http://66.213.69.5/files/original/74be7f7e89f6d7fbe6842ea3d825a547.pdf 924a89a42f2f0969ec126262d3c1a7f1 PDF Text Text Page B6 • 'Ih! Daily Sentinel Indians fromPageBl All -Star break. "We've come full circle," said Pettine, 5- 1 in his last seven starts. "We were just struggling in all aspects of the game a few months ago. It was no fun losing. There's not a whole lot to complain about right now." Pettitte (9-7) carried a shutout into the seventh and allowed seven singles in 7 1-3 innings. The rock-steady 35-yearold, again pitching for the Yankees after three seasons with the Houston Astros, also used hi s renowned pickoff move to snuff out Cleveland's rally in the seventh inning. With Pettitte working on a three-hit shutout, the Indians loaded the bases in the seventh on two hits and a walk. With Jason Michaels due up, pitching coach Ron Guidry visited Pettitti: and gathered New York's infielders. That's when first baseman Andy Phillips and Pettitte, who had only talked about a pickoff play, decided to try one. Before the second pitch to Michaels, Phillips sneaked behind Jhonny Peralta, and Pettitte fired to first to nail the Indians shortstop, who made sure he returned to C leveland 's dugout down the steps at the far end from manager Eric Wedge. "We had kind of been waitih~ for the right time to try it,' Pettine satd. "It was mce that it worked." Pettitte 11ave up a sacrifice fly, but rellred Chris Gomez on a groundout to preserve his lead, which could have ' been less than three runs if not for the devious play. And while the gamec~angi n g play furthe_r energtzed the Yanks, 1t was another demoralizing moment for the Indians, who despite being 13- 17 since the break, trail the Detroit Tigers by just a halfgame in the AL Central. The teams open a two-game series on Tuesday. "It's tough," Casey Blake said. "Confidence is a big part of this game and the guys in this clubhouse don't have a lot of confidence right now. When things aren' t going your way, it's tough to maintain that edge. "You have to be positive. I don ' t think anyone is panicking. In the past, I think some people might have pushed the panic button. We have to beheve we're going to do it." Giambi connected for a two-run homer off Jake Westbrook (3-7) in the fourth and Melky Cabrera www.mydailysentinel.com added a solo shot for the Yankees, who went 6-0 against the Indians, their first season swee p smce going 9-0 in 1994. Asleep offensively most of the weekend, the Indians trailed 4-0 before scoring once in the seventh, eighth and ninth. Mariano Rivera, called on to work out of a jam in the eighth, gave up three hits and a run to open the ninth as the Indians pulled to 5-3. But with none out and runners at second and third, Rivera struck out Asdrubal Cabrera and Grady Si zemore before getting Blake on a routine fly to right for his 19th straight save. Pettitte watched the ninth unfold on a TV in New York's clubhouse. But even when Rivera was ~resum­ ably in trouble, Pettltte was confident. "Who would you rather have closing it out than Mo?" he said. Westbrook allowed four runs and nine hits in seven innings, not bad considering the Yankees ' are averaging 7.6 runs per game since July 12. Robinson Cano·s· RBI single made it 3-0 in the sixth, and Cabrera's eighth homer put New York ahead 4-0 in the seventh. Derek Jeter added a run-scoring single with two outs in the ninth. NASCAR PGA fromPageBl won his 13th. Austin closed with a 67 and earned plenty of crowd support as the working class hero. Austin, a 43-year-old former bank teller playing in only his 15th major, had a 12-foot birdie putt on the 15th hole that would have tied him for the lead, but it slid by on the left. He never seriously threatened birdie the rest of the way in closing with a 67. The highlight was a 60foot chip-in for birdie on the 12th, with Austin tugging on his ear to get the crowd to pump it up. "I was trying to get them to go crazy for someone else, so he'd know there 's · someone else out here," Austin said. "There's no roar like his. It was nice to hear the loudest one I've ever heard for me." But it wasn't enough. After hi s three-putt bogey on the 14th, Woods hi_t every fairway and every green the rest of the way. Woods' final ·stroke was a 3-foot par on the 18th hole, and he took his time. In the last major at Southern Hills, Relief Goosen threeputted from 12 feet that forced him to win the U.S . Open the following day in a playoff. · Woods removed the ball from th e cup and stuck it in his pocket. then removed hi s cap and thrust both a'rms in the air as sweat poured down his face from a fourth straight day with '• shot lead was anything but that. Els continued to gamble, waiting for the I Oth green to clear and belting driver on the 366-yard dogleg to just left of the green, leaving him a simple up-anddown for birdie. And even though he· missed a 6-foot birdie on the lith and took bogey on the 12th with an approach into the back bunker, the South African didn ' t back down. · He two-putted for birdie on the 13th, then hit his tee shot on the 14th about 4 feet behind the hole for another birdie to reach 6 under, only two shots behind. And when Woods three-putted the 14th, the lead was a single shot. "I felt like, you know, I got myself into this mess, now I've got to go earn my way out of it,'' Woods said. "I did some serious yelling at myself going to the 15th tee." The bigger threat turned out to be Austin. Wearing the same shirt he had on when he closed with a 62 to win in Memphis, he ran off three straight birdies starting at No. II, the most unlikely coming at No. 12 when he chipped in from the front of the green to a back pin. The cheers died in the final hour and the outcome was inevitable. Until proven otherwise, Woods simply doesn't lose when he has th e lead going into the final round. He took control of this tournament with his record-tying 6 3 in the second round, and became the fifth player to shoot 63 in a major and go on to win. Rove ending controversial White House tenure; rueful Bush says he'll be following before long, A2 Pacman emerges without a- scrape ~ - kind of in wrestling debut Scenes from the Meigs County Fair, A6 BY TRAVIS REED ASSOCIATED PRESS ORLANDO, Fla . Adam "Pac man " Jones ended up surrounded by police Sunday night. Thi s time they were actors trying to help the suspended cornerback, who had been allegedly "attacked." Not a finger was laid on Jon~ s on-camera Sunday at the Total Nonstop Action Wrestling event, but several were awfully close. A · wres,tler rushed the stage after jawing with Jones, but four actors with police clothing tackled him just out of reach. Minutes later, the studio television screens flashed to Jones backstage, lying on the ground after being purportedly attacked. The Tennessee Titans got a court order prohibiting Jones from participating in any wrestling activity after he promised in a taped segment Thursday on TNA's weekly Spike TV show to appear. Jones, the team and TNA reached an agreement Friday allowing him to perform - under extensive stipulation. He could not touch or be touched, grapple, shove, throw or have anything thrown ·at him by anyone working for or watching the show. TNA said Jones would Pacman Jones not speak with reporters Sunday, but would issue a ·Police records for vari- most serious case . He is statement later. ous incident s in Tennessee under indictment there on Jones has been suspend- and Georgia show five dif- two felony counts of coered from the NFL for the ferent . arrests for the for- cion stemming from a 2007 season for violating mer first-round draft pick. February fight at a strip the league's personal conHis sixth arrest came in club that left a bouncer, a duct policy by being June when he was booked former wrestler ·.himself, arrested six times. by Las Vegas police in the paralyzed. course. But Stewart slid off pushing and shoving before track ~oing into tum I on lap NASCAR officials stepped 45 , gt vi rig the lead back to in. Harvick, who entered the day ninth in the standings, ~ Gordon. fromPageBl Stewart immediately retreated to the pits as his began to charge back and crew worked feverishly to on pit road on his final pit was back in the top five by get him back out and salvage stop but rallied to finish I I th. lap 66. as many points as possible. Rookie Juan Pablo Then the drama began to "We got tapped from Montoya, who won a Busch build. On a restart on lap 67, behind, and we got run over Series race in Mexico and Stewart passed Montoya for by the 42," Harvick said. the Cup race at Sonoma in fourth in Thm 1 and set his "But it seems the 42 runs June, was bidding to become sights on Hamlin and Carl over someone every week. the first driver in NASCAR Edwards. Stewart tried to I'll) frustrated with that parhistory to win three road both · th lnn Loo races m a season. He failed in pass m e er p, ticular car. We thought we Saturday's Busch race, fin- a fast four-turn chicane at the had a chance to win there." "I don't appreciate that," ishing 33rd after being end of the high-speed esses, involved in an accident, and by cutting through the gra~s. Montoya said, referring to on Sunday he had another Hamlin did the same as he Harvick's shoves. "I have no altercation. fought off the charge and dirt respect for the guy. I used to have respect for the guy." Montoya and Harvick got and dust flew. The race was red-flagged together with less than 21'l When Kyle Petty's engine laps remaining in the 90-lap blew ~onds later to bring for 26 minutes with I 5 laps event while both were run- out the sixth caution, Hamlin to go because there was too nin~ in the top 10, and ended retained second, with much debris on the track, and up m a shovmg match after Stewart third and Edwards one fan tried to get an autotheir cars got banged up. .founh, followed by Harvick graph from Matt Kenseth by jumping the blue guardrail Harvick fimshed 29th and and Montoya. Montoya was 39th. The contact continued on that lines the course. Kenseth It was the second road race ·the ensuing restart. Montoya declined because he was a for the boxier Car of , cut to. the inside heading in "little busy" and the fan was Tomorrow, and there · was the frrst turn, a 90-degree immediately escorted from plenty of action with ei~t right-hander, blocking the track. Despite two more caucautions and even a red flag Martin Truex Jr., who hit the flying. Colombian rookie's rear end, tions, Gordon held off the Stewart and Gordon had sending him into Harvick. charges of both Hamlin and the staunchest cars all race. Harvick and Montoya both Stewart on the restarts and ·.. Gordon led the first 13 laps, spun around, and Montoya seemed on the road to his fifth win of the season when then Stewart took over for was hit hard by Jeff Burton. the next I I circuits around Harvick and Montoya got the race resumed for the final the I !-tum, 2.45-mile out of their cars and began time with eight laps left. temperatures topping 100. He won for the fifth time this year - no one else has won more than twice and for the second straight week, coming off an eightshot victory in the Bridgestone Invitational at Firestone . Stephen Ames, who played in the final group with Woods, made bogey . on the first two holes and wound up with a 76. Arran Oberholser settled down after a bogey-bogey start for a 69 that gave him a tie for fourth at 1-under 279 and secured a spot in the Maste rs next year. John Senden shot 71 and also finished at 279 . Els said · if had been watching from home, he would have bet the house on Woods winning his 13th major. Inside the ropes, the Big Easy played as though he had an ace up his sleeve. Birdies on two of the first five holes at least got his name on the leaderboard, and Els kept plugging away with another birdie on the eighth that briefly drew him to within two shots. Woods was two groups behind·, and after a sluggish start. he began to separate himself from his challengers. He followed a. 5-foot birdie on the seventh with a 25-foot birdie putt from just off the green at the par-S eighth . Woods batkpedaled as the ball drew ne ar the hole, then slammed hi s fist in celebration . But hi s knee buckled slightly on the slope, and he appeared to wince. His walk was steady down the ninth fai rway, but that five- Monday, August 13. 2007' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • • Killin hospitalized with viral infection. PageB1 INSIDE see ' Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound . Yet • that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a better way. We' ve replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise . Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BE:I:roNE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems availabl e today. Before you leave ' our office, II know what hearing aid will sound like in the real world. ------ \ ~Be/tone "' Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue ~allipoUs, Ohio J. Rtod/photOI POMEROY - With 313 entries in the baking and canning division, it was not · easy job for the judges to select the best from the rest for placing blue ribbons. Winners in the canning division in the various categories were as follows: Preserves: - Doris M. Grueser, Racine, peach and pear; Merrilee Bryant, Long Bottom, strawberry. Jams: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, black raspberry and blackberry ; Opal Dyer, grape; Marcia Arnold, strawberry; Steve R. Barnett, Pomeroy, blueberry. Jellies: Opal Dyer, apple; Marcia Arnold, blackberry and grape. M. Spreads: Doris Grueser, Racine, apple butter; Maxine Dyer, peach honey. Pluse see Entries, A5 Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne is pictured with the reserve champion Guernsey she showed at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Fair Queen Tina Drake is also pictured. reserve. Brenna Holter and Georgana Koblentz the Kelsey Holter showed the reserve champion Holstein. grand and reserve champion Pluse see Dairy, AS milking shorthorn and Little Miss and Little Mister chosen BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - I f it's 9 a.m. on the first the day of the fair and you'n: at the Hill Stage, it can only mean WEATHER one thing and that's the Little Miss and Little Mister are being chosen to reign over the 2007 Meigs County Fair. The faces may change as do the names but the thrill of winning the competition stays the same for both par· ents and their children . This year, Kylie Gheen was chosen as the fair' s Little Miss and Lane Collins was choDetails on Pace A3 sen as the fair's Little Mister. Gheen received a crown and sash, while Collins received a special baseball cap and medal from the Rutland Fire 2 SECI'IONS - 12 PAGI'.'i Department who spon sors Calendars A3 the senior fair event. Both Gheen and Collins will also Classifieds B3-4 receive a $50 savings bond. Al so receiving recogniComics tion and rosettes from the Rutland Fire Department Annie's Mailbox A3 were · Halle Andrews, second runner up and Aaliyah Editorials A4 Tobin, fir st runner up in the Miss contest, and Obituaries As Little Daniel Joseph Card, second B Section runner up and Austin Rose, Sports first runner up in the Little Weather A3 Mi ster contest. All children 1 : - . . HoeiRch/photO Marilyn Deemer displays two of her three domestic arts entries which won rosettes in this year's Meigs County Fair competi· tion. Of her 24 total entries in the department, she was awarded 16 firsts in class, five seconds, and two thirds. For years Deemer has been a consistent winner with her entrtes. INDEX Domestic arts show winners armounced Bs © 2007 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Pte..e-CIC,A5 · Charlene Hoofltch/photo Teresa Wilson of Racine won a grand champion rosette for her garden display and 18 other ribbons on her other exhibits in vegetables, baking and canning. BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEi..CtlM ROCKSPRINGS Kelsey Holter and Georgana Koblentz were named grand and reserve champion dairy showman at Monday morning 's Junior Fair Dairy Show, judged by Jill Lokai of St. Paris. Kirk Pullins showed the grand and reserve champion Ayrshires . Brenna Holter showed the grand champion Brown Swiss and Brianna Ayres showed the reserve champion. Kiana Osborne showed the grand champion Guernsey and Kara Osborne the reserve champion Guernsey. Audrionna Pullins showed the grand champion Jersey, Kirk Pullins the Musser for the way the demolition was handled. He addressed council about not receiving a letter on the. demolition (though the mayor says it was sent) and findin g the ordinance to tear it down questionable in his opinion among other issues Judges select ., winning entries . Bv BRIAN L'R.aD, · • Report: Head of China toy company at center of U.S. recall commits suicide. Page A2 • City of Hamilton Closes bridge after annual inspection. See ·Page A3 • Separation surgety called off lor conjoined twins. See Page A3 • Amateur painting judging results announced. See Page A3 • Break in Afghan ~ostage drama as Taliban free 2 women from kidnapped Korean church volunteers. See Page AS • Brunner asks Ohio Supreme Court to clarify veto ruling. See Page AS '. L McAngus asked if the CIC the football field is ever could build on that property moved to the high school due to a clause in the deed that clause against building transferred from the Meigs on the lot may come off the Local School District that · deed. says the lot can only be used Resident Allan Ervin who for parking. does not own but h~s a land "Maybe not right now but contract on a home which someday probably," Musser used to sit at 234 Lincoln said about the CIC possibly Heights once again took building on the lot, saying if issue with council and B~M Tuesday, Augusl141h 9 a.m. -4 p.m. ' Wednesday, August 15th 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ! Or Previous Orders. POMEROY . The Community Improvement Corporation (CIC ) has decided to exercise its first right of refusal on the propeny where the old Pomeroy Junior Hi,!lh School used to sit, accordmg to Mayor John Musser. Musser said the CIC has agreed to match the $70,000 offer from 'Grace Episcopal Church which was made at the last council meeting . Musser added the CIC will also donate 24 feet of frontage to the church for parking. Councilwoman Mary Audrlonna Pullins, pictured with Dairy Princess Kiana Qsborne and Fair Queen Tina Drake, showed the grand champion Jersey at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show, Limited to the First 15 Cnllr rs! 1With Othe'r Discounts BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM see ~Be/tone ~HearingAid Center 1 SAVE I $1000 OFF I Any Bellona System. I Cannol Be Combined CIC exercises first right of .refusal on lot SPORTS Please see Winners, AS .. BY CHARLENE HomtCH HOEFLICH@MYAILSENTINEL.COM Beth Sercontf photo Kyli e Gheen and Lane Collins were chosen as 'the 2007 Little M1ss and Little Miste r Meigs County Fair and will be attending several fair events th roughout the week. ----·- - POMEROY - Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse won three best of shows in various categories with Marilee Bryant of Long Bottom coming in with two best of shows for their outstanding exhibits in the domestic an s depanment at the Meigs County fair. Deemer won rosettes for her exhibits i11the calegories of Please see Arts, A5 �. ·, The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD . - ... .. PageA2 Tue$day, August 14, 2007 . AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT WASHI.NGTON - Karl Rove, the political mastermind behind President Bush's races for the White House and an adviser with unparalleled influence over the past 6 112 turbulent years, announced his resignation Monday, ending a partnership stretching back more than three decades. It was a major loss for Bush as he heads into the twilight of his presidency, battered in the polls, facing a hostile DemocratiC Congress and waging an unpopular war. A half dozen other senior advisers have left in recent months, forcing the White House to rebuild its staff at the same time 'the rresident is running out o influence. "I'll be on the road behind you here in a little bit," said a · nieful Bush, announcing the departure alongside Rove on the White House South Lawn. Bush leaves office Jan. 20, 2009. Bush nicknamed Rove "the architect" and "boy genius" for successfully plotting two national elec-.. tion strategies and helping strengthen Republican majorities in Congress in 2002 and 2004. Critics derisively called. him "Bush's brain." During 1\ush's presidency, he has been one of W~shington's most powerful and controversial figures. . The president appeared glum as he joined Rove for the announcement. "Karl Rove is moving on down the road," Bush said. "We've been friends for a long time, and we're still going to be friends. I would call Karl Rove a dear friend." Rove, his voice shaking with emotion, told Bush, "I'm·grateful to have been a. witness to history. It has been the joy and the honor of a lifetime." . He said it had been more than 14 years since he helped Bush run for gover- ,., photo President Bush. right, looks at his top political advisor and Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove speaks at the White. House in Washignton Monday announcing that he will be resigning at the end of the month. · · nor of Texas and I 0 years since lhey began plotting the first race for the White House. Rove ·said it wils time to "start thinking about the next chapter in our family's life." . After a lengthy bug from Bush and then Laura Bush, Rove joined them on the president's helicopter. Rove, his wife and their son flew with Bush on Air Force One to Texas, where the president began his August vacation. Rove has been no stranger to controversy in Washington. He came under scrutiny in a criminal invesligation into the leak of a CIA operative's name. He testified five times before a federal grand jury, occa• sionally correcting misstatements he made in his earlier testimony, but he was never charged with any crime. The trial of fanner White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby on charges of lying and obstructing jus- tice established. that Rove was one of the administration officials who leaked the name of the CIA officer, Valerie Plame. __ In a mo're recent controvetSy, Rove refused to testify before Congress about · the firing of U.S. attorneys, citing executive privilege. Rove said his resignation would not stop lawmakers from investigating him. "I'm Moby Dick . and we've got three or four members of Congress who are trying to cast themselves in the part of Captain Ahab," Rove said. "So they're going to keep coming." Brainy and combative, Rove was the most polarizing aide in the White House. He urged an uncompromising, take-no-prisoners stand in p,olitical battles. . ' Karl Rove was an architeet of a political strategy · that hils left the country more divided, the special interests more powerful, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BElliNG -The head of a Chinese manufacturer whose iead-tainted Sesame Street toys were the center of a massive U.S. recall has killed himself, a state-run newspaper said Monday. ' Cheung Shu-hung, who coowned Lee Der Industrial Co., committed suicide at a warehouse over the weekend, apparently by hanging himself, the Southern Metropolis Daily reported. "When I rushed there · around S p.m., police had already sealed off the area," the newspaper quoted a manager slll1l311led Liu as saying. "I saw that our 'boss had two deep marks in his neck." Though the report did not give a reason for Cheung's apparent suicide - and the company declined to discuss the matter - Lee Der was under pressure in li global controversy over the safety of Chinese made products. It is common for disgraced officials to commit suicide in China. This month, Martel Inc., one of the largest U.S. toy companies, was forced to recall 967,000 plastic preschool toys made by Lee Der because they were decorated with paint found to have excessive amounts of lead. The toys, sold in the U.S. under the Fisher-Price brand, included likenesses of Big Bird and Elmo, as well as the Dora and Diego characters. Days later, Chinese offi; cials temporarily banned Lee Der from exporting products. The Southern Metropolis Daily, citing unidentified Lee Der workers, said the recall c.ost the company $30 milbon. The recall was among the largest in recent months • involving Chinese products, which have come under scrutiny worldwide for containing potentially dangerous high levels .o f chemicals and toxins. Chinese officials, eager to protect an export industry crucial to China's booming economy, have aggressively tried to shore up international consumer confidence by cracking down on rilakers of shoddy goods, crafting new regulations and stepping up inspections. In one of the more biZarre cases, a court in Beijing on Sunday sentenced a reporter to one year in jail ·after he pleaded guilty to faking a television report that showed migrant workers making meat buns stuffed with cardboard for sale. The report, concocted by freelance reporter Zi Beijia, fanned fears in China and abroad about China's poor food safety record. The report a~ on national televiSIOn and was widely seen on the Web site YouThbe. . In the Lee Der suicide, an official who answered the telephon~ at the company's factory in the southern city of Foshan on Monday said he had not heard of the news. A man at LeeDer's main office in Hong Kong said the company was not accepting interviews and hung up. Telephones at Foshan 's police headquarters rang unanswered. Cheung was a co-owner of Lee Der, acoording to a registry of Hong Kong companies. The other owner, Chiu K wei-tsun, did not return telephone messages left for him. In its report, the Southern Metropolis Daily said Cheung, a Hong Kong resident in his 50s, treated his 5,000-odd employees well dent - which is consider- ing Bush govern, particularable." ly in the second term. After "I think it will be wishful boasting he had political thinking on the part of the capital to spend, Bush failed president's critics to think to win his rrtajor policy this means anything other goals: reforming the immithan a staff change at the gration system, overhauling the tax system and remakWhite House," Rove said. White House officials ing Social Security and readil~ acknowledged that -putting it on a path to solRove s departute was a vency. Rove was forced to . blow. Known as a ruthless relinquish his role as chief political warrior, Rove pos- policy coordinator last year sessed a love of history, an but, aides said, he never lost encyclojdic command of his influence with the presipohtica min,utiae and a dent. wonkish love of policy. Rove , · speaking with "Karl is going to be reporters on Air Force One, missed," said White House · said he had friends in all the counselor Ed Gillespie, who . Republican presidential got his job in June when campaigns but . did not another longtime Bush loy- intend to take a formal role alist, Dan Bartlett, resigned. with any of them. "I do "Obviously those of us who want to see this president are staying in place need to succee~d by a Republican. pick up our game and step .I' It be,. happy to - y~m up. It's going to be hard. . know, 1f they ask my opmKarl is a major, major fac- ion - I'm an opimonated tor. 'Qut we can do it." person." On the Democratic "The last 18 months, hav- side, he said ·sen. Hillary ing a fresh set of eyes and Rooham Clinton "is a proadvisers, is not necessarily a· hibitive favorite to win the bad thing," Bartlett said. nomination." "Karl will 'be missed. He He also said he ·would cu'ts a large swat!J." write a book, with · Bush's In addition to.engineering encouragement. Some pubtwo presidential campaigns, lishing houses expressed Rove helped Republicans interest but cautioned strengthen their majorities . against expectations of big in Congress in· 2002 and money. in part because the 2004. book was sanctioned by "He created an overarch- Bush. ing political strategy that Rove, currently the enabled the Republican deputy White House chief Party to achieve tremendous of staff, met · Bush in the national success for five early 1970s when both men years, beyond what it would were in their 20s. Rove was have done, through his a special assistant to Bush's intellect, his knowledge and father, then the chairman of his discipline," · said GOP the Republican National strategist Frank Luntz. "He Committee. built a governing coalition · He was on board from the that held until November beginning of B1,1sh's poiiti2006" when Democrats cal career, ·f!fSt helping took control of Congress. Bush when he ran unsucSkillful· in campaigns, he cessfully for Congress in was less successful in help- 1978; • Report: Head of China toy company at center of U.S. recall commits suicide BYAUDRAANG and the American people more shut out from their ~overnment than any time m memory," Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama said. In a telephone interview from the plane, Rove said his departure should not be taken as a sign of 4ecline in Bush's presidency. · "Look, he's a very competitive guy," Rove said of Bush. "None of us is indis.pen sable or unreplaceable except (Bush) and Dick Cheney, and they ain't going anywhere. And he will use every lever at his command and use every power that he's got as presi- and always paid them on time. The morning of his suicide, he greeted workers and chatted with some of them, the report said. After the recall, Lee Der maintained that its paint supplier, Cheung's best friend, supplied "fake paint" used in the toys, the Southern Metropolis Daily said. "The boss and the company were harmed by the paint supplier, the closest friend of our boss," Liu, the manager, was quoted as saying. Mattei Inc., based in El Segundo, Calif., issued a statement' Monday expressing ~rrow over Cheung's death. "We were troubled to hear about this tragic news," the statement said. "This is a personal misfortune not a corporate event. Any loss of life is a tragedy and we feel for the family during this difficult time." Separately, Mattei was preparing to announce the · recall of another Chinesemade toy as early as Tuesday because it may also contain excessive amounts of lead paint. The latest recall, whose details could not be immediately learned, involves a different Chinese supplier, according to three people close to the matter who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the situation. In announcing the temporary export ban against Lee Der, a government quality inspection age'ncy also slapped a similar prohibition on Hansheng Wood Products Factory and said police were investigating both ' companies' use of "fake plastic pigment." Such pigments are a type of industrial latex used to make surfaces s1i1oother and shinier. • ' . Tuesday,August14,2007 Community Calendar ROVE ENDING CONTROVERSIAL WHII'E.HOUSE TENUJiE;· RUEFUl BUSH SAYS HE'LL BE FOLLOWING BEFORE LONG BY TERENCE HUNT LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Public meeting media center, discussion on personnel and other school business matters. · Tuesday, Aug. 14 ' POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections meets at 8:30a.m. POMEROY Bedford Town ship Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organization Wednesday, Aug. 15 RACINE - Financial Planning Supervision Commission, regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., high school media room, So~thern High School. Thursday, Aug. 16 RACINE - Southern Local School Board, special meeting, 9 a.m., high school Tuesday, Aug. 14 POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet at 7 p.m at fieldhouse. HARRISONVILLE HarrisoiJVille Chapter 255, O.E.S. Harrisoinville Masoinic hall. Refreshments. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Business-Minded Luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, featured speaker from Holzer Health Systems, entertamment by River City Players and a scene from "Seussical The Musical," RSVP 992-5005, catered by Hometown Market. Local weather Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s . Southwe st winds around 5 mph. Wednesday . .. Mo st ly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs around 90 . Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. 'Lows in the mid 60s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday Qnd Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms . Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain· 30 percent. Friday ... Partly sunny'. Highs in the mid 80s. Fridlly night and Saturday .. . Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday night ... Partly clou~y in the evening ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows . in the ·mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday through Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ollb'COiiOiBI twill BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Their parents and doctors had hoped that, one day soon, 3-year-old twin girls born joined at the head would for the first time be able to look each other in the eyes. Tatiana and Anastasia Dogaru and their Romanian parents traveled from .Italy to Dallas to Cleveland looking for a way to separate the girls, and doctors at Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital had done an initial surgery. .· But, after reviewing medical tests pertormed on the girls after that surgery, they : concluded the medical risks · were too great to move ahead . with further plans to separate · the two. .: The hospital announced Monday that it has called off the separation surgery and said it doubts the situation will change because of medical complications suffered by the girls. "We are, of course, worried that the girls could develop complications over time 1f theY. are not separated, as have other children with this condition," Dr. Nathan Levitan. chief medical officer of the hospital's parent, University Hospitals Case Medical Center. "However, in the judgment of our team of physicians, the risk of proceeding with separation is too great." The decision was made last week after doctors reviewed the results of weeks of tests done on the ·girls, Levitan said. The top of Tatiana's head is attached to the back of Anas.tasia's. Anastasia, the bigger twin, has no kidney function and relies on Tatiana's kidneys. . POMEROY - . ·Ryan Mees of Portland won best of show and Lula Toban, reserve best of show in the adult painting competition at the ,Meigs County Fair. The two were selected as the best of the 64 entries in the contest. Blue ribbon winners in their respective categories were as follows: BY KATHY ft'ltTCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie : My wife and I have been married for 40 years. Along the way, we raised three children and survived family crises, financial difficulties and medical trauma. The problem ? My wife is, and always has been, a serial cheater. Less than 'a year into our marriage, I found scraps of paper with other men's : phone numbers. After the birth of our first child, she began an atfair with a coc worker. She would attend parties, returning home at 3 a.m . with her undies in her purse. I even caught her several times in compromising : situations. Our third child was conceived during this . time, and I still don't know if : I'm the father. During her affairs, my : wife avoided sex with me. : using excuses such as a lack · of libido due to medications. . urinary tract infections, too .· tired , not in the mood, etc. .· She would initiate a fight so : she could storm out of the · house to "cool down," when, :. in actuality, she met up with ·- her lover (whom she was : also cheating on). : When confronted with .: her lack of fidelity. she :: insisted I was crazy. After lO :• years, I finally filed for : divorce, but when my : lawyers said there was little :: chance I'd get custody of the ·' kids, I moved back home to ; provide stability for the chi!. dren . The children have since : grown and moved on , but : my wife and I remain pri s:: oners of inertia. now in our :: 60s and faci ng retirement. I think about how she threw YARD SALE PACKAGE Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, Aug. 29 Thursday, Aug. 30 Friday, Aug. 31 on a"Special Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-992·2155 . ·- - -- - my love away and destroyed my trust and respect, and it would have been kinder if she had put a gun to my head. So. Annie, should I spend my final years with someone who needs me but doesn't love me? Should I tell our youngest to get a paternity test? I've been cheated out of more than love. I have been cheated out of life. Should I - · Stay or Go'! Dear Stay or Go: Some hurts are hard to forgive. We don't recommend a paternity test unless your child has some medical issues that require genetic information. Meanwhile, do you wan! to find common ground with your wife and stick it out? That might be possible if the two of you get counseling, But if you are still miserable, you deserve 10 find happiness without her. Good luck to you. Dear Annie: When you go to a friend 's dance recital or play, are you supposed to bring flowers or some other small token to congratulate them on all of their hard work? What about when you go to a friend's art exhibit? Is it appropriate to come einpty-handed? Inquiring about Proper Procedures near Proper: You are not required to bring flowers or gifts to a friend's recital, play or art exhibit. However, if you want to acknow ledge their efforts by presenting them with flowers or small gifts, it is perfectly appropri ale to do so, and sweet as well. Dear Annie: I laughed when l read the letter from "N eed a Handyman in Dallas." · whose hu sband never fini shed projects and Oil: Peggy Crane, Middleport, landscape, floral study, and picture from life. Acrylic: Ryan Mees, Portland, landscape; Robert TrifP· Tuppers Plains, anima study ; Peggy Crane, tloral study. Watercolor: Peggy Crane, landscape; Shirley J. Hamm , Racine, an imal study and The girls' were born in Italy to Alin Dogaru, a Byzantine catholic priest, and his wife, Claudia, who have said they viewed separation surgeries as the girls' best hope. But the Ohio (AP) lion to the 1,900-foot-long decision to .cancel plans com- - HAMILTON, City 'officials closed a bridge. plied with their wish to avoid · bridge in a residential area "The timing was just coinany procedure that could harm because of safety concerns cidental," Reigelsperger said either girl. after an annual inspection. Monday of the closing of the In a videotaped statement small bridge in this southPublic· Works Director played at a news conference at west Ohio city about 30 the hospital, they said they Ralph Reigelsperger said the miles north of Cincinnati. were thankful. for the care the Aug. 3 city bridges inspection had been scheduled He said authorities had girls had received. Claudia Aug. I been considering ·extensive before the Dogaru said she and her husband believe they had made Mississippi River bridge col~ repairs on the 124-foot-long the best decision on behalf of lapse in Minneapolis. That bndge, which is over railfatal collapse has led to a road tracks on the city 's west the girls . of inspections across side, then decided this month Alin Dogaru said the family flurry Ohio and the nation of large to close it for safety. It dates appreciated the hospital's con- bridges of similar construe- back at least into the 1950s. sideration of their concern that neither girl face a significant risk. "We want to thank th.em, the medical team, for being aware of this and stopping at the right time," he said floral study. Pencil, pen an Ink or crayon: Ryan Mees. Computer graphics: Sharon Dean, Racine. In the adult painting experienced category, Lula S. Toban of Pomeroy took the first place in the four categories of landscape, animal study, noral study, and picture of life. City of Hamilton closes bridge cifter annual inspection . Prisoner of inertia seeks happiness PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH OUR .COUNTY WIDE Hoefttch/ photo ~te'ur painting judging results rumounced ANNIE'S MAILBOX 1111~1 Cha~ene Lula Toban ·displays her reserve grand champion painting exhibited at the fair. wouldn't let her hire someone. My husband is just like that. . My long suffering finally paid off. He went to Singapore on an extended assignment and comes heme periodically for a week or so. 1 miss him, of course, but 1 have really enjoyed the freedom to hire someone to mow the grass , wash the · windows and paint inside and out. He's due home for good in less than a week. He'll be surprised to see fresh paint d · 1h h an new carpeung . a 1 oug l once bought hew furniture and it took him two days to notice that I had "rearranged the living room." 1 rearranged it right out to the curb for pick-up. I agree that she should hire people to finish these projects. After all , it's her home, too. To be fair, l must give her husband points for . SjJending the time With the k1ds mstead. My husband . was always at work . -. ·Happy Homemaker m Vermont , . Dear, Vermont: Sounds hke you ve found a solution that works for you. Maybe 11 Wll/ free U)l some extra ume for h1s fam1ly. Annie's Mailbox is writtim by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail 'your questions to anniesmailbo;c@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, . Chicago, IL 606JJ. To ji11d out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feature.~ by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www:creators.com. --~----------·- ·-- .. The closure will affect some students who walked across the bridge to nearby Adams Elementary, when school begins this lnonth. Pam Adams. who lives less than a half-mile from the school , suggested the bridge could be used as a pedestrian-only bridge. "l thought it was dangerous anyway with the cars and the kids on the bridge," she said. Reigelsperger said the city is considering that option. 'harsday,lagast23,2007 • MEIGS • IASTERI •-IOirrlgl ADVERnSING DEADLINE- Thursday. August lB. · · Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information UCbe 11Batlp i>enttnel 2.7 �.. ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 Tue~y,Augustt4,2007 Tuesday, ~gust 14, 2007 • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of rtligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the.Jreedom of speech, or of the press; or tht right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governme'!t for a redress ofgrievances. '·' - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug. 14, the 226tb day of 2007. There are 139 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 14, 1945, President Harry Truman announced that Japan had surrendered unconditionally, ending World . War II. On this daie: . In 1848, the Oregon Territory was created. In 1900, international forces, including U.S. Marines, entered Beijing to put down the Boxer Rebellion, which was aimed at purging China of foreign influence. In 1917, China declared war on . Germany and Austria during World War I. In 1947, Pakistan became independent of British rule. · In 1969, British troops went to Northern Ireland to intervene in sectarian violence bet ween Protestants and Roman Catholics. In 1973, the U.S. bombing of Cambodia came to a halt. In 1980, workers went on strike at the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk, Poland, in a job a.ction that resulted in the creation of the Solidarity labor movement. In 1981 , Pope John Paul II lett a Rome hospital, three months after being wounded in an attempt on his life. In 2003, a huge blackout hit the northeastern United States and part of Canada; 50 million people lost power. One year ago: Israel halted its offensive against . Hezbollah guerrillas as a U.N.-imposed cease-fire went into effect after .a month of warfare that killed more than 900 people. Cuban state television aired the ftrst video of Fidel Castro since he stepped down as president to recover from surgery, showing the bedridden Cuban leader talking with his brother Raul as well_as Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Actor Bruno Kirby died in Los Angeles at age 57. Today's Birthdays: Pulitzer Prize-winning author Russell Baker is 82. Singer Buddy Greco is 81. Actress Alice Ghostley is 81. Singer Dash Crofts is 67. Rock singer David Crosby is 66. Country singer Connie Smith is 66. Former jockey Robyn Smith Astaire is 63. Comedian-actor Steve Martin is· 62. Actress Susan Saint James is 61. Singer-musician Larry Graham is 61. Actor Antonio Fargas is 61. Author Danielle Steel is 60. "Far Side" cartoonist Gary Larson is 57. Rock singer-musician Terry Adams (NRBQ) is 57. Actor Carl Lumbly is 56. Film composer James Homer is 54. Actress Jackee Harry is 51. Actress Marcia Gay Harden is 48. Former basketball player Earvin "Magic" Johnson is 48. Singer Sarah Brightman is 47. Actress Susan Olsen is 46. Rock musician Keith Howland (Chicago) is 43. Actress Emmanuelle Bean is 42. Actress Halle Berry is 41 . Actress Catherine Bell is 39. Rock musician Kevin Cadogan is 37. Actor Scott Michael Campbell is 36. Actress Lalanya Masters is 35. Actress Mila Kunis is 24. Thought for Today: "Home is any four walls that enclose the right person." - Helen Rowland , American writer, journalist and humorist (1876-1950). .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel Reader.Services Correction Polley . (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OUr main concern in aU stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pome.:~y, Ohio. Second·class in B story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Postmaeter: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Str_eel, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News EdHor: Charlene Hoefli<;h, E•t. 12 Reponer: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Rep0ner: Beth. Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outelde Salee: Dave Harris, E~~;t. 15 ·By carrier or motor route One month . '1 0.27 One year ' '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 subscribe"' shoo~ """' tn advance direct to the Daily sentinel. No sub· sc ription by mail permitted In areas Outtlde Sllea: Brenda Davis, EMt 16 where home carrier seNice is avail· CleaeJCirc.: Judy Clark. EKI. 10 able. • General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentlnel com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 Outside Meigs C.ounty 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 1 grade . "Poor road condi- interview that the East tions cost U.S. motorists Coast rail corridor needs $54 billion a year in to be upgraded for both repairs and operating freight and high-speed costs , $275 per motorist ," passenger . traffic, though she said passenger routes the ASCE said. "Americans spend 3.5 on less-used cross-country billion hours a year stuck lines should be dropped. in traffic, at a cost of $63.2 Peters made a spec ial . billion a year to the econo- appeal for public-private my," while total invest- partnerships - opposed . A percent of GDP ment in road construction by Democrats on ideologiamounts to about $140 bil- of $60 billion "is well cal grounds - to allow lion a year in current dol- below the $94 billion states to contract with prilars that the U.S. is not needed annually to vate companies to build spending to keep its econ- improve transportation roads and charge tolls to omy growing. The infrastructure conditions pay [or them. She said it's : American Society .of Civil nationally." "a good way to increase . Engineers (ASCE) esti- . The aviation situation efficiency and bring sorely : mates national infrastruc- got a D-plus because the needed capital to the table ture needs double that ASCE judged that ''grid- to meet transportation $1.6 trillion over a five- lock on America's run- · demand." year period. ways eased from crisis .lev- · Meantime, however, the . Schwenninger proposed els earlier in the decade Bush administration has that the U.S. government due to reduced demand consistently shortchanged · needs a capital budget to and recent modest funding infrastructure spending. In fund infrastructure rather increases." But tell that to 2003, House Republicans than relying on separate travelers stranded in air- and Democrats wanted to · trust funds and appropria- ports this summer: The increase transportation . tions to pay for various worst yet for delays and spending by $375 billion projects. over five years -the level · canceled flights. Meanwhile, The ASCE also declared recommended by Bush 's · Transportation Secretary Transportation Mary Peters told me in an that "since 1998, the num- own ber of unsafe dams ·has Department - but the interview that only 60 percent of federal highway risen by 33 percent to administration threatened , funds actually are spent on more than 3,500" and that a veto if spending went "core" needs - highways "America faces a shortfall over $247 billion, fimilly and bridges - while 40 of $11 billion annually to agreeing to $287 billion. This year, the adminispercent is devoted to pro- replace aging water facilijects such as historic ties and comply with safe tration again is threatening standards." a veto because the bridges , bike paths and drinking Federal funding levels Democrats' transportation anti-obesity programs to encourage children to walk were 10 percent of needs;- appropriations bill is $635 million over his request. the ASCE said. to school. The report gave a D The Minneapolis bridge ' In 2005, the ASCE to energy investcollapse should produce · grade issued a report card on ment, declaring. that "the not only a bipartisan infrastructure that actually gave· bridges a C grade, U.S. power transmission agreement to provide higher than other cate- system is in urgent need of emergency aid to rebuild that structure but also an goric~, because from 2000 modernization. Growth in electricity demand and overall reconsideration of to 2003, the percentage of in new power transportation funding and investment the nation's 590,750 bridges rated structurally plants has · not been deficiencies in all the · deficient or functionally matched by investment in nation 's infrastructure. It should not take a catjlobsolete decreased slight- new transportation faeilistrophe - Katrina-style ly, from 28.5 percent to ties." . The freight railway flooding, a regional black27. I percent. However, the repon said indu stry, . the ASCE said, oui or a tunnel collapseit would cost $9.4 billion a needs to spend nearly $200 to convince Republicans to year for 20 years to elimi- billion over the next 20 spend and tax as needed nate all bridge deficien- years to maintain existing and Democrats to say yes cies. "Long-term underin- infrastructure and expand to development and open · · : vestment is compounded for freight growth, and ·up to free enterprise. by the lack of a federal intercity passenger rail ' (Morton Kondra cke . is transportation program," it upgrades should be $60 executive editor of Roll said. billion. Call, the newspaper of' Roads received a D Peters agreed 10 our Capitol Hill.) · BY AMIR SHAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GHAZNI, Afghanistan Two South Korean women kidnapped by the Taliban burst into tears Monday after being turned over to the Red Cross on a desert road where the body of mie of the origi· nal 23'hostages was duinped. The women's release was the first breakthrough in a drama that began more than three weeks ago when a busload of Korean church volunteers was seized. A second male captive also was shot to death in late July, meaning 14 women and five men are still being held. The handover came after · two days of face-to-face talks between the Taliban and a South Korean delegation. A spokesinan for the hardline Islami~ militants said the group released the women as a shQw of good will during negotiations that he said were going well. The spokesman, Qari Yousef Ahmadi, also reiterated the militants' demand that Taliban prisoners be released Entries·. from PageA1 Pickles: Bill E. Grueser, Racine, dill; Kathy Dalton, Rutland, bread and butter; Howard Ervin, Racine, sweet; Linda Rathburn, Pomeroy zucchini. Relishes: Howard . Er¥in, end of garden and cucuinber relish; Marcia Arnold, sweet pepper; Doris M. Grueser, com relish. Sauces and catsup: Doris ·Winhers from Page A1 received participation rib· bons. Once again, longtime emcee Dan Smith took the children through a series of questions for the out-oftown judges to hear. Around 20 children answered Smith's questions that had everything to do with what Shadow ofgenocide at New Year~ Rose Bowl Next Jan . I, millions worldwide . will be watching the televised 94th Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena, and the !99th Rose Bowl Parade with its celebratory floats . One of those floats, saluting· the 2008 Chinese Olympics, has already stirred worldwide protests because of China's many ' human rights violations against its own people as well as China's large-scale financial partnership with' Sudan , perpetrator of the continuing genocide in Darfur. In the July 19 story "Roses Are Red," in the Pasadena Weekly, Joe Piasecki reported that both local and international human rights organizations are urging the Tdurnament of Roses Association and the Pasadena City Council to speak out about how the Olympics in China will be a chilling caricature of what Tournament President C.L. Keedy justifying the inclusion of the float in the parade said: "The Olympics , which brings nations together, is the epitome of a global celebration - providing a worldwide spirit of cooperation, supporting ·athletes in peaceful competition." But there are no celebrations among the many victims of China's' chronic cruelty. The acutely controversial float is sponsored by the Pasadena-based Avery Dennison Corp., which, the Pasadena VVeekly reports, "employs more than I0,000 people in factories it owns in China," making office and consu~er products. Nat Hentofl original language a clause pledging sanctions against the government of Sudan if it prevented the implementatiCJn of the resolution. Sudan 's president, Gen. Omar al-Bashir, has .broken every agreement he has signed to end the horrors that have cost the lives of more than 450,000 black Africans in D<1rfur. On that record, the genocide will continue. This acclaimed but deeply flawed July 31 U.N. resolution also prevents the disarming of the ai-Bashir's militia, the Janjaweed, responsible for most of the mass murders of the people in Darfur, and the huge numbers of Among the gathering critics of the Avery float are international human rights · organizations Amnesty International , Reporters Without Borders and Human Rights Watch. Sophie Richardson, deputy director of Human Rights Watch's Asian Division, accurately points out: "The people who are organizing the parade should be fully aware that gang rapes of Darfur 's black women. · the Chinese government Because of lethal holes uses this kind of opportunity not for just promoting in this U.N. resolution, the the Olympics, but for real growing international political propaganda pur- campaign to shame China , poses. The float will cer- Sudan's largest investor tainly be construed as not and supplier of anns, into just support of the pressuring its genocidal Olympics , but for the partner to really end the Chinese government's atrocities there is continustaging of it." ing . On Jan. I, the world The supporters of this will .see the shaming on particular float are very t~lev!Slon and 10 mternalikely to · claim that , twnal newspapers 1f the protests about China's Avery Denm swn Corp. complicity in human rights lloral lloat remams as a violations- including the focus of the Rose Bowl ongoing genocide in Parade, billed as "The Darfur - · ha ve beco me Passport to the World's by c1tmg Celebrations.~' . irrelevant China's support of the However, 1t ts not too unanimous July... 31 late for the Tomn.ament of Resolution by the U.N. Roses Assoctatton and Security Council. The res- Pasadena city officials to olution will purportedly clearly disassociate them send 26,000 U.N . and selves from the float's proAfrican troops and police paganda value for China's into Darfur to begi n to end dictatorship ._ In a letter to the genocide. Tournament of Roses But before that Security President C.L. Keedy, Council vote, China great- Robert Menard, secretaryly undermined the resolu- general of the invaluable lion by stripping from the champion of international Dairy press freedoms , Reporters Without Borders, showed how the Tournament of Roses can greatly add to the campaign to disgrace China into pressuring Sudan to end · the mass murder. Menard urged Keedy and Pasadena officials to · "say clearly to the Chinese authorities that you will not allow the Rose Parade to be associated with the Chinese Olympics by hosting the Avery float until the Chinese (Olympic Committee) organizers, who are for the most part also senior (Chinese gov- : ernment) officials, release prisoners of conscience, reform repressive laws and end censorship." A similar letter, reports the Pasadena Weekly, has been sent to Pasadena Mayor Bill Bogaard. This public focusing on China as· one of the pariahs among civilized nations will also put increased pressure on China - even if its Olympics float is not removed from the Rose Parade - to compel Sudan to stop the Darfur genocide so that China will no . longer be identified with the se atrocities, which British Prime Minister ' Gordon Brown told The New York Times is "the . greatest humanitarian dis- · aster the world face s today." (Nat He!Unff is a nation- . ally renowned authority on tile First Amendment and th e Bill of Rights and author of many· books, including "The 1\'ar on th e Bill of Rights and the Resistance" Gathering (Seven Stories Press, 2004)) from Page A1 Jill Lokai of St. Paris was · the judge for the event, which was followed by the open cl_ass daii;y show. Judgmg results, in ·descending order, were: Showmanship - Old Pro (over four ye'ars): K~lsey tiolter, grand champion, Georgana Koblentz, reserve champion. Also showing were Nathan Cook, Kara Osborne, Audrionna Pullins, Hannah Yost, Stephen Yost. · Experienced (third and fourth year): Brenna Holter, Kirk Pullins. Also showing were Brianna Ayres, Trenton Cook, Jordan Koblentz, Kiana Osborne, Garrett Ritchie. Novice: Kayla Tripp, Shana CIC fromPageA1 he had previously addressed during open session. The home was demolished. last week. . A neighbor of Ervin's asked why he ' d recently placed items in his yard where the house used to s1t. Ervin said it was an "art exhibit" named "house without walls" as a fonn a prote-st for the home's demolition which he wished to restore. Ultimately, council and the mayor felt Ervin had been given ample time to restore the home and Musser said he' d done "absolutely nothing but leave an eyesore." After two warnings to wrap up his remarks Ervin was ultimately asked to leave which he complied. Musser added ihc vi II age kept back $5,200 from ' ~I I' Brunner asks Ohio Supreme Court to clarify veto ruling Break in Afghan hostage.drama as Taliban free 2 women from kidnapped Korean church volunteers Bridge collapse shows nation needs irifrastructure work Th~ Daily Sentinel The collapse of the Minnesota interstate bridge, coupled with the explosion of a steam tunnel in Manhattan, should arouse the country to the need for massive infra~ structure investment and reform of the way it's financed. It's a miracle that more people weren't killed and injured iq . the ·two instances - or that a major part of America hasn't experienced ail electrical blacJcout, that two planes haven't collided in crowded skies or that levees haven't cruinbled as in New Orl!:ans. · Urgent attention will be pail! for .·a few weeks to America's highway bridges- 15 percent to 25 percent of which are believed to be structurally deficient - because of the collapse in Minneapolis. But attention ought to be paid in a bigger way to the deficiencies in America's hishways, its electric grid, _ railways, airports, waterways· and urban utilities. They all are clogged, inefficient, a sap on the nation's productivity and competitiveness - and, in some cases, dangerous! What's needed is bipartisan action . Republicans, starting with President Bush, have to !lgree to spend more money and increase taxes, .especially the gasoline . tax. Democrats need to convince environmentalists to stop blocking needed projects ·and agree to let the private sector have a greater role in, building public infrastructure. As part of the New Foundation's America compelling report "Ten Big Ideas for a New America," . NAF fellow Sherle Sch'wenninger noted that from 1950 to 1970, the United States devoted 3 percerit of its gross domestic product to infrastructure, but since 1980 has spent less than 2 percent. The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As www.mydailysentinel.com in exchange for the remain- ened to k:ill them unless ing 19 hostages. The Afghan Germany withdraws its govermnent has ruled out . troops from Afghanistan. any prisoner swap. Afghan offieials, however, A few bouts later, a have suggested the men were German engineer kidnapped taken by an unatJiliated last month ·said in a tele- criminal group. · phone conversation orches- . The second . engineer, trated by hiS\' captors that he Ruediger Diedrich, was was ill and had been threat· found dead of gunshot ened with d¥ih. wounds July 21. The mart identified himself JOumalists were kee! .away as Rudolf Blechschmidt end from the freed ~orean spoke stiffiy and with fre- women, whom the South quent pauses, as though read~ Korean Foreijn Ministry ing from prepared remarks. identified as Kim yung-ja The talk came about when and ·Kim Ji-na. · evious the hostage takers phoned an media repo . · ey were Associated Press reporter 37 and 32 1 old. and unexpectedly put Officials 'from the Blechschmidt on the line. International Red Cross waitIn 'recent weeks, the ed in SUVs for the women Taliban have offered inter- on a stretch of desen five views with foreign hostages, miles south of the city of apparently hoping to pres- Ghazni. When a dark gray sure the Afghan and U.S. Toyota Corolla stopped, the governments into freeing two women got I out of the Talibati prisoners. The back seat and began crying. hostages' comments.are conWearing head starves, trolled by the captors and k1laki pants and traditional their sllitements are made in Afghan knee-length shirts, that context. · the women were . driven · to A T~ibari SJ?Okesman has the site by Afghan elder, claimed the gro~~p kidnapped Haji Zahir, who afso got into Blechschmidt and a cole one of the Red Cross vehileague July . 18 and threilt- cles with the freed hostages. an M. Grueser, Racine, tomato; ,whole; Howard Iirvin, spaghetti sauce; Sherry Myers, pizza sauce. J uices: Hoard Erwin, tomato juice; Teresa A. Wilson, grape juice; Lina Rathburn, Pomeroy blackberry juice. Canned fruit: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, applesauce, blackberries; Marcia Arnold, peaches; Howard Ervin, pears; Mallory Long, Middleport, cherries and . blueberries. Canned vegetables: Marcia Arnold, beets, Teresa Wilson, Racine, . sliced beets; Maxine Dyer, snap beans, · shell beans, whole tomatoes; Howard Ervin; cabbage; Maxine Rose, Racine, carrots and corn; Sherry Myers, Reedsville, quartered tomatoes; Mallory Long, green tomatoes; Maxine Dyer, vegetable soup; Teresa Wilson, hot · pepper rings. · Canned meats: Mallory Long, pork, beef, deer and poultry; wiener and hot sauce, Doris Grueser, Racine. they liked . about the fair. Many · of the contestants responded their favorite part of the fair was "the rides." Smith also asked what kind of animals the children liked. . . "_Do you like rabbits?" Snuth asked one of the boys who smiled and shook his head yes. ' "Do you like to eat them?" Smith continued, getting the boy to smile even more. "The hind leg is the best part of the bunny," Smith joked with the crowd. Once, Smith · asked a youn~ lady who ·liked the bunmes what ·her favorite color of bunny was to which she said "purple" which got a laugh out of the crowd. No purple bunnies ·at the hill stage or at the fair but plen" ty of others to look at. . ·The 2007 Little Miss and Uttle Mister will be good-' will ambassadors for the fair, attending several events before the fair comes to a close on Saturday night. Inside the SUV, a worker patted one woman on the back 8hd put her head against his chest as she cried. A convoy carried the women to the U.S. military base in Ghazni, where American and Afghan soldiers ·blocked the road. U.S. soldiers ~bed the women and then escorted them inside. Their release was the fJrst big break in a drama that began July 19 when the 23 church volunteers were captuied while traveling by bus from Kabul to · the former Taliban stronghold of Kandahar. The Taliban have been demanding freedom for 21 .militants held by the Afghan government and the U.S. military at its base at Bagram. The government has said it won't release any prisoners out of fear that would encourage more kidnappings. Seth Jones, a counterinsurgency expert at the RAND Corp. think tank, said the Taliban's hostage-taking. is meant to send messages to two different audiences. First, the Talib@ll want to demonstrate to Afghans that they are committed to "fight the international presence in Afghanistan and establish a . pure, Islamic state," he said. Taking Christian hostages "demonstrates that they're able to do this - they've captured nonbelievers and punished them." The second goal is to coerce foreign governments and organizations to end involvement in Afghanistan, focusing attacks on aid groups and reconstruction Arts from PageA1 Osborne. Pee Wee: Laura Audrionna Pullins, winter Pullins, Clayton Ritchie. heifer calf; Hannah Yost, year-old cow; Also showin~ were Jessica . four Cook, Maltlson Finlaw, Audrionna Pullins, five Taylor Parker, Tiffany year-old calf; Stephen Yost, aged cow; .Garrett Ritchie, Tripp. Ayrshire: Kirk Pullins, dry cow; Nathan Cook, Ben grand champion, four year- Ayres, .aged dry cow. Holstein: Brenna Holter, old cow; Kirk Pullins, reserve champion, winter Jordan Koblentz, spring calf; Jordan yearling . Brown Swiss: heifer Koblentz, Kelsey Holtet, Brenna Holter, grand chamheifer calf; pion, junior two year-old; winter Brianna Ayres, reserve Geoi'gana· Koblentz, sumchampion, winter heifer. mer yearling heifer; Brenna Guernsey: Kiana Osl1orne, Holter, Shana Roush, grand champion, aged cow; spring yearlinJl heifer; Kara Osborne, reserve Kelsey Holter, JUnior two year-old cow; Georgana champion, fall heifer calf. Jersey: ·Audrionna Koblentz, senior two yearPullins, grand champion, old cow; Trenton Cook, five year-old cow; Kirk_ junior three year-old cow; Pullins, reserve champion, Brenna Holter. four yearjunior two year-old. Kirk old cow; Kelsey Holter, Pu,llins, spring h~ifer calf; aged cow. Shorthorn: Audnonna Pulhns, fall · Milking heifer calf; Ki.rk Pullins, Kayla Tripp, winter heifer winter yearling heifer; Kirk calf; Kelsey Holter, junior Pldlins, Nathan Cook, three year-old cow. crochet cushion, colored embroidery, and doll dress, while Bryant. won her rosettes in miscellaneous crocheted item and stocking. Other winners of best of show rosettes were Uz King of Pomeroy in suit or dress and jacket, Sheryl Carson of Syracuse in wall hanging, and Angela Chrisman of Syracuse in crafts. Blue ribbon winners in the various classes were as follows: . Children's clothing: Linda WeU, Long Bottom, dress; Marcia Arnold, Pomeroy, sleepwear; Reta E. Ord, Pomeroy, play outfit; Merilee Bryant, Long Bottom infant's wear and jacket or coat. · Adult clothing: Liz King, Pomeroy, suit or dress and jacket; Merrilee Bryant, Long Bottom, shorts; Shirley J. Harnm; Racine, blouse .. Golden needle: Merrilee Bryant, Long · Bottoni, apron; Sherry Myers, Reeds ville, purse; Merrilee Bryant, stocking. Fashion accessories: Marilyn J. Deemer, .collar; Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom, hat and scarf. Crochet: Marilyn Deemer, toy, 14 inch or under doily, 14 inch or over doily, croc~et cushion, and other crocheted item; insurance proceeds on the didn't mind if alcohol was house when it burned for served on the parking Jot demolition but spent a little . during the event, asked o:Yer $7,000 to tear down Musser if the alumni assothe home and have·it tested ciation planned on servin~ . for and remove the asbestos. Musser said it was hts "We will be filing a tax . understanding there were lien," Musser said on the tentative plans to ·Serve village's attempt to recoup alcohol in the evening hours of Oct. 13 from 6 the $2,000. Hoby Landers requested p.m. to 10 p.m. or II p.m., council put up a speed limit he wasn't sure which, as the sign on Nye Avenue and event has not been final also asked when a neighbor- ized. Musser reported the viling vacant home at 1533 Nye Avenue would be lage has received around demolished. Landers was $11 ,000 in grant money to told the house would be tom refurbish the area around down around the middle of the Mulberry pond. Since September as part of the 12 the village requested around homes scheduled for demo- $20,000 for the job, Musser lition through a $500,000 said he wasn't sure what the distress grant the village village could do but "we can do something.'' Until rP-ceived. Council agreed to allow last week the village had the Meigs High School only · accumulated around Alumni Association to use $1 ,700 for the project. McAngus asked when the parking lot n Oct. 12-13 for the first gathering of the CIC was going to transMHS· alumni which may fer the deed to the village include a "name" musical concerning the property on act. A resident, who said he Monkey Run. Musser said Jay Hall still owns that property Iiot the CIC. He added the recent land transfer in the newspaper was for land Jay Hall transferred to the ClC for a health care center near the high school. Council adjourned into · executive sess1on to discuss personnel matters in· the street department though the reason was not specified. Council accepted the mayor's reP.ort which showed the v1llage took in $24,947.50 in total fees. The village also took in $3,303.65 in parking fees, fines , tickets and permits for the month of July. . Council voted to place a one mill renewal levy for fire protection on the November ballot as well as a 1.9 mill renewal levy for current expenses. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt and Street Superintendent Jack Krautter were also in attendance. projects, Jones said. 'The J'(tessage this sends is" 'You get into the rural areas, it's COLUMBUS CAf) dangerous, so don't come."' Secretary of State Jennifer But he added that while Brunner asked the Ohio killing all hostages might Supreme Court on Monday send a stronger signal to for- to clarify whether OPJIODents eigners, the Taliban know of a law that places !units on Afghans would view that as consumer fraud lawsuits still extreme, especially since have time. to ask vdt&!ts I!) some of the hostages are overturn it through ~ refer· womeh. endum. · Ali Jalali, a professor at the The high court on Aug. I National Defense University, struck down DeJJ¥1Cratic said the Taliban is also seek- Gov. Ted Strickland's Jan. 8 ing to undermine the Afghan veto of the bill, siiJ*t$ it government by creating a . came after a I 0-day tune sense of insecurity. limit for vetoes laid.reut in At the same time, Jalali the state Constitution.~ said, the Taliban is gaining The law, which pbK;es a status by negotiating directly $5,000 limit on certaill court with South Korean officials. . damages and create~ · new ·Jones, however, said he did protections for companies not think the talks lent the that once sold paill( with Taliban any more legitimacy lead in it, was passed by the than they already have in Republican-controlled state parts of Afghanistan. ''They · I:.egislature before its memare the most powerful insur- bers adjourned in Derccmber. gency group. They did run Fonner Gov. Bob Tafl; e~ he the country," he said. "The left office, intended At the only way to~ with them is bill become law witlltiut his to meet with them." signature, but the Strn*iand The office of South Korean administration pul(ed it President Roli Moo-hyun back. said the country .was In a motion filed Monday, "pleased" at the women's Brunner asked the Supreme release. Coun whether Ohioans still "The · government will have time to circulate a refspare no efforts for the quick erendum petition, or if a 90and safe return of all our day time ~?,Criod for that remammg people while expired' while the bill was closely cooperating with the tied up in court. Republicans Afghan government and the had sued Brunner and the international community in Strickland adminiSfration the future," Rob's office said. over the veto. "People are calliDg our Ahmadi, who claims to speak for the Taliban, said · office about a referendum, the insurgent group decided but we don't know what to to free the two Koreans "for tell them. The coun's decithe sake of good relations sion wasn't clear · about between the Korean people that," said Patrick Gallaway, . a spokesman for Brunner. and the Taliban." Melissa Coleman, pot holder. . Afghans:· Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, crocheted ripple; Merrilee Bryant, Long Bouom, any variation of crocheted; Opal Dyer, Bidwell, crocheted baby afghan; · Carrie Morris, Rutland, afghan. Quilts: Mildred Hudson, Pomeroy, machine quilted; Paula Welker. Pomeroy, child's or crib; Marcta Arnold, Pomeroy, quilt made using an old top. miniature quilt, and another not specified; Liz King patchwork, Marilyn J. Deemer, tied comfort; and Sheryl Carson, Syracuse, wall hanging. · Needlecraft - Marilyn J. Deemer, colored embroidery; embroidered pillow case, painted pillow case, cross stitch cushion; Merrilee Bryant, preprinted cushion; Shirley .J. Harnm, Racine, crewel cushion; Marcia Arnold,. Pomeroy , patchwork cushion and pot holder. Dolls; Reta E. Ord, Pomeroy, cloth . doll and character doll; M,arcia Arnold, porcelain doll; J. Deemer, Marilyn Syracuse, dress doll. Holiday craft: Marilyn J. Deemer, handmade ornaments, tree shirk; Shirley J. Hamm, holiday wall decor. Other crafts: Marcia Arnold, new hand craft; Merrilee Bryant, handmade jewelry; Marilyn Deemer, plastic canvas; Angela Chrisman, other craft. Best dressed goose,'rabbit or bear: Reta E. Ord, Pomerqy, miscellan.s,. Serger sewmg: Mimlyn Deemer, crochet angel; Opal Dyer, any other project. · Sweat shirts: Marcia Arnold, applique; Sarah E. Lawrence, Long Bottom, embellished cardigan, and item not listed. Scrap art: Reta E. Ord, made from leftovers. and Shirley J. Hamm, some· thing not listed. Ceramic : Melissa Coleman, fired glaze; Marcia Arnold, non-frred painted; Bobbie Holter, Raci11e; non-fired dry brush; Melissa Coleman, multipieces. $~A~o ' \ -~, ' '< ""~ >. ,.., ~ ~ _v· '' '"' " - - · -..--- Th~U~i~ale Molly Brown stage musical Aumt 17 & 18 811!! "Captain Fantastic" Ausust 25 & 26 Sunny 93/1 Talent Contest Sarurd-1:; Seeteml:;l bUck na,sep "Have You ~t~f~Y..r " Box Ofllce: 428 2nc1·- . o.tllpolle, OH (740, 2007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Monday, August 13, 2007 Sponsor of the clay Dettwlller Lumber Company; . 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull-Small Show Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Dairy Steer Show 5:30 p.m. Junior Fair Dairy Steer Show Livestock Show Arena 5:30p.m. Commercial Feeder Steer Show · Livestock Show Arena 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Market Steer Show Livestock Show Arena 6:00 ,p.m. Joy FM Gospei·Hill Stage 7:00p.m. Open 801'11 Sbow-Herse Arena · 7:00p.m. 'IHple H~l'lldsland 8:00 p.m. Me~ County Idol Contest-Hill Stage 11:00 Gates Close ... �• MEIGS The.Daily Sent4l.el CO FAIR PageA6 Tuesday,Augustt4,2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Tiger takes sus~ out of thinp, Page 82 Browns fans swarm Quinn, Page 82 Tuesday, August 14, 2007 . Bv' DENA PoTTER -).~photo . Brenna Hotter is pictured with her grand champion Brown Swiss, Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne and Fair Queen Tina Drake. Peace's Ia wye r . J· a i r e RICHMOND, Va. Cardwell, Michael Vick's remaining a n d two co-defendants in a fedPhi IIi p s ' eral dogfighting case on attorneys, Monday scheduled hearings Fran k I i n to .enter plea agreements. Swartz and Jeffrey A. Purnell Peace and Quanis Phillips will ap~ar in federSwartz, did a! court in Rtchmond . on Vlck not immediThursday and Friday, ately return respectively. phone ' messages seeking Another of Vick's original comment. co-defendants, Tony Taylor, .Collins R. Spencer III, a pleaded guilty July 30 to his spokesman for Vick's T ·,..,.,. w c..,......,'""ULE · role in a dogfighting con- defense team, said the .I...AJUI.L 0\,n&U • spir,!ICY he ~ay~ was lawyers were surprised by POMEAOY - A _ , _ _ financed almost entuely by the plea deals. . . .... .,""""''"'""'___ the Atlruita Falcons quarter'"They. didjl't see it com-..~rom"':t';:.lmn back. ing," Spencer said. . . oH As part of a plea agreeHe lidded, '"The only other MelgaatAiexand:(l'l!eEim),4:30p.m. . ment, Tony Taylor pledged comment that they want to Eastern, Soothern at Walartord Invito·· to fully cooper~te with the make is that this won't ~Lakeside G.C.), 8' 30 a.m. . government in tis prosecu- af~ect the way th7y proc«?Cd tion of Vick Peace and wtth the case. We re mov,mg Wttdnoldly't QIIDII! Goif Phillips, who ;ire accused of · forward with takin~ the case Eastern st Wstertord ~Lakeside G.C.), running i'nterstate dog- to trial on Nov. 26.' 9:30am, · fighting entemrise known as He also said they assume "Bad NewzT Kennels" on the two agreed to cooperate TtturtdQ'• umu ' ,.,Qoll Vick's pnJP.erty in rural with the government. Meigs at Welldton ~Folrgrl!ons G.c:), .Surry County. Federal prosecutors have 4:30p.m . . ASSOCIATED PREss WfliTER Brian J. RHCI/photo Grand Champion Dairy Showman Kelsey Holter showed the grand champion milking shorthorn at the Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne and Fa.ir Queen Tina Drake are also pictured. litton J. RHCI/pllolo Kirk Pullins showed the grand champion Ayrshire at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. B~an Vick's remaining co-defendants set hearings Tornadoes for plea agreements in dogfigltting case tear up · Millerm· c HOCkin· g, opener J. Reed/photo Reserve Champion Dairy Showman Georgana Koblentz, pictured with Fair Queen Tina Drake and Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne. showed the reserve champion Holstein at Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show, ~ an 0 B~an J. 'Reed/photo Kirk Pullins is pictured with the reserve champion Ayrshire he .. J. RHCI/photo showed at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess · a~ Brenna Holter showed the grand champi?n Holstein at the Junior Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne and Fair Queen Tina Drake are also pictured. , Kiana Osborne and Fair Queen Tina Drake are also pictured. Southam at Eastem (Pine Hills G.C.), 10a.m. SPoRTS BRIEFS . Eastern athletic passes for fall now on sale I I ! B~an J. Reed/photo Kirk Pullins showed the reserve champion Jersey at the • Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Tina Drake and Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne. lilian J. RHd/pllolo Kayla Tripp, a novice dairy showman, is pictured with her reserve champion milking shorthorn at Monday's Junor Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne and Fair Queen Tina Drake are also pictured. Brian J. -/photo Brianna Ayres is pictured with her reserve champion B'rown Swiss during Monday's Juhior•Fair Dairy Show. Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne and .Fair·QOOI!n· . Tina Drake are also pictured. ·. ' ;. ,. .. •"-"·-"'· Beth Seraent/photo These young men · (and their cows) talk strategy before;, .. entering the show ring during the Junior Fair Dairy Show. said a superseding indictment would be issued this month, meaning Vick, Peace and Phillips could face addi.tiona! charges. Taylor's plea deal required him to testify against Vick and the other two, but shielded him from getting a stiffer sentence or facing any new charges. Taylor, 34, of Hampton, pleaded guilty to consprracy to travel in mterstate commerce in ·aid of unlawful activities and conspiring to sponsor a dog in an animal fighting venture. Vi.ck and the others pleaded not jlUilty to the same charges m July. The gruesome details outlined in the July 17 indictment have fueled public protests against Vick and prompted the suspension of some of his lucrative endorsement deals. Also, NFL commissioner Ro~er Goodell has barred Vtck from the Falcons' training camp. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said Monday the lea~ue had yet to complete its mvestigation of Vick and that Goodell had not made a decision on whether to use the NFL's personal conduct policy to suspect him for the 2007 season. The summary of facts signed by Taylor supports the indictment's claims that the dogfighting ring executed underperfonning dogs by drowning, hanging and other brutal means. Vick, 27, attended several BY BRYAN WALTERS dogfights in Virginia and BWALTER5eMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM other states with his panners, according to the stateMASON, W.Va. - · So ment. Prosecutors claim the much for opening .day jitters. fi fti hi h Southern began defense tghts 0 ered purses as g of its 2006 Tri-Valley 2 as-lay1~~ill be sentenced Conference Hocking Division title by blowDec. 14. He faces a maxiin~ away mum of five years in prison Mtller in and a $250,000 fine, the 2007 although federal sentencing opener at guidelines likely will call Riverside for less. Golf Club on Monday Associated Press Writer as the Larry O'Dell contributed to Tornadoes this report. won by an impressive 73-stroke margin. T h e Purple and rea· Harris shoots 34, beats rest of field by 10 strokes G o I d , behind . a two-under par 34 _from JUniOr B r y a n Harris, fired a team TUPPERS PLAINS score of Eastern High School nqw 174, finishhas its athletic passes on ing well sale for the upcoming 2007 ahead of fall stasons. There ate four the Falcons seperate passes availabiC) for . and their home contests. "" : 247 tally. 1. Senior Passes- A pass . Harris' may be purchased for $10. 34 was 10 You must have a Golden shots ahead Buckeye Card to purchase of his closthis pass and you must be a est comresident of the Eastern Local ::;_.....;~ petitors , School District. The pass is Ash teammates ~pod for both junior high Taylor and high school volleyball Deem and Zach Ash - who and football. both fired 44s. : 2. Volleyball Passes Alex Hawley rounded A.n adult pass mljy be purout the SHS scoring with a i:hased for the 2007 volley52. John Powell and Chris !)all season for $30. The Holter also had matching pass is good. for all junior rounds of 77 for the 'Does. Rodney Bennett paced high and high school volthe Falcons with a 55, folleyball games. You must be lowed by Mett Weiner a resident of the Eastern with 59 and · Kyle Local .School District. Wintermute with a 64. 3. Football Passes - An Ryan Estep rounded out adult .pass may be purthe MHS scoring with a chased for the 2007 foot69. ball season for $15. The The Tornadoes won the pass is good for all junior 2006 crown with a point high and high school foottotal of 47, finishing well ball games. You must be a ahead of runner-up resident of the Eastem Trimble's 36. Eastern Local School District. placed third last year with 4. Student Passes - · A a 32. Bryan Walters/photo student pass may be purSouthern returns to chased for the 2007 fall Members ofthe Southern football team catch a collective breath during a short timeout Monday during the Tornad,oes' Hocking Division action spans season for $20. The first scrimmage of the 2007 season with Wahama at Robert Lee Adams Field in Racine. Assistant coach C.T. this Thursday when it pass is good for all junior Chapman, wearing yellow cap, and SHS head coach Dennis Teaford, in back wearing blue shirt, offer words of encour- takes on Eastern at Riverside Golf Club. high and high school football agement during the brief break. and volleyball games. You must be a student of the Eastern Local School District · to purchase this pass. Also, here are the individBv THE AssociATm PRESS in the league, was absent began on July 26. ual tickets prices for the until they took the field. Jets !Jpcoming 2007 fall spans Oakland Riiiders coach Running back Thomas Falcons season. Adult tickets for Lane Kiffin was hospitalized Running back Warrick Jones has a strained right both junior high and high Monday with a viral infec- Dunn returned to practice calf muscle and hopes to school events are $4, while tion and might not return to for the first time since return in time for the team:s ~tudents will be charged $2 the team until later this undergoing back surgery last season opener, according to for junior high and high week. month. agent Drew Rosenhaus. school events. "This mornihg when he "You have to get out there, "He had an MRI on the : All passes may be purwoke up, from what I under- run around, get hit, run back right calf and it was deterchased in the main office at stand, he was feeling under to the huddle and run a play mined that he has what is Eastern High School from the weather," Raiders offen- again," Dunn said. "I can essentially a strain of the 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. sive coordinator Greg usually go a whole series or calf muscle," Rosenhaus Knapp said. "(It's) some- a drive and really not get said. "He said the doctor thing he's been fighting for tired, but right now I can't was vague in terms of how tne last two or three days." run any plays without being much time he would miss, CoNrAcrUs The 32-year-old Kiffin exhausted." but it would probably be a OVP Scorellne (S.p.m.·l a.m.) had been sick for a few days. Dunn, whose 9,461 career week-to-week injury." He led the Raiders to a 27- yards rank third among Roscnhaus added Jones t -740-446·2342 ext. 33 23 win over Arizona on active players, hopes to told him he was "confident ~·· - 1·740·446·3008 Saturday in his first game as return for the Falcons' third he would be ready" for the E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com an NFL head coach and preseason game against Jets' season opener at home Scona Staff looked fine after toe game, Cincinnati on Aug. 27 . against New England on A three-time Pro Bowl Sept. 9. but continued to feel ill. On Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, .... 33 Sunday, Oakland canceled a selection, Dunn surpassed Jones walked with a slight bsherman @ mydaitytrlbu ne .com scheduled conference call I ,000 yards last year as limp Monday, a day after between Kiffin and Atlanta led the NFL in rush- injuring the leg, and spent Larry Crum, Sports Writer reponers . ing for the third straight sea- most of the morning session (740) 446·2342, e<l. 23 Ierum@ mydailyregis1er.com The Raiders returned to son. AP photo working on a hand bike and Dunn, 32, had surger~ to doing calisthenics. Jones' Bryan Watters, Sports Writer Oakland Raiders head coach Lane Kiffin calls for a time out as practice Monday and some his team plays the Arizona Cardinals during the first half on an players weren't even aware repair a herniated disk five (740) 446-2342. ed. 33 Please see NFL, Bl bwalters@mydailytribune.com Kiffin, the youngest coach days before .training camp exhibition NFL football game in Oakland, Calif.. on Saturday. Kiffm hospitalized with viral infection . Beth lergent/photo Dan Smith, longtime emcee for the Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County contest asks this cowboy about his favorite part of the fair. . · · Betti sergent;p~oto The "Kiddie Court" consisting of royalty from the Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County is as follows (from left) H~lle Andrews, Little Miss second runner up, Aaliyah Tobin, Little Miss first runner up , Kylie Gheen. Little Miss. Lane Coll1 ns, Little Mister, Austin Rose, Little Mister first runner up, Daniel Joseph Card , Little Mister second runner up. 1 jim's Farm Equipment 2150 Eastem Avenue, Gallipolis, OH . •-' * This instaal rebate is ralid for purchases made du~ the promotional period rl jjy lilt ·!qt lW. mi. Pladiasls made prior to 111 aft11 the promotion art iodi~ble Ill the rebate. Sle ap~rtkipatlng May~ dealer for detail!, 111lisit www.mmylef8m.colll. - (7 40) .446-9777 www .ji msfarmequipment.com ~-- ~---------------------- --- -------·------------'--------------------~ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com .Tuesday, August 14 2007 Tuesday,August14,2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com • \II:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister Tiger Woods 4lkes the suspense out of everything BY DouG FERGUSON AP GOLF WRITER I' TULSA, Okla. - The stars were aligned for Ti~;er Woods to win the final maJor of the year. So were the flags. It's not like Woods needed any help at the PGA Championship. He had a three-shot lead going into the final round and a history of never losing any tournament when the margin was more than one. Bllt as he rapped the last of s practice putts Sunday, his iwi caddte notice.d the ags atop the bleachers that represented the countries of every player at Southern Hills. They had been fluttering in the breeze, then suddenly went limp except for two of them. One was the United States, the other New Zealand. "Now that's what I call an omen," Steve Willilims said. Williams turned out to be right about the PG A Championship. There were some hairy moments for Woods, such as his threepun on the 14th green that trimmed his lead to one shot as Woody Austin and Ernie Els made a spirited run to catch him. Woods, however, showed why he is the best clutch putter in golf with a 10-footer on the next hole that sent him to his 13th major. But that's not the only thing Woods locked up. · Woods' season is not over, but it sure felt that way as he hoisted " the Wanamaker Trophy, the heaviest prize among the four majors. All that remains for him is the conclusion of the FedEx Cup, the Presidents Cup, a trip to Bermuda for the PG A Grand Slam of Golf and his year-end Target World Challenge. All that figures to do is pad his bank accoum and pour money into his Tige.r Woods Learning Center. It might also provide a few more pretty photo ops for Woods, wtfe Elin and 2month-old Sam Alexis. No matter what happens, the year already belongs to Woods. He already has won five times oh the PGA Tour -· no one else has won more than twice - and a major championship for the third straight season, pushing his total to 13 and inching him closer to the 18 professional majors won by Jack Nicklaus. Even if someone sweeps the FedEx Cup events, Woods is virtually a lock to win the points-based PGA of America award. His victory Sunday was good news for the PGA of America (can you imagine the PGA Grand Slam of Golf being contested by Zach Johnson, Angel Cabrera, Padraig Harrington and Woody Austin?) and not so good for the PGA Tour. APphoto It's hard to imagine the Tiger Woods celebrates after winning the 89th . PGA Golf winner of the FedEx Cup Championship at the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, trumping~ anything Woods on Sunday. Tiger won his 13th major tournament with Okla., has done in the traditional an 8-under-par. golf season. Along with winning the PGA World Golf Championships, the FedEx Cup, but it cerChampionshiti he was run- and the Wachovia tainly will c:lelay the interest ner-up at the asters and the Championship .was the until round two outside U.S. Open, and he was the only player who finished toughest field of any regular Boston. Then again, Woods has under rar in the four majors, tour event: one o ·the toughest collecAll indications are that always measured his year by tions of courses in some Woods will skip the first the majors. "Any time you win a time. · playoff event next wc;ek in Woods also won two New York. That won't kill major championship in the year, it's always going to be a ~at year," he ~d. "And this certainly is." Woods doesn ' t stop playing after the PGA Championship, but he made it clear five years ago that majors ane .what matters. It was a week before the Ryder Cup, at a WGC event in Ireland, when he switched from Titleist to Nike irons. He was asked why he chose that week to switch · clubs. ''Off the record?" he said. "Because the majors are over." Then he was asked for a comment on the record. Woods paused and smiled. "Because the majors are over." Winning at Southern Hills debunked a couple of theories about Woods. Some ane still hung up over the notion that he struggles when the course plays to a par 70. His only other major on a par 70 was at Bethpage Black, although he won at Firestone a week earlier by eight shots, and that might have played even tougher than Southern Hills. Others felt that Southern Hills" and other classic designs that have tree-lined fairways and sharp doJdegs do not suit is eye. Woods pointed out that hts head was a mess when he was here for the '96 Tour Championship (his father was hospitalized with chest pains), and that he simply wasn't hitting the ball where he wanted for the U.S. Open six years ago when he tied for 12th. "I played to the same spots. Stevie and I had the same strategy. Nothing has changed,'' Woods said. "Just CLASSIFIED executed better." Attention now 'turn s to Nicklaus' record in the majors. - · Woods has won five of the last 12, not quite as stout at that 7-for-ll streak he went on from late 1999 to the milldle of the 2002, but the venues over the next few years play right into · hi ~ hands. He is a perennial favorite at Augusta National, where he has won four times. The U.S. Open will be played ne1lt year at Torrey Pines, where Woods has ·won five PGA Tour events, then it goes to Bethpage Black and Pebble Beach, two courses that brought him his U.S. Open victories. · Woods finished one shot out of a playoff in 1998 at Royal Birkdale, where the British Open will be held next year, and St. Andrews is back in the rotation for 2010. , The PGA Championship travels next year to Oakland Hills, which brings mixed memories. That was where Woods went 2-3-0 in the Ryder Cup threeJears ago. He played the .S. Open there as a 20-year-old amateur in 1996 and had a share of the lead on the back nine of the first round until he imploded on his way t9 a 76. He made the cut by shooting 69 the next day. Woods never imagined he would have 13 majors at age 31, and the Nicklaus standard still seems far away. He could only guarantee one thing about his pursuit of the Golden Bear. "You can't get it done in one year,'~ he said. But it might be closer·than anyone thinks. LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Ben Roethlisberger hopes to play more against Washington on Saturday night than the three series he was on the field for during the Pittsburgh Steelers' first , two exhibition.games. Coach Mike Tomlin's reaction to his quarterback's lobbying for more on-field tinie? He might get it. ''That would be a good assumption, but we're going to keep him guessing," Tomlin said Monday following the Steelers' first practice since losing to Green Bay 13-9 Saturday. "We 'II let him know later in the week." Roethlisberger led a six. play, · 80-yard touchdown ·drive in the Aug. 5 Hall of . Fame game against New aft ::~an:~~~~~~~fu~lle~riv:~ Saturday against Green Bay. The first ended with Roethlisberger losing a fumble as he was sacked, and the other after three plays and a punt. There was 00 guessing about the emphasis Tomlin put on his kicking game durmg Monday's lone practice. After Jeff Reed's extra-point kick attempt was blocked Saturday night, Tomlin held a full-contact scrimmage Monday devoted to field · goal kicking. The . Steelers also resigned long snapper Jared Retkofsky to compete with Greg Warren, who was beaten up the middle on the blocked extra point. -------------~----- ·Browns fans swann Quinn -' BEREA (AP) Bradymania had its frrst day. Following his first training camp practtce in public view on Monday, Browns rookie quarterback Brady Quinn was swarmed by Cleveland fans, who have been eager for their first on-field glimpse of the former Notre Dame star. Shortly after the Browns completed their two-hour workout, Quinn began signing autographs for a group of fans on the east side of the club's vast suburban tptining facility. Within seconds, fans from an sides of the backfields began running toward Quinn's spot. It wasn't long before hundreds of fans, some chanting "Bra-dy, "Bra-dy," · were pushing toward the front to snap a pic. ture or get Quinn's signature. It was the frrst time fans have gotten a good, long look at Quinn, who missed the ftrst 12 days of camp in a contract holdout. Quinn vowed after si~ning his fiveyear, $20.2 million deal that he would reach out to Browns fans, some of whom were critical of him for not reporting on time. While Quinn was holding court - - surrounded by security personnel - at one side of the field, Browns coach Romeo Crennel was on the other weighing in on his starting quarterback competition between Charlie Frye and Derek Anderson. Frye and Anderson ·both had uneven performances in Saturday's 16-12 win over • the Kansas City Chiefs. "I thought Charlie did a little bit better than Derek but this is still a competition that is going on," Crennel said. "We're going to let them compete this week., through the · -game on Saturday (against Detroit) and see where that leads us. We're looking for consistency. I think competition makes everyone better." Crennel said he has not decided who will start against the Lions, and he has no timetable on naming a starter for the Sept. 9 opener against the Pittsburgh Steelers. As for Quinn, who did not see any action against the Chiefs, Crennel said the 22year-old will get some reps in practice this week but wouldn't say how much time he might get against the Lions. Crennel plans to use both Frye and Anderson in the second half, as well as Ken Dorsey, currently listed as Cleveland's No. 3 QB ahead of Quinn. Dorsey took some snaps 'late in practice with the "show" team and Quinn worked with the third-team offense. Does that mean Quinn has moved one rung up the ladder? "No,'' •Crennel said. "Quinn took some reps with the ones, took some reps with the twos and Dorsey took · most of the reps with the show team. B.ut I am not saying he (Quinn) is No. 3 yet." • ---'-·-·-- - """'---'·"'··2::··- .....-!L.:-::..:::.-.:··~-~-"'·..,;.-_ first half of the season, Cleveland .is batting just .252 - 28th among major league ·teams - since the break and the Indians have scored two runs or less in II of their last 19 ,games. Run production like that won't beat the Yankees, the Detroit Tigers or even tile .Fogle family behind their house in Westlake, Ohio. Sizemore spen.t a few hours signing autoaraphs, taking pictures and knocking around Wiffle balls to the delight of the Fogies, their friends and some curious neifhbors. . " can use all the battm* practice I cari get right now, Sizemore joked after belting a few into the maple trees with the Fogle's three boys, who won a. contest to have the popular Indians center fielder over for:a game. Though not the only Cleveland player in a funk, Sizemore's struggles at the plate epitomize the team's offensive free fall. The Indians' leadoff hitter hasn't been getting on like his team needs him to, and his inability to shorten his swing has led to anAL-high 123 strikeouts. In his last 10 games, Sizemore has scored just two runs - one on a homer - and struck out 13 times. While he ·may still be having a decent season statistically, Sizemore hasn't been able to spark . the sluggish Indians, who are pressing and don't have thetr lineup at full strength. They faced the Yankees without designated hitter Travis Hafner, who banged up his left knee and slightly pulled his hamstring while making a slid~ last week. Hafner"s hoping to be ready for Detroit on Tuesday night. · ' The only positive for the ~diaJ?S during th.eir recen! shde ts that the Ttgers .have been sliding with them. Detroit, which leads Cleveland by one-half game, is just 5-12 since July 26. 'Hey, we could be I 0 games out right now," Indians third baseman Casex Blake said. "But we're not.' The Indians could be 10 games up, too. However, everyone inside Cleveland's clubhouse is trying to accentuate the positive these days. There's no sense in talking about what might have been. It's time to look at would could be. "It's been a tough stretch here lately, but if we can bounce back there's still a lot of ball to be played," _:_-~--- NFL _ ____ J __. .-..::._..,_ -..; ___ Oealilfire4 Word Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AD *POLICIES* OhfoValley Publishing reeeiVes the right to edit, reJect or oancelany ad at anytime. Errors Must 8 epot1ed on Ute fl ey of publication an he Trlbune-Santlnel eglster wlff 11ponolble for n ore than the ·cost he space occuple tho error and onl he first lnoortlon. hall not be. liable fo ny los; or expen hat rooulta from th ubllcatlon or omlo ion ot an advertl · nt. Corrections wll mode In tho flrs vall.lble.edition. Box number ads a lwayo confldantlel. Current rate car pplles. All Reol Estel dverllaements a ubjoct to the Fedora air Housing Act o 968. This newapape coopts only hoi anted ads meetln OE standards. We will not knowing accept any actvtr lsement In vlolatlo f the law. ew ANNO!JNCEMF.IIIT u eran • urc , ck to school, free cloth ng glvoaway. B/17, 9-6 18, 9-1, Located ackson P1ke. sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Paper Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p . m. Ttlur!Mt~ for Sunday• POLICIES: Ohk) VaKey Publilhlng rilervta tM right to edit, retect. or cancel any ad at any time . Errors must be reported on the flrat day ot TrlburM-Sentlnfi.R.g~M• wiH bii'HpOr'ltlbleiDf no ITIOftl than the coal of tM apace occupied by the error and onl';' the first insertion . We 1h1ll 1ny lo11 OJ eapenM1h.t r•uH• from the pub11CIItlon or Dmllalon Df sn advertisement. CorrecUon will be mad! in the first 111all1ble edition. • Box . art IIWIVI ~1. •Currtnt me Clfd lppll•. •An rul ..llte 1dnrtlstmenls sre subtect to1he Federal Fair Housing Act of 196!1. •Till• scoepte only help wanbd twil meeting EOE stsndsrda. We will not knowingly accept an';' ad~~ertialng In vlol1tlon of lhe l1w. r~cmFMSI KIT & CARLYLE highest bidder to satt_s~ Doug & Julie CrebtrG~ aglster'6 1eln: 3 race age Thoroughbreds 4 yr old Grey lilly Reg. Thorougtbred. 3 yr. old Grey f~lly reg. Thoroughbred. nOIICO of this sale was mailed to 10744 E. 150 N. Darlington ln. on August 14,2007 via certified mail 't"'l1h returned receipt and regular · Doug & Julie Crabtree August 14.2007 1 ........... LU'tl 1311,49. The proceeds ol sale will be applied to the cost of the sale and the lein. The above described proparty was to be claimed by John & Trevor Schaub more than 60 days prior to posting~ A notice of this lain was mailed Ia 107 44 E. 150 N. Darlington, IW 47940 on April 30, 2007 via cert ified For Sele ........................................................ 585 For Sale or, Trade .......... :: .............................590 _ Fruits & Yegelabtes .....................................S80 Furnished Rooms ....... , ................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveaway ......................... .............................040 Happy Ads .......................... ................ ..........oso Hay & Graln ..................................................840 Help Wantad ............................ ..................... 11 0 Horne tmprovements...................................81 0 Homes for Sale ........................... ................. 310 Hou. .hold Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Mernorlam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ &&O Llveatock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... O&O Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscellaneous ...................................... .... ....170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ........................540 Mobile Home Repelr....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale........ ........................ 320 Money to Loan .... ......................................... 220 Motorcy~les 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 a. Personals .....................................................oos Pets for Sale ................. .. ............................. 560 Plumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 Professional 5ervlce9 .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr..................... .......... 160 Real Estate Wantad ............... ...................... 360 Schoolslnstructlon ........, ......:.: ............ ........ 150 Saad , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanlad ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods .................................... .... ... 520 SUV'I tor Sale...................................... ........ 720 Trucks for Sale .................................. .......... 715 Upholstery ......................................... .......... 870 Vans For Sale.......................... :................ .... 730 Wanlad to Buy .......................................... ... 090 Wanlad 10 Buy - Farm SUpplles .................. 620 Wantad To Oo .............................................. I 80 Wanlad to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Galllpollo .............. .. .................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant ................... ..... .... ,... 076 drafting. Compensat ion based upon e~eperience . Please submit resume and references to: St. At. 124, Vinton, OH 45686 by August 20. IF You S1AR:f "fi-IINI'.I~~ 5'\IR~ 'N' lu ~ I' Nl olli OF' o•io V~tltfy 1-1612.~. openina in thr m11il ruum. Applk11nt must haVI' 11 wslid drhen ticornst. Ple11se apply in [ll!nlm between 8sm-Jpm .111: 82!§ Third Ann11r, Gallipolill. Olltio 4Sti31 0 AND FOUND Publi~hing CvmpiiD}" h11s 11 pllrt·time 0 0 No P•ont Calls Found: Adult male coon hound on White Ad. Call o;446r·4.;::3B::,7_ _ _ __, Plta~e. i 3 yr. old Bay Stallion Reg. Thoroughbred. . YARD SALE All hotSe are in Indiana Bred ..,_ _ _ _ _ __.~ Program. Terms of sale. Auctioned IO hiQhflSt bidder, payment cash only and all sales final. For information contact Doug Crabtree 740-2450600, The above property shall be offered for sale pursuant to Ohio Revised code I~-~---., r·o r YARD SALEGAlLIPOLIS I f "' ILf ...,.,.i/U~ Ufl..( ' Absolute Top Dollar U.S. Silver and Gold Cains, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·4462842. Dnvers needed: CDL ill dn f nvers w ng to ve or local ready-m ill company. One position open at two (2) planls. E11perience is pre· lened bul not necessary. Driver must be willing to do pre-maintenance on trucks and equipment, yard/plant and other miscellaneous chores. Experience opera1· 0· 1ng equipment end extra Wanted Dump Truck Trailer skills such aswoldtng a plus. or 6•12 will pay far starting pay based on expe- s.w ence Of ~r~~d~· 19~~4 :;o rience and driving record. 8 tm · • • Benefits including health Insurance, available after m8eting employment 8 , ~~6 rriii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1110 HF.J.P WANTFD ACCEPTING APPLICA· TIONS FOR PART-TIME CASHIERS. MUST BE AVAilABLE TO WORK ALL SHIFTS. APPLY AT PAR MAR •38 15289 HUNTING· ROAD GALLIPOLIS FERRY TIJN An Excellent way to earn money. THe New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 AVON! All Arcasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429. Bartender/Server wemed for even111gs and weekends. Must be flexible with sched· ule and experience Is a plus but will train the proper per· son id needed . Please drop off resume or fil l out appl1ca· tion at Dave's American Grill, Wed · Sun atler 4 and ask for Josh. Build your Career requirements. Call Valley Brook Concr8te corporate office at {304)n3-5519 to schedule an interview. @iS~ '8' Forget what www.comlcs.com I-r.:------.., ~110 r.':l:"------, '--------,.1 ~to HOMES foURSALE '--lioiiiliiiiiiio-' HUSINF""" • you have heard about Telemarketing I lnfoCislon has just celebrated 25 y~ars of excellence as an industry leader in Oual~y and Professionalism Help wanted-Part time administrative assistant, to work with. Office manager, average 15-25 hours per week. Job description to inctude but nol limited to: answering the phone, work · Looking for 1 ing with customers, schedulconvenient schedule ing and organizing concrete while your child Is In and stone orders. dispatch· school? ing trucks, operating digital Take lnbound!Customer weight scales, batching concrete with automated com- Service calls lor a varktty of Christian ministries. Also puter batch program and make Outbound calls for general cleaning ol office non-profit organizat ions. area. Familianly with QuickBooks (accounting, Part nme Day Shill invoicing, inventory, etc.), {Bam - 1:30pm) Word and EKcel programs a bonus. Pay baSed on expe$7.00 - $7.25/hr nence and skill level Pnmary work assignment at Full Time Evening Aobertsburg Plant, but must Shift have flexibility to report to (1 45pm · t0 :45pm) Millwood or Lakin Plants $8.50/hr required. Contacl Valley Brook Concrete Corporate You will also earn: Office at Lakin, WV caM {304)773-5519 to schedule • $300 Hiring Bonus inlerview. •Weekly Bonus Potential •Health Insurance Holiday Inn of Gallipolis is •Pa1d trainiflgl vacations/ now hiring servers for our holidays dining room. Must be dependable, friendl~ and CALL NOW! have flexible availability. 1-888-IMC-PAYU Apply in person at the front 1·88·462·7298 desk. No phone calls pl ease. Job ext. 1921 • No Cottactlons IRS JOBS • No Product Sales $18.46-$32.60/hr., now hiring. Paid TrainiOlJ Is prol'ld· ed. For application and free government job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913·599-6244, 24/lus. emp. serv. You will: •Renew/Upgrade NRA llemberahlpe •Fundraln for Non profits •Inbound Customer Service Local Home Health Agency now hiring PCA's, HHA's, CNA's and STNA's. Aexible scheduling. Apply in person or call 740-441-1377. 2 Commerce Dr. Gallipolis, lnfoCision offers up to Professional Field $8.50/hr and a $300 Rep rese ntative wanted for OH. Hiring Bonuai Point Pleasant, Gallipolis & surrOund area, no experi· Stop by and'" Call today to lind out ence required . E11ce11ent lnfoCialon at our mOfel trainmg program. sa les 1-888-IMC-PAYU track , potential, and benefits OPEN ext.2311 tor those who qualify. INTERVIEWS Woodmen of the WOfld Life Insurance Society, Omaha, Nebraska. Resum es to: #2 Wednesday Players Club Drive Suite Help wanted . Darst Adult August 15th 101 , Charleston, wv 25331 . Group Home. weekends a 10:00am -1:00pm or call 304·342·5021 ·must , (740)992-5023 L..------.1 Melga County Job •nd Fomlly SO<viCOI 175 Race S1reet ,· · Middleport, OH up to Si.2Sihour wHh e11perlence $300 Hiring Boous www.lnlocialon.com •NOTICEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· tNG recommends that you do busine ss with people you know, and NOT to send money through !he mail until you have investigated the offering. co_ MONEY ~:::·I:U:LoA::N:~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fea Unless We Win I 1-BBB-58 2·334 5 PO ST OFFICE Now HIRING Avg . Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Benef~s and OT,Paid Train1ng . VacatiO(lS·FT/PT 1·666-54 2· 1531 USWA -·----------------------------- - • 000 sq. f1 mil s~lil level, 2 bath 24x25 mil laml· room , septic system. 100x130 lot in nice, quiet neighborhood, 911 0 miles out Sand Hill Rd , in Durst Add. Pl . Pleasant. Restorat1on needs indude but not limited to: deck, HVAC, ca rpet, some drywall. Most furniture stays. Brick, aluminum siding. To11lc mold contami nation dispute. ·Mold disclosure a11ailable, liability waiver signature required . $45,000 as is. Senous buy· ers/contractors 304-675· 3779 lea11e message All reel ettllt8 advertl•lng In thla nnspaper Is subjecl to the Feden~l Fsir Houtlng Act of 1881 which makes ltlllegM to lldvtrtlte "sny preference, limitation or diiiCfimlnatlon baaed on race, color, rel~lon, Mil: familial atlltUa or nstionl1 origin, or sny Intention to make eny auch preference, Mmttatlon or dlacrlmlnstlon ." 0 Down even With less than perfect cred1t is available on th is . 3 bedroom. i bath home. Corner lot firep! ace, mod em k1tche n, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 · per month. 740·367·7129. ------104 Tatum Dr. New Haven.WV 3bd'2ba. Ranch, lg sunroom. 2 car gar. great area. D: 304-675·3637 E. For Sate, Trade or Rent 2 s1de by side 2 story Houses 3 to 5 bedrooms, 2 • 2 1/2 baths At 62 ooside Hartford Community Center building. ~-:::·~••::•::"::un:;;lty::b:;;•:;;":;;o.~ 3o.,.•.,. -B~B2..,·2..,33_'--,---- Call to schedule a tour or - Substitute AN/LPN wanted tor the Ca rleton 3 BA, 1 Bath , Carport, ga s logs, lull basement (new). School/Meigs indu strie s. Serious Inquiries only I Hours 9Bm-Jpm Must have 740-446·2777 current AN/LPN license in the sta'te of Ohio. Prefer 3 br.. 2 full bth .. 20)(38 great~.intocisiOn.com experience in public heallh room cia. blacktop drive. lg. - - - - - - - nursing and/or work1Tig with park1ng area, ail new wtn· · childr en and adult s .vit h· dows/doors/rool & sept1 c. developmental d1sabtlities lami"nated hardwood floors Send resume by Mond ay, throughou l, 24 above August 20, 2007 to: Meigs ground pool, additional spot County Boar of Mental lor mobile home, on 1 acre. Retardation and lor only $t15,000. near St MANAGEMENT Developmental 01sabilit1es. At 143 & 51 AI 7, OPPORTUNITIES 1310 Ca rleton Street. PO Pomeroyi Oh . (740)696· Wv seek career oriented Bo11 307, Syra cuse: Oh 1227 individuals who will strive to 45779 ------:--::-::-::::,-..,-achieve the "Sesr in , . , , . . . . - - - - - . ; 4br, 2ba, t900 SP FT. tinCustomer Satisfaction and 150 S<...liOOL.."i ished basement. Bnck: Iron!, team work . If you have a INSI'RUCnUN al\ached " garage, li ving desire to succeed wi1h a room. dtnlng room. tamtly goal driven, team ortented room . utility room 16K32 In and growing compan..., wa Gallipolis Career College ground poo 1· covered con · , (Careers Close To Home) 6h f offer : crete pa11o pnvacy ence, Call Todau7 ! 740·446·4367, 1 hb h00d • d Heanh. dental and life grea nelg or an t-600·2 14-0452 ,. v locat ion. ~.aun t ern on insurance. prescription card, bonus program, paid gatlipo•scareercolle·~ecom Avenue Polnl Pleasant Accred•led Membc• Acoedotong $164 000 (3C•4)593·6 469 vacahon, management cou11cil tor lndeflemlont Colleges - - - ' - - - - . , . apparel, adllancement !rom and Schools 12746. 5 br , 3_5 ba. ranch on Crew , wi thin. r:=.-~~---., Rd .. 5145 000 1740 )416 . Apply in person at the 1180 WAMl:n ,1765 pr~ <lt'IJ'Oved buye rs Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper A1ver Road or mail resume to : Burge r Kinnv PO Box 2407 Huntinglon, VN 25725 or fax resume to 740-446·3400 or 304·529·0055 EOE ~ This newtpaper wUI nol knowing!~ sccept advertisement& for re11 eslat• which Is In 11lolation of the law. Our readeraare hereby Informed thst sll dwelling• advertised In thl• newlj)llper tre av•llable on an equet HUMES I'OR SALE A&J Truckin g Lead1ng The Way t;l&J Truck ing now Hiring at our New Haven, WV Terminal. For Regiona l Hauls-Dump Dill. 1 year · OTA verifiable exp Call 1· 800.462-9365 ask for Kent • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as renl. • Locators. Mortgage (740)367·0000 -:~=;:;::===~ '"j lly Borrow Smar t. Contact lhe Ohio Division of InstitutiOn's Financial of Consumer b ffice Affairs BEFORE you refi· na nce your home or obtain a loan BE:WARE of reque sts for any la rge ad11ance payments at lees or insurance Call the Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 fo learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed (This 1s a public serv1ce announcement from the Ohi o Valley Publishing Company) >~ I lo-llllliiiiiiiitiiiiittoorl @ 2007 br NEA. Inc. ' 3 Family Yard Sale, Aug. frll"' _ _ _ _ _.., 16th, 17th, tBth ,_ clothes, 1110 11110 knick knacks , movies, bed 1-JEua WAIVIm HaP WANnD · ads, etc. 46 Burnett Ad · • • WANriD TO BUY ~ seeks a tull ..__Otiiiii,iii'UiiiKiiii'UiiNiil'iinlo · _.1 Attention! · lime drafter. The Ideal candJ· ' Local company offering MNO dare should have e)( peri- Established !rash service lor DOWN PAYMENT" pro· ance in CAD, preferably sale, health reasons. Call grams for you to buy ~r ·Auto CAD and mechanical 740·388-9939 . home instead of renting. 39;;;9 ~------, 2 56-r'.::: ::: IF . ~)WANnD Metal Fabricator -Three puppies • Some low life scum dropped.'them oft. Have f1rst sho1s. Call 740· r liio kitncarlyle@comcast.net r Township Rd 256, Klttshill Ohkl 45645, the · following personal property wtll be sold at public sale to the Now you can have borders and graphics .1LJ. added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!,ii4 Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large . • All ads muat be prepaid• 11:="------, CLASSIFIED INDEX .. Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Notice of sale Notice Is given that on Aug. 24, 2007 at 12 noon at Silver GJVF.AWAY Dollar Stables I Farms 588 .._ _ _ _ _ __.. 4x4'a For Bale .................. _.......................... 725 Announcernent ............................................ 030 Antlques .......................................................530 A pa rtmenIa I or R ent .. ; .............................. .. 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. OBO Auto Parts & AcCB8iSOrlea .......................... 760 Auto Repalr ..................................................770 Autos for Sale ••••••• \,"""""""""""""'" "'" ............ 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppfletl ........................................ 550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Bualneu Opportunlty .................................21 0 BuolnesaTralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & MOtor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanka .......................................... OIO Chlld/Eide~y Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaURefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Ren1 ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Farms for Rent .............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 ' Iii Next Day•a Paper I ~~~~~~~~m:a~il~w:llh~re:tu=rn~re:ce~ip~I,~A ·~ feels and get the timing down and stuff,'' Sanders said after Monday afternoon's practiCe. "I'm still hoping to play in the third preseason game (against Detroit), but right now we want to !let a full week of practice m and see how it goes." Coach Tony Dungy has acknowledged the Colts will be cautious in using Sanders this month . Giants Backup quarterback Jared Lorenzen hurt an ankle in practice Monday after being hit while throwing a pass. Lorenzen lay on the field for about a minute before he got up and was treated. He returned to practice a few minutes later. Giants coach Tom Coughlin was miffed after the play because quarterbacks are not supposed to be hit during practice. "You don ' t hit the quarterback and you don't hit low," Coughlin him screamed in a -sentence that included a few colorful words. Lorenzen did not know who hit him, and Coughlin would'not identify the culprit. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday•Frlday tor In•ertlon Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adt Sllauld Run 7 Dlya \'\\11 1 \1 I \II \I'- r Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Shirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include COmplete Successful Ads Should Include These Items ·To Help Get Response ... Sizemore said. "We're still in a good spot. We haven't been playing the way we want, but we've still got time and we still have an opportunity to do some great thinfis this year." · A I the Indians have to do is look at the Yankees to see how quickly things can change. It wasn ' t long ago that" New York's playoff chances looked remote - at best. New York trailed first-place · Boston by 14 1/2 games, but by going 23-8 since the break, the Yankees have pulled within four of the Red Sox. "When you lose, you lose confide!lce,'' Yankees maoager Joe Torre said Sunday before the Yanks completed a 6-0 season sweep_ of the Indians. "We were fortunate to be able to get through it and · we're playing better ri!1ht now- than at any time thts season. "We went through the same thing the Indians are going through now. We've had a formidable offense from the start, but we couldn't get a hit. Hey, it's a 162game season so you can't mak<> too much out of one bad stretch. You come out of it, look at the standings and realize you survived." _:~-------------... ~------ -.- - --~ - - -- - ~ - Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \[rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3ooe · or Fa~ To (740) 992·2157 For Lease ..................................................... 490 Football League. camp afid the first preseason 'J:he Panthers sent tapes to game. Strong safety Gerald the league claiming they Sensabaugh has also been showed Walker's dirty play. impressive. fromPageBl In the second game But the team's backups between the teams that seahave mostly struggled. leg had a small wrap around son, also · a Carolina win, Chiefs · it. Walker was called for three Arena Football League Panthers personal fouls and Jenkins star wide receiver Bobby Tackle Kenyatta Walker ga,me. ripped him after the Sippio agreed to terms on a signed a one-year contract. That past could make for •two-year contract. In his The 6-foot-5, 302-pound some interesting practices most recent AFL season, Walker, who spent his first when the 28-year-old Sippio had 163 catches for six seasons with the Walker goes up against 2,391 yards and 70 touchBuccaneers, started 73 of 75 Jenkins and Peppers every downs with the ,Chicago games at right and left tackday. Rush. le. He hurt his knee early Jaguars Sippio, a converted last season and missed the , Free agent safety Sammy defensive back who played final 13 games. The ·Buccaneers released him in Knight signed a one-year, cornerback and safety for $820,000 contract Monday, Western Kentucky, first the offseason. "We thought it was an adding a veteran . to the tried to make the NFL as a opportunity to get an expe- team's mix of young players free agent with Miami in 2004. rienced veteran in here to at that position. Colts · The team also released compete and add depth," Safety Bob Sanders general manager Marty safety Kevin McCadam. Knight started 16 games t!Ji~ he'll finally_~ pracHurney said. in each of the last eight seallcmg Wednesday. And, perhaps, friction . Sanders has been on the Walker had a running sons, playing with New feud with Panthers DLs Orleans, Miami and Kansas physically unable-to-perKris Jenkins and Julius City. The Chiefs released fonm-list since July 30, the first day the Colts practiced, Peppers starting in 2003, him in March. Jacksonville replaced and hasn't been in pads when Peppers took a swing at Walker after he .claimed starters Deon Grant and since having offseason four Walker was putting his Donovin Darius in the off- shoulder surgery season. The Jaguars drafted months ago. hands inside his facemask. The Colts' biggest hitter Jenkins at one point sug- safety Reggie Nelson with gested Walker should be the 21st overall pick, and he is eager to get started. "I'm excited to see how it playing in the Canadian has f!layed well in training Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us classitied@~~~!~~ribunecom REACH QVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ·PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Big Ben ~ay play . Indians not hitting at worst time possible more agamst Redskins CLEVELAND (AP) -. As camera shutters clicked, Grady Sizemore stepped toward the off-speed pttch tumblin~ at him. 7eing his target, e whiske his bat through the strike zone and finished off a picture perfect uppercut swing. He missed - the Wiffle ball. · Even playing for fun with kids in a neighborhood backyard, the Cleveland Indians don't hit like ·they used to. Stuck in an offensive rut for weeks, the Indians, who will h?st AL Central-leading . Detroit for two games starting Tuesday, got a badlv needed day off Monday. ft was a chance to recover and reflect from being swept in three straight games over the weelc_c;nd by the New York Yankees, who dominated the Indians for 27 innings and steamrolled a team they .could face again in October. That is, if Cleveland ever starts hitting again. The Indians' 13-17 .record since the All-Star break can be blamed mostly on an offense that has gone on a lengthy summer vacation. They're batting.just .229 and have averaged a paltry 3.4 runs since July 23. After hitting .272 in the The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 --llllliTJiioioilii)iol_ _.. ~o•_ , 1v______ · Ail Types Ma sonr y. Brick , 502 LeG·andc Blvd. Gallipoli s. Owet neighbor· BlOCk . Stone. Fre e Estimate. (304)773-9550 - 304-593- hood. 3BR. 2 BA . Re c Room. LA w1th FP, Florida 6421 . room . fenced yard. 1nground ~ C--nt--,- d -ll pool, hot tub, 2 storag e arpe ry. pa1n 1ng. rywa . 35 years experienced. quati - bldgs. ali appliances. low loan ty workmansh ip. For small mterest S assumable • jobs call Steve al (740)388 · <tvatlable Call (7 40 )446· ~466 or f740J645·2355 8071 t.. Honest & dependable. 22 yrs of profess1onal clean1ng. would like to clean homes in th e M1ddleport and Mason areas. _Please ca ll Tracy at (740)992· t3 87 --·-- mak.e an offer on 1 or both 304·675·2484 or cell 304· . 593 1481 For sale11and contract . 3 BR house in Gallipolis, WID connection $1500 down 5400/mo or rent $4 75 /mo. Also 1 BR in Gallipolis 750 down 2ootmo or rent s s $250/mo.Call Wayne 404· 456 . 3802 for info. =..:cc:.::...cc..::....:_......,.~ House lor sale in Racine area. Approx . 4 acres. all professionally landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms,_l1v1ng room, din· ing room, ~itchen, large tam1ly room, central air, gas heat and 1 11replace. Addttlon ot a large Florida room com· plet ely cedar ope ns onto patio & pOOl erea. Heated in ground pool onctosed by pri11 acy fencing and land·. scaped Fin1shed 2 car garage attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. E•ceUent cond1hon ready to move 1n $255.000.00, Call: ~17_40_19_4_9-_22_1_7_ _ _~ House on Ma son Street , Clifton. wv Call 740.992· 2090 Monday through Friday 1 · 1 ,. or In orma IOn Middleport (in town) brick ranch. lvr.. dnr.. 3 br . 2 112 baths, k~ .. uliy., offiCe, 2 l11eplaces. 2 garages, 2 lots , pa1to w/awning. finished lowe r level w/k1t . family· room, fireplace. tots of slor· age. ground level access, R1ve r v1ow. C1ty Scho ols , 4 _000 sq teet CE~ lt {740 )992 . 3000 sq ft 4 BR . 2 S bath , 4197 2FP, LR DA. FA. large lront porch . in ground pool. 1.4 New home 1n Gallipolis. 2br. acres (private area) 2 bath wJwhirtpool tubs. Ser1ou s mqumes only! large LA on 3 acres mr1, 740·446·2777 Si87.500 740-446-7029 - -- --- -·-- - ............- �.. .. - Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel In SVtaC~Joo - 2800oq.H. quali1y bulft multi-tovel botl home. malntenanCtl free . ~Ice quioi neighborhood. 34 bedo oo.no; 2 112 beth with harQwood trim .throug>out. lJ-IIhapod klichon with 40' of cabinets. Wood burning fire· Pllet. 2 112 car $tached gorage. Nicely lardscaped .eo acre~ k)t. Immaculate Of?!ldltlon. Low IJtililies. SeUing pnca $219,000. Call 740-44 1-51.71 . Shown by appt on~. 1 12 LM~~~ 2001 OakwOod Freedom Mobile . Home for sale. Includes washer, dryer all appliances. some furnishlnge, out buildng, lgfco11ered deck. i 4x7ti, 3br , 2 lull bath, Central! Air $18,000 firm 740-245.0054, 304675-2581 , 304-593-1880 2 Tuesday, August 14, 2007 TUesday,August14, 2007 •V•in•lan~~C~I.~G~~Ii-.polisl.l;BiR•.-w~r~o ;hoo;;kup~.;~~~.,l-~~~l~b~~~~~~~~~~~il~~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiijiiiiiiii 38R, ~BA. , -carport , Cntrl Air, WID, Fridge, S1cve lncl .• $500/mo. $300/dej). No pets. Ref/security check req. 304675-2525 - - - - -- - 2 bedroom executive hOuse, new construction, fully fur· nished, new refrigerator, SteNe, dishwaaher. washer & dryer. large • wrap around porch. full basement, 1 car garage, total electric wtth central air, very spacious. private drive with parking, Looking for a good pre· $1 ,100 per month, serious owned home? Many to calls only (740)949·2303 choose from at The Home Show • Barboursville. 1· 3 bd,country eettlng, 4 n>. from Albany, Meigs Local 888-731·3332 Schools. $550/month plus Ranr:h S1yle Briel< Home. 2 ut.Oep.req .740-698·1815 or bedrooms, 1 bedroom extra 74Q- 416-1103. large, 2 lull balhS, on 2 i 12 acres, 3 miles from Point 3 bedroom house in Pleasant Owner relocating, Must sen. Photos/details PomefO\', large & very clean. located online at 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood - .orvb.com !code 17137) floors, full basement w/2.car or can 304-675-4235 asking garage. small back yard, $128,000 $635, (7401949' 2303 Save Thousands! 3 Bedroom House In Clearance on 101 models. all Syracuse. $500/month + h 888-736-3330!. The Home deposh No Pets. (304)6755332 weeke nds 741>- 591 • Show Barboursville, 5698 Rt 0265 60. XTAEME SAVINGS! Over 2,000 square foot home for less than $40/sq. h. Call The Home Show - Barboursville at 1-888-736-3332 www.mydallysentlnel.com 4 bedroom. 2 stofy house, very spacious & clean, new carport, large bedroom, eatin kitchen with new cabinets, $635 per month, (740)9492303 Attention! Local company otf~ring "NO OOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead of rentin!J. · • 100% financing • Less tha n pertect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)387-0000 ALLEYOOP N·EA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE furn6shed, near collogo, also hospi1al. « 13702 or 286-5789 -------4RM & Be111. oi<MI .fridge. utilities paid, upstairs,. 46 Olive 81. No polo. $450/moo1h. 446-3945 llflCM, Accepting oppllcaiiona lor 2 BR, i BA apt, si!MI, ~ldge. W/0 included. Water & Garbage paid. No pall, vory nice, clean & attractive. $500/mo, 1st mo + $500 Sec.dep. required. AvaUatlle 7116107. App~ within .. 1743 Centenary Rd. Galipolrs. No Phone Calls Pieaoe. Apartment lor · rent, 1-2 Mm .• remodeled. new carpet, stove &. frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. 5425.00. No peta. Rei. required. 7~3-5264. Booutlfut Apll. 81 Joclcoon Eltatw. 52 Westwood Drive , from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportuniiy. Tblo inslitution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. _C_O:_N_;V:...EN_I_E_NT_~_Y_L_OC AT-- ACROSS 1BR Cl!llgo In Glllllpolls. No pets. Dtp and references Phillip Alder required. Colt 448-24611 Barber Corpot, $5.95/yd; Vinyl, $1.115/yd, DriYo-oSaw alot, MoliOflan ¢arpot. 78 Vine Sl, Galllpolll, OH. (740)«8-7ol44 :.....::._:..:..;..;.;__ _ __ Couch & loveaeat , paid $2000 uldng $500. Taming bed $800. Call 740·379· 2787 :Tahll :.::.;_ wl_4_ cllal _ rs _S_ i7 - 5-.9-5, B/S and Mali. $180.00. MoiiOhon. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, 01\lo 740-388· r _ ·-- Complolo Thoo c.... 18x4 above ground '""E........ ...... IMI.nll• 1~1431'1 -"""" .•RENTALS •SALES · •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY ' VISITS •MONTHLY OXYGEN I .Roofing, Siding, Soffit, 09cks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions poot. Nsw liner. Ao ~ng $450. Cell 388-0301 EJ:ercise bike, full size, like new. $50. c81174D-388-9378 JET AERATION MOTORS I.JvmuCK Repaired, New & Aebuih 'ln StoOl<. Call Ron Evans, ;. 800-537-9528. i 1 yr old bled< Walker Mare. Ir i Lw-----·· ~ ~ . 740-367.0544 FOR SALE Free Eatlmatea 740-367.0536 Untlm~ed ~::~~;:~=~ H.&H Guttering 04 Jeep Wrangler EO ' AFfORDABLE! & 6 yr old Bey Gelding air, auto. CD. 4X4. 50000 · Townhouse apartments, -LI-ke- -N-ew - -S-e_a_rs_ _ - Sound.Galted horses. Ho~e mites. Exc. Cond. Asking 18h and/or small houses FOR Refrigerator $125 304-882· lovers interested catl 740- s1sooo 740-794-1m RENT. Call (740i«i-1ii1' 2220 388-oo:J6 Seamless Gutters for application & lnbmation. =:.:___ _____ - - - -- -- 4x4 Roofing, Siding, GuHers NEW ANO USED STEEL Minia1ure donkey~ Male end FOR SALE lnsunxi & Bonded Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Female. 2 Babies - ; male, 1 '---iiiiiiliiiii._,l 740-853-9657 For Concrete, Angle, lemale. 740-446-1158 G C ~. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1995 M Tukon · For Dra1ns · , 140,000 mil§&. 1 owner, • 2&3 bedroom apartments Grating • Central heal & NC Driveways & Walkways. L&L AUTOS ~S= 304·n:lScrap Metals Open Monday. . FOil SALE •Washerldryer hookup · Tueeday. Wednesday & ,.J VAI'fi Fiday Closed -. ....._~suo •Tonantpayseleciric r' ' 8am-4:30pm. Lw-~r=""ii:~~-;.1 (304)882-3017 Thursday, Saturday & 1992 Ford Explorer, runs -. *Prompt and Quality Sunday.(740)446-7300 good, looks good, call lor 9t Dodge 350 Ram wagon, Work 3457 Pole Barns 3{))(SOx 10 price, (740)99212 passengers, white, *Reasonable Rates • . $6,495 Free Deliver)' 1995 Buick Aoadmaster, all 91000 miles, looks and runs *Jnsured (937)71'8-1471 eleclric, big engine, good good. $2500. 446-9278 Ellm View Apartments Lw-lliiliii___ a .....,. r· 4 WIIF.F.LF.RS YOUNG'S 811118 4 r i ... ~ j Pick your own canning tomatoes. bell peppers, hot peppers.Tomatoes $3bucket,Peppers $5/bucket. Troyer's Woodcraft, 9 mios west ot Gallipolis off S.R. 141 r•o COOK MOTORS ,328 Jackson Pike. We have 6 Cavaliers, 1 Sunfire, Ford F ocus, · Grand Am, Bonneville. GMC Sonoma. Impala, Century, Park Avenue, Jeep, Ford Van, Plymouth Van, Grand Prix, Taurus. Pricing starts at $2500, with 3 months- 3000 mile warranty. Stop or call 740-446-0100 -~p.;.;.;.;;.;.;;;;, r ......--..., SUVs s E '.I.DU ~,.. F..QuiPMENr 3 Farmali H's, 1941 Wide Front, looks/runs good. 1947 • runs good, rough condition. 1942 - 367-7787 Good ports tractor. $2200. 2br unfurnished House 507 2BA apts, 6 miles from Holzer. $400+dep, Water, Commercial building "For 112 2nd. St. New Ha'iOn 304- sewer. trash paid. 740·988· Rent" 1800 square teet, off U-00 6130 or 740-682-9243 street parking. Greal toealion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Cell Wayne (404)456-oo02 Caterpillar ' 0·5 Dozer '73 with Cargo F-50 winch with . manual transmission 12' angle blade can be seen at Otd Farms, State Route 62 Ohio Riwr Road, Pt. Pleasant Serial 94J2038 Prime commercial space for $25,000 304-ns-5656 rent at Springval!ey Plaza. ~ca~lloo~S~H~O~P-"~t ~~ Black Show Pigs, Sows, Gilts & Boars for sale. ....__ _ _ _ _ _.. (740)441 -1013 CLASSIFIEDS NewGiriiH ElectriCII & Plumbing Rooflnf & Guttere VInyl Skiing & Pllntlng Patio and Porch Dech WV038725 delal~-740-949-2217 . V.C. YOUN G Ill Wll. 621"r Original owner wanting to find 1~74 Harley Davidson Sportster serial •3A20t 09H4. Call Bob McCuHy (740)367-0018 f' ()Ill(" 0) c r BoA::~OfOR'i I ~ New 07 iSh Nitro boat wl oover, iroiNng motor. 50hp mercury outbOard motor, all safety equip., 2 live wells, 2 batteries, trailer w/ fold ;~Hay tongue. $14,000 OBOI 645032aam & 379-0087pm 84 Wilderness travel trailer, 32ft, needs some work. $2000 FIRM, AS IS. 740- 3S6-o305 ) ! I I! , I ' ( I ' )I \It' f < )( '' II Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise Pus FRANK & EARNEST • 93 29' Jamboree motor t-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Cond, Low miles, sleeps 6·8 Very good cond, A/C, gener· ator/much more, $1 2500 080 Can be seen at Mason Co.Fairgrounds. 330·234· 1573 Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and Showmaster Show Feeds $500 Coverall Bingo on star $500 No star- hall of take in Lucky Ball Bonanza $150.00 Tuesday $50.00 per game $250 coverall Starburst $250 on star No Star- Half of ta~e in Lucky Ball Bonanza $100 You Can Win UpTo$5,000 on pull tips! - -- ·--•-- MAW, "WWW..ttvt ••• eeku1111taett7.oo• IS EMM'<'S 740.446.9200 pauus 20 :".:sill 21 Pro- 1 Solitaire Tough · looiltwlt Eaal Pass All pass SpHIIer's OOWN 2 Tequila CICiua 3 RelocaiW SHaeye to eye ~~~~ 19 - kwon do 42 PI ; • 22 Auction site ~ 23 PitChed 44 net 45 · _, •.• Mounllllne 46 25 Forum 11- tire 26 llurgltr'o "kay" 40 ..... {hyph.) 15111~ c-. ~ or rtvor s- 46 Tf J 1wrk Novalia! 28 llaguJne 49 F - - " -llltnd oxaco 50 K,..IMh Heroic tale 30 Allomty'o 51 Dill • et.ge for lortt ......., profMtlon- 31 - Khlyyom 52 Puf liP food 'l1 loltvN '38 Pllt 11 ..-.lett 32 El54 Slrwd the (weather IMII 38 Uma's port t LIMnry 41 Shut11e compilation llhenom) IMilich 10 lliiDrl 34 Pin eound a31 - -Magnon ·• 13 Dlnlll phctlo m., · -43 Muzzles n-"lr-111·27 Dr" was WEDDIN' FORMA&. o~ bonus. CASUAL. 2459St Rt. 160 • Gallpolls ? Marcum Caasti'llcUaa and General Cantrutlna _ '\ St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. M!lrcum, Owner ( . . rr.r ~· · \ ildrll "ll " .....,, ., ll tH II I... "\, 11 I on -. l l ll t l l " i l \Ill\ I nit I .... Hilll !.: 1 ttl! l\ 1 lUndt irrr· ~ Il-l '{1-\t: (Alit!)~. Residential & Commen:lal 740-!185-4141 omce 7 40-416-1834 Jt JU~i t>E.fr.,Li 1"\'i~E.LF fr., --. 0'"' ""'( ' ,.-WAA.I t>O '1'0U .SU:. FOR./'\£ ::" 'U)'(fr.,L FLU~!-\~ i"\~OUI~? I.ADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? 11'6 that time ol year lor tall rrea1mar1t &eNice gooct lor 90 days. Augu&t 111ru October Treatment lor ladybugs, spiders, ants & wasps. 26 Years E•periente · David Lewis 740-992·6971 McCormick's Extermination·Inc. eom....rcl•l • I 'VE RU~ 1'\A.~'i tr.ld.nlllll Ttli5 COURSE Tt MES. AND 1"1''!. LOVE YOO'~L- IT~ Jr- we Deliver To You! ; Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen (]ami/i}_ ...~.)"'!"iti!111'!§"§!ft~... PEANUTS .I'. ...... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 £ BASEMENT WAJ ERPROOFING Unconditicna1 lifetime guar'Onlee. Local references lurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. H111·s Sell SUNSHINE CLUB Storage IlBERT BISSEll 29670 Bashan Road COIIS11liCD81 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 l!J~ 1-W'WJED 10 '1£(HtJI(Al DtFFKU.TIES '? 1HIS IS 1t.RI<lm. WAL1t.R ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J41-912·1m Stop & Compare Man lay's GARFIELD I i! I • J CIIII!IIIC Cllllrtln ...... RllftrC.I .. Prlcesl Wednoodoy, 15, 2001 By Bomlco Bodo Cool In the ~ar ahead, you could have many great oppot1unltles to uae your Ideas end concepts In profitable waya. The prod· ucts of your fertile, creative mind will be much more In demand than ever before. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Now Is the time to be far mora assertive with something you are promoting where there Is much promise of personal benefit. If this fits your picture, give it top priority. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Todaj marks the onset of reaping rewards from those people to whom you have been very kind In the past. It's your turn to be the recipient ot good deeds ai'Kl the beginning of what's to come. LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) - Gtlmmef6 of new hope could be making their wey Into your Ute, even thOugh what ocoun~ls just the beginning or things to come and may not yet be futly perceptible 01' appreclat.od. SCORPiO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Follow your urge11 to strive for lofty objectl'oiN. Although nothing may be profound at thll time, conditiOns are stirring that could have a positive effect on your affairs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :23·Dac. 21) Those W~ry same persons who had pre· viously rejected your philosophy or ways of doing things may do an about~laoe and actualty become protagonists. not antagonists. in ~r affairs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - A dra· matte transformation could begin that would open up several majof opportunl· ties 101' you. Take measures now to Biter a negative situation that had seemed impervious to change. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Any agreement Into which vou enter at this time has eKCeptlonat Chances for suc· cess. This is because all lh• parties concerned wm be anemptlng to be as fair as possible. PISCES !Feb. 20-Marori 20) - GOOd work will receive top recognition !rom those who coutd further your career Or standing in your f~ld of endeavor. Immediately work on upgrading your pertormance. Recycling ·-·-··-··-............. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos CelebfMJ CiJhr ~~ n crtll!ld fm CJ,dlbt tJf IWll.ll people, pallf ... ~ · Ea:llleftll II hlelpNI ...., lOr II'OIIIel. T«<oy's cl.o: Fequals G "SLPBP GR •If Ell RPOKBGST liE t'lG11 PVBSL; SLPBP GR IIEYT IIXXIIBSKEGST." IIIKFYVR DVOVBSLKB " RPGWP SLP IVT." • LIIBVOP PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Every day you guys look worse end- And loday you pii)'Od likelomorroW.• - Hoci<ey coach John Mariucci Aua. 8RUT,L! :t:n. PUN· ISHIIIIGr! Ttii'.T!. WilY Your LocM Tenntt. l • Hometill System • Helios System Count your losers by looking at your 13 cards and ta~ng dummy~ honors into account You should see tour possltlls losers: one apade and three diamonds. There are two cOmmon ways o1 eliminatIng losers: rulf them on the board or diecard them. Hare, since rlummy has only two diamonds and you have threa, you can rulf your third rlamonr1 Takelhelirst trick (I would uH dummy's king to kaep the ace as e latar hand enlry, but II does not matler here) and lmmerlalely play a diamond. (Yes. you can alford a round of trumps, but o1her layouls would make that felal.) let's sup.pose IIIey win and &ltllllo a trump. Take that and play another diamond. When you ars nexl In your hand. rulf your remaining diamond, draw !rumps, and cleJm 10 tncks: one spade. six hearts, two clubs and the kay diamond ruff. BIG NATE PIYIIIG TIP PIICES . . ' 60 Mar1< l'Naln wrote. "Be caralul about reading healtlt bool<a. You mov die ol • mlapnnt.• I _,der wi1al he WOLid 11ava 11lougi11 the IIIIo of a Lewla B. Frumkee book: "How lo Ralee Your 1.9.by Eating Glllid Children: At the br1dgo 1able, you often uee your I.Q.Io find a 'Nrf to eat loeers - a mur:1t more palatable process. How would you do thet on lhls da817 You reeclt !bur hearts, and Wesi leads the club queen. Your two-haart rebid guaranteed at leaet a siK-card au~. Norlh jumped lo lour hearts. upgrading Ills hand because of the nln.:C.rd At (a big plus ovar an elltltcardftt). one ace. two kings and a rufflng value (h~ doubleton). Aleo, North tampted by the huge vulnsr&~;e game BARNEY Hat~~~~· CBilltry And Fnllre . ...........12:11 ... wllhdraw the above c.ollaleral prior lo sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all blcla submitted. Tile above . deacrlbed collateral will be sold "asls- where Ia", with no oxpreaaed or Implied warranty given. For further Informelion, or lor an appolntmenllo Inspect collaiaral, prtor to ule data conlacl Cyndle, or Ken at 992-2136. (3) 14, 15, 16,2007. 59~ laelure 28 Halryl.- 4 30 Wllhlar 5 33 Mou1ha, In zoology 34 Mlnatrel 6 35 Pierre's girt 36Moogoo 7 This example is good, not awkward (~:;;742:;·;23~3~2=.;a home by Fleetwood, Exc 4. 58 P'-to or .. Mushroom $35 A Scoop North I6 _ 16Harvul 17 Mldeleval t8 - - dlu:l- 24 Opening lead: • Q ~iiiii~;;,;;~=== Construction Jam:V;:~ I 5 2 .A QJ8 75 Q43 A6 Well Pus 740-992-5929 74Q-4Ui·l698 J&l • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions , 3 tK 10. 75 • 9 7 4 Dealer: South ....................... PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby glwn t1ta1 on Saturday, Augual ia, 2007 a1 10:00 a.m., a public Nlll wtll be held 11 211 W. Second · St., Pomeroy, OH. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company 11 selling for caah In hand or certified check the following collateral :1988 Oldsmobile R e g e n .c y 1C3CW5tC8J4320694 Tha Farmere Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves lite right 1o bid at this ule, and 1o (hypl(,) fence Vulnerable: Both . . . ~~. .....11111..45118 J4&-112-31M American Legion Post 128 Saturday Bingo $60 per game 53 Ivory 13 Wsrrlor prlnceu t4 On the 6 K Q tO 8 3 • • • 4 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 • VInyl Siding · • Re~lacement Windows • Roofing • Decks r M~!s I I FOil SAUl • "-------· 04 Jeep Liberty, loaded, new d' 1Ires, exce 11ent con It1on. 11500. 740 .379•2768 ~modeling 2005 H.D.Fat Boy custom 1 maroon w/embossed flames,1 of 200 made,800 miles since new,price $19,000 OBO call lor FRms & L--V-tx:iiiiETAIIUSilii;;;iiioo.,l Canninn tomatoes, bell & 11 hot p&J)pers, picked, bring containers, Rowe Farm, (740i247-4292 CARPENTER SERVI CE Room Addttlona & _ Beautiful River View in _R_oo_m_y-be-l-h, 2B_R_ _ _ 10 acres 1or saIe Iocated on Kanauga Ideal lor 1 or 2 attached garage-no pets, Broad Run Road, in New people, references, No pets, Rodn "~ Rf Loc. S mi. from Gavin. 8Y area. -.o.~. mo. e Haven, WV $34,500 & DepoSit required. 446· 13041773-5681 ~(7:=40::i44 ~i~ - 0•16;.1_ _ __, 2801 APAKIMFNfS -------'--5 Acres MIL aloog Old roR JbNr Tara Townhouse Covered Bridge Rd. Located ~.ao-..,;tiiiiiiiiiii•.,r Apartments, Very Spacious, in Ewington, Vinton County, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 OH. Call 606-353-0990 i & 2 Bedroom Apartments Beth, Adult Pool & Baby Mobile Home loi to r rent in for Rent, Meigs CoiJnty, In Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. tow n. No Pets, Deposit N Pei L PI Pleasant, wv. ROQUire · d, 174Oi992-5174 or o s, ease us Point. $125/month ... $100fdeposit (740)441-01 10. Security Deposit Required, Call740-388-8128 (740i446-34Si . -------1 and 2 bedroom Trailer lot, private, Approx 2 ments, · hod an d apart· 1urn1s unlur· Twin RiiiEIJS Tower is accept· miles out SR 775. · hod d h . ing applications for wetting ms . an ouses 1n $125Jmonth. 2000 or newer pomeroy and M'ddl 1 eport , list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, model. 446-4053 securily deposit required, no apartment,for the pets, 740.992·2218. elderly/disabled call 675· I( I '\ I \ I " 6679 Equal Housing 2 . BA in Rodney, W/0, Opportunity ~r•O frldge,stove,water/sewerltra ~r--~--H~ sh included. No Pets. Dep SPACE ~.w-..;FiiORiiioRENriiiiiiio-.,1 req 446-127f or 709-1657 _ _ _FOIIIbNr _ _ _ _ _,.. *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e 2003 Suzuki G2250K, 897 mile~. Asking $2500 080. Cell 304-675-2525 .... $213. rAND~ I 2001 Harley Davison 883 s port.ster, 8200 ml1es, Asking $5000. (740)2455964 or (74 0)645-4833 r 1 MoroRCYOEW' .... 01-l t.t'l' South x4 ~==== Stanley Tree-. Trimming \ · &RemovaV riO $49,981 50 Owl 8 EntiiUIIIat 55 lllltlni tope 11 Prima dono 55 "Primal n1 pro~ lam F -' lflr 12 Spont.h 57 Juet bought East Wesl • 9 6 " 10 9 6 t A J 9% "' Q J 10 8 MONTY j 2008 49 Climb : :aur. t B6 4 K 532 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Local Contrac1or SUVs North • A J 74 • K4 Z ·rftunihJ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION IOii17P3~!""'----.., ~!:~ .&.•~ - 47 Big ..mill mol" Taurus Tracker ~44mag" brakes, almost new tires, Great used 2005 3 bedroom House for AentJSale, 3 BA, . BA. 112 basement. Spring Grlclouo Uvlng 1 and 2 Bushnell Trophy redlgraon new battery. leather Interior, 16x80 with vlnyllshingle. 1 Bedroom Apts. at Village Dot Scope B"ln" pol1ed bar- appx. 99,000K, never $25,995 wi111 Valley Area. $550/mo. HUD Manor and Riverside Apts. ln wrecked or in high water, Accepted, (740)441 ·9650 or rei $500 304-675-2558 Middleport, from $327 to body In very good shape, (740)709-6337 $592 740 99" 5064 E I Wedding_ Ore88, new w/ (740)949-2253 ~:....;_:.._..;.;,.____ · - •· · qua Preny, 3BR. 1 Bath. Housing Opportuniiy. • tags, off while, size 20. Peid - - - - -- - Downtown Gallipolis. Very $349.00. Asking $200.00. 2000 Chrysler Sebring JXI close W E Immaculate 2 bedroom Call 74D-256-1B47, leave a convenlble, auto, 6 cyl., 10 ashington lem.. apartment New carpet & message. NEW 4 Bed 88,000 miles, new tires, R and GAHS. $750. No cabinets. lreshly ""inted & ·:,;;;;;:.;;.."""'_ _ _.., ~ • tit~. call lor. details, asklng petslsmoking. Utilities not decorated, WID hookup. PEls $3,500 080 741)-4·16-4957, induded. 645-6378 ask for Beautiful country setting. FOR "• • ~ 1 Ke" Y ~.w-•••""'"""••• (740)742-2357 Must see to appreciate . .., ,River cottage, 2BR, ; Bath, $400/mo. (614)595·m3 or AKC Reg, 8wk old Shih Tzu 2000 . Dodge Neon, auio, WID, attached gar. Newly 1-800-798-4686. pupl)ies. 3 female~ 1 meJe, $1800 OBO. 740-256-1233 ~MU21.2111 rencwated . Pets welcome. Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 parents on premises, 1st 2000 Mercury Cougar mymldwHthome.c:om River access. Live the good br. furnished apartment, shotS, $SOO neg. (740)446-- $8,000 080, 68.000 miles life. Ideal for prof. or retired deposit & references, no 0091 or (740)645-6706 white exterior fully loaded couple. Aer.req. $700/mQ + 1 (740)992 0165 ~P•:.:•:.:·.:..._='-'7 - :....;_:..___ AKC SheHie Collie pups, ist Runs great 304-875-3795 New 3 Bedroom homes from dep. 740~985-3327 $214.36 per month, lncludesi Cio~~;;,;;~--., New 2BA ' apartments. shots, wormed. $400 each. 2004 J Uberiy $ 12 OOO MOBILE H~- Washer/dryer hookup. 7~n:.: eep Cavalier, • $3400 • many upgradas, dslivery & FUR ROO~ ~. 2:.:~-_1_~:.:_____ 080; 2001 set-up. (740)385-2434 ~ • siovelrefrigerator Included. Australian Shapherd pup- 080; 1898 Cavalier, $1900 Also, units on SA 160. Pets pies, Blaei< & White and Red OBO. (740i25&1!i69 Nice used 3 bedroom hOme 2 BR trailer in Mercerville. Welcome! (740)441-Dt94. & White, $125 each. ---'-----~­ vinyl/shingle. Will help with $325/Monlh Call 741>-256- New Haven Br. Fumlshi!d (7401245•5984 or ( Dodge Caliber 7401645 _ 2007 1 delivery. 740-385·4387 8132 4833 $12,500, 201<, red exierlor. Apt., haa WID, No Pets, Dep. brand new, great br, great 3 BA, 2 BA, Doubfewlde, No & relerences. 740-992.0165. CKC M.1n PI n pupp Ies. gas mileage 304-675·3795 OWNER FINANCING Pets, $475/mo, $475 North 3rd St. Mlddlepori, Black/ian , Choc/ian. Stag Nice 312 singtewides deposit. 3BR 2BA furnished apartment, red. Males $350. Females 96 Eagle Talon, 69j)OO From $1 ,800 down $400/month $400/deposit. deposit · & references, no$4 ,_oo_.·_740_.00 _ 84! _7 _88 ' -- - miles. $3700. One owner, payment Close to RVHS. (740)387· pets, (7401992-o 165 automatic trans. NC - casGary (740i828·2750 7025. :cc::..:.......:.::c::..:..;.:..:___ CKC TO'/ Rat Tarrlers. Choc. eeHe. Looks sharp. Call 44 l One Bedroom Garage & White, tails docked, cur· 0307 3BR. 2 full bath. Allred Ad · Apartmeni In Pi. Ploaeant, rent shots, $195. 740-645Trailer for sale, $2,000, Meigs Co. Eastern School lurnlshed, very clean and :6:8::5:.:7..:o::..r..:3.:. 79:.·:::..: 95 1::: 5·__:_ _ 98 Sebring LXi Coupe, (740i992-5866 District. $450 + deposit, will nice. No Pets Phone 304· 71 ,000 miles, excellent con· Miniature Pincher Pupa, 2 excepI HUD· Roferances 675·1386 dltion, Kelly Blue Book ~•3 -._:~.:.:,._____ BlackfTan females, $300 noaded· 740-992 $7.435, 2.5L VB, 4-speed Room. f.' Ron! In each. Ready now. (740)388- automatic w/00, • Leather, 1 3BA, 2BA, on Bule11ille Pike. Mlddloport, 12_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ NC, AM/FM Cassette/CO, 2 well 1ur- ~8_ Call740·367-7762 nl1hed roome In quiet Yorkie puppies, champion ABS, Loaded ·with all 32X48 Metal Bldg. ror rent, acrose from the new SGHS. 93 i 2x70 2br, WID, hOOkup. nelghbotttoocl, Direct TV, bloodlines, Vat recommend- options: including Sunroof, $500/month. Call 74Q.256- storage, porch, lg Yard, nice Microwave, Fridge & ed, , guaranteed, will be Cruise, Interval Wipers, Fog view, near Rae Crk. 4844 utllllloo, & Mild Sorvlco. approx 41b full grown, $550 Lights, Ke~ess Entry, asking $6,295 OBO 304-882-2480 Cora Mill Rd.$385. 614-946· MOO 1or 1 Of $400 for 2 (740i44i -95i 0 ofll~ng • bo1ll 7411-4111or 304-593-4540 3307 or 614-878 -5532 ;;:=;===:, The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentinel.com "~~---{ L_......::::::::::!:::!::i!::::.....JJ GRIZZWELLS ~ 1 l\\\1-11<. !''It :m '1'\.U,, """"' \1-\E \b\.1~ .ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Excellent changes are Indicated for making new friends or slimulatlng your social life. Make an e.dra effort to get out and clrcu· late, and don't be too quick to Ignore someone different. TAURUS (Af)rit 20-May 20) - Conditions are eKCeptionalty conducive to making the necessary changes to shore up domestic &fluationa, whether they are personal or simply have to do with your Intimate surroundln~. GEMINI (May 2t ·June 20) - You have what It takes to oorwlnce othara to sup· port an enterpr1se Of fresh ldla you have that could bl stgnlflcant In advancing your affairs. Don't be afraid to make a bold presentation. , CANCER (June 21"'ty 22) - Thoro could be rar more financial opportunltlll drcllng around you than usual. On• In particular might be In the early stage1 ol development, and you can get in at the start. SOUP TO NUTZ I~ I I' J . SCU1411t1 AN1WRS a~ 11· o1 Giblet- Hoilt -lliope- TediiDil - PUT IT Oae 1101100 llllll't Clllie tG aodta, "You can'l have cMJ*iu&, Wltere would you PUf IT'/" ARLO &JANIS �Page B6 - The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com ' Tuesday, August 14, 2007 FUN, GAMES AND ·puzzLES ~ Facemyer, Drake show top lambs, A6 Queen shows top market goat, A7 •• i'vo had better • .ll"91-\_~\)~---+ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ( 1-:'\'1 S • \ ol. :;~. :\o. 1.') .kie ,~c~ or·. ~t!rC:i~;e ? You will no ~h'010se. with thrs unique !lutcookies and your • Triple H Rodeo at the fair. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCH@MVOAILVSENTI NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - On the recommendation of the finance committee the employment of the village's income tax administrator was terminated by Middleport Village Council Monday night by a 5 to I vote. Councilman Steve Houchins cast the dissenting vote. Ferman Moore, committee m. underhill •. _.,. _.,.. . . . l Ma1ster 5000, tionStatior:lclrv·. bike • crash 248 When Joe "Cookies" Widepants works out, he swears by the STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DOH MASTER 5000 OBITUARIES _,;: ) 'I •Ii l:0- ( /,__._,,-;i-.·-'--._o:: // . v ~ \"' Page AS • Devin Ray Riggs, 15 shoulder axis I I I INSIDE '. ' '· . ----~.;.;.ill· ~~ '; .,.._.___.._. hip axis I' . ·, \ In order to draw dynamic poses we'll start with a modified stick figure. Note the lines creating a shoulder'axis and a hip axis. This simplified figure can be realistically. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATIIER ... .... · a;; ' Detall&<>n Paga A5 Each column, row and square must use Is 2,1,7,&4,nul "rr•• diaQ<malls must add up to the Is shown.(diagonals can r•n•••tt<ll•l' f. INDEX Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the ?2@jaiJ crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled . ... . 1 -~ letters to form to_days coded message. . !!!u.l!.. · J 2 SErnoNs - 16 PAGES GJol fbiNIOIMIAJi [bl rlol Q;[ol Tstrlolu) I I r Ito! (Do[ ITCJ'SJBTAIE.rllol Q;!ol I I IRibiVIJfEf'J lo l Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 @ofl ffriSfOfHlRir@l @I I'NID.IQfciE.Isl lflo l @oi"J8lelbiUf6lCI "I r lol 0olEIHJMib~JL(AfBI5lL j'ol @cr rrmmiA ttl<: IKrJO.I @one !J lA IK 1 n r r to! ill£I!)IINITrl&JuiRINI lol Classifieds · <Yof mrrnr rr r1 TTol 0 'ol rtitrrsr r 1 r r.r 1o1 B4~6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports B Section Weather © a007 Ohio Valle)· l~blishing Co • • ------------------------------=-----~--- · LONG BOTTOM - A two-vehicle crash on Ohio 248 late Monday killed a passenger in one of the vehicles, the. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Devin R. Riggs, 15, Long Botiom, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 9:30 p.m. accident, the patrol reported. Troopers said he was a passenger in a car driven by Kenneth R. Riggs, 40, Long Bottom, that was westbound when it was struck by . jill :-7~~tl)oup9 ]?.i!=.kJl!l truck dnven~ -.J(enh o·: Ridenour, 63, Long Bottom. Ridenour was injured in the crash and was taken to Holzer Medical Center, troopers · said. Kenneth Riggs was not treated. The victim was released to White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville for arrangements. The accident ·remains under investigation and additional details were not available. Harness • racmg set for Saturday • ·Meigs Fair Scenes. .SeePage A8 : • 4-H Fair news. :See Page A3 :• Singer returns · to perform locally. See Page A7 IRD \t C.t ..,I 1.}. """ ·"')<lail"''"'""'l ""Ill :!00"' Council votes tennination of tax administrator SPORTS the cookies are worth the work, really \\Ill'\ I '> I I\\ " POMEROY - Harness racing has been a part of the Meigs County Fair for over a century. Generations of fans have enjoyed the racing from the unique wooden grandstand at the hi storic fairgrounds located in Rocksprings. Unfonunately within the last decade harness racing has seen a decline in its popularity across the country. . National harness racing organizations have pushed for new ideas in promoting the once popular sport. But gain ing fan s in a sportsflooded market isn't easy. These organizations have stressed the importance of always putting-on a good show and gelling new fans into the grandstand . With this new direction the Meigs County Fairboard combined the racing prog~am into one big day Saturday, Aug. 18, starting at noon. The board anticipates over 70 horse~> will be competing in up to 16 races. This mav be the largest race card ever al Meigs County Fair. Race fans sitting in the grandstand have the oppor· tunity to win an assortment of prizes including: • Cash prize, provided by Please see Racing. AS chairman, explained prior to his recommendation for ter· mination that the conunittee originally planned only a reduction in hours for the tax administrator, necessary as a cost-saving measure for the financially-strapped village. But, he said, after review· ing contents of a "public notice" which Carol Cantrell, tax adffiinistrator, had pulilished in The Daily Sentinel, the committee changed its recommendation from reduction of hours to termination. The notice, according to interpretation by several council members and the fiscal officer. contained allegations of fiscal and procedural misconduct by village officials. It was noted by Moore that the information printed was faxed from village equipment to the news'paper clear! y marked at the top to be from the "Village of Middleport, Income Tax Department" and stated that it was to be published as a "public notice to bc:..placed in the Classified Section." On the basis of allegations in the "public notice," · Moore said the finance committee had changed its recommendation from a reduction of hours to immediate termination. At an ·earlier meeting Council had voted to out- source the operation of the income tax department to the Regional Income Tax Agency (RITA). However, Susan Baker, fiscal officer, reported the agency is not scheduled to assume the village operation until mid2008, although she will now make contacts to see if that can be el\pedited. The decision to use RITA was made Please see Coundl. AS flower show announced· BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The judges for the 2007 Meigs County Fair flower shows have no easy task and Monday's extensive display of arrangements and specimens created more of a ch.allen~e than ever to determme wmners. Going into selecting the best from the rest involves judging creativity in design, skill in arranging, combination of colors, and quality of the exhibit. Traditionally there !lfe two flower shows at the fair and this year is no exception. Interest is always high and this year.in the two shows there were I ,283 entries. The shows are staged in the spacious .J:-!!Q!ll.P. son-~oll§.b ,building and .-. fah'goers will find atrangel\lents and exhibits on display all week. ·· In Monday's show the best of show award in artistic design went to Shelia Curtis of Long Bottom with Joy Bentley of Syracuse taking reserve best of show, with Melanie Stethem of Pomeroy winning the creativity award. In the junior division, Gracie Carpenter of Syracuse won best of show with her arrangement, with . Deanna Sayre of Racine taking reserve. The senior horticulture sweep.stakes went to Bentley, and the junior award . went to Deanna Sayre. Artistic arrangements In the artistic arrangement classes, the winners, listed first to third respectively, were as follows: Florida Keys : Joy Bentley. Sheila Curtis, and Me lame Stethem. Myrtle Beach: Joy Bentley, Judy Bunger of Pomeroy, and Patricia Holter of Pomeroy. Cypress Gardens: Shelia Curtis, Patricia,, Holter, Melanie Stethem. Vermont Covered Bridges: Joy Bentley, Karen Please see Flowers, AS i · Cha~ene Hoefllchfphotos Sheila Curtis won the best of show award In artistic arrangements with her exhibit in the Cypress Gardens class. She llsed a metal container of unique design featuring cypress wood and orange glads. Junior exhibitors Breeanna Manuel, left, and Deeanna Sayre, both of Racine were rosette winners In the junior division. Breeanna was the horticultu re sweepstakes winner, and her sister, Deeanna. won reserve champion ih the Plymouth Rock class with her rock container filled with hibiscus foliage, spider mums and purple daisies. Champion poultry showmen and market pens chosen BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS -Corey Jarvis and Cheyenne Doczi were named grand and reserve champion showmen, respectively, wnile Morgan Tucker and Jarvis were named grand and reserve market pens, respectively, at the junior fair poultry show. Showman ship results are as follows: Senior ( 17 and over), Corey Jarvis, first place, Melissa Snowden, sec' Beth Sergent( photo ond place, Lindsey Houser Parker, third place, also par- Morgan Tucker (second from left) and Corey Jarvis (third ticipating. Alisah Compson, from left) were named grand and· reserve market pens. Kyle Hoover, Josh Nelson, respectively, at the junior fair poultry show. Also pictured, Carrie Phelps. Junior (15-16) Tina Drake, fair queen , Breanna Hayman, poultry princess, Andrew Bissell, first place, Justin Morris. poultry prince. Cody Ramage, second place. Intermediate ( 12-14 ), participating Chelsey Amold, Beginner (nine- II ) Carolann Cheyenne Doczi·, first place, Hannah Arnold, Brady Stewart, first place, Austin Justin Morris, second place, Bissell, Savannah Moore, Miller, second place. Abigail Chase Payne, third place, also Ben Tillis , Coty Will. Houser, third place, also par- ticipating, Jordyn Arnold, Haley Bi ssell , Ty Bissell, Jennifer Casto. Jonathan Casto, Jcrod Cleland, Megan Cleland, Breanna Hayman, Kate Moore, Jesse Mortis, Matthew Pierce, Dominick Rhodes, Kirkland Rose. Breanna Smith, Morgan Tucker. Joyce.Weddle. Market poult1y pen results are as follows : Morgan Tucker, first place, Corey ·Jarvis, second place, Matthew . Rice, third place, Ben Tillis. fourth place, Justin Morris. llfth place, Kyle Hoover, sixth place, Ty Bi ssell. seventh place, Dominick Rhodes. eighth place, Jesse Morris, ninth place, Andrew Bissell , tenth place, Carolann Stewart, eleventh place. Breanna Smith, twelfth place, Carrie Phelps. th irteenth place. Please see Poultry, AS ', • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 2007