http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e1e5617a879c699fbb1c0ef30356362.pdf baf4d6417dc957ce6e1ce8adaa51ea48 PDF Text Text 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 ', • • �t • ~ ~ The Daily Sentrel NATION • WORLD PageA2 · Wednesday, August 15, 2007. The Daily Sentinel Japan marks war anniversary; Cabinet avoids war shrine IJY HIROKO TABUCHI ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER AP photo In this photo released by Utah American Energy Inc., unidentified workers clear the mine passageway of the Crandall Canyon Mine in an effort to reaq/1 six trapped miners, northwest of Huntington, Utah, on Tuesday. Crews were drilling a third hole Tuesday in their more than weeklong search for siK missing coal miners, hoping the men had headed to the back of the mine to reach an air pocket. · Frustration mounts over slow pace of mine rescue; experts qu~stion mine's stability BY PAUL FOY AND JENNIFER TALHELM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ... '' . I' '.' .... . I , •'.<· . . ' HUNTINGTON, Utah As .frustration mounts over the slow pace of the di$ging to free stx trapped iruners, more questions arose Tuesday about whether risky mining methods may have left parts of the coal mine dangerously unstable. Some rnininf. companies consider the 'retreat mining" methods used at Utah's Crandall Canyon so danger~ ous, they will leave behind coal rather than risk the safetY of their workers. Video images taken early Tuesday showed miners working to cleat a heavily damaged mine shaft. They were only a third of the way to the presumed location of the trapped miners - eight days after a thunderous collal'se· blew out the walls of mme shafts. A top mining executive estimate<;! the digging would take up to another week. "It's not fast enough for me," said Bob Murray, chief of Murray Energy Corp., co-owner and operator of the Crandall Canr,on mine. "It's very painfuL ' Miners · had advanced another 50 feet in the rubble-filled tunnel by Tuesday evening - but they still have more than I ,200 feet to go, Murray said. The slow pace is especial· ly painful for a mechanic who usually works with the trapped miners but was called away shortly before the collapse to fix a truck. "We don't want to lose 15 more going after six ," Jameson Ward said in his first detailed interview since the Aug. 6 collapse. "But there has to be a way to go faster. It's just too slow." Ward, 24, said he was about a quarter-mile from the men when he heard the thunderous collapse and felt the moul)tain tumble. It .was a force he had never experienced before, the bounce and the force of the rushing air so strong it nearly pushed his pickup sideways, he said. · "This was like a whistling air, lots and lots gushing toward you," he said. "l wen! nose down and just heard it howl, thinkmg, 'What the hell was that?"' When he jumped out of his ttuck, the dust was so thick that his headlarnp was worthless. "I almost turned right back around to go in there, but then I figured, better not go into a bad situation' by myself," he said. · He drove toward the mine entrance. After a rendezvous with three others, they alert!d mine officials to . a problem and headed back inside with rescue equipment, he said. The air remained heavy with dust and the mountain continued to roar, Ward said. "There were lots of bounces, stuff was falling from the roof and sloughing ' off the sides," he said. "I was thinking, 'I've got to get to my guys,' but you're also thinking, ' What if it keeps goingf There's a risk it could do it again." The rescue team crawled deep into the mine before ,finally hitting a wall of debris. Unable to do more, they started digging along the top of the debris pile to improve ventilation and keep air going back into the blocked mine shaft. "I think I did everything I could," said Ward, who has three years of experience. "I just hope everybody's OK; honestly, that's all I can do.'' from the be~inning , and Around the clock, shifts that's the way 11 will eventuof 80 miners are digging ally come out." Mine-safety experts say and helping to remove the rubble. Much of their time that two sections of the is spent shoring up walls Crandall Canyon Mine that and ceilings before a 65-ton collapsed in March may machine can safely resume have been an early Warning clawing away at the rubble- sign. They questioned filled mine shaft whether the company - and "We're doing the very best the government agency that we can as fast as we can," oversees its work - shoOid said Richard Stickler, head of have closed the mine then. ·the fe<;leral Mine Safety and Instead, operators moved Health Adptinistration. "You to another section and con· couldn't get another r,:rson tinued chipping away at the into that working area. ' coal. Above ground, crews drilling another camera hole were about halfway to breaking into a rear section of the mine. where they believed the men may have taken refuge in an air pock· et Murray said it could take another day for the drilling to break throu~h. . A second 8-mch drill hole is being used to pump fresh air into the mine. Ofticials are taking air samples from a smaller hole at 2 l/2 inches. The mine may have been made more dangerous by what Murray acknowledged was decades of digging using retreat mining, a common though sometimes dangerous method in which miners yank out a mine's pillars, grabbing the last ofthe coal . Murray said the retreat mining took place before he took over the mine a year ago. He said no retreat mining was taking place at the time of the collapse, which he insists was tnggered by an earthquake. Government seismologists say the mine's collapse registered as an earthquake. "There's no connection between retreat mining and the natural disaster that occurred here," Murray said Tuesday. "I've said that TOKYO - Veterans, relatives of war dead and lawmakers crowded a controversial Tokyo war, shrine as Japan Wednesday marked the 62nd anni versary of its World War II surrender. But with political sensitivities higher than · ever, ,Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his Cabinet stayed away. Chief Cabinet spokesman Yasuhisa Shiozaki .said none of ·Abe's 16-member Cabinet planned to visit the shrine.. It would be the first time in at least 20 years that no Cabinet member had gone on the surrender anniversary, although 46 members of parliament did attend, down from 62 last year. "Each minister made the decision on their own .not to go," Shiozaki said. ' Later Wednesday, Abe was to speak at a ceremony with Emperor Akibito at the Budokan arena, which is near Yasukuni, in honor of Japan's war dead. Abe, who carne to power in September on a strongly nationalist platform, has argued it is natural for a " head ofstate to pay homage to Japan's faiJen soldiers. However, reeling from a huge setback at last month's parliamentary elections, Abe has toned down his hard-line rttetoric. Yasukuni, a Shinto shrine established in 1869, is vilified b,Y critics for its role in shapmg Japan's war ideology in the I 930s and •40s, and . promoting Tokyo's imperialist expansion in Asia. The shrine also deifies war criminals executed after World War II, such as wartime leader Hideki Tojo. It hosts a museum that J ,•. lrwolco lllllng ...,lloblo · •llabto- JIIICI 1994 WASHINGTON - Rep. Dennis Hastert of Illinois, who served as speaker of the House longer than any other Republican in history. intends to retire next year at the end of his term, party officials said Tuesday. A formal announcement was planned for Friday. Hastert's planned retirement is likely to set off a lively scramble between the two political parties for a House seat that he has held easi ly since first elected in 1986. Hasten' s decision has been expected since the GOP lost control of the House last Nove mber. costing him his powerful post. He had been speaker, second in the line of presidential succession behind the vice president, for eight years. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I have been married for eight years and have three children under 7. Over the · years, my busband's behavior has become increasingly bizarre and alarming. When we first married, everything seemed fine . Slowly, he became more and more verbally abusive . Over time, this abuse extended to the kids. He calls us every name in the boQk, curses, screams, thteatens, has tantrums and more. In the past year, he has grabbed my older son around the neck and squeezed, once leaving a h,andprint. A few years ago, my husband was diagnosed with OCD, and his doctors wanted to speak to him about bipolar disorder, at which !¥lint he refused to return fpr treatment. • Annie, our lives are so miserable, and I am afraid to leave my kids alone with their father. I would love to get a divorce and get out, but I:am terrified that he will,get p}lrtial custody and hurt them ~hen no one is there to stop him. He has threatened [\le with all sorts of reperc,ussions should I attempt a The officials who dis· role as elder statesman cussed his ·plans did so on among Republicans. condition yf anonymity He has been a strong supbecause there had been no porter of the war in Iraq. public announcement. As speaker · during Hastert's d~cision to President Bush's first six remain in the House after his years in onice, he labored speakership was unusual'. successfully to pass the His immediate predeces- administration's tax cuts as sor, Republican Newt well as landmark. Medicare Gingrich of Georgia, was legislation thai provides a dogged by scandal when he prescription dru$ benefit. Democrats saad Hasten's stepped down as speaker after two term s, then decision will make it more resigned from Congress a difficult for Republicans to hold his seat in Illinois' 14th short while later. Before Gingrich. District, located west of Democratic Rep. Tom Foley Chicago. "Any Republican running of Washington was defeate\1 for re-elec tion in 1994. will have to answer for their Foley ·s predecessor, party's failure to be nothing Democratic Rep. Jim Wright more than a rubber stamp for of Texas, resigned under an George Bu sh's endless war in Iraq and his irresponsible ethics cloud in 1989. Hastert, 65 , declined to fiscal policies,'' said Doug run for minority leader after Thornell, spokesman tor the his party's defeat in the Democratic Congressional 2006 elections, taking on a Campaign Committee. $onslrlne Circle continues projects of giving ·' RACINE - Several con- "Drinking from the Saucer," tributions were reported by a reading, "Songs of Joy" the Sonshine Circle as a part from Psalms, Nehemiah, of their program of con- Phillipians and James, and tributing to. the community quotatoins from authors at' a recent meeting held at ranging frm C.S. Lewis and Bethany Methodist Church. Mark Twain to Mother It was reported that $300 Theresa. Prayer coincluded had been jliven to the Meigs the program. Officer reports were given Cooperallve Food Parish ll!ld that school supplies col- and Edie Hubbard, card corlected by the Bethany respondent read thank you Ghutch had ~n delivered. notes from - Ed/)~ 1\Qppp, , Krubel, Judy Plans 1>,ere made io donate Colleen $200 to the Southern Gilmore,and Connie Smith. , kindergarten and elemen- A total of 62 cards of tary school for the "Milk for encouragement and one Kids" program. Donations sympathy card were signed a,re still be taken for the par- by members and it was sonage fund and may be noted that 14 cars had been done thrugh Kathryn Hart, it sent out during the month. Survey papers were was noted. Hart presided at the meet· passed out to get an idea ing with Everlyn and Betty from members about what Proffitt giving the program. they wanted to do in the There was a poem, corning months - such as Fnlme thai newspaper proto Of print ~ on a "'"9 rx moose pad. www.mydailysentinel.com ,• • • divorce, and so have memThi s is unbelievable to more interesting and lessbers of his family. I have no me. Such nerve! Should I needy girls - those who tangible proof of anything tell Diane what is going on don't depend on their looks except in my journal. or just let her find out on her alone to be attractive. I run a small, part-time own?- Friend in Need Today my son is married Dear Friend: We're not to a wonderful gal. averagebusiness, and he has tried many times to destroy it. He sure how you know this looking and slightl y overgoes on massive spending · information. btit we'll take weigh.t, but fiercely loyal, sprees and makes sure I you at your word. Yes. tell supporti ve and hard-workdon't have access to "his Diane. Say, "You must have ing. They started out as money." Please don't say he a very close relationship friends, and their friendship should see a mental health with your neighbors to "caught fire,'· as Ann professionaL He won't. I allow them to use your Landers used to say. Maybe already am seeing someone. house for parties and sleep- "Lonely" has overlooked overs when you're away." women who would enjoy What else can I do? She'll take it from there. his company and have much Scared Mom Dear Annie: I have a to offer - .if only he would Dear Scared: Your husat them. , band may be bipolar, but it's · question for \'Lonely in LOOK irrelevant, since he refuses Connecticut," the almost-40 Southern Mama to get help. He is abusive short, bald man with belowDear Southern: We comaverage looks who can't get pletely agree that too man y and threatening to .you and the children, and you have a date. Does he zero-in on men who refuse to look past to get out of that house now. the 5-foot-8 slender, model- the exterior are missing Call the National Domestic like blonde with the great some fabulou s women. Violence Hotline (ndvh.org) body? How about giving the Thanks for the testimonial. Annie's Mailbox is writat 1-800c799-SAFE (1-800- smallish, even pudgy, 799-7233) and ask for help brown-haired gal with a ten by Katl}y Mitchell and nice smite and quiet ways a Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· . so you can leave safely. Dear Annie: My friend, look? tors of the Ann l,a11ders "Diane," has a second home When my attractive, per- column. Please e-mail your iil my city, and many times, sonality-plus charismatic questions to anniesmailshe and her husband go out soti complained that he box@comcast.net, or write of town. Their neighbor has couldn't find anything . but to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. a key to pick up mail and high-maintenance girls, I Box 118190, Chicago, JL )"ater the plants. but some- asked if, when he entered a 60611. To find out more times will entertain in their club, he scanned for the best about Annie's Mailbox, home while they are gone. lookers there. He answered, · · and read features by other Occasionally, the neighbor "Of course!" I suggested Creators Sy11dicate writers even lets her company sleep that he eliminate all those and cartoonists, visit the in their beds. She does not girls and check out the next Creators Syndicate Web have,perrnissiol) to do this. 'level and see if he finds page at www.creators.com. POMEROY · ·_Two Meigs County 4-H members were Outslfnding of the Day winners at the Ohio 'State Fair. · They were Amber Davidson in "I Spy in the Kitchen," and garrett Ritchie in "Ohio Birds." • Winners in the Meigs . County junior d;Ury show at the Meigs County Fair Monay were as follows: . Showmanship: Old Pro: first, Kelsey Holter; second, Qeorgana Koblentz; third,. Nathan Cook; fourth, Benjamin Ayres; fifth, Kara Osborne; sixth, Audrionna Pullins; seventh, Hannah Yost; eighth, Stephen Yost. Experienced: first , Brenna Holter; second, Kirk Pullins; third, . Kiana Osborne; fourth, Trenton Cook; fifth, Garrett Ritchie; sixth, Brianna Ayres; seventh, Jordan Koblentz. ~ovice: first, Kayla Former House Speaker Dennis Hastert leaving Congress after this term Bv DAVID ESPO f}et out of that house now fund raisers and charity work. Chairpersons were appointed as follows: noodle committee-Hazel McKelvey; membership committee, Evelyn Fo,reman; float committe, Edie Hubbard; bear fund, Blondina Rainer; fruit baskets, Betty P-roffitt; and flowers for sick, Proffitt. 4ppQiuted ,to , ~ .im ,, the executive committee were Ruth Simpson and Letha Proffitt. Proffitt and Evelyn Foreman had a skit on "Picking Cotton1' and had a report all about cotton and its origin and what it means to us today. After a prayer by Foreman refreshments were served to the following members; Mattie Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle, 4-H FAIR NEWS • AP SPEtiAL CORRESPONDENT ANNIE'S MAILBOX depicts J,apan's conquests as a crusade agamst Western colonialism. Abe's predecessor, Junichiro Koizurni. made repeated visits to the shrine -including one on the sur-. render anniversary last year - and incensed China and South Korea, triggering : refusals to hold summits : with him. Koizumi paid a: . visit to Yasukuni early · Wednesday. ' Abe regularly prayed a\-, Yasukuni before he became prime minister, but has not ' gone si nee. " He has pushed througl): · legislation aimed at amend< ing the country's pacifist; and has, constitution, upgraded the Defense Agency to a full ministry - : part of efforts to give the· Japanese military a largerglobal role. He has als~ . introduced laws requiring schools to teach patriotism. "' Some visitors to the shrine were disappointed' Abe wasn't there. 10 l ..mau•ddre•e. 1'1111 Spam ,_i<ln BYTHEBEND Tripp; second, Shana Guernsey: Grand Champion, Kiana Osborne; Roush Pee Wee: no order: Reserve Champion, Kara Jessica Cook, Maddison Osborne. Jersey: Grand Champion, Finlaw, Taylor . Parker, Laura Pullins, Clayton Audrionna Pullins; Reserve Ritchie, Tiffany Tripp. Champion, Kirk Pullins. Grand Champion Holstein: Grand Showman: Kelsey Holter Champion: Brenna Holter; Reserve Champion Reserve Champion : Showman: Georganna Georganna Koblentz. Milking Shorthorn: Grand Koblentz • Grand Champion, Ayrshire: Kelsey Holter; Champion, Kirk Pullins; Reserve Champion, Kayla Reserve Champion, Kirk Tripp. Pullins. In the 4-H Booth Judging Brown Swiss: Grand first place went to the Whiz Champion, Brenna Holter; Kids; second to the Silver Reserve Champion, Brianna Siprus, and third to The Ayres , · Bashan Bunch . · Mable Brace. Julie Campbell, Evelyn Foreman, Kathryn Hart, Avis Harrison, Lillian Hayman, Nondus Hendricks, Edie Hubbard, Hazel McKelvey, Betty Proffitt, Letha Proffitt, Blondina Rainer, Ruth Simpson, Holly Stump and Ann Zirkle. Next meeting ·will be Sept 13 at 7 p.m: Women of the community are invited. PageA3 \Vedhesday, August15,2007 Community Calendar Public meetings SchooL Thursday, Aug. 16 Wednesday, Aug. 15 RA CINE - Southern RACINE - Financial Local School Board, speciru Pl anning Supervision meeting. 9 a.m., high school Commission , regu lar meet- media center, discussion on ing, 10:30 a.m., high school personnel and other school media room, Southern High business matters. Galll~olls rM ~a~~ CoUen.A . ''Caremdose1o Home" P' 446-4367 1·800-214-0452 ....._._A 1111112741 PROUD TO SUPPORT THE MBigg County ~a it SFS TRUCK SALES, ............ r···--··--•.. (740) t.~ luulacllrlr al Pralnl llalapiiMia, IIIIIJ lily tiiCII Pull ud llnicl �t • ~ ~ The Daily Sentrel NATION • WORLD PageA2 · Wednesday, August 15, 2007. The Daily Sentinel Japan marks war anniversary; Cabinet avoids war shrine IJY HIROKO TABUCHI ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER AP photo In this photo released by Utah American Energy Inc., unidentified workers clear the mine passageway of the Crandall Canyon Mine in an effort to reaq/1 six trapped miners, northwest of Huntington, Utah, on Tuesday. Crews were drilling a third hole Tuesday in their more than weeklong search for siK missing coal miners, hoping the men had headed to the back of the mine to reach an air pocket. · Frustration mounts over slow pace of mine rescue; experts qu~stion mine's stability BY PAUL FOY AND JENNIFER TALHELM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ... '' . I' '.' .... . I , •'.<· . . ' HUNTINGTON, Utah As .frustration mounts over the slow pace of the di$ging to free stx trapped iruners, more questions arose Tuesday about whether risky mining methods may have left parts of the coal mine dangerously unstable. Some rnininf. companies consider the 'retreat mining" methods used at Utah's Crandall Canyon so danger~ ous, they will leave behind coal rather than risk the safetY of their workers. Video images taken early Tuesday showed miners working to cleat a heavily damaged mine shaft. They were only a third of the way to the presumed location of the trapped miners - eight days after a thunderous collal'se· blew out the walls of mme shafts. A top mining executive estimate<;! the digging would take up to another week. "It's not fast enough for me," said Bob Murray, chief of Murray Energy Corp., co-owner and operator of the Crandall Canr,on mine. "It's very painfuL ' Miners · had advanced another 50 feet in the rubble-filled tunnel by Tuesday evening - but they still have more than I ,200 feet to go, Murray said. The slow pace is especial· ly painful for a mechanic who usually works with the trapped miners but was called away shortly before the collapse to fix a truck. "We don't want to lose 15 more going after six ," Jameson Ward said in his first detailed interview since the Aug. 6 collapse. "But there has to be a way to go faster. It's just too slow." Ward, 24, said he was about a quarter-mile from the men when he heard the thunderous collapse and felt the moul)tain tumble. It .was a force he had never experienced before, the bounce and the force of the rushing air so strong it nearly pushed his pickup sideways, he said. · "This was like a whistling air, lots and lots gushing toward you," he said. "l wen! nose down and just heard it howl, thinkmg, 'What the hell was that?"' When he jumped out of his ttuck, the dust was so thick that his headlarnp was worthless. "I almost turned right back around to go in there, but then I figured, better not go into a bad situation' by myself," he said. · He drove toward the mine entrance. After a rendezvous with three others, they alert!d mine officials to . a problem and headed back inside with rescue equipment, he said. The air remained heavy with dust and the mountain continued to roar, Ward said. "There were lots of bounces, stuff was falling from the roof and sloughing ' off the sides," he said. "I was thinking, 'I've got to get to my guys,' but you're also thinking, ' What if it keeps goingf There's a risk it could do it again." The rescue team crawled deep into the mine before ,finally hitting a wall of debris. Unable to do more, they started digging along the top of the debris pile to improve ventilation and keep air going back into the blocked mine shaft. "I think I did everything I could," said Ward, who has three years of experience. "I just hope everybody's OK; honestly, that's all I can do.'' from the be~inning , and Around the clock, shifts that's the way 11 will eventuof 80 miners are digging ally come out." Mine-safety experts say and helping to remove the rubble. Much of their time that two sections of the is spent shoring up walls Crandall Canyon Mine that and ceilings before a 65-ton collapsed in March may machine can safely resume have been an early Warning clawing away at the rubble- sign. They questioned filled mine shaft whether the company - and "We're doing the very best the government agency that we can as fast as we can," oversees its work - shoOid said Richard Stickler, head of have closed the mine then. ·the fe<;leral Mine Safety and Instead, operators moved Health Adptinistration. "You to another section and con· couldn't get another r,:rson tinued chipping away at the into that working area. ' coal. Above ground, crews drilling another camera hole were about halfway to breaking into a rear section of the mine. where they believed the men may have taken refuge in an air pock· et Murray said it could take another day for the drilling to break throu~h. . A second 8-mch drill hole is being used to pump fresh air into the mine. Ofticials are taking air samples from a smaller hole at 2 l/2 inches. The mine may have been made more dangerous by what Murray acknowledged was decades of digging using retreat mining, a common though sometimes dangerous method in which miners yank out a mine's pillars, grabbing the last ofthe coal . Murray said the retreat mining took place before he took over the mine a year ago. He said no retreat mining was taking place at the time of the collapse, which he insists was tnggered by an earthquake. Government seismologists say the mine's collapse registered as an earthquake. "There's no connection between retreat mining and the natural disaster that occurred here," Murray said Tuesday. "I've said that TOKYO - Veterans, relatives of war dead and lawmakers crowded a controversial Tokyo war, shrine as Japan Wednesday marked the 62nd anni versary of its World War II surrender. But with political sensitivities higher than · ever, ,Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his Cabinet stayed away. Chief Cabinet spokesman Yasuhisa Shiozaki .said none of ·Abe's 16-member Cabinet planned to visit the shrine.. It would be the first time in at least 20 years that no Cabinet member had gone on the surrender anniversary, although 46 members of parliament did attend, down from 62 last year. "Each minister made the decision on their own .not to go," Shiozaki said. ' Later Wednesday, Abe was to speak at a ceremony with Emperor Akibito at the Budokan arena, which is near Yasukuni, in honor of Japan's war dead. Abe, who carne to power in September on a strongly nationalist platform, has argued it is natural for a " head ofstate to pay homage to Japan's faiJen soldiers. However, reeling from a huge setback at last month's parliamentary elections, Abe has toned down his hard-line rttetoric. Yasukuni, a Shinto shrine established in 1869, is vilified b,Y critics for its role in shapmg Japan's war ideology in the I 930s and •40s, and . promoting Tokyo's imperialist expansion in Asia. The shrine also deifies war criminals executed after World War II, such as wartime leader Hideki Tojo. It hosts a museum that J ,•. lrwolco lllllng ...,lloblo · •llabto- JIIICI 1994 WASHINGTON - Rep. Dennis Hastert of Illinois, who served as speaker of the House longer than any other Republican in history. intends to retire next year at the end of his term, party officials said Tuesday. A formal announcement was planned for Friday. Hastert's planned retirement is likely to set off a lively scramble between the two political parties for a House seat that he has held easi ly since first elected in 1986. Hasten' s decision has been expected since the GOP lost control of the House last Nove mber. costing him his powerful post. He had been speaker, second in the line of presidential succession behind the vice president, for eight years. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I have been married for eight years and have three children under 7. Over the · years, my busband's behavior has become increasingly bizarre and alarming. When we first married, everything seemed fine . Slowly, he became more and more verbally abusive . Over time, this abuse extended to the kids. He calls us every name in the boQk, curses, screams, thteatens, has tantrums and more. In the past year, he has grabbed my older son around the neck and squeezed, once leaving a h,andprint. A few years ago, my husband was diagnosed with OCD, and his doctors wanted to speak to him about bipolar disorder, at which !¥lint he refused to return fpr treatment. • Annie, our lives are so miserable, and I am afraid to leave my kids alone with their father. I would love to get a divorce and get out, but I:am terrified that he will,get p}lrtial custody and hurt them ~hen no one is there to stop him. He has threatened [\le with all sorts of reperc,ussions should I attempt a The officials who dis· role as elder statesman cussed his ·plans did so on among Republicans. condition yf anonymity He has been a strong supbecause there had been no porter of the war in Iraq. public announcement. As speaker · during Hastert's d~cision to President Bush's first six remain in the House after his years in onice, he labored speakership was unusual'. successfully to pass the His immediate predeces- administration's tax cuts as sor, Republican Newt well as landmark. Medicare Gingrich of Georgia, was legislation thai provides a dogged by scandal when he prescription dru$ benefit. Democrats saad Hasten's stepped down as speaker after two term s, then decision will make it more resigned from Congress a difficult for Republicans to hold his seat in Illinois' 14th short while later. Before Gingrich. District, located west of Democratic Rep. Tom Foley Chicago. "Any Republican running of Washington was defeate\1 for re-elec tion in 1994. will have to answer for their Foley ·s predecessor, party's failure to be nothing Democratic Rep. Jim Wright more than a rubber stamp for of Texas, resigned under an George Bu sh's endless war in Iraq and his irresponsible ethics cloud in 1989. Hastert, 65 , declined to fiscal policies,'' said Doug run for minority leader after Thornell, spokesman tor the his party's defeat in the Democratic Congressional 2006 elections, taking on a Campaign Committee. $onslrlne Circle continues projects of giving ·' RACINE - Several con- "Drinking from the Saucer," tributions were reported by a reading, "Songs of Joy" the Sonshine Circle as a part from Psalms, Nehemiah, of their program of con- Phillipians and James, and tributing to. the community quotatoins from authors at' a recent meeting held at ranging frm C.S. Lewis and Bethany Methodist Church. Mark Twain to Mother It was reported that $300 Theresa. Prayer coincluded had been jliven to the Meigs the program. Officer reports were given Cooperallve Food Parish ll!ld that school supplies col- and Edie Hubbard, card corlected by the Bethany respondent read thank you Ghutch had ~n delivered. notes from - Ed/)~ 1\Qppp, , Krubel, Judy Plans 1>,ere made io donate Colleen $200 to the Southern Gilmore,and Connie Smith. , kindergarten and elemen- A total of 62 cards of tary school for the "Milk for encouragement and one Kids" program. Donations sympathy card were signed a,re still be taken for the par- by members and it was sonage fund and may be noted that 14 cars had been done thrugh Kathryn Hart, it sent out during the month. Survey papers were was noted. Hart presided at the meet· passed out to get an idea ing with Everlyn and Betty from members about what Proffitt giving the program. they wanted to do in the There was a poem, corning months - such as Fnlme thai newspaper proto Of print ~ on a "'"9 rx moose pad. www.mydailysentinel.com ,• • • divorce, and so have memThi s is unbelievable to more interesting and lessbers of his family. I have no me. Such nerve! Should I needy girls - those who tangible proof of anything tell Diane what is going on don't depend on their looks except in my journal. or just let her find out on her alone to be attractive. I run a small, part-time own?- Friend in Need Today my son is married Dear Friend: We're not to a wonderful gal. averagebusiness, and he has tried many times to destroy it. He sure how you know this looking and slightl y overgoes on massive spending · information. btit we'll take weigh.t, but fiercely loyal, sprees and makes sure I you at your word. Yes. tell supporti ve and hard-workdon't have access to "his Diane. Say, "You must have ing. They started out as money." Please don't say he a very close relationship friends, and their friendship should see a mental health with your neighbors to "caught fire,'· as Ann professionaL He won't. I allow them to use your Landers used to say. Maybe already am seeing someone. house for parties and sleep- "Lonely" has overlooked overs when you're away." women who would enjoy What else can I do? She'll take it from there. his company and have much Scared Mom Dear Annie: I have a to offer - .if only he would Dear Scared: Your husat them. , band may be bipolar, but it's · question for \'Lonely in LOOK irrelevant, since he refuses Connecticut," the almost-40 Southern Mama to get help. He is abusive short, bald man with belowDear Southern: We comaverage looks who can't get pletely agree that too man y and threatening to .you and the children, and you have a date. Does he zero-in on men who refuse to look past to get out of that house now. the 5-foot-8 slender, model- the exterior are missing Call the National Domestic like blonde with the great some fabulou s women. Violence Hotline (ndvh.org) body? How about giving the Thanks for the testimonial. Annie's Mailbox is writat 1-800c799-SAFE (1-800- smallish, even pudgy, 799-7233) and ask for help brown-haired gal with a ten by Katl}y Mitchell and nice smite and quiet ways a Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· . so you can leave safely. Dear Annie: My friend, look? tors of the Ann l,a11ders "Diane," has a second home When my attractive, per- column. Please e-mail your iil my city, and many times, sonality-plus charismatic questions to anniesmailshe and her husband go out soti complained that he box@comcast.net, or write of town. Their neighbor has couldn't find anything . but to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. a key to pick up mail and high-maintenance girls, I Box 118190, Chicago, JL )"ater the plants. but some- asked if, when he entered a 60611. To find out more times will entertain in their club, he scanned for the best about Annie's Mailbox, home while they are gone. lookers there. He answered, · · and read features by other Occasionally, the neighbor "Of course!" I suggested Creators Sy11dicate writers even lets her company sleep that he eliminate all those and cartoonists, visit the in their beds. She does not girls and check out the next Creators Syndicate Web have,perrnissiol) to do this. 'level and see if he finds page at www.creators.com. POMEROY · ·_Two Meigs County 4-H members were Outslfnding of the Day winners at the Ohio 'State Fair. · They were Amber Davidson in "I Spy in the Kitchen," and garrett Ritchie in "Ohio Birds." • Winners in the Meigs . County junior d;Ury show at the Meigs County Fair Monay were as follows: . Showmanship: Old Pro: first, Kelsey Holter; second, Qeorgana Koblentz; third,. Nathan Cook; fourth, Benjamin Ayres; fifth, Kara Osborne; sixth, Audrionna Pullins; seventh, Hannah Yost; eighth, Stephen Yost. Experienced: first , Brenna Holter; second, Kirk Pullins; third, . Kiana Osborne; fourth, Trenton Cook; fifth, Garrett Ritchie; sixth, Brianna Ayres; seventh, Jordan Koblentz. ~ovice: first, Kayla Former House Speaker Dennis Hastert leaving Congress after this term Bv DAVID ESPO f}et out of that house now fund raisers and charity work. Chairpersons were appointed as follows: noodle committee-Hazel McKelvey; membership committee, Evelyn Fo,reman; float committe, Edie Hubbard; bear fund, Blondina Rainer; fruit baskets, Betty P-roffitt; and flowers for sick, Proffitt. 4ppQiuted ,to , ~ .im ,, the executive committee were Ruth Simpson and Letha Proffitt. Proffitt and Evelyn Foreman had a skit on "Picking Cotton1' and had a report all about cotton and its origin and what it means to us today. After a prayer by Foreman refreshments were served to the following members; Mattie Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle, 4-H FAIR NEWS • AP SPEtiAL CORRESPONDENT ANNIE'S MAILBOX depicts J,apan's conquests as a crusade agamst Western colonialism. Abe's predecessor, Junichiro Koizurni. made repeated visits to the shrine -including one on the sur-. render anniversary last year - and incensed China and South Korea, triggering : refusals to hold summits : with him. Koizumi paid a: . visit to Yasukuni early · Wednesday. ' Abe regularly prayed a\-, Yasukuni before he became prime minister, but has not ' gone si nee. " He has pushed througl): · legislation aimed at amend< ing the country's pacifist; and has, constitution, upgraded the Defense Agency to a full ministry - : part of efforts to give the· Japanese military a largerglobal role. He has als~ . introduced laws requiring schools to teach patriotism. "' Some visitors to the shrine were disappointed' Abe wasn't there. 10 l ..mau•ddre•e. 1'1111 Spam ,_i<ln BYTHEBEND Tripp; second, Shana Guernsey: Grand Champion, Kiana Osborne; Roush Pee Wee: no order: Reserve Champion, Kara Jessica Cook, Maddison Osborne. Jersey: Grand Champion, Finlaw, Taylor . Parker, Laura Pullins, Clayton Audrionna Pullins; Reserve Ritchie, Tiffany Tripp. Champion, Kirk Pullins. Grand Champion Holstein: Grand Showman: Kelsey Holter Champion: Brenna Holter; Reserve Champion Reserve Champion : Showman: Georganna Georganna Koblentz. Milking Shorthorn: Grand Koblentz • Grand Champion, Ayrshire: Kelsey Holter; Champion, Kirk Pullins; Reserve Champion, Kayla Reserve Champion, Kirk Tripp. Pullins. In the 4-H Booth Judging Brown Swiss: Grand first place went to the Whiz Champion, Brenna Holter; Kids; second to the Silver Reserve Champion, Brianna Siprus, and third to The Ayres , · Bashan Bunch . · Mable Brace. Julie Campbell, Evelyn Foreman, Kathryn Hart, Avis Harrison, Lillian Hayman, Nondus Hendricks, Edie Hubbard, Hazel McKelvey, Betty Proffitt, Letha Proffitt, Blondina Rainer, Ruth Simpson, Holly Stump and Ann Zirkle. Next meeting ·will be Sept 13 at 7 p.m: Women of the community are invited. PageA3 \Vedhesday, August15,2007 Community Calendar Public meetings SchooL Thursday, Aug. 16 Wednesday, Aug. 15 RA CINE - Southern RACINE - Financial Local School Board, speciru Pl anning Supervision meeting. 9 a.m., high school Commission , regu lar meet- media center, discussion on ing, 10:30 a.m., high school personnel and other school media room, Southern High business matters. Galll~olls rM ~a~~ CoUen.A . ''Caremdose1o Home" P' 446-4367 1·800-214-0452 ....._._A 1111112741 PROUD TO SUPPORT THE MBigg County ~a it SFS TRUCK SALES, ............ r···--··--•.. (740) t.~ luulacllrlr al Pralnl llalapiiMia, IIIIIJ lily tiiCII Pull ud llnicl �.. . •• 1 ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel During a recent Democ ratic debate, both (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Sens. Hillary Clinton and www.mydallysentlnel.com Barack Obama indicated that all fem ale U.S. citize ns Ohio Valley Publishing Co. should register for the Selective Service. Neither candidate was as ridiculous Dan Goodrl.c h as former Alaska Sen. Mike Publisher Gravel, who said, when it comes to men and women Charlene Hoeflich' being drafted, "What's the General Manager-News Editor difference?" But the radical and dangerous impl ications of the front-runners' policie s are not that far from Congress shall make no law respecting an Gravel's query. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the the The attitude Democrat s have on this free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom issue has already caused . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the harm to the military. Elaine people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Donnelly, president of the the Government for a redress of grievances. Center for Military Readiness, has been watch- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . ing the feminization of military-personnel policy for decades. In an article for The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy, she explains that "gender-integrated . basic training is based on the unreali sti c assumption that men and women are interchangeable in all military roles. The concept tries to ·circumvent or disguise physical differences with gender-normed training standards that Dear Editor: reward equal effort rather .In response to Meigs Local rehiring Mr. Buckley at his present salary after retiring. Isn't that' double pay for the same work? On 55, they take away and cut the amount received working. I think if he felt he needed to retire then he shouldn't be hired back and give someone else a chance to prosper for a future retirement. · As a taxpayer, this is just another step to make the wealthy more money and the middle and poor class poorer. This country no longer cares about others and it's not like living in our country anymore. D.B. Rowlands Pomeroy VIEW Double·pay? QJestions school boards·action Kathryn Lopez than equal results." Yes, there are differences between ge nders, Mr. Gravel. According to one of Donnell y's many examples of the ditferent scoring of supposed equ als: The Navy has male trainees do a minimum of 42 push-ups for a minimum score; women must do 17. Men (ages 20 to 24) must swim 500 yards in 12 mi notes, 15 seconds; women (ages 20 to 24) get 14 minutes to accomplish the same. The radicalism of the Democrats' desire to have women in the military can be seen with a look to the legal system. In 1981 , the Supreme Court upheld .the constitutionality of the male-only requirement for Selective Service registration, reasoning that the whole point "was to prepare for a draft of combat troops." .. Women· are currently defining to me ," said banned fro m combat. If we Vaught. Well, it isn' t definneeded to draft Americans, ing to me and fihouldn' t be would Clinton require to any rational-thinking women to sign up for the human. Selecti ve Service in prepaSen. James Webb, D-Va., ration for mandatory combat duty? Would you con- would be doing his nation a script America's daugh- service if he made his ratioters? That's the sad direc- nal view of women's role in tion we' ve been beading in. the military his pel cause; I Under the Clinton admin- don ' t agree with Webb on istration, a Pentagon "risk everything, but the senator rule" was eliminated, opep- has written at length about i ng 80 percent of all the fundamental flaws with American military jobs to women. "That ri sk rule, the military treating men prior to its repeal, prevent- and women the same. If he ed women from being called Donnelly to the assigned to units that posed Senate and had her suggest a risk-of attack or capture recommendation s for treat- a ru(e that would have ing men and women differspared the life of supply ently in the interest of the clerk Lori Piestewa, a 24- safety of our troops, maybe year-old single mother of we would realize that we two (now 5 and 6). Piestewa's brother told a shouldn' t be drafting reporter that Lori felt that women: We should be "she wasn't going to be drafting a realistic vision of anywhere near any type of women's role in the armed dangerous situation." forc~s - one acknowledgBut according to Air ing real and natural differForce Brig. Gen. Wilma L. ences. Vaught, it was some kind of (Kathryn Lopez is the feminist victory that she was . "The~' s been an editor of National Review acceptance of the fact that Online · (www.nationalrewomen · ... are in harm's view.com). She can be conway and they are being tactei/ ai k/opez@natjonalkilled," she says:: "That is revie.;v,.com.) ICAN'T SlEEP... I THINK THE MORTGAGE MONSTER 15 UNDER MY BED. The Daily Sentinel Correctlol'l Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all S1ories 1's to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . lf you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class in a story, c811 the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Mem.,.r: The Associated Press and Our main number Is , .. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation . Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Porrieroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Rf!!Bd, Ext. 14 Reporter: B&th Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde Sales: Da ve Harris, Ext. 15 Outtlde Sileo: Brenda Davis. Ex116 ClaaaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. tO General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com By carrier or motor route One monlh '1 0.27 One year / 115.84 Dally 50' . Sen.lor Cl11z•n rates One month '10.27 One year ' 1 03.90 Subsaibefs should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentjnel. No s ub scription by mail permitted in .areas where home canier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 32 .26 '64 .20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Highway Patrol :: TUPPERS PLAINS - A two-vehicle accident with · · injuries Tuesday on Ohio 7 near Eastern High School j remained under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post .of i the State Highway Patrol. · c Additional details on the I0:29 a.m. crash were unavail. . able before presstime. Troopers were also investigating a one-car accident with : ·injury on Ohio 7 south of Story's Run Road at 3:28 p.m. : Monday. Details on the crash were also unavailable. ••• ,' PORTLAND - Kristina D. Higginbotham, 25, 51090 i ·Township Road 43, Long Bottom, was cited for failure to ( :C<1nttol by the patrol following a one-car accident Sunday ::6ft Ohio 124. · !.;.,;J'q)()pers $aid Higginbotham was eastbound in ·Lebanon ' : Township at 12:30 a.m. when she failed to negotiate a left ' curve, went off the right side of the road and traveled into a building. The driver told troopers she swerved to miss a deer crossing the road. :. The car· had disabling damage, troopers said. Wedn~sday ... P ar t ly sunny. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northwest in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south after midnight. Chance of rain 30 percent. T)mrsday...Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. S~uthwe st winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night. .. Mostly ' 53.55 '1 07.1o '214.21 L------1·--------------------------~ Something's cooking at the CL4 I ran into Louise. a friend I hadn't seen in many years. While she and I caught up with each other in the supermarket's produce aisle, I asked abo'll her son, Jeffrey. "Didn ' t you know? Jeffrey 's in the CIA." Of course I didn 't know. Isn't that s upposed to be a secret? Should she really be telling me that? Is he even allowed to tell his own mother that he's in the CIA'' That seems very indiscreet. I've known Louise for many years. She 's a sweetheart, but I wouldn't tell her anything I wouldn' t want to hear on the 5 p.m. news. She 's a chatterbox . And Jeffrey, as I remember, was even worse. Jeffrey couldn't keep his mouth shut on a bet. He was always the life of the party, spilling the beans on everyone to everyone. If-he's in the CIA, trust me, we' re all in trouble. Why bother to se nd out wedding invita- Jim Mullen lions when you could just tell Jeffrey the date and it'd be all over town the next day? , They wouldn ' t have · to torture Je ffrey or hire a beautiful female spy to pre.tend she was in love with him to get info out of him . All they 'd have to do is buy him a nice meal and few beers and he'd spill his guts . "Last week he was in Pari s," Louise said, "Next week he' ll be in Milan. He's says he's going to Spain in Ocreber." Note to self: Avoid Paris and Milan at all cosJs. If the CIA is sending Jeffrey there , you can bet something is up1 "He's working on a topo. secret deal, that if it goes through will change the lives of a lot of people." An assassination? A coup? A coordinated, multipronged plan to secretly change another government's wayward foreign policy? And why is . he telling all this to his Mom? If she knows, I know. How many people did she tell before I ran into her? And I will tell Sue what Louise told me and then Sue will tell her friends and on it goes. Thi s is a huge security breech. "Do you really think we should be talking about this in public?" I asked her. "In the middle of a grocery store? Aren't you scared that he might be kidnapped and tortured?" "Why would anyone torture Jeffrey''" "To find out his secrets, to find out everything he knows." Louise is backing away from me. "What is the matter with you? He's just a chef. He doesn't know any secrets." "Just a chef? Oh. When you told me he was in the. CIA, I thought you meant he was a spy. But he just cooks for the CIA. Still, that must be dangerous, going to all the world's trouble spots." Louise is rolling her eyeballs now. "He doesn't cook for the CIA, he's at the CIA, the Culinary Institute of America. Jeffrey would make the worst spy · in the world. Everybody knows he can't keep a secret. "Then again, he never will tell me what he puts in his creme brulee that makes it taste so good." (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby 's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@my>".ay.com.) cloudy with a chance of AEP (NYSE) - 44.93 showers and thunderstorms. Akzo (NASDAQ)- 78.08 Lows in the mid 60s. West Mhland Inc. (NYSE) winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance 58.23 BIC Lots (NYSE)- 23.93 or rain 50 percent. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Friday... Partly sunny. 32.43 Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night ...Partly Bor,Wamer (NYSE) cloudy. Lows in the upper 85.71 Century Aluminum (NAS50s. · Saturday...Sunny. Highs DAQ)- 45.30 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.69 in the lower 80s. Saturday night ...Partly Charm Inc Shops (NASDAQ) · cloudy. Lows in the upper -8.88 City HoldlnC (NASDAQ) 50s. 31.50 Sunday... Partly sunny. A Collins (NYSE) - 65.80 chance of showers and DuPont (NYSE) - 4 7.16 thunderstorms in the after- US Bank (NYSE) - 29.55 noon. Highs around 80. Gannett (NYSE) - 46.34 Chance of rain 30 percent. O-ral Electric (NYSE) Monday and Monday 37.88 night...Mostly cloudy with a Harley-Davidson (NYSE) chance of showers and thun- 54.99 derstorms. Highs in the lower JP Morgan (NYSE)- 43.30 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Kroger (NYSE) - 25.08 Chance of rain 30 percent. Umlted Brands (NYSE) Thesday... Mostly sunny. 22.90 · Highs in the upper 80s. Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 50.08 • Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -29.15 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.00 BBT (NYSE)- 37.14 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 24.40 Pepolco ( NYSE) - 67.16 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.30 Rockwell ( NYSE) - 68.85 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)10.03 Royal Dutch Shell - 73.50 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 137.50 Wai-Matt ( NYSE) - 43.82 Wendy's (NYSE) - 30.99 Worthington (NYSE) 20.92 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotas of transactions for Aug. 14, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Pohll Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Poultry . Beth Sergontf photo Cq.rey Jarvis (second fr9m left) and Cheyenne Doczi (third from left) were named the grand and reserve champion showmel}. respectively, at the junior fair poultry show. Also pictured. Tina Drake, fair queen, Breanna Hayman, poultry princess. Justin Morris, poultry prince . Flowers from PageA1 Wef!Y. qf Racine, and Morgalf • t'otion, Middleport. New York .City: Shelia · Curtis, Melanie Stethem; and Judy Bunger, Pomeroy. Washington D.C.: Patricia ••• Holter, Joy Bentley, RUTLAND - Ronald E. Johnson, 47, 30085 Painters Melanie Stethem. : Ridge Road, Langsville, was cited for failure to control by Gatlinburg: Peggy Crane ; the patrol following a one-car accident Saturday on County of Middleport, Joy Bentley, : Road 60 (Loop) . Patricia Holter. . Troopers said Johnson was westbound, one mile west of . Junior Division winners : CR 4 (Bowles), at 1:14 p.m. when he failed to negotiate a were: :: right curve, causing the car to travel off the left side of the Plymouth Rock: Deeanna road and strike a ditch and a tree. A. Sayre, Wade Allman, Damage to the·car was functional, ttoopers said. Breeanna Manuel, and ••• Morgan Colton. ; ROCKSPRINGS- Kevin W. Powers, 17, Wilmington, Cedar Point: . Gracie " N.C., was cited for failure to yield by the patrol following . Carenter, Morgan Cotton, a two-vehicle collision earlier Saturday on Ohio 7 at the Deanna A. Sayre and Angie U.S. 33 exit ramp. . Troopers said Powers was eastbound on 33 at 10: 14"a.m. Capenter. Horticulture Division when he took the Ohio 7 exit, stopped at the stop sign and In the specimen exhibits, attempted to cross 7. His car was struck by a pickup truck blue ribbon winners . driven by Richard E. Sayre, 39, 37147 TR 175, Middleport, the were: •. that was southbound on 7. Roses: Patricia Holler, '· Disabling damage was reported to both vehicles. Sharon Dean (2}, Joy • Bentley, Sharon Dean, Shelia .Curtis, Melanie now about $150,000. • Stethem. •• Other business Gladiiolia: Peggy Crane. • When asked about finances Dahlia: Lui aS . Toban (3), next year, Baker said that in Melanie Stethem (2), Judy from PageA1 '' 2008 estimated revenue for the general"fund is estimated .. to decrease the village's at $44S,OOO with estimated · expenses in collecting taxes. expenditures bout the same. Meanwhile the tax office will "We 'II be spending everyfunction under the supervi- thing we get," said Baker. from PageA1 sian of the fiscal officer. . 1\vo residents attended the During the meeting Baker meeting to talk about runreported that in the fund for down and unkempt proper- local horsemen, the Eagles operation of the income tax ties in their neighborhoods Club, and the Fairboard office, there is only enough and requested some action be • T-shirts sponsored by money to make this week 's taken by the buildit]g inspec- the fairboard and the United payroll. "If she (the tax tor toward improvement. The States Trotting Association administrator) works beyond mayor noted that II proper- to be tossed into the crowd . today, we will have to pull ties have been denied rental by winning drivers . money from other general approval, but they find pea• Umbrellas sponsored by fund operations to make pie are living in them any- the Home National Bank payroll for the employee." way, that one property has • Coloring books providbeen condemned, and noted ed by the United States Part-time officer that several people have been to be hired It was voted by Council to brought into court. One of Trolling Association . hire another part-time the residents suggested police officer following the "~oing after the landlords" review of a letter appealing while Councilman Craig for additional help from Wehrung proposed "bringing Chief of Police Bruce Swift. them back into court." The justification for Council gave unanimous putting another part-time approval to a motion made office on, according to the by Councilman Houchins fiscal officer Baker is that it that the insurance money will help toward reducing received from the wrecked time- and-a-half overtime police car be use to pay pay now for full-time regu- down the balance owed on lar officers required to pro- another cruiser. vide 24-hour police cover: Officials attending the age. "We have a potential to meeting were Mayor · save money paying le ss lannarelli, fi scal officer • overtime," said Baker. · Baker, and Council members Mayor Sandy lannarelli also Craig Wehrung and Shawn said it will provide time for Rice, newly appointed, Jean working on collecting old Craig, Moore. Sandy Brown, · fines wbich she said are and Houchins. '."' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Local Stocks Hayman, twenry-ninth place. Other resultS: Carolann Stewart, grand from PageA1 champion broiler; Joyce Weddle, reserve champion Cody Ramage, fourteenth broiler. Abigail Houser, grand place, Jerod Cleland, fifteenth place, Cheyenne champion pullet; Cheyenne Doczi, sixteenth place, Doczi, reserve champion Chase Payne, seventeenth pullet. Morgan Tucker, grand place, Brady Bissell, eighteenth place, Hayley Bissell, champion fancy poultry; nineteenth place, Kate Corey Jarvis, reserve chamMoore, iwentieth place, pion fancy poultry. Abigail Houser, grand Savannah Moore, twentyfirst place, Joshua Nelson, champion bantam chickens; twenty-second place, Lindsey Houser Parker, Hannah Arnold, twenty-third reserve champion bantam place, Corey Arnold, twenty- chickens. Carolann Stewart, grand fourth place, Chelsea Arnold, twenty-fifth place, champion bantam ducks. Corey Jarvis, grand chamAlisha Compson, twentysixth place, Megan Cleland, pion geese. Corey Jarvis, grand champitwenty-seventh place, Jennifer Casto, twenty- on large fowl; Abigail Houser, eighth place, Breanna reserve champion large fowl. .-. .. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. A// letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wi/J be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per.wnalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not he accepted for publication. I LONG BOTTOM Devin Ray Riggs, 15, of Long Bottom, passed away Monday, Aug. 13, 2007 ~ s the result of an automobile accident. He was born Dec. 3 1, ·· 1991 in Cape Coral, Fla., · son of Kenneth Ray and Cristy Ann Newlun Rtggs. Devm would have been a sophomore at Eastern High School where he played l>aseball and football. He · also liked to race motorcy· cles, swim, water ski and · was an avid hunter. In addition to his parents, Devin Riggs · . he is survived by a beloved brother, Kenneth .Dustin Riggs; maternal grandmother, Mary Newlun; paternal grandparents, Gene and Judy Riggs; two special couples, Tom and Sue Hayman and Connie and - Larry Hill; a paternal uncle, Jay Riggs; maternal aunt and uncle, Carrie and Brian Long; cousins, Tyson, Brittany and Ashley; maternal aunt and uncle, Tina and Randy Cowdery; cousins, Jonathen, Qakoda and Micah; great-aunts and uncles, Marion Riggs, David Riggs and Rita Mitchell; and a special friend; Lauren Cununings, who is like a sister. He was preceded in death by a maternal grandfather, Johnnie Ray Newlun; and paternal great-grandfather, Ray Riggs. Services will be held II a.m., friday, Aug. 17, 2007 at Bethel Worship Center, State Route 7, Reedsville, with · Rev. Don Seevers and Rob Barber officiating. Burial will · ' be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., Thursday, at Bethel Worship Center. Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white, schwarzelfuneralhome.com. • Today is Wednesday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 2007. There are 138 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 15, 1945, Emperor Hirohito announced to his subjects in a pre-recorded radio address that Japan had accepted terms of surrender for ending .World WarD. On this date: In I057, Macbeth, King of Scots, was killed in battle by Malcolm, the eldest son of King Duncan, whom Macbeth had slain. In 1769, Napoleon Bonaparte was born on the island of Corsica. In 1914, the Panama Canal opened to traffic. In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their airplane crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska. In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces landed in Southern France in Operation Dragoon. In 1947,lndia became independent after some 200 years of British rule. · In 1948, the Republic of Korea was proclaimed. In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York. In 1971, President Richard Nixon announced a 90-day freeze on wages, prices and rents. Thought for Today: "Life has taught me to think, but thinking has not taught me how ·to live."- Alexander Herzen, Russian author (1812-1870). Reader Services _DeVin Ray Riggs ..• www .mydailysentinel.com, Local Weather ~ ----------------------------------------•• • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I Obituaries :For the Record TODAY IN HISTORY ., lVednesday,Augustt5,2007 There is a difference between military men and women 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S \Vednesday, Augustt5,2007 PageA4 Council Racing Winner of reserve best of show was Joy Bentley with her entry in the Florida Keys class. Barnacles . iron weed, wisteria vine, and purple majesty millet were included in the plant material. Charlene Hoeftlchfphoto Bunger. Marigold: Melanie Stethemk(3 ). Celosia: Joyce E. Manuel, Shelia Curtis. Salvia: Lula S. Roban. Sunflower, Deborah Mohler, (2). Caladium: Lula S. Roban, Melanie Stethem, Joy Bentley. Hosta: Joy Bentley (2), Melanie Stethem. Thyme: Joy Bentley. Basil: Shirley J. Hamm, Racine. Parsley: Shirley J. Hamm. Other culinary herbs : Alice R. Thompson. Feverfew: Joy Bentley. Yarrow: Joy Bentley. Echinacea: Joy Bentley. Mint: Deborah Mohler. Pampas grass: Deborah Mohler. Purple Majesly Millet : Joy Bentley. Other grasses: Sharoin Dean, Racine. Perennials: Deborah Mohler and Lulu S.. Toban. In the potted plant category, the blue ribbon winners were Kath y Dal:on of Rutland, Joy Bentley (2), Joyce E. Manuel (5 ). In the junior division of the horti culture di splay, · Horse owners not only have the chance of winning purse money but al so a blanket trophy provided by local businesses, Powell 's Foodfair, Lions Club, McDonalds, Quality Print Shop, General Tire Shop, Farmer's Bank, Eagles Club, Meigs Motel, The Daily Sentinel, and Fisher's Funeral Home. "Saturday 's races promise a memorable harness racing event - another in over a century for the Meigs County Fair. Fair time is harness racing time," com- mented Steve Swatzel. racing enthusiast and a member of the Meigs County Fairboard. Notice of Vacancy The Eastern Local School District is providing notice to its certified staff · that a vacancy exists in the position of Business Education Teacher. Any staff member wish to express interest in this position should contact Rick Edwards, Superintendent immediately. I blue ribbon winners were Bethany Allamn. Pomeroy (3); Breanna Manuel (3): and Deeanna Sayre. 'A'" ~~ I\ '<" """= l"oJ .,:. . ' .' i I ,.. \ d ~ -----·. ;..... _, f'l'] <' ...-· . " ... "" l 'f. IIJOII.\I~t ; ·IHN t'E\'TN E The Unsinkable Molly Brown stage.musical August 17 & 18 8 ~m "Captain Fantastic" August 25 & 26 Sunny 931 1 Talent Contest Satu rda~. Sertember I Ducktona, Sept. 8 "Have You ~~~.ted Your ... Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS 2007 MEIGS COUNfY FAIR Wednesday, August 15, 2007 Sponsor of the day Ridenour Gas and Supply All children 12 and under admiUed unlil noon for free, hand stamp to ride will cos( $5.00 2:00 p.m. Kid'sGames-Livestock Arena 2:00p.m. Style Revue-Hill S!age 4:00p.m. Kiddie Trador Pull-Small Show Arena 4:00p.m. Junior Fair Dairy Goat Show Liveslock Arena 7:00p.m. "Foregiven'' Again-Hill Stage 7:30 p.m. Draft Horse Pull-Pull Track 8:00 p.m."Emerson Drive" Grandstand · II :00 p.m.Gates Close · ---- �.. . •• 1 ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel During a recent Democ ratic debate, both (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Sens. Hillary Clinton and www.mydallysentlnel.com Barack Obama indicated that all fem ale U.S. citize ns Ohio Valley Publishing Co. should register for the Selective Service. Neither candidate was as ridiculous Dan Goodrl.c h as former Alaska Sen. Mike Publisher Gravel, who said, when it comes to men and women Charlene Hoeflich' being drafted, "What's the General Manager-News Editor difference?" But the radical and dangerous impl ications of the front-runners' policie s are not that far from Congress shall make no law respecting an Gravel's query. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the the The attitude Democrat s have on this free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom issue has already caused . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the harm to the military. Elaine people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Donnelly, president of the the Government for a redress of grievances. Center for Military Readiness, has been watch- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . ing the feminization of military-personnel policy for decades. In an article for The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy, she explains that "gender-integrated . basic training is based on the unreali sti c assumption that men and women are interchangeable in all military roles. The concept tries to ·circumvent or disguise physical differences with gender-normed training standards that Dear Editor: reward equal effort rather .In response to Meigs Local rehiring Mr. Buckley at his present salary after retiring. Isn't that' double pay for the same work? On 55, they take away and cut the amount received working. I think if he felt he needed to retire then he shouldn't be hired back and give someone else a chance to prosper for a future retirement. · As a taxpayer, this is just another step to make the wealthy more money and the middle and poor class poorer. This country no longer cares about others and it's not like living in our country anymore. D.B. Rowlands Pomeroy VIEW Double·pay? QJestions school boards·action Kathryn Lopez than equal results." Yes, there are differences between ge nders, Mr. Gravel. According to one of Donnell y's many examples of the ditferent scoring of supposed equ als: The Navy has male trainees do a minimum of 42 push-ups for a minimum score; women must do 17. Men (ages 20 to 24) must swim 500 yards in 12 mi notes, 15 seconds; women (ages 20 to 24) get 14 minutes to accomplish the same. The radicalism of the Democrats' desire to have women in the military can be seen with a look to the legal system. In 1981 , the Supreme Court upheld .the constitutionality of the male-only requirement for Selective Service registration, reasoning that the whole point "was to prepare for a draft of combat troops." .. Women· are currently defining to me ," said banned fro m combat. If we Vaught. Well, it isn' t definneeded to draft Americans, ing to me and fihouldn' t be would Clinton require to any rational-thinking women to sign up for the human. Selecti ve Service in prepaSen. James Webb, D-Va., ration for mandatory combat duty? Would you con- would be doing his nation a script America's daugh- service if he made his ratioters? That's the sad direc- nal view of women's role in tion we' ve been beading in. the military his pel cause; I Under the Clinton admin- don ' t agree with Webb on istration, a Pentagon "risk everything, but the senator rule" was eliminated, opep- has written at length about i ng 80 percent of all the fundamental flaws with American military jobs to women. "That ri sk rule, the military treating men prior to its repeal, prevent- and women the same. If he ed women from being called Donnelly to the assigned to units that posed Senate and had her suggest a risk-of attack or capture recommendation s for treat- a ru(e that would have ing men and women differspared the life of supply ently in the interest of the clerk Lori Piestewa, a 24- safety of our troops, maybe year-old single mother of we would realize that we two (now 5 and 6). Piestewa's brother told a shouldn' t be drafting reporter that Lori felt that women: We should be "she wasn't going to be drafting a realistic vision of anywhere near any type of women's role in the armed dangerous situation." forc~s - one acknowledgBut according to Air ing real and natural differForce Brig. Gen. Wilma L. ences. Vaught, it was some kind of (Kathryn Lopez is the feminist victory that she was . "The~' s been an editor of National Review acceptance of the fact that Online · (www.nationalrewomen · ... are in harm's view.com). She can be conway and they are being tactei/ ai k/opez@natjonalkilled," she says:: "That is revie.;v,.com.) ICAN'T SlEEP... I THINK THE MORTGAGE MONSTER 15 UNDER MY BED. The Daily Sentinel Correctlol'l Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all S1ories 1's to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . lf you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class in a story, c811 the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Mem.,.r: The Associated Press and Our main number Is , .. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation . Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Porrieroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Rf!!Bd, Ext. 14 Reporter: B&th Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde Sales: Da ve Harris, Ext. 15 Outtlde Sileo: Brenda Davis. Ex116 ClaaaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. tO General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com By carrier or motor route One monlh '1 0.27 One year / 115.84 Dally 50' . Sen.lor Cl11z•n rates One month '10.27 One year ' 1 03.90 Subsaibefs should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentjnel. No s ub scription by mail permitted in .areas where home canier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 32 .26 '64 .20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Highway Patrol :: TUPPERS PLAINS - A two-vehicle accident with · · injuries Tuesday on Ohio 7 near Eastern High School j remained under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post .of i the State Highway Patrol. · c Additional details on the I0:29 a.m. crash were unavail. . able before presstime. Troopers were also investigating a one-car accident with : ·injury on Ohio 7 south of Story's Run Road at 3:28 p.m. : Monday. Details on the crash were also unavailable. ••• ,' PORTLAND - Kristina D. Higginbotham, 25, 51090 i ·Township Road 43, Long Bottom, was cited for failure to ( :C<1nttol by the patrol following a one-car accident Sunday ::6ft Ohio 124. · !.;.,;J'q)()pers $aid Higginbotham was eastbound in ·Lebanon ' : Township at 12:30 a.m. when she failed to negotiate a left ' curve, went off the right side of the road and traveled into a building. The driver told troopers she swerved to miss a deer crossing the road. :. The car· had disabling damage, troopers said. Wedn~sday ... P ar t ly sunny. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northwest in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south after midnight. Chance of rain 30 percent. T)mrsday...Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. S~uthwe st winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night. .. Mostly ' 53.55 '1 07.1o '214.21 L------1·--------------------------~ Something's cooking at the CL4 I ran into Louise. a friend I hadn't seen in many years. While she and I caught up with each other in the supermarket's produce aisle, I asked abo'll her son, Jeffrey. "Didn ' t you know? Jeffrey 's in the CIA." Of course I didn 't know. Isn't that s upposed to be a secret? Should she really be telling me that? Is he even allowed to tell his own mother that he's in the CIA'' That seems very indiscreet. I've known Louise for many years. She 's a sweetheart, but I wouldn't tell her anything I wouldn' t want to hear on the 5 p.m. news. She 's a chatterbox . And Jeffrey, as I remember, was even worse. Jeffrey couldn't keep his mouth shut on a bet. He was always the life of the party, spilling the beans on everyone to everyone. If-he's in the CIA, trust me, we' re all in trouble. Why bother to se nd out wedding invita- Jim Mullen lions when you could just tell Jeffrey the date and it'd be all over town the next day? , They wouldn ' t have · to torture Je ffrey or hire a beautiful female spy to pre.tend she was in love with him to get info out of him . All they 'd have to do is buy him a nice meal and few beers and he'd spill his guts . "Last week he was in Pari s," Louise said, "Next week he' ll be in Milan. He's says he's going to Spain in Ocreber." Note to self: Avoid Paris and Milan at all cosJs. If the CIA is sending Jeffrey there , you can bet something is up1 "He's working on a topo. secret deal, that if it goes through will change the lives of a lot of people." An assassination? A coup? A coordinated, multipronged plan to secretly change another government's wayward foreign policy? And why is . he telling all this to his Mom? If she knows, I know. How many people did she tell before I ran into her? And I will tell Sue what Louise told me and then Sue will tell her friends and on it goes. Thi s is a huge security breech. "Do you really think we should be talking about this in public?" I asked her. "In the middle of a grocery store? Aren't you scared that he might be kidnapped and tortured?" "Why would anyone torture Jeffrey''" "To find out his secrets, to find out everything he knows." Louise is backing away from me. "What is the matter with you? He's just a chef. He doesn't know any secrets." "Just a chef? Oh. When you told me he was in the. CIA, I thought you meant he was a spy. But he just cooks for the CIA. Still, that must be dangerous, going to all the world's trouble spots." Louise is rolling her eyeballs now. "He doesn't cook for the CIA, he's at the CIA, the Culinary Institute of America. Jeffrey would make the worst spy · in the world. Everybody knows he can't keep a secret. "Then again, he never will tell me what he puts in his creme brulee that makes it taste so good." (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby 's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@my>".ay.com.) cloudy with a chance of AEP (NYSE) - 44.93 showers and thunderstorms. Akzo (NASDAQ)- 78.08 Lows in the mid 60s. West Mhland Inc. (NYSE) winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance 58.23 BIC Lots (NYSE)- 23.93 or rain 50 percent. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Friday... Partly sunny. 32.43 Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night ...Partly Bor,Wamer (NYSE) cloudy. Lows in the upper 85.71 Century Aluminum (NAS50s. · Saturday...Sunny. Highs DAQ)- 45.30 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.69 in the lower 80s. Saturday night ...Partly Charm Inc Shops (NASDAQ) · cloudy. Lows in the upper -8.88 City HoldlnC (NASDAQ) 50s. 31.50 Sunday... Partly sunny. A Collins (NYSE) - 65.80 chance of showers and DuPont (NYSE) - 4 7.16 thunderstorms in the after- US Bank (NYSE) - 29.55 noon. Highs around 80. Gannett (NYSE) - 46.34 Chance of rain 30 percent. O-ral Electric (NYSE) Monday and Monday 37.88 night...Mostly cloudy with a Harley-Davidson (NYSE) chance of showers and thun- 54.99 derstorms. Highs in the lower JP Morgan (NYSE)- 43.30 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Kroger (NYSE) - 25.08 Chance of rain 30 percent. Umlted Brands (NYSE) Thesday... Mostly sunny. 22.90 · Highs in the upper 80s. Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 50.08 • Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -29.15 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.00 BBT (NYSE)- 37.14 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 24.40 Pepolco ( NYSE) - 67.16 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.30 Rockwell ( NYSE) - 68.85 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)10.03 Royal Dutch Shell - 73.50 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 137.50 Wai-Matt ( NYSE) - 43.82 Wendy's (NYSE) - 30.99 Worthington (NYSE) 20.92 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotas of transactions for Aug. 14, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Pohll Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Poultry . Beth Sergontf photo Cq.rey Jarvis (second fr9m left) and Cheyenne Doczi (third from left) were named the grand and reserve champion showmel}. respectively, at the junior fair poultry show. Also pictured. Tina Drake, fair queen, Breanna Hayman, poultry princess. Justin Morris, poultry prince . Flowers from PageA1 Wef!Y. qf Racine, and Morgalf • t'otion, Middleport. New York .City: Shelia · Curtis, Melanie Stethem; and Judy Bunger, Pomeroy. Washington D.C.: Patricia ••• Holter, Joy Bentley, RUTLAND - Ronald E. Johnson, 47, 30085 Painters Melanie Stethem. : Ridge Road, Langsville, was cited for failure to control by Gatlinburg: Peggy Crane ; the patrol following a one-car accident Saturday on County of Middleport, Joy Bentley, : Road 60 (Loop) . Patricia Holter. . Troopers said Johnson was westbound, one mile west of . Junior Division winners : CR 4 (Bowles), at 1:14 p.m. when he failed to negotiate a were: :: right curve, causing the car to travel off the left side of the Plymouth Rock: Deeanna road and strike a ditch and a tree. A. Sayre, Wade Allman, Damage to the·car was functional, ttoopers said. Breeanna Manuel, and ••• Morgan Colton. ; ROCKSPRINGS- Kevin W. Powers, 17, Wilmington, Cedar Point: . Gracie " N.C., was cited for failure to yield by the patrol following . Carenter, Morgan Cotton, a two-vehicle collision earlier Saturday on Ohio 7 at the Deanna A. Sayre and Angie U.S. 33 exit ramp. . Troopers said Powers was eastbound on 33 at 10: 14"a.m. Capenter. Horticulture Division when he took the Ohio 7 exit, stopped at the stop sign and In the specimen exhibits, attempted to cross 7. His car was struck by a pickup truck blue ribbon winners . driven by Richard E. Sayre, 39, 37147 TR 175, Middleport, the were: •. that was southbound on 7. Roses: Patricia Holler, '· Disabling damage was reported to both vehicles. Sharon Dean (2}, Joy • Bentley, Sharon Dean, Shelia .Curtis, Melanie now about $150,000. • Stethem. •• Other business Gladiiolia: Peggy Crane. • When asked about finances Dahlia: Lui aS . Toban (3), next year, Baker said that in Melanie Stethem (2), Judy from PageA1 '' 2008 estimated revenue for the general"fund is estimated .. to decrease the village's at $44S,OOO with estimated · expenses in collecting taxes. expenditures bout the same. Meanwhile the tax office will "We 'II be spending everyfunction under the supervi- thing we get," said Baker. from PageA1 sian of the fiscal officer. . 1\vo residents attended the During the meeting Baker meeting to talk about runreported that in the fund for down and unkempt proper- local horsemen, the Eagles operation of the income tax ties in their neighborhoods Club, and the Fairboard office, there is only enough and requested some action be • T-shirts sponsored by money to make this week 's taken by the buildit]g inspec- the fairboard and the United payroll. "If she (the tax tor toward improvement. The States Trotting Association administrator) works beyond mayor noted that II proper- to be tossed into the crowd . today, we will have to pull ties have been denied rental by winning drivers . money from other general approval, but they find pea• Umbrellas sponsored by fund operations to make pie are living in them any- the Home National Bank payroll for the employee." way, that one property has • Coloring books providbeen condemned, and noted ed by the United States Part-time officer that several people have been to be hired It was voted by Council to brought into court. One of Trolling Association . hire another part-time the residents suggested police officer following the "~oing after the landlords" review of a letter appealing while Councilman Craig for additional help from Wehrung proposed "bringing Chief of Police Bruce Swift. them back into court." The justification for Council gave unanimous putting another part-time approval to a motion made office on, according to the by Councilman Houchins fiscal officer Baker is that it that the insurance money will help toward reducing received from the wrecked time- and-a-half overtime police car be use to pay pay now for full-time regu- down the balance owed on lar officers required to pro- another cruiser. vide 24-hour police cover: Officials attending the age. "We have a potential to meeting were Mayor · save money paying le ss lannarelli, fi scal officer • overtime," said Baker. · Baker, and Council members Mayor Sandy lannarelli also Craig Wehrung and Shawn said it will provide time for Rice, newly appointed, Jean working on collecting old Craig, Moore. Sandy Brown, · fines wbich she said are and Houchins. '."' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Local Stocks Hayman, twenry-ninth place. Other resultS: Carolann Stewart, grand from PageA1 champion broiler; Joyce Weddle, reserve champion Cody Ramage, fourteenth broiler. Abigail Houser, grand place, Jerod Cleland, fifteenth place, Cheyenne champion pullet; Cheyenne Doczi, sixteenth place, Doczi, reserve champion Chase Payne, seventeenth pullet. Morgan Tucker, grand place, Brady Bissell, eighteenth place, Hayley Bissell, champion fancy poultry; nineteenth place, Kate Corey Jarvis, reserve chamMoore, iwentieth place, pion fancy poultry. Abigail Houser, grand Savannah Moore, twentyfirst place, Joshua Nelson, champion bantam chickens; twenty-second place, Lindsey Houser Parker, Hannah Arnold, twenty-third reserve champion bantam place, Corey Arnold, twenty- chickens. Carolann Stewart, grand fourth place, Chelsea Arnold, twenty-fifth place, champion bantam ducks. Corey Jarvis, grand chamAlisha Compson, twentysixth place, Megan Cleland, pion geese. Corey Jarvis, grand champitwenty-seventh place, Jennifer Casto, twenty- on large fowl; Abigail Houser, eighth place, Breanna reserve champion large fowl. .-. .. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. A// letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wi/J be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per.wnalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not he accepted for publication. I LONG BOTTOM Devin Ray Riggs, 15, of Long Bottom, passed away Monday, Aug. 13, 2007 ~ s the result of an automobile accident. He was born Dec. 3 1, ·· 1991 in Cape Coral, Fla., · son of Kenneth Ray and Cristy Ann Newlun Rtggs. Devm would have been a sophomore at Eastern High School where he played l>aseball and football. He · also liked to race motorcy· cles, swim, water ski and · was an avid hunter. In addition to his parents, Devin Riggs · . he is survived by a beloved brother, Kenneth .Dustin Riggs; maternal grandmother, Mary Newlun; paternal grandparents, Gene and Judy Riggs; two special couples, Tom and Sue Hayman and Connie and - Larry Hill; a paternal uncle, Jay Riggs; maternal aunt and uncle, Carrie and Brian Long; cousins, Tyson, Brittany and Ashley; maternal aunt and uncle, Tina and Randy Cowdery; cousins, Jonathen, Qakoda and Micah; great-aunts and uncles, Marion Riggs, David Riggs and Rita Mitchell; and a special friend; Lauren Cununings, who is like a sister. He was preceded in death by a maternal grandfather, Johnnie Ray Newlun; and paternal great-grandfather, Ray Riggs. Services will be held II a.m., friday, Aug. 17, 2007 at Bethel Worship Center, State Route 7, Reedsville, with · Rev. Don Seevers and Rob Barber officiating. Burial will · ' be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., Thursday, at Bethel Worship Center. Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white, schwarzelfuneralhome.com. • Today is Wednesday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 2007. There are 138 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 15, 1945, Emperor Hirohito announced to his subjects in a pre-recorded radio address that Japan had accepted terms of surrender for ending .World WarD. On this date: In I057, Macbeth, King of Scots, was killed in battle by Malcolm, the eldest son of King Duncan, whom Macbeth had slain. In 1769, Napoleon Bonaparte was born on the island of Corsica. In 1914, the Panama Canal opened to traffic. In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their airplane crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska. In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces landed in Southern France in Operation Dragoon. In 1947,lndia became independent after some 200 years of British rule. · In 1948, the Republic of Korea was proclaimed. In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York. In 1971, President Richard Nixon announced a 90-day freeze on wages, prices and rents. Thought for Today: "Life has taught me to think, but thinking has not taught me how ·to live."- Alexander Herzen, Russian author (1812-1870). Reader Services _DeVin Ray Riggs ..• www .mydailysentinel.com, Local Weather ~ ----------------------------------------•• • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I Obituaries :For the Record TODAY IN HISTORY ., lVednesday,Augustt5,2007 There is a difference between military men and women 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S \Vednesday, Augustt5,2007 PageA4 Council Racing Winner of reserve best of show was Joy Bentley with her entry in the Florida Keys class. Barnacles . iron weed, wisteria vine, and purple majesty millet were included in the plant material. Charlene Hoeftlchfphoto Bunger. Marigold: Melanie Stethemk(3 ). Celosia: Joyce E. Manuel, Shelia Curtis. Salvia: Lula S. Roban. Sunflower, Deborah Mohler, (2). Caladium: Lula S. Roban, Melanie Stethem, Joy Bentley. Hosta: Joy Bentley (2), Melanie Stethem. Thyme: Joy Bentley. Basil: Shirley J. Hamm, Racine. Parsley: Shirley J. Hamm. Other culinary herbs : Alice R. Thompson. Feverfew: Joy Bentley. Yarrow: Joy Bentley. Echinacea: Joy Bentley. Mint: Deborah Mohler. Pampas grass: Deborah Mohler. Purple Majesly Millet : Joy Bentley. Other grasses: Sharoin Dean, Racine. Perennials: Deborah Mohler and Lulu S.. Toban. In the potted plant category, the blue ribbon winners were Kath y Dal:on of Rutland, Joy Bentley (2), Joyce E. Manuel (5 ). In the junior division of the horti culture di splay, · Horse owners not only have the chance of winning purse money but al so a blanket trophy provided by local businesses, Powell 's Foodfair, Lions Club, McDonalds, Quality Print Shop, General Tire Shop, Farmer's Bank, Eagles Club, Meigs Motel, The Daily Sentinel, and Fisher's Funeral Home. "Saturday 's races promise a memorable harness racing event - another in over a century for the Meigs County Fair. Fair time is harness racing time," com- mented Steve Swatzel. racing enthusiast and a member of the Meigs County Fairboard. Notice of Vacancy The Eastern Local School District is providing notice to its certified staff · that a vacancy exists in the position of Business Education Teacher. Any staff member wish to express interest in this position should contact Rick Edwards, Superintendent immediately. I blue ribbon winners were Bethany Allamn. Pomeroy (3); Breanna Manuel (3): and Deeanna Sayre. 'A'" ~~ I\ '<" """= l"oJ .,:. . ' .' i I ,.. \ d ~ -----·. ;..... _, f'l'] <' ...-· . " ... "" l 'f. IIJOII.\I~t ; ·IHN t'E\'TN E The Unsinkable Molly Brown stage.musical August 17 & 18 8 ~m "Captain Fantastic" August 25 & 26 Sunny 931 1 Talent Contest Satu rda~. Sertember I Ducktona, Sept. 8 "Have You ~~~.ted Your ... Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS 2007 MEIGS COUNfY FAIR Wednesday, August 15, 2007 Sponsor of the day Ridenour Gas and Supply All children 12 and under admiUed unlil noon for free, hand stamp to ride will cos( $5.00 2:00 p.m. Kid'sGames-Livestock Arena 2:00p.m. Style Revue-Hill S!age 4:00p.m. Kiddie Trador Pull-Small Show Arena 4:00p.m. Junior Fair Dairy Goat Show Liveslock Arena 7:00p.m. "Foregiven'' Again-Hill Stage 7:30 p.m. Draft Horse Pull-Pull Track 8:00 p.m."Emerson Drive" Grandstand · II :00 p.m.Gates Close · ---- �.. F PageA6 RE _Th_e_D_a_i..:ly~S_e_n_t_in_e_l_____.=:.....:~:.f\.:=J==}:.::(.=--====S:...:U=-='=4:.:'1=..:'S=-----.:.w:.:e:::dn:;.e;;.;:s:::d.;.;:ay:..:.,_A...;ugu:;;....s_u..;;s;;..'2_o_o...;.7~ COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Page·A7 Wednesday, August 15,2007 • ••' Left: Meigs County Fair • Queen Tina • Drake showed ; the reserve , champion mar- ·· ket lamb at , Monday's Junior ·; Fair Sheep Show. Wool Princess Dawn ., Bissell is also pictured. I' ' Below: Alyssa c o~;,. IU.NI O R Saker and Kaylee Milam . were named ••,. grand and . reserve champi· : on sheep show- ; men at Monday : evening's Junior .: Fair Sheep ~ Show. Fair ·· Queen Tina Drake and Wool Princess Dawn Bissell are also pictured. Bllani.Reed/~oa Derrick Queen is pictured with the grand champion market goat he showed at Monday evening's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. Also pictured are Goat Princess and Prince Ashley Buchanan and Tyler Barber and Fair Queen Tina Drake. \ Action· Facemyer, pictured with F~ir Queen Tina Drake and Wool Princess Dawn Bissell, showed the grand champion market lamb at Monday evening's Junior Fair Sheep Show. TOP Facemyer, Drake show top lambs BY BRIAN J. REED ROCKSPRINGS - Action Facemyef' and Tina Drake will sell the grand and reserve champion market lambs Saturday, following judging at the Junior Fair Sheep Show on Monday evening. Alyssa Baker and Kaylee Milam were named grand and reserve champion showmen by David Caner of Lancaster, who judged the show. Judging results, in order, by class were: Class I, I 00- II 0 pounds: Mallory Hill, Kay lee Milam, A.J. Roush, Rusty Carnahan, Cassandra Davis; Class II, 115122 pounds: Suzanne Grueser, Alyssa Baker, Olivia Davis, Kara Osborne, HaMah Williams, Trenton Cook, Holly Davis, Dawn BisselL Class Ill, 125-130 pounds: Kyle Young, · Ryan Amos, Dustin Smeck, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Ryan Beegle, Dax Holman, Brandon Marcinko, Lilly Yacks; Class IV, Above: Scout Facemyer showed the reserve champion market goat at Monday evening's Junior Fair Goat Show, and was named reserve champion show· man. He Js pictured with Goat Princess and Prince Ashley Buchanan and Tyler Barber .and Fair Queen Tina Drake. . QUEEN SHOWS lllan J. AeH/photoo BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . GOAT BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 131·138 pounds: Action Facemyer, Tina · Drake, Morgan Burt, Ciera Marcinko, Nicole Hill, Eric Perry. Showmanship: Senior, 17 and· over: Alyssa Baker, Mallory Hill, Holly Davis; Junior, 15 and 16: Kaylee Milam, Tina Drake. Also showing in Junior classes I and II were Ryan· Beegle, Dawn Bissell, · Morgan Burt, Lilly Ann Jacks, Kara Osborne, Eric Perry, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Rusty Carnahan, Olivia Davis, Action Facemyer, Suzanne Grueser, Nicole Hill, Dax Holman, Kaylee Milam, Hannah Williams. · Intermediate, 12-14: Ryan Amos, Kyle Young, Dustin Smeck, Brandon Marcinko. Novice, 9-11: Ciera Marcinko, Trenton Cook, A.J. Roush, Cassandra Davis. Breeding Sheep. ,SbOWJllanship: . Lilly,. Jacks, grand champion, Oawn Btssell, reserve; Grand.champion Suffolk ewe, Lilly Jacks; Grand chartlpton Suffolk ram, Dawn Bissell; Grand champion crossbred ewe, Dawn Bissell. R6CKSPRINGS- Derrick Queen's SOpound market goat will top the sale bill at Saturday's livestock sale after being judged grand chaq~pion at Monday evening s market goat show. . Scout Facemyer's II 0-pound goat was named reserve champion. Nicole Moodispaugh was named grand charnpi~Jn showman and Scout Facemyer reserve champion showman. David Carter of L1111caster was the show judge. ·Judging results, by class and in descending order from first place, were: · Class I, 60-65 pounds: Shandi Beaver, David Warner, Alex Amos, Moodispaugh, Lexie Houdashelt, Dakota Rice, Almee Watson;. Class II, .70-76 pounds: Melissa · Snowden, Kel~ey Burton, Tyler Barber; · Class Ill, 80-81 pounds: Queen,"·Daschle Facemyer, Cara Amos-, Heaven Westfall; Class IV, 91- 110 pO~Jnds: Facemyer, Amber Burton. . . • Showmanship: Senior, 17-18: Heaven Westfall, Amber BIUtOn; Intermediate, 15- · 16: Melissa Snowden; Junior, 12-14: Nicole Moodispaugh, Scout Facemyer, Kelsey Bunon,Aimee Watson; Novice, 9-11: David Warner, .Derrick Queen. Also shoWiJ!S in Novlce.class: Alex Amos, Cara Amos, l}'ler Barber, Shandi Beaver, Daschle Facemyer, Alexandra Houdashelt, Dakota Rice. . Left: Nicole Moodlspaugh, 'pictured with Goat Princess ··Ashley Buchanan and Fair Queen Tina Drake, was named gland champion showman at Monday evening's junior Fair Market Goat Show. . Singer returns to perfonil~ locally · •NELSONVILLE - Long Bottom native· Alison , Rose will perform Saturday at the Parade of the Hills Festival in Nelsonville. Rose is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School and a 2004 graduate of Ohio University. She is a former Miss Parade of the Hills, and now lives in Nashville, Tenn. · The show will begin at 8:30 p.m. after the conclusion of the Grande Parade. Rose made her move to Nashville two years ago to pursue a career in country REACH 3 COUNTIES music. Since becoming a resident in Music City, she has been performing regu· larly in some of the city's most popular venues. She has had the opportunity to play with some of the finest musicians in Nashville and has made several connections that have helped her live her dream. · Rose is the daughter of Arch and Debbie Rose of Long Bottom and the granddaughter of John and Mary Rose of Long Bottom and Raymond Smith of Pomeroy. Fresh Ground Chuck Beef Boneless English Roast $1.99 Lb Alison Rose Po Boneless Schoois removing ·some playground equipment to comply with new law Plac~ Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! . ' mribune www .mydailytribune.com .{Boint .{Bleasant legister The Daily Sentinel 304•675•1333 -~ c, ~··•....0•992•2155 www.mydailyregi~ter.com www.mydailysentinel.com ... .<;../ .~E~'t:G S ED~ i: - ACe'S ' ·;5~~·~ N~ibl S EDAN < -".Jd£(! . $5,' LIMA (AP)- Schools are removing some swings and merry-go•rounds from playgrounds to comply with a new law aimed at protecting students from safety hazards. The changes are forcing schools to spend more money, but few are complaining. "At first, you look at it and kind of shrug your shoulders, but it has made us a better district," said Mark Miller, business manager for the Elida school district. "We are all for it." The district removed a merry-go-round at one school, and sotne climbing equipment because it was too close to a slide. "Our playgrounds look a lot different than they did when they kids left in the spring," Miller said . The changes are being made in response to "Jarod's Law" - named after a 6-year-old boy killed at a school when a folding cafeteria table fell on him . Schools with older buildings face the most work to comply, but all schools will be affected in some way. Among requ irements, all are being told to lock up cleaning materials and chemicals used in labs. Elida will spend about $20,000 out of its general · fund to do things such as grinding down sidewalks to prevent students from tripping on hazards. · Cha•as bV Ohio school satatv law (AP)- New requirements for schools under Ohio's school safety law: • Restrooms must have soap and hot water·at every sink. · • Portable cafeteria tables and other portable furniture must be kept away from students when not being used. · • School buses must be turned off while students get on or off buses in front of schools. • Science classrooms must be locked when not in use. • RoofS must be ins!lected twiCe a year and after severe weather. Schools in Ottawa will spend about $7,000 at two buildings. elementary Upgrades include adding pea gravel under playground equipment to prov1de more cushion. The district also bought two water beaters for one building so that hot water will be available at all sinks. "I'm never going to balk at anything that compromises the safety of our kids," said Ottilwa Superintendent Kevin Brinkman. "If we have another set of eyes that come out to our buildings and say, 'You can be a little bit safe ,' I'm going to do it." The Legislature passt:,d "Jarod' s Law" in 2005. Jarod Bennett died two years earlier after a 290pound table being wheeled by another child tipped over and frac'lured the boy's skull in a school gymnasium in ·Lebanon, about 25 miles north of Cincinnati. The boy's parents began · pushin!l for school saf~ty mspectwns after learmng that the Consumer Product Safety Commission warned of the dangers ~f the destgn of the cafetena tables a decade before their son died. · Local health departments are supposed to begm enforcing the law this fall. . Randy Crossley, supemsor of '{>hull operations for schools m Lima, said the di strict might need anothe~ fulltime employee to 'keep up with the law's requirements. He said the district now will need to inspect its roofs after hard rain, lightning or other bad weather. It normall y mspects the roofs once or twice a year. Bacon Ends And Pieces .99¢ Lb Bananas Pepsi Products 24 packs ¢.39 Lb. Mister Bee PQtato Chips 8 Piece Deli Fried Chicken 2/$4.00 $5.99 Stop by for the freshest selection of meats around. All of our beef, pork, and chicken is cut fresh at the store. Ground round, chuck, and beef is made fresh several times every day here at the store. For the best quality shop Hometown Marlcet. We still do it the old fashion way. �.. F PageA6 RE _Th_e_D_a_i..:ly~S_e_n_t_in_e_l_____.=:.....:~:.f\.:=J==}:.::(.=--====S:...:U=-='=4:.:'1=..:'S=-----.:.w:.:e:::dn:;.e;;.;:s:::d.;.;:ay:..:.,_A...;ugu:;;....s_u..;;s;;..'2_o_o...;.7~ COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Page·A7 Wednesday, August 15,2007 • ••' Left: Meigs County Fair • Queen Tina • Drake showed ; the reserve , champion mar- ·· ket lamb at , Monday's Junior ·; Fair Sheep Show. Wool Princess Dawn ., Bissell is also pictured. I' ' Below: Alyssa c o~;,. IU.NI O R Saker and Kaylee Milam . were named ••,. grand and . reserve champi· : on sheep show- ; men at Monday : evening's Junior .: Fair Sheep ~ Show. Fair ·· Queen Tina Drake and Wool Princess Dawn Bissell are also pictured. Bllani.Reed/~oa Derrick Queen is pictured with the grand champion market goat he showed at Monday evening's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. Also pictured are Goat Princess and Prince Ashley Buchanan and Tyler Barber and Fair Queen Tina Drake. \ Action· Facemyer, pictured with F~ir Queen Tina Drake and Wool Princess Dawn Bissell, showed the grand champion market lamb at Monday evening's Junior Fair Sheep Show. TOP Facemyer, Drake show top lambs BY BRIAN J. REED ROCKSPRINGS - Action Facemyef' and Tina Drake will sell the grand and reserve champion market lambs Saturday, following judging at the Junior Fair Sheep Show on Monday evening. Alyssa Baker and Kaylee Milam were named grand and reserve champion showmen by David Caner of Lancaster, who judged the show. Judging results, in order, by class were: Class I, I 00- II 0 pounds: Mallory Hill, Kay lee Milam, A.J. Roush, Rusty Carnahan, Cassandra Davis; Class II, 115122 pounds: Suzanne Grueser, Alyssa Baker, Olivia Davis, Kara Osborne, HaMah Williams, Trenton Cook, Holly Davis, Dawn BisselL Class Ill, 125-130 pounds: Kyle Young, · Ryan Amos, Dustin Smeck, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Ryan Beegle, Dax Holman, Brandon Marcinko, Lilly Yacks; Class IV, Above: Scout Facemyer showed the reserve champion market goat at Monday evening's Junior Fair Goat Show, and was named reserve champion show· man. He Js pictured with Goat Princess and Prince Ashley Buchanan and Tyler Barber .and Fair Queen Tina Drake. . QUEEN SHOWS lllan J. AeH/photoo BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . GOAT BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 131·138 pounds: Action Facemyer, Tina · Drake, Morgan Burt, Ciera Marcinko, Nicole Hill, Eric Perry. Showmanship: Senior, 17 and· over: Alyssa Baker, Mallory Hill, Holly Davis; Junior, 15 and 16: Kaylee Milam, Tina Drake. Also showing in Junior classes I and II were Ryan· Beegle, Dawn Bissell, · Morgan Burt, Lilly Ann Jacks, Kara Osborne, Eric Perry, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Rusty Carnahan, Olivia Davis, Action Facemyer, Suzanne Grueser, Nicole Hill, Dax Holman, Kaylee Milam, Hannah Williams. · Intermediate, 12-14: Ryan Amos, Kyle Young, Dustin Smeck, Brandon Marcinko. Novice, 9-11: Ciera Marcinko, Trenton Cook, A.J. Roush, Cassandra Davis. Breeding Sheep. ,SbOWJllanship: . Lilly,. Jacks, grand champion, Oawn Btssell, reserve; Grand.champion Suffolk ewe, Lilly Jacks; Grand chartlpton Suffolk ram, Dawn Bissell; Grand champion crossbred ewe, Dawn Bissell. R6CKSPRINGS- Derrick Queen's SOpound market goat will top the sale bill at Saturday's livestock sale after being judged grand chaq~pion at Monday evening s market goat show. . Scout Facemyer's II 0-pound goat was named reserve champion. Nicole Moodispaugh was named grand charnpi~Jn showman and Scout Facemyer reserve champion showman. David Carter of L1111caster was the show judge. ·Judging results, by class and in descending order from first place, were: · Class I, 60-65 pounds: Shandi Beaver, David Warner, Alex Amos, Moodispaugh, Lexie Houdashelt, Dakota Rice, Almee Watson;. Class II, .70-76 pounds: Melissa · Snowden, Kel~ey Burton, Tyler Barber; · Class Ill, 80-81 pounds: Queen,"·Daschle Facemyer, Cara Amos-, Heaven Westfall; Class IV, 91- 110 pO~Jnds: Facemyer, Amber Burton. . . • Showmanship: Senior, 17-18: Heaven Westfall, Amber BIUtOn; Intermediate, 15- · 16: Melissa Snowden; Junior, 12-14: Nicole Moodispaugh, Scout Facemyer, Kelsey Bunon,Aimee Watson; Novice, 9-11: David Warner, .Derrick Queen. Also shoWiJ!S in Novlce.class: Alex Amos, Cara Amos, l}'ler Barber, Shandi Beaver, Daschle Facemyer, Alexandra Houdashelt, Dakota Rice. . Left: Nicole Moodlspaugh, 'pictured with Goat Princess ··Ashley Buchanan and Fair Queen Tina Drake, was named gland champion showman at Monday evening's junior Fair Market Goat Show. . Singer returns to perfonil~ locally · •NELSONVILLE - Long Bottom native· Alison , Rose will perform Saturday at the Parade of the Hills Festival in Nelsonville. Rose is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School and a 2004 graduate of Ohio University. She is a former Miss Parade of the Hills, and now lives in Nashville, Tenn. · The show will begin at 8:30 p.m. after the conclusion of the Grande Parade. Rose made her move to Nashville two years ago to pursue a career in country REACH 3 COUNTIES music. Since becoming a resident in Music City, she has been performing regu· larly in some of the city's most popular venues. She has had the opportunity to play with some of the finest musicians in Nashville and has made several connections that have helped her live her dream. · Rose is the daughter of Arch and Debbie Rose of Long Bottom and the granddaughter of John and Mary Rose of Long Bottom and Raymond Smith of Pomeroy. Fresh Ground Chuck Beef Boneless English Roast $1.99 Lb Alison Rose Po Boneless Schoois removing ·some playground equipment to comply with new law Plac~ Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! . ' mribune www .mydailytribune.com .{Boint .{Bleasant legister The Daily Sentinel 304•675•1333 -~ c, ~··•....0•992•2155 www.mydailyregi~ter.com www.mydailysentinel.com ... .<;../ .~E~'t:G S ED~ i: - ACe'S ' ·;5~~·~ N~ibl S EDAN < -".Jd£(! . $5,' LIMA (AP)- Schools are removing some swings and merry-go•rounds from playgrounds to comply with a new law aimed at protecting students from safety hazards. The changes are forcing schools to spend more money, but few are complaining. "At first, you look at it and kind of shrug your shoulders, but it has made us a better district," said Mark Miller, business manager for the Elida school district. "We are all for it." The district removed a merry-go-round at one school, and sotne climbing equipment because it was too close to a slide. "Our playgrounds look a lot different than they did when they kids left in the spring," Miller said . The changes are being made in response to "Jarod's Law" - named after a 6-year-old boy killed at a school when a folding cafeteria table fell on him . Schools with older buildings face the most work to comply, but all schools will be affected in some way. Among requ irements, all are being told to lock up cleaning materials and chemicals used in labs. Elida will spend about $20,000 out of its general · fund to do things such as grinding down sidewalks to prevent students from tripping on hazards. · Cha•as bV Ohio school satatv law (AP)- New requirements for schools under Ohio's school safety law: • Restrooms must have soap and hot water·at every sink. · • Portable cafeteria tables and other portable furniture must be kept away from students when not being used. · • School buses must be turned off while students get on or off buses in front of schools. • Science classrooms must be locked when not in use. • RoofS must be ins!lected twiCe a year and after severe weather. Schools in Ottawa will spend about $7,000 at two buildings. elementary Upgrades include adding pea gravel under playground equipment to prov1de more cushion. The district also bought two water beaters for one building so that hot water will be available at all sinks. "I'm never going to balk at anything that compromises the safety of our kids," said Ottilwa Superintendent Kevin Brinkman. "If we have another set of eyes that come out to our buildings and say, 'You can be a little bit safe ,' I'm going to do it." The Legislature passt:,d "Jarod' s Law" in 2005. Jarod Bennett died two years earlier after a 290pound table being wheeled by another child tipped over and frac'lured the boy's skull in a school gymnasium in ·Lebanon, about 25 miles north of Cincinnati. The boy's parents began · pushin!l for school saf~ty mspectwns after learmng that the Consumer Product Safety Commission warned of the dangers ~f the destgn of the cafetena tables a decade before their son died. · Local health departments are supposed to begm enforcing the law this fall. . Randy Crossley, supemsor of '{>hull operations for schools m Lima, said the di strict might need anothe~ fulltime employee to 'keep up with the law's requirements. He said the district now will need to inspect its roofs after hard rain, lightning or other bad weather. It normall y mspects the roofs once or twice a year. Bacon Ends And Pieces .99¢ Lb Bananas Pepsi Products 24 packs ¢.39 Lb. Mister Bee PQtato Chips 8 Piece Deli Fried Chicken 2/$4.00 $5.99 Stop by for the freshest selection of meats around. All of our beef, pork, and chicken is cut fresh at the store. Ground round, chuck, and beef is made fresh several times every day here at the store. For the best quality shop Hometown Marlcet. We still do it the old fashion way. �• The Daily Sentinel MEiGs FAIR.SCENES ·Page AS We~esday, August 15, 2007 Inside B-1 The Daily Sentinel -Reds beat Cubs, Page Bl ' NFL Notebook, Pllge 83 ~to dies at 89, Pm•• 84 Wednesday, August 15,2007 lhe.good, the bad and the u lUff photo Beth S.rpnt/phalo Kristen McKay takes a spin in a fire truck on one' of the fair's kiddie rides . Today is kiddie day where children under 12 are admitted for free until noon though there Is a charge to ride the rides. Always popular with falrgoers are scenes like this at Monday night's demo derby at the Meigs fairgrounds . Bill Hendricks was the winner of the feature event in the demolltiC?n derby at the Meigs County Fair, Taking second in the event was Michael Conkle. Winners· in the heats to qualify fm.the fl;!llture were Roger Smith and Wesley McKinney, first heat; Justin Wells and Bill Hendricks, second heat; and Mlchaei .Colnkle In the third heat. In the event for compacts the winners were, Dolyte McDonald, first; Dale McDonald, second, and Justin Goo(Je, third. · · locAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A - I o o< - """""'""'Y"""""' ...... -..--County. ...,high ToctaV'•..,... Golf Eastern al Waltrtord (Lake~de G.C.), 9:30a.m. Dyrtdly'• ptmtl Triple H Rodeo held Tuesday at Meigs County Fairgrounds Golf ' Meigs al Wellston (Falrgreons G.C.), ~:30p.m. Southern al Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.), 10 a.m. . Many participants turned out for the bull riding event at the Triple H Rodeo held at the Triplett Rodeo Grandstand Tuesday evening during the. 2007 Meigs County Fair at the lower fairgrounds In Rock Springs. Some of the bull riders had success during their eight seGonds of chaos, while others, well, did not. ' OVJ» seeking football stringer TOP LEFT- Cowboy James Riley showed great skill in taming 'One Bad Dude' during his ride Tuesday at the Triple H Rodeo_. Riley lasted the full eight seconds and received 77 pqints for his successful ride. TOP RIGHT- An unidentified cowboy gets his hands . caught in the rope after falling off the bull shortly after coming out of the chute Tuesday at the Triple H Rodeo. L~FT -· Cowboy Justin Hayes, right, is dropped on his head after 'Knothead' got the best of him during their ·short engagement Tuesday at the Triple H Rodeo. Hayes was fine, dusting himself off afterward and walking back to safety behind the gates. Bryan Walters/photos GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing is seeking a stringer to help cover high school football games this season . Send letters of interest and/or small writing samples to Brad Shennan at bsherman@ mydailytribune.com or drop them off at our Gallipolis,· Point Pleasant or Pomeroy offic~\ ' ~ ' STAFF REPORT • OVP Scorellna (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1·740-446·3008 E-mili - sports Omydailysentinel.com SIIOllaJIIIll Bred Sharman, Spans EdHor • · · - - ......11/photo Jennifer Fife, 15, of Middleport gives her horse Summer a sip of Pepsi to cool off at the fair. Seolent/photo Justin Lee may be a kid but he can drive a tri'lctor like a grown up as he competes in his first antique tractor pull. . (740) 448-2342, oxl. 33 ' baherman Omydallytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, oxl. 23 tcrumO mydailyreglster.com Bryan Walters, Spona Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydaiiYfribune.com SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON , W.Va. Under S\lnny skies and pleasant temperatures at the Riverside Golf Course, Wahama edged Point Pleasant in a high school golf match on Tuesday. The original schedule called for this to be a threeway match with Huntington St . Joe being the third team. However, 3 mix-up found St. Joe thinking the match was on Wednesday so the day became a dual match between the two county rivals. Because of a disqualification during the · match, the original format of counting the best four scores was changed · to counting the best three scores. Wahama was led by Adam Roush who posted a score of 86 followed by a 90 each by David Greene and Brandon Johnson for a total team score of 266. .. • ~ ' ' CoNrAcrUs ·:• ··t; ~:. ;·· u· ·. t··~·n.u · :~Pte · a · s .· ·a· ~ ,' i' ' . ). '· ' :~ . ',.,.. • r. . : l ' !• . ' ' • y,.. ' • .' Chris Dangerfield'~ score and should do better in the of 113 was not included in future. Putting woes kept the final tally. McClung's score higher . Point Pleasant was led than it should have been by medalist for the day, J .T. considering the way he Reynolds, who turned in a struck th.e ball throughout fine 83. Chris Long was the day. close behind with a 85 and ' Wahama 's effort was its Brock McClung con- best of the season . . Both tributed a 105 to make the Roush and Greene have final team score a 273. been fairly consistent and Coach Mike Lucas was their scores are expected to pleased with the consistent improve as they gain more play of Reynolds. With the~experience. The day's score exception of a couple of of 90 by Johnson wa s a holes, Long played well huge improvement and ~· •· . .~ . · n· ,. Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation s••• ~IJ r11istr1tiil 111ii•We hL 1321 Belft Sergentfphoto Beth Sergentfphoto The junior fair poultry show began at 8 a.m. and ·ended after 1 p.m. which can ·be a long day for not only the chickens but their owners, one of which grabbed a quick yawn. are now aiUIIV authorized • Now e&!'J'Ying Red Head Bowa and accaeaorlaa • We alao offer a full line of Muzzle IOedlng auppllea and gun ammunition Check • er Bass Pre Products LL MoJ:e all checb payable to the Pleastint Valley Hospital Foundation Credit carrJs also accepted ..J Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: 81 BDIIIIIRI Sllllm•lsldlllltral ,, ChiCk lllaur Gl-11 Plalll'lllllllld FlshM' PIIIIIRII ·Just II umator thelllr_ Check aut our F1ur Wind and Palollllna R.V.'sl e••rs ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE , 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 ' • • - ---- " - more in line with what coach Bob Blessing ha~ been expecting from the sophomore fir~t-year starter. Dangerfield continues to strike the ball better and his scores are beginning to show the improvement. Point will have an opportunity to turn the tables when the two teams, along with Huntington St. Joe and,Buffalo, meet on 9 a.m. Thursday at the Riverside course . osPnAt ANNUAL FALL ScRAMBLE Kylie Gheen and Lane Cullums were named the Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County. Cullums' last name was misspelled in yesterday's edition. t·'· ~ - - -- - ~- --~---------~ -----~--------------"'- ~-~-----~· . ' . �• The Daily Sentinel MEiGs FAIR.SCENES ·Page AS We~esday, August 15, 2007 Inside B-1 The Daily Sentinel -Reds beat Cubs, Page Bl ' NFL Notebook, Pllge 83 ~to dies at 89, Pm•• 84 Wednesday, August 15,2007 lhe.good, the bad and the u lUff photo Beth S.rpnt/phalo Kristen McKay takes a spin in a fire truck on one' of the fair's kiddie rides . Today is kiddie day where children under 12 are admitted for free until noon though there Is a charge to ride the rides. Always popular with falrgoers are scenes like this at Monday night's demo derby at the Meigs fairgrounds . Bill Hendricks was the winner of the feature event in the demolltiC?n derby at the Meigs County Fair, Taking second in the event was Michael Conkle. Winners· in the heats to qualify fm.the fl;!llture were Roger Smith and Wesley McKinney, first heat; Justin Wells and Bill Hendricks, second heat; and Mlchaei .Colnkle In the third heat. In the event for compacts the winners were, Dolyte McDonald, first; Dale McDonald, second, and Justin Goo(Je, third. · · locAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A - I o o< - """""'""'Y"""""' ...... -..--County. ...,high ToctaV'•..,... Golf Eastern al Waltrtord (Lake~de G.C.), 9:30a.m. Dyrtdly'• ptmtl Triple H Rodeo held Tuesday at Meigs County Fairgrounds Golf ' Meigs al Wellston (Falrgreons G.C.), ~:30p.m. Southern al Eastern (Pine Hills G.C.), 10 a.m. . Many participants turned out for the bull riding event at the Triple H Rodeo held at the Triplett Rodeo Grandstand Tuesday evening during the. 2007 Meigs County Fair at the lower fairgrounds In Rock Springs. Some of the bull riders had success during their eight seGonds of chaos, while others, well, did not. ' OVJ» seeking football stringer TOP LEFT- Cowboy James Riley showed great skill in taming 'One Bad Dude' during his ride Tuesday at the Triple H Rodeo_. Riley lasted the full eight seconds and received 77 pqints for his successful ride. TOP RIGHT- An unidentified cowboy gets his hands . caught in the rope after falling off the bull shortly after coming out of the chute Tuesday at the Triple H Rodeo. L~FT -· Cowboy Justin Hayes, right, is dropped on his head after 'Knothead' got the best of him during their ·short engagement Tuesday at the Triple H Rodeo. Hayes was fine, dusting himself off afterward and walking back to safety behind the gates. Bryan Walters/photos GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing is seeking a stringer to help cover high school football games this season . Send letters of interest and/or small writing samples to Brad Shennan at bsherman@ mydailytribune.com or drop them off at our Gallipolis,· Point Pleasant or Pomeroy offic~\ ' ~ ' STAFF REPORT • OVP Scorellna (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1·740-446·3008 E-mili - sports Omydailysentinel.com SIIOllaJIIIll Bred Sharman, Spans EdHor • · · - - ......11/photo Jennifer Fife, 15, of Middleport gives her horse Summer a sip of Pepsi to cool off at the fair. Seolent/photo Justin Lee may be a kid but he can drive a tri'lctor like a grown up as he competes in his first antique tractor pull. . (740) 448-2342, oxl. 33 ' baherman Omydallytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, oxl. 23 tcrumO mydailyreglster.com Bryan Walters, Spona Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydaiiYfribune.com SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON , W.Va. Under S\lnny skies and pleasant temperatures at the Riverside Golf Course, Wahama edged Point Pleasant in a high school golf match on Tuesday. The original schedule called for this to be a threeway match with Huntington St . Joe being the third team. However, 3 mix-up found St. Joe thinking the match was on Wednesday so the day became a dual match between the two county rivals. Because of a disqualification during the · match, the original format of counting the best four scores was changed · to counting the best three scores. Wahama was led by Adam Roush who posted a score of 86 followed by a 90 each by David Greene and Brandon Johnson for a total team score of 266. .. • ~ ' ' CoNrAcrUs ·:• ··t; ~:. ;·· u· ·. t··~·n.u · :~Pte · a · s .· ·a· ~ ,' i' ' . ). '· ' :~ . ',.,.. • r. . : l ' !• . ' ' • y,.. ' • .' Chris Dangerfield'~ score and should do better in the of 113 was not included in future. Putting woes kept the final tally. McClung's score higher . Point Pleasant was led than it should have been by medalist for the day, J .T. considering the way he Reynolds, who turned in a struck th.e ball throughout fine 83. Chris Long was the day. close behind with a 85 and ' Wahama 's effort was its Brock McClung con- best of the season . . Both tributed a 105 to make the Roush and Greene have final team score a 273. been fairly consistent and Coach Mike Lucas was their scores are expected to pleased with the consistent improve as they gain more play of Reynolds. With the~experience. The day's score exception of a couple of of 90 by Johnson wa s a holes, Long played well huge improvement and ~· •· . .~ . · n· ,. Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation s••• ~IJ r11istr1tiil 111ii•We hL 1321 Belft Sergentfphoto Beth Sergentfphoto The junior fair poultry show began at 8 a.m. and ·ended after 1 p.m. which can ·be a long day for not only the chickens but their owners, one of which grabbed a quick yawn. are now aiUIIV authorized • Now e&!'J'Ying Red Head Bowa and accaeaorlaa • We alao offer a full line of Muzzle IOedlng auppllea and gun ammunition Check • er Bass Pre Products LL MoJ:e all checb payable to the Pleastint Valley Hospital Foundation Credit carrJs also accepted ..J Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: 81 BDIIIIIRI Sllllm•lsldlllltral ,, ChiCk lllaur Gl-11 Plalll'lllllllld FlshM' PIIIIIRII ·Just II umator thelllr_ Check aut our F1ur Wind and Palollllna R.V.'sl e••rs ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE , 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 ' • • - ---- " - more in line with what coach Bob Blessing ha~ been expecting from the sophomore fir~t-year starter. Dangerfield continues to strike the ball better and his scores are beginning to show the improvement. Point will have an opportunity to turn the tables when the two teams, along with Huntington St. Joe and,Buffalo, meet on 9 a.m. Thursday at the Riverside course . osPnAt ANNUAL FALL ScRAMBLE Kylie Gheen and Lane Cullums were named the Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County. Cullums' last name was misspelled in yesterday's edition. t·'· ~ - - -- - ~- --~---------~ -----~--------------"'- ~-~-----~· . ' . �P-se B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August IS, 2007 Wednesday, Ausust www.mydailysentinel.com IS. 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 • Chris Redman moves ahead of DJ. Rutgers player sues Shockley on Falcons QB depth ~hart Imus and CBS Radio By JAMES HANNAH ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER KETIERING - As a young girl. Holley Mangold loved the contact of football and would eve n show off her bruises as a badge of honor. " I tboughi they were reall y cool," she said . That toughness will be tested th is year when the 17 -year-old senior prepares for playing time at Alter High School in thi s Dayton suburb - helping anchor the offensive line, fending off girlsshouldn '!-play-football attitudes , and trying to emerge . from t!te shadow of her brother, Nick, center for the New York Jets and a former standout at Ohio State. "lt's really rough. I'm not going to lie about that," she said of trying to make her own way in the jet wash of her brother's accomplishments. Holley has the physical tools and strength. She weighs 315 pounds, bench presses 265 pounds and has squatted 5 25 pounds. How strong is she? She escaped serious injury in a recent head-on collision that demolished her truck by pushing the steering wheel away from her body as the crash occurred, leaving the steering wheel broken and crumpled. Holley lettered last season, playing over 20 quarters in regular-season and playoff games on a team that went 14-1 ·and finished the season with a one-point Joss in the state Division III finals. And she had an answer for opponents who hoped they could easily slip by her to stuff the run or rush the passer. "They quickly learned that that just wasn't going io work," she said. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harang, Reds beat Cubs,.6-5 BY RICK GANO · AP SPORTS WRITER ,(' CHICAGO Aaron Harang seems to feed off the frenzy that usually accompanies games at WrigleY Field. That's why he's b.een so tough on the Chicago Cubs. Harang allowed four hits three of them solo homers - and Cincinnati's bullpen held on Tuesday night as the Reds sent . Chicago to its seventh Joss in nine games, 7-6, Harang (12-3) outpitched Cubs' • ace Carlos Zambrano, who failed for a third straight stan to get his 15th win. ·"Anytime you come here or St. Louis, any team that's in first place or right on the bubble, you always kind of get up for that a· little bit APphoto more," Harang said. " The · Cincinnati Reds shortstop Jeff Keppinger belts a single scoratmosphere around here is so intense, it's always nice ing Edwin Encarnacion during the fourth inning of their base- . to come here and get a vic- ball game against the · Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field in Chicago on Tuesday. tory." Harang, wbo has staned He left two outings ago in his helmet down with it four games 'this season the sixth inning with heat- bouncing all the way into against the Cubs, is 7-2 in related cramping and was right field. 13 career starts against driven out by Houston six "I was upset," Zambrano Chicago, including 3-0 at days ago after 5 J-3 innings said. Wrigley Field. and allowing seven runs . Lee, in a 5-for-34 slump, "He 's one of the best On Tuesday night he hit his 13th homer with two pitchers in the major allowed 13 hits and six runs outs in the founh for the leagues and everyone in seven innings with two Cubs' first hit. Ramirez, should know that," said the walks and no strikeouts . who missed six games with Reds ' Brandon Phillips, "It's kind of hard to hit a sore wrist, followed one who had three hits and was Zambrano. But he left the pitch later with his 17th. on base four times. ball up and we just took The Reds made it 5-2 in Harang (12-3) gave up advantage of that ," Phillips the fifth when Phillips led three solo shots in seven- S31'd . off with a double and plus innings - back-to" I don 't have any expla- scored on Valentin's twoback homers to Derrek Lee nation for it ," Cubs manag- out single to center. Jones and Aramis Ramirez in the er Lou Piniella said of cleared the right field founh and one to Jacque Zambrano's performance. bleachers with two outs in Zambrano didn't either, the sixth, just his fourth Jones in the sixth. ' Harang was charged with or why he hasn'twon in his homer of the season . five runs and left after a last three starts when the · But Phillips was hit by a leadoff walk to pinch-hitter Cubs need him the most. pitch in the seventh and Mike Fontenot in the "Sometimes you . don ' t scored on another two-out eighth. The Cubs then have your best stuff and hit, a single by Scott pushed across a run to make sometimes you go out there Hatteberg. it 6-5 on Lee's two-out RBI and try to do too much," he The Cubs cut it to 6-4 in single off Jared Burton . said. "That's part of the the bottom half when ' David Weathers relieved game. Ju st learn from this Harang hit Mark DeRosa and walked Ramirez before and from the bad games and with a pitch with two outs. retiring Daryle Ward on a keep your head up ." A wild pitch moved to secpopup to shallow center. Ken Griffey Jr.'s two-run ond and he scored on Matt Weathers provided some double after Josh Murton l); single up the middrama in the ninth before Hamilton's single and a dle. earning his 23rd save. walk to Jeff Keppinger Notes: SS Ale x Gonzalez Jason Kendall walked gave the Reds the lead in was not with the Cubs , with two outs before the third. Singles by Javier remaining home to attend to Fontenot drove a pitch to Valentin and Edwin his 10-month-old son, who the wall in right that Norris Encarnacion started the is ill ... . The Reds are 20-16 Hopper caught as he leaned fourth, Harang sacrificed, under interim manager Pete into the ivy to end the Hamilton hit . an RBI Mackanin . ... Zambrano is game. grounder and Keppinger J -3 against the Red s thi s " It 's frustrating . I thought added a run -scoring single season and Tuesday ni ght Fontenot's ball wa s out of for a 4-0 lead . marked the third time he the park. But there was no Encarnacion made a nice faced Harang this season .... wind ," Ramirez said. , play at third base to retire Harang had g iven up 13 Zambrano (14-9) didn't Zambrano 10 end the third homers in 160 1-3 innings look at all like the Cubs ' inning. prompting the emo- entering the game , lhen ace. tiona! right-hander -to slam gave up three i~ six innings. . Ordone~, Tige~s tam~ Cleveland, ' :. recapture first place.m AL Central ·: BY TOM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND The staggering Getroit Tigers have the AL Central aU to . themselves - for at least one day. Magglio Ordonez hit a three-run homer in Detroit's four-run I Oth inning as Detroit moved one game ahead of Cleveland in the upfor-grabs division wiih a 6-2 win over the Indians on· Tuesday night. Ordonez's 22nd homer, a shot to left off Joe Borowski (2-5) , broke it open for the Tigers, who were missing two regulars because of the flu and had been playing lately as if their wholfl roster had come down with something. Cunis Granderson, whose all-out diving catch in the eighth kept it tied 2-2 , walked to open the lOth and went to third on Ryan Raburn's bloop single. Gary Sheffield's RBI single gave Detroit a 3-2 lead. Indians pitching coach Carl Willis made a quick visit to settle down Borowski. The right-hander made a mistake anyway as Ordonez ripped played on the same day, the his first pitch over the wafl in clubs have done the same left to make it 6-2. thing 18 times. Fernando Rodney (2-5) Ordonez drove in Detroit's struck the side in the ninth first run in the sixth . after allowing a leadoff douGrady Sizemore hit a twoble, and Todd }ones worked run homer for the Indians, the lOth. who went 0-for-10 wiih runFor several weeks , the ners in scoring position . Tigers have looked nothing Cleveland, which started the like defending AL champi- season · 33-13 at home, has ons. Sjnce the All-Star break, lost 13 of its last 17 at Jacobs they ' re just 14-19. The Field . Indians, though, have been The Tigers played perhaps worse, going 13- 18 with an their biggest game this seaoffense that can' t hit. · son wiihout second baseman The two teams have been Placido Polanco and outawful together. When one fielder Craig Monroe. Both loses, so does the oiher. And came down with the flu, forcwhen one wins, which hasn't ing manager Jim Leyland to been often lately, the other rearrange his lineup. usually follows. On the 28 Indians manager Eric previous occasions ihat they Wedge also adjusted his bat- ting order, which could be· described as sickly of late. . Kenny Lofton moved into· the leadoff spot and·· Sizemore was dropped to . third. But the change had lit-' tie effect as the Indians got just six hits and were held to . two runs or less for the 12th, time in 20 games. Granderson, who wasn't -ill'• Leyland's original lineup, saved the Tigers in the eighth. ,, With the score 2-2, twoc runners on and · two outs, Cleveland's Travis Hafner, back after missing foul' games because of a sore~ knee , hit a soft liner toward the gap in left-center that, looked like it would drop in.· for an RBI single. But Granderson sprinted over and made a sensational catch , snatching _the baU backhanded just above th~, grass with a head-first dive., that prompted reliever Tim: Brrdak to raise his arms in.' tnumph like a boxer wh6 had. just scored a late-round' knockout. .. Indians starter C.C: Sabathia allowed two runs" and seven hits in seven·: innings. Sizemore hadn't batted ' anywhere but in the leadoff spot for the Indians since: May 14, 2005 . In his first at• . bat as Cleveland's No. 3 hit~ · ter, Sizemore drove a fastball . from Jeremy Bonderman into; the right-field bullpen to~ make it 2-0. Sizemore's 20th homer made him the fourth~ Cleveland player to have thai: many homers and 25 steals in the same season, joining Joe· Caner (1986-88), Robertq; Alomar (1999, 2001 ) and Bobby Bonds (1979). The fast start didn't last for Cleveland's offense against Sonderman, who gave up two runs and four hits in•. seven innings. Bluffton coach returns to city of bus crash: ATLANTA (AP) Returning to the city where he was critically inJured in a bus crash , Bluffton University's baseball coach got a chance to heal a little more Tuesday night. James Grandey watched from the owner's box as the Atlanta Braves faced Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants. " It doesn't get any better than this," said Grandey, who chatted with Braves manager Bobby Cox and got an autograph from Atlanta slugger . Mark Teixeira beforehand . "This is baseball , a game we all love." Five of Grandey's players were killed when their bus plunged off a highway overpass in the early mornin~ hours of March 2. The dnver and his wife also were killed . Grandey was critically injured with a dislocated ankle and numerous broken bones in his face. He spent two weeks in an Atlanta hospital before returning home to Ohio. •· " Each day we get a little stronger," Grandey said. "The support has been amazing. That's what kept us together." Before coming to Turner Field, he visited the doctors and nurses who treated him at Piedmont Hospital. "There were a lot of jokes · from them, saying they'd.: never seen me standmg· up;' said the coach, who· -attended the game with hi s . wife, Jessica, and their 8 ~ · month-old daughter, Ayla. · Grandey said he may visit' the site of the crash on' Wednesday. " To be honest, it's a little uneasx, a little eerie ," he said. 'It would probably be · good to go by (the bridge).' It may he lp c lose some· things off." 'j With all the uncertainty surrounding Michael Vick, movement on ihe Falcons' depti) chart at quarterback isn't surprising. This time, it's at the bottom. Based on his erratic play in Atlanta's preseason opener last week, DJ. Shockley has dropped to third. , Shockley is trying to beat out Chris Redman for the No. 2 job behind starter Joey Harrington, but he had a·mediocre debut agjlinst ihe New York Jets. ). " I think mostiy he just wasn 't in a comfort zone, was off-balance a couple of times ajld moved in the pocket,' Falcons coach Bobby Petrino said Thesdar. "But he settled down. He s had som,e good practices here in the last ~ouple of days, so hopefully it'll be a ' different story." Shockley, a 2006 seventh.. round draft pick from Georgia, took no snaps as a rookie behind Vick and Matt Schaub, but he hoped to impress a new coaching staff when the Falcons began training camp three weeks ago. · Instead, with Harrington entrenched as the starter and Vick out of the picture because of federal dogfighting charges in Virginia, Redman distinguished himself by perfonning better than Shockley in practice . Redman also benefited from knowing Petrino's playbook ·after they spent the 1998 at season together Louisville. "He's got a reason for why he calls every play. and he knt>ws as much as any coach in the NFL," said Redman, a third-round draft pick for Baltimore . in 2000. "He's very knowledgeable. He's just got a knack for calling plays, and he's really good at it. I've never been around a better coordinator my entire career." Raiders Coach Lane Kiffin had more tests and missed another practice while recovering from a viral left Achilles' tendon. infection . Ford was the Titans' sixthKiffm has been in the hos- round draft pick out of pita! since Monday morning Central Arkansas. He was for tests and.observation . He working in an individual is expected to return in time drill Monday when he went to coach Saturday's exhibi- down . He tried to hop off, lion ~arne against the San but ihen was carted off the Francisco 49ers. field . Kiffm, 32, is the youngest Ford is the second rookie coach in the NFL, making defensive lineman the Titans his health problems even drafted to have a seasonmore of a surp_rise to his ending IDJury. Tackle players . Quarterback Antonio Johnson tore up his Andrew Walter said his knee and already · is on coach would "have to be injured reserve. pretty sick not to be out The Titans picked up here," and the team would defensive end Jason Hall off try to go on like nothing had waivers from Carolina. The changed. · 6-foot -2 , 253-pound Hall Offensive · coordinators originally signed as an Greg Knapp and defensive undrafted free agent with coordinator Rob Ryan again Buffalo in 2006, was cut and ran practice, but most of the signed with Carolina in drills had been planned out January. · by Kiffin well in advance. The Panthers sent him to NFL Europa where Hall was Vikings Jason Glenn gave it every- the defensive MVP while thing he had trying to get leading the league with 12 ready for a seventh·· Nf1.. sacks. Bills season. lfis aching knees just wouldn't let it happen . John McCargo hun his The Minnesota Vikings left ankle and was unable to linebacker and special teams compiete practice Tuesday.· standout, one of the most . Coach Dick Jauron said liked players on the team, the backup defensive tackle officially retired Tuesday. was fine , but will have more Glenn appeared in nine . tests. McCar~o called the games with the Vikings last injury "nothmg serious," season, spent the first five saying he was hurt when he years of his career with the fell back on his ankle during New York Jets and also an 11-on-11 drill. He limped played one season in Miami. off and was immediately Glenn tore an ACL last attended to by trainers and a season and was still experi- team doctor. encing soreness through the It's potentially the latest first two weeks of training setback for the second of camp. He addregsed the Buffalo's two 2006 firstteam on Monday night in round draft picks. He missed what players called an emo- ihe final II games last seationa! meeting. son with a broken left foot. "I was pretty saddened by McCargo missed practice it," fellow linebacker Ben time earlier this training Leber said. "He is a great camp with a strained guy, a great friend and was abdomen and was held out great in the locker room. of the team's spring miniBut I think retirement camps after he had a second should be something you operation to repair the brocongratulate the person. He ken foot earlier this year. played seven years and The injuries have hurt played the way the game is McCargo's chances of competing with Kyle Williams supposed to be played." Titans for the starting job alongside Rookie defensive end Larry Tripplett. Staning center Melvin Jacob Ford could have surgery as soon as Fowler also twisted his left Wednesday to repair a tom ankle and was unable to fin- Ohio State to close Big Ten season at home against Michigan State · COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State opens defense of its Big Ten men's basketball title on Jan. 3 at home, then closes its conference slate with a March showdown against Michigan State, ' The Buckeyes' 2007 Big schedule was Ten announced Tuesday. The non-conference portion will be released later this month. · Big Ten teams will play 1·8 conference games this year after deciding the regular-season league title over 16 games each of the last I 0 seasons. The Buckeyes play home and away games with every member except they do not play at home against Penn State or on the road at Wisconsin. The games against rival Michigan are played in the span of two weeks, Feb. 5 at Value City Arena and Feb . 17 at Crisler Arena. The Buckeyes close with games against Purdue and Michigan State. The date for both games is not set because they are television wild-card games. The day and time will be announced later in the season. Led by freshmen Greg Oden and Mike Conley Jr. , the Buckeyes captured their 17th Big Ten title last spring with a 15-1 record, then went on to also win the conference's tournament championship. They set a school record for wins while going 35-4, losing to defending champion Florida in the national championship game. · ish practice. Chiefs Larry Johnson is still a holdout and Priest Holmes is still a question mark . That makes Michael Bennett the Kansas City Chiefs' fi rststring running back for now. " Michael's had a good camp," coach Herm Edwards said as the team wrapped up train ing camp on Tuesday. " He came into camp with the mind-set of wanting to be a part of the ()ffense thi s year, whether Larry Johnson was here or not. And he needs to be a part of this offense. T hai's why we brought him in ." General manager Carl Peterson on Monday played down reports that the team and Johnson were close to ·working out a contract extension. But eve n if Johnson does co me back soon, and even with rookie Kolby. Smith having an impressive camp, Bennett figures to be a significant part of the offense this season. Jdhnson set an NFL record with 416 carries last year and rushed for I ,789 yards , breaking the team's single-season record for the second year in a row. Edwards would like to lighten that load a bit. · "Like I said before, the goal is always to run for more than 2,000 yards in a season ," Edwards said. "If you had. your way and run the ball for at least 2,000 yards, you're going to run the ball 500 times. Obviously your lead back is going to get 250 or maybe 300 carries , so that's how you look at it." That would leave 200 or more - carries for someone else. " I'd be excited to do it, to run behind a ?,reat offensive line like this , ' the 29-yearold Bennett said. 'They've blocked for 1 ,000-yard rushers for ' I don't know how many years in a row now. It's a great system, a great . balance on offense, and I' m going to take advantage of it." NE W YORK (AP) - A mem ber of the Rutgers women 's basketball team sued Don Imus and CBS on Tuesday, claiming the radio personality 's sexist and racist comments about 'the team damaged her reputation . Ki a Vau~hn filed the lawsuit allegmg slander and · defamation of character in state Supreme Coun 'in the Bronx the same day lmus settled with CBS Radi e · in a deal that pre-empts his threatened $ 120 million breach-of-contract lawsuit against CBS . The settlement all ows him to make a comeback bid at a new station. Vaughn 's lawsuit, belie ved to be the first by a player i~ the case, says lmtis and his former co-host Bernard McGuirk , along with CBS Corp . and CBS Radio , are legally responsi ble for damage done to her character and reputation. There is no dollar amount listed in the suit. Vaughn was humiliated , embarras sed and publicly mocked for the comments, the lawsuit claims. Her attorney, Richard Ancowitz, said: "The full effect of the damage remains to be seen.'' "This~ is about Kia Vaughn 's good name," Attcowitz sa1d. "She would do anything to return to her life as a student and respected basketball player - a more simple life before; lmus opened his mouth on A ril 4." ~mus referred to the basketball ptaxers as "nappyheaded hos ' on his nationally syndiCated radio program in A]lril, becoming the target of heated protests led by the Rev. AI Sharpton. He was fired shortly after. A telephone message left for Imus' attorney was not immediately returned DoNIMUS Tuesday. There was no phone listing for McGuirk m the New York area. A spokeswoman for CBS Radio declined to comment, and CBS network spokesman Dana McClintock did not immediate! y return a message. MSNBC said it hadn 't seen the lawsuit. Rutgers women's basketball program spokeswoman Stacie Brann said that the university had no comment on the lawsuit and that she didn't know whether other players had sued . Vaughn, who was a center, had spoken out about Imus on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" in April. She said that the comments overshadowed her team's amazing season, one the coach has called the most rewardin* of her career. 'Our moment was stolen from us ," Vaughn said then. "Instead of us coming here to enjoy what we accomplished and how far we came, we had to sit back and look at media asking questions about what he said." t:oagralulallast 1'88li8J Be111181t l'flst IBB Fill j Fullllllit: . . .,., ....... ••. ,.., .,. ..., The Racine Downtown Athletic Club "We Bleed Purple" 'huraday~ ·August 23, 2007 • MEIGS • EAS7ERN • 1001'1111 Former NBA referee Tim Donaghy plans to plead guilty Wednesday Bv PAT MILTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Former NBA referee Tim Donaghy planned to plead guilty in federdl court on Wednesday to charges alleging he wagered on games he officiated, a person familiar with the betting scandal probe said. . Donaghy was to surrender at Brooklyn federal coui:t, the person said on condition of anonymity because Donaghy hadn'tturned himself in yet. .NBA spokesman Tim Frank told the AP the league was informed Tuesday that Donaghy would plead Wednesday but was given no funher information . Donaghy's attorney, John Lauro, and federal prosecutors declined to comment. NBA commissioner David Stem said last month the referee's lawyer told the league his client was contemplating , a plea. Besides have fired him sooner but allegedly WaS told it might affect the placing his investigation . o w n Stern blamed a "rogue , wagers , isolated criminal" for the investiga- betting scandal that has devtors al so astated the league and examined threatened the credibility of w h e t h e r every referee . Donaghy Donaghy was rated in the provided top tier of officials , Stern 1 n s i d e said , and there was nothing in form a- suspicious about the fretion to quency of his foul calls. He o t he r s , was assigned to work in the Notebook includin g second round of the play-· refere es' offs, with hi s last NBA game schedules. The referee had a coming during the Phoenixgambling problem and was San Antonio Western approached . by low-level Conference semifinal. mob associates through an No other NBA officials or acquaintance, a law enforce- players were expected to be ment official said . · in volved in . the scandal , The FBI fir st contacted which Stem called the " most the NBA on June 20 to talk serious situation and worst abput a referee alleged to be situation that I have ever gambling on games , and the experienced either as a fan two sides met on June 2 1. of the NBA , a lawyer for the Stern said last month . NBA or a commissioner of Donaghy resigned July 9 the NBA ." . after 13 years as a referee , Others outside the NBA though Stem said he would are expected to be charged . ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, Auguat 18, 2007 Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information .\!!:be 11Batlp ~enttnel �P-se B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August IS, 2007 Wednesday, Ausust www.mydailysentinel.com IS. 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 • Chris Redman moves ahead of DJ. Rutgers player sues Shockley on Falcons QB depth ~hart Imus and CBS Radio By JAMES HANNAH ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER KETIERING - As a young girl. Holley Mangold loved the contact of football and would eve n show off her bruises as a badge of honor. " I tboughi they were reall y cool," she said . That toughness will be tested th is year when the 17 -year-old senior prepares for playing time at Alter High School in thi s Dayton suburb - helping anchor the offensive line, fending off girlsshouldn '!-play-football attitudes , and trying to emerge . from t!te shadow of her brother, Nick, center for the New York Jets and a former standout at Ohio State. "lt's really rough. I'm not going to lie about that," she said of trying to make her own way in the jet wash of her brother's accomplishments. Holley has the physical tools and strength. She weighs 315 pounds, bench presses 265 pounds and has squatted 5 25 pounds. How strong is she? She escaped serious injury in a recent head-on collision that demolished her truck by pushing the steering wheel away from her body as the crash occurred, leaving the steering wheel broken and crumpled. Holley lettered last season, playing over 20 quarters in regular-season and playoff games on a team that went 14-1 ·and finished the season with a one-point Joss in the state Division III finals. And she had an answer for opponents who hoped they could easily slip by her to stuff the run or rush the passer. "They quickly learned that that just wasn't going io work," she said. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harang, Reds beat Cubs,.6-5 BY RICK GANO · AP SPORTS WRITER ,(' CHICAGO Aaron Harang seems to feed off the frenzy that usually accompanies games at WrigleY Field. That's why he's b.een so tough on the Chicago Cubs. Harang allowed four hits three of them solo homers - and Cincinnati's bullpen held on Tuesday night as the Reds sent . Chicago to its seventh Joss in nine games, 7-6, Harang (12-3) outpitched Cubs' • ace Carlos Zambrano, who failed for a third straight stan to get his 15th win. ·"Anytime you come here or St. Louis, any team that's in first place or right on the bubble, you always kind of get up for that a· little bit APphoto more," Harang said. " The · Cincinnati Reds shortstop Jeff Keppinger belts a single scoratmosphere around here is so intense, it's always nice ing Edwin Encarnacion during the fourth inning of their base- . to come here and get a vic- ball game against the · Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field in Chicago on Tuesday. tory." Harang, wbo has staned He left two outings ago in his helmet down with it four games 'this season the sixth inning with heat- bouncing all the way into against the Cubs, is 7-2 in related cramping and was right field. 13 career starts against driven out by Houston six "I was upset," Zambrano Chicago, including 3-0 at days ago after 5 J-3 innings said. Wrigley Field. and allowing seven runs . Lee, in a 5-for-34 slump, "He 's one of the best On Tuesday night he hit his 13th homer with two pitchers in the major allowed 13 hits and six runs outs in the founh for the leagues and everyone in seven innings with two Cubs' first hit. Ramirez, should know that," said the walks and no strikeouts . who missed six games with Reds ' Brandon Phillips, "It's kind of hard to hit a sore wrist, followed one who had three hits and was Zambrano. But he left the pitch later with his 17th. on base four times. ball up and we just took The Reds made it 5-2 in Harang (12-3) gave up advantage of that ," Phillips the fifth when Phillips led three solo shots in seven- S31'd . off with a double and plus innings - back-to" I don 't have any expla- scored on Valentin's twoback homers to Derrek Lee nation for it ," Cubs manag- out single to center. Jones and Aramis Ramirez in the er Lou Piniella said of cleared the right field founh and one to Jacque Zambrano's performance. bleachers with two outs in Zambrano didn't either, the sixth, just his fourth Jones in the sixth. ' Harang was charged with or why he hasn'twon in his homer of the season . five runs and left after a last three starts when the · But Phillips was hit by a leadoff walk to pinch-hitter Cubs need him the most. pitch in the seventh and Mike Fontenot in the "Sometimes you . don ' t scored on another two-out eighth. The Cubs then have your best stuff and hit, a single by Scott pushed across a run to make sometimes you go out there Hatteberg. it 6-5 on Lee's two-out RBI and try to do too much," he The Cubs cut it to 6-4 in single off Jared Burton . said. "That's part of the the bottom half when ' David Weathers relieved game. Ju st learn from this Harang hit Mark DeRosa and walked Ramirez before and from the bad games and with a pitch with two outs. retiring Daryle Ward on a keep your head up ." A wild pitch moved to secpopup to shallow center. Ken Griffey Jr.'s two-run ond and he scored on Matt Weathers provided some double after Josh Murton l); single up the middrama in the ninth before Hamilton's single and a dle. earning his 23rd save. walk to Jeff Keppinger Notes: SS Ale x Gonzalez Jason Kendall walked gave the Reds the lead in was not with the Cubs , with two outs before the third. Singles by Javier remaining home to attend to Fontenot drove a pitch to Valentin and Edwin his 10-month-old son, who the wall in right that Norris Encarnacion started the is ill ... . The Reds are 20-16 Hopper caught as he leaned fourth, Harang sacrificed, under interim manager Pete into the ivy to end the Hamilton hit . an RBI Mackanin . ... Zambrano is game. grounder and Keppinger J -3 against the Red s thi s " It 's frustrating . I thought added a run -scoring single season and Tuesday ni ght Fontenot's ball wa s out of for a 4-0 lead . marked the third time he the park. But there was no Encarnacion made a nice faced Harang this season .... wind ," Ramirez said. , play at third base to retire Harang had g iven up 13 Zambrano (14-9) didn't Zambrano 10 end the third homers in 160 1-3 innings look at all like the Cubs ' inning. prompting the emo- entering the game , lhen ace. tiona! right-hander -to slam gave up three i~ six innings. . Ordone~, Tige~s tam~ Cleveland, ' :. recapture first place.m AL Central ·: BY TOM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND The staggering Getroit Tigers have the AL Central aU to . themselves - for at least one day. Magglio Ordonez hit a three-run homer in Detroit's four-run I Oth inning as Detroit moved one game ahead of Cleveland in the upfor-grabs division wiih a 6-2 win over the Indians on· Tuesday night. Ordonez's 22nd homer, a shot to left off Joe Borowski (2-5) , broke it open for the Tigers, who were missing two regulars because of the flu and had been playing lately as if their wholfl roster had come down with something. Cunis Granderson, whose all-out diving catch in the eighth kept it tied 2-2 , walked to open the lOth and went to third on Ryan Raburn's bloop single. Gary Sheffield's RBI single gave Detroit a 3-2 lead. Indians pitching coach Carl Willis made a quick visit to settle down Borowski. The right-hander made a mistake anyway as Ordonez ripped played on the same day, the his first pitch over the wafl in clubs have done the same left to make it 6-2. thing 18 times. Fernando Rodney (2-5) Ordonez drove in Detroit's struck the side in the ninth first run in the sixth . after allowing a leadoff douGrady Sizemore hit a twoble, and Todd }ones worked run homer for the Indians, the lOth. who went 0-for-10 wiih runFor several weeks , the ners in scoring position . Tigers have looked nothing Cleveland, which started the like defending AL champi- season · 33-13 at home, has ons. Sjnce the All-Star break, lost 13 of its last 17 at Jacobs they ' re just 14-19. The Field . Indians, though, have been The Tigers played perhaps worse, going 13- 18 with an their biggest game this seaoffense that can' t hit. · son wiihout second baseman The two teams have been Placido Polanco and outawful together. When one fielder Craig Monroe. Both loses, so does the oiher. And came down with the flu, forcwhen one wins, which hasn't ing manager Jim Leyland to been often lately, the other rearrange his lineup. usually follows. On the 28 Indians manager Eric previous occasions ihat they Wedge also adjusted his bat- ting order, which could be· described as sickly of late. . Kenny Lofton moved into· the leadoff spot and·· Sizemore was dropped to . third. But the change had lit-' tie effect as the Indians got just six hits and were held to . two runs or less for the 12th, time in 20 games. Granderson, who wasn't -ill'• Leyland's original lineup, saved the Tigers in the eighth. ,, With the score 2-2, twoc runners on and · two outs, Cleveland's Travis Hafner, back after missing foul' games because of a sore~ knee , hit a soft liner toward the gap in left-center that, looked like it would drop in.· for an RBI single. But Granderson sprinted over and made a sensational catch , snatching _the baU backhanded just above th~, grass with a head-first dive., that prompted reliever Tim: Brrdak to raise his arms in.' tnumph like a boxer wh6 had. just scored a late-round' knockout. .. Indians starter C.C: Sabathia allowed two runs" and seven hits in seven·: innings. Sizemore hadn't batted ' anywhere but in the leadoff spot for the Indians since: May 14, 2005 . In his first at• . bat as Cleveland's No. 3 hit~ · ter, Sizemore drove a fastball . from Jeremy Bonderman into; the right-field bullpen to~ make it 2-0. Sizemore's 20th homer made him the fourth~ Cleveland player to have thai: many homers and 25 steals in the same season, joining Joe· Caner (1986-88), Robertq; Alomar (1999, 2001 ) and Bobby Bonds (1979). The fast start didn't last for Cleveland's offense against Sonderman, who gave up two runs and four hits in•. seven innings. Bluffton coach returns to city of bus crash: ATLANTA (AP) Returning to the city where he was critically inJured in a bus crash , Bluffton University's baseball coach got a chance to heal a little more Tuesday night. James Grandey watched from the owner's box as the Atlanta Braves faced Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants. " It doesn't get any better than this," said Grandey, who chatted with Braves manager Bobby Cox and got an autograph from Atlanta slugger . Mark Teixeira beforehand . "This is baseball , a game we all love." Five of Grandey's players were killed when their bus plunged off a highway overpass in the early mornin~ hours of March 2. The dnver and his wife also were killed . Grandey was critically injured with a dislocated ankle and numerous broken bones in his face. He spent two weeks in an Atlanta hospital before returning home to Ohio. •· " Each day we get a little stronger," Grandey said. "The support has been amazing. That's what kept us together." Before coming to Turner Field, he visited the doctors and nurses who treated him at Piedmont Hospital. "There were a lot of jokes · from them, saying they'd.: never seen me standmg· up;' said the coach, who· -attended the game with hi s . wife, Jessica, and their 8 ~ · month-old daughter, Ayla. · Grandey said he may visit' the site of the crash on' Wednesday. " To be honest, it's a little uneasx, a little eerie ," he said. 'It would probably be · good to go by (the bridge).' It may he lp c lose some· things off." 'j With all the uncertainty surrounding Michael Vick, movement on ihe Falcons' depti) chart at quarterback isn't surprising. This time, it's at the bottom. Based on his erratic play in Atlanta's preseason opener last week, DJ. Shockley has dropped to third. , Shockley is trying to beat out Chris Redman for the No. 2 job behind starter Joey Harrington, but he had a·mediocre debut agjlinst ihe New York Jets. ). " I think mostiy he just wasn 't in a comfort zone, was off-balance a couple of times ajld moved in the pocket,' Falcons coach Bobby Petrino said Thesdar. "But he settled down. He s had som,e good practices here in the last ~ouple of days, so hopefully it'll be a ' different story." Shockley, a 2006 seventh.. round draft pick from Georgia, took no snaps as a rookie behind Vick and Matt Schaub, but he hoped to impress a new coaching staff when the Falcons began training camp three weeks ago. · Instead, with Harrington entrenched as the starter and Vick out of the picture because of federal dogfighting charges in Virginia, Redman distinguished himself by perfonning better than Shockley in practice . Redman also benefited from knowing Petrino's playbook ·after they spent the 1998 at season together Louisville. "He's got a reason for why he calls every play. and he knt>ws as much as any coach in the NFL," said Redman, a third-round draft pick for Baltimore . in 2000. "He's very knowledgeable. He's just got a knack for calling plays, and he's really good at it. I've never been around a better coordinator my entire career." Raiders Coach Lane Kiffin had more tests and missed another practice while recovering from a viral left Achilles' tendon. infection . Ford was the Titans' sixthKiffm has been in the hos- round draft pick out of pita! since Monday morning Central Arkansas. He was for tests and.observation . He working in an individual is expected to return in time drill Monday when he went to coach Saturday's exhibi- down . He tried to hop off, lion ~arne against the San but ihen was carted off the Francisco 49ers. field . Kiffm, 32, is the youngest Ford is the second rookie coach in the NFL, making defensive lineman the Titans his health problems even drafted to have a seasonmore of a surp_rise to his ending IDJury. Tackle players . Quarterback Antonio Johnson tore up his Andrew Walter said his knee and already · is on coach would "have to be injured reserve. pretty sick not to be out The Titans picked up here," and the team would defensive end Jason Hall off try to go on like nothing had waivers from Carolina. The changed. · 6-foot -2 , 253-pound Hall Offensive · coordinators originally signed as an Greg Knapp and defensive undrafted free agent with coordinator Rob Ryan again Buffalo in 2006, was cut and ran practice, but most of the signed with Carolina in drills had been planned out January. · by Kiffin well in advance. The Panthers sent him to NFL Europa where Hall was Vikings Jason Glenn gave it every- the defensive MVP while thing he had trying to get leading the league with 12 ready for a seventh·· Nf1.. sacks. Bills season. lfis aching knees just wouldn't let it happen . John McCargo hun his The Minnesota Vikings left ankle and was unable to linebacker and special teams compiete practice Tuesday.· standout, one of the most . Coach Dick Jauron said liked players on the team, the backup defensive tackle officially retired Tuesday. was fine , but will have more Glenn appeared in nine . tests. McCar~o called the games with the Vikings last injury "nothmg serious," season, spent the first five saying he was hurt when he years of his career with the fell back on his ankle during New York Jets and also an 11-on-11 drill. He limped played one season in Miami. off and was immediately Glenn tore an ACL last attended to by trainers and a season and was still experi- team doctor. encing soreness through the It's potentially the latest first two weeks of training setback for the second of camp. He addregsed the Buffalo's two 2006 firstteam on Monday night in round draft picks. He missed what players called an emo- ihe final II games last seationa! meeting. son with a broken left foot. "I was pretty saddened by McCargo missed practice it," fellow linebacker Ben time earlier this training Leber said. "He is a great camp with a strained guy, a great friend and was abdomen and was held out great in the locker room. of the team's spring miniBut I think retirement camps after he had a second should be something you operation to repair the brocongratulate the person. He ken foot earlier this year. played seven years and The injuries have hurt played the way the game is McCargo's chances of competing with Kyle Williams supposed to be played." Titans for the starting job alongside Rookie defensive end Larry Tripplett. Staning center Melvin Jacob Ford could have surgery as soon as Fowler also twisted his left Wednesday to repair a tom ankle and was unable to fin- Ohio State to close Big Ten season at home against Michigan State · COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State opens defense of its Big Ten men's basketball title on Jan. 3 at home, then closes its conference slate with a March showdown against Michigan State, ' The Buckeyes' 2007 Big schedule was Ten announced Tuesday. The non-conference portion will be released later this month. · Big Ten teams will play 1·8 conference games this year after deciding the regular-season league title over 16 games each of the last I 0 seasons. The Buckeyes play home and away games with every member except they do not play at home against Penn State or on the road at Wisconsin. The games against rival Michigan are played in the span of two weeks, Feb. 5 at Value City Arena and Feb . 17 at Crisler Arena. The Buckeyes close with games against Purdue and Michigan State. The date for both games is not set because they are television wild-card games. The day and time will be announced later in the season. Led by freshmen Greg Oden and Mike Conley Jr. , the Buckeyes captured their 17th Big Ten title last spring with a 15-1 record, then went on to also win the conference's tournament championship. They set a school record for wins while going 35-4, losing to defending champion Florida in the national championship game. · ish practice. Chiefs Larry Johnson is still a holdout and Priest Holmes is still a question mark . That makes Michael Bennett the Kansas City Chiefs' fi rststring running back for now. " Michael's had a good camp," coach Herm Edwards said as the team wrapped up train ing camp on Tuesday. " He came into camp with the mind-set of wanting to be a part of the ()ffense thi s year, whether Larry Johnson was here or not. And he needs to be a part of this offense. T hai's why we brought him in ." General manager Carl Peterson on Monday played down reports that the team and Johnson were close to ·working out a contract extension. But eve n if Johnson does co me back soon, and even with rookie Kolby. Smith having an impressive camp, Bennett figures to be a significant part of the offense this season. Jdhnson set an NFL record with 416 carries last year and rushed for I ,789 yards , breaking the team's single-season record for the second year in a row. Edwards would like to lighten that load a bit. · "Like I said before, the goal is always to run for more than 2,000 yards in a season ," Edwards said. "If you had. your way and run the ball for at least 2,000 yards, you're going to run the ball 500 times. Obviously your lead back is going to get 250 or maybe 300 carries , so that's how you look at it." That would leave 200 or more - carries for someone else. " I'd be excited to do it, to run behind a ?,reat offensive line like this , ' the 29-yearold Bennett said. 'They've blocked for 1 ,000-yard rushers for ' I don't know how many years in a row now. It's a great system, a great . balance on offense, and I' m going to take advantage of it." NE W YORK (AP) - A mem ber of the Rutgers women 's basketball team sued Don Imus and CBS on Tuesday, claiming the radio personality 's sexist and racist comments about 'the team damaged her reputation . Ki a Vau~hn filed the lawsuit allegmg slander and · defamation of character in state Supreme Coun 'in the Bronx the same day lmus settled with CBS Radi e · in a deal that pre-empts his threatened $ 120 million breach-of-contract lawsuit against CBS . The settlement all ows him to make a comeback bid at a new station. Vaughn 's lawsuit, belie ved to be the first by a player i~ the case, says lmtis and his former co-host Bernard McGuirk , along with CBS Corp . and CBS Radio , are legally responsi ble for damage done to her character and reputation. There is no dollar amount listed in the suit. Vaughn was humiliated , embarras sed and publicly mocked for the comments, the lawsuit claims. Her attorney, Richard Ancowitz, said: "The full effect of the damage remains to be seen.'' "This~ is about Kia Vaughn 's good name," Attcowitz sa1d. "She would do anything to return to her life as a student and respected basketball player - a more simple life before; lmus opened his mouth on A ril 4." ~mus referred to the basketball ptaxers as "nappyheaded hos ' on his nationally syndiCated radio program in A]lril, becoming the target of heated protests led by the Rev. AI Sharpton. He was fired shortly after. A telephone message left for Imus' attorney was not immediately returned DoNIMUS Tuesday. There was no phone listing for McGuirk m the New York area. A spokeswoman for CBS Radio declined to comment, and CBS network spokesman Dana McClintock did not immediate! y return a message. MSNBC said it hadn 't seen the lawsuit. Rutgers women's basketball program spokeswoman Stacie Brann said that the university had no comment on the lawsuit and that she didn't know whether other players had sued . Vaughn, who was a center, had spoken out about Imus on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" in April. She said that the comments overshadowed her team's amazing season, one the coach has called the most rewardin* of her career. 'Our moment was stolen from us ," Vaughn said then. "Instead of us coming here to enjoy what we accomplished and how far we came, we had to sit back and look at media asking questions about what he said." t:oagralulallast 1'88li8J Be111181t l'flst IBB Fill j Fullllllit: . . .,., ....... ••. ,.., .,. ..., The Racine Downtown Athletic Club "We Bleed Purple" 'huraday~ ·August 23, 2007 • MEIGS • EAS7ERN • 1001'1111 Former NBA referee Tim Donaghy plans to plead guilty Wednesday Bv PAT MILTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Former NBA referee Tim Donaghy planned to plead guilty in federdl court on Wednesday to charges alleging he wagered on games he officiated, a person familiar with the betting scandal probe said. . Donaghy was to surrender at Brooklyn federal coui:t, the person said on condition of anonymity because Donaghy hadn'tturned himself in yet. .NBA spokesman Tim Frank told the AP the league was informed Tuesday that Donaghy would plead Wednesday but was given no funher information . Donaghy's attorney, John Lauro, and federal prosecutors declined to comment. NBA commissioner David Stem said last month the referee's lawyer told the league his client was contemplating , a plea. Besides have fired him sooner but allegedly WaS told it might affect the placing his investigation . o w n Stern blamed a "rogue , wagers , isolated criminal" for the investiga- betting scandal that has devtors al so astated the league and examined threatened the credibility of w h e t h e r every referee . Donaghy Donaghy was rated in the provided top tier of officials , Stern 1 n s i d e said , and there was nothing in form a- suspicious about the fretion to quency of his foul calls. He o t he r s , was assigned to work in the Notebook includin g second round of the play-· refere es' offs, with hi s last NBA game schedules. The referee had a coming during the Phoenixgambling problem and was San Antonio Western approached . by low-level Conference semifinal. mob associates through an No other NBA officials or acquaintance, a law enforce- players were expected to be ment official said . · in volved in . the scandal , The FBI fir st contacted which Stem called the " most the NBA on June 20 to talk serious situation and worst abput a referee alleged to be situation that I have ever gambling on games , and the experienced either as a fan two sides met on June 2 1. of the NBA , a lawyer for the Stern said last month . NBA or a commissioner of Donaghy resigned July 9 the NBA ." . after 13 years as a referee , Others outside the NBA though Stem said he would are expected to be charged . ADVERTISING DEADLINE· Thursday, Auguat 18, 2007 Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information .\!!:be 11Batlp ~enttnel �.' Page B4 • ' The Daily Sentinel Phi~ Rizzuto, Yankees' HOF shortstop i BY BEN WALKER ~ ) ' '· I • !' BASEBALL WRITER NEW YORK - His speed and spunk made him a Hall of Farner. "Holy cow!" made Phil Rizzuto famous. Popular as a player and beloved as a broadcaster, the New York Yankees shortstop during their dynasty years of the 1940s and 1950s died Monday night. "The Scooter" was 89. Rizzuto had pneumonia and died in his sleep at a nursing home in West Orange, NJ ., daughter Patricia Rizzuto said Thesday. He had been in declining health for several years. "I guess heaven must have needed a shortstop," Yankees own~r George Steinbrenner said in a statement. "He epitomized the Yankee spirit - gritty and hard charging - and he wore the pinstripes proudly." Rizzuto was the oldest living Hall of Farner . and his Cooperstown plaque noted how he "overcame diminutive size." At 5foot-6, he played over his head, winning seven World Series titles and an AL MVP award and becoming a five-time All-Star. "When I first came up to the Yankees, he was like a big actually, small - brother to me," said Hall of Farner Yogi Berra, who frequently visited Rizzuto in his later years. Rizzuto's No. 10 was retired by baseball's most storied team, and the club will wear his number on its left sleeves for the rest of the season. The flags at Yankee Stadium were lowered to half-staff before Tuesday night's game against Baltimore and flowers were placed by Rizzuto's plaque at Monument Park. Public address announcer Bob Sheppard detailed some of Rizzuto's accomplishments before the team observed a pregame moment of silence. His number was painted Oil the grass in front of each dugout and marquees outside the stadium said "Phil Rizzuto 1917-2007" "Scooter, we will miss you," Sheppard said as a video tribute aired on the scoreboard. New York also showed ~i~h­ lights from Rizzuto's playmg career and part of his Hall of Fame induction speech before the bottom half of the first inning. Yet it was after he moved into the broadcast booth that Rizzuto reached a new level celebrity with • Wednellllay, August tS. 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com another generation of Yankees fans. Rizzuto delighted TV and radio listeners for four decades, liis voice dripping with his native Brooklyn . He loved his favorite catch-phrase - eAclaiming "Holy cow! " when Roger Maris hit his 6lst home run -and often shout-· ed "What a huckleberry!" In an age of broadcasters who spout statistics, Rizzuto was a storyteller. He liked to talk about things such as his fear of lightning, the style of an umpire 's shoes or even the prospect of out,fielder Dave Winfield as a candidate for president . "He didn 't try to act · like an announcer," Hall of Fame team mate Whitey Ford said . " He just said what he thought. It added fun to the game." Rizzuto liked to acknowledge birthdays and anniversaries, read notes from fans , talk about his favorite place to get a cannoli and send messages to old cronies. Once he noticed old teammate Bobby Brown then the American League president - sitting in a box seat and hollered down, trying to get his attention . "He would keep getting in trouble with WPIX for announcing birthdays and anniversaries," Patricia Rizzuto recalled. And if Rizzuto missed a play, he would scribble "ww" in his scorecard box score. That, he said , meant "wasn't watching." His fans and colleagues never minded. Because with a simple shout of "Hey, White!" to longtime broadcasting partner Bill White, it was time for anot~r tale. Rizzuto's popularity was suoh that at a recent auction a Rizzuto cap embedded with a wad of chewing gum sold for more .than $8,000. In the New York area, Rizzuto's antics became a staple for TV ads. Nonbaseball fans got to know him, too , when his voice appeared on Meat Loaf's rock hit "Paradise by the Dashboard Light." "Phil was a unique figure who eAemplified the joy of our game to millions of fans," commissioner Bud Selig said. He liked to share that joy. St. Joseph 's School for the Blind in Jersey City, was a favorite cause of Rizzuto's, and his daughter asked that any donations be directed there. Edward J. Lucas, a former student at the school, met Rizzuto soon after losing his sight at age 12 when a line drive struck him YVedneada~August Yankees infielder Phil Rizzuto poses m this March, 1950 file photo. Rizzuto, the Hall of Fame shortstop during the Yankees' dynasty years and beloved by a generation of fans for exclaiming "Holy cowl" as a broadcaster, d1ed Tuesday. He was 89. season and also went 58 games without an error. He led all AL shortstops in double plays three times and had a career batting average of .273 . He played errorless ball in 21 consecutive World Series games and DiMaggio said the shortstop "held the team together." Long after his playing career, Rizzuto could often be found talking ball in the Yankees clubhouse. · He especially enjoyed his visits with shortstop Derek Jeter. "Mr. Rizzuto serves as the ultimate reminder that physical stature has little bearing on the size of a person's heart," Jeter said. "Nothmg was ever given to Phil , and he used every ounce of his ability to become one of the greatest Yankees to ever wear this uniform." On Phil Rizzuto Day at Yankee Stadium in 1985, the team gave him a fitting present: a cow wearing a halo. • The cow knocked Rizzuto over and, of course, he shouted, "Holy cow!" "That thing really hurt," he said. "That big thing stepped right on my shoe and pushed me backwards, like a karate move." Rizzuto was passed over for the Hall of Fame 15 times by the writers and 11 times by the Veterans Committee . Finally, a persuasive speech by Ted Williams pushed Rizzuto into Cooperstown in 1994. ' "If we'd had Rizzuto in Boston, we'd have won all those pennants instead of New York," Williams often said . between the eyes . The accident happened on Oct. 3, 1951, when Lucas went outside to play ball after watching Bobby Thomson hit the "Shot Heard 'Round the World" to win the National League pennant for the New York Giants. "He has been a friend every since," said Lucas, now 68, a baseball radio reporter. "He's been here and helped us out tremendously." Rizzuto also introduced Lucas to the woman he would eventually marry. The ceremony was last year at home plate at Yankee Stadium. "He may be short in stature ," Lucas said. "but his heart was bigger than all of Yankee StadiUm." Rizzuto was a flashy player who could always be counted on for a perfect bunt , a nice slide or a divmg catch in a lineup better known for its cornerstone sluggers . He played 13 seasons alongside the "I never thought I deserved to be in the Hall of Fame," Rizzuto once said. "The Hall of Fame is for the big guys, pitchers with 100 mph fastballs and hitters who sock homers and drive in a lot of runs. That's the way it always has been and the way it should be." The flag at Cooperstown was lowered to half-staff and a laurel was placed around his plaque, as is custom when Hall of Famers die. With Rizzuto's death, execulive Lee MacPhail,89, became the oldest living Hall member. Rizzuto is survived by his wife, Cora, whom he married in 1943; daughters Cindy Rizzuto, Patricia Rizzuto and Penny Rizzuto Yetto; son Phil Rizzuto Jr.; and two griiJ!ddaughters. _A private, family funeral·· is planned. · The family is working .with the Yankees on a memorial to be held at Yankee Stadium, Patricia Rizzuto said. . AP photo likes of Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle in a career interrupted by Navy service in World War 11. Often overshadowed by Hall of Fame teammates, it made sense that Rizzuto was the frrst "mystery guest" on the old game show "What's My Line?" in 1950. A leadoff man with quick feet that earned him his nickname, Rizzuto was a staple on the Yankees teams that won II pennants and nine World Series between 1941 and 1956. "He was a Yankee all the way," Indians Hall of Farner Bob Feller said. "He knew the fundamentals of the game and he got 100 percent out of his ability. He played it hard and he played it fair," he said. Rizzuto came to the Yankees in 1941 and batted .307 as a rookie. After the war, he returned m 1946 and became the American League MVP in 1950. He batted .324 that I<:.-.CJ._.., 10% down on day ot Number ule, cash or certllled 06CV099 check, balance due on Unlt11 State• ol conllrmatlon ol ute. America Pllllntlff VS The appralsel did not J011nna Fervuoon II al Include an Interior Delendanta examination ol the Court ol · Common house. Please, Mlllga County, Robart E. Beegle, Ohio Melga County Sherlll In pursuance ot an Attorney lor lha order ol tala to me Plalntllt directed lrom seld Stephen 0. Miles coult In then above 18 W. Monument Ave. entHted action, I will Dayton, Ohio 45402 expose to sele at pub- 937-46 t ·11100 lic auction on the lront (8) 1, 8,15 stepa ol the Meigs County Court Houoe - - - - - - - on Friday, September Public Notice 7, 2007 II 10 a.m., ol - - - - - - said day, the following Sheriff Salea d,.,.crlbecleart eatata; Case Number 07CV024 Situated In the VIRage· Chase Home Finance ol Middleport, County 1.LC Pllllnttll VS of Meigs and State ol Jackie P. Cremeens 11 Ohio al Delenclanta Parcel One: The Mil Court ol Common one-ball ol South o,.. Please, Meigs County, hall {SO leal o1 Lot Ohio #297) In Horton's In pursuance of an Addition to what Is order ol sale to me now the VIllage ol directed from said Mlddlaport, Ohio, lor- court In the above antimarty lower Pomeroy, tied action, I will Ohio. Said original 101 ll!posa to sale 11 pubbeing 50 lee! In width lie auction on tho lront and 140 leal In depth ateps ol the Meigs and being lurther County Court Houao deecrlbecl as lollowa: on Friday, September Beginning 70 r..t Eall 7,2007 at 10 a.m., ol ol the Southwest cor- aald day, the following ner ol Lot 1297; Thence described real estate: North SO leet; Thence SHueted In the State ol East 70 r..t; Thence Ohio, County ol Malga, South 50 lee!; Thence and In the VIllage of West 70 leal to the Middleport: ploce ol beginning. Being the Eaat one· Parcel Two: A rlght-ol· hall ol Lola Numbers way lor sewer linea as One Hundred Thirty· currently existing Seven {137) and One across West one-hall Hundred Thirty-Eight ol the South one-halt {138) ol Waterman ol Lot 1297 connecting Pelmar'a Addition to Into High Street. Sllellleld, now Subject to an ease- Middleport, being 100 ment lor the banellt of ft., more or letla, on the the West omt·hall ol allay belwHn Fourth the South one-halt ol and Filth Streata, and Lot 1297 lor water and Fifty {50) ft . lrontlng on gee linea connecting Hooker Street. Into ,the alloy between Currant Owner: Jackie Broadway and High P. Cremeans et al Streata. Properly At: 369 Currant Owner: Hooker Street Joanna Ferguaon llal Middleport, Oh 45760 748.High Street PPI 15-00122.000 Middleport, Ohio Prior Deed Reference: PPI 15-01138.000 Volume 80, Page 357 P.rlor Deed Relorence: Appraised at Volume 324 Page 543 $55,000.00. Terms ol Appraised at sele: Cannot be aold $32,000.00 Ierma or lor leas than 213rds ol sale. Cannot be sold tho appraised value. lor leas than 213rda ol 10% down on day ol the appralaod value. sale( cash or cartltled I ( ' check, balance due oil conflrmatlon ol aale. The appraisal did Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beagle, Melga County Sherin Attorneys lor the Plaintiff Lamer Sampson 11o Rothluae 120 E. 4th St, 8th Roor Cincinnati, Oh 45202· 4007 S13-24t-3100 (8) 1, 8, 15 Public Notice SheriHSale Case Number 07CV003 J P Morgan Chose Bank Plalntlll VS Allen R. Jacks at al Defendants Court of Common Plass, Meigs County, Ohio In purauance ol an 27 rodt and 6 llnka; thence soulh s degreeo weal 1 rod; thence north 81 dagreea 80 rods to the place ol beginning, containing 85 ·acres more or less. Excepting 60.03t acres conveyed to Burner Land Company, Inc., by deed dated May 30,1998, and recorded In volume 69, page 393, ol the Meigs County official records. Reference Deed: Volume 14, pege 373, Meigs County Offlctal Records. The above described real estate Is more dagr88$ 04' 16" east a distance ol 357.65 leet to a point In the center· line ol township road no. 58 {Whites Hill Road) passing over the east line or lractlon 6 at a distance o1 plus 46.28 leet and passing through two Iron pin seta at a distance of plus 234.65 leal plus 334.65 leet, respectively. Thence, with the cen· tarttne ol township containing 0.237 acras, more or leaa, or easement. All Iron pins set ere t/2" and 30" rebar capped and labeled Claus 6456. The bearings In this description are lor angle calculation only and are based on the wast line of lractlon 2 and the east line ol lractlon 6 used as an assumed bearing ol north .3 degrees 29'21" CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH road. no. 58, south 18 east. dagrees 33' 15" east a distance ol 206.10 leet to a point, Thence, leaving the road, south 83 degrees 19' 08" east a distance ol 157.48 geet to an Iron pin set, passing through an iron pin set at ~ distance of plus 10.561eet. · Thence, south 19 dagr"" 06' 36" east a distance ol121.721eel to an iron pin set; Thence, south 75 dagrees 51'15" west a distance ol311.341eet to the place ol begin· nlng, passing through an Iron p1n set at a dis· lance of plus 85.38 leet; Containing 5.172 A plat ol the above described survey has bean submitted lor lite a1 the county englnear's olllce. The above description prepared by Roger W. Claus, raglstered surveyor No. 6456, based on actual lleld survey ol May 7, 1998: said survey being subjecl to an lacta that maybe disclosed In a lull and accurate title search. The real estate above described Ia subject to all leases, easements, and rights ol wey ol record. The preparer ol this Instrument does not certlly the accuracy of the above description. accurately deacribed by survey as lotlows; Sltualed In the state ol Ohio, county ol Meigs, Township ol Rutland, being part or lracllon 2 and part ol lract1on 6, range 14 west, town· ship 6 north, ol the order of sala to me Ohio Company llrst directed lrom said purchase ol 1787, and court In the above enti- being bonded and tled action, I will cleacrlbed aslollows: expose to sate at pub- Commencing for refer· lic auction on the Iron! ence at 518" Iron Pin atopa ol the Meigs lound capped "E. County Court House Triplett 6766" In the on Friday, Sapt 7, 2007 west line of fraction 2 at 10 a.m., ol said day, at the southeast corner the . lollowlng oltractlon 6 {Note: ref- acres, more or less, of Parcel one: 11.00675 described real estate: erence hearing on the which 2.985 acres are Parcel two: 11-<10676 SKuated ' In the town- west line ol fraction 2 In lracllon 2 and 2.187 Known as: 33565 ship ol Rutland, and the east line ol acres are In fraction 6; Whites Hill Road, County ol Meigs, and fraction 6 used as an Subjecl to all legal Rutland, Oh10 4Sn5 In the state ol Ohio: auumed bearing ol rights ol way, ease· Currant Owner: Allen Beginning at the north 03 degrees 29' menta, restrictions, Jacks southeaat corner of 21" east.) reservations, and zon- Property at: 33565 E.K. Taylor's land In Thance, with the west lng regulations ol Whites Hill Rd Fraction No. 2, town line ol lrectlon 2 and record. Rutland, Ohio no. 6, range no. 14,ol the east line ollractlon Subject to the right ol PP# 11-00675.000 the Ohio company's 6, north 03 degrees 29' way to Township road 11-00676.000 purchaeed and In the 21" east a distance or No. 58. Prior deed Reference: center of the road; 1414.751eet to a point, Subject to the 100 year Volume 185, Page 485 at thence north 25 bring the true place ol flood plain restrictions, Appraised Clagreea west 48 rods beginning . lor this lleppllcable $95,000.00 terms or along the road; thence description. Subject to a 50.00 leet sale: Cannot be sold north 19 112 dagreea Thencelrom 881d point wide easement being · lor leas than 213rdathe west 74 rods and 5 ol beginning and leav- reserved unto the appraised value. 10% links along tho road to Ing the lot line, south Grantor, their hairs, down on day of sale, A. A. Humphrey's 75 dagreas 51' 15" weal and or assigns, forev- cash or certified south line; !hence weal a distance of 145.00 er. Said easement check. Balance due on 110 rodo; thence south lee! to an Iron pin set: being lor the purpose conl!rmatlon ol sale. 7 112 degrees east 36 Thence, north 18 ol running utlllllea to The appraisal did rods and 10 links; degrees 08' 27" east a other parcels ol land Include an Interior thence west 22 links; distance of 417.84 feet on or near Township examination of the thence south 12 to an Iron pin set, pass- Road No. 58. Said home. degrees weet 41 rods Ing through an Iron pin easement runs In a Robert E. Beegle, and 12 links to a atone sat at a distance ol north-south direction Meigs County Sherlll across the east end of Attorney lor the corner; thence east 37 plus 190.00 leet; rods and 15 links; Thence north 74 the above described Plaintiff !hence south 28 dagrees 11' 52" east a property with the east Shapero & Felly ' dagrees east 4t rods distance or 280.97 feet line ol said easement t 500 W. Third St. Sulta being the cenler line ol 400 and 1s links; !hence to an Iron pin set ; south 51 degrees east Thence nortlj. 85 Jownshlp road no. 58. Cleveland, Oh 44113 Public Notice Sheriff Sale Case Number 07CV025 Wells Fargo Bank NA Plalntlll VS Melissa D Johnson at al Defendants Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed lrom said court In 11111 above entl· tied action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the lront steps ol lhe Meigs County Court House on Friday, September 14, 2007 at 10 a.m., ol said day, the following described real estate: Situated In the State ol Ohio, County ol Meigs and In the Township ol Olive. Being 2.23 acres, more '" leas, out ol the Northwest corner ollot No. 1t65, section 9, town 4, range 11 and bounded described as follows: Beginning 8.00 rods West or the common corner of lands owned being a tract ol land tranaferred to Margaret Groaanlckle, Et. At. •• recorded In olllclal recorda book 2 at page 623, Mlllga County Recorders Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a pert ot 160 acre lot No. 1165, Townahlp·4·North, Rango-t1-Woat, Oliva Township, Meigs County, State ol Ohio end more particularly described as lotlowo: Beginning at a 518"1ron pin set which aasumad to bear North 86'40'00' East a distance ol 976.80 lell lrom the Northwest corner ol said 160 acre lot No. 1185, Township 4, Range 1t; Thence along the north line olsald lot no. 1165 North 86' 40' 00" East a distance ol 21 1.20 leal to a 518" Iron ptn set: Thence leaving aald North line South 00' 26' 21" East passing through a 518" Iron pin set at a Dlatance or 571.24 leal and going a total distance ol601.24 leet to a point In the cent~rttne ol State Route I 681; Thence along said canterllno the lollowlng three coursas: 1. North 41 ' 20" 00' West a distance ol 49.50 leet to a point; 2. North 45' 54' 49' West a distance ol 128.2t r..t to a point; 3. North 50" 05" 37' Wool e distance of 1t 9.29 leet to a point; Thence leaving said centerline North 00' 09' 02' East a distance ol 386.05 leet to the prlnclpol point ol beginning, containing 2,3875 acres, more or leas, sublact to alllagal aaaements and rlglltaot-way. Bearings are eaaumad and are lor the determination ol angles only. The above descrlpllon was prepared lrom an actual survey made on the 28th day ol July, 1994, by C. Thomao Smith, Ohio Proleaalonal Surveyor, by J. W. Emrick T. Kibble, Sarah M. Kibble and Herbert Williamson on the North line ol lot No. 1165 (IIIIa same point being 72 rods oaat ol the North Wast corner ol Lot No. 1165); Thance South 3" West a distance ol36.5 rods, more or leas, along the West line ol lot owned by Herbert Williams, to the cenler ol Slate Route No. 680; Thence Norlh approximately 38' Weot 18 rods, mora or leas, 10 Southeast corner ol land owned by Dr Formerly owned by Ira kibble; Thence North 21 .6 rods, more or less, to the north line ol lot No. 1155; Thence East along North line ol Lot No. 1185, a distance of 12.8 rods to the place ol beginning. The above described real estate Is more '8844. accurately described Auditors Parcel No. ~ by survey as lollows: oosn.ooo Ralorence deed Volume: 135, Page 763, Molga county Ofllclal Recards. Current Owner; Mellsaa D. Johnson Et. AI. Propeny at: 54210 State Route 881 Reedsville, Ohio PP109-005n.OOO Prior Oeed Rolerenco; Voluma.135, Page 763 Appraloed at $25,000.00. Torma ol sale: cannot be sold lor ton than 213111• ol tho appraised value. 10% down on day o1 sale, cash or certllled check, balance due on conltrmatlon olaala. Tho appraloal did Include an Interior examination ol the house. Robert E. · Beegle, Meigs County SheriII Attornay lor tho Plalntlll Lerner Sampson llo Rothlusa 120 E. 4th Street 8th Floor Cincinnati, Oh 45202· 4007 . 513·241-3100 (8) 8, 15, 22 ------Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. FuHz, Trullee Is available lor public Inspection at Bernard V. Fullz Law Office, 111-112 West Sacond Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during ragular busl· noaa hours lor a period ol 180 days suboaquant to publication ol this notice. {8) 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. f(~;r.;uu.n.;-1 on SAVINGS In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com Webs1tes : www.mydallytribune.com ww-N.myda11ysent1nel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place '<!Crtbune Sentinel ~egtster . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Oear111ir~ Word Ads For sundaya Paper Delcriptlon • lnc:lude A Prk:e • Avoid Abbreviation• • tnc:lude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 I \1 1'1 l 1\ \11 \I ll"'l'------, '- I In Ohio Valley Publishing reaerves 1he rlghllo eel", re)oct or cancel any ad II any limo. Errors · Muol B oportocl on 1he !In or publication an he Trlbuno-Sontlnol ogloter wm oponslble lor n ore than the coat o he IPICt occuple the error and on flrsf lnltt'llon. W hall 1101 be liable rio I( I" J:lw>WANm> An Excellent way to earn money T-he New Avon Call Marilyn 30HS2-2645 Thu...c:lay for sundays I'HifV•• POLICIES: Otllo Vlllty Publlthlng 11'1• right to fiift, r•)ect, or e.ne•l •~Y ad at any time Errors mutt be reported on tht tlrtl dty ol Trlbun.s.ntlr,..·A.gllllt' wltl be NapOr'lti.,._ ICK no more than lht cost of the 1!11!:1 occupied by tn. ~ror ana only the l lrat lnnnion W. any loll ot that reeulb from tM publlclllon or oml.. ion ol an adv&rllsemenl ConK11oo will be made In the first evallable edition ere atw-va conftdentlll •Curnnt rata card •AH rMI ..tate adverllnment• aretubjecl to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1168 .ccepta M!p wsnt.t Ida We will not I any advertising In violation olthelew ••F*'M I KIT & CARLYLE 1 J:lw>WAN'IID I ACCEPTING APPliCATIONS FOR PART· TIME CASHIERS. MUST BE AVAILABLE TO WORK All SHIFTS APPLY AT PAR MAR #38 15289 HUNTINGTON ROAD GALLIPOliS FERRY All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To Publication sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 • All ada m.uat be prepaid' AD. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword a Include Complete *POLICIES* Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads s,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $ 1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day•a Paper sunday Jn- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. fkii,;;;:;;iyj';@~;;-;.;;t.;;;t-------------, ~~~ , w~~r;o Yoo! ~ No Fee Unless W e Winl I-S88·582·3345 ~~f 1j~e;: I A~ f~ APcp 1'~.,.­ Forget what you have heard about Telemarketing! I< I \ I I .., I \ II HoMES YaJ1D BE:I'ftsR FOOSALE ~l)l)c.e; ~ 0 Down even With less than perfect cret:lt ls a vailable on this 3 bedroom , 1 bath home. Cormtr lot, l1 re~ace, modern kitchen JBCUZZI ILlb, Payment aroond $ 550 per month 740367-7129 lnfoCtSton has JUst celebrated 25 years or excellence as an 1ndus1ry leader tn Ouahty and Prolesstonallsm • No Collections • No Product Sates 104 Must be flexible wrth sched· uta and experience Is a plus but will tra1n the proper per· son td needed. Please drop oft resume or fill out applica- tion at Dave's Amencan Gnll, Wed • Sun aner 4 and ask for Josh Build Your Career This nowspapo cceplo only hoi .,ted ada mntln OEatendftl. accept any oliver l..,.nt In vlollll Field Professional Representative wanted for Po1nt Pleasant Galhpohs & surround area, no expenence requtred Excellent tratmng program. sales track, potential, and beneftts for those who qualify Woodmen ol the World ltfe Insurance Society, Omaha, Nebraska Resumes to t2 Players Club Dnve Suite 101, CharlaSion, WV 25331 or calr304-342·5021 ltho raw. Drivers needed: COL Drivers wiling to drtve for local ready-miK company One pos111on open at two (2) \\\t it '\( I \ II \1'plants Expenence ts pre· tarred but not necessary Ortver mlJst be Willing to do pre-marntenanca on trucks and eqwpment , yard/plant ~ew Ltle LUmeran vnurc and other miscellaneous ~~ to school, free cloth chores E11penence operat· ng gNeaway 8/17, 9·6 ~ tng equtpment and elltra ~- 18, 9-1, Loceled ol skillssuchasweldtngaplus · ackson Pll<e Start1ng pay based on expe· nence and dnvmg record Benefits including health GTVFAWAY !nsurancQ, available after meetmg employment reqUirementS': Call Valley ~ Three pupp1es · Some low Brook Concrete corporate life scum dropped thorn off. office at (304)n3·5519 to · Have f1rst shots Call 740· schedule an 1nterv1ew r ~256~ - 1~~~9~~-----, r tF . Lorr F~ L,~-------,.1 Found· small male Schnauzer w/collar, Tuppers · Platns area, (740)667·0687 .,--...,.--,----,--.. Found Adult ma le coon hound on White Ad Call ' 446 :-·436 .;.;..7_ _ _ _ _., 11 r r.......... YARD SALE ~;::::::;::~ 11 ~.,. YARD SALE· GAUJPOLJS Echoing Meadows Residential Center Is taking applicatiOns tar Director of Nurs1ng lndtvldual wtll be worktng wtlh MRDD mdtvtduais and superv1smg floor nurses and program aSSIS· rants Interested 1nd1v1duals should submit resume and comple te applicatiOn 1n per· son at 319 West Ur~on St , Athens. Ohto Call (740)594· 3541 1f you have any ques· Iron Applicants must pass pre-employment scree ns mc ludrng cr1m1nal background checks and d rlJg ..-~ ~ ~~,~~"~--------- 3 Family Yard Sale. Aug 16th, 17th, 18th, clothes. kn•ck knad{s, movtes, bed spreads , etc 46 BurneH Ad area 1-888-IMC·PAYU axt.2311 ~real work 116 .1 IIEu>WANJ'FJl ars w1th an mdustr eadert Applicants can bE 18 years of age as long a hey are a full t1me colleg tudent Otherwise, yo rnust meet be at least 21 ears of age With a clea ~nving record and mus ~pply m person at th E'nterprise Rental Branc oceted at 371 State Rout 17, Galhpolts, Oht 5631.EOEIMFDV Help wanted , Darst Adult Group Home, weekends a must, (740}992·5023 Hetp wanted·Part time admintstrative assistant, to WOfk wtth Off1ce manager, average I 5·25 hours per week Job descriphon to rnclude but not limtted to. answermg tne phone, workIng with customers, schedulrng and orgamzmg concrete and stone orders. dtspatch· mg trucks operatmg digital we1ght scales batctnng con· crete With automated computer batch program and general cleanmg of off1ce area Fam1llanty wtth Ou1ckBooks (accounlmg, mv01crng. rnventory, etc ), Word and E~ecel programs a bonus Pay based on expenence and skill level Pnmarv work aSSIQnment at Robertsburg Plant but must have fle~1bihty to report to Millwood or Lakm Plants reqwred Contact Valley Brook Concrete Corporate Off1ce at Lakin. WV call (304 )773-5519 to sdleduie tntervtew ' MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Wv seek career onented Saturday 8/18 Jr g1rls cloth· IndiVIduals who wtll stnve to achieve the "Best" m mg s1zes 0·3, Abercrombie • AE • Hollister, mov1es , C ustomer Satisfaction and team work . II you have a books, collector dolls. des1re to succeed w1th a Barb1es, small k1t appl , furn1· ture and more 115 Basllanl, goal drtven. team onented and growmg company we Gallipolis oHer Health , dental and lite insurance, prescnpllOn card, bonus program , patd vacat1on, management Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Cotns , apparel . advancement from W1thtn Proofsets, Gold Amgs, PreApply m perso n at the 1935 US Currency, Burger Ktng Restaurant Sohta1re Diamonds· M T S. 65 Upper A1ve r Road or Cotn Shop , 151 Second ma11re sume to Aveflle. Gallipolis, 740·446· Burger Kmg 2B42 PO Box 24 07 Hunttngton, WV 25725 Wanted Dump Truck Tra1 ler or fax resume to 6J~ 1 0 or 61112 wtll pay far 740-446·3400 or prtce or trade 1994 Astra 304·529·0055 Van Call Ttm 304·882· 't B216 ~~) EOE I. 1110 "-------· L-.------.,1 . fiEu>WANfED POSTOFFICE NOW HIRING Looking lor a convenient schedule white your child Ia In school? Take Inbound/Customer SeMc:e calls tor a variety of Chnst1an ministries Also make Outbound calls for non-profit organlzattons Part Time Dey Shift (8am · 130pm) $7.00 · S7.251hr Avg Pay $20/hr or .S57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Pa•d Tra1nmg, Vocations-FT/PT 1·866·542·1531 . USWA Sales PoaKion MFG Homes An outstandtng opportunity for !he nght person Prefer Sales expelience. Otter 5 day work week. Excellent benefits Email resume r760@clayton net l o schedu le an m1erv1ew No Walk-Ins Please You w1ll also earn • $300 Hiring Bonus •Weekly Bonus Potent1al •Health Insurance •Pa1d trammW vacallons/ holidays il=======dl StoP by and see lnfoCision at our CALLNOWI 1·888-IMC-PAYU 1-88-462-7298 Job ext. 1921 OPEN INTERVIEWS Wednesday August 15th !O:OOam· 1:00pm WWW lnfOCISIOn com McCiures Restaurant ( GahipoliS Only) now h1r1ng part & full hme · daysh1ft available Apply between 10 and 11 AM Monday Saturday Meigs County Job and Family Services 175 Race Street M1ddleport, OH www.lnroclslon.com 1310 Carleton Street, PO Box 307, Syracuse, 45779 150 Salools 1 Oh L'ISTRUCJ10N Gallipolis l ocal Home Health Agency now htnng PCA's, HHAs, CNA's and STNA's FleXIble sched uling Apply m person or call 740 44 1 1377 2 Comme rce Or Gallipolis, Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1·800-214-0452 gatllpoiiSCir&erconege com Accre!lrled Member Act recli1ri'IQ WWN Co.JilC11 lor tndepemienl Colleges and Schools 1274B OH I -· . -------- __ ___ , . This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which 11 in •.violation of the law Our readers are hereb~ Informed that all dwelling• advertiaad m thll newapaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Over 2 000 sq uare foot home for less than $40iSQ ft Call The Home Show · Barboursville r at 1·88S·736·3332 MOBILE HOMES mRSALE 2001 Oakwood Free dom MObil e Home Ia< sal e Includes washer, dryer all appliances some turn1shmgs, outl:kJHdmg , lglcovered deck 14x70, 3br , 2 lull bath, Central/Air $18 000 ftrm 740-245-0054, 304· 675·2561 ' 304·593·1880 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 18x80 With vinyl /Shingle Must sell , Only $25,9 95 wtth del1very CaH (740)385·4367 HUGE NEW 2008 4 Bed $49,989 llw201131.. .... $293. lllltllnt74U2Ul51 mymldwesthome.com New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14 36 per monlh Includes many upgrades, deltvery & set·up (740)385-2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home v1 nyllshmgle W1tl help w1th deltvery 74D-385·4367 OWNER FINANCING NICS 3/2 Slngl ewl deS From $1 800 down payment Gary (740) 828·2750 lao Trader I-8S8-928-3426 r lice nsed {This 1s a publ ic ser v1ce announ ce ment from the OhiO Va ll ey Publ1 shmg Corl}pany) ou t Sand H1ll A d 10 Durst l ooKtng tor a good pre Add Pt Ple asant owned home? Many 10 Aeslorahon needs 1nclude choose from a1 The Home bu t not 11mned 1o deCk , Show · BarboUJs vllle 1 HVAC, ca1pet some drywall 88S736 3332 Most furn ture s tays Brtck alu mmums1d1ng To~1c mold New home 1n GallipOliS 2br contam~natIon d•spute M old 2 balh w/wh1rlpool tubs d1 sciOSU1e ava 1tatrie liabil ity large LR on 3 acres m/1 wa wer s1gnatu re requrred $87 500 740-446-7029 $45 ·000 as ,s Ser•ous buY· Ral'lCh Style Buck Hom e 2 ers/contractors 304-67 5· bedrooms 1 bedroom ex 11a 3779lerwe me ssage large 2 full baths on 2 11:? M1ddtsport (m town1 bn ck acres 3 m1les !rom Po1n1 ranch. lvr dnr 3 br 2 1/2 Pleas t~ n l 0 \'oner 1elocat1ng Pholos/deta•ts baths, kit , utly . ofhce, 2 Must sell online at hre plaoas 2 garages 2 1ots tocated patto wlawntng fm1sh ed www orvb com (code #71 37) low er lo~el w f k1t famlly - or call 304-675 423 5 ask1ng room , firepl ace lots ol stor- 5128 000 age, QIOtmd level access 4 000 sq feet call (740)992· 4 _ 1_9_7_ _ __ __ ~ lms& ACRMGI: 10 acres tor sale located on Broad Ru n Roa d. 1n New Have n WV $34 500 1304)773·5S81 5 Acres MIL along O td Cove red Brtdge Ad Located 1n Ew1ngton V1nton County OH Cali 606 -353 0990 Tra1ler lot pnvate Approx 2 7 75 m1les out SR $125/month 2000 or newer model 446 4053 IH\1\IS ~lo lim 'SI :>; 1'0~ Rl \I 112 V1n1on Cl Gal l•p ohs 3BR t BA Carport Cntrl Au Wo'O Fnage Stove l ncl $500/mo S300 dep No OBI S Ref 'secun ty check req 304 675-2525 2 bedroom e~ecuhve house new cons tructiOn flJtly fur nrsh ed new rel r1gerator stove d1shwa sher washer & dryer large wrap around porch, full basemen t 1 car garage total electric w1 1h central au very spaCIOlJS pnvate dnve w1th parking, S1 100 per month senous calls only (7401949-2303 2br unturn1shed House 507 112 2nd St New Haven 304- - - - - - - - - 675-3469 A1ve1 v1ew C11y Schools - - - -- - - 3000 sq n 4 DR. 2 5 ba1h 3 bedroom hOuse m 2FP LR. DR FR large front House on M ason Street. po1ch tn ground pool t 4 Cl1fton WV Call 740 992· acrr•s (prl\lale area ) 2090 Mco:lay through Fnday Ser1 JUS mQutrms onty 1 for lnlormaiJOn 740 .146 277'' - -------~- $2 000 Why Pay rent ??? Clayton S1ngi F> W1des", Sta1!1ng at $225 00 per month W A C Call todaytll I Affmrs BEFORE you rell· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance IJpayment! 01 fees or tnsurance fAI!I the of Consumet Olftce Afla1rs toll free at 1·866 278 0003 to learn if the mortg age broker or lender IS properly for sa le (7401992 5S58 ·---~·o·Do·--rl m~ IRS JOBS All real Htate advertising In thla newspaper le aubtecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertise ·any preteren~;e, tim1tatlon or d1Scrlminat1on baaed on race, color, rellglqn. ••• famlllalstatus or national ongln, or any mtent1on to make any such preference, limitation or diaerlmlnation." 60 XTREME SAVINGS' we Schao11Me1gs lndustnes :o:H~er:":9:;:;:===~ Hours 9am-3pm Must have current RNJLPN license 1n fZ2D M the state of OhiO Prefer 1. expenence tn public health nursmg and/or worktng With children and adults wrth **NOTI£1lH developmental diSBbthllfJS Send resume by Monday, August 20 2007 10 Metgs Borrow Smart. Contact County Boar of Mental the Oh10 DIVISIOn of Retardation and Frnanctal Insti tutiOn s Otf1ce of Consumer Developmental D1sab1httes , $18 46-$32 6Qihr , now h1r1ng Patd Tra 101ng IS prOVId· ed For application and free government JOb mfo, calf Amertcan Assoc of labor 1913·599·8244, 24!1lrs emp serv G:t Save Th ousands! Clearance on lot models all 1·888·736·3332 Th e Home Show Barbour sville, 5898 At coo Substitute AN/LPN wanted tor the c arleton 7SS6 t.,--~-UiiiRiiiSiii~LEii'-.,1 10 HOMI:'i 1.,-....iiflJOIRiliSiiiAI-.1:.._.,1 .. $300 Hmng Bonus 1need dlstnbutors tor the TrlCounty Make b1g money while helptng others tn your spare t1me Call 740-367· HOMI1i 3 BR. 1 Bath , Carport, gas togs, full bMem e nt ~ new ) For Sal e Trade or Rent 2 s1de by s1de 2 story Houses ~~11!15iJI"""-Solools~----,~ Senous '"""'es only' 3 to 5 bedrooms 2 · 2 112 . IN'imucnON . 740-446 2717 b aths At 62 bes1de Hartford 3 br , 21ull bth, 20x38 great- Commumty Center building room , cJa blaCktop drwe, lg Call to schedule a tour or STUDENTS FOR THE NA parking area, all new w1n- make an offer on 1 or both PROGAAM Aockspnngs dows/doorslroof & septic, 304-675·2484 or ceil 304· Nurstng and Aehabihlatton lam 1nated hardwood lloors 593·1481 Center IS located 5 mMes throughout, 24 ' atx.we from Pomeroy and 20 min· ground pool, adtt 1t1ona! spot For sale/land conlract 3 BR utes from Athens • and lor mobile home, on 1 acre, house tn Galhpohs WID Albany, We currently are for o nly $1 15 ooo. near St c onnecti on $1500 down seeking 1ndw1duals tntereal; Rt .. 143 s, t Rt 7. $4001mo or rent $475/mo ed In attendtng our 75 hour Pomeroy Oh (7 40)696- Also 1 BR 111 Gall1p0I1S $750 d own $200tmo or rent NurSing Assistant Program 1227 which w1ll start August 20 - - - - , - ,-:-::--::::--- $250/mo Call Wayne 404· 2007 ThiS class IS free of 4br, 2ba 1900 SP FT lin· 456-3802 for 1nfo charge and begtns wtth 2 tshed basement Brtck iron!. Fro sale by owner · parttally 'JOiunteer days that wtll allow attac hed gara g e, hv1ng remode led 4BR 2 1/2BA you to see what the Job con· room. dinng room lamtl y la rge LA Kttchen. DR , new s1s1s of hrst hand allow room. ut1IIIV room 16~ 3 2 1n c entral a1r · New furnace 12 students per class 90 ground pW, cov ered connew roof/shtngles, all they fill up qutckly. Please crete pat1o 6ft pnvacy fe nce, replaced 2 yea rs ago 1/2 come 1n and complete an gre at ne1[flbo rho od and acre. Prtce 1educed applic ation 1f 1nterested locatton . Mount V()rnon $47 500 740-388 8376 Pleasant Aockspnngs Is an equal Avenue Po1nt opportumly employer $164.000 (304)593-6469 House for sa le m Rac\ne a rea Approx 4 aCies. all 5 br . 3 5 ba . ranc h on Cfew landscaped WANJID Ad. $145,000, (74'1416- professionally Ranch styl e house w1th 4 I 1 4765 pre approved buyers bed rooms. 1tv1ng room. dlnonly. •ng room k1tchen large famHeaven Scent Cleamng, 502 LeG ran de Blv d, Il y room central a1r gas heal House Cleaning ~•ce at 8 Gall1p ol1s OlJ1e t neighbor- and 1 f1replace Add111on of a reasonable prrcel Call today h ood , 3BR 2 BA Rae large · Flo11da room com at 740 -446·3861 !eave a Roo m LR Ntth FP. Fl onda pl etely cedar opens onto message roo m , fe ncec:l ya rd, 1nground paho & pool area Heated 1n - - - - - - - - pool. liot tub, 2 storage ground pool enclosed by pn Hones! & dependable. ~ b!dgs . ail applianc es. low vacy fenc1ng and landyrs of profess,onal clean,ng mte rest 8 ass u mabte loan 'Scapcd Fm•shed 2 ca r would ltke to clean homes m avai lable Call (7 40)44 6· garage attached to house the Mlc:ktleport and Mason 44 86 or {740)645·2 355 and f1n1shed & heated 3 ca r areas, Please ca ll Tracy at garage unallach ed (740)992-1387 Attention! Exce llent cond1hon ready to Local col"flpany o ffenng 'NO move 1n 5255 000 00 Ca ll :::;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;_, DOWN PAYME NT" pro (740)949-2217 ~ g ra ms for you t o buy yolJr • home Instead of renlmg In Syracuse 2800sq ft OrroKm~m quality bu1lt mlJitl·level buck "--1iiii.iiiiiiiiiiio-' • 100% 11nanc1ng • Less lhan per1ect cred1t home m amtenance free Es1abl1shed trash serviCe lor acce pled N1ce qwet neighborhood 3 sal&, health reasons Call ' P ayment cou ld be the 4 bedrooms 2 112 bath w1th 740·388-9939 hardwood tr1 m throughout sam e as rent · r ..-""'!'~!'!"!!!!'""-.. M o rtgage Locators U·sl'1 ape d k1tchen w1th 40' of cabtne ts Wood burn 1ng f1re •NOTICE• 17401367-0000 place 2 112 car detached OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· garage N1cely landscaped lNG CO recommends ' --~ ~~< "'ooo sq f1 mil spl1t 60 acres lot Immacu late that you do buslfless with ~ low u!1h !les people you know, and level 2 bath 24x25 m/1tam I- con d1t1on can NOT to se nd money ly room sept1 c system Selling pnce $2 19 through the mall unlll you 100x130 101 1n ntce Q\Jiet 7 40-441-517 1 Shown by have mvest1 gated the ne1ghtlo1hood 9110 m11es app l anty "jib up to $9.25/hour w1th experience Hobday Inn of Gall1pol1s 1s now· hiring servers for our d1ntng room Must be dependable , fnendly and have llextble avattabtllty. Apply 1n perso n at the front desk No phone calls please 10 s A&J Truclong Leadmg The Way R&J Trucking now Hlftng at our New Haven, WV Term1nal For Reg~onal Hauls-Dump Div 1 year OTA verifiable exp. Call 1600-462·9365 as~ for Kent Full Time Evening Shill (I 45pm · 10 45pml $8.50111r ~--,-----:­ Saturday 8f t8 9am·3pm, 622 Jay Dnve. antrques. books , records, p1ctures, :· water cans glassware, m1sc 304-675·2165 www.comics.com ellpenenc ~eta111ng and transportiOi; D, 304·6 7 5-3637 E 2 Story Bnck House 4 Sale 4 bedrooms 2 1 /2 balhs LA.FA.DR Ktlchen Approx 314 acres above ground pool Located Lyon s Add Mason AsKtng $1 40,000 •Inbound Cullomar Sarvlce Call today to fmd out morel New 304·882·2334 ~onproltts Hiring Bonus! Or lg sunroom, 2 car gar greal You wilt: •Renew/Upgrade NRA Memberships •Fundraise lor lnfoCISIOn offers up to $8.50/hr and a $300 Tatum Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch Bartender/Server wanted for even1ngs and weekends I'Rflfl.~IONAL '--.OSiiit:ROiVIiiiCiliEb-.,1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Stirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 Pa.ab•l.c: .r-olc>tlc:es I.-a :N'e~sp-.pers ~e:ll-v.e.-ed :R.Ight tc> ,._...c>"Utr D•o•~r. 216-621-1530 {8) 1, 8, 15 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 '<!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\nll?• We will nol knowl Case www.mydailysentinel.com and longtime broadcaster, dies at 89 ~...... ..- ~lght a-0 SherHI Sale 15,2007 Pomeroy targe & very clean 1 112 bath ate hardwood floors . full basement w/2 car garage small back yard S635 1740)949-2303 �.' Page B4 • ' The Daily Sentinel Phi~ Rizzuto, Yankees' HOF shortstop i BY BEN WALKER ~ ) ' '· I • !' BASEBALL WRITER NEW YORK - His speed and spunk made him a Hall of Farner. "Holy cow!" made Phil Rizzuto famous. Popular as a player and beloved as a broadcaster, the New York Yankees shortstop during their dynasty years of the 1940s and 1950s died Monday night. "The Scooter" was 89. Rizzuto had pneumonia and died in his sleep at a nursing home in West Orange, NJ ., daughter Patricia Rizzuto said Thesday. He had been in declining health for several years. "I guess heaven must have needed a shortstop," Yankees own~r George Steinbrenner said in a statement. "He epitomized the Yankee spirit - gritty and hard charging - and he wore the pinstripes proudly." Rizzuto was the oldest living Hall of Farner . and his Cooperstown plaque noted how he "overcame diminutive size." At 5foot-6, he played over his head, winning seven World Series titles and an AL MVP award and becoming a five-time All-Star. "When I first came up to the Yankees, he was like a big actually, small - brother to me," said Hall of Farner Yogi Berra, who frequently visited Rizzuto in his later years. Rizzuto's No. 10 was retired by baseball's most storied team, and the club will wear his number on its left sleeves for the rest of the season. The flags at Yankee Stadium were lowered to half-staff before Tuesday night's game against Baltimore and flowers were placed by Rizzuto's plaque at Monument Park. Public address announcer Bob Sheppard detailed some of Rizzuto's accomplishments before the team observed a pregame moment of silence. His number was painted Oil the grass in front of each dugout and marquees outside the stadium said "Phil Rizzuto 1917-2007" "Scooter, we will miss you," Sheppard said as a video tribute aired on the scoreboard. New York also showed ~i~h­ lights from Rizzuto's playmg career and part of his Hall of Fame induction speech before the bottom half of the first inning. Yet it was after he moved into the broadcast booth that Rizzuto reached a new level celebrity with • Wednellllay, August tS. 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com another generation of Yankees fans. Rizzuto delighted TV and radio listeners for four decades, liis voice dripping with his native Brooklyn . He loved his favorite catch-phrase - eAclaiming "Holy cow! " when Roger Maris hit his 6lst home run -and often shout-· ed "What a huckleberry!" In an age of broadcasters who spout statistics, Rizzuto was a storyteller. He liked to talk about things such as his fear of lightning, the style of an umpire 's shoes or even the prospect of out,fielder Dave Winfield as a candidate for president . "He didn 't try to act · like an announcer," Hall of Fame team mate Whitey Ford said . " He just said what he thought. It added fun to the game." Rizzuto liked to acknowledge birthdays and anniversaries, read notes from fans , talk about his favorite place to get a cannoli and send messages to old cronies. Once he noticed old teammate Bobby Brown then the American League president - sitting in a box seat and hollered down, trying to get his attention . "He would keep getting in trouble with WPIX for announcing birthdays and anniversaries," Patricia Rizzuto recalled. And if Rizzuto missed a play, he would scribble "ww" in his scorecard box score. That, he said , meant "wasn't watching." His fans and colleagues never minded. Because with a simple shout of "Hey, White!" to longtime broadcasting partner Bill White, it was time for anot~r tale. Rizzuto's popularity was suoh that at a recent auction a Rizzuto cap embedded with a wad of chewing gum sold for more .than $8,000. In the New York area, Rizzuto's antics became a staple for TV ads. Nonbaseball fans got to know him, too , when his voice appeared on Meat Loaf's rock hit "Paradise by the Dashboard Light." "Phil was a unique figure who eAemplified the joy of our game to millions of fans," commissioner Bud Selig said. He liked to share that joy. St. Joseph 's School for the Blind in Jersey City, was a favorite cause of Rizzuto's, and his daughter asked that any donations be directed there. Edward J. Lucas, a former student at the school, met Rizzuto soon after losing his sight at age 12 when a line drive struck him YVedneada~August Yankees infielder Phil Rizzuto poses m this March, 1950 file photo. Rizzuto, the Hall of Fame shortstop during the Yankees' dynasty years and beloved by a generation of fans for exclaiming "Holy cowl" as a broadcaster, d1ed Tuesday. He was 89. season and also went 58 games without an error. He led all AL shortstops in double plays three times and had a career batting average of .273 . He played errorless ball in 21 consecutive World Series games and DiMaggio said the shortstop "held the team together." Long after his playing career, Rizzuto could often be found talking ball in the Yankees clubhouse. · He especially enjoyed his visits with shortstop Derek Jeter. "Mr. Rizzuto serves as the ultimate reminder that physical stature has little bearing on the size of a person's heart," Jeter said. "Nothmg was ever given to Phil , and he used every ounce of his ability to become one of the greatest Yankees to ever wear this uniform." On Phil Rizzuto Day at Yankee Stadium in 1985, the team gave him a fitting present: a cow wearing a halo. • The cow knocked Rizzuto over and, of course, he shouted, "Holy cow!" "That thing really hurt," he said. "That big thing stepped right on my shoe and pushed me backwards, like a karate move." Rizzuto was passed over for the Hall of Fame 15 times by the writers and 11 times by the Veterans Committee . Finally, a persuasive speech by Ted Williams pushed Rizzuto into Cooperstown in 1994. ' "If we'd had Rizzuto in Boston, we'd have won all those pennants instead of New York," Williams often said . between the eyes . The accident happened on Oct. 3, 1951, when Lucas went outside to play ball after watching Bobby Thomson hit the "Shot Heard 'Round the World" to win the National League pennant for the New York Giants. "He has been a friend every since," said Lucas, now 68, a baseball radio reporter. "He's been here and helped us out tremendously." Rizzuto also introduced Lucas to the woman he would eventually marry. The ceremony was last year at home plate at Yankee Stadium. "He may be short in stature ," Lucas said. "but his heart was bigger than all of Yankee StadiUm." Rizzuto was a flashy player who could always be counted on for a perfect bunt , a nice slide or a divmg catch in a lineup better known for its cornerstone sluggers . He played 13 seasons alongside the "I never thought I deserved to be in the Hall of Fame," Rizzuto once said. "The Hall of Fame is for the big guys, pitchers with 100 mph fastballs and hitters who sock homers and drive in a lot of runs. That's the way it always has been and the way it should be." The flag at Cooperstown was lowered to half-staff and a laurel was placed around his plaque, as is custom when Hall of Famers die. With Rizzuto's death, execulive Lee MacPhail,89, became the oldest living Hall member. Rizzuto is survived by his wife, Cora, whom he married in 1943; daughters Cindy Rizzuto, Patricia Rizzuto and Penny Rizzuto Yetto; son Phil Rizzuto Jr.; and two griiJ!ddaughters. _A private, family funeral·· is planned. · The family is working .with the Yankees on a memorial to be held at Yankee Stadium, Patricia Rizzuto said. . AP photo likes of Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle in a career interrupted by Navy service in World War 11. Often overshadowed by Hall of Fame teammates, it made sense that Rizzuto was the frrst "mystery guest" on the old game show "What's My Line?" in 1950. A leadoff man with quick feet that earned him his nickname, Rizzuto was a staple on the Yankees teams that won II pennants and nine World Series between 1941 and 1956. "He was a Yankee all the way," Indians Hall of Farner Bob Feller said. "He knew the fundamentals of the game and he got 100 percent out of his ability. He played it hard and he played it fair," he said. Rizzuto came to the Yankees in 1941 and batted .307 as a rookie. After the war, he returned m 1946 and became the American League MVP in 1950. He batted .324 that I<:.-.CJ._.., 10% down on day ot Number ule, cash or certllled 06CV099 check, balance due on Unlt11 State• ol conllrmatlon ol ute. America Pllllntlff VS The appralsel did not J011nna Fervuoon II al Include an Interior Delendanta examination ol the Court ol · Common house. Please, Mlllga County, Robart E. Beegle, Ohio Melga County Sherlll In pursuance ot an Attorney lor lha order ol tala to me Plalntllt directed lrom seld Stephen 0. Miles coult In then above 18 W. Monument Ave. entHted action, I will Dayton, Ohio 45402 expose to sele at pub- 937-46 t ·11100 lic auction on the lront (8) 1, 8,15 stepa ol the Meigs County Court Houoe - - - - - - - on Friday, September Public Notice 7, 2007 II 10 a.m., ol - - - - - - said day, the following Sheriff Salea d,.,.crlbecleart eatata; Case Number 07CV024 Situated In the VIRage· Chase Home Finance ol Middleport, County 1.LC Pllllnttll VS of Meigs and State ol Jackie P. Cremeens 11 Ohio al Delenclanta Parcel One: The Mil Court ol Common one-ball ol South o,.. Please, Meigs County, hall {SO leal o1 Lot Ohio #297) In Horton's In pursuance of an Addition to what Is order ol sale to me now the VIllage ol directed from said Mlddlaport, Ohio, lor- court In the above antimarty lower Pomeroy, tied action, I will Ohio. Said original 101 ll!posa to sale 11 pubbeing 50 lee! In width lie auction on tho lront and 140 leal In depth ateps ol the Meigs and being lurther County Court Houao deecrlbecl as lollowa: on Friday, September Beginning 70 r..t Eall 7,2007 at 10 a.m., ol ol the Southwest cor- aald day, the following ner ol Lot 1297; Thence described real estate: North SO leet; Thence SHueted In the State ol East 70 r..t; Thence Ohio, County ol Malga, South 50 lee!; Thence and In the VIllage of West 70 leal to the Middleport: ploce ol beginning. Being the Eaat one· Parcel Two: A rlght-ol· hall ol Lola Numbers way lor sewer linea as One Hundred Thirty· currently existing Seven {137) and One across West one-hall Hundred Thirty-Eight ol the South one-halt {138) ol Waterman ol Lot 1297 connecting Pelmar'a Addition to Into High Street. Sllellleld, now Subject to an ease- Middleport, being 100 ment lor the banellt of ft., more or letla, on the the West omt·hall ol allay belwHn Fourth the South one-halt ol and Filth Streata, and Lot 1297 lor water and Fifty {50) ft . lrontlng on gee linea connecting Hooker Street. Into ,the alloy between Currant Owner: Jackie Broadway and High P. Cremeans et al Streata. Properly At: 369 Currant Owner: Hooker Street Joanna Ferguaon llal Middleport, Oh 45760 748.High Street PPI 15-00122.000 Middleport, Ohio Prior Deed Reference: PPI 15-01138.000 Volume 80, Page 357 P.rlor Deed Relorence: Appraised at Volume 324 Page 543 $55,000.00. Terms ol Appraised at sele: Cannot be aold $32,000.00 Ierma or lor leas than 213rds ol sale. Cannot be sold tho appraised value. lor leas than 213rda ol 10% down on day ol the appralaod value. sale( cash or cartltled I ( ' check, balance due oil conflrmatlon ol aale. The appraisal did Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beagle, Melga County Sherin Attorneys lor the Plaintiff Lamer Sampson 11o Rothluae 120 E. 4th St, 8th Roor Cincinnati, Oh 45202· 4007 S13-24t-3100 (8) 1, 8, 15 Public Notice SheriHSale Case Number 07CV003 J P Morgan Chose Bank Plalntlll VS Allen R. Jacks at al Defendants Court of Common Plass, Meigs County, Ohio In purauance ol an 27 rodt and 6 llnka; thence soulh s degreeo weal 1 rod; thence north 81 dagreea 80 rods to the place ol beginning, containing 85 ·acres more or less. Excepting 60.03t acres conveyed to Burner Land Company, Inc., by deed dated May 30,1998, and recorded In volume 69, page 393, ol the Meigs County official records. Reference Deed: Volume 14, pege 373, Meigs County Offlctal Records. The above described real estate Is more dagr88$ 04' 16" east a distance ol 357.65 leet to a point In the center· line ol township road no. 58 {Whites Hill Road) passing over the east line or lractlon 6 at a distance o1 plus 46.28 leet and passing through two Iron pin seta at a distance of plus 234.65 leal plus 334.65 leet, respectively. Thence, with the cen· tarttne ol township containing 0.237 acras, more or leaa, or easement. All Iron pins set ere t/2" and 30" rebar capped and labeled Claus 6456. The bearings In this description are lor angle calculation only and are based on the wast line of lractlon 2 and the east line ol lractlon 6 used as an assumed bearing ol north .3 degrees 29'21" CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH road. no. 58, south 18 east. dagrees 33' 15" east a distance ol 206.10 leet to a point, Thence, leaving the road, south 83 degrees 19' 08" east a distance ol 157.48 geet to an Iron pin set, passing through an iron pin set at ~ distance of plus 10.561eet. · Thence, south 19 dagr"" 06' 36" east a distance ol121.721eel to an iron pin set; Thence, south 75 dagrees 51'15" west a distance ol311.341eet to the place ol begin· nlng, passing through an Iron p1n set at a dis· lance of plus 85.38 leet; Containing 5.172 A plat ol the above described survey has bean submitted lor lite a1 the county englnear's olllce. The above description prepared by Roger W. Claus, raglstered surveyor No. 6456, based on actual lleld survey ol May 7, 1998: said survey being subjecl to an lacta that maybe disclosed In a lull and accurate title search. The real estate above described Ia subject to all leases, easements, and rights ol wey ol record. The preparer ol this Instrument does not certlly the accuracy of the above description. accurately deacribed by survey as lotlows; Sltualed In the state ol Ohio, county ol Meigs, Township ol Rutland, being part or lracllon 2 and part ol lract1on 6, range 14 west, town· ship 6 north, ol the order of sala to me Ohio Company llrst directed lrom said purchase ol 1787, and court In the above enti- being bonded and tled action, I will cleacrlbed aslollows: expose to sate at pub- Commencing for refer· lic auction on the Iron! ence at 518" Iron Pin atopa ol the Meigs lound capped "E. County Court House Triplett 6766" In the on Friday, Sapt 7, 2007 west line of fraction 2 at 10 a.m., ol said day, at the southeast corner the . lollowlng oltractlon 6 {Note: ref- acres, more or less, of Parcel one: 11.00675 described real estate: erence hearing on the which 2.985 acres are Parcel two: 11-<10676 SKuated ' In the town- west line ol fraction 2 In lracllon 2 and 2.187 Known as: 33565 ship ol Rutland, and the east line ol acres are In fraction 6; Whites Hill Road, County ol Meigs, and fraction 6 used as an Subjecl to all legal Rutland, Oh10 4Sn5 In the state ol Ohio: auumed bearing ol rights ol way, ease· Currant Owner: Allen Beginning at the north 03 degrees 29' menta, restrictions, Jacks southeaat corner of 21" east.) reservations, and zon- Property at: 33565 E.K. Taylor's land In Thance, with the west lng regulations ol Whites Hill Rd Fraction No. 2, town line ol lrectlon 2 and record. Rutland, Ohio no. 6, range no. 14,ol the east line ollractlon Subject to the right ol PP# 11-00675.000 the Ohio company's 6, north 03 degrees 29' way to Township road 11-00676.000 purchaeed and In the 21" east a distance or No. 58. Prior deed Reference: center of the road; 1414.751eet to a point, Subject to the 100 year Volume 185, Page 485 at thence north 25 bring the true place ol flood plain restrictions, Appraised Clagreea west 48 rods beginning . lor this lleppllcable $95,000.00 terms or along the road; thence description. Subject to a 50.00 leet sale: Cannot be sold north 19 112 dagreea Thencelrom 881d point wide easement being · lor leas than 213rdathe west 74 rods and 5 ol beginning and leav- reserved unto the appraised value. 10% links along tho road to Ing the lot line, south Grantor, their hairs, down on day of sale, A. A. Humphrey's 75 dagreas 51' 15" weal and or assigns, forev- cash or certified south line; !hence weal a distance of 145.00 er. Said easement check. Balance due on 110 rodo; thence south lee! to an Iron pin set: being lor the purpose conl!rmatlon ol sale. 7 112 degrees east 36 Thence, north 18 ol running utlllllea to The appraisal did rods and 10 links; degrees 08' 27" east a other parcels ol land Include an Interior thence west 22 links; distance of 417.84 feet on or near Township examination of the thence south 12 to an Iron pin set, pass- Road No. 58. Said home. degrees weet 41 rods Ing through an Iron pin easement runs In a Robert E. Beegle, and 12 links to a atone sat at a distance ol north-south direction Meigs County Sherlll across the east end of Attorney lor the corner; thence east 37 plus 190.00 leet; rods and 15 links; Thence north 74 the above described Plaintiff !hence south 28 dagrees 11' 52" east a property with the east Shapero & Felly ' dagrees east 4t rods distance or 280.97 feet line ol said easement t 500 W. Third St. Sulta being the cenler line ol 400 and 1s links; !hence to an Iron pin set ; south 51 degrees east Thence nortlj. 85 Jownshlp road no. 58. Cleveland, Oh 44113 Public Notice Sheriff Sale Case Number 07CV025 Wells Fargo Bank NA Plalntlll VS Melissa D Johnson at al Defendants Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed lrom said court In 11111 above entl· tied action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the lront steps ol lhe Meigs County Court House on Friday, September 14, 2007 at 10 a.m., ol said day, the following described real estate: Situated In the State ol Ohio, County ol Meigs and In the Township ol Olive. Being 2.23 acres, more '" leas, out ol the Northwest corner ollot No. 1t65, section 9, town 4, range 11 and bounded described as follows: Beginning 8.00 rods West or the common corner of lands owned being a tract ol land tranaferred to Margaret Groaanlckle, Et. At. •• recorded In olllclal recorda book 2 at page 623, Mlllga County Recorders Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a pert ot 160 acre lot No. 1165, Townahlp·4·North, Rango-t1-Woat, Oliva Township, Meigs County, State ol Ohio end more particularly described as lotlowo: Beginning at a 518"1ron pin set which aasumad to bear North 86'40'00' East a distance ol 976.80 lell lrom the Northwest corner ol said 160 acre lot No. 1185, Township 4, Range 1t; Thence along the north line olsald lot no. 1165 North 86' 40' 00" East a distance ol 21 1.20 leal to a 518" Iron ptn set: Thence leaving aald North line South 00' 26' 21" East passing through a 518" Iron pin set at a Dlatance or 571.24 leal and going a total distance ol601.24 leet to a point In the cent~rttne ol State Route I 681; Thence along said canterllno the lollowlng three coursas: 1. North 41 ' 20" 00' West a distance ol 49.50 leet to a point; 2. North 45' 54' 49' West a distance ol 128.2t r..t to a point; 3. North 50" 05" 37' Wool e distance of 1t 9.29 leet to a point; Thence leaving said centerline North 00' 09' 02' East a distance ol 386.05 leet to the prlnclpol point ol beginning, containing 2,3875 acres, more or leas, sublact to alllagal aaaements and rlglltaot-way. Bearings are eaaumad and are lor the determination ol angles only. The above descrlpllon was prepared lrom an actual survey made on the 28th day ol July, 1994, by C. Thomao Smith, Ohio Proleaalonal Surveyor, by J. W. Emrick T. Kibble, Sarah M. Kibble and Herbert Williamson on the North line ol lot No. 1165 (IIIIa same point being 72 rods oaat ol the North Wast corner ol Lot No. 1165); Thance South 3" West a distance ol36.5 rods, more or leas, along the West line ol lot owned by Herbert Williams, to the cenler ol Slate Route No. 680; Thence Norlh approximately 38' Weot 18 rods, mora or leas, 10 Southeast corner ol land owned by Dr Formerly owned by Ira kibble; Thence North 21 .6 rods, more or less, to the north line ol lot No. 1155; Thence East along North line ol Lot No. 1185, a distance of 12.8 rods to the place ol beginning. The above described real estate Is more '8844. accurately described Auditors Parcel No. ~ by survey as lollows: oosn.ooo Ralorence deed Volume: 135, Page 763, Molga county Ofllclal Recards. Current Owner; Mellsaa D. Johnson Et. AI. Propeny at: 54210 State Route 881 Reedsville, Ohio PP109-005n.OOO Prior Oeed Rolerenco; Voluma.135, Page 763 Appraloed at $25,000.00. Torma ol sale: cannot be sold lor ton than 213111• ol tho appraised value. 10% down on day o1 sale, cash or certllled check, balance due on conltrmatlon olaala. Tho appraloal did Include an Interior examination ol the house. Robert E. · Beegle, Meigs County SheriII Attornay lor tho Plalntlll Lerner Sampson llo Rothlusa 120 E. 4th Street 8th Floor Cincinnati, Oh 45202· 4007 . 513·241-3100 (8) 8, 15, 22 ------Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. FuHz, Trullee Is available lor public Inspection at Bernard V. Fullz Law Office, 111-112 West Sacond Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, during ragular busl· noaa hours lor a period ol 180 days suboaquant to publication ol this notice. {8) 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. f(~;r.;uu.n.;-1 on SAVINGS In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com Webs1tes : www.mydallytribune.com ww-N.myda11ysent1nel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place '<!Crtbune Sentinel ~egtster . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Oear111ir~ Word Ads For sundaya Paper Delcriptlon • lnc:lude A Prk:e • Avoid Abbreviation• • tnc:lude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 I \1 1'1 l 1\ \11 \I ll"'l'------, '- I In Ohio Valley Publishing reaerves 1he rlghllo eel", re)oct or cancel any ad II any limo. Errors · Muol B oportocl on 1he !In or publication an he Trlbuno-Sontlnol ogloter wm oponslble lor n ore than the coat o he IPICt occuple the error and on flrsf lnltt'llon. W hall 1101 be liable rio I( I" J:lw>WANm> An Excellent way to earn money T-he New Avon Call Marilyn 30HS2-2645 Thu...c:lay for sundays I'HifV•• POLICIES: Otllo Vlllty Publlthlng 11'1• right to fiift, r•)ect, or e.ne•l •~Y ad at any time Errors mutt be reported on tht tlrtl dty ol Trlbun.s.ntlr,..·A.gllllt' wltl be NapOr'lti.,._ ICK no more than lht cost of the 1!11!:1 occupied by tn. ~ror ana only the l lrat lnnnion W. any loll ot that reeulb from tM publlclllon or oml.. ion ol an adv&rllsemenl ConK11oo will be made In the first evallable edition ere atw-va conftdentlll •Curnnt rata card •AH rMI ..tate adverllnment• aretubjecl to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1168 .ccepta M!p wsnt.t Ida We will not I any advertising In violation olthelew ••F*'M I KIT & CARLYLE 1 J:lw>WAN'IID I ACCEPTING APPliCATIONS FOR PART· TIME CASHIERS. MUST BE AVAILABLE TO WORK All SHIFTS APPLY AT PAR MAR #38 15289 HUNTINGTON ROAD GALLIPOliS FERRY All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To Publication sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 • All ada m.uat be prepaid' AD. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword a Include Complete *POLICIES* Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads s,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $ 1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day•a Paper sunday Jn- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. fkii,;;;:;;iyj';@~;;-;.;;t.;;;t-------------, ~~~ , w~~r;o Yoo! ~ No Fee Unless W e Winl I-S88·582·3345 ~~f 1j~e;: I A~ f~ APcp 1'~.,.­ Forget what you have heard about Telemarketing! I< I \ I I .., I \ II HoMES YaJ1D BE:I'ftsR FOOSALE ~l)l)c.e; ~ 0 Down even With less than perfect cret:lt ls a vailable on this 3 bedroom , 1 bath home. Cormtr lot, l1 re~ace, modern kitchen JBCUZZI ILlb, Payment aroond $ 550 per month 740367-7129 lnfoCtSton has JUst celebrated 25 years or excellence as an 1ndus1ry leader tn Ouahty and Prolesstonallsm • No Collections • No Product Sates 104 Must be flexible wrth sched· uta and experience Is a plus but will tra1n the proper per· son td needed. Please drop oft resume or fill out applica- tion at Dave's Amencan Gnll, Wed • Sun aner 4 and ask for Josh Build Your Career This nowspapo cceplo only hoi .,ted ada mntln OEatendftl. accept any oliver l..,.nt In vlollll Field Professional Representative wanted for Po1nt Pleasant Galhpohs & surround area, no expenence requtred Excellent tratmng program. sales track, potential, and beneftts for those who qualify Woodmen ol the World ltfe Insurance Society, Omaha, Nebraska Resumes to t2 Players Club Dnve Suite 101, CharlaSion, WV 25331 or calr304-342·5021 ltho raw. Drivers needed: COL Drivers wiling to drtve for local ready-miK company One pos111on open at two (2) \\\t it '\( I \ II \1'plants Expenence ts pre· tarred but not necessary Ortver mlJst be Willing to do pre-marntenanca on trucks and eqwpment , yard/plant ~ew Ltle LUmeran vnurc and other miscellaneous ~~ to school, free cloth chores E11penence operat· ng gNeaway 8/17, 9·6 ~ tng equtpment and elltra ~- 18, 9-1, Loceled ol skillssuchasweldtngaplus · ackson Pll<e Start1ng pay based on expe· nence and dnvmg record Benefits including health GTVFAWAY !nsurancQ, available after meetmg employment reqUirementS': Call Valley ~ Three pupp1es · Some low Brook Concrete corporate life scum dropped thorn off. office at (304)n3·5519 to · Have f1rst shots Call 740· schedule an 1nterv1ew r ~256~ - 1~~~9~~-----, r tF . Lorr F~ L,~-------,.1 Found· small male Schnauzer w/collar, Tuppers · Platns area, (740)667·0687 .,--...,.--,----,--.. Found Adult ma le coon hound on White Ad Call ' 446 :-·436 .;.;..7_ _ _ _ _., 11 r r.......... YARD SALE ~;::::::;::~ 11 ~.,. YARD SALE· GAUJPOLJS Echoing Meadows Residential Center Is taking applicatiOns tar Director of Nurs1ng lndtvldual wtll be worktng wtlh MRDD mdtvtduais and superv1smg floor nurses and program aSSIS· rants Interested 1nd1v1duals should submit resume and comple te applicatiOn 1n per· son at 319 West Ur~on St , Athens. Ohto Call (740)594· 3541 1f you have any ques· Iron Applicants must pass pre-employment scree ns mc ludrng cr1m1nal background checks and d rlJg ..-~ ~ ~~,~~"~--------- 3 Family Yard Sale. Aug 16th, 17th, 18th, clothes. kn•ck knad{s, movtes, bed spreads , etc 46 BurneH Ad area 1-888-IMC·PAYU axt.2311 ~real work 116 .1 IIEu>WANJ'FJl ars w1th an mdustr eadert Applicants can bE 18 years of age as long a hey are a full t1me colleg tudent Otherwise, yo rnust meet be at least 21 ears of age With a clea ~nving record and mus ~pply m person at th E'nterprise Rental Branc oceted at 371 State Rout 17, Galhpolts, Oht 5631.EOEIMFDV Help wanted , Darst Adult Group Home, weekends a must, (740}992·5023 Hetp wanted·Part time admintstrative assistant, to WOfk wtth Off1ce manager, average I 5·25 hours per week Job descriphon to rnclude but not limtted to. answermg tne phone, workIng with customers, schedulrng and orgamzmg concrete and stone orders. dtspatch· mg trucks operatmg digital we1ght scales batctnng con· crete With automated computer batch program and general cleanmg of off1ce area Fam1llanty wtth Ou1ckBooks (accounlmg, mv01crng. rnventory, etc ), Word and E~ecel programs a bonus Pay based on expenence and skill level Pnmarv work aSSIQnment at Robertsburg Plant but must have fle~1bihty to report to Millwood or Lakm Plants reqwred Contact Valley Brook Concrete Corporate Off1ce at Lakin. WV call (304 )773-5519 to sdleduie tntervtew ' MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Wv seek career onented Saturday 8/18 Jr g1rls cloth· IndiVIduals who wtll stnve to achieve the "Best" m mg s1zes 0·3, Abercrombie • AE • Hollister, mov1es , C ustomer Satisfaction and team work . II you have a books, collector dolls. des1re to succeed w1th a Barb1es, small k1t appl , furn1· ture and more 115 Basllanl, goal drtven. team onented and growmg company we Gallipolis oHer Health , dental and lite insurance, prescnpllOn card, bonus program , patd vacat1on, management Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Cotns , apparel . advancement from W1thtn Proofsets, Gold Amgs, PreApply m perso n at the 1935 US Currency, Burger Ktng Restaurant Sohta1re Diamonds· M T S. 65 Upper A1ve r Road or Cotn Shop , 151 Second ma11re sume to Aveflle. Gallipolis, 740·446· Burger Kmg 2B42 PO Box 24 07 Hunttngton, WV 25725 Wanted Dump Truck Tra1 ler or fax resume to 6J~ 1 0 or 61112 wtll pay far 740-446·3400 or prtce or trade 1994 Astra 304·529·0055 Van Call Ttm 304·882· 't B216 ~~) EOE I. 1110 "-------· L-.------.,1 . fiEu>WANfED POSTOFFICE NOW HIRING Looking lor a convenient schedule white your child Ia In school? Take Inbound/Customer SeMc:e calls tor a variety of Chnst1an ministries Also make Outbound calls for non-profit organlzattons Part Time Dey Shift (8am · 130pm) $7.00 · S7.251hr Avg Pay $20/hr or .S57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Pa•d Tra1nmg, Vocations-FT/PT 1·866·542·1531 . USWA Sales PoaKion MFG Homes An outstandtng opportunity for !he nght person Prefer Sales expelience. Otter 5 day work week. Excellent benefits Email resume r760@clayton net l o schedu le an m1erv1ew No Walk-Ins Please You w1ll also earn • $300 Hiring Bonus •Weekly Bonus Potent1al •Health Insurance •Pa1d trammW vacallons/ holidays il=======dl StoP by and see lnfoCision at our CALLNOWI 1·888-IMC-PAYU 1-88-462-7298 Job ext. 1921 OPEN INTERVIEWS Wednesday August 15th !O:OOam· 1:00pm WWW lnfOCISIOn com McCiures Restaurant ( GahipoliS Only) now h1r1ng part & full hme · daysh1ft available Apply between 10 and 11 AM Monday Saturday Meigs County Job and Family Services 175 Race Street M1ddleport, OH www.lnroclslon.com 1310 Carleton Street, PO Box 307, Syracuse, 45779 150 Salools 1 Oh L'ISTRUCJ10N Gallipolis l ocal Home Health Agency now htnng PCA's, HHAs, CNA's and STNA's FleXIble sched uling Apply m person or call 740 44 1 1377 2 Comme rce Or Gallipolis, Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1·800-214-0452 gatllpoiiSCir&erconege com Accre!lrled Member Act recli1ri'IQ WWN Co.JilC11 lor tndepemienl Colleges and Schools 1274B OH I -· . -------- __ ___ , . This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which 11 in •.violation of the law Our readers are hereb~ Informed that all dwelling• advertiaad m thll newapaper are available on an equal opportunity bases Over 2 000 sq uare foot home for less than $40iSQ ft Call The Home Show · Barboursville r at 1·88S·736·3332 MOBILE HOMES mRSALE 2001 Oakwood Free dom MObil e Home Ia< sal e Includes washer, dryer all appliances some turn1shmgs, outl:kJHdmg , lglcovered deck 14x70, 3br , 2 lull bath, Central/Air $18 000 ftrm 740-245-0054, 304· 675·2561 ' 304·593·1880 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 18x80 With vinyl /Shingle Must sell , Only $25,9 95 wtth del1very CaH (740)385·4367 HUGE NEW 2008 4 Bed $49,989 llw201131.. .... $293. lllltllnt74U2Ul51 mymldwesthome.com New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14 36 per monlh Includes many upgrades, deltvery & set·up (740)385-2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home v1 nyllshmgle W1tl help w1th deltvery 74D-385·4367 OWNER FINANCING NICS 3/2 Slngl ewl deS From $1 800 down payment Gary (740) 828·2750 lao Trader I-8S8-928-3426 r lice nsed {This 1s a publ ic ser v1ce announ ce ment from the OhiO Va ll ey Publ1 shmg Corl}pany) ou t Sand H1ll A d 10 Durst l ooKtng tor a good pre Add Pt Ple asant owned home? Many 10 Aeslorahon needs 1nclude choose from a1 The Home bu t not 11mned 1o deCk , Show · BarboUJs vllle 1 HVAC, ca1pet some drywall 88S736 3332 Most furn ture s tays Brtck alu mmums1d1ng To~1c mold New home 1n GallipOliS 2br contam~natIon d•spute M old 2 balh w/wh1rlpool tubs d1 sciOSU1e ava 1tatrie liabil ity large LR on 3 acres m/1 wa wer s1gnatu re requrred $87 500 740-446-7029 $45 ·000 as ,s Ser•ous buY· Ral'lCh Style Buck Hom e 2 ers/contractors 304-67 5· bedrooms 1 bedroom ex 11a 3779lerwe me ssage large 2 full baths on 2 11:? M1ddtsport (m town1 bn ck acres 3 m1les !rom Po1n1 ranch. lvr dnr 3 br 2 1/2 Pleas t~ n l 0 \'oner 1elocat1ng Pholos/deta•ts baths, kit , utly . ofhce, 2 Must sell online at hre plaoas 2 garages 2 1ots tocated patto wlawntng fm1sh ed www orvb com (code #71 37) low er lo~el w f k1t famlly - or call 304-675 423 5 ask1ng room , firepl ace lots ol stor- 5128 000 age, QIOtmd level access 4 000 sq feet call (740)992· 4 _ 1_9_7_ _ __ __ ~ lms& ACRMGI: 10 acres tor sale located on Broad Ru n Roa d. 1n New Have n WV $34 500 1304)773·5S81 5 Acres MIL along O td Cove red Brtdge Ad Located 1n Ew1ngton V1nton County OH Cali 606 -353 0990 Tra1ler lot pnvate Approx 2 7 75 m1les out SR $125/month 2000 or newer model 446 4053 IH\1\IS ~lo lim 'SI :>; 1'0~ Rl \I 112 V1n1on Cl Gal l•p ohs 3BR t BA Carport Cntrl Au Wo'O Fnage Stove l ncl $500/mo S300 dep No OBI S Ref 'secun ty check req 304 675-2525 2 bedroom e~ecuhve house new cons tructiOn flJtly fur nrsh ed new rel r1gerator stove d1shwa sher washer & dryer large wrap around porch, full basemen t 1 car garage total electric w1 1h central au very spaCIOlJS pnvate dnve w1th parking, S1 100 per month senous calls only (7401949-2303 2br unturn1shed House 507 112 2nd St New Haven 304- - - - - - - - - 675-3469 A1ve1 v1ew C11y Schools - - - -- - - 3000 sq n 4 DR. 2 5 ba1h 3 bedroom hOuse m 2FP LR. DR FR large front House on M ason Street. po1ch tn ground pool t 4 Cl1fton WV Call 740 992· acrr•s (prl\lale area ) 2090 Mco:lay through Fnday Ser1 JUS mQutrms onty 1 for lnlormaiJOn 740 .146 277'' - -------~- $2 000 Why Pay rent ??? Clayton S1ngi F> W1des", Sta1!1ng at $225 00 per month W A C Call todaytll I Affmrs BEFORE you rell· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance IJpayment! 01 fees or tnsurance fAI!I the of Consumet Olftce Afla1rs toll free at 1·866 278 0003 to learn if the mortg age broker or lender IS properly for sa le (7401992 5S58 ·---~·o·Do·--rl m~ IRS JOBS All real Htate advertising In thla newspaper le aubtecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertise ·any preteren~;e, tim1tatlon or d1Scrlminat1on baaed on race, color, rellglqn. ••• famlllalstatus or national ongln, or any mtent1on to make any such preference, limitation or diaerlmlnation." 60 XTREME SAVINGS' we Schao11Me1gs lndustnes :o:H~er:":9:;:;:===~ Hours 9am-3pm Must have current RNJLPN license 1n fZ2D M the state of OhiO Prefer 1. expenence tn public health nursmg and/or worktng With children and adults wrth **NOTI£1lH developmental diSBbthllfJS Send resume by Monday, August 20 2007 10 Metgs Borrow Smart. Contact County Boar of Mental the Oh10 DIVISIOn of Retardation and Frnanctal Insti tutiOn s Otf1ce of Consumer Developmental D1sab1httes , $18 46-$32 6Qihr , now h1r1ng Patd Tra 101ng IS prOVId· ed For application and free government JOb mfo, calf Amertcan Assoc of labor 1913·599·8244, 24!1lrs emp serv G:t Save Th ousands! Clearance on lot models all 1·888·736·3332 Th e Home Show Barbour sville, 5898 At coo Substitute AN/LPN wanted tor the c arleton 7SS6 t.,--~-UiiiRiiiSiii~LEii'-.,1 10 HOMI:'i 1.,-....iiflJOIRiliSiiiAI-.1:.._.,1 .. $300 Hmng Bonus 1need dlstnbutors tor the TrlCounty Make b1g money while helptng others tn your spare t1me Call 740-367· HOMI1i 3 BR. 1 Bath , Carport, gas togs, full bMem e nt ~ new ) For Sal e Trade or Rent 2 s1de by s1de 2 story Houses ~~11!15iJI"""-Solools~----,~ Senous '"""'es only' 3 to 5 bedrooms 2 · 2 112 . IN'imucnON . 740-446 2717 b aths At 62 bes1de Hartford 3 br , 21ull bth, 20x38 great- Commumty Center building room , cJa blaCktop drwe, lg Call to schedule a tour or STUDENTS FOR THE NA parking area, all new w1n- make an offer on 1 or both PROGAAM Aockspnngs dows/doorslroof & septic, 304-675·2484 or ceil 304· Nurstng and Aehabihlatton lam 1nated hardwood lloors 593·1481 Center IS located 5 mMes throughout, 24 ' atx.we from Pomeroy and 20 min· ground pool, adtt 1t1ona! spot For sale/land conlract 3 BR utes from Athens • and lor mobile home, on 1 acre, house tn Galhpohs WID Albany, We currently are for o nly $1 15 ooo. near St c onnecti on $1500 down seeking 1ndw1duals tntereal; Rt .. 143 s, t Rt 7. $4001mo or rent $475/mo ed In attendtng our 75 hour Pomeroy Oh (7 40)696- Also 1 BR 111 Gall1p0I1S $750 d own $200tmo or rent NurSing Assistant Program 1227 which w1ll start August 20 - - - - , - ,-:-::--::::--- $250/mo Call Wayne 404· 2007 ThiS class IS free of 4br, 2ba 1900 SP FT lin· 456-3802 for 1nfo charge and begtns wtth 2 tshed basement Brtck iron!. Fro sale by owner · parttally 'JOiunteer days that wtll allow attac hed gara g e, hv1ng remode led 4BR 2 1/2BA you to see what the Job con· room. dinng room lamtl y la rge LA Kttchen. DR , new s1s1s of hrst hand allow room. ut1IIIV room 16~ 3 2 1n c entral a1r · New furnace 12 students per class 90 ground pW, cov ered connew roof/shtngles, all they fill up qutckly. Please crete pat1o 6ft pnvacy fe nce, replaced 2 yea rs ago 1/2 come 1n and complete an gre at ne1[flbo rho od and acre. Prtce 1educed applic ation 1f 1nterested locatton . Mount V()rnon $47 500 740-388 8376 Pleasant Aockspnngs Is an equal Avenue Po1nt opportumly employer $164.000 (304)593-6469 House for sa le m Rac\ne a rea Approx 4 aCies. all 5 br . 3 5 ba . ranc h on Cfew landscaped WANJID Ad. $145,000, (74'1416- professionally Ranch styl e house w1th 4 I 1 4765 pre approved buyers bed rooms. 1tv1ng room. dlnonly. •ng room k1tchen large famHeaven Scent Cleamng, 502 LeG ran de Blv d, Il y room central a1r gas heal House Cleaning ~•ce at 8 Gall1p ol1s OlJ1e t neighbor- and 1 f1replace Add111on of a reasonable prrcel Call today h ood , 3BR 2 BA Rae large · Flo11da room com at 740 -446·3861 !eave a Roo m LR Ntth FP. Fl onda pl etely cedar opens onto message roo m , fe ncec:l ya rd, 1nground paho & pool area Heated 1n - - - - - - - - pool. liot tub, 2 storage ground pool enclosed by pn Hones! & dependable. ~ b!dgs . ail applianc es. low vacy fenc1ng and landyrs of profess,onal clean,ng mte rest 8 ass u mabte loan 'Scapcd Fm•shed 2 ca r would ltke to clean homes m avai lable Call (7 40)44 6· garage attached to house the Mlc:ktleport and Mason 44 86 or {740)645·2 355 and f1n1shed & heated 3 ca r areas, Please ca ll Tracy at garage unallach ed (740)992-1387 Attention! Exce llent cond1hon ready to Local col"flpany o ffenng 'NO move 1n 5255 000 00 Ca ll :::;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;_, DOWN PAYME NT" pro (740)949-2217 ~ g ra ms for you t o buy yolJr • home Instead of renlmg In Syracuse 2800sq ft OrroKm~m quality bu1lt mlJitl·level buck "--1iiii.iiiiiiiiiiio-' • 100% 11nanc1ng • Less lhan per1ect cred1t home m amtenance free Es1abl1shed trash serviCe lor acce pled N1ce qwet neighborhood 3 sal&, health reasons Call ' P ayment cou ld be the 4 bedrooms 2 112 bath w1th 740·388-9939 hardwood tr1 m throughout sam e as rent · r ..-""'!'~!'!"!!!!'""-.. M o rtgage Locators U·sl'1 ape d k1tchen w1th 40' of cabtne ts Wood burn 1ng f1re •NOTICE• 17401367-0000 place 2 112 car detached OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· garage N1cely landscaped lNG CO recommends ' --~ ~~< "'ooo sq f1 mil spl1t 60 acres lot Immacu late that you do buslfless with ~ low u!1h !les people you know, and level 2 bath 24x25 m/1tam I- con d1t1on can NOT to se nd money ly room sept1 c system Selling pnce $2 19 through the mall unlll you 100x130 101 1n ntce Q\Jiet 7 40-441-517 1 Shown by have mvest1 gated the ne1ghtlo1hood 9110 m11es app l anty "jib up to $9.25/hour w1th experience Hobday Inn of Gall1pol1s 1s now· hiring servers for our d1ntng room Must be dependable , fnendly and have llextble avattabtllty. Apply 1n perso n at the front desk No phone calls please 10 s A&J Truclong Leadmg The Way R&J Trucking now Hlftng at our New Haven, WV Term1nal For Reg~onal Hauls-Dump Div 1 year OTA verifiable exp. Call 1600-462·9365 as~ for Kent Full Time Evening Shill (I 45pm · 10 45pml $8.50111r ~--,-----:­ Saturday 8f t8 9am·3pm, 622 Jay Dnve. antrques. books , records, p1ctures, :· water cans glassware, m1sc 304-675·2165 www.comics.com ellpenenc ~eta111ng and transportiOi; D, 304·6 7 5-3637 E 2 Story Bnck House 4 Sale 4 bedrooms 2 1 /2 balhs LA.FA.DR Ktlchen Approx 314 acres above ground pool Located Lyon s Add Mason AsKtng $1 40,000 •Inbound Cullomar Sarvlce Call today to fmd out morel New 304·882·2334 ~onproltts Hiring Bonus! Or lg sunroom, 2 car gar greal You wilt: •Renew/Upgrade NRA Memberships •Fundraise lor lnfoCISIOn offers up to $8.50/hr and a $300 Tatum Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch Bartender/Server wanted for even1ngs and weekends I'Rflfl.~IONAL '--.OSiiit:ROiVIiiiCiliEb-.,1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Stirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 Pa.ab•l.c: .r-olc>tlc:es I.-a :N'e~sp-.pers ~e:ll-v.e.-ed :R.Ight tc> ,._...c>"Utr D•o•~r. 216-621-1530 {8) 1, 8, 15 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 '<!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\nll?• We will nol knowl Case www.mydailysentinel.com and longtime broadcaster, dies at 89 ~...... ..- ~lght a-0 SherHI Sale 15,2007 Pomeroy targe & very clean 1 112 bath ate hardwood floors . full basement w/2 car garage small back yard S635 1740)949-2303 �Yfednesda~August15 , 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www,mydBilysenlinel.cDm ALLEY COP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS 3 Bedroom House In Syracuse. $500/month + <lopoolt No Pets. (30o4)6755332 weekends 740-5910265 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Phillip Alder 'Dores .£. ~rnoftf ments, furnished and unfur· nished, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport. seeurtty deposR required, no pets, 740-992-2218. 3 br. house In Pomeroy, - - : - - - - - - stove & refrigerator fur- 2 BR in Rodney, WID, nllhed. (614}49,--4850 lridge,stove,waterfsewerltra Sh included. No Pets. Dep 4 bedroom, 2 Story house, req. 446·1271 or 709-1657 very spacious & clean, new carport, large bedroom, eat· 2BR apls, 6 miles from in khchen with new cabinets, Holzer. $400+dep. Water, $836 per month, (740)949- '"'w'"· trash paid. 740-9882303 6130 or 74~2-9243 Aug. 15,1917- May 4, 1998 Would have been your 90th Birthday but you have been gone over 9 years. Now Mommy has joined you. Oh bow we miss you both. Tbe family hasn't been the same since tbe Lord has called you both. We all miss you and Happy Birthday in your newbome. Children, Mary, Patty, Janet, Bobby and families. Clifton Lodge #23 will have a special meeting Sat Aug. 18th at 7:00 PM with work in the MM degree. - - - - - 2BR, WiD. hookup, appliA~Nnttonr Local company offenng "NO ances furnished. near colDOWN PAYMENr pro- lege, also hospital. 441grams for you to buy ~ur 3702 or 288-5789 home instead of renting. • 100% financing 3 br. large apartment, $425 • Less than pertect creon plus deposit & utilities, 3rd accepiOd St, Recine, (740)247-4292 River Cities Military Support Group • Payment could be tho same as rent. Mongage Locators. I740_J36_7_-oooo ____ For sale or rent. 3BA, newly painted. 5 miles from Centenary. 8 milas lrom Rio Gnoide. Cop req. 740-379_2540-------- 4RM & Bath, slove ,tridge, utilities paid, upstairs, 46 Olive st. No pets. $450/monlh. 446- 3945 House for Rent/Sale, 3 BR, 1 BA. 1/2 basement, Spring Valley Area, $550/mo, HUD Accept~d. (740)44t -9650 or $500/mo, 151 mo • $500 Sec.dep. required. Available 7/t6J07. Apply within. 1743 lilr~------., -~~ 0 ~ ~---Centenary Gallipolis. No APAilt'Mmi"S HousmoLD Pnone CallsRd. Please. FOR RENT Gooos Meeting Wed. Aug. 15 at 7:00 PM Gallipolis, OH PLEASE COME OUT AND SUPPORT OUR TROOPS ... I F' North • Q4 Johnson' s Tree __ .- •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS · Service Complete TIM Core 7.,.,.1...., . ...,..,_, tnw<ld•,,..~ """"" Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions CKC Toy Rat Terriers, Choc. & WMe, tails dOcked, current shots, St95. 740-6456857 or 379-9515. · 2004 Jeop Uberty, $t2,000 OBO: 200t Covalier, $3400 OBD: 1998 Covatler. $1900 OBO. (740)256-6t69 Miniatu re dachshund pup· pies tor sale, 4 F, 3 M. Full blooded, but no papers. $200. 992-444t evenings. 2007 Dodge Caliber $12,500, 20K, red exterior, brand new, great car, great gao mIleage 304-675-37 95 MONTY \\'~st .1098 73 • 10 5 4 f A K 85 "' 4 • QJ 2 "' K J 9 5 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740.446-0007 Toll Free 877 -66!1-0007 Wise Concrete FRANK & EARNEST included. 645-6378 ask fof Kelly -------River coHage, 2BR, 1 Bath, W/0, attaclled gar. Nswly renovatad. Pets welcome. 740-36HI536 River access. Live the good lite. Ideal tor prof. or retlrad couple. Ref.req. $700/mo + dep. 740-965 _3327 iljr~.~•~;;;.~H~--,~ "~~Rli:NTOMI!S 3BR ,28A, Doublewide,No P1 $4751 $475 a e, mo, lorappllcali<!n&lnformation . deposit. 38R 2BA - - - - - - - $400/month $400/deposit. Cloae to RVHS. (740)3(;77025. 3BR, 2 full bath, Alfred Rd - •2&3 bedroom apartments Meigs Co. Eastern Sctlool •Central heat & IVC District. $450 + deposit, will •Washer/dryer hookup except HUO. References •Tonantpaysoleclr~ needed. 740-992-o663 ( 304) 882-3017 Ellm View Apartments 3BR, 2BA, on Bulavllle can 740-387-n62 ·e·· P~e. Beautiful Rl¥er View In Kanau"•· ldeal for 1 or 2 peopfe:r;eterences, No pets, - - - - - - - Loc . 5 mi. from Gavin. Oro<;louo Uvtng 1 and 2 (740)441-0181 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in AI>AKiMENrs Middleport, from $327 to ·--roRiiiiiiRENTiiiiilitii. ..,l $592. 740-992-5064. E(!Jal .., Housing Opportunity. 1 & 2 eed~ A!>ar1ments Immaculate 2 bodroom lor Rent, MelijB County, In apa rtme' nt New carpet & town, No Pe1s, Deposit cabinets, freshly painted & Required, (740)992-5t74 or decorated, WID hookup. (740~1-0itO. Beautiful country setting. - - - - - - - - Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or Help Wanted t-600-798-4686. ill'lll"------., r ;==::::;;:===~ 0 OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Plusaat Valley --------- Middleport, North 41h Ave., 2 br. furnished apartment, deposit & references, no pats, (740)992-0165 New . 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also, units on SR t60. Pols Welcomel (740)441-Q194. for a Suraical Te<bnologlsL Graduate of IKCredlted siJI'lllcal New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Apt, has WID, No Pets, Dep. & referencef!. 740-992-0165. _ _ _ _ _;,____ _ Help Wanted tec:bnoiOR)' PJ'OIII'IIIIIOr I" Hoopltal is cu,....ndy accepting applications equi"alent experience required. CST or CST eligible. To apply, contact Pleasant Valley Hospital, Human Resources, ZSlO Valley Dr. Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550, (304) 675-4340, fu resume to (304) 675-li\175 or Apply on-line at www.pvlllley.o'l! j r I Position 7am-3pm Cook J Positions 3pm-llpm Cook · No phone calls Applications available at this location. AAIEOE I ACE GITS' .HardROd CUlneirJ An~ Flrnltlre r St. Rt. 248 Ct\ester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner \ ddll i<! ll'' ' 11 "\, H I' ....--., ( .. 11 :::=====:;:::~ rto L BARGAINS GALORE! NOTICES ,. o r,-.11 11< I ru n I lilt tll ll i I' PEts FOR SALE FOR SALE 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, rad, runs good, $1 ,200 080 304-882-2615 after 4:30pm -------1995 Buick Roactnaster, all electric, big engine, good brakes, almost new tires, new battery, leather interior. app)( . 99,000K, never wrecked or in high water, body In very good shape, (740)949-2253 -.1 I{\ J( I -. _388_-_o3_o_5_ _ _ __ 9~ 29' Jamboree motor I'll\"'"--:':~--~ home by Fleetwood, ElCc. Cond, low n'iiles, sleeps 6-B Very good cond , PJC, gener· BASEMENT ator/much more, · $12500 WATERPROOFING OBO Can be seen at Mason Co.Fairgrou nds. 330·234· Unconditional lifelime guarantee. local references furt573 nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. LM:f\R'I'I'\0~ l~ t rnHdtl ltl" W~'<OU! T()l)l..'(, lo\1~!> P~! Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 LADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? h's that time: of year tor tal treatment 6Eirvice good tor 90 days. Augusl thru Clctcber Trealment for ladytlu1J8, spiders, ants & wasps. 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates McCormick's Extermination Inc. Commerr:J.I & Rnldwrtllll Your Local Tarmlte & I I SHOP Help Wanted BIG NATE • Home Oxygen • ,Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Hellos System I THERE.'!> THE GUN! •• I'll !>TART OUT SLOW FOR THE- Flt<:ST ILE OR TWO ... A&SOLUm'f~ DO&S PROTECT '{OU, GIVE 'IOU COMFORT, LOVE, JO'f AND COMPANIONSIIIP.. T~AT'S THEI~ J08 .. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes for a full-tim e, dayshitl Respiratory Therapist. Must he a t~~~~;~ ~of~a~n~ a~p~~proved Respiratory Must he licensed the states of l 1 technician ·~::!~~~~~:~~~:~~ Hospital experience Resume to: Pleuanl Valley HO!ipital, Submit c/o Human Resourt'es 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25550 fax to 304-675-697'5 or apply online at www.pvalley.org ,. 1 • New Homes • Garages Remodeling 140-992-1611 GARFIELD FRIPA'r' NIISH1"?...'r'OOR 1"REA1"?.~ .1"HA1" SOI.lNPS ISREA1"1 ........lfl...... a.-5:111• ......... •12:11•• .................... -............. PIYIIIG TIP ltiCES Fill RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a part· tlme Pharmacy Technician. Successful cumpl~tion of WV Board of Pharmacy approved te£hnlclan tnllnina program or-equivalent. Statewreglstratlon or Nattonal-certiftcatlon certlftcate as a Pharmacy Technician preferred : At least 2080 hours as a technldan trainee. Two ROBERT BISSEll COISTBUCDOI • Complete 0 Subm it Resume lO: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources 2520 Volley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25550 ra. to 304-675-6975 or apply online at www. pvalley.org GRIZZWELLS hbiJtlcl ··-··· ICIII l'w fllnlltl'rlclll 61UHTI\~~­ \Iffii>.W11t NOTICE : LANDOWNERS IN MEIG S AND GALLIA COUNTI ES WPo.,tern L:md Se t V I COS. Inc a lc;Jdcr rn Oil ~ ,1nd G<~'> n~nl"r.lftnn an(J dr>volr;pr11Ct11_ worrkll •k• - tu ···,,t (;<l~ LcoJ-.l' 1<.> l hu·,e 1.111dUWIICt'-ill'lrl('J,l l 0Wil('J5 Wttht•l fJ 1• 1q <., ;n•d G;J I Ir;-~ Count•ros. Ovcor 40.UOU 01<:rco; n I'H'" ' ' dtl' il'> h;-JVf' already btoC>n • ca~;ed .Inti iltC 1 1-''~'P;u rng to be developed If you h<JVf' n1'""rd tilL• chance to be 1nvotved 1n thrs venturr plt:"ase co ntact the local of frcc <~I no l4! J (•000 Don ! Ill IS<; thrs opportunr t y to P<Hirc •puk rn lf1P yo ur n;-rtur,1lrcsour~.-cs tho poten tr al for increas inq your person al mcomc. doveloprnent of <1'> Bemlce Bede 01101 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Conditions are trending in your favor in ways whe re you 'll be able to arti culate your true feelings to ot~rs in a much more personal manner and, as a result. draw them clos. er to you. · LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Attend to all matt ers at importance personally Instead ot letting anyone else do so tor you. You're particularly lucky now an d will be - Help Wanted 42 Sharpen. 43 Nolet 45 47 48 49 50 played together Coagullle Toward aheller Fablljj bird Kind of eyllem C:O,II habitat 52 BKOnon the hoof 53 Day bllore 54 - Plal- .... ':~::.· SCC!~1~-»~s· IAII 0 f::".:"mb::J'':.J, low to form iour tlmpit You are l ike~ to set'larger goals fo r yoursell than you may ever have previously. This is because y o u insllnclivety feet lucky. giving you th e necessary confi~ dance to do big things within the realm of 1 PEANUTS 5031HI '\~~~=~ DII45711D Help Wanted UfHILL B~ SUNSHINE CLUB 74G-949-2217 1 I Crayola choice 13 Mystery Worthless and acf.fl coin 19 Spud a 2 Metal 2\t Kampela 's nation lor plating 22 C to C, 3 Chioago musically lnllns 4 Spew lava 24 Pinball 5 Trevl palace Fountain 25 Czachcopltal coin a 26 FritZ 6 Bay 27 Bridge 7 ' 'Hud'' support Oocar-wimer 28 Slant 8 Inhabitant 29 Hot - 9 Uke7 oven and 11 34 Mlxera 10 Pamplona 36 Crumpled shout up DOWN erably. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 45771 35 Hole puncher 37 Turtdah potentate 38 Warmth 39 Dye container 40 Drab color deal 51 Splil to join 55 Jaguar cou,in 56 Stem from 51 Where beaches are 58 Margins possibility. LEO [July 23-Aug. 22) - Involvements you have with some intluentlal friends or contacts could prove to be exceptionally rewarding tor you.You may ge t an opportunity to widen your social circle consld· & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 10 Thursday, Aug. 18, 2007 FHEW! THIS ROAI> DOEsN'T REALLY LOOt<. BUT IT SUI{E ~ .~~o"'="•·"'t~e·a!ft:..• Hil l's Self Storage to qt...,. <lllrthdoiY: We Deliver To You! Manley's Recycling Help Wanted All pass 3 NT AstroGraph Pnt Control Compan~ (740) 682-6244 740 418-7509 Stop & Compare CKC Min Pin puppies. Black/tan, Chocltan, Stag 2000 Dodge Neon, auto, red. Males $350. Females $1800 OBO. 740-256-1233 $400. 740-388-8788 r---;ro:rr:;o;:lp;---, 2000 Mercury Cougar $8,000 080, 88,000 miles CLASSIFIEDS w~le exterior tully loaded _ _ Runs great 304·675-3795 pWfl.'(,T~I<. 'f'OU, ~IR! 'I'OU'RE. LOOK\~ Rl>.if\E.R .rt·~' r 4833 Fourth Straet tale will ba held.at 211 Racine, Ohio W. Second St., PPI1~242 Pomeroy, OH., The Prior Deed Reference: Farmers Bank and Volume 95, Page 733 Savln,ga Company Ia Appraised at selling for caah In $18,000.00. Torma of hand or certHiad check sale: Cannot ba sold the following colleterlor loaa than 213rds of al:1988 Oldsmobile the appraised value. R e g e n c y 10% down on day of 1C3CW51CBJ4320694 aale, cash or carllllad The Farmers Bank and check, balance due on Savings Company, confirmation of aale. Pomeroy, Ohio, The appraisal did reserves lhe right to Include an Interior bid at this sale, and to examination of the withdraw the above houn. collateral prior to aale. Robart E. Beegle, Further, The Farmera Melgo County Sheriff Bank and Savings Attorney lor lha Company reaarves the Plaintiff right to reject any or all John D. Clunk blda tubmhtad. 5601 Hudson Drive, The allOvs deacrfbed Suite ~00 collateral wHI be sold Hudoon, Oh 44236 "eo Ia · where Ia", with 330-342-8203 no expressed or (B) B, 15, 22 Implied warranty given. For further InformsPublic Notice tlon, or lor an appointment to Inspect colla!· PUBLIC NOTICE eral, prior to salt date NOTICE: Ia hereby contact Cyndle, given I hat on Sllurdar, or Ken at 992-2136. August 18, 2007 at (3) 14, 15, 16, 2007 _ tO:OO a .m., a public · I THE BORN LOSER \ ! l !l l ..., ulu r~· llnnu o., ( Construction i Pass out 46 LaiHII-48 Used-car . CELEBRITY CIPHER ud Ga•ll ,:tntractlag , J&L ZERO DOWN! HAPP'r' !! Marcum Coaalnctlon .,,.,iiiii"''i'itit"•,l 866-564-8679 . SO TODA'I' I'M MAKIN' US BOTH CRANI<Y IF I DON 'T SPEND ENUFF TIME WIF HIM !! www.U..bucaeekcaltlweb)IGOaa CARPENTER .SERVICE Ir r•o Australian Shepherd puppies, Black & White and Red & White, $125 each. (740)245-5984 "' (740)645- I BARNEY r AKC Reg, Bwk old Shih Tzu puppies. 3 females, 1 male. parents on premises, 1sl shots, $500 neg (740)4460091 or (740)645-6706 Sheriff Sales Can Number 06CV132 LaSalle Bank National Anoc. Plaintiff VS Jerry Copplck et. al. Defendanlll Court of Common Pleas, Melga County, Ohlo In purauance ol an order of tale to me directed from said court In the above antitied action, I will expon to aale at publie auction on the flont atepa of the Meigs County Court Houaa on Friday Slptember 14, 2007 at 10 a.m., of aald day, tha following described reel e11181e: Situated In · the Township of Sutton, County of Melga and Slllte of Ohio: llllng Lot No. 65 In the Incorporated VIllage of Recine. Said promisee also known aa 404 41h - Street, Recine, Ohio 45nt PPN: 19-00242.000 Current Owner: Jerrr Copplck Property At: 404 ,. ·I -=======:; ;-;:...,..,.=...,=,..., Coolspot#l Coolville, Ohio NOW HIRING ~==!====~===~;::!:::~~~ lir'mming & Removal I I NT 14 Pine pi'Oduct t 5 Haallllnt t 6 Came to earth 17 Kind of pal 1B Yale athlete 19 Well-known Pharaoh 21 Go bed 23 Channelsurf Z6 Zig's companion 27 Oelt • neighbor Z6 -firma 30 Plato's H 31 Adher~nt 32 Cuzco founders 33 Stressed James RusseH Lowell, who died in 1891 and was ~only" a poet, critic, satirist, writer, diplomat, and abolitionist, wrote,., -rhere is no good arguing with the inevitable. _The only argument available with·an east wind is to put on your overcoat." In this deal, many playars would faille anticipate the East wind. Can you? look at the North and South hands. How would you plan the play In three notrump after West leads tha spade 10? You have si)( top tricks: three spades, one heart and two clubs. If you can bring in lhe clubs without loss, you will be home. But if you lose a dub trick, when Is your contract in dangBr? Only when West has lour (or five) diamonds headed by the ace and king silting over your queen and jack, and East can get in twice to blow diamonds through you. What ti-.o entry cards mighl East hold? The heart king and club queen. To make sure that East does not get in twice; win the first trick with dummy's spade queen (althou!tl doing so is nol by Luis Campos Ce:ehtty Ci~er cryplograms 1111!1 Cf&aoled from quotaOOs 17f famous people put arci.IJ"e:ld. vital, playing the honor lrom the shorter Eaeh Idler in the Cipher stand$ tor anoll'lel. side first un~ocks the sun), cash the TOOBy's dtJB: Bequals P club ace, and play a club lo your jacl<. , Here lhe jack wins and you are playing " W.KCPC ' TPC HREC CIWCPBPYHCH VI for overtricks. Suppose, though, that West can take your jack w~h the queen. UKVSK T STPCZMG He cannot hurt you . It he shifts lo a JYHRPJCPGYICHH YH WKC WPMC heart, you finesse. If he plays another spade, you win In your hand and take the . ECWKRJ," - KCPETI ECGNYGGC heart finesse. You cannot lose more than lour lricks. Note thai if you misplay the PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'There IS no securily on this earth; there is only clubs so that E21st scores his queen, you Of)llOIIunity." -Douglas MacArthur go down if he shifts to a diamond. 'Seize the day.' - Horace GuHermg - Stanley Tree- Ij East It's hard to expect the unexpected ':=::;;:;:;;:;:;::=:::: r H&H Mlnlall!l'e Pincher Pups, 2 96 Eagle Talon , 69000 Seamless Gutters Couch & Loves•at, paid Black/Tan females, $300 miles. $3700. One owner, Roofing, Siding, Gutters •.,ooo asking $500. TannUvt each - Rea dy now. (740)388 • automatic trans, AJC • Cali· Insured & Banded ~ "'w sette, Lookssharp. Call 441bed $800. Call 740.379- 8124 740·653-9657 0307 2787 ~:;:===:::::==~ - - - - - - - - - Yorkle puppies, champion COOK MOTORS · Table w/ 4 chairs $t75.95, bloodlines, Vol recornmand8/S and Matt. $180.00. ed, guaranteed, will be 326 Jackson Pike Mollo""". 202 Clark c•·-1 approx 41b run grown, $550 Quallly .carsltrucks with warI . Ad, ~;::_11 , Ohio 740-,...,..388- (740)44t -95 t 0 ranty. low prices are posted ~""" on all vehicles. $2500 1o Ot73 FRurrs & $7500. Stop or call740-446V~ · 01 03 'Prompt and Quality "1111"""-~-----. Work ANnQUF.8 -"r15 ~,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~ TRUCKS · • Reasonable Rates Canning tomg,toes FORS·· ~ ~ 1 ANTIQUE Berkey&Gay van- picked/pick awn, incredible ·--iliiiiiiiiiii-_.1 ' nsured l1y w/mirror. $600.00 080 corn·, cucumbers, Rowe 02 Ford F-t50, ext cab, 4x4, *Experienced J9Z·70t0 or 992-3tB3. _Fa_rm_s_._l7_4_0l_24_7~·4_2_92_ _ VB, 93,000 mile~ runs & References Available! ~!l!AND5E Pick your own canning looks good, $8900; 92 Ford Call Gary Stanley @ lni!.K bell ....., Ranger, E)(t. Cab, good 740-742-2293 tomatoes, peppers, oNI shape, $1400. (740)245peppers.Tomatoes $3/buekPlease leave rnessa e ROOmy 2BR bath, SForOidAutoBattenes 1_ et,Peppers $5/bucket. ~590 ;r9--~~--"' aHached garage-no pets, Troyer's Woodcraft, g miles SUV~ 249 3 0008 2 Rodney area. $425.mo. Ref $ · • 50+ $4.ooea. west of Gal'~ls off S.R. ~., .. ~ YOIJNG'S & OepoSII required. 446- THE BATIERY TERMINAL t4t '"'" 1.~--··-~iiiii"""""iii-_.1 _t-s_oo-_796_-s_7_97___ • 2eot 18x4 above ground pool. 04 Jeep Liberty, loaded, new Tara Townhouse tires,· exCellent condition. Apartments. Very Spacious, New liner. A!itl:lng $450. Call $ 11500 _740•379 _2768 Room Additions & Rtmocltllng 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 3B8..()30 1 F.wt NtwG1rllgH Bath, Adun Pool & Baby - - - - - , - - - v~--4X4 Electrical I PIL.tmblng . .. · FoR SAL'• Pool, Pallo, Start $425/Mo. Bunkbeds w/Bunkle boards L,_ _.,.,..., ~ Rooting & GuHer• sage Green Love Seat, -VInyl Siding & Painting No Pets, Lease Plus Berry Rocker Recliner 4 20 ton equipment lowboy. Patio and Porch Decks Security Oeposlt Required, door cupboard 304-675· $2000 OBO. Ca1144,t-75t4 87 Jeep Cherokee 4X4. . WV038725 (740)446-3481. Runs good. $600. Great 6943 value for the price. Call 740V.C. YOUN G Ill "7! •• • Rl • ---~---- 3 Farmall H's, 1941 Wide 441 -a 582 rntn vers .owerlsaccept- Craftsman3.75Tiller-$100 Front,looks/runsgood. 1947 r!lr;;;;;;;,.~---_, %2 h21~ f-'01111'1 •> 1 ( lll 0 ing applications for waiting Craftsman 5HP . $10. Call - runsgood, roughcondition. VANS ' ' • "• I l II f ~P"' IH ,, list for Hud-sui>Sized, I - br, 446-754t t942 - Good parts tractor. Lw-..;FiiOiiRiitSALE _ _ _rl apartment,lor the $2200. 387-7787 , elderly/disabled call 875HUGE SAVINGS ON - - - - - - - - 91 Dodge 350 Rem wagon, 6679 Equal Housing ARCH STEEL Calorplllar D-5 Dozer '73 t 2 passengers, white, O,ponunity BUILDINGS, wnh Cargo F-50 winch with 9tooo miles, looks and runs jclll"--~ manual transmission , 2' 3 Aepos Left, SPACE 25'IC42•X & 35•X40• angle blade can be seen at • Vinyl Siding 0 .,..., 1'011 """' N R Old Farms, State Route 62 1.--oiiiiiiiliiiiiiio-.,1 o easonable • Replacement ~ Otre R 1 dl Ohio River Road, Pt. r e use . . . . Windows Commercial building "For Serious Inquires Pleasant Serial 94J2038 Rent" 1800 square feet, off , Only . ·$25,000304-776-5656 2001 Horley Davison BB3 • Roofing street parking. Great locaCall 866·352-o469 Sportster, 6200 miles, • Decks tionl 749 Third Avenue in --'--'-'-::::"'-"'-Wm'ocK Asking $5000. (740)245- • ·Garages Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. JET ~ 5984 or (740)645-4833 , Pole Buildings Call Wayne (4041456 _3802 · AERATION MOTORS RepairOd, New & Rebuilt In 1t yr old l>ack Walker Mare 2003 -Suzuki GZ250K, 897 • Room Additions Prime commercial space for Stock. Cal Ron Evans, 1· & 6 yr old Bay Gelding miles, As~ng $2500 OBO. Owner:' rent at SpriJVIalley Plaza. 80D-537·9528. Sound-Gaited horses. Horse Call 304-675-2525 James Keesee 11 CaiiS45-2192 . lovers interested call 74G- - - - - - - -388-oo38 2005 H.D.Fal Boy custom 742-2332 like New Sears 1aft maroon w/embossed IT.~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Refrigerator $125 304·882· flames,1 of 200 made,BOO Mushroom Compost H<xsotoUl Black Show Pigs, Sows, miles since 2220 Gooffi - - - - - -- - ·ams & Boars lor sale. $19,000 080 new,prlce $3SAScoop call k>r · - - - - - - _ . 1 NEW AND USED STEEL (740j44 t- t013 details-740-949-22t 7. T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1BA cottage in GaiMpois. No For Concrete , Angle, Miniature donkeys. Male and Original owner wanting to Wide Variely of pets. Dep and references Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Female. 2 Babies - 1 male, 1 find 1974 Harley Davidson Lawn Seed, required. Call 446-2468 Grating For Drains, female. 740·446-1158 · Spor1ster serial Fertilizer and Berber Carpel, $5 .95/yd; Driveways & Walkways. L&l Pet Quality Gek:ling Alpacas. #t3A201 09H4, Call Bob Showmaster Sbow Vinyl, $4.95/yd, DriVe-a-little Scrap Metals Open Monday, Good Fiber Producers McCully (740)387-00tB Feeds Save alot, Mollohan Carpet, Tuesday, Wednesday & Various ages 7 prices. 304: ~ BoATS & MmoRS 4 76 Vine St, Gallipolis, OH. Friday. a'am- :JOpm. Closed 882-3345 FOR SAu: Thursday, Saturday & 1740)446 _7444 Yearling Young Angus Bulls, Sunday. (740)446--7300 bred heifers. E~~:cellent New 07 16ft Nitro boat wf Pole Barns 30x50x10 $6,495 Free Delivery Breeding, Top Performance. cover, troiDng motor, SOhp (S3?) 718 _1471 Priced Reasonably. mercury outboard motor, all www.slaterunangus.com, salety equip., 2 live wells, 2 Taurus Tracker ·44mag~ ~(7'li40;")•2B•6-·5~39~5-~-..., batteries. 1raller wt fold away Bushnell Trophy redlgreen HAY & . $t4,00o OBOI 645Real Estate 0ot Scope 6'in' ported barGRAIN rei $500 304-675-2558 & GOT LAND? Wedding Dress. new wl Straw for sale, $4/bal e, Owner finacing if tags, off while, size 20. Paid you own your $349.00, ASking $200 .00. 84 Wilderness travel trailer, Call 740..256-1847, leave a 32ft, needs some work. land! message. nr'l'itoi""'-•A'!"UIOS---.... $2000 FIRM, AS IS. 740- Apartment lor rani, 1-2 . North 3rd St., Middleport, Bdrm., remodeled, new car- furnished apartment• pet, stove & trig., water, · sewer, trash pd . Middleport. deposit & refe rences, no $425.00. No pets. Ret. pols, (740)992-0165 required. 74Q-B43-5264. One Bedroom Clarage Apartment in Pt. Pleisant, 1 ·--utHul Apta' It • ---·- • f · h"" 1 nd Eetatoo. 52 Westwood urniS " " ' very c oan a Drive, hom $365 to 5560. nice. No Pets Phone 304Equal _67_5_-t_38 _8_ _ _ _ _ _ 740•446.2 568 . H ' .· o rt lty Thl ousmg ppo un . s Roome tor Rent In institution Is an Equal Middleport, 2 ·wen rur0 t It p ld d ppor un Y rov er an nilhed room1 In quiet E 1 · mp oyer. neighborhood, Direct TV, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Microwave, Frlqge I ED I AFFOROABLEI :O~r ~ ~ral~ ~2 Townhouse apartments, "ehoeearlng I both 740-4teand/or small houses .FOR RENT. Call (740)44t-tttt West , North Opening lead: 740-9112·5929 740-416-1698 Free Esu·m ates . South All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-36HI544 · Y K 8 7 2 • 10 9 7 "'Q 3 2 ' QG3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Local Contractor East • J G2 South • AK5 rfamihJ ••l:tlM:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 08-I5-o7 • AJ 9 • &4 3 + At087G 37_~-- - - - - - - - - ~,_ _ritliiiiiiiiitr-rl _17_40_1_70_9-6_3_ Pretty, 3BA, 1 Bath. - n Galli'pol•·s. Very Downl,... cton to Washington Elem. and GAHS. $750. No . pets/smoking. Utilities not lhe roof 12 Mining operation (2 wds.) '--tiiroRiii'EtsiiSiii~iittt-~ t.,r.O_ttitFOiiARiii~iiiALEiiiio_.l Bossard Library Accepting applications for 2 BR, t BA apt, stove. !ridge, W/D included. Water & Garbage paid. No pets, very nice, clean & attractive. I Hard metal 6 Under 41 Cui-de- 42 Single no more 43 Oecent grade 44 Freud, , to himself well <!S • I WOWI UZ ASKeP ME 001" ON A PA1"EI IS 1"HA1" AW.OWEP? able to gratify your expectations brilliantly. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - There are fortunate developments stirring behind the scenes at this time that could have long-range effects upon se~~e ral areas ot your life. Two early indicators should become visible. SAG IT TARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Personal hopes and expectat ions to which you presently aspi re have e,.cellent chances of being realized. You could even lind that events will magically con· form to your timetable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Don't retrBBI from challenging developments because the odds aren't stacked in your favor. You'll lind you're tho one whO has the odge and, if you do your best, tuck will C.:o the rest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - An exciting new friend or assoclale ctrufd enter your life. It will be someone who t hinks exactly like you and with whom you'll be able to articulate and discuss deep and intimate things. PI SCES (Feb . 20- March 20) - Far greater benefits can be acquired tram joint endeavors you have rather th an from that which you attempt l o do on you r own. One endeavor in particular is apt to be outstanding. AR IES (March 2 1-Aprif 19) - This is an e)(cellent day lor establishing agreements between two or more parties BecauSe the bargaining will be fair. everyone woll get something back from what they're willing to give . TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) - Whether you are !he employer or the employee,. you 're apt to take extra pride in your work and , as a result, produce some hidden benefits you dldffl know ex rs ted until the job was finished. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20)- Your enthu· srasm and gn:tat outlook are contagious and wi ll have little trouble stirring up interests in others. Don't be surprised to see a crowd following you when you turn around. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Because you are both bold and enterprising , it ahoufdn I surprise that you could find yourself doing things in a rather lirama t· Grmtps Jibd to quote I &mou! historian who llid, "'>imculty is r-~----,R~u~r~A~c~E~~ !lie excuse history never--" 6 I I I 1; I e Comtileto ,. c:huddo vou lrom No. 3 btlow. _ _ quoted by fillinG In tho mlalng - • dovtlop 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES t) llop 1 ~~;c:~~~~~ IETTm TO I III IIII SCIIAMUTS ANSWDS e-H-07 Tartly - Threw - Ullii - Fusion -: YOUR HJ!AllT "To band1e yourself use your head," lhe old gent told me. "To handle others use YOUR HEART." ARLO &JANIS lc fashion and end Up achieving a r11ther difficr.Jit task SOUP TO NUTZ 0;11)J' R~Sfr """"" O~Itlj~U oc -~<01'11 toU~hootr(lco•"" �Yfednesda~August15 , 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www,mydBilysenlinel.cDm ALLEY COP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS 3 Bedroom House In Syracuse. $500/month + <lopoolt No Pets. (30o4)6755332 weekends 740-5910265 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Phillip Alder 'Dores .£. ~rnoftf ments, furnished and unfur· nished, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport. seeurtty deposR required, no pets, 740-992-2218. 3 br. house In Pomeroy, - - : - - - - - - stove & refrigerator fur- 2 BR in Rodney, WID, nllhed. (614}49,--4850 lridge,stove,waterfsewerltra Sh included. No Pets. Dep 4 bedroom, 2 Story house, req. 446·1271 or 709-1657 very spacious & clean, new carport, large bedroom, eat· 2BR apls, 6 miles from in khchen with new cabinets, Holzer. $400+dep. Water, $836 per month, (740)949- '"'w'"· trash paid. 740-9882303 6130 or 74~2-9243 Aug. 15,1917- May 4, 1998 Would have been your 90th Birthday but you have been gone over 9 years. Now Mommy has joined you. Oh bow we miss you both. Tbe family hasn't been the same since tbe Lord has called you both. We all miss you and Happy Birthday in your newbome. Children, Mary, Patty, Janet, Bobby and families. Clifton Lodge #23 will have a special meeting Sat Aug. 18th at 7:00 PM with work in the MM degree. - - - - - 2BR, WiD. hookup, appliA~Nnttonr Local company offenng "NO ances furnished. near colDOWN PAYMENr pro- lege, also hospital. 441grams for you to buy ~ur 3702 or 288-5789 home instead of renting. • 100% financing 3 br. large apartment, $425 • Less than pertect creon plus deposit & utilities, 3rd accepiOd St, Recine, (740)247-4292 River Cities Military Support Group • Payment could be tho same as rent. Mongage Locators. I740_J36_7_-oooo ____ For sale or rent. 3BA, newly painted. 5 miles from Centenary. 8 milas lrom Rio Gnoide. Cop req. 740-379_2540-------- 4RM & Bath, slove ,tridge, utilities paid, upstairs, 46 Olive st. No pets. $450/monlh. 446- 3945 House for Rent/Sale, 3 BR, 1 BA. 1/2 basement, Spring Valley Area, $550/mo, HUD Accept~d. (740)44t -9650 or $500/mo, 151 mo • $500 Sec.dep. required. Available 7/t6J07. Apply within. 1743 lilr~------., -~~ 0 ~ ~---Centenary Gallipolis. No APAilt'Mmi"S HousmoLD Pnone CallsRd. Please. FOR RENT Gooos Meeting Wed. Aug. 15 at 7:00 PM Gallipolis, OH PLEASE COME OUT AND SUPPORT OUR TROOPS ... I F' North • Q4 Johnson' s Tree __ .- •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS · Service Complete TIM Core 7.,.,.1...., . ...,..,_, tnw<ld•,,..~ """"" Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions CKC Toy Rat Terriers, Choc. & WMe, tails dOcked, current shots, St95. 740-6456857 or 379-9515. · 2004 Jeop Uberty, $t2,000 OBO: 200t Covalier, $3400 OBD: 1998 Covatler. $1900 OBO. (740)256-6t69 Miniatu re dachshund pup· pies tor sale, 4 F, 3 M. Full blooded, but no papers. $200. 992-444t evenings. 2007 Dodge Caliber $12,500, 20K, red exterior, brand new, great car, great gao mIleage 304-675-37 95 MONTY \\'~st .1098 73 • 10 5 4 f A K 85 "' 4 • QJ 2 "' K J 9 5 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740.446-0007 Toll Free 877 -66!1-0007 Wise Concrete FRANK & EARNEST included. 645-6378 ask fof Kelly -------River coHage, 2BR, 1 Bath, W/0, attaclled gar. Nswly renovatad. Pets welcome. 740-36HI536 River access. Live the good lite. Ideal tor prof. or retlrad couple. Ref.req. $700/mo + dep. 740-965 _3327 iljr~.~•~;;;.~H~--,~ "~~Rli:NTOMI!S 3BR ,28A, Doublewide,No P1 $4751 $475 a e, mo, lorappllcali<!n&lnformation . deposit. 38R 2BA - - - - - - - $400/month $400/deposit. Cloae to RVHS. (740)3(;77025. 3BR, 2 full bath, Alfred Rd - •2&3 bedroom apartments Meigs Co. Eastern Sctlool •Central heat & IVC District. $450 + deposit, will •Washer/dryer hookup except HUO. References •Tonantpaysoleclr~ needed. 740-992-o663 ( 304) 882-3017 Ellm View Apartments 3BR, 2BA, on Bulavllle can 740-387-n62 ·e·· P~e. Beautiful Rl¥er View In Kanau"•· ldeal for 1 or 2 peopfe:r;eterences, No pets, - - - - - - - Loc . 5 mi. from Gavin. Oro<;louo Uvtng 1 and 2 (740)441-0181 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in AI>AKiMENrs Middleport, from $327 to ·--roRiiiiiiRENTiiiiilitii. ..,l $592. 740-992-5064. E(!Jal .., Housing Opportunity. 1 & 2 eed~ A!>ar1ments Immaculate 2 bodroom lor Rent, MelijB County, In apa rtme' nt New carpet & town, No Pe1s, Deposit cabinets, freshly painted & Required, (740)992-5t74 or decorated, WID hookup. (740~1-0itO. Beautiful country setting. - - - - - - - - Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or Help Wanted t-600-798-4686. ill'lll"------., r ;==::::;;:===~ 0 OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Plusaat Valley --------- Middleport, North 41h Ave., 2 br. furnished apartment, deposit & references, no pats, (740)992-0165 New . 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also, units on SR t60. Pols Welcomel (740)441-Q194. for a Suraical Te<bnologlsL Graduate of IKCredlted siJI'lllcal New Haven 1 Br. Furnished Apt, has WID, No Pets, Dep. & referencef!. 740-992-0165. _ _ _ _ _;,____ _ Help Wanted tec:bnoiOR)' PJ'OIII'IIIIIOr I" Hoopltal is cu,....ndy accepting applications equi"alent experience required. CST or CST eligible. To apply, contact Pleasant Valley Hospital, Human Resources, ZSlO Valley Dr. Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550, (304) 675-4340, fu resume to (304) 675-li\175 or Apply on-line at www.pvlllley.o'l! j r I Position 7am-3pm Cook J Positions 3pm-llpm Cook · No phone calls Applications available at this location. AAIEOE I ACE GITS' .HardROd CUlneirJ An~ Flrnltlre r St. Rt. 248 Ct\ester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner \ ddll i<! ll'' ' 11 "\, H I' ....--., ( .. 11 :::=====:;:::~ rto L BARGAINS GALORE! NOTICES ,. o r,-.11 11< I ru n I lilt tll ll i I' PEts FOR SALE FOR SALE 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, rad, runs good, $1 ,200 080 304-882-2615 after 4:30pm -------1995 Buick Roactnaster, all electric, big engine, good brakes, almost new tires, new battery, leather interior. app)( . 99,000K, never wrecked or in high water, body In very good shape, (740)949-2253 -.1 I{\ J( I -. _388_-_o3_o_5_ _ _ __ 9~ 29' Jamboree motor I'll\"'"--:':~--~ home by Fleetwood, ElCc. Cond, low n'iiles, sleeps 6-B Very good cond , PJC, gener· BASEMENT ator/much more, · $12500 WATERPROOFING OBO Can be seen at Mason Co.Fairgrou nds. 330·234· Unconditional lifelime guarantee. local references furt573 nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. LM:f\R'I'I'\0~ l~ t rnHdtl ltl" W~'<OU! T()l)l..'(, lo\1~!> P~! Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 LADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? h's that time: of year tor tal treatment 6Eirvice good tor 90 days. Augusl thru Clctcber Trealment for ladytlu1J8, spiders, ants & wasps. 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates McCormick's Extermination Inc. Commerr:J.I & Rnldwrtllll Your Local Tarmlte & I I SHOP Help Wanted BIG NATE • Home Oxygen • ,Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Hellos System I THERE.'!> THE GUN! •• I'll !>TART OUT SLOW FOR THE- Flt<:ST ILE OR TWO ... A&SOLUm'f~ DO&S PROTECT '{OU, GIVE 'IOU COMFORT, LOVE, JO'f AND COMPANIONSIIIP.. T~AT'S THEI~ J08 .. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Medical Equipment is currently accepting resumes for a full-tim e, dayshitl Respiratory Therapist. Must he a t~~~~;~ ~of~a~n~ a~p~~proved Respiratory Must he licensed the states of l 1 technician ·~::!~~~~~:~~~:~~ Hospital experience Resume to: Pleuanl Valley HO!ipital, Submit c/o Human Resourt'es 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25550 fax to 304-675-697'5 or apply online at www.pvalley.org ,. 1 • New Homes • Garages Remodeling 140-992-1611 GARFIELD FRIPA'r' NIISH1"?...'r'OOR 1"REA1"?.~ .1"HA1" SOI.lNPS ISREA1"1 ........lfl...... a.-5:111• ......... •12:11•• .................... -............. PIYIIIG TIP ltiCES Fill RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a part· tlme Pharmacy Technician. Successful cumpl~tion of WV Board of Pharmacy approved te£hnlclan tnllnina program or-equivalent. Statewreglstratlon or Nattonal-certiftcatlon certlftcate as a Pharmacy Technician preferred : At least 2080 hours as a technldan trainee. Two ROBERT BISSEll COISTBUCDOI • Complete 0 Subm it Resume lO: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources 2520 Volley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, 25550 ra. to 304-675-6975 or apply online at www. pvalley.org GRIZZWELLS hbiJtlcl ··-··· ICIII l'w fllnlltl'rlclll 61UHTI\~~­ \Iffii>.W11t NOTICE : LANDOWNERS IN MEIG S AND GALLIA COUNTI ES WPo.,tern L:md Se t V I COS. Inc a lc;Jdcr rn Oil ~ ,1nd G<~'> n~nl"r.lftnn an(J dr>volr;pr11Ct11_ worrkll •k• - tu ···,,t (;<l~ LcoJ-.l' 1<.> l hu·,e 1.111dUWIICt'-ill'lrl('J,l l 0Wil('J5 Wttht•l fJ 1• 1q <., ;n•d G;J I Ir;-~ Count•ros. Ovcor 40.UOU 01<:rco; n I'H'" ' ' dtl' il'> h;-JVf' already btoC>n • ca~;ed .Inti iltC 1 1-''~'P;u rng to be developed If you h<JVf' n1'""rd tilL• chance to be 1nvotved 1n thrs venturr plt:"ase co ntact the local of frcc <~I no l4! J (•000 Don ! Ill IS<; thrs opportunr t y to P<Hirc •puk rn lf1P yo ur n;-rtur,1lrcsour~.-cs tho poten tr al for increas inq your person al mcomc. doveloprnent of <1'> Bemlce Bede 01101 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Conditions are trending in your favor in ways whe re you 'll be able to arti culate your true feelings to ot~rs in a much more personal manner and, as a result. draw them clos. er to you. · LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Attend to all matt ers at importance personally Instead ot letting anyone else do so tor you. You're particularly lucky now an d will be - Help Wanted 42 Sharpen. 43 Nolet 45 47 48 49 50 played together Coagullle Toward aheller Fablljj bird Kind of eyllem C:O,II habitat 52 BKOnon the hoof 53 Day bllore 54 - Plal- .... ':~::.· SCC!~1~-»~s· IAII 0 f::".:"mb::J'':.J, low to form iour tlmpit You are l ike~ to set'larger goals fo r yoursell than you may ever have previously. This is because y o u insllnclivety feet lucky. giving you th e necessary confi~ dance to do big things within the realm of 1 PEANUTS 5031HI '\~~~=~ DII45711D Help Wanted UfHILL B~ SUNSHINE CLUB 74G-949-2217 1 I Crayola choice 13 Mystery Worthless and acf.fl coin 19 Spud a 2 Metal 2\t Kampela 's nation lor plating 22 C to C, 3 Chioago musically lnllns 4 Spew lava 24 Pinball 5 Trevl palace Fountain 25 Czachcopltal coin a 26 FritZ 6 Bay 27 Bridge 7 ' 'Hud'' support Oocar-wimer 28 Slant 8 Inhabitant 29 Hot - 9 Uke7 oven and 11 34 Mlxera 10 Pamplona 36 Crumpled shout up DOWN erably. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 45771 35 Hole puncher 37 Turtdah potentate 38 Warmth 39 Dye container 40 Drab color deal 51 Splil to join 55 Jaguar cou,in 56 Stem from 51 Where beaches are 58 Margins possibility. LEO [July 23-Aug. 22) - Involvements you have with some intluentlal friends or contacts could prove to be exceptionally rewarding tor you.You may ge t an opportunity to widen your social circle consld· & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 10 Thursday, Aug. 18, 2007 FHEW! THIS ROAI> DOEsN'T REALLY LOOt<. BUT IT SUI{E ~ .~~o"'="•·"'t~e·a!ft:..• Hil l's Self Storage to qt...,. <lllrthdoiY: We Deliver To You! Manley's Recycling Help Wanted All pass 3 NT AstroGraph Pnt Control Compan~ (740) 682-6244 740 418-7509 Stop & Compare CKC Min Pin puppies. Black/tan, Chocltan, Stag 2000 Dodge Neon, auto, red. Males $350. Females $1800 OBO. 740-256-1233 $400. 740-388-8788 r---;ro:rr:;o;:lp;---, 2000 Mercury Cougar $8,000 080, 88,000 miles CLASSIFIEDS w~le exterior tully loaded _ _ Runs great 304·675-3795 pWfl.'(,T~I<. 'f'OU, ~IR! 'I'OU'RE. LOOK\~ Rl>.if\E.R .rt·~' r 4833 Fourth Straet tale will ba held.at 211 Racine, Ohio W. Second St., PPI1~242 Pomeroy, OH., The Prior Deed Reference: Farmers Bank and Volume 95, Page 733 Savln,ga Company Ia Appraised at selling for caah In $18,000.00. Torma of hand or certHiad check sale: Cannot ba sold the following colleterlor loaa than 213rds of al:1988 Oldsmobile the appraised value. R e g e n c y 10% down on day of 1C3CW51CBJ4320694 aale, cash or carllllad The Farmers Bank and check, balance due on Savings Company, confirmation of aale. Pomeroy, Ohio, The appraisal did reserves lhe right to Include an Interior bid at this sale, and to examination of the withdraw the above houn. collateral prior to aale. Robart E. Beegle, Further, The Farmera Melgo County Sheriff Bank and Savings Attorney lor lha Company reaarves the Plaintiff right to reject any or all John D. Clunk blda tubmhtad. 5601 Hudson Drive, The allOvs deacrfbed Suite ~00 collateral wHI be sold Hudoon, Oh 44236 "eo Ia · where Ia", with 330-342-8203 no expressed or (B) B, 15, 22 Implied warranty given. For further InformsPublic Notice tlon, or lor an appointment to Inspect colla!· PUBLIC NOTICE eral, prior to salt date NOTICE: Ia hereby contact Cyndle, given I hat on Sllurdar, or Ken at 992-2136. August 18, 2007 at (3) 14, 15, 16, 2007 _ tO:OO a .m., a public · I THE BORN LOSER \ ! l !l l ..., ulu r~· llnnu o., ( Construction i Pass out 46 LaiHII-48 Used-car . CELEBRITY CIPHER ud Ga•ll ,:tntractlag , J&L ZERO DOWN! HAPP'r' !! Marcum Coaalnctlon .,,.,iiiii"''i'itit"•,l 866-564-8679 . SO TODA'I' I'M MAKIN' US BOTH CRANI<Y IF I DON 'T SPEND ENUFF TIME WIF HIM !! www.U..bucaeekcaltlweb)IGOaa CARPENTER .SERVICE Ir r•o Australian Shepherd puppies, Black & White and Red & White, $125 each. (740)245-5984 "' (740)645- I BARNEY r AKC Reg, Bwk old Shih Tzu puppies. 3 females, 1 male. parents on premises, 1sl shots, $500 neg (740)4460091 or (740)645-6706 Sheriff Sales Can Number 06CV132 LaSalle Bank National Anoc. Plaintiff VS Jerry Copplck et. al. Defendanlll Court of Common Pleas, Melga County, Ohlo In purauance ol an order of tale to me directed from said court In the above antitied action, I will expon to aale at publie auction on the flont atepa of the Meigs County Court Houaa on Friday Slptember 14, 2007 at 10 a.m., of aald day, tha following described reel e11181e: Situated In · the Township of Sutton, County of Melga and Slllte of Ohio: llllng Lot No. 65 In the Incorporated VIllage of Recine. Said promisee also known aa 404 41h - Street, Recine, Ohio 45nt PPN: 19-00242.000 Current Owner: Jerrr Copplck Property At: 404 ,. ·I -=======:; ;-;:...,..,.=...,=,..., Coolspot#l Coolville, Ohio NOW HIRING ~==!====~===~;::!:::~~~ lir'mming & Removal I I NT 14 Pine pi'Oduct t 5 Haallllnt t 6 Came to earth 17 Kind of pal 1B Yale athlete 19 Well-known Pharaoh 21 Go bed 23 Channelsurf Z6 Zig's companion 27 Oelt • neighbor Z6 -firma 30 Plato's H 31 Adher~nt 32 Cuzco founders 33 Stressed James RusseH Lowell, who died in 1891 and was ~only" a poet, critic, satirist, writer, diplomat, and abolitionist, wrote,., -rhere is no good arguing with the inevitable. _The only argument available with·an east wind is to put on your overcoat." In this deal, many playars would faille anticipate the East wind. Can you? look at the North and South hands. How would you plan the play In three notrump after West leads tha spade 10? You have si)( top tricks: three spades, one heart and two clubs. If you can bring in lhe clubs without loss, you will be home. But if you lose a dub trick, when Is your contract in dangBr? Only when West has lour (or five) diamonds headed by the ace and king silting over your queen and jack, and East can get in twice to blow diamonds through you. What ti-.o entry cards mighl East hold? The heart king and club queen. To make sure that East does not get in twice; win the first trick with dummy's spade queen (althou!tl doing so is nol by Luis Campos Ce:ehtty Ci~er cryplograms 1111!1 Cf&aoled from quotaOOs 17f famous people put arci.IJ"e:ld. vital, playing the honor lrom the shorter Eaeh Idler in the Cipher stand$ tor anoll'lel. side first un~ocks the sun), cash the TOOBy's dtJB: Bequals P club ace, and play a club lo your jacl<. , Here lhe jack wins and you are playing " W.KCPC ' TPC HREC CIWCPBPYHCH VI for overtricks. Suppose, though, that West can take your jack w~h the queen. UKVSK T STPCZMG He cannot hurt you . It he shifts lo a JYHRPJCPGYICHH YH WKC WPMC heart, you finesse. If he plays another spade, you win In your hand and take the . ECWKRJ," - KCPETI ECGNYGGC heart finesse. You cannot lose more than lour lricks. Note thai if you misplay the PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'There IS no securily on this earth; there is only clubs so that E21st scores his queen, you Of)llOIIunity." -Douglas MacArthur go down if he shifts to a diamond. 'Seize the day.' - Horace GuHermg - Stanley Tree- Ij East It's hard to expect the unexpected ':=::;;:;:;;:;:;::=:::: r H&H Mlnlall!l'e Pincher Pups, 2 96 Eagle Talon , 69000 Seamless Gutters Couch & Loves•at, paid Black/Tan females, $300 miles. $3700. One owner, Roofing, Siding, Gutters •.,ooo asking $500. TannUvt each - Rea dy now. (740)388 • automatic trans, AJC • Cali· Insured & Banded ~ "'w sette, Lookssharp. Call 441bed $800. Call 740.379- 8124 740·653-9657 0307 2787 ~:;:===:::::==~ - - - - - - - - - Yorkle puppies, champion COOK MOTORS · Table w/ 4 chairs $t75.95, bloodlines, Vol recornmand8/S and Matt. $180.00. ed, guaranteed, will be 326 Jackson Pike Mollo""". 202 Clark c•·-1 approx 41b run grown, $550 Quallly .carsltrucks with warI . Ad, ~;::_11 , Ohio 740-,...,..388- (740)44t -95 t 0 ranty. low prices are posted ~""" on all vehicles. $2500 1o Ot73 FRurrs & $7500. Stop or call740-446V~ · 01 03 'Prompt and Quality "1111"""-~-----. Work ANnQUF.8 -"r15 ~,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~ TRUCKS · • Reasonable Rates Canning tomg,toes FORS·· ~ ~ 1 ANTIQUE Berkey&Gay van- picked/pick awn, incredible ·--iliiiiiiiiiii-_.1 ' nsured l1y w/mirror. $600.00 080 corn·, cucumbers, Rowe 02 Ford F-t50, ext cab, 4x4, *Experienced J9Z·70t0 or 992-3tB3. _Fa_rm_s_._l7_4_0l_24_7~·4_2_92_ _ VB, 93,000 mile~ runs & References Available! ~!l!AND5E Pick your own canning looks good, $8900; 92 Ford Call Gary Stanley @ lni!.K bell ....., Ranger, E)(t. Cab, good 740-742-2293 tomatoes, peppers, oNI shape, $1400. (740)245peppers.Tomatoes $3/buekPlease leave rnessa e ROOmy 2BR bath, SForOidAutoBattenes 1_ et,Peppers $5/bucket. ~590 ;r9--~~--"' aHached garage-no pets, Troyer's Woodcraft, g miles SUV~ 249 3 0008 2 Rodney area. $425.mo. Ref $ · • 50+ $4.ooea. west of Gal'~ls off S.R. ~., .. ~ YOIJNG'S & OepoSII required. 446- THE BATIERY TERMINAL t4t '"'" 1.~--··-~iiiii"""""iii-_.1 _t-s_oo-_796_-s_7_97___ • 2eot 18x4 above ground pool. 04 Jeep Liberty, loaded, new Tara Townhouse tires,· exCellent condition. Apartments. Very Spacious, New liner. A!itl:lng $450. Call $ 11500 _740•379 _2768 Room Additions & Rtmocltllng 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 3B8..()30 1 F.wt NtwG1rllgH Bath, Adun Pool & Baby - - - - - , - - - v~--4X4 Electrical I PIL.tmblng . .. · FoR SAL'• Pool, Pallo, Start $425/Mo. Bunkbeds w/Bunkle boards L,_ _.,.,..., ~ Rooting & GuHer• sage Green Love Seat, -VInyl Siding & Painting No Pets, Lease Plus Berry Rocker Recliner 4 20 ton equipment lowboy. Patio and Porch Decks Security Oeposlt Required, door cupboard 304-675· $2000 OBO. Ca1144,t-75t4 87 Jeep Cherokee 4X4. . WV038725 (740)446-3481. Runs good. $600. Great 6943 value for the price. Call 740V.C. YOUN G Ill "7! •• • Rl • ---~---- 3 Farmall H's, 1941 Wide 441 -a 582 rntn vers .owerlsaccept- Craftsman3.75Tiller-$100 Front,looks/runsgood. 1947 r!lr;;;;;;;,.~---_, %2 h21~ f-'01111'1 •> 1 ( lll 0 ing applications for waiting Craftsman 5HP . $10. Call - runsgood, roughcondition. VANS ' ' • "• I l II f ~P"' IH ,, list for Hud-sui>Sized, I - br, 446-754t t942 - Good parts tractor. Lw-..;FiiOiiRiitSALE _ _ _rl apartment,lor the $2200. 387-7787 , elderly/disabled call 875HUGE SAVINGS ON - - - - - - - - 91 Dodge 350 Rem wagon, 6679 Equal Housing ARCH STEEL Calorplllar D-5 Dozer '73 t 2 passengers, white, O,ponunity BUILDINGS, wnh Cargo F-50 winch with 9tooo miles, looks and runs jclll"--~ manual transmission , 2' 3 Aepos Left, SPACE 25'IC42•X & 35•X40• angle blade can be seen at • Vinyl Siding 0 .,..., 1'011 """' N R Old Farms, State Route 62 1.--oiiiiiiiliiiiiiio-.,1 o easonable • Replacement ~ Otre R 1 dl Ohio River Road, Pt. r e use . . . . Windows Commercial building "For Serious Inquires Pleasant Serial 94J2038 Rent" 1800 square feet, off , Only . ·$25,000304-776-5656 2001 Horley Davison BB3 • Roofing street parking. Great locaCall 866·352-o469 Sportster, 6200 miles, • Decks tionl 749 Third Avenue in --'--'-'-::::"'-"'-Wm'ocK Asking $5000. (740)245- • ·Garages Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. JET ~ 5984 or (740)645-4833 , Pole Buildings Call Wayne (4041456 _3802 · AERATION MOTORS RepairOd, New & Rebuilt In 1t yr old l>ack Walker Mare 2003 -Suzuki GZ250K, 897 • Room Additions Prime commercial space for Stock. Cal Ron Evans, 1· & 6 yr old Bay Gelding miles, As~ng $2500 OBO. Owner:' rent at SpriJVIalley Plaza. 80D-537·9528. Sound-Gaited horses. Horse Call 304-675-2525 James Keesee 11 CaiiS45-2192 . lovers interested call 74G- - - - - - - -388-oo38 2005 H.D.Fal Boy custom 742-2332 like New Sears 1aft maroon w/embossed IT.~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Refrigerator $125 304·882· flames,1 of 200 made,BOO Mushroom Compost H<xsotoUl Black Show Pigs, Sows, miles since 2220 Gooffi - - - - - -- - ·ams & Boars lor sale. $19,000 080 new,prlce $3SAScoop call k>r · - - - - - - _ . 1 NEW AND USED STEEL (740j44 t- t013 details-740-949-22t 7. T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1BA cottage in GaiMpois. No For Concrete , Angle, Miniature donkeys. Male and Original owner wanting to Wide Variely of pets. Dep and references Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Female. 2 Babies - 1 male, 1 find 1974 Harley Davidson Lawn Seed, required. Call 446-2468 Grating For Drains, female. 740·446-1158 · Spor1ster serial Fertilizer and Berber Carpel, $5 .95/yd; Driveways & Walkways. L&l Pet Quality Gek:ling Alpacas. #t3A201 09H4, Call Bob Showmaster Sbow Vinyl, $4.95/yd, DriVe-a-little Scrap Metals Open Monday, Good Fiber Producers McCully (740)387-00tB Feeds Save alot, Mollohan Carpet, Tuesday, Wednesday & Various ages 7 prices. 304: ~ BoATS & MmoRS 4 76 Vine St, Gallipolis, OH. Friday. a'am- :JOpm. Closed 882-3345 FOR SAu: Thursday, Saturday & 1740)446 _7444 Yearling Young Angus Bulls, Sunday. (740)446--7300 bred heifers. E~~:cellent New 07 16ft Nitro boat wf Pole Barns 30x50x10 $6,495 Free Delivery Breeding, Top Performance. cover, troiDng motor, SOhp (S3?) 718 _1471 Priced Reasonably. mercury outboard motor, all www.slaterunangus.com, salety equip., 2 live wells, 2 Taurus Tracker ·44mag~ ~(7'li40;")•2B•6-·5~39~5-~-..., batteries. 1raller wt fold away Bushnell Trophy redlgreen HAY & . $t4,00o OBOI 645Real Estate 0ot Scope 6'in' ported barGRAIN rei $500 304-675-2558 & GOT LAND? Wedding Dress. new wl Straw for sale, $4/bal e, Owner finacing if tags, off while, size 20. Paid you own your $349.00, ASking $200 .00. 84 Wilderness travel trailer, Call 740..256-1847, leave a 32ft, needs some work. land! message. nr'l'itoi""'-•A'!"UIOS---.... $2000 FIRM, AS IS. 740- Apartment lor rani, 1-2 . North 3rd St., Middleport, Bdrm., remodeled, new car- furnished apartment• pet, stove & trig., water, · sewer, trash pd . Middleport. deposit & refe rences, no $425.00. No pets. Ret. pols, (740)992-0165 required. 74Q-B43-5264. One Bedroom Clarage Apartment in Pt. Pleisant, 1 ·--utHul Apta' It • ---·- • f · h"" 1 nd Eetatoo. 52 Westwood urniS " " ' very c oan a Drive, hom $365 to 5560. nice. No Pets Phone 304Equal _67_5_-t_38 _8_ _ _ _ _ _ 740•446.2 568 . H ' .· o rt lty Thl ousmg ppo un . s Roome tor Rent In institution Is an Equal Middleport, 2 ·wen rur0 t It p ld d ppor un Y rov er an nilhed room1 In quiet E 1 · mp oyer. neighborhood, Direct TV, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Microwave, Frlqge I ED I AFFOROABLEI :O~r ~ ~ral~ ~2 Townhouse apartments, "ehoeearlng I both 740-4teand/or small houses .FOR RENT. Call (740)44t-tttt West , North Opening lead: 740-9112·5929 740-416-1698 Free Esu·m ates . South All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-36HI544 · Y K 8 7 2 • 10 9 7 "'Q 3 2 ' QG3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Local Contractor East • J G2 South • AK5 rfamihJ ••l:tlM:• CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 08-I5-o7 • AJ 9 • &4 3 + At087G 37_~-- - - - - - - - - ~,_ _ritliiiiiiiiitr-rl _17_40_1_70_9-6_3_ Pretty, 3BA, 1 Bath. - n Galli'pol•·s. Very Downl,... cton to Washington Elem. and GAHS. $750. No . pets/smoking. Utilities not lhe roof 12 Mining operation (2 wds.) '--tiiroRiii'EtsiiSiii~iittt-~ t.,r.O_ttitFOiiARiii~iiiALEiiiio_.l Bossard Library Accepting applications for 2 BR, t BA apt, stove. !ridge, W/D included. Water & Garbage paid. No pets, very nice, clean & attractive. I Hard metal 6 Under 41 Cui-de- 42 Single no more 43 Oecent grade 44 Freud, , to himself well <!S • I WOWI UZ ASKeP ME 001" ON A PA1"EI IS 1"HA1" AW.OWEP? able to gratify your expectations brilliantly. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - There are fortunate developments stirring behind the scenes at this time that could have long-range effects upon se~~e ral areas ot your life. Two early indicators should become visible. SAG IT TARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Personal hopes and expectat ions to which you presently aspi re have e,.cellent chances of being realized. You could even lind that events will magically con· form to your timetable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Don't retrBBI from challenging developments because the odds aren't stacked in your favor. You'll lind you're tho one whO has the odge and, if you do your best, tuck will C.:o the rest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - An exciting new friend or assoclale ctrufd enter your life. It will be someone who t hinks exactly like you and with whom you'll be able to articulate and discuss deep and intimate things. PI SCES (Feb . 20- March 20) - Far greater benefits can be acquired tram joint endeavors you have rather th an from that which you attempt l o do on you r own. One endeavor in particular is apt to be outstanding. AR IES (March 2 1-Aprif 19) - This is an e)(cellent day lor establishing agreements between two or more parties BecauSe the bargaining will be fair. everyone woll get something back from what they're willing to give . TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) - Whether you are !he employer or the employee,. you 're apt to take extra pride in your work and , as a result, produce some hidden benefits you dldffl know ex rs ted until the job was finished. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20)- Your enthu· srasm and gn:tat outlook are contagious and wi ll have little trouble stirring up interests in others. Don't be surprised to see a crowd following you when you turn around. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Because you are both bold and enterprising , it ahoufdn I surprise that you could find yourself doing things in a rather lirama t· Grmtps Jibd to quote I &mou! historian who llid, "'>imculty is r-~----,R~u~r~A~c~E~~ !lie excuse history never--" 6 I I I 1; I e Comtileto ,. c:huddo vou lrom No. 3 btlow. _ _ quoted by fillinG In tho mlalng - • dovtlop 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES t) llop 1 ~~;c:~~~~~ IETTm TO I III IIII SCIIAMUTS ANSWDS e-H-07 Tartly - Threw - Ullii - Fusion -: YOUR HJ!AllT "To band1e yourself use your head," lhe old gent told me. "To handle others use YOUR HEART." ARLO &JANIS lc fashion and end Up achieving a r11ther difficr.Jit task SOUP TO NUTZ 0;11)J' R~Sfr """"" O~Itlj~U oc -~<01'11 toU~hootr(lco•"" �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 15 200'7 www .mydailysentinel.coin 2001 OHIO STATE fOOTBAll PREVIEW Meigs Fair Scenes,A3 Buckeyes having trouble letting go of letdown in their last game offers variety of entertainment, B4 • BY RuSTY MtUER ASSOCIATED PREss It Fair's .H ill Stage COLUMBUS - h was an especially long , cold 'winter for the Ohio State Buckeyes. A relatively stress-free 2006 ·season for the Buckeyes, who had been top-ranked since the dog days of summer, came down to a stunning, humiliating conclusion on Jan. 8 before rnillions of viewers in the BCS national cham~ionship game. It became an enduring black eye: Aorida 41 , Ohio State 14. Now, while looking ahead to a season of promise in 2007, the Buckeyes still must shake off the flashbacks from that final game of last season. "I don't think that there's any question in the ~ack of everybody's mind I mean, how does it not?" defensive coordinator Jim Heacock said when asked whether that game affects this year's squad. "You'd be crazy to think that it doesn't. I don't know that there's many days that something doesn't come up that you think about i~." · The loss of so many wellIrnov:n standouts fro~!~ last years team - Hetsman Trophy winning quarterback Troy Smith, wide-outs Anthony Gonzalez and Ted Ginn Jr., tailback Antonio Ptttman, three defc:nstve hnemen, two starters m the secondary - may actually make tt easter for the Buckeyes to purge those dreadful memories. Or, at least, that's the hope. "I think they've proba~ly been beat up enough. We re ready to move on," Heacock said of the returning players . A year ago, the Buckeyes returned only two starters on defense but there were e':lough spare parts and buddt~g stars around to come up wtth a stellar umt. Thts year the replaceme.nts are needed on the other stde of the ball. "Considering that everyone thinks we are. about to be the worst team m the Btg Ten on offense, it seems, we'll be all right," returning offensive tackle Kirk Barton said. "I never get too high or too low about things. You know, 'We'll . have to win every game 6-0 and kick two field goals and hopefully our defense throws a shutout.' I let things play out." The defense features AllAmerican linebacker James Laurinaitis·, who had II? tackles to win the Nagurski Award .. Marcus Freeman is also · back at linebacker, along with cornerback Malcolm Jenkins and free safety Anderson Russell, who missed the second half of last year with a knee injury. Vernon Gholston is an enforcer on the line. "We wanted to shut out every team we played last year," Laurinaitis said. "We didn'tgo into the games saying, 'Hey, we can relax a httie bit because our offense is going to score 40-some points.' So even if you let up 14 .points , we look at that as hurtful." There are plenry of quality candidates to fill any vacancies. Lawrence Wilson at defensive end, linebacker Larry Grant (one of the few seniors on the entire roster), and strong safety Kurt Coleman all seem primed for prime time. On the other side of the ball, the line appears to be a strength, where Barton, fellow tackle Alex Boone, guard Steve Rehring and tight end Rory Nichol are back. But there are lots of holes everywhere, despite a number of strong candidates. That includes at quarterback, where Todd Boeckman, Robbie Schoenhoft and Antonio Henton are vying for the job. Boeckman was No. 2 last year and has a slight edge, but don't be surprised if all · three get to prove themselves against the Buclteyes' soft non-conference schedule (1-AA Youngstown State Akron Washington and Kent Stat~). "We have guys that you really haven't he.ard about who are waiting in the wings who are just as talented," Boeckman said. "We recruit guys who are the best players in the country. They're just going •to wait' for their chance and hopefully they'll do a lot of great things for us this year." Chris "Beanie" Wells steps in for Pittman at tailback. He was one of the mest acclaimed high school players in the coun~. then backed it Up by rushmg for 576 yards and seven TDs as a freshman. At 6-foot-1 and 230 pounds he's able to punish defenders inside and has enough acceleration to pick uP. yardage out w~de . He'll hkely get lots of work while the introductions Iare maae in the huddle. Wells would have no problem with Ohio State turning back the clock to "three yards and a cloud of dust." "It seems OK, but you have to put it in the perspective of what the game plan is and what team we're playing and how it fits in with our scheme," he $ai,:l. Then he grinned. Both kickers are also back, although the loss of the speedy Ginn is particularly troublesome since he would have been the perfect Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio· llll ' I{Sil\, . \l (,\ .SI'th . :!OO- .I "( I '\IS•\ol. :;-. '\o.th Jim Tr.,..et Jim Tr8ssel's Career Coaehlng Record 11 2 14 0 2001 Tolala 7 5 62 14 HOEFUCHCOMYDAILYSENTIN.EL.COM POMEROY David Deem, longtime Meigs Local School District. teacher, has been hired as . assistant principal at the Meigs Middle School. Deem fills the assistant principal's position vacated when Steve Ohlinger was hired as principal of Meigs High School. Deem came to the school district in 1993 as a teachet at the Pomeroy Elementary School and (BCS champ.) (Fiesta) 12 1 10 2 8 4 2003 2002 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • No. 8 not joining Junior at Hendrick. SeePageB1 OhioW L Bowl Year 2006 2005 2004 Meigs Local fills positions 'preparatory to school opening SPORTS Co~h (Alamo) (FI081B). (Rasia) (Oulback) .616 Younam-- Year 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988. 1987 1988 w L 9 12 3 3 6 5 2 6 3 3 ' 8 14 0 13 2 11 3 12 3 11 1 4 9 I 4 7 4 8 2 9 YSU Tolal! 135 57 Caleer 197 70 13 . T 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Playotla 1-1 3-1 0 ().1 0 2 2 ().() 0.0 4.0 ().() ().() 4.0 4.0 3·1 4,0 0·1 1-1 .701 .736 -· ·-··----·---- .. --·------- ... .,. _.. .. _ "·-·----- POMEROY · A Dr. Seuss character paid a visit NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM to this month's Meigs · County Chamber of TUPPERS PLAINS Commerce business-mindThe Eastern Local Board of ed luncheon held at the Education met in special Meigs Library. session last week to approve The Cat-in-the-Hat, sllpplemental contracts and played by Kylen King of the new faculty additions. River City Players Theatre, The board approved the gave a preview of following supplemental "Seussical T.he.. Musical," contracts: Heather Wolfe, singing a song from the end' yearboo'k -advisor; ·· Arch• <Jf Act I. Topped-with 'a'tbwRose; Student Cflullcil adviering red-and-wbite•striped · sor; Ryan Dup{ee, assistant ~at, . j(ing . da~ced ~d varsity football coach; Jamie moved' around and sang a Baker, volunteer assistant reminder to cheer up even in a situation gone sour. varsity football coach; Ken "As bad as things may Amsbary, volunteer junior seem, they can always get high football coach; and worse," the woman who Kass Lodwick volunteer introduced him said. She l .jUJ~ior high volleyball coach. encouraged people "to go to Melissa Conde, Gwen. the Sept. I or 2 showing. Hall, Betsy Martindale and You ' ll see someone you Sheila Connolly were Staff photo approved as educational One of the top country music act's of today, Emerson Drive, performed Wednesday night know," she said. Also on the program were ' ·aides for the 2007-2008 at the Meigs County Fair. The group, with a couple of number one hits off their new release, three employees of Holzer school year. played before an energetic packed grandstand, along with a sold out reserve section and P I - U. Chamber, A5 full seating on the horse track. Pluse see Eastern. AS . . OBITUARIES < Page AS ~. Evelyn S!~U$5. 94 · ~:tt~!"mt1'f.I:W~il, 51 ·' . ~Pal!;! Windland, 83 ·<i','·"· ·.< c, r Anderson, Ross top steer sale order . • Crane wins rosette · in photography oontest. ::See Page A8 . ::; Ubrary shows ;:inonthly family films. : See Page A2 ; - For the Record. :$ee Page A5 BY BRIAN ROCKSPRINGS - It was a good day for Adam Lavender who took home not only grand champion market showman but grand champion market hog during the juni or fair swine show. J.R. Hupp took home reserve champion market showman while Katie Durst took home reserve champ1on market hog. Judge Sarah Evans had"her work cut out for her dealing with nearly 120 hogs and a hog show that started at 8 a. m. and went until nearly 2 p.m. Top showmanship results were as follow s in the categories Please see Hogs, A6 Please see Steer. A6 Beth Sergent/photo Adam Lavender was named l>oth grand champion market showman and grand champion market hog at the junior fair swine show. Also pictured is Swine Prince Derrick Powell. 2 SI!CTIONS- t6 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials .A4 Obituaries As Places to go B4 Sports Weather B Section AB © 20.0 7 Ohio Valley Publi!thing Co. . ---- -~ - ----------------- ------ • REED ROCKSPRINGS - Jed Anderson's 1,355-pound market steer was judged grand champion, and Austin Ross' 1,305 - ~ound steer was named reserve champion at Tuesday evening's Junior Fair Steer Show. Craig Jones was named grand champion showman, and Anderson was named reserve champion showof man. Jaso n Bihl Washington Courthouse was the judge for the show. Judging results. by class and in order were: Class I, 1.210-1.255 pound s: Ashley Putman, Sam Collins, Josh Collins; Class II , I ,270-1.295 pounds: Craig Jones, Ashley Life, Jacob Parker; Class Ill. I ,305 -1,355 pounds: Jed Anderson, Austin Ross. Showmanship: Junior, 1516: Jones, Life. J. Collins: Intermediate, 12-14: Parker. Putman, S. Collins; Beginner. 9-11: Anderson, Ross. Commercial Feeder Steers Class I. 450-495 pounds: Nathan Cook, Katie Keller, Austin life. ·Mallory Nicodemus, Clinton Kennedy; Class II. 500-545 . poun ds: · Ross Keller, Ben Buckley, Harley Williams, Timothy Warner, Samuel Evans; Class Ill. 550-560 poiu;ds : Aly ssa Newland, GRAND CHAMPION , Justin Cotterill , RESERVE CHAMPION, Dylan Milam. Jordan Wood, Jordan Parker, Detail• on P-ae A8 INDEX J. BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM ·' . -- Melp, A5 INTERN, THE DAILY SENTINEL .•' ----··- ~ ·BY RACHIL MAIITINDALI BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM •J Please Chamber members learn of health care opportunities BY BRAD SHERMAN River Valley's Kyle Bryant hired on a purchased services contract as a personal assistant to a health handicapped student, and Christine Miceli as a tutor for a health handicapped student for the upcoming school year. Steven Wood was employed as a special education teacher at the Meigs Intermediate School, and Linda Lear as the lead mentor to provide services to new teachers with her team STAPF RIPORT . Nov. 1a Illinois, TBA Nov. 17 ol Michigan, TBA • GALLIPOLIS - None of them turned in the lowest individual score of the day, but the balanced Blue Devils came out on top in the end. Gallia Academy's three most experienced players all shet rounds in the 40's - leading the host squad to victory over River Valley and South Point in a high school golf tnmatch at Cliffside on Tuesday. Sophomore Jordan Cornwell led the Devils with a four-over 40 while Kamal Dayal and Cory Hamilton finished witb scores of 43 and 44 respectively. Kyle Rhodes rounded .out the scoring with a 51 . ' River Valley ace Craig Jagers won medalist honors for the day with a fine two-over par· 38. Jager's teammates, Todd Simms, Ma~ Ball and Kyle Bryant all shot 65 to give the Raiders a team tally of 233. Visiting South Point was I0 shots back of Gallia ·Academy in the team scores. Wyatt Hall had a 42, Zach Taylor a 45 while Wes Hall and David Vigliamco fired rounds of 47 and 54 respectively. Also for Gallia Academy, in scores that did not count toward the final team tally, freshman Warren Patrick had a 58, David Elkins a 59, Zack Miller 68 and Matthew Baird a 71 . Gallia Academy heads to Portsmouth on Thursday, then both the Blue Devils and Raiders return to Cliffside on Monday, when Chesapeake will join the Gallians for another tri-match. MetLife through the School Employee Trust effective Sept. I to Aug. 31, 2009; and to approve the OSBA Workers Compensation group rating risk manage· ment program at a cost of $2,100, as well as to remain with Gates McDoinald Health Plus for the district's managed care organization. Personnel The resignation of Carolyn Searls as an aide for a health-handicapped student was accepted. Jacqueline Lawson was board approves personnel ().() Sep. 1 Youngstown St .. Noon Sep. 8 Akron, Noon Sop. 15 ol Wuf11nglon, 3:30p.m. Sop. 22 ·Norlllwesteni, TBA Sep. 29 at Mlnnooola. 8 p.m. Oct. 8 al Purdue, 8 p.m. Oct. 13 Kent St, TBA Ocl. 20 Michigan Sl, 3:30 p.m. Oc1..27 a1 Penn Sl., 8 p.m. Nov. 3 Wisconsin. TBA G lia Academv tri-match over River lev, South Point moved to the 'new Meigs new year, and regular classMiddle School when it es begin on Tuesday. Contracts . were awarded opened as a math teacher. To fill that math teaching and other renewed for the position the Meigs Local services of bakery and Board of Education at its bread to Heiner's Bakery, Tuesday's night meeting Inc.; milk and dairy to Broughton Foods Co.; hired Mitchell Buckman. Numerous other positions garbage and trash pickup to Consolidated will filled at the meeting in Rumpke order to bring the district to Companies , and gas and a place of full employment diesel fuel to Ashland in preparation for the open- Branded Mar~eting by ing of school next week. G&M Fuel Co., Inc. Approval was also giv.en Teachers are to report on Monday to completed to renew the basic life and insurance to preparations for starting the AD&D Eastern . 2007 Schedule Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman (17) looks to throw during football practice Satur.day in Columbus. return weapon with the new rule pushing kickoffs back 5 yards to the 30. Remember, he took back the opening kickoff against Florida oops, there's another shot to the heart of the Buckeyes before everything turned to ashes for the guys in scarlet and gray. Head coach Jim Tressel seemed immune to criticism while rolling to a 62-13 record with a national cham~ pionship in his six seasons leading up to the BCS final. But in rhe days immediately after, he was criticized for not having his team ready against the Gators and for not adapting during the game as it got out of hand: . "I would think all of our people who came up short in a big opportunity wi)l use that often," he said. "It's a great reminder when you don't do as well as you can." The Buckeyes need to win - and soon - to finally rid of such themselves "'reminders.'' """ tn\ll;o ih"·"l""'l' " " ' lavender takes top honors at hog show BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM n IIfton I. R14111/IIIMitM Reserve Champion Showman Jed Anderson showed the grand champion market steer at Tuesday night's Junior Fair Steer Show. He is pictured with Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Queen Tina Drake . Above: Austin Ross, first-time showman in the Junior Fair Steer Show. showed the reserve champion steer. Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Queen Tina Drake joined him . left: Craig Jones was named grand champion market steer showman at Tuesday night's Junior Fair Steer Show. � 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 15, 2007 riggs