http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d1c1f760f429264a98eb6aa07da6c733.pdf 24181ab7d989075fce727e05457b26ff PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Football Computer Ratings f'cKirth OHSAA computer ..Ungo COLUMBIJS (AP)- Hero are the fifth weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio High School Athletic Auociation . Ratings are by division •nd region with record and average blpolnJS par game (top eighlleams in each region advance to regional querterlinals); DIVISION 1 Region 1-t , Montor (7-t) 24.2275. 2, Solon (8-2) 20.0750. 3, BrecksvilleBroedvlow HIS (7-1) 19.9875. 4, Cleve. St. lgnaUus (6-2) t9.0780. 5, Cia. Glenville (7-1) t8.9750. 6, Lakewood St. Edward (7-1) 16.8220. 7,. Warren Harding (6-2) t6 .3930. 8, Strongsville (5-3) t5.1~75 . 9, Peinasville Riverside (6-2) 14.9475. 10, Cleve. South (7, 1) 13.7610. Region 2-t , Cant. McKinley (8-0I 24.2770. 2, Fromon1 Ross (8-Q) 22.9875. 3, Brunswick (8-0) 20.7750. 4, Mass. Perry '7-1' 17.9500. 5, Tol. ' ' · , ) Whitmer (6-2) 15.5375. 6, Med1na ,5-3 t5.4875. 7, Wadsworth (7-1) t4.4t25. 8, Perrysburg (6-2) 13.8250. 9; Elyria '6-2' t3.6125. tO. N. Canton Hoover (6' ' 21 3285 R · 1, H,.11 ·,ard Davidson ,8 _0) 10 n 3. ·• • 3, • .4725. 2, Lancaster (8-Q) 22.5920. 2 • . Westerville South (7-1) 19.4375. 4, · Upper Arlington (7-1 I t9.26 75 · 5 • !: Galloway Woslland (6-2) 15 6875. 6, Dublin Cottman (5-3) 14 ·4625 · 7· Gahanna. Lincoln (6-21 13.6250 .. 8, M Harnl Logan (6-2) 12.7500. 9• arion ng ·(4-4) t2.0375. tO, Cols. Brookhaven (S10 7 3) ·08 5. RoOion 4- 1· Cin. Sycamore (B-o) 25.7250. 2. Cln. 51 . Xavier -(6-1) 24 .6620 . 3, Gin. Colerain (8 _01 2 1.4590 _ 4, Gin. Glen Esla (7- 1) 21.1 000 · 5, CCiaytoMn Nlolrthm(5on2', (61·72)8}077.99875. W6, ln. 00 er - ' · • · • · Chaster Lakota W. (6-2) t6.2045 . 8, '6 2) 15 sooo 9 Cin . Anderson ' · · C Ill '6 2) t3 8680 10 c· Eld enterv e' · · ' ln. er 2805 (4-4) 13. · DIVISION II E Reglon 5-1 , · levo. haw •7·0 19.7832. 2, Macedonia Nordonia (7-1) • t9.0625. 3, Kent Roosevell (8-0) t.8.7750. 4. May fi eld (7-1) 18.2875 · 5, 16 3330. 6, Maple His . (7-1) h G (7 1) 16 2125 C esterland W. eauga • · · 7, Olmsted Falls {7-1) 16.1375. B, '7 1) t4 6250 • 9 Willoug hbY Sou lh ' · · • T 11 oa madgo '6 ' -2) t3 ·9875 · 10 · Parma Padua (5-3) t2.58t0. Region 6-t . Ashland (8-Q) 23.3500. 22 ·5555 · 3• 2• T~ ·~· c en t. Catn . '8-o) ' Lewis Center Cllentangy (7-1) 21 .6375. 4, Olontangy Liberty (7-1) t9.8000. 5. Wapakoneta (7-t) 16.7125. 6, Tiffin Columbian (7·1} 15.0375. 7, Piqua (7· 1) 14.7000. 8. Sylvania Southview (S-3) 11 .6250. 9, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (5-3)1t .2750. 10, Avon Lake (53) 10.7000. Region 7-t, Alliance (7-1) 16.7095. 2, Chillicothe (6-21 t6.5750. 3. Cols. Marion Franklin (7-1) 16.3500. 4, Pickerington Central (7-t) t5.8500. 5, Cols. St. Charles (7-1) t5.3750. 6, Cols. Watterson (6-2) 15.2000. 7,' Cenfiekl {6-2) 14.67&0. 8, New Philadelphia (7· 1) 13.6625 . 9, Pataskala Watkins Memorial (7-1) 13.5625. 10, Young. Rayon (7-t ) t1.53t5. ' Region 1-1 , Cin. Winton Woods (53) 19.3580.' 2, Trenton Edgewood (7-1) 18.6250. 3, Harrison (6-2) t8. 3000. 4, c s Oay. Carroll (8-0) 17.8125. 5, Day. Col. While (7-1) 17.0750. B, Cln. Turpin (7-t) osu fromPageBl his weekly news conference. "It's tangible. You can see it, you can feel it with the team." But Iowa is not Ohio State, and the Hoosiers need every advantage they can get to extend their · twogame winning streak They've already shown Flnneytown (5-3) 9.8125 . 9, Dayton Oakwood (5·3) 9.5750. 10, Ham. Badin 15.2875. 7, New Carlisle Tecumseh (6- · (5-3) ~.4500. 2) t5.0875. 8, Trotwood-Medison (6-2) 1~ . 5530. 9, Kings Mills Kings (6-2) 12.2875. 10, Mt. Orab Western Brown (6-2) 11.'1875. DIVISION HI ~eglon t--1, Aurora (7-t) 17.8750. 2. ROCI<y River (7-1) 1<.1750. 3, Hubbarn (7-t) 13.8875. 4, Cuya. Mills Walsh Josuil (6-2) t2.6745. 5, Young. Liberty (8-Q) 12.6000. 6, Niles Me Kinley (7• 1) t2.3000. 7, Mentor Lake Calh. (4-4) 11 .4630 · 8 • Akron Coventry (6 •2) 11. 2875 · 9 · Mantua Crestwood (S·3) 11. 0750 · 10• Richfield Revere (4 •4) 6·6875 · . Raglon 1D-J. Archbishop Allor (8-Q) 20 ·8125 · 2 • Sunbury Big Walnut (fi-2) 2 ·4250· 3; TiEPP City,Ji\'!"':"'';"' ( 7• t) 1 18 0500 5 500 5 · · • · a on ' • ' · · ' 7 1 15 3250 6 Urbana ( • ) · · • Napoleon (62) 14.4125. 7, St. Marys Memorial (6-2) 13.4125 . 8, Lima Shawnee (6-2) . 12.7625 . 9, Sandusky Perkins (7·t) 12.4625 . tO, Clyde (6-2 ) 11 .2675 . ° DIVISIOH V Region 17-1, Barnesville (8-0) 18.4555. 2, Smithville (8-Q} 18.3625. 3, N. Lima S. Range (8-o) tH250. 4, Warren Kennedy (8-Q) 15.2795. 5, W. Salem NW (8-0) U .4500. 6, Columbiana Crestview (6-2) 13.7375. 7, W. Lafayene Ridgewood '(8-0) 13.2500. 8, Louisville Aquinas (7-t) t,2.0500. 9, Croston Norwayne (6-21 10.2625. 10, Kirtland (6·2) 10.2500. Region 111-1, Bedford Chanol (7-1) 15.0250. 2, Sherwood Fairview (8..0) 14.4250. 3, Bucyrus Wynford (7-t) t3,7125. 4, Del. Ayersville (6-0) t3.5500. 5, Hamler Patrick Henry (7-1) 12.6250. 6, Metamora Evergreen (6-2) t2.0000. 7, Delta (7-1) 10.6875 . a, Oef. Tlnora (6-2) 10.5875. 9, Findlay Liberty-Benton (7-l) 10.4t25. tO, 8100mdal El · - • '7 1) 9 8875 e m~' · Region 1t-t, West Joftarsdn (7-Q) · 18.22t5. 2, Amanda-Giearcreek (7-1) 15.5875 . 3, Nelsonville-York (7-1) Region H-1 , Steubenville (8-0) 20.8750. 2, Cambridge (8-0) 20.7810. t3.237~ . 4, Cols. Ready (7-1112.7250. 3, Newark Licking Vallay (7•1) t7.5750. 5, Johnstown-Monroe (6-2) 11 .2000. 6, • 0 over '7 .... \ • t) 161875 · · s• Naw Stewart Feijeral Hod<ing (7-1) 10.7990. Conco rd J0hn Glenn '8 2) 13 \ • ·1625 · 6• 7, Franklort Adena (5·3) 9.8500> a; Cant South (5-3) t2.8t25. 7, Fredericktown (5-3) 9.7625. 9, Millersburg w. Holmes (6-2) 12.3375. 8, Woodslleld Monroe Central (5-3) Shelby (6-2) t2.t500. 9, Dresden Tri' 9 0580. 10, .Centerburg (4-4) 9.0250. v 11 (7 t) 11 7375 tO P0 1 d R.,..lon 2~1. Ma·rion Pleasant '7-1.) • ey · • an ·• ' Seminary (6-2) t1.3750. . t4 .1i375, 2, St Henry (7-t) t4.8500. 3, Region 12-1, Colo. OeSales (7-t) Lafayette Allen East (7-t) 12.9625. 4, 22.8250. 2, Cin. Indian Hill (8-0) Reading (6-2) t2.4500. 5, Lima Cent 19.2750. 3, Waverly (8-Q) t7.9875. 4, Calh. (7-1) t2.0250. 6, Waynesville (6Lane Fairfield Union '7 t) t6 7500 5 2) t0.6t25: 7, Wos1 Liberty-Salem '6-2) · · ' · · ' · ' Goll. Golllo Aced. (&-2) 13.1270. 6, t0 .3250. B. Tipp Cl1y Bethel (7-t) New Albany (6·2) 13.6250. 7, Jackson 9.6375. 9, Galion Northmor (6-2) (4-4) 10.7000. 8, Circleville (6-2) 9.5625. tO, Lewisburg Tri-County N. (7t0.0375. 9, Bexley (7-1) 9.9750. 10, 1) 9.0875 . Gin . Taft (6-2) 9.8t25. DIVISION VI DIVlSION IV · · Region 21-1 , Cleve. Cuya. Hts. (7-t) R-lon 1"1, You~. ' ) t3 .8500 . -• ~ ... Moon-, '7-Q) ' t5.5750 · 2, Col umb.'ana ,7-1 20.7752. 2, Orrville (6·2) 17.t875. 3, 3, Mogadore (6-2) t2.8000. 4, Trinity (6-2) 15·.2555. 4, Mass. Tuslaw Thot1lpsOn Ledgemont (7-1) t0.7125. '7-t) 12.7625. 5, Perry '7-t) 12.3000. 5, McDonald (6-2) 9.6250. 6, Lucas (76, Zoarville Tusc. Valley (4-4) 9.9500.7, t) 9.3625. 7, Salineville Southern (6-2) t h '4 •1 9 4725 a an. ant at . , ~ . . , 8.7875. B, Windham (6-2) 7.8250. 9, ·Brookfield '5-3) ·8.0125. 9, Akron leetonil!t (4-4) 7.6000 . 10, Min,·ral ' Manchester (8-2) . 7.9375. tO, Cuya. Ridge (5-3) 7.4500. Falls Cu.ya. Valley Chrislian '6-2). ' Region 22-1 (tie) , Bascom 7.8000. . Hopewell-Loudon (8-0), Sycamore ._lon 14-1, w. Mihan Millon-Union ._, Mohawk (7-t) 14.6125. 3; Mpnroevllle '6-0) 20.2125. 2, Coldwater (8-0) '16.5375. 3, Oak Harbor (8-0) t4.4625. (6-2) 13.4000. 4, Me Comb (6-2) 4 • Tontogany Otsego 16 _2) 14.0750 . S, 9.2750. 5, Oregon S1rilch (6-2) 8.8875. Bellville Clear Fork (6_21 ti. 3000. 6 , 8, Tol. Christian (7-1) 8.7165. 7, Elyria Calholic (6-2) 10.9375. 7, Norwalk St. Paul (5-3) 8.2t25. 8, Highland (6 _21 10.3250 . 8, Huron (7·t) Columbus Grove (4-4) 7.6500. 9, t0.0875 . 9 , Lorain Clearview (6 _21 . Liberty Ctr. (4-4) 6.7200. 10, PandoroGilboa (5-3) 6.2375. 9 .8500 . 10 , Wauseon (5-3) 9.1750. Region 1s-: 1, Bellaire (B..O) 20 _9860 _ Region 23-1, Beallsville {B-0) 2 , ·Martins Ferry (B-O} 17_6255 _3, New 14.5100. 2, Lane. Fisher Cath . (7-1) Lexington (8 ·0) 17. 2500 _ t. t2 .6410. 3, Danville (7-1) 11.8t25. 4 , WilliamsportiVesdall (8-0) t7. 1125 . 5, Old Wash. Buckeye T!Bil (6-2) tO.t8t5. Ironton (5-3) t2.0940. 6, st. Clairsville 5, Shadyeide (6-2) 9.6970. 6, Crown (6-2) 11.6750. 7, Wellston (5-3) City S. Golllo (7·1) 8.0825 . 7, Newark 1t .5t30: 8, Cola. Easlmoor Acad. (5-3) Cath . (5-31 8.0t25. 8, Water1ord (6-2) 10.5t2.5 9, Ironton Rock Hill (6-2) 7.3295. t, Roclne SouiiMim (5-3) 8.7250. 10, Pomoroy Malgo (&-2) 6.2175. 10, Caldwell (4-4) 6.0660. 8.0135. ' Region 24-1 , Spring. Cath. Cent (7Region 1t-t, Plain City Jonathon 1) 15.5750. 2, Mechanicsburg (7-1) Alder (7-1.) 16.2125. 2. Clarksville 14.6495. 3, Oola Hardin Northern {8-0) Clln1on-Massie (8-0) 15.0875 . 3, 13.2000. 4, Covington (8-0) 12.6125. 5, Blanchester (8-Q) t4.8000. 4, Gin. N. Ada (6-2) 1t .Ot75. 6, N. Lewisburg College Hill (7-1) 11.5945. 5, Cin. Triad (6-2) t0.4000. 7, Maria Stein Wyoming (6-2) 11 .1000. 6, Monroe Marion Local (6·2) 9.2500. 8, Sidney Lemon-Monroe (7-1) t0.7875. 7, Gin. Lehman (5-3) 8.3850. 9, Fort Loramie Doer Park (6-2) 10.5125. 8, Gin. (6-2) 7.4700. tO , Ansonia (4-417.3750. ' ) ' c c c • they can defy the odds: . · In the last two weeks, Indiana has ended a a Big Ten road losing streak that dated to 200 I, and won back-to-back conference games for the first time in . · five years. Now they face a Buckeyes team they haven't beaten since 1988 and for the second straight week enter the game as a major underdog. J>layers and coaches don't seem to care what outsiders think. -.J Saturday's upset gave the Hoosiers a boost of confidence and energized ·the . team to the point they're not ·dreading this week's matchup but instead looking forwan:l tD it "The way I look at it, it's fun," said Meyers, a senior. "I don't think I've ever played the No. I team in the nation. I think all eyes will be on us to see how we .respond after Saturday." Cavs ons to just nine points in the Tied at 32, Hughes third and 27 after halftime. drained a 3-pointer and the Hughes played in only 36 Cavaliers went on a 23-8 fromPageBl games last season because spurt over the final 8:18 of of an injured middle finger the second quarter to open a halftime lead. son refining his jumper .and on his right hand, wh1ch 55-40 required two sllllleries and 3-pointHughes hit another working on his game, and the extra time in the gym is caused him to !Dlss routine er in the third to put the layups and shon jumpers. Cavaliers up 69-47. · paying off. The finger still isn't fully James, whose minutes are "I'm in a good rhythm' healed, and when -training being closely monitored by right now," said Gooden, camp opened, Hughes who signed a three-year, revealed 1t may never be coach Mike Brown, added three blocks before siniog $23 million extension with I00 percent. the entire founh :tuarter. Cleveland this summer. But it's gening better, and Maccabi dropped to 0-4 "My off-season program is so is Hughes' much. So far, in its preseason with three helping me out I'm feeling he has shown signs of of the losses against San .it, I guess." becoming the kind ·of Antonio, Phoenix and James had 13 points, eight dependable scorer the Cleveland. Last year, rebounds and eight assists, Cavaliers had hoped when Maccabi defeated Toronto Donyell Marshall had 19 they invested $60 million in I 05-103 at the Air Canada points and Larry Hughes 12 him as a free agent in the Centre, only the second Joss for Cleveland, which summer of 2005 . by an NBA team since the outscored Maccabi 29-18 in "I'm getting better every league sanctioned competithe second quarter and held . day," Hughes said. "I' m tion against international the reigning Israeli champi- ready to play." teams i11 1987 _ NLCS from PageBl Delgado. ·(ireen 's one-out double kicked up chalk on the right-field line, and Valentin hit the next pitch just over a leaping Pujols at first base for a two-run dou ble that put New York - ahead. Glavine, however, couldn -t hold the lead. Pujols pulled a 2-2 pitch barely over the left -fie ld fence ,in the bottom half, his first home run since Game I against the Padres and his 12th overall ih the postseason. "I don ·t care about my start," Pujols .•aid. ·-rm hitting the ball hard. r m seeing the ball good. Sometimes you're gonna get it, sometime• you don ,t." ' . Wednesday, October 18, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Scott Rolen walked with two outs, Jim Edmonds sfngled and Belliard bounced a tying single through the nght side as Delgado broke for first base instead · of toward the baiL The Mets have scored in I 0 innings during the.series, and seven times St. Louis has responded with at least one run in its next at-bat. Glavine retired Weaver with the bases loaded to end the inning, but the Cardinals 'chased ,Glavine in the fifth and took a 3-2 lead. David Eckstein blooped a leadoff single and scored from first on a double to right-center by Wilson, who began hi s career with the Mets in 1998 and . is the stepson of former New York outfielder Mookie Wilson. • Glavine wifs lifted after an intentional walk to Pujols. The left-hander allowed three runs and Homecoming queens, ·awkward moments·and new SUVs in Ohio BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS It's campaign season in high school football? The Orrville Red Riders are touting senior Kyle Simmons as the lntest in their long line of standout quanerbacks. The 6 -foot-l, 165 -pound undefeated Olmsted Falls Simmons threw for two TDs and ran for another in 15-14. ' 28-0 win over UH, SORRY, MR. a Millersburg West Holmes PARK: J.J_ Mihoci gained IY h243 yards on 16 carries and last week , I tmg IS season scored three TDs while passing slats to 2,213 yards and 16 TDs while picking becoming · the 11th Ashtabula Countian to top up his lith rushing TD. "I' be b- d 3,000 career rushing yards lase ' in Jefferson Area's 37-6 m gomg to but I know he can . be a Division 1 quarterback," victory over Geneva: said Orrville first-year head Mihoci also broke the coach Doud Davault, previ- school career rushing ously an as.sistant · when record of 3,010 yards set in Tim Hiller (Western 1976 b~ Rand~ Park. lmagme th1s awk":ard .Michigan) and Justin Zwick (Ohio State) played. momen! later _that evemng: Copley coach- Dan · M1h?c1 s gulfne,n~ is Boarman also is a big fan. Park s daughter, Knsu. ·"If they don't say he's GAUDY NUMBEI_{S: better than (Justin) Zwick Cody Huff ·of Byesv11le and (Tim) Hiller, some- Meado":'brook ran for a body's nuts," Boarman said career-ht~h 278 yards and after Orrville beat his team four TDs m a 41-27 setback 41-19 in Week 2. "I'm to Dover; Ashlanil probably going to get in Crestview's Hu.nter Re~ll trouble for that statement. rushed for 262 yards and But, I'll tel! you what. I four TDs and _caught a 3?played against both of them yard TD pass 1~ a 41-6 wm and Simmons is as good as over · Greenw1ch South I've seen." Central while becoming the QUEEN FOR · A school's career leader in NIGHT: Middletown rushing and points scored placekicker Megan and in points scored in a McCullough was crowned season; Cameron Brant homecoming queen during ~shed for 256 yard~ a~d halftime of a 61-27 win f1ve TDs on 35 cames m over Fairfield. the Ashland Mapleton's 50McCullough, · who also 6 win over Plymouth; J.P. · Krill plays soccer, has kicked 29 Vermilion's extra points since stepping ~shed for 253 yards - on onto the field in a Week 3 JUSt I 0 cames - and had four TDs in a 4 7-0 win over win at Lima Senior. LATE TURN- Fairview; AROUNDS: Coldwater Cambridge's Stephen had to score the final 23 Ford rushed for 250 yards points after trailing )4-0 and three TDs in a 43-7 vicearly in the third quarte{ to tory over previously New beat Versai lies 23- 14 and unbeaten stay perfect on the season. Philadelphia; John Sophomore kicker Mario McGraw rushed for 239 de Ia Rosa put the Cavaliers yards on 33 · carries and up for good with 2:45 left scored four touchdowns to to go with a 23-yard field · lead North Ridgeville. over goal. Linebacker Adam Avon, 33-19; Devin Favors Hoying then recovered a carried 20 times for 207 fumble on Versailles' next yards and three TDs as possession, allowing Tony Lakota West beat Milford Harlamen to score on a 39- 56-14; Ryan Harvey rushed yard run with 2:09 left in for 207 yards on 27 carries a9d scored four TDs, the game for insurance. The battle for control of caught six passes for 81 the Southwestern yards and intercepted a Conference came down to pass but previously unbeatthe end as Brecksville's en Perry still lost 38-30 to Steve Wirkus connected on Chesterland West Geauga; a 14-yard TD pass with one · and Andover Pymatuning second to play to Brad. Valley's Josh Brafford ran Pollock to beat previously for 206. yards on 27 carries scored three touchdowns in a 32-16 victory over Southington Chalker. DEFENSIVE POS· TURE: Bellville Clear Fork recorded its third shutout of the season, beat. ing Wooster 23-0; and Tiffin Columbian sacked Galion quarterbacks -12 times for 71 yards of losi~s and limited the Tigers · to minus 30 yards rushing (25 attempts) in a 63-0 victory: AIR LIFI'ED: Alliance's Charles Babb . threw four touchdown passes in the . win ovet Carrollton, lifting his season's total to 26 and career mark to 69, a new Stark County record; Tyler Lemon-Monroe's Osterman threw for 209 yards and five TDs in a 46'0 win over New Lebanon Dixie; and Skylar Jones hit 19-of-28 passes for 314 yards and five TDs to lead Middletown pjlst Fairfield 61-27. NOTEWORTHY: 'Alliance beat Carrollton 40-14 for its 500th win in school history; Massillon Tuslaw downed Akron Manchester 23-19, marking the first time the Mustangs defeated the Panthers after 17 straight losses; when unbeatens Smithville and West Salem Northwestern , meet Friday, it will pit the best offense (Smithville's 311 points) against the best defense (the Huskies' 30 points allowed) in the Wayne County Athletic League; Salineville Southern (6-2) guaranteed its first winning season since· 1978 with a 29-20 win over Wellsville; Leonard Riston scored on a 4-yard run with 52 seconds left to allow Cincinnati Indian Hill to extend its regular-season winning streak to 24 games with a 28-27 win over Deer Park; and Jesse Gifford hit a 42yard field .goal, ·the first of his career, into a swirling wind with 5 seconds remaining to give Painesville Riverside a 107 victory over Chardon. Finally, Bellaire's John Magistro coached in his final regular-season home game on Saturday afternoon. The Big Reds improved to 8-0 with a 4410 victoFy over Steubenville Catholic. After the game, Bellaire High graduate. and current Tampa Bay Buccaneer Joey Galloway's family presented Magistro with a 2007 Chevrolet Suburban. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) II ( I '-IS • \ 11L :;h. " "· Business Included... ~ • High school football previews. See ~ge 81 4jallipolt~ (740) llll .RSll \\ . OCT OBLR BY BRIAN J. REED BREE[){IMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A statewide issue mi the Nov. 7 ballot propos-' ing an increase in the minimum wage should be carefully considered because of privacy issues it raises, a state trustee with the Ohio Farm Bureau said Tuesday. At the annual meeting of Meigs County Farm Bureau, Trustee Patty DeBruin told Farm Bureau members that the statewide agriculture or~nization opposes State Issue 2 because "fine print" in the 31Tlen<lment gives employees or anyone acting on their behalf the right to demand private information about employees and employers. · The proposed constitutional amendment would raise the state "'"'-m~da i l"•·ntnu I,""' 1<). :! OOb ' minimum wage from $5.1,5 to $6.85, and would provide for an annual cost of living increase for .hourly employees receiving the minimum wage. It .also would · provide access ·tO private salary information, home addresses and other personal data which, according to . opponents of the , amendment, would put workers at · risk of identity theft. That information would be available to virtually any~me requesting it. Reviewing Farm Bureau stands on the state ballot issues, DeBruin also discussed the organization's opposition to Referendum I, which would make changes in the Ohio . Workers' Compensation Law. The 85th annual meeting of members of the Meigs County . State Trustee Patty DeBruin presented Meigs County Farm Bureau President David King with a certificate honoring the organization for meeting its 2006 membership quota. The Farm · Bureau has 468 members this year. iiMn J. R-/pllolo Pluse see Bare•u. AS Weekend. fundraisers to benefit Southern students 1;;; r# -;;~-;:.r:;~ ;J\,.~;..,. ~-~- . OBITUARIES. . . - '6' -"""···~--~--""- r cr.~ ~ ~l ii1 - Page AS • Jessie Jo and : Aubree Quinn Jarrell BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • French Chorders quartet to entertain ' Sul')d~Y- See Page A3 ;,f;c;kes donation. ' A3 . • Deputy stopping traffic killed by vehicle. See Page AB. • OUr House-hosts -storytelling Saturday night. See P* A8 WEATHER Editorials Obituaries Places to go RACINE - Although the financial picture in the Southern Local School District is improving it hasn't improved enough, causing some to take matters into their own hands to raise money .for an archery program at the elementary school and a warming oven for the high school cafeteria. The high school will hold a s paghetti dinner benefit from 5-7 p.m: this Friday before the football game in the cafeteria while a three-on-three basketball Cillo- Hoelllcll(plloto tournament will be held at The Main Street buildillg between Swisher-lohse and Young's Party Store in downtown Pomeroy which has ~ad its win- I p.m. this Sunday at the . dows boarded up for many years .is taking on a new look. Owner Bob Mash is now restoring the front of the 1891 two- elementary and high story structure and then will begin renovation of the interior. school to raise money for an archery program. The high school is ll)'ing raise $1 ,100 to buy a food wanner. Currently the high BY CHARI£NE HOEFUCN Some years back the SOx 100 foot improvement is already striking. school has to keep food wann HOEFUCH~MVDAILYSENTINEL COM building had been sold and its new In bold letters across the top of the in its ovens or in hot water in owner had intentions of renovating it building it reads simply, "18 Jeweler the sinks. Obviously if it gets POMEROY - For many years one and using it for his business. That . 91." That top section has now been a commercial warmer oven of Pomeroy 's 19th century buildings of never materialized and there was a cleaned, restored and painted in ivory, ornate period architectural design has succession of owners until Bob Mash burgundy and teaL The · change in the prepared food can be kept nicer. longer which benefits been an eyesore along M~in Street. ' purchased it four years ago. appearance is striking. The four win- the students. But things are changmg and the Mash, who has been in the construc- dows across the front of the second Besides spaghetti, being front.of that building is currently being tion business fpr 32 years, said he floor and a center door opening onto a served at Friday 's benefit restored to its 1891 beauty, a first step always planned to get around to "turn - balcony surrounded with a wrought dinner are breadsticks, in total renovation of the two-story ing it into income producing" and now iron fence are being replaced. desserts. drinks. building gutted anil boarded up so seemed to be the right time. Work many years ago. PINse see Sovthem. AS began a few weeks ago and the Please see Baildinc. AS 1891 Pomeroy building being restored J6 PAGI'S Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Sports Weather joint l)ka~ant ~tglmer (304) 675-1333 :i" Farm Bu~u discusses state issues, recognizes members SPORTS 2SticnONS- To nave l'our Haunted maze offered in Mason County, A7 RVClub,A3 ~d ' seven hits m four-plus innings, failing to tie fonner Atlanta teammate ·John Smoltz for the most wins in postse~son history at 15. Glavine threw only 40 of his 80 pitches for strikes. Pedro Left -bander Feliciano escaped a basesloaded jam in the fifth, keeping the score 3-2. But Cardinals manager Tony La · Ru ssa sent the left-handed hitting Duncan up for Weaver in the sixtli again_st Feliciano, and Duncan drove a 3-2 delivery down the right-field line to make it 4--2. Notes: Eckstein appeared to hurt himself on a diving stop in the first. He was checked by La Russa and a trainer. but . stayed in · the game .... Ex-Cardinal s manager Whitey Herzog. who led the team to its last World Series title in J982. threw out the first pitch. Special Olympics gets boost from A4 As A7 B Section AB © 2oo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Breast cancer survivors honored, awareness raised Members of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative recently raised breast cancer awareness during a special ceremony where survivors of the disease and those that lost the battle were honored by their names being written on the pink wall of the old Pomeroy Junior High School which is now a temporary memoriaL BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.Cq M Pd MEROY .- October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) recently honored breast cancer survi vors and those that los! the battle with the disease with a unique ceremony. MCCJ · members and survivors recently painted a sec- Sullmltted phDiv Jlail!' ~ribunt 44~2342 1 ue Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 •• •• tion of the old Pomeroy . Junior High School pink to draw attentio n to Breast Cancer Awareness Month . After painting the wall nam~s of breast cancer silrvi vors and those that died fro m the disease were written onto, the pink blocks by survivors and family members of those that have passed away. There are P!Mse see HoMred, AS �• ' The Daily Sentinel . ACROSS THE NATION · PageA2 Tbursday,~obert9,20o6 Medicare cuts may mean fewer wheelchairs for disabled BY MARY CLARE JALONICK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Patricia Meier, ·a 6.1-year· old quadriplegic and Medicare recipient, needs to replace the wheelchair she has used for five years. Normally, · Meier could simply use her Medicare benefits to replace the power wheelchair. which adjusts her position to pre< vent sores, with another one from WestMed Rehab Inc., a medical supplier near her home in Box Elder, S.D. But WestMed, along with several other suppliers across the country, says it will no longer provide power wheelchairs to most Medicare recipients after Nov. 15, when cuts in Medicare reimbursements go into effect. WestMed planned an announcement on Thursday. . The Medicare changes are intended to eliminate widespread fraud identified by the Health and Human Services Department, which oversees the program. WestMed, based in Rapid City, S.D., is. the only major wheelchair supplier within 300 miles of Meier's home. . Concerned about the prospect of wheelchair supplies ending in their state, South Dakota's congressional delegation pressed federal health officials for more information. If Meier .were to replace her chair without using Medicare, it could cost her $17,000 and between $20,000. With Medicare, she would pay only 20 percent of that. "When I was able-bodied . I bought cars cheaper than that," said Meier, who was injured in a car accident 20 years ago. "I don 't know how I would be able to afford it." With other suppliers saying they, too, won ' t be able to provide mobility equipment to many of their customers, those living with multiple sclerosis. spi nal cord injuries and other conditions could be without the wheelchairs they · need to get aro11'nd. · Many wheelchair users "a_re going to have to pay out of pocket," said Tim Pederson, CEO of WestMed Rehab. A 2004 study conducted . by the HHS inspector genera! showed that Medicare reimbursements for certain power wheelchairs were far higher than the prices paid by consumers and suppliers. According to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, which administers both health care programs, expenditures for ' power wheelchairs ·increased by 2,705 percent between 1995 and 2003 - from $43 million to $1.2 billion in just over just eight years. Agency spokesman Jeff Nelligan said the increase is a "direct result of the exces- sive prices Medicare pays for these products." Most suppliers have supported overhauling the systern, as many companies have abused it. But they say the government has gone too far. The changes "do eliminate the fraud and abuse, but it also eliminates the benefit," said Pederson of WestMed Rehab. "They are painting the entire industry 10 that broad brush, and they look at all of us as crooks." Cara Bachenheimer, vice president of government relations · for lnvacare, the country's leading wheelchair manufacturer, ·said suppliers across the country have informed the company that they will be purchasing less equipment because of the reduced Medicare reimbursements. Carol Gilligan, owner of Health · Aid of Ohio Inc., said she will have to stop selling poweF wheelchairs altogether. "There's just no way you can make a living,: she said of the new reimbursements. "We have to. change our. business model." · Andrew Imparato, president of tlie American Association of People with Disabilities, said . Medicare is not asking what is in the best interest of the patient. "People are either going to have to figure out a way to finance them outside of Medicare, pay it out of pocket or just use their cur- BY ANDREW BRIDGES ASSOCIATED PRE.SS WRITER APplloiO Undated handout photo provided by·WestMed Rehab shows WestMed Rehab Chief Executive Officer Tim G. Pederson, right, alld.his patient Daniel Vaughn in Rapid City, S.D.' Santorum, both rent chair until it breaks Rick down," he said. · Republicans,. wrote the Several members of dePartment last week asking Congress have · written to for a delay in implementathe agency in the weeks . tion of the new fees. The Pennsylvania senasince the announcement. The ·entire South Dakota tors expressed concern delegation sent a letter to about the payment formula the Health and Human used to calculate the reim" Services Department on b~rsements, noting that the Wronesday asking for more formula does not always information. Pennsylvania take current market prices Sens. Arlen Specter and into account. Big plunge in energy costs pushes consumer pric~s down in September BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER before retreating. The index of blue chip stocks still M' ECONOMICS WRITER managed to close at a record, gaining 42.66 points WASHINGTON to end the day at 11,992.68. Consumer prices fell by the It . was the eighth record largest amount in 10 months close in the past two weeks. in September, easing wor"We are m the midst of ries that inflation was about a near picture-perfect to get out .of control. soft -landing," said The Labor Department Bernard Baum<ihl, head of reJ?Orted that the Consumer the Economic Outlook Price Index dipped by 0:5 Group, a New Jersey fore ~ percent last month, a better- casting firm. than-expected performance Baumohl said the Fed, that was- led by a huge which raised rates 17 condecline in gasoline and secutive times before taking other energy products. a pause in August and Core inflation, ·which September, should remain excludes energy and food, on hold for the rest of this edged up by a moderate 0.2 year and well into 2007. percent, the third straight The 0 .5 percent decline month of modest gains fol- in consumer prices last lowing higher readings ear" month was the biggest onelier in the year. month decline since prices Wall Street investors fell I,y 0.7 percent last cheered 'the news, believing November as energy prices it will convince the Federal retreated after having Reserve that its goal of spiked sharply with the slowing the economy shutdown of Gulf Coast enough to cool inflation refineries following pressures is working and Hurricane Katrina. officials won't feel the need Gasoline prices fell by to boost rates further either 13 .5 percent last month, at next week's meeting or the biggest one-month · decline since a drop of 16.1 for the rest of the year. The Dow Jones industrial percent last November. average br!efly traded Motorists have seen pump above the 12,000 . mark prices drop by more than 80 cents after hitting a record high of $3.04 per gallon in eady August. In a hopeful sign for the upcoming winter heating season, home fuel oil prices fell by 6.1 percent. Natural gas 'prices were up for the month but are down 19 percent at an annual rate so far this year. Republicans hope that the fall in gasoline and other energy prices and the soaring stock market will put voters in a good mood when ·the go to the polls in three weeks. Democrats contend that the recent drop in energy prices can't mask the fact that middle-class wages have lagged behind in the current recovery. · However, there have been some recent indications that wage gains are beginning to pick up. The Labor Department reported Wednesday that real weekly earnings for non-supervisory workers were up 2.2 percent in September compared to a year ago: the best year-over-year performance since late 1998. Despite this improve" ment, Democrats, who are hoping to use the econo- my's performance to win back control of Congress; said that even with that improvement wajles are still lower, after adJusting , for inflation, than they were three years ago. "The president's policies simply have not delivered a rising standard of liviqg to most American families," said Sen. Jack Reed of Rh()de Island, the top Democrat on the congressional Joint Economic Committee. The government also announced Wednesday that the nation's nearly 49 million recipients of Social Security benefits will receive a 3.3 percent increase in their checks as a cost-of-living adjustment starting in January, an increase that is based on the change in consumer prices from the third quarter of this Yell! compared to the same penod m 2005. Food prices rose by 0.4 percent m September with vegetable prices ju~ping ~.6 percent, the ;biggest mcrease smce Apnl 2005. Clothing costs were. up 0.6 percent last month but have been cor;nained over the past 12 months, rising by just I percent. ~o far thi~ year, consumer pnces are nsmg at an annual rate of 3.4 percent, matching the increase for all of 2005. Excluding food and energy, core inflation has been rising at an annual rate of 3 percent, still above the Fed's comfort zone of I percent to 2 percent. However, economists . believe with p~ice ·pres" sures now moderating, the Fed will be content to keep rates unchanged well into 2007. · In other economic news, the Commerce Depaltment reported that construction of new homes and apartments posted an unexpected gain of 5. 9 percent in September, rising to a seasonally adjusted annual rate · of 1.772 million units after having fallen for three consecutive months. . ~i>plication s for new bmldmg permits were down 6.3 percent, the eighth consecutive monthly decline. Analysts predicted the once-hot .housmg market could contmue to cool with lower sales and construction activity until the a record backlog of. un sold homes is worked down . Social Security checks going up by 3.3 percent ~ BY MARTII'II CRUTSINGER · years as the Federal Reserve has .had !lli"'e success keepmg inflation under control. WASHINGTON The COLA ·· amount is Social Security checks for based on the. change m the nearly 49 million retirees are · Consumer Price Index from going up by 3.3 percent next the J,uly-September quarter year - an average increase of th1s year compared w1th of $33 per month though ris- the same quarter m'2005. ing health care costs will Last year, prices .surged in take a bite out of the gain. September, reflectmg a b1g The monthly benefit for spike m energy costs after the typi~al retiree will rise Humcane Katnna. to $1,044 from an average But this .year, energy of$1,01) this year. pnces, whtchtmuallyleaped The cost of living adj usl- because of nsmg Mtdeast ment announced Wednesday tensions, have been falling by the Social Security smce late summer. Those Administration will . go to declines helped pull conmore than ~3 million people. sumer pnces down by 0.5 Nearly 49 million receive percent in September, the Social Security benefits and biggest drop in I 0 months. , the rest Supplemental Falling ener~y pric:,es Security Income payments should help rettrees deal aimed at the poor. with winter heating bills. The 3.3 percent increase which for the first time in a compares with a 4.1 percent number of years are expectbenefit rise in for 2006, ed to be lower this winter. which had been the biggest The average rettred couincrease in 15 years. pie, both receiving Social Benefit payments, which Secunty benefits, wtll see have· been tied 10 inflation the1r monthly check go since 1975, surged by dou- from $1,658 to $1.713. ble-digit amounts in the highThe standar.d SSI pay inflation years of 1980 and ment will go from $603 t,o 1981 but increases have been ~23 per month for an indimore moderate in recent Vidual, and from $904 to. . AP ECONOMICS WRI\ER · • Health advisers · recommend adding genetic warning to tamoxifen label ~ WASHINGTON - Postmenopausal women who take tamoxifen to treat breast cancer face a greater risk of recurrence if they have a specific genetic variation, federal · health advis" ers said Wednesday in recommending that a warning be added to the drug' s label. Recent studies have found -tamoxifen does not work as well in women with breast cancer who carry a variant of a gene called CYP2D6. An estimated 7 percent to 10 percent of women with breast cancer may have that special form of the gene, which affects how their bodies process the drug. A panel of Food and Drug Administratim;~ advisers rec- ' ommended the · agency change tamoxifen's label to warn post-menopausal women of that potential risk . "The bottom line is, the consensus was that the information is impOrtant enough to be inclu(led in the label." said FDA pharmacology chief Dr. Lawren'ce Lesko. However, the clinical pharmacology panel left it to the FDA to decide whether the drug's label should recoll;lmend genetic testing of po~­ menopausal breast cancer · patients before they are prescribed tamoxifen. Sl!ll, Qle FDA will consider adding such language - pemaps in the form of a suggestion to the label, Lesko said. The FDA first approved tamoxifen in 1977.- It is made in generic form by . multiple drug companies. ~ The drug is now use to both treat breast cancer and to pti!vent the disease in wOJill!n who may be predisposed to j:t. The drug block$ ·estrogen,- a hormone that stimulates die . growth of most tumors after · menopause. . Lesko said thillabel changes could t · six months to put · place. Since 2003, the A has taken three other drugs before. the panel to discuss adding genetic"specific information to their labels. ' BY MICitEU.E MILLER MMILlER@MVDAILYlRIBUNE.COM • FREE 2411 Technical a..pport • lrtstant Mesuging ~ keep your buddy llsl! • 10e-mailadclrenes.wtthWebmam • Cu5tum Stlrt P~ · news, wuther & mora! cr::::6x IDslw'D just '3 mortt ·S9J Up Ontl.,.l www.t.oc.INet.com Call Today & Save! Michelle Miller/photo From left are Guiding Hand School Principal Dave Ratliff, Richard Gilkey and Phyllis Gilkey of Clifton, W.Va., Betty and Jack Coughenour of Pomeroy, Haydn Jones , Special Olympic c!Hlrdinator for Guiding Hand, Don and Lee Young of New Haven, W.Va., "imd Bob Turner of Bidwell. ball and the Special Olympic Spring Games. "Every penny . helps," Jones said. The group also donates to Dogs for the Deaf Inc., the official charity of the National Good Sam s 1 niiltted piMito Jeff Fleck, director of volunteer services for Pleasant Valley Hospital, presents a check for $500 to Lisa McDaniel, treasurer for the Big Bend Youth FOotball League. The money will be used fOl' uniforms and other needs of the League. (Samaritan) Club since 1980. The Natibnal Good Sam Club started with just a handful of RV owners in 1966 and has since branched out all over the U.S. and into Canada. The Big .Bend Club. is a chapter of ·the· Good Sam Club West Virginia. For more information on the Big Bend Club, contaci Coughenour at (740) 9927637 or Richard Gilkey at (304) 773-5962. The French Chorders quartet, members of the French Colony Chorus, a chapter of Sweet Adelines International , will entertain Sunday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society to be held 2 p.m. at the Meigs 1\tuseum on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. From the left they are Nan Heifkell, Bev Alberchinski, Sue Priest, and Suzy Parker. During the business meeting new officers will be named. Refreshments will be served. The meeting is open to the public. . ·pUMPKIN p ! TCH In The Sentmel ~" 1 a0 n\y $8 QQ bers of the Sweet Adelines. Business meeting to include election of trustees. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck. New members welcome. Other events . kids. Call 992"5275 or 9927442 for more information. POMEROY - Antique tractor pull at the Meigs Fairgrounds, l p.m. by the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. No charge for spectators. Food on ·the grounds. Pull starting with 4,000 pound class. For more information, call 740" 742-3020. PORTLAND - Saturday, Oct. 21 POMEROY-. Hysell Run Community Church, 6 p.m. cookout and games for the Horse fun show at the Portland Community Center sponsored by the Ohio River Producers. Exhibitions at 10 a.m., show at II a.m. The last event will be a horse/rider costume contest. For more information call 740-590-9936 or 843-5216. Birthdays . MIDDLEPORT -Nondenominational community women's ' Bible study will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. 'o n Thursdays at R!=joicing Life Church. Clubs and organizations Friday, Oct. 20 SALEM CENTER Salem Township Firebelles will meet at 7 P..m. at the fire house to make plans for Election Day luncheon. Anyone interested is welcome. Saturday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - AA Big Book Study, 8 p.m., Sacred Heari Church. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 fun night and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Public invited . Sunday, Oct. 22 POMEROY Annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society. 2 p.m! in the Howard and Geneva Nolan Meigs County Museum Annex . Program to include a look back and entertainment by the French Chorders, mem- . with him. When 1 tell Latrice w~ need some family time, she asks about our Dear Annie: I'm a 44. plans. I have .lo tell fibs in year-old woman, twice- order to get her to go home, divorced and an only child. and sometimes I feel obligllive next door to my father, ated to actually get in the 11 widower in hi s late 70s. car and leave so she won '1 The problem is, T have no know I was lying. . 1 private life because of Latrice's parents are very Dad's constant intt'tlsion. laid back and tell her she He no longer drives, can stay at our place as although I'm sure he could lon g as we'll have her. We if he wanted, so I provide all are planning to sell ·our his taxi services; most of his hou se. and now I find ·shopping and whatever else myself in an extre me hurry 1 can to help him. to get out of this neighborThai's only part of it. Dad hood. I k,Dow we need to thinks it's appropriate for set Iimits. but how can we him to pass judgment on the do that without hurting her men I'm seeing, and he feelings? - . Feeling becomes very angry if he Squished thinks I'm dating someone Dear Squished: Think of he doesn 't approve of it thi s way- you would be and that means everybody. doing , Latrice a huge favor Neither of my husbands if yo u could make her were in his good graces, understand that it's possible which led to lots of stress to overstay your welcome. for me and certainly con- Gently explain that your tribtited to the demise of my husband's day off is "famisecond marriage. ly-only time" and she will Short of selling my home have to go home, Period. If and moving away, leaving she comes over anyway, Dad to fend for himself, say, "Sorry, Latrice. It's what can I do? - Almost family-only day. See you Like Living at Home tomorrow." Smile · warmly, Dear Almost: You are and close the door. giving Dad a great deal of. Dear Annie: Would you influence over your life; and please stop using the terms obviously, you resent it. So "elderly" and "older why do you pay so much folks"? When you replied attention to his ·opinions? to · "Gelling Ready To You are not going to change Blow M1 Top in the his bossy attitude. It' s Midwest,' why didn't you admirable that you want to . just say children should be nearby so you can be of help their parents with assistance to him, bu1 you home upkeep if the parents must learn to let his com- are unable to do il them ments roll off your back or selves instead of saying you will never have a social "elderly parents'"' life. Dad doesn't need to be Don 't assume all people introduced to casual dates, of a certain age are helpless. and if he dislikes a I am 63 and clean my own ·boyfriend, tell him, "Sorry gutters. My dad did hi s own you don't approve, Dad; but heavy work until he was in it's not your decision," and his late 80s. Stop with the mean it. . .age stereotypes, please. Dear Annie: I have an 8- No Senior Citizen year-old. neighbor who Dear No Senior makes herself right at home Citi.z en: Sorry we offendin our house. "Latrice" ed you. "Elderl y'' is a comcomes over first thing in mon adjective for those in the morning and stays their 80s or older, and is through dinner. She follows not intended to be insul·l; us when we run errands. ing or an indication of She is nosy about what vit- helplessness. We'll keep amins I take and stands your objections in mind , over my shoulder whep I. however. send e-mails. Annie's Mailbox is wril· La trice ~ s parents bolh ten by Kathy Mitchell and . work a lot and she's home Marcy Sugar, longtime ediwith her two older siblings. tars of the Ann lAnders so 1 ktiow she's lonely. column. Please e.-mililyour She's a good role model questions to anniesmail" for my kids and does help box@comcast.net, or write out. I also feel like we've to: Annie~~ Mailbox, P.O. been a benefit to her Box 118190, Chicago, 1L taking her to church and to 60611. To ji11d out more the library for the first about Annie's Mailbox;, time, and going on bike and read features by other rides together. Creators Syndicate writers My husband is off work and car;toonists, visit the only one day a week, and . Creators Sy11dicate Web we like to spend that day page at www.creators.com. Saturday, Oct. 21 . LONG BOTTOM Eileen Bahr will observe her . Slst birthday on Saturday. Oct. 21. Cards rnay be sent to lier at 37837 Green Up Lane, Long Bonom. Ohio 45743. Church events Thursday, Oct. 19 Dad still wields . influence over daughter AND MARCY SuGAR ~Photo Friday, Oct. 20 SALEM CENTER Salem Township . Dust · Busters . organizational · meeting to discuss the road maintenance levy (dust control). Any Salem Township resident interested in help. ing .t o . pass the levy is : encouraged to attend . It will be held at the Salem , ;rownship Fire Department. ANNIE'S MAILBOX . BY KATHY MITCHBJ. PVH makes douation French Chorders quartet to entertain Sunday :Public meetings · Thursday, October 19, 2006 . ,Community calendar $934 for a couple. will pay an additional $12.50 1 "<1 1 The average , monthly to $68.60 per month above . ~ check for a disabled worker the $93.50 premium. As part ~ ' ~ ""f will rise from $947 .to $979. of the 2003 drug benefit law, ~ · f,f,~ !'Oieven f~!.tlhon taxpayers higher-income Medicare 1 . I. will pay h1gher taxes. next patients for the first time will ~ , _ year because the max1mum face a larger premium based •-~ Pictures will run: ammmt of ~oc1al Secunty on a sliding scale. 'fM' Monday, earnmgs subject to the pay"Seniors . are being asked , ~ October 30 roll tax will · rise from to foot more and more of the ~ $94,2<J9 to $97,500. I~ all, bill while the larger issue of ~ Deadline for Ent • an estimated 163 mil !ton controlling runaway health 1 .M d ry · workers Will pay Soctal care costs languishes largely ~ on ay, Security taxes in 2007. ignored in Washington," said October 23 The$3~permonthaverage Barbara Kennelly, president · monthly mcrease for Social of the National Committee I Securi~ retirees in 2007 com- to Preserve Social Security ~ · pares w1th a $39 nse for 2006. and Medicare. . ~'f Part of the 2007 gain will The administration has be eaten up by a $5 increase said the monthly premium ~ · in the payments retirees for prescription drug cover- ~ • Kylie Billings must make for Medicare age, known as Part D, "'Lo,·e \'a!" Part B insurance, .w~i~h should average $24 · next !\tommy & pays for their doctors VISits year, the same as this year a and other outpatient care. forecast Democrats conte~d Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel The increase. wi.ll push the is misleading . They estimate P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • monthly premmm for most that the bulk of Medicare Medicare . recipients to rec~pient~ ~e in drug plans $93 .50, a nse of5.6 percent. Wh!chw!ll mcrease on averfrom : But thai . is d.o wn from , the age by about $5 per month. · ------------------~Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ double-d1g1t mcreases over Sttll , economists said the past three years when most seniors will be facing health care costs far out- better prospects in \frms of paced overall inflation, inflation in 2007 than last AboUI 1.5 million Medicare year. when the price of natPhone: - - - - - - - - - - - - - beneficiaries. those making ural gas and home heating Ads must be pre-paid more than $80.00J annually. oil were soaring. t'l1' .Special Olympics gets boost from RV Club ' Sh.ow Off Your "~~mpkin" ; ~ BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel CHESHIRE - You may not know them, but you've seen their work on Ohio 7 'stretching all the way from Bob Evans Re staurant in Gallipohs to the Re st Area at Kanauga. .. In 2004, the Big Bend .Good Sam RV Club offi.cially adopted that part of the highway to keep clean. . The group, with memJ>ers from Ohio and West Virginia, also take care of the stretch of highway .n orth of New Haven on W.Va. 62 and received an . adopt-a-highway award in ~eptember for their efforts. . . . However, cleaning up isn't all this club does. · .On Oct. 10, Big Bend Club · President Jack Coughenour of Pomeroy presented a donation of $100 for the Special Olympics to Haydn Jones, the Special Olympics co" ordir.ator for Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. . According to ]ones, donations like the one received from the Big Bend Clpb go a long way in supporting the school's . many activities, which include basketball, volley - PageA3 Cancer Support Group sponsored by Amencan .,~ HOUER Crn rer fo r I? Somty "2 • Canc~r ~ CANCER CARE MEDICAL CENTER We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken ·are here to fill your prescription needs. Thursday, October 19 • 6:00PM HMC Education & Conference Center This month's topjc: ~oliday Coping · This month's sPQaker: Kelli Templeton ' ' (Hl TO ..$5.00 OFF . ANY PRESCRIPTION. Umit 1 per customer, per prescription. $WISHERS lOIISf PIIARMACY · Bereavement Cooidinator with Holzer Hospice All canrer survivors, their family and friends are more than welcome to attend. Alight supper will be served. For more information, call (740) 446-5679. .. Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Riflle R. Ph. Prescription Ph.992-2955 112 East Mai, Street " • • HOURS Mon - fri Sam - 8pm Sal. Sam - 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service I '' I I ·• �,. ' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.rom Th~,Octohert9,2oo6 The Daily Sentinel• h p As -Obituaries Honored Reader's Views from PageA1 111 Court Street.~. Ohio productive to any meaning- police department. . to sJJCiak during a meeting, (740) 982·2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 ful progress. I am not proposmg a he should ask to be placed www.mydlillyMntlnel.com Granted, Middleport has "Pomport" or anything -on the agenda. This can be managed itself into a .fiscal gaudy like that. I am only done ahead by calling the predicament and doesn' t asking that everyone look mayor or requesting perOhio Valley Publishing Co. · Dear Editor: have much to offer right for opportunities to pool mission before the meeting Several years ago I wrote now. However, a windfall resources for the greater begins. Jim Freeland a letter to the Daily Sentinel opportunity ' . If the mayor so chooses, might .be just good of all. Additional suggesting that Pomeroy around the corner providing opportunities might include, she may reCognize someone Publisher and · Middleport consider the spark needed to get but not be limited to, finan- by a show of hands. This combining resources -. Charlene Hoeflich Middleport on the road to cia!, . insurance, taxes, could have been explained particularly duplicated ser- viability. Yes, some will call grants, touri sm and wate.r very tactfully to those of General Manager-News Editor vices and infrastructure. it wishful thing, and they improvement (sorry, 1 you present at the meetin$. With the response of people would be right. However, if couldn't resist). This is your counctl, from both .Pomeroy and one is not prepared to seize Craig Wehrung composed of people you Middleport, you would an opportunity when is MUMie rl elected. We should keep an Congress shall no law respecting an think we are still playing comes, it may be lost forev· po open mind and be willing to establishment of religion, or prohibiting the that Thanksgiving Day foot- er. Pomeroy is on high • at least listen to your needs . ground right now,, but could . I and suggestions. It is free exercise thereof; or abridging the ~edom of ball game. Recently, someone sugl•ft important that you have slide into the Ohio speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- gested that money could be easily opportunity to present them. River overnight - God forple peaceably to 4Sstmble, and to petition the saved . if the Pomeroy and bid. By following that one Middleport police departsimple rule, no resident will Middleport and Pomeroy GoPUnment for a redress ofgrievances. ments were , . combined. are historically significant, have to "sit against the wall Unfortunately, this trial bal- but are no longer .relevant. I Dear Editor: · and keep his mouth shut," -The Rrst Amendment to the u:s. Constitution loon was launched so poor- sincerely hope the respecWe wi sh to e)\tend an as you were told by the ly that it has all but crashed · tive village councils can· apology to the residents president of oouncil. .Let's and burned before getting restrain themselves · from who attended the Oct. 9 ·hope that free speech still off the ground. defeating the idea of com- meeting of Middleport extsts in Middleport. With People in Middleport are bined services long enough Council and were subjected your continued suppon, Today is Thursday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 2006. There . saying, "Pomeroy is trying to consider tbe benefits of a ·to the insultmg remark by some · of us will work to are 73 days left in the year. . to take over Middleport," metro police department - the president of council. · keep it that way. Today' s Highlight in History: . and people in Pomeroy are something bigger and better Not only was it insult!ng; it /HII Craig On Oct. 19 1781, British troops under Lord Comwallts saying, "Middleport has than the sum of its individ- was totally unnecessary. . Femllln Moon surrendered at Yorktown, Va., as the AmericaR Revolution nothing and they want us ual parts.· Most cities have Perhaps some of you are - Sandra Brow11, · neared its end. (Pomeroy) to uike care of individual communities not aware that one of the Members of On this date: them." These notions are within their geographical rules adopted by council Middleport Village In 1765, the Stamp Act Congress, meeting in New York, short-sighted and coun,ter- area served by a metro states that if anyone wishes CorutcU drew up a Cleciaration of rights and liberties. · . . In 1864,'Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early attacked Umon forces at Cedar Creek, Va.; the Union troops were able to rally and defeat the Confederates. . In 1936, H.R. Ekins of the New York; World-Telegram beat out Dorothy Kilgallen of the New York: Journal and Leo Kieran of The New York Times in a round-the-world race on co~ercial flights that lasted 18 1/2 days. In 1944, the Navy announced that black women would be allowed into Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (the WAVES). In 1950, durin'g the Korean Co~flict, United Nations forces entered the North Korean capttal of Pyongyang. In 1953, singer Julius LaRosa, a rejWlar on thte CBS telec vision program "Arthur Godfrey Time," was fired on the air by Godfrey, who accused him of lacking humility. In 1960, President Eisenhower imposed an embargo on exports to Cuba covering all commodities except medical supplies and certain food products. · Iri 1977, the body of West German industrialist Hanns Martin Schleyer, who had been kidnapped by left-wing extremists, was found in Mulhouse, France. In 1987, the stock market crashed as the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 508 points, or 22.6 percent in value. Ten years ago: President Clinton said in his radio address that states would lose a percentage of federal highway aid if they did not bar young people from drinking and driving. In the Republican radio address, B!,lb Dole claimed credit for putting Democrats on the deferisi ve over their acceptance of foreign political contributions. . Five years ago: U.S. special forces began operations on the ground in Afghanistan, opening a significant new phase of the assault against the Taliban and ai-Qaida. Some 374 people died when their ferry sank off Indonesia while en • route to Australia; most of the victims were believed to be asylum-seekers from Afghanistan and Iraq. One year ago: A defiant Saddam Hussein pleaded innocent to charges of premeditated murder and. torture as his trial opened under heavy security in the former headquarters of -ttis Baath Parry in Baghdad. The Houston Astros Almost from the first, But he also tells thunderous Republican government has clinched their first World Series berth with a 5-1 win over . President Bush has acted as falsehoods casting been a disaster. On almost St Louis in Game 6 of the National League Championship if there would never be Democrats as enemy sym- every issue, from stem cell Series. another election. That's the pathizers. At a GOP research to runaway budget Thought for Today: "Speech is civilization itself. The main thing adepts of the cult fundraiser recently, Bush deficits to the ongoing disword; even the most contradictory word, preserves contact of personality surrounding charged "177 of the opposi- aster in Iraq, Bush has subGene - it is silence which isolates." - Thomas Mann, German this arrogant, befuddled littion party said, 'You know, stituted dogma for reality, author ( 1875-1955). Lyons · tle man love about him. "As we don't think we ought to cronyism for competence. · his supporters saw him," be listening to the conversa- The results range from com. LETTERS TO THE Sidney Blumenthal.writes in tions of terrorists.'" ical to catastrophic. · his bracing new book "How Challenged, the White Imperfect as Democrais EDITOR Bush Rules" (Princeton . American law back 900 House press office was are, the only remedy availLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less . University Press), "hi s sim- years. It's blatantly uncon- unable to identify a single able to engaged citizens is to than 300 .words. All letters are subject to editing, must be plistic rhetoric was straight stitutional. The Constitution · Democrat who'd said any- vote them into power. signed, and include ad4ress and telephone number. N_o talk, his dogmatism forti- specifically forbids sus- tl)jng so absurd. Nobody's Imperfect as he is, that's · unsigned letters will b~ published Letter~ !hou/J be m tude, his swagger reassur- pending habeas corpus against spying on terrorists. what Bill Clinton was drigood tDste, addressmg 1ssues, not personalities. Letters of ing, his stubbornness made "unless ... in Cases of What they objected to was ving at in a recent Nevada tlwnlcs to organizations and individuals will not be accept- him seem a bulwark against Rebellion or Invasion." Lest the president's refusal to speech. "For six years," he ed for publication. danger, and his rough edges he be branded branded obtain warrants from the. said "this country has been proof that he was a man of "soft" on terrorism, Specter RSA court specifically set totally domipated - not by the people." · ended up voting for it with up for that purpose - a the Republican Parry, this is What most Americans the rest - including alleged statute Congress would not fair to the Republican have appeared reluctant to "maverick" Sen. John surely have amended had Party - .. by a narrow sliver 213-960) grasp, Blumenthal thinks, is McCain, R-Ariz. Reader Services Ohio(USPS the White House requested of the Republican Parry, its Valley Publishing the radical extremism There' s long been an it. Instead, Bush chose to more right-wing and its Co, Conwctlon Polley behind the administration's undercurrent of authoritari- defy the Jaw, seemingly to most ideological element. .. Publloh!il every afternoon, Monday Our main conoem In an stones Is to concept of the "unitary anism in American politics, prove himself above it. (T)his country has been thrOugh F~iday, 111 Coun Street, executive" - seizing upon particularly across' the South Has terrorism succeeded? jammed ... into an ideologibe """'""'"· ~ you ~ til an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Secona-class In a story, call !he news'I)Om at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. the metaphorical "war on and . agrarian Midwest. Have Americans become cal comer, alienated from its terror" to declare the com- Some of Bu sh ~s warmest too gutless for democracy? allies, and ·we're in a lot of 992·2156. Member: The Auociated Press and 1118 Ohio Newspaper .lo.ssociation. are direct Blumenthal cites a trenchant trouble .... mander in chief above the · · supporters Poc.lrMster: Send address correc-strictures of the U.S. descendants of the 19th ceo- passage Our !Min number .. by Theodore ''The Democratic Parry," tions to The Daily Sentinel. ,,, Court Constitution, and ¥nfettered tury, nativi st "K11ow · Roosevelt. Writing about Clinton added "has become (740) 182-21.56. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by whatever limitations a .Nothing" parry. Many seem Oliver Cromwell, the self- the liberal and conservative Depet biiMI extension• ere: timorou s congress might .morally o utraged by any- appointed "Lord Protector" party in America. If you Subtlcrlptlon Rates seek to impose . body who can co~nt higher of 17th century England, want to be fiscally conservBy-.. route News By and large, the rubber- than two. I get frequent e- Roosevelt wrote tha! "when ative, you've got to be for One month '1 0.27 _ , Chllrtene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 stamp Republican Hou se mails telling me that being the people will not or cannot us. If you want to conserve One v'123.24 Dilly 50' and Senate have imposed . antitorture makes me pro- work together; when they natural resources, you ;ve """"''"' . Brian Reed, Ext. 14 · Senior Citizen ratn A p "'"'. l!eth Sergent, EXt. ~ 3 none. On critical issues, the terrorist, or that it's un- permit.groups of extremists got to be for us. If you want One month '9.24 so-called GOP "moderates" American to . oppose life to decline to accept any- a change of course in Iraq ... One year '103.90 and "mavericks'' · have imprisonment without a thing that does not coincide you've got to be for us ." s.t>M>IIooa ahoUd ...,.. In advanoe Advertising feigned resistance. then trial. Some take grim plea- with their own extreme This strikes me as cogent ~ Saln: Dave Harris, Ext: 15 dinocl to tho OoJiy Serlinel. No SUb· scriptl'on by mall permitted in areas gone along for the ride. Last sure in ,identifying the views, or when they let and politically shrewd. ~ S.lel : Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home earner service i8 avail· month's shameless capitula- enemy as Islam itself power slip ·from their hands What remains unclear is ~n:.: Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 able. tion ·allowing Bush' to strip making the conflict reli- 'through sheer supine i~;~dif­ how many Americans are . "enemy combatants·· gious and racial, exactl y ference; then they .have li stening. MliU Subacrlptlon U.S. residents included how they like it. General Manager themselves chiefly to blame . 11181de Meiga County (Arkansas Democrat of the right to challenge There are many ways to if the power is grasped by Gazette columnist Gene Chariane Hoeflicll, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32 .26 their imprisonment in coun, characterize such views, but stronger hands." '64.20 26 Weeks Lyons is a national .maga;>2 Weeks '1 27.11 was a dramatic example. "conservative" isn' t one of E..,..l: Dudes, we're there. Most zine award winner arfd coSen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.. them. There 's nothing con- Americans are more prag- author of "The Hunting of newsO mydailysentinel.com . Outside Melgl County for example, opined that the. servative about a lynch matic than ideological. They the President " (St. Martili 's 13 Weeks '53.55 White House 's bi ll permit- mob. To his credit, Bush. want a government that Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail Wob: · 26 Weeks '107·.10 ting indefinite detention by stresses tha t "Islamic" and works. By any reasonable Lyons at genelyons2@sb'c'-' w.Nw.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks '214.2t presidential fiat set "terrori st" aren't synonyms . measure, one-pany global.net.) · make RACINE - Jessie Jo and Aubree Quinn Jarrell, twin I:Jaughters of Joey and Ashli Jarrell of Racine were stillborn ··on Oct. 1_3, 2006 at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis. · In addttion to their parents, the twins are survived by maternal grandparents Greg aod Barb Davis of Racine; paternal grandparents Roy and Susie Pierce of Letart 'Falls; maternal great grandmothers Virginia L. Cleek of · Racine and Ida M. Mu1]Jhy of Pomeroy; and several · aunts, uncles and cousins. · .: · The twins were preceded in death by maternal great grand·f~rs Harold D. bavis and John R. Murphy; paternal great gnindparents Orville and Je~sie Jarrell, and James Elmer and Charlo~ Pierce; and paternal great aunt Kima Jarrell . ·. · Graveside services were held on Monday. Oct. 15 for the ·· family by Roush Funeral Home of Ravenswood, W.Va. at · Letart Falls Cemetery. Lloyd Sayre officiated. L . d Keeptng spee f. ee Middleport TODAY IN HISTORY MV OPPONENT IS AN IDIOT AND I APPROVE THIS . MESSAGE. Will real conservatives please stand up? ... .Local Briefs . .,, .' ' Meeting canceled S..b :ilttM ,......,. · SYRACUSE- The special session of Syracuse Village · Council scheduled for Thursday has been canceled. · ' . Bluegrass concert · POMEROY- A gospel bluegrass concert featuring Just For Now and Crossroads will be held at 6 p.m. on Nov. 4 at Mulberry Community Center. The concert is free, and an offering will be taken for God's NET programs. Food con. · cessions will be available. ACT course RIO GRANDE -. University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will hold a preparation workshop to help students improve their performance on the American College Test from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. II & 18, in 224 McKenzie Hall. The workshop will be sponsored by Project Champ/OACHE and will be free of charge. Space is limit· ed to the first 40 people who register by Nov. 7. It is intend-• ed for students who will be taking the ACT on Dec. 9. A . continental breakfast !lnd lunch will be provided. Enrollees need only to bring a calculator. . Participants may enroll by calling Bev McManus in the URG Career & Advising Resource Service Office at (800) 282-7201, ext. 7279 or e-mail bmcmanus@rio.edu. For the Record Middleport Court ' MIDDLEPORT -The following were fined before Middiepdrl Mayor Sandy Iannarelli: Michael Tabler, Middleport. $)65, failure to comply; Timothy Coleman, Middleport, $165, failure to comply; Roland E. Landak:er, · Syracuse, $90, expired tags, $89, speed; Amanda Neece, Middleport, $165, failure to comply;Jessie Hoffman , $165, disorderly conduct by intoxication; Cheryl Crossan, Middlepprt. $165, disorderly cond~ct by intoxication. · Southern High School will hold a benefit spaghetti dinner this Friday to purchase warmer for the cafeteria. · ' ... · Southern · fromPageA1 Nick Dettwiller, Southern Elementary phy~ical education teacher says the money raised from the three-onthree basketball tournament will be used to benefit the physical education program which includes bringing the new Nationa! Archery in the School Program to Southern. A similar program is now in place in the Meigs Local School District. Dettwiller anticipates needing $2,()()() to start the archery program at Southern hopefully as soon as next spring for fourth through eighth graders. Registration is $40 per team (four players per team) and teams must be registered by 10 a.m. Sunday. Call 9494222, ext. 1132 to register. The $40 can be paid in advance or the day of the tournament Teams will consist of boys and girls from any school in fifth through eighth grades. Sc;venth and eighth grade boys and girls will compete at the high school while fifth and sixth grade boys and girls will compete at the elementary school. All gan1es will be played to 11 by ones and twos or '• • -Jr":~----·-·- ...... A threEH>n-three tournament to raise money for an archery program in the Southern Local School District will take place on Sunday. The cost is $40 per team and teams are to be m~e up of fifth through eighth grade boys and girls. for 15 minutes. Any times after 15 minutes go to next point wins. All {ouls result m one foul sho.t and the ball . "This is a great opportunity to get geared up for the coming basketball season and help a good cause in the process, so we . hope kids round up some friends and come and home some fun," Dettwiiler said. and later a storage building. · For those who remember it only as it has been for the past fromPageA1 10 or 15 Ye3!'S - a building with front windows boarded Mash says he plans to tin- up, badly in need of repair ish the second floor into two and paint - take another rental units and the street- look now. You'U be amazed. level first floor for a business, and then either lease or sell it. He emphasizes that it's a "long-term project. ' probably not to be completed ESTABUSH£.0 1895 until next spring or summer." For now he's concentratHAUNTED ing on getting the front com· plete~ . "hopefully before ARIEL THEATRE Christmas," and then work Oct. 20 & 21, Ui- 31 inside during the winter. Open each night at 6 pm While the building was constructed · for a jewelry All new, much scarrier store 115 years ago, several 3 ftoors of terror types of businesses have operated there since. One $7 adults/$5 students neighboring businessman IF YOU DARE! remembers when a "five and dime". was the building, The Ariel-Dater Hall another when Elberfelds use 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS J2~7) it for their housewares annex, Building · These members -==~~ of the Meigs Jo County Farm Bureau were rec· 1"'--"""J;e' . ognized for their ··families' memberships of 50 years or more. Front, 1. r. Susan Sheppard, Mary Davidson , Mary Kay Yost, and Mary King; back, Ziba Midkiff, Paul . Reed, represent' ing Farmers Bank . and Savings Co., Carl Morris and · Rex Shenefield. )\RIEL ...., J. Reed/pi:Citos The Daily Sentinel or- a food 45 names currently written on the pink wall. The brick -signing was preceded by a brief program . that consisted of a welcome by MCCI Chairperson Diana Coates; an invocation prepared and delivered by MCCI member and breast cancer survivor Carol Adams ; a reflective reading entitled "What Cancer Cannot Do" by Adams; a brief explanation about the symbohsm of the pink ribbon by Adams; a description of "The Sister Study" (a national longterm research study sponsored in part by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundatio·n and the American Cancer Society that is attempting to det~r­ mine the environmental/genetic causes of breast cancer by monitoring biological sisters of breast cancer survivors/victims) by MCCI Member Courtney Sim. The idea for the pink wall ·' was proposed byMCCI member Carolyn Grueser who saw a similar idea · in a sorority magazine . MCCI's establishment of the temporary memorial was made poSSIble with the assistance of Dettwiller . Lumber Company, the Pomeroy Council, the Village Appa:Jachian Community Cancer Network and Donna Wilson of the Riverbend Ans Council. George Harris of Middleport designed and erected a sign to mark the memorial that features MCCI's educational motto: "Early Detection Saves Lives." MCCI focuses on · increasing awareness, pro-viding education and pro-moting early detection an.d preventioa of cancer in Appalachian Meigs County. The group meets at noon the first Monday of each month at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. New members are welcome to attend, Tax deductible donations are appreciated. For more information, contact chairperson Diana Coates at 992-2161 ext. 222. New members Ernest and Teresa Calaway, far left, are plctu red with long· time Meigs County Farm · Bureau Members, with 40 years membership or more , 1-r, Ralph and Doris Ballard , Howard and Wilma Parker. Harry and Grace Holter, Pat ,, and Roy Holter, Howard Frank and George Holter. YOU COULD WIN· .... .. ' $50001'!-,·. Coverall Progressive (In 56#s or less) WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDAnON BIN . ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 DOORS OPEN @ 4:00 " ' Eastern ·Star was foll owed membership drive, and presen ted . by electiQn of tru;tees and DeBruin delegates to the Ohio Furm President David Kin g with Bureau, pre;entat ion~ by an award from Ohio Farm from PageA1 state trustees and others, Bureau , recognizing the and a vote on a number of local organization for meetFarm Bureau was held at important resolutions. ing its membership quota the Middleport Masonic State Trustee Vick i Powell with 488 members this year. Lodge. A meal catered by congratulated the local Farm She also encouragt:d memthe Harri sonvi lle Order of Bureau on its succes;ful bers lo ca't l)ullnt' in the Bureau upcoming general election . Wendy Blackwood of Athens provided entenainment following the busine" meeting . Jeff Warner. trustee and Nationwide age nt , di scussed henefit' available to Fann Bureau members. Long-time mem bers were aho recog11ized. ' FREE PACK to 1st 20 players receive " ~RLY BIRDS C 5:30 124 HIGHLAND AYE. REG SESSION C 6:30 PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) (304) 675-38n. �" The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD ' PageA6 Thursday,(ktobert9,2006 Civilians reported killed by airstrikes as NATO hunts Taliban BY KAllfY GANNON '-SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER ASHOGHO, Afghanistan - Airstrikes by NATO helicopters hunting Taliban fighters ripped through three dried mud homes -in southern Afghanistan as villager:~ sle pt early Wednesday. At least nine civilians were killed, including women and children, said residents and the provincial governor. Shellshocked, angry villagers in Ashogho con demned the attack, which set back NATO's hopes of winning local support for their tough counterinsurgency campaign. The airstrikes came at about the same time a rocket struck a house in a village to the west, repottedly killing 13 people. " I am not Tali ban! We are not Talib"an !" Gulab Shah shouted by the .rubble of the ruined houses in Ashogho . . Kandahar provincial Gov. Asadu llah Khalid said it appeared that no TaHban fighters were in the village at the time of the airstrikes, which left giant pieces of mud packed with straw scattered along Ashogho's narrow Jane. Bibi Farida. a 6-year-old whose red hair was matted with dirt, tldgeted and bit down on her scarf as she remembered the assault. Her voice was barely a whisper. "I crie.d. l just cried." The 2 a.m. raid in· the Zhari district of Kandahar province was only half a mile from the scene of September's Operation Medusa, one of the most ferocious battles between Western forces and insurgents since the ouster of the Taliban regime In 2001. NATO's International Security Assistance Force said in a statement that Wednesday 's operation in Kandahar was believed to have caused several civilian casualties. The alliance said the operation was meant to detain people involved in roadside bomb attacks in Panjwayi district, which borders Zhari. NATO said it regretted any civilian casualties and that it makes every effort to minimize the risk of collateral damage. Khal id, who traveled Wednesday ro ·Ashogho, about 15 miles west of Kandahar city, said nine people were killed, including women 11nd children; and II wounded. Residents said 13 were killed, including four women, and 15 wounded. The governor stuck w'ith his figures when contacted late Wednesday by The Associated Press. Since late 200 I, there have 'been numerous incidents of civilians killed in military operations against. Taliban and al-Qaida fighters, although U.S.-led coalition and NATO forces say they go to extreme lengths to avoid civilian casualties. The international troops accuse insurgents of blending in with local AP plloto populations while attack- lin Afghan policeman stands inside a mud-brick house damaged during NATO bombing which residents said killed 13 vii· ing foreign and Afghan . lagers in Ashogho, Kandahar province. south Afghanistan, Wednesday. NATO air.strikes killed nine civilians and wounded soldiers. Many other civil- 11 others Wednesday, a provincial governor said, while 13 other civilians reportedly were killed in a firefight with susians have been killed in pected Taliban militants in southern Afghanistan . Taliban attacks, including scores in recent suicide gestured toward the with thi' kind of thing hap- Tali ban militant killed. and 111 the country since the bombings. destroyed homes: pening·'" three police wounded, ouster of the Taliban President Hamid Karzai "If the foreign soldiers Elsewhere Wednesday, a , said provincial police regime by U.S. -Ied forces has repeatedly demanded were so smart that they rocket hit a house during a Ghulam Nabi . five years ago, as newly that NATO and U.S.-led knew . there were Taliban nighllime clash between chief deployed NATO troops coalition forces take more here, why didn't they see suspected Tali ban insur- Malakhel. "A civilian )lome was hit have battled resurgent miliCMe when oonducting mili- the women · and children gents and NATO and Operation tal)' operations in residen- who were sleeping? Why do Afghan security forces in by a rocket. but it's unsure tants. · In which side fired it," Medusa. NATO reported it tial areas to avoid civilian they want ro kill us? How the farming village of, Malakhel said. ''There were had killed more than 500 casualties, which under- can they help us rebuild if Tajikai in Helmand some civilian casualties." · suspected Taliban fighters. mine hi s government's they want to kill us? Maybe province's Grishk district, Squadron Leader Jason The tough military action already weak standing . in they should leave," . he 135 miles west of Kandahar Chalk . a NATO has brought with it a risk of parts of the country. shouted. city, police said. spokesman, said alliance civilian deaths. In May, 17 Khalid said Karzai Khalid said it ~eemed ~ Abdul Rehman, a resi - jets and helicopters fired villagers were killed when expressed his sympathy clear from the villagers that dent contacted by phone, rockets and dropped bombs cnalition . warplanes after he called the president no Taliban fighters were in said the rocket was fired on Taliban positions in the attacked Taliban forces in on his cell phone from the their village when the from an aircraft and that area after 2 a.m. Kandahar ·province. The village. "He told them how bombing occurred. the attack killed 13 . vii- Wednesday but could not U.S. military, which said he hurt for them and how "It is hard to know when lagers inside the home. He confirm that they hit a dozens of miJ.itants also sad he was for their loss," the Taliban a;·e moving said relatives of the dead civi Iian hous.e . . died in the ·fighting, Khalid said. around from one place to told him all those inside "For the moment, it 's expressed regret over the One of the homes that was another, but it seems they the dried mud house impossible to substantiate deaths. attacked had only one wall . weren 't here," he said.. · five women, five children, that claim ," Chalk said, The worst re[IOrted incistanding,· and looked ready He has promised to three men - were killed, adding that the Taliban dent of civilian deaths from to topple over. A blast rebuild the homes. including the house's had been using mc.rtars in . foreign military action in ripped a hole through the As he walked away from owner, Nabi Khel. the area of the clash. Afghanistan came in July middle of another. The rocket attack came About 100 faniilies live in 2002, when a U.S. airstrike the angry villagers and Shah. whose dirty green climbed into his car, Khalid after Afghan police called Tajikai. in. Uruzgan province killed baggy pants were hiked up whispered to himself: "And - in NATO air support durSouthern Afghanistan 46 civilians and wounded past his ankles, the sign of a how are we supposed to ing the clash, which began this year has faced the 117, many nf them celehratdeeply conservative man, bring_security to the country late Tuesday and left one deadliest spate in violence ing at a wedding party. Rice pledges·'full range' defense of Japan, hoping to stifle allies' thoughts of own nukes Bv ANNE GEARAN AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER TOKYO - The United States is willing to use its full military might to defend Japan in light of North Korea's nuclear test. Secretary of State Condoleezza · Rice said Wednesday as she sought to assure Asian countries there · is no need to jump into a nuclear arn1s race. At. her side, Rice's Japanese counterpart drew a firm line against his nation developing a nuclear bomb. The top U.S. diplomat ~aid she reaffirmed President Bush's pledge, made hours after North · Korea's Oct. 9 underground test blast, "that the United States has the will and the capability to meet the full range - and l underscore the full range- of its deterrent and security commitments to Japan." Rice ~poke fol)owing discussions with Japanese Foreign Minister Taro Aso, the lirst stop on her crisis mission to respond to the threat posed by the North. · Back home. President Bush told ABC News that if the U.S. learned Nnrth Korea was about to transter nuclear tcdmolog'y to. others, the communist nation would face "a grave consequence ." He did not elahorate . "I wa nt the leader' to understand - th e lead~r of North Korea to under!>tand that he 'II he held to account. " Bu>h said, referring to the co.untry's ruler. Kim Joilg II. · . There we re continued >ign' Wedne!>day that North Korea might he readying for a ,e,·ond nuclear lese per. hap' while Ri ce wa~ in A>ia thi' week China·~ pre,idcnt, Hu Jintao. apparently h·as sent a 'PCcial envoy to North Korea. according to a former South Korean lawmak- er, Jang Sung-min, citing Council resolution will lead diplomatic officials in to changin~ · the North Beijing. Rice planned to see Korean .policies," Abe said. the Chinese official, State "In order to do so, we will Councilor Tang Jiaxuan, work out the details of what this week in Beijing. we can do and what we need There were reports North to do on the working level." Korea had told China it was Rice's reference to U.S. ready to conduct up to three willingness to honor the more nuclear tests. At the "full range" of the nation's State Department in security commitments was Washington. spokesman meant to show that the Tom Casey said, "We cere United States does nor want tainly haven't received any to 'see its allies on a nuclear information from them. arms raee to protect themfrom the Chinese. that selves. It also was likely to they' ve been told by be taken as a reminder to Pyongyang that another rest Notth Korea that, should it is imminent." use nuclear weapons on a · U.S. government offi- neighbor, the U.S. has powcials, who spoke on condi: erful forces of its own and is tion of anonymity because pledged to defend its of the sensi tive situation, friends. said there was no evidence The U.S. is concerned to suggest a second test was that Japan, South Korea and imminent. perhaps Taiwan may want But gi ven the under- to develop . their own ground nature of the testing, nuclear weapons programs officials said. it could hap- to counter North · Korea. pen with little or no warn- Such moves would anger mg . China, which has .nuclear ln Seoul, South Korea, weapons, and raise tensions the country's foreign minis- in Asia. ter - the incoming U.N. While North Korea is secretary-genera l - warned seeking direct · negotiations the Nonh not to detonate with 'the U.S., the Bush secodd nuclear test. administration is committed '' If North Korea conducts to six-nation disarmament an additional rest, the talks, which have stalled. re,ponsc of the imemational Rice's spokesman. Sean comm unity will be much McCormack, said before the more serious."' Ban Ki- secretary of state left for moon 'aid. Seoul that there are no plans In her meeting Thursday . for the U.S., China, Japan. morning with Japanese Russia and South Korea 10 Prime Mini,ter Shinzo Abe. hold a strategy session this Rice , reaffirmed week in Beijing. · Wa,hington's defense comNorth Korea contend, it mitment and "under~cored needs nuclear weapons to the strength of our alliance," -counter U.S. aggression. her spokesman said .. The U.S. has said it does not The officials discussed intend to attack the North nr ways of cooperating on car- topple its communist govrying out terms of the U.N. ernment . re,olution that penalize; North Korea has a standNorth Korea for it~ test. ing army of about 1.2 ·milSteps include hoarding and lion. with millinn~ more in in,pecting the North's ship re>erve. and a 'upply of for banned weapons, though mis,iles capable of reaching China has expressed reluc- Asian ~llie>. North and tance to do so. South Korea technically are '·ln!>uring the implemen- srill at war more than 50 ta'tion of the U.N. Security year' after the Korean con- a . . flict ended. The U.S, has 29,500 troops in South Korea, plus other air and naval forces in range. While the U.S. has no land-based nuclear weapons in Asia, it does have submarines equipped with nuclear weapons. · Japan, home to more than 35,000 U.S. troops', was Rice's first stop on a fourday tour of Asia and Russia . "The United States has no desire to escalate this crisis. We would like to see it deescalate," Rice told reporters. North Korean leader Kim Jong II made his first known public appearance since his country's recent nuclear test, attending a performance of · songs praising him. the North 's official . media reporte,1 Wednesday. There was no mention of the nuclear test in the report. The nuclear explosion has drawn strong ihtemational condemnation and U.N. penalties that the North has rejected. The North . in tum, has threatened further unspecified moves. Even discussing the issue is sensitive in Japan, with its tro4bled military history and its experience as the only nation where nuclear weapons were used in wartime. 'The government' is absolutely not considering a 1ieed to be armed by nuclear weapons," Aso said with Rice at his side. "We do not need to acquire nuclear arms with an assurance by Secretary of State Rice that the bilateral alliance would work without fault." Later Wednesday. Aoe insisted hi s government would not even discuss building a nuclear bomb. "That debate is finished," Abe testily told reporters. AssociatPd Press writer Ka1l1erine Shrader in Washington contr·ibuted to thi.1 reporr. ' And us for our 2nd Annual· ' H-EALTH and . SAFETY FAIR • ' ... .... S~turday,- ·October 21 . 8:30 AM - 12 Noon ' Holzer Medical Ce.nter Education & Conference Center Enter through the ASU Lobby, located at the rear of the facility on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. , FBE·Eand open to the publici For more information, call (740) 446-5679 FREE SCREENINGS (No Appointment Required) Non-F11slin9 Cholesterol afld G/ueo., fllood Pressure. HelghiiWeighl and Booo Density. New Haven Volunteer Flra Safety Hou.e Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department Hospital and CommunKy ~ Refruhments .. .and much mort! Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday,Ckiobert9,20o6 :::::~~-;-~~~-::-~--~-~-:-~-==-~-::-:-.::::::::::::::::::::~:...~·~·..........~~~.:-~::· ::::;~::::::~..~------~...................... ·Frontier weekend :···· planned at fort •• I ' : : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Seminars, cool,.: ing contests and demonstrations. · ~ The annual Harvest Festival and Frontier :Studies weekend has it all. : And for those who would like to take a step : back and experience life as a frontiersman, this • weekend's event at Fort Randolph will provide :the perfectopporrunity. : Designed as a way to showcase life as it was · in the 1700s: the festival will take place 10 a.m.. · until 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. , ; Sunday, and is one of the largest events the fort ; bosts each year, according to Craig Hesson, :·chairman of .the Fort ·. Randolph Commit-tee. : This year's festival has grown and includes ·, several new activities designed to get the ·c rowd involved. "This (festival) is a real learning experience for . people if they're into 18th-century things," he · added. "We're trying to do more new things and :·add more events." In addition to seminars that will include historical portrayals and the explanation of impersonators' roles at the fort, Hesson said this year's festival will include the first annual Cast-Iron Chef cook-off, which will feature 18th-century recipes. He said anyone wanting to participate must provide documentation that the recipe is from the 1700s, and those interested should arrive at the fort between 10 a.m. and noon. The new hake oven at the fort will be close to completion, and Hesson said the oven will allow traditional baking of cakes and bre~td. The native village, complete with four wig~ warns and a longhouse, also will be open to the public and will feature demonstrations by re. enactors. Hesson said this year's events at Fort Randolph have helped the facility continue to grow, and with the addition of three new fe~tivals · during the summer and a tradtllonal Chnstrnas festival planned in December, more people hopefully will visit the fort. "(This summer) was just the start. Next year we're looking for bigger and bener things to start happening," he said. . . For more infomuJtion, call (304) 675-7933. .•Leaf Peep set for Stu;1day at airport McARTHUR - Vinton County Pilots ani! Boosters Association has combined two popular events this year. The Annual Leaf Peep will give people an opportunity to see the changing colors of fall from the atr. Young Eagles is a program where youngsters, ages 7 . . to 17, fly at no cost. · . Both programs wil) he held Sunday, Oct. 22 at the Vinton County Atrport. . The leaves arc: changing and a variety of colors that cannot be seen from the ground can be seen from the air. This is also an opportunity for hunters to see. from the air, where they will , be hunting. ln addition to airplane rides, there will be a variety of foods available in the airport's shelter house and a, flight mstructor Will be at the atrport to speak with potential_ students. . . · . Airplane rides and tood serv1ce will hegm at about II a.m. and will continue until late afternoon. This is your opportunity to take an air tour of Vinton County to see the mirac~e of the changing of the leaves and to expenence the miracle of flight. · For infonrtation on this combined event, call (740) 357-0268 or (740) 418-2612. The Vimon County Airpnn is located six miles north of McArthur just off Ohio 93 on Airport Road. Pilots fly to 221. ' Diane Pottorff/plloto valley Vol.unteer firefighters Nick Miiler, Ken Ashworth and Michael Wears arrange some cornstalks for the VFD 's haunted cornfield maze . CHaunted maE·e offered in SXason Count~. APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - The smell of pumpkins, falling leaves and the sounds of screams will soon fill the air this month around Mason Coul'lty as several communities prepare to celebrate the season with festivals and other events. One event that is returning to Mason County is that of the Haunted Cornfield Maze. "Field of Screams" will be in the corn- · field located behind the Valley Volunteer Fire Department in Apple Grove. The maze will be open from 6 to I0 p.m . Oct. 20-21 and 27-31. Admission is $6 per person; ~3 for 6 and under. , . Live music will also be featured as vtsitors wait their tum in line. . Also, the department is sponsoring a David Anthony, DARE officer. The DAR,E program sponsors the annucommunity Halloween party on Oct. 28 al haunted house that takes place above beginning at 4:30 p.m. There will be a costume contest for the the Mason Jar. Admission $3 per person. children beginning at 7 p.m. along with • If cornfields and haunted houses are refreshments and traditional Halloween not enough for those who enjoy a good games. At 8 p.m., there will he a dance for fright, visitors may also wanted to check out the Haunted Theater. everyone. Costumes are optional. The State Theater will be sponsoring In other Halloween-themed events in tours of the Haunted Theater beginning at Mason County: • Does one ever wonder what it would 7 p.m. on Oct. 28. ·. • On Oct. 31, many ghouls and goblins be like to be on illegal drugs? That is the theme for "Nightmare on Main Street." will be on the roads of Mason c;ounty for The fourth annual haunted house will Trick or Treat: Apple Grove, Ashton and 'open its doors at 7 p.m. on Oct. 2l :,25-28 Glenwood will be 6-8 p.m., Hartford, and 31, said Mason County shenff s Sgt. Mason and New Haven will be 6-7 p.m. Entertainment Briefs Freeman Band will open both shows. Tickets for the shO'\VS are on sale now. A limited amount of GALLIPOLIS The VIP tickets are avaliable at Haunted Ariel. a haunted tour $25 each in advance. Other attraction. begins Friday and seats are available at $15 and runs Saturday and then Oct. $12. There is a separate ticket 26-31, nightly at 6 p.m. , at the charge for each show. Tickets Ariel-Darer Perfornung · Arts . are on sale at the Ariel-Dater box office, 426 Second Ave., Centre. 426 Second Ave. Explore three floors of t~r­ or by phone at 446-ARTS ror, inc.luding the upsta1rs (2787). They can be purmaze of rooms, the hidden chased by cash or credit card service fee). underground tunnel system. (additional the mad scientist 's lab and Tickets may alsn he ordered by e-mail at more. arieltheatre @frognet.net or Admission is $7 for. adults and $5 for students. For visit the Web site at information, call (740) 446- www.arieltheatre:org. ARTS (2787) or .online , at www.ariel lheatre.org. Haunted Ariel opens Friday haunted hayride. For camping resen'atinns, call (866) 644-6727. 'Small World' on display GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is hosting the 13th installment of the Riverby Mini-Crafters "It'\ a Small World," open Oct. 3-29. . Admission is free: The exhibit includes dollhouses, miniatures and the recent "Bnok Scenes'' project. To supplement the book theme, the FAC is also. displaying posters from. Ohio University\ annual Literary Arts Festival - this fe stival attracts authors frnm around the world. and the posters are . unique worh nf ait . ~EEDSVILLE A · The Ohio Arts Council "Halloween Cam pout" wi II helped fund this program to GALLIPOLIS - Rhonda take place this weekend at encnurage economic growth. ATHENS - , ARTS/West. Athens community International Forked Run State Park, with educational excellence and gateway to the arts at 132 W. State St., will cele- Vincent. brate its second annual "ART/oberfesf' thts Bluegrass Music Association's prizes awarded for the best cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for Female Vocalist of the Year for decorated campsites. · . Saturday and Sunday. This Saturday 's activities this show are U.S. Bank . On both days from 2 to 7 p.m,, commumty . 2006 who entertained audimembers, college students, Ohio University ences at this year's Gallia are open to the publi·c and Dailey Tire, Irvin's Glass and alumni (and anyone else in town for homecom- County Junior Fair. returns to include: 3 P:m .. games and · Johnson's Supermarket. Gallery hours are from I 0 ing weekend) can stop by and be '!!ntertained by Gallipolis on Sunday, Nov. 5 . crafts. for ktds : 4:30 p.m .. a· . m. to 6 p.m. Tue,dH) local and regional performmg, v1sual and cuh- with two shows at the Anel - chili dinner provided free of Dater Perfonning Arts Centre. ·charge to everyone by Forked through Friday. and from I to nary artists. . . . Vincent and her band The Run park - volunteers: 6-7 5 p.m. on Sunday. The cpmmuniry art days w1ll mclude hve and More information a/1out the recorded music, visual art, crafts, performance Rage will perform at 3 and 7 p.m., trick-or-treat in the FA C and its upi·oming el'<'r1fs art, culinary art, spoken word and other entertain- p.m. Local favorite the Joe campground: 7:30 p.m .. ers. The event is aimed toward all ages and wtll be a family-oriented addition O( alternative to the · weekend's homecoming events. Organized by Bryan Wallick and Constance Gabbard, the entertainment was selected after community members were invited to submit ideas Ohio Light. COLUMBUS (AP)- Here Engine House . NorthWest Lantern . for art samples and acts. . . ·. . Statehouse. Columbus . Railroad Preservation Ohio This year's festival has the d1stmct1nn of bemg is a list of current alid upcomHaunted Wnocb. Brukner honored by the Ohio Arts Council through its ing Ohio festivals and events: Inc .. County R¢. 99, Findlay. Lnvcland Castle Haunted Nature Center. Horseshoe Through Oct. 26 receipt of an Arts Access Grant and an anonyTours. Loveland Castle. Shore Bend Rd., Troy. · County Arts Inverness mous donation the fest1val ts totally free to parGarri,on Ghost Walk. Fort Dr .. Love land. Spring,. Centre Exhibit. Muni cipal ticipants and audience. . . . Meig~. W: Ri1·cr Rd ... Through Oct. 28 The Ohio Arts Council asstsls w1th fundmg Services Center. Tremont Rd. , PeiT) sburg. tWed-Sal) since the program .is geared to enhance existing Upper Arlington. Halloween Hayrides. Lake Mthetlm Gho~t Walks Through Oct. 28 . cultural resources of the area, to encourage new Farmpark . Mu,ium at the Friends Home, Metroparb All Hallow's Eve. Ohio opportunities for the creation, performance and Chardon Rd .. Kirtland . Fom1h St.. Wayncwille. . S. Ohio Hi>torical exhibition of all the arts. and to promote acuv- Village. Corn MMc Ad1 enturc. Throul(h Oct. 211 !Fri-Satl ities that preserve the beauty. history, and c ul - Society. Velma Ave .. Columbus Statehouse Ghost TOUI'' by Maitc Valley Farm Market. Train of Terror & Haunted ture of the region. ARTS/West to celebrate ART/ oberfest Vincent concert tickets on sale Halloween Cam pout can be found h1· calling (740) 446 -3834. Celebration, horse show scheduled PORTLAND This Saturdav. vtsnors to the Portland Cominunity Center will be treated to what's being callel) a "Halloween Celehration" that includes the Ohio River Producer's Halloween Hor~e Fun Show. Exhibition for the horse show be_gins at 10 a.m .. with the show starting at 11 a.m. Titi' ,how ha~ . a special costume category for the horse and rider. For inform at ion or possible cancellation due to rain. call (7-Wl ~47-46RI nr (740) 843- 5216. Fc)llowinl! the Hallowee n H<me Ftm Show · will be a ho2 ri)ast. music and a pumpkin pic ra~ring contest at the c>ommunitv center. Tl:lerc i' no tee for pumpkin · pie entrie' which are currently needed. Call Mila Raymomd at 843-~.\58 for more information . A lletyridc th roug h Port la nJ "ill hcg.in at 6 p.m .. with Di' 1c Sa He exercising her Hallov. eci1 -rorytellin~ abilitie' at 7 p.m. Ohio Festivals arid Events· Edi,on St. NE .. Handle. Tcn·or P:nl. Conpc1 Stadium. W. 1\lmmd St.. Columbu,. Haunted TunneL Hi,toric Tunnel. L' ,S. Route 51 and 'tate Route 93. Ironton . Haumcd \\ et~ml Ride' and Scan B,\lc \1a7e. Young's Jcr,~\ .Oai1\ . SpringfieldXcnl:l R!l .. Ycllm' Springs. H.u lll tc·d 11.11 ride'. Bull Run · h1rm \.nrin~boro Rd .. Leh.mnn . • ' c �' ' • • The Daily Sentinel LocAL • STATE .Page AS Thursday, October 19, 2oo6 Inside Bl ·The Daily Sentinel 'l1le Extra Point, Plge B3 'Sc:oretlolad, Plge B4 State that sealed Bush's 2004 win could doom GOP in 2006 been shut out in statewide political races for more than a decade . GREENVILLE For ''We've got incompetent more than a decadc .. Ohio leadership at the statehouse was the place where and you can't beat that Democratic dream' went to right? But every day there's George Bush," he said with die. Now. in ' the state that more than a hint of sarcasm. Republicans dismiss talk of sealed President Bush ~s 2004 re-election. even a political tidal wave, and say Republicans concede Rep. even Rep. Deborah Pryce, a Ted Strickland is on track to member of the House leaderbecome the first Democratic ship, is making a comeback in a race that seemed lost. governor in 16 years. But increasingly, their goal At the same time. Rep. Sherrod Brown has c \awed is to minimize losses at a time his way to a large lead in t)Je of widespread voter disconpolls over GOP Sen. Mike tent ·over the economy, the war in Iraq and corruption. De Wine. Sensing danger, they urge Democrats have led for weeks for two 'House seah voters not to lash out indis.\orig in Republican hands, criminately, despite unhap·-and parry officials talk gid- piness with Pmsiderit Bush, dily of snatching two or outgoing Republican Gov. three more seats - gains Bob Taft and a steady diet that would almost cenainly of scandals. "Some things have happOrtend an end to GOP conpened over the Yll3I'S .that trol of the House. Already Republicans have shouldn't have happened," Auditor Betty abandoned plans to advertise State or run their highly regarded Montgomery oonfessed to a , get-out-the-vote program in Republican gathering in races to replace Brown . or western Ohio recently. "But that isn't everyStrickland in the House. "There ·is this Republican body's fault." Even politicians at the fatigue here in Ohio," says . Chris Redfem, chainnan of dawn of a congressional · a Democratic Party that has career criticize Taft, who is BY DAVID ESPO MJ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT CHILLICOTHE (AP) A sheriff's deputy attempting to stop traffic Weenesday because of a ear-deer accident was struck and killed by a vehicle, the sheriff's office said. It had been raining and was still dark when Lawrence Barnes, 65, was struck about 7 a.m. on a two-lane highway near Chillicothe, Ross County sheriff's spokesman Tom Castor said. The vehicle's driver. Lee Nordstrom, 26, of Chillicothe, had no visible . injuries, the Oh.io State Htghway Patrol said . The patrol is investigating the wreck. Bames, of Chillicotlie, responded to a call of a deer struck bv a vehicle. He had been a- part-time reserve deputy since 1976. "He was a nice guy and anytime you needed somebody, he'd be there," Castor said. He died at Adena Re~ional Medical Center in Chillicothe. Castor said. Barnes· partner, Deputy Fred Steinbrook . was so shaken up he also was taken to the hospital. where he was given a sedative and then released . Castor said. ----------------~---- Our House hosts storytelling Saturday night GALLIPOLIS Old- after 27 years, working at fashioned storytelling by Ohio University in the candlelight will be hosted by Department of Social Work. the Our House Museum on After attending her first its second floor ballroom on stroytelling conference, she · Saturday from 8 until 9 p.m. was hooked. The experiStories will be told by ence so intrigued her, she professional storyteller began attending storytelling Donna Wilson. Admission events at. every opportunity. is $2 for adults · and $1 for It wasn't long before she childmt (must be able to sit ·found herself telling her quietly for an hour). own stories at church, at Refreshments will be served local schools and different functions in and around afterward. Known as the "Meigsican Meigs County. Storyteller," a teller of Wilson has been in\ited · dreams, schemes and per- to tell her stories to audifectly awful predi~amems. ences all over Ohio and Wilson was taised m Metgs West Virginia. County. And while she gew Wilson has produced up in the foothills of the "Tellabration" in Meigs Appalachian Mountains, County four times and has she maintains she is not a brought over 20 regional hillbilly. She is the middle and natiollal storytellers to child of three, born in the event. She was awardCanton, but says •She gpt to ed a grant from the Ohio Mei~ County as quickly as , Arts Co unci I to attend and participate in the National posstble. Wilson is the mother of Storytelling Conference in five, . three boys and two Pittsburgh this past sumgirls, all of whom live in mer. She has participated Ohio and two of them in in workshops with many Meigs County. She retired storytellers . Local Weather · Thursday ... Mostly the mid 30s. Southwest cloudy with a slight cbance winds around 5 mph. . of showers in the mornSaturday... Mostly sunny. ing ... Then partly cloudy Highs in the lower 60s. with a chance of showers Saturday night;;.Partly with a slight chance of thun- cloudy. Not as cool with derstorms in the aftemoon. lows in the mid 40s. Sunday••• Partly cloudy Highs in the upper 60s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. with a 50 percent chance of ChaliCe of rain 50 percent. showers. Highs in the mid Thursday night••• A · 50s. chaliCe of thunderstorms in Sunday night ••• Mostly the evening. Showers. Lows cloudy with a 50 percent in the upper 40s. North chance of showers. Lows in winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance the mid 30s. of rain I00 percent. · Monday••• Mostly cloudy Friday••• Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of with a chance of sprinkles. rain showers. Highs in the Much cooler with highs in upper 40s. the lower 50s. Temperature Monday night through falling into the upper 40s in Tuesday night ... Partly the afternoon. Northwest cloudy. Lows in the lower winds 5 to I 0 mph with . 30s. Highs tn the lower 50s. gusts up to 20 mph. Wednesday ... Partly Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper cloudy. Cooler with lows in 50s. concluding his second tenn were on the wrong track. with low approval ratings. Nearly two-thirds rated the "When a governor raises economy as bad, suggesting taxes as a Republican, partic- more anxiety about jobs and ularly when you're trying to e?Cketbook issues than else~ ~et out of a recession, that's where in the counny. Sixty JUSt l>ad leadership," said Jim percent disapprove of Bush '1; , Jordan, who has cla<;hed with handlmg of the war. the governor while serving in Even lifelong Republicans, the legislature. Jordan is the men and women who favored to win an open donate their money and time, House seat with eas~. make plain their distreSs. Not even Democrat.~ could Outside a fundraiser, one dream up the corruption dou- man strode up to Rep. John ble feature tbat has .Boehner, the House majoriunspooled in recent days, ty leader. and lectured hiRt GOP Rep. Bob Ney pleading about the ~al involvir(g guilty in the Jack Abramoff disgraced Rep. Mark FoleY, scandal last Friday, and party and his sexually explictf fundraiser Tom Noe going on computer messages to contrial in a separate state cor- gressional pages. ruption probe on Monday. . A few hours later, Betty ''Bob Ney is a liar. a crim- Fox stopped to answer quesinal and a disgrace to public tions at the Darke County service_," said Republican Republican pany pig roast, a chairman Bob Bennett in a pulled 'pork-and-speeches written statement. Not coin- ·affair in a cavernous cinder~ cidentally, perhaps; block exhibition hall on the Democrats lead in the polls local fai( grounds. ~ · in the race for his seat. She 'II vote Republican up l'ublic polling under- and down the ticket, she said, scores the political difficulty but Iraq weighs on her mind; for Republicans, particularly "I was all for Bush going in DeWine and gubernatorial there because I thought be candidate Ken Blackwell. had prayed about it," the A New York Times/CBS year-old Greenville resident News survey reported that 70 said. But, she added, "It istt 't percent <Jf Ohioans surveyed going well and I don't lmow said the' state and the nation what can be done about it." n, - - Southern faces must-win aganist Trimble l.ocAL Scm:oULE ' POMEA:W - A tdledule at~ co1ege ... ""'""""' """" _, teems born Gaflia, MlMgs and Mason oounties. Todly'IMIIWf T o u - Volleyboll Southern at Eastern , 6 p.m South Gallia at South Webs'ter, 6 p.m. T-Socoor Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 6 p.m. Tournament Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Winfiekt, 6 p.m. College Volfeyboll 'Mount Vernon Na~arene at Rio Grande, 7p.m. · fricllv's 910!11 F-11 1:30 p.m. togan at Point Pleasant. 7:30 p.m . South Gallia at Oak. Hill, 7:30p.m. 'Matewan at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. RtuerValley at Chesapeal<e, 7:30p.m. Meigs at !linton Coumy, 7:30 p.m. Trlmtife at Southern, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Tug Valley, 7:30 p.m.' Eastern at Waterford. 7:30p.m. Galli! Academy at Warren. Gannett ~ 56.86 General Electric - 35.56 GKNLY- 5.40 Hartey Davidson - 67.41 JPM -47.21 adjusted to contain him because we didn 't Samson ta't week." Trimhle has been sucressful ill ~any of the past meetings with Southern. "Trimhle is one of those teams that gives us fits," said Teaford . In Week 9, Southern hC>pes to tum things around but it will have to do so without some of the key players who may not start due to 'injury. Teaford couldn't say for sure, though, about their status. ero.. Counlry OHSAA District Meet (Rio Grande), 1 ~""- . Tou...- llblloyboll ~lver Valley at Huntig1on, 6 p.m. ' --Git111'F'Jint P1~1 at Winfield, 6 p.m. Coi·COl. <Rio GranOe at Tlftin, 2 p.m. . Collegll . . . . . Sooc.r 'Tiffin at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. Croa Counlly -Rio Grande at Pumptdn Run, 8 a.m. . CoU-.el!oll•~-11 -shawnee State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Wid 1 tr.e•21 COIIogeWOmoiiS-Aio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 3 p.m. SPOR1S BRIEFS Eastern to host sectional finals Celebrating 60 Years In . HUGE SAVINGS \Ydh · TUPPERS PLAINS The Division IV volleyball sectional finals · between · Eastern and Southern will be held at Eastern High · School tonight at 6 p.m. Admission will be charged to all fans, meaning no passes will be accepted. Softball toomey ·wiD be fundraiser for PPHS team Held Back FAMOUS BRANDS ARTCARVED • SEIKO • KREMENTZ • BULOVA POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A Fall Coed Softball Tournament will begin at 10 a.m. Oct. 28 in Harmon Pan ballfield. The tournament is sponsored by the PPHS Lady Knight Softball boosters. Prizes will be awarded for the top three teams. For more information, including i:ost, and packet, call 675- 2568. CoNrACfUS Holiday Layaway Available All Major Credit Cards . Accepted . · OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) Paul Davies JewelerS as it - baked in 1946 ~ 412Seoond 1-74D-446-2342 ext. 33 .... - 1-740-446-3008 E..,..U- sports@mydailysentlnel.com .Soorta Staff 8nld Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342: ext. 33 ·bsherman C mydailytribune.com (74ll) 446·2342, ext. 23 sportsOmydailytrlbune.oom 22.15 Ltd.- 28;93 NSC- 48.64 Kroger - Atillley Slww~ · <M' FMifli'liiiDio Eastern's Cody GerlaCh is wrapped up by a Wahama fackler during a Week 3 game earlier this season. Eastern faces Waterford on Fnday, . • . ·. ·. Strogglin'_g Eastern . to '•"ate_J,oP,d goes ' l 4 1-11 Amber Burton (22) powers her spike through the Athens blocking duo of Megan McCoy (14) and Lucie White (121 duriAg Meigs' loss to the Bulldogs on Wednesday in sectional tournament action. ' · · . . Bulldogs block out Marauders BY AsHt.EY SM.wt . I , . within string distance of Newark Catholic, South Gallia and Shadyside. WATERFORD But the Washington Coming off a pair of wins County 11 certainly neeqs last week - yes, two - the _s t~:;h ~~~~~~~1nga Waterford Wtldcats look to :ryn team in Week 10 to sneak in. keep rolling toward a possible postseason berth when Eastern's hopes of a suethey play host to winless cessful season were dashed Eastern on Friday. long ago. The Eagles, fresh · Kickoff is set for 7 :30 0 ff a Ioss to previously winp . m . less Miller, stand at 0 · 8 · Waterford is currently sitWaterford is led offensiveting in the eighth and final ly by JaSon Sampson, who playoff spot in the Region rushed for I ,261 yards and 23 computer ratings. The scored 16 touchdowns as a Wildcats, who not only blew junior. Last week he torched out Southern last Friday, Southern for 176 yards . also · learned that Harvest Also, the combination of Prep had forfeited to them quarterback Bradley Lang, last · week. who passed for 721 yards The wins help C'!t,a pult and seven touchdowns as a Waterford's record to 6-2 junior, and his favorite · and into serious postseason receiver Derek Hoge, who contention. The Wildcats caught 22 passes for ,384 lead ninth-place Southern yards as a sophomore. fonn by a full point and are still a capable pass-catch duo. SPORTS@>MVOAJLYSENTINEL.COM SPORI'S4l>MYOAILVSEN'T1NEL.COM ROCKSPR£NGS - Meigs stepped its game up, yet the height and inllmidanon of the . Lady Bulldogs were too much to overcome. Athens fended off the Lady Marauders in high school volleyball Diviston n sectional tournament action on Wednesday. The Bulldogs did so in four sets by scores of 8-25, 26-24, 29-27,25-18. · Athens improves to 11-9 and moves on to the sectional final where it will face top-seeded Jackson. Meigs finishes the season 13-7 after the tourney foss The Bulldogs wori<:ed very hard al'intimidating their opponents with their height and poweronthenet.TheAthens'blocking/hitting duo of Lucie White and Megan McCox made their presenc. e and strength known .early and never let up on the Meigs defense. . The advantage the Bulldogs had at the net was obVIous. Amber Burton was relentless against the j)OWerful Athens' blockers, killing the ball 20 t1mes for the mght. At one point Burton,.during game three, was blocked three times during a volley but didn't stop trying to pound it through. On the fourth try s~ was successful and then Athens began using all three net players to stop her spikes. Setting the ball for the Marauder hiners was A B h red' ed 'th 19 'sts my arr, w 0 wa' c 11 wt asst for the night. Barr helped out on the net with four blocks and two kills .' Also on the Marauder net was Lesley Preece 'th · k'll 1~ added fi Wt stx ~ s, ane ..o .e ve · At the service line for Meigs was Patti v·mmg, . who served &tor 21 pomK . . Le sey 1 Preece added 18, Carie Wolfe helped out with 15, Barr served for 13 pqints and Cassi Whan . had 11 . c · "' If /Vollfalf t ToatJ~ ~ Obstetrics & Gynecology " Hedy M. Windsor, MD· I Now acceptiag appointmeltts & ·.ew patieats! , Dr. Windsor wi11 begin her ptactice on November 8, ,2006 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 26.74 .. • PoUlt Pleasant Office: OVB- 25.15 BBT-44 • ' • Ripley Ofttce: 304-372-5156 .• 304-675-4839 StoP by this Friday &.. Saturday and~ Cdc lxare these Years ·d~. SeMce.loin us in the Fun. Share cake . 8... refreshments with us. ·, .. eGynecological examinations ' • Obstetrical Care • Pelvic intlan1matory diseases & pelvic pain • Cysts and tumors of ovaries, uterus and female organs • , • H)l$terectOtny, Laparoscopy & other female surgeries e Pip ·smel!; & breast exams Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. · rain the smaller; quicker Tomcats in order to avoid a similar result. . Southem is coming off a devastating 60-0 shutout last week. Jason Samson was unstoppable as he ran for 176 yards and four touchdowns. Southern faces another accomplished back in Bruce Fouts. "The Fouts boy at tailback has got a lot of speed and quickness, like Samson," stated Teaford, "Hopefully we've se ...,.,.,.. Aahley ShiiW, Sports Writer Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previOus day's. transactions,, provided by Smith Rnanclal Advisors of RACINE- Southern's all in- this one's for the all the chips. The Southern High School football team plays host to the Trimble Tomcats on Friday in a must-win situation for both teams. Kick-off is set for 7:30p.m. The Tomcats and the Tornadoes enter the Week 9 contest with matching 23 computer ratings. With only winless Eastern left on the schedule, this is the last opportunity Sou them has to pick up significant. playoff points. ''If that · opportunity comes, that's great." Teaford continued, "lf it don't, we can still saY we had .an suc'cessful season." The Tornadoes, who learned the hard way from · last week's lopsided loss to Waterford, will need to con- SoOCor (74ll) 446·2342. ext, 33 1crum@mydailyreg1ster.com Sears- 171.07 Wai-Mart - 48.35 Wendy's - 34.68 Worthington - 17 records (5-3). Southern has been flirting with a playoff berth all season, but now outside the top eight coach Dennis Teaford knows the importance of Friday's contest, as it relates to postseason chances. "This game here is probably going to be the last chance we have to make the post season," Teaford said. Currently the Tornadoes are one spot out in the Region 01/CS at Teays Val-.y, 5 P·!"· LIIITY Crum, Sports Wrfter Peoples - 30.91 Pepsico - 63.19 Premier - 14.25 Rockwell - 61.41 Rocky Boots - 13.66 BYAsluYSHMW SI'ORTSC!'M'IONLYSENTINEL.COM Dmdtr Oc:Ww u Local Stocks ACI-31.58 AEP-41.19 Akzo- 54.12 Ashland- 66.94 BIG- 20.56 Bob Evans - 33.27 Bor,Wamer - 59.24 CENX-36.19 Champion ....., 7.15 Channing Shops -:14.85 City Holdlnl - 39.88 Col-58.37 DG -13.76 DuPont ~ 44.89 Federal Mopl - .38 USB-33.25 , Thursday, October 19, l006 ' • Cotnp~bloodanalysis, infectionS,evaiuatio~& therapy ·I!OUD 10 BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. The Daily Sentinel Tk f~+ P+ttPI(IJ.It SWicilbe Ulday • 99:2-2155 • www.mydailysentinet.cor:n • ,, �• Pqe Bz • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.oom _..mydailysentinel.(l()lll .Wahama set to stop McCoy, Matewan dovernment.skeptical ~nd. 8Y GAilY CulM< sPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON , W.Va. - The steady assent up the rank· ings continued for the Wahama White Falcon football team following a some, what surprising 40-18 win over Buffalo last week with Coach Ed Cromley's Bend Area grid squad climbing to the ninth position among Class A playoff contenders. The White Faloons, win· ners of five in a· row since · · f ITS 1 two d roppmg t heu games -of the 2006 season, will attempt to edge another step closer to a return to the elite field of 16 post-season contenders when the Mason County team welcomes I Oth rated Matewan to the Bend Area at 7:30 p.m. Friday_ The Tigers, and their col· orful coach Yo,gi Kinder, will provide the opposition in the final regular season contest for the f'alcons with senior night being observed at the WHS campus. Matewan has 'e ndured more than its share of offfield distractions through· out the season in the midst of an ineligible player scan· dal that initially had the Ugers forfeiting all its . games. However, on appeal the Tigers lost a couple of wins before the latest turn -of events restor~ the Matewan record to Its cur· rent 5-2 slate. The Mingo Courtcy team, behind reool'd-setting senior running back Paul McCoy (5-f~t"9, 170 pollnd~); captured Its ftr$l five ounngs of the 2006 season in irnpressive fashiotl'With successive victories<>ver Shelby Valley Ky (48-43), 22nd ranked Madonna (27 -14 ), Williamson (66-16), 21st rated Man (20-6) and Burch (64-0). Matewan has sturn• 'bled and fallen · from the un~ten ranks since that 50 statt in losil\g consecutive ·outings to 12th rated Tug Valley (8· 7) and seventh ranked Gilbert (38-18) over start at tight the past two weeks. The Matewan front line The Friday night chal - ' consists of seniors Boxer lenge in the Beild Area will Prater (6-3, 250), Sreven be a significant contest for Looney (6-0, 266), Cory both teams as each school Lee (6·0, 222) and Eric jockeys for position in an Hammond (6-0, 297) alol\g attempt to secure a 2006 With freshman Cody post-season playoff berth. Gooslin (6-1, 214) . The outing will be the third Sophomores Josh Sammons meeting on -the gridiron (5-10, 150) and Max Whitt between the two tradition (6-0, 165) in adjlition to r.ich programs and the first senior Jeremy Slone (5-6, ever · regular season 202) also figure to see lots encounter. Each team of action on Friday night recorded wins on its home against the White Faloons. - t he two previOUS wa hama WI 11 be saxmg turf m meetmgs dunng the playoff goodbye for the final time runs of 1991 and 2003. to II semors on the Be_nd ~ate~an took a 51·13 dect· A~ea teams · ~oster. wnh s1on m 1991 with Wahama Milan Bodeskt, Bngham claiming a ·34-20 win in Ash, Brenton Clark, Kris 2003. · Gibbs, Adam Barton , It was during that 2003 Colton Gilman, Nate visit to Mason County that Stafford, Jordan Roush, Kinder, never one to hold Michael Taylor, Caddric back on his comments, Zerkle and Trevor Peters all made some unpleasant closing out their <:areers remark~ concernil\g the before the home fans in a Falcons home field and the r~gular season contest. . quality of compeltlton _The ·Falcons, offensiVe W~hama enoounters on the hne has been mstrumental gnduon. 1n the B.e nd Area teams So far this season it would recent turnaround with the appear that Matewan goes a~ility of_ the locals defe~as McCoy· goes. The sensa· stve· umt to eJ~oel . m tiona! senior runnil\g back turnover ratio also playWA· n a · h has ran f or nearly l,900 h uge ro Ie m t e yards and 25 _touchdowns about-face. The i~proved on the year which mcludes play of semor Imemen . a record setting 6~8-y!lfd, Caddric Zerkle, Adam 10 touchdown evemng m a Barton, Jordan Roush, Nate 64-0 ro~p over !l~al Burch. Stafford along with juniors McCoy ts averag~ng nearly . Brent Jones, Gabe Roush 275 yards ~ o~ght on the and Caleb Roach have ground but m the past two enabled Wahama to ·weeks has been held under increase its offensive pro· 100 in losses to Tug Valley duction considerably as the and Gilbert. season bas progressed. McCoy isn't. the only ~H_S is also cu_rrently weapon m the T\~er arsenal enjoytng a +17 111 .the however with semor ~uarter · t_urnover depar_tment wtth J.D. Lester (6-0, 18 )_ and the iocals turning the ball senior split-end Chase over on eight occasions ~oon; (6-1, 215) also being ~four ~mbl~s and f<>ur btg ume play makers f<>r mtercep!Jons). -qn the other Matewan. Seniors Ganett .hartd, . the White Falcon Epling (5-8, i65) and John defense has take!! the foot· Dotson (5-8, 180) also see ball aw.ll)' 25 limes after time toting .the pigskin from picking off 14 enemy passes the Tiger baclcfield. Moore and recovering II oppo· is the leading receiver with Rents fumbles. Brenton senior Brandon O'Brien (6- ~lark and Gabe Roush h~ve I , 205) expected to get the mtercepted three aerials s apiece with Oerek Veazey, William Zuspan and Micaiah Branch grabbing two each. Nate Stafford and Caleb Roach own two fumble recoveries apiece to pace WHS in that -depart- of t:llrea,t agamst NFL WASHINGTON (AP) _ A Web site. is claiming thai Cleveland Browns Stadium and NR. stadiUms m SIX othet citieswillbehitwilhradiologicaldinybombsthisweekend,bui . the government on WedneSday expressed doubts about the 1hreat ' warning, pOsted Oct. 12. WliS pan of ap ongoing ~~~ conversation titled "New Attack on Amenca Be Afraid. : It mentioned NR. stadiums in New York, Mmm.t, Atlanta, Seattle. 'Houston, Oakland and Cleveland, where games are scheduled for this weekend_ thori , _.. The Homeland Security Department alened au ties ·and stadium owners in those cities, as well as· ~~ of .the Wet message but said the threat was bemg VIewed 'with strong skepticism." Officials at the NCAA, which oversees fOllege athletics, saidSecurity they too spokesman had been nonfied. . !here ~a; Homeland Russ Knocke ~d intelligence that indicated .such an attack was IJ!lllll~nt, and 110 'he said the alen was "out of an abundance of<:aullon. . •"The department strongly encourages the pubhc to ~nllf1Ue to go about their plans, including attendmg ev~!lts that mv'?lve large j)llblic gatherings such as football games, Knoclce satd. The FBI afso exP.ressed doubt about the threat. ''While the credibility of the threat is questionable, ~e have passed the infonnation on because 1t has been earned m ~me open source reporting," said FBI spokesn:mn Richard Kolko. He said the FBI was discussing the threat wtth the NR., as ''pan o1 . our routine discussions this week." · The nation's alert level remains at yellow, signaling an elevated risk of.an attaOlc. The threat level for airline flights iS: a1 or311ge, a higher level, where it has been since a foiled plot:tc 1 . bo~ ~!~~=~=~:=noS~y. ~e nw; ment. Veazey has emerged. as the team. leader '" sconng and rushmg for the_ Wh1te Falcons w1th the Jumor running back tallying I 0 touchdowns while running for 609 yards on the season. Veazey has also booted 24 straight PAT kich without a miss this year while' catching six passes for 78 yards. S - Kri G'bb .. th emor . s d 1 ~ tsd. e teams seoon : ea mg ground gamer With_ 414 yards rushmg m addiiton to scoring five times and <:atching four passes for 72 yards. S~oior Brenton Clark is 25-of-49 through the air for 338 yards with a couple of touchdown passes and one interception with h ,._ ·a+ . • • __,. the lhr sop omore . ':'arr... t been in contaCt with government agenoes reg...utng eat. Unde~ood hts fav<?"te tar"We are aware CJf -the repon and have met with the appropnget Wtth 14 recepttons for ate·federal and local authorities," the club said in a statement · 166 yards. . "We take the safety .of our fans very seriously and will remain Gabe ·Rousn :... h ht vil!ilant with all ofoor~ty proCedures. as caug "'We would like to e~ize lhat our fans should con.tinue tc six aerials for 61 yards. feel comfortable.attmdingCleveland Browns Stadium." Junior Caleb Roach and NFL~<lreg,ljellosaidstadiumsaroundthecounsopho!"'ore Trey Anderson try ··are very well proteCted through the co~preltensive ~­ have also contributed ty procedures we .have in place, inc!~dtng secure facihl) impressive numbers and ~. pat-OOwns and bag searches. . , will see lots of action Officials were made aware of the Web posnng on Oct. . o against Matewan. The threat was timed to be carried out on Sunday, Oct. 22. . . marldng the final diy in Mecca of Ramadan, the Islamic hoi) Offensively ~ahama month. · averages . ~5 · 7 pomts jleT '"The death toll will approach I 00,000 from the initial blast> game wh-Ile the White and oountless «her fatalities will later occur as result from Falcons _defense IS allowmg radi~~bs,fallou~t," the~~ pos4ng, wou_ld be delivered tc 11.8 pomts. per contest to tad Atl the oppos111_on. Matewan the st.11diurns in rrucks. A I but one of the s mms anta , are open-air arenas, the posting noted, adding: "Due to the oper is scoring _.,5_7 points per air, die mdiological fallOOt will destroy those not killed in the game while the Tiger initial~losion." defense is yielding 17.8 ~loSions would be nearly simultaneous. the pilsting said points per 0uting to the with the cities specifici!IIY chosen in different ttme zones. combinedfoe The posting said duit at-Qaida would automatically be Senior night tributes are blamedTorthiattacksandpredicted, "Later,lhroughai-Jazeera. . . Osama .bin Laden will ·issue a video message claiming respone~pec~ to begm at 7 p.m. sibility for what he dubbed' America's Hiroshima."' wtth. kickoff for the battle T<iily Wvllie, the vioe president of communications for the between the two ranked Houston fexans, said the team had been m contact wtth the opponents scheduled for NR. ~wing what security precautions should be taken fot 7:30p.m. Sundays game againsUhe Jacksonville Jaguars. Prep Football Computer Ratings- . • . F0<1rth OHSAA computer ,..lngo Day. Carroll (a-0) 17.a125. 5. Day. Col. COLUMBUS (AP)- Here are the fifth . White (7-1) 17.0750. 6, Cin. Turpin (7· 1) weekly football computer ratings tron, 15.2875. 7. New Carlisle Tecumseh (6: tho Ohio High School Athletic 2) 15.0875. a, Trotwood-Madison (6·2) Association. Ratings are by division 14.5530 . 9, Kings Mills · Kings (6-2) and region with record and average bi- 12.2875. 10, Mt. Orab Western Brown 181181 points per game (top eight teams (6-2) 1 1.9875. in each region advance to regjonal DIVISION Ill quart~rfinals) : Reglon t-1 , Aurora (7-1) 17.8750. 2, DIVISION I ROCky River (7-1) 14.1750. 3. Hubbard Roglon 1-1 , Mentor (7·1) 24.2275. 2, (7·1) 13.BB75. 4, Cuya. Falls Walsh Solon (6·2) 20.0750 . 3, Brecksville- Jesuit (6-2) 12.6745. 5, Young'. Liberty Broadview His (7·1) 19.9875. 4, Cl011o. ·(a-O) 12.6000. 6, Niles Me Kinley (7-1) St. Ignatius (6·2) 19.0780. 5, Cle. 12.3000. 7, Mentor Lake Gath. (4·4) Glenville (7- 1) 18.9750. 6, Lakewood 11 .4630. 8, Akron nCoventry (6·2) St. Edward (7·1) 16.8220. 7, Warren 11.2875. 9, Mantua Crestwood (5-3) H_arding (6-2) 16.3930. 8. Strongsville 11 .0750. 10, ·Richfield Re...,ere (4·4} (5·3) 15.1375. 9, Painesville Riverside 8.6875. (6-2) 14.9475. 10, Cleve. South (7· 1) llotfon 1o-1 , Archbishop Alter (8·0) 13.7610. · 20.8125. 2. Sunbury Big Walnut (6·2) Rogton 2-1 . Cant. MCKinlay (a-O) 20,4250. 3, Tipp City Tippecanoe (7-1) 24.2770 . · 2, Fremont Ross (8-0) 18.0500. 4, Eaton (7-1) 15.9500. 5, 22.9675. 3, Brunswicl< (a-O) 20.7750. 4, Urbana (7·1) 15.3250. 6, Napoleon (6· Mass. ~erry (7-1) 17.9500. 5, Tol. 2) 14.4125. 7, St. Marys Memorial (6-2) Whitmer (6·2) 15.5375. 6. Medina (5-3) 13.41 25. 8 , Lima Shawnee (6·2) 15.4875. 7, Wadsworth (7-~) ~• . 4 ~25. 12.7625. 9, Sandusky Perkins (7· 1) a. Perrysburg {6-2) 13.6250. 9. Elyria . 12.4625. 10. Clyde (6·21 11.2875. (6·2) 13.6125 . 10, N. Canton Hoover (6· Region 11-1 , Steubenville (a-O) 2) 13.3265. 20.8750. 2, .Cambridge (a-O) 20.7610. Region 3-1 , Hilliard Davidson {8·0) 3, Newark Licking Valley (7-1) 17.5750. 24.4725. 2, Lancaster {8·0) 22.5920. 3, 4 , Oover (7- 1) 16.1875. 5. New Westerville South (7-1) 19.4375. 4, Concord John Glenn (6·2) 13.1625. 6, Upper Arl ington {7· 1) ~9 .2875 . 5 , Cant . South {5-3) 12.8125. 7. Galloway Westland (6·2) 15.8875. 5, Millersburg W. Holmes (6·2) 12.3375 8, Dublin Coffman (5·3) 14.4625. 7, Shelby (8,2) 12.1500. 9. Dresden TriGahanna Lincoln (5·2) 13.6250. 8 , Valley (7·1) n .7375 . 10, Poland Logan (6·2) 12.7500. 9, Marion Harding Seminary (6-2) 11.3'750. (4·4) 12.0375. 10, Cots. Brookhaven (5· Rogton 12-1 , Cols. DeSales (7-· 11 3) 10.0875. 22.8250. 2, Cin . lndia·n Hill (8·0) Rotlon 4-1 , Cin. Sycamore (a' O) 19.2750. 3, Waverly (8.01 17.9675. 4, 25.7250. 2, Cin . St. Xavier (6-1) La~ . Fairfield Un1on (7- 1) 16.7500. 5, 24.BB20. 3. Cln. Colerain (a·O) 21.4590. GoH. Galllo Acod. (6-2) 13.8270. 6. 4, Clf'l. Glen Este (7-1) 21 .1000. 5 , New Albany (6-2) 13.8250. 7. Jackson Clayton Northmont (6-2) 17.9985. 6. (4·4) 10.7000. a. Circleville (6-2) Cin . Moeller (5·2) 17.8407 . 7, W. 10.0375. 9, Bexley (7· 1) 9.9750. 10, Chester Lakota W. (6-2) 16.2045. 8 ,, Cin. Taft (6·2) 9.812S . Cln . 4nderson (6·2) 15.5000. 9 , DIVISION IV Centerville (6·2) 13.8680. 10, Cln. Elder Region 13-1 , Young. MOoney (7·0) (4-4) 13.2005 20.7752. 2, Orrville (6·21 17.1 875 . 3. DIVISION II Trinity (6-2) 15 .2555. 4, Mass. Tuslew l'logton 5-1, E. Cleve. Shaw (7-0) (7·1) 12 7625. 5 , Perry (7-1) 12.3000. 19.783.2. 2. Macedonia Nordonia (7·1) 6, Zoarville Tusc. Valley (4-4) 9.9500 7, 19.0625. 3, Kent Roosevelt (8-0) Cant. Cent. Cath . {4·4) 9.4725. a. 1s.nso. 4; M~ield {7·1) 18.2875 . 5, Brookfield (5·3) a.o125. 9, Akron Maple Hts. (7· 1) 16.3330. 6, Mancheste• {6-2) 7.9375. 10, Cuya . Chesterland W. Geauga (7·1) 16.2125. Falls Cuya . Valley Christian {6·2) 7, Olmsted Falls (7·1) 16.1375. 8, 7.aooo. Wlllou ghb~ South (7· 1) 14.5250. 9. Region 14-1 , w. Milton Milton-Union Tallmadge (6·2) 13.9875. 10, ,Parma (6·0) 20 .2125 . 2, Coldwater (8·0) Padua (5·3) 12.5810. 16.5375. 3, Oak Harbor (8-0) 14.4625. l'logton 11-1 , Aohland (a.O) 23.3500. 4, Tontogany Otsego (6-2) 14.0750. 5, 2, To l. Cant. Cath . (6.0) 22.5555. 3, Bellville Clear Fork (6·2) 11.3000. 6, Lewis Center Olentangy (7·1) 21 .6375. Elyria Catholic (6·2) 10.9375. 7, 4, Olentangy Liberty (7· 1) 19.aOOO. 5. Highland (6·2) 10.3250 a. Huron (7·1) Wopakonota (7-1) 16.7125. 6, Tiffin tO.Oa?s . 9, ~oraln Clearviow (6·2) Columbian (7-1) 16.0376 . 7, Piqua (7- 9.a500. 10. Wauseon {5·3) 9.1750. 1) 14.7000. 8, Sylvania Southview (5·3) Rotlon 15-t , Bellaire 1a-O) 20.9660. 11 .6260. 9, Whitehouse Anthony 2, Martins Forry (6.0) 1"6255. 3, Now Wayne (5-3) 11 .2750. 10, Avon Lake (5· Le•ington (6-0) 17.2500. 4, 3) 10.7000. Williamsport Westtall (6·0) 17.1125. 6, l'loglon 7-1, Alliance (7·1) 18.7095. Ironton {5·3) 12.0940. 6, St. Cllllllllllle 2, Chllllootho (8-2) 16.5750. 3; Cole. (6·2) 11 .6750 7, Wellston (5·3) Marlon Franklin (7·1) 18.3500 . 4, 11.5130. 8, Colo. Eastmoor Mid . (5-3) Pk:kerlngton Central (7·1) 15.asoo. 5, 10.5125. 9, Ironton Rock Hill (6·2) Colo. St. Charios (7·1) 15.3750. 6, Colo. 8.7250. 10, Pomeroy Molgo (1-2) Watteraon (6·2) 15.2000. 7, Gantleld 8.0131. Region 111-t , Plain C~ Jonathon (6·2) 14.6750. 6, Now Philadelphia (7· 1) 13.BB25. 9, Patookalo Watkins Aldar {7-1) 16 2125. 2, Clar~ovllle Momonal (7-1) 13.5625. 10, Young. Cllnton-Muoio (6·0) 15.0675. 3, Rayen (7· 1) 11 .6315. Blan~hoator (8·0) 14.6000. 4, Cln. N. Roglon l -1, Cln . Winton Wooda (5- College Hill (7·1) 11.5945 . 5, Cln. 3) 19.3560. 2. Trenton Edgewood (7-1) Wyoming (6·2) 11 .1000. 5, Monroe 18.6250. 3, Harrison (6·2) 18.3000. 4, Lemi>n-Monroo (7·1) 10.7875. 7, Cln . Deer Park· (6-2) 10.5 125. 6, Cln . Finnaytown (5·3) 9.at25. 9, Dayton. Oakwood (5·3) 9.5750. 10, Ham. Badin (5-3) 7.4500. DIVISION V Region 17-1 , Barnesville (8-0) 18.4555. 2, Smithville (8-0) 18.3625. 3, N. Lima S. Range (8-Q) 17.4250. 4, Warren Kennedy (8-()) 15.2795. 5, W. Salem NW (a-O) 14.4500. 6, Columbiana Crestview (6·2) · 13.7375 7. W. Lafayette Ridgewood (a-0) 13.2500. 8, Louisville Aquinas (7·1) 12.0500. 9, Creston Norwayne (6-2) 10.2625. 10, Kirtland (6·2) 10.2500. Region 18-1 , Bedford Chanel (7;-1) 15.0250. 2, Sherwood Fairview (8·0) 14.4250. 1 3, Bucyrus Wynford (7-1) 13.7125. 4, Oet. Ayersville (8·0) 13.5500. 5, Hamler Patrl(:k Henry (7~1) . 12.6250; 6, Metamo111 Evergreen (6·2) 12.0000. 7, Oelta(7-1) 10.6875.8, Def. Tinora (6-2) 10.5675. 9, Findlay Liberty-Benton (7·1) 10.4125 . 10, ' Bloorildale Elmwood (7·1) 9.9675. Region 19-1 , West Jefferson (7..0) 18.2215. 2. 4manda-Ctearcreek (7-1 ) 15.5875 . 3, Nelsonville-York (7-1) 13.2375. 4, Cots. Ready (7-1) 12.7250. 5, Johnstown-Monroe (6·2) 11 .2{){)0. 6, Stewart Federal Hoekjng (7·1) 10.7990. 7, Frankfort Adena (S..S) 9.8500. 8, Fredericktown (S-3) 9.7625. 9. Woodsfield Monroe Central (5·3) 9.0580. 10, Centerburg (4-4) 9.0250. Region 20-1 . Marton Pleasant (7·1) 14.9375. 2, St. Henry (7-1) 14 8500. 3, Lafayette Allen East (7-1) 12.9625. 4, Reading (5-2) 12.4500. 5, lima Cen1. Cath. (7-1) 12.0250. 6, Wayn<tsvillo (62) 10.6125. 7, Wesl Uberty..:Salem (6·2) 10.3250. a. Tipp City Bethel (7-1) 9.6375 . 9, Gallon Northmor (6·2) 9.5625. 10, LewisDurgTri-County N. (71) 9.0675. DIVISION Yl Region 21-1 , Cleve. Cuya. Hts. (7· 1) 15.5750. 2, Columbiana (7·1) 13.8500. 3, Mogadore (6·2) 12.8000. 4, Thompson Ledgemont (7-1) 10.7125. 5. 'McDonald (6·2) 9.6250. 6, Lucas (7· 1) 9.3625. 7, Salineville Southern (6·2) 8.7a75. 8, Windham (6-2) 7.$250. 9, Leetonia (4·•) 7.6000. 10. Mineral Ridge (5-3) 7.4500.Aeglon 22-1 (tie}, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (6-Q), Sycamore Mohawk (7·~) H .6125. 3, Monroeville {6-2) 13.4000. 4, Me Comb (6·2) 9.2750. 5, Oregon Strltch (6-2) 8.8875. 6, Tol. Chrlotlon (7·1) 8.7185. 7, Norwalk Sl. Paul (5-3) 8.2125 . 8, Columbus Grove (4-·4) 7.5500. 9, Liberty Ctr. (4-4) 6.7200. 10, PanGoraGilboa (5-S) 6.2375. lleglo~ 23-1 , Baallavllla (a·O) 14.5100. 2, Lone. Flohtr Cath. (7·1) 12.8410. S, O.nvllle (7-1) 11 .8125. 4, Old Wuh. B~ Troll (8·2) 10.1615. 5, Shld)'Okla (6-2) 9.6970. I, Crown Cl1y Qalllo (1-1) t .OIIS. 7, Newark Calh. (5-3) 8.0125. 6, Waterford (8·2) 7.3295 . t, lloclne Soul"'rn (6-3) · 1.2111. 10, CaldWell (4-4) 5.0660. Region 24-1 , Spring. Coth. Cont . (7· 1) 15.5750. 2; -Mochanlcaburg (7·1) 14.8495. 3, Cola Hardin Northam (6·01 13.2000. 4, Covington (8.0) 12.5125. 5, Ado (6-2) 11 .0175 . 6, N. Lewisburg Triad (8·2) 10.4000. 7, Marla Stel' Marion Local (6·2) 9.2500. 8, Sldnoy Lohman (5-3) 8.3650. 9. Fort Loramla (8•2) 7 .4700 10, 4nsonla (4·4) 7.3750. Subscribe today. . 992-2155 ( THING HAPPENS WHEN YOU DON'T ADVERTISE NO ONE NOTICES YOU ANYMORE Bnd Shennon Sports Editor Record: 63-17 ·La5tWeek: 10--0 (winners m :l!md) Larry<:rum Sports W rirer Record: 56-24 l:a5t Week: 9-1 (winners in bil1d) R<"cord: 55-25 Last Week: 8-2 (winners in hoJ4) ' Smldl G.WI South Galli;~ at Oak HiD South Gallia ar Oak HiD at Oak Hill Mei~ Me1gs 01t Yintgp <;ounty J.oPn at ., at Yigtgp !}qggty ~nat Point Pleasam Poi~MUQt -GeJij• Acedcno uWarren · Gllli1 Aca.derny Matewan atW,Mme at Warren M:l.te\v.lO atWWme Hannan at Hannan u Berh Set:gent Reporter Mli&:t at Vinton County i.dlpll " Pleasant · ~int G1Jii1 AcadcPlY .nW.:trren ChrisRatbbum Ad. Represenarive Record: 54-26 Last Week:_7-3 (winners in hs:llil) 1mlda !:illlil at Oak Hill ~at ounty Vin 'lkjmb)r at Southern 'I)jmbJe at Southern 'Jtimbk at South em R iver Vallev atCMap·ib River Valley atCbn•prph River Vallev atChn•prib Eastern at 'Watttford Ea5tern at 'fletc;rfqrcl Waterford ·~ a t ~at Wayne &!oat Wayne Eastern at Wa}Tie Ne-ws Editor Re'cord: 56-24 Last Week: 8-2 (winner.; in hol4) 'Record: 59-2 1 Last Week: 7-.l ' (win n er~ in bgld) South Gallia at Oak HiD S2utb Gllli1 Meigs at VhMn CounE,Y G.Wa Aqd "lY at Warren 1illlil A...... d~:nh Matewaa at 'J1eberne Hannan at 'lllcYalky Tim Maloney Ad. Represenative ~at Pgjn p•pt MltfttiiD '1\urValkv Dave Harris Paginator ~at Pomt Pleasant atWahama ll!cYalky a-tie Shepbetd La'\tWcek: 6- 4 (winneN in h.md) Lasr Week : 7-3 (winners- in h2ld) Record : 47-33 Last Week:: 7~3 (wiimers m b.2ld) · La~r Wee.k : fi-4 (\vmners m hQ.ld) at Oak Hill South G:~llia at Oak HiP South GaUia at Oak Hill South Gallia at Oak Hil l South G.Uj1 at Oak Hill M!W '' Vimon Courlry ~ ;il Vimon Coumy ,I.Qpn Poim 3t ).Qpn" Plt:<~unt Point Ple-asant G.W1 Agd.::ttl.)! at W;~rren Galli1 LgpD at Po int Pleasant Matewan Matewan acWahama at Wahama ( l.<!pn" Point Ple;~ sa nt GaUio Andeon' al W;~rren Gama Andemy ~~ Wari'C'tl Matewan at Wahama Mate-wan at W1hama Hannan at Hannan at 'lllcvalky 'fug\falley Hannan at TucValley Hannan at Th&VaJlcy . Hannan at TucValle)' Tug Valley Jkimblc·at Southern Trimble at Southern Ttjmble ;a t Southern Trimble it Southern Trjmble Jt Southern Tnmble ;U Southern ~iverValley at!'ms=Mr R1vcr Valley at Cbr••o!!k RiverVa ll ev ar Cbnape&ke RJw:rVallt>)' at Cheuneakr River V;~llc:-,· ar Chesapcikt Eastern at W.terford Eastern at Waterford EJster'-1 :~t 'Waterford J!QQ at &!oar River Valley <"b-l?''kEastern at 'Waterford ' ·&gar Wayne Wayne Wayne: Hannan at ;~t River Vallc·y Cbepoeake Eastern .!.T Waterford Ea stern at Waterford ~at ~at ~at ~ at · Wayne Wayne W,I\'11L We~ync Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper ·-- 2002: Butch Cooper --- 2003: Brad Shennan --- 2004: Brad Shennan -·- 2005: Bryan Walters. Mets force decisive-Game 7 with Cardinals 8v 'R ONIWI 8wM one RBI in the series. "This right"hander obtained . in is what ii's all about." January's dump of Kris • Perez, who won Game 4, Benson to Baltimore, came NEW YORK - Even was just 3-13 during the up with the big outs early. before Game 6, the New · regular season. He didn't perhaps the biggest of h1s . York Mets were briefed on even join the Mets until July life. St. Louis had runners at · travel plans to Detroit for 31. • second and third with one the World Series opener. · "Everyone is going to out in the first, before Maine Brimming with confi- pitch in. Everyone is going fanned Edmonds on three dence and blocking out to maintain the lead," Perez pitches and loaded the bases adversity, John Maine said. by hitting Juan · pitched a game to rememOf II prior teams to trail Encarnacion. Lo Duca ber, making sure· that itiner- 3-2 in the LCS and force a saved a run with a backhand , ary would not be thrown seventh game. ·eight won slop of a pitch in the dirt on : away. And now, the NL ·pennants - the exceptions a 1·2 pitch to Scott Rolen, ~ championship series comes were the 1988 Mets, the who theri flied out. ; down to a winner-take-all 1992 Pittsburgh Pirates and "We've got to get at least ;. finale. . 2003 Boston Red Sox. one there," Cardinals man:· The rookie dominated St. "We'll . take our chances ager Tony LaRussa said. ~Louis with the poise of a with Game '7," the Reyes' home run, a no• veteran, Jose Reyes spariced Card'inals' Jim Edmonds doubt-about-it drive to : the offense with a leadoff said. "We're ready to play." right-center, came when home run and the Mets Home teams that have Carpenter left a cutter over rocked ' n' rolled at boister- won Game 6 to tie a post- the 'Plate on his third pitch. ..ous Shea Stadium to beat season series have won II It was Reyes' first in post• the Cardinals 4-2 on straight Game 7s since the season play- his first since : Wednesday night and force 1975 Red Sox lost the Sept. 10. · : the NL championship series World Series finale to "As Jose goes, we go," AP photo • to a Game 7. Cincinnati . Randolph said. "His energy New York Mets' Paul LoDuca singles off St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Brandon Looper to drive ' Missing Pedro Martinez " If I oould have written is infectious." in two runs in the seventh inning of Game 6 of the National League Championship Series, the script, I wouldn't have Eckstein walked leading Wednesday at Shea Stadium in New York. Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina watches. ' and Orlando Hernandez? : So what. done it like this," said the off the third and stole secSending out a rookie . to Mets' Carlos Delgado, in ond, but Maine struck out : start Game 6 and Oliver the first postseason of his Scott Spiezio and, after • Perez for Game 7? career. "We've battled. intentionally walking . The Mets are sure they Hopefully, we can get that Pujols, retired Edmonds on ; can find a way to make it win."· a flyout and struck out , work. . Maine and Carpenter had Encarnacion. . With the season on the crossed paths· on their way ."I · think early we could ~ tine, . Mets manager Willie to New York both left have gotten on him," ; Randolph exudes an assured ahead of their teams Spiezio said. ''We kind of let • attitude that has filtered Tuesday to rest up for their him off ·the hook there, and ~ down throughout his roster. starts. then he started getting more · "I think if you're going to "Maine was on t)le same confidence and started , play the game and you want flight as ine. We got delayed throwing the changeup and • to be a winner, you have to and sat for two hours in St. the slider for strikes." . believe that you can," he Louis and ended up not getThat left St. Louis 0-for-5 ting here until II o' cloc,k.," with runners in scoring • said. Maine outpitched reign-. Carpenter said. "He said, position. The Cardinals did• ing NL Cy Young Award ' Hello,' and I said, 'Hello' n't get another runner past · winner Chris Carpenter, and that was about it. When first until the ninth inning. : escaping a bases-loaded jam we landed it was raining "It's huge to pitch the way , in the first and two-on trou· real bad, and we just talked he did - he has no fear," : ble in the third . Maine about hoping we di!ln't get Mets third baseman David . • allowed two hits in the first rained out." Wright said. ~ and none after that, pitching There was no rain, an(l the When it was time to come ~ 5 1-3 shutout innings, strik· Shea Stadium crowd was out, Maine was circled on : ing out five and walking feisty. The volume on the the mound like a conquering four. . speakers were turned up, hero: Reyes slapped him on "I knew everything was and the scoreboard · flashed the back and Wright patted • riding on it," he said. quotes from Mets players . him on the shoulder. Ma!ne · Reyes had three hits and praising the fans. ln the first aclcnowledged the standmg • two stolen bases, Shawn Game 6 at- the ballpark since ovation with only a small : Green boosted the lead with the· famous comeback wave .of his left hand as he a fourth-inning RBI single against Boston that was walked to the dugout. "I try not to put too much : and Paul Lo Duca let the . capped by Mookie Wilson's •·toud crowd of 56,334 exhale grounder through Bill pressure on myself," Maine ~ with a tw.o-run, two-out sin- Buckner's legs. the spirit of said. "I just try to pound the ' gle in the seventh off ex- '86 was invoked on several strike zone and get them to · Met Braden Looper that stgns. put it in play." (~04) 't4 0 "Uno, dos, adios," read Chad Bradford, Guillermo _rnade 1 • . That turned out to be key another sign. Mota and Aaron Heilman ~ because Billy Wagner gave . The Mets even wore their followed, with Bradford • up a two-run, 'two-out dou- traditional pinstripes, just getting Rolen to hit into an · ~allipolt~ ~rlbunr : ble to So Taguchi in the like in their championship inning-ending double play : ninth before retiring David years of 1969 and 1986. in the sixth and Mota retirEckstein on a game-ending "I looked in the stands a ing pinch-hitter Chris · grounder. couple of times and it Duncan on ·an inning-ending .• Now the pennant comes looked like a college stu- double play irr the seventh . ; down to Thursday night, dents' section. People didn't Notes: Reyes had a club; when the Cardinals start Jeff sit down the whole game," record six leadoff homers : Suppan, who won Game 3 Lo Duca said. "That's an during the regular season. ' ·· · with eight scoreless mnmgs. unbelievable feeling. And The Cardinals were 1-for-8 ' "This is what you dre,~m, " whell' something goes your overall with runners in scoring position, dropping to 9·said Cardinals first baseman way, it's electric." : Albert Pujols, who has just Maine, a 25-year-old for-46 (.196) in the series. 4SSOCIATED PRESS To nave Your Business Included ... ~· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Lo~n at Pojptleasapt Hmnan at Jlallp Tbe Daily Sentinel Jeff Lanham Rio Grande AD Record< 52-28 M!ip at Vinton Counry County &Ad~nu: M !G'M Reporte r M e i~at Vinton at 'iXlarrcn atWahama Diane Pottorff ll!cYollcv Trimble a~ Southern · at atWa~n Record: 60-20 Nicole Fields Reporter Record 61-19 l!}o1nt lllraS)ant l\rgi!)trt 675-1333 a. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLK'S. OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWH THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOl FOOTBALL GAMES The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 �• SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS -= ~ Olllo Atlllall: _,_.._... ·* ... ..................1-4 ... 117 ..159 .....2-6 ... 222 MIIJ._ ........ , .. 243 l'!'kllr, Oct. 20 Jlci<lon 11 Alhenl Chlllioothe at ~~~GINia Aclldomy at W1mtn Ch•loothe .a, Atil.n. o • Glllla Aclldomy 34, Jecklon 27 Ironton 49, PortlmoU1h C2 LOgin 85, wanen Mlrielta 28, Zanesvtl1t 21 o Portaii'IOIIIh 1t Logan ........ Oct. 21 Ironton It Zanesville (Sat.) I'A ALL ..,_ .. I'A Rock Hill ........... .. .... .... .. ~ ... 107 ..50 .....6-2 .. .271 .. 167 Cheiiii>H"• ..... . ...... .... .. .2-1 ... 56 ...42 . .. . ..3-5 ... 1!18 .. 238 Sou1h Point ... ..... ............2-1 . .. 76 ...50 .....3-5 ... 151 .. 190 Coil Grow . : .. .. .. .... ·...... .. 1-2 ... 56 ...89 .....4-4 .. ,197 .. 156 Falrllild ....... , ............... 1.!0! ... 79 ...66 ..... 1-7 ... 127 .. 208 RilllrValley ... .. c .... . , . .. ... .. 0-3 . " 41 ... 120 ..... 1-7 ... 99 ... 255 l'rlday'l......... f!'kllr, Oct. 20 Rock Hll 21, Cho&apoat!e 8 RM>r Vslley at Cheaapeake Sou1h Point 41, Coal GroYII 15 Roc!< Hill at Cool Grove Fairland 39, Rillor Valley 6 South Point at Fairland . l'leloonvltle-'lbrl< ........... . ... .~ VlniOn County ........ . ........ .2-1 Wlllotoll .......... .. ... .... ...2-1 A - r .................. .. .1.!0! ll1tlgo ....... . : .............. .1.!0! Bo4P<8 ... ... .......... ..... TVC .. ...89 ...80 ...64 ...60 ...57 ~ . .0-3 ... 38 I'A ....a lloc*lt. Dlvlelon WoL FedoiiiiHooldng . .... ...........3-0 lltmllle .......... : .. . ........ .2·1 Wlllrtord ............ . .. ....... .2·1 Miller ............ .... . .. . .....1-2 SOuthem . ............ . ...... ..1-2 e_,., ....................... ALL .. . I'A WoL ..7-1 ... 271 .. 103 .4-4 .·.. 147 .. 143 .5-3 ... 186 ..187 ....3-4 ... 163 ..174 ... 58 .... .8-2 .. .238 ..129 . .'.107 .. ...2-6 . .. 99 ...188 ... 59 ... .a ... 72 ALL w.L llf TVC PF I'A I'A .. .86 .... 7 ...... .7·1 ... 181 .. 41 ...74 ...98 ..• 45 ...51 0-3 · ... 12 ...99 ......5-3 .. •.188 .. t..S ...99 .. . ...6·2 .. .!80 .. 107 ... 76 . ..... 1-7 .. .73 ... 186 ... 101 .....5-3 ... 188 . :1.S ... 104 .... . 74 ... 301 o.a .. . Frlay'l rwullll Frtdly, Oct. 20 Malgo 26, Alexander 6 VInton County 40, Bolp111 6 Alexander at Wellston Nela<>nvtlle-'lbr1< at Be\lra Meigs at VInton County Elltern It Weterlord Fede111l Hoa<lng at Miller Trimble at SOuthem 'llllonvlllt-'lbrl< 21, Wellston 14 OT Miller 19, Eaalom 12 Federal Hooking 14, Trimble 7 · WIIM>rd 80, SOuthem o WoL ALL .. I'A ...47 ...222 f'ttcllr, Oct. 20 Frldlr'l rwullll Sou1h Glllll 20. Symmes Valley 13 Wohama 40. Bu11olo 18 Bishop Donahue 44, Hannan 0 South Glllla at Olk Hill ~h 1t Wlttama Hannan etTug\'alley Clrdlnll OonfiiMIOt I'A WoL llf I'A Foca ....... ........ ....... : ..4.0 ... 144 ..55 . : ... 6-1 .. .228 .. 109 ~.... .... ..... .... .... ..3·1 ... 46 .... 45 .....5-2 ... 123 .. 96 Wlrtne .. ...... ..... . ........3-1 Logan ........................2-2 Point ""'->t .......... .. ...... 1·2 - - r .................1-3 Wlnllold ... .... .... .. ... .......0.5 Frtdly'lLogan 14. Sissonville 0 Foca 27, Wtntlold 14 Point Pleasant 37. Ra110n- 34 To1o1a 30, Wrryne 19 lndllnlpolio "htn- WLTPct Pf 5 0 0 1.000 135 3 2 o .eoo 118 1 4 0 .200 72 1 5 0 .167 85 PA 100 1 74 l47 157 I 1 109 1 n, 1 -D- Golden State sacramento L.A. Clippers L.A. Lat.ra · ' LEAGUE CltAIIP!ONSH1P SEIIIES ·A - n lAooguo D rtm. Oat. to Phoenl• 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 .333 .333 .000 W L Pet 2 2 1 2 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .333 0 0 0 2 2 GB PF w ...175 ... 101 .. 35 . .... ... 95 . .. 78 .. ...3-S , .. 43 ... 100 .. .. .2-5 ... 68 ... 126 .....4-3 ... 67 .:.112 ..... 1-6 .. 92 ... 142 .. 195 .. .133 ..239 .. .167 .. 170 ...86 . .. 133 frkllr, Oct. 20 Heri>Ort ~at Bluellold Logan at Point Pleasant Foca at Wayne Shady Spring 81 Slsaonville Lincoln County at Winfield GB " ' 5, 2. St.Vlnoowor Loull2 1 Edmonton 2, Detlu 0 112 9an - 1 1 112 1 1 PRo HOCKEY --11 PRo BASEBALL c-~ --------~------------~-------- ---- ..•• Wcd1 nt t'IGMIM Gall Ia County ·' Wllhlngton 5. florida 2 Nlthvtlle 3, N.Y. Rongoro 0 JorMy 2, Plttlbu,gh 1 Colorldo 4, 'lbronto 1 ChlciQO 2, MonlrNI1 ThurMif'l ...... Caiglry at Boston. 7 p.m. WhhlngiOn at Atientl, 1 p.m. Colorado 11 Oltfta. 7:30 P411~ Plttlburgh at N.V. IIIanc»ra, 7:30p.m. • Nl811vllle at Now Jeraey. 7:30 p.m. ; Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Los Angelei 1t Phoenlr<, 10 p.m. Detroit II San Joae. 10:30 p.m. frtcllt''l'lbronto at Columbus. 7 p.m. Philadelphia 81 Florida, 7:30 p.m. carolina at Bu!falo. 8 p.m. Vancouver at S1. Louts, 8 p.m. Chicago at Dalloa, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at Anaheim, 10 p.m. OH E-m ell classified@ mydailytribune.com ~ribune Websijes: www.mydailytribune.com wwW.mydailysentinel.com www.mydeilyregister.com Sentinel Ca,;:...":;... (7!~~ To~!~!!42 (7!~~To992;~!~6 l\egil)ter (304) 675~1333 'fRANsACitONS [)eatl/1irec WAI:d..Ad.s Display Ads wednlldiY'I Sportl ~ · IIASUALL •· _.._.,. .. HOUSTON ASTROS-Named )I Podrlque spectala881oant to the _ , managet' for Lattn ....,.,rtcan·operotlona. FOOTIIAll ' D•lly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lneertlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-COlumn: 1:00 p.m. frtclay For Sund.•v• Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a .. m. to 5:00 p.m. _onal_.._...G, : ATLANTA FALCON$--Signed 1'1<1. Alekander. Placed G Man Lel'lr on lf'le Now you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads . (.~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .OOforlarge All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualnea• Days Prior To Publication Sund•y Dlepl•y: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads muat be prepaid• reserve-suapened list. BUFFALO BILLS-51gned LB Kevin Harrison to the practiCe aquod. CAROLINA PANTHER$--Signed WR Efrem Hill and LB Tlml Wusu to the prac· lice squad . .Releoaed DL Rob Oroege and OL Adem O'Connor from the prac· tlce squad . DETROIT LIONS-Signed OT Cleveland Pinckney from the proctloo squad. . GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed WR Chris Francies from the practlca squill. Re·algned WR canton Brewster 'to the practice squad. • HOCKEY OetcripttOn • lndude A Price • Avoid AbbrwviMionl • tndude Phone NumMr And Addreu Wflen ftwdH • Ads Should ltun 7 Dap r r. __~ __ \'.\.fll\.11\11'.1" IN1i._:V_.,II PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Waived C Pair Nedved, LW Nlko Olm~ra""" and·O Nolan Baumgartner. Recalled !WI Stftn Ruzlcl<a. D Alexllndr9 Picard and ON Ban Eager from Phlladolphla of the AHL WASHINGTON CAPITAlS 'solgi10CfP John Erskine to Horohey of the AHL • 4 klt1ens to giveaway. can (740)379·2981 . Dalmatians I ~ female IM>r spolted Dalmatian puppies. 6 months old. (740)446· 7494 or (740 1441-7411 · Free puppies, 6 wks old, short hair, med. size. mixed breed, (740)992·5275, 740· 416·5653 NASCAR onv.r Cup 8181)11111!11 1. Jeff Burton 2. Man Keneeth 3. Kevin Harvlek 4. Mar1< Martin 5. Dale Earnhardt Plo. 5763 Wino +11 ·45 4 -89 4 -102 ·o ·108 1 a. Kasey 'Kohne ·160 6 9. Kyle Busch 10. Jeft Gordon ·195 ·216 1 2 tt .TonyStewart 12. Carl Edwards 13. Greg Billie t4. Casey Mears IS. Brian Vlckars 16. Kurt BuSCh 17. Clint Bowyer 18. Ryan Newman ·1815 -2028 ·2214 ·2376 -2392 -2394 -2470 -2485 3 0 I 0 1 . -1 . -2632 0 Kittens 6 wtcs old, liner tralnad. (304)674·0207 leave message. located In Mason. ~ +1 • Perennial Cat Shelter "Luke~ 1-2 yeS.r old, neutered male. Please give catf r :::;:;::= r 0 lito YAIIDSALE SALES ASSOCIATES yARD S.w:- GALLIPOI.IS lw-lllliiiiiiiiii'-rl 20-21, .8-? !V's, guns, tools, car parts, recliners, clolhes, cars & lots more. 3154 Knner off 218. Join the wtnning team! ll'lllnlng- Two week initial & orientation classes with continued ongoing training. Mlnlgement- The best management team in the country to assist you. 0 \. () 0 • • Compenutlon- ) I Oulllers. Cratters. sewers, dads. moms. tOddler/baby girls ... th6 is your yard sale. The finesl quilting fabrics. crafts , crafting supplies , clothes, toys, movies and much more. aU new or like new condition. Don't miss this huge yard sale that has something tor everyone, Fal l At John sang FordUncoht-Mercury we've established a 35 year reputation o1 honeS1y. '· I 0 - I'\ ~ ~ 2006 by NEA, Inc. www.comlcs.com and winter crafts. Went out r.-:1~-----., ofbuslnes8andwan1tosei: Saturday the 21at, 1686 1110 • H•LP .., nANfiD r.':K"------, r,';l;-------, ,,. · __ ........ lincoln Pike. Gallipolis. • ' ito "-·"'··~ _'!"._..... ,.,110 . ~_~_... u...... .. n 'ANIID ni!U' " · lnt8iJity and outstanding customer service· before ad'ld aher the sale. With the hottest products on the market and 8s the fastest growing dealer· ship in our region, we're adding Sales Associates l a better service our customers. . CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale ........, ..................................... 725 . Announcement .........,.................................. 030 Anllquee ....................................................... 530 Aplt,_m. for Rent ........................,.......... 440 .oeo Auction end FIN Marl<et.:.......................... · AUIO Pltruo It Acceaorles .......................... 760 'Aulo "-JNtir.................................................. 770 Autoa for 88141 .............................................. 710 lloMIIt Moton tor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplln ........................................550 llu8l.- end Bulkflnga ............................. 340 Buel,... Oppclrlunlly ................................. 210 ...,... Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Equipment tor Rent ...............................,..... 480 ExCP811ng ...........;....................................... 830 F•nn Equlpment ..........................................610 . Ferma tor "-nt............................................. 430 · FenM for Sale ............................................. 330 !'or L.MM.................:................................... 490 For Sale ......................................................... 585 For Sale or Trecle .........................................590 FNIII &. v.gel8bln ....... .............................. 580 Fumlalted llooml ........................................ 450 a.-.1 Hlullng ...........................................ISO Cihfelway ......................................................040 .....,Y Adtl .............,....................................,.050 Hay I Graln.:................................................ 640 Help w.n~ec~ 11o HolM tmpoo-ts ...................................l! 0 for s.ae ............................................31 0 Houeellokf Gooda ....................................... 510 ~lor a.- MotorcycleS. 4 - ..............................740 Mualcai1Mtrumentl ............................. ,..... 570 ~la ..................................................... 005 . P1ttl tor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hutlng .................................... 820 P1ofullonll Servlcal ......:.......................... 230 Amlo. zy . ~ a ca Repalr............................... 160 ~==OProlmJN~~=iiTY=~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, ahd NOT to send money DOWN pro· grains !QrPAYMENT" you to t.Jy your hOme instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credl1 accepted • Payment could be the ssme as rent. Mortgage (740)3G7-0000 Briel< house & 7-acres lend. 1501 sq.ft. Ulling area . 1203 sq.ft. unfinislled basement. 3-bedroom, t-b811'1. IMng rd. kitchen dlnglng rm combination, TV room and 2-car delacl'led garage. Located 3-mlles south an Rt-62 at theY $125,0001or Barrow Smart. Contact · Appt. call (3041675-2845 · the Ohio Division of Financial Office · of Institution's Consumer Affain; BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE cA requests far any large advance payments at fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consume Affaln; t<;t free a1 1-866· 278.0003 to IMrn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Compeny) All,.., .............. In thi .. ss r r 11 ill -tollloF-.1 F•r ttou.int Act of 1MI which H lllogol to ad\ ........,., .,. .... -.ce, Nfl'lft8IMM• or dtecrtmh.-tlon baWd on 11101, color, . .~.... tamil'-1 1t.tua Or ndonll origin, or any lnt.ntion lo I'Mkl lrty luch prtfM.nce, llmn.tion or CALL TODAYI 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2321 .• 1i'lmt.\~OO~Ilil~ Avenue. Gallipolis. 740·446· 2842. I\ I \ , I " I \ I I HOMES ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & .Wrecks. Pay Cash J o Salvage (304)773·5343 (304)67 4~ 1 374 I \il'l il~ <II \.I .., I h \ II I " luo . Hflil WAN'IID I. m;~;;;;;;.;.;;... __., • ClASSES , FOR SALE ' COL TRAINING ' fi"-JA'-ICING AV~ILA8lE • J08 PLACEMENT ~ Want to buy new and akt junk carsllruckSJvans. 74o416·1594 or 740-416·1588 w._nted cars any condttlon or fi•at;e. (7401388-11228. FUL~·TI ME ENAOUJNG NC!1J ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TR~I LEA TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE , VA 1-800-334-1203' - .ellafiOII!raclortralel.oom Certified Bus Driver Applicalions are be.i ng accepted far a long term (and could possiNB lead to a full-time position) tor Substitute Bus Driver witti the Gallia County Board of MAJDD. Qualifications: LEARN TO DRIVE • FULL·nME CLASSES' • COL TRAINING' • FINANC!NU " VAII..A8LE' 'Joe PlACEMENT' • SIIIMiione Wanted ....................................... 120 jSpiiCt for Aenl ................................. n ..........450 ALLIANCE TRACTOR -TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 SUV'I tor Sale ......... ..............................,.....720 . ·Tructcs tor Sale ............................................ 715 t -800-334-1203 Wanted lo Buy ............................................. 090 100WORKERS NEEDED IJpholotery ........:........................................ ,. ~70 V... For Sale............................................... 30 · W1nt.cl 10 Buy- Fenn Supplln .................. 620 WwrllliCI 'To Do .............................................. 180 W.lled lo Rent ............................................470 . s.-. llotllllpolla ....................................072 Yanl Sale Pomeroyi1Mddlo ......................... 074 Yll'd Saie'PI. PleiUnt ................................ 076 Assemble crafts. wood Items. Drivers, Hiring now, Mason & Dumn Lines. Van, Flat Bed. Heavy Haul. Regional & OYer the Road. Class A COL reQuired . Good driving Help wanted at Darsl Group record . Excellent campen·, Home, working with elder!~, satioo Call M·F 8:30·4:M hea'J)' lifting 1nvol11ed. 740· (304)722·~1a4 992·5023. --"'---- Part time an-site vendin g attendant (Cheshire area) To $480/wk Bam to 1pm {M·F) No !revs!· Materials prOVIded.. ing, no deliveries. vacations Free information pkg. 24Hr. 800·S1S·2273 or 614·764· days, holidays. Call 801-428-4649 0960 and ask for Jean t7401698·0008. LPN/AN's needed in Gallipol is, Ohio. Ped1atnc case Oays/PT Call Primary Care Nurslng Services at Ray & Son's Complete Car 4 rental hou!ies "Far Sale· Cleaning 2615 112 JaCkSOn Good income producmg Ave. Pt. Pleasan1, WV (3041 properties. Great locatiopl 675·7375. We wash by Price(s) are Negouable. hand special complete wafl Motivated Seller ' In tab $4 00 off. Exterior wash Gallipolis Call wayne (404)456·3802 iObS $2.50 off I 1 ~ ·~ . ' .. - • Locators. dt.crimlnatlon." ©fPJIL .... .,_.,,,...., 740- Ananttonl Local company offering 'NO And Much Moret Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coin.s, Prootsets, Gold Rings, Pre1935 , U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M:T. S. Coin Shop," 151 Second bedrooms. 1 App"'ised $70.000. 367-7129. BIJSINE'i'i s. bath. Perfect credl1 not required Payment .$525. E - W.nted ..................................... 360 Schoolalnllnletlon ..................................... 150 Pllnt 1: Fertlllmr .............................. 650 Yll'd remodeled. 3 . FriiSot/Sun. Rent ........................................... 410 n Melnorllm ................................................ 020 · lnaurtnce ...................:................................. 130 Llwn 1: Equlpment,....................... 660 Llveetock ......................................................630 1nc1 Found ........................ ,.................. 060 Lola 1: Ac,... ............................................ 350 MIICeitMeoul .............................................. 170 Mlacell..,..,.,o MerchlndiH ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................660 Mobile HoiMI for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile HoiMI for Sale................................320 .Money to Lot1n ........................................... .. 220 About $3000 down. 812 !lrd. ~""- · Middleport T01aly •S8.5Mtour •Full and Part Time Schedules •Medical Benefits •Paid Trainig •Vacations every 6 monthS Equlpment ................................... '/'80 c..- Of Tltlnka .......................................... 010 ................................................. A language arts lesson has sit-ups, push-ups aDct jumpstudents create and perfonn a rope. rap that demonsttates action . "It's great when you have verbs. A science lesson has the music and hl!ve a gym kids play scooter tag, with where you can do this, and one group of studen!5 repre· just doing all sorts of different senting cholesterol and exercises and just get the . another representing healthy heart rate up," Manning said. hearts. · . "It's fun, but they're getting a There will also be print and good workout." · broadcast public service Charlene Burgeson, execuannouncements and a Web live director of the National site that will prod kids to get Association for Sport and up out of their chairs after 10 Physical Education, said minutes, said David youn~sters should 1!et at least Krichi!Vsky, the NFL's direc- 60 mmutes of phys1cal activitor of community affairs. ty a day, a level achieved by "'With the explosion of the only 36 percent of high childhood obesity statistics School sl)ldents. recently, our board of direc''The concept of integrating tors decided that we were in a it into kids' classroom time particularly good position to has a lot of benefits," she make a statement and to said. m~e a . difference," According to the Centers Krichavsky s31d. for Disease Control and Manning also paid a visit to Prevention, 17 percent of the gym at Manhattan's U.S. youngsters are obese Public School/Intermediate and millions more are overSchool Ill . As hip-hop music weight. Obesity can lead to ,blared from a boom box, sev- diabetes, high blood pressure enth-graders went through a and cholesterol, sleep probfitness circuit that inCluded !ems and other disorders. Huge Sale Oct .00-21·22. 9? at Ashton Rd . .& AI . 2 ~plegravB . Lots of bulk flea Mk1. items, furniture, tools. Halloween supplies, making room for Christmas Items, new stuff arriving weekly, weekend open every ClrnpeR & Motor Homes ........................... 790 c.......................................... Companion and care giver tor an eldarly person In my home Private or semi private room with bath. I have 20 years of & refer- BEUEVE ITI 'C.mpt~~g Child/Elderly 190 Elec~ lcai/Aefdaerll!lon ...............................840 I r• ~y l..,r1_D_.~_s.w:_._.. Bonuses. Flat rate, · through the mall until you have investigated the health cBre, Disability, Long. Term Care and . ottenng. more. Twa Australian Shepherd pups. 1 male, t female, 6 months old, black & white. (740)388-8756. HFuWoom ~======~ Luke a home (740)645·7275 Henry is serving the second practice Wednesday. "I feel and final gaine of his sus- real good." . pension from the NFL for Perry was lhe Bengals' his arrests, and backup first-round draft pick and receivers Kelley the 26th overall in 2004, but Washington and Tab Perry has played i11 .only i6 games · are out with injuries. because of a vanety of "W.e'll see," coach InJUries. · · A hamstnng · InJury · · Marvin Lewis said. "I can't and a hernia limited him to give you a time frame. It two games as a rookie. He could be Sunday, it could be 1 ed 10 · 14 1 t next Sunday, it could be the P ay · .games as se~;_ .son, mtssmg two 1!1 Sunday after that. We have December because of an a three-week window once we moved him into the ankle sprain. practice deal, and we'll see The Bengals also are what works best and missing two starters on the whether or not we have a offensive line heading into spot to play him, in if he a game against Carolina (4were ready to go.' 2). Center Rich Braham is The long layoff left .Perry out indefinitely with a knee wi.th a lot of ground to make injury, and left tackle Levi up. Jones had surgery on h~s "It's definitely exciting, left knee Wednesday, Jeavbut we'll just take it as it · ing him sidelined for at comes," he said before Jeast a few weeks. 1 Lost Red & WMe Greet Dane/Vellow Lab mix Millcreek Ad., Housetrained, great wlkids· 2295 pets. Rescued from hit & Gallipolls, antiques, 60's run. In great heahh. memorabilia, coins, canoe. tools, riding mower (740)367-7574. 19. Martin Truex Jr. -2620 0 20. Scott Riggs kltncarfyl"flcomcut.net Frlde.y, Saturday, 9-3pm, +1 •· +1 ·2 +1 · 1 0 0 • +1 • ·1 +1 ·1 +1 +1 +1 -3 -137 . 2 6. Denny Hamlin 7. Jimmie Johnson ·1.S 4 ~ .1 KIT & CARLYLE 300 lbs on Sliding Hill Creek Rd. 2 Schwlmm blcycleo to give· 304-882·2583 _ (304)882·2715 -~t_.. - POLICIES: OhiO V.lt.y Publllhlng r.....w.lht rtgM to tcllt, ~. Of ca~lany acllt any time. Errofa muel be raportld on 1M ~nil Asgl-. wtll be rMPOntible tor no mort tt11n 1M cott or thl.,.ca occu~MM by thl ~Mel onlf lhl fht lnMrtion. •nv ton or"""" thl'l rtlulll trom the publimlon or omtalon or 1n ldveftiHtMnt. CorrKifon wiH bl ..-.In tN flrlt avaNible .tHan. ll't llw.p oontlcs.nttlll. • Curr.nt ~PP~tn · • AllrMI 11tate ldYMtiMrnMI:s lf'e to the ,...,.. Fair Houalng Act of tiM. • This We will not lmowtngly 1t0011pt any vk»>lllon til h ft. AD. • Start Your Adt: With A Keyword • Include Compt.hl NFL joins fight against child obesity with $1.5 million school campaign to get kids active NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League has joined the fight against childhood obesity with a campaign that goes beyond gym class and aims to get kids out of their chairs in the classroom. New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning dropped by a Manhattan public school this week where he showed eighth-graders how to add some exercise to their math class. He had them perform squats, then cou~t their own heart rales for 15 seconds and multiply by four to calculate their heartbeats per minute. · The stunt was part of the $1.5 million "What Moves u·· campaign funded by the NFL and designed with the help of Lhe American Hean Associalion to address the decl ine of phy;,ical education in schools. Some · 25.000 middle schoob U1at are participating in the nationwide effon will gel lesson plan;, intended to broaden physical activity in school,. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place RB Chris Perry returns to practice CINCINNATI (APl Running back Chris Perry to practice returned Wednesday, starting a threeweek window for the Cil!cinnati Bengals to activate him. Perry had knee and ankle surgery that sidelined him for all of training camp and forced him to start the season on the physically unable to perform list. He had to sit out the first five games of the season. The Bengals (3-2) have three weeks to add . him to the ac tive roster. They could do so as soon as Sunday, when they play the Carolina Panthers. · Perry catches passes out of the backfield, and the Bengals could use another option at receiver this .weekend. Receiver Chris . Bu!1IIO 9, ~ 1 MontrMI 5, Colglry 4 n 6':, ~ ~1 Brown (knee) on injured rupt everything." reserve, he's swted every All four linemen have at game. times this season reflected on 1be foursome will get to how much they like playing in show their old organization Denver, where leaders at and fans just how well they're other positions · relieve the doing Sunday when the pressure, the winning culture Broncos (4-1) visil the still- IS already established and the struggling Browns (1-4). no-contact practices aren't "I think all of those guys nearly as brutal as they were will have a lot of extta moti- in Cleveland. vation playing in their old sta"Here we got one goal: win dium and in front of their old the championship," "Myers fans,'~ suggested Browns right said. "Cleveland? Just try not rackle Ryan Tucker. to go 5-11, 4-12." So, · what are the 1be four had their sights set on the Browns as soon as they "Browncos" doing in Denver dispatched the • Oakland that they didn't -or couldn't Rwders Monday night. -do in Cleveland?. "It's going to be extra moti"Nothing," Patterson said. vation going back,'' Elruban "Nobody wants to believe that said. '1 t,hink I speak for all of when I say it. All four of them us when I say that we're excit- are playing the same way they ed and ready to play those played when I had them in guys." Cleveland. The environment All were jettisoned after here is different. The expectacoach Ro!IIC)O Crennel came tion here is different. The vetaboard and ditched the 4-3 eran leadership that we have . defense with a 3-4. Crennel ·here and the way that coach said Wednesday he has no Mike Shanahan runs his proregrets, but that didn't prevent gram is different." the Cleveland castoffs from In Cleveland, they dido 't downplayin$ their desire to have a Rod Smith or Tom · show up therr old team. Nalen, Patterson said. -"I'm just going t0 treat it · "So, what happens is the as a regular game,'' Myers guys who are the high draft insisted. picks are the ones who are -"As far as I'm con- ordained to be the leaders, cerned, it's always who's whether they're ready for not. next," Warren said, "and They're the ones that people they're next on the list." point to as the reason for suc-"ll's going to be like a ·cess or failure,'' Patterson homecoming, but it's not one said. of those games I have circled And all five were high draft on my schedule," Lang picks. declared. "So, that \vas an easy targel -· "I'm going to approach and I think that's what the this like it's any other game," guys felt," Patterson said . echoed Ekuban. "But the thing that impressed Hogwash, said Broncos me most about them was they kick returner Quincy Morgan, never stood up one time and who spent four seasons in said, 'It's not our fault, don'! Cleveland himself. point the blame at us.' They "Anybody that's sayin~ it's all just contl nued to work just another game is lymg," hard. Morgan said. "It's not just "That's what makes me so another game against a former proud of them. They deserve learn. They want tO dominate to finally get some positive that 0-line, get sacks and dis- attention go their way." ' - Sentinel - l\~n-• CLASSIFIED ................ 1 I I I The Daily Sentinel • Page· BS 1\iro potntl1or I win, oi1e point lor r:MI(· U m o - o r - . . -. 112 112 Detroit 5, Dakland 1 Noo1h I ~~~~Wld"""W 'Oct. 11 WLTPct PF PA 1 Atlanta 100, Orlando 96 • Oetro~ 6, Oakland 5 4 2 0 .667 110 69 Cl-land 93, M11001bl Elltt Tel Aviv 52 - frldly, Oct. 18 s 2 o .eoo 111 ee ! New VOI1< 118, Boston 108 2 3 0 .400 106 84 . Detroit 3, Qaldand 0 Miami 109, New Orteana 105 8etJ 'rd• Oct 14 Washington 100, Cherlone 84 ~ .200 81 Detrott 6, Oakland 3, Detroit wins series Houston 72. Dallas 69 4-() WL T'Pct Pf PA LA Clippers 107. Phoenix 96 oe...... 4 1 o .800 62 37 Sacramanto 96. L.A. Lakers 91 San Diego 4 1 0 .800 151 55 Notional Looeuo Golden Stale 124, l'llrtland 120, OT Kansas City 2 3 o .400 87 97 Wtdnudly. OCt. 11 Wednlldlly't Qam~~~ Qaklond 0 5 0 .000 50 126 StLouis at New York, ppd., rain Denver 11.C, Indlana 102 NATIONAl CONFEJIENCE Thu!!dly Oct 12 Detron 112. Minnesota 103 Ellt New Vor1< 2, St. Louis 0 Boston !M, New Jemy 90 WLTPCIPFPA · frldll'. Oct.13 Toronto 1~. Cleveland 81 Philadelpl1ia 4 2 0 .867 179 124 ! Houston 111, Milwaukee 97 N.V. Giants 3 2 0 .600 127 109. St. Louis 9, New York 6 'Siturdly Oct 14 11'tu'*"-¥'1 Q.lmee Dallas 3 2 0 .600 147 92 St. louis 5, New York 0 · Charlotte at Indiana, 7 p.m. Washirlgton 2 4 0 .333 118 135 South I Sundly. Oct. 1s New Oneans vs. Golden State at lo& 1 1 Angetes, 7 p.rn . WL TPct PF PA i New York 12, St. Louis 5 New Orleans 5 1 , 0 .833 145 110 Mondey Ocl18 I Maocabi Elite Tel Avt\1 at Toronto, 7 p.m. Carolina 4 2 0 .667 109 111 New York at St. louis, ppd., rain Orlando vs. Atlanta at Birmingham, Ate.., Atlanta 320.60083 69 TutldQ Oc:t u I 8 p.m. ~Bay 1 4 0 .200 62 104 1 St. Louis 4, New York 2 Chicago at San Antonio, 8 p.m. North Oct. 18 Mitwaukee at Dallas, 8:30p.m. WLTPct PF PA . NeW YorK Wtdnt•drl; 4, St. Louis 2, series tied 3-3 Portland at Utah, 9 p.m. Chicago 6 0 0 1.000 1BO 59 I Tburadar; Sacramento 10 p.m.. Minnesota a 2 o .600 89 82 St. Louis (Suppan 12-7) at New York .. L.A . Clippers statPhoenix. L.A. Lakers, 10 p.m. Green Bay 1 4 0 .200 87 138 I Frldoy't Go,_ oetron 1 s o .167 108 158 (Oliver 4·1 or Trachsel15·8). 8:19p.m. 1 1 Golden State or New Orleans at L.A. w... WORLD SERIES I Clippers, 7:30p.m. Soatlle 1 . !illunlly, OcL 21 Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Miami at Memphis, 6 p.m. St. Louis 4 2 0 .667 139 128 1 St. Louis or N.Y. Mots al Detro~. (n) San F"'rdsco 2 4 0 .333 124 194 Sunclly, Oct, 22 ' Minnesota at Chicago. 8:30p.m. Arizona -' i 5 a .167 111 143 : St. Louis or N.Y. Mets at Detroit, (n) Utah at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Dlwda. Ocl24 . Golden State or New Orleans at L.A. Sundr(aGimoo DetrOit at St. Louis or N.Y. Mats. (n) Lakers, 10:30 p.m. ~ Detroit 20, Buffalo 17 · · Wwlntldly. Oct. 25 Portland at seattle, 10:30 p.m. Dallas 34, Houston 6 Detroit at St. Louis or N.Y. Mets, (n) N.Y..Gia~ts 27, Atlanta 14 Tbu!ldly. Oct, 28 Saatlle 30. St. Louis 28 De1rolt 8t St. Louis or N.Y. 'MElts, If nee· 1 r Tennessee 25, Washington 22 , essary, (n) carolina 23. Bammore 21 National ttocQy L.Nguo Sltunllv, OcL 28 New Orleans 27. Philadelphia 24 EASTERN CONFERENCE I St. LOUIS or N.Y. Mats Bl Detroli, If necTamPa Bay 14, Cincinnati 13 · Alllnllc Olvlolon 1 essary, (n) • N.Y. Jets 20, Mlaml17 . W L OTPtsGF GA : Suncto Oct. 21 Pl1tsi>Jrgh 45, Kan98S City 7 4 2 0 8 19 16 St. Louis or N.Y: Mets at Detrolt.Jf nec- New Jersey San Oleao 48, San Francisco 19 1 N.Y. Rangers 3 4 0 6 25 2a DonYar 13, Oakland 3 essary, tn) ' N.Y. Islanders 2 3 1 5 15 19 Open: lndlanapoMs, New England, Green Pittsburgh 2 3 0 4 12 14 Bay, Minnesota, Jad<sonville, C~land 1 Philedelphla 1 4 1 . 3 12 26 Mondoy't Game 8ASKE11lALL - o t Dlvlllon Chicago 24. Ar~ona 23 I W L OTPtsGF GA Sundoy, Oct 22 NM:Ionll Baatcetbell Aaaoclltion Detroit at N.Y. Jots, 1 p.m. Buffalo 6 0 0 12 31 16 13-. Bay at Mtan; , 1 p.m. -oonOionco 3 1 2 8 18 17 I Mon!raal . Pl1tsi>Jrgh at ~tianta , 1 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE I Toronto 3 2 2 8 23 23 .-onville at Houston, 1 p.m. Atlantic Dlvlolon ' Ottawa 2 3 0 4 tO 14 New England at Buffalo. 1 p.m. WL Pet GB " . BoSlon , 1 3 1 3 tO 21 carolina at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. Toronto 4 0 1.000 I Sout- DlviOton San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. New 'lbrl< 3 o 1.000 112 I W L OTPisGF GA Phl*lolphla at lllmpa Bay, 1 p.m. Phile.delphla 1 1 500 2 · Atlanta 4 1 1 9 20 11 Oe""'r at Cle\/Oiand, 4:05p.m. 1 Boston 2 3 .400 2112 Carolina 3 3 1 7 21 23 Mln11811018 at Soattia, 4:15p.m. N&wJe~y 0 4 .000 4 [ Florida 3 3 1 7 21 25 Wlahlngton at Indianapolis. 4:15p.m. Southe..t Dlvlolon i Washington 2 1 2 6 17 18 Artmna at081dand, 4:15p.m. WL Pet GB ' Tampe Bay 2 4 o 4 12 15 Open: Chicago, St ·Louts. New Orleans, Atlanta 3 1 .750 WESTERN CONFERENCE &in Frinclaoo, Bellmore, Tennessee Orlando 3 1 .750 Mondoy, Oct. .23 centro! Dlvlolon Washington N.Y. Giants at Dales, a:30 p.m. 3 2 .600 112 W L OT PtsGF GA Miami .1 2 .333 1 112 ' Cilicago 4 2 o 8 25 20 I Chartqne 0 4 .000 3 Detroit 3 1 1 7 17 9 Centrel Dtvlalon Nashville 3 3 0 6 21 19 WL Pet GB Columbus 2 1 1 5 12 13 Chicago 3 0 1.000 2 3 1 5 14 21 1 St. Louis DMSlON SERIES Detroit 4 1 .800 No,.,_ot Dlvlolon Milwaukee 2 2 .500 1 1/2 W L OT PtsGF GA ull 3. NlwYork 1 Cleveland 1 3 .250 · .2 112 Minnesota 5 0 0 10 19 10 New 'lbr1< a. Dettott 4 Indiana 1 3 .250 2 112 I Edmonton 4 2 0 a 17 13 Detroit 4, New'tb11< 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE 3 3 1 1 16 17 Detroit 6, New'tbl1< o II· Vanoouver Southwelt Division Colorado 2 2 '2 6 17 18 Detroit 8, New Vol1< 3 WL Pot GB Calgary 2 3 1 5 13 1a Houston 3 1 750 Pactllc Olvlolon OttdMtd 3 Mi'!M'ota 0 Memphis 1 2 2 .500 Oakland 3, Mlnne- 2 W L OTPtsGF GA New Orleans Oakland 5. Min..- 2 1 2 .333 1 112 Dallas 5 1 0 10 1a 10 Oakland a. Min..- 3 San Antonio 0 1' .000 1 112 I San Jose 5 1 0 1(}23 15 Cleveland's castoffs retUrn to face Browns DENVER (AP) - Just this once, they're eager !O play in Cleveland again. The Broncos~ defensive front four is a collection of Cleveland castoffs who have resurrected their careers in Denver, where defense rules for the first time since the "Orange Crush" heyday of the 1970s. Gerard Warren, Ebenezer Ekuban, Michael Myers and Kenard Lang all played for the Browns as recently as 2004 and all feel they were scapegoated tO varying ~for the learn's losing cufture in Cleveland, In the Rockies, they're heralded as heroes - safety John Lynch credits them for the Broncos' spectacular stan in which they've given up just one touchdown through five games, the stin~est stretch by any defense smce the 1934 O,:ttoit Lions shut out their first seven opponents. "Last year we bli!Zed so much in an effort tO create pressure. This year we knew m order to take the next step we needed to create ~ssure from the front four,' Lynch said. "And to be honest, we didn't know if we had the ~ to do that, but thus far It's been pretty dam good." Last year, the Broncos signed Courtney Brown, Warren, Ekuban and Myers, along with the man who coached them - Andre Patterson. Lang stayed behind, where he was moved from defensive end to outside linebacker. · "I was like a little kid chasing the school bus down the street - oh, why are you all leavin1! me?'' Lang said of watchmg his foi'IIIer linemates leave for a chance to rescue their careers in Colorado. .. He caught up to !hem this offseason when he signed on as a free agent, and with •w• a. .., 7 St. Louts 5, San Diogo 1 St. Louis 2, San Diogo 0 San Otego 3, St. Louis 1 St. Louis 6. San Diogo 2 Seattle Utah Pilrttand F'ot ,80(1 .500 I ~l CAIID WoL South PA 74 149 125 . 111 2 2 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ribune . 3 0 2 • 15 13 2 4 0 4 14 18 2 4 0 4 18 26 3 PRo Sou1h Galli& ...................7-1 .. :181 .. 103 Wlhlrna . .. . .. . .. . .. . ...... .. ,w ... 180 ..83 Hannen ...... . .. . .......... : . •HI - PF 108 116 1M 76 WL Mlnneaota Oerwor .000 Oct.'' 1"11-~~ WoL -~ I 0 ?: Yod<U•Ar 4 lit Otvllton I Ohio v.llly Cottlerenct · r::NC WoL .. WLTPct Now England ' 1 0 .800 N.V.Joll s s 0 .500 2 4 0 .333 Bu1lolo 1 5 0 .167 t.4lomi 0 Noitl New'lblt< 6, Los Angoloo 5 New 'tbrl< 4, Los Angoloa 1 New 'tbr1< 9. Los Angoloa 5 AMERICAN COUF~ ALL ..,_ .. "" WoL .. "" 1..9g1n .. .. .. .. .. • . ...........~ ...22s ..33 .....w · ... m .. 109 ~ ...................... .3-2 ... 104 ..88 .... ~ ... 139 .. 189 z.n..ll1t ..... .. ..............3-2 ... 151 ..88 .....4-4 ...211 .. 183 .... .. ......... .. ...... 1-4 ...57 .. .221 ... ..3-S ... 104 .. 289 A1hlnl ....................... 58 .. .213 ..... 1-7 ... 136 ..329 1ou1t Dtutala ' IIOAL ALL WoL fiF "" WoL Ctlll11co!ht .. .... ...... .... . .. ·..4-1 ... 17r ..117 ... ..&-2 ..... 229 .."" 171 Galla~ ................ .3-2 ... 134 ..123 ... ..8-2 ... 238 .. 181 Ironton ....... .......... .. ... .3-2 ... I.S ..143 .....5-3 ... 21 1 .. 191 - - ...................2-:l ... 156 ..133 .....4-4 ...238 .. 174 Porllm<iuttl - I 111111 Thursday, October 19, :aoo'6 Dallas PRo FoomALL :rhuraday, October 19, 2006 Page&J ----·----------~--~ �Thursday, October 19,2006 :ALLEYOOP Thursday, October 19,2006 www.mydlilyMntinel.com ' www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE lWo S!ory houMit acre. Houae tor rent. Pomo«>y, 2 4Bd. t 1/2 Ba.. O.R.. BA, CIA. clean. new carpet, kitchen, utility room, fire nice level lot, Rt 833. Small place/gas logs, living room out tidg . 5475 plus U11tnies plus family room, 2 car & dop. No pots. 740·843gl.rAQ!, front porch. base- 5264 ment. storage buildings, Gracloos tivl'lg. 1 and 2 bed· QUIII!y bll<t, buf!et room apartments at VIllage & coblniC with lights. Good Uanor and Riverside oondRkln. (740)445·1000 lea-... mtl ilgt. -------STEEL IIIIILDINGS: 3 bulldlngo loft! 201<28, 42JC60 grel1 tor hay SlorlgO I)( lnl' apartments. Slofogo nood. Coli lodor Apanmon11 In Mlddloport. From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064. Equal Houoing Opportunltios. TPC water, heat pump, Taking appficltions tor small pawd driveway. Lelan FallS. 1 bedroom home on Lincoln New 2BR St. in ' MiddlepoM. Call 30<1- Washer/dryer hookup, 740-247-2532 stow/refrigerator inCluded. 576-2000. - - - - - - - - Also, uMs on SA 160. Pets Very nice 2 b:Odroom hOuSe WelcOme! (740)441-()194. with garage In Crown City. $500 plus utilities. Security Takin~ applications Modern 1-411C55 two bedroom mobiie deposll and references 1BR , no pets, S275/mo hOme wllot In Middleport, ·required. No pets. Call includes water & sewer, $15,500: 740·416-1354 (7401446-8571 . $200)dep. Call (74014461:~~:""'--=:--., 3617 2003 t6x80 mobile home tor MOIIFORD.ED~!Eii sale. (740)446·0527. __ .ftl'.n • • Twin Rivers Tower is accept· lng applications tor ¥!Siting For S<.~le· all ~ric 2 bed· (2) 1411C70 mobile homes for list 101' Huo-subslzed, t · br, room mobile hOme. Address rent. (740 )446·4060 or apartment, call 675.S679 1322 JOson Pike, e.ldras (740)3Bl -7762 _ Equal Hou~ng Opponuntty lot also. Call (7401445-3478. - -- -- - - Mobile home rented lor 2 bedroom, AJC, porch & $400 mo. awning. Very, very nice, no ~ """' . _G_rea_t_US8d __ -R-home--only pets. In Gallipolis. (740)44& 38 50'x1 00' mobile home to1 for $9,995 . Will help with deliv- 2003, (740)446·1409 or 740 446 2892 renl ln MiddleJX>rt, $125 per ery. Call (740.)365-7671 . 1 1 · month, 740-41&1354 r - - - - - - -- I'ORSP~~ 30XSOx10 "TIIke the pain ftUt palnting·let us do it $6,995. Painted metal, slider, free doltvery. (937)718· 1471 , www.nalionwide· lba;;]rns~.com~:;.·~---., I---:·:--:::--:---:- r Barns r I'm FOR SAlE Full blooded lab puppies _ s1_oo _._Ciioc -'--" ye_llow_&_bl_ack_, (740)441;0931 . TreeinQ Wrtlker pups welped 9/2/06, proven cross (2nd) 740- 367•7482 _ =~~=---::--, 1111 . r Goons • r ~ r r I ~alley .II. A Special Thanks . The Parenls of late ''Baby Powell" Jennifer Kay Morris and Steven Scott Powell would like to send out a heartfelt thanks to James Acree of Acree Funeral Home in Middleport fdr his sincere compassion and donations that he had made, which has made it possible for our "baby" to have a proper burial. Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 NURSING SUPERVISOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepring resumes for a Nursin g Superv isor. Mu!at have a minimum o f three to fi ve years of experience in an acute care sening. T~·o years of manage- Help Wanted Medical Aaal~l Rec.ptlonlat Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently recrurting for a Medical Receptionist/Medical Ass<slant for tts physician offices. The individual should possess prior physician wtth knowledge of office experience CPTIICD-9 coding, front office receplionist procedures and clinical experience a plus. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance singlenamily plan,. dental plan, • life insurance, vacation, long-term dlsabilily and retirement. ment c~ peti encc preferred. Crittcal care ex perience preferred. hut not rcquirl·d Current WV Licen!>t!. Flexihle ~.:hcduli ng . r.!Xl'rllent \lllary, hl)Jiday, health in~urancl' .., inglcd~ n tl) plan. dental pl an, hfr · m~urance. \Jacation, long -term dis· ahilny and retirement. re,ume~ tn: Plcasanl'\alley Hcospital c/n Hum ,m Re,mjp.:e:-, 2520 \ :tile~ Dtnc ~Oint Plca\ant. WV 25'i50 1304t675-HIO Fax to:(.]~ Iii 75-liY 75 or appl ~ on- lin e at \,.1,"' " .p\ ,Jlk'..llfh- 1\ _.\/1 f 'l · Send resumes to: Pleasanl Valley Hospital, clo Human Resources, 2~20 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 2~~~0 (304) 6 7~·4340, fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE Don't Wanl to be a Burden on your family? I have one opening for an elderly or handicapped female 1-304-675-6183 DUMPS & UTILITY i ~--•(i:iiORiiiil'iiiSiiALF.---.,I 7:00AM • 8:00PM ~:;===1=11=41~1~m~··:•~'· COlumbia on LievinO Road . .., No Sunday sales. J""''>h A. 02 Jeep Rockclimber, 4-cyl., Peachey 5-spaed, air, .CD. garaged maintained. $~3,000, parf." Hog ready for breeding or trade surprise me info. butche~ing, (740}742-2014 (304)882·3454 l"lr-'Am;;'-"j 03 Chevy CS; 04 Hondo Civic. (740)25&1~28 . Loral/''1 T Mal•,., 1111 . '-' 1 a~ 91 Chevv Blazer 2 dr., 4.3 auto, ~WD, high miles $70p. . r Service Phone 304·550--3036. VAN<> FoR SAL~ Mercury Grand - - All Calls Returned ·Hardwood CHlneery ADd Furnl&ure WINTfR STORAGE Meigs County Fa=ncts· CINSl'llmll • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 2000 Toyota Corolla LE, auto, k>aded, 36 mpg. good condition. Call aMer ~pm 1740 )36 7-()493 -. 002 Ch Co I" 2 IN'f va<er, looks and runs great. 117,000 m1'les automat,·c s• 500 • ~. •nl256• 1253 OBD. Call (7 ~ . . '148-992-..,.. Stop & Compore 98 Sebring, runs great, sharp. 740-446-7278.. IMPRo~'TS BASEMENT WATl:RPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guar· antee .. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975 24 Hrs. (740) 446Rogers Basement WaterproofinQ. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & • References A"al'lable TI\E. 1"1<>? ! "ito~ T~(>,\ C.~, Owned & operaled by • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System (]am1J.q_ ...~.)~'~:"tt"1"3!'P.!4!P:.,•.. ' & 'MEDICAL EQUIPMENT by default will' be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated : September 25, 2006 Marlene Harrison Clerk of Courts Meigs County warranty given. For further informstion, or for an .appoinf· ment to inspect collaf· eral, prior lo sale dale contact Cyndie or Randy at 740-992·21 36. (tO) t8 , t9, 20 Jtc 48 Hidden obetacle 49 Large lol 51 Holy terror 53 Kind ol detector 55 Compau pt. 56 Hot time In Q 67 Put doWn pleasure coofde gran Fred A. Barnard claimed ttiat one picture is worth a tflousand words. At the bridge CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . ~ Cipl$ crypt(:9rams are crealed frcm ~lions by famous !*!pie, pas! an:J prewrrt Each !etler irll!leaphel Sland! for ano't1et . Today'sc/ue: Ceqt,'BIS V "K WB P. WCG OHS - KO AHCG (PKB) ZKG YHXGO UKSP SH BHEWXS ... SPWOF SPWS UKSPHJS PWCKOR PEANUTS PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'What is thiS llle II, full ol care, I We have no time lo stan~ and stare?"- W.H. Davies SIR,INSTEAO OF PLA'r'IN6, MA'r'6E I S~OULD JUST 13E A CHEERLEADER .. LISTEN TO TI-llS ... COM£ ON,fEAM! TltV TO.DO VOU~ VERV 8EST!! LET'S JUST A LITTLE . TOO WORK ON IMPA5510NED, SOME MORE I-lUI-I '? PLA'r'S, MARCIE 0 Re:arronge !Gtteu of lilt four ICrombl~d words be· I<IW to for"' four ti"'Pit word1. Oct. 20, 2006 inVOlved. By doing so, everyone will feel sale from betrayal. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - An associate who knows you can be trusted to use your discretion may pass on secret inform~11on to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) · Again, conditiOns continue to favo r you where your material Interests are con cerned. If inspiratioo or stimulation die· tales that you Should move in a particu- lar direction, dO so. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Success comer; to you when you adhere to your ideals. convictions and highest standards regardless of what others may say or do. You'll know the right path to follow. sci dO(I't weaken. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Follow your inclinations to step In and manage something anolher is struggling with. Your input will be very much welcomed as a rescue and not deemed an intruSion Painling • Doors • Windows • Decks • Sid ing • Roofing • Room Additi ons • Remodeling JOlES' GAM I Wtth just those persons who are direcJiy Residential• Commtreial • Gener.. ContractinR • Plumbing • Electrical 740417..0544 • Accouslic Ce iling 7.t0-331-3A12 AHCGZ."· WO~D of others and their abilities to produce You'll use them welt whenever a sl1uation warrants it. SCORPIO (Oct. 2-4-Nov..22) - In activi· ties that are sensitive or secretive by nature, try to restrid; your involvement Cornerstone Construction OH 38244 K ZKZ I elusion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You have good leadership qualities because they include great constderation for the needs 446-0007 Wt/ 038992 K FKGXFGRWWXZ By a.m... Oool Your Splendid imagination and creativity can be put to profitable uses i! you believe in yourseH. Ideas you conce ive can be moneymakers, once you set your mind to following them through to con· 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis SUNSHINE CLUB ILml! WAS~. {;OO'OR, 1 'USf.D 1D 1HIIJK I IJJf:6 IIJVUL~ABU: Tree.Service devl-•· been Procedure , judgment implied 22 Mushroom morsel 23 El11ra~arge 25 DC figure 27 Dellcale hue 28 Filter 31 -Antonio 33 Insect killer 35 Round stopper 39 Faints with 11 Pollee dept. 4t Room rank schemes 12 Thin strip 44 Beth t3 W·2 info Daniel's 17 Crucial org. 40 RtauH 42 Play port 43 Night W~!f!, We Deliver To You! West Shade Barber Shop ogelnat the heirs and Chris Parl-:er unknown heirs ol the I 7 yr>. experience. eloresald named First Barber Shop ori Defendonb, In the loiIawing deiiCrlbed real Texas Road off Route 7 740-985-3616 estate, to-wit: Situate In the VIllage of Pomeroy, in the Counly Public Notice ol Meigs and State of ·Ohio: Common Pleao Court Being the eaat han of (9) 28, (10) 5, 12, 19, 26, 96 ...t off the south . (11) 2 ~and end of Lot No. 287. , aoslgno ol Nettle Also the fallowing real -~~--~Jenks, deceaaed; •tate' In the Village of Public Notice Susan Jenks, the Pomeroy, Meigs daughter ol Clyde Counly, Ohio: PUBLIC NOTICE Jenks, whose nama A .,..-eel of land 141eet NOTICE: Is hereby Susan by 96 feet off the given that on Saturday, other than Jenks Is unknown and southwest corner of October 21, 2006 at cannot with r..oon· Lot No. 288. 10:00 e.m., a public able diligence be DEEDREFERENCE: sale will be held 11211 ascertained; unknown Being the same reel W. Second St., heirs, devisees, lega· estate described · in Pomeroy,Ohlo. The tees and assigns ot Volume 191, Page 360, Farmers Bank and Susan . Jenks, Meigs Counly Official Savings Company Ia deceased ; · Clyde records selling for cash In Jenks, deceased; AUDITOR's PARCEL hand or certftled check unknown heirs, NOS: 16-0G238.000 and the following collsterdevlsees, legatees and 1~27.000 al: assigns ol Clyde You are required to 1999 Polaris ATV Jenks, deceased, with answer the Complaint 4XACH33A3XA01 0383 the exception ol the wfthln .28 days after the The Farmers Bank and names and eddra...., last publication of this Savings Company, contained In the notice which will be Pomeroy, Ohio, Affidavit filed In the published once each reserves the right to Meigs Counly week for six succes- bid at this sale, and to Recorder's Office In slve weeks. The last withdraw the above Volume 230, Page 581 , publication will be collateral prior to sale. Meigs Counly Officio!' m - on the 2nd day Further. The Farmers Reco1ds; you are here· of November, 2006. Bank and Savings by notified that you and the 28 days for Company reserves the have been named a answer will commence right to reject any or all Defendant In a legal on that date. bids submitted. action entitled Bernard In case of your failure The above described V. Fultz, Plaintiff vs. to answer or otherwise collateral will be *old Susan Jenks, et al, respond as required by "as Is-where is", with Defendants . This the Ohio Rules ol Civil no expressed or collie 38 Cattoon shrieks · ! IINRTS Athena Call Gary Stanley 746-742-2293 • Leave a message . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bernard V. Fultz Pialntltl VB Su1811 Jenks, et at Defendants Cue No. 06-CV-134 NOTICE ao·PUBLICA· TION To: Unknown heirs, substance 36 "Harper Valley-· 37 Flc1ional Picture the one winning layout F~dey, GENERAL ..Insured" assigned Case Number 06..t;V-134 and Is pending in the court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, Pomeroy, OH 45769. The object of the complalnl in this matter is l o quiet lhe title as IT'S :BIG NATE , CONTRACTING • Prompt & qual;ru '"1 work • Affordable Rates 34 Sum and table, although a picture- of the opposIng hands - may be worth only one trick , that can be the difference belween success and lailure. Take this deal as an example. Against F£.00~. your four-spade contract, Weslleads the diamond queen and continues with the d~mond jack. East overtakes with his king and lnes to cash lt1a ace, but you ruff. Next, thinking everything is lor the · best in the best of all possible worlds, r----r~--,....--------------M. you cash the spade ace. East's club dis·. card is a rude shock. Can you picture a layout that will aKow you lo avoid losing two spade tricks? Easrs double over one no-trump Is takeout of spades: shon spapes, length in the other three suits. South's jump to four sp;!deS lool<s a lad oplim1stic with t 5 high-card points, but his hand has only live loser.; (one spade, two heans and two diamonds). Also, be aggressive in getting to game. There is one winning snapshot. foJ. trick t t , you must have the K-10-9 of spades left. and Wesl his 0-J-3. This requires ruffH1g two clubs in your hand. You must. hope that Wesl slarted with exactly 4·3· FUNN'( YOU 3-3 distribution. UnblOck the club aca, play a hean to lhe 1\~VEt-\'T TOLl> floE. board, ruff a club In your hand, rerum to :dummy with a hearl, trump another ~lub, and cash the hean· ace. The winning position has been reached. Lead the spade tO from your hand. After West lakes lhe Irick wilh his jack, t.e musl play away from his 0-3 into your K-9. P~~J=-7 ::~~~~~~~ 26Ukewoodl 30 Magazine execs 32 Dappled, as a horae East Obi. Pass 4& Stock oo: qualifier (2 wds.) bond t 9 A bH creepy 47 VIscid 20 Halt 8l<udate 1 Pertinent 2 Give • a go · 3 Cabbie's Income 4 Slicker 5 Population survey 6 Succeeded (2 wds.) 7 f'lrnous Khan 8 Toga1111rty supply 9 Sandwich ~Astro- RickJohnsonJr.·Owntr • Free Estimates has ,.. ,' ':~;:;~~~;;:;~ .v actlor, first serve. · Inside S1orage: $4.00/lf Open Span: $2.00111 Inside Fence: $1.00flf Call 985-4372 ANl> Al>JOUilNfl> JNSUR'EO HoME .,_..,;iiiiiiliiiliiiiilr 0870, ,..t>lt'l t (\/e:_(l. Tal- '(0\.) I~ I.JN:,. P..BOUi 'TI-1.1:. 'ffiRE.E 1'\)!ql£:) H-It> for more information 20V...Expstten01 Call THE BORN LOSER late removal. or anytime access is wanted to fairgroundS other than stated dates. Building space is first come Available 1-740-992-6196 i i l,500 i i i304675·4475 iiiill10 r.O Amvol: Oct. 28, 9:00om-11 :OCipm R - : April28, 200) A lee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arr111a1, early removal, / DOWN Ttif WHICH ONE'A ELROY'S GIRLFRIENDS IS 1MAT, LOWEEZ'Y? www.11mloert:a ..kealllaelry.oo• IISSEU Nortb I NT Pass ........ 58 Boat bUin 59 Quickly 60 Goes to the right 61 WarriOJ's horse MOTION FllOIIA BARNEY ROBERT 6 3 Wesl Pass Pass 12 Pubbrwwa 14 Buslness clua 15 Mnlmo 16 Minor 18 Clooe...,. 19 an..lll\ti'll 21 Elegant 23 Pollinator 24 Ur.ln Bombly A.T B:OZ JY A. ::> Marquis, very good condir lion, 76,000/miles, 1969 Airstream (Tagalong) ACf TRff SERV/Cf AC,CD,PW seats, ri1irrors 8 32', good condition, 4/new Com\ete Tree Care wlndQws, $5,800 (304}675· tires. NC , new hot water TOfl• rim•CibleRtmonl 1534 . tank , new plumbing, ~r:Wne~~~~~~Q.~~~~~ 2000 Neon 4 dOOr, air, auto· malic, $2,700 ' OBO. (740)256·1652 IN!IJWNI;f TO O~l>fll AT 8•00 Monthly Plans . · SOCIETY . ., YfP --·IT wAS CA,.Lfl> Daily, Weekly, or Very Qood condition, leather 1025. . interior, classic. (740}245· rliii'"o~~--~-,~ 2000 Leave Message & Bonded auto. V6. Call (7401441 · ~~~ f~THO.UNf Ttif MfETING'$ OVf~ A£.~fAl>Y'1 ~ISEAICH / 740-992-5458 Alfordable Dependable Fully Insured - - - - - - - - 1998 ~ Caravan, AJC, 196t Cadillac convertible. .............~, 9142 , FAANK &EARNEST org. refill VI Opening lead: t Q Storage tliriii'J!ji ;. .... miles lrom West Soulb I • 4• 10 lluyen' 50 Branch of physics 52 Fix 1 drain 54 Tree trunk · 29 K~h Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Kim Bia.~·Owru!J "ALUMA 'ALUMINUM & Friday 10am-6pm 29670 Bashan Road TRAILERS 'llfoW GOOSE· 1994 Mustang GT, 5.0 5 Racine, Ohio speed, block With block lnte. 45771 NECK HITCHES. rlor, eX1ra clean. $4.750: .nS49-2217 7~ CerrnlchHI Equipment 2000 Dodge Ceravan. 4 . ~. (7~1446-2412 door, 106,000 miles $3,900;~ ~· 5 yr old white short horn bull ~so5.scor1 ZX2, au1o, nice [,,a:~' 1.![!~..Jil lull stock. (740)256-6514. ,.. "' Sweekold"'gs,reedytogo, 4X4 Hours 3 112 • 740-19-'·0751 Open Monday, Wednesday tAK982 4 K Q 10 8 4A Nr•· & l 'o;rd Fllrlli1urt Lincoln Strtel Middlepon, OH Hill's Self 8. 4 3 Soolh "' 'AKtll9875 • A 10 9 7.eo-367-7441 I - • • Q J 10 • 7. 3 Ktmrny's Furniture Outlet ~7 East . { 7 52 NOW OPEN _JJ--,·1 3pc Oa~ enl. ctr. $300: Dining rm suite lbl, 9 ch but/hutch $7DQ: 9 cu. fl. ---=----- "Middleport"s only Self-Storap• Quality John Peer• Hay Chevy lnrt Tahoe, Blazer Equipment for less:round 4~~:4 ; Chevy truck J-.Jtssan baters, square balers & -4.1<2, Kia Sportage, Ford & mower conditioners @4.7% Dodge vans ; Cavatters, Fixed for 48 months through Sunfires, Saturns, Neon, John Deere Credit Toyota, Grand Am. Others in Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" Carmichael Equipment stod<, staning at S1 ,600. 3 New roof! Motlwted Seller! (740)446·241~ . months, 3,000 mile warranty. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 . ll!:lli""'_ _ _ _ __, Cook Motors, 328 Jackson f& . Ln.....:..V,.. Pike, (7401446·0103 I \ l\\1 'l 1'1'1 II' 1• n~•~n ,\11\I"ICHI--. S&S Auto Sales · 320 S. Pennsylvania Ave r .tO FARM "KIEFER BUILT ··vALLEY Wellston, Ohio •BISON •HORSE 1: LfVE· ~~~ -~ (7401384-0473 L.--ii"'l"llil'iili~";;,;;~"O._.I STOCK-•"ERS "Lft"D· , • ·~ after hours: (7401669·0302 MAX "GOOSENECK, lreezer $200. (740)446-2003 or (7401446- 1 and 2 bedroom apart- chest 3041674 5780 1409. ( I turn<Shed and untur • ___· -·-'--·---mens, · d · REu FsrArn nIshed. secunty eposn required, no pets, 740·992· •KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY J.,~--•'WiliiAN11liJiiOiiii.-,.l 2218. "BISON "HORSE l UYE· STOCK TRAILERS "LOADAppliance MAX ~eed to sell your home? 1 BR apt in Spring Vall~. 'GOOSENECK, late on payments, divorce. HUOIPAC voochers eooeptDUMPS & UnLITY job transfer or a death? I ed. WID hookups. Call "ALUMINUM Warehouse "ALUMA can buy your home. All ~sh (7401446-{)834 I)( (740)645· TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· and quick cloSing. 740-416· 4646 (cell) in Henderson, .WV. Pre· NECK HITCHES. 3130. - - - - - - - - owned Appliances starling Cormlchool Equipment 1 ~1"\1\i' 18Aiurnishedapl., tBAfur- al .'$75 & _ up ·all under (7_ -.- 40_)_44_6_2_4_12_ _ _ _ ;=~;:===~ pets. nished mobile !'lome. ·No Refl dep. required. Warranty. also have recon· 4oo 0 EKcavator 79 Ford lh tlol..5'f.s (740)446·4782. Gallipolis, ditioned Big Screen TV's 9000 F\ogsr's Lowboy. FOR Rmr OH. by Ron's TV (304)675- (74014468044, (740)441. ·--iliiiiiiiil;.,_.l - - - - - - - - 7999 7514. 2 bed rms .• laundry rm., rg & -------$148/mot 4 Bedroom HUD! ref. furnished, 1st 11. clean , In 97 John Deere 310C 8,000 4% Clown, 30 years@ 8%. ctt·l"(740)441 -0596. Thompsons Appliance & hrs. for sale or hire. For listings 800-391·5228 - - - - - - - - Repair-675 ·7388. For sale, (7401388-8228 or (740144& ext F254 2 bedroom upstairs apt re·condltioneel automatic 7278. Water. trash, stove refrigera- washers & dryers. refrigera· - - - - - - - 2 bed, 1 bath, kitchen, living, tor included. $325 rent, $325 tors, gas and electric Jim's Farrtl EQuipment dining, bsmt. Hardwood deposit. (740)446·7620 , ranges, air conditioners, and 2150 Eastern Avenue IIOOfll $500 month. (7401441 ·9872. wringer washers. Will do Ga~ipois, OH 45631 Exoellent condi1ion. CaH tor mpairs on major brands in (7.io)446·9n7 Application (304)675-7902 A Hidden Treasure. Largest shop or at your home. Get yoor new Holland Hay apartments in lhe area. •-=-~~----., Equipment early and save 2 bedroom house on S1ate Newly renovated, bland new ~ $1,000 olton round balers and dlscblne for October Route 588. Pets wetoome! everything. starting at $425. ~ M£R<liANDISE Call today before they are all -..._ • plus 0% tor 4 years. Call(740)441-0194. Commons 2 lots- Ohio Memory Jim's Farm Equipment 2BA home· Vinton Ave. gone. laurel 3041273 3344 Apartments ( . Gardens .•. Call (740)441 · 2i50 Eastern Avenue $375 mo. "" 'sec. dep. You pay GaIllpo I.~. OH 45631 utilities. Gas heat. (740)446· Apartment lor rent, 1-2 0754 or 1740)245-5003 3644. Bdrm., remodeled, new car- leave message. (740l446 •9n 7 ( & t · Ge1 your Early Bird Service . I I 1 pe , s ove ng., wa er, . 3 • 4. Br. house, 2 full bath, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. ~ seat 2004:agnotia Hot do~ now before the -~ring garage, and basement. AJC $425.00. No pets. Ref. ub, asking ,500 contact rus on your arm and very clean. 740·949· required. 740·843-5264. (304)675·3259 or (304)674· Equipment. Call tor appoint· 2303. 3447 ment or drop by. Pidcup anCl Apt. tor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No deliveravallabla· 3BA home- SA 554. Bidwell· Pets. 740-992·5656. Bow flex Power Pro XLT with .Jim's Farm EQuipment, $575/ITlo· sec. dep. refer· leg & lat attachment, $500. 2150 Eastern Avenue ences, alt elec. (740)44ti· BEAUTIFUL APART· Call (7401446-0500. Gallipolis. OH 45631 3644. MENTS AT BUDGET - - - - - - - -. PRICES AT JACKSON Firewood lor sale, Cherry & 17401446-9777 · Attwrtionl ESTATES, 52 Westwood W I C II (7 .n)446 2948 New Massey Ferguson a nut a ~ . . Compa~ Tractofll 0% fixed Local company offering ~NO Drive from $349 to $448. for 36 months . ..Jus e.tra S% DCWN PAYMENT" pro- Walk to shop & movtes. Can "' jeT dlsoount on units In stock .grams tor you tO buy your 740-446·2568, Equal AEAATION MOTORS with good salection. home insteAd of renting. Housing Opportunity. . • 1OO ~o financing Repaired, New & Rebuilt In . • Less than perfect credit CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· Stod<.. Ce,ll .Ron· Evans, 1· John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill 800-537-9528. for rent. Carmichael accepted ED & AFFORDABLE! Equipment ll40J446-24t2. apartments, ~ Payment could be the TownhOuse same as rent. and/or small houses FOR NEW AND USED STEEL John Deere Mini Excavator/ Mortgage locators. RENT Call (740144 1-1 11 1 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Tractor Loader Bactchoe/ Concrete, Angle, Sktd Steers. Carmichael (7401367-()0()() for application & information. For Channel, Aat Bar.: Steel Equipment (740)44&24 12 House for rent in Clifton Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Grating For Drains, $400. bath. upstairs, clean, no Driveways & Walkways. L&L New John Deere Compacts a mon security dep. req . tall pets. Ref/deposit required. SCrap Metals Open Monday, and 5000 Series Utiltty trac(740)446-1519. 300·593-8107. Tuesday, Wednesday & tors 410% Ftxtd for 36 Friday. 8em-4:30pm. ClOsed rnonlho through John Thursday, Saturday & Deere Credit. Carmicheel Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Sunday. ((40)446-7300 Equipment (740)44&2412 Send 992-1194 or992-66l5 i L-------....1 r 7861. MobMe Home L()f in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Galllpotls. OH. Phone 10x10x10x20 Berry Patcll, St. AI. 124, East Downtown Commercial of Sracuse, Ohio. . AeiBil space lor Rent. $4001 FOR SAlE month. UpStairs Office Suites for Rent $1251 month you pay th~ Utilities. Call Commercial building "For (703)528-D617 Sale" 1600 square leel, off street parl<ing. Great loca· tion! 749 "Olird Avenue in ..,.... home lor rent r.!to~"""~u:":"'~··~ ~ near VInton. Call (740)441 · (7401446·4234. (7401208- MotH.. Home Lot for rent Mobile GOOD LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT J0·19·06 . West • Q J 32 70 Pine St'r eet • GallipOlis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Middleport, OH Call Wayne (4041456-3802 Almost 1 acre in Gallipolis ref. reQuired . Close to Ferry area $6,850 on land R.V.H.S. $475 month, $475 oontnlct (304)576-2834 dep. (740)367-7025. & r.,EDICAL EQUIPMENT · FOR SALE MULEY'S SBFSTIUGE Building With Or 97 Beech Street Without Business choices. irs easy to · get-carri~d away with our Merchandise listings in the classified$! -: - - : - : -:- - -: - r ... 0031 .-- ' - - - 3 ..2 Acres in Morning Star 3br M-Home in Gallipolis Area w/right·A-Way. 740- Ferry call (3041674-4633 949-2544 - - - - - - - - 3BR, 2ba, dtjwide. no pets 740-985-4180 Leave message · betore6 PM Wrth so many _ 2 beli'oom, an·etectric trailer New 2006 Clayton sin· for rent, (740)742·2014 Commercial building ~Far ...,;FRiiiiiiiunsiiiiiii&iiiiioor VffiETARl.J!S glewides etening at $1 ~ . 84 per month. Trade-ins ~el· 2 bedroom, private lot, Renr 1600 square feet. off oomes. Call (7401365-2434. stove -refrlgator-washer- street parKing. Great looa· Kiwi F-ruit! Cherry and tionl 749 Third Avenue In Lars & dryer: $475 .00 month Gallipolis, Rent •Negotiable~ Hicll:ory nut size, smooth skin, 740·992-7449. VIrgil's ACRIAGE deposit required. 74G-992· i~-----· Interior Oltly MONTY 47 Brownie's 65- K Q· J 7 54 J9542 • • •• 1 Sloroge concern North •• 4 •RENTALS •SALFj •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS. (j"amibj loWJM:• for you" ~~--lliiiiiiliiiiiiio-r I 45 Every t about our Dilplly Program limlled tlmo olforl I -86635Nl171! Pote hunters ACROSS Phillip Alder . ® .~ .. . at all ARIES (March 21·Apri1 19) - You're on a roll with your popularity soaring to new heights. Your sincerity when dealing with groups or people will be one of ttle re a· sons for your big acceptance TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Be ~oa t· ortented and know that you can achieve most anything to which you set your mind. ShOuld What you do be a labOr of Top • Removal • Trim · S~&rindi~ • Bucket Truck love, it witt GARFIELD WELL, 5URE, l FEEL 1'HE $AME WAr..l A80Uf 1,1()(,!, LIZ, .. GARFIELD! GerorF' 1"He: -'"""'' EXTfNSION! enhance your chances f:-TC'-rN_I;.,-P..;H,.,...-l ~ • j j j 1) iS Shaktng h1s head the hus- bandstghedtohiswtfe."ln this day and age you need a credit I , - - - - - - - , c a r d to --- -- -- " I HAMYRS 1-....-:16,_.-1....,,i~,-.-,---1 0 Cnmpl"" 1h• choc llc q" ol•d by follmg 1M l~e rrll,!rf19 . w o 1d1 L......l.-.1......1.-l.......I.....J ~ <tu drvelop from ! ftp No 3 b ~ lc w . . • . . • . fJ P~ININIIH£1£ NUMBERED l fTTHI SQUARE S t e ~~ic:~~~~ tf11 (RS I I. I ·1 I I -I I ·SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 10118 '1~ Vicfor- Unduu- Clue(- Nipper- Oll~ECTION ' Love ts nard 'to define," a molher lold her newly eogaged son. 'I think 1t's when two people are looktng tn the same DIRECTION." ARLO &JANIS I CAil'TO.UP WIT~ lHI~ oi~U'J Hf.IJJACH~' for success even further. GEMINi (May 21 ·June 20) - You have a manner .and style that members of the oppOsne gender will find par1icularly aHractive and pleasing. The only part you have to play is to be yourself. CANCER (JUne 21 -July 22) - Activities or matters In 'which the family ae1s in har· niony regarding a common objective will turn Out to be to everyone's liking. Operate 8S 8 uni1 , and success will be guarameed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Decls1ons you ma~e that are pred1 cated mostly on what's good tor the greatest number and -r ••• ' not upon material conslderetlons will ·, have the best and happia!il results tor all Involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) - Ways and means are preQntly avallaele 10 make i1 posalble for you to get somettllng you' ve desired for some time. Eye tha land· ICI.pe carefully. and you'll find the route -.GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CA'RPENTER SERVICE Room Additions I R.mode llng N-G•r•ge~~ Elecl nc• ! & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vlnyt Siding &. P•inting P•tio •nd Porch Deck• SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing - Siding • Painting Gutters • Decks· Ete. Remodeling For Fast Courteous WV036725 Seni<e V C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimares & Afford¥ble Prkes, Call Dennis Boyd 992·62 15 Pompro'r' Dh10 25 Year~ l.Ocill Exp{'rlen.:r 740.992-1189 HIT ME you need. SOUP TO NUTZ lo)e't> 31l Be PU!YiNG OUR 'IIDEO GijMeS BV CaNDL€LIG~T �• • • w~w.mydailysentinel.com PAGEB8 October 19. 2006 The Puzzler inside · today's Sentinel SPORTS • Eastern wins 11th straight sectional title. SeePageB1 SPF 8' 10' 16' 12' . 14' 8' & • 10' 12' 14' 8 2x6' $3.78 $4. ·3 $6.25 $7. 86 $9.ll 218' $5.48 $6.88 $8.47 2x4" $2.40 $3.00 $3.60 $4.20 $4.80 $4.80 $6.00 $7.20 OBITUARIES Page AS • Evelyn C. Brady, 64 •· INSIDE . • Union disputes patrol's J'la'i'mci~ p ~W,~~ 1gB 142 . 2"X4"X92 5/8'' woad Studs Promo I $1.89aach • A Hunger For More. Sei Page A6 • TOPS losers honored. See Page A8 • Bureau aud~or: Managers wanted to keep coin dealer l:lappy. $ee Page A8 WEATHER 8CC·Si Snu:F REPORT CiaI St•e$45 Plus Ia OBTU • 51 Galvanized Roanna 29 Gauge lheavvl 26"18' $1.60 Shill 26"110' $9.50 Shill 26"112' $11AO sheet 26"114' . $13.30 Shill 26"116' $15.20 Shill Insulation 31/2"X15" 88 st roll..$20.86 6''x23" 15 sl roll-821.86 9"x24" 80 st batts..$45.8& .,._..,,..AS Annie's Mailbox A3' Buckeye Edition 88 Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 FaitP • Values A6-7 • Movies As NASCAR 83 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AS POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) " Bee recently hosted R.E.A.D.I." (Responsible Emergency and Disaster Information) at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in an effort to empower citizens to protect and preserve their own health. · Approximately 40 local residents anended to learn how to protect themselves and their families from potential pandemic influenza and bird flu. Board of Health Member and local physician James Witherell opened the event by explaining the difference between the two potential public health threats. Health Commissioner Larry Marshall conducted a panel © aoo6 Ohio Volley Pu~ Co. Pllue ... Au.AS INDEX . 2 SBCriONS- 16 PAGES Committee discusses challenge of serving • semors BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - How to meet the challenge of planning for the "baby· boomer" generation while continuing to meet the needs of today's seniors wa~ the topic of discussion at a focus committee meeting held at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday. The focus committee which represented several agencies·, count)'... officials, Council on Agihg' t!Ustees, volunteer groups, interested citizens, and Center staff reviewed topics ·and services including what should be maintained, expanded, initiated, or changed to beiter fit the influx of retiring "baby boomers." Beth Shaver, executive director of the agency, reported that according to the 2,000 census almost 20 percent of Meigs County 's population is age 60 and over, amounting ro 4,527 individuals. The prediction is that by 2020 there will be 6,700 individuals 60 and over here, a 48 percent increase. Since disability i"ncreases with age it is predicted that 27.2 percent of the 60-69 BY BEnt SERGENT age group will experience BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM a severe di sability comPOMEROY - The Meigs County pared to 44 percent for District Public Library is gearing up for those over 90. This means fall by offering a variety of free events for that almost 500 Meig s County citizens 60 · and reens, the young and the young at heart. In honor of Teen Read Week the library over will have .a severe diswill be offering a Young Adult Hemp ability, Shaver said. Jewelry Program. The program begins at According to a recent I 0 a.m. this Saturday at the Pomeroy report on Meigs County Library. Registration is required and all . from the ' Scripp s materials will be provided. Spiral hemp Gerontology Center 18 perbracelets or anklets will be created with cent of the 60 plus age glass beads. Brenna Call, adult programs group was at or below the coordinator for the library, said this jewel- poverty level, 77 percent of ry program is for "!weens" ages 11-12, the men in that age group teens and adults. , were married while only 48 Call is also in charge of the free percent of the women were Halloween Scrapbooking Program . which married, 32.2 percent lived begins at 10 a.m. mi Saturday, Oct. 28 at alone, and 39. 1 percent did the Pomeroy Library.' Call said this pro- · not fini sh high school. gram gives those who wish to become Shaver shared informainvolved in scrapbooking a basic knmyl- tion from the final report , edge of how to apply buttons and embell- on last year 's White House · ishments and coordinate colors . . Conference on Aging In addition to learning several techniques which indicated that "fiscal for scrapbooking, participants will be pro- realities of federal , stare vided \\'Ith basic materials including a tem- and local budgets demand plate page to work on. All mate!Jals will be thai we rethink old ways of Pumpkin painting, teen events planned at library NEWSOM't'OAJLVSENTINEL.COM rs "Our employers are very strength, not a weaknes.s ," pleased with the workforce Varnadoe said. that has been available to Meanwhile, Kessinger them," Varnadoe said. said Thursday · he has "Both AEP and AMP-Ohio received over 200 applicaplan billlion-dollar invest- tions since he expressed his merits in the community, frustration in the newspaper. and both have said they He said he has received would not do so if they were "many" applications from not confident they could qualified workers, and has find dependable and qualiheard from several former fied workers." "Our workforce is a Please see Workforce, AS MIDDLEPORT .- The design firm DLZ has proposed a pedestrian-oriented streetscape plan with decorative iron elements, colorized sidewalks and other landscaping features intended to compliment the "classic Southern Ohio" architectural style of downtown Middleport. · Gerald Sosnowski, project manager with DLZ, $1 S,OOO unveiled · a streetscape design at Thursday's meeting of Middleport Development Group, to serve as "icmg on the Cake" for the group's proposed downtown revitalIzation ~Ian. The streetscape platL,re.bes h~.!lvily on-a~ posed multi-pu~ .. ~ail and bicycle path which · received $200,000 in federal B~en J. Reed/photo funding earlier this month. Gerald SosnowsKi of DLZ reviews Middleport's (lew stnietscape design plan with the The design also focuses on "nodes," areas with Mid!lleport Development Group Thursday afternoon. · potential for particular beautification efforts. Two plan includes a pavillion- building and business own- es with more contemporary nodes in particular includ- . type shelter for pedes tri- ers to maintain the current signage to enframe their ed in the DLZ plan are the ans and those using the · use of hanging signs per- signs or otherwise rrim Dave Diles Park and "T" · bike path, decorative stone pendicular to their build- them with ironwork to coorarea on Mill Street and the and ironwork elements ings, which he said was an dinate with the streetscape b()at parking area on and a public restroom in effective and attractive design elements. Walnut Street and its vie)~< the park. means for signage, and of the Ohio River. The Sosnowski encouraged encouraged .those businessPluse see Plan. AS MCHDheads panel on pandemic flu 50lB 1&1r J. REED Director Perry Varnadoe. "I wanted to assure you Meeting Thursday with (commissioners) that Meigs ·County although one emplorer POMEROY One Commissioners, Varnadoe . might be experiencmg Pomeroy business owner's · said he has been in contact problem's, Meigs County difficultY in finding depend- with Jim Kessinger, owner of has a great workforce," able and qualified workers Mountaineer Metals, abOut Varnadoe said. Varnadoe said he heard is an "isolated problem," problems he has had finding and other local employers and retaining workers for his from several other employhave expressed confidence plant. Varnadoe said the eco- ers after Kessinger's in the local workforce, nomic development office remarks · · were printed, according to Meigs County will work with .Kessinger in expressing confidence· in Economic Development fmding qualified workers. the.local workforce . BRIAN BY BRIAN J. REED . . ' . BY BREEOOMYDAJLVSENTINELCOM BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM $3.60 $4.50 $5.40 $6.30 $7.20 ' :Varnadoe: Workforce co~plaint is 'isolated problem' 16' 2x4" $2.50 $3.29 $3.93 $4.57 $6.27 . PVH Home Health awarded Telemedicine grant, As a.th S.rpnl/photo Several free events, including pumpkin painting this Tuesday, are planned by the Meigs County District Public Library. This little girl got a little carried away wiih her pumpkin painting but luckily all the paints used for the annual event wash off with soap and water. Please. see Ubnry, AS Ple1se see Seniors, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 19, 2006