http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1d8537883830597e820eb20982b3088c.pdf 3b68eeb4194a4c1a6f192afee347246e PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October u, zoo6 www.mydailysentinel.oom Buckeyes swear they've learned from MSU upsets OHSAA Football Ratings , 8Y Ru$TY MIWR Region '13-1 , Young . Moonev (6-<>) 17.0363 . 2, Trinity (6·1) 14.2031 . 3, OrrvHie (6-2) 12.7857. 4, F0.rry (7-1>) (6·1) 18.0508. 4, Bre<:lcJI\Iille.Sroadview 11 .4428. 5, Zoarville 1\Jac. v.illfl! (4-3) Hts (6-1) 14.2071 . 5, Wa""n Harding (5- 8.9714. 6 , Mass. Tustaw (8-1)8.5642. 7, 2) 13.3-111 .6, lakewood St. Edwarti (6·1) Cent. Cent. Cath. (3-4) 8.0067. 8, AkrOn 12.7862, 7, Cl.... Sou1t1 (Hl)12.7251. Mencllos1er (6-1)7.5285. Roglon 14-1, W. Millon Mifton-Union (7· 8, Cle. Glenville (6-1) 12.<1000. Region 2-1 , Cont. McKinley (7· 0) 0)16.0714. 2, ~ter (7-()) 13.5785. Oak Harbor (7-0) 13.17 14. 4, 20.2891 . 2, Fremont Ross (7-1>) 18.9928. 3, Brunswick (7.Q) 17.4285. 4, Mass. Ton1ogany Otsego (6·1) 12.6928. 5 , (4·3) Bellville Clear Fork (5·2 ) 9 .3142 . 6, Perry (6-1) 14.3071. 5 , 12.8571 . 6, Tot St. John's (6 -1) 12.6760. Highland (5·2) 8.5500. 7, lorain 7, Mass . Jackson (5·2) 12>-13642. 8, Mass. ClearvieW (5-2) a.4642. 8, Huron (6-1) Washington (4·3) 12.1944. a.o500. Aeglon 3-1 , Hil~ard Davidson (7.0) Roglon 15-1, Bellaire (7-1>) 17.8994. 2, 19.2105. 2, .Lancaster (7-()) 18.5841 . 3, WHIIamspon Westfall (7-1>) 14.1214. 3, Westerville Sou1h (6-1 ) 17.5714. 4, New laxlngton (7-()) 13.1142. 4, Mar11ns Upper Artington 16·1 ) 16.7714. 5, Dublin Ferry (7-()) ' 12.44:;,2 . 5, WOIIS1on (5-2) Coffman (5-2) 13.77 14, 6, Galloway 11 .0300. 6, St. Clairsville (6-1) 10.7071. . westland (5·2) 13.3785. 7, Marion 7, Ironton (4·3) 9.31 95. 8, Col$. Eostmoor Harding (4-3) 11 .2571. 8, Gahanna, Acad. (4-3) 8.3500. Region 16-1 , Ptain City JonathOn Alder · lincoln (5·2) 10.4428. (7-0) ~4.4285. ·2, Clarksville Clinton· Region 4-1, Cln. Sycamore (7-()) ~ssie (7-()) 11.7642. 3, Blanchester (7· 21 .6071 . 2, Cln. St. Xavier (6·1) 0) 11.0142. 4, Cin. Deer Park (6-1) 21 .2880. 3, Cln. Glen Este (7-<>) 9.6357. 5, Monroe Lemo~·Monroa (6-11 19.6t42. 4, Cln. Colerain (7-<>) 17.8360. 9.4785. 6, Cin. N. CoKege Hill (6-1) 5, Clay1on Northmont (5-2114.3948. 6, 8.9927. 7, Cayton Oakwood (5-2) 8.5857. W. Chesler lakota W. (5-2) 13.6582. 7, 8, Cin . Finneytown 1•-3) 7.7357. Cin. Moeller (4·2) 12.6950. 8, Cin . Elder . DMSIONV (4-3) 11 .9642. Region 17-1, Sml1hville (7-0) 15.4714. DMSIONH llegk!n· 5-1 , Kent Roosevelt (7-0) 2, Barnesville (7.0) ~4 .4754 . 3, N. uma 17.2071. 2, E. Cleve. Shaw (6-0) S. Range (7-1>) 13.9285. 4, louisville 17.1290. 3, Macedonia Nordonla (6-1) Aqui~as (7 ·0) 11 .771 4, 5, Warren 16.0785. 4, Mayfield (6-1) 16.0357 . 5. Kennedy (7-()) 11.5071 . 6, Columbiana Olmsted Falls . (Hl) 14.6428. 6, Maple Crestview (5-2) 11 .<1000. 7, W. Salem NW H1s. (6·1) 13.4112. 7, Tallmadge (5·2) ('7-0111.3214. 8, W.la1ayet1o Rklgewood (7.()) 9.8500. 12.8214. 8, Chardon (6·1) 11.3642. Regia!' 6-1, Lewis Center Olentangy Roglon 18-1, Bedford Chanel (7-()) (H>) 19.9428. 2, Ashland (7-()) 19.5428. 13.5785. 2, SherwOOd Fairview (7.0) 3, Tot Cent. Ca111. (7-()) 17.8852. 4, 12.5785. 3,, B\iC)Irus Wynford (6-1) Wapakoneta (6·1 )'15.1142. 5, Olenlangy 12.5714. 4, Oef. AyorsvHie (7-0111 .3142. liber1y (6·1114.2642. 6, Tiffin Columbian 5, Metamora Evergreen (6·1)11.1285.6, (6-1) 13.0285. 7, Piqua (6-1)12.8785. 8, Hamler' Pa1rid< Henry (6-1) 9.8500. 7, Oef. Tlnora (5·21 9.8071 . 8, Della (6-1) Sylvania Southview (5·2) 10.3571 . Region 7-1, Chlfticothe (5-2) 14.5142. 9.7571 . 2. Alliance (6·1) 14.1041. 3, Cols. Region 1 &--1 , Amarida.Ciearcreel< (6·1) Watterson (6-1) 13.5714. 4, New 13.6357. 2. WOS1Jef1erson (6-0) 13.1390. Philadelphia (7-o) 12.2785. 5, Cots. 3, Cots. Ready (6·1) 10..6785. 4, · Marion Franklin (6·1) 12.0071 6, Cols. Nelsonville-York (6-1) 10.2071. S, St. Chartes (6-1) 11 .3428. 7, Picl<ertngton Johnstown-Monroe (6-~) ~0 . 0142 . 6, Central (6-1) 11 .2285. 8, Canfield (5-2) Woodsfield Monroe Central (5-2) 8.6322. 11 .1428 . 7. Stewart Federal Hocking (6-1) 8.4367. Region 8-1, Cln. \'linton Woods (5·2) a, Lucasville Valley (5·2) 8.0795. 17.5850:2, Day. Carroll (M) 15.2500. 3, Region 20-1, Marion Pleas8nt (6-1) Trenton Edgewood (6·1) 14.7857. 4, 13.2928. 2, Lafayette Allen Eas1 (7.0) Harrison (5·2) 14.3214. 5, New Cariisle 12.2714. 3, St. Henry (6-1) 122642. 4, ·Tecumseh (6-1) 14.1500. 6, Cin . Turpin Reading (6-1) 12.1500. 5, Uma Cant (6-1) 12.5928. 7, Dey. Cot Whfte (8·1) Ca1h. (6·1) 9.4214. 6, Gallon Northlllor 12.1642. 8, Trotwood-Madison (S-2) (6-119.1500. 7, Woslllbeny-Salem (6-1) 10.3130. 9.0357. 8, Waynesvlfte (5·2) 8.2928. DMSIONI Aoglon 1-1, Mentor (11-1) 21 .1314 2, SOlon (6-1) 18.3500.3, ~. St. Ignatius ASSOCiiiiTEO PRESS COLUMBUS - All signs point to a mismatch when downtrodden Michigan State welcomes No. 1 Ohio State to town ,S aturday. 1be Buckeyes aren't buying into it, even against a team that has lost its last three games. Besides their regular class work this week, they're getting a heavy dose of history from alumni and former players. . . Twice before, a top-ranked · Ohio State team has been a · heavy favorite against a Michigan State squad seemingly on the skids. But in 1974 and again in 1998, Michigan Siate pulled off stunning upsets to ruin perfect seasons for the Buckeyes. "What's important is you point out the facts," coach lim Tressel said Tuesday. "The facts are ·that when Ohio State and Michigan . . AP photo State get togetlier -· whether Michigan State quarterbac.k Drew Stanton extends the ball while faking a handoff during you're talking about the the first quarter of a college football game against Michigan, Saturday In Ann Arbor, Mich. years we were No. 1 and got knocked off, or last year went into the end zone. plete to end the game. kick a field. goal on the last when we're down 17-7 getField judge Robert' "We had great team that play of the half, but there ting ready to go down 24-7 Dagenhart signaled that time season . And ~e ended up was a substitution mix-up on -perspective is very impor- had expired, while head having a great season, finish- John Goss' 3S-yard attempt. tant." linesman Ed Scheck ruled ing with an 11-1 record, a The kick was blocked by The Buckeyes were 8-0 Baschnagel had scored. win in the Sugar Bowl and a Nate Salley, with Ashton and topped the polls in 1974 The teams went into the No. 3 ranking," said Gary Youboty scooping it up and when they traveled to East locker rooms and 46 minutes Berry, a safety on that Ohio returning it 72 yards for a Lansing, Mich. Mic!ligan later - after consulting with State team. "But that (the touchdown. State was a disappointing 4- the officials- Big Ten com- MSU game) is the only game · The Spartans never recovmissioner Wayne Dukemled I ·can think about, the only · ered, f<1-lling 35-24 despite . 3-L In that game. Levi · thanime had expired before game I can remember. ... not permitting Ohio State to Jackson's 88-yard run with the final play and that That was one of the best run a play on Michigan 3:17 left gave the Spartans a Michigan State had won. teams to ever come through State's half of the field until In 1998, Ohio State was Ohio State, but we lost that there were just overS min16-13 lead. Ohio State, which featured an star-filled unbeaten with no team com- game and that's what haunts utes left in the game. lineup, including two-time ing closer than 17 points me." Ohio State's players say The current Buckeyes say they've learned from those Heisman Trophy winner the same as this year's team Archie Griffin at tailback, -when it took on Micliigan tl!ey'll take note. earlier upsets and last year's marched to the· Michigan State. The Spart!lnS were 26 "I just know history has a dose call. · "We're not going to fall State 5 before fullback 112-point underdogs and tendency to repeat itself," Champ Henson burrowed trailed 24-9 in the third quar- Ohio State defensive tackle apart," tight end Rory Nichol within inches of the goallirie ter before mounting a furious Quinn Pitcock said. "So we said. "We understand what's with 29 seconds left. comeback behind quarter- are going to look back and ahead of us. We're not going Defenders took their time back Bill Burke, wide try to understand the situa- to walk . into that stadium getting up and there was receiver Plaxico Burress and tions of those games and try · thinking we're bigger or betsome confusion on the Ohio placekicker Paul Edinger to to Jearn from them. We'll ter than anybody. I can't see State sideline before the ball take a 28-24 lead. definitely look over them." that happening." · was finally snapped, slipping The Buckeyes, averaging Jusi a year ago, Michigan · Berry added a fitting postthrough the le~s of quaner- 38 points a game, drove deep State led 17-7 and was dri- script. tack Cornelius Greene. in MSU territory in the final ving in Ohio State territory. "What I learned that day is . Wingback Brian Baschnagel minute but four passes by in the final seconds of the that anybody can be beaten," picked up the loose ball and Joe Germaine fell incom- half. The Spartans elected to he said. a I: • VolunteerS needed at Holzer Hospice, A3 fromPageBl onship. It's about time." . Torre said he also spoke to Steinbrenner on Monday "for probably IS, 20 minutes, and we discussed a lot of things: the team, what we do from here and things like that" After the Yankees were eliminated by the Detroit Tigers the second straight time they were gone in the first round - there was much speculation about what Steinbrenner would do with his 66-year-old manager. First he was out; then he was m. Torre has led the Yankees to II consecutive playoff benhs and nine AL East titles in a row.' Lou Piniella, who served two terms as Yankees . m.anager in the DIVISION II Region 8-1, Aurora (6·1) 14.4357. 2, Middleport • Pomeroy, .Ohio . SPORTS • Meigs breezes by Tornadoes. See Page 81 Rio from PageBl Bradley with 15 kills and Sarah Zellman with 14 . Bradley and Zeltman were also huge factors at the net with six blocks and four blocks res~ctively. Emily Berger was on the verge G>f double figures in kills with nine. Libby Shorr led the Lady Jacket defense with 17 digs. Maija Hampton added 14 di~s and Rachel Thompson chipped in 12 while. dishin g out 45 a~sists. · Rio Grande head coac h Patsy Fields was pleased · with her team's effort. ·•1 thought we played a' hard a> we could/Jay, I really do." Fields sai . "We made very few mistakes, I felt our kids hustled. Rio is now 0-2 ver'"' Cedarville this season with one more meeting on the agenda. The two ~chools will hook up again on · October , 31 at Cec.Jaf\'IJi e. The match is set for 7 p.m Rio Grande wi II step out of conference on Thursday with a road trip to Pikeville College. Match time i, <,et for 6.30 p.m. · . · In ·~ PUMPKIN PATCH ~~ {~ DIVISION VI .,j,,. Bv Bmt SEIIGENT . 0BfiUARIES 7.0500. Page AS • Paul J. Hauber, 79 • Opal Wickham, 93 INSIDE • Army plans for . current troop_levels in I~ through 2010. See Page A2 • Ariel Theatre offering haunting experience. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Local plant rescue planned in honor of National Hem oay. See Page A6 • Weight losers recognized as winner. See Page A6 • rz· WEATHER ~ Pictures will run: Monday, October 30 · . To 11ave Your Business Included ... ~;~Deadline for Entry: ·~ r,,~ Monday, October23 ~ ~olnt~lea~ant l\egt~ter Kylie Billings . (304) 675-1333 "Love Va !'' & Mail or Dro.p off at The Daily Sentinel · PO. Box 729 , Pomljroy, Ohio 45769 119atlp ~rlbune· · (?40) 446-2342 ~alltpoh~ · Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·· From:~----~----~----------You r Name :_ _ _ _ _ _ f,:~ ' A Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 ~T ile .. 1 Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .,. Ads must be pre-paid School at Rocksprings to the Perry Varnadoe said. in the hos_pital's basement · county. Yesterday, commis"This is a . great example when Consolidated Health sioners tr.msfered the land to of c()()peration for a very Systems closed the hospital. the Meigs ~unty important project for this . According to commisCommunity Improvement · community," Varnadoe said. sioners, the equipment was Corporation, which will build Varnadoe said the CIC and in poor condition or did. not the new $2 million school . Rio Grande hope the 1mild- meet current medical stan- . and lease it to Rio Grande. ing will be open fo'r classes · dards, but could be put to The CIC will break in fall, 2007 !\fmester. good use by a medical proground on the project at II TWo X-ray machines and gram led by Dr. Mel Simon a.m. on Oct. 20, and hopes other medical equipment of Holzer Medical Center. to award bids on the con- from the old Veterans In addition to the two Xstruction before Memorial Hospital will be ray machines, commissionThanksgiving, now that the sent to the Phillipines ers also provided beds, transfer of real estate has through a Gallipolis physi- shelving. units, walkers and been completed, Economic cian. The equipment was other· items to Simon's Development Director discarded !lnd put in storage organi zatioil. Commissioner Mick Davenport said it would have cost the county at least $3,SOO to have the equipment removed from the building. "We ' re grateful Dr. Simon could use the equipment, and hope it can be used to help people," Davenport said. . Commissioners recessed untiiiO a.m. on Thursday to consider bills for payment. present . were Also Commissioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. These days life is good for the Collins family which includes· father Brad holding son Brady .and mom Carissa· holding ' !!<Jn Tyler. After turning to God in times of trouble the family IS quick to praise Him during these times of happiness. aSERGENT@t.IYO~ILYSENTINELCOM ·~ ~ BY BRIAN J. REm BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rutland post · office to close temporarily Roglon 21-1, Cleve. Cuya_ Hts. (8·1) said, which would put him slightly behind for spring training. First baseman Jason Giambi probably will have surgery on a tom ligament in his left wrist, and backup 1B Andy Phillips will have surgery to repair canilage. torn knee Cashman also said the Yankees will meet with RHP Carl Pavano and the players' association to discuss discipline for Pavano's decision to hide a rib -injury from a car crash for several weeks. '"'" CommissionerS transfer land for URG Center POMEROY _ .. Meigs Councy Commissioners finalized the transfer of land necessary to begin construction of a new Meigs Center for the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College at tlieir meeting Wednesday. Just Tuesday, the Meigs Local Board of Education transfered the deed for 7.3 acres between Meigs High School and Meigs Middle c- DIVISION IV '"'" '""l a il~"' "' "'"' I I ll RSil \\ . O(' lUlU I{ t.! . .! O o h .}" t I'\ IS • \ n l. } 1•. '\ n . -1- Rocl<y River (6·1) 12.7857. 3, Hubbard 13.842a. 2, Columbiana (8·1) 12.5928. 3, (6-1) 11 .4571. 4, Niles McKinley (6·1) Mogadore (5-2) 8.7785. 4, McDonold (510.4142.5, Cuya. Folts Walsh Jeaun (5·21 2) 8.4500. 5, ThOmpson ledgamon1 (6-1) 10.4017. 6, Men1or lake Celh. (4·3) 7.7888. 6, lucas (6·1) 7.6928. ?, 10.2720. 7, Young. libeny (7.()) 9.5000. loe1onla (4·3) 7.1500. 8, Mineral Ridge 8, Mantua (4-3) 9,1571 . (6-2) 7.0071 ' Region 1~1,, SUnbury Big WalnU1 (6-1) Region 22-1, Bascom Hopewell18.2642. 2, Kliltering Alter (7-()117.4571 . Loudon (7-()) 12.7571. 2, Sycamore 3, Tipp City Tippecanoe'(6·1) 13.8071 . 4, . MohaWk (6·1) 12.11642.3, Monroeville j5· Eaton (6-1) 13.5928. S, Urbana (6-1) 2) 9.9571. 4, Oregon S1rltcll (6-2) 8.4214. 12.3571. 6, Lima Shawnee (5·2) 5, Tot Chris1ian (6-1) 7.9617. 6, Me Comb 11.1428. 7, Napoleon (5·2) 10.4500. 8, (5-21 7.4000. 7, Colun)bus Grove {&41 . · St. Marys Memorial (5-2) 10.2428. 6.542a. a, Pandora-Gilboa (5-2)5.7500. Roglon 11-1, Steubenville (7·0) Region 23-1, Lane. Fisher Celh. (7-o) 18.1207. 2, Cambridge (7-()) 14.7674. a, 11 .2500. 2, Beallsville (7-<>) 10.8110. 3, Newark Lict<lng Valley (6·1) 14:5soo. 4, Old wash. Bud<eyo Troll (5·2) 84078. 4, Dover (6·1) 13.742a. 5, New Concorti Danville (6-1) 8.3000. 5, Shadyside (5-2) John Glenn (6·1) 12.3214. 6, Cent. Soulh 8.2488. e, crown City s. Gollo (&-11 · (5·2) 11.7357. 7, Mlllersb<Jrg W. Holmes 7.4380. 7, Harvest Preparatory SchOOl (6·1) 11.4000. 8, Poland Seminary (5·2) (5-2) 5 .9642. 8, RICtM Soutllem (5-2) 9.9642. 5.8180. Roglon 12-1, Cols. DeSalos (6·1) Roglon 24-1, Mechanicsburg (6-1) 19.0142.2, Waverly (7-()) 14.3500. 3. tin. 13.4785. 2, Spnng. Cotn. Cent (6'1) Indian Hill (7-0) 14.3426. 4, Lane. 11.4214. 3, ~ Hartiln Northern (7:0) Fairtield Union (6-1113 .7285. 5, Jackson 10.3500. 4, CoVIngton (7-1>) 10.3071 . ~. (4-3) 10.1571. 6, New Albany (5·2) DelphOs St. John's (5-2) 7.7500. 6, Fort 10.0928, 7, Goll. Gollll Acid. (5-2) Loramie (6-1) 7.5277. 7, Ada (5-2) 9.8425. 8, ClmleYille (5-2) 8.9000. 7.1287. a , N. lewisburg Triad (5-2) 1980s, was viewed as the Brian ·Cashman said team Saturday's season-ending 8- Bobby Cox ' (2.171) of the · Atlanta Braves. executives most likely replacement. gave 3 loss. Torre didn't make 'any Steinbrenner their opinions Rodriguez was repeatedly . Torre has the longest public statements Sunday or · on Torre. booed at Yankee Stadium uninterrupted term for a Monday as camera crews "1. believe he is the right · this season, his third with Yankees manager since Casey Stengel held the job camped outside his home in man for this job at this point New York. suburban Westchester. "1 want to believe that, · for 12 years from 1949-60. in time," Cashman said. "I thought I had the cure Torre, hired after the 199S yes, as far as I'm concerned, Under Torre, the Yankees for cancer or something," · season, has one year Alex Rodriguez is one of have gone 1,079-699. He Torre said. remaining on his contract. the · important pieces to this trails only Joe · McCarthy ' (1,460) and Stengel (1,149) While the Yankees won He said ·he wasn't sure puzzle here," Torre said. victories among With I ,973 regular-season for four World Se(ies titles in whether he wanted to manwins, Torre is I Oth on the Yankees managers. Torre's first five seasons, age beyond 2007. Notes:· LHP Randy they haven't won any since Late in the season and career list and third among have Johnson is likely to active managers behind 2000, angering the demand- during the playoffs, he ing Steinbrenner. They made several controversial Tony La Russa of the St. surgery to repair a herniated haven't even reached the decisions. He moved right Louis Cardinals (2,297) and disc in his back, Cashman World Series since 2003. fielder . Gary Sheffield to "He requires a lot. He first base when he returned expects a lot. We know from wrist surgery, and put that," Torre said. "You can't Hideki Matsui back in left · pick and choose the parts in place of Melky Cabrera you like about working for when Matsui came back George Steinbrenner. You from a broken wrist. have to understand the 'The most debated deciwhole package. He requires sion was when he dropped us to be the best team out Alex Rodriguez, baseball's there and tn be able to per- highest-paid player at $2S2 · form I ike it." million, to the No. 8 spot in Yankees general · manager the batting order · for Show Off Your "Pumpkin" The Sentinel schedule of events, AS a, ••• 1.. Torre .Bob Evans Fann F~val -onP~t~~~AB I INDEX 2 SECTIONS - l I! PAGF.S Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classi fi eds Comics Editorials Obituaries Places to Go Sports B Section Weather A6 © oeoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RUTLAND The Rutland Postal Service will "temporarily" suspend operations effective at the close of business on Nov. 3, this . according to Vickie Schnilerer, manager, post office operations, Columbus. '.'Will we close Rcitland forever, no , that is not the plan at all," Schnuerer said, adding the closure is being mad~ due to the condition of the facility. The United States Posta'! Service recently inspEcted the building ·and determined to suspend operations due to "imminent . safety and concerns." health Effective Nov. 4, post office customers will receive delivery and retail services by locked, Centralized Box Units (CBU:s) located in front of the Rutland Civic Center. During the time of suspension, customers using CBU service will continue to use their same P.O. Box number as their mailing address and continue to use will Rutland, OH, 4S77S. Customers presently receiving rural delivery will not experience a change in service with the possible exceptions of picking up undelivered parcels and signature mail at the Langsville Post Office instead of at the Rutland ·Post Office. Schnuerer said Rutland Postmaster • Margaret Edwards will also be temc porarily ,located to the Langsville Post Office. Rutland customers using the CBU's can place a note in the mailbox, with payment, and· the postal emP.loyee who delivers mail to the CBU will provide the requested services such as stamps. Accountable items requiring signatures such as certi·fied letters will' need to be picked up at the Langsville Post Offtce... · In a written statement Schnuerer said: "I realize with change there is always · concern. A, decision about the future of the Rutland Post Office has not been made. A study will be ·conducted to determine the most appropriate ,course of action regarding the Rutland Post Office _ Rutland Village officials have scheduled a special meeting at 6 p.m., Oct 26 in order that the postal officials may address customer questions and concerns and I urge the public to attend that meeting." Rutland customers with a P.O. Box will receive a letter from the USPO about · the situation tomorrow while (Ural customers will receive the letter sometime next week . - :Sefeonl/photO Boy with 'half a heart' is whole miracle BY Bmt SERGEl!IT because of the sweet tea his mother sound, prenatal visits where the baby's craved while she was . pregnant that heart sounded normal, the sweet tea, damaged his pancreas. the IV that was not properly inserted SYRACUSE- Some people like to ·. After the hospital tried and failed to and the drop in blood sugar were all argue there are no miracles t]lese days, raise his blood sugar, Brady was trans- part of a bigger pial) that led Brady tO' only happenstance and coincidence, ported to Children's Hospital in Columbus where ·he was diagnosed but don't tell Brad and Carissa Collins Columbus hours after his birth. with Hypoplastic Left Heart of Syracuse who consider their two- Doctors there discovered the intra- Syndrome or "half a heart," a diagnoyear-old son Brady a miracle. venous medication Brady was given to sis that saved his life. "We give all credit to God," raise his blood sugar was not inserted It seems strange to say a diagnosis Carissa said. "Brady is a miracle and into a vein in his foot but into the sur- of ·'half a heart" saved Brady's life, it's not luck." . rounding mu~le tissue. but getting a legitimate diagnosis at Brady's story began two years ago, Once his blood sugar stabilized, the all put him and his parents in a posishortly after his birth, when he was doctors at Children's Hospital exam. tion to receive care for the condiborn blue and took four minutes to ined Brady normally and discovered tion. Brad and Carissa were given take his first breaih. His parents were he was born with "half a heart." Brad shocked, because Carissa's pregnancy said this condition was visible on three options: Give the baby comwas normal. After he began to breathe, Brady's ultrasound before he was fort care until he passed away, probably three days later; give him a the next crisis happened shortly after born, but the radiologist missed it. when his blood sugar dropped to 19 . Brad and Carissa feel the ultraPlease see MlrKie. AS BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM ' . . Supreme Court hopeful to address Meigs Democrats BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM' POMEROY - Increases in the cost of school lunches made in an effon to offset the deficit in the nutritional program budget of the past several years are making a difference, according to repons at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Marilyn Meyer, food service supervisor, reported thai the school lunch program is financially stable now, and that 63 percent of students in the district are on free or reduced cost :lunches which means the district qualifies for all or pan federal reimbursement on the cost of their meal s. At the elementary school the lunch prices increa>ed I 0 cents to $1.60 while at the middle . school it increased 25 ce nts to $1.75 bringing it up to the high school level which remain' at S 1.75. Milk price> in all schools increased a nickel to 30 cents a carton. Several personnel matters were handled at the meeting . The . resignation of Bernie<: Garnes as a cook effective Oct. 31 for retirement purposes was accept· ed, along with the resignatim\ of Crystal Richfl)OIId as a bus driver retroactive to Sept. 27 . · Hired by the board as substitute teachers were Jennifer Baldwin, Samuel Bennett, Eric Brown, Gary Cunningham, Joni Daniel s. Katherine Deaner, Leslie Dunfee. Randall Fulks. Christopher Light, Jennifer Orion, Rena Ransom, Tony a Smith. David Stafford. and Chnstopher Stewart. · The open session of the Board was followed by an executi ve session for the' purpose of di;.cussing the hiring and compensation of employees and negotiations. Attending were Superintendent William Buckley. "Scolt , Walton . Roger ·Abbott. Ron Logan , and Normim Hunj phrey'~ ; BY BRIAN J. REED • BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - Judge Willihm O' Neill, candidate for Ohio Supreme Coun, will be the keynote speaker .at the , Meigs County Democratic Party's annual Kennedy Day Dinner on Saturday night. The dinner will begin with a social hour at 5 p.m .. followed by dinner at 6, al the Riverbend Arts Council in Middlepon . O'Neill is a judge on the · II th District Court of Appeals. He is running hi ' campaign under the theme. "No Money from Nobody.'' accepting no political contributions toward his run for 'the Supreme Court . . ··we must stop selling seat~ on the Oliio Supreme Coun like they sell a seat on the New York Stock Exchange," O ' Neill has said of his policy against contributions. "Everyone knows money · and Judges don't·mix." He received the Bron ze -' · Judge William O'Neill Star for his service in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam Conflict. Now. in addition to serving as an appeals judge, he also works as a part-time regi·stered nurse at Hillcrest Hospital \ pediatric emerf!.ency room. having returned to school to study nursing at the age of SO. Ticket' for Saturday night's event can be purchased at the. door for $ 15. and $25 for a couple. according to . Party Chainnan Sue Maison . �• NATION • The Daily Sentinel ." ' "r '1 BY JENNIFER LOVEN 1.. r r' WoRLD PageA2 Thursday, October 12, 2006 ~ • AP PhotO President Bush speaks during a news conference in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington Wednesday. ' . ties under his watch. "President Bush tries to talk tough, but he doesn't act smart," said Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-.Nev. "He insists on stubbornly following policies that don't work, and it is time for a change." William Perry, a defense secretary under former President Clinton, said the U.S. government must abandon its desire for a new government in Pyongyang and agree to direct, one-onone talks - even if on the sidelines of long-stalled sixparty talks that also include China, South Korea, Japan and Russia. "Until we make those two' steps, we're in a lost cause trytng to deal with on North Korea," Perry said in a con- ference call with reporters. The call for bilateral nego~iations was echoed Wednesday I;Jy U.N . Secretary-General Kofi Annan from New York. But Bush again rebuffed the idea. "One has a stronger hand when there's more people playing your same cards," he said in an hourlong news conference that was dominated by the North Korean crisis. "It .is much easier for a nation to hear what I believe are legitimate . demands if there.' s more than one voice speaking." A day earlier, Republican Sen. John McCain had said Clinton was at fault for failifli to take adequate action in the 1990s to stop North Korea from developing nuclear weapons. Bush gave scant attenti.on to that domestic blame game, repeatedly ·turning the spotlight back on what he called ."North Korea's provocation." He said he learned North Korea can't be trusted from the experience of the Clinton administration's 1994 pact with Pyongyang, which offered energy help in return for a nuclear freeze but which the North secreily defied nearly from the . S!art. He ·d efended his deciSion to swttch nearly immediately to a policy of refusing to talk with North Korea except when other regional players were also at the table. "I appreciate the efforts of previous administrations. It just didn't work," he said. The president acknow!edged the difficulry of persuading nations such as China and South Korea to drop any resistance to a tough crackdown on North Korea by the U.N. Security Council. "We share the same goal, but 'Sometimes the internal issues are different from ours. And. therefore, it takes a while to get people on the· same page. And it takes awhile for· people to get used to consequences," he · said. "And so I wouldn't necessarily characterize these ·countries' · positions as, you know, locked-in positions." The Uniied States and Japan want ihe Security Council to impose a partial trade embargo, including strict limits on Korea's weapons exports, a freeze · of related financial assets and inspections of cargo to and . from North Korea. They prefer that the sanctions fall under the portion of the U.N. Charter that gives the co unci I the authoriry to back up its resolutions with a range of . measures tha! include military action. China is considered to h·ave the most leverage with North Korea as it_s top ·d f b dl eed provt er 0 a y n ed economic and energy aid. But both Beijing and Seoul worry a hard-line approach could destabilize the North and send refugees flooding over their borders. "Peace on the Korean Peninsula requires . that · these nations send a clear . message to Pyongyang that its actions wifl not be toleraied," Bush.said. Associated Press .writers !fans Greimel in S-eoul, . South Korea, and Nick Wadhams at tlie United Nations contributed to this report. ' Antty plans for current troop levels in Iraq through 20l0 •. BY UHJTA C. IALDOR Schoomaker said he has of staff, said soldiers need mand said three U.S. Defen~ Secretary Donald received no new guidance more than 12 months Marines and two soldiers H. Rumsfeld. from commanders in Iraq as between deployments to were killed in fighting there. Schoomaker said the WASHINGTON -The to when the U.S. will be Iraq so they can do a full In another indication of Army needs the money to U.S. Army has plans to keep able to begin reducing the range of combat training the burden the Army · modernize the force, continli!e current level of soldiers number of troops there. Last and complete ·the kinds of expects to bear, ue needed research and • FREE 2., Ttehnlclllupport Iraq through · 20 I 0, the y.ear officials had hoped to educational programs that Schoomaker said • lnatlf1t Messaglr~g • keep your budey IIStl he development programs, and • 10 e-mail rtddreues with Webmtlll ttlp Army officer said be down to about I 00,000 enable the Army to grow a believes the Army will need keep enough combat • Cuatom Stan Page- l'l&WS, waatr.r & morel Wednesday, a later date than by the end of this year, but fully mature officer corps. $138.8 billion in 2008, brigades in the field, while L' c~ - · ---, Bush administration or escalating violence and sec"We need to reset the nearly $40 billion more than allowing adequate time. for ( Surf up to 6Xfaster!J Pentagon officials have tarian tensions have sergeants and send them to its planned expenditures for training JIJII SJ more and restoring mentioned thus far. prompted military leaders to schools , the lieutenants the 2007 budget year, which equipment between deploySign Up OniiMI www.loci'INet.com The Army chief of staff, increase forces, and captains and send them began Oct. l. Schoomaker's ments. can Today 4 S&ve! Qen. Peter J. Schoomaker, He . also said the Army off, so that we don 't erode proposed figure is nearly The Bush administration cautioned against reading will have to rei y on the and become an Army that $25 bill ion more than the is likely to release its 2008 1_00 much into the planning, ' National Guard and only can fight a counterin- initial amount discussed by budget in February. saying troops levels could Reserves to maintain the surgency," Cody said. He ie adjusted to actual condi- current level of deploy- added that North Korea's Gons in Iraq. He said it is ments. When asked about announced nuclear test easier to hold back forces concerns that .reserve units "reminds us all that we In Celebration of Women in Business !!Cheduled to go there than are struggling to get the may not just be in a coun- . ~ prepare .and deploy units training and equipment they terinsurgency fight and we October 16th -20th It the last minute. . need before going back to have to have full-spectrum "This is not a prediction Iraq, Schoomaker said that capability." that things are going poor- no troops would be sent into Schoomaker spoke as the l_y or better," Schoomaker · war without needed U.S. military death toll in IOid reporters, "It's just resources. Iraq rose to at least 2,750 Ot.at I have to have enough In separate remarks to since the war 's stan in tmmo in the magazine reporters, Gen. Richard March 2003. On t~Jat I can continue to Cody, the Army vice chief Wednesday, the U.S. com~hoot as long as they want ws to shoot." . WOMEN'S : His ~mments were the Iatest acknowledgment by WEEK Pentagon officials that a sig. nificant withdrawal of troops from Iraq is not like~ in the immediate future. : Currently there are 141,000 troops in Iraq, KJcluding 120,000 Army Soldiers. Those soldiers are Pictures will run: divided among 15 Army Monday, Combat brigades plus other October30 Sllppon units. . : Schoomaker's comments · Deadline for Entry: Come less than four weeks Monday, before congressional elec" ' . October 23 tions, in which the unpopu- · Jar war in Iraq and the This special sec~ion, publishing October 20th, is an excellent opportunity tlush adminis.tration 's polieies there are a major cam.for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and iaign issue. give their tips for success. • Last month, the top U.S. Commander in the Middle Not just for women who own their own busines.s, b'ut for all the women East, Gen . John Abizaid, who are the back bone of local successful businesses. said the mil ilary would Ukely maintain or possibly even increase the cur(Each ad will have the same layoutw give ~venone equal opponunity 10 tell their story.) tent force level s through 11ext sprmg. : In recent months the Army has shown signs of Child's Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ strain, as Pentagon offi•• .iials have had to extend Your Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (he Iraq deployments of cwo brigades in order to ~lster security_ in Baghdad . and allow ·umt s headmg Dave Harris Brenda Davis into the country to ha ve at 740-992-2155 Ext. .1 5 740-992-2155 Ext. 16 )east one year at home Ads must be ore·DBIIO before redeployin g. ' .\SSOCIATED PilE~ WRn'ER m Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel PUMPKIN PATCH Public meetings Hostesse's Julia Proctor and Velma Rue . TUPPERS PLAINS Wednesday, OcL ll Tuppers Pains VFW Post POMEROY - Meigs 9053, 7 p.m. meeting, 6:30 Counry Commissioners, 12 p.m. dinner. noon Wednesday. RACINE Sonshine Thesday, Ocll7 of Dorcas Bethany Circle RUTLAND - Rutland Church, 7 p.m. Thursday. Village Council , rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m., Take items for white elephant sale. . Rutland Civic Center. · MIDDLEPORT POMEROY . - · Meigs Circle-United Eleanor County Board of Elections Methodist Women of Heath will hold its monthly board Church, 7 p.m. at tile cJmrch. meeting 8 a.m. at the office. Jeannie Taylor will have the program, Mary Hill devotions, and Susan Eason and Mary Price will be hostesses. Friday, Oct 13 POMEROY The · Wednesday, Oct. II . Widows' Fellowship will . POMEROY -Meigs meet at noon at Wendy's .in County Board of Health, Pomeroy. regular meeting, 5 p,m., Saturday, Oct.l4 Meigs County Health POMEROY Return . Department. Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Thursday, Oct. 12 Daughters of the American CHESTER Shade Revolution, I p.m. at the River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. Meigs Museum annex with at the hall. Refreshments. Craig Hesson speaking on POMEROY- Alpha Iota . the life of a Revolutionary Masters, 11 :30 p.m. at St. War reenactor. · Paul Lutheran Church. POMEROY Meigs Program by Jenni Dunham. Counry Chapter of Christian Clubs and organizations Thursday, October 12, 2006 Motorcycle Association "Delivered," regular meeting, 10 a.m., at Common Grounds Coffee House, new members welcome. Monday, Oct. 16 POMEROY Meigs Counry Garden Club Association meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Oct. 17 , CHESTER - .Past • Councilors Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the home of Ruth Smith. Opal Hollon, co-hostess. Wednesday, Oct. 18 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting, Middleport Lodge, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. for work in entered apprentice degree. Refreshments. ioned wiener roast at Old Dexter Church, 6:30 p.m. Bring lawn chairs . Information at 742-2553. REEDSVILLE Hayride and wiener roast 6 p.m .. at Eden UB Church, located on · S.R. 124 between Reedsville and Hockingport. Sunday, Oct. 15 RACINE - Morning Star United Met~odist church homecoming, 10 a.m morning Sef'\'ice, 12:30 p .m. basket dinner, song service afternoon. Pastor John Gilmore invites public. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Community Church, Second St .. Syracuse, 6:30 p .m. service with Rick Little preaching. Church events Other events ANNIE'S ' MAILBOX: • Ttred caregiver needs some ideal wanted more. which confused me. He would take me out to dinner and a movie,. Dear Annie: A little over and hang out at my home four years ago, my mother until the middle of the morn: became unable to live alone, ing. He told me his deepest: so my brother and I darkest secrets. I thought we weighed our options and were creating a special decided Mom should live bond. After the· third weell' with my husband and me. of dating, I asked if I could; My brother promised to · see him one more day out of take Mom to his house for the week, and he replied; regular visits to give us "No." He also broke off our some time to be on our own. arrangement, stating that t Visits became scarce, to was complicating things. say the least. When he does Now I never see him, alid take her, she leaves here on he never calls. Although he is Friday and 1 have to pick her still friendly when we run up on Monday. In the four into each other at work, I anJ years Mom has lived with very hun. How should I han; us, my brother has taken her die this?Why doesn't it botha total of 76 days. And he er him as much as it bothers only lives 26 miles away. He me? - Hurting in Texas ' Dear Hurting: Jeff made and his wife are always going somewhere or have it perfectly clear that he wasmade plans that can' t be n'l interested in a serious l<' riday, Oct 13 Wednesday, Oct. 18 LONG BOTTOM . MIDDLEPORT - Free changed. I have tried every relationship. The fact that he Gospel sing, 7 p.m. at the community dinner, chili . . way possible to get more confided his secrets and Faith Full Gospel Church, sandwich, dessert, begins 5 help out of them, to no avail. stayed all night meant , h~ · Mom has Parkinson's dis- enjoyed your company, nothS.R. 124, Long Bottom. p.m., old American Legion Guest singers, Day Spring. Hall on North Fourth, spon- ease, breast cancer and heart ing more. He might have feft Saturday, Oct, 14 sored . by Oasis Christian disease. Now her memory is differently eventually, but failing. I have a wonded'ul after only three weeks, you DEXTER - Old-fash: Fellowship. husband who has done more pressured him io commit than any so n-in-law should more time to you, and thai have to do, but now the scared him off. Treat him as a strain is really getting to us. friend at work and set yo~ Please don't suggest a nurs- dating sights elsewhere. ing home. as we watched my Aloha, Annie: I read tile husband's mother waste away letter from ''Embarrassed," who had scars on her leg~ in one. Any other' ideas? from cutting herself and didVery Tired Caregiver Dear Tired: You and your n't want to wear a swimsuit. . husband are to be commend- May I make a ·suggestion? ed for taking oil this job, but Here in Hawaii, it is com~ all caregivers need a break. If mon for women to wear you can't get your brother to long board shorts and :a help more, perhaps he would bikini top at the beach: be willing to connibute' finan- Maybe she could do tho:: cially so you can hire occa- same. - T.G. in Hawaii Dear T.G.: Thanks for ~ sional. assistance or pay for · day-care services for Mom. great suggestion. Other read: Here are some places to fino ers recommended Ohanil support and information: The Swimwear, which makes Family Caregiver Alliance swimsuits with sleeves and (caregiver.org) at 1-800-445- ones that cover the leg to the 81 06; the Eldercare Locator knee (reminds us of old pho: (eldercare.gov) at 1-S00-677- tographs from the 1890s). w~ 1116; and the National don't generally like to adver.Family Caregivers tise specific businesses, bur if Association (thefamilycare- they are helpful, we want our giver.org) at 1-800-896-3650. readers to know about them. Dear Annie: I met "Jeff' at Annie's Mailbox is written work. We really hit it off and by Kalhy MitcheU and Man:y became instant friends. Sugar, longtime editors of SUbmitted photo Among the many area residents who volunteer to Holzer Hospice, left to right, are Becky Eventually, he asked me out the Ann Landers column. on a date. We had a great Pl«lse e·moil your questions Meaige, Gladys Sheets and Phil Underwood. · time, and for three weeks, we to anniesmoilbox@com· were intimately involved. We cast. net, or write to: Annie~ . may provide include run- help a volunteer identify If you would like mm¥' would speak daily on the Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, ning errands, assisting with their special talents and information about becomwriting· correspondence or match them with an appro- ing a Holze r Hospice volrm - phone and see each other Chicago, JL 60611. To ftn4. typing e-mail s, baking priate patient' or family. teet; please contact Kelli once a week. Jeff made it very out more about Annie's. cookies or other pastries, Holzer Hospice is also Templetorz, Bereavemelll clear that he wa~n't interested Mailbox, and read features raking .or mowing a yard, recruiting teenagers for a teen Coordinator/ Volw1tee r in a serfous relationship by other Crealm's Syndicate assisting in the Hospice volunteer program. Students Coordi1wtot; local/\' at because it would interfere wrili!rs and carfoonists, visil the Creators Syndicale Web office, or being a friendly must be 13 years of age and (740) 446·5074 or roil free with his career goals. it seem like he page al www.creators.com. Jeff made companion. Hospice will have parental consent. at I -800-500-4850. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR NEEDED AT HOllER HOSPICE GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical · Center's Hospice program, which serves patients in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties is cur· renrly recruiting volunteers. An important part of the Hospice program, volun. leers share their special talent and abilities· in order to assist patients and families at an import<~nt time in their lives,. Holzer Hospice serves those who can no longer benefit from aggressive curative treatments, and who need pain relief and management of physical symptoms, as well as emotional and spiritual support. Providing support and care to the patient and entire family, Hospice volunteers serve as members of a team of specially trained professionals that include physicians, nurses, social wo!Xers, clergy and aides. "The importance of volunteers to the Hospice program cannot be overemphasized. Without voll!nteers, Hospice could not provide services so greatly needed to patients and families," a release advised. Examples of services which' Hospice volunteers Ariel Theatre offering haunting experience GALLIPOLIS The Ariel - Dater Hall is seeking enthusiastic volunteers that "love the fun of Halloween," to be part of The Haunted Ariel Theatre, a haunted attraction. This is the 2nd year for the Ariel fundraising event. This year's tour has been expanded in size and scope, including the addition ofthe !2 second floor in the II 0-year old structure. Guests will journey through mazes, hallways. and rooms on the second floor, main floor. stage. basement, an'd underground .tunnels. Numerous volunteers are needed to staff areas such as ticketing, concessions, opera - ' tions, makeup. technical/safety assistants, and character roles. The Ariel is encouraging anyone interested in volunteering for the Haunted Ariel. to attend a volunteer meeting at 6 p .m . on Monday Volunteers will be provided with a list of various volunteer opportunities. Casting for some roles will also take place during the VOlUnteer meeting. Ariel The Haunted Theatre will run October 20, 21, and 26-31. The event is sponsored by Pepsi, Sunny 93.1, and Big Country 99.5. For more information call The Ariel - Diller Hall box office a/ 740-446-ARTS. or visit the new Ariel website www.arieltheatre.org. Jewelry Complete Stock 112 Price Zippo Lighters Men's Colognes &After Shaves Cold 30% OFF The Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF . MEIGS COUNTY Qn\y · $s.oo· Contact your Daily Sentinel Representative Today! • PageA:l • ·Community Calendar • Korea to support a sanctions ASSOCI.\TED Pf.?ESS WRITER resolution that would deliver what Bush called "seri. WASHINGTON ous repercussions" for President Bush unapologet- Pyongyang, including cargo ically defended his inspections. approach to North Korea's Japanese officials, fearing nuclear weapons program for their nation just across Wednesday, pledging he the Sea of Japan from Nonh would not change course Korea, took action on their despite contentions that own to choke off an ecol'yongyang's apparent nomic lifeline for the atomic test proved the fail- impoverished communist l!re of his nearly six years nation, barring lucrative (jf effort. · North Korean impons, most · Bush rejected the idea of entries into the country by direct U.S.-North K_.ea North Koreans and the prestalks, saying the Koreans ence of North Korean ships were more likely to listen if in Japanese pons. eonfronted with the comSouth Korea, which bined protest of many fought a war with the North nations. in the 1950s and like Japan · The president said he was · regards Pyongyang warily, not backing down from his checked its rea<liness for assertion three years ago nuclear warfare. . The that ' 'we will not tolerate defense minister said Seoul nuclear weapons · in . North could expand its conventional arsenal and the Joint Korea." He said the United States Chiefs of Staff recommend. ·:reserves all · options . to ed improved defenses. defend our friends and our North Korea. in its first inte_rests in the region· formal statement since agatnst the threats from Monday's test announceNorth Korea," a stance he ment, warned that new said includes increased sanctions would be considdefense cooperation, espe- ered an act of war that dally on missile defense, would bring unspecified with Japan and South "physical corresponding Korea. measures." . But he added: "I believe North Korea's No. 2 the commander in chief leader Kim Yong Nam said must try all diplomati.c more nuclear tests are pesmeasures before we com- sible. And while the mit our military." Demilitarized Zone dividThe president appeared ing the two Koreas at a news conference in the remained calm, North White House's Rose Korean troops tried to proGarden in an effort to res- voke guards on the southcue a diplomatic drive to . em side by spitting across contain North Korea and the line, making throatto rebut charges he had slashing hand gestures and · been distracted by the Iraq flashing middle fingers, w;u- from the developing according to a U.S. military · spokesman. threat in Asia. Aftershocks of North · In Washington, Korea's claimed nuclear-test Democrats contended that continued reverberating •B ush . has mishandled around the world. North Korea by pursuing a . At the United Nations, the strategy that led to a 400 United States · and Japan percent increase in the pushed China and South nation's nuclear capabili- BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel • Pop 20oz Bottle Only 77¢ Bnlnclon ~Y Laudermllt Birth announced RACINE - Herb and Br311dy Laudermi lt announce the birth of a son, Brandon Riley, born Aug. 22 at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs . Laudermilt have another son, Ryan. Maternal grandiparents are Derner " Pete" Roush of St. Albans, W.Va. , and Charles and Jeanetta Miller of Middleport. Great-grandparents are Detner and Hilda Roush of New Haven. Paternal grandparents are Hedy and the late Larry Laudermilt of Racine. Greeting Cards Complete Stock 1/2 Price Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992·2955 112 East Main Street IPclmPrnv Ohio Russell Stover Peanut Butter MarshmalloW & Coconut Ghosts 39¢0nly26¢ ""~" HOURS Mon - Fri Som - 8pm Sot. Som • 5pm Sun. CLOsED Open Weeknights 'Till 8 • Friendly Service . �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysantlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an ·establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of . speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo. pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The Rrat Amendment to the.U.S. ConstHutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 2006. There are 80 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 21 New Style), Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition · in the present-day Bahamas. , On this date: . . In 1870, Gen. Robert E. Lee died in Lexington, Va.; at age 63. · In 1915, English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the Germans in occupied Belgium during World War I. . In 1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail 'in Allen County, Ohio, with the help of his gang, who killed .the sheriff, Jesse Sarber. In 1942, President Roosevelt delivered one of his socalle4 "fireside chats" in which he recommended the draft- . ing of 18- and 19-year-old men. In 1986, the superpQwer meeting in Reykjavik, Iceland, ended in stalemate, with President Reagan and Soviet )eader Mikhail S. Gorbachev unable to agree on arms con.trol or a date for a full: fledged summit in the United States. . In 2000, 17 sailors were killed in a suicide bomb attack ·On the U.S. destroyer Cole in Yemen. In 2002, a bomb blamed on Islaniic militants destroyed a nightclub on the Indonesian island of Bali, killing 202 people, many of them foreign tourists. Ten years ago: President Clinton signed into Jaw the Water Resources Development Act, which authorized fed·eral water projects across the country. Thousands of Hispanic-Americans marched in Washington to push for simplified citizenship procedures and a $7 minimum wage. One year ago: China launched its second manned space flight, during which two astronauts orbited Earth for five ·days. Syria's interior minister, Brigadier General Ghazi · Kenaan, c.ommitted suicide in his Damascus office. German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder announced he would not participate in Germany's new coalition govern.. ment, ending seven years in power. · Toda) ·s Bitthdays: Actress Antonia Rey is 79. Blues ·singer Nappy Brown is 77. Comedian-activist Dick 'Gregory is 74. Former Sen . .Jake Gam, R-l:Jtah, is 74. 'Opera singer Luciano Pavaroni is 71. Singer Sam Moore (formerly of Sam and Dave) is 71. Sportscaster Tony Kubek is 70. TV reporter Chris Wallace is 59. Actresssinger Susan Anton is 56. Rocli singer-musician Pat 'DiNizio is 51. Actor Carlos Bernard is 44. Rhythm-and'blues singer Claude McKnight (Take 6) is 44. Rock singer :Bob Schneider is 41. Actor Hugh Jackman is 38. Actor Adam Rich is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Garfield Bright (Shai) is 37. Country musician Martie Maguire (The Dixie .Chicks) is 37. Ar.tor Kirk Cameron is 36. Actor Marcus T. ,Paulk ("Moesha") is 20. .. Thought for Today: "Everyone's quick to blame the alien."-· Aeschylus, Greek poet and dramatist (524 B.C.?456 B.C. 0 ). OPINION. PageA4 Thursday, October 12, 2006 ' ·PERSPECTIVE: Ballot warriors shift focus with words more smoking in public AP STATEHOUSE places than Issue 5, a CORRESPONDENT sweeping statewide ban. In a verbal twist of its own, COLUMBUS - Thank Issue 5 - now known as goodness Ohio's ballot will SmokeFreeOhio - began bear descriptions of the con- life as the Smokefree stitutional amendments pro- Workplace Act, though the posed to voters this fall. ban it advocates would Voters relying on the ver- apply not only at work sites bal cues might otherwise but in most public places. think a proposal to raise the If the Smoke Less proposminimum wage is aboui al is approved, 'more smokpersonal privacy, an .expan- ing in public places would sion of gambling is more be the result in the 21 Ohio about learning · and an communities that now ban amendment allowing more smokin g in bars, re stausmoking than its rival is rants, bowling alleys · and about smoking less. the like. In the world of politics, In the case of 'fssue 2, perception . is everything. which ·would take Ohio's Campaigns for and against minimum wage to $6.85 an each ballot issue are trying hour from the current $5. 15 their damedest .to make an hour. the word · war is their stands sound appealing_ being waged not by the proto voters, and that could ponents but by the opposimake for one confusing trip . tion. · to the voting booth. Opponents have created a Sometimes the word- group called Ohioans to smithing is co01ing from the Protect Personal Privacy, sponsors themselves. which has focused its public The coalition promoting attacks on the s·ection of the Issue 3, for example, calls amendment that pertains to its effort "Learn and Earn" enforcement. - conveniently sidestep"Every person in thi s state ping the fact that the money ought to be concerned about future Ohio learners would their private 'records getting earn for college scholar- into the public domain ," Ty ships thr.ough their amend- Pine of the 'National ment wou.Id come from lift- Federation of Indepen~Jent ing Ohio's ban on slot Business-Ohio has said. machine and casino · gam- . The personal privacy bling. group urges voters to read Backers of Issue 4 call · the fine print. If they do, their plan Smoke Less Ohio, they will find that the though the smoking ban amendment gives third parthey propose would allow ties the right . 10 challenge BY JULIE CARR SMYTH employers for failing to meet the new minimum wage. But it also contains a passage explicitly protecting employees' names from being revea led as part of those investigations unless the employee consents. So how does a voter sort out all the confl icting information? As Deep Throat told Woodward and Bernstejn: Follow the money. . A trip through the campaign finance filings and other financial clues provided by the parties pushing and fighting issues on the Nov. 7 ballot clarifies things quite a bit. The committee behind Learn and Earn, which calls itself Vote Yes on Issue 3, is backed by horse track owners and casino developers who would benefit from legalized slots: Opponents include church leaders and the JudeoChristian group Ohie Roundtable ." They have accused the proponents of playing a game of hide and seek with the facts, and are fighting passage through a group. called Vote No Casinos. Proponents say that slogan is also misleading, because it ignores the money Issue 3 would raise · for education. The truth lies somewhere in the middle. The Learn and Earn initiative earmarks 30 percent of slots proceeds for college scholarships that w.ould go ro eligible public school students attending in-state colleges and universities. Another 15 percent of the money would go to local economic development, racing purses and gambling addition services. The remaining 55 percent would go tax-free .to slots operators, after they paid an initial $15 million licensing fee to the state, for construction, " maintenance, operations and profit. Meanwhile, the deep pocket behirid the minimum wage issue is the Ohio AFLCIO, an organized labor coalition. Backers of the opposition .campaign, Ohioans to Protect Personal Privacy, include associations that represent retailers, restaurants and hotels, as well as individual businesses, that could suffer if the minimum wage rose. As for the smoking issues, the American Cancer Society, American , Heart Association and TobaccoFree Kids Action Fund are the biggest backers of the SmokeFreeOhio campaign that would ban smoking in most public places. The less restrictive Smoke Less Ohio is supp\)rted by the Ohio Licensed Beverage Association- which represents bar and tavern owners, carry-outs and liquor store operators and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, among others. OoH ... THIS ONt HAS ·BEEN TEs;TED! 'e.UY IT NOW 1 ! .Obituaries Republican·damage control failing The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Opal WKkham · Annual meeting set CHESTER -Opal Ruth Wickham, 93. of Che:.ter. went to be with her Lord on Oct. II, 2006, at Holze r Met.lical POMEROY The Center in Gallipolis . of the annual meeting She was born Nov. 29, 1913, in Sumner, Orange Meigs County Historical Townshtp, Meigs County, the daughter of the late Frank Society will be held at 2 , and Daisy Smith Gaul. p.m. · on Sunday, Oct. 22 in She married John Leslie Wickham on Aug. 21, 1940. She the Howard and Geneva was an achve and fa1thful member of Chester First Church County Meigs of the N~zarene, an·d for years was also a member of Nolan Museum Annex. Chesteroftre Department Women 's Auxiliary. · It was in 1876 that a Opal moved to Chester when she was two years old and lived there the rest. of her life. She graduated from Chester group of Meigs Countians High School in 1931. She had worked for her father, first gathered to form a socibrothers and nephew in their grocery stores at Sumner, ety dedicated to preserving Chester and Racine. Opal also lovingly nursed her elder- the hi story of Meigs ly parents fo~ many years. · Count y. In ce lebration of In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death, in the !30th anniversary, the 1986, by her husband, John Wickham , and two brothers. ' afternoon program will Eldon Gaul of Chester and Jacob Gaul of Racine. begin with a look back folShe is survived by her nephew, Ri chard (Betty) Gaul of lowed with entertainment Chester; her nieces, Ruth Ann (Jim) Holliday of Lake · by the Sweet Adelines. Wales, Fla. and Gayann (Ronald) Clay of Chester; her Refreshments will be served nephew, Charles (Carol) Gaul of Plain Citv; and several following the program • other nieces and nephews. allowing time for browsing The funeral will be at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 13, 2006 at a,nd visiting before the busiEwing Funeral Home ,in Pomeroy, with Rev. Herbert Grate offkiating and burial following at Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Meigs County Hospice. . . ness meeting where new trustees will be elected. Road closed first 40 cars, All cars will be judged and trophies will be handed oqt at 5 p.m. for all categories. There will be door prizes, cash drawings and a bluegrass . band. (I-ll proceeds benefu Savmg Our ~en!ors, a non-profit . orgamzauon. leners in reference to high grass. and those residents Swift said. complied, Warning notices were also issued in residential areas, and officers will begin issuing citations for parking violations on Oct. 16. REEDSVILLE _Meigs County Highway Department will close Township Road 263 (Smith Baker Road) from the inter: section of County Road 46, Success Road, to Township MIDDLEPORT Road 264, Osborne Road, for two to three weeks, · Middleport Police Chief be_ginning Oct. . II. for a Bruce Swift reported 27 · misdemeanor cases and 15 bndge repmr proJect. traffic cases in Mayor's Court in September, according to Swift's monthly report to village counciL TUPPERS . PLAINS The department also The Second Annual Car 25 incude nt investigated Show at Washburn's Dairyette will take place reports and two c rash this Saturday. Sign in is reports, used 390.4 gallons from II a.m. - 2 p.m. with of fuel and traveled 4.565 an entry fee of $10. Dash patrol miles . plaques will be given to the The department 'iss ued Plan potluck Police report BURLINGHAM A potluck and family life activity sponsored by of Modern Woodmen America Camp 7230 will be held at 5:30 p.m. Saturday the Woodmen Hall, Burlingham. Lenora Leifheit, R.N . of the . Meigs Cooperative Parish will discuss the linkbetween cholesterol and cardiovascular di~ease and how to maintain a healthy cholesterol level. The presentation will be at 6:.15 p.m. Car show jUSTICE DEPAR1MENT APPROVES Paul Hauber LONG BOTTOM - Paul •J. Hauber, 79, of Long Bottom, died Wednesday, Oct. II , 2006 at hi s residence after a brief illness. . He was born Aug. 5, 1927 in Reedsville, son of the late Paul Exavior and Martha Kibble Hauber. He was ah Army veteran of WW II and was stationed in Panama. He was also a member of the . Long Bottom Community Association, a life member of the VFW Post #905 3 in Tuppers Plains and he retired after 34 years of service with the U.S. Col'{) of Engineers at Reedsville Lock and Dam. He is. survtved by his wife, Melody Robens Hauber of Long Bottom; his children, Deborah (David) Dailey of Reedsville; Douglas (Brenda) Hauber of Long Bottom, Denise (Douglas "Butch") Dawson of Tuppers Plains and Scott (Kimberly) Hauber of Tuppers Plains; grandchildren, Rae Lynn (Scott) Kimes of Reedsville .and Jeremy (Heather) Johnstonof Jacksonville, Fla.; step-grandchi\)ren, Timmy (Susan) Ball of Portland and Kimberly (Greg) Sellers of Portland; numerous great-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; a brother, Charles (Effie) Hauber of Reedsville; a si~ter, Leoma (Ray) Hall of Coolville; a sister-in-law, Wilma Young of Reedsvill e; a brother-in-law, Raymond (Henrietta) Roberts of Hanahan. SC; \lnd several nieces and nephews . · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a first wife, Mildred Hauber; brother, Warren "Bus" Baker; and four sisters, Edith Young, Opal Randolph, Betty Forshey and Louise Gluesencamp. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., Friday at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. There will be no funeral services' ' Sheriff's office diver hangs up his flippers dence whatsoever, of leakWhat makes this sc.andal Only weeks ago, GOP ing Foley's incriminating e- a political godsend for campaign officials were breathing smoke and fire. mails to the press. False, Democrats, writes Glenn According to Rep. Thomas but so what if they had? Greenwald · on his M. Reynolds, R-N.Y., the But back to Reynolds. " Unclaimed · Territory" chairman of the National After warning Speaker Weblog, is that it's "like the Gene Republican Congressional Hastert (or not) about the Cliffs' Notes version of ... Lyons Committee, haple.ss Florida congressman's how the Bush movement Democrats had no idea unseemly interest in adoles- operates." Unlike, say. what they were up against. cent lads. what did the Republican hocus-pocus on Relentlessly negative TV chairman of the National Saddam 's · WMDs, the LETTERS TO THE commercials funded by the been Foley's chief of staff. Republican Congressional ongoing catastrophe in Iraq, EDITOR party 's $50 million war Fordham, in tum, insists he Committee do next? Did he budgetary flimflams and utters in the editor •are welcome. They should be less chest were about to bury quit working for the Very notify the police or the cril)linal negligence after candiqates Horny Congressman · after FBI? .Did he even contact Hurricane Katrina, it 's than 300 words. All letters are suf?ject to editing, must be Democratic under an avalanche of . warning Hasten's staff th~ feckless sleuths on the about something simple and signed, · and include address and telephone number. No ,unsigned letters will be published. Letters should lie. in charges dug up by so-called ·'sometime in 2002 or House Ethics Committee? direct that everybody gets ·good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of opposition research · 2003" about Foley's sala- Reynolds did none of those in their gut. :thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- unpaid student loans, late ciou s .messages to high- things. Instead, according It's all there: The eleva:ed for publication. tax payments, bankruptcies, school boys. Fordham says to conservative columnist tion of money and jlower · embarrassing lawsuits, etc. that Jeff Trandahl, the Bob 1-Jovak, he talked Foley • over all competing values, "We haven't even begun recently resigned CJerk of out of retiring from the transparent lies and evato unload this freight train," the House, told him about a Congress. sions, grotesque attempts to Reynolds boasted to The drunken late-night visit by Then Reynolds accepted blame the victims (the infa(USPS 213-960) New York Times. Asked Foley to the pages' dormi- a $100,000 contribution mous Drudge Report and Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing why the party that currently tory. · from Foley to the NRCC. · others claimed the pages Co. controls the White House Hastert's chief of staff, Correction Polley Can you say " hu sh led poor Foley on) and JudiOur main concem in all stories Is to Published every aftemoon, Monday and both houses of with whom the Speaker money?" I knew you could. crous demands that promithrough Friday, "' 111 Court' Street, Congress wasn't siressing shares a Washington townbe accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio . Palm· nent Democrats take lie Representing Second·class positive themes in its TV . house. claims the meeting Beach, one of the nation's detector tests to prove they • in a story, call .the newsroom at (740) poS1age paid at Pomeroy. ads, he burst out laughing. with Fordham never hap- wealthiest congressional didn't blow the whistle. 992-2156 . Member: The Associated Pfess and "If they . moved things · to pened. Meanwhile, The districts - GOP propagan- Some Republicans claim a the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poat:maater: Send address correcthe extent that liegati ve ads Washington Post reported dists . Limbaugh and Ann homosexual conspiracy Our main numt>8r Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court move things," Reynolds that Arizona Republican Coulter own homes nearby because several who tried (740) 992-2156: ' 'Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. said, "there ~ould be more congressman lim Kolbe - Foley had raised mil- to stop Foley's predatory Department extensions are: of them.'' · "personally confronted" lions more in campaign behavior are openly gay. Subacrlptlon Rates A few days later, · Foley about sexually contributions than he need"There has been a virtual · By .CIIrrier or motor route as long ago Reynolds himself got run . explicit e-mails News ed, and he donated it to the carousel" Greenwald writes One month '1 0.27 . over by an off-schedule · as 2000. GOP staffers have party. He was a GOP "cash "of one pathetic, desperate One y..r '123.24 • Ednor: Chanene Hoeflich . Ext 12 oany 50' freight train in the form of . reportedly been warning cow," plain and simple. : Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 attempt after the next to Senior Citizen rilles the nastiest Washington sex Rep ubi ican (but not : llepor:ter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 Back home in Buffalo, deflect blaine and demonize . One month '9.24 scandal in decades. It's Democratic) pages to be Reynolds' Democ1atic those who are pointing out One year '1 03.90 doubtful he's laughing now. leery of Foley -since 2001. has been running the wrongdoing. This is opponent . Advertising Sti>ocllbo1s should remit in ·adYance Reynolds. see, is lhe guy Despite hearing, seeing TV ads saying he "knew of what (Republicans) al)l'ays · OIDide Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 1he Daly Sentine<. No sub· who says he and Rep. John and speaking no evil. the problem months ago, do, on every issue. The difscription by mail permitted in areas : Outside Sales: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaiiB~hQer, R-Ohio, warned . Hastcrt has bravely accepthut he failed to act aggres- ference here is that everyCIIuJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext . 10 able . Speaker Dennis Hasten last ed ''full re>ponsibility" and stvely to protect the kids ... one can see it, and so J10lhspring about Rep. Mark pron'\ised a vigorous inves- Reynolds not only failed to ing is working." Mall Subacrlption Foley's "overly friendly'' e- tigation . In Washington. the act- he actually urged the (Arkansas DemocratGeneral Manager Inside Melgs County maih to teen age congre,phra'e i~ universally underFlorida congressman to run Gazette columnist Gene Charlene Hoeflicll , Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 sional page>. >tood a> a formulaic incan- for office again, possibly Lyons is a national maga26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks '127.11 The Speak er 'ay> he tation ~ignifying i" exact putting more kids at risk." zine ·award winner and coE-mail: recall; no such meeting . oppo,ite. magically abwlv - According a poll in the author of "The Hunting of news 0 mydaitysent1ne!.com Oytalde Meigs County Reynolds wa' alerted to ing blame. The speaker also Buffalo News, Reynolds the President" (St. Martin's 13 Weeks '53.55 \ituation by hi; own wcm on Ru'oh Limbaugh's now traib Democrat Jack Press, 2000). You can ethe Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 to accuse Davis by 15 points. 48 to mail Lyons at genechiel of qaff. one Kirk program 52 Weeks ' 214 .21 www.mydaitysenunet.com Fordham. who'd previou,l y Dcmocrab . with no cvi - 33 percent. lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Cktober12,2006 PORTCLINTON (AP)- their daughter. Diving has been his Ernie Washington does his . work for the Ottawa County hobby since 1959. Washington visited to Sheriff's office with his Lake Erie frequently to eyes closed. Washington, 80, is retiring salvage ite ms from from his job as a diver who wrecked boats. helps deputies 'investigate "Ws fun if I've ~ot so mething to look for,' he said . underwat.er crime scenes . "When your eyes are "I Jove to try to find things.:· The strangest thing shut, all of your concentration ~oes to your fingers ," Washington was ever asked to find was a false tooth. A he said. Plus, the w<)ter is usually man who knew hi s wife asked him to tind the tooth too dark to see anything. Most of his diving for the dropped into a river. He sheriff's department over found it under so me rocks. "It's dumb luck , there was the last 23 years has involved searching for · no skill involved," he said. "That was just luck." bodies. Some of his finds - · "It's something you don't want to do, you don't like to such as anchors - are do, but you do it beca.u se it's now in the Sandusky Maritime Museu m and at necessary," he said. area bu sine sses. Wasliington is retiring After retiring from a telefrom the sheriff's office company, Underwater Rescue & phone Recovery Team so that he Washington was ca lled 10 and his wife, Anne, can help retrieve items from a move to ·seattle to be with boat that sunk . Miracle from PageA1 heart transplant; or give him a series of open heart surgeries. The doctors rec ,ommended the last option. · With only a half an hour to make the deci sion, Brad and Carissa prayed. The couple chose open heart surgeries, knowing Brady was basically a guinea pig, and only one girl before 1983 had survived the series of surgeries for the .condition. Brady's open heart surgeries took place when he was 8-days-old, 6-monthsold and earlier this year. The surgeries basically "re plumbed" hi s heart that had only two working chambers as opposed to a heallhy heart's four chambers. Brad said his son has defied all the doctors by surv!Vlng, and during this . -- AT&T-BELLSOUTH MERGER PLAN •Bv JOHN DUNBAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER WASHINGTON - The Justice Department gave its · unconditional approval to AT&T Inc.'s buyout o( on Bel!South Corp. Wednesday, a coast-to-coast behemoth that would be the largest U.S. provider of telephone, wireless and broadband Internet services. The decision cheered com, pany executives but outraged consumer advocates and two members of the Federal Communications Commission. At first the FCC scheduled a vote for Thursday on whether the $78.5 billion deal should go forward, but late Wednesday the agency pu lied the item from the agenda and schedulet.l a commission meeting for Friday for a possible vote on the deaL T.he FCC did not say why it was delaying a vote. "We are committed to evaluating . merger applications fairly and in a manner consistent with the public interest," agency spokesman Clyde Ensslin said in a statement. "We are conrinuing to work to complete our AT&T and BellSourh merger review in ·a timely manner." Despite the scale of the Justice purchase, ·the Department found no potenti all y adverse effects on competition. The decision was immediately criticized by FCC member Jonathan S. Adelstein, a Democrat who called it "a reckless abandonment of Dol 's responsibility to protect competition and consumers." Michael Copps, the commission's other Democrat, said the '·Justice Department has packed its bags and walked out on· consumers and small businesses by refusing to impose even a single condition in the largest telecom merger the nation has ever seen." If the deal wins final government approval, the merger . would give .San Antoniobased AT&T Inc. total control over the nation ·s largest cellu- AT&T'S big deal AT&T'ti buyout of BeiiSouth Corp.""" JUStioe Department approval Wednesday. Combined, the companies generate $117 biUion in · revenue. $32.118 S34 33 .. AT&T'utoc:k 28 27 ~-------------July Sept. O<:t. SOURCE:- tar provider, Cingular Wireless, a joint venture of the two companies that serves 57 J million customers. "After thoroughly investigating AT&T's proposed acquisition of BeliSouth, the antitrust division determined th.at the proposed transaction is not likely to reduce competition substansaid Assistant tially," Attorney General · Thomas 0. Barnett. He heads the .section that examines proposed mergers. The department' s approval "underscores the competitive. nature of our industry and the pro-competitive benefits Of this merger," AT&T General Coun·sel James D. Ellis said in a statement. "AT&T is focused on bringing more video choices and next-generation broadband services to as many consumers as possible, and our merger with BelJSouth will help deliver these benefits to more consumers, more quickly," Ellis said. BelJSouth said in a statement that it looks forward to FCC approval "in the very near future." Consumer advocates ·an d some lawmakers claim the government is well on its way to reconstituting the old Ma Bell monopoly, which was broken up in 1984 after a lengthy court battle .. most recent surgery. delied area churches to tell the needed. That day may never them again when tluid build ,tory of Brady's miracle and come and ·Brady could Jive to be a happy old .man with up that was expected in his the power of prayer. "In times of trouble peo- a familiar smile. lungs never came. Recovery time should have taken 12 ple always look to God · The only one that know s days, doctors said , hut when someone·s sick or what is in store for Brady is · something's wrong."· Brad not talking in words but in Brady went home in four. 'The doctor wa' dumb- said . "We say when thing' actions that. have kept the are good praise God too." . little bby alive despite founded." Brad 'aid . Thin£s are !!OOd for the incredible odds. Brad and Carissa are not . Collins~ family right now. dumbfounded and believe God had everything to do Brat.ly's heart is working with their youngest son liv- well. and when· a person ing. This answered prayer encntmlers him they would has made the couple appre- only see a·happy boy with a ciate Brady and his hig big ,;mile and a hug lu give . brother Tyler even more. · The face behind that smile "We live e~eryday as if doe>n't mind to lift up his shirt to show his >ears. Then it's the last,"' Carissa >aid. "Brady has a sick heart," vou reali ze this is no ordiTyler summed up what nary child. Brad) loves the ordinary makes his brother different things like walking outside but special. Both par~nts admit when· and singing ".Jesus Loves Brady sleeps la1c the~ rm.h Me" over and o1·er through into his room to make >ure the church\ microphone at United he is okay, waiting for him Rocbpring ' Methodist Church. to speak or laugh . A~ for Brady. he has "Every night we pray t.:h~ c k-up s every three we"ll see him in the mom- · months ant.! possibly a heart ing:· Carissa said. The youn g family 'i ~ tt ,; tram>pl dnt >omeday if it\ House Judiciary merger was unlikely to hurt Committee Chairman Rep. consumers. James Sensenbrenner, RInstead, it "would likely Wis., and other members of result in cost savings and Congress had asked that the other efficiencies that deal be held up until a fed- should benefit consumers," eral judge decided whether Barnett said. two previous telecommuniWith the action moving to cations company mergers, the FCC, a number Qf scewhich were challenged by narios may play out. The chairman, the Justice Department, FCC's Republican Kevin Martin, were in the public interest. A message left t at · has circulated an order recSensenbrenner's office was ommending approval. He not immediately returned on probably will get _support from commtss10ner Wednesday. Deborah Taylor tate, also a When Veri~on Communications Inc. Republican. With Adelstein and bought MCI Inc. and SBC Inc . Copps so critical of the Communications bought the old incarnation merger, all eyes will be on of AT&T. which kept the Robert McDowell, the name, the Justice third Republican on the Departmerlt sued to block commission. McDowell 's last job was the mergers, but entered settlement agreements with the as vice president and assistant general counsel for a companies the same day. The agreements, called trade association that has consent decrees, required 'fought legislative and reguthe companies to sell off larory battles with AT&T some of their assets in cer- and other major carriers. McDowell s office reaftain regions. A federal judge is mulling whether the firmed Wednesday that he decrees are .in the ·best inter- continues to proceed under the assumption that he will est of the public. In the AT&T-BellSouth not partic1pate in the vote. merger, the department McDowell could be urged to ·avoided judicial review vote on the deal if he were altogether. The FCC 's cleared to do so by the FCC's Adelstein said by taking general counsel, Sam Fed.er. that course, "it appears Dol Feder declined comment. FCC spokesman David took a dive on one of the Fiske said he is not aware largest mergers in history whether an opinion on just to avoid further court McDowell 's withdrawal has scrutiny." been requested or filed, A coalition of consumer · In addition to the merger groups said the · approval item, the FCC also moved was "a move likely to leave consumers with fewer . to Friday a vote that would rhnices and inflated prices begin an agency inquiry into broadband ·industry lor a ,host of services." practices. The session is Barnett said Justice Department lawyers looked expected to deal with at all areas where AT&T and whether Internet service BeliSouth currently com- providers should be forced pete, including local and to provide equal treatment long-distance phone and to all traffic on their netInternet service for residen- works. a controversial issue tial and business customers. called "network neutrality." The department also exmnined the merger's impact on future competition for wireless broadband service. He said the lawyers cited competition in the marketton place. changing regulatory Ohio Valley Symphony rules and emerging techno!- · 10/8 ogy in finding that the Vanessa Wilson Vocal Recital 10/9 Ariel Jr. Idol Finals 10/14 Magic ofthe Caplingers Family Event Tire Daily SentiiU!I Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.arieltheatre.org A!~!!& PROUD1DBEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. " www.m~·dailysentinel.com Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallloolls OH 17401446-ARTS �' The Paily Sentin,e l I LOCAL • STATE .·. NELSONVILLE - The Native Plant Rescue and Wayne National Forest. displays, Over 3,000 plants have been first Natiol]al Herb Day will informational take place this Saturday which will operate from 9 rescued. The plants have with events across the a.m. until 3 p.m at the been placed in holding beds nation. Rural Action and its Wayne Natioilal · Forest at the Wayne National located Forest Headquarters where partners in the Native Plant Headquarters Rescue have organized a at 13700 U.S. Highway 33 they will be used for future plant rescue with informa- in Nelsonville. · Volunteers forest restoration projects as . tional exhibits to celebrate are needed to help rescue . well as education. Herb Day. At Saturday's event , a plants. Volunteers will be The Native Plant Rescue i> given training in plant iden- number of local and nation, an attempt to save. wildflow- tificati0n and removal tech- al organizations will display ers.' shrubs, ferns, and ·medi- niqucs. Those attending are information about the many cinal herbs from the future askec( to take a shovel and uses of herbs in contemposite of the US Highway 33 dress for the woods. Two rary life. Presenters include bypass. which will cut · shifts are available: one United Savers. Plant through Wayne National from 9 a.m . to noon; and Frontier Natural Products Project Forest. Wayne National one from noon to 3 p.m. Cooperative, Lunch will be provided. Learning Tree, and chilForest is Ohio's only national forest. It supports a Cont<~ct Eli'e at 740-742- dren's activities by Rural diverse array of species · 440 I.to volunteer. Action's Environmental The Native Plant Rescue Learning Program. including endangered plants Herb Day was conceived and animals and valuable has been a success thus far medicinal herbs. such as gin- because of a great number of by five nonprofit orgaseng and goldenseal. · of volunteers who have res- nizations with interests in Rural Action encourages cued plants with foresters herbs and herbalism. The the pub! ic to attend the .from Rural Action and the mission is to raise public . ~ held on Oct.l7 with the · theme "Let the Pounds Fall.'' Leader Snedden presented "Cakes ' Bars and Cookies, Oh My!" which gave tips on substitutions that reduce calories when baking desserts. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch ·Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. An exercise period will be held from 5:30 to 6 p.m. for those interested. For information , call ' Snedden at awareness about the significance of herbs in our lives and the many ways herbs can be used safely and · creatively for health, beauty care, and culinary enjoyment. For more information about National Herb Day, visit http://herbday.org. For more information about the Native Plant Rescue, visit www.ruralaction .org/plantr · escue/index.html, or con ; tact Elise or Tom at 740742-4401. Sponsors of the Native Plant Rescue include Rural Action Frontier Natural ACI- 30.03 Products Cooperative. AEP- 39.79 United Plant Savers. Wayne Akzo- 59.56 National Forest, and Ashland - 65.25 Hocking College: Partners . BIG- 20.33 of the project are the Ohio Bob Evans - 32.01 University Department of BorgWarner - 59.33 Environmental and Plant CENX- 33.18 Biology and· Rocky Boots: Champion- 7.42 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ci'NCINNATI - Laura Bush, a popular campaignbooster for Republicans across the country. began a four-state swing Wednesday with a . fundraiser for · an Ohio congressman in a heated re-election battle. After helping raise some $170,000 at a luncheon for six-term Rep. Steve Chabot, Mrs. Bush headed to Knoxville, Tenn ., to raise money for Republican Senate candidate Bob Corker. She planned to be in Indiana and Missouri on Thursday for GOP candidates. Party officials say she has raised nearly $14 million for Republican candidates for the Nov. 7 election. And Mrs. Bush 's visits usually don't car:ry the baggage of the president's sagging approval ratings. "Everybody respeCts and admires her:· said H.C. "Buck" Niehoff, a longtime Cincinnati area Republican activist. "And she's an a1tractive fundraiser. as you can see from the turnout today... . Chabot has tried to emphasize his independence and his representation of his constituents in Washington . while Democratic chal Ienger John Cranley, a Cincinnati city . councihnan, has tied Chabot' to Bush. In ·- I 5 mph wi th gusts up to 25 mph . Friday night...Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Southwest winds 5 lO 10 mph Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in tile mid 50s. Satu rdar night and Sunday... Mostfy clear. Patchy fw1t, Lows in the mid 30s. H1ghs in .the upP.Cr 50s. Sunday night ...Partly doudy with a 30 P!!rcent chance of showers. Lows in the lower .f!ls . www.mydailysentinel.com ·- -·-- -~- • -· The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 ·- --- 662-2633' or attend a free meeting. Plans were announced for .an open house to be held at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday at the Torch Baptist Church. Thank You For Your Dedicati I Charming Shops - 14.57 City Holding- 38.95 Col· 57.56 DG -13.26 DuPont - 44.65 Federal Mogul - .39 USB- 33.86 Gannett - 56.23 General Electric .- 36.17 GKNLY- 5.15 Harley Davidson'- 63.15 JPM -47.64 Kroger- 22.33 ltd.- 28.06 NSC-45.71 Oak Hill Financial - 25.4() OVB - :25.15 . BBT-44.12 Peoples - 30:15 Pepsico - 63.86 Premier- 14.65 Rockwell - 60.10 Rocky Boots.- 12.51 Sears- 167.94 Wai-Mart - 48.31 Wendy's - 34.72 Worthington - 17.44 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of. the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. .. .• ,. ;t @ one Cranley commercial, David Kreuter, L<jnce Cpl. the ·voice of a Bush imper- . Michael J. Cifuentes and wnator is heard supposedly Lance Cpl. Christopher Dyer telephoning Chabot, .whom -. killed in lraq and of Anny he calls "Chabby" and con- Sgt. Benjamin Moore, killed eludes: "Steve. I know I can in an accident while training always count on you.'' in Texas for Iraq duty. '"She may well be one of The crowd rose in a standthe most popular first ing ovation when Mrs. Bush ladies in American histo- thanked them. ry," Chabot . said while After the lundkxJn, Mrs. · introducing Mrs. Bush at Bush toured the children's Cincinnati's historic museum at the center, posing Union Terminal and muse- for photos with giggling chilum center. dren and their parents, and Chabot said afterward then quietly viewed a special he ' d welcome the presi- exhibit of children's drawdent's campaign help, too. ings. letters, quilt squares and He noted Vice President .other artwork about the Sept. Dick Cheney came to II. 200 I, terrorist attacks. Cincinnati to raise funds for hjm in August. "We're Q,Ot distancing ourselves from the adminis!ration at all," Chabot said in an interview. "That's certainly not the case.'' He said he agrees with Bush more often than not, but has disagreed with the . president. on such issues as mumgratton. Mrs. Bush praised Chabot as "a wonderful leader for Ohio· · to some 150 people in an event that was rescheduled from August because it conflicted with the funeral of Marine Cpl. Timothy . Roos of the Cincinnati area, killed in Iraq. Among Wednesday's audience were parents of three other Ohio Marines - Sgt. . T ur>r>otg Plaing jta ~tqtion October.14- Beginning@ 10:gOatn Of Tho Day . · Banefit Tuppers Pl11in!: rite Dept. · Including Offsetting The Cogt Of A '-low rhe Ttttekt! If lnto11u:tad In Bei'!f,ln Patr~da Cont11ct Pam Newall <!V ee 7 .01~g P1001od~ Ctllff,& f:ood gpaea~: gti II Alfallablc! Contact lam11t lyons: 7 40-9'?5-9'1?24 Patllda, Ctaftet!l, f:ood Vendot!l, Bu~fna~ DicplllyR, Chicken BBQ, live Bands, .. Kidc Gllhle~, lr~cluding lnflatlihle~~: . Moon Bounce, Qi>gt~~Cie Coutee, ~ide, ., 'Uie (ISOiint as a motor fuel only, not a ~· *'"* ag,ent. • ,. JoU!tlng M111ch, Bouncing Ring . ) ' ' Sponsored By These LoCal merchants ·QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345 • Middleport, OH THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER219 992-2432 99~·5141 ··Middleport, OH 992'-5444 • Pomeroy, OH Pomeroy, Ohio Ingels Elctronics and Jewelry BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE ' 992-2635 Middleport, OH 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH BAUM LUMB.ER CROW & CROW . -:-4-- Local Stocks First lady launches four-state campaign swing Bv DAN SEWELL Thursday, October 12, 2006 Thursday ...Cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the morning. Much cooler with highs around 50. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 20 per,cent. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming panly cloudy. Colder with lows in the lower 30s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. , Friday... Partly cloudy . Patchy frost. Highs around 50. Southwest winds I 0 to Weight losers recognized as winners for six straight weeks of weight-loss. September contest winners were Pat Hall , perfect attendance; Bogardus, Doris Buchanan, Sharon Powell and Connie Rankin, exercise charts; Bogardus, Buchanan, Joan Cole, Powell, Cindy Hyde, Patricia Richmond · and Billie Roberts, food chans. Members will meet near Arcadia in Cool ville at 10:30 a.m. to participate in the Firemans Festival Parade. Open House will be Tbrusday, October 12, 2006 Local ·Weather LOCAL ·PLANT RESCUE PLANNED IN HONOR OF .NATIONAL HERB DAY COOLVILLE - Dottie Bondand Mary Cleland .tied as weekly best \yeight-loss winners at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013. Coolville. There were 24 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus and May Frost were in leeway. Bogardus has been ,at or below goal for five weeks and Frost since January. Recognized were · Pat Snedden and Judy Morgan PageA6 • . HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. LCXAI Caring.. 740.446.5244 Saturday Morning Sports Clinics August 26- October. 28 9:00 am Sycamore ·Branch 985 _3301 AnORNEYSATlAW Chester, Ohio 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH Downing.-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE The Daily Sentinel The Vaughan . Agency · Pomeroy, Ohio 740~-992-9784 t ••• , 992-2155 • Pomeroy, OH HOME SWISHER & LOHSE VALL.EY LUMBER· . NATIONAL . BANK ~ itiii PHARMACY &SUPPLY · --L£NDEO Early morning & late evening appointments NEW Cold Laser Treatment 949-2210 • 992-63'33. 992~2955 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6611 • Middleport, OH �·The,· Daily Sentinel Inside The. Eura Point, Page 82 Bl. • • Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 12, 2.oo6 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 12, 2006 . . I Bob Evans.Fann Festival . . . . . •. . • . . Oct. 13-15 ruocrande,ohio Demonstration schedule: Tracl!~r Square Dancers I and 3 p.m. daily. Equine-Mounted Drill Team - ·11 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily. . Hank Peters Lumberjack Show II a.m., I and 3 · p.m. daily. Reno Family Horseshoe Pitching - · 10:30 ·a.m., 12:30 and 2:30 e.m. daily. . Border Collie Herding Demonstrations 10:30 a.m., I :30 and 3:30 p.m. daily. . ·. Sheep Shearing and Horseshoeing - 9:30 a.m., 12:30 and 4 p.m. daily. Entertainment schedule: Friday, Oct. 13: Homestead Stage 10 a:m. and I p.m . - Plan B (classic rock). II a.m. and 2 p.m. ShhhBang (modern pop country). Noon and 3 p.m. - · Adam D . Tucker & Custom Built (new country). Saturday, Oct. 14: Hom(!stead Stage 10 a.m. and I p.m. -Jerry Weaver's Goodtime Jazz Band (Dixieland). II a.m. and 2 p.m. - ; Insured , Sound (oldies and variety). Noon and 3 p.m. ·Smokin' Section (classic country). · Sunday, Oct. 15: Homefi_tead Stage , II a.m. and 2 p.ni. - The . . Submitted plloto Youngsters try their hand at the ~orn Shelling Contest at the Bob Evans Farm Festival, whose 36th edition begins 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Friday and runs until Sunday, . . Shaffers (contemporary gospel). Noon and 3 p.m. - Joe Freeman Band (bluegrass and comedy). · I and 4 p.m. - Johnny Staats & The Delivery Boys (progressive bluegrass). •. receive $25. Its circumference will determine the biggest pumpkin. . A "Carry Your Partner" contest is scheduled for 4 p.m. A man must carry his wife or girlfriend along the racecourse either on his shoulders, over his back or around his waist. The first couple to cross the finish line will receive the woman's weight in money. The contest is for ages 18 and over. There will also be . face painting offered throughout the day, as well as cakewalks. The inflatable slide and bounce house will be at the park from I to 4 p.m. The Mason Police Department will be providing child seat safety checks during the day. Parents are urged to bring their vehi, des with the child seats installed, and officials will check to make sure they are safe and properly installed. Festivities will end following the carry your partner contest with the announcement of door prizes. Entertainment Briefs ·· Car show to aid seniors · October. The attraction will run Frescobaldi, Francois Couperin, every Friday and Saturday from 7 Johann Sebastian Bach, George to II p.m. this month. Crumb and Franz Liszt. Tickets are only $6. All proceeds Tickets for the event can be purwill benefit the Federal Valley chased in advance at the Fine Arts Resource Center. The Haunted Ticket Office in Kantner Hall. House is located in the Old 'School General admission tickets are $15, Building in Stewart. . senior citizens are $10 and student For more ilrformarion, call the tickets are $5. FVRC at (740) 662-5605 or go to Faculty members participating in w11 '" fede ra Iva IIe.\:frig It rn ig It rs. com the concert are William Averill, Paul T. Barte, Gail Berenson, Sylvia ' Reynolds Eckes, Christopher Fisher, Andre Gribou, Holly Oberle and Richard Syracus~. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Second · Annual Car Show at Washburn 's Dairyette will take place this Saturday. Sign-in is 'from II a.m. until 2 p.m. with an entry fee of $10. Dash plaque.s will be given to the first 40 cars. All cars will be judged and trophies will be handed out. at 5 p.m. for all categories. · There will be door prizes, cash drawing s and a. bluegrass band. All . ATHENS The Ohio proceeds benefit · Saving Our University School of Music will · Senior;. a non-profit organization. hold a Keyboard Benefit Concert at 8 p.n'l . on Saturday in the Recital Ha ll. The concert will feuture School o f ~ 1u sic fan ll t\ members and al l proceeds "Ill bencfi't the School o f Music scholar;hip fund STEWART The Federal designated lor keyboard students. Valley Resource Center will preThe program will include works sent the fifth annual Federal Valley by Witold Lutosklaw;,ki . Antonio Fright Ni ght;, Haunted House thi s Soler. Frederic Chopin . Girolam Keyboard benefit . Haunted •. House opens For further injonnati01z, call the School of Music a1 (740) 593-4244. Banquet slated GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS Chapter's 17th annual Lineage Society Banquet is Saturday at Grace United Methodist Church. Social hour is at 6 p.m., dinner at 7. Speaker is Ellen Brasel. assistant APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - The smell of pumpkins, falling leaves and the sounds of screams will soon fill the air this month around Mason (:ounty as several communities prepare to celebrate the season with festivals and other events. One event that's returned to Mason County is that of the Haunted Cornfield Maze. "Field of Screams" will be in the cornfield located behind the Valley Volunteer Fire Department in Apple Grove. The maze will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. Oct. 13-14, 20-21 and 27-31. Admission is $6 per person; $3 for 6 and under. Live music will also be featured as visitors wait their turn in line. • Docs one ever wonder . what it would be like to be on illegal drugs?Tharis the theme for "Nightmare on Main Street." .The fourth annual haunted house will open its doors at 7 p.m. on Oct. 14, 21, . 25-28 and 31, said Mason County sheriff's Sgt. David Anthony, DARE officer. The DARE program sponsors the annual haunted house that takes place above the Mason Jar. . . "It is the largest haunted house in Mason County," Anthony said. Anthony said the theme of . the haunted house is based on someone who has been using drugs. "It is directed toward the ·mayhem of drugs and what could potentially happen if one siarts to use them," he said. Admission $3 per person. • Octoberfest in Leon will be near the Marathon Station · and the Leon Clinic on Oct. 14 beginning at 10 a.m. Foothills Art Festival celebrates silver anniversary ' Mason prepart;s for second Harvest Festival MASON~ W.Va. Details have lowing the ani10uncement of win- grades 3-6; a price and princess from been announced for the second annu- ners at 2:30p.m. . grades kindergarten-2; and "little al Mason Harvest Festival. to be held A free lunch of hot dogs, popcorn royally" from ages 0-pre-school. · Saturday, Oct. 14. at the town park. and water will be served to those .Winners will =ive a tiara or trophy. At 2 p.m., a pumpkin seed-spitting Events will begin at noon and con- . attending at 12:30 p.m., as long as tinue through 4 p.m. The newly- supplies Jast. Pop will be sold contest will be held with three age formed Mason Recreation throughout the day. groups: 2 to 5 years; 6 to 8 years; and Committee is sponsoring the festival. At I p.m., a hay bale toss will be 9-12 years. Top winners will receive A costume-judging contest will held for adults, while children can prizes. "Southern Thinkin"' will take kick off the festival at noon. There participate in the decorated pumpkin . the stage at 2:30 p.m. to provide ,will be three age groups: 0' 4 years, contest. The hay bale toss is for those · musical entertainment for the remainS-.8 years, and 9-12 years. Three ages 13 and up. There will be a men der of the afternoon. Also at 2:30 win11ers in each group will Teceive and women's division. Cash prizes p.m., a double elimination horseshoe prizes. Noon is also the time pies wi II be awarded to the top winners. pitch will be held. The winning team must be registered for the apple pie Children from 2 to 12 are invited to will receive $50, while the second baking contest. The baking contest bring a pumpkin to the jlart that is place team will receive $25. The is open to al ages. The pies must be already decorated. It cannot be horseshoe pitch is for ages 13 and up. homemade, not purchased. Fresh carved. There . will be three age Sack races will be held at 3 p.m., apples should be used. not home of groups: 2 to 5 years; 6 to 8 years; and followed by the "needle · in the store canned. First place will 9 to 12 years. Prizes will be awarded haystack" game at 3:30p.m. Children receive $50 and a trophy; second for three places in each age group. through the age of 12 will dig through place, $25 and a trophy; and third The Harvest Pageant will begin at th.e hay to fmd prizes. Farmers and place, $10 and a trophy. Pid will I :30 p.m. Participants must pre-reg- growers of allages are invited to subbecome the property of the festival ister at the city building. There will mit their largest harvest in the biggest and wiU be sold by the slice fol- . be a king and queen chosen from pumpkin contest The winner will Halloween activities abound .in Mason Co. professor of history at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The public is welcome. . Performing :at Court Grill POMEROY - Will Kimbrough, described as an ''astounding, indemand" gui tali st, producer and pop songwriter, will perform at 9 p.m. Friday at Court Grill in Pomeroy. Kimbrough is. slowly, but surely, becoming a household word. His guitar solos are amazing and his songwriting is captivating. He's performed as a side man for Jimmy Buffet, who recorded one of Kimbrough's songs, "Piece of Work,.. as well as Rodney CroweU, Todd Snider. Kim Richey. Josh RouM: and many others in studio and on stage. He is also a Grammy-nominated producer, · including work with Adrienne Young and Kate Campbell . ,. JACKSON - More than _500 works of art are expected for the Silver Anniversary Foothills Art Festival . this weekend at Canter's Cave 4H Camp, five miles north of Jackson off U.S. 35. · 'The public is invited to visit from 10 a.tn. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday or from nooh to 5 p.m. Sunday. Thanks to a host of generous sponsors, there is no admission charge. Parking is free. The lodge is handicapped accessible. Concessions . are available through Canter's Cave staff. Work will be hung in the following categories: mixed . Oil/acrylics, media/prints, pastel!drawing, photograp~y, enhanced photography, . three dimensional and watercolor. Live music will be heard at the festival with classical guitarist Sean Ferguson Saturday · from 2 to 4 p.m., and The Brighton Trio playing chamber music from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. A picnic under the trees is set for Saturday evening from S to 7 p.m. The dynamic folk music duo of Hartley and Joseph ,, will entertain. Everyone is welcome to pack a picnic and spread a blanket on the lawn. Box suppers, at a modest price, will be available. , Kids are- in~ited to try their hand at a vanety of arts projects Saturday and Sunday 'from noon to 2 p.m. on the mezzanine. Foothills is sponsored by Sands Hill Coal Co., OSCO Industries Employees Charity Fund, Adena Health System, Cotner and Cooley, CPA, of McArther and Jackson. Oak Hill Banks. Holzer · Medical CenterJackson , State . Farm Insurance, Dan Dailey . and the Ohio Arts Council. For more infomUJtion, call Sow hem Hills ar .( 740) 2866355. ' l.ocAI..ScH,EDULE PREP FOOTBALL PREVIEWS POMEACJ'(- A schedule ot UpcxJmi)g college and t\91 ~ varsity &pOrting eventS lnvotvng teams from Galha, Meigs and Mason CO\rties. Meigs looking for. first TVC victory Tbul'lday'a gamea Volleyball River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m_ . Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Southern at RavensWOOd, 5:30p.m Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. · ·Girll SOccer Pt. Pleasant at Hunt. St. Joe, 6 p.m. been outscored 164-174 on the year. Meigs, on the other hand, ALBANY - Suffering · had been cruising rather two straight losses and sit- comfortably before the tWQ ting 0-2 in Tri- Valley week losing stretch as they Conference play after start- have now outscored oppoing the first half of the year nents 212-123 through undefeated has fans in seven games this season. Meigs County pushing the The Marauders were sim- ' · panic button. ply overpowered by the 6-1 · With Meigs fans looking Buckeyes as running hack ahe.a d at a potential first Cornelius English surpassed playoff game in school his- the 100-yardmark with 136 tory just two weeks ago, yards on 19 carries, hut it now has Marauder faithful was still not good enough. A just taking each game one at · smothering Nelsonvillea time. York defense limited quarThe good news is the terback Aaron Story to one schedule lightens up for completion for 40 yards Meigs, ·as the only two early in the first quarter and, . teams with winning records after g.iving up, an earl.Y on the MaraUders schedule being the two teams they Meigs score, took control lost to over the past two and cruised to victory. weeks, a 16-12 loss to The two losses have Wellston and a 36-19 'loss to dropped the Marauclers to Nelsonville- York last week. II th in the Division IV, Next on the schedule is Region '15 playoff hunt as Alexander, who sits 3-4 on Meigs will need to run the tlie season with their only table over the next three losses coming in very tight games to have a chance a.t games against some stiff being among the top eight competition. The Spartans who clinch a playoff berth losses have come against ·at the end of the year. Trimble, Athens, Federal Thankfully for Meigs, the Hocking and . Vinton combined record of the final teams on the County, with their wins three coming against some very Marauder schedul€ weak teams. (Alexander, Vinton County Alexander has relied. on and Belpre) being 8-15. q~arterback Matt Demosky, The two teams will clash . Brad Sherman/phOto along with running hack Friday 7:30 p.m. in Albany Meigs' Amber Burton goes up for a block on a Southern spiker during the Lady Marauders' , Zach Hedrick, and have at Alexander High School. 3-0 high school volleyball victory over the Lady Tornadoes on Wednesday. STAFF REPORT Cro11 Country OVC Meet (al Fairland) College VOlleyball Ak) Grande at Pikeville, 6:30p.m. SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Friday'• a•maa Football Jackson at Gallla Academy. 7:30p.m. Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7:30p.m. S.Gall!a at Symmes Valley, 7:30p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 7:30p.m. Miller at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Southern at Waterford, 7:30 p.m1 Volleyball OVCS at Grace, 5:30p.m. Soccer OVCS a1 Grace. 5 p.m. Collage Womana .SOccer Rio Grande at Cedarville, 7 p.m. Saturday'• o•mll Football Hannan at Bishop Donahue Volleyboll . GaRia Academy at Athens, 10 a.m. · Soccer Warren at Gallia Academy, 1 p.m. Glrlo Soocor Point PIS'asant at Lincoln COunty, 2 p.m. Crass Country SEOAL Meet at Logan, 10 a.m. College Soccer · Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 2 p.m. College Womena Soccer Rio Grande at Asbury College, 2 p.m. College VOIIaybtlll Urbana/OOU at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. Tigers edge~· Athletics BY JANIE McCAULEY ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. Jim Leyland trusted his gut and changed designated hitters, going with !ittl!!-used Alexis Gomez for Game 2 of the American League championship series. The result: a 2-0 advantage heading home to Motown. Gomez hit a go-ahead, two-run single and later added a two-run homer to lead the Detroit Tigers to an 8-5 victory over the Oakland Athletics on · Wednesday, a somber night following the death of former A's pitcher Cory Lidle in a plane crash earlier in .. the day. ·· A career minor leaguer, Gomez had just one home run in the majors and contributed only six RBls in I 03 at-bats this season. · "He does have big-time . power," Leyland said. · "Unfortunately, he showed most of· it in batting prac- eigs downs. Soulbern.Easter!~, Miller s~~k Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.coM ROCK SPRINGS . Gaining rriore and more momentum as the night went along, Meigs easily won in three games to win its seventh straight volleyball contest. Meigs edged by in game ·one against Southern 25~72 and. then got on a roll, easily winning the next two games 25-16 and 25- 10 Wednesday night at Meigs High School to · move to. 14-5 on the season, while the Lady Tornadoes drop to S-15 on the year. Southern played well in the frrst game, hanging with the Lady Marauders ' to the end, but poor passing doomed the Ladx Tornadoes. On the .evemng, Southern struggled with 65 percent passing, giving crucial points to Meigs. Lesley Preece dominated the Lady Marauders court with seven kills, six assists while going 16-for-16 at the service line. Patti Vining. also had .a flawless night serving, going 24-for-24 with three assists. Catie Wolfe added. six kills and an assist while going 13~ for-14 Serving, Amy Barr had . 16 assists and a block while going 7-for·7 at the line and Cassie Whan went 8-for-8 serving. Amber Burton added ' 13 kills and two blocks, with Chalsi Manley going 3-for-3 at the line and Michelle Weaver adding two kills. For Southern, Emma Hunter, Whitney Wolfe-Riftle and Stephanie Cundiff each 'had I 0 points on the evening. Wolfe-Riffle also added six :jssists and six kill s and Hunter posting nine assists. Rashell . Boso added two blocks <md Sarah Eddy had six kills on.the evening. the reserve game, Meigs added another win in two sets 25-17 and 25-19. Meigs will retum to action today when it travels to . Nelsonville- York for a 6 p.m. contest while Southern travels Ravenswood for a .tri-match with the host team and Williamstown with game time slated for 5:30p.m. tice." Milton Bradley homered twice for the A's, and beat out an infield hit with two outs in the ninth inning that loaded the bases. But closer Todd Jones retired Frank Thomas on a harmless fly for his second save of this postseason. . ' "What a challenge," Jones said. "It was a lot of fun. We 're up 2~0 and we're going back !O Detroit." Leyland, who turned . around the Tigers in his first season as their manager. benched .righty . Marcus Thames and his 26 regular·season home runs in favor of Gomez, who hadn't been on ~e field in nearly two ·weeks and sp:nt much of the year at Tnple-A·Toledo. "We just took a shot that maybe. by chance, a lefty Please see ncers. BJ CoNTAcrUs. OVP ScoreUne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) . 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 · Fu - 1·740-44EP3008 E-mell- sports@mydaitysentinel.com Bred Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342 . ext 33 bsherman@ mydailytribune,com Larry Crum, Sports Writer • (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ' Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com Aahley Shaw, ,S ports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 23 sports @mydailyt r1bune .com • Bv ASHLEY SHAW . SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS One thi.ng is for sure about Friday n1ght's high school football · contest between Eastern and Miller - one team will put its first one in the win column this season. The winless Eastern Eagles (0- 7) will take on another team yet to taste victory in the Miller Falcons (0-7) in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking battle. Kick-off is set for 7:30p.m. at East Shade River Stadium. While not the calibur of mnay of the Eagles' previ- ous opponents - the Miller Falcons should not be overlooked · because of their record. . ··Even though they haven't won this year, they do . show some potential in what we've watched them play," stated Eastern coach Victor Wallace. Miller has come agoniz· ingly close to · winning on several occasions this season. Two weeks ago it lost by a single loint to Waterford and fel to South -Gallia by six the week prior: The Falcons of secondyear coach Mark Fortney Please see hstem. Bl 11 /1/oM(}J( cToael& Obstetrics & Gynecology • ' ""'}: Hedy M~,,Wil)~gr.::~p -. , . ··: .. '--\·; ' ' ' '' i -~'~;.1 :. -; Now acc~pt~~ IR"taa,atJirltef., patieBts!' ~ Dr.·WindSor will beglrl her ·Practice:oq Nove,mber 8, 2006 ;,)i AP photo Flames are seen coming out windows at a high rise apartment building where a small plane crashed ' into it on New York's·Upper East Side Wednesday. Yankees pitcher dies after plane crashes into high-rise in NY , BY ColJ..EEij loNG ASSOCIATED PRESS l;QQtl.l . ~tAH In first WID of season NEW YORK- A small plane carrying New York Yankee Cory · Lidle ' slammed into a 50-story apartment building Wednesday after issuing a . distress call , killing the pitcher and a second person m a crash that rained fl am- ing debris onto the sidewalks and briefly raised fears of another terrorisJ attack. A law enforcement official in Washington said Lidle - an avid pilo! who got his license during last year ' s offseason was · aboard the single-engine air- Ple•se see Crash, 1 .. • .,.. ' ~· ..Ripley Office:·· · "P.omfPieasant Office: ' · so4~67s-4839 . ' 304-372-5756 _. ' ,( f • o(Jynecological examinations , .' ' <Obstetrical care ', • .Pelvic inl1an1matory .diseases & '.i pelvic pain • •Cysts and tumors of ovaries. uterus and female organs • -+iystertd.omy, Laparoscopy & other feinale surgeries .• .Pap smear & breast exams • • -complete blOOd analysis, infections, evaluations & the.-.py PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • Tk filM~ f ~,-,fw~/01(0.~~_ • , , �: Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 12, 2006 Thursday, October 12, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com • NEW YORK (AP) -The about what that means. It's up as originally planned. New York Mets might have to for wabs in my opinion," St. Rookie right-han.d er John face Chris Carpenter sooner Loms manager Tony La Maine is slated to pitch Game than expected. Russa said. "My first 30-45 2 for New York. Jeff Suppan Game I of the NL charnpi- minutes of looking at it, I said had been penciled in for the onship series between New I'd probably stay with it. Cardinals, but he could ber York and Sl. Louis was post- Sining here for 15, there's pushed back. . poned Wednesday nisht more there. There's a decision "I don't know what's going because of a steady rain, g~v- to make, no doubt about h." to happen. They didn't really ing the Cardinals a chance to The Mets will stay with saying anything yet," Suppan (litch their ace on full rest in Tom Glavine in the opener, sa1d before the postponement. Game 2. and the 40-year-old left-han- "But as far as my preparation, The best-of-se ven series der said he expects to come it would be the same as if it will now begin Thursday . back .and pitch on only three · wasn't getting rained out." night, and Game 2 at Shea days ' rest m a potential Game . Minutes before the game Stadium is to be played 5. was cillled, La Russa said a Friday - which was sup"I've done it before. I know rainout probably wouldn't po~ to be an off day in the what to expect, how to pre- alter his rotation at all, pare from tomorrow's stan to ·explaining that he didn't think senes. Carpenter had been slated my next stan knowing it's there was any benefit in to stan Game 3 on Saturday, going to be on short rest. But switching pitchers and he when the series shifts to St. you still have to go out there thought Carpenter was a betLouis. But the 2005 NL Cy andt(lo it," Glavine said. "The ter choice for Game 3 - and Young Award winner would most important game for me a possible Game 7. be working on his regular is tomorrow, and trying to But after the po$tponement, four days of rest if the win that game for us - then La Russa sounded as though Cardinals decide to bump him worry about starts I may have · he might change his mind. up to Friday. after that.'' "There have been times an "That is his fifth day. Jeff Weaver was to get the important decision was made You"ve got to seriously think ball for St. Louis in Game I, l;leCause of coincidence, and Rc-'-·ord: -HI-311 La~t W eek: (winners m h2ld) (winnen in IMilil) 5-S (winner" in lmld) J ackson ;n Gaia Academy Jtckson at (j'aAtademy & ck.son at Ga;'• AqdflllY Ga ja Academv Galja Andemy SS!udl Yalli1 ac S~:tut.b s:i111i1 at Synunes Valley SDuth Gallia at Symmes V.1Uey Smllh ·GaUia ar Poi nt PleaSant at Raycnjwood al RaVcnJWOOd Point Pleafi3nt f2int ,lackson at Ga ja Academy Galli• at Symmes Valley South Gama at 5~:tulb i.ialli! at :i!.!ulb Yllli1 at SS!Udl !'T.~IIi• at S2Ylb Pojnt Plt!l•nl Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Rav(' nswoq~ at RaVt'nswood at Rayensw2od :ir Bncnawgod ~ial i!lbliiDl .at Ravenswood at Rawnswpod ~outh at Symmes V;~.lley Chris Rathburn Ad. Represenarive Record: 47-23 Oilorlie Shepherd Pagin"tor Record: 48-22 Last Week: 5-5 (wtim<.-rs tn h2hl) ~ck.ien ;H Jr Symmes Valley Synun~ Valley Symmeli Valley Y111i1 .at Symm~s Valley Point Pleasant Synun~ yallet Fairland at Fairland :~ t Fairland at Rjver Valley Fairland at Fairland at River Vall(")' Fairland :u RivuValley fairland 'at River Valle)' River Valley RiywrV.Uey River VaUey Fairland at RiytrV.Uu Mi1ltt at Millu: at MiU.u at Miller at Millu at Miller at Miller at fa!liferq Eutern Eastern 1loiWD Eastern Eastern Eastern Mcicl at Alexander Mrip at A1exander ' Southern Southern at W:~tntOrd Buffalo at Buffalo at Wah erne Wahamg . E•dtrtl Ho<;kjpg federal Pltliinl at Ravenswood Fair!Jnd at ~~ckmn :~t SymmeS Valley Poiur Pleasant at Ravenswood Fairland at l9verVaUey River Va~ley Mi1ln at Eastern Mi\l{'r lf Eastern Miller ar Eantrn MriaJt Alexander Alex;ander Tigers Mtip at Alexander Moipat Alexande'r Mlisl at Alexander Southern at Waterford Southern at Waterford Southern at Waterford Soutbcrp at Southern,at Southern at W:itcrford Watrrfonl »ttrfonl W.uerford Wat~rford Buffalo at Wab•m• Buffalo at Wabamt Bulfalo at Wabama Buffalo at Wah una Buff'alo at WtbJma Bu1falo at Wabw• Buffalo at Wabama ButTa!o at Wehama ' · Hmnan at Bhbop Donahue Hannan at Bjsbop Ponahyi Bjahoo Doebu Hannan at Hannan at Bjahoo Duabu• Bj1hon Donahue Jti•Mp P~:tnahuc H~kiDI &dml H1:2s::kiu Federal Hocking Federal H ocking at Djmble Ecdctal Hodi.io&: Ecdlnl H~uokio& Mtics" H<t~nnan H~:ts::kioc at l'rimble Bisbop at Donahue Ecdcul H~lliiDI Ecd1ul atTrimWe at Trimble at Trimble at njmblc. SQuthcrn ;~t Hannan at His picture was shown on the. main scoreboard. Both teams did their best from PageBl to focus on baseball and put their grief aside for a few may have a shot," Leyland . hours. The switch-hitting said beforehand. · Leyland already had to Bradley homered from both reshuffle his lineup to sides of the plate, drov~ in replace Sean Casey after the four runs and managed not first _baseman injured his. to spill coffee on staner calf m Tuesday's opener. Esteban Loaiza thi s time. Eric Chavez also homered The moves paid off and the for the A's, who didn't know Tigers won their fifth until arriving at the ballpark straight postseason game. that Lidle had been in the Game 3 in the best-ofsmall plane. His old seven series is Friday at Oakland jersey hung near Detroit's Comerica Park, the dugout. featuring Rich Harden for Hard-throwing Tigers Oakland against former A's rookie Justin Verlander pitcher Kenny Rogers. struck out six and wasn't Harden, who returned to shaken by an early deficit make three late-season - and he got plenty of supstarts after missing more port from the bats. and than three months with an Jones. elbow injury, did not pitch "He inade it a "little bit during the division series exciting, but he got it done," sweep of the Minnesota Verlander said. ... CUI1is Granderson hit a Twins. Rogers pitched shutout ball against the New solo home run off Huston Street leading off the ninth, York Yankees ·in Game 3. A moment of silence was Craig Monroe had two RBis held before the national · and Brandon loge drove in anthem for Lidle, who most another run at the bottom of recently pitched for the the order with a sacrifice fly Yankees on Saturday in for the wild-card Tigers. Detroit left the Bay Area Detroit and spent the 200 I and '02 seasons in Oakland. with the comfon of know- Mfi&1 at Meigs at &dctal Hm;kinr arTrimb!e . dt Alrunder Bjshgp Donahue at Trimble d :;u.:bon (winners in hWd.) Alexander Hann;..n at Hannan in Bitbgp pogahyc ,, Alexander Mtics " .It Waterford Jeff Lanham Rio Grande AD Record: ~6-24 Last Week: 6-4 Record:. 54~t6 GalJ Academy J ackson Reportt"r Last Week: 9-1 GaJa Academy jacluon at Gtljt Anckmy Writer Record: 47 - 23 Diane POttortf Last Week: 7 - J (winnen in~ ~ckson at GaLa Academy ·. Sport~ R~porter Tim Maloney N cw~ Editor Record: 54-16 Last Week: 9-1 Last Wc:-ek: 7-3 {wumers in Wilil) Larry Crum Nicole Fields Dave Harris . Ad. Repres~native Record: 52-18 Last We<k: 7-3 . (w·inners Jn h2ld) Beth ,Sergent R eponer Record: 47-23 Lilt Week : 8-2 (winners in l1Wd) Sports Editor Record: 53-17 l35t Week: 7-3 (winners in htllil) Southern at Hannan at at Tnmble ac Trimble ·Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Shennan--- 2004: Brad Shennan--- 2005: Bryan Walters. . . . . . \,. Bengals' Chad Johns9n's Porter, Townsend injuries catches down, spirits up complicate Steelers' slow startBv JoE KAY "Thafs ·a good question: ASSOCIATED PRESS I don't know," he said. ""I just think I'm not allowed · CINCINNATI - Chad to say anything or I'll get Johnson couldn't- believe that wonderful label of this number. being selfish, begging for · "Eighteen?'' he said, . the ball. So I just sit in my incredulously. little cubbyhole and play That's . right. Johnson on Sunday." Iiasn't caught a pass longer He hasn't exactly turned than 18 yards this season, a into a recluse. Johnson still shocking turnabout for a checks off his " Who Pro Bowl receiver whose Covered No. 85 in 2006" big mouth is usually list each week he's backed up by the big play. given Pittsburgh credit for For such a receiver, 18 pulling it off, but no one yards is puny. else - and makes a point . "Y , b (k. d to tweak the opposing . ou ve .. got to . e. t : defensive- backs before dmg) me, the _Cmcmnati each game. Bengals rece1ver sa1d · , . . What s mlssmg is the Wednesday. "Who do I talk to about that?" · self-pl,ty. "He s been frustrated, The quarterback, per- like everybody has," quarhaps. Maybe the , head terback Carson Palmer said coach. Or, maybe 11 s best Wednesday. "When your JUSt ~o keep qutet and keep number 's not called , you playmg the part of ~ecoy m get frustrated. But he 's had ane of th.e . NFL s ~ost a very level head about respected passmg attacks, himself and real-izes what's the r~le he has assumed so going on. He's been a team far th1s season. player about it. That's all At halftime of a playoff you can ask. loss to Pittsburgh last "If you don't get the ball , January; Johnson com- somebody else does. And pla1~ed . loudly about not that 's what's going on." getting the ball enough. Johnson led the AFC in Coaches talked to him m catches and yards Iasi searhe offsea~on about how he son (97 for 1,432 ), when handle~ himself dunng the the "Ben gals made their first tough Urnes. playoff appearance in. I 5 So far, he shows signs of years. Opponents have growmg up. decided that someone other · Even though his catches than Johnson .is going to and his yards are way have to make the big plays down , Johnson hasn't this season. pulled a Terrell Owens or a Johnson is getting double Kellen Wmslow. NoJook- and triple coverage. He at-me sideline outburst. No says he's drawn man-toget-me-the-ball locker man coverage for only two room harangue. play s all season. As a He blocks, runs his result, · Palmer has been routes and makes his hand- throwing to the other side ful of catches each game of the field. without complaint, though The Bengal s are 3-1 even he's not sure how · he 's though Johnson ranks 49th ·managed to stay so calm in the league with 20 I for so long . yards and is tied for 43rd • • Eastern from PageBl . rely heavily on the running of fullback Jeff Connell and quarterback Tyler Jiouseholder, who has shown he's a capable passer on several occasions this season. "He's a good left-handed quarterback that throws the ball well." Wallace said of the Miller signal caller. "(And they have) a couple receiverS that really stood out against Waterford. . "'He pops through the line PITISBURGH · (AP) with 18 catches, going into Ben Roethlisberger doesn't Sun~11y's game at Tampa see anything wrong with the .Bay. He has only one . Pittsburgh Steelers' offense Wednesdays and touchdown catch , and no on Thursdays. It's the Sundays reception longer than 18 and Mondays that are the yards. During the team's bye problem. Roethlisberger, who went week, coach Marvin Lewis through l)is rookie regular looked at video · of the season without losing a game Bengals' long plays so far two ~ears ago, suddenly this season, trying to see if finds himself unable to win. m-ore of them could have At ai.I. been made. The Steelers are 0-3 when "I wanted to see that he stans, a slump that has because that's important to touched off debate about me al l the · time," said .what's wrong with the quarLewis, a former defensive terb&ck who .carne into this coordinalor. "If I were call- season with a 274 record, a ing defense on the \)ther Super Bowl championship side, that's what I worry and the two highest singleabout, the other team season passer ratings in team · throwing that ball over my history. Lingering effects of his head. I don ' t like that."· . June motorcycle crash? His Defenses have kept their Sept. 3 l)ppendectomy'' A safeties deep to take away sore elbow? Or merely the the long pass, but Lewis Super Bowl hangover that doesn ' t want the Bengals has seen a number of te.ams . to abandon it. and players perform at a "We want to make sure much lower level the season we push the ball vertically; after they reach the NFL's and we've been unable to biggest game? "I feel great," do that," he said. "But said we've got to make sure that Roeth.Ji sberger Wednesday as the Steelers still continues to be part of our offense. That's impor- ( 1-3) began preparing for tant. When we have pushed Sunday's home game against the ball vertically, we've · Kansas City (2-2). "1 forget been · generally successful. all about the accident and the And we have to make sure appendectomy until I talk to you guys (the media) every we don't get away from week. You guys are the ones that too much." who bring it up. I feel -John son · figures it's a heiilthy." matter of time before he He can't say the same thing has a big game. In the past, about a Steelers offense that he wouldn't have been so has been unable to sustain patient. drives, turns the ball over "I' d have been ranting and raving, throwing my helmet , cussing at Car~on,'' Johnson said. "''d have probably beaten Carson up by now on the sidelines. , "I'm cool. Tl)ey can't continue to play me, like that, tWo and three people buzzing my way. At some point, I'll gel mine." consistently and seems unable to build on the suecess it has early in games. The · Steelers have been in position to win each of their four games, but haven 't won since their Sept. 7 opener against Miami. On Sunday, they led San Diego 10-0 on the road and looked to have their running game going, only to be outscored 23-3 the rest of the way. Roethlisberger 's seven interceptions ·are part -of the problem; at this time last season. he had yet to throw one. "It's very frustrating," he said. "If you .watch us in practice , everything looks good and crisp. Unfonunately, that doesn't matter. You have to be able to produce on the football field on Sunday when it matters." Now, even practice · isn't looking so good. Two key defensive staners, linebacker Joey Porter and cornerback Deshea Townsend, -left practice Wednesday with injured hamstrings. Coach · Bill Cowher listed each as questionable for Sunday. "It could be a game-day decision for both players," Cowher said. "We'll work on contingency plans if they can't go." The Steelers already were thin at both positions. James Harrison, the top backup at linebacker, will miss at least one game with a sprained ankle. Cornerback Ricardo Colclough went on the injured reserve list last weekend with a neck injury and must sit out the rest of the season. No wonder wide receiver Hines Ward said the Steelers' problems hardly begin and end with Roethlisberger, even though the quarterback's 41.7 fasser rating is less than hal that of the last . two seasons. "We show spuns of great play, but then things will get discombobulated," Ward said. "We'.ve got guys who aren't on the same page, and it 's something we have to rectify. It's very surprising. If anyone had told us we would be 1-3 at this point. it would be very shocking to me ." All-Pro guard Alan Faneca is equally disappointed with what he calls "spotty" play . by the offensive hne that has allowed I3 sacks. "It's not the standard we've set for ourselves," he said. "We hold ourselves higher. than the way we' ve been playing. Since I've been around here, our offense goes the way the line goe·s. ·We know the offense sits ·on our shoulders, and our ability to run block or pass block gives everybody else the ability they need to do what they do." To ~oethlisberger, the Steelers should write off the first month of the seaSon and start anew. much like they were coming out of training camp. "We're 0-0 and we're looking for our firSt win," he said. "I think with me, in particuJar. I need to start a new season for me. I'm ready to stan over and I think a lot of these guys are feeling the same way." ' very quickly ·and has been gaining yards for them," Wallace added of Connell. Coach Wallace talked about .last week's loss to Fed.eral Hocking (6-1 ), "We played our best half of football for five or six ~ames (during the first half). ' · The Eagles posted almost 200 rushing yards in Week ing, Chad is our leading tackler reachin~ double figures last week.' · This is homecom ing · week at Eastern, and per~ haps facing another team with an equally bad record will help with the Eagles' confidence. Yet, Miller has been playing some of its best football of the season 7. · and looks to be on the cusp • "This week we're count- of a breakout victory. ing on our seniors Derek · After last weeks firsl Young. Chadd Whitlatch, half, the Eagles are playing and COdy Gerlach, they're at their best also . This all three skilled position. looks to be a closelyplayers." Wallace said of his matched same that one seniors, " Derek went out team ts gotng to come out early with a concussion , on top of for the first time Cody had 133 y~rds rush- this season . .( I The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Game 1 of NL Championship Series postponed by rain: OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES .. Brad Sherman www .mydailysentinel.com • Crash ' organization," Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said m a statement. He offered his condolences to Lidle's wife, Melanie, and 6-year-old son. The federal official said ing that all eight road teams to take a 2-0 lead in "LCS Iiistory 'have gone on to reach the World Series. The A's took an early lead by getting a hit in their first opponunity with a runner in scoring position- in Game I , they tied a postseason record by going hitless in 13 at-bats in those situations. But Oakland couldn't hold this edge. "I think you've got to give our hitters some credit. We wound up putting some runs on the board," A's manager Ken Macha said. .Both teams brought their infields in with a runner on third and one out in the first two innings, apparently anticipating a low-scoring pitcher's duel. Instead, the Tigers' bats came up big in the founh. As patient as Detroit- has been in these playoffs, Loaiza threw more strikes early and retired six straight batters after Carlos Guillen's leadoff double in the second. Then, back-to-back singles by Placido Polanco and Magglio Ordonez started the rally. Guillen struck out and Loaiza walked Ivan the coincidence is we got mined out, and it's Chris' fifth day," La Russa said. "So that's wh~ you can't dismiss it lightly.' Carpenter went 2-0 with a 2.03 ERA against San Diego in the fust ro11nd of the playoffs, a series the Cardinals w~n in four games after stumbhng late m the regular season and nearly squandering their big NL Central lead. Now, the Mets and Cardinals will play five straight days. 'That's really the impori:ance of not playing today, is that you play five ·m a row," La Russa srud. "Actually, it's a better test because that's kind of what you do throughout the season." · Tickets for Game I will be honored Friday for t~e second game at Shea Stadtum. The staning time for that one was to be determmed · and aJ}nounced on Thursday. ·Jimmie Lee Solomon, executive vice president of hotel. It was still raining long baseball operattons in the after Wednesday night'~ commissioner's office, said scheduled stan time of 8:19 the decision to postpone p.m. Game I was based entirely on The rainout gave a handful the weather. He said it had of banged-up players another nothing to do with the appar- day to recover. · ent death of New York Mets left fielder Cliff Floyd Yankees _pitcher Cory Lidle, was listed in the starting line; who was aboard his small up despite a strained left plane whttn it crashed into a Achilles' tendon. Cardinals ·New York City apanment third baseman Scott Rolen building earlier in the day. and center fielder Jim Several members of both Edmonds also were slated to teams played on clubs with ,play. · Lidle or coached him in the Rolen received a cortisont: past, and the accident was on shot Sunday night for his sureverylxxly's mind all evening gically repaired left shoulder at Shea Stadium. after missing Game 4 against ''We lost one of the guys in the Padres. Edmonds has a our fraternity. someone in sore left fool and has been baseball. We have to .some- fighting the effects of a con' how find a way to ·regroup cuss ion. and refocus to play baseball While the rainout migh! tomorro":," Mets third base- · help St. Louis set up its rota: man Dav1d Wnght sa1d. tion, it could put a strain on · Because of traffic, it took the Cardinals' bullpen, which . the Cardinals' team bus· about · includes three rookies · and 90 minutes to get to the ball- probably isn't as deep as New park from their Manhattan York's relief corps. Rodriguez before Monroe's streak in Triple-A. RBI si ngle brought a mound Casey, whose No. 21 jervisit from A's pitching sey hung in the dugout, coach Cun Young. Gomez could· be sidelined the entire followed with a 1wo-run series with a panially tom single off Chavez's glove at muscle in his left calf and third base, and I nge added a underwent an MRI exam sacrifice fly a night after his earlier Wednesday. Guillen thiee-hit, two~ RBI perfor- shifted from· shortstop to mance. ·first to fill in, while Neifi The Tigers quieted the . Perez got the nod at shon- . sellout crowd of 36,168 for stop despite his .200 batting a second strotight night. average in 21 games with Detroit has won five Detroit this season. straight since dropping Guillen gave the Tigers a Game I of the division scare when he landed awkseries to the Yankees - the wardly on the bag on Jason club's first "time with five Kendall's groundout in the straight victories since a fifth. But Guillen was fine seven-game winning streak and went to the mound to from June 23-30. encourage Verlander a few Gomez, twice designated minutes later. for assignment by Detroil, Verlander, a 17-game followed Monroe 's two-out winner in hi s first major single in the sixth with a league season,- reached I 00 home run over the right- mph in the first inning but. field wall. · threw a wild pitch on his "Gomez again, faster than lOth offering of the game you can blink an eye, hits · which allowed Mark another home run," Macha Kotsay to reach third after a · said. one-out double. Bradley This was·Gomez' s biggest followed with a broken-bat performance yet, though the single to left for a l -0 lead. 28-year-old Dominican did Bradley went to second on a hil four home run s on A,Ug. balk. and Leyland began to 7 again st the Columbus come out to argue before Clippers to tie an being sent back to the International League record dugout by plate umpire and had a 12-game hitting Hunter Wendelstedt. hour: Lidle had reserved a room At least 21 people were for Wednesday night at the taken to. the hospital, most historic Union Station hotel of them firefighters. Their 111 dpwntown Nashville. fromPageBl conditions were not dis- Tenn., hotel spokeswoman closed. Melanie Fly said. craft when it' plowed into Large crowds gathered in Lidle discussed with the 30th and 31st floors of the condominium high-rise · the plane had issued a dis- the street in the lar~;ely reporters the plane crash on Manhattan's Upper East tress call before the crash. · wealthy New York neigh- that killed John F. Kennedy Michael The craft took off from borhood, with many people Jr. and how he had read the Side. Mayor Bloomberg said both people New Jersey's Teterboro in tears and some trying to accident .report on the Airpon about 2:30p.m. and reach loved ones by cell NTSB Web site. aboard were killed. Lidle's passport was was in the air for barely 15 phone. Lidle, acquired from the "It wasn't until I was Philadelphia Phillies on found on the street, accord- minutes, authorities said. ing to a federal official; . Bloomberg said Lidh; and halfway home that I started July 30, told The New York _speaking to The Associated his flying companion were shaking. The whole memo- Times last month · that his Press on condition of sightseeing and were taking ry of an airplane flying .into . four-~eat Cinus SR20 was anonymity. Jt was not a route that took them over a · building and across the safe. "The whole plane has a immediately clear who was the Statue of Liberty, the street from your home. It's at the controls and who was Brooklyn Bridge and the a little too close to home," parachute on it,'' Lidle said. Sara Green, 40, who lives "Ninety-nine percent of the second person aboard. Empire State Building . There was no official conThe FAA said it was too · across 'the street from The pilots that go up_never have firmation of Lidle 's death early to determine what Belaire. "It crossed my engine failure, and the '- 1 f · ffi ·a1 might have · caused the mind that it was something percent that do usually land crash . ' The National bigger or the start of some- it.·But if you're up in the air rom ctty 0 ICI s. Federal Aviation and something goes wrong. records Transportation Safety thing bigger.'' Administration Outside Lidle's home in you pull tliat parachute, and showed the plane was regis- Board ·sent investigators. Glendora, Calif., neighbors the whole plane goes down tered to L 1dle, who had How the plane managed repeatedly · assured to penetrate airspace over . and olhers quickly con- slowly." reporters in recent weeks one of the most den se ly verged. Keri Pasqua, a , Lidle pitched I 113 that flying was safe and that packed sections of New close friend of the player's innings in the fourth and the Yankees _ who were York City was not clear. wife, and Mary Varela, · final game of the Division traumatized in 1979 when The plane was unusual in Lidle's mother-i n-Jaw, told Series against the Detroit catcher Thurman Munson that it was equipped with a· reponers that Melanie Lidlt Tigers and gave up three was killed in the crash of a parachute in case of engine wasn't home and they earned runs, but was not the failure. but there was no weren't cenain if she knew losing pitcher. lie had a 12plane he was piloting sign the chute was used . about the crash. · 10 regular-seaso n record had no reason lo worry. "This is a tragedy for with a 4.85 ERA. "The flying?" . the 34The crash rattled New everybody involved," a He pitched with the year-old Lidle, who had a Yorkers' nerves five .years teary-eyed Varela sai d. Phillies before coming to home near Los . Angeles, after the Sept. I I attacks, Kevin Liole, Cory Lidle 's the Yankees. He began hi s told The Philadelphia but the FBI and the twin brother, said on CNN's career .in I 997 with the Inquirer this summer. "I'm Homeland Security quickly ''Larry King Live" that he Met~. and also pitched for not wonied about it. I'm said there was no evidence had spoke n to their parents, Tampa Bay, Oakland. safe up 1here. 1 feel very it was anything but an acciwho were "obviously havToronto and Cincinnati. comfortable with my abili- dent. Nevertheless. within ing a tough time.'' Lidle's $6.3 million , twoties flying an airplane." ' 10 minutes of the crash. 1 "But what can you do year contract. agreed with " No matter what 's going fighter jets were sent aloft on in your life, when you over several cities, induct- Somehow you hang in there the Phillies in November get up in that plane, every- · ing New York, Washington, anJ you get through it," he 2004, contained a provision thing 's gone," Lidle told a Detroit, Los' Angeles and ·. said. " ! ' ve had a lot of calls saying the team could gel Comcast SportsNet inter- Seattle, Pentagon officiah from frie nds and family. out of paying the remainder people calling and cryi ng. if he were injured or ki!Jc'd viewer while flying hi s said. plane in April. The plane, flying nonh And they've released some while flyii1g a phlhe . The crash came just four over "the East River, along emotions, and I haven't Because the regular season . days after the Yankees' the usu al flight corridor, done that vet. I don't know is over. Lidle already had embarrassingly quick elim- came thro ugh a hazy, - I guess .rm in some kind received the full 'amount. • After the Yankees· defeat ination from the playoffs, cloudy sky and hit The of state of shock." . On Sunday, the day after at the hands of the Tiger< during which Lidle had Belaire-· a red-brick tower the Yankees were eliminat- Lidle called in Ill WFAN been relegated . to the overlooking the nver ed from the playoffs, Lidle sport,-talli radio two day' bullpen . In recent days, with a loud bang . It touched Lidle had taken abuse from off a raging fire that cast a cleaned out his locker at before the crash to defend fans on spons talk radio for pillar of black smoke over Yankee Stadium and talked manager Joe Torre. and said: " I want to win as saying the team was unpre - the ci ty and sent flames about hi> interest iJ1 flying. He said he intended to fly much as anyhDdy . But "hat pared. shooting from four wm"This is a terrible and dows on two adjoining back to California in sever- am I suppo,ed to do ? Gn shocking tragedy that has floors. Firefighter> put the al days and planned to cry in my apartm ent for the stunned the entire Yankees blaze out in less than an make a few stops. ·Cory next two wee~' .. Lidle was an outcast · among some teammates throughout his career because he became a replacement player in 1995, when major leaguers were on strike. Among the baseball stars killed in plane crashes were Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh Pira~s outfielder. killed Dec. 31, I 972, at age 38 while en route to Nicaragua to aid earthquake victims; and Munson, the Yankee catcher killed Aug. 2, 1979, at age 32 in Canton, Ohio. " It' s just sadder than sact:· said New York Mets coach Rick pitching Peterson. who was Lidle 's pitching coach in Oakland. "It's horrific . It' s almost unbelievable. It's a surreal moment." . · · Young May Cha, a 23year-old Cornell University medica l student. said she was walking back from the · grocery store down East 72nd Street when she saw somcthin~ come across the sky and- crash into the building. Cha said there appeared to be.smoke coming from behind the aircraft. and "it looked like it was !lying erratically for the short time that I saw it." ·Former NTSB director Jim Hall said in a telephone intervie" he does not understand how a plane could get so close to a New York City building after Verlandcr . allowed seven hits and four runs in 5 I-3 innings and four relievers finished it. . Loaiza, who pitched Game 2 against the Twins in the Metrodome but got a no-decision. looked little like the guy who earned AL pitcher of . the month after an unbeaten August: He was tagged for nine hits ltnd seven runs, struck out five and walked one iri six innings . Notes: Thomas had five hits in the first round including two homers in Game I of the ALDS but went 0-for-5 with three strikeouts and is hitless so far in the ALCS ... . Guillen · had been I 2-for-17 lifetime against Loaiza before striking out in the founh. ... Oakland's Jay Payton singled in the fourth for an 11--game post·season hitting streak .... The A's set an ALCS record with six straight st rikeouts Iatli; topping the - five straight K 's by Boston 's hitters agai nst the Yankees on Oct. 12 , 2004. ... RHP reliever Justin Duchscherer had a neck spasm and was unavailable. Sept. II. "We're under a high alet;t and you would assume that if something like this happened, people would havi; · known about it before "it occurred, not after," Hall said. Mystery writer Carol Higgins Clark, daughter of author · Mary Higgins Clark, lives on the 38th tloor but was not home !11 the time. She described the building 's residents as ·a mix of actors, doctorS., lawyers and writers, and people with second homes. Despite initial fears of a terrorist attack, all three New York City-area air, ports continued to operat!Y normally, FAA spokesma11 Jim Peters said. The White neither House sa id President Bush nor Vice President Dick Cheney was moved to secure locations. The Belaire was built in the late 1980s and is situaied near Sotheby's auction hou se. II has 183 apart:ments. many of which .sell for more than $1 million: · Several lower · floors ·are occupied by doctors and administrative offices, as well as guest facilities for family members of patients at the Hospital for Special Surgery. hospital spokeswoman Phyllis Fisher said. No patients were . in the high,rise_ Fisher said. and Good Luck Bryan Harris in the State Golf Tournament This Friday &.. Saturday North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992·5627 • �Thursday, October 12, 2006 ·PageB4 :The Daily Sentinel Thursday,<ktobert2,2oo6 Southellatem Ohio Alhletlc LNgue Nor111Dtvloion Logan ... ZallOS\Iille Marietta . . . Warren .. Athens ...... . o\U PF 1¥-1. M ... 160 ..33 ' .. 5-2 ". 130 ..58 ' .. 4-3 ... 76 ...77 .....2·5 ...57 ' .. 156' ' '' .~ ... ()-.4 ••. 59 ... 165 ..... HI Soutll Dlvtllon ........... 4·0 . .. 3·1 ... 2-2 . .1·3 ".212 ... 190 ". 111 '' .1 04 ... 136 SE~L "" '. 109 '. 155 '. 148 -oonaUobalt DMSION SERIES LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American LAIIgue TUiaGiy, Oct. 10 Detroit 5, Daktand 1 ' -noodoy. Oct. 11 Detroit 8, Oakland 5, Detroit leadS series 2-Q frtdew', Oct. 1! Oaklond {Harden 4-<l) at Detro~ {Rogers 17-8), 8:19p.m. '.224 '.281 ALL (;fiillicottle '' '.' '' ' ''' '''' .... 3·1 Gallia AcademY .. . .... 2·2 Ironton ............... . .......2·2 Jackson .... ........ ..........2·2 Portsmou1tl ..... , .............. 1·3 PF M 1¥-1. PF .. 129 '.117 .' . '.5-2 '' .181 ... 100 .. 96 ..... 5-2 ~ .. 204 .. .97 ... 101 .....4-3 .. .162 .. .129 .. 99 ...... 4-3 ... 209 ...75 ... 110 .. , ..2·5 ... 180 Frtdly'o Athens at Chillicothe Jackson a1 Gallia Academy Ironton at Ponsmou1tl· Logan at Warren Marietta a1 ZaneS\Iille -Ja~:Pon at Athens Chinico1tle a1 Marietta Galla Acadamy at Warren Portsmouth at Logan Ironton at Zanesville {Sat.) W-1. Efes Pilsen (Turkey) at Golden- State, 10:30 p.m., Two points tor a win, one point for overFltd.,-'1 O.mu lime loss or shootolft loss 1 Milwaukee at Chartotte, 7 p.m. Cleveland vs. Boston at \lilrlzon Wireless llllodly'o G Arena, Manchester, N.H., 7;30 p.m. ' New Jersey at NewYortc. 7:30p.m. Philadelphia -4, N.Y. Rangers 2 Orlando vs. New Orteana at the Ford Minnesota 2 , Vancouver 1, SO Center, Oldahoma City, 8 p.m. Los AnQeles 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 -ntldey'l G111101 Detroit vs. Minnesota 11 Q:Nest Center, Atlanta 4, Boston t Omaha , Neb.. 8 p.m. Oetroi1 9, Phoenix 2 A_tlanta vs. Houston at Alltel Arena, North Florida 6. Carolina 3 Utile Rockr Ark , 8:30p.m. Montreal 3, Philadelphia 1 N.Y. Islanders 5, Anaheim 4. SO "" .. 171 .. 134 '. 149 .. 140 ' '19<1 Ohio Velkty ~~terence . 10 19 Oakland at Detroit, 4:40 p.m.. If necessary Tueodly, Oct. 17 Detroit at Oakland, 8:19p.m., if n8Cessary -noodly, Del. 18 Detroit at Oakland, 8.19 p.m., if neces1 sary I, i PRo HOCKEY I I Columbus I.. Detroit Chicago 2 0 1 5 12 a 2 1 0 4 12 5 12 11 5 11 11 14 1 1 0 2 CARD . ALL 1 St. Louis 0 2 1 1 W-1. PF M W-1. PF 1'1\ a 2 0 0 Poca . . .. " .... . " "".. .3-0 "' 117 .. 41 ' ' " .5-1 ".201 .. .95 i Nashville Northwest Division Sisson•ille . . .3-0 ... 4S ... 31 ....5-1 . .. 123 ..82 1 W L OT Pis Wayne ..... . ...........3·1 ... 101 .. 35 .. .5-1 ... 156 .. 62 3 0 01 6 Minnesota Logan .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. ..1·2 ... 81 ...78 .....2·5 .. .128 .. 195 2 ·1 1 5 vancouver Point Pleasant ...... ..... . . . .. 1·2 .. . 43 . . .100 ..... 1·5 .. .96 ...205 1 0 2 4 Colorado Herbert Hoover .. .. .. . .. .. 1·3 ... S8 ...126 .....4-3 .. 167 .. 170 1 1 0 2 Edmonton Winfield .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. o-4 .. . 53 ...85 .. ... 1·5 ...72 ... 106 1 2 0 2 Cal9"ry Frtdoy's NollPacific OMalon Herbert HO<>Wr at Bluefield Sissonville at Logan W L OT Pls Logan at Point P~ Winfield at Poca 3 0 1 7 Anaheim Poca at Wayne Point Pleasant at Ravenswood 3 o a 6 1 San Jose Shady Spring at Sissonville W~yne at Tolsi9. 2 0 0 4 Dallas lincoln eo~my at W1nlield 2 1 0 4 Los Angeles g.m.. · GF GA 11 8 9 7 4 4 8 8 3 8 GF GA 12 9 11 . 5 6 3 11 7 ! 1 1 o - 1.000 1.000 .000 1 .000 1 0 2 .000 f, Chicago Detroit Indiana W L PeiGB 1 o 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 ClevEJiand Milwaukee 0 0 1 1 .. 000 .000 1 WEST!RN CONFERENCE Southwest Division 1 WLPeiGB New Orleans 1 0 1.000 Memphis 1 1 .500 1:' ' 0 .000 ', San Antonio 0 Dallas 0 1 .000 0 Houston 1 .000 Northwe1t Dtvl1lon W L Pet GB 1 0 1.000 Minnesota 1 0 1.000 Seattle 0 0 .000 ~ Denver 0 1 .000 I Portland 0 1 .000 1 Utah · 1 Pacific Division W L Pet GB L.A. Lakers 1 0 1.000 Golden State 0 0 .000 ·~ L.A. Clippers Sacramento Phoenix 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 0 ,, .000 REACH OVER 285~000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place l\egister ~ribune Sentinel · Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 E-mail '., '.2 Tuoodoy•o Games Philadelphia 1a3. Phoenhc 1ao Boston 109, Cleveland 93 Orlando 109, Charlotte' 9a New Orleans 84, Dallas 81 Detroit 64, Miami 64 Memphis 75, Houston 69 Denver 118, Efes Pilsen (Turkey) 102 L.A. Lakers 94. Utah 79 Wednesday's Gamea PhoeniX 119, Maccabi Tel AviV 1a2 Philadelphia 85. CSKA Moscow 71 Toronto118, Boston112,0T Indiana 1a3, New Jersey 89 Atlanta 108, Memphis 91 Minnesota 98, Milwaul<ee 93 Chicago 87. Washi ngton 86 Seattle 99, Portland 89 Thursday's Game~ Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Seattle at L.A. Lakers. 10 p.rh. I Oead'tire.r · Word Ads Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frld.. y for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.fn. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - FOOTBALL W LTPeiPFPA COLLEGE 5 0 0 1.000156 36 320 .6008962 ThoAPTop25 1 4 0 .200 87 138 The Top 2~ teams In The Asaoc"ted 0 5 0 .000 88 141 Press collage loolbal poll, with flost· W.ot ' place votes in parentheses, records WLTPeiPFPA 1tlrough Oct 7, total points based on 25 St.louis 4 1 0 .600 111 96 points for a first-place vote through one Seattle 3 1 0 .750 78 83 point for a 25th·place vote, and previous San Francisco 2 3 0 .400 105 146 ranking: Arizona 1 4 0 .200 88 119 Record Pis Pvs 1,823 I 1. Ohio St. (63) 6-0 Sundly, Oct. 15 1,516 5 6-0 2. Florida 1 BuHalo at Detroit, 1 p.m. 1,451 3 3. Southern Cal 5-0 Houston at Dallas, 1 p .m. 1,429 6 4. Michigan 6-0 N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 1 p.m. 1.416 4 .5. w.Virvinia 12i 5-0 Seattle at St. Louis, , .p.m. 5-1 1.294 7 I 6. Teras Tennessee at Washington. 1 p.m. s-o 1,247 I 7. LouisvMie Carolina at Baltimore, 1 p.rn. 1,159 13 8. Tennessee 5·1 Philadelphia at N~ Orleans. 1 p.m.· • ! 9. Notre Dame 1,068 12 5-1 Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. 1,017 16 5-1 10. Csllfomia Miami at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m . 11. Auburn 943 2 5·1 ' Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 4:15p.m. 878 15 12. Clemson 5·1 San Diego at San Francisco, 4:15p.m: 13. Georgia Tech 5·1 738 18 Oakland 111 Denver. 8:15p.m. 9 Open; lndial'l8potis. Ne'w England, Green 14.LSU 4·2 693 ' Bay, Minnesota, Jacksonville, Cle\ieland . 5·1 19 1s. Iowa: .881 Mondoy, Oct. 18 ,6. Georgia 5-1 615 10. Chicago at Arizona , 8:30p.m. 17. Arkansas 4·1 482 474 11' 18. Oregon 4·1 23 19. Missouri 6-0 489 TRANSACTIONS 449 20. Boise St. 20 6-0 431 5·1 2i Wodneodly'o Sports ll'aniiCIIona • 21. Nebraska 360 21 BASEBALL 22. Virginia Tech 4-1 271 14 3·2 Amerieon ,_.._ 23. Oklahoma 5.(1 19<1 24 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent OF Jason 24. Rutgers 86 5·1 Dubois outright to Buffalo of the IL. . 25. Wisconsin KANSAS CITY ROYALS-5onl RHP Jose Diaz and RHP Botlby Koppel out· I O)hers receiving votes: Boston COttoge· right to omaha of the ~CL. 79 , Florida St. 25, Miami 13, UCLA 13, ' SEATILE MARINEA5-Aeleased RHP Penn St. 10, WashingtOn 9, Pittsburgh 6, Jesse Foppert. Sen1 RHP Clint Nageotte N.C. State 3, Texas Tech 2, BVU t, Wake and AHP Renee Cortez outright to I Forest 1. ChiCago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit DhloVIIIey Publillllng rnanre• 1fte right to edit, Njoct or concol ony adllony-. Must 1111 on "*" ·•nt 1 KIT & CARLYLE kitncarlyle@comcast.net GMAWAY 0 0 • 0 D 0 0-jz._ born 3/06, very 'friendly, Centerpotnt Free Will Baptist shots current. (:304)675- Church and lrve lamil¥ yard l,...~ 61 16 or (304i593·8605. sale. Plus size clothing, ~~ Amish products , hotdogs . CC:> 2006 by NEA, Inc. J..a;r AMl and baked goods. Come 10 FotNJ Perry·s Greenhouse on St. 1':':::"_ _ _ _..__., r I f:ouhd . Wickha, Ad. Collie/Golden male dog. U not claimed w~l go to pound. 740·992-6060. -------Found: Large yellow dog. 0.0. Mcintyre area. Call (740)967-7574. · 1110 u~ ~w-~~. A1·.c.·-'-588=e:.:as.::t.c.o.::lB::,:ob_E_va_ns_. ~i 1tlrough Sunday . ..,.,... ~" ~ I • www.comlcs.com com- -•1 lntoCislon baS f raised Its rates ·Now paying -------r Fri~Sun. Oct. 13-15. yard • t.,. sale, 554 Jay Dr , Spring Cattle Manager/herdsman Valley. Clothing & large vari- for 300 cow commercial .Dispatch9rs and/or . Ainbulance drh.ters . ety of items' 9am-5pm cow/calf . operation in . Southeastem Ohio. Must be Compethlve wages. Apply at Garage.SaiEi: Fri & Sat 2 112 experienced in cowicalf Life Ambulance , 1770 miles east of Porter on 554 operation. hay production, Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Lost: Male Pomeranian. orange with bloni:t tail Large yard sale. Fnday and fence ma~ntenai'\Ca, etc. Ohio. Vicinity of 554. Wheaton end 10/13/06 and Saturday Competitrve salary, r.ousing. - - - - - - - FEDERAL Ward Rd. Please call 10114/06, Sam until 6pm . heatth 1nsuraoce and other Rodney Village Two Th1rd benefits ollered . Reply wi1h POSTAL JOBS (740i367·7609. Street last hOuse on right . resume , references and $15.67-$26.19hlr., now hirOct. 13th-1 4th, Buckeye salary requirements to 1ng. For application and tree Hills Rd., Thurman ext. Lots Benedict. Inc .. PO Box 315. governement job info, ca!l 4x4'1 For Sole .............................................. 725 ol misc .. antique glass. furni- Me Arthur. Ohio 45651 or American Assoc. of Labor 1· Announcoment ............................................030 tax to (740)596-381 1 913-599·8042. 24/hrs.•emp. ture, large sale. ~·-···--- ..........., ..................................530 serv. · & Sunday. Apetttu.,,..lor Ren\... ................................ 440 Saturday Porcelain doll. clothes, misc. Auction- FIN Morket ... :.........................080 Forming Rocklmetal band . items. 1556 CEinterv~lte Ad , . Auto,_ & Accwsorleo ..... :.................... 760 Looking for slngi3r. Call: Thurman. County Ad 77. Auto Ropolr ..................................................770 740·992·9904 or 740·416Autoolor Sole ............................................. 710 1090. lor Sole ............................. 750 Building SUppllelo ............. ' ..........................550 Furniture warehouse /deliv~ • NO f)(PERIENCE NEC£SS-.R" lluel,_ ond Bulldlngo ..... ........................ 340 ery person needed . "PP'Y in • ML-TI!.4E C~SSE5 lluel,_ Opportuntty ................................. 210 Garage Sale 1 Moving, Oct. ·COl. TR,&.I NII~G person 10-5. Lifestyle • FINANCING -.vAtL.AillE 16th • 21st. _38924 Bradbury .....,_ Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Furniture, 3rd Ave , '.108 PUICEMENT Clrnpera Motor Homos ........................... 790 ' • ENAOOJNG ND\\1 Gallip<;~ . No phone cal~ . Complng Equipment ................................,•• 780 ...... "Motors $8.50 per hour Clrdo of 11'tlnki..........................................010 Clld/Eiderly E.....ttng ................................................... 830 • Profnlklnal. llllt:M wartr: IIMI'Mment • Medical. dllrtal•d vision "D't(~) Form Equlpmont.... ..................................... 610 Firm• tor Rent ............................................ :430 wrth company m&tc:h Fitrmo lor Sale.:........................................... 330 • Poillhall..... ------- AND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Wanted -·to v. .---::-:-:==----, SHQP CLASSIFIEOS ' • ee.-...................................... 190 ~rotlon ............................... 840 Equlpmenl'lor Rent ...................... ............... 480 • ePo~~~ a It'sc.better here. ,., llr8b. , . , . _ Medical Aaalllln-lclll Racaptlonlll Pleasant Valley Hospi1al is currently. recruiting for a Medical Receptionist/Medical Assistant· · for ~s physician offices. The , individual should possess prfor physician office experience wi1h knowledge ol CPT/IC0-9 'coding, front office receptionisl procedures and clinical experience a plus. Ewcellent salary, holidays, health insurance singlellamoly plan, denial pllin, l~e 1nsurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340, lax to (304) 675-6975, or apply ort·line at www.p•talley.org AA/EOE For ........................................................,490 For Sllle ............:...........................................585 For Sale 0t Tnode .........................................S90 flub & V•;ctable8 ..................................... 580 Fumlohod - .......................................... 450 Gonor8l Hliuling...........................................850 otv.lwey...................................................... 040 Hippy A.11....................................................050 Hliy & Grlln.................................................. 640 Hlilp - -................................................. 110 ltr.JHOWh-..................................810 Han. for Slle............................................ 310 Houllhold Gooda ....................................... 510 Hou.o for Ront .......................................... 410 In .............................................................. 020 IMurartCII ..........:' .......... ' ................:.......:...•.1 30 L1wn a Gorden Equlpment ...........,............ 660 ~k.............................: ........................ 630 t.o.l end Found ........................................... 060 ~ . & AcrMge............................................ 350 MIICIIII,_.o,.............................................170 - - Merchlndl.....................'.... 540 Mobile Homo 860 Mobile Homos lor Ren1 ............................... 420 Mobile Hoi.- lor Slle................................ 320 Money to Loln .............................................220 MotorcyCtn & 4 Wtcaelers .......................... 740 ......,_llnaiN"*"' ................................... 570 _ , . ....... '" •••• ' ................. ' ..... '' .•.. " ......... 005 Pilla lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing" Heltlng .................................... 820 Pt-elonel Senllcet .................,............... 230 f!ldlo, TV A CB Rapllr .... ..........:................ 160 "-lr.................................... IIMI- Wontecl ..................................... 360 Schoolo lnotructlon ..................................... tso Seed. P1ln1 & Fertlltz.r .............................. 650 Situotlono Wanted ........................................120 s.>-lor Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 for Sllle .............................................. 720 Tructcllor Sllf ...........................,................ 715 llptlalet1 ry ................................................... 870 - F o r Slle ...............................................730 Wonted to 8uy ............................................. 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Suppllelo .................. 620 w.tled To Do .............................................. 180 w.tled to Rent ...................................... ..... 470 Ylld Sale- G1Hipollo.......................:.•..........072 Ylld Soh -.yJUiddle ........................ o7• Ylld S11o-PL P111Ant ...................,. ............ 076 suv·o ALLIANC1E TRACTOR -TRAILER RN Plu!T!ber- Experienced residential & light commercial. ~Top pay, Insurance. retlrement. Contact Tim (304)675- r.l,'ll1o:------.,l r.l,'ll1o:------., 7824 RaJ> WANIID llnJ> WANlliD CLASSIFIED INDEX PUBLIC NOTICE Jenks, deceltHCI; Navombolr, 2006, end rMpecl to the ...Uon moy reduce H accordance whh OAC NOTICE: Is · ltotreby unknown ltotlrs, the 28 c11tys lor • - IISUince, denial, modi- by ellidav~ the appal- Rule 3745·3HI8, the given- on Saturday, 'devl-, . - e n d will on that flcatlon, revocation, lant demonstrates that director of Ohio October 14, 2006 at eulgno of Clyde - · ora of a per- payment of . the lull EPAhave determined 10:00 a.m., 1 . public Jenks, decHMd, wtth ln. CIM o1 your failure mit, llcenee, or 1111rl- amount of the fee that the Meigs county ule will be held at 211 . thl exception of the to • - or otheo wiM once. Written com- would cause extreme h11lth department, w Sllcond St., names end i d d - rwpond • requiNd by mente end ,.....-~or hanlahlp, must be flied mulberry hts. P.O. Box Pomeroy, Ohio. The conlllnad In the the Ohio RuiM o1 Civil 1 pUblic rneatlng with: Environmental 631 , Pomeroy, Ohio Farmers Bank and AllidovH flied In the Procedure, ludgment nogordlng e ptopooed revl- lptl!lels ccim· 45768,1• In aubatllntlal Savings Company Is Melgo County by doollull will IHI ...,_ Kllon may be oubmH· mission, South compliance end hereoelllng lor cash In Reconhr's Office In diNd 1g11not you lor ,ted within . 30 dltys of fourth st t, Roo!" by place the Meigs · hand or certified Volume 230, Pllge 581, lhl ,...._. .....,_ In notice ol the proposed 222, Col bus, Ohto county health depart· tho following collater· 1t1e1go County Olflclll the Complaint. llcllono. An 8dludlca- 43215. A copy ol the men! on Ohio El'l\'o ol: · . ~1; you o.ted: Sllp(et1tber 25, tlon hearing may be IPfMIII· st IHI eerved app!VV811 Mst of health 1997 CHEVY C 1500 by notified lhltt you 2006 held on 1 propoo8d on the d or within 3 dlllrlclo authorized to 2GCEC19R9V1220558. heve bHn nemad 1 M..teu• Hen1son action 11 • 1 hearing d or filing the admlnleter and enforce The fl"'** Bank onc1 ~nt In 1 legal Cleric o1 Courts ,....._. or objlcllon II • I with the ERAC. the solid and lnfec· Saving• COfl!pany, 11c11on entitled 11am1n1 Malgo County , _ . _ .by the· OEPA Application lor permh tlouo waste end tof!· Pomeroy, Ohio, V. Fultz, Plaintiff vs. Common Court wHhln 30 days of to Install otructlon and demoh· retei'V8II the right to Suoon Jenks, et ol, (ll) 28,(10) 5,12, 11, 26, luuenca ol the pro- Jaymer Inc. Reedsville lion debrlo Iowa and bid at thle 111e, and to Detandenll. Thle (11) 2 poMd ec:tlon. Written und end gravel rules In accordlnce withdrew the above action hlo bMn commenll, requaeto SR 124 with .Actions 3734.08 col ....ral prior to ule. . .otgnad Ceee for public · tMettnge, Reedsville, OH AcUon ond 3714.09 of the Further The Farmers Number 06-CY-134 end Public Nallce ond 8dludlcatlon heir- Doll:1003/2006 ' Ohio revleed code. Bonk 'ond Sevlngo It pending In the court lng ~ muat be Facility Description: · This approve! Ia subCompany .... ,..... the of Common PleU of PUBLIC NOTICE 18111 to: Helring ctert. Air ject to all rules, regula· right to r.ject any or all Melga County, Ohio, The following oppllca- Ohio Envlroniilentol ldent!flclllon no.: 06- tlons, and specified bldo oubmltted. Pometoy, OH 45768. tlono onclfor verified Protection Agency, 08218 condHions. The aboVe described The object o1 the com- complelnll weno P.O. Bolt 104ll, Applicotlon received (10) 12 1tc colilteral will be sold plolnt In lltlo Is · - · the foi- Columbuo, Ohio for perml1 \o Install " os l o - . . It", with to quiet the !Hie 11 lowtng droll, propoled, 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 9 chapter 31 modlfica· no oxproalld or against the heirs end or final IICIIons wwe (Telll!lhono: 6tHi44- lion to the tronsler Public Notice Implied warronty unknown hel,. ol the laued, by the Ohio 212lll. " Final Actions conveyor and outsl~ LEGAL NOTICE given. For further lnfor· oforeseld " n•med E n v I r o n m e n t 1 I are action• of the hopper. Probate Court of Meigs mellon, or tor on ~nta, In the lot- Protection Agency director wh"" oro · oppolnlf1!8111 to,Inspect lowing deecribed nNil (OEI'I\) . loot - k . effective upon Annual survey of solid County, Ol)lo colllterol, prior to tale eatllle, to-w~: "Actions" InclUde the l11111nce or a allied & infectious waste In Re: Change of Name ot Taylor Koy Dye dole conllct Cyndle or Shualllln the Vllllgo ol 8doptlon, modification, tflectlve dote. &C&DDProgrom Rom!Y II 740-8112·2136. Pometoy,ln the County or repeol of onle,. Pursuant to Ohio Meigs County HeaHh To Taylor Koy Shockey N 0 T I C E 0 F • (10) 11, 12,13. of Meigs and State of (-then llilergency Reviled code lltlcllon Departmenl Ohio: orders); the 1 - . 3745.04, A !inti action Mulberry Hts., P.O. Bor HEARINGONCHANGE· OFNAME Being the 1111 IIIH o1 -~. modlflclllon or may be appealed to the 31 96 off the aou11t nrvocatlon of llwn- envlronmentol review Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 Applicant hereby gives Public Notice Action Date : notice to all Interested end of Lot No. 287. perm~• ........ vorl- oppeolo commlsolon OH persons and to Trevls T (Formerly 1010312006 IN THE COMMON Also the following rMI IIICM, or ~ ; (ERAC) 11 the F a e I I i t y Shockey that the appliPLEAS · COURT OF esll!lo In the Vllllgo ol and the er;provol or known Molga dlsopprovel of plono Environmental Board Descr lption:Soll d cant has flied ·an MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pomeroy, Application lor Chanse County, Ohio: · and epeclflcatlone. ol rwlewl by • person waste Bernard Fultz A porcel of lind 14 lwt "Drslt Actlono" or. who woo 1 porty to 1 Identification no:: 53- of Nome In the Problta Pialnlln Court of Meigs County, VI by 96 flot on the wrmen of proceeding- the OG-AS southwest corner ol the Director of dl;ector by filing an This Final Action ~o1 Ohio. Requesting the SuM~ Jenks, et at · LotNo.2a. Envlronmontol IJIPOII whhln 30 doyo preceded by proposed change of name of Delendan1s DEEDREFERENCE : Proto c 11 on' o ol notice of the Hnal action and Is appeal· Taylor Kay Dye to ClleNo.~V-134 Pursuant able to ERAC. Persons Taylor Kay Shockey. NOTICE BO PUBLICA· Being the ume ...1 (Dtroctor'o) lnllnl with octlon'. estate described . In roapoct to the 1o0hlo rovl10d code wishing to be on Ohio The hearing on the TION To: Unknown heirs, Volume 181 , Pogo 360, loeuonce, denial, ate. oectlon 3745.07, • final EPA's Interested par- appllca11on will be held d e v -. legatees and lllelgo County Olllclol of 1 permh, ,llcenH, ioctlon issuing, deny- ties mailing lls11orthls on the 13 day of order, etc. lntornt8d lng, modifying, revok· project must .submit a NoviKIIber 2006, at 1:30 . 111igna of. , Nettie records Janke, deceooed; AUDITOR 'o PARCEL persona may submit lng, or renewing • per- request In writing to o'clock p.m. In the &uoan Jenks, tho NOS: 16-00238.000 and written comments or !'Jilt, license, or vorl· Ohio EPA, division of Probate Court of Meigs r.q.-t 1 public . . - . once which lo not pre- solid and · infectious Coonty. located at 100 daughter of Clyde 1~27 .000 Jenks, whose name You are requl'r.d to lng regarding droit ceded by a propoaed wast!! managemen1, East Second Street, other then Suun answer the Complaint ec:tlono. Com- or action, may be ann: systems manage- Courthouse, 2nd Floor, meeting oppeoled to the ERAC men1 unil, P.O. Bor Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Jenka Ia unknown and within 28 dlyollfter the public cannot with reason· last publlclllon oflhla ~ mull be out>- by tiling and appeal 1049, Systems (10) 12 1te oble diligence be notice which will be milled within 30 deyo wllhln 30 days of Management Unit, P.O. oocertalnad; unknown publiohed once Nch of Notlc8 of the drift lnuanco of the final Bor 1049, Columbus , " Proposed action. ERACappeals, Ohio 43216·1049, Tel : hejt;t, devi-l, legl· weet< lor llr IUCCM· oction. ,... and lltlgna of slvo wHka. The lui Actlono" are written accomponled by o 570 {6141 644-2621 . Notice the filing IN which the is Suoon Jenks, publication will be olltomento of hereby Given on decooeed ; Clyde mode on the 2nd dly of Director's Intent with commlnlon In Its dis· October 3, 2006. in HoMiiS I'ORSAU Heiner's,· a Dillisiorf' of Sara Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Lee Food & Beverage, a Tandem Health Care fa~h ~s eualified maintenanc~ 1y, is seeking a select few to engineers to worlc in the Join our outstanding team Humington bakery. Duties as: include preventative mainte-nance, machine fabncation, RN SUPERVISORS l RN UNIT MANAGER electrical work, ~sic plumbing, refrigeration repair, Full • Plot nme welding, machine shop All Shlfll Avolloble work, bakery production equipment repair and troo- Proper liCense required. We bleshooting. Candidates . offer an excellent work envimust have a high school ronment , Shih differential, degree or GED. technical competitive wages, great training or certification in a benefits, perfect attendance maintenance field ' of study Incentives antl· much more! and previous maintenance For quickest consict·eration, experience. Appl-y in person please apply onlifle: at · the Heiner's Bakery Outlet, 1708 Eastern tlindemhe•lthcareerl.com Avenue, in Gallipolis. between 9:00a.m . and Scenic HHis Nursing Center 311 Buck Ridge Road 2:00p.m., Monday-Saturday Bidweii,.OH 45614 No phone calls please. EOE. Ph. 7401446-7150 It:;:;YARD=S;:AJ.E::·~ r HI \I I . ._ I \ I I ..,l".o_Hw>_.w.,\Nml __,..ll"o Plant Mlilntenence Sterling ring found .at GAHS homecoming game. Reward for stolen ladcter CaH 1740)446·181 0 to idanli· stand between Route 7 and ly. Zuspen Hollow. 740-992- F · $1.00 for large Puppies to giveaw~y. Call 2378 Jackson Pike, Friday & (740)368·6560. Saturday. 9am-? Clothes at To a good hOme. Black Lab all s1zes. '1 Help Wanted I \II \.I' 1 m&e: 1 female cats, part GAUJI'OLIS siamese. Both fixed & ~ declawed. Beautiful & 1110 S~nd Ave. Thur-Sat Friendly. 740-416·154a 9-5. Baby clothes up to adult e month old female tiger clothes, angles, out side striped cat and 2-7 week old stj.IH, new porcelain. dolls. mate whhe kittens (740)441- lots more! 0182 2295 Graham SchoOl Rd., Free Male Terrier . Cocker GallipoliS, DH. Saturday (1 0· Spaniel mhc 9 months old, 14·06) Household ite1_11s. · all shots (304i675·6563 mens & women clothing. a For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~r -r~J r I ~lv<ir \\\.til\~ Graphics SOC for small . (.~ ~ POUCIES: Ohla V.ltey Publilhlng NMfYel the right 10 edit, ~or CRK:e( any ad • any tim~~. Emn mu•t 1M r..,ortM on tM fll'll1 ~ Tl'lbunHientln..__..., wMI be rwpoMible tor no moN tMn the eo11 of tM occupted by the "'or •net ontv the tim Jn..nlon. W• •ny 1oM Of e~~pen• thlt I"NU111 trom me pWIIcatlon or omiMIOI'I at 1n ~MMnt. Comc:Uon will be mHIIIn tM tnt av•U•tM .ctttlon. • Box , _ _, ltnVI contiCMntilll. • Cuf19nt rde oard • All I'MI Ntllte actvertiMmems •I'll !IUbiee'lto b Fedlfll F•lr Houll"' Act of 1MB. • Th.. acoepb onty Mtp wltlfed HI mMtint We will noiiii'IOWingtyiiOOipllnV .ctv..,..lng In violation ol tfM lllw. Include complete Dncription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include PhOne Number And ~ress When Neeclecl • Ads Should Run 7 Days I added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perad All Dl.play~ IZ Noon z Bueln. . . Daya Prior T'o Publication Sund•y Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' AD • stlirt Your Adl Wittl A Keyword • I Nm"' vc~u can have borders and Qraphics Display Ads I Central Division Websttes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydaitysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com classified@mydailytribune·.corn I 1 1~ 0 0 1 0 In One Week With Us I Southe•et Dtvlalon WLPeiGB Atlanta Orlando Chartone Miami washington Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH I Netlon11l Basketball A·11ocletlon EAST!RN CONFERENCE AlllniiC Dlvlolon W ·l Pel GB Toronto 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 'h Boston 1 1 .500 1 .000 .000 ster terms 1 I PRo BASKETBALL 0 1 assignment. - t!Cri~une· - PRo FOOTBALL Boston at St. louis, 8 p.m. Washingto-n a1 Minnesota, 8 p.m. Nashville at Chicago, 8:30p.m. San Jose at Edmot:'lton , ,a p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Frldoy'o G•mo• Buffalo at Detroit. 7_p.m. . Carolina at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. Tampa Say at Florida, 7::30 p.m . San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m. New York0 New Jersey , 0 Tacoma o1 the PCL. TAMPA BAY OEVIL RAY$-Ag- to terms with RHP Jae Seo on a one-year contract TEXAS' AANGERS-CIIimecl RHP Francl&co Cruoell off wan.ra rrom the Seattle Mannaos ond RHP MIMWood off waivers from the KaniU Ctty Floyals. Designotod INF-OF Jerry Hol-n Jr. lor 1 'CINCINNATI REDS • g.Md to -Marte Berry, third--"; 8udcy O.nL bench coach: BIIIV HIIOhei, first baH coocll; Tom Home. pllching cooch; and Mlka Stelontl<l, bullpon cotdlor. on Nottonol _ , LNguo one·year contracts. Announced Chrl• Charrbllas. hming coach. woo not ollored AMERICAN CONFERENCE a contract and Lee Tunnell, bullpen Eeat WLT Pel .PF PA ' cocch, will not return . . New England 4 1 0 .800 108 74 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to 2 3 0 .400 96 132 terms with RHP ChriS Spurling on a N.Y. Jets 2 3 0 .400 77 105 Buffalo minor league contract. Miami 1 4 0 .200 61 91 SASKITIALL South Nlttonel BelilcelbiM AIIIICIItion WLTPeiPFPA CLEVELAND CAVALIER5-Wolvod G 5 0 0 1.000135 100 Indianapolis Eddie Basden. 3 2 0 .600 118 74 Jacksonville GOLDEN STATE WAARIOR5-WIM!d 1 3 0 '''250 66 113 Houston . : F Oljon Thompson. 0 5 0 .000 60 135 Tennessee FOOTBALL _ _ ,LMguo North WLT Pel PF PA ARIZONA CARDINAL8-Signod RB 4 1 0 .BOO 89 46 Baltimore I Diamond Ferri to the practice aqued. 3 1 0 .750 96 85 Cincinnati KANSAS CITY CHIEF8-Signod Dl! 1 3 0 ,250 61 77 Pittsburgh CleVeland I 4 0 .200 81 ·109 MIChael Bragg from the practice squad 1 and OL Pete Lougheed 10 the prtetlce squad. • WLTPeiPFPA MI ... MI DOLPHINS-Signed T~ Tim Denver 3 1 0 .75a 49 34 . Massaquoi Qff their practiCe squad. San Diego 3 1 0 .750 103 36 Signed LB Jim Maxwell. Rolooaed G Ttey Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 80 52 . Oakland 0 4' 0 .000 47 113 · Oarllek. ·~ NEW YORK · JETS-Released oe NAnONAL CONFERENCE Derrick Strait Signed CS Hank Poteat. Ee•t WLTPel Pf PA HOCKEY Philadelphia 410.800 155 97 NlllonaiHociloyi.MgUO 220.500 100 95 N.Y. Giants COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs-Placed Dallas 2 2 0 .500 113 86 · F Dan Fritsche on the Injured llsl Washington 2 3 0 .400 96 110 CALLAS STAR5-Aellvated C Potrik South Stefan from the injured list. W l T Pel PF PA I DETROIT RED WINGs-Announoad the New Orleans 410 .600 118 86 retirement of C Greg Johnson. 3 1 0 .750 69 42 Atlanta FLORIDA PANTHERS-Recalled RW 3 2 0 .600 : -~ Carolina G~ Jaclna from Rochester ol the AHL 040 .000 Tampa Bay Thuradoy'o GlrMI Oakland (Haren 14-13) at Detroit · Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 1 p.m, {Sonderman 14-Bi, 4:30p.m. Calgary at Ottawa. 7:30p.m. . $und8y, Oct. U Toronto at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. w-t. Cardinal Conference 2 saturday, Oct. 14 NlllonoiLOIIIJue -noodoy, Del. 11 W-1. PF M ~t. Louis at New York, ppd., raln C~esapeake . . ..... . ........2-0 ... 50 ... 21 Thuradly, Oct. 12 Roc!< Hill . .. . . .............. 2-0 ... 86 ... 42 St. Louis {Weaver 5-4) at New York Coal Grove .. .. .. . . ......... 1·1 ... 41 ... 48 (Cllavlna 15·7), 8:19p.m. South Point ........ . ........... 1· f ... 35 ...35 Fridoy, Oct. 13 Fainand . . : . .... . .............. 0·2 ... 40 ...60 St. Louis (Suppan 12·7] at New York RiVer Valley . .. .. .. .. .. 0-2 ... 35 ... 81 (Maino 6·5i, TBA NellFrtdly'o Ill""" Soturday, Oct. 14 RiVer Valley at Cheaapaaka New Yorlc (Traschel 15-8) at St. Louis Cheaapaake at Rock Hill {Carpenter 15-8). 8:05 p.m. Rook Hill at Coal Grove Sou1tl Point at Coal GroVe Sundoy, Oct. 15 Sov1tl Point at Fairland Fairland at River Valley New York {Perez 3-13) at St. l!ouis : {Undecided). 8:15p.m. Trl-Valley Conference Mon(loy, Oct. 16 . OhiO Dlvlolon New York at St. Louis, 8:1 9p.m., if nee- ' . TVC ALL W-1. PF M . 1 essary -noodoy, OCt. 18 · PF PA Nelsonville-York . . . ... 2..0 .. 68 . .. 32 ' ' ' .. 6·1 '' .250 ' .89 1 St. Louis at New York, 4:19p.m., if nee· Wellston . ... 2-0 .. 50 ... 25 ..... 5-2 ... 172 .. 186 essary .3·3 ... 157 . .148 Alexander 1-1 ... 54 . .. 46 Thuradly, Del. 19 . ~ ... 107 ..137' Vinton County . . 1-1 .40 ... 53 St. Louis a1 New York, 8 :19 p m., It nec' ..2·5 '' .93 ... 148 Belpre . . . . . . . . . . .. , 0.2 .32 ...67 essary Meigs .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .0·2 ... 31 ... 52 .... 5·2 ' .. 212 .. .123 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL W-L PF M W-1. PF 1'1\ Federai .Hooking ................2-0 ... 72 .. .o .. . ..6-1 ... 167 ..34 Notlonol Hocl<ey League Trimble .. .. .. ..2-0 ... 67 ... 25 ..5·2 ... 181 .. 134 EAST!RN CONFERENCE Sou1tlern.. ... .. .. . . . .... 1·1 ... 51 ... 41 .. ..5·2 ... 186 ..88 Atlenttc Division Watertord .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 1-1 ... 38 ...39 .. . .4·3 ... 120 .. 107 W L OT Pts GF GA Eas1ern . . .0·2 . : .0 . ... 85 . . , .o-7 ... .62 .. 282 N.Y. Rangers 2 1 0 4 12 10 . Miller . .0·2 ... 26 .. .64 .. .o-7 ...54 . .. 174 Philadelphia , 1 2 1 :3 9 14 1 Frtdly'l garMI NellNew Jersey 1 1 0 2 5 3 Meigs at Alexander Alexander at Wellst01'1 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 2 4 2 · Belpre at Vi~ton County Nelsonville-Yortc at Bej>re N.Y.Islanders 1 3 0 2 10 . 16 Wellston at Nelsonville-York· Meigs at Vinton County Northeelt Otvlslon Miller at Eastern Eastern at Waterford W L OT Pis GF GA ' Federal Hocking at Trimble Federal Hocking at Miler 3 0 0 6 12 9 Buffalo 2 0 1 5 10 8 Sou1tlern at Waterford Trimble !} Southern Montreal 2115118 Toronto 1 2 0 2 7 14 Boston Independents 1 2 0 2 7 11 ·1 Ottawa o\U Soutlllaot Dlvtslon W-1. PF Ill. WLOTPisGFGA Sou1tl Galila ...................6·1 .. 161 .. 90 Atlanta 3· a 1 7 13 4 ·Wohama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4·2 . . .140 .. 65 F~nda 2 1 t 5 t5 t4 Hannan ... ... .... .. . ... . . ... 1·5 ... 47 ., .178 Washington 1 1 0 2 7 7 Frtdly'l gameo -Tampa Bay I 2 0 2 5 6 . South Gallia at Symmes Valley South Gallia at Oak Hill Carolina a 3 1 1 7 18 Buttalo at Wahama Matewan at Waha·ma WEST!RN CONFERENCE . Satunloy'o gorno Hannan a1Tug Valley Central Division 1l Hannan at Bishop DonahUe W L OT Pts GF GA ALL 1¥-1. PF. 1'1\ " ' '. ~ '.' .190 '.217 " " .5·2 " .250 "1 59 .....4·3 ... 182 .. 115 " " .2·5 ". 110 .. 175 ''' '.o-7 '' .88 ' .. 202 ..... H ...93 .. .216 3 0 Phoenix . PRo BASEBAL~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 SentinelCLASSIFIED ·. HIGII SCIIOOL FOOTBALL SEOo\L 1¥-1. PF www.mydailysentinel.com Help wanted at Darst Group Home, woric:ing with elderly, heavy lifting involved. 740992·5023. 1996 Redman 28x60 in Apple Grove 304·593-6719 v1ew .online a1 www/orvb.com, code 8246 2924 Centerpoint Road: 3BRI1 B; 1 ac; Shirlene Goff, Agent, Century Homes Holley pnd Associates. {740)286-24<7. ' 3 bedroom. 2 bath. with flreplace, 40~e60 barn. Rio Grande area. On 8 flat aces. $120.000. (7401709·1166 . 3 yrs. old, 3 BR, 2BA. LQ. Porch. Heat pump, Appliances. i.l.-ill ott Sandhill Rd. was $89,000 reduced to $79,90a (304)5253 or (304)593·5949 3076 White Road, GallipoliS, , , -{8-'' 4BRI2B; 4 .533 ac; Sttlrlene Goff. Agent Century Homes Holley and Associates. (740i286-2447. SFIDPJEOE HAOtandemtiealthcare.com 4 · bBOroom. 2 b8th, double garage, pool, 2 acresr Eastern School District 740·992·3465 after 5:00PM Goltlpollo eo.... College 4 bedroom. 2 bath. double {Careers Close To Home) garage. pool, 2 acres, Call Today! 740-446-4367. Eastern · School Distnct . 1·800·214~52 · 740·992·3465 after 5:00PM www.g.alip()l&.~~reercolege The University of Rio Grande, R.S.V.P. (Re~red Semor Volunteer Program Grantee, in~ites applicatiOns for a part·time coordinator the Gallia Retired Senior Volunteer Program. This is a grant-tundad program. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 306 2nd· Ave ., Middleport, Ohio. Basement, double garage, and large deck Firm. S63.000. 740-992·2571 . . A . TASIJEM POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT PART TIME COORDINATOR GALLIA COUNTY •RETIRED SEMOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM I com -'cr::r!!dhed Member -'cc:r!!dh111g 4 rental houses "For Sale~ Council lor lnd8per.dent Colleges and Schoob 12748 Good income producing propenies. Great location! Price(s) are Negotiable. Karate seff-Petense. prates· Mot1vated Seller 1 In sional Blad< Beh instructor:. Gallipolis. Call Wayne Men, women, children. I404i456·3802 Spac1ous fully equipped gym. Bitanga's Mart1al Arts 5 Room House with Batt1, 3 Center, Middleport. 740- lots, $30,000 Leon area Responsibilities in'clude, but 992·5715. Opan dally. Phone (304)674-0132 are not limited to. coordinatAbout $3000 down. 812 S ing grant.based programs MISOlLANHltl'i 3rd. Ave., Middleport. Totally such as Citizen Corps and r~ modeled . 3 bedrooms. 1 inter·generational services learning volun1eer programs: Amos and Son's Trash oatn. Perfect credit not as well as other volunteer Service, Firewood & Erlra required Payment $525. projects; recruiting, placing, Hauling, Reasonable Rates. Appraised $70,000. 740orienting volunteers and sta- Heap Accepted. (740)388· 367-7129 . tion supervisors; maintaining oan A-I neoessary wrman reports : iiliiJii:"-~W~ANlliD----, Local company offering "NO anending monthly/ Quar1erly DOWN PAYMENr pro· staff meetings and assisting ~w--•11iiolttiiDoiiiio-_.l grams for you to buy your the RSVP Director with pro- ...., mothlQ the program to ci\lic, George's Portable Sawmill, home instead ol renting. • 100% financing · faith-based and community don1 haul your Logs to the ·- Less tnan perfect credit organizations. accepted • Payment could be the A high scnool diploma or same as rent . equivalent is required with Mortgage· Locators an Associate Degree pre(740i367-0000 ferred . Good oral and inter- Absolute Top Dollar U.S TRAINING CENTERS Silver and Gold Coins. WYTHEVILLE . VA Proofsets, Gold Rings. PreHelp wanted Banender & 1935 U.S. Curre'ncy 1-800-334-1203 Part time Cook af"Piy at Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S Point Pleasant Moose Coin Shop, 151 Second COL driver tor gartlage Lodge. Che~leston Rd. Avenue ..Gallipolis, 7.40·446route . Must have expenence 2842. & knowledge at GaliiB Co. ·HVAC INSTALLER personal commumcat!Ons suymg Junk Cprs,Trueks & Full or part time. (740)388· Must be proficient with skills required. A valid dnwrecks. Pay Cesh J D 9686 . 1nstalla!10n of heating aM a1r Salvage (304 )773-5343 - - - - - - - - - conditioning equipment . Ohio Valley Home Hearrtl . ver 's license is required . (304)674-1374 CompothiVO salary~nelils. Inc. hiring for Full Time AN . Preference will be giwn 10 Certified ~ursing Drug-tree workplace. Send PT, PTA, Full Time and Part candidates whb have previ1 \ll't • 1\ \II \.l Assistant tor full time and resume to Dan Inman ous wortc: experience whn Time CNA. STNA, CHHA. 'I I\\ It I . ._ temporary ~~-day ) work in Electnc, Inc., 6246 Radlol'd PCA and Per Diem PT, PTA tne senior citizen population. a 114 bed long term care Ad .. !\then&, OH 4570t . No OT, ST Aa:ep11ng appt,ca· Must be computer literate. State facilitv. FuU-t1me phone calls please. 11ons lor LPN's. Competitive Caruidates will be s.ut>Ject to employment oHers an extena professional badl.ground - - - - - - - - Wages and Benefits includ· sive benetit package. includ- Make 50% selling Avon. Cali ing health 1nsurance and check ing State c1vil service retire· {7<0)446·3358. mileage Apply at 1480 100 WORKERS NEEDEO men!. earn ,up to 15 cJays Th1S IS a 24 hour per week Assemble crafts. NEED A PAY Jackson Pike. Gall1poHs or Pos1t10n. wrtn possibility of \lacat•on per year. 18 days wood items. 2415 Jaei<Son Avenue. ·Point sidl. leave and 12 plus paid Increased work hours possJTo 5480/wk RAISE? Pleasant, 'MI. or phone toll holidays: health/l ife insurble in the neKt two years We are now paying free 1-866441-1393 Materials oro111ded. . ance is available Salary is dependmg on eOditJOnal $8.50/hour fuH·timel Fi"ae information pkg. 241-tr. commensurate Wrth experigrant funding Hourly wage Our lull·t1me pay rate 801·428-4649 ence. Must have 1 WV 1 s S6 25 per hour w1th no Our guest serviCe onented has increased from 80hrs, Underground. 40hrs. CN-' certification ·to work dining .room is looking to hrre employer benefits available $7.00/tlout to Surtaoe Classes to be t1eld in Weat VIrginia, end must frien dly. energer1c servers. S8.501hour. You still at Point Pleasant Uoose possess either e GED Of Put on your best smile and Resumes will oe received have the opporti.Klity to October 9th thru Oc1ober high achool diploma. apply · m person at the uniJI the posh10n 1s filled. take advanta~ of our 24th. 98m dlly. 4pm evenmg Contact K1mbeT1y Billups or Holiaay Inn of Gallipolis. No Interested applicants shOuld oltl&r great benefits !il<e classes. Sign up Monday- Vic+ly Berkley at Lakin send an up-dated resume -phone calls please paid trammg, paK1 . mcludmQ the names and Fnday Spm at Moose any Hospttal Lakm WV at 304· vacatiOns. weekly pey - - - - - - -ac1Clresses of Jt)ree profesquestiOn' call/(304)524- 675-a860, . extens1on and medical benefits Dvertrook Center 15 current- s1onal reierences and a let· 7203 124 112 5 Monday through And )'OLJ st•ll have the ty acceptti'IQ applicatiOns for ter ol mterest to Phyllis - - - - - - - - FrKiay, B:OO a.m - 4:00p.m opportunity to make 1 D•etary Technician or equiv- Mason. SPHR Director of An Excellent way to earn Lakin Hospital ts an EEOIAA calls to protect our 2nd alent tor 20 hours per w.eel<. ·Human Res ources. money The New Avon employer. Lakin Hcsp1tat Amendment nghts on Please stop by and fill out an University ot RIO Grande. Call Marilyn 304-862·2645 conoucts pre- employment behM m1tle NRA But applicatiOn today. 11 ,you PO Bole 500 Rio Grande .. AVON• All Areasl To Bu y or druglalcohol \eshng. now you will e1m have questions please con- OH 45674 e-mail wna.: Sell Shirley Spae.rs 304- Employees may t>e exposed more money et tact MIChelle Gilmore at 992- sonlno My fiDI [74b'l245675-]429 to streamline or secondhand lnloCioioftt 6472 EOE smoke 4909 BartePderMIBitress . Jericho - - - - - : - - - NOW PAVING Inn. 904 22nd St Chaplam Part'Ttme Ready •or 1 Rewarding & Wamed- tul1-t1me vetenn.ary $8.50/hour recept IOrit st . expe r.ence Appllcar•ons now benl g Corporate Chapla1ns of cnanenging C.reer? FULL-TIME! Apply 1or a CHHA dasses helpful bu1 not essenlial for accepted Ameuca. ts seet<rng cand•C.ll T~! begmnmg Oct 9th person w1ihng to learn CARPET INSTALLERS • date ' lor posollon 1n respond with complete 1-877-46U247 ell. Apphcat>oos must be sub· NEEDED to bid on 1nstalta· Park.ersburg Please review resume & 3 reference 10 mrlled by Oct 61h we help t1on of commerc1a! carpet m web-s!le www 1amchap org 2311 Pt Pleasant www.lnfocltfon com w 100 placement and are B o~e-TSC1 0 a church anel a nospnal to· 1nformat10n & apphcat1on Reg1s1er 200 MB1n ST. Pt It's Betfer I'Mre! also h1nng PC.l.. CHH A. & Aeterances requ•red Ph lmk ContaCl 1919 1570Pleasant WV 25550 (7401.,.6-0332 0700'e' 204. · - - - - - -. . STNAII (740}441-1377 ro I iiiiiiil Brick house & 7-acres land. •NOTICE• · 1501 sq.ft. living area. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 1203 sq.ft. unfinished baselNG co. recommends ment, 3-bedroom, 1·bath, that you do business with living rd, krtchen dmging rm people you l<now. and combtnation. ni room and NOT to send- money 2-car delached garage. tnrough the mail unt1l you Located 3·mil8s souttl on have mvest1gate.d tne Rt-62 at theY S125.000 tor offering. Appt call (304)675-2845 ::::::;=~ MON£1' 10 I..OA" ' re•! Htlte Nvemll~ in thl• MWSP8P8f is •ubfect to thrt Federel F•lr Houaing Act tJf 1968 which rnKn It ilfegll to ldv.rttee ··rny · preference, limltetion or dlacrlmlrwtktn bMecl on ~. color, ,.llgion. Mx f8milill ati1UI Of n1110NI origin, Of ·~ intention to m.n•nv~., preference, llmhlition or AU Borrow Smart Contacl the OhJO DIVISIOn of Fmanc1at lnstrtut!On's Ott1cie of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1· "'ance your home or obla1n a loan . BEWARE of reouests for any large advance payments of fees or 1n'surance Call the Office of Consumer Atfa1rs loll free at , -866· 278-0003 to learn d tl'le mortgage broKer or lender 15 properly hce'1Sed (l'h1s •s a public serv1ce announcement from the Oh10 Valley Put>bsttmQ Company) ' discrtmln8tlon." This ••• prpe.~ will not knowingly accept rdw1tiMments tor rul """wtldl lr tn w'ollltlon of the law. Our ~-,..~ lntormecl thal1 all dwellings lldverti.ed In this ••• pllpM .,. IIY8llab4e on equal opportunhy-. •n TURNEO~ON SOCIAL SECURITY 15511 No Fee Unless We Wm t t-888-582·3345 House and 10 n acres at Mt Alto Pnvate with graat VIeW 5155 000 (304)8953722 - ,· �• www.mydailysentll tel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 12,2006 'T1Mddlly, Oetober '2, 2006 AUEYOOP lfol9;s llllR RENT 3 Bedroom hOuse In Pomeroy $450 plus deposll and utilities. No Pets. 7.0. Special 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at $985 and up Central heat & air, WID hookup. Coin. operated 3BA home· SR 554 , BidwellHouse lor sale in Syracuse SS?Slmo- sec_ dep. refertwo-bedroom with bath, ences, all elec. (i40)446atteched. garage and base364 4 ment. An es1ste sale :~· -----$70,000.Phone (7401992Looal company offering wNO !3690. DOWN PAYMENT" prpHouse wtttl large lOt. 2 car grams for you to buy your garage, wood floors . maple home mstead of renting . kitchen. gas fireplace call • t O(f,-o financing (304)675-2364 ~ Less than perfect cred~ accepted · In Patriot, 3 bedroom. new • Payment could be the kitchen cabinet s: new fursame as rent. nace. AC. new plumbing, Mongage , Locators. large lot. Call (740)446-0761 {740)367 -0000 or {304)675-2329 New 3BR. t bath. anacned garage. $ 500 pe1 mo., deposit & ref. (.7 40)446· 2601 . 48edn>om·2Bath ~undry. water, sewer & trash. EllmView TWo Story house/1 acre. · 4Bd, 1 1/2 Ba.. D.A. , kitchen. utility room , t1re place/gas logs, living room plus family room, 2 car garage . front porch. basement, storage · buildings, TPC wSfbr, heat pump, paved dnveway. letart Falls. 740-247·2532 · Very nice 3BR, bath upstairs. turnished 1BR apt downstairs. Furniture st ore in rear. Car lot on side All on 11.2 ac. lot at 130 eulaville Pike. Gallipolis, · OH $135.000. (740)446-4782. i~ MousLE HoM~ I'IJR s,.;F~ j 1997 14x72, clean with tireplace, 2 bedroom, 2 bath 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 batt!, vinyl siding, shingled roof. 4 more to choose from (7401388-0000 daytime (740)388-8017 evening; (740)645·6150 cell 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 141(70. Like new. (740)379-2540. r r ~~~E 11,1•a•n•d..,j 2 iibtiieildriio.omiiioap-a,.trt- --- • ments, furnished and unfurniShed, security deposit 3.2 Acres in 'Morning Star required. no pets. 740-992Area w/right-A-Way. 740· 2218. 949-2544 1 bdrm apt with stove, refrig 9 Acres 1or sale al $350. Water, sewer & trash Kingsbury. $35,000. 080. pd. (7401388-0173. Call740-843-1047. (7401!367-7015 . Almost ~ acre in Gallipolis , BR apt in Spring Valley. Ferry area $6.850 Ofl land HUDIPRC vouchers accept· contract (304)576-2934 ed W/0 hookups Call Mobile Home Lot for rent (7401446.0834 or (74016464!146 (cell) near Vinton. Call (740)441· 11 1 1. 1-br Apt.& 2 br Apt near downtown all utilities InCludMobile Home Lot in Johnson ed Security depos~ and refMobile Home Park in erence required . no pets .GallipoliS. OH. Phone (304)360·0163 (7401446-2003 or (7401446· 1409. ~BR furnished apt.. 1BR turnlshed mobile nome . No pets Ret/dep. required. (740)446-4782. Gallipohs, OH . Need to sell your home? bedroom apt on Late on payments. divorce. 2 JOb transler or a death? I Centenary Road, water paid, appliances furnished, can buy your home. All cash and quicll. clos1ng. 740~16· W/D hookup, close to Holzer, no pels Call 3130. (740)446·9442 · afler S·. oopm. t $148/mo! 4 Bedroom HUD! 4% down, 30 years @ 8%. For listings 800-391- 5228 BKI F25tl 1-2 Bedroom house. Rac1ne One car garage. all U111ities paid $625.00 plus $150 00 deposit 740-949-1020. 2 bedroom 4BO Paxton Ad. 5350 rent , $350 depoSit , WOH 8 u11 Hud ok (740)446-2515 2 bedroom house tor renl $350 montllly dep S250 No pets Call (740)446-0924 2bdr. House freshly painted new carpe1, full basement garage. Ret . Dep. No Pets 1304)675-5162 1 I i --:---~==-~~~~~~S~l \ I ~ , ., 'I I I I I ... I tO II I a TRAILERS NECK CannlchMI 17~ 12 tini Joh.1 Deere Excavator/ 3pc Oak ent. ctr $300; Tractor loader Backhoe/ Dining rm suite tbl. 9 ch Skid Steers. Carmichael buf/hutch $700; 9 cu. ft . Equipment (740)446-2412 chest freezer $200. (304)674-5780. New John Series Deere Utility Compacts and 5000 trac· 1ors iiO% Flxod lor 36 months through John Deere Cfedlt. Carmichael Appliance ·EQuipment /740)446·2412 = 4x4 FOR S!.LE 00 Neon $2,888 00 F350 qu~d cab. diesef 4)(4 $22,888 Oi GrandPrixGT$8,4119 00 Alero $3,695 95 Eclipse $2,288 96Mazda 626$1395 96 Taurus $2300 97 T•aurus $ 1850 97 Wrang le f $4 •495 89 Mustang GT $1895 94 Corsica $895 94. Cutlass Cierra s1495 O!ds Eighty Eight $ .4 r :~'c:~ch~:~~~~ p~~~~: ~~~~ -~~=:. 1990 Chevy pir:i< up 403 automatic, runs good, good shape: 1988 Dodge Shadow ood · ~ d runs g , "" wo..s goo . fYI 1 MoroRC\'<l£'ll Month))' Plans Available BASEMENT WATERPROOFrNG :..17~40'-'1-256--1-4-67---- ~~~~~~~~~~:~1r~i:~~~e~~~: SHOP CLASSIFIEOS A~',1001! THE~LOSER J ,. .:: 0 ? . CElE8RI1Y QPHER by Lulll<:.npas c.nyClpf.-_ .. , _ ... _ , ...... _ Todr!y's cluri:5 Bq!Jil$ B ZF11: JIP ·c 8 AE ona~sloas. PEANUTS ~ .~"',~'~t"t••t"Cj•.'!14"':11o.• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HAS THE SCI-IDOL 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 ~ eoscoME 'fET? Cornerstone Construction Resklenlial • Comm£rcial. • General Contracting Painting • Door.. • Win,lo w!o • Decks • Sidin!; • Roofing • Room Adth tions • Re mrodcling WV 031992 • Plumhmg • Elc,·t ncal 740-317-1144 OH 31244 • Acc"OU!» Iil· Ceiling 74D~~U SUNSHitE CLUB JilES' · Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding .! ~ ~ • ~ 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones l _ _::..:_____..:;:=!~==~=~ Es1imates - nley'·a ~ ··St.·-···---...........__ ....... -· ...._. -----··--- GARAELO Recycling fAKE A 14HI2-38N • ,. ,,,... .. ...,..,._sue NYIIITIPPIICES . . ,.,.,._,_ IIIIP$liC-rs•c- CARPENTER SERVICE Roctm Additions I Remodeling New~Ar•gn Electric•! & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding I Painting P•t io •nd Porch Deck& WV036n5 Roofing • Siding • Painting (;utters . necks- Etc:. Remodeling t or Fa:-.1 Courteous I ""' E.<timates & -\ ft'o rd•ble Pri<es, Pnr nr- • ··~ [ )t.,,,.. Call Dennis Boyd ~'' fl '~ ~ ,, ,J f l'''"'''" nC( GRIZZWeLLS tfU.. I TIIIHI< V6. \i,l,~tl' A . 'W.UAJ\.t - Y~W S11:Biti2XYitiA JBAE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'H $ oo!lile employer wl1o pays wages; he only handles the money. his the product !11at pays wages.'· Hanry Folll ~~= S@\lJ!}A~&t~s· Wloool ., QAY l. ~~~ ._,. cr 111o 0 ......,.. l011r •cnn•blod wc•d• below lo 1- four Sii!IPie word1 FLAEYS SATE E , _y;H;....U;..;.T..;O::....:,Y.--:-~l!l A fellow says you can find "i ' ~ out how you look while sleep1-L-..L.....L...L..J ~ ing. All you have to do is stand ....--_;__ _ ___, in front of a mirror and • • • • • L A C RE E !.your-- ... I ..,1;:,'~1,...;;.,1:.:'..::,1..::..,1---l Q 1.7 _= _- . . • • • . PtiNt NUM8£REil r 8 lETTERS • Complete rhe d1u<kle ~ucred by lrlli119 in tho "'iuinQ words yo.J de•elop from 'tep No. :1 below. r r r r r I' r r 1 lllllrourllll I SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS JOIII/06 Harbor. Deity - Aware - Shanty ·NO WHERE ll's an old adage but very lrue. Worry is like a rocking -fhair It keeps you moving but gets you NO WHERE ARLO&JANIS I.EflO\-I ,.,,,_... \9t Jal.'( 740-992-1189 . ZW .I IZF, 2 FI Z X J Z F K D WK K E X SOUPTONUTZ ' ~y XJ Service 99: 62 1 ' V C YOUNG Ill ,'' SEAl IT CONSTRUCTION R "u !OlE NY 4FB2 JIKP."- 1JK~WUK up . SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) - It COilld be an eKerdse in futHity tf you get caught in the middle of two people with dissent· ing opinions. tf you're unsuccess1ul. you coutd end up .being the target of both. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It you don't have all. the i's dottiiKI or l's crossed before trying to atter or adjuSt something, you are ap1 to make things worse rather than better. Be patient. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Adopt the motto, 'What's good for the majority is good for me," and you won't go wrong. Only lhose conditions or things that consider weryon8 will won.:. out. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Be prepared for the possibility that those who usually are 'SUPJ)Ortive of your plans or programs might take an adversarial stance, ·and you wort'! be thro•tm asun· der. Count only on .,ourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - More often than not. you are judged by the company you -iteep. Be selective of your compan· tons and Choose only those who can enhance your image. ARIES (Marct121-April19)- Be careful not to add exdtemen1 to an altel!ldy shaky relationship by either ignoring this person or confronting himltler. Find a · middle of the road that can talle you to pteasam places. TAURUS (April 20-Uay 20) - When you size up shuations, take care not to do so from a nega1Ne perspeeli\18 or a gullible. one - especially in work·related issues. Wait until another day 1o draw your condusions. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Heavier demands may be placed upon your wallet, but don't depend upon credit cards to baij you out with future funds . Handle the situation only with the cash you already heve in haM. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - This Is one of thOSe days wnen an unhappy e~tperience of the past may be reawakened In your memories and cause yOu to 1eel defensive. Don't 'take your funk oU1 on Innocent pervons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221- Take care what you uy 1nd to whom, or you might blurt out something · you'll ta1er regret If you ml.llt be fr'III"Mi: and open, do 10 only with 1t'loM who . won't conclemn you for your Input . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 221 - 'Tillr8 Into conaldllratlon thl OMirM 1nd nHdl ot otl"lera before ~ou make pl1n1 th1t oncluele !!lim. II )IOU don,, 1heV'IIInttr!>I'OI your ICtlone u mare~ Mrvlng yoor own .l ntlrwttt. YNW ZFC JBP11: "BWZ desirous of breaking oft old, urlproductive patterns, as well as disengaging yourself ffQm troublesome. acquaintai1Ces, you 'll be making a number of positive changes that wilt serve you well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 - Important objectives are analnable, but It won't be a day tor the weak-hearted or wishywashy types. Go all Out withou1 stepping • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ,,.. .. . - Eidl ... In th!l c:ij:Nf t&tndslor hllher Orlol In the year ahead , becaUse you will be We Deliver To You! YOUNG'S ----------~- -------. ' Allpus -~~, IIPillS -. $27.00 PER MONTH! · -- 6NT Frtdo'f, 0«..13, 20116 . Advertise in this space for 554 per month L - - - - - - - -- -_..!!!!:_.:.__ _J 35:?:0176 • 'By llomlce - ~~ -.-~ m 1 Pass . 53-Ccw-·11 chance that the first """ gM!s BIG NATE 740-741-2295 * l eave a message .. docllt' ~Astro- "Insured" 992-2155 =- 52 '~ . . A pr;or:i. the first line is 69 percent, the second 77 percent. We have a winner, and on a really sunny day, West will have Slarted wllh the doubleton heart queen - the 8 percent 0 0 0 Call Gary Stanley The Daily Sentinel 47 Pulla . . . . 4t Ell..aod 51Mtl .... s West. to lead from heariS to lhe queen. But nwest- ""'' ondplay coming, he will """'ly · - ~Is high spades, "" thai cast coold win lhe lfllrd spade. It is better to play lor lhrae heart lrici<s. · There are two approaches: cash the ace lind ·play low 10 1he jack, or cash 1he king cross to the ace, and (ead back toward the jack. ' ' . Bucket .Truck · New Marble Garden Tub, Eilerc1Se Health A•der. Sliver Fo)l fu ~ Jadcet, Kohler tub enclosure (304)675-7961 8 A tee of S20.00 Will be chA rged for early arrival, late arrival. early removal , late removal. or anytime acc ess is wanted to fairgrounds other than for more intorlnatlon ...- ON THIS PAGE.FOR ASLOWAS • endplaying an OI>IIQnonl, pt8SUmably Inside Fence: $1 .00m Call 985·4372 Stop & Compare L-.;";;;"';,;";;;'f7:;;";;:'.:;";.;'"";:::::'-..1 r-·st~A~N~'~ ....~-~E-~E'""i uo• ' " TlUMMING 1r GENERAL co---~ ni~IIRU . • Prompt & quality Free Estimates 82 9:0011ft-1 1 - space is first come first serve. Insi de Storage: $4.0011f Oren Span: S2 .001ll Cr•ne • H.ullnti•Stwnp OMdlng: • • ~hand-h1Mpl0duooda121h liiclr. staled dates. Building ~emodeling . 179Aanc1Snet•GIIIiplllle,OH · R~ JohMOn Jr.· OwneJ 20Y-.E~ · INSURtO F,.. Eatlmnn work s. There are 11 Instant winners: two spades, 1WO heeriS, 1hrae diamonds and lour clubs. Whitt a pfty we did nolgel lnlo sbr ctiJbs, - n r<JIIIng a opade In the fQP-~trim•c.bleReiiiOYII Affordable Rates References Available .QJ96S • ~ 9 74 play In sire no-lrump aherWest - t h e diamond jack? North matros a quantltathre leap to shr no-trump, b which 33 combined polniS is the numbor to lreop In mind, unless you llaYe a IMI..,.,a sull or a parllcular· ly good fit. Releaao: Aprll28, 2007 I· 740-9'12-6196· ':;;.~~;:;;;;;;;;;::: r AC'T mrr <TDIHC'T c ti'\U -'CI"\t'fl c Comulete Tree Clre • • DOWN One possible ti'le is 10 run the minor BUllS, then·to caah the lOp spoc?ao, Mnglng -ryone down lo tour cards. Vou hope to INd the end posllfon, pamaps & Bonded , Q7 6 -ri- ·we·~ TH' ONl.Y ''SKEE"tEa fOOD f'ER MILES CAMPIN' IS ~,LUI<EY!! .-\ITOI'dable Dependable Fully fnsu--' t'llU r:~~~~~~J t..llllliiMPHovEMENiiiiriiiliiltiiiiilirrs,. • Garages • Complete C' __ .I_.;;: .3C1 VI\..C Daily, WOOkly, or HoME• • New Homes M 2000 Harley Davidson 1200 Custom Sportster loaded. e~eua chrome. $6.900. (S0.1)59,3- 1!l87 or (7401441· A French ptilosopher -Denis Oidorot, who died In 17~ . wmte, "ll''ere are three principal means of OQQulrlng knowledge: observation of nature, reflection, and experimentation. Observation colt&cts facts; . . - comblnas them; menfatio!1 ""riflos the ""'"" of ·fhat com- Arrival: Oct. 2$. 2006 ~ Qeanlng Scrap Metals Open Monday, Dnveways & WaM<:wa\15. l&L Tues day. WedneSday & Fnday, Bam-4 .30pm Closed Th ursday Saturday & Sunday. (740)4 46-7300 STEEL BUILDINGS: 3 bUIId•ngs leftl · 20x2B , 42x60 great lor hay atorage or any storage need Call today abOut our D1splay Program Llmlted ttme otter 1-866- . ~ Meigs County Fairgrounds &~Q~~~~ ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Reba r J:or Concrete. Angle. Charlnel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drems. •PUT Wf!{ffR STO'RAGf I liSEn ._... 4 WJII<E.OIS F 800-5~7-9528 ~ BARNEY NOSOD'i AROUN' ' ':FER MILES 'CEPT US!! ...•, L-O•Jri'II/'U .T 1998 Dodge G·rand Caravan, 95.000 miles. $3000080. 740256-1233 _c_a_ ll NECK HR'CHES. 1992 Honda Accord , one nlshed . Estsbllshed 1975 · d't' carmtct.l E~·lp~nt owner, mint con f fon, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- . ~ $ c *'):l46:2412 , 2,500. au after 6pm 0870, Rogers Basement __ (7401446-8997. ., & Waterproofing . 0 DA.Y ....._._ _ 1999 Chr~lef Ci11us LXI. 1~ Decks, siding , rooting, floor· - - - - - - - ' loaded, low mite{!, clean, inn, and all remodeling great MPG, (740)992·3394 ~ $2.00 a square bakl. Call weekdays, (740 )742 _3020 needs. No job too big or 740-992-2070. Bradbury evenlngslweelulnds. small.· 10+ years experience. PomerO')I ahd sur· 2000 Neon 4 door, air, aU1o· rounding areas. Free estlmalic, 52,900 OBO. mates. 1-740-416·1471. Sears ~· R cut riding •lawn (7401256-1652 mower. uns good , o150. Pamling and drywall John Deere 30" cut riding ·2002 Chevy cavalier, looks Service, misc. labor. C&ll for lawn mower. like new, $900. and runs . great. ,17 ,000 estimate after .6.:00 pm Or (740)441- 1127 or (740)446· miles, automatic, $4,500 laa~~e message. 740·9858731 . 080. Call (740)256-~253 . 3n9. 98 Ford Mustang. 3800 .---:=:-:-:=::-~-, engine. automatic. , . 87 Ford pick:up. F-1 50; w/351 engine, automat1c (304)576-2703 r.llllljrlitilll OJITf, <.ANA'-' ,, fVf,_Y IO')(f .,._,_b....,.,_k<:ab~-· r~===:':":•·~·,~~=-=pd~ FORS.~u: r• 9142 - - Ml~f Hardwood Clbllietry And Fui'IIHire . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 +tours 7:00AM • 8:00 ·PM • bination.· "' ""' - I maintained. 513.000. parttrade surprise me info. 4x4$12,488 IN Al>biTfOI'I TO. Tt¥ 'E')(Pf~ATIO~ I '\ ,. ..::"llv l •-:~~L 02 Jeep Rockclimber, 4-cyl., . ..........._ 5-speed. alr. CO, garaged 00 F-250 quad cab diesel, 10% OFF WI AD 57:::- That oeems fair. So let~ -rimont on IOday's daal. How -- l d yoo plan the - H !l sSe !f = --------- Couch, loveseat afld recliner "ICSEFER IUPLT "VALLEY $200. Plaid- green, red, "BISON "HORSE lo UVEcream. (740)446-7665. STOCK TRAILERS 'LO.t.DIIAX •GOOSENECK, New recliner $200; sofa & l. DUMPS • UllllRY • - - - - - -- - - ' l.l56 CoiiCJ!t" Rd. • S~· racuSt', OH 740-IJ92-0U:2 740-794-0751 740-367·7.t4l Kim B•as.Owne1 1 95 92 96 Windstaf 51695 95 DakOta 4x4, V6 $1895 92 F250 V8 4,4 $3,295 97 K- 2500 v8 . auto. 41(4 1969 Airstream (Tagalong) 32', good condition. 4/new Quality John Deere Hay S4 395 tires, AJC, new hot water Equipment for less-round 97 Cavalier $3095 98 Cavalier Z24 $26BB tank, new plumbing . balers , square balere & $10,spo [304)675--4475 mower conditioners @4.7% 91D Mustang $2,999 Dodge Cargo van , ,low Fixed for 48 months through 92 1999 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel John Deere Credit. mUSs $2,500. 24' with slide. Mint condition. Carmichael Equipment Rome Au1o S.tel: hitch included, eKtras (740...HI544 S7,999. Locally located 1740)446-2412 _ iur------~ (304)965-1513. 1961 Cadillac convertible. LMlsrocK Very good condttlon, leather -interior, classic. (74;0)245· in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances sr:anirlg at $7 5 & up all under PhOne (740)388·0173. Open 9-3 Sat. only. j / .. ____________ _ · 7 54 When one loser might be all right · 2117 L111rOib Strul ~Mdl eron. OH Equipment OS Ram 2500. 4 dr, diesel, ~304fi":;;BB2-.;·3454;;;:;:---..., 4x4 $29,999 A VANS I 7999 POll S.u.E I 06 Eclipse $6.500 HITCHES. 03 Neon $4,395 John Deere 10ft. No Tll Drill tor rent. Carmichael • ·Equipment (740)446-2412. TV (301)675- AIJ'S{l'; •uw GOOSE· c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; by Ron's > UTI..ITY "AL'U-UM s Warranty._also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's -r.iF;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ FRANK & EARNEST :z:-;y . ------------- A 52 • Opeiling lead; • J NOW OPfN Klmmy's Furniture . Outlet ..__..,;F.Qu=wiiiliiiitiiii,;;,_ ~ Iii iiii iii iiii iii iii Ii i IiI iIiII iii Ii ii i Ii Ii ij i iiI ;:: ~ Mobile home k>t will take 16's. l4's, 12's wide. 125 Farm macninery, .ballet. month, dep & ·ref. (740}367- plows, 50~ mower, tedder, bucl<et, pale.elevator; blade, 7995 . rake. 740·9~2·2070 ~ ~ (304) 67s-.3en ·f-=a;;-r QuaUty W.orir. at a Fair Price! All Work Guaranreed! All Makes 1!.. Modds l'lckup 1!.. Delivery Available . OPE Certified Master Geftifled Mr!chanlcs ATV Parts 1!.. Sorvlce Available STANLEY ' • - Wett-- !NT •zzzt "Midcllepott's only Self-Stor•" FWM ·· DUMPS •ALUMA =-1 c:, \lilly Dealer:Soulh Vulnertible: 'IIIIth Smd Authorized~ For: 56 SMih • A2 • KJ 63 t AKQ • K J 10 9 Sl~ 992-3194 or992-663S Early Birds Guaranteed $50 f\ 1811 ? 8 • J 10 9 6 foS 42 ln. . . Docltn 1978 ., 10x10xl0x20 (54# or less) • • 748-446-0007 Toll Free 1177-669-0007 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH Coverall Progressive ... 1CIEFER BUILT .-y'ALL£Y 'BISON "HORSE & INESTOCK TRAILERS 'l.Oo!IDIIAX "G00SE!jECK, 54 ;Itt Ell! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ..n'S SDJSTIIIIE $4,000 Doors open 4 pm Early birds 5:30 pm Reg. Se$$ion 6:30 pm - •·tnaa:• Syr~~e~~se WV Jobs Foundation LUCKY FRIDAY 13 • Amish bultt storage buildirlQ. Less than~ year old. Ocu..bfe doors, 2 windows, shelves built Inside. Excellent condi· tion, s1,350 10JilS. (740)245 •0344 . :.._..:.__ _ _ _ __ Commerci81 building ~For Sale• 1600 square feet , off street parXing. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Price •Negotiable" New roof! Motivated Seller! Call Wayne (404)456-!3602. \ ,, I 411DIIud 50 ............ • K4S & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 746-985-4180 Leave message Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome '-..------....t I Rainbow E Sones Vacuum with attachments. In greal condition Askjng 5750. 304-675-7538:.:.:..::~=:.....___ Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sate, re-conditioned ·automatic washers & tlryers, reffigera· tors. gas and electric . .ranges , arr. condt1roners, a nd 2br. Apt fo r Rent downtown wringer washers. Will do Pt. Pleasant. $350 a monttl repairs on major brands in shop oral your home_ call Don (3041593- 1994 APARTMENTS NOW Used lurniture store, 130 AVAILABLE. Bulaville Pike. Gas ranges, Brand new 2 .Bedroom bunk beds, chests. dinettes. Apartments Washer/dryer touch9s, mattresses, new hookup. stovelrefrige ra1or washer/dryer $400 set. included. 1 located fn city. 1 (740 14464782 Gallipolis, approK 1 mile outside city 01-t.,;.,.H.;rs•1•t·.,;S.,;{.;M.,; ·S..) - 1 hmns: r~l 2 Bedroom Apartment. 2nd ~~~ Avenue. Galhpolis; Also available units on State Route 160. · Call lor detaHs Boy's clothes size 4 & 5Pet tnendly. a 4 o)~ 1_01 94 name brand. 4 large bag 's, 1 bag N.B. coats all $70 _ 01 (740)4 41 _11 e4 . (740)256-6488 . . Apt for rent 2 or 3 Br . No - - - - - - - Pets . 740~992-5858. Burgandy ttft Chair in excel:.c.~==-==-- lent co ndition . ·$250. BEAUTIFUL APART· Shades of green Oval IAENTS AT BUDGET Sraoded Rug 8'<1 1· $50 PRICES AT JACKSON (3041675-6563 ESTATES, 52 Westwood ::____:c__:_:.:.:.:__ __ Or1ve from $349 to $448 JET Wtilk to shop g· mov1es Call AERATION MOtORS 740-446-2568 Eauat Repaired. New & Rebu1lt In Stock . Call Ron Evans. 1Housmg Opportunity 2BR home- Vmton Ave $375 me + sec. dep Yo.. pay utilities. Gas heat (74 0)446- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! 3644 Townhouse apa·tments . 2br. House tor rent 1n oown- and/or small houses FOR town pt Pleasant $350 c; RENT. Call 1740 •44t -111 ' month (304 )593 -1994 tor applicahOn & 1nfprmat.on I . FOR SAlE 1 Commercial building "For Rent' 1600 square feet. oil 2 Bedroom Trailer. large street parKing. Grl8t looaGarage. Partially Furnished. tion! 749 Third Avenue in Close to Wai-Mart in Mason. Gall!>olis Rent "Negotiable' (740)256·6415 Of 1740)256· Call Wayne (4041456-3802 6947 Downtown Commercial 2 bedroom. AJC, porch & Retail space for Rent. S400/ Upstairs Office awn1ng. Very. very nice. no month. pets. In Gallipolis. {740)446· Suites lor Rent $125/ month 2003. · ·(740)449·1409 Of you pay the Utilities. Call {7401446-2692 (7031528-0617 Mobile Home sites for up to 16K80 in Country Homes. New 2006 Clayton sin· (740)385-4019. gle.-des staning at $199.84 ;;~:;;,;;;;.;,;;.;,;_ _ _~ per month. Trade-ins wei· ~TS comes. Call (740)385-2434. _ FOR ~T V~ f1tunihl Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Oct. 13, 14, 15 French 500 Flea Market s t ~:~ ery. Call (740)385-7671 . All proceeds benet~ AGVFD Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and Hidcory nut size. smooth skin, 740-992~7449 . Virgil's Berry Patch, St.Rt. 124, East of racuse , Ohio. -~=~~;:;...-..., Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIng applications 1or waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675.· 667'9 Equal Housing Opportunity 740-416.0799 2003 16xBO mobile home for sale. (740)446-0527. .3br M-Home in Gallipolis Ferry call (304)674-4633 For sale - all electnc 2 bedroom mobile home. Address 38r. Refridg & Stove,Wasryer 1322 Jackson Pike, extras 8 Dryer i_ncluded. Section 8 lolalso. Call (740.)446-3478 . .. approved (304)576-293 4 Mobile home rented for For rent Nice 2 bedroom $400 mo. rl)Obile home in Country. Great used 3BA home only Homes. $3 25 + deposit. $9,995~ Will help with detiv- · (740 )385-4019 r Nice 1 BR stove & refrig furnished, washer/dryer hookup. Close to hospital . (,7:.:402:14:.,:41:.,:-D::.':.:'::.7·_ _ _ _ Now taking applications. for one bed BltBrtments at Spring Valley. Green and Brooks'd I Ca11 1 e apart mens. (740)44 6_ 1599 for informsti _on_ . - - - - - - One bedroom apartment. Location: 403 112lliird Ave. One block from GAHS. Washer & dryer.hookup. For an app~cation call (740)446_4c.63:.:9_._ _ _,;__ _ Tak1ng applications for rental oU1side of Pomeroy. 3 Sr., 2 bath. large yard. No pets, $400 deposit , $400' per month, utilities not included. 1 20 games for $20 •645-1368 or 645·1.370 for :Op~po::_rt:::un:::lti:::'es=--._ _ _ _ ~~---------· Tak1ng applications for horne in n1ce lamily oriented ne1ghborhood. Located on Ann Or. 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath. 2 car garage. out build1ng. large deck & larQe fenced yard. Available Dec. 1, $750 with same deposit vou U1111tles. {7'40)44~·1127 or (746)446· 8731 . , ::_::.::_______ Taking applications for home on Vinton Ave. 3-4 bedroom, 1 bath. family room, gas 1ireplace, 2 car garage, large deck 8 not tub. Available Dec 1, $750 with same deposil. you pay utilities (740)441-1127 or (74014468731 . -(740)828-2750 FRurJs & I I Rio Grande Elementary Gymnasium Full- blooded Boxe"'. NOT regis1., 5 wks old, $100 before 4pm on Fri. , $125 aher Fri. Call (740)4464707 . Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· - - - - - - - room apartments at Village Sheftie pups, . 9 wks. first . Manor and Riverside shots & wormed. no papers. Apartments in Middleport . $150 each, (740)698..()475 i RENTALS SALES •SERVICE FREE DELIVERY • MON111LY OXYGEN VISITS I .. Basket Games 6-9 pm Thursday, Oct. 12 CKC Jactt Russell. Terrier puppies. Call (740)256-1652 Fro m $295-$444. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Colle.- tllllj. S S ' A' Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath, upstairs. clean, no pets. Ref/deposit required . (7401446-1519. 111IIG .. -- Philip Alder Boxer p!..Wies 1or sale $200 per dog. (3041593-0898 Apartments (304)882-3o17 ........ 43 2 AKC m.le 8os1on Terriers. Vet checJ(, shots & wormed, ~ wi! aocept deposrt or - . , paymont. $350 each. (7401388-9325. owner pays NEA CrosiWord Puzzle BRIDGE r F.-Rent 992-5228. rnvmldwesthome.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Pole Barns $6,995. Painted metal, slider, free dlollvery. (9371718· 147~ . www.naHonwlde· barns.com. 3 - 4 Sr. house, 2 full bath, garage, and basement. A/G and very clean, 74()..9492303. MUll www.mydallysalltiliel.com . • • �• October 12, 2006 BS The Daily Sentinel Trail ride raises more ··than $to,ooo for St. Jude's hospital, AS Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel • J.r~ • Politeroy.; Ohio -~~~\ I'\ I ' . • \ ,;j )h ' ''· -+~ r Rill\' ()( lflBI R 1:~. :.!OOh ' "'"""' - •H~ fletil~ .. ,·nlm l"ltoll, Pomeroy, Syracuse de~elop plan to protect drinking _water SPORTS • Lady Eagles wrap up perfect season. N-OAILYSENT1N£LCOM SYRACUSE Clean drinking water is .something that. affects us all and now ·o fficials involved in the Pomewy .and Syracuse water systems have taken steps to protect SeePage81 their ~rinlcing water by developing· a source water protection plan. Sourc,e water protection plans are part of a United States Environmental Protection . Agency (EPA) program to help · protect sources 41lf drinking water. The program is voluntary for communities but manda- the protection zone that pro- res~urces in order to protory for the Ohio EPA. vide a toll-free phone num- vide the safest and highest . · quality drinking water to lmplementi ng .a Source ber to report spills. Water Protection Plan is a . Pomeroy and Syracuse their consumers at the lowdefel)sive strategy to protect rely on ground water esJ possible cost. resources to provide drink the water supply. The size and shape of the Signs have been -e rected . ing water to local business- village's proteation area was · by the Ohio Department of es and residences. The vil - determined by the Ohio EP,. Transportation on Ohio 124 lages feel it's important to ground water Please see •••led, AI where the highway enters protect Development group tO unwi Spencer is candidate for · • • comnusstoner ~plan afterRview S'!J.FF ._ _,- II\' 8MM <I. REBI NEWS®MYDAILvsENTINEL.coM ""BREEIJOMYt5AIL\'S£NTINEL.COM OBITUAIUFS Page AS • Paul Hauber 79 • Elmer Sayre, Jr., 87 INsiDE • Preservation Hall performance 10 benefil: hurricane 181ief: See_f!age .u • O'Bbiess Memorial Hospital to offer CPR Training. See hge AS • Senior Cerner pans soup Slipper. See P9 Q • Areachoir cancelS~! sing. See ·PJ~geu • Ux:al Briefs. See P9 AS • For the Record. ..... See Pllge AS • Judge grants robber's wish to go to. prison. AS • Time to cap the beer • issue. See . , . A& See.,. ,....u 7 7. MIDDLEPORT Middleport's new downtown streetseape plan will be unveiled to the pqblic after the Middleport Development Group reviews it next week. Meeting Thursday, the development group made plans for an Oct. 19 meeting with representatives of DLZ, the Columbus-based design firm hired to complete the plan. The revitaltzation group used a $10,000 Appalachian Regional Commissiol) • grant to pay f<1r .the streetscape .plan. S.rcwnt/photo It will include drawings These (lays life Is good for the .COllins family which includes father Brad holding son Brady of proposed streetscape and mom Carissa hOlding son Tyler. After turning to God in times of trouble the family is improvements, 'SUCh as new quick to praise +tim during these times of happiness . lighting, su~eufutaiihil\gs . and other aesthetit improvements public areas, ~ng with projected "We give all credit to God," Carissa said, (Editor's note: Due to ·an editing error. cost estimates for those facts in tile thin/ paragraph of this story "Brady is a miracle and it's not lucie." improvements. Once the Brady's story began two years ago short, were misrepresented in the version that revitalization oommittee appeiJred in Thursday's Daily Sentinel. The ly after his birth when he was born blue and reviews ·the drawings, they original version of tile -story appears today. toolc four minutes to talce his .first breath. might be unveiled .at .a pubTile Daily Sentinel ·apologizes for any This was all shocking to his parents who'd lic meeting or in local busibeen through a normal pregnancy where nesses, allowing tlJe public i1JCOnvenieru:e to Brady Collins' family. J Carissa did everything right. After he began to become familiar with II\' 8mt 'SaliENT ' to breathe, t)le next crisis happened shortly these proposals. BS£RG£tirANDAILYS£NTINEL.COM afterward when his blood sugar dropped to "~blic ownership of the 19 from a pancreas uSC!~ to craving his downtown revitalization SYRACUSE - Some people lilce to mother 's love of drinking sweet tea durin g project has always been at argue there are no miracles these days, only .its heart,"said Development . happenstance and coincidence, but don't her pregnancy. After the hospital tried and failed to get -Group President Paul Reed. tell that to Brad and Carissa Collins of his blood sugar up. Brady was transported "We have emphasized the Syracuse who consider their 2-year old son Ph1se see MlrKie. AI . Brady a miracle. Nuu . . uaa FLU BOy \Vith -half a heart' is whole miracle to POMEROY Ernest "Ike., Spencer announced his candidacy for commissioner in the Nov. 7 electioQ. Spencer is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and lives in Racine with wife, his Judy. They have two children. Spencer is retired from Southern Local Schoo1 Distri -c t, where he enjoyed ooachiqg and officiating several sports. Since his retirement, he has obtained his real estate license and is now worlci~~g for Teaford Real. Estate in Pomeroy. Spencer is president Of Racine Village Council, .a U.S . Navy veteran, having served in .the Vietnam Conflict aboard the U.S.S. America, and was a member of the VA 35 Attack Squadron. He is a member and Past Commander of Racine Post 602 of the American Legion, Shade River Lodge 452 , and is past commander of that organization . He is also an avid golfer and· he and his wife belong to the Gold Wings PI••• ... 5p1acer:AS • Bluegrass.standout returns to Gallipolis next month. See P.-ge M Che _ _/.,... INDEX. . 2 SECilONS- l6 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 Buckeye Edition B8 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials · A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B3 ObitUaries As Sports · B Section AS Weather @ ...-Ohio Volley Publiohiflll Co. .•' Black ...L On Thursday, students were dressed in outrageous costumes, and watched a student versus faculty volleyball game. Pictured in some of the more imaginative costumes are Cassie Hauber, Niki Young, Megan Broderick, Alan Watson , Joey 'Vales and Zach Carson. • It's Homecoming Week at Eastern High School , and . students are participating in a number of activities designed to foster school spirit - not that the Eagles ever lack that. Seniqr candidates fcir hOmecoming queen, and their escorts, are (pictured above), 1-r, Valentine Ryazantseva and Tyler Lee. Darcy Winebrenner and Derek Putman, Sabrina Collins and Thomas Bishop, and · Kimberly Castor and Alex McGrath . T{le .queen will be crowned at halftime during the Eagles· game against · Miller, and will be accomp& nied by attendants and escorts from other classes. The halftime show will also include a performance by the Eastern Classic -Band . made up of EHS alumn 1. llttan J. hed/ pltotoo Don Hodges. left, selects a coleus slip from the wide variety of available plants at Thursday's exchange. Extension educator Hal Kneen gives him tip·s on how to care for his new plant. Plant exchange encourages gardening BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MVD"ILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY -· A wellfilled table of all sorts of planb free for the takin g greeted those anending the annual fall plant exchan ge Thur,day at the Senior Citizens Center. The que"ion from Hal Kneen. Mcig' Extension educator. and the Ma, ter Gardener' 'taging the exchan~e ""' "What will you have·'"" The '<:lection wa' good with everything from mnna and f ladiol i hu\h, lo lilic,. snak.: plant-. dianthu' and herbs. some to be planted outdoors. others for inside enjoyment this winter. While ~e event i; called an "exchange·· that's where you bring plants from home and exchange them fo r something different - it wa; more than that because while many of those attending had much to share. other' had nothing but were welcome to take plants home with them an) wa) . Seniors were encouraged tn If) their hand at growi ng new plants and many left Please see Exchll._., ~ � 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 12, 2006 gaul hauber wickham