https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df749d8fff8edb092c464d20c5217c38.pdf d7921dd19ff822be108f9aebd2ffcff3 PDF Text Text Wednesday, October 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Fighting brain drain: Young professionals network m new club, A2 z.. MJNUTE •• •• •• JIG m STMDIKGS Big Ten All Top 25 •• • PF PA Wisconsin 3-0 6-0 1-0 125 39 Michigan Pwdue l-0 2-0 5-1 5·0 1-0 0-0 179 209 114 66 Minnesota 2-1 5-1 0-1 201 102 Northwestern 2-1 Michigan St. 2·1 3-3 3-3 1-1 0·0 150 146 146 137 Iowa 1-1 3-2 0-1 0-2 0·3 o-3 0-3 3-2 2·4 2-4 1-4 0-1 0·3 0-1 1·1 118 ll3 107 Ohio State Penn State fllinois Indiana 115 154 161 .. ..... • ••• "2 004 Longwing Publications Inc. • GAME OF THE WEEK Wiscoasla at Punlae Average per game . 351.2 - 165.3 . 145.5 . - 125.7 - . 119.4 .. 114.8 -- . - 101.0 GAOirlirK.PAE . . _301.0 Minnesota .. . 194.3 Michigan State .. 188.5 illinois . . . . . . . 181.1 Wisconsin . . . . . . !73.1 157.8 130.1 Penn State . . . . . 'WO'I'U. 410ill"li~IDilUU:~ Purdue _____ . _ . . . 509.0 Minnesota . . . . . . . Northwestern . . . . . Michigan State . . . . 486.2 . . 438.5 . . 409.2 nlinois . . . - - 389-5 . Michigan . . Penn State . . . 361.3 . . 355.8 Wisconsin. . . Ohio State. . . Penn State . . Michigan State Michigan . . . Iowa . . . . . illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Purdue . . . . . • . ·. . . • 126.3 167.8 180.2 197.7 210.5 241.8 244.5 • • • • • • 85.2 . . 113.2 125.3 . . 131.8 Illustra tion by Bruce Plante ,. 2004 Battle of unbeatens 'l'e7&DDI Wisconsin .. Michigan .. Penn State Ohio State. Purdue . . 198.3 - . 181.3 - .. - - 305.5 . .. 314.4 - - 316.2 .. 327.0 . 372.0 . Iowa . , A fte r three wed-. tlf L"\IIJ fcrerK'e pia~ . the prc:-tender~ ha,·c been \~eedcd out anll only twnteam:-. remain unclcfcat~o·d . Thi.., \\t"l'l-.. tht.· unhe~Ht·n ~ f<II.T oil All eyt:-.. turn 10 \\o\: ...t Lafa ye th~. !mi .. "ht;re Wi :-.n m:-. in and Pun.iw:. h1 llh r:mJ...r.:J in the IlfDmDUAL LEADERS top 10. will hattk f{lf <1 "hare of thr.: B1g 10 le:1d .. ~ For the fir~t tifilL' t'\r.:r. ESPN·.., College GameDay \~ill 1.642 Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . . . ori ginate from l>urdue\ campu~ ~~~the l3oilt:rmaker~. with their .. 1,585 Btett Basanez. Northwestem hi ghe~ t ranking (No.5) in the Jne 'l"i\ler era. '\ook to holJ off the .. 1.424 Chad Henne, Michigan ... Ballger~. It will bt• u hank between the ..:onfcretKc ·~ highc:-.t - - ... \ ,183 Zack Mills, Penn State . . powered offense und 11~ tout-;hc st defense. Bryan Cupito. Minnesota . . - 1.051 At the bcgi111111l~ of the sea;;.un. both tl"l.lnl~ had Hcismun Matt LoVecchio. Indiana . - - . . 1.049 lnlphy cam.!iJatl'S. Purdut: ·~ Kyll" OrtiH\ ami Wis~.:~m ~ in 's 1,010 Drew Tate, Iowa . ... Anthon~ Davi s. But Da\ 1s spent three wech 1111 the shdf Wllh an & eye injury . ..,u..,taincU 111 i.l bloWtiUI \ ictul") over Central Florida. 815 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota and finally is hal·k on track. The unfor~seen benefit of thi.! injurY . 672 Noah Herron. Northwestern . wa" that when Davi.., "as tlUt. two of his barkul)'l were foro.:d into . 641 Marion Barber m. Minnesota . :.JL"tinn Hoth Bunk.cr Stanley am.l Mall Bt'rnste tn were imprc ~sive 505 Pierre Thomas. nlinois . and arc llO\'v e\ en more confi(\ent in backup role\. . 496 Michael Hart. Michigan . . . . At Purdue. Orton has played all seasnn and leU th~· . 450 BenJarvus Green· Ellis, Indiana . Boi lerrnaker~ thrnug.h th~ air to hec11mc the Glllft'rCJll'~ · s best . 419 Tony Hunt. Penn State . . . . pa~ :.i ng team Orton staned the ~ea~nn \\ ith 17 hJuc:lu..lown:Ui&8~ wi thnut an interceptiun. hut had his own ~truggle" in a 20- 1J Btaylon Edwards, Michigan. . . .... 763 \'ictory lH'Cr Penn St:ltl' Ia ~ \ week. throwin g twn int l;'rt:c ption ~ Courtney Roby. Indiana. . . . . .. 592 while gell ing "adcd llnec time~. Taylor Stubblefield. Purdue. . . ... 568 This week. Purdue wi ll face one of the most fcar~nme dcfen:-.es Mark Philmore, Northwestern . . . 533 in college football. a w·i.. con~in team that ha~ ull(med just 65 Santonio Holmes. Ohio State . . .. 464 Kendrick Jones, nlinois. . . . ... 434 . point:- per gnmL' all year. The) arc kJ by linemen Amwj Hmvthorne <.IIIJ Era..,mu~ Jame .... whnleads 1he Cflnfercnl.'e \\<lth six Jonathan Fields, Northwestern ....... 363 S:.JCb . 337 Jared EUerson, Minnesota .. The Badger" lead the Big Ten in\ imwll y e,;Cr) dGfcn,i\·e TeiJIL •wll"ltn•• category. They are fi N in sacks. tow! dcfcn:.e. pa"' defe n~L' . Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . 1.736 ~cori ng dcfe mr <tl1d pas .., effi('iency defen se, and arc "c<.·onJ in 1,704 Kyle Orton, Purdue . rush in£ Jcfen~e . . . 1,35 7 Chad Henp.e, Michigan . Thi ~ i~ the .:la:-.~ic battle of offense again:-t dcfL' Il"C. and the Zack Mills, Penn State . - ' 1.184 . 1,184 winner v..ill h;nc the in:-.ide track for the Bi g Ten title . Matt LoVecchio, Indiana Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . - 1,091 • Records: Wi ... .;.:nmi n 6-0 {3-0 Big Tent: Pu rdue 5-012-0 Dig . 1.087 Drew Stanton. Michigan State Ten 1. • Series: W 1:-.l·onsm lead:-. 36-29-8. • Coaches: W i~L·on:- 1 11 · ~ B:mv A lvarel ( I 05~6 7-4); Purdue\, Joe Tilla 199-6211 .11 Kickoff: 4:JO p.m . CT Saiurday. a TV: ESPN 2. Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue . . . 66 54 Noah Herron. Northwestern . keys for Wisconsin: Pre~~ure QB Kyle Orton without the 48 blitz. D..:fen~ive linemen Erasmu:- Jame:-; and Anltaj Hawthorne Brayton Edwards, Michigan .. 48 Marion Barber lll. Minnesota. ha\·c been cffeni'e thi~ ~ca~on. and the Badger~ will need to keep 47 Mike Nugent, Ohio State . all of their defenM \ e back~ in coverage to ~top the Boilermakers· 47 Ben Jones, Purdue . . . . . . spread offeme .... Control time of possess ion. Runnin g the ball • . 45 Garrett Rivas. Michigan ... . with RB .Anthon ) Do.tvi'~ is the only way to eat up the clock. The WI * I IW longer thi Badger~ ~an maintam pos~ession , the le~s time Orton 3 Markus Curry, Michigan .. . has to tire their defeme. 3 Tracy Porter, Indiana . . . . . keys for Purdue: Stay patient with the passing game. Orton 3 Jason Harmon. Michigan State has proven he can make the right decisions to lead the Anwar Phillips. Penn State . 3 Boilermaker~ to yictory. so they need to keep the game in his J Ukee·Dozier, Minnesota . . . hand~ . ... Play aggressively on defense . The Boilermakers need to 1 Ernest Shazor, Michigan .. 1• keep eight men mthe box to stop the Badgers' running game. Chad Greenway. Iowa . . . 2 .... ... . Michigan State . o n-· ··=·· Ryan Mundy. Michigan .. , Kelvin Hayden, Illinois . . . Tru maine Banks, Minneslilta . Calvin Lowry, Penn State . 1 .. . . . . 2 ·. . . . . DRILL " . The ntini struggled to generate an offense in Saturday's 38-25 loss to Michigan State, and switching quarterbacks at halftime didn't help. In the first half. senior Jon Beutjer was 10-for-14 for 96 yards. His replacement. Chris Pazan, was 5-for-11 for 48 yards. Most of the ntini's offense came from Pierre Thomas, who ran for !88 yards and two touchdowns on 21 carries. While Indiana lost-to ......Northwestern 31·24, Hoosier senior Courtney Roby put himself into the record books. With eight catches for !50 yards. Roby became Indiana's career receptions leader V(ith 149, one more than Thomas Lewis. Roby is now second in the conference in receiving yardage with 592 yards . lllm&fA The Hawkeyes had the week .......... off, but they did take one big hit. Last Wednesday, Iowa \earned that it would lose RB Jemlelle Lewis, who has an injured ACL. for the season. Lewis, the team's original starter, is the third Iowa running back to suffer a season-ending knee injury this year. Marrus Schnoor and Albert Young are already out, so Marques Simmons now becomes the · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,~J(I '\ 1 '.. •\ul ,J :\ , 1 ; t 1 11111\"-. J)\\ \'"''~lll\ tl ,nh .., • · H U udr o H• fUJ()BfHtf ,.• tHtt Officers seize crack cocaine h1 Pomeroy SPORTS • Meigs makes short work of Vinton County. See Page 81 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Cpl. Ronnie Spaun of the Pomeroy Police Departmenl Iurned a traffic stop on Liberty Lane into two arrests and se izure of 8.3 grams of crack cocaine on Saturday night. Spaun, a patrolman with Pomeroy Police the Department, observed a suspiciou s vehicle with a West FEMA advises retailers on loss reduction -..u:-HIGAN ST . •... 76.0 • • ""4. ....,... QB Chad Henne started the season for Michigan, he was the first true freshman since Rick Leach in 1975 to statt his first game. On Saturday , when he beat Minnesota 27-24. his numbers were the highest ever for a true freshman. He was 33-for-49 fo r 328 yards. Henne fo und Tyler Ecker for a 31-yard touchdown to secure the victory. . 70.8 ... 72.0 Iowa . . . . . . o • , , Minnesota. . . . Penn State . . . . . . Northwestern . . •.• -..u:o.HJGAN- When true freshman DU Michigan . Wisconsin ....... • team's top rusher. GDDI P: - ..IF ~ •• • • • • IIIII.ID.IANA . ... . . Purdue . Northwestern . . . . . . Michigan . . . .· . Penn State Iowa . . . . . . . . Michigan State . . illinois .. .. . . Purdue . . . . . . . • • • • ~· 98 104 151 181 Northwestern .. . • • •.. ' ..._.NOIS TEAM LIIDEBS .. ~ Marauders try to stop shQrt sldd, Bt 1 1 f !I I~ J> 1(,/: PI< Of /Jf.} 'llle Peat of tlae MetcJaapa While Wi sco n ~ in and Purdue continue to roll. the rest of the ~PO \SORUJ ·, t:nnkn:IKL' i~ lm1k.i11g tu ptck up the pieces. Michigan lost to Notre D<llllt' l'arlv hut ha.., ra llied tn a J-0 confcrt'IH.'t' ~t;.trt. anJ the Wolwn ne" \\ill he It Hlk 111g hll'Ont inu~ tlwir \\ tnntng '~ ay.., ;.u Illi nois ~linn~.:~nta i~ likl'\\ i... ~.· ltloking to turn ;.1WUild ih fununc" after a ~ 7- 2-lll)S<., tu Mt-.·h igan. tlw Goptcrs· tir:-tlo:-.~ ofthl' . . l';l..,on. Th~~ lfi.l\ t'l tn Mil.'higan S t at~ t h i~ WCI.'~cml. The hi8~C~t surpri "c ufthl.' early conference ~ea~on i ~ the fall ul Oh io State. The Bu..:kt.:ye-. ha\'C nuw lo..,t two cnn,e.cuti\e gtune~ ,111d an: looking tu g.~t bat.:~ nn th~ \\inning trat.:k in low:~ Cit). ' l nwi.l Minnesota at Michigan State ~1innc~ota 5-1 f~- 1 Hig T~.:n l~ Mid1igan State J.J (~ - 1 Big Ten) . • Series: M ichi):'tlll Stall' ll'ad~ :2-1-- 1·-L a Coaches: Minne .. ota·~ Glen M:..:-on I IOK-105-1 ): M idli~;.m State's JDhn L Smith l I] 1-fiHl. • Kickoff: 1] nnon ET Smurday. • TV: ESPN. Key for Minnesota: :\H1iJ the ktdown . Lt:-.t :-.Ci.~:-t)n.losing to Mich igan hurst the Golden Gophl'rs· nmlilknu~. Thi~ ~e;.t.'oon. th.:y lost a lead lat~ ag.>~i n . lo~ in g :!7-~-1.. hut the ~ llllht mme nn The~ h•~t to the Sp;.1rt:u1~ last year, hltl must bt:;.l\ them if tile~ \\ant tu keep ali\ l' tht'i r chanct:~ for a Big Ten title . · Key for Michigan State: Conu:ntrate on ... rnppln~ RB Laurcncl' Maroney . Thr S partan .~ 111\' ninth in !he Big Ten in ru~hing defcn:~c. allnwing 174.3 yarJs per gumc. Tlw Gopher" r~aturc two running bad." who avcrag.t' mnft' thJn 100 yard:- per g1.1 mt:. so the Spartatt:-. :-.hould ha\ e the 1r hands full . • Records: Ohio State at Iowa s Records: Ohio S t all:) - ~ (0-2 Big Tt'IJ) : IO\\;J 3-2 ( 1· 1 HI£! rc n) . • Series: Ohill S t ~ttl' kmh -12·1 ~-~. • Coaches: Oh i(l State'" Jim Trt~~d LJT.:!.(,h- ~ ): In" a·" Kir\o.. Fen:: nil (.p. 12 ). a Kickoff: 1:)0 p.m . CT S~llurda~ · • TV: ABC . Key for Ohio State: Break the "treak The Bud eye~ h<Jve lo ~t two ~traig ht games. to North\\ estern cmd Wi sconsi n. and mu't break the slidt' to n:main in th~: top half of thr conferen~:c. Key for Iowa: The rn:tturity nf QB Drev. Tate. With RB Jermellc Lc\~ i~ out with an ACL tear. the Huw keyes · Offen~e dcpenUs. on the sophumorc play c.d kr . Michigan at Il\inois ill Records: Mich tgan 5-l (J . Q l:!tg Ten): lllinot> 2-4 10- 3 Btg T en). • Series: Michigan lc:.Jds 64.21 ·2. • Coaches: Michig•m·s Lloyd Carr 191-27 ): lll inoi > Ron Tumcr (41 -57). • Kickoff: I I a.m. CT Saturday. • TV: ABC. Key fo't Michigan: Moti, miun. The ~partans oB ....,... · Drew Stanton has shown that he can pass and run for touchdowns, but in Michigan State's 38-25 victory over Illinois last Saturday. he fo und a new way to score - as a receiver. WR Jerrarny Scott took a pitchout and threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Stanton. who was 21-for-28 for 199 yards and three touchd·owns. lllflNESOTA Gophers When the Golden fell to Michi gan last Saturday, they lost out on a golden opportunity to win their first conference title since 196 7. since they don't have Purdue or Ohio .State on the schedule this year. Minnesota hasn"t beaten Michigan since 1986. IIBRTHm;STERN ~~dcats have won with the passing game of senior QB Brett Basanez so far this season. But in Saturday's 31-24 victory over Indiana , it was the running game that made the difference. RB Noah Herron ran for a career-high 197 yards and three touchdowns, including a 16-yard touchdown run in the second overtime that secured Northwestern its second consecutive or victory. -.u_n ST'"'TE When the Buckeyes " lost 24-13 to Wisconsin last Saturday. it ended their 18-game home winning streak. The backto -hack losses were the first for coach Jim Tressel. It is the first time Ohio State has opened the Big Ten season at 0·2 since 1992 . ~ STATE ~N While the Nittany ....,..... Lions suffered a 20-1lloss to Purdue. they did give the Boilermakers a surprisingly close game. Wh en Calvin Lowry intercepted a Kyle Orton pass, it was Orton's first interception of the season and also the Boilermakers' first turnover. Hawaii is the only Division I teaP1 without a turnover. Penn State's Anwar Phillips intercepted a second pass later in the game. POMEROY - Pomeroy retailers lost inventory. fixtures and revenue in the Sepl. 18 Ohio River flood. and at Page AS least one has announced it • Rolland D. Smith will not re-open because of • Charles L. the extent of the losse>. Those businesses might 'Bud' Bickel qualify for assistance-through the Small Business Administration, in the form of loans to replace or repair real estate, machinery, eq uip• Polymer bridges slowly ment and inventory destroyed by the wor>l llooiling on making inroads in niche Pomeroy's Main Street si nce markets. See Page A2 1964. Economic Injury • Onge conducts Ohio Disaster Loans are also avail able to small businesses Valley Symphony. unable to pay bills or meet . See Page A3 • Jones boys do good at · operating expenses. But what can a business do archery contest. to help redu(e losses should a 0BfTIJARIES INSIDE Please see FEMA. AS New Syracuse Fire Department officers are announced WEATHER Senior WR Taylor Stubblefield became the Big Ten's all-time leader in receptions, breaking the record of 266 set by Purdue's John Sandeford last &eason. Stubblefield caught seven passes for 63 yards and a touchdown, upping his career total to ha ve the ~CONS When the Badgers tendency to play down to thdr competition and do ju~l enough lO . ..,..... beat Ohio State win. They did bure ly enough tO beat Minnesota 27-24la~t 24-iJ, it was Wisconsin's third weekend. Illinois should be an easier win. but the Wolverines cori.secutive victory at the Horseshoe in mu~t maintain a sense of urgency. Columbus , the first time a visitor has won Key for 1\linois: Getting QB pre~~ure . The Wolverines' tlnee straight there since illinois in I g88· freshman QB. Chad Henne, has sho wn the ability ro throw for lot ~ · 94. Wisconsin had never before won even of yards, but he is also mistake-prone . If the lllini give him too twice in a row at the Buckeyes' stadium much time to make deci~ion s. he will connect. dating back to 1913. IN IJ Y Till:' FOLIJJ \rJ.\'(j /lC.'-,'1\'/:'S.'"'/:'S: class three felony carrie' a sentence of 18 month' or more in pdson. Also arresteu with Thabe-t was Chris D. Ward. 38. of Pomeroy. Ward was abo charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.' and an F3 felony for possession of crack cocaine. Ward also had outstandin& warrams from the Pomeroy Department for Police domestic violence. posses - ' lcln of crack coca ine attu _weupott' uttuer u"abilily. Sgt. D.tnny Leo nard anu Deputy Jim Stacey from the Mcig ' Counl) Sheriff', Dcpartmcttl took Ward into cu,lmly. \\here he "'" later incarcerated at the Middleport hil. Thabc1 '"" incarce rated atlhc St>ulhea'l Regional Jail. Both men \\'ere arraigned in cnunl y court on MonJ:ry "ith Please see Cocaine, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Jim Cundiff of Racine operates the Maplewood Lake Christian Campground. His business involves several components, including a bait shop , paid fishing , and ca mpsite rental s. He hopes lea-rning to create spreadsheets will make his business easier to manage and more success· ful. Janet Craig of Middleport hopes improving her comput· er skills will help her realize her dream of a secretarial job. Cundiff and Craig are two of six students ·taking a fourday compuiCr class aboard the Techmobile, a rolling computer laboratory operated by the University of Rio Grande Crossroads/Work Net program. It is parked at Ihe Church of Christ Family Life Center in Middleport throu gh Oc1. 21. Robert Taggart. the technology coordinator at the URG/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center, is the instructor for the itermediate class now Please see Lab, AS Robert Taggart of the Univers ity of Rio Grande/RIO Grande Communtty Co llege Meigs Center. standing, instructs Janet Craig and Jim Cundtff on the creation of spreadsheets dunng a computer class in the URG Techmobile, parked in Middleport for two weeks. (Brian J. Reed/ photo ) 'Bend Area Crank it Up' Eastern homecoming candidates and escorts STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM SYRACUSE- '\lew oiTicers of the Syracuse Fire Department were annOtmced Oetallo on Pa&a A2 al last week's meeting of ?yracuse Village Council. They are Larry Ebersbach. president: Mike Hoffman. vice president : Donna 2 SECflONS- 12 PAGES Peterson. secre tary : Tammy Bable, assistant >ecretary, Calendars A3 and Eric Cunningham, trea· Classifieds B3-4 surer. Named fire chief was Jack Comics · Peterson. with other officers being Bill Roush. assistant Dear Abby A3 chief: Bud la vender, captain: Babic. first lieulenant: Editorials A4 Jeff and Don Whan and Doy Nit z, A6 second lieutenants. Places to Go Wood Mayor Mony Obituaries As appointed Kenny Buckley as B1 the village·, project manager Sports ·and representative to the INDEX Bs Weather A2 © 2004 Ohlo Valley Pui)UshinM Co. FARM • HOME • BUSINESS then sent to Bureau of Criminal Investigation to verify the resulls. The driver of the vehicle was John F. Thabel, 41, Mason. W.Va. Thabet was charged with DUI , failure to signal. possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of crack cocaine. Because the amount of crack cocaine was between 5-l 0 grams, the pos'ession of crack cocaine was classified as an F-3 felony. A A computer lab·on wheels See Page AS ., 'ROUE 271. Wol verine ~ Bv BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.CO M Virginia license plate on Liberty Lane. When the driver failed to signal, Spaun pulled the vehicle over at II :04 p.m. on Saturday. Pomeroy Patrolman Christopher Pitchford arrived to assist Spaun. Both officers then found what appea red to be crack cocaine. Preliminary tests done at the Pomeroy Police Department confirmed the substance was crack cocame. The substance was Please see Officers, AS Bend Area Crank It Up will take place from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday OQ Pomeroy's parking lot. At last year's event. about 300 people turned out to listen to the stereo competition. ·BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - For those into car stereo svstems with quality and intensity of sou nd, Pomeroy's parking lot where the "Bend Area Crank it Up" will be staged may be the place you want \o spent your Saturday, 4 to 8 p.m. Anyone and everywhere can COmpete in the ·_judged event where .plaques will be presented to the winners in the classes of best in class. best light system, best instal latio n. best of show, and people's choice. This is the second annual Crank it Up which attracted Please see Crank It up, AS Homecoming queen candidates and thetr escorts from Eastern Htgh School are. left to nght: Kayla Nave and Robert Cross. Morgan Weber and Ryan Sm ith . Ctlelsea Young and Adam Dillard . Abb te Chevalier and Andy Franc ts and Knsta Wh tle and Cody Di ll. The quee n wtll be 'crowned at halft tme Friday evening. A hdmecoming parade is planned at the school for 6 :30p.m. on Wednesday. IBrian J. Reed ' photo I LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE !'tOMES • HOSPITALIZATION ' I -* · Bank ~~:u:.. ' 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH 992-3381 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Fo Farmers Bank & So Company vtrgs �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentjnel Fighting brain drain: ·Young Thursday, October 14, 2004 Community Calendar Local Stocks Public meetings ACI- 33.99 AEP- 31.85 Akzo- 35.29 CLEVELAND (AP) · -Ashland Inc. - 54.77 City and state leaders have BBT.,.... 39.49 been working to keep their BLI-11.43 best and brightest from leavBob Evans - 26.39 ing for career opportunities els.ewhere. Now a group of BorgWarner - 42.10 young professionals is pitch- · City Holding - 32.19 ing in on the effon to prevent Champion - 3.65 "brain drain" with a new Charming Shops organization, the Twenty7.24 Thirty Club. The group formed in 200 I Col- 35.83 has 265 members who work DuPont- 42.84 for more than ISO companies DG -18.87 in the Cleveland area. Its misFederal Mogul - .1800 sion is to provide better Gannett - 81.90 opportunities for networking, education, philanthropy and General Electric social contact. 33.71 A redesign of the club's GKNLY - 4.000 Web site this year has helped Harley Davidson promote it to potential mem58.72 bers. Since February, the Twenty-Th irty Club has JPMorgan (formerly added almost 200 members Bank One) - 39.24 and is receiving five to 10 Kmart87.25 applications a week. Kroger - 15.02 in A similar group Ltd- 23.06 Pittsburgh was a role model for the Twenty-Thirty Club, NSC- 30.72 founding member- Luke Oak Hill Financial Elsass said. 36.46 Elsass, 29. an. assistant vice OVBC- 31.51 president for commercial real (AP PhotofThe Plain Deater, Lonnie Timmons Ill) estate with LaSalle National · Luke Elsass. shown on Tuesday. started the Cleveland Peoples - 26.94 Bank, mtually had the tdea to Professionals Twenty·Thirty Club. The Twenty-Thirty Ctub was Pepsico - 48.05 stan the club. He satd he formed in 2001 and has 265 members who work for more Premier - 9.31 envisioned an organization than 150 com panies in the Cleveland area. Its mission is to Rocky Boots - 19.19 where people Ill the early provide better opportunities for networking, educat1on, phil an· RD Shell - 52.12 stages of thetr careers could thropy and social contact. Rockwell - 38.55 grow protesstonally and one that would help new arrivals Dealer published in February areas: ' he said. "We want Sears- 37.65 who don ' t feel at home right 2003 found that more than 70 them to l!et plugged in . When SBC- 26.63 percent of tl)e 490,000 people people teet a sense of comaway. Elsass said forming friend- who gradua\ed bet ween 199 I munity aml get involved in AT&T -15.53 ships is the best way to keep and 2001 at 23 Ohio public businesses. we think they USB- 29.09 young professionals in town. and private colleges and uni- lwve more of a connection Wendy's - 35.08 The group is focused on versities examined still called and might be less likely to Wai-Mart - 52.55 young professionals in their Ohio home . But those with pursue something elsewhere.'' Worthington - 20.00 professionals network in new club 20s and 30s. with the average age about 28, said Brandon Davis, the club's education director and business manager with Washington Group International Inc.'s office in Cleveland. The age range is pan of a population group that has been declining in Ohio, according to U.S. Census figures released in September. Ohio lost 79,011 people in the age group 20-to-44 since 2000, a drop of nearly 20 percent, according to Census population estimates. An analysis by The Plain advanced degrees were more likely to leave the state and pursue careers elsewhere. Brain drain is a reason club membe'rs feel their new organization is important, Davis said. "There is always a certain allure to places like New York City apd Chicago, if you can 't find ways to keep people here," Davis said. "We try to focus on the ~raduate-type students commg out of colleges so they don ' t leave , and there are young professionals who look to the Sun Belt and other If young professionals might look to leave Ohio. Tricia Somoles sees herself as goi ng against the tlow. " I went to college at Syracuse. and I'm one of those who actuall y came back to Cleveland," said Somoles. 31, a commercial lender at LaSalle National Bank and one ofthe club's founders. The club "is representative of all different types careers, instead of somethmg like just young lawyers or . young accountants, so it better enables each of us to network,'' So moles said. Polymer bridges slowly making inroads in niche markets JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAYTON Bridges made with fiber-reinforced plastic are having success in niche markets that appreciate the quick installation, long life and corrosion resistance . Traditional concrete or steel bridges cost half as much as the bridges that use polymer composites for the bridge deck and sometimes the · supports. "They are increasing in popularity, a lot along the lines of niche-type bridge installations," said 1ohn Busel , of the American Composites Manufacturers Association , a trade group representing more than I, I00 member> from the composites industry. Many polymer bridges are being built in rural areas, where constructing or replacing conventional bridges can force drivers to make detours of up to 40 miles for long penods ·of time. Polymer bridges can be assembled offsite and quickly installed. Lou Luedtke, president of the National Composite in suburban Center Ketterin g, said conventional bridges last about 20 years in Ohio and other northern states before they have to be replaced . Testing indicate s that polymer bridges can last more than I00 vears, he said. "It doesn't allow water and salt to seep down , so there is ·no corrosion,'' he sai d. Busel said polymer bridges have replaced conventional drawbridges in California and Oregon because their light wetght takes pressure off motors and gears used in the lifting. . "Instead of carryi n~ a 50pound backpack, you re carrying a 10-pound backpack," he said. Polymers also have been used m the renovation of historic bridges because their Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Sunday, Sept. 17 Sunday, Oct. I 7 RACINE: Rcpuhlican MIDDLEPORT- Earthen Party meet the candidate' pro- Ves>els will be singing at the Monday, Oct. 18 with tree hotdogs II :30 "vviddleport Church of the ;;ram CHESTeR --C hester to I p.m. on Third Street. Nazarene 6:30 p.m. Township Board of Trustees Refre;hmcnts will be served. meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Monday, Oct. 18 POMEROY -- Revival serTown Hall. CHAUNCEY -A Region vices will be held at th e RACINE -- Racine Village 14 Youth Counci l mcctinu . Enterprise Church 7 p.m . .Counci l will meet in recessed Mond ay and sess ion at 7 p.m. at the wtll be held at ~ a.m. at the Sunday, Athens Department of Jobs municiipal building. Quote Tuesday. Rev. Jim Lambert forms on painting the win- and Family Services on State will be the sipeaker. There dows in th e building can be Rout e 13 in Chauncey. will be special music. Arland p1cked up at the treasurer's King iS' pastor. office. MID DLEPORT Rob Combs will be sipeaking at the A>h Street Ch urch. 398 Ash St. Middleport , I0:30a.m Sunday, <kt. 17 worship serv ice. POMEROY Homecomin~ will he held at Thursday, Oct. 14 Saturday, Oct. 23 th e Morning Star United CHESTER --Shade River LONG BOTTOM -- A Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 Methodist Church. There will hymn · sing featuring the p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. he a basket di nner at 12:30 Golden Tones of Parkersburg, and a song service in the .dh:·r~ . TUPPERS PLAINS wi ll be held at 7 p.m. at The VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 noun. John Gi lmore is pastor. Mt. Olive Church. Long CHESTER p.m . A dinner wi ll be served at Homecoming will be held at Hottom . 6:30p.m . HENDERSON - The the South Bethel C(>mmunity Marine Corp League of Church on Silver Rid~e with Meig s. Gallia and Mason Sunday .'Chool at <J a.r\1.: basCou nties wi ll meet at 7 p.m . ket dinner at n01111. Jnd an Friday, Oct. 15 aftl'nllHIII ~ong '-C IT ICC at I :30 .at the llenderson POMEROY - A staff Comm un ity Ce nter 111 p.m. Singers wi ll b~ Jerry and member of Senator George Henderso n, W. Va. All Lisa Queen. Cooh·ille. the Voinovich will hold office l)'l arines and former military Martin s, the Christys. and hotlr' from II a.m. until noon Kevin Damewood. Linde~ personnel are welcome. at Meigs Multipurpose Senior POMEROY -- Alpha Iota Damewood is p:~stor. Cen ter in Pomerov. Masters Chapter of Bet a to discU!;s federal Opportunity Sunday, Oct. 24 Sigma Phi Sorority will travel legislation or to seck assisMIDDLEPORT Castle. to Ravenswood tance with federal agency Homecnming will he held at tl1c Hocking Hill s near McArthur casework iss ues. Call Cara for lunch. Mem bers are to Ash Sued Church. 3YX Ash St.. Di ngus. ~41-6410 . meet at the home of Carol Middlepm1. The 'chedule include> : lJ:.\0 a.m. Sundav McCullough at II a.m. to school; I0:.10 a.m. mom in~ wo1:_ Saturday, Oct. 16 leave. ship; noon. dinner and fellowCHESTER -- A ge nealogy POMEROY -- Republican ship, I :30 p.m. Earthen Vessels; fair will be held from 9 a.m. to Party meet th e candidates with free hotdo~s. II :30 to I 1 p.m. Re\o<. Calvin Minnis 'i p.m . • at the Chester speaking; 3 ' p.m Glory bound Courthouse for beginning and p.m. on the park! ng lot. Quartet, lim11crly loyFI\1 Trio. experienced re searchers. Genealogist and vendor tables Saturday, Oct, 16 Gin be reserved for $10. The POMEROY event i' co-spo nsored by the Buirlirgham Modern Chester-S hade Hi storical Woodmen. potluck dinner. Saturday, Oct. 16 and the 5:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - Comempomry Assoc i ~ tion Historic al Hotdogs. pizza. cider. donut s service. 7 p.m. Saturdav at the St. Bedford/Lodi and table service provided. Paul Lutl1enm Church.· Group. ~ Clubs and · organizations Homecomings /Reunions Other events , Thursday, October 14 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a clot1dy morning. Temperatures will hold steady around 55. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the west. Aftemoon ( 1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 57 early afternoon to the high for the day of 62 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 60 later thi s afternoon . Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) It should continue to he cloudy. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will dimini sh from 56 earl y this evening to 50. Winds will be '10 MPH from the southwest turning from the so uth as the evening progre sses. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. The rain should start by I :OOam . Accumulations of 0. 13 inches are predicted. Temperatures will liriger at 51 with today's low of 48 occurring around 6:00am. Winds wi II be I 0 MPH from the south turning from the sou the as t as the overnight progresses. Friday, October IS Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morn - ing. We arc predicting moderate rain , hut watch out for a brief hut locally heavy down pour. The rain could reach 0.34 inches by this mornin g in some spots. Temperatures will hover at 51. Winds will be 10 MPH from th e east turning from the west as the morn1ng prug re~~e~. Ajlemoon (1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. A bit of fog and drizzle is expected. Temperalllres will remain around 51. Wind.- wi ll be I0 to 20 MPH from the west. Church services Rick St. Onge is shown conducting The Ohto Valley Symphony In John Phtlllp Sousa's "Stars & Stripes· · Forever" after winning the annual Maestro for a Moment contest Saturday night. Almost $12,000 was raised to help support the OVS . Other candidates vying for the honor were Jeff Adkins and Clyde Evans. The next concert will be November 6 and wilt feature the award winning violin and viola duo of Marcolivia. For more information, call the Ariel Theatre at 740-446 ARTS (27 87). ... ........ ....&.:• ••• ....._ •• ~· ....&.:.• ~· ....._ •••• .......&. ~· • .. ........................... ................ ~. ........ ... ~r. ! e ~; 1. •· ••• ~,. 1. Send us a I :! photo of your I favorite ••• pet and ••• they \ might be ---===:::~~~ • ••• ••• ,••• voted into our · stren~ enables bridges to bear zation that works to find heavter traffic without having applications for advanced to erect steel or concrete struts materials th at are lighter but that take away the structures' stronger than conventional classic look, Busel said. matenals. Last week , the center was The Federal Highway Admini stration is pro moting awarded a $1 million federal ~: the use of pol ymer bridges. grant to build up to five "CompoSite bridge materi- polymer bridges in als can shave years off con- Washington. D.C. , for pedesstmction time and even help trian and bicycle traffic. Luedtke satd he expects the older bridges withstand the effects of an earthquake," said ,Washington project to spark FHA Administrator Mary interest in the bridges from ~: Peters. other ·states. Increased orders But the cost of the pol y- eventually should reduce the !'J! mer bridges has kept them as cost of making the bridges to only a small portton of the about 1.5 times that of conmore than 578,000 bridges ventional bridges because of on public U.S. roads. production effi ciencies, he I Of the more than 135 said . ~,. The state spent $7 million polymer bridges in 19 states. about 93 have been installed to replace a conventional . brid ge in Dayton with a smce -?OOQ . " I could see why the people polymer one. in the Rust Belt would be But when the polymer deck interested, sa id Jim panels separated, the state had Richardson, associate profes- to close the bridge for a year. sor of civil engineering at the contributing to an addiltonal Deadline for en.tries is: November 15, 2004 University of Alabama. "The $2. 1 million cost for the probig deaf is the corrosion. Ject. That's just a huge bugaboo. I "We are not proposing any don't see any problem with it addi tional cnmpoSi tes at thi ., other than expense." time:· said Tim Keller, state S. Ahmad, a spoke,man bridge engineer. "The cost is for the American Concrete very hig h. And we had some Institute, said 99.9 percent of learning difficulties on our ~: . bridges are made with con- fiN one. " cre te, a low-cost material However. polymer bridges with a proven track record of have their supporters among I ~ safety and durability. county engi neer., . I When Montgome ry Cou nt y "Over the last 100 years. ~---------------------rein(orced and pre-stressed Engi nee r Joe Litvin was ~ ·~~A ~o n c re te bridges . have fer-. speaking at the Farmersville formed exceed in glv wei to Rptary Club a few years ago service the transportatiDn abou t a new polymer bridge ~------------------I industry." Ahmad said. that was insta ll ed in the I '~I Phone: ----------~~~-----------------------------There . were 12 polymer Dayton area in 2000. one lisbndges mstallcd m Oh10 1n tcner was a tough sel l. 2000-200 I after the state · ·'Some woman sai d, ' I was Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to )• offered comm unit ies a $4 reall y disappoi nted in that. I I ' l · mtllton ~ ubs 1d y to help wllh drove 10 miles out of my co.sts. Smce th en three more way . to gn ove r that bridge. Daily Sentinel · bndges have been mstalled. and 11 fe lt ltke any other.· wtth another schedul ed for ''Ma'am." Litvin replied. "Pet Calendar" · "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" 2005. . . "that was our goal. " 825 Third Avenue 200 Main 111 Court St. 1' Most of- Ohio 's bridges Litvin said he is happy were butlt and installed with the bridge. wh ich shows. :~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant, wv 2 5550 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~· u~der the supervision of the no sign. of w~ar and tear. .Nati onal Composite Center, "We check it out all the · ·---~---------------------------------------···---~ a 40-persnn research organ.i - time. and it\ fine," he 'aid. f ·• ,. •.·• 2005 ·•••••• •·o:,f. Pet Calendar! The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. !: ;f. ------------------------------ --...----------- -.•. Name of pet: . •• •• :, •• dd ress.:________________ :! ~~ ®al~:~~~!ailp I 4: ,.~ ii -.-·---- --·- '\ . ~o~tr~~~~:ant f. L st. '~ i: ._, '~ i: ' ,,; ii.., '~ ii . • :.'! ' Dear Abby letter from a woman cl aiming ihat my hu shand we" the father of her ch1ILI. She said ~he W4J~ v. illing to lc:.t\C town and not embarr<h' u,. hut needed monc\ to do '"· I did nul contact a Ia\.\ yer - I called the police . The) contacted the f'BI and the 11 oman Wa"l GJUgill . to scan pictures and digital!\ alter them. even to the point of merging them with other pictures. If the husband was cle ver enough to have kept hi' affair and the child hidden for 20 years. and he wanted to help the et• irl wi th co\koc tuition ' don't you think he'd ha\'e devi sed a way to pru1 ide for her linancial securily'.' And if that girl was rea ll y hi s daughter. don't you think 'he'd have been more se nsitive than to have approached hi s widow at a time like that '' - BEEN CONNED IN \11SSISSIPPI DEAR CONNED: I agree wi th you. There are better ways to approach .1omeone tl1an to tell the person the I:Jst 20 years of her marriage was a lie. And one of them is through an intermediary. Read on: DEAR ABBY: My 37-yearold husband was kill ed by a drunk dri1·er. His picture appeared in the newspaper. My husband was a very handsome man who had been successfu l in sales. When I returned from his funeral. 1 found, mixed in with the condolence notes. a ~· It was a "·am that 'he had used succe"full y before . I recommend that " Hean,ick " call the police. and certain!) demand a .Df\:A tc'l. heforc gi\ ing the ""oman anyth ing . SY\1PATHETIC I~ HAWAII DEAR SY~1PATHETIC: You're a quick thinker. ReaLI on : DEAR ABBY: Your ad1 icc to "llcartsick" " . a, right on the mone: Here ·, ho\\ I han died the 'ame ' itu utiu n after being contacted hy an "adult t.laughlcr .. a. . king me to ··~hare something to help her rcmemhe r her dad ... I told her I' cl be glad tu. I pliotocopied the funeral bill and 'cnt it to her immediate!:. with a request .<he pay her port ion in ca,h. I know it ma: '-IUUllli na~~­ but I nner heard from her agmn. 1\0BODY'S FOOL. BROOKSVILLE. FLA . Dear i\bb) '' 11ri1ten by Abigai l Van Buren. al"' known as Jeanne Phillips . and was founded b1 her mother. Pauline Phill ip,. Write Dear Abby at \lll'w.DearAbbl .com or P.O. · Box 69~~0.' Los Angeles. CA 90069. Keeping . '··· Meigs . li informed .··· Sunday · . Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992·2155 Greeting c~rds I/~ Prl'ce New Selections ' Russell Stover Peanut Butter Ghost or Chocolate Brownie Witches Ret 39¢ First birthday On jy 21 i ~ ssell Stover ••• 1:·• Your Name:.____ ··~ DEAR ABBY: I agree with your advice 95 percent of the time. However, I disagree with your comments to "Heartsick in N.Y.," the widow who sa id a young woman had shown up on her doorstep claiming to be her deceased· husbanu 's illegitimate daughter. That young woman didn't ask to be born from an affair. Al though I'm sure the widow is heartsick. there is no way to easily break that kind of news to anyone. It is a sad situation , but neither side is at fault. If "Heartsick" is unsure about paternity, a simple DNA test can be done to prove the truth. --CHERYL IN SAN ANTONIO DEAR CHERYL: That's true. And that is why I advi sed " He art sick" to contac t her lawyer righ t away. Howe ve r, my gut told me that some, thing might be am iss. And here's why. Read on : DEAR ABBY: "Heartsick's" letter had "con artist" written all over it. Please inform her that there are people who check the obituaries every da y for the names of people who die. They ge t all the personal information a~d show up when the su rvivors are not thinking clearly. PiCture s can be doctored. and the information about the husband being in the sports field, l ' m sure, was public knowledge. It 's a simple matter, with today's technology, 1. ••• t! DNA test will prove truth of woman spaternity claim •· I Thursday, October 14, 2004 Onge conducts Ohio Valley Symphony Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today. 992-2155 ~: PagcA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Isabella Fisher . Your · online source "' fornews Timex Watches Extra SPecial FridaY onlY ff l 0 Men·s After Shaves & Colosnes Serta•--=:.:.!; www.mydallysentlnel .com Ree. $1.99 OnlY ~t~.41 50% Off RACt'NE Isabella Fisher, daughter of Damon and Joni Fisher, celebrated her first hil1hday on Sept. 25 wi th a "He llo Kitty" party. Fami ly including her brother. Jake. and friends attdtded th e observa nce. Isabella is the granddaughter of Charli e and Sheila Hill and Libby Fisher of Racine. and the late Bob Fisher . Vtsitus online at candy tlb. Gentle Firm 5.erta _, ...... Serta M'edium Firm Ptllowtop Q~o~Hn Nl -··~' $299 $349 $449 $499 "'~ 00 pc .... 1 fub eo.I)C. 69 . ... $99 ... ..... 1379 ' ,•,tt "'" I TWin,., . . ... 1239 fUIIMt ...... 1299 - ._..., 349 , _ .., ... 1 399 ... ....'699 ... ... 1 799 ... .... 1 1 ... " ' " .. : . 399 ..., ... ...... '469 I " ;0>1 FREE Parking FLAIR Tue·Sat 9to5 FURNITURE Mon & Friday 9·6 "llRAND NAME FlJRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Closed Sunday to be with tamlly Rte 2. Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 FREE Layaway ila=• HiUal Ci2arettes ij 0/o 2~01 tl fO Off $17.18 Everyday �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com 111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no laiV respecting an e$tablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tltereof; or abridging the freedom of speec/1, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Oct. 1-l. the :>88th day of 2004. There are 78 days left in the year. .. Today 's Highlight in His tory : Forty years ago. on Oct. 1-l. 196-l. ci\ il rights leader Mat1in Luther King Jr. was named winner of the Nohel Peace Prize. On thi s date: · In 1066. Normans under William 1he Conq ueror defeated the English at the Battle nf Hastings. In 1890. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Jolth president of the United St;'ttes. was lwrn in Denison. Texa.s. . In 191::>. Theodore Roose\clt. c·ampaigni ng for the presi'dency. was shoi in the dwst in ~ lilwauk ee. Despite the wound, he went ahe:~J \1 ith a ,cheduled specc·h. In IY33. Nazi Germany :mnnum·ed it \\a~ vrithlirawing rrom the Lea2ue of ~;JtiLms . In 194-+. German Fiel·d ~lar.shctl Erwin Rommel committed -suicide rather than face e\ecution !'or allegedly conspiring ·against Auolf Hi tler. In 1960. th e idea of a Peac·e Cc1rps 'was first suggested by Democratic presiden ti al eandidBte John F. Kennedy to an audience of students at the· Uni' ersi ty or Michigan. In 1968. the first li'e telecast from a manned U.S. spaee.craft was transmi tteJ from Apollo 7. In 1987. a real-life drama t>cgan in Midland. Te.xas. as IS month-old Je." ica McClure .slid 2::> feet do"n an ab<Jnduned well at a private day cart• c·en ter. Hundreds of rescuers worked 58 hours to free her. In 1990. composer-conuuctor Leonanl Bernste in died in New York at age 72. Ten years ago: The Nnhe l Peace Prize was awarded to PLO leader Yasser Arafat, Israel i Prime Mimster Yitzhak Rabin and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Perc>. Kidnapped Israeli sol.dier Nachshon Waxman was killed when Israeli commandos raided the hideout of Islamic militants in Jerusalem. Ncibel Prize-winning writer Naguib Mahfouz was stabbed several times on a Cairo street: Musl im militants were blamed in the attack. Five years ago: Pres ident Clinton accused Senate .Republicans of recklessness and irres ponsibility for defeating the nuclear test ban treat y, and pledged the United States would refrain from testing despite the treaty's rejection. Japan's Sumitumo Bank and Sakura Bank announced they would merge. Julius Nyerere , Tanzania's first president. died in a London hospital at age 77. Today·s Birthdays: Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop is 88. Actor Roger Moore is 77. Movie director Carroll Ballard is 67. Former Whi te Hou se counsel John W. Dean Ill is 66. Country singer Melha Momgomery is 66. Fashion designer Ralph Lauren is 65. Singer Cliff Richard is 64. Actor Udo Kier is 60. Singer-musician Justin Hayward (The Moody Blues) is 58. Actor Harry.Anderson is 52. Actor Greg Evigan is 51. TV personality Arleen Sorkin is 48. Golf Hall-of-Famer .Beth Daniel is 48. Singer-musician Thomas Dolby is 46. ·Singer Karyn White is 39. Actor Jon Seda is 34. Country . musician Doug Virden is 34. Country singer Natalie Maines : (The Dixie Chicks) is 30. Actress-singer Shaznay Lewis (All : Saints) is 29. Singer Usher is 26. Actor Jordan Brower is 23. Thought for Today : ''N inety-nine percent of fa ilures come ·from people who have the habit of making excuses.'' :George Washington C~rver, American botanist (· 1864-1943). ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Letters to the editor on the No\'. 2, 2004, gen:eral election will no/ he published or accepted by this newspaper qfler Tu esdaY, Oct. 26. 2004. - - - - - - - - --, . . Reader Services PubliShed every afternoon. Monday lhrough Fr1day. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Oh10 Second-class postage 2156. Dai d at Pom eroy Member: The Assor.1ated Press and the Our main number is (7401 992-2156 . Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . E)(t 12 Ohw Newsoaper Assoc1a110n Postmaster: Send add rcs<; cormct1ons ' The Dally Semmel. 1 · 1 Coun Street , Pcrne roy. Ol1c 45769 Subscription Rates Reporter: Brian Reed Ext 14 By carrier or motor route One month ............$9.57 Reporter: Beth Sergent , EJ(t 13 One year ...... . ..... ' 114.40 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. EJC1 1:1 Outside Sales: Brenda Davi s Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, EJt:t 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patter son Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 E·mail: news@myda1lysent1nel com Daily ............ D • • • • . 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . ...........' 8.70. One year .............' 96. 70 Su t>scnl:lers shpuld remit in advance dm:lct to the Da11y Sent1nel. No subswptnl1 by ma1l perm1tted 1n area s where '"•erne earner serv1ce 1s available. Mail' Subscription . ~ 118 . 80 Outside Meigs County Web: 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . .... ' 50.05 . ~ 1 00.10 www myda1lysenhnel c.om 52 Week s . . '200.20 Kerry skewered him there. too. "M<1ybe someone would call it " character trait , maybe somebody wouldn't." he ot>served. "But this issue of certainty: It 's one \hing to be certain. but you can be cerlain and be wrong." Kerr~ gave a list of poll tested c\amples. from foreign policy to global warm- ing ~tnd st~m-ce ll research. on which Bush is t>oth dead certain and dead wrong. Since the debate. BLtsh's response hus been equally cha ructc ri\lic. Buck in side the \\' !.trill cocoon of invitation -o nly campaign ~, · cnh. he ~e i zcd upon a phrase from th e dehute and io n ~ uf Man-kin&!." It\ no su rprise that <1 ctii0\1 illlJ1•~'· tor like Bthh prctc'nds Ill misunderstand him . (Arkan .w.\ f)emo t·rurGa:eue nJ/HIHHisr (;j nc· Lyons is n nurimwl magu ;,ine award 1rinner awl ('f) author of' "Tile Hunting of the Prtsidnll ' (.'it. Mc~rtin ·,, Press. 200,0). }(,u cun c-11111il Lrnns ill ®rs.cmn. / Bush, Kerry trade charges over jobs, health care, taxes MARY DALRYMPLE Rolland D. Smith ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LIMA -Rolland D. "Rollie" Smith. 75. died Wednesday. Oct. 13, 2004 at the Springview Manor Nursinyhome. Born on Jan. 17, 1929 in Washington County. he was the son of the late Herman Smith and Ella Hedelson Smith. He was the retired director for the six county waste.district. Mr. Smith was the former business manager at Apollo Joint Vocational School. He was the fanner public works director for the '-.-~...: city of Lima. was a construction enuineer for Rolland D. Ohio Power in Beverly and Lim~; former "Rollle" Smith Elida School Board member. and appointed . to th e Apollo School Board. He served in the U.S. -Navy during World War II was very involved in the Republican Party and voted Lifetime Young Republican. was a member of #390 F&AM Masonic Lodge in Washington County. recipient of the Boy Scouts Silver Beaver Award; and a former member of Eastside Lions Club. He is survived by hi s wife, Dorothy Werner Smith of Lima, two daughters, Martha "Marty" (Michael) Murray of Cincinnati , and Diana (Greg) Bowers of Elida; .two sons. Randy (Linda) Smith of Dublin, and Howard (Michele) Smith of Elida: a sister, Ronm Smith of Marietta; 14 grandchildren. and seven great-grandchildren. Beside his parents he was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Leann Smith, a great-grandson, Brady Bowers, a sister, Erma Smith, and three brothers, Dean, Delmar and Homer Smith. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Chamberlain-Huckeriede Funeral Home . .The Rev. Doug Adams will officiate and burial will be in the Walnut Grove Cemetery at Delphos, Friends may call aHhe funeral home from 4 to 8 p.m . on Friday, Oct. 15. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association. On-line condolences may be sent to chamberlainhuckcriede. com. Deaths SOUTH CHARLESTON -Charles L. " Bud" Bickel, 64. of South Charleston, W. Va., formerly of Meig s County, died Oct. 7. 200-l at the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charluttesvilk. Va. He is survived by his wife. Carol Pool Bickel. Funeral services ·were held Oct. I0 at the Snodgrass Funeral Home in South Charlestpn with buriul in the East Lawn Memorial Park at Reno. CHESTER - Chester Township will close West Shade Road between Spencer Road and Skinner Road from 8:30 a.m. to -+:30 p.m. on Thursday for repair. Basket party planned Readers View Pre-emptive strike Dear Editor: ~aw a coon tratk - I hclicve I wou ld ha ve to con·Ciudc that there weren't any. If we are safer today. why i> the terror alert qill _<ir<tnge'! They thou ght .July 4 would be a good time for an attack. They thought the Olympics would be a good target ; also the Democratic' and Republican conventions. Never happened. Remember Patrick Henry'' Nathan Hale'? They were heroes of the time when we were trying to throw off the yoke of Great Britain. Remember when we were chasing the American Indians off tl1eir land'' We called them "savages," blood thirsty killers. Now we are calling those Iraqi people "insurgents." They are fightihg to rid their country of an invading anny. One man's "freedom lighter' is another man's terrorist. All the military might, all the killin g and wounding on both side s. had very little to do with the overthrow of Sadaam ·Hu"ein . He was turn ed' in for the reward mon ey. Couldn 't "c have tried that first'' It would have been much cheape r. And th at. my fri ends. is the (Lon g) Bottom Line. Henry E. Bahr Umg Bottom Vote Remember marriage vote near Editor: On Septemher .10. tile Federal Marriage Amendment to our Constitution. stating that marriage in the United States "shall consist only of a man and a woman," and went on to inc!Ltde that neither the U.S. Con~titution or any of the state constitu'tions "shall he construed to require that marriage or the legal inci dents thereof be conferred upon any union other than the union of a man and a woman·· was defeated 2271Rri. Ohio repre se ntatives Sherrod Brown , David Hobson , Marcy Kaptur, Dennis Kucinich, Deborah Pryce, Tim Ryan, Ted Strickland, and Stephanie Tubbs Jone s. were among the 2'2.7 who voted to defeat thi s amendment and thereby supported homosex ual marria ge. Do they represent yo ur voi ce·> If you want homosexual · marriage. vote for these re presentatives to speak I'm you. If you want' women who are to he responsible to the n>tcrs and who will be our votce in government. As our governing law. we have The Constitution of the United State s of America. The repre se ntatives in all levels of our fifty state and local Cocaine from Page A1 bonds set at $25.000 each. A holder from the Jackson Adult Parole Authority took Lab from Page A1 league. " the conservative senator from Ma>.>.achusells ." Undeterred. the Democratic challenger said many of the nation's ills can be laid at Bush\ feet. He "regrettably rushed us into war" in Iraq , Kerry said, and pushed "alliances away and as a result America ... is not as safe as we ought to be." On employment, he said, "This is the first president in 72 years to preside over an economy in America that has lost jobs. Eleven other presidents, six Democrats and five Republicans had wars, had recessions, had great di fficulties. None of theiJ) lost jobs the way this president has. " A>. for health care, the Democratic senator 'aid, "5 million Americam have lost'" coverage under Bu>.h\ watch. 'The president has turned his back on the wellness of America, and there is no system and it's starting to fall apart," Kerry said. Kerry and the · president also debated abortion. gay rights. immigration and more in a 90-minute debate that underscored their deep differences only 20 days · before the election. This debate was similar in format to the first _ the two rivals standing behind ·identical lecterns set precisely I0 feet apart. Bush was on better behavior, though , and there was no grimacing and 'cowling thi' time when it was Kerry\ turn to speak. The debate was also a policy wonk's dream _ a blizzard of facts and figures. reference; to "budget caps" and other terms meaningful only to Washington insider,. Taxes was a particular flash point between the two men. Questioned by moderator Bob Schieffer of CBS, Kerry said he would follow through on hi s plan to roll back tax cuts · for Americans who earn more than $200,000 a year while preserving the reductions that have gone to lower and middle income wage earners. custody of Ward at 7 p.m. on Tuesday and transported him back to Jack son County where he was already on parole. Pomeroy Village P.olice Chief, Mark Profitt said "Anytime officers setze drugs off ihe streets they have my highest respect. Drugs in Pomeroy will not be tolerated ." Profitt also commended the Meigs County Sheriff's Department for their cooperation and added "We want people to know Pomeroy is" not a bad place to live but we are seeki ng out drug dealers and prosecuting them to the fullest extent of the law." This is the third computer training session WorkNet has sponsored for adult Meigs County residents'. Work Net IS a grant-funded program helping individuals with short-term training opportunities. post-secondary schooling. career exploration and assessments. financial assistance with uniforms and tools necessary for employment and skills such as resume writing, mentoring and coaching activities. The program also link's faith-based organizations and community-based agencies with the Meigs One Stop Center. Its cooperative agree- ment with the Church of Christ in Middleport is one example of how Work Net collaborates with faith-based organizations. The next computer class will be from 9:30 to II :30 a.m .. Oct. 18-21 in the church parking lot. nation of Eber Pickens, Jr. It was noted .that repaving bf Carroll Street has now been completed. The street was damaged when heavy equipment was moved over it to reach the site of Pomeroy's new water plant. Pomeroy village assisted with the cost of repamng the damaged roadway. Trick or treat was set for 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct . 28. The siren will blow to begin and end th~. Halloween observance. Abuse of facilities at the tennis court was noted and it was decided by Council to put winter hours into etl'ect and add some use restrictions. Nets have been torn down and skate boarding has been takinf place on the courts. it was reported. The hours for use will be posted . Coun cil members at the meeting were Mike VanMeter. Mike Deem. Donna Peterson , Jennie Hatfield. and Eric Cunningham. and contents if the communi· ty participates in the National Flood Insurance Program. Home businesses are not cov· ered under a homeowner's llood insurance policy, but can be insured separately. • If computers are essential to the business, protect data. Back up any computer system at least once a week. Make at least three copies of essential information and store the back-up disks in a safe place off site. • Maintain a current list of assets, and keep track of critical suppliers and repair service providers, and keep this information and other irreplaceable information, such as payroll and tax data. off site in a secure location. • Consider storing minimal inventory on site. One rec· ommendation is to maintain just three to five days' worth of inventory on hand. so when a disaster occms. the loss is minimal. Crank it up which registers a number on quality. intensity and volume used in determining the win- Charles L Bickel Road ·closed . TEMPE, Ariz. - Sen. John Kerry said Wednesday night that President Bush bears responsibi lity for a misguided war in Iraq . lost jobs at home and mounting mi II ions without health care. The Republican incumbent tagged his rival in campaign debate as a lifelong liberal bent on raising taxes and government spending. "There's a mainstream in Afnrrican politics and you sit righ\ on the far left bank ," Bush said in the final debate of a close and contentious campaign for the White House. '' Your record is such that Ted Kennedy, your col- underway in the Techmobile . Students include a retired teacher, a business owner. and a young woman eager to find an oiTice job. CHESTER - Chester Town ship Board of Tru stees will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. on Oct. 18 at Chester Town Hall . eve n Our main concern in all stories 1s to be accurate. II you know df an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· stances. twisted its meaning . "Senator Kerry last night said that America has to pa\S some sort of global test." he told a jeering audience in Allentown, Pa .. "before '"' can use American troops to defend ourselves .... Li>ten . I'll continue to work with our allies and the international community. But I will never submit America's natiomtl security to an international test. The use of troops to defend America must never · be subject to a veto by cmmtries like France." Almost needless to say. Kerry said almost th e opposite. He ;tffirmed that "the president always has the right and always has had the . right for preemptive strike." He said he would never compromise that. but wou!J act in a way that "passes th e global test where your countrymen. your pwple. understand fully why you're doing what you're doing. And you can prove to the world that you did it for legit imate rcasons. " · In short. Kcrrv thtnks th e president shou!Ll act like the leader of a JemocT<tl'\'. with what the Declarati.on uf Jnuependem·e called " decent re spect for the opin - Obituaries Trustees meet ~2 Wee 'f.'- (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. war, what Kerry called his "colossal error of judgment," would be hard to imagine . A shrewd debater would have seen it coming. Of course, hardly anybody imagines that this President Bush has read his father's book. As Junior has scornfully told us. he doesn't do "nuance." Besides, Kerry's the kind of person he has openly resented all his life - born to privilege like him, but with many of the virtues of his cl<tss. intellectual achievement and physical courage among them. Bush never really recovered. He spent most of the debate praising his own dckrmination and repeatedly condem ning "mixed mess<tges." like a parrot with a stunted vocabulary. The effect was to magnify his worst faults: his inability to mlmit error or change his mind in altered circum- HAVE YOU CoNSIDERED THREATENING THEM WITH THE FLU? The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Inside Meigs County 13Week" .'30. 15 26 Wee ks .. ~60 00 Correction Policy and who's failing? If the first presidential debate had been a prizefight. they'd have stopped it on a fourth-round TKO. If it had been a Little League game, they'd have invoked the 10Gene run "mercy" rule. If it had Lyons been a college football game. sportswriters would have chided John Kerry for scheduling a pushover like "You know the presidem's George W. Bush. father." Kerry said. "did nut Anybody who thinks Bush "won" his first encounter go into Iraq into Baghdad with Kerry is probably still beyond Basra. And the reain the market for Chicago son he didn't is, he said, he Cubs playoff tickets. It was- wrote in his book. because n't simply that Bush lost the there was no viable exit argument. He made the most strategy. And he said our fundamental political mi s- troops would be occupiers in take of all: He believed his a bitterly hostile land . That's own - well. "propaganda " exactly where we lind ouris a word I can get into the selves today. There's a sense of American occupation." newspaper. Kerry accurately summaUnprepared for an opponent of Kerry's ability. rized Presidem George H.W. Bush let his inner punk Bush's book. "A World show: smirking, sneering. Transformed" (Alfred A. rolling his eyes and >lump- Knopf. 1998). Invading Iraq ing over the lectern like a during the 1991 Gulf War. he petulant teen . At times. the wrote. "would have incurred pre sident appeared visibly incalculabl e human and angered that anybody, political costs .... The coalimuch less the tion would ins tamly have Massachusetts senator he'd collapsed. the Arat>s desertmocked as a "tlip-flopper" ing it · in anger and other to invitation-only crowds of allies pulling out as we ll . GOP activists. was allowed Under the circumstances. to contradict him. At times. there was no viable 'exit he looked visibly confused. strategy' we could see. I'm not much on psy - Had we gone the imw·.inn chodrama. but given Bush's route. the United States personal history. the most cou.ld conceivably "ill he an telling moment may have occupying power in a bittercome early in the debate. ly hostile land. It would ha ve when Kerry. a tall. ari sto- been a dramatically dillcrcnt cratic New Englander: Ivy - and perhaps barren out· League scholar, athlete and come." It was a telliilg blow. ;\ war hero, paraphrased the words of a former U.S. pres- better description of the catident with a biography much astrophe caused t>y President like his own. · Junior's rash stampede Ill There has been a lot in the news lately about a "pre· emptivc strike." We should take the fight to them. Better to tight them on their territory than in U.S.A. Let's look at it. A preemptive strike is what a school yard bully does to take some kid's lunch money. A preemptive strike is what a mugger uses to rob some little old lady. A preemptive strike is what Japan did to us at Pearl Harbor. It was called a "cowardly, sneak attack". The 9111 attack was a preem ptive attack. Judge Judy says "the first one to strike another is th e agg ressor and guilty. " I t>elieve a swift and sure retaliation would be a better choke. I don't think yo u should paddle. a child until he doe~ \o mething wrong. The War on Terror'' If I had a pack of the finest cnon'dous and I hunted three vears ~u1d ncvc'r ca ught a cooti' - never The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 14, 2004 Thursday, October 14, 2004 Who's passing the test The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 MIDDLEPORT The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will hold a basket bingo at the Middleport legion hall Thursday. Doors will open at 5 p.m with games to begin at 6 p.m. Correction POMEROY The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department was omitted fromThe Daily Sentinel's Fire Prevention Week information. The station is located on Ohio 124. Dave Davis is the chief, and the emergency contact telephone number is 992-6663. That is the telephone number for fire emergencies in all Meigs County townships. Correction POMEROY- In Sunday 's article "Health Care Crisis. In Meigs County" Holzer Clinic Athens was incorrectly identified as offering services on a sliding fee scale based on income. None of the branches of Holzer Clinic bill for services on a sliding fee scale. Officers from Page A1 Federal Emergency Management . Agency (FEMAJ meetings. Buckley was earlier appointed to Council following the resig- FEMA from Page A1 disaster occur in the future'! In a press release issued in flood-stricken counties on Wednesday, FEMA offers the following tips to business owners who might face another devestating flood or other natural disaster: • Do a risk analysis for the most probably type of disas· ter: flood, wind, snow, fire: • Develop both emergency and recovery plans for the business. Plan in 'lldvance what to do if a disaster occurs. including what employee assignments might be. Practice the assignments. Create a plan to recover after flood waters recede. or conditions return to normal. • Purchase tlood insurance . Any business owner can buy tlood insurance for structure MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Jones and sons, Bradley and Taylor, of Middleport competed recently in the International Bowhunters Organization W9rld Championships 3 D archery competition at Snowshoe Mountain Resort. W.Va . Bradley 14. who finished tirst in 2003, repeated his world championship in the Youth Male Fingers class of the tmphy division. He is a member of several archery tmmutactures shooting staffs ~md is cLtrrently a freshmen at Meigs High School. Taylor I0, competed for hi.' tl1ird year in the Future Bowhunters Cia." governments are under th L: rule s and gu ide lines '\Ct forth in thi s U.S. Constitution . The po wer. privilege. and responsibility of voting is ours. Plea .se find out . what you r other representative · voices arc 'speak ing' for yo u. Jr yo u don't agree, simpl y go to the poll November 2 and replace I hat \'Otc·e. America's destiny trul y tS i11 the hands of the \'Oicr.s . Gerri Tate New Haven, »: H-1. rc~idc~ in :.r hody of citi 1 e n ~ cl)titlcd to vote <111d is cxcreised hy clcctc<l repre scn tatil cs rc·sptH1 , iblc to th em Celebnding spedtll · days with you! • Sunday Times-Sentinel (740) 446-2342 f'1 ,;J ,,J ~ f'1 :'f Show Off Your "~umpkin" ~ 'fl In The Sentmel PUMPKIN PATCH~ Thursday, October 21 ,1,. ~ f'.~1 ~ f',1:,1., Headed for communis111? f','f1 ,., , a Drar Editor: t.e. Th is co untry '"" foull<l,·d as " Republic . Whc'll ""' II IJI...' Ill~> CI.tL~ ' \) /\m~ri can:-;· oi~Cil . \\\..' in ~ Ol'l ~llt·..., lll' \r ~,_ \'>~' '-11) \\L' li\~ in a dcnwnacy. headed for L' OIIlllllttl l" ll t· 1 Hob 1'/romp.w n l'omeroy Taylor.Jones was the reci pient of a mountain bike for h1s high score in the Future Bowhunters Class . He IS Brad ley .Jones. left. displays h1s Youth Ma le Fingers trophy won at the pictured with his father Jeff.who has been involved in · Snowshoe Mo~ntain Resort archery competition . His father, Jeff. won a trophy in the Male Bowhunter Fingers class. arche ry contests stnce 1990. - -··-----·- - . ' I~ ,.•I· I~ ' ... Khloie Billings per Ad ~ ~ Think' Qn\y $8.00 '\6 \\'L' IHIIIe\cr. this i.s not til e cctsc·. \\'e. ctre a Lkmocratic· rc·puhlt c. We elect mc·n and He said quality, · intensity and volume determines the score generated on the computer screen which the audience can see. Doors to the cars are shut during the judging process, Quickel explained, adding "it's not real loud like you think it might be." While pre-registration is preferred it can be done Saturday before the judging begins. First Southern .will have a booth serving hotdogs and other refreshments, and Pepi si has donated pop. For registation information call 992-6677 or 992-6485. of the lBO. He smred a 99 out of a 100 and received a boys mounlltin bike from lBO president ken Watkins as a prize. Taylor has been a member of Bm•1ech Archerys Team Rascals · ~ and is currently in the 5th gmde at the Meigs lmennediate School. Jeff. who has competed in 3D ·~ archery contests since 1990. placed third in the Male ~ Bowhunter Fingers trophy class at the same lBO shoot. · ~ All three archers are members of ~ Pictures will run: th' Chester Bowhunter and Thursday, Archery Club and the lBO and are ··~ October28 aftiliated with Five Points Archery ~ of Pomeroy owned by Bill Sim. ·~ ' .;,: Deadline for Entry: tllld ~ ()\>.' l"lllll~ aCl.'Ordin,;.; IO · L'hallgl' Ill! \ li.t\\ . ners." 29 cars last year and a crowd of about 300. It is sponsored by First Southern Baptist Church, K92 The Frog, and Mountain Dew. The competition will be run by rule of MECA, and the judge will be the owner and operator of a stereo shop in Jackson. Bill Quickel of Southern Baptist who is actively involved in plans for the event described the judging. "Contestants can play their own song or a CD provided by the judge. The microphone is put inside the car and hooked to a computer Jones boys do good at archery contest the trad ilional one man. one ' \\olll:lll tn arriag~, vOte them out of oll ice. The word democracy mean.s ru le of the people. A rcpuhlic is a government in ll·hich supreme · ·power: from PageA1 tOne subject pe r Pum'tl\cln) "Love l'a! .. Montnt)' & l)addy Mail or drop off at the Daily Se.ntinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy OH 45769 ' \ ~- ~ Child's Name: From : Your Name: Address : Phone: ~.~ ~t: .. Ads must be pre-paid • ---------------------------------------------------------- ~1 ' ff. f.·f j ' �Page Thursday, October 14, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com A6 • The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel . INSIDE The Extra Point, Page 82 Prep football standings, Page 82 Bl • Thursday, Ol."tober 14, 2004 Prep Schedule Thu111day, October 14 Linda Maxey and ·Galaxy Percussion on stage.at Ariel on Saturday · GALLIPOLIS An explosive evening of exciting percussion comes to the Ariel Theater, with one oft he world's leading marimbists, Linda Maxey. Maxey will be joined onstage with J)l!r· cussion trio, Galaxy Percussion: Roger Braun,Tony DiSanzaand Michael Udow. .I' ' '{'his virtuostic and inspiring music will . dazzle and amaze the audience. Linda Maxey and Galaxy Percussion will take to the Ariel stage on Saturday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 at the door. A student is admitted free if accompanied by a paying adult• ·. This "once ·in a lifetime" perfor· mance opportunity is pJ'!!Iiented as part of the Great Artist Se~ies, with proceeds benefiting · the ~prris and Dorotb~ Haskins Ariel;fheatre. ., '; ·,,, . History will be made at the Ath:l ' ,,: · Linda Maxey Theater, Due to the excellent al:qrstics~ for Broadway touring shows. Anthony DiSanza, an active interna· the Ariel will the site of a profesSional recording featuring Maxey and Galaxy tiona I performer and educator, has per· Percussion during the days leading up formed, presented clinics and held resi· to the benefit concert. Linda Maxey W!lli the first marimbist d~!f~Cies throughout the U.S. and Japan. on the pn!,Stigious' roster of ColumbU.· Michael Udow is principal percussion· Atrtists Management in New York and ist with the Santa Fe Opera, and has has perfobnl!!i hundreds of community headed the percussion program at the concens in almost every state in the UniversityofMichigansince 1982. Udow union •. S~e has performed ton National has received numerous awards, as weD as Public · Radio, United '' States and acclaim for composition including a European televisioni with the U$. Fulbright-HayesFellowshiptoP(lland. DepartmentofDefellse,andmanymore. Music lovers of all ages are encour· Roger Braun, associate professor and aged to take advantage of this rare and director of percussion studies at Ohio unique opportunity to enjoy four University, al~o has performance expe· world-class performers live. Tickets "In the Mood" rience that spans idioms of con tempo· will be available at the door. rary, classical, jazz, popular and world For more Information, contact the music. He has performed with many Mqrris and Dorothy H1111klN A,riel RIO GRANDE - "In the Mood," year~. "fn' tli~ Mood'' has conlinued to well-known artists, and 1!;;'; 1 per~lonlst Theatre at 7 40-446-ARTS (1787), ~ ' I ~ 1940s musical, as part of its 2004· nation· impact audiences with sell out perfor· aJ tour wiU be performing at •\le, J!:in~ aQd . manc.es ev.erywhere. Performing Arts Center at tbe University Through its musical influence, it .l ,,, of Rio Grande, for the second in the became part of the official entertainment ' POMEROY - Wadclle Mitchell and the'Cantl'ells will appear in concert at series of Valley Artist Series Concerts, on for the World USO's 50th commemoraThursday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. . tion of World War 11 events. "In the Jorma Kaukonen 's F!Jr Peace Ranch at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $18 in advance and $20.at'the gate. They may be obtained from Season ticket holders already have Mood" has performed and toured both in their tickets for this exciting concert. the U.S. and Europe, and for the Clinton The Court Grill in Pomeroy or by phone with major credit cards by calling (740) 992-6228. ' However, individual tickets for the con- presidential inaugural ball. cert will be available at the door for $20. ".I n the Mood" is written and directed Much more than a concert, "In the by Washington's John Moran, with Mood" takes a retro look at the life and choreography by New York City 's time of America's greatest generation - Thomas Mills, with creative and mii.Sical a generation that was listening and dane· insights selected by Washington's im!islcal POMEROY- The Mudfork Blues Band will play at the Court Street Grill at ing to the same kind of music. producer, Bud Forrest. The reVIle feu9 p.m. Saturday. The cover charge is $5. With music and dance that combined lures the . In the · Mood Singers and For more information call 992-6524 or email jackie@courtstreetgrill.com up-tempo big band rhythms to mellow Intimate ballads, the mood was set to Dancers with the sensational String of inspire a future filled with hope, promise Pearls big band orchestra with arrangeand prosperity. This was a time like no ments, costumes and choreography as other in our nation's history, a time when authentic as it gets. Season ticket holders are reminded of music moved the Nadon's spirit. McARTHUR -The anngaJ Leaf Peep sp&nsored by the Vinton County Pilots Come experience the swing, rhythm, this second concert in the series of six jazzy, brassy, sentimental and romantic concerts making up the 2004-05 season. and Booster Association will bj: held at the Vinton County Ail:port, five miles Those wanting to purchase individual or north of McArthur off Ol;lio 93 on Airport Road, beginning .at 11 a.m. Sunday. music of this important time. Residents will be giveil the ol;iportunity to·•'J;leep,. at\ tbe C:Ili!DltDg tolor of Bud Forrest Entertainment began additional tickets may do so at the door leaves from the alr. ,J.~ 14d!tlon to taking airplliM rides, food will be serv~d. . touring "In the Mood" in 1994 following for $20 each the evening of the concert. For more inrongatton eall Vinton County Pilots and BOc!stel'fl · ~tion an overwhelming response from a perfor· For additional information · or to president Nick Rupert · at (740) . 357-0268, or the alr!Jott · at ' (740) mance on the steps of the National reserve tickets f11r the Oct. 21 jtn the 596-2588. . ' . . Archives in Washington. For over 10 Mood" concert, call (740) 245-73 . '' '40s musical will put audience 'In the Mood' a Weekend concert at FUr Peace Ranch . ~:;'• Mudfork Blues Band to play Pilots ,offer 'leaf peep' from sky Gallipolis to celebrate GALLIPOLIS The annual' Founder's Day celebration is scheduled from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16 1n the Gallipolis City Park. The event celebrates the founding of Gallipolis and the signifi cance of the founders. The event will feature free beans and cornbread for all. The French Art Colony will be painting faces for kids and adults. There will be musical performances by local high school bands and choirs, a barbershop quartet, the Down by the Banks of the Ohio dulcimer group, Evans Smalley, who will sing the French national anthem, and Samantha Barnes, who will sing, "The Star Spangled Banner." Barry Williams will display his arrow· head collection and other Native American artifacts, all the while appear· ing in character. A quilt show will be held at the Our House during the day. Founder~s Revolutionary War re-enactors will be present with demonstrations from Gen. Lafayette, Col~ Robert Safl'ordandothers. Kara Lewis, . director of Welsh Studies at the tlni versity of Rio Grande, will ba.ve a booth set up .dis· playing tbe area's ricb·Welsh heritage. Many of the organizers for the event will be present, dressed in circa 1790 clothing, to answer any questions anyone might have of Founders Day. Day . There will lie many door prizes, donated froQ}'area businesses, raffled ofh.v ery bour. . "It's lmportnat to remember where we came from," said Bob Hood, director or the :,G allla f;,:ounty Convention and VIsitors Bureau. . For more information on Founder's Day, contact the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau at (740) 446-6882. ·Bridge Mason, WV 25280 Phone(304)773J.5323 , t' · ·· 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMi'f'1) . Gallipolis, Ohio 4$831 . (740) ~&:1711 ' \ VOlleyball Gallia Academy at Mariana South Point at River Valley VI nton Cou nty at Meigs Eastern at Trimble South Gallia at Ha nnan Southern at Federal Hocking Soccer Alexander at Gallia Academy F~d.,Y, October 15 Soccer Grace at Ohio Valley Christian Volleyball Grace at Ohio Valley Christian Saturday, October 1 6 Cross Country Gallia Acad(imy a1 SEOAL Championships (at Rio Grande) Rl\ler Valley at OVC Meet (at Fairland) Votloyboll Eagles return home for Hocking showdown BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydai lytribune .com TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eag les return to East Shade Ri ver Stadi um this Friday when they host the Miller Falcons in a critical TriVal ley Conference Hocking divis ion showdown. The Eagles (4-3, 1- 1 TVC H ockin~) are coming off an impress1ve 27- 18 victory over Federal Hocking and still have h i~ h hopes of ,reaching the Dtvision VI playoffs. Conversely. Miller (2-5, 1-1) enters this week off a 35-6 drubbing of Southern last Friday and has hopes of continuing its fonunes in league play. The Falcons are led by new head coach Mike Schlosser, )Who brought in a new offense and defense to a team that had a combined 3-25 record entering this season. Miller runs a hybrid of the Wing-T and the offense is led by a four-year starter at quarterback, senior Curt Mauro (6foot-2, 170) and running back Jordan Gottke (5-7, 140). Last week again st the Tornadoes, Mauro threw for IOS yards on 3-uf- 10 passing and Gottke had eight carries for I00 yards. Fullback Justin Aichele (6-0, 220) had a breakout pertormance last week, amassing 134 yards on I0 carries. Wllh a pair of dynamic threats in the backtield for · MHS, the offensive front returns three starte rs from a season ago in Dustin Mitchell (5- 11, 175). Aiex Reynolds(62, 250) and tight end Ryan Bice (6-3. 205 ). Filling t!Je holes up front are Bill y Appleman (6-1. 209). JJ. Hatfield (5- 11 , 165) and Adam Bragg (6-0. 280). Jared Bolyard (6-0. 160) and Jeffrey Connell (5-g. 145) complete the Miller offen'e at wi ng back . Defensivel y. Miller run' an unconventional 3-5 attack thar features a multitude of blitz packages. The Fa lcons are led by inside linebackers Ail:hele , Mitchell and J.R. Irwin (6-0, 170). Zach Osborne (6-0, 150) and Bice round out the outside linehackino corps for MHS. · Miller is big· up front on defense with Bragg. Jason Ohio Valley Christian at ACSI Reg ionals Shom (6-:! . :!'10) and Re\ nul d,. leading the interior attalk Mauro returns at , afety. and Gottkc and Bolyard man the · co rner po ... it ion ~ . Co nnell 'er ~c ' a' 1hc nid .Je back. Miller allowed 205 yard' on the ground la.., t \\r'CCk against Southern and :! 52 O\ Crall. while the Falcon' racked up 360 yard' of total offen'e en route to ib vil:tory. Miller also accumulated 90 yards of penalties last week. so they have a propemity to make mistake. . . Kick-off i' 'chedul ed for 7:30p.m. Monday, October 18 Valle~ ball Gallia Academy at Ri¥er Valley Ohio Valley Christiall al Hannan Tutoday, Oct- 19 Soccer Teays Valley at Ohi o Valley Christian Volleyboll Southern , Meigs at Rive r Va lley Teays Valley at Ohio Valley Christian Tuesday, October 26 Soccer Cross l,anes at Ohio Val ley Chnstian OSU preseason No. 1 pick of Big Ten coaches COLUM BUS (AP) - The Ohio State wo men's bas ketball team. coming off a 2 110 record and a tri p to the NCAA to urnament. was picked Wednesday to fini ' h first in the coaches' Big Ten prese ason poll , beating out Mi chi gan State and Minnesota. In medi a balloting. Purdue was pi cked fi rs t. th e Buckeyes ' second and Penn State No . 3. In additio n, Oh io Stat e sophomore ce nter Jess ica Da ve nport , selected as the Big Ten's top freshman a year ago. was selected to both the media and coaches · pre season all-co nfe rence teams. Dave nport averaged 12.5 point s. 5. 7 rebounds and 2.6 bloc ked shots per game last season. The Buckeyes return fo ur starters for the 2004-05 season . including Dave nport and second team All-Big Ten selec tion Ca ity Matter. Coach Jim Foster's Buckeyes fin ished third in the Bi g Ten and made it to the second round of the NCAA tournament. Gibbs hires Leffler, adds third Cup entry .Meigs makes short work of Vinton County " ·~ .' ..• \, - - .......... one. The lead grew to 17-9 BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com before the Vi kings were forced to use a timeout to the MH S momentum . ROC KSP RI NGS - The stop Garnes made sure the Meigs volleyball team made mom entum wouldn 't short work of the Vinton change hands, as she served County Vikings on "Senior six straight points for the Night'' Wednesday with a 25-9 game one win. resoun d in ~ 25-9. 25- 15, 25Me igs wasted little time 9 victory. ~ in game two. opening a 10The Marauders ( II -7. I0- 4 lead after Garnes came up 6 TVC ) celebrated the a kill for Meigs. The caree rs of se niors Emil y with Ma raude rs would extend Ashl ey. Mega n Ga rnes. their lead to as much as 2 1Cass ie Lee. Renee Bailey, 10 be fore eve ntuall y cl osi ng Erin Cullum s and Justine the ga me with a kill by Dow ler hefore the ga me Ashley for a 25- 15 win. with a video presentat ion Up 2-0 in the final game, tha t covered the girls' play- G"rnes serve d Meigs out to ing uays back to jumor l1ig h. a 6-0 "dvantage. The emo ti onal footage Juni or Samantha Co le had ser veu as ins pi rati on to an "ce to extend the lead to those in attenda nce. and 10-3. then Bailey foll owed part ic ularl y the six senior' with "kill for an 11-3 edge . who have been so dedi cated The lead grew to 17-5 folto the MHS program. And lowing a big kill by Brittany their response was exactly Hyse ll. forc in g the Yi kes to what Meigs coach Ric k Ash use a timeout. wa nted for a ha ppy ending. Th e pause didn' t kill the "It wa s a highly-e motion- momentum. it just proal pre-match ceremony hon- longed the inev itable . orin g the six. se ni or~ ... said Following another Ga rnes Ash. "They we nt out and kill that made 20-7 in favor beat a very good Vinton of Meigs. the Marauders Co unt y team and o ur ·we nt on a 5-2 run that was se ni ors were ready to pl ay capped with a defensive t o ni ~ ht. We wanted to ~o bloc k by Cole for the fina l out ()11 a good note and point of the night. just dominated. and I was Cole Jed MHS wi th 10 very pleased with the whole kill s and fi ve blocks , and team effort toni ght. " Meigs got dow n to busi- also added six poi nts in the ness early and often. openPlease see Work. Bl ing a 6-2 lead earl y in game •. we Meigs · Renee Bailey spikes the ball during her team ·s stra ight games victory ove r V1nton County Wednesday. (Bryan Walters/ photo) Marauders try to Southern, Waterford both stop short skid seeking third win Friday CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Jason Leftl er will dri ve a third Joe Gibbs Rac ine e ntrv next year in the NA~SCA R BRYAN WALTERS Nextel Cup seri es . bwalters@ mydailytribune.com Team president J.D . Gi bbs th at said Wedne sday Leffler's Chevrolet will be AL BANY - The Meigs sponsored by FedEx. Leffler Marauders travel to Albany will be a teammate to returnthis week still in search of ing former serie s champions their first Tri- Valley Tony Stewart and Bobby Conference Ohio victory of the year when they take on the Labonte . Alexander Spartans this The deal with FedEx came Friday. together th rough team ow ner The Marauders (4-3, 0-2 Joe Gibbs, who returned to TVC Ohio) are sti ll mat hethe NFL th is season as coach matically ali ve fur a piayolf of the Was hington Redskin s berth and desperately need a and whose team plays at wm to keep those dreams a FedEx Field in Landover. real ity, and Alexander has traMd. dit ionally been a good place to The 29-year-old Le ffl er start back on the wi nni ng has competed in all th ree of track. NA SCAR ' s top divisions as The Spanans (3-4, 0·2) are a com hined 0-37 in Ohio diviwell as the 2000 sion play. but this year 's squad Indi ana poli s 500. He · won ha' not been the normal AHS three consecut ive U.S. Auto team that people have come to Club natio nal midget title s know. from 1997- 1999 and the Led by tirst-year coach Eric I 998 USAC Si lver Crown Stephens, Alexa nder has championship. · exceeded mo. ,t e.xpectations Leffl er · scored hi s first this year with three wi ns over Busc h Series victory in Ju ne Athens. Miller and River at Nas hville Superspeedway Valley early on and are lookand has made 33 Cup ; tarts , ing to. cont inue the win ning including 30 for Chip way"' thi:-. ye ar. Ganass i Racing in 2001. Alexander runs a West Dave Rogers. race engi- · Coas{, 'iyle otknse and likes , to . spread opposing defense' neer fo r Stewart,' wi ll be out to open up oppo11unities Leftler' s crew chief on the No. II car. · Watert.ord trai ku for most of the game a~;unsl Miller. but the- Wi ldcat s rallied to score three touchdown s in the fourth quaner and do\\·ned Miller.' 33-21 . in that TriValley Conference game. In the fi nal quarter. Waterford scored on a 16yard nm by Jarrod Jenks. a 66-vard run b; Ja,on Sanips<'>n and' a 33-)·ard in terception by Jenks with four m1 nutes to play tha t g;l\ e the Scon WOLFE Sports correspondent tor hi s young squad. Alexander is led by quanerback Zach Hedrick (5-foot-6. 135 pounds). who reclai med the po>it ion last week after spendi ng most of the season at wideout. In his return last wee k against Vinton County. Hendrick had a rough go of things with a 37-yard performam:e on 3-ot~6 passing. He replaced Tony Costanzo (6-0. 165 ). who moved to wide receiver last week and had two catches for 26 yards. Costanzo was joi ned by Rylan Ki rkendall (5-1 0. 150) and Corv Bean (5-I0, 140) on the outside. the main thr.:at out of the backfield i> tai lback Sina James (5- I0. 160). who amassed just 24 yards Oil ~eve n l'.i.UTie... last week a gain~t Please see Meigs, Bl I RACINE - Thi s Friday night Southern take s its troops on the road to Washington Coun ty where the Tornadoes will rumbl e with the Watert'ord Wildcats (2·4, 1- 1). Last week. the vi siting Miller Falcons spoiled the Southern Tomadoes ' Home,comi ng 35-6 at RogeF Lee Adatm Memorial Field. Southern (2- 5. D-21 he ld tough tmtil halftime. but a 'econd .hal f surge h) the Falcons (~ -5 . 1-11 1umbkd the Tomadoes. Miller was 5.1245 ru s h i n ~ overal L There are two common opponent' betwee ti the two schools. Waterford defeated Franklin Furnace Green 14-9 in the third game of the season. and defeated Vl iller 332 I. Southern lo"t to Green 3J7 and lost to Miller last week · 35-6. Waterford defeated Mil ler handi ly. so one wou ld expect "game over" ri ght'' Not exactly 1 Sout hem ha' come too tar in both m<>rale and improvement this season ;rnd refu<e' to go down ea, il ~· : and perhaps Watertord w11l let down it' ~ u ard . ·' I ·~-------- u. ,...--. - - - - \Vild cat s an insuran ce - + -·- ~core . Southern "i ll ll J \ ~ to face ''' o ptnverfu l runner " tn Sampson and Jcn~ ' - who tln ·i, hed the Mi ller game " 1th n c a r~y tl stic~ ha.., been )...no\\ n· fur ' tro ll c'' . lunuamental football dOJ ah o ha., rn calcd 'omc tric k offenses or gadge1 plavs he has had up hi., ,Jec\e. · Southem lllJtches up hener with Waterford than i1 did wi th enher Fede ral H oc~ ing' s speed or \1 illcr's size. Wat erfnrd. howe,·er. does ha,·e 'nme athlete> th;rt must be kept in d1eck La>t " cc k. Southem was led h\ anot her ''tll>tandi nu nmni tl!2 :!ame fnm1 fre"hmafl Huh.: h . _ \l arnhuu t. \\ht' ~ ~ne trcmendn u. . " l'L'll ll J a 11 J lhu·d clfol1' Ill r'hling illl J~ - 1 7 9 ru . . hinl.! ~;!Ilk' h~..· h'l\' !.:.C tt i n~ idcn1i ca1 runn in~ ~ la ­ 1,n_ilm.~ a In tlw third rcrinJ ,dl-pu rp{)..,c as Samp . . un Larricd 21 \ Llrnh tnll·.., tinic' for 163 vard' ;md Jenb \ard:.H!l' ' etJt h1 rn \\~II tl\l'l ru shed n ti mes fo r 16 1 ihc c( ltl~ \ ard 111.111 tor the \! J ill\." !> the rc"t .,,! the varJ:- . · Bradl cv Lang " the ~ou th L~rn Qruund 12anw ~ar ­ Waterford qua rterbac ~ . He ncreJ unh... 2h ~_nt?ra\ 1 ,Jflt... does a ~re a l 10b nf s i ~ n a i L·all­ anJ -+7 ' ai·d, pas,1ng . · inu. is "s mm1th in the. transi" ~ 1 arn h o ut. h.,,\\C\ ~ r. 1.., tion. and can al >i>pa" we ll. quc,tinnable '"In " hethcr he Agai nst Miller Lah ~ " "' 3- can (\llll~ h ad·~ tUII . . trenf!th 1~ wi th several near nl i»e' to after 'tra 1 n i n~ hi.' k ft rot~tor recei vers Kvie Kincaiu 1-7, cuff. Al"l. il1j ured i' 'emor Ryan Paxt oti 1·34. and \latt ll~hl enJ tmd defe nsl\·e Townsend I-3R . ,,;·pn ~ lh>ld J.r k ~ :-o;ea,e. " h0 That trio is ' e 1~ capable ·" ,uftcl·cJ . a J..nee 1n jur' At well as ho1h JenJ..s anu in iJ -\\ cl'k. '-:i:(I,C is' hc;peful Samp,oo out of the h ac ~ fie ld. Coach Dou g BaiJ\1 in Please see Seeking. Bl . .,........ ' �.f Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 14, www .mydailysenrinel.com Thursday, October 14, 2004 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com . +l' ' The OVP utrlbune - Sentinel - l\eglster CLASSIFIED We Cove M"''IP Counl1 0 11 Meigs, Gallla, And .,eson Counties Like No One , Elftl Can! OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S MATCHUPS . A look at the regton's top football teams, as voted by Ohto Valley Publtshtng Co staffers. (First-place votes 1n parentheses) Team Prev. Votes 1. Ironton (5) t 66 2. Huntington (1) 2 62 3 Wayne 3 46 4 Wheelersburg 5 38 5. Williamstown 6 35 7 28 6. Wahama 7. Parkersburg .9 21 8 Front1er ( 1) nr 18 9. Jackson 3 13 10. Parkersburg So 8 11 (tte) Wellston nr 11 (tte) Tnmble 10 t1 Others receiving voles: Sheridan 8, Ravenswood 6, Portsmouth 6, Gallia Academy 2, CrooksVJIIe 2, Parkersburg CatholiC 1 rP~~ lfQxo~rrrr Standings ISchedule Butch Coope r Spom Wrttt•r R ecord -lY-21 La~r Week 1- 1 (Ptck m Wllil) Brad Sherman Sport~ I \\[ Wt'L'k 9 1 ( P~c k " ' h.!llil) Wt( k 111 lullil) Gal!ia Academy Gallia Acade m y Galha Academy G allia Academy at WJrrc n ,It \!il,t rr~n ,JtW.tnl'll Jt Wam:u Waha rna 11 Tr,ul Bulkqc Tn1 l l'omr l' ll· .t~.lll t Po jnl Pleasant Wahama \\'.t h ,lllLJ .It 8(1~k c,,,Trnl !'mat Pl e~~.111t 1t Ravenswood Point p le asant . Mric1 Coal Grove 2-0 Rook Htll H South Potnt 1-1 Fatrland o-2 Rtver Valley G-2 5-2 5-2 2·5 2·5 1-6 1-6 .sEQ AD Gallta Academy 2.() 4·3 Jackson 1·1 &1 Logan 1-1 2-5 Manetta H Warren H 2·5 2·5 Athens G-2 1-6 Friday's Games Gallta Academy at Warren Athens at Logan Manetta at Jackson TVC ' Ohio Division TVC A!! Wellston 2·0 6·1 Nelsonvtlle-York 2·0 Belpre 1·1 4·3 4·3 Vinton County H 5-2 Metgs Q-2 4-3 Alexander Q-2 3-4 Hocking Division TI'C AD Trimble 2·0 6·1 Eastern 1· 1 4-3 Federal Hooktng H 2·5 Mtller H 2·5 Watertord 1-1 2·5 Southern 0·2 2·5 Friday's Games Metgs at Alexander Mtller at Easten Southern at Watertord Wellston at Nelsonvtlle·York Belpre at Vinton County Federal Hooktng at Tnmble Cardinal Gama Academ) Gallja Academy Gallia Academy G allia Academy at Warrt' ll Jl W1rru 1 11 \'~hrn·n Waharna at Buc kc)e Tr,u l Wabama Jt But k<.:\\: frJd But k ~H Tr.u l Point Pleaunt at R 1\'~llS\\Ood Pomt 1-'l e a~ mt ,Jt Ravens wood Pmnt l'l ta~.Hll ,It Ra\·cmwoo d Ra'\'en swood 11 1\. Jt IH'mwnod .Jt Warrt' n Waham a at R1 vaV: Jik·~ 11 RnerV.tlk·~ 11R1HI Vdl tl So utl l(' rn .It Waterford S()uthl rn 1r ".uurllt rn .tt Southl'TTI .n Waterford Waterford Waterford South Pomt 1t R J\<.rV Jlk t 1r R lllrVtlk, II l li\ Ll VIII<) Southt·rn Jt Sotl11t~·m ,\f Snu thl'rn .tt Waterford Warerford Waterford Southern ,II W.ttt rtortl lnmtn n It Portsmouth Hamhn n 1 Hamlin .n Suut h (;,dh 1 Hamljn .H Smn h <~<~lh.1 Hum.1 tr !-It \Ill 111 Jt Buffalo 1-l illl\,lll J-i!l!l I Ill ,11 Buffalo Ironton 1t l l>lrt.,I1Hl1 l lh 11 Buffalo 11 Iro nt o n ,Jt Pnl t>tlln ll th Buffalo Iron t on It l\irt,lllOllth .M_tW It AIt x llldt•r ~outh )Jolrlt South Pomt tt ll nerV.tl k\ rn Ironton Jt l 1ort,t noJ tl h !-IJrnlt u .1\ South Gama H amlin .11 \ntH II I lu1t1 m .n lluJTalo Ironton It I'ort'lll o Ll th Ironton 11 l'"rt,l1lc'\lth liM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. ToM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA Chad Johnson played hts tdea of a sick joke on the Cleveland Browns. The Cmcinnati Bengals' wtde rece1ver, known for his qutck feet and bold predictions, sent each of Cleveland's four defens1ve backs a package contammg a handwritten note and a bottle of medtctne to seule an upset stomach. ''lthmk some of the guys are taking tt persondl: · said Browns cornerback D,tylon McCutcheon. who got a good laugh out of Johnson \ gesture . " But I think for the most p.u1, he ts not an 111-your-face guy. He JU St ltkes to ha; e tun . He enjoys playmg footb.tll. He's a JOkester... At 2-3 and commg off .t 34-23 Joss to Pittsburgh. the Brown s already are fe eling queasy enough about thetr season. They host Cincmnat1 on Sunday and might not find the joke espectally funn y But thai wasn' t going to stop Johnson, who smiled when asked about hi s prank from Page 81 Potnt Pleasant 3-1 4·3 2· 1 3-3 Wtnf1eld 1·2 4·2 StSSOnVJIIe 1·4 2·4 o-3 Friday's Games 2·5 #Potnt Pleasant at Ravenswood Wtnheld at Poca Stssonvllle at Oak H1ll Wayne at Tolsta #Herbert Hoover at Logan # · Counts at league game Others IHm AD lnonton 7·0 6·1 5-1 2·5 South Gallia, Q-6 Hannan G-7 Frtday'l Ga11111 Wahama at Buckeye Trail Hannan at Buffalo Hamlin at South Gall1a Ironton at Portsmouth . Valley at Oak Htll Saturday's Games Symmes Valley at Notre Dame Buffalo Iro nt o n 1t I'<Ht,mnu th • .. FARMHAND Bengals' Johnson sends Marshall player gets Browns message and bottle community se·rvice, suspended sentence BY on the Browns. He satd he stmpl y v.anted to "cure them of their sickness" and suggested "they' re going to get tired of co,ering me." lnstde McCutcheon' s box, Johnson tossed in a note that satd : " Daylon, Ju, t wanted to add a little col or and reli ef to your week. All the be st, Chad." Anthony Henry, Robett Griffith and Earl Lmle also recetved F~dEx dehvenes from Johnson The fourth year wtdeout personah zed each package, signing the notes and mcluding his No. 85 next to hiS stgnature. As tf the Browns needed the remmder. Two years ago, Johnson guarunteed a win over Cle\ eland and nearly backed n up before the Beng.tls losl 27- 20 Johnson IMd tour catches for 103 yards, mcludmg a 72-yard TO Las t season. Johnson had the fir st two-touchdown ga me of hi s career in which the Bengal s defeated the Brov.ns 21- 14 Thts se.tson. Johnson has just one TO catch - 111 the season opener - hut has been double-covered more lhan before and opposing secondan es have made sure home f1nale. Ashle y and Garnes each lm t> hed thetr fmal home game wtth four ktlls aptece, wt th Garne> leading the team with 20 pomt s Ashley had etght pomts m her fwal contest at MHS . Renee Bailey and Enn Cullums each had stx pOints for the maroon and gold, wnh Bailey adding seven kil ls and Cullums contnbutmg three assists Cass1e Lee had four pomts m her finale for Met gs, and Joey Haning led MHS wtth 20 asststs For the evemng, Met gs was 70-of-73 at the service line, and added 30 kill s, 24 ass tsts and six blocks in the vi ctory. The junior varsity team also won its 2004 home fi nale m stratght games 25-9, 25-8 to Improve to 17- 1 on the season Me1g s will conclude its regular season Tuesda y in a tn match at Ri ver Valley The Marauders and Ratders. along wnh Southern , will beg1n at 6 p m m Cheshire. he doesn't get behind them deep Johnson , who led the AFC with 1.355 yards last season, says the Browns tend to isolate thetr cornerbacks, and he·, hopmg they try to cover hun with just one dclender. '" I see a lot of man-toman on all the tllm I've watched thts year. then every time I get out there. tt"s somethmg ditterent." he satd "Hopefully I wtll gel what I'm seeing on the ltlm and be able to expose that." McCutcheon ts keepmg thts whole eptsode m perspecttve. "He 's a good guy," McCutcheon satd "We h,tve a good relationship off the tootb,dl fteld. He \ a character. He likes to keep the game fun . and that's the way it should be. lt" s about competition, but he likes to exptess themselves." So, will McCutcheon be scndtng an ythmg to Cinetnnatt the next few days · labeled· Chad John son. One Paul Brown Drive, Cincmnatt'1 '" Nah. " he said. "I'm JUSt going to go play on Sunday .. Meigs from Page 81 the Vikings. Fullback Josh Rush !5ll, 21 0) bnngs a brutsmg style to the backfield v.hen Ale xander needs to run the footbal l. The most experience for AHS IS at the offensive hne , as Core y Dixon (5-9. 180), Wes Hollon (6-1, 235), Justin Shaulis (6-2, 200) and Matt Weaver (6-3, 240) all return from a season ago.Enc Cottenll (60, 230) and Cohn Rtce (6-0, 175) also see stgnitieant ttme for the Spartans' offense. Defenstvely. N1ek Roa' h (5-ll , 165) and Cody Richards (6- l, 165) are the bookends for u tiesty defensive front, wtth Hollon, Shauhs Weaver and Bryn Smathers (6-2, Seeking from Page 81 M e1gs' En n Cullum s sets t he ball du r1n g her team's w1n Wedn esday. (Bryan Walters/p hoto) ANNOUNG~\IIJVJli I..OSIANI> FOUI\1) 74 of playing, but is indeed questtonable. Also, last week Southern's Jesse McKnight and Chns Tucker had fumbl e recovenes Ry.m Donaldson rushed five tunes tor 16 yards, wht le Nease ca ught two • Y ·\ IW S \I .I·· Po\11 um /~ lillllll Dally In-Column: 1 ; 00 p.m . Monday ~ Frlday for In5ertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday Fo,. Sundays Paper lollov.ing IllS arrest on Jul y 17. Whil e .tttendmg summ et school d .ts ses .11 Vtrrr in ta. Brdds!ht W wtt . ., chargedLwith unl.mlul purchase .111d possesSIOn of alcohol. possession ol .m open con t.uner ol aiL'ohol and ohslructing JUsttce The obstiuct!n g JU stu.:c c h ~tQ! e wL1s Iedu cecl to ll' SJ slln g a rres t under the plea agree ment A true lres hman. Bt adsha-.; " Matsh.dl 's second l ea dtn~ rusher thi s sc.tson. ga111111 g 160 yards on .14 carries 1n three gam es He mtsscll two ga mes hec.tuse" hi gh ,mkle stra111 M.trshall co.tch Bob Pruett sd1d he 1s g ldd th e ('harges aga111s1 Btad sh.m have been resolved. "That 's behtnd h1111 now and we ' ll go lmw,ud,'' Pruett satd 190) rotate at the tackle positions The l111eb.tck111g corps " made up ol \1au Dcmosky !6-0. 175), Di xon and Rush, whtle the secondary consists of Costanzo and Ktrkendall at safety and freshmen Ad,un McC.uty .1nd Aaron Bach anchor the comer spots. The injury bug has al ready taken a toll on AHS thts seaso n, as pre, season starter Nick Malesko was lost at quanerback to a broken leg and last week kicker and wideout N tck Bolin wa; lost last week for the season with a leg inju ry. Malesko made hts way back tothe tield last week. Alexander managed JUSt 54 yards of total offense last week tound themselves down 34-0 late in the third before addmg two touchdowns to bnng the score back to respecubih ty (34-14). passes for 38 yards before Jeavwg the game, and Marnhout one for len yards. Derek Teaford has been the stg· nal caller and commues to hold that posttton go mg dov.n the homestretch of his senior year. Teaford was 4-8 paS>tng last week for 48 yards and1 had two passe; intercepted Ga me tune " 7 30 'p 111 at Waterford on Fnddl' • All Display : 12 Noon 2 Bus!nes& Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' 110 HH P W.wn:n ~~-~s-o:~~~~~~~ -n~~:~l~n: Ft.l"l r TM GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED oisplav Ads 1 G tve Away Bunny to a good Huge yard sale 39081 Its About Your Freedom! 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Slreel tions and holtdays II you lhe pet•od of Aug 23 to Oct Mrddlepon Rarn/Shtne are senous about protec l tng 1 2004 fnlormaiiOn may be you r Second Amend men! 72 YARD SALE· Satu rday October 16th forwa rd lo G all ta County r1ghts ca ll us today• GAU 11'01 1~ ' 8AM-5PM Sv.eaters, mrsc ShertH s off1ce at 740 4461 877-463·6247 e)(! 232 1 ·--iiiiiiiiiioitiiii-r' Clothtng Prom dress mtsc t 221 1206 Orchard Htll Rt 117 furnrture Harnsonvrlle Fne Accepttng Sealed Btds on Dept t Janttonal servtce has 2 Sou th watch for srgns Oct ~::--:~-~---, rmmed1ale opentngs tn the 2 15-16 9 00-? Aatn or shtne jU16 \ ARH S \LE· Gallrpol1s area Expenence Children & adun clothtng PI: PI 1 \.-.;:\1\ 1 m str 1pp 1ng and wa )( tng tile ' ·!loors Call 800 988 7847 Wheel Barrel St)<le Atr lawn mower Nascar toys Compr essor $400 reserve lots of mtsc Send btds to MCEASA PO - - - - - - - - - 4 Family Yard Sale Slewart Manager needed for mobtle 8 0)( 34 Pf Pleasant WV Fnday & Saturday Rat n or St Chiton Oct 15&16 l Oamhome park rn Shade send 25550 Shtne 9·5pm A lt111e b•t of ? Lots ot good sl ut! res ume to Count ry Park everyth ing 11 02 2M Ave ,\t '( ~!lllN ,\ Nil lnr. PO 1033 Logan Oh 43138 Gt\'1~\IIAI Garage Sale 1052 Second ~IIRKI' I Ave Thurs Oct 14 Fr r Need someone to ltve m & OrJ 15 9-4 Loads of tnlt;C R tVERSIDE AUCTION for eldmly lady Ktttens to good home 3 112 teen boys clothes sm<~ll BARN At 7 South 5 mtles cure mon ths old 1 male 3 pettte mens targe new ~;as beiOI.\ the Dam EVERY Housekeep•ng cookt ng & TLC 1740)379·229 1 temale (740)446·8657 log !•rep lace tnsert SATURDAY ~ Gpm '740]256 698!:1 74 Rehab•l•tatton Overbrook Y\Ril S\I .FJ.<JI;T ANI> Center 16 now acceptmg \\ W ill> PO\lf"HOYI!\hllllll Fot'~ll resumes tor the posrlron of lOili\ Director ot Soc1al Servtces Garage and •ns tde rnov •ng Female Coo n Hound found sa le Frtday SMUiday and Ab sclu te Tor: Ooll<lf US Candtdat e must possess m June Owner may have Sunday October 15 16 17 S lver ana Go d Cotns strong verbal and wrttten Sktlls been looktng for her on 9AM 4PM 39495 State P ro~ ! sets G olrl Rmgs US communrcatton Medtcare and Bulav tlle & Campatgn Route 7 Yellow double·wrde Curr0;1ncy -M T S Co1n Shop Medrca1d MDS knowledge LSW Wi th (740)367·7737 alter 9prn ne)(l to Hater company 151 Second Avenue e ~penence 1n long term care GallipOliS 740 446·2842 orelerred bul not requ tred Wanr ed 2 3 Bedr oom house Quahfted candidates please Charla Brown· w garage Tuppers Plams or conract 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Chesler area Preappro\ed McGUtre Admmts!rator at Announcement...... ..... .. .. . .. . ...... 030 333 Page Str ee t ftnanctng (740 )949 2194 Antiques ........ ....................... .......... ............. 530 M1ddleoort Oh 45760 EOE r:mo CHARLESTON , W.Va (AP ) -Marshall Universit y runnin g back Ahmad Bradshaw won't have to serve any time 111 Jatl for charges 111 Virginia tf he completes commumty ser'lce and other requi re ments Brad sha:w pleaded guilty Tuesday m Charlottesvtll c (Va ) General Di strict Colli ! lo reststlng arrest and under.tge dnnkmg under a plea agreement. An open cont,un et charge was d1 smi ssed. satd Commonwealth Ass1sta n1 Attorney Joe Pl at.1111a Bradshaw. a nativ e ol Bluefield, Va, v.as sentenced to I 0 day s in Jttl ,tnd .t $200 fine on the reststin g arrest charge but both penalt1e s were suspended He w,ts sentenced to community servtce on the underage dnnkm g charge and ordered to attend alcohol awarene ss cl asses, Pl.n .mia sat d. ''Aftet one yea1. tf he has done everythm g requtred of hun, that charge wtll be diSmi ssed," the p10secuto1 s.tid Bradshaw jOined Marshall\ loot ball team as a walk-on alter he was dt smt ssed ft om the Umverslty ot Virgtma"s team VISA How you can have borders and graphics .....,_. oddedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad f!ii11 Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES' Ohio Valley Publlthlng ruervel!l the rtght to 11dtl, ri!Jf!CI , or c ancel any ad " ' an~ lime Error s must be reported on the f•r sl da~ oi Tnbune-Sentlnei-Reg1ster will be reaponal ble lor no more than the coat of the apace occup 1ejj by th!! error &nd only the firs! me.ertr on We an y ro.. or e•penM that fiSUUs l rom the publh:atto n or omlaslon of an advert.eement Correction will be mode 1n th e l1rat avarlable edltiOf'l are always co nfld&ntlal o Current u11te ca rd applies o All rea l esta te advertn;emanta are subtect to tl'le Federal Fatr Ho uamg Act of 1968 accepts only help wanted ada meet1ng EOE standards We Wi ll not I advertrs10g m vtolat•on ol the law r ll illlll!l I! &-"*flY St. Rt. 7) • GaiUpoUs, Ohio Word Ads H ( , t!li 1 Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper --- 2003: Brad Shennan. 6·0 Helbert Hoover Mdnday th.-.u Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oeacltiru- R jvrr Valh;:y Hamhn Jt Sout h ( .. Jlh.l H lllll.m Dutfa lo 11 Off.tee 11o~&' R avenswood So uth Po mt s..,uth P mnt 'iou 1i1 (,,1111 Jt South Point South Pomt E.J\tL 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Pll·.t~JIII Mrlkr .It Eastt'rn South Point Hamhn .tr Su LLtlt ( ,,11111 Pomt Mdlu It E aster n Milln .Jt Your Ad, ' 1\egister Sentinel Butkl')l'Tr.lil ~ .lt Eastern utribune To Place Wabama .tr 11 Al~xJmk r M dk 1 11 4·0 ~ Ll'it Week 7-3 (Pll k Ill h2l.d) Eastern Wayne OakHIII L r~t Wt·e k S-5 (Pt Lk Ill .luilil) MIJIU Ll AI! Symmes Valley L:m Week· M-2 (Pt ck m WiliJ.) ~ 1 111L r .rt Ea )lern Candjnal Wahama Ad Reprt'\c' ntt\e Rl'Ln rJ -tf,-24 Eastern M rllcr ,It Work Poca R t•corrl 4X- 1:! • (740) 448-2484 SEOAL IlH!m Copy Ednor 52- 11'\ Lr ~r Week I 0- 0 (Ptck tn h2hl) R e~..ord · M~:tp 11 South Potnt at Rtver Valley Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fatrland at Rook Htll IlH!m Sr.tff Wnter Andrew Carter Mr H:,1dro Guy Rt·~ cml 4.J -~ 7 Alexander Friday's Games IlH!m 11 11 H l l \lLJ \1 Buffalo 2·0 Wahama Buth\~ <\kx.tndl'r ,Jt Chesapeake It 1\ttl',\\nn,! If Hitmlin .lt AD 11 Buckt U Trad Dave Harris lan McNemar R l•corcl W- ~ 1 I 1 ~r Wet>k (,- 4 (I'" k "' l!!!!J!) :;r,-1 -J Paul U. Polcyn Mr. Staff Report T tw M.t~ke d P1cker Sport' Wrttl'r Rt•cnJ d =i\-JL) I ,1q Wed: H-:! Wrltl'r R l'l ord SUlit b (, llll~ ovc Bryan Walters In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE CLASSIFIED INDEX Apartments lor Rent. ..... ...... .... , .... 440 Auction and Flea Market...... ................. ... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ... ... .. ..... .... .. .. 760 Auto Repair............ .............. .......... .. .......... 770 Aulas lor Sale .................... , ....... ........... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ........... ................ 750 Building Supplies .. ............ . ...... ..... .. 550 Business and Bulldtngs ....... ...... ....... 340 Business Opportunity. .......... .... . ..... ...210 Business Training ............................ ........ 140 Campers & Motor Homes...... .. ........... .790 Camping Equipment ................................ ... 780 Cards of Thanks ... ..................... ........ OtO Chtld/Elderly Care .. ....... .......... ........ ........... 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgerallon ... ...... .. . .. 840 Equipment tor Rent... ................................ 480 Excavattng .... ....... .... . . .. .. .. 830 Farm Equtpmenl.. .. ............... .. .... ..............610 Farms for Rent ... .............................. 430 Farms for Sale ................................ ......... 330 For Lease .... ....... ..... ..... .... .. . . 490 For Sate .. ....... ......... ........ "'""", .............. ,.. ,.. 585 For Sale or Trade ......... . ... ....... . .... ...590 Fruita & Vegetables ...................... ........ ...... 580 Furnished Rooms ............... ..... ...... ...450 General Hauling ...................................... .... 850 Giveaway............... ...... ..... .. ... ........... 040 Happy Ada ............................. .......................050 Hay & Grain ......................... ..................... 640 Help Wanted ........................................ ....... 110 Home Improvements .................................. 8t0 Homes lor Sale .......................................... 310 Household Goods .......................... .......... ... 6t0 Houses lor Rent... .......... ......... .. ................ 410 In Memorlam ................................................020 Insurance ....................................... .......... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .................. ... 660 Ltveatock.. .... .. .... .. .. ......... ..... ...... .. .. •.. ..... . ...630 Loot and Found ...... ........ ................. ............ 060 Lots & Acreage ............................. ............ 350 Mlacellaneoua.............. ,........ ......... ,........ ,.... 170 Mlscelleneous Merchandise .................... 540 Mobile Home Repair............................ ..... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............... ...... . .. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan...................... ............... .... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers . . ................. .... 740 Musical Instruments.... .. ..... . ..... .......... 570 Personals..... .......................... ................. .. 005 Pats lor Sale ................. ......................... . 560 Plumbing & Heating .............. ......... ......... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...... .......... ....... , ... 160 Real Estate Wanted .............. ...................... 360 Schools lnatrucllon. ... ..... . ...... .. .... ...150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 • Situations Wanted ..... ...... ...... ...... ... t20 Space for Rent ....................................... ...... 460 Sporting Goods ... , ..... . .. ..... .. 520 SUV's tor Sale ....... ..................................... 720 TrucksforSale ... ........ .. .. 715 Upholstery ............................................. ... 870 Vens For Sale....... ..... .... ...... .. . . .. 730 Wanted to Buy ............................... ........ 090 Wanted to Buy · Farm Supplies . , .. . 620 Wanted To Do ........................................ t80 Wanted to Rent.. . .... . 470 Yard Sate· Gallipolis .............................. 012 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard ~ale-Pt. Pleasant.. ........ 076 I· \I PI 0\ :\II· ' I ,,. R\ H T:,"\ 110 An Ex.CP.IIent way to earn monB)' fhe New Avon tall Manlyn 304 882 2645 II 10 H.:t .PWAJ•ITm POSTAL JOBS $ 14 62 $20 92/hr Now htr tng For ap phcattons & lree gover nmenl JOb 1nlo cal l Amencan Assoc ot Labor 1-913-599-8042 24 hrs emp se rv Psychologist T tred of the hassles of the pr 1vate pract 1ce want a steady mcome or IUS! l'leed· a change? We are one of '"Q th e fasrest growing na trona! dea l,n g w'lh Gen atrtcs we oHer a great starttng salary wtth a 40 1K plan If you have a doctorate" & a re licensed & want to Co mpan,es WA NTEOTI Full ltme Appotnt ments Clerk needed lo work wtth peop le wtt h ment al retardatton at two QfOUP homes tn the Btdwell area Duttes rnclude schedulrng and transp orttr"rg to appotntments Hours 9am5pm Mon Fr1 High schoo l dtploma!GED valid drtver s license three years good drtvtng e11penence ade· quate automobtle msurance covera ge and wt lling to dnve Posing Da,te Octobe• 6 201)4 RECORDS OFFICE SECRETARY Tho Ur vers tl y of Rto Grande mvttes appltcattons for the pos1t1on of sec retary tn the Records Ofltce Respo nstbllil tes of th ts 40 hOur per week postt lon rnclude but are not hmt1ed to , prov!dtng general secre tartal, clencal and tech111ca1 assrs tanca lor the Records M anagement Depart men t Sta l l whtc h lnfoC•sron Corp Is curr enlly accap11ng mc lude s entertng student applrcat tons at our Gal l•polt s da ta regtstratiO n tnformatl on Jocat1on Ouallhed appli· and grades matntam s. cants should be stab le htgh · updates and archtves al ec· ly mottvated mdtvlduals w1tll trontc and hard copi es of good commumcat ton sktlls transcnpts and other docuWe offer a lull bene' Its pack· men ts Complete JO b age a ld 4011< (50°o CO· descrrptton avail able upon match) after ntnety days request from the Human Severill scheduling optiOns Resources OHtce to choose 'rorn No prevtous exper•erce •s necE'ssary We Must ilave h1gh school dtplo· are !he pro fessional differ· rna or equtvalent Prefer rwoence m te leserv1ces and year secretarr al sctence need great team players to degree Prevtous olltce 101n us• In terested ca nd t· experience preferred Good dates please call 1 877 -463· oral and wntten commu~tca· 6£4/ e~t 2456 Appl)< tn per· !ton sktlls requ1red Must SOil "t 242 Thtrd JW9l1Ui3 work well w1th the publiC ' GalltpOIIS or online De sk clerk needed Please apply at Budget Inn Ja ckson Ptke Galltpolts No phone calls please All applicanls must subm1t a tetter of rnterest and resume LAB ORATORY TECHNICIAN lmmed1a te ooer;~rng • 1ncludtng the names and addrssses of three referfor a Med rcal Laboratory Tec1n Ctan Days only no ences on or be tore October 22 2004 to ntQ(1t~ or we~kend s Contact A tnens MediCAl Ms P~ ry•II S Mason SPHR Labora 10P{ 400 E State D1rector of Huma n Ath e'ls P too~'le t740l593 Resources 8~ 4 0 PO Bo)( 500 Pom t PIPasanl Mease Rt o GrMde OH 45674 Lvctge now dcceottng apphemarl pmason@rro edu cru•nn-. lor a Bartender & EEO AA Emoloyer WM ress 3PPIY a! the Moos e Looqe betM'H E 3C 1prn Cll Hr ~ rnar•csto1 f~ 1 0° 1o 'Down Payment and ftnanctng avatlab •e wtth approved ved tl A~EH<~ ge credtt qualitieS you If down payment has ~ept you from buymg thts tS your chance to own your own home tf you have a aown payment but w oul d hke to conserve t we after low dow n payment prog rams also Greal rnter est rates! Local company Mortgage 1 locators {740}992 7321 rn heavy conges l ed trattrc areas requtred Must have e11cellen t communtca tton and organtzalronal sktlls $7 OOJh r Excellent benef•ts package Pre·employmen l KUL"IIOI\ WWW ~allrpoi!SColi!)&I'COIIege CO ff\ Wit h a successful and pro· Accreo 1e0 Member AccreOrllng gress1ve dealersh ip Ccwnc1l tor lndepennen r Colle9es ......, 'iro OLDER HAVE OWN CAR POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT llo~tl ·$ VOL AND A CLEAN CRIMINAL RECORD EXPERI ENCE IN SECURITY OR LAW ENFORCE MENT PREFERR ED Seeking 39 People Locally . who want to earn money whtle lostng werght showtng otllers llow (740)441 · 1982 FR EE SAMPLES w~~<.w_ famousnutrltlo n ADVANCE MENTS PAID VACATIONS HE ALTH BENEF'ITS OFFERED IN CEN TIVE PROGRAMS PLE ASE CALL MON·FRI 9AM·3PM 1·800·869· 8975 CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICE BUREAU INC EOE com Wwn:u 1M To Do WE PROVIDE FREE UNIFORM S PAID TRAINING Dnver Needs Wor k (' <J. ' COL All E ndorseme nt~ Cfl (7 40)367·7899 Georges Portable Sawmttl don't haul your logs to the mtll JUSt cal l 304·675 1957 I wo uld like to babys11 your children 1n my home on Std e Hill Ad tn Rutland I m LPN & mother ot tour (740)742· 2257 11\\\t 1\1 TELEMARKETERS NE ED· ED· No E)(penence OK 57· 2 br hv•rgroom drn mg room kttchen 1/2 basemen! on 1 acre ground 1/4 of a mtle on Bud Cha't1n Ac:l 304 675 3144 WANTED Part-ltme postliOn avarlable to asstst wtth tndlvtduals wtth mental retar· datron at a group home tn Btdwell 1) 35 hrstwk 11 pm 8 30am Thurs 1Frt Sat 7pm-9am Sun 21 31 hrsrwk ~- 8 30p Th1Fr1 1· 1Op Sat/Sun , H1gh School dtplomaiGED vahd dnver s li cense and three years good drlvtng requtred e)(penence $7 OO rhr Pre-emp loymenl Drug Testtng Send resume to Buckeye Comr.nuntty Servtces P 0 Bol\ 604 Jackson OH 45640 tor appl•ca nts Deadline 10,20104 EQ~tal Owo tun tty Employer o Boll' ":;~":~.:.::1 Thts r 350 Ho\ 11., HJK S \II t-J::~use 3 Bedroom , 1 2 R1ver pro~erty 1 67 acres Bath Heat Pump 1eN 232 feet shore ltne 10 m• •es Carpet W rndo ws & Root south at GallipOliS SA ' R1ver V•ew 12 Smrth St No Bu ild•ng oermtl av a••dble Mone~ Down to Qualtfytng I 740 )256-8823 Buyer 5425/momh why Rent (304)675-2749 11.1'1\I.S House 4 Sale 9yrs 010 !br Corner Lo t Ou •et-wo:Joed area tn C lifton WV (304)882·2 626 or t304 t88 2 2969 10 HOI 'SI:' lO R RJo\ ' 1 Psyme flt an-~ avaLiat E "'lt~ appravej cred 1 r'l~terage S40 000 2 traile rs Kroae1 crea1t auahlies lfOt. It dov.n Park on Neal Rd payment ras kept you lrcfT' $675 month rnvestme'l t buym) thr~ <; your cnd"IC E: Bot "I trade 5 535 000 to CVV'1 tour own home It (7·10)441 5725 r~ou !'lave 01 down pa)o ""'lent - - - -· - - - -- but wculd lrke to conserve 1 Ranch style horne wtth f•n we offer low dvwn pay -ne nt tsned baseme nt 3 bedprngrflms also Great tnterrooms 1 oath large hv1ng est rates' Local corrtpan)o d d room an tn tng room Mortg age locators k•tchen w•th 2 car garage 17401992· 7321 anached <~nd a 30~60 garage and a 16x24 shPI!er 2 oedroom hou~e r Eure~a hOuse t 5 mtles :)U t Cherry NeV~~ Iy ·er-r ?deled S400 RtOge Rd on !he ' •g'lt mont~-< $400 depos•t No i401245 5102 pets 740 256 6408 740 441 ·058€3 320 l\ IOHII llo\IJ·~'-1 D0 c Hout.e 1rr Ka n:Juga Old Farmers Rd GallipoliS or Dm\ ':l ' ranc ng 1 S \I 1- 2 srory Colcnral 3 bdrrn 1 bath Gas neat Cntrl A C 14~70 87 Clayton 3 bee- 5500 mo t7 -10 )4J6-348t room 2 bath C A new car 2br l-ouse lor rent pet ce ram1c 1110 washer & S350 r"on'h water anc dryer S1 0 000 ( 740 144 6· trash pa1a no pets Deposr! 4233 and relerence req urreo (740 !388 1100 1987 14)(70 mobtle home 3BA 2BA 5 129 acres 3BR 2 brlth applrances 2br House m Nf>\\ Haven Green Townshtp close to some turn1ture Senous calls ppl ances Furn1 srea Nc school Pnced to sell More only sa ooo (740)245 Pets SJJO Oe:lOS II tnto (740) 446-7 377 $325 month 1304\882-3652 1991 11h?O 3 bedroom 2 A Aflordable 2-Bedroom bath heat pump A. C calrte 3 o::!-m house- 1 5 baths Home Everythtng new dral cetllngs deck S 11 OOJ close ·o 10S;J•tal oft Jackson Pos:o tble no Money down to Needs moved 13C.:l18E2 P1ke $600 re1 ' w 5600 se.::: qua ltfymg Buyers (3041674 3682 deP Yo u pay all u\il1 l res 51 11 Reterences requ•red Cat Ma ns ron 1993 174QI <146· 364d tor a;:t[llica Horne-t 4X60 2 t eu >om 1 .\t"I'L"s riO's! t.cn haln lot n. f' ~ctrrr GOOd GET YOUR LOAN TO cond1' en cer1 ra1 a•r stove - ::ee!room 1 b<~t'l 1u1 oa~e BUY OR REFINANCE 'e tr gerator and m1cr:;,~'a"e -.oer t detac~'~ed garaoe YOUR HOME' ncluded 58 50C OG ro ,rwy setttng 5 m1nutes " FREE ' APPROVED •74 01 949 9016 fro!" Rro Granoe 10 .,',nu• HOME LOANSt eo •-om nc sp,tal S7 0C 1995 Redman 1-1 ~ 70 "'0' \h • dePOSit 17 4 01 44~ NEW PURCHASES owr~er non srno-..e C€"1\' a j051 REF INANCES <ltr nter the rn' gas I<J n 3 SO DOWN SO DOWN ton Cclernan heat purnp 2 J BedrCC"' H:.use rn Maser CASH OUT HOME pressure treated decks & Cent a H.-.at ~ · All Eleclnc IMPROVEMENTS NO appliances t7-10!2-l5 50"'' SJ 50 f'10"'t~ ::.3)0 depos•1 CREDIT BANKRUPTCIES - · ' - ' - - - - - - - - - 304i882·2E">8 WELCOME1 2000 Cl aytO'l 14x76 M Hotne s•t or 4 62 acres r 4U r 11 Sy .;~ru&e OH Mason CoJnty (73-lr65-l S6 CO r'O'~th S600 deoosrt & UNITED SECURITY 2237 or (734 •65J 963o 3br <'~·S~ract.. se $J75 mo1tt" MORTGAGE H ~o Aporo ..ed batn no Pets 1-800-370-4965 28x52 Doublew de •co·we•' JUJ1675 · 5332 CA LL TODAY £K1 to re.'ll esta te! ?. beo STAFFED BY US rcarTI 2 !'at" eat ,.. .., tc•,er :onao 3 bdn 2 baths " vETE RA NS 5+ ac'E'S Bar 'l w•t"1 tenced ::~asemenl Vre\\ of ·r~,rer 1n lot shea carport P r~ vate Cntrl AC S.. OO mo MB 52€3 sett•ng on Adamsvtlle Road Ga llrpolis Ferry (7401 446 Must see to apprectata 348 1 (Ohto loans On!~ ) $85 000 1740)245·5157 NICS 1 2 & 3 bedroorFor sale or rent- 2 bedroom Apartmen ts retar• s:tace mobtle norres start tng at also 101 rent {7401992·3702 5270 per month Call 740· 992. 2167 Ranta n Po rN Pteasa n· 5400 ffiO"lth t304 )67S 554 C Make 2 payments f'"IOve •n 4 or (304 •6-.5 -4024 ask lo• A.tl reel ettate adver11tlng years on note (304 )"'36 Nancy Momestead Rea •v In th lt newapaper 11 B r::r~er 3409 stJbjecll o tl'le Federal Fair HOutlng A.et of 1968 New Oakwood mega store 420 Ho\lt.li which makes It Ill egal to featunng Home~ cy HJK Rt:st adver11aa · any Oakwood Fleetwood & preference, lim itatio n or Giles One stop shoopmg 12X65 Tr'l, 1 1n Country a11 dlacrlmln at lon ba"d on on!~ at Oakwooo Homes of E ec1 race , color, re li g ion , ltL)( 4. Hand1cat: Ba rboursvrlle WV (304 )736· rea:, t• ml llel stetua or natlon• l 5200 ,ant" 3409 ori gin or any Intention lo 1304 tE-.:. ~ .,(1 make any auch SAVE SAVE SAVE preference, li mitation or 14::..70 2 be::•Jor C 4., tc a Stoc11 models at old prrces dltcrlmlnatlon ' electric $35 0 deoosr t 2005 mocels arrrvmQ No.... $350 re'lt Ca ll 1-.4 0)245· Coles MoiJ •I e Homes Th lt newapeper will not 9491 No calls after 9rrr know ingly eccap1 15266 US 50 Eas t Alher'ls please adve rtlsamenla tor real 0"110 45701 t 740 \592 1972 estate whrc:h Is In Whe1e You Get '-ov r 2 t">ed•oorr 1ra 1er lcr rer! violation of the law Our Mo ey s Worth W D hOOkuP "0 pe·s $35 C r11dar. . ,. hartrby mon1n plus deoos 1 Ca Informed th•t all l.<rrs & t7 40)256·1008 HJl-t \lomu: 9 Pe r Hour, Easy Work, 1· 888·974·JOBS Wa n ~ed Live In nann y to r elementary age child In a Chnstt an home Only nonsmokers please room & ooard mcluded tn add111on to salary Please send resume and references lo PO Box 33 Pomt P le asant WV 25550 3 10 HlK SAI. E work par t ttme call Drug Te stmg Send resume 3 bedroom brrck tront Psychologtst Transitions ro Buckeye Community 877-73 4·2031 or tax resume Se rv1ces PO Box 604 Ranch Ne\\er roof vmyl heat pump SmtlhS 877 734 2030 Jackso n Pike OH 45640 Deadli ne lor appltc ants Cabtnets 1 car garage pn· vate !nne off SR 160 1 8 Sales . 10/20/04 Equal Oppo rtuntty Emp loyer acres S92 000 1740 )388• 8676 Are you lookmg lor a new career wtt h an unt•m tted Wheel chat r !ruck drtver 3 bedroom h ouse 1n opportuntty tor advance· needed Must have htgh Syracuse wt'h garage on school dtploma/GED Clean ment? mce lot Ftna nctng avulablc dnvtng record 25 years old No down payment w•t h 740 -446 7930 Would you ltke to be recog· approved cred rt 1748\992 n1zed as a professional 150 3595 S<WK>IB salesperson rn one of the I~S"I country s htghesl patd occu· 3 bedroom 2 bat1 lrvmg patro ns? room dt rntng room fur Gallipolis Career College ntshed kttcren 2 car If so our sa lespeop le earn (Careers Close To Home) garage 2 outbutldt1gs 6 an excellent mcome -.and Call Today• 740 446 4367 plu s acres close to schools , -800-2 14·0452 en1oy the beneftts of workmg S94 000 (740 )7 42·7200 IN GALLIPOLI S $8 00 PER HOUR MUST BE 18 YEAR S OR 675-1429 '«11,_'('1 tnfoCISjOn C.QI!I itO • '"~ ' f~~h~ oo~·~·~ ,,~,'~ If you re senous about a new ~ career and are Jook1ng for 1\'ll';(;tlJ.ANEOl'S the l ratmng an d gutdance that are essenhal for tong· term success we d li ke 10 Htgh School Junrors talk to you Se n• ors and Pnor Servtce you can Itt! vacan t poStttons & EMT s ParamediCS Please stop tn tor an tnter· tn the West V1rg1ma Army needed Apply at 135 4 vrew Nattonal Guard II you are Jac~son Pike Galhpohs be tween the ages of 17·35 Norris Northup Dodge or have prtor n11lr tary servChrysler Jeep ICe you won 1 want 10 pass thts up For Opportumt•es ttl SECURIT'I OFFICERS" your area call 304-675 5837 ' FU LL TIME POSITION AVON• All Areas To Buy or Sell Sntr ev Spears 304Codtng Professtonal Needed Full·t1me 2 year degree 111 Med1cal Recoras Requtred Knowledge ot lCD 9 CM Ccdtng and DRG ass 1~ nment expertence pre· ferred E)(cellenl Beneftls Pa ckage Fie) •ble Scheduling Send resume to Camden-Clar k Memor•al Hos:.•tal Human Res ources PO B ox 718 Parkersburg , WV 26102 Fax (304) 424 ·2825 or apply on lrne at www comh org l o "' "' HIO VALLE Y PUBLISH ou do busmess wtth peo le you know and NOT I end money thro ugh th ail unt 1 vou '1a Je rnvest• ated 11'16 c f1<"t tn PIUl! l~......O,\L SFR\ ICf,, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee un'less We Wtn ' 1 888·58:2·3345 Kl \1 ISI\11 pto dw1lhng1 advt~~rt l sec:l ln th lt newtpaper are t val1tbla on an equa l opportunity ba.. s : How:' Home Fo r Sale Hand but II log home 6 years old Pflv ate w tth 10 acres (21 3 bedroom hou ses. tor Stunntng v•ew• j Br 1 1 2 sale 2 bathS r reol eces on bath Open loft' Fi nancing available w ith acreage Call (7 40)709 NO DOWN PAYMENT!" 1166 17 401388·0164 nm S,\U At11EAGI' 2 acres on Ingalls Road $15 000 740-245-0133 2001 mobt le home 16~80 also two ac •es land 1 mtle from Rl 7 near Eureka $65 000 Cal (74 0!.256 - 2 bedroom all elec! nc' 4 m•tes nort l" of Holzer S350 rrt onth ... sec: deposn 8 ret erences , -.J0\446 6865 or .. .1 0)379 2923 3 bedroom mot:) te home '1C' ~ets (7 40lq92-5858 923-1 Ca1ut11tH~ Mob rle Home FS Aporox 25 Ac•es M L Par!l call 304 6"'5 3818 Pr •vate rerl'ote rough access good hunttng no Applrcatrons accepted lor Homas from $10 000 1 House tor sate to Move marlo.eta ble·lrmber Mt Alto nrce two bedroom on prrvate Forclosure VA Hua to· IISI 56500 080 !304)675-23 1 6 area S35 000 13041895· lot No pets $4 00 p r..!:> 1ng 1-800-749·8106 e" 1709 alte r 500 ordeposn (7 401 446 -689 0 3390 - - - - - - -- �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 14, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Get Your Menage Across '8"'ooltJmn inchSat. ~~~~~J~da~ Column inch or ACROSS Phillip Alder •j l for Racine Vol. Fire Dept. Located on Second Ave . in Middleport Mason ic temple (Formerly Dan 's) Approx. 3600 sq. ft. of floor space plus storage, 2 bathrooms, heating and cooling Doors open 5 pm Games at 6 pm $20 - 20 games plus specials 50/50 drawing & Door Prizes Whaley's Auto Parts MYERS PAVING Sl. R1.6K I Darwin. OU 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 l~wiO<"kil!lJ /.ale .\kJdel 1m IHl.lJl' nnd . . lrter .\lu rlwl HH·Is 875-24&7 Antique& ~ Op<n o.,;,{ 10:00-5:00 Sun. 1_.()()--J.OO Clo~l!d Tuc .~. AI'AIIT\IEI••I~ Help Wanted WANTED: Position available to assist an individual with mental retardati on who resides in the Meigs High .School Area. 20 hours/week. split shift (befroe and aft er sc hool). Must have high school diploma/GED. valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.00/hr. Send re,ume to: Buckeye Com munity Services. P.O. Box c104, Jackson. OH 45640. Deadline for appli cants: I 0/20/04. Pre-employment drug t e.~ tin g. Equal Opportunity Employer. Beautiful Riv9rvlew 1deat for Pleasant Valley Apartment 1 or 2 people. no pets. refer- Are now taking Applications ern::es. (740)441-0181 for 2BR. JBR & 4BR . Applica t10ns are taken llidwell area, clean, remod- Monday thru Friday. lro'm eled. 2BR. $400 month 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Ott1ce 1s includes water & sewer. Located at 1151 Evergreen · Deposit/references. No pets Dnve Po1nt Pleasant WV 1.3_0_4~15_7_6-4_0_3_7_ _ _ _ . Phone No is {304)675-5806 . E.H.'O For Rent or Sale 2br. 2ba , - - - - - -- - Mobile Home in Mason Tara Townhouse j304)773-5751 Apartments. Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. l l'rai1er lor Rent $400/month t /2 Batf"l. NeWry Carpeted. Ius/depOSit (304)576-224t Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patio. Start S385 Mo No APAifi1\!E~" Pets. Lease Plus Secur1ty FOR RE~T Oepos1t Reqwed. Days 740-446-3481. Even1ngs · l and 2 -bedroom apart740-367-0502 . ments. furnished and unfurnished, secun)y depOSit Twin Rive" Towec" accept· required. no pets. 7<10-992- mg <1pplit18110n::: for wa1 1ing 2218_ liS! lor Hud-SJbSJZed. 1- br. -. apartment call 675-6679 1 bedroom apt. WID hookup EHO $290 month + deposit. Close ~lt. Kl ' H.\~IJIS~. to Holzer Hosp1ta l. Call 740- f440 339-0362. 1 br. second floor, apartment in Ftoint Pleasant water & trash p1ck-up included m rent . call 304-675-2144 before 4:00 call 304-675 3653 after 4:00 /5 10 Uot ":1101.1> Goons Appliance 2 bedroom apts 10 minutes from Holzer Hosprtal on St Warehouse At. 160. Water/Sewer/Trash Included $460/mo. Depos1t 1n Henderson , WV Prerequired. Pet s allowed owned applicanes start1 ng at (740)441-1 184 or {740!441- $75 & up all under warranty. 019 4. we do service work on all Make and Models (304)6753 rooms & bath. stovelrefng7999 erator. down. stairs. utilities paid. S450Jmonth. No pets. Beddmg queen & lull. 2 46 Olive St (740)446-3945 large rugs . 6 small t11row rugs new mattress set. cupApplications be1ng taken for board 304-675-2801 very clean 1 bedroom 1n country set11ng yet close to Good Used Appliances, and town . Washer . dryer. stove. Reco nditioned Washers. fridge included Water and Guaranteed garbage included . Tota l elec· Dryers. Ranges . and tric witl1 AC . Tenant pay etec- Refr1gerators. Some start at lric. $300 deposit. $375 per $95. Skaggs Appliances . 76 monlh. No, pets. No smok- V1ne St (740)446-7398 ing. 74().446-2205 or 740Molloh an Carpet. 202 Clark 446-9585 ask for Virg1n1a . Chapel Road. Porter. Oh10 BEAUTIFUL APART- (740)446-74 44 1-877-830MENTS AT BUDGET 9162 Free Est1mates. Easy PRICES AT JACKSON f1nanc1ng. 90 days same as ESTATES, 52 Westwood cash . V1sa1 · Master Card Drive from $344 to $442. Drrve- a- little save atol. ~:;::;:;:::=====~;;;==;:====~ ~740)446-996 1 Chest-a-drawe rs. 4 large drawers (unlrn1shed), good c.ondi tion . from Sears. $50 firm . (740)949-2607 1!""-------I ·r, Middleport . North 4th M·nQUES Avenue , 2 bedroom , fur- ~-------· nlshed aparlment. Deposit and references . No Pets. Buy or sell. Riveri ne ( 740)992-0 165 Ant1ques , 1124 East Mam on SR 124 E. Pomeroy 740 N ice upstairs apartment , 992-2526 Russ Moore. owner quiet area. (740)992-6849 One aedroom Apartment for Rent $325/month. Landlord pays water & trash , call 1304)675-6668 ~ ]\1JsCEU.A~fuUS MEROIANDISE 1304 )862·2537 COME BY$ SEE ME FOR YOU!( BEST DEAl ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill 1-800-822-0417 10 AIIInS 1996 Bu1ck Century, 94.000 good shape miles. (304)675- 1506 • best offer call (304!8923773 or (304)895-3045 88 Chrysler Fifth Avenue Body good, new t1res breaks . shocks. batte ry. rur1s good . $1.200 740-645- Pole Barn 30x50x 1DFT $63.95. includ~;ts Painted Metal , Plans, ln strudlon Book, Sl1der. Free Delivery (937)559-8385 REAL ARMY : CAMOUFLAGE Sam SomeNille's. Since 1964, by Sandyville, WV PO. Satellites. TV Salesllnstalla110n 13041273- Butt baby calves. $100 each. No Sunday calls. (740)3888524. r OBO (304)675-6986 1995 Chevrolet Lum1na : Ong1nal owner . looks and runs greatl $2 .200 080 Pn · 17401245-0135 1999 Mercury Coug8r LS V6. loaded (7401446-0946 MY PAP COULD PLAY TH' JUG LIKE NOBODY'S ,.-~::---:c..:::--;;" BUS' NESS 'COURSE, HE HAD TO EMPTY A FEW FURST, FER TH' SAKE OF INSPIRATION !! THE BORN LOSER '"'i rt.E:.LI''E.\JE:.IZ\~ 1 DO YOU ,..NO-YOU \ZNOW 'IOU'RE JU:'>T "'- f-\W'Oc.t\00\)RI~r..Hrr Tl~lf\K \_ r'\IGf\T f'J>.-Vf_ :)011\f..'illlf.IG i fi j 'ferry's Engines ;o-.~H ( :a•-1 '"'' I'U.J\? WE.LL, f.\'iP00.\0f\DRi r-.(::, 00 GET SICK, TOO, YOU KNOW I 1'- 1~~1/-~\ T ; '§ \l.u11 \t. p,,llll'l'! '\ Warranl ) RL'p<~ir • Lt" ti Tractor & Pu ... h ~hw, ('I' ... ChJin s~IWS, See Ch;rin Sharp1..'thXI Rocky."RJ" & Part~ Hupp, IMPORTS Athens I'H.: L-rrp .1ml d~ II\L'r~ ~~rll<'l' \!till "er1 1\_·int: KL'fll"l.'fli.' Ikner" BIG NATE THE FAC.T IS, ii,LL O F u S .A..T ONE T IME . 0~ ANO>HER ARE TEASED ASOLlT SOMETHt>J6 ' DO "(O U THINK. I HAVE W'EIR..D HAIR -:> E><AC:T . r1Y WHAT' '/ 1740)992·0622 1986 5th wheel Wi lderness Cimarron travel trailer. 36 1989 Dodge 1/2 ton pick up. feet tong several new parts. a rt. bed. 318. VB . eo .oo.o (740)446-1759 miles, new rubber, towrng package. new paint excel- t995 26 foot tnsbrook terit condi110n, 3 speed over- Gullstream 5th wheel drive.... S3.250 . Call camper Sleeps 6. great (740)446-4514 Bam-5pm shape . $5,000 (740)44t740-446-3248 atter 5pm . 0804 2000 N1ssan p1ckup. 5 2003 32 f1. Cougar camper. speed. AMIFM a1r. Super 1 slide qut. used 2 mon. exc. Condition. $5,500 . (740)446- cond ., at a good price 3044782. 675-38 t8 2001 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab . '"'4x2. Call 1740)44107~2 . 20Ft Bumper Pull Bona nza Camper for Hunting camp $1,100 ca ll for details 1/DJI.l 'R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 BISSELL BUilDERS InC. Ne\\ Home~ 1 Vinyl Si din g 1 New Garage!' ReplaCe ment 1 Windnw~ Hill's Self Storage 4x4 45771 740·949·2217 • Ronfin!! COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT IAL Sizes 5\x1 0' to 10'x30' FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992-7599 7:00AM· 8:00PM ton , 5 engine. Ru ns good. good t~res . 304-675-1295 or 740446-3344. $1,300 finn. ACTUALL'(. T~E'f DON T I-1EAR ANVT~ING! 1 LOVE SONGS, BUT T~E'f DON'T REALLY ~EAA T~EM . DO T~E'f? 1114 1 mo pd miles. wintecized, tuned up. new tires & brakes. s65oo . Center. (740)949-2700 1999 Ford Expl orer XLT 4X4 . Red , CD, excetlen tcon- dilion . 54.ooo miles. s9 .8oo . (740)367-7090. '· Dean Hill BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 1996 F-150, 4x4. e~etended ..-~:"::,.,::::-:-:;:--, caP. 5.o auto. 102.ooo . Service MUSICIANS PLA'f A LOT OF 810 Unconditional lifetime guar1987 Ford Bronco 'II 6cyl . antee Local references fur4x4 w/air. 4-speed w/overnished. Established 1975. drive, runs good Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446$1,500/0BO 1304)675· 1408 0870 . Rogers Basement or (740)4 18-0790 Waterproofing Rac ine PEANUTS SIK\UES FOR SALE Chevy 1/2 •o Racine, Ohto HOME speed, flat bed. 4WO, 350 . L_..,;hiilliil'iiRO-Viil.-liiiMiiiF.N' -1>0,._.1 1971 .. 29670 Bashan .1oad 1304)675·5724 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS New& Used HOWARD l. 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 WRITfSfl 1-800-822-0417 *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS ·GOnER SUNSHINE .CLUB SOOIJ~ IJI(I; 'IJIUARD &I~ DI<AGGEtl.IN10 SOME GVY W~ 10 TRADE- HIS BLA<.K AIJD WHITE 1\1 A~D HI$ Rflvt· tNG'R).lJ ~\URIW< ... 1HE .zdi' (eJli.Rr' *freelsUmateb 949·1405 GARFIELD PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 16, 2004, altO: oo a.m. , a public sale will be held at 211 W Second 51, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Ban~ and Savings Company is 1994 Pontiac Firebird 6Cyl. runs & looks good. $3 ,000 I SHOULD SAY SO!! :'£~IOU:'> 7 HAY& I R \ \"'I'Of{ I \ 110\ BARNEY I · 7 40·843-538~ ~~-~~~~--, Sol1d maple 2 pc hutch, ____ GRAIN good couch , writing desk, 3 pc table set w/solid marble For Sale Ear Corn (304)675top . glider cha1r wronoman, t506 rew Zemtf-] color TV. micro - - - - - - - - oven ne~ Nlntenoo game in . Round bates and squares box call (7<10)992 -752 7 bales. Call (740) 441 -7390. 992-2166 No Job to Big or S111all Serving: Meigs. Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. Open 8:,111-6:011 ~1-F : Sal. X:J0-2:011992-IOJ.I 20 beef cows, 2nd calf to 8. year old. 15 blacklb aldies, 5 reds . Bred to a black MainAn)ou bull . $1,000 each. (740)245·9315. --~ 1 Cl~ll'f:R~ ·-------• .. MUSICAL FOLKS IN YORE FAM'L Y, UNCLE SNUFFY ? At USSORII'~ selling lor cash in hand or cerlllled check the following collateral : 2003 ODYSSEY PON· TOON FRUA7385A303 2003 ELK TRAILER 5F4BB20103E001 715 2003 MERCURY 90 HP ELPTO OT7331 03 1992 MARINER BAS S S K E E T E R STER0241F192 1992 SKEETER TRAILER 1991 MARINER 150 HP MOTOR 00079836 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, PomeroyJ Ohio, reserves the rlghl lo bid al this sale, and to 'withdraw the .above collateral prior to sale. Further. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves Advertise in this space for $50 per month HOW 'S THE described co ll ateral will b e sold " as iswhere is" . with no el(pressed or implied warranty given. For furrher informa tion, or for an appoint ment to Inspect collet · era l, prior to sale date con tact Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992- I1 ] • L_-~~~:.JI-W....-I~_,J...;.~...... YOUNG'S 2136. (1 0) 13. 14 & 15·3TC •( 'nrnp!\'ll' H;(• modl'lin~ •K t·pl: u·r·nu nt \ \ i1-1do\\~ 1 k ool., • .H111111t'I'Cial- CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Rem odelin g 1 New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roof ing IJ, Gutte11 • Vinyl Siding & Paint1ng • Patib and Porch Decks We do it aU except furnace work 1 • Lu~ II ntnl·~ • 1•n-.1 Vranll' II< l{t•.,idl·ntiHI Free 1·\timalt , 7.t0-h6 7-MIXO HAVE ELEVEN LUNCHE5 I Barnhart Builders •'\~:u 11 o m~:.'> I 171D, HOWEVER, GREAT' DieT C$01NG-1' the rlghllo rejecl any or all bids submilted. The above . JO) cur., C:4pc ricncc ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION . ' • New Homes ·Garages • Cnmplele Rernodelmg V.C. YOUNG Ill 140-992-1611 992·6215 ·Stop & Compare '" neroy: Oh io 22 It u >~ ocal Ex erience East + Pass 2 GRIZZWELLS ~-(K-if J '.' ALL i\4\S L\iTE~'·' ltlOK A.' 1 Thumper's 46 Nearly 48 Pollee pal 6 Gulllrblllletlna 11 Tralllc algn 50 Wearing 12 ParaHina cowl based 54 Falefut card 13 More 55 Maoon' a Pas.~ 3 NT All pass +4 private eye 15 Theater 56 Rival 16 Perlumod 57 WM•facod bag 18 Land parcel DOWN 19 Stick out 21 In vogue 1 Tournament 22 Sizable paso 2 Pitch In 20 Tranlc purae 23 Melodrama 3 nlyorAyan no-no 25 Tongues 4 Jogger's (hyph.) bane don 22 Cookbook 28 Book 5 Sudden qty. thought 24 Stadium cry lacktl ad 30 Minora dig It 6 Tease 25 Take notes 31 Frat latter 7 Sallow 26 Vet to come 32 " Aye, aye" 8 Eddie 27 GourMurphy's follower mand's 33 Car buye<'a -Foley malady concern 9 Flcllonal 29 Luxury car l5 Farewell captain . 34 Becomes 37 Callie 10 Peaky bug tiresome enelosure l4 Mounties' 36 Bill payere 38 Distort org. 39 Milne bear 40 Coupd'- 15 Evergreen 43 Cepshew or 41 Soulheasl 17 La""r Moas Asian Image 44 SplrHedneas 42 Oyaler'a . 19 Actress 45 ".~rlmal abode AngelinaFear" star 46 ABA 47 49 51 52 member Soft drink Gypsy man Nota dh -out a living 53 Hideaway Every now and then , someone produces clever declarer-play (or defense) to make (or break) a contract. If the opponents· couldn't do anything abOIJI it. the bright spark will have a chance to win one of the annual awards given by the lnternatiqnal Bridge Press Association. Today's South didn't receive a prize, because East made a clear-cu t error. Even so. he d1d find a pretty play. What would you have done? You are in three no-tr ump West leads the diamond tour: e1ght, queen. _three. East shifts to the heart three: queen. king, two. West returns a d1amond to East's king , and a third diamond is taken by dummy·s ace. How are you go1ng to win nine tricks? Sitt1ng South was Michel Lebel , playi ng for France against Slovenia in lhe 1993 European Championsh ip. His one-no trump opening was hardly textbook. No rth used a transfer bid. then jumped to three no- trump to show game values with exactly five hearts. It is important to agree with your partner that a fou rth -highest lead guarantees at least one ho nor in that suit. So. here, East snould have known that his partner. not South, had the diamond jack. At trick two, he should have led the diamond king. which would have defeated the contract. (South could still make it, but he wouldn't.) , However. once East erred, declarer took full advantage. On the third round of dia-· monds, he discarded his heart ace! He continued with dummy's heart 10 to drive out East's jack and lost only four tricks: MOSSP ." two hearts and two diamonds. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' A woman is her molher ' - Anne SeX:<IIl a 5lnnette S Jfouse Cfeaning Service :\l''' (il'!lL'r:il S1.mdh\ Gl'tk·ratinl.! S\ ~tcnr- ai1J R11l -.-\ir Ail- c'nlll[HC!--~or~ s FOlJN/) AN OUISI•a P011erov. OhiO Atrm PAtrl~_& Pass Pas~ North If they err, cash in Y~S ---.I. FINA£.LY WUZ THAR ENNY 200 t Caravelle Interceptor. 21FT. 56/hours. 9 passenger. like new .call {304!6740102 or (304)882-2840 West FRANK & EARNEST WI hoe pam and accessories tor l-OR SAn: & MumR Hmll·:' South Opening lead: mostbnnds. located on Rt 1 bvaass & MtJ'ID"'S 50 Bo.•TS "' n..; 60 Dealer: East Vulnerable: North·South 1 NT Is Diving 10% OFF All CHAINSAW REPAIRS IN OCTOBER! t978 GS750 Suzuki Faring. backrest and new seat, 14K m1 1es. Excellent cond 111on. $ t .200 (740)44 1-0638 e • A 3 2 • A Q •• 3 . K Q 853 AL£. Tl'l~ I'IOLES IN MY fl.~SlJMe! 4 WHEELER~ ,. LO 4 South EMPLOY~fl. WI'IO'S IMPfl.~S$~/) fY liNDA'S PAINTING 3- P265x7DR17 Goodyear Wrangler RTS . 30 4-67 5-3354 rld J6 5 42 K Q 7 ... J 6 2 Let me do it for youl h:.:~idt: L<~n~ \ l ·;u 11 Sl<i wJ r J 7 6 3 • Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 95 Chevy Blazer. 4X4, 4.3 4 new BF Goodwrench Vortex. all power. auto. run- P235- 70-R16 tires. wheels ning boards $3.500 00 and chrome hubcaps 2 beautiful male Siamese (740)992-6864 wneels 111 late model Ford tabby po1nt kittens. pet qualIty. $25 ; othe rs available, 99 Voltswagon Beetle. Red , F- I 50 5~75 (740)446-6137 (740)992-6236. 740·992· 5 speed . CD changer, Look ing for cng1ne or tran s7680 62 ,000 miles. S6.500 OBO mi SSIOn? Gfve me a call at (740)256 -16ta or (740 )2 56 1740)446·0519 2 miniature male Donkeys. 6200 $300 eacn. Born on Mothers Used tires 4- LT 26511.75 Day. (740)446-0118 or 715 TRt<Ct.:.' R1 6 Firestone AfT (740)367-3331 . mRSAU: 4- P245x7R17 Michelin LTX. r !J 1 6 4 • K 4 + Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident FOH: SALE .. : • • 2• Middleport . .;, 45760 ,1~ 1740p88·1520 JET AERATION MOTORS Good. loving homes. Du sty, Repa1red, New & ReOu llt In We1maraner. 1 'year, lots of Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- fu n on the run': Brody, 800-537-9528 cnocolet Lab, neutered. loves water & retreiving. waiting to be your loyal Kales Insulated Metal build- lr1end. 740-992-3354; Benji, ings in Hartford WV. Special Temer brotne s Bert & Ernie. 8x8 $895.00 or 10x12 t year, very smart & loyal; $t295 . 740-667-9712. (Donation) Completely furn1shed 1ns1de & out. Floor ,wa ll & rool FoR s.~l made wr 1 3f4 1nch metal panels, 5/8 plywood on 2in x6 rn treated floor joints. Firewood lor sa le _$30 picK4x4 treated runners for easy up or $50 delivered. in mbst moving. 2 metal doors for areas Delivery starts easy access. different styles Sept6. {740)388.-8738. & sizes. will build to your spec .. panels are pnmered I Seasoned OaK firewood for ready to paint, fiancing ava il- Sale Split and Deli vered able 1-304-532-8943. Locally $50 a truck load 1304)675-3508 NEW AND USED STEEL I \R\1 "il 11 1'111 "i Steel Beams. p 1pe Rebar For Concrete. Angle , ~\11\1-.,IIHh. Channel . Flat Bar . Steel ~!!""--,.,..---..., Grating For Drains. FARf\1 or e a & w lk L&L "~•~. ·••·•~ IV w ys a ways. ~--·....,...iiliiiil'iiii~.'ii~iiii"--" 1 0 pen M on day. crap Metas T d wednesday & yes ay, F d 8 4 30 Cl d n ay, am- : pm .. ose 'i;;,:.;.;:;:::;:.,~;:::;:~::~;:;.:;;:. Thursday, Saturday & c sooday. 1740)446-73oo LIVFSTOCK Easl Box 189 •• A 10 8 West • K J 5 and Financial Services t998 Pontiac Grand AM . 4 0 oor. Ps. PB. AC , 97.000 2001 Kawasaki- 300. 41(4 , miles. Excellent cond1t1o n excelle nt condition. $2,700 inside and out, $4,500 or f1rm. (740)446-6t15 Block. brid. sewer pipes. 1165 . windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande. OH 93 BMW 325r. Custom cover & extra wheals . $3.500 Call 740-245-5121 (740)446-9555. o. r MONTY Rocky Hupp Insurance 40 MOHIRCYCI.FS/ llJK SALE AKC Boston Terrrer pups Hamilton Railway spec1at 1972ChevyTowTruck , 11 /2 Pocket Walch- 950-B. 23 Shots & wormed.- Black & ton. excellent work1ng condiwh1te. $250 . ~740)388-87 43 . jewels $995: also black bear IIOn . wench works off PTO, rug has felt backing. With Border Collie mil( pups, everything new. oyer head and claws- $250 black & wl1ite. $50. $13.000 .00 1nvested w1ll (740)533-3870 Pygmy Billy goats, $25. take $8,500 .00 OBO '27' TV. treadmill. bar stools, 5655 6- 16: tO ply tires . Apsen One bedroom apartment .. wood stove, Troy tiller. 8' no pets, rn Pomeroy. slate pool table . tow bar. 2 J740)992·5858 bikes, 1955 cub tractor bne bedroom garage apart- Pf"lone (7401446-1352 ment , kitchen fu rnishe d For sate F1re Wood !;4oo, 1740)992·3823 SIJ I'I,J~~ 1888)569·2812 Thompsons :S!II ) B uii.IJINI; M ERO!A~IJISE Cash pard for Drsh Network equipment Have model numbers ready. Tol l lree 3456 Appliance & Repa~r-675-7388 For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrrgerators. gas and electr1c ranges , atr conditioners, and wr1 nger wa shers. Will do Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedrepa1rs on maJOr brands 1n room apartments at Village shop or at you r home. Manor and Riverside Apartments m Mi~dteport. Used Furniture Store t30 From $295-$444. Call 740- Bulaville Pike Dressers . 992 -5064 _ Equal Housing couches. mattresses. reclinOpportunities. ers. refrigerator, washer. dryer. gas. electric range, Huge clean. 3 bedroom , 1 bath, dining , storage, aprox . Grave1 Monuments. much more (740)446-4782 2 .500 sq. ft . No petslsmok· Gallipolis, OH Hrs. t 1-3 (Mitlg, $610. Call Kelly M1sn:u <1Nmus Ant1que wicker couch & cha1r oak sideboard. old poster bedroom suite and fdt1es era 4pc bookcase. bedroom SUite, yellow/brown Phaltzgra H stoneware 614 St. Rt. 32G south, R10 Grande . (740)245-5845 Walk to shop & mov1es. Call Tabte and 4 Cha1rs. good 740-446-2568. Equal cond1t1 on $75 call !304)675Housing Opportumty CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townh ouse apar tments. and/or small houses FOR 11 RENT. Call (740)441·1111 tor application & 1nformat1on. Help Wanted llJR RE~T • 43 Frat-party order nervous ... A 97 • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Advertise in this space for $50 per month on2ndAYO Middleport. Ohio l ~5N . Sc~· ond A\--C. 10-14-04 Q 10 . 1 09852 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 99:!-5152 RJ.:Nr • Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675,2457 Cell Sal. 8:30-Nnon Sun. Closed 7 40-446-9800 North Henderson, WV See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Call Scott Reuter HIR NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .BASKET BINGO Middleport .Legion Thursday, October 14th BUSINESS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT. MORin: HO\IF.~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Sunday, October 17, 2004 Hours: 9 a.m .• 4 p.m. Gallipolis Holiday Inn North Route 7 Free Admission BULLETIN BOARD . www.mydailysentine!.com COIN SHOW Wllh A. Dally Sentinel •r Thursday, October 14, 2004 ALLEY OOP G AstroGraph - . . 'lllrthde,y: Friday. Oct. 15, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol There's a possibility that you could end up teami ng with someone in a commerCial vent ure in the yea r ahead who you have prevtously Known on ly soc:ta1ly The catalyst wi ll be a tal ent you both have 1n commo n. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Co nd1t1ons are parttcularly favo rable today for launchrng 1mag in at1ve and creative undertakings that cou ld maKe you qu1te pop ular rn certa1n circles both soc1atty and in busrness SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Anybody who is rnv1ted to you r house today Wlll be entertained rn a most pl easant fash1on . You seem to know JU St th e right thing s to serve or do tor your guests to make them feet welcomed . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 I - A secret adm1rer you didn 't even know you had, because th1s person has been too shy thus lar to express h1s or her feel ings, may transmit some subtle Stgn a1s 10 you today. PicK up on them CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- This might be one of those days when once again th e subtle approach to business will be more effec tive than be1ng ove rly assertive or pushy. Be la1d back for best results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Act in accord w1th your h1ghes1 morals and standards today and success rn all your endeavors will be substa ntiall y increased. Yo u can get away with berng a dreamer. but not a demander. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Charitable impulses shou ld be heeded today·because they could take a umquety favorable turn . Instead of merely being a g1vor. you could end up being the largest rec1pient ol all , ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- A situation may ansa today where you could lend moral support to a triend who rea lly needs lt. Knowing you'ro thore Wi ll give you r pal th e necessary confidence that's tack1ng Without you . TAURUS !April 20-May 20) - Do your pan to maintain good relationships with co-workers today. By cooperating with one another. substantial progress can be made. Eacn wilt be able to help the other . in key ways. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - You may oa in the position today to defuse a potentially oxptosive Situation between two factions With your co ngeniality and skilled control, everyone will become friends. not foes. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Not only are your ideas imaginative and creative today. they could' a lso be real money, makers as well. Trust yoursel f ana fippty them instead ot filing them ·away where they'll only gather dust. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Close assoc iales Wi ll be will1n'il to do a Hnle extra for you today, because they've· exper~enced your ·generosity and know If the rol es were reversed you'd do at tent as much for them . VI RG O (Aug . 23-Sept 22 ) - Someone with wl1om you are presently auoclateo (who 111 rather fortu nate In material areas ) may picK you up and c•rry you along on h11/her wings today for a free rlde to the bank CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce!etlf![V CIJ)her cryptOgr~ms are createcl ~om qoota110ns t1f IM\OUS P!0!J1e pa$181\'ll)fewll EacM letler 111 the Cipher stanOs 1or anoltler Today's chJe. N equals W up NMCAV UV EVVSW SVCSAV F MV ZCJ . SAOP FMV U 0 EV NMOF OJV XCLHX L FC LW ALZV , AVW FMV XCOA SVCSAV SOBA ' The basic and essential human ts the woman .· - Orson Welles (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc . 10·14 TM~T DAILT PUll II! ~©it~N\-~t,~SJ WOlD GAM I - - - - - - - ldited by ClAY l , 'OLLAN 0 ho• ron ~e lel!eri of fhe icur scrcmb!ad worcis below .. to farm fovr sirnple words RITC OV S AGRS I I I' I" .-------------~ ~ LLUDYL lr I .~ Lfl' I f,-..,.;S_E.,...;J..,.;:E'_·.,R,..T-r::-11 "Doesn't It seem strange," a friend mused , "th at we loudly declare that we wani iusti:e. bu: it's usuoll)' j~s: for--- :- --.-- • 1 I .I I I 0 7 e '3 Col'"lolele !he ~huckl e cuotec . _ _ . _ by idlin~ ;, the rF\ISSifiQ word' '----'---'---''----'---'--' yov develor' fro"'· ~~e~ No 3 be l~w. @ Fi1N! NUMSfP.ED 1 __lpH~S €) UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER FORI • ' I' I' III II SCRAM-LETS ANSWE~S l o-l '· C" Engage. Bri.~g- Chive- Action- ANOTHER Good motto to live by. "Gving advice is like coo~ing you should try 1! before g1vi n~ 1! to ANOTHER." ARLO & JANIS \ WT IJOW ~T AY TUIJE:D FOil AIJ IIJTEJIV!E:W WITH THE: t..Are:e,r iJ;UY Fllle:D OIJ "fHE: A.PPRE:IJTICE:" \ WE ARE 50 WAY I*.YOIJD IROIJY. r---- I SOUP TO NUTZ I �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 14, '2 004 www.mydailysentinel.com Buckeyes still don't know who they are on offense BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - It wasn't so long ago that when Ohio State faced a critical third down , it just handed the ball to Pete Johnson or threw the ball in Cris Carter's direction. Then the first-down arkers were moved ahead I ards and play continued . In 2002. the Buckeyes could give the ball to Maurice Clarett. Ju st last season. quarterback Craig Krenzel always seemed to find wide receiver Mkhacl Jenkins on every big play. Stuck in a two-game skid. the 2004 Buckeyes (3-2. 02) are still searching for a play or playerto go to when they absolutely have to gain a few yards for a first down. Quarterbal:k Justin Zwi~k ·was at' a loss when asked earlier this week what he considered the strength of the Buckeyes' offense . After a pause of several seconds, he said, " I think we do, really, we do whatever we need to do to move the ball in certain >ituatiom. When you have a 'ituatinn it's what you need to do Ill move the ball ami we don ' t really "'Y we throw the hall better (or) we run the hall better. It ' s whalevcr we need i-; whar we're ~uoitH.!.' to do ." If that sounds as if Zwic k is co nfused . !hen he· s not alone. Most of hi' !cammate s hem and haw hecause the y don ' t ha\'e a handk on what the y are capable of doing. Wha1cvcr the l'Oaching staff is calling - and how~ ever the players arc execuling it little is being ac~ompl ished. The Buckeyes are las! in the Big Ten in total offense and 97th of the 117 tea m> in Division 1-A. When the Buckeyes ntn it. they're managing just 112 yards a game. I Otlt in the conference and 92nd in the country. When !hey pa" i1. they are eighth in the Big Ten and 70th in the nation at 195 yanb a game. "We need to get our act together." said Kirk Barton, wiio will make his first start at right tackle at Iowa on Saturday in place of Tim Schafer. "Honestly, I'm embarrassed that people 'like (ESPN unalvst and local radio personality Kirk) Herbstreit say. 'Well. their defense i~ w great and their offense ts like a big pillow fight and they can't move anybody off !he line.' That\ embarrassing. You lta\'e to have pride. If you have tha), it makes you angry. Cen ter Nick Mangold acknowledged that the currenl Ohio State offense does Purd·ue's Orton nearly sacked by .his classwork BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press . Professors were as much the '"use of Kyle Orton's first off game as pass rushers and defensive backs. The Purdue quarterback went through the first four games without throwing an interception . Then came a difficult week of tests and papers in class- and a tough Penn State defense- and the result was a rather ordinary day for Orton in Purdue's 20-13 win on Saturday. "The thing about college i.s. when you have a test. you have four tests ... Onon said. "It was a tough week last week. mainly because of academics . It's funny, all the professors seem to save the tes.ts for the same week." Orton had to write an English paper and tl!ke tests in History and also Race and Gender, all while preparing for a road game at raucou s Beaver Stadium . "It was a verv demanding.'' coach Joe Tiller said. "He had a very challenging week, but didn't let on. He really subscribes to the theory. 'never ' how weakness."' Orton wasn't as sharp against Penn State, throwing two fourth-quarter interceptions and missing a wide open Taylor Stubblefield on one play that wou ld have gone for a ga me-breaking touchdown. Still, he managed to throw for 275 yan.h and a touchdown , and the Boilermakers stayed perfect on the year to climb to No. 5 in the nation. "I thought I played a sol id game." Orton said. "They were dropping nine guys into . coverage an d there wasn I muc 11 room lo squeeze the ball in there." WHAT UPSETS ARE MADE OF: lt"s . . a f amt']'tar pro bl em f'or the ha'es- tgnoring the have-nots until it's too late. ~ Michigan knocked o tl unbeat en . ta 1as 1 wee k . Th e nex t b.~~ garne M mneso on all the Wolverines' list is in twl~ weeks ·t th e re ·. 1 v.•l li lt' t1nts · ts o Y at P urd ue. Bu,t f..trs. (2-4 0-3). "It'• s toug h.not to over 1oo k· games. .. 1·uII back Kevin Dudley said. Coach Lloyd Carr p'reaches that hi s players keep the big picture in mind when they're preparing for non-marquee ga me s. " If you have big goa ls, aspirations for doing something special. you better be improving as you go," he said. Defensive tackle Gabe Watson said it's a different playing at places such as Illinois, where just 50,000-plus people will be in the stands instead uf the more than 100,000 the Wolverines play in front of at home. "You can't let your guard down" Wat son said. "That's how Opsets are made ." NO HISTORY BUFF: Iowa quarterback Drew Tate doesn 't get hung up on history - at least football history. He doesn't know much · ahout Iowa' s victories over Ohio State or th e quarterbacks who led the way in those wins. All he knows is that he ' d like to join that group when the Buckeyes '' isit on Saturday. "[ (jon ' t look much at what has happened here," Tare said . "] probably should. That might be important . I understand the respect for th e older guys who have heen around and thin gs like that. but I don't rea ll y worry or care much about that kind uf stuff."· Of course. it wmtldn ' t be hard to memorize the list of Iowa quarterbacks who lw ve bemen Ohio State because there hav~ only been three in the past 41 years: Chuck Long ( 1983 ). C hu ck Hartleih 1 1987 l and Matt Rodgers t 1991 ). TV TALK: Former Purdue and NFL quarterback Gary Danielson , now a co llege football anal ys t nn TV. has strong opinions on wh~it's ahead in the confercnce r<.tL'e . On Wiscon sin's schedule: "They have Minnesota at home and they don't play Michigan. They've already beaten Ohio· State . So if Wisconsin wins this week (at Purdue). I dnn'l know who they lose tn." On Purdue's soft side: ·'Purdue has the type of ol'knse that, usually they have a week where it all doesn't click. Usually there's a week where vnu need to grind it out and kind of· play di-rty football . ~ nJ the other schools have th e advamage ur being able 1o do that." On the strelch run: "Wisconsin, Purdue, Michigan and maybe Minnesota arc sti ll in it. It' ~ ~ti ll a good four·team race.·· COUNTERFEIT BUCKS: After a 3-0 start thm took them 10 No. 7·in the nation . Ohio Stale has lost at Northwestern 33-27 in m ·ertime and at home 24-13 to Wisco nsin 10 open !he Big Ten wilh consecuti\C lossc.s fur the first time in a doLen vea rs. Fur ;, pro gram gro wn haughty by the ~002 nati onal championsh ip and a No. 4 ranktng la st year. it has been an appalling sltde. "W - b k' ' J r ·1 d tl 1 t f e.. ve ee n · rn spot e ~e as ew years . . lullback Branden Joe s~ud. . The Buckeye s sav·. 1.theyd are e mbarrassed. lrustrmcd and humt tate · Others hope· lor a turnaround · 1 S · at Io wa t"d o n 1 1 1 1 . altHC ay. w 11 e nn e res 1man ~' co n 1 en t that there ts nolhtng bu t good limes ahead. Th ·' fl · · .. . e way I see 11. at-out. we re go m,g to wtn them <Iii trom here on out. There , !!Oing to he no l ea m that Cafl stop us.'" tail bac k· Tony P'tt t mat 1 sa ·d t . ° not have a go-to guy like Carter or Clarett, Johnson or Jenkins. "We don ' t have the one thing, I guess. that a lot of teams would have." he said. "We've kind of developed what we need to be. That's the best thing to say about an identity for .us . We're going to do what we think we need to do to win." The problem is. the Buckeyes are not producing nor are they winning. In a 33-27 loss at Northwestern two weeks ago. they managed 308 yards but many of them resulted from having to play catch-up from a I 0point fourth-quarter deficit . In Saturday 's 24-13 home loss to Wisconsin, coach Jim Tressel opened up the playbook with five-receiver, no-bat:k sets, a Statue -o fLiherty run and other trick ery. And Ohio State still man aged just 224 yards, totaling minus-3 yards rushing. 52 passing yards and four first downs in the second half when the game hung in the balance . Mangold said he wasn't sure what Tressel -· who calls all the plays - might call on a third-and-4 pia~. Whatever it would be , he said, he was sure it would be successful. "If we need that four yards, I'm sure coach is going to call the play to get that done," he said. The statistics dispute that. The Buckeyes are dead last in the Big Ten in third-down conversions, getting first downs less than 30 percent of the time - exactly half the success rate of unbeaten Purdue. Offensive coordinator Jim Bollman who doesn't even call the plays - has been taking a lot of flak from critics for what they see as an unimaginative offense. Tressel has long acknowledged that he is not a risk-taket on offense ; relying on defense and special teams to win games rather than to breeze past oppqnents with a high-powered offense. Zwick. who hasn't com.pleted even half of his passes in the last three games, is also being singled out, along with tailback Lydell, ~ _ Ross, who has averaged 3.3 yards on 83 of his carries not counting the 68 yards he had on one burst in the season-opener. Iowa is tied for ninth in the country in rushing defense, permitting just 85 yards a game. Unless Ohio State finds a way to shake a runner free every now and then, it cou ld be another long day for Tressel, Zwick, Ross and Co. "We have a lot of things that with ju>t one tweak here or there might be a good play for us," Zwick said. "We're continuing to · work on those things. We're not going to ~et our goals on one play to get us four yards every time because it's not going to happen. So we have to continue to work on eve rything we have and hopefully we'll be able to find some thing that will help us move the ball." Browns' war of word: Garcia and Davis in debate BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA Jeff Garcia doesn't mind being called mobile. shifty or quick on his feet. Don't call the Browns' quartcrhack "skitti,h." th<\ugh. Garcia's a little sensitive about th at word. Browns coach Bmch Davis knows that now, two days after he referred to Garcia as being "skittish" during a 3423 loss, against Pittsburgh . last Sunday. ''I don't have a reaction to that." Garcia said Wednesday when asked how he felt about Davis' comment. ''Until he (Davis) plays the quanerback position. then he can underqand · where I am co ming from." Out:h. The Bush-Kerry presidential debate may not deliver a juicier line. Based on his salty delivery. Garcia meant 10 say "can't understand." But it's not the first mixed message coming mtl of team headquarters as the Browns (2-3) try to salvage a season that's show ing signs of slipping away . . Cleveland\ offense enters thi s week's game against Cincinnati ranked 30th in the NFL. Theories abound to what's at the heart of the Browns· inel'ticien~y . Is it the lack of a running game'' b it Garcia. who can't seem to stand still in the pocket 0 h it the offensive line'' Do the Browns have enough play makers? Garcia offered his take on Wednesday. saying the and the protection doesn't Browns are simply missi ng hold up, you will get skittish. too many chances at big plays. That is no reflection on him." While watching game tilm. Garcia acknowledged there Garcia finally sees the open have been times when he has receivers he's not seeing left the pocket too early, and downtield on Sundays. He's said that he is still "in a learnseei ng receivers not coming ing mode'' with the Browns. back to the ball when he He's still adj usti ng to his scrambles, and watching new team . Slowly. potential touchdowns tum into ''I'm not saying that I had field goals. better protection in San "That is what is disappoint- Francisco, but I knew exactly ing," said Garcia. in his first where to go with the football season with, Cleveland after pretty much 95-to-99 percent signing as a free agent. of the time," he said. "I knew ''Because it's not like we are a how to get the ball out of my bad team or a terrible otlense. hands quickly and make The plays are there to be things happen." made. We're not making · While he was with San them. and that's me included." Francisco. Garcia said the On Monday. Davis said 49ers spent a po"rtion of every Garcia. who has been sacked practice working on scramble 13 times this season and was drills . . They simulated game running from Pittsburgh's conditions so that when blitz on virtually every snap, Garcia fled the pocket the needed to trust his protection. other offensive players knew "The quarterback has to what to do. He suggested the Browns have confidence . that the last time he got hit was an aberra- should do the same. lion," Davis said. "He can' t be "Maybe that's something skittish. He has to sit in the that we need to fo~us on a lit-. tie more here hecause that's pocket and make throws." Following Wednesday's the type of player I am," he practice, Davis was told that said. "We can all get better Garcia didn 't see m happy when those situations arise." about the ''skittish" comment. Notes: OL Enoch DeMar " He probably sbouldn 't will replace Paul Zukauskas at have been," Davis said. starting left guard this week. · "That's one of those things ... RT Ryan Tucker (quadriwhere the media takes one ceps) and DL Gerard Warren word out of 12 paragraphs and (chest) are both listed as quesparaphrases it when it is taken tionable for Sunday's game. out of context. Jeff and I Davis expects both to play.... talked about it and laughed U.S. national sec urity adviser . Condoleezza Rice will visit about it. "I will still say that when a the Browns on Thursday. She quarterback gets hit, when he spoke to the team last season thinks that he has protection in Baltimore. MORE LOCAL SPORTS; MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992~2155 DAY, OC'I'OBER 29th • Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October lOth. To Have Your Business Included ... . Lava building up rock at Mount St. Helens, A7 • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)" l I :\I" • \ ol. .) ~ . :\o . :l- SPORTS • OSU defense hopes to take out frustration on Hawkeyes. See Page 81 J-1{1 II\) . I)( ' ] I IBI.H 1:;. :.!IU'-1 "'"' ·""''·"'"' '""""' ·' "'" ODOT to open U.S. 33 on Oct. 22 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAllYSENTINEL .COM DARWIN - The Ohio Department of Transportation will cut a ribbon to open the new 16-milc stretch of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens on Oct. n. ODOT Director Gordon Proctor will attend the ceremony. which will begin at 10:30 a.m., just west of the junction with Ohio 681. ODOT District Director George Collins said local elected officials from Athens and Meigs Counties have been invited to attend the ceremony. The Meigs Higtr School Band will perform at 10:15 a.m. Construction on the new highway began in late 200 I. Smith and Johnson Construction completed the project in two phases. at a total cost of $73 million . The new roadway is a "super two" highway identi- cal in design to the Ravenswood Connector, opened laq December. 11 is a two-lane road on a four-lane right uf wuy. whic h allows ODOT lo expand the road to a four-lane hi ghway. if truftic coums warrant it. wi thout acqumng additional real e-rale. Collins said. The new highway's design includes 12-foot driving lanes and 10-foot paved shou lders, and left and right turning lanes at each of its tive inter- sections. There are eighl bridges. Col lins said. While the roadway is designed for a 65-mph speed limit. the limit will be 55 MPH in accordanc,· with state law. "The continued development of U.S. 33 is so important route because it connects to 1-77 in West Virginia and helps move traffic throu gl\ Ohio in a north/south direction," Collins said. "Thi s is a major corridor, with a large amount of truck 1raffic. and our goal in L·ompleting tht' corridt1r from Ka'vl'll "'\ l~lH.I . \\. '. V;t. I ll C t) lumhu ~o, j, to incr~;1..,e ..,;tkt\ ;111d lll(Jhilit\ fo r mo ltm ..,h. \\ hilc pro' 1Jing 'outhea,tcrn Ohio opport uni- ty fo r gr~al~r an:c ...... and eco· nomt c· de' elopmcnt." ODOT Spokesman Stephanie hlsun 'aid 111c publ i ci~ L'llcuurugt!Ll to uttemJ the upt>ning '~oint $Heagant iReglgter (304) 675-1333 - ' @a!Hpohs Jlallp a!:rlbunr (740) 446-2342 next'' erk. 11 ill be Please see ODOT, AS Senior Citizens Center hosts. annual plant exchange BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE FLICH@MY DAIL'r' SENTINEL. COM POMEROY - What will you have 0 Dahlias or day lilies. hardv begonias or hydrangeas, a huttertly bush or sp ider plant perhaps. Or will it be geraniums or grasses. Perennials and tuberous roots with stems ready to set into the ground, potted house plants to enjoy during the winter months, and stems ready to be rooted in water, were among the table full of plants brought to the Senior Citizens Center Thursday for the annual exchange. While the event is called an Page AS "exchange" · - that 's where • John Boyd you bring plants from home and exchange them for some- Juanita Roush, assisted by master gardener Connie McCambridge, left. . thing different - it was more selects several plants for her home flower garden. (Charlene than that for many who had Hoeflich/photo) nothing to share. It was a time Right: Here Hal to get a start for a new plant. • A Hunger For More. As an educational part of the proKneen talks about Those attending were encourdged by the gram. Kneen talked about growing SeePageA2 how dahlias. the master gardeners, Alice Thompson. Alice dahlias and some of the other plants • Meigs Girl Scout diary. tuberous root. which Wamsley, Shirley Hamm. and Connie included on the excha nge table. He See Page A6 if planted this fall will McCambridge, who hosted the exchange. gave tips on selecting the right lot:a• Judge rejects bid by flower next summer. and Hal Kneen. Meigs County Extension tion and soil for specific plants. the and the care the Jackson defense to throw educator. to pick and choose from the many use of fert ilizer. the role of pinching in by those who had varieties brought plants require. to stimulate new growth, and care out indictment, reveals plants to spare. Many left with plastic hags to be given during the winter (Cha rlene details. See Page A7 tilled with a variety of plants. Hoeflich/photo) months. OBITUARIES .. INSIDE WEATHER First Baptist Church of Racine building more than a legacy Elderly flood . BY BETH SERGENT . , BS ERGENT@M YDA ILYS ENTIN El .COM RACINE - "If you build it, they will come.'' That famou s line of dialogue from the tihn 'Field of Dreams· could apply to the new building being constructed by the · First Baptist Church in Racine. The multi-purpose buildDetails on Page 48 ing is first and foremost for church members but also for community memhers. 'The biggest thing is we want to reach out to people," explained Pastor Rick Rull 2 SEctiONS - 16 PAGES about the church's new addition. Calendars A6 'The Baptist Church is not just Classifieds B4 -6 for a select group of people. We Comics 87 don 't care where vou are in life." Rull hopes 'the building Dear Abby A6 will house activities that will Editorials A4 appeal to the elderly, handiFaith•Values A2-3 capped. teenagers and whole families. Movies As . There arc plans to use the Nascar 88 building as a walking facility Puzzler Insert during inclement weather, as a meeting place for a Obituaries As and new ministry geared toward B!. handicapped children . Sports AS Weather Please see Building. AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. victims offered assistance · Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH H O EFLI CH@ ~ ~DAii..lSE~TI"-tS -. CO M P0\1EK0) \lcig> Count\·.., !lund 'ictirn--. age 60 or -n, ('r urc b~.:·in~ ntfe rect "Pe(ial Jj,a,tl"r r~lic-1 -.en iLe\ hv the :\rca Al.!l'n'-·' 011 .{gin§! .~~ program t7! Ru~·keye \ ,rile\ ~ De' L'l1lpr11eri1 Hi JJ,- H ucktn~ R e~iPn;d D"u·ic l. Thi, 11 et'l-; !)1' .-\r~a -\gene; on A~inl.! ~llliH'Lllh.:cd that elderi\ tlonJ 1 ic titm in .-\then'}. \lei!.!'- \1onn)l.!, \-1or~an. '\nhJ,·. Per r\ and \\·a..,fllll~ton n .Hillllr..';, :.ire cli2:ibk fc1r . . ome . . ~n in~ . . free of < • Pastor Rick Roll stands on the staircase leading to the 'mezzanine of the new multi-purpose building being built by the First Baptist Church of Rac1ne . The building is so large it will have a high school regulation size basketball court. (Beth Sergent/photo ) I char!!e t hl\llt ~h the .-\rca Ae.e nl\. ':". In ~in t:ffurt to '-~''bt tho~e in net:J . ._·a . . e m,Hlclt!t'r..., from tht! .-\rea Af.!enn 0n .-\~inc will \ i . . it inc.li\'idiJ ~d-, in ~~rde..r to 1dentlf\ n~ed .... llh.l ih"-hl in cnnncl l ill~ th r..'m \\ tth .._·ommunit\ ._re-.Pur~.'l.>· . . aid Rchet:-~a Lau ghlin. -\ gt'nC! 1 1 Please see Assistance, AS Emergency Nurses Week is October 1b - 16 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 . ~.:eremon) amllha t traffic control INDEX QUOTABLE: Jim Tressel. philosophiLing on foot ball and life at his weekly news confe ren ce: '·Everyt hing is a part of everything." QUICK·HITTERS: Purdue coach Joe Tiller goes for career win 1\o. I 00 a!!cainst Wi sconsin. ... Purdue WR Taylor Stubblefield became the Big Ten 's career receivin g leader, with 271 catches .... Wiscon sin's Jim Leonhard set a ~onfer­ ence mark for career pun1-return yards with 1.185 .... Duslin Fox, a three -yea r starter at corncrbat:k. returns for Ohio S!ale after mtssin g 3 l /2 games with a hrnken ann . ... Purdu e is 5-0 for the firs t time since 1'1:15 .... E1·e ry national ly ranked Big Ten team but one hit> the road S<tturday: Nn. 20 Minne,ota at Michigan State . No. 14 Michi gan at Illinois. No. 25 Ohio State at Io wa and No. 10 Wi scons in at No. 5 Purdue . British paper solicits letters to · Ohio voters, AS Holzer Medical Center salutes our Emergency Department nurses during this ~pecial · observation . + MEDICAL CENTER DiSC'()ll('l' the J-lolzcr nif.f'ercncc www .holzer .org •. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 2004 bickel smith