https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f46d403b8098c15b0e929b32a60ad7b4.pdf c740823a46a362365db7a10c6609d900 PDF Text Text Honaker's·Quick Lube opens, As Career Day celebration, A6 ,. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •" I I '\ IS • \ ol. ,, ·, . '\o . :•, , SPORTS • Marauders down Southern .In b.Jr. See Page 81 I I I S(l \' Sf I' II \1 Bl ({ ~·H , :.- no 1 """ ·"'"l.oif\ •, o·uto"• ·l • "'" Council gives CIC option to match bids on Pomeroy High School the asbestos falls on them which may Councilwoman Mary Mci.\ngus. mean financial catastrophe. Councilman Jackie Welker sug·The Community Improvement gested about the situation ''Let the POMEROY - The main topic of· Corporation (CIC) offered to take CIC take on all the headaches." conversation for the Pomeroy Vi II age over the cost of removing the asbestos Village · Attorney. Chris Tenoglia. Council Monday night was once if the buildir.~g was given to them. called the old high school an ··albaagain what to do with the old The CIC improves communities tross" as it stands. Pomeroy High School building. through commercial yentures and Tenaglia introduced a contract to The village owes approximately creating infrastructure. If the CIC the council that authorizes Mayor $20,000 on the building that has been were ever to sell the old Pomeroy Musser to enter into a contract with found to contain asbestos. Reputable High School, any profits they make the CIC not to buy the building. but to estimates for removing the a~bestos after recouping their initial invest- . allow the CIC the option to match ariy range from $140,000 to $160,000. If ment would revert back to the village. bids the counci l receives on sellingthe village decides to sell or remodel . "I can't see 'giving it away when 'the property. the building the burden of removing we still owe money on it," said "The village can't lose with this Bv BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT®r.,YDAILYSENTINEI..CDM contract." >:Jid Tenaglia. "This contract doe' not tie your hands in selling the property." A motion \\'a' gi ven to :.~ccept the contract and \\ '" unanimously accepted al'ter. some initial reluctance and debate from 'ome member' or council. John Ander.-.on. director of ·the villa!!c \ water and sewer worh said thai the new lilter 'tatinn 'hould be finished by Nov. 7. The filter >tation will remove iron and other deposit!> in city water. Anderson · also addressed Please see Bids, AS OBITUARIES Page AS • Mattie J. Keiser Sprouse Ball .• Carolyn Bechde :• J.P. Rogers Don Myer from Mick's Barber Shop 01 1 Main Street welcomes Major Steve Reischman into his barber chair for a hair cut. Reischman and his soldiers from the 416th Engineering Grqup· out of Toledo have accomplished their mission of helping with the clean up in Meigs County and are leaving on Tuesday. (Beth Sergentjphoto) . Clean up continues on Main Street W'I'fERIFS Rev. Bob Robinson and Rev. Keith Rader prepare drinking water for distribution at the Mulberry Community Center. The center is serving as a starting point for thos~ seeking financial and other assistance for flood damage. (Brian J. Reed / photo) Ohio Pick 3 day: 7-9-8 Pick 4 day: 4-4-4-3 Pick 3 night: 8-7-5 Pick 4 night: 7-6:4-2 Buckeye 5: 3-12-17-32-25 Fund drive underway for flooding victims · Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 6-1-2 Dally 4: 2-5-0-2 Cash 25: 6-13-15-18-19-23 POMEROY - Area ' churches are joining together to provide flood relief through the Mulberry Community Center, and funds have been established at three local banks for donations for those hardest hit by the Sept. 18 flood . Those funds have been set up at Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Home National Bank and Peoples Bank, according to Rev. Keith Rader, the director of the Co9perative Parish; and Donna Coffman of Portland lost many personal belongings in those who wish to contribute last week's flooding, and applied for assistance through the to this local flood relief effort Meigs Ministerial AssoCiation at the Mulberry Community may do so at any of the bank . Center on Monday. Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart offices. The funds will be Catholic Church , who greeted applicants. at the center. represents the many denominations involved in assisting local flood · Please see Victims, AS victims. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) · WEATIIER INDEX Mayor: Watch speed in Middleport 2 SECilONS- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Class~fieds B3-4 ~cs Bs Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports Bt Weather A6 Editorials ~ 2004 Ohio Vlllley Publishin& Co. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli urged ·motorists ,in Middleport to obse·rve the posted speed limit throughout the village - but particularly on Mill Street entering town. Meeting jn regular session on Monday evening, lannarelli said two ambulances were called to an accident on Middleport Hill earlier yesterday, and that speed was likely to blame. "I hear excuses in Mayor's Court week after week about speeding on the hill. but it will be enforced.'' lannarelli said. "The pos_ted speed .limit throughout the vi llage is 25 , but cases of speed of 40 miles an hour or more on Middleport Hill are common. That's just too fast to be driving on that dangerous hill." lannarelli thanked those who assisted during the recent flooding. "We were lucky that we ' weren't hit as hard as other commumues. including Pomeroy, and I've offered any · assistance on behalf of the village we can to help." she said. According to lannarelli, the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department has assisted with street cleanup in Pomeroy.. Councilman Jeff Peckham discussed preparation of the lagoon area for the Sleepy Hollow Halloween hayride. Ple•se see Speed, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Walking up and down Main Street in ,Pomeroy on Monday w:.~' amazing considering it was underwater only a week earlier. Life does go on. Mayor John Musser is very happy with the work the · street, fire and police departmerit did (and are still doing) to clean up the city after the tlooding. He is also cautiously opti111istic that the walking p:.~th l may be clear for the Sternwhecl Festival. Workers · at . Swisher and Lohse were plea>ed with the way Main Street W:JS looking too considering all the debris and mud that had invaded Pomeroy after the water receded. The workers were proud of ha\ ing their store open for bus ines' by Wednesday of .last week. Emplqyee Becky Roush said customers were Please see Main, AS A leadership team of Beth Shaver. director. sea~ed . and Darla Hawley, assistant director, has been named for the Meigs County Council on Aging. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) · Personnel to. lead Senior . Citizens program$ n~med BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Beth A. Shaver has been named director and Darla J. Hawley. as~i~tant director. of the Meigs Countv Council on Aging by the Board of Tru'>tee~ . Announcement of the appointment> of the leadership team wa~ made today by Paul Reed. board presi- . dent. Since June 9. Shaver Please see Personnel, AS �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION-. WORLD Tuesday·, September 28, 2004 Virgin boss·announces plans for commercial space service Bv JILL LAWLESS gers. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "Virgin has been in talks with Paul Allen and Bun LONDON - Airline mogul throughout this year, and in and adventurer Richard th~ early hours of Saturday Branson announced plans signed a hi storical deal to Monday to boldly go where license SpaceS hipOne's \ec hno private transpon company nology to build the world's has gone before- into space. first private spaceship to go ·Branson 's Virgin Group into commercial operating said · it would offer commer- service," Branson told a news cia! space flights by 2007, conference in London . . , with Branson himself joining SpaceShipOne cracked the the inaugural journey. banier to manned commercial The bid is a natural for space flight in June by taking Branson, a high-school a 90-minute !light almost 62 dropout turned flamboyant miles above Eanh, just over tycoon who has made several the distance scientists widely failed attempts to circle the . consideF to be the boundary of world by hot-air balloon. . space. "It's just the kind of thing Virgin said iis agreement he absolutely loves, because it with Mojave Aerospace could . gets him maximum publicity," · be wonh up to $25 rnillion said David Learmount, opera- over the next 15 years, tions and safety editor of depending on the number of Flight International magazine. spaceships it builds. "But the technology is there, J'he company said it planned -~ it's plausible." to begin construction of the Branson, 54, announced a first vessel, VSS Enterprise, deal to license technology next year and to offer flights from . Mojave Aerospace by 2007. It will invest about Ventures, the firm owned by $108 million in spaceships and Microsoft co-founder Paul ground infrastructure for the Allen that bankrolled June's venture, it said. historic 90-minute · spaoe The new service will be flight by the aircraft called Virgin Galactic and SpaceShipOne. expects · to fly 3,000 new . The Virgin craft will ·be astronauts in its first five based on Burt Rutan's design years. · Fares will start at for SpaceShipOne, a stubby $208,000 for a two- to threerocket-plane capable of carry- hour suborbital flight, including a pilot and two passen- ing three days' .training. "I hope with the launch of Virgin Galactic and the building of our fleet of spacecraft that one day children around the world will wonder why we ever thought that space travel was a dream we read about in books," Branson said. The only space touri sts to date are U.S. business man Dennis Tito and South African millionaire Mark Shuttleworth, who each paid $20 million for journeys to the International Space Station on a Russian rocket The firm that arranged those trips, Space Advent~re s, also hopes to begin ticketed suborbital flights within. a few years. Branso~ ; who began ,his career as a teenage newspaper publisher and record peddler, is now worth $2.2 billion, according to a Forbes magazine estimate. His Virgin Group began as a record label , and now sells SpaceShipOne, a privately developed manned rocket created by aviation designer Burt Rutan every thing from soft drinks to · and funded by billionaire Paul Allen, is shown in this undated promotional photo. British bridal gowns, and runs a train entrepreneur Richard Branson announced 'Monday that his Virgin company plans to launch service and mobile phone net- commercial space flights over the next few years in London, Monday. The Virgin transport, work. ' entertainment and communications group has signed an agreement with pioneering aviation It operates several airlines des igner Burt Rutan to build an aircraft based on Rutan's SpaceShipOne vessel, Branson · British-based · Virgin said. (AP Photo/Scaled Composites) Atlantic and budget carriers publicity with his aeronautical cessful attempts to be the first made a 22-mile crossing of Virgin Express in Europe and adventures. , balloonist to circumnavigate the. English ' Channel by Virgin Blue in Australia He was the first person to the world without stopping. and plans to launch a low- cross both the Atlantic and Other feats include setting a amphibious vessel in one budget U.S. carrier next year. Pacific oceans by hot-air bal- trans-Atlantic · speedboat hour, 40 minut~s . .6 seconds. Branson has won extensive loon and made several unsuc- record in 1986. In June, · he setting a new record. Recovery begin~ anew after .Fiorida's fourth hurricane VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - People lined up for more than a half-mile for food .and water, while others searched in vain for g~nerators in the. sweltering heat Monday as Florida residents began cleaning up aU over again, demoralized by the founh hurricane in six weeks to bat. ter the state. Hurricane Jeanne, with slashing winds reaching 120 mph, claimed at least six lives in Florida over the weekend as it plowed through vinually the same area that was bashed by .Hurricane Frances earlier this month . Together, Hurricanes Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne have generated the biggest relief effort ever undenaken .by the ·Federal Emergency Management Agency. "I've stopped trying to. assess which storm IS worse than the other," said Gov. Jeb Bush. "They are all powerful, they all wreaked havoc in .our state find they all stink. They are all pasnhe threshold of bad." Florida is the first state to get pounded by four humcanes in one· season since Texas in 1886. TWo months · · remain in the 2004 hunicane season. ·At the only Home Depot in this coastal town, 75 people broiled uhder a cloudless sky in. temperatures that approached 90 as they waited for turps, gas cans and other supplies t~ begin repairs. I~ a separate bne; 25 people watt· ed for generators. "My wife kicked me out until I came back with a generator,'' said Wayne Keller, who had a generator for Frances, bui sold it once power was restored. "She • wants to kill me. She's not in "two hours and 18 minutes." reportedly flipped cars and heading north at 13 mph and a laughing mood." Bob Gilmore, a mechanical toppled trees and power lines; was expected to move over The store did not have any. engineer, stacked aluminum according · to the Moore the Carolinas. · ~eller had been waiting four siding in front of his home County : .Sheriff's Insured losses from Jeanne hours on the promise that a and tried to figure out how to Department. were estimated at $5 billion shipment df 300 was on the get water out of the ceiling. Flooding remained a con- to $9 billion, insurance way. His screen porch disap- cern along the Peace River in expens said. The store itself was in need peared. in west-central Florida. About 2.3 million people in of repairs, had ·no air condi"The house stinks right Officials ordered evacuations Florida had no ·· electricity tioning and was running on now. It's going to be a miser- for about 400 families in low- because of Jeanne. Nearly generator power. Only five able time," he said. lying areas near the river. '47,000 people in the people were allowed in at a Jeanne also inflicted more Many of the families had not Panhandle were still without time, and buckets placed damage on two industri.es yet returned to their homes power in the area hit by Ivan. throughout caught water as it hugely important to Florida: because of damage from Charley hammered dripped from the ceiling. citrus and tourism. Charley and Frances. Florida's southwest coast In Fort Pierce's histori c Florida citrus growers lost At 5 p.m. EDT,_ Jeanne ')Vas Aug. 13; Frances blanketed downtown area, power lines about half of their grapefruit a tropical depression centered much of the petnnsula as 1t dangled and flooded roads · crop during f'rances. And were closed. Greg and Cindy with the ground soaked from north of Macon, Ga. It was crawled through Labor Day Rosslow checked on the previous storms, trees top,:• &...... .,. ,:e -& I• ,:• women's clothing store that pled more easily this time. •• •• -&I• "~""'""" has been in his family for two Fruit was scattered throughgenerations. The store lost its out groves. roof during Frances and still "It's a new layer of fruit on had not reopened. Jeanne , the ground. It couldn't be any· smashed the front window. worse." said grower Cody "You get a little dishean- Estes. ened," Greg Rosslow said. Orlando's theme parks President Bush on Monday closed for the third time this asked Congress for more than season during Jeanne, and $7 ..J billion to help Florida many hotels along the and other Southeastern states Atlantic coast were hlfllvily recover. damaged. . . The unprecedented relief Earlier, Jeanne caused I effon includes more than flooding in Haiti that 'killed 5,000 FEMA workers spread more than 1,500 people. The ov.er 15 states. Nearly 3,800 storm weakened after plowNational · Guardsmen ·were ing across Florida, but · providing security, directing brought heavy rain and fierce traffic, distributing supplies wind to the already-soggy and keeping gas lines orderly. South. In Florida ·atone, relief Iii Georgia, the . storm's workers have handed out at remnants toppled trees, least 16 million meals• 9 mil- washed out dozens of roads lion gallons of water and and left more. than 76,000 nearly 59 million pounds . of residents without power at its ice over the course of the four height. A handful of coffins storms, state officials said. also were washed up in But for some, it was not Folkston, when flooding hit a being distributed fast enough. cemetery there. · "T:his is just too much. This Tornadoes spawned by the is just unbelievable," said storm also destroyed buildGladys Caldwell, · who knew ings in South Carolina, and in just how long she· had waited . Nonh Carolina, a windstorm for water and ice at a Fort in Southern Pines damaged Pierce distribution station more than I00 buildings and ••• •: l &.....tl• •• •• •......... \":' •• .......... •• •......... ·"=' t• ;'!:,. e 1. ••••• t: l ••••• ••••• 1. weekend: and Ivan blasted the Panhandle when it hit SepL 16. The three storms caused billions of dollars in damage and kil e'd 73 people in Florida aIon . De spite th ' destruction, some residen s just see the string of stti ms as . simply something th t comes with living in Flori ~a . "I've lived in Florida all my Iife ." Chri. Cole saicj. "We've gone _t h~JUgh a few ol these . ThiS · ts JUSt one mory ' :• •• ·• ·~ 1. en ar •• ••• Send us a photo ~f your favorite pet and they " might be----.::::~~~ voted into our Rates rise in Treasury bill auction WASHINGTON (AP) percent for a six-month bill .Interest rates on shon-term selling for $9,901.42. In a separate repon, the Treasury securities rose in Reserve said Federal Monday's auction. Monday that the average The Treasury Depanment sold $19 billion in three- yield for one-year. constant month bills at a dis.:ount rate of 1.710 · percent, u'p from 1.685 percent last week. An additional $17 billion was sold in six-month bills at a rate of 1.950 per. cent, up from 1.870 percent. The three-month rate was the highest since June 10, 2002, when the bills sold for 1.720 percent. The sixmonth rate was the highest since April 8, 2002, when the rate was I. 975. The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors 1.741 percent for three-month · bills with a $10,000 bill selling fdr $9,956.78 and 1.997 maturity Treasury bills, a popular index for making changes in adjustable rate mortgages, rose to 2.14 percent last week · from 2.09 percent the previous week. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ~:. :f. !: l.~~ / The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. · ~ The winner will be highlighted .on the cover. Name~p~: ~~ . - ~ ... Your Name: : Address: . "G})(k~ t~ ~ f? •s ·~alltpoli~ •• • m:rtbune t ·~~t~JP~" C: ~ Phone: •. Please send or bring this entry fonn along with your photo to 1Dail!' · •· :: ~ ;~ • / ~~ . ·------------------------------------·-···----, 1 1 - ' ' . floint ~Ieasant l\.egtster · "Pet calendar"' "Pet calendar"' 8l5'1hird Avenue 100 Main St. ;!Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 . t)~ ~ Daily Sentinel ... L ·Pet calendar" 111 Court St. 1' Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~· •···································· Prayer meeting at 7 p.m. with se rvices to continuing each last Wednesday of each Wednesday, Sept. 29 month . Public panicipation, POMEROY - FEMA will communal prayer, testimonimeet with County and als, si ngers and instrumentalVillage officials only at 9 ists invited, · anything to a.m. at the Courthouse share . Choirs; ministers, misAnnex , Individual s with sio naries, everyone invited. nood ing concerns will be Sunday, Oct. 2 · addressed at a later date. PORTER - Song fest .will Thursday, Sept. 30 be held at 7 p.m. at the Clark ALFRED - The Orange .Chape l Church on Clark Town sl]ip Tru stees will hold Chapel Road in Porter. Four their October meeting on differei.lt gro ups. Pastor Sept. 30at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunday, Oct. 3 Clyde FerrelL For informahome of the clerk, Osie POMEROY Hemlock Follrod. tion call 740-388-8075. Grove Christian Church will Friday, Oct. I POMEROY - Meigs observe its homecoming with County PERl #74 meets at a 9:30 a.m. church service Meigs County Multipurpose · and Sunday school following. Thesday, Sept. 28 Senior Center, with luncheon A potluck dinner will be hel~ POMEROY .- Calvery at noon and meeting to fol- at 12:30 p.m . at the Grange Pilgrim Chapel on RT 143 low. Reports on state meet- Hall. Take a covered dish . will host a revival at 10 a.m. ing, upcoming elections and The homecoming service will and 7 p.m. through Oct. 3. All appointment of nominating beg in at 2 p.m.· with special · ·other serv ices a·re · at 7:30 committee for new officers. · music by Scott Brown. p.m. Rev. Ken Thompson Sunday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 2 POMEROY The from MO and singers. Rev. PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees Carleton · Church of County Charles McKenzie, pastor. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Road 18, Pomeroy will have its annual homeco ming with township building. dinner at noon and specia l services at I :30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 30 · MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Adult Basic Literacy Education program plans Tuesday, Sept. 28 Wednesday, Sept. 29 open houses at its Middleport RACINE - Regular meetPOMEROY - Enterprise and Bradbury ABLE centers, ing of Racine Area Un ited Methodist Church from 9 a.m. until noon at Community Orgapization will be hosting a Communi ty Middleport Library and Bradbury Learning Center. Meet instructors, view learning materials and classrooms and ask question of staff. Information is available by calling 99i.!-6930 or 992· 5808. Saturday, Oct. 9 SYRACUSE The School/Meigs Carleton Industries will be sponsoring their 2nd Annual Community Olympic s from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. It is a fund raiser for Marvin Cooper who is bat tUng cancer. Call 1-740-9926681 to register a team by Oct. L Homecomings/ Reunions Revivals Support Groups ' Tuesday, Sept. 211 ATHENS - O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athen s will offer a breastfeeding class for expectant mothers from I:30.to 3:30p.m .. at the Birth Center in the lower leve l conferen ce room . Michele Biddlestone, board certified lactali(ln consultant, . will lead the class in topic s including advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of beastfeeding, and maintenance and ·man agement advice for working mothers. The class is free . For more information call 592-9364. Other events Clubs and organizations Church services TIME OUR FOR TIPS What should you do with clothing that has been in a flood? Here are some things to keep in mind that will insure that the clothing is safe to wear. Clothes should be cleaned as soon as possible. Wear rubber gloves when handling and cleaning flood-soaked clothing. While waiting for wash loads to ,be completed, remaining laundry should be hung on a line or spread out to dry to help reduce mildew mg. Dr. Joyce Smith, retired Clothing Specialist with Ohio State University Extension, says clothing that has been in . a flood should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected to kill any bacteria. But first, it . · After a thorough rinsing, ·clothing should be washed in the hottest water and for the longest ag itation period that the fab ric can withstand . . Don't crowd the clothing, . Becky and use plenty of detergent Baer and the highest water level possible. A disinfectant is also necessary. . Dr. Smith says that people may noi realize that they shou ld be rinsed 10 cold should use a disinfectant water to remove as much when washing clothing thai mud and surface dirt as possi- has been in a flood. ble. Rinsing in hot .water , Floodwater commonly carcould cause permanent rust- ries sewage waste or other colored siains if the nood bacteria . that aren 't killed in water contained red or yeilow hot water and detergent. Liquid chlorine bleach is clay. An enzyme-based prt:· soak product, such as Biz or the most common and cheapAxion, could be helpful at est of disinfectants. ·Only two tableSIJOOns are needed to this stage . disinfect a load of laundry, and should be used whenever there's a sickness in the ramlly or even when using a coin-operated washer when you are unsure who else has used the machine. At this concentration, most fabrics and colors won't be affected. But even if some ·are, that is better than taking the risk thai some bacteria may remain on the clothing. H0wever,. wool , silk and spandex are damaged by bleach. Dry-clean wool and silk items instead of laundering them in water that contains bleach . Leather and suede. items should have excess mud or dirt shaken otf, then taken to the cleaners as soon as possible. '~ ii¥''t.t. iiAw,,~ . .... ,~ iiAw !.i ~-·· ·:., ~ . 2004 Locking kids in bedroom can open door to danger DEAR ABBY: ·I read with concern the letter from "Sleeping Beauty's Motherin-Law," whose son locks hi s 5- year-old daughter i'n her bedroom when he leave s for work so hi s wife can continue sleeping. When I was a. child ,. it was my job to lock my younger brother in hi s bedroom after he had eaten breakfast and before I left for schooL 1 did it because my mother alql wanted to continue to sleep. Unbeknownst to me or my mother, my brother had found a <;igarctte lighter. He had it in hi s room ~ne morning when 1 locked him in: To make a long story shan. he started a tire in hi s room that resulted in his death. 1 have lived with the £u ilt of this tragedy for nearl' y 20 years. de spitt; years of therap y. The grandmother who wrote that letter ha s good reason 1tob be concerned f<lr the wel - eing of her grandchi ld. Please remind your readers that chi ldren are not a convenience . They require the supervision of re sponsible reople who wi ll care for them unselfishly. FLORIDA PAMILY THERAPIST DEAR FLORIDA THERA PIST: Please accept my deepest sympathy for your fittl e brother's death . It was not your fault . The responsibility was your mother's. You were only a child yourself. and obeyin g her orders. · If it's forgiveness you are !!Joking for, I forgive you. Read on: DEAR ABBY: The letter from that grandmother gave me chills. My daughter-in · law .gave birth to. two chi!dren , but had only one when she n1et my son: The other had been locked in hi s room while she slept Somehow he got tangled in the cords on the blinds while he was play ing and strangled. Whe1i she awoke, she found her son dead. My daughter-in-law lives every day with · the know!edge that her son died as a result of her negligence. Dear Abby No chifd - or adult. fo r that matler - ,hould be locked in a room. Wi1hou1 supervision. chi ldren often do thin g:' they' re not al lcl\\cd to do - ' uch as jump on the beds and perhap' bounce to Ihe tl oor. hitting the corner of a piece of furniture on the , way and_gettii)g injured. Jus1 knowing yo u are locked in and unable 10 ge t out (trapped) can also be P".·cho- ~t~~i{R f~~cl's~A- . MARIETTA - Peoples Bancorp (Nasdaq: PEBO) anno unced that one of its subsidiarie s, Peoples Bank, has signed an agreement to acquire two full-seivice banking offices in the Ashland, Ky. area, from Advantage Bank, a subsidiary of Cameo Financial · Corporation (Nasdaq: CAFI). "We are pleased to announce plans to enhance our business in the Ashland area," said Mark F. Bradley, Peoples Bancorp's President and Chief Operating Officer, "We believe we can leverage our recent expansion in nonheastern Kentucky. and we look forward · to serving all of the financial needs of our new customers." The offices are located at 1640 Carter Avenue in dqwntown Ashland and 660 I US Route 60 just outside of the city. Under th e terms of the agreement, Peoples has agreed to pay a I0.21 % pre- mium, or approximately $6.6 million in cash, for the $65 million of deposits, plus . acquire the fixed assets and approximately $45 million of loan s at book value. Peoples expects the acquisition to be accretive to earnings per share in the first full year after completion of the transaction, which is subject to regulatory approval and is antioipated to be completed .in the fourth quarter of 2004. YOUR CHOICE Teresa Lemons reported a She explained some of the new book had been pur- things United Methodist chased for the church lending Women groups are involved library. A brass ·plate for the in on the local , national and bookcase has been installed. international level s. She also ' Plans. were discussed by shared literature that mem JoAnna Weaver for sending bers and guests were free to cards and gifts to soldiers in look at and could a;;k ques .. Iraq and elsewhere. It was lions. decided to send cards first and A hymn and prayer by · later organize and assemble Beattie dosed the meeting. gift packages. Attending were Shelly A birthday card was signed Caldwell, Grace Stout, Barb for Laura McGee. Kennedy 'Roush .' Connie ·Rankin. read a invitation to member- Glenna Sanders. Mildred ship to the open house guest. Caldwell, JoAnna Weaver, Cheviler, Teresa Pastor Jane Beattie presented ·Betty a video and a ·program cele- Lemons, Terri Soulsby, Anna brating 135 years of United . Rice, Judy Kennedy, Sharon Methodist Women Mission . Louks and Beattie. 1 ~$599'' PMIEK Rocher Hcdiner Monthly community prayer meetings planned POMEROY Starting United Methodist Church Wednesday, Enterprise United ·choir will sing, and a'ny other Methodist Church will be choir is invited. Ministers, hosting a community prayer meeting at 7 p.m. on the last Wednesday of each month. · This will be a time to share in open prayer concerns and updates on answered prayers. The public is invited to participate by leading the group in a prayer, adding to-a com- · munal prayer, praying silently, giving a testimony to the group, . making a prayer request, presenting a song or instrumental music (piano, organ; and karaoke machine available), sharing a favorite Bible passage, poem, or story. Members of the Enterprise mi ssionaries, and all other peopl e are welCome to lead a prayer. . DREA.IIfU\'ER OR IIKI~G ROCKER IIE(Ll~ER YOUR CHOICE Ce/ebroting spedlll .days With you! 0'/, INTEREST* FUiNITUiE PLUS 740-992-2155 . ' '• ------·- ---..:::-- -·- . - . ... ~-..-·--,·- ........ I, 810.00 DOWN/810.00 MONTH The Daily Senti*: ~· .. L A DEAR READER: It ~ue' without sayi n~ that a care~£iY er should be awake and capable of supervising tile chi ld. A h' 1 · h'ld b ny.\ Ing e's "c 1 a use. Wheth er "'Slccpmg Beauty,"' the m.other in · lhe original letter. suller.' from mental illness. depres sion or substance abuse . ali interven tion is called for. Becau;e the parent s seem obli,ious tu the danger, 1 advised the writer to notifv Child Prot ec tive Service s. While some readers felt this was drastic. it is bet ter to take action and ensure t~e child' s safety than to do nothing and reg ret it forever. DEAR ABBY: If a woman proposes to . a man . who should buy the ring? - DEB IN KNOXVILLE . DEAR DEB: Ca ll me old fashioned. but if the 1nan is a gentleman he shoul!l buy the · ring. And if he refuses. the · woman should enter into that marriage with her eyes wide open art'd no illu sions about what her future will be. Dear Ahbv is written bv Abigail Va;1 Buren. also known as Jeann e Phillips. and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O . Box 6\1440. Los Angeles..CA 90069. r-------------------~ Peoples Bank to acquire. two new offices TUPPERS PLAINS - The !50th anniversary of the National United Methodist Women was observed at a recent meeting of the TupJ?t!rS Plains · Plains Umted Methodist Women. An open house was held in conjunction with . a membership drive. Judy Kennedy, president, p~esided and Barb Roush gave prayer. The group sang "What A Friend ·We Have In Jesus." The UMW Litany and purpose was read, and officers of the group were introduced. THe upcoming church cookbook was discussed and is ready to go to the prin~ers. Pe.t Calendar! Deadline for entries is: November 15 2004 will be held at 6:30 p.m. Members and special guests will meet at Gino's in Mason, W Va. Saturday, Oct. 2 HARRISONVILLE Harri sonville Lodge 411 will meet at 7:30 p.m. _at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments. Tuesday, September 28, Local UMW celebrate national anniversary 2005. :'. •• Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BY'THE BEND The Daily Sentinel �I 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ,., . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tile press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW .Answer ·VVhy hate Bush? Dear Editor: I am wondering why the Democratic left hates President . Bush so much. I am wondering why Hillary Clinton said she wonders how you could go to ch urch and be a Republican. I am wondering why John Ken'y said the eight years of the Reagan Administration was the darkest years of American history. I am wondering why this administration is blamed for a recession that started before it even bcg:m. I am wondering why this administration is blam~d l~>r NAFfA when the previotiS administration began the sc ll -otll of American industry. I hear terrible things about this man, and I wonder why. I think I might know. When asked who his hero is, 'George W. Bush replied that his hero is Jesus Christ. The Democratic left cannot handle this: Hollywood cannot handle this: and many more cannot as well. Glad that a righteous man wil l stand up and fight the good fight. , Todd Bissell Long Bottom .Moderately Confused infrastructure. It has been slow to spend , appropriated funds. It has exaggerated progress in training Iraqi security forces. Morton Jush'~ Iraq performance Konda!t:ke led one sman Republican I know to say. "There's no question in my · m\i1d that Bush deserves to be fired. undertaking and he has made But would you hire Kerry to the achievement of our replace him? Jhere's no way objective - a · stable Iraq. I'd do that." secure within its borders, Indeed, Kerry does not inspire confidence as a with a representative government harder to replacement manager of the achieve." Iraq enterprise. For one Let's parse that sentence in thing, his · ~trategic aim But he still insists that, pteces. "Misled?" It's remains unclear. He says knowing that Hussein pos- become gospel among that his purpose is 10 "suesessed no weapons of mass Democrats that Bush know- ceed'' and that .his "objecdestruction, he still would ingly deceived the country tive" is a stable Iraq. have voted to give Bush' the into war - that he phonied · But he also has established authority to go to war. up intelligence on WMD and what amounts to a deadline Hussein needed to be "held · connections with AI Qaeda for beginning U.S. troop accountable," he says. and concocted an "imminent withdrawals (six months) But for what? !f>Iussein threat" to the United States. .and fo< total U.S. withdrawhad no WMD and everyone But the whole world, al (four years). There's a disknew it, surely very few in including France. and most · tinct flavor of "Aikenism" Congress would have sup- members of the Senate and about his pronouncements. ported threatening war. · House Intelligence commitDuring the depths of the Kerry who voted tees believed that Iraq had Vietnam · War in 1966. Sen. against the 1991 Gulf War WMD. Indeed, some George .Aiken, R- Vt. , when Hussein invaded Democrats argued that it famously advised that . the Kuwait and who was run- would be used against U.S. United States "declare victoning for president in 2003 in forces. ry and withdraw" whether a party that generally tilted "Miscalculated'!" Here. the mission was accomagainst the war - almost Kerry is on solid ground. plished or not. cert4inly would have voted Bush & Co. assumed that It would be a tragedy "No:" Why can't he just say Americans would be cheered for the United States, the so? Undoubtedly, because it as liberators. They ignored Iraqi s and the world- if the would look like another "flip State Department warnings Un ited Slates pulled out preflop." But it doesn'.t help his of a probable insurgency. maturely and left chaos credibility to. stick to an They also dismissed Army behind. incoherent story. estimates of the number of Bush has said. that his Still, inatiy of Kerry 's crit- troops it would take to paci- objective· in Iraq_is to "preicisms of Bush's policy are fy the country. And they vail." Since .he regards Iraq on target. The ratcheting-up· underestimated the cost of as the "central front in the of his rhetoric also indicates the war 'in lives and money. war on terrorism," and since that polls showing him trailSuch things happen in war. his goal is to "w in" that war, ing Bush have only made But, as Kerry charges, Bush he seems more likely to perhim determined to fight also has "mismanaged" the severe than Kerry is. harder. Kerry's NYU speech conaftermath of the war. The At New York University, United States failed to get taincd a four-point "plan" for he declared that Bush "mis- Iraqis em'ployed rebuilding Iraq, which Bush declared . led, miscalculated and mis- their country. It didn't ade- that he's already been pursumanaged every aspect of this quately guard the country's ing: seeking help from allies, Democrat John Kerry's sharpened attacks on President Bush's Iraq policy will undoubtedly cheer · his worried supporters and may even sway some fence-sitters. But he's still left hanging several major questiQns about what he'd do in Iraq . Kerry has finally answered the ·seminal question: Would he have waged war to topple Sa<)dam Hussein? · His· answer. made clear only on the "Late Show" with David ·Letterman of all piaces, is IN ANY OF YOUR C(ASSE5. One of George W. Bush's ,f · .. ~ strengths is what you see is ~ what you get -unlike John Kerry's expensively attired shifting personae. But civil liberties concerns ring in Nat Bush's tin ear, as reflected by Hentoff his enthusiastic support of John Ashcroft and the·Patriot ,I... I Act. A recent example is his executive order establishing . Office, says of the presithe President's Board on dent's venture into civil libSafeguarding . Americans' erties: "While we appreciate Civil Liberties - . following the president's attention to the recommendation of the these crucial matters; we Sept. 1 I Commission. fear this may be an attempt For such a watchdog. to be to avoid doing something credible, its members have real." to be independent and biparThat's a polite way of saytisan, as . the Sept. II ing that the growing numCommission was. Instead, as bers of civil liberties' Richard Ben-Veniste, former defenders in · Congress member of the Sept. I I especially energized by the Commission; and Penn State conservative Republican liblaw professor Lance Cole ertarians" among them pointed out in a Sept'. 7 New will have no trouble seeing York Times op-ed: through this illusion of a "All its members are from presidential board. Can the within government and government safeguard the almost all are from the very Fourth Amendment (a peragencies and departments son's right to be secure whose actions are likely to against unreasonable searchbe the subject of civil liber- es), when it's often charged ties ·challenges and, com- with abusing it, as well as plaints." Adding to this . other civil liberties? Potemkin village, the board Also justly skeptical, to is based on Ashcroft's say the least, will be citiJustice Department! zens il) 356 towns and cities The president should' be - across the demographic reminded that our and political · ~ pectrum Constitution, the fundamen- that have passed Bill of tal law of the land, was fully . Rights defense resolutions effectuated iti 1791 when the urging their members of first I 0 amendments (the Congress to remedy the Bill ofo Rights) were ratified civil liberties abuses by by nine states. Those amend- some of the very governments were mandated to pro- ment departments repretect the liberties of individ- . sen ted on the President's ual Americans from the · Board on Safeguarding national government. Americans'. Civil Liberties . As Laura Murphy, director Four state legislatures of the American Civil (Alaska, Hawaii, Main and Liberties Union's Vermont) have also passed · Washington Legislative similar resolutions to pro0 ~·~~~··~. ~ ~ '' Inc. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services \ . '. · <;:orrectlon Polley (usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 1f you know of an error in a Published every afternoon, Monday through Frlclay. 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroonl at (740)" 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Our m•ln number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News • .. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. i 2 Ropofler: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outtlde Saito: Dave Harris, Ext . 15 ClaoJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dletrlcl Mgr.: Jason Panerson, E)CI. 17 .' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · Postrna•tar: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 1 t t Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio '45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..•..••.....'9.57 One year ..... . ......'114.40 Dally ... : ...• ........... 50' · Senior Citizen rates One month ....... . ... .'8.70 One yaar .............'96.70 Subscribers shoukt remit tn advance drect to the Oalty SentineL No subscription ,by mall permitted In areas INhere . home carrier service -is available. Mall Subscription . Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. ... . . ... . '30. 15 26 Weeks . ..... . . . ....'60.00 52 Weeks ...... . .....'1 16.60 E·malt: newsCmydallysenlinel.com W~: www.rnydailysentinel .com l Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks . • . . • ... . .. . .'50.05 26 Weeks .. . .... .. . . .'100.1 52 Weeks .... .. •..... '200.20 o . . speeding the reconstruction · and the training of Iraqi forces, and planning elec- · tions to transfer full savereignty to the Iraqis. At the United Nations. French President Jacques Chirac madt; it clear that France will supply no troops, regardless of who wins the election. Kerry says that more troops are needed · to prevent Islamic terrorists from entering Iraq. So who will provide them? It would he fair to charge. as some critics of Bush have, that ·the United States needs more troops in Iraq. But Kerry has gone out of his way to say that, while he'd increase the overall size of the U.S. Armed Forces, they would not go to Iraq. · 'Kerry . has also criticized Bush for spending $200 billion on Iraq - money that could be used for health care and e.ducation. But how much would he budget'? He .doesn't say. Nor has he explained how he would handle .the escalating insurgency in Sunni areas that are likely to make holding elections difficult. Would ·he launch an all-out offensive, as Bush seems to be planning? Or would he hang back, as Bush has done so far~ The situation in Iraq is clearly getting worse. The Islamic savages beheading · Westerners and killing U.S. soldiers clearly want to force the United States out and score a strategic victory for terrorism. Who'd be the better commander in chief to stop them·J Kerry still has not made the case that he's the one. (Morton Kondm cke is executive editor of Roll Call. the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Can government be_its own~ watchdog?. rmGLAD J:MNoT • Tuesday, September 28, 2004 teet the Bill of Rights. We are engaged in World War lll against international terrorists: and as the president has said, we are fighting tq protect who we are. For more than 200 years, we have defined ourselves through the values of the Constitution. Note U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall's famous r.emi_nder: "The true miracle was not the birth of · lhe Constitution, but its life, a life nurtured through two . turbulent centuries of our own making." This is now our severest test as to wpether we can be both a safe and free people. Obviously, government is responsiole for securing our safety; but we are responsible for keeping our government within the bounds of the Constitution. There have already been suggestions from critics to make the presidential civil liberties board nonpartisan, with more members from outside the government. And Richard Ben-Veniste an~ Lance Cole, in the Sept. 7 New York Times, urge that · any such board must "disclose its findings to the publie .. .. To that end, any panel should be required to pro·vide quarterly reports of its . findings to Congress and the ·public." Furthermore, there must be public hearings on its findings. · · But the president has already decided on the composition and scope of this watchdog board. Now, however, that Congress has awakened to its -own responsibility to be accountable for. safeguarding our liberties, Congress should -. as the .•. . ACLU says .- , "move immediately to create its own ci vii liberties watchdog (that) should be fully independent from the executive · branch, have full subpoena powers, be composed of experts in'both security policy and constitutional law and . be adequately resourced." Sens: Joseph Lieberman (D-Conn~ ) arid John McCain (R-Ariz.) have submitted such a bill. This administration can't be the watchdog of our civil liberties. The challenge to Congress is to commend George W. Bush ·for recognizing the · vital importance of this ini-· tiative. But then, Congress can make the concept work by acting quickly ,on the Liebennan-McCain bill. In an ; 1858 speech, Abraham Lincoln said that "it is not our frowning battlements, our bristling sea . coasts, the guns ·of our war steamers, or the strength of our gallant and disciplined army. These are not our reliance' against a resumption of tyranny in our fair land .... Our reliance is in the love of liberty." · More and more Americans are recgonizing that the guarantees of the Bill of Rights are not self-executing or self-sustaining. They need our vigilance to protect them, so that they, in turn, protect our freedoms. (Nat.Hemoff is a nationally renowned authori,Y 011 the First Amendment and the · Bill of Rights and author of several books, including "The War 011 the Bill of ·Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press, 2003). ' ' • The Daily Sentinel ~ Pqe As www.mydailysentinel.co,m Obituaries Kerry still hasn't made case on .Iraq·strategy The Daily Sentinel READER ·'S PageA4 OPINION· The Daily Sentinel •' Tuesday, September 28, 2004 Mattie J. Keiser Sprouse Bal R TLAND - Mattie J. Keiser Sprouse Ball. 87. of Rutland went home to be with the Lord on Sept. 16, 200l. . Mattie was born in oo1 Dec. 29. 1916. dayghter of the late Jacob and Lilly (Bonnett) Keiser. She is sur\'ived by a son. William (Maria) Sprouse. Wallingford. Conn.: ;md two daughters. Barbara Sprouse of Middleport and Linda (Jeft) Workman of Rutland. where she made her home: and two .,tep-childrenand their spouses. Rita and Robert Matthews and Edward and Hazel Ball. Also sun·iving · are 14 grandchildreil. · James A. (Sharon) Sprouse. Jr. of East Haven. Conn.: Alison Soto of Meriden: Conn.: James A. Sprouse of Meriden. Conn.: Charles T. Sprouse. III of Nelsonville: Susanne Sprouse. of Racine: Melissa Sprouse of Athens: Kim (Max ) Wilson of Pomeroy: William Sprouse. Jr. of Wallingford. Conn.: Sharon Pomero~· · · · · of (Eddie) Dropalus Friends called at the Acree Wallingford, Conn.: Tunothy Funeral Home in Middlepon Kern of Pomeroy: Rhonda on Saturday, Sept. 18. and for DePue of Portland; Carol one hour prior to the service (Ron) Roberts of Eylria: at the church. Stahl of Michelle Middleport: Tammi (Jamie) Adarnson of Gallipolis: and srtep grandchldren and tl)ier MIDDLEPORT . _ spouses. Tom and Debbie Carolyn Jean Bechtle. 59. pall. Robert and Tammy Ball. away ~ 11 and Matlrk and Amellia Middleport. passed 2/V\' "7 Lewis: . 17 great-grandchil- Monday, Sept. _ . UV'<. at dren. three step-great-grand- Holzer Medical Cemer . i,n · -~ children; one lifetime friend. Gallipolis. She was born on Oct. 18. Ruby Burnside of Pomeroy. numerous nieces. nephews . 19.:1-1. in Middleport. daughter of the late Clarence R.'and and friends . . Besides her parents she Ruth M. Daniels Gilkey. She was precede(! ill death by her was a graduate of the Class of first husband. Charles T. 1963 of Middleport High Sprouse. Sr.. her second hus- School. In addition to her parents. band. Allen Ball. her son. she was preceded in death by James A. Sprouse. her son. her infant. sister, Marv Ann Charles T. Sprouse. Jr.. h ~r daughter. Wanda F. Sprouse Gilkey: her brother. joseph Sellers. a grandson and a R. Gilkey. Sr.: her father-.inlaw, John W. Bechtle: and her great-granddaughter. Mrs. Ball was a lifelong brother-in-law, Mike Powell. resident of Meigs County and . Surviving are her husband. the first honorary member of David L. Bechtle. whom she married on Jan. I. 1966: a · Hillside Baptist Church . Funeral services were held son, John David Bechtle of at 2 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 19. at · Middleport: two brothers. the Hillside Baptist Church . Earl (Nanc y) Gilkey of Dr. James R. Acree, Sr. offici- Pomeroy and· Kenn_eth L. ated and burial was in the Gilkey of Columbus: three si<ters: Kathy Powell of Rocksprings Cemetery. .Deaths J.P. Rogers WELLSTON -J.P. Rogers. 60. Wellston, died Sunday. Sept. 26. 2004. .at Middlepon, Jane Ann (Jerry) Hawley of Pomeroy, and Judy Gilkey of Pomeroy: her mother-in-law. Euvetta Bechtle of Midilleport: a sister-in-law and brother-in-law. Sarah and Russ Klontz of Lancaster: a brother-in-law. John A. (Ruby) Bechtle of Columbus : eight nieces: 10 neph(w.,, five great nieces and four great nephews: sevd ~~·· 1 aunts. unc 1es · an cousins: a special friend, Joe Cus ter of Pomeroy: and a ' 'ery special pet and friend. Mollv Jean Bechtle. Honaker's Quick Lube recently opened for business at Services will be held at I Honaker's Auto Sales. The business offers a variety of serp.m. on Thursday. Sept. 30. vices including starter repair. brake service, transmission ser2004, at Fisher Funeral vice, diesel oil changes. shocks. check engine light. alternator Home in Middleport with Lamar O'Bryant officiating. service· and minor tune ups. They also .sell Castrol Oil and Burial will follow at Gmvel' Interstate Batteries. Hours of operation are M1m .-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Sal. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Their phone number is 1Hill Cemeiery in Cheshire. 740.667-3177. The business is locally owned by Dwight and Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Eula Honaker. Zack Kisner is the manager. Pictured is Dwight Wednesday at the funeral Honaker. (Beth Sergent/ photo) home. Bill Gilkey, Christopher S2.lXXJ. for contract services. and Gilkey. Russ Klontz. Joseph 5212.18 for police opm1tions. Gilkey. Jr.. Shaun Baker. • Voted unanimouslv to David Hoffman, Bruce Swift excuse Roger Manley frOm the from PageA1 and Scott Curl will be pallmeeting due to a family death.. bearers. ~ and excused Laurie Reed from Friends may send online According to Peckham. elec- . the meeting. with Councilman condolences to www.fisher- trical wirjng has be.en comStephen Houchins votiing in funeralhomes.com: pleted·at the site. but the vil- opposition. lage need ~ to <1ddress a mos• Approved payment of .quito infestation there, · bills in the amount of . Council also: 523.711.11. • Apprul'ed an amended .· • Authorized a· training appropriation tor the police · Rogers Funeral Home. 120 department. representing jail rev- course for Fiscal Officer Jeanette Beers. West Broadway St .. Wellston. enue, in the amount of $3.378. Also present were Council Cremeens Funeral Chapel • Approved appropriation members Robert Robinson of Gallipolb is in charge of adjustments in the amount of and Kathy Scott. arrangements. .Speed Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, a_t Wills Ch<Jpel Church in Wellston with Rev: A.B. Maloy officiating. Burial 'wiII follow at Ridgewood Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday . at the J.P. know that we have to evolve as the population changes and we have three pnmary goals - to stay fi scally sound. to improve the work environment to better motivate employees. and to provide services thai exceed seniors' expectations." The two agree that with the growing elderly population , preparations have to ,be made now for the next I 0 or 15 years. They also agree that they must become more familiar with the duties of each other and that they must take the agency forward to a place of s trength, stability and continuity through cross- trainipg supervi sors. Council on Aging. she was Shaver began employ- a consultant and billin g men.t at the Center in 1987 speciali st. · as a respite aide and coorHawley has been with the dinator for Alzheimer's agency since 1990 having di sease and relatecl disor- worked as the mental ders. In 1988 _ she \Vas health case manager until 1995 when she became the appointed mental health a d 111 i n i s 1 r a t i v e case manager, working Ill assistant/c lient advocate. In that position. unti I 1991 2000 she was named execuwhen she became the com- tive assistant and human munity services director. resource director. She was named assoc iate In that role she handled director of the Council on . perspnnel matters, inductAging in 1993 and served 1ng qrientation of new until 2000, leaving . the employees, monitoring, agency , to join Access' to rev1ew1ng and updating Human Resource policies and procedures, Development in Gallia and handling areas involv County. For' the two years ing insurance and workprior to returning to the men 's compensation. , Personnel ' from Page A1 I has been serv ing as the agency's inleri m director. The two were described as a "good match" with Shaver versed in vital operaiion:il functions of the agency including finances, while Hawley has strong sk ill s' in personnel and program policies and areas of human resources .' " We work really well together, have for a long time. and we share the same goals (or the program here." - said Shaver. "We amount of work being done high since 1964. They also to clean up downtown remarked favorably upon the Pomeroy. "Whoever is in clean up efforts around rown. "It looks as good as it can from Page A1 charge of all this is doing a look," said Kit Neal of wonderful job." Although the Democratic Middleport. calling ·for their prescriptions Headquarters lost their carpet "Better than last week," while water and mLtd was still in the store. The store lost a and suffered damage to politi- added Larry Bruce of New , pop cooler and magazine cal signs, volunteers wer:e back Haven, W. Va, Both men expre~sed their rack, but ironically none of .to the business of politics. Down the street at Mick's · thanks to members of the their ice cream. Up the ,street at the Barber Shop gentlemen wait- National Guard, motioning Democratic Headquarters, ed to get their hair trimmed towards s·teve · Major volunteer Rita Slavin said and remarked on how they Fleischman who waited for she was impressed with the . hadn ' t seen the water that his haircut in another · cha·ir Main Bids from Page A1. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun 's concerns about large drains in town that became clogged with debris such as. tires during the floo(ling. He said some grates were missing and he would replace them as well as make sure the entrance to the drains were cleaned,' calling the problem more of a nuisance than unsafe. Musser and the · council commended the fire, street and police department for their . fine work during the floodin g. Musser remarked on witnessing three village workers in .waist deep water on Mulberry last Friday as they removed debris from the road. "Everybody did a great job," he added across the room .. Fleischman along with his unit t\le 416th Engineering Group out of Toledo is headed home on Tuesday. He commended his fellow soldiers who have spent their days in the mud and lilth. He felt the clean up went as good as could be expected and "you got:to do what you got to do." A . sentiment shared by many along Main Street and in Meigs County as the clean up .continues. Pomeroy Police Chief have any figures and added, had them over and they pretMark Profitt asked and "There wasn't much time to ty much laughed at us.". · Council also approved a received from council $600 do anything but survive last request from Secretary Kathy . to have tires replaced on two, week." cruisers. Profitt also asked Musser also mentioned Hysell and coun_c ilwoman and received permission to· that the National Guard had McAngus to attend a Fair look for a new, full-time dis- emptied three dumpsters in a Labor Standards conference patcher .to replace one that gated area near the fire · in Marietta at a cost of $35 had quit, .and avoid overtime department. He noted that per person. Musser asked for volunpay. people have been illegally teers on the council to give Resolution 21.04 was climbing the fence and taking passed transferring $10,000 items from the dt~mpsters out surveys during the Festival to from the General to Street such as chairs and other items Sternwheel Pomeroy residents only. The of imerest. Fund, and bills were paid. Council also unanimously "One of the guardsmen survey along with local meetpassed Musser's request to said people were taking it out ings with residents will help clean up Sugar Run Park. of lhe dumpsters faster than determine what projects and Musser's plan would clean they .could put i~ in," said areas might see a portion of a $300,000 grant the village off, level and then pack the Musser. park down with dirt at a cost . Councilwoman . Spaun has applied for. The grant is not for Main of $20()0. voiced her concern abo~t "We need to do it," said Charter Cable ra1smg their Street but for residenti al Musser. rates $3.95 a month begin- areas for beautification purDuring open discussion, ning in the October billing poses such as sidewalks, Welker a·sked if the village cycle., She asked if there was removal of dilapidated prophad any estimates on proper- anything the council could erty and paving. The first of 3 or 4 meetings will be held ty damage from the recent do. "Not a thing,'' Musser Oct. 28 at an undetermined tlooding . Musser said he did not replied. "We've called them, location to discuss the grant. USY PIYIENT PW* S1111WI- $10 PEIIIITI FOR 0111 YEAR . . . . . . 1111111 -Victims vided for flood victims' immediate needs." Rader said the parish is from Page A1 also accepting donated items which may be of practical use to those suffering tlood dam used to assist the parish in providing long-term recovery age. such · as appliances. for those who lost food. dressers. bed> and bedding clothing. furnishings and and. other essential home furother belongings in the after- nishings. Dehumidifiers and fans in good working order math of Hurricane Ivan . The center is now accept- are also needed. but clothes ing applications for cash detinitely ate not. Rader said. The center will also proassistance from 9 :t m. to 3. vide flood clean-up kits from p.m. each day, but Cflsh will the American Red Cross. and not !ike'ly be available for another month, after a local refer the victims the Red assessment team determines Cross Disaster Relief Center the needs of each applicant. in Middleport and other That assessment could begin \lgencies making assistance as early as Tuesday. accord- available. "There are so many sepering to Rader. ministries working ''Ours is an elt'ort to pro- ate vide long-term assistance for together. ·all under the un-met needs." Rader said. Cooperative Parish," Meigs. Association "We are looking at providing Ministerial whatever might be needed Secretary Dee Rader said after other agencies have pro- Monday. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 JIBE YOU Jl RESIDBNf' DF MEIBS t:BUNf'Y? In order to vote in the Nove'llber 2, 2004 General Election you must be registered by October 4, 2004. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the hoard on Election l)ay by changing your . address (if you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 4, 2004. The board of elections will be open from 8:30 a.m • . · until 9:00p.m. on Monday,October 4, 20Q4. You may also' register at the following locations: Meigs County Department ofllumanServices,. Meigs County WIC Office, License Bureau, Board of MRIDD, Pomeroy Public Library, Middleport Public Library, Eastern Library, Meigs County Treasurers Office, and all area high schools• . For imy additional information,. call 992-2697; or stop by our office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County Courthouse Annex. .. �PageA6 OHIO' The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 28, 2004 I SK 'Fun Wall< to promote heart-healthy lifestyle BY BElli SERGENT County General Health servings of fruits and vegetables per day, avoiding eating District. Brumtield hopes that the fried foods and limiting the walk will eventually lead to a amount of red meat. To fight off a sedentary walking class. The classes lifestyle it is recommended will co.ntinue over a span of six weeks beginning Oct. 5. you be physically active 3-5 They .w ill be held every times per week and be physiTuesday and · Thursday at cally active for at least 30 4:30 p.m .. at the parking lQt minutes each exercise sesend of the Pomeroy walking sion. Your breathing should · increase as you exercise, but path. At the start of each class you should still be able to there will be a short presenta- c~rry on a coiwersation. · Sponsors for the walk are tion on subjects such as target heart rates. intensity of exer- . Meigs County Tobacco cise, how often to exercise, Prevention Coalition, Meigs Heart Healthy duration of exercise time , and County Coalition, Meigs County proper w~lking shoes. Brumfield said when it Tourism Office and the County Health comes to heart disease in Meigs Meigs . County the two Department. The event will take place biggest risk factors are sedentary lifestyl,es and unhealthy rain or shine, and only in the event of lightening will it, be diets. · A heart healthy diet is canceled. For any questions, defined as taking in under 20 or to register early call l· 740- , grams of fat per day, 5-9 992-6626. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Heart Disease is the number one killer of Americans. and it is preventable. . ln Meigs County 44% of al l deaths are cardiovascular deaths . To · a.lleviate these numbers, the Meigs· County ' Health Department is sponsoring a 5K "Fun Walk\' to promote a 'heart-healthy lifestyle. The event will .take . place 'at II a.m. Saturday at the parking lot end of the' Pomeroy walking path . Registration begins at I0 a.m. The first I 00 to ·register will receive a free T-shirt. Stress balls will be given out · while supplies last a.nd free water wi II be passed oul'lo all participants. . · Besides promoting ihe walking path, the event is meant to raise awareness about the benetits of being physically active and is open to anyone wishing to Ji,ve healthier. "We want people to . actively take an interest in their own health," said Andrew Brumfield, Cardiovascular Health Coordinator for the Meigs NewsChannel will be 5 to I0 MPH from the~ northeast turning from Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning . There the north as the after'noon is a g09d chance we could progresses. Evening (7 p.m~ ·Midnigllt) see some rain. Temperatures It will remain cloudy. will stay near 65. Winds will be I0. MPH. from the north Temperatures will drop from · turning from the northeast 70 ea~l y this evening to 61. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH as the morning progres s~s. from the north. Afterrwon (1-6 p.m.) Ovemigllt (1-6 a.m.) It will continue to be Temperatures will fall cloudy. Temperatures will · rise from 67 early after- from 59 ro today's low ·or noon to the high for the 53 by 6:00am. Skies will be day of 74 at 3:00pm as mostly clear to partly they drop back ·down to 71 cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH later this afternoon. Winds winds from the north turn- Temperatures will rise from 52 to 63 by late this · morning. Skies will , range from mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the northeast. Temperature s will hold steady around 68. Skies will be sunny to mostly · sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Career Day celebration ' ZIU Zc.S$ , 04 " . Ext 04 a.ahydli R~. Cab Z--85 04 Canyon.EXt Cab Z-85 SLf. 04 ~ado 4x4, Regular Cab, wr , 04 Silverado IS Ext Cab, 4x4 d4 Olevy SSR Super Sport Roadster, (Red} , 04':Silverado IS 2500 HD 4x4, Ext Cab '• ' ' ' "P 04~ 1sooz-7t,4x4 04 Stttria 1500 2WD, Ext Cab, SLf. 04 Sierra 1500 4WD, O:e~t~ Cab, SLT 04 Slc!;rra 2500 HD, 4WD, Reg. Cab, 15W . "' Silhouette GIS fWD, Pas9~ 34.70 AEP- 32.35 Akzo- 34.91 Ashland Inc. - 55.06 BBT -38.96 oJOldslnobJte BLI - 12.42 Bob Evans - 26.51 BorgWarner- 41.49 City Holding - 32. 15 Champion - 3.79 ' Charming Shops - 7.00 • Col ..,.- 36.02 DuPont - 41.57 DG - 20.08 Federal Mogul - .1900 • Pepsico - 48.m Premier - 9.25 Rocky Boots - 18.31 RD Shell - 51.26 Rofkwell - 37.60 Sears - 39.60 SBC- 25.97 AT&T- 14.27 ' USB- 28.45 Wend y's- 32.90 Wai-Mart - 52.52 Worthington - 2();35 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's · transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advestlnc. of Gallipolis. ' ' ·..Coming Thlirsoi:w in the Sentinel ... "<Ffae~ f, ·<(;, ·~JJ. f,,JP~" . ' ' ' 04A~4DOor· 04 hn"" _·· . l:l . '. seda _n 11J:t, CtuJse; CD;.•'" '--~ ;.. -- -~ ,:.·., 04 ~COnVertible ' ''l.:emtans: 'Blue ';' 04 Gr Am Sedan SINer: ~- Ganncll ~ 84.00 General Electri c - 33.12 GKNLY - l850 Harley David,on - 59.45 IPMorgan (fonncrly Bank One) - 39.n Kmart - 85.~6 Kroger - IS.50 Ltd - 21.90 NSC - 28.69 ' Oak Hill Financial- 34.98 OVBC - 31.56 Peoples - 24.80 i .I ( .ACI - so.c;::_ Gollla Acadtmy STAFF REPORT '11olli:- sports@ mydailytribune.com Faiftondlll Rivar \lallay MoiQo ll Vinton Gouniy ,. Eutsrn at lHmble FtdolaJ Hooldng at ~m· OVOS Ill I iorllagt> . Wtclludas.·• llmM ~ ·· Gallla Ac""""'\' atVInlcin OoU(\iy . '· . ' l .,. ~··- · .,, ~ - __; <,,, . .. __ ~' , .t. _ '. .1 ' ji~~Red ' ,White~g *Monthly payment is $13.89 for every $1,000 you finance. Example down payment 8%. Some c;ustomers will· not qualify. Take delivery by 9/30/04. See dealer for detail~.' Vt~ur CtM 'Price leader ,, ~he ,Ziuer... . D n 'r&te Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 740-992·6614 •· 1-888-DON-TATE Hours: 9-6 Mon · Frl 9-4 Salurday ·· PQNTJAC ' . ...... . fXCI1LIImT.PAIS - LA~IIIIl ...... WELLSTON - The Eastern volleyball team improved to 7-2 in TVC play this season with a three-game . sweep of Wellston on Monday by a' score of 25·12, 25-7, 25-20. The Eagles (9-3 overall) were 67l'or-73 at the service line and were led by Jenn ifer Armes' · team-high 12 points, including' a perfect I 2-of-12 : !l.t>' ,~J.~ l ... .... . . \~ .... _..,.. ·'-t' """"'·, ''' ,f .; Armes .from the line. , Casey Smith and Morgan Weber each added II points in the victory, with Weber chipping in a team-high seven kills. Brittany Bissell had six points and was I 1-11 at the servtce lim;. with Smith thre~ Jennifer Hayman contribLtting eight points and a pair of blocks to the Eagles' cause. D a r. c y Winebrenner hail four kills for Eastern. while Erin Weber added three , points and three blocks. The Eastern junior M. Weber games varsity team also picked up a victory on Monday with a 14-25. 25-19 . 15-4 victory over the Golden Rockets. Trimble comes to HIS today for a TVC Hocking niatch-up and is scheduled to start at 6 p m. Prep Volleyball . ' l'rfdly'o- I f Team results: 1, Jackson (J) 227. 2. lronlon (I) 235, 3. Trimble (T) 238, 4. Meigs (MJ 249 , 5, Southern (S) 253, 6. F'olnt Pleasant, W.Va. (PP)253, 7. Gallla Academy IGA) 257, 8. Hunt. St. Joe, W.Va. (HSJ) 258, 9. Eastern (E) 259, 10. Athens (A) 259, 11. River Valley (RV) 281. 12. Warren (WAR) 264. . 13. Wahama, W.Va. (WAH) 272, 14. Nels1ork (NY) 274. 15. Wellston (W)278 , 16. ~atertord (WATER) 320. Ajternoo11 (1-6 p.m.) . Eagles ground Golden Rockets in Today's g.,.,.. 11th Annual Rlve,.lde Golf Invitational at Rlvaralde Golf Couraa Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Local· . Stocks Prep Volleyball 11th annual Riverside lnv. results Wednesday, September 29 ' Tuesday, September 28, 2004 . ing from the northeast ·as the overnight progresses. Children In Darla Kennedy's first-grade class at Meigs Primary School learn from Anthony Shadwick of Playground Engineers when their new playground will be ready. Shadwick was par· ticlpating with 12 other "grown·ups " in the first annual Meigs Primary Career Day Celebration. Among other careers. the kids learned about being a nurse, prosecuting attorney -and banker. Shadwick playfully told the children their playground would be done by Chnstmas, whtch eltctted' a collective·moan.. "Just. kidding," he said. "It's almost. ready now." (Tim Maloney/ photo) Hamm argues to keep gold medal, Page 82 New group plans to push NASCAR, Page B6 , ' 1'4etwl W<lll&1oi1 at Mwo. 7:30 p.m. . lHrnble at e....-n. 7:30p.m. 3-t •• Fed!nl Hocldrlg Ill , Southern,>7:30 The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today •:992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Bl The Daily Sentinel_ ' Bengela need to avoid getting run over, Page 82 PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE Weather forecast Thesday, September 28 INSIDE Individual· results (par 52: 30 front, 22 back) . 1. Bradley WUson (J): 32·21 -53 2. Dennis Gagai (1): 33·22- 55 3. Bill Amrhein (HSJ): 32·24- 56 T4. Nick Boggess (I) : 35·22- 57 T4 . Brandon Loudermilk (J): 33-24-57 T4. Ross Anderson {J): 34·23 .:.-57 T4 ."Jake Venoy (M): 33-24-57 TS . Selh Christian (i): 33-25-58 TB. Ty Barrett (T) : 35·23 ~58 T8. Matt Dixon (T): 34-24- 58 Tit . Juslin Lee (PP): 35·24- 59 T11 . Julie Trace (T): 34-25- 59 T13. Michael Owen (E) : 35·25 -60 Tl3. Tyler Knechi(ISJ): 33·27- 60 T13. Ry8n Sollars {J): 33-27-60 T16. Ryan Young (PF'): 36-25-61 T16.BradCrouch (S): 35·26-61 T16. Eric Anderson (WAR): 37·24 -6 1 T19. Matt Crabtree (A)· 41-21-62 · Tt9 . Greg Russell (GA) : 38·26- 62 1"19. S1eve Stewart (M) : 32·30- 62 119. Randall Sharron (RV)• 38·24 -62 'f19. Josh Smilh (S): 35-27-62 119. Zacn Warden (WARJ : 38·24-62 T25 . James Will (E)• 39-23- 63 T25. Brian Metcall (T):• 38·25- 63 127. Shay Brooks (A): 36-28 - 64 · T27 . Matt Wiseman (GA): 37-27 - 64 T27 . Tra\liS Stout (GA) : 36·28- 64 T27 . Jared Bunting (NY) : 37·27- 64 T27 . Jake Hunter (S): 43·21 - 64 T27. Jon Slaten (W): 36-28 - 64 T33. Braddock Caesar (A): 40-25 - 65 T33. Gavin Harbott (1): 39·26 - 65 T33. Grant Mhur (J)• 39-26 - 65 T33. Kirk Lagar (M): 35-30 - 65 T33. Josh Venoy (M): 40-25 - 65 T33. Scott Kittle (NY): 38-27- 65 T33 . Donny Roush (WAH)• 41·24-65 T40. C<XIy Davidson (M) : 37·27 -6,6 Uo. Will Garrison (PP)• 39·Z7- 66 T 40. Justin Nolan (AV): 38·28 - 66 f 40. Joe Hager (AV): 40-26 - 66 T40. Patrick Johnson ($): 40-26 - 66 T40. Heath Stanley (WAH): 38·28 -66 T 40. Alex Milliken (W): 40-26 - 66 T 47. Jacob Warner (E): 42-25 - 67 T47. Andy Noe (GA) : 39·26- 67 147. Chria ·Long (PP)• 38-29- 67 T47. Craig Jagers (AV): 40-V- 67 151 : Brandon Williams (A): 37·31 -88 1"51 . Darren Reese (WAH): 41 ·27- 68 'tst. Steven Hunter (WAR): 39:29- 88 54. Matt Thaxton (S): 42·27 - 69 . ts~ . Evan Dunn (E): 41·29- 70 T55. Jay Rudmann (I) : 43·Z7 -70 155. D.J. McCollister (NY)• 41·29 -70 T58. Tyler Houck (G A): 42·29- 71 T58. Cody Barebo (HSJ): 40-31 -71 T58. Ben Roogera (HSJ)• 43-28- 71 • T58. David Herman (W): 47·24 -'-71 62. Craig Barker (RV): 42·30- 72 T63. Ryan Nave (E): 44-29 - 73 163. Garrett Kaylor (WAH) : 45-28 -73 T63. Mike Bates (WAR): 46-27 - 73 66. Ke~h Thieman (WATER): 43·31 -74 ffT. Brian Donnelly (NV): 46-29- 75 i68. Kyle Kruinet 1111: 45-31 - 76 T68. AIOJ< Owen (T): 43-38 - 76 i?o.Justin Arnold (WAH): 48·29- _n T70. Seth Deem (WATER): 't70. Andy Derrow (W) : 73. Caaey Mollnan (W): 74. Juslln We~h (WATER): 75. Julllln Duckworth (PP): 76. Scott Huck (WATER)• Tr. Chaae Perry (HSJ): 76. Woa Zollet (WAR): 79~ Jooh Bartletl (NY): 80. Jardan Tuten (WATER): 44-33- 77 43-34-77 50·29 - 79 47-35-82 47·36- 83 54-33- 87 59·30 - 89 56-34 - 90 511-38-97 63-35-98 Pra¥~ ' Chomplono: 2000- Jackoon (31 8), 2002- Jackacn (Jt4), 2001- Athena (309). 2000-Atnono (301), · 19911-- Wahama [316). ill98- GoUla Academy (296). 1997Mtlgo (320), 1996- llama Academy (165), 1995- Meigs (:i29!, 1994Aiexander (329). I Marauders -down Southern in four BY SCOTT WoLFE Sports correspondent ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs Lady Marauders downed the Southern Lady Tornadoes in four tough games Monday night in interdivisional varsity volleyball play in the Tri-Valley Conference. Meigs is now 6-3 in the league and 7-4 overall. Southern falls to 3-6 and 5-6 overall. Meigs had many heroes in getting the win. The first game was tied three times before Meigs' Renee Bailey broke a 7· 7 tie and pushed the hosts to a 9-7 advantage. From that point on Meigs held the lead, however, Southern was right there battling it out to the fmish. Coach Rick Ash's Lady Marauders dominated the net because of their edge in size. Samantha Cole and Megan Games had several momen. tum kills in each game, but •Was outstanding at the net with ten solo blocks, a statistic that· is truly dominant in high school volleyball. Renee Bailey also turned up the heat in the first two contests with 12 kills overall. . Many Meigs spikes were turned away by Soutllem ·s Jenny Warner. \YhO had nine kills on the night for Southern and six blocks in a 50-57 spiking night. Warner was also· 16· 20 passing. Cole, Garnes, and· Bailey benefited from the set-up game of Joey Haning who was the swingman for ·several Meigs scores. Meigs ended up claiming the first contest. 2521. . Meigs took the lead in the second contest and slowly pulled away. Leading 9-5 , Meigs pushed ahead to a 15-7 tally on six Bailey serves. Garnes, Lee, and Ashley set the stage for Bailey's game ..-----,--.,....., point and the · 25-15 win. · Southern was not to be shut out in three games without a fight. Meigs took the lead at 20 in the first Cole game, . but Southern's J or d·a n Neigler put r h e Tornadoes up · 4-2 before single points from Ashley and Cole tied the score at 4-4 . .w i t h Games n u me ro us exciting volleys the lead either changed hands or was tied numerous times until Kristiina Williams gave SHS a I 0-8 le.lld. Games came back for Meigs to give the Lady Marauders a 12-10 advantage. Later Meigs led 15-12. but Southem was still hanging in there. A sting of seven straight points from junior Jenny Warner allowed Southern to retake the lead at 19-15 . The momentum was enough to get SHS over the hump and the Tornadoes held on for the 2519 win. Meigs went up 16-12 in the fourth and final game , but Southern tied it at 16-16 on four points and an ace by Tex Williams. Ashley then took control for Meigs, leading her Kristiina Williams of Southern. above, comes up with a dig against Meigs on Monday. The club to a 21-16 advantage and Tornadoes lost in four games to the Marauders by a score of 25-21. 25-15. 19-25. 25-19. (Bryan Walters/photo) Pluse See Meigs, B& • Browns not trus~ing, not winning Lack of offensive ToM WITIIERS Associated Ptess BY The way BEREA Cleveland coach Butch · Davis sees it, a lack of trust among his players is preventing the Browns from winning. FranlUy, coach, it's a little deeper than that. A tall!nt upgrade would , help. So would fewer penalties and dropped passes. Better pass protection would be a bonus. And, a few more healthy ~odies would be nice. Davis harped on a theme of team trust during his weekly news conference Monday, one day after the Browns (1-2) bumbled their way to a 27- 10 loss to the ' New York Giants. . Decimated by injuries to seven ,starters, the Browns players who were healthy enough to dress did little to conv1itce .anyone that this season is headed toward a happy ending. The offense made costly turnovers and drive-killing penalties. The defense gave Giants quarterback Kurt Warner too much time and too many extra chances. And' Cleveland's special teams were again rath~r ordinary. · However, Davis, in his never-ending quest to put a positive spin on his team 's failings, summed up the problems by saying his players needed to be able to count on each other individually and collectively. "Guys have to do their job and 'not worry about somebody else, not worry about try,ing to compensate... Davi s said. '"Just do your job the best you can and let the other guy do the best he · can.' · "We've got to do a better job of worrying about the Cleveland Browns and doing what we do best, and nul wont what the other team is doing. or worrying about how the other team is playing." In addition to suffering their second straight defeat, the Browns lost another starter as strongside linebacker Ben Taylor suffered a torn tendon m his chest. I . -- - -- He will mi ss the rest of the season. Taylor will have the tendon reattached to his lefl pectoral mu scle in surgerv on Tuesday at the Cleveland Clinic. The team said he'll need· four-to.-six months lo recover. Unfortunately. the Browns don't · have nearly as much ume to mend thetr many problems. . . . "We haye the guys 10 thts locker room ·to do it.'' said safety Earl Little, one of just three starter> to meet with the media . "We're not going to make any excuses about the injuries or anything like that. We've just got to get it done.'' For the third time in three weeks. Cleveland's offense failed to score a touchd'o"·n in the first half and didn ' t come up with enough big plays after it finally woke up after halftime. Quarterback Jeff Garcia improved on his 0.0 passer ratmg from a week earlier. finishing 21-of-31 for 180 yards - a 80.0 rating and threw a TO pass in the fourth quarter. · But Garcia and center Jeff Paine failed to complete a simple snap i'n the third quarter, turning the ball Please see a-s. 81 punch may-·mean· changes for OSU BY RUSTY MIU£R Associated Press COLUMBCS - Coach Jim Tressel has some words of waming for his playel" who think everything . is. OK because No. 7 Ohto State 1s. unbeaten. "We· \'e had some pro!!re>S. but that's all we'ye llad.'' Tressel said. "We're ju't 3.{). We need a lot more progres.s:· Tiuit is panicularl); true of the offense. which ha> done just enough right to keeJl"{he Buckeyes unbeaten - and just enoul!h wrong to cause. heart palpitations for the Buckeyes fans heading' into the Big Ten opener Sarurday aJ NO!thwestem. Heading into 'their bye week, Ohio' State was worse than all but two teams in the confm:nce in running the baiL a'·eraging just 12 I yards a game, and was a distant se,·_ entll in tola.l offen.o;e. Unbeaten or JlOl. those are troubling signs for a team thai used to pride itself on its efficiency and effeai ' ·eness will\ the ball. \ ·ocal fans ha\'e blistered tailback Lvdell R(}S,. the featured back in Tressel\ plea>e· don · I - t urn-the- ball-o\' er offense that relies. so 1Jea,·il~' on tJ\e defem.e and k:ickm. One lener to the editor in Sunday's edition of The Columbus. Dispatch be~llled Tressel's "dog eats the firstdown .,Ja,·book." Another accuse >Ports writers of being too chununy with the team and malting alibis for the poor effort and produciion. Still another ,aid that with the te,am 3.{) no one w311,1\ to disCU>> the "elephant in the living �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysendnel.com . ' Bengals need to avoid gening run 1heAPTop25 Bv Tha Top 25 teamS In The Associated Press COllege football poll. with first-place wtes in parentheses, records through Sept. 25, total points based oo 25 points tor a first-place wte through one point tor a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record ·2. Otdahoma (18) 4. Miaml 5. Texas 6. West Virginia 7. Ohio St 8. Auburn 4 5 1,365 1,176 ., '113 1,093 1,074 1,033 2-0 3-0 4.(1 3-1 10. Tennessee 12. Vlrg'infa 13. LSU 14. Utah 15. Purdue iS. Florida 17. Fresno St. 18. Minnesota 19. Michigan 20. Wisconsin 21 . Arizona St. 22. Louisville 23. Boise St. 24. Maryland 25. Oktahoma St. 3 1.452 1.435 4-0 2-1 9. Florida SJ. ~ 0. california Pvo 1 2 1,605 1,570 3.(1 3.(1 3.(1 3.(1 4.(1 3.(1 3. Georgia' (1) Pto 6 7 9 8 10 1,033 11 12 927 13 14 15 t6 t7 19 • 18 • 842 784 669 654 . 531 4-0 3-0 2-1 3-0 501 498 4.(1 3-1 4.(1 4.(1 3'0 4-0 380 293 20. 265 24 2t 23 25 3-1 264 . 212 3-o 135 22 Others receiving votM: Notre Dame 121, Mwlsas 26, Kansas St. 2'4, Southern Miss. 23, Colorado 20, Missoun 11 , S!anbrd 10, N.C. S1are 2, SOuth Garolina 2, Navy 1, Texas TeCh 1. MAC Stand~ngs EAST DIVISION MAC 1 0 , 0 1 1 Miami {Ohto) Akron Ohio Marshall Central Florida Kent State Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 2 Pet Overall 2 1 t 3 Pcl.1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 .667 .250 2 0 0 2 3 3 .500 1 3 .250 0 .000 .000 4 .000 WEST DIVISION MAC 1 0 1 0 Northam Illinois Toledo Ball Slate Eastet'n Michigan 1 1 C&ntral Michigan 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Bowling Green WOII8rn Michigan t Soturdoy'•-!lo _ Ohk> 34, Buffalo 0 Ball 51.41, W. Michigan 14 Toledo 45, Temple 17 E. Illinois 31 , E. Michigan 28 _.....,.• Miami(Ohlo) 81 MlliShall Pcl.1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 Overall 2 2 2 2 1 3 . 1 3 .000 .000 .000 t t t Pel. .500 .500 .250 .250 . 2 2 .333 .333 .250 3 Sotunloy'o Go'"" Kent St. at Cent. Michigan Ohio Northern . Wilmington John Carroit Otterbein Haidelberg · Muskingum W L Pet. W L Pet. 2 2 2 0 0 0 1.000 1.000 UlOO 3 0 '3 0 1 1 1 1. 1 . .500 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 1,000 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 0 0· 2 2 2 ··o .000 .000 .ooo 0 t I 2 2 2 3 3 .333 .333 .333 .000 .000 North Coast Athletic Conference Confw•IICe Overoll W L Pet. W 'L Pet. 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 t .OOO t.OOO 0 0 0 0 ~ Keoyoo () 0 Hiram 0 0 0 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Wabash Wooslor Dorison Wil1eub"'ll . 0 Obof1jn 0 Ohio Wesleyan 0 0 EaAham 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 .&rl .667 .333 .000 0 2 0 3 .100 0 0 1 .000 .000 .250 3 3 3 Great' Lakes Intercollegiate Conf. co. ......... W L 4 ·o Noolhwood 4 4 0 0 • 3 1 1 2 2 2 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 • • 0 5 1.000 1.000 UlOO .800 .75CI .5110 . .«10 250 250 .200· .200 .000 a-.11 W L Pet. 5 0 4 0 4 0 1.000 • 1 3 1 3 2 2 3' 2 1 3 3 1.000 1.000 .800 .750 .600 .«10 .400 250 .200 1 4 1 • .200 0 5 .000 Mid-States Football Association Coc-·- W L . 1'1:1. -- SailJ-. 0 Ind. UIOil UIOO .000 . .000 .000 .000 - W L Pet. 3 0 1.000 .75CI 1 0 Tartor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Urbana Ohio Ounililican 0 0 .000 0 4 0 2 .000 0 3 Sl- o' o .000 .000 0 0 .000 0 . .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 3 ,3 0 0 Malone aunc:,, IL TJ:Dty llllelllafl O liWIISolnl~ IOIR"f' *l•• SoirtfQncio,a -Penn .0 0 0 () 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 3 2 1 2 '2 2 2 1 3 1 1 3 3 B67 .5110 '333 .000 .000 .000 1.000 1.000 .667 WL- ........ -· ~ HlnMr D fi u .... d 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 . .000 0 .!JQ!l 0 .000 o o· .ooo 0 0 0 0 Oomogio- ·ca.n .. Ohi:ogo .000 .000 W L - 3 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 2 2 '.000 .667 0 • WUIIiltif\ilin.Mo. .500 .500 .250 .000 .000 ' t ' 1'1:1. W L 0 .000 .000 .000 2 2 . .500 0 .000 1'1:1. 2 2 .500 1 1 2 , 3 .333 250 t CAGE Associated Press LAUSANNE, Switzerland Paul Hamm fought to keep his Olympic gymnastics gold medal Monday during an II 1/2-hour hearing before the sports world's hi11hest court, and the panel adjourned without making a decision. Three CAS arbitrators convened to hear the appeal from a South Korean who lost the gold medal in the allcaround at the Athens Olympics after a scoring error by the judges. . CAS general secretary Matthieu Reeb said the arbitra. tors - from Germany, Kenya and Britain - hoped to make a decision within the next two weeks. Yang Tae·young wants the coun to order international gymnastics officials to change the rankings and give him the gold and Hamm the silver. Hamm and the U.S. Olympic Committee spent the hearing fighting Yang' s appeal. "I thought everything went very smoothly," Hamm said in a teleconference after the hearing. "It was a very fair hearing and everyone got the chance to say what they though.!." . Yang, who finished with a bronze, was mislakenly docked . 0 . 10 points on the start value of ' his next-to-last routine, the par- allel bars. ' He finished third, 0.049 points behind Hamm, who became the first American man to win gymnastics' biggest prize. With the extra 0.100, Yang would have finished 0.051 points ahead of Hamm. That, however, assumes everything 'in the final rotation would have played out the same way. "The issue is whether this (mistake) affected the result," Reeb said. South Korean officials declined comment following the hearing. The USOC's lead attorney, Jeff Benz, said he argued three points: - That the coun could not make decisions on "field-ofplay" issues - in oiher words, on judgment calls made by officials during the competition. - That the South Koreans didn;t protest in time for there to be any change in th~ results. - That simply adding 0.1 points io Yang \ score wouldn't give an accurate reflection of the results because there was another event to go after the disputed parallel bars, and nobody knows the South Korean's plea for a what would have happened had duplicate gold medal and is the scores b.een - different head- spending about $300,000 to inli in . defend Hamm. 'We are confident we were "We're extremely proud of: able to express ourselves to arbi- what Paul accomplished," · trators to the fullest extent possi- . USOC spokesman Darryl Seibel ble in way they understood," said. . Benz said. International Olympic The International Gymnastics Committee president Jacques ·. Federation, known as FIG, Rogge also rejected an appeal. acknowledged the scoring error fr?.m the South Koreans . _· and suspended three JUdges for Our posttton 1s extremely the . rest of the games. It said simple. The FIG has c~rtified thl: repeatedly h won't change the result of the gymnastics compe~ results because the South · titian. The IOC has awarded the" Koreans didn't file a protest in medals according to the cenified time. results," Rogge said last month. · FIG president Bruno Grandi "Paul Hamm was declared the · confused the is sue, however, winner and therefore he has · when he sent a letter to Hamm received the gold medal, and for asking him to surrender the us that is final." . . . medal voluntarily. In the letter, FIG announced Fnday n 1s Grandi wrote, "The true winner 'recommending new rules in . of the all-around competition is response to the gold medal deba~ Yang Tae-young." ·" cle, including the immediate~ USA Gymnastics president suspension of up to four years: ·Bob Colarossi said the competi- for judges who make scoring : tion should have been consid- mistake s. FIG also wants tO ered closed· .the moment the revise its code of points .. an results were published. extensive guide to the difficulty : "It's a bad precedent to look at value assigned to every move field-of-play calls in court." he and combination ofmoves . . ''The code of pmnts must be . said . ."There's a human element in span. There are always going totally revised.". FIG spokesman · to be some thinj!S tliat happen Philippe Silacci told Thi: that on review m1ght have gone Assoctated Press on Monday. USA Gymnastics will recomdifferently." CAS traditionally does not mend the use of video replay iii: involve itself in "field-of-play" the review of start values. The. decisions, but Yang had nowhere proposals will be considered by: else to go. The USOC rejected FIG next month in Turkey. Redmen baseball team takes two from alumni RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team took a pair of games from former Redmen plilyels in their yearl match-up with the alumni Rio won 2~and S-Oon Sunday afternoon at Robert Evans Freid · The aurent R...tmen used six pitchers to no-hit the alums in game one, 2-0. Junior leftbaoder Brent Watlersoo started the game and pitdJed two innings, · strikin out liRe. Junior newcomer 1 Bany \oe picked up.the win in relief.· Roe pitched a scoreless third ~ fanning two. Freshman closer Ouis Brown pilehed the seventh to record the save. Moraleswas2-for-3withadoubleanda run baaed in. Duke transfer Mike Golom was 1-for-3 with a pair of stolen WL 0 0 0. BY SAM 250 250 .250 - •3 2 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ·c L A S S I F I E D Marvin Lewis is starting t<) wonder whether some of hi~ players are truly dedicated to bringing down the guy with the ball . " A little bit of it is a want-tel and a desire," he said. "Yes; we have to take a critical look ai that, no question about it. Wheri you 're there and you don ' t make (a tackle), now you're telling me so mething , too." So are those numbers . Notes; Lewis was noncommittal about whether he'll move Hardy or OLB Brian Simmons insi(le to replace Webster. Botll have · played in the middle .... J_.ewis expects C Rjch Braham. (bruised knee) and S Kim Herring (sprained foot) to miss next Sunday' s' game 1il Pittsburgh. The Bengals theO have their bye, which waul~ · give them ·two weeks to heal. :·· WR Peter Warrick. who left 111 . the first quarter against . the Ravens because of a brutsed· shin, is listed as doubtful forth!; Steelers game. LT Lev1 Jones 1~ questionable with a so re knee, Jones had to lea ve the game 111 the second half on Sunday. Hamm argues·to keep gymnastics~: gold before sports' highest court .• Junior C31Cher Jorge Morales had the big bat at the plate for the Redmen. University . Athletic Association 0 0 0 to earth on Sunday, piling up 254 yards overall on the ground with an astot~nding average of 7.5 yards per carry. In their last seven· games, the Bengals have given up an average Of 186 yards on the ground and 5.6 yards every time the opponent hands off. By comparison, NFL defenses last season gave up an average of 118 yards per game. The Bengals are starting to wonder if 'it' s a lack of de sire more than a lack of talent. "Defense is an attitude," outside linebacker Kevin Hardy said Monilay. "You have to want to make the play. Once you ' re in position, you have to make il. That's what it comes down to." Things could get more difficult in the short-term. Middle Ji.nebacker Nate Webster had surgery Monday for a torn tendon in his knee, and is expected ' to be placed on injured reserve later in the week. The problems aren't confin~d to the linebacker spot. The defensive line has been pushed around, a11d , the secondary has repeatedly missed tackles. >: Browns hum Page81 back over to the Giants, who were on Iy leading I 0-0 at the time. The Browns then compounded the turnover wben safety Roben Griffith was caUed for unnecessary rouldmess with New Yorl: backed up to its own goal line. Warner capped a 9.5yard scoring drive with 1-yaro ID run. giv!~a the Giants a 17-0 I a bases. ' In game two, the Redmen had an easier time, blanking the alums 8-0. Junior Jake Kennedy weni 2-for-3 with an RBI to lead the Redmen offense. Sopbomone Bobby Jones was 1-for-2 witli an RBI double and _jl!Dior JonJan Baker (Orillicuthe, UH) was 1-ful'-4 with a \!r:rthune To Place with two strikeouts in two mniogs. Sopbomore Nick Merola struck out the si4 in order in the fourth inning, his only wl)rk of the afternoon_ Rio will close 0111 the fall exhibilioo season, Oct3, versus 'Miami-Hamilton a1 Evans F~eld Game one i.s slated to ·begin at I p.m. Oftfee ,tic,~~ . said, the Browns will continue to malfunction. "Jeff Gan:ia · has to trust that the offensive line is going to do the best job it can." he said. "Robert Griffith has to trust that the corners are goi~J.g to jam. The linebackers have to trust the defensive line. Everybody has to trust that they are going to,play as hard as they can. "Everyone is going to make mistakes. If you mak.e mistake going full speed. we will OVert::OQ!e iL" · Or hit a brick wall a r N Sate October 1st. lOam 8pm Krodel Club-House. Pt _Pteasant, Jewelry, Baskets, Indian ·Decorations. Fabric, Toys, Pictures. Chnstmas Decorations . . Flowers & much Mis c. ~r:;:p;.:;:;;;;;.____...,. ~ GIVEAWAY 1 - YARI) S,\I.E- r Found small black dog on Uilioo Campground Rd. has Nad1neiJason in Harlloro on collar 13041882-3461 GolDen Ret(l ever toun(j 1n tne Pt. Pleasant, GaJhpol1s Ferry area (304)675-6023 Aeddtsh brown mat~ Dachshund , 112 yrs oldJast seen 1o Mile Ad. j304)695-189Q Reward 1304)674-5592 Test ,.,. ~: ·.·. ... let us show you how COtt\)elitive our, rates are. CaRns ... Stop by.__ it's your dloice! • .... =M:ec• -<·(- '· ' ~. Ohio CI,..ASSIFIED INDEX 414.'o For Sale .............................................. 725 Announeement .............................................. 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 AucliQn and Flea Market ...... ,......................llSO Auto Parts & ~ccasorles .......................... 760 Auto Repooir .................................................. no Autoa lor Sale ..................:........................... 7 t 0 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supptla ........................................ 550 Buolneu and Buildings .....,..: .................... 340 Buolness Opportunity ................................. 2t o Builiness Training ........ c.............................. t 40 Campen & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ,.................................. 7~ Cants of Thanks ..........................................01 0 Child1Eider1y C.,., ...: ................................... 190 Elec!rlcaiiRelrlgeration ......... _, ................... 840 Equipment lor RenL ..................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 I;Jwm Equipment ..........................................61 0 Fenno lor Rent. ...........................................430 Farms lor Sale ................ , ......... --·--· ............. 330 F.or Leau ..................................................... 490 For Sale '"--·-------""".'"'"" ....... '""'"'" ........ ' 585 For Sale or r..-.........................................590 Fruits.& Vege..bles ....... - ............................580 Almished R®ms ........................................450 Gerwal H•Jiing...........................................aso ___ , ______, _______ , .. ______....a1o "'*"PI • 575-4132 • r: r ide. HouMa lor Rent 410 In -..n.m .......------------------------.. ,,,________,,________-----------.. , __________ 020 lnsuranc:e ................., ...,_,_,_______________ 1JO Garden Equipmefil,____________ , __,__ ,660 ..-ociL..- .........__, ________________________630 Lost- Found ........... ,.... _____________ , ______ ,,,060 Uwn. -•I- lola I AciWIJi ...---------...-····.. ·----.. - 350 ~------------ .. -- .. ·----.. ---"""" 170 Mi.c lllaneouallerch8ndi•.......- •••.•••;...... 540 - l e - ~----------------·----1110 lor -le lieN•• lor llloney to u., _____ ~-------·---220 MolooCfCles I 4 WI' II II S----------..........740 , . , _ . ________________________________ ,.005 Pels fot ·Sale ____________;________ 580 Put tlonal Senlces------·-···-·---~·- 230 .,..;.... TV 1o CB f'"v.., . ---·-...--·----110 . - e . - Wa110ld.. ------------------310 School• ~---·--...------·------------150 -Sllu!lllons .-, - _______-~------·----------150 , ___________ .:_ ___ 120 S,..lor ...... ___________________, _________ 41(1 ~ w.nt.~ uos... s.a..~ ~ Ht:LP \V.\ror."Jl:() KIT & CARLYLE lwright~ic.net HOMK~ 1/iAr~ (HE: .MAfl.t:: OF AN AMAlE Ufl-. . A CA'f Y/clUI.P NtV~fl. lsjwtat, · "''""'""'"'"'""1'"520 SIN's for-e. _________ , ___, ___, _______ no Sale----------------·..----llphal.-y______ v... Trucks lor 715 -------- 110 For $a!e __:_ __________ , _________ ,,,730 W.•IICI ·----------------·090 to Buy 'loulldta Buy- F..., &oppn- ____c_ ..... 820 11Jsnw To Do------------·----··- 180 * - ... Rent . ---,------~--470 •ta.- ---- Vail &.a. Gdllp YadSIJie Pom•orllilidllto .. ___ Y.nl' 'n PL P'a•Mt-. NAr A ME'At-- . 0 .. -. • i- 1-8 G © 2004 by ·LP .. Jonn s 3 bedroom, lull basement, garage. approx 1 <Jere of land, 5 miles from town on SA 7 @ Five Pomts, call 740-416-0766 or 304-882- www.eomics.com L,t.lO-•H•I•:JJ'-W•,•'N"-11•~•',.I .li.to-•ll•t.• W••"N"Il-•~•1.,.~llt/0 . . lillie C•tgo, Selea ... Mis<.ll.IANIXll.JS 2299 5 bedroom hcuse. Pomeroy (town). 314 acre, new-roof. . windows. c/a, furnace, sid· ing, porch, insulation .3/4 Seeklna: 39 People Locally ----072 074 ----071 wv · 25550. I CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROyEMENTS. NO CAE OtT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME! UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-100-371).4965 CALL YODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS (31/')67s-6134 IOQ. For IIPP'abOnl & frH 111 tnloCisiOf'l Management JOb ftlo. cal Corp. " <utTon!ly occepmg Amoncon Assoc. o4 LabOr appltcattons tor Fu tf. Time · 1-ill-599 80«2. 24 ttts DayoM1 pos;IOII {lla-511) olnp MOV . Ouo!Oiod ._ .. should bo .·h<ghly _ . . , PTilPN or Uedlcl,hon ON.h'ed. "1"' [IOOd 00111- Tec:hnioan IJOW+•••••t w. ,..., municalion lkilil.. a full bonolrtt pockogo and 401K. No prwvioul PI*'" enoa ..,. •'Y· w. .,. lhe p#Oioslonlll dltlelence ., 11:1111 iriCiel and neec:l gJUt • IUm ~rs~ to JOtO us! tnllfesUKI pleUe cal Reqwed. lnleletled A.potcantl Mlliy Ajlply lliOy, Man.-Fti. ,..._ Spm , Ravenswood care Censer, 1 113 wast'ungton FaedMIItj St. Ravenswood. Reterencea canchdmes. EOE 1-an~47 ext , 90 t or apply orW'Ie ' WWW·nloc!:uon g:zm MAIN SffiEET JEWELRY -Mu5t be ... 8saJ.ea oOgl>iltOflented - Smal n.:un,oeut 2418 . ' {7~)7-Q- MB 5263 8uaine11 Opporlunlly- Three rental propoerttes lOt' ~~-. eacr. "'lh 3 .,....._.. BIR L.JA, Dffi. K•tdlen. Balh & Porch. Hous&-3 BfR, L!R. r~- 6/R • Kdchen. Bath. ........,.-Y"'Kllchen , Bath. Renta l income lor aM ttuee-App.-011: S1 000 ·per month. Pnce for ~II thfee --$75.000 as •s. L~ 104-106 7ltl Sllaet """" Pleasant 1304)675sale So1001s, 1911 Om.n'FJJ•:RI.I' --~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii._r' L_ __;:C:;,:A~RF.:::-;·;.-..J 2495 aheo 6:00 Gallpal!o c.- eotloge Aoc:opiOtg applicatk>ns loo · t.,. (Cat'""' Close To ' - ) Coli Today! 7 - 7. 1-2t4-0452. WY. Requ•red • 1176 Mr<al!A."i£.01.5 care ~ elcJiltly ;, trf1J hOme. Priwete roomo, nutrtiiOUI mNI plaw•IQ. 24 hour care WCh 20 )'NfS ol . . . . . . .. 740-446-7855 ...... JPM ~ _1o . . - ....... _ _ ..,.....ng Ir10~ ....... -., . •'* 5<;ttOOI can t•andvacam Sentors ~ · po:libonl '" tho WHI Vogno "'"'1 National Guatc1 tf yOu .... - I W - o l 1 1-35 01 ~\he ptiOr 108. mlbry ..V· you .,.,, ..... to pall ..... 10 For ()pportUI'IIbH. ., your ....... cal; 3(144755837 Rap~~ 18.18, OM mtitilbrliwJ"" tor 9fHI 1304)87~1811 01~))(1\ "TIY .. ,.,._., --·_...,_ .............. . .... . _ ..... ........ O.al .. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG co. IWOJiilt•dllha NOT- o ""'""--~ ~=~ b.ltld ... ;.;...,.,, f,iO,... .._ - "' FIND AJ BIN THE t ___ __ St:Jn~ ~DOWt!l OH soaAL IECUfi1Tl' /SSI? No ~ l.JnleSs w. w.n• 18M512-~ ... • • llWnew • 1 .... ...ccepl __ ,.,._0... ......,. _......., .. In uw cae ..... d l'llot'f.WIJW- ~ I __ ....... .. I --- '"""T,_."""' Profrll k"iternet -~. . .\)JIIifJddf 1700. .,.,.. {304)67~1181 CLASSIFIED ADS ,..-.K4. lftMtdou or 11 rUe • Meed on r.c., c:olor. relltglan, • • WNIIIII .-..... or ftllllonoM origin., or eny tnllntiOn to ... d I In ..,.,....on., ..... Commercia l tluildmg plus 1 5 acres m Green Twp. Cen tral heal & a1r, bath and comple ie kiiChBn . $1 65 .000. Call Clt tford Realtors 740- 446-7702. For Sale : Acreage. Me1gs County. 82 acres . woods and hillside. Grea t fo r recre· allan and hunting. $99.500.00 Call (740)742 · 2637 land on McCormiCk Ro . 2 large lots 1/2 acre each (rT.ore Of tess) Electnc and water on one SUitable lor but lding or mob1 te hOme (740)367-7886 IU. NHI -~ Blacktop dr t\leway. many ~10 HOt lSI:~ extras $129,000 ·,•.nth .713 lOR RI:~T acre lot. or $159.000 w1th an a'Cid1t1onat 3 485 acres otllat ground. Very close to toWn. oc,., Down Paymenr and on Spr uc e St. extenSIOn. linan ctng ava tlable Wtlh Call F40)59t·0437 anyl1me. approved cred1t. Average ·cred •l qualiftes you . II down House in Kanauga, Old payment nas kepi you trom Farmers Rd . Gallipolis, Oh. buy.ng, th 1s 1s your chance £40,000. 2 !railers. Krodel to own your own home. II ~::.;slm~~ ·~~~ w':u~ ,!.":0:::.'::: down we alter low paymenT programs also Great 1nter· esl ra_res ' Local company Mortgage Locators . (7401992 ·732 1. -------1 bedroom nouse $250/mo. 2 bedroom house $350/mo. 4 bedroom house $450/mo. Oepos1ts negotiable. 14x65 mobile home FN&ry· \h 1ng •r.c luded exce llent cond1t1on. S4 .000 (740)446· 48S4 . IJedr oom house •n S350/month depoSit requned (740)441 · Galhpohs 1184 1989 3 bedroom. 2 oatn 2 storv Coloma! 3 bOFm 1 t4M70, Completely remod· DaU'l. Gas heat Cnlfl AJC eled .nstde . 740-2.56-1526 or S600 mo (7 40)4 46·3481 740-645 -0446 . 3 bedroom nome 1ft 1992 Southern E111e Mo~ le ~ 1ddleport . $.400 00/monlh , Home 16ll70. 2 bedroom. 2 plus oepos1t and u1 11111es. reqUited bath , some appliances. R~ i erenceS $9.900. Calll740)949-201t . (740)992-6154 1993 Mans1on Uob1le Home--t4X60 2 beOroom. 1 bath. tolal e tectr •c . gOOd conchhon, central a11. slqve , refrigerator and miCrowave included S8500 00 (740)949-9016 3 bedroom house 4 m11es from Holler $400 mo pius sec_deposll and reter8nces No petS 740-446-6865 or 740-446-6189 3 bedroom house lor rem tn Pomeroy HUD approved. S500/month plus depos1t For sate or rent· 2 DedrOOf'T'I Caiii 740)38S.Q435 mobile homes starttng a1 S270 per month_ Can 740· 3 bedroom .h ouse Water lurn•shed. no ~ts . $450 992·2167 month. $400 depoSit. Ca ll Malle 2 paymeniS. ~ in 4 (7,40)245·5064 years on note {304·) 7363 Dedroom . 1 bat, , Mason. 3409.. WV RemoAded, gas heat. New Oa'WOCjld mega stofe C!A , $450 .00/ month plus ( 740~98- 7002 tSatunng HomeS by dePOs•t Oakwood. Fl&etwooo & ( 7401590·41 2.3 Gjtes ' One Slop ShoPP'I'IQ 3 br 120 Howaro S1 New only at Oakwood Homes ol Haven WV $350 monttl • Baobou....,lle 1304)736- depoSit Rental appbcat.on & wv 3409. lo , . . . - . . . . ....... 1. . . BlS!:\lN'i High House 3 Bedr oom 1 1J2 B""ath Heat Pump. new Carpet, Wmd ows & Root. R•ver V•ew 12 Smith St . No Money Down Ia quallly1ng 7080 Both tra ilers 535.000 . - - - - - - - - (740)441·5725 A Allordable 2-B edroom · - - - - - - - H orne , Every th'•ng new One now custom bu"l " home Pos.s1b68 no Money ®wn to 28x56 on 4.5 acres m/1. QUahty;ng Buyers (304)674- $85,000. One 1 1f2 story 5111 home & 3 bay garage With an apartment above Both lor S 115,000 OBO ATI'Ei'STION! 17 40)388-8273 GETYOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE Molin.!- Ho111:~ YOUR HOME! HIR S.\t.t: "FREE" APPROVED HOME LOANS~ 1987 14x 70 mob1te home 3 bedroom , 2 bath, some fur· NEW PURCHASES! Mure & appliances. $8.500 REFINANCES . Call(7401245-9040 $0 DOWN/ $0 DOWN lnthleacw; ; POSTAl. JOBS SJ< 62-S20:!12mr. hii- -------- For Sale or Rent. New 4 bedroom. 2 bath home on 14 .4 acres 25 mtnutes !rom Athens . Pomeroy or Gallipolis . Ale)(ander or Me 1gs Schools . $115 ,000. '(7401698·3504 ;,::~~~~7.=E=%g . ;~~~O~'g~~7':)';~~: =:;~/mo:h J:;o oa., Sen'"""· 1740)698-3504. Buyer $425/month why Rent 3 bedroom brick front . ) . 1304 675 27 49 RanCh . Newer rool. vinyl. heat ~mp, Smiths House tor sate by owner: 4+ Cab•nets. 1 car garage, pn- bedrooms. 2 5 baths. large vate lane off SA 160, 1.6 country kitChen . 1 5 story. 2· acres. $92.000. (740}388· car attached garage, plus 8616 1wo large outbu ildings. • w~ NEA, Inc. I 0% Down Payme nt and financing availaOie with approved cred1t. Average credit Qualifies you. If down payment ha.s kept you lrom tiuy1ng, thiS is your cllanse to own your own nome . ll you have a down pavment but would like to conserve it, we offer low di:Min payment programs alsO. Great inter· est rates! Local company. Mortgage Localors. (740)992-732t . t)v~N4 Full tame Fron1 Qesk Clerk Part tKJ18 lax PfeparBrs Apply in person Holidir,• trm needed tor busy lal: ottc:e. 5n s.. AI . rn No ~ Pomeroy locabOn. We will 1ra1n. Computer skills cals ....... requ11Bd. Send resume ID: Fulllpartame Paramed.CS, The FP 11ot< S91hr.. parl-tme EMT-S's . 729-13 Pomeroy, Ohio S7Jhr, tor 12 and 2-t-hr. 45769 Pau~t. Lms& AI'HI:,\f:l: For Sale or Rent: New 3 0.97 acre bwldtng .tot on bedroom, 2 bath home on Grandvtew Ave near County (2) 3 bedroom houses tor 2.86 acres. 25 mtnules from Fa1rgrOunds N1 ce neighborsalo . 2 balMs , ftreplaces. on Athens. Pomeroy or hood . all utilitieS e:.:cept acreage. Call (740)709· GallipOliS . AleMander or sewer $!0 ,000 _ (304 )489· 1166. Me•gs Schools. $93.000. 1363 wv 34 Hom" I'OR SA I.E I'OR S.IU: 1-en EMS. PO tO Hl\ll."'il\ll-. Deh/castlier. Taking appiica(740)441·1982 . hons Mon-Fr~ at LocaiiOI'I . 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Earty, late, big dllndln untt price, Item We alSo otter paid tra.n11"1Q , tt you're serfous about a new Of small, calllhe Handyman h<*days. and vacahons . description, quanHiy, pur· career and are looking lor C304)593-3611 . · Full or pan tii'T18 shltts the training and guidance .:__:__ _ _ _ _ __ chase ordera, d1ta available chang••· n.. vendor that are essential lor Jong- Georges Portable Sawmill, Call Today! Information. llutt have term success- we 'd like to don, haul your -~ lo the -463-6247 ext. 2454 good vl1ual 1nd mentlll talk to you. mUI just calf 304.&75-1957. coordln•tion . be 1ble to . Housecleaning S10. a Hr. My eccurately and wtth Nurs•ng Asststant Classes Please, slop in ...._ - , an tnler- ( 740 ~ 3385 _ production speed, have beginn•ng October 4, 20. view. working knowledge of 2004 lhtu Oclober 20. 20()4 , , Jim's Carpentry & Small Mk:rosoh Wotd and tt you enjoy elderly peop&e .Norrit Northup Dodge Landst:ap;ng. Calll7401446MICro.on Oflictf. Send and want to become a memChryaiM Jeep 2506 rnuma · end ••lary ber of OUf" health care team, .,.--'-'- - - : - - - requirement• 10: TSC-24 please stop by Rockspnngs Substitute RNILPN wanted Will dean house . $8Jhc)ur. 200 Main. St., Pl P._tant, Rehatut 1tahon Center ·ar lor lhe MeigS County Board References avaotable . 25550 36759 Aocksprmgs Road. ot Mental retardatiOn and Preferably in tow n or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and hH Developmental Disabilities. Galljpolis area. Call E..m S600 WEEKLY or out an apphcallon tor the Houl"!! 9am-3prn. Mus!: haw {740)446-~n . more. Proc:e~r in g our curreOt RN license ., the . : _ _ : _ _ - ' - - - - - W•ll 811 w1th e1oerty. 1N111 from home. Genuine dasses. Extend!Care Heallh State of Ohio. Prefer experiupportunily. FREE supence · ~--N...., 0ayhi9Jl Weekdays/wee~<• ., .,...._ ·--~ ends. Have references. plleo. FT/PT. 100'Jio SerYICOS, Inc tS an equal opportunity employer that ardlor ~ W'llh children Many )'83rs ott experience. SaUtfaction gue,..ntead. ~ura~s wor1......~,.ce and adutts with OEM!Iopnene C.l 1(702)933-4666 (24 drversrty. · - •~ (740)949-2543 MJF ON tal dlsallilities. Send r8$(mfl .:_...:._________ Jtouro) . bv"Fnday Se!Jtamber Jro to : Wood's Extra Care for ,your MCBt.4RDD. 1310 Carleton Loved one_ PrNate roomE->enoo<l Aoolng Coews ParamediCS & EMl's 307 . bath, 3 hoi meals. Phone need&d in Ftorida's needed Apply a1 1354 Street. PO Bo• Syracuse. Oh ~5779 (740}388-0118. HL.Wrieano Area Top Pay Call Jackson Pike. Gatl~s. Dawd o t-n2-567-Cl559 ....... -......,.,Co. Aent----------.. -----420 Boa Point Sale.----'------------320 Plwnblngl ttuung _________ , _______ &:IO - I 675·1429. .. _ -------·------570 WI' I 'HilL HIISSf! I ' POLICIES: Ohio V1Uey Publishing r...rve1 tt.. right to edit. reject, or cancel lny IKIIt any time. Errors must be reportel:l on ihe llr5l dey of publlcltion Trlbune-Sentln.l-Aegllllr will be respon1lble tor rlO more then the coal of the spliCe oc:cupt.cl by the error and only the llratlnaertlon. We lhlllll not De ,llllobht to• .ny lo•• or e1pente thlt results from the publk:ellon or omi11lon olen advertiMmenl. Correction will be. made lh tile first available edlllon. • Box ere elw1y1 confidential. • Cur,..nt rete c1rd appllts. • All real e1111e adv1H11Mnwnll ere 1ubj~l to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1e68. • Thl1 oewopot,.•l accepts only help wenl.cl itds meeting EOE etenderda. We wilt not knowlnt;ly ecceptany .ctvortlslng In vlols"Uon of the lll'w. Centenary, now accepting applications lor the followmg Are you looking lor a new posi110ns: Full time experi· career with arl unhm 1ted enced De l~ Clerk; Full 11me opportunity for adyance2nd . Dave/BeCk• Ball AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Cash1er; Pari time ment? Broadway Slreet. Racme . Sell Shirley Spears. 304· t - . l o r Sale------··-----..---·---------------·---310 Shopping? Drive Our Rates. t..-------,.J 110 341 Rut land . Street , Middleport, somethin~;~ lor everyone. ' An E)(cettenl way to earn Moving Sale. Friday, October n\oney. The New Avon. 151 and Saturday, October Call Ma11lyn 304-882·2645 ltoulli!hofd ~·----------··----------:............. 510 Car • Att ads must be prepaid• · W.wn-:u ·m Bt 'Y Absol ute Top Dollar · U.S . Silver and Gold Coms, Proofsets. Gold Rings. U.S . 5 fam•ly yard sale, Sept. 29- Cuuency,· M T.S . Co1n ShOp. Avenue , 0ct 1. 362 t 6 Roekspr•ngs 151 . Second Ad., table & ch"a~rs, 1nside Gallipohs. 740-446-2842. doors. all SIZe c lo!~'"g & . Land 1n Gall 1a County. m•sc Woods and hills fine. W•ll do - - - - -- - - - doze• work for property. Depot Street. Autland, Sept 27 through Oct 1st. baby to (740)368·8228. adult clothing. nice f \11'1.0\ \II.\ r Christmas gifts. St.H\ I( IS ~ {p All Dlapl•v: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Pilor To Publication Sunday Dl•playl 1:00 p .m. Thur•day for Sunday• Paper-.. , YARil S.IU:· Po~ti:ROI'IMIIHltJ-: Fal. cloanout one day only, Oct. 1st. satera•n or shine, VISA Now you can .have borders and graphics . .11.-11 added to your classified ads ~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad . Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In -C olumn: 1:00 p . m. Monday·Fr-ld•y f9r lnaertlon In Next Day'• PaperSunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. . Fr-Iday For Sundaya Paper 5 Saturday 9·2. Toys, books, lw-..iGiil'lil"iil"lli-l;,;I'O!~.I;,;S_,.I videos . boys clothes 8-12, girls 5·8, 1'1ouseh01d, crafts, 1.2 miles out Route 216. adult clothes. 101 Holly Sept. 29·30. Oct. 1·2. Lane. near Meigs C~n ic ..:._:__ _.:.__ _ __ Big yard sale. Sat. Oct. 2. 8· AU<..:I"I()N ANU 5, 520 Ball Run Rd . oil FLI:. A MARKH Skidmore Ad . Toots, d1shes, some antiques. lots of r_nisc . RIVERSIDE AUCTION Huge sale 4 tamilv. Sept. 29· BARN At. 7 South, s m1tes. 30-1 Oct. Good clothing all Delow , the Dam. EVERY sizes. household items. fur- . SATURDAY @ 6pm n•ture . 9-4, 101 ~ti ani Ave. (740)256·6989 L....._.•••K.~.n._..~ 74 . 10 lCD. Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 October 1st & 2nd Friday 9- LoVable Kinens to a good nome, 1 Bobtail, r'ni)(ed vari· etv 1304)67&-4317 after 5pm Yard Sate Oct. 1. Toddler lA:~T ANJ) clothing , car seals. miSC. 9· 7 1 mile out 218 @ Haner's F ....,.~mprvvemen~s COr.1PETITIVE AUTO RATES YMm SAJ.t:PoMt:Rov/M 11>111 ..: H8y & Grain.... _______________________ , _______ ... - ........640 Help wanted .............__, ___________, ________,, ...... 11 o 3n:l oonual Punt, Pass and Kick competition Bob Roberts field pictured are the wiriners and their age group. Picutred in front is Josiah Bella (8-9). Standing in back from left is Jimmer Soulsby (Sideliners President), Jay w..ner (10-11/. Ry.I1 Chapma1 (14-15), Settt Perry (12-13), Tony Hawk (Sideliners' Trustee). Wtmers now are eligible to participate in sectional competitio~ 1 at Gallipolis on ~ 2nd at 12 p.m. Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Sl'lould Run i Day• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... n CHARGE IT! .GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to ~:00 p.m. ANNOUNCt:MINIS JUST SAY (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) . 675-1333 .....,.c_a_n__T_o_d_a_y._._··_·__o;_r_F.;,;;ax-ro (740) 44611i-3moom;;s,_._ _ _o_r_Fa;_x_l_o~...:...;.s.:..s2_-2_1_s7__,m!!!l .......................... -...........................oso 040 a.ppy _____________ , __________________________________ ~gs Sideliners held its 3Regi1)ter Sentinel ' Your Ad, ~-·•v double. Six Rio pitdlers allowed only three hits in geuing the shntOUL Junior ri~ Dustin GibbS S1lllttJd and gaveUJ? Olll': hit moments after they nearly had their lead trimmed to three points. · ":We had tbe opportunities," Linle sa11l "We just dido 't mal:e the , plays." Davis lamented that '":1he swing of events," a holding penalty against wide m:eivec Andre' Davis that nullified a TO run and t:hree dropped interceplions as- keys to the loss. But be also blamed a lade of IJUSt on both sides of the ball as being detrimental Without trust, Davis I Meigs PP&K winners: M• las Counl y, O H We Cove M•lgs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In· One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,00.0 PROSPECTS PLUS VOUR .AD NOW ONLINE HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ .500 .500 Heartland Conference CUe•=== lla.Sl.loooph KAY CINCINNATI - Jamal Lewis, 180 yards. Marshall Faulk, 121. Lee Suggs, 186. Curtis Martin, 196. Lewis again, this time for ·. . 186. A, the names and numbers attest, the Bengals have a big problem. . Sure, Carson Palmer is making his share ·of rookie mistakes as a It's not a new trend. first-year . quarterback, but The Bengals fell out of playoff Cincinnrui's biggest problem con tentioh last December runs inuch deeper. Its defense · because their defense got run can't stop the run . over. Jamal Lewis, Faulk and Lewis' 186-yard effort Sunday Suggs had their big games, and during Baltimore 's 23-9 victorY: the Bengal s lost three of their was only the latest in a long-rune last four to finish at 8-8. • ning series. Marvin Lewis spe n! the offc "It's not acceptable," coach season revamping the defense. Marvin Lewis said Monday. " It's . The result: new players, saine disappointing. We ' ve got to get problem . it corrected. We ' ve got to ' go Martin ran for 196 yards in the make the plays, get the guy on Jet s' opening win. A week later, . · the struggling Dolphins manthe ground." Usually, it 's the Bengals ( 1-2) aged only 25 yards on 20 carries, who wind · up on the ground, giving the Bengals a sense that scattered about like so many top- the worst was behind them. · pled bowling pins, ready to get wrang. : k d d racked up and tiocke own The Ravens brought them back agam. Ball St. at Toledo Idaho at E. Michigan Bowtlng Green at Temple Ohio 81 KaniUd<y 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 www.mydailysentinel.com \!rribune - Sentinel -·3Re i1)ter ove~ Akron at N. IIHnois 0....11 Capital Mount Union Marietta JoE Associated Press cent. Florida aJIM1alo Ohio Athletic Cont. Baldwin-Wallace Tuesday, September 28, 2004 • ·College football 1. Southern Cal(o16) 4-() Tuesday, September 28, 2oo4 Next to new 2000 Reoman 16X80 • 3 bedr0tJr't\12 bath. V'ltlyf Std..-.g/s.ngle rool fully loade<l . $27.900 00 Can hell " rtn oo ~Ye~y Ask tor N.tdu (740)385·99"8 ret •equ•red 1·yr mm 6ease 1304)4 ' 5.(1585 Condo 3 bdrm· 2 belhs wl basement Vtew ol nll8r Cn1rl AJC $700 ruo . Gallipolis Fe rry (7-40)4-'6- 348 t Na 14X52. SA FiemJng, 2 HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedl00111 , shlf98 roo( Lot bdrm , t"'bath. LA w!FP. 2-aw 1OOKt 20 in SyraCYM carpon . qu18110cahon. «<goe 1740)11112-5888 SAV£-SAVE-SAVE "' UMn. - • - 'f'bu pay all uhllhH Calll740'--3640 to<HC dep Stodl; n'IOdolttl at del l)n(:eS. Na Muse· 3 BR , 1.5 baths. 2005 modetl ~ Now. Good roc.tiOf'l. CtoM to hol-eo..·a Mobtte Homes. l)lt.at $650 ren1 wl$650 sec 1~ U.S. 50 Eut. Attwns. dep You pay all utllil 1et. •5701 . (740)592·1972. RalataN»s requtrecl "Where vl u ~ Get Yovr (J.a)U6 -36AA or-.o l.lonoy's _..,. !\loom.>. HU\1~ Small Vndalo Mobole Home , ITIR R!-:O.T l"'e8ds Hoar reoaned & t:af - ..__ _ioiiiiiiiiiiioiioo_,.. pet. RHI 01 rona ., good 14•70 .3 badtoom: 1.5 bath. Homes lfam $ 10 .0001. · condihon. New watar hNIIH". C I A , no pets. $£50 & · VA Hull "" .... l'n<» 52.500 (304)67~3000 Oeposll Ca• C740).446-4824. ing 1-8()1)-749-1 I 06 . . 1 70i LHY8 Me55a!iJB . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydallysentinel.com Help Wanted Help Wanted Tuesday, September 28, 2004 Tuesday, September 28, 2004 ALLEY OOP Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crosswqrd Puzzle BRIDGE 1Bedroom Trailer in letart, wv. s-miles Job ·l'osting from Mountaineer-Pla nt ~ Furnished. all ulilities pa1d, $350/month, $350/d&POSI\ 1304)882·2858 t•o.~ition: neighbor J9quired. No pets. 740-446- l•riman· Counselor l\linimum Quali(kuliOr\S: Hach~lor"s AI'AKIMt:N"IS mH Rt:~r 1 & 2 bedroom apt. starting at $290/month, deposit requir,d. No pets. WO hook up. (740)441 ·1184 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, turn1shed and untL.Jr- depos•t , reqUired, no p'91S. 740-992- SEPTA _2218. Every Thursday & Sunday See Brenl or Brian Whaley 6:30 Lusl Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Huy $5.00 Honanza Gel 5 FREE !I. I~' I{'~ II:~ I); Help Wanted F<lll. Rt:~r furnished $325 . + Depos•t (304)675 -2970 10 bd. and 3 bd. Applications be ac cepted on Tuesday's only from 9·3 at 501 Shawnee Trail. Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·4900 Equal Housing Opportunity Pl<asant Valley Hospilal Home Medical E4uirm1cnt is currently accepting reSume s for ·2 bedroom. stove. relr1gera· tor furnished. $150 deposit, ·Tw1n Rivers Tower is accept: $275 rent. 34 t/2 Smilhers 1ng applications for waiting ur Streel. Call (740)446·9061 . a graduate full time. Day shift, Respirulory Therupist. list lor Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 - 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In EHO · Middleport. no pets. · (740)992·5858 SI,Act; c~rtified Boat & Camper Storage Mason County Fair·Grounds 58.00/per·Foot. Sat & Mon during Oct 9am-5pm other tlmas by Appl . (304 )675 · 5463 HOliSEIIOUl r Ml"'iC.:U.ANl<.:OUS MmcnANmsF. r Huna clean, 3 bedroom, · SI'OKilNG -·bath, dming. stOfage, aprox. GtX>US 2,500 sq. h. No petslsmok· .__ _ _ _ _ _ __, with quiver and arrows. Great (740)3~9· $200. 2601 . One bedroom apartment. Set of new Golf clubs with no pets. in Pomeroy, carry1ng case . 040)388· (740)992·5856 8188. One bedroom garage apart- ~r--_, ment kitchen furnished . ~ A~llQUI:S $400. (740)992·3823 Ar,tique Botlle Show. West Pleasant Valley Apartment VIrginia Stat6 Farm, Fall Are now taking Applications Festival. Po1nt Pleasant, tor 2BR . . 3BR & 4BR., Oct. 2; 10-3. 2004, Into. Applications are taken (740)99?·5088 Monday thru Friday, trom ::.::::.::......:.______ 9:00 A _M.-4 P_M. ()tfice 1s . Buy or sell . Rivetine Located al 1151 E\18rQreen Antiques. 1124 East Mal'l Drive Poiru Pleasant, WV on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740Phone No is (304)675-5806. 992-2526. Russ Moore. E.H.O owner. - - - - - - - - - .,.,.._,_ _ _ _ _ _., Tara Townnouse MISOlJANF.OlS llparlments. Very Spaoous. MD<OIANDN: 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 . 112 Balli. Newly Carpeled. 1976 Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Motor Home. $3.90(1: 1974 Ford Bucket 5725 trudt, PatiO, Start $385/Mo.. No .,:, . ..,.900. ean (740)441·. . Pets. Lease Ptus Secunty [)eposd Requ ired . Oays: O.shwasher$150.1ikenew. 740-446·3481 ; Even1ng" 83Siazer. 4-drNe. Asl< 74().367.()502. lor Jr. (7401256-1102. r Pt-:as mR S.~LE AKC Black & Yellow Lab puppies. Shots, wormed & dew clawa removed . $300· $350. (740)441 ·0130. TY, OHIO and cannot be rea· Aegla Mortgagt Corporation d/b/a aonable diligence bot uc:ertalned, will taka notice that on tha 17th day ol June, 2004, Alogia MortgCorporallon d/b/a · UCLendlng llled Ita Complaint In tha Oatenct.•te ........:FNIIW.C....W Nollce In Sull for FCMKI08UI'Il ol Mo 'a a ---•a.wlloM --.SJ Iala 1UIIut-ryA.._, ~ov. OH 45761. •ncl the unknown ......... , ,lege- '-· ••ecutors. admlnlelratore , -and a..- unlcnowll .-igna gUMdlana ol mlno~ andiOI Incompetent ...,. o1 ._well.. I Pa~s Pass denCM are unknown Common 0013 or 1740)441-7333. AKC L.abradOf Retrievers. Parents field/waterfowl trained. Very lamlly oriented. Shots & wormed. 740-988· 408.1 ultilab@mail.ohio· ' I;) YOU, ~~/ out of PAINTING! 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Or. Kelly K. Jones Let me do it for ycul LAST T>i'"-VE.> '1-28 BARNEY HAVE MERCY, YOUNG-UN!! PICK ALREADY !! Hv.y 160 N 17 40)446-6865 :?P AJC: 95 Geo Metro. Looks geat need motor. 43 mpg ~ $550 JET puppies tor sate, $200. Call OBO. Call (740)645-6018. AERATION"MOTORS (740)379·2605. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 98 Dodge Caravan, air, runs Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· Labrador Aetrfever pups. good, $2,300 OBO. Call AKC, excellent hunters, ) _ t. 600 •537 •9528 . 1740 256 903 $250-btack, S350·yellow. ~;;::::;:;.;:;~---., www.steelepolnlinglabs.coin F1~ TRucKs (740)256-6172. .. , 1-"'0R SAu: --------Pole Barn 30K50x~OFT · led $6395 . 1·nc1 ud es pa1n Metal , Plans. Instruction Book, Slider, "Free Delivery 1937)559-8385 Bun~ . SUPPIJf~ __ BlocK. brk:k, sewer 1 • pipes, windows.~.etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH Caii74Q.245-5121 . ' 1991 BMW KlT 100, 1,000 CC less than 25,000 actual Wf\(>,,\ 1(.1 t-ID . "'l OF CR,_:Z.'( GI>JII.E. I~ Ti-\i::l? miles, 55.200. 1740)256· 6796. 2000 Har~y Davison Sportster 883 ~,Y9ger. Lot& of extras. Days 740·645- 0;;,.;;_;,:.;,;,;.,;,;;.;..__., MUSICAL . l~iRUMF.NTS 1 1990 Chev. 1 SeH•Storage Siding .• New Garages Replacement Windows ; Roofing 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 740-992-5232 0 .. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bastian .Road • 45771 I PEANUTS 740-94!1-2217 GUESS WHAT~ I'VE DECIDED TO RUN FOR CLASS PRESIDENT~ I'M 601N6 ON THE OLr CAMPA16N TRAIl ! =,.. FREE ESTIMATES 74<1-992-7599 48::·_ _ _....._ __ ton pick up. 04 :~ Clean & niCe truck. can 740- 2003 Wolverine 4x4, Brand Alveraz 6 string Bass brand 441.0941 Of 740-645·5946. New.. Ramps included new condfUon. (740 )446 • $4.000 (304)675-3613 . 1996 Chevy SiiYaJCJdQ club 9709 .._IIH HI .., - - - - - - - - - cab: Lealher, 93K, $7,200 Gulbtansen Mastertone OBO. (740)245-5697. HOME Uprog · hi Piano for sate. $600. 1999 Chevy 1 ton with t 1 n. (740)44G-8t 92 . I~II'ROVt:Mt:NlS utitiry bed, wekler, air comStory & Clark PW.O. $850. pressor. 74().2545-1526 or BASEMENT Lowery Organ (electric) wilh 7~5-0446. WATEAPROOANG Gonia $250. 740-245-5428. ............... Dako 95......,., Ia, K~ Cab, Uncondihonal lifetime guar· Wurlitzer Piano. Excellent 4K4 ~ckup lrudl;. Cart antee . .~ocal Jelerences fur· condition $900. Call (740)379-2409. Good condi· nished. Established 1975. (740)"46·268'. tion. Call 24 Hn1. (740) 446;;,;,:.::=;..:;,;;;::.;:.,-"::11~-,:--r-:;;:-:-:=o:;:o:=:-..:, 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. EVER HAVE THE FEELIN& Tt1AT YOlJRE BEING WATCHED ? BEG.IN. Racine, Ohio _,. 'fOU LOOK MORE LIKE ·'I'OU JUST 60T OFF Tj.jE OLD (j.j ISj.jOLM TRAIL! cJ').....IltJ' I SHOP LASSIFIEDS · For SaJe; Poplar Lumber sheeting boards .45 per board k. Hardwood mulcll · S2Q. peiljl<i . (140)992·5965 Deau Hill SUNSHINE CLUB New&: Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARDL WRITESfl diDI dill IIIDEWCE .SUIlESS EVE.R .S.Ii\1(£ Hli 1URI\l£P E.IGHTV Ht:•s BE£~ BUYIIJG (ALE.J\lDARS OOE. MOtJ1l.\ PiT A 11 M£ 1-800·822-0417 ·w.v·s Ml Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds &Custom Van IITTU. ................ 949-1405 . ' . P- Court "= ~'!..~::.. real . .tate to wit: , . _ , ty Add .....: 165 Mylbeny Avenue, OH45789 and being ............ tlcularly -rlbed In .I Recorder•• Office. ol the above named clel.,.danta .,. required to an._ within - t y · llight (211 ..,. last publication, ""lch .. ...., be pubo All §:: SJ ~ jl ..0 ~ YoJ GRIZZWELLS RIIERT · Builders .ll ynn apb law• · •Ntw HOIIMS L Sentinel Clnclnn8U, Oh -45201· •LoJH..,... •Pos1Fnm1 oCompldo ll<moddlna •Rt'plannwnt Windows •Roofs Com....m.lond Raidaotlal ' 5410 (5131241-3100 attyemaiiOI-.com Fl'ft Estimates 740-667-60110 (8)7, 14, 21, 21, (1015, \ HAVE A COUPON fOR A fREE. CHE.f5f.BURGfRI ~ arn At-• ··~ ., Advertise in this. space for $50 per month plaintiff's mortgage rec:Qrdecl In MortBook 104, .,_ 7113, or thla County ,.,- "~ ._,........,. ·-~ A ' 54 ..,..,. -a,_. • Roollng • Gunln. --- • , . . . .lid II'CIIdl Dec:b BISSELL CIIISTIICTI. • New Homes Remodeli'!& v.c. YOUNG Ill lQ-112-lm Stop & Compoie ( to fireworks 35 Hurricane 5 center "' "Bananas"" 29 Leaf 36 or guys 6 --recall ... juncture 37 Ax cousin 7 Ginza 30 Goofball J 38 Dlslress call money 31 Munch 8 Softly lit 36 Rover's n, lek:Jdiaua 54 Grazing area ~~~~:t:;y S©tt4U1A-!Gt~Se WOlD GAM! EJittd ~r ClAY II , rOLLAN l"Jt C:PT .A~'I' SAl) f£t:\.IN6 ....__· AMTI ~'I' Sept. 29, 2004 By Bornlce Bade Oaol In the year ahead, joint vontures could prove to be quite successful tor you, pro· vided you don't form any partnerShips with those with whom you pal around. Keep seriqus buSiness associates separate from lriendships. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Someone Who has assisted you in the past may request a favor of you today. Rega rdless of tt"le inconvenience, comp ly wilh the request. Excuses. no matter how good , will make you look bad. SCORPIO (Oct . 24 -Nov. 22) Obstacles wllti which you may have 10 contend ·today could be more mental than actual. When you find yourself lal' tering, vigorously press lorward and you'll achieve !he success you desire. SAG ITTARIU S {Nov. 23·Dec, 21) There's nothing Wrong with being your usua't iriend ty and open sell. bul be careful today of whal you say and to whom you speak. The wrong person could turn an innocent remark into something ugly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~9 ) ..,... Something on whiCh you are bank1ng may slarl showing s1gns of we~mn9 th1n today. However. if you use your abll1t1es to transform the outmoded. it <;an be brought back to fife. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -In situa· lions where your associates' objectives are 1n harmony with yours, all should go line tOday. Bul when it comes to inatcor1 · tent s, .they could be responsible far bteakinQ your stride. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ...- Make a concerted efforl lo keep your financial affairs heallhy and 1n balance today. II you allow your expenditures to exceed YDl,tt 1ncome. 1t could start eating you alive before the day is oul. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) - II you'd like to get better cooperation today hom those who do your _bidding. try a little , sugarcoating of your commands . Tough or unpleasant jobs are more "palatable when sweetened. ' TAURUS (April 20,May 20 ) -Your initial assessments of most things could tend to be a bil more on the negaiive side loday. However, .il you take some l1me lo have a SEtCOf"'d look . you could find rea· sons lo be encouraged GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - All lmancial matters must be treated realistically today or you'll run the nsk of putt1ng yoUr· seH in p. delk1t position . Hpping that you 'll be able to make up the shortage laler 1s tanci1ullh1nk1ng . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Your pos&lbili.ties of gaming cooperation lrom assoc1ates to accompHsfl your goals today are good, Out don"t Yield lo lemptatK>ns to use tactics that may be under· handed or threatening. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Ma1nla1n a pl"ulosophical anitude today. espec1a11y when conditions get tough. The right oultook can 0\'ercome adverse siluat1ons .and help put you On the nghl track when looking for solutions: VIA GO {Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Your intel· tedual and anatyhcat tacutt1es w11! be partiCularly sharp today. bul rl you use them to take advantage of you·r assoc•ate"s . friends or fami t"y. they'll work against you instead of for you. &\ PRitli NUMBERED tEllERS 1 'IIIII£ s..(oUl...P "J'"IJ.S r ·e"' U"IC~AMSlf ·SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS 3•2 1- 0 , Fomenl- Ensue- Droll- Unfold. OFF lhe SOUND Our minds are like. a television set If 11 goes blan<:. it's smar1 to turn OFF lhe SOUND I ARLO .& JANIS ~ ~ ~- ~;-;~ r~~ ~,1 ~ -, 0 0 ¥/HAT DO Wf- OCW . WrfH ALL 1110"£ CAe>ll.lEi6~ a""" WH\~, Rd(~ .. T~ • LCST" MeR~ lEilERS 10 G£1 ANSIV[l ~£: W:JR.U)s NOT Sta::k 5 f.:JI IN lHf\f S!Ju•R!S SOUP TO NUTZ O<.IT•.. W.doKdoa'!"(il 3 4 Wodneeday, Nil"" aLL .a"" L"T Gop ,.,.,,. • Garages • Complete Pass 1 2 product 45 Radiate 46 Actress - Freeman 48 Turns left 49 Mike problem 50 Organ valve 52 Hog1sabode 53 Belin, -.r<JII~: T URN YoUR. TEST OVER, ANNNND... . ~~~~~~~~·I 2"' Pass AstroGraph 5~EET5 High Bl Dry 2¥ 44 Maple~tree bOth hands! (Sadly, the declarer at the other table did not test Benito Garozzo) Some people thought that the_ declarer of this deal would have been a more deserving winner. East's opening sh,awed a weak two-bid in either major. South's double pro mtsed a Qood hand , and North 's three"-spade cuebid indicated a maximum ~ass. Against tour hearts. West led the spade jack. South looked destined to lose two tricks in each major, but he carefully covered with dummy's queen. Otherwise, three rounds of spades, with West pitch· ing a minor-suit card, would have defeat- . ed the contraCt . East won with the spade king , cashed the· spade ace (leading a low spade to West's 10 doesn't help), and shifted to a club to declarer's ace. Luis Campos Si«ing South was Tony Prid ay, playing for Celebrity Cil)heJ cryprogrims are created from QllltBI.o ns b)ltamous ~ . piS I !ll'ltl ptesan1 . Each letter 1nthe ~ner a!aMs lor ancittw Brita in against Finland . He cashed the · Toooy·s Clue : E equals 8 club king, then led the heart jack: queen, king, spade three. Declarer took three "H W EWJOWAW FGMF FL WZZ OP diamond trlc~s ending in the dummy and ruffed a club in hand. GIN MY . FL EJMNW OF L. Y It was trick 10. Dummy had the A·5·4 of hearts and club nine , West held the 9·8· WJPW DP OLJDFDTP . 7-3 of hearts, and South retained the 10· PLNWLYW 6 at hearts, spade nine and diamond GIEWZF G. GINOGZWK jack. Declarer ted his spade, West ruffed with the heart seven, and. dummy's club w~s discarded. West cou ldn !t take aneth· PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "How to sltake hands.' - Bellina Bunge, on what er trick. she learned from Martina Navratilova after losing to her numerous times BIG NATE BISSEll --, 3248. owningo aher 6:30pm lovable, shaggy dogs. first 1978 Dodge Truck, uses no ~7_: 40.:_:2::56:.::658=9::..- - - shot & wormed. price 5250. Oil, new Transmission, runs 200 ~ Honda 400 EX. call (7401985 .9823 great, ' Topper included E~tce ltont condition. Call _St.27S (304)674-Q092 . • 525 Of 740-645· 740 256 1 r Sunday. (740)446-7300 r 4 Wu1:.:u:RS Old English sheepdog pups. Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Dosed Thursday, Saturday & .... 1·740·843·5382 fWIII' fii.fJJJlJJA. "24.•.. 32 Nostalgic time 33 Misfortunes 34 Reaction composer 20 Mortar troughs DOWN 22 Court eases 23 Aptitude Fal fiddle 24 Dell breads Beige 25 Vacillale Lalor on . (hyph.) Earth, . 26 Greek to Pliny war god Char1o1te- 28 Earthen lar plane! 37 Roadie geao 41 Gorp eater 43 Yeggs ' targels _ ·by No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. Athei!S network F.ast 9 fence pert 10 Good· natured 14 "-Girls " 19 British CELEBRITY CIPHER THE BORN LOSER 2003 Dodge Neon . 4 cyl. Ga!lipolis Daily Tribune. For ._N:o:.-:"":: ·ic:in:=K:'"""": ·:::H:cal::c:~~ auto. 11 ,000 miJes, cruise, more information call • r r-~'"!"~~~~'"!"""'1 WI. $7.000. (740)44(. 740446·2342asklorPaul. ~ 0337 or (740)645 -6153. 40 Marot!LYUJ-N CKC Registered Golden Ret ri evers. 6 weeks old, $250 female. $200 mare. C all (740)388-0435. Full blooded St. Bernard NEW AND USED STEEL Steer Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. Channel. flat Bar, Steel Grating F<lr Drains, Oriwways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & _qnnettes 1fouse Ckaning Service IMPORTS SoH meas . Yesterday, t gave the declarer-play that won the Bois Brilliancy Prize at ,the 1979 European Championships. It caused some controversy because the declarer dlctn 't do anything brilliant He read the cards correctly, giving, East a chance to make an error, and EaSt-gfasped it witll WOtlt>S W~ftf: ''tiH. wATCti TtiiS['' Ravenswood iropractic Center 29 " Selnleld" A worthy winner came second TO.O? ···IT'S AMAZING tiOw MANY P~OPLf! Ta~e the PAIN North Opening"iead: "' r. hills.net ::.:::.:.::.:.:_ _ _ _ __ AKC Min. Dachshund pup& Tan, pies, Black male/female. 1st shots & wormed by Vel. (304)8953;;:99 . of Melga County, Ohio · lllhed once a In c - No. 04CV074, for ala consecutive on the of lha - . or they might be donled a '-lngln thla-. ol ""lch pleJdlng Ia to - - the llan Lern«, S.mpaon • ol plalnllft'a mortu.e Rothftl8& (I ...:onled upon the Allom.yw for Plalnllfl following dellCrlbed . P.O. Boil 5410 PotneroJ, •• Box 1!39 Middleport ,··~ 45760 GARFIELD all of • whole rest· C.. No.: 04CV074 Pass .,..,,.• en,m•• AKC Blond Lab pupa. ShOll, wormed SJOO. (740)4~1· Hot· ub U1scount uuttet. Grand Opening Sale quality, · warranties, Milton, WV. Fl(·a Marke Section c. Fridays ;.,~tSulridays and Sundays P• 606 922 - 7185 · I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN- r..n.-la, .tal Pass Pass · B &. D Auto Sales NOTICES ,.. Obi. $950 IC i>lelnllll and Financial Services West abbr. 42 fare Dealer: Nonh Vulnerable: Both Pass Pass 3 • Advertise in this space for $50 per month FOR BARGAINS UCLAndlng • Rocky Hupp Insurance 1999 N1s san Ouest. Excellent c:ondilion, auto. CD. 5 disc changer, AJC, lac· IOfy power sunroof. new 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4, 5 tires, power seals, $7,500. speed, 100K, excellent con· di!lon. $6.700 080 (740)388-8228. (740)245·5697 2000 Dodge N"9on, air. 57,000 miles. $2,600 080. 1997 Ford F-150 4x4 Lariat, 11 4K, black, leather interior, (740)256· I 233. c/d player, ' 59.200 080, 2000 Ford EJCplorer exc. (740)992-2932 condition. black/grey interior, 1997 Ford F-150 L~riat. ext. 4 wheat dr1ve, 98.000 miles. cab. step-side, exc. condiU9So.(740)446·6754, tion . 4·whee! drive. $12,000. 2001 Dodge Caravan Sport 740·367-7762 or 740·367· miles· 72,960, $7,500; 2001 7272. Chev. Cav. LS 4 door 2000 F350 Super Duty 7.~ 82U East M<tin St. $5,900, miles- 053.007; 99 Diesel, 43 ,000 miles. Dually, l,omcroy Ponliac Montana ext Van. 4:.4, extra Clean. Stainless bcsiJI! Lallis Fruit Stand miles· 097,927, $6,295, Steer Brush Guard & Nurf Wammly Rep::~ir • Nice!; 98 Chov. Blazer LT Bars. set up fOf Goose Neck L1wn Tr::~ctor & Push 4114, miles 101,357. $6,295: Hitch $25,000 Firm Mowers. Ch,ain Saws, 99 Olds Alero · 4 door, miles· 13041576·3259 Chain Sharpcn<.-d 103.463 S4.500; 96 Chev. :ll V•NS & Pans . Silverado ext. cab Z· 71, 4x4, " New .General Sti.lndby 350 automatiC: high mites, ....._.;F,;<.;;lHioioiSoi"ii'"ilt:-_.11 Gcncruting Sysl~ms am.l $5.995. ~ Roi-Air Air Compressors Southem Auto Sares 1995 Dodge Ram Van. 3/4 Open 8:30-6:00 1\1-t'; Second Ave. lon. 130,450 miles. $1.000 Sot. 8:30·2:00 992·1033 Ph: (740)446·8554 as is. Can be seen at the l'id·up alld \kliYcry sen' icc 5 AKC Beagles, trained rab· bit dogs, 2 started pups, excellent blooCI ' line. (740)742·2728 Processor Free Printer Carrying Case and Software wlpurchase $300 call 458 • 1997 for mOfe information tors. gas and electric ranges. a1r conditiooers, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on rT\ajor brands in sflop or at your home. New t bedroom apt. Phone shape. "-AK 273-5321 ~;=(=====A=A~/·E;O;E;:;:=:::;;::==::, Coffee table with 2 end tables. glass lops. Very nice . $ '75 {- · Ph · 740 -245 · 5428 · Crossbow South "' 982 ¥ J IU6 2 t A K J 3 South Chev. Lumina van "as is" 1988 Lincoln Mark VII, 100,000 miles, BJCcetlent condition. Carr !740)256· 1.135. $1 ,500. (3().1) 675·4340 "----G<ioiiiMiilliiolSiooooo-r' Kelly Horton AlTIUS t"llll. SAt.t' 2520 Vull_cy brivc Poinl Ple•sunt. WV 25550 Thompson s Appliance· & (740)446-348 I . Repair-675-7388. For sale, Gracious livmg. 1 and 2 bed· re-conditioned automatic room apartments at VIllage washers & dryers. retrigera- i7401-·3736. WV Contractors Lie. #003506 AK7543 .• 8 6 5 ... Q 8 7 3 10 6 u G1bson refrigerator 31" wide, 1998 Weber HOrse Trailer $100. Call 38' w/showtime conversion BEAUTIFUL APART· 62~ high, MENTS AT BUDGET <7401388 · 8788 · 3 horse trailer wtrull living PRICES . AT JACKSON Good Used Appliances. quarters. E11certent condi· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Reconditioned and lion. $25.995.00 call Harold Drive hom $3A4 to $442. Guaranteed. W~shers, (740)385·767 1 Walk to shop & mov1es. Call Dryers. Ranges. and 740-446-2568 . EQual Retr1gerators. Some start Bl Hous1ng 0ppcH"turuty. $95. Skaggs Appl 1ances, 76 EKercise Bike S15. Like new Smitfl Corona Deville 700 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Vine St. . (740)446·7398 Erectnc Typewriter $20 , ED & AFFORDABLE! Mollohan· Carpel , 202 Clark Texas Instrument Scientific . Townhouse apartments. Chape I Roa d. Porter, ()h IO. Calculator $20. Compaq and/Of small houses FOR (740)446-7444 1-877·830· Presario 1270 Laptop RENT. Call (7 40)441-1111 9162 Free Estimates, Easy Computer, Windows 98, 2 tor application & information fmanc1ng, 90 days same as . Hard Drives: C: 2.82GB, 0 : Garage Apt. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. cash . Visa! Master Card . 120GB McAfee Virus Scan, 160 .0 MB ol Ram 30 Gas heat $275 mo. Drive- a-lillie sav9 atot. ing, $610 . Call (740)446-9961 . ' Pleasant Vulle)' Huspilal % Hun1an Resources (740)446-3644. Manor and Riverside Apartmenls in Middleport . From $295·$444. Call 740992-5064. ·Equal Housing Oppottunmes. Respiratory VJ~Jtion. long - 1~rtn disability and .-ctircmcnt. Scot • resumes lo: Inc. $300 deposit, $375 per monlh. No pets. No smok· ·ing. 740·446-2205 or 740· .,.,,..._ _ _ _ _ _., eo. , upp_rovc~ of an Thcmpist program .. Must he registered ~rul lii.:c nscd i-n the states of WV and Ohio. One or ·two years ofcxpericncc is prcfcrTcU . Ex.ccllcnl salary. holidays. hcnlth insurance singlc/furnily pfun. dental plan, life insurance. J..--..;•.;.n;;K;.,R~EiiN",1;·--' 10 Respiratory Therapist Must he • .}ARI\-a EQt III'MI:NT 2000 GMC J1mmy Blazer $6.500: 2000 Chev ·S·10 B laze~ $6,500; 99 Dodge 8N Ford w/Grater 5 tt blade Durango $7,200: 2000 Chev. $2.800. 9N Ford w/ 5 II . S-10 eJt. cab $5,500; 98 Brush Hog, $2 ,800; Ford Olds Bravada $3,900;95 · 800 wf 5 ft . Brush hog Dodge ex. cab PU $2,500; $4.500. Ph.(740)446-8554 . 96 Dodge work van $850: 00 Dodge Neon $2.600; 99 II{\ '\'-!I''IJN I \ 1111'\ Mazda $2,500; 98 Ford Explorer ~as is~ $2,800; 96 10 w~ l . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement •IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Til. l iC KS toR SALt: &IIH,HtlK in . ·2 bedroom apts. 10 minutes Mason has openings for 2 Basemen! Apt · Bulavdle Pk. 2 bath. $600/mo . .. $600 sec. dep.' Ut ilitieS included except !rash. Reterences reqwred . •' • A K 54 East • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets . ... ·Help Wanted • \IHI St 1'1'111·."'1 The Valley Apts. lOcated 446-9565 ask lor V1rg1nia. plea 41 Paycheck 11 Berlin 44 Tumpike pr6noun •rumblers 12 Slacken off 47 Hearth 13 Devers or debris Sheehy 51 On a 15 Pay din rampage 16 Curb 52 Type of 17 Queue interut 18 Some ·'" 55 Quil stalling eclipses 56 Languish 20 Contains 57 Nesting site 21 Squea!"on 58 Which 23 Wrecker's person 59 Roo1er"s lob 24 Pitcher goo Nolan60 Fans' cries 27 Thorough· 61 Bribe • Q 10 9 ... !I 5 4 2 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 an E~ual l'oslint.: da.te Septembrr 21, 2004 1bf'. Studio Apt. very clean, • 875-2487 Is a Uru~.:·Frte Workplatl't tmd Opportunity Employer• . depos•t. Call 1740)992 -2274 "'Q6 Henderson, WV Corn.•ctionull0atdlity 1 bedroom apt. utlhhes n1ctude0. $450 month. $300 '·Appticahons be 1ng laken lor ~ery cfean 1 bedroom 1n country sett1ng yel close to town . Washer, dryer, slo ve. lridge included . Water and garbage included. Total electric with AC. Tenant pay elec· MYERS Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slart Hrlng lhis coupon M-Fri 8:30·5:00 Sat. 8:30-Nnnn Spet· ializt~l Skills and 1\.nowltd~e: lias working knoM·Iedge and uperience uith indi\ iduala~nd ~roup counselitl~. and l'U.'it' management or tnrrectional p•lpUIUiillOS includin~ knnwll'flge or n;'lt'\'HDI correelionall'OUnseliR2, thfO· ries, asst>ss-ml'nli1Htls. specific le\'t'ls or corredion~l supen·ision rererral sy~tem.~. :tnd se n ke deli,ery models of such. Eagles HINGOll71 St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-'1'12-5553 Rl'Htockfrr,g fn It• Morll'l S11 flll.lJl' "rtd Arll'r Mil rkl'l f'lu·IH degret" in sudul M'Ork, psycbology, or dnst;l_,. rt'lutt•d lil·ld. AtlelHit one year of su«essful work txl)ttitnce In menral hculth, !'U hstu nc:e abuse', cnrrections. a rthtled neld within the til."'t five ~·ears. Linm"u rc in guml standing. froHI the Ohio Coun:,elor und Social Worker · Unurd, Clhiu l)t'Jlnrtml'nt nr Akohol and llru1.1 Addiction Stonkes, or rt>hlled ...nodcntialing huard prcfl•rn·d.l\tust hU\'e a vulid Ohio drh·er's license and~ J.:tlcM"i c1ri,·inR n ·c:ord. or 740·446·6189. Pomeroy Whaley's Auto Parts . \\'ork Schedule: ;l'uesd11'' through Saturday· 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. llm1rl .~ sa lnr~· : $I VB 1m hour · -Mobile home lor rent in Vinton. Reference! depos•t Holzer Hospital !rom $460/month. Pels allowed, storgage un1ts ava1lable (740)44 1-1 184 or (740)441 · 0194 . 39 Comedian -King 40 Kinen 's 8 Tax. •nsie1e pets, (740)992·3194 :or 740-416-1354. secur~t y I Zoo staffer 4 Busboy 's load Alder Applit•urlons may he ohrwintd from and reiUrned to SEPT!\ 8:00 a.m. lo -1:00 P·"'·· l\londuy through Friday. or by visiting our 'ltehslte Ml "" w.wptucbcf.org A complete job desuiplion is available for ~view. The dt'udline rur I.IJlJtlicution ror tht~ posting Is Frlda~y Orrober 22, 2004. Street, S350 plus depoSll, no rushed, Phillip Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 "2 bedroom . remodeled mobile home, all· electnc m . Middleport. 645 Broaoway 686~ ACROSS Correctional Facility 7 West 29 Drive SEPTA ro tl �. ' ' Page B6 • Th~ Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September.28, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.eom MarsbaJJ hoping_ · to avoid first 0-4 start in 35 years, Bt New group plans to push NASCAR toward diversity BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press An organization calling itself the National Association for Minority Race Fans has set up a web site and is apparently planning protests at some NASCAR Nextel Cup races before the end of the season. The NAMRF has nulde inqumes to officials in Hampton, Ga., the home of Atlanta Motor Speedway. about the possibility of staging a protest during the week of the Oct. 31 Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500. There were also indication> the group might hold a protest before the EA Sports 500 at Talladega Superspecdway on Sunday. Bud Smith. chief of police in Hampton. confi rmed the NAMRF had contacted \he city but said a permit for sllch a protest would not be necessary. He said the orgunitatiun wollld only need to register with the cit y. The . web si te . www.namri'.C()Ill, i~ currently for members only but will he opened to the public on Oct. I. The home page features a clock counti ng down to its public or~ning at midnight Thursday. Behind the clock is what is de>nibed on the site as a mission statement which says the group's purpose is to ··create a safe race track environment wh'ile pursuing the political. sol'ial <\nd economic eqllality of minority groups and citizens who desire to enjoy NASC AR events without racial bigotry." ."We strive to remove the barriers of racial di ;crimination permitted hy NASCAR, its sponsors and race teams," it >ilitl .. The home page also includes images ·of a Confederate tlag. a person wearing a white hood and robe and a burning cro;s with a car in the background, all with titles like ''Entitled to Damages" and "What We' re Up Against" superimposed over them. There is also l)lention of a documentary . film and NASCAR officials said Monday a film crew has shown up unannounced at the corporate headquarters of several team sponsors, asking to speak with company officials. A newspaper in· Clayton County, Ga .. carried a story last week about the planned protest at Atlanta Motor Speedway and quoteq a Dallas attorney, Phillip W. Offill Jr., as the group's spokesman. A call to Offill by The Associated Press on Monday was not returned. NASCAR spokesm'\m Ramsey Poston said Monday the NAMRF has not contacted the stock car sanctioning organization , which is currently involved in two major efforts to foster diversity in the sport.. · "NASCAR represents 75 million fans from all across America and we don't think that fan base can be painted with any one broad brush," Poston said. "We think we have shown that we want to make the sport more diverse off and on. the track and we are ready and willing to speak to anyone on the issue of diversity." _ Poston acknowledged that there are· Confederate flags often displayed in and around the tracks where NAS CAR races, but noted that" such things are a "fre~ speech issue." . "What we can say is that you won't see one in any area controlled by NASCAR," he said. " .. . I can't take the flags out of people's hands. Walker, Cubs blast Reds, 12-5 Tribe crowns Royals, 6-1 BY NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press CHICAGO - Todd Walker loves playing pressure bas~ball this time of year. Walker went 3-for-4 with a walk, a two-run homer and four RBis on Monday night, helpin,g the Chicago Cubs extend the1r slim lead in the NL wild-card race with a 12-5 victory oyer the Cincinnati Reds. · "This is a lot of fun tor me: For everybody, really," Walker said. 'The playoff atmosRhere brings out the best in you. With six games left, Chicago is a game ahead of San Francisco in the wild-card standings. Houston, which beat St. Louts 10-3 Monday. is I 1/2 b"5~e'd feel a lot better if San Francisco and Houston were abo11t five games back," Walker said. "The good thing is we don't have to worry about what theY. do. lf :-ve wi~ these next six games, we re m. · ·Corey Patterson, Derrek Lee . and Jose Maeias also connected, and Nomar Garciaparra was 3-for-3 with a walk and a pair of RBls. Carlos Zarnbnmo ( 16-8) won his fourth straight decision, allowing one run and five hits while striking out seven in 6 13 innings. The . Reds tagged Todd Wellemeyer for four runs in the ei~th. including Adam Dunn's 4:frd homer. Dunn also struck out in the first inning, leavin& him four shy of Bobby Bonds single-season mark of 189. Walker made the playoffs for the tirst time in his nine-year career last season, coming up big tot the Boston Red So.x as thev took the New York Yankees to seven games in the AL championship selies. He hit .349 in the playoffs and became the tirst Boston player to hit five homers in a postseason. Walke~ enjoyed the playoffs so much he passed on startm~ jobs elsewhere to sign wit Ch1cago. Now the Cubs are hoping he' ll help them in their quest for their tirst back-to-buck postseason appearances smce 190~ _ the last time they won. a World Series. To get there, the Cubs are going to need more nights like tl1is fmm their offense. Alter mana~ing just seven mn' in · their mree-game series with the Mets, the Cubs jumped on Brandon Claussen (2-7) early: . Garciaparra got it staned with a two-run double off the wall in center in the first, tmd the Cubs chased Claussen with live runs in the founh. Walker stroked an RBI single up the middle. and Michael Barrett made it 4-1 on a fielder's choioe. Two batters later, Patterson hit a two-run homer to right. Lee followed with a solo homer into the bush-· • es in center, gi ving Chicago a 7· runs in a 7-41oss. BY Douo TUCKER 1 lead. "Like I said last time. tlie Associated Press "I diun 't think the pitch to bullpen has beeh great for Pauerson was that bad a pitch." " me all year," said Greinke, Claussen said. "He .must have KANSAS CITY, Mo. who threw I 00 pitches. been looking . middle-in. But Casey Blake figured luck ''I'm more confident in that pitch to Lee. anyone could came to the Cleveland them coming in than .in me have hit that pitch out.'' Indi ans twice Monday staying in." After Claussen walked night. · Cleveland . added four Aramis Ramirez, John Riedling break was getrun s in th e ninth off Jeremy Their first relieved and finally ended the Zack Greinke out of Affeldt on run-scoring sinting inning, retiring M01ses Alou on . the game after the rookie • gles by .Omar Vizquel, Ben a popup. Claussen gave up had shut them out for seven Jaime Cerda l ( l-3 i Broussard and Blake, and a severi tuns and seven hits, last· inning s. The s'e cond was relieved Greinke with a 1-0 double by Martinez. ing just 3 2-3 innings as he lost his fourth straight decision. Kansas City (57-99) must Blake's two-run single off lead in the eighth, and The Cubs weren't done, · D.J. Carrasco in the eighth Cleveland loaded the bases win its final six games to either. Walker hit a two-run that triggered a come-from- when Grady Sizemore sin- avoided tying the franchise homer in the lifth and singled to behind 6-1 victory over the gled, Omar Vizquel walked record of 100 losses, set drive in another run in the sixth. and Victor Martinez was· two years ago. Kansas City Royal s. The four RBls were a season - "Greinke was tough. He hit by a pitch. Carrasco Greinke gave up four high for Walker, one shy of his changes speeds real well," then relieved and Blake hits ; struck out five and career best. Blake said. " We were glad singled for a 2-1 lead. walked two. He has one "When you jump out to a lead to see him get out of the " It was a slider down. It more start to become the like that, it's nice to keep piling on the runs." Walker said. ga me.'' probably wasn't a strike , _first Kansa s City rookie While the Cubs were beating Jake Westbrook (14-9) but thank God he threw me since 1992 with nine wins. up on Cincinnati's pitchers, " I will noi pitch this kid . gave up Of!e run and five a slider," Blake said. "He Zambrano was shutting down hits in seven innings for the dropped down· and threw a too many ptiches, there 's the Reds' hitters. He gave up Indians, lowering hi s ERA 93-mile-an-hour sinker and no way I'm going to onlv one extra-base hit and to 3.28, third in the I barely got a piece of it, change- right now so late in retired seven straight at one ·.American League behind just enough to knock it out the season," said Royals point. Cincinnati got its only Minnesota's Johari Santana of the catcher 's glove. You . manager Tany p ena. · "I run off him in the fourth, when (2.62) and Boston 's Curt get lucky in thi s game from . want to count on thi s kid D'Angelo Jimenez scored from Schilling (3.26). time to time ." for next year and many first on Austin Kearns' double to deep left -center. "That' s very good comIt 's the fourth time the years to come." Bartelt almost got Jimenez ·at Pany,'' sai d Westbrook, 20-year-old Greinke . has DeJe sus , recalled from the plate, but Garciaparra's who matched Greinke until been removed while pitch- Triple-A Omaha to be th.e relay throw bounced at least David, DeJesus homered ina a shutout. The Royal s everyd·ay center fielde.r twice and Jimenez barreled leading off the · sixth. " It's . ha~e their prized rookie on after All-Star Carlos over Barrett, knocking the ball' nice to be mentioned in the a strict pitch limit. In his Beltran was traded on June free. sa me breath With those previous start at Tampa,. he . 24, ha s scored 22 run s in "One dow11, six to go," Cubs guys. It 's an honor to be left with a 4-2-read only to hi s last 29 games. manager Dusty Baker said. "A there ." see the bullpen give up five right very good game." ' and 14 kills; Cassie Lee was se~:en kiUs arid two blocks in a 8-10 serving with 5 .poims; 32-37 night spiking. Williams Samantha Cole was 11 - 12 also had four aces, and a great from Dage 81 'fith 4 points. and · 14 kills, ·passing game for Southern . . with ten solo blocks. The Southern reserves fell Renee Bailey was 1717 to Meigs in two .sets 25-10 on to a 25-19 triumph. · Justine Dowler the Meigs serving with 10 points, and 12 and 25-1 7. Meigs is 11-1 Libero, played a great back kills. Joey Haning . had 29 overall at the· reserve level. A. row and was credited with assists; Erin Cullums was 9- Barr led Meigs with 17 points, · outstanding defense. Dowler 11 serving with five points L. Preece · had nine , for the had many digs that took the and 9 assists. while Brittany winners, and Vining had sting out of near-perfect Hysell had 4 kills, and six seven. For Southern. Adelle · Rice had five, · Stephanie Southern serves. Meghan blocks. Overall, Meigs had 47 kills Cundiff seven; and Amber Leslie also played a great · Hill six. · and 16 blocks. back· row, along with teamIn setting, Southern's Meigs, goes to Vinton mate Whitney Thoene, who was credited with outstanding Bethany Riffle was 32-37 County Tuesday and to with two aces and was 13-15 Eastern Thursday. defense. On October 23 at Wellston, The Meigs serving was out- passing. Ashley Roush' was :?6-32 passing with a block; Meigs plays Marietta in the _standing, as the Marauders A pounded out · 86-92 serves Brooke Kiser was 29-32 pass- Sectional Tournament. Meigs win would pit ing and 50-52 setting with two the ~verall to keep Southern on its · toes throughout the contests. sets for kilh: and Jordan Marauders against the winner Emily- Ashley was 21-21 Neigler was 20-20 spiking of the Athens-Northwest game. serving, with 13 points, and 3 with five blocks .. Kristiina Williams led th.e Souihern . hosts Federal kills; Megan Games was 20Southern spiking core ·with Hocking Tuesday. ~1 serving, with 13 pointS, ' ' Meigs . at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio }ttll'\1"•\ol News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County... ' SPORTS • Reds hamper Cubs. See . Page 81 . Meigs Band qualifies for state finals . . OBITUARIES ·Page A5 · :• Mildred J. Jacobs .• William Fox LoTI'ERIES Ohio West Vu:ginia gency declaration applies only to public property." The declaration from Gov. POMEROY - ·A puhlic Boh Taft made last week damage asse ssment team qualifies local governments from the Federal Emergency for a 50-percent match for Management Agency will repairs from. the Clhio meet with township trustees Etnergency Management and village · officials on Agency. but does not assist Wednesday to begin the homeowners or small busiprocess of assessing and · ness owners in repairing their repairing damage from the homes or replacing inventory Sept. 18 flood . lost in the tlood . Byer said he The meeting will be held at 9 expects a state of emergency a.m. at the Meigs County declaration lrom President Counhouse Annex, according George W. Bush. which to Emergency Management wou ld make assistance availDiretor Robert Byer. A tour of areas affected by the flooding able to private property ownwill follow. Byer said reported ers who suffered losses. . damage to public roads, · A . tede ra l declaratiOn bridges, 'culverts <Uld inf(astruc- __would also l,~ssen the burden ture has exceeded $1 million. A of re~mr costs to townshtps repon outlining damage from and VIllages. Several count1es local governments was submit- aflected by both Hurrtcanes ted to the state on Friday he Frances and Ivan have been said, but the estimates are only declared federal dtsaster preliminary, and may go higher areas. Byer smd. . as the assessment begins. Byer said at least45 homes "That doesn' t co unt . any sustained "major damage" in damage to private property," the flood, and at least .six Byer said. "The state emer- · were destroyed. Dally 3: 7-5-0 Dally 4: 1-Q-5-6 cash 2s: 1-2-5-9-18-21 WEATHER Kathy Goble, LS.W. (right) employee at the Meigs Senior Genter discusses. heating assistance programs with Jean Thomas of Pomeroy. Goble assists residents of all ages in property filling out forms for energy assistance programs offered through the Ohio Department of Development. (Beth Sergentjphoto) Calend;us A3 Classifieds Bs-6 B7 Dear Abby .A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather AB © 2004 Ohto Volley Publishing Co. Assistance available for heating your home BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY With autumn's arrival comes the changing of leaves , Thanksgiving dinner and higher utility bills. Many people dread cooler weathe( because of the added expense of heating their homes. Individuals on a fixed income ·suc h as the elderly. lind it difficult tO stay warm without running out of money to pay the utility company. However, if you meet certain income requirement s there is help out there. · The Ohio Department of Development offers several programs to help low-income Please see Heatins. AS . The Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess returned fr-om competition at Logan Elm near Circlevil le with three large trophies and w:ns enough to qualify for state finals. The percussion section took a first while band and flag guard took second places. Th is Saturday ,at noon the band will compete in the Athens contest. (Charlene Hoeflich /photo) ------- Foundation an·nounces Meigs'High School scholarship recipients POMEROY Three Meigs High School graduates have been selected as the first reCipients of Bachtel Scholarships awarded from a $700,000 endowed fund established with the Foundation For Appalachian Ohio by the late Dr. Harry Keig. The scholarship' will be given annually to graduates of Meigs High School. Dr. Keig established the endowment to recognize the teachers who influenced his life. Thi s year's scholarship recipients are Jayne Davi s, a freshman at Ohio Valley College; Oayton Stone. a freshman at the University of Rio Grande ; and Erica Poole, a freshman at the University" o'f Cincinnati. Keig set aside S500,000 of the ovemll bequest to create this scholarship fund in honor of Forest, Bachtel , his teacher·and coach when he was a student at Middleport High School. He grew up to be a successfu l surgeon ·in Nebraska, but he never forgot Bachtel's dedication as a teacher and hi s strength in livin g with Lou Gherig 's disease for more than 20 years. This fund represents the largest private scholarship gift ever designated to benefit gr'dduates of Meigs High School. · "It just doe sn't happen every day." said principal , Dennis Eichinger. He recognized the benefit of Keig's ·affiliation to hi s home region. "We were very fortunate to have someone with such a strong feeling about his high school and the people in it," ' ' ·I ~all~l~ Dailp Otribune ' I ·• ~oint- -lt•ant l\tut•ttr • the·Daily Sentinel 446-2342 . 675-1333 992-2155 I Advertising Deadline- Sept. 30. 2004 .. .shopping with local vendors. particularly in light of the November closing of the Pomeroy Kroger store. The loss · in sales tax collections. along with a freeze in state and local grwernrnent revenue and the collection of pe rsonal property tax from the Southern Oh io Coal Company's Meig s Mine.1 . which closed in 2000, forced commissioners to impose two acros s-t he-board cu·ts in annual appropnations to county offices. BY BRIAN J. REED 'BREED@MYDAtlYSENTINEL.COM Comics '· cent sales tax, but tor the ftrst time siuce Local officials have interpreted the March , saw a decline in collections this · upward w il ed ion trend as a sign of month. This month's payment was better times ahead. Except for POMEROY - Meigs County's sur- $101.924.06, compared to $120.775.8~ September, only January anu March plus in sales tax collections for 2004 last September. Collections of sales tax showed sales tax collect ion qeficits took a $20.000 cut in September, tun two months behind. when compared to 2003 figures . according to figures released by the According to the state. June collecCounty Economic Developm'l!nt Ohio Depanment of Taxation. The tions reflected im increase in collec- Director Perry Varnadoe said in June reduction in collections compared to a tion of back sales tax which was the increase in tax revenue is likely year ago \.eaves the county $30,500 recovered due to a new electron ic col- the sign of an improvi ng national above collections last year. lection s process . In June, the county economy, but also a sign of an The county has enjoyed a live-month collected nearly $30.000 more than it iiKrcase in visitors to the county and inc\ease in collections of its one-per- had in June. 2003. a new awareness of the importance of · with ·local officials 2 SECI'IONS- 16 PAGES Senior Citizens'""' up 65% of the tott.u., population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contactyour Advertising . Repr(!sentative. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' INDEX Odoher 8, 2004 . \\\\\\.111\(l.tih-.t·••luu·l.tottt Sales tax collections down in September FEMA to meet DeUHa on Pa&o AB , \\l · ll'\1~1)\\ . SII'II\IBIR:.!II».:.!OOf l.l. '\o . .!h Plek 3 day: 2-8-1 Plek 4 clay: 4-8-8-3 Plc:k 3 night: 6-3-4 Pick 4 night: 6-4-:8·6 Buckeye 5: 4-12-14-2Q-33 · ·sucks but don't end with rookie quar- became clear that Tressel was terback Justin Zwick. The just trying to hang on offensophomore has hit on some big · "sively as the clock ·melted plays - 80-, 47- and 20-y<!fd away. from Page 81 scoring paS>es while throwing "We wanted to seize the lor 318 yards ag<Jinst Marshall momentum and the tempo of room"- the Buckeyes' inabil- - but ha~ also been erratic in the game," Tressel said. "But ity to move the ball. both his passing and hi~ deci- when you're in a slugging' Some of that criticism is sion-makmg. · match against a good team. borne out by !he numbers. Ross "It's definiteJy frustrating," establishing the tield position gained 141 yards on 17 carries Zwick said. "You want to be of a championship bout is m the opener agamst able to move the ball up and important. I felt we did a fairly Cincinnati. In the two games down the tield every game but decent job of that." since, he has matched that 141 you know it's not always going Zwick has a solid grip on the >"ards - on 49 carries. to happen that way so you take quarterback job even though : Ohio State enters Big .Ten the good with the bad." Troy Smith ha' not really had a play ranked 84th of the 117 . At some point, the lack of fair chance to feature his tal·feams in Division 1-A in rush- production cannot be justified ents. The Buckeyes figure to ing, 80th in total offense and by another narrow win. That's improve at fullback as Branden tied for 92nd in turnover mar- the point Tressel wa' making in Joe recovers from an ankle his "just" 3-0 comment. The injury. ginNick Man&old is literally the right instep of kicker Mike Ro~s. however, may soon be i:enter of Oh10 State's offense, Nugent and the Buckeyes' · splitting time with someone, llO he has some ~rspecti ve on rock.-hard defense can only be possibly freshman Antonio What's Wrong Wtth the anemic expected to carry the team so Pittman. There are some rumiunning ~arne. blings that Pittman might be far. . : "I don t think you can blame So much for "Just win, doing_ more than sharing the it on one thing - either the baby." . . pos1t1on. running back or the offensive Some point the blame at the Pittman has been schooled in line or the play calling," he coaches. They say the the offense since graduating said. "It's just one little thing Buckeyes arc far too pre- early from Akron Buchtel to that didn't happen the right dictable on offense (then aeain, join the Buckeyes tor spling way that really hinders you as that's a common comr.laint · practice. He has shown a you try to run the baiL Not hav- whenever the team doesn t win propensity for breaking tackles mg that one thing kills the play. every game by, oh, I 00 points). <UJd finding daylight - skills It's a group thing. You can t put lh the 22-14 win over North that Ross' critics say he does it all on one guy." · Carolina State ·on Sept. 18. it not have on his resume. Ohio State's struggles start Wmslowout · for season, B4 • +. Clayton Stone he said . 'The scholarship creates an opportunity for 'tudents to continue their ed ucation and have hope ." According to Eichinger. Keig's generosity also had a significant impact on the teachers at the high schooL "I think all. e ucators are in this professi c~use they want . to help eople." he said. "This is t e perfect examp le of somco e who felt stron gly about educators. It gives all .us hope that we can and d make a difference ." ..es lie Lilly, President and C 0 of the Foundation for A alachian Ohio. agreed, say ng that the Foundation is pie- sed to work with donors to elp make these scholarsh· s poss ible for local students. "Increasing access to · higher education is a key issue in our region," she said. "Dr. Keig's generosity is making ' cullege a more attainable reality for students at Meigs High School, both now and many _ Jayne Davis years into the futu re." Thi's year. two of tlie schol arship> were given in recognition of athletic accomplishments and one for academic excellence. Each scholarship recipient received $2.500 toward college expenses at the i1htitution in which he or Please ,see Melp. 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 09. September 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 September 28, 2004 ball bechtle gilkey keiser rogers sprouse