https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2c9fb75f2c42e9ec93b95a164c979df.pdf 3928a9910e3774ce0b9305eb583bcfa5 PDF Text Text ' " G ARDEN!NG. ·How to. know when and how Inuch to water 6unbap ~~m~ -ientinel PageD6 Sunday, .Adgust 12, 2007 Scenes from the Meigs County Fair, A6 Donaldson presented with scholarship, ·A2 . BY LEE REICH garden supply stores. You Measure the water depth merely push th e metal probe with a ruler, repeating the of these devices into the meas ureme nt on a dail y or You may water yo ur ground, then read the result wee kly basis . plants with the be't of inten- - dry, moist or wet - on When your measurements tions, but it's good to peri- the gauge atop the probe. show a loss of water, make odically check up on yourBe careful , though, up the di fference by water. self, to inak~ sure you' re because fertili zers can have ing. If the depth drops a doing a good job. · some effect on readings half- inch, for example, tum One way would be to they can make the soil read . on your sprin kler uritil it stick your fin ger into the drier than it actu ally is. bri"ngs the level back up in ground ri ght after wateri ng. Some fertilizers, especially the can. But feeder roots of plants'• chemical fert ilizers, are like If you are usi ng the meaare mostly in the top foot of salts in the soil and salts surement in your can to tell soil, so ' that's the _depth of have an affinity with water. you when to dribble water soil that needs to be moist. Remo ve and clean the on the ground from the end And that's· deeper than your probe after each reading. of your hose or from a finger can probe. A totall y different watering can, count each I The nex t techno logical approach to knowing when inch depth .of water lost as leap, one step up from usi ng and how much to water is equivalent to a half-gallon your finger, 1s using a trow- the indirect approach, by of water per square foot of t>l to check the soil. Now estimation. You can do this area to be watered. you can dig down a foot or using a pan of water. from You could carry estimat· so to see and feel for soil which water evaporates ing one step further and.just moisture. about as fast as it's lost from · assume that your plants But digging holes can . the soil through evaporation need I inch of water per become tedious, so it's for- and plant uptake. · week through the growmg tunate that there are other A 1-gallon paint can season. This is a very rough ways to find out if your makes a good "pan evapo- estimate, but if you reli watering has been effective ni meter," but any large, giously provide that much or if more is needed. straight·s ided container water, your plants will be Electronic moisture will do. Fill it to within 2 pretty happy. meters are available through inches of its top with water Do occasionally check the many local and mai !-order and place it in the sun. soil itself, though, so your FOR THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~· . IJ. .>o (I 'IS ,, • \ u I . ,,~- . ·"u SPORTS .\10': "4' 11\\ • \t t • I Sl t'l , • ·•oo- . """· "nd .• ih -.· ••t•" '''""' Work to resume at Minersville slip • Woods wins PGA Championship. SeePageB1 resume at the site today and BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM that it should continue for another month before the job MINERSVILLJ! - Work is finished . The project is came to a gradual halt at the 'under the jurisdiction of the shp · all!ng Ohw 124 at US Army Corps of Mmersv11le a few weeks.ago · Engineers which hired the though t~e traffic bamers, contractors to repair the slip. traf~c hghts and so~e "The engineers have been eqUipment remam, , leavm~ working wiih the contractor · d ·1 d motonsls to scratch thetr heads about the abandoned on construction eta1 s an construction. that 's why they've not been Peggy Noel of the United working the past couple of States Army Corps of weeks," Noel said. Engineers in Huntmgton, Noel added she wasn't W.Va., said work is to sure · wha:t those details BY BE111 SERGENT AP photo An electronic moisture meter is seen in this ·undated photograph. Electronic moisture meters are available through many local and mail-order garden supply stores. ,You merely push the metal probe of these devices into the ground, then read the result- dry, moist or wet - on the gauge atop the prot>e. plants never have to tell you by their flagging leaves that they are 'thirsty. < entailed or . how they contributed to the delay. The Corps was contracted to do the work through the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) for a contract worth $780,000. Noel said ODOT is paying for all the work at the site and added the Corps reached their financial contribution cap of $1 million on the project three years ago when it initially worked on the bank. Noel noted the Corps has an annual budget of $15 million for the entire agency for its emergency program to stabilize shoreline and stream banks across the country. In addition to requesting the additional work beyond the $1 million cap, ODOT is working with the Corps by helping with regulating traffic along Ohio 124 which includes concrete ' barriers and a traffic light. Many residents have complained not everyone is obeying the traf. fie light signals which have been up since April with the job scheduled to be completed in July. The bank is being stabilized with the placement of sheet piling which is 270 feet in length. Sheet piling is described as interlocking pieces of metal driven into the ground to create a barrier and stabilize the bank. The area near the slip in Minersville used to be a mine and has created "mine spoil" which basically contributes to the instability of the soil. Lawn be gone: Plant moss, flowers or ponds instead BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you've finally had it up to here with llrass, primarily the repetnive mowing, weeding, watering and ·feeding routines. then you ' re in luck. You don't have to look far for some attractive and less labor-· intensive altern a ti v~s. Consider the merits of replacing or at lea~t down sizing you r lawn with clover, moss, ground covers, rocks, water features, succulents (particularly sedges) and other grass-like plants, herbs, shrubs and trees. when it's time to give your yard a facelifL Vegetable gardens and flower beds are good landscaping choices, too. But the kinds of non-grass options we ' re talking about here are the "plant it and forget it" or at least easycare substitutions. Check with city hall or review your neighborhoodassociation ground rul es before pulling up any sod, however. Some alternative plants may be classed as weeds ; weed ordinances were crafted out of concerns about in vasive plants and horticultural eyesores being introduced into residenJial areas. Some colorful exotics can attract all sorts of creepy-crawly critters along with creating sighlline or traffic hazards. "Usually the only time • someone needs to be concerned about weed ordinances which stipulate the height for grass and other 'weeds' to be maintained at, is if they use a meadow grass or a stand of native ·grass or . the low-growing fescues that only need to be cut once a year to tidy them up," said Stevie Daniels, author of "The Wild.Lawn Handbook: Alternatives to the Front Lawn" (Wiley, 1995). "It is best for them to have .a professional plan done to show their municipality board with a complete plant list including documentation about the fact the plants are indigenous to their area and may even be endangered, so their garden would actually be a way of helping preserve their area's . horticultural heritage," Daniels said. "It is also important for them to maintain their meadow or native planting well and keep a "2-foot-wide strip between their yard and thetr neighbor's (yard) mowed and neat," she said. "The more people understand about what they are doing and why, usually the less problems occur." Aside ftom saving time and money, grass alternatives may be just the ticket for problem growing areas - shady spots and sections slow to drain, for example . "The majority pf our customers are replacing or trying to replace their lawns because they can't get grass to grow," said Heidi Masucci, operations manager for Moss Acres Inc., a mail-order company in Honesdale, Pa. "They establish moss as an altemati ve." Moss grows esP.ecially well in acidic sotls (pH around 5.5), and in ground that is compacted, shaded or cool and moist. Moss provides a lush green backdrop even in winter, when most plants have dropped their leaves. Also, it doesn't have to be mowed, fertilized or pruned.· "With moss, you can get away from all that weeding," Masucci said. "It's less time-consuming. It's also good for the environment." Clover is an Earth-friendly, nitrogen-rich lawn plant. Its blossoms give off an attractive aroma, attracting a steady parade of honeybees and butterflies. It also recovers quickly when mowed. Xeriscaping, or replacing grass with more droughtresi slanl_plants, is yet another sman option. Many of these ground covers require little encouragement to spread rapidly, crowding out weeds and greening up otherwise parched landscapes in the process. Succulents, inclui:Iing cactus, are becoming popular easy-care choices in the nation's West and Southwest. " ... My garden now is at its spring peak," said Debra Lee Baldwin, from Escondido, Calif., and author of "Designing With Succulents" (Timber Press, 2007). "I stilllfave about 40 rose bushes and everything is blooming. The rest of the year, though, the succulents are the most interesting and everything is cut. back. Succulents add interest to your garden nine months of the year." Allowing your yard to go natural, with wild plants and flowers, is another way to bring beauty and diversity into your home landscape without breaking the bank. Dr. Jack Bailes of Meigs Family Eyecare, LLC on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy recently attended the Oplornetri c Educators,lnc., annual summer conference ~n Columbus. Ohio. This event is put on by the Ohio State University College of Opto metry for continuing education as required by the Ohio Stale Board of Optometry. Topics presented were cataracts, macular degen eration, retinal disorders, contact lenses. eye injuries, and internal surgeries. of the eye. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Baites,.phone 740~992- 3279 or toll free at 871 -583-2433 • INSIDE MDGS FAMILY EYECAIE LLC 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OH 45769 1·740·992-3279 1-877·583-2433 ' '" • Merv Griffin, entertainer turned multlmilllonair*' businessman, dies at age 82. See Page A2 • Rescuers plan to dri11·3rd'h0ie in search of Utah miners, video doesn't show 6 men. See Page ·A2 • Obsessed sister needs psychiatric help. . See Page A3 ·• Racine Eastern Stars meet. See Page A3 • Southern Cheerleaders chosen for C~rus Bowl. See Page A3 · • Law You Can Use: Uninsured motorist coverage protects drivers from lawbreakers. See Page AS • New Southam FFA instructor. See ~age A5 :• Charter-school group subject of state election-law complaint. See Page AS C GRITULATIO S. TR,IANGLE 4-1 C ON AVERY SU-200J·GALLIA CO. JR. FAiR DIRECTOR OF PLANT OPERATIONS Southern Ohio Medical Center has an immediate opening for · a Director of Plant Operations. Responsibilities include management of all facility operations;preventive maintenance of the facilities equipment, mechanical & electrical systems, grounds and utilities. ' 1st Row ·Abby Wood, Janna Wood, Elizabeth Dyer, Garrett Burns, Ashton Webb, Luke Streiters, Hannah McCormick, Sarah Watts, Grace Martin, Peri Marth , Mary Watts 2nd Row· Garrett Caldwell , Drew Vansickle , Katie Bostic, Dylan Saunders, Brett Hively, Jacob McCormick, Marshall Hood , Patrick Brown , Emma Nesbitt, Sammy Hemphill , Jarrett Martin 3rd Row· Madison Burns, Olivia Woodward , Hannah Watts, Chase Casto, Seth Wood~ard, Morgan Foster, Mandy Foster, Lindsay Brown, Abby Webb, Brody Curry 4th Row· Jill Carroll, Ellie Bostic, Brittany Hively, Megan Foster, Jbcob ...:·. ~ Southern Ohio Medical Center Qualified candidate must have a bachelor's degree in Mechanical or Electrical Engineering or related field and have 7-10 years previous experience in plant operations preferably in a healthcare environment. We offer an excellent compensation & be'lefits program. If you are interested -~ th is mellent oppoltunity visit our website at www.somc.org to view the very good things that are happening at SOMC and to complete an online appl ication. Please call Karen Walburn at 740·3S6·no7 if you have questions. TheampUitl of SOMC art Tobacco-Free Equal Opportunity Employer MIFI H Detal!a on Pa&e A2 Streiler, Halee Myers, Taylor Foster, Olivia Rees, David Wooldridge, Tyler .Holcomb Members Not Pictured· Michael Edelman , Jona McCredy, Kimberly Edelmann, McKaela Edelmann, Andrea Edelmann , Logan Black, Dane Black, Lauren Black, Adriana Eastman, Tyler Eastman, Kayla Foantom, Lauren Godwin, Blake Harris, Nick Wooldridge , Tre nt Holcomb, Dalton Jarrell, Brandon Kirby, Jessica Northup, Zach Northup, Stephanie Edelmann, Michelle Lasseter, Matt Watts, Casey Denbow, Brynn Saunders, Sarah Saunders, Josh Saunders, Katherine ,Simps on , Ashley Spencer, Tyler Duncan, Taylor Duncan, Tory Duncan, Nick Denbow, Samantha Denbow, Andy Denbow, Riley Williams, Molly Carroll Thank You For Supporting Our Club For 44 Yearsl \ INDEX Sl!cnoNs - 2 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Submitted photo Don Anderson, left, representing American Electric Power's Gavin Generating Plant, and Jim Clifford, representing Home Creek Enterprises, Pomeroy, broke ground on Aug, 2 on a wetland to be constructed at the , Meigs SWCD Conservation Area on New Lima Road between Rutland and Harrisonville. AEP's Gavin Plant donated $2,400 toward construction of the wetland, which will t>e used primarily for educating school age children . Ground broken for environmental project Tina Drake, daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake of Racine, was crowned 2007 Meigs County Junior Fair Queen at opening ceremonies Sunday evening at the Rocksprings Fairgounds grand· stand. Brittni Hensley was first runner up, and Heaven Westfall was the third candi· date . 2006 Fair Queen Kelsey Holter crowned Drake following the Junior Fair Parade. The parade included floats carrying out the Junior Fair theme , "Ride the Tide with Junior Fair. " The float pictured, representing the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club, won first place in the float category. Also crowned were princes and princesses represent· ing the livestock judging events this week: Derreck Powell and Keri Lawrence, swine; Joshua Parker and Hannah Cremeans, rabbits; Kiana Osborne, dairy; Dawn Bissell, sheep: Tyler Barber and Ashley Buchanan, goats; Justin Morris and Breanna Hayman, poultry: and Erin Dunn, horses. Junior Fair livestock judging begins with th e dairy s how on Monday morning. Brian J. Read/ photos STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - Ground was broken recently at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District 's conservation area near Rutland for construction of a 2.25-acre wetland. The ceremony was held in conjunction. with what has become an annual cookout at the Conservauon Area·for the SWCD and Leading Creek Watershed Group. The Meigs SWCD Wetland Project is the result of a combination of local donations and federal funding including approximately $8 :50? fr~m. the Natural Resource Conservation Servtce s Wildlife Habitat lmJ?roveme~t Program (WHIP). $2,400 from American Electnc. Power s Gavin Generating Plant, and approximately $53~ tn eqntp· ment from the Agri Drain Corporauo~ fr~m Adatr, Io_wa. The contributions from Agri Dram mclude an mime water level control structure, used to regulate the amount of water in the wetland, anti -seep collars and pipe guards. These are the donations, "to date" donations ~cause th_e district is still attempting to get more constmcuon m<;~t~n­ als donated after receiving a completed btll of matenals from the engineer. Home Creek Enterpri ses, Pomeroy, is the genera~ contractor wh o· will construct the wetland. NRCS engmeers and technicians designed the wetland and w1ll supervtse and inspect the construction . Construction is expected to begin next week. , . . . Don Anderson from -AEP s Gavm Plant, Jtm Clifford from Home Creek Enterprises participated in the _ground· breaking ceremony held at the actual wetland slle . Also present were Joe Bolin, member ~f the Me_t gs SWCD Board of Supervisors; Jason Cnshp: NRCS sml co nservationi st for Meigs County; Steve Je_nk.ms. Meigs SWCD program administrator, and other distnct employees, guests and neighbors. The wetland will consist of 2.25 acres of surface area with two viewin g areas or peninsulas; at its deepest it will be only three feel deep at its deepest point and a water level control structure will be installed all owmg the wetland to fill or be drained for maintenance. "The wetland will be used primarily for educational purposes," sa id Meigs SWC D Wild!ife Spec ialist Jim Free man . The property has hosted held days for .school children, teachers work shops and envtrothon and sml JUdging competitions. ., ''The area is already somewhat wet, so tt s really more of a wetland improvement project." he said. "At some po int in the past, the stream that drained the hollow was div~rted ' away from the site and then th e diversion was blocked Please see Project. AS �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 ' The De1ily Sentinel Monday, Ati$0Sl13, 2007 -' 82 BY BOB THOMAS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LOS ANGELES- Merv Griffin, the big band-era crooner turned impresario who oarlayed his "Jeopardy'\ and "Wheel of Fortune" game sh,ows into a multimillion-dollar empire, died Sunday. He was· 82. Griffin died of prostate cancer, according to a statement from his family that was released by Marcia Newberger, spokeswoman for The Griffin Group/Merv Griffin Entertainment. From his beginning as a $1 00-a-week San Francisco radio singer, Griffin moved on a5 vocalist for Freddy Martin 's band, . sometime film actor, TV game and talk show host, and made Forbes' list of richest Americans several times. ''The Merv Griffin Show" lasted more than 20 years, and Griffin said his capacity to listen contributed to his success. "If the host is sitting there thinking about his next joke, he isn't listening," Griffin reasoned in a recent interview. · But his biggest break . financially · came from inventing and producing "Jeopardy" in the 1960s and "Wheel of Fortune" in the 1970s. After they had become the houest game shows .on television, Griffin sold the rights to Coca Cola's Columbia Pictures Television Unit for $250 million in 1986, retaining a share of the profits. He also continued to receive royalties for· the popular "Jeopardy!" theme song , which he wrote. "My father was a visionary," Griffin's son, Tony Griffin, said-in a statement issued Sunday. "He loved business and continued his many projects and holdings even while hospitalized." When Griffin entered a hospital a month aso. he was wor~ ·on the first · week of P uctlon ofa new syndicated game show, "Merv Griffin's Crosswords," his son said. Griffin was also a longtime friend of former President Reagan and his wife, Nancy. ''This is heartbrellking, not just for those . of us who loved Merv personally, but for everyone around the world who has known ,Merv through his music, his television shows and his business," Nancy Reagan said in a statement. . . She said Griffin "was there for me every day after Ronnie died" in 2004. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger recalled Sunday that his very frrst His 1997 $ame show, "Click," also mtroduced a young host named Ryan Seacrest to the public. In 1948, Freddy Martin hired Griffin to join his band at Los Angeles' Coconl't Grove at $150 a week. With Griffin doing the singin$, the band had a smash hit with "I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts," a 1949 novelty song sung in a cockney a~ent. . Doris Day and her producer husband, Marty Melcher, saw the band in Las Vegas and recommended Griffin to Warner Bros., which offered a contract. After a bit in "By the Light of the · Silvery Moon," starring Day and Gordon MacRae, he had a bigger role with Kathryn Gray~?" in "So This Is L?ve. But after a few more tnv~al roles, he asked out of his contract. In 1954, Griffin went to New York where he appeared in a summer replacement musical show on CBS-TV, a revival of "Finian's Rainbow," and a music show on CBS radio. He followed with a few TV game show hosting jobs, notably "Play Your Hunch," which premiered in 1958 and ran through the early 1~60s. His gl!bness led to stmts as subslltute for Jack Paar on ''Tonight." AP photo When. Paar retired in Merv Griffin, 79, poses for a photo at his office In Beverly Hills, Calif., in this Wednesday, · 1962, Griffm was considSept. 8, 2004 file pl)oto. Merv Griffin, who went from big-band era crooner to fabulously ered a prime candidate to successful TV talk show tiost before making a fortuhe as the creator of two of television's replace him. Johnny Carson mo$t popul""' game shows and then parlaying that into a billion-dollar hotel empire, died was chosen instead. NBC Sum;lay. ~e was.82. gave Griffin a daytime version of "Tonight," but he u.S. talk show appearance Eva's," Gabor's sister, Zsa though Trump had held 80 was canceled for being "too was on ''The Merv Griffin Zsa Gabor, told The percent of the voting stock. sophisticated" for the houseShow" in 1974_ Associated Press by phone "I love the gamesman- wife audience. We s I i ng h o u se "We became good friends, Sunday. "He was just a won- ship," he·told Life magazine and Merv has always been a derful, wonderful man." .. ..introduced Broadcasting in 1988." "This may sound big part of my success," the Griffin started putting the strange, but it parallels the ''The Merv Griffm Show" in roceeds from selling ~arne . shows I've been 19~5 on• syndicated TV. former actor and bodybuild- P. Jeopardy" and "Wheel" in mvolved in." Gnff'm never underestlmating champion said. "He h~lped me gain exposure to treasury bonds, . stocks and ed the intellisence of his In recent years, Griffin American audience.s and other investments, but went also rated frequent mentions audience, offerins such figwhenever 1had a new movie into real estate and other in the sports pages as a suc- ures as phlloso11her Bertrand in the works, Merv always ventures because ''I was cessful race horse owner. Russell, cellist Pablo Casals took time out from his busy never so bored in my life." His colt Stevie Wondcrboy, and Pulitzer Prize-winning schedule to caU or send me a "I said 'I'm not going to named for entertainer Stevie wrlter-philosopher-histori· note to say congratulations sit around and clip coliR,ons Wonder, won the $1.!5 mil- ans Will and Ariel Durant as and wish me good Juck:'l for the rest of my ·life, ' he lion Breeders' Cup Juvenile well as movie stars and · The governor said Gri-ffin recalled in 1989. "That's in 2005. entertainers. "excelled at whatever he put when Barron Hilton said CBS tried to challenge his mind to, will remain a 'Merv, do you want to buy le~end in the hearts and the Beverly Hilton?' I couldmmds of Californians forev- n't believe it." er." Griffin bought the slightly "Wheel of Fortune" host passe hotel for $100.2 milPat Sajak said he had lost "a lion l!lld completely refurc dear friend." bished it for $25 million. "He meant so much to my Then he made a move for . ·, of Resorts 11fe, and 11 s hard to imagine control International, which operatit without him," Sajak said. ed hotels and casinos from For several years, Griffin Atlantic City · to the was frequently seen in the , company of actress Eva Caribbean. Gabor, who died in 1995. That touched off a feud "I'm very upset at the with real estate tycoon news. He was a very close Oonald Trump. Griffin friend of ours: a good friend eventually acqurred Resorts of mine and a good friend of for $240 million, even Carson with a late-night show starring Griffin. but nothing stopped Carson and Griffin returned to · Westinghouse. A lifelong crossword puzzle fan, Griffin devised a game show, "Word for · Word," "in 1963. It faded after one season, then his wife, · Julann, suggested another show. "Julann's idea was a twist on the usual questionllllswer format of the quiz shows of the Fifties," he wrote in his autobiography "Merv." "Her idea was to give the contestants the answer, and they had to come up with the appropriate question." "Jeopardy" started in 1964 and "Wheel of Fortune" was ~gun in 1975. Mervyn Edward .Griffm Jr. was born in San Mateo, south of San FranCisco on July 6, 1925, the son of a stockbroker. An aunt, Claudia Robinson, taught him to play piano at age 4, and he soon was staging shows on the back porch. "Every Saturday I had a shew, recruiting all the kids in the block as either stagehands; actors and audience, . or sometimes all three," he wrote in his i 980 autobiography. "I was •the producer, always the producer." After studying at San Mateo J1,1nior College and the University of San Francisco, ' Gri(fin quit school to apply for a job as pianist at KFRC radio m San Francisco.' The station need• ed .a vocalist . instead. He auditioiled and'was hired. Griffin·attracted the interest of RKO studio boss William Dozier and his wife, Joan Fontaine. At the time, Griffin weighed 235 pounds. "As soon as I walked in their hotel room, I could see their faces fall," he recalled. Shortlr afterward, sin~er Joan Edwards told h1m: "Your voice is terrific, but the blubber has got to go." Griffin slimmed down, and he spent the rest of his life adding and taking off weight. Community Calendar ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HUNTINGTON, Utah A camera lowered into a collapsed coal mine revealed equipment but not the six nussing miners Sunday, and officials planned to drill yet another hole in a desperate hope of finding signs of life nearly a week after a thunderous cave-in. Poor lighting allowed the camera to only see about 15 feet into a the space where they hoped to find the men. The video showed only a tool bag, a chain and other equipment, said Richard Stickler, head of the Mine Safety and l-fealth Administration. "We did not see any sign at all of any of the miners," they were proceeding as if Stickler said. the miners were alive. He said officials would try "Our attitude is we always again with an improved have to have hope, and our lighting system, which position is that we're hoping shpuld allow the camera 10 and we're praying and it see 100 .feet. It wasn't clear would be a terrible mistake when the attempt would be . 10 give up hope until you made. know for sure," Stickler The view of the equipment . said. was recorded overnight on The drill rig was to be the camera's second attempt relocated to a new position to find signs of the miners. late Sunday to create a new On its first descent Saturday, during which one lens was hole 1,414 feet deep. The impaired, the camera previous ~ holes were more showed a 5 l/2-foot-high than 1,800 feet. Bob Murray, head of void described by Stickler as Murray Energy Corp., co"survivable space." The men have not been owner of the mine, said the heard from since the mine new hole will target an area was struck by an eanhsbak- that the miners would have ing collapse early last gone if air in their original Monday. Rescue leaders said location was bad . . Monday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs around 90. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 60. North winds 5 to I 0 mph in the . evening ... Becoming light and variable. .Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night. .. Part! y cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs around 90. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday and Thursday ADVERTISING DEADUNE • · ftanday. Aaguell8 9 2007 Call Dave or Brenda at992-2155 For More Information mbe llatlp ~enttnel Alberta, in Edmonton, Canada, and will begin her master 's in anthropology with a specializatiOn in archaeology in September. Katie is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School and attrnded the University of Rio Grande for two years as fulltime post-secondary option student while still in h1gh school. She is the granddaughter of Stephen and the late Vicki Houchins of MiddlepOrt and Jim and Jan Alexander of Vinton. a Southern Cheerleaders chosen for Citrus Bowl Tuesday, Aug. ·14 POMEROY Meigs Chaq~ber of County Commerce BusinessRACINE. - Cheerleaders from Southern High School Minded Luncheon, noon, recently won an opportunity for the entire squad to participate in Pomeroy Library, featured the pre-game performance at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla. at speaker from Holzer Health Systems, entertilinment by the Walt Disney World resort on New Years Day, but money (or River City Players and a lack thereof) may stand in the way <if that trip and others. scene from "Seussical The Cheerleader Stephanie Berryman also won the right to travMusical," RSVP 992-5005, el to Pennsylvania and participate in the Philadelphia catered by Hometown Thanksgiving Day Parade, the oldest televised parade in the Market. United States. Betty Hoschar of Syracuse said, "It is such an honor and a once in a lifetime chance for these girls to participate in such festivities. They will be representing their community, school and Friday, Aug. 10 state. However, such trips cost a lot of money for such a small LONG BOTTOM school." Faith Full Gospel Church, In order for the giJ:ls to participate in the Citrus Bowl, it will 7 p.m., gospel sing, special cost approximately $9,600 while the Philadelphia par.ille will guests "Peace Makers," cost $2,000. refreshments served. Hoschar said the cheerleaders are taking ·donations which will be accepted at the R<!cine Home National Bank. Checks can be made out to the "Southern High School Cheerleading Fund" with "Citrus Bowl and Philadelphia Fund" written in the memo. Monday, Aug. 13 A $200 fee per person is :due by Sept. 2 with the final amount RACINE due by Sept. 28. Kindergarten orientation for The freshman cheerleaders recently participated in UCA Southern Elementary chiF Competitions at Ohio University and won a trophy for superior ·dren and parents, 6 p.m., · refreshments served. freshman class cheerleaders anti most improved cheerleaders. Church events . I' Youth events Employee of the Month Submitted photo Christy Williams, center, admitting clerk, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee of the Month." This dedicated individual was acknowledged because she "always treats all customers as If they and their needs are most important to her." Williams, who resides in Point Pleasant, has been employed with PVH for 6 years. With her are, at far left, Tammy Midkiff, director of business services/accounting, Lois Frum, patient registration coordinator, Williams, and, at far right, AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Executive Officer of PVH. Williams will receive a $50 award, a congratulatory certificate and VIP park· ing. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. • • Ractne Eastern Stars meet • The Racine Eastern Stars recently met to discuss donating school supplies and items to Serenity House. Members also received a thank you certificate for their donation to Relay for Life. Pictured are members Ruth Ann Fox, L.inda McTurner, Mol ly Hill, Mary Hill, Kay Hill, Carrie Wamsley, Missy Weaver, Margie West, Richie Wamsley, Lee Lee, Donna Sayre, Pam Diddle, Trisha Gibson David Fox. Submitted photo 'HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY WITH A KUBOTA! ANNIE'S MAILBOX • I ·Obsessed sister needs psychiatric help. ' BY KATHY . MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR \ night..,Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday night through Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid.60s. Highs in the upper 80s. ~onday,August13,2007 Katharine V. Alexander Clubs and organization l Local weather Katharine Alexander graduates with honors VINTON Katharine "Katie" Virginia Alexander, daughter of Bradley W. and Tuesday, Aug. 14 Stephanie Alexander of POMEROY Meigs Vinton, graduated cum County Board of Elections laude May II from Arizona meets at 8:30 a.m. POMEROY - Bedford State University, receiving a Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. at the town hall . While at Arizona State, she was employed in the Wednesday, Aug. 15 RACINE - Financial school's Archaeology and Planning Supervision Ethnology Collections, was member of the Commission, regular meet- a Undergraduate ing, 10:30 a.m., high school media room, Southern High Anthropology Association, and was a volunteer for the School. nonprofit organization Community Outreach and Thursday, Aug. 16 Advocacy for Refugees, RACINE . - Southern Local School Board, special which assists newly arrived meeting, 9 a.m., high school refugees with their transimedia center, discussion on tion into American culture. Last summer, Alexanper personnel and other school attended a field school for business matters. · archaeology and biological anthropology in Murcia, Spain; and this summer she is part of the field crew excavating at Roc . De Marsal, a Neanderthal site in Monday, Aug. 13 POMEROY - Cleanup France. She has also done work session at the Bob extensive surveying and Roberts football field, 5 mapping of archaeological sites in central Arizona. She p.m. has been accepted for graduate study at the University of Tuesday, Aug. 14 POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet at 7 p.m at.fieldhouse. Rescuers plan to drill 3rd hole in search of· Utah miners, video doesn't show 6 men BY JENN!Fi::R DOBNER BY THE BENI>. Public meeting 'hu,•day, l ugaat23,2DD7 • Mllll•llliGI •IOU I 1111 PageA3 Dear Annie: My husband :has a sister who is obsessed . with him. "Fawn" is in her : 30s. She sends him e-mails ; every day, with "Love" on :the subject line, droning on ·and on about how much she ·misses 'him and wishes he still lived at home with her a.nd her mother. She calls and leaves twisted messages :on our answering machine :(which our kids can hear), ; saying he doesn't belong · with me, marrying me was a mistake and he needs to · come home. She tells ·our · mutual friends that my hus, band doesn 't really love me and only stays because of the kids. My husband doesn't reply to her e-mails and only answers the phone when she : creates some emergency for him to deal with. He is afraid if he hurts her feelings, she will attempt suicide. Surely this isn't normal sisterly behavior. What is wfong with her, and how can we make her stop? - At Wits' End Dear Wits' End: Fawn sounds mentally unstable and ve_ry manipulative. She will continue the harassment until your husband makes it crystal clear that he is not leaving you. Fawn believes she is influencing him. He needs to tell her directly that he loves her, but her fixation is pushing him away. You and your husband should also speak to hi s mother, explaining that Fawn needs psyc hialric help, because her obsession with her brother is unnatural and disturbing. Dear Annie: My mother passed away less than a year ago. It was a traumatic experience, and I'm still not quil'e over it. I assume my father is also suffering, but in a different way. Two months after Mom 's death , Dad started dating. Now he is seeing a woman who is almost my age, hardly speaks English and dresses very seductively. Dad lavishes gifts and trips on this woman. She stays at his home, and although she is rude enough not to respond when l greet her, she certainly enjoys talking to me about things that happen while they are lying in .bed. I have told Dad whal l think of this woman, but he insists she is wonderfuL My aunts and uncles are very supportive of the relationship and even invited her on a family trip. My father wants me to give her the same respect l did my mother. This JUSt makes me sick, and I feel l' ve lost my dad, too. What can I do? - Still Grieving Dear Grieving: Your father is finding solace in the arms of this woman . and righl now, absolutely nothing you say wi II make a dent. Your only .decision is whether or not to acce pt her as best you can in order to maintain a relationship with your falher. Try not to judge him too harshly. It is fairly common widower behavior to seek immediale female companionship. You don 't have to like trus woman or listen to her racy commentary, but we think you can manage to be civ il and polite. Our condolences. Dear Annie: I'd like to respond to the letter aboul "Tandy." the third-grade girl who is having problems with her friends. While I agree that she needs to develop other friends and n\)t react to the mean ones, you did not go far enough . In the school district where I work, we have been undergoing bullying recognition . training. What these girls are doing has a technical term -- "relational ' aggression." Girls who bully are less likely to be physically intimidating, and instead practice social isolation or ridicule of peers. In many ways it is more damaging than physical bullying, as it is more difficult to detect and much easier to deny. Girls who are bullied are under stress. Her school and the church both need to be made aware of the bullying, and Mum should make herself a pest if she does not get the responses she needs. Emaillhe principal, the superintendent or the schoql board. Bullying should not be lolerated. - Geneseo, N.Y. Dear N.Y.: We hope some sensitivity training will help these girls understand why their behavior should stop. Thanks for weighing in. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editor.l of the A1111 Landers column. Please e-mail your ,questions to anniesmail'box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie'.v Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and r.ead features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com. .' • 26.5PTOHP • 3-Cylindcor lmiirt'('t lnjl'\:"hon litluid~Cooled Diesel Englnt:' • 0\oicc of TransmLo;sion • Opti..."'l''a.l G ra11d Cab with Dduxl! Featurlo:; ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 "'lbur Friendly 011ldnor fbwer Eqrtipment nud Tractor Suf'O'rst01r" ' IJ ~ -, f t t-f•• t fVfiYTIIING YOU VAUJ( """""'"''l._.,.__,. ~ ·--~ --·'""-·. . . ...... •-~·-- l -I'IWl'Mlt_.,.. .. _.,,. . . . ~ . .-.. .. . --.r-.. -.........._ .. "'"""1 - -'• -... - -~~ .. ,,,_,_ ...... - -.. ._,,. -.· ~-""""" __ ................ · ·---<OiO.U _ ...... _I- · -.......~ --t.ol·~· r_ _ _ .._ ,.,..M--io - • - • ... ••- • ,.• - ·•--~o.-- �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 ' The De1ily Sentinel Monday, Ati$0Sl13, 2007 -' 82 BY BOB THOMAS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LOS ANGELES- Merv Griffin, the big band-era crooner turned impresario who oarlayed his "Jeopardy'\ and "Wheel of Fortune" game sh,ows into a multimillion-dollar empire, died Sunday. He was· 82. Griffin died of prostate cancer, according to a statement from his family that was released by Marcia Newberger, spokeswoman for The Griffin Group/Merv Griffin Entertainment. From his beginning as a $1 00-a-week San Francisco radio singer, Griffin moved on a5 vocalist for Freddy Martin 's band, . sometime film actor, TV game and talk show host, and made Forbes' list of richest Americans several times. ''The Merv Griffin Show" lasted more than 20 years, and Griffin said his capacity to listen contributed to his success. "If the host is sitting there thinking about his next joke, he isn't listening," Griffin reasoned in a recent interview. · But his biggest break . financially · came from inventing and producing "Jeopardy" in the 1960s and "Wheel of Fortune" in the 1970s. After they had become the houest game shows .on television, Griffin sold the rights to Coca Cola's Columbia Pictures Television Unit for $250 million in 1986, retaining a share of the profits. He also continued to receive royalties for· the popular "Jeopardy!" theme song , which he wrote. "My father was a visionary," Griffin's son, Tony Griffin, said-in a statement issued Sunday. "He loved business and continued his many projects and holdings even while hospitalized." When Griffin entered a hospital a month aso. he was wor~ ·on the first · week of P uctlon ofa new syndicated game show, "Merv Griffin's Crosswords," his son said. Griffin was also a longtime friend of former President Reagan and his wife, Nancy. ''This is heartbrellking, not just for those . of us who loved Merv personally, but for everyone around the world who has known ,Merv through his music, his television shows and his business," Nancy Reagan said in a statement. . . She said Griffin "was there for me every day after Ronnie died" in 2004. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger recalled Sunday that his very frrst His 1997 $ame show, "Click," also mtroduced a young host named Ryan Seacrest to the public. In 1948, Freddy Martin hired Griffin to join his band at Los Angeles' Coconl't Grove at $150 a week. With Griffin doing the singin$, the band had a smash hit with "I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts," a 1949 novelty song sung in a cockney a~ent. . Doris Day and her producer husband, Marty Melcher, saw the band in Las Vegas and recommended Griffin to Warner Bros., which offered a contract. After a bit in "By the Light of the · Silvery Moon," starring Day and Gordon MacRae, he had a bigger role with Kathryn Gray~?" in "So This Is L?ve. But after a few more tnv~al roles, he asked out of his contract. In 1954, Griffin went to New York where he appeared in a summer replacement musical show on CBS-TV, a revival of "Finian's Rainbow," and a music show on CBS radio. He followed with a few TV game show hosting jobs, notably "Play Your Hunch," which premiered in 1958 and ran through the early 1~60s. His gl!bness led to stmts as subslltute for Jack Paar on ''Tonight." AP photo When. Paar retired in Merv Griffin, 79, poses for a photo at his office In Beverly Hills, Calif., in this Wednesday, · 1962, Griffm was considSept. 8, 2004 file pl)oto. Merv Griffin, who went from big-band era crooner to fabulously ered a prime candidate to successful TV talk show tiost before making a fortuhe as the creator of two of television's replace him. Johnny Carson mo$t popul""' game shows and then parlaying that into a billion-dollar hotel empire, died was chosen instead. NBC Sum;lay. ~e was.82. gave Griffin a daytime version of "Tonight," but he u.S. talk show appearance Eva's," Gabor's sister, Zsa though Trump had held 80 was canceled for being "too was on ''The Merv Griffin Zsa Gabor, told The percent of the voting stock. sophisticated" for the houseShow" in 1974_ Associated Press by phone "I love the gamesman- wife audience. We s I i ng h o u se "We became good friends, Sunday. "He was just a won- ship," he·told Life magazine and Merv has always been a derful, wonderful man." .. ..introduced Broadcasting in 1988." "This may sound big part of my success," the Griffin started putting the strange, but it parallels the ''The Merv Griffm Show" in roceeds from selling ~arne . shows I've been 19~5 on• syndicated TV. former actor and bodybuild- P. Jeopardy" and "Wheel" in mvolved in." Gnff'm never underestlmating champion said. "He h~lped me gain exposure to treasury bonds, . stocks and ed the intellisence of his In recent years, Griffin American audience.s and other investments, but went also rated frequent mentions audience, offerins such figwhenever 1had a new movie into real estate and other in the sports pages as a suc- ures as phlloso11her Bertrand in the works, Merv always ventures because ''I was cessful race horse owner. Russell, cellist Pablo Casals took time out from his busy never so bored in my life." His colt Stevie Wondcrboy, and Pulitzer Prize-winning schedule to caU or send me a "I said 'I'm not going to named for entertainer Stevie wrlter-philosopher-histori· note to say congratulations sit around and clip coliR,ons Wonder, won the $1.!5 mil- ans Will and Ariel Durant as and wish me good Juck:'l for the rest of my ·life, ' he lion Breeders' Cup Juvenile well as movie stars and · The governor said Gri-ffin recalled in 1989. "That's in 2005. entertainers. "excelled at whatever he put when Barron Hilton said CBS tried to challenge his mind to, will remain a 'Merv, do you want to buy le~end in the hearts and the Beverly Hilton?' I couldmmds of Californians forev- n't believe it." er." Griffin bought the slightly "Wheel of Fortune" host passe hotel for $100.2 milPat Sajak said he had lost "a lion l!lld completely refurc dear friend." bished it for $25 million. "He meant so much to my Then he made a move for . ·, of Resorts 11fe, and 11 s hard to imagine control International, which operatit without him," Sajak said. ed hotels and casinos from For several years, Griffin Atlantic City · to the was frequently seen in the , company of actress Eva Caribbean. Gabor, who died in 1995. That touched off a feud "I'm very upset at the with real estate tycoon news. He was a very close Oonald Trump. Griffin friend of ours: a good friend eventually acqurred Resorts of mine and a good friend of for $240 million, even Carson with a late-night show starring Griffin. but nothing stopped Carson and Griffin returned to · Westinghouse. A lifelong crossword puzzle fan, Griffin devised a game show, "Word for · Word," "in 1963. It faded after one season, then his wife, · Julann, suggested another show. "Julann's idea was a twist on the usual questionllllswer format of the quiz shows of the Fifties," he wrote in his autobiography "Merv." "Her idea was to give the contestants the answer, and they had to come up with the appropriate question." "Jeopardy" started in 1964 and "Wheel of Fortune" was ~gun in 1975. Mervyn Edward .Griffm Jr. was born in San Mateo, south of San FranCisco on July 6, 1925, the son of a stockbroker. An aunt, Claudia Robinson, taught him to play piano at age 4, and he soon was staging shows on the back porch. "Every Saturday I had a shew, recruiting all the kids in the block as either stagehands; actors and audience, . or sometimes all three," he wrote in his i 980 autobiography. "I was •the producer, always the producer." After studying at San Mateo J1,1nior College and the University of San Francisco, ' Gri(fin quit school to apply for a job as pianist at KFRC radio m San Francisco.' The station need• ed .a vocalist . instead. He auditioiled and'was hired. Griffin·attracted the interest of RKO studio boss William Dozier and his wife, Joan Fontaine. At the time, Griffin weighed 235 pounds. "As soon as I walked in their hotel room, I could see their faces fall," he recalled. Shortlr afterward, sin~er Joan Edwards told h1m: "Your voice is terrific, but the blubber has got to go." Griffin slimmed down, and he spent the rest of his life adding and taking off weight. Community Calendar ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HUNTINGTON, Utah A camera lowered into a collapsed coal mine revealed equipment but not the six nussing miners Sunday, and officials planned to drill yet another hole in a desperate hope of finding signs of life nearly a week after a thunderous cave-in. Poor lighting allowed the camera to only see about 15 feet into a the space where they hoped to find the men. The video showed only a tool bag, a chain and other equipment, said Richard Stickler, head of the Mine Safety and l-fealth Administration. "We did not see any sign at all of any of the miners," they were proceeding as if Stickler said. the miners were alive. He said officials would try "Our attitude is we always again with an improved have to have hope, and our lighting system, which position is that we're hoping shpuld allow the camera 10 and we're praying and it see 100 .feet. It wasn't clear would be a terrible mistake when the attempt would be . 10 give up hope until you made. know for sure," Stickler The view of the equipment . said. was recorded overnight on The drill rig was to be the camera's second attempt relocated to a new position to find signs of the miners. late Sunday to create a new On its first descent Saturday, during which one lens was hole 1,414 feet deep. The impaired, the camera previous ~ holes were more showed a 5 l/2-foot-high than 1,800 feet. Bob Murray, head of void described by Stickler as Murray Energy Corp., co"survivable space." The men have not been owner of the mine, said the heard from since the mine new hole will target an area was struck by an eanhsbak- that the miners would have ing collapse early last gone if air in their original Monday. Rescue leaders said location was bad . . Monday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs around 90. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 60. North winds 5 to I 0 mph in the . evening ... Becoming light and variable. .Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night. .. Part! y cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Hot with highs around 90. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday and Thursday ADVERTISING DEADUNE • · ftanday. Aaguell8 9 2007 Call Dave or Brenda at992-2155 For More Information mbe llatlp ~enttnel Alberta, in Edmonton, Canada, and will begin her master 's in anthropology with a specializatiOn in archaeology in September. Katie is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School and attrnded the University of Rio Grande for two years as fulltime post-secondary option student while still in h1gh school. She is the granddaughter of Stephen and the late Vicki Houchins of MiddlepOrt and Jim and Jan Alexander of Vinton. a Southern Cheerleaders chosen for Citrus Bowl Tuesday, Aug. ·14 POMEROY Meigs Chaq~ber of County Commerce BusinessRACINE. - Cheerleaders from Southern High School Minded Luncheon, noon, recently won an opportunity for the entire squad to participate in Pomeroy Library, featured the pre-game performance at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla. at speaker from Holzer Health Systems, entertilinment by the Walt Disney World resort on New Years Day, but money (or River City Players and a lack thereof) may stand in the way <if that trip and others. scene from "Seussical The Cheerleader Stephanie Berryman also won the right to travMusical," RSVP 992-5005, el to Pennsylvania and participate in the Philadelphia catered by Hometown Thanksgiving Day Parade, the oldest televised parade in the Market. United States. Betty Hoschar of Syracuse said, "It is such an honor and a once in a lifetime chance for these girls to participate in such festivities. They will be representing their community, school and Friday, Aug. 10 state. However, such trips cost a lot of money for such a small LONG BOTTOM school." Faith Full Gospel Church, In order for the giJ:ls to participate in the Citrus Bowl, it will 7 p.m., gospel sing, special cost approximately $9,600 while the Philadelphia par.ille will guests "Peace Makers," cost $2,000. refreshments served. Hoschar said the cheerleaders are taking ·donations which will be accepted at the R<!cine Home National Bank. Checks can be made out to the "Southern High School Cheerleading Fund" with "Citrus Bowl and Philadelphia Fund" written in the memo. Monday, Aug. 13 A $200 fee per person is :due by Sept. 2 with the final amount RACINE due by Sept. 28. Kindergarten orientation for The freshman cheerleaders recently participated in UCA Southern Elementary chiF Competitions at Ohio University and won a trophy for superior ·dren and parents, 6 p.m., · refreshments served. freshman class cheerleaders anti most improved cheerleaders. Church events . I' Youth events Employee of the Month Submitted photo Christy Williams, center, admitting clerk, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee of the Month." This dedicated individual was acknowledged because she "always treats all customers as If they and their needs are most important to her." Williams, who resides in Point Pleasant, has been employed with PVH for 6 years. With her are, at far left, Tammy Midkiff, director of business services/accounting, Lois Frum, patient registration coordinator, Williams, and, at far right, AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Executive Officer of PVH. Williams will receive a $50 award, a congratulatory certificate and VIP park· ing. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. • • Ractne Eastern Stars meet • The Racine Eastern Stars recently met to discuss donating school supplies and items to Serenity House. Members also received a thank you certificate for their donation to Relay for Life. Pictured are members Ruth Ann Fox, L.inda McTurner, Mol ly Hill, Mary Hill, Kay Hill, Carrie Wamsley, Missy Weaver, Margie West, Richie Wamsley, Lee Lee, Donna Sayre, Pam Diddle, Trisha Gibson David Fox. Submitted photo 'HARD WORK HAS NEVER BEEN SO EASY WITH A KUBOTA! ANNIE'S MAILBOX • I ·Obsessed sister needs psychiatric help. ' BY KATHY . MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR \ night..,Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday night through Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid.60s. Highs in the upper 80s. ~onday,August13,2007 Katharine V. Alexander Clubs and organization l Local weather Katharine Alexander graduates with honors VINTON Katharine "Katie" Virginia Alexander, daughter of Bradley W. and Tuesday, Aug. 14 Stephanie Alexander of POMEROY Meigs Vinton, graduated cum County Board of Elections laude May II from Arizona meets at 8:30 a.m. POMEROY - Bedford State University, receiving a Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. at the town hall . While at Arizona State, she was employed in the Wednesday, Aug. 15 RACINE - Financial school's Archaeology and Planning Supervision Ethnology Collections, was member of the Commission, regular meet- a Undergraduate ing, 10:30 a.m., high school media room, Southern High Anthropology Association, and was a volunteer for the School. nonprofit organization Community Outreach and Thursday, Aug. 16 Advocacy for Refugees, RACINE . - Southern Local School Board, special which assists newly arrived meeting, 9 a.m., high school refugees with their transimedia center, discussion on tion into American culture. Last summer, Alexanper personnel and other school attended a field school for business matters. · archaeology and biological anthropology in Murcia, Spain; and this summer she is part of the field crew excavating at Roc . De Marsal, a Neanderthal site in Monday, Aug. 13 POMEROY - Cleanup France. She has also done work session at the Bob extensive surveying and Roberts football field, 5 mapping of archaeological sites in central Arizona. She p.m. has been accepted for graduate study at the University of Tuesday, Aug. 14 POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet at 7 p.m at.fieldhouse. Rescuers plan to drill 3rd hole in search of· Utah miners, video doesn't show 6 men BY JENN!Fi::R DOBNER BY THE BENI>. Public meeting 'hu,•day, l ugaat23,2DD7 • Mllll•llliGI •IOU I 1111 PageA3 Dear Annie: My husband :has a sister who is obsessed . with him. "Fawn" is in her : 30s. She sends him e-mails ; every day, with "Love" on :the subject line, droning on ·and on about how much she ·misses 'him and wishes he still lived at home with her a.nd her mother. She calls and leaves twisted messages :on our answering machine :(which our kids can hear), ; saying he doesn't belong · with me, marrying me was a mistake and he needs to · come home. She tells ·our · mutual friends that my hus, band doesn 't really love me and only stays because of the kids. My husband doesn't reply to her e-mails and only answers the phone when she : creates some emergency for him to deal with. He is afraid if he hurts her feelings, she will attempt suicide. Surely this isn't normal sisterly behavior. What is wfong with her, and how can we make her stop? - At Wits' End Dear Wits' End: Fawn sounds mentally unstable and ve_ry manipulative. She will continue the harassment until your husband makes it crystal clear that he is not leaving you. Fawn believes she is influencing him. He needs to tell her directly that he loves her, but her fixation is pushing him away. You and your husband should also speak to hi s mother, explaining that Fawn needs psyc hialric help, because her obsession with her brother is unnatural and disturbing. Dear Annie: My mother passed away less than a year ago. It was a traumatic experience, and I'm still not quil'e over it. I assume my father is also suffering, but in a different way. Two months after Mom 's death , Dad started dating. Now he is seeing a woman who is almost my age, hardly speaks English and dresses very seductively. Dad lavishes gifts and trips on this woman. She stays at his home, and although she is rude enough not to respond when l greet her, she certainly enjoys talking to me about things that happen while they are lying in .bed. I have told Dad whal l think of this woman, but he insists she is wonderfuL My aunts and uncles are very supportive of the relationship and even invited her on a family trip. My father wants me to give her the same respect l did my mother. This JUSt makes me sick, and I feel l' ve lost my dad, too. What can I do? - Still Grieving Dear Grieving: Your father is finding solace in the arms of this woman . and righl now, absolutely nothing you say wi II make a dent. Your only .decision is whether or not to acce pt her as best you can in order to maintain a relationship with your falher. Try not to judge him too harshly. It is fairly common widower behavior to seek immediale female companionship. You don 't have to like trus woman or listen to her racy commentary, but we think you can manage to be civ il and polite. Our condolences. Dear Annie: I'd like to respond to the letter aboul "Tandy." the third-grade girl who is having problems with her friends. While I agree that she needs to develop other friends and n\)t react to the mean ones, you did not go far enough . In the school district where I work, we have been undergoing bullying recognition . training. What these girls are doing has a technical term -- "relational ' aggression." Girls who bully are less likely to be physically intimidating, and instead practice social isolation or ridicule of peers. In many ways it is more damaging than physical bullying, as it is more difficult to detect and much easier to deny. Girls who are bullied are under stress. Her school and the church both need to be made aware of the bullying, and Mum should make herself a pest if she does not get the responses she needs. Emaillhe principal, the superintendent or the schoql board. Bullying should not be lolerated. - Geneseo, N.Y. Dear N.Y.: We hope some sensitivity training will help these girls understand why their behavior should stop. Thanks for weighing in. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editor.l of the A1111 Landers column. Please e-mail your ,questions to anniesmail'box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie'.v Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and r.ead features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com. .' • 26.5PTOHP • 3-Cylindcor lmiirt'('t lnjl'\:"hon litluid~Cooled Diesel Englnt:' • 0\oicc of TransmLo;sion • Opti..."'l''a.l G ra11d Cab with Dduxl! Featurlo:; ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 "'lbur Friendly 011ldnor fbwer Eqrtipment nud Tractor Suf'O'rst01r" ' IJ ~ -, f t t-f•• t fVfiYTIIING YOU VAUJ( """""'"''l._.,.__,. ~ ·--~ --·'""-·. . . ...... •-~·-- l -I'IWl'Mlt_.,.. .. _.,,. . . . ~ . .-.. .. . --.r-.. -.........._ .. "'"""1 - -'• -... - -~~ .. ,,,_,_ ...... - -.. ._,,. -.· ~-""""" __ ................ · ·---<OiO.U _ ...... _I- · -.......~ --t.ol·~· r_ _ _ .._ ,.,..M--io - • - • ... ••- • ,.• - ·•--~o.-- �_Th_e_D_ail_·.:...y_Se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ " The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court StrHt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2158 • FAX (740J 992·2157 -.myclallynntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan GQOdrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gopernment for a redress of grievances. - The Firat Amendmant to the U.S. Conatltuilon TODAY IN HISTORY Monday, August 13, 2007 _Q....__P_I_N_I_Q...;;;;.....,;:N~-----=M=on=day~,A.:.:!~ a:.:.:~ :!:.:'~~ 007 ~ Local Briefs -Don't let them terrorize our freedoms LAw You CAN USE Uninsured motorist coverage protects drivers from lawbreakers Free hearing screenings Remember when we thriller with a Saudi prince coura$eous Ehrenfeld was heard that if only our leadfor a villain, was tenrunated sued m 2004 b~ the same · ers had known how to "conafter the producer he was liti~ious Saudi btllionaire in . nect the dots," the 9/11 working with, Mark "March Bntish coun (he · has ' atlilcks could have been pre· of the Penguins" Gill, brought or threatened suit vented? After nearly six Diana . · received a massive infusion several times on similar of cash from backer~ grounds), she refused to years without a Similar attack, the gove~nt has Weet including, we~!. a Saudi accept the premise that a learned much about detectprince: Sheikh Walid a!- British coun should have ing the outlines of jihadist Ibrahim, an owner of a!- jurisdiction over an terror plots before they take Arabiya network and a American writer's. shape. As a result - and bl' h 1 · d ~ brother-in-law of the late American-published book. after all the aggravations ffJegtasti. er ,apo ogtzeted •b•or King Fahd. Gill denies poli- She took legal. action in and humiliations of what I the authono&rs,d'!~dmednamageys tics affected his decist'on. ,..... U.S. courts, where, to date, .. still hope are temporary and promised to destroy all On Aug. 2, the Young her case is finding protec- , safety procedures - our . unsold· copies . of the book, ·Americans for Freedom tion for American writers security has remained and to. request libraries and (YAF) was threatened with ·from British law. essentially intact. But 'can universities, even in the legal action 1\y lawyers for We can take heart from we say the same thing a!xJut United States, to destroy the Hamas-linked Council. such victories. But these our freedoms? their copies. on American-Islamic individual acts of courage . At tliis point, I interrupt On Aug. 2, Chauncey Relations (CAIR) if the will only amount to gallant this column to apologize to Bailey, editor of the conservative student group sacrifices if they aren't · all leftists settling in for a Oakland Press, was mur- didn't cancel a scheduled · upheld as victories over a juicy tirade against the dered. Bailey had been talk on CAIR by best-sell- jihadist effon to shut the Patriot Act, wireiaps for ter- i~vestigating what ·sounds ing author and Islamic rest t;~f us up - to curb rorists or the. sufferings of hke a Black Muslim crime expert Robert Spencer. everybody's freedom to sensitive poets in residence family operating out of Your To be sure, neither the name the Muslim billionat Guantanamo Bay. It is not Black Muslim Bakery, and redoubtable Spencer nor aires behind global jihad, to the Bush administration's its connections to crime in YAF buckled under CAIR's investigate the thuggery of efforts to protect us from the Oakland area - where, bullying, and, to. date, an Islamic city gang, to cre"terror" (more maturely not incidentally, Muslims CAIR's thre'ats have not ate thrillers about Saudi ter- : known as jihad) that com- associated with the bakery materialized. Indeed, both ror-princes, to speak out ~ P.romise our freedoms, but have used violence against Spencer's . resolve and about CAIR's jihadist links · ~ Jihad itself. And the basic liquor stores to enforce YAF's response - "CAIR and more. ~ freedom to discuss. analyze, aspects of Islamic law. A can go to hell and they can In other words, these are •.~ · debate, imagine and resist 19-year-old Muslim bakery take their 72 virgins with the new dots that urgently ~ jihad is now under unprece- employee has confessed to them" -are an inspiration. need connecting. And what ,~ dented assault. .the crime. · There's even a bn~ht spot con11ects them all, from ! Consider the following On Aug. I, Radar in the Cambridge dtsgrace. street violence to legal ;: events. Ma~azine recounted . a The two American authors intimidation, is the chilling ~~ On or about July 30, familiar tale of Hollywood of "Alms for Jihad," J. effect they each bring to ; Cambridge University Press woe on its Web site - · a Millard Burr and Roben 0 . bear on the free and unfet- • surrendered to a libel suit screenplay project terminal- Collins, were not sued; just tered investigation, analysis : brou$ht in British co4rt by ed by a producer before the British Fublisher. For and assessment of Islam and ·; Khahd bin Mahfouz over completion. But this one this p~otecllon, we can jihad. ., : the 2006 book, "Alms for had a post-9/11 twist. The probably . thank Rachel (Diana West is a columnist ' Jihad," which identifies the screenwriter, Jason Ressler, Ehrenfeld, terrot-expen and for The Washington Times. ~ Saudi billionaire.• as a sup- maintains that his screen- author of the 2003 book, She can be contacted via ·•· porter of AI Qaeda. The play, "Dove Hunting," a ''Funding Evil." When the dianawest@verizon.net.) ;; --------------:----------------~~--------------~--- ~ Today is Monday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 2007. There are 140 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 13, 1961, Berlin was divided as East Gennany sealed off the border between the city's eastern and western sectors and began building a wall in order to halt the flight of refugees. On this date: In 1521, Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured Tenochtitlan from the Aztec Indians. In 1624, French King Louis XIII named Cardinal Richelieu his frrst minister. In 1704, the Battle of Blenheim was fought during the War of the Spanish Succession, resulting in a victory for English and Austrian forces over French and Bavarian soldiers. In 1846, the American flag was raised1for the frrst time in Los Angeles. In_l910, f!orence Nightingale, the founder of mO!Jern nursmg, dted m London at age 90. In 1932, Adolf Hitler rejected the post of vice-chancellor ' of Germany, saying he was prepared to hold out "for all or .•. nothing." PLA"YGROUND? •'·• '1Wi:(pl\I/V\WS 171SPA101 · In 1934, the satirical comic strip ''Li'l Abner," created by •.. I~L GE:T YOU THERE 'Zoo1. At Capp, made its debut. • EVf:NTUALLY, . In 1981, in a ceremony at his California ranch, President Ronald Reagan signed a historic package of tax and budget ,•• reductions. • Ten years ago: U.S. envoy Dennis Ross wrapped up a four-day mission to the Middle East, during which he had MY DAD persuaded the Palestinians to resume security cooperatillln WOR~ FOR with Israel. THE Five years ago: President Bu'sh hosted a half-day ecoAIRLINES nomic forum at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, where he assured Americans that his administration had a steady hand on the economy. American Airlines said it would .eliminate 7,000 jobs and cut flights. Amid rising floodwaters, tens of thousands of people i~ the Czech Republic fled their historic capttal, Prague, for h1gher ground. · . One year ago: Israel's Cabinet became the final party to s1gn on to a U.N. cease-fire deal with Hezbollah. Fidel C~tro sent Cubans a sober greeting on his 80th birthday, saymg he faced a long recovery from surgery. · ' Today's Birthdays: Television evangelist Rex Humbard is ·' ·' ., 88. Cuban President Fidel Castro is 81. Actor Pat ., Harrington is 78. Fonner U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders is 74. Actor Kevin Tighe is 63. Actress Gretchen Corbett is 60. <;>pera singer Kathleen Battle is 59. Singer Dan Fogelberg ts 56. Movte duector Paul Greengrass is 52. ---------------------------------------~----------------------------~ : Actor Danny ~onaduce is 48: Actress Quinn Cummings i~ 40: Country smger Andy Gnggs IS 34. Country musician Mike Melancon (Emerson Drive) is 29. Thought for Today; "Blessed are those who can give with,, out remembering and take without forgetting." -Elizabeth <• ;. Asquith Bibesco, British author-poet (1897-1945). R'"A\-\~. tt; PO~EROY- Karr Audiology will provide free hearing screemngs for Metgs County residents 55 years or older from 10 a,m. - 3 p,m. on Tuesday, Sept. II at the Meigs County Health Department Appointments are required. Call Debbie Jones at 992-2161, ext. 231 . Q.: What, · exactly, is uninsured motorist coverage, and why would I need it? A.: Ohio law requires all drivers to have P.roof of financial responsibtlity. To meet this requirement, most buy car insurance. drivers POMEROY - The Meigs County District Public Library is invited the public to participate in the library Unfonunately, there are book club with the next meeting beginmng at 6:30p.m. on some drivers who fail to Thesday, Au~ . 28. The book the club will be reviewing is obey this law. The Ohio "Blue Diary' by Alice Hoffman. Anyone interested in par- Insurance Institute (011) ticipating in the club is welcome and can call Brenna Call estimates that nearly one in eight drivers in Ohio is drifor more information at 992-5813. ving without insurance. If you are involved in an accident, there is a reitl chance that the other driver may not POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department have insurance, so it is a will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. good idea to consider proand 1-3 p.m. tomorrow. tecting yourself by buying uninsured motorist (UM) coverage. ' Immunization clinic ·.Donaldson presented· .with scholarship \ ' I' I . ;;, ·.. \i ~ Employers worried·about VVhite House crackdown ] on illegal workers, Social Security numbers • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing must be sign_ed, and i~flud~ address !'nd , telephone nu~ber. No unsigned letters will be publzshed. Letters should be ill good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Correction Polley Co. Our main concern in au stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street. be aocurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Preea and the Ohio Newspaper Associatkln. In a Our main number Is (740}992-2156. Postmuter: Send address corrections to The Oaily Sentinel, 111 Court street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News ~:Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising • Subscription Rates By carrier or motor ratite One month '10.27 one year •115•84 Dally · 50' Senior Clll•en rates One month ·•10.21 One year '103.90 SUbscribers should remit in ad\lance Outalde S.loo: Oavo Harris, Ext. 15 di..a to ttJe Dol~ Sentlnet. No subOutalde S.IH: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ::~~i~:!: :~::~: ii~ ::~ ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, EMI. 10 General Manager Cha~ene Hoofticn. E•t. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com able. Mall Subscription Inside Melg• County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 SAN FRANCISCO Farmers and other employers who rely heavily on Immigrant labor said Friday that they could be driven out of business by the Bush administration's plans to crack down on worker:> whose SociaJ Security numbers do not match their names, and businesses that hire them. Administration officials said the stepped-up enforcement would begin in 30 days. "Everyone's very anxIOUS," said Paul Schlegel, director of public policy for the American Farm Bureau Federation. "We're heading into the busiest time of the year for agriculture, so you're going tO See a Jot of worry from farmers and employers about how you deal with this." The industry group, which represents 75 percent of U.S. farmers, estimates at least half the nation's I million farm workers do not have valid Social Security numbers. Losing them would devastate the industry, particularly fruit and vegetable growers, which rely heavily on manual labor, farmers said. Other businesses that count on large numlJers of illegal workers include construction, janitorial and landscaping companies, and hotels and restaurants. "We are concerned that the new regulations will result in employers in numerous industries having to let workers go as the economy is facing an increasingly tight labor market," said John-Gay of the National Restaurant Association. · Homeland Security Secretarv Michael Chertoff and Coirunerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez said they were forced to beef up enforcement of existing laws after Congress failed to pass a comprehensive immigration-refonn bill. "We're going as far as we possibly can without Congress acting," White House spokeswoman Dana Perino said. Among other things, employers will now be required to fire employees who are unable to clear up problems with their Social Security numbers within 90 days after being notified. Employers who fail to comply could face criminal penalties. Recognizing the crackdown could hurt some industries, particularly agriculture, Gutierrez said the Labor Department will try to make existing temporary worker programs easier to use and more efficient. Chertoff also said he will try .to use the department's regulatory authonty to raise fines on employers by about 25 percent. Current fines are so modest that some companies consider them a cost of doing business, the. agency said. "It'll just shut us down;" said Manuel Cunha, a citrus grower who heads the Nisei Farmers League, a farming group in California's San Joaquin Valley, the nation's most productive region for fruits and vegetables. -"It'll just be over if they start coming in here and busting employers. The food chain would fall apart." Illegal immigrants often give made-up numbers when applying for jobs, though honest mistakes such as the misspelling of a name can also cause problems. Employers say it can take weeks to clear up discrepancies. "This the stupidest thing our government could do," Cunha said. "They're -worried about terrorists, but I've never heard of a farmworker walking across the Arizona desert with a nuke straP.ped across his back." Btll Hammond, a member of the Texas Employers for Immigration Reform and the Texas Association of Business, predicted the enforcement would hurt his state's agricultural, hotel and restaurant industries. "We are deeply disappqinted in the administration's decision to punish the American economy because Congress has failed to act," said Hammond, whose group is considered a Republican ally. Business operators with large numbers of immigrant employees are wondering how to bring their work force into compliance without interrupting production. "Employers want to obey the law," said Mike Stuart, president of the Florida ,. Fruit and Vegetable ::. Association, which repre- -:: sents more than 200 farm- ~ ers. "The question is ~ .whether they have the tools ;; to continue operation and ~ obey the law at the same -~ time. That's ~e catch-22." Conserval!ve groups : lauded the move, saying it • would be welcomed by ~ r.opulation tired of watching : 1llegal immigrants and their :; employers go unchallenged. ; · "We wish they had done ' this earlier, but even at this late stage they have an opportunity to regain the · confidence and support of ' the American public," said Dan Stein, president of Federation for American Immigration Reform. But unions representing immigrant-heavy work forces reacted with anger, ind uding the Service Employees International Union, with 1.9 million members in janitorial and . security jobs, and nursing · homes and home care. (he Eliseo Medina, union's executive vice president, said the Bush admin- · istration was trying to score cheap political points after failing to win support for compr.ehensive immigration reform. "The proposed new regulations target people who :' baby-sit our children. who care for our grandparents, who pick and prepare our . food," he said in a statement. "These proposals will intensify a wave of enforcement strategies that have already failed." Q.: Does this mean that the at-fault driver can get away with not having to pay anythingfor my injuries? A.: No. If your insurance company makes a payment to you from your UM coverage, the company has the right to collect back the money they paid from the personal assets of the atfa\!ltdriver. This is why you shpuld not "settle" your claim with the at-fault dri- t a Ryan Donaldson, a 2007 graduate of Southllrnlubnllttetl High School and member or the Racine Southtrn FFA, was awarded the McKelvey-Roush Scholarship' adrnlnlatered throu11h the Ohio River Producers (ORP). The ORP are mada up of FFA alumni which presented Donaldson with tho $500 award that he can use to attend this fall at Hocking College. The Racine Home National Bank also provided $500 In match money to .go back Into the ORP's scholarship fund. The scholarship Is awarded to FFA members. Donaldson (left) Is pictured receiving the award from Bruce McKelvey of the ORP. COLUMBUS (AP) - A Vtrginia-based national politi· cal action committee's transfer of $870,000 to an Ohio affiliate has caught the eye of Ohio's chief elections ofti.cial. . Akron industrialist David Bmman, who also is president of the for-profit White Hat -Management charter school& in Ohio and six other states, has given $200,000 since 2004 to All Children Matter, · The · Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. The Virllinia group transferred $81ll,OOO to an Ohio affiliate last year to hell? elect Republicans - the subJect of a state election-law complaint. Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner, a Democrat, argued the influx violates state campaign laws. The Ohio . Elections Commission has set a hearing on the matter for Aug. 23. Brennall · donated the money to the Vll'l!inia group in $SO,OOO installments each year since 2004, the Dispatch reported. All Children Matter is a national group that supports charter schools, which operate in Ohio largely under !)ieir own rules but are publicly funded. . An Ohio PAC for All Children Matter was formed last year and received $870,000 in contributions, but IMCINE Rashel · Yates is the new vocational agricultural instructor at Southern High School and was recently welcomed with a cookout sponsored by the Ohio River Producers. Yates grew up on a small farm in Gallia County raising beef cattle, swine, tobacco and vege~able crops. She gradual· ed from Morehead State College, Morehead, Ky. where she majored in Agricultural Education. She is currently working towards her . master's degree in adult and technical education. Yates has already been working with her students, holding an impromptu meeting at the cookout to prepare for this week's Submitted photo Metgs County Fair and to Donna Jenkins, Greg McCall, Vicki Morrow and Jenny Ridenour, from left, look at engineer· discuss students attending ing plans for the Meigs SWCD Wetland , which will be constructed beginning next week at the Farm Sciences Review the SWCD's Conservation Area. The wetland will be constructed using materials donated and the FFA National by the Agri Drain Corporation, American Electric Power and the Natural Resource . Convention in the fall. Conservation Service. Other topics that came up were participating in The area below the wet- It is open to the public. land will , eventually be planted to native "prairie" grasses and wildflowers, from PageA1 creating an additional type either intentionally or unin- of habitat and potential for ,. tentionally. learning.. · rnoval · "As a result the stream The 168-acre Meigs We do tiN free re just continued until it hit the SWCD Conservation Area ld carpet . ' reammg/ng 1 ,.' of o , ,.. . . flat, relatively le vel field is being managed primarily where it fanned out, soaking for education, wildlife and BERBERS· PlUSH - SHAG the field. recreation and boasts the ,'i;~ ·~ "However it hasn't been challenging 1.5-mile p);.. l '!~e carpet Pad very wet lately," he added. Pauline Atkins Loop Trail. "~~ purchase SP EC IA L FINAN C IN G' ~· "'f!h l • • $10DOWN Free No Taking Applications Project i I If you choose to buy UM coverage, however, you would most likely buy coverage for the same amount as your liability coverage. For example, if you have minimum liability limits of · $12,500 coverage for each injured person and $25,000 coverage for all persons injured in an accident, your LTM limits would also be $12,500 coverage for each injured person and $25,000 coverage for all persons injured in an accident. You cannot buy a higher limit of UM coverage to protect yourself than you buy in liability coverage to protect others you may mjure. In the event you choose to buy UM limits of less than the amount of your liability coverage, you will be required to sign a fof!Jl confinning your choice. Q.: Who would be covered by my UM insurance? A.: Uninsured motorist insurance covers you and any of your family members who are injured by an uninsured vehicle, even . if they are not in your vehicle when the injlllj' occurs. "Family member' means anyone who is related to you and lives in your home. This includes people related to you by marriage and adopted children. Passengers are also covered if they are injured by an uninsured driver while riding in your vehicle. Your passengers may also have UM coverage with their Law You Can Use is a own insurance companies. .weekly consumer legal information column proQ.: How much UM cov- vided by the Ohio SUlle Bar erage do I need? Association. This article A.: Unlike liability insur- was prepared by Deborah ance coverage, which Kenney, staff attorney for requires drivers to carry The 'Motorists Insurance minimum limits ($12,500 Group's Columbus office. coverage · for each injured Articles appearing in this person, $25,000 coverage column are intended to for all persons injured in an provide broad, general accident and $7,500 cover- infonnation about the law. age for damage the driver Before applying this info,.. may cause to another's vehi- mation to a specific legal cle or other property), there problem, readers an urged is no requirement to buy to seek · advice from an UM coverage. anorney. all of it came from the group's Vuginia PAC, Ohio electton records show. Columbus lawyer Wtlliam Todd, representing the All Children Matter Ohio PAC, argues that state law allows unlimited transfers between any alftliated PACs of the same organization. Brunner's office says the VirKinia PAC failed to register witli elections officials in Ohio and did not file three required campaign finance reports in 2006. The Ohio group failed to make required changes to their fmance reports and exceeded the limit that II" Ohio PAC can accept. Brunner's complaint said. New Southern FFA instructor ., ... ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Q.: Am I required to buy UM coverage? . . A.: No. Uninsured motorist coverage is an optional insurance coverage. However, you should still consider purchasing uninsured motorists coverage to protect yourself, your family, and your passen~ers. Anyone without health msurance or disability protection could benefit from this coverage. Even if you ~ave health insurance or disability protection, if you are injured in a car accident, through no fault of your own, out-ofpocket medical expenses, deductibles and lost wages 1 Q.: What does UM coverage actually cover? A.: If you are injured in a car accident by an at-fault driver who does not have insurance, or by an unidentified "hit-and-run" driver, UM coverage will take the p)ace of the liability cover·age that the at-fault driver should have had. Uninsured motorist coverage pays for your loss due to injury for things like excess medical expenses, wage loss, and paul and suffering. The difference is, instead of makin~ a claim to the at-fault driver's insurance company, you make a claim to your own insurance· company under your UM coverage. ver without your insurance permission . company's Doing so may jeopardize the company's right to recover and O)ay mean that your UM coverage benefits will be denied. Charter-school group subject of state electi9n-law complaint· I ' ~ Bv JUUANA BARBASSA can add up quickly. And, the cost of .uninsured motorists coverage is relatively small for the amount of coverage you receive, especially when compared to the costs of liability insurance coverage or health insurance. Book club ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com $10 MONTH 0% APR FOR 1 YEAR The Maples HUD Subsidized Effici!¥1cy/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low income priority 7 40·992· 7022 Silverheels . I A Realty Company-EHO • • • • i. I ' Obligation quotes 106 East Main Street• Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 Critics say the practice can allow wealthy donors such as Brennan to bypass contribution limits in Ohio. . "Campaign-contribution limits are about making sure politicians aren't bought and paid for," said Catherine Turcer . of Ohio Citizen Action, a government and campaign watchdog JI'OIIP· A message seeking comment was left Sunday at Brerinan's home. The group's Ohio PAC has spent $858,434, including $1 0,000 contributions to House Speaker Jon Husted, a suburban Dayton Republican, and to 2006 GOP gubernatorial candidate· Ken Blackwell, both staunch charter-school supponers. An additional $71 ,500 went directly to other candidates, records show. Most of the rest was spent on direct mail campaigns for Republican candidates and radio advertising. Raahel Yates forestry and soil judging. The cookout was held at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle with over 40 Southern FFA members attending as well as members of the ORP and others . 1007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Monday, August 13, 1007 Sponsor of the day Kawasaki Motorsports 4:00 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull-Small Show Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction Livestock Show Arena 5:00p.m. ATV Pull-Pull Track 5:30 p.m. Junior Fair Market G,oal Show Livestock Arena 6:00 p.m. Big Bend Cloggers-Hill Stage 6:00 p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by · Open Class Sheep Show Livestock Show Arena 7:30 p.m. Route Seven-Hill Stage 8:00 p.m. Demo Derby-Grandstand 9:00 p.m. Beyond the Obvious-Hill Stage II :00 Gates Close -·- . '- ""·- <or.'I'-·~-·-'E! �_Th_e_D_ail_·.:...y_Se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ " The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court StrHt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2158 • FAX (740J 992·2157 -.myclallynntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan GQOdrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gopernment for a redress of grievances. - The Firat Amendmant to the U.S. Conatltuilon TODAY IN HISTORY Monday, August 13, 2007 _Q....__P_I_N_I_Q...;;;;.....,;:N~-----=M=on=day~,A.:.:!~ a:.:.:~ :!:.:'~~ 007 ~ Local Briefs -Don't let them terrorize our freedoms LAw You CAN USE Uninsured motorist coverage protects drivers from lawbreakers Free hearing screenings Remember when we thriller with a Saudi prince coura$eous Ehrenfeld was heard that if only our leadfor a villain, was tenrunated sued m 2004 b~ the same · ers had known how to "conafter the producer he was liti~ious Saudi btllionaire in . nect the dots," the 9/11 working with, Mark "March Bntish coun (he · has ' atlilcks could have been pre· of the Penguins" Gill, brought or threatened suit vented? After nearly six Diana . · received a massive infusion several times on similar of cash from backer~ grounds), she refused to years without a Similar attack, the gove~nt has Weet including, we~!. a Saudi accept the premise that a learned much about detectprince: Sheikh Walid a!- British coun should have ing the outlines of jihadist Ibrahim, an owner of a!- jurisdiction over an terror plots before they take Arabiya network and a American writer's. shape. As a result - and bl' h 1 · d ~ brother-in-law of the late American-published book. after all the aggravations ffJegtasti. er ,apo ogtzeted •b•or King Fahd. Gill denies poli- She took legal. action in and humiliations of what I the authono&rs,d'!~dmednamageys tics affected his decist'on. ,..... U.S. courts, where, to date, .. still hope are temporary and promised to destroy all On Aug. 2, the Young her case is finding protec- , safety procedures - our . unsold· copies . of the book, ·Americans for Freedom tion for American writers security has remained and to. request libraries and (YAF) was threatened with ·from British law. essentially intact. But 'can universities, even in the legal action 1\y lawyers for We can take heart from we say the same thing a!xJut United States, to destroy the Hamas-linked Council. such victories. But these our freedoms? their copies. on American-Islamic individual acts of courage . At tliis point, I interrupt On Aug. 2, Chauncey Relations (CAIR) if the will only amount to gallant this column to apologize to Bailey, editor of the conservative student group sacrifices if they aren't · all leftists settling in for a Oakland Press, was mur- didn't cancel a scheduled · upheld as victories over a juicy tirade against the dered. Bailey had been talk on CAIR by best-sell- jihadist effon to shut the Patriot Act, wireiaps for ter- i~vestigating what ·sounds ing author and Islamic rest t;~f us up - to curb rorists or the. sufferings of hke a Black Muslim crime expert Robert Spencer. everybody's freedom to sensitive poets in residence family operating out of Your To be sure, neither the name the Muslim billionat Guantanamo Bay. It is not Black Muslim Bakery, and redoubtable Spencer nor aires behind global jihad, to the Bush administration's its connections to crime in YAF buckled under CAIR's investigate the thuggery of efforts to protect us from the Oakland area - where, bullying, and, to. date, an Islamic city gang, to cre"terror" (more maturely not incidentally, Muslims CAIR's thre'ats have not ate thrillers about Saudi ter- : known as jihad) that com- associated with the bakery materialized. Indeed, both ror-princes, to speak out ~ P.romise our freedoms, but have used violence against Spencer's . resolve and about CAIR's jihadist links · ~ Jihad itself. And the basic liquor stores to enforce YAF's response - "CAIR and more. ~ freedom to discuss. analyze, aspects of Islamic law. A can go to hell and they can In other words, these are •.~ · debate, imagine and resist 19-year-old Muslim bakery take their 72 virgins with the new dots that urgently ~ jihad is now under unprece- employee has confessed to them" -are an inspiration. need connecting. And what ,~ dented assault. .the crime. · There's even a bn~ht spot con11ects them all, from ! Consider the following On Aug. I, Radar in the Cambridge dtsgrace. street violence to legal ;: events. Ma~azine recounted . a The two American authors intimidation, is the chilling ~~ On or about July 30, familiar tale of Hollywood of "Alms for Jihad," J. effect they each bring to ; Cambridge University Press woe on its Web site - · a Millard Burr and Roben 0 . bear on the free and unfet- • surrendered to a libel suit screenplay project terminal- Collins, were not sued; just tered investigation, analysis : brou$ht in British co4rt by ed by a producer before the British Fublisher. For and assessment of Islam and ·; Khahd bin Mahfouz over completion. But this one this p~otecllon, we can jihad. ., : the 2006 book, "Alms for had a post-9/11 twist. The probably . thank Rachel (Diana West is a columnist ' Jihad," which identifies the screenwriter, Jason Ressler, Ehrenfeld, terrot-expen and for The Washington Times. ~ Saudi billionaire.• as a sup- maintains that his screen- author of the 2003 book, She can be contacted via ·•· porter of AI Qaeda. The play, "Dove Hunting," a ''Funding Evil." When the dianawest@verizon.net.) ;; --------------:----------------~~--------------~--- ~ Today is Monday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 2007. There are 140 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 13, 1961, Berlin was divided as East Gennany sealed off the border between the city's eastern and western sectors and began building a wall in order to halt the flight of refugees. On this date: In 1521, Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured Tenochtitlan from the Aztec Indians. In 1624, French King Louis XIII named Cardinal Richelieu his frrst minister. In 1704, the Battle of Blenheim was fought during the War of the Spanish Succession, resulting in a victory for English and Austrian forces over French and Bavarian soldiers. In 1846, the American flag was raised1for the frrst time in Los Angeles. In_l910, f!orence Nightingale, the founder of mO!Jern nursmg, dted m London at age 90. In 1932, Adolf Hitler rejected the post of vice-chancellor ' of Germany, saying he was prepared to hold out "for all or .•. nothing." PLA"YGROUND? •'·• '1Wi:(pl\I/V\WS 171SPA101 · In 1934, the satirical comic strip ''Li'l Abner," created by •.. I~L GE:T YOU THERE 'Zoo1. At Capp, made its debut. • EVf:NTUALLY, . In 1981, in a ceremony at his California ranch, President Ronald Reagan signed a historic package of tax and budget ,•• reductions. • Ten years ago: U.S. envoy Dennis Ross wrapped up a four-day mission to the Middle East, during which he had MY DAD persuaded the Palestinians to resume security cooperatillln WOR~ FOR with Israel. THE Five years ago: President Bu'sh hosted a half-day ecoAIRLINES nomic forum at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, where he assured Americans that his administration had a steady hand on the economy. American Airlines said it would .eliminate 7,000 jobs and cut flights. Amid rising floodwaters, tens of thousands of people i~ the Czech Republic fled their historic capttal, Prague, for h1gher ground. · . One year ago: Israel's Cabinet became the final party to s1gn on to a U.N. cease-fire deal with Hezbollah. Fidel C~tro sent Cubans a sober greeting on his 80th birthday, saymg he faced a long recovery from surgery. · ' Today's Birthdays: Television evangelist Rex Humbard is ·' ·' ., 88. Cuban President Fidel Castro is 81. Actor Pat ., Harrington is 78. Fonner U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders is 74. Actor Kevin Tighe is 63. Actress Gretchen Corbett is 60. <;>pera singer Kathleen Battle is 59. Singer Dan Fogelberg ts 56. Movte duector Paul Greengrass is 52. ---------------------------------------~----------------------------~ : Actor Danny ~onaduce is 48: Actress Quinn Cummings i~ 40: Country smger Andy Gnggs IS 34. Country musician Mike Melancon (Emerson Drive) is 29. Thought for Today; "Blessed are those who can give with,, out remembering and take without forgetting." -Elizabeth <• ;. Asquith Bibesco, British author-poet (1897-1945). R'"A\-\~. tt; PO~EROY- Karr Audiology will provide free hearing screemngs for Metgs County residents 55 years or older from 10 a,m. - 3 p,m. on Tuesday, Sept. II at the Meigs County Health Department Appointments are required. Call Debbie Jones at 992-2161, ext. 231 . Q.: What, · exactly, is uninsured motorist coverage, and why would I need it? A.: Ohio law requires all drivers to have P.roof of financial responsibtlity. To meet this requirement, most buy car insurance. drivers POMEROY - The Meigs County District Public Library is invited the public to participate in the library Unfonunately, there are book club with the next meeting beginmng at 6:30p.m. on some drivers who fail to Thesday, Au~ . 28. The book the club will be reviewing is obey this law. The Ohio "Blue Diary' by Alice Hoffman. Anyone interested in par- Insurance Institute (011) ticipating in the club is welcome and can call Brenna Call estimates that nearly one in eight drivers in Ohio is drifor more information at 992-5813. ving without insurance. If you are involved in an accident, there is a reitl chance that the other driver may not POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department have insurance, so it is a will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. good idea to consider proand 1-3 p.m. tomorrow. tecting yourself by buying uninsured motorist (UM) coverage. ' Immunization clinic ·.Donaldson presented· .with scholarship \ ' I' I . ;;, ·.. \i ~ Employers worried·about VVhite House crackdown ] on illegal workers, Social Security numbers • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing must be sign_ed, and i~flud~ address !'nd , telephone nu~ber. No unsigned letters will be publzshed. Letters should be ill good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Correction Polley Co. Our main concern in au stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street. be aocurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Preea and the Ohio Newspaper Associatkln. In a Our main number Is (740}992-2156. Postmuter: Send address corrections to The Oaily Sentinel, 111 Court street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: News ~:Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising • Subscription Rates By carrier or motor ratite One month '10.27 one year •115•84 Dally · 50' Senior Clll•en rates One month ·•10.21 One year '103.90 SUbscribers should remit in ad\lance Outalde S.loo: Oavo Harris, Ext. 15 di..a to ttJe Dol~ Sentlnet. No subOutalde S.IH: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ::~~i~:!: :~::~: ii~ ::~ ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, EMI. 10 General Manager Cha~ene Hoofticn. E•t. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com able. Mall Subscription Inside Melg• County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . '64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 SAN FRANCISCO Farmers and other employers who rely heavily on Immigrant labor said Friday that they could be driven out of business by the Bush administration's plans to crack down on worker:> whose SociaJ Security numbers do not match their names, and businesses that hire them. Administration officials said the stepped-up enforcement would begin in 30 days. "Everyone's very anxIOUS," said Paul Schlegel, director of public policy for the American Farm Bureau Federation. "We're heading into the busiest time of the year for agriculture, so you're going tO See a Jot of worry from farmers and employers about how you deal with this." The industry group, which represents 75 percent of U.S. farmers, estimates at least half the nation's I million farm workers do not have valid Social Security numbers. Losing them would devastate the industry, particularly fruit and vegetable growers, which rely heavily on manual labor, farmers said. Other businesses that count on large numlJers of illegal workers include construction, janitorial and landscaping companies, and hotels and restaurants. "We are concerned that the new regulations will result in employers in numerous industries having to let workers go as the economy is facing an increasingly tight labor market," said John-Gay of the National Restaurant Association. · Homeland Security Secretarv Michael Chertoff and Coirunerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez said they were forced to beef up enforcement of existing laws after Congress failed to pass a comprehensive immigration-refonn bill. "We're going as far as we possibly can without Congress acting," White House spokeswoman Dana Perino said. Among other things, employers will now be required to fire employees who are unable to clear up problems with their Social Security numbers within 90 days after being notified. Employers who fail to comply could face criminal penalties. Recognizing the crackdown could hurt some industries, particularly agriculture, Gutierrez said the Labor Department will try to make existing temporary worker programs easier to use and more efficient. Chertoff also said he will try .to use the department's regulatory authonty to raise fines on employers by about 25 percent. Current fines are so modest that some companies consider them a cost of doing business, the. agency said. "It'll just shut us down;" said Manuel Cunha, a citrus grower who heads the Nisei Farmers League, a farming group in California's San Joaquin Valley, the nation's most productive region for fruits and vegetables. -"It'll just be over if they start coming in here and busting employers. The food chain would fall apart." Illegal immigrants often give made-up numbers when applying for jobs, though honest mistakes such as the misspelling of a name can also cause problems. Employers say it can take weeks to clear up discrepancies. "This the stupidest thing our government could do," Cunha said. "They're -worried about terrorists, but I've never heard of a farmworker walking across the Arizona desert with a nuke straP.ped across his back." Btll Hammond, a member of the Texas Employers for Immigration Reform and the Texas Association of Business, predicted the enforcement would hurt his state's agricultural, hotel and restaurant industries. "We are deeply disappqinted in the administration's decision to punish the American economy because Congress has failed to act," said Hammond, whose group is considered a Republican ally. Business operators with large numbers of immigrant employees are wondering how to bring their work force into compliance without interrupting production. "Employers want to obey the law," said Mike Stuart, president of the Florida ,. Fruit and Vegetable ::. Association, which repre- -:: sents more than 200 farm- ~ ers. "The question is ~ .whether they have the tools ;; to continue operation and ~ obey the law at the same -~ time. That's ~e catch-22." Conserval!ve groups : lauded the move, saying it • would be welcomed by ~ r.opulation tired of watching : 1llegal immigrants and their :; employers go unchallenged. ; · "We wish they had done ' this earlier, but even at this late stage they have an opportunity to regain the · confidence and support of ' the American public," said Dan Stein, president of Federation for American Immigration Reform. But unions representing immigrant-heavy work forces reacted with anger, ind uding the Service Employees International Union, with 1.9 million members in janitorial and . security jobs, and nursing · homes and home care. (he Eliseo Medina, union's executive vice president, said the Bush admin- · istration was trying to score cheap political points after failing to win support for compr.ehensive immigration reform. "The proposed new regulations target people who :' baby-sit our children. who care for our grandparents, who pick and prepare our . food," he said in a statement. "These proposals will intensify a wave of enforcement strategies that have already failed." Q.: Does this mean that the at-fault driver can get away with not having to pay anythingfor my injuries? A.: No. If your insurance company makes a payment to you from your UM coverage, the company has the right to collect back the money they paid from the personal assets of the atfa\!ltdriver. This is why you shpuld not "settle" your claim with the at-fault dri- t a Ryan Donaldson, a 2007 graduate of Southllrnlubnllttetl High School and member or the Racine Southtrn FFA, was awarded the McKelvey-Roush Scholarship' adrnlnlatered throu11h the Ohio River Producers (ORP). The ORP are mada up of FFA alumni which presented Donaldson with tho $500 award that he can use to attend this fall at Hocking College. The Racine Home National Bank also provided $500 In match money to .go back Into the ORP's scholarship fund. The scholarship Is awarded to FFA members. Donaldson (left) Is pictured receiving the award from Bruce McKelvey of the ORP. COLUMBUS (AP) - A Vtrginia-based national politi· cal action committee's transfer of $870,000 to an Ohio affiliate has caught the eye of Ohio's chief elections ofti.cial. . Akron industrialist David Bmman, who also is president of the for-profit White Hat -Management charter school& in Ohio and six other states, has given $200,000 since 2004 to All Children Matter, · The · Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. The Virllinia group transferred $81ll,OOO to an Ohio affiliate last year to hell? elect Republicans - the subJect of a state election-law complaint. Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner, a Democrat, argued the influx violates state campaign laws. The Ohio . Elections Commission has set a hearing on the matter for Aug. 23. Brennall · donated the money to the Vll'l!inia group in $SO,OOO installments each year since 2004, the Dispatch reported. All Children Matter is a national group that supports charter schools, which operate in Ohio largely under !)ieir own rules but are publicly funded. . An Ohio PAC for All Children Matter was formed last year and received $870,000 in contributions, but IMCINE Rashel · Yates is the new vocational agricultural instructor at Southern High School and was recently welcomed with a cookout sponsored by the Ohio River Producers. Yates grew up on a small farm in Gallia County raising beef cattle, swine, tobacco and vege~able crops. She gradual· ed from Morehead State College, Morehead, Ky. where she majored in Agricultural Education. She is currently working towards her . master's degree in adult and technical education. Yates has already been working with her students, holding an impromptu meeting at the cookout to prepare for this week's Submitted photo Metgs County Fair and to Donna Jenkins, Greg McCall, Vicki Morrow and Jenny Ridenour, from left, look at engineer· discuss students attending ing plans for the Meigs SWCD Wetland , which will be constructed beginning next week at the Farm Sciences Review the SWCD's Conservation Area. The wetland will be constructed using materials donated and the FFA National by the Agri Drain Corporation, American Electric Power and the Natural Resource . Convention in the fall. Conservation Service. Other topics that came up were participating in The area below the wet- It is open to the public. land will , eventually be planted to native "prairie" grasses and wildflowers, from PageA1 creating an additional type either intentionally or unin- of habitat and potential for ,. tentionally. learning.. · rnoval · "As a result the stream The 168-acre Meigs We do tiN free re just continued until it hit the SWCD Conservation Area ld carpet . ' reammg/ng 1 ,.' of o , ,.. . . flat, relatively le vel field is being managed primarily where it fanned out, soaking for education, wildlife and BERBERS· PlUSH - SHAG the field. recreation and boasts the ,'i;~ ·~ "However it hasn't been challenging 1.5-mile p);.. l '!~e carpet Pad very wet lately," he added. Pauline Atkins Loop Trail. "~~ purchase SP EC IA L FINAN C IN G' ~· "'f!h l • • $10DOWN Free No Taking Applications Project i I If you choose to buy UM coverage, however, you would most likely buy coverage for the same amount as your liability coverage. For example, if you have minimum liability limits of · $12,500 coverage for each injured person and $25,000 coverage for all persons injured in an accident, your LTM limits would also be $12,500 coverage for each injured person and $25,000 coverage for all persons injured in an accident. You cannot buy a higher limit of UM coverage to protect yourself than you buy in liability coverage to protect others you may mjure. In the event you choose to buy UM limits of less than the amount of your liability coverage, you will be required to sign a fof!Jl confinning your choice. Q.: Who would be covered by my UM insurance? A.: Uninsured motorist insurance covers you and any of your family members who are injured by an uninsured vehicle, even . if they are not in your vehicle when the injlllj' occurs. "Family member' means anyone who is related to you and lives in your home. This includes people related to you by marriage and adopted children. Passengers are also covered if they are injured by an uninsured driver while riding in your vehicle. Your passengers may also have UM coverage with their Law You Can Use is a own insurance companies. .weekly consumer legal information column proQ.: How much UM cov- vided by the Ohio SUlle Bar erage do I need? Association. This article A.: Unlike liability insur- was prepared by Deborah ance coverage, which Kenney, staff attorney for requires drivers to carry The 'Motorists Insurance minimum limits ($12,500 Group's Columbus office. coverage · for each injured Articles appearing in this person, $25,000 coverage column are intended to for all persons injured in an provide broad, general accident and $7,500 cover- infonnation about the law. age for damage the driver Before applying this info,.. may cause to another's vehi- mation to a specific legal cle or other property), there problem, readers an urged is no requirement to buy to seek · advice from an UM coverage. anorney. all of it came from the group's Vuginia PAC, Ohio electton records show. Columbus lawyer Wtlliam Todd, representing the All Children Matter Ohio PAC, argues that state law allows unlimited transfers between any alftliated PACs of the same organization. Brunner's office says the VirKinia PAC failed to register witli elections officials in Ohio and did not file three required campaign finance reports in 2006. The Ohio group failed to make required changes to their fmance reports and exceeded the limit that II" Ohio PAC can accept. Brunner's complaint said. New Southern FFA instructor ., ... ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Q.: Am I required to buy UM coverage? . . A.: No. Uninsured motorist coverage is an optional insurance coverage. However, you should still consider purchasing uninsured motorists coverage to protect yourself, your family, and your passen~ers. Anyone without health msurance or disability protection could benefit from this coverage. Even if you ~ave health insurance or disability protection, if you are injured in a car accident, through no fault of your own, out-ofpocket medical expenses, deductibles and lost wages 1 Q.: What does UM coverage actually cover? A.: If you are injured in a car accident by an at-fault driver who does not have insurance, or by an unidentified "hit-and-run" driver, UM coverage will take the p)ace of the liability cover·age that the at-fault driver should have had. Uninsured motorist coverage pays for your loss due to injury for things like excess medical expenses, wage loss, and paul and suffering. The difference is, instead of makin~ a claim to the at-fault driver's insurance company, you make a claim to your own insurance· company under your UM coverage. ver without your insurance permission . company's Doing so may jeopardize the company's right to recover and O)ay mean that your UM coverage benefits will be denied. Charter-school group subject of state electi9n-law complaint· I ' ~ Bv JUUANA BARBASSA can add up quickly. And, the cost of .uninsured motorists coverage is relatively small for the amount of coverage you receive, especially when compared to the costs of liability insurance coverage or health insurance. Book club ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com $10 MONTH 0% APR FOR 1 YEAR The Maples HUD Subsidized Effici!¥1cy/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low income priority 7 40·992· 7022 Silverheels . I A Realty Company-EHO • • • • i. I ' Obligation quotes 106 East Main Street• Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 Critics say the practice can allow wealthy donors such as Brennan to bypass contribution limits in Ohio. . "Campaign-contribution limits are about making sure politicians aren't bought and paid for," said Catherine Turcer . of Ohio Citizen Action, a government and campaign watchdog JI'OIIP· A message seeking comment was left Sunday at Brerinan's home. The group's Ohio PAC has spent $858,434, including $1 0,000 contributions to House Speaker Jon Husted, a suburban Dayton Republican, and to 2006 GOP gubernatorial candidate· Ken Blackwell, both staunch charter-school supponers. An additional $71 ,500 went directly to other candidates, records show. Most of the rest was spent on direct mail campaigns for Republican candidates and radio advertising. Raahel Yates forestry and soil judging. The cookout was held at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle with over 40 Southern FFA members attending as well as members of the ORP and others . 1007 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Monday, August 13, 1007 Sponsor of the day Kawasaki Motorsports 4:00 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull-Small Show Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction Livestock Show Arena 5:00p.m. ATV Pull-Pull Track 5:30 p.m. Junior Fair Market G,oal Show Livestock Arena 6:00 p.m. Big Bend Cloggers-Hill Stage 6:00 p.m. Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by · Open Class Sheep Show Livestock Show Arena 7:30 p.m. Route Seven-Hill Stage 8:00 p.m. Demo Derby-Grandstand 9:00 p.m. Beyond the Obvious-Hill Stage II :00 Gates Close -·- . '- ""·- <or.'I'-·~-·-'E! �. The Daily Sentinel MEIGS Co PageA6 FAIR Monday, August 13, 2007 ·Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Jini Litke, Page B2 2007 Meigs County Fair Monday, August 13, 2007 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSEtmNEL.COM I ! ( I f POMEROY There was plenty of action Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds as carnival rides went up, entertainers practiced on the hillside stage, food booths opened for business, games booths began taking shape, commercial exhibits moved into place, and 4-Hers hustled from building to building tending their animals. It was definitely a day of preparation for a busy week of fair activities, one which is expected to be hot but dry. Since so many of the 4-Hers and FFA members and their families had spent all day Sunday on the fairgrounds - having come for early morning weighin of their animals - food was served during the afternoon, courtesy of Shade River Ag and Taz/s Marathan, in the small arena on the hill. Most of the campers already had their trailers in place for the week and were enjoying the casual lifestyle change. Fair board members in golf carts traveled around the midway making sure that those with problems got the assistance they needed to facilitate progress, and those on one end of the fairgrounds, hot and tired, got the ride they needed to the other end. It was a time when workers concentrated on the job they had to do toward changing the usually quiet midway of the fairgrounds into ~ playground for thousands - for a week. Tony Stewart takes advantage of Jeff Gordon spin Earnhardt's Chase chances take major hit Bv JOHN KEKJS third victory in four races and sixth on a road course, tying him for second behind WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.- Gordon. Stewart has now Tony Stewan took advantage won four of the last five races rif a stunning mistake by Jeff at Watkins Glen and finished Gordon with two laps to go second to Kevin Harvick a S!lnday and won the year ago. Centurion Boats at The Glen "I saw Jeff lose it just like I at Watkins Glen lost it," Stewan said. "I had to International. keep fighting back." Gordon, who started from Denny Hamlin finished tbe pole and led a race-high second, Jimmie Johnson was 51 laps, seemed to have his third, Canadian road race ace lOth road course victory in Ron Fellows ·fourth and hand, but he spun out on his Robby Gordon fifth. own heading into the first Dale Earnhardt Jr. suffered turn with Stewart a couple of a big blow to his chances of car-len¥ths behind and fin - making the Chase for the ·ished runth. · Nextel Cup championship "I was driving hard," a withjustfourracesremaining dejected Gordon said after before the cutoff. climbing from his No. 24 After complaining in pracChevrolet. "I just overdrove tice about how bad his car going into one. It was just stu- was handling, · Earnhardt pid. I knew I had to push · turned things around in the because Tony was really race and was running up front good." · much 9f the day. Bul while For Stewart, who spun out running .third behind Gordon APphoto in the same place while lead- and Kurt Busch, the engine in Tony Stewart celebrates winning the NASCAR Nextel Cup ing earlier m the race and the red No. 8 Chevrolet blew, ·Series Centurlan Boats at the Glen auto ra~e in Watkins dropping to 19th, it was his ending his day on lap 63. He Glen, N.Y. Sunday. ASSOCIATED PRESS Cha~ene Hoefllch/photo The ride company moved onto the fairgrounds overnight Saturday and spent most of Sunday putting the carnival rides together. Here some of the workers finish up Dino, a ride new to the Meigs County Fair. With 534 entries in ttie open class photography competition at the Meigs County Fair, selecting winners in various classes was not an easy task. Here, from the left Marveen Morgan and . Mary Cheadle judge some entries white · Morgan Cotton records the judging results. ChldiM Hoetlloh/photO Eastern at Wat1ufon:l lnv~e (Lakeside G.C.), 8:30a.m. Charlene ~/phobj Ten-year old Breanna Smith of Harrisonville displays the roost:: er she brought to the fair. The chicken project is a' flrst for her~ Tburttt•w·• """ Go• TVC Hocking at Pine Hills G. C., 10 a.m. . ' Tuudtv. ·- ; Goll 21 TVC t:loeklng at Foree! HNis G.C., 4:30 ---Auq22 . CIVIl Country {~tilton Ti er clai s PIA lor 13th career maior County ln.vlte, 6:45 p.m. Tburadey, Aug 23 Golf .. ,..•• TVC Hocking.el F<>rest Hills G.C., 4:30 p.m. ,. . - , ~-~- . ,:---. ·,:_ ·-- IND~S.BAsEBALL . . , . . .. - . ' Brian J. ' R"'\1'~ · i~e. nver Spurs equestrian 4-H ~lub .rode their ~orses in the. .. nl<tFalr Parade Sunday, wearmg t1e-dyed t-sh1rts and leis n keeping with the •Ride the Tide with Junior Fair' theme. : §. ' Chi11tene Hoellloh/photo 4-Hers, ljFA members and their families enjoy food prepared and seryed by Shade River Ag and Taz·s Marathon. Here Jennifer works the serving line . . Above: Visitors to the Meigs·County Senior Citizens booth will have more than food to enjoy. The counter is plastered with historic pictures, including floods through the years and early businesses and industries of the Bend ar.ea. Shannon Scott, a worker in the booth, points out one of the photos. Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo Yep, the hogs were hot and Tony Roush of Reedsville decided to cool his pigs down with some cool water. Left: Competition for blue ribbons was keen among the 184 entries in the domestic arts department at the fair. Everything from clothing for all ages to handstitched quilts and unique craft projects was included. Saturday afternoon Julie Cramer, left, and Mary Deem judged the exhibits, assisted by Marilyn Deemer, right. ' Cha~ene Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news Hoenlch/photos Yankees beat Indians 5-3 to earn sweep CLEVELAND · (AP) Talk about your pushy New Yorkers. Strutting into Jacobs Field .for the weekend, the .Yankees made tl'lemselves :right at home. They bullied :the Cleveland Indians before leaving with · three wins and the same confidence that has made them champions many times before. "I feel like we ' re the team," Andy Pettitte said. When weren't they? Pettitte didn't have much troublt; . with Cleveland's lame hneup and Jason Giambi homered for the second straight day as the Yankees beat the Indians 53 to complete a series and season - sweep on Sunday. • Written otf in May when they trailed first-place Boston by 14 1/2 games, the Yankees pulled within four of the Red Sox, who lost 63 in 10 innings at Baltimore. ft's the closest New York has been to the top of the AL East standings since April24. · The Yankees have won eight of nine, and with 'an :effense mashing like no other, improved to a baseball-best 23-8 since the ' jim's Farm Equipment 2150 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH * -- This in!Wtl rti is va1i4 for p!l'tba!es made during lhe proolllioni period of )tj llil ·lftt~lm. Priasllllllle priollod~lhe pmoolioo are ineligible fir lhe rebatl See apanicipalillg MAlley ~ !bJu for ddaili, 111 1i.li1 www. masscyferg~.c011. (740) 446-9777 www .jimsfarmequipment. com DOUG FERGUSON ASS9C\~J1:9 PRESS TuLSA, Okla. - A season of first-time major winners ended with a familiar champion - Tiger Woods, who $eems to win them all. cp~llet!ged only briefly Sunday along the back nine of steamy Southern Hills, Woods captured the PGA Championship to win · at least one major for the third straight season and run his career total to 13 as he moves closer to the standard set by Jack Nicklaus. o Woods closed with a !under 69 for a two-shot victory over Woody Austin, a gritty journeyman whose consolation prize was earning a spot on the U.S. team for the Presidents Cup. Ernie Els also made a brief run at Woods, but the ending was all too familiar. The only thing different about this title was how it ended. Woods became ' the first major champion in seven tries to make a par on the 72nd hole at Southern Hills. And it was his first major as a father, walking inlo the scoring room with AP photo wife Elin holding their 2Tiger Woods holds up the Wanamaker Trophy after winning the 89th PGA Golf month-old daughter, Sam Championship at the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla. Sunday. Tiger won his 13th Alexis. Naturally, the kid was major tournament with an 8-under-par. dressed in red. "That's a feelirig · I've . never experienced before," · Woods said. ''To ha¥e her here, it brings chills to me. I was surprised she was out here, to see her and Elin there. It's just so cool." Woods, who has never lost a tournament when leading by more than one going into the last round, stretched hi~ three-shot lead to five with back-to-back birdies that appeared to siphon all the drama out of the final major of the year. Austin made a surprising charge, however, and Woods three-rutted for bogey on the 4th that dropped his lead to one. That was as close as it got. Woods hit two perfect shots on the 15th and holed a 10-footer for birdie, pointing to the cup after it fell. "Winning becomes almost a habit," Els saic. after his 66. "Look at Tiger." Woods, who finished at Sunder 272, now has more majors than the rest of the top 10 in the world combined. At age 31, he is well ahead of the pace Nicklaus set when he won his record 18 professional majors. Nicklaus was 35 when he Please see PGA. B6 Giles homers twice, helps Peavy and Padres beat R~ CINCINNATI (AP) Brian Giles hit two home runs for the second consecutive day and Jake Peavy remained unbeaten against Cincinnati as the San Diego Padres routed the Reds 10-4 · Pluse see Indians, B6 Sunday. Giles, who also homered on Friday, has hit five of his seven home runs· in the past CoNTACT three days. It's the third time in his career he has homered OVP Scorellne t5 p.m.-1 a.m.) in three consecutive games and the first lime he has hit 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 five in that span. Fe•- 1-740·446·3008 Khalil Greene had his ·E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinetcom fou1th four-hit game this sea·Sports Sln11 son and a career-high three ·11rad Sherman, Sports Editor doubles. He drove in three fl40) 448·2342 , ••t. 33 runs in support of Peavy, who t>shermanO mydaltytribune.com improved to 5-0 in eight starts against the Reds, Larry Crum, Sports Writer including 3-0 in four starts at .(740) 446·2342, ' "· 23 Ierum @ mydailyregisler.com Great American Ball Park. San Diego has won all eight Bryan Walters, Sports Writer of his starts against the Reds. (740)448·2342, " '· 33 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com The Padres set a franchise US · Pluse see NASCAR. 16 PGA TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP p.m. . Eastern at fmished 42nd. It was the fifth DNF of the season for Earnhardt, and four have been engine-related. He entered the day trailing Kurt Busch by seven · points for the 12th and fmal spot in the standings. Only the top 12 after the first 26 races qualify to race for the title over the fmal I0 races of the season. "We had an issue with the motor," Earnhardt said. "I think it was due to some of · tbe downshifting I was making during practice. We had been having trouble with the car all week. We were doing well in the race, but I was downshifting to try and get some more power out of the car. I was hoping for a good showing and have something to be proud of. I'm kind of disappointed. We have a couple of races left and there's no telling what will happen in those." Busch was caught speeding Bv • .' record with nine doubles and 12 extra-base hits. Peavy ( 13-5) allowed seven hits and four runs with one walk and five strikeouts while improving to 7-0 on the road this season, the best road record in the majors. The right-hander has won nine consecutive road deci sions dating back to a ..4-0 loss at San Francisco on Sept. 8, 2006. Morgan Ensberg had a pair of doubles and scored twice for the Padres, who took two of three in Cincinnati to salvage a road trip that started with three losses in four games in St. Louis. Right-hander Bronson Arroyo (5-13) gave up nine hits and five runs with one walk and five strikeouts in six innings for the Reds , who've lost three of their last four games. Giles, who also walked three times, hit Arroyo's fourth pitch of lhe game into the right field seats, his first career leadoff homer. He followed up with a two-out solo shot to right-center in the fourth that extended San Diego's lead to 5-0. His two-homer game was the 18th of his career and gave Giles 26 career home TUI)S against the Reds, more than any other opponent. He has 25 against St. Louis. Greene had a two-run single in the tl!ird and a runscorin~ double in the seventh - givmg him si:» RB! s in the series - and Peavy drove in a run in the fourth wilh lhe first sacrifi ce fly of his career. The Reds snapped Peavy's streak of consecutive' scoreless inninp at 23 in the ftfth. Jeff Keppmger led otT with a triple, the first of his career, and scored on Edw in Encarnacion's groundoul. Peavy hadn't allowed a run since the Astros scored in the firsl inning of a 10-5 Padres win at Houston on July 27. The Reds added two runs in the sixth. Pinch-hitter Josh Hamilton reached third on left fielder Rob Mackowiak's three-base error and scored on Scott Hatteberg's double. Haueberg later scored from ' third on Adam Dunn's sacrifice fly. Javier Valentin, cut San Diego's lead to 6-4 in the seventh with his second homer of the season. Heath Bell got Brandon Phillips lo line out to first with the bases loaded to end the inning. The Padres tacked on four mpre in the ninth on an RBI single by Kevin Kouzmanoff, a two-run double by Josh Bard and a runscoring do!!ble by Terrmel Sledge. Nj~tes: RF Ken Griffey Jr. did not start. ... The Reds returned Hamilton from a rehab assignment and activated him· from the 15-day disabled list. . .. IF Mark Bellhom was designated for assignment. .. . Reds CF Norris Hopper extended his career-best hitting· streak to 10 games .... Giles' homer to lead off the game was the second for the Padres this season . Scott Hairston hit the other on Aug. 4 against San Francisco .... Reds C David Ross left the game in the bottom of the third inning after developing a headache and concussion-like symptoms frOI)J a collision with Mike Cameron at the plate in the top of lhe inning. ... Jeff , Conine doubled in the ninth as a pinch hitter, his 2,000th career appearance. -~- --~--------i---- ·-- -· ·- �. The Daily Sentinel MEIGS Co PageA6 FAIR Monday, August 13, 2007 ·Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Jini Litke, Page B2 2007 Meigs County Fair Monday, August 13, 2007 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSEtmNEL.COM I ! ( I f POMEROY There was plenty of action Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds as carnival rides went up, entertainers practiced on the hillside stage, food booths opened for business, games booths began taking shape, commercial exhibits moved into place, and 4-Hers hustled from building to building tending their animals. It was definitely a day of preparation for a busy week of fair activities, one which is expected to be hot but dry. Since so many of the 4-Hers and FFA members and their families had spent all day Sunday on the fairgrounds - having come for early morning weighin of their animals - food was served during the afternoon, courtesy of Shade River Ag and Taz/s Marathan, in the small arena on the hill. Most of the campers already had their trailers in place for the week and were enjoying the casual lifestyle change. Fair board members in golf carts traveled around the midway making sure that those with problems got the assistance they needed to facilitate progress, and those on one end of the fairgrounds, hot and tired, got the ride they needed to the other end. It was a time when workers concentrated on the job they had to do toward changing the usually quiet midway of the fairgrounds into ~ playground for thousands - for a week. Tony Stewart takes advantage of Jeff Gordon spin Earnhardt's Chase chances take major hit Bv JOHN KEKJS third victory in four races and sixth on a road course, tying him for second behind WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.- Gordon. Stewart has now Tony Stewan took advantage won four of the last five races rif a stunning mistake by Jeff at Watkins Glen and finished Gordon with two laps to go second to Kevin Harvick a S!lnday and won the year ago. Centurion Boats at The Glen "I saw Jeff lose it just like I at Watkins Glen lost it," Stewan said. "I had to International. keep fighting back." Gordon, who started from Denny Hamlin finished tbe pole and led a race-high second, Jimmie Johnson was 51 laps, seemed to have his third, Canadian road race ace lOth road course victory in Ron Fellows ·fourth and hand, but he spun out on his Robby Gordon fifth. own heading into the first Dale Earnhardt Jr. suffered turn with Stewart a couple of a big blow to his chances of car-len¥ths behind and fin - making the Chase for the ·ished runth. · Nextel Cup championship "I was driving hard," a withjustfourracesremaining dejected Gordon said after before the cutoff. climbing from his No. 24 After complaining in pracChevrolet. "I just overdrove tice about how bad his car going into one. It was just stu- was handling, · Earnhardt pid. I knew I had to push · turned things around in the because Tony was really race and was running up front good." · much 9f the day. Bul while For Stewart, who spun out running .third behind Gordon APphoto in the same place while lead- and Kurt Busch, the engine in Tony Stewart celebrates winning the NASCAR Nextel Cup ing earlier m the race and the red No. 8 Chevrolet blew, ·Series Centurlan Boats at the Glen auto ra~e in Watkins dropping to 19th, it was his ending his day on lap 63. He Glen, N.Y. Sunday. ASSOCIATED PRESS Cha~ene Hoefllch/photo The ride company moved onto the fairgrounds overnight Saturday and spent most of Sunday putting the carnival rides together. Here some of the workers finish up Dino, a ride new to the Meigs County Fair. With 534 entries in ttie open class photography competition at the Meigs County Fair, selecting winners in various classes was not an easy task. Here, from the left Marveen Morgan and . Mary Cheadle judge some entries white · Morgan Cotton records the judging results. ChldiM Hoetlloh/photO Eastern at Wat1ufon:l lnv~e (Lakeside G.C.), 8:30a.m. Charlene ~/phobj Ten-year old Breanna Smith of Harrisonville displays the roost:: er she brought to the fair. The chicken project is a' flrst for her~ Tburttt•w·• """ Go• TVC Hocking at Pine Hills G. C., 10 a.m. . ' Tuudtv. ·- ; Goll 21 TVC t:loeklng at Foree! HNis G.C., 4:30 ---Auq22 . CIVIl Country {~tilton Ti er clai s PIA lor 13th career maior County ln.vlte, 6:45 p.m. Tburadey, Aug 23 Golf .. ,..•• TVC Hocking.el F<>rest Hills G.C., 4:30 p.m. ,. . - , ~-~- . ,:---. ·,:_ ·-- IND~S.BAsEBALL . . , . . .. - . ' Brian J. ' R"'\1'~ · i~e. nver Spurs equestrian 4-H ~lub .rode their ~orses in the. .. nl<tFalr Parade Sunday, wearmg t1e-dyed t-sh1rts and leis n keeping with the •Ride the Tide with Junior Fair' theme. : §. ' Chi11tene Hoellloh/photo 4-Hers, ljFA members and their families enjoy food prepared and seryed by Shade River Ag and Taz·s Marathon. Here Jennifer works the serving line . . Above: Visitors to the Meigs·County Senior Citizens booth will have more than food to enjoy. The counter is plastered with historic pictures, including floods through the years and early businesses and industries of the Bend ar.ea. Shannon Scott, a worker in the booth, points out one of the photos. Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo Yep, the hogs were hot and Tony Roush of Reedsville decided to cool his pigs down with some cool water. Left: Competition for blue ribbons was keen among the 184 entries in the domestic arts department at the fair. Everything from clothing for all ages to handstitched quilts and unique craft projects was included. Saturday afternoon Julie Cramer, left, and Mary Deem judged the exhibits, assisted by Marilyn Deemer, right. ' Cha~ene Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news Hoenlch/photos Yankees beat Indians 5-3 to earn sweep CLEVELAND · (AP) Talk about your pushy New Yorkers. Strutting into Jacobs Field .for the weekend, the .Yankees made tl'lemselves :right at home. They bullied :the Cleveland Indians before leaving with · three wins and the same confidence that has made them champions many times before. "I feel like we ' re the team," Andy Pettitte said. When weren't they? Pettitte didn't have much troublt; . with Cleveland's lame hneup and Jason Giambi homered for the second straight day as the Yankees beat the Indians 53 to complete a series and season - sweep on Sunday. • Written otf in May when they trailed first-place Boston by 14 1/2 games, the Yankees pulled within four of the Red Sox, who lost 63 in 10 innings at Baltimore. ft's the closest New York has been to the top of the AL East standings since April24. · The Yankees have won eight of nine, and with 'an :effense mashing like no other, improved to a baseball-best 23-8 since the ' jim's Farm Equipment 2150 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH * -- This in!Wtl rti is va1i4 for p!l'tba!es made during lhe proolllioni period of )tj llil ·lftt~lm. Priasllllllle priollod~lhe pmoolioo are ineligible fir lhe rebatl See apanicipalillg MAlley ~ !bJu for ddaili, 111 1i.li1 www. masscyferg~.c011. (740) 446-9777 www .jimsfarmequipment. com DOUG FERGUSON ASS9C\~J1:9 PRESS TuLSA, Okla. - A season of first-time major winners ended with a familiar champion - Tiger Woods, who $eems to win them all. cp~llet!ged only briefly Sunday along the back nine of steamy Southern Hills, Woods captured the PGA Championship to win · at least one major for the third straight season and run his career total to 13 as he moves closer to the standard set by Jack Nicklaus. o Woods closed with a !under 69 for a two-shot victory over Woody Austin, a gritty journeyman whose consolation prize was earning a spot on the U.S. team for the Presidents Cup. Ernie Els also made a brief run at Woods, but the ending was all too familiar. The only thing different about this title was how it ended. Woods became ' the first major champion in seven tries to make a par on the 72nd hole at Southern Hills. And it was his first major as a father, walking inlo the scoring room with AP photo wife Elin holding their 2Tiger Woods holds up the Wanamaker Trophy after winning the 89th PGA Golf month-old daughter, Sam Championship at the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla. Sunday. Tiger won his 13th Alexis. Naturally, the kid was major tournament with an 8-under-par. dressed in red. "That's a feelirig · I've . never experienced before," · Woods said. ''To ha¥e her here, it brings chills to me. I was surprised she was out here, to see her and Elin there. It's just so cool." Woods, who has never lost a tournament when leading by more than one going into the last round, stretched hi~ three-shot lead to five with back-to-back birdies that appeared to siphon all the drama out of the final major of the year. Austin made a surprising charge, however, and Woods three-rutted for bogey on the 4th that dropped his lead to one. That was as close as it got. Woods hit two perfect shots on the 15th and holed a 10-footer for birdie, pointing to the cup after it fell. "Winning becomes almost a habit," Els saic. after his 66. "Look at Tiger." Woods, who finished at Sunder 272, now has more majors than the rest of the top 10 in the world combined. At age 31, he is well ahead of the pace Nicklaus set when he won his record 18 professional majors. Nicklaus was 35 when he Please see PGA. B6 Giles homers twice, helps Peavy and Padres beat R~ CINCINNATI (AP) Brian Giles hit two home runs for the second consecutive day and Jake Peavy remained unbeaten against Cincinnati as the San Diego Padres routed the Reds 10-4 · Pluse see Indians, B6 Sunday. Giles, who also homered on Friday, has hit five of his seven home runs· in the past CoNTACT three days. It's the third time in his career he has homered OVP Scorellne t5 p.m.-1 a.m.) in three consecutive games and the first lime he has hit 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 five in that span. Fe•- 1-740·446·3008 Khalil Greene had his ·E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinetcom fou1th four-hit game this sea·Sports Sln11 son and a career-high three ·11rad Sherman, Sports Editor doubles. He drove in three fl40) 448·2342 , ••t. 33 runs in support of Peavy, who t>shermanO mydaltytribune.com improved to 5-0 in eight starts against the Reds, Larry Crum, Sports Writer including 3-0 in four starts at .(740) 446·2342, ' "· 23 Ierum @ mydailyregisler.com Great American Ball Park. San Diego has won all eight Bryan Walters, Sports Writer of his starts against the Reds. (740)448·2342, " '· 33 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com The Padres set a franchise US · Pluse see NASCAR. 16 PGA TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP p.m. . Eastern at fmished 42nd. It was the fifth DNF of the season for Earnhardt, and four have been engine-related. He entered the day trailing Kurt Busch by seven · points for the 12th and fmal spot in the standings. Only the top 12 after the first 26 races qualify to race for the title over the fmal I0 races of the season. "We had an issue with the motor," Earnhardt said. "I think it was due to some of · tbe downshifting I was making during practice. We had been having trouble with the car all week. We were doing well in the race, but I was downshifting to try and get some more power out of the car. I was hoping for a good showing and have something to be proud of. I'm kind of disappointed. We have a couple of races left and there's no telling what will happen in those." Busch was caught speeding Bv • .' record with nine doubles and 12 extra-base hits. Peavy ( 13-5) allowed seven hits and four runs with one walk and five strikeouts while improving to 7-0 on the road this season, the best road record in the majors. The right-hander has won nine consecutive road deci sions dating back to a ..4-0 loss at San Francisco on Sept. 8, 2006. Morgan Ensberg had a pair of doubles and scored twice for the Padres, who took two of three in Cincinnati to salvage a road trip that started with three losses in four games in St. Louis. Right-hander Bronson Arroyo (5-13) gave up nine hits and five runs with one walk and five strikeouts in six innings for the Reds , who've lost three of their last four games. Giles, who also walked three times, hit Arroyo's fourth pitch of lhe game into the right field seats, his first career leadoff homer. He followed up with a two-out solo shot to right-center in the fourth that extended San Diego's lead to 5-0. His two-homer game was the 18th of his career and gave Giles 26 career home TUI)S against the Reds, more than any other opponent. He has 25 against St. Louis. Greene had a two-run single in the tl!ird and a runscorin~ double in the seventh - givmg him si:» RB! s in the series - and Peavy drove in a run in the fourth wilh lhe first sacrifi ce fly of his career. The Reds snapped Peavy's streak of consecutive' scoreless inninp at 23 in the ftfth. Jeff Keppmger led otT with a triple, the first of his career, and scored on Edw in Encarnacion's groundoul. Peavy hadn't allowed a run since the Astros scored in the firsl inning of a 10-5 Padres win at Houston on July 27. The Reds added two runs in the sixth. Pinch-hitter Josh Hamilton reached third on left fielder Rob Mackowiak's three-base error and scored on Scott Hatteberg's double. Haueberg later scored from ' third on Adam Dunn's sacrifice fly. Javier Valentin, cut San Diego's lead to 6-4 in the seventh with his second homer of the season. Heath Bell got Brandon Phillips lo line out to first with the bases loaded to end the inning. The Padres tacked on four mpre in the ninth on an RBI single by Kevin Kouzmanoff, a two-run double by Josh Bard and a runscoring do!!ble by Terrmel Sledge. Nj~tes: RF Ken Griffey Jr. did not start. ... The Reds returned Hamilton from a rehab assignment and activated him· from the 15-day disabled list. . .. IF Mark Bellhom was designated for assignment. .. . Reds CF Norris Hopper extended his career-best hitting· streak to 10 games .... Giles' homer to lead off the game was the second for the Padres this season . Scott Hairston hit the other on Aug. 4 against San Francisco .... Reds C David Ross left the game in the bottom of the third inning after developing a headache and concussion-like symptoms frOI)J a collision with Mike Cameron at the plate in the top of lhe inning. ... Jeff , Conine doubled in the ninth as a pinch hitter, his 2,000th career appearance. -~- --~--------i---- ·-- -· ·- �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August 13. aoo7 • Monday, August 13, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Masterful between the ears, if not always on the course sleep as she paced in the trailer where Woods tallied and then signed his scorecard. He 's become not JUSt smarter and more versatile about navtgating his way around a golf course, but away from it, too. Sunday's win was Woods' 13th career major, tytng him with Bobby Jolli!S and leavmg only Jack Ntcklaus and his record 18 ahead. After Augusta National, where Woods always does well, the majors detour thrQugh Torrey Pines, where Woods won as a junior and five times already as a pro; then to Royal Btrkdale. for the British Open and Oakland Hills for PGA Championship, courses that Woods can sink his teeth into. Yet for the first time since he taped a list of Nicklaus ' accomplishments to his bedroom wall and made a competition of trying to beat Jack to every mark, Woods didn't sound like he was in such a hurry. "When you first start your career, it's - 18 ts just a long war away. And even though I m at 13, it's still a long way away. You can't get it done in one year," he said. "It's going to take time. It took Jack 20 years to get it done. 20-plus years. It's one of those things where it's going to take some ttme. And hopefully, health permitting and if everything goes right and I keep improving, I'll one day surpass that." BY JIM WE IV' SPORTS COLUMNIST • TULSA, Okla. - The best of Tiger Woods is still to come We're not talking about some indefinite time off in the future. We're talking next season. Woods won U1e PGA Championship on Sunday by JUSt two shots. He started the day with a three-stroke lead, saw it balloon to five and then shn nk to one. In the end, he had to hold off a journeyman named Woody Austin, who was playmg lights-out m a major champtonship for the first ltme m his life, and a familiar nval, Erme Els, who hadn't played anywhere near that tough m a long, long time. "I just felt tf I played the back mne under par that I would wm the tournament," Woods said. "That didn't happen." The only time he was real danger of losmg, though, came after a three-putt at No. 14. "I felt like I gave all the momentum back to Ernie and to Woody And I just felt like, I got myself in this mess, I need to get myself out of it. I did senous yelling at myself going up to the 15th tee," Woods adaed, "just to get back mto what I do." He did, then made pars the rest of the way to wm the tournament. It was one of his most controlled, masterful performances between the ears, even if tt didn't always look that way out on the golf course Most people put Woods at his most dominant during a stretch that began with the PGA Championship at APpholo T1ger Woods sits next to the Wanamaker Trophy durmg a press conference followmg his win at the 89th PGA Golf Champ1onsh1p at the Southern Hills Country Club 1n Tulsa, Okla. Sunday. Woods won his 13th major tournament with an s-under-par. Medinah in 1999 and lasted Woods stubbornly insisted self a better player now than "Back when I first came until the middle of 2J.l02 he was "close." Then he in 2000, he didn't hesitate. out here on Tour, bow many And it's hard to argue other- proved he was as good as "Yeah," Woods replied, guys had J?CTSOnal trainers? wise During what qualifies his word by using the flat- "by far. Just experience. I qon't think any of them as the greatest sustained run ter, wider swing - it lets Understanding how to 'han- did. Now, going to the fitm maJOr champtonship his- Woods bring the clubhead die It and how to manage ness van, everyone has a rory, he won seven of the II through the hitting zone on my game around the golf trainer there. Everyone's majors contested,. including a more consistent path, for a course. I have more shots gotten stronger, more fit. three in 2000 and the first nanosecond longer - to than I did then, just because They're hitting the ball fartwo of 2002 'win the 2005 Masters. J've had that many more ther. Technology has cerAnd guess what? years to learn 'em. And how tainly helpc;d that out. ... That run endeil in the wmd and sideways ram at Beginmng wtth that wm at to make aajustments on the And guys are shooting a lot MUtrfield in the third round Augusta and continuing fly, that just comes with better scores. It has become of the British Open, when through Sunday's triumph experience. a lot harder to win tourna"And ['11 say the same ments. Woods shot 81. Less than at Southern Hills, Woods two years later, he pink- has now won five of the last thing seven years from "But that's the fun of it," slipped sw10g coach Butch dozen majors and one each now," he added, "when I'm he added. "That's the chalHarmon, who had been at of the last three years He more experienced than I am lenge. his side since Woods was 17 also won nine times in 2006 now." Yet more has changed and began revampmg his and five ttmes already thts The wins may never look than just Woods' swing and swing - in pnvate, at first season, not to mention fin- as easy as they did back in the quality of the competi- under the tutelage of ishing second at both the 2000, in part because the' lion. He lost his father, Earf, hm L1tke is a national wide gap 10 talent, fitness last year and became father sports columnist for The Hank Haney. Masters and U.S. Open. As the winless streak in When someone asked and drive Woods had over to Sam Alexis, the daughter Associated Press. Write to the majors stretched to 10, whether he considered him- the field has narrowed. , wi(e Elin gently rocked to him at }litkeap.org Quinn watches as Browns QBs SendneiScoreboard unimpressive in win over Chiefs PRo '· 3~ PITCHING (12 lltcloloo\a)-l'enny, """ Angeloe, 13-3, .812, 2.54; iHarang, Clnclnnall. 11-3, .788, 3 37; Hamolo, Pllladelphla, 1:!·5, 122, 3 64; Francia, Coklrlldo, 13-5, 722, 4.116; Peavy, San Doego, 13-5, 122. 2 23; THudson, A~anta, 13-5, 122., 3 01, Ully, Ghleago, .13-5, 722, 3 51 STRIKEOUTs-PeaiiY, San Oligo, 10~ 164, Webb, Adzona, 155, Hamels, 11k Philadelphia, 150; Harang, Clnclnnll11, 146. CZambntno, Chicago, 139; RHIII, Chicago, 128, OIPorez. New Vorl<, 1~8. BASEBALL Nldlonol Loague Eall Dlvlllon W L Pet New York 65 52 556 Philadelphia 62 55 530 Atlanla 62 59 525 BY TOM WmtERS ASSOCIATED PRESS ,. .. ,, • • CLEVELAND - With their future quarterback watching and waiting, Cleveland's two leading QBs moved thetr fight to be the Browns' starter to the exhibi- • tion season. Round I belonged to Charlie Frye. Rookie Brady Qumn stood with a clipboard and studied Cleveland's playbook during his frrst NFL preseason game, a 16-12 win over the Kansas City Chiefs, who have some quarterback tssues of their own to sort out. Phtl Dawson kicked three field goals for the Browns, who trailed 12-9 after Kansas Ctty's Justm Medlock kicked a 42-yarder with I ·48 left But Cleveland's Chris Barclay returned Medlock's ensuing kickoff 88 yards for a touchdown, and the Browns recovered a fumble inside their 20 to seal it in the final seconds. Quinn, a frrst-round draft pick, missed 12 days of , APp~ traimng camp m a contract Cleveland Browns quarterbacks Derek Anderson (3) and holdout before signing a Brady Quinn (10) watch from the s1delmes the game aga1nst five-year, $20 million contract on Wednesday. Hts the Kansas C1ty Chiefs 1n the fourth quarter of a preseason absence probably cost Quinn NFL football game Saturday 1n Cleveland. The Browns won any chance of staning the 16-12. Sept. 9 season opener Cleveland points linebacker Donme Edwards. agamst Pittsburgh, but unless Anderson went 7-of-16 for After a Kansas C1ty Frye or Derek Anderson 76 yards, underthrew several turnover, Frye drove the steps up, it may not be long passes and never seemed to Browns to a 27-yard field before the former Notre get into a rhythm. goal by Dawson. Dame star is calling signals Kansas City, too, is lookFrye completed five For now, Quinn's ltsted ing for a stantng quarterback straight passes before his behind Frye, Anderson and and neither Brod1e Croyle short pass for Jerome even Ken Dorsey on the nor Damon Huard looked as Hamson turned mto seven Browns' depth chan, which if they want the JOb. pmnts for the Chtets. could undergo several revtCroyle, a third-round pick Frye overthrew ht s runsions m the months ahead last season, got the start from ntng back, but the toss was Browns fans already have coach Herm Edwards and behmd the line of scnmmage their favonte as chants of went 5-of-8 for 49 yards and ruled a lateral When the "Bra-dy, B'ra-dy," ~roke out with one interception. oftic1als didn't whistle the in the fourth quarter after the Huard, who led the Chtefs to play dead, Sapp alertly Chiefs sacked Dorsey 10 the a playoff berth last season scooped it up m front of end zone for a safety, Quinn after Trent Green sust;lined a Kansas City's bench and outnever got in, but should play serious concussion, was just raced Frye to give the Chiefs next week against Detrott. 2-of-4 for 19 yards and also a 7-61ead. Frye finished 12-of-15 for threw a pick. The Chtefs were Without 122 yards. He made several With Frye and Anderson runntng back Larry Johnson, strong throws downfield, but deadlocked so far in tratnmg who remams at odds wtth the those posttive plays were· camp, Browns coach Romeo club over a contract extenovershadowed by two bad Crennel picked h1s starter sion and hasn't reported to ones. Frye had a botched with a pregame coin fltp camp. swing pass in the backfield Frye won the toss and took It was the first event held returned 56 yards for a Cleveland's first snap. It at Cleveland Browns touchdown by Kansas City's wasn't a pretty one. ' Stadium smce a massive Benny Sapp m the first half. He forced a pass over the flood caused extenstve damAnd moments later, Frye's middle Intended for tight end age during a concert by mismanagement of the clock Kellen Winslo.w lhat was country star Kenny Chesney m the closing seconds cost nearly p1cked off by Ch1efs on July 14. -- - - -- - -~-- • ~ribune Flonda 55 63 466 54 64 458 Washlnglon Central Dlvlelon W L Pet 56 525 Milwaukee 62 60 55 52 50 Chicago 57 60 65 67 46 88 St louts Houston Ctnclnnab Pltlsburgh GB 3 GB 1~ SA.VEs-FCordero, Milwaukee, 36, Valverde, Arizona, 35; Saito, Los Angelo~. 29, Hollman, San Diego, 29, 427 11 \t 421 C9ordero, Washlnglon, 26, Gregg, Florida,.:,?, BWagner, New Vorl<, 26 12 513 478 444 5~ 9~. Weal Dlvlalon ' W • Pet GB 67 52 563 Arizona San Otego 63 54 538 3 Colorado 61 56 521 5 Los Angeles 60 57 49 61 6 san Francisco 513 422 Amer1cani.Niue El11 Dlvlllon Boston New York Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 16~ Sl1urday"o O.MM Pltlaburgh 13, San Francisco 3 Sl. •ouls 6, • A Dodgeru 1 CinCinnati 6, San Diego 3 Mltwaukee 7, Houston 4 • Atlanta 7, PhiladelphtB 5 Flonda 7, NY MeisS Colorado 15, Chicago Cubs 2 w• 70 !r7 54 62 466 45 72 365 Central Dlvlllon Pet w• ' GB 4 10\l 15~ 25 GB Detron 65 52 Cleveland 65 63 551 ~ Moonesota Ch>Cago Kansas City (iS 59 7 496 54 63 462 51 65 440 w• 11 13~ St Louis 12, l,.A Dodgers 2 COJorado 6, Chtcago Cubs 3 PIH&burgh 5, San Francisco 0 Phlladelphl!l 5, Allanta 3 Monday'a Gamea San Francisco (Cain 4·12) al PI11Sburgh (Maholm 7· 14), 5 05 p m , 1st game 12·7) at Philadelphia at Washmgtan 7 05 p m San Franctsco al Atlanta , 7 35 p m C1ncmnat1 at Ch1cago Cubs 8 05 p m St LoUIS at Milwaukee, 8 05 p m Colorado at San D1ego, 10 05 p m Houston at LA Dodgers 10 10 p m MAJOR .EAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-H8Aam1rez Flortda 341, Holl1day Colorado 339, CJones, Atlanta, 337 Utley Phtladelphla, 336, Rentena Atlanta, 336, M1Cabrera, Flonda, 335, DYoung, Washtngton , 333 RUNS-Rollins, Pht ladelphta, 100, HaRarrurez, Aonda, 90 JBAeyes, New York. 86 Uggla Flonda 81 , Holliday, Colorado 80 Fielder. Milwaukee, 7Q Utley Philadelphia 79 RBI-Howard Philadelphia 97, Calee Houston, 95 Holliday Colorado 93 F~elder, Milwaukee, 88, M1Cabrera, Flonda, 83, Atktns, Colorado, 82, Utley, Philadelphia, 62 HITS-HaRomlroz, Florida, 156, Holt1day, Colorado. 156 JBReyes. New York. 150 Rolltns, Philadelphia 149, Francoeur Atlanta, 145. MICabrera, FlOrida, 143 Renteria, Atlanta, 142 DOUBLES-Utley, Philadelphia , 41, Uggla, Florida 40, Holliday Colorado, 40, AdGonzalez, San Diego, 36 Church, Washington, 35, HaAamlrez Florida 34, Rowand, · Philadelphia, 34, Cales, Houtton, 34 TRIPLES-Rollins, Phllo.dalphla, 15, JBRayes, New York, 11, Johnson, Atlanta, 10, Amezaga Florida 9, Byrnes, Arizona 7, Pence Houston, 6. CGuzman, Waahlngton 6 MCameron, San Diego 6 HOME RUNs-Fielder, Milwaukee, 36, Howard Philadelphia, 33, Dunn Cincinnati 30, MICabrera, Florida, 28, Grlffey Jr Clnclnnall, 27, Puiols, Sl louis, 24 Galee, Houston, 24, Bonds, San Francisco, 24 STO.EN BASE5-JBReyes, New Vool<, 56, Pierre. Los Angeles 45, HaRam1rez. Florida, 37, VIctorino, Philadelphia, 32 Byrnes, Anzona 31 Taveras, Colorado, 29 Wnght New York, 25 GB 585 3Yz 595 Seattle Oakland TBO<as 56 62 475 51 !Ill 436 TRANSACTIONS ~ 14 18'k WMkend Sparta Traneactlone BASEBA•• Amerlctn Leagu• DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled RHP Eulogto De La Cruz and AHP Aqutlmo Lopez 1rom Toledo (IL) Oplloned RHP Jordan Tala to Toledo TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Actlvaled RHP A J Bumll1( lrom lhe 15-day Placed AHP Brandon League on the 15day OL National League ATI.ANTA. BRAVE$-S1gned OF Jason Heyward CHICAGO CUBS-Act1vated INF Daoylo Ward loom lloe 15·day o• Placed OF Cliff Floyd on the bereavement list CINCINNATI REDS-Traded C Chad Moeller to the L A Dodgers for cash cons1derations Optioned RHP Matt Behle to lous1V1IIe (ll) Recalled LHP Bill Bray from Lou iSVIlle Activated OF Josh Ham 11ton from the 15-day DL Designated INF Mark Bellhorn for assignment COLORADO ROCKIES-Placed INFOF Jeff Baker on the 15-day Dl Purchased the contract of INF I an Stewart from Colorado Spnngs (PCL) Designated LHP Sean Thompson tor· assignment Recalled RHP Tim Hankkala and OF Sean Barker from Salurday'o Gamel Boston 6, BaltimOre 2 Doiron 5, Oakland 2 N Y. Yankees 11, Cleveland 2 Soanle 7, Chicago Whke SOx 6 Kansas Cny 4, Tororno 1 Tarrtp8 Bay 3, Taxes 0 LA Angels 4, Minnesota 3 Washington 7, Arizona 6 P)Hsburgh (Youman 2-3), 8 35 p m , 2nd game Houston (Oswalt 12·6) at L. A Dodgers (Bllllngsloy 7-3), 10 10 p m. Tueodoy'oGomn NY Mots al PIUsburgh, 7 05 p m Arizona at Flonda, 7'05 p.m Pet 69 47 65 50 •••Angeles Houslon 6, Milwaukee 4 (Lowry 556 2a Weot Dlvlolon Sundlly"eG. .u NV. Mots 10, Fklrlda 4 ' San Diego 10, Cincinnati 4 Franctsco 598 564 66 51 _, 59 57 509 Arizona 1, Washington 0 San Pet Now York, 7, Crlop, Boston, 7, MByrd, Texas, 7, CGutllen. Detroit, 7; 6 are 1ted With 6 HOME RUN5-AAodnguaz, New York, 39 Morneau, Minnesota, CPena, Tampa Bay, 26, Dye, Chicago, 24, Sheffield, Detroit, 24, Matsui, New York, 23, Konerko, Chicago, 23. THunter. Minnesota, 23, STOLEN BASEs-crawford Tampa Say, 37, BRoberts, Baltimore, 34, Figgins, Los Angeles. 32, !Suzuki, Seattle, 32, CPaHerson, Baltimore, 32, SIZemore, Cleveland, 29, Jlugo, Boston, 27 PITCHING (12 Declslons)-Haren, Oakland, 13·41 765, 2 53 Beckett, Boston, 15·5, 750, 3 24, Verlander, Detro1t, 12·4, 750, 3 58, Bedard, Balhmore, 12-4, 750, 311, Halladay, Toronto, 13-5, 722, 417, Lacl<ey, L.os Angeles, 15-6, 714, 3 07, Sabathla, Cleveland, 14-6, 700, 3 52 STRIKEOUTS-Bedard Balt1m0re, 199, JoSantana, Mmnesota, 170, Kazmlr, Tampa Bay, 160, Matsuzaka, Boston, 159, Sabathla, Cleveland, 154, Shields, Tampa Bay. 143, JVazquez, Ch1cago 141 SAVES-Putz, Seattle 34 Jenks, Chicago 33, aorowsk1, Cleveland 32, TJones, Detroit, 31, FrRodrlguez, Los Angeles, 29, Papelbon Boston, 27, Nathan, Mtnnesota 26 o• Sunday'• Gamet Detroit 11, Oakland 6 N V Yankees 5, Cleveland 3 Baltmtore 6, Bo6ton 3, 10 lnn1ngs Soallte 6, Chicago Whke SOx 0 L A. Angels 6, Minnesota 2 Toronlo 4, Kansas Clly 1 Texas 9 Tampa Bay 1 Monday'• Gamee Oakland (Gaud1n 8·8) at Detroit (Ourbm 7-4), 7 05 P m Tampa Bay (Sh1elds 9-71 at Boston (Wakefletd 13--10), 7 05 P m Baltimore (Guthrie 7-4) at NY Yankees (Wang 13-6) 7 05 P m Toronto (lltSCh 4-4) at Kansas City (Perez 6·11) 8 10 p m Minnesota (J Santana 12-9) at Seattle (FHemandez 8-6), 10 05 p m Tueaday'e Gamel Tampa Bay at Boston, 7 05 p m Detroit at Cleveland, 7 05 p m Baltimore at N y Yankees. 7 05 p m LA Angels at Toronto, 7 07 P m Kansas City at TeKBs 8 35 p m Mmnesota at Seattle, 10 05 p m Chicago White Sox at Oakland, tO 05 1pm I I I I I I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-MOrdonoz, Dotroll, 357, !Suzuki, SoaUie 347, Polanco Delroll 346 Figgins Los Angeles 340, Posada, New York. 338 Jeter, New York 331 Pedrola Boston, 326 RUN5-ARodrlguez, New York, 106 Sheffield Detroit, 93, Granderson Delroll, 90, MOrdonez, Delrolt, 89 Rlos Toronto, 86, BAbrau, New York, 85, Sizemore, Cleveland, 84 !Suzuki Seattle, 84 AB I-ARodrlguez , New York, H4 MOrdonaz, Detroit, 102, VGuerrero, L.oa Angeles. 90 Momeau, Minnesota, 69, VMartlnez Cleveland 83; Matsui. New York 81, THunter Minnesota, 79 HIT8-1Suzuki, SeaHie, 168, Jeter New York , 157 MOrdonez, Detroit, 154 Polanco Detroit, 150 BRoberta Baltimore, 143, MVoung Texas, 143 OC8brera, Los Angeles, 143 DOUBLES-MOrdonez, Delro lt, 41 VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 38, OOrtlz Boston, 36, Cano, New York, 34, AHIII Toronlo, 33, BRoberts, Baltimore, 33 VWells Toronto, 33, THunter Minnesota, 33 TRIPLEs-Granderson Detroit, 18 Crawford Tampa Bay, 9, MeCebrera 1 I I Colorado Springs Optioned RHP Ryan Speier to Colorado Sprmgs Placed Barker on the 60-day DL NEW YORK MET8-Piaced C Paul Lo Duca on the 15 day DL Galled up C Mike DIFelice from New Orleans (PCL) ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed 28 Adam Kennedy on the 15·day DL Recalled INF Brendan Ryan from Memphis (PCL) SAN DIEGO PADRES- Placed C Michael Barrett on the, 15-day DL Optioned RHP Jack Cassel to Portland (PCL) Recalled RHP Mike Thompson from Portland Purchased the contract of C F'ete Laforest from Portland SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-optioned LHP Jonathan Sanchez to Fresno (PCL.) Recalled RHP Brian Wilson from Fresno • FOOTBALL Nltlonal Football League NFL-Suspended Buffalo DE Anthony Hargrove four games without pay tor vl<r latlng the league's substance abuse polIcy MINNESOTA VIKINGs-Activated DE Erasmus James from physically unable to perform llat Signed OT Fred Evans Placed LB Rufus Alexander on Injured reserve • NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed TE Brian Jones Released TE Matt Kranchlck NEW YORK JETS-Waived WR Jesse Pellet-Rosa and OL Andrew W1cker Signed WR Dante Ridgeway SEATTLE SEAHAWK5-Released CB Gerard Ross S1gned TE Andy Stokes - Sentinel - l\e ster CLASSIFIED ~ ' E-mail class1f1ed@ mydailytnbune com In One Week With Us l· REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Qtrtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oeaa'ifire.s' Word Ads DisPlay Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Mondey-Frldey for ln8ertlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-column I 1100 p.m. For Sunday• Paper • All ads AD. • Start Your Ads With A tceyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing raoervea the rlgh11o adn, reMct or cancel any ad olany lime Errors Must B eportod on the II of publication he Trlbune-Setrtlne agister will aponalble lor n re than tho cost o he apaca occup the error and on he first Insertion. W hall not be liable \ \'\ Ill '\t! \1! \ I .., I \l l'lln \ 11 '\I ..,I I~\ must All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Dav• Prior To Publication sunday Dl•pley: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE 1116 HEu>WANml I( I " GIVFAWAY I Cound !of Independent 'Coll&ges N 1 ro ,. -11 ~ 1110 1116 what about Telemarketlngl CLASSIFIED INDEX no Hiring ==:-'--., .. --- ----·--- Rac~ne vacy fencmg and land scaped Finished 2 car garage attached to house and fr~lshed & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent conditiOn ready to move 10 $255 000 00, Call (740)949 22l7 :50 WANTED ~:~ --------4br 2ba 1900 SP FT finlshed basement, Bnck front, 1 StliOOLS attached garage liVIng )N.~Ucno." room dtnmg room, family room utility room 16x32 In Gallipolis Career Collage ground pool, covered con· (Careers Close To Home) crete patio, 6ft pnvacy fence, Call Todayl 740-446-4367, great neighborhood and 1 600 214 0452 localtOn, Mount Vernon wwwgllllipoiiscaf~~arcol~e com Avenue Po1nt Pleasant Accredned Member Accret:IIIIIQ $164 000 (304)593-6469 ;N:o:W:s~lk=·l:ns:P:Ie:a:s'=~ life scum dropped them ott off or need1ng to make some Ha~o~e ftrst shots Call 740- extra nioney? Elderly couple 1n the Gal6polls area IS put· 256 1399 tlng together a crew for structural repairs and BuY remodeling Interested and --qualified persons should cell 740·441 ·1 192 fOr delatls Box number lids tr AbsolUte Top Dollar U S lwaya confidential. Silver and GokJ Co1ns, AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Proofsets Gold Rings, Pre Sell Slltrley Spears 304· 1935 US Currency 675·1429 Current rate car Solltatra Diamonds M T S ppllts. C01n Shop, 151 Second Bartender/Server wanted for www com1cs com ® 2007 by NEA, Inc. evemngs and weekends Avenue Gallipolis, 740-446All Real Ettat Must be flextble w1th sched 2842 dverllsements ar ule and expenence IS a plus IIIO ubjact to the Fedora HDJ' WANI'F.O HEl..P WANI'EO HELP WANI'fl) Wanted Dump Truck Tra1ler but wllltra1n the proper perair Housing Act o 6x10 or 6x12 will pay far son 1d needed Please drop ~:::;;~==~ ~-------r.ll•-------pl 968. pnce or trade 1994 Astra off resume or f1ll out cippllcaIRS JOBS Van Call Tim 304 882 llon al Dave 's Amencan newspape Gnll Wed • Sun after 4 and $18 46-$32 60/hr, now hlr 82t6 ccapls only hal ask for Josh 1ng Pa1d Tra1n11'1Q 1s prov1d· anted ads meetln ed For applicatiOn and tree Build Your Career DE slandards. government JOb 1nfo call Forget you Amencan Assoc of labor 1· Pr ofessmnal We will not knowing have heard MANAGEMENT 913 599 8244, 24fhrs emp Representative wanted for accept any adver OPPORTUNITIES sorv Pomt Pleasant, Gallipolis & lsemenl In violatl Wv seek career onented surround area no expen mdtvlduels who w1ll stnve to the law local Home Health Agency ence reqUirod E)(cellent lnfoCtSIOn has jUSt achieve the "Best" In now htrlng PCA s HHA's tram1ng program, sales celebrated 25 years ol CNA's and STNA's Flex1bl~:t Customer Satisfaction and track potent1al, and benefits excellence as an Industry team work. If you have a scheduling Apply 1n person tor those who quality leader 1n Oual1ty and desire to succeed Wlth"a or call 740-441-1377 2 Woodmen of the World L1fe 4x4'o For Sale ............................................. 725 Professionalism goal driven team onenl ed Commerce Or Gallipolis, Insurance Society, Omaha, Announcemem ........................................... 030 and growtng company, we OH Nebraska Resumes to li2 An11quea ............................................530 • No Collections offer Players Club Dnve SUite Apartments for Rent .......... .... ................ 440 Health, dental and life • No Product Sales Auction and Flea Market ............................ 080 101~Charleston WV 25331 msurance, prescnpt1on Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 or call 304-342·5021 card, bonus program pa1d Auto Repair...................... .... ................ .. You will: vacatton, management Drtvers needed COL Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 •Renew/Upgrade Drivers w1I1Jng ~o dr1ve lor apparel, advancement hom Boats & Motors for Sale ......... ..... ..... .. •. 750 NRA Memberships local ready-mtx company wtthln Building Supplleo ....................................... 550 One poSition oper1 at two (2) Apply 1n person at the •Fundraise for Bualneaa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 plants Experience ts preBurger Kmg Restaurant Bualneaa Opportunlty ................................. 210 Looking lor a Nonproflts ferred but not necessary 65 Upper Rlver Road or Buol-s Training ................................. 140 convanlenf schedule •Inbound Customer Driver must be Willing to do mall resume to Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 whlla your child Ia In Service pre maintenance on truCks Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Burger King school? carets of Thanks ................................. 010 and eqUipment, yard/plant PO Box 2407 Take Inbound/Customer lntoCiston offers up to Child/E lderly Care ....................................... 190 and other miscellaneous Huntington WV 25725 serv1ce calls lor a vartety of $8 50/hr and a $300 Electrical/Refrigeration .............................. 840 chores. Expenence operator fax resume to Chnst1an m1mstnes Also Htrlng Bonus! Equipment tor Rem.. .. ... ....................... 480 Ing equipment and extra 740 446-3400 or make Outbou~d calls tor Excavating...................... .... .. .................... 630 skills such as weld1ng a plus 304·529 0055 non-profit organtzatlons Call today to hnd out Farm Equlpmen1 .......................................... 610 Slarttng pay based on expeEOE morel Farme1or Rant ....................................430 nence and dnv1ng record Part Time Day Shift Farme1or Sale ... .. ................................... 330 1·888-IMC·PAYU Benehts mcludlnQ health McCiures Restaurant For •ease ............................. ........................ 490 (Bam • 1 30pm) ext.2311 msurance avatlable after GallipoliS Only) now hmng For Sale .................... .......... ...... 585 $7.00- $7.25/ltr meeting employment part & full t1m e - daysh1f1 For Sole or Trade. .... ..... .... . . ... ........ 590 Call Valley ava1lable Apply between 10 reqUirements Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Brook Concrete corporate and 11 AM Uonday • Full Tlma Evening Furnished Rooms .......................................450 offtce at (304)773-5519 to Saturdav Shift General Hauling ... .... .. ... .... .. ................. 650 Help wanted , Darst Adult schedule an mterv1ew (1 45pm • 10 45pm) Giveaway ..................................................... 040 Group Home weekends a Metal Fabncator seeks a lull $8.50/ltr Happy Ada..................................................050 Echomg Meadows must (740)992-5023 ttme drafter The 1deal candl· Hay I Grain........... ... . ... .... .. ... • ....... 640 Res1denhal Center IS tak1ng date should have expen Help Wanted...................... ... .. ................. 110 You wtll also earn applications for Director of ence tn CAD preferably Home Improvements .................................. 810 Nurstng IndiVIdUal will be Help wanted-Part t1me • $300 Bonus Auto CAD and mechamcal Homea1or Sale .... .... .. .. .,. ... .... .... 310 working w1th MRDD tndiVld· adm1mstrat1ve assiStant, to draf1mg CompensatiOn •Weekly Bonus Po1enttal Houoehold Goodo ................................. . 510 uals and superv1s1ng floor work w11h Off1ce manager based upon expenence •Health Insurance Houoeofor Rant ......................................... 410 nurses and program assiS- average 15·25 hours per Please submit resume and •Paid tratnlngJ vacations! In Memoriam .... ......... ..•. .... .. . ..•...•••... 020 Job deswptton to tants Interested tndMduats week holidays references to 81 At 124 Insurance ............................................. 130 should subm1! resume and Include but not hm1ted to V1nton OH 45686 by August Lawn I Garden Equipment ........................ 660 compte!(! appl1cat1on m per- answenng the phone work 20 CALL NOW! Llvea1ock.... .... .... .... ... .... • . ... . . ... .630 son at 319 West Un.on St 1ng w1lh customers schedul Lost and Found ................................... 060 1--888-IMC·PAYU Ohm \'11llty Publt!hrng Athens, Oh1o Call (740)594· 1ng and organlztng concrete Lots I Acreage ........................................... 350 1·88·462· 7298 and stone orders dispatch Cnmplln.) hall a [lllrf·hme 3541 11 you have any que s Miscellaneous ........................................... 170 Job ext 1921 Ing trucks, operatmg d1g1tal openma 1n the m11l room 11on Applicants must pass Miscellaneous Merchandise. .... ..... ... 540 www m1oc1!>1on com Applu~ ant ll'lldf hau • pre-employment screens we1ght scales batch1ng con Mobile .Home Repair ....................... .......... 860 crete w1lh automated com· valltl drlnn hcen11e mclud1ng cnmmal ba ck· Mobile \tomes for Rent .............................. 420 Substttule AN/LPN wanted Pltett apply 1n person ground checks and drug puter batch program and Mobile Homes for Sale.... .. . .. ... . ... .320 for the Carleton general cleamng of off1ce belwren 8am-3pm 11 screen Money to Loan................................. ... .220 lndustnes area Fam111ar11y w1th Schooi/Metgs 8Z! Thrrd AYenue, Motorcycles 14 Wheelers ......................... 740 Hours 9am-3pm Mus! have Stop by and see OUtckBooks (accounting G•llipoh1, Ohio 43611 Musical Instruments .... .. ..• .•. ..... . 570 lnfoCislon at our mvo1ctng 1nventory etc ) current AN/LPN license 1n No Phone Calls Plel!le. Personals.. ..... ... .. ... •.. ' J' ............. 005 Word and Excel programs a the slate of Oh1o • Prefer Pets lor Sale ............................................... 560 bonus Pay based on expe expenence tn publ iC health POST OFFICE NOW Plumbing I Heeling ................................... 820 OPEN nence ' and skill level nursmg and/or worktng Wllh HIRING Proleaalonal Sarvlces ... ... ......... ... : 230 INTERVIEWS Pnmary work ass1gnmenl at children and adults wtth Avg Pay $20/hr or Radio, TV I CB Repair...................... •..... 160 Robertsburg Plant, but must developmental d1Sabtllt1es Real Eata1e Wan1ed ..................................... 360 $57K annually Schools Instruction... ..................... 150 have fle>:1b1l1ty to report to Send resume by Monday Wednesday lnclwding Federal BenefitS Seed, Plant I Fertilizer ......................... 650 Millwood or lakm Plants August 20 2007 to Metgs and OTPatdTra1nmg August 15th Sl1u1111ons Wanted ........... ............................ 120 requ1red Contact Valley County Boar of Mental Vacattons-FT/PT 1 O:OOam 1 OOpm and Space for Rent. .•. ... ..... .... .. ............ 460 Brook Concrete Corporate Retardation • 1 866 542 1531 Sporting Goodo ......... .... ... ... .... ... .520 Off1ce at La~1n wv call Developmental Disabilities USWA Meigs County Job and SUV"a for Sale.......................................... .. 720 (304 )773-5519 to schedule 1310 Carleton Street, PO Family Services Trucks tor Sale ........................:................... 715 Box 307 Syracuse Oh •nlervtew 175 Race Street Upholstery .... .. .... .... ....... .... ..... .. 870 45779 Van a For Sale......... .... .... ..... ... ...... .. . 730 M1ddleporl OH wanted to Buy ............................................ 090 Holiday Inn of Galhpolls 1s A&J Trucking Lead1ng The Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .... ....... ... 620 up lo $9 25/hour now hmng servers fo1 our Way R&J Trucktng now Wanted To Do. .. .... .... ... ... .... .. .... .. 180 w1th expenence dmmg room Must be H1nng at our New HaiiEin Wanted to Ren1.. .......................................... 470 dep endabl e lnendly and WV Term1nal For 8eg1onal Yard Sale- Gallipolis.......... ••• . • .. ........... D72 $300 Hmng Bonus have tlex1ble availability Hauls-Dump D1v 1 year Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle .. ... .... . . ..074 Apply 1n person at the front OTR verifiable exp Call 1 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ........................... 076 www lnfoctsion com desk No phone calls please 800·462 9365 ask for Kent FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Ieo House lor sale 1n area Appro:w 4 acres, all prolesslor~ally landscaped Ranch s~le house with 4 bedrooms, 1iv1ng room, dintng room k~chen, large lam lly room central a1r gas heat and 1 fireplace Add~lon of a large Flonda room complete ly cedar opens onto pat1o & poot area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by pri- MFG Homes An outstandmg opportunity for the nght person Prefer expenence Offer 5 day work week. Excellent benQjltS ~ Email r760@clayton net lo schedule an 1nterv1ew FERRY ---Giveaway Mo\llng must g1ve An Exceftent way to earn pet Chihuahua to adults money The New Avon Call 74()-444-5011 Pel Is 7 Call Marilyn 304-862·2645 years old , Are you a carpenter carpenTh.,-oo_o_p_u_pp-le-,~--S-om-o-low- ter helper or labor been lald ~~s~ 3 br 2 full bth 20X38 great room c/a, blacktop dnve, lg par~ng area, all new w1n dews/doors/root & septtc, iammated hardwood floors throughout. 24' above ground pool, add1t1onal spot for mob1le home, on 1 acre, tor only $115 000, near St AI 143 & St Rt 7, Pomeroy Oh (740)696· 1227 ACCEPTING APPLICA· liONS FOR PART·TIM E CASHIERS MUST BE AVAILABLE TO WORK AL• SHIFTS APPLY AT PAR MAR t38 t5289 HUNTING· TON ROAD GALLIPOLIS ·----~. r Irio ~::;;;;;;;;~ Sales Position k1tncarlyle@comcast net r Now you con have borders and graphics oiL-' added to your classified ads (.~ Jr1l, Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCIES. Ohio Vtllsy PIJbllshlng f11ttrvtl the right to tcllt, rtJect, or Hnctl tny ld tt tny llmt Errort mull be reported on the flrsl dt~ Trlbun.&.ndne~R-sJater Mil b. rHponslble tor no more thtn the co.t of the tpaot ocouplec:l by tht error tnd only the flrsllnHrtlon Wt •ny lc.e or •llJ*'IM lhlt rnults from the putJtlcatlon or oml11lon of en actvtniHmtnt Corrtctlon wilt be mtdlln tM llrll tvelltblt edlllon tre atw•~• contldefltltl • Curnnt ,... card 1pplt111 • All rul lltltl ldvtniltnMntl sre to lht Fecltrtl Ftlr HOUIIng Act of IKI ~~ onl~ help Wtnt.d ads mMtlng I!OE sblndlrds We will I In \IIOIItlon Of the IIW -I Webs1tes· www.mydailytribune com www.myda1lysentmel com www myda1lyreg1ster.com "'""'r..,_::::::::.'~"~4B::;,.__., 502 LeGrande Blvd, 111 W Galltpohs Outet nelghbOI' AN'fD) hood, 3BA, 2 BA, Rae "'---·]:iioiitDoilil;.,lii_.l Room, LA With FP Florida .., room, fenced yard 1nground All Types Masonry. Bnck pool, hot tub, 2 storage Black. 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Mlnnt 148.121.2151 mymldweathome.com New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 36per month Includes many upgrades deltvery & SBI·"P (740)385·2434 �Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August 13. aoo7 • Monday, August 13, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Masterful between the ears, if not always on the course sleep as she paced in the trailer where Woods tallied and then signed his scorecard. He 's become not JUSt smarter and more versatile about navtgating his way around a golf course, but away from it, too. Sunday's win was Woods' 13th career major, tytng him with Bobby Jolli!S and leavmg only Jack Ntcklaus and his record 18 ahead. After Augusta National, where Woods always does well, the majors detour thrQugh Torrey Pines, where Woods won as a junior and five times already as a pro; then to Royal Btrkdale. for the British Open and Oakland Hills for PGA Championship, courses that Woods can sink his teeth into. Yet for the first time since he taped a list of Nicklaus ' accomplishments to his bedroom wall and made a competition of trying to beat Jack to every mark, Woods didn't sound like he was in such a hurry. "When you first start your career, it's - 18 ts just a long war away. And even though I m at 13, it's still a long way away. You can't get it done in one year," he said. "It's going to take time. It took Jack 20 years to get it done. 20-plus years. It's one of those things where it's going to take some ttme. And hopefully, health permitting and if everything goes right and I keep improving, I'll one day surpass that." BY JIM WE IV' SPORTS COLUMNIST • TULSA, Okla. - The best of Tiger Woods is still to come We're not talking about some indefinite time off in the future. We're talking next season. Woods won U1e PGA Championship on Sunday by JUSt two shots. He started the day with a three-stroke lead, saw it balloon to five and then shn nk to one. In the end, he had to hold off a journeyman named Woody Austin, who was playmg lights-out m a major champtonship for the first ltme m his life, and a familiar nval, Erme Els, who hadn't played anywhere near that tough m a long, long time. "I just felt tf I played the back mne under par that I would wm the tournament," Woods said. "That didn't happen." The only time he was real danger of losmg, though, came after a three-putt at No. 14. "I felt like I gave all the momentum back to Ernie and to Woody And I just felt like, I got myself in this mess, I need to get myself out of it. I did senous yelling at myself going up to the 15th tee," Woods adaed, "just to get back mto what I do." He did, then made pars the rest of the way to wm the tournament. It was one of his most controlled, masterful performances between the ears, even if tt didn't always look that way out on the golf course Most people put Woods at his most dominant during a stretch that began with the PGA Championship at APpholo T1ger Woods sits next to the Wanamaker Trophy durmg a press conference followmg his win at the 89th PGA Golf Champ1onsh1p at the Southern Hills Country Club 1n Tulsa, Okla. Sunday. Woods won his 13th major tournament with an s-under-par. Medinah in 1999 and lasted Woods stubbornly insisted self a better player now than "Back when I first came until the middle of 2J.l02 he was "close." Then he in 2000, he didn't hesitate. out here on Tour, bow many And it's hard to argue other- proved he was as good as "Yeah," Woods replied, guys had J?CTSOnal trainers? wise During what qualifies his word by using the flat- "by far. Just experience. I qon't think any of them as the greatest sustained run ter, wider swing - it lets Understanding how to 'han- did. Now, going to the fitm maJOr champtonship his- Woods bring the clubhead die It and how to manage ness van, everyone has a rory, he won seven of the II through the hitting zone on my game around the golf trainer there. Everyone's majors contested,. including a more consistent path, for a course. I have more shots gotten stronger, more fit. three in 2000 and the first nanosecond longer - to than I did then, just because They're hitting the ball fartwo of 2002 'win the 2005 Masters. J've had that many more ther. Technology has cerAnd guess what? years to learn 'em. And how tainly helpc;d that out. ... That run endeil in the wmd and sideways ram at Beginmng wtth that wm at to make aajustments on the And guys are shooting a lot MUtrfield in the third round Augusta and continuing fly, that just comes with better scores. It has become of the British Open, when through Sunday's triumph experience. a lot harder to win tourna"And ['11 say the same ments. Woods shot 81. Less than at Southern Hills, Woods two years later, he pink- has now won five of the last thing seven years from "But that's the fun of it," slipped sw10g coach Butch dozen majors and one each now," he added, "when I'm he added. "That's the chalHarmon, who had been at of the last three years He more experienced than I am lenge. his side since Woods was 17 also won nine times in 2006 now." Yet more has changed and began revampmg his and five ttmes already thts The wins may never look than just Woods' swing and swing - in pnvate, at first season, not to mention fin- as easy as they did back in the quality of the competi- under the tutelage of ishing second at both the 2000, in part because the' lion. He lost his father, Earf, hm L1tke is a national wide gap 10 talent, fitness last year and became father sports columnist for The Hank Haney. Masters and U.S. Open. As the winless streak in When someone asked and drive Woods had over to Sam Alexis, the daughter Associated Press. Write to the majors stretched to 10, whether he considered him- the field has narrowed. , wi(e Elin gently rocked to him at }litkeap.org Quinn watches as Browns QBs SendneiScoreboard unimpressive in win over Chiefs PRo '· 3~ PITCHING (12 lltcloloo\a)-l'enny, """ Angeloe, 13-3, .812, 2.54; iHarang, Clnclnnall. 11-3, .788, 3 37; Hamolo, Pllladelphla, 1:!·5, 122, 3 64; Francia, Coklrlldo, 13-5, 722, 4.116; Peavy, San Doego, 13-5, 122. 2 23; THudson, A~anta, 13-5, 122., 3 01, Ully, Ghleago, .13-5, 722, 3 51 STRIKEOUTs-PeaiiY, San Oligo, 10~ 164, Webb, Adzona, 155, Hamels, 11k Philadelphia, 150; Harang, Clnclnnll11, 146. CZambntno, Chicago, 139; RHIII, Chicago, 128, OIPorez. New Vorl<, 1~8. BASEBALL Nldlonol Loague Eall Dlvlllon W L Pet New York 65 52 556 Philadelphia 62 55 530 Atlanla 62 59 525 BY TOM WmtERS ASSOCIATED PRESS ,. .. ,, • • CLEVELAND - With their future quarterback watching and waiting, Cleveland's two leading QBs moved thetr fight to be the Browns' starter to the exhibi- • tion season. Round I belonged to Charlie Frye. Rookie Brady Qumn stood with a clipboard and studied Cleveland's playbook during his frrst NFL preseason game, a 16-12 win over the Kansas City Chiefs, who have some quarterback tssues of their own to sort out. Phtl Dawson kicked three field goals for the Browns, who trailed 12-9 after Kansas Ctty's Justm Medlock kicked a 42-yarder with I ·48 left But Cleveland's Chris Barclay returned Medlock's ensuing kickoff 88 yards for a touchdown, and the Browns recovered a fumble inside their 20 to seal it in the final seconds. Quinn, a frrst-round draft pick, missed 12 days of , APp~ traimng camp m a contract Cleveland Browns quarterbacks Derek Anderson (3) and holdout before signing a Brady Quinn (10) watch from the s1delmes the game aga1nst five-year, $20 million contract on Wednesday. Hts the Kansas C1ty Chiefs 1n the fourth quarter of a preseason absence probably cost Quinn NFL football game Saturday 1n Cleveland. The Browns won any chance of staning the 16-12. Sept. 9 season opener Cleveland points linebacker Donme Edwards. agamst Pittsburgh, but unless Anderson went 7-of-16 for After a Kansas C1ty Frye or Derek Anderson 76 yards, underthrew several turnover, Frye drove the steps up, it may not be long passes and never seemed to Browns to a 27-yard field before the former Notre get into a rhythm. goal by Dawson. Dame star is calling signals Kansas City, too, is lookFrye completed five For now, Quinn's ltsted ing for a stantng quarterback straight passes before his behind Frye, Anderson and and neither Brod1e Croyle short pass for Jerome even Ken Dorsey on the nor Damon Huard looked as Hamson turned mto seven Browns' depth chan, which if they want the JOb. pmnts for the Chtets. could undergo several revtCroyle, a third-round pick Frye overthrew ht s runsions m the months ahead last season, got the start from ntng back, but the toss was Browns fans already have coach Herm Edwards and behmd the line of scnmmage their favonte as chants of went 5-of-8 for 49 yards and ruled a lateral When the "Bra-dy, B'ra-dy," ~roke out with one interception. oftic1als didn't whistle the in the fourth quarter after the Huard, who led the Chtefs to play dead, Sapp alertly Chiefs sacked Dorsey 10 the a playoff berth last season scooped it up m front of end zone for a safety, Quinn after Trent Green sust;lined a Kansas City's bench and outnever got in, but should play serious concussion, was just raced Frye to give the Chiefs next week against Detrott. 2-of-4 for 19 yards and also a 7-61ead. Frye finished 12-of-15 for threw a pick. The Chtefs were Without 122 yards. He made several With Frye and Anderson runntng back Larry Johnson, strong throws downfield, but deadlocked so far in tratnmg who remams at odds wtth the those posttive plays were· camp, Browns coach Romeo club over a contract extenovershadowed by two bad Crennel picked h1s starter sion and hasn't reported to ones. Frye had a botched with a pregame coin fltp camp. swing pass in the backfield Frye won the toss and took It was the first event held returned 56 yards for a Cleveland's first snap. It at Cleveland Browns touchdown by Kansas City's wasn't a pretty one. ' Stadium smce a massive Benny Sapp m the first half. He forced a pass over the flood caused extenstve damAnd moments later, Frye's middle Intended for tight end age during a concert by mismanagement of the clock Kellen Winslo.w lhat was country star Kenny Chesney m the closing seconds cost nearly p1cked off by Ch1efs on July 14. -- - - -- - -~-- • ~ribune Flonda 55 63 466 54 64 458 Washlnglon Central Dlvlelon W L Pet 56 525 Milwaukee 62 60 55 52 50 Chicago 57 60 65 67 46 88 St louts Houston Ctnclnnab Pltlsburgh GB 3 GB 1~ SA.VEs-FCordero, Milwaukee, 36, Valverde, Arizona, 35; Saito, Los Angelo~. 29, Hollman, San Diego, 29, 427 11 \t 421 C9ordero, Washlnglon, 26, Gregg, Florida,.:,?, BWagner, New Vorl<, 26 12 513 478 444 5~ 9~. Weal Dlvlalon ' W • Pet GB 67 52 563 Arizona San Otego 63 54 538 3 Colorado 61 56 521 5 Los Angeles 60 57 49 61 6 san Francisco 513 422 Amer1cani.Niue El11 Dlvlllon Boston New York Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 16~ Sl1urday"o O.MM Pltlaburgh 13, San Francisco 3 Sl. •ouls 6, • A Dodgeru 1 CinCinnati 6, San Diego 3 Mltwaukee 7, Houston 4 • Atlanta 7, PhiladelphtB 5 Flonda 7, NY MeisS Colorado 15, Chicago Cubs 2 w• 70 !r7 54 62 466 45 72 365 Central Dlvlllon Pet w• ' GB 4 10\l 15~ 25 GB Detron 65 52 Cleveland 65 63 551 ~ Moonesota Ch>Cago Kansas City (iS 59 7 496 54 63 462 51 65 440 w• 11 13~ St Louis 12, l,.A Dodgers 2 COJorado 6, Chtcago Cubs 3 PIH&burgh 5, San Francisco 0 Phlladelphl!l 5, Allanta 3 Monday'a Gamea San Francisco (Cain 4·12) al PI11Sburgh (Maholm 7· 14), 5 05 p m , 1st game 12·7) at Philadelphia at Washmgtan 7 05 p m San Franctsco al Atlanta , 7 35 p m C1ncmnat1 at Ch1cago Cubs 8 05 p m St LoUIS at Milwaukee, 8 05 p m Colorado at San D1ego, 10 05 p m Houston at LA Dodgers 10 10 p m MAJOR .EAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-H8Aam1rez Flortda 341, Holl1day Colorado 339, CJones, Atlanta, 337 Utley Phtladelphla, 336, Rentena Atlanta, 336, M1Cabrera, Flonda, 335, DYoung, Washtngton , 333 RUNS-Rollins, Pht ladelphta, 100, HaRarrurez, Aonda, 90 JBAeyes, New York. 86 Uggla Flonda 81 , Holliday, Colorado 80 Fielder. Milwaukee, 7Q Utley Philadelphia 79 RBI-Howard Philadelphia 97, Calee Houston, 95 Holliday Colorado 93 F~elder, Milwaukee, 88, M1Cabrera, Flonda, 83, Atktns, Colorado, 82, Utley, Philadelphia, 62 HITS-HaRomlroz, Florida, 156, Holt1day, Colorado. 156 JBReyes. New York. 150 Rolltns, Philadelphia 149, Francoeur Atlanta, 145. MICabrera, FlOrida, 143 Renteria, Atlanta, 142 DOUBLES-Utley, Philadelphia , 41, Uggla, Florida 40, Holliday Colorado, 40, AdGonzalez, San Diego, 36 Church, Washington, 35, HaAamlrez Florida 34, Rowand, · Philadelphia, 34, Cales, Houtton, 34 TRIPLES-Rollins, Phllo.dalphla, 15, JBRayes, New York, 11, Johnson, Atlanta, 10, Amezaga Florida 9, Byrnes, Arizona 7, Pence Houston, 6. CGuzman, Waahlngton 6 MCameron, San Diego 6 HOME RUNs-Fielder, Milwaukee, 36, Howard Philadelphia, 33, Dunn Cincinnati 30, MICabrera, Florida, 28, Grlffey Jr Clnclnnall, 27, Puiols, Sl louis, 24 Galee, Houston, 24, Bonds, San Francisco, 24 STO.EN BASE5-JBReyes, New Vool<, 56, Pierre. Los Angeles 45, HaRam1rez. Florida, 37, VIctorino, Philadelphia, 32 Byrnes, Anzona 31 Taveras, Colorado, 29 Wnght New York, 25 GB 585 3Yz 595 Seattle Oakland TBO<as 56 62 475 51 !Ill 436 TRANSACTIONS ~ 14 18'k WMkend Sparta Traneactlone BASEBA•• Amerlctn Leagu• DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled RHP Eulogto De La Cruz and AHP Aqutlmo Lopez 1rom Toledo (IL) Oplloned RHP Jordan Tala to Toledo TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Actlvaled RHP A J Bumll1( lrom lhe 15-day Placed AHP Brandon League on the 15day OL National League ATI.ANTA. BRAVE$-S1gned OF Jason Heyward CHICAGO CUBS-Act1vated INF Daoylo Ward loom lloe 15·day o• Placed OF Cliff Floyd on the bereavement list CINCINNATI REDS-Traded C Chad Moeller to the L A Dodgers for cash cons1derations Optioned RHP Matt Behle to lous1V1IIe (ll) Recalled LHP Bill Bray from Lou iSVIlle Activated OF Josh Ham 11ton from the 15-day DL Designated INF Mark Bellhorn for assignment COLORADO ROCKIES-Placed INFOF Jeff Baker on the 15-day Dl Purchased the contract of INF I an Stewart from Colorado Spnngs (PCL) Designated LHP Sean Thompson tor· assignment Recalled RHP Tim Hankkala and OF Sean Barker from Salurday'o Gamel Boston 6, BaltimOre 2 Doiron 5, Oakland 2 N Y. Yankees 11, Cleveland 2 Soanle 7, Chicago Whke SOx 6 Kansas Cny 4, Tororno 1 Tarrtp8 Bay 3, Taxes 0 LA Angels 4, Minnesota 3 Washington 7, Arizona 6 P)Hsburgh (Youman 2-3), 8 35 p m , 2nd game Houston (Oswalt 12·6) at L. A Dodgers (Bllllngsloy 7-3), 10 10 p m. Tueodoy'oGomn NY Mots al PIUsburgh, 7 05 p m Arizona at Flonda, 7'05 p.m Pet 69 47 65 50 •••Angeles Houslon 6, Milwaukee 4 (Lowry 556 2a Weot Dlvlolon Sundlly"eG. .u NV. Mots 10, Fklrlda 4 ' San Diego 10, Cincinnati 4 Franctsco 598 564 66 51 _, 59 57 509 Arizona 1, Washington 0 San Pet Now York, 7, Crlop, Boston, 7, MByrd, Texas, 7, CGutllen. Detroit, 7; 6 are 1ted With 6 HOME RUN5-AAodnguaz, New York, 39 Morneau, Minnesota, CPena, Tampa Bay, 26, Dye, Chicago, 24, Sheffield, Detroit, 24, Matsui, New York, 23, Konerko, Chicago, 23. THunter. Minnesota, 23, STOLEN BASEs-crawford Tampa Say, 37, BRoberts, Baltimore, 34, Figgins, Los Angeles. 32, !Suzuki, Seattle, 32, CPaHerson, Baltimore, 32, SIZemore, Cleveland, 29, Jlugo, Boston, 27 PITCHING (12 Declslons)-Haren, Oakland, 13·41 765, 2 53 Beckett, Boston, 15·5, 750, 3 24, Verlander, Detro1t, 12·4, 750, 3 58, Bedard, Balhmore, 12-4, 750, 311, Halladay, Toronto, 13-5, 722, 417, Lacl<ey, L.os Angeles, 15-6, 714, 3 07, Sabathla, Cleveland, 14-6, 700, 3 52 STRIKEOUTS-Bedard Balt1m0re, 199, JoSantana, Mmnesota, 170, Kazmlr, Tampa Bay, 160, Matsuzaka, Boston, 159, Sabathla, Cleveland, 154, Shields, Tampa Bay. 143, JVazquez, Ch1cago 141 SAVES-Putz, Seattle 34 Jenks, Chicago 33, aorowsk1, Cleveland 32, TJones, Detroit, 31, FrRodrlguez, Los Angeles, 29, Papelbon Boston, 27, Nathan, Mtnnesota 26 o• Sunday'• Gamet Detroit 11, Oakland 6 N V Yankees 5, Cleveland 3 Baltmtore 6, Bo6ton 3, 10 lnn1ngs Soallte 6, Chicago Whke SOx 0 L A. Angels 6, Minnesota 2 Toronlo 4, Kansas Clly 1 Texas 9 Tampa Bay 1 Monday'• Gamee Oakland (Gaud1n 8·8) at Detroit (Ourbm 7-4), 7 05 P m Tampa Bay (Sh1elds 9-71 at Boston (Wakefletd 13--10), 7 05 P m Baltimore (Guthrie 7-4) at NY Yankees (Wang 13-6) 7 05 P m Toronto (lltSCh 4-4) at Kansas City (Perez 6·11) 8 10 p m Minnesota (J Santana 12-9) at Seattle (FHemandez 8-6), 10 05 p m Tueaday'e Gamel Tampa Bay at Boston, 7 05 p m Detroit at Cleveland, 7 05 p m Baltimore at N y Yankees. 7 05 p m LA Angels at Toronto, 7 07 P m Kansas City at TeKBs 8 35 p m Mmnesota at Seattle, 10 05 p m Chicago White Sox at Oakland, tO 05 1pm I I I I I I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-MOrdonoz, Dotroll, 357, !Suzuki, SoaUie 347, Polanco Delroll 346 Figgins Los Angeles 340, Posada, New York. 338 Jeter, New York 331 Pedrola Boston, 326 RUN5-ARodrlguez, New York, 106 Sheffield Detroit, 93, Granderson Delroll, 90, MOrdonez, Delrolt, 89 Rlos Toronto, 86, BAbrau, New York, 85, Sizemore, Cleveland, 84 !Suzuki Seattle, 84 AB I-ARodrlguez , New York, H4 MOrdonaz, Detroit, 102, VGuerrero, L.oa Angeles. 90 Momeau, Minnesota, 69, VMartlnez Cleveland 83; Matsui. New York 81, THunter Minnesota, 79 HIT8-1Suzuki, SeaHie, 168, Jeter New York , 157 MOrdonez, Detroit, 154 Polanco Detroit, 150 BRoberta Baltimore, 143, MVoung Texas, 143 OC8brera, Los Angeles, 143 DOUBLES-MOrdonez, Delro lt, 41 VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 38, OOrtlz Boston, 36, Cano, New York, 34, AHIII Toronlo, 33, BRoberts, Baltimore, 33 VWells Toronto, 33, THunter Minnesota, 33 TRIPLEs-Granderson Detroit, 18 Crawford Tampa Bay, 9, MeCebrera 1 I I Colorado Springs Optioned RHP Ryan Speier to Colorado Sprmgs Placed Barker on the 60-day DL NEW YORK MET8-Piaced C Paul Lo Duca on the 15 day DL Galled up C Mike DIFelice from New Orleans (PCL) ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed 28 Adam Kennedy on the 15·day DL Recalled INF Brendan Ryan from Memphis (PCL) SAN DIEGO PADRES- Placed C Michael Barrett on the, 15-day DL Optioned RHP Jack Cassel to Portland (PCL) Recalled RHP Mike Thompson from Portland Purchased the contract of C F'ete Laforest from Portland SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-optioned LHP Jonathan Sanchez to Fresno (PCL.) Recalled RHP Brian Wilson from Fresno • FOOTBALL Nltlonal Football League NFL-Suspended Buffalo DE Anthony Hargrove four games without pay tor vl<r latlng the league's substance abuse polIcy MINNESOTA VIKINGs-Activated DE Erasmus James from physically unable to perform llat Signed OT Fred Evans Placed LB Rufus Alexander on Injured reserve • NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed TE Brian Jones Released TE Matt Kranchlck NEW YORK JETS-Waived WR Jesse Pellet-Rosa and OL Andrew W1cker Signed WR Dante Ridgeway SEATTLE SEAHAWK5-Released CB Gerard Ross S1gned TE Andy Stokes - Sentinel - l\e ster CLASSIFIED ~ ' E-mail class1f1ed@ mydailytnbune com In One Week With Us l· REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Qtrtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oeaa'ifire.s' Word Ads DisPlay Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Mondey-Frldey for ln8ertlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-column I 1100 p.m. For Sunday• Paper • All ads AD. • Start Your Ads With A tceyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing raoervea the rlgh11o adn, reMct or cancel any ad olany lime Errors Must B eportod on the II of publication he Trlbune-Setrtlne agister will aponalble lor n re than tho cost o he apaca occup the error and on he first Insertion. W hall not be liable \ \'\ Ill '\t! \1! \ I .., I \l l'lln \ 11 '\I ..,I I~\ must All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Dav• Prior To Publication sunday Dl•pley: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE 1116 HEu>WANml I( I " GIVFAWAY I Cound !of Independent 'Coll&ges N 1 ro ,. -11 ~ 1110 1116 what about Telemarketlngl CLASSIFIED INDEX no Hiring ==:-'--., .. --- ----·--- Rac~ne vacy fencmg and land scaped Finished 2 car garage attached to house and fr~lshed & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent conditiOn ready to move 10 $255 000 00, Call (740)949 22l7 :50 WANTED ~:~ --------4br 2ba 1900 SP FT finlshed basement, Bnck front, 1 StliOOLS attached garage liVIng )N.~Ucno." room dtnmg room, family room utility room 16x32 In Gallipolis Career Collage ground pool, covered con· (Careers Close To Home) crete patio, 6ft pnvacy fence, Call Todayl 740-446-4367, great neighborhood and 1 600 214 0452 localtOn, Mount Vernon wwwgllllipoiiscaf~~arcol~e com Avenue Po1nt Pleasant Accredned Member Accret:IIIIIQ $164 000 (304)593-6469 ;N:o:W:s~lk=·l:ns:P:Ie:a:s'=~ life scum dropped them ott off or need1ng to make some Ha~o~e ftrst shots Call 740- extra nioney? Elderly couple 1n the Gal6polls area IS put· 256 1399 tlng together a crew for structural repairs and BuY remodeling Interested and --qualified persons should cell 740·441 ·1 192 fOr delatls Box number lids tr AbsolUte Top Dollar U S lwaya confidential. Silver and GokJ Co1ns, AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Proofsets Gold Rings, Pre Sell Slltrley Spears 304· 1935 US Currency 675·1429 Current rate car Solltatra Diamonds M T S ppllts. C01n Shop, 151 Second Bartender/Server wanted for www com1cs com ® 2007 by NEA, Inc. evemngs and weekends Avenue Gallipolis, 740-446All Real Ettat Must be flextble w1th sched 2842 dverllsements ar ule and expenence IS a plus IIIO ubjact to the Fedora HDJ' WANI'F.O HEl..P WANI'EO HELP WANI'fl) Wanted Dump Truck Tra1ler but wllltra1n the proper perair Housing Act o 6x10 or 6x12 will pay far son 1d needed Please drop ~:::;;~==~ ~-------r.ll•-------pl 968. pnce or trade 1994 Astra off resume or f1ll out cippllcaIRS JOBS Van Call Tim 304 882 llon al Dave 's Amencan newspape Gnll Wed • Sun after 4 and $18 46-$32 60/hr, now hlr 82t6 ccapls only hal ask for Josh 1ng Pa1d Tra1n11'1Q 1s prov1d· anted ads meetln ed For applicatiOn and tree Build Your Career DE slandards. government JOb 1nfo call Forget you Amencan Assoc of labor 1· Pr ofessmnal We will not knowing have heard MANAGEMENT 913 599 8244, 24fhrs emp Representative wanted for accept any adver OPPORTUNITIES sorv Pomt Pleasant, Gallipolis & lsemenl In violatl Wv seek career onented surround area no expen mdtvlduels who w1ll stnve to the law local Home Health Agency ence reqUirod E)(cellent lnfoCtSIOn has jUSt achieve the "Best" In now htrlng PCA s HHA's tram1ng program, sales celebrated 25 years ol CNA's and STNA's Flex1bl~:t Customer Satisfaction and track potent1al, and benefits excellence as an Industry team work. If you have a scheduling Apply 1n person tor those who quality leader 1n Oual1ty and desire to succeed Wlth"a or call 740-441-1377 2 Woodmen of the World L1fe 4x4'o For Sale ............................................. 725 Professionalism goal driven team onenl ed Commerce Or Gallipolis, Insurance Society, Omaha, Announcemem ........................................... 030 and growtng company, we OH Nebraska Resumes to li2 An11quea ............................................530 • No Collections offer Players Club Dnve SUite Apartments for Rent .......... .... ................ 440 Health, dental and life • No Product Sales Auction and Flea Market ............................ 080 101~Charleston WV 25331 msurance, prescnpt1on Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 or call 304-342·5021 card, bonus program pa1d Auto Repair...................... .... ................ .. You will: vacatton, management Drtvers needed COL Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 •Renew/Upgrade Drivers w1I1Jng ~o dr1ve lor apparel, advancement hom Boats & Motors for Sale ......... ..... ..... .. •. 750 NRA Memberships local ready-mtx company wtthln Building Supplleo ....................................... 550 One poSition oper1 at two (2) Apply 1n person at the •Fundraise for Bualneaa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 plants Experience ts preBurger Kmg Restaurant Bualneaa Opportunlty ................................. 210 Looking lor a Nonproflts ferred but not necessary 65 Upper Rlver Road or Buol-s Training ................................. 140 convanlenf schedule •Inbound Customer Driver must be Willing to do mall resume to Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 whlla your child Ia In Service pre maintenance on truCks Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Burger King school? carets of Thanks ................................. 010 and eqUipment, yard/plant PO Box 2407 Take Inbound/Customer lntoCiston offers up to Child/E lderly Care ....................................... 190 and other miscellaneous Huntington WV 25725 serv1ce calls lor a vartety of $8 50/hr and a $300 Electrical/Refrigeration .............................. 840 chores. Expenence operator fax resume to Chnst1an m1mstnes Also Htrlng Bonus! Equipment tor Rem.. .. ... ....................... 480 Ing equipment and extra 740 446-3400 or make Outbou~d calls tor Excavating...................... .... .. .................... 630 skills such as weld1ng a plus 304·529 0055 non-profit organtzatlons Call today to hnd out Farm Equlpmen1 .......................................... 610 Slarttng pay based on expeEOE morel Farme1or Rant ....................................430 nence and dnv1ng record Part Time Day Shift Farme1or Sale ... .. ................................... 330 1·888-IMC·PAYU Benehts mcludlnQ health McCiures Restaurant For •ease ............................. ........................ 490 (Bam • 1 30pm) ext.2311 msurance avatlable after GallipoliS Only) now hmng For Sale .................... .......... ...... 585 $7.00- $7.25/ltr meeting employment part & full t1m e - daysh1f1 For Sole or Trade. .... ..... .... . . ... ........ 590 Call Valley ava1lable Apply between 10 reqUirements Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Brook Concrete corporate and 11 AM Uonday • Full Tlma Evening Furnished Rooms .......................................450 offtce at (304)773-5519 to Saturdav Shift General Hauling ... .... .. ... .... .. ................. 650 Help wanted , Darst Adult schedule an mterv1ew (1 45pm • 10 45pm) Giveaway ..................................................... 040 Group Home weekends a Metal Fabncator seeks a lull $8.50/ltr Happy Ada..................................................050 Echomg Meadows must (740)992-5023 ttme drafter The 1deal candl· Hay I Grain........... ... . ... .... .. ... • ....... 640 Res1denhal Center IS tak1ng date should have expen Help Wanted...................... ... .. ................. 110 You wtll also earn applications for Director of ence tn CAD preferably Home Improvements .................................. 810 Nurstng IndiVIdUal will be Help wanted-Part t1me • $300 Bonus Auto CAD and mechamcal Homea1or Sale .... .... .. .. .,. ... .... .... 310 working w1th MRDD tndiVld· adm1mstrat1ve assiStant, to draf1mg CompensatiOn •Weekly Bonus Po1enttal Houoehold Goodo ................................. . 510 uals and superv1s1ng floor work w11h Off1ce manager based upon expenence •Health Insurance Houoeofor Rant ......................................... 410 nurses and program assiS- average 15·25 hours per Please submit resume and •Paid tratnlngJ vacations! In Memoriam .... ......... ..•. .... .. . ..•...•••... 020 Job deswptton to tants Interested tndMduats week holidays references to 81 At 124 Insurance ............................................. 130 should subm1! resume and Include but not hm1ted to V1nton OH 45686 by August Lawn I Garden Equipment ........................ 660 compte!(! appl1cat1on m per- answenng the phone work 20 CALL NOW! Llvea1ock.... .... .... .... ... .... • . ... . . ... .630 son at 319 West Un.on St 1ng w1lh customers schedul Lost and Found ................................... 060 1--888-IMC·PAYU Ohm \'11llty Publt!hrng Athens, Oh1o Call (740)594· 1ng and organlztng concrete Lots I Acreage ........................................... 350 1·88·462· 7298 and stone orders dispatch Cnmplln.) hall a [lllrf·hme 3541 11 you have any que s Miscellaneous ........................................... 170 Job ext 1921 Ing trucks, operatmg d1g1tal openma 1n the m11l room 11on Applicants must pass Miscellaneous Merchandise. .... ..... ... 540 www m1oc1!>1on com Applu~ ant ll'lldf hau • pre-employment screens we1ght scales batch1ng con Mobile .Home Repair ....................... .......... 860 crete w1lh automated com· valltl drlnn hcen11e mclud1ng cnmmal ba ck· Mobile \tomes for Rent .............................. 420 Substttule AN/LPN wanted Pltett apply 1n person ground checks and drug puter batch program and Mobile Homes for Sale.... .. . .. ... . ... .320 for the Carleton general cleamng of off1ce belwren 8am-3pm 11 screen Money to Loan................................. ... .220 lndustnes area Fam111ar11y w1th Schooi/Metgs 8Z! Thrrd AYenue, Motorcycles 14 Wheelers ......................... 740 Hours 9am-3pm Mus! have Stop by and see OUtckBooks (accounting G•llipoh1, Ohio 43611 Musical Instruments .... .. ..• .•. ..... . 570 lnfoCislon at our mvo1ctng 1nventory etc ) current AN/LPN license 1n No Phone Calls Plel!le. Personals.. ..... ... .. ... •.. ' J' ............. 005 Word and Excel programs a the slate of Oh1o • Prefer Pets lor Sale ............................................... 560 bonus Pay based on expe expenence tn publ iC health POST OFFICE NOW Plumbing I Heeling ................................... 820 OPEN nence ' and skill level nursmg and/or worktng Wllh HIRING Proleaalonal Sarvlces ... ... ......... ... : 230 INTERVIEWS Pnmary work ass1gnmenl at children and adults wtth Avg Pay $20/hr or Radio, TV I CB Repair...................... •..... 160 Robertsburg Plant, but must developmental d1Sabtllt1es Real Eata1e Wan1ed ..................................... 360 $57K annually Schools Instruction... ..................... 150 have fle>:1b1l1ty to report to Send resume by Monday Wednesday lnclwding Federal BenefitS Seed, Plant I Fertilizer ......................... 650 Millwood or lakm Plants August 20 2007 to Metgs and OTPatdTra1nmg August 15th Sl1u1111ons Wanted ........... ............................ 120 requ1red Contact Valley County Boar of Mental Vacattons-FT/PT 1 O:OOam 1 OOpm and Space for Rent. .•. ... ..... .... .. ............ 460 Brook Concrete Corporate Retardation • 1 866 542 1531 Sporting Goodo ......... .... ... ... .... ... .520 Off1ce at La~1n wv call Developmental Disabilities USWA Meigs County Job and SUV"a for Sale.......................................... .. 720 (304 )773-5519 to schedule 1310 Carleton Street, PO Family Services Trucks tor Sale ........................:................... 715 Box 307 Syracuse Oh •nlervtew 175 Race Street Upholstery .... .. .... .... ....... .... ..... .. 870 45779 Van a For Sale......... .... .... ..... ... ...... .. . 730 M1ddleporl OH wanted to Buy ............................................ 090 Holiday Inn of Galhpolls 1s A&J Trucking Lead1ng The Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .... ....... ... 620 up lo $9 25/hour now hmng servers fo1 our Way R&J Trucktng now Wanted To Do. .. .... .... ... ... .... .. .... .. 180 w1th expenence dmmg room Must be H1nng at our New HaiiEin Wanted to Ren1.. .......................................... 470 dep endabl e lnendly and WV Term1nal For 8eg1onal Yard Sale- Gallipolis.......... ••• . • .. ........... D72 $300 Hmng Bonus have tlex1ble availability Hauls-Dump D1v 1 year Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle .. ... .... . . ..074 Apply 1n person at the front OTR verifiable exp Call 1 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ........................... 076 www lnfoctsion com desk No phone calls please 800·462 9365 ask for Kent FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Ieo House lor sale 1n area Appro:w 4 acres, all prolesslor~ally landscaped Ranch s~le house with 4 bedrooms, 1iv1ng room, dintng room k~chen, large lam lly room central a1r gas heat and 1 fireplace Add~lon of a large Flonda room complete ly cedar opens onto pat1o & poot area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by pri- MFG Homes An outstandmg opportunity for the nght person Prefer expenence Offer 5 day work week. Excellent benQjltS ~ Email r760@clayton net lo schedule an 1nterv1ew FERRY ---Giveaway Mo\llng must g1ve An Exceftent way to earn pet Chihuahua to adults money The New Avon Call 74()-444-5011 Pel Is 7 Call Marilyn 304-862·2645 years old , Are you a carpenter carpenTh.,-oo_o_p_u_pp-le-,~--S-om-o-low- ter helper or labor been lald ~~s~ 3 br 2 full bth 20X38 great room c/a, blacktop dnve, lg par~ng area, all new w1n dews/doors/root & septtc, iammated hardwood floors throughout. 24' above ground pool, add1t1onal spot for mob1le home, on 1 acre, tor only $115 000, near St AI 143 & St Rt 7, Pomeroy Oh (740)696· 1227 ACCEPTING APPLICA· liONS FOR PART·TIM E CASHIERS MUST BE AVAILABLE TO WORK AL• SHIFTS APPLY AT PAR MAR t38 t5289 HUNTING· TON ROAD GALLIPOLIS ·----~. r Irio ~::;;;;;;;;~ Sales Position k1tncarlyle@comcast net r Now you con have borders and graphics oiL-' added to your classified ads (.~ Jr1l, Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCIES. Ohio Vtllsy PIJbllshlng f11ttrvtl the right to tcllt, rtJect, or Hnctl tny ld tt tny llmt Errort mull be reported on the flrsl dt~ Trlbun.&.ndne~R-sJater Mil b. rHponslble tor no more thtn the co.t of the tpaot ocouplec:l by tht error tnd only the flrsllnHrtlon Wt •ny lc.e or •llJ*'IM lhlt rnults from the putJtlcatlon or oml11lon of en actvtniHmtnt Corrtctlon wilt be mtdlln tM llrll tvelltblt edlllon tre atw•~• contldefltltl • Curnnt ,... card 1pplt111 • All rul lltltl ldvtniltnMntl sre to lht Fecltrtl Ftlr HOUIIng Act of IKI ~~ onl~ help Wtnt.d ads mMtlng I!OE sblndlrds We will I In \IIOIItlon Of the IIW -I Webs1tes· www.mydailytribune com www.myda1lysentmel com www myda1lyreg1ster.com "'""'r..,_::::::::.'~"~4B::;,.__., 502 LeGrande Blvd, 111 W Galltpohs Outet nelghbOI' AN'fD) hood, 3BA, 2 BA, Rae "'---·]:iioiitDoilil;.,lii_.l Room, LA With FP Florida .., room, fenced yard 1nground All Types Masonry. Bnck pool, hot tub, 2 storage Black. Stone, Free Est1mate, bldgs, ell appliances low (304)773-9550 - 304 593- mterest & assumable loan 6421 available Call (740 )446 • 4486 or (740)645-2355 Carpentry palrlh ng drywall 35 years expenenced, qualiAttention! ty workmanship For small local company offenng ~ No tabs call Steve at (740)388· DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your 807t home tnstead of renting I I\ \ '\( l \ 1 • 100% financ1ng ll!r':lmi'""~B~USI-N•I<SS---, Less than perfect crecllt accepted -..,;;01rotrruNnYiiioiiiiiiiiiiioi;..~ Payment could be the same as rent Established trash SBf\llce tor Mortgage Locators sale, health reasons Call (740)367·0000 740·388·9939 I 1 • L, • r--·.N~OT~I~C~E·.--. Mooo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nvesttgated the offenng ':~=:;===~ p;r r MONI<.."'Y ~:::·TO:Lo::AN::~ ~ **NOTif::E** Borrow Smart Contact the Oh1o OtVISIOn of Ftnanc1a1 Institutions Ofl1ce ot Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you refl nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Off1ce of Consumer Aftalrs toll free at 1 866276 0003 to learn 11 lhe mortgage broke r or lender IS properly licensed (This Is a public service announcement from the Oh1o Valley Pubhshtng Companv) PROI'Th'l!ONAL SERVIC!li TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n l I 886·582 3345 I<I \ I I .., I \ II r ib HOM~ RmSML ~..w-.,;oiiioiiiiiiiii-_.1 • 0 Down even W11h less than perfect c.redll Is avatlable o~ thiS 3 bedroom 1 bath home Corner lot, fireplace modern k1tchen JBCUZZI tub Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7129 104 Tatum Dr New Haven wv 3bd/2ba Ranch lg sunroom 2 car gar great area 0 304-67 5 3637 E 304-882 2334 In Syracuse • 2BOOsq ft quality buill multt-level brick home fl'laintenence free hb h od 1ce qUiet ne1g or o 3· 4 bedrooms 2 112 bath wtth hardwood tnm throughout U shaped kitchen wllh 40 of cab1nets Wood burning fireplace 2 112 car detached garage Nicely landscaped 60 acres lot Immaculate yondlt1on LoW utt11!1es Selling pnce $219,000 Call 740-441-5171 Shown by appt only -------Middleport (m town) br1ck ranch lvr dnr 3 br , 2 112 baths kit utty office 2 fireplaces 2 garages 2 lots, patto wlawntng, fmlshed lower level w/k1! , lamllyroom, ftreplace, lots of slorage ground level access 4 000 sq feet, call (740)992· 4t97 New home 1n Galhpohs 2br sq N mfi spl11 2 bath w/whtrlpool tubs large LA on 3 acres m/1, level, 2 bath 24~<25 m/1 fami· $87 500 740·446·7029 ly room septic system 100x130 lot m niCe, qu1et Ranch Style Br1dl Home, 2 neighborhood 9/10 m11es bedrooms 1 bedroom extra out Sand Hill Rd 1n Durst largo 2 full baths on 2 1/2 Add Pt Pleasant acres 3 mtles from Pomt Restoration needs Include Pleasant Owner relocating, but not hm1ted to deck, Must sell Photos/details onl1ne at HVAC carpet some drywall located Most furn1!ure stays Bnck www orvb com {cOde #7137) aluminum sldtng Tox1c mold or call 304-675·4235 askmg contamtnatlon dispute Mold $128 000 disclosure available, tlabihty - - - - - - - waiver s1gnature reqUired A1ver cottage 2BA 1 Bath $45000as ls Senousbuy· WID allached gar Newly era/contractors 304 675 renovat ed Pets welcome Atver access L1ve the goud 3779 leave message ltfe Ideal lor prql or retired couple Ret req $700/mo + $700/dap 740·985 3327 AU retl eatate adver11slng In this newsptper 1a tub}ect to the Fed~ra l Fair Houtlng Act or 1968 which makes H Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmltthon or dlscrlmlnahon bated on race color religion, &ell famllitl status or nttklnal origin or any Intention to make any such preference, limltttlon or dlscnmlnatlon ' Thlt newspaper will not knowingly accept advenlsementa lor real ealat& which 1s In ~o~lolallon or I he law Our readars tre hereby Informed that all dwellings adverttted In thll newspaper ere 811 allableonanequtl opportunity b..u ~~~~~~~ -:- R1ver v1ew C1ty Schools 3000 sq N, 4 BR 2 5 balh, 2FP. LA DR FA large front porth tn ground pool, 1 4 acres (pnvate area) Senou s mqurnes onlyl 740 446·2777 Save Thousand s' Cffiarance on lot models all 1·888-736-3332 The Home Show Barboursville 5896 At 60 XTAEME SAVINGSI Over 2 000 square loot home f{)( less than $40/sq ft Call The Home Show Barboursvtfle al 1 BBB 736-3332 Mn111u. HoMfl; mRS\11 1998 Clayton 14)(50 2 Br 1 bath good cond1hon Must be move d $1200000 740 949 2698 alter <t 00 pm Great used 2005 3 bedroom For Sale Trade or Rent 2 16 xao wt 1h \!Oyl/shtngle s1de by s1de 2 story Houses Must sell Only $25 995 w1th 3 to 5 b~drooms 2 2 1/2 det 1very Call (740 )385 4367 baths AI 62 beside Hartford Communi~ Center bulldtng 0111 to schedule a tour or make an offer on 1 or both 304 675 2484 or sell 304· NEW 4 Bed 593 1484 HUGE 2008 For sale!land contract 3 BA house 1n Gallipolis WID connect1on S1500 down $1100/mo or rent S4 751mo c-::c:---:c--,:---- Also 1 BR tn GallipoliS $750 3 BR 1 Bath Carport gas down S2001mo or rent logs full basemen• {new) $250/mo Call Wayn e 404 Senous 1nqumes only 1 456 3802 lor 1nto 740-446 2777 - - - - - - - - Look mg for a good preowned home ? Many to choose from at The Home Show Barboursville 1 688 736·3332 ' - ' 'i -- - -- - - - $49,989 Kn2DOI31td -$293 .. Mlnnt 148.121.2151 mymldweathome.com New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 36per month Includes many upgrades deltvery & SBI·"P (740)385·2434 �• www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, August 13, 2007 ALLEVOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page ~5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Nloo.-3.- - bloodlll•. i s . -------.1 I r 'nailer for sale, $2 ,000 , lll5INm; JlvnJliNGs - AND 32X48 Metal Bldg. lor rent. acrcoo from the new SGHS. 55001montl], Call 741l-2566034. 740-441·5325 r_ & .....,.,, ACREAGI: • i 10 acres fot sale located on Broad Run Road, in New Haven, WV $34,500 (004)773-5861 5 Acroo MIL · along Old Cowred Bridge Rd. Located in Ewington, Yinton COunty, OH. Call 606-353-0990 Mobile Home lot for rent in ~:mon::e:~~~/de~: Institution Ia an riO Equal I flolmloLD GooDi Beautiful River View in Kanauga- ldea I for I or 2 ~..o 1 No pets fiV'IIo"e,5 remi. erences, Loc. from Gavin.• (740)44HH81 Very nice trailer lot for rent, 1)2 Vln1on Ct. Golllpolls. 38R 1BA c · 1 Cntrl apprm. 112 acre, hookups I ' ' arpor ' there, (740)949·2237 Air, WID, Fridge, Stove Incl., ii;;;;.:;.;;;:;;,;;.;;;;......., $500Jmo. $300/dep. No pets. APARlMF.NlS check req. 304· fOR Roo -------~ 2 bedroom executive house, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments new conslrucllon, fully fur- for Rent, Meigs County, In nished, new refrigerator, town, No Pets, Deposit stove, tistlwuher, washer & Required, (740)992·5174 or (740)44 -01IO. dller, 1arge wrap around :___.:_1_ _ _ _ _ porch, full basement, 1 car 1 and 2 bedroom apBrt· garage, total electric with mt;~nts, furnished ,al1d untur· central air, wry apaclous, nlshed. and houses in prlvale d~lve wflh part<lng, Pomeroy ond Middleport, $1,100 per month, serious security deposit required, no calls only (740)949·2303 pels, 740-992. 2218 _ 2bf unfurnished House 507 nd. St. New Haven _ 2 BR In Rodney, W/0, 112 2 304 5rridge,Siove,water/sewarltra 67 3469 oh Included. No Pots. Oep 3 bd.country s.attlng, 4 mi. req. 446-1271 or 709-1657 from Albany, Meigs Local 28 R apts, 6 miles from Schools. $550/monlh plus Holzer. $400+dep. Water, utDep.1'8q.740-698·1815 or S6Wer, trash paid. 740.988740-416-1103. 613001741l-682.9243 3 bedroom house In ."""'· tar- & very ~oen. 4RM & Both, stove ,lridge, Porn..... -, .. , utilities paid, upstairs, 46 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood Oli\10 St. No pels. floors, full basement w/2 car $450/month. 446-3945 garage, small back yard, $635, (740)949-2303 Accepting applicatiOns tor 2 BR, 1 BA apt, slow, fridge, W/0 Included. Water & 3 .Bedroom House in Garbage paid. No pets, very Synl'cuse. , $500/month + nice, clean & aHractl"e. depoei1 No Pets · (304)671:.cr $500/mo, 1st me ...- $500 ~ 5332 weekends 740-591 5ec.dep. required. Available 0265 - - - - - - - - 7116/07. Apply wlll11n. 1743 4 bedroom, 2 story house, Centenary Rd. Gallipolis. NO wry apaclous & clean, now :.P:::hon~o:::C~af::ls.:_P::Ie::•se=:_.- carpcrt, large bedroom, oa~ Middlepo~. North 4th Avo., 2 r oo.:=.:..::..:==-=--- Bedroom fv!.ts. at Village -LI-ko--N-ow-'--S-e-ar-,-,8flManor and Riverside Apts.in Refrigerator $125 304·882· Mlddl8port, from $327 to 2220 $5 , E 92 · 74..,.. 992 ·5064. qua1 Housil"'n Opponunitv. NEW AND USED STEEL _ _ .. •.:_:..:.._...:"'-Immaculate 2 bedroom Steel Beams, Pipe. Rebar For concrete. Angle, apartment New carpet & Channel, Flat Bar, Steel cabinets, rresht~~1 painted & Far Dralnsl decorated, W/0 hookup. Grating Driveways & WQ!kways. L&L Beautiful country setting. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Must see to appreciate. Tuesday, Wednesday & $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1 800-798-4686 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed • ·, Thursday, saturday & New 2BR apartments. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Washer/dryer hookup. stovelrefrlgeralor included. Pole Stnns 30x50x10 Also. units on SA 160. Pets $6,495 Free l?&llvery WeK:ome! (740)441.0194. (937)718·1471 . l!llll"'-~!!'""---, New Haven 1 Br. Furnished I'E1s /JfJ& l.~has W/O, No Pets, Oep. r&icorences. 740-992-0 165· North .3rd St., Middleport, 1 18h9d urn apartmen1• daposlt & references, no pels. 1740)992-0165 One Bedroom Garage fv!a~mont in Pt. Pleasant, furnished, very clean and nice. No Pets 'Phone 304675-1386 :---=---Roomy 2BR 1 bath. attached garage-no pets, Rodney area. $425.mo. Aet & Oeposlt required. 4482601 Tara Townhouse •·artments, Very "-'•"'ous. ..,... .....,_, 2 Bedrooms, CiA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Sta~ $425/Mo. .No Pats, Lease Plus Sacurily Deposit Required, (740)•••3481 . 'I"KT ------..,. 1Win Rivers Tower Is accepting applications lor waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartmen1,1or the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Hou~ng Opportunity i I FOR 8.u.E a i.:~=~~ Roofing, Sidlna. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, I Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Ro<Jm I Add/Nons F'!i LIICIII Contractor 740-367-(1544 Free Estimates 2002 Cadillac Escalade 74D-367.0536 8ft buoh hog, 3pt hKch disc, EXT. Silver Sand, only $500 080. Ford 2 Bottom 11900 miles, all wheel drive plow, heavy duty, $225 fully loaded including sunH&H 080 74 596 · ( 9)3B?.0 roof, AMIFrniCO/casse1te. caterpillar o-5 Dozer '73 Serious Inquires. 446-7529 with Cargo F·50 winch with daytl~e, 446·67.$8 Seamless Gulters manual transmission 12' even1ngs. .., ::--:-.:______ Roofing, Siding, Gutters 80"'9 blade can be seen at 501h · N insured & Bonded Old Farms anntversary • ' State Route 62 truck runs good, toolui ascar good 740-653-9657 Ohio R•ver Road, P1. fast $6500 High miles sale Plea&;ant Serial 94J2038 or i~de 7.. ~... 1.r::.. 5492 · t $25,000 304·n6-5656 · ._... u· s FOR SAlE · 1• , -- 1;::::::::::::: .,"",.,• r (740~1-1013. *Reasonable Rares *Insured ·4x4 ., *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e YOUNG'S ·I "A§!.- CARPENTER SERVICE • s i r REACH.3COUNTIES CAMfF.Rs & MoroR HllME'l I 84 Wilderness travel trailer, 32ft, needs some work. Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Showmosler Show FRANK Be EARNEST • lfl'd11od ca~lliei'f Alld Fwli&lre WWW'.dallraot ttJrcwNr b)·OOIII J SAID m.mydai~rillu!f,OODI 11-m.m~ requirements, The CDBG program can fund a broad range of ___ , __ . .- -------- --·~----·· - ---+---"- ---~ - -- - · ~----~ , ___ ·- ---- _, ... ····- ~ ·• 1 Happed 5 8 "Tenible" ( 2 -.) 48 Early hllp 50 "Vogue• ~r.:lc WAY OF ASKIN',. · St. At. -248 Cheater, Ohio Mike W. Marcumi Owner . . ments. Citizens are encouraged to attend thll meeting on Augusl 27,2007 at7:30 'P.M. 10 provide their Input on Middleport's application to thla CDBG program. H you have any ques· lions please call Melissa Zoller or Charmer wesel at Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Development Dlatrlct, (740) 374-11436. 8113 2• Pass P,.ss Pass Pass II 't'Vt. T~~TOF'~ ~RE.FII!:£"'' ,..51\'( li l~i~. i:_•t-.. " ' II 11 .... 1! ''" I '\.,II ( I lo'-1111\ 111111 1111111"1 13 Hoi rod 14 Audition Ulpe 15 Science magazine 16 Trunk lool (2 welt.) 18 Scolding 20 PIHm 'li d Ill W~'( FO~ 1~£ 1 ~1 • IHodt II! I C' COt'\I'~ TO W,OI!:.~f\I'I'LE. ! I'"TAAT '<OU'R.E. T\1.11-11<.1~ OF'l~E.TIR.I~G! S~llf. Tll.~I>S! .01\~v-" 740-416-1834 ' LADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? ; '' <, BIG NATE Treatment lor ladybugs, spiders, anta II. wasps. Bike~• ,.., rival 51 Galena 52 Bullpon 11811 53 Clump of dirt -54 ADDiy rNikeup 55 Society neWbles DOWN 23 Fss1·talkod 26 Rock "cushions'' 29 Matured 30 LcH:al 31 Plow Into 33 Csmo down with 34 Diner 1lgn 35 Wablr lporl 36 Rock band crew member 38 Vermicelli 39 eo.non.Ks 1 " Allee" waltre. . 2 GUHery fabric 3 Vulcan's forge 4 Buzzed 5 Mltbehave !2 -) 6 Sandbox odjuncl 7 Gel wrong 8 Flgurea of speech 9 Is or wH 10 Cookie man 11 p........,_ grata lob 40 Daffodil digs McCormick'& IT 'LL &E Commercltl I RN/dtntfll Your LOGIII Ttlrm'tt. 6 PHI Control Comptny !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - ;.u mtght be a bit too restless to deal with the same old people. You'll have to guard against behaving Impatiently with them PEANUTS so that you don't end up treating them ITS T~I\EE dCLOCK IN THE I~OII.NIN6 : W~~ ARE '<'OU CALLING ME AT THREE O'CLOCK IN TI-lE MORNIN6?! SUNSHINE CLUB RIIERT I ISSEll I' ---- ICIIII'• CIIIWI f'rllll1 di:J.respectfully. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Put off attempting to sell a pomplex idea to Oth· erw, especially if It Is something that is job-related or important to your future. The aspects are such that it could come off sounding kOok~. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Wfoen relating Important Information to othen~, give them some leeway with the facts. 'tbu ma~ think you haw all the data available, but something very Important may be missing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23+0ec. 21) There is a strong possibility a sl.idden shift in your affaire could 1ake place that you hadn't contemplated. Be on your toes In case you have to switch plans or make revisions . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You are inclined to be a bit blunt in conversa· tiona wllh othelli. Take extre precautions to avoid sayin"" anything that would needlessly ups.. people or cause a brouhaha. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19)- This is a day when sins ot oml&elon or oommis· slon could catch up with you, esp6ciatty It you have been a bit tax or careless In your work habits. Get an early start to make sure everything Ia In order. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You tehd to be much too quick In trusting others or believing everything you hear about friends'. It could work against you If you naively go along with someone else's assessment. Clrlllllc h a Ilia,..., GRIZZWELLS Jane 28 Cellar 46 Soltlbll' contents 46 Dry•• champegne 30 Place 10 hl47 Strut aldng bernatlli 32 Oslrlchflke 49~ CUrYI bird ' 34 Uplift 35 Went by cenoe • YOEW ZYR~XXYM." • CYKEWB KYJKC IYCF RJXOAKKO ... PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'To be in i!lis business and have tremendous integrily and on~ make distinguished choices is very 101.1Jh • - Aloe Blldwin tAll By Bernice Becle Oaot The year ahead is an excellent period lor OVEP.! ~oo 1111................... love 44~1 JFT IIYXOW. JfT r ZYTJB BYA HYJBWT . - - - - - - - . ,.. • New Homes • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling port vego'e " WNWXB TJB BYA UABO YYYE IIYXDW We Deliver To You! CINSDUCTION 43 Todays elf!':Hsquals P S 0 HI T • 42 c:reLC«<trom ~m• byillnoul ~. paat and~. unelq)&Cted disruptions ln your sched· uled routine could throw you off track;. Don't add insu lt to Injury by rushing your jobs so that you totally botch up the proj- ., "= 40 J1unty 11111 41 DilllgiN- Eldll«ttr in 1he ~ -..:ts 1cr another (740) 882-6244 740 418-7509 • PrlrtCIN pet1Urblr by Lull Campos ClleOOiy Cl~er ~s n studying compleM subjects or taking up something intricate to ._m. Your mind IS apt to be much quicker than usual in absorbing ide81a and gathering Inform&· tlon on important topics. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Too many (1am1J.y_ ...~o"':"'"'t"-!'a•a!ft:.:• chucldl 38 Tundoy, Aug. 14, 2007 HOIJ!<, AND THEN • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Holnefill System • Helios System beloved 37 Midi -'lllrlhdlt': . ~EMEI'I&ER ' IT'LL. ONL"'' LAST AN Extermination Inc. ' 17 Remove chllk 19 Brief craze 22 Tykeo 23 Snog 24 BOIOIIIn prince 25 Overrule 26 Tiny a.......! 27 Psyche'o CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph .' •' lt'sthattlme of year fer fait treatment MNk:e good lor 90 days. August thru October 46 21 Kind allhoot 22 Woolen Clp Solomon Short said, "The only winner in tho War of 1612 waa Tchalkovsl<y.' One wonders whether one could say something similar about any other war. Altho bridge table, we love winners and hate losers. But sometines we must be canilut how we put our winners to work In the battle to make our contract. This deal ~ a good example. South Is in four spades. How should he plan 1he ptey after West leads the heart queen? What was West's more effective opening saii'O? North responded with a forcing one notrump. This is popular In the tournament world. Normally the responder will have a standard one-no-trump response, but might have a game·invltatlonal hCWtd. Hero, when North rebid three spadaa, he showed 10-12 support points, eight losers, and exactly three spades. South, knowing his par1ner was short rn clubs, .,.boldly raised to game. " West hod ted a trump at Irick one, 1ho contract' could have been defeated. Declarer would get only ooe club rufl on the board and would lose one heart, one After the hea~·queen lead, though, South was In control ~ ho look tho firs\ trick with dummy's heart ace, keeping his ~ng as a Iaior en1ry for a ~ub ruff. Declarer Immediately cohceded a club trick, won 1he heah continuation with h~ king, ruffed a dub on the board, played a spade to his hand, trumped tho last club, and gave up a hee~ trick. South took five spades, two hearts, one diamond and those two club ruffs. Watch your entries like a hgwk, not a doYe. . (, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 activities, Including rehabilitation of neighborhood slructures and slreet Improve- Eaat tNT 3• 12 Strip of wood diamond and two clubs. GARFIELD Downtown TURRIBLE and •neral Clillractlng Stop & Compare Grant "'WMAT'S NEW !"' Marcu• ·ea-....CIIan 740.949-2217 Revitalization program Including an explanation of eligible a9tlvf11~s and program SHE'S GOT THAT WHEEDLIN' 11 0 J04.67~mJ www,myllai~nPkt.oont ___.,1 'BOUT PlYING TOP PIICIS Fll 1Nll4l _ OUTTA ME, ELVINE't" !! HER 741-992-16J1 ~olnl Jlrasam ltllfrr .Tile DaiiJ ~till , SHE ."DRUG IT 'DANG IT, LOWEEZY " YOU TOLD MABEL EVER' WORD ......fiftlll............ . ....IJIM&1NI.II • ~r ~all~olls iall~ ~rl~unr Of FLAME. BARNEY H1ll s Se lf Storage Waterproofing. Notice VIllage of Middleport Auguat13,2007 The llrat of lwo Public Hearings will be held Monday, August 27 at 7:30 P.M. at lhe Vtltage of Middleport City Hall, located at 237 Race Street to provide c~lzens wiUt pertinent Information about the Community Development Block MINlJnS GOING? ~=~!!====~~~~~~~=~ 70 Pine Street • GaJUpolis 446-0007 . Basement North Pass 3• You must watch your entries .l jUST tiAl> MY fifTeEN Ttle , ~OOM •. . ~Ow'S C:~AT & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetiml3 guarantee. Local reterences fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- Wei.t 14 Pass Opening lead: • Q ·' James Keesee II 742-2332 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and South 4• 740·992-5929 740416-1698 ' • De!:ks G • aragea Pole Buildings • Room Addition a Owner: Mndt C _'1room om post $35 A Scoop . T·Post 6h. $3.29 •• 7 t K Q 10 5 .. K J 10 8 4 3 • 83 • 9 78 All types of concreie Owner- Rick Wise • Replacement • Windows • Roofing •• 'I K 5 2 Wise Crincret,e • Vinyl Siding Eaat .AKQJ IO ToU Free 877·669-0007 Construction 93 29' Jamboree motor home by Fleetwood, Exc. Cond, LOw miles, sleeps 6·8 Very good oond, AJC, generator/much mora, $12500 080 Can be seen at Mason Co.Fairgrounds. 330·234· 1573 • Dailr Tri~une, Plea~nt Re~~ter or DaHJ ~entinel, An~ It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy'Marke~lace! s4 South 740-985-4141 Otlice 388-0305 0870, Rogers 7 •QJIOS • 92 • A Q5 ·Residential &: · Commercial $2oOO FIRM, AS IS. 740- Place Y Pai~ Classffie~ A~ fu We~nes~aJ's 0 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis I' $8,000 080, 66,000 miles dolalls-740-949-2217. white exterior fl,JIIy loaded Bcms & MoroRS Runs great 304-675-3795 ~ FOR SAUl • 2004 Jeep Uberty, $12,000 inkitehenwi1hnewcabinets, br. fumlshed apartment, 080; 2001 cavalier, $3400 New 0716fl Nitro boat w/ $635 per month, (740)949- deposit & references, no 080; 1998 Cavalier, $1900 cover, trol~ng motor, 50hp 2303 pets, (740)992-0165 L - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . J 080. (740)25&6169 mercury outboard motor, all safety equip., 2 live wells, 2 b~Heries, trailer w/ fold away tongue. $14,000 OBOI 6450328am & 379-9087pm • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · \oldillllll r---.... ---. J&L ISHOP CLAss·IFIEDSI MONTY •Prompt and Quality Work F10R ",. - Ir. ' ,, Stanley TreeTrimming Be Removal 11 yr old blaci< Walker Mare 04 Jeep Uberty, loaded, now tires, excellent condition. & 6 yr old Bay Gelding $tt500. 7'" 37, 2768 "W" rr Sound·Gailed hbrses. Horse l~rs Interested call 7~ 04 Jeep Wrangler Unlim~ed 388..()()38 air, auto, CO, 4X41 50000 Bl ck Sh p· S mues. Exc. Cond. Asking a ow IQS, ows, $15000 740·7e+1m Gilts & Boars for sale. 191111~...,~~...,-"1 ,' Miniature Plncher P~. 2 Black/Tan females. $300 each. Ready now. (740)3888124 tAJT64 Guttering rL,--•LMsrocx----,..1I j . r]ami/JJ l•ti'NM• Miniature donkeys. Male and ~ Female. 2 Babies· 1 male, 1 AKC Gorman Shepherd. female. 741l-44&115B 1995 GMC Yukon 4x4 pups. lop bloodline, lam. 140 000 H 1 ...,... • m es, owner, exe. breed bOth parents on premconc:t. $6,500 304-n3-5070 ises, $350/1irm {304)675• · 304 593-0956 5724 [' 0 AUla! FOR SAu: ·· AKC AMI, 8wk old Shih TZU ~ . FoR LJI\U.. .. ., ..._ • puppies, 3 femafoo, 1 malo, 1992 Ford Explorer, runs parents on premises, 1st good, looks good, call fof 91 Dodge 350 Ram wagon, shots, $500 neg. {740)"46- price, (740~ 992 ~ 3457 12 passengers, while, · 0091 or (740)645-6706 91000 lOOks and runs 1995 Buick Roadmaoter, al AKC Sheltie Collie pups, 18t electric, big engine. good ;:~~~· $400 each. brakes, almost new tires, :..:.:~::..:::::.:._ _ _ _ nM¥ battery, ~ather interior, · - · Australian Shephard pup- appx. 99,000K, never ptos. BtacUWittttandf'led wreck8d or in lifgh wetor, 2001 Harlay Davison 663 $125 0 ach body In -ry ~ sh....... Sportster, 6200 miles,\ & Wh" ne, ., . - - '"""'' · 4833(740)245-5Q84 or (7<40)1145- "-(7~<40;::194::=-9-'::22::53=---:--- Asking $5000. (740)245' :-: 5984 or (7.a)645-4633 - - - - - - - - 2000 Chrysler Sebring JXI CKC Min Pin puppies. convertible. auto. 6 cyt, 2003 Suzuki G2250K. 897 Blacl<llan, Choc/tan, Stag 66,000 miles, now IWes, R rrillos, Asking $2500 OBO. ,ed. Matos $350. Fornal.. IIIIo, call for details, 05klng Coli 304-675-2525 $400. 740·388-8766 $3,500 080 7<40·416-4957, _ __c..:...:=:_-(740)742·2357 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom c CK Toy Rat Terriers, Choc. -''.::!.:.:::..:=---- maroon wI em bossad 2000 Dod N ft o1 200 & While, tails doeted, curge eon, auto, a!lles, 1 me.de,BOO rent shots, $195. 7-ID-645- 1800 OBO. 740-256-1233 miles since new,price •••7 379-95 15 $19,000 OBO call for ~ or · 2000 Mercury Cougar ' SALES 1 FREE DELIVERY OXYGEN VISITS !. . (18.13-07 • 6 3 z • A60 1 .u:.1 •uUAJ COOK MOTORS .328 .Jackson Pb. Wo ha\10 8 ,Cavallero, 1 Sun!tre, Ford Focus, · Grand Am, Bonnavlle, GMC Sonoma, Impala, Century, Part< Avinuo, Joop, Ford Van, FARM . Plymouth Van, Grand Prix, Taurua. _Pricing Star1a at ~ , $2500, with 3 month& · 3000 mile warranty. Stop or call 3 Farmafl H~. 1941 Wide 740-446-()103 Front, looks/runs good. 1947 • runs good, rough condl· TRI.1CKS lkln. 1942 • Good parts Ira<> FOR SAu: tor. $2200. 3ff7·nB7 · riO . I e =::::...______ Catl740·387·7762 - - - - - - - - 93 12x70 2bf, WID l'lcd:up, Trailer lot, private, Approx 2 miles out SR . stOt"age, porch, tg yard, nice 775 view, nsar Rae CrK. 4844 $125/month. 2000 or MWer Cora Mill Rd. $385.614-946model. 446-4053 3307 or 614-878-5532 r Nortb autornlltlc w/00, Loothor, CIIIIM!g 1omotooe, bell AIC, AMIFM ~hr/CD, hoi _.... plci<od, bring ABS, ~d wiih ott contelntrt, Flowe Farm, options: hdldlng SUIYOOI, (7<40)247-4292 · Cruise, Interval Wiper>, Fog Pick your own coMing Llgrts, f(a)1ela Entry, uklng Anawer to Prwlou8 Puale 41 Upewepl hairdo 43 Kind of ges ..., I ei, P~rs S51bucket. Troyer's Woodcraft, 9 mites west of Galllpol~ oft S.R. 141 l:llm VIew Apartments F.ms Phillip Alder tomatoot, bell popporw; hot $6,296 oeo 304-662·2460 peppers.TornoSMiuck· or 304,5113-4540 I ceu 741l- 386 _8128 ::;lty 74().446-2568: Eq«al Houalng Oppottunlly. Th~ Valley Area. $550/mo. HUO Accepted, (740)441-96!0 or CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Berber Carpel, $5.95/yd; (7<40)709-6337 ED & AFFORDABLEf Vinyl, $4.95/yd, Drivo-a·lfHfo ~~~~~"!'!!'--"1 Townhouse apartments , Save alot, Mollohan Carpet, Mcllliu HOMDi and/or small houaoo FOR 78 Vlno St. Gaflipoli~ QH. ~ '• FOR REi'IJ' RENT. Call (740)441·1111 (140)446-7444 ~ ' fonpplication & lntorination. 2 BR trailer in Mercervile. Table w/ 4 chairs $175.95, S3251Month Call 740 .256. B/S and Mon. $180.00. Mollohan. 202CtorkChapel 8132 ------Rd, Bidwell, Ohio 740-3883 BR. 2 BA, Doublewide, No & bed 0173 Pets, $4751mo, ·$475 • 2 3 room ljP&rtments l deposit. . 3BA 2BA •Central heat & NC ~~;':}:~ $400/monlh $400/deposit. •Washer/dryer hookup 1..~-•'liii'.....,iiii~iiiiiiiii~liio,.J. Clo6o to RVHS. (740)387· •Tenant pays electric , 7025. (304)882·3017 Exorcise bike, full size, like now. 550. Call 740-388-9378 3BA, 2 full bell1, AHred Ad· Meigs CO. Eastern School JET Oistnct. 1-450 + dopos~ v.ill • AERATION MOTORS except HUD. References Repaired, New & Rebuilt In needed. 740·992·0653 Stock. Coli Ror Evans, 1· 537 9528 · 800 3BR. 2BA, on Bulaville !'ike. Gl'lclous Uvlng . 1 and 2 " " !ClO I k Drive, from $385 to $580. Hoose lor Ront/Salo, 3 BR, Opportun~ Provider and 1 BA, t /2 ·ba...,.nl, st>rt"ii . Employer. (74.0)992·5666 ACROSS Apartment for rent, 1·2 Com-clal bulldi"ii "For Yorldo ~"· ~ 2007 Dodge Caliber Bttm., remodeled, new car· Renr 11CXl square feet, oft Vet recommend- $12,500, 20K, red exterior, pet, SI0\11 & frlg., water , street parting, Great loca· ed, guaranteed, will be brand new, great car, QfiAt ....... treah pd. Middleport. lionl 749 TNrd A110nuo In appllliC 4fb full grown, $550 gas mlloogo ,304-675-3795 1-425.00. No peta. Ref. Gaflfpolio. Rent S300/mo. (7<40)441-9510 required. 740-843-5264. Call \Yoynl(-104)458-3802 IIIII""-::"""-':"'"-, 98 SebrH1g LXI Coupe, & 71.000 ,..._.._ - - AI*- at - . VIXZWIID dillon , t<atty Bluo Book Eatatn. 52 Woolwood ~ $7,435, 2.5L V8, 4-opeed A-I Yi(1yl'lhlngle. Wll help with Local company ol1erH1g "NO dollve!y. 740-:J85..4367 DOWN PAYMENT" · pro. grams for you to tlo)l your homo Instead of renting. OWNI!A FINANCING • 100% financing • Loss than porlect credit Nice 3'2 olnglowldes occopted From 1,1100 _ , • Payment could be the payment same as rent. Gary (74Q) 628-2750 Localora. Mortgage :.. (7_40..:.)36_ 7-oooo _ _ _~- ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - II you are prepared to do w.hat needs doing In order to achieve your objectives or goals, you 'll succeed . However, II you're looking tor a tree ride , you'll be extremely dlsap· pointed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This should be your kind or day. It's about being orderly and meticulous In your accomp lishment& (which you usually like), yet you'll have little 1oleltllnce tor being methodical. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - No o~ne Is more susceptible to fa~Jelnatlng sto~ies than Gemini, but take care about getting caught up In a get-rich-quick tale that Is too.exeltlng to be true. It'll bt dtl\'old of all eubstance. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Be ori'" guard and don't ba prMaured Into mak· lng a critical deDition about tornethln~;~ you ha.... n't had time to lnvtltlgate or 1tudy properly. Acting In hatte would be a bad mlatakt. SOUP TO NUTZ I ! ...__,..;O;...,yl~E,..P,_;'Er--1 13 I I r • ~ I......L.....L-j,_.,...._, co One not too smrut cutie 10 lllOther "You can't have ' everything. Where would you -'f' I I I I 15 I I U MT I D E - , A Complete .rite dnldlle quaflld V by tiling In the rwiiM'I 'II'Df'Cif • you dfwklp from lhp No. 3 below. SCRAIMETS ANSWERS ·e·to·o7 Agency- Crown - Phony - Winliy - NOTHING Gramps always told me that the only rea) mistake is the one from ~icb we m NOTIIING. ARLO &JANIS �• www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, August 13, 2007 ALLEVOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page ~5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Nloo.-3.- - bloodlll•. i s . -------.1 I r 'nailer for sale, $2 ,000 , lll5INm; JlvnJliNGs - AND 32X48 Metal Bldg. lor rent. acrcoo from the new SGHS. 55001montl], Call 741l-2566034. 740-441·5325 r_ & .....,.,, ACREAGI: • i 10 acres fot sale located on Broad Run Road, in New Haven, WV $34,500 (004)773-5861 5 Acroo MIL · along Old Cowred Bridge Rd. Located in Ewington, Yinton COunty, OH. Call 606-353-0990 Mobile Home lot for rent in ~:mon::e:~~~/de~: Institution Ia an riO Equal I flolmloLD GooDi Beautiful River View in Kanauga- ldea I for I or 2 ~..o 1 No pets fiV'IIo"e,5 remi. erences, Loc. from Gavin.• (740)44HH81 Very nice trailer lot for rent, 1)2 Vln1on Ct. Golllpolls. 38R 1BA c · 1 Cntrl apprm. 112 acre, hookups I ' ' arpor ' there, (740)949·2237 Air, WID, Fridge, Stove Incl., ii;;;;.:;.;;;:;;,;;.;;;;......., $500Jmo. $300/dep. No pets. APARlMF.NlS check req. 304· fOR Roo -------~ 2 bedroom executive house, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments new conslrucllon, fully fur- for Rent, Meigs County, In nished, new refrigerator, town, No Pets, Deposit stove, tistlwuher, washer & Required, (740)992·5174 or (740)44 -01IO. dller, 1arge wrap around :___.:_1_ _ _ _ _ porch, full basement, 1 car 1 and 2 bedroom apBrt· garage, total electric with mt;~nts, furnished ,al1d untur· central air, wry apaclous, nlshed. and houses in prlvale d~lve wflh part<lng, Pomeroy ond Middleport, $1,100 per month, serious security deposit required, no calls only (740)949·2303 pels, 740-992. 2218 _ 2bf unfurnished House 507 nd. St. New Haven _ 2 BR In Rodney, W/0, 112 2 304 5rridge,Siove,water/sewarltra 67 3469 oh Included. No Pots. Oep 3 bd.country s.attlng, 4 mi. req. 446-1271 or 709-1657 from Albany, Meigs Local 28 R apts, 6 miles from Schools. $550/monlh plus Holzer. $400+dep. Water, utDep.1'8q.740-698·1815 or S6Wer, trash paid. 740.988740-416-1103. 613001741l-682.9243 3 bedroom house In ."""'· tar- & very ~oen. 4RM & Both, stove ,lridge, Porn..... -, .. , utilities paid, upstairs, 46 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood Oli\10 St. No pels. floors, full basement w/2 car $450/month. 446-3945 garage, small back yard, $635, (740)949-2303 Accepting applicatiOns tor 2 BR, 1 BA apt, slow, fridge, W/0 Included. Water & 3 .Bedroom House in Garbage paid. No pets, very Synl'cuse. , $500/month + nice, clean & aHractl"e. depoei1 No Pets · (304)671:.cr $500/mo, 1st me ...- $500 ~ 5332 weekends 740-591 5ec.dep. required. Available 0265 - - - - - - - - 7116/07. Apply wlll11n. 1743 4 bedroom, 2 story house, Centenary Rd. Gallipolis. NO wry apaclous & clean, now :.P:::hon~o:::C~af::ls.:_P::Ie::•se=:_.- carpcrt, large bedroom, oa~ Middlepo~. North 4th Avo., 2 r oo.:=.:..::..:==-=--- Bedroom fv!.ts. at Village -LI-ko--N-ow-'--S-e-ar-,-,8flManor and Riverside Apts.in Refrigerator $125 304·882· Mlddl8port, from $327 to 2220 $5 , E 92 · 74..,.. 992 ·5064. qua1 Housil"'n Opponunitv. NEW AND USED STEEL _ _ .. •.:_:..:.._...:"'-Immaculate 2 bedroom Steel Beams, Pipe. Rebar For concrete. Angle, apartment New carpet & Channel, Flat Bar, Steel cabinets, rresht~~1 painted & Far Dralnsl decorated, W/0 hookup. Grating Driveways & WQ!kways. L&L Beautiful country setting. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Must see to appreciate. Tuesday, Wednesday & $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1 800-798-4686 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed • ·, Thursday, saturday & New 2BR apartments. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Washer/dryer hookup. stovelrefrlgeralor included. Pole Stnns 30x50x10 Also. units on SA 160. Pets $6,495 Free l?&llvery WeK:ome! (740)441.0194. (937)718·1471 . l!llll"'-~!!'""---, New Haven 1 Br. Furnished I'E1s /JfJ& l.~has W/O, No Pets, Oep. r&icorences. 740-992-0 165· North .3rd St., Middleport, 1 18h9d urn apartmen1• daposlt & references, no pels. 1740)992-0165 One Bedroom Garage fv!a~mont in Pt. Pleasant, furnished, very clean and nice. No Pets 'Phone 304675-1386 :---=---Roomy 2BR 1 bath. attached garage-no pets, Rodney area. $425.mo. Aet & Oeposlt required. 4482601 Tara Townhouse •·artments, Very "-'•"'ous. ..,... .....,_, 2 Bedrooms, CiA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Sta~ $425/Mo. .No Pats, Lease Plus Sacurily Deposit Required, (740)•••3481 . 'I"KT ------..,. 1Win Rivers Tower Is accepting applications lor waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartmen1,1or the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Hou~ng Opportunity i I FOR 8.u.E a i.:~=~~ Roofing, Sidlna. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, I Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Ro<Jm I Add/Nons F'!i LIICIII Contractor 740-367-(1544 Free Estimates 2002 Cadillac Escalade 74D-367.0536 8ft buoh hog, 3pt hKch disc, EXT. Silver Sand, only $500 080. Ford 2 Bottom 11900 miles, all wheel drive plow, heavy duty, $225 fully loaded including sunH&H 080 74 596 · ( 9)3B?.0 roof, AMIFrniCO/casse1te. caterpillar o-5 Dozer '73 Serious Inquires. 446-7529 with Cargo F·50 winch with daytl~e, 446·67.$8 Seamless Gulters manual transmission 12' even1ngs. .., ::--:-.:______ Roofing, Siding, Gutters 80"'9 blade can be seen at 501h · N insured & Bonded Old Farms anntversary • ' State Route 62 truck runs good, toolui ascar good 740-653-9657 Ohio R•ver Road, P1. fast $6500 High miles sale Plea&;ant Serial 94J2038 or i~de 7.. ~... 1.r::.. 5492 · t $25,000 304·n6-5656 · ._... u· s FOR SAlE · 1• , -- 1;::::::::::::: .,"",.,• r (740~1-1013. *Reasonable Rares *Insured ·4x4 ., *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e YOUNG'S ·I "A§!.- CARPENTER SERVICE • s i r REACH.3COUNTIES CAMfF.Rs & MoroR HllME'l I 84 Wilderness travel trailer, 32ft, needs some work. Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Showmosler Show FRANK Be EARNEST • lfl'd11od ca~lliei'f Alld Fwli&lre WWW'.dallraot ttJrcwNr b)·OOIII J SAID m.mydai~rillu!f,OODI 11-m.m~ requirements, The CDBG program can fund a broad range of ___ , __ . .- -------- --·~----·· - ---+---"- ---~ - -- - · ~----~ , ___ ·- ---- _, ... ····- ~ ·• 1 Happed 5 8 "Tenible" ( 2 -.) 48 Early hllp 50 "Vogue• ~r.:lc WAY OF ASKIN',. · St. At. -248 Cheater, Ohio Mike W. Marcumi Owner . . ments. Citizens are encouraged to attend thll meeting on Augusl 27,2007 at7:30 'P.M. 10 provide their Input on Middleport's application to thla CDBG program. H you have any ques· lions please call Melissa Zoller or Charmer wesel at Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Development Dlatrlct, (740) 374-11436. 8113 2• Pass P,.ss Pass Pass II 't'Vt. T~~TOF'~ ~RE.FII!:£"'' ,..51\'( li l~i~. i:_•t-.. " ' II 11 .... 1! ''" I '\.,II ( I lo'-1111\ 111111 1111111"1 13 Hoi rod 14 Audition Ulpe 15 Science magazine 16 Trunk lool (2 welt.) 18 Scolding 20 PIHm 'li d Ill W~'( FO~ 1~£ 1 ~1 • IHodt II! I C' COt'\I'~ TO W,OI!:.~f\I'I'LE. ! I'"TAAT '<OU'R.E. T\1.11-11<.1~ OF'l~E.TIR.I~G! S~llf. Tll.~I>S! .01\~v-" 740-416-1834 ' LADY BUGS BUGGING YOU? ; '' <, BIG NATE Treatment lor ladybugs, spiders, anta II. wasps. Bike~• ,.., rival 51 Galena 52 Bullpon 11811 53 Clump of dirt -54 ADDiy rNikeup 55 Society neWbles DOWN 23 Fss1·talkod 26 Rock "cushions'' 29 Matured 30 LcH:al 31 Plow Into 33 Csmo down with 34 Diner 1lgn 35 Wablr lporl 36 Rock band crew member 38 Vermicelli 39 eo.non.Ks 1 " Allee" waltre. . 2 GUHery fabric 3 Vulcan's forge 4 Buzzed 5 Mltbehave !2 -) 6 Sandbox odjuncl 7 Gel wrong 8 Flgurea of speech 9 Is or wH 10 Cookie man 11 p........,_ grata lob 40 Daffodil digs McCormick'& IT 'LL &E Commercltl I RN/dtntfll Your LOGIII Ttlrm'tt. 6 PHI Control Comptny !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - ;.u mtght be a bit too restless to deal with the same old people. You'll have to guard against behaving Impatiently with them PEANUTS so that you don't end up treating them ITS T~I\EE dCLOCK IN THE I~OII.NIN6 : W~~ ARE '<'OU CALLING ME AT THREE O'CLOCK IN TI-lE MORNIN6?! SUNSHINE CLUB RIIERT I ISSEll I' ---- ICIIII'• CIIIWI f'rllll1 di:J.respectfully. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Put off attempting to sell a pomplex idea to Oth· erw, especially if It Is something that is job-related or important to your future. The aspects are such that it could come off sounding kOok~. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Wfoen relating Important Information to othen~, give them some leeway with the facts. 'tbu ma~ think you haw all the data available, but something very Important may be missing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23+0ec. 21) There is a strong possibility a sl.idden shift in your affaire could 1ake place that you hadn't contemplated. Be on your toes In case you have to switch plans or make revisions . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You are inclined to be a bit blunt in conversa· tiona wllh othelli. Take extre precautions to avoid sayin"" anything that would needlessly ups.. people or cause a brouhaha. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19)- This is a day when sins ot oml&elon or oommis· slon could catch up with you, esp6ciatty It you have been a bit tax or careless In your work habits. Get an early start to make sure everything Ia In order. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You tehd to be much too quick In trusting others or believing everything you hear about friends'. It could work against you If you naively go along with someone else's assessment. Clrlllllc h a Ilia,..., GRIZZWELLS Jane 28 Cellar 46 Soltlbll' contents 46 Dry•• champegne 30 Place 10 hl47 Strut aldng bernatlli 32 Oslrlchflke 49~ CUrYI bird ' 34 Uplift 35 Went by cenoe • YOEW ZYR~XXYM." • CYKEWB KYJKC IYCF RJXOAKKO ... PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'To be in i!lis business and have tremendous integrily and on~ make distinguished choices is very 101.1Jh • - Aloe Blldwin tAll By Bernice Becle Oaot The year ahead is an excellent period lor OVEP.! ~oo 1111................... love 44~1 JFT IIYXOW. JfT r ZYTJB BYA HYJBWT . - - - - - - - . ,.. • New Homes • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling port vego'e " WNWXB TJB BYA UABO YYYE IIYXDW We Deliver To You! CINSDUCTION 43 Todays elf!':Hsquals P S 0 HI T • 42 c:reLC«<trom ~m• byillnoul ~. paat and~. unelq)&Cted disruptions ln your sched· uled routine could throw you off track;. Don't add insu lt to Injury by rushing your jobs so that you totally botch up the proj- ., "= 40 J1unty 11111 41 DilllgiN- Eldll«ttr in 1he ~ -..:ts 1cr another (740) 882-6244 740 418-7509 • PrlrtCIN pet1Urblr by Lull Campos ClleOOiy Cl~er ~s n studying compleM subjects or taking up something intricate to ._m. Your mind IS apt to be much quicker than usual in absorbing ide81a and gathering Inform&· tlon on important topics. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Too many (1am1J.y_ ...~o"':"'"'t"-!'a•a!ft:.:• chucldl 38 Tundoy, Aug. 14, 2007 HOIJ!<, AND THEN • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Holnefill System • Helios System beloved 37 Midi -'lllrlhdlt': . ~EMEI'I&ER ' IT'LL. ONL"'' LAST AN Extermination Inc. ' 17 Remove chllk 19 Brief craze 22 Tykeo 23 Snog 24 BOIOIIIn prince 25 Overrule 26 Tiny a.......! 27 Psyche'o CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph .' •' lt'sthattlme of year fer fait treatment MNk:e good lor 90 days. August thru October 46 21 Kind allhoot 22 Woolen Clp Solomon Short said, "The only winner in tho War of 1612 waa Tchalkovsl<y.' One wonders whether one could say something similar about any other war. Altho bridge table, we love winners and hate losers. But sometines we must be canilut how we put our winners to work In the battle to make our contract. This deal ~ a good example. South Is in four spades. How should he plan 1he ptey after West leads the heart queen? What was West's more effective opening saii'O? North responded with a forcing one notrump. This is popular In the tournament world. Normally the responder will have a standard one-no-trump response, but might have a game·invltatlonal hCWtd. Hero, when North rebid three spadaa, he showed 10-12 support points, eight losers, and exactly three spades. South, knowing his par1ner was short rn clubs, .,.boldly raised to game. " West hod ted a trump at Irick one, 1ho contract' could have been defeated. Declarer would get only ooe club rufl on the board and would lose one heart, one After the hea~·queen lead, though, South was In control ~ ho look tho firs\ trick with dummy's heart ace, keeping his ~ng as a Iaior en1ry for a ~ub ruff. Declarer Immediately cohceded a club trick, won 1he heah continuation with h~ king, ruffed a dub on the board, played a spade to his hand, trumped tho last club, and gave up a hee~ trick. South took five spades, two hearts, one diamond and those two club ruffs. Watch your entries like a hgwk, not a doYe. . (, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 activities, Including rehabilitation of neighborhood slructures and slreet Improve- Eaat tNT 3• 12 Strip of wood diamond and two clubs. GARFIELD Downtown TURRIBLE and •neral Clillractlng Stop & Compare Grant "'WMAT'S NEW !"' Marcu• ·ea-....CIIan 740.949-2217 Revitalization program Including an explanation of eligible a9tlvf11~s and program SHE'S GOT THAT WHEEDLIN' 11 0 J04.67~mJ www,myllai~nPkt.oont ___.,1 'BOUT PlYING TOP PIICIS Fll 1Nll4l _ OUTTA ME, ELVINE't" !! HER 741-992-16J1 ~olnl Jlrasam ltllfrr .Tile DaiiJ ~till , SHE ."DRUG IT 'DANG IT, LOWEEZY " YOU TOLD MABEL EVER' WORD ......fiftlll............ . ....IJIM&1NI.II • ~r ~all~olls iall~ ~rl~unr Of FLAME. BARNEY H1ll s Se lf Storage Waterproofing. Notice VIllage of Middleport Auguat13,2007 The llrat of lwo Public Hearings will be held Monday, August 27 at 7:30 P.M. at lhe Vtltage of Middleport City Hall, located at 237 Race Street to provide c~lzens wiUt pertinent Information about the Community Development Block MINlJnS GOING? ~=~!!====~~~~~~~=~ 70 Pine Street • GaJUpolis 446-0007 . Basement North Pass 3• You must watch your entries .l jUST tiAl> MY fifTeEN Ttle , ~OOM •. . ~Ow'S C:~AT & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetiml3 guarantee. Local reterences fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- Wei.t 14 Pass Opening lead: • Q ·' James Keesee II 742-2332 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and South 4• 740·992-5929 740416-1698 ' • De!:ks G • aragea Pole Buildings • Room Addition a Owner: Mndt C _'1room om post $35 A Scoop . T·Post 6h. $3.29 •• 7 t K Q 10 5 .. K J 10 8 4 3 • 83 • 9 78 All types of concreie Owner- Rick Wise • Replacement • Windows • Roofing •• 'I K 5 2 Wise Crincret,e • Vinyl Siding Eaat .AKQJ IO ToU Free 877·669-0007 Construction 93 29' Jamboree motor home by Fleetwood, Exc. Cond, LOw miles, sleeps 6·8 Very good oond, AJC, generator/much mora, $12500 080 Can be seen at Mason Co.Fairgrounds. 330·234· 1573 • Dailr Tri~une, Plea~nt Re~~ter or DaHJ ~entinel, An~ It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy'Marke~lace! s4 South 740-985-4141 Otlice 388-0305 0870, Rogers 7 •QJIOS • 92 • A Q5 ·Residential &: · Commercial $2oOO FIRM, AS IS. 740- Place Y Pai~ Classffie~ A~ fu We~nes~aJ's 0 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis I' $8,000 080, 66,000 miles dolalls-740-949-2217. white exterior fl,JIIy loaded Bcms & MoroRS Runs great 304-675-3795 ~ FOR SAUl • 2004 Jeep Uberty, $12,000 inkitehenwi1hnewcabinets, br. fumlshed apartment, 080; 2001 cavalier, $3400 New 0716fl Nitro boat w/ $635 per month, (740)949- deposit & references, no 080; 1998 Cavalier, $1900 cover, trol~ng motor, 50hp 2303 pets, (740)992-0165 L - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . J 080. (740)25&6169 mercury outboard motor, all safety equip., 2 live wells, 2 b~Heries, trailer w/ fold away tongue. $14,000 OBOI 6450328am & 379-9087pm • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · \oldillllll r---.... ---. J&L ISHOP CLAss·IFIEDSI MONTY •Prompt and Quality Work F10R ",. - Ir. ' ,, Stanley TreeTrimming Be Removal 11 yr old blaci< Walker Mare 04 Jeep Uberty, loaded, now tires, excellent condition. & 6 yr old Bay Gelding $tt500. 7'" 37, 2768 "W" rr Sound·Gailed hbrses. Horse l~rs Interested call 7~ 04 Jeep Wrangler Unlim~ed 388..()()38 air, auto, CO, 4X41 50000 Bl ck Sh p· S mues. Exc. Cond. Asking a ow IQS, ows, $15000 740·7e+1m Gilts & Boars for sale. 191111~...,~~...,-"1 ,' Miniature Plncher P~. 2 Black/Tan females. $300 each. Ready now. (740)3888124 tAJT64 Guttering rL,--•LMsrocx----,..1I j . r]ami/JJ l•ti'NM• Miniature donkeys. Male and ~ Female. 2 Babies· 1 male, 1 AKC Gorman Shepherd. female. 741l-44&115B 1995 GMC Yukon 4x4 pups. lop bloodline, lam. 140 000 H 1 ...,... • m es, owner, exe. breed bOth parents on premconc:t. $6,500 304-n3-5070 ises, $350/1irm {304)675• · 304 593-0956 5724 [' 0 AUla! FOR SAu: ·· AKC AMI, 8wk old Shih TZU ~ . FoR LJI\U.. .. ., ..._ • puppies, 3 femafoo, 1 malo, 1992 Ford Explorer, runs parents on premises, 1st good, looks good, call fof 91 Dodge 350 Ram wagon, shots, $500 neg. {740)"46- price, (740~ 992 ~ 3457 12 passengers, while, · 0091 or (740)645-6706 91000 lOOks and runs 1995 Buick Roadmaoter, al AKC Sheltie Collie pups, 18t electric, big engine. good ;:~~~· $400 each. brakes, almost new tires, :..:.:~::..:::::.:._ _ _ _ nM¥ battery, ~ather interior, · - · Australian Shephard pup- appx. 99,000K, never ptos. BtacUWittttandf'led wreck8d or in lifgh wetor, 2001 Harlay Davison 663 $125 0 ach body In -ry ~ sh....... Sportster, 6200 miles,\ & Wh" ne, ., . - - '"""'' · 4833(740)245-5Q84 or (7<40)1145- "-(7~<40;::194::=-9-'::22::53=---:--- Asking $5000. (740)245' :-: 5984 or (7.a)645-4633 - - - - - - - - 2000 Chrysler Sebring JXI CKC Min Pin puppies. convertible. auto. 6 cyt, 2003 Suzuki G2250K. 897 Blacl<llan, Choc/tan, Stag 66,000 miles, now IWes, R rrillos, Asking $2500 OBO. ,ed. Matos $350. Fornal.. IIIIo, call for details, 05klng Coli 304-675-2525 $400. 740·388-8766 $3,500 080 7<40·416-4957, _ __c..:...:=:_-(740)742·2357 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom c CK Toy Rat Terriers, Choc. -''.::!.:.:::..:=---- maroon wI em bossad 2000 Dod N ft o1 200 & While, tails doeted, curge eon, auto, a!lles, 1 me.de,BOO rent shots, $195. 7-ID-645- 1800 OBO. 740-256-1233 miles since new,price •••7 379-95 15 $19,000 OBO call for ~ or · 2000 Mercury Cougar ' SALES 1 FREE DELIVERY OXYGEN VISITS !. . (18.13-07 • 6 3 z • A60 1 .u:.1 •uUAJ COOK MOTORS .328 .Jackson Pb. Wo ha\10 8 ,Cavallero, 1 Sun!tre, Ford Focus, · Grand Am, Bonnavlle, GMC Sonoma, Impala, Century, Part< Avinuo, Joop, Ford Van, FARM . Plymouth Van, Grand Prix, Taurua. _Pricing Star1a at ~ , $2500, with 3 month& · 3000 mile warranty. Stop or call 3 Farmafl H~. 1941 Wide 740-446-()103 Front, looks/runs good. 1947 • runs good, rough condl· TRI.1CKS lkln. 1942 • Good parts Ira<> FOR SAu: tor. $2200. 3ff7·nB7 · riO . I e =::::...______ Catl740·387·7762 - - - - - - - - 93 12x70 2bf, WID l'lcd:up, Trailer lot, private, Approx 2 miles out SR . stOt"age, porch, tg yard, nice 775 view, nsar Rae CrK. 4844 $125/month. 2000 or MWer Cora Mill Rd. $385.614-946model. 446-4053 3307 or 614-878-5532 r Nortb autornlltlc w/00, Loothor, CIIIIM!g 1omotooe, bell AIC, AMIFM ~hr/CD, hoi _.... plci<od, bring ABS, ~d wiih ott contelntrt, Flowe Farm, options: hdldlng SUIYOOI, (7<40)247-4292 · Cruise, Interval Wiper>, Fog Pick your own coMing Llgrts, f(a)1ela Entry, uklng Anawer to Prwlou8 Puale 41 Upewepl hairdo 43 Kind of ges ..., I ei, P~rs S51bucket. Troyer's Woodcraft, 9 mites west of Galllpol~ oft S.R. 141 l:llm VIew Apartments F.ms Phillip Alder tomatoot, bell popporw; hot $6,296 oeo 304-662·2460 peppers.TornoSMiuck· or 304,5113-4540 I ceu 741l- 386 _8128 ::;lty 74().446-2568: Eq«al Houalng Oppottunlly. Th~ Valley Area. $550/mo. 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VIXZWIID dillon , t<atty Bluo Book Eatatn. 52 Woolwood ~ $7,435, 2.5L V8, 4-opeed A-I Yi(1yl'lhlngle. Wll help with Local company ol1erH1g "NO dollve!y. 740-:J85..4367 DOWN PAYMENT" · pro. grams for you to tlo)l your homo Instead of renting. OWNI!A FINANCING • 100% financing • Loss than porlect credit Nice 3'2 olnglowldes occopted From 1,1100 _ , • Payment could be the payment same as rent. Gary (74Q) 628-2750 Localora. Mortgage :.. (7_40..:.)36_ 7-oooo _ _ _~- ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - II you are prepared to do w.hat needs doing In order to achieve your objectives or goals, you 'll succeed . However, II you're looking tor a tree ride , you'll be extremely dlsap· pointed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This should be your kind or day. It's about being orderly and meticulous In your accomp lishment& (which you usually like), yet you'll have little 1oleltllnce tor being methodical. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - No o~ne Is more susceptible to fa~Jelnatlng sto~ies than Gemini, but take care about getting caught up In a get-rich-quick tale that Is too.exeltlng to be true. It'll bt dtl\'old of all eubstance. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Be ori'" guard and don't ba prMaured Into mak· lng a critical deDition about tornethln~;~ you ha.... n't had time to lnvtltlgate or 1tudy properly. Acting In hatte would be a bad mlatakt. SOUP TO NUTZ I ! ...__,..;O;...,yl~E,..P,_;'Er--1 13 I I r • ~ I......L.....L-j,_.,...._, co One not too smrut cutie 10 lllOther "You can't have ' everything. Where would you -'f' I I I I 15 I I U MT I D E - , A Complete .rite dnldlle quaflld V by tiling In the rwiiM'I 'II'Df'Cif • you dfwklp from lhp No. 3 below. SCRAIMETS ANSWERS ·e·to·o7 Agency- Crown - Phony - Winliy - NOTHING Gramps always told me that the only rea) mistake is the one from ~icb we m NOTIIING. ARLO &JANIS �Page B6 • 'Ih! Daily Sentinel Indians fromPageBl All -Star break. "We've come full circle," said Pettine, 5- 1 in his last seven starts. "We were just struggling in all aspects of the game a few months ago. It was no fun losing. There's not a whole lot to complain about right now." Pettitte (9-7) carried a shutout into the seventh and allowed seven singles in 7 1-3 innings. The rock-steady 35-yearold, again pitching for the Yankees after three seasons with the Houston Astros, also used hi s renowned pickoff move to snuff out Cleveland's rally in the seventh inning. With Pettitte working on a three-hit shutout, the Indians loaded the bases in the seventh on two hits and a walk. With Jason Michaels due up, pitching coach Ron Guidry visited Pettitti: and gathered New York's infielders. That's when first baseman Andy Phillips and Pettitte, who had only talked about a pickoff play, decided to try one. Before the second pitch to Michaels, Phillips sneaked behind Jhonny Peralta, and Pettitte fired to first to nail the Indians shortstop, who made sure he returned to C leveland 's dugout down the steps at the far end from manager Eric Wedge. "We had kind of been waitih~ for the right time to try it,' Pettine satd. "It was mce that it worked." Pettitte 11ave up a sacrifice fly, but rellred Chris Gomez on a groundout to preserve his lead, which could have ' been less than three runs if not for the devious play. And while the gamec~angi n g play furthe_r energtzed the Yanks, 1t was another demoralizing moment for the Indians, who despite being 13- 17 since the break, trail the Detroit Tigers by just a halfgame in the AL Central. The teams open a two-game series on Tuesday. "It's tough," Casey Blake said. "Confidence is a big part of this game and the guys in this clubhouse don't have a lot of confidence right now. When things aren' t going your way, it's tough to maintain that edge. "You have to be positive. I don ' t think anyone is panicking. In the past, I think some people might have pushed the panic button. We have to beheve we're going to do it." Giambi connected for a two-run homer off Jake Westbrook (3-7) in the fourth and Melky Cabrera www.mydailysentinel.com added a solo shot for the Yankees, who went 6-0 against the Indians, their first season swee p smce going 9-0 in 1994. Asleep offensively most of the weekend, the Indians trailed 4-0 before scoring once in the seventh, eighth and ninth. Mariano Rivera, called on to work out of a jam in the eighth, gave up three hits and a run to open the ninth as the Indians pulled to 5-3. But with none out and runners at second and third, Rivera struck out Asdrubal Cabrera and Grady Si zemore before getting Blake on a routine fly to right for his 19th straight save. Pettitte watched the ninth unfold on a TV in New York's clubhouse. But even when Rivera was ~resum­ ably in trouble, Pettltte was confident. "Who would you rather have closing it out than Mo?" he said. Westbrook allowed four runs and nine hits in seven innings, not bad considering the Yankees ' are averaging 7.6 runs per game since July 12. Robinson Cano·s· RBI single made it 3-0 in the sixth, and Cabrera's eighth homer put New York ahead 4-0 in the seventh. Derek Jeter added a run-scoring single with two outs in the ninth. NASCAR PGA fromPageBl won his 13th. Austin closed with a 67 and earned plenty of crowd support as the working class hero. Austin, a 43-year-old former bank teller playing in only his 15th major, had a 12-foot birdie putt on the 15th hole that would have tied him for the lead, but it slid by on the left. He never seriously threatened birdie the rest of the way in closing with a 67. The highlight was a 60foot chip-in for birdie on the 12th, with Austin tugging on his ear to get the crowd to pump it up. "I was trying to get them to go crazy for someone else, so he'd know there 's · someone else out here," Austin said. "There's no roar like his. It was nice to hear the loudest one I've ever heard for me." But it wasn't enough. After hi s three-putt bogey on the 14th, Woods hi_t every fairway and every green the rest of the way. Woods' final ·stroke was a 3-foot par on the 18th hole, and he took his time. In the last major at Southern Hills, Relief Goosen threeputted from 12 feet that forced him to win the U.S . Open the following day in a playoff. · Woods removed the ball from th e cup and stuck it in his pocket. then removed hi s cap and thrust both a'rms in the air as sweat poured down his face from a fourth straight day with '• shot lead was anything but that. Els continued to gamble, waiting for the I Oth green to clear and belting driver on the 366-yard dogleg to just left of the green, leaving him a simple up-anddown for birdie. And even though he· missed a 6-foot birdie on the lith and took bogey on the 12th with an approach into the back bunker, the South African didn ' t back down. · He two-putted for birdie on the 13th, then hit his tee shot on the 14th about 4 feet behind the hole for another birdie to reach 6 under, only two shots behind. And when Woods three-putted the 14th, the lead was a single shot. "I felt like, you know, I got myself into this mess, now I've got to go earn my way out of it,'' Woods said. "I did some serious yelling at myself going to the 15th tee." The bigger threat turned out to be Austin. Wearing the same shirt he had on when he closed with a 62 to win in Memphis, he ran off three straight birdies starting at No. II, the most unlikely coming at No. 12 when he chipped in from the front of the green to a back pin. The cheers died in the final hour and the outcome was inevitable. Until proven otherwise, Woods simply doesn't lose when he has th e lead going into the final round. He took control of this tournament with his record-tying 6 3 in the second round, and became the fifth player to shoot 63 in a major and go on to win. Rove ending controversial White House tenure; rueful Bush says he'll be following before long, A2 Pacman emerges without a- scrape ~ - kind of in wrestling debut Scenes from the Meigs County Fair, A6 BY TRAVIS REED ASSOCIATED PRESS ORLANDO, Fla . Adam "Pac man " Jones ended up surrounded by police Sunday night. Thi s time they were actors trying to help the suspended cornerback, who had been allegedly "attacked." Not a finger was laid on Jon~ s on-camera Sunday at the Total Nonstop Action Wrestling event, but several were awfully close. A · wres,tler rushed the stage after jawing with Jones, but four actors with police clothing tackled him just out of reach. Minutes later, the studio television screens flashed to Jones backstage, lying on the ground after being purportedly attacked. The Tennessee Titans got a court order prohibiting Jones from participating in any wrestling activity after he promised in a taped segment Thursday on TNA's weekly Spike TV show to appear. Jones, the team and TNA reached an agreement Friday allowing him to perform - under extensive stipulation. He could not touch or be touched, grapple, shove, throw or have anything thrown ·at him by anyone working for or watching the show. TNA said Jones would Pacman Jones not speak with reporters Sunday, but would issue a ·Police records for vari- most serious case . He is statement later. ous incident s in Tennessee under indictment there on Jones has been suspend- and Georgia show five dif- two felony counts of coered from the NFL for the ferent . arrests for the for- cion stemming from a 2007 season for violating mer first-round draft pick. February fight at a strip the league's personal conHis sixth arrest came in club that left a bouncer, a duct policy by being June when he was booked former wrestler ·.himself, arrested six times. by Las Vegas police in the paralyzed. course. But Stewart slid off pushing and shoving before track ~oing into tum I on lap NASCAR officials stepped 45 , gt vi rig the lead back to in. Harvick, who entered the day ninth in the standings, ~ Gordon. fromPageBl Stewart immediately retreated to the pits as his began to charge back and crew worked feverishly to on pit road on his final pit was back in the top five by get him back out and salvage stop but rallied to finish I I th. lap 66. as many points as possible. Rookie Juan Pablo Then the drama began to "We got tapped from Montoya, who won a Busch build. On a restart on lap 67, behind, and we got run over Series race in Mexico and Stewart passed Montoya for by the 42," Harvick said. the Cup race at Sonoma in fourth in Thm 1 and set his "But it seems the 42 runs June, was bidding to become sights on Hamlin and Carl over someone every week. the first driver in NASCAR Edwards. Stewart tried to I'll) frustrated with that parhistory to win three road both · th lnn Loo races m a season. He failed in pass m e er p, ticular car. We thought we Saturday's Busch race, fin- a fast four-turn chicane at the had a chance to win there." "I don't appreciate that," ishing 33rd after being end of the high-speed esses, involved in an accident, and by cutting through the gra~s. Montoya said, referring to on Sunday he had another Hamlin did the same as he Harvick's shoves. "I have no altercation. fought off the charge and dirt respect for the guy. I used to have respect for the guy." Montoya and Harvick got and dust flew. The race was red-flagged together with less than 21'l When Kyle Petty's engine laps remaining in the 90-lap blew ~onds later to bring for 26 minutes with I 5 laps event while both were run- out the sixth caution, Hamlin to go because there was too nin~ in the top 10, and ended retained second, with much debris on the track, and up m a shovmg match after Stewart third and Edwards one fan tried to get an autotheir cars got banged up. .founh, followed by Harvick graph from Matt Kenseth by jumping the blue guardrail Harvick fimshed 29th and and Montoya. Montoya was 39th. The contact continued on that lines the course. Kenseth It was the second road race ·the ensuing restart. Montoya declined because he was a for the boxier Car of , cut to. the inside heading in "little busy" and the fan was Tomorrow, and there · was the frrst turn, a 90-degree immediately escorted from plenty of action with ei~t right-hander, blocking the track. Despite two more caucautions and even a red flag Martin Truex Jr., who hit the flying. Colombian rookie's rear end, tions, Gordon held off the Stewart and Gordon had sending him into Harvick. charges of both Hamlin and the staunchest cars all race. Harvick and Montoya both Stewart on the restarts and ·.. Gordon led the first 13 laps, spun around, and Montoya seemed on the road to his fifth win of the season when then Stewart took over for was hit hard by Jeff Burton. the next I I circuits around Harvick and Montoya got the race resumed for the final the I !-tum, 2.45-mile out of their cars and began time with eight laps left. temperatures topping 100. He won for the fifth time this year - no one else has won more than twice and for the second straight week, coming off an eightshot victory in the Bridgestone Invitational at Firestone . Stephen Ames, who played in the final group with Woods, made bogey . on the first two holes and wound up with a 76. Arran Oberholser settled down after a bogey-bogey start for a 69 that gave him a tie for fourth at 1-under 279 and secured a spot in the Maste rs next year. John Senden shot 71 and also finished at 279 . Els said · if had been watching from home, he would have bet the house on Woods winning his 13th major. Inside the ropes, the Big Easy played as though he had an ace up his sleeve. Birdies on two of the first five holes at least got his name on the leaderboard, and Els kept plugging away with another birdie on the eighth that briefly drew him to within two shots. Woods was two groups behind·, and after a sluggish start. he began to separate himself from his challengers. He followed a. 5-foot birdie on the seventh with a 25-foot birdie putt from just off the green at the par-S eighth . Woods batkpedaled as the ball drew ne ar the hole, then slammed hi s fist in celebration . But hi s knee buckled slightly on the slope, and he appeared to wince. His walk was steady down the ninth fai rway, but that five- Monday, August 13. 2007' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • • Killin hospitalized with viral infection. PageB1 INSIDE see ' Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound . Yet • that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a better way. We' ve replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise . Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BE:I:roNE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems availabl e today. Before you leave ' our office, II know what hearing aid will sound like in the real world. ------ \ ~Be/tone "' Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue ~allipoUs, Ohio J. Rtod/photOI POMEROY - With 313 entries in the baking and canning division, it was not · easy job for the judges to select the best from the rest for placing blue ribbons. Winners in the canning division in the various categories were as follows: Preserves: - Doris M. Grueser, Racine, peach and pear; Merrilee Bryant, Long Bottom, strawberry. Jams: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, black raspberry and blackberry ; Opal Dyer, grape; Marcia Arnold, strawberry; Steve R. Barnett, Pomeroy, blueberry. Jellies: Opal Dyer, apple; Marcia Arnold, blackberry and grape. M. Spreads: Doris Grueser, Racine, apple butter; Maxine Dyer, peach honey. Pluse see Entries, A5 Dairy Princess Kiana Osborne is pictured with the reserve champion Guernsey she showed at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Fair Queen Tina Drake is also pictured. reserve. Brenna Holter and Georgana Koblentz the Kelsey Holter showed the reserve champion Holstein. grand and reserve champion Pluse see Dairy, AS milking shorthorn and Little Miss and Little Mister chosen BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - I f it's 9 a.m. on the first the day of the fair and you'n: at the Hill Stage, it can only mean WEATHER one thing and that's the Little Miss and Little Mister are being chosen to reign over the 2007 Meigs County Fair. The faces may change as do the names but the thrill of winning the competition stays the same for both par· ents and their children . This year, Kylie Gheen was chosen as the fair' s Little Miss and Lane Collins was choDetails on Pace A3 sen as the fair's Little Mister. Gheen received a crown and sash, while Collins received a special baseball cap and medal from the Rutland Fire 2 SECI'IONS - 12 PAGI'.'i Department who spon sors Calendars A3 the senior fair event. Both Gheen and Collins will also Classifieds B3-4 receive a $50 savings bond. Al so receiving recogniComics tion and rosettes from the Rutland Fire Department Annie's Mailbox A3 were · Halle Andrews, second runner up and Aaliyah Editorials A4 Tobin, fir st runner up in the Miss contest, and Obituaries As Little Daniel Joseph Card, second B Section runner up and Austin Rose, Sports first runner up in the Little Weather A3 Mi ster contest. All children 1 : - . . HoeiRch/photO Marilyn Deemer displays two of her three domestic arts entries which won rosettes in this year's Meigs County Fair competi· tion. Of her 24 total entries in the department, she was awarded 16 firsts in class, five seconds, and two thirds. For years Deemer has been a consistent winner with her entrtes. INDEX Domestic arts show winners armounced Bs © 2007 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Pte..e-CIC,A5 · Charlene Hoofltch/photo Teresa Wilson of Racine won a grand champion rosette for her garden display and 18 other ribbons on her other exhibits in vegetables, baking and canning. BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEi..CtlM ROCKSPRINGS Kelsey Holter and Georgana Koblentz were named grand and reserve champion dairy showman at Monday morning 's Junior Fair Dairy Show, judged by Jill Lokai of St. Paris. Kirk Pullins showed the grand and reserve champion Ayrshires . Brenna Holter showed the grand champion Brown Swiss and Brianna Ayres showed the reserve champion. Kiana Osborne showed the grand champion Guernsey and Kara Osborne the reserve champion Guernsey. Audrionna Pullins showed the grand champion Jersey, Kirk Pullins the Musser for the way the demolition was handled. He addressed council about not receiving a letter on the. demolition (though the mayor says it was sent) and findin g the ordinance to tear it down questionable in his opinion among other issues Judges select ., winning entries . Bv BRIAN L'R.aD, · • Report: Head of China toy company at center of U.S. recall commits suicide. Page A2 • City of Hamilton Closes bridge after annual inspection. See ·Page A3 • Separation surgety called off lor conjoined twins. See Page A3 • Amateur painting judging results announced. See Page A3 • Break in Afghan ~ostage drama as Taliban free 2 women from kidnapped Korean church volunteers. See Page AS • Brunner asks Ohio Supreme Court to clarify veto ruling. See Page AS '. L McAngus asked if the CIC the football field is ever could build on that property moved to the high school due to a clause in the deed that clause against building transferred from the Meigs on the lot may come off the Local School District that · deed. says the lot can only be used Resident Allan Ervin who for parking. does not own but h~s a land "Maybe not right now but contract on a home which someday probably," Musser used to sit at 234 Lincoln said about the CIC possibly Heights once again took building on the lot, saying if issue with council and B~M Tuesday, Augusl141h 9 a.m. -4 p.m. ' Wednesday, August 15th 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ! Or Previous Orders. POMEROY . The Community Improvement Corporation (CIC ) has decided to exercise its first right of refusal on the propeny where the old Pomeroy Junior Hi,!lh School used to sit, accordmg to Mayor John Musser. Musser said the CIC has agreed to match the $70,000 offer from 'Grace Episcopal Church which was made at the last council meeting . Musser added the CIC will also donate 24 feet of frontage to the church for parking. Councilwoman Mary Audrlonna Pullins, pictured with Dairy Princess Kiana Qsborne and Fair Queen Tina Drake, showed the grand champion Jersey at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show, Limited to the First 15 Cnllr rs! 1With Othe'r Discounts BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM see ~Be/tone ~HearingAid Center 1 SAVE I $1000 OFF I Any Bellona System. I Cannol Be Combined CIC exercises first right of .refusal on lot SPORTS Please see Winners, AS .. BY CHARLENE HomtCH HOEFLICH@MYAILSENTINEL.COM Beth Sercontf photo Kyli e Gheen and Lane Collins were chosen as 'the 2007 Little M1ss and Little Miste r Meigs County Fair and will be attending several fair events th roughout the week. ----·- - POMEROY - Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse won three best of shows in various categories with Marilee Bryant of Long Bottom coming in with two best of shows for their outstanding exhibits in the domestic an s depanment at the Meigs County fair. Deemer won rosettes for her exhibits i11the calegories of Please see Arts, A5 � 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 13, 2007