http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e4c9683cd1a1325953a63562e4d439ef.pdf 73c73c9adc529d235271f16f2c37b12f PDF Text Text Par 86 • The Dally Sentinel Marauders finish third at tri-match, Bt · IIC TEN STUDIJIICS Big Ten All Top 25 PF Michigan 7-1 7-1 6-2 Iowa 9-2 9-2 9-2 6-6 7-4 7-4 5-6 6-5 4- 7 3-8 3-8 Wlsconsin Northwestern 5·3 4-4 Pwdue Ohio State Michigan St. Minnesota Penn State nllnois Indiana 4-4 4-4 3-5 2-6 1-7 1-7 2-0 . 2-1 2-1 2-3 0-3 1·1 2-1 0-4 0-3 0-5 2-1 PA 241 186 161 342 179 212 285 257 168 313 343 333 262 22 8 295 358 257 3 15 341 195 140 261 ...... ........ Wednesday, December 1, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com -......:.NOJS •2004 Longwing Publications Inc. TEAM LEADEIS Average p;.e•r !lgar'lmlle-~ Purdue .......... . ...... Northwestern . . . ......... Iowa ........ ; ..... . ... Michigan ...... . . . .. , . ... 314.8 13 7.3 135.8 233.5 Michigan State . . . • . , • • • . . . . 211.6 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191.2 Indiana .. ............... 186.3 Minnesota . . . . .. .. .. .. . ... 255.1 Michigan State ............. 135.8 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 172. 1 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 170. 1 Michigan . . . . ..... . . . ... nllnois . .. ...... . . ... ... Ohio State .. .. . . . . .. ...... 156.1 153.4 139 .1 Purdue .. ... . ........... Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . .. 455.5 447.5 446.3 409.4 389.1 338.1 anna a• Minnesota ..... . . . .•.... . . Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . • . .. Michigan .... .... .... . . nllnois .. ... .. .... . . . . . Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . 337 .0 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158.5 . ·-nil- PennState . .• . , . . . . . . . . . 162.3 190. 2 198.9 105.0 107 .5 Purdue .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228. 1 Michigan State . .. . .. , .. .... Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . .. Michigan ...... ·.. ... .. ... Ohio State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa ... ... .. . .......... 90 .1 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.5 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . 111.5 118 .7 119.3 . . 139.2 , . . . .mlllliSt Wisconsin .. . . . . . . . .. . o •• • Iowa . , .. .. . . . . . . ..... . 275.9 189. 1 Penn State . . . • . . . . .. ... . . 291.5 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . .. Purdue . . . . . . . . . . .... Ohio State . ..... ........ .. Michigan State . . .. ....... . . 316.5 318.6 336.1 367.4 IJIIDMIUIL LEADERS Brett Basanez, 'Northwestern , 1l. . ... 2,838 Kyle Orton, Purdue .. . . : . 2,809 1 • •• · • • Chad Henrie. Michigan . . . .. , .. . 2,516 Drew Tate, Iowa ... .. . . . . . . . . Bryan Cupito, Minnesota . . .. Matt LoVecchio, Indiana ... John Stocco, Wisconsin o • • • • •• • • 2,499 Noah Herron, Northwestern . . . . 2,022 1,95 1 1.829 . . 1,381 Michael Hart, Michigan. . . . . . . 1,371 . 1,243 Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . Marion Barber m. Minnesota . . . . 1,082 Pierre Thomas, filinois .. .. .. .. .. 893 BenJarvus Green-Ellis, Indiana ...... Tony Hunt, Penn State ... ....... Bray\on Edwards, Michigan ....... Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue ... . . . . 794 77) Clint Solomon, Iowa .. . . . . .. . .. 824 Courtney Roby, Indiana . . .. .. .. . . 810 Santonio Holmes, Ohio State . . . . . . . 722 Kendrick Jones, nllnois .. . ....... 687 Ernie Wheelwright, Minnesota .. . ... 654 Ed Hinkel, Iowa ... .. . . . . . . ... N I a 651 Brett Basanez, Northwestern . . . . . . 3,096 Kyle Orton, Purdue . . . . . ...... 1,909 Drew Tate, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,438 Chad Henne, Michigan ... . 0 •• •• Bryan Cupito, Minnesota ........ Matt LoVecchio, Indiana ..... .. . 2,387 2,064 1,063 Drew Stanton. Michigan State . ... 1,882 John Stocco, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 1,849 I I U Dave Rayner, Michigan State . . . ... 97 Taylor Stubblefield, Purdue ..... Noah Henan, Northwestern . . Mike Nugent, Ohio State . . o • • • 90 . •... 87 Kyle Schllcher, Iowa . . . . . ... Garrett Rivas, Michigan . . ... Ben Jones, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laurence Maroney, Minnesota . . . . . . . Brayton Edwards, Michigan. . . . . . . . . Antwan Allen, Iowa . . . Kelvin Hayden , Tilinois . . 90 86 81 76 72 72 l . . .. . . . .4 . ..•.... 4 Ashton Youboty, Ohio State ......... 4 Colvin Lowry, Penn State .......... 4 Anwu Phillips, Penn State . . . . ... . . 4 Markus Curry, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . Tracy Porter, Indiana ... . ... . . Jason Harmon,-Michigan State . .. . . . . Ukee Dozier, Minnesota . ... . . . . . . . ~ 3 3 3 3 fllustration by Bruce Plante 0 2004 Spartans' hopes slim bowl game is a far- fetched idea for Mi chigan State at this: point, so this week 's trip to Ha waii may we ll have to se rve s the Spartans' bowl game. Michigan State has looked untouchable at some points thi s season , domimtting Wisconsin and taking a huge lead agai nst Michigan , but at other times the S partan~ have loo ked awfu l. They lost an early contest to Rutgers and emJ ed the confe rence ~easnn with a loss to !owly Penn State. The Spartans hope to have a good performance to dose the season o n a hi gh note agai nst the Warriors. Hawaii , on the other hand. i~ fighting for a bo wl benh , which the Warriors wou ld clind with a win . After beating Northwestern 49 -4 1 last Saturday night. the Warriors are one game away fro m al:complishing the task. Michigan State . on the other hand. migh t ~t ill have an uubide shot at the postseason with a win. Alt hough they will not have the required 7-5 record . bmh No rthwes tern and Mi ch ig an State could fi nis h at 6-6. The teams coul d file a waiver and 'anemptto get into a gam e, since the Big Ten did not qual ify erloUgh teams to fill their bowl commitments. The Motor City Bowl. with former MSU coach George Perles 1,121 1,084 .r ,t,(l'\1 '. •\o l .1 '\ 11 • Buckeyes cruise over Ohio. See Page.B1 Iowa Hawkeyes • Retord: 9-2 17· 1 Big Ten). • Coach: Kirk Ferentz (52-12). 11 Most Valuable Player: DE Matt Roth . • Season Retap: While other teo.uns ma y have looked better winn ing . the Hawkeyes won with heart and surprised the conference with stellar play. They won the season's ugliest game, 6-4 over Penn State, but they rattled off seven consecutive victories to close the Big Ten season in second place . The Hawkcyes lost consecutive road games by a combined 74 -24 margin at Arizona State and Michigan. but rallied around defe nders Mau Roth and Chad Greenway to lin i ~h the ~eason una hi gh note . ' Wisconsin Badgers • Record: 9-2 (6-2 Big Ten). • Coach: Barry Alvare z (108-69-4). • Most Valuable Player: DE Erasmus James. • Season Recap: They won their first nine games. but after two straight losses. the Badgers dropped to third place in the conference. After not allowing more than 17 points in the first nine weeks. they were blown out at Michigan State and Iowa by a combined as its director. would likel y attempt to get the Spartans to come score of79- 2l.ln those two games, they gave up 779 yards of across' the state to pi<ty in the conference 's final bowl game rather than picking up another sm aH-coniCrence school. The Spartans have performed well in postseason games and would like ly put on a good show in Detroit · Hawaii, however. is on top of its game at home . The Warriors have won six. straight home games and QB Timmy'Chang has been tough for any opponent to stop. offen se . The season 's biggest surprise. howe ver. was defensive end Er<l smus James, who finished the .~eason with ei ght sacks. tying Iowa 's Matt Roth for the conference lead. James was part of one of the conference' s most dominant defen sive lines. along with Anttaj Hawthorne . JaSon Jefferson and • Records: Michigan Stale 5-6 (4-4 Big Ten): Hawai i 6-5 (4-4 WAC). • Series: Michigan Stale leads 3-0 . • Coaches: Miclugan Stale's John L. Smith (124-71 ): Hawaii ·s June Junes (46-30). • Kickoff: 6:35 p.m. HT Saturday. lt'TV: ESPN2. Key for Mi(higan State: Contro l Hawai i WR Chad Owe ns. Owens became QB Timmy C h ang·~ fa vorite targ et , catching nine passes for 155 yards and founouchdowns in a 49-41 victory over Northwestern . O we ns al so scored on a punt return . Key for Hawaii: Keep a spy on MSU QB Drew Stanton . Stanton has been highl y effective thi :-. ~eas on w hen he gets outside the pocket and scrambles. The redshirt sophomore controls the Spart ans· offense and ca n put up lots of total offense . es.pecia!!y against a weaker dcfcn:-.e like th e Warriors have shown . Jonathan Welsh. • Record: 6-6 (5-3 Big Ten). • Coach: Randy Walker (89-76-5). • Most Valuable Player: QB Bri:u Basanez. • Season recap: The Wildcats had one of the mosf exciting seasons of an y team in the Bi g Ten , playing in four overtime contests. Nine of their 12 game s were d~cided by less than 10 points. But in the final game of the season, Northwestern lost a close game !hal cost them dearly . By lo>ing 49-41 to Hawaii . lhe Wildcats most likely missed out on the JXlStseason . After a strong staft wilh a team -l~adin g 54 reception~· fur 633 yards , the team Just WR M11rk Philmore for the season' s final four games.. • Record: 7-4 (4-4 Big Ten). • Coach: Joe Tiller ( 101-66-1). ll Most valuable player: QB Kyle Onon . • Season recap: The Michigan Wolverines • Retord: 9-2 (7- 1 Big Ten). • Coach: Ll oyd Carr (Y5-2R) . • Most Valuable Player: WR Brayion Edwards. • Season Rec::ap: After an R-game wi n·nin g.streak followi ng a surpri se upser at the hands of NOtre Da me, the Wolverines were once again upset al O hio State to end their confere nce ~easo n . Michigan d id still make the Rose Bowl, benefiti ng from the strides that true fres hm:m QB Chad Henne and RB Michael Hart made during the season. Han carried the !ood while Henne found rece ivers like Bray!on Edwards. Jason Avant and Steve Breaston to achieve success. RB Lauren(e Maroney and offensive linemen Rian Melander and Greg Eslinge were named first-team AU-Big Ten by coaches and media. Offensive lineman Mark Setterstrom and safety Ukee Dozier were named to the -first team by the media. ~'THWESTERN With a bowlbid on the line, the Wildcats stumbled last Saturday in a 49-41loss to Hawali. In the loss, QB Brett Baaanez had another exceptional performance. He was 19-of-41 for 319 yards and a touchdown through the air, and he also ran for 60 yards on eight carries with two touchdowns. ...-n Boilennakers had a roller-coaster season that saw both the best and worst of times. They began the year with six straight viCtories . and·QB Kyle Orton was a He is man Trophy candidate. But after .Orton fumbl ed a !ate run against Wisconsin and Purdue lost, the season spun ~ut of control . The Boilermakers lost four consecutive games, and Orton was injured and later benched due to poor play . ln Purdue's last rl!g ular~season game against in-state rival Indiana , Orton returned to his early-season form . and the Boilermakers trounced Indiana 6 3-24 . 0 11011 scorched the Indiana defense for 522 yards and six tuuchdt JWns on 33-nr-54 passing . ' was named first-team all-confe'rence by llllil.u:!CONSJN .,.... The Badgers accepted a bid to the Outback Bowl on New Year's Day. Defensive end Erasmus James was named Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year. Guard Dan Buenning, James, defensive lineman Anttaj Hawthorne and safety Jim Leonhard were named first -team allconference by the coaches and media. ! Ill ' fiu ,J /' 1\rJ/ / !/} 'l'li\\Uf\/JJ In Ill! FOI/U\\/\(; IU '-,/\F'-,'-.J''-, : omy, bul Gru ese r sai d it' s more like ly th ai tile explanalion lies wilh how the Ohio Department of Tax ali on is collecting and di sbursing ihe sales lax collections. In Jun e. Grueser notitied co unly o ffi c ia ls ihat a $30,000 increase m colleclions of April sal es lax when co mpared to April , 2003, was due to a change in ihe way th e state was cJi~bur) i ng Laxe' paid to ihe slate elecironically. and nol a sign of signi llcanl increases in retail' sales . Howeve r. the cou my cominued \o see increases for ihc next two momhs after !hat. The lalesl paymenl of lax revenue to Ihe cou nty. \hat fur Seplember. shows a $30,000 decrease in co llections when compared 10 2003 BY BETH SERGENT INSIDE • Gold City to sin a local church Friday. See Page A3 • Crackdown on unpaid parking tickets. See Page AS • Holiday dinner Friday. See Page AS WEATIIER MIDDLEPORT - Much like today, the 1940's in Am erica were a time of heightened patriotism and families separated by war. For this reason. the Middleport Church of Chri st chose a musical set in the 1940's for their dinner theater production this year, Dec. 10 -I 2 at the Middleport Life Center. Tickets for the dinner !healer are fre e but limiled and can be picked up at Farmer's Bank and Middleporl Departmenl Store. They are free because as musical direc tor Sharon Sayre put it " lis our gift back 10 the communily.'' Dinner begins at 6 p.m. on both Dec . 10 and II although there are no dinner tickets available for Dec. 12. The actual theater production begins at 7 p.m. each night and on Dec. 12 the public is invited without a ticket for the performance. The musical titled "A 1940's Christmas Homecoming" is the s1ory of Lt. Edwin Berry who is stationed overseas in World War II. Berry is given the giti of celebrating Christmas al home with his wife and children but a1 the last minute his on collecied September sal~s and pa id in No1·ernher. c:ornpared to ~114.7'1.1 . '10 c:ol lcc:tcd a year agtl . Last ·1\iovemher. cou nl y of! ici,tl' \\ er.~ encouraged by a \I 1.000 tncrea'e in . September cnlleclions. and ~.:redneJ 111crea"e i.t!l in Please see Sales Tax, AS First day deer harvest down across Ohio Bv BRIAN J. REED 8 REED·:Li' MYUA1 L\' SE ~!T INEl. COM COLLMBLS -· The firs tday deer hctrw'l " ·"' down ;ligl)tly \liinday. 11 hen compared to la~t year\ harvest, not only in Meigs Cuu nty bul ac.:ro~~ the :-.talL' . Favorable IICatllcr conditions made for a gond hum on opening day Ohio's weeklong JL·cr-):!Ull -.,eason. according Ill th~ Ohio Department nf Nalural Rcsuurces Di' i,jon of : Wildlik HLtnlers iook -lU.25-l deer on M,,nday, stalc"idc. and 1.020 deer in Me1gs C\lunty. Lasl year. Meig> Cou111y hunler' har,·esled 1.039 deer. accordi ng Beth Sergent;photo 10 Meig, Co unly Wildlife The Middleport Church of Christ is presen ting a dinne r theater produ ction of the musical "A Officer Keilh Wood. The prel imina ry fi gure 1940's Christmas Homecom ing" Dec. 10 ·12 at t he Middleport Life Center. Pictured are ac tors participating in the production , from left, Donald Vaughan, Dodger Vaughan and Lu ke Stinson. from dee r t:heck sta ti ons 1hroughou1 1l1e slct tc shows a well as Chrisunas carols of sligh l dc'crcasc from las l co mmander needs him for a possibl y his life. The Chri slian musical is the period mean! 10 bring 1he ye ar\ opening da) IOial of dangerous mi ssion that could 43.052. Coumic, repo rling result in saving the li ves of fe l- de scribed as hav ing a theme 1940's 10 li fe on stage. "This story is a message of the hig he-.,1 numher-. of deer of re assurance in ihe midst of low servicemen. The special mi ssion is one dark tim es and thm God is in hope " said Say re who i' chec ked un Monda) i1Kiuded direcling a casl and choir of Tuscamwas. 11 ith 1.657. only Berry can complete, and complete co n1 ro l. The mu sical al so conlain s 36 with he lp from drama Coshoc1on. with 1.63'1. and one that mean s an end to his Chri slmas homecoming with bi g band music straight oul of coache s Carri e Hartso n and Please see Deer, AS famil y as wel l as an end to an aulh en\i c U.S .O. show as Calh y Erwin . ,,r Senior Center receives grant for wellness program .....,n the coaches and media. QB Kyle Orton was named first tea m by the media. Pa rker G rueser, Me igs Co unty's collec!ions of its one-percent sales lax is now up ju st $7.660. 16, from an 811-year high co lleclion rate of $49,000 above 2003 collec ti ons in Septe mber thi s year. Co unty officials earl ie r !his year said a five- month colleclion surplu s fro m April to August was pro babl y a sign of a growing relail econ- BSERG ENT®MYDA ILYSENTINEL .COM a..u.n ST'ATE The Buckeyes will ....,a-u nA be playmg m the Dec. 29 Alamo BowL Kicker Mike Nugent · and LB A.J. Hawk were honored as firstconference coaches selected WR Santonio Holmes, DB Nate Salley and defensive lineman Simon Fraser to the second team. llll:ll..n.r ST'ATE The Nittany Lions ru Will rnrss the postseason. but defensive end Tamba Bali, LB Paul Posluszny and cornerback Alan Zemaitis were named to the conference's second team by the media and coaches. 11111.m DUE The Boilermakers ....-n accepted·a bid to the Dec. 31 Sun Bowl. WR Taylor Stubblefield \\\\ \\ tu • •l .uh ... , lllllt'l 'll ' '' Christmas musical embraces the 1940"s · · team"'all-conference selections. The Northwestern Wildcats Purdue Boilermakers Sez-..A• 1 I* The Golden Gophers accepted a bid to play in the Dec. 31 Music City Bowl. REED POMEROY Despite seven months of increases in comparison to 2003 , il appears Meigs County 's sales tax collections will likely end the year just breaking even. Based on a lates\ sales tax comparison report issued by Meigs County Auditor Nancy IMU'HJGAN ST· ~NESOT'A .-n n J. BR EEOO MYDAI LYSENTINE L.COM ...-a coaches and the media . IIIIICS()\\ , IU .t i ,\ IBII( ·!.:! OOJ t BY BRIAN Outland Trophy finalist; and strong safety Ernest Shazor is a Thorpe Award finalist. RB Mkhael Bart was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year while Edwards was Offensive Player of the Year and Baas was Offensive Lineman of the Year. MSU punter Brandon Fields was named a finalist for the national Ray Guy Punter of the Year award. Fields and offensive lineman Sean Poole were named first-team All-Big Ten by the media and second team by the coaches. Kicker Dave Rayner was named to the second team by Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '04 sales tax collections will likely match '03 SPORTS offensive lineman David Baas is an Wisconsin . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . 117 .5 Michigan . ..... .... . , ... . Ohio State ....... ....... .. Penn State . . . . . . . . .. After another poor IIIII'"D season. nlinois decided to fire coach Ron Turner. Turner, who was named the Big Ten Coach of the Year in 2001 when he led the school to its lone BCS bowl game, finished his nlinois career at35-S7. "I was definitely shocked when I first heard the news about coach. It's just sad to know that we were all together at the game Saturday and now he's not our coach." running back E.B. Balaey said. ~ANA Although the Hoosiers .......,-:& once agam had a difficult tonference season, three players received postseason honors. WR Courtney Roby, LB Kyle Kituon and safety HeranaDaze Jones were aU named second-team All-Big Ten by the conference media. The trio are the first selections that Indiana has received since 2001. -..a&fA ·The Hawkeyes finished the ...,..... season on a tear and accepted an invitation to the Capital One Bowl in Orlando, Ra. The game will be the Hawkeyes' third New Year's Day appearance in florida in a row. Iowa also announced that coach Kirk Ferentz had his contract extended through 2012. The b.Se salary will be $1.2 million. Ferentz was recently named the Coach of the Year by the Big Ten. Iowa's QB Drew Tate, DE Matt Roth, LB Abdul Hodge and LB Chad Greenway were all named first -team AllBig Ten by the conference coaches. liiiiiiL'HJGAN Despite losing their ......,. final game to Ohto State, the Wolverines retained the conference's BCS bid and are headed to the Rose Bowl ori New Year's Day. Michigan has three finalists for top postseason awards. WR Brayton Edwards is on the list for the Biletnikoff Award; BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Detello on Pege ~OEFUC H @MYOA ILYSENTINEL .COM A2 INDEX ll SECrtONS- lll PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Places to Go A6 Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publi8hing Co. POMEROY - The Sislers ol SL Joseph 's C hari lablc Fund IHts made a gran! of $45.000 10 ille Meigs Cou nty Co unci l on Aging for a program geared to ht"lping se ni ors slay healih y. Thi s i> ihe seco nd year for ihe Si slers of Si. Joseph to wmrihute 10 \he operation of the wc llncss program al the Sen i(lr Cilizen> Cenler, The money to b~ give n over a two-year period v., ill be u,eJ 10 increase programs and expctnd hours of'thc Wellness Center. said Belh Shaver. direc·1or. Shaver said that 1he gram ullo11' ihe agency 1o hire ,, ,ewnd panli me employee and e,p,tnd ihe open hours and :-.rope nf the cxe rCharlene Hoefllchj photo Bryan Hoffman , an exerc ise phys iologist , has been hired to work in the We llness i c i ~e program. "Hopcfull! "e will Center at the Sen ior Citizens Cente r. He re he offers tips to Lawrence Ebl1n who reg- soon also to be able 10 add nutrition ularly exercises t here . · · •· coun~el i ng and ma-. . . ag~ th~r:.1p~~ .. said Sh'"·~r. Juy· Renllc) . who h<t' bee n the direc tor Df i(W WC( In eSS r rngram >lllCe il ori~inaled in 20lXl. wi ll be ass isled by Bryan HniTman who ho lds a hacllclur', de~rce in exercise ph) ,i.,lo~). :rnd is a certi fi ed k.id~h\ ) \ .tnd h~)\ l t Ldmp m..;truc tor. Hv hir111~ 1-lDftman. 1he open huur' fnr the w,·llne" Cen1er are being C\pandl~d EH~ning ho urs. frur,J -ltu ~ p.m. ~h,nday ihro ugh T hur,da). ha1 e been added which w1ll allow rc,idents. 1hosc -lO and up 11 lh1 are ''ill employed. \O participall' in the pt\lgram. Most of thn~e current!~ w. ing the exen.:i . . e e4uipment are 11\·er 50 "\\hat 11 e 11 <!Ill to do:· said Bcmle: "is 1u dra11 people in \\ ho are 'till 11urking and like 10 exercise in a supcn iscd place ... She cxpl<lin,·d th,rl ihc mi"inn of the Center 1-. tn a..., . ., j...,t inJn JJual.., 111 Please see Wellness, A5 FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • 1\0NDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZAnON 198 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY. 01 992-3381 Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' / s·i lent Tree and Wreath Auction To make a bid, stop In to the Fre~ch Art Colony in Gallipolis duri ng busi neas hours Monday • Friday and during the Holiday Home Tour on . -l ~~~ Friday, December 3 from 6 pm until 1o pm and . Saturday, December 4 from 1 pm until 4 pm. (Bidd•fl1l lol lhol ....., -·~~ 4 A large selection and vart e ty ot individua ls, will be showcased ----- J. ,. .., lrees ,\r1Li IV' Oaths CIC·1,11Lci 0) C.01lmcJr111Y bUSif18o.SPS Cllld St,ow \t· " :· ;ppo:• io1 11 ol··, hosoirt' t" s Holiday season For more information about the services Holzer Hospice provides. please call locally at (740) 446-5074 or toll- free at 1-800-500-4850. �...~ PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thprsday, December 2, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND -ll1e liberal-leaning United Church of Chri>t >aid CBS and NBC rejected its new national ad as too comroYersial because it allude> to condemnation of gay relationships by some churches. The 30-second ad launched Wednesday highlights the Cleveland-based UCC's welcoming >lance toward homosexuals· and anyone else who might feel shunned elsewhere. The networks said the ad was too controversial to broadcast because it implied exclusion of gay and lesbian couples hy other groups, according to the UCC. A CBS spo~'esman said gay relationships were a matter of puhlic debate and "we have a long policy of n.ot accepting advocacy adl'enising." Message~ rt&man is entitled to share assets of 35-year marriage cert at the Che;hire Bapti~t Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 MIDDLEPORT - Special services at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church at 5 p.m. with the Rev. Ralph Butcher preaching . Other events Saturday, Dec. 4 POMEROY - Last day to register for toys from the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots'· program . Wednesda~ . !Jcc. 8 Comact Pam Earley. 740POMEROY - Meigs 446-1604. County Board of Health, 5 MIDDLEPORT The p.m.. conference room at Meigs Couoty Humane health department. Society will be having a lree straw giveaway fur pet bedding from I0 a.m . to 2 p.m . behind tile Humane Society Thrift Store. Sunday, Dec. S Thursday, Dec. 2 TUPPERS PLAINS TUPPERS PLAINS- The Coolville Community Chnir "VFW Ladies Auxiliary. Post performs at 7 p.m., Eastern 9053, will meet at 7 p.m. at Elementary School. Occ. R at the hall. There will be a gift St. Paul Lutheran Church in exchange. New Haven. W.Va .. Dec. 9 at MASON , W.Va. - Holzer Federal Valley Resource Center Hospice Meigs County in Stewart. and Dec. 12 at "Dinner wilh Friends,'' 6 Coolville Elementary School. p.m .. Bob Evans Restaurant. Monday, Dec. 6 992-7463 fur information. POMEROY - Michael Friday, Dec. 3 Ka.s ony-0· Malley, profesPOMEROY -Me igs ·sional storyteller. at ~cigs County PERl #74 noon lun- County Distrin Public cheon. with meeting to fol- Library in Pomeroy. 6 p.m .. low, Meigs County Senior lelling Christma' tales. Friday, Dec. 10 Center. Recognition of charCARPENTER ·- The chilter members. Eastern Bell Choir to perform. All mem- dren and youth of the Mt. Union Baptist Church will bers urged to attend. present a live Nativily 7 to Saturday, l)ec. 4 8:30p.m. Dec. 10 and II. at HARRISONVILL.E Harrisonville Lodge 411, the church . Hot chocolate will F&AM, 6:30 p.m., with be served and caroling will be installation of officers, fol - enjoyed at the fellowship hall. lowed by York College con- David Wiseman is the pastor ferring E.A. degree at 7:30 and can be contacted for more p.m. Refreshments to follow. information , 742-2568. SALEM CENTER -· Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet at6:30 p.m. for a potluck supper followed by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Members are reminded to tuke items for the food bank. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon fo·r a luncheon at Trinity Church. Speaker will be John Milhoan. former ORTA president. The River City Players will present a musical program. Take children's giti books. Ca11992-3214 for reser· vations by Thursday. Monday, l)ec. 6 RACINE Racine Chapter 134. Order of the Eastern Star. will meet at 7:30p.m. Refreshments. Clubs and organizations Thursday, December 2 Moming (7 a.m.-Noo11) AP Photo An advertising banner hangs on the Pilgrim Congregation Church Tuesday in Cleveland. The liberal-leaning United Church of Chnst. whose membership has decl ined 23 percent in 15 years, is lau nching a national TV advertising program that highlights its welcoming stance toward homosexuals and anyone else who might feel shunned elsewhere. recent cl~ss . None of the newregional UCC conferences. The denomination was comers was introduced to the founded in 1957 in the merger UCC by the ads, but seeing the of the Congregational Christian ads clinched the decision to Church and the Evangelical sign up for some, he said. and Reform Church. Mainline church advertisAuthority in the denomina- ing has become more comtion, whose roots include the mon in recent years, includtirst main! ine church to ordain ing ads by the Lut~erans, a woman in 1853, rests with Methodists and Mormons. Ellen Garbarino, assistant individual congregations. The Rev. Robert S. Stoudt of professor of marketing at Case Penbrook UCC in Harrisburg. Western Reserve University in Pa., which was part of a six-city Cleveland, said church adverad test in March and April, said tising, like a pitch for soap, can there was concern that the inclu- help provide consumer awaresion in the ad of a gay couple ness and lead to sampling. rejected by a church but wel- T~en it's up to the church to comed by the UCC might anger keep a new member, she said. pe0ple, but that wl!Sn 't the case. But the UCC might face a "It has not been a divisive consumer backlash, according thing for us at all," said Stoudt, to Garbarino, who said people whose church of 325 members expect ads on cars and candy, got II new members in a not necessarily churches. Local Stocks ACI- 36.13 AEP- 34.01 Akzo- 41.83 Ashland Inc.- 58.36 AT&T- 18.61 BLI-11.82 Bob Evans - 25.40 BorgWarner - 50.87 Champion - 3.48 Charming Shops- 9.45 · City Holding- 37.47 Col-40.87 DG -20.02 DuPont- 45.97 Federal Mogul- .39 USB- 30.15 . Gannett- 83.07 General Electric - 36 02 GKNLY -4.45 Harley Davidson - 58.35 Kmart- 104.05 Kroger - 16.54 Ltd.- 24.60 NSC - 35.50 . Oak Hill Financial- 38.05 OVB - 32.50 BBT -43.25 Peoples- 31.75 Pepsico - 50.82 Premier - 11.26 Rockwell - 46.54 · Rocky Boots- 21 RD Shell-· 57.26 sse -25.78 Sears - 51.95 Wai-Mart - 52.50 Wendy's - 38.28 Worthington - 21.48 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. Community Calendar Saturday, Dec. 4 PORTLAND Lebonan Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the townshjp building. Monday. Dec. 6 RUTAND Rutland Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SYRACUSE ·- Sutton Township Trustees. regular meeting, 7 p.m.. Syracthe Village Hall. seeking com- ment were left Wednesday at NBC's New York and West Coast offices. The ad was accepted by ABC Family. AMC, BET, Disctl\·ery and TBS. among others. the UCC said. T.he UCCs 3 I /2-week. $1.7 million campaign meant to attract new members could be extended into 2005 . The ad >hows a must"ular bouncer. working a rope line outside a handsome but nameJess church. deciding who is eligihle to enter and worship. "No. step aside. please:· he says to two men holding hands. Ano.IS the screen comes the me"age. "Jesus didn 't turn people a way. Neither do 11·c... The final scene shows two women embracing. "We're doing ~~ because we made a thscove1y: there are lots of people out there who don't know we exist," said Ron Buford, who is coordinating the program for the 1.3 millionmember denomination, down from 1.7 million in I989. The UCC has 6.000 congregations. The goal of the campaign is to have 60 percent of the U.S. television-watching audience see the ad three or four times. The cost will be paid by UCC headquarters, individual gifts and loans and gifts from BYTHE BEND Public meetings l\lewsChannel Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN The Daily Sentinel 2004 United Church of Christ says CBS, NBC reject its ad OVER • s49000 in PAYOUTS GtiARANTEEb!! WE WILL NOT CUT OUR PAYOUTS!! GAME SCHEDULE . (9) $100 GAMES Block: of nine Progressive (3) $150 GAMES pays $1100 if hit in (2) $250 GAMES 23numbers (2) $500 GAMES or less! (1) $1000 GAME SATURDAY SESSION Doors Open at 4:30p.m. Early Birds at 5:30p.m . . Reg. Games at 6:30p.m. SUNDAY SESSION Doors open at 2:00 p.m. Early Birds at 3:00 p.m. Reg. Games at 6:30 p.m. .124 Highland Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (Turn on 62 beside McDonalds, Take 1st left to Highland Ave. Old Carolina Lumber across from CSX.) F()r More information Call (304) 675-3877 : :: Temperatures will rise to 40 with today'& low of 28 occurring around 7:00am. Skies will be ·sunny with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Aftemoo/1 (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 42 early afternoon to the high for the day of 43 at 2:00pm as they drop back down to 34 later this afternoon. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH wind> from the southwest. Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will stay near 32. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the ><iuthwest turning from the west as the evening progresses. Ovemight (/·6 a.m.) Temperatures .will hold steady around 30. Skies will range from clear to mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from the west turning from the southwest as the overnight progreS>es. Friday, December 3 Morning (7 a.m.-NQlm) Temperatures will climb from 29 to 41 by late this morning . Skies will be sunny with 10 MPH wirHJs from the southwest. A,ltemoon (I -6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 42 early this afternnon to 44 by 2:00pm then drop down to 35 late afternoon . Skies will be sunny with 5 to I0 MPH winds from 1he southwest. .Proud to be a.part of your life. The Daily Sentinel • Sub.scribe today • 992-2155 ~ay Merry Christmas to ~omeone ~pecial with a &ntinel Christmas An8el Thursday, Dec. 2 CHESHIRE - The Dixie Melody Boys will be in con- ~ooo DEAR ABBY: You missed the mark with your advice to "Sad in the South," the woman who said she was miserable in her 35-year marriage to "Homer." She said she w\js afraid her "small pension" was insullicicnt to support her if she divorced him. You advised her tc> get a volunteer job that might turn into a paying position. Abby, after 35 years of marriage. that woman is entitled to a signiticant ponion ofher•hushand's "very nice (retirement) annuity" and any other benefits he wi II receive. Slie should consult a lawyer specializing in family law about her rights, if she\ a; miserable as she says she is, and then divorce him. Life is too short. She has already missed 35 years of it · by staying with a man who made her so unhappy.- CALIFORNIA LAWYER DEAR LAWYER In my own defense. I felt that volunteering would get the woman out of the house and give her enough of a boost that she would feel better. I was sur- Observes birthday VINTON Southern gospel music anists Gold City will be in concert at Vinton Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Friday. Doors will open at 6 p.m. For more than 20 years, the words Gold City have. been synonymous with Southern gospel music. A; one ol' the most awarded groups ever, thi s traditional male quartet has, taken their music across America and· around the globe, spreading the message of God's love and redemptive power everywhere they go. Along the way, Gold City has continued to add to an expansive repertoire of mu.sic that even now remains at the top of gospel music's vast catalog of *Rune Friday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 17i;h at 5:00 Kyrle Jordanne Swann From: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Name :---~----------------------' Address: Phone:~----------------------------------Ads must be pre-paid albums. With more than 30 projects ·recorded, the group that originated in the gold rush town of Dahlonega, Ga .. has amassed a collection of music that serves as a home for some of Southern gospel's most popular songs. including "Midnight Cry:' ''I'm Not Giving Up," and the Doveaward-winning ''There Rose A Lunb.'. Now, with two new faces and a brand new recording, Gold City stands ready to embark on an exciting new journey, one which will lead to new roads, new faces, and new opportunities. With Gold City patriarch Tim Riley spending more time at home working with the newly formed Gold City ministries. bass singer Bill Lawrence has been commi.ssioned with the formidable task of tilling a spot that has long been held bv on.: of the most popular . ba" ~mger~ of our time. 1l10~e who are familiar with Lawrence and his talent will quickly point·out that he is completely capahle. and more than ready. Also new to Gold City is another performer whose talent is no secret among Gospel music circles. tenor singer Steve Ladd. For a singer whose dream it has always been to sing for this very group, Steve's arrival comes JUSt in time to add his voice to F1rst Class. the latest project from Gold City. The group's second project on the Cathedral Records label. First Class mark> the beginning of a new era of succe" fur Gold City. According to many. thi s alhum ranks amon~ the best e\ er from the legcn&u·y group. Whether in the studio or on the road. these ne\\ est rtlembe.., of Gold Cit}. alon g with current members Daniel Rilev. Jonathan Wilburn. Doug Riley. Channing Elcton and Adam Borden each ha\'e a strong concept of the tremendous legacy they bring with them to the stage each and every night. Gold City\ history includes more than great music . It includes a consistent commitment to the message of salvation found in Jesus Christ. Timex 40°/o Off Russ~l S~over Qf $ ny 13 49 Watches 1 Christmas Lights &Ornaments * Aci;ual Size 1x3 Child's Name: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - half the sa\ ings and stoc~ s. and all of the household 11em,. After his death a fei.l lll<Hllhs ago. my Social Security increased. so I '-'ent on a c-ruise with friends to celehnne. Everyone sa; s my happinc" is what killed my husband. who died an angrv and hiller man. M y life ha' become a paran arg'umcnt, and now ~ he adi,e . 'a nd nerything I ha\c does it out of hahit. Instead of just walking a'-'"Y· wouldn't it dr~am~?tl of ha~ co me to be better if she first gave him pass. - FINALLY HAPPY IN INDIANA a chance to change '.' DEAR FINALLY: It appears DEAR ABBY: That woman needs to educate hcrseif about )Ou·re sitting in clover. while the law; govern ing pension your husband is lying under it. plt~ns and Social Security. and I don·t know what he did to the best way to do it is tU see you that makes you lake such a lawyer. Then. like me. she joy in the circumstances uf his may learn she has· more com- death. but I wonder if the puning to her than she thinks. i,hment tits the crime. I not only have enough P.S. One woman ·to another: money to get by. I have enoug:h It isn't nice to gloat. to enjoy things I never would D~ar Abby is written by have exrericnced with my hu'- Abigail Van Burell, a/.<n band . I live comfonablv in a kuown as ]ean11e Phillips, aud retirement village where I pay wm· fuuuded by lrer mother, according to my income. and Pauline Phillips. Write Dear I'm enjoying the new friends Abby at www.IJearAbby.com I've made here. I wa.s granted or P.O. Box 69440, Lo~· half my husband's pension. A11ge/es, CA 90069. those lraits are ohnoxiou, , nowhere did she 'ay he mistreated her. Instead of divorcing her husband. I'd rather she saw a counselor and learned how to stand her ground . She 'aid at fir.st she gave in because she loved him , then 'he did it to avoid Greetins Cards ComPlete Stock (Includes Boxed Christmas CardsJ 1/2 Price Tms Rei!. $19.99 . Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 prised at how many readers disagreed with me. Read on: DEAR ABBY: You should have advised "Sad in the South." who is married to "the most manipulative, cunning, critical man ever born." to see an attorney about her rights to some of his assets if she should decide to leave. She may also need counseling to regain enough self-esteem to leave. and it would be better than staying in the situa.tinn she's in. I hope she gets out ,while she still has some enjoyable years left. - A FRIEND IN THE MIDWEST DEAR FRIEND: She called her husband cunning. clever and manipulative. Although 2004 Gold City to sing at local church Friday ElVIS Mail or drop off at : Dear Abby Thursday, December 2, Whitmans SamPler Assorted Chocolates 2Pound Res. $11.99 Onlv $11.99 I Poind Res. $8.99 Onlv $6.19 Church services .~ONLY~ fer ficture Prepaid ·• PageA3 MIDDLEPORT - Kyrie Jordannc Swann celebrated her lOth hirlhday recently with a party al her home in Middleport. Followin~ dinner an ice cream cak~ dccoraled with horse' was scn·ed to lwr mother and stepfather. Brcnd;1 and Mike SeagraYcs. Nik and Stephany Seagra\es. her grandparents. David and Ann Zirkle of Racine. and Hayley Tripp of Middlepon. Sending · gifts were her great-greatgnmdmol hcr. Rnhena Swisher of T"ew Haven. W. Va. and Amber and Arnie Dugan and Kathryn Han of Kacinc. 35" TV's .·.. ,·, '.• 1/2 Price Barbie Santa . HelPer oou . Qnfu $7 4 7 Res. $ 12.99 1 • -· Cellas Chocolate Covered Cherries Reg. $2.29 Soz. Holds most \ ' \ OnlY 99¢ Curio's starting at $199.95 $10.00 down/SIO.OO Month/0'/• Interest* QUALITY.FURNITURE PLUS ll'iiOim 42123 State Route 7 • ~uppers Plains, OH • ._ 'Seestore 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 tor details: Hours; Monday· Thursday 9-5; Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-4; Oosed Sunday �OPINlON The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh lo (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceably 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. Dec. 2, the 337th day ot 2004. There are 29 days left m the year. Today 's Highlight in 1-jistory : Fifty years ago. on Dec. 2, 1954, the Senate voted to condemn Wisconsin Republican Joseph R. McCarthy for "conduct that tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute." On this date: In 1804. 200 years ago. Napoleon was crowned emperor of France. In 1823. President Monroe outlined his doctrine opposing · European expansion in the Western Hemisphere. In 1859. militant abolitionist John Brown was hanged for his raid on Harper's Ferry the previous October. In 1939. New York's La Guardia Airport began operations as an airliner from Chicago landed at one minute past midnight. In ·1942, a self-sus taining nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first time. at the Univefsity of Chicago. In 1970, the Environmental Protection Agency began operating under director William Ruckelshaus. In 1982, in the first operation of its kind , doctors at the University of Utah Medical Center implanted a permanent artificial heart in the chest of retired dentist Dr. Barney Clark, who lived 112 days with the device. In 1993, Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar was shot to' death by security forces in Medellin. In 2001, in one of the largest corporate bankruptcies in U.S. history, Enron filed for Chapter II protection . Ten years ago: The government agreed not to seek a recall of allegedly fire-prone General Motors pickup trucks, striking a deal with OM under which the automaker would spend more than 51 milli9n dollars on safety and research. Reputed "Hollywood Madam" Heidi Reiss was convicted in Los Angeles of three counts of pandering. One year ago: The Supre·me Court ruled unanimously that after knocking ; police don 't have to wait longer than 20 seconds before breaking into the home of a drug suspect. Authorities in Ohio announced that they had linked 12 shootings along a five-mile stretch of interstate around Columbus, including one that killed a woman and another that broke a window at an elementary school. (A suspect was arrested the following March.) Today's Birthdays: Country singer John Wesley Ryles is 54. Actor Keith Szarabajka is 52. Actor Dan Butler is 50. Actor Steven Bauer is 48. Country singer Joe Henry is 44. Rock musician Rick Savage (Def Leppard) is 44. Tennis Hall-of· Farner Tracy Austin is 42. Rock musician Nate Mendel (Foo Fighters) is 36. Actress Lucy Li u is 36. Rapper Treach (Naughty By Nature) is 34. Tennis player Monica Seles is 31. Singer Nelly Furtado is 26. Singer Britney Spears is 23. Actresses Deanna and Daniell a Canterman ("Maybe It's Me") are 12. Thought for Today: "History is but a kind of New gate calendar, a register of the crimes and miseries that man has inflicted on his fellow-man .'"- Washington Irving, American author ( 1783-1859). ("Newgate calendar" is a British crime chronicle.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editqr are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon. Monday accurate. If you Know of an error in a through Friday. 111 Court S1reet, story, can tl1e newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy. Oll1o. Second-class postage 2156. pa1d at Pomeroy. Our main number is (740) 992·21 56. Department extensions are: News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext . 12 Reporter : Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent, EKt. 13 . Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circu1ation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson , Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. E:xt. 12 E-mail: news@mydaily~enlinel com Web: www.myda1lysentinel.com • Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Oa1ly Sentinel. 111 Cour1 Street. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.57 One year ....... .. ... 1 114.40 Dally ..................so• Senior Citizen rates One month •..•........ •8.70 One yitar , .... , . .. , ...'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to tne Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks. . .... ' 30 .15 26 Weeks . . .... '60.00 52 Weeks ... . .. . . ' 118.80 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . .. '50.05 26 Weeks .. . ......... ' 100 .1o 52 Weeks , . . ... ' 200.20 Pagei\4 Thursday, December 2, also push hard for large savings accounts that could shelter thousands of dollars of deposits each year from taxation on investment gains, according to White House economic advisers who have been involved with the planning . And any tax reform, .according to Treasury Department officials, would likely eliminate the alternative minimum lax. a parallel income tax designed to ensure that the rich pay i11come taxes hut that · increasingly one ensnares the middle class. ''To pay lor those large tax cuts. the administration is looking at eliminating both the deduction tor state and local taxes. and the business tax deduction for employersponsored health insurance. That would raise nearly $926 billi<ll l over five years. accord, '" tn While House and congrc"Tnnal documents." Anybody who's ever filled out an itemized IRS Form I040 can read the cards. With the estate tax (excuse me. "death tax") on multi· miIlion-dollar .i nheri lances already gone, an heires> like the aforementioned Parb · Hilton. for example-· who: until discovering 'The Simple Life" on FOX. lived off dividends and interest from the family trust might literally end up paying le ss income tax than her hairdressers and bodyguards. So might everybody in the Bush dan. Likewise , investors and real estate and stock speculators who live off capital gains could avoid income taxes almost altogether. High -salaried executives. physicians. professional ath- . letes and others who earn considerably more than they spend would be able to shelter much of their income in tax-free accounts. Ordinary working people would be left holding the bag. So you'd no longer have to pay income tax on savings account interest. Big deal. Eliminating the state and local tax deduction would cost most taxpayers many times more . As an added political benefit. re sidents of ·"blue " stutes .c New York , Peomsyh • ia and California , who p3) : higher state and municipal taxes than citizens of, say. Florida and Texas (w hich have no state income tax), would pay considerably more than their "red" stale counterparts. Readers who doubt me sho uld dig out their own 2003 tax returns and do the arithmetic. For most, it ain't pretty. Given the national crisis in heal th care fundi ng, it's almost beyond belief th(lt even Bush would elim inate deductions for emp loyersponsored group health insurance, a potential boon to insurance companies selling far more expensive and profitable - individual policies. hut a big blow to every body else. It should be axiomatic: Any time a politician mentions "family values." get a finn grasp on yo ur wallet. (Arkc111sas Democrar· Ga-;.ette columnist Gent' Lyons is a national maga- ;ine award \l"imler and coaruhor of "The Hu111ir1g ()/ rile President" (St . . Martin 's Press, 2000). YcHI can e-mail Lrons at gene lyons2 @cs.com.) AHH ... ANoTIIER AIYIE RICAN- STY! E DEMOCRACY. WASHINGTON We heard a lot frightening talk about our national debt in this year's campaign and in thi s month's House and Senate debate over raising the debt limit by hundreds of billions of dollars. The numbers may sound scary, but many wild claims are being made about our total federal debt thai exaggerate ·its' size and mi sstate its impact on the U.S. economy. In fact, the real debt that we owe lenders is a great deal smaller than it's touted to be, and the numbers have little to do with our economy's yeaHo-year performance. We have had robust . record-breaking economic growth during periods of ris. ing federal debt and equally strong economic performances when the government's debt was fallin g. What is called the statutory debt limit. which Congress must raise every now and then (and did this month) 10 permit addi tional borrowing, is a cap on the lola! debt the federal govern ment can run up at any given time. We have hit that limit now, nearly $7.4 trillion. which is the number we usu· ally hear to describe the total amount the feds owe . Lawmakers beat their breasts in feigned outrage · Ovef'..lhe national d<lflt. even though most if not al l of them have con tributed to such debt by vot ing for high- er spending. Members of Congress condemn the rising debt totals as "fiscal irresponsibility" that threatens the economic health of our country. But the truth is. as a recent Joint Economic Committee report makes clear, "the debt limit should not be used as a barometer of economic or fi scal health." We've been regularly raising the debt limit since 1940. JEC econom ists say that in the last 64 years "Congress has raised or ex tended the debt limit nearly 80 times." The Const-itution gives Congress so le authority to borrow money, but in 191 7 -as World War I loomed borrowing for the war need· ed to be done quick ly, as in succeeding wars or national emergencies. So it gave thai authority to the U.S. Treasury under a deht lirni1 that lawmakers agreed to raise as needed. The problem with the $7.1 trillion nalinnal debt number is that it is not a true description of what the government actllally owe' to it -. credilOrs. The real figure is a lot smaller than that because. as a JEC report points oul. ''not all debt is equal. " As a lledgling Washington reporter in the 1970s. I would cal l up the U.S. Treasury every so often to gel the total debt owed. The o iTi~:ia l s on charge of keeping that number would always ask me . ."Do you wan! to gross nightmare number or do you want the real momber''" This is because there are two ki nds of debh. There is puhlicly held debt. which is sold to the public in the form of Trcasurv bills. notes and bonds. which totals $4.3 trillion, or about 60 percen t of our total debt. This is the tnte deht held by banks. retirees who want a safe. secure inveqme nl for !heir money, along with other rinancial institution s and even foreign govern men ts. Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page As POMEROY - Pomeroy village council recently implemented a crackdo~n on those who have unpaid parking tickt>ts and fines from Mayor's Court. Those with unpaid parking t1ckels and fines are encouraged to pay them immediately or r!sk their vehicle being towed. Holiday dinner Friday POMEROY - . The annual holiday dinner at the Meigs County Museum will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. Reservations for the dinner can be made today by calling the museum. · Emerson Drive, Blue County.at Ariel on Dec. 17 STAFF REPORT Then there is something mcome. ca ll ed governme nt -held CBO tell us that pub Iicly debt, which totals $3.1 tril - held debt is about 37 percent lion. or about -!0 percent of of GOP - lower than the the gro" .national debt. This uebt-to-i ncome ratios "the is the amount of money · U.S. sustained for most of loaned from one program to the 1980, and 1990s." another within the govern- Notably, it's far lower than ment. It is essentially debt the 43 percent of GOP in that the government "owes 1998. itsell." But debt or no · debt. we For exampl e. Social have had spectacu lar ecoSecurity's surplus reve nu e<, nomic growt h over many are routinely spent by' the decade' - growth that has government 10 pay other allowed u.s on occasion to bills in exc hange for a reduce this debt by record Treasury IOU that the retire• sums. For example, we were men! fund can redeem when able to slash the public debt its do~' not have enough by an astounding $448 bil fund s to pay al l nf it> bene- lion. nearlv half a trillion fits (which wi ll happen in dollars. be.twce n 19lJH and about 15 years or 'o ).. 200 I. 'Th i' type ol~ dcbt is largeThe le,sson. then. is to not ly an accounting mecha- get over-excited ahou t a $4 nism , and counting it as debt trillion public debt in a govis analognus to counting an . ernment that is spending IOU to oneself as personal 52.4 tri II inn a yea r in an $11 debt." the J EC says. tril lion a year economy. The Congressiona l Budget l1"1ead. we need to focus <in Office ex plain' th at these v~lCLf !erat i Ill:! et:O I1 0ll1 i C .transfers or dc'bt arc on lv cxpansiui1 thr(ntgh lnwcr tax · "reallocating costs from on~ rates. while gently arplying ·part of the budget to atwther: the brake' on spendi ng. they do not change the deficit which last week's bud~ct bi ll or the government's burrow- did quite nicely. thank~ you . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Prosecutors continued presenting their case today in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court trial of former sheriff's deputy Shawn Burton, who is accused of raping a young boy in incidents alleged to have occurred in the early 1990s. After hearing testimony Wednesday morning from the alleged victim, Larry Henry, his mother, Sharon Evans, was questioned by special prosecutor Scott A. Longo of London, Ohio, and Burton's lead defense altorney, William N. Eachus of Gallipolis. Evans said she became acquainted with Burton in the fall of 1989 when both entered peace officer training at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Both were later employed at the sheriff's department, Evans as a dispatcher and Burton as a corrections otficer and road deputy. Evans said that during that· time, Burton also became friendly wilh Larry Henry, then a juvenile, noting they went hunting and fishing, and she allowed Henry to stay at Burton's home on several occasions for sleepovers. Evans, who was divorced at the time, said Larry Henry "never had a male figure in hi s life, and Shawn wanted to do those things with Larry." She was not aware that the relationship between Burton and her son had we had many requests to bring NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM her back," McGhee said. Emerson Drive, the 2003 GALLIPOLIS .- The best Academy of Country Music ;\cts in the music husiness New Vocal Group/Duo Award continue to make their stops winner, retums to the area after a in Gallipolis. high energy show at the Meigs Emerson Drive and Blue County Fair this past August, County, two of country music's along with a 2003 appearance at hottest new and upcoming acts. the Mason County Fair. wi ll pc1fonn two shows togethThe group spen~ late 2003 er on Friday. Dec. 17 at the iU1d early 2004 touring as the Ariel Theatre. Show times are · opening act for Shania Twain 'Ct tor 6 and 9 p.m. and showcasing their music to The Blue County perfor- fans at sold-out concerts. Its mance is a rescheduled show recent string of hit songs that was postponed from the include "I Should Be Sleeping," original. date of July I, 2004. "Fall Into Me," "Only God Tickets for that show will be (Could Stop Me Loving You)" honored. but call the Ariel and "Last One Standing." BY KEVIN KELLY lor details. New country duo Blue KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Emerson Drive was added to County surfaced in 2004 with the show sim:e both acts were its hit. "Good Little Girls." GALLIPOLIS A touring together in the fall. Blue County's second si ngle, Gallipolis woman has been ·, "And thi s was a chJnce to ''That's Cool," hit Billboard's charged with one cotont of make it a better show for the Top 20 list. Its current single. criminal simulation in concommunity." said Steve ·'Nothin ' But Cowboy Boots," nection with a recent appearMcGhee. Ariel Theatre board was released on Monday. The ance of counterfeit $ 10 bills president. "Om goal was to duo features former soap in ihe area. bring the fresh. new acts here opera .star Scott Reeves. Teresa J.. Russell, 41. was Tickets for Emerson taken · into custody ~y first and allow this area to see them before their careers take Drive/Blue County show are on Gallipolis City Police, Chief off like Dierks Bentley and sale now. All seats are reserved Roger Brandeberry said. Josh Turner. Brandeberry said Russe ll at $25 each advance and 528 day " Both of those shows sold of show, and there is a separate was located by an officer on out in advance. And what bet- ticket charge for each show. patrol in a vehicle that ter place is there than a small Tickets can be purchased at the matched the description of theatre that's upfront, close Ariel Theatre at 426 Second the car used in two reported and personal," he added. Ave. in Gallipolis or by phone at counterfeiting cases that city McGhee also announced (740) 446-2787. They may be police were investigating. that 2004 IBMA Female purchased by cash or by credit . The officer found the Vocalist of the Year Rhonda card (additional service fee). Vincent would be returning Tickets may also be on Thursday, Feb. 3, 2005. ordered online at arieltheThis was her fifth consecu- atre@frognet.net or visit their tive such award in the blue- Web site at www.arielthegrass field. She appeared at atre.org. Tickets for all the theatre in January of 2004. upcoming shows may also be "Rhonda is a sweetheart and purchased. gone amiss during that time. After moving to Murfreesboro, Tenn., in July 1991, her family maintained contact with Burton and invited him to visit. It was after Henry's marriage in 1995 that Henry told his mother of the alleged sexual abuse. " I was upset and shocked." Evans said, adding that her son '·asked me not to say anything." And so it stood until 1999, when Burton wrote a leuer to Henry reportedly seeking forgiveness . Henry was unable to respond and asked his mother to do so. " I prayed about it and wanted to use the right words," Evans said. "I told him what God thought of boys who did this thing and that he needed to confess what he did " In a response letter to Evans read aloud in court. Burton said he was "holed up inside with this thing I've done." Evans and Henry contacted a Columbus attorney about taking up the case, but Evans said the lawyer declined gettin-g involved because the . statute of limitations on the alleged incidents had expired. Eachus, who has questioned Henry's credibility given a past history of abusing prescription drugs, again drew atten· tion lo a time gap between receipt of the initial leiter. contacting the Ohio attorney about taking the case, being turned down and then contacting . the Galli a . County pro\ecuting attorney\ office. "If my client created lhmc (letters ). you have what amounts to a conthsion You've had those letters since 1999.' Eachu., said. Under Eachus' questioning. Evan s said that while Henry l'uuldn't remem ber all of the 'pecilk date, of when th• alleged abuse occurred . he wa' able to recall one alleged incident in Apri l 1991 before hi s la st meeting with Longo at the Galli a County Courth!iu sc in October. Under re-direct by Longo. Evans said Henry hau undergone rehabilitation fm his urug problem and was the better fur it "Now he's coherent. he cares about his appearance and thinks more clearly.' she said. The jury also heard from Sherin David L. Martin. who had been a deput) when Burton started with the sheriff\ office and had employed Burton when he became sheriff in 2001. He was questioned mostly about poli · · cies and procedures surrounding src· cial deputie s. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. sitting on assignment from Meigs County. di ,. missed the .fury for the day afte r Evan'· testimony and in,truc·ted jurors ttJ return to ·courL at l\:45 a.m. lodav. Opening arguments in the case we re heard Tuesday. Btorton is also to face trial on anoth c1 rape charge involving a youth. Arrest made in counterfeit bills incident from Page A1 ing needs. " Thus. ihey "have no effect on the economy or the gove rnment's future ability to sustain spending at the level' indicated by current policies." In other words. our real $4 trillion debt is ,) lot less of a burden than the gross mombcr suggests. It's even les;. when measured as a percentage of our Gross Domestic Product (GOP) which is the sum total of our national Prosecution continues case in Burton trial Crackdown on unpaid parking tickets S.alesTax A tale of two debts BY DONALD lAMBRO www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Bush tax riform: reward for the rich After eking out a threepoint election win, President Bush claimed a mandate and announced plans to "reform" the laJt code and Social Security. Gene Almost needless to say, Lyons ·lhose reforms conform to the reverse- Robin Hood ideal of giving to Bush's wealthy benefactors while taking from wage-earners every- wealthier "blue" states (most where . I say "almost" of which already send more because, hypnotized by the to Washington than they get president's folksy drawl. back in federal spendi'l'lg) many don't realize that even more than in the "red" they're about to be conned states that supported him. out of even the minuscule Nifty. huh ? Oh, and yes, millions of tax cuts Bush delivered dursalaried workers would ing hi s first term. As described in quasi-offi- stand to lose employer-sponcialiJaks to The Washington sored health insurance in the Post, Bush's tax plan reads bargain. Think exaggerate? like a scheme crarted by Scrooge McDuck. No won- According · to the Post's der: Self-pitying tycoon s Jonathan Weisman and have long funded tax-shel- Jeffrev H. Birnbaum, the tered GOP think tanks like White-House has quit tlirting the Heritage Foundation and with utopian daydreams like the American Enterprise a one-size-tits-all "tlat ta x" Institute dedicated to the · or national sales tax (probareturn of Gilded Age values. bly because at an estimated or as the White house dubs it 25 to 28 percent . the latter the "ownership society." might have sparked rehellioo~ The Bush/McDuck plan is in Wai-Mart checkout lines). a monument to untrammeled Instead, the plan is to accomgreed , a veritable swimming plish similar goals indirectly. Here's the straight dope as pool filled with bullion for trust-fund inheritors like the Post re ported it. Paris Hilton and the presi- According to Treastory dent himself to bask and Department officials: "The president will pursue wallow in. Without exception. each of a tax system where all the White House's planned income - whether from "reforms" would have the wages, dividends, cap ital etl'ecl of shifting the federal gains or interest - is taxed tax burden away from the , only once. That would mean rich and toward the salaried eliminating taxes on divimiddle class. It favors wealth dends and capital gains paid over work at every turn. out of fully taxed corporate If Bush gets what he wants profits. Most inve stment from the GOP Congress, a gains are currently taxed at secondary benefit would be 15 percent. "The ad mini stration will to raise income taxes in the Thursday, December 2, 2004 tourist traffic for the Ohio Bicentennial re-enactment of Morgan's Raid. which t.ro ughl thousands of visitors to the county for a week in early September. Earlier this year, Econom ic Development Director -Perry • Deer from Page A1 Guernsey, with I .506 deer. Deer hunting · in the state . was already oft to a good start with both earl y arc hery and youth deer-gun season figures up from 2003. When combining the results from the first six-weeks of archery Well ness from Page A1 maintaining their independence through a variety of programs designed to improve their overall health status. "Our wel lness programs 'pecifically focu s on imrroving muscular .,tre.ngth. !lex ibility and carcliovasco l'ar conditions . Social interacti on and improved m~ntal ~ealth arc additional intangib le benefits of the exercise program." she ~a iJ . Treadmills. stationary bicyclc.s. rowing machines. lllld a, cardio-ri der. all designed tn Varnadoe said the overall improvement in the collection of sales tax could be seen as a sign of a healthier retail climate in the county, after three years . of ·waning collections. In 2000, Meigs County collected $1,119,7 46 from its one-percent lax; in 200 I, $1, 15R.022 ; and in 2002, $1.124,460. Last year, the c·ounty collected $1,008,659. The sales tax revenue is paid directly into the county's general fund, and county commissioners and Grueser rely on the monthly disbursement to aid in cash tlow - t he payment of monthly bills from the ge nera l fund - including payroll for employees in courthouse offices. license plate was close 10 the one reported to police, and Russell reportedly matched the suspect's description. Once the officer stopped the car and he and othe1' offi. cers began checking the vehicle. they reportedly found several color copies of ·currency inside. . Department records indicate that on Nov. 22, police were notified that a bogus $10 .6ill was passed at Bi-Lo Oil on Eastern Avenue. Another fake $10 bill was passed at McDonald's the next day. At the time, Brandeberry noted that the poor quality of the' counterfeit was noticeable if one took the time to examine the bill. But that's why fake bills are passed at busy places. he said. "As computer technology has improved in recent years. we have seen more anempts to duplicate currency... Brandeherry 'aid. " In most cases. the bi ll' are easily spotted if people take a closer look." h, added . "That is why the vi c· tims are usually at fast fo od restaurants. or simil ar places where the cashier i' either in a hurry or work in?! in poor li gh ting. "h would he rrudent for people to q ke an .extra look at bills. particularly duri n)Z this holidav ;eason." Brandeberry said. improve cardiovascular fitness are available. as are hand weight> and abdominal crunch boards. According to Bentley there are about 200 different people who uStJ the Wellnes> Center every year: Currently there are more than 70 men and women taking part in the program. Bentley said tha.t a physician's approval form and an orientation time on the equipmen! is required before anyone can start an exercise prograin. As for the cost seniors ·50 and over pay $ 10 a month if they have a Meigs County Council on Aging membersh ip while those 40 to 49 pay $:10 a month wit h a member- ship card. Participants can also pay each time they visit. $ 1 for those over 50, and $ 1.50 for those 40 to 49. With Hoffman on staff. the Wellness Center will now be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday. The MCCoA director stressed that il is only becau se of the grant from the Sisters of St. Francis that the agency i' able to expand the program. "We didn't have money to pay for any more than we've been offering. "' with,>ut th at grant we couldn' t be doing t.hi . . ... ' >Pre-CJJoaaar .~ust In time for rour 50% Suggested List Pri ce off on Selected Merchandise 50% off Suggested list on Selected Dlnet~ Sets 5 Piece Sets from Suggested list on Se lected season. the youth season and · suslai n its reputation as a opening day, a total of 87,893 deer hunting 'hot spot."' deer have been killed so far Approximately 400,000 thi s deer hunting seaso n. hunters are expected to parcompared to 84,50 I last year ticipate in the statewide deer-gun season this week. at this time. "East-central Ohio has The statewide deer populabeen the state's lop deer hunt- tion was estimated to be ing region for many years," 700,000 prior to the st<trt o.f said the Division of Wildlife the fall hunting seasons. The Director Steven Grady .• deer-gun sea'son .remain s "Good habitat and a · rich open through Sunday, hunting tradition in the area December 5. j. $235.00 . .3 Piece Sets from $169.00 Living Room Suites 2 Pc. suites from $599.00 1 J Pc suites from / ~9990,9./ 50% off Suggested list on Odds 'N Ends Pictures, Tables, Love Seats 1'l More Suggested lisl o n Selected HEDKOOI'I SUITES 4 Piece Suites ' $399.00 50% off Sug~estcd li st on Seteclcd Flexsteet 8: 1 La-Z-Soy Re<.llners · from $299.0() "December MASON F-URNITURE CO. lnd Street 773·5592 Mason, WV • �' Page A6• The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, December 2, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com • Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE All-Ohio Division V and VI teams, Page 82 Browns players relieved wHh Davia gone, Page 83 Thursday, December 2, 2004 Prep Schedule Preparing or the· show ovs Pops progt'am sets off hoLiday season· G Stephanie Jenkins/photo Butch Parsons, left, arranges Christmas lights with the help of Lowell Cook In preparation for the West VIrginia State Farm Museum's Christmas Light Show consisting of more than 2 million lights. The Farm Museum, on Fairground Road near Point Pleasant, will be open 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10 through Monday, Dec. 20 for the show. Santa Claus will greet children each night. While touring the light show, visitors will be able to warm up with cookies and a cup of hot chocolate. GALLIA:ACADEMY .. ALLIPOLIS - The elves of the Ohio Valley Symphony are ready to deck the hall - the historic Ariel Theater in downtown GallipOlis - with the sounds of the holiday season. Join the orchestra, under the direction of Music Director R;ly Fowler, at 8 p.m. Saturday for a prog~am of traditional and familiar Christmas and winter favorites. The walk through the winter music wonderland starts with sever!ll arrangements by Carmen Dragon, longtime arranger for the Boston Pops. Dragon's arrangements of "Joy to the World" ~nd "0 Little Tow!l of Bethlehem" are sure to delight. Next, head west to England for Gustav Holst's "A Rhapsody on Christmas Carols," an elegant and nostalgic fantasia on traditional carols. Vincent Di Martino, trumpet, will join the OVS for several selections, including Jeff Tyzik's "A Christmas Overture" and Vizzutti's "Snow Scenes." DiMartino has been soloist with many symphony orchestras including Cincinnati, .~uffalo, Sante Fe, North Carolina, Orlando, Baton Rouge aild Rochester, ·N.Y. He recently appeared as guest soloist with the Boston Pops on their Summer Tour '99 and a national television broadcast of the same. Vince DiMartino is equally known as a jazz artist. He has been the lead and solo trumpet in the Lionel Hampton Band, the Chuck Mangione Band, the Clark Terry Band and The Eastman Arranger's Holiday Orchestra. DiMartino is also prominently featured on some of the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra's most receni recordings including, "Mancini's Greatest Hits," "Bond and Beyond," "Big Hit Parade" alid "Hollywood's Greatest Hits." He recorded Mel Torme's "Christmas Album" as lead trumpet. DiMartino is a Yamaha Performing Artist. He is also co-founder of the New Columbian Brass Band, a tum-of-the-century town band, with Dr. George Foreman, director of the Norton Center for the Arts at Centre College . The public is encouraged to attend rehearsals for free on Friday, Dec. 3, from 7 to 10 p.m. and on Saturday, Dec. 4 from I to 4 p.m. OVS Saturday dress rehearsals are an excellent way to introduce young children to sym· phonic music. . The Ohio Valley Symphony is sponsored in part by the Ohio Arts Council, a state agency that supports public programs in the arts. The Holiday Pops program is funded m part by Holzer Clinic and the Ann C. Dater Foundation. Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert are $~2. $20 for seniors and $10 for students, and are available at Tawney Jewelers, Purple Turtle and Oak Hill Banks. For more information call the Ariel Theater at (740) 446-2787 (ARTS). . . Community Choir celebrates 25th.ye.ar Athens at Gallia Academy Nelsonville· York at Meigs Eastern at Trimble Waterford at Southern Friday's Garnes Girls Basketball OVC Tournament, TBA Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Athens Nelsonville· York at Meigs Eastern at Trimble Waterford at Southern OVC Tournament Saturday's Games Girls Basketball OVC Tournament Boys Basketball Meigs at River Valley South Gallia at Eastern OVC Tournament Meigs Counry players earn AllOhio grid honors COLUMBUS- Six play· ers from Meigs County earned Associated Press AllOhio honors as selected by recomendations by a state media panel. In Division VI, Eastern senior linebacker Darren Scarbrough was named second team defense . Joining Scarbrough from Eastern on the honorable mention squad was Ken Amsbary, Terry Durst and Phil Pierce. Also on the Divi.>ion VI honorable menliun team was Southern's Jake Nease. On Tuesday, Meigs' Curtis Varian was named to the Division Ill All-Ohio honorable mention team. See complete Divi sion V and VI teams on B2. The Division Ill and IV teams were announced in Wednesday\ Sent!nel. . Bowl Schedule BANDS SLA1E HOLIDAY CONCERT· GALLIPOLIS - The sounds of the season will be ringing through Gallipolisat7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7 as the GalliaAcademy Junior High Band and the Gallia Academy Symphonic Band will present their annual Chri stmas concert in the school auditorium. The Junior High Band, under the direction of Kevin Haydl, will present a concert featurin~ "The Holly and the Ivy," "Ukraiman Bell Carol ,'' "Three Quiet Carols" and "Christmas lsn 't Christma s WithoutALittleRockand Roll." The Symphonic Band. under the direction of Kenny Bond, will perfonn "Cantique De Noel," "Salvation is Created," "A Crazy Mixed-Up Christmas Concert" and the traditional favorite, "Sleigh Ride" by Leroy Anderson. Also performing at .the concert will be the Third Period Band, made up mostly of students who joined the band program after starting junior high school. They will be pcrfonning "Jingle Bells," " Up On A Housetop" a11d "Jolly Old Saint N'IC k•.. , . "The students are exci tedabouttlie concert," Haydl said . "They can 'twait to show the community how the band programisimprovingandgrowing. "Christmas isas pee ial time ofyear,and the students are working very hard to present the best concerttheycan ," headded. "Weencourageeveryone tocome out and support the band programs at Ga II ia Acadc my." Admission totheconcert is $3 and everyone is in vi ted to attend. Today's Games Girls Basketball 2 - Bowl Glance ThiOUIIh Dec. 30 By Tho AHooioiJod Pmo AIITimooEST 1Uesday, Dec. 14 -one-Bowl Payout: $7!10,000 North Te11as (7-4) vs. Southern Mississippi (6-4), 7:30 p.m. (ESPNI 1Uesday, Dec. 21 Champs Sporto Bowl AtOriiWldo,Fia. Payout: $850,000 Georgia Tecll (6-5) vs. Big 12. 7:45p.m. (ESPN) Wedneoday, Dec. 22 GMACBowt Mol>lle, Ala. Payout: $750.000 Memphis (8·31 vs. Bowling Green (8·3), 8 p.m. (ESPNI Thuntday,Dec.23 Fort WOrth (Texas) Bowl Payout: $750,000 'C incinnati (6-5) vs. Marshall (6-5), 6:30 p.m. (ESPNI Las Vegas Bowt A Christmas story will be Included as a part of the Coolville Community ·Choir . feature ldabelle Markley, an original member of the c~lr and Its oldest, 'wltll Hanna WMt, Green, and Dare! Bissell . · · . ., this JMr. It will Serah : "*"'·..... TUPPERS PLAINS - In celebration of its 25th year of wrformance, the Coolvill,e, (:ofn!nunity Choir is reaching back through the years for this year.'s program, "The Christmas Celebration- Reflec!iOQS oftbe Past." The music to be performed by the choir this year has been selected from favorites over the past 25 years. The review will feature choral groups, soloists, trios and duets along with a narrated story written and perfonned hy Jdabelle Markley, an original choir member and the oldest current member, along with ~veta! of the youngest members. .· · Carrying out a tradition started 10 years ago, a family has been selected to receive the "enCQlUilgement donation," a free will offering taken at the four scheduled concerts, matched by members of the choir. The. money will go to the Gary Bowman family. · · · ' The first performance will take place Sunday at Eastern Elementary School on Dec. 5, followed by performances on Dec. 8 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, y./. Va.; Dec. 9 at Federal ,Valley Resource Center at Stewart, 'and Dec. 12 at Coolville Elementary School. All are fre~anp start at 7 p.m. The choir members ·range ill age from very young to senior citizen, said choir member Jo Hill . "It's like a big family reunion every year wheri we come together to begin practicing." She noted that participants come not only with musical talent and a spirit of volunteering but the ability to make props and costuming. This year there are .57 in the choir coming from New !Haven, Pomeroy, Racine, Reedsville, Alfred, Tuppers Plains, Chester, Coolville, Torch, Little Hocking, Parke sburg, and Belpre. 1 Payout: $750,000 Wyoming (6·5) vs. Pac-10 No. 4/5, 9:45 p.m. (ESPN) Hawaii Bowl At Honolulu Payout: $750,000 Monday, Dec. 27 MPC Computers Bowl At Boise, Idaho Payout: $750,000 WAC vs. Virginia (8-3), 2 p.m. (ESPN) Motor CHy Bowl At at Pontiac, Mich. Payout: $750,000 MAC vs. Connecticul {7-4), 5:30 p.m (ESPN) 1\Jooday, Dec. 28 Independence Bowl At Shreveporl, 1.11. Payout: $1.2 million Big 12 vs. I>CC, 6:30 p.m. (ESPN) lnalght Bowl At Phoenix Payout: $750.000 Pac·10 No. 4/5 vs. Noire Dame (6·5), 9:45 p.m.(ESPN) Wedneoday, Dec. 29 Houaton 8owi Payout: $1.1 million Texas-EI Paso (8-3) vs. Big 12, 4:30p.m. OhiQ Slate (7-4) vs . Big 12 No. 4, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday, Dec. 30 , ConUnental Tire Bowl At Chortotte, N.C . · Payout: $750,000 Boston College (8·3) vs. North Caro lina (6· 5), 1 p.m (ESPN2) Emerald Bowl At Sin Frencleco Payout: $750,000 New Mexico (7-4) vs. Navy (8·2) , 4:30p.m. (ESPN2) . Holiday Bowl At san otego Payout: $2 million .. Pac-10 No. 2 vs . Big 12 No. 3, 6 p.m (ESPN) Silicon Valley Cla. .k: . ~~-~~· b o w I " II speak> lo the competi ti,e ne" in lie ath anlage because a lui of guys g a m e s our leag ue and the respect we·rc are coming bac~ ... M1ami qua rter· BY lARRY LAGE Associated Press DETROIT - The MAC is trying to go big time. For the first time , the MidAmerican Conference will have its football championship decided at a neutral site Thursday night when Miami of Ohio plays Toledo at Ford Field. The MAC will have five teams in thi ; post· finall y earning." s easo n champi on Th e defe ndin g and could RedH aw ks (8-3, 7-1 J wo ul d've have as hos ted the tit le game if the MAC many as didn ' t sign a three-year co nlracl six , three with Ford Field, home of tl1 e NFL's tim es its Detroit Li ons. but th ey still think previous record. they have an edge over the Rockets "These addi tional o pportunn1 es (8 -3, 7- 1). are lon g overdue." MAC commis" We we re in a championship sioner Rick Chryst said Wednesday. game last year and it gives us a lit- At Sin Jo1a, CaiH. Payout: $750,000 WAC vs. MAC, 11 p.m. (ESPN21 ' hack Josh Bells said. · Ben Roelhlisbcrger chose not to return tu Miami for his sen ior season . hul ihe deci .sion was good for him - anti ihe Pittsbu rgh Steelers - and it did n't 1-ui n the RedHawk s' !<ieason . "Th at j ust shows they have a great team." Toledo receive r Lan ce Please see MAC, 82 - - - - - - - High School Wrestling - - -- - - - MarauderS finish third at tri-match BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com CHESHIRE The River Valley wrestling team opened its 2004-05 season in strong fashion following a pair of victories over Gallia Academy and Meig s Wednesday at RVHS. The host Raiders swept the lri-match by impres sive score s of 59-24 (over Meigs) and 52-26 (over Galli a Academy), and had seven grapplers go undefeated ( 2-0) on the evening. Derrick Shadwick (RVHS) recorded a pinfall victory over Nickie · Ginther of Meigs and also had a win due to forfeit versus GAHS in the 103pound division. Ginth~~ , also had a win by forfeit. Brodie Gill (RVHS) won the 119-pound weight class with pins over Trey Ebersbaugh (MHS) and Luke Watts (GAHS). Watts pinned Ebersbaugh in the other match. A.nderson Morgan (RVHS) claimed top hon· ors in the 130-pound division by defeating Zack Konkle (MHS) an<\ Jerry Waters (GAHS) by pin fall. Waters defeated Konkle to finish second. Tiger Sowards (RVHS) swept the 135-pound division with a pair of pinfall wins over Andy Legg (MHS ) and A~ex Gardner (GAHS ). Legg defeated Gardner in their Please see Third, 82 Bryan Walters/ photo Meigs' Austi\' Willford tries to pus h back Galli a Academy 's Andrew Rose during act1on at 125 pounds· at a· tri ·rnatch at River Val ley Wednesday. Wilford won by a decis ion. ' - - Women's College Basketball UAB (7-4) vs. WAC,'7 p.m (ESPN) Alamo Bowl At San Antonio Payout: $1.55 million ~(·~·~q,fu~--~(,.::/J Teams glad there's no home-field advantage Friday, Dec. 24 (ESPN) Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. 1/4 Mile North (Across from KMart) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mason, WV 25260 ·· (740) 446-1711 Phon- .304) 773-5323 MAC Championship - - - -- -- Buckeyes • cru1se over Oh.io • ATHENS (AP) Reserve Tamarah Riley scored 18 points in 18 minutes Wedne sday night, and No. II Ohio State routed Ohio 107-37 to equal the biggest win in team history. Caity Matter added 14 points for the Buckeyes (6-1 ), who won by 70 point s one other time, defeating Akron I 05-35 on Feb. 22, 1977. The Buckeyes (6- 1) made 40 of 59 shots from the field <67 .8 per· cent ) while holding the Bobcats (2-2 ) 10 21.2 percent shooting (14-for-66). The rest of the stats were j ust as lop sided . Ohio State outrebounded Ohio 45-27 , had 19 more · assists (2 2-3), nine fe wer turnovers (2) - 12) and six more steals (11 -5). The Buckeyes al so made I0 of · AP 15 shots from 3-poin t range and Ohio ') I ole's Kim Wilb urn (11) bnngs tl1e ball down· went 17-for- 19 ul the foul line. court w1th Ohio's Simone Redd (23) and Ohio State's Ca1ty Matter (25) in purs u1t du ri ng the first Please see Ohio, 82 ha lf Wednesday. ' J Ohio State falls to Clemson CLEMSON. S.C. (AP ) Ton y Stockman' s big performance in hi s re turn to Clemson was n't enough to give Ohio Sta le a vi cto ry. ' The former Clemson standout sc ored 16 .of hi s 22 point s in the fif' t hal f. but th e Ti gers ral lied \\J ih an 80 run with less than four minutes to go and heat the Buc keyes ' 80-7.1 ('n Wednesd ay nig ht. " I thounht we were more e agg ressive to night ~uHl so undn dden'i'el\. ·· Clemson coach Oii\cr Purnell sa id. " We ga,·e up J, in steac...l of e~h~ layup\. whi ch can be lkmoral it.in!:! . We co ntinued to apply pre;sure wi thout gi\ ing up ea~) bas kets:· Sh arrod Ford sc'orc'd ~0 point s. grabbed In rehound' and blocked rl1 e 'hots for Clemson . Olu Babal ola re turned from a l\\O - ~dmc When he ~r1ngs all of thai. we·re '' mud1 better team. He ,ho"cd tt'lli21ll that he ge ts it. .. Pur nell ; Jid Cl iff Hammunds and Sh:r\\an Rnbirhnn added 14 point> upiec·e . Robi nson also huJ a g:~ mc-high eig ht a~~i..,h . wh,, St th·~man . tran,- ferrcd tn the Buc~e' cs th e c(i(IJ.lJ2 sC,IS;lll, hnt 1l~d .thtwt l'\ l~l"\ tnucih'd the• b:rll :~fter 1\U> time he He· tinl>hed -+-,)t"-5 frnm ; -pntnr r.tn~c '' \\ ~,.• \\ l' l\.' i'-.'.1\ IIH! llllll in lh c· f1rs 1· h;lit "he'll 'he penetrated .. -\1 1 1\e J1d ui the second half'"" ,cream ·Don't k:l\e hrm: ·· f' Lmwl l said . h an fLrrri' had 15 Pl' ln ls. all on .1-poinler ' . and B r:~nJc'll Fu-- -Cheatham aJckd I .J f<H the Buckeve,, Oh1n StJte 1 ~ . : 1 made• .t5 of .:'5 .h anJ h.h hll .1.:' shots fn1m ~cl11nd 1he arc in the Ja.., t l\\\) ~;!111 ~ .... l"ht:- l"lgl' r" It")"- a dtt'ferc nt su,pens10n '\'lth 17 p~li nt' and eigh t rebounds tor the t.rcl, r·~un ding the hall ms1Je to h1 rd. Ckm , (m outTi ge" (.1 - 1). "Oiu give, us ath leticism. Please see Clemson, 81 e n.1nti n n. and t:>xpcrience. ~ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com All-Ohio Division Vand VI Football Teams COLUMBUS AP)- The 2004 Assoc ated Press D v sian V and VI AI Oh o h gh school football teams based on the 1ecommen dat ons of a slate media pane DIVISION V FtrstTeam OFFENSE Ends-Brady Schm tz St Henry 6 loot 1 85 pounds sen or Marc Krauss Hamle Patnck Henry 6 3 200 Jr Ben G aves G andvew Hts 6 3 175 Jf M ~e Mack Sherwood Fa rv ew 5 8 160 sr L nemen-Brandon Rennard Johnstown Norlhodge 6 4 285 sr Joe Marlin Ne sonv ne Yol1!: 6 o 237 s N clo. Now an Bluftton 6 3 225 sr Kyle Keener Sm ttw111e 6 0 215 s Zach Sm1th E C nton 5 10 252 Jr QuarterbacksSteven 0 w n SherNOod Fa rv ew 6 0 180 sr Zack Geo ge Hamle Patr ck Henry 6 2 175 1r Lee Yoder W L berty Sa em 6 3 90 s Backs Dust n Sheppard Johnstown Monroe 5 10 95 sr Just n Hyland Coa Grove Dawson Bryant 5 0 190 Jf Jacob Zerk e Sa ahsv lie Shenandoah 5 9 175 sr An hony Elzy Warren JFK 5 ~ 0 195 Jr Loga 1 Ka eta K rtland 5 11 I BO s Matt Shumake De phos St John s 6 2 230 s Aa on Long Sllllthll lie 5 10 1as sr Marty B dwell Middletown Fenw1ck 6 4 88 sr Colton Coy Frankfort Adena 5 7 190 1r K cker-M chael Bus ch F ndlay L berty Benton 5 11 172 soph DEFENSE l nemen-E n e Perk ns Nelsonv le York 5 10 222: sr N ck Mench n M ne a A dge 6 2 280 s Leste r Rob nson E Cl nton 6.1 2 12 s Alan Hartke St Henry 6 7 235 sr Wayne Str ckler Amanda Clearcreek 6 3 185 sr L nebackers- Kent Ph 1ps Amanda Clearcreek 59 185 sr ByanTollwer W l afayene Rdgewood 62 215 sr EncWymer l berty Ct 6 1 80 sr Just n S lveus F ndlay l berty Benton 5 11 202 1r Kurt Schn ttger Rocky R•ver Lulh W 6 2 215 sr Er c Tupta Gates MUs G mou Acad 6 3 230 s D J Fullen C n Sch ode 6 2 220 s Backs-Ryan Fe guson Sm thv lie 6 0 175 sr ian lange Tpp Cty Bathe 510 175 s Adolfo Ar edondo B ulfton 5 8 155 Jr And ew Sa s Sm thv lie 6 0 175 s Bandon Mha sn Mddllj)feld Cardmal 511 164 sr A cha d Blascak Andover Pymatun ng Valley 5 11 161 Jr Zach Bye s Cols Hartley 5-8 160 soptl Punter- Der k Ste ner M dd!etown Fenw ck 6 1 276 sr Offensive players cf the year lee Yode W L berty Salem Anthony E zy Wa en JFK Oetens ve player ot the year Ken! Ph II ps Ama nda Clearc eek Coaches of the year Seen Garlock F ndlay l berty Benton Dwane Hal Ch If cothe Zane Trace Second Team OFFENSE Ends-Dusty W k n Newcomerstown 6 2 200 sr Dan Ha tman Leav tsbu g LaB rae 6 1 185 tr L nemen-Steve D 11 nger ohnstown Man oe 6 4 290 sr Shannon Smoot Cols Hart ey 6 1 215 sr Mat1 Fox Card ngton l ncoln 6 5 248 sr Shaun Okey Hann bal Aver Local 6 4 275 s Rocco Bello Wa ren JFK 6 3 305 s Scott Krys ak Rootstown 6 2 225 sr Just n G aber Da ton 6 1 197 sr Cra1g Albers Anna 6 5 215 sr An hony Ha s W L berry Salem 6 3 220 sr Ouar erback<: A ex Rouch Granc:lvlew His 6 2 170 Jr Tom Kaskey Wheele sburg 6 2 195 sr Ky e Carpente Old Wash ngton Buckeye T a I 6 4 205 sr Todd Rowan Leav ttsbu g LaB ae 6 4 185 sr Backs- M chaeiThomas Cols Hatley 5 10 190 sr A J Knauber Card ngton Linco ln 6 0 225 1 Anthony H1tche 1s Ch II cothe Zane Trace 5 9 145 fresh Zack Hawrot Steubenv I e Cath Cent 6 0 t 55 jr Joe Shea s W Lafayette A dgewood 6 0 230 s Jeffrey Busch n91 F ndlay l iberty Benton 6 1 188 sr Curt S lveus L berty Ctr 5 9 170 sr Aa on Urchek Rootstown 5 10 85 sr Ryan 0 De I Ash and Crestv ew 5 10 180 sr K eke -carlos Del Angel Amanda Clea creek 5 8 150 J' DEFENSE lnemen- Tom Russell Marlon Pleasant 6 0 190 s Cory Sanchez Lou sv I e Aqu nas 5 1 1 260 sr Ted McCioe M ddletown Fe nw ck 6 2 220 s L nebackers-l<eenan Chapman Rchwood N Umon 63 2 15 1 M les Wrgllt Ch II cothe Za ne Trace 6 2 171 sr Kyle Patton Crooksv lie 6 0 198 sr Justin Shannon Bluffton 5 10 170 sr Aaron Wood New M1dd elown Sp mgfleld 6 4 224 sr Lulte Messner Da ton 59 180 sr Mtch Cremes W LbertySalem 60 195 sr Backs-Patr ck Roush Coal Grove Dawson B yant 6 185 sr Todd Miler Barnesv lle 5 10 170 sr Kasey Bodenbender l be ty Ct 6 0 165 Jr M ke Cerbu s V enn a Mathews 5 9 165 sr Punte Jonathan Thoma Lou sv lle Aqu nas 6 3 185 sr Special Mention T m Mackey Cols Hart ey N ck Boso Amanda Clea creek Brad Schm dt F ede cktown Matt T ghe Cos Ready J T Bal enger Morral A dgedale Caleb R ch Johnstown Northr dge Dav d Arnold Ca d ngton l ncoln Greg Losoncy Ball more L berly Un on Jonathan P pp n Sugar Grove Berne Un on Tommy Gantne C9ls Hartley Colt Har ng ton Ch II cothe Hunt ngton Oust n 0 B en Chesapeake Enc Fa me P1keton Man Brooks Ch II cothe Zane Trace Seth Ph lips Wheele rsburg Terry Co p Crooksv e Joe Mart n Netsonv lie York Bryan Eldred Chesape ake N ck Bazell Coal Grove Dawson Bryant Wes Clary Ch 1 fcothe Hunt ngton Just n McG rath Ba nbr dge Pant Valley Dav d Jo fey Netsonv Je Yo k Ma k Shonkwiler Mmford Shane W hams Che sapeake Man Wh tmore Chesapeake Kyle Arnold Lucasv1l e Va ley Bnan Peach Wheelersburg Clay Beeler Ch I cothe Hunt ngton Joe Jaskow ak Frankfort Adena l ogan Crab! ee Luc asv li e Val ey Ryan Soude s M ntord Ty er Suter Wheelersburg Bran Stephenson Wheele sbu B an don Jackson Wheelersburg Na nan Van Meter C ooks le Brandyn Street Ch II cothe Zane T ace Jeff Thornburg hesapeake Ja ed G ham Steubenv lie Cath Cent Chase n Caldwell Lucas M chel Sa ahsv e Shenandoah Ken v s Steubenv lie Ca th Cent Justin Westla I Sugarcreek Garaway Cu t s Merr ck Wood sf eld Mon e Cent Greg M ller Sugarc eek Garaway Aaron Carpenter Old Wash ngton Buckeye T a I Bud H nes Barnesv lie Tyler Graham Woodsf eld Monroe Central Rod1on Potapenko Newcome stown Scott Mad son Barnesv lie Wes Haslam Hann bal R ver Local Chr s JeHe s Wo<Jdsf e d Monme Cent ar Shawn l vely Sarahsv lie Shenandoah Robb e Patte son Old Wash ngton Buckeye Tra11 Zeph Bradford Newcomerstown Kody Babcock W Latayene R dgewood Ryan Dav s Steubenv I e Cath Cent Adam Burge Sugarcreek Garaway Sam Baker 0 d Wash ngton Bu ckeye Tra I Brett Stephens Barnesv lie Bran Keenan Toronto Co y Brandon Newcome sown Wade Wr ght W Lafayette Ridgewood J J Savage Old Wash ngton Buckeye T a Jan Mazgay Sarahsv le Shenandoah Brook C awford F ndlay L berty Benton M chael Ream Bluttton Ben Th el F nd ay L be ty Ben on Jon Spu geon Hamler Patr ck Henry Wade Van S ckle L berty C Jon Hemme garn St Henry El Waltz Spence v lie luke Wentz F ndlay L1berty Benton Just n Sonnenberg Hamle Patr ck Henry Jake Thompson Ashland Crestv ew Isaac Arthu r Hamle Pat ck Henry Ross N ekamp St Henry Ben Botter Hamle Patnck Henry Cody R ce Sherwood Fa rv fkf Jake Delbsant New London Kyle Stewart Rootstown Chad Ra k n Newton Falls Greg Snyder N l1ma S Range Adam Baley Leav nsbu g laBrae PJ Zalesk• Dalton Kendall Wash ngton Lou sv lie Aqu1nas Jace Hartzler Sm thv lie Jorda n Reynolds Cotumb ana Crestv ew Ben Johnston N L ma S Range Dav d Mye ~ Co umb ana Crestv ew lev Le gh M neral A dge M ke We gand Rootstown Dan Stacy New M ddterown Sp ngf eld N ck Yaw Rootstown Andy Walton Columb ana C estJ ew Joe Mar no N L ma S Range Pat Stutz Dalton Tyler H II R ttman B yan Mark e Warren JFK M cah Ha I M neral R dge Tony Da kadak s N L ma S Range John Hayne V enna Mathews And ew Schuler New M ddletown Sp ngf eld Jesse A cha ds A ttman Seth Howard E C nton Ben Spahr New Lebanon D x e M chael Chacksf eld C n H Is Chr s an Acad Tom B shop M dd etown Fenw ck D J Marks Anna Ty Cates A canum Stephen Qu gley A canum M chael Compton C n H !Is Ch stan Acad Josh Lew s W l 1be ty Salem Shawn Patte son E C nton Ty er G ngr ch M cld e1own Fenw ck Wes Thu man Anra Dav d Howa d E Ct nton Casey Romanowsk Andover Pymatun ng Val Slewar Aou ston Ga tes MUs Hawken M ke Zube Independence Ja ret Buckosh Lora1n Clea v ew A ch Bewley Columba Drf!w Senney Rocky Aver l uth W M1ke Wagne r Gates M lls G lmour Tom Armagno Gates M lis G mou W II Fugate Bu on Berksh re B acl Perry Gates M Us G mour Doug F ke ndependence Ken Bev ngton M ddlef e d Card nal Pet e VancerMa as Burton Berksh re Adam Lesko Gates M lis Thursday, December 2, G mour Zac Meade Rocky A1ver Luth W Russell Schroeder Independence Roger Sm th Lorwn Clearv1ew J J Hepp Rocky Aver Luth W Andre Nash Cleve Cent Cath Dan Wellman Gates M1lls G lmou Mark Pel o Rocky Aver Lutll W Steve Alderman Andover Pymatun ng Va Dan B alosky Gates M lis Hawken Kev n Baker M ddtef eld Carc:l nal Bob AVIla Independence Oav d W !hams Ga tes Mills Hawken Sean Maclean Independence Will Chappell Columbia Bob l ocke Gates M Is Hawken Jordan W lcox K rtland Dav1d Imhof Burton Berkshire DIVISION VI First Team OFFENSE Ends-Just n Hepperly McComb 6 2 75 sr Daun Lu1es New Ma amoras Frontier 6 6 210 sr L nemen Derek Moore Newark Cath 6 5 270 s Ma cus Overman New Beman 6 2 242 sr Ere Cumn s Hcksvle 511 290 sr Cl nt Stocke Norwalk St Paul 6 0 280 sr QuarterbacksAnthony Mossburg New Matamoras Front er 6 1 205 sr Er k Cwallnsk Shadys de 6 3 180 sr Je emy Smith Cuyahoga Hts 61 195 s Backs-Ka.,ey Doup Danvlle 6 2 218 sr Robby Jenkms Glouster Trimble 5 11 160 sr Spencer Dye Sandusky St Mary 5 11 190 sr Aaron Men II Leeton a 6 0 240 sr Bandon Grssom Cm Lockland 5 11 180 sr Bla1ne Maag Columbus Grove 6 I 195 sr K eke -Jeremy A dgley Zanesv He Rosecrans 6 4 175 sr DEFENSE L nemen-Anthony Dav s lancaster F sher Cath 5 10 200 sr Andy Dahm Monroev lie 57 170 Jr Joe Amabel• Sebr ng McK nley 6 5 235 sr Lane Crab rea N lew1sburg Tr ad 6 3 280 sr L nebackers-Just n Ho land W llow Wood Symmes Val 5 10 180 sr Bruce Fouts Glouster Tnmble 6 3 245 s D C Walter Malvern 5 11 205 sr N ck Harden McComb 5 11 220 sr T J Mah Monroev lie 5 0 188 sr J m Sands W ndham 6 1 225 sr Todd Marsh Meehan csbu g 6 5 220 sr Backs-Aa on F ythe A chmond Hts 5 11 190 sr Cra g Neal W I ow Wood Symmes V\'11 5 9 155 sr S!ephen G U Pandora G lboa 6 3 2 0 sr Jason Cun ngham Cedarv lie 6 2 180 sr Punler-M chae LaC ox Plymouth 6 2 185 r OffensiiJe player of the year Spencer Dye Sandusky St Mary OefensiiJe pla~ers of the year N ck Harden McComb T J Mah Monroev lie Coach of t he year Sk p Dav s Mar on Ca h John G ahe Un on C ty M ss ss•nawa Val Howard Overman New Bremen Chari e Baste man H cksv lie Second Team OFFENSE Ends-Be n e Agnew Cols Alr cent c 6 0 1 78 soph Dam en Plaugher Dole Hard n Northe n 6 4 225 s Jordan Wright Troy Chr stan 6 1 185 sr L nemen- M ke Harper GlolJster Tr mbl e 6 2 245 s Brandon MIChels New Ph Ia Tusca awas C~mt Cath 6 3 275 1 Ryan Hall day Leeton a 6 2 270 sr Matt Shull Mogadore 6 2 240 sr Matt Corcoran Spr ng Cent Ca lh 6 1 250 sr Ouar e backs-Kyle Pollock Mog aclo e 6 0 190 sr Scott Moye Zanesville Aosec ans 6 2 170 sr Backs-Gory Burcham WI ow Wood Symmes Vat 5 11 60 sr Adam Keck Jackson Milan 5 10 185 sr Chns Mob ey Day Jefferson 6 1 185 sr K cker-Gur E le man New B emen 6 2 221 s DEFENSE l nemen - Matt Hertne Columbus G ove 6 3 190 Jr Jacob W lson Dola Hard n Northern 6 265 Jr Ryan Bumb At11ca Seneca East 6 2 200 sr James E sel H lltop 5 7 165 s Zach Was n ak Norwalk St Pau 6 0 175 sr L nebacke rsSteve Payne Danv tie 6 1 180 sr Broc Hurt Ma 10n Cath 6 2 230 sr Dar en Scarb rough Aeedsv I e Easte rn 6 1 245 sr Matt Gooch E Canton 6 3 185 s And ew L ghtfool Troy Chr stan 5 11 220 sr Shawn Stewart Day Jefferson 6 2 235 sr Backs-Taylo Jasko Co umbus Grove 6 2 175 sr John MeGan Hlcksv te 5 10 55 Jr 8r nden Baum Sandusky St Mary 5 0 170 s Punters--Chns D Cesare Bella re St John 6 2 205 sr Jared C rotto M llersport 6 1 195 sr Special Mention Kevin Thompson Centerburg Mat Butle Danville C h s lacobucc Ma 10n Cath Den el Nuber Centerburg Dan Dam co Mar on Cath Ben Kasson Lancaster F sher Cath ~Bryant Potter Centerburg Ryan l neham Lancaster F sher Cath 8 yan Cunn ng~am Danv11 e Bandon Harris Canal Winchester Word Harvest Pep Mason M1che son Newark Cath Chr s Albanese M ltord Ctr Fairbanks Randy Clouse Danvlle W II Ells Cente burg Greg Phe ps M lfo d C r Fa rbanks M chael Taylo Newark Cath Ben Haaf Portsmouth Notre Dame Josh French Oak H II Zach Shust Glouste T mOle Jake Nease Rae ne Southern Der ek Cremeans WI ow Wood Symmes Val Jon D Jon WI ow Wood Symmes Va Kyle Baley Fr ank n Furnace Green B andon W It ams Sc o ov lie Commun ty East Thomas Wallace Po tsmouth Not e Dame Andy E cess Oak H I Terr y Holbert Glouster Tr mble A cky Henderson Scwlov lie Comm un ly Eas Jason Sampson Waterlo d Ph Perce Aeedsv lie Eastern El Bowl ng W llow Wood Symmes Val Er c Aundqu st Sc1otov lie Commun ty East Te ry Du st Reedsv lie Eastern De ek L skey G ouster Tr mbte Ar hu Henderson Sctotov lie Commun ty East l ou e Schoenle Portsmouth Notre Dame Just n Achee Corn ng M ler C J B ev ns Fan kiln Furnace Green Jared Sampson Waterfo d Ke,n Amsbary Reedsv le Eastern De ek Thompson Wellsv lie Lyle Burkhardt Shadys de Kenny Vaughn Shadys de John Sk nner Bea lsv le Ryan James Malvern M ke McKee Zanesv Ue Rosecrans Marcus Mezger Strasburg Frankl n N1c K dd New Matamoras Front e Mo gan Loyd Bowers on Con o ton Vat Pat St Pre re New Ph Ia Tusca awas Cent Catn Jonathan Gaud o Zanesv le Rosecrans B I Hos e te Strasbu g Frankl n Jason Carter Wei sv le Steve Sk nne Bea.!Jsv lie Jake Amos New Matamoros Front er Kelby Knox Zanesv" e Rosse ans Trevor A nold Zanesv1l e Rosecrans Robert 0 Ha a Beal sv le J mmy Mallor~ Wei sv lale Josh Clark New Ph a Tusca awas Cent Cath Ryan Wackerly Malve rn Danny Reed New Matamo os Front er Heath Greenwood New Matamoras Fronher Johnny BUs Zanesv lie Rosecran s J J Tra na W llesv le B lly Frol n Shadyside Josh Stevens Shadys de B uce G mm Strasburg Frank n Bnan Stem New Ph Ia Tusca awas Ce nt Cath C a g Seibert Stra!burg Frankl n Aaron Ha pe Beallsv lie Tay or Jov c1c Shadys de Cory Ullom Malvern Matt Sm th Edon Derek S tterty Mon oev11e Brady Maag Columbus Grove Luke LIChlens te ger Convoy Crestv ew Paul Mates Bascom Hopewell loudon Cra1g Br ckner Bascom Hopewett loudon Kyle Burl ngame H cksv li e Chari e Peffley H1cksvlle T evor Strohm Norwalk St Paul Er c Hutch son N Batt mo e Clay Chapman Bascom Hopewell l oudon Tyle Paugh Do a Hard•n No the n Nate Head ey H cksv le Patsy C rce I lowellv•l e M ke K e1sm 1 W ndham Jo dal'l Sm th Sebr ng McK nley J P Barco South ngton Cha.Jke David Develhn Berl n C1r Western Aese ve Josh Tw ddy Mogado e Jackson Tay lor W ndham Tyler Stan ey McOonalcJ Sam Ca twr ght E Can on Donald Boyd Leeton a Joe Manolsky McDonald John Rozum Jackson M lton T m Aadd sh Mogado e J1m Baugher South ngton Chalker And ew B llet Leeton a Korey C ew Mogado e Anthony Aura Sou hmgton Chalker Ryan Rongh McDonald Jam1e Kegelmyer Lee1on a Josh Bucker E Canton Sonny Snel Cfn Country Day Zach Gould Meehan csburg W I Thayer C n Coun1ry Day Jake Heabe I n DeGraH Avers de Logan Brown Cov ngton J mmy Ga dne C n Cou t y Day Jerrod Kerr DeGraff A vers1de Robert Harr s Un on Ct y M ss1ss nawa Va Matt Fu ks Cov ng ton Br an Carte DeGraf1 Avers de Todd Pflug C n Lock and B aze Ande son An son a Keesh Edward s C n Country Day Joey Halp n Spr ng Ca th Cent A J Woods S Cha leston SE Bobby Wochel e A chmonc:l Hts Evann Farren Cuyahoga Hts Zack Hr bar Fa rpo t Harbo Hard ng B ac.1 Funk Fa rporl Harbor Ha d ng Jason Oubo s Cuyahoga Hts Just n W lson Cuyahoga Hts Jo W lson Cuyahoga Hts J m SharpP. Newbury Jack Car Ashtabula Sts John & Paul Van Rob son Ashtabu a S s John & Paul Kevin S tg aves R chmond Hts Jam e L u ~as Cuyaho ga Hts Jeff Henf ng R chmond Hts Nate A p Thompson Ledgemont Brad Foo e Cuyahoga Hts E c W lhe m Newbu ry Garrett C ark Thompson edgemont Matt Moskowsk Thompson Ledgemont C nton He n y A chmond Hts Pete DeCapua A chmond Hts John DeCapua A chtnond Hts M ke Ca lk ns Fa rpor Ha bo Ha d ng N ck Hnbar Fa rport HArbor Hard ng Ma k Soldat Cuyahoga Hts Matt M ller Cuyahoga Hts Jeff Tokarczyk Ashtabula Sis John & Paul MAC from Page 81 Moore sa td A lot of people cou nted them out as soon as he declared lor the NFL draft I knew that Mtamt was gomg to be good because they had a lot of great players around Ben Betts completed 62 2 percent of h1s passe' tht s season for 2 951 yards wtth 19 touc hdowns and II lntellepttons Runmng back Luke Clemen s averaged 102 )ards rushmg the last s1x g.unes wh1 le runnmg lor mne TDs Mtamt lookmg to repeat as MAC cham ptons for the ftrst tune 10 th ree decades 1s ranked 13th 111 th e nauon agamst the run and 28th Ill total defense That unn wtll attempt to slow down Moore Toledo's all tune leadmg recetver and quarterba•k Bruce Gradkowsk1 Moore 1s No I m school ht story wnh 212 recepttons 2 610 yards recetvt ng and 22 TD receptions mcludmg a school record II th1s season Gradkowskt 1s ranked seventh 111 the country 111 passmg effll tency and trail s Chip from Page 81 The Bobcat- h1t only 6 ot 28 shots behtnd the arc and .tttempted JUSt four fou l shots makmg three Oh1o State scored 16 po1nt s before Oh1o got tts llrst basket v.hen Lauren Revesv from Page 81 rebounded Ohw State 37 27 and outscored the Buckeyes by 15 po1 nts at the free throw lt ne Tratltng 65 60 wtth le ss than h~e m1n utes remdtmng the Ttgers went on an 8 0 ru n to take a 68 65 lead Wtlh 3 52 lett Roblllson htt two free thro;~ s v. 1th 36 7 seconds rematmng and Clemson went ,lhe.td 74 67 The T1gers made 8 of 10 E-mail us your local sports news: sports@mydailysentinel.com· Third from Page 81 match up by a mmor dec1 51011 Kenn y Caud1 ll (RVHS) deteated Dakota Arms (MHS ) With a tec hmcal fall und Damel Ours (GAHS) by p1nfa ll 111 th e 145-pound we tght class Arms pmned Ou rs 111 the other match Nathan Mollohan won the 160-pound dtvl ston with two p1ns over Bert Hutfteld ( MHS J un d Ca leb Fooce (0A HS J Fooce pmned Hatlleld to clu1m second wtth1n the we1ght class Semak1 Corf1us was the tma l R,11der to go unblem· 1shed on the eve nmg Win· n111g the heavywe 1ght cl ass w1th pmt.llls over Cass idy Wi fl l(]]d (M HS ) and Adam Ju ne> ol Gal lta A•adem~ Jones defeated Willford 111 the other con test For the Blue Devtl s Matt Wt se man clmmed top hon Counti•Uke NoOne Else C.nl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS m:rlbune To Place Your Ad, Offtee 11o~4f' II )ou "ISh, sdcct one ufthdolloumg t RFF accumpan) 1our lrtbute 1 We hold ) ou n our th ou~hh and k ill ll In~: 2 Ma) God cradlr ) ou n H1 arn ' o 1 a 1 II r ' l 3 FllrC\ Cr mt s~d nc\ cr loruottc.:n M \ G (I h )ld 1 l Hts hand Davtd C Andrews 11 th~.: -1 Thank ymtlorthC"vndcrfut d I I \ ' h e<i l ell ' \II iql] he \\ 1\h vou un tl v.c.: lllt.:t:l :t n 5 Thc tl ays "' c~har d 1rrL "ct II r t t n July 10, 1961·Ma.y 5, 1980 Ma.y God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. pal n nf rr "' G1d hcl\c nl v 1!1 1) 6 Ym r( OUTi gC nd hra\ t: P, 'tllm r l l: mJ II 11 till r "'nulc f r ll:<~ u ~ WJihjo and I uJ h ~.:r 7 Though out ol .., ht vou Ill r \cr h~.: n r \ h~.: n d m ntl 8 T h~.: d ay~ ma) om~.: ;.mJ ~ hu IIR 1 r \.\c har~.: I til tl' ' e 1a n IJ Ma) I he l! vht ( I rcll 'h nt: n )OUT c r t~.:rn I 10 M ll) God I; ane I\ u dt: \l u and rn ct \ t lhr Lc-h Jllllll~ II You were r hght n urI fc th t hurn I r~\c.:r tt 1 hr n I" Ma)God sgru.:~,::~~httlt:m~.:r\ u lit t I ~ You tre rn IU th ouc hh ;.md pr 1\t:r r 1111 1 n 1 to IU\!Ill nJ lr r Always m our hearts John and Mona Andrews and lanuly )t: U"IO~t.:lf It m~ tI Ma) 1he l ord blc>' you " nh H k '' llr d~.:rn 1d TO HEMUIBEH YOlR LOVED ONE Jl'i THIS SPECJ<\1 \\A) , SEND $7 00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTlHE Jl'i CL l!DED Fill out th~ form below and drop ofT to The Dailv Sentmel Wtth Fondest Memories Ill Courl St , Pomeroy, OH 45 769 DEADLI'\E FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 l'ionn Please publi sh my tribute tn the special Memory Pugc on Fnd1)-~--------, December 24 r--------------------------Name of deceased-----~--------,.----------RclutlOnshlp to me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Numbc1 nl ,elected vc r'c - - - Dutc of birth_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dute ul pu"IIIIH-------Pnnl your nume h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Addrm - - - - : , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;..___ Phone numhcr·- - - - - - - - - - " Cny- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State----- ZI P - - - - Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SE:\'TINEL L---~---------------------------------~ I GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphtcs 50¢ for small $1 00 for Iorge Display Ads 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion Dally In-Column All Display 12 Noon 2 aualne•• Days Prior To In Next Day • Paper Publication Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays • All ada must be prepaid' POI.ICIES Ohio Velley Publllhln; l'tiMnl" 1he rlghl to edit re ject o cencel eny ed etany I me Errore muet be repor1ed on the first dey of pub icet1on end I Tribun..Sentlnel R-uteter will be eeponelble tor no mo e then the coat of the epace occupied by the e ro and on y the fi at na11rtlon We ehe I not be I 1ble any to.. or expenae thet eeulte trom the publication or omleaion of en advartlaement Correct on wn be made In the frat fiVIIIab e adltton • Bo• number are a way a confidential • Current r•te card appllee • ~II rea eetate edvertleemante are aubte~t to the Feder•! Fa r Houa ng Act ot 1968 Th • ec~epts on y help wanted •da mMtlng EOE etandarde We wll not kn ow ngty accept any edvert • ng in v olaUOfl ol the law """'"'"'I r ~NNOONCEMEr-.T.l Ir Gtv~~WAY Ir______ %~~ ,., KIT & CARLYLE ~., 10 HlH RF~1 ' . Pe ren al Ca ICO and Var ety Abs<Jiute Top Do Jar U S of cats Come See all S ve anc:l Gold Con s Grave b ankets SS $25 I ve needs a good home Prootsets Gold R ngs US wreaths $ 0 I ve rop ng (740) 446 0650 (740)446 Currency M T S Co n Shop Sues G eenh ouse County 2700 151 Second Avenue Rd 30 Racme Oh Gall pOls 74D-446 2842 (740 949 21 15 Los"l >\NIJ 1 \11' 1 0) \II'\ I FOUND ..,, k\ It I .., GtVEA\1~\ r Found Large Golden 110 2 lemale pa t Canad an Ret ever nthe T& Taea . 1 Husky & part Lab pups 8 Tuesday 11 30 (304)675 2246 weeks (740)985 3852 AKC Golden Relr eve r AKC BalCer m x pupp es o g ve away Call (740)379 2639 o (740)379 9201 CPeamfYello.,... Ca 2 yea s old neutered Mo s Cal male 5 years old st o t ha yenow/wh te S amese a years o d declawed shots w t1 he p get neuto ec:l spac:led Need Good Homes ( 740 44 6 Found Fema le puppy black may be Lab 2 3 months old BllJe collar ShaWnee lane a ea (740)441 0569 o (740) 446 0569 Mms ng Rewa d Two adull male German Shepherds w th orange col Iars Black & tan Contact {7 40 }367 7763 :R:__e_ w:_a _d--- - y--o-l d All real eslale advert amg m thiS newspaper s sub1ect !o the Federal Fa Housmg Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 11 Illegal to adver11se any prefe ence I mltalion or HEt.r WANITD race color rehglon sex tam1ha status or na t onat or g n or any Intention to make any such p eterence hm tatJon or discrimination $500 $1 BOO mo/pl $2 400 $5 500 molfl Wo k from you Home o Ottce Internal anal Company needs Superv sors & As s stan s One on One Iran ng Vacat ons www llfeYouDeserve com 1 800 934 260 1 Th1a news paper w II not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate wh ich IS n v1olat on ot the law Our reade rs are hereby Informed that all dwell ngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equa opportunity ba ses 7 11. z. t-A'!ZR.'\ B ackrWh te lema e Boa der 0650 Collemss ng snce 1T 22 n Free Xmas pupp es Borde the PI ny/ Souths cJe area Cot e & Blue Healer m x answers o Ma dd e ch ds An Excel ent way 10 earn mone y The New Avon eady o Ch st na s pet 304 576 3232 Call Ma yn 304 882 2645 (304 )458 1860 r _ ~A.VIHJ roRt\ 4x4 s For Sate.................... 725 Announcement ................. 030 Anttques 530 Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market:........... ....... 080 Auto Parts & Accessortes 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos for Sale 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale 750 Building Supphes 550 Business and Bulldmgs 340 Business Opportunity ............................. ..... 21 0 Business Trammg 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Campmg Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 01 0 Child/Elderly Care I 90 Electrtcai/Refrlgerallon 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms tor Rent 430 Farms for Sate 330 For Leese 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Frullo & Vegetebles 580 Furnished Rooms 450 Genersl Hauling 850 Glveeway 040 Hoppy Ado 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help wanted 110 Home Improvements 810 Homee for Sale 310 Houaehotd Gooda 510 HOUiel for Rent 410 In Memorlsm 020 tnourance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Llveotock 830 Loot end Found 060 Loto & Acreage 350 Mtoceltaneouo 170 Mlocolteneouo Merchandlae 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homn tor Rent 420 Mobllo Hom eo tor Sate 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcyct.. & 4 Whoolera 740 Muolcat tnatrumento 570 Peroonalo 005 Polo lor Sale 560 Plumbing & Healing 820 Profeaelonal Sorvlcet 230 Redia TV & CB Repair 160 Real Eolate Wanted 360 Schoolo lnatruclton 150 Seed Plant & Fertilizer 650 Sttuetlono Wanted I 20 Space lor Rent 460 Sporting Goode 520 SUV e for Sale 720 Trucko tor Sate 715 Uphototery 870 vone For Sole 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy Farm Suppltea 620 Wenlod To Do 180 Wanted Ia Rent 470 Ytrd Sale Galltpolta 072 Yard Sate Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sate Pt Pteaaant 076 W~t~ © 2004 by NEA Inc Part t me Gene a Cleaners nee elect n the Ga po s a ea C ea backg ound and Orug est requ eel If nter es ed ca I to I f ee 1 866 238 6203 EOE CUST SVC REP NEEDED' Work F om Home 800 210 4689 5500 S 1 500 Mon h Pa 1 t me $2 000 $8 000 Montn Ful t me POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT bed oom hOuse M ddleport S425 00 pus depos t No ns de pets (740)992 3194 eave message Condo 3 bdrm 2 baJns w basement V ew ol ver Cnt IVC S 00 mo Gall pols Fe ry 740)445 3481 House to ent 3 bedroom Ava abe now Pat ot v age (740)379 2540 HOM Is FOR SAl.} PARTTIME INSTRUCTORS SC HOOL OF EDUCATION The Unve s ty ol R o G an De nv tes app hcat ons lor part me non tenu e track faculty pos 1 ons m the School~ ol Ed ucat on lor Spr ng Sames e 2004 OS 1987 Schultz 2 bedroom 2 oath t4x70 $8 000 must erences ?am 10pm be nove (740)696 0757 H gh Schoo Jun ors Sen o s and Pro SP.rv ce you can I II vacant pas t ons n Ihe West V rg n a A my Nat anal Guard If you a e bet. n the ages ot 7 35 or have p or n I ta y sa v ce you won 1 want to pass h s up For Opportun t es •n your a ea call 304 67::; 5837 0°o Down Paym ent and 1 na nc ng ave Iable w th approved creel t Average cred t qual I es you If down payment has kep you from buy ng th s s you chance 10 ow you own home If you have a down payment but wou d 1ke to conserve t we olfe ow down paymenl Snow blade tor Whee Horse pro g ams also G eat nte Tractor $250 00 (740)992 est rates Local company 3739 Mo !gage Locate s (740)992 7321 W\NTEil To Do 2 story 4 bedroom 1 bath CIA de ached 2 ca garage acre ural wate Geo ges Portable Sawm II 3/4 don t hau your ogs o the Located n Sa em Center Me gs Coun ty Phone m II Just cat 304 675 1957 (740) 384 3955 Se ous Wante d to care fo a derly pe son n heir hOme 5 days a veek I om 8 OOpm Sunday unit 12 OOpm on Townsh p close to schools.. F day w go to West 5 129 acres Owne wa nts oHe (740)446 7377 V rg n a (740)388 9783 11\\\(1\1 12' o BustN~:'iS Ot"I'OKI\JNI'l'Y Conven ence Grocery store business to sale Inc udes bu ld ng 2 acres of land and a equ pment Excillent opportun ty to be your own boss Located n Oa llpohs Fe ry a ea Fo more nfo and pric e cal Bobby Muncy Prudent a Buncn Realtors 1740)367 0299 "' "' pH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommends the. lvou do bus ness w th peo le you ~now and NOT I send mo ney th ro ugh th ma 1 untl you have lnveat ated the orterino . i PRoiU....lONAt SER\1G:~ t:J OIRECTV Up to 12 Months Fret P og amm ng 30 Chonnels plus Fr11 Equ pment F ...1 Profess ont' nsta at on up to 4 Ao<Jms Fr•• Ca t 800 523 7556 fo deta s 519 Chandle Dr 4 Bedrooms 1 1 2 bath ca (304)675 4456 0 (304)675 3381 AHENfiON! GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR RE F NANCE YOUR HOME FREE APPROVED HOME LOANS NEW PURC HASES/ REF NANCES SO DOWN $0 DOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS UNITED SECURITV MORTQAQE 1 eoo 37CI-49e5 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U S VETERANS MB 528 3 1995 Claylo n Double cle 52X24 3br Gafl po s R o G ande OR No 2ba th Total Elect c 15x22 LA he atpump smo~ ng no ndoo pels {304 )675 2907 after 5pm $500 mth ncludes wate Fo sale or rent 2 bedroom (740)3 79 9465 mob le homes sta t g at Supe c ean 3bd 2ba $270 pe mon h Ca 740 20m n o Gall pol s A o :99::2:..:2:_1::6:..:7_ _ _ _ __ G anae a ge p vate back ya d No smok ng no ndoo bed oom sel up n Count y pets $400 n I nc udes Hones $6 995 00 Move n v.ater (740)379 -9465 today Ca I -40)992 2167 or 1420 1\ II 1 Hom:' (740)385 4019 mu RF ~ t Make 2 payments move n 4 yea s on note {304)736 4x 70 mob e home 2 bed 3409 oon 2 bath stove ref ge w loll 1 G ande Sto11e et gerato fu n shed washer 1 ash S2 75 mon h pus depos t 401388 8371 3 oorr ana batll dONn sasautles pad 46 01 ve S ee S450 (740)446 3945 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS D ve I om S344 to S442 Walk 10 shop & mcv es Ca I 740 446 2568 Equa CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO & AFFOROAB LE Townhouse apa tments and o s T18 houses FOR RENT Ca 740)441 1111 G acous vng 1 J.nd2 :Jed room apa nents at J age Manor ana A ve s oe Apa tmen s n 0M cld epa F om 5295 $444 Cal 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oopo tun t es New Oakwood mega store by leatu ng Homes Oakwood Fleetwood & G les One stop shopp ng on ly a Oakwood Homes of Barboursv lie WV (304)736 3409 ator Excellen cond ton Must have ele ences :l m nutes from town 5450 mon h $450 depos t (740)446 6565 SAVE SAVE SAVE N ce 2 BR apt Centena y Ad wa e 1 ash pad lu n shed k tchen 2 bed oom mob e home n M dd epo t $300 pe month was re drye hOOkup f'IO pets depos t rele ences 5300 aepos 1 years ease equ ed 5375 mon h no pets 740 992 5039 (740)446 9442 2 Bed oom 1411 10 $400 mo $400 oepo s 1 No One bed oorr: ga raQe e. pa Pets 6 month ease ment k tch en fu n shea Add son P ke (740l 367 $400 17401992 3823 Stock modes a old p ces 200 5 models ar v ng Now Coles Mob te Hares 15266 US 50 Eas Athe ns Oh o 4570 (740)592 1972 Whe e You Get You Money s Worth • Cattle Fa m 550 acres Rt 62 Po n P easa nt Lew s Farm 3 Houses lOts 01 Water Paalure & Hay $1 500 aces Some Owner Finane nc (304)776 5656 ]304)552 8919 t 2 bed oom app 0 m les so Ql Gall po s S350 ref depos t no pets (740)256 6507 7762 (740)367 7272 ---'--'-----2 l:led oom olc1er rnob e home SR 160 1 cagarage stove efr gerato $275 month pus depos (.7_4_0:_13:__8_8.,:8_3_71_ _ _ __ - lm~& ACIIJlA( Large 2 bedroom apl untur n shed a ut It es pa d SSOO month $250 depos Ca I (7 40)446 1637 or eve n ng \740)446 46 6 afte 5pm P eesant Va ll e~ Apa rtmenl A e no..... tM ng App cal ons lor 2BR 38R & 4BR Appl cat on s a e t a~o;e n Monday r u F oay from 900AM4PM Otfce s Located al 51 Eve g een Dr ve Po Peasant W\ P~on e NoA 304 675 5806 nf E HO E Ta a Townhouse Apa tments Ve y Spac ous 2 Bearooms 2 F oors CA 1 2 Ba h Newly Ca peted Arfu Poo & Baby Pool Pa o S a 1 $385 Mo No 20r gas ruJet t a e Pe s Lease P vs St:~cu t)Depds 1 Req u ed Days $335 mth ncludes 140 446 348 Even ngs wa e t ash S200 depos 740 367 0502 on Sl A 2 8 (740\256 6769 B 5 a Hanna T ace Road Genwood $14000 one month w!ter ncluded hal a ot Tycoon Lake bedrooms 2 bathrooms a $7 500 (740 24 7 1100 0 ce l 304 532 6271 IH'\1\1 ' Sy acuee 3 bedroom 1 1 2 o~~ Down Payment and bath on ... ac es CH&A I nanc nQ eva abe "" 111 basement ga age $70 000 app o11ed c edt Ave age nagotab e (740)992 0167 c edt quail es you do..., r> payment nas ~ept yov f Or" TELEMARKETERS NEED buy ng h s s yo chnnce on ED No Experience OK $7 10 own you own home 9 Pe Hou Easy Work 1 yo~,. have a dowf'l payme "'' 888 974 JOBS but wou d ke to conse ve t Jewelry Repa r Buy Se ll "e ol1e ow aown paymen 150 GoiO D amends programs a so Great nte Slll<JOL~ Gemstones Appra sa s es ales Loca comcany INS 1111 t 110N Gem Test ng G aduate Mortgag'e Loca o s Gemo og st Jewe le (140)992 7 32 Gal llpolla Career College (740)645 6365 o• (7401446 [Ca ears Close To Home) 3080 Ca 1Today 740 446 4367 2 bedroom off SA 160 BOO 214 0452 S ove rei ge ator newly TURNED DOWN ON www g~ po;JI.e • eerco l.ege cono emode led on a ac es SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Shop !" ~~ ad ed Me mbe .l. cc IICI g S375 month Oh.Js depos 1 No Fee Unless We W n Cou c o rldepe lden Co ll'iJU Classlfleds 1 ]740]388 83' 582 334o 1 888 Md Scn:ms 2 ~B SAVINGS HJN Rt~l AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood A chwood Spac ous 3bd 2ba 20m n to (Oh o Loans Onl}) For sale Com I rtlld/ 4 lols & t houae below app e sed va ue at 141 0 Lewis St ~~ Plea 304 548 681 a after 5 pm AP\KI'\I~ ~T' 1440 1 and 2 oe d oom apa 3 bed oom Pomeroy S400 ments fu n shed and un u n shed secu y depos t pe month p us depos eou ed o pets 7 40 992 740)992 0175 22 8 MISCEI LANEOUS Posl r g Da e Nov embe 2~ 2004 AesJ,:ons b t es of these past ons nclude bUt are not Can e s now accepl ng I m ted to teach ng Sc ence esu nes fo the pos 1on of Methods Ea ly Ch dhood at D ector of Soc e Se v ces the Me gs Branch Art n the The qua I ed cend date must be a LSW oossess ng Early Ch ldllOod Curr cu um n V nton County and st ong verbal and wr !len Tecnno OQY Melhods and commu n cat on sk lis Read ng at the Rio Granae Med ca d Med care and Campus MDS knowledge Lon~ term ca e experience pre A MeJ&r s dBQree s pre !erred but no! equlred !erred Must have at least Qual !led candidate s may th ee yea s of teach ng send es umes to Charla Brown McGu re AN LNHA expe ence n a related t eld Adm in !lrator 333 Page Applica tions w I be accept St eet Middlepor t Ohio ed untl poatons a e flied 45760 EOE A I appl cants muet subm t a etter of nte est and resume Nttd Caah tor nclud ng the names of th ee Chrtatmae? You can earn up to SB hou r references o by calling on behalf of Ms Phyllis Mason SPHA ma]o Pollical ancl Non D acto ol Human P of I Organ zat ons We also offer pa d t s n ng Resources PO Bo)( 500 and pa d no Clays Un 'llerslty ol A o 0 ande Cal today 1 877 4&3 &247 ut 2454 R o G a 1de OH 45674 Fax 740 245 4909 e ma I pm asone»r o edu Now h r ng Ful and Pan EEO All matlve Act on t me past ons McCiu es Emp {ffer Aestau ants n Mc Arthur Gall pv s 8r'ld M Cld epa Un vers ty ol A o Granda App y betwee n 10 and and Ao G ande 10 Sam Monday th u Communi y Co llege Satu day FMDN 3 s 011e el ge ato HI II ISI\11 170 10 NOW HIR NG A lead ng p ovda to ndvduals wth me n a etardat on and Oeve opmentat d sab It es s ook nQ fo a AN Superv so n Chesapeake OH Pease ca Dorothy Ha per at (740)446 7148 lo moe nfo mat on o fa.~~ resume to (740)446 39 87 An Equal Oppo tun ty Emp aye • www com1t:S com IIIII' \\ \VIH) LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Ove brook Rehab I at on 3 Bed oom House n Pa r o For rent Two bedroom tu No Pet s Rele ences nshedtale Wate spad Req u ed (740)446 0761 no pels $350 mon h S200 depos (7 40 4?1 3 bed oom house f'l 0829 Pome oy depos t & reler ences requ ed 10 an mals N ce 3 bedroom 2 Oath (740)949 7004 heat pump (740\256-9197 Momu 110 Hepl wan ted Expe enced auto tr mme o au o up hoi stery and co ve t be top shop Great wo k. ng cond t ons compe t ve pay bene Its Mal resume wth wok ng expe ence and re a ed nformat on to A vers de Auto Upho ste y at 38841 S a e Rou te 7 Newport Oh o 45768 \1utMt E Ho\IES lwrtght@lc net _ CLASSIFIED INDEX ~erses belou to Oearllf;,~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS On Frtday December 24 we wtll publish a spec1al page devoted to lhose who are gone but not forgotten They wtll be s1mtlar to the sample below Register Sentinel 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To 992-2157 Stand ng mbe and logs 2 ac es o n ore 740)596 Mos tly Basse 5933 Cal 888 202 4 56 requ ed t ave both short female 3 months ot age and <Jng du at on Good MS Btacl'l)tan n colo Ve y Excel MS Word a d math I endly Call (740) 446 4254 skllsamust Jobtanngwll a!1e 5pm or (7 40)44 6 0205 be p ov ded Fax esume to days (6 4)7 16 2272 We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. WeCov·~_, Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Golden Ret r eve m x male approx 2 yrs very lovab e needs oom o un (740 )985 357 1 14 We ~rntlt h ~ neo;sal!c wtth ors m the 112 pound d1>1 The lone Marauclet to go SIOn Wtth 3 p1n fal l Wi ll 0\Cl unbea ten on the cven1n g Ash ley Samar ol Mctgs md v.as Matt Imboden who a maJOr deC ISIOil VIC!Ol y v.on the 140 pound dt\ISton over the hosts Jesse by p111nmg Cha se Davts of Le vacy Levacy pmned Rtver Valley and recordmg Samar tn the fma l match a medtcal default wm O\er Joe Davt s won the 152 Gallla Academy s Heath pound we1ght class by ptn Patnck Dav1s defeatij_d Joe mng BW Smallwood Pednck (GA HS ) In the (Me1gs) and cla1med a other contest maJonty deC ISIOn over the Two we1ght classes 125 Ra1ders Zane Schoonover and 171 ended 111 a tte Seth Smallwood p1nned Lucas ( RVHS) Au stin Schoonover 111 thetr contest Wtllford (MHS) a nd Jeff Bose won the I R9 Andrew Rose (GAHS) each pound dlVlsJOn lor GAHS fm1 shed 1·1 on the evelllng With pm s over Shaw n Day 1n the smul ler dtvtsiOn, (MHS) and Jesse Thompson wht le Derrtck Smtth of RVH S Day p1nned ( RVH S) und J ustm Thompson m their heud·to· Saunders (GAHS) were head matchup each 1-1 1n the b1gger Du stin W1nters wus the we1ght class Nathan Becker f1nal Blue Dcvtl to go unde · (MHS ) won ht s match wuh feuted on the eve.n1ng Smith by dl squallftcutlon, claiming w1ns over Bobh y but was unable to continue Stone (M HS) ,tnd Josh Eddy on the e'cnlng Th¢ result (RVHS J 111 the 215- pound netted Saundets a forfe it wetg ht clas s Both v1ctones VICtory were by p1nfall Eddy Wednesday s tn meet was ptnned Stone 111 the f1n al the season ope ner tor all match of the dtVI SIOn three \Chools CLASSIFIEO. made a JUlllpet ,,I most SIX mmutes mto the hrst ha lf The Bttckeyes scored the next I0 pmnt s to take a 26 2 le.td Je sstca Davenport M1chelle Munoz Beth Howe and Stcphame Bl,mton each scored I 2 pomts .md C.mdace Dark had I I tor the BU(:ke)es C1ara lgleh.trt Andred Johnson and Knstwn Ktr kpatnck each scored stx po1nts tor Ohto from the ltne 111 the ll nal m1nutc Clemson d o,ed th e fnst hIll v.tth" 10 I run to cut Ohto St ne ' ledd to :l6 b I don t know wh,tt the lll\V. er IS n ght nov. We re not do1n g the ltttlc thmgs ltke block oub We te tu1n1ng the b.tll 01e1 111 tra nsitiOn But we h<11 c to con tmue ll> bu dd Oh1o St 1te co tch Th 1d Matt 1 satd The Bu ckeyes don t pl,ly ,,g,un unul Dec II when th e) t tke on P01 tlt nd St 11c 111 Columbus I th1 nk 10 city' ot t v. ill help us I ho pe we can contmu e to line tunc thts thmg M Ht I Sd td The Daily Sentmel • Page 83 UCrlbune - Sentinel - l\ only one quarterback wtth a 70 5 comple uon percent.1ge He thtcw 23 TDs and seven tnterceptwn' tlus seaso n The Ro•kets are playmg for the MAC mle lor the llfth tune 111 e1ght yean. md after lostng three of those games ut Marsh.tll they re thankful to play Mtam1 tn the MulOt Cit) • It 's JUSt neat that there' no home fteld advantage for either team Gradkov. sk1 satd The wtnncr of the Mt.tllll Toledo game wtll return to Ford Ft eld to f,1ce Conncdllut on Dec 27 111 the Motm Cit) Bov. I The loser of the title game md Northern IIIJllOI\ wtll he,td to enher the Independence Bowl 01 th e Sthcon Valle\ Classtc Bowlmg Green Jlre,tdy ts set to pl 1' Memph1 s 111 the GMAC bowl mel Marshall has accepted an oiler to pi 11 Cmcmnaum the Fott Worth Bow l Akron a s1xth bowl eltgtble team could land m 1 postseason game The MAC h,ts sent two teams to bow l> tour 111nes tnclu d1ng the last three year' In past years thet e s been some out standtng teams snun g ,tt home after the season ' Toledo coach Tom Amstutz sa1d \\'\(Jt '\(I \II \I S Clemson www mydailysentlnel com Thursday, December 2, 2004 2004 aoa tme.,t ca EHO Clear 3 bed o<Jm n the county Ca (?40)256 6574 Fo Ref'! Sale 3 bedroom ~10 HtR SHIOlll 11 2 oatn moo e home All G!Xll:l' e ect c wt~ a 5425 00 mon!hly Rete ences and arge sofa E11ce M cond depos 1 reau ed on Mov ng m4s1 se Ca Raven swooa a ea 74 0)44 5518 740 247 0402 T'1ompso ns Apo a.., e 8. Repa 675 73 88 Fa sa e Fo ent 2 and 3 bed oom e cona 1 oned au om at c rnob e "~OfTles sta t 1g at .,ashe s & dryers relr ge a $26 0 00 pe month Ca o s gas and e ect c 740 992 2167 anges a cond tone s and \Ill no~ washe s w do epa s Of/ -e )p branas n '"lome shop c at you Mme 200~ �• www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel , Thursday, December 2, 2004 Thursday, December 2, 2004 Real E1tate e tt. Chrietmas tree, decorat· ed, $75; Creek Willow designs, $15 each : Christmas wreaths, $~ 0 each; cordless sweepers. $100; hide-a-bed oouch, S65 , assorted chairs, S5 each; lamps, $10 each: pictures, $7-$12 each ; assorted sweaters .25c-.50c each: purses. SJ each ; P R 0 - Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street (740)446·7398 Three story strUCture Appliance owned applicanes at $75 & up all understarting warranty, we do service work on all Models (304)675- ~~~and \ I Bake Sale December 4 at Dorcas Church at 9 a.m. please Contad Bill Barker, Pleasant Vllley Hospital Co.<ponlte Development. (304)675-4340, Ext. 1381 . MISCEllANEOUS MER~E Ii PETs FOR SALE I r16 II{\ \"'l'l )I( I \I If 1\ I Amos Clifton Masonic Lodge 23 will hold a special meeting December 4th at 7 pm with work in the Fellow Craft Degree FORSALE Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark NEW AND USED STEEL Full bloodied Pit Bull pup- · - - - - - - - · Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. Steer Beams, Ptpe Rebar ptes lor sale. $200.00 each (740)446-7444 1-877·830· For Concrete. Angle. No papers. Parents are on $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Premises. Call (740)447- Jeep's, Eel. Pollee financing, 90 days same as Grating For Drains, 2715 Wtll hold until Impounds! Cars from $500 cash . Visa/ Master Card . Driveways & Wal~ways . L&L Christmas. lor listin~:~s 800-391·5227 Scrap Me'tals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Full Stock Boston Terrier Used Furniture Store. 130 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed pups · Father AKC • Mother Bulaville Pike. Appliances. Thu,sday, Saturday & Full Stock. Shots & Wormed, $t50 · (740)389 · 9743 dressers, twin, lull , queen, Sunday. (740)446-7300 king mattresses. dressers, . Gre'"at Dane puppies. Full couches. dinettes, recliners. Not1ce 17 Church Pews, $30 blooded. Ready to go grave monuments, much each and much other December 9. ~740)379more. (740)446-4782 antiques & Modern _ 2282 Gallipolis OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M· Furniture. 202 Joan Place, ::.::::.__ _ _ _ __ S) New Haven. WV Pure bred Border Collie pups. Imported bloodlines, Pole Barn 30x50~~;10FT working parenls, 1 shots & $6795. includes Paintecl wormed . Call (740)379Meta, Plans, Instruction 911 0 Buy or sell. Riverine Boo . Slider, Free Delivery Schnauzers miniature pup· AntiQues. 1124 East Main(.9_3{-:...5-59_·B_3_8_s_ _ __ pies, black. salt/pepper. M & on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- ill Lifeslyier E~~;panse F; Sheltie pups, 2 males, 992·2526. Russ Moore, 750, used very little, 9)(Cel· Tncolor, ready Dec. 13th; owner. lent condition, new cost Pomeranian pup, female . MISCEllANEOUS $599, will sell lor $100 ca ll black, all $400 each, AKC, ___ MERCHANDISE . for details (304) 675·5286 shots & vet/, \740)696· 1085. BUILDING 2003 Computer w1th CD SUPI'LII-~ White Mcytase. non-shed· Burner, DVO Player, Lw--tiiiiiiiitiliiiO.._.J d1 ng. aflerg~_n free . AKC reg· Monitor. Printer ~ and 1stered. 3 lemales, 2 males. Block. brick. sewer p1 pes. Speakers. $200 Call w1ndows, ~nte ls , etc. Claucle Will be ready the week of (740)709·1S99 $1,200 lor Winters , R10 Grande, OH Christmas. 50 Gal Nat. Hot Water Tank· ~C~a;;.ll.:,;74::;0;:·2;:45:;;·~5:,:t2;.:t;. . -....., female, 51.000 male. Call after 6pm (740)446·7233 or nbew $$1 1 s.Rs· Shcow;:_,r Stall PETs leave message . ase 75 . uger a1 u1ne 44 •·oRS.<\U: Magnum , . $100, 2 ... Gun ___ 70 MUSICAL Cases 1. Maple w/ sliding INSJ'RUMENTI; 1 male AKC Min1 ature glass, 6 guns. 1 Pine w/glass door, a guns. 3 Plnchers, black/tan, 8 weeks Black/rust . $250 1993 Martin D1 Guitar. 1984 Piece Living Room Suite, old. Fender Strat, U.S. made, Sage. Off White & Mauve (7401399·8 t 24 $80 Ph 740 446 It 58 $950, 93 Ford Taurus GL. 2 female AKC Beagle pup$995, call (304}675-1 458 I \In I \t 1'1' 1 II·.., pies. 10 weeks old , see at S. II\ 1\IOl 1\ Firewood 4 sale. Seasoned 1473 Hannan Trace Road or "r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;~ call (740)379·9063 No delivered. (740)446·6637. Sunday Sales. LIV~TOl.'K Free-Arm Singer Sewing Machine. Built-In 4 Step 3 AKC BeagleS for sale. Decorative good hunting stock:, InQuire 4 miniature Donkey 's. 2 Butl()nholer. Stitching and Accessories. at Watterson's Grocery babies Make good Asking 5200. (740)446· Christmas 91 ft. Phone AKC Golden Aetnever pup1215 pies. Call (740)256·1686 or 740)446-1158. ~ HAY & (740)645-2793 . o u acory ue GRAIN Holiday Sale! AKC Golden Retrieve r pup· op quality, warranties, pies. Ready 12/04)04. ilion. WV. Flea Marke $250.00 each. Will hoi(':! lor Ground Ear Corn your sack's (304)675·2443 after action C. Saturdays an Christmas . (740 }992-7557 5:00pm unda s. 606'615-0778 AKC Siberian Hus~y pups. JET blue eyes. calm . Intelligent. Aouncl bale hay last yr. $5 . AERATION MOTORS $250-$300, price depends, 2nd cut !his yr. $16. Phone Aepa1red, New & Rebuilt In some cheaper. (740)446- (740)446·7767. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 8627 800·537-9528. AKC St . Bernard puppies Power King tractor with ready 12·19-04, 6 females. hydraulics. mower. snow Call (740) 44 1·9000, blade and plow. new 16 HP Lennox Natural Gas Fire (740)256-1090. or (740)645· Kholer motor $1,500.00 Place. Glass on 3 sides 6746 (740)992·1493 New logs still rapped, .New - - - - - - - cost S2700, sell tor $400 or Beautiful Sh1h-Tzu CKC regtrade for LP Fireplace or istered, ready Jan. B/2005, Wood add on furnace . taking deposit for Christmas! (740)388·9743 Call (740)992-1050 $325.00 Drive· a· little save alot. r r I r i EXT 3901 -------1979 Cadillac Deville, $650; 1995 Dodge Caravan. $750. (740)24S·S812. Grand Call Gallia County Fairgrunds Jackson Pike Gallipolis COOIIItlln'OIS 118 IICIIIDN PIKE (740)44NID8 TRUCK~ VANS mRSAu: FoR SAtE t992 Silverado shortbed. loaded, $4,000: 1989 Sil\lerado e)(tended cab. loaded, $4.600: 1998 Olds 88, needs motor work: , loaded, $2.200 . Phone evening (740)682-7512. 2003 Chevy Express Cargo Van 3/4 ton , 2500 series with side doors. 373 Vorte)( engine. air. cruise. ti lt 44,000 miles . 516.500 (740)446·9585 or (740)446· 7724 . 1999 Mazda Miata, 41.000 2004 Dodge Dakota V8 , mileis, five speed. ps. pb, 6,500 miles, crew cab , $22,500. 2004 : Ford (740)992·699,1 Mustang $14.500 4x4 's, 99 S-10 Blazer. nice (740)256-9197 $5,500: 97 Jeep Grand CheroKee, $4,000; 94 Jeep 9t Chevy S-10. $1.500 Grand Cherokee, $2,800; 96 (740)256·6507. Dodge Dakota, 4x4.•$3,500: Ford F-150 XL Pick up 2003 95 Chev PU, 4x4, $3,600; under warranty, 6.800 miles. 97 Ranger, 2WD, auto, P.S , P B , A.C. (740)446· $2,200: 98 Dodge Dakota. 9287. ex . cab, sharp! $4,195; 00 2004 Chevy E)(press Cargo Van 3/4 ton 2500 series with side cloors . Air, cruise , till. 9.200 miles $21 .500 (740)446·9565 or (740)446· 7724 Do~eCaravan, $3.000; 98 For Windstar. $2,200: 98 Pont. onn. $2,695; 93 Ford Crown ic. nice, $1.800; 93 Buick Lesabre, $1.400: 95 Chev. Lumina. $1 ,200; 96 Dodge work van , $800. B & D Auto Sales Hwy t60 N. (740)446·686S 87 Dodge pick: up $650.00 (740)992·, 493 Mitsubishi Lancer, rebuilt, 40.000 miles. auto. $5.200 OBO (740)256·1616 or (740)2S6·6200. ThiJCKS . t'OR SAJ..E r If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon beloW' and drop off or mail it 'With a copy of your photo ID. ~allipolb~ •ailp QI::rtbune NOW OPEN Poinsettias. All Siles A\'uilahle. f725 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'd0' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM ' Licensed in BISSELL 4WHEELER~ 1999 Harley Heritage Sprmger FLSTS , 11 .200 miles. red. 9Mcellen1 condi· lion with extras. $16.000 Home~ liNDA'S PAINTING 740-992-7599 Birthday parties- Family '";;n~'""'~ Festivals - Business promotions etc. Comedy Magic- Skits- Gospel illusions Balloons & Face painting -- 4x4 FoRSAU: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fu r· 1997 F-150 4x4 , Extended nished Established 1975. Cab. Excellent Condilion . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· (740)367·7762 or (740)367- 0870, Rogers Bas~men1 Waterproofing 7272. -------2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Z71 Off Road 1500, V-8 , automatic. 1ess than 3.ooo SHOP CLASSIFIEDS m~•le;s~-~(7~4;0;)3~79;·;63~4~9llll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I THE BORN LOSER '~ l'i'\ 1·,\=IZI'\\D WE:'RE:. GOII'\G \0 · 1-\~1/E TO R£.)E.C.\ '(OUR ~ LON>~ : Al'PLICI.,JION, MR.Tf\Oi:AAWLL ""''<QU JUST f.\1>.,1/t. \00 IN-N'< OU~IN>IC>It-IG G/>-,\101'1~ C.RE.C>I I ~ oe,u- FOK ()()IZ :'>IA!I.\:>~0:) I r ..., N 011-\t..R WORDS, TI-\E:. OOL'i W~'< TO Q\)~LIF'i fORI'.LOm \:}TO ! i'IOT ~tEO 01'\E ! r.-=11 IMPORTS Athens Self-Storage" 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Oiler's Deer Shop "Y.., ltt l{".,,, fll we rc'h;Qt",,,J Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 7-l0-992-70 13 ur 740-992-5553 Rt.•stucl..ir'9 In IC' .\lodel ·So hB,lJl' and Aftl•r lltJ rkf>t /'b rls Set" Brent or Bria11 Whaley M-Fri g 30-5:00 HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue Middleport, OH (740) 992·7533 course. ~ - hoi Q-1Q-9). He wants you to cover. . In the ol m some quarters, a iack was kno s a knave, tor which a dictionary definition is "a false, deceitful lei- Marino 23 Aladdin's servant 24 Song of joy 25 Climber's challenge 27 Kickback 29 Goes to low beam 30 JFK posting 32 Gist 34 Form 1040 info 37 Sharp matter 11 Barracks off. 12 Ms. Lauder 16 No manor which 18 Play il by20 View from Giza 21 Deep blac.k 22 Rather and feature 48 Revival shout 49 Shriveled from hee1 so Miner's need 51 LP speed 52 Caught ya ! 53 Taro dish 54 Delhi address corner 36 Makolracks 41 Fooled 43 Following 45 Lee's soldiers 47 Chalet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebOty Cipher cryplograms are crealed 1rom QOOIB~oos by lamoos ~ople pas11111d prt~r,l E&:h letter II', the cipher slaMs 1or an.:Jt, er Toc!ay 's.clue: U equals W "ARV PJL CPZT · NGPJL TZTJ FW GR GPBT VH WRX ARV 'X T PMGFRJ ARVXNTKW , NFGGFJE .>6C;.- ;.r PEANUTS ' .I '(ES. MAAM . llER? SUNSHINE CLUB 00 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·44"6-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings f~if'®W~~;cl MCXFNGRHCTX XTTZT AVAILABI.£ T~~~;~;~T S©"R4U~-~ttf~· Reorrcnge lttlerl 0 fovr Krombltd of !he low to form four words. E N A A MI W0 R E N l' I" I I r -------,, CUNHH "Have vou ever nc t1 ced ' a friend asked . "thai people say I=_: IIII . s 'It's JUS I a game.' when t h~y 2i e i--t,-·..,...,H,~l~~:-;,L:._P..,,. .-1, ~ ·c-o~:,,~~: .,, ''"'', _ f3 . _ . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Scorch - Plaza- Irony. Vrctun- HIS ARLO & JANIS WHOKIJO~ HOW 1HlY'LL. u~ fK,.,i I!JfOR/o\ATIOkl' IL 740-992-16'11 Stop & Compare thort 111ae 1nd bound 10 rul'l out SOUP TO NUTZ WE MtQMT M-1'- MIJDCU 11>o£!\;eR - """""'" l 2 - '- oo CA." Our son closed a photo album and mused lhal ·A tounsl is someone who travels thousands of m:les t~ be pholographed standing beside HIS CAR ." I 'lb.l- ITG£1T ~ ooo•• d bv /r!I,., Q m !he m•u 1n ; wo•-:'! ..Ol' dcve lcp from )leo Nc J ~ e lcw J'f? IN1 N 1JMBf:HO HTTfPS 1 i~.J TH[ J[ ~QUA~ES , All C¥\Y ? 1HE.Y LEAD Co!.D OUT A.T" NIGI<T"""' GAM I WOfd~ b&· f • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling wou Editlll lly CLAY I . P'OUlN I ROBERT BISSEll COIISTIIDnON 01x lei 2004 bv NEA.Inc. t2·2 I Locust, Oak :11aple $45 Delivered llill Slack 740-992·2269 . p UCTTKMCPFX ." .... l WAS A FJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Drymg a Widow 's tears IS one olthe nost OJbur "'llrthdd\Y: WANT 10 NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE NO· 949.2734 In today's deal. how should South plan the play in four spades? West starts with the king and another heart, declarer ruff· ing. Watch otJI for a bold knave! West's two-no-trump overcall showed at least 5·5 in the unbid suits. With bad ·breaks looming, South's leap to game was a tad optimistic, but a vulnerable game bonus is always a powerful lure. South had four potential losers: two spades, one heart and one diamond. Since East was a good favorite to hold a guarded diamond queen, the simplest ~ne was to crash out the ace and another spade, hoping tor a 2·2 split. But South saw that he had one other grain of hope . He led a club to dummy's king . then bold· ly called lor the spade jack. When East obligingly covered with the queen , South won with the ace and caught West's king. Declarer drove out East's spade 10, had only one spade loser, and made his contract. East should not have fallen for the knavish ruse : he should have played his low spade. Then the contract would have fa1led. If a co mpetent declarer calls tor an honor on the board that you have surrounded like this, play low (unless, of 1 Ski11, Cui, Wrup & Fretl.t. All thi.f for only 45.00 • Skinned • Cut • Wru1>ped • Summer Sausage \lade • Campsites Available Pass Friday, Dec. 3, 2004 I MEAN, HE'S KIND OF By Bernice Bed• O•ol OH, +-lOW QUIET, BUT HE'> REALLY Restraints which may have restricted FUNNY, TOO' AND f-IE 'S r elATE CIIM·. your mobilily and freedom of action m REALLY SMART AND the past could be lifted in the year ahead HE'S GENEROUS, AND .. OH, YE.A.H ~ YE.A.H! YOLJ should now be able to express your ARTURo'S AWESOME' independence and use your lalents and HE'.S A 11.EAL1.Y, skills to "do your own thing." SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) ~EI'LLY GREAT KID' Objectives you establish tor yourself loday. as always. need definite purpose / "--. and careful methodology. Although it might b& tempting, forego using untested, Quick procedures. CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) · Guard against a tendency today to hear only that which you want to hear instead of listening to thoughts that go against your grain. It would cause you to jump' to an erroneous conclusion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) D LIKE ~lfoiKIN6 WOVLD IT 14ELP 1F Unfortunately, you may be far more sus· TO 6VV C~RISTMAS ceptible today !han usual to a high pow· MAVBE PAIR DESCRIBED ered sales pitch . Vou could fall in k>ve PRESENT !=OR A OF GLOVES ... with the line and forge! that the product KNOW .. you're buy1ng IS a wh1te elephant. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Expect an associate 10 become rather' irate today it he or she sees you do1ng just the opposite of what you agreed to do. Keep your word and promise no matter what else happens along . ARIES (March 2 1-Apr11 19)- Your atten tion span could leave a tot to be desired today, so take BM tra care not to anempt unsound shortcuts on tasks or activities !hat require ca retu l considera tion before acti'ng. TAURUS (Apni20-May 20)- TherE may be too much unrest and uncertainties in the minds of others today to challenge WH'Y WOOL.D ANYOtvfo anybody over anything , even some thing BE. minimal. Maintain a friendly, accepting posture. ll-IE:. PJ.lOI\f. GEMINI (MaY 21 -June 20) - In order to be a winner today. you will need a steadlast stance with a whole lot of staytng power. tt may take all thai's in you to out&I.SY UV[S, last the competitor. but it'll be worth it it WillARD . you prevail. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - listen carefully today to the words of !hose who you deem to be wise , and guard aga1nst be1ng swayed by one with a ghb tongue In either case. don·t act on anything that doesn't ring true. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Losses could be more prevalent than usual today, and your chart shows a certain amount ot carelessness aboul you at th1s t1me Thus be more dlhgent and careful in all NOW, 'fO CONVINCE your dealings. M~ Bal-~ VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 22)- It's important that you trust yourself and be more tell·r•llant loday rather than being whol · ly dependent on others. Persons you're counting on may twitch aldee with lfnle or no warning. • LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Do all that you can to ba helpful to othera today, yet ba "leotlve about what you votuntaar to do tor another or elae vou could aulfy ~ Wlr'ld up hOICIInQ !hi bag tor ICimllhlng that Ia t.~nmanagaabla . SC.O~PlO (Oct. 2-4-Nov. 22) - A friend of your• who u1ually tara• Qultt wall In il!ll~~ijU~~::::...:::::::..J r111cy wnturae mty try to tampt you to 111ce a gambta wlll'l nlm or nar loday. B1 careful , bec1u1e thla gal'l luCk 11 on 1 &IRL 740-742-2076 CompgH~Nnd Pass WELL, YOU K.NOW \o/CIAT r ·M TALKIN(; ABOUT~ you AND HE ARE FRIENDS, RIGHT? A Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. 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WV. www.mydallysentlnel.com ~LLEY OOP Rnl Eatata Commercial new • Reai .Eatate Cl4l X CQN ~&T - ~R'1f.\C Mil A, ""'-' S.0£*'10\t:U"T · l.lll)t>U/.. ,I I �' < \ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 2, 2004' www .mydailysentinel.com Mr. Football \ "Every game was desperate," Davis said. "Every third down was desperate. The players felt it so much they were almost playing paralyzed." He also told King that the team -had been upset with him ever since he dumped players in a salary cap purge after their 2002 playoff season. · Cornerback Daylon McCutcheon didn't want to respond Davis' parting shots. "He resigned and we're ~oing to move on. His opinion is his opimon. For m~, didn't want to even listen to 1t, McCutcheon said. Davis also acknowledged to King that he had team employees who would monitor locker-room gossip for him. If Davis has anybody left reporting back to him, he won't hear much sympathy. "Guys come and go in this business. He's leaving with a big old bank account," said Little, refening to the $12 million Davis will receive for the three years left on his contract. "Nobody's going to feel sorry for coach Davis or anything like that." Safety Robert Griffith said when he joined the Browns in Davis' second season, he didn't notice a strain between the coach and the players, but it later became evident "I don't think guys were able to relate to him in a way that was positive for them to get their job done for whatever reason, and most of these guys are Butch's guys, so I don't know what the disconnect was," Griffith said. Little wouldn't go as far as saying the BY JOE MIUCIA Associated Press Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press ' Mr. Football award winners BER.EA - Butch Davis is gone and so is the gl~m that hung over the Browns' locker room. Muslc blared after practice Wednesday and upbeat players spoke of their coach's resignation a day earlier as a welcome change for the 3-8 team. It was a stark contrast from the locker room's funeral-like atmosphere in previous weeks. "Everybody is refreshed. We've got a · new beginning," defensive end Kenard Lang said. lmerim coach Terry Robiskie began his tenure with an emotional speech during a team meeting in which he called on the tean1's leaders to identify themselves. ·• All I said was I want every guy in here, if you believe you're a leader, stand up," Robiskie said. ''Aixml 25 guys stood up .... and then I told them if you're a leader grab a guy who you think will follow you and let's go lo work." Players said Robiskie 's talk stirred them and led to a spirited practice session. "It's a lol better feeling coming in to work.'' safely Earl Little said. "Everybody menially feels a whole lot better right now." Davis. meanwhile, who declined to speak to the Cleveland media, told Peter King of Spons lllusu·ated that the pn:ssure to win in recent weeks was so mtense It was "suffocating." .! players had lost faith in Davis. "I'm just happy that we have coach Robiskie. That's the best way that I can answer that," he said. Other players praised Robiskie on Wednesday for his honesty and ability to relate to them. "He's a straight shooter," Lang said. "I'm not saying coach Davis wasn't like that. But you know what yov get from Terry." For Lang, it's his second stint with Robiskie as an interim coach - the two were members of the Washington Redskins when Robiskie took over for fired coach Norv Turner with three games left in 2000. Lang endorsed Robiskie as a candidate to become Cleveland's coach next season and wants to win the last five games so he can keep the job. "He used to play in the NFL. There's a difference between a guy who played and hasn't played," Lang said. Robiskie has a tough schedule ahead o( him with New England and San Diego at home and games at Buffalo, Miami and Houston. But he's also got the respect of players who are aware that their future with the Browns or another organization could be detennined by their perfonnance over the last five weeks. "We have to go out there and play for ourselves," Little said. "We want this to be for us. We also know that we're going to run through a wall for Ten;Y Robiskie." COLUMB US Tyrell Sutton had a mon,wr senior 1994-1004 season at Akron Hoban. cul mi nating in being 'elected a' 2004-Tyrell Sunon. Akron Hoban: the 18th annual As,ociall:d RB , 5-foot-10 . 194 pounds, semor. 2004: 354 carnes for 3.232 yards (9. 1 Press Mr. Foolball in Ohio on average). 38 total TDs. 36 rushing, one receiVIng . one ktekoff return . 228 points. Wednesday. 117 TDs. 112 rushing , 1,090 The thing is. he know' it Career· carries for state-record 9,426 yards; could have been eve n better. 455 rece1vtng yards; 1,038 return yards; stale-record 10,919 all-purpose yards. "I had a fantastic year staRushed for 100 or more yards in final tistically, but il was not up to 38 games. Northwestern. 2003-Raymond Williams, Cleveland par as to my main goal RB. 5· 11, 185, sr. gelling a stale championship Benediclme. Averaged 8 1 yards per carry, totaling for everyone:· said the 5- 2.099 for regular season along with 27 for state's No. 1-ranked team in fool-1 0. 194-pound running TDs Divis1on lfl Totaled more than 6,000 back. "The records. that's all career yards After Benedictine won a fine and dandy. bul I don 'l state champtonshlp, he w£ s arrested for h1s role 1n the death of a teammate want 10 be lhe only one with and pleaded gu1 lty to involuntary exc itement going on. I want- manslaughter. Williams was put on probation. c. three-year pnSon sentence ed us all to have a slate cham- and $100.000 fine were suspended. pionship. I don ' t want to be WestaV1rgin1 a resc1nded a scholarship the sole person to !>land 0ut in offer after hts arrest. 2002- Benny Mauk, Kenton . QB, 6-2, any thing .·· 200. sr.: Thmugh state semifinals, com· Too late. Sutlon ·s number' 'pteted 390-of-631 passes (6 1 percent) set him apart from everyone for 6.228 yards and 72 touchdowns: Rushed for 1.252 yards and 15 touchelse and stamped him as lhe downs: Set national career records for clear winner of the award I hal yards pass1 ng (17,223) and touch· (175) : Led Kenton to Divis1on IV goes annually to the top play- downs t1tle 1n 200 1. Wake Forest. er in Ohio. 200 1- Maunce Clarett. Warren In 2004 he carried _l54 Harding, RB . 6-0. 230 pounds, sr.: car139 t1mes for 1,369 yards and 22 times for 3.232 yards (a 9. !- ned touchdowns 1n the regular season: also yard average) and :.8 touch- had 14 catches for 253 yards and three Wednesday. there this week against the New England BY JoE MILICIA . returned four punts for downs. including <,me on a touchdowns Holcomb, however, has not ruled out Patriots, it might be good for the organizaAssociated Press touchdowns and had another on a ktckreception and another on a ofl return . Helped lead Oh1o State to playing against the Patriots, and along with tion. It mi~ht not be good for Luke," kickoff return . He threw a TD nat1onal championship as a freshman in Garcia is listed as questionable. Garcia Robiskie smd. "What do you have to lose? then was suspended for )y1ng to BEREA Kelly Holcomb's cracked pass in a playoff win against 2002, NCAA and untverSity Investigators looksprained the rotator cuff in his right shoul- You might have Luke to 'lose." ribs and.Jeff Garcia's sore shoulder could der on Nov. 21 against the New York Jets. Akron Buchtel. and rushed tng 1nto rmproper benefits. Sued NFL for McCown, the younger brother of entry but lostm court leave rookie Luke McCown as Cleveland's for ' 505 yard' against early Browns interim coach Terry Robiskie Arizona quarterback Josh McCown, who 2000-Jeff Backes. Upper Arl1ngton, only option at quarterback against New said both quarterbacks will be re-evaluated recently was benched, said he's excited Youngstown Ursuline and RB·DB, 5-10. 180 pou nds. sr.: set state England on Sunday. record lor rushing yards in a season 406 against Warren Harding. Thursday. Neither practiced Wednesday. about possibly getting his first start. wtlh 3.353. tncludtng the Golden Bears' Holcomb suffered three cracked ribs in The son of an Akron police run to the state lttle: scored 44 touchRobiskie said it would benefit the "l'm always ready to play. ... If you're the Browns· 58-48 loss to Cincinnati last Browns to see what McCown is capable of asking me if I'm going to start, I don't officer whose mother i., a downs un 354 carries. averagtng 224 yards a game: also a standout at safety. Sunday. his first start of the season. ~ec retary. Suuon fini shed hi' doing, but he doesn't want to play the know. Kelly's as tough as an old hard nail. Northwestern ' "Right now, I don't feel like I could play. Hoban career with 9.426 founh-round draft pick before he IS ready. If he's ready to play he'll play," McCown 1999-Brandon "Bam" Child ress, I'm -really sore," Holcomb said yards rushing - the mosl Bedford Chane!. DB-WR-KR. 5-10, 175 ''If you take Luke and throw him out said. pounds. sr .. only seven passes thrown ever by an Ohio high school hts way tn 14 games: one was completplayer - on 1.090 carries. ed lor a 3-yard gatn. he mtercepted two. He totaled 117 touc.hdowm.. returning one for a touchdown , batted two and two were overthrown ; 41 all but five on the ground. down receptions for 754 yards and 11 touch· And he would have been a downs: more than 700 yards on punt and 600 yards on k1ckoff standout player if he never . returns returns. Otiio State. .:an·ied the ball once, ba,ed 1998-Ayan Brewer, Troy. RB . 5-10, 205. sr · 3 15Gta rries for then-state· on his 455 receiving yards 2,856 yards and 40 touchdowns: and 1.038 return yartb. record 14 stra1ght games over 200 yards rush· bumping his all -purpm.: 1ng. more than 7,700 career yards, punted for 44-yard average ; kicked four ya rds to a staggering I0.919. field goals of 30 or more yards; two His coach. Ralph Or,ini. Interceptions as defens1ve back. South compates him in style and Carolina. 1997- Antoine 'Tony" Fisher. Euclid, size to former Detroit Liom RB. 6-1 . 203, sr.: 186 carnoo for 2.130 ;uperstar Barry Sanders. yards and 40 touchdowns. breaking Smith's school records for sea"He's got great vision on Robert son scoring and yardage Notre Dame. the field," said Orsini. whose NFL. 1998-Derek Combs. Grove C1ty, RBteams with Sutlon in the CB-K A, 6-1 , 185. sr. : rushed tor 2.042 backfield went 39-10 before yards on 214 carnes (9.5 yards per losing in the second round of carry) and scored 24 touchdowns; also this year's playotTs . ''He's caught 20 passes for 400 yards. Oh1o NFL. very powerful. with a low State. 1995- Andy Katzenmoyer. center of gravity and muscu- Westerville South. LB-RB. 6-4 . 235. sr.: lar legs. He can cut on a dime 53 solo tackles, 35 assists, 16 tor minus yardage , 8 sacks . 6 caused bad pass , 8 and he can reall y accelerate passes broken up, 6 fumbles caused: on his cuts .... He has tremen- also rushed for 250 yards as blockin g dous speed. If he gets a step back on offense . Oh10 State. NFL. 1994-C harles Woodson. Fremont on someone. he's going to go Ross, RB-DB, 6-1 . 190. sr : 218 carries. · the distance. " 2,028 yards and 38 touchdowns: 2,596 -purpose yards and 230 pomts. Sutton has a 3.4 grade- all M1ch1gan. Won He1sman Trophy. NFL point average and has committed to Northwestern . ··He· II do a lot of things for The goofy thing is that he mil!ltt not have even had the the team:· Orsini said. best season in hi' immediate A.,kcd ~hat hi s grealest joy family. His older br01her. had hccn over his career Tony. was the offensive play- the records . the touchdowns. er of the year for the second the big win,, what'' - Sutton season con;ecutive sea.,on in '>aid the an.,wer had little to the North Coasl Conference do wit h the game it;elf. whi le playing for the College ·-r m ju't proud lo say I of Wooster. The older Sutton pia) ed with four great group' rushed for 2,308 yards and 3 I of guy.,:· he said. "Over the touchdowns in 12 game,, years. l don't think anybody averaging l97 yards on the expecled anything like this to ground in a solid NCA A happen - records to be braDivision 111 league . He al<,o ken and such. But every lineaveraged 31 yards per kickoff man. every wide receiver. return. eYery quarterback who ever The Sutton boys banter blocked for me . they ge t to go bac~ and forth whenever they down as a part of history. get together, taking jab<; at That's probably the most '>peEveryone wants a little extra cash at" the holidays, so they can express their love and gratitude each other and re viewi ng cia! thing for me ." to their friends and family with extra-special presents. Here's our gift to you- Farmers Bank's each other's games. It would Sutton won the award over be hard for anyone else to Cincinnati Co lerai n defentraditional "Holiday Loan" special with exceptional rates and terms that makes borrowing second-guess them, particu- sive lineman Terrill Byrd. anywhere from $500 to $1,500 easy! For example: larly the one incredible week- Centervill e runn 1n g back end th1 s fall they combmed Tommy Tama-, ka. L<Jke 1\ ood for 14 touchdow ns and . St. Edward oflcn,ive lineman Alex Boone . Co lumbu '> almost 1;000 ru sh1ng yard.,. Ors1111 s most vtvt.d memo- Brook,p<t l'en defen -, ive back ry. of Ty re~lr"~u ll o.n ', '; .a\on Dominic Jonc.,_ D<tylon ~as th1s yea Buchto.:l eame . Chaminadc-Julienne runnin ~ ---·_ 12MonthTerm Sutton· ·Iell the game wnh a hack 1 11 I',,no · er. ' · 1 h' d . a1o bac k tnjury 1n 11e I tr quar- S · ' Sh J h e t~r and the coachinrr \taft had ara 11'\ 111 e · emu, · o ~1 ru nalready se nt in a replacement. nfn g hack Jacob Zerk le. All of a \ udden. Sulton Canton McKtnley runntng returned to the lineup, send- ·hack Ryan Bnn,on and D<!lt ;, ing the .w b back to the , ide- runn1ng back Nate Km:.· & Savings Company line. and went on to -,core 1he Pa'>l wm ner., n l .re Mr. winning touchdo wn on a 50- Football award tr,c : u~c cur• Pomeroy 992.2136 rc.nt !\IFL play ~r Charles . yard run . .J,I~ •.r·r.·(J r Jr'r ...• -r r)1 , r1 · Only after the game did 'W "fJd.,on and C(''' •e '> tandS 000 \ ' <1 :e''Tr r .F. I • Mason 773.6400 .. .... . ~rl r;;;:.- Jt l! ·:.r: ,• ' f' 01 I 99'11:. "Old' r Or.\ini ~ee how mu ch hi-. .,tar outs ' uclt '" [.( ,,,-, 1 '>t ntlh . r , 'ci ,; .'.'1 r· ,-·ll\ ~ (j(•r ' player wa-, hurling from the Bohhy Hoy in ~ . . . Marc Jar ,rrg1 ~ ;;: c·~· fee • Tuppers Plains 667.3161 ·•, ·' injury. an injury he had hid - Edward' and Curl!\ Elm. • Gallipolis 446.2265 . • den from hi' coaches and Sutlon will rcce tve a ·'• +' 1 \ .:;1 (f'l(l'' opponen\' when the game pla4ue in the -,hape of Ohio P f '( 'I•' • J " f'iT'j)('~ 31 f(JQ ~j • www.fbsc.com Member FDIC was on the Iine. Irom The A'>\Oc tated Pre\'i. McCown ready if Garcia and Holcomb out • tn I Farmers Bank Has Special Holiday Loan Rates! Borrow $1,000 for only $86.97 a monthl Fs • ("" .J ' '' 1 1 •• ~ ·~ i ~" •.-,q, ~ 1 Farmers Bank � 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 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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