https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ecab2bcd441d8deef3fc9d4a173c85b.pdf ab0c6a1153e1c6d6e65016a3a7ecd20e PDF Text Text Rribnen hold back Mount Vemon Nazarene • to sea•• e overtime victory, Bt • Syracuse Fire Department receives grant SPORTS • Buckeyes overcome rough week to pound Portland State. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department was recently awarded a $41.850 grant as part of the Firefighter Investment and Response Enhancement (FIRE) Act sponsored by U.S. Senator Mike De Wine (R-OH) which provides competitive grants to assists local fire departments. ''This is good news for the residents of Syracuse and the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departnient," said Senator DeWine. "Firefighters and rescue workers deserve the best possible equipment and training so they can help save Jives. " Chief of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Jack Peterson agrees that the money for new equipment will translate into keeping the tirefighters and community safer. Peterson estimate s that $30,000 will be spent on selfcontained breathing apparatuses (SCBA) for the firefighters . These new units are equipped with a special warning devi ce that alert fellow firefighters if a colleague goes down in the chaos of an actual fire. Each unit costs approximately $3500. The safety device coupled with the fact that the SCBA's currently owned by the fire department have a shelf-life make the purchase essential to keep the depart- Powell attends regional conference STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -- Meigs County Juvenile Judge L. Swtt Powell JOined I6 other Southern Ohio judges at a regional meeting of the Page AS of Juvenile Coun Association • Ruth K. Bush judges in Ponsmouth recent• Leland Parker ly to discuss how Ohio couns • John Byron Pooler can better serve abused mJd neglected children. The conference featured Assistant Director of the Ohio Depanment of Jobs and Family Services Barb Riley • Sonshine Circle celebrates as keynote speaker. Christmas. See Page A:J Counties that sent judges and other coun personnel to • Hemlock Grange wins the meeting include: Athens, state awards. See Page A:J Brown. Butler, Clinton. • Rutland plans holiday Fayette. Gallia. .Hamilton , Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, contest. See Page AS Perry, Pike. Ross. Scioto. and Vinton. In 2002, all 50 states failed WEATHER the federal Children and Family Services Review. The CFSR uses federal standards OBITUARIES .~~ ~~ ~ INSIDE ~ flrf ul 0 I"@ e+ r 0 .; .! r5 • 0 ~~ : i ' ' ' ' J: 0 c "'"' "';:"' 0 :J ttl to assess the performance of child welfare agencies in protecting children and finding safe. permanent homes for those who have suffered abu se or neglect. In response to thi s review, the Supreme Court of Ohio has been collaborating with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services to find ways to improve the processing and strengthen the over. sight of juvenile abuse. neglect and dependency cases in Ohio. A Supreme Court committee of judges is implementing a project called "Beyond the Numbers: the Ohio Courts' Response to the CFSR." The goal of the committee is to examine, with input from chi Jd welfare agencies and others, and in regional meetings with judges and other court per>onnel throughout Ohio. the interrelationship between juvenile couns and Please SH Powell, AS ment compliant with state regulations . Peterson feels that the fire department is "turning in the ri ght direction" and that the remainder of the grant monex will be spent on turn-out gear. The entire amount of $41,850 will be directly deposited into a village account possibly next week according to Peterson who thanked Eber Pickens. Jr. and Assistant Fire Chief Bill Roush for their help in securing the money. The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department has 3 I members. three trucks with large pumpers and one truck with a mini -pumper. "The proper gear will be an ego builder for the guys,'' added Peterson. Bre - Beth Sergent/plloto The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department recently received $41,850 in grant money for the purchase of new equipment. Pictured from left is Chief Jack Peterson and volunteer firefighters Joey Riffle and Josh Smith. ast with Sant Char1ene Hoeftlch/plloto The annual breakfast with Santa at the Meigs County Museum was attended by more than 50 children and their parents Saturday morning. Children were invited to sifcm Santa ·s knee and review their Christmas list before being given a sack full of goodies. Here Jimmy Porter. 5, of Mason. W. Va. talks with Santa (Ed Durst. ) Another truckload of free items arrives "~ -< . :t' 1i: "' :"i ."'"' ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ 1! a. ~ INDEX SEcnoNs- 1:1 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Weather ture . appliancl':-.. a ga:-. '-ttwe Please su Truckload, AS through Dear Abby Sports and other h om~ e"c111iah ''ill he di,tributcd frnm I0 MIDDLEPORT - Another truckload of free food and hnu sehu ld item> arri,ed Sundav. and the items will be J i, tributed through WedllC><.hl\ . Jnclemeill weath er in northern Ohio dclaved the deli wry of near!) ·a >cmi truckful of item' for needy families until \'Csterda\. Those iten" were don ated -< 2 until noon and 2 to 4 p.m .. 1\·londa). Tuesday and Wedne ,day. at the former Rivc rbe nd Antique and Craft Mall on the corne r of Mill Street and South Third A\enue . The 'pace w~s donated b) Mike and Debbie Gerlach . Brenda Phalin and Donna Hamon of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communi!! College crn,,roads program helped word mate the delivery ..along with Middlepon·s Rejoicing Lik Church. The church's congregation has helped distribute the donated-items for ~e' aal \ear:-.. Phaliti 'aid the Crm;sroads office. \1 hich a"i'ts young people "1th .1ob train ing and employme111 counseling. has B Section A6 © 2004 Ohio Valle~· Publishing Cu. • Brian J. Reed/ photo Brenda Phalin and Donna Hartson of the University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College Crossroads program and other volunteers unload food. furn iture and other essentials from a truck from Lima , where the Thanksgiving Blessings organizat to n collected items for needy local families. Th a n k~gi, · in~ Bles:--Tng:-.. an orga nilai1oli started by Mar\ Willian" nf Lima. Se\·cral \t>lunteers from the Lima ar~a drm·e to Middleport Su nda y tn ;~;,is! in unloadin2 the item' . Non-peri~hah l e f,md. furn i- '1.111. Memorial keepsake ornaments, to honor a special loved one, are once again available through Holzer Hospice this holiday season. Each beautiful ceramic angel is gift boxed with proceeds benefiting Holzer Hospice. Ornaments are $15 each . Snowflake ornaments from 2003 are also available for $10 each. Please call (740) 446-5074 or 1·800-500-4850 for more details or to place an order. "When someone you love becomes a mem'ory, the memory becomes a treasure. " -·---- -- ·---~-- ---- -' • ,, �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Prosecutors reopen investigation into Yushchenko poisoning allegations BY NATASHA USOVA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KIEV. Ukraine Ukrainian prosecutors reopened their investigation into allegations Viktor Yushchenko was poisoned after doctors treating, the oppos ition leader confirmed he had been slipped the toxic chemical dioxin, as Yushchenko returned home Sunday to campaign for this month's presidential runoff vote. Yushchenko said he did not want the poisoning issue to overshadow the Dec. 26 election . but the director of Vienna's el ite Rudolfiner clinic, however, said a potential criminal case could be involved. ''We are not dealing wi th simple pimples, we are dealing with a poisoning and the suspicion of third-party involvement.'' Dr. Mkhacl Zimpfer said, referring to the disfigurement of Yushchenko's face . Clinic doctors said it took a newly developed test, conducted by a lab in Amsterdam, Netherlands. to determine beyond doubt that dioxin poisoning caused Yushchenko's mystery1 illness in September, leaving him distigured and in pain. Whoever was responsib le may have thou ght diox in was untraceable, Zimpfer said. "Until recently, there has been no (blood) testing available" for dioxin. Zimpfer said. "This may be one of the reasons that this kind of poisoning, if it was a criminal act. was chose n... Yushchenko said he expected investigation to find the culprits. but he urged that it be conducted after the runoff to avoid intluencing the results. " I don't want this factor to intluence the election in some way _ either as a plus or a minus," Yushchenko said in Russian as he left the clinic and headed back to Kiev. "Thi s que stion wi ll require a great deal of time and serious invest igatio n. Let us do it afte r the election _ today is not the moment. .. Late r, after returning to Kiev, Yushchenko said "soon we 'II know who did it." Tests showed the toxin was taken orally after likely being sl ipped into something an AP Ukrainian presidential candidate Viktor Yushc henko, left, kisses a member of an Ukrai nian choir after a press conference at the private Rudolfinerhaus clinic in Vienna Sunday. Yushchenko, leaving the clinic Sunday after being diagnosed with dioxin poisoning, said he was happy to be al ive and compared the support for him in Ukraine to the grou ndswell that led to the fall of the Berlin Wall. Yu shchenko ate or drank. Ukraine's prosecutor gener"This is the rirst case inter- al's oftice said it reopened the nationally where the intake criminal investigation it has been oral. Usually it's closed in November for lack inhaled, it's very different." of evidence. Yushchenko fell Zimpfer said. ill Sept. 5 and was treated at The Amsterdam tests fo und the Vienna clinic twice Yushchenko's blood con- before. tained more than I ,000 times Lawmakers from the normal amount of dioxin. Yushchenko's party said the Anyone want a flu shot? Supply grows, but demand withers S photo EATILE (AP) - Rod because they've reached the peaWatson had to cancel pie who need tlu vaccine the I ,000 flu-shot- clinics in most: babies. the aged and the four states when the national infirm. But they acknowledge vaccine shonage cut off his that other factors- from frustmsupply two months ago. tion and apathy to simple human Now Watson has tlu shots nature - might be at work too. aplenty - and he can't give When something is scarce, them away. people naturally want it more. ·'My biggest fear is I'm gong Being told they can't get a to end up with a lot of serum. desired immunization is an and there's a national shortage," unfamiliar and unwelcome sensaid Watson, president of sation lor most Americans. Prevention MD. a medical "Anytime a commodity is screening and immunization scarce. and it is a desired item. company. 'He offers $20 flu demand will increase.'' Dr. shots Monday through Friday Louis Manza. psychology proat hi' Seattle-area office. fessor at Lebanon Yallev Publ ic health ofticials in College in Pennsylvania, said in Calitomia, Colorado and other an e-mail. · states have voiced similar fears. Some people probably gave Some are relaxin g the rules to up after trying unsuccessfully to offer shots to more people. get a llu shot, said Mary In October and November Se lecky, director of the people stood in line tor hours to Washington State Health get one of the precious few fl u Department and member of a shots. But now that more vac- national advisory group on flu cine is available - with a few vaccine distribution. Recent million more doses expected reports on this flu season's mild from British and German sup- start may have convinced othplim - demand is dwindling. ers that getting a tlu shot wasn't ''It's one of those things like wonh the trouble - an imptesBeanie Babies or something." sion Selecky is trying to erase. said Doug McBride. "It's a mild tlu season up to spokesman for the Texas now. but next week could be Departme nt of State Health another story." Sclecky said. Services. "If you can' t get "As a society we're cfriven by someth ing. you've got more what's in front of us ... We're people wanting them... havinc fo work a little hit hardSupply exceeds demand in cr so iJcoplc know that getting a some areas. the federal Centers flu vacci ne in December and tor Disease Control and January is still very effective." Prevention acknowledges. In David Marks was surprised at other area>. people arc still des- how easy it was to ge t vaccinal. perate for the vaccine. The best ed at a Seattle grocery store la't way to lind a flu shot is to call week . The line in the express your local health department. checkout lane wa' longer than the CDC adv ises. the line to get llu shots. The CDC says 98 million " I just assumed it was going people need the vaccine th1s to be hard.'' saiu Mmh. 44. wmter. About li:i million doses whose severe asthma ruts him wil l he av~ilable in the Uniteu · in the high-ri' k group. "I think States. including a nasal vac- peorle ha ve given up ... cine that's safe only for healthy High-risk groups. as dclined by the CDC. are people a~c 65 people. Public health ofticials say they · and older. adu lts and children hope demand i.s . uwindling with chronic diseases. habies 6 months to 23 months, pregnant women, nursing home residents, and people who live with children Lmder 6 months of age. Some state official s are expanding eligibility to younger people, those just over 50. The CDC is encouraging state officials to set their own guide Iines based on local needs. "They know what's best for their community:· CDC spokesman Llelwyn Grant said. The federal agency is also work ing with state and local official ~ to redirect vaccine to areas where it's most needed for high-risk patients. Health officials are worried about elderly and infim1 people who don 't live in nursing homes and who lack the resources to track down a tlu shot. "There are still some real desperate people out there," said Watson. of the Seaule medical company. ''We just don't know how to find them." It's still too soon to tell whether more people wi II get sick and die this year because of the vaccine shonage. Most years. the peak llu month is actually Febouary. according to the CDC. Public health officials say the sil ver lini ng may be that the shortage focused more attention on simple, commonsense ways to stop the spread of the virus - washing your hands, swying home from school or work when you're sick. anu avoidin~ touching your nose. eyes anc(motilh. ~ "At the tum of the 20th century. public healt h was all about teaching pcnplc not to spreau di<easc." Sckcky said. "Now at 1hc turn ol thc 2htcentury. here \.\ C arc- agtu n. A.~socu11ed Pre.u writer Uz Austin in Dallas, Texa.~. contributed to tlris report. clinic findings confirmed that opponents wanted to assassinate or disable the Westernleaning politician rather than take the risk he would defeat Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych in the presidential election. Yanukovych campaigners rejected suggestions the Kremlin-backed prime minister was involved in a poisoning attempt. There is "no logic in such an accusation," said Taras Chornovyl, Yanukovych'scampaign manager. Ukraine's Supreme Court ordered the runoff after ruling that fraud in the Nov. 21 runoff gave the election to Yanukovych. the hand-picked of outgoing candidate President Leonid Kuchma.. Parliament jlso has adopted electoral changes aimed at preventing fraud in return for handing over some presidential powers to lawmakers, easing political tensions in the for mer Soviet republic. Dioxin is a byproduct of industrial processes such as waste incineration and chemical and pesticide manufacturing, and the chemi.cal is known to cause cancer. The massive quantotoes found in Yushchenko's system caused chloracne, a type of adult acne caused by exposure to toxic chemicals. The cond ition is treatable but can take up to three years to heal. Zimpfer said Yu shchenko's treatment will now be "very difficult and long." While high concentration s in of dioxin remain Yushchenko's blood, doctors said his organs have not been damaged and he is fit for the campaign tr~il. "He ha s almost made a complete recovery." Zimpfer told The Associated Press. "Hi s liver is fine, his pancreas is rine, but he still has residual pain" and taking 1s pai nkillers. Dr. Nikolai Korpan, the physician treatin g Yushchenko, said it was too early to tell what other health problems he might develop. For now, he said, "we can confirm that his health is very good at tbis moment and he can do hi s job," Korpan said. The 50-year-old opposition leader thanked the medical staff as he checked out of the clinic. "They 've spe nt many day s d1 and nights with me an am very happy to be alive in this world today," Yushchenko said, with bis American-bam wife. Kateryna Chumachenko. translating. "I thank these people for this." Yushchenko praised tbe thousands in Ukraine who staged street protests against the outcome of the Nov. 21 runoff. "We haven't seen anything like that for the past I 00 years," he said. "I think it ·would be appropriate to compare thi s to the fall of the . Soviet Union or the fall of the . Berlin Wall." Yushchenko wants to move his former Soviet republic closer to the West politically and is ~eked largely by · the Ukrainian-speakers who want to end what they call be.en mass corrupti on during the previous decade. . Yanukovych draws hi s strength from the Russian speaking. industrial east. which accounts for one-sixth of Ukraine's population of 48 million. Also Sunday, Yanuko vyc h's spokesman . .Oleh Ternovsky. said the prime mini ster wa nted Ukraine's parliament to investigate whether the United States helped finan ce · Yushchenko's campaign. Washington has spent more than $65 million in the past two years to aid political organization s in Ukraine, but U.S. offi cial s say no ' American funds were sent directly to political parties. wish, select one of the follo•·ing FREE mses below to lacc:om11any your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memorie!l forever. 2. May God mtdle you in His arms. now and forever. David C. Andrews 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold youin the palm of His hand. July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 4. Thank you for lhe wonderful days we shared together. Myprayers Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family will be with youuntil we meet again. . 5. Thedays we shared were sweet I long to see you again in God's heavenlyglory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us alL and the memory of your smile fills us wi th joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you' ll forever he in my heart and mind. 10. May Goo's angels guide you and pro1cr1 you throughoultime. II. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our heans. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all ti me. 13. Yo~ are in our thoughts and prayer.. frum morning to night and from year to year. 14. We send this message with a lo\·ing kiss for eternal re st and happiness. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTlRE INCLUDED fill out the form below and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fonde§l Memories Ill Court St. , Pom~roy, 01-14.5769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY,,DECEMBER 17, 121\oon Numc of deceased------------ - - - - - - - - - - - - ReL.Jtitm..,hir to me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ Numhcr of selected verse - - - - Date of t>inh_ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date of passin!\------'-- herl'-----------------------,-- Atklr'' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e number·------Cii)--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stute----- ZiP---Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L~--------------~---------~----• __ .J and Sandy Codner, and Jim and Phyllis Circle. It was reponed the bake sale was a success and with the proceeds the !lroup will spomor five indivoduafs and one family this Christmas season. The group will make fiuit baskets in January. Others attending bes1des those named were Bernice Theiss, Mabel Brace, Mildred Hart, Mattie Beegle, Ruth Simpson, Hazel McKelvey, Jackie White, Sheila Theiss, Denise Holman. Janet McKee. Jo Lee. Edna Knopp. Avis · Harrison, Fran Sayre, Letha Proffitt, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Shirley Beegle, and our guest Nondus Hendricks. Next meeting will be Jan. 13 with Edie Hubbard and Blondena Rainer presenting the program and servi ng refreshments. All area women are invited to attend. Hemlock Grange wins state awards 8. The days may come and go. but the ti mes we 'i harcd will alw nys remain. 9. May the light of peace shine nn your face for ctcmi!y. · 15. May the Lord bless you with His gram and wann.loving heart Prir11 your name DEAR ABBY: I'm throwing a holiday party. About six weeks a~o , I told my friend "Shirley' about the party and that I was inviting her exfiance, "Tom ." She replied that ifTom would be there, she Dear would not. Abby I sent invitatiOil~ to both of them. Tom RSVP' d that he and his new girlfriend (the one that came between him and Shirley) would attend. I then intonncd Shirley that "you know wbo"wa~coming. She since we got engaged. is now very upset with me and I just learned that Dann:(s accuses me of choosing him over mother plans to "surprise" hom her. She's questioning my friend- by attending the awards ceremoship and says I'm puoposely tor- ny and staying all weekend. menting her. Once again, there she is. l underI understand Shirley is upset. stand that she wants to suppon But don't you agree that she her son, but is this the way my needs to understand my posi- marriage is ~oing to be - her tion ? My husband is close always wantmg to share in the friend s with Tom, and wants moment? - SURROUNDED him to attend. Shirley knew I BY HIS MOTHER . was inviting him . Now, less DEAR . SURROUNDED: than a week before party time, Danny may be "your man," she has called me five tomes to but he is also her little boy. cry and make me feel bad. I This is the way your marriage want everyone to enjoy the will be, until the two of you are pany, but there's bad blood able to loosen the apron between those two and I'm strings. Perhaps his mother afraid no one wi ll enjoy any- .. wouldn 't ho ver so much if her thing if they're in the same son wasn't in the mi litary and room. - TORN IN TWO fN ·therefore in jeopardy. . SOUTH CAROLINA Please cut her some slack. DEAR TORN IN TWO: Also, how Danny reacts to his Shirley should not dictate who's mother's surpri se visit should to be invited to and/or excluded give you insight into what lies from vour party. Remind her ahead for you. DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and what she said when you firsttold her that both she and her ex in seventh grade and I have a would be invited. Your husband big problem. I don't know my has a right to include anyone he multiplicati on tables. I'm wishes. Tell Shirley that you'd afraid if I tell my teacher, love to ha ve her there, but if it's she'll get mad. What should I too painful for her to see Tom do? AFRAID IN and his new love interest. you' ll COACHELLA , CALIF. invite her to another soiree . The DEAR AFRAID: Tell your choice is hers. teac her NOW. before you fall DEAR ABBY: 1was re<.:ently funher behind. Explain that you engaged to "Danny,"the man of need extra drilling, and that you my dreaons. He is everything 1 sincerely want to master the have prayed for all my life. The problem. The sqLoeaky wheel problem is his mother. She con- gets the grease - and your stantly barges into our relation- teacher won't be angry. ship. She was even there when Teachers are there to help he proposed 10 me _ so close 1 you learn , includi nf, extra he I~ could hear her cryi ng. when you have dif oculty wit a subJ.eel. Because Danny is in the miliDeiuAhbyiswritullbyAhigail tary. ourti me together is limited. I Vall B~~l:!- also known as have been planning a trip to visit Jeannen~s, amlwasfpunded him for an awards ceremony. It 1!f.her nwthi!r, Paulin£ Phillips. was booked and paid for three mile Dear Abby at months ago. This will be the forst www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box time we have been alone together 69440, I.nsAngeks, CA90069. RACINE - A visit from Santa and the exchange of secret sister gilts was a feature of the holiday meeting of the Sunshine Corc le at Dorcas Bethany Church. Luis Sterrett read excerpts from Max Lucado's Cosmic Christmas with words that described the night Jesus was born. The group sang carols. with Judy Gilmore as leader and Lillian Hayman at the piano, and refreshments were served by Martha Lou Beegle, Evelyn Foreman, and Holly Stump. During the business meeting officers· repons were given by Kathrvn Hart and Julie Campbell. Plans were made to served tood at an auction to be held in Middeport on Dec. 19. Fony-two cards of encouragement were signed. Thank you cards were read from Beverly Chapman. Methodist Men, Jim On Friday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: I · Monday, December 13, 2004 Bad blood between guests Community Calendar ----------~-------------------------------------------Other events jeopardizes holiday cheer Public meetings Sonshine Circle celebrates Christmas We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 13,2004 PageA3 POMEROY Contest win ners in State Grange competi tions were an nounced and awards presented at last week's meeting of Hemlock Grange held at the hall . · Receiving awards from the State Grange were the Hemlock Grove quilters for one of their quilts, first place in the state, accepted by Sara Cullum s; stufted toy second place by Ros111ie Story; and non-member clothespin art. Cheryl L. Bush. third place, and Justin Bush, sixth in the state. An honorable mention went to Opal Gn1escr in the nifty needles contest, and the Grunge received the blue star award ror its community service notebook . Hilber and Helen Qu,ivey were presenJed their 50-year golden sheaf auendance awards during the meeting. Members were 'remindeu to keep track of their volunteer hours for community service. Handouts on Pfozer's National Gran~c Medicar~ approved drug doscount cards were distrib11ted. It was noted during the meeting cond ucted by Ro salie Story that the Hemlock Grange cookbooks will be ready in January; Hoghlo gh ts of the off1cers conference were read and a discu;;ion on various activi ties was held . Story. Jim Ft)' and Linda Montgomct)' were named to a committee to find a place and caterer for the annual Grange banquet. Members were reminded to get in their contributions for the Cfuistmas food ba~kets. During the meeting it was announced that the delega tes to the state convention will give their report at the January meeting. Members reponed ill were Eva Robson, Joan Kaut z, Frances Goeglein and Sylvia Midkiff. January's meeting will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m . oyster stew and vegetab le soup dinner. For the literary program Kim Rami ne. lect urer, talked on cookie cutters. She said histori ans have actually dated cookie cutters as far back as ancient Egypt. She said that in Eu rope, tinned steel cookie cutters originated several hundred years ago and tended to be outline fonns with small cross bracing bars for suppon. TI1ey came to the United States from Europe with the immigrants. The first ones made in America came after the end of the Civil War when industries were lookin g to adapt to a peace-time economy. The early · U.S. cutters were made from scmps of tin. In the 1920s aluminum took the place of tin for most cune", and plastic ones were introduced al'ter World War II. Today they are made of tin. pla,tic. glass, ~U1d copper. and the older ones arc treasured by . ·collectors. Romine said. - at 4:30 p.m. at village hall. POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Meigs Monday, Dec. 13 Tuesday, Dec. 14 Local Board of Educalion POMEROY - Childhood POMER~ - Veterans has been changed to 7 p.m. Service Commi>sion will Thursday at the board ofrice . lmmunilation Clinic. 9-11. meet at 9 a.m. at the 117 1-3. Bring 'hot record,. Memorial Drive office. Children must be accompaThesday, Dec. 14 nied by parent or legal POMEROY Bedford guardian. Bring medical Township Tru;tees will meet cards. S5 donal ion accepted. at 7 p.m . at the town hall. not required . CHESTER - Chester friday, Dec. 17 Tuesday, Dec. 14 Township Tru;tees, 7 p.m.. RACINE - The Racine NEW HAYEN . W.Va. regular meeting. Chester American Legion Post 140 United Methodi't Church Town Hall. Christmas party. 7 p.m. din- will have a live nativity at Thursday, Dec. 16 ner; 8 to I0 p.m. Dwight the church from 5 to 8 p.m. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Icenhower, Elvis imperson- on both Friday and Saturday. Board of Public Alfairs will ator. Members and a guest are . Saturday, Dec. 18 meet in special session regard- invited. Must be at lea>t 21 to REEDSV ILLE - Free ing the water upgmde project stay after 9 p.m. clot hing and toy giveaway at Clubs and organizations 700 WEST MAIN STREET • POMEROY - .. Great Food ... ~... Birthdays Wednesday. Dec. IS POMEROY Milureu Schaefer Perrj will ohsen e her R2nd binhdav on De<: . 15 . Carel' may be se nt to her at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Room 124A . 36759 Rockspring ' Road. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . t/ Gift Certificates t/ Fruit Baskets SAVE·A·LOT ~1-'i ...~ ~Jtt·~.. ·~ ..... : Fellowship Church of the Natarene, 9 a.m. until noon RUTLA:"'D -The Community Church on Main Street in Rutland will pre..ent "Sawtooth Sum'; Christmas List" written by Stephen Tomek at 7 p.m. at the church. t/ Fresh instore cut meat n . rr1ces ...I HOLIDAY NEEDS WORTH THE TRIP!!! Cook's Hickory Smoked Spiral Sliced Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Honey Ham $ 99 12 PAC COLA Jr .5 oz can and FLAVORS Per Pound • SJ!9 1 Lb. Roll Farmington PORK SAUSAGE •• $1.49 Hillshire LITTLE SMOKIES • $1.99 HOLIDAY BAKING 99¢ Coconut.................... .. 20 Varieties . Corn, Green Beans and Assorted Canned Vegetables Quality Guaranteed! Each 14 oz bag Wailua Island 99¢ .PEACHES ................... . Chocolate Morsels ........ 99 59¢ Margarine ......................... , Cake Mix .......................... 79 99¢ . Cream Cheese ............ Evaporated Milk............. 4 9 oz. 99¢ Whipped Topping ........ .. Sweet Condensed Milk ...... 99 ¢ 99 Whipping Cream ......... Brown or Powdered Sugar... ... 8 9 12 oz bag Semi Sweet 29 oz can Libby's ¢ lib Blue Bonnett Box Ginger Evans Asst. ¢ Coburn Farms 12 oz. can Coburn Farms ¢ Can Dairy Sweet ¢ 2 Ib bag Diamond Falls ¢ 8 Creamy Whip 1/2 pint 2 lb bag Diamond Falls · Brown or Powdered Sugar... $119 · a g¢ Frozen Pie Shells........... · 2 ct Gold Le~f 3lb. Churn Tub $129 Pint Dairy Fresh $139 Spread ...................... :........ . Half & Half..,..................... . 11 oz. No-Bake 39 Mix ............. $1 Cheesecake 42 oz. Plympton's $169 48 oz; Wescott $199 48 oz Vegetabl e $179 Pre-:-Creamed Shortening. Vegetable Shortening . Cooking OiL .......................... box Ginger Evans · Brownie Mix ................... .. 99 89¢ Graham Cracker Crust... 79¢ Marshmallow Creme ........ Gold Leaf 7 oz . Lunar Mallows PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DECEMBER 18, 2004. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ¢ �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmetrt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the 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 ts Monday. Dec. 13. the 348th day ot 2004. There are 18 days lett Ill the ye<~r Today's Highlight Ill History On Dec . 13. 1'.144. dunng World Wm II. the U.S cmiser Ndshv1 lle wa' badly damaged m a Japanese kamikaze attack that clmmed more than 130 lives On this date: In 1577. Sir Francis Drake of England set out ":Ilh live sh 1ps on a nearly three-year JOUiney that would take him around the world In 1769. Da11mouth Coll ege, 111 New Hampshire , rece"ed its charter In 1862. Umon forces sut'fered d major detedl to the Confederates at the Bailie ol Fredencksburg In 1918, President Wilson arnved m France. becommg the first ch1el executive to VISit Europe while m office In 1928. George Gershwm's musical work "A n Amen can m Pari s" had Its p1em•ere, at Cmneg1e Hallin New York In 1964. m El Paso. Texas. Pre sident Johnson and Mexican President Gustavo D~az Ordaz set off an explosion that diverted the R10 Grande, reshapmg the U.S -Mexican border and endmg a century-o ld diSpute. In 1978, the Phiiadelphld Mmt began stampmg the Susan B Anthony dollar. wh1ch went mto circulation the lollowing Jul y In 1981. authontJes m Poland Imposed martial Jaw m a crackdown on the So!Jdanty labor move ment (Martial law formall y ended m 1983 ) In 1993. the space shuttle Endea~our returned from Jts mi sSion to 1epan the Hubble Space Telescope Ten years ago An Amencan Eagle commuter plane carrymg 20 people crashed short of Rale• gh-Dud1am lnteJnatJon.ll Atrport m North Carolma. killing 15. F1ve years ago In a spinted preSidential campaign debate. Texas Gov. George W Bush and Sen John McCain. R-Anz , fou ght o~er tax policy and farm subsidies. while McCam was pushed to defend hts centeqJiece campaign fm.mce propusab In hi s first maJOr test on the road to peace With S~na . Israeli Pnme Mini ster Ehud Barak won parliamentary backmg for openmg negotiation s With Damascus One year ago Saddam Hussein was captured by US forces while h1dmg m a hole under a farmhouse mAd war. Iraq. near his hometown of T1knt. A summllto forge a European Umon constitutiOn collapsed 111 Brussels, Belgium Oklahoma quarterback Jason While won the He1sman Trophy. Former Sen Wilham V Roth Jr. R-Del , creator of Roth IRA accounts, d1ed 111 Washmgton at age 82 Today's Birthday s Actor-comedian Dick Van Dyke IS 79 Actor Robert Prosky IS 74 Smger Ted Nugent Js 56. Rock musician Jet! "Skunk" Baxter IS 56. Country musJctan Ron Getman IS 56 Actor RobeJt Lindsay IS 55 Country smgermustcian Randy Owen Is 55 Actress Wend1e Malick ts 54 Country smger John Anderson is 50 Smger-songwnter Steve Forbert IS 50 Smger-actor Morm Day IS 48 Actor Steve Bu scemi IS 47 Actor Johnny Whnaker IS 45 Actor-comedian Jamie Foxx Js 37 Rock smger-mu sJcian Thomas Delange (Bimk 182) IS 29. Actress Chelsea Herttord Js 23 Thought for Tod.ty "My the OJ y JS to enJOY ilfe, but the practice IS agamst 11 .. - Charles Lamb. Engilsh essaytst ( 17751834) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edt/or are welwme. They .1hould ' 300 words. All/el/ers are subject to be less than edaing and must be signed and include address and telephon e nwnba No w1Signed tellers will be publtshed. Letters should be 111 good taste, addressing inues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-9so) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stories IS to be .accurate If you know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 Publrshed every afternoon Monday through Fnday 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohro Second class postage pard at Pomeroy Member The Assocrated Press and the Ohro Newspaper Assocratron Our mam number is (740)992-2156 . Department extensions are: News Editor. Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter. Bnan ReeQ Ext 14 Reporter· Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales. Dave Hams. Ext 15 Outside Sales· Brenda Davts, Ext 16 ClassJCirc . Judy"Ciark Ex\ 10 Circulation District Mgr: Jason Patterson Ext 17 Postmaster· Send address correctrons to The Darly Sent1nel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 SubscriptiOn Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . .'9 57 One year . . . . . . .'114.40 Oally . . 50' Senior Citizen rates One month . . . . . . . . . .'8.70 One year . .'96 70 Subscrtbers should rem1t 1n advance direct to the Dally Sent1nel No subscnp bon by mall perm1tted 1n areas where home earner sei'VIce 1s available Mail Subscription tna1de Meigs Counly General Manager Charlene Hoef11ch Ext t 2 E-mail news@ mydallysent1nel com Web www myda1lysent1nel com PageA4 • 13 Weeks '30 15 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '60 00 '1 I 8 80 Outside Me1gs County 13 Weeks ' 50 05 26 Weeks 52 Week s ' ' 00 1o '200 20 Monday, December 13, 2004 How intelligent is the intelligence riform act? Now that the National Intelligence Reform Act has passed. what do we get' A new office of the mtelhgence director, for one thing Also. I'm guessing. a new Diana office bu1ldmg of the mtelhWest gence director Then there's the new intelligence director. ot course. congressiOnally mandated to .tct reformed After much sturm and poli- hcense The dnver's license ticking. the act leaves mili- may be essential to life as we tary command deciSions to know 11. provJdmg the I D. milnary commanders - tor necessary to bank, buy .md wh1ch v.e can be alternately travel , but something's 1rnta1ed that this came onto "'rong wnh the system that the table and gratetulJt came allowed 19 AI Qaedd hiJ<Ilkoff agam It also call s for eJS to amass 63 of them Republicans m the House 1nformauon-shanng among different branches of mtelh- ol Represe ntati ves know ge nce Which is a smart this. A sta lwart band, among thing to do But was an act of them J D. Haywm th ol Congress the only way to do Anzona, Randy 'Duke" Jt? Cunningham of Cahform.l, More perplexing than Tom Tancredo of Colorddo what's m this bill, though, JS and Judiciary Ch.tnm.tn Sensenbrenner. what's been left out 01 cut Jame s out, rather Th1s Js a hu ge. ensured that the bill sem to ht storic piece of legtslatJon. th~ Senate Included" pro>~ ­ wholly inspired by the sys- sion fo1 JMIJonal standards temic intelligence and unm•- to hcense dnvers that would gration poli cy failures ul at least mdke 11 more d•tllSept. II , 200 I that allowed cul t tor murder-1111 nded an extensive JihadJSI net- aliens to snooker the local work to tram, plot and oper- DM V dnd tootle oil un ,, ate freely 111 th" country path of mass destructiOn Even so, the act the presi- (Not mc1dentally. such dndent w1lf s1gn mto Jaw tmls ver s license reform " urged to plug up one at the most 111 the 911 I CommiSSion gap mg homeland secunty Report) Also wntten into holes: the ease wnh whtch the Hou se version ot tile practically anyone gets a mtell•gence relurm bill w.ts state d11ver's license ll1 this an equally senSible ptmi country, mcludmg, 111 II swn to tighten asylum Jaws states, Illegal aliens Many that now allow potential terother states requi1e only a rOJists f1ee movement 111 the social securitv number, not country diftlCUit tO come b) frauduBoth provtsions may be lently. to obtam a d1 iver's Important measlll es but "controversial." They were "p01son p1lls " lor the bill , agreed Sen Sus.tn Collins, the Ma me Republican who shepherded the bill through the Senate They we1e "eg•egiOus' and "e xtraneous " measures. smd House Mmmtty Lc.tder N.mcy Pelosi ·Egregious" and 'contiOverswl" ur Vlldl sec llltt) medsures'! Rep Nathdn De.tl. Gem·g•a Republlcan, settled the argument !01 me when he re m1~ded h1s fellov. lawmakets how the 9/11 hiJackeJS, ".t ll ol v.hom entered ou1 country Jilegally. merstayed thctr viSas or obtained Jraudliient vis.Is. we1e able to ho.ud the lour doomed p.tssenger Jets "The pnmary JclentJiJCdllon documents thai .tllov.ed them to boa1d those .urpi<Ines we1e state d11ver's li censes." Deal s;ml "No thm" m th1s bill would pteven tAhose hqackers from liSJng those sdme dnve1 s licenses to board repeat the events of 9/11 " Wh~ not' It is equally shockmg ;md myst•fymg that Amencan lawmakers would regard a provision to • regulate the legal allocation ol state dnver's licenses as' "controversial. " What Is "controvcrsml ' about trymg to prevent another Moh,tmmed Attd from gainmg olflcml cover to launch: potentially cat.tstrophic .tlt.tcb on our country' Rep · T.mcredo called the legiSla• t1on ".m empty shell of .t bill " s.tymg it would "provtde tar more !odder for poiltJcwns p1e" releases than 11 will secunty tor the public It create s the tlluswn ot secunty," he added, "w h1ch 111 some ways 1~ more dangerous than domg nothmg at all.· The Just II lu sJOn of secuJJty I •ecdll h,u kens back to Sept. I0. 200 I Goou thing Sensenbrenner has alJeady piomiSed to scoo p· the snipp ed- up nnnH gratJon-secunty rel orm s oil the SetJ.Ite floor .1nd bnn g them back in a new House bill on the hrst day of the next Cong1ess In a letter to House Repuh!Jcans thiS week. Pre sid en t Bush p1mmsed he would help en.tct asylum 1etorm and n<IIlonal standards lor ISSUIng dnver's licenses, which is e ncou J,Iging _ After all. the se .tre probably the most nllellJgent 1efmms of .11 1 (Dwna \1-hr 11" "'"""""' frn Tile Wall!m glo/1 7rmn She (an he ( oufa( led l w· those dranm1 eH@ 1e11;:onnet ) they're really JUSt rhe most minim.Il k1nds ol refOJ m Indeed. the f<tct that they are on ly now bemg mtroduccd, three-and-a-half yems after the 9/11 attacks, makes a body sputter, "It' s about ume!' Alter all was sa1d, though, it's still not adequately reformed yet These bare-mm1mum l1xes didn't make 11 mto the blil\ final dr.Ilt. Shockingly. Senate Republicans. pushed by the White House. decided to pLicdte Democ•auc cn11cs who s.tJd these commonseno.;e measUJcs were too sd m e dlt pl,me" dlld SUESS WHOSE VEHICLE GETS THE 600D ARMOR? <JAHIER. ©>t C<u!JJJl '""" ""' A Faustian bargain for glory In the course of research· i ng .t book some yeaiS back. I interviewed a mother who smacked and belittled her daughter. a talented young gymnast, lo get her to try fnghtemng new moves on the balance beam "I once told her I was humdwted to be her mother," the v.oman acknowledged "I said, 'If I have to literally go out there and get up on the beam With you. you re go mg to do 11 If I have to beat you every day, you're gmng to do 11."' The mother spoke to me about two years after her daughter left gymnastics. "It's real bad what I d1d," she admitted "It\ real bad what other parents d1d. You get so competitive and you want your kid to be the best, and you're gomg to push , scream, yell and holler.' The mother got what she wanted. or what she thought she wanted a tnp to Seoul to v.atch her daughter compete m the Olympics. But she carnes m her the gu1lt and shame of how she got there Her relationship wnh her daughter IS unlikel y ever to heal co mpletely The g1rl left the sport wnh toes so gnarled she couldn 't wear h1gh heels She had 18 h.mlme lrdctures m one knee She struggled With lood and we1ght fo1 years, h.J VJn g downed bottles of laXdtJ ves to stay thm There Wds nothtng to he done, once 11 v. as all over Succe" had .1 pncc. The mother .tlw.Iys knew that But she was hon 1fied to re.tl JZC that the currency had Joan Ryan been her child's health and her own one chance ,n bem~ the kmd ol mother she once 1magmcd she would be I began to understand the dark lure ot glory and wh.tt people are willing to sacrifice and sell for a shot at 11 Th1s is what the BALCO steroids story Js about. It JS a familiar tale, hardly unique to spm1s, datmg hdck to ancient Greek fables and. most famously. Faust, who sold h1 s soul to the devil 111 ex,hange lor youth, knowl edge. and power More recently, there w.ts Jayson Blair l~1bricatmg stones at The New York flmes He was wilhng to b1eak every tlile. compromise every ethic lot the !rom-page bylmes that signal d repo11er's arn val as ,, star There was Ken L•y dncl hi s phenoJ,ncn<~l run ol success at Enron He llctl. Lhc,tted and risked pn son to n1.1ke himself one of the n chest. most poweJful men 111 buSI ness The sterOids SC<illddl 111 b.Jscb,tllJ s dS morbidly J,!St; JIMilng .md cldSSJt: dlly tr.J glc as .1ny Goethe pl.ty The players - LI">n GJ.Imb J ol th e Y.mkces ,J ncl B.!ll y Bonds ol the GJ.tnts. to ndme the two bigges t stars - v.crc dlre.tdy v. e.dthy .mtl dLL<ll ll · pliShed beyond un.Igmmg But 11 dpp.uently · was n't enough They v.anled mytl1JC fame. Herculedn teats So. Jt seems. they were willing to sell their souls to a guy 111 a chen11Stry lab They were v.Jilmg to nsk the part s ol lhemse hc s - mtegnty •epuldtJon . hono1 - th.It when the legs and anm eventudll} gtve out. would ultJm<ttel y def1ne v.ho they .Ire Those are the parts that ultinl.ltcly dcltnc who any ol us ,u e I dlso wondered about the ,tveJage person's verSion ol sleJ OJ <.Is the tempt.tiJOlls 1n ewryd.ty li ves to gel ahead tile lu•c ol the b1g payotl. the cmne1 olltce. the top pnze The guy who p.tds ,, resume to beat out othe1 applicant ~ lor a Job II there exiSted ,, pill th.tt would tnc:re."e my IQ by 30 pnmts Infu se me with the eloquence nl John Stem heck dnd \Jrtually gu,uantee me,, PulJtler, would I lake 11 ' Even Jl the pill we1 e JJieg.!l 1111ght dam.tge my he.!lth and put me at JJsk ol public humJli.ttJon If diScovered ' \\ih.tt il I knew othc1 wntcr., were tak111g ll. uedtlllg dll unl~m compctJt Jon tor the top wn t1n g awa rds and threaLc111ng to unseat me I rom 111 y tnh ' I d l1k e to think I wouldn't t.tkc 11 l:lut I don't have to dil-.WC I thl: LjLIC "d iOll hCCiJLJI.,l' ' " 'ch ,, [1111 doCSJ1 t exist F•l! clllc .Jt hl ctcs. the ques tion is 111C"ldp •.1hle 111 tuLit~ y'.., o! 'l ll j)C l wnr! J Ul111 p c lt1I00 cl tH ! supc1 ·ph.trm.tccutJcah. Tile 'icw1ds still) "n t h1 g nc" s simrl) hcc.tuse .tth letes h.tve been caught lJSlllg dt ugs We ha\ e long knoV~- n thiS What sets 1h1s story dpart IS the scale ol 11. the enormous wnscquences Gwmb1 developed a pllUJtary tumor, .t common s1de· ef fect of steroid usc. He has seen IllS piOductJVIty drop He" lik ely to be lirecl by the Yankees. Josmg tens ot miihons of dollars 111 sal.try that' h.td been. before the stero1d revelm•ons. gu.Ir.mteed HIS catccr could be over. hi s reput:ttJon shut A.s lor Bonds, desplle his dogged msJStence that he d1d not know the substances he Ingested and .tpphed to h1s sk m were stero td s. every tecOid he h,ts broken and .tw.trd he h.1s won h.ts lost Its shme. I wonder hov. Bonds v.Iil look b<Jc:k now on hts hiStone JecoJtl ot 73 home 1uns Cou ld 11 be v.orth the pam ol expl.unmg to hiS chdtlren "'hy Ddddy's picture IS on the Jront page: ol the nev.sp,tpcr 111 Dec ember ' No m.ttter wh.n happens now. Bonds' home-run 1ecord will sh<tre the first paragraph ol hiS obllll.tr} "'Jth the sterOid Sl".tndal. In te.tehmg so desperately lor glory. these spect.tcu l.tr mh letes doomed them se lve' to t,nlure, The <tthletcs' willIngness to p.ty an y p11cc tor gre,Jines'" wh.tt. 111 the end has hrolight about thctr Lllmn-..1 certL~tn tu1n (./oan RHm n o columm\1 (01 flit' ~{fl / fiW/t/\ ( 0 Cfumu5 le Send c oi/JIIIt" lll\ , to lw1 fll t m e of thn /Wll 'fW fJtl 01 \tnd tnmu \an <fl1 '/( IU."I e-mwl at Ill m11 c le <o m ) Monday, December 13, 2004 Obituaries Local Briefs Ruth K. Bush Ruth K Bush, 77, ofHm1ford, W. Va dted Sunday, Dec. 12 at Pleasant Valley Hospital Born on July 2, 1927 at Mason, W Va she was the daughter of the late Clarence Leonard McDaniel and Ola Mae (Wears) McDamel. She was a homemaker. a member of the Church of Chnst in Chnsllan Umon at Hartford, and w,Is a hfet1me member of the VFW Ladtes Auxiliary Post 9926. She was preceded in death by a son, John J. Bush; a daughter. Sonya Bush; a grandson, Josua Miller, brothers, Boyd "Short" McDamcl , Dale McDaniel, Leonard McDaniel, and Albert "B1ll" McDamel ; and SISters, Bessie Hudson, Patty Hudson, and Shirley McDamel She JS sumved by a daughter and companion, Darlene Miller and Douglas Edwards. Hartford, W. Va., a daughter, JoAnn King, New Haven, W Yd., a daughter and son-in-law, Sharon <tnd Junm1e Johnson, Raleigh, N C., sons and daughlers-m-law, Lenny ,md Ruth Miller, New Haven, W Va.; Michael and Je.nmfer Miller, New Haven, W Va., and a son, Vaughn Miller, New Haven, W Va, 15 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, sisters, Loretta "Sis" Rogers of Pomeroy, and Allee Lawhorn , Mason, W Va , sister and brother-m-law Peggy and Brooks Edwards, Mason , W Va , a brother, Thomas' McDamel of Cleveland , brothers and sisters-m-law, Ralph and Judy McDaniel of Rutland, and Rankm and Juamta McDamel of Mason, W Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m on Wednesday, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home Pastor David Greer will officiate and bunal will be 111 Zerkle Cemetery Frtends may call from 6 · 9 p m Tuesday at the funeral home. Leland Parker Harry Leland "Pete" Parker, 69, of Pomeroy, depai1ed this life SatUI day, Dec II, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, followmg .t sudden Illness Born on Dec 12, 1934 111 Chester, he was the son of the late Ralph Emmett and Mary Sm1th Parker He IS survived by h1 s Wife, Margaret Windland Parker, five sons, James Leland (Angela). Joseph Harry, Michael Alan, Charles Paul (Robyn) and Chnstopher Lee, all of Pomeroy and two daughters. Pamctd Ann (John) Cook, Pomeroy and Kathleen Sue (Jeffery) Moore , Anna, mne grandchildren, Nathan Edw<Ird. John Trenton and Jessica Ann Cook, Kayla Ann Sue , Jolene Mane and Andrew Lee Lorn Moore, Joshua James Parker. Taylor Dawn and Coltm Paul Parker Also sunivmg are a Sister. Helen Hart , Shade, Sisters-inlaw, lrett.t Parker, Coal Grove, Dorothy P,Irker and Pauline Parker, Rac111e. Inez Wmdland, Guysville, Blanche (James) Cook, Brook sv ille , Fla , Blondenna Markley, Columbus, brothers-111- law Dale (Ada Grace) Wmdland , Guysville , Robert (Betty) Windland . Coolvtlle. Eugene (June) Windland , Pmeleas Park , Fla .. a very special family fnend. Denm s Musser. Pomeroy: numerous meces, nephew s and cousms. In addition to hts parents. he was preceded m death by tour brothers, George. Albert. Harold and Roy, two brothers-mlaw, Wilbur W1ndland and George Hart. He was a member ot the Me1g> County H1 stoncal Society. Life member of V F W Post 9053, Me1gs County Farm Bureau. Meigs County Genealogical Society, and the Modern Woodman ol Amenca He sened m the Umted States Army, and for 45 years was an m1ificial cattle msemmator 111 this area. He retired from the Gavin Power Plant m 1996 and the Ohio Pallet Company 111 2004. He worked for the Meigs Local School Dtstnct as a bus supervisor 111 the 1970's and more recently as a substitute custodian. Services will be 2 p m Wednesday at Fisher Funeral Home, Mam Street, Pomeroy Officiating for the services will be Pastors Ke1th Rader, James Brady and Wilham Middleswm1h Burial will follow at Me1gs Memory Gardens. Fnends may call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m Tuesday at the funeral home Military graveside rues will be conducted b~ V F W Post #9053. The tamtly IS estabhshmg a memonal scholarship m his name to honor the volunteer work and lovmg aid he has provided to many throughout the years Contributions may be made to the Harry Leland "Pete" Parker Scholarship Fund. c/o Barbara Fry 41717 Pomeroy P1ke , Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 Fnends may send on-line condolences to www tlsherfunerdihomes com John Byron Pooler John Byron Pooler 56. ol Pomeroy died unexpectedly Sunday. Dec 12 at h1s reSidence. He v.as born 111 Portsmouth. the son of Ca1yl VanMeter Pooler and the late Bradley B Pooler He was a Stdll Sergeant m the Unned States A1r Force. He then worked for the Department ot Delense fur 19 years <Is a super~ISor m mrcralt mamtenance. Dunng h1s e1ght years m the A1r Force he received numerous service awards He ts sumved by hiS mother Caryl VanMeter Pooler. two Sisters and brothers-m-law, VIcki (GJlbeJt) Woods, and Rhea (Ray) Yonker allot Pomellly. a brother D.uyl Poole1 of New Jersey and several meces .md nephews Sen1ces will be 10 30 a.m. Wednesday at FISher Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy wnh Rev. Herbert Grate of!Jciallng. Fnends may call from 6 - 8 from Page A1 p m Tuesday at the funeral home Bunal Will tallow In pubiJL child welt.tre .tge n- Mound Cemetery on Sumner CJes The ofl•c•als arc exam- Road 111 Chester Town ship. mmg how commumues c.tn systemically , .tclHeve imp10ved outcomes for each child and J,umly that (Omes under their trust I 'The partJ ctpallon ol from Page A1 JUdges across Ohio IS essen· ual to the successful •mple- been workmg on the project mentatJOii ol thiS proJeCt," Since Apltl s.ud Ch1el Ju stice Thomds J. "The church was unable to Moyer "ThiS kmd ol wll.tbo· comdmate the diStnbuuon on ratlve ellort between Jnc,JI 1ts own thiS year, and 11 courts .md sl.tle agencies Will :1ppe<1red 11 would be dtsconmake our state better able to tmued, but we knew 11 w,ts .m tmd sale ,md pe1manen1 Important service tor those Ill homes tor children m need need .•md deCided to p1t ch in lmprovmg sue h praellc:es so 11 could continue." Phalm would also saf~guard up to . . ._ud Those who need Jtem' do $50 mill1on dollars amlllally not need to meet specific eil 1n fedcr,tl funds targeted for ch1ld well are agen cies , II gihhty •eqlllrement' Ph,tlm Olllo JeceJves another laiimg s,ud . hut those wl1o p<LrtlCJ reVJCW. the SI.IIC couJJ Jose p.lle v.tll he hnllted 111 only .1 Jcv. llClllS those Jumls. Powell Truckload The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Rutland plans holiday contest Firemen set dinner HARRISONVILLE - A turkey and ham dmner will be served from 4 to 6:30 p m. on Dec. 18 at the Hamsonville frre station Charge is $6 a person ABLE learning centers to close POMEROY - The Meigs County Adult BaSic and Literacy Educauon (A BLE) and GED learning ce nters in Middleport , Bradbury and Tuppers Plams w11l close for the holidays after regular hours on Dec. 16. Correction SYRACUSE In the Dec. I 0 story "Illegal drugs RUTLAND The Rutland Fnendly Gardeners and the Rutland Merchant~ are agam sponsormg a Chnstmas hghtmg contest Th1s year the area to be JUdged ha s been extended outs1d~ the village hmil> Areas in addJllon to the viiPOMEROY - The date luge are New Lima Road to for author Cheryl Crossan 's the Joe Balm re"dence, book sig ning at the Salem Street to the Dean Pomeroy library was mcor- Harri s residents, S R 124 to rect She will appear on Noble Summn Road. and Depot Street to Nichols Dec 18 Road. The contekwill have cate· ganes for overall decoratiOns and decorated door The JUdgmg Will be held 6 to 8 p.m. on Dec. 17 The JUdges will be from out ot town and their deciSIOns are final Those who want to be in the conte >t are to have then decorations l•ghts dunng the judgmg hours No pre -registration JS required. Rosemary E'kew and Judy Snowden are the chairwomen for the conte;t Pomeroy Police News vehicle while mtoxicated The incident occurred at 12 .26 am. on Dec 10 on Mam Street Dalley was lllJilally pulled over because hJS vehicle had one operaiJOnal head li ght Upon approachmg the vehJ· cle Queen smelled alcohol and escorted Dailey to the Me1gs County Sheriffs Department to re ce ive a blood alcohol te>l. The te st results revealed Dailey 's blood alcohol to be over the legal hmll Dalley was also charged wtth expired registration and g1ven a warmng about the head light in jail, probatiOn, bad checks, Timothy C. Karoleff. Okeana, $30 and costs, speeding, Kimberly J. Kauff, Long Bottom, $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, probatiOn, DUI, $150 and costs, no dnver hcense; Patricta L. Keenan, Tuppers Plain s, $500 and costs, 180 day s m jail, probation, DUI , Leslie F Keyes, Logan. $30 and costs, speed mg. Mark D Kmcaid, Parkersburg, W Va .. $30 and costs, speeding; Brad A. K111g, P1ckenngton, $90 and costs. Illegally takmg deer: Joshua M Kmg, Rutland $30 and costs, seat belt viola· lion, Charles A Kitchen . Middleport. $30 and costs. speed mg . Grace A. Landaker, Langsville, $30 and costs , seat belt vwlation. Michael G Lawson , Longbottom , $70, speeding. Donald D Lmdsay. Green Acres. Fla .. $30 and costs, speedmg. Sean R Lucas. Akron. $30 ,md costs, speedmg , $30 and co sts, seat belt vtolatlon: Timothy M Lupardus, Shade. $30 an.d costs. speeding. William J. Marnhout. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt vmlauon, Clarence J. Martin, Lithopoil s. $30 and costs, speedmg, Debra A McClaskey. The Plam s, $30 and costs, seat belt viOlation, Valene L. McClintock, Pomeroy, $20 and costs , assured clear distance, Gregory Mickunas, Athens, $30 and costs , speedmg, Bonme L Mugrage. Lmle Hocking, $30 and costs. speedmg; David L. Nance. Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt viOlation, Curtis S. Ne1gler, Racme. $30 and costs, seat belt viOlatiOn, $30 and costs. speedmg: Rudy H. Perry, Jackson, $310 and costs. overload. Joseph D Phillips, Racme. $30 and costs. seat belt viOlation . Enc S Porter. Henderson. W.Va .. $20 and costs. t1affi c cant dev/SJgn s: Debra Powell . Reedsville. $30 and costs speedmg. Ann E Ramev. Shade , $10 and costs, speedmg. Rene A Ram1erez Ortiz. Racme. $20 and costs. seatbelt pa>Senge•, Chm les S Rtle, Middleport. 530 and costs speedmg. Charles W R1fe. Wellston. $310 and costs, overload. Cnst} A Riggs. Longbottom. $30 and costs. speedmg . Andrew P Rohr, P1ckenngton, $30 and costs. huntmg w/out 'aild nr license. $50 and costs. Illegally takmg deer: Chnstpher Rohr Fishers. Ind S II 0 and costs. huntmg w/out '.tild nr li cense. $50 and costs, Illegally takmg deer. $50 and costs. Illegally takmg deer, 550 and costs. huntmg w/out permi SSion Robert P Rohr, Pickenngton. $30 and costs, huntin g v./out vaild nr licen se. $50 and costs , Illegally takmg deer. Matthew W Rom1ne Willwood. $3 10 and costs, overload. Chester A Roush. 1\1 1ddleport, $ 100 and costs. 30 days 111 Jail. probati on, no o I . Bet sy A Rupe. Athens. $35 and costs . fa ilure to Jegister. Amhony R Sasser. Coolvdle, $20 and costs. dnvmg on closed hi ghway. 555 and costs. speedmg , Jenna J Schleucher. Celma. $30 and CQsls, speedmg. Dale A Sexton, Vmton. $30 and costs. speeding; Edward M S1ek. Pomerov. S I 00 and costs. Illegally' takmg deer, John J SISson . Middleport, $30 and costs. speedmg. Bradley S Sm1th, Galhpohs, $30 and costs. seat belt violation, C.1rl L Sm•th , Reed sv ille. $20 and costs, no ch1ld re stramt. Jerry A Soil, Lithopoil s. 550 and costs, speeding , Shannon K. Soulsby, Pomeroy. $30 and cost s. speedmg , Stacie C. Stev.art. Rutland. $20 and costs. stop sign, Paul D Stone. Ravenwood , W.Va ., 550 and costs, speedmg Charles K Taylor. Well ston, 5310 and costs, overload, Teddv L. Thomas, Pt Pleasant. WVa .. $30 and costs , speedmg. $30 and costs. seat belt vmlatwn; Dav1d L Tiemeyer, Pomeroy. $20 and costs, left of center Kellv J. Turner, Portland . $55 · and costs, J. speeding. Lmdsey Vandyke. Acton. M A . $50 and costs. speetlmg. Ra y E Wagne r. Athen s. $30 and costs. speed1ng. Jo; hua D Weaver. Syracuse. $50 and costs. Illega lly takmg deer. S50 and costs. Illegalty takmg deer $50 and costs. huntIng w/out special permit. John ath dn B Wemberg. Plltsburgh. Penn , S50 and costs. speedmg. Jason Wells. Long Bottom 530 .md costs. speeding. Sandra K West, $]0 .tnd costs . assured l'lcaJed diStance. Aubrev J. Whittington Malta. 530 'and costs. speedmg. Ste,en W WhJttmgton. Thl>rnl Ilie . 530 and costs. seat belt\ JLl latJon. Cmd) L \\Jlh ams. Racme. $]0 .tnd costs Llllure to control. Jos hua D Wymer. Lancaster S30 and cos ts. speedmg. James M Yost , Washington W Va . $"\0 and seized m Syracuse" the location of the drug seiLure was incorrect. The correct address was 1348 Dusky Street, Syracuse. Correction POMEROY - Assistant Pomeroy Police Chief Joe Kirby, Jr reported that Patrolman Alan Queen arrested Mark Dmley, 22 ot Pomeroy for operatmg a Court news POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the followmg cases Jason, A. Abbot, Kmgston, $20 and costs, failure to control, Paul S Adkms, Kettering, $25, 30 days m Jail, probation, reckless operation; Jeremy R. Alfman, New Lexington , $30 and costs, speedmg; Chnstopher C Anthony, Langsville, $35 and costs. drug abuse, $130 and costs, use/possessiOn drug pmapherna, Jacquelme B. Armstrong, Worthmgton, $30 and costs, speedmg, Sonya M. Armstrong, Hurricane , W Va , $25 and costs. speedmg. Murrell 0 Bailey, Albany, $245 and costs, overload, John W. Bales, Wolcom ille, Ind., $50 and costs, speedmg, David E. Bass. PolllbO'oy, $30 and costs, seat""'be lt vJOlat•on. Wayne R. Bayha. Pomeroy, $100 and costs. Illegal taggll1g. Jeromy J. Btssell, Long Bottom, $45 and costs, seat belt vwlalwn. Richard L. Blanken ship, Cheshire, $30 and costs, speedmg, MarJOrie K Bratton. Rutland. $30 and costs, seat belt viOlation , VIcky L. Brown, Galhpohs, $30 and co~ts, speedmg; Nikolaus F Buckmeier. Cincmnati , $30 and costs, speedmg, Austm P Carr, Mtddleport, $250 and costs, 60 days in jail, probation, open contamer m motor vehicle, $100 and costs, 30 days 111 Jail, probation, use/possesSIOn drug parapherna. Paul E Clark , Wadsworth, $50 and costs, speedmg; Sylvan J. Cleland, Rutland, $20 and costs, traffic cant A. dev/s1gns. Rebecca Clendenm, Ravenswood, W Va . $5 and costs, tmlure to control. James D Clme, Columbus, $245 and costs, overload; Misty P. Coates, Long Bottom. $20 and costs, tinted glass; Michael W. Coleman. VIenna. W.Va. $30 ,md costs, speed111g; Kenneth R Cooper, M1neral Wells, W Va . $30 and costs. speeding; Ryan A Coz.trt, Syracuse, $100 and costs. drug abuse , lames A. Crandall. Lowell. $25 antl costs , taliure to control; Jonathan A Creech , Oak Hill. $310 and costs. overload. Adam V Cumings, Syracuse. $20 .md costs. open contamer/public place, Cunm ngham, Dale W Hartford, W Va, $410 and costs. overload. Jay S. Dabbelt. New Bremen. $30 and costs, speedmg , Paul J Dllty. Mtddlepon. $30 and costs speeding. Chad B Dodson, Middleport, $20 and costs, no tail lights . John L Dragon, Cleveland. $30 and costs, speedmg. Timothy L. Dunn. Cheshire $30 and costs. seat belt vtolatlon. Uretta Dunn , Cheshire, $20 and costs, seat belt-passenger; Harvey L. Duskey, Ravenswood, W. Va , $20 and costs, seat belt-passenger; Joshua Eagle, Racine, $30 and costs, speedmg: Ronme W. Eblin, Pomeroy, $510 and costs, overload; Jacob A Edwards, Batavia, $50 and costs, speedmg, Rose M Eskew, Rutland, $30 and costs, speeding, Denms J Fackler, Rutland , $30 and costs. seat belt v10latton; Raymond J. Fowler, Middleport, $20 and costs. fa•lure to control , $20 and costs, failure to regi ster; Penelope K Fox, Marion, lnd , $30 and costs, speedmg; Randy L Fryar, Coolville, $1, 159 and costs, o~erload, $310 and costs, overload; Richard T Gahher, Jackson. $310 and costs, overload; Raymond E Gallagher, Dugspur, Va., $20 and costs, overw1dth VIOlation, $310 and costs. overload. Stev.art E Gamber, Mansfield, Penn , $30 and costs, seat belt VIolation, Ryan G Garrett, Cross Lanes, W Va , $30 and costs, speeding, Bnan E. Geil , Logan. $240 and costs, overload, Christopher A. Gibson, Washmgton, Penn. , $30 and costs, seat belt violation , Bnan J. Gould, Stewart, $30 and costs, seat belt violatiOn, $20 and costs, trattlc cant dev/signs; Lmda A. Gnmm , Racine, $20 and costs, fmlure to control; Nathan C Gnmm, Reedsville, $30 and costs, fishing w/o vahd license, Diann R. Guy, Beckley, W.Va., $30 and costs, speedmg Ronald S Haggy, Pomeroy, $310 and costs, overload , Mana A H-all. Chicago, Ill.. $30 and costs. speedmg, Ronald L Hamnck. Spencer. W Va, $!) 16 and costs. merload; Chnstma L Hamng, Middleport, $20 and costs. failure to control: Don A Harris. Long Bottom, $20 and costs, ass ured clear diStance. Michelle Harns. Racine. $30 and costs, speedmg. $20 and costs. tmted glass. Andrew A Hathaway, Vandalia $50 and costs, speedmg , Chnstopher L Hendncks. Little Hocking . $50 and costs . speeding. Larry E Hoffm.m. Pomeroy. $30 and costs. speedtng. Chnstopher Hutton, Rutland, $30 and costs. seat beh viola· uon. Donald L Johnson. S. Charleston, W Va , $31 0 and costs, O\erload: Jettery J. Johnson, $20 and costs. right o way 1 public h1ghv.ay: Anthony Jones. Pomeroy $100. 30 days m Jail. proba· 11011. disorderly conduct , Ltura 0 JosWiak, Rochester Htll. M1ch. $50 and costs. speedmg , Naby Y Kalab, Pomeroy. $1664.08. 180 days cu~h "'edt belt \ JOitltlOll NOTICE DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST In compliance" ith Ohio Revised Code Section 5719.04, on December 23, 2004, and December 30, 2004, there will be published in The Dail) Sentinel a list of those persons who are delinquent in pa~·.ment of personal pro pert)' taxes. Riverside Golf '"""'t"' Owistmus Membevship ~ciuls!!! Call Today' 13041773-515-lorToll Free I 00-261-30"11 SAVE $100 on a Pr -Shop Smgle Person Gift enificates Membershtp "'' ailable For Chnstmas' bough! before January I '\th' 12 Play Cards Make Crc.n Smglr. Couples. Presents I Save $25 1f Famtly and Students Plan s bought hefore Dec "1rd Available Spend Nl'W Y c.lr ... FH~ at RI\'Ct ... IJe w/l'rcL' Shullk C.ill htr ChiJIIIY MLIIC c._... IJl~l NJghl De1.111s Delinquent taxes can be paid Monda~ through Friday at the County Treasurer's Office from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30P.M. For information regarding payment, contact the Meigs County Treasurer's office at 740-992-2004. To avoid publication, payment arran~ements must be made fort~ -eight hours prior to pub I! cation. NanQ Parker Grueser Meigs Count) Auditor . �.• PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 13, 2004 Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 Patriots down Bengals, Page 86 Bl • The Daily Sentinel INSIDE AKRON MANSION OF GOODYEAR CO-FOUNDER UP FOR SALE AKRO (AP) The Georgian Revival-style mansion buill in 1913 for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. co-founder Charles Seiberling is for sale for $1.4 million. The 14,000-square-foot, 23-room, three-story brick mansion on 3.3 acres has a third-floor ballroom with two fireplaces. It has seven bedrooms, six bathrooms, 14 fireplaces and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The owner, Bob Warther. bought the mansion 13 years ago and began an extensive restoration. The house serves as headquarters of Warther's financial consulting firni. but Warther said he want s to move. About 15 people have inquired about the house since it went on the market less than a month ago. according to real estate agents Ed and Janene Radford of Smythe, Cramer Co. Wart her spent $100.000 to restore . the Garden Room. with artisans using quartersawn oak cut from the center of trees. Special knives had to be made to cut the wood. he said. Monday, December 13, 2004 The Seiberling mansion on Market Street in Akron is shown Dec. 7. The Georgian Revivalstyle mansion built in 1913 for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. cofounder Charles Seiberling is for sale for $1.4 million. The 14,000square-foot, 23room. three-story brick mansion on 3.3 acres has a third-floor ballroom with two fireplaces. It has seven bedrooms, six bathrooms, 14 fireplaces and is listed on the National Register of ,Historic Places . ., Prep Schedule Today'a Games Glrla Basketball Gallia Academy at Rock Hill Wellston at Meigs Waterford at Eastern Southern at Federal Hocking Hannan (W.Va.) at South Gallia Athens at River Valley Tuesday's Games Boys Basketball Ironton at Gallia Academy Nelsonville-York at Eastern Wood County at OVC Girls Basketball Wood County at OVC UPCOMING BowL ScHEDULE Tue1day, Dec. 14 New Orleana Bowl Payout: $750,000 North Texas (7 -4) vs. Southern Mississippi (6-5), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Tuesday, Dec. 21 Champs Sports Bowl At Orlando, Fla. Payout: $850,000 Georgia Tech (6-5) vs. Syracuse (6-5) , 7:45p.m. (ESPN) Wedneaday, Dec. 22 GMACBowl Mobile. Ala. Payout: $750,000 Memphis (8 -3) vs. Bowling Green (8-3) , 8 p.m. (ESPN) Information from: The Plain Dealer, http://www.cleveland.com AP Photo/The Plain Deater. Bill Kennedy Thunday, Dec. 23 Fort Worth (Texas) Bowl Payout: S750,QOO Two men face new charges in beating death of homeless man WAVERLY (AP) - Two men accused in the beating death of a 39-year-old homeless man face new charges that carry the death penalty. Pike County Prosecutor Rob Junk now says the Oct. 2 death of Daniel Fetty is a hate crime, carried out partly because the victim was gay. Martin Baxter, 28. of Waverly, and co-defendant Matthew Ferman. 22, of Waverly, pleaded innocent on Friday to new aggravated murder charges. A third man, James Trent Jr., 19, of Piketon, was convicted on Dec. 6 of involuntary manslaughter and is expected to testify against the other two, Junk said. He was sentenced to seven years in prison. Out of the view of his attorney, Baxter said Friday that he did not hurt the restaurant worker. He said it was Ferman 's anger over a missing pack of cigarettes, not Fetty's homosexuality. that led to the attack. Junk would not elaborate on why he called the attack a hate crime. . Investigators say Fetty was beaten with bricks. boards and bottles, stripped naked and left in a trash bin in this city about 60 miles south of Columbus. "1 was there, I know what happened," Baxter said. ."Fetty was buying drinks, and Ferman said he took his cigarettes ." He said he was drunk and high at the time. He said he does not under- stand the new charges, which also include aggravated robbery. abduction and tampering with evidence. "This is crazy," Baxter said. "That indictment's taller than I am. It's like a dream. And I wish it all would end." Employees at the Emmitt House, the downtown restaurant where Fetty recently started working, said Baxter's version of the event makes no sense. "Daniel wouldn '.t ~o something like that in the first place," waitress Katy Houseman said of Fetty, a gentle-mannered man who was nearly deaf and lived out of an old car. "If he'd wanted a cigarette, he'd ask for one. He wouldn't take something." Cincinnati ~6-5) vs. Marshall (6·5). 6:30 p.m. (ESPN) ' Las Vegas Bowl Monday, December 13 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a cloudy morning. There is a chance that we could see a snowflake or two . Temperatures will hold steady around 30. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the west. Aftemoon (,1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will linger at 30 with today's high of 32 oc~:uning around I :OOpm. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH trom the west. Payout: $750,000 Wyoming (6·5) vs. UCLA (6·5). 9:45 p.m (ESPN) Friday, Dec . 24 Hawaii Bowl At Honolulu Payout: $750,000 UAS ~7-4) vs. Hawa ii (7-5), 7 p.m. (ESPN) No.10 OSU women beat Nebraska Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should remain cloudy. Temperatures will hover at 25. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the west. Overnight (1-6 a.m.)· It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will remain around 22 with today's low of 22 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 10 MPH from the west turning from the northwest as the overnight progresses. Thesday, December 14 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will stay near 23. Winds will be I 0 MPH from the north west. Ohio has ye~r to decide fate of vehicle emissions test program AKRON (AP) - The state has one year to decide the fate of its vehicle emission testing program meant to cut air pollution from exhaust fume s. Ohio's contract with Envirotest Systems Corp., the private company that conducts the tests in 14 southwest and northeast Ohio counties, expires next year. A new contract could result in a cheaper test because the old contract helped pay forE-Check buildings and equipment. Motorists have complained for years about the test, in which vehicles are placed on rollers and run at various E-Check costs speeds. motorists $37 million a year - $19.50 per test. When a vehicle llunks the test, owners must pay for repairs before they can get a license plate . sticker. Creation of an emissionstesting program was mandated by the Legislature in 1993 as part of a plan to bring the state into compliance with the federal Clean Air Act. E-Check has remained in effect because dropping the program could result in tighter pollution restrictions on Ohio industry and the loss of milli ons of federal dollars for highway maintenance . In 2003. 91 .8 percent of Ohio vehicles passed E-Check tests. \)hio lawmakers must decide whether to continue the tests and whether to renew the Envirotest contract, ftnd another contractor or lind an alternative method acceptable to federal environmental regulators. Other possibilities include expanding the tests to more counties or requiring Ohio motorists to use more expensive reformulated fuel. Robert F. Hodanbosi, chief of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's Pro Division of Air Pollution Control. said E-Check keeps nearly I00,000 tons of vehicle pollutants out of the air each year. Since the 14 counties with E-Check annually produce I. I million tons of air pollutants, that's a I 0 percent reduction. Michael Kozlowski , senior vice president of marketing and government affairs for Environmental Systems Products Holdings Inc., Envirotest' s parent company, said E-Che~k is an effective way to cut air pollution. 'The EPA and, for that matter, most states that have to wre stle with the problem of air qualify, principally all of them have chosen to do these programs." he said. States could use program s that rely on remote sensing equipment to analyze tailpipe emissions or on board computers that record vehicle emissions and transmit the data to authorities, researchers said. "Quite frankly, there's not been a lot of program evaluation done t<'l look at such progrJms and whetherthey're costeffective," said Frank Acevedo, of the U.S. EPA in Chicago. "Cost-effectiveness is a difficult ' question for us to answer.'" Ohio EPA spokeswoman Heidi Griesmer said additivelaced fuels would cost an additional 3 to 5 cents per gallon, but they burn cleaner. Reformulated fuel was first sold in 1995. and it s sale is mandated by the U.S . EPA in places with more serious ozone problems. It is required in 17 states and in Washington, D.C. , and represents 30 percent of all gasoline sales in the United States , The gas is refined to remove some pollution-causing hydrocarbons. and additives are put in to boost octane. But fuel efficiency is slightly reduced. r--~-------------, Pl/111/o(Q/" &!ftMQI"! 11/o.ll ' ' eName: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _____________________ lll'llfj,,, eA~ : eCity,State&Zip:____________~--eTelephone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • I would like to purchase _ tile(s) at $1 00 each. • Plwe check appropriate box: In Honor of ___ lnMemoryof '· . The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is currently accepting orders for Honor & Memory Wall tiles as Christmas gifts. The units have been created in remembrance or as a tribute to family, friends and loved ones. The addilion will be created in a "quilt" • Nameofindividual(s): One line- 18 characters/spaces allowed per line design to repre ~ent the family unity and the varied personalities that comprise our community and hospital. Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. eGivenby: Two lines - 18 characters!spoces allowedper line Mastercard Visa Name on card:_~~~~~-~ Account Number:____~--Expiration Date: ~-----~ ~---· ------------~ Talk, little action at winter meetings ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)Agents and general mana~ers talked a lot but did little Sunday on the third day of baseball's winter meeting s. · There was just one trade. with Toronto sending catcher Kevin Cash to Tampa Ba~ for right-hander Chad Gaudin , and no free-agent signings. With the meetings wrapping up Monday, teams appeared more concerned about setting up the groundwork for future deals than actually finalizing swaps and contracts. Carlos Beltran 's agent discussed the All-Star center fielder with the Yankees, who also met with the a~ent for Pedro Martinez . While New York manager Brian Cashman said he hadn't made an offer to Behran. he refu sed to say whether he offered a contract to the three-time Cy Young Award winner. ••••••• • •• • • • • • • Please complete the attached form in honor or remembrance of someone who made a difference in your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, • Please check appropriate box: · Cilsh ' Check COLUMBUS (AP) Inside and out, No. 10 Ohio State got the best of Nebraska. Jessica Davenport scored 26 points on power moves and when the Comhuskers sagged in to try to help out on her. Caity Matter made them pay with 25 points from the perimeter as the Buckeyes rolled to an 86-61 win on Saturday. The first option for the is always Buckeyes Davenport, the lanky sophomore with the 6-foot-9'·,-inch wmgspan . "When you· ve got somebody who shoots 12-for- 14 from the t1eld. you might want to give them a second look," Ohio State coach Jim Foster said. ATTN: Community· Relations, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please ·make checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." For, more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. I' • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • Ohio State Basketball 'Does return to Buckeyes overcome rough week to pound Portland,State w1nn1ng track • BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press BY Sl:on WoLFE Sports correspondent COLUMBUS- After a long, grueling week, Ohio State took out its frustrations on Portland State. Terence Dials scored a career-high 25 points, including six during a 10-0 ftrst-half run, to lead the Buckeyes to a 78-54 victory over the Viking s. on Saturday night. "Dials proved tonight that he's a forced to be reckoned with," Portland State coach Heath Schroyer said. The junior captain hit 9 of 16 shots from the t1eld and 7 of 8 free throws, adding nine rebounds. Hi s previous best was 23 points against Towson earlier this season. "I just tried to take what I was given," Dials said. "The guards did a good job of getting the ball into me . I just had to finish ." The Buckeyes (6-2 ) were coming off a 10-day break since losing to Clemson 80-73 in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge. Ohio State president Karen Holbrook and athletic director Andy Geiger announced on Thursday that the school would take a self-imposed one-year ban on an NCAA or NIT berth because of violations that occurred under former coach Jim O'Brien . The Buckeyes' three seniors expressed disappointment with the decision while saying they would try to make the best of the situation. "Every team wants to play in the postseason," said guard Je'Kel Foster, who chipped in with 12 point s. "We took it on the chin. We' lltry to play hard and make some upsets ... Blake Walker scored 17 points and Seamus Boxley 13 for Portland State (4-4), which plays its next seven games at home and doesn't hit the road for more than a month. Neither team led by more than two points until Foster gave Ohio State an 18- 13 lead with a 3-point- AP Piease see Buckeyes, Bl Ohio State's Terence Dials, right. drives to the basket against Portland State's Nguye Kaladokubo (52) in the first half Saturday in Columbus . RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes overcame several hurdles , and put together their best team effort of the year in defeating the Grove City Christian Eagles 57-42 Saturday night in a nonleague basketball contest in Hayman gymnasium. Southern (2-2 , 1- I) was playing without two players, one removed from the team for di sc iplinary reasons and l wo others who quit. Although searching for some mi"ing offense early, Southern adjusted and played its best team ball of the year against a solid Grove City Christian team. The Eagles are coached by former Southern standouts Kev in Teaford and Todd Adams. who were given a warm welcome in returning to thei r alma matre. The duo were main cogs in the 1980's when Southern was in its basketball hey day. Assuming the Jo::adership role in a big way, senior Craig Randolph returned to last year" s fo rm to score a gamehigh 32 points. a dazzling lloor game. eight steals, and tive assists in a remarkable lloor game. Randolph hit four three pointers and 8-1 I at the I in e. · Followi ng Randolph was junior Brad Crouch with 10, Jake Nease with eight and Please see 'Does, Bl Miller girls down Southern Redmen hold back Mount Vernon Nazarene to secure overtime victory BY DAVE PARSONS Special to the Sentinel MOUNT VERNON - Despite an injury and major foul trouble, the Mount Vernon Nazarene University men's basketball team rallied from a I0-poim second-half dei1cit against the University of Rio Grande only to see a last-second shot force overtime . In overtime, the Redmen won 90-82 in American Mideast Conference South Division action on Saturday afternoon at the Physical Education Center. The game started well for MVNU (84, 1-2 AMC South) as the Cougars built •••••••••••• •••• • ••••••••••••••• ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent BY a 16-9 lead over the tirst I0 minutes as junior ·guard Andrew Thompson and junior forward Nick Zarley each scored tive points and sophomore center Steve Mayes added a dunk. However. the visiting Red men (I 0-2 , 2- 1 AMC South). who received votes in the latest NAIA Division II national poll. itsed an 18-n run nf their own to gu in front 27-22 with 6:27 left in the •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• • •• half as \1ait Si;11psnn tossed in e i~ ht points with a pair of treys. MVNU pulled within 32-29 on a lay up by sophomore wing Ryan Sccsholtz with 2:40 to play in the l1ulf. but Seesholl1. sprai ned his ankle on the play and was forced to miss the rest of the ga me du e to the inJury. With Seeshollz out of_ the lineup with the injury and Ma yes (3 fo uls) and sophomore post Mark He" (2 fouls ) sadd led wi th foul trouble. the Cougars watched as Rio Grande extended' its lead to -10-30 bef<Jre a pair of free throws by Thompson trimmed the lc;Jd Please see Redmen, Bl • , ••• 4 ••••••••• HE~1LOCK Despite a career ~a me from Southern's Kri stiin'a Williams. the Miller Falcons defeated the Lady Tomadoes for the tirst time in at least four years. 59-56, during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division varsity girls game at Dunlap gymnasium. ~Iiiier was led by a pair of double-digit scorers in Emily Bray wi th 1-l and Courtney Hoops wrth 10. Jenna Bolyard added nine. Lora Spencer eight. Ashley Heave ner eight. and Keb;i Brnwn seven. Suuthern was led by Kristiina Williams with a ga me-high 17 points. fouc '· steals. l1ve rebounds. and three assis ts . while senior Ashle\ Roush added 15 points·. Joanne Pcikens 10, Brooke Ki ser nine. Whitney Rit1k twn. Ashley Robie two and Lindu Edd' nne . ~·Iii ier took the early lead as -!'----' Please see Miller. Bl . . ... .. .. ~ It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas! A very special mailbox is curren1ly set-up in 1he main lobb y of the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center !Sa 11d Hill Road! for "DEAR SANTA" letlers. A collaho l'ali\·e elton !1t'tuenrthc fh ·u\,ml I o//l'l \'unmg & R~ ·huhllilarmn ( 'enh'': 1he Poim P!cu,om Po.~r Office & All letters placed in this box will be hand -deltve red dtrectly to Santa Claus a1 1he North Pole . Good boys and gir ls in 1hc community are encouraged lo write !heir letters and mail them as soo n as po ss ible . ··- ······································ ······················· ·······~ · ···· ·--··--, • . . ' . ' . .. . . ' 1\ri.' A'ri11gle, h 1l'OI'jJoratf!d �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboard Grove C1ty Chr Southern 15 8 11 e 12 15 19 11 - GROVE CITY CHRISTIAN - Miller Gahanna Chnst1an 56 Uberty Chnsttan Boys Boxscore Southern 57 , Grove City Chnstoan 42 25 42 57 Dan1el Crawford 0 1 2 1 Justm Little 0 0 2 0 Jacob Mornsan 0 2 5 2 Sam Maggard 3 2 6 8 Lev lafferty 0 0 0 0 John Roberts 10 4 4 26 Adam Graves 0 1 2 1 Kody Teaford 0 0 0 0 Dav1d Lamus 0 0 0 0 Tyle r T1nnapple 0 0 0 0 Andy Baker 0 0 0 0 Man Clark 1 2 4 4 Chnt Bladen 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 12 25 42 SOUTHERN - Derek Teaford 0 1 8 1 Cra1g Randolph 10 81132 ChnsTucker 0 00 0 Josh Pape 0 03 0 Dustin Bnnager 1 0 2 2 Tyler Roberts 2 0 0 4 Brad CrotJch 3 1 2 10 Dann Teaford 0 o-o 0 Jake Nease 3 2-4 8 TOTALS - 19 12 30 57 3 pont goals - GCC 2 (Roberts 2) Southern 7 (Randolph 4 Crouch 3) Gates M~ ls Hawken 54 K1rtland 46 Grand\11ew S4 Newark Cath 50 Greenfield McC1a1n 52 Chillicothe Zane Trace 41 Heartland Chr 48 Lake Center Chr 43 Hudson WAA 51 Cots Wellmgton 45 Kalida 66 Delphos Jefferson 51 Lakewood St Edward 66 Cle VASJ 60 Lancaster 57 Akr Central Hower 52 lancaster F sher Calh 45 Millersport 42 Liberty Twp Lakota E 68 Oak Hills 45 L1ma Cenl Cath 37 Ottawa Glandorf 34 Lima Sr 53 Fremont Ross 46 Lora n Sou1hv1ew 87 Cle E 69 Mar on Pleasanl 61 Card ngton Lmcoln 34 Mentor 61 Mentor Lake Calh 58 Middleburg His Midpark 64 N R1dgev lie 42 Miller City 52 Lei pSIC 39 Morral Rid gedale 48 Gahan Northmor 27 Mt Ofab Western Brown 76 Bethel Tate 30 Ml Vernon 64 Mansfield Madi son 38 N Royalton 76 Parma Normandy 69 New Albany 60 Gahanna Cols Academy Ohio High School Boys Basketball Saturday s Results Akr E 45 Massillon Perry 40 Arlington 52 McGuffey Upper Sc1oto Valley 49 Athens 46 Portsmouttl 37 Au rora 59 Chagrm Falls 56 OT Avon Lake 50 Avon 29 Batav1a 61 Blanchester 46 Bedford 89 Warrensv1le 70 Berea 66 Brecksville 60 BrunswiCk 65 Parma 51 Burton Berkshire 7 1 M1ddlef1eld Card nat Orange 45 Perry 38 Orwell Grand Valley 58 Newbury 55 Peebles 69 Portsmouth Notre Dame 36 P1ckermgton Cent 77 Lew1s C enter Olentangy 56 P1ckermgton N 60 Cols Wa nut R1dge 38 Port Clinton 52 C yde 44 Rae ne Southern 57 Grove City Chr stiB.n 48 46 Can Cent Cath 66 Cle Max Hayes 45 Can G enOak 68 Akr Hoban 57 Can McK1n1ey 61 Newark 48 Canal Winchester 70 Lancaster Fa lrt eld Un1on 53 Chesterland W Geauga 68 Wickliffe 48 Ch1ll cothe 77 Chillicothe Un1oto 41 C1n Moeller 77 C1n Glen Este 31 C1rclev111e Logan Elm 64 Bloom Carroll 51 Cle Rhodes 79 C e Hts Lutheran E 63 Clermont NE 43 Goshen 40 Coldwater 54 Haviland Wayne Trace 46 Cots Bexley 60 Granv1Ue 41 Cols BriQQS 68 Cots Tree of L1fe 58 Cots Frankl n Hts 55 Pan C1ty Jonathan A der 42 Cots Whetstone 56 Grove City Cent Cross1ng 45 Defiance Ayersv11te 56 Cots Grove 52 Delaware Buckeye Valley 54 Sparta Highland 45 Delphos St Johns 52 Convoy Crestv ew 38 Dublin Coffman 59 H ll1ard Darby 48 Fmdlay 53 Mar1on Harding 31 Fmdlay L1berty Benton 55 L rna Bath 53 Franklin 65 Eaton 45 37 52 42 56 36 MILLER - Janna Murphy 0 1 2 I Su~rra Toth 0 0 0 0 Bnanne Hmkle 0 2 6 2 Jenna Bolyard 4 1 59 Em1ly Bray 4 5-6 14 Kels1 Brown 3 0-0 7 Lo ra Spei'\Cer 1 6-13 8 Ashley Heavener 3 2 5 8 Courtney Hoops Grove City Cent CrOSSing 54 Astrvllle Teays Valley 44 Hudson 63 Kent Roosevelt 53 Independence 7 4 R1chmond Hts 43 Jackson 59 Wellston 19 Jackson Center 57 New Bremen 38 Jefferson Area 79 Pamesv1Jie Ha!V'ey 35 Lancaster Fatrfleld Umon 75 Pataskala Watk1ns Memonal 34 Le1pS1C 59 Pandora GUboa 56 LEIWISIOWn Indian lake 61 St Pans Graham 40 Lod1 Cloverleaf 54 Med1na Htghland 39 london Mad1son Pla1ns 37 Washmgton 42 410 TOTALS-191941 59 3 po nt goals - Southern 2 (Williams Roush) M1l er 2 (Bray Brown) Ohio High School G1rls Basketball Saturday s Results Akr E 51 Akr Elms 21 Akr Hoban 63 MasSillon Wash ington 42 Atwater Waterloo 68 Mogadore F1eld 43 Avon Lake 50 Fa r111ew Park Fatrv1ew 35 Barberton 77 Ravenna 32 Bay V1l age Bay 61 Rocky fl•ver 31 Bedtord 60 Maple Hts 28 Bluffton 50 L1ma S hawnee 49 OT Brooklyn 56 Gates MillS Gilmour 55 Brunsw d< 5 t Strongsville 39 Can Cent Cath 44 Akr Coventry 41 Cardmgton L ncoln 46 Mansfield Chnshan 31 Chagrin Fal s Kenston 62 Solon 53 C1n Deer Park 45 C n Country Day 43 C 1n H lis Chnsttan Academy 68 Thomas Worth•ngton 50 Cm McNicholas 68 Spnng Kenton Ridge 56 Cm Su mm t 57 New M1am1 27 Cln Winton Woods 66 Batavia Amelia 32 Cle Hts 57 lakewood 55 Cle Hts Lutheran E 73 Cle Collmwood 58 Cia JFK 46 Nelsonville York 41 Seaman N Adams 68 Lucasville Va ley Spencervtlle 57 New Kn%v1lle 49 Strongsville 67 Elyna 66 Sugar Grove Berne Un10n 63 Summtt Station Lick ng Hts 54 Versailles 58 W Alexandna Tw1n Valley s Monday, December 13, 2004 www. mydailysentinel.com 43 W Chester lakota W 75 C1n Sycamore 67 26 w Jefferson 65 W Salem Cle VASJ 81 Bedford Chanel 55 Coldwater 44 l1ma Bath 43 Cots DeSales 58 Upper Arlington 46 Cols Hartley 55 SugaJ Grove Berne Umon 35 Cols Ready S8 Hebron Lakewood 34 Continental 54 H1cksv•lle 28 Corn1ng M ler 59 Racme Southern 56 Covmgton 41 New Mad son Tn Village Williamsport Westfall 58 NW 86 Apple Creek Waynedale 47 Warren Champ on 65 Jefferson Area 48 Waynesfield Goshen 63 Ada 59 Wh teha ll Yearling 83 Hebron lakewood 68 Girls Boxscore Miller 56, Southern 59 Southern Miler 10 14 11 21 -56 1511 191 4 - 59 SOUTHERN - Who1ney R1ffle 1 0 0 2 Brooke K•ser 3 3 8 9 Kas1e Sellers 0 0 0 0 Lmda Eddy 1 2 1 Ashley Roush 3 8 13 15 Joanne Ptekens 3 4 8 10 Kr s111na Williams 5 6 9 17 Jordan Ne gler 0 0 0 0 Adel e Rice Bethany Vance 0 o ooo o o-o 0 Ashley Rob1e 1 0 2 2 TOTALS- 16 22 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 44 Cle Hts Beaumont 36 Danvtlle 46 Howard E Knox 33 Cham1nade Jul enne 63 Day P1cker ngton Gent 34 De laware Buckeye Va ley 61 Cols Watterson 42 Dover 49 Cambngge 13 Dresden Tn Valley 46 Zanesville W Musklngum 36 Elyna Sr 64 Medma 40 Eucl d 80 Lore1n Adm1ral K1ng 31 Fredencktown 37 UtiCa 23 Ft JennlnQs 65 Kalida 49 Gahanna Cols Academy 60 Delaware Christian 34 Gart•eld HIS Trinity 84 Elyria Cath 34 Geneva 46 Ashtabula Edgewood 35 Greenfield McClam 45 London 35 Greensburg Green 50 Rtehl1eld Revere C H 35 lyndt'lurst Brush 63 Mayf1eld 59 McConnelsville Morgan 58 New lexington 47 Med na Buckeye 48 Wellington 45 Mentor 72 Shaker Hts 36 Mentor Lake Cath 54 Parma Padua 35 Middleburg Hts Midpark 58 Berea 46 M11rord Center F&~rbanks 57 Waynesfield Goshen 28 M1ler C1ty 56 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 25 Mt Healtt'ly 58 Day Col White 44 Olmsted Falls 49 Westlake 47 Ottoville 59 Convoy Crestview 19 Parma Holy Name 52 Chardon NDCL 36 Parma Normandy 40 N Ridgeville 28 Parma Valley Forge 46 Parma Sr 42 Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder 59 Manon Pleasant 43 Ridgeway A1dgemon1 58 L mr Temple Ch nst1an 44 Rocky A1ver Lutheran W 48 Columbia 28 Salem 54 Akr Firestone 46 Shadyside 69 Zanesv111e Rosecrans 60 Shaker Hts Hathaway Brown 54 Shaker Hts laurel 26 St Henry 58 St Marys Memonal 43 Stow 82 Cuyahoga Falls 30 Summ I Stat1on LICking Hts 42 Cols Tree of Life 39 Thorm11lle Shendan 44 Philo 17 Van Wert 62 Lima Cent Cath 49 Wapakoneta 60 Ft Recovery 52 WarrenSVIlle Hts 52 Garfield HIS 49 Waynesv lie 63 Lemon Monroe 2, W1ll am sports Westfall 43 Amanda ClearcreeK 28 Youngs Chr 37 Thompson Ledgemont 35 Zanesville Maysv11 e 53 New Concord John Glenn 41 W Va prep basketball acoraa Saturday's Results Girls HedgeSVIlle 53 St James Md 12 John Marshall 52 Bridgeport 35 Llnsly 51 Beaver loca Ohio 46 Parkersburg Catholic 63 Magnolia 60 Petersburg 58 SISSonville 24 Poca 56 Hurncane 20 College Football------ from Page 81 Southern stouggled for mtensoty early on the game Enuly Bray hot a deuce and a threepomter to spark Mtl!er early, and Courtney Hoops hot a patr of baseline field goals Southern's offense struggled, but senoor post Joanne Pockens managed to hot a r.aor of field goals msode as Moller led 15· 10 after one round Southern once agam struggled m the second quarter, but a late surge htted the vtsotors to a small 26-24 halfume deficot Southern looked hke JUSt maybe they would come to hfe m the thtrd frame, sconng the tirst four pomts on a paor of Brooke Koser drover's, but Mtller went on an 11-0 run to lead 35-28 and Southern once agam went stagnant The thord penod ended 45-35 Moller Southern traoled 10-12 pomts for much of the final round until the 2 30 mark when they made theor final run In the sconng column. Koser, Roush, Pockens. Wolhams, and freshman Ashley Roboe were crucoal m the comeback btd Also, tmportant components to the SHS comeback were Whttney Rtffie, Kaste Sellers, Adelle Rtce, and Bethany Vance who put m some quality mmutes defensovely Moller's Emtly Bray, however, was a huge force for the Falcons Bray took charge woth an "! want the ball" atto- Red men from Page 81 to 40-3 2 at the break Mayes and Zarley each scored etght pomts off the bench to lead MYNU. whole Thompson added seven pomts The Cougars shot Just 34 3 percent from the field ( 12-for-35) and 3-for-13 from three-pomt range (23 I per cent) on the forst halt Dawayne Mcintosh paced the Redmen wtth 12 tirst-half Lemar! had never thrown a pass at USC when he won a tour-w,oy battle to pomts, whtle Sompson added l 0 poonts and sox oebounds replace Palmer on 2003 Roo Grande shot 41 2 percent The left-hander practocally matched from the tield (14-for-14) and Palmer's Heosman numbers on hos forst season as a starter, throwong for 3,556 naoled live three-pomters Less than tour mmutes onto yards and 38 TDs whole leadong the the second half, both Hess TroJans to a share of the nauonal totle He fonoshed soxth on last year's Heosman and Mayes pocked up theor fourth fouls as MVNU found ballotmg Whole Bush has provtded a slew of otself traolmg 46-38 Despote a d,1zzlong plays tor USC, the Iaod back couple of runs that pulled the Cougars wothm four poonts Leonart os the TroJans' leader Breakong on a new set of rece"ers and Roo Grande stoll held a 59-49 playong behmd a rebuolt offensove hne, advamage woth 9 46 left on Leonart has completed 66 percent of hos the game At that poont MYNU used passes woth JUSt sox onterceptoons thos a I9-7 run to take a 68-66 season lead on a layup by semor lorThe TroJans <~re 24 I v. tth Leonart as a staoter ,ond h,tve won 2 I straoght games ward BenJo Hall woth 4 14 USC's torst tour Heosman wonners still left on the clock Hess were runnon g backs st.ortong woth Mtke scored sox pomts dunng the Garrett on 1965 and endmg with Marcu s comeback. whole JUnoor pomt guard Alan Bock added ftve Allen on I981 But T.11lb.ock U has turned onto pomts Mcintosh and Kns Wolson Quarterback College sonce offensove each scored a basket to put coordo nator Norm Chow arroved woth the Redmen back on top woth coach Pete Caoroll on 200 1 Chow turned Palmer from a talented 2 I 4 to go, but a paor ol free enogma onto ,, potentoal NFL franchose throws and a JUmper by Hess guarterback Lcmart os Chow's thord put the Cougdrs m front 72 protege to won the He.-man , along woth 70 woth l I0 remammg Mcintosh knotted the score BYU sTy Detmer at 72 72 wotb two free throws Leonart could dlso 10111 Palmer as an woth 4 I 7 seconds left but NFL forst-oound pock, maybe as soon as Apro I of he decodes to sk op ho s fonal col· Hess nao led a baby hook shot woth 10 seconds to go to gove lege season MYNU a 74-72 advantage Th.1t s quote " 11 se loo the geeky kod Woth tome runnong down lrom Santa An.o. Cal of and the Cougars playong good "No, l was a fat kod and cross eyed Roo Grande s Chns defense, and had glasses about an mch thock,' Donwoddoe forced up a I 5Leman saod ' I use to get made fun of Its been a long tome sonce those days " foot lone drove JUmper from the left sode that somehow went 111 woth 0 8 seconds to go MVNU s full-court pass the) had to foul, Southern was content to was mtercepted by Mcintosh get some back door cuts a11d bum some and the game went to overclock at the same tome As a result Southern went to the lone 16 tomes m the tinal round Although the free throw shootong was sub par, Southern was able to bnng home the 57-42 won Southern hot 19 53 overall , hottmg 12 33 two's 7-20 three's and 12-30 at the from Page 81 lone Southern had 20 rebounds (Derek Teaford 6, Jake Nease 6), 13 assosts ( Randolph 5 Teaford 4) 14 steal s er from the nght wong After (Randolph 8) JUSt ten turnovers, and 22 Walker answered v.lth a 1 at the other end, the Yokmgs fouls dtdn' t score tor almost fove Grove (:tty Chnstoan hot 14-38 meral! monutes hnung 12·32 tv.o s, 2-6 three's, and 12· Brandon Fuss-Cheatham 25 at the lone The Eagles had 8 assosts htt a pull-up 10-foot JUmper (Roberts fl\e), 32 rebounds (R-oberts before Doals scored three se,en, Maggard seven), live steals, 20 baskets on a rov. - on a turnovers, and 25 foul s Southern won the reserve game 38-33 power move, a follow and a Southern was led by Jacob Hunter woth dunk off a pass from Fuss Ivan Harn s 10 poonts, Jesse McKnoght woth eoght, Cheatham capped the I 0-pmnt run wtth .tnd Nock Buck sox The Eagles were led by Clont Bidden woth none Danoel a top-on "They were playmg behmd Crawford eoght Juston Lottie sox and all noght saod J J Terence Kody Te,oford 'IX Sullinger who h.od eogh t Southern goes to Fcdcr<~l Hockong next poonts .ond I0 rebounds for Frod.oy Leinart becomes USC's sixth Heisman winner BY RALPH D. Russo Associated Press NEW YORK Matt Leonart repla~ed a Heosman Trophy wmner and became one homself The Southern Cahforma quarterback won college football's most prestogoous mdovodual award Saturday noght beat mg out Oklahoma teammates Adnan Peterson and Jason Whole, last year's wmner In 2002. Carson Palmer won the Heo sman as a senoor woth the TroJans Leonart succeeded the forst overall pock on the NFL draft woth a splendod so pho more season that set hom up as the preseason favonte thos year Lemar! has delivered, throwmg for 2,990 yards and 28 TDs and leadmg the top ranked Tropns to a 12-0 regular season " I remember when Carson was sottmg up here " Leonart saod " He saod hos heart v.as beatong out of ho s chest I thmk mmc s about to do the same thong The JUmor os USC s soxth Heo sman wonner, tymg the Tropns woth Ohoo State lor second-most behmd Notre Dame s se~en Peterson the lreshman tailback. v.as second Whote was thtrd, Utah quarterback Alex Smoth v.as fourth and Lemart s teammate Reggo e Bush v.as folth m the votmg Leonart and Bush woll compete agamst Peterson and While agam on Jan 4 on the Orange Bowl The wonner of that contest takes home the natoonal totle It' ll be the torst tome two pla)ers with Heo sman tropho es have played 'Does from Page 81 Tyler Roberts four Derek Teaford only scored one poont, but hos floor play was coucoal on the v.m Teaford had four assosts. and as perhaps the smallest man on the fioor had a team ho gh sox rebounds Duston Bnnager added tw0 tor the Tornadoes Grove Coty Chnstoan had some great talent and were well coached by the for mer Southern duo Pmsmg homself as a premoer player John Roberts Jed the Eagles woth a team-hogh 26 poonts four ass osts, and seven rebounds Sam Maggard was next on sconng v. oth etght poonts, Matt Clark had four, Jacob Morn son two and one each from Dame( Crav.ford and Adam Graves Grove Coty Chro ~toan took the early lead but Southern came back and a nop and tuck battle ensued Randolph earned the offensove load, but the hustlmg effort ot Tyler Roberts took some pressure ott the penmeter offense and all owed "I remember when Carson (Palmer) was sitting up here. He said his heart was beating out of his chest, I think mine's about to do the same thing:' - USC quarterback Matt ~eonart each other on college "I know they re gomg to be comong after me, · Lemart saod of the Sooners Leonart receoved I ,325 poonls and won all but one ot the sox voung regoon s He came 111 thord on the Southwest. where White led wtth 263 poonts and Peterson was second woth 197 Peterson receoved 997 merall poonts, edgong out Whole (957) lor sewnd Peterson's second-place fomsh os the best by a fre shman Georgoa s Herschel Walker h<1d the prevoous freshman best v.hen he w.os thord to wonner George Rogers of South Carolma 111 1980 Mochael Y1ck was" red short freshm,on dl Ytrgonoa Tech when he v.as thord m 1999 Whole had a ch,mce to become JUSt the second two-ume Heosm an wmner JOonong Ohoo Si.ole t.11lb.ock Archoe Gntfon ( 1974 and 75 ) Smoth who has Jed Utah to" beoth 111 the Bov. I Champoonshtp Sencs receoved 635 poonts, and Bush, the TroJans ' explosl\e and ve rsatole taolback had 597 Southern to keep pace on a frame that ended wnh the Eagles leadong I 5-12 For Gro~e Coty Chrostoan Roberts and Maggard had none and four poonts rcspectovely Southern sophomore D,onn Teafood got the starton g nod and the monutcs he put on were quality Hos tome was lomoted however as foul trouble sodehned hom early Lokewo;e. the play of Chns Tucker. Josh Pape. Duston Bnnager, Nease and Crouch were cructal m the second penod But Randolph emerged the leader Woth three tield goals and four foul shots, the senoor ended the half woth I 7 poonts A Randolph goal then a steal and dnvong lay-up from the Sr put lour quock pomts on the board as the halt ended, breakong a 23 21 toe and govong the Tornadoes a 27-23 edge at the halt Southern turned up the wock on the on thord frame outscorong Grove City 19 I I to lead 46 34 Southern h<1d love three poonters on the ptoll away run three by Randolph and I wo hy Brad Co ouch Then on the lonal round Southern used the clock w"ely and played Its smartest ball of the year Puttm g the Eagles on posotoon where Buckeyes tude and scored seven of her pomts gomg down the stretch, hittmg 3-4 at the foul I me Southern cut the lead to 5755 and mossed woth 45 seconds left on the game Moller mossed and Southern agam had a chance, but Southern went to the hne and mossed a paor of free throws SHS knocked the ball out of bounds and forced an mbound attempt by Moller Wolhams stole the ball and set up an offense but Southern threw the ball away out of bounds on ots second attempt to tie the score Southern's Pockens htt the second of two tree throws to cut the score to 57 56, then Southern fouled Bray and she hot both ends of a double bonus to put Moller up 59 56 Southern had one last chance but mossed to end the game Southern hot 16-62 overall, hotung 14-55 tv.o's, 2-7 three's, and a mosemble 22-42 at the lone Southern grabbed 24 rebounds, led by Pockens and Wolhams woth live each, seven steals (Wolhams tour), I 8 tw novers, and 27 fouls Moller hot I9-53 overall. hot tong 17-48 two's, 2-5 three's, and 19-41 at the hne Moller had 39 rebounds (Hea\ener 5. Bray 8), fove steals, 16 turnovers, live assosts, and 32 fouls Moller won the reserve game 30- I9 led by Rando Toth wtth I 6 pomts Southern was led by Bethany Vance woth seven and Lmda Eddy with SIX Southern plays at Federal Hocking Monday time tted at 74-74 In the extra sessoon, Hess scored the Cougars' first stx poonts as MVNU held a shm 80 79 lead woth JUSt under three mmutes to play However, the Redmen tinoshed the game on an 11-2 run as Roo Grande went 9-for-9 at the free throw hne and both Hess and Hall fouled out as the Cougars dropped the hard fought decosoon 90 82 Hess led sox Cougars m double ligure s woth 22 pomts woth 18 of them commg m the tina! none monutes of regula toon and overtorne Zarley added 14 pomts and a careerhogh eoght rebounds, and Hall and Bock both Ionoshed woth II poonts as Bock also contnbuted se\en assosts and sox rebounds Thompson and Mayes tossed m I0 poonts apoece with Mayes blockong seven shots, and MYNU matched the smgle-game school record woth 12 blocks as a team The Cougars shot 64 0 percent from the field ( 16-for-25) on the second half dunng thetr comeback. but then MVNU cooled to JUS I I tor 9 from the field m O\ertome Roo Gr,mde was led by Mcintosh v. oth 27 pomts and sox rebounds, whtle Sompson and Reggoe Wolloamson added I 4 pomts apoece with Williamson grabbmg a game hogh I 1 rebounds The Redmen shot 39 5 percent lrom the held (30 for 76), but they used a 46-41 reboundmg advantage and 21 offensove rebounds to post the won Roo Grande also committed JUSt none turno~ers on the game MVNU woll look to rebound on Tuesda) when the Cougars woll host Ohoo State Unoversoty-Manon m a non conference game at 7 30 pm Roo Grande woll begon play at the Coconut Classoc m Kona Hawan Thursday (Dave Pw wn' 11 the sporll mformatwn director j01 Mowlt Vernon Na~arene Umve1 HI\ ) Monday, December 13, 2004 m;ribune- Sentinel - l\e "-4.-lp C~n~nly OH - In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m;ribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446·3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r r AN~lUNt:EMtNI~ I \\\01 \II \II '\I\ ~ Lost Tape Player (304)682 2385 r lo.'f\ND FOl'NI~ Lost blacK Cocker Span1el w1th brown eyebrows name "Andy Lead ng Creek area call (740)992 5004 Reward POliCIES Oh.o Valley Publlah lng reaerves the nght to edit reject or uncelany ad at an~ time Errors muat be reported on lhellrat day of publ~eat1on and Tribune-Sentinel Register w111 be respona lblelor no mora than the coat of the apace occup•ed b~ the error and onl~ the flratlnMrtlon We shell not be 1 I any loas or expenae that results from the publication or om~ea10n at an adv•rt•nmenl Corr~ct1on will be made In ths fust available edition o BoJC are alwa~a confidential o Current rate card appl~es o All real ealate adwertlsements are subject to the Federal Fa 1r Hous1n9 Act of 1968 oowopalpo' accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atanderda We will not knowingly accept any adwertlaln; In Ylolallon olthe law 10 NEEDED! S5DO-S1 800 mo/pl $2,4D0-$5,500 moltt Work from your Home or Off•ce InternatiOnal Company needs Supervisors & Assistants One on One trmnmg Vacat1ons www LlfeYouDeserve com 0 800 21().4689 Buye r $425lmonth why Rent (304)675 2749 () $500 $1 500/Month Part lime $2 000 $8 000/Monto Full time All re1t estate advertising In this nowapaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preferenc:e limitation or d1acrlmmatlon based on race color religion aex familial status or national orlgtn or any Intention to make any such preference llmllat1on or discrimination Dental olf•ce s seekmg enthusiaStiC md v1dual w1lh clencal sk•lts to tram as a dental ass1stant lmmed1ate opemng Interested appl cants senct resume to PO Box 704 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 " wwwcomlcs call (740)662 1222 150 110 INSTRUCTORS NEEDED 0..... SLli!XlLS Pomn.-,.,;ooNAI IN">~l<lll llON Smw:ES Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Clo se To Home) Call Today • 740 446 4367 • 1 800 214 0452 www Qall pohs.caree co-age com Ace ed etl Membe AcGr~ I ng Counc I lor lndependenl Col cges .060 .. .350 Mllctllaneout.. • ........... 170 MIICtllantOUI Mtrchandltt. .. ••• 540 Mobile Home Repair... .............. 880 •• 420 Mobile Hom11 tor Rent Mobile Homa1lor Salt •• 220 Money to Loan.. •....................... . Motorcycltl & 4 WhHitrl.... •.............. 740 Mualcallnatrumtnta .............. 570 Pereon1l1 ...005 Pall tor Sale:····:·:····"· 580 Plumbing & Heating .. 820 Prolenlonal Service• •• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ... 160 Real E1tate Wanted .................................. 380 Schoolalnatructlon.. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer 850 Situations Wanted • I 20 Space tar Rent 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUV 1 tar Sale 720 Trucks lor Sale 7t 5 Upholstery 870 Vans Far Sale 730 090 Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppilas •• 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wanled to Rant 470 Yard Sate· Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale·PI Pleasant 076 Local Home Heanh Agency POSITION now hmng due to growth ANNOUNCEMENT Secretary/Scheduler LPN and Home Hea lth A1des Posting Dale Decembe B 2004 Please send resume to PO Box 707 Gallipolis OH SECRETARY 45631 or Apply n person at SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 2 Commerce Dr No phone calls please The Un ve1 S1Iy ot R•o Grande 1nv1tes apphoaiiOns Need money tt'lls holiday tor the poSIIion of Secretary 1n the School of Educat1on season? We have pos11l0n Aespons1b11111es mclude but ava1lable nowl You can earn up to $8/hour are not hm1ted to prov1d1ng general secreta r al cler cal by callmg on behall ol and techniCal assistance for ma1or Poht1ca l and Non the School of Educa!IOn by PrOfit orgamzatiOns We also offer pa1d trammg and pa1d holidays Call today to start earn ng cash for Chnstmas 1·877-463-6247 ext 2456 gather ng nlormat10n com p1lmg typ1ng proofmg prmt 1ng I lmg and ma1<1ng phOto cop1es Performs vanous recept1on1sts dut1es answers phone takes mes sages and hand les otf ce Now hmng Full and Part t1me pos111ons McCiures ma1 1 A comp lete JOb Restaurants m McArthur descr•pt on on 111e m Human Resources Ofl1ce GallipOliS and Middleport Apply between 10 and Mu st have h1gh school d1plo 10 15am Monday thru ma or equiValent Assoc1ate Saturday Degree preferred Must have knowledge of computers Paramedics & E MT s word processing e rna I and needed Apply at 1354 Internet usage Tl'1r ee to five Jackson Pike Galllpola years prev ous office experl ence reqUired Good oral ~~tnc& written co mmunication Pharmacy s~llls required Ttchn(c)anl Port-llmo/20 hra wkJ DoyllghU M·F Are you looKing tor the r1ght opportunity with a good work schedule and competl tlve pay? If SO McK1110n Automttlon seeks a motl· vated Individual to manage at on site medication pack agi ng and ba r-coding This 11 relateO to our automated drug dispe nsing system located within the Holz.r MtdiCII Ctntlr mpatlent pharmacy In Gall polls Ohio The successtu cand idate must be goal onented rell able and able to work we 1 Independently Other requirements mclude QOOd organizational sk lis a h•Qh degree of efhc1e ncy and a computer aptitude Send resume to Dorrae Ross• Pharmacy Serv1ces Coordmetor McKesson AutomaliOn 500 Cranber ry Woods Dr ve Cranberry Twp PA 16066 Fax 724 741 8026 dorrae ross1 0mckesson com HS d1p1oma & State reg1strat on req d CPt'IT a or exp pref EOE Pas uon ava1IBC e January 3 2005 All app !cants mustaubmlt a letter of nterest and resume Inc udlng th e namaa end add(essea of three refer· ences on or before December 20 2004 to Ms Phyllis Mason SPHA D irector of l-4uman Resources Un iversity of Rio Grande PO Box 500 R io Grande OH 45674 email pmasgnO rio edy lax 740 245 4909 EEO/AA Employer Umverslty ol Alo Grande and Ala Grande Commun ty ColleQe H gh School Jun1ors Semors and Pr or Serv1ce you can f II vacant pOSition s m the West V1 rg.n•a Army Nat1ona Guard It you are berween the age s of 17 35 or have pnor m litary serv 1ce you wont want to pass thi S up For OpportuMIBS n area call 304 675 ·--lllliiiioiiioii-_.1 Georges Por tab le Sawmill don 1 haul your logs to the m 11 JUSt call 304 675 1957 Need someone to do odd 1obs (740)992 7719 Ca I after 8 OOPM Monday Fnday r.,1lii!'..,,;,Q~J~!L-I}IE"::":~LD..[..:Rl....'\.- , ~--Cuu W1ll baby s11 n my home m the Galha/Cadmus area begmn ng 1n Janua ry Accept ing newborn through schOol age L1m1ted open lngs aval able Contact Elame at A Ch1 d s World" at (740)379 2317 or 1740)645 5320 tor more nformat on eo o:;s'~ •.--iioioiiiiiiiioiiioioo• Conven.ence/Grocery store bus ness for aala Includes building 2 acres of land and all equipment Excellent opportunity to be your own boas Located 10 Gallipol is Ferry area For more nfo and pnce call Bobby Muncy Pru dential Bunch Realto rs (740)367 0299 "' ' . HIO VALLE-Y PUBLISH NG CO recommends the ou do business w th peo le you know and NOT t end money throu~ h th all until you have mvest1 a ted the oflerm TE LEMARKETERS NEED ED No Exp er ence OK $7 9 Per Hou r Easy Work. 1 888 974 JOBS We are ooklng to f1 ll tt'le pos liOns at tW AC lnsta ler & Tech n1 cal 1 year exper~ ence able to work w1th oth ers w th a clean dnv ng record Send resume to HVAC PO Box 572 Kerr• OH 456 43 Ir ' phone (304)675 2749 Darst Group Home IS now h1r1ng (740}992 5023 Hom e Healthcare of SEQ hiring home health a1des for Me•gs & Athens count1es HOliSES ·--FOoiiiiiRiiRI=iiiii,;;,_pl 2 Bedroom House 2312 Mad1son Ave N o Pe ts Depos t & Referen ce Reqwed $35 0 month a ld Schoois 12749 no I MORII ~ HO\If;l; Lars & ;;::=:;===:., a1 (740)446 4367 exl 13 4x4 s For Sale 725 030 Announcement Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rant. 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Traonong 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards ol Thanks 010 190 Child/Elderly Cars . Electrocai/Relrlgeratoon 840 480 EqUipment lor Rent Excavating.. 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms lor Rent.... 430 Farms tor Sale 330 For ~ease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade. .590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms .. 450 General Hauling •• 850 Glveeway ....040 Happy Ada 050 Hay & Grain ....840 Help Wantld.... • 110 Homelmprovemanta.. •...810 Homta lor Salt •.. .310 HouHhold Goode ............. 610 HOUHI lor Rent... .410 In Memoriam ••••• ..... • ...020 ..... • 130 lnauranct... • ...... Lawn & Garden Equlpmtnl .... • .............. 880 ..... ...... 830 LIVIIIOCk •. ... r Carpet W•ndows & Roof RIVer V1ew 12 Sm1th St No ~ Money Down to qualltylng r10 LOST Two year old Qualified mstructors needed Choco late Lab w1!h white 1 800 934 2601 for Computer zed Med1cal patch on neck n Management and Tax FlaHock/Rolhnstown area - - - - - - - - Accountmg at Gall pOliS Pease Call (304)695 3248 An Excellent way to earn Career College lor the w.n REWARD lov ed Family money The New AvOn ter quarter begmmng Jan 3 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Pel Please contact John Dan1ck1 CLASSIFIED INDEX Ho~1F.~ L. 18 5 a Hanna Trace Road <.ood (I( .tn ltliJO ~ G enwood $14 DOD one 2001 doublew•de 28x52 halt a lot Tycoon Lake Fa1rmont 528 000 $7 500 (7 40 )247 1100 or 1997 16x80 Fleetwood celt 304 532 627t $11 995 House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 1996 14~70 Fleetw ood Bath Heat Pump new $8 500 atelyl No eKper ence neces sary Work from home Call toll (405)447 6397 -------AVON I All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 675 1429 Work From Home HELP WA.NllD Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large L.-..,;,;Fio;>R.SiiiAiiilj;j,E-,J o.,-...,;Aoiociioi:REAiiiliiGiiit-r 1.,--iiflliiJRioiRoiifiim.__. 1U BUY I \11'1 <>1 \II \ I \I I\ ' I ( I ' 1110 • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE WANrnll "-------_.1 I Wooden Floor model Stero/ Aeco rd Playe r 8 Track All Dl•play . 12 Noon 2 Business Day& Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 ~.,,,p•or Thursday for Sundays t CUST SVC REP AKC Gold en Retnever/ AKC Boxer m•x pupp1es to g ve ~ away Call 17 40)379 2639 or Absolute Top Dollar US (740)379 9201 Silver and Gold Coins Prootsets Gold R1ngs U S Free pupp es to good hOme Currency M T S Co1n Shop Weaned m•xed breed Ca I 151 Second Avenue (740)446 7525 leave a mes Galhpol s 740 446 2842 sage Pupp1es to g1veaway Ca I (740)367 7511 Dally In- Column• 1 00 p m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper sunday In-Column: 1 •00 p m Friday Plor Sundays Paper Large brown Bull Add<esses wanted ommedo (740)367 7763 i GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads a Start Your Ads With A Keyword a Include Complete Desc;:riptlun • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~·<\Nil FOUND Mas t1H/m1x Wheaton Ad Grave blankets S5 $25 I ve area (740)367 5324 w1eaths $10 live roptng :.....:...:......::.:..._ _ _ _ Sues Greenhouse County Reward Reward Ad 30 Aac 1ne Oh 2 male German Shepherds 740 949 2115 Black & Tan Fnendly Was weanng orange collars GIVI:\WA\ Oeacltit~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 688 582 3345 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I t i~ter CLASSIFIED Lo1t and Found.... • ...... • ...... , .... ~Oil & AcrHgt... the Buckeyes "That was our maon concern - to get ot mto Terence" The Yokongs never got clos er than eoght pomts agaon The fmal score was the bogge st rrtargm Oh10 State held a 36 29 edge on the board s and outscored the Vokmgs by 12 poonts m the pamt "I don't thmk our guys were ready for the physocah ty of a Bog Ten team ' Schroyer saod "It took us 20 mmutes to reahze how phys ocal a Bog Ten team os " Buckeyes coach Thad Matta saod he dodn 't beheve the postseason ban was a fac tor on the game ' When the game get> goo ng they get 111 and forget ab\>111 11 " he saod The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com t:J Th1a newspaper will not knowingly accept advert11ementa tor real estate which lain violation of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellings advertised In thiS newspaper are a11al1able on an equsl opportun1ty bases Call (740 )709 1166 AH\1U\1ENTS ~ FUR RHfr 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments lu rn shed and untur mshed secur ty depos1t required no pets 740 992 2218 2 bedroom house m Eureka 2 bedroom apartment lor $350 rent $350 depos 1 rent m Syracuse $200 00 1740)256 6406 (740)441 depos1t 5330 OOi month 0583 rent Includes water sewage and trash Must have suth 2 bedroom 2 1 2 batn c1ent 1ncome to qually garage newly remodeled n (740)378 6111 town No pets (740)379 2 bedroom apartment 2303 $35 0/monlh ~ depos1t 2 Bedroom Located m Pont washer dryer hookup No Pleasant Call (304)675 pets ~7 40 )256 1245 5806 Between 8 00 am bath 4 00 pm 3 room and stove re f 1gerato down 2 3 bedroo m bnck garage stars all ut1ht1es pa 1d 46 $450 1 112 bath CIA gas heat 0 1ve Street Galllpo s area New y (740)446 3945 rem ode lea S500 month ::c:-:-c=:-::---=:-::=(7401441 1143 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET 2Br House newly remod PRICES AT JACKSON eled n Pt Pleasam ESTATES 52 Westwood DIRECTV Dn ve fro m $344 to S442 1304 )675 2359 Walk 10 shop & mov1es Cal Up to 3 bed ro om house 1n 740 446 2568 Eq ua 12 Months Free Pome roy deposit & reler Hous ng Opportumty Programm1ng 130 House At 62 South ences reqUired no an•m als Channels plus Free CONVENIENTLY LOCAT Ambros•a (740)992 3148 (740)949 7004 Equipment Free EO & AFFORDABLE' day (30416 75 6368 after Profess•onal Instal at1on up 7pm 3 oed room 2 1 2 bath 1 car TownhOuse apartments garage to 4 Rooms Free Cal l now RACINE Hud and1or smal houses FOR lor Fr&e HBO & Cmamax Mason WV Bank Repo 2 app oved pets allowed 1 RENT Cal (740) 441 1 111 1 800 523 7556 for deta Is bedroom Central Heat""'-1r BOD 340 8614 leave mes tor application & ntormat on $19 900 M1ke Sack Old sage Grac1ous I v•ng 1 and 2 bed Jewelry Buy Se I Gold Colony GMAC Rea 1ty (304) 3 D amends Gemstones 542 5886 bedroom Pomeroy room apartments at V llage and R1vers•de A epa r Appra1sals Gem $325 00 per month plus Manor Apa rtments n M ddleport depOSit (7 40)992 0175 Testmg Graduate 3211 MOBILE HOMES From S295 $444 Call 740 Gemolog st Jeweler FORS•LE 3 to 4 bedroom house m 992 5064 Equal Housmg (740)645 6365 or (740)446 Pomeroy $450 a montr Qpportun t1es 3060 1981 14x 70 BBY"•ew trailer $200 depos t H UD 2 bedroom 1 bath laundry Ul \ l l , f\11 Modern 1 bedroom apt No approved (740)949 2025 room Kitchen lg liv ng room pets S265 month 1ncludes wl f;re p ace $6 900 3br Country Home w/ awn water S200 deoos •t HOMES (740)742 4110 & garden new heat pump (740)446 3617 FUR SAl f Board Ad Letart 304 675 :.....::......::..::..:.._ _ __ New 1 bedroom apartme"1t 1995 lnd•es Sultan 2BR Ca ( 740 )446 t2) 3 bedroom houses tor 2BA total electnc w1th C A 2484 leave message 3736 1 sa e 2 baths firepla ces on comp letely tur n shed pn Hou se 3 bedroom 1 bath Pleasant Valley Apartment acreage Call (7 40 )709 vale rented lot can stay n1ce ne1ghbornood Green A re now tak flg 4ppl cat1ons 1166 $13 500 I Interested eave Schools $600 mo rent & for 2BA 38R & 48A name & number (740)64 5 $600/sec dep You pay all Ap pl•catmns are tak.en 3 Bed roo m s ngle story 1458 ut1l t1es Call (7 40)446 3644 Monday thru Fr day !rom home w1th shed on 4 4 - - - - - - - acres Aprox 5 m1les from Clearance of All Used Rac1ne $600 Oepos I $600 9 00 AM -4 PM Off1ce IS Crown C•ty W•ldl1te area Homes 1991 14x70 rent plus gas & elec:tr c Located at 1 1~~ Evergree n St ream runnmg through $6 000 Kanauga Mobile (water trash sewer 1ncluded Dr1ve Pomt Pleasant WV back of property Rece ntly Homes Ga llpolls Oh10 1n rent) 4 bed room & 2 tu 1 Phone No IS (304 )675 5806 added porcn on Iron! and 1740)441 03 10 bath calheat must have ret EHO deck on back New sub tloor erenc es (740)949 22 17 Ta ra Townho~J Se 1n most of home Beautlul For sale 14X.70 Wmdsor 3 10~p:"'m,_-.~....,....,. Apartments Very Soaclou s locat1on B acktop road bedroom set up n Country _7a~~m~ 1\IOBD...E HOMES 2 Bedroom s 2 Floors CA 1 S52k Ca I (614)777 8277 tor Homes $6 995 00 Move In 1:1 FOR ,'T 112 Bath Newly Ca rpe teo loday ' Call l740)992 2167 or more details Adu lt ~o l & Baby Poo (740)385 4019 Pat io Start $385 Mo No 3BR 2BA located 1n Green Townsh p close to schoo ls Make 2 payments move In 4 2 bedroom mob•le Mme n Pets Lease Pius Security 5 129 acres Owner wa nts years on note (30 4)736 Rae ne $35 0 pe r montn Depoa lt Aequ red Day a $350 deposit yeare lease 740 446 3481 Eve nm g1 offor (740)446 7377 3409 no pets (740)992 503B no 740 367 0502 =--~:.....::.:_:::..:.... 519 Chandler Dr 4 Mov 1ng must sell 12x65 cats after 9pm Bedrooms 1 112 bath call traile r CIA newly remoo - - - - - - - - Twtn R1vers Towe r s accept (304)675 4456 or (304)675· eled Must see to apprecl 2 bedroom tra er lor rem ln Q app •cauons tor walling ate (740)441 0811~ located on At 160 S350 per llat tor Hud subalzed 1 Or 3381 month no pets 1 800 ae9 apa rtment cal 675 6679 New Oakwood meQa store 2433 EHO AITI:NTION! featuring Homes by GET YOUR LOAN TO \II W II \\.111 ..., 1 Oakwood Fleetwood & 2BR I Den New v relur BUY OR REFINANCE G1les One stop shopp1n g b shed No pets YOUR HOME I on y at Oakwood Homes at $435/month Dapostt & refer FRHE APPROVED G<lorf,; req u red Pomt Barboursv lie WV (304)736 ences HOME LOANS • Ptessant C all (304)675 3409 10 RF. . ___ =:..:....______ HOl'SEIIOin NEW PURCHASES/ REF NANCES SO OOWNI $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS SAVE SAVE SAVE 3423 6ft Chr stmas tree decorat ed S?5 Creek W low des•gn s $15 each $10 Ch n stmas wreathS eacn ... oroless swe.eoers new $100 1'1 1deabed couch S6 5 assorted cna1rs S5 each Iemos S10 each p•ctures S.. S12 each assorted sweaters 25< 50( each ourses $3 each ucr ght freeze• S 175 Sk.aQgs Apol ances 76 Vme Street 740\.146 7398 StocK models at o d prices 3 bearoom 2 bath all elec 2005 models arr1v1nQ Now tr c smal bu 1ld1ng Porter Co e s Mob e Homes area $400 month deposit 15266 U S 50 Eas I Athens and refe ren ces requ rea OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 (7 40)446 4514 8 4 30pm UNITED SECURITY "Where You Gel Yo ur MORTGAGE 3BR Tra e1 northern Mason Mon eys Worth 1 8D0-37G-4H5 Cc Cen tral Heat n9JCoollng CALL TODAY Bt!SI~fX'> D1scount tor Sen 1ors Sind STAFFED BY U S responses to Box TSC8 c o "''ll BliUJL"<<-'S VETERANS Pont Pleasant Aeg1s1er 200 40x60 3 bay shop bu1ld ng m Ma 1n Sl Pt Pleasant WV MB 5263 Henaerson WV 1 800 869 25550 2433 For rent 2 ana 3 bedroom (Oh1o Loans Only) moo 1e 'iOMes start ng a MOIIOM'i Carpet 202 Clark For sale S260 00 per monlh Call Chapel Road Porter OhiO 17 40).446 ~444 1 877 830 Com J re1ld/ 4 lots & t (740\992 2167 9162 Free Est mates Easy house be ow appra sed 60 acre lot 1000 yds behind value al 1410 LewiS St Pt N1ce 2 bedroom mob•le t na.nc ng 90 days same as Mason Co Ins (3041675 home No pets (740)44 6 cash V sa Maste1 Card Plea 304 548 6618 after 5 3"''53 Dr ve a l11tle save alot pm 2003 r �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel t "'·O-·H·oolEoouJ Gooo; ___ _.~l r ~~rr:~= 1r"'--f·~-~-·•._,., Exercise & AerobiC Weider AKC Model Appl iance Warehouse CTX60, sable/white Monday, December 13,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I \I{\ l " ' 1'1'1 II " extra Sheltle Vet checked, shots, Phillip Alder istered, ready Jan. 812005, Kubota tractor 87500 Hydrosta tic 4 wheel drive 185 hrs. 4' bush hog, 5' Designer dogs. Adorable 7 blade, like new, $7,000. weeks old. (Jork1es) Jack (740)379·2995 or (740)245JET 7999 Russeii/Yorkshire terrier. 0628. AERATION MOTORS (740)441·0865 or Repatred . New & Re~llt In Call All Scales & Models Full stze Santa bed set. Stock. Call Ron E\lans t· :_17_40-'-)6_4_5_-4_15_5_ . ::--::---:LIVESTOCK includes : mattress. bo~~: 800-537·9528. Full blooded Rat Terrier -spnngs & bed frame , 5100 At. 2 Box 79 - Letart. 'WV puppy (Little Fred) 1 in litter. Entertainment center. $75. Goats Boer Male Ready to go. (740)256·1 997 . Call (740)441-8959. NEW AND USED STEEL Championship bloodlines. Steel Beams, Ptpe Rebar Great Pyreneese pups lor all ages. all full blooded, regThompsons Appliance & For West Virginia State Farm Museum Concrete. Angle . sale. Ready to go 12110/04. istered with ABGA. Adults Reparr-675·7388. For sale, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel pro~~en . (740)245-0485. (740)256-6801 CHRISTMAS LIGHT SHOW re-conditioned automatrc Grattng For Dr~tns , washers & dryers, refrigera- Driveways & Walkways.l&L Pure Ored Beagle puppies Rabblls. $5 each. (740}441December 1Oth thru 20th tors , gas and electrrc Scrap Metals Open Monday, ' wtth papers and f•rst shots. 0918. 6-9 nightly ranges . air conditioners . and Tuesday, Wednesday & Call (740)388-8721 . HAY& wringer washers . Will do Friday. 8arn-4.30pm. Closed Santa Claus There Every Night Schnauzers miniature pupGRAIN repairs on major brands rn TtwrsClay. Saturda)l & pies. black . salt/pepper. M & shop or at your home. Sunday. ~740}446-7300 F; Sheltie pups, 2 males, Hay for sale: Square and Used Furniture Store, 130 Pole Barn 30x50x10FT Tricolor. ready Dec . 13th; round bales. Delano Bulaville Prke. Appliances. $6795 . includes Patnted Pomeranian pup, fema le, Jackson Farm , 304·675dressers. twin . lull . queen. Metal, Plans . Instruction Olack, an $400 each, AKC . H43 TRUCKS MnmRcvcu''il king mattresses . dressers . Book. Slider. Free Delivery shots & vet/, (740)6961085, IUR SALE 4WHIH.ER~ ~937)559-8385 Square bales at alfalfa and couches, dinettes. recliners. mrx. o rchard grass Grave Monuments. much Wh ite's Metal Detectors M LSICAI. (740)24 5-9652 1972 H /2 ton Ford F60, 2004 Suzuki LTZ-250, yelmore. (740) 446-4782 , Ron Allison JN.o,-nuJMENTS 330 industrial engine. runs low. eKceUent condition. Gallipolis. OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M588 Watson Rd. great. $1,000 firm. Call never raced . less than 10 S) Bidwell. Ohio Yamaha Clavinova piano. (740)388-Q371 after 2pm or hoLJrs, mrnt, $3,000 OBO. Al!rt)> Phone (740 )446 -4336 full Keyboard wfmusic. $900. (740)388·8738 after Spm. (740)446-4682 or (740)645.AJ'<llQl~:S IUR SALE _.~ B UIWJN(; ~a~ (740)992-5375 after 2089 1996 Chevy Silverado, . $500! Honda's, Chevy's, loaded, every option, r1ew Honda 450R 2004 E)(cellent Buy or sell. Riverine FOR SALE · Jeep's, Ect Poltce tires. exce ller1t condition . 8ft condition, $5,000. (740)441 Antiques, 1124 East Main Block. brick. sewer pipes. lmpoLJnds! Cars from $500 bed, V8 . 111 ,000 miles 0804 740 · windows, hntels, etc Claude on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, for listing s 800-391-5227 $6 ,200 (304)675-4593 992-2526. Russ Moore. Winters , Rio Grande, OH 3 lots. #143 rn sect1on #4 Silver Fox Go Carl, 2 seats, EXT 3901 93 Ford F-150 300 straight Call740-245·512 1. Leaner Addi!IOn, Mound Hill 6.5 HP, Like New (304}773 Cemetery. Call Ed Wagner 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT. 6. Good condition , $1 ,200. 6136 PI<: IS Heated leather. moon rool. 740-256-6950. 7 40-446·=35=6=S= . =:---, ~I In H I s FOR SAtE CD, heads up display, SUVs 78,000 miles. $8,400 0 60. 6 or 7 fl. lighted Christmas 10 IUR SAtF. AKC Golden Retriever pupHOME (740)384·5182. tree. used once. 4 horsepies. Ca ll (740)256-1686 or IMI'ROVJ.:MF N IS power Coleman IS TRUCKS 2001 Mazda Tribute SUV. (740)645-2793 Compre'ssor. wheel cha1r , Low mileage. leather. moont'OR S,\LE BASEMENT bath chair, toilet seat and lift roof , e)(ce llent condition , WATERPROOFING AKC Golden Aetrie\ler pupchai r_(740)44 1-0708 Read your disc CD player. Uncondttional lifetime guar~992 full size Dodge 4x4. multi ptes Ready 12/04/0 4. (740 446-3108. Runs good. $1.800 080. antee . Local references furGray Couch & Love Seat $250.00 each. Will hold for Can (740)256·903 1 nished . EstaOhshed 1975 . $100 (304)882-3129 Christmas. (740)992-7557 30 VANS Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· FoR SAtE 0870. Roge rs B ase ment Waterprooting . 2003 Chevy Express Cargo Van 3/4 ton. 2500 series wtth srde doors. 373 Vortex engine. air. cru ise. tilt. 44 .000 miles . $16.500. (740)446-9585 or (740)446- North taking deposit for Chnstmas! Call {740)992-1050 $325.00 ¥ • • ... M&R SALES 304-882-3243 SUPI'IJ~ I r'-------....1I t r t .. ·... >{· /~ ·ori this page tofPas·.liJw .·.· · , $25.~0 .. f · .•. "' per ~onth! 7724. 2004 Chevy E)(press Cargo Van 3/4 ton 2500 series with side doors. Air. cruise. tilt. 9,200 mr!es. $21 .500. (740)446-9585 or (740)446. 7724. 40 MOilJKCYUK'V' 4 WuErcLEIIS The · . ' Da~il,y ·. Sentiiiel ..992~2155 I:! ' • •• 1 1-v.\£ 1D 0C 1\lE ONE 10 lll<l'AK IT TO '100, PilSNER, B\lT 1 1\-IINK 'leN t.\\Q1T BE. 11-\INNI~ A BIT ON TOP. t AJ 1096 olo A K J 10 6 NOW OPEN Sizl:s ,\ vailable. 740-'192-5776 Mon·S:!I. 10-4 Sun. C losed Puin,'f\'llias. 1\ll Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Vulnerable: i:;ast-West FRANK & EARNEST . Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 7 40-992-7'599 1 ~ E·mati:Bob ThavesUlaol.com 02QOq Thaves I Drst . by riEA. Inc. BARNEY I R'MEMBERED TO BRING TH' DANG IT, LUKEY ! ! YOU WUZ S 'PPOSED WORMS!! TO BRING TH' SIGH ''\.. AT LEAST TH' FISH ARE EATIN' GOOD!! SAMMICHES !! THE BORN LOSER Birthday parties- Family reum Festival s- Bu siness promotions etc Comedy Magic- Skits- Gospel illusions Balloons & Fa ce painting moc,ut:::6 W~I\T ~e: GO'I'! 740-992-1747 email- ronandtrix@m5n.com Public Notice Offers: will be received at the office 1986 Harley Davidson. 11 DO of Bernard V. Fultz , cc·s. Special Edition . $4,000 080 (304)882-3626 111-112 West Second 1996 Honda Fourman 400 , 4x4, Green . Vampire Tires. re ally good· co ndil ion , $2 ,BOO firm . 2003 Honda-Rincon 650, Red , either 2 or ·4 wheel drive , Fully Automatic or Electric Shift. Transferable 4 Year Extended-Warranty. ~xpires Ju ly 2007. Afte r Market Tires. Barely-Broke in, Very Sharp. Must sell for payoff $5,800 Evenings Streel , Pomeroy, OH 45769 for lhe purchase o1 the following: Oldsmobile, Model CSU which was appraised for $500.00 and a 1973 Shasta travel trailer approximalely 14 feel In length which was appraised for $200.00, Offers will be received unlil December 15, 2004 al 11 :00 A.M. 12!7,8,9,10,13,14 "Middleport's only Self-Siorage" 93 Columbus Rd . 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy, Oh1o 740-992-5232 • und . lflcr \i>r·kt•l See Brc nl -!=OR SALEJOE 61\RA610LA Hrr#.~ AUT06RAP~ED BASEBAll 31645 SR 325 Langsville, OH 45741 Keith & Gloria Oiler 740-742-2076 Ski11, Cu t, Wi"ap &. fntezf!, All tll isfur tmly 45. ()() ALL I !<AVE 15 A DIME .. WILL I GET C~AN6E? Advertise in this space for $50 per month 1.( i; (( ,("/)(. f:f '"" r·J, ;('(' e,J • PEANUTS M+ri 8:_,0-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. C lo>ed I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In I The Tri-County Marketplace! WELLNESS? I I .1 f'dl FOREC.O..'ST~ or Brian \\' hale y Deer Shop MAKE ME AN OFFER SUNSHINE CLUB Do You Bel.,_ In We promote wollnen wt1h a wide amy of nutritional products, C 2004 How•e Schnel<;l~ r 0<51 oy NEll , I no; GARFIELD Also I • I I • •• i i i •• •• • I •• ~alhpohsllailp ~ribune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant l\egister! l._. ,_.!~!.~:~~.-. . ~. . - . -.~~.~~.~?.._. ~_.,,_.,,_,f.~)..~.:J~~.-·. ~·..i HEY, A Clo4RI!lfMA5 CARt;> Magnets Far Infrared Wraps PIMag"' Water Call 740-992-7696 ASK FOR BOBBIE or go to www VIStonforwetlness.com Access Code 2129391829 Deer Processing maplei!HHid ~ke Cant(J9H1Utld • Skinned • Cui Wrapped • Sumrner Sa u su~t· ~lade • Cam 1»ilc' o A1ai lahle 7~0-9-!9 -27.1~ I "WI!lHING YOU fHE VERY Bf!lf OF fHI!l HOL-IPAY !lf.A!lON ... " WARM, ~INCERE, ANt> IT GEfS' fHE ..!06 DONE f~ll'tiW®~!lll Lucust, Oak \laple $45 Deli1•ered Hill Slack 740-992-2269 GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare so -beol friend 53 Rutolan name 54 P1iallgl118t 's otal 55 Throb 56 Fishing boa I 57 Glnza money 58 Congers 59 Teachers' org. numero holder 22 - fu 43 Milke 23 Turtle'to-be cookleo · 24 Dell order 44 Androclea· DOWN 1 Ex-1rosh 2 Paris money 3 PaltoiWATS Goodman · 4 Large deer 27 Gellosll 5 Goo1 up (2 wds.t 6 Pamplona 30 Milk, to Yves cheer 31 Deep bell 7 Mont 32 Old card nllghbor game 8 RN :J4 For shame! employers 35 Denl 9 Only 36 Lemon peel 10 Dept. heads 37 Annually 12 Track evenl 39 Dull 19 Boring 40 Fence flaw 20 Famous 25 Simple pal 26 Shoe name 46 Coomell~ 27 Like tome floh 28 Dart about 29 Typeface 31 &.>.-hard 33 Byron work 35 Lingerie llem 36 Foul-lasting 38 Improve, as wine 39 Mess up 41 Nosagay holders 42 LL.D. I'LL 1U ~ 't>u ~rrn 1w~ y.j\\~·7 '/.!~<'! Wr1i<l.J) brand 47 Be bold enough 48 " Orinoco Flow" singer so Ginnie or Fannie 51 Crack pllol 52 Sports org. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cfl!eDnly C1phe1 ~.wns are oeatltd 1101'1'1 ~llOtabol'ls by lamrus pedple. put and pre$8(11 Eacnlener mthe etpher stands lor another Today's clue: Z equals H " VEX GUIUP KAPUM , RNW SZV "JUBRXNU AK YARJYU HE HZUV ' PU . JRNUJRYY VEX VEX SUPU ME , HUYY RGGEXGBUP VEX ," OUPPV BEYULRG To!VAY... NP'i:lO'V'r' Rt:%Ci7 AIW ct\E U5t'S orrl\-\\0\-\ AK'i Mol'!£ I By Bernice Bede Osol Many of th e lanse condition s that you have experien ced in the past month s wtll be artevialed in the year ahead. Your upbeal attitu de wil l at1ract a number of pleasan t happentngs . as welt as exc1ting opportuOities. SAGITTAR IUS (No\1. 23-D ec . 21) Situations over which you have direct control have great chances tor success today_ Don 't delegate important assignments to oth ers who might lack your vision and optimism. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan_ 19) - Your progress will be fat more sub slantial today if yo LJ keep your objectives and plans to yourself. There will be ample time tal er to tell your friends how you went about things. AQUARIU S (jan. 20-Feb. 19) One of your greatest asse ts today is your abil ily to pick apart the ideas or suggestions of others and tailor them 1nto something purposelul and rewa rding for you and your loved ones. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20)- It may not be JUS! wishful thinking that today could be a red · lett er day tor you . It'll b e because you'll ftrst establi sh a meaning lui goal and then go all out1n do1ng what you have to ir1 getting it ARIE S (March 21·April 19) - - Pos1tlve thinking is wha t will produce the greatest rewa rds for you today Hang onto your visions of victory. espec1ally when it may awear as if thtngs are going ageunst you . TAURUS (Apri l 20 -May 20 1 - An unu sual opportu nll y could de119lop tor you today. wh ich would put you in the positron of being able 10 do someth ing quite ben · eficial for yoursell as well as tor two other close associates GEMIN I (May 2 1-June 20)- Reciprocity is your key to success today. If you show a willingness to be ol ass1stance to others, you'll discove r that they'll re flecl back your intentions in equal or even greater meas ure. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Those big returns tor which you've been hoping regarding something you have worked hard on may now be at hand , much because starting today 11ou'll na\le a clea rer sense of what's at stake_ LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) - Persons with whom you·u be involved Socially tod ay will be favorob ly impres sed by !he way you conduct you rself. Your understanding a11d sensltl\lity to !heir need s will stand out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today's aspects indicate !hat your requirements pertaining to something you've been wanting to do for your loved ones are now liKely to be met. It'll make you happy lo see them Joyous. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 23) - The lmaginati\le world within you wi ll prov1de lnspi· ra tion for maklr1g life as great as you 'd like it to be today. You'll use it to bring JOV and · amusement into !he lives ol your associates SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) - Both today and tonlorrow could be luckier than usual lor you In matters that pertam to your wellbeing . Your upbeat altitude will attract all the good lhtngs in lite, including WOlD lUll 0 lou r ~~orr oroge le tlen of th• scrombled words below I::J for,., four wQI'd~ . I REMKAT I I I I I' A lb:>T 'NI-IA1 '{olJ 1\\ \~\<..1 I1---r--1--;---r-11-,---41 2 T T.. t-.11< ~T GtRL NfxT10 M<: IN CLa<>; LIKES M~;: .. ' ' I: r---,--::-------,0 I L E AD I "You should always be prepared,' the troop leader said. . . _ . "The best way to start a frre with ,-----------. 1\10 st1cks is to make sure one E E M0 8 of the slrcks is a - - - -_,.. I J I. -~ 'c ' I If---r~-r.~--r,-:,,,,.::...T'-1 () . . . . • _ . Cono.pit•e t~e ci'hd.le ClUOt ed by /;limo; •n ttJ~ mt!lo•l'l41 word 5 '---l..-L--L-.1--L._.J you develoD irom lT!!J:l No. 3 below & PRINT NUMB! REO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES G UNSCR~MBtE ABOVE l fl!ERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I z -1 o- o; Grouch -Dunce- Quasi- Wisely- SLUSH "Soring has finally come'" our neighbor reJOICed "I car whrstle even when my shoes are fr ile~ w1th SLUSH!" ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ saw< ~. w.-to Sm I HUGCL material wares. Of!, 1.\I<E I C.IVE · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Silcoms usually never see a cl1eck thatlhey won·l if you think of laughs as cash .' - Norman Mailer Tueaday, Dec.14,2004 SU.-\MERS DICTED 5NOW! A NOTHE~ BLOW N Whaley's Auto Parts Oiler's • .. ....? WINK Athens N0-992-70 1:1 or 7-l0-9n-55:1J t~... tockil!g Ia le \lock· I ~~ hu_ gc 45 Gallery 49 Asian tonguoge 1 Oct~an 4 Feline cry 8 Muser'• mumbling 11 No11Utt mine 13 Monaleur'o llrport 14Eides1 Marc~ girl 15 Kind o1 school 16 Popular cookie 17 Ex-Bruin Bobby 18 Caches 20 Depleles 21 Umbrege 22 NovellO! -Follett 24 Hill or cash , Clbur 'lllrthdB,y : IMPORTS Si. Rt.!\H I Darwin. OH 42 Up to tho jcb ACROSS AstroGraph See Rocky "RJ" Hupp ' 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH IOxiOx10x20 992-l194 or 992-66l5 High& Dry Self-Storage i After an opponen t opens one of a StJit, a jump overcall of two no-trump shows at least 5-5 in the two lowest LJnbid suits the so-called Unusual No-Trump_The bid is extreme!)/ des cnplive. But if the opening side wins the auction - as it usually does - the overcaller has gi\len the declarer a perlect road map. That was the case on this deal, which arose during th1s year's Biarritz Festival, held in that picturesque town in the southwest corner of France . Afte"r West's Unusual No-Trump. North overbid slightly, probably hoping to push East into a phantom sacnfice at unfa'IOr· able vulnerab ility Again st fou r spades, West starts with three rounds of clubs . South ruffs lhe last and draws trumps in two round s. So, West probably has 2·1·5·5 dislribution (or per· haps 2-0·6-5). Unless We st has a singleton heart jack, it looks as though South must fail, losing one heart, one diamond and two clubs. But there are a pair of possibilities. First, West might misdefend Second, West might have the eight or nine of hearts. At trick six, declarer leads a· low diamond toward dummy's queen. It West ducks, South wins with that qu een, cashes one or two top hearts, and exits with a diamond . We st must concede a ruff-andsluff, on which declarer's heart loser 6\laporates. II Wesl rises with the diamond ace and returns a diamond , South wins , plavs a heart to dummy's king. and, here, con tinues with the heart 10, forcing East to cover with the jack. Decla rer takes the trick, crosses to dummy with a trump, and plays a hear t· through East's 9-6 into hi s MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE ~ Reach 3 Counties t;ast All pass 0 -7. r-··-..- . -··-··-..- . . ·-·. -·-·-.._. _. ,_. _. ._. _. _. _. _. 1 ~~~ (304)67S-3736 .~orth 4. Tell them shape, watch them read TtfiS St'IOVLD If GOOl> --- Al>AM JVST PV/..L~l> t'IIS f~NIO~ITY ON ~~~0 youl • Rcpla\:c m c nl FREE ESTIMATES ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' Let me do ;I for Wt:sl 2NT Opening lead: • A the PAIN out of PAINTING! Siding • New Garages Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' 8 7 5 :1 "' Q 2 New Homes • Vinyl Windo'-'.IS • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • ... 54 3 t K4 Ta~e BUILDERS InC. 3 2 J 9 6 4 Dealer: South Advertise . in this space for $100 per month. BISSELL • • South AK I0765 • A Q 73 South I. Hubbards Greenhouse J 9 K lQ 5 2 Q 2 9 8 7 East 8 4 740-843-5264 · and WV and learn ADVERTISE' YOUR BUSINESS .:· Wed MONTY Home o Auto • Life o Retirement o IRA o 401 K Rollovers o Major Med o Medicare Sup. o Cancer o Accident r r l:t·H ·Ot A AQ JOHN DEERE FARM TOYS & HATS r r. _______ Ir - NEA Crossword Puzzle 41 Minibus FAm1 E()uii'MENI' female The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE ,\ ll\1 ,1 011-. we1ghrs ne~~er been used full breeding rights, 4-H abeasking S70 (304)882·3369 d1ence tra1ned $250. AVCO new IDEA 484 round hay baler,$~ BOO. New IDEA "~~~~~" (740)441-9478. side belt dri\len hay rake. Beauhtul Shih·Tzu CKC reg- $400. (740)441·0918. tn Henderson, WV. Pre· owned applicanes star ting at $75 & up all under warranty, we do stnvice work on all Make and Models (304)675· I Monday, December 13, 2004 ALLEY OOP 5 14E. S~U"l Mi. 1\eR ll!<~-,.; ... �Page B6 •1he Daily Sentinel • Monday, December 13,2004 ww\v.mydailysentinel.com National-Football League NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ea1t W L T Pet Pats~ cu·nch playoff berth in win over Bengals Associated Press BY HOWARD~ULMAN . FOXBORO. Mass. Making the playoffs is becoming a habit for most of the New England Patriots. For Corey Dillon, the day tinally arrived. They clinched a !lerth Sunday for the third time in four years, beating the team he left after seven seasons in which he feuded with management. "First time in eight years? I'll take that," Dillon said after running ·for 88 yards and a touchdown in New England's 35-28 win over the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday. "But I didn't get there by myself." He had plenty of help from two-time Super Bowl MVP Tom Brady, who threw two touchdown passes. and a defense that forced two turnovers Inside the Patriots 20-yard line and a third that was returned for a touchdown that made it 21-7. New England ( 12-1) locked the AFC East title when Ptttshurgh beat the New York Jets. "We are excited about that," safety Rodney Harrison said. "We will enjoy this victory for a day or two." By that time, Patriots offensive coordinator Charlie Weis is expected to be head coach of Notre Dame, replacing the fired Tyrone Willingham. Weis was not available after the game and coach Bill Belichick refused comment. But Patriots owner Robert Kraft, asked to comment about Weis, said. ''tomorrow. when they announce it." The Patriots would do well to listen closely to their defensive coordinator, Romeo Crennel. They let the Bengals up •• x>New England N.Y. Jets Buffalo Miami 12 i 0 9 4 0 7 6 o 2 110 South W L T PF PA .923 365 217 .692 260 192 .538 297 231 .154 2 13 289 Pet PF PA x·lndianapolis 10 3 0 .769 454 2n 6 0 .536 220 228 8 0 .385 250 312 4 8 0 .333 231 294 North ... Jacksonville Houston Tennessee 7 5 W L T Pet PF PA (6-7) back in the game when Jon Kitna's 27-yard pass to Kelley w~~hington made it 35-28 with 3:50 left. But Brady. coming ' off two mediocre performances, and his offense ran out the clock. · The Patriots got their 27th win in 28 games. including last season's Super Bowl. Dillon wasn't around for that. He already had played his last game for Cincinnati. "I approached it like I approached every other game," DlHon said of Sunday's win. ''I'm pretty sure everybody's sitting here waiting for me to say something wild and negative about Cincinnati. It's not going to happen. I respect those guys." Carson Palmer threw two touchdown passes for the Bengals before leaving in the third quarter with a sprained knee. "I felt a little pop," said Palmer.. who used crutches after the game. "I should be OK to play." The Bengals were hurt by three turnovers: a fumble recovery by Willie McGinest at the New England 16-yard line on the game's tirst series; a 34-yard interception return for a touchdown by Asante Samuel that made it 21-7; and an interception in the end zone by Troy Brown early in the fourth quarter that Brown, normally a wide receiver, returned to only his 3-yard line. "I should have caught it and gone down, but my offensive mentality took over," Brown said. "When you get the ball in your hands, run with it." Still, the Patriots beat a team that scored 85 points in its previous two games and had won four of its last live. New England has 77 in its last two . "We've lost games because . we've made key mistakes," Washington said. "We've moved the ball. We have the talent. But we're not mature enough yet." Brady completed 18 of 26 passes for 260 yards and even connected with Patrick Pass for a 7-yard gain while sitting on the ground after he tripped. "Tomorrow it'll be like, 'Hey, good play, don't ever do that again,' " Brady said. The Patriots scored first for the I Sth straight regular-season game, an NFL record, on Dillon's 1-yard run on their tirst series. That streak was in jeopardy until McGinest recovered Rudi Johnson's fumble. The Bengals tied it on Palmer's 2-yard scoring pass to Matt Schobel, ending an !!-play drive. But the Patriots scored twice over the next six plays on Brady 's 48-yard pass to David Patten and Samuel 's interception. Palmer's 5-yard pass to Chad Johnson on Cincinnati' s next series made it 21-14. Then Brady marched the Patriots to Kevin Faulk's 4yard touchdown run for a 2814 lead. "He's smart, but more than that. he's very patient," Bengals linebacker Brian Simmons said. "He's very mature." Brady was at his best on the opening series of the second half. He completed six of seven passes for 65 yards, capped by a 17-yard touchdown pass to a wide-open Christian Fauria. The Bengals cut the lead to· 35-21 on Kyle Larson's f)yard touchdown run off a fake tield goal and nearly drew within a touchdown as Kitna led them to the Patriots 10. But on third down, his pass was intercepted by Brown. Cleveland 12 1 0 .923 290 190 8 5 0 615 270 205 6 7 0 .462 29~ 307 3 100 .231 247 345 San Diego Wilt W L T Pet PF PA 10 3 0 .769 370 262 ll·Pittsburgh Baltimore Cincinnati · Denver 8 4 Kansas City 5 0 .615 294 229 8 0 .333 341 326 4 9 0 .308 244 363 ' Oa~land NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pel x-Philadelphia 12 1 0 .923 Dallas s a o .385 N.Y. Giants s 8 0 .385 Washington x-Atlanta Carolina New Orleans Tampa Bay PF PA 357 195 249 355 223 267 4 9 0 .308 183 218 South W L T Pet PF PA 10 3 0 769 267 252 6 7 0 .462 269 264 5 8 0 385 280 357 5 8 0 385 257 234 North W L T Pc1 PF PA Green Bay 8 5 0 .615 334 307 6 0 .538 328 313 Chicago 8 0 365 199 257 Detroit 8 0 .385 231 285 . . West W L T Pet PF PA Seattle 7 6 o 538 305 289 St. Louis 6 7 0 462 260 325 Arizo na 4 9 0 .308 220 284 San Francisco 2 11 0 154 229 364 Minnesota 7 5 5 Weis signs six-year contract to coach Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame signed New England Patriots offensive coordinator Charlie Weis to a six-year contract, the school said Sunday night. W:eis, 48, returns to the school he graduated from in 1978, ending the Fighting Iri sh's often-embarrassing two-week search for a coach after the school fired Tyrone Willingha!ll. Weis <vfived at the school Sunday night with athletic director Kevin White just hours after the Patriots beat the Cincinnati Bengals. He spent 30 minutes at the Joyce Athletic Center, where the sports administration oftices are located, before going to meet with the Irish players. We is wouldn't answer any questions, but said, "Here's what we have to do. I believe there is a proper protocol, and right now, the most important thing is that I go talk to the players. . . •· So, tomorrow ts our ttme for the press conference ... Let's do it tomorrow." Weis was dressed in a suit and smiled as be entered the Joyce Athletic Center. After about 35 minutes, he came out through the same enterance · smiling and joking with a small group of people. including White. . White said he had no comment. ,_ We is had told friends he was accepting the job at Notre Dame. Mark Bavaro, a former Notre Dame player who was with the New York Giants while Weis was on the staff, said Weis told him Saturday that he was taking the job at Notre Dame. "He was excited, but he was much more concerned about the Cincinnati game today," Bavaro said Sunday. "That's the way he is, very focused." Pest ~rts want to slow spread of bee beetle, A6 ,tl(l"\1'-i•\td .,-;.l "\tl Sunday's Games Buffalo 37. Cleveland 7 Baltimore 37, N.Y. Giants 14 Indianapolis 23. Houston 14 Jacksonville 22, Chicago 3 New England 35, Cincinnati 28 Seattle 27, Minnesota 23 Pittsburgh 17, N.Y. Jets 6 Denver 20. Miami 17 Green Bay 16, Detroit 13 Carolina 20, St. LoUis 7 San Francisco 31. Arizona 28, OT San Diego 31 , Tampa Bay 24 Philadelphia 17. Washington 14 Monday's Game Kansas City at Tennessee. 9 p.m. Saturday's Games Pit1sburgh at N.Y. Giants. 1:30 p.m. Washington at San Franc1sco. 5 p.m. Carolina at Atlanta, 8:30p.m. Sunday, Dee. 19 Houston at Chicago, 1 p.m Minnesota at Detroit. 1 p.m. Seattle at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Buttalo at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Dallas at Ph1ladelph1a, 1 p.m San Diego at Cleveland. 1 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona. 4:05p. m. New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m Jacksonville at Green Bay, 4:15 p.m Tennessee at Oakland, 4:1 5 p m Baltimore at Indianapolis, 8:30p.m. Monday, Dec. 20 New England at Miami, 9 p.m . • Wildcats claw past · Eastern. See Page B1 what he would sa? to the team - until Monday s news conference. "As you know with me, it always stays within the locker room," be said with a grin. "What you say to the team is really important, so I' ll make sure it's their ears and my ears. " Washington athletic depart' ment spokesman Jim Daves announced the hiring in a statement earlier Sunday. The Huskies are coming off a school-worst 1-10 season, and Keith Gilbertson stepped . down after two years as coach. He replaced R1ck Neuheiset, who was tired for gambling on NCAA basketball. · -q lliSil\\ , ltltl \IBII{IJ, ·•oo' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village <;:ouncil rejected a bid for residential refuse service from its service proviqer, Rumpke of Wellston, at Monday evening\ regular meeting. The Rumpke bid proposed an increase of 74 cents per month, per customer. The only hid received by the village, Rumpke's set prices at $8.49 fm senior citizens and $8.99 for other custamers for a two-year contract. ~eniors now pay Huskies hire fired Notre Dame coach Willingham SEATTLE (AP) -· Tyrone Willingham agreed to become Washington's third football coach in four seasons, just two weeks after being fired by Notre Dame. "I am excited about being here," Willingham told reporters Sunday evening before meeting with players on campus. Willingham was 21-15 in three seasons at Notre Dame - but after an 8-0 start in 2002. the Irish went 13-15. Willingham is familiar with the Pac-1 0, going 44-36-1 and reaching a Rose Bowl with Stanford from 1995-0 I. He refrained from answering questions - including Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio HH\\Iind.ul' ·· •llht••l• .. ••• Middleport council rejects refuse bid SPORTS x-clinched division Atlanta 35, Oakland 10 New Orleans 27, Dallas 13 .- $9.50. after a village fee is added. and other' pay $ 11.50. Council members Ro'ger Manley. Stephen Houchins and Kathy Scott voted against the new contract, while Jeff Peckham and Robert Robinson voted in favor. Houchins said the cost increase would almost certainly be passed along to village residents, many · of whom cannot afford a higher refuse hill. He said the village cannot absorb the additional cost, espe· cially since an opcratin~ levy renewal was rejected by voters in November. Tomm Wallace of Rumrkc. who attended the meeting. saiu the ""t of operaling the \1iduleport route has increased si~nificantlv. and that'' rctlected in their new hid . ' · "The cost nf doin g this bu~in es.s lws gone up. the cust of fue l and the cust of everything is up. and the tonnage we're getting out of the village is astronomical." said Wallace. Wallace sard hi s finn picks up 1.' tons of refuse in the vi ll age each day. about I0 ton\ of which Please see Bid, AS APARTMENT BUILDING BURNS INSIDE • Electoral College in Ohio chases Bush; election challenge filed hours before. See Page AS Bell! Sergenljphoto • •! Vincent leads Bills defense to bashing of Browns, 37-7 games to remain in playoff contention. Associated Press The Browns (3-1 0) resembled a team in disarray, having ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. now lost seven straight, miss- Troy Vincent went from · · h 1 · · sideline cheerleader to on- mg eJg 1 regu ars to lflJury and headed by interim coach field contributor, playing a Terrv Robiskie, who took over sijlnificant role in one of the ty.;o- weeks ago following stmgiest performances in NFL Butch Davis' resignation. "I know it's tough on every history. Calling it his first career hat- player. It 's demoralizing," trick, Vincent bad an intercep- Robiskie said. "I got a sense tion, fumble recovery and a standing on the sideline that it sack in sparking the Buffalo was too big a game for us." Bills 37-7 win over the 1 The Browns were so bad Cleveland Browns on Sunday. that their only points Not bad for a player that Dennis Northcutt's 3-yard TD miss.ed riine games with a reception that briefly gave right knee injury and is sud- them a 7-3 lead- came after denly playing a new position, Nate Clements fumbled a punt switching from cornerback to at his 18. free safety. "There was a point in time Vincent would've taken where it was men against over as punter if it meant get- boys." Robiskie said. "A lot of it was too big for a couple of ting back on the field. "It's been a long nine kids we had playing, and one weeks," Vincent said. "I was of them was Luke." the best cheerleader. And I'm McCown , making his secnot a real vocal guy. But I ond career start, went 8-of-20 found myself to be in that for 62 yards, was intercepted position .... Whatever it took." twice and sacked seven times Vincent set the tone. from for 74 yards lost. the Browns' tirst play from Jeff Garcia took over with a scrimmage, sacking rookie minute left in the third quarter, Luke McCown for an 11-yard his first appearance after missloss. ing two games with a sprained By the time it was over, the right rotator cuff. Bills had generated five He didn't do much better, turnovers, added eight sacks fumbling on his fir:st and only and lim'ited the blundering series when Aaron Schobel Browns to 17 yards of offense sacked him. Garcia was carted on 46 plays. · off with a sprained left knee It was.the fifth-fewest yards and dJd not return. allowed in league history. And Robiskie said Garcia will Cleveland flirted with the have further tests on Monday. NFL record of minus-7 yards The Bills' offense had an set by Seattle in 1979 before easy time overcoming three adding 15 yards on their last tutnovers and a botched fieldseries in the final two minutes. goal attempt in the first half. Buffalo (7 -6) won its fourth Willis McGahee had 105 straight and seventh in nine BY JOHN WAWROW 0 •I ' 0 I ' '. A fire devastated a residence at 139 Butternut Ave. Monday evening. The structure housed three· apartments, though no one was home at the time of the blaze, which was rellorted to Pomeroy Village Police at 6:29p.m. Police Chref Mark Proffitt said his office has contacted the state fire marshal, who witt be on site today. yards rushing and scored on 6and 13-yard runs. It was McGahee's sixth 100-yard game in eight starts, and the Bills have won all six times. Drew Bledsoe tinished 12of-27 for I00 yards, including a 7-yard touchdown pass to rookie Lee Evans, which put the Bills ahead for good, 10-7 in the second quarter. "The defense stepped up and played a game like I've never seen in my NFL career," Bledsoe said. "The only time you see a game like that is in college." · The Bills eclipsed their previous record of 88 yards allowed against Baltimore in 1982. The Browns broke their futility mark of 40 yards, set against Pittsburgh on Sept. 12, 1999, the team's first game back in Cleveland. Switching Vincent to free safety after he earned five Pro Bowl selections at cornerback was a move coach Mike Mularkey wanted to make because of the emergence of second-year cornerback Terrence McGee, who had three interceptions filling in for Vincent. How easy Vincent made the transition was impressive. "For as long as he's been out and to play free safety out of the blue, to make the plays that he did was outstanding on his part," Mularkey said. "It's not just his play, just him being on the field is a big fac tor for our defense." Vincent's return was not lost on his teammates. "He's veteran smart. He kept everybody poised back there," said defensive tackle Pat Williams. • Remembering animals at Christmas Thi s year fifth -grader' •it Southern Elementary have remembered the animals by organizing a food drive for the Meigs County Dog Pound . The fifth grade classrooms of Mrs. Kristen Hull and Mrs . BY BETH· SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYLSENTINEL.COM RACINE - During the holidays less fortunate people are remembered with food baskets while less fortunate animals often go without. Amy Rou sh are co llecting donat io n,: of the food until ._; Dec. 15 11·hcn Meigs County Dor! \\'a rJen Tim Lawrence will pi~·k up the· gifts. These gif~s include drv Please see Animals, .AS Pomeroy council in conflict over paving job in Syracuse BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYLSENTINEL.COM . Hoeftlch/pholo . Racine Mayor Scott Hill presented Vinas Lee an achrevement award in recognition of her volunteer work on behalf of the village. Details on Page A6 2 SECTIONS - Calendars 12 PAGES A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MY DAILYSENTINEL .COM Classifieds I Friday, Dece B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather Cha~ene Racine woman recognized for volunteer service INDEX B Section A6 © 2004 Ohio VnUey Publishing Co. RACINE - ·For Vinas Lee volunteer service is a way of life and Sunday she was recognized for all she has contributed over the years to her community. A reception held 1n the Southern Elementary School auditorium overflowed with former students of the longtime Southern High School teacher. representatives of area organizations. fri.ends . and family members. It was hosted by RACO· (Racine Area Community i Organization) and the Star I Mill Park Board. Plaques. !lowers and gifts were presented to Lee, "ho, since retiring from teaching m 1976. has dedicated her time to organizations >v ith a goal of community progress. Please see Service, AS POMEROY - Divi sions on Pomeroy Village Cou·ncil came to the surface Monday over paying for a paving job done in SyractJ'e on Carol Street. which leads to the n~11 ·Pomeroy Water Treatment Plant . To date. Pomeroy has paid Syracuse $3.400 for !'he paving job done 15y Myers Paving. Hm\ever. tile total C<ht for the job is $6,300. Mayor Jolln Musser. along with Village Administrator .Jnhn AndeNlll, measured the square footage of Carol Street to arrive at the tonnage needed for pa1·i ng. The) then estimated the cost to he S~U per JOn for a cost of 53.400. using bulk rates for asphalt tHat the Please see Paving, AS Middleport man home after stabbing • .STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY ·- "'o arrests have heen made. hut the Meigs C\)unty , Sheriff's Department. continues im estigation into a stabbing Saturday n ~h t at a Pomeroy nightclub. · · Meigs · County · Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Monday Brian John son. .<J. of Middleport was stabbed at least four times with ;1 beer botilc outsiue of Goou Times on County Road 7 A. Joh11>0n was transported to CabeliHu~tin gton Ho.spi tal in' Huntin2ton. W.Va . h1 mcd.ical heh c0pter and w;;,, treated ;uid released early Sunday. The a...;,ailant t:o. unknown at this time. and no charges ha ve been filed. hut Johnson is expected to talk to ill\esti~;nors now that he has been ;cleased. a sheriff's deput} said vesterdav. Ac~oruing ·lll a repon tiled at the sheriff's depa11ment. the "abt>ing i' belined to ho.l\ e follo\\~d an on~ning di,pute hdw~en Johnson and the unknown a"ailant inside the bar. Memorial Keepsake Ornament Klitschko stops Williams to defend heavyweight title LAS VEGAS (AP) - Vitali Klitschko staked his claim to being the true heavyweight champion Saturday night, knocking Danny Williams down fou( times and gJvJng h1m a savage beating before finally stopping him in the eighth round . . . Klitschko retamed h1s WBC heavyweight title in a lopsided tight that left Williams bloodied, battered and barely able to. see. Beth Sergent;photo Rfth -graders at Southern Elementary recently organized a food drive for the Meigs County Dog Pound to remind others that animals need love too during the holidays. Pictured in the front row (from left) are Alison Brown. Kelsey Holsinger. Katelyn Hilt. Martina Arms . Back row (from left). are Andrew Roseberry. Dylan Bass, Dustin Custer. Andrew Ginther. Also pictured is fifth-grade teacher Amy Roush . ' . Memorial keepsake ornaments, to honor a special loved one , are once again available through Holzer Hospice this holiday season. Each beautiful c;eramic angel is giH boxed with proceeds benefiting Holzer Hospice. Ornaments are $15 each. Snowflake ornaments from 2003 are also available for $10 each. Williams remained game even after the tina) knockdown in the eighth round, getting up at the count of nine and wanting to continue. But referee J•iy Nady de<.:ided he had taken enough punishment and waved the fight to a close at I :26 of the round. " I feel I am the real heavyweight champion," the champion from Ukraine said. ''I'm willing to fight anybody." · Please call (740) 446-5074 ·or 1·800~500-4850 for more details or to place an order. ·. . . "When someone you love becomes a memory, the memory becomes a treasure; ' ,. . . r " � 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. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 13, 2004 bush mcdaniel parker pooler