http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d1f4ec7050ef32884cd8d46e2fab29c4.pdf 57bc517dfb1c7a32d0a319796a7dafaa PDF Text Text p~ 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, December 11, 2006 Cincinnati increases playoff chances with win Tomlinson breaks TD record NFL Standings : AMERICAN CONFERENCE BY JOE KAY EMI ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Only a month ago, the Cincinnati Bengals looked like they were on the verge of imploding. The defending AFC Nonh champs were openly pouting and regularly losing. Look at them now. Carson Pal mer threw tor a pair of touchdowns and Rudi Johnson ran for two more -on Sunday, setting up a wellrounded 27 -I 0 victory over the Oakland Raidei.;; that strengthened Cincinnati's playoff chances. "We're peaking at the right time." receiver Chad Johnson proclaimed. The Bengal s (8-5) ha,·e won four in 'a row. moving to the forefront of the AFC wild card race. At the moment. . Cincinnati is positioned for one of the two spots. with pivotal games coming up the next two weeks at Indianapolis and Denver. If s all coming together for . AP photo a team that's pilin!,l,. up franchise records on orrense and Cincinnati Bengals receive r Chris Henry (15) catches a touchdown pass from Carson ·defense these ~ays . Palmer in front of Oakland Raiders defenders Stuart Schweigert (30) and Kirk Morrison They had a pair of I00-yard (5 2) in the first ouarter of a NFL football ·game Sunday 111 Cincmnati. receivers and a I00-yard new. Thl' Bengals didn't play want to do." rusher Sunday, a combination "We need a win baulv." their best game on offenseBy contrast. Oakland is still they 've never had before . coach An Shell sai,L "I k:ep the~ had four tumovers in all at a loss for what to do. And, the defense had another sayi ng that every week . hut won going away The . Raiders hit their low record-setti n~ performance They're trying. We're just not ' agai nst a defense that likes to point a week ago, a 23;14loss - Cincinnati has given up play man-to-man coverage .. to Houston that featured three only 17 points in the last three getting it done.'' Oakland has lost "x in a They didn' t even have to fumbles, two interceptions games, another first. row, failing to score more · punt. and three missed field goal~;. They've come a long way than 14 points in any game . "We knew if they were They were at it again Sunday, from that 4-5 start that le1t them with no margin for TI1e Raiders were simply out· goi ng to play man-to-man, looking like the old Bungles classed in th is one. we were gllitig to move the - or, the recent Raiders error. Carson Palmer threw a <oeahall a Jot." Hou;hmand1adeh with every miscue. "We' ve been in this posiSebastian Janikowski tion for the last month." said son-high three intercepti ons. said. "Minus the tumover>. Rudi Johnson, who ran for but did more lhan en,lugh to we'd have prohahl} l1ad 200 missed three field goal 117 yards. "Our backs have get the win. His touchdown (yards) eacl1 ... attempts against the Texans Oakland dropped its - two of. them off the left been against the walL We 've passes of 8 yards to Cluis been coming out fighting and Henry and 20 yard' to Tl. ,afeties ittto deep coverage upright - and hit the left clawing. We definitely under- Houshmandzadeh helped the mor~ than usual. but still uptight again Sunday on his stand our situation ... Bcngals rolled ahead 27-J in nmiJn't kcer up. first try. The Raiders (2- 11) under- the third quaner. "That offense is loaded," Aaron Brooks' 5-yard stand theirs, too. Hou shmandzadeh had said cornerback Nnamdi touchdown pass lo Ronald It keeps getting ·worse. eight catches for II X yards Asomugha. who had· two Cuny in the fourth quarter The defense keeps them in agaitbt the. NFL's top-ranked interceptions. "When you call amounted to a breakthrough: games, and the offense gi vcs pass defense. Chad Johnson a man-to-man defense, they l11e Raiders hadn 't scored in them away. Oakland's first had five catches for I 0 I stat1 throwin g the hall all-over the founh qua11er of their last three drives ended this way: yards, setting a Bcngals the place. And the right side eight games. The offense now fumble, missed field goal. career 'l'cconl with his 21st of that line is just a bunch of has 17 points in the final interception. None ·of it was triple-digit game. heasts. TI1cy ~nnw what they quarter all season. WLTPctPFPA 9 4 0 .692 281 186 7 6 0 .538 254 269 6 7 o .<462 2.t3 262 New England N.Y. Jets Buffalo Miami 6 7 0 .462 228 222 South , WLTPCIPFPA Indianapolis 10 3 0 769 3-02 295 Jadtsonville 8 5 0 .615 303 191 Tennessee 6 7 0 .462 247 3t4 Houston 4 9 0 .308 219 296 Baltimore Cincinnati Pltts~ rgh Cleveland - W LTPCIPFPA 10 3 0 .769 276 170 8 5 .615 317 250 6 7 • 0 .462 286 264 4 9 0 .308 208 293 o Weot WLTPCIPFPA 11:-San Diego 11 2 0 .846 425 257 Kansas City 7 s o .538 267 256 Denver 7 6 0 .538 235 236 Oakland ·2 110 .154 156269 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W Dallas 8 N.Y. GiantS 7 Philadelphia 7 Washington 4 L 5 6 8 9 T 0 0 0 0 Pet .615 .538 .538 .308 PF 349 292 315 232 . PA 260 268 282 295 South WLTPctPFPA New Orleans 9 4 0 .692 352 26S , 7 6 0 .538 244 256 Atlanta Carolina 6 7 0 .462 226 244 Tampa Bay 3 100 .231 151 289 Norttl x-GhK:ago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit WLTPctPFPA 10 2 0 .833 318 150 6 7 0 .482 241 251 5 8 .385 249 343 2 110 .154 236324 o Weat Seattle St. Louis San Fran. A~izona WLTPctPFPA 8 5 0 .615 281 290 5 7 0 .417 242 287 5 8 0 385 228 349 4 9 0 308 248 305 x-cllnched division Thurwday'l Gamu Pittsburgh 27, Cleveland 7 Sunday's Gamee Minnesota 30, Detro it 20 Tennessee 26, Houston 20, OT Miami 21 ; New England 0 Cincinnati 27, Oakland 10 Philadelphia 21, Washington 19 Baltimore 20, Kansas City 10 Atlanta 17, Tampa Bay 6 N.Y. Giants 27, Carolina 13 Jacksonville 44 , Indianapolis 17 Green Bay 30, San Francisco .19 Arizona 27. Seattle 21 Buffalo 31, N.Y. Jets 13 San Diego 48, Denver 20 New Orleans 42, Dallas 17 MOndll)''l Game Chicago at St. Lou1s, 8:30p.m. Thuraday, Dec. 14 San Francisco at Seattle, 8 p.m. saturday's Gamel Dallas at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17 Miam1at Buff;.tlo. 1 p.m. ' N.Y. Jets at Minnes'ota, 1 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Tampa .Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Jad<sonVille at Tennessee, 1 p..m. Cleveland- at Baltimore, 1 p.m Washington at New Orleans, 1 p.rrl. Houston at New. England, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Carolina. , p.m. Denver at Ari:!"'na. 4:05p.m Philadelphia at NY Giants. 4:15p.m. St.louis at Oakland, 4:,5 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego. 8:15p. m. Monday, Dec:. 18 Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 8:30p.m. SAN DIEGO (AP) With chants of "L.T! L.T!" pouring from the stands, LaDainian Tomlinson delivered a record and a divi sion · title for San Diego. Tomlinson scored three touchdowns Sunday, including the final two in a span of 47 seconds late in the game, to break the NFL single-season record with 29 TDs. He led the Chargers to a 48-20 win over the Denver Broncos on Sunday. Tomlinson had three scores ,. overall. The victory, coupled with Kansas qty's 20-10 loss to Baltimore, .· gave the Chargers ( 11-2) their second division title in three seasons. The Chargers also grabbed the inside track to . home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs when Indianapolis lost 44-17 at Jacksoiwille to fall into a tie with Baltimore at 10-3. But this game was all about Tomlinson, who has' become the MVP frontrunner by scoring 26 touchdowns in. the last nine games. Tomlinson tied Shaun Alexander's record of 28. set in 2005, when he scored on a 6-yard run with 3:57 left. He got hit at the 3, but spun right and scored. The Chargers got the ball back when Shawne Merriman recovered a fumble- at the Denver 7. On the · next play, with the crowd at full throat, Tomlinson ran to his left and scored. He was mobbed in the end zone by his teammates, who hoisted him on their shoulders . He held up the ball and waved the index finger of his other hand. Denver . (7-6) lost its founh straight game. Cavaliers hammer Pacers· BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE CLEVELAND - Stephen Atlllntk: Dlvislon WLPctGS Jackson .didn't last until halfNew Jersey 7 12 .368 time. By then, the Indiana Now Vol!< 8 14 .364 '> Pacers·were done anyway. Toronto 7 13 .350 \~ 6 13 3,6 t LeBron James scored 24 Boston ~iladelphia 5 14 .263 2 points mostly with Southeast Division WLPctGB Jackson trying to guard him 15 1 .682 - in the first half and fin- 011ando Washington 9 11 .450 5 ished with 27 to lead the · Atloola 8 1i .421 5'; 8 11 .421 5\ Cleveland Cavaliers to a Miami Charlotte 5 t 5 250 9 107-75 win over the tlusCentral Division WLPctGB tered Pacers on Saturday Detro~ t3 7 650 night. 12 7 .632 '•, . Cleveland Indiana's ugly loss was Indiana 11 11 .500 3 10 10 .500 3 Chicago compounded by an incident . MiiWIJukee 8 12 400 5 in the first half involvin~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Jackson, who was kicked otf Southwest Division the Pacers' bench by coach Sen Antonio WLPctGB 15 5 750 Rick Carlisle. Dallas 14 e .700 1 14 6 .700 1 Late in the second quaner, Houston Orleans 9 10 474 5', Jackson was pulled by New Memphis 5 t 5 250 1o Carlisle and the two had Northwest Division WLPctGB words. Carlisle then pointed Utah 15 5 750 for Jack$On to leave the Denver 11 7 611 3 TO 9 526 4 , bench area, banishing the Minnesota Seat'le , 10 11 476 5·, fiery guard to the locker Portland 8 14 364 8 room for the remainder of Pacffic DtVIsion WL PctGB the game. L.A . Lakers ta e 684 "!-substituted for him. He Phoenhc: 13 6 684 came to the bench and an L.A. Clippers 10 ~ .526 3 Slate 10 1, 476 4 exchange ensued that I Golden g .10 .474 4 Sacramento thought was inappropriate and detrimental to the team." C:1rlisle said he hau nol yet Carlisle said. "So I made a spoken with .I:Kk'IH1. and at decision to remove him from this JXlint no further di" ithe bench. plin•: wa' planned. "These games are difficult. "A ' of right n\111. thi' is :1 If you don't have e1•eryhody one-g ame ..."iwatit)Jl and if with a laser-like locus on one that change, 'I ·11 · Jet \llll task. which is playi ng like a know." Carli,fc said .· "I team and competing hard, it ~xpcct this is an tncident gets even more difficult." that's isolated and will he It \ the latest controversy dealt with :1' ' nch • 'urrou nding Jackson. The "I i<Wcd the v.:1\' .l:tck 28-year-old-is facing charges of firing a gun during a fight played the last tll'll ~ amc' . out side a strip club in He w:1' a leader and he ll:h Indianapo lis on Oct. 6. He focused. H~ had a · gre:1t could go to trial in February. Uemeanor and he·.,. ont? of T"'o year' ago. Jackson our hctk'r ria) crs :!lld th;lt \ went into the stHnds and what 11e e\fX'CI r,,,m hi n,fought Detroit fan;, during C\ery night . But \\hen :-.l lll lCthe Pacers · infamous brawL thing like this happen'. it h;,, Following the game. to he :Jddn'"ed ... .ladson ' teammate> , had Jackson was on his way out lillie to say :tl'tcrwarJ. of Quicken Loans Arena. "Oh. n<>... said fo rw ard /\I esconed by t"'o securi1y perHatTingtnn. "Hear no c,·il. sonnel. when Pacers a>sissee no e1 il." tant coach Chuck Per"m lame' had se1 en rebound,. ;,ummoned to h;,1·e him "i' ~1"''-l"h and :-.pent lhL~ brought hack to the locker ~nt1re tuurthl1u.1r1 cr r•-21!1\ in.\2 room. Jackson went n"ide for a on the hcnc'/1 I h~ C11 alicr, moment before leav ing hitilt a 14-ponlt Jc:HJ Ill ·the again. On lm 11a~ out. fiN half and n':J-tcd tn thetr Jack'>on declined an inter: mmt lop>id,·d v,·in thi' 'eaview request. \Oil . "No ... he 'aid. --r m cooL .. Zydru nr1" ll pau-.~~'" h;1d 1< points and Donycll Marshall added a season-high 17 rebounds for the ~ Cavs. Cleveland outrcbounded Indiana 57-34. Dan·ell AnmtrotH! had 13 points and Danny' Granger I 2 I( lr the Pacer;. 1\gauskas scored just two points on onl y two shots when the team s-met on Nov. 24 - a I0-poinl 11 in by Indiana. But the 7-foot-3 center was ahle to ma neuver inside '" the Pacers were withou t forward .lcnnaine O ' Neal. who missed his second >traight gam~ with a 'trained left hamstring. Leading b~ 14 at halftime. the Cavaliers outscored Indian a 28-13 to open an 8455 lead entering the fourth. l ame,, II ho went I0-of·ll from the floor in the first ld r. 11 as repl:•ccd with 20 seconds to ~n in the third and Logan receives · award,A:J Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .- o\ ) I '\IS • \ol ..-) h . '\., " " • Eastern easily defeats River VaHey. SeePageB1 wish, seleL1 one of the following FREE verses below to 1acron1pat1y yoor tribute. David c, Andre1Nli July 10, 1961-May S, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. IHCS. '"!'Ill Iilli VCf) ~ood al ...,i ttinQ. hut it was ~nod.'' lames said. "We dtd' :1 ~ood . job jumpin g on a team and not letting up. It 11a' great 10 fin all} get a blo11 out." l.:~tT) Hu~hes, 11 ho nmsed Clc,cland's prCI i<lU .' ' 10 game' 11 ith a 'prained right ankle. "'nrcd eight points in Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and lamily t. We hold you in our !hough" and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in Hi>arms. no• and forever. ·J. Forever missed, never forgonen. May God hold yoo in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for lhe wonderful days we shared mgelhcr. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we sh8.red were sweet. I long 10 see~ ou again in G(x1·~ hcav<nly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of yo~r smile filLs us •·ith jo) and laughter. 7. Thoughout Of sight, you'll forever be in my heart a.nd mind. 8. The days may rome and go. hut 1he times we shared will always rcma1n. 9. \1 ay tl1e light (lj' pCacc sl1inc ()n your face t·or eternity. . 12. May God\ graw shineover you for all time. 1.1. You arc in our lhoughts and prayers from morning 10 night and from year to year. 14. We send this mc~f\age with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. INSIDE . • British investigators in Moscow question key Russian witness in Litvinenko case. See Page A2 • Meetings set to plan mentoring program expansion. See Page A3 • Mason United Methodist Church to present children's musical. See Page ·A5 ~ Fot the Aeoord. See Page AS WEATHER 1 Pru;l '""'''"m,·lwrc--------------- - - - - - - - - - - l Editorials . J'lw \',i l'CI,. lhnll~h. LUI I() pt,int-- PI! < 'k\cl,md" lcdd I I I ·lddr"' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbec'--------l Obituaries lX-Ll'ar-olcl in the lmal 2.Hl :111d ,taneJ a 14-..J run"' lndt:m ,tl'lo,~d tn "-h--1' 'i! '1 1 ,] l l l''ll' FiU ont th(' form below and dro11 off to: Th(' Daily Sentin('l With Fondl'SI ~ll'mories Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45 769 Ir------------------------~------------, Plea.>c puhli>h mv trihutc in the spcetal Memory Page onFriday. December 22. I I I I \'.mw <'l d,,:,J,cdl--------,--'----------~-------' I . I I Relntion,hip lo me Number of ;elected verse ____ I I ' I I Date of hmh Date of pa;sin'"---- - - - 1 I I INDEX 2 SF.qlONS -12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox c l Cm - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State--'--- Zi()-- - 1 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SE:JIITINIL 1 · L----~----------------•---------------~ • un<l.nt"•·ntind .•"'" . loan for a job estimated to to the infrastructure of approved other adjustments cost around $239,000. Lincoln Hill that would be to· the 2006 appropriations, Village Administrator John very expensive to fix ." adjustments that will help Anderson worlced to secure Anderson added the the. village "just meet" paythe loan after it appeared the money would be available roll for the end of the year. village may be turned down after July I, 2007 with a · These adjustments were agaip for grant money in monthly payment of rough- · prepared by Clerk Treasurer regards to the project. . ·Jy $660. The estimated · Kathy Hys.e ll . with the •'This is a. project we've completion time is one ye'ar ;~pproval of the village been 1rying to get done for a after the money becomes finance committee. number of years," Anderson available. Chief Rick Blaennar of the told council. ••A couple Council passed resolution Pomeroy Volunteer Fire more main breaks in the 26.06 which transferred Depanment discussed wrong part of Lincoln Hill $5,000 from the general to changing the model and and we could have damage the street fund and brand of the department's new ladder truck after the original, verbal quote from a vendor changed. Blaettnar said the departm!!nt wanted to TJOW go with an American Lefrance model for $624,665 which Blaettnar said was a better truck and better buy. The new truck will be purchased with various grant monies already secured by the fire department at no cost to the village, Pleue see Lon. AS . BY BRIAN J. REED Lord ble>> you • ilh His graces and wann. loving hean. DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, NOON """ BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND g8,00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED ' ' 1 -'. :.! O O h Smoking ban no threat without enforcement procedure llowewr. Hu~hes' return 11 "' tempered h} the In" lif C1Ys fo rwa rd Drew Gooden. 11lw injured his left groin Ln• inu 10 dunk durin~.,. c c pregame \\ Jrn~up ..... With no O'Nl'al to block nr impede their way, the C11 alier' drme to the ha;,ket :11 wi ll i1\ the first half for l:t) Ulh and of L'Ou"e. a few Junk' Ill J:nn,'s. ( le1dand led '" f.S in ihc fir, I quarter and cxtcndeJ its lead hi 24 when Jame s hl cbted do11 n the left ,icfe for a IJ) up ·11 ith :<:20 to· go hcfnre halftime The buckel incned a chant of "You ra n't stnp htm ... from tan' in lhc. upper derk ,II ahnut the "'111'' ttme Jad ,nn '"" hc111c \;Inked lw CarJ i,k. ' the POMEROY - .Pomeroy Village Council approved the offer of a ~ year, zero percent interest loan from the Ohio Public Works Commission to overhaul water mains, branches of water lines and hydrants on Lincoln Hill. The decision was mude at last night's council meeting to take advantage of the tO. May Grofs angcls'gmdc youand protect you throughout li me. II. You w~re a light in our life that hum ~ rorever in our hearts. 15. Ma)lhe ~-.l minut~ .... •\rnNron ~ 'L'OI'Cd lfl JlOIIlh BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • William H. Hoback, _ 83 • Drusilla House, 91 • Maxine Walters, 88 ~ot ~omc ._rare re~t on the • bench in the final 12 min- a' BY BET1I SIRei!IT .. , On Friday. December 22, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the.sample below: Ill< I \11\1 H Loan for Lincoln Hill water improvement project approved . SPORTS OBITUARIES We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. I t I Sll\\ '•Calendars Classifieds Comics Sports Weather A3 · A3 · B3-4 Bs A4 As B Section As © 2006 Ohio Volley Publbihlng Co. ... POMEROY -Ohio's smoking · ban went into effect last week, but most local restaurant and bar owners are waiting until the law is ' enforced before they remove ashtrays from thetr tables. Last month, Ohio voters approved a new 'state law that prohibits smoking in public businesses and work places. There are some ·-e~ptimis to they are rare. . Bars and. restaur.tht ate now smoke-free in Ohio at least under the state statute. Most local restau· rants were already smokefree, but in bars and taverns,. cigarette smoking has been permitted, . if not encouraged by placement of ashtrays and matches on bars and tables. As part of the new law, those business owners were required, on Dec. 8, to remove all ashtrays and smoking implements from their premises and to post Charlene H-h/pllo!DI state-approved "no smok- George Wright and Bill Quickel were guides for one of three groups on Pomeroy's church walking tour. ing" signs. Those signs must include reference to the Ohio Revised Code section and a toll-free number for reporting violations. Business ·owners will BY CIWIUNE HOEFUCII ' HOEACHOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM likely get most of the fines . when the law is enforced, POMEROY - Nearly 300 PI....... IH.AS Bend area residents came together late Sunday afternoon for a walking tour of Pomeroy visiting · seven churches, all marked with entrance .luminaries, presenting mini-programs of church history, hohday music, · stories, and displays. The tour tag¥,ed "Christmas Along the River' offered a look at faith, past and present, in the historic churches of Pomeroy, all but one more than a century old. BY BETH SERGENT Attired in decorated top hats and BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM carrying lanterns guides led groups from one church to POMEROY- Although another, pausing pan way nearly 20 churches located through for refreshments in the in Upper Sandusky will be Bethany building. giving away more than The churches visited were goodwill this weekend to Pomeroy ·· Baptist, Grace the citizens of Meigs Episcopal, St. Paul Lutheran, County, goodwill is at the Trinity, United . Pomeroy heart of their delivery. Methodist, Sacred Heart That delivery will arrive Catholic and Pomeroy 'Church of sometime after l:l a.m. on Christ. It was a holiday event Saturday morning at the planned by the Pomeroy Mulberry Community Mjfrchants Association and Center and will include a chaired by Sandee Mills. semi-truck and trailer as "It' turned out great, the well as pickup trucks full of churches and everyone involved everythmg from furniture, did a fabulous job," commented appliances, clothing, toys Mills following the tour, a "first" and over I 00 boxed, nonthe.Merchants Association. perishable meals that forProceeds will be used for include a small Christmas beautilication projects in downham . Eligibility for these town Pomeroy and holiday items is as simple as showto disadvantaged ' ing up with no proof of assistance ,' Meigs County families. The income required though Merchants Association has des., those that show up early ignated a portion of the proceeds and help unload the items the Meigs County will have first · pick. The for Cooperative Parish's food basket The nearly 300 Bend residents on the walking tour of churches paused for refresh· ments at the Bethany Building part way through the tour. Ple!IH ... GoodwilL AS and toy giveaway. f!oliday cht•rcb tour a success Churches of Upper Sandusky providing goodwill and giveaway .. .. �• • _PageA2 WoRLD Holocaust·. deniers gather in Iran for conference casting doubt on Nazi geriocide NATION·• The Daily Sentinel . Taee1ey, December 1a, aoo6 Thesday, Dec. I 2 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees. 7 p.m.. town hall. POME~OY Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m. at the office. of the Holocaust is thrown into doubt, then the identity and nature of Israel will be thrown into doubt," said Mottaki, whose ministry put together the conference. "And if, during this review, it is proved that the Holocaust was a historical realiry, then what is the reason for the Muslim people of the region and the Palestinians. havin~ to pay the cost of the Nazis TEHRAN. Iran - Iran hosted Holocaust deniers from around the world Monday at a conference examinmg whether the Nazi genocide took J?lace, a meeting Israel's pnrne minister condemned as a "sick phenomenon." The 67 participants from 30 countries included former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke and Holocaust skeptics who have been prosecuted in Europe for !luestioning whether 6 milbon Jews were killed by the Nazis or whether gas chambers were ever used. "The number of victims at the Auschwitz concentration camp could be about 2,007 ," Australian Frederick Toben told the conference, according to a Farsi translation of his remarks. "The railroad to the camp did not have enough capaciry to transfer large numbers of Jews," said Toben, who was jailed in 1999 in Germany for casting doubt on the Holocaust. The two-day conference was initiated by President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in an apparent attempt to burnish his status as a tough opponent of Israel. The hard-line president has described the Holocaust as a "myth" and called f9r Israel to be wiped off the map. Earlier this year, his government backed an exhibition of anti-Israel cartoons in a .show of defiance after Danish ·cartoons caricaturing . Islam's Prophet Muhamrrtad were published in Europe, raising an outcry among Muslims .. Organizers and participants touted the conference as a scholarly gathering aimed. at discussing the Holocaust away from Western taboos and the restrictions imposed on scholars in Europe. In Germany, Austria and Community Calendar Public meetings Clubs and organizations Thesday, Dec. U HARRISONVILLE . Harrisonville Chapter 255, · O.E.S. will have its Christmas meeting, $5 gift .exchange, take non-perish. able food for pantry. Dues payable. Dress in Christmas ' attire. Refreshments. Wednesday, Dec. 13 CHESTER - Middleport Liternry Club, I p.m. at the ·Chester Courthouse. Eastern Bell Choir to provide progrd111. Each member to take cookies. Thursday, Dec. 14 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 meeting and installation of officers, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 5 p.m. at the home of Joy Bentley. Members are asked to prepare a dozen . cookies and take items for the Senior Citizens Center. RACINE Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Dorcas Bethany Church. $10 gift exchange. POMEROY -Alpha Iota Masters Christmas luncheon, I p.m. home of Carol · McCullough. · TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Meal at 6:30p.m. crimes?~~ Al'~to Iranian Foreign Minister. ll.. .>nouchehr Mottaki, left, shakes hands with Rabbi Yisroel David Weiss. who is a member of Jews United Against Zionism. as Yisroel Feldman, second left, and Ahron Kohen, look on at a conference on the Holocaust, in Tehran, Iran. Iran on Monday opened a conference that it said would examine whether the Holocaust took place, claiming the meeting was an opportunity to discuss the World War II genocide in ari atmosphere free of what it termed western taboos. EVen before it opened, the gathering was condemned by Germany, the United States and Israel. France, it is illegal to deny aspects of the Holocaust. Duke, a former Louisiana state representative. praised Ahmadinejad for his "courage" in holding a conference "to offer free speech for the world's most repressed idea: Holocaust revisionism." "In Europe, you can freely question; ridicule an\1 deny Jesus Christ. The same is true for the Prophet Muhammad, and nothing will happen to you," Duke said. "But offer a single question of the smallest part of the Holocaust and ' you face prison." · Also among participants were two rabbis and four other members of the group Jews United Against Zionism, who were dressed in the traditional long black coats and black hats of ultra-Orthodox Jews. The group rejects the creation of Israel on the grounds that it violates Jewish law. Rabbi Abron Kohen urged . participants not to deny the Holocaust. ·"If we say that this crime did not happen, it is a humiliation and insult to the victims," he · said. according to a translation of his remarks. But he added that Zloni~ts ltave used the Holocaust to "give legitimacy to their illegitimate project," the creation of Israel. British investigators in Moscow question key Russian witness in Litvinenko case ing by British and Russian investigating Kovtun· on investigators lasted three suspicion that he may have illegally handled radioachours. MOSCOW - A key wit"I gave testimony exclu- tive material. ness in the poisoning death sively as a witness. I was Lugovoi, Kovtun and a of a former Russian security · officially informed of that third associate who was in agent was questioned before the · interrogation,'.' .London with them on the Monday by British investi- !TAR-Tass quoted him as weekend of Nov. I, gators at the Moscow hospi- saying. "They made no Vyacheslav .. Sokolenko, have denied involvement in tal where he was undergo- charges against me ." · ing tests for radiation conta- . Lugovoi said the results Litvinenko's death. an exLitvinenko mination. of his medical tests would The witness, Andrei be known later this week Russian agent who was a Lugovoi, a former security but added he was unlikely fierce Kremlin critic- died Nov. 23 of poisoning from agent turned businessman, to make them public. met with Alexander · Lugovoi .told the . RIA polonium-210 after blaming Litvinenko at a London Novosti news agency that Russian President Vladimir hotel on Nov. I, the day Kovtun, who was inter- Putin, also a former intelliLitvinenko was believed viewed by British and gence officer, for the poipoisoned with the radioac- Russian investigators last · soning. Deputy Kremlin tive isotope polonium-21 0. week, was "feeling normal." Another former officer Traces of polonium-210 spokesman Dmitry Peskov who took part in the meet- have now been confirmed in told the British ing, Dmitry Kovtun, has a Hamburg · apartment of Broadcasting Corp.'s been diagnosed with radia- Kovtun's ex-wife, where he "Newsnight" program that tion poisoning and is spent two nights, and the car it was "unthinkable that the believed to be at the same that picked him up from the Russian govenunent can be hospital, which once treated Hamburg airport when he behind any killing." victims of the Chernobyl arrived from Moscow. Peskov reaffirmed that nuclear disaster. Traces of On Monday, police said Scotland Yard investigators polonium-2 10 have been that the ex-wife, her partner in Russia were not allowed found in Hamburg, and two small children to question witnesses face Germany, which Kovtun showed no signs of external to face and had to rely on visited ahead of the meet- contamination but would their Russian counterparts ing, but it remained undergo further tests. They for assistance. · you imagine unknown whether he was might have been contami- · "Can involved in the poisoning or nated, for instance, by eat- Russia's agents coming to ing with the ~arne cutlery or London here, and questiona victim of it. drinking from the same ing anyone they want? It's Lugovoi told the !TARunimaginable," Peskov Tass and Interfax news .glass. Gennan prosecutors are said. agencies that his question- Bv JUDITH INGRAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Announce Youe Holiday Worship Service Christmas Church Service ads will publish Friday, December 15th · and Friday December 22nd Deadline December 13, 2006 • Call Dave or Brenda at 740-992-2155 • part1c1pant, ence ."a sick phenomenon." Another German Parliament Rebert Faurisson, has been convicted five times in President Norbert Lammert France for denying crimes protested the conference in against humanity - most . a letter to Ahmadinejad , recently last · month, when calling it anti-Semitit: prohe was fined for denying in paganda "under the pretext an interview with Iranian of scientific freedom." · Israel's official Holocaust TV that the Nazis meant to memorial, Yad Vashem, said exterminate Jews'. Faurisson, a retired uni- the Tehran · conference .was versity professor, has regu- "an· effort to. mainstream larly caused outrage in Holocaust · denial" and France, claiming that no gas "paint (an) extremist agenda chambers were used in Nazi with a scholarly brush." Iranian Foreign Minister concentration camps. The gatherina brought Manouchehr Mottaki disquick condemnation from missed the criticism as ''preIsrael and Germany. Israeli dictable," telling delegates Prime Minister Bhud Olmen there was "no logical reason called on the world to for opposing this conference." "If the official v'ersion protest, terming the confer- A statement from Ahmadinejad was expected to be read to delegates Tuesday. The conference fit in with Ahmadinejad's policy of seeking . to ,cast Iran as an alternative power to the West - in politics, science aild academics. His anti-Israeli and anti-U.S. stances have brought out crowds of SUJ?· porters during visits to Asta and Africa in recent years, and he has used those themes to rally supPort at home. Ahmadinejad has said the Nazi genocide during World War II was a "myth" and "exaggerated." He has also repeatedly said Palestinians bad to pay the price for . European guilt over the Holocaust. The . Tehran gathering coincided with an independently convened academic on · the conference Holocaust in Berlin, where historians affirmed the accuracy of the Nazi genoci'de data and questioned the motives of those behind the · Tehran forum . Wolfgang Benz, head of the Center for Research on Anti-Semitism at Berlin's Technical Universiry, said people who deny the Holocaust "know perfectly well what happened." ''1bey want to usc what happened- through denying it - to effect sorncthini else, to articulate the crude old anti-Semitism against Israel.'~ he said. "It's about politics ... not about scholarship." l I There are several options available: ... •13 Weeks- $30.19 • 26 Weeks- $59.15 • 52 Weeks- $115.84 * RATEGOOD FOR HOME DELIVERY ONLY Just call The Daily Sentinel at (740) 992-2155 to order: Be sure to include the gift recipient's name, address and phone number, as well as length of subscription and the date you would like it to start. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express. Or----------~-------------------fill out, clip and mail In the form with your cheek or money order to: Dally Sentinel111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Gift Reclpienl Name - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Friday, Dec. 15 RACINE -Live nativity, 6-9 J?.m., Racine United Methodtst Church. refreshments in basen1ent. 'Saturday, Dec. 16 MIDDLEPORT ·Birthday party for Jesus, community celebration, 2-5 p.m .. Rejoicing Life Church. PORTLAND - Free Christmas dinner at Stiver~ville Community Church. I p.m. Public.invited. Sunday, Dec. 17 RACINE Church musical festival and morn- . ing service. II a.m., Racine United Methodist CIJurch. LONG BOTTOM Christmas program at the United Long Bottom Methodist Church, 6:30p.m. RACINE - Christmas cantata "His Name is Jesus," 7 p.m., First Bapiist Church of Racine, nursery provided. RACINE - Carmel - . Sutton Church Christmas program, "I'll Be Home for Christmas," 7 p.m., Carmel Fellowship Center. Adult choir and God's Kidz II featured. . POMEROY The Pomeroy Church of Christ and Enterprise United Methodist Church·will have a family pight program 7 p.m. with a Christmas party following. On Christmas Eve, 7 p.m., the choir will present the cantata, "0 Night Divine." Both events will take place ·at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on West Main St. Wife should give it her best shot BY KAntY MtTCHEI.L AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: My husband and I are both in our 40s. We have always had a good marriage and have been blessed with three wonderful children. Last weekend, while searching for some important papers, I was shocked to find my husband's se.cret collection of women's fashion catalogs. There was no pornography, but after looking at some of the pictures he had clipped, it became obvious that he has a fetish for women wearing leather, high-heeled boOts and other provocative outfits. · Initially, I was angry and hun, but I cooled off. I confronted my husband, and he apologized. He got rid of the pictures and assured me he loves only me. He even sent me flowers the next day. However, I just received a rather large package in the mail. I was shocked to find inside a black leather miniskirt, satin camisole, thigh-high boots and fishnet stockings, accompanied by a rather suggestive note from my husband. I told him I could never wear anything · like this, and he responded, lessly despite all my desperate attempts to escape. If your friends screen your calls or don't call you back, perhaps you are trapping them on the phone too long. If people avoid having a conversation with you, maybe you talk too much. If you are the only one talking after a while, be quiet! No one enjoys being engulfed by verbal diarrllea. Consuming your friends ' time with no resp~ct for their priorities is inconsiderate. - Broken Ear in California Dear Broken Ear: Believe it or not, some peopie don't mind this. but it can be a major ordeal for others. The. trick to getting off the phone is to be pleasant and guick. "It's been great talkmg, but I don 't want to keep you. Bye." . And hang up. · Dear Annie: You recently printed a letter from Dr. Henry Lynch about the importance . of women knowing their risk for breast cancer. I was disappointed that he failed to mention that men, too, can be victims of breast cancer. I went to my doctor for a minor cold and mentioned that my breast was tender and I had noticed secretions from my nipple. He immediately did a breast exam and discovered a lump. It was surgically removed, and thankfully, it wasn' t cancerous. Annie, please inforin your readers that men can al so be · ' victims of invasive breast lumps, both cancerous and noncancerous . A Surprised Male Reader Dear Surprised: You are correct. Allhough not as common, men· also can be diagnosed with breast cancer, mosr often between the ages of 60 and 70. All men should have their breasts checked regularly, and if you notice any unu sual lumps or discharge, inform your doctor immediately. Annie's Mailbox is writ- . ten by Katl!y Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Amr Landers column. Please e-mail your · questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Meetings set to plan mentoring program expansion ATHENS - A meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 14, to inform schools, nonprofits, and faith-bastd organizations · in Appalachian Ohio and West V1rginia about the opponunity to create and expand mentoring programs for young people. Friday, Dec. 15 The Corporation for POMEROY - Mildred National and Community Satu~day, Dec. 16 POMEROY -Breakfast Schaefer Perry will observe Service has awarded Big with Santa, 9 a.m., Pomeroy her 84th ·birthday on Dec. Brothers Big Sisters of Library, free picture taken, 15. Cards may be sent to her · Athens, Inc. a one-year free g1ft-wrapped book for at Room 124A, Rocksprings planning grant to develop a Rehabilitation Center, regional program that will children. TUPPERS PLAINS 367 59 Rocksprings Road, place teams of two or more Holiday .concert at Eastern Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·full-time AmeriCorps members in local schools, nonprofits, and faith-based organizations to develop and implement site-based mentoring programs. Partner organizations are now being sought to host these Members. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Athens County, in partnership with their long-term collaborator, Sojournc:rs, has initiated this program in an effort to spread the positive benefits of mentoring across rural Appalachia: "We believe in the power of mentoring relationships as a means to positive impact in the lives of young people," stated Amy Reinhardt, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Athens Executive Director, "That's where this AmeriCorps · program comes in. Our desire to · serve more kids through mentoring programs is a great fit with AmeriCorps' goal to recruit volunteers to Submitted pllolo serve communities in meanAngie Logan. office assistant in the Athens Branch office of ingful ways.'' Big Brothers Big Sisters · . the ,Auditor of State, was recently presented a distinguished of Athens began its 20th service award for her dedication and commitment by Betty D. Montgomery, Auditor of State .. She and her husband. Darin year of service in Athens Logan, and sons , Bradley and Conner, reside in Middleport. County in October. Partner Birthdays CJio[iday Oprn CJiouse!! 6)on toft t! 4:00 - 8:00 pm Join us fora holiday savings event! Preview an exquisite collection shown by one of our finest jewelry designers and SAVE 50% on every item in the store!* Address - - ; - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Slale _ _ __ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ __ Phone : lenglh of Subscriplion _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sian Dale _:___ ___ • _ _ __ Gift Givers Name - - - -- - - - - - - - - Offer Expires 1· 15·06. "Just wear it in the bedroom ." I want to fulfill my busband's sexual needs, but I worry he will be disappointed when he sees me wearing such a revealing outfit. I' m not as svelte as I once was. What should I do? - A Self-Conscious Wife Dear Wife; Wear it anyway. Your husband is giving you the chance to fulfill his fant.asies. He wants to see the woman he loves in the get-up of his dreams. To him. you are sexy, and dressed in those clothes, you would be irresistible. We say, tum down the lights and give it your best shot. Dear Annie: Once again I've been trapped for an hour on the telephone by a dear friend who thinks my time is all hers to mindlessly chatter away about her hfe, despite all attempts to politely extricate myself. Why do people think that when I answer the phone, I have nothing else to do with my time and want be imprisoned by a one-sided narrative? I always precede my conversations with, "Is this a convenient time to talk?" and then· keep it short, But I am constantly amazed by those who chatter away end- former foster care youth to mentoring in order to see if · serve as AmeriCorps mem- we are a good match for bers. In addition to receiv- support," encouraged Amy ing all of the training and Reinhardt. An informational meeting support ·normally provided to AmeriCorps members, will be held Thursday. Dec. this Corps' members will 14. at · the Schoenbaum receive comprehensive sup- Family Enrichment Center port to help them prepare for (1701 W. 5th Street, #5) in and be successful in college Charleston, W.Va. To register call 740-594-3395 or e-mail after their term of service. "We'd love to talk with bbbsathensdirector@yahoo.c organizations interested in om. organizations will benefit from the knowledge and best practices developed by Big Brothers Big Sisters of . America, the national authority on mentoring. Sojourners is a youth development organization committed to helping foster c~ youth successfully transition into adulthood. One unique aspect of this program will be the targeting of Logan receives award I' Gift Subscription! Church events Tuesday, December 12, 2006 ANNIE'S 'MAILBOX < This is the one gift that won't be returned. Feeling the stress of holiday shopping·? Let the Daily Sentinel ease your tension with ·one-size-fits all High School, 7 p.m . Music by Eastern band, choir ami bell choir. Public invited. Youth events PageA3 BYTHEBEND . The Daily Sentinel Mon·Thurs 9-7 Fri 9-8, Sat. 9-7 Adult C8 Health Projed Participants: The CB Science Panel Needs You! If you were one of the 69,000 who participated in the CS Health Project, and were 18 or over at the time you took pan in the project, you may have been asked to sign a Consent Form to allow the Science Panel to contact you personally for future studies . If you did not already sign, you can still do so, and be eligible to be paid $50 if and when you are called and participate over the next four years. Print the form at c8sciencepanel.org, or"pick one up at your local Par Mar Store. Your. help is needed at cSsciencepanel.org! • You may have already signed this form, If so, your name is induded in~ who may be called and paid $50, and you should.nOt send the c-onsent form in again. JWo thirds of C8 Health Project participants have already signed this form. C8 Science Panel c8sciencepanel.org I - - ·- ---- The C8 Sc.. nt:~ P1net ll th• court-appo 1nttd 'lld-t>tfld•nt p•n" anrg nt d to (Ofldu ct • commun t ~ e<pldtmtoloqy Hud~ to '"'.. th• q u fl \ t ton of ! .,k ~ bttwtf'fl ( 8 • nd human d11•u• w..- �' • OPINION Tuesday,Dece!:~~~~ ~------~----------~------~------~~------------~~~~~~~ :The Daily Sentinel Partisan fights likely over health care in '07 The Daily Sentinel Partisan wrangling over health care could be as rau(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 cous in the new Congress as www.mydallysentlnel.com the sparring over Iraq, but in the longer run, there's reato hope for consensus. son Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The Bush administration and the new Democratic Dan Goodrich Congress almost certainly Publisher will be at odds over the Medicare prescription-drug Charlene Hoeflich program, stem-cell research General Manager-News Editor and funding for the State Children's Health Insurance Program. The administration will get nowhereonce again- if it Ctmgress shall make no law respecting an proposes medical malpractice establishment of religion, or prohibiting the award ceilings to a Congress free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of in which the trial lawyer speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- lobby has gained influence. And Democrats detest health ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the savings accounts, the GOP device to make individuals Government for a redress of grievances. responsible for contro.lling ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution healthcure costs. But it's possible - not likely, but possible - that an agreement could · be reached to expand children's health coverage. It's also possible that Congress could help accelerate impressive Bush administration initiatives on "value-driven" health care - based on computerizing all medical records and providing accurate data on treatment outcomes - and "payDear Editor: For years, I have enjoyed Christmas shopping in the local for-performance" medicine. And because of leadership malls. The lights were always beautiful and the decorations by presidential candidate were amazing. The Christmas music had always helped and Massachusetts Gov. Mitt usher me into the Christmas spirit. Romney (R), the plight of 47 Sadly, this year is different. There is a local store from a million uninsured Americans national chain that is displaying pornographic ornaments that they are call in~ "pornaments.' These orn11ments are of finally may get the attention , very bad taste and 11 saddens me that displaying and selling it deserves in 2008. In April, Romney signed them is evidently acceptable in this area. mto law a bipartisan proI yearn for Christmas "days of old" when we could take our children to the mall and let them freely and secretly gram that mandates that all residents Christmas .shop for those they care about. With these por- Massachusetts have health insurance \1/hile naments available for even the very yo11ngest to see and providing subsidies for' the . buy, "safe family" shopping is no longer an option. Terri Bartee . low-income uninsured. The Democratic state Long Bottom 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READERS' VIEWS Safe no more 'Pomaments' are distutbing Veterans Administration as a rent funding levels, however, model for providing drastic only 6 million have SCHIP drug savings. But coverage, and 600,000 chii Republicans counter that the dren may lose coverage this VA provides what amounts to year because Congress has socialized medicine, requir- not increased the budget. ing veterans to see only VA- Covering a116 million would employed doctors at VA facil- cost from $30 billion to $40 ities and using VA pharrna- billion over five years. cies to acquire VA-approved The .Bush administration is drugs, limiting choices in a not expected to recommend. · Legislature also imposed a way that Medicare beneficia- . increases. but Democrats may. "I don 't see it in their fee for employers who do ries would never accept. merely 'first I 00 hours' agenda, Democrats might not .provide insurance for repeal the noninterference though," said Bruce Lesley, their workers. · clause. But Leavitt has said president of First . Focus, a The top item on the he will not authorize negoti- children's advocacy group. Democrats' 2007 health If the Hou se were to "And,'' he added, "they have ations. agenda- repeal of the noninterference clause that pre- pass a bill compelling nego- promised 'pay as you go' •vents the federal govern- tiations, it likely would be budgeting and have a lot of ment from negotiating drug filibustered in the Senate. demands for money. So, we prices for Medicare recipi- And if it passed, it almost have a lot of work to do." _Some help is being ents - will set off a furiou s certainly w.ould be vetoed. One vanat10n ts a plan oltered by the health-insurpartisan battle. proposed by Durbin and ance · lobby America' s Democrats are ignoring Rep . Rahm Emanuel, D-111., Health Insurance . Plans, polling evidence that seniors approve overwhelmingly of to create a government-run which is. calling for fuJI the Medicare Part D drug . drug plan to compete with SCHIP funding and a tax program and the fact that pri vate in surance plans. credit designed to cover all private health insurance Insurance lobbyists note 8.3 million uninsured chilplans have negotiated ·sav- that Durbin 's bill set a pre- dren - a down payment on mgs that make the-program mium ceiling at $35 a covering the nation 's 47 far less costly than expected. month - but that the actual million uninsured . The Bush administration Democratic leaders such average cost of private $27 a month. · has been using Medicare · plans is just as incoming Sp_eaker Nancy As part of Democratic.presand executive authority to Pelosi (Calif.), Senate Majority Whip Dick Durbin sun: on. pharmaceutical com- advance the cause of pay(Ill.) and the prospective pames, Rep. Henry Waxman, for-performance medicine, chairmen of health-related D-Calif., the incoming chair- but Congress could advance committees and subcommit- man of the .Governmen( it by pushing for a single tees aU favor expanded gov- Reform Comrrunee, can be standard - or interoperexpected to hold hearings on ability ~ of health in formaernment authority. On the administration side, drug pricing, profits and mar- tion technology systems. A recent Gallup Poll Health and Human Services keting techniques. A move Secretary Michael Leavitt also will be' mounted to create showed that 71 percent of told The New York Times a generic market 'for biologic Americans think that U.S. that "government negotiation drugs to parallel the one that health care either has of drug prices does not v.~,ork now exists for chemical phar- "major problems" or is in "a state of crisis." And 69 perunless you have a program maceuticals. Another priority for next cent think it's up to the fedcompletely run by the government. Democrats say they year is reauthorization of era! government to fix it. ·want the ~overnment to SCHIP meant to benefit 12 That's a mandate. negotiate pnces. What they million low-income children (Morton Kondracke is really want is government- whose parents lack health executive editor of Roll run health care." · insurance and are ' not · Call, the ne wspaper of Democrats often cite the enrolled in Medicaid. At cur- Capitol HilL) Gone Message to a thitf Dear Editor: ·· To the person or persons who took the angel that I placed · on my "Sweetie's" grave at Sand Hill Cemetery, Long ' Bottom, this is to let you know I have replaced it with · another angel. · . · . Please feel free .to take this one, too: Now you can have a . ·matched set to enJOY over the upcommg hohday. • Don't worry about tomorrow and what your fate might be, for by the time tomorrow comes, today 's but a memory. Don't spend your time wondering if hap~iness will last, think about your life today for all too .soon tt's past. " Sometimes sadness comes along and we seldom realize that it was really happiness, wrapped up in disguise. So '·don't fret when skies are gray, because in just the blink of "an eye, tomorrow is ::testerday. . : ' Ellen M. Darby Bidwell Bringing back the Constitution? · Now that the Republican one-party rule of Congress is about to end for at least two years, there are signs that the Military Commissions Act LETTERS TO THE of 2006 - which further EDITOR expanded the unilateral Letters to the editor are .welcome. They should be less executive ppwers that the than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be president prizes - may be signed, and include address mzd telephone number. No subject to revisions more in unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in line with the Constitution's :·good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of separation of powers, which :;thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- have been an endangered species for the past six years. ~: ed for publication. Connecticut's Democratic ,. Sen. Christopher Dodd ·hilS authored the Effective Terrorists Prosecution Act ~ r. which he will reintroduce in (USPS 21 3-960) Reader Services the new Congress - that Ohio Valley Publishing '' amends the rampant constituCo. ' Correction Polley tional defects in the Military Published e11ery aftemoon, Monday ' Our main concern in all stories is to Commissions Act that the through Friday, 111 Court Street, ' be accurate. If you know of an error president was very pleased to Pomeroy, . Ohio, Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. sign in October. Since global homicidal terrorism is far 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press. and ' from abating, Dodd makes the Ohio Newspaper Association. . Poatmaeter: Send address Correcthe obligatory point: ' Our main number Is tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court "It's cle&r that the people .. (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. who perpetrated these hor.' Department extensions are: rendous crimes agaitist our ' Subscription Rates '\ people have no moral com• By carrier or motor route pass and deserve to be pros• News One month '10.27 ecuted to the full extent of • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '123.24 ' the law (but) at the same Dally 50' Roponor: Brian Reed. E•t. 14 time protecting what it Senior Citizen rates .' Roponer: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 One month means to be America ... if '9.24 : One year '103.90 we are to uphold the values ' Subsclibors should remit in advaoo> of equal j ustice that are codAdvertising '' <lruct to the Daily Sen~nel. No sub· Ified in our Constitution.'·' · Outoldo Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail pennilted in areas Accordingly, hi's legisla' Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ed16 where home carrier ~ rvice is avail' tion · would restore to ' CIOSIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. detainees suspected of ter' ' rori sm their rights to habeas Mall Subscription ' ' General Manager corpus the core of tnalde Metga County ' American due process Charl ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 • '64.20 26 Weeks stripped out of the 2006 ' ' 127.11 52 Weeks Military Commi ssion s Act, E·mall : • even though the Supreme news@ mydailysenlinel.com Outalde Meigs County Court in 2004 and 2006 ·13 Weeks '53.55 rul ed that these prisoners Web: '107.10 26 Weeks are entitled to meaningfull y 52 Weeks · '2t4.21 www.myda ilysentinel.com petition our tederal court s, The Daily Sentinel . . ~ . ~ . ~ ~ Nat Hentoff including their conditions of confinement. . The Dodd bill would also amend the startlingly expanded definition of "unlawful enemy combatant" in the MCA law that allows the. president to hold detainees, so designated by him, indefinitely - including those loosely accused of "purpo,sely and materially supporting" the enemy. (Permanent legal aliens in the United States could also be swept _up as enemy combatants for contributing to charities they didn 't know were linked to terrorists.) Dodd would narrow th is definition of enemy combatants "to individuals who directly participate in hostilitie s against tlie United States." Under the 2006 MCA, trials of enemy combatants can include evidence obtained from "coercive" interrogations. a term proved in the past to sometime s be a euphemism for torture. The Dodd bill excludes such evidence as well as unreliable hearsay evidence - from sources the defendants are not able to confront. The bi U the president signed into law las t October also gives him, and l1i> successors, the au th ori ty to interpret the mea ning ami application of the Geneva Conventions on the treatment of prisoners. This country ,is a signatory to those conventions, and the Supreme Court- in Hamdi v..Ruinsfeld (2006) - mandated that we adhere to the Geneva Conventions. Rather than allowing the . president the power to decide . the spirit and letter of the Geneva Conventions, Dodd's amendments would clearly subject th:it interpretation by the president to congressional and judicial oversight. And, the EtTecti ve Terrori sts Prosecution Act, if passed by the new Congress, would call for "expedited judicial revie w of the Military Commissions Act of 2006 to detem1ine the constitutionality of its provisions." A good many members of Congress who voted for that act, very much including those who did so reluctantly, did expect tht: Supreme Court to have the final word on its constitutionality. "Let tht: Supreme Court clean it up," said Republican Sen. Arlen Specter, who voted for .that legi slati on even after publicly and passionately declaring unconstitutiona I the stripping of meaningful habeas-corpus rights from the detaine~s . The High Court, of course, will decide for itself how expeditiously it will review MCA 2006, but its members ~ ill bear in mind !hat the law Signed by the prestdent essentially overrules two previous Supreme Court decisions.· In speaking against MCA 2006, Dodd struck a powerful personal note: "My father, Thomas Dodd, worked along- · side Justite Robert Jackson in prosecuting (the war crimes) trials at Nuremberg. He viewed Nuremberg. as one of ·· the most pivotal moment~ in our history - where America chose to uphold the rule of law rather than succumb to the rule of the mob.'' Then Christopher Dodd made a 11ivotal constitutiona! point that eluded the president and Congre ssional supporters of MCA 2006: "These (Nazi) enemies of the United States (on trial at Nuremlierg) were not given the opportunity to walk away from their crimes. Rather, they were given the tight to face their accuser, the right to contiunt evidence against them and the right to a fair trial." Those rights that defin e·. our rule of law have beetr emasculated in MCA 2006 - di shonoring who we are as'Americans. "Underlyin g (America 's . role at Nuremberg)," Dodd continued, "was the con viction that th is nation mu st not tailor its most fundament al princ ipl es to the contlict of the moment and the recognition that, if we did, we would be walking in the very footsteps of the enemy we despised." I hope other warriors for the Constitution will sign on to Dodd 's . Effective Terrorists Prosecution Act to · show we can be safe without forgetting who we are. (Na r Hemnff is a national/y re•wwned arllh orif)• on 1he First Amendmem cmd th e Bill of Rig/us and author of many books, includi•zg "The War o n the Bill of Rights and th e Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press. 2004). ' 'IUesday, December 12, 2006 Obituaries ,.lam H. HoiJack . RACINE Pastor William Harold Hoback, 83 Racine, went home to ~ with his Lord having fought a good fight and having finished the course at 11 a.m., Friday, Dec. 8, 2006 at his Hog Hollow home. Born Oct. I, 1923 in the Rolandus community · of Meigs County, he was the son of the late Ethel Easterday Hoback and J.D . Hoback. A long time. resident of the area and a WWll veteran, he served his country in the Soulh Pacific on the submarine, USS WIUiam H. Hoback Bumper. He retired from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers after 30 years of employment. Most recently he pastored the Racine Pentecostal Assembly for 33 years. He served on the board of God's NET in Pomeroy. · He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Joyce Codner Hoback; daughters, Janice Dav1 s, Albany, Nancy (Chuck) Johnston , Anchorage, Alaska, Candy (Ro~er) Scaggs, Beaver and Mickey (Dave) Kucsma, Racme; grandchildren, Nicole Davis, John Bill (iennifer) Hoback, Larry Bill (Charlie) Davis, Charlie Bill (Cl;u:ice) Johnston, Jonathon Johnston, Aaron Hoback, Troy Hoback, Cry stal (Rob) Erickson, James (Maria) Scaggs and Ryan Scaggs; twelve great grandchildren ; a sister, Audrey Boichyn, St. Clair Shores, Mich.; a brother. Charle s (Irene) Hoback , Syracuse; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. In additioR to his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, William Steven Hoback; grandson, Vernon Johnston; sisters, Sarah Hoback and Lucille Burke: brothers, George · Hoback, W&rd Hoback, Dwight Hoback, Mark Hoback, Kelly Hoback and Dwight Hoback. Funeral services will be at II a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2006 m the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Racine. Officiating will be Pastor Jim Stewart. Internment will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call from ~-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home. Casketbearers are , John Hoback, Aaron Hoback, Sgt. James Scaggs, Ryan Scaggs, Michael Codner and Church Baker. Military grave·side services will be conducted by Racine American Legion . Post 602 and flippers Plains VFW Post 9053. In lieu of tlowers, the family wishes that memorial contributions be made to God's NET, c/o P.O. Box 323, Racine, 45771, The Gideons or Holzer Hospice. Envelopes will be provided at the funeral home. · The Daily Sentinel· . . . As Mason United Methodist Church to present children's musical aorewamer- 17.64 CENX-44.23 Champion - 7.19 Charmii'C Shops 14.03 City Holdii'C- 39.98 Col-61.45 DG -15.18 DuPont- 47.42 Federal MOIUI - .44 USB-34 llutlmltted plloto The Mason United Methodist Church will be presenting its children's musical program, "A King is Coming to Town," on Sunday; Dec. 17, at 6 p.m., in the church's sanctuary. Participants are Valerie Wolfe, Zachary Test, Jenna Marshall, Baylee Hoffman, Ryan Harbour, Braden Gray, Bryton Grate, Brennan Grate, Jolisha Ervin, Alyssa Cremeans, Whittney Council, Madison Council, and Jordon Arnold. Mason United Methodist Church is located on Main Street In Mason. Local Briefs Local Weather Merchants craft contest set .for Saturday Tuesday...Partly cloudy in the morning ...Then mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. South winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. . . Tuesday night ... Showers in the evening ... Then showers likely after midnight. Not as cool with lows around 40. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. . Wednesc;Jay...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Thursday...Mostly cloudy with a 30 per-· cent chance of showers. Highs around 50. Ban Goodwill Pomeroy through a network of volunteers. "We don't know when we could be in that position ourselves," Hogan said of people in need and the reason for the giveaway. "We 're all brothers and sisters in the Lord and even for those nonbeliev.ers you still go and help however you can. I've already met them (people in Meigs County) just through the spirit of giving." ·Loan ~· POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle reported the arrest and return of Terry Gilpsie of Chillicothe on a probation violalion c harge. Gannett - 60.22 General Electric 35.22 GKNLY- 5.60 Harley Davidson 69.09 . JPM -47.55 Kroger - 23.71 Ltd.- 30.46 NSC- 50.95 Oak Hill Financial 28.83 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 43.87 Peoples ...:.... 29.82 Pepsico - 62.76 Premier - 13.95 · Rockwell - 62.16 Rocky Boots 15.95 Sears - 176.14 Wai-Mart - 46 Wendy's - 34.33 Worthington - 18.60 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closIng quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hlnlard Lyon• In Galllpolll. until the enforcement mech· anism is in place. Enforcement is expected to begin on June 8; me110-. . while, reports of violations to a toll-free number at the state health department will be followed up with violation notices, Baird said. The law, as enacted, calls for a maximum fine of $2,500 for business owners who permit smoking on their premises. Meigs County voters supported the is!lle by a margin of 700 votes. Stewart, who is also on the safety ·cotrimlttee, reported MIDDLEPORT - Maxin'e Filson Walters, 88, passed the committee has been away at 8: 10a.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. 2006, at 600 Grant St. from PageM addro;:_ssing the village's in Middleport . safety manual with suggesShe was preceded in death by her parents, Vern and Lola tions to add accident reportRay McComas of Kinders Filson, her husband, Tom Walters; a sister, Gertrude · Martin; and a brother, Frank "Buddy" Filson. · Insurance presented the vil- ing requirements and follow She is survived by a son , David (Sandy) Walters of lage with their renewal lia- ups on those accidents. The meeting adjourned Nokomis, Fla.; a daughter, Carol (James) Mourning of bility insurance policy Middleport ; grandchildren, Dale Mourning of Columbus, which decreased by $1 ,500 J uli Mourning of Middleport, Michael Mourning of ~oint thanks to a building and Pfeasant; Chad Mourning of Athens, Chris (Caroline) truck being removed from Walters of Supply, N.C., and Amy (Jay) Stevens of the policy. The new policy Richmond, Va.; great-grandchildren, Nicolas Dailey, Dylan will have an annual renewal Dailey, Amanda Maxine Dailey of Middleport, and Jillian cost of $31.,471 .00 Councilman George Mourning of Stanley, N.C. , David Andrew Walters of Supply, and Laren Schwab of Supply. · In lieu of flowers, the family w1shes that memorial contributions be made to Christ Episcopal Church, 804, Main St., Point Pleasant. Arrangements will be conducted by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home, with Father 12/15 WYBG Big Country Ray Hage of Christ Episcopal Church conducting services Cl&iUml:i Sbaw at the funeral home at II a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in l2ll6 C~i&IU I'~DbDD:i:t 12/l?RVHS · Kirkland Memorial Gardens. HDiidi)! ~idCi): Sbg~ Arrested AEP-42.20 A..lczo - 59.83 Ashland - 88.27 Bob EV8M- 33.94 Drusilla House For the Record ACI-34.89 BIG- 23.88 POMEROY -The third and final holiday contest of the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be held Saturday at Farmers Bank. . The contest is for crafis wnich are currently being accepted at the bank for display in the lobby until Saturday when JUdging will take place at noon. Cards giving the creator's name, address and telephone number must be attached to the craft displayed. Winners will be notified once the judgin~ is completed. Three pnzes will be awarded, a $200 savBALTIMORE - Drusilla (Drucy) Smith House, 91, ings bond for first, $1 00 bond for second, and passed away on Dec. 9, 2006. · She was born Jan. 18, 1915 .to Ralph and Jessie Roush $50 bond for third, all provided by the bank, Neigler in Letart Township, Meigs County. She graduated frorn.aacine High School, Racine, and she retired from The he said, "but I don't have· Commissioner L~ Harmony House Hallmark Shop, Northern Lights Marshall said last month 1t any choice. I'm not happy, · Shopping Center, Columbus. . appears the local health l,l~ it's the law." Sne was a member of the Christ United Methodist will be responsidepartment Bar owners are also confrom PageA1 Church, Baltimore and the Red Hat Society. ble for enforcing the new cerned about the effect · the She is survived by her sons, James F. (Louise) Smith of Baltimore and Dale F. (Bonnie) Smith of Columbus; grand- but some establishments are smoking ban will have on law. He said there are several children, Marsha Smith Hennick of Pataskala, Sheila still permitting smoking, at business- especially when steps that must be followed (John) Vereb of Galloway, Melissa (Michael) Bader of least as long as there is no bars across the river in before the new law can be Baltimore, Dale A. Smith of Edison, andMartin (Angela) enforcement. One local bar Mason County, W.Va. still enforced, including estabSmith of Baltimore; 15 great-grandchildren, one great- owner said he planned to . permit smoking on · the lishment of a penalty strucgreat-granddaughter; brother: Ralph Neigler, Jr., R~cine, prohibit smoking in his premises. There are also · ture and due process issues. brother-in-law; Jack Sprecher, Richmond, Calif.; sisters-in- business, but only when he questions about how busiJ. Nick Baird, M.D., direclaw, Wanda Neigler, Middleport, Sara Neigler, Racine, and felt · threatened by the ness owners are t.o handle tor of the Ohio Department Elsie Smith, Pomeroy; nieces, nephews, and friends, Judith prospect of a fine. customers who light up of Health; said yesterday the A. Gandee, Columbus, and Julia Ash, Pleasantville. ban is now in effect, but the "There are a lot of unan- despite the state law. She was preceded in death by her parents; husbands, swered questions about it," · Meigs County Health state is unable to levy fines Wade (Bud) Dale Smith in May 1945 and Bert House in August I 962; brothers : Carroll, Forrest, and Arthur Neigler; sisters: Dorothy Harden Yates and Ian Sprecher; Juanita Hogan of the meet the basics of what peosisters-in-law Edna and Gertrude Neigler, brothers-in-law Apostolic Gospel Church in ple might need.'' Morris Harden and Earl Yates. One of those basics which Upper Sandusky helped to A celebration of life will be held Wednesday ·Dec. 13, .. prganize this year's give-· are the meals have been from PageA1 2006 at 11 :30 a.m. at Christ United Methodist Church, 700 away after founder and boxed up and in addition to South Main Street, Baltimore. The family will receive event is open to ·the public organizer Andrea Culley of the ham include canned callers one hour before the service. vegetables, potatoes, A committal service will be held in the Chapel at Letart and it is first come first- the Andrew John Stewart canned fruit and Bisquick. served in regards to avail- United Methodist Church Falls Cemetery, Letart Falls, at 4 p.m. on Dec. 13. had to step down this year In fact all items, including The family thanks the staff of He.artl and Fairfield ability of items. clothing and toys are boxed This is the eighth year that due to a family illness. ·. Rehabilitation Center for their loving care of our mother. · "We ' re brining nothing and ready for deli very. Memorials may be given in her memory to the Christ churches of all denomina• The churches of Upper but good items down to United Methodist Church, 700 South Main Street, tions in Upper Sandusky Baltimore, Ohio 43105 or to the Hospice Memorial Fund, have collected items to send these people," Hogan said. Sandusky have been colc/o HCR Manor Care Foundation, P.O. Box I0086, Toledo, to strangers they've. never "We're making sure all the . lecting items since October met and probably will never items are in workable shape and also banded together to Ohio 43699-0086. Arrangements were · completed by Johnson-Smith meet all in the Christian . and nice. We're trying to raise the gas money to bring items that pretty much deliver the items to spirit of giving. Funeral Home, Baltimore. . · · Maxine Filson Walters Stocks 'Visit Our Scholastic Book Fair" Auditions: "The Diary of Anne Frank" lUlZ ~:.i ik 1Ulll6-5 New Years Eve Gala Dinner & Dancing Make Reservations by 12/19 into executive session once to discuss personnel matters, specifically disciplinary matters in the police department. Present ,in the executive · session were council, Hysell, Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark Proffitt and Mayor John Musser. Ladies, you tell us. We'll tell bini. Do )'OK haw a spedal pica of~ ,.,.. hof>e h4 ,..,.prisa ::101' widtl Stop in t:lnd ll!t'. fill ""' )'OUT """' • wish lise. ~'U genu, let IVm ,.,_, how 10 maU 'lOtl'l wish com. mote. Leaving a 401 (k) behind could mean leaving it with no one to watch over it. can explain your options, if you'd like to roll your (k ) over into an Edward IJontes IRA, we can help you it with no taxes or penalties. We'll look out for you. To find ou1 about 401 (k) options that makes sense, call today. Trent Roush Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-3875 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) • < ' �• • PageA6 Bl The,Daily Sentinel December, 12, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com Tuesday, December 12, 2006 Eastern beats River Valley. 'POMEROY r- A ad'1edtM d ~ co1aQe o:llool v"""Y ......, <>vo1v1ng teems frOm GaDia and ~ oourrtles. and..., Tuttdty'• CIIJDJII BoyaBoa-.11 Eastern at Nelsonville..York, 6:30p.m. South Gallla at Southern, 6 p.m. aves at Wahama, 7:30p.m. . Glrla Buk-11 · Grace at OVCS. 7 p.m. WNIHing . BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN<ii>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM River Valley at Trimble Tri, 6 p.m. Thul'lll.ly'w g•mn GlrloBuk-11 River Valley at SOuth Point, 6 p.m. Southern at Water1ord, 6 p.m. Metgs at Belpre, 6 p.m. Eastern ~~ Miller, 6 p.m. WV304- friday'•= BoyaBM~I Meigs at Wellston, 6:30p.m. Mon-Frla-5 Sal8·12 ."' , . ... · *prices In enectthrouuh: Wednesdav, Dece1Q~20th, 200& ' ' J, . "::=:. ... ••• .,. c.jJ1ii4·i·rVI · "·86 .... OSB$6.991 ... ... .....11--1 - w· 2d" :zaar sus 6r.m. College Boak-1 Bluefield at Rio 'Grande, 7:30 p.m. ~~~-:a:~:rr:, aJ• 2a4"" $2. S32t Eastern at Soulhern, 6:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, .6 p.m . Coal Grove at River Valley, ' SltUrdiJ.'I Qlmtf . BoyaBook-11 River Valley vs. · Uberty Union (at Rio Grande). 5 p.m. Glrlo Bukotboll Chillicothe at Gallla Academy, 5:30p.m . Wrntllng River Valley, Gallla Academy, Meigs at Warren Tournament, 10 a.m. COIIegeBookollloll M$7 $6.21 Unkm vs. Rio Grande, 3 p.m. H 1111 14.3 M2S ·'. ·3/4 X4' X8' T&G .:~>.· . $U7 ~~- $7.61 $Ia. II $13.11 tiSAI 2al2' $11.11'·· ••UII -t"•"' --t•7.ssf'A- CIX Cash Wl'tlotllng ~w~1--+--11---f River Valley at Vinton County Tri, 6 p.m. Women'o COllege Bookotboll Ohio Valley at Alo Grande, 7 p.m. INSIDE Meigs successful over.Southern . lldlll TenaLau• $7.50 8111111 Rrellde Blrc• S1l518 ••• . .ra Bia Sl5l8all Glacier 111ne · S1l50 8 80 Bau.s· .. ccv-..... Real Cash and Clnvl Qll•crell IIICrlll $4.508 OSB $13.99 a River Valley at Polrrt Pleasant, 5:45 p.m. Alexander at Southern, 6 p.m. Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gallla at. Ironton St. Joe. 6 p.m. · ••t .. '. . . •' 2·-x•·-xa2 sJa·· woad Studs Promo Log •••5 $7. 8"8118 S1.2Bper s R • HornelS sting Cavs See Page 82 • Rb Baskelball See Page 82 CoNTAcrUs OYP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.l 1-740-446-2342 eKt. 33 Fox - 1-740-446·3008 E-m•ll- sportsOmydailysentinel.com . ~ 5V Galvanized Roonnu 2911011 lhiiVV] 'f 11/11•• Skllsaws $39.9588 Brad Sherman, Sports Editor $2'1.50 26''1l8'--81.60 26"1l10"-88.50 26"1l12"-811.40 26""X14"-813.30 26""1l16"-815.20 I Soorts Staff Range Master Baitl Wire Insulation 151/2aauaa 3112··x15·· 88 sl roll ..$20.86 6··x23·· 75 sl roll ...$27.86 a··x24·· 80 sl bans..$45.86 per ·ro.l l Scon WOLFE quickness of point guard Catie Wolfe, Meills breezed to a, 10-6 first penod ad vanROCK SPRINGS · tage. Wolfe notched six Outscoring Southern 16-9 in points in the stint, while the third round, the Meigs Amber Burton added two Marauders of coach Carl and Meghan Clelland two. Wolfe held on to defeat the Kasey Turley led Southern Southern Lady Tc;>rnadoes with four to keep the Lady 42-35 Monday night during Tornadoes close. girls Tri-Valley Conference Jv!eigs' defense held superInter-divisional basketpall fresh Kasey Turley scoreaction at Larry R. Morrison · less in the second round, but gymnasium. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle (four Virginia Meigs is now 4-3, while points) • and Southern drops to 3-3 . Brickles (three points) took Catie Wolfe, the talented control in a 9-6 Southern sophomore and daughter of scoring offset that brought Coach Carl Wolfe led the the Tornadoes to within one Lady Marauders with 17 point at the half 16-15. points, including seven Southern put forth a huge points going down the defensive stand in containstretch. Amy Barr had a ing Wolfe to one field goal great third period surge to and two free throws, while tally 13 . points, while Barr scored the only other Meghan Clelland added two Meigs points. four, 31)d Cayla Lee, Amber Southern concentrated on Bunon, Brittany Preast, and containing the Wolfe peneMelissa Grueser each added tration in the third round and two points. was very much successful. Southern was led by fresh- Wolfe and her teammates, man standout Kasey Turley however, found Amy Barr in with 13 points, including a the wake of an eight point perfect 5-5 at the line . scoring barrage that led the Whitney Wolfe-Riffle had a hosts to a 32-24 third-period great floor game and nine advantage. points, while Virginia Wolfe, Lee, Preast, and Brickles added nine, Sarah Grueser each added to in Eddy two, and Rachael support of their newfound · Pickens two. Behind the speed and Pluse see SuccessfuL B1 BY S1.88each 1/2'-x4·xa· .Plaster Board . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CASH AND CARRYI 1/21411-81.99 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern shot layups, while River Valley just· couldn't get anything to fall. As a result, the two teams continued to go on their very differt(nt paths. · Erin Weber had a doubledouble and Jenna Hupp also reached double figures as Eastern won for the fourth sliaight time, easily defeating visiting River Valley 5429 during a girls high school basketball game on Monday. .Weber scored 19 points and hauled in 14 rebounds as her Eagles improved their overall mark to 4-1 on the season. Hupp nailed a pair of three-pointers on her way . to a dozen points. The Lady Eagles jumped out to a 12-0 lead and was never challenged. Much of Eastern's success stemmed from its ability to get to the basket. Coach Dave Weber's girls shot copious layups and also controlled the offensive boards Brad Sherman/photo by a 14-5 count. Weber had Eastern 's Jenna Hupp shoots over River V<;~lley's Brooke Taylor in Monday night's high- 10 offensive boards by herself. school girls basketball game. The Eagles won by a score of 54-29. (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bshermanOmydallytribune.com Larry Crum, Sporta Writer 1740) 446-2342. ext. 33 Ierum @mydailyreglster.com Aahley Shaw, Sports Writer (740)446·2342, ext. 23 sponsOmydailytribune .c;om ... Larry Crum/photo Ravenswood holds on for win BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va ..- Who says you need a bench? With just tive. Ravenswood (3-0) players dressed for Monday nighl's meeting against Wahama (1-3), the Devilettes ·showed just what five deiermined players can do as they held on for a hard fought 48-43 victory in Mason despite the di sadvantage. In contrast, Wahama dressed 14 players Monday night, but that didn't matter because no matter how many players you dress, only five can play at a time. And for those five players on the Ravenswood roster - it was all business. Using fa st breaks and forcing numerous turnovers, the Devilettes outhu&tled the Lady Falcons with multiple quick scores and second .c hance opportuJJities to take a aa1&Pn 1X12 Shelving 75CR ••.,,........... ·------l13.10 $3588 ·- •.. ·---.831.11 IIIIIRII18 Pewder $10each Rex• Sllld .......... 4"11..111 $32.51 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ , .•• lleCIIIfCI•IIMI . . . . a&X1&Pn . ·-------·$20.00 &1&11&Pn MD 51laCII 11• Icc.....,. S'IB.BO CTN To ;lfole (304) iMilli& Je&rson .\venue Affiliated with Pleasant Please see Eastern, B1 Wahama's Tyler Hussell dribbles past Point Pleasents defenders enroute to 4843 victory Monday night in a girls bask!!.tball , game P.l ENTI River Valley, which made just eight fie ld goals on the eve ning, was .led by' Courtney Circle with nine and Rachel Walburn with seven. The Lady Raiders fell to 1-4 overall. The score stood 13-5 after one quarter and Eastern used a big 14-3 scori ng edge in the second to take a commanding 19-point advantage into intermission, Eastern scored the tirst nine points of the second half to build · its bi gges t lead of the night at 36-8. River Valley, sparked by the play of Walburn, was able to mount an offensive and scored the final I 0 points to close out the third period. Walburn scored six . straight, including a threepoint play, while Courtney Circle had a steal and layup and Brooke Taylor stroked two free throws to pull their club to within 36-18 after three quarters. The fourth stan·za again belonged to Eastern, though, as the Green and White coasted to the 25-point win. Amber Willbarger scored 14."881111~ wv 2~ ·----- · - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -----"----'- - - -- - - - close 30-25 halftime lead and extend that lead to I 0 near the end of the third quarter. From there Ravesnwood stepped up its defensive play and limited Wahama to just one poim in the tirst seven and a half minutes of the fourth quarter, eventually holding on for the five point victory. Rave nswood's Ashley Prince led the defensive charge, grabbi ng nine steals and adding six rebounds and 12 points on the night, while teammate Kylie Wolfe posted 16 poinls to go along with eight rebou nds and three steals. Amy Atkinson chipped iii II points and three rebounds, Rebekah Samples posted nine points and seven rebounds and Ryan Dormagen had three rebounds in the victory. Wahama did show signs of life early. as Please see Win, B1 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thesday, December 12, 2006 ·Tuesday, December 12,2006 ~rtbune Hornets gain victory over Cleveland by six BY MuRRY EvANS ASSOCIATED PRESS OKLAHOMA CITY The New Orleans Hornets held a promotion Monday night to encourage their fans to vote for Chris Paul as an All-Star starter, even having Paul take the microphone at the Ford Center before the game to ask for support. His performance against the Cleveland Cavaliers proved a more eloquent argument than anything Paul , or anyone else, might say. Last season's NBA Rookie of the Year scored 30 points · and added II assists and the Hornets overcarhe recent offensive woes to beat the Cavaliers 95-89. "Chris Paul gave us 30 reasons" . why he should be considered as an All-Star, Hornets coach Byron Scott said. "That is pretty good. I have been saying this all along,' that he is one of the best point guards in this league. There is no doubt about it, and this is· just his second year," Scott said. "He is the main reason that we are .500 right now with all of the guys we have missing. ...He is carrying the load right now, and that is tough." .After starting the season 8-3, the Hornets - who are without three of their top six players . because of injuries - had lost seven of their last eight games and had scored 80 points or fewer in defense for much of the four of those losses. But they shot a season- game by the Hornets' best 54.7 percent from the Desmond Mason, finished field - only the second with 15 points on 7-of-18 time this season they·ve shooting - well below his exceeded 50 percent - and . season average . of 27.3 took advantage of a 4 1/2- points per game - and did minute fourth-quarter score- not score in the fourth quarless stretch by the Cavaliers. ter, ,mi ssing all four of his Cle,·eland led for much of shots. James had averaged 35.7 the first three quarters and "POints in his last three was up 73-72 .entering the fourth before the teams games against the Hornets. "'l;'hey made me pass the swapped the lead nine times ball so I just needed to find in a 3 112-minute stretch. The Cavaliers didn't score the open man ," James said. from the 9:08 mark until "You just have to take what 4:24 remained. misfiring on the defense gives you. I'm six straight possessions and not going to force tt." Scott was more effusive allowing New Orleans to build a 7-point lead. Two 3- in his pra1se of Mason. "As soon as the game was pointers by rookie Daniel Gibson helped Cleveland tie ower I told htm. (Mason) that the 'score at 89-89 with 2:36 he did an unbelievable job," Scott said. "It is hard to left. Cleveland had a chance to keep a great player like that take the lead, but the from scoring in the fourth Hornets ' Tv son Chandler quarter, especially as much blocked a driving shot by aS' he is going to have the LeBron James, and Paul ball." Cleveland, led by 17 scored at the other end with from Anderson I:45 left to put New Orleans points ahead for good. After a Varejao. fell to 4-2 this seaagainst Western Cleveland miss, Jannero son Conference teams. They had Pargo added a runner in the won seven straight games lane at I :02 and Paul made two insurance free throws against the Hornets, dating to Dec. 23, 2003. with 19.2 seconds left. Cleveland led for most of The Cavaliers mi ssed · three 3-point shots in the the first half and took their largest lead to that point on final minute. "We have got to ftgure out a 3-pointer by Gibson that the next time we play these made it 48-4 I. The Hornets guys how to stop a guy like closed the half on a I0-3 Chris Paul from creating run and tied the game at 5 Ilike he did tomght for h1s 51 on a jumper by Paul with teammates," Cleveland 31 seconds left. The pattern continued in coach Mike Brown said. on the third quarter. The James, hounded At ~rorers expense, county to reimburse Bengals for turf ' CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Bengal s are invoking a provision in their lease that forces Hamilton County to reimburse the team for Paul Brown Stadium's artitictal turf. The lease says the county, which owns the stadium. must pay· for the turf if it also has been installed at seven of the other publicly funded stadiums in the The Bengals added the FieldTurf before the 2004 season. The same surfflce is now used at publicly funded stadiums in East Rutherford, N.J .; Seattle, Atlanta, New Orleans, St. Louis, Buffalo and Minneapolis. ' The clause in the lease will cost Hamilton County taxpayers about $900,000. "This is another example of how unfair this (lease) is • County," Commissioner Phil Heimlich said. "There's no limit to the number of gadgets they can buy and charge to the taxpayer." Commissioners are expected to approve paying the Bengals in three annual payments. The team failed in several attempts to grow suitable natural grass at Paul Brown Stadium, which opened in National Football League. to the taxpayers of Hamilton 2000. Redwomen upset at Wilberforce changes. Wilberforce forward LaToya Graham, who had been held in check for most of .the game, came through wllh a . WILBERFORCE -For the third year jumper to put the Bulldogs up 57-55 with m a row, the Umverstty ot R10 Grande 20 seconds left and sealed the game with women's basketball team fell victim to an · a put back off a missed free throw to upset on the road at Wilberforce. Rill make the score 60-57. could not hold an 11-point lead in dropRio emkd up w1th three players in douping a 62-60 loss on Saturday aft~rnoon ble ligures led by sophomore forward Sarah Drabinski with 13 points. Ferguson at the Alumm Multiplex. Rio Grande (8-5, 2-2 AMCS) gained added II points, five rebounds and five control ot the game early and looked as assists and Walker tossed in I 0 points tf they would score a runaway wm . The and pulled down f1ve boards. . Redwomen led 9-2 after live mmutes had Sophomore center Erin Kume provided a big lift off the bench with seven points elapsed 111 the game. Wilberforce (3-7, 1-3 AMCS ) weathered and 10 rebounds. the early storm by Rio and got back in Wtlberforce used a balanced attack with the game getting to within one point on five players in double figures. Tamarra three separate occastons (Il-l 0, 15-1 4 Moss paced the Bulldogs with 14 points. and 17 -16) in the tirst half. She also collected live rebounds. Thomas Leading by a 17-16 score the scored 12 points, all on three-pointers, Redwomen went on an I 1-1 run to grab a including the tV.!) crucial daggers that 28- I 7 lead on a lay-up by JUillOI guard brought Wilberforce all the way back. Britney Walker with 3:03 remaining the Keisha McLarty added I I points and tirst half. -::~even rebounds off the bench. Rio would not score again the first half, Janicia Anderson chipped in I0 points but still carried a 2~-2 I lead ln halftime. and nine rebounds. Graham notched 10 Both teams had good stretches and bad points. scoring eight in the second half stretches in the second half. Rill led until and tour down the stretch. the 6:06 mark when Wilberforce senior With the loss. Rio falls back to the guard Shamarah Thomas nailed a three- middle ol the pack and is now two full peinter to tie the game at 48-48. games behind the leaders in the American Thomas put the Bullodgs up for the first Mideast Conference South Division. time at the 5:38 mark when she buried The season series is tied at 1-1 with the another three, 51-48. . rubber match coming, January 27 at the Rio rallied with a 5-0 run to take a 53- Newt Oliver Arena. 51 advantage at the 3:54 mark on a trey Rio gets some time olf to reflect and from senior center Candace Ferguson. recharge the batteries. Rio returns home The game went bl!ck and forth over the to face Ohio Valley Umversity, January final 3:30 with two ties and two lead 18 at 7 p.m. BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Successful from Page 81 ' leader Barr and Meigs was off and running. Meanwhile, Meigs did a decent defensive job on Southern , yet Turley was able to escape with five points in the frame. Meigs held the fourth quarter edge but did not capitalize at the line where it could have sealed the game early. The hosts went just 4- I7 at the line the last period. gtving Southern 'orne hope that the 2ame was still within '· - grasp. On the flip-side Southern hit 4-7 at the line where Turley went 4-4 down the stretch. Meigs held on for the 4235 win. Southern hit 12-39 for 30 percent, hitting 1-3 three's, and I 0-1 ~ at the . · h 31 b d lIOe Wtt ' re oun S (Turley 12, Pickens 8). Southern had 17 turnovers, 5 Steals, one assist and 20 fouls. Metgs hit 18 for 36 . percent f Or So percent. hllling no three's, and JU'l 623 at the line with 22 rebounds (Barr 8, Grueser 5). Meigs had 10 tUrnoverS, I] Steah. IWO aS, lll'. and I 9 foub Meig' won the reserve VanMeter, game I 0-9 . Barnes, Patterson, Smith, and Bissell each had two. Emma Hunter led Southern with four. Breanna Taylor three, <1nd Lindsay Teaford two. SOUTHERN (351 Mallory Hill 0 0"0 0 Whitney Wolle· RIHle 3 2·2 9. Sarah Eddy 1 0·2 2. Rachael Pickens o 2·5 2. Kasey Turley 4 5·5 13, V1rg1nia Brickles 4 1·3 9, GoorgoUa B"cklos 0 0·1 0, Breanna Taylor o O·O o To1a1s- 12 10·18 35. MEIGS (42) Coyla Leo 10·0 2. Meghan Clelland t 2·4 4 Jonnolor Smoth 0 0·0 0. C&IIO Wolle 7 l·10 17 Amber Bunon 1 0·0 2 Amy Barr 6 1·1 13. Bnnany Preas! 1 0·4 2. Who1noy Smo1h 0 0·4 0 Mohssa Gruesor 1 0·0 2 Tolals- 18 6·23 42 , Three Pom1 Goals- Wl11!ney WolfeRdlle 1 Hornets Jed for 40 seconds before Cleveland jumped back ahead. The Cavaliers' largest lead came with 4:45 left, when a drive and basket by James made it 69-62. Paul almost singlehanded!y kept New Orleans close with II third-quar-ter points, including a buzzer-beating 20'footer. Pargo came otf the bench to $COre 15 points for the 'Hornets, and Marc Jackson added 14 points. Zydrunas ' llgauskas added I 5 points for Cleveland. NOTES: Hornets owner George Shinn reaffirmed before the game his plans to return the team full-time to New Orleans next season, · saying it was "the right thing to do." ... During his pre-game speech, Paul also encouraged Hornets fans to vote for three of his team- , mates on the All-Star ballot - Peja Stojakovic, David West and Chandler. .. . The Hornets announced the attendance as 19,164, the fifth sell-out of the season for. the team and the fourth in Oklahoma City, although small pockets of empty seats were visible · in the arena. ... West (right forearm strain), Stojakovio . (back spasms) and· Bobby · Jackson (cracked rib) didn't • AP photo play for the Hornets, while Drew Gooden (strained left Clevelanl;f Cavaliers forward Anderson Varejao (17) of Brazil groin) was out for shoots the !:>all over New Orleans Hornets center Tyson Cleveland and is listed as Chandler (6) m the first half of an NBA basketball game Monday, In Oklahoma City. day-to-day. WILBERFORCE - The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team was sick of moral victories. They were sick of hearing "when are you guys going to get that first road win?" The Redmen were able to put all that to bed on Saturday with a hard fought 70-69 victory at Wilberforce. The win side able to gain the measure of the other. Freshman guard, Marcus Manns put ,the Redmen up 46-42 by sinking a deep three-pointer at 14:55 mark. That lead· was short-lived as the Bulldogs came to tie the score at 4848 . Wilberforce then took its turn with the lead, going up four at 54-SO. With the game teetenng on getting away from them, the Redmen made some key stops and Wilberforce, who won two one-point games from Rio last year, had one final chance, but was denied when Mike Menchaca's shot ·missed and the rebound went into the arms of Manns, securing the victory for the Redmen. Manns led the Redmen with 16 points and eight assists. Sophomore center Will Norwell responded off the bench with a huge game, scoring 14 points and Division mark at 2-2. This _game was a thriller. There were seven ties and numerous lead changes throughout the 40-minutes. · After Wilberforce (3-2, ·22 AMCS) scored the game's first four points, Rio Grande (5-7, 2-2 AMCS) forged ahead by scores of 8-4 and 15-9. Rio gained some momen·tum late in the first half when it went on·an 11-0 run to take the largest lead of the game at 38-30. The final five points of the run were scored by senior guard Chris Dinwiddie. Rio led by five (38-33) at the half. The second half was more of the same, wtth neither lead at 56-54. Sophomore guard Kory Valentine notched his only points of the game with a three to give the Redmen the lead. Down the stretch, the game was still up for grabs; the score was tied twice at 56-56 and 58-58. Sophomore guard Brett Beucler put the Redmen 6361 with 4:34 remaining with a three ball. Wilberforce battled to tie the score once more at 6767. Trailing 69-67 with the ball and less than a minute to play the Redmen went to Beucler and he responded with a dagger from deep to give the Redmen a 70-6\l lead. Seucler added II points, including the game-winning three. Wilberforce was led by Rawlston Charles, who posted a game-high, 19 points. He also corralled six rebounds. Menchaca added 17 points and Dwight Cass was on . the verge of double figures with nine points. He also managed six rebounds. Rio will return home for the annual Newt Oliver Classic on Friday and Saturday. Rio will face Bluefield College (VA) at 7:30 p.m. Shawnee State will play Union College (KY) at 5:30 p,m. Stretch Internet will coverage of the Rio game beginning at 7 p.m. -' Gallla County; OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Offtee llo(q'~ " from PageBl six for Eastern. Katie Hayman had five while Morgan Werry and Jilhan Brannon both chipped in four. Kaylee Milam, Georgana Koblentz rounded mil the scoring with a buck- Win from PageBl freshman sensation Tylor Hysell put up 12 first quarter points, dominating the post to help Wahama tie the game twice and hold a narrow lead early in the second quarter. · But when Ravenswood started doubling up Hysell, the Lady Falcons were forced to find another path with little success, as the Devilettes broke a 23-23 tie with I :4 7 left in the second quarter to take the lead and once they went ahead, they never looked back. The Lady Falcons tried to close the gap as Amber Tully hit on t;our triples in the game. three in the sec- ond quarter alone. but poor shooting by Wahama while the Devi1ettes controlled the clock allowed Ravenswood to take the victory. Hysell ended the evening with I 5 points while adding seven rebounds and three assists, with most of her scoring came early. Tully added 14 points and five rebounds and Airael Derifield posted I I points and eight rebounds. Michaela Davis chipped in two points and Kayanna Sayre added a point, five rebounds and three steals . Mary Kehler also contributed on the defensive end. coming down with three rebounds. two steals and two assists. Despite a mong showing by Wahama. · the youth of the Lady Falcon' could be seen at times a' thcy _rushed RIVER VALLEY (29) 2-2 6, Fraley 0 (}.{) 29 EASTERN (54) a. Totals - 8 12·20 HOW IQ WRITE AM AD Succeuful Ads Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response••• \'\\!11 \1 I \ II \ I "> Ohio Valley PubHshlng reaervea the right to edH, ~torcenc•l•ny edatanytlme. I>Erm''" Mult on the r ANNouNm1oos 5 wk old Lab/Golden Retrlever pupptes. Great Chrtstmas giftl Call t740144t·1417 leave mes· sage. Half black lab pupp1as to good horne. Call (7401256· 9250. t Brown/white Jack Russell Terrrer round at Eastern Ave Marathon Station. Call t740)446-1688 ;________ Lost In Bidwell, small black. dog wl green collar Please :ca::ll~t7:..4::01::38::8:..·7~56:.1::....,__ LOST. Large black &-white cat Belly hange down. Name:Fat Cat Oshel Rd. Reward (3041593.1708 CLASSIFIED INDEX s 4 X4 '1 For ate .............................................. 725 Announcsment. ...........................................030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apatrtments for Rent ................................... 440 AucIt on and Flea Mar ket............................. 080 Auto Plrtl & Accessories .......................... 760 AAut,oRiepaSir.l., ............................................... 777100 U 01 or 8 & ...........................:.. ................ BOidl & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ SSO BuItn• II In d Bulldlngs............................. 340 BullnHI Opportunlty ................................. 210 BullnHITralnlng ....................................... 140 Campera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cemplng Equipment ................................... 780 010 g~:;.:..~~:,;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 190 Electrlcai/Rafrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment for Rtnt ..................................... 480 farms for Slle ............................................. 330 For L..ae ..................................................... 490 ForSIIt.:.........................,............................S85 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruita I Vegetablta ..................................... SBO Furnllhecl Rooma ........................................450 o-o Koblenlz 1 0·1 2 , Weber 7 5-8 19, Hupp 5 ()-{) 12. Totals 2t t0·21 54. Three-point goals - Circle 1, Hupp 2 shots and made some bad passes while Ravenswood played 'very sound basketball. Now sitting at 1-3 on the season, the young Lady Falcons will next travel to the Hoops Classic Wednesday. RAVENSWOOD (48) Dormagen 0 o-o·o. Atkinson 3 5·8 11 , Pnnce 4 4·6 12, Wolle 4 7·8 16, Samples 4 0·2 9 TOTALS t5 t6·24 48 WAHAMA (43) Deem 0 0-1l 0, Davis 1 0-1l 2, De1lfleld 4 2·2 t1 , Ohlinger 0 0·0 0, Gabrltoch 0 0· o 0, Tully 4 2·4 t4, Polera 0 ()-{) 0, t4l:ebler 00·0 0, Hysell 7 1 ·3 15, Curfman o o-o o. Sayre o t·2 t, Sleelh o O·O o. Wallen 0 o-o o, Lalner o o-o o. TOTALS t66·tt43. Three poml goals -:- Ravenswood 2 (Samples, Wolfe 1). Wahama 5 (Tully 41 . Rebounds- Ravenswood 27 (Waite 81, Wahama 30 tDerlllold 8) AsolsiO Ravenswood 2 (Atkinson, Prince 1), Wahama 5 (Hysell 3) . S10als Ravenswood 14 (Prince 9), Wahama 7 (Sayre 3). Blocks - Ravenswood 0, Wahama 1 (Hysell 1). Fouls Ravenswood 11. Wahama 17. • Olvtaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................050 Hay l Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Homelmprovtment• .............................. ~.... 810 Homea for Sale ............................................310 Houaehold Goodl ....................................... 510 Houaea for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lneurance ................................................:.... 130 • • wn l ""'rUIIilln ~- ~ Equ 1pment........................ 660 .... Llvutock ......................................................630 Loat and Found ..................:........................ 060 Lots & Acreege ............................................ 350 Ml KB IIaneoua ............................. ,................ 170 Ml~eellaneoua Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Rapalr.................................... 860 Mobile Hornet lor Rent.. •- ............................. 420 320 Mobile Homea tor Sa Money to Loan ............................................. 272040 IV................................ MotorcyciH l 4 Wheelera.......................... Mualcal tneiNmonta ................................... 570 Peraonela ........................... :......................... OOS Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Pro!HIIonal Services................................. 230 Rillito, TV l CB Repair ............................... 160 R•l Eo- Wanted .................................>... 360 SChOOll tnatNctlon .............,. ...................... 150 Sellll , Plent lr Fertilizer .............................. 650 Snuatlonl Wanted ..........................:............ 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sportlng Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale ..............................................720 . Truckt lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholotery ................................................... 870 Van• For Sate...............................................730 W.nted to Buy ............................................. 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltes .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent.. .......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpotlo ....................................072 Yard s.Je-Pomeroy/Mid<lte .........................074" Yard Sale-Pl. Pteaunt.. .............................. 076 • All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Df'y• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya • All ada must be prepaid' ~o: I POLICIES: Pultlllhln; Ol'llo Valley rnerve• the right to tdlt, rtjeet, Of cancel any ad It any time. Errors muat be reponed on the tlrlt day of Tribun.s.ntlnii·Rtgllttr will bt mponalblt for no more than the coet of the apace by thl error and onl~ the rrrtt lnaerUon. We ahall any lou Of ttwt ruulta from or ol wtll be Box are elweya ! • nile Clrd appll... • All rMI 1dvertlaemants ere aul)lect Federal Fair Housing 1S6(1. • This -.:eepta only wanted ada rnMtlng I!OE We I ot the ••!*'• confident.. help occupied the publiCation omluiOn 1n advertisement. Correction mad• In tM first 1VIIIIb1• edition. • Current 11t1t• to the Act ot standards will not violation lew. KIT & CARLYLE W >-Vo:r A Po6\ I S '(,.11 I.!~ I l'l C. WB E>N 1-\"S" CA1'CI-\&'$ A, f'"-g1Sl%:G': t.,ll50-oi1NsJRuiiScllooiiiiiii .CTIONiitsli i,_.l kltnclrlyleGcomcaat .net ·-PRoiSi i O~i i~i ivti i L~i i ·ioAt••• Gallipolis Career Collage (Careers Close To Horne) TURNED DOWN ON SOCI4l. SECURITY ISSI? Call Todayl740~ 446-4367. No 1-800·214·0452 Fee Unless We Win! 1-898·582·3345 WWWW~IIIpcllscateercol'egecom Accredlled Member Accredrling eo~a1 tor lndepef1dent eo•egos and Scnools 12748 Profeatonal Karate lnstruc11on All ages Books, umforms, supplies Open Dally Bltanga's Martial Arts Center (740)992-5715 ..,,__.._ _ _ _ _., ~riO H Lo.------.,J OMFS FOR SALE ~.,;~.-...~~ r ...,jm·"-~.SALE---,.1 "'•10• . Ranch style home on 2 6 acres overloo41.ing the beautrful Oh10 A1ver 1n Long Bottom Ohio located at 61818 SA 124 ThiS six room house Includes 2 5 bedrooms, one lull bath, and a three quarter bath 1421 square feet of living space w1th a full finished basement and attached two car garage. Also includes a 32' X 40 heated metal out· stde bulldmg with concrete floor Home ts equipped with heating, cooltng. water and all electnc utilities Some kitchen appliances are mcluded For more inforn1alion ~an 740-985-3315 (daytime) or 740-992-2071 (evenmg) Pnce $ 1SO,OOO 00 ·89 Acre. 3 Br.. Krt. , Liv.R.. Din., laundry, balh, Tuppers Pla1ns water, A C, comes With 4 lot•, large porch River tront Bucklown Road, 170 MJs<..l.:LIANEOUS I Le_ta_rt_F_al_ls_74_0_ ·9-49-·2_2_53_. 1 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, kitchen, ltvmg room, family Seasoned f1re wood, Oak room. heat deck. and Htckory spltl. You haul 16x24 storage pump. buildmg, 2 13 or Ihaui· Take CAA& HEAP acres. located about , mile 740·949·2038 from new Galltpolts City WAN!ID High School on Chns lane -:oi:~"'!"'-....~-.., Reward. Spike- Lost dog Ask1ng $145,000. Ph ~i To Do between TeMas Rd & Bob t7401245·59o9. M~8~n:s 1 McCorml~ Ad Red collar, large scar Lt hmd leg, ,,_ · tlElderly Care I have refer· 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. -we1ghs 251'. 14 yrs old Stck ?A.~ ences and experience, Call Basement, Large Deck, 14x70 mobtle home furneeds attentton. $500 f.i..¥1.l~ Beverly at (304)675·1084 Double Garage $63 000 niShed $7,600 (740)256· Donna Cratgo, Elsie Craigo @ 2006 by NEA, Inc. www.comlcs .com _an.:.yt_'m_e______ Firm t7401992·2571 9247 (7401446·1668. (740)645· -------- 3ll53 .t 7401339.2730 _ p r o f a s ., o n a 1 ------11!1!1!"------, Offtce/Housecleantng. 4 rental houses '·For Sale" Good used 1989 14x70 11110 HEI.PWANTFll 11110 Hai'WANfEll 111,0 liEtJ'WAN!ID References (304)075-2208 IIn.4_04_Gallipolis. Call Wayne Front Kitchen 2 bedroom· 1 YARD SAl£ 14_5_6_·3_80_2____ bath Only 58,99500 W1ll ~====::==:· 4BR, Home, 2 acres, New help wlln delivery. Call 740· 38_5_·96_2_1_____ "•RDS"E· FEDERAL Ray & Son's Haven area 5148,000 _ G •·r: ••..::; m MECHANICAL DESIGNER Rocksprings Rehabilitation {304 )674 _5921 or (304 ,593_ Lw--~~~---_.1 POSTAL JOBS Huntington, WV area Center provides residenf<ij Great used 3BA home only 8871 ~ $t 567.$26.19/hr., nr:tN h~r· with outstanding nur.,ng Complete Car - - - - - - - - 59.995 Will help w11h dehv· Final moving sale Furn 1lure, ing For application and free R&D contractor seeks to care and rehabthtatioo serv· Cleaning 5 Br. 3 5 Ba ranch house ery Call (740)385-7671 washer & dryer. Fn Dec. 15 govemement Job 1nfo. call h1re Sktlled, tnnovattve and ices helping them return lo 8 w1th full finished basement in today I New 2007 3 & 16, 57 Buhl Morton Ad. Amencan Assoc. of Labor 1. outgoi ng P{Oiesslonals fo1 life · of mdepandence at 3,000 + sq tt 2 11v1ng rooms. Move bedroom 2 bath Only spn.ng Valley Green Apt 913·599-8042, 24/hrs emp F!T employmenl Ettect1ve home. We curren11y have WE HAVE GIFT 2 k.ltchens, hardwood floors $199 86 per month. Set up serv. oral and wntten communlca· opportunities for AN's . ai"KI CERTIFICATES Crew road 740-416·4765 m1nutes from Athens and 703 149.000 _ ready for 1mmed1ate occuAU!CI10N""~r:::, ·~ ~--~-~--'Iii 1ence 1on IS With a mustAutoCAD Vast expert· S atOh10. our We fac tltty m $ IIi' Free NRA and LPN' Pomeroy, offer 1 Ft.~lnJUU\1'. 1 , -Membtrshlpl Mechanical0esktop,6+yrs COMPETIVITE SALARY 26151/2JacksonAve 5 Plus Acres, 2 Br. K1t , pancy Call 74Q-385 4367 recent related oxpenence. SCALE. an excellent bene· Pt f.~easenl. WV Din., Front Am , Full base , - . . - - - - - -.... Auct1ons- Sat Dec 2, 9 16 Start your new career a1 clear b""kground and US Itt pacKage and a supportive L.-.1.(l3~04:,.Jt.:6~7~5-:_,73~7;:;5._.J story end 1/2, AC s1ngle '·~ & "').' IA-' 6pm., Henderson Com tnfoCISion and earn up citizenship required. Email work environment u SAVE heating, cooltng & garagef20 X 20 sllop L,__.:;AiiCREAilll -liliGEilt'-.,.1 Cenler Merchandise for to $8.SOI'hour. cover letter and resume to Interested candidates water heate~ . Wtll work on Rac1ne, Route 124 740· , ChnstmaSil, 2 dealers ever Plus It you make calo ujobs@utronlnc.corn or fa~~: should apply to all models 15 years expen· -949-·2_2_53_____ Mobile Ho- Lot lor rent week, Jim JC C-·an auc· lo 1·866·231·2567 . Rockspnnns Rehabilitation ...... to recru• and renew t1 wv 1674 ....... 36759 R k · R d ence, 24 hr serv1ce wtll beat About $3000 down 812 S near vmton. Call (740)441oneer. membershi ps on beha"" Ohio Valley Home Health. Pomeroy,oc OhiO spnngs 45769. oa · an~~one's price. (7401388· t 111 3 3rd Ave . Middleport Totally IC:!"-~-~--.., WA!mDB . oflheNRAyouwlll Inc. hiring AN's , CNA, Exlendlcaro Haallh 90 9 remodeled 3 bedrooms, 1 o~ .. fst:·•n; TO lJY receive a flit NRA b th P rt t d1 t """"' n memberahlp STNA , CHHA, PCA Serv1ces, Inc. 1s an equal ,i) Cml.rwEWERLY a 1 d ePee ere 155 ~~ ~.,.__W_ANfEIJ _ _ __. u Competitive Wages and opportunity employer that 1 Cmv rApequ re $7e0ym00e0n1 740 · 1 5. Absolute Dollar:Coins, Benefits including health encourages workplace , . ,ouu:. • . · · Need to sell your home? Sliver andTop Gold We also offer: paid 367pra1sed 7129 p fs training, paid vacationS Insurance and Mileage. diverSity. MIF DN --·----~- Late on payments dtvorce roo als, Gold RCings. Pr&andpeldholld-s. Applyst1480JacklonPII<e, - - - - - - - - Wanted to care for eldeny •MIIntlonl ]Ob transler or a dealh? I 1935 U.S. urrency, .., Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Roekspnngs Rehabilliatlon person In their home, 24 hrs "'u Solitaire Diamonds· MTS. Full benefits package Avenul, Point PIHBant, WV Center is looking for dedicat· 5 days wtc ·9034 local company offenng "NO can buy your home All cash and 401·K. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· and Quick clo~ng . 74tJ.416· Coin Shop, 151 Second or phone toll free 1·866-4<'1· ed compassionate State ;~~ue. Gallipolis, 740-446· Make calls you believe 1393. 6~s~:~~~~:~~~ge~.~~::~~ ~~es~~~;e~~uo/~e·~~~g your 3130 1 ~ 1'\l\1 ' In, eam up to Part time Semi drtver. and dental ben&llts, and o·~ * 100% ltnanctng ~;:::;::::::~ Buying Junk Cars,Trucks & $8 50Jhour, and become January thru April COL 40tK avallab6e. we take ()ppo~ • Less than perlect credit 1!: Wrecks, Pay Cash J D a proud member of the required (304)757-6577 pride In our facUlty and res!· ~--iioiiiiiiiiiiiiioii-'· accepted Hous~ Salvage (304)773-5343 NRA. (evenlngsl . dents and need greal toom , . Paymen1 could bs tho FUR RENT t3o41674·t374 pltqers 10 jc;n us. 11 you Earn $2,000·$4,000 per same as ren1 ·------· lnfoCision. Irs Better Part-time teacher needed for haw these qualifications weekend renttng poker Mortgage Locators $1 82/mo.l Buy 4 bedroom, Old books & old oil palnt· Herel the Meigs County A.du ll please . apply to: equipment in your local (740)367-0000 HUOI 4% dn, 30 lngs Will pay $100 1872 1-&n-463-1247 Basic Education progl'am at area $15,000 tnvestment ---~---- 2yrs5 bath @ 8% For I1SI1ngs B00copy of "Nuggets and Dust" ext 2311 our Bradbury Center. ~ockspr~; R~=illtatlon required secured by inven· Beaut1ful Home or Cedar S1 by Dod Gr~le, (740)593-891 5 www.lnfoclllon.com Applicant must 1'1811& a enter, 59 sp~ngs tory Call Fred Meyers 1· Wrap-around porch 3BR, 559-4109 ext 1709 manh8t1 Oohlo.edu (all applicants will teaching cenWlcate/llcanse Road, Pomeroy. H ~ 10 800·242·4557 or 513·884- 15Ba. lurn1shed kitchen. ---~---receive 8 free NRA 1• from the Ohio Department of 45769· Exteodicare ea th 3458 DR, LR, Den, F~ out·bu1ld· $98/mo 1 3 Bedroom, bath Wanted female Silky Call shirt) EducatiOn and be Willing 10 Serv1ces. Inc. 1s an equal ·-·-~~!'!!""--. tng s118 000 u 4o) 44 s. HUD HOME! 4% down. 30 Larenzo {740)645·6781 k opportunity employer that 4639 years 0 8%. For lisflnns work 3 eventngs per wee · encourages workplace •NOTICE• 800-559·4109 eld F254 l'osnion is grant funded for dM>rslty. MIF ON OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 20 hours per week lor 50 - - - - - - - - lNG co recommends 2 bedroom house 59 weeks per year. Letter ol SR. MECHANICAL F.NGI· that you do bus1ness with . Garlield $450 rent, $500 1116 Interest and resume with NEER people you l<now and depos1t. references HEI..PWANTED · three references must be Huntinaton, \\'V 8 re 11 NOT to send money (7401441·0583. (740)256· recetved by 3·30 PM. on through the matl unt1t you 6718 All real ealate advertising 100 WORKERS NEEDED December 20, 2006. Submit UTRON ~~ :m :~.ward-winning have trwestigated the In tnls newspaper Is to . Carol Brewer at the R&D com]""'· with an exrm· o"errn . · 2 or 3 Br house no pets, Assemble crafts. subject to the Federal 740·992·5858 Athens-Me1gs Educational plqry hlslory nf pro\l(h ng " . Fait Housing Act of 1968 wood ~ems. Service Center, P.O. Box achanceu techm,lugil:~tl 111 M which makes it Illegal to 2·3 Bedroom Duplex To$4BO/wk 684, 320 1/2 East Mam valmns 10 NASA. HMDO. ONH' advertise "any $420/mo plus depos1t & utili· provided Street. 45769 DoE. I' SF. Ann.''· N~'l' and ~==·=·m:Lo:\:N:': ; preference, limitat•on or ties m Downtown Galllpolts FreeMatenals information pkg 24Hr Th e AIPomerov. hens· MeiQS · OHESC ts other 018 am 7111100 ~ The sr diiCtimlneuon based on No Pets (740}446·0332 801 ·428·4649 an equal opportumty Mechamcal Engmcer w1\l race, color, religion, HX Aprovider of support seriiiC· emplover/prcvlder. Design mechamcul and c:ltttro**1\'0TI C F.** !amlllei status or national 8am-5pm Mon-Sat -' S)l~ origin, or any intention lo 3 bedroom house conven· es toIndividuals, yvlth MRIDD POST OFFICE NOW m«. han1ca1rn>(1ucls anu in Gallipolis, OH w111 be hirtern( t'ly de\dl'f'ling and testmp Bouow Smart Contact make any such locatiOn No pets preference, limitation or •ent ing a PAN/casual LPN. Avg ~~I$20NGJhr or 'pe'dficat rnm and melhn1s ii"IT the Oh10 D•viSIOn ot l740}446 1162 contact Ang1e MCMI .. 11tan · a1 ·• discrimination.·· devtlopmc=nt ol ad\an,·cd Ftnanctal InstitUtiOn's $57Kannua11Y wtapon ~~· ~!em~ for the ~pl of Off1ce of Consumer 3 bedroom on Brentwocxl 17401446 -71 48 o~ you ma; Including Federal Benefits !)dense 111 Ul lWN :. JOU ..ere Atta1rs BEFORE you reltTh is newspaper will not Ot Full basement. 2 car 8 knowingly accept ~2 ~ cV:I~ O~~~~.~~:etoan end OTPa!d Trammg. range nance your home or $675 month plus advertisements tor rat! garage, Eslates Vacalk>ns·FTIPT obta1n a loan BEWARE depoSit 1 740)446·4051 estate which Ia in 1·80().584·1775 USWA 10 )ear~ related and re.:en1 of requests for any large violation of the law. Our 3 bedroom. 2 bath, E11ans An Excellent W"'' to earn Rei •P8923 hand~·on .,..ork expenenct advance payments of readers ere·hereby money "Fhe New Avon He1gl'lts garage. C/A mcluJrng hard\lo"8tt tle~1gn fees or msurance Call the Informed .1hat all Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 dwellings ~vertlsed In $550/mo plus depos•t Call SerV1ceMaster has a full and/or proJec-t mana~ emenr Office ol Consumer (614)975-0769 this newspaper are t1me Janitorial positions in tle-sm.:J Clear baLkrrrtunll Atta1rs ton free at 1·866· AVONI All Areasl To Buy or nam Jnd l'S ClttZcn~hlp 278-0003 to learn tf the available on an,equal the Apple Grove area Call Selh Shtrley Spears, 3043BR home· SR 554, Bloweltopp~;>nunlty bas .. requlftod ~end CCli Cr lcner !lllll mortgage broker or 1888)305-7378 675·1429 S575'mo· sec' dep relerrr,urllt' 10 UJilh\@ ulmniOl u'"l. lender 1s properl) ences, all elec (740)446licensed (Th1s IS a public Sales People wanted orfll\toSM" ~-'1 · ~~~7 Ca1e-grver need 1mmed1ale· Fr11me. 1 story older 3644 servrce announcement White t740)441·9711 ly In P1 PIMsant. tO Sit Wtlh· Home La·ge Ga1age Large -----~-­ hom tl'ie Ol"\10 Valley lot Mental Patient. Call-after Part-time ReceptioniSt, must ;....:...-------Prrced to Buy (740)446- 3BR 2 bath hOme- Plants Publlshmg ComparryJ 5pm (3041675·•954 Good be personable, have tele· 0626 SubD1v $850/mo plus sec Pay phone skills. able to deal depos1t NO PETS with the publ1c and handle 1 740]446·3644 Guarding Angels Child Care off1ce dulles Center is nOw accept1ng general Pomeroy area Da11y 4 bedroom house $375 applications For more mfo. Sentinel P 0 Box 729·15. mol"'lh & deposn Call callt7401388·8454 &ask fof Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 (740]446-0924 No pels Oama or Becky -,r------., ......------. II'TI1"'"-----., r r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i ~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ I'm Borders$3.00/perad f!ii4 Graphics soc for small S1.00 for large Display Ads In Next Day'a Paper LOST: Blacl< and while male Border Collie wllh bluEt col~ lar. Apple Grove area. last seen on Hereford Rd. and V1lla Lane 12nl06 Reward of $200 lor h1s return or where abouls Call (304) 576 _2324 or bnng to 1295 Hereford Rd. The House on the Road, No Questions asked Thanks GlVFAWAY · Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. l'rllda•Y .For Sundaya Paper • Ad• Should Run 7 Days rI Oearlliir~ Dally ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Include Complete Delcrlptlon. • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Chnstmas Wreaths & Grave Blanlet,..$5·$25, (7401949· 2115, 740·949·3151, Sue's Greenhouse -------Need Oonat1on of electric wheelchair tor large woman Anyone who can help please call(740)379·2961 . r Ads • ltlrt Your Ac11 With A Keyword • O.neral Haullng...........................................850 Hayman 1 1-2 5, Milal"{l1 2, DaVIs o o-o o, W1llbarger 2 2-4 6, Newland 0 Q-Q o, Werr; 2 o-o 4, Brannon 1 2-6 4, Word Monday thru Friday S:OO .a.m. to 5:00 Fwm Equlpment .......................................... &tO Fllnlll lor Rent. ............................................ 430 Hager 0 2-2 2, Walburn 1 5·9 7, C1rcle 3 2·2 9. CorflaS 2 t·3 5, Carter 0 0-1) 0, Sm1!h 0 0·2 0, Cluxton 0 0·0 0, Taylor 2 Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 4o) EXCIV1tlng ................................................... 830 Eastern ._...~ l\egtgter· To Place ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157, ~~~:;t !~~;~ren~:e£~~~~ ;f~~te~~pa~ ~~O r~~~ininth~ f~~i~~ ~~cw:rf~~~~~~d}.ds et apiece. River Valley's Taylor finished With six points , lliana Corfias had five, and Amanda Hager two. Eastern is at Miller on Thursday in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking action. River Valley also returns. to league play in the OhioValley Con terence on Thursday at South Point. ister - Sentinel - C L A·S S I F I E D Redmen get road win BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com . IH• .._,. .· ji · & i r 111 1" • i r•o I rib Y n 11- r 1e ~1 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~-- • .... .. - · .. ,_ - - ------- ··--·--------------.:....----------------- .... ...... �'. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel , : • A Hlddtn Ttaeaure. Largest apartments In the area. Newly renovated, brand new everything. starting at $425. Call today before they are all r tar (740)446·" 72, (740)256· 1619. -------AKC Aoglotorod Golden Retrlevtra, Parents have had DNAIOFA apj)roved. Fernola, $450, Mole, $400. (740)388-8965 :---:-:--:-:Border Collie pups 4/sate (304)895-3328 after 6pm ACROSS Nortll 2002 Monte Carico Pace car. YeHow & Silwr, leather Int., CKC Cocker Spaniol pup- e<cellent condltion $12,000. pies, buff with white mark· (740)448-6783. lngs on feet, chest and head. $500 lor femalo, $450 2003 Hyundal T~ron GTS 45,000 miles $6,000. lor males (304)875-4243 (740)44 t ·1 Ot 3. CKC registered Great D~ne You'll be pleased to pupplos, bom Oct. 23rd. 92 S-10 S1588 97 GMC K·2500 4<4 $4399 know Mary Kay offers shots & wormed, black & ~7 F-150 4x4 $4595 whle, (740)949·3069 products everyone will 95 Dakota 4x4 $1999 love. From lhe latest Great white Pyrenees pup- 92 F·250 Ax4 $3188 looks to advanced pies $175. (740)256-9247 93 F-150 $2388 akin care. 03 Neon $4388 00 Neon $3089 . Ask rne abo~t our 94 Grend Am $1888 exciting product line 92 Grand Am $1488 today! Hvster Acustk: 6 string guitar 87 LeBaron $995 with case. Washburn 5 98 Cavalier $2999 Juanita Grueser ·string banjo with case. 740. 97 cavalier Z24 $3089 740-949·3027 949,2253. · 99 Daowoo $2188 www.marykay.com/jgruser 95 Riwria $2899 g4Taurus St 899 95 Eclipae $2388 F 00 Windstar, loaded. leather Commercial building ~ or $4388 Sate" 1500 square feet. oH f. dr'esel, 4, 4 $2 2688 street parking. Great loca· 00 350 tion. Call Wayne (404)456- 05 Ram 2500 diesel, 4 dr, 29670 Bashan Road 3802. 4x4 $28999 Racine, Ohio 05 P•'ari 700 S t VI s . par sman 45771 65 miles $5888 74().949-2217 98 Windstar $,850 r f..Qu!PMENr Hill's Self Storage . • O% Financing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Tuma & 5.91% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gatora Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS lea1her seats, air, auto; $1800 080. (740)256·1852. • •lEn SElF STORliE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 991·3194 or 991·6635 "Middleport's only S.H-Storase• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• I A• modeling TRUCKS FOR SALE I' lr 1994 S-1 0 4x4 e~:tended cab, . Vsix, aut. 2900. 111 11 I Ill) r 1 (740)446·8172. Com- Trae Care j r i r i Top •1tkri ~CHit Atlnoval c~,. ·""'"'ll'- on.,., r ;:.:= SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Oeaning Service Affordable Dependable Variety & Store We buy, Mil, & trade . New & UHd llomal Loto of overythlngl Spring Valley, All electric, ·(740)256-9247. STOP IN AND HUOIPRC vouchers accept· Thompsons Appliance & , ed, W/0 hook-ups. Can Repair-675-7388. For sale, ' (l40)44S-oBJ4 or <740 )64 5- te-conditioned automatic _48:...4:...6·------1 rm effec. apt. all utilities paid $300 mo. · 1st fl . 6 rms & bath. Very , clean $400 mo. plus dep & utilities. Quiet, off st. parking. (740)441.0596. 1BR upstairs garage apt. besi<le Washington school. $525/mo + 1/mo. dep, all util pd. 1 small pet allowed . (678)485-6397. washers & dryers, refrigera· tors. gas an~ electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. HelpWented We s l e r 0 La d 100% Financing W.A.C. TOI>AY. . _; 12 2 BARNEY Hardnod CMlnei1 And rurnuure YA DID A REAL NICE JOB MAKIN' THOSE CORNHUSK DOLLS, LO !! .........-~- ACTION FI~S !! SMM !! JONES' · Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim · THE BORN LOSER • Stump Winding Bucket Truck f'We:. fo.\E. f...\ t>..IJE.G.E.Tf>..R\~ ~ 0 HOW WI>O \T? ~SI'(l..IJR~T L~T ~\G.I\T! · t 1-\N> "'Vfl.J..f>..rt.L.! \T Wto FI\L.-f>...WrUL! • 0 Monthly Plans Available 1-740-992-6196 ROIEIT BISSEll IOIISTIIIDIN • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-992-1m f'LEI'>SE DON'T TELL 11E' YOU WROTE AaoUT THE DisNEY CHARACTER. IMPORTS Athena Stop & Compare We Deliver To You!' Deer Processing MAPLE ' WOOD LAKE Skinned ' Cut Wrapped w.-.._ ~,.., t I l \ t 1.: I II li)\'-. l ld l 1111"\ Concrete Removal . and Raplacamant • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System PEANUTS I HAVE TO READ A BOOK DURING C~RISTMA5 VACATIOt-1 .. ~ •"':!'o"':"I'-1J1'!3':t"':'llto• & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT fR'( Ti-115 ONE .. ITrS l I-lATE TURNIN6 PAGES A REAL PAGE-TURNER 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Cornerstone Construction • General Contracting • Decks Additlons • • Electrical SUNSHINE CLUB AII~Of .. ,ConCrete )YoriC 26 Years Experience All You llHttv For Tlrf Nut Power OUf«gt? David Lewis 740-992-6971 Brlggo & Stnotton Automatic Standby GOnonoto!W 11)-12 & t5KW Sales & Warranty Service lnaured The Village of Middleport Pollee Department 11 taking sealed bkla lor a t998 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Truck, 4x4; 5.2LT VB, minimum bid of $2800.00. Bids must be rec:elvacl by December 20th, 2006 at 4 p.m . .at below has not requeetad a hserlng. After reviewing the records In these cases, the Superlntandent finds that. f. Each of the lndlvlduala list below Is licensed In this alate aa an lnaurance agent. 2. Each of the lndlvkluala llatacl below failed to comply with the continuing education requi!Wmenta of sectlon 3905.481 of the Reviled code lor the 2003-2004 compliance period. , H Ia Therefo111 ordered lhat pursuant to aeclion 3905.482 of the Revlaed Code , the Ohio Insurance llcanae of each Individual llatad below be 1nd hereby Is revoked. The rovocatlon shell be effecllva October 6, 2006. Kallam, Billy N DOB: 03110/t978 3471 settle Bridge Road Stoneville NC 27048 A copy of this Order may be obtained from Stephen C. Hombech, Ohio Department of Insurance, 2100 Stella Court, Columbus, OH 43215·1067. AI eel forth In O.R.C. 119.1~, an appeal of this Order may be taken by filing a notice of appe~l with the Department of Insurance. A copy of the notice of appeal shall also be Iliad with appropriate court of common pleas. Such notices of appeal shall be filed w~hln IHteen (15) days of the third date of publicatlon of this notice and Order. Each Individual listed above may appeal to the court of common pleaa of the county In which hl1 or her buslnesalalocatacl or the county In which he or she Is a realdent. H he or aha Is not a resident of and hal no place of business In Ohio, he or aha may appeal to tt.. Court of common Pleas of Franklin County. The notice of appeal 1hall . set forth the order appeahid from and lhe grounds of the appeal. This· Order Ia hereby entered in lhe Journal of the Ohio Department of Insurance. Ann Womer B e n j e m I n , Superlnlendent of Insurance (12)5, 12, 19 th' bCIIIII Collltnlclloa ud &eatral Caalractiag Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Roofing Dec;ks Garages Vinyl Siding Porches . Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 LOO'king For-, ANew Home? Generac RV Generators · Warren Sela1 & Service Generec Guardian · Big Bend Generators 740-418'5494, Pomeroy, OH 1-304-nl-5390, Mason, wv -Fonnerly Terry's Engines 15 Y•rs Driggs & Str.ttan Warr•nty Servk:8 Exptr'-nce GARFIELD Manley's Recycling 5111-St •IW1..11.114SIII J48-112-31M ... llllllltMIIII:tl•lotl.. .......l:ll.u. .. PIYI·T· PllCIS M . . . . . 1:111•1 1 ....... CIIIIIIICCIIUII•I •CIIIIr RIUnllll .... . • ,. ..,.urtclll TrY the C.lassifieds!! GRIZZWELLS II I. ~ .. ) I I ' ' 55 manila Eur. airline 56 Made haste 57 Dongeroua 10 Corrldl · 58 Explosive letters Kill DOWN Waaker, a1 1 Splolch IRIICUie 2 Bring up 3· Crawling 27 Swamp crltlera 30 Currlar'l Nonh Eosl l 6 Pass 4• AU pass t• ~~.rd 3t need 34 Top rating • 10 5 6 7 35 Dlatent past 8 come in twos 13 Relieve 19Bthrough 21 Golden • Rule word .24 lllumlnalad 25 Sta. 26 What's cool<lng 36 Ma. Bombeck 36 Teeaacl 39 Homel ·. 41 PCIC,..; 42=.... piiiQI)& 43 At the apex 44 HHthe 4 Pamphlal 36 Icicle locale 37 Auto Import 38 Equipped shouts wllh 32 Rowboat 9 27 Hindu ceiling . . 46 Auto-bOCiy Remove teacher Kind 28 Wander of ayalam 29 Reecue 47 Like Erie 31 Stinging 48 Toward Insects 111nr111 33 Rainbow Roman poet band 51 FIBIRY Ch.-totteSign up for, 35 Adventure aaa claae tale &roblem .:t r.~ ' Robert Benchley's Law ol Distinction is: -There are two kinds· of people in the world, those who believe there are two kinds of people in the world and those who don't." • · We often say things come in threes, but after toda~'s column I am planning to .stop this theme at two. You are South, the declarer In four spaqes. West leads the dub 10 to dummy's king. How would you plan the play? What was West's more effecit.oe opening salvo? North judged that a slam was unlikely, so bid what he thought his partner could · You have nine top tricks: five spades, two hearts and two clubs. You must establish a diamond trick. After winning the open- . lng lead In dummy, play a low diamond -do not cross to hand "with a heart first. (Here, you can start trumps, but it risks a telling heart shift.) East wins with his queen and shifts to the heart queen. Win in hand and run the diamond 10 to East's ace, Take the heart continuation, cross to dummy's club ace. discard the heart five on the diamond king, and claim, conceding a trick to the spade ace. To end. something for experts. North might have taken the auction slower, starting with a two-club cue-bid. Then, what would a double by East signify? It couldr be a strong hand short in spai:tes, the opponents'·suil. But that is a IQW-percentage choice. Some play that it demands a club lead. But partner will normally lead a club. I prefer to treat the double as asking partner to lead some· thing other th_an a club. Then West might open whh the heart six, which would kill the contract ·AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce1i1tJt1 ~ ayptcgramsn aealed hC"ITIQUOIIIilns by hlrTM people, pl3l an:! pr83Bit EadllltiiJ In tM ~ ltlllds b" lllllhlr. Todayi cl.re: Y01111110 M "EGLIWZLEHPI . HW LE RXWE Ll XKBP." • AGXLY."- NPGSX ZJHW _RPGSXW PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Since then, we've changed lheltxiks." - Scranton mayor Jamas McNulty, aHer Con King was given lhe keys to tt1e crty r::~~;~' $@R~)'\-Llt~s· WOlD 'AilE 0 four R10rn:tngo loPou of tho scrambled words be· low to form lour simplo words. Wedneeday, Dec. 13,·2008 By Bttrnlce Bede Oaol Your leadership qualities will be elevated to the point where you can take direct control to constructively achieve what you want ..You may place yourself in the forefront of something both exciting and importanl. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Enterprises or ventures that you personally conc8ive and completely control have fantastic chances for success during 'this period. Back your own horse instead of someone else's. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Althqugh you might not be aware of it. several people are pulling for you who are in the position to make things hap· pen. It'll be that lucky break you've been looking for. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Make your hopes realities while the trends are fortunate for you. Stop sitting on your dreams alid e~~:pectations, and start going to wOrk lo make something positille take place now. PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) - When it comes to commercial negotiations, don 't be reluctant to ask for the moon. Although you're likely to fall short, it'll place the bargaining proceM at a higher level. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19)- It may be time to start looking a1 an important arrangement in which you're involved from a different direction. A fresh perspecti~~e could reveal hidden benelits · you·ve overlooked. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Important changes are In the making, and this could haw a beneficial "street on your work or career. Probe the new influences for better ways and means lo achi911e your goals. ·GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - You could be quite a bit luckter in your partnership arrangements. Although one in particular might be important to you, several cards are still to be played, so take advantage of them all. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Nothing special may be going on with your social affairs, but you could be rema rkably lucKy when i1 comes to your material affairs. Each is operating in its own sphere. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Personal inter-" ests could be advanced if you are bold and assertive in moving on them. Once you get thlng:s started. Dame Fortune will jump in and mak,e goociiMings even bettee VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22)- Your mate· rial prospects look quite fortuitous, especially in arrangements shared witn oth· ers. All will be lucky tor one another. and all will double what each might yield strictly on their own, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . :i!3)- The timing is better tnan uaual for taCkling aomathlng big you've bean wanting to do but reluc· tant to attempt You're in a period when you could be lucky, especially with larger luuu. SCORPIO (Oct. 2~ - Nov. 22} - If tomething in which you're pr111n11y lnvolvtd 11 proc•adlng in an upward f1.1h lon, don't alter your game plan. 11peclally at thll point In tim •. Lady Luck will be behind yoU all the way. ' "-VGHEHIS 14Ho4 ~~ ClAY l. rOILAN - - - - - qju ... Uolo;r: .., l'llti'!Ots a•• ,..;,~ ~ tow fa.o~i'le. .1: 'lll.eaT- . fi!:.Tzei.Jl a.., MiLl< ta~~'r bo SXPGSX RPGGPV HW IPEBHIS YPGX EBLI L SJHAXA BAG ELM DR A R A 2 3 fj €) r~IN l !<UMBERED LEiml IN 1H£SE SOVA~ES .l ANSW!~ I' • l I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 12/liiOG Clever -· Afoot · Granl - Writer- FOREVER . "Lies." ~ramps ttS<·d Ill tel! nw. "wi II hav~ a shon ~nd troubled life, huithc tntth lim on FOREVER." ARLO & J~NIS We'i<t aLL O<l1'\"Q ~o~·,~k: I GoT R ll\~1 OF IT... .. 1 UN~RAM6lE ABOY[ tfllm . 10 Gfl SOUPTO NUTZ I of Venice 54 Cornpoa oortiiCikln 24 West Q BIG NATE IWMI 53 Old rultr grlde 23 SOulb make. THAR C0RNHUSK ELVINEY !! & Bonded Dally, Weel!-ly, or FroeEotlmo 0 111jt Middleport Pollee • . Semces, Inc., an Oil Department, 237 Race and Gas Brokerage Street. Vehicle can be at the 2 bed~oom apartment avail- · St:rvice Company, viewed . Pollee able 1.n Syracuse. $200 seek s dedicated, ·Middleport We deposit $3~0 per month . ambitious and Department. rent. Rent Includes water, . . · d· reaerve the right to sewer, trash. No pets. c?nsc1en1J ou_s _111 I· accept or reject any Sufficient income needed to v1d~al s to as.s1st m the and all bids. quality. 740-378-6111. developm ent of (12) 5, 7, 12, 14 projects in Southca!lt 2 .bedroom apt. Stove, Ohi o.· Candidates relrlg ., washer/dryer Public Notice !'hould po!!M:SS !)trong hookup, water paid, close to communications Holzer on Centenary Road. AND skill s. basic L·ompult'r FINDINGS No pets. (7 40\446-9442. ORDER OF REVOCA· skills and the 2 bedroom furnished garage willingness to learn . liON The Superintendent of apt. Not HUD approved ,Ohio cenlficate uf lnauranca IIIUacl a Water· provided, no pets. Notary Public a plus . Notice of Opportunity References reqUired We offer above for Hearing to eech of $400/mo w/$200 deposit average earning~ wilh the lndlvlduala llated (740)446-117.1 before 5pm the opportunity for beloW. The Notice waa 3 rooms & batt"!, stove, advancement. If y ou served on eech lndl· refrigerator. ut1littes pa1d are interested in being vidual pursuant to aec·Downstairs. 46 Olive St a pan of th e exciting tlon 119.07 of tha $450 month, no pets. and fa>t -paced life of Revised code. More (740)446·3945. t he Oil & G o; than thlrty(30) daya 663 Jrd. untumished, car- industry. please call have elapsed from the peted. washer hookup. auf- Dan or Frank at 740- date of service or from side st ora ge. $350/IT\o. plus 446-6800 to \C hedulc lhe last date of publl· cation and each of the ut1llhes Leave message at an iruavicw. Individuals listed (740)245-9595 • ~~ LOOIC LIICe FuUy Insured I I \\ I" ()pM!ng Publk Netim in Ntt!!llljll!!.l Yoor Rijl to Know, ll!lin!H Rigbt to Your lil~r.l Ttie~rE's tilS MUG StiOT ANI> TtiiS 2i IS A C::OMPUTtlr· ~l / 6eNEirATel> U IMAGe Of WtiAT ~~ tie MIGtiT ;I fltiOnl: (740) 441·arr 1·740-949-2734 o.c.mbtlr ,, 20061 · 1 Bedroom Apartment in New llv.ing room suite $300. New Homes 3 BR. 2 Ia. from $66,000 2 BR. 1 B~. $59,800 . Locally Maid 22 Average rFR_A_NK_·&_E_A_RN_E~ST-r=====u======~~~--~----~-,ThethemeS Owner 52 Work-- curve leathers Opening lead: Chuck Wolfe 20Y•raEx~ B. 1989 Honde Acoord ox, 4 door, automatic, fair condl· lion, KBB· $1180, SaN-$700 OBO. (740)794-0231 ~2Y~l!f. (740) 992-0496 49 "L'-, c'•t 20 Soft Vulnerable: North-South Rick Johnoon Jr.· Qwnor ............ neighbor 17 Adml111 1a:_rea Dealer: East 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 171Rind StfMI•GIItlpollt, ott INSUR"ED 4 A • Q J 10 • t AQ1 .Q7652 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ,.,• ACE TREE SERVICE East 54 3 6 4 9 8 6 5 10 9 8 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Ill " West • • • • • 10 2 • J 4 llh1<1 f ' I1 15 Lummox 16 Bunna r1iQJ1087Z Rooting & Outten YOUNG lhlped • A K5 9Yl ll ..1 1 '1 j FOR SALE r]ami/1J l•l)1ijJ:I New·G•r•SJM Electriclll & Plumbing V.C Shlmu 14 Almond· Soul• WV036725 Financing as low as 0%· 36 2001 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, Mos. on John Deere 7 good condition. 90k mileS. Series 4x4, 4x5 & 5x4 $9,200/0BO (304)276·2970 · 14~e70 trailer for rent, Round Belera/500 Series· 2003 Chev. ouramax diesel Honeysuckle Hills BUIUJING ; $450/mo, $450 dapos~. Call MoCoiiSquare Belera. crew cab, 4 door, low miles Apartments now accepting L---SUP!>Im;----.-1 ' (740)367·7762. Also avaii.Bble 5.9% on $24,995. (740)446·7529, applications tor 2BA apts. ..., Hay Equipment. All (740)446·6748. -1BR_wr __ _th_s_to_ve_.-re-l-rige-ra-to-r, No rental assistance avail- 24X32X10 Painted steel Ul8d rates thru John Deere dinette, washer/dryer, cov· able at this time. Rent starts sides and roof, ·1-entry. 2· Credit. Carmichael 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 ered p ~rch out building, 112 .at ~340 month. Eq~al 10XB overhead doors 12· Equipment (740)446-2412. truck, 2 wheel drtve, 8ft bed, acre lot. nicely remodeled, Hous1ng Opportunity. overhang all insulated 2-win· 39,000 miles. $12,500. ·au cherry wood flooring, no (740)446·3344. dews wfshutters, seamless Keifer Buih· Valley-· Bison· (740)446-7665. and Uvestoek . -~-'""!!'~--..;, carpet, includQs water & In Gallipolis, clean, upstairs, gutter. Concrete floor and Horse LoadmaxSUVs trash, you pay electric. Oep. 2 bedrooms, 2' bath, dish· 10' approach. Erected price Trailer.· $13,889.00. 30'X40'X10' Goosoneck, · Dumps, & FOR SALE $215, rent $385, off washer, WID hOOkup. $500, Raccoon Rd., Gallipolis deposit, references. Painted steel sides and roof Utility- Aluma Aluminum 1-entry, 14'X10' sliding doc?r Tralltfl· B&W Gooseneck 2001 Ford E~<pedillon Eddie . West Shade Barber StlOP (7_40)256·1106. (740)446·9209. lnsul. roof seBmless gutter HitChes. Carmichael Bauer. loaded, sun roof, Owned & uperatec.l by 2 bedroom mobile home in Middleport N 3f"d Ave.·: 1 & 2 erected price: $10,350.00, Equipment (740)446·2412 leather, red/tan, 77,000 Chris P.Jrkcr · Middleport, $300 per month. Br. furnished apts., no pets, 740·742-4011 or 800~369· miles. Asking $17.000 aBO. $300 deposit, years lease, . New JOOn Deere Compacts 740 441 1417 17 yrs. exr rience. 11 1 3026 _ No Wva. Calls previous ren 8 re erence. and 5000 Series Ulilily trac- '-;a~~-~~-~--., Fr'rs·1 · Bar' ··r Shop on no pels, no calls after 9pm, 740 992 0165 t; u'" (7_40_1_99_2_-5_0_39____ --·- · - · ---l'1rrs tors 00% Fixed for >6 4x4 Texas Road oiT Route 7 MOVE·IN SPECIAL! Save tl)R SALE months through John Deere FOR SALE 740-985-3616 2 bedroom mobile home. on tst month's rent. 2 "---iiiittiiiijiiioo_.l Credit. Carmichael ·--iiiiiiiiiii-_.1 .________. Gas heat, 3 miles from town. Bedroom Apartments 6 a week old Great Pyrenees Equipment (740)446·2412 1994 Toyota. Truckm 4x4, No pets. (740)446-7275. miles from Holzer. Water. pup, Females, $200. 237,000, 24,000 miles on 2 bedroom trailer tor rent on Sewer, Trash paid. (740)682· (740)245-9142 L1m10CK rebuilt engine. Runs great $4,000 (304)675-2219 term. Call (540)729·1331 or 9243 or (740)986-6130. L·------.-1 . AKC B01cer Puppies 7 ..., (740)645-5595. New 2BA apartments. weeks old. · Brindle and Boar goat ~ds, champion & 2001 Ford F150, V8, 4 2 .bedroom. NC. porch & Washer/dryer hookup. A.Brindle. 2 female, 3 male. enabled bloodlines $175. wheel drive,. XLT package, awning, No pets. In stove/refrigerator included 740-992·0805. (740)256·9247. 89,000/miles, E:ccellent con· Gallipolis. (740)446·2003, Also, units on SA 160. Pets . dition. Askir:'IQ $13 ,000 call Welcome I (740)441.(}194. AKC Boxer puppies, shots & 1740)446·1409 or (740}446· wormed, parents ori premis· Duro~ boar, 2 year old, (304)675-6338 after 6pm National Class winner. 2692 Twin Rivers Tower is a~ept· as $400 each. (740)379- (740)441-10.13. VANS 2 bedroom, no pets, dep & ing applications for waiting 2668. .,-e list for Hud~subsized, 1· br. - -- - - - - - Keifer Buih· Valley· Bison· ~--oif:iiORiiiitiiSiiALEiiir-.,J reI. $325 month. (7401 .:ro7· AKC Golden Retriever pupHorse and Livestock 0632 apartment, call 675·6679 · Equal Housing Opportunity pies $300. (740)256·1686. Trllltrl· Loadmax- 1985 Chell)' 3/4 ton cargo van. 62,600 miles, new 2BR located approx. 3 miies AKC Golden ~etriever Goossneck, Dumps, & from town. in Green Twp. No SPAO: Puppys. Red or Cream, Vel Utility- Aluma Aluminum transmission, tires, exhaust Excellent work pets, reference & deposit ·--FORiiiiiRooiiitiio-.,1 checked shots. M. and F. Troliorl· B&W Goosenect< Csrmichae1 required $450/mo. (740}446$350.00! AKC Doberman Hitches. Oakwood Homea 6565. Commercial building •For Pinsch&r Puppys 1 M, t F, Equipment (740)446·2412 BAD CREDIT? - - - - - - - - Aenr 1600 square feet , off lack and Rust $400 001 NO CREDIT? 3 bO<lroom bath and · ha~ · · Quarter Horses. Paint mobile home in the country. street parking. Great loca· AKC Bichone Frish puppys Horses Half Uinger Horse. Bankruptcy? Males only. 1 ~pos't $4SO.oo month and deposit. 1ionl 749 Third Avenue in lak'ng ~ 1 s. Broke & Traffic sale to. Drive We Can Helpl • • _ Gallipolis. Rent $475/mo. $300.001. 740-696·10851 740 843 5196 and-Aide (304)576·2324 Call CraciH Hotline -:--:---:--:--....,-- Call Wayne (404)4.56·3802 BASEMENT 3Br. Aolrldg & Stove, Washer AKC Lab puppies $300. 'rorkshire Pigs for sale weigh 740-44lh1570 WATERPROOFING Office ...,... ~ace for rent down· (740)256-1686 &. Dryer inctuded. Section 8 ;_...:__ _ _. - - - - appf01< . . 1251bs. (304)576· Unconditional lifetime guar· 423 approwd (304)576-2934 town Gallipolis, Sac. AKC Pomeranian pupa. 12 2324 antee. Local references furAve. Call for more Info. nished. Established 1975. Mobile Home Lot in Johnson . (740)446.-4383. wks old, 2 female, 1 male: 5 ·month old pup~ 2 mala, 1 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Mobile Home Park in female $350. (740)388· 0870, Rogers Basement 10 Galllpr>is, OH. Phone ::. · ------ [ Auros 6642:... Waterproofing. AKC c puppies for sell, most wtli ba ready for Christmas. Blchons, Mini Schnauzers, Boxers, Dobermans. Also CKC t~ ~-"' -s. 740·767· ..., nlUUftll 4875 MONTY Pllllo lnd Porch Deoka · 12·11.(11 .AK I 42 Kind ot biology 45 Rough mol" ttlommant t2 Willy or 50 Tromplacl • K 9 6 • 8 73 2 • K J 43 VInyl Siding & Painting New inventory daily! Roms Auto Sale (740)441· 9544 · [ 15 .., -nd 4 Charge 7 Dogrnoz t1 FloMr I 2000 Chrysler Clrrus 4 door, 40 Comic-strip prince 1 Wintertime · 41 "Big Blue" Phillip Alder nice 2100; 1998 Ford Escort 4 dr, blacl<, aut, 4 cyl, $2100 nke m111ny more to chose !rom. Buy hera, pey hera 112 down. (!40)446-8172. &r;;~lor--~---., FARM I I ~-to-•H•OUSFJIOIJ)iiiiiiiiii-_.1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Ellm V i e w r iir"'"'!F!!'OR~S-ALE-...., Apartments 1409. Gooffi (7-40-)«6---200_3_o_r_(7_4_0)446_· Trailer for rent: 2 br. 2 ba, 14x70. $450 ·rent & dep req. Like new 2 year old Oak A .h d d' . (740)446-2422. m1s rna e 1n1ng room APi set. Table, 6 chairs, 2 leafs, ~ china cabinet benCh seat. FOR Roo ~ $1 .500 firm . (740)388-0115 or (740)388·9053. · 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, furnished and unfur· Mollohan Carpet, 76 Vine nlshed, security deposit St,reet, Gallipolis. Berber, required, no pets, 740·992· S5.95Jyd, Call for free quote. (740)446·7444 2218. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ' Used furniture store, 130 AKC reg. Beagto pupe, all tri 1995 Ford Mustang GT V8, Bula.ville Pike. Electric gas colored , wormed, sho1s, aut, nice, 4200: 1994 ranges, refrigerators, chest, $100. Steve Stapleton Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr, V6 couch, dinettes, recliners, · much more. Stop out ~ • 100% financing gone. Laurel Commons (740)«6·4782 Gallipolis, • • Lass than perfect credit Apanments (304)273-3344 OH Hrs 1t~ (M·S) ·accepted . · • Payment could be the Apartment for rent, 1·2 -' aame as rent. Bdrm .. remodeled, new car:.. Mortgage Locators. pet, stove & !rig., water, : (740)367-oootl sewer, trash pd. Mlddtepon. - - - - - - - - $425.00. No pets. Ref. Lil<o new Colt AA·15 A!lle, 223 caliber. $1, tOO flrm FurniShed beauliful 3 bed· required , 740-843·5264. room 2 bath , will rent weekly or monthly; also 2 bedroom BEAUTIFUL APARTtraHar, in Syracuse, 740- MENTS AT BUDGET 418-6950· PRICES AT JACKSON - - - . . . . , - - - - - ESTATES, 52 WestwoO<l Home tor Aerit in Glenwood. Drive from $349 to $448. Assortment of wedding dac3br, $400/montt'! + deposit. Walk to shop & movies. Call orations. Center pieces, dec· No Pets. (304)743-8584 . 740·446·2568. Equal oratlve · vines, lights, 2 Housing Opportunity. pedestals & lots, lots more HUD HOMESI3 bedroom, 2 -~------ $250 for at!. (740)388·0115 bath, $141fmo. 4 bedroom. Construction workers. One or (740)388-9053. $193/mo. 4% dn, 30 yrs @ bedroom In a 2 bd.room apt. 8%. For listings 800-~59· $100.00 week 304·773· · Hot Tub Outlet, Red Tag 4109 el<l. F144. 9161 or 304-773-5040. sale. Top quality, warranly, --------'delivery & Installation. Call In Pomeroy. 3 Br.. 2 bath. CONVENIENTLY LOC'AT· (606)326-0777 anytlma. newly remodeled. 740-643· EO a AFFORDABLE! 5264. Townhouse apartments, JET and/or small houses FOR AERATION MOTORS Nice3BR, 1 bath. central air, RENT Call (7401441 •1111 Repaired, New & Aebul~ In stovelrefrig.turn., 1 yr lease, lor application & information. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· $600/mo + deposit, refer· 800-537·9528. ences, no smoking inside, no pets. 105 Bastiani, . -N-EW.;__A_N_D_U-SE_D_S_Tl!_E_L • (740)446-3667. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle, : Nice, Clean, Economical, •2&3 bedroom apartments For · · 2br, w/basement. central •Central heat & AJC Channel, Flat. Bar. Steel Mat. Reg, Dep No Pets •Washer/dryer hookup Grating For Orainsl • (304)675-5162 •AU electric- averaging ScDrirvewaa MyestaJ& WOapelkwnaMyos.ndL&sy P s Pretty 3BR House for Rent. $50-$60/month Tuesday, Wedriesday &' Cedar Str. Central Heavair, •Owner pays water, sewer, trash Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed , FP. $695+Util and dep. Call (740)«6-4639. (304)882·3017 Tshurdasday(7.401~~s-turnd% un Y· .,.... • Small one bedroom house in o 8k f od f 1 Middleport. Relerences lrewo or sa e. • Delivered & pickup. (740)441·0941, (740)645, required. 304-576-2000. While Ave 2BR house 5S46. CAA HEAP accepted. ·• $425/mo + 1/mo. dep. water - - - - - - - : - ' - Sony Playstation 3, 60 gigs. , paid, renter pays gas & elec- Gracious living. 1 and" 2 bed· New in box, $1200 080. trlc. 1 small' pet ok, room apartments at Village Call (740)709-7863. ' (678)485-6397. Menor and Riverside · Apartments in Middleport. Wooden bunk bed wlfull size MOIIFORH.Enf!~ From $295·$444. Cali 740· on boHom, wfladder, boHom IU.I'II • 992·5064. Equal Housing drawer, excellent condition Opportunltie~ $475/0BO (304)773-5379 :c www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP It . Atton11ont Local company offering ' NO DOWN PAYMENr pro"ams tor you to buy your home Instead ot renting. Tuesday, DecBI'nber 12, 2ooa Tuesday, December 12,2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com �- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' I _______ ·- --- - - ________..,... . - Holiday Coloring Book inside today's Sentinel Tuesday, December 12, 2006 Advertisers visit Gizmosads.com and see how we can work for you ! Sponsored by: jfisiJ er . .:lfunerul j!)omr • Gizmos Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 ( I '\ I S • \ 'ol. .) h, '\". q \\ I ll '\ I S ll \' . Ill I I \1111· I{ 1; 1, 1 '""' "' Hl.n I"''"',"' 1 , , ,·, C!O oh . Middleport seeks brownfield funds for Park Street site SPORTS CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATOH . . . Hopper dispensing valve timed with wheel assembly ----.~~... IIIIOSIIS.COI WEM: J. REED ·aREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport will pursue state funding for the redevelopment' of the Park Street sl:hool site, but must sell the property for devel· opment in order to qualify. Meeting Monday night, village council authorized Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley . Regional Development District to apply on the village's behalf 0 0 Ornament dis1pen1sir)~ holes ADVERTISERS VISIT: BY BRIAN • Southam drops heartbreaker to South Gallia. See PageB1 Why can't a reindeer do ·this job? '10 ~ In tbilllpllCe call . The Daily Sentinel 360"spool for even lights for Phase I funding through the . Ohio Department of Development's Clean Ohio fund. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said the village has a potential buyer for the site if it can be cleaned up; and said the village could use proceeds from the sale to relo-, cate the street and public works departments to a new facility near the village water hauling area. The school, closed for decades, sits adjacent to the village garage. It has been used by fhe village as astorage facility, but has been · deemed unsafe to occupy. The village also believes fhe soil on the site has been contaminated with oil and -oilier materials , which would qualify it as a brownfield. Melissa Zoller of Buckeye Hills outlined requirements under the Clean Ohio program, which makes fundmg available to identify and revitalize brownfJeld sites. The vii· lage applied for funding environmental engineering another time, but the appli- firm. The second phase cation filed by Floyd makes funds available for a Browne Group, the village's search for hazardous or conformer engineering firm, taminant 111aterials, and the did not identify its use as a third phase, which · would village garage facility, require a match, involves Zoller said. removal and replacement of The program includes contaminated soil and three phases for revitaliza- demolition 'of buildings . tion of a brownfield site. In other business, council The first phase, for which approved a $25,000 conthe village could receive up tract with the engineering to $8,000 in grant funding , firm URS for development would involve a history of the use of the property by an Ple•se see Funds, A5 Truck stolen in Portland used in Athens theft _.. .................. . . ~2155 m. underlllll this Modern convenience with traditional charm! Simply mount your tree to the center axisG);flll the hopper with G&G brand super stick ornaments@, attach.lights@ and ·garlands@from wrap around spools, and off you go ,! by the time you get home you'll .flave a fully decorated tree •. . Baffle panels · redistribute ornaments that fail to:catch on first pass BY BRIAN 0BITUARIFS LESSON 023 Page AS • Jill Johnson, 44 HAIR 'INSIDE"""'"' ' .. ·~tocatModem Woodmen reach out to rieedy. See Page A3 · • Felman rebirth marries Christmas for workers. I'' ' 'See Page AS . If you have a clear understanding of the hair on your character, as three dimensional, adding it to the turned views is easy. · Keep in mind you are seeing parts of the head that were hidden in the staight on view. Don't be afraid to add the hair hidden by the ears. Charlene Hoatllchfphotos Rosanna Manley presents "The Mitten" for the story hour for Head Start Chiidren wearing ihe colorful scarves crocheted or knitted by senior citizens at a party hosted by Peop :es Bank. Christmas is ... remembering others BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Of course there are many other hair styles, and some Can you help Gadget find the cheese, : two flags and her glassses ? • are more difficultly seen as 3D. The more you can · break it into the easier it will be. Whe'n the crank is turned will the sign move left@or right@? • Dave's American Grill now open for business. See Page A6 WEATHER o.tallo ••• u now that's the christmas spirit Each column, and square must use #s 1,7,4,& 2,plus the 'ldiabonals must add up to the #'s shown.(diagonals can repeat ~ooe •• eoa®oao .• oe •o~ {!lfSlOO®·~ OOOfSl ®0 0~~~· D ®oe su• ®oe a~o~u•~ • on POCe A6 happy holidays to all ! POMEROY - 'Tis the season to be giving and again this year the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is in the business· of remembering others - not just the elderly, but those many years younger. Following a tradition of several Years, 20 seniors citizens, assisted by a few others, got their needles and yam out to knit or crochet 285 scarves for pre-schoolers enrolled 'in the Meigs County Head Start Program . Their creations came in vivid and pastel colors, in . stripes and solids, others in unusual design, some with fringe and others without. Each child received a scarf of choice. Any remaining will be di stributed through other programs. Last week Peoples . Bank Plene see Christmas. AS INDEX Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports • Weather B Section A6 © aoo6 Ohio Volley Puhtishi113 Co. • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSE~TINEL.COM RACINE Ohio Department of Natural Resources Environmental Specialist Scott Stillier confirmed a coal mining permit filed with his agency by Gatling Ohio Mining, LLC is for "room and pillar" underground coa l mining in the R~ine area on and around Yellowbush Road. Officials with Gatling were in Racine Monday along with Stitli~r and rep- POMEROY -A truck allegedly stolen from a Portland man was used in the theft of an automated teller machine from Athens County and· a subsequent chase between two Columbus men and Athens County law enforcement officers. Sheriff Robert Beegle reported that charges will be filed against the men , who are now in custody on charges in Athens ·County. The Athens County Sheriff identified tbe men as Antonio Chavez, 29, and Steven Browning, 23. Beegle said his office received a call at 4:30 a.m. M,Qnday from the Athens Sh~riff's o!Tice about the ATM . allegedly stolen in Guysville . The truck had turned onto Ohio 143, and shortly after, collided with a cruiser. The subjects then fled on foot and were quickly apprehended. The truck was identified as belonging to · John Henderson of Portland. At first. Henderson said nobody had hi s truck. but when he looked in his garage. the truck was missing, Beegle sa id . Brian Smeck of Racine reported that someone had entered his vehicle and apparently tried to · steal it. The steering column had been damaged. It is not known, Beegle said, if lhe incident mi ght be connected wifh the, theft of the Henderson truck. Committee to study village refuse service BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Yellowbush Road. no" Ohio 124 and end up at the Ohio River bank where coal would be loaded onto barges for transport to avoid large trucks on the 10wnship and village roads. Stitlier said the application is in the preliminary review process and if no "glaring omissions" are found on the application Gatling will move onto the next step which wi ll be registering their mining application at MIDDLEPORT Middleport Mayor , Sandy lannare lli appointed a committee Monday evening to exami ne the possibility of a vi llage-operated residemial refuse service. . Middleport Village Council voted Monday evening to increase the customer cost of refuse service through Rumpke of Ohio. a dollar increase to $17.25 per month. The cost for senior citizens was increased by $1.25. to $15 per month. · Those fees are tiilled with the monthly public works bill. -Last month. counci l :-.igned a new cnntracl \\'ith the Wellston refuse company.' at a cost of $13.4R and $12 . 13. The fee increase, approved lvlonday night allow the \'illage to collect cosh ahovc the refuse ser\ ice fee to cmer billing and Please see Permit. AS Please see Service, AS Leona Cleland. Barbara Gheen and Rosanna Manley, left to right, are among the 20 senior citizens in the RSVP program who made 285 colorful scarves for the Head Start children of Meigs county. Gatling mining permit for 'room and pillar' extraction 2 SF.CllONS- 12 PAG"-" Annie's Mailbox ®El~ J. REED BREEO@~YDAILYSENTINELCOM resentatives from the US Army Corps of Engineers investigating possible impacts, if any, the proposed mine may have on wetlands or streams. " Room and pillar" underground mining is described by the Unitep Mine Workers of America as a method of extracting coal that involves "rooms" cut into the coal bed leaving a series of pillars. or columns of coal. to help suppon the mine roof and control the !low of air. Generally, rooms are 20 to 30 feet wide and the pillars up 'to I 00 feet wide and as mining advances a grid· like pattern of rooms and pillars is formed. Stillier added the pern1it is for mining 1,894.9 acres · of underground coal while the surface operation is estimated to expand over 80.8 acres. Alfhough not included in-the permit, Stillier said he ·had the impression Gatling may apply for a permit to in>tall a conveyor belt that would travel from the mining operation on � 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 12, 2006 filson hoback house neigler walters