, 7:30 & 9.30 THE DARK KNIGHT 12:55,3:40,6.55 & 9:40 W 1t h o u r pro tcr.tto n b e h1nd yo~ J l1c ltm g th e r o a d 1-; 11 br(•c z e A l lred l ns ur ....=tll <.(e Sentenced F~el • nd ~J.)t:tnU~nt Reed & Baur Insurance Agency /\dam McDaniel & James Anderson 220 E Mam Street Pomeroy OH DIRECTORS · 7~0 · 992 · 3600 www FalftliJ V•t.w rtu&.,•s A t¥1~ Middleport Pomen>y 992-5141 992-5444 wwlt.lltdersonmcduirl.tom ...... .' -"' ''1,....,,-.,. c...,. ""' ,.. ,...,. ........ ....-. . ..-.. . ... ........... .,.. _.. - • "l""-""·~• """"'""" .. , :_.,..., nr:oc.• ,., .,..., •• ....,.., .. ,..._, , .......,_.....~~..,. . _.... ,..,.,".......,,. ..: ..... ~·1 ...,M 04 .,, ~,., ~.., .,.....,tJ,..~ • ~..,._,...l'f'"l'" ~ ,...,-~_.,.,.,, ,..... ,.....,.,r.:t""'~"·- • \! "" ""' "'"' ' ~"~ ~~'!<~··- ~ ,....,,~..,,..., ~· · -~·~ ~. ,4 ' . . """"'' r eedba ur c om D Allied Insurance • Natlonwklt~' C.O"'f'•ny On SltMifJ �., L The Daily Sentinel New TATE repancanl BY JuLIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT PageA6 Tuesday,August26,2oo8 COLUMBUS - EightyHere are the percentages of students that scored proficient last five . percent of public year in the 30 performance areas me~sured by lhe stale. Thai school districts in Ohio now stale requiremenllslhal75 percent of students score proficient rank effective. excellent or . In each area through 10th grade, 85 percent in 11th grade: the beyond-stellar "excel3rd grade, reading: 77.4 percent lent with distinction," ' tute 3rd grade, math : 79.3 percent education officials 4th grade, reading: 81.1 percent announced Monduy. 4th grade, math: ~4 . 6 percent It' s a record ~rccntage 4th grade, 'writing: 81 .7 percent for the state. which intro5th gra9e, reading: 72 .7 percent duced changes since last 5th grade, math : 6 t .8 percent · year to its gradin g system to. 5th grade, science: 66.4 percent 5th grade, social studies: 64 .8 percent give districts two additional • ways to get credit for the 6th grade, reading: 79 .7 percent progress of students who 6th grade, math : 76.6 percent • are improving but not yet 7th grade, reading: 77.3 percent . proficient. 7th grad.e, math : 68.8 percent 7th grade. writing: 85.7 percent Of 610 district s statewide. the number ranked effective · f .h grade, reading: 79.4 percent _ 8th grade , math : 72.8 percent or above rose from 486 in 8th grade, science : 62 .2 percent 2006-2007 to 518 in 20078th grade. social studies 53 .5 percent 2008, with 72 moving into 1Oth grade, reading: 85.2 percent the new high-ranking' cate10th grade, math : 79.0 percent gory. It was the third con10th grade. writing: 85.2 percent secutive year when the Ohio 10th grade , science: 72.8 percent Department of Education 1Oth grade, social studies: 78 .4 percent had no district in academic 11th grade , reading : 91.9 percent emergency, the State Report 11th grade, math : 88.2 percent Card's version of an F. 11th grade. writin g 93.0 per91Jnt t 1th grade, science: 83 .6 percent " You will see a clear pic11th grade , social stud1es: 86.5 percent ture of student progress," Attendance (all grades): 94.2 percent (state standard is 93 percent) said State Superintendent Graduation rate: 86.9 percent (slate.standard is 90 percent) Susan Tave Zelman. "These SOURCE: Ohio Department of Education data reflect the hard work of our students, parents, teachers and administrators.'' ual students, schools or dis- group, whether broken Overall, the state's trict s need to devote more down by race , income level, achievement rating was vir- attention. Englist,1 proficiency or distually unchanged. up from The changes to the rank- ability. 92. I to 92.3 for the year and ing system helped address a Ohio was one · of eight sti ll below a high of 92.9 in key concern among dis- states,that secured permis2005-2006. And there were tricts, which .had com- sion from the federal govpockets of concern, includ- plained for .. years 1hat ernment to give districts ing a 28 percent. increase in schools that were · working an alternate way to meet the number of individual hard to bring underperform- that ., ·progres s standard, schools statewide that are in ing students . t(om .!lad to giving th em credit for academic emergency, from better were not be.ing recog- upward trends in students' I S2 to 234 . nized for that effort. te st performance that indiPaolo DeMaria, assistant The state tackled the cate proficiency is in their state superi ntendent for problem in two wa¥s. future. school finance, said - teach- · The federa1'No.Child Lett The new calcu lation had ers, principals and parents Behind Act requi)'es··that its biggest impact in major can use the report cards to scores show·.,steady annual urban di stricts. 59.5 percent identify areas within the . improveme[\t . a~mong sru - of which were ranked proficient under the model vercurriculum where individ- .dents 111 eaeh- dimklgraph1c f .. . "" the 12 . I percent that . GALLIPOLIS - Donna would have been proticient Gorslene was recently hired under the old system. as a unit secretary in the Zelman warned, however, .rehabilitation department at that if the students credited Pleasam Valley Hospital. to the di stri cts as profi cient Point Pl easant, W.Va . this year don't pass their Gorslene is a spring quarter proficiency tests next year. grad uate of Gallipolis Career the benefit gran ted to the College where she received district will disappear. an associate of applied busiThe stale. also added a ness in medical office admin"value-added'' measure ·tt.at istration. She · resides in give .s districts credit, Gallipolis with her husband beyond proficiency le?t Wesley and children Tiffany, scores. for a student s Shan a. Cheyenne. and Zack. progress over time. For information about The measme was of par- classes or programs offert'd ticuhlr benefit to high-per- at CCC call 446-4367, Donna Gorslene form ing districts that had 800-214 -0452, or •·isit the been meeting all the state ll'eb sire at ll'll'll:gallipo/is- II VII ' enrolfir1g fvr fall quar- ' standards year after year ca ree rcollege.edu: CCC i.< fer H'hiclr begins Ocr. 6. and. therefore, had no place to di sp lay improvement within the state ranking system. Sixty ~ eig ht percent of City/Region districts either met or High I Low temps Forecast for Tuesday, Aug. 26 exceeded the value-added standards they were assigned by the state, while 32 percent· did not. Toledo• It was wi thin this catego76' 152' ry that the state created the Youngstown• new ··excell ent with distinc· 77' I 49' tion" category. Mansfield• Of 3,491 schools 76' 149' statewide, I ;>8 received the excellent witll disti nction ranking am:) another 2.280 were either excellent or *Columbus Dayton• effective. 81 ,' 152' 79' I 52' Within individual subject areas . . math and science remained the state's most Cincinnati • 81') 56.~ difficult to master. Studcms missed the proficiency mark for math in 4th , .P9l'tamouth • 5th. 7t h · and 8th grades, - "~ • ""'158' l;tl th ough RR.2 percent .' !~'" ' ' .• achieved proficiency by the ' ©2008 time they took their graduation, test .J""?, .-~ Cloudy .,.Q~~ ( ~r~~ Flu mes r<--""y '''I.. lea · in II th eorade · They 1". . ,,./ ·~, Th,under· sorms ..,,.,..~ ,.._ ......_ 1 7 Thesday, August 26, 2008 LocAl SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming h1gh school vBrsity sporhng &vents involving teams from Me igs and Gallla co u!'llles . Tyeada~Ayguat26 Soccer Gallia Acadefny at Logan , 5 p.m. OVCS at Point Pleasant , 7 p.m. vauerball Gallia Academy at logan, 5:15p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 5:30p.m. GoH Southern at Eastern {Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m River Valley, Ironton at Gallia Academy (Cli ffside }, 4:30p.m. Alexander Sit Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m Today•s Forecast ~ne•day River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m South Gal lie at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m ' Golf Meigs at NelsonviHe-York {Forest Hills). 4 :30p.m. Ihuraday In SeJence In 5th, . and 9th grades and . · came just shy of the hi gher ~ llT WealherUnderground·AP stale standard of 85 percent . . proficient in IOth grade · with 83.6 per~ent. --------,,..- - - - - - - - - - - - 1\Jesday... Mostly sunny. storms. Highs in 1he mid Hi ghs in the lower 80s. 70s. East winds 5 to lO Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 90 permph . cent. Tuesday night ... Mostly Wednesday night ... cloudy. A slight -chance of Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms showers with a slight in the evening ... Then show- chance of thunderstorms .. Here's a look at the three Issues In the past week In which Gov. Ted Strickland has had to weigh ers with a chance of thun- · Lows around 60. Southeast business concerns with other Interests: derstorms after midnight. winds around 5 mph. • PAID SICK DAYS: Strickland couldn:l broker compromise between business and labor to keep the proLows around 60. East winds Chance of rain 50 percent. · posal mandating seven paid sick days each year for many Ohio workers off the bal[ot. He'll oppose it Thursday... Mostly cloudy 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain because he fears it wi ll hurt the economy. • PREVAILING WAGE: Strickland is allempling lo clarity when union-scale prevailing wage must be paid 90 percent. in the morning ... Then on private construction projects that receive some state money. Businesses fear his efforts will become a Wednesday ... Showers becoming partly sunny. financial burden. with a chance of thunder- Highs in the lower 80s. • TRUCKING FEE INCREASES: Strickland withdrew a proposal that would have greatly increased fees ~th, BY STEPHEN MAJoRs The COLUMBUS transportation · state's department· on Monday pulled back on a plan to greatly increase fees on truck s that carry oversize loads, the third issue in a week in which Gov. Ted Strickland has tried to balance Ohio 's economy with other interests. The state pulled the increase so that officials could further study whether· the proposed fees balance the interests of businesses with the upkeep of the state's roads. It was a victory for businesses upset by other recent news Strickland has delivered to them. Strickland, a Democrat, said last week he was . unable to broker a compromise to keep a proposal mandating seven paid sick days each year for many Ohio workers off the November ballot. Word then leaked that Strickland is working to cl;arify when union-scale prevailing wages must be paid on construction projects using a portion of state money. The governor 's positions are under heightened scrutiny, particularly with Republican s, because of the challenges facing Ohio's economy. Businesses vehemently oppose the sick-day man~ Pawlenty campaigns for McCain in Ohio NORTH CANTON (AP) part of the debate in in just told them that John McCain . voted with George Bush 95 - Minnesota 's governor one hour," Pawlenty said. Vice presidential conpercent of the time and has didn' t want to talk about being on Sen. Joi)n tenders are to meet Oct. 2 at pledged to continue the McCain's short list for run- • Washington University in failed economic policies of ning mates while he cam- St. Louis. the last eight years," Baker Earlier Monday, Pawlemy s~t id in a statement. "How is paigned in Ohio on Monday, but he did jokingly spoke' at a 'Columbus com- John McCain going to turn propose that the time allot- pany that makes acrylic around the economy when ted for this fall's lone vice sheet products, where he he can't fig ure out how presidential debate be · also avoided the topic of many houses he owns?" McCain's vke presidential McCain 's short list of extended. Gov. Tim Pawlenty, pick and told a group of contenders reportedly also former leaders that includes speaking at thG Canton busi oess McKinley Rifle & Pistol Obama's tax plan would be Massachusetts · Gov. Mitt Romney, former teased Burack bad for business. Club, · In response, Obama . Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Obama's vice presidential perhaps . candidate, Sen . Joe Biden of spokesman Isaac Baker said Ridge · and , Delaware, for being long- Pawlenty should have told Democrat-turned- i ndcpcn about dent Joe Lieberman of those · gathered winded. support for Connecticut. "They're going to have to McCain 's Gen. David Petrae11.s or extend the length of the President Bush. " If Tim Pawlenty wanted former Secretary of State debate to two or three hours because I don't think he 's to give Ohioans some Colin Powell ~1re also possigoing to be able to fit his straight talk, he would have ble pi cks whe'n McCain announces his choice, perhaps as early as Friday. Pawlenty will be at the Democratic National Convention in Denver on Thursday as part of the Republican oppositiolt On Friday - when McCain is expected to announ ce his vice presidential choice the governor said he 's scheduled to do a radio show at the state fair in St. Paul, Minn. At a private fundraise r Monday evening at the Portage Country Club in Akron, Pawlenty helped rai .)C $170,000 for the McCain campaign. $27,000 for , Republican U.S. Rep. Steven LaTourette of Madi son and $705,000 for the local party. Summi t Cmmty Republican Party Chairman Alex . Arshinkoll said. Local Stocks .. AEP (NYSE) - 3~.60 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.97 Big ~ots (NYSE)- 33.06 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.q5 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 40.23 ~ Century Alum(~um (NASDAQ)~ · -45.99 Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.58 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41.01 Collins (NYSE)- 51 .25 DuPont (NYSE) - 43.68 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.23 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.25 General Electric (NYSE) - 28.32 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 38.52 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.13 Kroger (NYSE)- 27.51 . Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.49 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) -10 j" Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -24 . BBT (NYSE)- 27.81 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 20.11 Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.05 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.90 Rockwell (NYSE)- 46.87 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.07 Royal Dutch Shell- 68.38 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 87.08 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.55 Wendy's (NYSE)- 28.53 WesBanco (NYSE) - 23.59 Worthington (NYSE) -18.97 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions tor Aug. 25, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors laaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. .. , · Red .Crpss Offers CPR Tralnlh,g at AEP's Gavin Plant I ·J• . " The Galli!i qourJty American Red Cross will conduct tralnll)ll olt.b~.lo perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on 'adults and children. The training will take place ·at the Gavin P,lant in Cheshire on Saturday, Septamber 13. Ttie class begins at9 a.m. and will last approximate!yJ.our hours . This training is free and open to all inle~sted persons ages 13 and above, . but participants W~!>t preregister with the Gallia County Red Cross. Call446-!!555 to register. or for more information about the training. Class size is limited and will be filled on a first-call. firstcserved basis . The American Red Crass CPR program is designed to give people the confidence to respond in an emergency situation with skills that can save a life. This course provides participants with basic emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardiac emergenpie.s in adults and children. Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. Gavin Plani/Che•hlre, Ohio Meigs drops second straight TVCmatch ' 28 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM WELLSTO\J - For 111~ second time in as many rilatches. three-time reign ing golf champion Mei gs ~ uf­ fered a se tback i11 TriValle y Confere nce 0 h i 0 Soccer Volleyball OVCS at 'Grace Christian, 6 p.rn. ·Saturday Aygusl 30 Crott Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern, River Valley at Warren Invite, 9-a.m. Divi~i. on Galli a Academy at Circleville lnv, 1o action fol - a·.m. low ing Blackston CoNTAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 FOK- t -740-446-3008 ' ' Spo.r.to. ~.laH Larry Crum, Sports Writer . Economic issues confronted by Gov. Ted Strickland. national economic downturn was the cause of the challenges in Ohio's business · climate. He also said many individual businesses within the . s t~tc Chamber of Commerce had asked him to try to broker a compromise on the sick-day proposal. After . receiving inp·ut from manufacturers and trucking companies concerned about the ovefsi.ze hauling fee 'iricreases, whiCh ~~~.Y said would be up to an 'J(,N · percent mcrease, Slticklaod decided that furi\'l'e ? study was needed before going forward. 'It was welcome news to the Ohio Manufacturers ' Association. Strickland said his position,. ,~demanit> · that he atlempt to find middle jlTO)Ind belween competing Interests. '''rvJy position requires me to try to provide leadership 6n 'i'ssues thaL affect the state l(hd not simply sit back and watch !hings happen," he sajd. "I'm trying to do the best r c;ari.'' Prep Golf Roundup oVcs at ·Grace Christian, 5:,5 p.m. -! ,. date, which would apply to . hasn't always led Strickland businesses with 25 or more to choose the side of busiemployees. And they fear ness, of'to do so at the time Strickland's atte mpt to industry wanted. specify when prevailing Strickland said last week wage should be used will that he had decided to camput some privately funded paign against the sick-day construction projects in measure because of its jeopardy. potential impact on business. Strickland said he was not The Ohio Chamber of making substantive changes Commerce said it asked and was simply making sure Strickland to oppose the prothe state was following the posal from the beginning. law as it is written. ln both "The disappointment instances, Strickland said be there is certainly not where · has tried to find middle . he's come out, just the timground between business ing it took to get there," said and labor. ·Andrew Doehrel, president "I worked with many of and chief executive of the Ohio's · most important chamber. · Doellfel described ·employers and I tr.ied to find a compromise that I thought Strickland's term, which would be good for business began in January 2007, as a and good for employees," "mixed bag" for business. However, the governor Strickland said in an interview. "I think 1 have tried to worked to craft a $ 1.6 billion find a commonsense, rea- package designed to jumpsonable approach." ' start the economy by boostStrickland campaigned on ing employment in key sec' a promise to reduce obsta- tors, and helped craft an enercles to businesses. But gy bill that had widespread while in office, the balanc- s upport from business. ing of different interests Strickland said that' the Morrison both contributed nothin g easy about Monday five points, with Burt adding · night's season opening victhree kills and Morrison two . tory for Galli a Academy valBeverly Maxson also , leyball . added two kill s for EHS. and Then again. when you Sami Cummins chipped in were 21-2 last sea,nn and five assists. enter 2008 as the defending Eastern returns to action Southeastern Ohio Athletic tonight when they travel to League champion s - there Mercerville tor a .non-con- arc probab ly not going to be ference matchup with Soutn too many easy nig ht s wait -Gallia. The JV game will ing for GAHS . · start at 6 p.m. · The Blue Angels defeated Gallia vs. Minford MINFORD - There was Please see Opener. 82 Football 'L ' ocal ,,-eather for hauling oversize cargo. He says further study is needed - rlominat BELPRE - Win number ed the · one is in the books - both match start for the 2008 Eas\ern volleyto . fini sh, ball team and first-year head including a coach Juli Simpson - folmonumenlowing Monday night 's 25tal perfor10, 25-6, 25-10 thumping of mancc fr6m host Belpre during a Trisenior Tresa Valley Conference non-diviSINatzel , Swatzel. sional matchup. Swatzel The Lady Eagles (1 -0) ~ chipped in team-high s of 20 winne(s of 16 consecutive points and seven kills in the triumph, including 13 con· secutive service points in the second game. Swatzel .was one of four players to score at least nine points in the Green and White win. Karissa Connolly chipped in 10 point s and a team-high 13 ass ists to the winning cause, while both Brittany Casto and Katie Wilfong added nine points apiece . Casto also had three kills and Wilfong one. Morgan Burt and Britney . Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30p.m Southern at Wahama, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m Fairland at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Valley-Wetzel, 7:30p.m. Ohio governor backpedals on truck fee proposal ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER re ~; ular se.a·-. so ~ · ga me s friday. AUQUit 2\l :;:r-,, Cent mark BY BRYAN WA~TERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Socct~r 'Partly ··?r.~ '/1 , , , ' c,;;#.f'~ ~ . \, ,~,. .\v,{ ":;:- "'·, ,, ··~·:':-.'..:/'" ClOudy · • -- .•~~ers ~.':~>-' Ram ........ ~ Snow ":"'~~\~<>.,,.' 7_5-per- Augyet Eastern soars past Belpre in season opener Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Southern at.South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Golf Waterford at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p .m .• Trimble at Southern. (Pine Hills), 4:30 p .m. . . River Valley, Fairland at Gallia Academy (Cliffside). 4'30 pm . -~ th ~ Sta!C 's Aygyst27 Volleyball ~ missed Bl The Daily·Sentinel Olympics memorable, Page B2 ·Early Bird Invite, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B6 eRective Student achievement: How are they doing? '.,.,., •• Inside (740) 446-2342, ext 33 If i'. Ierum @ mydai lyreglste r. com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters @ mydailyt rlbune.com Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy's Warren Patrick, center wearing black, and River Valley's Kyle Bryant. right, discuss club options at the tee box on the No. 8 hole at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis on Monday. · · · Piease see Golf, 82 Sizemore joins 30-30 club in victory DETROIT (AP) - . Grady Sizemore trotted around the · bases and stepped back into the dugout ·as if hi s leadoff homer were no big deaL lust another day at the ballpark for Sizemore. Even after achieving something only one other Cleveland player has ever done. Sizemore hit two home runs· to join the 30-30 club and Franklin Gutierrez had a lOth-inning solo shot to help the Cleveland Indians win their eighth straight, 4-3 over the . Detroit Tigers on Monday night. Sizemore homered on the game's second pitch and became the second Indians player to have at least 30 homers and 30 stolen bases in a season. "He's unbelievable," manager Eric Wedge said of the three-time All-Star. "You wouldn't know if it was his first or his 30th. In a lowscoring ballgame, he set the tone. That's what he does. He does it from a spot in the order thai can give us a lot of energy.'' -' Joe Carter also accomplished the feat with Cleveland in 1987. Sizemore is the 14th American League player to join the 30-30 club, and first since Alfonso Soriano did it (or Texas in 2005 . • Sizemore, who has 34 steals, added his 31st homer in his next at-bat. "It's exciting when we' re playing well like we are," Sizemore said. "We're finding ways to win right now ~nd that's what. you Want." With more than a month left in the season, he has a chance to become the fifth ' major leaguer to join the 4040 club - not that he's obsessed with getting there. "I don't try 'to hit homers. ltry to just keep the ball in the gap and in the center of the field ," he said. "I've got . a long way to go:· Jose Canseco ( 1988), Barry Bonds (1996), Alex Rodriguez ( 1998) and Soriano (2006) are the only __ __,,,,___ . --- • Tess Simon, MD AP photo Cleveland Indians' Grady Sizemore rounds the bases after hitting his seco~d home run of the night off of Detroit Tigers starter Armando Galarraga in the third inning of a baseball game Monday in Detroit. "I tried to run it in· on him. players in baseball history who have reached the 40-40 but he got a good swing," he said. ''It wasn't the best plateau. Gutierrez, who singled in pitch to throw at that time ." Jensen Lewis worked the the game-winnin!' run in the ninth inning of Sunday's bottom of the inn in~; to earn victory at Texas, hit the sec- his seventh save 111 eight ond pitch thrown by reliever chances. Brendan Donnelly Gary Glover ( 1-3) into the (1-0) worked the ninth left-field stands to break a 3- inning for the Indians. Cleveland starter Zach 3 tie. "That's the first time that's Jackson, part of the July 7 happened to me," Gutierrez trade that sent CC Sabathia said of the consecut ive to Milwaukee, matched his game-winning hits . '' I've career-best six strikeouts in been having some gbod 6 1-3 innings but lost his bid at his first victory with the games in the -late innings." . Glover regretted the Please see Indians. 82 · throw. .) ·a 12-s tr okc Iu-s to host Well ston on Mond;~y at Fairgreen s Country Club. The Marauders ( 1-2 TVC Ohio) posted a team score of 191 , fini shin g a dozen shots behind the Golden Rockets with a 179. Junior Joey Blackston had the lone bright split on the day for MHS. firing a 4- Internal Medicine • Point Pleasant Office: Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue a Accepting New Patients l>oint Pleasant, WV a Most Insurances Accepted a Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL T~ fa/l(;t, of P~futiol{ak �., L The Daily Sentinel New TATE repancanl BY JuLIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT PageA6 Tuesday,August26,2oo8 COLUMBUS - EightyHere are the percentages of students that scored proficient last five . percent of public year in the 30 performance areas me~sured by lhe stale. Thai school districts in Ohio now stale requiremenllslhal75 percent of students score proficient rank effective. excellent or . In each area through 10th grade, 85 percent in 11th grade: the beyond-stellar "excel3rd grade, reading: 77.4 percent lent with distinction," ' tute 3rd grade, math : 79.3 percent education officials 4th grade, reading: 81.1 percent announced Monduy. 4th grade, math: ~4 . 6 percent It' s a record ~rccntage 4th grade, 'writing: 81 .7 percent for the state. which intro5th gra9e, reading: 72 .7 percent duced changes since last 5th grade, math : 6 t .8 percent · year to its gradin g system to. 5th grade, science: 66.4 percent 5th grade, social studies: 64 .8 percent give districts two additional • ways to get credit for the 6th grade, reading: 79 .7 percent progress of students who 6th grade, math : 76.6 percent • are improving but not yet 7th grade, reading: 77.3 percent . proficient. 7th grad.e, math : 68.8 percent 7th grade. writing: 85.7 percent Of 610 district s statewide. the number ranked effective · f .h grade, reading: 79.4 percent _ 8th grade , math : 72.8 percent or above rose from 486 in 8th grade, science : 62 .2 percent 2006-2007 to 518 in 20078th grade. social studies 53 .5 percent 2008, with 72 moving into 1Oth grade, reading: 85.2 percent the new high-ranking' cate10th grade, math : 79.0 percent gory. It was the third con10th grade. writing: 85.2 percent secutive year when the Ohio 10th grade , science: 72.8 percent Department of Education 1Oth grade, social studies: 78 .4 percent had no district in academic 11th grade , reading : 91.9 percent emergency, the State Report 11th grade, math : 88.2 percent Card's version of an F. 11th grade. writin g 93.0 per91Jnt t 1th grade, science: 83 .6 percent " You will see a clear pic11th grade , social stud1es: 86.5 percent ture of student progress," Attendance (all grades): 94.2 percent (state standard is 93 percent) said State Superintendent Graduation rate: 86.9 percent (slate.standard is 90 percent) Susan Tave Zelman. "These SOURCE: Ohio Department of Education data reflect the hard work of our students, parents, teachers and administrators.'' ual students, schools or dis- group, whether broken Overall, the state's trict s need to devote more down by race , income level, achievement rating was vir- attention. Englist,1 proficiency or distually unchanged. up from The changes to the rank- ability. 92. I to 92.3 for the year and ing system helped address a Ohio was one · of eight sti ll below a high of 92.9 in key concern among dis- states,that secured permis2005-2006. And there were tricts, which .had com- sion from the federal govpockets of concern, includ- plained for .. years 1hat ernment to give districts ing a 28 percent. increase in schools that were · working an alternate way to meet the number of individual hard to bring underperform- that ., ·progres s standard, schools statewide that are in ing students . t(om .!lad to giving th em credit for academic emergency, from better were not be.ing recog- upward trends in students' I S2 to 234 . nized for that effort. te st performance that indiPaolo DeMaria, assistant The state tackled the cate proficiency is in their state superi ntendent for problem in two wa¥s. future. school finance, said - teach- · The federa1'No.Child Lett The new calcu lation had ers, principals and parents Behind Act requi)'es··that its biggest impact in major can use the report cards to scores show·.,steady annual urban di stricts. 59.5 percent identify areas within the . improveme[\t . a~mong sru - of which were ranked proficient under the model vercurriculum where individ- .dents 111 eaeh- dimklgraph1c f .. . "" the 12 . I percent that . GALLIPOLIS - Donna would have been proticient Gorslene was recently hired under the old system. as a unit secretary in the Zelman warned, however, .rehabilitation department at that if the students credited Pleasam Valley Hospital. to the di stri cts as profi cient Point Pl easant, W.Va . this year don't pass their Gorslene is a spring quarter proficiency tests next year. grad uate of Gallipolis Career the benefit gran ted to the College where she received district will disappear. an associate of applied busiThe stale. also added a ness in medical office admin"value-added'' measure ·tt.at istration. She · resides in give .s districts credit, Gallipolis with her husband beyond proficiency le?t Wesley and children Tiffany, scores. for a student s Shan a. Cheyenne. and Zack. progress over time. For information about The measme was of par- classes or programs offert'd ticuhlr benefit to high-per- at CCC call 446-4367, Donna Gorslene form ing districts that had 800-214 -0452, or •·isit the been meeting all the state ll'eb sire at ll'll'll:gallipo/is- II VII ' enrolfir1g fvr fall quar- ' standards year after year ca ree rcollege.edu: CCC i.< fer H'hiclr begins Ocr. 6. and. therefore, had no place to di sp lay improvement within the state ranking system. Sixty ~ eig ht percent of City/Region districts either met or High I Low temps Forecast for Tuesday, Aug. 26 exceeded the value-added standards they were assigned by the state, while 32 percent· did not. Toledo• It was wi thin this catego76' 152' ry that the state created the Youngstown• new ··excell ent with distinc· 77' I 49' tion" category. Mansfield• Of 3,491 schools 76' 149' statewide, I ;>8 received the excellent witll disti nction ranking am:) another 2.280 were either excellent or *Columbus Dayton• effective. 81 ,' 152' 79' I 52' Within individual subject areas . . math and science remained the state's most Cincinnati • 81') 56.~ difficult to master. Studcms missed the proficiency mark for math in 4th , .P9l'tamouth • 5th. 7t h · and 8th grades, - "~ • ""'158' l;tl th ough RR.2 percent .' !~'" ' ' .• achieved proficiency by the ' ©2008 time they took their graduation, test .J""?, .-~ Cloudy .,.Q~~ ( ~r~~ Flu mes r<--""y '''I.. lea · in II th eorade · They 1". . ,,./ ·~, Th,under· sorms ..,,.,..~ ,.._ ......_ 1 7 Thesday, August 26, 2008 LocAl SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming h1gh school vBrsity sporhng &vents involving teams from Me igs and Gallla co u!'llles . Tyeada~Ayguat26 Soccer Gallia Acadefny at Logan , 5 p.m. OVCS at Point Pleasant , 7 p.m. vauerball Gallia Academy at logan, 5:15p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 5:30p.m. GoH Southern at Eastern {Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m River Valley, Ironton at Gallia Academy (Cli ffside }, 4:30p.m. Alexander Sit Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m Today•s Forecast ~ne•day River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m South Gal lie at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m ' Golf Meigs at NelsonviHe-York {Forest Hills). 4 :30p.m. Ihuraday In SeJence In 5th, . and 9th grades and . · came just shy of the hi gher ~ llT WealherUnderground·AP stale standard of 85 percent . . proficient in IOth grade · with 83.6 per~ent. --------,,..- - - - - - - - - - - - 1\Jesday... Mostly sunny. storms. Highs in 1he mid Hi ghs in the lower 80s. 70s. East winds 5 to lO Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 90 permph . cent. Tuesday night ... Mostly Wednesday night ... cloudy. A slight -chance of Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms showers with a slight in the evening ... Then show- chance of thunderstorms .. Here's a look at the three Issues In the past week In which Gov. Ted Strickland has had to weigh ers with a chance of thun- · Lows around 60. Southeast business concerns with other Interests: derstorms after midnight. winds around 5 mph. • PAID SICK DAYS: Strickland couldn:l broker compromise between business and labor to keep the proLows around 60. East winds Chance of rain 50 percent. · posal mandating seven paid sick days each year for many Ohio workers off the bal[ot. He'll oppose it Thursday... Mostly cloudy 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain because he fears it wi ll hurt the economy. • PREVAILING WAGE: Strickland is allempling lo clarity when union-scale prevailing wage must be paid 90 percent. in the morning ... Then on private construction projects that receive some state money. Businesses fear his efforts will become a Wednesday ... Showers becoming partly sunny. financial burden. with a chance of thunder- Highs in the lower 80s. • TRUCKING FEE INCREASES: Strickland withdrew a proposal that would have greatly increased fees ~th, BY STEPHEN MAJoRs The COLUMBUS transportation · state's department· on Monday pulled back on a plan to greatly increase fees on truck s that carry oversize loads, the third issue in a week in which Gov. Ted Strickland has tried to balance Ohio 's economy with other interests. The state pulled the increase so that officials could further study whether· the proposed fees balance the interests of businesses with the upkeep of the state's roads. It was a victory for businesses upset by other recent news Strickland has delivered to them. Strickland, a Democrat, said last week he was . unable to broker a compromise to keep a proposal mandating seven paid sick days each year for many Ohio workers off the November ballot. Word then leaked that Strickland is working to cl;arify when union-scale prevailing wages must be paid on construction projects using a portion of state money. The governor 's positions are under heightened scrutiny, particularly with Republican s, because of the challenges facing Ohio's economy. Businesses vehemently oppose the sick-day man~ Pawlenty campaigns for McCain in Ohio NORTH CANTON (AP) part of the debate in in just told them that John McCain . voted with George Bush 95 - Minnesota 's governor one hour," Pawlenty said. Vice presidential conpercent of the time and has didn' t want to talk about being on Sen. Joi)n tenders are to meet Oct. 2 at pledged to continue the McCain's short list for run- • Washington University in failed economic policies of ning mates while he cam- St. Louis. the last eight years," Baker Earlier Monday, Pawlemy s~t id in a statement. "How is paigned in Ohio on Monday, but he did jokingly spoke' at a 'Columbus com- John McCain going to turn propose that the time allot- pany that makes acrylic around the economy when ted for this fall's lone vice sheet products, where he he can't fig ure out how presidential debate be · also avoided the topic of many houses he owns?" McCain's vke presidential McCain 's short list of extended. Gov. Tim Pawlenty, pick and told a group of contenders reportedly also former leaders that includes speaking at thG Canton busi oess McKinley Rifle & Pistol Obama's tax plan would be Massachusetts · Gov. Mitt Romney, former teased Burack bad for business. Club, · In response, Obama . Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Obama's vice presidential perhaps . candidate, Sen . Joe Biden of spokesman Isaac Baker said Ridge · and , Delaware, for being long- Pawlenty should have told Democrat-turned- i ndcpcn about dent Joe Lieberman of those · gathered winded. support for Connecticut. "They're going to have to McCain 's Gen. David Petrae11.s or extend the length of the President Bush. " If Tim Pawlenty wanted former Secretary of State debate to two or three hours because I don't think he 's to give Ohioans some Colin Powell ~1re also possigoing to be able to fit his straight talk, he would have ble pi cks whe'n McCain announces his choice, perhaps as early as Friday. Pawlenty will be at the Democratic National Convention in Denver on Thursday as part of the Republican oppositiolt On Friday - when McCain is expected to announ ce his vice presidential choice the governor said he 's scheduled to do a radio show at the state fair in St. Paul, Minn. At a private fundraise r Monday evening at the Portage Country Club in Akron, Pawlenty helped rai .)C $170,000 for the McCain campaign. $27,000 for , Republican U.S. Rep. Steven LaTourette of Madi son and $705,000 for the local party. Summi t Cmmty Republican Party Chairman Alex . Arshinkoll said. Local Stocks .. AEP (NYSE) - 3~.60 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.97 Big ~ots (NYSE)- 33.06 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.q5 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 40.23 ~ Century Alum(~um (NASDAQ)~ · -45.99 Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.58 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41.01 Collins (NYSE)- 51 .25 DuPont (NYSE) - 43.68 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.23 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.25 General Electric (NYSE) - 28.32 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 38.52 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.13 Kroger (NYSE)- 27.51 . Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.49 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) -10 j" Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -24 . BBT (NYSE)- 27.81 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 20.11 Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.05 Premier (NASDAQ)- 9.90 Rockwell (NYSE)- 46.87 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.07 Royal Dutch Shell- 68.38 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 87.08 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 58.55 Wendy's (NYSE)- 28.53 WesBanco (NYSE) - 23.59 Worthington (NYSE) -18.97 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions tor Aug. 25, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors laaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. .. , · Red .Crpss Offers CPR Tralnlh,g at AEP's Gavin Plant I ·J• . " The Galli!i qourJty American Red Cross will conduct tralnll)ll olt.b~.lo perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on 'adults and children. The training will take place ·at the Gavin P,lant in Cheshire on Saturday, Septamber 13. Ttie class begins at9 a.m. and will last approximate!yJ.our hours . This training is free and open to all inle~sted persons ages 13 and above, . but participants W~!>t preregister with the Gallia County Red Cross. Call446-!!555 to register. or for more information about the training. Class size is limited and will be filled on a first-call. firstcserved basis . The American Red Crass CPR program is designed to give people the confidence to respond in an emergency situation with skills that can save a life. This course provides participants with basic emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardiac emergenpie.s in adults and children. Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. Gavin Plani/Che•hlre, Ohio Meigs drops second straight TVCmatch ' 28 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM WELLSTO\J - For 111~ second time in as many rilatches. three-time reign ing golf champion Mei gs ~ uf­ fered a se tback i11 TriValle y Confere nce 0 h i 0 Soccer Volleyball OVCS at 'Grace Christian, 6 p.rn. ·Saturday Aygusl 30 Crott Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern, River Valley at Warren Invite, 9-a.m. Divi~i. on Galli a Academy at Circleville lnv, 1o action fol - a·.m. low ing Blackston CoNTAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 FOK- t -740-446-3008 ' ' Spo.r.to. ~.laH Larry Crum, Sports Writer . Economic issues confronted by Gov. Ted Strickland. national economic downturn was the cause of the challenges in Ohio's business · climate. He also said many individual businesses within the . s t~tc Chamber of Commerce had asked him to try to broker a compromise on the sick-day proposal. After . receiving inp·ut from manufacturers and trucking companies concerned about the ovefsi.ze hauling fee 'iricreases, whiCh ~~~.Y said would be up to an 'J(,N · percent mcrease, Slticklaod decided that furi\'l'e ? study was needed before going forward. 'It was welcome news to the Ohio Manufacturers ' Association. Strickland said his position,. ,~demanit> · that he atlempt to find middle jlTO)Ind belween competing Interests. '''rvJy position requires me to try to provide leadership 6n 'i'ssues thaL affect the state l(hd not simply sit back and watch !hings happen," he sajd. "I'm trying to do the best r c;ari.'' Prep Golf Roundup oVcs at ·Grace Christian, 5:,5 p.m. -! ,. date, which would apply to . hasn't always led Strickland businesses with 25 or more to choose the side of busiemployees. And they fear ness, of'to do so at the time Strickland's atte mpt to industry wanted. specify when prevailing Strickland said last week wage should be used will that he had decided to camput some privately funded paign against the sick-day construction projects in measure because of its jeopardy. potential impact on business. Strickland said he was not The Ohio Chamber of making substantive changes Commerce said it asked and was simply making sure Strickland to oppose the prothe state was following the posal from the beginning. law as it is written. ln both "The disappointment instances, Strickland said be there is certainly not where · has tried to find middle . he's come out, just the timground between business ing it took to get there," said and labor. ·Andrew Doehrel, president "I worked with many of and chief executive of the Ohio's · most important chamber. · Doellfel described ·employers and I tr.ied to find a compromise that I thought Strickland's term, which would be good for business began in January 2007, as a and good for employees," "mixed bag" for business. However, the governor Strickland said in an interview. "I think 1 have tried to worked to craft a $ 1.6 billion find a commonsense, rea- package designed to jumpsonable approach." ' start the economy by boostStrickland campaigned on ing employment in key sec' a promise to reduce obsta- tors, and helped craft an enercles to businesses. But gy bill that had widespread while in office, the balanc- s upport from business. ing of different interests Strickland said that' the Morrison both contributed nothin g easy about Monday five points, with Burt adding · night's season opening victhree kills and Morrison two . tory for Galli a Academy valBeverly Maxson also , leyball . added two kill s for EHS. and Then again. when you Sami Cummins chipped in were 21-2 last sea,nn and five assists. enter 2008 as the defending Eastern returns to action Southeastern Ohio Athletic tonight when they travel to League champion s - there Mercerville tor a .non-con- arc probab ly not going to be ference matchup with Soutn too many easy nig ht s wait -Gallia. The JV game will ing for GAHS . · start at 6 p.m. · The Blue Angels defeated Gallia vs. Minford MINFORD - There was Please see Opener. 82 Football 'L ' ocal ,,-eather for hauling oversize cargo. He says further study is needed - rlominat BELPRE - Win number ed the · one is in the books - both match start for the 2008 Eas\ern volleyto . fini sh, ball team and first-year head including a coach Juli Simpson - folmonumenlowing Monday night 's 25tal perfor10, 25-6, 25-10 thumping of mancc fr6m host Belpre during a Trisenior Tresa Valley Conference non-diviSINatzel , Swatzel. sional matchup. Swatzel The Lady Eagles (1 -0) ~ chipped in team-high s of 20 winne(s of 16 consecutive points and seven kills in the triumph, including 13 con· secutive service points in the second game. Swatzel .was one of four players to score at least nine points in the Green and White win. Karissa Connolly chipped in 10 point s and a team-high 13 ass ists to the winning cause, while both Brittany Casto and Katie Wilfong added nine points apiece . Casto also had three kills and Wilfong one. Morgan Burt and Britney . Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30p.m Southern at Wahama, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Oak Hill, 7:30p.m Fairland at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Valley-Wetzel, 7:30p.m. Ohio governor backpedals on truck fee proposal ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER re ~; ular se.a·-. so ~ · ga me s friday. AUQUit 2\l :;:r-,, Cent mark BY BRYAN WA~TERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Socct~r 'Partly ··?r.~ '/1 , , , ' c,;;#.f'~ ~ . \, ,~,. .\v,{ ":;:- "'·, ,, ··~·:':-.'..:/'" ClOudy · • -- .•~~ers ~.':~>-' Ram ........ ~ Snow ":"'~~\~<>.,,.' 7_5-per- Augyet Eastern soars past Belpre in season opener Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Volleyball Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Southern at.South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Golf Waterford at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30 p .m .• Trimble at Southern. (Pine Hills), 4:30 p .m. . . River Valley, Fairland at Gallia Academy (Cliffside). 4'30 pm . -~ th ~ Sta!C 's Aygyst27 Volleyball ~ missed Bl The Daily·Sentinel Olympics memorable, Page B2 ·Early Bird Invite, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B6 eRective Student achievement: How are they doing? '.,.,., •• Inside (740) 446-2342, ext 33 If i'. Ierum @ mydai lyreglste r. com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters @ mydailyt rlbune.com Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy's Warren Patrick, center wearing black, and River Valley's Kyle Bryant. right, discuss club options at the tee box on the No. 8 hole at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis on Monday. · · · Piease see Golf, 82 Sizemore joins 30-30 club in victory DETROIT (AP) - . Grady Sizemore trotted around the · bases and stepped back into the dugout ·as if hi s leadoff homer were no big deaL lust another day at the ballpark for Sizemore. Even after achieving something only one other Cleveland player has ever done. Sizemore hit two home runs· to join the 30-30 club and Franklin Gutierrez had a lOth-inning solo shot to help the Cleveland Indians win their eighth straight, 4-3 over the . Detroit Tigers on Monday night. Sizemore homered on the game's second pitch and became the second Indians player to have at least 30 homers and 30 stolen bases in a season. "He's unbelievable," manager Eric Wedge said of the three-time All-Star. "You wouldn't know if it was his first or his 30th. In a lowscoring ballgame, he set the tone. That's what he does. He does it from a spot in the order thai can give us a lot of energy.'' -' Joe Carter also accomplished the feat with Cleveland in 1987. Sizemore is the 14th American League player to join the 30-30 club, and first since Alfonso Soriano did it (or Texas in 2005 . • Sizemore, who has 34 steals, added his 31st homer in his next at-bat. "It's exciting when we' re playing well like we are," Sizemore said. "We're finding ways to win right now ~nd that's what. you Want." With more than a month left in the season, he has a chance to become the fifth ' major leaguer to join the 4040 club - not that he's obsessed with getting there. "I don't try 'to hit homers. ltry to just keep the ball in the gap and in the center of the field ," he said. "I've got . a long way to go:· Jose Canseco ( 1988), Barry Bonds (1996), Alex Rodriguez ( 1998) and Soriano (2006) are the only __ __,,,,___ . --- • Tess Simon, MD AP photo Cleveland Indians' Grady Sizemore rounds the bases after hitting his seco~d home run of the night off of Detroit Tigers starter Armando Galarraga in the third inning of a baseball game Monday in Detroit. "I tried to run it in· on him. players in baseball history who have reached the 40-40 but he got a good swing," he said. ''It wasn't the best plateau. Gutierrez, who singled in pitch to throw at that time ." Jensen Lewis worked the the game-winnin!' run in the ninth inning of Sunday's bottom of the inn in~; to earn victory at Texas, hit the sec- his seventh save 111 eight ond pitch thrown by reliever chances. Brendan Donnelly Gary Glover ( 1-3) into the (1-0) worked the ninth left-field stands to break a 3- inning for the Indians. Cleveland starter Zach 3 tie. "That's the first time that's Jackson, part of the July 7 happened to me," Gutierrez trade that sent CC Sabathia said of the consecut ive to Milwaukee, matched his game-winning hits . '' I've career-best six strikeouts in been having some gbod 6 1-3 innings but lost his bid at his first victory with the games in the -late innings." . Glover regretted the Please see Indians. 82 · throw. .) ·a 12-s tr okc Iu-s to host Well ston on Mond;~y at Fairgreen s Country Club. The Marauders ( 1-2 TVC Ohio) posted a team score of 191 , fini shin g a dozen shots behind the Golden Rockets with a 179. Junior Joey Blackston had the lone bright split on the day for MHS. firing a 4- Internal Medicine • Point Pleasant Office: Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Avenue a Accepting New Patients l>oint Pleasant, WV a Most Insurances Accepted a Same Day Appointments Available PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL T~ fa/l(;t, of P~futiol{ak �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Augu~26,2oo8 www.mydai_lysentinel.com Tuesday,August26,2008 In the end, China serves up a memorable Olympics BEIJING - The horses weren't t.tlk111 2. but surely : they had a t.tle t o tell • Would they stand on thetr - own four teet and admit to the cre.tm or the clear ' Or would they stmply claim tl was a case. ot bad oats ' Whatever tt v.as. It ~ot _four of them ktcked out' of : Ol ymptc team JUmpmg. evt : dence enou gh tlut the dop- st vc ne w mrpon. mg poli ce weren ·l hursmg Tilete were tumors of around 111 the ~e games pl anned dtsruptton s by More surpnstng was that dL"lll ts ts lor D,trfur and the human tol l was n't th.tt Tt bct . and the t r,t~t c random : much ht gher m .tn Olymptc s q.tbbm g de.tth ot " rclauve : where both the athletes an d ol th e U S men's volley ball - the ,ur came up cleaner th,m coach. To .tdd to the mood. a expe<:ted In " games where th tck _ chok tng haze hung records tell by the ft stful to ovet the Bml" s Nest for an what seemed ltke superhu- opentn g cerempn y where man teats. JUSt st x athletes ttre~>orks were faked and tested posittv e tor pertor- the cute g1rl smging the fea. m.mcc-enhanLing drugs, tured song w.tm' t actu,lll y · And that's JUSt the begm- smgmg at all mng of the good news tor an Then Mtch.tel Phelps htt Olympics tiM! wtll stand the the pool. .md the ga mes test of ttme_ began to glow. We came to BetJtng nearly He ' m.tshed the worh) three weeks ago expecttng record in hts ftrst med.tl the worst The air Wds g01ng race, and dtdn ' t stop swtm_to be dirty, protests would be mtng unttl he had collected : ugly. and cverythtng would etght gold meJals to hang · be ttghtly controlled under Mound h1 s neck and an equal th e suffocating grasp of th e number ot t lower bouquets government to hand to hts mom. Mark And tt wasn' t JUSt us Spuz took tl all m from afar, The U S, Olympt<: te,un as 11npresscd wtth Phelps as : brought tts own food .md otheJS had been wtth lnm 36 handed out custom dest gned ye,trs earlier m Munich bla<:k masks tor an y athlete Suddenly, th ese Olymptcs who wanted them. Four weren ' t lookmg so bad after American cycltsts promptly .til attended thetr hosts by donCertainly not to NBC , nmg them betore they even whtch couldn 't get enough got through the city's mas- of everythmg Phelps. And Southern, Meigs strong at Early Bird STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESHIRE - Led by " quartet of top 20 ftlllshers. mcluding two tnsJde the top I0, the Meigs g•rls cross - country team clatmed the champtonshtp tn the gtrls varstty race, while Wheelersburg took the boys ttlle at the Rt ver Valle} InvitatiOnal held S.tturday mornmg m Cheshire Metgs compiled 30 pomts on the day to edge Wheelersburg whtch had 49 potnts . Jackson was th"trd wtth 57 pomts and Trimble was fifth with 75 points m the girls race. Devan Soulsby led the charge for the Lady Marauders wuh a third place tlnish on a ttme of 18:09.2. Kimi Swtsher wasn't far behind tn ftfth on a time of 18.20.1 whtle Morgan Lentes took 15th on a L11ne of 19 37.9 and Jessica Holltday clatmed 16th on a ttme ot 19 47 2. Roundmg out the Metgs scorers was Danielle Culltjms on a time of 20"41 A The rest of the Meigs fm: ishers were Oltvia Bevan · (29th, 22 ·31.4), Shannon Walzer-Kuhanc (31st, 23 39 8) and Dawn Btssell (24:53.9) Ohio Valley Chnstian 's Katie Blodgett rounded \)Ut the area ftnJShers wtlh a so ltd seventh place fmi sh for the Lady Defenders on a umc of 18:24.8. On the !Joys s1de tt was Wheelersburg running away wtth the tttle wah 40 pomts. Alexander. wh1ch had the overall indivtdual winner, was second wtth 77 potnts followed by Well ston (83). Southern (87), Metgs ( 115), Nel sonville- York ( 131) and Tnmble (134). Alexander' s Ke vin Thompson was first overall 111 the boys race on a ltme of 14:33.4, but not far behind was Southern runner Kyle Goode who clauned runnerup honors on a time of 14.55 3 Goode was remrorced by a solid eftort from teammate Dylan Roush, who finished . etghth on a time ,ot 16:02.9, and Colby Roseberry, w h 0 grabbed a top 20 tn 18th on a time of 16:55.3 The rest of the Southern Soulsby pomt scorers we1 e Andrew Gut nthet (39th, 18 45 8) and Drew Hoover ( 19 45 4 ) . C h a s e Graham (52nd , 20:55.!l) Go0 de and John Holsinger (58th. 23 ·31 .9) rounded out the SHS runners. Meigs wasn ' t far behmd us Met~s County foe with a soltd !ttth place etfort paced by stxth place !tmsher Cody Hanning who completed the course on a ttme of 15:23 I Steven Mahr was second for the Marauders in 21st place on a ttme of 17:07.3 while Andrew O' Bryant (32nd, 17:57.8) , Jacob Riffle (37th, lll:21.3) and Morgan Kennedy (51st, 20 .511 ) rounded out the Meigs point scorers Noah Hajvandi (56th, 22.48.4) also completed the course tor the Marauders. Non-sconng teams m the area included South Gallia and Rtver Valley. The host Ratdcrs had three runners ~omplete the course as Davtd Householder turned tn a 19th place effort on a time of 17 .02.4. Jon Porter fint>hed m 30th on a. ttmc of 17:49.7 and Jared Hollingsw01th was 41 st on a tune of 19·19.2 South Gal ita 's lone runn er was Jacob Watson who JUS! mi ssed the top I0 with an lith place tmtsh on a tune of 16 14 I · All area teams will be bac k 111 actton on Saturday wtth a tnp to th e Warren lnvitattonal at Warren Htgh School The meet " scheduled to begm at 9 a.m. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today. not to e\ eryone 111 13 eqmg. cllher. mostl y bccau'c we could finall y ' ee them As if on cnmmand _storms came Ill and cleared th e smog that hun g ove r th e <:t ty. A ctu <~ lly, it may h<~ ve been on command hecau se til e Chtnese ftred more than 1.000 ro.:ket' loaded wtth stlver iodtd e in tile hou rs before the opcmng ceremony to try to control whete 11 1.tined Whatthev co uld n"t contro l was a Lt ghinmg Bol t hilling the Btrd "s Nest. Just when Phel ps w.ts bc1ng ano tnted the " gredtest Ol y mpt<~n eve r. ,, young J,tmat can needed JUst 2S '!9 seconds to st.lke h" own clatm to the tllle. He preened and pu,ed ,md b.trely wot ked up ,, swe,tl tn setllng " wotld retord ot 9.6':1 111 the I 00 meters He lollowed it by brcakmg .t world tecord th.tl stood tor 12 years - a liteume tn track - m the 200, promptmg a raucous celebratton that drew ,, scoldmg from th e stuffed shtrts at the IOC Is that Usatn or '-'hat"? "My tMme tS Ltghtnmg Bolt , not Flash Gordon." ' Usam Bolt saJd. Hts was youthful bta,ado at tls best, backed up by the kind of perform.tn ce that wtll be L<ilked about long alter the way he celebrated ts forgotten The tact that it came during an Olymptcs where dru g testmg has never been more stnngent gtves us hope that all record s set m tltc'e g~11 n c' .trc lcgtllmale Wht le thete were stories th.ll , un ~ d the soul , there · 1\~IC "OIIC' that touched ll. too N.tt ,tlie du Tot! of South At nc.t co uld have waned unul the Paralymptc games But she to cmnpete rcmO\ed her carbon -ftber ptos thctt<: left leg. dtved m the w.t tet and lmi>hed 16th tnt hc v.omen\ 10-ktlometer \\1.1111 ·t don't eve n thmk about nul !1.11 tn g " leg."_ satd du Totr. " ho lost hers in a 200 I motorL ~<:le .tcc tdent. Opetl wat er wasn't going to stop M,tarten van der Weqclc n of Holland from '-' tnntn ~ hts I0-ktlometer sw tm. ctther 'Jot when he IMJ .tlt cad y scmed one win o\-cr le uk emid ' Ynu lay 111 ynu r bed and JLIS I watl,- 1.tn der Wetjden s.t H.l nf hts b.tllle wtth the dts eHsc " lt "s .tlmost the same strategy r vc used here - to stay 111 the pack , to be pattent. .md stay easy just w.t tttn g tor your chance" And then there was Henry Ce judo. the son of Illegal Mex tcan tmmigrants who grew up so desperately poor in Los Angeles that he often v. ent to bed hungry. He and hts btothers would imttate Mextcan pro wre stlers, -but alter wnmmg the 55-ktlogt am gold a lot of real wres tlers wtll be imitating hun " I' m not leltmg go of Indians scored the tying run on lnge's single . "What hurt os was not enough offense," Detrott' manager Jim Leyland said "We got has but dtdn't do much Wtlh tL We didn ' t swing the bats well enough from Page Bl club when he lett the tymg run aboard 111 the seventh ·'He's progressed in each outmg," Wedge satd ' of the lett-hander, who made hts thtrd start for the club "He was very good today <~nd put us 111 a good postllon to wm the ballgame .. Bf.mdon lnge singled ott reliever Masa Kobaydsht later m the seventh to lte the score. Detro!l 's Armando Gal,tnaga ptlched the lust seven mnmgs lmd gd\' e up both Stzemore homers The from PageBI over par round ot 40 tot medaltst honors. Ryan Jeffers was next wtth a 49, followed by Bobby Kin g with 50. Tyler Andrews rounded out the team score with a 52 Scott Kenned v and Ben Hood also h<td - tespecti ve round s of 55 and 5X tor the Maroon and Gold Wellston whtch improved to 2-2 1n the TVC Ohio - wete led by the duo of Blake Downatd and Steve Smder wtth matchmg 43s Tyler Kmg fired a 46 ,tnd Tony Spano s rounded out the team tally wtth a 47 . N tck Derrow and Thom,ts Skaggs a! so shot re spect•~~ score s ot 51 · and 53 for the Blue and Gold. Meigs retut ns to TVC Ohio action today when tl ho sts Alexander at Ptne mils Golf Club in Pomeroy. The m.ttch v.ill start at 4: 30 p m. Opener from Page Bl non-conference toe Mtn ford wtth a h,trd-fought 2 6 -~ 4 . 25-22. 25-19 deci sion to start the season on a poSItive note. '" II d1tferent players recotded a s!Jt en rout e to th e opcnmg mght triumph Semor Alexts Ge iger spearheaded the charge for the Blue and Whtte, recordmg I 0 kills_ 23 digs, e_i ghi potnts and two blocks up front Am y Noe ~ dde d seven ki li s and three pomt s wh1le Brea Close chtpped Ill fi ve kills to the wtnn tng cause. Brman y Ht vc ly Mldcd five ktll s. Mo ill e Blake had four ktlls and both Megan ' thts," he satd, holdmg his new medal proudly " It 's beautiful " Chma 's not lettmg go ·of tts medals, e1ther, and the host country won more than anyone. One look at the medal s table is all that's needed to confirm the world order is changing in internationa! sports, and ~ven the natwnal angut sh over hurdl er Liu Xiang 's withdrawal from the 110-meter race couldn' t spOil China's commg out party The game s weren ' t as great for the Umted States, wh1ch fat led to wm the most gold for the first time smce 1992 desptte Phelps' haul The U.S. was more than respectable in winning more merall medals than anyone, but relay team s couldn't liold on to thetr batons, boxers bickered their way to thetr worst showing ever. and the unbeatable softball team was finally beaten. Then there was the odd cbmce by the Amencan patr Chnstma Jones and Andrea Nott to use the music of Elton John m an odd way tn duet synchronized swtmmmg. "Our theme was anger," Jones said "We tried to get that across." The good news was that the Chinese loved Kobe Bryant and his teammates, who were on a mission to restore order in thetr sport The NBA superstars returned the love on the court and off, makmg a to score runs_,. no-dectston ended hts threes t~H t wmn mg streak Marcu s Thames and Edgat Renteri.t each hit solo homers for the Tigers Th,unes stngled m the seventh but lett the game when he suffered " cramp m hts lett call whtle running to thud h,tse Matt Joyce tepl.tced hun at th1rd and , The- Indians improved to 63-67 and moved a halfgame behmd the Ttgers tor third place in the AL Cen~ral. They haven' ! been thts close to the .500 mark smce mtd-June. "We just want to ,win as many games as we can and fimsh as well as we can," Wedge said. Cleveland's Ryan Garko extended hts h1ttmg streak · l\egister Sentinel I . tJf{tee 11o~~ word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ..• Ohio Valley Publtshtng reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any t1me )Errors Must B Repor1ed on the ftrs of publication an he Tribune Sentinel Reg1ster wtll b esponsible tor n more than ~he cost o he space occupte the error and onl he first insertion W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or om1s ion of an ad'llerttse ent. Corrections wtl made 1n the f1rs vatlabie edttton av Box number ads ar lways confidential Dally In - Column · 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne:JCt D wy ' s Paper Sunday In- Column : 1:00 p . m. Friday for Sundays Paper eve pemer , placed m the newspape that cost less than $25 00 must be pre· rate car >All Real dvertisements ar bject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 1968 >This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetm EOE standards Ratders (212) Cotey Hamtlton led the Blue and White - and all competitors - with a low round of 37 for medalist honors. Kyle Rhodes was next for GAHS wtlh a 40, followed by Kamal Dayal and Jordan Cornwell with respectt ve rounds of 42 and 43. Ntck Saunders and Boetng Smtth also shot respective scores of 44 and 58 for the Devtls Todd S•mms paced RVHS wtth a 48 , followed by Cody Wimmer with a 50 and Kyle Bryant wtth a 56. Zack Polcyn rounded out the Sther and Black scoring wtth a 58. Matt Ball and Derek Gibson also 1ecorded rounds of 61 and 74, respectively. WHS was led by Blake Downard Wtlh a 42, followed by Tyler King wtth 43 and Steve Smder with 45 . Tony Spanos rounded out the Blue and Gold scoring wtth a round of 4 7. Nick Derrow and Thomas Scaggs also talhed respective rounds of 50 and 58 >We will not knowing y accepI any ad 11er lsement In VIOilltiO KIT & CARLYLE ncarlyle@comcast net 70 YARilS\11 •NOTICE• lNG CO people you know NOT to Y\RnSALI- I'rJMI.Rm /Mtolll E -W-1"-<V1"1" www com•cs com © 2008 by NEA, Inc ~;::=~===~-;;;:======;-;;;====== 'ito 110 110 Uti!' W,wn.tJ Auto Parts & Accessories . ·· ·•·· · ·•••• · ·• 760 770 Auto Repair · ···• · · ·••·• · ··· • · 710 A t I S I u OS or a e .......... ... .... 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I 20 Space for Rent. ...•.•••.•. ,........ .•••..•••.. ....••••. 460 Sporting Goods ----· ...... ---- ....... 520 SUV's for Sale. ........... .......... ..... .... 720 Trucks for Sale .. . .. .. . . ... .•••. 715 Upholstery ............. ....... . ....... - . ...... 870 vans For Sale. .. - ....................... 730 '-"' Wanted to Buy....... ..... .. ...... - --.... 090 Wanted lo Buy- Farm ~upplles ......... ...... 620 Wanted To Oo ...................... - .. ..... 180 , wanted lo Rent. ....... ................ ----··· · 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis........... .072 Ysrd Sale-Pomeroy/Middle. .................. 074 Yard Salo-P! Pleasant ... . -- ...... 076 Tools & etc mach· power Loca l Home Hea lth Agency 1ool s ca rpenter too ls lawn & htrt rg STNA s CNA s and golden km1es & walehes Jev-.elry Buy trade or sell home38B-1515 or cell 208 0320 PCA s tor Metgs and A11l ene Counl y areas Ftex tble Schedu i1ng Monthly Bonus and Coverage pay opportu n1t1es Local Coverage area Wan t 10 buy JUNK Cars Also Accepting appliqt!IOn s 525000 Full Car 740 416 A T for our PC ratnmg 1594 Classes Don 1 m1ss yoU! wrn' a Gas Card Want to buy Junk Cars call chance for New H1res (RestriC!t on s 740 388 0884 Apply) Call (740)592 2444 lor 111 tormatton to M•ddleton Estates 19 accepttng apph cattons for fl.ll Temporary Home Supervlsm, Dut1es mclud e Proftclent.tn Mtc rosoft Word 100 WORKERS NEEDED and Excel wtlh good organ1 Assemble crafts wood zatlonal skills BS In Hu man 1tems To $490/wk Malerta ls Serv1ces t1eld a pl us Prov,ded Free mtormatton 11 you would like to lake pk.g 24 H1 801 426 464 advantage of thts opportun1 110 HIIJ' \\',\' Pt Ttme lor OJ Karoke bus•· the basts of race, co lor re lt· ness must be over 25 g10n sex nillural ongtn, Bo"t.' IOHS\11 . HII\U~"i 1D l..o '"' Onver must have good dnv 1ng record Call Mehssa for Book keeper employment tile:: '---iiiiiiiiiiiilit-r w H I VERY -~ AU tt!!BI estate adverlllitng 1n this n ~ wspaper IS sub1ec l to the Federal Fair Hous tng Act ol 1968 wh ich makes tt tll egal to advt~rtise 11ny prelerence llm•tat1on or dts cnmlnatron based on race color, rel1glon. seM familial stetus or nat1onal ortg1n , or Any mtentton to make an"; such preference limitation or dlscrtmlnatlon This newspaper w ill not knowingly ac cept advertisements lor real estate wh1 ch Is In \llolalion of the law 0 Dr readers ere hereby mformed that aU dwellings advertised tn this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Foreclosure 4b r only 525 000' Pn ced to Sellf For l1s tmgs 800 620 4946 e~ T462 Reduced P r1ce 4 bedroom 2 1/2 ba th log home 34286 New Crew Rd Pome roy lg pole butld1ng & out butld1 ng on 6 acres wl pond {816)668 0758 Reduced' New Never hved m 21Jr 2 bnlh w/ wht rlpool tubs large LR on 3 acres mil 575 000 740 446 7029 320 Mnnn1 Bmn~ f11K SAil 1 Br Mobtle home lor sale water sewer elec tnc Beau!l! ul seculed wooded 1 acre lot 20 mm to At hens or Pomerof Home tS ftvabl e large 2nd Bd roorn Ill need ot rep atr $30 000 or best offer 740 698 079 14x70 2 br 2 ba on renta llol 2 mtl es N PI Pleasant 304 786·0321 or 606 922 9062 3 BR 14x70 on 57 acres ol land wtlh 18x4 above ground pool Bx 10 r11e1al shed 12x24 shed w1th loft $3g 000 321 <1 Boggs Rd Patrtot OH (740)256 6586 be ResCare Home Ca re ts accepttng applica tiOns lor Support Assoc tates CNA & STN A MR/Db exp pre· !erred Apply at 8204 Carla Dnve Galltpolis Mon Fn 8· 4 Emarl resume to rhamson@r~sca re com ------,--,-Sodextlo Ca tenng'Servt ces loca ted on the Unt versll) of Ato Grande s campus has open post! tons We are look tng lor a lul l ttme expen anced cook We also haye on caii1JS!I t1me pos1110ns avatlable Please apply In person at the Un•verst ty s catetena No telephone ca lls please 8346 =--,-----::--:-:--- "-------_.1 ~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home ) Call Today! 740-446·4367 1 800·214 0452 WWW galllpoii&;Ar86f COIHJge Od~ Accr&alle d ~O!Jib ~ l Acc reo:t1 1ng Cuunc I IO< l11doper.OO nt College:; aud Schools 1274tl "-------_.1 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. 70 M , NE l l 'Sl:t.IJ.A1 :l J S ~,~:----,-----, agricultura l producms w1lhtn theservtce areaof lhecoun.t.. ' ty offtce Background and or For sate Electnc wheelcha1r Secunty tnvesltga!IOn wtll be lnvacare Pron to M7 1 Sure requtred pnor to establish 304-675-8156 ment ol enhance to· duty· date, once se lectton •s -,---,-----::-::-:-::made Apphcat 1ons w 11f be Pet Cremattons Call 740 accepted through <146 3745 Step Septembet 05 2008 and are r.:=:'-~::""~~-, avatlable at the Jackson 180 County FSA Of11ce 530 Freedom Road Rtptey Wv Gallipolis Oh >1563 1 2527 1 Phone 304 -372 WV BOht Underground 623 1 The Un1ted Stal es Georges Portable Sawmill Mtner Class startmg soon Wanted· someone to wash Govemmont does not dts· don t haul your Logs to th e Whtt·Co Tnnntng 304 372 oulstde w1ndows on a 2 story house 304·675·2052 cr mlllat e tn employment on MtiiJUSI call304 675 1957 8346 I ~enced ty e o er compe111tve n eltts plus 40 1(k} and vaca· lion pay co ntact Kent at to ap ply or go 800 462 9365 to www r truckln g com EOE 1 •rnmedtate more detatls Rus h The Jackson County Farm attracl tve Transporta lton & l ogt sltcs Service Agency (FSA) 9 _70-,-7_4 :--:-::-:--=- Olflce USDA has one per· salary no formal e)(p need· 8 _00 _ 9_8_ ed e matl @ytc !tie com for POST OFFICE NOW mammt lull t1me non ctvll 1nlo HIRING servtce program techmc1an Avg Pay S20/hr or postiiOn avat lable F~OERAL $57K/yr 1ncludes Vete ran preference does POSfAL JOBS fod Ben OT no1 apply Incum bent wtll $17 89 $2827/hr 110w htr Placed by adSource, nol asstst dehvenng available <ng For appli calton and free USPS who htres Ieder aI iarm pr og rams to governernent JOb 111fo call 1 866 403·2582 Amenca n Assoc o1Labor1- - - - - - - - 913 S99 8226 24/hrs emp Property Manager needed smv for fam1ly commun•ly Part· t1me Must have prevmus Jenntfar s Staflt ng Agency expenence reliable trans· NEED EXTRA CASH' portaliOn be dep endable Looktng for STNA s LPN s and able to work 1ndepend RN s to work Temp nurstng ently EOE/OFWP Please agency 1n OHIO 8 WV 1 yr forward resume tncludmg expenence reqwred salary requtrements to Bol( Contact Jenntfer Hart I 0 1 C/o Ga tpo IIS Da1 Y (304)514 2005 Tnbune ' po Bo~ 469 the OhiO DI VISIOn Of lnstttutton's Ftnancm l Olltce of Co nsumer Affa trs BEFORE you reft nance your home or obtam fl. lpan BEWARE of req uests lor any large advance payments ol tees or 1nsurance Call the Olhce of Consum er AHatrs loll free at 1 866 278·0003 to learn 11 the mong age broker or lender ts properly licensed (Thts IS a pu bltc servtce announcement trom the Ohto Valley Publi sh1rtg Compar•y) and pond NICEI Galt 740 379 9987 yrs old good dr1v1ng record po l !teal alft llal ton sexual neat appea ran ce able to O"tent at1on martia l slatLJ s W 0 I k d1sabtl tly a.Qe membe tsh1p nt s wee k en ds Re spon d 1n an employee org Ant za Box sa Rutla nd OH 45775 tton or other non·mertl lac to r FS A IS an Equ al or call 740-742 7709 Opportun ity Empl oyer -::--,---'-::--Aeg1ona l Dump and Pneumat•c Tanker Drtvers lnfoCision A&J Trucktng Companv Ill =~~-----., Lar ge 2 story nome on Martell a, OH ts searcn 1ng for i2JO I'N.OU-"-'liU~AI Locus! Street Gall tpol1 s 4 qualified COL A drtvers for SF.R\1CF.S Bedrooms 2 Ba th KIT FM d regtona1 0 ump an pneu DA LA l au ndr y out bUild mahc tanker posttions •ng, fenced yard close to TURNED DOWN ON Ouahfle d applicants must be Excell ent SOCIAL SECURITY /SS I' schools at leas t 23yrs have a m1nt Con d1l10n' 740 441-1202 No Fee Unless We W1n1 mum ol 1 yea rs of sale com 304 675 6363 1 888 582 3345 mereta! dnvmg,expenence 1n a truck HazMa l certtft calton clean MVR and good staM · ty you may a--ply at 8204 Advoca te tor non rol tt ~ Carla Dnve Galltpolts, Oh• o Sexual Assault A urce or emml a rm:ume to rhalfl Center lo cated m Mason son@rescare com An County lull ttme degree tn Equal Op por tunlly Employe• soc1al servtce l1eld or com· V/M/O'V parabl& work eKpenence -,-----~~--,---,-requtred Advoca te wtll be Ohto Valley Home Health responsible lor development Inc htrtng Home Health of the prog ram an d work•ng Aides STNA CNA CHHA wtth vtc tt ms of sewat PCA may apply at 1480 asf>ault Qualtf ted appli cants Jackson Ptke G&lllpohs should send resume to Ohto or pt1one 740 441 Contaci AnpeCns tsCenter 1393 for more mfo PO eox 2963 Hun!lngton Con1pe111 1ve wag es mtleag e WV 25728 by Sept 1 2008 re1mbursement and benefits tncludt nlf health tnsurance & An Exce llent way 10 eoun mu ch more money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Ownerl 0perah.1r Cargo Van WV 80hr Undergroun d -:=:1:""-::--~-AVON• All Areasl To Buy or PIT 2 days per v. eek Va n Mtncr Class starling soon It SeU Shtrley Spears 304 must be 10 ylo or newer Whit Co·Tra 1ntng 304·372· 675· 1429 MoNn Bwow Smart Co11tacl currency proolfmm t sets dtamonds MTS Com Shop Black & white Boston Terrter, 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolts 446·2842 mtssmg from Syracuse stnce Wed Aug 13th name Tools & etc mech· power ts Molly chtld s pet tf foupd La dles' Wo rk I rom home tools carpenter toots lawn & wtlh our brand n ~ w party (740)992 6786 Rewardl garden kmfos & 'watches plan company Contac t us today at 740 379 9887or LOST Point Pleasanl area Jewelry Buy trade or sell last week 380 HI P01nt Auto home 388 151 5 or r:cll 208 www barelootparltes com/dr 0320 Ptsto l SA R ~ PBB2?22 - - - - - - - - _e_am_t_ea_m_ _- , - - , - - 4x4's For Sale ··••• · ······ · ··· ·· • · • · 72 5 Announcement.. .............. ... ••·••·· •· ··•••···· ... 030 Antiques ••· • · ··· · ·• 5 30 Apartments for Rent. .....•••. ·• ........ .,., •. , · .440 Auet1on and Flea Market ...• ~. .. . .. 080 ' r - "-------_.1 CLASSIFIED INDEX • and morley th1ough the matl unl1l you lnV8SIIgated the oflenng m Huv Lost "" FoUN D sen d have 0(? Friday S. Saturday at Pa t Choc Lab (F) pup 14Wks Noels turn on 124 olt 7 old great wJ ktd s otl1er pets. towa•ds Rutland thtrd hOuse lull blooded no papers on le ~ll'-":':':---...;,-, 367 7574 or 645 7423 t recommends Ihal you do busn1ess wtlh ? 74 I have 2 littms of tlEla U!tlul kttlens wll o need lovtng Absolut e Top Dollar st l homes please ca ll 740 256 ve r/gold ca ms any 1473 10K/14K/ 18 K gold Jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US 310 Wtl! 1n my home ..__ _';;',;'K;;S,;",;'•~--" Mmutes !rom Holter Can supply references Heather 3 bed HUD Homesr only $ 15 3001 for llst tngs 800 · at 740·446 4876 620 4946 ex RO 19 OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH 1':::::;--------, Adult male cat young lemale cat (740)992 5275 \ I. IS II If. IO ~=~;;::~ r S rL,-------'I To Do Cor wr Hannan Trace & Patnot Rd 1 248 sq ft llv 1ng space att<:~ched garage 221122 fr ont porch 20 •8 1 387 acr~ fum sale pnce as court appratsed SB6 500 ~~;;;;;;:~;;;;.,.._ _, Bnck Home 2 1/2 bath 6BA ready to move tn RL·~I'\IE'-~ FA LR 4 l1replaces huge eter tr 1c1water on lor sho~t. 10 OI>J-I(Jifll JMn detached garage 4+" acres 740 446 2545 01 304 773 ~;::;::~==~ Gl\ ~.AW\' IU WA\' 111> babySit lost Spayed F Cai.,;harcoal gray/whtte marktngs dtsap peared near powell St Mtdd lhts M call leave message 740 992 7608 reward' r t!_:li 180 ld. 1 James E Ratney w1ll not ~ be responstble for any debts 72 YARIJ \1.1~accumulated as of Aug ust GAl UPOI L~ 12 2008 by Ntcole D Ra1nay Mult t tam tly sate 8129 & 8130 at 2650 Mtll Creek Ad Sam ~~lt~h~e~la~w~~~~~P~h; o~ne~3~0:4~88~2~2~8:36:__ r lots & Acreage.. Bustness Days P.-lo.- To Publication Sunday Dtspfay 1 : 00pm Thursday for Sundays Paper Now you can have borders and graphics ..._, added to your classified ads _{,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLI CIE S Ohtc Va l le~ Publl shlrlg reserves the r ight to edtt rii)I!ICI or cancel any ad at any It me Er rors mu st be reported on the first day ol pu bllcotton end the Tnbun e Sentrnei-Reg tster will be respo nsible tor no more than the co at of the 6pace occupt ed by the error and only the ft rst tn sertlon We shall not be liable tor any lou or expense that results from the publication or omlulon ol an adv e nu~ement Corrdctlo n will be made In the f ir st available edition • Bo ~ nuntber ads ore always confidenti al • Curren t rate card applies • All real ealate advart1aeme~ta Sfe aubt et:t to the Federal Fa1r Houa1ng At:t of 1968 • lh1a new ~ pape r acc epts only help wanted adiJ meel1ng EOE standard• W& will Mt kn owmgly acc&pt any adverl lllnQ In vlolat10n ol the law W II not be 1eapons1ble lor any arror tln an <1d taken over th e phone WA'II.IJ Current pplies Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Fot ~n 2008 Any class tiled ads GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days (J-.s'l \_\'() • Oecu(~~~v • Start Your Ads W1th A. tceyword • In clude Complete Description • Include A Pm:e • Avoid Abbrevtabons •POLICJ[S* , teams competing. The con- team-high three blocks in test wtll begm "at 5: 15 p.m. the loss, as well two kills on River Valley vs. Trimble 16-of-17 hitting Corftas GLOUSTER Rtver added two blocks and a ktll Valley' s 2008 volleyball on 9-of-14 hmmg, and season got off to a bad start Kayla Smtth chipped m Monday ntght during a 25- three ktlls on 13-of- 16 hit22, 24-26, 21 -25, 19-25 set- tmg. Cluxton also had six l!ack to host Trimble dunng assists a non-conference matchup The RVHS junior varstty The Lady Ratdcrs (0-1) salvaged a spht of the battled closely through all evenmg wtth a thnlling 23four games, pickmg up a 25 , 25 -21 , 28-26 VtClory. wm in game one by three Kattlyn Btrchfield and Tash pomts . The host Lady Alexander both led the Tomcats ( 1-0) rallied for Lady Ratders with 1 I three conseculive wtns m pOints, followed by Ashley game s two through four, Randolph With seven allowmg th e Silver and Red points to pull out the tnumph. River Valley return s to Sentors Mackenzte non-conference actton Cluxton and !Iiana Corfias Wednesday. when tt travels lad the Silver and Black to Rockspnngs for a macwtih seven points ap1ece, thup wtth host Metgs The while Sierra Lenigar paced JV contest wtll begin at 6 THS wtth 14 pomts. p.m Jacqueline Jacobs had a Websttes www.mydatlylnbune.com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatly reg1ster. com Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 • Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 tq II games with an RBI single in the fout1h Notes Stzemore's solo shot was his I 8th career leadoff homer, match mg Kenny Lofton's club record. His seven leadoff homers thts season extended hts team record. . DetrOit 3B Carlos Guillen left the game in the fourth wtth lowerback spasms Leyland said it's hkely Guillen wtll be out of the hneup tor at least a couple of day s. . The lndtans acuvated RHP Matt Gmter from the dtsabled hst and outrighted htm to Triple-A Buffalo befory the game. _ Kevtn Causey replaced Bnan Runge tn the game"s umptnng crew. Foster and Samantha Barnes also added three ktll s each. Foster al so had etght pomls and a block, whtle Bat nes contnbuted an .tee. ft ve pomts and 15 digs. Amanda McGhee chtpped tn seve n pomls and an ace, whtle K.tci e Shoemaker led the dct cnmc charge w!lh 24 dt gs M.1ddte Swi sher ,tl so IMd 18 di gs for GAHS . The JV Angel s also won their season opener by a 25-, 15.25- 19 deci" on C1roline Baxter had 17 potnts and 13 assist> for the vtclors, fol lowed by Morga n Leslie wtth stx pomt s. Gallt,t Academy returns to .tction tont ght when they tr.tvc l to Katte Smith Gy mnast Lttn for an SEOAL non-le,tguc m,Jtchup with Logan The nutch wi II be a tnangulat evem. wtth the freshmen, JV and varsity W::ribune TO Place natwlial >port> coiiiiii!H>l for _The Asmcwted P1e11 . Write to fum at tdah!bergap org Wnnmer both led Rtver Valley with matching rounds of 56, followed by a trio of 61 s from Kyle Bryant, Matt Ball and Zack Polcyn. Derek Gtbson also shot a 76 for the Ratders R: Hoback led the second-place Panthers wtth a 43, whtle Ntck Copley was one shot back wtth a 44. P Mandt and G. Hill rounded out the team score wtth respective efforts of 4 7 and 49 The Vtktngs' top-four scorers were Derek McManus (48), Megan Andrews (52), Austin Ankrom (54) and Lance Rose (54). Gallia Tri WELLSTON - Galha Academy continued its strong start to the 2008 galt season last Thursday with a 13-stroke vtctory over both River Valley and host Wellston during a trimatch at fairgreens Country Club. The Blue Devils fired a team score of 164, finishmg well ahead of the runner-up Golden Rockets ( 177) and the third-place Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Canl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E·mail classtfted @mydatlytnbune.com 11 tl Gallia Quad GALLIPOLIS - With three scores of sub-40 and a tourth at 41. the Gallia Academy gull team easily Milked away w!lh a. 27Siioke vtctory over the cOJllpetitton Monday night durin g " qu.td-match at CIJftstde Golt Club tn the Old Ften<:h Ctty. Th e host Blue Devtls fu ed a te.tm sco•e at t 56, postin g the top-four scores on the day. overall Chesapeake was the team ' unn er-up wtlh 183, followed by Vinton County in thtrd with a 208 and River Vallev was tourth wtth a 234 . GAHS senior Kamal D.Jyal fired the low-round of the day, shootmg a 3o,er par round of 37. Nick Saunders and Kyle Rhodes followed wtth matchmg tallies of 39, whtl e Jordan Cornwell rounded out the team score wtth a 41 Corey Hamtlton and Warren Patnck al so shot respecttve rounds of 44 and 57 for the Blue and Whtt e Todd Sunms and Cody W::ribune - Sentinel - l\e ster CLASSIFIED grand tour of venues where they cheered on their countrymen Finally, where would any Olymptcs be wtthout controversy? It was found, as usual , tn gymnastics, where the uproar th1s year wasn' t about scoring but date of btrth The question was whether some of the Chinese gymnasts were really 16 But there was no questton about their talent , and under tremendous pressure they · vaulted and tumbled thetr way to the team all-around gold Gymnasts astde, there was a lot to ltke about the~e games. There were htstonc feats by Phelps and Bolt, bnlltant performances by the home team, and a return to glor} by a new Dream Team. OK, so the theme song was schmaltzy and the slogan - One World One Dream - was corny and the place had no buzz. But gtve the Chinese credI! anyway Some things just aren "t m thetr DNA. Be st Olympic s everl That's tor the htStonans to dectde No doubt, though , that it was qutte a sl1ow. Too bad the horses weren't able to stick around and see tt all. Tmt Dahlberg The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com W,\N'"Il]J ·--•TiltiitJtii()ciit)--rl ~allipolts 1JBatip ~rthunf l)otrit l)leasant l\egtster The Daily Sentinel iunb~p limes -ientintl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Augu~26,2oo8 www.mydai_lysentinel.com Tuesday,August26,2008 In the end, China serves up a memorable Olympics BEIJING - The horses weren't t.tlk111 2. but surely : they had a t.tle t o tell • Would they stand on thetr - own four teet and admit to the cre.tm or the clear ' Or would they stmply claim tl was a case. ot bad oats ' Whatever tt v.as. It ~ot _four of them ktcked out' of : Ol ymptc team JUmpmg. evt : dence enou gh tlut the dop- st vc ne w mrpon. mg poli ce weren ·l hursmg Tilete were tumors of around 111 the ~e games pl anned dtsruptton s by More surpnstng was that dL"lll ts ts lor D,trfur and the human tol l was n't th.tt Tt bct . and the t r,t~t c random : much ht gher m .tn Olymptc s q.tbbm g de.tth ot " rclauve : where both the athletes an d ol th e U S men's volley ball - the ,ur came up cleaner th,m coach. To .tdd to the mood. a expe<:ted In " games where th tck _ chok tng haze hung records tell by the ft stful to ovet the Bml" s Nest for an what seemed ltke superhu- opentn g cerempn y where man teats. JUSt st x athletes ttre~>orks were faked and tested posittv e tor pertor- the cute g1rl smging the fea. m.mcc-enhanLing drugs, tured song w.tm' t actu,lll y · And that's JUSt the begm- smgmg at all mng of the good news tor an Then Mtch.tel Phelps htt Olympics tiM! wtll stand the the pool. .md the ga mes test of ttme_ began to glow. We came to BetJtng nearly He ' m.tshed the worh) three weeks ago expecttng record in hts ftrst med.tl the worst The air Wds g01ng race, and dtdn ' t stop swtm_to be dirty, protests would be mtng unttl he had collected : ugly. and cverythtng would etght gold meJals to hang · be ttghtly controlled under Mound h1 s neck and an equal th e suffocating grasp of th e number ot t lower bouquets government to hand to hts mom. Mark And tt wasn' t JUSt us Spuz took tl all m from afar, The U S, Olympt<: te,un as 11npresscd wtth Phelps as : brought tts own food .md otheJS had been wtth lnm 36 handed out custom dest gned ye,trs earlier m Munich bla<:k masks tor an y athlete Suddenly, th ese Olymptcs who wanted them. Four weren ' t lookmg so bad after American cycltsts promptly .til attended thetr hosts by donCertainly not to NBC , nmg them betore they even whtch couldn 't get enough got through the city's mas- of everythmg Phelps. And Southern, Meigs strong at Early Bird STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESHIRE - Led by " quartet of top 20 ftlllshers. mcluding two tnsJde the top I0, the Meigs g•rls cross - country team clatmed the champtonshtp tn the gtrls varstty race, while Wheelersburg took the boys ttlle at the Rt ver Valle} InvitatiOnal held S.tturday mornmg m Cheshire Metgs compiled 30 pomts on the day to edge Wheelersburg whtch had 49 potnts . Jackson was th"trd wtth 57 pomts and Trimble was fifth with 75 points m the girls race. Devan Soulsby led the charge for the Lady Marauders wuh a third place tlnish on a ttme of 18:09.2. Kimi Swtsher wasn't far behind tn ftfth on a time of 18.20.1 whtle Morgan Lentes took 15th on a L11ne of 19 37.9 and Jessica Holltday clatmed 16th on a ttme ot 19 47 2. Roundmg out the Metgs scorers was Danielle Culltjms on a time of 20"41 A The rest of the Meigs fm: ishers were Oltvia Bevan · (29th, 22 ·31.4), Shannon Walzer-Kuhanc (31st, 23 39 8) and Dawn Btssell (24:53.9) Ohio Valley Chnstian 's Katie Blodgett rounded \)Ut the area ftnJShers wtlh a so ltd seventh place fmi sh for the Lady Defenders on a umc of 18:24.8. On the !Joys s1de tt was Wheelersburg running away wtth the tttle wah 40 pomts. Alexander. wh1ch had the overall indivtdual winner, was second wtth 77 potnts followed by Well ston (83). Southern (87), Metgs ( 115), Nel sonville- York ( 131) and Tnmble (134). Alexander' s Ke vin Thompson was first overall 111 the boys race on a ltme of 14:33.4, but not far behind was Southern runner Kyle Goode who clauned runnerup honors on a time of 14.55 3 Goode was remrorced by a solid eftort from teammate Dylan Roush, who finished . etghth on a time ,ot 16:02.9, and Colby Roseberry, w h 0 grabbed a top 20 tn 18th on a time of 16:55.3 The rest of the Southern Soulsby pomt scorers we1 e Andrew Gut nthet (39th, 18 45 8) and Drew Hoover ( 19 45 4 ) . C h a s e Graham (52nd , 20:55.!l) Go0 de and John Holsinger (58th. 23 ·31 .9) rounded out the SHS runners. Meigs wasn ' t far behmd us Met~s County foe with a soltd !ttth place etfort paced by stxth place !tmsher Cody Hanning who completed the course on a ttme of 15:23 I Steven Mahr was second for the Marauders in 21st place on a ttme of 17:07.3 while Andrew O' Bryant (32nd, 17:57.8) , Jacob Riffle (37th, lll:21.3) and Morgan Kennedy (51st, 20 .511 ) rounded out the Meigs point scorers Noah Hajvandi (56th, 22.48.4) also completed the course tor the Marauders. Non-sconng teams m the area included South Gallia and Rtver Valley. The host Ratdcrs had three runners ~omplete the course as Davtd Householder turned tn a 19th place effort on a time of 17 .02.4. Jon Porter fint>hed m 30th on a. ttmc of 17:49.7 and Jared Hollingsw01th was 41 st on a tune of 19·19.2 South Gal ita 's lone runn er was Jacob Watson who JUS! mi ssed the top I0 with an lith place tmtsh on a tune of 16 14 I · All area teams will be bac k 111 actton on Saturday wtth a tnp to th e Warren lnvitattonal at Warren Htgh School The meet " scheduled to begm at 9 a.m. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today. not to e\ eryone 111 13 eqmg. cllher. mostl y bccau'c we could finall y ' ee them As if on cnmmand _storms came Ill and cleared th e smog that hun g ove r th e <:t ty. A ctu <~ lly, it may h<~ ve been on command hecau se til e Chtnese ftred more than 1.000 ro.:ket' loaded wtth stlver iodtd e in tile hou rs before the opcmng ceremony to try to control whete 11 1.tined Whatthev co uld n"t contro l was a Lt ghinmg Bol t hilling the Btrd "s Nest. Just when Phel ps w.ts bc1ng ano tnted the " gredtest Ol y mpt<~n eve r. ,, young J,tmat can needed JUst 2S '!9 seconds to st.lke h" own clatm to the tllle. He preened and pu,ed ,md b.trely wot ked up ,, swe,tl tn setllng " wotld retord ot 9.6':1 111 the I 00 meters He lollowed it by brcakmg .t world tecord th.tl stood tor 12 years - a liteume tn track - m the 200, promptmg a raucous celebratton that drew ,, scoldmg from th e stuffed shtrts at the IOC Is that Usatn or '-'hat"? "My tMme tS Ltghtnmg Bolt , not Flash Gordon." ' Usam Bolt saJd. Hts was youthful bta,ado at tls best, backed up by the kind of perform.tn ce that wtll be L<ilked about long alter the way he celebrated ts forgotten The tact that it came during an Olymptcs where dru g testmg has never been more stnngent gtves us hope that all record s set m tltc'e g~11 n c' .trc lcgtllmale Wht le thete were stories th.ll , un ~ d the soul , there · 1\~IC "OIIC' that touched ll. too N.tt ,tlie du Tot! of South At nc.t co uld have waned unul the Paralymptc games But she to cmnpete rcmO\ed her carbon -ftber ptos thctt<: left leg. dtved m the w.t tet and lmi>hed 16th tnt hc v.omen\ 10-ktlometer \\1.1111 ·t don't eve n thmk about nul !1.11 tn g " leg."_ satd du Totr. " ho lost hers in a 200 I motorL ~<:le .tcc tdent. Opetl wat er wasn't going to stop M,tarten van der Weqclc n of Holland from '-' tnntn ~ hts I0-ktlometer sw tm. ctther 'Jot when he IMJ .tlt cad y scmed one win o\-cr le uk emid ' Ynu lay 111 ynu r bed and JLIS I watl,- 1.tn der Wetjden s.t H.l nf hts b.tllle wtth the dts eHsc " lt "s .tlmost the same strategy r vc used here - to stay 111 the pack , to be pattent. .md stay easy just w.t tttn g tor your chance" And then there was Henry Ce judo. the son of Illegal Mex tcan tmmigrants who grew up so desperately poor in Los Angeles that he often v. ent to bed hungry. He and hts btothers would imttate Mextcan pro wre stlers, -but alter wnmmg the 55-ktlogt am gold a lot of real wres tlers wtll be imitating hun " I' m not leltmg go of Indians scored the tying run on lnge's single . "What hurt os was not enough offense," Detrott' manager Jim Leyland said "We got has but dtdn't do much Wtlh tL We didn ' t swing the bats well enough from Page Bl club when he lett the tymg run aboard 111 the seventh ·'He's progressed in each outmg," Wedge satd ' of the lett-hander, who made hts thtrd start for the club "He was very good today <~nd put us 111 a good postllon to wm the ballgame .. Bf.mdon lnge singled ott reliever Masa Kobaydsht later m the seventh to lte the score. Detro!l 's Armando Gal,tnaga ptlched the lust seven mnmgs lmd gd\' e up both Stzemore homers The from PageBI over par round ot 40 tot medaltst honors. Ryan Jeffers was next wtth a 49, followed by Bobby Kin g with 50. Tyler Andrews rounded out the team score with a 52 Scott Kenned v and Ben Hood also h<td - tespecti ve round s of 55 and 5X tor the Maroon and Gold Wellston whtch improved to 2-2 1n the TVC Ohio - wete led by the duo of Blake Downatd and Steve Smder wtth matchmg 43s Tyler Kmg fired a 46 ,tnd Tony Spano s rounded out the team tally wtth a 47 . N tck Derrow and Thom,ts Skaggs a! so shot re spect•~~ score s ot 51 · and 53 for the Blue and Gold. Meigs retut ns to TVC Ohio action today when tl ho sts Alexander at Ptne mils Golf Club in Pomeroy. The m.ttch v.ill start at 4: 30 p m. Opener from Page Bl non-conference toe Mtn ford wtth a h,trd-fought 2 6 -~ 4 . 25-22. 25-19 deci sion to start the season on a poSItive note. '" II d1tferent players recotded a s!Jt en rout e to th e opcnmg mght triumph Semor Alexts Ge iger spearheaded the charge for the Blue and Whtte, recordmg I 0 kills_ 23 digs, e_i ghi potnts and two blocks up front Am y Noe ~ dde d seven ki li s and three pomt s wh1le Brea Close chtpped Ill fi ve kills to the wtnn tng cause. Brman y Ht vc ly Mldcd five ktll s. Mo ill e Blake had four ktlls and both Megan ' thts," he satd, holdmg his new medal proudly " It 's beautiful " Chma 's not lettmg go ·of tts medals, e1ther, and the host country won more than anyone. One look at the medal s table is all that's needed to confirm the world order is changing in internationa! sports, and ~ven the natwnal angut sh over hurdl er Liu Xiang 's withdrawal from the 110-meter race couldn' t spOil China's commg out party The game s weren ' t as great for the Umted States, wh1ch fat led to wm the most gold for the first time smce 1992 desptte Phelps' haul The U.S. was more than respectable in winning more merall medals than anyone, but relay team s couldn't liold on to thetr batons, boxers bickered their way to thetr worst showing ever. and the unbeatable softball team was finally beaten. Then there was the odd cbmce by the Amencan patr Chnstma Jones and Andrea Nott to use the music of Elton John m an odd way tn duet synchronized swtmmmg. "Our theme was anger," Jones said "We tried to get that across." The good news was that the Chinese loved Kobe Bryant and his teammates, who were on a mission to restore order in thetr sport The NBA superstars returned the love on the court and off, makmg a to score runs_,. no-dectston ended hts threes t~H t wmn mg streak Marcu s Thames and Edgat Renteri.t each hit solo homers for the Tigers Th,unes stngled m the seventh but lett the game when he suffered " cramp m hts lett call whtle running to thud h,tse Matt Joyce tepl.tced hun at th1rd and , The- Indians improved to 63-67 and moved a halfgame behmd the Ttgers tor third place in the AL Cen~ral. They haven' ! been thts close to the .500 mark smce mtd-June. "We just want to ,win as many games as we can and fimsh as well as we can," Wedge said. Cleveland's Ryan Garko extended hts h1ttmg streak · l\egister Sentinel I . tJf{tee 11o~~ word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ..• Ohio Valley Publtshtng reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any t1me )Errors Must B Repor1ed on the ftrs of publication an he Tribune Sentinel Reg1ster wtll b esponsible tor n more than ~he cost o he space occupte the error and onl he first insertion W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or om1s ion of an ad'llerttse ent. Corrections wtl made 1n the f1rs vatlabie edttton av Box number ads ar lways confidential Dally In - Column · 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne:JCt D wy ' s Paper Sunday In- Column : 1:00 p . m. Friday for Sundays Paper eve pemer , placed m the newspape that cost less than $25 00 must be pre· rate car >All Real dvertisements ar bject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 1968 >This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetm EOE standards Ratders (212) Cotey Hamtlton led the Blue and White - and all competitors - with a low round of 37 for medalist honors. Kyle Rhodes was next for GAHS wtlh a 40, followed by Kamal Dayal and Jordan Cornwell with respectt ve rounds of 42 and 43. Ntck Saunders and Boetng Smtth also shot respective scores of 44 and 58 for the Devtls Todd S•mms paced RVHS wtth a 48 , followed by Cody Wimmer with a 50 and Kyle Bryant wtth a 56. Zack Polcyn rounded out the Sther and Black scoring wtth a 58. Matt Ball and Derek Gibson also 1ecorded rounds of 61 and 74, respectively. WHS was led by Blake Downard Wtlh a 42, followed by Tyler King wtth 43 and Steve Smder with 45 . Tony Spanos rounded out the Blue and Gold scoring wtth a round of 4 7. Nick Derrow and Thomas Scaggs also talhed respective rounds of 50 and 58 >We will not knowing y accepI any ad 11er lsement In VIOilltiO KIT & CARLYLE ncarlyle@comcast net 70 YARilS\11 •NOTICE• lNG CO people you know NOT to Y\RnSALI- I'rJMI.Rm /Mtolll E -W-1"-<V1"1" www com•cs com © 2008 by NEA, Inc ~;::=~===~-;;;:======;-;;;====== 'ito 110 110 Uti!' W,wn.tJ Auto Parts & Accessories . ·· ·•·· · ·•••• · ·• 760 770 Auto Repair · ···• · · ·••·• · ··· • · 710 A t I S I u OS or a e .......... ... .... ' ••··•·· ··••·•· · ····· Boats & Motors for Sale . · 750 Butldlng Supplies., .. ....... • ••··· · ......... .... 5SO Business and Buildings ·· · ··· · · 340 Business Opportumty .... ... .......... ....... •··· • 210 Business Training .. .. . ... · 140 Campers & M o t or H ames ... ........ ........... ···· 790 Camping Equipment . ...•.. · 780 Cards of.,Th,anks ..... .. ................. .. ...... ·· .... 010 Child/Elderly Care · · · ··· ·· 190 Electrical/Refrigeration •. .'.. ...... ... •.•.. . ...•. 840 480 Equ I pmen 1 for Rent ·••· · · · · · E xc a Y.ling ··· ··••••· ·· ·•••·· ·· ·•····· ....... ···••• 830 Farm Equipment.. ··· ·•· ····' · ·• . 610 Farms for Rent. •.. ·· · ··••··· · ·••••·· ········· · • •••••..430 30 F arms I or S a Ie · ··· · · ·3 490 For L ease .·· · · ··· · ··· ·· ··•·••·····•··•····· ·••• 5 85 For S a I e ···· ·· ··· For Sa I e Or Trade ·· · ·· ·· •····•••······•••··· · •·· 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. .... . . ... 580 Furnished Rooms .. ........ ........... .... , .......... 450 General Hauling. • 850 Giveaway ..•.• ...••.•.. ..••.....•.•. 040 Happy Ads .. ...... . 1.. •• .' • 050 Hay & Grain ...•.. ......•. ,., .••.•.• ....•••....••••.. 640 Help Wanted.... . .. .•.. ..... ~ ... • 110 Home Improvements... • ..... .••••. . ...... . 810 Homes for Sale ... , ••••. .. 310 Household Goods . ... .•.. ...... . .•.••. .. ...• 510 Houses for Rent .. . .•.• , ..• 410 In Memoriam •..••.. . .•... .•....•. · ..•••......•... 020 Insurance.. · 130 Lawn & G ard en E qu Ipmen1.••.. . ... 660 Livestock .. - . . . . . . .. 630 Lost and Found ..... . .•••••.....•••••. - -- . ..... . ..... . .. 060 ..... 350 Miscellaneous•.. .. . ,••••. ,.. ................ .... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise. . •... . ...•. 540 Mobile Home Repa1r.... .....•. .... ..•••.. . .... 860 Mobile Homes for Renl ..... . .... . ..... 420 l\loblle Homes tor Sate . . .... 320 Money to Loan.. ...• .... ..•.. .. .•••.. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.. . ... . . .••.. 740 Muslcalln!Jtruments •••.. ...••.•. . ..•.•.•.. ...• 570 Personals ...... ,... .. . .•.. .•.• . ..... •••. 005 Pets for Sale - - . ............................. 560 Plumbing & Heating.... .... . . --- . 820 Professional Services ...................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ....... - . ..... ..... 160 Rtol Estate Wanted .................................. . 360 Schools lhstructlon.. ..... . . . 150 Seed , Planl & Fertilizer ............................ 650 Slluatlons Wanted ....... ...... . .. .... I 20 Space for Rent. ...•.•••.•. ,........ .•••..•••.. ....••••. 460 Sporting Goods ----· ...... ---- ....... 520 SUV's for Sale. ........... .......... ..... .... 720 Trucks for Sale .. . .. .. . . ... .•••. 715 Upholstery ............. ....... . ....... - . ...... 870 vans For Sale. .. - ....................... 730 '-"' Wanted to Buy....... ..... .. ...... - --.... 090 Wanted lo Buy- Farm ~upplles ......... ...... 620 Wanted To Oo ...................... - .. ..... 180 , wanted lo Rent. ....... ................ ----··· · 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis........... .072 Ysrd Sale-Pomeroy/Middle. .................. 074 Yard Salo-P! Pleasant ... . -- ...... 076 Tools & etc mach· power Loca l Home Hea lth Agency 1ool s ca rpenter too ls lawn & htrt rg STNA s CNA s and golden km1es & walehes Jev-.elry Buy trade or sell home38B-1515 or cell 208 0320 PCA s tor Metgs and A11l ene Counl y areas Ftex tble Schedu i1ng Monthly Bonus and Coverage pay opportu n1t1es Local Coverage area Wan t 10 buy JUNK Cars Also Accepting appliqt!IOn s 525000 Full Car 740 416 A T for our PC ratnmg 1594 Classes Don 1 m1ss yoU! wrn' a Gas Card Want to buy Junk Cars call chance for New H1res (RestriC!t on s 740 388 0884 Apply) Call (740)592 2444 lor 111 tormatton to M•ddleton Estates 19 accepttng apph cattons for fl.ll Temporary Home Supervlsm, Dut1es mclud e Proftclent.tn Mtc rosoft Word 100 WORKERS NEEDED and Excel wtlh good organ1 Assemble crafts wood zatlonal skills BS In Hu man 1tems To $490/wk Malerta ls Serv1ces t1eld a pl us Prov,ded Free mtormatton 11 you would like to lake pk.g 24 H1 801 426 464 advantage of thts opportun1 110 HIIJ' \\',\' Pt Ttme lor OJ Karoke bus•· the basts of race, co lor re lt· ness must be over 25 g10n sex nillural ongtn, Bo"t.' IOHS\11 . HII\U~"i 1D l..o '"' Onver must have good dnv 1ng record Call Mehssa for Book keeper employment tile:: '---iiiiiiiiiiiilit-r w H I VERY -~ AU tt!!BI estate adverlllitng 1n this n ~ wspaper IS sub1ec l to the Federal Fair Hous tng Act ol 1968 wh ich makes tt tll egal to advt~rtise 11ny prelerence llm•tat1on or dts cnmlnatron based on race color, rel1glon. seM familial stetus or nat1onal ortg1n , or Any mtentton to make an"; such preference limitation or dlscrtmlnatlon This newspaper w ill not knowingly ac cept advertisements lor real estate wh1 ch Is In \llolalion of the law 0 Dr readers ere hereby mformed that aU dwellings advertised tn this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Foreclosure 4b r only 525 000' Pn ced to Sellf For l1s tmgs 800 620 4946 e~ T462 Reduced P r1ce 4 bedroom 2 1/2 ba th log home 34286 New Crew Rd Pome roy lg pole butld1ng & out butld1 ng on 6 acres wl pond {816)668 0758 Reduced' New Never hved m 21Jr 2 bnlh w/ wht rlpool tubs large LR on 3 acres mil 575 000 740 446 7029 320 Mnnn1 Bmn~ f11K SAil 1 Br Mobtle home lor sale water sewer elec tnc Beau!l! ul seculed wooded 1 acre lot 20 mm to At hens or Pomerof Home tS ftvabl e large 2nd Bd roorn Ill need ot rep atr $30 000 or best offer 740 698 079 14x70 2 br 2 ba on renta llol 2 mtl es N PI Pleasant 304 786·0321 or 606 922 9062 3 BR 14x70 on 57 acres ol land wtlh 18x4 above ground pool Bx 10 r11e1al shed 12x24 shed w1th loft $3g 000 321 <1 Boggs Rd Patrtot OH (740)256 6586 be ResCare Home Ca re ts accepttng applica tiOns lor Support Assoc tates CNA & STN A MR/Db exp pre· !erred Apply at 8204 Carla Dnve Galltpolis Mon Fn 8· 4 Emarl resume to rhamson@r~sca re com ------,--,-Sodextlo Ca tenng'Servt ces loca ted on the Unt versll) of Ato Grande s campus has open post! tons We are look tng lor a lul l ttme expen anced cook We also haye on caii1JS!I t1me pos1110ns avatlable Please apply In person at the Un•verst ty s catetena No telephone ca lls please 8346 =--,-----::--:-:--- "-------_.1 ~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home ) Call Today! 740-446·4367 1 800·214 0452 WWW galllpoii&;Ar86f COIHJge Od~ Accr&alle d ~O!Jib ~ l Acc reo:t1 1ng Cuunc I IO< l11doper.OO nt College:; aud Schools 1274tl "-------_.1 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. 70 M , NE l l 'Sl:t.IJ.A1 :l J S ~,~:----,-----, agricultura l producms w1lhtn theservtce areaof lhecoun.t.. ' ty offtce Background and or For sate Electnc wheelcha1r Secunty tnvesltga!IOn wtll be lnvacare Pron to M7 1 Sure requtred pnor to establish 304-675-8156 ment ol enhance to· duty· date, once se lectton •s -,---,-----::-::-:-::made Apphcat 1ons w 11f be Pet Cremattons Call 740 accepted through <146 3745 Step Septembet 05 2008 and are r.:=:'-~::""~~-, avatlable at the Jackson 180 County FSA Of11ce 530 Freedom Road Rtptey Wv Gallipolis Oh >1563 1 2527 1 Phone 304 -372 WV BOht Underground 623 1 The Un1ted Stal es Georges Portable Sawmill Mtner Class startmg soon Wanted· someone to wash Govemmont does not dts· don t haul your Logs to th e Whtt·Co Tnnntng 304 372 oulstde w1ndows on a 2 story house 304·675·2052 cr mlllat e tn employment on MtiiJUSI call304 675 1957 8346 I ~enced ty e o er compe111tve n eltts plus 40 1(k} and vaca· lion pay co ntact Kent at to ap ply or go 800 462 9365 to www r truckln g com EOE 1 •rnmedtate more detatls Rus h The Jackson County Farm attracl tve Transporta lton & l ogt sltcs Service Agency (FSA) 9 _70-,-7_4 :--:-::-:--=- Olflce USDA has one per· salary no formal e)(p need· 8 _00 _ 9_8_ ed e matl @ytc !tie com for POST OFFICE NOW mammt lull t1me non ctvll 1nlo HIRING servtce program techmc1an Avg Pay S20/hr or postiiOn avat lable F~OERAL $57K/yr 1ncludes Vete ran preference does POSfAL JOBS fod Ben OT no1 apply Incum bent wtll $17 89 $2827/hr 110w htr Placed by adSource, nol asstst dehvenng available <ng For appli calton and free USPS who htres Ieder aI iarm pr og rams to governernent JOb 111fo call 1 866 403·2582 Amenca n Assoc o1Labor1- - - - - - - - 913 S99 8226 24/hrs emp Property Manager needed smv for fam1ly commun•ly Part· t1me Must have prevmus Jenntfar s Staflt ng Agency expenence reliable trans· NEED EXTRA CASH' portaliOn be dep endable Looktng for STNA s LPN s and able to work 1ndepend RN s to work Temp nurstng ently EOE/OFWP Please agency 1n OHIO 8 WV 1 yr forward resume tncludmg expenence reqwred salary requtrements to Bol( Contact Jenntfer Hart I 0 1 C/o Ga tpo IIS Da1 Y (304)514 2005 Tnbune ' po Bo~ 469 the OhiO DI VISIOn Of lnstttutton's Ftnancm l Olltce of Co nsumer Affa trs BEFORE you reft nance your home or obtam fl. lpan BEWARE of req uests lor any large advance payments ol tees or 1nsurance Call the Olhce of Consum er AHatrs loll free at 1 866 278·0003 to learn 11 the mong age broker or lender ts properly licensed (Thts IS a pu bltc servtce announcement trom the Ohto Valley Publi sh1rtg Compar•y) and pond NICEI Galt 740 379 9987 yrs old good dr1v1ng record po l !teal alft llal ton sexual neat appea ran ce able to O"tent at1on martia l slatLJ s W 0 I k d1sabtl tly a.Qe membe tsh1p nt s wee k en ds Re spon d 1n an employee org Ant za Box sa Rutla nd OH 45775 tton or other non·mertl lac to r FS A IS an Equ al or call 740-742 7709 Opportun ity Empl oyer -::--,---'-::--Aeg1ona l Dump and Pneumat•c Tanker Drtvers lnfoCision A&J Trucktng Companv Ill =~~-----., Lar ge 2 story nome on Martell a, OH ts searcn 1ng for i2JO I'N.OU-"-'liU~AI Locus! Street Gall tpol1 s 4 qualified COL A drtvers for SF.R\1CF.S Bedrooms 2 Ba th KIT FM d regtona1 0 ump an pneu DA LA l au ndr y out bUild mahc tanker posttions •ng, fenced yard close to TURNED DOWN ON Ouahfle d applicants must be Excell ent SOCIAL SECURITY /SS I' schools at leas t 23yrs have a m1nt Con d1l10n' 740 441-1202 No Fee Unless We W1n1 mum ol 1 yea rs of sale com 304 675 6363 1 888 582 3345 mereta! dnvmg,expenence 1n a truck HazMa l certtft calton clean MVR and good staM · ty you may a--ply at 8204 Advoca te tor non rol tt ~ Carla Dnve Galltpolts, Oh• o Sexual Assault A urce or emml a rm:ume to rhalfl Center lo cated m Mason son@rescare com An County lull ttme degree tn Equal Op por tunlly Employe• soc1al servtce l1eld or com· V/M/O'V parabl& work eKpenence -,-----~~--,---,-requtred Advoca te wtll be Ohto Valley Home Health responsible lor development Inc htrtng Home Health of the prog ram an d work•ng Aides STNA CNA CHHA wtth vtc tt ms of sewat PCA may apply at 1480 asf>ault Qualtf ted appli cants Jackson Ptke G&lllpohs should send resume to Ohto or pt1one 740 441 Contaci AnpeCns tsCenter 1393 for more mfo PO eox 2963 Hun!lngton Con1pe111 1ve wag es mtleag e WV 25728 by Sept 1 2008 re1mbursement and benefits tncludt nlf health tnsurance & An Exce llent way 10 eoun mu ch more money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Ownerl 0perah.1r Cargo Van WV 80hr Undergroun d -:=:1:""-::--~-AVON• All Areasl To Buy or PIT 2 days per v. eek Va n Mtncr Class starling soon It SeU Shtrley Spears 304 must be 10 ylo or newer Whit Co·Tra 1ntng 304·372· 675· 1429 MoNn Bwow Smart Co11tacl currency proolfmm t sets dtamonds MTS Com Shop Black & white Boston Terrter, 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolts 446·2842 mtssmg from Syracuse stnce Wed Aug 13th name Tools & etc mech· power ts Molly chtld s pet tf foupd La dles' Wo rk I rom home tools carpenter toots lawn & wtlh our brand n ~ w party (740)992 6786 Rewardl garden kmfos & 'watches plan company Contac t us today at 740 379 9887or LOST Point Pleasanl area Jewelry Buy trade or sell last week 380 HI P01nt Auto home 388 151 5 or r:cll 208 www barelootparltes com/dr 0320 Ptsto l SA R ~ PBB2?22 - - - - - - - - _e_am_t_ea_m_ _- , - - , - - 4x4's For Sale ··••• · ······ · ··· ·· • · • · 72 5 Announcement.. .............. ... ••·••·· •· ··•••···· ... 030 Antiques ••· • · ··· · ·• 5 30 Apartments for Rent. .....•••. ·• ........ .,., •. , · .440 Auet1on and Flea Market ...• ~. .. . .. 080 ' r - "-------_.1 CLASSIFIED INDEX • and morley th1ough the matl unl1l you lnV8SIIgated the oflenng m Huv Lost "" FoUN D sen d have 0(? Friday S. Saturday at Pa t Choc Lab (F) pup 14Wks Noels turn on 124 olt 7 old great wJ ktd s otl1er pets. towa•ds Rutland thtrd hOuse lull blooded no papers on le ~ll'-":':':---...;,-, 367 7574 or 645 7423 t recommends Ihal you do busn1ess wtlh ? 74 I have 2 littms of tlEla U!tlul kttlens wll o need lovtng Absolut e Top Dollar st l homes please ca ll 740 256 ve r/gold ca ms any 1473 10K/14K/ 18 K gold Jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US 310 Wtl! 1n my home ..__ _';;',;'K;;S,;",;'•~--" Mmutes !rom Holter Can supply references Heather 3 bed HUD Homesr only $ 15 3001 for llst tngs 800 · at 740·446 4876 620 4946 ex RO 19 OHIOVALLEY PUBLISH 1':::::;--------, Adult male cat young lemale cat (740)992 5275 \ I. IS II If. IO ~=~;;::~ r S rL,-------'I To Do Cor wr Hannan Trace & Patnot Rd 1 248 sq ft llv 1ng space att<:~ched garage 221122 fr ont porch 20 •8 1 387 acr~ fum sale pnce as court appratsed SB6 500 ~~;;;;;;:~;;;;.,.._ _, Bnck Home 2 1/2 bath 6BA ready to move tn RL·~I'\IE'-~ FA LR 4 l1replaces huge eter tr 1c1water on lor sho~t. 10 OI>J-I(Jifll JMn detached garage 4+" acres 740 446 2545 01 304 773 ~;::;::~==~ Gl\ ~.AW\' IU WA\' 111> babySit lost Spayed F Cai.,;harcoal gray/whtte marktngs dtsap peared near powell St Mtdd lhts M call leave message 740 992 7608 reward' r t!_:li 180 ld. 1 James E Ratney w1ll not ~ be responstble for any debts 72 YARIJ \1.1~accumulated as of Aug ust GAl UPOI L~ 12 2008 by Ntcole D Ra1nay Mult t tam tly sate 8129 & 8130 at 2650 Mtll Creek Ad Sam ~~lt~h~e~la~w~~~~~P~h; o~ne~3~0:4~88~2~2~8:36:__ r lots & Acreage.. Bustness Days P.-lo.- To Publication Sunday Dtspfay 1 : 00pm Thursday for Sundays Paper Now you can have borders and graphics ..._, added to your classified ads _{,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLI CIE S Ohtc Va l le~ Publl shlrlg reserves the r ight to edtt rii)I!ICI or cancel any ad at any It me Er rors mu st be reported on the first day ol pu bllcotton end the Tnbun e Sentrnei-Reg tster will be respo nsible tor no more than the co at of the 6pace occupt ed by the error and only the ft rst tn sertlon We shall not be liable tor any lou or expense that results from the publication or omlulon ol an adv e nu~ement Corrdctlo n will be made In the f ir st available edition • Bo ~ nuntber ads ore always confidenti al • Curren t rate card applies • All real ealate advart1aeme~ta Sfe aubt et:t to the Federal Fa1r Houa1ng At:t of 1968 • lh1a new ~ pape r acc epts only help wanted adiJ meel1ng EOE standard• W& will Mt kn owmgly acc&pt any adverl lllnQ In vlolat10n ol the law W II not be 1eapons1ble lor any arror tln an <1d taken over th e phone WA'II.IJ Current pplies Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Fot ~n 2008 Any class tiled ads GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days (J-.s'l \_\'() • Oecu(~~~v • Start Your Ads W1th A. tceyword • In clude Complete Description • Include A Pm:e • Avoid Abbrevtabons •POLICJ[S* , teams competing. The con- team-high three blocks in test wtll begm "at 5: 15 p.m. the loss, as well two kills on River Valley vs. Trimble 16-of-17 hitting Corftas GLOUSTER Rtver added two blocks and a ktll Valley' s 2008 volleyball on 9-of-14 hmmg, and season got off to a bad start Kayla Smtth chipped m Monday ntght during a 25- three ktlls on 13-of- 16 hit22, 24-26, 21 -25, 19-25 set- tmg. Cluxton also had six l!ack to host Trimble dunng assists a non-conference matchup The RVHS junior varstty The Lady Ratdcrs (0-1) salvaged a spht of the battled closely through all evenmg wtth a thnlling 23four games, pickmg up a 25 , 25 -21 , 28-26 VtClory. wm in game one by three Kattlyn Btrchfield and Tash pomts . The host Lady Alexander both led the Tomcats ( 1-0) rallied for Lady Ratders with 1 I three conseculive wtns m pOints, followed by Ashley game s two through four, Randolph With seven allowmg th e Silver and Red points to pull out the tnumph. River Valley return s to Sentors Mackenzte non-conference actton Cluxton and !Iiana Corfias Wednesday. when tt travels lad the Silver and Black to Rockspnngs for a macwtih seven points ap1ece, thup wtth host Metgs The while Sierra Lenigar paced JV contest wtll begin at 6 THS wtth 14 pomts. p.m Jacqueline Jacobs had a Websttes www.mydatlylnbune.com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatly reg1ster. com Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 • Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 tq II games with an RBI single in the fout1h Notes Stzemore's solo shot was his I 8th career leadoff homer, match mg Kenny Lofton's club record. His seven leadoff homers thts season extended hts team record. . DetrOit 3B Carlos Guillen left the game in the fourth wtth lowerback spasms Leyland said it's hkely Guillen wtll be out of the hneup tor at least a couple of day s. . The lndtans acuvated RHP Matt Gmter from the dtsabled hst and outrighted htm to Triple-A Buffalo befory the game. _ Kevtn Causey replaced Bnan Runge tn the game"s umptnng crew. Foster and Samantha Barnes also added three ktll s each. Foster al so had etght pomls and a block, whtle Bat nes contnbuted an .tee. ft ve pomts and 15 digs. Amanda McGhee chtpped tn seve n pomls and an ace, whtle K.tci e Shoemaker led the dct cnmc charge w!lh 24 dt gs M.1ddte Swi sher ,tl so IMd 18 di gs for GAHS . The JV Angel s also won their season opener by a 25-, 15.25- 19 deci" on C1roline Baxter had 17 potnts and 13 assist> for the vtclors, fol lowed by Morga n Leslie wtth stx pomt s. Gallt,t Academy returns to .tction tont ght when they tr.tvc l to Katte Smith Gy mnast Lttn for an SEOAL non-le,tguc m,Jtchup with Logan The nutch wi II be a tnangulat evem. wtth the freshmen, JV and varsity W::ribune TO Place natwlial >port> coiiiiii!H>l for _The Asmcwted P1e11 . Write to fum at tdah!bergap org Wnnmer both led Rtver Valley with matching rounds of 56, followed by a trio of 61 s from Kyle Bryant, Matt Ball and Zack Polcyn. Derek Gtbson also shot a 76 for the Ratders R: Hoback led the second-place Panthers wtth a 43, whtle Ntck Copley was one shot back wtth a 44. P Mandt and G. Hill rounded out the team score wtth respective efforts of 4 7 and 49 The Vtktngs' top-four scorers were Derek McManus (48), Megan Andrews (52), Austin Ankrom (54) and Lance Rose (54). Gallia Tri WELLSTON - Galha Academy continued its strong start to the 2008 galt season last Thursday with a 13-stroke vtctory over both River Valley and host Wellston during a trimatch at fairgreens Country Club. The Blue Devils fired a team score of 164, finishmg well ahead of the runner-up Golden Rockets ( 177) and the third-place Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Canl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E·mail classtfted @mydatlytnbune.com 11 tl Gallia Quad GALLIPOLIS - With three scores of sub-40 and a tourth at 41. the Gallia Academy gull team easily Milked away w!lh a. 27Siioke vtctory over the cOJllpetitton Monday night durin g " qu.td-match at CIJftstde Golt Club tn the Old Ften<:h Ctty. Th e host Blue Devtls fu ed a te.tm sco•e at t 56, postin g the top-four scores on the day. overall Chesapeake was the team ' unn er-up wtlh 183, followed by Vinton County in thtrd with a 208 and River Vallev was tourth wtth a 234 . GAHS senior Kamal D.Jyal fired the low-round of the day, shootmg a 3o,er par round of 37. Nick Saunders and Kyle Rhodes followed wtth matchmg tallies of 39, whtl e Jordan Cornwell rounded out the team score wtth a 41 Corey Hamtlton and Warren Patnck al so shot respecttve rounds of 44 and 57 for the Blue and Whtt e Todd Sunms and Cody W::ribune - Sentinel - l\e ster CLASSIFIED grand tour of venues where they cheered on their countrymen Finally, where would any Olymptcs be wtthout controversy? It was found, as usual , tn gymnastics, where the uproar th1s year wasn' t about scoring but date of btrth The question was whether some of the Chinese gymnasts were really 16 But there was no questton about their talent , and under tremendous pressure they · vaulted and tumbled thetr way to the team all-around gold Gymnasts astde, there was a lot to ltke about the~e games. There were htstonc feats by Phelps and Bolt, bnlltant performances by the home team, and a return to glor} by a new Dream Team. OK, so the theme song was schmaltzy and the slogan - One World One Dream - was corny and the place had no buzz. But gtve the Chinese credI! anyway Some things just aren "t m thetr DNA. Be st Olympic s everl That's tor the htStonans to dectde No doubt, though , that it was qutte a sl1ow. Too bad the horses weren't able to stick around and see tt all. Tmt Dahlberg The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com W,\N'"Il]J ·--•TiltiitJtii()ciit)--rl ~allipolts 1JBatip ~rthunf l)otrit l)leasant l\egtster The Daily Sentinel iunb~p limes -ientintl �Page B4 ~ The Daily Sentinel !\PAJr1>11N N ·--Hiii)I(OiRii Ei.i 'f\· r-,J • Good i \I IIH I I \\IJI "' I 10 lO . HUUSEJIUW Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No closrng cos t and 'zE RO DOWN! Will do Land Improve ments. Bankruptcy &Bad Cr8dit OK 2. 3, 4 end 5 bedrOOms avai lable. 740· 446-3384 New 3 Bedroonr homes hom $214.36 per rncinth. Includes many upgrades, delrvery & set-up_(740)385-2434 lm~& A<'Rr·;IGE 2 Trarler Lots on Jericho Road S t2 ~dJO a mon $120 .00 dep 304-895-3534 30 acres of hunting properly lor sate in Gallia County. $36.000. Call 740-379-9887 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Rd. 441 -1111 rent 1n ~ddl eport, no pets. ANTIQl iES (740)992·5656 ACROSS Phillip · Alder wfTV. $5 .000, also t998 Ya maha Gas Ooll Cart, leave message and nLJmbe r 4-stroke. gas engine, .new il not at home. JET !ires. _h.me-up. belt . $2,500 AERATION MOTORS more availab le 304-6752br Apartment on Viand St besrde Dornmo·s $ 375 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 7386 or 304-675-5631 Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1month. $375 deposi t 304· . "800::::_·5:::3::.7_,·9:::52:o:8:;.. _ _ _ _ 2003 Harley Davidson 812 4350 ' - - ' ' - - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL 2BA apt C/A. 1740) 441- Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 0194 For C,onc rete. Angle, Apanment availrible now Channel. Flat Bar. Ste el Gra ting For Drains. Rrverbend Apts. New Haven Driveways & Walkways. L&l wv_ Now t~cce pting applicatrons lor Hud-Subsidized . Sc rap Metals Open Monday, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Tuesday. Wednesday & rnclude'd. Based on 30% of Friday, 8am ;4:30pm . Closed Satur day & ad jwstec1 income. Call 304- Th ursday. Su nday. (740J4"46-7300 882-3121. avail able f01 Heritage SofHall. $ 12.500. Call 446-7364 CAMPt:ll~ & AV Se rvice at Carmichael Traile rs 740-446-3825 ·' ' R\ I< I· ' 10 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addillona & Aertlodeling New Garagu Etectrleal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & PalnUng Pmtlo nncl Porch Decks ' WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill ~92· 6 2 15 Pomeroy Ohro YI!IUS lnc~l Expr m•rce ?~ St 11.124 PamBIII, 01 140·992·5682 01BD9-6 M·F 9·12511. B•IM~: IMI'ROV~~ItNI1' North Hill 's Self Storage ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Sizes S'xlO' ·tq 10')(30' !:lours • . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • 20 }-cal' ~ cxpenen,·e FRANK & EARNEST Pnd:l't Drupe~. , .1ACK ANI> JILt. All~ 1/'1 #lOOM 0/'1~ WITt! / CliTS A/'ll> B#lliiS~S. I-ITT L~ MISS Mllff~T IS 1/'1 #lOOM TWO WITt! A SPIDt~ 'Iff. A/'ll> .3ACIC /'liMB£.~ IS 1/'1 #lOOM Ttl#l~E .... · Houst·~ LESEE ... LATEL Y WE'VE HAD ' VENISON, WILD TURKEY, ROAST BOAR, A COUPL 'A ~~A''QUAIL ... EQurr•MENT · For sale or rent : 3-4BA, 2 (740)243-58 11 JR bath . lrg fenced back yd. ll)R REVI' CIA, treshly pain ted, •uR attached garage, just ott SR t br. dupl.ex, about 600 sq 141, ren t tor ${50/month, .ft .. avail/now. Hud apprvd ... $650 sec. dep. 1 yr lease 1 and 2 bedroom apart$3.50. 1st/tast mo .,. dep. ments. ILJrnished and unfur· requrred. 740-441-9329 requrreq, 740·992-3543 nisher:l, and houses in Syracus~ 3 Br. 2 full baths, Pomeroy and Middleport , lbr $375/monlh. in game room with bar & pool secLJrity deposit required, no Syracuse. Deposit. Hud table, large 24X40 garage pets. 740·992·221 B. Appoved . No Pets. with ·work .area. all electric (304)675 -5332 weekends centra l air, privale 2 acre 1BR Apt, WID hookup s 740·591·0265 park like setting. $650 M.. satellite TV incl. wltent, 1br. all elec.. in New haven $650 dep., ret . & lease close to hospital. Call 740$300_.00 a mon. $300.00 required (740)249-4307 3_3_9_·0_3_62_ _ _ _ _ _ Twin Rivers Tower is accept-' Carmichael Equipment. 740dep .. no pets 304-882-3652 lBA garage apt. No pel s. ing applications for wailin g 446-2412 $ 275/rent -+ dep. Rei. Req. list tor Hud-s~:~bsidized, 1-br mr~--~H=-A-Y~&~--, 3 br. all elec. in Mason, Located in Gallipolis. Call apartment for the $450.00 a mon. $400.00 dep elderly/disabled, call 675GKI\IN no pets 304-882-3652 446 . 1214 after 5pm. r.:l""'l~-A~PA_K_I-~-II_N_I_o_., R•l'iT ~ i'IE.W MOO~ (304)882·3017 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS . .... OCC.URS /IBOUT [)/(.~?_'( i'..lt.t-I"N·I'I\1'1( !:*''<~ .. Free Rent Special!!! Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadlrm@ aol.com 'm~>.T I~ 11-\E.Tir.\E. OF li~ C.'l'a£ Wf\EN T~E.ILLUI<\It>II>.TE:t> 1'01!:1100 01' Ti~E.~Q.Oi'\ F"CE:) ~~'(I'm\ €;1-.RTI\, Wf.I(N WIU. wE. f.\ I\IJ E. "' NE.W .SUN? ! I ~ TOWI>.Rt> Tl\ E. !>UN . at~ Guttering 1 , J Seamless Gullers Roofing. Siding. Gulters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Are you65 or older? ~ \\'ANI'EU '10 RENT 10 \ll(l\ PEANUTS 1\vn.,; · n)l( S11LI: Manlav"• Recycling Wanted To Lease: Huntrng 2007 Mustang GT. loaded Property in Mason County Ca .. Sp 1BDO mi les ca ll 304304· 682·2252 or 304-675675-8156 5679 Police Impounds! Cars from $5001 , Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps, Fords. & more t lor lislings B00-620-4876 e~ V435 If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* Basket Games a( the Carleton School/Meigs Industries Syracuse, Ohio · (doors open al 5:00 pin) Advance Ti cket drawing , 20 games, 3 special games, Cover-all, raffles and door prizes for tickets, please call Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 992·3804 or 992-381 0 ~allipohs . . ' ~------------------~-----------Subscriber's Name _______ Address -----,-------~ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Phone _ _ _ _~-~----- Shop PUBLIC NOTICE chronic diseases and The Area Agency on increase healthier Aging at Buc~eye lifestyles. Derails ot HiJis-Hocking Valley allowable service and Regional Developmenr· funding svailsble are District, P.O. Box 370, included in the Reno, Ohio 45773 · is ·Request tor Proposal. requesting proposals Small, mlnorlry-owned for 2009 Title Ill D and women business Disease Prevention enterprises are and Health Pro·motion encouraged to submll. Services. Tille Ill D Requesl for Proposal Disease Prevention Packets will be avai .. and Health Promotion able September 2, Services proposals are 2008 . To obtain a being requestod tor Requesr for Proposal Hocking, please contact Mindy Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Cayton, AAA Plsnner, Morgan, Noble , Perry at 740·373-6400. and Washington coun· CoQ!pleled proposal lles. submissions are due Title 111 ~0 seeks to inltl· to the Area Agency on ate programs Aging Seplember 19, · designed to he(p bider 2008 by 4:00 p.m. adults pr~ventJmanage (8) 26 "Your eyes are like two supper dishes.'' IIIUIIIIV 9:18 . .12:18 ... PAYING TOP PRICES AIR IIIIDI•CIII•IIIIIII!IIIWIIIIII ClllilllkiiiAitn•-llf ......... 1111'11 . IIIII r. llrr•tPrlclll COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured WV trG10954 Cell 740 ·590 -7666 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement · Windows • Roofing • Garages • Pole Bulld!ngs • Room AddH(ons Owner: JamesKeeeeell 742·2332 a "Shall I comparethem to a summer day? No, even more." IJI• ••lttMIIVI:II ft6:11•m • Dl!!cks Job "Your eyes are beautiful," he said. 1145HO Meigs County .Historical Society Thursday, August28,2008 6:00pm when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Bafl!' ~ribune !}oint tlleasant 1\.elJiilter The D:aily Sentinel ~unba~ m:tmes -~enhnel Hay. 740· 742·8200. IR\\'·WORI 3 NT 1 .. Dill. Pass 34 Tetter's stack 35 Buffalo's take · 36 Cookour intrUder 37 Venomous snakes 38 Sweater · letter ups 39 "Big Blue" 40 Motmlaln ranges 42 Pleased sighs 44 ·Go fly - -t 45 Fix eggs 46 Slink 48 Time to beware 49 Remnant 50 Orange seed 51 Sick 52- diver 54 Ms . Peron opponents, yet East opened one spade. HEi must have both m inor-suit kings . This means that the club finesse wilt wi n, which gets yay up to eight tr icks. And· East 1S ripe lor an end play. Win the first or second tfick with your spade ace, play a heart to the boa rd, aM take a club finesse. Go back' to th.e board in hearts and call lor another club When •the king pops up. win witll yo ur ace, then cash the heart ace and club jack. East wiU have dtscarded two dia- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Geeor~ GrpMr C'yf1~rams are creall!(II!Om Quafa!ons·oy laiTtt'lus pe:Jp~ oast end r--esent Each ll!lter •n tl'le c pher Undsl:r ~rorhe· Toda}'S clue. FeouaJs M " XAT AOJGTRX WBZHXHUOZ KHXABYX OJT YLKBJXAM T. OVBYX UOFWOHNL KHL DGZDH XAHLN HR WJB-EHLN BS OLM . ABK XAOX XB MBY KHLLHLN RXTETLRBL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Mike Caldwell. the Padies' nght·.handed southpaw, pitch lonrght. " · Annouf1cer Jerry Co leman will ~~- ....... = . ''e' "":ttol;;t'% --n.·----~ -- ~ r::~:t~~~ S©\\(lN\-LGtt/1~~ :::~ - - - - - - !~l"d by CLAY R. POLlA~ aoorrol'lgo !ettea 0 feu~ ~crof.'!bled ol ~he be- 'W'Ierd' 6679 Round Bales of Reasonable Priced Pa5s Pass -... 'lllrlhdojy' Ru~ty Cape~~~t . R~n 1 NT ~Graph 1-lete' ~ a pi~tu te for everyone to ~~e. 1-lappy Birthday Morn & E1:1st ~Astro­ gg Love, North monds. Finally, exit with a spade. East will run the rest of his suit, but at trick 12 must lead from the diamond king arou nd to dummy's ace-queen. Three no-trump. doLJbled and made! 1. auE:>TIOI-I!>? Today you West 24 Kitchen appliance 28 Comanche kin 30 Wheet hub 33 Narrow inlet 34 Shoot·'em- al opening lead. My friend's lead-directing double should be expensrve.You are South, in three notrump doubled. West leads his singleton spade. How woo ld you plan the play? You have six top tricks: one spade. three hearts, one diamond · and one cl r.ib. There are 12 points on t11e board and you ha~e 1~- That lea~es ooly 12 lor the FARM THE BORN LOSER Tiny orbiter Alom fragments Compurer verb 18 Install a tawn 20 Muddle 21 Curved My friend said that East should dou~e th ree no-trump to demand a spade i'e ad. Yes1erday I recommen ded thai this double shou ld ask lor a nonspade lead. II three no-trump is passed out. partne r ts going t9 lead a Spade..Bul il East has a side suit of A·K·O-J- 10, a spade lead would probably let the contract throu g'h. However, if Weslleads th e right su it. the contract wilt !ail. The unusual douDle by East should ask West to make an unusu- Happy Ad P'" 14 16 · 17 sources 47 Leh Bank pet 49 Apply mascara 50 Smooth 53 Mocking 55 Varieties 56 In a dead · heat 57 Tijuana aunt 58 Wield · 10 Auro need 59 Grows weary 13 Longish 60 Wapiti skirt 15 Morning DOWN eye-opener 19 Hematire Psychics 22 Chignons 2 Barkin or 23 Stair part OeGeneres 25 Big oil 3 Slide sight supplier 4 Ina road 26 Uproars show 27 Garden (2 wds.)' access 5 Parks or Lahr 29 .19th letter 6 ElDorado 30 Society !oot column 7 Billions word of years 31 Music and 8 Scare word dance 9 BeaHie or 32 Perfume Blyth bottle Th is deal is almost the same as yesterday's. I saw it on an index card produced . by a friend who may remain anonymous. GEESH !! NEXT TtME HE DON' T FEEL LIKE PLAYIN' FETCH, 'GIVE ME A HOLLER !! WHAT'CHA BEEN FEEDIN' HIM, SNUFFY 7 Owners: J The double that costs doubly Valan~es, BARNEY EBY, INTEGR ITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOR.S E I'LIVE STOCK TRAILERS , LO AD MAX EQUiPMENT TRA ILERS , & CARGO EXPRES S HOMESTEADER CARGO / CONCESSION TRAILER S. 8 t-W GOOSENECK HITCHES. CARMIC HAEL EQUIP· MENT / CARM IC HAEL 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, TRAILERS SALE S & SER· SPECIAL 20FT Cebtral Air. WID Hookup, VIC E . Tenant pays _electric. EHO GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE Ellm View Apts. TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL · TRAILERS .COM 740·446· Gracious Uvlng . 1 and 2 3825 Bedroom Apls. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Have you pri ce d a John Middleporl. from $ 327 10 Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Chec k out our used $592. 740·992-5064. Equa l inventory at Housing Opportunity, WWW . C A A EQ . C 0 M 5 Opening lead: "' 2 ROO 11 Freddy Krueger's street 12 Despol who fiddled bones South Pass <;ew ing Swags. 6 Dealer: East LADY Sheer~ ; K 10 Vulnerable: Both THE IV/NDOIV Dra p'<:s. t + K7 + AQ iOOSTfll StiOT! ° • sa Stop & Compare ........... I IC/'IOvJ! tlf WANTS A 1 . 1 07643 • 4 3 tfr.I 0 984 2 • 72 ,E I \R\1 "'il 1'1'111 "'i ~\I I\ I SIO( h. Easl .. KQ.r109 740-992·1611 Rnrnan S h ad e~ and · Morl! , llot ' SI~ Weilt Soulh .A86 5 3 • AJ 9 mK Rtxr 2-3 Bedroom. 5425/mo, 14,;65 2br. e,; c. cond $375 $425 deposit & utrlilies. month . references requrred 1722 Chatham Ave 6 month no pets. Sandhtll Rd . tease (740)645· 1646 Lrtchheld Homes 304- 6753834 2br rn Pl. Pleasant. $465 month , ~ omesfend Really 2EJ. R S4001rent $400 /dep B'roker. Nancy 304-675· References requi red . No 4024 or 30 4-675-0799 pets. Bulttvitte Pike - Porter mea 388-1 100 3 . 4 Bed room , 2 bath, W!p hookup, pool I deck. 2BR at JoJm so ns Mobrle slave .' relrr gera'tor 1ur· Home· Park, Call 740-6 45ni shed . Frest1 pEiint , new 0506 or 740- 446 -2003 ca rpel cmd other upgrades $650/mo ~ deposit . Sewe r Cora Mrll Ad 4844 Nea r and trash paid. Call 379· Cora , 5 miles from Rodney. 2 BR, 1 Bath . Applian ces. 23 t 7 WID Hook-up, Large Yard , 3 !Jd morn rn T.PI. Central $385/mo. $300 dep osit. arr.doubte garage,$500 M . Credi t Check. (6 14 )946plus ut &dep will trad e rerrt 3307 or (6 14)332-0254. tor ,handy man 740-667· 3487 Mobi le home !of rent in countrY. 2 br .. referencas & 3 BR house in Gallipolis, dep.,requirfi!d . no pets . .740WID co nn . $42s'r mo. 742-20 14. $t50/dep. You pay all utili · ties. Call Wayn e 404-456· Mobil e Homes for Rent ·in, 3802 Point Pleasant & Ga llipolis Ferry. HUD acc'opted ca ll 4br, 2ba. Huor on ly $238 304-675-3423. month! Great Locati on! (5% down, 20yrs. B"'tcAPA ) Takrng applicatiOns tor 3br. 2 Listings 800.620-4946 e~ bE) . mobile home $425.00 a T461 mon. + dep. & lease 304 - 43 River instrument 13 "-Lisa" 6 • 3 .' MONTY 111.4/1 mo. pd 111 OH6 -118 7 4 • KQ 2 tAQ J98 • New Homes. • Garages • Complete Remodeling 45771 740·949-2217 f '. ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE MafOR Hot\U:."i trawly , .1 Deep water 41 Pedeslal 4 Wind support part b1akes. taillight. rear-gate. excellent shape, year old, 2 br . 1111. rm. k1tchen , 1 bath GIBBS AiUJQUES FrL & apartment , has central air, Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1-7. or by 40 MmuRl1'Clj.'i/ furnished wf couch, chairs, appt. Also. restore furniture. 4 WHEIUJ!S washe 1/ dryer. stove, Localed on Tornado Ad. ot1 m1crowave, beds , c11n. rm At. 33, Racine (Park 03 Vulcan Classic BOO, has tabla & chairs. includes & Aidel exit. 740· 949--2246 all the extras. garage .kep i. water & trash plck ·up $4000. 740·256·6989 $450.00 a mon $400.00 ,.., ML'iCEI.LI~EOUS MERlllANilL~E dep. ca ll 304-882-2523, 39 Creepy- 8 Vacuum $1 ,400, (740)992·0174 Property lor sale - Rio Grande lot $60,000. 2nd Ave in Gallipolis $36 ,000 Call 273-66d2 or 304-674-6204 5 room house at 44 Olive St 446-2422 Has stove/fridge ~ 125/rent Two 2 bdrm: tra ilers wlfront' IU\1\l~ plus deposit. No pets. 1146- porch and other updat es. 3945 $400, possi ble rent to own , 10 BRIDGE S.1u: 6x16' tra1ter. double wheels, Senrqr and Disa'bled people. Brand new 3bed 2bath on +- half acre rn Pl. Pleasant OWNER FINANCE AVAIL ABLE . 740·446-3570 NEA Crossword Puzzle VANS FuR bed. 2 bedroom apar!ITient for That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews , travel deals, local weather reports.and so much more! mRSALE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Lw--•Guollliiiilii.,;il·-_.11 Last Word 20 Monu: HuMrcs • www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP 2 bdrm. apt, remodeled. 1995JayoCI1evyconversion riVer frontage. washer/dryer van mile~ 098648, excellent hookups, S450. t740J243- Firm Queen Mattress Set shape, easy on gas. 4 new 5811 JR used twtee $300. 740·949- Utes. 5 seats one makes to the ro Tuesda~August26,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com WHY DO WE IDIIEAMT ABOUT DQEAM? J 740-992 0730 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, S•ding,. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LAST NIGHT DOI11TOS. ~""'""-- WHAf2 MY SOUL LIKES COOL ~ANCfi, {"""'' GARFIELD OF COURSE, IT WOUI.P MEAN I'Ouet..IN& UP ON THE: 5NACKSI Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Eallmates 740·367·0536 For Remudeling and New House Building' . Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Roo111 Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIIER 4711tJ Riche] Road. Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Ce ll: 740-41 f>. t RJ4 2$+ years exptrierrce Free E.wimates OK? GRIZZWELLS M~tM.I$ I tJ.~ tb ll.Ro\li~IJ - 11-\t. \\oU~E "P E:A~A LITTl-E *Et-\DtHq M~." Advertise in this space for $64 per month ' ' ~Mt.l\-1\1\6 ~ AlP"~ "ffi~ r-::--~ L\1-\~ Cf flA'I\1-\q ~\W,O 6/JJt.f-'7 ! WA'71t\ll'l\\1\46 Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2008 By Bernice Bade 01ol · In 1t1e year aheed, you will locus more on rmproving yo ur finan cial situation than you witt other things •in ybur life . YoU 'll realize success the moment you put forth the nece ss'ary energy required to better things. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Leave ample room tor subordinates to use their imaginations and allow them the freedom do things that are of little conse.· quence.lf you're too exacting, they could become rebellious. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - Wt19n you finally quit waiting lor thi ngs to happen ' instead of taking positive action to make things happen, you'll movelorward in life. Fear brings depression and sell -defeat. SCORPIO {Oct. 24 - N ov. 22) - Money matters can be a tou chy and sticky situation when friends are involved. so be senslflve and ca reful when sharing exPenses becomes an Issue_ Don't let any problems erupt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Being dictatorial or aggressive when dealing wllh others will evoke reactions you won 'llike, so don't use these tactrcs. Treat assoc iates wilh the same considerallons you want CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) -.Instead of helping out a friend with a p~blem that you're qulle capable of solvIng, you might pretend to be totally unaware of it. later. you will regret letting this person down . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) - Getting drawn if"!IO (l:nothe~ person 's complicated affairs will teach you a quick lesson that you're not likely to forget. You will never again buy trouble that's not yours. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) !... A valuable relations hip may require some e1dreme diplomatic hand li ng. It will behoove you to do so with a lot of understanding and a great deal of kindness, because It'll be worth it. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19)- Be carefu l that your views aren't so Intense t hat you provoke arsjuments by trying to lolce your opinions upon others, especlatty harmless matters that have no real significance as to who or what Is right. TAURUS (Apr rl 20- Ma~ 20) Overindulgence could play havoc to your frame ol mind, so be especially diligent about following only common-sense health procedures. Excesses may produce temporary pleasures - but at a · high price. GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Because of a la ck ol patience on your part. domestic situations could prove to be more .irritating or frustrating . Be aware of your emotiOns so that you don 'i cause unnecessary he.IIOC. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - II you need assistance, deal only with peop le you know well, because you aren't likely to trust those you don't know and you'll b6 uneasy with their help. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You could have e strong tendency to succumb to using funds earmarked for necessitie s on someth ing quite fr rvo lous. Remember: Once It's spent, it's gone . ft')W I 10 form favr s~m~!e word~ . TKYONT l AF TA f I NEQ EU II ·,. 1 1 11· 1 I 1 I~ r·r-..,~ S V R O R A "' I 1I 1I 7 · · - ·'You know you me old.'' 1 gmmps shmgged. "when, I c>cry~hing either drit'S up·· 0 Complcie the chvcklc quoted bv f rl hn~ rne mi,$Shg wordf develop 11ep No. 3 below. in from SCRAM LETS AN.I \\'I'KS W25i\18 f:.mpirc - Lusty ··· Decoy ·· Vermin · SOMETIME Sign in high school band room; "If You Aren 'I A tralll of facing the Music, You May Lead rht· L\.;nd oOMETIME." ARLO & JANIS SOUPTONUTZ ~ -5T'A~\l-\6 ct!T~ )bUR 'flAY 1-'\.·.,.-- --·-- --- --.. ~ ·- - ' - -- .. �Page B4 ~ The Daily Sentinel !\PAJr1>11N N ·--Hiii)I(OiRii Ei.i 'f\· r-,J • Good i \I IIH I I \\IJI "' I 10 lO . HUUSEJIUW Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No closrng cos t and 'zE RO DOWN! Will do Land Improve ments. Bankruptcy &Bad Cr8dit OK 2. 3, 4 end 5 bedrOOms avai lable. 740· 446-3384 New 3 Bedroonr homes hom $214.36 per rncinth. Includes many upgrades, delrvery & set-up_(740)385-2434 lm~& A<'Rr·;IGE 2 Trarler Lots on Jericho Road S t2 ~dJO a mon $120 .00 dep 304-895-3534 30 acres of hunting properly lor sate in Gallia County. $36.000. Call 740-379-9887 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Rd. 441 -1111 rent 1n ~ddl eport, no pets. ANTIQl iES (740)992·5656 ACROSS Phillip · Alder wfTV. $5 .000, also t998 Ya maha Gas Ooll Cart, leave message and nLJmbe r 4-stroke. gas engine, .new il not at home. JET !ires. _h.me-up. belt . $2,500 AERATION MOTORS more availab le 304-6752br Apartment on Viand St besrde Dornmo·s $ 375 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 7386 or 304-675-5631 Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1month. $375 deposi t 304· . "800::::_·5:::3::.7_,·9:::52:o:8:;.. _ _ _ _ 2003 Harley Davidson 812 4350 ' - - ' ' - - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL 2BA apt C/A. 1740) 441- Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 0194 For C,onc rete. Angle, Apanment availrible now Channel. Flat Bar. Ste el Gra ting For Drains. Rrverbend Apts. New Haven Driveways & Walkways. L&l wv_ Now t~cce pting applicatrons lor Hud-Subsidized . Sc rap Metals Open Monday, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Tuesday. Wednesday & rnclude'd. Based on 30% of Friday, 8am ;4:30pm . Closed Satur day & ad jwstec1 income. Call 304- Th ursday. Su nday. (740J4"46-7300 882-3121. avail able f01 Heritage SofHall. $ 12.500. Call 446-7364 CAMPt:ll~ & AV Se rvice at Carmichael Traile rs 740-446-3825 ·' ' R\ I< I· ' 10 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addillona & Aertlodeling New Garagu Etectrleal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & PalnUng Pmtlo nncl Porch Decks ' WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill ~92· 6 2 15 Pomeroy Ohro YI!IUS lnc~l Expr m•rce ?~ St 11.124 PamBIII, 01 140·992·5682 01BD9-6 M·F 9·12511. B•IM~: IMI'ROV~~ItNI1' North Hill 's Self Storage ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Sizes S'xlO' ·tq 10')(30' !:lours • . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • 20 }-cal' ~ cxpenen,·e FRANK & EARNEST Pnd:l't Drupe~. , .1ACK ANI> JILt. All~ 1/'1 #lOOM 0/'1~ WITt! / CliTS A/'ll> B#lliiS~S. I-ITT L~ MISS Mllff~T IS 1/'1 #lOOM TWO WITt! A SPIDt~ 'Iff. A/'ll> .3ACIC /'liMB£.~ IS 1/'1 #lOOM Ttl#l~E .... · Houst·~ LESEE ... LATEL Y WE'VE HAD ' VENISON, WILD TURKEY, ROAST BOAR, A COUPL 'A ~~A''QUAIL ... EQurr•MENT · For sale or rent : 3-4BA, 2 (740)243-58 11 JR bath . lrg fenced back yd. ll)R REVI' CIA, treshly pain ted, •uR attached garage, just ott SR t br. dupl.ex, about 600 sq 141, ren t tor ${50/month, .ft .. avail/now. Hud apprvd ... $650 sec. dep. 1 yr lease 1 and 2 bedroom apart$3.50. 1st/tast mo .,. dep. ments. ILJrnished and unfur· requrred. 740-441-9329 requrreq, 740·992-3543 nisher:l, and houses in Syracus~ 3 Br. 2 full baths, Pomeroy and Middleport , lbr $375/monlh. in game room with bar & pool secLJrity deposit required, no Syracuse. Deposit. Hud table, large 24X40 garage pets. 740·992·221 B. Appoved . No Pets. with ·work .area. all electric (304)675 -5332 weekends centra l air, privale 2 acre 1BR Apt, WID hookup s 740·591·0265 park like setting. $650 M.. satellite TV incl. wltent, 1br. all elec.. in New haven $650 dep., ret . & lease close to hospital. Call 740$300_.00 a mon. $300.00 required (740)249-4307 3_3_9_·0_3_62_ _ _ _ _ _ Twin Rivers Tower is accept-' Carmichael Equipment. 740dep .. no pets 304-882-3652 lBA garage apt. No pel s. ing applications for wailin g 446-2412 $ 275/rent -+ dep. Rei. Req. list tor Hud-s~:~bsidized, 1-br mr~--~H=-A-Y~&~--, 3 br. all elec. in Mason, Located in Gallipolis. Call apartment for the $450.00 a mon. $400.00 dep elderly/disabled, call 675GKI\IN no pets 304-882-3652 446 . 1214 after 5pm. r.:l""'l~-A~PA_K_I-~-II_N_I_o_., R•l'iT ~ i'IE.W MOO~ (304)882·3017 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS . .... OCC.URS /IBOUT [)/(.~?_'( i'..lt.t-I"N·I'I\1'1( !:*''<~ .. Free Rent Special!!! Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadlrm@ aol.com 'm~>.T I~ 11-\E.Tir.\E. OF li~ C.'l'a£ Wf\EN T~E.ILLUI<\It>II>.TE:t> 1'01!:1100 01' Ti~E.~Q.Oi'\ F"CE:) ~~'(I'm\ €;1-.RTI\, Wf.I(N WIU. wE. f.\ I\IJ E. "' NE.W .SUN? ! I ~ TOWI>.Rt> Tl\ E. !>UN . at~ Guttering 1 , J Seamless Gullers Roofing. Siding. Gulters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Are you65 or older? ~ \\'ANI'EU '10 RENT 10 \ll(l\ PEANUTS 1\vn.,; · n)l( S11LI: Manlav"• Recycling Wanted To Lease: Huntrng 2007 Mustang GT. loaded Property in Mason County Ca .. Sp 1BDO mi les ca ll 304304· 682·2252 or 304-675675-8156 5679 Police Impounds! Cars from $5001 , Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps, Fords. & more t lor lislings B00-620-4876 e~ V435 If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* Basket Games a( the Carleton School/Meigs Industries Syracuse, Ohio · (doors open al 5:00 pin) Advance Ti cket drawing , 20 games, 3 special games, Cover-all, raffles and door prizes for tickets, please call Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 992·3804 or 992-381 0 ~allipohs . . ' ~------------------~-----------Subscriber's Name _______ Address -----,-------~ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Phone _ _ _ _~-~----- Shop PUBLIC NOTICE chronic diseases and The Area Agency on increase healthier Aging at Buc~eye lifestyles. Derails ot HiJis-Hocking Valley allowable service and Regional Developmenr· funding svailsble are District, P.O. Box 370, included in the Reno, Ohio 45773 · is ·Request tor Proposal. requesting proposals Small, mlnorlry-owned for 2009 Title Ill D and women business Disease Prevention enterprises are and Health Pro·motion encouraged to submll. Services. Tille Ill D Requesl for Proposal Disease Prevention Packets will be avai .. and Health Promotion able September 2, Services proposals are 2008 . To obtain a being requestod tor Requesr for Proposal Hocking, please contact Mindy Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Cayton, AAA Plsnner, Morgan, Noble , Perry at 740·373-6400. and Washington coun· CoQ!pleled proposal lles. submissions are due Title 111 ~0 seeks to inltl· to the Area Agency on ate programs Aging Seplember 19, · designed to he(p bider 2008 by 4:00 p.m. adults pr~ventJmanage (8) 26 "Your eyes are like two supper dishes.'' IIIUIIIIV 9:18 . .12:18 ... PAYING TOP PRICES AIR IIIIDI•CIII•IIIIIII!IIIWIIIIII ClllilllkiiiAitn•-llf ......... 1111'11 . IIIII r. llrr•tPrlclll COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured WV trG10954 Cell 740 ·590 -7666 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement · Windows • Roofing • Garages • Pole Bulld!ngs • Room AddH(ons Owner: JamesKeeeeell 742·2332 a "Shall I comparethem to a summer day? No, even more." IJI• ••lttMIIVI:II ft6:11•m • Dl!!cks Job "Your eyes are beautiful," he said. 1145HO Meigs County .Historical Society Thursday, August28,2008 6:00pm when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Bafl!' ~ribune !}oint tlleasant 1\.elJiilter The D:aily Sentinel ~unba~ m:tmes -~enhnel Hay. 740· 742·8200. IR\\'·WORI 3 NT 1 .. Dill. Pass 34 Tetter's stack 35 Buffalo's take · 36 Cookour intrUder 37 Venomous snakes 38 Sweater · letter ups 39 "Big Blue" 40 Motmlaln ranges 42 Pleased sighs 44 ·Go fly - -t 45 Fix eggs 46 Slink 48 Time to beware 49 Remnant 50 Orange seed 51 Sick 52- diver 54 Ms . Peron opponents, yet East opened one spade. HEi must have both m inor-suit kings . This means that the club finesse wilt wi n, which gets yay up to eight tr icks. And· East 1S ripe lor an end play. Win the first or second tfick with your spade ace, play a heart to the boa rd, aM take a club finesse. Go back' to th.e board in hearts and call lor another club When •the king pops up. win witll yo ur ace, then cash the heart ace and club jack. East wiU have dtscarded two dia- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Geeor~ GrpMr C'yf1~rams are creall!(II!Om Quafa!ons·oy laiTtt'lus pe:Jp~ oast end r--esent Each ll!lter •n tl'le c pher Undsl:r ~rorhe· Toda}'S clue. FeouaJs M " XAT AOJGTRX WBZHXHUOZ KHXABYX OJT YLKBJXAM T. OVBYX UOFWOHNL KHL DGZDH XAHLN HR WJB-EHLN BS OLM . ABK XAOX XB MBY KHLLHLN RXTETLRBL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Mike Caldwell. the Padies' nght·.handed southpaw, pitch lonrght. " · Annouf1cer Jerry Co leman will ~~- ....... = . ''e' "":ttol;;t'% --n.·----~ -- ~ r::~:t~~~ S©\\(lN\-LGtt/1~~ :::~ - - - - - - !~l"d by CLAY R. POLlA~ aoorrol'lgo !ettea 0 feu~ ~crof.'!bled ol ~he be- 'W'Ierd' 6679 Round Bales of Reasonable Priced Pa5s Pass -... 'lllrlhdojy' Ru~ty Cape~~~t . R~n 1 NT ~Graph 1-lete' ~ a pi~tu te for everyone to ~~e. 1-lappy Birthday Morn & E1:1st ~Astro­ gg Love, North monds. Finally, exit with a spade. East will run the rest of his suit, but at trick 12 must lead from the diamond king arou nd to dummy's ace-queen. Three no-trump. doLJbled and made! 1. auE:>TIOI-I!>? Today you West 24 Kitchen appliance 28 Comanche kin 30 Wheet hub 33 Narrow inlet 34 Shoot·'em- al opening lead. My friend's lead-directing double should be expensrve.You are South, in three notrump doubled. West leads his singleton spade. How woo ld you plan the play? You have six top tricks: one spade. three hearts, one diamond · and one cl r.ib. There are 12 points on t11e board and you ha~e 1~- That lea~es ooly 12 lor the FARM THE BORN LOSER Tiny orbiter Alom fragments Compurer verb 18 Install a tawn 20 Muddle 21 Curved My friend said that East should dou~e th ree no-trump to demand a spade i'e ad. Yes1erday I recommen ded thai this double shou ld ask lor a nonspade lead. II three no-trump is passed out. partne r ts going t9 lead a Spade..Bul il East has a side suit of A·K·O-J- 10, a spade lead would probably let the contract throu g'h. However, if Weslleads th e right su it. the contract wilt !ail. The unusual douDle by East should ask West to make an unusu- Happy Ad P'" 14 16 · 17 sources 47 Leh Bank pet 49 Apply mascara 50 Smooth 53 Mocking 55 Varieties 56 In a dead · heat 57 Tijuana aunt 58 Wield · 10 Auro need 59 Grows weary 13 Longish 60 Wapiti skirt 15 Morning DOWN eye-opener 19 Hematire Psychics 22 Chignons 2 Barkin or 23 Stair part OeGeneres 25 Big oil 3 Slide sight supplier 4 Ina road 26 Uproars show 27 Garden (2 wds.)' access 5 Parks or Lahr 29 .19th letter 6 ElDorado 30 Society !oot column 7 Billions word of years 31 Music and 8 Scare word dance 9 BeaHie or 32 Perfume Blyth bottle Th is deal is almost the same as yesterday's. I saw it on an index card produced . by a friend who may remain anonymous. GEESH !! NEXT TtME HE DON' T FEEL LIKE PLAYIN' FETCH, 'GIVE ME A HOLLER !! WHAT'CHA BEEN FEEDIN' HIM, SNUFFY 7 Owners: J The double that costs doubly Valan~es, BARNEY EBY, INTEGR ITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOR.S E I'LIVE STOCK TRAILERS , LO AD MAX EQUiPMENT TRA ILERS , & CARGO EXPRES S HOMESTEADER CARGO / CONCESSION TRAILER S. 8 t-W GOOSENECK HITCHES. CARMIC HAEL EQUIP· MENT / CARM IC HAEL 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, TRAILERS SALE S & SER· SPECIAL 20FT Cebtral Air. WID Hookup, VIC E . Tenant pays _electric. EHO GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE Ellm View Apts. TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL · TRAILERS .COM 740·446· Gracious Uvlng . 1 and 2 3825 Bedroom Apls. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Have you pri ce d a John Middleporl. from $ 327 10 Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Chec k out our used $592. 740·992-5064. Equa l inventory at Housing Opportunity, WWW . C A A EQ . C 0 M 5 Opening lead: "' 2 ROO 11 Freddy Krueger's street 12 Despol who fiddled bones South Pass <;ew ing Swags. 6 Dealer: East LADY Sheer~ ; K 10 Vulnerable: Both THE IV/NDOIV Dra p'<:s. t + K7 + AQ iOOSTfll StiOT! ° • sa Stop & Compare ........... I IC/'IOvJ! tlf WANTS A 1 . 1 07643 • 4 3 tfr.I 0 984 2 • 72 ,E I \R\1 "'il 1'1'111 "'i ~\I I\ I SIO( h. Easl .. KQ.r109 740-992·1611 Rnrnan S h ad e~ and · Morl! , llot ' SI~ Weilt Soulh .A86 5 3 • AJ 9 mK Rtxr 2-3 Bedroom. 5425/mo, 14,;65 2br. e,; c. cond $375 $425 deposit & utrlilies. month . references requrred 1722 Chatham Ave 6 month no pets. Sandhtll Rd . tease (740)645· 1646 Lrtchheld Homes 304- 6753834 2br rn Pl. Pleasant. $465 month , ~ omesfend Really 2EJ. R S4001rent $400 /dep B'roker. Nancy 304-675· References requi red . No 4024 or 30 4-675-0799 pets. Bulttvitte Pike - Porter mea 388-1 100 3 . 4 Bed room , 2 bath, W!p hookup, pool I deck. 2BR at JoJm so ns Mobrle slave .' relrr gera'tor 1ur· Home· Park, Call 740-6 45ni shed . Frest1 pEiint , new 0506 or 740- 446 -2003 ca rpel cmd other upgrades $650/mo ~ deposit . Sewe r Cora Mrll Ad 4844 Nea r and trash paid. Call 379· Cora , 5 miles from Rodney. 2 BR, 1 Bath . Applian ces. 23 t 7 WID Hook-up, Large Yard , 3 !Jd morn rn T.PI. Central $385/mo. $300 dep osit. arr.doubte garage,$500 M . Credi t Check. (6 14 )946plus ut &dep will trad e rerrt 3307 or (6 14)332-0254. tor ,handy man 740-667· 3487 Mobi le home !of rent in countrY. 2 br .. referencas & 3 BR house in Gallipolis, dep.,requirfi!d . no pets . .740WID co nn . $42s'r mo. 742-20 14. $t50/dep. You pay all utili · ties. Call Wayn e 404-456· Mobil e Homes for Rent ·in, 3802 Point Pleasant & Ga llipolis Ferry. HUD acc'opted ca ll 4br, 2ba. Huor on ly $238 304-675-3423. month! Great Locati on! (5% down, 20yrs. B"'tcAPA ) Takrng applicatiOns tor 3br. 2 Listings 800.620-4946 e~ bE) . mobile home $425.00 a T461 mon. + dep. & lease 304 - 43 River instrument 13 "-Lisa" 6 • 3 .' MONTY 111.4/1 mo. pd 111 OH6 -118 7 4 • KQ 2 tAQ J98 • New Homes. • Garages • Complete Remodeling 45771 740·949-2217 f '. ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE MafOR Hot\U:."i trawly , .1 Deep water 41 Pedeslal 4 Wind support part b1akes. taillight. rear-gate. excellent shape, year old, 2 br . 1111. rm. k1tchen , 1 bath GIBBS AiUJQUES FrL & apartment , has central air, Sat. 10-5. Sun. 1-7. or by 40 MmuRl1'Clj.'i/ furnished wf couch, chairs, appt. Also. restore furniture. 4 WHEIUJ!S washe 1/ dryer. stove, Localed on Tornado Ad. ot1 m1crowave, beds , c11n. rm At. 33, Racine (Park 03 Vulcan Classic BOO, has tabla & chairs. includes & Aidel exit. 740· 949--2246 all the extras. garage .kep i. water & trash plck ·up $4000. 740·256·6989 $450.00 a mon $400.00 ,.., ML'iCEI.LI~EOUS MERlllANilL~E dep. ca ll 304-882-2523, 39 Creepy- 8 Vacuum $1 ,400, (740)992·0174 Property lor sale - Rio Grande lot $60,000. 2nd Ave in Gallipolis $36 ,000 Call 273-66d2 or 304-674-6204 5 room house at 44 Olive St 446-2422 Has stove/fridge ~ 125/rent Two 2 bdrm: tra ilers wlfront' IU\1\l~ plus deposit. No pets. 1146- porch and other updat es. 3945 $400, possi ble rent to own , 10 BRIDGE S.1u: 6x16' tra1ter. double wheels, Senrqr and Disa'bled people. Brand new 3bed 2bath on +- half acre rn Pl. Pleasant OWNER FINANCE AVAIL ABLE . 740·446-3570 NEA Crossword Puzzle VANS FuR bed. 2 bedroom apar!ITient for That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews , travel deals, local weather reports.and so much more! mRSALE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Lw--•Guollliiiilii.,;il·-_.11 Last Word 20 Monu: HuMrcs • www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP 2 bdrm. apt, remodeled. 1995JayoCI1evyconversion riVer frontage. washer/dryer van mile~ 098648, excellent hookups, S450. t740J243- Firm Queen Mattress Set shape, easy on gas. 4 new 5811 JR used twtee $300. 740·949- Utes. 5 seats one makes to the ro Tuesda~August26,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com WHY DO WE IDIIEAMT ABOUT DQEAM? J 740-992 0730 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, S•ding,. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LAST NIGHT DOI11TOS. ~""'""-- WHAf2 MY SOUL LIKES COOL ~ANCfi, {"""'' GARFIELD OF COURSE, IT WOUI.P MEAN I'Ouet..IN& UP ON THE: 5NACKSI Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Eallmates 740·367·0536 For Remudeling and New House Building' . Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Roo111 Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIIER 4711tJ Riche] Road. Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Ce ll: 740-41 f>. t RJ4 2$+ years exptrierrce Free E.wimates OK? GRIZZWELLS M~tM.I$ I tJ.~ tb ll.Ro\li~IJ - 11-\t. \\oU~E "P E:A~A LITTl-E *Et-\DtHq M~." Advertise in this space for $64 per month ' ' ~Mt.l\-1\1\6 ~ AlP"~ "ffi~ r-::--~ L\1-\~ Cf flA'I\1-\q ~\W,O 6/JJt.f-'7 ! WA'71t\ll'l\\1\46 Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2008 By Bernice Bade 01ol · In 1t1e year aheed, you will locus more on rmproving yo ur finan cial situation than you witt other things •in ybur life . YoU 'll realize success the moment you put forth the nece ss'ary energy required to better things. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Leave ample room tor subordinates to use their imaginations and allow them the freedom do things that are of little conse.· quence.lf you're too exacting, they could become rebellious. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - Wt19n you finally quit waiting lor thi ngs to happen ' instead of taking positive action to make things happen, you'll movelorward in life. Fear brings depression and sell -defeat. SCORPIO {Oct. 24 - N ov. 22) - Money matters can be a tou chy and sticky situation when friends are involved. so be senslflve and ca reful when sharing exPenses becomes an Issue_ Don't let any problems erupt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Being dictatorial or aggressive when dealing wllh others will evoke reactions you won 'llike, so don't use these tactrcs. Treat assoc iates wilh the same considerallons you want CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) -.Instead of helping out a friend with a p~blem that you're qulle capable of solvIng, you might pretend to be totally unaware of it. later. you will regret letting this person down . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) - Getting drawn if"!IO (l:nothe~ person 's complicated affairs will teach you a quick lesson that you're not likely to forget. You will never again buy trouble that's not yours. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) !... A valuable relations hip may require some e1dreme diplomatic hand li ng. It will behoove you to do so with a lot of understanding and a great deal of kindness, because It'll be worth it. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19)- Be carefu l that your views aren't so Intense t hat you provoke arsjuments by trying to lolce your opinions upon others, especlatty harmless matters that have no real significance as to who or what Is right. TAURUS (Apr rl 20- Ma~ 20) Overindulgence could play havoc to your frame ol mind, so be especially diligent about following only common-sense health procedures. Excesses may produce temporary pleasures - but at a · high price. GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Because of a la ck ol patience on your part. domestic situations could prove to be more .irritating or frustrating . Be aware of your emotiOns so that you don 'i cause unnecessary he.IIOC. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - II you need assistance, deal only with peop le you know well, because you aren't likely to trust those you don't know and you'll b6 uneasy with their help. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You could have e strong tendency to succumb to using funds earmarked for necessitie s on someth ing quite fr rvo lous. Remember: Once It's spent, it's gone . ft')W I 10 form favr s~m~!e word~ . TKYONT l AF TA f I NEQ EU II ·,. 1 1 11· 1 I 1 I~ r·r-..,~ S V R O R A "' I 1I 1I 7 · · - ·'You know you me old.'' 1 gmmps shmgged. "when, I c>cry~hing either drit'S up·· 0 Complcie the chvcklc quoted bv f rl hn~ rne mi,$Shg wordf develop 11ep No. 3 below. in from SCRAM LETS AN.I \\'I'KS W25i\18 f:.mpirc - Lusty ··· Decoy ·· Vermin · SOMETIME Sign in high school band room; "If You Aren 'I A tralll of facing the Music, You May Lead rht· L\.;nd oOMETIME." ARLO & JANIS SOUPTONUTZ ~ -5T'A~\l-\6 ct!T~ )bUR 'flAY 1-'\.·.,.-- --·-- --- --.. ~ ·- - ' - -- .. �Tuesday,August26,2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sffitinel Scoreboard PRo BASEBALL American League East Division l Pet GB 50 .612 55 .577 4', ' ' 60 .538 g:l Toronto 63 .515 12' 69 .473 16 . Baltimore Central Division WLPC1GB Tampa Ba~· Boston New York Chicago Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Kansas C1ty Los Angeles Texas Oakland Seattle W 79 75 70 67 62 75 56 · .573 74 57 .565 1 64 67 .489 11 63 67 .485 11· 1 56 75 ..t27 19 West Division W L Pc1GB 79 51 608 - 64 68 485 16 60 71 .458 t9't 49 82 .374 30'. Monday's Games Baltimore 4. Ch•cago White Sox 3, 14 innings . comp. of susp. game Cleveland 4, Oetro•t 3, lO innings Chicago While Sox 4, Baltimore 3 Te11as 9, Kansas City 4 Oa~land 2, LA . Angels 1 Seattle 4, Minnesota 2. 11 innings Tuesday's Games Cleveland (lee 18-2) at Detroit (lambert 0·0). 7:05p.m. Boston (Wakefield 7-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 13-9), 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (G.Fioyd 13·6) at Baltimore (B .Burres 7-7), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Halladay 15-9) at Tampa Bay (Shields 11·7), ?· to. p.m. Te)(as (Millwood 7-7) at Kansas City (Gremke 9-9). 8:10p.m. Oakland (Sm ith 6-12) at L.A. Angels (lackey 10-2). 10:05 p.m. Minnesota (Baker 7-3) at Sea111e (Rowland-Smith 2-2), 10:10 p.m. Wednesday's Games Minnesota at Seattle, 4:40 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 7:05 p. m. ~ Toronto at Tam p~ Bay, 7:10p.m. Te)(as at Kansas City, 8:10- p.m. Oakland at LA Angels. 10:05 p.m. Thursday's Games Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10p.m. Minnesola at OaKland, 10:05 p.m Te)(as at LA Angels. 10:05 p.m. Francisco, .310. Houston, 99, RUNS- Berkman . HRamiiez. Florida. 97 ; Holliday. Colorado. 94: DWright, New York. 93; J ~eyes . New York , 93; Beltran, New York, 90. Ludwick, St. LOUIS, 88. RBI- Howard , Ph1ladelph1a , 108: Galee. Houston . 100: DWright. New York , 99: LudWICk, St. louis. 95 ; ArAam~rez . Chicago. 94 : Berkman , · Houston. 93: AdGonzalez. San Die90, 92. HITS~ Reyes, New York , 169; Holli day, Colorado. 154; Ther iot, Chicago. 152; Dtee, Chicago, 152 ; Pujols, St Louis, 151: BerKman, Houston , 151; Atkin s, Colorado, 150 DOUBLES-McLouth, Pittsbu'rgh. 39: Betkman. Houston , 39; Young, Arizona. 37; DWright. New York. 37; Hart , Milwaukee. 37 ; Kemp, Lo's Angeles, 36; ArRam1rez. Ch1cago, 36: TA IPLES- JReyes. New York, 15; Flewis, San Francisco, 11 ; SDrew, Ar1 zona, 9; Rollins. Philadelphia, 9: BPhillips, Cincinnati, 7; Braun. Milwaukee, 6: Loney, los Angeles. 6: CJackson . Arizona . 6: Weeks . Milwaukee, 6: Victorino. Philadelphia. 6. HOME AUNS-How?ord . Philadelphia, . 34: Dunn . Ar izQna , 34: Braun. Milwaukee, 32; Utley, Philadelphia, 31 : Ludwick, St. Louis, 31 ; Burrell . Philadelphia, 30. STOLEN BASES-Taveras, Colorado. 61 ; JAeyes. New York . 41 : Pierre, Los Angeles . 38; Bourn. Houston. 33; Rollins. Philadelphia, 31: Kemp, Los Angeles. 29: HRamirez, Florida, 29. PITCHING (14 Decis1ons}- Webb, Arizona , 19-4, .826 , 2.74; Lincecum, San Francisco, 14·3, .624. 2.48; Vol~uez . . Cincinnati, 15-5, _750, 2.80: Dempster. Chicago, 15·5 . .750, 2.85; Welle meyer. St. Louis, 11 -4, . .733, 3.79: Zambrano. Chicago, 13-5. .722 .. 3.29: Haren . Arizona. 14-6 , .700, 3. 10. STRIKEOUTS- Lincecum. · San FranciscO . 200: Billingsley, Los Angeles. 171 . Haren. Arizona, 171 ; Hamels, Philadelphia, 162: Cain, San Francisco, 16 1; Volquez , Cincinnati, 155: Lilly, Chicago, 1 55. SAVES-BWilson, San Francisco, 35: Valverde; Houston. 33; . Lidge. Philadelphia , 31: Gregg, Florida, ,29: BWagner, New York, 27: Fuentes, Colorado. 26; KWood. Chicago, 26; Hoffman. San Diego, 26. TODAY'S MLB LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATIING-Bradley, Texas, .325: Kinsler, Texas , .319: Podroia. Boston .. 318; Mauer, Minnesota. .318; Youkilis , Boston, .318: Polanco. Detroit. .315; !Suzuki . Seattle .. 312; Damon, New'Vork, · .312: ARodriguez, New York, .312. RUNS-Kinsler, Texas, 1 02; Pedroia, Boston, 97; Quentin , Chicago, 94: MarkaKis, Be.ltimore, 91: BRoberts, Baltimore. 91 ; Granderson. Detroit, 85; ARodriguez, New York, 85. RBI-Hamilton, Texas. 116; Morneau. Minnesota, 102; MICabrera , Detroit. 100; Quentin, Chicago, 99; Mora, Baltimore·. · 96: Huff, Baltimore, 91 ; Youkilis. Boston. 89. HITS- ISuzuKi, Seattle. 172; Pedroia, Boston, • 170; Kinsler. Texas, 165; Jolopez. Seattle, 155; MiYoung, Texas, 155; Hainilton, Texas, 154; BRoberts, Baltimore, 153; Ibanez. Seattle, 153. DOUBLEs-BRoberts, BaiJimore. 45; Kinsler, Texas. 41 ; Pedroia, Boston, 40; Markakis, Baltimore, 39 ; Huff, Baltimore, 39; Ibanez, Seattje, 39; Rios, Toronto, 38. TAIPLES-Granderson, Detroit . 10 ; ·Crawford, Tampa· Bay, , 10: BAoberts. Baltimore, 8; Inglett. Toronto. 7; AJones , Baltimore. 6: Aios. Toronto. 6: !Suzuki , Seattle. 6. HOME RUNS-Quentin, Chicago, 36; Sizemore, Cleveland, 31; Dye, Chicago, 31 ; Hamilton , Texas, 29; M1Cabrera , Detroit , 28; Hull, Baltimore. 28 : AAodriguez , New York , 2B ; Thorile, Chicago, 28. STOLEN BASES-EIIsbury, Boston. 41 ; ISuzuk.i, Seattle, 39; Upton, Tampa Bay, 37; Sizemore. CTeyeland, 34: BAoberts. Baltimore, 33: Rios . Toronto, 30; CaGomez. Minnesota, 27 . PITCHING (14' Decisions )-GLee, Cleveland. 18·2 ..900, 2.43; Matsuzaka, Boston, 15·2, .882 , 2.98; Perkins , Minnesota, 11·3, .786, ·3.90; Galarraga, Detroit. 12·4, .750, 3.20; ESantana, Los Angeles, 13·5 ~ .722, 3A1 ; Lester, Boston, 12-5, .706, 3.49; Saunders, Los Angeles , 14-6, 700, 3.37. STRIKEOUT5-Burnett, Toronto, 185, ESantana, Los Angeles, 176: Halladay, Toronto, 168: JVazquez, ChicagO. 163; 1 FHernandez, Seattle, 147; Greinke. Kansas City. 146; Becto:.ett. Boston, 145 SAVE5-FAodriguez, Los Angeles, 50; · Nathan, Minnesota, 35; Soria, Kansas . City, 33; Papelbon, Boston, 33; Sherrill, Baltimore, 31 ; MRivera, New York, 31 : Percival, Tampa Bay. 27. National League East Division W L PctGB New York 73 59 .553 Philadelphia 72 59 .550 ~~ Florida 67 64 .511 s'., Atlanta 57 74 435 15\ Washington 46 85 · .351 26' , Central Division WLPctGB 81 50 .619 Chicago ·M~waukee 76 55 .580 5 73 59 .553 a'·, St. Louis 66 65 .504 15 Houston 57 74 .435 24 Cincinnati 57 74 .435 24 Pittsburgh West Division W L Pet GB 68 63 .519 Arizona 65 66 .496 3 Los Angeles 62 71 .466 7 Colorado ~ 58 73 .443 10 San Francisco 49 82 .374 19 San Diego • • ;;o CI·. NTS • Vol. 5R , No. : t~ ) Eastern stays unbeaten. See Page 81 National Football league Preseason Glance AMERICAN CONFERENCE . Easl WLTPc1PFPA BuHalo 2 1 0 .667 58 45 Miami 2 1 0 .667 49 31 N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 44' 40 New England o 3 o .ooo 42 70 South WLTPctPFPA 2106677266 Houston Jacksonville 2 1 0 667 57 53 2 1 0 667 54 46 Tennessee lridianapolis I 3 0 .250 59 82 North WLTPctPFPA 2 1 0 667 49 44 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 333 41 62 Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 30 57 Cincinnati 0 3 0 .000 60 87 Cleveland West WLTPctPFPA Kansas C1ty 1 2 0 .333 41 71 Denver 1 2 0 .333 63 59 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 34 47 San Diego 1 2 0 .333 55 41 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WLTPctPFPA Washington 3 1 0 .750 63 87 Philadelphia 2 1 0 667 61 46 1 2 0 .333 53 76 Dallas , 2 0 .333 54 57 N.Y. G1ants South WLTPctPFPA 2 1 0 .667 83 47 Carolina New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 64 41 2 1 0 .667 61 39 Tampa Bay 1 ·2 0 .333 43 39 Atlanta North W L T Pet PF PA Detroi1 Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 50 61 I.Jinnesota 0 3 0 _QOO 76 90 Chicago West · W>L T Pel PF PA Arizona 2 1 0 .667 61 41 St. lot,~is • 2 1 0 .667 44 50 San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 77 54 Seattle 2 1' 0 .667 80 61 ~ ~ g.1g~~~ ~~ Thursday's Game San Francisco 37, Chicago 30 Frid.ay'a Games Atlanta 17 , Tennessee 3 Philad~lphia 27. New England 17 Dallas 23. Houston 22 Green Bay 27, Denver 24 Saturday's Games Detroit ~6. Cleveland 6 New York Jets 10, New York Giants 7 Jacksonville 23, Tampa Bay 17 Carolina 47, Washington 3 Miami 24 , Kansas City 0 New Orleans 13 Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 24, Baltimore 10 Pittsburgh 12. Minnesota 10 Arizona 24, Oakland 0 Sunday's Game Buffalo 20, Indianapolis 7 ~onday's Game San Diego 18, Seattle 17 Thursday, Aug. 28 Detroit at Buffalo. 6:30p.m. New York Jets at Philadelphia, 6:30p.m. Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. New England at New York Giants, 7 p.m Jacksonville at Washington 7 p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore. 7 p.m. Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Chicago at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Tennessee at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 8 p.m. Tampf! Bay at Houston, 8 p.m. S!. Louis at Kansas City. 9 p.m. Miami at New Orleans. 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29 Denver at Arizona, ·10 p.m San Oieg9 at San Francisco. 10 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 10 p.m · NBA superstars' who had been together for three years was barely enough to get ·it BEIJING - The 200~ done in the gold-medal Olympic celebrations were game against a Spain team barely tmder way ami Jerry that won't be ooing away. Colangelo was already Put injured poi1U guard Jose thinking about work. Calderon back on the court, ''They forgot this was a and nive youno phenom sixoyear commitment,'' Ricky" Rubio a little more USA Bas.ketball's managing experience, and the Spanish director said at the press have to fe.el oood about their conference following the chances to" defend their U.S. Olympic team's 118- world championship in two I 07 victory against Spain on years. Sund<iy in the gold-medal The Americans were game. · · .· unchallenged in their first Colangelo was joking, but two competitions with NBA he rais.es s~rious gucstions. players, star,ting with the .Ho" many , ot the . best Dream Tem11 in 1992. But player.s on this t~1111 Will be _ hy 2000, that dominance back lor the 201- Ol~mb1c 1 was gone, with the U.S. ~nd. does U~A. B.ls et a1 barely hanging on for a twoconunu~ to r~lJUire <1 t~ree- point victory over Lithuania yeM? . commitment rom in the semifinals of the theTihn. h d Sydney Games It was lost ese pC1ayers· ave ·serve · for good early in· the decade. · ' · d 1 1 1 0 1 t e htunef ahng e ° reGq~lre _ when the Americans lost 2 008 ames o1 t em . . . or t ef · three tunes on home so1.1 m 1 ahn( are now . ree to enJOY the 2002 worlds and three l e1r summers. . · · · But if the ·united States more umes two years later wants to stay on top after in Athens. . fighting so hard to gel back . .. Those teams that lost were there , Colangelo _ or I died wnh second- and whomever replac~s him _ th1rd-c h01ces, alter numerbetter hope some players are ous players pulled out . or serious about playing again s1mply declmed the mv1taand willing to make another t1on to put on the USA Jerlong-term commitment. sey s. The group ot players The American s can no Colangelo selected gave longer afford to send anyone their word . and. nev~r but their best and expect to thought about d1tchmg thw win commitments. A. team with Kobe Bryant, . ••Jthinkthi s right here will LeBron James, Dwyane be contagious and n w1ll rub Wade and a number of other off on a lot of people," point Monday's Games Chicago Cubs 12, Pi11spurgh 3 Philadelphia 5, LA Dodgers 0 N.Y. Mets 9, Houston 1 San Diego 4, Arizona 2 Colorado 4, San Francisco 2 TIJesctay'a Gamea . Chicago Cubs (Za mbrano 13-5) at ' Pittsburgh (SneiiS-10), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Martinez .4·3) at Philadelphia Monday's Sports Transactions (Moyer 11 -7), 7:05p.m. BASEBALL Florida (Olsen 6-8} at Atlanta (Jurrjens Major League Baseball 11-9}, 7:1 0p.m. MLB-Suspepded L.A. Dodgers SS L.A. Dodgers {Lowe 10·10) al Rafael Aybar. Floric;ta RHP Alfredo Buret. Baltimore AHP Julio Sanchez , Washinglon (Balester 2·6), 7:10p.m. Cincinnati (Arroyo 11-10) at Houston Minnesota OF Eliel Sierra and St. Louis (Rodriguez 7·6), 8:05p.m. Juan Castillo 50 games apiece for M1lwaukee (Sheets 11 -7) at St. Louis , te sting positive lor a performance(Wellemeyer 11-4), 8:15p.m. enhancing substance in violation of the Arizona (Webb 19-4) at San Diego Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program. (Reineke 1-1), 10:05 p.m . Colorado (De La ROsa 6-7) at San American League Francisco (Palmer 0-1)1 t0 :15 p.m. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Activated 38 Wednesday's Games Joe 'crede from the· 15-day DL Placed Chicago Cubs .at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m OF De Wayne Wise on the 15-day DL . retroactive to Aug 21 : . Arizona at San Diego, 3:35 p.m. N.Y. Mats at Philadelphia , 7:05p.m. CLEVELAND IN DIANS-Actival~d Florida at Atlanta , 7:t0 p.m. AHP Matt Ginter from the 15-day DL and L.A. DOdgers at WaShington, 7:10p.m. assigned him outright to Buffalo (IL}. Cincinnati at Houston, 8:05p.m. MINNESOTA TWINs-Designated 38 , Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8 :15 p.m. Mike Lamb for release or assignment. Colorado at San Francisco, 10:1 5 p.m. 1 TEXAS RANGERS-Traded LH~ Eddie Thur.day'a Games G'uardado 10 Minnesota for AHP Mark Cincinnati at Houston, 2:05 p.m. Hamburger. Purchased the contracts of Florida at Allanta , 7:10p.m. OF Nelson Cruz and LHP Bi!l White from L.A. Dodgers at Washington , 7:10p.m. OklahOma (PCL). Designated OF Jason · Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 8:05p.m Ellison for assignment. TORONTO BLUE JAY&-Optioned OF TODA~'S MlB LEADERS Kev1n Mench to Syracuse (IL). Sent C Aob1 nzon Diaz to Pittsburgh to complete NATIONAL .LEAGUE SATTING- Pujols, St. Louis, .359 ; th e trade for INF Jose Bautista. CJones. Atlanta. .359 ; Holliday, Natlonlll!ague NEW YORK MET5-Activated <INF Luis Colorado . .342: Berkman, Houston , .330. Thedot. Chicago, .317; CaLee, Houston, Castillo from the 15·day DL . Placed RHP .314; YMoHna, St. Louts, .310; Win n, San John Maine on the 15-day DL. guard Chris Paul said. "I curtail that ? thmk guys will . see how Atter tbat comes. the much fun we had and be coach, and the· Amencans like , "Man I want to be a proved how Important that part of that." ' was when George Karl and Paul has already said he'll Larry Brown couldn't get be in London. in 2012 if along with the~r players in asked. So . d1d Dw1ght 2002 . and 04. M1ke Howard, Chris Bosh and Krzyzew ski would surely Carlos Boozer. Carmelo get to stay if he wanted, but Anthony, who played m at 61 and havmg already Athens, said he would be served on II USA coachmg open to considering a third staffs, he may be ready to Olympics. pass the re1gns onto some- . "We're going to talk about one else .. • .. the future going forward, " Then w1ll come dec1s1ons Colangelo said . "But the on the players. Colangelo"s good news i,s this ... un so- roster already includes more licited, · five or si~ of these than 20 other players guys have already smd they . beyon.d those who were want to be part of what we here, mcludmg young stars do going forward . But, we such as Kevm Dmant and have plenty of time to sort Greg Oden, so the U.S. through it. They need some seems set for the ~ture . time off. They rea]ly do." If those star·cahber playThe Americans earned ers keep suiting up ,.count on · 2009, w1th · · · · a1ways bemg · that break 1n the Amencans their gold medal here giving ·ihe favorite to win gold. If · bert h they stop, th e res t of the 1hem an automatic into the 2010 world champi- world will catch right up h. · T k Th · · b t b o~s 1ps 111 .ur ey. at agmn - ll!ay e no y g1ves them time t? sort 2012, but l)Uite poss1bly by t~rough a number of ques· 2016 .. uons. . .. Luckily for the The f1rst dec1s10n proba- Amencans. the problem of bly come,s from Colangek>, f1ndmg guys who want •to who won t say .Yet 1f he Will pl?.Y seems to b~ gone. . stay 111 the posltl?n he u~ed I thmk we ve ~ad so to create the national team much .~un. together, Bosh structure that USA sa1d .. Th1s has been an Basketball never had. He mcred1ble expenence trom sa1d ~e has some Wishe s, but the day we had our, f1rst· hasn t g1ven any hmts as to meeting. ~o I thmk we re all what those will be . just going to get togeth~r And what about the three- one day and see what s year commitment. do you next." Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad .sizes. ' . I . BY BETH SERGENT COLUMBUS - James K. McWilliams, chairman of the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Reclamation Commission, has denied Gatling, Ohio's recent motion to prohibit any evidence relating to the standing brought by Elisa Young and Meigs Citizens Action Now, in regards to an appeal of the company"s coal mining permit. ln.his ruling, McWilliams · said an oral argument and evidentiary hearing on thestanding remains scheduled for 10:30 a.m., Sept. 4 in Columbus. At the hearing, the appellants, Young and 2 Col. x 5" · .r - .........~_ .. :...::: - ~ _·.:--- .. Weekday 1 Col. x 2" $67.80 Weekday Sunday $13.56 $103.50 Sunday $20.70 .' I I I TRANSACTIONS 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $20.34 Sunday $31.05 • ! r ' ' FERMAN "E. MOORE • ' .. ' ' ' ' ' .INSIDE MEMORIAL • • Poverty rate up slightly for Appalachia . region. See Page A3 • 12 in Ohio Patrol face firing in probe: · ·see Page AS I ' ' ' ~\ ,\ r ' P ' ' , , ' ' ' ' I ' , , ' ' ( ( l i . ' l J l ' i • ( PARK Building • mspector identifies 15 code violations BY Brian J. Reed/photo : • Jury: Worker ·covered up damage at Ohio nuke plant. See Page AS New park m.emorializes late councilman BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDIIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER on Page AS Calendars A:3 A:3 Classifieds 82-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Editorials Bs A4 As MIDDLEPORT - The late Village Councilman Ferman E. Moore has been honored as the namesake of a park in his hometown of Middleport. Middleport's recreation committee has been working to improve facilities at the old Middleport Elementary School playground on Beech Street. The new park will be known as Ferman E. Moore Memorial Park. Jim and Vickie Taylor donated funds for a new sign at ·the park, which is now in place. The park is already getting a lot of use, accor.ding to the Taylors, who operate the Old Glory Auction House from a section of the fanner elementary school building. The playground is popular with children in the neighborhood, as well as those who travel to get there. The recreation committee and volunteers have re-painted the playground equip- Moore said. "Ferman would ·be so ment and added other fixtures to the pleased to know that the park Iiears his area, to make an attrac~ive and quiet name. He loved Middleport so, and had been a part of thi s community for play area for young children. ' years., "Originally, the committee dis- many Moore died in October, 2007, and cussed moving the playgroun(l equipment to one of the village's other his widow was appointed to replace parks," said Recreation Committee him on village council. She now Chairman Jean Craig. "But after we serves as chairman of the village's looked into that possibility, we real- finance committee, a position her husized that the park was already getting band held before tier. a lot of use, and we saw a need for a "People see positive things, like this new park, and it motivates them to public park in this neighborhood." "It is a safe, quiet, residential area, take pride in where we live," Moore and people bring their children here to said. "!just wish Ferman were alive to see how .well things are going in this play because it is." Moore was the owner of the former community. and all of the improveRoyal Crown Bottling Co. in ments that are happening ." . . · Middleport for many years, and his ·• The recreation committee has also willow, Rae, said they decided to placed a new sign at Dave Diles Park move to Middleport when they were in downtown Middleport to replace one damaged by "andals. The signs . first married. "When we bought our home here, were painted by George Harri s, Jr., Ferman .felt he was back home," Middleport. Southern Local School Board approves personnel BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT Cl MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - At its most recent meeting, the Southern Movies Local School Board approved personnel efianges B Section Sports ·and pay rates for substitutes. The Board accepted the A6 Weather resignation of Cara Bullington as a prevention ~ a_oo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Cospecialist for the Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse, effective Aug. 15. Abby Harris was then approved as a prevention specialist for • the GRAA grant with employment contingent upon receipt of grant funds and salary 1s per grant specifications. Kyle Wickline was hired as a long tenn substitute for the 2008-09 school year with Board Member Peggy Gibbs voting no on the motion. The Board then approved the following list of countyapproved substitute teachers for the 2008-09 school year: Amy Clark, Carole Collins. Beth Gregory, Jordljn Hill, Kyle · Wickline, Stephanie Collins, Jacqueline Lavely. Gibbs again voted no on the motion: · The Board approved Angela Hoalcraft and Katrina · Spurlock, county· approved substitute aides . for.the 2008-09 school year. Kim Romine was hired on a supplemental contract to publish and distribute the dis· trict newsletter for the 200809 school year for a supplemental contract for $1 ,800. The following pay rates •~·· BRIAN J. REED BAEEOIII MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A new sign has been installed at the entrance to Ferman E. Moore Memorial Park on Beech Street in Middleport. The sign was donated by Jim and Vickie Taylor, pictured right. Also pictured are Moore's widow, Council Member Rae Moore. Jean Craig , chairman of the village's recreation committee, and Mayor Michael Gerlach. · • 2 SFCI10NS- 12 PAGES Borders and Artwork ·' , INDEX 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday 1.40 The Gatling. attorneys failed to appri se Gatling then said the taking of oral (and this Commission) of testimony at a hearing was· any evidence or documentan't likely to aid the tion prior to this time, Commission in determin- despite ample opportunities ing the Appellant's' direct, to do so." specific and present injury. Also in McWilliams ' The motion added that "the order. a liq of witnesses kind of evidence that which each party intends to answers those questions call at the Sept. 4 hearing easily can be (and in fact must be filed by tomorrow. should have been) present· Gatling. Ohio, which was ed through written docu· awarded iH underground ments (an(! perhaps affi· mining permit in May by . )...•• daVItS ODNR's Divi sion of The Gatling motion also Mineral Resources. is argued it was unfair to developing mining orerarequire them to attempt to tions centrally located on prepare for and respond to Yellowbush Road outside Young's or Meig5 CAN's of Racine. Construction is arguments and evidence on permitted to continue standing when the despite the appeal before "Appell!lnt repeatedly has the Commission. • Det~lla 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $40.68 Sunday $62.1 o· ' ' 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $54.24 Sunday . $82.80 c Meigs CAN, are expected ally exists) in compliance to. present evidence to with the applicable rules establish their standing to . and the Commission's bring the immediate appeal prior orders. Appellant of the permit before . the filed a one-paragraph state, Commi ssron. menl alleging nothing In its motion, attorneys more that a bald statement for Gatling argued Young that she and the communi· did not. provide the request- ty would be 'adversely ed documentation requested impacted .' .... Thi s bald by the Commission to statement is a far cry from establish standing and if the the evidence required to appellant has no standing, establish standing . At a then the Commission has no minimum. Appellant must jurisdiction to hear the show a direct and present ·apJ?eal. Young did file a injury which is not borne wntten statement with the by the population in generCommission to clarify her al , but that specifically issue of standing. affects the Appellant. and In their motion, aqorneys must satisfy the showing for Gatling wrote: "Instead required by the Bicking of submitting any evidence three-prong test for associ(if any such evidence actu- ational standing." '· . Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for' in advance. www.mydailysentind .cum \VI'.Il:'lii·.SJ).\\ , AlJ(;t JST 27 , 2111JR BSERGENTCIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Again the best, US needs its best to stay there BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS t). Latest filing in coal mine fi t SPORTS •. Printed on 100 % R«ycled N~wsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , AP photo In this July 31 file photo. u.s. Olymp1c basketoall team players Kobe Bryant, left. and LeBron James watch the game against Turkey 1n Macau. The United States won the gold in men's basketball at the Olympics .in August. HoW many of the best players on this team will be back for the 2012 Olympics and does USA Basketball c~nt1nue to requ1re a three-year ' commitment from them? The players have served the time Je rry Colangelo, USA Basketball s managmg dtrector, reqUired of them for the 2008 Games and are now free to enjoy their summers. PRO FOOTBALL Akron eyes sewage system deal for scholarships, A6 Nearly 6oo detained in .Mississippi plant raid, A2 for substitutes in the district were approved: Sub bus drivers, $20 half route, $35, full route; sub teachers, $70 per day : sub custodians. $7 per hour; sub cooks, $7 per hour; sub aides, $7 per hour; sub secretary, $7 per hour. The following list of substitute classified staff were ~pproyed: Beck i Ball, secre· tary ; Evelyn Foreman. cook; Pam Humphrey. secretary; Serena Larsen, cook, Please see Southam. AS MIDDLEPORT Middleport's building inspector said he is dealing with 15 properties with violations of either build· ing codes or flood plain regulations. Randall Mullins told village counci I Monday evening those properties are in various stages of the inspection and enforcement process. Owners of some of the properties have been sent notices requiring them to bring their buildings up to code, while other owners have been cited to court or appeared il) court. :·overall, the process is going very well ," Mullins said. "'Violations are bemg cleared up. People are starting to learn they are in a tlood plain and they can't just do what they want to. " Mullins said some properties present problem s due to owners who live out of town and, therefore, more difficult to serve with notices. "We are making headway. hut we still have a long way to go.'· Mullins said. Mullins saiil at least one property owner in violation has appeared in court and paid a fine , but has not repaired his property. "In those instances when a building owner is cited to court and fined, he still mu·.t get the necessary bui !ding permits, make the repairs imJ have the property inspected," Mullins said. Mayor Michael Gerlach said more warrants are now being served on owners of properties in violation, in preparation for the next Mayor's Court date. Mullins said he anticipate s conde mnation of four more home s. A build· ing on Coal Street. damaged in a J~ly fire d~­ town , was condemned shortly after the blaze. Mullins ha s also condemned houses at 739 ·South Third Ave., 860 · Logan St., and 55 Custer St., and an outbuilding at 126.2 I /2 Powell Street. . Gerlach told council members Monday that building owners, as they become •more familiar with the inspection program. are also becoming more compliant with the re~ulations . and more cooperative. .. � 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 26, 2008 arnold fruth kasper krebs