http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7bc28920b5639f4e037b9addbbd2c326.pdf 3b1c6032400e2c3c393082fc84086a06 PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING. .iunba, lim~ ~6entfntl Magnitude 6.6 earthquake strikes Hawaii, waking up islanders and knocking out power, A2 Sunday, October :15, 2oo6 Ask before".you buy compost· BY LEE REICH . becinse all other things being equal, more variety in means a greater range of FUR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Are you ready for spring planting? You might as well get the ground ready wherever you've already cleared away vegetables or annual flowers . And one of. the best things you can do to get the ground ready is to apply compost. A third of a cubic yard, which is about a third of a ton, makes a satisfying meal for every hundred square feet ' of planted area. That's a lot of compost, but these days there are plenty of places to buy it at a reasonable price, delivered, if you can't make eoough in your backyard. Bagged compost is one option, but fresh bulk compost is cheaper, and is seething with beneficial microorganisms that also go to wO!k killing off diseases and making the soil nice and crumbly. Stan your search for bulk compost in newspaper ads and the Yellow Pages. "Compost" is an obvious starting point in the Yellow Pages, but also try uTopsoil," "Fertilizers," ,;'Mulch," "Manure" and "Mushrooms". Be clear that what you want is compost, not APIn this photo provided by Lee Reich, before spring planting, get the ground ready by applying compost. just 'an old pile of wood chips, manure or wbat might be offered under the nebulous term "black dirt." Also avoid composts mixed with soil and then sold as "top$oil." You have soil; what you want is compost. Once you've found someone who truly sells compost, a few more questions can help you determine the quality of the product. · Ask what went into the compost, Historical society catalog going < digital, A6 • nutrients out. Also, especially in your vegetable garden. avoid using composts containing any industrial wastes. · Ask about the acidity, or pH, of the finished prodi!Ct. Ideally, it should be · near neutral, with a pH of 6 to 7. 'Ask about.rocks. Besides thi: bother of the rocks, why pay ·for rocks rather · . than compost? Particularly important is whether arty compost contains viable weed seeds. You don't want the layer of rich, brown compost that you spread on your soil to grow into a carpet of weeds. Time and temperature kill most weed seeds. but weeds and weed seeds creep into slopPY piles or those that sit around too · long, especially if left uncovered, so ask how the compost was stored. · Finally, try · to get a sample of the compost before you get a truckload. Look at it: Little or ,nothing of what went into the mix should be visible. Feel it: Unless it's wet, it should be crumbly. And smell it: Finished compost has the rich, appealing aroma of the forest floor. ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2001 Toyota Sequ~io ftldOMl ONLY U,BOO Miles!!! :;o ( T~TS • \ ol. .) h . '\ 11 . ~·~ .......-..,....,.........,.. I I \\ ( H I I ) I\ I '""'-Ill) dail~ "'ntin.-1 .•·•"" I{ t h . :!()O h • • Bobcats get last second win over IUinois. . SeePage81 Detttocrats rally at Kennedy Day Dinnet. . BY IIIIMJ. REm Bftt;EOOMVDALYSEN11NELCOM POMEROY - · Meigs County Democrats rallied around their state and local tickets at Satunlay's ~ Day Dinner, held at the Rivelbend Arts Council. Judge Wtlliam· O'Neill, a member of the lith District Comt of Appeals and candidale forO!tioSupremeComtJustice, was the keynote speaker. He joined . Meigs County CommissionerMick Davellp(rt and Debbie PhillipS, candidate for State Representative. in encouraging a unified battle for state and local offices. Democrnts hope ~ and expect - U.S. Rep. 'led Sbickland to gradnatetothegovemor'soffice and bring other Democrats to 2002 Hondo CRV ~-- \ 1( 1'\ .· NdDGJt ' Page AS • Jordan' Isaiah Runyon • Daniel Lester development in Ohio. "Meigs County needs liOIIICone with experience as a oounty commissioner," Davenpon said. Phillips discussed issues on the stare level, including health care, edua!Jion and jobs, noling that these issues "affect every- in W<'lking on economic developmeut.issues in the county. He ~ Meigs County is ranked t.;nt. the ~-· and ft""'·-· '""""' a:rmsQf~cdeveloprnent · "Bob Taft and the k:gislarure have not ' - - able ·~ address ~ of experience, too, one." m· m · v=l.l "' these is.\ues adeqnatcly and tum this state around," Phillips said "'hio leads the nation in the ~on the verge of excit- · number of eighteen 'to thiity ing developments in Meigs Coonty. The next four years will be critical to the eoonomic rondition of the oounty for the next 50years,"Davenport said. "This is an oppor1Unity to atii3ct new business and industry while ~our identity." Davenpon said Meigs County is ranked second in potenitial future developiirnt in a seven-state Great Lakes regiort, behind a county in Dlinois. He said the cclmty ·is four-yearoldsleavingthestate." 1lleonepanysystem in Ohio has kqt too many people out of the """""""' r· ~" Phillips' said. 'This eledion is aboot wllellu we elea a Bob '11\ft Republican to lepiCSC:.ll us in the Ohio House, ora TedStricklandDemoaal." . DavelljlOO spoke on behalf of State Treasurer Candidate Richani Cordray, Robert J.IIM!I/......' Robinson on behalf of Meigs Cou'nty Commissioner Mick Davenport emphasized tile Stticldand, and Michael Struble importance of experience in his race for r~lectlon, ·when 1\e on behalf of Secretary of State spoke at Saturday's Meigs County Kennedy Day Dinner. rankedfirstinpotentialforfuture CandidaleJenniferBrunner. Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison is also pictured. • victocy, as well. OBITUARIES newspaperS and his experience as a jurist. ''1 bring the experience so screly Iacldng now on the Ohio Supreme Court," O'.Neill said. "Myopponentthinksit'sokayto raise $1 million and 1hen sit on hisoonlributor's cases. I don'l" Davenport emphasized the Athens County Common Pleas Court Judge L. Alan Goldsbeny introduced O'Neill. O'Neill has pledged to aro:pt ''no money from nobody" in his ,second bid for the Ohio Supreme Cowt. He noted his endors¢ment by major Ohio ·.. Sydenslrid<er INSIDE • U.S. pteSSeS China .for ~ actioo.agl,\inst North K01ea. See Page A2 • MHS grad plays with Mardling 110. SeePageA3 • Camp Arrowhead halllted house begins this weekend. See Page A3 • EHS Homeooming Court. See Page A3 • Meigs Malketing EOOcation students place at OOII.,etilioo. SeePageA3 , Stl s ltW piiDio • Openi1g statements to Members of tne River City Players will take audiences on a sentimental journey with their USO. begin in case against ooin themed Veterans Day musical program. Among those performing will be from the left. front. Sharon Hawley, Setf1 Argabright. Ashley Saunders, and Margaret Evans; and back, Rachel dealer. See Page A5 Wood, Dave Warner, .Gary Walker, Kathy Thomas, and Mikayla Pasquale, and Kylen King. • CNer 60 years after aiSelllll blast, Army looking'for bomb debris. SeePageAS • SchOol fundlaisels add 141 to $4 billion indusiJy. BY 11m! SEIIaENT present their latest dinner theater production SeePage A& BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINa.COM which will recognize all veterans. On Friday, Nov. I 0 and Saturday, Nov. II • Toy run: See Page Ni -J.IIM!I/....... Members of the Eastern High School Band , 13 in all. under the direction of Cris Kuhn; presented a concert at the Tuppers Plains Harvest Festival on Saturday, wearing neW uniforms band members themselves designed. RivER CnY PLAYERS TO I'F.I.E:RRA1E USO ERA, RECOGNIZE VEIERANS RUTLAND - The River City Players at Meigs Elementary School the RCP will (RCP) will lake audiences on a Wtli mental present the Veterans Day program, "USO: A journey with them back to a time of big PI;••- Plllten. AS bands, Bob Hope and the USO when they WEATIIER Special Olympics gets boost from RV Oub BY Mia IS I F Mlu.ER MMilLERiil>MVDAILYTI'liBUNE.COM Wtpjuf ft:1 J t """""'KI:ml\1....,. m r "'"SI I INDEX llrw'''""""'o.'Ob~2nd ..... 0 -'0l "2 ·1111S ru1· 1 S.•. fl. 1740'! ZIB-1 8~ ThPloor:, 73l Hum St.. l74G.illlt.-~ Come in to porticipating Cingulor Wirelen retoil stores and get lightning-fast ATS..T ._..... ....... ....., ...... foll-.y t ... fl" I) $1.251lltllp-- -IIQmd ......... ~-~--..*'-------... ""'''*' • Yohoo~ High·Speed ntemet ---ftdlnl-.. . . -..ra. ..~. no. .... - .. _ ........... oil ws ~-- 011~ C004Cills aoc IOS1rtl<Os IIIPI!. Sol! -Ill 111 r1to pan """~•1:1 ieloiH. Sibo;rlllnat loom hM 1oollm&llloss Ciqrrlor's,.,.,.-"""""' "'' ~1o Sl61fl•~"' Ill! •!lieS El»•rmmt ~~"' anlmjlfillly OlfYI~ ~ morlrl onl•lf all' JV-Im 1ellil!n ~ llr I II fte: llloo 4"~ In tll!t<lll04J!S, tle~oller $17;, """ill!"foS ,,.. •ldj"''' "-' Sols Iii cJtoJIIe4 bo!Hoo pru~ unodrvlledlfiUiprnenl-lolit ton!. Fin at S."'ll'l llll!ioo $10 • •· • ~lli1tlleiJI' coo InC Kh ,.,.,~,,~ lo' •· .. , .,- ' · • l•:o" Pr '"" i!ll1 !Ill,. 110 ml<i., ""'"' ~ n~ iOd ll[~"""'sug1fig ~. p.r:bne is 119.99 Prl:eal C1~plar 3i2'J ~oe S, ;Q ma~o -•r ll!tilf JdM't r ''' ~· • r 1;-~ Gi_r ~?~ ;A.r~~ase ti ' ;JJ ~ Ati.llli 10-12 illl9eb ftr 811~ ~eM Reblte ~car~ lid avllli. 1111 loll"'' Milt )Ocon ...tJIO Ill' llo~ IE lll'lm111ied '>fl1••11Jii ~ 99 W:lhlllmco~rmewp&JliCUI'pu:l11!,..._ -~llbrlf·s smollesl .-ttop p~ooe ll!wl""" - - -: llol"'rt; d:i I!Nte> •• ""''de4101olilor h10 dllbc- r.o 1nOM4uob. lllol!l tan ilo:lulllll untm.l - . ) .. <lier CJrTB'""""' r - UUf!'l '"''' lllfloo!XIIIItvt... Mrthl- ~df"'·"'' Cln&lfll """ "'"""' lniui!IOir- ""''""""- '" ~ ...., ......., ........~Chin !I' \QUIP" mill! fffljiJSII! <ft.. USif 'bur <ttlll!l "'"' llloua ~~~~m lte~Slf11t 750•-crliH.d thf "''lne m•!ll!sci•II!C - . 11 Ill - '""-lor llh,...tian C1Q(}Cmt•'"W''*'' All '-M.i'""" nell!•- '"I'""'"" lor ,,....... -I CHESHIRE - You may not know them, but you've seen their work on Ohio 7 stretching all the way from Bob Evans Restaurant in Gallipolis to the Rest Area at Kanauga. In 2004. the Big Bend Good Sam RV Club officially adopted that pan of the highway to keep clean. 2 SFCilONS - 12 PAGES The group, with members · . calendars from Ohio and West Virginia, · A3 also t;ak.e care' of the stretch of . • I ale Mller/pltoto Classififfl5 83-4 highway non:h of New Haven From left are Guiding Hand School Principal Dave Ratliff, on W.Va. 62 and received an Richard Gilkey and Phyllis Gilkey of Clifton. W.Va .. Betty and Comics adopl-a-highway award in Jack Coughenour of Pomeroy, Haydn Jones, Special Olympic Se~tember for their effons. · co-ord inator for Guiding Hand , Don and Lee Young of New Dear Abby A3 However, cleaning up isn' t Haven, W.Va .. and Bob Turner of Bidwell. all this club does. Editorials · A4 On Oct. I0, Big Bend.Ciub According to Jones. dona- '.'Every penny helps," President Jack Coughenour tions like the one received said. Obituaries As of Pomeroy presented a from the Big Bend Club go a Jones The group also donates to Dogs for the Deaf Inc .. the donation of $100 for the long way in supponin~ the B Section . SPQrfs SpeCial Olympics to Haydn . school's many activtties, official charity of the Good Sam Weather A6 Jones, the Special Olympics which include basketball , National co-ordinator for Guiding volleyball and the Special Plene see aub, AS Hand School in Cheshire . Olympic Spring Game's. ~ - Oldo Volley l"ubbiohing Co. """"'lei! •-a! "' Bs -··........... -- {j ' liNCOLN 140 446-•800 1-800-212-5119 MERCURY Gallilllls, OH .. • . A MedAight medical emergency helicopter was a popular attraction at the Tuppers Plains Harvest Festival. Me!llbeR; of the helicopter's crew gave tours of the craft and alto~ children toeKplore . · ' . IWiden't.s urged to dotUlte bloo~ Br CftARI.FN~ HOFFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- . With a record low number of donors turning out at the last visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meig< County. an appeal is being made' for a' better turnout Wednesday when il returns to the Senior Citizens Center. The unit will be here fro111 I :30 to 6:30 p.m. at the: Mulberry Heights C-enter in Pomeroy and Red Cross officials arc asking local resi- \,, dents to come in and donati. Pie- see ala ail. AS · . . ' . • ' . �NATION. The - Dail' y Sentinel' ' PageA2 ORLD M.,..,.~ Od!ober The Daily Sentinel 16, :aoo6 . BY·THE·BEND PageA3 Monday, October 16, 2006 • Magnitude 6.6 earthquake strikes Hawaii, up islanders and knocking out power ,. BY GREG SMIW. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · : HONOLULU A Strong earthquake shook Hawaii early Sunday, jolting residents out of bed and causing .a landslide that blocked a major highway. Hundreds of hotel guests and hospital patients were t!vacuated, and aftershocks tept the state on edge. Gov. Linda Lingle issaed a disaster declaration for the state, saying, :there had been damage to buildings and roads. There were no . reports of fatalities, but the State Civil Defense had several reports of minor mJunes. _ The quake hit at 7:07 a.m. local time, ){) miles Rortb-northwest of Kailua Kona, a town on me west coast of Hawaii Island. also known as ltte Big Island, said Don · Blakeman, a geophysicist at the National Eatthqaake hlfonnation Center, part of ~e U.S, GeOlogical Survey. ·The quake pmmpted fuars of a tsunami, but forecasters quickly put (bose fears to rest, predictbig only choppier-thannprmal waves. The Pacific Tsunami Center reported a preliminary magnitude of 6.5. while the U.S . Geologica! Survey gave a preliminary 3tagnitude of 6.6, The eartbquake was followed by several stt'ong aftershocks, including OtiC measuring .a magnitude of .5.8, the Geologic.al Survey said. Experts said aftershocks rould continue for weeks. "We were rockil\g and roUing,n said Anne LaVasseur, woo was on the second floor of a two-story, wood-framed boose (Jn the east side of the Big Island ·. when the temblor struck:. "I was pretty SCaJ!ed. We were s.waying back and fonh, like King Kong's pushing your house back . and forth." Mayor Harry Kim estimated that as many as 3,000 people were evacuated from !hree hotels en l!he Big lsland. . Brad Kumkawa, Hawaii County deputy planning director, coniiinned d!e hotels were damaged, but rould not say how many people bad left. They were being taken to a gymnasium until alternate accommodations could be f(Jund, he said. · The earthquake caused water pipes to explode at !t.ston Kona By The Sea. a condominium resort, creatlng a dramatic waterf.aU the front of the hotel from the f-ourltt floor, said ·f'enneth Piper, who runs .lbe front .desk. _·"You could almost see dJC cars bouncing up amd ifown in the parking prage," Pi:per said. • .The quake caused -itatewide power outages, and phone oornmunication was possible, but difficult. ~ outages were caused ~ause power plants turned off automatically If/ben built-in seismic mon,ftors were triggered by the earthquake, Lingle said. Some power · had been Fc:stored late Sunday in J.taui, paris ·Of Honolulu Jnd other places, but many remained in the dark. All electricity systems needed to be rebooted, which was ~xpected to take several hours in more populated areas like Honolulu. - A FEMA c.omputer simu• lation of the quake estimated that as many as 170 bridges on ·the Big Island could have suffered dam~e in the temblor, said tiob Fenton. FEMA direc~ Cor of response for the region . More than 50 fed eral officials were en route lo the Big Island to assess Damage and begin recovery ·work, he said. : Lingle told rad io station f<SSK that she toured the Kona area by heli copter to ao"wn • ·Community Calendar ' Public mwtings IIYFOSI&.,•• ASSOCIIIIT&> PRESS WRITER approach to the North and has p~ovided. its neigh !_>or with atd, Satd 11 -..auld ab•de Monday, Oct. 16 LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. WASKINGlON -The ~theresolution'stermsbut U.S. -on Sunday pressed did not say how. ·China to enf0rce the U .N . The U.S.-sponsored resopunishment against Non;h lution demands North Korea K<>rea and use -eoonomtc elimi!Jilte nuc'lear weapons ~everage to 1>f0rsuade the but rUfes .out military .action (lOIIIIJIUnist .ally .10 renounce against the ·country, as the titsnuclearwei\)XJnsprogram Russian>; and Chinese and rej<lin international dis- demanded to gain their lbe<lday. Oct. 17 Wednesday, Oct. 18 RUTLAND - 'Rutland MIDDLEPORT Village Counc il , re"sched- Special meeting . · uled regular se~sion, 7 p.m., Middleport Lodge, F&AM . · Rutland Civic Center. 7:30 p.m. for work in POMEROY - . Meigs entered apprentice degree. County Board of Elections Refreshments. monthly meeting. 8 a.m . at office. 1bursda~. Oct. 19 'POMEROY The American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board. annual meeting, noon, Wild Horse Cafe. Monday, Oct. lunch' provided, RSVP at ·POMEROY Meigs 992..(;626. ext 24. County Garden Club POMER!OY - AA open Associ:jtion meeting 7 :30 discussion, 7 p.m., Sac,red p.m. at the Pomeroy Heart Church. Library. POMEROY Megis ·MIDDLEPORT - Big County Retired Teachers Bend Community Band, will meet for noon luncheon practice, 7 p.m. at the at Trinity Church . Second Riverbend Arts Council. and Lynn in Pomeroy. Ray Toney Dingess, director. Hoellar of the Ohio Consumer Council will Thesday, Oct. 17 speak on ''Saving on our CHESTER - Past Utility Dollars." A men's Councilors Club, Chester quarter will · entertain:. Council 323, Daughters of Reservations to 992-3214. America, 7 p .m. .at .the Guests are welcome. .app~val. lllliiWDCIIttalks. 1lbe drief U.S. -dip1omat After .the resolution readied fer ·t alks in Asia, pas5ed, North Korea' s U .N. .aware of .ooncems that me ambassador .accused council. Security Cooncil's resolu- members of a wgJ~ngsterti<JII might en1ilame tensions like" action that neglects the among .oountries already on nuclear 'threat posed b~ the edge :fr-om Nm-th Korea's United States. P.ak Gil Yon daimednuc'lear:testOct. 9 . also said that if the U.S . Air~, shatp div.isions keeps up the pressure, North bave arisen ()Vet enforcing Korea "will oontinue to take the resolution, ~proved physical ~tenneasures unanimously on Saturday. .considering n as a odeclaraChina, which voted for the ·tion<>f war." · penalties, is 'ballingJJt-cw;go Responded ltice: "The im;pool!iom to ,prevent .traf-' North Koreans say a ]_ot ~ ficlcing <>f certain banned .things. The most <important WeliJlOns .and technology. thing is tluil they' re again "rm 'QUite certain <that nying to make &s .an issue China is going to live up to berween .the Untted States · its responsibilities,~ said and North Korea. Quite Secretary of State .olearly, :it's not." . . .. <JeTJdoleezza ltice, adding China's U.N. ambaSsador, she was willing t(J have W.ang G.uangya, said his ~oonversaticms~ during her -country H~trongly .urges 'ihe trip ()n now best 't o enforce oountriesooncemed 'kHtdopt · the resolution.. .a · f!rudent and responsible W.ashingt0n's U.N . '.a'tl1tulle in this ~ard .and ~bassadar lpDrtrayed this retir.ain from takiing any 'DWO:th's-detonali0n as a pub- rpmV(JCI!tive steps that 'IIIliY lie humiliation for China, intensify the tensions.~ which shares a king bor.der A leading Senate with North Korea and is the Republican urged direct North's chief ally .and SUP" talks with North K-orea, as :plier of orucial shirments of the reclusive nation has food and energy rud. Ain air sought. 'But Rice brushed sampling . taken after the aside such calls, reaffirming blast detected radioactivity the U.S. -commitment to .the oonsistent with an atomic six-nation disarmament el'Jplosion. Bush administra- .talks, which have stalled. tion and oongressiona1 offi"lt .is so important n~t 10 cials said Friday. . . allow this to become a btlat.,......., If Chinll. were to cut that el'al negotiation, because the Cracks are visible ·on the exterior ·walls above the side er:~tranoe of the ~ullhee Palace, 'In 'SIJllllC*. Ulm BoltDn said, lit Nor:th would like no~ .WaiiH<ona, Hawaii Sunday. The Palace, which was !built in ~. as well as 'lmlli!V df :the I "'w~ lbe ~ 1Je1'- 'b etter than to simply · Items in the museum inside, wel'e ·dam~ m tlile ea~uake that shook !Hawaii ear.ty I :suasi\'e in ~~~ .... ltbe with the United States so Sunday morning. ·on a scale of 1 to 10, U:lis •Is a 10 dn terms of <!lAster, • uld <1oc1i1t Nm'dt' :& ~~. ' ve that we are the ones .tbat iso+<shea Beckley. •It really hurts even to look 18t.'• 1lhe state Civil Oe/fejl96 nad unoonfirmed Dill~ bcai ~ItO lit. late it,~ Rice said. reports of injuries, but comm1.1111icatlon problems IJII'ellented ~ c:le'llnlte 11ep0rts, GcJv. I llh'iDk llbat ~na bas~ a Countries such as China 1 Linda lll'lile issued a disaster declara!ilon ffor the entlr. state, saylne ltler. haCI been dam- , bea")' ·~bcm , and South Korea ·~ have ~e to buildings and roads. TheM wel'e no IRt.POrts of fatalities. . He uil Nol'lb -~~ s mal leverage will now put ., ... ~mwlcartest ._.Ito . etioimOUs pressure ·on Nor:th f ···-~ view the dam~e. including ·p atienti were being evacu- lot o -.u..,.. fieOP1e.. '"' 1 bave been bumililtdng to Korea to come back to" the earth l'alhng int(J atcd across the island w a satd. , Qina.... Anllllibill'lc we~~ talks, she said. Kealakekua Bay. · mediPIII center ·in Kilo, said The ~ua'ke btt reQghty itiill:aeCinglib:iDb!Yout." Yet Nebraska Sen. Chuck: "You rould see the water Teny Lewis, spokeswoman 15(1) miJes southwest of RiQe, woojlllitied'Boltan m Hagel, the second-ranldng was turning bmwn," said fer 1he hospital. Albout 3G . Honolulu's Oahu lsb:nd, · 'INkling d1e rounc1s of ¢he Republican on ·the Senate Lingle. · . nursing care patients were near a mach less popu'laled S:ail4iy talk s'ho'ws in Foreign . Relations On Hawaii Island, there bei~ mov~ tem,porarily area. The Big lilmd bas 1 W.asblngton,ilea\lei~ G:>mmittee, said :the U.S. was some damage in t.o a lllearby conference cen- about . l(i7 ,000 IJ:leiJP1e, t.o oonsult With .Mian .illies should not dismiss the idea Kailua-Kona .and a land- ter, she said. , acc:ordtng m a 2005 Census .aboUt the IIICS01uaon. 1 of ()ne-on-one negotiations slide along a major high~ . "We we~ very luclcy &at · estimate, and many of IUllderstand llhat pcDple are with North Korea. way, said Gerard Fryer, a no one got butt," said 'them live in and .around OOJJcellJied about fiow it ''Great powers engage. We geophysicist .at the Pacific Lewis. Kilo, on the opposite site might wott so iit &!esn't do need to engage t'he North Tsunami Center. Officials The quake aftieoted ·tl'avel limm where the IC!I.U* w.as .enhance tensions in the IGoreansn because the U .N. also said there were reports plans for many v~sitors, rentemcl. .. ' ~ .aad we'~ ~eoU~ resolution is weak and limitof people tt'apped in eleva- iihough the state was in its · EaAhquakes m the 6.e wit~ to bave 'those '0011- ed. Hagel said. tors in Oahu. low period "f lihe tourism magnittJ~er<ingearel'are;in ' vel$lilll<ms,"R'ioesaid. "Wearetheadultpowerin ln Waikilci, one of the season. Aitpotts werdiunc- l1lhe regton, tthoul!h they :Sbe said an .em'ba!;go the world. It is because ofthe state' s primary tourism tioning despite a:he power hav~ happened berore. The against North Korea " is .a United States, our action er areas on Oahu, worried outages. though travcl was regton more . commonly -yery im.portanl tool .that inaction, that mere will be a visitors began lining up difficult and some flights 'SeeS temblors m llhe 3- and mtemanonal commumty resolution here," Hagel said. outside convenience stores were being canceled. offi- 4-magnitude ran~e caused .can use. Bt~t we' ll want .t o · Should North IGorea per" to purchase food, water cials said. by volcamc acllvlty. use it in a way that does not sist along the path of buildother supplies . Federal Aviation ·:we think t!his is a enhance the possibility for ing a nuclear arsenal, Bolton and Managers were letting Adminisliration s~kesman buol.dup from many val- openoonflict" said, the U.S. will "ratchet tourists into the darkened Les Dorr said planes were came earthquues . that Japan .and Australia have ·up the pressure, make it clear stores one at a time. arriving at Honolulu they've had on the island," pledged immediate enforce- .that their international isolaKarie and Bryan. Croes International Airport, but Waverly Pe!'Son, a geo- ment -of the penalties and tion is only going to waited an hour to buy bot- there were few departures. phys1c1~t wtth t'he U.~. said dley were considering increase, and we're going to tles of water, chips and Dorr said the Geologrcal Survey ii barsher me;~sures on .their make it, to the extent we can, bread. Trans portation Security National , !Earthquake own. South Korea, which impossible for them tQ con" It's quite a honeymoon · Administration security l:nlortnation Center. has taken a conciliatory tinue the program." · story," ·said K.arie, as iihe checkpoints were without The last Hawaiian earth. and her husband sat in power, so screeners were quake this strong struck lounge cltairs surrounded screeniitg passengers and more than 2ll years .ago . by g;rooery j>ags besille a baggage manually. The magnitude 6,7 caused pool .at · Res01tQuest Resorts in Kona were heavy prapeny damage on Waildb Beach Hotel. asked to keep people close Hawaii Island and colKona Community to hotels, Kim told televi- lapsed lirails into .a volcano Hospital (Jn the western sion station KITV. Cruise in Hawaiian Volc.anoes side of Big· Island was ships were told to keep National Park on Nov. J6, evacuated after ceilings oourists on board, and ships 1983 . A 6.1-magnitude collapsed and power was that were due to dock were quue also hit in 1-989, cut off, according to a hos- asked ·r.O move on ·to their according to me pita] spokeswoman. next location, he said. Earthquake Information At least 10 a c ute care "We are dealing with a Center. t?e · Show Off Your ·Pumpkin., In The Sentinel · PuMPKIN.PATCH ~..-e. ·te»~ s- !All.,~::~ .,. n,... S" S •• u ••• •• • River Valley Health .· & liVeliness Center Only . $8.00 ' Kylie Billings "Love\'Jir' &Daddy Mail ·or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O . Bok 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AU Insurances Accepted Medieare Patients Never Pay A Deductible! . No More Stops · Discount Pharnaacy Located ln·,Building Child's Name:_ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ From:_ ' - - - -- - - -- - - - - -Your Name:_ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ 606 W'ashington Street. Ravenswood 9 WV 1-304-273-1033 ~v' to •«• ~cas·; 9«'m«6:-~ q«L. « ' . , W & a W mf ~0~: ---~---------- '' Ads must be pre-paid • home of Ruth Smith. Opal Hollon, co-hostess. POMEROY - Regular meeting Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . Dinner at 7 p.m.• meeting to follow. Renewal membership dues payable. Ctubsand organizations 1., EHS Homecoming Court s.tum.y, Oct. :n POMER.QY - AA Big Book Study, 13 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Moncllly, Oct. 16 PIOMEROY - Major Shennan A. Cundiff, Salvation Armr. Rocky Mount,. N .C. wtll be the evangelist for a reviVal at the.Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, 196 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Services, Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. 1Uesday, Oct. 17 . REEDSV1LLE Revival at the Fellowship Church of Nazarene in Reedsville, Oct. 17-22. Rev., Ron Roth preaching, sipecial singing nightly, nursery provided. Ottlti events Brtan J. Reed/ photo Members of the Eastern High School Homecoming Court are: Megan Broderick a!ld Dalton Jenkins, 11th grade attendant and escort; Sabrina Collins and Thomas Bishop, que en candidate and escort: Queen Darcy Winebrenner and escort, Derek Putman ; Valentine Ryazantseva and Tyler Lee, queen candidate and escort:· Ka~la Russell and Travi s Koen i~. '10th grade attendant and escort; Tara Smith and Devin Riggs, 9th grade attendant and .e scort; and Sharp faoemyer and Ashley Long, crown bearer and flowe r girL Kimberly Casto1 and :J.Iex McGrath, queen candidate and escort. are not pictured . · Wednesday, Oct. IS MIDDl:EPORT -Free community di.nner, chili, sandwich, dessert, begins 5 p.m., old American Legion Hall on NOrth Fourth, sponsored by 9asis Christian Fellowship. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Friend pushes boundaries of relntinnship 8Y ttA'I'HY Mm:ttEU. and I love her son as my own. Am I compromising my morals by being her Dear Annie: I have been friend? - A11gered and best friends with "Beth" f<1r Disgusted in 13 years, even though she Pen~vania demands that things be Dear Angered: Not as .done her way, when she long as it is crystal clear wants, with no debate. · that you don't appr.ove of Lately, . 1 am having a her shenanigans. We aren 't hard time understanding sure why you wish to why we are friends. I go to remain so close to a woman church and have religious who disgusts you, but that's beliefs. Beth has no desire your chojce. We advise to pray. I've been happily making the friendship a litmarried to the same man tie more distant and finding for 15 years . Beth has spent other "best friends" to fi11 her, whole marriage cheat- the v<>id. ing on her ·husband. I've Dear A111i~ I have been always rome to Beth's res- married to "Lance" for 17 cue, being the best friend l years and love him very rouid possibly be. but I can much. When I look into his co!)nt ' on' one hand the bedroom eyes, he still number of times she has makes my knees weak . .. been there for me. Here's my pr.oblem : I don't approve of Beth's When we get together with extramarital affairs, but her friends or family, Lance husband is an alcoholic and picks a female and has long verbally abusive, so I staring contests with her. agreed to meet "Dave," her This light flirting leads to latest boyfriend. He turned giggling, and the women out to be very kind and soak up every word he attentiv.e to Beth's needs. says, leaving me on .the My husband and I like him back burner. very much . · The problem? Recently, my sister visitBeth is now walking all ed. Lance spent a lot of over him. 'time engaging her in these Beth recently gave Dave staring matches. Two my cell phone number, and nights before she left, we we 've had many talks about went out for dinner, and· he ways to imprO\<e his rela- spent the entire time locked tionship · with her. Now in eye contact with her. I Beth is angry that we are was upset and told him so . talking so much and insists He said there was nothing t cut him off. I recently going on and that 's just the found out Beth is into way he studies people (but swinger parties and ·three- never men) . somes, and Dave confided Lance gave me the cold that Beth wants me to join ·shoulder the rest of her in. This .absolutely disgusts visit. He said I have to stop · riie. and my husband says being so jealous or I'll ruin he no longer wants her our marriage. Now he's around our home . I feel she back to his usual loving. has no respect for my mar- affectionate . self, but I'm riage or our friendship. still hurt and don't know I do care about Beth what to think. Do 1 have she can be lots of fun - · the right to be upset ? - . l ANO MARCY Suelto'R • , ' Want His Attention Dear Wa11t His Attentio11: Of course. Lance knows liis "bedroom eyes" are effective, and staring at a woman gives the distinct. impression to everyone that he finds her attractive. Blaming you for being jealous lets him off the hook. Some counseling might help .him understand how <lisrespectful he's being, but .beyond that, it's your decision how . much flirting you can tolerate. Dear Annie: I ended up in the emergency room last month with .a painful medical condition and will need surgery next week. I've never had surgery bef(Jre, and it's very stressful for me and my family. When my husband told his boss he would be out the day of my operation, the boss asked, "Why? Are you going to be assisting the .doctor?" How can ·s omeone be so mean to a person who is already worried? I don't understand. Didn't Need This Dear Didn't Need: Your )lusband's boss is one of those people who think work comes before everything else. We hope your husband ignored him. Submitted photo Brittany Hill, left, and Caitlyn Thomas display their trophies. Meigs Marketing Edqcation students place at competition POMER:OY Meigs 'Marketing Education students recently participated in District DECA rompetition at Hocking College in Nelsonville,. Brittany Hill and Caitlyn The competition consisled of a written test. interview, and writing a. news releaSe. Hill and Thoma~ worked and received much of .their training a1 the Wilil Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. · MilS grad plays with Marching 110 AllffiNS - 1Pomeroy resi- · dent Scott Tobin performed in the Cleveland Browns Stadium with . the Ohio University Marching 110 ·at the halftime show on Sept. 10. Tobin, a 2006 graduate of Meigs High School .a nd . a member of the Marauder Band, is a freshman at Ohio University. Another Meigs graduate with the band is Randy Han of the class of An11ie 's Mt~ilbox is writ· ten by Ktlthy Milclrellarul Mllrcy Sugar, loagtime edilors oftlre A·11n Uuulers 2005. In the Browns Stadium, the column. Pkase e-mail OU band played before a your questions to anniesof more than 73,000, as crowd mailbo~r@comcast.rut, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, well as the national television P.O. Box 118190, Chicqo, audience. "I think every marching IL 60611. ro find out mort! band in every university ha~ about An•nie 's M11ilbmc, and.read f«ttures by other the mission to be an ambasCretitors Syndicate writers sador to the university," said and Cllft/Jonists, visit the Marching · I 10 Director Creators Syndic11te Web Richard Suk. The Marching I 10, a signature institution at pt~ge tit www.creators.com. Ohio University, has drawn national acclaim to the school with numerous honors. including the recent Browns , game and leading last year's Macy 's Thanksgiving Day Parade. During Ohio University football games, fan s erupt House will face a series of more information . contact with thunderous applause and scary effects that simulate the Council Servi ce Center chants when the Marching a variety of fearful situa- at 304-523-3408. 110 di splays its signature tions. Those who survive the vi sit to the home of Dr. DeKay will again enjoy a hayride back to the parking lot. Thi s e'<'ent' is for those wh o like to be scared and not for. the weak at heart . .Fund s raised from th e event will be used for camp mainte nance and to help pro v id~ campershij)S fo r lo w inco me scouts tn to the' te n counties in Ohio, West Virg inia · and Kentu cky served · by TriState Area Co uncil, BSA . Almost 100 Scout s and volunteers will be in vol ved in produc in g thi s eve nt. Parking and refreshments will be available . For Camp Arrowhead haunted ·house begins this weekend ONA, W.Va. - The Tri State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America is again presentin g the Amazing Haunted House at Camp Arrowh ead, locat ed at 4200 Boy Sc out Camp Road , (Just off Blue Sulphur Road ) in On a. . Thi s will mark the thlfd year the Amaz ing Haunted House has been available to the public at · Camp Arrowhead . The Haunted Hopse will be open Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 a nd 21, and O ct. 27 and 28. from 6 to II p.m. Cost to attend is $5 or $4 for group s of I 0 o r more . Beginning with a ha unt e d hayjide throu gh the pitch of d ark, visitors to the Amaz in g Haunted Thomas placed third and fifth respectively in the female mmpetition for public relations. There were 15 students 'from other schools from Southeastern Ohio rompetirig in the event. SmaDgroupd professionals seeking 100-500 acre farm tease for exclusive Hunting Purposes 1-304-541-3161 blend of hom-blaring beats and crowd-pleasing dance moves. ·sand members say that though .it is intense and challenging, it is .an enjoyable experience. "We get to go all over the country. doing what we love," said Natalia Lavric, a returning member from the COlumbus area. "It's an opportunity to represent Ohio University." Suk enjoys taking the band on road trips to Cleveland, noting how well the NFL team treat' the performers as well as how warmly they are receivei:l by Cleveland fans. "It's a rear: ly gOOd crowd," he said. " �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ~onday,~obert6,200~ The Daily Sentinel -.mydllllyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland : Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall rnake 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 tire . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The f'irst Amendment to the li.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S an Wakeup Think if hoW otlm view us Dear EdiJor: Robert Burns. a Scottish poet of the 18th century, authored a poem entitled "To A Louse." AND wrote the following lines: "0 jrlf a ~ifi that God would give us. To see ow·selws as or/u>rs see us, It would from many a blwukr (evil) free us." These words also apply to us in the 21st century, although it seems to be more difticult as life becomes more complicated. We air our dif'terences and tell our major weaknesses on matters of security. and then telecast this all over the world. We paint a picture of a country turned in on itself. One-half support the war on terrorism, the other half .ctoesn 't. The president makes a policy statement and within 10 minutes a partisan opponent comes on camera and disputes it. What a poor example to new democracies! What enC\)uragement this gives to those who hate us' Their tactics are working here at home. Oh that we could see ourselves as others see us~ · · One c.ould wonder how many of us really know that we are at war. Sixty ·years ago we elected President Roosevelt to his fourth term based on his campaign theme, "Don't change horses in the middle of the stream." Today we elect represent.ittives and within a year do everything to get them out or hinder their goals. Sixty years ago we had governors to keep speed of can to 45 mph. We had rationing of ga>oline. tires. sugar, meat, jelly and shoes. If you ran out nf stamps of one item you could trade with your neighbor. Everyone knew we were at war and participated in the sacrifice. Today, if you set your cruise control at the posted speed limit. even gas guzzler SUVs will zoom by. Can we not see ourselves. realize the gr-<~vity of the times that we live in. and save us from many a blunder and foolish thoughts? · Bob Weedy Logan ' TODAY IN HISTORY ' Today is Monday. Oct. 16, the 289th day of 2006. There are 7fi days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 16. 1978. the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church chose Cardinal Karol Wojtyla to be the · new pope; he wok the name John Paul n. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerrers 10 rhe ediwr are welcome. Ther should be Jess than 300 words. All letters are subject to .editing, must be signed, and inr/ude adrhy·ss and teleplwne number. No unsigni'd letters H'ill be published. Letters should be in good rasu', addressing issues. nor personalities. Letters of . thanks to organi~aiion~ and individuals will not be accept· ed.fnr puhlication . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services "(USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Published every afternoon. Monday Our mam concem m all stories ts 1o through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . 11 you knov:o of an error Pom'eroy, Ohio. Second-class • in a s1ory. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomerov. - 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmatter: Send address co rrecOur main number Is tions to Tha Daily Sentinel. 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Depanment extensions are: News Editor: Chariene Hoelltch . Elrt 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Bem Sergenl E•L 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month One year Dally '10.27 1 123.2j 50' Senior Cltlan rates One month One ~r '11.24 '103.90 Advertising s.-..; should rem11 in aMnc:e direct to thti Daily Sentinel. No sub: scription j:ly mail permit1ed In areas Outside Sales: Brenda Oav1s. Ex:t 16 where home carrier servtce is avaiiCiass.JCirc.: J ud~· Clark Ext 10 ab~. Outside Sales; Dave HBms . Elft . 15 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-mail : news@ myda•lysentlne i.Com yes, fears, the incremental imposition of sharia on the the oonlext of modem-day Free World now in proress, l jihad. I mean the~from our don't think ''paranoia' is as pre-Islamic consciousness, apt a tenn a~. say. "~urvival the long•suffering "victim" of instinct." But I digre;ls. We've Diana "witch hunts" and moralizing got his '"idea!>." We hardly West of a singularly "right-wing" need to give him a key to the and "puritanical" kind. Such . city in return. The case of Robert martyrdom never dims- and Redeker, a French high school T'm thinking, ~y. of Alger Hiss, or, on a different level; tion the trove of books by teacher, marks a serious conBill Clinton. It beams •On in Ramadan ·readily available, trast. For having wtitten a pa'exam~le. via sionate .op-ed in · a French perpetuity, alight with liberal for pieties projected by ba media Amawn .com. uc h "'d " paper criticizing the tradition ks . 1 eas, . cuIture that, m nun, as m as Packer styles them, include of violence modeled bv reflected martyrdom. arguing for "a large role for: Muhammad and inherent to Tariq Ramadan, a Eumbiari religion in Arab-Muslim Islam - the threat that fulfill, intellectual with a string ·of srates" (sounds like shmia to sharia·s promise - Redeker associates linked to terrorism, me) and "an assertion of received death threats from is becoming just such a media Muslim identity alon?,side cit- Muslims that forced him into martyr. lbe Srate Department tzerishtp m the West' (ditto). hiding under police protecrecently turned down his Then there are his "ideas" tion . .It's not that he didn't request for a visa- and for a about Israel. (lpdeed, it was receive a visa to visit another second time. (GO State!) But Ramadan's contribution to a country; he's no longer safe in · over at The New Yorker. Hamas "charity" that led his own. So let's get this stT'dight. The George Packer is invoking no Uncle ~am to nix that last visa le!.-s than Thoma~ Jefferson to request.) As Olivier Guitta U.S. government has deterhelp proclaim "the national notes at the Weekly Standard, mined ( mirabile dictu) that good" that would accrue to us Ramadan "strongly favors the we. the people, can get along through exposure to elimination of the Jewish without Ramadan, which is Ramadan's "ideas." "Truth is stale." Which is idea. all not at all to say that anybody great and will prevail (over) right, but should it win the is blocking his lousy "idea,." error," Packer .q uotes guy a trip to Coney Island? I The would-be assassi ns of Jefferson a~ saying, "unless don't think 'SO. Robert Redeker plot to kill the by human intet:pOSition dis- · Denied the privilege, teacher for his "ideas" critical armed of her natural weapons, Ramadan is busy snatching of Islam and Muhammad, free argument and debale." media martyrdom from visa · thereby trying to deter him or I'm not sure whether defeat, which he attributes to anyone else from repeating PaCker is calling Ramadan · U.S. goverrunent "paranoia/' them . So where is the crime , "truth" or "error," but one And such patanoia, he wrote against free. speech? Where, thing is clear: We have eKpo- in The . Wa~hington Post. to go back to Thomas sure galore to his "ideas," as comes out in the "the fear of Jefferson, is the real "human media ink spilled over . his idea~" -. his own, natch. As interposition" disarming truth "plight" anests, not to men- someone who opposes and of her "naturdl weapons" And I don't (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 '· Ulhy do we tolerate the intolerant 'martyr?' The media love a maityr. mean "martyr" in 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Publisher • Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weel<s • '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.H Outelde Meigs County 13 Weel<s '53.55 26 Weel<s '107.10 52 Weel<s '21 4.21 free argumem and debate? It i~ in this nightmarish elimate of public . intimidation that the intrepid scholar Robel1 Spencer ha~ come out with his latest book. "The Truth About Muhammad: Founder. of the World's Most Intolerant Religion.'' (Regnery, 2006 ). Relying exclusively on Muslim sources, Spencer·crafts a portrait of Muhammad that, for abolJI the lirst time since pol itical correctness gave Muhammad a pacifist makeover"' places his violent, mis<lgynist and supremacist example and teachings under an analytical light. Why? "The question of Muhammad · - of who he was. what he did, and what he believed is key to understanding today's global. conflict with the jihadists, and what we must do about it;'' Spencer wn·1es. Sound~ like an important topic for "free argument and debate'" _ maybe as important as Mark Foley's 1M's, or, for that matter, Ramadan's visa. Will our media martyrs initiate free argument and debate about it'' let's hope. Without her "natural weapons." it is truth who becomes the martyr. I Diana West is a columnist for The \Vashington Times. She cm1 be contacted via dianawest@verizml.rzet.) ALL BUSINESS: Shareholders·iften shortchanged in managem.ent buyouts 8Y RACHEL 8ECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - One of corporate managers ' top jobs is to represent investor interesJs . But that function gets somewhat confounded when those sa me executives try to buy out their public shareholders. Amid this year's recordsetting surge in management-led buyouts, investors often get shortchanged given that the premium such buyers are willing to pay trails what rival companies or private-equity firms have been shelling out for mergers and acquisitions. new research suggests. That's not surpri si ng . given management's conflicted role: They are supposed to be securing the highest price for shareholders and getting the lowest p'rice for themselves and their investin g partners. It 's hard to miss all the recent buyout news. Cablevision Systems Corp. 's controlling shareholders, the Dolan family. this week made $7.9 billion equity bid to buy out public shareholders of its cable television empire. That came on the heels of the $21.3 billion management deal for hospital chain HCA Inc. and the $14.6 billion buyout of gas pipeline company Kinder Morgan , Inc. Such deals generally involve ·companies where executives own a majority of stock and control voting power, said Robert Barnes, a partner in the corporate finance and securities practice in the law finn Bryan Cave LLP\ Kan,as City office. In many cases, they then hook up with out"de in vestors who he lp secure • their financing. a So far in 2006. there have been a record $58 billion worth of bu yout s. excluding debt, that were initiated or led by management, according to market data tracker Dealogic . That tops the $9.5 billion seen last year. and is more than double 2004 levels. Fueling this trend is Wall Street's desire to finance the billions of dollars of additional debt taken on in leveraged buyouts. ln addition, managers like the idea of goi ng private because it allows them to make investment decisions without the pressure of meetin g qual1erJy earnings ·expectations. and it can rid them of some of the mountin g regulatory costs But shareholders shouldn' t necessarily be cheering. That's because management-led buyers pay investors .on average only 21.7 percent above the stock price the day before deals are announced, less than the 25.3 percent average premium when tlids come from rival compani es or . private-equity" firms. according to Dealogic . The gap was more pronounced in 2005 when the ayerage premium for m:tnagement-led buyouts was about I 7 percent compared with nearly 2ft percent for bids from outsiders. That's something Cablevision's investors should consider. The Dolan family - which owns 22.5 percent of the conwany \ shares but controls 74 percent of the voting power offered $27 a share for all outqanding ~tock. That represented a 1 I .3 percent premium over Cablevi>ion·, 52-wecJ... cJo,i ng hi gh and a 14.9 percent premium to an unsuccc"ful bid made la't year. i'h~ ~tocl ha" t!amed more than I 2 percent to lion buyout offer for the trade just around $27 sinL>e casi no operatGr by the prithe deal was . announc ed vate equity firms., Apollo Management and Texas Monday. . The deal also includes the Pacific Group. is ' 'inadeassumption of. $I 1J bi Ilion quate.. and was purposely in debt. timed to take advantage of a The fate of the buyout ls slump in the company's . now in .the hand ~ of a spe- stock price. They also allege in the of cial committee Cablev ision 's board th at la wsuit that Harrah's CEO consists of two independent Gary Lovcman may have directors. They wi II have to discussed the deal with the weigh whether the price tag potential bu yers, making. is high enough - especial- the offer a "camoufl aged ly since some investors ·management buyout.'' The think the company's assets. plaintiffs are asking the which include about three court to hlock the deal and million cable customers in force Harrah's to so licit the New York area, the New other bids. York Knicks basketball . That offer was reportedly team and Madison Square sweetened to more than Gat'den. could he valued at $ 15.5 billion this week , $40 a share if sold separate- though the compa ny ly., declined to comment. With such deals, it may Even if another proposed hid caine along. the Dolan·~ take ttme for the ultimate controlling stake means winners to emerge. they could easily defeat any Investors could be getting other · proposed transaction paid a best-case scenario fo r the company. and they with aDilyout. especially if have indicated they would they turn down the deal and the stock tanks in the do exactly that. · Tills shows why manage- months ahead. Or they ment-led buyou ts are a could be leaving money oh irickv business. Wh ile cor- the .table shou ld t hey sel l, poraic hoards do what they and thef\ watch the mana~e­ can to evaluate offer~ . they ment-owners flip the com- · are up against potential buy- rany hack to the public ers who know more about markets or sell it off for a the company than anyone higher price. That could be something else. That ~lso make' it hard to solicit other bi ch because to watch for at Cablevision, the mana~ement-owners according to Pali Capital have such control.. and no Inc . · researc h analys t one want~ to compete with Richard Greenfield. If them in a buyout. Cable,·ision is raken private Such dealmaking could at $27 a >hare. and then the be even be comtrucd as a Dolan' sell it to ' Time form o1 insider trading smce Warnc:r in a year for $35 a management ~nows what\ ,h;•r~. he note' that would . going ·on with the businc''· net the Dol<)n!> a nice ~ 1.8 what the future could hold billion incremental profit and when exanlv could he w,hen compared with 'what the right time to rnal..e a hid. they would get from ,e1Jin&! In a la\l''uit filed last to Time Warner directly. w~e~. two inves tors. of ""hich would aiiQw all of Harrah's Entcrtainmenl Inc. the company's •hareholders cl:tim a recent :i-1'\ .0'\ hil- to gain on the deal. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Ionian Isaiah Runyon POMEROY- Jordan Isaiah Runyon, 7, son' of Jason ·and Penny Runyon of Pomeroy, died Friday Oct. 13 2006 at Children's Hospital in Columbus. ' ' Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 18 at .Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. VtsitatJOn wtll be from 6-\1 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 17 at the funeral home. ' A comp1ete obituary will follow on Tuesday, Oct. I 7. · Daniel lester 5yd !Mtlidcer Daniel Lester Sydenstricker, 86, of Mason, passed away on Oct. 14, 2006, in Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by hi s wife of 60 years, Ramona Sydenstricker of Mason: · · . Funeral services will ' be 1:30 p.m . Tuesday in Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason. Burial will follow. in ~irklan~ Memorial Gardens where military gravestde ntes wtll be performed by the American Leg1on Post • 150 and VFW Post 9926 and Masonic Rites by Lodge No. 23. Visitation will be 6-9 p;m. Monday at the funeral home with Scottish Rites at 8 p.m. E-mail condolences to fogle songtucker@myway.com. . ' Program helps inmate mothers raise babies behind bars MARYSVILLE (AP) When 22-year-old Renee Poling was released from prison, she had five cardboard boxes and a 1-yearold baby. . Her daughter, Madison · .. , Barnett, srnt the first 14 months o her life in the Ohio Reformatory . for Women. She lived side-byside with her mother, convicted of theft, in a 12-by-6 foot room in a wing of the prison set aside for women and their babies. The· longest Poling had ever been away from her daughter was four hours, s0 the girl was predictably attached. That's the idea behind the Bab.y Care Achieving Success nursery program. The Marysville women's prison has been a temporary home for 118 babies over the last five years. Despite the concrete-block walls, locked steel doors and razorwire fences, prison officials hope the connection that takes place will last and keep the mother out of trouble in the future. . "This is hands-on learning to the extreme," said Terry Collins, director of the Ohio of · Depa11ment . Rehabilitation and Correction. "It's a chance for these women, while clean and sober. and free from violence on the outside, to bond with their baby." Women in the program live with their babies in dorm rooms that , have brightly painled walls. The babies eat in a kitchen with high chairs and have a play area. Their necessities and a Weekly visit with a pediatrician are covered by about $60,000 in federal ~ant dollars. Many of thetr books, toys-and clothes are donated. The babies get first birthday parties and Christmas presents. "Here, baby girl has everything she wants," said Traci McGairk, a 36-yearold inmate serving time for forgery and theft with her fivecmonth-old daughter Royal-T. "The difference is, I'm not ourthere hustling or stealing on the street to get it for her." The mothers take classes on parenting skills, CPR and how to use a car seat while the babies attend weekly story time. Other inmates · help watch the children for the few hours their mothers are in class or eating meals alone. Not all incarcerated mothers qualify for the program. Women have to enter state custody while pregnant and . be serving a sentence of IS months or Jess. They can 'I be convicted of a violent crime or a crime against a child. They must be have low-security risk status and have legal custody of the child. State officials recently finished a review of the program, .calling it successful but saying more monitoring of women on the outside is needed to see · if they imr,rove their lives. • We know just from observation that these women are now understanding that they have a responsibility to someone other than themselves," Collins said. "We know the children are no longer secondary to their lifestyle. But how does that translate on the streets?" . Collins is putting a committee together to figure out how to best keep tabs on the mothers' progress. It is known that slightly more than 3 percent of mothers in the nursery program have returned to prison. That's much lower than the 38 percent rate for all Ohio prisoners, male and female, who return within three years. To help meet the daily goal of 1,000 donations, the Red Cross needs 55 people to come donate at the blood from ·Page A1. drive here Wednesday, he srressed. "Almost 1,000 blood Starr said that while 55 donations are needed in our seems like a small number in collection area every day," comparison every donor said Jim Starr, CEO of the counts in meeting the ongoGreater Alleghenies Blood ing needs of our communiServices Region . "We ties' hospital patients. haven ' t consistently met that Individuals age 17 or goal in several weeks now. older, who weigh at least II 0 We need folks to come out pounds and are in -generally and help support hospital good health may be eligible patients in this .community. to donate blood. Th6se with People need to understand · specific eligibility questions they are the only source of are asked to call 1-800-452the blood that is provided for 5663. Donors are reminded accident victims, surgery to take their Red Cross donor patients and people with can- card and other forms of pos icer, among others who need tive identification when they blood." ~port to give blood. Blood Players from PageA1 ' Sentimental Journey of MusiC from the 1930's and 40's." This is an original revue from the idea and concept developed by Johnn y Brewer, Whole Backstage Theater. The ~how. with its theme of "Until They All Come Home,'· is directed by Seth Argabright. as a tribute to all veterans and will feature the talents of II soloists. th e ·River City Dancers and a swi ng . band performing in the style of the old Bob Hope USO tours with a catered dinner included. All area veterans of all branches of the military will be recognized at the end of the program and veterans are encouraged to wear their uniforms or hats to the ;how. Ticket s are $20 and $15 for veterans and seniors 65 The Daily Sentinel• Page As Report: Ohio .schools tum down free legal semces CLEVELAND (AP) legal research. than what they pay a law Miller said he does not firm," School districts in northHolman said. east Ohio spent $41 mil- want to pay lawyers $200 Medina County's Buckeye lion over the past three to $300 per hour unless district has spent nearly years on legal fees even absolutely necessary. $314,000 over the last though state law allows "I think that's just a three years on lawyers, or districts to · get free legal waste of tax.payers' services from the govern- ·money," Miller said. "I $139 per student. Some sc hool officials ment , according to an think some people just get argue that city and county analysis by The . Plain in the habit of it." Healer. School officials deal lawyers lack · experience A mostly ignored state · with various legal issues, for complex cases involvlaw allows either a city including parents .suing . ing special education, col• law director or county for special education ser- Jective bargaining and prosecutor - depending vices, contractors· arguing bond counsel. .Educators on the community-· to·be about delays or payments, also say they are comf~rt ­ th'e lawyer for most school and employees fighting able with private lawyers boards, without comj>en- discipline or dismissal. they have known and used sation, the newspaper They also negotiate for years. reported for a story pub- employee contracts and· Private lawyers also lished Sunday. prepare paperwork for defend their work for But most school dis- loans. · triers do not bother to ask The newspaper's survey school districts. Susan Hastings heads u.p or they refuse offers .o f fo11nd that only a· few disfree advice, saying. gov- tricts, most of them in a division covering school ernment lawyers lack oer- Geauga County, take full law at Squire, Sanders & tain expertise, the newspa- advantage of free advice Dempsey, whi~h earned a per said. The Plain Dealer available from local pros- quarter of the total legal studied about 100 districts . ecutors. work in the region . County in Cuyahoga and six sur- . Geauga She said school leaders rounding counties. Prosecutor David Joyce are under pressure to get Districts spent an aver- has assigned one of his age of$101 per student on lawyers to school busi- the best deal for tax dollawyers during the three- ness. It costs county tax- lars, and that can be done year period, according io payers less than $50 an by retaining experienced information the districts hour, far less than a pri- private lawyers instead of provided to the newspa- vate . firm would charge, busy public ones. " Law directors and per. In Cleveland and he said. Akron that includes in."Every dollar we can prosecutors have pretty house .lawyers as well as save them . spending on full plates with their own private firms. outside legal services is clients," she said. The spending . range another dollar that can go Colleen Grady, a memwent from less than $6 per ·to educating our kids," ber of the State · Board of student in Cloverleaf to Joyce said. Education, said schools $407 in Beachwood. Medina County and cities should try to Willoughby-Eastlake is Prosecutor Dean Holman one of the lower-spending said few school adminis- .make the law work. "Legal is a big-ticket districts - at $25 per stu- trators have accepted his item and getting bigger all dent over the three years offer of legal service. -. be~;;ause Superintendent "I'm not going to force the tim~;'' Grady said. Keith Miller said school ' ihem to use us even "It's time to look to officials do their own though it would cost less regionalism ." OVer 60 years after ars·enal blast, Anny looking for bomb debris · RAVENNA {AP)- The U.S. Army plans io search ' for bomb fragments in the area of the Ravenna Arsenal this spring, · more than 60 years after an explosion killed · several wor'kers at the site and sent debris over a 600acre area, officials said. The government will look for overlooked debris and try to find out if anyone has kept any live aJll_mo as "souvenirs," said Mary Ellen Maly. manager of the Department of Defense's Military Munitions Response Program. The program's goal is to address the issue of unexploded ordnance and discarded munitions at defens;e sites. At a meeting last month , Maly discussed the program with · the Ravenna Arsenal advisory board and asked residents to notify officials of any known bomb fragments. During the spring survey, military personnel plan to search the area Club · from Page A1 (Samaritan) · Club since 1980. The National Good Sam Club started with justa handful of·RV owners m 1966 and has since branched out all over the U.S. and into Canada. The Big Bend Club is a chapter of the Good Sam Club West Virginia. For ,more information on the Big Bend Club. contact Coughenour at (740) 9927637 or Richard Gilkey at (304) 773-5962. or older. Tickets go ori sale Oct. 23 only at the Middleport Department Store with none being sold at the door the days of the shows. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. and the show starts at 7 p.m . on both Friday, Nov. I0 and Saturday, Nov. II . For more information call 992-6759 or go to the RCP website at www.rivercityplayersohio .org . The show is sponsored by Hometowp Market of Middleport. !l&ing m~tal d~tectors and and saw the smoke. It was conduct tnterv•ews. like a mushroom cloud." Newspaper reports said Jeannette Hall and her husband, Arthur, live on houses shook in his family's farm about Youngstown, 30 miles three-and-a-half miles away. Jeannette Hall was 12 at away from the arsenal. She said her · mother, the time, and she said the Edna Wilson, drove trucks blast . was felt at her at the · arsenal during school, where ·many stuWorld War II and didn't dents worried about parknow she was hauling live ents or other relatives ammunition until' March who worked at the arse24, 1943, when another nal. tmck hit a · hole in the She did not know her pavement and blew up. mother was safe until they setting off an explosion at saw each other at home a nearby storage facility that night. Wartime secrewhere workers were cy meant her mother didstackin~ cluster bombs, o 't talk about the acCident and ktlhng eleven men. for more than I 0 years. ·lt was last month when At the time, Col. Portage County residents Raymond Brown. comlearned that 41,000 manding officer of the pounds of cluster bombs arsenal, told the Evening exploded in the ·a ccident ' Record newspaper: "The and debris spread over specific cause, what type more than 600 acres. of ammunition was used While most landed inside and the exact circumthe arsenal, some fell on stances of the explosion, roughly 20 acres ·of pri- will probably never be vate property. announced." The arsenal employed 4rmy investigators will be relying on residents to more than 15,000 people recall stories told by rela- at its peak and was . busy 'tives, friends and neigh- during World War II ·and bors, said Bob DiMichele· the Korean and Vietnam · of the Army . wars. Environmental . Center, The government decidwhich oversees the muni- ed to shut it down in tions program . 1992. About 95 percent of its "Over decades the information gets lost, and roughly 21,000 acres was when we do this program transferred to the Ohio we find it is sometimes a National Guard for trainmatter of retelling the his- ing in 1998. tory of the place," he said. Contaminated land and are being Arthur Hall s~id he was buildings on a wagon at the family cleaned up on the rest of farm in 1943 when he felt the property. Nineteen contaminated sites at the the arsenal explosion. "The whole thing arsenal cover 1,460 acres. shook," said, Hall , 78. " I The estimated cost to knew something mighty remove and . clear muniwent off. I turned ·around tions is $9 . I million. · Opening statements to begin in C£lSe agai~t coin dealer Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIAT.ED.PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - A politically connected coin dealer charged with stealing from the state has remained mum about the accusations over the last year. Lawyers for Tom Noe, once a go-to guy for the Republi can Party, will begin explaining his side Monday during opening state ments at his trial. Noe . has pleaded not guilty to theft, money laun- · deri ng, forgery and corrupt activity charges. He is accused of stealing more thai] $2 million and spending it on hi s business and ' renovating his home in the · Florida Keys. He faces up to I 0 years in prison on the corrupt activity charge. Democrats hoping to capitalize on the investment scandal say Noe was selected to oversee a $50 million state investment in rare coins because of his political ties. Noe, once a member of state boards that oversee the Ohio .Turnpike · and Ohio's public universities, was a top GOP fundraiser who gave more than $I 05,000 to Republicans including President Bush and Gov. : . Bl}b Taft during the 2004 campaign . . His rise to prominence came around the time when the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation began the rare coin invest· ment with Noe in 1998. He initially · received $25 million to invest, followed by · another $25 million in 2001. The scandal has become a dominant issue in Ohio over the last IS months and has contributed to trouble for . Republicans who have . doiltnated the state since 1990. Investigations into the coin investments led to separate ethics charges against Gov. Bob Taft, who pleaded · no oontest last year to failing to report golf outings and other gifts. Now Democrats are poised to take tiack the governor's office and are in position to win a majority of the five statewide races, accordins to recent polls. The tnal is expected to last at least six weeks. through Election Day on Nov. 7. Keeping Meigs County '. informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 4~RIEL ~ ·~~ABLISHED 1895 . HAUNTED ARIEL THEATRE Oct. 20 & 21, 26- 31 Open each night at 6 pm All new, much scarrier 3 floors of terror $7 adults/$5 students IF YOU DARE! The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS •(2787) All styles of carpet are included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET, and SCVLPTU/?ED CARPET. No extra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. CALL US OR STOP IN! We'll come to your home and measure for free no obligation quote. �-............... Tl)e Daily Sentinel PageA6. OHIO Schoolfundraisers add up to $4 billion industry _Hi~rical - )londay,Cktobe~t6,2006 ~~----------------------~--~·--------------~ IDsicle The Daily Sentinel. Bl.. Swt...a, Page B2 Rio sota~~, . . . 86 • • Society catalog going digital BY MATT 11UJS THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS COLUMBUS - They sit because it works," Mabry ny's Web site by placing their in boxes, file cabinets and THE ASSOCIATED PR£SS said. order forms directly online. Parent' and their schoolAs public schools use folders, these ledgers from COLUMBUS Tight aged children raised $1.7 bil- fundraisers to support more the late 1800s, brittle handschool budgets and the near lion last year by selling prod- aspects of their operations. written pages ,slipped into constant need to raise money ucts through fundraisers, the process 'becomes more plastic sleeves and yellowed have spawned a $4 billion according to the association. efficient, said David oomputer punch cards with a industry. You know the sales- The average school cam- Goettler, chief executive of few lines of notes. The records detail nearly people. They are often neigh- paign earned $2,500, the Goettler Associates. The borhood schoolchildren. group said. Columbus fundraising con- every object the Ohio An estimated 1.500 comThe schools get products sulting firm has served more Historical Society owns. They tell the story of a panies nationwide sell candy to se ll through fundraiser than 1,200 clients nationDayton doctor who removed bars, holiday items. maga- companies, which give the wide. including several prizines and other goods schools or organizations a . vate and public school dis- a shawl pin from an 8-yearold girl's throat in the 1860s, through fundraisers that petcentage of the profit on tricts. mostly target schools. each item they sell, accord"Schools have always used and of Jesuit priest~ who gave But the growth has created ing to the association. That fundraisers, but in today 's cobalt blue porcelain sticks to a backlash:· Some parents ranges from 40 percent to 80 funding environment, where American Indians as a sign of object to.thei r children being percent of each sale, depend- school levies are getting respect in the 1700s. One counted on as a sales force. · ing on the company. · tighter and tighter: schools such stick was found by a The result: an II percent Ohio has at least 80 com- are forced to look back to Portage County fanner, who d,rop in sales last year. panies that sell or distribute their communities," Goettler donated it to the historical . according to the Association products for fundraise.rs, said. As a result, "The society in 1933. The stories give meaning to ·of Fund-Raising Distribu.tors with at least 15 in central fum;l raising industry itself each · item in tl)e historical and Suppliers. ·Ohio. has become more sophistisociety's collection, but they Many parents also have Aquarius Ftindraising is cated, with more companies· grown tired of being flooded one. The 2-year-old and more fulltime employ- are scattefed and sometimes hard to find. Curators WOJic with glossy product catalogs, Columbus company has ees." product samples and order about 250 clients statewide, Big Yummy Foods in like detectives to match an forms 'brought home from said Jeff Collins, who oper- Bowling Green is one of the item with the document that school. by their children, said ates the firm with his wife, largest fundraising compa- tells its story. Sometimes, as with the Vickie Mabry, associate Amanda. The company's nieS in Ohio. It provides fOOd porcelain stick or the shawl director of the association, biggest seller is cookie products to 178 Ohio pin, they're lucky. Sometimes which represents more than dough, contributing to 80 schools, including several in objects are oiphaned, separat600 fundraising companies. percent of the company's Columbus, company Vice As a re'ult, Mabry said, overall sales, he said. President Kevin Frasor said. ed from their stories for years. Next month, the historical schools h~ve become more Collins, who declined to The specialized-food dissociety will begin linking the selective in the number of disclose his company's annu- tributor offers cheeseCakes: · two once more. Workers will fundraisers they hold during al sales. said tht> continuing p!Jmpkin and carrot cake a year and more clear· about ·need for schoo: Jnding and rolls, coffees, cookie dough, sift through thousands of paper record~ and oonsolidate their needs. . the growth of Internet sales apple dumplings and pizza. them into one computer dataEven so, the industry have helped create a larger Much of its $3 million in · base. Each record will be remains a force that gets little ·market for fmidraising ~m­ annual sales come from elenotice. panies. Schools are able to mentary school sales, Frasor linked with its object, and eventually, the informatio~ "Schools do fundraisers direct sales via the compa- said. will be availab~ in the society's online catalog. · · The two-year projeclJS partially funded by a $ISO,OOO grant from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services. The historical society will pay the rest of the $330;000 cost. "It's about preserving the story as. much as the object," said Clifford Eclde, assistant curator and collections spe- Monday, October 16,2006 BY TRACY TURNER TOY RUN cialist. Similar projects are going 'On ac«Jss .nt -'«llllfttry, · as museums and libraries prec -serve information contained -~~2~ ..9[ ~.tten ,_ Motorcyclists from across Ohio pile donated toys on a pickup truck at the Clark County Fairgrounds Sunday in . Springfield, at the concluSion of the 'Highway Hikers Motorcycle Club's 28th annual Toy Run: More than 800 cyclists participated in this year's run to donate toys and money for the Salvation Army's Christmas toy drive for needy children. According to an institute study of <;ligitization in U.S. museums and libraries, 53 percent had computeriied library or collections catalogs in 2004, up from 28 percent three years earlier. The Ohio Historical S()ciety has three main collections: history, natural history and archaeology. Records from the 121-yearold organization have been kept in seven ways, including l..ocAL ScHEDULE POWEFIOY-A_ol _ _ . rw.-... '*" ~· ~-£.A: ' 1",; .• '.m higl..::hoolwTWty apolting events~ tNmll from G.llill, Meigs lOCI Mftson 00lrltie8. DMily.. _ ttL ' Tou-...m Volleyball -~--~ MiHer at Southam, 5 p.m. . St. Joseph at Sou1h Gallla, 6 p.m. ~~!t~~~! WATERFORD Southem's Cinderella story turned into a Friday the 13th horror as Waterford fans walked away happy ·on homeooming .night. . In what was expected to be a battle for part of the. TriValley Conference charnpionsh1p, the game took a twist that separated the men from the · boys as the Wildcats played host to a scoring chnic Friday night, -- ovcs at Miracle C~~30 p.m. Cdtego Yollewboll WVU Tech at Rio Grando,' 6 p.m. •w.ctmen·•.., Tounwmont Voltewl*l . GaDia Academy at Wavorty, 6 p.m. · Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Thur.c!oy'a• ToomoR*ll Glrto- Vol,... Point Pleasant at Wlnf""'. 6 p.m.· · College Mount Vernon Nazarene at Rio Granda, 7p.m. -· . logan at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. South Gallia at Oak Hill, 7;30 p.m. Matewan at Wahama. 7:30p.m. River .Valley at C--ka, 7:30p.m. Meigs at VInton County, 7:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 7;:!0 p.m. - Hannan at Tug ValteY. 7:30p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 7:30 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley, 5 p.m. INSIDE Buckeyes easily handle Spartans Bv TtM M~R11N . ASSOCIATED PRESS • KaiYle M'lS agai'l at · Lowe's, Burton retains lead SeePa$1f!B6 Bengals · edgeQ by Tampa~ay 8Y FRED GoooAu ASSOCIATED PRESS . PleaH He lleftC•Is, B1 CoNrAcrUs OVP ScoreUne (5 p.m.·l a .m.) 1-740-~46-2342 ext 33 Fox- t-740-446·3008 E-n Lilli - ,sp:>rtsO mydallysentinel .com Sparta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 445·2342, .... 33 bsherman C mydaitytribune.com All women are welcome to attend and learn more about breast cancer and breast. health. For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 HOlZER Cttlttr CANCER CARE 60-0 in the tmportant TVC division matchup. ·T he game was second 'evidence that miracles do happen. Waterford just missed the playoffs last year and with. three losses already most likely was considered out this. season. But on Thursday, ·Harvest Prefaratory .School said. it wil forfeit five football games in which an academi· cally ineligible player took. part. · As a result, victories over ally heard of. was held to just -54 yards on Prior to the game, Jason 14 carries in a plundering · Sampson was named home- Southern offense. Weston coming king. He rolled out Counts had 23 yards on five the red-c;trpet and took the carries as Southern gained honors seriously. He then just five first downs in theif made his case to be named worst offensive effon of the king of the game, scoring · year. four tou~hdowns and rushOn ·their first possession of ing for 176 yards on 18 car- the game the Wildcats ries. Sampson responded to looked to the run early. what he said will be one the Sampson and Jarrod most memorable games of Eichhorn were the Waterford his high school career. mainstays, as the two com; Sampson said. "This was bined for five carries for 57 one of the best games of my yards on the drive alone. life." Bradley Lang would cap tl!e Southern's inspiring running back Butch Mamhout PleaH see Stunned, 81 Galia Academy at Warren , 7:30p.m. TAMPA, Fla. - There was no doubt in Michael Clayton's mind. When he lunged . for the end zone, he had the football and 2he Tampa · uay Buccaneers' first victory - firmly in his grasp. "I knew I scored," said Clayton, whose 8-yard touchdown . recel?tion with 35 seconds remaming gave 'the previously winless Bucs a 14-13 victory over the fuming Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday. "It was our time," he added. "This team has been through so much." Clayton's TD - his first . in 19 games -1- was ruled an · incomplete pass before the call was overturned by replay, which showed the receiver had ~ontrol of the ball when he extended his arms. The Bengals (3-2) To schedule your FREE C!jojcal Breast Exam Call the Holzer Center for Cancer Care at (740) 446-5474 or toiHree at 1-800-821-3860 blowin~ pas~ Southern Waterford (42-12 in Week · 3), Cincinnati Christian, Grandview He i g h t s , Millersport and Licking He i g h t s will go into Mllmllout the record . books as losses. With the forfeit, Waterford's record improves to 5-2 and with the Southern win moves them to an impressive 6-2. 1\vo wins in a 48-hour periods is not usu- Fridev'l- Local.weather ..,......,_ Friday, October 20 is National Mammogram Day , BYSconW«R foumomont- Rlpley/R'woocl at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Monday ... Partly cloudy. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday and · Southeast wmds around 5 mph. · ·wettnesday night...l'lrrtly Monday night... Rain cloudy. Highs in the lower likely in the evening ... Then 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. rain after midnight. Not as Thursday ... Partly cloudy cool with lows in the lower with a 30 percent chance of 50s. Southeast winds 5 to I 0 showers. Highs in the lower mph. Chance of rain I 00 70s. percent. Thursday night...Mostly Thesday ... Rain. Highs in cloudy with . a 50 percent the lower 60s. South winds chance of showers. Lows in 10 to 15 mph. Chance of the mid 40s. rain l 00 percent. Friday through · Thesday night ... Mostly Saturday night.. .Partly cloudy with scattered show- cloudy. Highs in the upper ers. Lows in the mid 50s . . 50s: Lowsin the upper 30s. Tomadoes outgained 44&73 in loss SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Gallia Academy at Athens, 6 p.m. ledger books, index cards and finding information wai; often old data processing oompurer tedioUs. ''It was sometimes kind of . punch cards. This project will deal with challenging," Hobbs said. records and items iri the histo- "There is a lot of information, ry collection, said Cynthia a lot of files. It's not lost; but · Gherin~. assistant director of it's not acCessible." Tying objects with their curatonal and collection serhistory and making it aooessl- · . vices. ble gives objects added "It is a really big project," meaning, he said. she said: "It's very easy to get Take the shawl pin. On the overwhelme4 by the . sheer surface, it doesn't look like . number of paper records." much. Just a sharp, thin piece The history collection has of steel with a small, marl!lemore than 300,000 objects. most with corresponding like handle. In its file, though, paperwork. Those objects you find the st~ of the pin's document 300 years of Ohio travels down a girl's throat in May 1868. history. The girl, · l1CCOrding to Dr. Ohio State University history professor Stuart Hobbs J.C. Reeve's account, was said the project will make playing with the 2-inch-long inform.ation available to any- pin when she accidentally · one with an Internet connec- swallowed it late one night. She was rushed to Reeve, tion. Hobbs has done I?lenty of who could not remove the pin research at the histoncal soci- in the dark. Needing daylight ty H h lped e . e once e .put to perform the surgery, Reeve . together exhibits and said sent the girl home. .. ------------------- Southern stunned by powerful Wildcats, 60-0 Pr nsr'•AIIMI T - r t Vohvbalt ~rool<svllte at River Valley, 6 p.m. "' !'hellO . A shawl pin that taken from the throat of a young girl who'~ father performed a tracheotomy in the 1860s, Is; seen at the Ohio Historical Society in Columbus, and among items that curators work like detectives to match to the document that tells its story. Next month. the historical society will sift thrqugh thousands of paper records and consolidate them into one computer database. Each record will be linked With its object, and, eventually, the information will be available in the society's online catalog. ' Ltlrry Crum, Sports Writer (740)44S·Z342 .... 33 lcrumOmydailyregister.com Ashley Shew, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 . ... . 23 sponsOmyd!iitytribune .com , I EAST LANSING, Mich. - Top-ranked Ohio State has Heisman Trophy contender Troy Smith, the explosive Ted Ginn J~. and a potent running game. The Buckeyes' defense doesn't get as much publicity, but it can be JUSt as dominant as their offense. The Ohio State defense battered and bruised Michigan State in a 38-7 victory Saturday. · The Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) narrowly missed a shutout, giving up a meaningless ID to the reeling Spartans '(3-4, 0-3) with just more than a minute left to play. The victory extends the nation's longest winning streak to 14 games, and the Buckeyes appear to have a fairly clear path in the Big Ten until it hosts No. 4 Michigan in the last game of the regular season Nov. 18. The Buckeyes -despite heavy losses from last year's defense - are allowing just nine points per game. "I face them all the time in practice," Smith said of his buddies on D. "They make me better every day." · Smith did nothing to hun PI••H see Hllndl., Be Bobcat~ get last second win over lllinois CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) ning field goal. - Matt Lasher admitte<! "I had a lot of confidence afterward he was on the . in him at the end to get that sidelines with sweaty palms one through," Ohio coach and a .· swirling stomach Frank Solich said. before he was call~ upon to With the win, Ohio (4-3) do his best to win the game equaled their win total from for Ohio. last season, which is someHe kicked a 32-yard field thing Solich feels his team goal with 5 seconds left to can use as motivation as give the Bobcats a 20-17 they finish their schedule. victory over lllinois on Saturday night. With the game tied at 17, the lllini (2-5) started a drive with a little under 2 minutes remaining, only to have Ohio cornerback T.J. Wright · stripping wide receiver Kyle Hudson of the ball. Tyler Russ recovered the fumble on the Illinois 16 with a minute left to set up the win- : NEW YORK Ohio State, Southern California and Michigan topped the first .Bowl Championship· Series standings released Sunday, putting the Big Ten powers and the Trojans in control of the national title race. The first-place Buckeyes and third-place Wolverines play in Columbus on Nov. 18. If they can avoid a major upset before then, the winner of that ga me is all but assured of a spot in the BCS title game. Second-place ' USC has the toughest part of its schedule ahead of it, but lf the Trojans remain unbeaten they ' ll moSt likely play • "We're now a winning football team," he Said. "We've got a lot of tough games <;oming down the stretch, but this was good to build off of." lllinois coach Ron Zook suffered through a nail-biting loss ·for the second straight week. Zook's Illini were edged by Indiana 34- 32 last Saturday on a similar last second kick. "We had too many breakdowns and that is going to cost us," Zook said. "We had some costly mistakes and some special teams breakdowns and it's hard to · win when those things happen." PINH He Bobalts, B1 t1 /1/o~rfJJf t Tuaei · Obstetrics & Gynecology Ohio State, USC and ~chigan take the · front row in BCS race ASSOCIATED PRESS ~~ . Ohio's Kalvin McRae (5) breaks through the grip of Illinois' Chris Norwell, right, during a football game in Champaign, Ill. Saturday. . Bv RALPH Russo . . in a third straight champi onship gl!me. The top two teams in .the final BCS standings will meet Jan. 8 in the title game at the new stadiull) in . Glendale, Ariz., that will also be the site of the Fiesta Bowl. For the first time, the BCS title game will played about a week after the four major bowls - the Rose , Orange, Fiesta and Sugar. The Buckeyes have a commanding · lead in the coaches' poll and the Harri s poll, which count for twothirds of a BCS average . · Ohio $tate (7-0) come' in third. behind USC (6-0 ) and Michigan (7-0) in the computer rankings used to come up with the other . P.le•H see BCS, Bl Hedy M~ W~dsor; MD Now aeceptia&.appori•tlileats & _., patieats! Dr. WindSor wilt begin ber practice on November 8, 2006 .,., • "Poiftt fleasant Office: 304-:675-4839 .. -Ripley OtriCe: 304-372-5756 ! • .(:fynecological examinations .. • • • ()bstelrical Care • .Pelvic inflammatory diseases & pelvic pain ,• OCysts and tumors of ovaries, uterus and female organs • +lysterectomy, Laparoscopy & other female surgeries ~; ' .' .Pap sinear & breaSt exams . • <!olnplen: blood analysis. infections, evaluations & therapy PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk FilAr!~ lf P+titJI(o.!c _ �Monday, October 16, 2006 . ~ The Daily Sentinel PREP FooTBALL STANDINGS =11a . lanesVIlle Wa rren ~ns ChHIIcoth& . GaHia Academy lronlon . Jackson . . . Portsmouth • Friday's results €hllhcothe 48, Athens 0 W-L 6-2 3-5 4-4 3·5 1-7 ALL PF 277 139 21 1 104 136 PA W-L .. 117 . . .6-2 ..123 . .6-2 143 .5-3 133 4-4 . 159 '· 2-6 ALL PF 229 236 211 236 222 PA 109 169 183 289 329 PA 171 161 191 174 243 1 Friday, Oct 20 Jackson at Athens Chllhcothe at Manana Galha Academy at Warren Portsm outti-{iJ,.logan Ironton at Zanesv111e (Sat ) Academy 34 Jackson 27 IConton 49 Portsmouth 42 l.ogarf 65 Warren 0 ~a111a Manetta 28, Zanesv•lle 21 Ohio Valley Conferen~ W-L 3.() 2-t 2-1 1-2 .1-2 .0-3 Sock Hill ~hesapeake SOUth Point eoat Grove P'ai~Ond . . Rive r ValleY' OVC PF 107 PA 50 42 56 76 56 79 41 50 89 66 .. 120 Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Divlalon TVC ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA NtlaonvKie-Yorl< .... . 3.0 .69 . .46 . . 7-1 .. 271 . 103 •Vfnton County .. .. . .. ... 2-1 ...80 .. 59 .. . 4-4 ... 147 .. 143 Wt!loton . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . .2-1 . .54 . .. 46 .... 5-3 ... 186 . 187 Altunder . . . . . . . , . . . . ... . .1-2 . .80 . .. 72 . 3-4 .. 163 . 174 ~ .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . t-2 ...51 . 68 . 6-2 .236 . 129 ""~" .. .. .. . • . .. . .. .. . . 0-3 . .36 . .107 .2-6 .. 99 .. 188 • ltockl"t DIYiolon • TVC ALL PF PA W·L PF PA · W-L .3.0 66 7 7-1 •181 41 Federal Hocking . • T!fll'lbll .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .2-1 74 39 5-3 188 1411 -WIIIrford .............. .. ....2-1 98 . 39 .. 6-2 .. 180 • 107 - MIIIor ....................... : .1-2 ... 45 .. 76 ... 1-7 .. 73 , 186 Southom . . ' ... . ' . .. . ..•. ' . . . 1-2 ... 51 .. 101 . . . 5-3 . 186 .146 t;aotem . . ....•.. ... .•...•.0-3 .. 12 .. 104 ....0-8 ...74 . . 301 Frldly'a INUIIa Friday, Oct. 20 MeigS 26, Alexander 6 Alexa.nder at Wellston VInton County iiO, Balpre 6 Nelsonville- Yorl< al Belpre Nellonviii•YO!I< 21. Wellston 14 OT Meigs at Vinton County Miller 19, Eutem 12 Eastern at Waterford · Foderel Hocking 14, T~mble 7 Federal Hocking at Miller -Water1ord 80, Soulhem 0 T~mble at Southam Independents Friday's reoulta South Galli& 20, Symmes Valley 13 Wahama 40, Buffe.to 18 Saturday'l -~ PF PA .. 181 103 .. 180 . 83 .. 47 ... 178 ~'rPieasam •· .•·.····· HerbM Hoover . . .. Winfield ............... . Frlday'a1'81Uito Logan 14, Sissonville 0 Poca 27, W1nlleld 14 1-olnt Pleasant 37, Ravenswood 34 Tolsla 30, Wayne 19 PA W·L 55 . . 6-1 45 . . . 5-2 35 . 5-2 78 : 3-5 100 2-5 126 . .. 4-3 112 .. 1-6 PA .. 109 .. 96 92 195 .. 239 .. 170 .. 133 Friday, Oct. 20 Herbert Hoover at Bluefield logan at Point Pleasant Poca at Wayne Shady Spring at Stssanv1lle Lincoln County. at Winfield Bengals from Page Bl _ Oh 10 's Kalvin McRae carried the ball 25 times for I ll yards and a pair of touchdowns, both in the second quarter. McRae's fi rst ru n into the end zone was from 2 yards out and the second came les' than 5 minutes later oJ.;.,i I I I r· I I ALL PF .. 228 .. 123 175 142 133 .. 167 86 Gradkowski completed 25 of 44 passes for 184 yards and one interception Carnell "Cadillac" Williams from PageBl rushed for 94 yards on 19 thought they had won when carries, including a 38-yard Clayton put the nose of the burst that set up Tampa ball over the goal line on the Bay's first touchdown in the fourth-down play only to third quarter. have tt knocked loose when , . The Bucs drove 54 yards he landed on the ground. •m mne ,plays after a punt for Carey the wmmng score . Referee -Mike reversed the cal1, setting off · Gradko~sk1 had a 15-yard a wild celebratiOn on the completion to Clayton, as home sideline. well as a pa1r of I 0-yarders "We know it's only one to Mtchael Ptttman. But th~ win and this is not the NFC key to the march - as far as ¢hampionsh 1p," Bucs defen- the Bengals were con~rned sive tackle Anthony - was the roul);htng-theMcFarland said. "But we've passer call that wtped out a got to start somewhere, and fumble on a sack by Bengals we start with this." d~~ens tve, end Justt~ Smtih. The winning TO capped a I don t thmk I ve ever rollercoaster performance seen a rou?,hmg-the- pas~r for ' rookie quarterback ~n a sack, Palmer satd. Bruce Gradkowski, making We all nee:! to go see the his second start for Tampa film on that. . Bay in place of the injured Instead facmg secondChris Simms. The .sixth- and- 18 from the 40; the round draft pick also threw a Bucs continued the deci sive 2-yard TD pass to Alex drive with a first down at the Smith but spent much of the Cmcmnatt 25. day !~king like the inexpe"I <;ouldn ' t belie ve it. That rienced player he is. was the ballgame," Smtth Carson Palmer threw a said. "I didn 't slam hun or 33-yard touchdown pass to anythin g like that. He juGt T.J . Houshmandzadeh and doubled over and fumbled Shayne Graham kicked two the ball . ... It's pretty hard to field goals for Cincinnati·. do anything to him if you The Bengal s marched into can't touch h1m." Bucs territory in the closing Bengals coach Marvin seconds, but Graham's 62- Lewis thought the call was yard field goal attempt as curious, too. t1me expired was short and ''I guess you ' ve got to cuddle him to the ground," off the mark. The Bucs (1-4) avoided Lewis said. iheir first 0-5 start smce Despite averaging nearly 1996 and snapped 25 points in their first four Cincinnati 's 8-game win - games, the Bengals entered ning streak again st NFC thetr bye week followi ng a lopsided Joss to • New opponents. Bobcats o I · C.rdl111tl Conference Sloaonvllle .. .. ........ .. 'f,layne .. .. .. .. .. .. . I I "annan at Bishop Donahue, lale ., r . . . . . . . . . . . I s. U Friday, Oct 20 South Gallla at Oak Hill Matawan at Wahama Hannan at Tug Valley CARD W-L PF . . . .4.0 .. 144 . ....3-1 . . 46 .. ....3-1 .. 101 . 2-2 95 43 . 1-2 .1-3 .. 68 . .. 0-5 .. 67 . Nashville at N.Y. ls1anders, 7 30 p m Chicago at Colorado, 9 p m Edmonton at Vancouver, tOp m DetrOit at L s An := ales 10 30 p m 'oGimn Phiadelphia al alo, 7 p m Calgary at Montreal, 7 30 p.m Phoenr~~: at St Louis, a p m Vancouver at Edmonton, 9 p m. Dallas at San Jose, 10 30 p m. . I I from 17 yards o ut. In the third qu arter, Lasher made a 32-yard field goal for Ohi o. "I thtnk our offe nstve coaches did a great job call ing the plays," M cRae said. "I have to basicall y gtve our offensive line all the credit." Lasher al so was a big factor as a punter, pmning the Illini inside their 5 tw ice in fourth quarter. In the closing momen ts of the first half. lllinotl quar- o... a I I , I 1 l ' England concerned about a Jack of consi stency on offense. Palmer 's production is down, Cincinnati has not been able to get Chad Johnson into the end zone as much as usual and injuries on the offensive line have affected pass protection and the running game. The Bengals, who had one of the NFL's most prolific offenses a year ago, were held to one touchdown and 13 points for the second straight game. "We' re not throwing the ball like we did last year. We ' re not running the ball like we did last year," Houshmandzadeh said. "If you can't do at least one or the other, we ' re in trouble. ... We ' re j ust not putting up points. Bottom line." Palmer was 24-of-37 for 261 yards, no interceptions and two sacks. Hou shmandzadeh caug~t his TD pass over All-Pro cornerback Ronde Barber in the second quarter and finished with I 0 receptions for 102 yards. With receiver Chri s Henry beginning a two-game suspension for vtolating NFL policies on conduct and substance abuse, John son re sponded for the Bengals with six catche s for 99 , yards, including a 51 -yarder - his longest recepti on of the year - to set up a 47yard field goal for a 13· 7 lead early in the fourth quar, ter. Notes: The Bengals lost to a NFC opponent for the first time since Dec. 21, 2003 a 27- 10 setback at St: Lo uts terback lsiah William s connected with tight end Jeff Cumberl and for a 15-yard scoring pass to pull the lllint within fol(r at the break . Williams fou nd Frank Lentt Jr. on a 44-yard touc hdown pa's to tie it at 17 w;th I 0 minutes remami ng. Ill inois' Jason -Rcda made a 25 -yard fteld goal in the ope ning mome nt s of t he second quarter to pu t the 11Im; on the scoreboard ·BCS · from PageBl third of the BCS average. In the coaches' poll, USC was· No. 2 and Michigan was third. In the Harri s poll, Michigan is No. 2 with a slight edge on the Trojans. The Buckeyes' BCS average W\IS .9731 out of a possible I .000. USC 's average was .9559 and Michigan 's was .9341. In the AP poll , Ohio State was No. I , followed by Michigan and USC. Auburn was in fourth place in the BCS standin gs, ahead of unbeaten West Virgmia. Florida was sixth and unbeaten .Louisville wa s seventh . Notre Dame , Texas and Californi a rounded out the top 10. The F1ghting Irish would qualify for an at-large bid with a top - 12 fini sh in the BCS, and can also earn an automatic bid with a topeight fim sh. Mi,c hi gan 's 17-10 victory over Penn State on Saturday ni ght , combined with Auburn's 27- 17 win over previou sly unbeaten Florida, cemented the Wolverines' spot in the top three of the BCS standings. The Gators and Tigers both have one loss and will need Jots of help to reach the national · title game , whicli leaves Auburn coach Tommy Tuberville yearning for a playoff system. "Until we get a 'p layoff, the SEC's going to be on the outside looking in," Tuberville said Sunday, the day after his Tigers knocked off Florida to leave the Southeastern Conference with no unbeaten team s. "I don't ,think tl will ever happen." "I think people are enamored by not losing, rather than voting on who the best teams are," he said. "The national champion to me is the best team at the end ·of the year, not the team that goes through their schedule (unbeaten)." Two . years ago, Auburn went 13-0 and was left out of the BCS title game in favor . of USC . and Oklahoma, who were both undefeated . The teams that seem to be in danger of going unde feated and left out of the title game this year are West Virginia and · Loui sville. The Big East PRo BASEBALL Poat-oon BaHball LEAGUE CHAMPtON$HtP SERIES American LUQue Tueadoty,Oet.10 DetrOit 5, Oakland 1 Wedneoday, Oct. 11 DetrOit 8, Oakland 5 Friday, OCt. 13 Detroit 3, Oakland o Saturday, Oct. ,. Detroit 6, Oakland 3, Detroit w1ns senes 1 14.() ' NotionaiLaaguo Wedneaday, Oct. 11 St LOUIS at New York PPd , rain lTtu......y, Oct 12 New York 2, $t. LOUIS 0 Friday, Oct. 13 St Louis 9, at New York 6 siturday, Oct. 14 1 !Jeaa'tir~ Sunday, Oct. 15 Louis 5, series l ied 2·2 . , Monday, OCt. 11 I New Vorl< (Giavlno 15-71 al St Louis I (Weaver S-4), 8:19p.m We<lneaday, Oct. 1a ' St Louis (Carpenter 15-8) at New York (Maine 6-5), 8 19 p m Thuracloy, OCt. 11 1 St Louis at New Yori<. 8:19 p.m., If necessary I Now York 12, St Dlsplav Ads All Dlaplay: 1Z Noon I :ze =~~:~ WLTPIBGFGA 1 x-NitwYorl< -Kanaas Clly Columbus I I I 7 10 55 62 8 12 48 S9 11 8 47 43 11 12 39 ~1 14 8 36 43 15 9 !13 30 -tem~nco Ohio Valley Publishing morv.. the right to edH, reject or cancsl ony ad at any Ume. Errors Must B eported on lite II ot publication a lte Trlbunt-Sentlnl egloter will sponslbla lor n than the coot lte spoco occupl the error and on first Insertion. W hill not bl lllbttt PRo SoccER 15 12 13 9 10 8 *POLICIES* 36 35 41 41 45 t ANNoliNcEMENrs r I~~----·F-~ .... WLTPtsGFGA y-FC Dallas 18 12 4 52 411 44 •-Houston 11 8 13 48 44 40 x.Chlvas USA tO 9 13 43 •5 42 x.COiorado 11 13 8 41 38 49 Los Angeles 11 15 5 39 37 37 SaH Lo<e to 13 9 39 45 49 1 male, 1 female cats, part s1amesa Both f1xec1 & declawed. Beautiful & Fnendty 740·416-1548 5 pups, born A.ug 1 Father· Jack Russell slick haired, good G1veaway. 17401388-8743. 8oJ: number adt er lwoys conftdentlsl. x-clinched ptayoff spot y-cllnched oonlerenoe NOTE Three points for vk:tory, one polnllor lie Current rate car Saturday's Glmee New England 1, C<>umbus 0 New Yori< 3, Kansas Citv 2 1 Colorado 3, Houston 3 lia LOs Angeles 5 , FC Dallas 2 SUnday's Glmeo Chicago 3, 0 C United 2 Real Salt Lake 1, CO Ch1vas USA 1, tie pptlea. All Rool Call Stunned one-yard touchdown run by down. At 4 2-0, Sampson Sampson, with 3:05 left in was taken out wllh the the second quarter gave game 's final result already from Page Bl Waterford a commanding decided. 27-0 lead. Not exactly the The Wildc at ru shing game didnft skip a beat with drive wi th a o ne-yard touch- outcome Southern fan s that down run. made the trip had expected. Sampson out. Jericho Pugh South ern 's once hostile But still the first-half gall oped to a 45-yard touchdefense was tamed by the scoring wa snft fini shed . do wn run , soon after Southern's offen se blun· Sampson's exit. Late in the Wildcats as tf it were a run ctered as Waterford added a game Waterford had two in the park. Nearly every late safety and a touchdown lon g touchdown s run s to Waterford run captured sig- with Sampson findin g the cap off a sensational offen· mftcant . gatn s. Sampso n end zone once again ou a !- sive outing. Mi chael Fulton scored h1 s firs t touchdown yard run. Waterford took a had a 44-yard score, while w1th 4:08 left m the first , 36-0 lead into the locker Tyler Rockhold had a 32quarter on a two-yard run , room at the hill f. yard touchdown of his own. to pu t the Wil dcats up 14·0 Before his exit to assume after the successful PAT run . rei gn of hi s homecoming Coming into Friday fs Watetford went up 21·0 kin gdom, Sampson made -game So uthem was 5-2 and when Brad ley Lang rifled a one more early appearan ce ran ked seventh in Division six-yard bulle t to Cody in the second half. He ram. 6, Region 23. This Joss will Strahl er that was caught for bled into the end 'zone fQr most likely drop Southern a wuchdnwn pass. Another his fou rth and last touch- out of a playoff btd. . 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Acoepllng appiiCIthe hottest products on (740)992-2078-or-(740)253· Oh1o. the market and as the • 1090 tlons br LPN'a COmpetlthle fastest growing dealer· :-:=~-::---::-- wages and Baneflls lncludFA.CTS/New Alternatives· lng health Insurance and ship 1n cur ragton, we're George'& Portable Sawmill, An Outpatient Alcohol and mileage. Apply at 1480 adding S.les Assoclateo don1 hllul your Logs to the other Drug agency is Jac.Uan P1ke, Gallipolis or to better service our Mill just cal1304·675· 1957. accepttng resumes tor the 2415 Jaokson Avenue , Point customers. 11\\'\11\1 following lull t1me poslllon: Plaaslnl. wv, or phone toll P~ventlon Educator- free 1.eea-441·1393 tt you are lOOking to start Seeking an energetic lndl· ---~~-~-:a new career or maybe OPPolntrNm' ~dual to work wllh youth Plumber- El<jlOrlenood rO&i· you don11"'" you1e paid L,.-oiilitiiiiiiiuliii ' i.iui..-J and adults m Gallla and dtntlal & Nght commercial or treated as well as you Jackson counties Top pay, Insurance, retire.should be and Hyou're ResponsMtlos Include, I>JI tnenl ContscHim (304)575· tired ot working lor •NOTICEo not t1mtted to· ak:Ohol, lobae- 7624 someone who lsnl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· oo and other drug educa· _ _ _ _A_u_ue_ardl _ _' wor100g for you, give lNG CO recommends tlon, mentorlng program. Aeltdr for I ng Pat HIUor Brad Sang that you do b\JsJness wnh classroo.m presenlltlons, """Chai t" ~. CHH~ claoses people yov know end 8 cell today · lty ...,...... 7 lUI u..u:. 9800 NOT to ssnd money tralnl ngs, fa1rs, commun """'"Inning Oct h {7.0,........or 91 " "menl an• """ ~ 272 5179 through the marl unt1l you 1"QV\,1" even I8· devel """' u .&.....alcotlons mUst be sub• ...,.,., ~. 1 11 have 1nvestrgateC the rmp IementaII on oI gr• •n mtned by Oct 61 h We help . •uu may a so app y n protects, etc A mlnunum, ot person at :o;ff;er:'ng::;===~ a Bachelors Degree w/job pl~eme nt and are 195 Upper RIYe ~d , also hiring PCA. CHHA & tllqulred Sand re•ume by STNAII 17401441 _1377 GallipoliS, Oh1 MOI>EY October 24, 2006 to Monday-Friday TO l.o:\J'I FACTS 45 Olive Street, Recepllonlst ot a Vet offca, l!;;;;;;;~~o;;:iii;;;;;;;/.1 ~:::::::~ Ga!Upohs, Oh1o 45631 or pan-time. must be abl e to r--:--:-7"-;----, • FAXto t740)446-801 4. EOE muRI-Iasi< Elq>eriencesP'eHNOTlCEH WFM tarred but not necessary On r ib BUSINESS i Get Jump - -- ---- -- - - ohould personalFEDERAL ~Reclplenls delover •asumes l o Bill POSTAL JOBS Crank Veterinary Hospital, $15 67-$26 19/hr., now hir· Henderoon, WV for 1nlo coli ' ing For spphcahon and trea -'-304 (__;_)5_7_5·_12_7_0_ _ __ governemom loll lnlo. call Warned- lull-time vetennery Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· recep tlonis t , e .~ep e r.enc e 913-599·8042 24/hr&. emp hetpful but not essential for serv person willing 1o learn - - -- - - - - respond wtth complete Formmg Rock/metal band resume & 3 reference to LOoking for singer Call Box·TSC10 Pt Pleasant 740-992-9904 or 74Q-4 16· RegJster 200 Main ST Pt. 1090.' Pleasant wv 25550. - - - - - - - - Furniture warehouseldellv· Overbrook Center 1S current· ly aocept1ng applications for Dlfltary Techmcian or equlv· t.ll!lfll for 20 hours per week Pleaae stop by and fill out an application today. If you have que&ttons pleasa con· tact M1chelle Gilmore at 992· 6472 EOE Uncoln 111rcury we'va ·established a 35 yea r ery person needed AflP.Iy .n person ~ 0·5 Lifestyle Furniture, 3rd Ave, Galhpohs No phone cans. Help wanted at Darst Group Home, working wlfh elderly, heavy NfMg involved. 740· 992·5023 FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER . IN THE CLASSIFIEDS SA'fiNGS · Borrow Smart the Ohto Flnl!llnciel Contact DIV ISIOn of lnshl utron's 0tt1ce ol Cons-umer Affa1rs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for an) large advance payments of lees or 1nsurance Call the Orf1ce of Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1-866· 278·0003 to learn If 1hs mortgage broker or lender 1s properly liCensed (Th.s 18 a p~tc eerv1ce announcement from the Oh1o Va1 1eyPubhsh1ng Company) pump, red uced to $79 900 (304)5253 or (304)593-5949 • JiJfi!ll!ll ©!i>lh Heat ~~:~~e~.d M=:~~~~o:;~ itO o u, Road, House for sale Syracuse, two-bedroom w1th bath: attached garage and base.. ment An estate sa te $70, 000.Phone (740)992· 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, 306 2nd Ave , Middleport . Oh1o Basem ent, double garage. and large deck F1rm $63,000 74Q-992-2571 Gallipolis Coree• College (Careers Close To Home) Local Employer looking to li"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'i1 Call TOday1 '740·446-4367, hire full lime Receptlomsl 1-800-214-0452 Must be fast learning and WNW galftpol1 scareercollege com able tO mUhi taSk and handte '"->lfD ,;,.,:<:JLO/ W:RCUR~~CC/8d1l ed Memb!tl ACCrodltlll{l Buy1ng Junk Trucks & stress Compuler knoWiodga &....... . ...,... '''" '" "' ".,.."'"" Wreclcs, Pay Cash J 0 IS a plus Pay starts out at a~ Schools 1274B Salvage (304)773·5343 $8.00/tu Please send Karate seH-defense profesSALES • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARV (304)674• 1374 • FULL TIME CLASSES resume to CLA Box ~ clo Sional Black Ben mstructor • COL TAAINING Galltpal ts Tribune, PO Box ! 1\1'1•1\\11'1 Men, women chtldren ASSOCIATES ' FI NANCING AVAILASlE 469, Gallipolis, QH 45631 . Spac1ous tully eqwpped • JOB PLACEMENT 'I 1\\ l1 I ' Join the wmn1ng team! • ENROlLING NON rr.tnlng- Two week lnl· gym 8/tanga s Martial Arts MEDI HOME HEALTH Center Mtddle or! 740 _ bat & orientation classes ' p AGENCY · . HElP WAmm with cant1nued ongotng 992-5715 Open dally ALLIANCE tra1mng. HAS OPENINGS FOR t70 TRACl'OR·TAAILEA Managsment- The bes1 MlscEu.ANFOI.S TRAINING CENTERS management learn In the WYTHEVILLE, VA. count~ to asslst you Amos an d SOn's Trash e - - n1-800-334-1203 $28 PER HOURI Service, F1rewood & Extra Bonuses, Flat rate, _, alllllnoelracklrlrallar oom $42 PER VISIT health care, Disability, Hauling Reasonable Rates, COL dnver tar garbage LEARN Long Term Care and Heap Accepted (740)368· CaU Vkl<l Reynolds, RN, 0371 route Must have expenence more DRIVE Clinical Manager at & knowledge ol Gallia Co WM'f!D (740)441-1799 or 1-800Full or part time. (740)388· AI John Sang Fonf· To Do .0S1-6334 9686 ' FULl TII.IE CI.ASSES' • COL Tfi -'IIIUNG' ' FINANCING AVAILABLE• JOe PLACE'IAENT' • CenterpOint 3BRI1B. 1 ac. Sh1rlene Goff. Centu ry Homes Agent Halley and Assoc tates (740)286-2447 l CLASSIFIED INDEX s.... s.... r...lO. .,.;FOI iaiHti oti ~IFSiai,w;i·i rl ' 0 L.,- - - - - - · · cars, House and 10 77 acres alMt. Alto Pn vate Wllh great VIeW $ 155 000 {304)895: 3722 ~·· 1 Coins, new•opa1oe•l Rl\11'1\11 . I'IO 1 A of 1!>~12-~N . Proohiets Gold R1ngs, Pre · 1935 US . Currency. ~ Sollta1re D1amonds· M.TS Ca1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Qalllpofi~ 740-4462842. Perennial Cat Shelter "Tabitha· 1-2 year old spaye(l female Please g•ve Tab11ha a home (740)6457275 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-668·682-3345 ~~ ;<;.vl26, f>~<,'f Foond Large yellow dog, 0 0 . Mcintyre area Call (740)367-7574. - -- - - - - Missing Baagle! Wilh C!\aln Hysell Run Young red/white copper nose female beagle Call740·742-1028. r ectveni~H*tt. WA'> 61>~1'1 4 · Absolute Top Dollar U.S ar 968. rivals meet Nov. 2, but unless one of tho se top three teams drops a game - or there is a dramatic and unexpected shift in the po11s - the Mountainee~s and Cardinals can't win enough to caleh up. USC remained unbeaten Saturday with a 28-21 victory at home over Arizona State , the third straight game in which the Trojans have played down to the wire with an unranked team . USC lias been either first or second in the BCS standing s for 25 straight weeks. The winners of the Big Ten, Big 12, Atlantic Coast Conference , Big East, Southeastern Conference and Pac - 10 earn automati c bids to the multimiJJion· dollar BCS games . Teams from outside the automatic qualifying leagues earn a BCS bid automatically by fmishmg in the top 12 of the stand· ing s. That mean s Boise State at 15th in th e standings still has work to do to earn an at-large bid out of the Western Athletic Conference. The Broncos' BCS average was .43 19. Clemson was 12th with an average of .5042. We not CorrectiOn will be made In the tl r~tavallable tdlt lon. • Box .,. ttw.p oourtdwiilt.l • Cun.m nt1 U~ IPPOM. • All JUI Htate lfvlfttaemenll lfl IUb~ to the Federal Fair HOUIIn; AC'I ol 1961, • This accepg only help wen1M ldt mttrtng EOE '*'dM'dl We will irl violation of tht llw. MY 1oM or..,.,.. tt.t rwultli from the pubtk:atlon or oml11lon of en %.¥f!" of Free Pallets. P1ck up at the l'oMF.ROYIMIDill~ Gallipolis Da•ly Trtbune Mov1ng Sale· across from off1oe in the rear. Southern High School, Oct. Mother cat· brownJblack , 9th and 2001 10 00 am· stnpped w1th whne flea cof. tar Two bab1es, one bleckfwhlle, one black (740)446-0995. Ettot vertltementl I ..-J GIVEAWAY ~::~;::::~:dd:: w::: 42 POUCt!S: Ohio Vallty Publllhlng ,........ tM riifrt to ~It, ~. or c.ncel •ny .clllt eny tlrne Erf'Ofl muet be r.,ortM on the first ct.y Tribune-Senti....,...._. will be .....,on.ltM for nq m«e th•n tM collt or the spece occupied by the error and only the flrtt lnurUon kitncarlyleOcomcaat.net To a good home, Black Lab born 3106, ve~ friendly, Reward · for stolen ladder shots current (304)675 · stand between Route 7 and 61 16 or (304)593-8605. Zuspen Hollow 740-992- lllt-~~---2196 LOrr AND r: Thursday for Sundays KIT & CARLYLE I GIVEAWAY I Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 ' .All ads must be prepaid' • Ads Shoukt Run 7 O.y. \'\'\Ill\! I \If \I-., r For Sundaya PaPer DeKrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevhrtlons • lndwde Phone Number And Address When fleeded Should Include Th...., It""'s To Help Get Response... llluday, Oct. 24 ::f 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ada Wttfl A Keyword • Include Comptete · Successful Ads Detroit at St. Louis or N.Y Mots, (n) Wednelday, Oct. 28 Detroit at StLouis or N.Y. Mota, (n) Thuraclay, Oct Detroit at St Louis or N.Y Meta, If nee· essary, (n) I Saturday, Oct. 28 St. Louis or N .Y Mots al Detroit, If nocossary, (n) SilnUv,OCt.lli St. Loull04' N .Y. Meta II DetroR, ~ nooOIIIry, (~) I y-O.C. Unlled x-Naw E'ng. I1 x.Chlcago AN AD :z PUblication ~~;~::~~In-Column: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large auelneaa Daya Prior To Monday thru Friday WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 21 St. Louis or N Y. Mots at Detroit, (n) I Silnday, Oct. 22 St LoUIS or N Y. Mels at Detroit, (n) • I Websjtes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mall www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONL~NE To Place Ql:ribune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, . (740) 446~2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fu To (740) 446-3008 Or Fu To 992·2157 St LOUIS 5, New York 0 I ALL W-L South Gallla .. .. . .. 7-1 Wahama .. . . .. . ... .. .. 5-2 Hannan .. .. .. .. . .. 1-5 Mondav'IGimH New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p m. Carolina at Tampa Bay 7 p.m. I f ister . CLASSIFIED Sunday's Gemea .... I I ALL PF PA 271 167 136 . 236 151 190 197 156 127 208 99 255 W·L 6-2 3-5 3-5 4-4 , _7 1-7 4 2 0 .667 109 320 .600 83 I 4 0 200 62 North . WLTPcl PF 5 001000168 3 2060089 140 .20087 I 5 0 167 108 I • Poca Othoro receiVI"t · - Pitlsburgh 73, PA 1 Georgia 63, Iowa 61 , Flonda St 30, . Chicago 36 1 M1ami 17, Virgln1a Tech 6, Alabama 4, I Minnesota 82 0 0 0 0 0 1 BYU 1, Purdue 1, Tulsa 1 Green Bay Southam 136 Waterford 14 22 12 12 - 60 Detroit 158 s.turday'o Top 25 Action WLTPcl PF PA Scoring aumm"'Y No 1 Ohio Slate (7.0) beat Miet11gan Seattle 4 I 0 .BOO 108 111 First Quarter s,:re2~:rid~e~_,)sk>~:~6.~~t~:'Jm St LotJis 4 2 0 .667 139 128 W-Bradley Lang 1 run (kick fa; led) 27- 17. Next vs. No . 16 Goorg10 at San Fraoosoo 2 ll 0 333 124 194 Arizona 1 4 0 200 88 119 8·24 Jackson ville , Fla , Saturday, Oct. 28 W-,Jason Sampson 2 run (Derek 1 No 3 SOUihem Cal (6.0) beat Anzona Sil~'a Glmee Hope pass from Lang) 4' 08 StBte 28-21 Next at Oregon SIBle. DetroR 20. Buffalo 17 second Quarter Saturday, Del. 28 Dallas 34, ~ston 6 No 4 Mtch1gan {7..0) beat Penn State [ NY G1ants 27, Attanta 14 W---<:ody Strahle r 6 pass from 17. 1o Neld vs No 15 Iowa, Saturday. 1 Saattle 30, St Louis 28 Lang (Cody Hall kock) 6 .13 No 5 West Virglma (6.0) beat Syracuse Tennessee 25, WBSh inQIOn 22 W-8a mpson 1 run (kick failed) 41-17 Neld: at Connecticut, Fnday, Oct. Carolina 23, Baltimore 21 3 ·05 • 20 , New O~eans 27/;Phlladelphia 24 · Tampa Bay 14, inclnnat1 13 W-Safety 2.50 No 6 Texas (6-1) beat Baylor 63-3 1 N y Jets 20, Mlam1 17 W-Sa mpson 1 run (Hall kiCk) 1:10 Neid at No .2 1 Nebraska, Saturday Pittsburgh 45, Kansas Clly 7 Third Quarter No 7 Louisville (6-0) beat Cmclnnat1 23· san 018!)0 48, San Franc1~ 19 · . . 17 Next at Syracuse, Saturday , Denver f3, Oakland 3 W-8a mpson 1 run (kick fatted) No 8 Tennessee (5-1) did not play. Open: Indianapolis. New England! 8·08 Next vs. Alabama. Ssturday Green 8~, Mfnnesota, Jack&onv1i8, W-,J e richo Pugh 45 run (kiCk No 9 Notre Dame (5-1) did not play Clevelon Monda , Gome 0 fatled) 4 40 Neid vs UCLA, Saturday Ch!C&go a1 Arizonl8·30 P m Fourth Quarter No 10 Cahfom1a (5-I ) beat Washington 1 Sii,...Y, Oc!. 22 W-M tehael Fulton 44 run (kick State 21-3 Next· vs Washington, Detro it at N.Y Jets, 1 m. . Saturday. Green Bay at M1aml p m fai led) 9.20 No 11 Auburn (6- 1) beat. No 2 Florida Plllsburgh at Aftama: 1 p m W-Tyler Rockhold 32 run (run 27-17 Next vs Tulane Saturday. JackSOnville at Houston. 1 p m failed) 7.22 No 12 Clemson (6-1) beat Temple 63-9, New England, at . Buff~lo 1 P m ' Thursday Next vs No , 3 Georgia Tech, Caroltna at C1nc1nn&tJ, 1 P m. W Saturday San Diego at Kansas CitY, , p m S No 13 Georgia Tech (5-1) did not pliy Ph1ledelphla at Tampa Bay, 1 p m 18 First Downs 5 S Denver at Develand, 4·05 p.m Next at No. 12 Clemson, aturday. Minnesota at Seattle, 4:15p.m 45 392 Rushes- ya rds 26-77 No 14 LSU (5-2) beat Kentucky 49.0 Washlnglon at Indianapolis, 4:15p.m. Passing yards ·4 54 Next vs Fresno State , Saturday Anzona at Oakland, 4.1 5 p m. Total yards 73 446 No. 15 Iowa (5-2) lost to Indiana 31 -28 Open · Chicago, Sl. Louis, New O~eans, 4·5-0 3-4·0 Naxt at No 4 Michigan, Saturday san Frarw:ISCO, Baltimore, Tennessee Comp·att-int 2-0 No 16 Georgia (5-2) losllo Vandert>lll Monday, Oct. 23 Fumbles-los! 3' 1 _ 24-22 Next vs Mississippi State, N.Y Giants al Dalilis, 6:30Pm 4 35 Pena1t1es-yards 7 -55 Salurday. No 17 Arl<ansas (5-1 ) beat Southeast PRO HOCKEY Individual Statlatlca Missouri 63-7. Ne><1· vs. Mississippi, National ttoclclv LHaiHI Ruahlng: S- Butch Marnhout 1.4- ~ Saturday. EASTERN CONI'EREIICE 54 Weston Counts 5-23 Michael No 18·0regon (5-t) bellt UCLA 30-20 Atlantic DIYiolon 117 J M K ' ; ht 1-3 Neld II Waohlng!On Slate , S.lurday. W L OT P1B GF GA M ' anue • • esse c ng • No. 19Missourf(6-1)k)stlo TexasA&M NewJersey 3 10 6 15 11 Jo rdan Pierce 1-1 , Greg Jenk;ns 1- l 2 19. Neld. va. KaniU Stalo, Salurday P1118burgh 2 2 o 4 11 12 1, Ryan Chapman 2·(-12). • No. 20 Boise Slate (6.0) did nol play N.Y Islanders 2 3 4 14 17 W-,Jason Sampson 18·176, Ne><l· atNewMexlooState, Sunday. N.Y Rangers 2 3 0 4 2t 23 1 1 17 Jericho Pugh 5-70, Jarred Eichhom No . 21 Nebraska (&-1) beat Kansas Phlladelphl:ortWat1 8-60, Michael Fu~on 3·40, Tyler Stale 21-3 Nexl· vs No . 6 Texas, w L OT Pia GF GA Rockhold 6-39 Gary Tornes 4·1 5 Saturday. Buffalo 5 o o 10 22 15 , P•sslnn· s~ ~yan Chapman 4 -5 -0 No 22 Vlralnlo Tech (4-2) lcal!o Bollen Toronto 3 1 2 8 22 19 •· I College 22-3, Thuraday Neld: vs Montreal 2 0 2 6 12 11 -4. , Southem Miss, Soturday. Ottawa 2 3 0 4 10 14 W-Bradley Lang 3-4-0 54. No. 23 Oklahomo (4-2) beat Iowa Slate Boston · t 3 1 3 10 21 Receiving: S--'Jordan P;erce 1-(- 1 34-9. Ne><l: vs. Col0111do. Saturday Sautllloot Dlvlaion GA 4). I No 24 Rutgers (&-o) beat t~•vv 34.() Atlanta ~ ~ ~T ~o" 11 W-Derek Hoge 1·30 Gary Tornes I Na><l: at Pittsburgh , Salurday Florida 3 2 1 7 19 20 1-34 Cody Strahler 1:6 I No 25 Wisconsin (6·1 ) beat Minnesota Carolina 2 3 1 5 16 22 1 • • 48-12 Next· at Purdue, Saturday 1 Tampa Bay 2 3 0 4 11 tO • Washington__ 1 1 2 4 12 14 CoLLEGE FooTBALL PRo FooTBALL WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenn!Divlolon NatlonalfoolllaiiW L OT Pis GF GA The AP Top 25 AMERICAN CONFEREIICE Columbus 2 1 1 5 12 ,13 The Top 25 1aamo In The Associated Datrolt 2 1 1 5 14 8 Pr..s college toolbalt poll, wllh firstW L T Pel PF PA St LOUIS 2 2 1 5 ~ 2 16 place votes In parentheses, records New England 4 1 0 .800 108 74 Chk:ago 2 2 0 . 4 18 16 through Del 14, total points based on 25 NY Jels 3 3 0 500 116 1-49 Nashvllle I 3 0 2 15 16 points for a flrat-place vote through one Butf,.lo 2 4 0 .333 94 125 N01thweot OMolon W L OT Pis GF GA point for a 25th-place vote, and previous • M1aml 1 .167 78 111 Minnesota 5 0 0 10 19 10 ranking : W L T Pet PF PA Edmomon 3 1 0 6 14 10 Pvs Indianapolis 5 0 0 1 000 136 10tJ' C&lgary Record Pis 2 2 t s 9 13 I . OhiO Sl. (63) 7.() 1,623 1 Jacksonville 3 2 0 600 118 74 Vancouver 2 2 f 5 13 14 2 Michigan 7-<1 I ,526 4 Houston 1 4 0 .200 72 147 Colorado 1 1 2 4 10 12 3. Southern Cal 6.0 I ,486 3 TeMessae 1 5 0 .167 85 157 Poctftc Dtvlolon 4. W. Virginia (2) 6-0 1.459 5 North WL OTPis GF GA 5. Texas 8-1 1,356 6 · W L T Pet PF PA Dflllaa 5 0 0 10 18 8 6, Louisville 6.0 1,223 7 Balllrhore 4 2 0 .667 110 89 4 1 0 6 21 15 San Jose 7 Tennessee s-t 1,179 8 Clnclnnot1 3 2 0 .600 111 99 Anaheim 3 0 2 6 15 13 PIIISburgh 2 3 0 400 106 84 Las Angeles 2 e o 4 13 15 8 A uburn 6-1 I •176 11 ' Cklveland t 4 o .200 81 109 Phoeni)( 14021123 9. Flo~da 6-1 1,143 2 Wnt 10. Notre Dame 5-1 1.042 9 W L T Pet PF PA Two po1nts for a win, one paint tor over· 11 Calltom1a 6-t 1,027 10 Denver 4 ' 1 0 .800 62 37 time loss or shootout loss 12 Clemson 5-1 885 12 San Diogo 4 1 0 .800 151 55 13 Georgia Tech 5-1 772 13 Kansas Clly 2 3 0 .400 87 97 ' Slturdey'l 14 LSU 5-2 751 14 Oakland 5 0 .000 50 126 Buffalo 7, NY Rangers 4 Ottawa 3, Montreal~ . SO 15 Arl<ansas 5·1 734 17 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Toronto 5, Calgary 4, OT 16 Oregon 5-t 639 18 East PA ' N.Y Islanders 4, Boston 1 17 Nebraska 6-1 555 21 Philadelph 1a ~ ~ /; ~7 ~fg 124 Atlanta 4, Washington 3. OT 18 Bo•se St 6-0 519 20 N y G •ants 3 2 0 :600 ,27 109 Carolina 5, Pittsburgh 1 19 Rutgers 6·0 400 . 24 Dallas 3 2 o .600 147 92 Tampa Bay 4, Flonda 1 20 Oklahoma 4-2 394 23 Washlnglon 2 4 0 .333 118 135 New Jersey 3 , Philadelphia 2 21 Wisconsin 6·1 366 25 South St LOUIS 4 , Chtcaga 3 22 Boston Co. 5-t 330 W L T Pet PF PA Nashville 4, Phoenix 1 23 TexasA&M 6·1 127 New Orleans 5, 0 833 145 110 Mmnesota 5, Columbus 0 Dallas 4, An8he1m 3, SO 1 Carolina Allaota Tampa Bay 19 I Friday, Oct. 20 River Valley at Chesapeake Rock Hill at Coal Grove South Pa1nt at Fairland . Friday'a nnulto Rock Hill 21 Chesapeake 8 SOulh Point 41, Coal Grove 15 ~ait1and 39, River Valley 6 Edmonton 4, ColoradO 3 Dallas 4, Los Angeles , 93 83 W8 te rfOrd 60, SoUlh ern 0 North Division PA 33 98 86 221 . 21 3 111 69 104 24 Mtssoun 6-1 • 25 Wake Forest 6-1 Ql:ribune - Sentinel - Monday, October t6, 2006 Friday's Boxscore Southeastern Ohio Athletic L.Ngue SEOAL W-L PF s-o 22s 3-2 104 3-2 151 1-4 57 . . 0-5 59 SOUth DIYIIIon SEOAL W-L PF 4-1 177 3-2 .134 3-2 146 2-3 .156 1-4 11 7 PageB2 SCOREBOARD PREP FOOTBALL www.mydallysentlnel.com 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage pool 2 acres Eastern School D1stnct 740-992·3465 after 5 DOPM In Patnot 3 oedroom, neW kitchen cabtnets. new fur· n ace AC, new plumbmgj la1ge lot Call (740~46-0761 or 1304)675-2329 Pnme property on 4 corner lots m Syracuse Oh great netghborhood. well bUI~ house w/5 rooms & batti" u p st a ~r s ana fam11y room w1th bn ck fireplace/ buck stove 1nsert and bedroom 1n finished basement, house has hardwood floors & beautiful WOOdwork kitChen apphaoces butllln, patt o and screened & glassed sun· porch. shade & !run trees , grapes & berrrss reason· ably pnced. 80s John VanMeter {740 )247-2229 ThiiiG ... Siilil ~- ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - Three Bedroom Twci Ab001 $3000 down 812 S Bathroom. overs,zed two car 3rd. Ave , Middlepon Totally remodel ed 3 bedrooms. 1 bath Perfect credit not required Payment $525 App ra•sed S70.000 740 367-7129. ---:--~-:-""-- Attentton! garage, storage butld•ng, 112 acre I8Yel lot Well mamtamed home Reduced $89 900 740·949-801 0 V1ne Street. Rac1ne Two Story house/1 acre 4Bd 1 112 Ba OR 1 k1lchen utlltty room , f1r&. place/gas logs. 11v1nc roonf plus fam1ly room , 2 car ga•age front porch basement, storage bu11dmgs. TPC wa1er heat pump, paved dnveway Letan Faits 740-247·2532 Loca l company offenng 'NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy yo LJr home 1nstGad of renttng • 100% fmanc1ng • Less than perfect credit accepted Paym ent could be the same as rent batt\ Mortgage Locators Very n1ce ~BR upstairs. furnished 1 BR apt. (740)367 ·0000 downsl&~rs Furniture stor~ Brie+; house & 7 -acres land 1n rear Car let on srde AUon 1501 sq ft. hv1ng area 112 ac lot at 130 Bulavtlle 1203 sq ft. unhn1sheel base- P1ke Gallipolis DH ment. 3-bedroom, 1-bath. $135.000. (740)446-4782 hvmg rd , kitchen dtngfng rm combmat ton. TV room and PA' E Ho~1ES 2-car detached garS~ge ..__ _FO iailitRaiSiutALE iiiit-rr!. Located 3-mlles south on Rt-62 at theY S4 2s 000 lor 2003 16x80 mobile home fm sale (740)446-0527 Appl call (304)675·2845 • r.toon Gl. All tell estete advenls!ng in this new.piJ)ef 11 au~ to the Fedtr•l F1lr HOUIII'Ig ActO( 1i68 1 which makilll It III&QII to adve•ti M "•nv preteren ea, llml1atlon or dlacrlmln.tion bt!Md on race , color, religion, ux ramili• l atatul or netlonal origin, or IM)' lntilntlon to m~~ ke eny 1uch preference, limitation or dJttnmmatlon ' This newtpaper wiU not knowingly tcc•pt advarti11ement• fof re•l • •lite Which Is ln vlal•tlon ol the llw. Our rNd•rs are Mreby Informed that lit • valllblt on an eqUII opportunlt)' biHI, . House w1 th large lot 2 car garage, wood lloors. maple kitchen. gas fi replace $82.500 (304)675-2364 - 4 rental houses "For Sale' Good mcome producmg proper!les Grea1 location' Pnce(s) are Negotiabl e Mot ivated Seller• In mymldwesthome.com G4llipohs Call Wayne (740)828·2750 (404 )456-3802 --'--- - - . , . . -- - , dwlillnp lldv.rti..O In thll newapaper . ,.. FOR BARGAINS ~36_9_0 _~~~--:­ -~---- 3 bd 2 bath, 1990 M H 2acres tO X 12 bU1!d1ng pool Off New Ltma n Rutlafld 563 500 740-742 ' 1080 For sale· all eiE'clnc 2 bed· room mob1le home Add ress 1322 Jackson P1'-;e sx1ras lot also Cell (' 401446-3478 M OCIIe nome' ref'lteJ tor $400 mo Greal used 38A hOme or'lly $9 995 Wrll help w11h dEFiw ery Call (7 40)385·7671 New 2006 Clayton s1f'l glew1des start 1ng at S1~ 64 per month 1ra.Je.,ns welcomes Call ,~40)385-2434 LOTS& . Al'RL\(,1 3 2 Acres •~ Mornmg Star .l.rea w'nght· A·Way 740 949-2544 Almost , acre tr Galhpohs Fi:lrry area S6 850 on leno COf'ltract 304)576·2934 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 1r l.__A•~-:..:.:o...JI t Mobile Homo Lot for rent 1 and 2 bedroom apart· near Vinton. Call (740)441 · ments. furnished and unfur1111 . nished, security deposit ;~~~ed. no pets. 74p-992· MObile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Patk in Gallipolis, OH . Phone , bdrm apt with stove. refrlg (740)446·2003 o• (740)446· $350. Water, SEI>A"er & trash 1409. pd. (740)388·0173, (740)367-7015. t 1 BA apt in Spring Valley. HUDIPRC vouchers accepted. WID hookups. Call (740)446·0834 or (740)645· 4846 (cell) --'---'----..,.1-br Apt.& 2 br Apl. n8ar and quicK closing . 740-416- downtown all utilities includ-· 3130 . ed Security depos,it and ref- Need to sell your home? l8te on p8.yments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. AU cash Rl \ I \I' FORREJI(f $148/mot 4 Bedroom HUD! 4% Clown, 30 years @ 8%. For listings 800-391·5228 ext F254 -------2BR home· Vinton Ave. $375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay utiHties. Gas heat. (740)4463644. • 3 Bedroom house in Pomeroy $450 plus cterosit anq utilities. No Pets. 740992-5228. til JoUR RENT I ., 2 bedroom. 2 bath, private setting, no inside pets, cloSe to town. Deposn reqUired. (740)446·6890. 2 bedroom, NC, porch & awning. Very, very nice, no pets. In Gallipolis. (7 40)446· 2003, (740)446·1409 o• (740)446·2692 2 Ing applications 1or waiting list fcir Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunity i SPAo: bedroom. private "lot. stove-refrigato r ·washerdryer. $475.00 month · Free I warehouse in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances starting at $ 75 & up all under . - warranty, also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's by Ron's TV {304)675~ 7999 --~-,.....--- New recKner $200; sofa & 1. seat $400. Mollohan Furn. 202 Clerk Chapel Rd. Porter. Phone · (740)388-0173. Open 9-3 Sal. only. & Repair-675·7388. Fo• sale. re-condihoned . aijtomatic .wa~efli & dryers, refrigemtors , gas and electric ranges, air conditioners. and wringer washers. Wlil do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. Thompsons Appliance Rent Special 2&3 Bedroom AptStarting at $385 and up Central heat & air, WID hookup. Coin operated laundry, owner payS water, sewer & trash. Used furniture store, 130 Bolavllle Pike. Qas ranges, bunk beds, chests, dinettes, couches, mattresses, new . $400 set. (304)882-3017 washer/dryer (740)446·4782 GaHipolis, Furnished apt, 3 rooms & OH, Hrs 11-5 (M·S) Oath, upstairs. clean. no. r.ll""".,._ _ _ _...., Ellm View Apartments '--'-------r deposit required . 740-992pets. Ref/deposit required. 0031. (740)446-1519. 3 bedroom trailer tor rent. No pets .. Trailer lol for rent. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed740-949-2237.· ;:~o."pa:~~nts ~~v~i~~~: ~~ JEl r u--. ··~~ I r Phillip Alder '.'Take lhe pain out painting-let us do it Interior Only OH GOOD LOCATION FOR SALE I F.o 10x10x10x20 IN MIDDLEPORT A1JTOS I"OR SALE I 992-3194 or 992-6635 740-992-5458 1990 cnevy pick up 40:3 automatic, runs gOOd, good "Middfeporfs only shape; 1988 Dodge Shadow Self·Storage" runs good, air works good. Grating 'For Drains. Gallipolis. Price ~NeQotlabl9~ Call 1740)256-1467. NOW OPfN Driveways & Walkways. L&l New roof! Motivated Seller"! Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1992 Honda Accord. one Klmmy's Furniture Tuesday, Wednesday & owner, mint condition," - • Outlet Friday, 8sm-4;Jopm. CloSed $2 ,500. Call aile• 6pm Ne"· & t.:std hmiiUt"f T~uosday. Saturday & - - : : : - - - : : : - - - - , (740)446·8997. 29? .lu;,:oln Strcel ~lid.tl ~pnn . OH Sunday. (740)44&-7300 7411-794-117!1 1995 Chrysle• NY $2,800 7411-367-7442 BUIUliNG 1999 Dodge Dakota n . K1m Bts~·O...'!lCI" St1PPuE!l $4.100 ..__ _iiiiiiOiiii;...,l "KIEFER BUILT ~vALLEY. 1997 Mercury Gr_..t $4,250 • •BISON "HORSE & UVE- 2001 Chevy Cavalier $3,800 Pole Barns 30x5.0x1 0 STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD- 2oo 1·Dodge lntrep $3,100 $6,995. Painled metal , slid- MAX *GOOSENECK, 2002 Ford. Focus SE $4,800 er, tree delivery: (93?)718· DUMPS & UTILITY 2003FordTaurusLX$7,500 1471 · www.r;tationwide- "ALUMA "ALUMINUM Phone (304)675·4452 or 29670 Bashan Road barns.com. TRAILERS 'B6W GOOSE· (304)675·1252 Racine, Ohio 45771 PJ;:rs NECK HITCHES. c h t E 1 Mercury Grand FOR SAJ..E arm 1e ae qu pmen1 2000 740·949·2217 (140\.UII:. 2412 Marqu1s, very good condi__.-.. __ - _ _ _ __ tion, , 76,000/miles, f~ ........._...;...0' --VIAl 2 AKC male Boston Terriers. farm bailer. AC,CO,PW seats. mirrors & Vet check. shots & wormed. plows, 501 mower, tedder, windows. $5.800 (304)675· POP, will accept deposit or bucket, pole, elevalor, blade, 1534 down payment $350 each. rake. 740·992-2070 Hours (7401388·9325. 2002 Chevy cavalier, looks 7:00AM • 8:00 PM - - , . . . - - - - - - John Deere 10 fl. No Til Drill and runs great, .117,000 111411 mo. pd AKC Siberian Husky pup- tor rent. Carmichael miles, automatic, s4.500 pies. Blue eyes. $250. Full Equipment {740)446·2412. 080. Call (740)256-1253. registration , $200, limited John Deere Mini Excavator/ papers, calm, intelligent. Tractor Loadei Backhoe/ 4x4 Ll ,T (740)446-8627. Skid Steers. Carmichael FoR SALE .rl CKC Jack Russell Terrier Equipment (740}446-2412 M · · c 02 Jeep Aockcllmber. 4-cyl.. 1652 1117401256 puppies. 8 New John Deere Com. pacts 5-speed,_ a1r, · CD, garaged Full - blooded Boxers, NOT and 5000 Series Utility trac· maintained. $13,000, pertregis!., 5 wks old, $100 tors @0% Fixed for 36 trade surprise me info. be1ore 4pm on Fri .• $125 months 1h•ough John (304)882·34 54 Affordable after Fri. Call (740)446· Deere Cred1t. Carmichael Dependable 4707. Equipment (740)446·2412 1997 Jeep W•angler Fully Insured •rr-~~---&~--, Quality John oee.re Hav tos.ooo m1tes 4 yl s spd & Bonded r"""" E · Daily, Weekly, or d black, lift, $5900 645-4717 1 1o 1 __ balers, square..... balers C & Montbly Plans qutpmen roun& mower conditJoners C4.7% AMPERS Available Kiwi Fruitl Cheory and Fixed 1or 48 months 1h•ough MoToR lklMEll I· 740-992-6196 H·........ ~ory nu1 s1ze. · ~:;~~~~~~~ smoo1h John Deere . Credit. rrl<in. 740·992·7449. Vi'llil 's Carmichael EQuipment 1969 Ai•st•eam (Tagalong) Berry Patch, St.Rt. 124. East (740 ,A"'.::..24 12. , '"1:'1 .It'~ rt 32', good condition, 4fnew Ot Syracuse, Ohio. :.,~,..,-nr------., tires, AJC, new hot water Complete 1ree Care lr k . Top•1'rlm•Cabk!RIIITIOYII ' L"~ tan • new plumbmg, Crane•.Hiuling•StumpGrlndlng '-.___.._~_·~-a-.,1 $10,500 (304)675-4FS 179R•ndSbaet•Gallipoii•,OH ..., Rick Johnson Jr.- Owner I elderly o.r handicapped female ~. ... WMEN I.IFE ' How: IMPRoVEME!'oT.l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING HAY& Uncondilional lifetime guarGRAIN antee. Local references fur· 11ished. Established 1975. $2 .00 a square bale . Ca t! t;all 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 740-992·2070 Bradbur v 0870. Rogers Basement W<Jterproofing. Rd. r CIISTIUCTIOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 9:001!1m-11:00pm Release: April 28, 200'7 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for earty arrival, late arrival, early removal, tete removal. or anytime access Is wanted to P't>O~'I TE.U. 1>\E. '<OU CP-i{T "'I TA.~TE. it-I.e: Dll=fU~NC.(. T~e: 1:>\FFt.~&.TWE£.1>1 ~ I~.E.tH-ll~ ~ P- W~ITE: WI~E! YE5,ANI:l YOU~ MtNI:>'s GOT PLEIITY OF MOLD %00"- TO E>O Afi..OUIID' ., ~1)\e.S · We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System work ( j ami/y .~.'!'1)~)"·..1~cJ•AA!ft:""• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 74!1-742-2293 WAAT!;. BOOt< &t.lDPrES? PEANUTS SOMEDAY I WANT TO GO · ·ovER TO JE!tlC~O,AND WATC!l TilE WALLS COME iliMBLJN6 DOWN 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Call 1 T~INK 'I'OU'!tE ASOLIT T~ltEE Tl"l0lf5AND VEAR5 --..;,._:__:l.._,AT;.....E._:_ _ RAT5! NOBODV .EVER TELLS ME AN'I'T~tN6! • Leave a message Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • General Contra(."ting • Plumhmg • Eh.."'(;lfil"<tl 74Q-367-0S44 • Acn.1ustk Ccilmg OH 38244 740·33t..S.12 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Top • ~moval • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 50 Mutant 4 Crookad 53~1 II WHAT STYLE... GARAELD A .'l ~..... ' • ------·· -..---·-·- .....- : " ..-...... ii...._ _ ..........u .. ..... PIYIIICT. . .ICU . . ' ......ICO.ealaa·~ ...THE ICIIHrCirr. . _ Public Notice The Daily Sentinel" 992-2155 Pass Pan Pass • A Plan at trick one, not later When you ara the daclarar and the dummy has been tat;ad, on average how long do you ~ka to call tor a card from the board? Unless the play Is trivial, you should taka at least 30 seconds, probat;y as much as a minute. The mora planning you do at the beginning, the better. With that helpful hint, how would you plan the play in this live-club· contract? West ~d! the spada ace. West's takeout doube wsa ra1u1onet;e, although a lew would have preterred 10 t;d one haart, immediately telling part· nor about the five-card major and hoping ·to dout;e later to bring the pointld suits Into tha picture. Then, Wast$ thrae·heart ~d was understandable. He knew that liia partner would realize from tho oppo. nents' bidding that he was weaker in high-card terms than would be normal. At trick one, you must unblock the spade queen. II East has al tour ctube, IO!lich would not be a big surprise, you need three dummy entries to take a trio ol trump finesses. You have tho two top diamonds, but lhB spade jar:lt must be the third. II you fail to unblock, West can ·• shift to a red su~ and stop that spade jack from becoming an entry. But attar playing ll}e spade queen, suppose West shifts to a haart. You win in hand and lead a spade toward the board. West can win and try a second heart, but you take n, play a spade to the jack, and ~ke a club· finesse. ·When West discards, you twice cross to thB board in diamonds and take two more ciLil finesses to wrap up your game. 13 Put on "-" 14 Ma.llllltn o1 S4 Qullnt hotel fttml 55 Advanc«t, 11 C1l1tnllon u cash 16 Ctlul- 50 Kltdlen 17 Nertoua twllcll ippllance 57 Qt. p8111 50 Got fresh 59 Scrape by 18 Shlrb 20 Honor In ltyle 21 Ntrvoua DOWN chuckle 22 Fotllo IIIICk 24 Slran 27 In the sky 2 October's 30 Help 3 Lugoal o1 20 Memo 1 Luggage 22 Left quickly atone with a helll horror flicks 31 Woody plant 4 Swamped 32 Fell awful 5 Tie the knot 34 Alii-clown · 6 - DrNn . ylldlge 35 lnaect - 36 ~ 37 lulU Coleridge Chong 7 Tlma diva. 8 Smell mouthlul lilting 8 Single tntlty 10 lladleval lllophllnls 12 38 . , . 40 To and- 41 The lady 42 Shout HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Add itions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Ptumolng Roo l1ng & Gutters Vmyl Sldmg & Painting Pat1o and Porch Decll:s wv 0367?,5 V.C. YOUNG Ill · 992·6215 PomE'1oy Oh1o 2!o Years Local Expemmce 1 ' SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing • Siding • Painting Gutters· Decks- Etc. wupon Cioall 1rMhenor 1t Cowboy -Maynard I'M 23 Whl~key . grain 24 Wlnary contalnar 25 Wild goat 26 Warrior Princess 27 jlerr's w~a 28 Makeshift coathanger 29 Fish lung 31 Up«>er (hyph.l 33 Guitar II · -Paul 35 Hull eeatant 36 Spurts 36 Jets' org. -'llrthdrlr: 1\oM<II!I', Oct. 17, 2006 By BemiC8·a.de Oaol Friends Car:l play a good rote In your social affairs. but it's not likely to be wise to involve them in your financial situations. Compatibility may cease to e.ist when money becomes an issue. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Even though you usuany prefer combining your efforts with others, you'll accomplish far more wor1<ing with as few people as possible . Two is OK. three is a nulsa'Oce and four wtll be intolerable. SCORPIO (Oct. 2<1-Nov. 22) - You shouldn'1 have any problem handling matten; of personal. jrripOrtance to you, but you're not apt to be OQU&ily as effl- ' dent when taking on someone "etse's proplems. Don't do so. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) · Have tun and enjoy yourself When you get the chance, because everyone needs to let hlshler hair down cxx:asion· ally. Just be careful you're cognizant of when to call it quits. CAPRICORN (Oec . 22·.,Jan. 19)- When it comes to situations that have pronounced competitive elerilents. the odds are if you don't do anything rash or redt· less. you're the one who Is likely to turn out to be the winner.· widths by Luis Campos Elctlletler ., hi CIPhef Sllnl.1s loii!IO!hel' . Totlily's due: L llQUM N 'IIBY'ZZ LTETJ DATDG BS NTX D L MB L T .D A Z B L N DR MBY X J II X B N T X T E TL KH XA A H F. " - S. B B X V 0 Z Z U B li U A Z B Y · A B Z X O· PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I used to believe that anything was better than nothing. Now I know that sometimes nothing is better.· - Glenda Jackson I BUNYML 2 I I I I 1 I US I S E "A - my aunt related to me , "IS I' 1--..,..,16-,17:--rl-.,.1--rl-i Q • _ • • . • .__,__..__,__..__,___, e €) ~ou . Comple•• !he chuclle Qv<)!td by ldl11"lg rn 11!~ mr~)rng words dev«"lop l•om step No, 3 g~~~~~ lfiTEtSIO I IIIIIII iCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 1011JI(Jo Expose- Verve - Jurce- Pistil. EXERCISE I overheard a fellow in a restaurant tell h1s dale thai lobster can be eaten for fiavor. CISE ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ~SSED, :[ IJ8~ waU<iNG <IIPNG Wl-I<N Tt-IIS J;I:>GUe Ba>~P oF "Gr,.,n BeRel'>"' eear Me 11-te UP <lr'ID Tt-lff'\J Me iN SftcK~R BuSHes Fret" Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call U.nni> Boyd 740-992-11119 · -------- b~:low PRINT NUM8Uf0 l!TTUS I trl IH!Sf IOUAUS can comfortably manage. PA~A truly coniented person : ,___._.....r..__._..__,<! someone who takes a detour r - - - - - - - - , and still can enJOY the ··--.--·· £MBOCE .GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - ,There might be a very fine line between being constructively assentve or merely pushy. However, you should be able to handle an obsti"uctionisl who would otherwise torce you to be. officious. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - II you adhere to a sen&ible agenda and pace things wisely, more than usual can be accomplished. If you stack the deck ~ against yourself, your thumb could get in way of the hammer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You'll have no trouble per1ormiMg up to expectations as long as you don't have anybody peering over your shoulder. Untonunateiy, thai would make your productiveness Oecllne rapidly. " VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22)...-:- Allhough you .should be under favorable financial aspects, you must nevertheless still avoid exp4illn!iiive Involvements or expen· ditures. Avoid frien ds who lead you down this path. ' Like 47 Foul· smelling 48 Utile child 50 ReeHy big tees 51 Give-break 52 Dash Celebrky ~·aypie9'ns are crealed from qLdltir:Jls t:, !IITOOS people, p15l 1nd present TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You're an eftect1ve wo11eer. as the resuns of your industriousness and competence will reflect. Just don't take on more than you --·- aatlll!l~ta 46 A Great CELEBRITY CIPHER Sen'ice I 41 Falnttraces 42 Trim back 43 "-That a Shame" . 44 RN AstroGraph Remodeling l'or hs1 Courteous ' ' .GRIZZWELLS 39 Mr. Stiller acronym . ment. Ooso . • \ Pass •• AQUARIUS {Jan_ 2Q-Feb. 19) - You'll not be much in the mood to accept coun· set tram others. but when it comes to problems with your fril'!lnds or family, you'll be the first one to speak up and give advice. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Conditions are generally favorable for finanCial situations, so you should be able to handle your affairs quite well. Just don't pull the plug on those very holes you ieoer.1tly corited up. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should you have to contend wtth a SEI!rious situation; you should be able to treat it in an optim1stlc and positive IT\jlnner without disregard lor the gravity of the predica- P!t\nting • Dnor~ • Window" • Decks • SiJ.i ng • Rnorm!! • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038992 3• G ,. Athens , Prompt & quality t>IC>~'T ~f\'JE: "''< Q./16~ I'"'- NOT =>U~ l C.OUL() TE.U.. BIG NATE NOM.dn~DI PUBLIC NOTICE Hearings for Flood P.lain Regulation changes will ba held Thursdoy, October 26 al 1 :00 p.m . and Thursday, November 2, at 1 :00 p .m. at the Commissioners' offlce during their regular meetings in the Court House, on the third floor. The public ia wei· come to anend one or both hearings. (10) 16, 23 FfF t '(OU u~p.u.'( O~lt.~ Tree Service R Any person Interest· ed may file written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the exe· cution of the trust, not tess than five days prior to the date sat for he1ring, J . S. Powell Judge Common Pleoo Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (10)16 ";_~I> T~E: "'-E~IOC.RE.IIUJ..O{I IMPORTS 1·.304·675·6183 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE ~AlTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO Accounts and vouch· era of the following named fiduciary has been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Oh io for approval and settle· mont. ESTATE NO. 32502· The Second Account t of John D. Lightfoot, Guardian of the person and estate of Francis Delbert Lightfoot. an Incompetent. Unless exceptions are filed thereto. said account will be set tor hearing before said Court on the 16th day of November, 2006, at which t ime said account will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. AN' PAW SEZ• &.TWE.E..N T~l:) E.)(.QUI~ITE. PI~Oi~OI~ ... ,, STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING I IO·IIJ THE BORN LOSER fairgrounds olher thaM stated dates. Building space is first come first serve . . Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Span: $2.oom Inside Fence: $1.00/lf Call 985·43,72 • for more information ~=~"~~~·~'1~14~01~"~'-~"~'';:~ "Insured" Gaty Stanley ~- I.EMONS ••• WfNTER STORAGE INSURED Free Eltlmales • Affordable Rates • References . Available • Free Estimates ~§ Meigs County Fai~nds Arrival: Oct. 28. 20 Years EXperience $2 .50 ~e~s. siding, roofing, floorClean straw (740)446·3600, (740)645· ing, and ali remodeli ng , West Shade Barber Sho~ 0645. needs. No job too btg or Owned & oj)<rated hy small. 10+ years experiChns Parker ence. Pomeroy and sur1 7 yr~. experience. tO AIIIll'i rounding areas. Free estiFirst Barber Shop on ..., HlRS..\I..E . "mates. 1-740-<116-1471 _' Tem Road off Route 7 "'--llliiiiiiiiiiiiii;.or Painting and Drywall 740-985-3616 1961 Cadillac convertible. Service , misc. labor. Call for Very good condition, leather estimate after 6:00 pm or interior, classic. (740)245· leave message. 740·985· 9142 . 3779. i ' / l>OOtlSTeP. ANl> SOMelol>Y U ·-:. POSTeP Tt4tM ~~~~ ON Tt4e ~~ INTettNtT. ~ YA •cf mrf <"rnwcE riO Om MANDS Lorall'll Mal• 140-992·1611 QeanJn 1999 Jayco Ea gle 5th wheel 24' with slide. Mint condition. h•'tch ·,ncluded, e•tras. $7 999 L 11 1" 1 d • · oca Y oca 8 (304'96"1513 ' ~ · MAW · SEZ• ' www.tlmbercree.ke:abln.cey.eom · i · v~ Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340, fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE ~ LeFT MY wo~~tes oN MY BARNEY Hardwood Cablnary And FurnitUre Service insurance, vacation, long-term disability and for an ]~ I ~ ~-4;z:. ._...• .. . _...,..,.. g . Excellent salary, holidays, heahh insurance singlellamily plan, dental ·plan, life I<have one open"ing FRANK & EARNEST .,~ ROBERT · BISSELL I. I. lofo 3"' · Opening lead: All Calls Returned •JO'k30' j procedures and clinical experience a plus. • AK . • 7 4 .. AQJI07& East . 5• FARM machiner~. Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently recruiting for a Medical ReceptionisUMedicat Assistant for ~s physician offices. The individual should possess prior pnysician with knowledge of office experience CPTIICD·9 coding. front office receptfonist South . • Q 10 3 West Nor1h Dbl. South i I ofo ·K 9 8 3 Dealer: Sooth Vulnerable: Neither W . J I : ' e ' f Hi ll's Self Storage Medical Alliatani/Medlcaf Receptionist on your family? ·- Leave Message 740·r Don't Wanrto be a Burden MONTY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free !177-669-0007 Middleport. 1(1-16-06 t • 6 5 .AK85Z • 5t 2 We11& East • AK8 7 • 9 6 z .J97tZ • Q 10 8 3 • Q 10 6 3 • J 9 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 3br M-Home · in GallipoliS Apartmenls "in Middleport. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1Ferry calli304)674·4633 From $295-$444. ca"ll 800·537-9528. 992-5064. Equal Housing 3Br.i1etridg & SIQ118,Washer & Dryer included. Seotion 8 Opportupities. approved (304)576·2934 Now taking applications tor New Marble Garden Tub. "KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY one bed apartments at Ex~trcise Heatth Aider, Silver "BISON •HORSE & UVEFor rent : Nice 2 bedroom Spring Valley. Green and f ox fur Jacket, Kohl er tu b l~;;;~~':J:.~ STOCK TRAILERS "LOADmob1le home in ·country Brookside epar1ments. Call endosure i304)675·7961 MAX "GOOSENECK, Homes. $325 + deposit . (740)446·1599 to• informa· DUMPS & UTILITY (740)385-4019. .;___ _ _ _ _ _ 1;on 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM Mobile home for rent. Help Wanted Help Wanted TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· (740)446-4234, I740 208 One bedroom apartment . NECK HITCHES. ) " Location: 403 1/2 Third Ava. 7861 . . Cormlchael Equipment One block from GAHS {740~2412 Mobile Home sites for 1.,1p to Washer & dryer hookup. For "t6xBO in Country Homes. an application call (740)4468 week old pigs S35 1740)385·4019. 4639. (3041675·1798 retirement. . ~"7. {]amihJ C•)!J•taM• . for you" NEW AND USED STEEC Commercial building "For Steel ~ams, Pipe Rebar Sale~ 1600 square teet. off For Concrete, .Angle. street parking. Gr8at toeaChannel, Flat Bar', Steel tion! 749 Third AVenue in r - word Tremp 111m,_ •RENTALS •SALES ··SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY .•MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Anawer to Prwtoue Puzzll 45 Coin-slot 411 Bottle edge 1 Fishing 8 ~; 1.---~---..1. ~ '"riO NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS FOR SALE MAll lEY'S SRFSTORAGI Building With Or Without Business 97 Beech Street 1 AppI.tance The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE That's the word from I.subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and much more! , _ _oiiiiiiiiiiriio-pl pc Oak ent. , ctr. $ 00·. 3 3 Dining rm suite tbl, · 9 ch but/hutch $700; 9 cu. ft . chest freezer $200. (304)674-5780. www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Word FOR REi'1r Gooos Monday,·October 16, 2006 ALLEYOOP Last ---Twin Rivers Tower is accept- r·O 1 mile outside city, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis; Also .available units on S1ate Route_ 160. Cell for details Pel friendly. (740)441 -0194 or {740)441-1184. 3BR home- SA 554. Bidwell.$575/mo- sec. dep. refer- Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Etnces. all alec. (740)446- Pets. 740 _992 _5858 _ 3644. BEAUTIFUL APART· Altllntlon1 MENTS AT BU,DGET Local CO""!'any offe,;ng "NO . PRICES AT JACKSON DOWN PAYMENT• p•o - ESTATES, 52 Westwood Qrams tor you to buy your Qrive from $349 to $448. home instead of renting. Walk to shop & movies. Call • 100% f1nancing - 74"0- 446 _2568 Equal • Less than pertect credit accepted Housing OpJ>?r1Unity. • F»ayment could be the CONVENIENTLY LOCATsame as rent. EO&AFFORDABLEI Mortgage Locato1s. Townhouse apartments, (740)367·0000 and/or small houses mR House for ren I. Po meroy, 2 · RENT. .Call. (740)441-1111 & ~ . 1or app 1ICa110n 1n1onna 11on. BR , C/A , ...,aan, new carpe1, nice level tot. At 833. Small out bldg . $475 plus utilities 8 deP- No pels. 740-8435264. __ 1BR, no pets, $275/mo includes water & sewer, $200/dep. Call (740)4463617. Downtown Commercial Retail space for Rent. $400! month. Upatalrs Office Suites for Rent $125/ month OH . you pay the Utttil!es. Call 2 bed rms .. iaundry rm ., rg & (703)528-0617 ref. furnished. 1st fl. clean, in Mobile h.ome lot wKI take Clly.(740)441 ·0596. 16"s, 14's, 12's wide. $125 month, dep & ref. (740)367· NOW APARTMENTS 7995. AVAILABLE. Brand new 2 Bedroom \Ill\\ II \\PI "I Apartments Washer/dryer hookup .. stove/refrigerator HOUSOIOLD ::,~~x. 23Q3 r Good to the Taking appllcattons Modem Commercial building ~For Renr 1600 square teet, off street parking. Great location l 749 Third Avenue in erence required . no pets G~llipolis. Rent "Negotiablew i304)360·0163 Cal1 Wayne (404)456·3602 3 - 4 Br. hOuse. 2 full bath. garage, and basement. AJC included, I located in city, 1 and very dean. 740·949- ~OBDL HOME!i APAR'IMFNI"S FOR REi'/r tBR iurnished apt., 1BR furnished mobile home . No pcis. Ref/dep. , required. (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, HOU>l~ ' Monday, Pctober 16, 2006 I nourishment or EXER· �0 Page B~ • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 1~, 2006 Kahne sweeps Lowe's; Burton retains points lead to btiat. But Burton isn't eelMeanwhile, out on the ebrating just yet. track; Martin was attempting "We're not going to take to pass J.J. Yeley on the CONCORD. N.C. -Two ourselves too seriously just inside when the rookie cut things are abundantly clear yet," Burton said. "We will down toward pit road. The at the midway point of the continue to put a good effort contact sent Martin's car Chase for the championship: together. I think we're our skyrocketing across the Jeff Burton can't do anybiggest competition." . track - it was off the thing wrong, and nothing But on this night and in ground when it hit the wall Kasey Kahne does is good this race, no one · had .any- ·- and came to a stop in a enough. . thing for Kahne, who also crumpled heap that cnppled Kahne did everything won the Coca-Cola 600 at his chance at taking over the right Saturday night, leading Lowe's in'May. champi_onship s_tandin~s. . a race-high 134 laps en roqte He led the most laps, but ~artm had flt~ed wtth ~he to his six rh win of the year . still found himself in second pomts lead all mght, shtftmg and a season sweep at after a. l~te pit stop. So he back and forth from first to Lowe's Motor Speedway. had to chase down Johnson, second in the standings But Burton overcame a winner of five of the last before the accident snapped pit-road mi scue to fini sh eight Charlotte races, and his streak of races runni_ng at third, and retain his hold on the end at 37. He fimshed passed him v.-ith 26 laps go 30th,. and ts fourth m. the the championship standings. to pull away for the victory. d 102 He's 45 points ahea:d of Matt Only a poor start to the s~ mgs, .out. . . Kenseth. Chase put him in such a big · The champwnshtp ts n~t Kahne, who finished first hole, ' he's been frantically really somethtng t~~t s and second the past two trying to climb his way out me;n~.,t~ be ~or me e~\ he weeks, is still stuck hack in and hasn't given up just yet. sat · t ~ no go~na a me eighth place. The Dodge dri"We're making ground down .• I m h_avmg a g,?od ver is 160 points out and now. We had trouble at the ttme. I m havmg a blast. accepts how hard it .will be When the race restarted start, but we're down to 160, with 83. to go, Burton was a to chase down Burton. . AP photo we've cut it just about in lap down, Harvick was two ·"It's just tough ~vhen you're racing the guys we're NASCAR driver Kasey Kahne celebrates his win in the half," Kahne said. "We're dOWIJ, and the championship racing with. The reason all NASCAR Bank of America 500 auto race at the Lowe's doing everything we can, but chase was a whole lot I think we definitely have tighter. 10 of us are in the top 10 in Motor Speedway in Concord, NC. Saturday. But the 'two Richard the team to do it." _ points is because we' ve all Ieaderboard and saw the No. "We didn't get to gain on Mayhem broke out 91 laps Childress Racing teammates . run well all year long," 31 Chevrolet still sitting on the Ice Man, Jeff Burton," from the finish during a worked their way back Kahne said. "A couple of "They are top. . Earnhardt said. round of green-flag pit stops. toward the front to salva~e guys had some hard luck "I had a gqod night, but I there every week doing a First, Kevin Harvick was the night and their spots 10 tonight, or things happened made' up 10 points," great job. You have to pull only caught speeding on pit road. the standings. Harvick to them and the leader, Jeff said second-place finisher for them a little bit to win the Then Burton, his teammate, ·wound up 18th and is third Burton, dido 't. "It is fruschampionship. He's · not Jimmie Johnson. stalled exiting his pit stall. in the standings: "He ran another great race. "We're living right," If he keeps running great trating to just gain 10 indestructible, but he has an As his crew_was frantically · . idea of what it takes." · points.'' to jump-start Burton . Harvick said. "All three trying races, you're not going to be Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished Suddenly, the driver who able to catch him." by pushing him down pit gears broke and the thing's That was the theme as fourth; is fifth in the stand- couldn 't find his way to road, Harvick headed that still running. We jusi kind of each Chase driver climbed ings, and marveled at Victory Lane for five years way to serve his speeding nursed it home.'~ before this season is the guy penalty. · Gordon couldn't do the from their car, looked to the Burton's run. BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS . same, . blowing an engine with 33laps to go while running fourth . Hamlin's dream season finally crashed back down to . reality when he was wrecked on the very first lap of the race. The accident began when Robby Gordon began swerving all over the track as ·he exited the fourth turn, causing traffic to stack up behil]d him to avoid running into ' him. Hamlin successfully braked but Mike Bliss didn' t and ran smack into the . back of him. It sent Hamlin spinning, and his Chevrolet received const'derable damage, foreing .him to the garage for repairs. . The rookie was 60 laps down when he returned the track, and dropped from fifth in the Chase standings to seventh. ..1 • f · 1 · " t ~ part. o .!t , gue~s.• Hamhn satd. We. re .)~st gonna keep on fig~ung. : NASCAR ~ad tts sec'?nd g~e tn two m~hts followthg tliat frrst caution when the control tower restarted the · race when safety trucks were sti_ll cleaning the_ track. The • 011stake v.:as realtzed before the cars htt the first turn and the caution flag was quickly shown. • . . . . One mght earlter 10 the Busch · Senes event, NASCAR had to stop the field with 10 laps remaining to figur~ out where the cars should ltne up. to Mets hammer Cardinals to tie series · Redmen edge Ohio Dominican NEW YORK (AP) Carlos Delgado and the rest of the Mets broke out their hi)! bats just in time, ravagtng the Cardinals' bullpen to make sure the NL championship series will end back in New York. Delgado put New York ahead wiih a three-run . homer, then busted open the game with a two-run double, leading the Mets to a recordsetting 12-5 win over the St. Louis Cardinals on Sunday night that tied the best-ofseven series at two games aptece. Carlos Beltran homered twice and David Wright broke an 0-for-13 slump with another for the Mets, and Jose Valentin added a three-run double in a six-run sillth that put New York ahead 11-3. After getting held scorec less for 14 innings through the second, the Mets came to life \\I'd set a team record for runs' and homers in a postseason game, more than enough offense · to back Oliver Perez, who was forced into the rotation because of injuries to Pedro Martinez and Orlando Hernandez. New York had 14 hits, one night after 'getting just three. Handle from PageBI his Heisman Trophy candidacy, smoothly leading the Ohio State offense. He completed 15 of 22 passes for 234 yards and two touchdowns. . Anthony Gonzalez caught seven passes for .t 18 yards and a TD. while Ginn returned a punt 60 yards for a touchdown. Michigan State entered the game averaging 31 points per contest. But the Spartans gained just 79 yards in the first half and trailed 24-0 at the break . · The Spartans had upset the Buckeyes the last two times they played with Ohio State ranked No. I - m 1974 and 1998. There wa' no threat of a similar up,et Saturday. Michigan State won three · straight to '>tart the season, including a quality win at Pitt . But the Spartan' have struggled 'ince blowing a ! 6-point. fourth-quarter lead and lo,ing to Notre Dame on Sept. 23 . They· ve now Joq four >traight. making coach John L Smith·, future with the \chool somewhat murky. The Spartans had an early chance to steal momentum from Ohi o State. reco\'ering Chri' Welh' fumble at the .. "If we can get this bacli: to Mets postseason record for a BY MARK WILUAMS Jason Massie proved to be the Fink goal. Fink was assisted New York, I'm pretty confi- · series, set by Gary Carter in SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL by Jason Hale. · · difference in the game. dent," Mets chief operating the World Series .. Delgado Rio started the scoring in the The score remained 1-1 to officer Jeff Wileon said already has set a tearn record COLUMBUS The _30th minute when sophomore halftime. before the game. 'We play with six extra-base hits, four University of Rio Grande forward Frank Brown found Two minutes into the second well at home, and the New of them homers- and all to men's soccer team was victori. · the back of the net. Brown was half, Massie. delivered the York fans are a IOih player the opposite field. ous on Friday afternoon at assi_sted on the scoring play by decisive blow for the Redmeri for us." . Beltran kept up his role as Ohio Dominican, coming JUmor mtd-fielder Ryan on an unassisted marker in the But before the series a Cardinal-killer: He batted away with a 2-1 win. It was the Baxter. 47th minute. returns to Shea Stadium, .417 against St. Louis with third straight victory for Rio Ohio Dominican (10-4-1, 4Ohio Dominican · actually Tom Glavine (15-7) is to four homers in the 2004 Grande since ascending to the I AMCS), who entered the · out-shot Rio for the game, 10. start for the Mets on Monday NLCS as a. member of the lOp of the NAJA Top 25 rating. game ranked No. 24 in the lat- 9, but Rio delivered four shots night. with Jeff Weaver (5-4) An early second half goal by est NAJA rating, tied the game on goal to only two for the pitching for the Cardinals in Houston Astros. During the freshman mid-fielder/forward in the 37th minute on a Peter Panthers. a matchup of Game 1 regular season, the Mets starters. Both would be were 9-1 when Delgado and pitching on three days' rest, Beltran homered in the same but rain is possible. · game. · Perez, acquired July 31 Delgado lofted a fly ball to BY MARK WIWAMS halted an eight-match winBlackburn scored twice . from Pittsburgh alons with deep left that Scott Spiezio SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL had not scored a less streak, more in the final period Roberto Hernandez m the didn' t get a good jump on, while goal in nearly 400 minutes Colleen Derry and Xavier Nady deal, gave up .and the ball went over the CEDARVILLE - Lisa covering their previous four Karen Ruhlman added goals. solo homers to David fence on a hop for a double. Blackburn scored three goals matches until Blackburn Ruhlman, Lisa Burgman, Eckstein, Jim Edmonds and A walk to Wright reloaded ·and Cedarville ended its scored her first goal in the· and Lauren Haegele conYadier Molina. He never the base~, Tyler Johnson offensive frustration with a 19th minute. Abby Price tributed assists. Cedarville, retired the side in order but relieved, and Shawn Green 7-0 romp over injury- found the net unassisted as 6-7-2 overall and 1-2-2 . lasted 5 2-3 innings. singled to· make it 8-3. plagued Rio Grande. The well in the 36th minute and AMC, posted convincing Cardinals rookie Anthony Valentin then cleared the Redwomen arrived for the Hannah Wailes scored her shot advantages of 46-1 Reyes, who like Perez was bases with a double down AMC South Division contest frrst career gQal in the 40th overall and 18-0 on goal. Rio pitchine; in a game for the the left-field line, sending with just ten healthy players. minute from Kelly Wise for Grande Plups to 2-11 and 0first ume since Oct. I, The Lady Jackets, who a 3-0 halftime lead. 6AMC. · allowed runners in all four of many fans streaming up the his innings and walked four, aisles. · · but he gave up his only runs Perez left after allowing on the third, mning homers homers to Edmonds and by Beltran and W~ight, Molina in the bottom half, which put the Mets ahead 2- and Beltran connected for 1. his second solo homer in the Delgado already has nine seventh, a drive off fonnertying the · Met Braden Looper. RBis m the NLCS, . L~dy Jackets overwhelm shorthanded Rio . Buckeyes' 31 just three · through the third · quarter, plays into the game. But a hitting his head on a large . holding penalty and a sack sideline Gatorade container took the Spartans out of after a hit by linebacker Marcus Freeman .. scoring range. "We had an opportunity He walked back to the early," John L. Smith said. Michigan State sideline "We needed to capitalize on under his own power, but it. We didn't capitalize on . was replaced by backup it." Brian Hoyer on the Ohio State linebacker Spartans' next possession. James Laurinaitis made the Stanton is expected to be sack on quarterback Drew OK but has a sore neck and Stanton, throwing him for a back, Smith said. 16-yard loss. Michigan State defensive "We were in control the back Greg Cooper was ·cartwhole game," Laurinaitis ed off the field in the third after tackling said. "But thai first sack quarter turned momentum around .~' Pittman . Cooper briefly lost Ohio State responded consciousness but is w,ith an . 80-yard, 1.2-play responding and moving, drive - capped by a 2-yard Michigan State officials touchdown run by Antonio said. He was taken W a hosPittman - to take a 7-0 pital as a precaution. , lead midway through the The Spartans played the first quarter. A 37-yard er.:ire game without leadcatch by Ginn, who broke a ·ing rusher Javon Ringer tackle near midfield, moved (knee) and receiver .Matt the Buckeyes into Michigan Trannon (ankle). ,State territory. Stanton compleied 8 of Michigan State drove to 16 passes for 54 yards. He the Ohio State 36 early in was intercepted by the second quarter, but Freeman in · the second failed on a founh -and-2 on quarter. . a draw by Stanton. Ginn·~ ·punt return made Ohio State then marched it 17-0 with about five min- · · downfield and took a I0-0 utes left in the first half, lead on Aaron Pettrey\ 32- taking Mi ch igan Stale out yard field go~\. · l~f it f ·' ' l ' .l! rll Stanton "" . ,. Ohio SiJte dcfen'i' c t~dl c lor a toudido" 11 ";j, giganQuinn Pitcock on the , tic." Ohio ·state coach Jim Spartans' next possession, Tressel said. appearing to hurt his back . Tlie Buckeyes have won Stanton was knocked out of five !olraighl against the game for good mid...,ay Mi<.:h igan Siatt. Full Text, Ballot Language, Explanation and Arguments for the Referendum of Proposed Amendments to and Enactments of Statutory Law · to be Submitted at the General Election, November 7, 2006. Referendum REFERENDUM ON 'AMENDED SUBSTITl,JTE SENATE BILL NO. 7 ' (Submitted by Referendum Petition) Shall certain measures from Amended Substitute Senate Bill No. 7 to reform Ohio's Workers' Compensation Law be approved? Amended Substitute Senate Bill No. 7 makes changes to Ohio's Workers' Compensation Law, including the following: • Changes procedures for detennining the amount of compensation that may be received for wage loss or penniment total disability. · • Allows workers' compensation and benefits to be awarded to a victim of sexual assault at the workpiac~. • Prohibits certain prisoners from receiving workers' compensation and benefits while confined to a county jail and designates the Bureau of Workers' Compensation Special Investigation Department a criminal justice agency. • Exempts the addresses and phone numbers of workers receiving workers' compensation ·and bi:n~ts from Ohio's Public Records Law and from public access, except to journalists. • Allows employment in a sheltered workshop for injured workers \"ith traumatic brain injuries even if a worker is receiving workers' compensation and benefits. • Requires that workers demonstrate "substantial aggravation" of a pre-existing condition by certain objective criteria before workers' compe~sation and benefits may be awarded, specifies eligibility qualifications for pennanent total disability· compensation, and reduces the time frame for which Clatms may be brought. • Improves the ahilityto.settleworkers 'compensation claims under certain conditions, voids. certain' settleme.1t agreements upon death, increases amounts available on specified attorneys' fees and changes rules of procedure related to certain appeals. • Prevents the Workers' Compensation Oversight Commission from setting a different policy than requirements outlined in Obio law regarding whQ may serve as invesunent 'Jlanagers. • Allows self-insuring employers to pay compensation and benefits directly under certain conditions. · IF APPROVED, THESE AMENDMENTS AND ENACTMENTS WILL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY.. . SHALL THE PROPOSED SECTIONS OF LAW BE APPROVED? C> YES (To approve the sections of law) C> NO (To reject the sections of law) FULL TEXT OF THE SECTIONS OF LAW TO BE REFERRED SECTION 1: Tile Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 The commission shall keep a separate record of its proceedings relative to claims coming before it for compensation for injured and the dependents ofkiiiCd employees, which record shall contain its findings and the award in each such claim for compensation considered by it. and in all such claims the rCasons for the aJJowancc or rejection thereof shall be stated in said record. Se<. 4tli.U. (A) There is hereby created th~ work- Sec. 4121.10. ers. compensation oversight in continuous session and eleven The indus· nial commission shall be ®allipolls J)ailp O!rtbune (740) ~6-2342 Vote YES On I11ue 1 Vote NO on Issue 1 Voting "YES" preserves tbe rlgh.ts of Injured workers so they are compensated quickly and fairly and promotes common-sense cost-saving reforms for employers. ·•· Senate Bill 7 is a devious auack 011 injured workers '1 benefits in just another effon to pay for "Coingate" and other bad investment "kick-back" schemes on the backs of injured workers. Don't let them get away with taking your family's benefits. Vote NO to reject Senate Bill 7. SR 7 was passed by a majority of Ohio's legislators who worked with employee rights advocates and Ohio's employers to ensure Ohio workers are prote~:ted if they are injured during work, while also preserving Ohio jobs with cost-saving changes for employers. Special interest groups who 'were unsuccessful in blocking the bill during the legislative process have led an effort to prevent enactment of this meaningful refonn measure of the Workers' Compensation system. Your "YES" vote will ensure these needed reforms become law. S.B. 7 increases protections against fraud in Ohio's Worker.;' Compensation system and does the following: ~ Speeds up compensation ·for Obio's injured workers ~ Beller protects women in the workplace ~ Provides opportunities for job creation and job retention in Ohio •• Voting "YES" will: ./ Improve a system where injured workers receive needed care and return to work quickly; ./ Fix current flaws in the system that result in costly waste, fraud and abuse; ./ Stop those who prey on injured workers by protecting workers' privacy by removing their home addresses and telephone numbers from public record; ./ For the first time, allow workers' compensation benefits if a woman is sexually assaulted while · open for the transaction. of business during all business hours of every day exc<pting . Sundays ahd legal holidays. The sessions of the commission shall be open to the public and shall stand and be. adjourned without further notice thereof on its ra:;ord. All of the proceedings of the commission shall be shown on its record, which shali be a public record except as provided in section 4123.88 of the Revised Code, and all voting shall be had by calling the name of ea:;h member of the industrial commission by the executive director, and each member's vote shall be recorded on the record.of proceedings as cast. commission consisting of memtx.~. of which members the governor shall appoint five with the advice and consent of the senate. Of the five members the governor appoints. two shall be in· dividuals who, on account of their previous vocation, em- ployment. or affiliations, can be classed as representative of employees. at least one of whom is representative of employees who are members ofan employee organization; two shall be individuals who, on account of their previous vocation, employment, or affiliations, can be classed as representativ1= of employers. one of whom represents selfinsuring employers and one of whom has experience as an employer m compliance with section 41 ~3 .35 of the In 1997, lawmakers tried to pass a similar bill to benefit greedy corporations saying it was necessary to save businesses $200 million per year. Less than 2 weeks after voters like yourself stood up and said NO to those take-aways, the truth was exposed when the BWC gave employers over Sl Billion of injured workers' monies. Since then, the BWC has given employers refunds or credits. of over $12 BILLION of money eannarked for injured workers, their wido.ws and orphans! Big business and greedy corporations .lied to us then, and they are trying to lie to us again now. We voted against their greed in 1997 -we need to do it again this November. ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! Only the injured worker take-away provisions of this bill are being challenged. Be truthful with Ohio's families and tell them the benefits that Senate Bill 7 .will eliminate: - Cuts the time a claim remains open for the payment of compensation and medical benefits from I0 to 5 years . - Reduces non-working wage loss compensation from 200 to 52 weeks. Reverses 5 separate Supreme Court Cases which ruled in favor of granting workers' rights and benefits. at work; ./ Prohibit prisoners from continuing to collect Workers' Compen.~ation benefits while in jail; ./ Ensure more than $100 million in savings to the system that protects injUred workers and helps employers reinvest in their businesses so they may preserve and create Obio jobs. Support Injured worken.- "-rve.IUI4-Cftate.,jolll., Vote "YES" on Issue I. - Discriminates against older workers or anyone who has had a previous injury by eliminating their ability to file a claim for a pre-existing condition unless the new injury substantially aggravates it. Protect younelf. Protect your famUy. ' -" ·~ - PNtec:t..Qhle... -~ . 1" • ' • Vote NP on Issue 1 Submitted by: State Representative Stephen .Buehrer and State Senator Gary Cates. ReVised Code other than a self-insuring employer, and one of thO!ic two rept'C'llen· tatives also shall represent employers whose employees are not mcrnben of an employee organization; and .one shall represent the public and also be an individual who, on account of the individual's previous vocation, crnplo}ment, or affiliations, cannot be classed (Language added by the Act is underlined. Language deleted by the Act is indicated by a srnkethrough.) ,ftoint ,ftleas:sant l\egis:ster (304) 675-1333 . A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. Sections of law from Am. ~ ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION - AGAINST ISSUE I 1 Sub. S. B. No. 7 to be reJerred to the eled<>n for their approval or reje<tion: To nave Your Business Included ... Explanation and Argument In Support oflssue 1 a~ after September I, 1995, and one member who represents crnployen to a tcnn ending five years after September I, 1995. Thereafter, tenns of office shall be for three years, with each 1<nn ending on the same day of the same month as did the tenn that it succeeds. Each member shall hold office from the date of the member's appointment until the end of the tenn for which the member was ap' pointed. either pr<'liominantly representative of employees or of employers. The governor shall select the chairperson of The governor shall not appoint any person to more · than two full tenus of office the commission who shall serve as chairperson at the pleasure of the governor. No on the commission. This restriction does not prevent . the governor from appointing a perSon to fi II a vacancy more than three . members appointed by the governor shall belong to or be affiliated with the same political party. . Submitted by: Committee to Protect Injured Workers, Widows and Orphans, Lloyd C. Mahaffey, James W. Harris and Sarah Ogdahl suant to diVision (C) of section 4121.123 of the Revised Code, the nominating com· mittee shall submit .to the governor, for the initial appointmen~, a list containing four separate names for each of the members on the commission. Within founeen in this state if, to fulfill the requirement of division (A) of section 4121.12 of the For the appointment of the must be filled by an attor- Revised Code, the vacancy member who is representa~ tive of employees who are memben; of an employee organization, both for initial appointments and for the filling of vacancies, the list of division, four names submitted by the committee shall approve the ·individual by an affirma- ' nominating committee $-hall of insurance, finance, work~ crs' compensation. law. ac· person previously appointed to fi II less than a full tenn twice to full tenns on the be comprised of four individual~ who are members of the executive conunittee or the largest statewide labor fed~r.ttion. nel, investments, or data processing. or in the management of an organization whose size is commensurate commission. Any. member to fi II a vacancy Thereafter. within sixty days occurring prior to the expiration date of the term for after a vacancy occurring as a result of the expiration of with that of the bureau of which the member's prede- a tenn and within thirty days workers' compensation. At least one of these five ntem- cessor was appointed shall after other vacancies occurring on the commission, the nominating commit1ee shall submit a list containing four names for each vacancy. Withm fow1een days after the submission Qf the list, ~ppointed hold office as a member for the remainder of that tenn. A member shaH continue in office subsequent to the tice law in this state. expiration date of the mem· (B) Of the initial appoint- her's term until a successor taJ.:cs office or U!ltil a period member shall have the fol. lowing qualificatiOns: the governor shall appoint stat~~ member represents bers from the list of names submitted by the workers' . compensation oversfht commissJOn nominatmg resentS the pub Iic to a term committee pursuant to this ending three years after September t. t995, one member division. Within fourteen days after the governor calls who represents employees the initial meeting of the nominating committee pur~ to a tenn ending four years the hou~e of representatives and the president of the senate. Each investment cxpen { I) emp!oyers to a teml 'e~ding two years after September I, 1995. the member who r~p­ pert mcmbcr shall be jointly appointod by the speaker of With respect to the filling of ernor shall select the mem- who (D) The commission shall also consist of two members, known as the investment expen members. One investment expert member shall b6 appointed by the treasurer of state and One investment ex- individuals from the list. ter September I, 1995, one nominating members. whichever occurs first to the commission, the. gov- the tive \'ote of a majority of its of sixty days has elapsed, (C) In making appointments ~ In order for the name of an individual to be submitted to the governor under this tion, or removal Of a commission member and also to full tenn' on the commission.~ or from appointing a ments made to the commission. the governor shall appoint one member who represents emp loyees to , a tenn ending one year af- ney. caused by the death, resignaappointing that pelliOn twice bers shall be an anorney licensed under Chapter 4 705. of the Revised Code to prac- only the names of attorneys admitted to practice law days after the submission of the list, the governor shall appoint individuals from the . list Each of these five members shall have at least throe years' experience in the field counting, actuarial, person- individual by the governor would result in more than three members of the commission belonging to or being affiliated with the same political party. The committee shall include on the list for the filling of vacancies vacancies, the nominating committee shall provide the governor with a list of four individuals who are, in the judgment of the nomiN.ting committee, the most fully qualified to accede to mem· bcrs.hip on the commission . The nominating committee shall not include the name of an individual upon. the lisJ for the fining of v~ancics if the appointment of tliat Be a resident of th1s {2) Within the three years immediately precedmg ' the appointment. not havt: been employed by the bureau of workers· compensation or by any person. partnership, or corporation that has provided to the bureau s~f'\oicc~ of a financial or mvl!stment nature, includtng the management , analysis , supcrviston, or investment of a.<;selS; ���FtiH Tnt, BaRet r.a.c-ce. E:q:P ethr _.Acp laitiative P<dltina .. lie s..•n en I ta•.roeOW.Cnr lllwd&a Pl"ml'r · I attlle Gta oai!Eiediaa, N.. ltr 7, 21116. Proposed Amendment to the Ohio Constitution · Proposed Amendment to the Ohio Constitution PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITIJTPON (PropOsed by Initiative Peliti<>n) te tldept Seedea 348 of Article n of tile C6ilttltrdot! .r die Slate ef Ol!lo. "employ," "pi:rson" and "independmt ()Oiltractor" have the same meanillga u UDdel' lhe federal Fair Labor StaDdardSAct or its sueccssor law, CJtceptthat ~employer" shall also include the slaiC and evay pblitical subdivision · and "employee" shall not jnl:lude 8l! individual employed in or about the property of die employer or individual's residence on a casual basis. Only the exemptions set fotth in this section shall "!'PlY to this section. Except as provided in this sectio11, evety employer . . shall pay their employees a wage rate of DOl less than An employer shall at the timeofmre provide 1111 employee six dollars and eighty-five centJO per hour beginning 1be employer's name, address, telephone mllllber,· and Januacy 1, 2007. On the thirtieth day of each Septmnber, otber. contllct information and update suob infonnation beginning in 2007, this slllte minimum wage rate shall be when it changes. An employer tba1l maintlin a Mcon1 of increased effective the first day of the following Januacy the name, address, OCCUJl'ltiOII, pay tale, .hours worbd .by the rate of inftation for the twelve month period prior for each day woril:ed and each amount pid'm ~ . to that September according to the consumer price index· for a period of not less than three years following the . or its successor index for all urban wage earners and last date the employee wu employed. Such infonnation ·clerical woricers for al! items as calculated by the federal shall be prOvided without charge ·tO an employee or government rounded to the~ five cen!JO. Employees person acting on behalf of an employee upon request. tll!dCr age of sixteen and employees of businesses An employee, pcr11011 acting on behalf of ooe or 1111n With annual gross =eipts of two hundred fifty thousand employees and/or any other inteiesllld party ~ file a for a violation of my pmvision dollars or less for the preceding calendar year shall be complaint with the of this section or my law or tqUiation implanarting im paid a wage rate of not less than that established under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act or its SUQCCSSOf law. provisions. Such oomplaintshallbe promptly investigated This gross revenue figun: shall be iiiCIUSed each year and resolved. by the slale. The employee's name lball beginning January I, 200R by the change in the consumer be kept oonfidential unless disciOSUR is ncm' 1ry to price index or its successor index in the same manner · resolution of a complaint and the employee COOiiCIIII! -.. as the required annual adjustment· in the minimum wage disclosure. Theslale may on its own initiative in~ · rate set forth above rounded to the nearest one thousand an employer's oompliance with this section and any law dollal!i. An employer may pay an employee less than, but or ~lation implemmting its provisions. The employer any feCOids telated .., not less tJuoD half, the minimum wage rate ~ired by shall make available to lhc this sktion if the employer is able to dcmonstraU: that such investiption and other infOilllalion requ~ for the employee roceives tips that combined with lhe wages enforcement of this section or any law or replation ' by the employer are equal to or greater than. the implementing itJoprovisions. No eq~loyershalldi!loha!ge patd mlnimurn wage rate for all hours woriced. The provisions : or in any other manner discriminate or retaliate . again~~ of this section -shall not apply to employees of a solely an employee for exercising any right under this section family owned and operated business who are family or any law or regulation implementing itJO provisions members of an owner. The state n1ay issue licenses to or against any. person for provijiing assistance to an employers authorizing payment of a wage rate below employee or information regarding the same. that required by this section to individuals with mental or An . action for equitable and monetary relief may be · physical. disabilities that may otherwise adversely atfea broqght against an employer by the 8ttomey general and/ their opportunity for employment or an employee or person acting on behalf ofan employee As used in this section: «employer," "employee," or. all similarly situated employees in any court of me a < <>YES <>NO • We eaa do better. The Ohio Minimum Wage Amendment would restore the value that the minimum wage has IOSl over time. Tile AB!ftld-t -.id raise Ohio's •lllla!r• wage fro!ia $.~15 hi $6.85 per l!nr 011 ·Jaawllf'Y :, lt07. Each year aftCIWards. the miJ!imum wage wQuld increase if the cost of living rises, protecting Ohio's lowest paid woricers from losing gmund. Tt also provides enforcement measures, similar to the federal min!Jnum wage Jllw, so Ohioans can protect themselves against unscrupulous einployers. • Tile Amet!dm~nt w0111d raise wages for over 7...111 Ol!lo 'I+Oibn. On average, these woricers provide half of ·their families' weekly earnings. Nearly th=-quarters of the.woricers who would benefit are adults over twenty. More than 250,000 Ohio children have a parent who will benefit. • · • Ohioans have always valued hard woric,. but our minimum wage has ·not kept pace. We believe honest woric deseives honest pay. Vote 1:£S 011 ,_., 1 to ratot'f tile valae of tile mlai••m wage for l!arcl workillg r _.._....__ saY ···· !!UVU< Ul< ~ less disc~ is IICOeSSaly to resolution of a compbint and Prepared by: Ohioans for a 1:'air Minimum Wage, tbc empi<Jyec ooaseniSJo disS.blaitted by Ol!ious to P1111tftt Pelnrall'riftcy Hon. C. J. Prentiss. Pierrette M. Talley, Katrin Heins.' and Gary L. c~. n.c may on ita own iftitiativ~ investigate .an Col.. John C Mahaney, Jr., Andrew Doelord cmd 7.Y Pine employer's llOIIIp!iance with this oection and any l•w regulation implementing its .. promiOiiS. The eq~loyer ' rate of not less than six dolFULLTEXTOF five cenK Employees under in the minimum wage n.te who ..., family llleillbcn of shall make available to the lars and eighty-live cents per the age of sixteen. and emset forth above rounded Ul PROPOSED an owner. The otote may issue stale any records related to hour beginning January I, ployees of businesses with tbc nearest one thousand dollicenses to employers aidho. AMENDMENT such inveiligation lUid ocher 2007. On the thirtieth day of annual grosa receipts of two lars. An employer tilly pay an rumg payment ofa wage rate infOI'IIIOtion ft>qt!ired for .,.. ' fifty thousand doleach September, beginning hundred employee less than, but not bek>w 1hll required by this THE OmO FAIR . forOCIJtCIIt of this IClCiion (J( in 2007, this sta~ minimum ian or less the preceding less than ru,Jf, d!c: minimum seclion to individualo 'with MINIMUM WAGE my law or regulatiol1 implo. wage rate shall be increased calendar year shall he paid wage rate required by this mental or pb}"icaa disabilities ' menting its provisions. No AMENDMENT effective the first day of the a wage rate of not less than section if the employer is able that may Olherwise adversely employa' shall discharge .or following January by the rate Be if Re.m lved by the People that established under tbc to demonstrate that tbc emaffect their opportunity f ... in my other manner disaimiof the State of Ohio rhat of inftation for the twelve federal !'air Labor Standards ployee receives tips that comemployment. DIIe or maliatA: agaitlll an ..lrticle II, Section 34a of rhe month period prior w that Act Qr its successor law. This bined with the wages paid employee for exerci&ing any Ohio Con.ftilulion i~· herehy SCJ1tcmher according to the gross revenue figure shall be by the employer are equal As used in this section: "emtight under this section or any enocted as follows : oonbumcr price index or its increased each year beginto or grCater than the miniployer," "employ~" ~an­ law or regulation implemeJtl. suCcessor index for all urban ning January I, 2008 by the mum wage rate for all hotll'S ploy," ''penon" and "inde· ing its provisions or against, ARTICLE II, Se<tton 34a wage 'earners and clerical change in the consumer price worked. The ,provisions of pendent contractor" have the any person for providill& • workcn. for all items as calindex or its successor Tndc• this section shall not apply to sanx; meaning> as under d!c: sistance to an empi<Jyec .., Except as provided in this culated by the federal governin the same maruier as the employees of a solely family federal Fair Labor Standarda !lectlon, every employer shall infonnation Rgatding the ment rounded to the nearest required annual adjusbncnt owned and operated business Act or its &UCCCSsor law, eK.same .• · pay their employees a wage or for .(l'rOpoeed by Initiative Pdition} · .r 1111 AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? FULL TEXT OF et, unifonn tuition JllliliiS, AMENDMENT itt "For 1he purpose of inspii- an IJIIOUIIt - to - . 1 die avonge undergraduole Illilion clwl!cd by Ohio publK: universities, shall be IIWIIIIed to die "'P five per.- of students at eoch acacditcd pUblic and non-public hi8h school who -..! any put>. lie <If indepen4ent not-forprofit iftstitution of higher education authorized by 1be Ohio Boord of Reg •• lUid ioc sludcnts ro aspire w !hot has college at an eorly age, to im.provi 8llldents.' academic prcparllion, and Ul make college affordable f01 stu· dents and their families, the Obio 8oaRI of Regents shill .word uodergraduate higher education scholarships """ tuition gmds for United States cit:izens whO sre residents of this stare commencing with the first high school <>lass graduating two years · following the approval of this amendment Eligibility aiteria for such scholarships ODd grants, and tbc amounts, shall be established solely liy the Ohio Board of Re· ,..ns. SUCh scholarships ODd grants shall include <lilly the following: withift Ibis - · Sl!dt IUitien grants shill be bMod iOiely .... academic merit Be it resolved by the people ofd!c: Stole of Ohio, that the · Conslitution of tbc .State of Ohio he amended by adopt· in&.Section 12 of Article XV, to mod as follows: St otlet! 12 (A) Individual learn and eam ~ip accounts for curRill! ODd future students who, prior to CODrolling in oollege, like core and odv~ academic COW'!IeS, participate in college modiness programs, IS' SFDellt, . and testing .. any acxnditcd publie or Mn-publi<:l high school in this state, and contribute to public life through voluntary civic aclivity, and who attend any public or independeftt not-for-profit instirution of higher education authorized by the Ohio Boar4 of Regents and that has its prin<;ipal office within this state. (B) For the first tw.elve such high School graduating class- pi<Jyec's COiiiS - ' reuonable. llltomey'• f-.Damages shall he calculated as m additional two times the amount of tbc · bock ..... and in tbc case of l b e - ~ dill . . a vioiGion of an anti-ma!iaply perally ill civil ouits. tion provision an amount set """"" Ill -employer .is f<lund by the~ 01 court •ufficient by lbe a<Xllllt to have to ~ 1he emplOyee violallld any plOIIisioft ofthis . lnd deter future violations, IICCtion, d!c: <mployer shall but 1101 less than one hundr<ld widiin 1bit1y days of die liDdfifty dollars f01 each day that ing pay d!c: empl<>yec bock tbc violation =ntinued. Pay~ lUid the emment under this paragraph -« w..., I SHALL THE PROPOSm • PfOperty ..... ~ VOTE NO ON ISSUE 1. ...,.. lldion llld 110 liability for ... . _ , .. fees shall not be stayed pending any appeal. XVIII of this constitution with respect to tbc same. This section shall be liberally construed in favor of its purposes. Laws may be rassed ro If any part of this oection is held invalid. the remainder of the section shall not be affected by such holding and shall continue in full foroe and effect implement its provisions and ~eate additional remedies, increase the minimum its principii of!K:e Notwitbatanding any od!cr provision <>f this CMititution, slot maehines shill be permill<>d ot the seven permit!td commercial hone racing tntcks, and 11 two locations each frontill& on the milling main dwmel of the Cuyahoga River in the City of Clevelaod, one on the west bank Within the area generally known as the Nautica Entei1mnment Comple• and with fronr.ge of approlCimatdy 1,430 feet in 1eJtBih, extending 560 feet to the n«thwcot and 870 feet to the IOIIIbea! of the inter· tection of !be line of vliCIICd Main Avenue md the Cuyahoga ~-. md one on the east hulk witbio . tbc· area gci!Ctl!ly kDoWil as Tower City lUid staning at the not dKUt """"" of West Third SIJeet, where it meets tbc east bank of tbc Cuyahoga River and extending n«th and weot alotag !be east bank of 1he Cuyahoga River for not more than 1.700 feet and having a depth of 001 more Ibm -460 feet from the east bank of the Cuyahoga River. The games authorized in this section shall be coll<jucted only at the locations authorized herein, and, in tbc discretion of the facility owner, may be conducted twenty-four hours ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION .EARN AND EARN INI11A.11VIE . A "yee""*GII~3wualdprovidetlwtAndsof0hio's .• hlrd-woltUrc hi&b aool tltldeata with scbolarsbipS to Ohio's <10llctten .ad uaivatities. All &tlldents will be dilibJe .., OMII 1beoe acholanbips. which would be ftmcled ftom die p!'OOel!dl of expanded gambling-11lot macl!inea et t h e - ~I horse racing 11'8Cks; alld at two carefully specified locations in Cleveland's eutcrtainmcot district. Issue 3 would also provide new funds for cconomic clevelopment and job creation for comrmmities throughout Obi<>. AGAINST ISSUE 3 PROTECT OHIO CHILDREN AND FAMILIES - ' VOTE "NO" on ISSUE 3 · ' Plet1se Vote NO tin the Lur~~MI~C.U..&adllil• A-ruiiiJCIII. This dishonest plan. filled \Vith loopholes, will not deliver the benefits promised. A handful of. casino devcloren; want to use your Constitution for their personal gain. hut it will ruin lives. Why so many are vming NO on Issue 3· Unh'G die proceeds from lhe lottety, Learn and Earn scholmbip timds would be free from control of politicians who noW simply reduce education's general revenue funds by the amount of lottery pmoeed.~. Issue 3 expressly prohibits the 1'eduction ofsuch funds by providing that the money j!CI!Cl'8ted for schOianlhips aod local communities· caJIIOI!!ic development will supplement, not supplant, monies curmJtly 8fliliopl iated for these purposes. The scholarship monies will be plllled in indi,~dual accounts for Ohio's primary and 1ICOOIIdlly school students ·under the diR>ct OOIIIrol of the Ohio Board of RegentS. The legislature will be. powerless to divert this money for politicians' pet projects. i- ·. Each year, otUoans spend billions of dollars on gaming enleltainment in neighboring states and Canada. This . amendment will help lreep that money in Ohio for the benefit of Ohio md its chi~. Money now spent by · Ohioans on gaming in Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia, and Canl'ds (and soon, Pennsylvania), benefits the residenm of those places. The money spent by Ohioat:)s ·on dlis form of entettainment should benefit Ohioans• not out-of·- interests. · limited roulette, card gomes, and dice games, except !hot such ·gomes may be oonductcd at d!c: non-track foci lilies and at tbc facilities Ioc.tcd 11 a permit!td oomUl men:iai horse l3cing lll!ck iituated wholly or partially within Cuyahop County if tbc volcrll of Cliyahoga County approve the conduct of tudt additioiw gatnco by a majority vole. No tudt VOle may he oonduc1od prior to the fourtb .,......1 election followill& the approval of thislll!aldment Thirty percent of gross slot machine revenue shall be paid to die stale and shall be ii9Cid, without necessity of liJ'1!'1'Piilli by d!c: General Assembly, ootwithstanding oection 22 of Article n of the Ohio Constitution, solely for tbc .scholarships and gmds provided for in this section and the n:lated adrninistra-. live costs for administering sUCh scholarships and grants. In addition Ul the forgoing IIDOUit~ an additional one percent of gro.s slot machine revenue shali he paid \" d!c: slate Ul ; •ay for gam·bling addiction ..itvices: an · additional six-tenths of one perocnt of ~ slot ma- . clline revenue shaH be paid to d!c: municipality or township in which each facility is located; an additional three percent of gross slot machine revenue shaH he divided equaHy and paid to the county in which eacll facility is located and the county seat of that county, which proceeds shaH be expended for economic development projects: an additional eighttenth. of one percent of gross slot machine revenue shall be paid to the county· in which the non-tr..ck fa· cilities are located, which proceeds shaH be expendod for economic development projects; an additional eight-tenths of one pen:ent of gross slol machine revenue shaH be paid to the city in which the non-lnick facilities are locate<( which proeeeds shall be expended for economic development projects: an additional four tenths of one-percent of gross slot machine revenue shall be divided equaHy and paid to a county tha) has a population of al least seven hundred and fifty thousand persons and not more than one pcrmilli..--d commercial hor.ie r..cing track, and the county seat of such county. which proceed.• shall he ex- live!' of hundreds of thousands of families. Remember the Lottery? It didn't save Ohio·' public schools: Learn and Bani Casinos are a bad dea I for students, parents, and colleges. "' Learn and Earn creates a privat~ moa !IIJOiy for a h"ndful of casino owners. Gambling 'proceeds are exempted from state and local taxes. }.- l earn and Earn Casinos will place NO money in the Ohio General Reveaue Fund- not one dollar for the State lreasury. "' Issue 3 will not stop Ohi~ans from llllveling to gamble but will grant licenses to out-of state operators and drain more dollan from Ohio. , Ohio ~a>inos will drain $2 billion from the local c~onom)· cosci·ng Ohio jobs. ., !.earn >nd l:am LOOPHOLES . will leave thousands of studems without scholarships. There are no garutm qn how much scholarships will be woqh or when they will be paid. Only the top 5% of students will qualify for ~ ition grants which disappear after 12 years. .. );> Learn and Earn will push Ohio into a Class gambling state making it easier for tribal casinos to open ia Ohio. );> Community leaders, elected oftldah and many Ohio MMpapen aft rrgillg a "NO" vote on Learn and Ean's gambllag eallii!OS. rn Vote Yes forOhi<>'s Chi~. Vote yes on Is8ue 3. eoch <lly. No rnc:n Ibm tine thoUsand five hundred tudt devices tilly be opor-.cl at any one facility, a<XIpl d!st flcilities locoted widlin the ...... oounty tilly, by . . . - . prov;de for d!c: ttwfa of tudt devices bctwllCII tudt flcilitics, provided that DO dill! four (boon<Uid tudt devioes tilly be opalled at a flcility not locoted at a permit!td oommctCill bone tacing tntck. Nodting in diis section shall he inlti'Jli'Ck>d to authorize live pmes associated with casinos, inchJdiog, but not Learn and Earn· Casinos will create at least "I 09,000 NEW gambliag ad4licts, ruining the l> Under Issue 3, the loeatioris and number of slot machines would be strictly limitod, and would be regulaied by the new Gaming Integrity Commission, which will operate without general -enue tax dollars. Submitted by: Ohio l..carn and Bam Committee, J. 0rea Haught, David L. Hopcraft and Linda J. Sietkas wag~ rate and extend the coverage of the section. but in no man~ ner restricting any provision of the section of the power of municipalities under Anic1c ARGUMENT AND E~ANATION A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. shill be lrqJt confidential un- Ol!loaa1. ceduna~, pleodiil£ (II" ........,.; of proof i'CII"D'*I M bey<llid tbooe 1IW apply geGCrOIJy to ~11111its in<>ftler to 1Mintaia locations. · • PG'IIIit expanded gaming in the four Cuyahoga County locations if approved by the county's vorers. • Distribute the revenues . as follows: • 5S"Io to the slot and ~ino owners and operators. • 30% to the Board .o f Regents · for collqe scholarships and granm to eligtble students and administration of the program. • The remaining RVenues to ,be divided 81110118 local govemmentJO. race triOb for purse money, gambling addiction services, and • The adminislllltion of the Gaming Integrity Commission comprised of five members · appointed by the governor and the majority legislative leaders. • . The moneys provide!i by this amendment are to supplement and not ·supplant existing and f'unlre oonstitutional obligations to ·post-seoondary education and local governments. =J priVM:y.'Bad<ers etiiJIIoyer.., individual'•n.,;. the amendment is about die minimlll!'l W&~C. but nl!l4 the fine prim. . daiCC on a C1S11a1 basis. OnlY . It gives employees or my person acting 011 bd!alf of an employee • the ec~ tel fordt . illl lhe right to demand private salaryftiOOI'ds for all employces(not jutt ' tlris_,.,...,shall....,lytolbu hourly workers). This will give access to your privtte infonnat:ion, IOC!loo. , wbich could then become public. Di!lclo!AR of home add!: 1 es md ·An-..Joyer tball•fthe rime other personal data.will put you at risk of identity theft. ' of biR ·provide - employee the ctQPloyer'o lUIIDe, ad· dress, tclqlhone tiUlii)Jei; """ Rl>ceni• ~Wtwiotewllts ""' ceiCly • • epa~ 1 h'en t. od>er. oolnloct information l!ara•••ellt. The amendmenl was dmftcd by anli-business activists who propose that all public and private employers .:. including · """ updole web information when it chsnt!es. An ....,loy. and local governments and homeowners -maintain Accades worth of er shall moinloin a hXlOfd ·Of records while employees are woricing and thn:e years afterward. This : the IWIIe, addr.,gg, occupswill cost millions of dollars, yd employers will have .., provide these . tion, I"'Y ntlc, hours worb>d records without charge to 8l!Y employee or employee rCf1iesentalive for eoch day w<rlcd and each who asks. Unhappy woricers or activist organizations will have OltiOiilll paid an empi<Jyee for · authority to make repeated, costly Mques!JO. a period of Mllcss Ibm dne years following the lost dote the ....,aoyee wu employed. Tl!ea•ead~t-a•rge~aauteiadleeleltel'p+e; eaL SUCh information shall be State and local governments will be saddled both with enforcing provided without clwze to Ill the amendment and meeting lheir own costly obligations as major empi<Jyec or person acting on employers. You'll fnot the bill. behalf of m employee upun request An <mployee, perTl!eaiFetldmeatdoesr'tm!lylldplew ircn•eOI!Iaua. Ahigber aon acting on bebalf <>f one or minimum wage will !rigger thousands oflayotfs in lower1'8yingjobs ~ ~ illidlor uy - hurting, rather than helping, Ohioans who need higher wages t~ ocher in~ pady tilly file most. Better approaches are to increase the federal Earned Income a oomplaint with tbc for a violotion of any provision Tax Credit and to improve joiHievelopment and training. , of this section or any law or ~lation implementing ita As part of the Coastitlltlea, .1111 a• ead-t caaBJI easily :.e provisions. Suoh oomploint doaaged to col'ftd raiatellded eot~~••ce~. This amCndment, shoJI he pmmpt:ly · investiwbich is hostile to hoth employers and employees, will damage gated and resolved by the Ohio's job climate. The legislature will be powerless to fix it. 8181£. The empi<Jyec's 1WIIC 1 cmpi<Jyec <>f fiDa1 di ...,.irioa by tbc state ofa COIIIplaS for 11-.e..,.,vioJation. wllicbcver is Jaler, 'l'beie tlia11 be liO Cit_. lwistioh RlqlliJemomt, 110 pro- • PG'IIIit up to 31,500 slot machines at seven bone 111Cing tr10b and at two Cleveland 11011-ttack AIJOPTED7 lOr a~ dllt..cb action61volc. in _......... wilb This .mendment to the Constitution would: AMENDMENT BE ' year after JIO!ificwlioD to Oie 'Be . . . Sulbr U ef Al1lcle XV. Cn ,......, efdle SC. .row.. ""!'! ' !hot """"layer" iball also' include the lUid evay polilical IUbdivision and "eq~Iayee" t!hall - inclulle a inclividua1 ....,JoYed i111 I .... .. • ,.wy.,. acopt ....... tinuiac - - . <II' ............. TO THE OHIO CONS'I111J110N SHALL THE PROPOSED lEI' ",, within dne Y"""" <>f the violation .,.. of ..,.. . . violatiqn """""" if it -Or a <1011- J., PROPOSED AMENDMENT A majority yes vOte is ncoessary for passage. "' '• Jt"i -Alive ill!•• Ia• ii!tt.')War {z Tile~ vatae ofd!e federal mlahaam wqe Us n ...W • !!t-yar · lo11' bCcause it has not kept up with the rising cost of living. Today,·a full-time worker at the current minimum wage of$5.15 earns just $206 pet week, or $10,712 per year, well below the poverty line for a family of three. .implementing its provisions If any pa1t of this section is held invalid, the remaindc:r ofGie section shall not be affected by suob holding and shall~ in full foroe and etfea. • < ium.tiction, iadudiQg tbc I'Oimt- pleu<JOII!t<>fmanplayec's OOUiily of ..,idenoe, fur any viollliort of diis oectien « any law or~ lball be ·l ibcnlly O!l(l!llrued in favor of its JIIII'JI(*I. Lawtu.ybepmedto implement its provisions and create a&titionat mncdics, inctUse lhe minim11111 WBF ute aad extend the ~ of the section, but in 110 m c • R~Crictint! any provisioo of lhe section or 1be power of111!11!icipalit under Atticle xvm of this OOMdtulioa with m;pect to the same. VoteNO•I-lfordleMi .. ,o -u. any<Xlllltof~t ~ Agaiast lsne Z Vote l:ES on Issue 2 to restore the value of lhe minimum wage so hiRI woricing Ohioans are able to provide for themselves and tbeir families. Raising the wage will CIICOtmllf' personal responsibility and lift many ' low-wage workers out of poverty. · Twenty'-two other states have raised the minimum wage ahove the federal level and studies show that 1:8illiiJ& the !Biainlam waae srbtllaalially helps families .Mile lmprovillg tile overall eco-y. Between 1997 and 2003, states with higher minimum wages ·had more overall job growth. provisions within three yean~ of tile~ or of when . lhc violation ccued if it was of a CliiiiiDiuiDg llllhR, or within ooe year after notificatioll to..lhe CIJ1Pioyee 'Of fiul dilposilioo by tile s1a1e of a ooq~lai!lt fOr dieviolmm, whichew:ris later. lbmtball beoonh••«ioa ~1, no ptMdwal, pleading or buldm of proof requirur- beyond lholle that apply genmlly .., civifl sui1s in Older to maintain such action and no lilbility for OOIAs or IIUorDey 's fees 011 an employee except upon a ljndjng lbilt such IICtion was frivolous in~with tile ......,ads that apply generally in civil1111its. Whcft an ~ is found by the slate or a ooun to . have viollled any provision of this IICICtio11, the employer lball within tbirty days of lhc finding pay lhc employee bade. ~ damnge11, and the employee's. oosts and . - b l e IIUorDey 's fees. Damages thall be cala•1"'0d as . , addltioaal two timclltbe amount of the baclc WQeS md in tile a11e of a violabon of an anti-retaliatioa provision 1111 amount tct by !!.Je slate or 0011rt sufficient to oompcal?le die employee and defer fill= violations, but not lea lbaa ooe bundred fifty dollm for each day lbilt the viol8tioa OOI!Iinucd. Payment Ullder this ~ shall not be Al)'ed pet!lting any lfli!Ctll. bplaa•deat •ad Arp._.t ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION IN SUPPORT OF ISSUE 2 An action for equitable """ II>OIIelaty ...aief lilly be ~ ~ m etDployer by die -...y tenerailllldl« ~ etllp'loyec« poncm acliJ1g "" bobalf <Jf u ~ (J( all similarly iriluoled empi<Jy- cdlapelellljurisdiclioo, includinc lhe<>••a•illll:pieu;<"JUd of 1111 employee~ oounty of rcsideooc, for my violatioa of !his teCiice or any law or regu1lbon ·~ dl This L ...... A tr' ertstedleOitieCoa&tiililtioiiPropellMhy l•lllillw Nklu•~~es.. 15' '8tdleG•euUlectiell, November 7, 2006. ' 2 r .,,IE41 ........ "',. h11Tnt,•. tl Don't gamble away Ohio's r.ture. Pntect Ohio's families and children. Vote NO oa ISSUE 3. The Vote NO Casinos Committee State Auditor Beny Montgomery. Co.Chair David Zanoni. President. The Ohio Roundtable, Chair to the state for distribution to all other counties pursuant to the local government revenue assistance fund, which proceeds shall be expendod for economic development or capital improve- · men! projects. In addition to the foregoing amounts. an additional six percent of gross slot machine revenue at facilities located at each permitted commcr~iol horse racing track shall be used by those track~ r,)r rursc money. In the C\'Cnt that devices arc transiCrred between fa- cilities located at pennined commercial horse rat:mg track..; ~ provided in this section, the transferee facil- ity shall distribute equally the amount of funds this section provides for purse money between the transferor and transferee tracks. An additional six percent of groSs sJot machmc revenue at non-track facilities shall · be deposited into the Ohw simulcast horse racing purse fund for d.stribution as pro••id<ld by law. The proc..'Cds of &n) additional games, if authonzed hy voter~ pursuant to th.i, ~chon . !!>hall be distributl!d tn the s<.~mc manner as the proceeds from the operatit1n of '>lot machin~~ . No other fcl.!l<! or hl~o.c-~ rna) tn \.""~r k~n~d against gro""' '\ lot rna~hmc pended for economit: development projects: and an ad- be ditional two and four-tenth s apph~.·d Go· this section . The amounts paid ro tbc state pursuant Ul this section do not diminish the General Assembly·s constitutional obligations. The moneys expended hereunder . on .cholarships and grants shall supplement, not sup. plant, per-student state re· sources appropriated for post-secondary educational programs and purposes prior to or after the approval of this amendment. The monies distributed to counties, townships, and municipalities hereunder shall supplement. DOt supplm~ monies appropriated for those coun- · tic;s, townships, and municipalities prior w or after lite approval of this amendment. The amounts paid ro the state or any county, township, or municipality pursuant to this section shall not be subject to any tax or expenditure limitation. With th~ e•ception of the foregping six.tenths of one percent that is paid to the municipality or township in which a facility is located, and notwithstanding the requirements. limitations, or prohibitions of Article V111, or of Sections 5. 6. and II of Article XII 0f the Ohio Constiturion, all of the monies distributed to · counties' and muntcipalitles rcvcnu~..: in which a facility at which percent of gross slot ma- or tht.' :tmounh wa gered or the proceed.., 0f the slot machines are penniucd chine revenue shaJI be paid oth~r gamL's authon1cd h) shall be, and any of the moo- �• - • ' •••tJ 0&'111Ct, I'V Nde• aM AIr* 1a ..... a Stitttilfle Propoled by lllidllth·e ~•• te heS_. ii''NIIItdieGftietal Deed•, N-ber 7, Me6. .....'lftt, • Full Text, Ballot Language, .ExplautiOII a1141 A1 pwotli fer AIM1141-n te die Ollie Ceudtedo• Pi oposed by Initiative Petition to be Siibnlitted at die Ge•e•.a Elecdolt, Ne\-ber 7, 2te6. ' Proposed Law Proposed Amendment to the Ohio Constitution ies distJ:ibuted to any other countie!'. townships, and municipaliti es may be. ex· " ponded for or in support of. and be applied to any of the rcvita!t7_11tion purposes under Section ~o .of Article VIII , research and dC'\'clopmcnt purposes and developme nt of sites and faci lities in Ohio for and in suppon of industry, commerce. distribution. and research and development pUrposes under Section 2p of Article Vlll. and any other economic dcvel· opmcnl purroH<• authorized in Section IJ of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution. There is hereby created the · Gaming Integrity Commis· sion which shall regulate all gaming authorized by this section, which shall deter- mine an voting i s~ues by maJOrity vote, and which shall consist of ~vc members. Three mernhers of rhe Gammg Iritegrity Comrnissi9n . shall be appointed by the govci'nor_no more than two of whofn shall be members of the same political party. 4 One member of the Gaming Integrity Comm i><~Jn shall be appointed by~"' speaker of the house' of representatives, and one member shaJJ be appointed by the president of the senate. provided that the. membeJ> ·appointed by the legislative leaders shall not be members of the same . political party. The reaoon~ , ably-estimated cost of operating the Gaming Integrity Commission shall be paid from the ,forgoing amounts to be paid to the counties, township~. and muniQipali· tic• prior to the dlsiribunon to those oountiet, townships, and municipalities, provided · that no more than one per· cent of gross slot machine revenue may be subtracted from the foregoing amounts to pay the reasonably.:.Stimated cost · of operating the Gaming Integrity CommiSston Each facility authorized to oonduct games pursuant to this section shall pay as a licensing fee an equal share of the reason- ably-estimated cost of establishing the Gaming Integrity PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION (Proposed by Initiative Petition) To adopt Section 12 of Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. This proposed amendment would prohibit smoking in enclosed areas except tobacco stores, private residences or nonpublic facilities, separate smoking areas in restaurants, most bars, bingo and bowling facilities, separated areas of hotels and nursing homes, and race tracks. The amendment would invalidate retroactively any ordinance or local law in effect, and would prohibit the future adoption of ariy ordinance or local law to the extent such ordinance or law prohibited smoking or tobacco products in anyplace exempted by the amendment. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? C>YES C>NO in which the annual revenue FULL TEXT OF AMENDMENT produced by the sale of food docs not exceed six~ percent Be of total annual sales; Ohio Constitution (E) any public area where bingo or bowling is'played; it resolved hy the people of the State of Ohio, that Ar· tide XV, Section 12 to the "Section 12. The General Assembly shall pass laws to limit or prohibit smoking of any designated areas of any facility leased or rented to the public on a temporary ba· sis for residential use includ~ ing, but not limited to a hotel, eas of this state except that no law shall prohibit smokmg . motel, adult day care facility, following: nursing horne or rehabilitation center, provided that smoking is penniued ~ly in stparate rortions of the premises; (A) any retai l cstah lishmcnt (G) any facility or business that holds' itself out as betng establishment from which minors arc prohibited; u~c of tobacco or tobacco products in an)' of the devoted pnmarily tO the on- site sale of tohacco, toha..:.co any place, track or en· products. and tobacco prod- (H) uct accessories and derives closure where an authorized not less than fift; percent of pcnnit holder conduct• live its total gross sa"lcs from the on-.site sale of tobacco. to- or satellite horse racing. bacco prodtJtts, and tobacco product accessories. (8) any private residence or This amendment supersedes aitd renders invalid any ordinance or loca~ Jaw in existence M of the date of this privately owned facilil) that amendment to the extent such is not open to the public; ordmance or law prohibits smoking and /or the usc . of (C) any scparalc smu~ing tohacco or tobacco· products 4.!Stab~ in an establishment or place area within an eating hshment that designates an area w1thin the prcmJSC!. that IS (A1rnplerel) scparalcd from lhc rl'St 'Of lh~ pr~miSCS h) ' watls or doors m wh1ch smokmg is rcnnincd, a- The General Assembly shall pass laws within six months of the effective date of this amendment to facilitate· the operation ofthis amendment. If the General Assembly fafls · exempted hy the language to pass such !aWl within six months of the effective dale of this amendment, or the ,members of the Gamillg In~ 'tegrity Commission have not been appoinu:d ·as provided in this section, the games authorizod in this section may be conducted on and after that date under the supervi· sion of the Lotu:ry Commission, which shall main such supervisol)l ·authority until the General Aucmbly hu pwcd laws lo ticilitate the operation of tbis amend· ment and the memben ofihe Oamlna lntc,nl)l Comml•· oion have ·been appointed u provicled in UlisiOCiion. · F« purposes of dlis section, ''slot machines" shall include any mechanical, clccbi<:al, or other device or machine which, upon insertion of a ooin, token, or similar object, or upon payment of any consideration, is available to play or ~te, the , play or operation of which, by reason of the application of .the element of chance, makes individual prize de· ExplauatioiJ and Argument For Smoke Less Obio terminations for individual' participants in cash, premiums, mcrchandi~~ tokens, or any thing of value, wheth· et:. the pay<!ff is made auto. matically from the mtwhine or in any other manner. The slot mtwhittes authorized by this section may be linked by their operators .with other such deviees located at the facilities authori,.OO by this teetion for the purpose of providing prizes based in . whole or in .,.rt upon the play of such connected de- , vicel It the Arne or other • authorir.cd f~ellltloa. · For purpoteS of this ec· tion "permitted commen:ial· hort!e racing track" means any place, track, or enclo•~ where a permit bolder .conducted live horse racing for profit at a racing meeting during the two calendar years prior to the approval of this amendment, and which continues to conduct live horse racing for profit following the approval of this amendment, and includes facilities on premises contigti- ous to, or separated only by a roadway from, those places, tracks, or enclosures, provided that a permit holder that currently ci>nducts racing moorings on public land · may relocate the facility authoriZed in this section if that permit holder relocates its permitted oommercial horse racing'track within the sa~ county as provided by law. For purpcoe11 of this section, gros& slOt maChine revenue" means the total ofw~~gen re- 11 ccivod by aalot "*hlne minu• the tatal of: (1) caah or cuh equivalents' paid out 1o pat:mru as a retult of playinc a slot machine which are paid to patrons either manually or paid out by the slot mtwhine; (2) cash paid to purchase annuities to fund prizes pay· able-to patrons over a period of time as a result of playing a slot ma<;hine; and (3) any personal property distribuu:d to a patron as the result of playing a slot machine, excluding travel expenses, food, refreshments, lodging, or services.'' ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION AGAINST ISSUE 4 The Smoke I.:ess Ohio proposal on the November ballot is a constitutional ameildment to ban smoki~Jg in 90% of Ohio businesses. ' Do•'t Be Fooled by Tobacco Companies Vote NO on the J'ro.Smoklng Constitutional Amendment · This is a reasonable, approach to meeting the needs of Ohioans to protect non-smokers from secondhand smoke. We are proposing an effective smoking ban to keep smoke out of90% of all the businesses in Ohio. Vote NJ1 on Issue 4 to keep secondhand smoke Q111 of restaurants and other public places. Smoke· Less is a common sense approach that protects both non-smokers and individual rights. Smoke Less protects the rights of individuals and businesses to make their own personal choices about smoking in very limited locations. Smoke Less proVides exceptions for places where there are no minor children or where a total ban would threaten the health ofthe business. Bars are the main exception. Bowling alleys, bingo locations, and compl~tely separate, enclosed areas in restaurants are the others. Smoke Less has proposed that the Ohio smoking ban be a constitutional amendment. That will be a dependable, pennanent solution, so Ohioans know clearly where smoking is or is not allowed. Business owners cari make a decision about whether to become entirely smoke-free or to participate in the allowed exceptions. If decided by statute, our smoking laws will be subject to constant ·change, and voters could be asked to decide the same question over and over again. 5 PROPOSED LAW and funding a pro-smoking constitutional amendment. Smoke Less Ohio would keep smoke in restaurants and other public places and put customers and workers at risk from secondhand smoke, a proven health hazard. The American Cancer Society, American Heart. Association, American Lung Association, doctors, hospitals, and every Ohio public health organization opp411e Smoke Less Ohio because it would: • DENY YOUR RIGHT to breathe smoke-free. air in • KEEP smoke in restaurants and ·bowling alleys. exposing children, the elderly and those with health probiems to secondhand smoke. • OVERTURN smoke-free laws in 21 cities across Ohio including Columbus and make it unconstitutional for lawma!<ers to enact future dean indooT air ordinances. To eUct QIJ!Iti 3794. ortlle Ollie ·R mled Colle .. leRttd -e1d..... .._of~· tile P"blk. Jacob Evans President Smoke Less Ohio ... .... ,._....,.to The proposed law would: • Prohibit smoking in public places and places of employment; • Exempt from the smoking ~tions OCI'Iain locations, including private residences (except during the hours that the residence operates as a place of business involving non-residents of the private residence), designated smolt:ing rooms - in hotels, motels, and other lodging facilities; designated smoking areas for nursing borne residents; retail tob8<lCO stores, outdoor patios, private clubs, and family-owned and operated places of business; • Authorize a wiifonn statewide minimum standa!d to protect woricers and the public from secondhand tobacco smoke; • Allow for the declaration of an establishment, facility, or outdoor area as nonsmoking; • Require the posting of "No Smoking" signS, and the removal of all ashtrays and similar receptacles from any area where smoking is prohibited; • SpecifY th~ duties of the department of health to enforce the smoking restrictions • Create in the state treaswy the "smoke free indoor air~" • Provide for the enforcement of the smoking restrictioosand for the imposition ofcivil fines upon anyone who violates the smoking restrictions. ' A majority yes vote is tleiJeSSIII}' for passage. C>YES C>NO SHALL Till: PROPOSED LAW Bl!: ADOPTED? TEXT OF The U.S. Surgeon General confirmed that secondhand smoke causes cancer, heart disease and lung disease. He also confirmed that separate smoking sections like those proposed by Smoke Less Ohio do not protect health . Smoke Less Ohio would make it unconstitutional to protect more than half a million hospitality workers 11nd their customers from exposure to secondhand smoke. No worker should have to choose between earning a living and protecting his or her health. Smoke Less Ohio alters the Constitution to protect the tobacco industry's bottom line. Lawmakers and voters could only change the Smoke Less Ohio proposal through another constitutional amendment- a costly and lengthy process. Smoke Less Ohio would create different rules for similar Ohio businesses and make a leve.J playing field for businesses. impossible. ;11 Smoke Less Ohio fAILS to protect the workers and citizens of Ohio from secondhand smoke. Vote NO on Issue 4 Submitted by: James M. 'Sudimack, M . D .~ President, Ohio State Medical Association set fonh in Section 12 The am(,"'ldmcm also would Jlr\!vc nt · such Jaws or ordmances from taL.-lng effect in the future • The StuokeFree Ohio proposal on the November ballot is a near total ban on smoking across the state. It is an unreasonable approach that creates an unnecessary intrusion on the rights of individuals and business owtlers to make their own decisions . ~~~teet yoerriptte btt:aclle ~air iwside aR reltHrnts, ptlblk ~~~- a . . wortq»~aees The U.S. Surgeon General reports that: • Secondhand smoke causes cancer, heart disease, and lung disease in nonsmokers. • Tbere is no safe level of exposure. • The only way to protect health is to eliminate smoking inside public places. • Separate smoking sect; ')liS do not .protect health. • Smoke-free policies do not hann business. Forthesereasons, theAmericanCanoerSociety,American Heart ASsociation, and American Lung Association have joined with doctors, hospitals and evety major health ' organization in Ohio to wge a \'ES vote oa lssoe !i. • Wllat tile SliHikeFTee WorkplllCf Ad 'trill do: • Eliminate secondhand smoke in all public places and workplaces · • Offer equal protection against secondhand smoke · to all ·woricers and customers • Create one fair, level playing . field for all businesses . Studies show nonsmokers inhale the equivalent of one and a half cigarettes just by sitting in a restaurants nonsmolcillg sectio11 for two hours. This state law allows children, the elderly, and those with health problems · to enjoy restaurants and other public places without jeopardizing their health. · Simply asking smokers to step outside public places wi II protect the health of the nonsmokers around them and allow all Ohioans to enjoy their fuvorite places together. it Enacted by the People of the State of Ohio. ScctiOIII. (G) "Proprietor" means an anployer, owner, manager, operator, liquor permit holder, or person in charge or control of a public place or plac;e ot employment Twenty-one Ohio commumtles and 14 states have strong, successful smoke-free laws in place. The time has come to vote to stop this preventable health hazard and improve the health of all Ohio residents. Be 3794-tl Dei~H~Ms. As used in this chapter: (A} ''Smoking" means inhaling, exhaling, burning, or carrying any lighted cigar, cigarette, pipe, or other lighted smoking device for burning tobacco or any other plant. "Smoking'' does not include the burning of . incense in a religious cer- emony. an enclosed area to whtch the public is invited or in which the public is penn it· tA:d and that is not a private residence. (C) "Place of employment" means an enclosed area un: der the direct or indirect control of an employer that the employer's employees use for wotk or any other purpose, including but not limited to, offices, meeting rooms, sales, production and storage areas, resttooms, stairways, hallways, warehouses, garages, aod 've· hides. An enclosed area as · · described herein is a place of employment without re· gard to the time of day or the presence of employees. (D) "Employee" 'means a penon who is employed by an employer, or who oont:racts with an ·employer or third person to pcrfonn services for an employer, or who pcrfonns services for an employer for oompensatjon or for no com· pensation. olberwise state or anY individual, busi· ness, association, political subdivision, or other public - or private entity, inchld· ing a nonprofit entity, that employs or ·oontracts for or aoeepts the provision of ser· vices from one or more em· ployees. any estabh~hme n t tha i sclh intoxicating liquor for on-prem1scs consumpt!OA VOTE \'ES ON ISSUE !i • SmokeFreeOhio does NOT amend the Constitution. • The law does NOT prohibit smoking in private residences, vehicles, or outdoors. PROPOSED LAW (E) "Employer" . means the (Dl Explanatio11 and Argante~~t Against Smokef'fte kind and walls or side coverings of any kind, regardless of the preseooe of openings for ingress and egresS, on all sides or on all sides but one. (B) "Public place" means Smoke Less is a common sense smoking ban for Ohio. ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION IN SUPPORT OF ISS{JE 5 (Proposed by Initiative Petition) RJ Reynolds and other tobacco companies are pr lposing public places. (F) tobacco 01 tobacco products in all enclosed, pubhc ar- and/or the Commission. Each facility which may be authorizod purs<Wtt to this section to conduct live games associ· ated with casinos shall pay an. additional licensing fee in the amount of fifteen million dollars, which amount shall be divided equally and paiq to the county in which each stich facility is located and the county seat of tbat oounty, and which amount is payable upon the initial openina of the f~eility reprdleas of whothar IUCh lddttional are tventu· ally authorir.cd, and which amount shall be expended for economic development or capital improvemcmt proj· ects. No other licetlling fees shall be impoocd ·upon any of the facilities authorizod to conduct games punuant to this section. (F) "Enclosed Area" means an area with a roof or other ovemead covering of any (H) "Retail tobacco store" · means a retail establish· ment that derives more than eighty percent of its gross revenue from the sale of cigars, cig~es. pipes, or other smoking deviees for burning tobacco and related smoking accessories and in which f!!e sale of otit« products is merely incidental. "Retail tobacco store" does not include a tobacco department or section of a larger commercial establishment or of any establishment with a liquor permit or of any restaurant. en "Outdoor patio" means an area that is either: enclosed by a roof or other ovetbead covering and walls or side coVerings on not more than two sides; or ha~ no roof or other overhead covering re- gardless, of the number of walls or other side coverings. What tile SmokeFree WoriqiiKe Ad wiD wot do: Vote YES 011 lsse !i 10 OWo caa breathe smoke-free! Submitted by SmokeFreeOhio, Donald McClure, Susan Jagers, and Tr~ Sabetta I shall disclwge, refuse to hire, or in any manner retaliate against an individual for exm:ising any tight, including reporting a violation, or performing any. obligation under this chapter. (A) No proprietot' of a public place or place of employment, except as permitted in section 3794.03 of this chapter, shall permit smoking in · the public place or place of employment or itt the areas directly or indirectly under the control of the proprietor immediately adjacent to loCations of ingregs or egress to the public place or place of employment. (B) A proprietor of a public place or place of employment shall ensure that tobacco smoke does not enter any area in which smoking is prohibited undef this chapter through entrances, windows, ventilation systems, or other means. (q No person or employer hotels, motels and other lodging facilities designated as smoking rooms; provided, however, tbat not more than twenty percent of sleeping rooms may be so designated. to immediately disoonrinue smoking in a public place, place of employment; or establishment. facility or out· door area declared nonsmoking under section 3794.05 of this chapter when r<:quested to do so by the proprietor or any employee of an employer of the public place, place of crnployment or establishment, facility or out- (E) l,ack of intent to violate a provision of this chapter shall not be a defense to a violation. 3794.83Arus........., sllllllilag is not rquloted by tills elu1pter. The following shall be exempt from the provisions of thts chapter: (A) Private residences, except during lbe hours of operation as a child care or • adult care facility for com· pensation, during the !)ours of operation .S a business by a person other than a per.;on residing in the ptivate residence, or during the hours of operation as a business, when employees of the business. who are not residents of the private residence or are not related to the owner, ' are present. Ohio should take reasonable action to protect . non· smokers in public places. It is important tO protect families from second-hand smoke, but we should use common sense to make the rules, · so both health and individual freedoms are protected. SmokeFroe is an unreasonable, intrusive approach that will create· more problems than it solves. Jacob Evans President Smoke Less Ohio u.'Klll for such purpose. No employee of a nursing shall be required to accompany Because a resident into a designated indoor smoking area or perfonn services in such area when being used for smoking. smoke from tobacco causes illnes~ and disease) includ- have (q Family-owned and oper· ated places of employment in which all employees are related to the owner, but only if the enclosed areas of the place of employment are not open to :he public, are in a free standing structure occupied solely by the place of employment, and smoke from the place of employment does not migrote into an enclosed area where smoking is prohibited under the provisions of this chap· ter. 372IIO(A) of the Revised Code, but only to the exten! necessary to comply wit~· section 3721.13(A}(I8) of the Revised Code_1f indoor smoking area is provided by a nW"Sing home for r~idents of the nursing home, tbe designated indoor smoking area shall be separately enclosed and separately ventilated so tl]at tobaooo smoke does not enter, through entrances, windows. ventilation systems, or other means, any areas where smoking is ·oth- erwise prohibited under this chapter. Only reSidents of the nursing home may uti· lize the designated indoor smoking area for smoking. A nursing home may desig· nate specific times when the indoor smoking'area may be studies shown ing lung cancer, hean disease, and·respiratory illness, smoking in the workplace is a statewide concern and, therefore, it is in the best in- (E\ Retail tobacco stores as .defined in section 3794_0I (H) terests of public heaJth that . smoking of tobacco products be prohibited in public plac es and places of employment and that there be a unifo.;. of this chapter in opemtion prior to the effective date of this ~ion . The retail tobacco store sha11 annually file with the department of health by January thirty first an affidavit stating the percentage of its gross ·income during the prior calendar year that wa• derived rrom the sale of cigars, cigarettes, pipes, or other smoking de· vices for smoking tobacco and related smoking acccs· statewide minimum stan· dard to protect workers and the public from the health hazards associated with exposure to secondhand smoke from tobacco . The provisions of this chapter shall be liberally construed so 'as to further its . purposes of protecting public health and the health of employees and shall pre- sories. Any retai I tobacco store that begins ·operation .afler the effective date of this section or any cxi~ting retail tobacco store that relocates to another location af- vail over any less restrictive state or local.laws or regula- tions. Nothing in this chapiL't' ·shall be oonstrued to pennit smoking where it is otherwise restricted by' other laws or ,regulations. ter the eirect1Ve date or this section may only quali1)> for this exemption iflocated in a freestanding structure occupied solely by the business and smoke from the business ·3794.05 Declarotion of cstoblishment IS non- does not migrate into an enclosed area where smoking smoking. is prohibiu:d under the proNotwithstanding any other visions of this chapter. provision of this chapter. the owner, manager, operator. . or other pe~n in charge of control of an establishment, facility, Or ·outdoor area which does not otherwise in Section 3794.01 (I) of this ·chapter. All outdoor patios shall be physically separated from an enclosed area. ·t f windows or doors form any quali1)> as a public place or place of employment may declare such establiShment, pari of ihe ·partition between an cnclosc'd area and the outdoor patio, the openings facility, or outdoor area as a nonsmoking place. Smok- shall be closed to prevent the migration of smoke into the ing shall be prohihited in any place declared non- enclosed' ·area. If windows or doors do not prevent the migration of smoke into the enclosed area., the outdoor smoking under this section where a sign confonning to the tequircmcnts of section 3794.06 is posted. patio shall be considered an extension of the. enclosed 3794.06 P011tlng of signs; prohibitioa of oshtrays; responsibilities of propri- area and Subject to the prohJ(D) Any nursing home, as defined m section medical conclusively that exposure to secondhand (F) Outdoor patios as defined (D) No person shall refuse door area. 3794.82 s..oldng Prohibitions. ' (B) Rooms for sleeping in SmokeFree does not allow exceptions for adult-only businesses and virtually criminalizes smokers with potential citations and fines . It is important to realize that given free choioe, many restaurants, hotels and other places that serve families are making "no smoking" rules on their own. Since most Ohioans don't smpke, we can rely on traditional American freedoms to decide this issue in the marketplace, as we have always done. . bitions of this chapter. (G) Private clubs as defined in section 430 I.0 I (B)( 13) o( the Revised Code. provided all or the following apply : the dub etors. ln. addition to the prohibitions contained in section ha~ 3794.(!2 of this chapter. the no employees; the club is organized as a not proprietor of~ public place for profit entity; only mem , or place of employment shall comply with the following hers of the club arc present in. the club 's building; po persons under the age of eigh· teen are-present 111 the club 's building; the club is located requirements : in a freestanding structure ing" ;)'lflbol occupied solely by the dub; pictorial representation of a burning cigarene enclosed in a red circle with a red· lA) "No Smqking" signs or the intcmat10nal ~ 'No Smok- smoke from the club docs not migr3.te into an enclosed area wh.,ere smoking is pro- · hibltcd under the provisions (~onsistmg of a bar across it) shall be conspi cuously posted in every of this chapter; and, if the club serves alcohol. it holds a valid 04 liquor permit. public 'place and place of employment where smoking isprohib1ted by tl)is chapter. ·• 3794.04 Constructlorr; other applicabl~ la,..s. • including at -each entrance to the public place or"place of employment. Signs shall '· l �Rice says .w orld united against North Korea's nuclear efforts; U.S. intelligence confirms atomic blast, A2 FWITnt,8•etLmp._~....__.AtgzucatsfwaSt tatePa pmlt.y lzitiatlve Pedti&a te be S.IMnltted at tile Gew• II Eld-. ~-ber 7, 2tk Prosecutor: coin dealer stole Ohio's • mvesbnent money right away, A6 • .Proposed Law be of sufficient size to be clearly legible to a pcroon of nOrmal vi•ion tbroQgbout the areas they are intended to mark. All signs shall contain a telephone number fOr reponing violatioM. (B) Alluhttays and other receplaeles used for disposing of smoking materials shall be removed from any area where smoking ;, prohibited by this chapter: 37M;t7 Dlltles .r tile DeperhiN!III of Heolt!o. This chapter shall be enforced by the department of health and its designees. The di=tor of health shall within six months of the effective dote of this section: (A) Promulgate rules in accordonce with Chapter 119 of the Revised COO. to implement and enforce all provisions of this chapter; (B) Promulgate rules in ac- cordance with Chapter 119 of the Revised Code to prescribe a schedule offines for violations of this chapter designed to foster compliance prescribe a procedure for providing a proprietor or individual wrinen nOtice of a report of a violation and the opportunity wpment in writing any 518tement or evi-. dence to contest the report, and pr~bing procedures for making findings whether a proprietor or individual violated a provision of this chapter and for imposing fines for violations; with the provisions of this .chapter. Tht unountofafine fOr a violation of 3794.02 (A) and (B) shall not be less than one hundred dollars and the maximum for a violation shall be twenty five hundred dollars. The unount of a fine for a violation of 3794.02 (D) shall be up to a maximum of one hundred dollars per violation. Each day of a violation shall constitute a sepcr111e violation. The schedule of fines .that apply to a proprietor shall be progressive based on the number of prior violations by the proprietor. Violations which occurred more than two years prior to a subseq~t violation shall not be considered if there hu been no finding of a violation in the intervening rime period. The fine schedule shall set forth specific factors that may be considered to decrea.'IC or •- .waive the amount of a fine that otherwise would apply. Fines shall be doubled for intentional violations; (D) Establioh a System for receiving reports of viola, lions of the provisions o(this chapter from any member of the public, incloding, but not limited to, by mail and one or' more e-mail addresses and toll free telephone numbers exclusively for such purpose. A person shall not be required to disclose his or .her identity in order-to report a violation; (E) Inform proprietors of public places and places of employment of the requirements of this chapter and how to comply with its provisions, including, but notli"litod to,· by providing printed and other materials and a toll (C) Promulgate rules in accordance with Chapter 119 of the Revised Code to free telephone nmnber and e-mail address exclusively for such purposes; and ' (F) Design and implement • program to educate lhe public regarding the provisions of this chapter, incloding, but not limited to, throQgh lhe establishment of an internet websi~ and hOw a violation may be reported. 3.,...,.. s.-. Fr. la- "-AtrF1111d. There is hereby created in the stale llasury the mnolce free indoor air fund. All fines colleCted pursuant to this chapter and any .grant, contribution, or other moneys rooeived by the depanment of bealth for the pwposes of this chapter shall be credited ro the smoke free indoor air fund and used solely for the purposes of this chapter. 3794;09 bflirc!e..e.t:; · alties. (A) Upon -the receipt of a first report that a proprietor · of a public place or place of employment or an individual has violated any provision of this chapter, lhe dopanment ofheahh·or its designee shall investiBW ibe 1eport ond, if it concludes that there wu · a violation, i.- a warnitlg ~ to 'lhe proprietor or individual. (B) Upon a noport of a oecood or subsequent violation of any provision <>f this c1u1p1er by a proprietor of a public place or ·Place of employment or an individual, lhe depanment or h<ialth or its designee shall investigate the noport. If lhe diRIC!Dr of health or ditector's designee concludes, based on all of the infortnation befOre him or her, that there wu a violalion, be or sbe 11hall impose a civil fine upon the proprietor or individual in accordance with lhe schedule of fines ""!Uirod to be promulpted under section 3794.07 of this chapter. sovemed by the ]II'Ovisnw ofaeelion 119.12 of theRevioed<:ode. (D) The -dlrector of heal1h moy institute an action in lhe ·court ofllOIIUIIOil pleas 'leeking an<>rder in equily against a pmprielor or individual that hu repeatedly violated the provisions of this chap""or fails to comply with its provianw. Middleport • Pomeroy;·Ohio Contractor requests extension on water plant constructiorj: SPORTS 'Sie.,.8, . • Soulhem m<Mng on. RACINE Downing Construotion, the primaiy oontmctor on the .new Racine water treannellt plant, has requested .a !time extension of 221 days on 'the plant's oonstruction which had been due to be ootnpleted in late If any provision of this chapter or the llf!Plication ~f to any person or circumstances •hall be held invalid by a court, that invalidity shall not affect the other provis'- of this chapter that can be given effect without the invalid provision 0.. application, and to this end the provisions ofthis chapter are declared to be severable. Derember. Downing Construction requested the extension due to changes tp the design, material and equipment delays and other assorted problems. Racine Village Council recently.received a letter oonceming this issue from the village's engiJ:I!lCrin$ finn.Strand Assol' 1ates whtch aJZreed Dow. ~ttg would be entitled to an approximate 42 day extension. After discussing the matter (C) Any proprietor or indi- vidual against whom a finding of a violation is made wider this chapter may appeal the finding to the Franlclin . County Couit of Common Pleas'. Such appeal shall be " BY BEnt Ss 1en BSERGENT~NELCOM OBITUARIES with 'the oontractor, representatives from Strand and Associates and its sOlicitor, council .approved the draft of a letter to Downing outlining the foDowilig offers: \{'• A revised substantial oompletion date of Jan. 31, 2007, will be established for the project. As of this date, the waler treatment plant shall be capable of producing filtered, unsoftencd. potable water to the distribution system. • By Feb. 28; 2007, the water lreatment plant shall be capable of producing filtered, softened, potable waler to the distribution system, • Idelitified punch list items shall be compkited by March existing water treabnent plant following the current completion date of Dec. 28, 2006, any additional costs to the village for removal of unsuitable soil that has already J:ieen removed and the additional co5t! for increasing the road radius frOm 20 feet to 50 feet will the be responsibility of Downing Construction Company. • Costs inour=l by the vii!age for grant administration, engineering, 3nd resident project services following the current completion date of Dec. 28, 2006, will be the responsibility of Downing Construction Company. Before press time, no woro was heard whether the offer 3l,W07. was accepted. • Costs incwred by the vilIn other recent Racine lage associated with erner- Village Council business: gency maintenance Qf the Mayor ). Scott Hill TRADmONS OLD ·AND NEW Page AS OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OffiO " Ronald StoUt • Alby BJeWer 'Donnan • Jordan Isaiah Runyon I, Monty Lobb, Assistant Secretary of State, do htrreby certifY the foregoing constitutes the full text of the following: • Su~ of sectarian violence leaves nearly 1OQ <teact in Iraqi town n6rth ·Of the capital. SeePtgeA2 • Shawnee State UniveJSity trustees endorse 'Ohio.Core' proposal. See Page A3 • Refereeing lessons ease stress for Ohio In testimony thereof, I have hemmto subscribed my name at Columbus, OH this 2nd day of October, 2006. . soldieJS in Iraq. See Page A6 MontyLobb ( Assistant Secretary of State WEAmER ' ...,..on .... A6 INDEX · a Si!cnoNS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classitieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby . A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports • Weather ..B Section · A6 t?J aoo6 Ohio van.,. Publlshlns Co. High schoOl homecomings are all about tradition - and memories. Some Homecoming traditions halle been around fOr years, like crowning a queen and holding · a "spirit week" at scl'lool. Others are newer. Current Eastern High Scliool students and alumni er1oyed a numoor of traditions at·Friday night's homecomill! game against Miller. Each class built a float for the half-time homeconiill! parade. This float, built by the juniOr Class, used the theme, ·Roast the Falcons, • and included a roaring campfire. A newer tradltioO, the Eastern Classic Band, draws more attention - 'and niore alumni members - each year. Music DireCtor Cns Kuhn ('76) said 25 band members returned to the field for this growing annual tradition, including Tara Woods Gates ('87) of Logan, pictured here, and Heath Proffitt ('98) of CIEM!Iand, who made their first appear· ances with the alumni band on Friday evening. Eastern will celebrate Its 50th annual homecoming in 2007, and alumni who participated In the first Eastem homecoming are asked to contact the high school to share infOrmation. - J. - -· BaUot Issues 4 and ~- . create ·smokescreen? Students spruk out as _ Rio revises programs : BY Jov KOCMOUD president of the university, JKOCMOUOOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM said the programs were cut because each of them had. RIO .GRANDE The seen fewer than five grad,!!-: University of Rio ates per year over the I~ Grande/Rio · Grande five years. · He assured students that_ Community College .will no longer accept new majors in there will be no cuts to the English, Fine Ans, Theatre, staff. and their degrees ~f or History programs. not lose any value. : : "We have an outstandillg Although' students currently enrolled in the pro- English faculty, and want 10 grams will be able to finish see more students expose!! their degrees without inter- to them," said Sojka "I''m ruption and win remain confident that the faculty accredtted, they wtll be the will be able to revise tf!e la~t of their kind. · , current program to be m~ "Some of us are not into attractive to students. in tim science or math, this is a future." ·· passionate major," said He explained that proKayla Whitman, an English grams must constantly be major. "It's what we care· revised in order to keep about. Writing is Ihe only Rio 's students competiti¥e thing I could ever Ihink of in the global economy. He doing, whether I'm success- said that if the institution ful or not. Now we're taking still used the same courseS that opponunity away from as ii did centuries ago whefl someone else., Dr. Greg Sojka, interim ('85)/.,._ ,. ( • Officer Steve , Williams resigned his part time positiOO due · to personal reasoi$ beyond his control. '. Allen Thcker, president l>f the Racine Baseball Youth . League recently reported ~ money is in place to comp~ the baseball/softball dugout project. He i"formed the Hifl if the village would want the blocks to match the bl<ds ·being used on the ~ project that the cost for tljal block would be about a $1.10 more per block. The total would be around $700 to $7SO to purchase the split f~ blocks. Council voted to pur~ chase the matching split face block by paying the 'diffe&;ence. ~ .. . Council set trick-or-IJ$t for 6-7 p.m. on Thursday,~ 29.· BY BE111 SERGENT clean indoor atr ordiBSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM nances. However, Issue 4 sup-POMEROY On porters C<J.ll it a smoking Election Day, Ohio voters ban that looks to ban will be faced with tw<i sep- smoking in what they call, arate issues that deal with "90 percent of the busismoking bans in public nesses in Ohio, includin:g places and though on the everywhere children aild surface they may seem families are likely to be." similar, their critics are Issue 4 provides what supquick to point out .the difporters call "exceptions · ferenoes. Differences aside, even for places where there are if both issues pass, Issue 4, no · minor children . or also known as Smoke Less where a total ban would Ohio, would override Issue threaten the health of the 5, also known as busin·ess ." Issue 4 claims SmokeFree Ohio, because bars a[e the main excepIssue 4 amends the state tion as are "bowling Constitution. According to alleys, bingo locations and separate, Issue 4 critics amendment completely would include ove1turning enclosed areas in restau-. smoke-free laws in 21 rants." cities across Ohio includIn addition to overturning Columbus and making ing smoke-free laws in 21 it unconstitutional for lawPINse see ....... AS makers to enact future INsiDE I. The sections oflaw subject to the referendum on Amended Substitute Senate Bill 7 of the 126th General Assembly proposed by petition and filed with the secretaty of state; . 2. The full text of three oonstit.1tional amendments proposed by petition for the November, 2006 General Election and filed with the secretaiy of state; 3. The full text of the initiated statute proposed by Petition for the November, 2006 General Election and filed with the secretary of state; . . 4. The ballot language certified by the Ohio Ballot Board for the five preocding proposals; 5. The official explanations and arguments submitted to the secretary of state by proponents ·and opponents of the five preoeding proposals. received the state stamped drawings for the Star Mill Parle. restrooms projeCts from Breach Engineering. The permit fees and drawings cost around $3,!XXl. Plrler Construction from Tuppers Plains has been awarded the contract for the Elm Street Sidewalk Project in the amount of $55,000. The village paid $22,500 for the village match which was a requirement of the grant. The match was based upon the state estimate of$ I 20,000 for ·this work ... The village should receive a refund · from the State for the match overpayment 111ade. Hill appointed Racine Auxiliary Police Officer Kevin Dugan to work 30 hours per pay period with a 90 day probationary · period. ' .. .. PINse seello. AS ; ,• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 16, 2006 runyon sydenstricker