https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a632c41b14bfbdd38d20cbdab96858c5.pdf 126bac51c482e63ca43d3e54cbfdb49e PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 27, www .mydaiJysentinel.com 2004 Against all odds, a vintage year in sports BY STEVE WU;STEIN Associated Press Sure shots, long shots and oncein-a-lifetime shots - 2004 had them all. lt was an over-the-top. out-of-control year. sensational in both its glorious and scandalous senses. Halley's Comet comes around every 76 years. The Boston Red Sox hadn't won the World Ser.ies in 86 years. Nobody ever won a World Series or even a league championship down 0-3 in games, much Jess three outs from a sweep. . A gutsy bettor with blind faith in the Red Sox could have made mil _lions plunking down dough on them at that particularly bleak moment when a sweep by their ancient and annual enemy. the New York Yankees, seemed inevitable. It took a self-proclaimed team of "idiots," undaunted by his1ory or curses. to flip fate around and make 2004 one of the greatest vintage years of sports. There is no more enduring image of the year - what it took to win and what it meant to those who did - than the bloodstained sock of Curt Schilling. It gave new meaning to Red Sox and belongs in the Hall of Fame. Stitched to pitch. Schilling . inspired his teammates and lifted the suffering generations of Red Sox Nation scattered around the globe. It was a medical miracle. if not a heavenly one. the very opposite of what Boston 's many pessimistic fans had come to expect. The signs at Fenway read "Believe," and millions did, even if they feared down to the last out that something, somehow would go wrong as it always had since 1918. Yet Schilling delivered and David Ortiz, Manny Ramirez , Jason Varitek, )ohnny Damon. Kevin Millar, Orlando Cahrera and the others did the rest. stunning the Yankees and . sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals in the most amazing team comeback in sports history. "All empires fall sooner or later." Red Sox president Larry Lucchino said after the Yankees hecame the first baseball team to Jose a sevengame series from a 3-0 lead. ''1918 is gone forever." Boston outfielder Trot Nixon said when the Series ended. "We're not going to have to hear about that again." He was wrong, though in a good way. These Red Sox will hear forever how they broke the so-called Curse of the Bambino. Roll back the calendar to Jan. I and imagine betting on the New England Patriot' to win the Super Bowl en route to an NFL-record 21 game winning streak and the Boston Red Sox to sweep the World Series in the same year. What would you have won if you parlayed those with bets on the starless Detroit Pistons to win the NBA title and the Sunshine State's Tampa Bay Lightning to win the Stanley Cup'' What if. along the way. you ran up the winnings by betting that a single school would win the men's and women's Final Four in basketball. No school ever had. Connecticut did. And wl1at were the odds back then that Vijay Singh would win nine ·times in the year, become golfs first $10 million man. and replace Tiger Woods as No. I in the world'? Or that Switzerland's Roger Federer. uncoached, would become lhe first man since 1988 to win three Grand Slam tenni s titles? "R oger JU · St p1aye d too goo d today, " Andy Roddick said after losing to Federer in the Wimbledon final. "l threw the kitchen sink at him. but he went to the bathroom and got a tub." Singh and Federer weren't huge shocks to rise to the top of their sports after their strung play in the past. but to win on the scale they did was nothing short of extraordinary. There was far less surprise in seeing Lance Armstrong pedal to a record sixth straight Tour de France. Michael Schumacher win a seventh Formula One title or Kurt Busch capture NASCAR's Nextel Cup in a new championship format. Nor. despite their advanced age. was there astonishment in seeing Roger Clemens win a record seventh Cy Young award or Barry Bonds join Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron in the 700-homer club while winning a record seventh MVP. Clemens retired from the Yankees. unretired in a hurry for his hometown Houston Astros. and had one of his finest seasons . Bonds shrugged off a federal grand jury appearance, a thousand questiOns about steroids and the arrest of his personal trainer in the BALCO case. and, at 40, had a career year by anyone's standards. They, like lchiro Suzuki, whose record 26Z hits broke George Sisler's 84-year-old mark, gave the season a golden hue . Michael Phelps imposed himself in such a way at the Athens Olympics, winning eight medah, six of them gold and none a surprise. lf Phelps didn't quite match Mark Spitz's record haul of seven individu•il golds in 1972. he still ruled the pool as no other man since. Morocco's Hicham El Gucrrouj. the greatest middle-di,tance runner of all time. elevated the games by winning the I ,500 gold after failing twice before. then added the 5.000 - a double that hadn 't been ace ompli shed since Paavo Nurmi did it in 1924. Argentina pulled the upset of the games, winning the gold in men's basketball while a humiliated U.S. team. booed in Greece and lambasted at home, settled for bronze . It was a year to take pleasure in the overach1'even1ent ot· il.ttle Sal·n· t Joseph's. No. I in the men's basketball poll. and to cheer for Smarty . Jones. the Seabiscuit of our times. Smarty Jones won millions of fans in his bid for the Triple Crown, and they loved him still even when he came up a length short in the Belmont. Peyton Manning's pursuit of Dan Marino's season TD passing mark - 48 in 1984- has been a wonder to watch. especially seeing him doing it with poise and class and none of the phony celebrations that some other players have displayed to grab attention. "I thought 48 was something no one would touch or get close to." Marino said, adding that if he had to yield the record to anyone he'd be proud that Manning is 1he one. We needed all those good times to get us past the embarqssments. scanda ls and violence that permeatThe Athens Olympics were also ed the sports landscape. unfa1ed even as steroids touched the Janet Jackson's "wardrobe mal- games right from the start. when the function·· in the Super · Bowl half- top two Greek runners, Kostls time show. exposing her right breast Kenteri' and Katerina Thanou, to an audience of 90 million . . faked a motorcycle accident to avoid brought a wave of condemnation. drug testers. Two dozen athletes got but more se riou s matters blew busted for drugs- more than twice through the seasons. the number at Sydney four years earAfter 15 years of denials, Pete her - yet that was hailed as a sueRose admitted to betting on baseball cess. and his own Cincinnati Reds, but he "These were the games where it remained banned from the game and became increasingly difficult to ineligible for the place that would cheat and where clean athletes were otherwise surely be his in the Hall of better protected," IOC chief Jacques Fame. Rogge said at the closing ceremony. There were the allegations of They were also the games that saw rapes and sexual favors for recruits Mia Hamm, perhaps the most inlluat the Universitv of Colorado, which entia! woman in sports since Billie made far more of a splash when they Jean King, retire after leading the came out than when they were dis- U.S. women 's soccer team to a gold missed as unfounded. medal. And they were the games that There was the sexual assault case saw American Paul Hamm win gymagainst Kobe Bryant that was night- nastics gold when the judges miscally news until the prosecution culated the score of a South Korean dropped the charges when his rival. accuser said she did not want to parAgreeing on a winner continued to ticipate in the trial. The 26-year-old elude college football, which once Los Angeles Lakers star has said the agam · had a split nationa 1 champisex was consensual , but the woman onship when Southern California is pursuing damages in a civil case. won one trophy and LSU another. Meanwhile. nothing has slowed And more argument loomed as the down Bryant on the court. not even year ended. with three teams from his feud and split with Shaquille · major conferences_ Southern Cal, O' Neal. the departure of coach Phil Oklahoma and Auburn _ all· undeJackson. and a Lakers lineup that is feated going into the holiday bowl a shadow of what it once was. Hoc key wasn 't even a shadow. games. There were more player-fan conThe NHL was shut down. possibly frontations in sports, from baseball for the 2004-05 season and beyond. to basketball , none uglier than the when team owners locked out the Malice in the Palace between severplayers to press their demands for a al Indiana Pacers and fans of the salary cap. Detroit Pistons . The BALCO investigation, which began the summer before last. goe s Ron Artest. the first player in that . on still, with recent allegation' by brawl to charge into the stands after the company's founder that he was a drink was thrown at him. had ,ecretly juicing up the world's wanted time off to promote his CD. fastest couple, Marion Jones and Now he has the rest of the season Tim Montgomery. among others in off. the Olympics. baseball and the NFL. Artesl became the symbol of some "It's embarrassing to baseball." of what is wrong in professional one player. Jeff Kent . said of the sports. corrupted by too much continuing steroid saga. money. too many untamed egos. too For all the sensationalist headlines much alcohol. Still. sports are sociand federal grand jury leaks . base- ety's escape and a rctlection of its ball attendance stayed high. except values . They have the power to rai>e in Montreal. which lost the Expos to aspirations. change lives and cut us Washington. D.C.. the first team to down to size. and thev. did all that move-since the Senators became the this year perhaps more than ever Texas Rangers in 1971. before. Sources: Millwood nearing deal with Indians BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND Free agent right-hander Kevin Millwood is working toward agreement on a one-year contract with the Cleveland Indians. baseball sources told · the Associated Press on Sunday night. Millwood is scheduled to arrive in Cleveland on Monday for a physical, said the sources speaking on the condition of anonymity. But there are still several other details to work through before a contract can be finalized. "This is still a 50-50 proposition, at best," one of the sources said. The sides are still negotiating· the eventual structure of the contract. which is believed to be around $7 million. To this point, a starting pitcher has eluded the Indians in their offseason search to upgrade their rotation. The club has offered multiyear deals to starters Jon Lieber and Matt Clement as well as a one-year contract to David Wells. But in each case, the Indians have been outbid. The 30-year-old Millwood. who spent the past two seasons with Philadelphia, would fit in nicely into the middle of a Cleveland rotation featuring C.C. Sabathia. Jake Westbrook. Cliff Lee and Scott Elarton. Millwood went 9-6 with a 4.86 ERA in 25 starts for the Phillies last season. However. he made only two starts in September after spraining a ligament and tendon in his pitching elbow. Millwood's injury appears to be the main reason why teams have not pursued the eight-year veteran more aggressively this winter. In six seasons with Atlanta. Millwood went 75-46. He was coming off an 18-8 year when the Braves traded him to Philadelphia on Dec. 20. 2002. for catcher Johnny Estrada. Millwood, who has won at least 17 games three . time s. got off to a nice start in his first season. He pitched a no- hitter against Philadelphia in April and was R-2 hefore losing 10 of his last 16 deci- Fresno State ready to battle Virginia BY TIM KORTE Sion~. With Philadelphia in the NL wild-card chase. he went 0-3 with two no-decisions in his last five starts as the ' Phillies fell back. Still, the Phillies offered him a three-vear. $30 million deal during ihe '0:1 offseason that was turned down by his agent. Scott Boras. Millwood signed a one-year. $11 million contract with the Phillie s last February. The 6-foot-4. 235-pounder. who has pitched more than 200 innings four times. came into training camp last year 10 pounds li ghter, but what he hoped would be a comeback season was derailed when he hurt his elbow in an Aug . 5 stan against San Diego. Associated Press BOISE. Idaho - Virginia offers the perfect matchup for Fresno State coach Pat. Hill : a Top 25 opponent and another chance to knock off a team from a Bowl Championship Series conference. At least this time Fresno State faces the 18th-ranked Cava'liers of the Atlantic Coast Conference on a neutral field Monday in the MPC Computers Bowl. Usual ly. the Bulldogs play these games in the other team's stadium. But if anyone · thinks Fresno State (8-3) from the Western Athletic Conference has nothing to Jose. think again. Boise isn·l your typical bowl trip . The weather is frosty. though this year it's rather warm with a forecast of -ll degrees and partly cloudy skies . Rather than strolling the beaches. players can ride snowmobiles in the mountains. Virginia ~-3) is making its third straight bowl trip, and the Cavaliers' only losses this season were to ACC heavyweights Florida State, Miami and Virginia Tech. The Cavaliers split rush.ing duties between two bucks. Alvin .Pearman had 9X5 yards rushing and nine TDs while Wah Lundy ran for 80 I vards and led the ACC with 16 rushing TDs. Rally from Page B1 a field ringed with piles of crusty ' now. Manning took a Jot of hits as he threw the ball , but never llinched and wasn't intercepted until the last, tipped pass. . Kitna had another up-and-down day filling in for Carson Palmer, who missed his second White from Page B1 Defensive Player of the Year in 1987 and 1998. "As great a player as Reggie was, he was a better person. and it isn't close,'' Detroit Lions chief executive officer Matt Milien said. "Every life that Reggie touched is better for it." After an All-American senior season at Tennessee. White began his pro career with .the Memphis Showboats of the USFL in 1984. He jo ined the Philadelphia Eagles, who held his NFL rights. after the USFL folded in 1985 . For eight years he was as an integral piece in Philadelphia' s "Gang Green Defense." Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie called White "one of the greatest men ever to play the game of football" and said his "legacy on and off the . football field will never be forgotten." . White then signed as a free agent with Green Bay in 1993 for $17 million over four years. Hi s signin'g, along with a trade for quarterback Brett Favre. helped make the Packers champions again. He was the fjrst major black player to sign with the Packers as a free agent. His decision to choose the Packers was a ·surprise. While visiting various teams. he suggested he would prefer a major city. where he could minister to black youth. The Packers made consecutive Super Bowl appearances, including a win over :"Jew Eng land in 1997, when White set a Super Bowl record with three sacks. White worked tirelessly in .the offseason with inner-city youths. But his image was tarnished when he gave a speech in which he denounced homosexuality and used ethnic stereotypes. White later apologized. White was 39 when he finistied his NFL career with Carolina - his third retirement. He retired for one day before the 1998 season. but then said God had told him he needed to play again, and he returned to the Packers. White retired again after the 1998 season and took a year off from football. After the Packers allowed him out of his contract, White returned to the Panthers last season. White spent eight years with the Eagles and six with the Packers before a final one with the Panther s. Remarkably' durable, White missed only one game in his last 12 seasons and started all but three games ·during that ; pan . r . . lXI ' " I ~f~ BUY6 Get One FREE - lltllb. .., II'!. Pl ...... ------ '10.41 with bequent catdl ~· odiiPrirtl. en a Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Reduced insurance classification will save·mo.,ey in Pomeroy SPORTS • Reds ink Milton. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH<ii>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A change by the Insurance Service Offi ce (ISO) in Pomeroy 's insuran<:e classification will mean a reduction in commercial insurance rates in the village. Mayor Juhn Musser said Monday that the national rating service which establishes building classifications has reduced Pomeroy's rate from a 5 to a 4. The redu ction in rate fol lowed a survey in the village on the level of tire protection and available water. While the change will bring a rate reduction for ·business buildings. the mayor emphasized "it may not carry over to homeowners." He attributed the better rating to the efficiency of the Pomeroy Fire Department and to the Pomeroy Water Company. "They both deserve a pat un the back:· said Musser. "the firemen for what they do in the way of keeping that department operaling well, and the water depat1ment for making sure the hy<.lrants work properly." Musser explained that the classification only applies to the incorporated village and mostly to commercial rate,. Working w1th the ISO in their survey here were Rick Blaettnar. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department chief; John Anderson. director of Public Works. Pomeroy Water Department: Gene Lyons. director, Meigs County Communications Center: Edward Durst, trustee of Salisbury Township. and Don Poole. manager of the Tuppers Plains-C hester Waler Di,tricl. Mu"er 'a1d that the !SO's Public Protection Cla"ific<Jtion program evaluates communitie' according to a u ni'form sel of criteria defined 111 the Fire Suppression Rating Schedule. Through the fire suppression program capabi l- BY CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER OBITUARIES Page AS • Kenneth McElhinny, 80 • Charles Whaley, 69 • Owen Kelly Hawley, 68 INSIDE • Ohio Watercolor Society exhibition opens. See Page A3 • Time out for tips. See Page A3 • Dinner planned. See Page AS WEATHER GALLE. Sri Lanka Bodies washed up on tropical beaches and piled up in hospitals Monday. raising fears of disease across a 10-nation arc of destruction left by a monster earthquake and walls of water that killed more than 22.000 people. Thou sa nd s were mis;ing and millions homeless . Humanitarian agencies began what the United Nations said would become the biggest relief effort the world has ever seen. The disaster could be the costliest in history as well. with "many billic)n' of dolJars.. of damage. ,aid U.N. Undcrsecretary Jan Egeland. who is in charge of emergency relief coordination. Hundreds of thnusands have lost e\ erything. and millions face a hazardou' future because of polluted dri nking water. a Jack of ,;mitation an<.! AP Photo Sri Lankan residents of Galle make their way through the flooded waters of their town after 1t was hit by a tidal wave early Sunday no heal!h 'en ice,. he 'aid. in southern Sri Lanka. Monday. The death toll from the massive tidal waves that struck Sri Lanka's coastline leapt to more than Please see Disaster, Al 12.000 on Monday as thousands of soldiers and fam ilies kept up the search for bodies. Pomeroy Council to apply for grant INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A3 © :1004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council will apply for a Clean Ohio Assistance Grant in the amount of $150,000 to be used to complete environmental work at the former Midwest Steel sile on Main Street. Meeting Monday night with Council was Ken Reindl of SRW Environmenta l Services who explained that the Meig s Community Improvement Corporation (MCIC) which owns the building and ajijacent land does not qualify to apply for the grant. He asked the vil lage to make the application and administer the funds if the grant is awarded. Council approved a resolution to pro- ceed with necessary steps to securing the funding . Reindl noted that SRW already has completed and donated the cost of Phase I at a cost of $8.000 and will do the update on that at no charge. He said that once the grant is awarded to the village the firm will complete the testing and sampling and prepare the report needed by the Ohio Department of Development for evaluation as to environmental quality. If everything moves along as it should, action on the application should he taken in 30 to 60 days. the testing should be completed in May or June. and the report ready to be submitted to the Ohio EPA in July. Reindl said. lf an environmental prob- Please see Pomeroy, AS Brtan J. Reed/ photo The Village of Middleport recognized donors who contributed toward the purchase of police uni· forms and other safety gear. Pictured, left to right. are Adam McDan1el of Fisher Funeral Home. Council member Laurie Reed. who coordinated the fund drive. Paul Reed of Farmers Bank. Middleport Community Association Vice President Tom Dooley, Police Off1cer Randy Smith. Tern Jones of Rocky Outdoor Gear and Mayor Sandy lannarell i. Middleport council approves Rumpke refuse contract BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO<ii>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT M,iddleport Village Council appro\ ed a two-year contract with Rumpke of Wellston for refu,e serv ic~ at Monday evening's regular meeting . Council agreed at the Dec. 13 meeting to re-advertise for bids for refuse service after Rumpke's initial hid proposed an increa'e of 7-+ cent> per month. per cuswmer. The tirm's re-submitted bid. and Holzer Medical Center is proud to be a United. Way,partner. , There.is still time to '"Vote for a ,M:iraclen by calling Christina •Stone-Gordon at'740 .. 446~2442. <:;.ast your \.'~te today! - - - - -- ---- Please see Insurance, AS Asian death toll mounts to 22,000; costliest disaster ever Details on Page A3 Purina Mills... America's Leader in Animal Nutrition search for lost bags, As \.. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM To You&. Your Pet DEftWILLER TRUE VALUE LUMBER resumne;passengers atomic bombs, A2 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH straight game because of a sprained left knee. He threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to Johnson in the tirst quarter, then was only 2-of-6 with two sacks and an interception in the second. The Giants pulled ahead on Christie's 5-for5 performance. leaving it to the NFL's reigning Comeback Player of the Year to pull off another. Kitna was 5-of-5 on a 58-yard drive to Rudi Johnson's !-yard touchdown run late in the third quarter. . Then, with a loss one incompletion away, he pulled it out at the end. More Comair flights By some estimat:; %uake was equal to a ·1 on the <111h bid received from the village afler re-ad\erti,emcnt. 4uoted the same price. MJyor Sanu! lannarelli said Ja,t night. Under the new contracl. Please see Middleport. AS �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Disaster from PageA1 In this image made from an amateur video, a high view of a tidal wave is seen crashing over Patong Beach engulfing buildings, near Phuket, Thailand, Sunday. By some estimates, quake was equal to a million atomic bombs SUMATRA (AP) Scientists describe Sunday's devas tatin~ earthquake off the island or Sumatra as a "megathrust" a grade reserved for the most powerful shifts in the Earth's crust. The term doesn't entirely capture the awesome power of the fourth-largest earthquake since 1900, or the tsunami catastrophes it spawned for coastal areas around the Indian Ocean. Despite its awesome power, the quake itself was not much of a surprise. scientists said Monday. Sumatra is one of the most earthquake-prone places in the world. sitting atop one of the handful of sites where several plates of the planet's crust overlap and grind. Colossal pressures build up over decades, only to release in a snap. ''These subduction zones are where all the world's biggest earthquakes are produced." said geologist Kerry Sieh of the California Institute of Technology. "Sunday was one of the biggest earthquakes in the region in the past 200 years." How powerful ' By some estimates. it was equal to detonating a million atomic bombs. Sieh and other scientists said it probably jolted the planet's rotation. " It causes the planet to wohhle a little bit. but it's not going to turn Earth upside down." Sieh said. Researchers also speculated on the extent to which the jolt might have changed Sumatra's coastline. Extensive damage and flooding was preventing investigators from immediately reaching the scene. Beneath the ocean. the t1exible edges of the crustal plates might shifted vertically by as much as 60 feet relative to each other. But even that kind of displacement would lift or lower the Sumatran coast by only a few feet or less, they said, and sea levels would not change dramatically. "Basically, the run up of high tide will be just a little further up or further back," said Paul Earle, a geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey. But inland, ground levels in northern Sumatra might have changed noticeably in places. Sieh said. "As the block of land on top of subduction zone lurches out west toward the Indian Ocean. you ex peel that area behind it to sink."" he said. Seismologist~ said the epicenter of Sunday's quake was PageA2 More than 12,000 people died in Sri Lanka, nearly 5,000 in Indonesia, and 4,000 in India. The International Red Cross, which reported 23,700 deaths, said it was concerned that diseases like malaria and cholera could add to the toll. Late Monday, Indonesian Vice President Yusuf Kalla was quoted as saying he believed the toll in the country could be as high as 25.000, that would be 20,000 more deaths than confirmed there so far · and push the overall death toll to 42.000. "We. don't have confirmed data, but I think between 21,000 and 25,000 people (have died), he said, according to the Antara state news agency. Dazed tourists evacuated Tuesday, December 28, 2004 the popular island resorts of tip- which killed an estimated southem Thailand, where the 36,000 people. Thai-American grandson of A large proportion of revered King Bhumibol southern Asia's dead were Adulyadej was listed as one of - children - as many as half more than 900 people dead. the victims in Sri Lanka, Scores more died in Malaysia, according to officials there. A Myanmar, Bangladesh, the bulldozer dug a mass grave in Maldives. The waves raced southern India for !50 young 2,800 miles across the Indian boys and girls. as their weepOcean to Africa, killing hun- ing parents looked on. dreds o( people in Somalia "Where are my children'" and three in the Seychelles. said 41-year-old Absah. as she Eight Americans were searched for her II youngsters among the dead, and U.S. in Banda Aceh, the embassies in the region were Indonesian city closest to trying to track down hun- Sunday's epicenter. "Where dreds more who were unac- are they? Why did this happen counted for. to me? I've lost everything." Ofticials in Thailand and Sunday's massive quake of 9.0 magnitude off the Indonesia conceded that immelndonesian island of Sumatra's diatc public warnings of gigannorthern tip sent 500-mph tic waves could have saved waves surging across the Indian lives. The only known warning Ocean and Bay of Bengal in the issued by Thai authorities deadliest known tsunami since reached resort operators when the one caused by the 1883 vol- it was too late. The waves hit canic eruption at Krakatoa Sri Lanka and India more than located off Sumatra's southern two hours after the quake. PageA3 BY THE BEND Ohio Watercolor Society exhibition opens Modesty must take back seat when life or death is involved The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 28,2004 ATHENS - The Ohio Watercolor Society's 27th annual juried exhibition at the Dairy Barn Arts Center will open on Jan. 8 and continue to Feb. 20. "The popular display of paintings in watercolor and water soluble media will warm even the coldest of winter days," said Lee Bray, program director for the Center. She said 40 paintings from artists residing across Ohio are featured in this popular exhibition. Juror, George James, a signature member of the National Watercolor Society located at 8000 Dairy Lane and a Dolphin Fellow of the and is open Tuesday through American Watercolor Saturday noon-5 p.m ., Society, is currently professor Sunday 1-5 p.m., and Emeritus of Art at California Thursday evenings until 8 State University-Fullerton. p.m. General admission is DEAR ABBY: In reply to James said that "the quality $3.50, sen iors and students the letter from "Offended in of award winners in this $2.50; children under 12 and the South," regarding hospiyear's Ohio Watercolor members free, with a dis- tal gowns, I understand a perSociety 2004 Exhibition count on Thursday evenings son's need for modesty, could compete with any other from 5-8 p.m. However, I am a health-care award winners in shows The Ohio Arts Council provider, and I see the other across the country." helps fund the organization side of the picture. As a paraFor more information, call with state tax dollars to medic, we are constantly disThe Dairy Barn at 740-592- encourage economic robing patients (including 4981 or visit us on the web at growth, educational excel- cutting clothing off) to gain www.dairybarn.org. The lence and cultural enrich- access to areas that need Dairy Barn Arts Center is ment for all Ohioans. examination and treatment. Hospital gowns give us access to IV lines, EKG monitoring , and defibrillation and other medical equipment. I am always conscious of health department office, 112 candlelight service, 8 p.m., my patients' need for privacy E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Rutland Freewill Baptist and re-cover them after I Wednesday, Dec. 29 Annual fi scal issues, regular Church. Preaching by Randy have examined them. ALBANY -Columbia monthly business meeting. Parsons and Pastor Jamie Hospitals do provide robes Township Trustees, year-end Fortner. for patients that will cover meeting, organizational meettheir backsides. I encourage Sunday,Jan.2 ing to follow, 7 p.m., Columbia RUTLAND -Rutland all hospital patients to request Township Firehouse. Freewill Baptist Church, 7 a robe besides the hospital ' p.m., special service with gown they receive upon CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees Friday, Dec. 31 the Comptons from Mt. admission. - KHRYSTEN, MIDDLEPORT -Meigs Gay, W.Va. PORT EDWARDS, WIS . will hold its year end meeting ATHENS - The Athens DEAR KHRYSTEN: I'm at 7 p.in. at the fire station. County Girl Scouts Polar An organizational meeting Express Holiday Event, I to 3 Church of Christ, 785 West sure many readers will be p.m., Middleport Church of Union St., will welcome interested to know that such will follow. Christ, for girls 5-11. Blaine and Boyd Cornwell in garments are available upon Thursday, Dec. 30 LANGSVILLE The Activities include craft. concert at 6 p.m. Traveling request. Read on: the nation as DEAR ABBY: Some years Salem Township Trustees refreshments, music and story across will meet at 6 p.m. at the telling. Fee for registered Girl "Master's Encouragers," the back, I was in a hospital that Salem Fire House on Ohio Scouts is $3, $13 for other Cornwells have worked in offered a unique hospital girls, including membership evangelism and outreach gown. It was extremely large 124. REEDSVILLE -Olive application fee. Financial ministries for over 20 years. and had three sleeves. The is available . There is no admission. A patient put the left sleeve Township T'ru stees regular assistance meeting, 6:30 p.m., Olive Information from Shirley freewill offering for their over the left arm, the right sleeve over the right arm, Township Garage. Year-end Cogar at 992 -2 668 , Steve ministry will be received. and then the gown was processing and discussion of Grady, 667-3917 , or Jerrena any business before the Ebersbach at 992-7747. passed around the back. and the third sleeve placed over board. Sunday,Jan.2 the left arm again . I rememDARWIN - Bedford · SYRACUSE - The 90th ber my entire body was covTownship Trustees, year-end birthday of Wilda Wiseman ered and I was very comfortmeeting. 5 p.m., town hall. Wednesday, Dec. 29 will be celebrated with an able. I wish I could recall the Friday, Dec. 3l PORTLAND - Lebanon . POMEROY - Enterprise open reception from 2 to 4 name of that hospital. Township Trustees will meet United Methodist Church p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. H.E. IN FLORIDA DEAR H.E.: It's nice to at 8 a.m. at the township Community Prayer Meeting, The family asks that those with prayer for community. attending not bring gifts. know that such a· garment garage. Cards may be brought to the exists, but how practical can nation and world. 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 3 Friday, Dec. 31 POMEROY -Meigs reception or sent to her ·at it be for examinations or RUTLAND - New Year's P.O. Box 755, · Syracuse, other emergency procedures? County Board of Health, 5 DEAR ABBY: Five years p.m., conference room of Eve Nightwatch Service and Ohio 45779 . ago. I had the same complaint as "Offended." I am 6 feet tall and weigh 225 pounds. For years I complained to the doctors about the fact that the dishes as your entree. Your gowns were so short. Finally. BY BECKY BAER I went to the fabric store and arteries will love you for it! MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION EDUCATOR In · June work on lowering bought two yards of fabric your sodium intake. Buy and .a pattern for a wrapIt's that time of the year low-salt versions of crackers, around sundress. The total when people resolve to do canned vegetables. soups and cost was $12.95. I made it better. They may work toward Becky sauces. Don "t add extra salt long - about 8 inches below enjoying life more, losing a Baer at the table or while you are my knee - and carried it little weight, reducing tobacco cooking. Instead. season with with me in a tote bag. use, or whatever their indi vidMARCE IN HOUSTON herbs and spices. ual .situation warrants. DEAR MARCE: That 's a For many. the beginning of Go light in the summer by a new year finds them dieting For February increase decreasing fried foods during practical solution for a person to try to lose weight, espe- fruits so that you are eating the month of July. Grill who's handy with a needlecially after all of the holiday two to four servings a day. meats, potatoes and vegeta- the sewing kind. that is. DEAR ABBY: . Here's parties and goodies. Many Have fresh fruits on the din- bles in place of serving fried have good intentions, but ing room table for a quick chicken, French frie s, and what I did the last time I went for my annual checkup. they find that it's hard to stick ·snack. Dried fruits and trail potato chips. Increase fiber in August . I took along a clean cotton with their resolutions for very mix make wonderful "take-itStart you day off with a high housecoat (duster) and. with-you" snacks. They are long. It may be from the fact that fad diets don't work, rich in iron and naturally fiber cereal. Check out the instead of waiting around in high protein diets are danger- sweet. Be sure at least one of Nutrition Facts label. Four the chilly exam room in a ous, and single food diets your fruits is citrus to replen- grams of fiber per serving is mini-paper outfit, I was don't supply the necessary ish the Vitamin C that is elim- considered high in fiber. warm and cozy in my · own Make sandwiches with whole garment. My doctor thought nutrients for good health . So inated from the body daily. To start spring off right. grain breads. eat beans and it was a great idea. -COZY they give up. In order to be more suc- increase your vegetables dur- fruits and vegetables with cessful at losing weight. they irg the month of March. You their skins more often. To help prevent osteoporo- . exchange applesauce for oil. probably should take things should eat between three and Finish off the year by regusis. increase your calcium five servings· every day. slowly, instead of trying to change all aspects of their Limit French frie s since they intake by eating low-fat larly exercising and ·limiting diets at once. It's easy to are full of fat. Eat cruciferous yogurt, drinking skim milk, high calorie foods. This will change your eating habits if vegetables such as cabbage, cooking with non-fat dry milk, not only help you keep you modify one facet of your broccoli and brussel sprouts and eating more low-fat. dairy unwanted pounds from diet each month. Before you often. These will supply products during the month of creeping back on, but it will know it. your new eating antioxidants to help prevent September. Broccoli. salmon also give you the energy practices have become a nat- cancer. Dark green leafy and and sardines are also good needed to get all of the things done that make up your busy ural part of your daily life. deep yellow or orange veg- sources of calcium. Begin fall by eating more holiday schedule. In order to The results are you are eating eiables should be eaten several times a week to provide fi sh. Try to include at least enjoy holiday parties, taste healthy and losing weight! In January use low-fat . iron and Vitamin A for rich two servings of fatty fish just a sample of the food s that (salmon , trout, herring. etc.) arc not ·normally available. dairy products. If skim milk blood and good eyesight. There! You've made it In April try lo choose each week in October. The tastes like water to you, through the year, and look Omega-3 fatty acids found in ~witch from whole to 2 per- healthier snacb. Hot air popcent. After awhile, substitute corn, pretzels. whole grain · the lish will help reduce the how much healthier you are ~ating. While you were ihat with I percent . Within a and graham crackers. and risk of heart disea.,c. changing your eating habits To start your holiday ..:ookfew weeks. skim milk will be fresh fruit s and vegetables ing and baking. modify your little hy little. you were also tasty and all other forms pf make wonderful munchies. Reduce saturated fat and old reci pes. Use low-fat 1 able to shed a few of those milk will seem too rich. Cook and bake with low-fat ch~lesterol in May. Eat at cooking technique' 'uch as extra pounds without a lot of or non-fat yogurts, cheeses. least one meatle ss meal a grilling and roasting. To effort. Keep up the good sour cream. and canned milk . week. Prepare pasta <Vld bean reduce fat in baked products. work into the coming year! Community Calendar Public meetings Clubs and organizations Dear Abby IN SCOTTSDALE DEAR COZY: I think it's a great idea, too. DEAR ABBY: This may come as a shock, but patients in the hospital are there because they are SICK. Doctors, nurses and other medical staff need acces' to their sick bodies. Sometimes quick access can make the difference between life and death . So, while the patient's dignity is a priority for health-care professionals. of even greater importance is the patient's life or limb. I am a nurse on a medicalsurgical floor at our local hospital. We are careful to offer patient s two gowns one over the · front, and the other reversed as a robe over the back. If ·they are bedbound. we have no !.hortage of blankets to protect their modesty. Being Southern my,elf - like "Offended.'' the author of that letter - I know how we love to blow things out of proportion. and frankly. "Offended" has done just that with thi' gown thing. My advice to her : Build a bridge. sweetie. and get over il 1 RN IN TYLERTOWN. MISS . DEAR RN: Not so fast. While I agree in principle with what you ' re saying. our population is becoming increasingly diverse. and it i' important that the medica l community adopt cultural ly appropriate methods to accommodate those whose cultures are averse to "the wide-open spaces:· Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.('Qm or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . Birthdays Church services OVER 250 NEW AND PRE-OWNED VEHICLES ARE CLEARANCE PRICED TO GO IMMEDIATELY SEE OUR WEB SITE fOB lOBE AP Photo An Acehnese man walks amid debris of destroyed buildings in Banda Aceh , Monday. Dozens of bloated bodies littered the streets of Banda Aceh city Monday as soldiers and volunteers searched for survivors of the earthquake and tidal waves that killed at least 4,001 in Indonesia, Officials said. · more than 5.5 miles below the Indian Ocean off the west coast of Sumatra and about !50 miles south of the city of Bandah Aceh on the island's northern tip. Beneath the ocean floor, the quake occurred along a long north-south fault where the edge of the Indian plate dives below the Burma plate. A sea floor feature known as the Sunda Trench marks where the Indian plate begins its grinding deceni into the Earth's hot mantle. Complicating matters, the edges of .three other tectonic plates also bump here, with the Indian and Australian plates slowly sliding northwest relative to the Bunna plate. A magnitude 8.0 earthquake on the island's southern tip was the most deadly tremor of 2000. causing at least I 03 fatalities and more than 2,000 injuries. Giant quakes also rocked the area in 1797, 1833 and 1861 . But they were preludes to Sunday's event. Pressed from rriany directions. stress built up along the fa ult line off the Sumatra AP Photo A damaged car · s1ts in front of Baiturrahman mosque in Banda Aceh Monday. Streets 111 Banda Aceh , about 150 miles from southern Asia's massive earthquake's epicenter. were filled with bloated corpses. dead cows and an1mals and overturned cars. • coast. A north-south fault ruptured along a 745-mile stretch, or about the length of California. It started offshore, then zigzagged inland beneath Sumatra's northern tip , and up beneath the Andaman Islands almost to the coast of Myanmar. Sirnilar to quakes on the San Andreas fault in California, the tremor caused one side of the fault to slide past the other. The rupture released energy like shock waves, especially to the east and west. While ground shaking damaged buildings and roads on Sumatra, the real havoc was caused by large ocean waves in the Bay of Bengal and Indian Ocean that were displaced by the quake. Known as tsunamis, the waves obliterated seacoast resorts and communities as far away as Somalia in East Africa. By Monday, according to the International Tsunami Warning Center in Hawaii, some energy from Sunday's waves sifted into the Pacific Basin. At Manzanillo , Mexico, waves rose more than 8 feet. Minor fluctuations were . reported in New Zealand and Chile, where waves rose between one and two feet. In the United States. Hawaii reported almost no wave changes, while San Diego saw waves rise less than a ,foot. !');1ost tsunamis occur in the Pacific basin because it is encircled by the " Ring of Fire ," the necklace of the world's most tectonically active spots. Sunday's tsunami in the Indian Ocean was the first in that region si nce 1883. when the Krakatoa volcano exploded. But rogue waves can ri se in any ocean, and Sunday's dis· aster renewed attention on the vulnerability of major coastal cities like New York City. i~ PIY? Lft US DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITYl BOTH NEW AND USED VEHICLE SWILL BE YEAR END CLEARANa PRICED. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS DURING THIS EVENT. PRICES WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED FOR YOUR CONVE t;S RTE. 50 Coluinbus Rd. To Athens HONDA GRAB LIFE BYTHEHORNS l@J TIME OUT FOR TIPS • Proud to be a part of your life. • The Daily Sentinel • Subscri~ today • 992-2155 • Thesday, December 28 Morning (?am-Noon) Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to 35 with today's low of 17 occurnng around 7:00am. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the so utheast turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (l-6pm) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures wi.ll rise from 38 early afternoon to the high for the day of 42 at 2:00pm as they drop back down to 36 later this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the southwest. Evening (7pm-Midnight) Temperatures will hold steady around 35. Skies will be mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southwest. Overnight ( l-6am) Temperatures will linger at 34. Skies will range from clear to cloudy with I 0 MPH winds from the southwest. Wednesda,·, December 29 Morning (?am-Noon) It should . be a cloudy morning. Tt!efe is a slight of rain. chance TemperatUres wtll hover at 37. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southwest. Afternoon ( l-6pm) '' It will remain cloud\ . There is a sl inJ chance that it could rain. Temperatures will remain around 40. Winds wi II be 5 to I0 MPH from the southwest. Service Technicians Please Apply In Person ·Experience Preferred But Others Considered Vt~ur liN 'Price leader ,, lhe Riuer... Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-6614 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an esta·bJishment 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 is Tuesday, Dec. 28, the 363rd day of 2004. There are three days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 28. 1945, Congress ot~icially recognized the Pledge of Allegiance. On this date: In 1694, Queen Mary II of England died after five years of joint rule with her husband, King William Ill. In 1832, John C. Calhoun became the first vice president of the United States to resign. stepping down over differences with President Jackson. In 1846, Iowa became the 29th state to be admitted to the Union. , In 1856, the 28th president of the United States, Thomas Woodrow Wilson, was born in Staunton, Ya. In 1897, the play "Cyrano de Bergerac," by Edmond Rostand, premiered in ·Paris. In 1917, the New York Evening Mail published a facetious - as well as fictitious- essay by H.L. Mencken on the history of bathtubs in America. In 1937, composer Maurice Ravel died in Paris. In 1944, the musical "On the Town" opened on Broadway. In 1973, Alexander Solzhenitsyn published "Gulag Archipelago," an expose of the Soviet prison system. In 1982, Nevel! Johnson Jr., a black man, was mortally wounded by a police ofl'icer in a Miami video arcade, setting off three days of race-related disturbances that left another man dead. Ten years ago: CIA Director R. James Woolsey resigned, ending a tenure that was shadowed by the Aldrich Ames spy scandal. President Clinton nominated Dan Glickman to be agriculture secretary, succeeding Mike Espy. Five years ago: Clayton Moore, television's "Lone 'Ranger," died in West Hills. Calif., at age 85. One year ago: Libya for the first time allowed U.N. nuclear officials to inspect four sites related to its nuclear weapons program. Today's Birthdays: Actor Lou Jacobi is 91. Bandleader Johnny Otis is 83. Former United Auto Workers union president Owen Bieber is 75. Actress Dame Maggie Smith is 70. Rock singer-musician Charles Neville is 66. Rock singermusician Edgar Winter is 58. Rock singer-musician Alex Chilton (The Box Tops; Big Star) is 54. Actor Denzel Washington is 50. Country singer Joe Diffie is 46. Country musician Mike McGuire (Shenandoah) is 46. Actor Chad McQueen is 44. Country singer-musician Marty Roe (Diamond Rio) is 44. Actor Mauricio Mendoza is 35. Comedian Seth Meyers is 31. Actress Sienna Miller is 23. Actress Mackenzie Rosman is 15. Thought for Today : "The masses gladly take revenge for the honors they render u:;." - Napoleon Bonaparte ( 1769-1821 ). In a Dec . 9 letter to the Washington Times , Donald Rumsfeld spokesman Bryan Whitman charged that I falsely claimed, in the column dealing with what some have called "the legal black hole" at Guantanamo Bay, that the Defense Depanment - in its failure to provide due process (basic fairness) to the hundreds of detainees there is defying a Supreme Court ruling. At issue is a June 24, 2004, Supreme Court decision, Rasul v. Bush, which directly concerns the Defense Department's Combat Status Review Tribunals (CSRTs), bodies that are deciding whether detainees, some held for more than two years, are actually enemy combatants. Whitman oddly fails to mention this particular ruling in which Justice John Paul Stevens , writing for a 6to-3 majority of the court, points out that these prisoners are on "territory over which the United States exercises exclusive jurisdiction and control." Accordingly, Justice Stevens continued. "alien~ held at the base, no less than American citizens, are entitled to involve the federal courts' authority." And, in contesting the legality of their detention as enemv combatants. the detainees have the right to due process - the basic fairness central to our constitutional rule of law. For the Defense Department, Whitman charges that I have confused these CSRTs wiih the separate military commission at Guantanamo trying The ·Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960! Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern 1n all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street. story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 - Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156. paid at Pomeroy. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Sub1crlptlon Rates Edttor: Chanene Hoefllcl1, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E<t. 13 By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.57 Advertising Outside Sates: Dave Harris, E}l;l. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, E<t. 1o Circulation Dlalrtct Mgr.: Jason Panerson. Ext. 17 General Manager One year ............ '114.40 Dally ...... ... ......... 50' · · Senior Citizen rates Onft month ............ '8.70 Ono•yoar .. . ... . ......'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permined in areas whefe home carrier service is avallab'e Mall Subscription Inside Molga County 13 Weeks .. . . . ... '30.1 5 26 Weeks . ...... .. .... '60.00 52 Weeks .. . ...'118.80 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: Outside Meigs County news@mydallysentinel.com 13 Weeks . . . .... '50.05 26 Weeks ... . ........ '1 00.10 52 Weeks . .... .'200.20 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com . ··-- -·· -- -·· --· ·----- ... ---- -· .. ~ ..... _, . --- -· detainees for war crimes. Actually, I made clear in my first paragraph that there "Were two separate proceedings underway, and I focused on the very procedures Whitman writes about. In responding to my point that these detainees do not have lawyers - ·but instead are provided military offi cers without legal training as their "personal representatives" -Whitman says that. after all, these CSRTs are "not legal proceedings." But, since he also says that the Defense Department is indeed giving them due process, how is due process possible if they don't have a lawyer 0 Moreover, if they are found to be enemy combatants, they can be permanently imprisoned. They are even denied most of the crucial, purported evidence against them because it is classified. And what isn't classi tied is often hearsay alleged information . Crucially, the prisoners are not presumed innocent, a basic starting point of due process under our Constitution. Instead , at these hearings, they have to prove they are not enemy combatants. Not surprisingly, in 207 decision s on prisoners who have gone before · these Combatant Status Review Tribunals, only two have been released. All in all, the Defense Department's definition of basic fairness sounds more like Chinese or Cuban due process. · Moreover, Tom Wilner, an attorney representing 12 Kuwaiti detainees, has pointed out in a National Public Radio repon (Dec. 2) that the Defense Department has yet to provide at Guantanamo, "a standardized method to determine who is being held and why." Wilmer emphasizes that , in fairness, there has to be "some process to really find out who really fought against the United States, who really was dangerous. And not just taking the government's word on some amorphous standard of who they want to hold." Whitman, speaking for Rumsfeld, say s "By ignoring facts, Mr. Hentoff docs a disservice to his readers; he certainly is entitled to his opinion, but he is not entitled to ignore clear facts.'' However, the facts are that the CRSTs have turned due process on its head. As ACLU staff attorney Jameel Jaffer wrote, after witnessing at these hearings Guantanamo: 'They are proceedings designed not to provide fair process. but rather to rubberstamp essentially political decisions." At one of the proceedings - as Jackie Northam reported for National Public Radio on Nov. 9 _jJ_ a 27-year-old Yemeni man, his hands and leg shackled and without a lawyer, "often smiled in di s- belief as he was asked to explain questions included in the evidence that was unclassil'ied . "The detainee repeatedly asked for proof of his guilt He also requested documentation (about what he was accused of) - evidence which the panel said was classified." This Defense Department's "due process" recalls what Rumsfeld has said (in a Sept. 15, 2002, Newsday article): " Anything that comes up in the United States tends to be looked at as a law enforcement matter 'decide whether or not he's guilty or innocent and give him due process.' Of course if you're worried ... that you've got the ri sk of terrorists getting their hands on weapons of mass destruction or killing thousands or tens of thousands of people, you're not terribly interested in whether or not the person is potentially a subject for law enforcement." So, at Guantanamo, you can do · away with the presumption of innocence , exclude lawyers for the imprisoned, and falsely claim thai that you're complying with the Supreme Court's decision in Rasul v. Bush. Mr. Whitman, Mr. Rumsfeld , would you describe that as due process to a high school civics class? I Nat Hentr~ff i.1 a nationally renowned awhority on the First ' Amendment and the Bill of Rights and author of several books, including "The War 011 the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Sel'en Stories Press, 2004 ). PROCESS IN IRAQ ... 2004 Obituaries Kenneth McElhinny Bush's don 't-ask, don't-tell press coriference Bv Social Security reform'? Ask the ground." On the Middle Congress. Has the Iraq war East peace process. Bush What is the purpose of a improved the prospects for said, effectively, don't get presidential press confer- peace in the Middle East'' your hopes up, but the ence'' Is it to allow reporters Go ask the Palestinians. Palestinians are the ones to ask the president ques- Every time he was confront- with the answer: "But I'm tions0 Or is it to get the pres- ed with a difficult question, realistic about how to ident to answer· them? Bush answered, Go ask achieve peace, and it starts Dodging the question is one someone else. You expect a with my understanding that of the most important (and press secretary or a Cabinet there will never be peace most-used) weapons in a officer, to say, 'Til get back until a true democratic state politician's ar·se nal, of to you ," or "That's above my emerges in the Palestinian course. In "The Fog of War," pay grade," or "You'd have territory. And I'm hopeful Robert MeN amara cited the to ask the president." Well. right now, because the - the traditional ploy of answering now the president has been Palestinian s will begin to the que stion you wish you asked. And he told us to ask have elections. I have were asked, rather than the you. well, not begin - will have question you actually were "Well again, I will repeat, elections, which is the asked. (Think of it as the don't bother to ask me," beginning of the process reverse of Donald .Bush said in response to a toward the development of Rumsfeld's first rule of war: question about what ''tough state . It is not the sign that You reply to the question measure.s" might need to be democracy has arrived. It is you might want or wish to taken to establish pri·vate the beginning of a process." have, not the question you Social Security accounts. Bush did have a clear have.) But President Bush. "Oh, you can ask me . I answer for one thing , in as he demonstrated during shouldn't -· I can't tell yo\J response to a question he his recent question-and-not- what to ask, it's not the holi- wasn't asked. (Two things, if answer session with the day spirit." But I'm not you include his clear admisWhite House press corps, going to ,answer, so don 't sion that he won 't be attendhas dispen sed with that old waste your time: "I will ing the Rose Bowl to watch trick. In stead, Bush, having negotiate at the appropriate his home-state Texas invited reporters to ask him time with the law writer<, Longhorns. ) During his questions on live television, and so thanj< you for trying." introductory statement, Bush repeatedly told reporters that On the question of how long explained that Iraq will have their questions would be bet- American troops will remain "a fully democratic constituter directed at someone else. in Iraq, Bush said, "The best tional government" within a How long will U.S. troops people that refl ec t the year. if the people of Iraq be in lra<J '' Ask Gens . an swer to that question are ratify the constitution that Abizaid and Casey. What\ people like Abizaid and will be drafted by the govthe broad framework· for Case'y who are ri ght there on ernment elected in January. CHRIS SUELLENTROP www .mydailysentinel.com Many observers have worried that the Sunnis in Iraq won't see the new constitution as legitimate (or "fully democratic") if they can't participate in the January elections. Bu sh dismissed those concerns: "More than 80 parties and coalitions have been formed, and more 7,000 candidates have registered for the elections." You go to the polls with the democracy you have, not the democracy that you might wish or want to have, but the test of an "energetic" democracy isn't the number of political partie s and candidates it fields for each election . That's the same logic the administration used to defend its unimpressive coalition for the Iraq invasion. OK, there aren't any Arab countries, and a lot of important Europeans are missing , but hey, look at the raw num bers! So what if we don't have the Sunnis (the French and Germans)? We have 7.000 other candidates (Costa Rica, Estonia , and don't fo rget Poland). It's an election of the willing . Or perhaps the able. (Chris Suellemrop i.1 Slate's deputv Washinxum lmreau chief! · The Daily Sentinel • Page As More Comair flights resume; passengers search for lost bags • BY JOHN NOLAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MIDDLEPORT - Kenneth Stephen McElhinny, 80, Middleport, died on Saturday, Dec . 25, 2004, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. · He was born June 14, 1924, in Meigs County, son of the late Steph.en and Eva Tewksbury McElhinny. He was retired from the State of Ohio as a bank examiner, and was a member of Maso nic Lodge #363, Middleport and Drew Webster Post 39 and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member, church elder, deacon and Sunday school teacher at Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter, Kathy (Randall) Mullins of Middleport ; a son, Russell (Gayle) McElhinny of LaMarque, Tex.; three grandchildren: Jeff (Marlo) Hood of Augusta, Ga., Todd Hood of Middleport. and Jason McElhinny of Lake Mary, Fla.; great grandchildren: Brigg, Brandon. and Megan .Hood and Alec McElhinny; and several nieces and nephews. . Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Lois Bailey McElhinny, and a grandson, Andrew Hood. Services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, Dec . 29, 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with AI Hartson and David Nelson officiating. Burial will follow ,at Middleport Hill Cemetery. Military graveside rites will be conducted by FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. A Masonic service will be condw.:ted at 8:30p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760; or Holzer Hospice Meigs County, 100 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1563. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. In leiu of !lowers, donations may be made to the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main St., Middleport, Ohio, 45760, or to Meigs County Hospice, I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio. 45631-1563. Charles Whaley SHADE -Charles Y. "Blackfoot" Whaley, 69, of Shade, died Sunday. Dec . 26. 2004. at Hickory Creek Nursing Center .in The Plains . He was the son of the late W. Harley and Carrie E. Gillian Whaley, and was born Aug. 16. 1935, in Coolville. He was employed at Abex and Gilkey's Gas Station, attended school at Pleasanton and Shade. and was a lifelong Shade resident. Charles is survived by his wife. Phyllis Lawson Whaley; a daughter, Barbara Stifller of Shade; live sons: Charles E. ·(Brenda ) Whaley of Albany, Gerald "Gig" Whaley of Germany, Franklin Whaley of Canaanville, Larry {Faye) Whaley of Ath~ns and Paul D. (Connie) Whaley of Athens: II grandchildren; six great grandchildren; three sisters: Louise (George) Staats of Tuppers Plains. Mattie Mae Teaford of Racine and Evelyn (Frank) Wingrove of Shade; two brothers. Paul (Debhie Clark) Whaley of Albany and Donald (Donna) Whaley of Coolville. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his son, Kenneth Lee Whaley: a sister. Donna Sellers; and an infant brother, Ralph Whaley. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 30, 2004, at Jagers & Sons Funeral Home in Athens with Pastor Chuck Whaley ofliciating, and burial follow at Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home . Memorial contributions may be made to the family. Owen Kelly Hawley LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Nat Hentoff · Tuesday, December 28, Tuesday, December 28, 2004 Teaching Rumifeld ·the Constitution The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 RHINELANDER, WISC. - Owen Kelly Hawley, 6R, formerly of Meigs County. Jied at his resiuence in Rhinelander, Wise. on Dec . 25. 2004. Born in Meigs County on Aug . 3 I, 1936 to the late Lillie Sayre Hawley and Owen Hawley. he was aU. S. Marine veteran and retired Rhinelander City Police officer. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by a son, Owen Kelly Hawley, Jr. Survivors include his wife, Louella Cooper Hawley, two daughters. Annette Hawley of Kentucky, and Jeanett Kemp, stationed in Baghdad. Iraq; a son. Samuel Hawley of Rhinelander. Wise .; a sister. Esther Hawley DeMoss of Pomeroy,'rive grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m . Friday, Dec . 31. 2004 at the Carlfon Funeral Home in Rhinelander. HEBRON, Ky. - Luggage was stacked in rows longer than a football field Monday as airlines struggled to recover from delays and mix-ups caused by regional carrier Comair's holiday weekend cancellations from a severe snowstorm and the failure of US Airways' baggage system. U.S. Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta directed his inspector general and other department ofricials to investigate the travel disruptions. "It is important that the department and the traveling public understand what happened, why it happened and whether the carriers properly planned for the holiday travel period and responded appropriately to consumer needs in the aftermath," Mineta said. Comair issued a statement Monday night apologizing to customers and promising to help in the investigation. Comair, based at the C inc inn at i IN o rt her n Kentucky International Airport, said it was operating 60 percent of its I, 100 flights Monday but would need at least two more days to restore a full schedule in its 119 cities. Comair planes systemwide were grounded over the busy holiday weekend by a computer failure caused by multiple scheduling changes from the storm. The Delta subsidiary was giving priority to customers !lying to airports not served by Delta and tryirtg to find alternate ways out for other pas sengers, said Nick Miller, a spokesman for Comair, based at the airport in northern Kentucky, across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. Travelers moved slowly along the long rows of stacked luggage, looking for bags that had been misdirected or were caught up by !light ~alicellations by s~ver­ al airlines dating back to Wednesday 's storm. "This is fun. isn't itT' said Pete Lindsay. 54. a swimming coach at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. trying to find a bag lost on a Delta !light from San Diego to Cincinnati. Delta told him Sunday it had found the missing piece, which he needs for a !light Tuesday to a swim meet in Florida. Pomeroy from Page A1 Dinner planned lem is found . then Reindl said the village can apply tor an additional $750.000 for the cleanup. Once the property is determined to be free of all contamination, then Reindl said the MCIC can sell or lease or transfer the property. If major contamination is found. then the Ohio EPA will go back on the previous owners. the LB. Foster Corp ., he reported. RACINE - The Racine Post 602, Ameri can Legion, will have a public pork chop dinner Sunday at the hall. Serving will begin at II a.m. The cost is $6 a dinner. Middleport Local Briefs from Page A1 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "PfaeeJ) f(J ~ f? T/tmg~ f(J JP(J" Your guide to weekend entertainment in the tri-state whi ch goes into effect next week. Rumpke will charge $8.49 for senior citizens and $8.99 for other customers. Seniors now pay 9.50, 'after a village fee is added. and others pay $11.50. Mayor Sandy lannarelli , Council member Lauric Reed and Police Officer Randy Smith recognized the Middleport Community Association. Farmers Bank Savings Company. and Fisher Funeral Home and Rocky Outdoor Gear for donations toward policeuniforms and other equipment. The association, Farmers Bank and Fisher Funeral Home donatcJ S 1.400 toward AP Photo Airline travelers walk through unclaimed luggage at the baggage claim area inside the CmcinnatijNorthern Kentucky International Airport, Monday in Hebron, Ky. Luggage was stacked in rows longer than a football field Monday as airl.ines struggled to recover from delays and mix-ups caused by regional carrier Comair's holiday weekend cancellations from a severe snowstorm and the failure of US Airways' baggage system. Miller said he did 'not know how many customers were affected by Comair's problems, but said the airline serves 30,000 travelers on a normal day. Comair's computer system that manages !light assignments failed Friday night, overwhelmed by cancellations and delays caused by the winter storm that socked the Ohio Valley. The rapidly growing regional carrier had planned to switch to a new crew scheduling system in mid-January. On Monday, about two dozen !lights, nearly all Comai r. were listed as delayed out of 400 !lights on the terminal's information monitors. Lines had dwindled to about two dozen people from I00 Sunday at the ticket counter shared by Comair and Delta when !lights started up again. Still, a robotics maintenance specialist said he was running out of time to complete a repair for a customer in Mexico because his Monday !light to Houston from Cincinnati was canceled. Dan Busken. 41. of Cincinnati. said he needed three full days this week for the job. but Com air told him the earliest he could leave was Tuesday. "['II have to call the company and see what they want to do." Busken said while C(>uncil's responsibility will be to review the bills and transfer the funds. The whole process will be at a minimal cost to the village. heing only the cost of preparing the sign for the site and filing a legal notice application. Other business Other topics discussed by council included: • disposition of a property on Union Avenue which has been condemned: • the need to correct a drainage problem on Union Avenue : • the installation of street wheeling his luggage away spokesman saiu. from the ticket counter. "Two days isn't enough. I was cutAssociated Press writers ting it close with three days.'' Maryclaire Dale and Joann Brittani Gray, 16. of Lovig/io contributed to this Cincinnati, arrived at 7:45 story from Philadelphia. a.m. Monday for a 9 a.m. Comair flight to Houston. but missed it because the line to pass through security stretched up three flights of from Page A1 stairs. Her parents booked her on a later North west Airlines flight so she could ities of a community are attend a volleyball camp in reviewed and a number is Austin, Texas. assigned. "We've got six hours to Three major factors are kill. I've got magazines, reviewed - fire alarm and movies. I'll probably sleep," communication systems. fire said Gray, holding a copy of department equipment. appaSeventeen magazine. ratus , pumping capacity, US Airways was recover- department manning and ingfrom what its chief exec- training , and water supply utive called an ''operational system. including hydrant meltdown," with its planes size, type and installation and !lying out of Philadelphia frequency of inspection and International Airport at a condition of hydrants . Each near-normal pace Monday. category is assigned a maxiHundreds of US Airways mum percentage for a total of tlights were canceled from I00 percent. Friday to Sunday. the result The percentages in the of severe weather Thursday ·three categories for Pomeroy and large numbers of bag- were receiving and handling gage handlers. ramp workers fire alarms. 5.7-1 percent out and !light attendants calling of the maximum I 0 percent; in sick. fire department. 30.25 perUS Airways tlew two bag- cent out of the maximum 50 gage-only !lights from percent; and water supply. Philadelphia to its hub in 26.81 per~ent out of the Charlotte. N.C .. on Sunday. maximum of -10 percent. Some undelivered bags Taking a di,·e rgence of remained sta~ked up in minus 1. 3 1 percent to rellect Philadelphia 's baggage-claim a difference in fire departarea Monday. an airport metlt and water supply. the village of Pomeroy received a total percen tage credit of 61.49. That percentage yuallights at Brick and Butternut and on Spring Avenue: ifi ~d the l'tllage for the 4 rat• the fact th<ll the FEMA ing which required a 60 to money has not been recei vcd 69.99 percent. "We are e.~tremely proud of to do some road repair caused this class ification." said by llooding; • changes to an ordinance :vrusser. In a letter to the regarding bow hunting in the mayor. a Public Protection Department official said "this village. Attending the meeting were means your wmmunity's fire Mayor John Musser. Treasurer suppre-sion servi ces are Kathy Hysell, Council mem- improving in the face of the bers, George Wright. Ruth demands of a changing enviAnn Spaun, Mary McAngus. ronment. Congratulations on Jim Sisson, and Todd Nonon; this r:.ecognit io n of your comJohn Anderson. several vi II age mitment to serve the needs of street workers. and Chief of your communi.tv's property O\~ ner~ and re~idents. ·· Police Mark Proffit. the purchase of the .needed equipment, in a fund drive Reed coordinated' on the. village's behalf. ·' Smith expressed thanks on behalf of village police officers. and distribltled plaques recognizing the contributions . Rocky Outdoor Gear offered deep discounts for ' boots and other gear. Smith said. Tom Dooley. vice president of the community association. said the organization makes such projects a priority and uses fund s raised through community events to help the commLtnity. "There was a time when we didn't have a budget to work with at all, so it makes us feel good to gi vc back to the community,'' Dooley said. "We're just Jistributing mone) the c·ommun ity ha' gil'en us." The association donated $1.000, the bank $300 and the funeral home $1 00. while Rocky Outdoor Gear gave the village $ 1.I 00 in di scount s. Smith said the police department will purchase bullet-proof vests witl) the balance of funds collected. Other business Councilman Jeff Peckham suggeqed that council consider pay raises for l'illage employees. Mayo r Sandy lannarelli said the 1illage • finance committee will begin work on the 2005 budget early in January. and will consider pay increases at that time . Co unci I · approved a contract with City Ice and Fuel. allowing the firm to dispose or wa,tewater through the village's 'ewer sy,tem. at - --- -~ Insurance .... -- ... --· --" fi,·e cent> per gallon . The contract will remain in place until the sew~r system at the company 's new gas station at the inte"ection of Ohio 7 and Ohio 12-1 is completed. Council also: • Apprnl'ed Benjamin Davidson as a full-time nightshift police ofticer. • Approved mutual aid tire protection contracts for Salisbur) Township and Cheshire Town,htp. • Approl'ed payment of bills in the amount of SI 0.1 ~ 1.50. • Excu .,ed Councilmen Stephen Houchi n' and Roger Manley from the meeting. • Approved appropriations adjustment\ as submitted by Fiscal 6fticer Susan Baker. Also present were Council members Ka thv Scott and Robert Robithnn . - --~-- ---··--~ ----- --~- �Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Prep Scoreboard, Page B2 UConn downs Toledo In o.trolt, Page B2 Tuesday, December 28, 2004 Prep Schedule Today's Games Boys Basketball Gallia Academy al Fairland River Valley al Meigs Vinlon Counly al East!lrn Southern al Chesapeake Rock Hill at Soulh Gallia OVC al Hannan Tournamenl Girls Basketball Southern al Wahama Tournamenl I MALE ATHLETE OF THE VEAR I Free wheeling Highlights ~ Won a record-breaking sixth consecutive Tour de France. li'- Joined Michael Jordan (1991 ·93) as the only athletes selected by Recognized as one of the truly inspiring athletes of his generation, lance Armstrong was named The Associated Press Mah3 Athlete of the Year for the third straight year. sports writers and broadcasters Armstrori.g chosen AP Male Athlete of the Year three straight times s1nce the honor was first awarded in 1931 . Top vote-getters BY JIM VERTUNO Associated Press Armstrong (F1rst place votes in parentheses) Wednesday's Games Girls Basketball Gallla Academy at Point Pleasanl Jackson at River Valley Southern at Wahama Tournament PLAYER Lance Armstrong (51 1 Peyton· Manning (17) Mid1ael Phelps (II) Curt Schilting (17) Vljay Singh (9) PT5 312 156 124 122 90 AUSTIN, Texas - Even by his lofty standards. Lance Armstrong's return 10 the mountaintop in 2004 was pretty special. Thursday's Games Boys Basketball ~ - when he won a record-breaking si .xth consecutive Tour de France in Jul y. And for his accomplishment. he was honored Monday as The A"ocialed Pre" Male Athlete of the Year for I he third straight Please see Athlete, Bl 'Gallia Academy vs River Valley Girls Basketball Meigs at Eastern South Gallia al Miller Wrestling Gallipolis Rotary Tournamenl 'Game at Rio Grande College Schedule Today's Game Women 's Basketball Ashland at Rio Grande . Wednesday's Game Men's Basketball Rio Grande at Newt Oliver Classic Thursday's Games Men's Basketball Rio Grande at Newt Oliver Classic Women's Basketball Rio Grande al MI. Vernon Nazarene Junior reserve leaves Buckeyes men's basketball .iHt The question now fa<:ing Armstrong and his legion of fans is whether he'll return to challenge the Pyrenees and the French Alps again in 2005. Already recognizeu as one of the truly inspiring athlete' of his generation, Anmtrong took his cycling legacy a step funher COLUMBUS (AP) Ricardo Billings, a ju nior guard who staned eighl games last season before becoming a reserve. has leti 1he Ohio Slate men's basketball team. Coach Thad Matta announced Billings' depanure on Monday. The 6- foot- 3 Billings. a Detroit native. did not rejoin the Buckeyes after the· squad returned to practice on Sunday. "He wants to transfer." Ohio State spokesman Dan Wallenberg said, adding he did not know the reason Billings gave Matta for leaving. Billings was in his third year wilh Ohio State and his second as an eligible player. He sat out the 2002-03 season while concentrating on academics. Bill ings appeared in 38 games for the Buckeyes. including 44 minutes in eight games off the bench this season. There is no home listi ng for Billings on campus or in Michigan. Three Marshall players set to play in Classic ORLANDO, Fla. Marshall linebacker Kevi n Atkins, offensive tackle Nate Griffin and defensive end Jonathon Goddard have accepted invitations to play in The Villages Gridiron Classic College All-Star Ga me , according tu the game's director, Matthew Sign. The Villages Gridiron Classic will be rlayed at The Villages Polo Stadium. in The Villages, Fla., on Jan. I 5. Kickoff is slated for II a.m. for the ESPN2 televised contest. The nation's fastest growing college all-star game, The Villages Gridiron Classic. features a North vs. South tormat. Coaches Frank Beamer of Virginia Tech and Jim Tressel of Ohio State have been named head coaches for the game. ·Coaches from the NFL Europe will serve as co-head coaches and assistants for the game. Reds ink Milton Bearcats 1mprove to 10-0 Hurler gets $25.5 million, three-year deal from Reds CINC INNATI Eric Hicks had career high' with 21 points and 17 rebound' Monday night. leading No . 22 Cincinnati Ill a rough-andtumble 77-53 victorv over Miami of Ohio. " The Bearcats improved to I 0-0 for the second season in a row. returning to their favorite stvle of ddense tu get it done - the one that comes at the bony edge of an elbow. While coach Bob Huggins screamed at them from the bench. the Bearcah turned up their defensive intensity on one of the nation's best shooting teams. Miami (6-3) came into the game hitting 48 .1 percent from the field. but go t roughed up by Cincinnati· s physical man-toman coverage. At one point. referee Ed Hightower had to warn players to cool it. Danny Horace. Miami' s best player, spent pan of the tirs t half on the bench receiving aid for a nasty cut above hi s right eye. In one telling sequence. Jason Maxiell blocked consecuti ve shots by two differem Redhawks. setting a tone of intimidation . Miami coach Chariie Coles scowled and chomped his gum furious ly at I BY JOE KAY Associated Press BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI- The Yankees came calling on Eric Milton, wi lling to peel some bills out of their bulging money clip. The big-budget Red Sox and Dodgers also were mterested in addi ng the lcfthander to their playoff-caliber clubs. In the end, he made a surrrisi ng choice: the late-arriving. smallmarket Cincinnati Reds. Milton agreed to a $25.5 million. three-year deal on Monday with a team that seemed an unlikely match for a pitcher who yewns to get back to the playoffs. "I would n't be sitting here today if I didn't thin k we have a real chance of winning." Milton said. The Reds think so. too, and were willing to stmctu re his contract so he can leave if they don't win during hi s tirst two seasons. Milton got a $4 million signing bonus and base salaries of S-+ million in 2005. $8.5 million in 2006 and $9 million in 2007. matching AP file the total value of Matt Clement's deal wilh Boston.· Philadelphia Phillies' Eric Milton throws against the Chicago Cubs in the second inning in Philade lphia. in th is July 25 photo. Mi lton and Cincinnati agreed to a three-year deal Please see Milton, Bl Monday as the Reds kept revamping their pitching st~ff . I Please see Bearcats, Bl Is Bengals' comeback meaningful or mirage? U.S.S. Buckeye This one lit the protile. anu that's what worries coach Marvin Lewis. The Bengals were 'outplaveJ CINCINNATI - Jon Kitna for must of the game by a Ne" jubi lam ly tackled Chad York Giants team that had l<ht Johnson in the enJ zone. seven in a row anu was lettin~ Thousands of fans tosseu piles rookie quanerback Eli of crunchy snow into the air. . Mannino make his sixth NFL creating a winter wonderland start. Onlv a series of Giant version of fireworks. breakdlm;ls at the end ga\e The moment was one of the Cincinnati Bcngals' finest in them the chance to pull it out. another less-than-sati sfvi ng Lewis put that on his list uf season. Kitna\ last-m i.nute things to lix Mondav. ··~'e :-.eem lll ha,;c a wa\ w touchdown pass to Johnson · gave them a 2.1-12 victor.· play Jown to ~Ul oppone111 al Sunday and a reason to feel limes. a'nJ thai· s disappointupbeat in December. ing." l.ell'i> said. "I've got 10 BY JOE KAY Associated Press nlen agatn. · they usua11 Y lee · 1 AP Ohio State football players wave to fans from barges du ri ng an Alamo Bowl pep rally along the River Walk in San Antonio Monday. Ohio State and Oklahoma State will meet in the Alamo Bowl Wednesday. upbeat around this time oi year. · 1-1-year run · Dunng thelf withnut a' winning rewrd _ one of the longest ';.uch stret,hes in NFL hislo(\ - lhe Bengal.s typic:all) hil\c pulleu out wins near the end th;tt feh gwu but Llidn't really mean much . find a wav to ~et that correcled. That's kitiJ of;tl ~mnin~. thai we " continualh dn th;~t. lnsteaJ of ha,ing uti opponunity to play vour best lontball. we play in spun.,. anJ I've got ill t!nu a wa\ tu fiX that." It\ a problem thai predates Please see Bengals, Bl :Fiea.sanl Valley Jfo.spilal Q)elcome.s ... ' ANTHONY J: McELDOWNEY, MD OJ•tho)Jedic Stn•ge••y Pleasant Valley Hospital l\'[edical Office Building Suite 211 Point Pleasant, \'\'V 255SO ~--'-------------- - - - -- · . t-~ 304-675-52i\5 .\t•eepting ~"' ,_t;ients. fall fhr an appointment. ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..--- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Scoreboard Ohio Hl!lh School Boys a.kotbaK Moncllly 1 Results ArMerst Steele 58 Nor1tl Ridgeville 55 8edfooj 65 Tal Maumee VBIIey 52 Bellatre 107 Steubenvrlle Cath Cent 61 Bucyrus Wtnford 59 Caledoma Arver Valley 52 Celma 51 Tot Wood\Nard 38 Ctn Elder 49 Clearwater (Fia ) 40 Ctn St Xav10r 67 Huber Hts 50 C n Wyomtng 75 Cm Harmony 69 Cle Benedtc!lne 67 Young Cardtnal Mooney63 Cols Briggs 65 Manon Hardtng 62 Cols DeSales 71 Ftnneytown 68 Cols Hamtlton Twp 72 Cols Franklin His 68 Dorsey (Caltl ) 48 Lancaster 47 Eastem Pike 81 Ptketon n Edon 51 Antwerp 72 Gahanna Chnsuan 77 Sugar Grove Berne Unt00 70 HICksvtlle 53 Edgerton 40 Holgate 41 Wauseon 25 Jackson 61 Ctlltcothe Umokl42 Jefferson Atea 54 FatMew (Pa ) 4i! Kennedy (Pa) Cath 68 MaSSillon jackson 51 Latham Western 64 Waverly 58 Lima CenL Cat_n..60 Bryan 27 Ltma Sr 73 Spnng North 58 Mar10tta 68 Westervttle Gent 67 McDonald 79 Southmgton Chalker 45 Mtamt (Fia) Calusa 57 Ctn La Salle 54 Mtamtsburg 61 Day Chnsllan 52 Milford Center Fatrbanks 78 Plalfl Ctty Shektnah Chns!lan 45 Mtneral Atdge 78 Warren Lordstown 39 Mt Gtlead 66 Fauf eld Chnsttan 51 N Canton Hoover 67 Untontown lake 54 NB'Mon Falls 58 Ktnsman Badger 54 Olmsted Falls 81 Cols West 66 Poland Semtnary 53 Young Austtnlown Fttch 31 Tol Emmanuel Bap!ISt 56 Agape Chrtsltan 42 Vermtlhon 53 Grafton Mtdv ew 50 W Chester lakota W 68 Mason 61 Westervtlle South 65 Westervtlle North 54 WtMoughby South 61 Chagnn Falls 56 Young Boardman 61 Young Chaney 60 Zanesv lie Rosecrans 82 Strasberg Frankltn 57 Ohio High School G1rls Basketball Monday's Results Akr Coventry 48 Zoarv lie Tuscarwaras Valley 44 Akr Manchester 63 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 32 Alliance Marltngton 62 Alliance 35 Amherst 6B Mldvtew 35 Bloom Carroll 49 Fatrfteld Chrtstlan 33 Bloomdale Elmwood 74 Oak Harbor 31 Bluffton 51 Ltma Cent Cath 36 Cad z Hamson Cent 63 Uhrtchsv lie Claymont 56 Caldwell 43 Woodsfteld Monroe Cent 29 Can Timken 73 Young Wtlson 17 Canfteld 51 Hudson 32 Chesapeake 52 McArthur Vtnton Co 43 Chtll cothe Zane Trace 70 Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm 55 Chrtsttan Co (Ky) 58 Ironton 47 Ctn Anderson 56 Hamtlton L ttle Mtamt 41 Ctn H lis Chnshan Acadamey 57 Crn Wyomtng 42 Ctn McNteholas 60 Ctn St Ursula 57 Cols Centenn al 63 Cols West 46 Cols OeSales 76 CrooksVIlle 42 Cols Independence 55 Poland Semtnary 25 Continental 47 Le1ps1c 31 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh JesUit 66 Medtna Buckeye 32 Danville 76 Delaware Chr stian 27 Delphos St Johns 55 Ft Jenn ngs 30 Dover 73 New Concord John Glenn 55 Dubhn Coffman 57 lewts Center Olentangy 23 Findlay 54 Defiance 51 GarfiElld HIS Tnmty 59 Middleburg Hts M~rk46 Genoa Area 44 Rossford 42 Jamestown GreenevteW 54 London 49 Lextngton 57 Mansfield St Peter's 38 Lma Bath 52 Ltma Sr 45 Mal\lem 54 Sahnevtlle Southern 2 1 Maria Stetn Manon local 71 Wapakoneta 40 Martetta 50 Westerville Cent 45 Mantns Ferry 52 Steubenvtlle 49 Mater De1 (Cahl ) 43 Sprrng Kenton Ridge 37 Mentor 48 Belott W Branch 36 MHier Ctty 60 Ottoville 49 M10lord 66 The Plains Athens 32 Mt Blanchard RtvBrdale 71 Lucas 26 Na\larre Farless 80 Mass•llton Tuslaw 39 New Carl sle Tecumseh 62 Day Stebbtns 40 New KnoJMIIe 29 Botk ns 26 Oak H II 51 Fairfield Unton 30 Patnesvllle A111erstde 54 Brecksvthe 50 Parma His Holy Name 74 Aocky Rl\ler Magml~eal 60 Pemberville Eastwood 62 Staten Island (N Y) Cur1tS 36 S Euclid Regma 62 M1llersburg W Holmes 32 Sandusky St Mary 61 GreenwiCh S Cent 35 Sharon (Pa ) 41 Warren JFK 29 South Potnt 53 Proctorville Farland 42 St Mary s Memortal 47 Defiance AyresvWie 31 Thornvtlle She~tdan 59 Logan 40 Tol Notre Dame 58 Maumee 44 Tol Soon 54 Oregon Strtlch 46 Tol Wa1te 70 Portsmouth Clay 33 Urbana 74 Bellefontaine 44 Vermtllton 52 Sullt'llan Black Rtver 38 W Unity HtNtop 49 Tol Maumee Valley 31 Warren Hardng 74 Hubbard 66 W llol;jghby Andrews 3B Elyrta FBCS 25 Wtlloughby Cornerstone Chr 45 N Ridg9VIIIe lake Ridge 36 Young Liberty 60 Leetonta 24 Young Ursultne 58 MasStlhon Washtngton 44 W Va prep basketball scores Monday's ResuHs G1rls Buckhannon Upshur 55 Webster County 46 Dom1nton Chrt sttan 45 East Hardy 41 Gtlmer County 51 Calhoun County 24 Grafton 52 Ltncolh 41 Hedgesvtlle 64 Nort~western {Pnnce George s County) Md 48 Lew1s ColJnly Ky 55 Wayne 31 Ritch e County 57 Doddndge County 29 Robert C Byrd 65 North Manon 58 South Hamson 39 Valley Wetzel 37 Summers County 52 StSSOnvllle 42 Tyler Consoltdated 46 Rtwr Ohto 34 Westmar Md 83 Paw Paw 27 Wyom ng East 54 Tols•a 45 Boys Bath County Va 73 Pocahontas Co unty 65 Berkeley Sprmgs 63 Southern FlJiton Pa 43 Braxton County 60 Wyoming East 49 Frurmof'11 Sen or 52 East Fatrmont 44 George Washmgton 75 Alholton Md 37 Guyan Valley 71, Oh1o Valley Chnsttan 52 Hannan 93 Gauley Bridge 65 Hedges\ltlle 42 Olymp1a Fla 36 Humcane 70 Scott 48 Jefferson 75 Damascus Md 61 ltncoln 71 L berty Harnson 49 Logan 78 Tug Valley 5 1 Morgantown Bt South Charleston 72 North Manon 77 South Hamson 41 Poca 75 Oak H II 72 Wtll•amson 63 Tols1a 35 APTOP25 len'SBIMIIIIII's The top 25 teams tn The Assoctated Press' mens and women s college basketball poll with hrst-place votes 1n parentheses records through Dec 26 total pomts based on 25 potnts for a ftrst place vote through one potnt for a 25th place vote and last weeks rankmg MEN TEAM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WOMEN RECORD PTS lltinOIS I55) 11 0 1'779 Kansas 113) 8-0 1 699 Oklahoma St (4) 9-0 1,678 North Carolina 9-1 1 530 WaKe Forest 10-1 1 462 Duke 60 1 434 11-1 1,333 S;tracuse 8-1 1 257 Kentuck~ 8-,1 1 225 Georgta Tech Pittsburgh 9-0 1 161 11 Connecticut 6-1 976 ,_ 12 Gon zaqa 9 1 843 13 Wash1ngton 10-1 642 14 Anzona 8-2 733 15 Texas 8-2 706 16 Iowa 10-1 702 17 NC Sta1e 9-1 686 18 Alabama 10-1 611 19 l OUISVIlle 8-2 567 20 Geo Wash1ngton 8-1 484 11 -2 437 21 Mtsstss•eQ• s1 22 Ctncmnatt 90 342 7-2 268 23 MIChigan St 24 Maryland 7-2 226 25 Vtrgtma 8 1 144 PJ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 12 14 15 17 16 19 16 20 21 22 23 24 25 Others recetvlng votes Marquette 71 Boston College 64 W•sconstn 25 Arkansas 23 Oklahoma 17 Oregon 11 Notre Dame 9 W1chlta St 9 Hawa118 Old Dommton 6 Mtam1 3 West V1rQ1n1a 3 Flonda 2 Fresno St 2 TEAM RECORD PTS PJ --------~~~~~ -'1'-'L c,S,U,__(_,4,_5IL ___1!.'1':!0'.__!1_.,o1~2~5_ _,_ 1 .,;2'-'D~u!!!k>!!ec____1!.'1c:.-1'-!1~0':!4.c 1 -~3 _,3'-'Be!a'ly,lo,_r____,9t.-1!_..o9!!!44!!._.2.5 .-.4c.li,..e,.,x'-"a~s____<>6::.<2;__..o9~4~3c__c4 ~ 5 Stanford 6-1 908 2 6 Notre Dame 10-1 905 7 7 North Carolina 9-1 900 6 8 Tennessee 8-2 869 9 9 OhiO51 11-1 819 10 10 Mtch1gan St 10-1 717 11 ' 11 Connecticut 52 634 8 12 MtnnesoIa "-; 92 562 13 13 Texas Tech 7-2 556 12 14 Bos1on College 8-1 519 14 15 Vanderb1ll 9-1 463 16 16 Georg1a • 9-3 462 15 17 Ma!'lland 8-1 417 17 18 Iowa 10-0 362 18 19 DePaul 8-2 294 19 20 Purdue 6-3 228 21 21 Anzana St 8-2 187 22 Kansas St 6-2 176 23 23 UCLA 6-3 103 20 24 Rutgers 6-2 Q2 24 25 New MeXICO 8-1 80 Others receiving votes Ar12ona 68, RIChmond 49 Houston 45 Flortda St 22 Vtrgln1a Tech 21 Iowa St 17, Illinois 16 Arkansas 15 West V1rg1ma 13 Oklahoma 6 Temple 6 Tulsa 8 NC State 6 Oregon 6 Utah 5 Wake Forest 5 Chattanooga 4 W1s -Green Bay 2 51 Johnsl AP Bengals Perry will have hernia surgery CINCINNATI (AP) Runnmg back Chns Perry, a first-round draft p1ck who gatned on ly I yard for the Cmcmnau Bengals, wtll have surgery to repmr a hemta that kept htm off the tield for much of ht s rookte sea.>on Coach Marvm Lewts satd Monday that the club ha~ n ' t jlec1ded whether to put Perry on InJUred reserve and add another player to the 53-man roster The Bengals have lost 15 players to InJUry smce the start of trammg camp. taxmg the budget Bearcats j Tuesday, December 28, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com UConn blows away Rockets DETROIT (AP) Connecttcut can play football, too UConn cn11sed to a 39-10 wm over Toledo Monday m the Motor City Bowl m the Husktes' ftrst bowl appearance smce becommg a full Dtvtslon 1-A team three years ago The Husk1es (8-4) dommated 111 every phase of the game Bowl MVP Dan Orlovsky threw for 239 yards and two touchdowns and Matt Nuz1e kicked a careerbest fo ur field goals The UConn defense held the Rockets (9-4) to just 78 yards on the ground Toledo quarterback Bruce Gradkowskt, who broke hts throw10g hand 10 the M1d· Amencan Conference champiOnShip on Dec 2, struggled m the hrst half He scored the Rockets only TD on a oneyard run Backup quarterback Marques Counctl played the second half, throwmg for 160 yards w1th two mtercept1ons The Husktes' spec1al teams, led by NuZJe, also shone m thetr bowl debut Larry Taylor ran back a 68-yard punt for a score 10 the first quarter, hts first of the year The Husktes got thetr btggest hit wtth the return of defenstve end Tyler Kmg. The 6-foot-5 semor made h1s first start smce breakmg h1s leg on Sept 30 m a wm over Pmsburgh Kmg and hts teammates were ready tor every tnck ~u~~ ~ AA:IRrCN,}ilibiW play the Rockets tned to run Kmg recovered a fumble on Toledo's fake punt m the first half. Four play s later Orlovsky hit Jason W1lltams for a 32-yard touchdown Orlovsky also hll Bnan Sparks w1th a 7-yard sconng pass late m the second quarter The Husktes began the1r upgrade from D1v1ston 1-AA s1x years ago when the school htred coach Randy Edsall They Jomed the Btg East th1s season, ftm shmg 3-3 m the league. Thetr 23-13 run over the past three years ts the best 111 school htstory over a threeyear span Orlovsky completed 20 of 41 passes before he was taken out m the closmg seconds to a standmg ovation from the thousands of UConn fans, who have cheered the school 's champtonshtp basketball teams over the years Council completed 16 of 28 passes for the MAC champs Gradkowskt was 6-of- 12 lor 43 yards. Keron Henry led Connecucut's rece1vers w1th mne catches for I09 yards, whtle Cornell Brockmgton led the UConn ground game wtth 72 yards rushmg Matt Lawrence scored the Husk1es on! y rushmg TD - an 11yarder wtth under 3 nunutes to play Emotion, motivation run high at Independence Bowl SHREVEPORT, La (AP)Mtatru of Ohto has the emouon and Iowa State has the motival10n Maybe tt's only the Independence Bowl, a mmor player m the multHrulhon-dol!ar world of the BCS, but for these two teams. Tuesday mght 's game 1s a btg deal How btg1 Just hsten to Erik Anderson, a hnebacker at Iowa State "It doesn 't matter to me where we' re playmg, thts means as much as anythmg cons1denng what we've been through, the adverstty v,e've h1t, how far we've come th1s ¥ear," Enk Anderson satd "I'd run through fire for these teammates and all these coaches " Of more tmmedtate concern for Anderson and the Cyclones w11l be whether they can douse the fire of a Mtamt team determmed to send coach Terry Hoeppner out as a wmner Hoeppner was htred as lndtana s coach on Dec. 17 but stayed with the RedHawks (84) to coach 10 the bowl game, wtth the blessmg of Indtana athleuc dtreetor R1ck Greenspan. "He said ' I don't think I'd have a coach who d1dn't want to coach m the bowl,"' HoeP.pner satd Monday Sull, 1t has been a dtfficult Ume for the players, especially the underclassmen who had assumed Hoeppner would be there lor the rest of thetr careers And why wouldn't they? T111s 1s hts 19th year on the coachmg staff at the Oxford, Ohto school No other coach has been at M1anu that long "He's done so much for the uruvers1ty, but tt was tough to take," satd JUmor quarterback Josh Betts, who ha~ thrown for 3,255 yards and 22 TDs as Ben Roethltsberger's successor "He's always been there tor us as a players' coach and we w1sh .htm the best We're gom~ to go out and ""m a game for lum and Penna scored II for Mtamt, whtch shot a season- low 31 9 percent from the fi eld Mtamt h1t tts ftrst three shots, mcl udfrom Page 81 mg a 3 by Horace that made it 7-2 and courts tde whtlc hts team got man han- brought the outnumbered Redhawk contmgent to 1ts fee t dled Horace, who averages 17 9 pomts and Max1ell had SIXblocks bel ore gomg to 12 3 rebounds per game, went to the the bench late m the game wuh a cut by h1s nght eye, the result of colliSIOn wtth bench mtdway through tqe half wuh the Horace as he went m to score Jdmes cut He managed onl y s1x pomts m the Whne and Armem K1rkland added IR half and one rebound , whtch led to a putback attempt that was swatted av.ay ap1ece t01 Ctncm nat1 hy H1 c~s Hardee l1m shed v.t th I0 pomts, hts M1am1 's onl y recourse v..ts to lou l second-lpv.est tota l of the season Dou g and that didn't work e11he1 St.trtmg lor l for the semors " Hoeppner sa1d he hasn't divided hts ttme between the two JObs, ms1stmg that all h1s efforts have gone mto gettmg M1am1 ready for Iowa State (65), the B1g I 2 Nonh co-champton " I pledged to the players that we were going to do everythmg we could to prepare them for the game," he satd "It hasn't been dtstractton for me " There have been enough of those thts season for the Red Hawks Manm Nance, who caught 90 passes for last year's 13-1 team, was lost for the season after five games wnh a knee mjury Startmg safety Steve Burke m1ssed much of the season wtth a hand tnjury, spectal teams player Jerome Bennett broke h1s Jaw when he fell out of bed and wtde rece1ver Mtchael Larkin was stabbed earher th1s month Larkin has been pmcttcmg and wants to play, but Hoeppner tsn 't sure how much he'll be able to do Then there was the 2-3 start that put the RedHawks m the (XJS1Uon of needmg to wm the rest of !herr games to reach the M1d-Amencan Conference champwnsh1p game Tl1ey made 1t and lost to Toledo 3527 "For us to go on the run we went on, to go to the championship game for the second stratght year, no one expected us to do that," Hoeppner srud No one expected Iowa State to be here, etther The Cyclones were 2- 10 last season, endmg a run of three stratght bowl appearances, and stood 2-4 m mtd-October of thts year But they won four stratght to move mto first place m thetr dtvtston, then lost to Mtssoun 17- 14 m ovemme, keepmg them out of the Btg 12 champtonshtp game ward Nathan Peavy went to the bench w1th hts fourth onl y 13 mmutes 1nto the game Htcks, a brawny power forward , had II rebounds m the first half alone three shy of Mtam1's te.tm total The Bearcats took control by holdmg M1am1 scoreless fo r the first 4 mmutes of the second half H1cks had a patr of baskets, mcludtng a nm-shakt ng dunk that pushed 11 to 43-25 Kukland, who had 1111 ssed the last two games v,Jth a spramed ankle, pushed the lead to 21 pomts w11h ,, 3-pomter, then l1mped off for a fev, mmutes after landmg av, kwardl ) and ag£ra;at mg the tnjury Ben gals from Page 81 Lew1s. For some reason, the Bengals (7-8) go soft when thetr opponent is strugghng, contnbutmg to that 14-year run wtthout a wmnmg record They lost m Cleveland and had to rally for a 58-48 wm over the Brown s thts season They lost to the lllJUry-ravaged Titans 27-20 and dropped a pa1r ol close games to Ptttsburgh Lew1s looks at those games as lost chances to fimsh above 500 "It's the small thmgs that get you to 10-6, 12-4. 14-2," Lewts said "They're smallthmgs. but they' re btg stndes You've got to take those You ' ve got to take advatttage of tt when 1t's there." They looked ltke they were headed for ,1 bre,tkthrough when lirst-year 4u.trterback Carson Palmer led them to ,, 27-26 comeback wm m Balumore on Dec 5. hts second strmght unpresstve pertormance Palmer spr.mted hts Milton from Page 81 After the 2006 season Mtlton has the opuon of st.tymg for the lin,tl year of the de,tl or gomg somewhere else "I want to be on a wmner," Mtlton smd "That was a b1g key lor me gmng tnto thts whole free agent thmg I thmk thts team ts headed m the nghl d1recuon now. and hopefully m the next couple of years we II keep 1mprovmg " They've got a long way to go before the}' re ,, contender m the NL Central wtth the Cardmals, Astros and Cubs but their moves m the past two weeks should make them much more competnt ve The Reds have gone four stratght years wuhout a wmnmg season, thetr longest such Stretch smce 1945-55 They lost 93 games m 2003. the1r first season .tt Gredt Amenc,tn Ball Park, and canmbaltzed the team dunng a mtdseason tradmg spree to sdve money They were a ltttle better last season, gomg 76-86 despne mjunes that cost them Ken Gnffey Jr, Austm Keams and Sean Casey The b1 ggest problem was the pttchmg st.tff whtch by most measures was the worst m francht se h1stoty The Reds allov,ed a clubrecord 907 runs - most m the maJOrs - and 236 homers only three shy of the NL record M1lton, 29, was Phtladelphta's most conststent starter last season, gomg 14-6 wtth a 4 75 earned run averag~ The Ph1lhes dectded not to otter salary arbHratlon to Milton, who made $9 mtllton last season, and Kevm Mtllwood The Reds were one ol the latecomers m talks wtth Mtlton, who was contacted by about six teams "f was very surpnsed," Mtlton sa1d "They had not been very acttve 111 the past Athlete .- CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER ·285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \lr:rtbune To Place Your Ad, ''So you never know wh.tt happens tn th1s league Games are so dtfticull to wm because sometunes the ball bounces your way ,md someu mes n doesn't " Oearllfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Should To r \ \\01 " I \II \ Is ANM)uN(Thl~ 1 Grave blankets $5 $25 IJVe wreaths $10 live rop tng Sues G reenhouse Co unty Ad 30 Racme Oh 740 949-2 115 I \II'ICn\11 '\I lo;-1 AN)) FOIJND 3 mtxed breed pupptes 9 weeks o lcl 2 male 1 female (740)388 9006 Free pupptes to good home Weane d mtxed breed Call (740)446 7525 leave a message Stber an H uskyJShepard mtx Aprox 1 year old Call (740)388 8056 betore 9pm weekday s & tl pm week ends ~oc: L.--oiliiiiiiiiio-_.1 1 FolJnd Female Dachshund brown nose no collar the end of Ad & At2 Jencho (304)675 3600 Lost Mt Alto area Stl\ler Grey blued eyed 3yr old male We tma ra ner dog name on tag •s Ollte f found call(304)675 2289 Reward Display Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00pm. All Display 12 Noon 2 Bu•lnesa Days Prior To Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column . 1 :00 p m . For Sundays Paper .Frllday Lost Red Bnndle Ptt Bull dog Frtendly JUS! had puppieS 2 weeks. ago Ke no Chu rch Bashan Road area REWARD (740 )985 Lost REWARD 1 yr old male Chihuahua answers to Kunzsabo Mostly blacK wtth a ltt11e whtte under ch tn belly teet & ttp at tatl Daughte r named dog after a tnend who passed away m an auto accident If you have seen htm or have any tnformaiiOn please call t'' Now you con have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads Jm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Publication Sunday Dl5play 1 oo p m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reHrvn the right to edit reject or cancel any Ad at any time Errors must be reported on the fnt day of I Tribune-Sentinel Register will blo rnponelbte tor no more than the cost of the apace occupied by lh11 error and only the first tn aertton We shall not be 1 I any loss or el(pense that results from the publication or oml .. tQn of an advertisement Correction will be made In the llrst avatlabla edition • Bo x -,.,.pope• are always contidantlal • Currant rat. card ..,.,nes • All real estate advartlumenta are aubject to the Federal Fatr HoUI InQ Act of 1968 '" onlv help wanted ads meeting EOE We will not knowingly accept any advart11ing m vio lation of lt'te law KIT & CARLYLE 10 -.IR\HI._, 4258 GIVEAWAY r r Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price a Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days These Items Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 992·2157 Or Fax To Offtee 11o~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successfu t Ads 1\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• game's over. sonal and profess1on.tl lt ves Yet the 33-year-old Texan stormed back m 2004 ,w1th from Page 81 arguably hts best U S Postal Servtce team .tnd h1s best mdt vtdual pcrtorm,mce on the year Armstrong JOmed Mtchael btke He won five tndtvtdual Jordan (J991-93) as the only st,1ges and a stxth With a team athletes selected by sports ttme tnal m France " I cert,unl} feel like I recovwriters and broadcasters three stratght Urnes smce the honor ered my true strengt hs I haven't felt as 111 control of a was first awarded 111 1931 tour as thts year. Armstrong "For me tl was a spectal S atd year," Armstrong sa1d ' h's Wlule other top nders and always mce to wm the Tour, such as Tyle1 Ham1lton nvals but thts year was spec1al sunand J,m Ulln ch wtt hered durply because I broke the tecord tng the pun1 shmg race. and made htstory " Armstrong powered on Armstrong rece1ved 'i I Germ,my 's Andreas first-place votes and 3 12 total Kloden. the Tour runner-up. pomts lndt anapo lt s Colts quarterback Peyton M.mnmg got a close up vtew ot the w.ts second wnh 17 first-place Amem;an 's strength m one ol the hardest Alpme stages vote s and 156 pomts votmg rellectcd "" hen Aunstrong s.tt led past The 1\nnstrong 's return to domt- hun to wm a spnnt fimsh 111 naung lorm 111 an e;ent where the last few meters 'No g1fts th iS year.'' he separated htmse lf so tar from the pack there was httl e Armstrong sa1d after the stage quest10n of the outcome But as dommant as In 2003, Armstrong strugArmstrong was m France, he gled to wtn ht s fifth Tour de France. captunng cyclmg's has yet to comm1t to gomg for premter event and one of the a seventh 11tle next year He wo tld's most gruelmg sport- prom tses 10 race agam m the mg C\ ems by a mere 61 sec- Tour de Fr.mce before he reures, but won' t say 1! It w11l onds It v,.ts al so the yea1 he got be next yem ot 2006 Armstrong says he's re,tdy dtvorced, and he ackno~> l ­ to pursue other ch.tllenges 111 edged th,n he struggled to balance the pressures of IllS per- rm:1 ng ' \lr:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster knee a week later in New England. torcmg Kttna to take' over Kttna has been up-and-down m hts two starts, showmg the rust from not playmg for nearly an enure year He managed to make two dec1s1ve plays at the end Sunday, a 19-yard completton to T J Houshmandzadeh on lounh-and-10 followed by the wmmng pass to Johnson The Bengab cltnched tl when Mannmg 's pass at mtdficld was deflected nght to one of thetr lineman "You sn on the s1dehne and you understand how crazy th1s league ts, how tough It 1s," S<tid Palmer, who plans to play m the final game Sunday at Ph1ladelphta "One little thmg goes wrong - that ball that guy mtercepted at the end of the game goes mto the1r hands ,md they get to the 35-yard !me ami ktck a lield goal and the Once they dectded to go after h1m, they dtd tt all-out Casey. closer Danny Gra\ es ,md staner Paul Wtlson called Mtlton, and manager Da~ e Mtlev o!leted to dttve down to hts home m Flonda lor lunch 'Thmgs changed from week to week, Mtlton smd "New teams came up. ,md teams dropped out and went tn dtffet ent d1rcct1ons Once they got 1n1o the mtx, they were preny relentless II JUSt made me teel really wanted. that's tor sure" Mliton g1ves the Reds .1 proven lett -hander m a rotatton that desper.ttely needed one He went 71-57 wtth ,t 4 76 ERA m 200 appe.trances wtth Mmnesot,t and Phtladelph1a made the Amencan Le.tgue All-Star team 111 200 I and went 1-0 w1th .t I 6'i ERA wtth the Twms 111 the 2002 ,md 2003 playoffs Mthon .tbo ptlched the fifth no-h mcr 111 1 wms history on Sept II 1999, stnkmg out a career-lugh 13 Angels The Reds went tnto the oftseason wtth .t lot ol holes to ftll, espeetally on the p1tchmg st.tfl M1hon w,llted to see tf they v.ere senmts .tboul 1mpruv1ng They kept Wtlson. thetr top staner, by otfe1mg .t two ye.tr, $8 2 m11l1on deal, acqu1rcd nght-handed starter Ramon Orttz from Anahe 1m, ,md upgraded the bullpen wnh Dav1d Weathers. Ben Weber and Kent Mercker They also lillcd thetr vacancy at th1rd base by s1gm ng Joe R.mda to <t one-ye.tr 52 15 nul !ton deal At th,tt pottll, the Reds felt good .tbottt theu chances of getting Mtlton, v. ho wanted to play near the East Coast to be close to hts Flo11da home He was convmced "He d1d hts homework " general m.m.tger Dan O' Bnen smd 'He had a pretty good tdea about v. ho and what we were all about So wtth that m mmd, we leh very good about our chances We were very aggress1ve tn our approach and pursutt" The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysantlnel.com Tuesday, December 28, 2004 110 1, mals (740)949 7004 t-r'S A fp.t>M AVON • All Areas• To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 ffl.U 1I CA~Ei" 96 Doublewtde 3 Oed room 2 bath State Route 68 t Eastern Local Schoo ls Ca ll (740)667 MY ((~t:AT-Av/IIT. 3982 Car salesmen needed at local dealersh p salary commtsston bases send res ume to Da11y Sentinel PO Box 729 2 1 Pomeroy House 3 bedroom 1 bath ntee netghborhood Green Schoo ls $600/mo rent & $600/sec dep You pay all uttltt tes Ca ll {740 )446 0 C> <> 3644 Oh 45769 Small black dog found Spnng Valley area Recently groomed Call or (740)446-2206 (740)245 5956 alter Spm r Ractne $500 deposit $500 rent plus gas & elec trtc (wa1er trash sewer ncluc:led tn rent) 4 bed room & 2 1ull bath calheat must have refe rences (740)949 2217 ?a m 10pm Hiring Owner/Operators Atgh t Place Right T me tor you to call H&W TRUCKING • Guaranleed Home 80% of Wookends •Avg $1 16/mJioaded and empty Absolute Top Dollar US Stiver and Gold Coms Prootsets Gold Atngs U S Currency M T S Coin Shop 1 51 Second Ave nue Gall polts 740 446 2842 -a.1 II JIJ II •Otrect depostl www comtcs com • Base plates • Guaran teed $750/wk 23 yrs old Class-A COL Ver 11able 2 years OTA S1.11 months l latbed Clean MBA requtred Call Jamie 304-633-6963 CLASSIFIED INDEX or Call 800-826·3560 x13 11'\\\t 1\1 BuSINFS'i 0woRI1JNITY "' MOBILE Ho~IDi FOR SALE tURSALE GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE "' PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH YOUR HOMEt NG CO recommend hat you do busmess ~it eople you know an Nor to sen d mane~ hrough the ma I un ttl yoL ave rwesttgated the flenng. 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Musical Instruments .. . 570 No Fee Unless We W tn Peraonats .. 005 Galllpolle Career 1 88B 582 3345 Pets lor Sale,,,, , . 560 CoUege Plumbing & Heating ... _, ... 820 1{1\11...,1\11 {Careers Close To Home) Professional Sarvlces, . ,_ ,, 230 Call Todayt 740 446 4367 Redto, TV & CB Repair ,.,,, , ,., t 60 10 HoM~JS 1 BOO 2 14 0452 Real Estate Wanted,,,,,,.,, . , 360 mRS~l F www g!'lipol co m Schools Instruction ..... ,, 150 Acco edoted Member Accredit ng Seed , Plant & Fertilizer , .... , ... , 650 Counc I lot lndependenl Colleges 2 bedroom t ba th hOuse Situations Wanted ... , .120 .11nd SChools 1274B w/ hardwood floors new Space lor Rent .. , 460 IHO MISCELIANIDI" I wtndows furnace AJC Sporting Goods .... , .,. 520 electnc septtc S shed SUV's lor Sale .... .720 Long Bo11om Oh 30 Trucks lor Sale .. , , ,,,,, ... 715 Htgh School Jumors mmuto tram Athens Upholetery ,, ,,, ,,, 870 Sentors and Pnor ServiCe $45 000 (740)797 0030 Van a For Sale ,, , 730 you can fill vacant pos1 3Bdl 2Ba on 6 acres Want~ to Buy ... 090 tlons 1n the West V rg ma 28P-48 barn tnground Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies., , ,.. .620 Army Nattonal Guard II wl pool hot tub (304)576· you are betweer II F ages Wanted To Do ,,,, . .., 180' 29t. C 17 35 or ha\le p or mth Want~ to Rent. ,,, . ,,470 of tary sorvtce ym wo nt Yard Sale· Gallipolis, ,,,, ,.,, 072 want to pass lhts tp For Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Mtddle , . .. .. 074 Opportunttoes yow area Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant.. ..... ,,,,, ,076 call 304 675 tn5637 NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCE S $0 DOWN / $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800-370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS MB 5263 (Ohto Loans Only ) --- (740)985-3504 rM~~~IDi I 1982 14x70 Oa k Brook w th deck 3 bedrooms 2 baths totally remodeled wtth appliances $8 500 Call after 5pm (740)441 1711 2000 Oakwood 32x76 home for sale Will sale on land contract Owner wtll ftnance w th 20% down Call for detatls (740)446 3481 (740)992 2167 1740)385 4019 Call or (,oud <leah Rc po s 2001 doublewtde 28)(52 Fatrmont $28 000 1997 16x80 Fleetwood $11 995 1996 14x70 Fleetwood 500 Ca11(740)709 1166 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia sublect to the Federal Fair Housing-Act ol1968 which makes II Illegal to advertrsa any preference limitation or dlscramtnatlon basfld on race color, rellgton sex famthal atatua or natlonat or~gln or any 1nten1lon to make any auch preference hmllatlon or dltcrlm•natlon ~ Thla new11pap8r will not knowingly aceflpt advertisements for real eatale which Is In violation ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thl& newapaper are available on an equal opportunity baan www.orvb.com Home Ltsttngs LtSI your home by call ng (740)446 -3620 V1ew pho1os11nfo onlme anch Style Home 2 11es from Galhpolts 3 edroom 1 Bath N ce arage Ve ry Clean ode 129 or call 740 46 3992 edwooc:l Cape Cod orne 9 5 acres 4 edroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage Above ground ool B1dwell Oh tacked Pond Code 14 or call (740)388 10 Make 2 pay ments move tn 4 years on note (304)736 3409 New Oakwood mega store feat urtng Homes by Oakwood Fleetwood & Gtles One stop shopptng only at Oa~wood Homes of B arboursv ille WV (304)736 3409 SAVE-SAVE SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arnvmg Now Co tes Mobile Home s 15266 S East Athens Ohto 4570 1 (740)592 1972 Where You Get Your Moneys Worth u r 14x70 tratler garden tub 2 bedroo m Very good condt tton $400/ ren l $400/depos t Call (740)367 7762 (740)367 7272 o• Clean 3 bedroom tn the country Call (740)256 6574 For rent 2 and 3 bedroom mobtle homes starling at $260 00 per month Call 1740)992 2167 For sa le 14X70 Wtndsor 3 bedroom set up n Coun tr y Homes S6 995 00 Move tn tOday $8 !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSJ --- - ----- Small 2 bedroom house large yard 661 West 4 mtles from Tuppers Platns $290 00 per month plus depos t No nslde pets • Weekly set11ements • Fuel card prog ram Alao Hiring Company Drivers REM 3 bedroom house tn Pomeroy depostt & rele r ences requtred no an Jill"" WANThll An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304 882 2645 )740)682 9243 Houst:~ FOR lwnght@lc net so Lurs & ACREAGE ApprOlumately 9 1/2 acres on Bob McCorm•ck Road No restncltons $45 000 ~ HOUl>ES FOR REM 2 be(! room home Water & trash tur ntshed $400 month $200 depostt 1601 Graham School Road (7 40 )446 0050 or (740)2566702 2 bedroom house tn Mason West Vtrgtnaa Recently remodeled No antmats References $400 00 per requtred mon.th wtth $400 00 depostt (740)416-4000 2 or 3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy tor rent no oets (740)992 5858 One bedroom 1 bath $275 month Call (740)446 3481 I Gall1a Manor 138 ~ Buhl Morton Ad Gallipolis now accepttng applications tor a 1 bed room HUD Substd zed apa rtment for elderly and handtcapped (7 40)446 4639 Equal Hous1ng Opportuntty ~ Apartments Gractous ltvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al Vtllage Man or ana RIVerstde Apartments n M ddleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Opportumttes Ntce 2 BR apt Centenary Rd water/tra sh pa1d lur ntshed kttche n washer/dryer hookup no pets deposttlreferences requt re d $375 month (740)446-9442 One BR apt near Sprtng Valley $290 per month plus dep WID hook up (740)339 0362 Tara Townhouse Apartme nts Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool PallO Start S3851Mo No Pets Plus Secur ty Lease Depostl ReqUired Days 740·446 3481 Evenmgs 740 367 0502 Twm Rtvers Tower tS accep ttng apphcat ons for watltng list for Hud sub stzed 1 br apartment cal l 675 6679 EHO Housrnow GoollS r AP~I= Appliance 1 and 2 bec:lroom apart ments furntshed and unfurntshed secur ty depostl reqwed no pets 1&2brApts tnPt Plea lbr House tn Galltpol s OH centra l a r/heat (740)446 2200 or (740)709 0062 2 2 bedroom apartments m Middlepor t Rent + depostt requ red (740)367 7624 2 or 3 bedroom apartment tn Middleport no pets (740)992 5858 23B F rst Avenue 1BA 1 bath ki!CI"Ie n f urntshed Rtve • vtew New carpet and pamt Easy walk downtown No pets $350 plus ultlltes month Reference depostt (740)446 4926 3 room and bath stove/retngeretor down statrs all uttltt es patd 46 Ohve Street $450 (740)446 3945 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Dr ve from $344 to $442 Walk to shOp & movtes Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houstng Oppmtuntly Clean 2 br washer/dryer hook up ref & dep req no pets 304 675 5162 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE ! Townhouse apartmen ts and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)44 \ 1 111 tor appttcatton & 1ntorma ton French Town Apartments 727 4th Ave Galltpolls now accephng app l ca ttons for a 1 bedaoom FMHA SlJbsldtzed apart ment tor elderly and nand tcapped (740)446 4639 EqlJal HoustnQ Opportunity Modern t bedroom apl Phone (7 40)446 0390 ~7 40)44&-7300 Treadmtll Almost New Proform Space Saver $250 18 Chrome Maj estic Spoke wheels wnh Nttto NT 450 Tires I Is unwe•sal 4 lug (304)675 1258 or (304)593-4040 r BL~LL>ING SOPI'IIES Block brtck sewer p pes wtndows hntels etc Claude Wmters Rto Grande OH Call 740-245 5121 t 3 female AKC Golden Retr avers born 10123104 had I rst shots (7401992 7557 AKC St Ber nard pupp1es ready to go 5 females $300 Call (740)256 1090 {740)645 6746 or (740)245 0000 1 \lnl...,ll'l'lll\ ,\ I I \ 1...,11)1 h. \liiH II\ \DISI N1ce 2 bedroom mobile home No pets (740)446 2003 or (740)4 46 1409 740 992 2218 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P pe Reba r Angle For Concrete Channel Flat Bar Steel Gra11ng For Dratns Or veways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fndav Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday Warehouse tn Henderson WV Pre owned apphcanes starting at $75 & up an under war ranty we de serv1ce work on all Make and Models (304)675 7999 Mollohan Carpet 202 Cla rk Chapel Road Porter Oh o (740f446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Est tmates Easy tmanc1ng 90 days same as cash V sal Master Card Dr ve a little save alot Thompsons Appltance & Repat r 675 7388 For sale re·cond toned automahc washers & Clryers retnger ators gas and etectnc ranges atr cond !toners and wrmger washers W1ll do repatrs on ma1or brands tn shop or at your hOrne r Gold s Gym wetght sys tern 1 year old never used Bought at Otck s • Sporttng Goods al $699 wtll sel l for $499 1740)446 r 4 .\Sll(}l f., Buy or sell R vertne Ant1ques 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pome oy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 15'10 MN 't:IJ X~Wl' ' MtNt:H"lJL't JET A.ERATION MOTORS RepBJred New & Rebu1lt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9526 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS MF 35 Deluxe I ve power • w/eQutpment ex cond 304 576 2920 Hay lor sale Square and round bales De lano Jackson Farm 304 675 1743 10 AlTOS IUR S\LI: 5500 Honda s Cnevy s Je eps Ect Pol ce Impounds Cars lro n S500 tor hsttngs BOO 391 5227 EXT 3901 1997 Ooage A\erget Good Cond t on New Ask tng So OOC Stereo OBO (7401 446 19-3 IS TNt C"-' HIHS\11 1980 Foro F 150 2WD $600 Call after 3 30pm (7 40 )446 8667 1993 Ford Ranger good coM 110n 5 speed s ~ 6oo Call !"'~401992 :>094 oo 2003 Ford F150 FM4 VB 4x4 29 000 mtles loaded 1304 )576 2920 2001 Ma.2oa Tr ou te SUV Leather moon cot mull1 dtsc CD low m leage e11 cellent cond '•on f''· t:< 1~;:1 6 1 f 01 Ft50 VB reg cab 1ongbed 4x4 PS PB AM FM CD a r tttt crJ se new 11res 75 OOOrr111es StO 000 (740)245-9529 30 \ ' '' Fo•S·\U 2003 Chevy E-press Cargo Van 3 4 ton 2500 ser es wlln stde doors J"'3 Vorte>: ~ngtne atr crUise 1111 44 000 mttes S16 500 (7 40)446 9585 or ~74 0)446 7724 • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 28, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, December 28, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentinel.com 20Qit. Chevy Express Cargo Van 314 ton 2500 aeries with side doors. Air, cruise, tilt, 9,200 mites. $21.500 (740)446-9585 or ACROSS PUBLIC NOnCE A public hearing will be held January r4~~~1 12, 2005, at approxl· mately 4:30p.m. In 1he 2004 Suzuki LTZ-250. yel- I low, &J~;ceuen t condition, never raced , less than 10 hours, mint, $3,000 (7 40}446-468 2 or .on thi~ page for as Iori 11 oeo. $2,5.00 per month! . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime g\.ijlrantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, • Eastern Local School Dlstrlcl 5008 SR 681 Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 (740) 667·3319 (12) 28 lTC Jlte Basement ' Public Notice ' Daily · ·Sentinel ... THE ' '''f.' '::):';' ,,,:: FOR YOU!! . .' .. •• PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance wilh Secllon 121 .22 of the Ohio Revi sed Code, the Meigs Counly Board of Revision will meet on December 30, 2004 at 10:00 am In the Meigs County Auditor's Office of the Meigs County Courthouse. Nancy Phillip Grueser, Secretary Alder Mtlga Counly Board ol Revision (12) 28 •j PUBLIC HEARING Meigs Counly Draft of ALL HAZARD MITIGA· T ION PLAN · There will be a pub· lie hearing on The Drelt Mitigation Plan on Wednesday, December 291h, 2004 at 3:00 p.m. at the Muiii · Purpose Building (Senior Clllzens' ,;;,;;;;;;_ _ _ _ _., Canter). The meeling Do You Bellevv In will provide an Overview of the planning process on lmplementai mitlga· We promote wellness lion alternallves !hat with a wide anay of were selected. produels. nutritional The plan may be reviewed prior to the Also Hearing al the follow- . lng localions: Tax Map Magnets Office· Pomeroy, EMA Office -Pomeroy, Far Public Library· Wraps Middleporl, USPosl OfficeReedsville, PiMag"' Water USPosl OfficeRacine , USPosl OfficeSyracuse, ca11 740-992-7696 USPosl OfficeASK FOR BOBBIE Rutland . orgoto (12) 21 , 28 Parker SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident I 5 2 J 9 A 8 7 2 • • 10 10 9 A 10 7 5 t olo KQJ953 6 4 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both ' JONES' South Tree Service North West Pass l¥ Pass Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 49 DbL DbL East '"' Pass All pass Opening lead: olo A FRANK & EARNEST Key match against the new old g1.,1ard 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones BISSELl 2129391829 Siding • New Garages liNDA'S PlllmNG STILL A - FEARED OF FALLIN', LUKEY FREE ESTIMATES I . NOPE, YOU WUZ HAS TRULY CURED MY FEAR OF HEIGHTS ~ RIGHT, 740-992-7599 ~ SNUFFY'! I -~~. -~~-~~-~~- l MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE j r c.;;::..-::...... • 97 Beech Street ~~~~~~~-=~ ~ ~~~-------------U Middleport. OH i 10x10x10x20 THE BORN LOSER 992·3194 or 992·663S i : P'/I'M, 1-.r<\ t E-~EI~. Tll~..f\:>'11-\;::_ ~ f\OLIDI\'1:':> C.~ RE/\LL'i GOT UP\1-\IS 1<\0I~N\~ Jusf'l ~0 t C.OULD TI'.K£..1-. Ll TI LE. Nl-.f> I P'"I'rA :,0 TIR.E.C> . I"'( BE. I>R.I\II'I.Ii'IG! • •• I• • this deal arrived. In the Open Room, the contract was four hearts undoubled. West led a low spade to East's 10 and South's ace. The Italian declarer pulled trump s in two rounds and lost one spade, one diamond and ' one club: plus 620. In this Closed Room aucti on, West's first double showed four or five spades. (A one-spade response would have Oeen artificial, denying a major.) West felt he had to double four hearts because his partn er had opened. West cashed th e club ace and played a second club, ruHed on the board. The American declarer led a diamond to his king, followed by another diamond. West, who was allowed to win with his jack, shined to a trump, taken by declarer in his han9. Now South had to gtmss what to do. Thm~ing that. for h1s second double, West was more li kely to have three hearts and four spades. declarer found whal would have bee n the only winning play ol a low spade toward dummy's Queen. Here, though, it was a disaster. West went in wilh his king and gave his partner a spade ruH. So, Italy gained 13 points and never looked back. winning by 157·146. i ,~,· See , G Roc~"RJ" •• Hupp IMPORTS :BIG NATE YOU WON'T BEAT ME THIS TI"E . ARTUR! LAST YEAR wAS JUS T Athens BEG tN NER.'S LUCK! WELL, YOU S.Al D 1r WA.S T H E FIRST T t ME YOU'D EVE R. f'LA'I'E.D i i •• •• • HAD PLAYED BEFORE MANY T IMES. St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-701 3 or 740-992 -5553 Restocking l-ate .\'lodel PEANUTS Ports See Brent or Brian Whaley VACATION, SIR .. Sun . Closed High& Dry i Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 C~RI STMAS VACATION?! HOW CA/11 I SOMET~IN6 DURIN6 CllRISTMAS T~l515 C~RI5TMA5 M -Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon I•• ~~~ •• • OH,No Parts and Arter .\:hrhet Hill's Self Storage VACATION 1/JHEN I DIDN'T READ WHAT I WAS SOPPOSED TO READ ID\IIRIN6 THANKS61VIN6 VACATION: DUCK, SIR! EASTER 15 COMING!! 29670 Bashan Road' Raci ne, Ohio 45n1 740·949·2217 ·Sllft s•x1 o~ tQ 10'x3(1' of' :SUNSHINE CLUB "THAT OU3HT "'TT D.? IT! • •1 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo. pd ·. ~ARFIELD J.l~LL-0, L15A? l'f'5 ARBUCKI-~ ... SHE: 'fOLP ME: TO 'fAK~ MY CAI..~NPAR AND SPACKL-E: l'f JON F~(t'~W@@® li Locus!, Oak Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack go-with 50 Smidgen• 52 Conelrudlon IDy 53 Recipe qlyl. 56 Ladle sa Same old grind 59 Tokyo, once 60 Pat ahop sound ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140·992·1671 Stop & Compare :GRIZZWELLS . LA5r 1-\ ~\.1T Ft.oi?A Wllffir:D M'F. io : ~14\~R - ~$ : f.ld\U\H.SS : \f.l 1.\E:R : ~R by Luis Campos Celetlnty C1~er cryprogrMnS are erealed trom ll001111lons t1y I<Yll:lus peq>1e pas; inc! P'\!Sfelll Ead11etter rr the c1pher otands 101 anoltler Today's clue: Dequals l " HSSXAIJ VBNUSV SZSI VBNUS DIM OIM ROHS NW NOM VBOUV , JSGGAIJ NIS·YXXAIJ . LNY DSVV R008NDR GPO! ODTOLV LNY OUS . " WNUKSV PREVIOUS SOLUTION -" I knew ~e was fast. but I never knew hOw fast until I saw h1m playing tennis by htmsell" ~ lou Holtz, on Aocket lsma1l lc) 2004 by NEA . Inc, 12·28 I MAl 00 IIY ~ lJZll lli -- ~· ~ '- { - C. ([''J '\) ~ '-!:.l J:'~J ~"'' \ f) 1::: ' " r;;., ~ 1,....'-' .l dl tt d b ·~ CLAY R POLLAN_.::..__ - WORD .J GUU _ __ -... 'llirth<lo\Y: By Bernice Bede Oaol Soma ve ry interesting and e)(ci ting ltmes m ig ht be m the o lfmg for you in the year ah ead . which could offe r you m a ny opportunities . New frie nds wh o enter yo w life wi ll open vistas for you tha t you have n't enj oyed p rev iously CA PRICORN (OP.c . 22-Jan. 19) -Your innate shrewdness 1n linancral Sltu altons will come to the to re today in seeing opportunities others h ave missed. Yo u'll ethically arrive a t solutions· that could benelil you imm ense ly AQ UARIU S (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Friendly assoc1at1ons w1 th colleagues could play 1mportant roles tn your allatrs both today an d l omorrow. Ma k.e every eftort to keep your all1am:es 1ntact and not make any waves . PISCES (Feb. 20- M arch 20) - B e alert tor larger than usual opportunttles today whare your work:, career or investments are concerned. Don 't be reluctant to tak.e on any additional responsibil iti es w hen necessary. ARIE S (Marcl'1 21-April 19)- Keep you r channels open both today and tomorrow wi th tr.e nds and contacts who are eithe r near or 1n faraway p laces . Good news IS trying to break: through to you from an impor tant sou rce TAUR US (April 20-May 20) - Joint ventures and shared in lerests could work quite fortunately lor you at this point in trme . Howe ... er, 1t's Important tha t you·re Involved wi tl'lthose who can mak.e equal contributions . GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- Your warm and ingra t1attng a tt1l ude and your ge ner· ous ou tlook are your IJcl<;ets to success today. T here wil l not be phon 1ness about yo u - you 'll be true to yourself under all co ndilions a t all ttmes . CA NCER (June 2 t ·July 22) - Today. as always. you will have the inna te ability to make much tram sparse begrnnmgs You' ll know how to Ski lll ulty tu rn small opportumt 1es 1nto something that y1e)ds larger rel urns . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It behooves you to do more lis tening than l alking today. because the re's a good chance someone Wilt 1mpart some valuable Infor mation 11 and when they get a chance to have the floor. · VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept. 22)- lady luck herself will favor you loday by plac1ng you 1n the nght spot at lhe nght time to be able to benefit tn some manner from some l h1ng ralher good another has gomg Be on your toes LIBR A (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - In the sp1rit of the season. have a posittve at11tude to elay by lookmg lorward to the new and letting go oH the old There 1s something good on the honzon mat will bring yoL,J SCORPIO (0CI. 24-Nov 221 - Focus alt your energ1es and eftorts on S1tuat1ons today that could Increase your tncome or add to your hold1ngs. As mentioned yestel day, tmanc1al conelillons contrnue to look hoperul 101 you SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 23 -De c . 21) Star t1ng today. you snould be gettmg a be ller grasp ot the big ptcture regard1ng a matter ot Importance to you All tf1e b1ts and p1eces st1ould b\'Qin f11t1ng togett1er ~2~~~~~ =,---"'"<"'"~ CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph JOY, I• 740·9~ · 2269 Advertise in this space for $50 per . month 47 Pancake ~ednesday,Oec . 29 , 2004 "1"'\0NOPOL '("~ Whaley•s Auto •• ~~llyera 45 46 - Kee the U.S. team led by 25. But Italy made inroads, being only seven behind when BARNEY RESIDENTIAL . .-.. -..-.. _. _. _. ._. ._..,_. ._. ._. ._. _. 1 Reach oundes hunllr'llod1 chant& - Holliday 48 Checkout Barrel ICon Slole 49 Theater pari Fair-hiring 51 Buttonhole lenera 53 Boxing alit 13 Reason 54 Bah to cram 55 Check· 15 Taxco treat caehlng 18 Upper limb needl 17 Sherpa's 57 Low card 81 Tlghl·flttlng olghllng 18 Lout 62 B~e 20 Zodiac 63 Import liohes vehicle paris 22 Follows 64 PFC mall 9 Mgrs. cloaely drop 10 Barriers 25 Lilly or 65 JAMA 14 Ralresh · Wallach readers the fern 26 Fast jet 66 Pau" 19 Pale blond 27 .._ 21 Jr. '1 son, Enterprl"" DOWN maybe 28 Just illk 22 Domain (2 wdo.) 1 Yellow· 23 Perplexed 31 !lc:Enllre knile'oterr. 24 Ubrary ID o1 country 2 NOWCSUM 25 Cuhursl 33 Windy City, 3 Mersuplal 29 Uvlng in breezily pocket 30 Sleep part 34 Rad·waxad 4 Thread 32 Grow older cheeee purchase 35 Fathers 38 Vampire's 5 Unhearing 36 Murphy's toolh 6 Above, - Foley 39 Cable to Tennyson 37 PC gadgets channel 7 Gripe 42 Sine - non 40 Ankle tength 8 At:cordion 43 Tie up the 5 8 11 12 In the round of 16, the United States played against Italy, everyone's pretournament favorite. over 72 boards. It was like Pmg-Pong, the lead constantly changing. W1 th one sess1on remaining. COMMERCIAL and Beginn1ng Monday, January 3riJ 6:00p.m. mo. 45 Manlr• World Team Olympjad in tstanblJI were Let me do 1! for youl • Rcplaccmcnl _ Windows • Roofi ng SHOTOKAN KARATE CLASSES Monday & Thursday Mol JtE • divided into four sections. After a round robin of 20-board matches, 16 squads moved into the knockout phase Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! BUILDERS InC. 1 41 Juallee 44 Holiday The 72 teams that entered the Open Free Estimates New Homes • Vinyl ! Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In • • • East • Access Code ! Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's I Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Re~ster, Or KJ862 ¥ A Q B43 t K2 WoNN.vislonfor.Nellness.oom Kenny Tolliver 985-3994 St eve Kem ton 667<3039 . South • A 75 4 Infrared For information Contact 10 West WELLNESS? Carleton SchoOl Syracuse, Ohio I North 12-28-o.t • Q9 3 ¥ KJ 76 • Q 8 64 3 Public Notice ·~· ':'i92~2155' HAS SOMETHING r-~~-~~- library conference Eastern room · at Elementary. The pur· pose of lhe hearing Is to review the 20052006 Tax Budget lor lhe district. The budg· et Is available for lnopecllon during reg· ular business hours at the administrative office of Eastern Local School District. Lisa M. Riehle, Treasurer Waterproofing. I NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE (740)« 6-n24. Rogers The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 rather advantageously 't-ml! '+W•l P\17 Yoll ~ ?' No\\.\ IN ' SOUP TO NUTZ SW~T.' ~lNG SN-1E-so: ~ IS GE"rr,N· OJl'to6. HAND. ,..RI>IA(,E IS Jl<Tw£f'N d MaN aND WOMaN. ftRioD~ 8 E A IJ 0 i : I I I I Is r---~---J . S H "y A T Z One colleague to anolher, · , · . ·w111e lots of memos 11 w<l l r~-Y -X_U_L_R_U--. show that ··· were ...... - I. I. I., I. /7 . 10 . '--'-- "--'--l...-L.....J 6 €) yov c~ mpl~~~ th~ chuc~le auoled n~ t.flor]~ •n th~ r'r'lol5tf1g wood~ !rom ~tep No J b~ •ow de~~ l op PIIINT NUMSn EO lElHRS I IN lHE i f IOUAREI ~~~~:~M81E FOP' I I IWERE I I I I I SCRAM-LfTS ANSWERS oz- z7-04 Climax· T1ghl· Famed. Devour. HAVE LEFT Memo on dorm wall "Be nice to your parenls Aller send<ng you th rough college you are all IIley HAVE LE FT <" ARLO & JANIS WHW~%~ MY fATHt~ \IIOULD TE(.(, A VOK6 0£ A!lTOI<Y,, HE'D liE.HO TH£ WD, mw Hf/D I'VEAT iH€. PUIJCH LIIJ€., E.V~ £'( Tt/ltt:-' H~'D ~ E.f'E.AI TH~ PUIJCH L/ IJE. £VE-12Y1'1Mt-.' ,I �' TUesday,Oecernber2a,2004 86 • The natlv Sentinel Rebels launch multiple attacks on Iraqi security forces, lawmakers appeal for unity, A7 - Gallia County father and son are headed for Iraq, A5 \.. at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ."lOli,IS•\oJ.,-,.J. :\o . •)o FIRJT COME • PIRST JERVID BAJIJt .-.pU<A liONS ,A(( E~Tl])t • Late surge lifts Eastern past Vikings. See Page Bl NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! NO DEALIRS PL&AS&l $14,995 EOJ67 ,· 199ti STARTING AT RXl78 $16,995 Rll56 NEW 2005 ESCAPE 4X4 OBITUARIES STARTING AT $18,995 Page AS • Ray Brooks, 89 • Harry Junior Douglas, 72 Rlll2 RXl33 NEW SIGNATURE TOWN CAR I LINCOLN ·- 0 - INSIDE 1MERCURY STARTING AT UPTO $23,256 s10JIOOOFF MSRP NEW NAVIGATOR 4X4 NEWMONfER UPTO 10,000 8 OFF • Ohioans swept up in tsunami send a-mails, make calls; one couple killed. See Page A2 • Epidemics could kill as many as quake-tsunamis: World Health Organization. See Page A2 • Gas prices tall two cents in South Central Ohio. See Page AS WEATHER 2001 10RD I SCAPI J. REED BREED@MYDAI l YSEN TINEL. COM began work there. Prior to workin g in th e recorder's office. King was a sa les clerk at Elberfe ld 's Department Store, and worked fo r many years as a telephone operator for GTE. Kin g worked for 18 years as a deputy to Re corder Emmogene Hamilton , who joined Kin g's staff Monday in ·re cognizing her years of service. During her years in the re co rder's office. King ha s seen many changes. particularly the co mput eri zati o n of the office operati ons. Although she has enjoyed ) •. I ' ' . 0 i'' , . ·,, 1- • ' ~ 2001 j( . n Was$17,995 2004 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer Just Arrived! ·~') ·,1~ k()t::) . - . . Jusr ARRtvEo NOW $16,805.,"''" ~u'st~'/!~9R.. 0, , , NO\N $9,705 NOW $18,805 vr/~~~~!~ . ,, 0 NOW $14 ,905 2000 GRAND MARQUIS 1 Jlist A"ived NOW $10,805 "'"'0 2 SEITIONS- 16 PAGES HJJY VW llffA VI' i\S .$1 1.888 NOW $9,705 -:::====== EkPIDITION rrf""'""r._,:':(J:':0:';4'"; FO:R:D;:"" - 2CJ01 CHRYSLER CONTINSNTAL __________________.___________ ,-. 2004 GRAND I'MitQUIS lA RANGER st 4X4 W A 'i SI<! <J<J<J oso11o NOW $17.701 B~an J. Reed/ photo Meigs County Recorder Judy King, second from left. is pictured with fo rmer Recorder · Emmogene Hamilton, Recorderelect Kay Hill , and De puty Recorder Wanda Shank. King w111 retire at the end· of her term in office on Friday. LEATHER WAS $27,995 NOW .$25,905 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics wete missing. Grieving sur- B7 . Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co . Brian J. Reed / photo Re-elected and newly-elected county officials took the oath of office from Judge Fred W. Crow Ill in a ceremony h.eld Tuesday morning at the Meigs County Courthouse. Pictured are, front, left-right. Clerk of Courts Marlene Harrison. Recorder-elect Kay Hill, Sheriff-e lect Rob ert Beegle, and Treasurer Howard Frank. Back. Engineer Eugene Triplett. Prosecuting Attorney Patrick Story, and County Commissioner Jim Sheets. All but Sheets assume duties on Jan. 1 . Sheets · second term begms on Jan. 3. vivor.\ buried the ir dead by hand. trying Ill ward off an epidemic that the U.N. health agency warned could double the tol l yet again. Acro:,s a doze n countries. millions of people whose hom~:-, were swept away or wrecked by raging walls· of water Sunday struggled to find shelter. · AP Photoj DigttatGtobe This 1s a natural color satellite image showing the coastline on the southwestern city of Kalutara, Sn Lanka taken Dec . 26, 2004 at 10:20 a.m. local time, slightly less than four hours after the 6:28 a.m. (local Sri Lanka time) earthquake and shortly after the moment of tsunam1 1mpact. "My mothe r. no. word.~ My >IStcrs. broth~ rs. aunt. unck. grandmother. nD v. ord ~·· yelled a woman at a makeshift jj:S0390 Actual vehicles may·vary in color and design. 195 Upper River Read GalliPOliS. 01 www.turnpikeflm.com 740•441•1100 . ~ , ·800•171•1 t ,. :MERCURY . LIN C 0 L' N ,I ·------- - ·- - REED Asia's death toll soars above 55,000; officials warn of disease Rates good WAC prices include rebates. Pictures for illustration only. -·----- J. BANDA ACEH. Indonesia - Desperate refugees foraged for coconuts or looted food on · batt ered Sumatra island Tue"lay. as the number kill ed in a mammoth earthquake and tsunami soared above 55.000 and· tens of thou sands stil l INDEX NOW $24,905 Only 24,000 Miles Please see Retiring. AS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Low Miles MUSTANG ~o n - · Bv LELY T. DJUHARI . Just Arrived ' 50 " Stationwagon • POMEROY - The Meigs BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH County Sheriff s. Department HOEFLICH@MYDAIl YSEN TINEL.COM is im estigating two breaking ~nd entering incidents and a RUTLAND - A six-weeks vandali sm case m the Chester project of II AmeriCorps memCo urthouse. bers to improve facilities at the Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Rural Action Research and deputies responded to an alarm &lucation Center or Rutlant.l call at the Ridgeview Carryout wtd Reuse Industries or Albw1y on Ohio ()8 1 iu Albany. Upon has now been completed. arrival. they determined that Steve Carriere. AmeriCorps someone attempted to back a representative, said that the vehicle into the store. Damage goal of the team which occurred to the exterior of the arrived in Meigs County in . business. and an ice cooler was early November was to protipped over inside the building. vide much needed assistance Submitted photo Deputie s determined that to the people of Southeast AmeriCorps team members put the fini s hing touches on a trail developed at the Rural Action the \C hicle involved had Ohio by st rengthening the Research and Education Center during their six weeks stay in Me1gs County. wrap-aro und tuill ights and a efforts of th~ two agencies to doughnut spare tire on the promote.economic , social and nmch needed site deve lop- Center's 68-acre researc h and said Carriere . rear. Trussel l a'b anyone environmental justice. 1 ment took place during the demonstration site . The te am '·Major aspects of this task with information about the The Rural Action Center weeks spent there. worked to improve the ex ist- included co n str~t cti n g steps in incident to contac·t his office was the ;najor focus 'area for 'The AmcriCorps members ing trai l system at the center steep terrain and building two at 992-337 1. the team. acc-ording to have worked to re1·i tali ze as well as constru ct some Carriere. who said some much of the Rural Act ion new trai ls on the property.'' Please see Team·; AS Please see Deputies, AS 2CJtJ4 LINt:OLN U FORD her son, Uaughlt!'r and BREE D@MYDAILYSENTIN EL. COM NOW $21,705 11;;;., ' ( her yea rs of publi c service, Kin g louh forwa rd tu her retirement. She said Monda y she soon will travel to th e warm climate or Arimna. to spe nd time with BY BRIAN MOONROOF WAS$22,995 I d \ .tldt~••l•.,ll• Deputies investigate B&E incidents - - Taking the oath - - LEATHER, . l\1\\\lln d •• AmeriCorps team gets things done in Meigs County NEW2005 NEW RANGER EOCE SC BY BRIAN POMEROY - After 23 years of servi ce to the county, Meigs County Recorder Judy King will leave office on Friday. ·s he was honored Monday with a reception hosted by her uflice staff. King was appointed re corder in August, 1999, and was elected to a full term in 2000, but her service in the recorder's office be gan in 1981, when she was hired by Recorder Eleanor Robson, who died in office shortly after Kin g 2005 F-SERIES STARTING AT l•l ·.tl . t\IBI •. It:..!4) ,:~ oUJ Retiring recorder honored for years of service SPORTS All \\ID:\11.'11)\\ ---,------- - - - - - - - -- - - - ----'--' 4 .. morgue rn Lhokseumawe. lndon~s t a . "Where are they? Please see Toll, Al � 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 28, 2004 hawley mcelhinny whaley