http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b1a08688a1e75dcced0f726a3154ddb3.pdf a770d78a3d45407b0a3994267ae5a911 PDF Text Text ' • .. • • P.age B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' . ..• ' ' • .. Monday, J"anuary 3; 2005 ~.mydallysentlnel.com . •' • ' ' VIrginia Tech, Bt e .. It's our birthdaY, but you get the presents! To celebr~te the l OOth :. anniversary, the folks at Farmers Bank- in cooper~tion with dozens of yay~ other favorite lo~al businesses - have assembled a fantastic array of merchandise .& services.. for a,t spectacular .'00-Prize Giveaway!...Check it OLJt! . ' DAN'S · BODIMER'S GROCERY LYNN ANGELL. BUCKS Buc!wlth $100 . rth «!' s iesl · WEAVING · · SIIICHES lb. ttlesl gift HUPP QUEEN BUCKS ~~ - 10 3~ca::es. RIVERVIEW MOTORS .':S:sof A ~ Eastern shoots down BY BRIAN Raiders. See Page 81 PDK BANK SUPPLY CO. THE PAm RANCH THE BAKESHOP !..._~", 'Z:::;lf DR. DAVID CARMEN Ds STYLE FARMERS STATIOfll BANK THE BAKESHOP BUCKEYE RIVERFRONT HONDA .. PEPSI KENNY'S AUTO 0BOUARIES Page AS • Debbie M.Northup · . • Clara Baer • Rex E. Roush · • Luther Coleman · • Larry R. Laudermilt • Bennie F. Cardwell BY BETH SERGENT todJ.ln ' INSIDE PIZZA HUT B&R • U.S. taking fewer prisoners in Afghanistan. See Page A6 -SPEEDWAY ' FARMERS · MIDONA'D'S dPolneiO)' FANTASTIC SAM'S BANK 5! - L&L APPRAISAL FARMERS. HART\IIEU HOUSE BANK ;glsl gi FRUlH . McCLIJRE'S ' M:DONA'' D'S cir Pomaoy .PHARMACY RESI:AURANT DOMINO~$ , PIZZA ' ' AMJERSON'S FURNmJRE FRANCIS fl.ORIST $ ' FABRIC SHOP Oft WEATHER .I ( CLARK"S JEwELERS · HIGH INSURANCE HOLZER CUNIC .PLUS ~:ta: 'B' . TNT PITSTOP STACY'S HAIR SHOP SWISHER& POMEROY - "We know there· is a drug . problem in Pomeroy," said Assistant ·Pomeroy Police Chief Joe . Kirby when disc~ssing the actions of law enforcement this past weekend to· deal with that problem. At 12:02 a.m. on Dec. 31 Patrolman Alan Queen with · the · Pomeroy Police . Department pulled over a 1992-Ford Explorer with four passengers near McClure's Restaurant. Upon approaching . the vehicle Queen witnessed two . black males stand in the back of the 'Explorer before,exiting the vehicle and lleeing the scene. . The driver Lloyd·C. Riffle, · 22, of Rutland and the passenger Megan Mcbaniel. 21, of Langsville y.;ere taken into custody by Queen who was · assisted by ' Patrolman Wamsley of the Racine Police Department. . A search of the vehicle revealed a l~adefl .357-ruger Please see Cocaine, AS . 1BY TIM MALONEY • TMALONEY®MYDAILYTAIBUNE .COM OOPSA ~ AS VIDEO& RDIIIERS FARMERS THE HAIR STATION BANK SHEER · IUUSIONS RUTLAND BOTT1.£GAS PHIL"$ Details on Pap A3 INDEX I 2 SECI10NS- 12"PAGF.S LAFJW'A LOCKER 219 AVON . FARMERS ~~ • ~. .i• Calendars • A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries . Sports ' ' ' --;· ' to stave off cglds are BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Tealady's Family Cold Care Tea and a red' tea both of POMEROY - During the which contain the herb rooiwinter months the chilly . bos which originated in weather tends to keep people South Africa and is also cramped indoors prompting known for it s antioxidants. the rapid spread of viruses .Burns doe s make a tea to such as colds. · eas~ coughing and sure yo urself throats but is not •~gainst over Defending against a co ld can include the counter remedies to ease getting plenty of rest to main- _co ld symptoms . tain a healthy immune system "Over the counl~r treatand frequently washing your ment cif symptoms are tine ,'" hand s with warm, soapy she said but added that her water for at least liftcen sec- ·company wants to help the onds. body be healthy with a more Thoi1gh not medically balanced apprQ'ach . v.here . proven,_ some people swear herbal teas are incorporated by vitami n c, echinacea and into daily life as an ahernazinc throat lozenges to pre- tive be~erage ingested not · vent or reduce the 'symptoms just during cold and flu seaof colds. son. . Maureen Bu.rns, owner of Herbal remedies aside. Herbal Sage Tea Company in · many people still purchase . Atliens believes herbs are an · those over-the-counter medinlportant' preventive mea- ications to survive their . sure i1_1 the tight against colds colds. Charles Riffle, pharmaCISt because of their ability to promote a healthy immune at McCullough & Riffle Drug system. Burns' herbal teas in Pomeroy recommends can be purchased on the web consulting a professional or locally ar Rutland such as a doctor, or pharmaDepartment Store. 'cist before choosing an overGreen tea, which emigrat- the-counter cold medtcatton ed from China, has long been to avoid reaction s with your regarded as a booster for the regular prescription drugs . jmmune , system because of Likewise, Burns suggest conits antioxidants. Burns has suiting a phy sician before· ' her own unique blend - of incorporatin g herbs into your green tea flavored . with a daily routine. Riffle added that there are touch of spearmint .to ·counteract green tea's often bitter some good oold. medicines taste. out there but they only make Other teas Burns .produces a person feel tolerable until Authorities misure of patient's role 'in murder. I Weather. B Section A:3 © •••4 o"lo Valley Publlshlna eo. *Sponsored by Meigs County Tourism! •• . ' \ . GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Sheriff's Office does not know whether a man lying under armed guard in Holzer Medical Center is a victim or a·murderer. . Deputies haven't been able to question him yet. Dennis Ray Shul~r, 42, of Langsville in Meigs Cpunty. gave conflicting reports .. to deputies as to how he suffered a gunshot wound to his upper torso. Then, his condition worsened, and he was unable to give funher information. Capt. ·John ~erry of the Galli a County Sheriff's Office said investigators do not have much to go on at this point. You may enter as often as you like .at yo~:~r local Farmers E;Jank office or selected participating merchants. Each entry makes you eligible to win any of the prizes shown. The I 00 winners will be chosen at random on March 31, 2005. Farmers Bank employees and .their families are not eligible. - .a . ' ' . ·Th1s contest would -not ll<Ne bee•1 possrble w:thout r•1e overwhelfllJng·generosrry of the p.Jrt1C1pat1ng merchi'nts.'ahd the hard work of our employees Rt1ond~. Ahsha. 811rtany. ~.Jebhre. Amy._Kiln~ ancJ rnost espemllyMissy and Mary f!Fih . . . • . . f~1ank you, ' ' B11anfla. C1s, Beth Sergent/photo Pharmaclst Charles Riffte is pictured fi lli ng prescriptions at McCullough & Rifne Drug. a.k.a. Swisher & Lohse in Pomeroy. Riffte says there are some good over-the-counter cold remedies on the market but you should consult a pharmacist ot your doctor · before mixing t~em with regular prescription medications." are the virus passes. that you may be in trouble The FDA recommend s a cough that disrupt s sleep, a I hat. if your cold or tlu symp- fever that won' t go down, toms aren't better after a · increased shonness of breath, week or ifthey \vorsen. you and pain in the face because · shou ld . see a. dm:tor. Signs of a sinus infection. Flight carrying supplies·to tsunami Victims to leave Cincinnati "We don't know . what his Vinton where the bodv of (Shuler's) involvement \s." Bennie F. Cardwell. 73: was Bv JOHN NoLAN International Airport . Lindner Perry said. "He may be · discovered at 1-1 a.m: Friday AssociAT ED PREss wRITER also i1 chairman and CEO of involved as a suspect. We morning by deputies. American Financial Group won't know until we're able Sixteen hours- later, Shuler HEBRON , .Ky. - About Inc: insurance holding com· to question him. " · called the sheriffs department 76,000 pounds of .antibiotic, , pany. and hi s son is co- presi , Perry sa id he believes from hi s brother's home in food and water for tsunami dent. Shuler will improve to . the Bidwell to say that he had been victims irtlndia an.d Sri Lanka The flight complements an point that he will be able to shoi. He gave differing reports have been collected for a international rel,ief operation answer questions sometime as to where exactly he had been flight "organized by an Indian in response to the Dec. 26 · in the next few · days. Holzer shot, but said it was in the evangelist . and a · Cincinnati tsunami s. including assis. Medi~al Center reported Gallipolis area, and that he had multimillion)ire. tan re from private orga~izaMonday that Shuler is listed driven himself to his brother's Washed-out roads in, the" tions 'a nd the American-·miliin good condition. house. countries· devastated coastal tarv. The toll of confirriled Until Shuler can be quesPerry-said it is known that areas will make it difficult to deaths has reached 137.000: iioned, investigators will there is a connnection get victims the supplies from ·with at least 5 million people anticipate the results of between Cardwell and the flight leaving Mo11day: say left· homeless. tests on ballistic evidence Shuler. but investigators have organizers, who will count on Evangelist K.A . Paul col· sent to the Ohio .Bureau of "yet to establish positively helicopters to distribute the laborated with the Liridnefs to Criminal Identification and that the shootings are con- aid. expand the purpose of a flight · ·Inve stigation in London, nected." Carl · Lindner. majority planned months ,ago to carry Ohio. Card well was a board owner of the Cincinnati Reds. about 30 students and staff Perry said a. firearm and member of the Galli a _County : and his son Carl Lindner III , from a Chrisiian school in . spent casings were recovered . Rural Water As_soc~auon. He are paying $200,000 for the suburban · Cincinnati to an from the basement of the ' ' ' flight from the CincinnatiKeystone Road home near Please see Murder. AS Pleue see Tsulla!WI, AS Northern Kenlucky Dla•etes Paograms ' I The HMC Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, January 9 from 2:00 prn - A:OO prn alihe HMC French 500 Room. Diabeles Sell-Management Proaram · January 10, 11 and 12 4:00 PM · 7:00 PM • HMC French 500 Raom . PleaUJ bring 0 list 0l nome medicationS fo dCJSJ and have 0 prescription From roo( physician fo attend. .· Flbroinyalgla Support ·Group , Topics diw:uHed will indude ...poin control, axerdM, relaxation , fatigue, depreuoo Olll!l doctor/ pot1nl relationship. For more inlonnation, or lo ' • • ·M EDICAL CENTER For"""" inb-mblion on ihe.O FREE programs, or lo regisler, call 17401446-5080. This FREE support groop is spbn!OreCI by 1M Atthrifis Foundotion bncl Holzer Medico/ Cet1ler• Tuesday, January 11 • 5:3Q PM .- 8:00 PM • HMC Educa~on & Conference Cenm· Room A8 .. Please see. Beegle. AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '( Jwo" layoffs may be necessary in order to balance the ~ ~243.000 payr(~ll budget within the . $537.000 appro.priation commissioners appro ved fo r .hi ., department las! week. and said signilicant · pay increases and pro- · ·motion > "' proposeLI in the new contract will make it impos si ble to keep hi s pay- SurviVIDg · • • . CO · ld and f1U~Season . Pomeroy traffic ·stop nets crack cocaine, a loaded gun and cash BOB'S MARKET FURPEA~E deputies" union and fornicr month, but commissioner' tracl. Th e"· contract would said they had ·not seen it until have gone into ellecl on Jan . Sheriff Ralph TrusselL · .' Beegle said promo_tions as an. hour before last week's l.'and continue through De c.. proposed in the new contract meeting. Commissioners said 31. 2007. Union Presiden1 and the pay increases that go they rejected the proposed Rick Palterson is on vacation with them will be the main contract because they had not and was unavailabl e ·to com matter of negotiation in light' had an opportunity to review • ment on the ~tm u s. of the of budget restrictions. its terms. negotiations . Tru ssell and the local Ohio The contract as approved Beegle said linan cial probPatrolmen'·s Benevolent by Trus~·e ll and the union lems which caused problems Association. (he deputies' includes pay i·~y;reases of for his predeces sor will l'Onunion , approved a new three- ,three, four and five perce nt tinue to be a conce rn in the year contract earlier th'is over the· course of fhe con- · year ahead. He said "one or REED POMEROY - 'Meigs CoGnty Sheriff Robert Beegle said Monday he expects to stan at the beginning in re-negotiating a labor contract. with hi s deputies, after Meigs County Commissioners· voted · last week . to reject a proposed contr;~ct approved by the el TRACTOR COUNTRY TANNING J, BREEI»MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM gift certlftQtel 'FARMERS • Beegle_expects to re-negotiate_contrC;Ict terms .1----DAIRY . ~- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio > KING'S HARDWARE voters chose to·challenge election results, A2 . •, ( ' · .P~litic3ny paSSionate · 1igers.tame It's The Farmers Bank 100 PRIZE Giveaway!. . .. --"'--- call Missi RO>s at (7401446-5121 or 1-800-816-5131. "Hcalthcarc in Your Own Backyard" Www.holzer.org �' ' Page.A2 OHIO · The Daily Sentinel . • POLITICALLY PASSIONATE VOTERS CHOSE TO CHALLENGE ELECTION R~SULTS I lnfa_nts with:hearing loss need the_rapy ~ight away DEAR ABBY: A professional nanny in Ohio ago_mzed over whether to tell t!te mother of twins in her care :that one of them . might be bearing-impaired. . You ·advised her . to notify the mother immediately, and that 'the children's pediatrician should be told during their :next schednled visit: : I am a pediatrician with a 'Special interest in deafness aild a tru stee at the Clarke School for the Deaf in Massachusetts . Although I . · agree with your advice that the nanny should speak to the :infant's mother, please let · .your readers know that there :is some urgency _involved. - Infants should be screened at · biith. If deaf infants receive hearii1g aids and appropriate therapy· before 6 month~ of age, they have a good chance ·at .normal speech and language devt!lopment. After I year of age, the chances for normal develop· ment begin to diminish. If any caregive r suspects · hearing ·loss in an infant, that child's :trearing should. be tested as :Soon as possible. - CON. 'CERNED PEDIATRICIAN, Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS not' going to change the results of Ohio's ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER election or how voters cast their ballots on Nov. 2." COLUMBUS - One voter' didn't witness Lawyers looking for voters to ·challenge fraud Election Day but was suspicious of . the results recruited several· seasoned politithe results .. Another was surprised ' by long cal activists, tiguring the legal tight could . . lines in her suburban city; where voting was get ugly. always quick in 'the past. "A lot of the events happened to first. Another was angered. liy an hours-long time voters-," -said Bob Fitrakis, one of the · wait to vote in his black neighborhood, lawyers who filed the challenge . ."The. queswhere some people left in frustration with- tion is whether you. want to throw those .. . people into fierce depositions from some of out casting a ballot. . . · Peace actrvrsts, mustctans and poltucrans the most high-paid lawyers on planet , are among the 37 voters challenging · earth.'' Preside~t Bush '~ _Nov. 2 election that he The lead plaintiff, former Columbus won wrth Ohto s 20 electoral votes. And school board member Bill Moss, butted three days befor~ Congress certifies the heads for ye~ with fellow board .members . over a variety • of issues and is a wellvote, they're not ready to give up. "ln 2000, if AI Gore had just held on and known Columbus activist. He also ran with ,.• · fought to .the · bitter end, he would have ofitrakis for' school board two years ago. rbeen presrdent:". Mark Lomax,. a black "They needed someone that had a history Columbus rnusrcran challengmg the vote; of not backing down," said Moss, fi9, said Monday. .' "1 kind of have the sa~e - before Monday's rally. "That would be me." feelu\g now - . whether or not you hke · Moss voted for consumer advocate Ralph John Kerry, that's not the issue. It's just Nader as . a write-in; Moss' wife, Ruth that your vote counts." Carol, also a voter challenging .the result s, Lomax, 25, stood in line from 10:30 ·a.m. voted for Kerry. until about 2 p.m. on Election Day. Challengers Allen Zak and . his wife, The· voters' claim is pending before Chief Leslie, are · also longtime Columbus . Justice Thomas .Moyer of the .Ohio Supreme activists. Allen Zak. a profes5ional photogCourt, who mus~ decide whether they rapher, was a m'ember of Veterans for Kerry . ~howed enough evidence · to set aside the and volunteered for nonprofit groups work- . elecllon results. . . . ing to elect' Kerry. . . The Bush campaign on · Monday asked "I did not wjtness any irregularities," Zak, Moyer to drsmiss the challenge. The voters' · 66, said Monday. "The rea~on I'm involved arguments !'resemble a. poorly drafted script in this is I believe it's entirely possible for a late night conspiracy-theory movie there were irregularities." and fall far short . of a legitimate election Bonnie Awan waited tw'o and a half hours . contest under Ohio law," the tiling said. . in line in suburban Upper Arlington, where The · Rev. Jesse Jackson held a rally in the longest she'd waited over the past two Columbus Monday before hundreds of peo- decades was about ten minutes. ple to support the challenge and urge ' memAwan. 54, a geologist and form er board bers of the U.S. · Senate to debate Ohio's member of a central Ohio peace gro up, said results on Thursday · when Congress is in she didn't witness any fraud but h.eard joint session for· the official tally of the numerous stories from people _ about electoral votes. . . machine shortages in minority neighborAt tdst one member of the House and hoods. . . . . Senate must raise an objection; U.,S . Rep. Sh.e and her husband, Mohammed, both . Stephanie Tubbs Jones has said she •will signed on as challengers. "Those were ..the kinds of things that dischallenge the results. • Ohio Secretary of State Kenneth lurbed me the most," said Awan, who also Blackwell. said there's no reason to prolong voted for Nader · as a write-in. "We're far . the election. from a_ perfect democracy, but one thing I "Jesse Jacksop can complain, grand stand, like to think we've done ' properly and fairwhine, stamp his feet all he wants," said ly is our voting, and it's just isn' t there·. · Blackwell spokesman Carlo LoParo. "It's That I find very sad." BY·THE BEND ·The Daily. Sentinel Tuesday, January 4, 2005 Dear Abby . NORTHAMPTON. MASS. DEAR . CbNCERNED: Th ank you for your informative letter: 1 was •not aware that the. timing wa.s critical. Read on: DEAR ABBY: ) am . the mother of , two hearingimpaired children. 1 have struggled to get our government. representatt.ves to un der. stand the value of early detection and push to make it a law for all newborns to be tested . However, until one of them is faced with disability, I'm sure nothing will be done . Hearing impairment can be detected while'the ch ild is still in the womb, and Crib-oGrams can detect the impairment before the child leaves the hospital. Time is essential to ensure good speech a nd a normal life. ·Community Calendar ·PubliC meetingS Middleport Lodge 363 . F&AM re~ular bi•siness Tuesday, Jan. 4 meeting 7:3 p.m. at the CHESTER -Chester temple. ,, I Township Board of Trustees · CH~STER . . . Chesier 32 6 · cn~~~;ear 1-~~~g, ··~· AP Photo - The ·Rev. Jesse Jackson, right , and Rep . Stephanie Tubbs Jones. R-Ohio, ·oi Cleveland, participate in a rally at the Riffe Center in Columbus Monday. The rally was held to support a challenge to President Bush's Nov. 2 election and urge ·members of the U.S. Senate to debate Otifo·s results on Thursday when Congress is in joint session for the offic1al tally ·of the electoral votes. Tubbs Jones has said she will challenge the results. . ~~i: ' ~~;rl~a. ?' ~~-gh~~rs t~! Masomc hall m Chester. That nanny should urge the DEAR ABBY: lt is imperamother to notify the children 's live that parents are aware of pediatrician immediately. - the fact that deafn~s is the BEEN THERE, OONE THAT most commonly overlooked IN MICHIGAN · disability. Parents.also need to . DEAR B.T.O.T.: 'I'm sure be aware ' of the deaf cu lture. that many parents will be Many deaf people, myself interested to know that prena- included, do ·not consid.er tal testing can be done. Thank · themse lves disabled. If the you. . . · twin is deaf or has some hearDEAR ABBY: My son was ing loss, the parents and the fitted with hi s first set of hear- nanny should make it a point itig. aids at 4 months. He is to meet some deaf people in . now 20 and has none of the their community. They could ~[leech patterns associ.ated best relate to the family and with hearing impairment. ·He offer some excellent advice. had a home-based tutor until . Also, Abby, the term "hearhe was almost 3 and then was ing-impaired" is no longer as enrolled in a federally· funded acceptable as it once was. pre~chool language program De.af people should be with the local school district. referred to as "deaf' or "peo11. was a godsend. pie . who h·•ve hearr'ng loss·." u · Please do that nanny, the - BRIANA IN .WEST VIR'l p~renls and the child a huge GIN IA favor and tell the mother to DEAR BRIANA: I hear contact the doctor right .away . ):.,OU l9ud and "clear. I stand for H brain-stem hearing test. c!)T'r-eeted. · Don't wait for the child's first ·Dear Abby is written by birthday. Children understand Abigail Van . Buren, ·also our words long before they · known as Jeanne Phillips, can say them back to us. -· anil was founded by her MOM WHO HAS BEEN mother, _Pauline Ph~~lips. THERE Write Dear Abby .a t DEAR · MOM : l have www.DearAbby.com or P.O. learned more from my readers Box 69440, Los Angeles, -CA than I co uld -in a classroom. · 90069., M~;g~L02o~nt~RO~o7no-na . . . ' . I i i i i •• •• •• •• •• ·' A DAY ON WALL STREET ···--·-- --··-··----···--·------·--- --------·-·-···-·----,----···--:·-------·--··--··--·--·----- Jan. 3,2005 Dow Jones lndustrlaJs ·63.58 10 .729.43 Pet. ctl~ . from previOU1J: -0.50 Since . 1970 the number of however, .. they . should grandparents raising their remember . that they bring grandchildren has almost many unique characteristics doubled . Changes in fami- to this newly-formed family. ly structure and in society They offer maturity, wisare responsible foF this ·dam, roots and security. In increase. Some of the rea- return, they should realize sons include : death of one that their grandchildren can or both parents, . homeless· contribute much to the famness , parental divQrce ily unit because of their .incarceration, financial. prob- enthu~i,asm , optimism, love terns, child abandonment, and vitality. abuse, neglect, teen pregEven with all of these nancy and substance abuse. positive .traits from both Maternal errip1oyment. parties. there can be chat longer life expectancy and lenges. Emotions. 1ack of multi-generational house- financial resources, disciholds can also contribute 'to pline, grandparents· rights, the changing family ·design. parental involvement, and This phenomenon is occur- energy to take care of their ring across ethnic and grandchildren and themsocio-econOmic boundaries. selves can ca.use . incredible Being put into a new sit- stress for all those associatl!ation, grandparents may ed • with · the situation . feel ill-equipped to take on . Some of the grandchildren responsi bilities; · may also need special parental or '· ,_ • ""'NOV High Jan . 3. 2005 .. "' - OCT . ,o.soo ·- -----··--------···DEC low 10 000 --· 9.500 JAN Record high: 11.122 98 Jan 14. 2000 10,867 39 ·10 71007 --------- ---·- ---~.::~-~--=~~:---:-.::: __ , ----·-·--·-·-··-- 2.41,)0 Nasdaq composite 2,200 -23.29 2,152 .15 Pa. change from previous: ~1 . 07 OCT Hi!t> 2.191.60 DEC NOV J AJ'I · 1,BOO Low Record rngh: 5.048 62 2.1 4872 March 10. 2000 · Jan·. 3, 2005 --------~-- 1.300 Standard & Poor's 500 ---~--:;;;=l"'·fiiii"A"'-"""--- 1]QQ ....... 1,202.08 Pet.' change from prnlout: ·0 .81 ."'-..:::..·o.,J~ C:......__• _.:__-,-__ 1 000 --~--------· OC T DEC NOV Hifl'l '---------~-_.:_ _ JAN , ~et:.ord high: 1,527 46 Low 1,200 30 _,...-I 1. 217 .90 uoo .. ___ _ Mardl 24 2000 Local Stocks NSt; - 35.53 Oak Hill Financial - . 39.25 OVB ..,. 32.50 BBT- 41.73 Peoples - · 26.97 · Pepsico - 52.02 Premier _ 12.26 Rockwell_ 48.75 Rocky Boots _ · 29.26 RD Shell _ 56 .46 SBC - 25.59 ~;:s - 3i~~o Other events - ~;~~h~~~~nre-po~:~~~e , Thursday, Jan. 6 Linda POMEROY King of the Meigs County Jan. 6 gospel sing Extension Office will pre7 p.m. at sent a program on flu preMethod is~ vention at II a.m. • ·Time out or tips ly tiine with personal time . They need to seek outside . interests and friendships. Support and help are available to grandparents raising their grandchildren. Becky The American Association Baer · of Retired Persons (AARP) has information on "Starting a Support • Group," "Grandparents Raising Their Grandchildren, What to altention due to neglect ,or C.onsider and Where to abus~. Unfortunately, prob- Find Help," "Raising tern s with the children 's Healthy Grandchildren," parent~ may al>o enter the "We lfare Reform and Your picture. Disagreements Family." and "The about disoipline , tights· and Grandparent Information parental visi tations while Center Fact Sheet." Single under the influence of drug' , copies can be ordered withor alcohol can cause diffi- out cost by contacting the · c ulties . . Grandparent Information Grandparents must realize Center. AARP 601 E Street ~htJII c~n' t dq everythin,g. NW, Washington, DC. ·JUst· ltke par~nts can t. 20049. The . number is. They need to balance fami- 202-434-2296. · w --- r· .. -- .... Church serviceS NELSONVILLE -. The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio recently announced the creation of the Wayne F. White Scholarship Fund. It was established in memory of Wayne White, the director of the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Eihication (OACHE), who died unexpectedly on Sept. 30 at the age of 62.. ·· · White was a committed advocate for higher education and dedicated most of his career to education. In honor of his desire to make college more acctl§Sible for young people in Appalachian Ohio, the scholarship· fund will provide one or more awards annually for studentS· who reside in and are graduatin~ front high schoo~ located in this ~ty region. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. (Jewel). Evans inade the initial gift of ' "'\... ....cl"' ..... -~=====--- 1\Jesday, January 4 · Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) It 's going to be a cloudy morning . There cou ld be a sprinkle or -two. Temperatures will linger at 61. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the southwest. Afternooll ( 1-6 p.m.) . lt should remain cloudy. Light rain is ex~cted. Expect 0.09 inches of rain by the end of this afternoon. Temperatures will hover at 62 with today's high of 63 occurring around 2:00pm. Winds ·will be. 10 MPH from the southwest. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) h should be a wet and cloudy I $25,(XXl to' establish this living ' ' ~ beg<m when he W'IS a student in a President and CEO f the mer.norial. Bob EvrulS, the nation- one-room school house in Greasy Foundation for · Appalachian allr-recognized restaurateur and Ridge. Hi~ high school principal Ohio. "Wayne was one of our phdanthropist. was a long-time encouraged hun to apply for a original board member.;. when friend of White's and an early scholarship at Ohio University we initiated the Foundation in supportcrofOACHE. ruxi,White went on to grnduate 1998andhecontributedsomuch "Wayne wa' SP proud of his with homm;, e.uning a B.S.Ed. to mrr organization. He peooniherila!le," said Evans. "He made He -later e:uned his -M.Ed lium fied in eve!)' way our dedication it a poml to tell everyone he came Morehead State Univer.;ity in to edUC'ation in the 29 counties we from Greasy Ridge. What he . Kentucky. U(Xm retiring after a serve. tmd in particular. our accomt?lished during his 40 years 30-year career a' a teacher and empha.-;is on '<K.-ces.qo opportuniof servr<:e and his·lelJdership pro- adminislr.ltor · in southern Ohio, ty.' Our tive-year goaf for the mating higher education for both he was immediately recruited in fund will be a concerted effon to youth and adults. is a true legacy. I'm. by the president of Sl\awnee raise $1 million. This would guarHe u-aveled the 29 counties of Suuc Univer.;rty i'n POrtslTlQUth to antee m1 erxloWn1ent to award Appalachian Ohio, putting in take the leader.;hip position with ongoing scholarsllips for students 12- 14 hour days, every day. OACHE. then a newly fanned • in Appalachian Ohio as a n-ean.devoted to increasing the number organization aimed at mcreasing ingfulliving legacy for Wayne." of ADJX!ItiChian' Ohioans who go the number of Appalachian ln making further comments to a:itlege. Jewel and I feel this Ohioans who go to ell) lege. He · about White. Evans said. "Wayne scholan;hip fund can cootinue to held thi' position w1til his death. always 'talked the kids' language. grow in order to achieve and keep ''We are thrilled to ·have the He would fell them he was from lllive, the goals set by 'Mtyne ·Wayne White Scholarship Fund Greasy Ridge. and they figure, if before his untimely death." · established t.hr<;>ugh · the he c'Ollld do i~ they can; too You White's passion. for education Foundation." said Leslie Lilly, can't make a living with a pick evening. Expect light rain. The rain should reach 0.34 inches by the end of this evening , Temperatures will diminish from 60 early this evening to 53. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the west turning from the norih as the evening progresses. . . Ovemight ( 1-6 a.m.) It's going to be a cloudy overnight. Expect light rain. Rain should reach 0.31 inches this overnight. Temperatures · will remain around· 51 with today's low of 51 occurring · around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north turning from the ea't a' the overnight progresses. -F.und launched Wayne White Memorial Scholars ' - - - - -..- - - - - - - · - - - · --- 11 ,000 ·DG - .20.92 Grange, 7:30 p.m., DuPont- 49.05 . Hem lock Grange Hall. '1\Jesday, Jan. 4 . Federal Mogul__; .34 · Wai-Mart- 53.35 All . n:reii1bers are urged to Ga· nnett 80 97 Wendy's -=38:82 allend . Hen·ilock Grange POMEROY _. Evening G I E-l . . t 1• will tie .the ..host. clinic at the Meigs County enera ec r c , ' · •· ""·, · , , '"" ,, · · • · Health·· Depart~ent; · 4 · to · ,7...,36.59 . . Saturday, Jan. 8 · p.m. for chtl~hood and GKNLY -.... 4.80 the 4 p.m. closing SALEM CENTER -Star adult rmmumzauons, blood Harley Davidsonquotes of the previous Grange #778 and St~r pressure measurement, 59.90 day's transactions, proJ~nlor Grange · # 878 wrll blood sugar assessments, K t - 100 10 vlded by Smith Partners hold thetr January . meetmg. WlC pr_enatal services. . mar . • .. Potluck supper . at 6:30 · · Kroger -- 17,.15 at Advest Inc. of p.m., followed by meetmg head lice screening, envi- Ltd. - 22.55 Gallipolis. at 7:30 p.m . . All members ronmental he~lth issues. ~ijijlliliiiiiiliiililiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiir=:;;;;;;;~ are u·rged to attend. POMEROY -The TB 1 HARRISONVILLE office will have an evening Harrisonville Lodge 411 clinic remaining open until meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the 6 p.!Jl. hall. Refreshments. 0 Plac.e· Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's . . Gallipolis Daily. Tribune , Point Pleasant Register,-or . Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In ·The Tri-County Marketplace! Tuesday, January 4, 2005 · ACI - 34.55 AEP - 34.02 Akzo·- 42.29 Ashland Inc. - 57.56 AT&T -18.81 BLI - 11.76 Bob Evans.- 25.95 BorgWarner - 53,03 . TUIPPERS PLAINS Church at Shade. Kevin · Champion- 3.66 YFW Ladies Auxiliary wll Spencer and friend will Charming Shopsmeet at 7 p.m at. the hall. sing . For more information 9.42 call 7408-696-1142. City Holding- 35.72 Friday, Jan. 7 Col _ 38.90 :Organizational meeting for -2005 will follow illliTll!oiately. MIDDLEPORT . . · · Middleport Community Wednesday Jan 5 Association 8:30 a.m., POMEROY • Public Peoples Bat;k, . . . meeting · ·of· ·the '·· Meigs . -CHESTER .·-~· , Chester-·, .County 911 technical advi- Sh!!de Hi storical Association sory committee in the base- wtll meet at · 7 p.m. at the ment meeting room of the old Chester Courthouse County Annex on Mulberry.. Museum. There · will be.· an Heights. Discussion will update on the calendar of ,:enter on gelling 911 in events scheduled . for 2005 Meigs County. including progress on the ·chester Academy, and the Chautauqua. w be held 10 Monday, J;m. 10 · RUTLAND - Rutland July. Township Trustee s, January Wednesday, Jan; 5 meeting. 5 'p.m., Rutland MIDDLEPORT Fire Station. Middleport Literary Club meet at 2 p.m. · will Wednesday at the Pomemy ' ·. · Thursday, Library. Olita Heighton will review "Alexander SHADE - A Hamilton" by Ron .Chernow. . will be held at Tuesday, Jan. 4. Thursday, Ja·n. 6 the . United MIDDLEPORT Clubs and organizations ....... . ,PageA3 ruxl shovel ~.Y more. Educ;rrion IS the answer. · White is survived by his wife, Neomia .who live.\ in the family h)lme in Coalgrove. Ohio. Thctr rwo children. five gmndchildren and iwo step-gr.mdchildren live nearby. When told of the FoUndation's ~J;u] to es~thlish the Wayne F. Whrtc Schoi;U>hip tinxl with an 'initial gift tium hb clo.:e friends; Bob and Jewel Evano;. Mr.;. White expres.<;ect. ht.'T sup-. port ''This is the ideal 1\'ay to pay tribute to Wayne's memory:· ,he said. He was totally elevated to OACHE's mission to address the ongoing challenge of low educational attainment in Appalachia He felt with .the continumg support of l;'W'CnlS. busines_= and commumties, the partner.;hip .between , colleges and K-I ~ schools, would lead ~tudent~ along a path. out of povertv and into a better qualiiy of lite. To have a Scholarship Fund in Wayne \ honor ,ustains he' d,ream for Appalachiarl'Ohio youth." To contribute to the Wayne F. White Scholarship Fund send a donation to the Foundation tOtAppalachian Ohio. PO. Box ~56. Nelsonville. OH 45704. For more infonnation, vi,it . the Foundation\ Web;.ite at www.appalachianohio.org or call (740) 153-1111. The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio i;. a rceional community foundation ' and 501 (cX3) puplic charity sening the 29 countie>. of Appalachian ·Ohio. The Foundation works "ith don<:>r.- and other., to create acces> to opportunity for the region's citizens through the power of charitable. giving. All gift.~ to the Foundation are taX.deduclible. . - ., �'· ' • OPINION The Daily Sentinel / Lengt~ening ,. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (7.40) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing _Co. , \ Jim Freeland · ·Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no law respecting an estabUshment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of (he press; or· the right of the · people peacei!bly to assemble! and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. \O the U.S. Constitution -:-The First Amendment TODAY 'IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Jan. 4, the founh day of 2005. There are 361 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History : · On Jan. 4; 1965, President Johnson outlined the goals of his "Great Society" in his State of the Unidn Address. On this date: , In 1821, the first native-bor'n American saint, 'Elizabeth Ann Seton_, died in Emmitsburg, Md. In 1896, Utah was admitted as the 45th state. In 1904, the Supreme Court ruled that Pueno Ricans were not aliens and could eriter the United States freely; however, the coun stopped shon of declaring them U.S. citizens. In I 948, Britain granted independence to ~urma. In I 951, during the Korean conflict. Nonh Korean and Communist Chinese forces captured the city of Seoul. In 1960, French author Alben Camus died in an automobile -accident at age 46. In 1965, poet T.S. Eliot dted in London at age 76.' ln- 1974, President Nixon refused to hand over tape recordings and documents subpoenaed by the Senate Watergate Committee. ' · In 1987, 16 people were killed when an Amtrak train bound from Washington to Boston collided wtth Conrail engines approaching from a side track in Chase, Md. In 1990, Charles Stuart, who'd claimed to have been wounded and his wife shot dead by a robber. leapt to his death· off a Boston Harbor ·bridge after he. himself became a suspect. · Ten years ago: The I04th Congress convened, the first entirely under Republican contrpl since the. Eisenhower era; Newt Gingrich was elected Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. · Five years ago: Former presidential rival Eliz'abeth Dole endorsed fellow _Repuqlican George W. Bush. Israel and the Palestinians reached agreement on an Israeli troop pullback from 5 percent of the West Bank. One year ago: In Iowa, seven of the nine Democratic presi- · dential hopefuls .panieipated in a feisty, first debate of the election year. Afghans approved a new constitution. Georgians overwhelmingly elected Mikhail Saakashvili pres- · ident, two months after he 'd led protests that forced Eduard Shevar~nadze to step down. Louisiana State University won college football's Sugar Bowl, defeating Oklahoma 21-14. Today's :Sinhdays: Actress Jane Wyman is 9l. Actress Barbara Rush is 78. Football Hall-of-Fame coach Don Shula is 75 . Former heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patterson is 70. Actress Dyan Cannon is 68. Opera singer Grace Bumbry is 68. Country singer Kathy Forester (The -Forester Sisters) is 50. Actress Ann Magnuson is 49. Rock musician Bernard Sumner (New Order, Joy Division) is 49. Country singer Patty Loveless is 48. Rock singer Michael Stipe (R.E.M.) is 45. Actor Patrick Cassidy is 43. Actor Dave Foley is 42. Actress Julia Ormond is 40. Tennis player Guy Forget is 40. Country singer Deana Caner is 39. Rock musician Benjamin Darvill (Crash Test Dummies) js 38. Actor Jeremy Licht is 34. Actr.ess-singer Ji_ll Jones is 30. .. Thought for Today: ''Sometimes history takes things into its own hands."- ThurgOQd Marshall, U.S. Supreme Coun justice (1908-1993 · LETTERS TO THE ~DITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing arid must be signe_d and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should .be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley · (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. bur mair'l concern m aU stories 1s to be Pubhsl'lE!d 'every afternoon, Mond'ay accurate. lf.-.you know of an error tn a through Fr1day. 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy. Ohio Sec~d-dass postage patd at Pomeroy 2156. Our main number Is (740]992-2156. Department ex1enslons are: News Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, EJCt. 12 Reporter~ Bnan Reed, EKt 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 . Advertising t Outskle Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outakle Sa... : Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaooJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext t 0 . .. Circulation DNtrlc1 Mgr.: Jason Patterson, EJCt. 17 Member: The Associated Press and lhe OhiO Newspaper Association. Po8tmaeter: Send address corrections to The Oa1ly Sentmel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Subaerlptlon Rates . By carrier or motor roule One month .••. .. •. . ..•'9.57 One year . . .• ... .....'114.40 Dally ... ·...............50' Senior Citizen ra1111 One month ............•a. 70 One year ••••......... '96. 70 Subscribers shOuld remit 1n advai'IC8 cirect "'· the Daily Sentinel. No ~ tion by mail permitted '" areas vmere home earner service is avalab6e. Mall Subeerlptlon inolde Meigs County Ge.neral Manager Chartene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydaitysent1nel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Page ·A 4 13 Week& . . . . '30 15 26 Weeks . .. .. '60 00 , 52 Weeks ............ '1 18 80 ·' Outside Meigs County ·13 Weeks . . . . . . . . .... '50 05 26 Weeks ........ . ...'100.10 52 Weeks . . - ~- . '209.20 Tuesday, January 4; Tuesday, January·4, . On June 24, after photographs of ,abuses of , \letainees ai Abu Ghraib "?were made P.l\lllic, the _presi·. dent said . unequivocally: Nat "We ,do not condone torture. Hentoff I have never ordered torture .. I . will never ord~r tonure. The values of this country · are such that tonure is not a part of ·our soul and our dence obtained through torbeing. " Yet, reports ar~ ture is, to say the•least, quesincreasing from the FBI, tionable.) At the December hearing, naval sources .and troubled counterintelligence witness- Judge Leon pressed Boyle es at Guantan·amo Bay and funher, asking whether the• elsewhere that methods syn- government recognizes· any onymous with torture are restnctwns on evidence being used on the non-citi- obtained by torture. The judge had reasonably zen prisoners. . A De<;.' 2. federal court appeared to regard Boyle's hearing in Washington shed use of the term, "evidence of. some illumination on questionable provenance," as whether the president's ' including the use of torture. This time, Boyle was more abhorrence of torture is being· ignored down below direct in his answer, saying in the U.S. base in c;uba. that - as the Dey. 3 Los Lawyers were in that coun Angeles Tiines reponed on behalf of so111e of the "the United States never Guantanamo detainees. held would adopt a policy that would have baned it from there for very long periods. · As reported by - the acting on evidence that Associated Press (AP). could ha.ve · prevented the Judge Richard Leon asked Sept. II ; 2001, terrorist • Deputy Associate Attorney • attacks even if the data came General Brian Boyle from questionable practices whether detention is legal if like torture by a foreign · the evidence on which power." Boyle may have been detainees are being held was extracted entirely · through referring- although he was torture. "Torture is illegal," not explicit- to the practice said the judge. "We all know of "extraordinary rendition," where the CIA has sent hardthat" ' Boyle answered that if the · to-track detainet:s to accomstatus -r~iew military iri- modating countries where is practiced. bunals for these detainees torture "determine that evidence of Accounts of this coven outquestionable provenance sourcing of tonure were pan were reliable, nothing in the · of the recent congressional due process clause (of. ,the debate on such a provision Constitution) prohibits tl)em approving the. practice in the from relying on ·it." (As 9111 intelligence reform bill' Judge Leon had not~d. evi- (and in a stanling anicle by .- Deb~ie Dana Priest in the -Dec. 27 enemy combatants are Washington Post). ' allowed to use ·evidence Lang·uage in the House gained by tonure in deciding ·' version, which would have . whether to keep them made this relay system of (mprisoned at Guantananio tonure an .official American Bay, <;:uba: the government policy, was struck out of !lie oonceded in court.': · final bilL This.was fortunaie, 'On Dec. 9, Sen. Jeff considering the world's view Bingi\man (D-N.M.) wrote of us, and our view of our- Defense ,Secretary Donald selves. But we don't know if Ru6isfeld concerning tonure it still continues covenly. by our own forces, ·express~ Judge Leon pressed on, ing "deep concern over asking the deputy associate issues related to detainees ·attorney general whether being held in Iraq, American . courts could Afghani stan - and review cases of . detainees Guantanamo. Recent repons were evidence has been indicate that not only were obtained from torture by· detainees mishandled and U.S. (not foreign) personnel. interrogated ' in a manner . Boyl_e replied that tonure inconsistent with the Geneva 1s agamst Amencan pohcy Conventiohs (against torand any such allegations ture), but that subsequent would be "forwarded internal reports of abuse through command channels appear io. have been supfot ·military discipline." pressed .... Please inform me But that's not enough. We of the actions you intend to still need our civilian couns take." to decide whether we permit T American Civi l torture. ··Liberties Union -has Ooo observation of note is released, through the that-Boyle didn't retract his Freedom of Information Act, earlier admission (where he repons from FBI ·and U.S. stated that evidence 'extract- Navy documents that detail ed from . torture in other what the ACLU calls "abuse countries can be used against .and even toriure" of non-citizen detainees. being detainees in Iraq and other held for interrogation as U.S. interrogatiop centersenemy combatants to 'dis- •and indeed, ofticial supprescover their links to terror- ·sion ' of concerns by armed ists). forces witnesses. . , · So, although Congress did Is Congress interested 111 not include the outsourcing holiday hearings on -these of tonure in .the .9/11 intelli- actual documents? gence r~form bill, &at kind (Nat Hem off is a nationalof evidence; according to ly renownedcwthority on the this Justice Depanment offi- First Amendment and the cial, is not prohibited. Bill of Rights and author of Accordingly. tlie lead on several books. including the AP story reponing on the "The War on the Bill of Dec. 3 hearing was: "U.S. Rights and the Gathering military panels reviewing Resistance" (Se1•en Stories the detention of foreigners as Press, 2003). .' CARTER AND OwEN WEST ·~ Soldiers have long been subjected to invidious geiterarional colnparison. It's a military riie of passage for new recruits to hear from old hands that everything from boot. camp to col)lbat was tougher before they arrived. A comparative analysis of U.S. casualty statistics from Iraq reveals that after_factoring in medical, doctrinal and technological improvements, infantry duty in Iraq circa 2004 comes out just as intense as infantry duty in Vietnam circa 1966 - and in some cases more lethal. Even discrete engagements, such as the battle of Hue City in 1968 and the battles for ,Fallujah in 2004, tell a simi lar tale: Today's grunts are patrolling a .battlefield every' bit as deadly as the crucible their · fathers faced in Southeast Asia. Economists like to quote statistics in "constant dollars," where they factor in historical ,inflation rates to produce statistics that allow for side-by-side comparison. Jn a recent article 'fo.r the New England Journal of Medicine, Atul Gawande (a former Slate . contributor) ,concluded that tmprovements to military medicine since Vietnam have dramatically reduced the rate at which U.S. troops die of wounds sustained in combat. The argument follows a 2002 study that tied improvements in U.S. civjlian trauma· medicine to the nation'·s declining murder · rate. While firearm assaults in the United States were . rising, the murder rate was falling , largely because ·penetration wounds- that proved fatal 30 years ago were now survivable. Thus, today's murder rate was artificially · ·depressed in I Melinda Northup Debbie Melinda Nonhup. 91, of Clifton, died Sunday, Jan. 2, 2005, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was homemaker, and attended Clifton Tabernacle Church. . Born Jan . 26, 19 I 3, in West Columbia, W.Va., she .. was. the daughter of the late Casibianca "Mike" Rickard and Ella (Riley) Rickard. In addition to her parents; she was preceded . in death by her husband Deryl Northup; a son, Thomas Northup; grandsons, Duane Johnsoq, Greg Nonhup and Michael Way'ne Northup; brothers , Charles Rickard and Mikey Rickard; and an infant son. . She is survived by: three daughters and sons-in-law, -Lucy and Gerald Johnson of M;tSIJJ.l., W.Va .. Mary and John Litchfield of · N~w Haven, W.Va., and Carolyn and John Beaver of Pomeroy, Ohio: a spfl and daughter-in -law, Gary ·and Donna Northup of Mason; a daughter-in-law, Ruth Norli\1Jp of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.: 13 grandchildren, Larry L. Johnson, Timothy Litchfield, Scott· Litchfield, John Beaver, Douglas· Beaver, Rebecca Roush , Rachel Beasley, Nicholas Northup,. Michael Northup, John Nonh'up, Debra Long, Angela Sayre and Lori Burdette; 19 great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Edith McDaniel and Mae Roach, both of West ·Columbia. and Violet Burns of Clifton. Services will be I p.m .' Wednesday, .Jan. 5, 2005, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, with Pastor Larry Gilland and Pastor Mary Cook officiating. Burial will be -m the Graham Cemetery in New Haven. Visitation will be 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the fu neral home. Condolences may se!lt online to 'foglesongtucker@myway.com. W.va., The Daily Sentinel • P~ge As Hunt of MohawK, W.Va. " He was preceded .in death by his parent s, grandparents. an~ wife, Pearl A. Coleman. Services .will ~e held on Thllrsday. Jan. 6, 2005 at I p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home. Burial will. follow in Gravel Hill Cemete"Y· friends may call . at the funeral · home on Wednesd.ay, Jan. 5, 2005 from 6-8 p.m. ., ·- Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Clara Baer RACINE - Clara Anna Baer, 96, of Forest Run Rd., Racine, passed away. on Sunday, Jan. 2, 2005, at her residence, foilowmg an extended illness. · She was born o.n Oct. I0, ·1908, at Horse Cave in Chester, daughter of the late William C. and Anna M. Kautz Frecker. She was a beautician, clerk and homemaker, owned her own beauty shop and was employecl by Elberfeld's Department Store. She attendetl St. Paul Lutheran Church. She is s'urvived by .a son,•Charles Wilham (Jeanne) 'Baer, and tiro grandsons, Christopher W. (Megan) Baer and Jason Andrew (Vicky) Bae~, all of Racin~ , and two great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in , dC'dth by her husband, George D. Baer; four brothers: Earl. Elmer, Wendall and Willie Frecker; and two sisters, Elsie. Cross and Helen Nelson. Services will be held at I p.m. · on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 2005, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy with Rev. William Middleswarth and Rev. James Brady officiating. Buriql will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at -Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church. • Rex E. Roush Larry R. Laudennilt Promised Heii~s coming to Middleport MIDDLEPORT The ed restored and the Christian we ~ kly newspaper in his Proini sed Heirs, a so~thern upltfted," said one of the homij county. gospel quartet _represented members . Gay len -Blosser" the _ bari~ by Capitol Artists of David Oglesby. tenor. has· tone and business manager. Colorado Springs. Colo .. will been . performing southern He has served as a deacon in be at the Middleport First gospel mu sic for many years: hts church for many years Baptist Church at 10:15 am. He has been a .youth leader, · and enjoys partictpating in Sunday to present thetr mm- has bee~ an active part of the the choir and worship team. istry in musi c. . musi c mini stry in his home A resident uf Greenvil'le. he is The quartet , based in church. He resides in ·Mason, a. Vtetnam veteran hav ing Greenville. is considered one Ohio. · been awarded the Combat of the tri-state's leading Ryan Berry sings lead for Infantry Badge and the gospel quartet s. While the The Promi se d Heirs and Br.onze Star Medal. quartet is sure to be entenain- comes from Pitsburg. Ohio Noah Wilson of Frahklin. ing, they state their main goal He has been involvetl in Oh10 sings bass for the group. is to present the message of gospel music nearly all of He is a studio mu sician and 1esus Christ and the plan of hts life. He has 'been a can be heard singing in the salvation. "We want this ministry to praise and worship lec~der background on many recordimpact people. To see the lost and has sung in various ing projects. He is a past valcome to Christ. the broken churches throughout the unteer fireman with the hearted mended, the wound- area with .hi s wife and as a Carlisle Fire Depanment , is so lo artist. But hi s true love - also . 1 Vietnam veteran. hav' has always been southern ing served as a medic. and · gospel quartet music. Berry has received the Bronze Star is the managing editor of a Medal. Deaths Bennie F. Cardwell Local Briefs Rex E. Roush, 53, of New Haven, W.Va., RACINE - Larry R. "Gabby" Laudermilt, died Monday, Jan . 3, 2005, at Holzer Medical Sr., 61 of Racine died o~ Dec. 3 I, 2004, at his Bennie F. Cardwell, 73, of . Center in Gailipdlis, Ohio. residence after a shon illness. Vinton. passed away unexHe was employed by M&G Polymers, and He was ·liorn on Jan. 29, 1943 in Mason , pectedi:Y at his residence on RUTLAND - Joe Bolin was elected as Pre stdent of the attended the Graham Baptist Church. W.Va. to the late Herben and Freda Edwards ·Friday, Dec. 31, 2004. Rutland Township Trustees when they held their. reorganiniBorn. Feb. I I. 1951 ;· in Pomeroy,. Ohio, he His survivors include three Laudermilt. He faithfully attended the Mt. tional meeting recently. Steve Lamber1 was elected as Vtce was the son of the late Waiter D. Roush and chi ldren : Diane (Frank President. Moriah Church of. God and he was a member June (Pratt) Roush . Kirby) Keeton of -Vinton ; Charles Barrett is the third trustee . Regufar meetings were Surviving are hi s wife Venis (<:; Iarke) · of the Teamsters Local 5'05 Huntington. Sharon (Danny) Bro'-':ntng of W.Va. " set for 5 p.m. on , the first · Monday of each month at the Roush of New Haven: three 'daughters and a Vinton; and Cathy · (David) lje is survived by his wife. Harriett "Hedy" Rutland Fire Statton. son.in-law. Lyndsey Roush of New Haven. Roush of Bidwell. Laudermilt M Racine, seven sons and Ingels All meetings are open to the public. Melissa Roush of Hartford. W.Va., and Donna Funeral services \viii be and Allen Plants ·of Letart. w,va.; three ·daughters-in-law. James (Kim) Bable of held at II a.m. Wednesday in grandchildren, Brycen Patrick, and Jacob and Columbus. Jeff (Tammy) Bable of Syracuse, the McCoy-Moore Funeral Jaely.n Plants, and two brothers and a sister- Michael (Lena) Bable of C0lumbus. Mitchell Home in Vinton with Rev. POMEROY - Meigs High Schoo!' has "Meigs Marauder" in-law'. Don Rou,h of Galloway, Ohio, 'and Bable of Racine. Richard (Lynne) Babie of Marvin Sallee officiating Columbus, Lairy R. Laudermilt, Jr. , Racine, Burial will follow in the umbrellas on sale. The cost is $12. They can be -purchased Roger and Laura Roush of Delaware, Ohio. between~ a.m. and 2 p.m. in the main office. Vinton Memori,al Park. Services will be I p.m. Thursday,. Jan. 6, and Herb (Brandy) Laudermilt of Racine. He Is also survived by grandchildren Cory, 2005, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Megan, Daniel (Joy),, Matthew, · Heather, old juvenile were taken into tion of offi.cial ·business; carMason, W.Va. Burial will be in the Sunrise and · Laura, Amanda, Virginia, Alisha, Amber, rying a concealed weapon; custody. Memorial Gardens. Letart. Visitation will be Cassidy Bable and Ryan Laude~milt, and two men receiving stolen propeny. Near where the 6-9 p.m . Wednesday'. at the funeral home. great grandchildren, Austin and Eli Bable. 'from Page A 1 were apprehended .were McDaniel's charges · are Condolences may be sent online to several bags of packaged pending. Ot\ler survivors are a sister and brother-infoglesongtucker@myway.com. Riffle and Norton law : Marie (Dennis) Harris of 'Pomeroy; three pistol that was allegedly crack cocaine in .the in Meigs County appeared brothers and sisters-in-law, Walt.JJudy) stolen property and $549 in amount of 23.8 grams. Nonon was charged with Court yesterday while the LaudermHt of Racine, Ted (~anet) Bland · of cash. possession of drugs; traffick- juvenile was ·to appear at a Huntsville, Ohio, and Andy (Shirley) Riffle and McDaniel were Luther Coleman, 81 , of Cheshire, Ohio, Laudermilt of West Columbia, W.Va., and taken into custody and trans- ing in drugs; falsification; later date. obstructing justice; carrying a The Middleport and died on Monday, Jan. 3, 2005, at Rocksprings several nieces and nephews. , paned to the Pomeroy Police concealed weapori; recover- Syracuse .police departments In addition to his parents, he was preceded Depanment. Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Ohio. also assisted in the arrests. ing stolen' propeny . . !-le was ·born on Nov. 12, 1923, to the late _in death by his mother-in-law, Goldie Ingels, At 12:~9 a.m. the Meigs Kirby recommends conle was charged The juveniKenneth Dotson and Armediea Coleman .. He and brothers. James Bland and Gary County Sheriff's Depanment with possession of drugs.: tacting the appropriate law was married to Pearl A.Coleman and she pre- Laudermilt. K-9 Unit was calle<;l in to obstructing justice; traffick- enforcement agenc y for your Services will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 4, track . the suspects· who had ceded him in death on April20. 2001. He' was ing in drug s: receiving stolen . vtllage 1f you sJlspect drug 2005, at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in fled the vehicle. a retired heavy equipment operator. property; falsifi cation: carry- acttvity in your nei ghborPomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. James ,Sur~tving is-hts daughter. Belly Kalinowski At I :49 a.m. Meigs ing a concealed weapon. hood . . of Cheshire: two sonS. Eddie (Barbara) Satterfield. Burial will follow at the Letan County Sheriff's Deputy Bill "People can ca'll anonyRiffl e was charged With Coleman and Ralph (Mary Beth) Coleman. Falls Cemetery in Racine. Visitation will be Gilkey discovered the two driving under the mlluence : mously.' ' he added abol!~ the held on Monday, Jan. 3, 2005, from 5 to ·s suspects in the woods behind driving with suspended Pomeroy Poltce Depanmcnt. both of Gallipolis; three grandchildren, Brian Coleman and Todd Coleman, both of p.m. at the funeral home. Condor Street. At I :51 )Lm. license: driyer seat belt viola- "we wtll do mtr best to InvesGallipolis and J(lsh Kalinowski of Cheshire; 1 On·line ' condolences may be sent to Mark A. Nort.on of Columbus tion ; possession of drugs ; tigate and get the drugs off two great grandchildren: and one sister. Dora www. ti sherfuneralhomes .com. and an unidentified 17-year- trafficking in drugs: obstruc: the street." Trustees re-organize Umbrellas for sale Iraq looks like Vietnam,~ 1966 PHIUtP . Obituaries·· ,, 8Y . 2005 i trails of torlure ·www.mydailysentinel.coni 2005 comparison to the 1960s. burden shouldered by indi- pried our by American Gawande' applied the same vidual soldiers in both con- infantry - just as the methodology to U.S. casual- · flicts raises the 2004 "con- Marines . did when they ty statistics in previous. wars, stant casualty" figure in Iraq fought to retake Hue City in arriving at a "lethality of to 3,065 KIA. Funher, casu- 1968. In the three-week battle wounds" rate for each con- alries ih Iraq fall more heavflict. In World War II, 30 per- ily on t.hose performing for Hue, 147 Marines were cent of wounds proved dead- infantry missions. Riflemen killed and 857 wounded. In ly. In Korea, Vietnam and the - as well as tankers and the twin battles for Fallujah, first Gulf War, this rate hov- anillerymen who operate in more than I04 soldiers and erect between 24 percent and provisional infantry units in Marines have been killed 25 percent. But due to better Iraq - · bear a much higher and more than 1.100 woundmedical technology, doctri- proponion of the risk than ed in a battle that will connal changes t\lat push surgi- they did in Vietnam. In tinue to take lives. Hue and Fallujah provide cal teams closer to the front ' Vietnam, helicopter pilots lines, and individual armor and their crews accounted one of the best ,generational protection for soldiers, this for nearly 5 percent of those comparisons of combat rate has dropped to 10 per- k.ille(j in action. In Iraq in because both battles unfolded cent for Operation Iraqi 2004; this ·figure was less similarly. Without controlling Freedom for all wounds. For than ~ percent. In Vietnam, for any of the ' advances . in serious wounds · that keep a · jet' pilots accounted for near- medical technology, medical soldier away from duty for ly 4 percent of U.S. KlAs. In evacuation, body' arfllor or more than 72 hours, the mor- 2004, the United States did military technology, U.S . taljty rate is now 16 percent. not lose a single jet to enemy losses in Fallujah aliJIOSt Simply, a soldier was nearly action in Iraq. When pilots equal those of Hue: If. you 1.5 times more likely to die and aircrews aie removed factor in the improvements in from his wound~ in Vietnam from the equation, 4,602 medical technology alone,, than in Iraq today. gn;mnd-based soldiers died then the fight for 'Fallujah This disparity between the during 1966 m Vietnam, was just as costly (or maybe "lethal wound" rates has pro- compared to 2,975 in lr'!'l more so). as that for Hue, as found implications. Analogy during 2004. measured by the num~r of is a powerful tool for per- · Perhaps a more signiflcant mprtal wounds · sustained by ·spective; and Vietnam still change is' the marriage of U.S. troops. reverberates, but the num- technology with doctrinal That today's fighting in ber~ must reflect the actual changes. In World War .II, Iraq,, _by these· calculations, risks. In 1966, for example, Korea and Vietnam, attrition may actually be more lethal 5,008 U.S. servicemen were warfare · dominated infantry than the street fighting in killed in action in Vietnam. · operations. Today's comn1an- Vietnam should not be taken' .Another 1,045 died of "non- ders fight differently, first lightly: The casualty statishostile" wounds-( 17 percent .shaping the battlefield with tics make clear· that our of the total fatalities). Since air power and artillery, then nation is involved in a war Jan. 1, 2004, 754 U.S. ser- committing ground troops to whose intensity on the vicemen and -women have attack enemies weakened by ground matches that of prebeen kill~'d in action in Iraq, these barrages or bypassing vious American wars . and 142 more soldiers died : them altbgether. Indeed, the proportional burin "non-hostile" .mishaps ( 16 But some situations defy den on the infantryman is at percent of the fatalities , sim- the effects of technology and its highest level since World ' · to fight War I. With next year's budilar to Vietnam). Applying force infantrymen Vietnam's lethality rate (25 • much the way they· did 30 . get soon to be drafted\ it is percent) to the total number years ago. In urban areas, time for Washington to final<if soldiers killed in action in most significantly, build)ngs ly address their needs . Iraq this year, however, hide Iraqi insurgents from . accordingly. brings the 2004 KIA total to aerial observation· and pro(Phillip Carter 1s an attor1,131. teet them from incoming ney and former Armi officer TI1e ·scale can be funher ordnance. Cities also make it who writes Ofl mi/it~ry and . balanced. In 1966, U.S. easy for small · bands of legal affairs from Los troops in Vietnam numbered insurgents to hide among the Angele.1. Owen West, a .trad385,000. In 2004, the figure civilians. 'In Falhljah, the er for GoldmarJ Sachs, in Iraq has averaged roughly Iraqi insurgents who bur- .5erved in Operation Iraqi 142,000. Comparing the rowed int0 the city had to be Freedom witlr the Marines.) Cocaine-·. L.,ther Coleman serving short-term sentences, ~---.. s has DUI offenders, and to hoi men ~who are awaiting appearances or prison from Page A1 ter s. ~oil line item in the black. . ··1 had planned a layoff Beegle said his plans tore- right away," Beegle said, open the county jail could ease "but two employees are now his depanment's finan'cial dif- on long-term sick leave, and ticulty, by saving money on ·rm going to watch what we outside housing costs. spend in the meantime before "I may have to impose a I take· steps to impose a layoff layoff or two unless the early in the year." state allows me to re-open Beegle said a provision in the jail very soon and with- . the ·new contract }VOUid out too much expense," . require him to use laid-off Beegle sa id Monday. ·•If officers, at a time and a half that's possible. 1 can recgup pay rate, to replace deputies some of the expense of out- who call in sick or miss work . side hous.ing·• for other reasons, and said Re gardless of whether the that provision would. likety local five-day, five-man jail is create additional budget· re-opened sooner or later, the .:..pro_b_le_m_s_._·_·_ ,_ _ _ __ county will have to pay a .· $36.000 contract with the Southeastern Ohio Regional • Jail in Nelsonville, which will from Page A1· be used for long-term housing and to house women in county custody, ·Beegle said. was a retired excavatdr. dairy ' Re-opening the county jail farmer and heavy equipment would not only save the operator. and also a retired count¥ funds now spent for school bus driver for the hou sing. but would .also save Galli a -County Schools. Hi s man hours spent transponing body was returned to the prisoners to and from out-qf- McCoy-Moore Funeral county facihties. Beegle said Home m Vinton Monday he would use the local jail from the Franklin County primarily to house those Morgue. Beegle Murder • Tsunami from Page A1 aid workers on the fltght will · work with officials in the two countries to figure out how to get the supplies to vtcums, said the Li ndners · spokeswoman. Sandni Heimann. "As we · re over there. the . idea is wc'i'l be trying to prioritize. We 'II be looking to make the best use of the plane," Carl Lindner Ill said. University of ·cincinnati physicians collected and donated boxes of antibiotics. Heimahn said. The students from Cincinnati Hills Christian Acaqemy and I0 adult companions will travel to inland India to the. orphanage. The students plan to build a basketball coun. play soccer and hold worship ser_vices with orphanage restdents, said Randy Brunk. 47. the head of the Cincinnat1 Hilb school who also is making the tnp. "We're going to be busy. I'll tell you that. " Brunk said. C10cinnati Hill s sends dozens of students each January on cultural m1sston trips around the world. Brunk said. Indian orphanage that Paul founded with the Lindner' family 's suppon. An organ,ization Paul founded , 'the Global Peace Initiative. owns the Boeing 7'17 jet and ' wa., ·going on the trip-·along with another relief organization. Feed the Children. Stops will be made at emergency operations centers in Chennai, India, and Colombo, Sri Lanka . . Paul said Monday afternoon at a news conference near the airpon that the plane js carrying supplies ranging from blankets. antibiotics . baby food and baby wipes. flour and gloves to chain saws. baby cribs and trash bags . He said he is seeking corporate donations to finance more fli ghts to the region. "It's everybody's responsibility to do something to help these orphans and the~e sou Is - everyone," he said. The Cflarity City orphanage On the Net: serves about 1.500 people. ·Global Peace Initiative: Pau I told reponers he hopes to take in as many as 2.000 http://www.globalpeacenow.c orphans from the coastal areas om America11 Fi11a11cial Group: ravaged by the tsunamis . Once the !light has landed. · http://www.amf11Lcom 0 . ,. • ---- - - - - - - - - - - -----· ' Ed Delph places goods in a trailer. Friday at the International Services of Hope in Watervtlle. A non-profit relief organ1zation just outstde Toledo, has collected mor.e food and water than it did after a string of hurricanes hit Ronda and .. the Caribbean .thts summer. IOXX uH Jollw Elltwo to INrw alooul JOIII togli rigfds. ~ELLEM LAw OFFICE · �• • · PageA6 WoRLD U.S. taking fewer prisoners in Afghanis~n The Daily Senti~el ~ ARoUND THE ' . . . ' ~esday, . January 4, INSIDE • , NASCAR bans Hutchens devlee, Page 82 2005 Moss's early exit Irks VIkings, Page 82 Selig approves Johnson trade, Page 86 Bus\(. oflsaaaon begins for Browns, Page 86 .... ST!PHEN GRAHAM MSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KABUL, Afghanistan . _ The U.S. military is taking as few, priso.ners as possible in its campaign against aJcQaida and the Taliban in Afghanistan, partly to torestall more complaints about its conduct after at least eight prisoners died in custody, an American commander said Monday. Meanwhile, a second ·u.s. soldier died in combat in as many days , as the Qew year saw American forces come under bomb· attack in the counrry's east and fight a suspected renegade militia leader in the west. One American soldier was killed and three others were w'ounded in a. Monday morning clash with Kunar province militants who · detonated two homemade barrios, triggering a s)jootout. The mountainous area next . to " the Pakistani border ·is viewed .as a stronghold of renegade Afghan warlord Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, a former prime mini s t~r who has joined the Taliban in vowing to drive out foreign troops. · Col. Gary Cheek, the U.S. commander for . . eastern Afghanistan, said the troops · under his command would be "relentless" in tlteir pursuit · o'f insurgents. including some 20 unidentified top leaders, thr-ough · the bitter Afghan winter. But follow.ing a review of the military's p61icy on detentions last summer, the soldiers were taking as few prisoners as· possible. as they try to win stronger support from the local population. "We are always adapting to the changes in the environment and our commanders, our soldiers, · are also trying to be more s·ensitive to the .Afghan culture," Cheek said. "I've told our commanders, .for example, to minimize the number of Afghan · nationals or others fhat they detain." . The U.S. military, which s11'11' commands 18,000 troops Here, has taken thousands of prisoners in Afghanistan since Operation Enduring Freedom, Washington's anti-terrorism drive, beg'an after the Sept. II attacks. · Those not released quickly are transferred 1 to larger jails . at U.S. bases in Bagram and Kandahar. and many have been sent from there to 'the American prison for terror suspects at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. · ....._ · · • However,. allegations of mistreatment datingc back to before the prisoner apuse scandal in Iraq have hurt efforts to . win over ordinary Afghans. Spokesman Maj . Mark McCann ~aid .. f~wer . prisoner~ were now being sen! to Guantanamo, reflecting. a decline in militant. activity in ~fghanistan.. Also, detainees could be freed . this year under a planned amnesty, he said .. The official,s gave no figures to show .whether detention rates had indeed declined, though Cheek said the !hree · holding facil.ities under his control at eastern Afghan bases currently were empty. Asked about· the September ~eath of a prisoner at his ow11 headquarters in Khost, Cheek said the man had complained to a guard that .he was bitten by, a snake. A military doctor examined the man, Sher Mohammed Khan, and found no evidence of a hite. But a medic who checked on him durin.g the night found that he had stopped breathing. Doctors w_ere U!Jilble to revive him. · · J . Cheek said he had yet ta receive the results of the autopsy but said he was confident his troops were treating every detainee "with dignity and respect." "If we were to treat those we detain poorly, it would really hurt our overall attempts to win the confidence and trust of the population, so it makes no sense . for us to abuse prisoners and I will tell you that we do not do that," he said. Human Rights Watch .cited Khan's case in a letter last month to 'Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld. · It accused the J>.enlagon of dragging its feet' on investigating at least eight deaths of Afghan detainees dating back to 2001 and . suggested · quicker action cou'ld have . prevented abuses in Iraq - a charge U.S. officials reject. · Cheek · said he sent extra forces to Kunar pruvinct: after Monday's shootout. . On Sunday, a U.S . soldier and a fqrmet militia leader were killed in a gunfight when Ameri'can troops tried to search the man's hpme in western Herat provil)ce. McCann said the Afghan, Mullah Dost Mohammed, was , a "known ..anti-coalition ' ~~ militant" and had fired first. At least 118 U.S. soldiers have died U.S solqiers patrol near Pul-e-Charkhi in Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday. An American soldier was here since the United States in"aded killed and three otherswounded in a clash with militants in eastern Afghanistan early Monday, the U.S. military says. · Afghanisian 'in late . 200.1. believe that penetrating the interior for observations by space and ground telescopes 'CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. is the next best thing to actu- The big, grown-up boys on ally landing, scooping up the NASA team cim hardly samples and delivering them wait. Next Fourth of July, to Earth. they get to bust up a comet, . "A sample r.eturn would be the ultimate, but this is one Hollywood-style. "Blow things up" I' m there. exciting mission because for Yeah, I ~qn't have any issue · the first time we're actually with that," says Richard reaching out and we're going Grammier, manager of the to create our own crater," says project for Jet 'Propulsion Donald Yeomans, a senior Laboratory. (And, oh yeah, he research scientist · at JPL in used to work with explosives California - and an adviser in the military.) on the rpovie. The spacecraft is called "We' II understand how the Deep Impact just like the comet is put together, its . 1998 movie about a comet density, its porosity, headed straight for Earth . whether it has a Sl.[rface NASA's goal is to hlast a crust and underlying ices, crater into Comet T~mpel I whether it's . layered fee, and analy-ze the ice, dust and whether it 's a wimpy comet other primordial stuff hurled or whether it's a rock-hard out of the pit. ice ball. All of these things Mission planners say the . will become apparent after energy produced' will be like we smack it." . . 4.5 tons of TNT going off Astronomers are counting producing a fireworks display on Deep Impact to live up to forth.: world's observatories: its Hollywood ..name on July Scientists know linle about 4, six months after its midcomets . and even less about January launch. ' ' · their nuclei, or cores. ·They Thi s is one spacecraft AP AEROSPACE 'WRITER ·~ f j Teays Valley Christian at OVC Girls Basketball .', . John ~htold, DO . Trimble.at Eastern Meigs at Nelsonville--York Southern at Water1ord Gallia· Ac~demy at Marietta Chesapeake at River Valley · South Gallia at Hannan Gatorade Hoops Classic schedule ' Saturday's Games at the Convocation Center Southern Vs_Crooksville, 9:15a.m. Alexander girls vs. Logan girls, 10:45 a.m. Wellston vs. Grandview Heights, 12:30 · p.m. Meigs Vs. Melidowbrook, 2:1-5p.m. Eastern vs. Claymont, 4 p.m. Ndlsonville-Yorlo; vs . ~;astern (Pike), 5:45 p.m. . Alexander vs. South Point, 7:30p.m. Zanesville. Rosecrans McClain, 9:15 p.m. 273-5509 ' . Working. .in co/laborationwithPLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. . ' . • ., • · Please see Tigers, B:Z ' Warren E·astern ·shoots down Raiders wallops Meigs PREP BASKETBALL I BY i;IRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com CHESHIRE ~ Eastern STAFF REPORT netted 28 of 45 tleld goals, sports@ rnydai'lysentinel.com RACINE _.. The ~o~th~rn . including 18 of its first 27 - 'Fornadoes--c-wi+l- meet-the- - a ttc m pt s' VINCENT -~\l\l;;ni'1'11- lwl;rr-­ "in a lobCrooksville Ceramics <):)5 Meigs in single digits until a.m., Saturday in the sided 68of the . third · quarter Aiexander/Gatorade Hoops 43 victory Monday 's Classic at Ohio University's · over River girls basketCpnvocation Center. Va IIe Y ball game, as Tickets for the eight games Monday in the Lady during the day long ev_ent will girls basketball action. Warriors be on sale at Southern High EHS (7-3) hit its first crushed their School for $5. The ticket is five shots from the floor in guests 66not o.nly good for the establishing an · 11 -0 Southern game, but all seven advantage through four 22. Warren (7-3) led 1-7-5 remaining games. · minutes of ·play and never looked back en route to a after the first quarter and 37 Tickets at the door wi I be $7 each, while student tickets 41-15 halfti'me edge. 8 at halftime . 01The Lady are $3 each. Not only will Led by Morgan Weber's Ma-rauders fi llally broke into tickets be on sale at Southern, 19 points and II rebounds, double digits by the end o[ but also at all other compelthe ~agles had eight play- . the third stanza, but by then . ing . schools, including ers reach the scori11g wl fo.l\nd themselves trailing Eastern and Meigs. Schools umn in the team's fourth 5l-1 2. · will receive a portion of the straight victory. ifhe wm gives the tioket sales for those tickets Following the game, Washington County school a sold at the respective schools Eastern coach Rick season sweep. as it won' the in advance. . Edwards was most pleased · earlier me~ting 50-37 in ·with the effort from his Rock springs. Meigs continsquad in the opening half. ues to struggle as _its record "'Tonight we shot the slipped to 3-9 afte~ the third . ball real well, and to do consecutive loss. , that on the road was even Lakin Horner led a balbetter," said Edwards. "'I anced scoring attack for the thought we played real . RACINE Southern winners with a dozen folwell in the first half. We High School announced that . lowed by I 0-.point efforts · took good care of the ball a special program featuring frmn Madi,on Connery and and did a lot of the .things th6 top ten all-time Southern Miranda Tompkins. that we like to do. We're . scorers will take place at Renee Bailey paced Meigs just happy to walk away Friday 's . Eastern-Southern with just six points. as her boys' basketball game. from River Valley with a team shot a miserable 20 Larry Price (1962-65) the win." percent (9-of-43) from the all-time Southern scoring Conversely, the host field . Leading scorer. Sam leader wi II be on hand. Price Raiders (1-7) were a meaPierce was held to only fivP holds ·the Southern mark at ger 14 Qf.60 fr01i1 the JJeiiU,~­ points: Meg ·cJell~nd also I,409 points for a career. a cold spell that included a ch ipped in a handful. six of 24 effort during the Warren hel(l a 35-25 Op!:ning 16 minutes. rebound ing advantage, anc' Despite a 15-6 edge on forced 21 turnovers·. the offensive · glass and Brad Sherman/photo Meigs is at ,Nelsotivilleseven less turnovers ( 18- . _Eastern's Jen Hayman (42) powers her way past River Valley's Leslie Ward, right, for a post · York Thursday. II) in the contest, RVHS shot. Hayman had nine points , eight rebounds and six assists in the Eagles 68-43 victory Please see Meigs. B:Z Please see Eastern, B:Z Tuesday at RVHS . · STRONGSVILLE (AP)Police are investigating events at a party last week at the . home of Browns left ----~- NATIONAL BASKETBALL .. ASSOCIATION -~------tackle Ross Verba, liis lawyer said. Monday night. A woman who said she anended the party claims she was not wearing pants when I she awoke in a bedroom . by Gilbert's assumption of Thursday morning, . according to a police report. . debt, the sou rce said. The report called the . In buying the Cavaliers, . woman's allegation a "'sex the 42-year-old Gilbert has offense" and a '"suspicious satisfied a spQrts craving that situation." J' n officer said date.' to a childhood spent BY TOM WITHERS Monday night that police in sufferi ng along .with hi' Associated Press this Cleveland suburb were about since 1 was a kid 30 . beloved Detroit Lions. who investigating, but he declined ·years ago•· have endured years of frus·further comment. CLEVEI.:AND ·At 5The Detroit businessman tration - just like the Verba, the only Browns foot-6. Dan Gilbert never heads a group cif investors Cavaliers. · offensive lineman to start all had a ·realistic chance of that will <tssume ownership Gilbert lo~t a bidding war '16 games this season,. has not playing in the NBA. So he of the Cavaliers and opera- to buy the Milwaukee been accused of wrongdoing or charged with a crime. He discovered another way into tiona) control of the 20.CXJO- Brewers last year. but the has COO(J!!rated With police the- league. seat · Gund Arena once the cxp~rience didn't slow his I and answered their ,questions, Gilbert, founder of the league's Board of Governors . drive to purchase apro spans lawyer Vince Stafford' said, · nation'•s largest online- inort- approves the deal. , · team and led to ht s ftrst ~ddms his office also is gage company, bought the Gund and his brother meeting with Gund three mvesugaung. Cleveland Cavaliers for $375 George bought the team months ago. Staffor~ said Verba does· million on · Monday from from Ted Stepien in 1983 for Primarily because of not know the -woman and inherit· $20 million. Gordon Gund James, the league's reigning owner Gordon Gund, does not know who invited ing a team that is soaring to will maintain a minority Rookie of the Year. the her · to the party • Iast new heights with LeBron stake of at least 10 -percent. a Cavaliers. who won just I'/ Wednesday night. Verba has AP source with knowledge of . games t\1-0 years ago, have James. · a roommate who is not a "It's been a long, long the terms of the sale told The never been more visible or Dan Gilb,ert founder of Qu icken Loans, watches the Cleveland Browns player, Stafford said. dream," said Gilbert, founder ·Associated Press on condi- valuable since joining the Cavali.ers Detroit Pistons game i~ Auburn Hills Thursc;lay, Dec. Verba was out with friends 16, 2004 . Dan Gilbert has reached agreement with owner of·Quicken Loans. "I'm def- tion of anonymity. The league n 1970. · during the party and did not Gordon Gund to buy the Cleveland Cavaliers it was re'ported initely pinching my.self. This amount of cash changin g · spend the night at his home. Mond~y. is ,something , I've talked hands will be further rl;'duced · Ple1se see Dul. B:Z Stafford said. · • J ' Businessman. buys team for $375 million • ., threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to· Josh . Morgan with 6:58 left in the game. ruini1lg the shutout. o.ne could almost sense that No. I Southern " Cal. No. 2 Oklahoma and - · especially - the BCS were breathing a little easier. Randall _ dealt another blow to the Tigers when he threw the long touchdown pass to Morgan, perhaps costing a kw more votes. Auburn recovered the onside kick. and kneeled down to run out the clock. deciding to preserve the victorv rather than trv to win more impressively.· ·c avaliers a done deal · \ • . Police looking into party at Verba's house ., ' NEW ORLEANS Auburn made an improbable bid to share the national . . . . t~tle. by hangmg on. 10 the Sugm: BowL ~ow. ~II the No._ 3 ~!&ers can do IS walt · to see II It somehow works out. , Jason Campbell threw a touchdown pass. John V<~ughn kicked three short field goals and Auburn completcd \1 perfect season with a 16- 13 victory over ninthAP photo ranked Virginia Tech on • Auburn coach Tommy Tuberville gets the Sugar Bowl trophy from Monday night. Danny Lindsey (68) in the Tigers locker room after defeating But was it enough to claim a share of the national Virginia Tech 16-13 in New Orlean~ on Monday. title? The Tigers ( 13-0) had·a couple · of· secomJ : half turnovers that pre vented them fmm blo\1 in~ the game open . And the y gave up an 80-yard touc hdown pass with two niinutcs left. hurting their chances of swaying the voters to ' r lit No. 1 ugain. Virginia Tech ( 10-3) could have made things easier on the Bowl Champjonship Series by upselling Auburn . but the Hokies made a couple or major blunders, dropp ing a pass in tht; end zone and missing . a . <Chip-shot field goal. · When Bryan Randall Southern top scorers to be honored atients being acc~pted fot an appointment ·~Walk-ins welcome Ravenswood, WV vs . Greenfield Classic tickets on sale at SHS Bullock donates $1m for tsunatrii relief Washington Street Christian at pvc Girls Basketball > lni!y Medici~e Rleb Blaekbun, DO ~alley Thursday's games .:EXP • Associated Press Eastern at River Valley Hannan at South Gallla Te"'ys tame.Virgi~ia Tech .BY PAUL NEWBERRY Boys Basketball --~ -~ -~ ____:_--~- L LEGE F 0 0 T U A L L · _ Tige~rs Today'~ game~ That's what happened to the "We all feel pretty comfort- pendent of each another, at European SpacG Agency's able with .thai (the odds), but about the same time.) NASA guarantees that no Rosetta spa~ecraft, which will . as we've all said before, we're attempt a controlled landing doing · something we haven't matter ))ow powerful the punch on a comet, but not untH done before;" Grammier says. or how big the crater, Deep 2014. . No matter what, fans of the Impact will barely alter ~ Deep Impact , by contrast, · 1998 disaster. film can rest comet's orbital path around th!: will provide "instant gratifica- easy. (Cmnc1dentally, the sun and will not - repeat, not tion," says . Gr~mmier. The rrwvie and spacecraft people -put the comet or any part,of it entire $330 million mission htt on the same name tnde- on a collision course with Earth, should be wrapped up · a month afier impact. . Comet Tempel I is ideal from a scientific and demolilion perspective. It's a typical cornet - all the ·better for scientific analysis - yet has a large nucleus and weak coma, all the easier NEW YORK, (AP) Actress Sandra Bullock has fur the impactor to survive the donated $1 million to the American Red Cross w · help dusty obstacle course and to relief efforts i!) countries affected by the deadly earthnail the nucleus. quake and tsunamis in southern Asia and eastern Africa. Gr3111mier says the latest calBullock, whose screen credits. include "Miss culations put the chartee of the Congeniality," "While You Were Sleeping" and "Speed," impactor missing its target at contacted the American Red Cross last week, the organiless than I percent. Th~ auto- zation said Monday, She also donated $1 million after the · matic navigation software has Sept. II terror attacks. <:> already been tested in space; "At this critical time, I ·am grateful to Sandra Bullock. this will be a fancier version of for once again demonstrating her ·leadership, compassion wllat successfully flew on and belief in our global humanitarian mission," said NASA's Deep Space I, a test- American Red Cross President and Chief Executive bed spacecraft launched in Officer Marsha Evans in a s~tement. "Sandra continues. to 1998, and Stardust, the earlier enable our lifesaving work and 'is a model for -personal . comet spacecraft. generosity.'' • "' - ----c 0 ---'-------- ·Prep Schedule . NASA wants to sm11sh and trash. "It would be like it's standing in the middle of the road and this huge semi coming down at it at 23,000 mph, you know, just bam'" Grammier says. If all goes well, Deep Impact will be tht; first spacecraft to touch the surface of a comet. NASA's Stardust spacecraft- on its way back to Earth with dust from Comet Wild 2 flew through the coma, or dusty gas cloud. Deep Impact will have traveled 268 million miles from the time it is-laltnched aboard an unmanned· rocket until it intersects with Comet Tempel I just beyond the orbit of Mars, at a point more than 80 million miles from Earth. · Liftoff is targeted for Jan. 12, two weeks late because· of software and rocket pro"lems. 1 'NASA has until Jan. 28 to launch Deep Impact. After that, Tempel I will be beyond rocket reach and scientists will have to pick another comet and. swallow a lengthy delay, Tuesday, Jmjuary 4, ~005 ,. NASAexcited fo~ ·comet-bustillg spacecraft Bv MARCIA DUNN . • .' BY Bl .The ~aily Sentinel .. I I • �. Page 82 .-'The Daily Sentinel > . ' • T uesday, · wwW.mydailysentinel.com Januaey 4. 2005 \!Crtbune - s ·entiriel - NASCAR ' Clevela nd Cava lt ers' LeB ron J a m e s dunks tn t het r gam(! agamst th e Charlotte Bobcats on Monday tn Charlo tte , N.C. James ts playtng wtm a mask to protec.1 ht s broken le ft c.heek NASCAR bans Hutchens Device, Only JiANS will be allowed in '05 BY JENNA FRYER AssoCiated Press CHARLOTTE. N.C NASCAR has banned the use of the Hutchens devtce for all its series, making the HANS devtce the sport's ' only approved head-and-neck restramt system. Dnvers have had a choice of restramt systems smce 2001, when NASCAR began requmng all compelltors to use such devices at all umes But NASCAR spokesman Mike Ztzzo satd MondayJthat the Hutchens fatled to meet mtmmum standards from test' ing by SFI Foundat!On Inc. The HANS devtce was approved by SF! , a Cahforma-based nonproftt orgamzatton that sets standards for spectalty/performance automollve and racmg equipment The HANS (Head ahd Neck Support) resembles a collar and slides on like a football players' shoulder pads, then · hooks onto the helmet The Hutchens de~ ice ts a senes ot straps that connect across' the chest and at the wmst Most drivers preferred thf HANS; but Ryan Newman and Tony Stewart have been known to race wtth the Hutchens NASCAR mandated use of a restraint system m October 200 I , followtn g an mvestigallon of Dale Earnhardt's death the prevtous February Earnhatdt died of a skull fracture, the same thing that ktlled NASCAR dnvers Adam Petty, Kenny lrwm and Blmse . Alexander m a one-year span Many experts belteved the · fr-aetllfes could have been pre- • \ented wnn use ' of a rc sltallll system But wtth dnvers reluctant to use restramt systems and hngen ng questtons about lhetr ettectt veness.P NASCAR did not reqmre their use unttl Earnhardt's death Riade the tssue a top priority. Alter numerous studtes, the sancttomng body required the use of a restraint and allowed drivers to choose Last season , N ASCAR evaluated se veral dtfferent systems, hoping to apprme new ones before the 2005 sea- son Moss's early exit irks Vikings • BY DAVE CAMPBEU Assoctatad Press MINNEAPOLIS - While the rest of the Minnesota Vtkmgs were fightmg to the last, Randy Moss was skulkmg away. ~ Wtth h1s helmet m hand and head down, Moss slowly • walked off the field Sunday whlle hts teammates were lming up to try an onstde ktck with 2 seconds left The Redskins recovered, handmg the rattled Vtkings a 21-18 season finale loss. Although the play mattered bttle m the end, center Matt Birk took 1ssue with Moss's , quitting altitude, and confronted the recetver immedtately after the game. "It shouldn't happen, and if 1t happens agam there mtght be some problems,'' Birk sm:'r Deal from Page 81 James has not only revttaltzed the franchise, but he has given local sports fans hope that the ctty's 41-ye'!r drought without a world championship could soon be _over. Gtlbert IS banking on tt, but inststs that even if James wasn 't with Cleveland, he WIJuld have been interested in buymg the Cavahers "As great as one person mtght be, you can't base your dectsions on one person," Gilbert said "He 's certmnly a btg part of the equation " Gilbert srud he has no plans to relocate the Cavahers, a posstbility that had made Clevelanders, some of whom are still bitter about Art Modell moving the Browns to Baltimore m 1995, nervous when they heard Gund was selling "They wtll be staying put m downtown Cleveland right where they belong," he Gilbert's cuttmg-edge said The Cavaliers h!lve a lease background as an entrepreagreement with the city that neur - hts company' s inruns through 2027 . house tilck band plays at Because of strict NBA monthly meetmgs - and hts rules, Gilbert was unable to age have dt awn immediate discuss any of the tough per- comparisons to Dallas owner sonnel decisions he 'II be fac- Mark Cuban, known for his mg m hts first few seasons as brash busmess sense and ant owner. Cavs center Zydrunas mated courtstde anucs. llgauskas ' and guard Jeff Gilbert, though, pians to Mclnms ·are m the final con- cut hts own path. • tract years, and after next "There's only one Mark season, the team wtll be able Cuban," Gtlbert JOked, "and to offer James a multtyear my hatr is a lot shorter than extension. hts. "We'll have to be smart He does plan to copy one about thm~;~s," Gtfbert satd of Gtlbert's traits. To wm m A commumcations major at Mtchtgan State, Gtlbert the NBA and hopefully bnng began buildmg his mortgage Cleveland a champtonship, empire m hts first year of law he' ll have to spend Wtth the school when he invested Cavaliers, he ' ll apply the same princtples that have $5,000 - his hfe savmgs to launch the online mortgage made htm a busmess success "Money follows, tt doesn' t busmess Rock Fmanctal In 1998, he sold the compa- lead," he satd. "We' re gomg ny for $370 million only to to look for great revenue buy 1t back four ye&rs later opportumues and tf we can According to Forbes, Rock peg them, the expenses take Financial closed mortgages care of themselves We wtll totaling more than $12 btllion do whatever tt takes to bmld last year. a wmner." 12 giveaways. Brown ts hopmg that the -second half effort wtll pay • 'dtvidends later th)s week from Page 81 withtn league play "We knew tt was a tall simply had no answer for order at t_he half, we JUSt Eastern's fast start wanted t~ tmprove We were · "I thought we played prettY. JUSt lookmg for some postgood defense and they dtdn t to grow on," he satd. uves have real open shots, Eastern JUSt dtdn' t mtss," elaborated Ashley Caldwell led RVHS RVHS coach Harvey Brown. with 13 points, with J(ristina "It also seemed that there was Naylor and Beth Pay~each a hd on our basket But, I aadmg seven m the setback Ward ended wnh five thought the grrls played hard, Leshe markers, and Letea MeAvena hustled and never gave up." and , Kyla Adkms had fou r The guests overwhelmmg aptece: ' start was due in large part to Jesste Hupp Joined both thetr size advantage in the Webers in double d1g1ts with low blocks, where Jennifer 10 points, while Krista Hayman and Erin Weber Whtte, Jenna Hupp and combined for 24 points, II Casste Nutter each had four caroms, seven asststs and two markers in ' the win. Katie steals. Hayman rounded out the "We felt that we had size Ea,11les scoring with three and quicknen and that we pD!RIS. I t could get the ball down there Eastern next plays early on and have success," Thunday at' 6 p.m. In TVC commenled Edwards. "We Hocking action when they clld a whole lot better of a job host Trimble, who defeated flnlahln.f down there the Orcen and White 70-43 In • the flnt match-up. The game ton!Jht. Both 1eam1 went to the hu already taken a twht, as benches In the second half, u Jennifer Grandy will not play River Valley salvaged some due to a thumb injury. dlanlty by outscoring the Grandy had 43 points in the Eagles 28·27 down the ftrst game with EHS, who are stretch.' The Silver and Black eager for the conference also had a total of two rem~tch. . turnovers over · that span, "It's our place and we have while forcing the Eagles mto the chance for redemption Eastern ., :---. M o n d. a y , Few of hts· teammates and choosing his coaches nouced at the tune, words care- but televtsiott cameras caught tully. the three-tune All -Pro - who H a d has an mfamous hiStory of M 111 n e s 0 1a attitude problems - walkmg recover e d , mto the tunnel toward the the Vtktngs lock'er room mtght have Moss, a West Vtrgtma been able 10 nattve and former Marshall H 1 standout, caught five passes Moss try a at for 66 yards and a touchdov.n Mary pass m the game He had an houra . play that long phone conversauon with Moss certainly would' ve been Tice afterward. They talked handy for- to seal a playoff again Monday mornmg m the spot. It was a moot pmnt coach's offtce for the same when Carol1na lost mmutes amount of ume Ttce declmed later, a_llowing the 'vlikings. to to comment about a posstble back mto the postseas0n. disctplinary measure, but- he They travel to Green Bay on mdicated Moss knows he Sunday "messed up But Moss's move spoke "I understand hts frustravolumes about the shattered tion,'' Tice said, "but we can't mental state of the V1kings, let our frustrations make us who lost seven of thetr last I 0 make poor deciSions of poor to fimsh 8· 8. JUdgment." AP photo !<tst-bt eak dunk mer most of the Bobcats T-he ttmeout dtdn '[. help. CleveJ,md scored th ree conbaskets. and sec uti ve Btckerstaft was dearly dtsgusted when he used another ttmeout lol)ow mg Mclnms' putback ot James' mtss to m.tKe tt 62-54 But Jt wasn ' t Charlotte\ defense that was th.e problem It was the offense, or I,rck theteof Ch arlotte dtdn't score tor tt lmost seven mmutes mtsstng 14 shots du11ng the span The dtoug ht lasted unttl Kapono 's JUmper wtth 4 44 to go tn th e thtrd, and Cle ve laml led 66-56 by th at ttry1e Although the BohcatJ; pu lled wt thm IJve. James and Gooden closed the thml qu,u1et wtth ,1 patr of ih reepomt plays to gtve Cle>eland , d 7R-67 lead Notes: Wtth thetr sedson oflrctdll y over. there were at least tt ve Caro lina Panther:; sptedd out among the courtSide se,tts Okator won the NBA s rookte ol the month av.atd fot December, the second consecuttve month he s earned 11 The Cavaliers wet e 0-tm - 11 tra m i- po1111 rdngc scon ng 12 pomts wtth JUSt (tve rebounds Okafor stalled strong wtth I 0 point' and three rebounds m the lu st CHARLOTTE, N.C. - quarter, but was held tn Unhampered by a pl ast~c check the test of the wav mask he wore to protect hts James seemed ten tau ve at broken lett cheek, LeBton • the start, prelernng to p,rss James scored 26 p.otnts the ball mste.1d of lookm g Monddy mght to lead the tor a shot. When he I umll] Cleve land Cavalters to a 94· atte mpted hts ftrst basket. n 83 vtctory over the Charlotte was 111 tru e LeBron f,)shton He went htgh over the nm Bobcats . James was gtven the mask for an alley-oop dunk trom Monday mo rmng tn Ita Newble wtth 6·03 to play Cleveland, then flew to m the ftrst 4uarter James really got got ng m Charlotte to rJ:'JOlll hts team He satd before the game he the second quarter, sum ng preferred not to wear the 13 potnt s The bu rst w,rs mask, whtch he needed after punctuated' when he stole the Houston center Dtkembe ball from Jason Kapono near Mutombo elbowed htm tn tmdcourt, then bnetl y lost tt the face last week befo re scrambltng <titer tl If 11 bothered htm, 1t dtdn 't and convertmg it into a nghtshow James shot 11-of- 19 handed wmdmtll dunk and added eight rebound s Dcsptte James' ettom. the __and stx assts.ts ~ fue_w _ca ~ah e,rs-coqJ.dn'uwn away Gooden added 19 pomts, and from Charlotte and led JUSt Charlotte native JeffMclnms 54-52 at hallttme. Thdt scored 13 potnts desptte changed at the st'Mt ot the being bothered all day by flu second half twhen Jam es s~ored two baskets 111 25 secsymptoms. Kareem Rush scored 19 onds to force the Bobcats to potnts to lead the Bobcats, take a qutck ttmcout. who lost thet r stxth strmght The ftrst, a long JUmpet, game had Charlotte coach Betme Emeka Okafor had hts Btckerstatt gnptn g to hts streak of double-doubl es asststants about J,unes' snapped at 19 games after speed The second w,rs .1 E••t•rn 68, River Valley 43 Eastern 20 RValley 6 21 9 12 15 - 68 · 11 17- 43 EASTERN (7-3): Kalte Hayman 1 1·2 3 Krista While 2 o-1 4, Canle Nunar 2 0..0 4, Morgan Weber 7 5·9 19, Gaorgana Koblentz 0 0.0 0, Darcy Winebrenner 0 0· 0 0, ErinWeber 7 1·3 15, Jenne Hupp 11· 2 4, J11111 Hupp 5 o-o 10, Jennifer Hayman 3 3·5 9 TOTALS 28 11·22 88 AIVIR VALLIV (1·7): CarmtM Waugh 0 2-2 a, Kr..tl ~a Naylor 2H 7, Both Payne a H 7. Loallo Ward a 0·2 8 Aahtay Caldwell 4·H t3 Ko~a Smith 0 1-2 I, Hoyloy Moraum 0 o-o 0 Kylo Adklno 20·0 4 \.0111 MoAvtno a 0-D 4 Morgo Fraley 0 0·0 0 TOTALS t 4 t 3-2843 ..,.lm ...,., I - t (Jon Huppl 'W2 (Naylor, Ward) '1'11111 ilatlllloellndiYI~UIIIHdlrt h-n: 21·48 ~G I 1221 t.a 3PG (.100), 11·22 I'T ( 8COI, 37 robounda jM Wobtr ttl. e of!tnotvt robou n~o ( on Heyman 3), t3 aoalato (Jtn Heyman 11. 3 111111 (! Woller. Jon Hoyme~l Jtn Hupp), 2 bJocko (M Wabor 21 18 turnovtrl 21 fault RIYer ValleY: 11-80 FG t 2331 a·11 3Pil ( 1131 13·21 FT t 8201. 29 robcunao (Coldwell 81, 18 oflona[vt robounda (Adl<lna !), 8 aaolota (Coldwell 2, Payne a) 7 oloalo (Ward 3) a blccko (PII)'ne Ward) 11turnovert 171oula Meigs fro!'ll Page 81 Meg Clelland 2 0·0 5 Le sley Preece 2 0·0 4 Cayla Lee 0 0 0 0 Amy Barr 0 0 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 0 0 TOTALS - 9 Wh1tney Swa1n 3 0 0 6 Chelsea Clliton Warren 66, Meigs 22 1 0 0 2 Lak1n Horner 50 2 12 Melissa Me1gs 5 3 4 10 - 22 Rauch 2 0-0 4 Samantha Brown 0 2 2 Warren 17 20 16 13-66 2 Autumn Wtnters 1 1 1 3 Natasha W1lhams 1 0·0 2 TOTALS - 25 11 15 MEIGS (3-9) - Sam P1erce 1 3 4 5 66 Just1ne Dowler 10 0 2 Renee 6a1lqy 3 3-pomt goals - MEIGS t (Meg 0-0 6 Bnttany Hysell 0 0·0 0 Jbey Clelland) WAR 5 (Lacey Holbert 3 Han1ng 0 D·O 0 Amber Burton 0 0·0 0 Laktn Horner 2) . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In l'\lext Day's Paper S~~~:;v,,~I,~n-Column: 1:00 p.m . F ~undays Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' any are lllwaya \\\01 \( l\11 \IS r 110 GIVEAWA, Will number confidential •Current rate card applla• • All rnl oatate advertlaementa ne subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 •Th1a ,.,., ••,,.,. I wanted eda meeting EOE atandarda We Will not knowingly accept eny ltdvertlalng In 111olatlon of the law KIT & CARLYLE e t.,•O"!j-Fiti!i iOUiti~ti s:siliN"iol ". HFJ ,, \VANIT () lwr1ght@tc net . lie! d. But the bull skidded ri~ht through his hunds, givmg ptmesslon buck to Auburn. The Ttgers then drove 92 yard.~ to set up Vuu¥hn ·~ third f1eld goal. druwmg ~ dtsgustcd reac tton from Virginia Tec h defensive ~J;oordinator Bud F.oster. He ripped otf his cap m an$er after watching Auburn dnve nearly the length of the field iiiS~iiiliiF-_.J FYiilf'l,i R r • 992-2155 - wou ld 'et the tone 1\uburn drove mstde the I 0 on two more possess tons. but the Hoktes bucked up to keep the Ttgers out of the end znne V<~ughn connected two more Innes from chtp' hot 1ahge. tytng the Sugar B9w l record for tielil goa lh • ' m ,, hall Tratlmg 6-0, Virgmta Tech squandered tts lone chance to setze the .lead Randall connected wnh Josh Hyman on a 31 ·yat d compl etton, gtvmg the Hoktes first-andgoal at the Au bum 2. Mtke lmoh was stopped for no ga m. and Randall threw an mcompletion Rand<11l got JUSt mstde the l on a thtrd-down run, and the Hoktes dectded to go for tne TD rather than settle fo r a fteld goal. 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HoMl.'l apartment 2 blocks from c1ty (740)208-8500-local 040 t.,~------_.1 able"'9am to ~304-675 FOKRfNI park downtown Gallipolis GIH:AWAY 6666 No an1mats relerences F:or. sale 3 AKC tr1 colored Lost-1n Syracuse area Blue ---~---­ 2 t>edroom 2 bath no pett. requ1red Tick colored Beagle With AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Water lrash male Beagle pups 304 895 ref reQutred $3001depos1t sewer pa1d $425 month 3353 15 mtxed puppms to good bob tad and orange collar Sell Shirley Spears 304 $400Jmonth 1ncludes trash plus $200 secunty .. depoSI! Mme Call (740)245 9644 ~3;:0~4::88:::2;;:·3~60~4;.__._., _67_5_·1_4_29_____ UKC Toy Rat Ten ers 6 R10 Grande area (740)367- 740 4 4 6 72 0 WAN1l'J) C l ~ ~ l • .;, " · 0 : :': ;,; __ .;..., weeks old Shots wormed Car salesmen needed at 2 Beagle pups 1 male 1 7025> D 70 W~'ffill $100 Call [740)256·6824 female Call (7~0)256 9234 ·--!!ituioiBiiUYii.-_.1 local dealersh1p salary com0 Clean 3 bedroom m the miSSIOn bases send resume TORF:NT I \In I 'I 1 1 1 II.., D 2 sohd white female cats Absolute Top Dollar U S to Dally Sentinel PO Box country Call (740)256 6574 , ,'\. I 1\ Is 10( k F1xed (1) 2 years old (1) i Sliver and Gold Coins 729·?1 Pomeroy Oh 45769 For rent 2 and 3 bedroom Mature professional woman C!'ll:-"-~----, year old (740)446·0650 or Proofsels Gold Rmgs U S mobile hOmes starting at seeks to rent room lfl home F.\.R\1 (740)446·2700 Currency M TS Co1n Shop DATA ENtRY Vljork from hOme $260 DO per month Call to share Calt ...,. __ EQt;o;;;iiilP\Iiti 'i1iiiii;.,._.l ENT 151 Second Avenue 3 pupp1es 2 par~ Border Gallipolis FleJe1ble H oursl :. . < 7_40. 19_92_·2_ : _ 1 6 _ 7_,---. 740 446 2842 Coll1e 1 m1malure Elk SSSGrea1 PaySSS N1ce 2 bedroom -mobile Hound Call (740)296 6169 8uy1ng Junk Cars up to Personal Computer home No pets (740)446If no answer please Requtred 2003 or !740)446 1409 5 year old Pers1an cat $50 spayed must keep InSide le'aYe a message (740)388- 1 ~800-913·2823 ext M1 1-'/-1-•o'J 0011 Call (740)379 2306 Established Heating-Cooling l.--~ ~.ct.\...'\, 1\ll'lll\ \II"\ I Company m Galha Co look· ~ f2.161+i" 6 part Cocker Span1el pup· .ng for EKpenenceQ "'lin II Is Ear Corn S3 00 1Bu ~1es to g1ve away Call mstallers & techn1c1ans 11 @ 2005 by NEA, Inc. www com1CS.com i and 2 bedroom apart(7 40)446 6233 Appliance (740)247 3042 110 1 1ntereated send resume to ments lu rn1shed and unfur~ IIEI.Y WANTEIJ CLA Box 548 c/o Gallipolis n1shed securtty depoSit AKC Golden Remever/ AKC 1 Ground Ear Corn call after • 0 1Tb PO B 469 ~10 r.!i'=""":"!--~---, requ1red no pets 740-992Warehouse 5pm Bo)(er m1x pupp1es to give- • a y n une ox FOHROMFSSALE MOBFORtu:SHAI~rn; ~ _22_1_8___....,..._ _ away Call (7 40)379-2639 or An Excellent way to earn Gallcpolls OH 45s;J1 Platz Silo Unloader tOr sale (740)379 9201 • money The New Avon Established Law F1rm USJI'\j~ ' 2 or 3 bedroom apat~ment 111 1n Henderson WV Pre· or trade (304)675-2443 owned apphpanes startmg at io OtitiiiRiilliiiiiNil' s Yiiiti_.l 3Bdr 2Ba on 6 ac{es Middleport no pets $75 Black pupp1es free to good Call Mar~lyn ,304-882-2645 e~pandmg serv1ces to ·-aiiOiiPI' & up all under warranty Hay for sale Square and 14X70 Windsor 3 (740)992·5858 Masorr>County areas seeks --, wl28x48 barn lnground F or sale home 1 male 1 female w1U Delano we dO serviCe work on all round bales bedroom, set up In Country make good pets (74dJ992· .---:::-:-:-=::---, to fill the followmg poSI1tons Grafters wanted lor new pool hot tub (304)576-2920 Homes $6 995 00 Move m 238 F1rst Avenue 1BR 1 Mak'e and Models (304!675· Jackson Farm 304 675 Recepl1on1st Paralegal craft boothS open ng m th e d ,C bath, kitChen fu rn1shed 7999 1328 1743 Please send resume cover Jackson downtown area to ay a11 17401992 2167 or leiter 3 re;lere nces and Booths starting at $75 (740)385-4019 A1ver v1ew New carpet and Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Round bales lor sale $5 00 Calico 1 year old fixed pa1nt Easy$350 walkmonth downtown (740)446 0650 or (740)446· Iary reqwrements bY month For more mlormatlon sa New Oakwood mega store No pets plus Ghapel Road Porter Oh10 a bale (7401992 2067 1·' 2700 January 14 2005 to L aw eall (740)286 9929 after featUn ng Homes · by ut11tt es Reference deposit (740)446-7444 t-877-830· 1 I~\ \"'I'( !I{ I\ 110\ l Off1ce P 0 Box 457 4pm Oakwood Fleetwood & 1740)446 4926 9162 Free Est1mates Easy Ravenswood WV 26164 Clll All realestateadvertlalng Giles One stop shopping --'--·- - - - - fmancmg 90 days same as lO AIJ1"0'i CLASSIFIED INDEX 0457 HIO110VALLEY PUBUSH In this newspaper Is only at Oakwood Homes of 2BR, CIA refrigerator/stOve cash V1sa/ Master Card 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 ., FURSALE auble'ct to the Federal Ba'rboursYIIIe WV (304)736- tncluded washer/dryer Dnve· a- little save alot Announcement ... . ... . .......... ....... 030 Full t1me babysitter needed NG CO recommends tha Fair Housing Act ol1968 3409 hOok up 10 mm Irom ·--'-------~ whtch makes 1t Illegal to Holzer {740)441-0194 or New couch $250 2 new $5001 Handa s Chevy s Antiques.......... .... . ..... .......... . .......530 call between 6pm-9pm 304· au do bus1rtess wtth peo le you k.[low and NOT I advertise 'any SAVE·SAVE·SAVE (7 40)441 . 11 84 barstOols $50 bookcase 1n Jeeps Apartments lor Rent ................................. 440 576 3353 Ect Pol1ce end money through th preference, limitation or Stoqk m odels .. at old pnces 0011$50 (740)446161 3 Auction and Flea Market _. ........ ...........080 lmmed1ate Impounds Cars from $500 Opemngs a11 unttl you hav~ 1nvest1 dlscr1minat1on baaed on 2005 models arnv1ng Now 3 room and bath Auto Parts & Accessories ...... :•. :.. ...... 760 Restdentlal lor hst1rigs 800 391·5227 Treatment ated the offerlh race, color, religion, aex Cole 5 Mobile Homes stoYe/refngerator down- Thompsons Appliance &. EXT 3901 Auto Repair ... ,......... ....................... ...... 770 Facility tor boys now hmng fam111a1 status or national 15266 u 5 50 East, Athens statrs all ut1ht1es pa1d 46 Repa1r 675 7388 For sale Autos for Sale ...... ................................... 71 0 Youth Worker pos1110n Pa1d flgln, or any Intention to OhiO $450 ro cond1110ned automatic t991 Olds Cutlass Supreme 45701 (740 )592 _1972 Olive Street Mo~'J.."Y Boats & Motors lor Sale .... . . ...... ...... 750 Med1cal Insurance Call make any such 'Where You Get Your (740)446 39f$5 washers & dryers refngera leather factory sunroof Building Supplies... ...................... ..... 550 between 9 OOam-4 aopm TO WAN preference, limitation or tors gas and electnc SL great wor~ car 51 500 Business bnd Bulld1ngs ............................ 340 (740)379 9083 di5crlmlnat1cn" Moneys Worth" BEAUTIFUL APAAT · fanges a1r cond1t1oners and (740)245·9652 Business Opportunity ... '. .... .......... 210 Lo-tS & MENTS AT BUDGET wrmger washers Will do ••NOTICE•• Business Training . ................... ... ..... t40 Local Area Home Health Tttis netnpaper Will not ~L"REAGE: PRICES AT JACKSON repa rs__oo maJor b(ands 1 n 1998 Stiver ""Piymeulh knowingly accept Campefll & Motor Homes ... ........................790 Agency· now htnng AN & ___ ESTATES, 52 Westwood shop or at your home 4 Breeze 4 door a1t 1111 advet118ements for reel Camping Equipment . .... . ........ . ...... 780 LPN for Jackson/ Gallla Co arrow Smart Contact th Dnve from $344 tv $442 Used Furniture Store 130 $2200 OBO 1998 purple 4 estate which Is 111 Approximately 9 1/2 acres Walk: Cards of Thanks .., . .... . ..... .. :... • 010 area Flexible hours we can hiO DIVISIOn Of F1nanc1a to shop & mov~es Call of the law Our on Bob McCormtck Road 740-446-2568 Bulav lie P1ke Appl1ances door Neon $ISOO 060 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 work around your schedule lnst1tuttons Otttce o violation reeders are hereby No restriCtions $45 000 Housrng Opportunity Equal bunkbecls tw1n full' queen Call (74 0J.256 1652 . Afia1r onsumer Eleetrlcai!Refrlgeratlol). .. ..... ............ 840 Call (740)44 1 1377 lnforfhed lhat all EFORE you ref1nanc k ng mattresses dressers · 15 TRUCKS Equipment lor Rent . .... 480 ParamediCS & EMT s our dwellings advertised In home or obta1 n a loan, Clean 2 br washer/dryer couches dmettes rechners •nR SAlE Excavating ......... ..................................:.830 needecl Apply at tG54 lh1s newspaper are hook up ref & dep req nO grave monuments much EWARE of requests to Farm Equipment. ........ ...... .......... 610 Jackson Pke Gallipolis available on an equal ny large adyance pay =:--~----, pets 304-675 5162 more 1740)446 4782 1999 Chevy 1 ton 5-speed Farms to'i' Rent..... ....... .. 430 opportunity baaea ents of tees or 1nsura(lce Farms lor Sale.......... ....................... ...... . 330 TELEMARKETERS NEED iO HO!N:S Clean Studco Apa•tment Gallipohs OH HIS t t 3 tM manual trans AC cru1se ttlt all the Off1ce o For Lease . ...... . ,.... . ...................... 490 ED No E.. penence OK $7 furnished water trash S) 69 000 rtnles excellent con nsumer Affa1rs toll Ire No down payment poss1ble1 L.,--tiimtiiiiRtiiRENiiiiirr,;,._.l For Sale ................... · ... 585 9 Per Hour Easy Work ,.. ~ sewer patd $325 a mon1t1 01t1on w1tn or WithOut 11 ft 3 br 2 ba fully equ1pped t 1866 278.0003 to lear For Sala or Trade .. ,................ 590 888·974-JOBS secunty depos1t ANnQUI:'I ut hty bed Call (740)256 kitchen fir-eplace 2 car 2 bedroom house for rent 1n plus Fruits & Vegetables .................................... 580 Tudors BISCUit World IS h1r f the mortgage broker o anached garage 6+ acres Eureka $350 month, $350 (3041675~2970 call after t.,~------_.1 1526 or (740)645-0446 Furnoshed Rooms. . . . .. ... ...... . ..'450 1ng cooks and cashters Ou r ender IS properly licensed (740)742-7200 depOSit (740)256·6408 4pm Buy or sell R1venne 2002 Ford Ranger XLT 4 General Haulmg..................... . ..... . ...850 hOu rs of operatiOn are 5 30 ThtS IS a publ iC serYIC ...- - - - - -.. (740)256 6718 (740)44 1 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Anttques 1124 East Ma1n cyl nnouncement from th Glvea108Y ...... ............................................ 040 2 00 Apply Within auto trans 25 000 0583 ED & AFFORDABLE! hlo Valley Pubhsh1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 m1les Happy Ads ...... ....... . ...... ............ .......050 _ed_•_oo_m_h_ou_s_e-m Townhouse apartments 992·2526 Russ Moore www.orvb.com •-2-o~r_J_b om an We are hlrlngl Hay a.. Grain............... .. ........ ... ....... .. ....640 2004 Ford F250 super cao Home Listings Porheroy for rent, no pets and/or small houses FOR We offer pa1d tra1mng patd Help Wanted ................................................. 110 4x4 XLT 60 liter turbo L1st your home by callmg . (7401992-5858 RENT Cell [740)441 1111 vacations and benefits .. Home Improvements...................:...........810 d1esel auto transm1ss10n ..__:_______ for apphcat1on& 1nformat1on tU0!-441-3120 You could make up to Homaalor Sale ....................... , .............. 310 loaded wl all apt1ons 20 000 3 bedroom house tn $8 DO/hour plus bonuses Household Gooda .................. ... . ............ 510 m11es V1ew phOtos/Into online Pomeroy deposit & refer- Gr\lclous hv1ng 1and 2bed Call today to start your new Houl881or Rent .......................................... 410 2004 Ford Exprorer XLT 4x4 ences requ red no animals room apartments at 'Vtllage OIRECTV 1 JET career at lnfoC1slon ln Memoriam ............................ ................. 020 V-8 all opti01'1S 1nclu<;tmg (740)949-7004 Manor and R 1Yers1de Free OVD Player AERATION MOTOR S RanGh Style Home 2 1-1!77463·6247 ext 2454 Insurance.................... ... ...... ............ ... ... 130 Apartments -1n Mtddleport leather 1ntenor & DVD enter· Free HBO & CUlamax Repaired New & Rebuilt In 11es from Galltpolls 3 WWW mfgqslgn cpm Lawn & Garden Equlpmant ........................ 660 ta1 nmenl package 3 -be d .,r o o-' m-, . , 1 ba .:.. lh , ,.-ga~s•t-ur· F"rom $295--S444 Call 740 Free Professional Stock Call Ron Evans 1 • edroom 1 Bathr N1M 304 675 3354 · Llveatock................... ......... .. .....................630 992 5064 Equal Housing 80Q-537 -9528 lnstallatton ScHooLS arage Very C!ean nace 10 mmutes from Opportunities Loll and Found ................. , .. ... ........ .... 060 up to 4 Rooms e128 or call 740· INsnlucnoN Pomeroy HUD approwd 2003 Ford F150 Fx4 VB Lola & Acreage ................................, ...... 350 Call 1·800·523·7556 46 3992 2 $550 /month (740)594 New bedroom apt $400 ~ N = Ew _ A _ N = o =u=s=Eo ::-<: S ::TE:=:-E L 4x4 29 000 miles loaded Mtscetlaneoua ... - ........................................ 170 for deta1ls 3031 WID hookup trasn water Steel Beams Pipe Rebar (304)576 2920 Mlscellaneouo Merchandise .......... .........540 Gallipolis Career College edwood Cape Cod - - - - - - -- sewer paid Porter OH For Concrete A.ngle {Careers Close To Home) Jewelry Buy Sell Gold Mobile Home Repair ........ ............ .........860 orne 9 5 acres 4 Call Todayl 740-446·4367 D amonds Gemstones 3 br m Flatroct-; $550 a (740 l367 ·7746 ·!7.fO)J 67 " Channel Flat Bar Steel 1 Mobile Homes for Rant .............................. 420 room 2 Bath 2 Car man+ utll securl1y·depostt _70:.cl.;.5.:_(7~4..::01c.38.:.8_0_1_73'-::-_ Grating For Drams 1·800-214-0452 Repair Appra1sals Gem Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 wwwgalltpol15careercollege cOm Testmg ~ Graduate & ref reqUired 570 833 One BR apt near Spr ng Driveways &Wal~ways L&L Money to Loan .........................................220 Memoa r Accr•drlm~ Gemologist Jeweler 2999 leave message Valley s290 per month plus Scrap Metals Open Monday 2:001 Mazda Trtbute ES V6 Motorcycles & 4 Whaetere ....................... 740 Accreo:llleCI COt.Jn~tl lor Independent Colegas nd Code 914 or call loaded leather low (740)645·6365 or (740)446 dep WIDhook up (740)339r Tuesday Wednesday & 4WD Muelcallnslrumanta ................................. 570 and School• 12749 1 740 388 m11es moonroof prem1um / Fr day Bam-4 30pm Closed Personals .................................................... 005 [ilitfro=:~~---.,, .:.3080=-----) -Q4 0 4BR. 2 bath house m 0362 Thursday Saturday & audiO CD (740)446 3108 Pelt lor Sale.... ......•..... ...... ....... ..... ...... 5&0 t' MlscELIANEOlll TURNED DOWN ON :;:;==:;;::::~ Galllpohs $650/month, Valley Apartment Sunday (740}446--7300 Ptumblng I Heating.... ................... ....... 820 , SOCIA~ SECURITY ISSI? H deposit ""!Ucred (740)441 Pleasant 99 Jeep GraM Cherokke Are now taking AppliCations I\'IOBn .E OME'l o 1 94 or (7 40)441-1184 Professional Sarvtcea ................................. 230 HIQh S~ol~ JunlorB , No Fee Unless We Wml New T1tan 5500 D1esel AC~ L1m1ted 4X4 80 000 m11es ., . for 26A 3BR & 4BA Radio, TV I CB Repalr ...., ...................... ., .. 160 ""~ 88-582~l?ol•'" F'OR""LE ApplicatiOns are taken DC Generator Electnc good condition leather ant1 -.l"F "..1 ~:rt·· ~; "~' Real Eatate Wanted ...................... ............ 960 Semorf, a ~ SSt'Yiee House· 3 bed(oom 1 bath, Monday thru Fnday · from Srert $1 800 or trade tor 4- theft CO/Cassette power can hll \lacant poSitionS Schoolt lnatructlon ............ :..................... t 50 you nice neighborhood Green 9 00 AM ·4 PM Off1ce IS Wheeler Phone (304)675- everything $13 700 080 n the West V~rgm la Army 1982 14x70 Oak Brook with 1 Seed , Plant I Fertilizer .............................. 650 · (740)367-7090 or (740)645 $600/mo rent & Located at t151 Evergreen 6460 National Guard If you are r10 Hn.a~ deck 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Schools Sttul1tono Wanted . ..................... ... ......... 120 between $600/sec dep You pay all Drive Pomt Pleasant WV the ages of 17 35 totally remodeled With apptil Space lor Rant .................................... 460 or have pr or mhtary servFOR SALE . ances S8 500 Call after ut1ht1es Call (740)446·3644 Phone No IS (304 )675·5806 ·r--B~~--~-. 1 1 Sporting Goods................ . ............. ...... 520 tee you won1 4x4 want to pass 5pm (740)441 1711 EHO SUV's lor Sale ..............................................120. FOR SALE Trucks lor Sola ............ ............................ 715 th1s up For Opportun1t1es tn 3 bedroom all ele<:trte one - - - - - ' - -- One bedroom 1 bath $275 Tara Townho\,lse Block bnck sewer p1pes, Uphotttery .•.. ....... . . ....... ....................... 870 your area call 304 675 story house tor sale m 2000 OpKwood 32x78 home month Call (740)446·3481 Apartments Very Spac1ous wtndo~ l.ntels etc Claude 1991 Dodge Dakota EXT Middleport 371 Broadway fo1 sale Will sale on land Van• For Sale.................. ...... . ......... 730 5837 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 4•4 SLT sharp Street $26,000 (740)992 contract: Owner Will f1nance Racine $500 depos1t $500 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Wmters RIO Grande OH Cab Wanted to Buy .............................................090 S6495 2002 Ford :Taurus Call74o-245-5121 ' 3194 • w1th 20% down Call tor rent plus gas & electnc Adult Pool & Baby Pool wantf(l to Buy- Farm Supplies.. . ~--··· .. 620 34 000 m11es 4 dr LX wanted To Do ........ ................................ 180 -.......,----- - deta1ls (740)446-3481 (water trash sewer 1ncluded Pat1o Start $385/Mo No $8495 Wtth many more Wanted to Rant ....................................... 470 3 bedroom t1replace large --~----'- 1n rent~ 4 bedroom & 2 lu!l Pets Lease Plu!i Secur~ty 4x4 s as well R1ver v1ew Yard Sal• Galllpollo ..............,. ....................072 ootbutldlng remodeled mce Make 2 payments mo\18 1n 4 bath calheat must ha\18 ref- Deposit Reqwred Days Motors 2 blocks above Yord Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ....................074 level lot Bidwell Porier area years on note (304)736 erences (740)949·2217 740-446-3481 Even1ngs McDonalds Pomeroy 01"1 740-367.()502 Yard Sale-Pt. Plalllnt ................. .. ....... 076 Call 1740)386-0301 3409 ?am 10pm (740)992·3490 ·L,------_.1 Subscnbe today. "' Th.tt _,.. Flame Pomt tamale H1malayan ftxed 7 years Healthy Herbal Teas Cold old (740)446 0650 or care teas women s health (740)446·2700 teas and morel Rutland i:l:-~:---....;•;., Department Store 1...cm AND • Tigers Dally In·~olumn . 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday fol" Insertion r Ttolttng onto the Supcrdomc turt beneath a stgn that satd "'Go Auburn. Btased Champ to nshtp Settes,'" the Ttger's got otf to a roanng st.:11t C.unpbell threw a 35-)'ard pass to Cooper Wallac!lvon Auburn's ftrst offenstve pl.1y then Ronnte Brow n broke ott a 3 1-yard run bn the next snap But the Ttgers bugged down at the 5. se ttit ng tot V,JU gh n 's ftrst field Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added .to your classified ads (. ~ Jr1", Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge DiSplay Ads reported on the •• Stat! wtth the Hoktes Jesse Allen dropped a sure touchdown pass on fourthand-goal .tt the I mtdwdy from Page 81 through the second quarter. The Auburn band even Then. Brandon' Pace yanked launched into a Bon Jovt a 23-y.trd fteld go,rl JUSt lett of the upn ght early m the , song that summed thmgs up fourth for the Southeastern Carnell Wtlhams halt ol Conference champions. Auburn 's heralded runmng "Ltvmg 011 a Prayer" back duo, was held to 61 Cam pbell ~ · was- named ya~ d s rush tn g He also tum MVP after completmg II - bled 111 the tou rth quartet ol-.16 for 189 y;uds wtth one when the Ttgers , leadmg 16mterceptton Randall threw 0. v. ere dJ tv tn g fot th e tor 299 yards but was ptcked touchdown that cou ld have off twice. made the vtctory a t6t more The odd, team out 111 a trot- convmcmg ka of 12-0 teams, Auburn Auburn had a chance to settled for a spot in the blow tt ope n mthe ftrst halt. Sugar Bowl agatnst the too, but went 0-tor-3 fro m Hoktes, whtle USC and mstde the Vtrgmta Tech 10 Oklahoma were tapped for The Ttgcrs had to sett le for the Tuesday ntght' s Orange three short ftetd goals h} Bowl - the BCS tttle game Vaughn , who connected Nothmg ever see ms to from 23, 19 and 24 vards tor work out smoothl y tn a 9-0 lead at halfunie Dt vtSton 1-A football, the After tak ing the second?n ly co ll ege sport . th at hall ktckott, Auburn finally mst sts on ustng a mtx· of drm<e all the way w the end polls and bowls to determme • zone The btggest play was a its -champton rather than set, thtrd-and- 16, when <;:ampbell scrambled near tltn g thmgs wtth a playoff Auburn 's hopes were the Vtrgtnta Tech stdeltne based on this convo luted and spotted Anthony Mtx scenano The Tigers defeat- breakmg open, connectmg ed Vtrgmta Tech convmc- with htm on a 53-yard pass. ingly, Oklahoma knocked Then, on thtrd-and-2 from off USC m an ugly Qran~e the Vtrgmtu Tech 5, Bowl and enoug h voters m Campbell froze the lineThe' Assoctated Press medta backers wnh play-action and poll picked Auburn as the hi t Devm Aromashodu on a No !.team, creating another quick slant over the mtdule spht champion. for Auburn's first TD. · The winner of the Orange It would be their only one, Bowl is assured of bein~ hardl y the sort of de ftntt ive voted No. I in the coaches statement the Tigers hoped poll. But the AP runkings to muke with the nation uren't tied to the BCS. und ull rhose crudul voters Lust season, USC was - watchin$ . voted No. I by the AP ufter Not thut It wus surpris111g winning the Rose Bowl, to have these two teams lock whtle LSU won the BCS up in u defensive struggle. title by beating Oklahoma in Auburn guve up fewer the Sugar Bowl. points per gume than any Auburn tried to ft ll m the team in the country, Vtrgmia first piece of its improbable Tech was just two spots championship puzzle, but it behmd in the nattonal rankmgs was hardly a masterptece. , POUCIES Ohio Valley Pubtl•hlng reserve• the right to edtt, reject or cancel any ad at any time Error, must be fust day of publication and Tribune-Sentmei·Register will be reaponaible lor no more than the coat of the apace occupMJd by the error and only the first Insertion We s hall not be hable loaa ,or expense that results tram the publication ar omlaaJOn of an advertusement Correct1on be made m the f1 rat avtulable edttlo'"n • Box MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 3%22 WARREN (7-3) - Knsten Cozzens 1 0 0 2 Lacey Holbert 3 0·0 9 Mad1son Connery 2 6-B 10 M1 randa Tompkms 5 0 0 10 Summer Baumguard 1 2 2 4 lJead'6ir~ =:-------.., \ • Word Ads . lf We have to play with a little pnde," satd Edwards "It's a very Important game " Eastern clatmed a sweep on the evenmg wtth a 36-21 vtctory in the JUnior varsity ult Dare~ Wmebrenner led EHS with 15 pomts: whtle Stephame Gnfftth led the Raiders· with mne markers The Eagles tratl ed 9-7 at mtenmsston. Rtver Valley wtll host Chesapeake Thursday at 6 • pm · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~egister \!Crtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446.;2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 C~l TOddy... , or Fax To 446-31108 - or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ~ Assoctated Press ~ter G•ll•• l ounly O H Cleveland declaws Bobcats Bv JENNA FRYER I www.mydailysentinel .com~ • Gl = I •------•. F r i r i r r UITIL3 ~l~ . , -.,, F I : -· ~-- I ... -- \ �.. ,.I . ' www.mydaily~entin.et.com_~~ . ' '· . . Tuesday, January 4, 2005 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5_ ' BRIDGE ton, 2500 ~eries doors. 373 Vortex air, cruise,--rilt. mites. $16,500. (740)446·9585 or (740)446· n24. Phillip • 2004 Chevy Express Cargo Van 3/4·ton 2500 series with side doors~ Air, Cruise. tilt, 9,200 miles. $21 ,500. ·• (740)446·9585 or 1740)446· .. 7724. . r404 WHEELER'i MuroRCYcusi 'I .. 2001 Dyna Wide Glide Harley Davidson. 12,300 miles. excellent conditi9n. t..ots of extras. {740)441- ' 0991. 2002 Honda 400 EX. excel-· lent condition, $3000.00 740-645.0446 or 740-256· aren't only for buying or selling Items, you ~n use this widely read section to wish Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You. and place an ad "In Memory" cit a lbved one. For more lnfof!llatlon, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office: Free Spaghetti Dinner for B!ngo Players Only Thursday, Jan. 6th : MONTY Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA ·, 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup~ • cancer • Acddel)t MAKf . SOMfONf's · DAY! ,••2.. in Ohio YOUNG'S 1526 (740) 446-2342 '\I IH It I '\ Waterproofing . Remodeling • NewGara9Q • Electrk:al & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding I. Paln~lng • Patio and Porch DeCks (740} '992~2155 ~oint ~leaS'ant ~egtuter BASEMENT WATERPROOFING fiNT. • Aoom Adciltlona & The Daily Sentinel . HOME IMPROVEMENTS Unconditional lifetime guar. antee. Local retarences fur· : nished. ES:ablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement CARPENTER SERVICE §aUipoliS' 11Bailp 'arribune 2003 Honda 450 S 4· wheeler asking payoff $4 ,000. has many extras 304-674-5756 riO. .' .740-843-5264 (304) 675-1333 or ~·olde,r? BISSEll. BUILDERS IDC. New Hom~s • Vinyl · Siding· New Garoges , • Replacement Winqows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL If so, you qualify for a Let me jo 1t for ycul ... BARNEY (148) 18~-4180 MAllEY'S • SElF STOOGE · Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-J194 or 992-66J5 THE BORN. LOSER P" ... VOU'KE. 'NOF:.K.Ii'\G DIUC£t-\TLY I 1:'> 11'."-T f\01"\E.'t-1~ 7------...., §' ' II PORTS . Athens •• Address - - - - - , . . - - - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - f Phone, _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-----~--- •• •• • 'I I I I ••• •• I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to 1· • Ohio Valley PubUshlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpo_lls, OH 45631 I I • : ~---~----~-----------~----------· • 'blr<Birtllday: ' • NOT" THE TYPE TO . I<. ISS AND TE.LL . 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 late !tbdel Sal""9e n:nd After J~rket PEANUTS Parts See Brent ':lr Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed ~ -~ Hill's Self Storage High 8l Dry SeD-Storage • SUNSHINE CLUB NO • sr1u. osn~ ~ ~~ II J ' GARFIELD ' I CAN'T 1'HINK OF ANYTI-IINtlt 11'HINK I'l-L. l-IE. HE.RE. TO DO \OPAY Al-l- t>At;l • fmll'i\W®®~ I LoCus~ I 0 o.ik I ~alltpolts 11Batlp ~rtbun· e The Daily Sentinel · ~otnt ~leasatit 3L\egtster J l._,.. _J~~-~:.~~----··-·.. -J7~0?.~:.~.-··-··-.. -904t~.:!~~.-·.,-. :_~--~-- Advertise in this space for $50 per month e 0 Maple $45 Delivered Bill Slack , 740-992-2269 l ~sm.x:rro,s \ 740·992-5232 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point ~leasarlt R~gist~r, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE' In . J The Tri-County Marketpla<;e! .. Pli£ IS 1H£ ULTIMA~ W£Aro'V CF fti'AS S 1J.l£RE' 5 t.:t) GE.lTIIJG PWPH~IT... MAllER WI-IAT MEOICAL rT SEEMS JHE. . S(IE.~ CQ€.5, Pomeroy, Ohio • Wedne•day, Jan , 5, 2005 , By ~emtce Bed• oeol HE DOES, 'W,9VLD NEYE.12.. ANYTHING . HE "S - c:o . __ IF '' St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 33795 Hiland Rd .. • Pass Pass All pass , Graph ~ BIG NATE Auto Parts I 'I I 5• 7 t Promising · Not here Catches a crook lectern - Tse·tung Make tall Oaf E·mall . -., senders 60 Insurance gp. 61 Tabby and t1ger 62 Authorizes 20 Sweater speed front 46 Peanuts or 23 Womanizer popcorn 24 Dublin's 48 Chalky DOWN 1 Explorer Ponce deland 2 Jibe with 26 Earthen pot 49 3 Water 27 Fab Four · softener 50 name 4 Intrigue 28 Emblem 51 5 Aher that 30 Youth 52 6 Rowboat 31 Bite 36 Purple need 32 Mideast 53 flower 7 Trial run power · 55 37 Tote 8 Bleach 33 Movie 38 CaHall boUle 35 Territories · 39 Stovetop 9 Big fuss 40 Elephant item 10 Ryan or Tilly party 40 In abundance 13 Slightly 41 C-3PO and 42 Orchid· improper R2·D2 loving 18 Uses a 43 Say hoanlely '.- Wolfe ' camcorder .45 Musician's O A.stro- ' Whqley~s ~~king morsels 47 49 51 • 54 56 57 58 59 mineral ·Lie adjacent Flip a coin - degree Starfish part Sci. class Big extinct bird ,Yesterday, I gave lhe winller for the best btd deal of the year, as selected by an International Bridge Press Association · jury. This would have been my choice lor the prize. Coinqidentally. it is another • b,-4-+-seven -diamond contract , this time occurring during a junior team event that preceded last year's Summer Festival of Bridge in Australia. First, though, assume you are South in seven diamonds. How would you plan lhe play after West jeads a heart? Griff Ware (South) did well to make a quiet two-diamond rebid . (At the other table, South jumped in spadeS and ended in game in that suit.) Then , when Daniel Geromboux (North ) ra ised diamonds, promising four-card support, South leapt to five · Hearts. This announced a heart void and asked North to show his key cards excluding the heart ace. (It is called both Exclusion Key Card Blackwood and • Voidwood.) After North showed one key card- (the trump ki ng), South invited a · grand slam with five no-trumP. Sinpe North's three-diamond rebid had been ./by Luis Campos Ceif11J1ty C1~ttr C!)·p:ogr~m5 aa! cr~~ted from qoollbon~ by famous [!!!Qple . pasl and pr$t game-invitational , not forcing, he felt he , Each I!Har •n th~ Cipher Slards fer art<lther couldn't b e better, so Jumped .to seve_n Tod~y"s ,clue: Fequals Y diamonds. Well done! ·SOuth won the fi rst'trick With dummy's "lMY AWGF SRF LA MRZY R heart ace, pitching a spade from hand. He cont1nued "with a trump to h1s ace and a OXEYWC ED LA PV . AWV. " trump Ia dummy's king. Now cam_e a spade to the ace·and a spade ruff on the XRGVM SRGCA YKYXD. AW board, getting bad news (a 4-1 break) and • good news (no overruff ). Declarer con" GAFAGLF ED SMRL SY OYYJ cluded with a club ta . his ace. another spade r.uff, a heart ru tl in hand, the diaE ·w . 0 X E Y W C 0 M E V . " BfPYXA _mond queen . and the rest Of 'the spades. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' To almosl single·handedly car~ us to lhe pennant it was incredible ." - Angel Mgr. Mike Sciascia. on MVP Vladimir Guerrero ' (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc t-4 , • I Cfl.~STMI'Q I 1----· r--"-----1 • .... --- ----------------------------•• • rl'i"\ Sfi\IZTIIIIGI"\'< U:)\ rOR :>!o-.M\1\ rOR N.EXT t-101'[ "' "Middleport's only Self-Star"'e" Subscriber's Name - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - Pass Pass 44 Feedbag CELEBRITY CIPHER 97 Beech Street •alltpoU• .JBailp ~ribune t)oint t}lelu~ant B.egi~ter .. The Daily Sentinel . .unbap Qttme" -&enttnel • the PAIN out of PAINTING! 740-992"7599 on your home delivered · • subscription! I I Ta~e liiii•S PllmNG ACROSS b-+-+- FREE ESTIMATES ·Senior Discount* Here's all you need to do .. : Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of _y our photo ID. I • SHOP CLASS!FIEDS · Pass 3 • The overlooked better-bid deal · News, l>AVIl>, GOLIATtl IS ON STetlOil>l'. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rlenca _, rAl> \ WV006725 :• re you· 65, 2• Pass FRANK & EARNEST V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pass Opening lead: • 2 We do It ell except furnace work NEA Crossword Puzzle 1 Scientist's Alder lair 4 Traffic sign 8 Wedge In 11 Concen ;::=:..=:......;:,.....;,._____~ · 12 Sear ute<~korth Ol-04 o5 13 Insolent • 6 14 Bruin • A 3 7 4 ice great • K 7, 6 3 15 .Present • K J Hs · 16 All excited West17 Straighten Ea st up • 2 •Q10 53 19 Floor tile ¥ - KlfJG2 . Q.J953 material • 10 9 5 • J 8 21 Semester "'7 3 "'· Q J 0 9 6 4 onder South 22 Rochester's .AKJ 9A74 Jane ~ 25 Folks . • A Q 4 2 29 Fo.ssll fuel "'A 2 31 Goodnatured Dealer: South' 34 Mekong Vulnerable : East-West .. native South West North F.asl 35 Atmosphere · Pomeroy' E~gles Bingo · S0!1180BII •• www.myaailysentinel.com 2003 Che11y Express Cargo' Van 314 with side engine, 44 ,000 \ Tuesday, January 4, .2005 VAN'> . ·. FOR SALE I • It'll be up 10 you not to a llow past Infrac tions to ra~lrlct your thinking in th e ye~r atwad. By letting bygones be bygones , you'll be able lo turn around the ver y condi tion s thai have been blocking your · progress. GAPRICORN (D.ec;· 22-Jan . 19) - Make sure you know exactly what you 're getting yOurself into before accepting a social invitation today. It Cou ld end u p cosling You fa r more than it• Wciu.ld be worth . .. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Be eKceptionally carefiJI today about what and to whom you reveal the secrets ot yOur trade. Ttiere 's a good chance your words will get back to your compAtitors and work against you PI SCES ( Feb. 20-March 20) As 'always. humility Will be music to everyone's ea rs today, while tooting your awri horn will end up so unding like a loud brassy sour- nota band . Play it soft and law-keyed. ~ AR IES (Mal"ch 21-April 19) - It usually 1sn't too w1se to miN business and friend ships. and today could prove that state ment true. If a misunderstanding occurs. It could jeopardize a seriOus ~mmercial com mitment . TAl)RU S (April 20-May 20) - People under your sign can at times be lon9rs and simply not want to be around any one. but today teamwork wilt be ca lled , Jar, so be prepared to work in ta ndem with others and cut your "tosses . GE MINI {May 21 -Juno 20) - The most effective way tq Qet cooperation and produc tivity out of co-workers today is to magnify their virtues and minimize tha1r • fau hs. Reverse this adage and th ey 'll become useless. CA NCER (June 21-July 22) - PuH1ng res tnc!ions on your fri endships or limita tions on your congeniality will yield indif ference andJo r hostil ity. not Ia mentton you being labeled as self -se rving . To ha~ a friend, 'you must be a friend . LEO (July 2:J.Aug. 22)- Refuse to listen today when others attempt to tell You somet)"ling -that they believe could be · he lpful to you and you"lt miss out . on clues that can bnng you happiness and suCcess. VIRGO (Au g . 23-Sept .. 22) - You·n Qe pleasant and congenial around others today. as tong as no one a11empts to ofler . yo_u suggestions lor a better way of doing so mething. Untorlunately, you ·ll take it as cri licism~ . "LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Don't mis construe a favor someone Is trying to bestow on you today as being a putdown on your abilities to provide for yourself. Even If lt'a done w ith a lack of taate , the Intentions are kindly. SCORPIO (Oct. 2<4-Nov. 22) - Guard ':~::::~' S©RJJ }A-/6 E~s· WDIO GAM I fJi•• d hy CLA Y R. P'tJll.lN - - - - - , - - 0 law R~cna,.ge ler l~•l d lour 'crombled word1 IO for m IOvr word! S L0 GE P I I I ll I' I f MIXAO I 5 0 L0 E /_,f ~ I' I l I 1· · 1 1 (' I . -· I MA B 5 A L Granny always told me tha't truly confuS ing per,son will g1ve you good.adv1ce while set· t1ng .a poor · · .•... a I0 ~-,..,_;__,.,,,.:..,,,:...c.:,_,....::...,,-,~' Compl~t~ tl,e chudl~ qvQied C.- ' - ·- ' - ·..J.-.1.-.J.---.l. · b-J- hlln,g 1n the m•nmg wOf"ds yoiJ dev~loo from step No J b~tow ~ P~JN J NLJMBE~O lfii[RS ' IN 1HESE SClUARf S 'E> ~?rc:~~!\~ tEll Iii 10 I I I I 1· I. I I I SCRAM-IUS ANSWUS J-J~o! .Induce ·,Front- Prior· Sto/1d. FIND OUT My husband and I ra1sed five ch~dren. We-learned ·early not to tell the Children what we didn'l want thl'! ne•gh· bors to FIND OUT ARLO & JANIS ~T fijE,y OO~'r HAV(; 'fHf, ~ATI,FACTi OIJOf' WI!JIJIIJC. ACHMPIOIJ£>J.IIP OIJ 'fli€. ~IE.l.D .. , OR!A1' ;com If& A~~o:f!' fiMf, FOr< T~f, KICKOFF! • agalnel how and what you say to others tod ay and modify your lnten•lty. It you dleh eomathlng 01.11 on a c:ruda platttr, you might b• lh• only on• t•tl . .tlng th• twill. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :23-0tc. 21) - If you're not oartful, you could get oaughl BOIE•T IISSEll CIHSIWDII • New Homes • Garages uo In the oro11flre of 10meone elee'a war, If you to11 your oool over It, vou'll .QRIZZWELLS ~~ ,. ~ • 414'1 '/~ , ~,,,. t~d 'llb.ll. w~ ,. 6ocC 'l¥t.~ CIR.A ~'? up tnlerln; their battltl af potat1ate. SOUP TO NUTZ t • Complete Rel)lodeling 740-192-lm Stop & Compare ,_ I ' �' • ' • --~. Tuesday, January 4. 2005 Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . ' ' f\1 AJ 0 R LEAGUE BASE B{.\L L --~_:____ _ _ ___,___;___ Iraqi boy has surgery to prepare for prosthetic - legs,A6 . · · Selig approves -Johnson trade .to.Vankees_ · resolved , between the first All-Star team, he won Yankees and Randy, -and us just once in his last nine regand Randy, al)d us and ular-season · starts and had a · · Shawn Green. , 9.53"ERA in three postseason . NEW~ RK - Randy "And then , finally, a whole games. Jo-hnson .s practically ready array of physical exams need New York is giVlng to be easure!;l for one tall . to take place, because of fhe Arizona $3 million in each of set ·ofpinstripes. · that would send Navarro and number ofplaye{s ·involved.': the next three . seasons to Commis_sioner ' Bud ·Selig other •.prospects to the Having talked about a tra de cover part of , azquez s gave his blessing Monday to Dodgers for · Shawn Green since July, New Yor k an d sa 1ary. He gets $10 . .5 mt·11·wn a trade that will send the Big and $8 million. Thk slugger John son should have a pretty in 2005', $I 1.5 million in .Unit to the .Yankees. m_aking was part of a three-team, I 0- ·,~ood .idea about the parame- 2006 •an d $12 .5 mr'II' · · ' ron m a contract extension the last player swap - involving ters on an exte-nsion. Asked if 2007. . . . major obstacle to be re solved Johnson ~nd the Yankees that the sides could reach an Navarro pitching in the drawn-out Arizona· • coOapsed Dec. 21 when Los agreement this week, Nero prospect" William Juarez Ne.w York swap. D The Yankees were given a· Angeles backed out. responded: "I certain ly w.ould go to the . odgers as Selig granted tl_ 1e · would hope so.'' part bf the_ Green trade , 72-hour window 10~1e to terms with the five-time Cy' Diamondbacks a window to Johnson,41, was 16-(4last . Kendrick confirmed. If the work out an extension for season on a Diamondbacks Jo~nson .trade falls apart , d J Young Award . w.inner. · Johnson_:s current deal pays Green, who. w_ill make $16 team that went 51-111. tied Arizona would sen uarez him $16 million in 2005 and million this year, then can for the lOth-most losses in and 23-year-old catcher become a free agent. The major-league his10ry. The 6- Chris Snyder to Los Angeles. expires after this season. "We're just looking for- windows for both negoiia- foot-10 left-hamler led the Whik completing the trade ward to · beginning the tions will begin Tuesday and majors with 290 strikeouts, for Johnson, a JO-ti~1e Allprocess," said Alan Nero, one . end at noon Friday ESJ, was second with a 2.60 ERA Star, New York also IS turnof Johnson 's agents. Diamondbacks ma1iaging and pitched a perfect game ing its attention this week to The Diamondbacks would partner Ken Kendrick said. against Atlanta, but the , Carlos Beltran. The free"There are obviously two Diamondbacks scored .two agent center ftelder ts to meet receive ' pitchers Javier Vazquez and Brad Halsey, separate - tran'sact\ons, and runs or fewer in 17 of his 35 Tuesday with Mets owner Fred Wilpon and general young catcher Dioner each has a variety of condi- starts. Navarro and $9. million to be tions thai ' need to be met." Vazquez, a 28-year-old manager Omar Minaya, and paid over three years. Kendrick said. "It starts a right-hander, was 14-10 with faces a Satur!;lay deadline tq Arizona also agreed wini)ow of time wherein con- a 4.91 ERA for the Yankees. ·re:sign with the Houston Monday to a propos~d tnide tracibal matters n~ed to be While he was pi~ked for his Astros. BLUM v· ' ' Middleport o Pomeroy, ·o hio and' ,) 0 ( ' I"\: I'S • \ , where, and hopefully that will be here," said Garcia, whose season ended early with a tom knee ligament. "Right now, I'm a Cleveland Brown. And so that's the approach I'm going to take until I have to adjust other- BEREA - Their _disastrous season is finally over, but the wor\<: is just beginning for the Cleveland Browns. Follewing a year il'rw!Ucn;---:they tied a franchise record "You've got to be able to with nine straight losses, the reach deep in.side each (playBrowns have to hire a gener- Mike Reinfeldt; Pittsburgh er's) heart.'' al manager and a coach and director of football operaThe · playe-rs backed decid~ which players are tions Kevin· Colbert; and Robiskie on Monday as their . worth keeping. Atlanta assistant general choice, just as they have . Six frustrating seasons manager Tim Ruskell. since he tOok ove,r after . after returning to the league Browns interim coach Butch Davis resigned with as an expa11sion team in Terry Robiskie acknowl- five games left. :~:~_ldintgh~gai~_ro_wns are edged that after finishing "Everybody in this locker with ·a 4-12 record chan es room would,,ove to see Terry Owner Randy Lerner and are needed in. the organi~a .. be_ the guy, defe.nsrve back president J()hn Collins wast, tion. He said his role should- Mtchael Lehan s.ard. . ' ed no time in interviewing 't b chan d · · . All . the pendmg changes general manager candidates, n ,, ~ . ge : _. . provrded a mood · of uncerflying to Maryland · on Makmg changes , JUSt to tainty as players cleaned out Monday to meet with Ravens 1~ake changes doesn,t nece~ - their lockers Monday. Even director of player personnel sanly breed success, he sard those with years remaining Phil Savage. · to the medra Monday, mak- on their contracts talked as if they might not be in a Savage has been instru- mg h1s case for the JOb. Rob1sk1e noted that the Browns uniform next season. mental in · picking quality players for the Ravens in Redskins went after more Quarterback Jeff Garcia, recent years. He spent three expenenced coaches follow- who has three years left on years with the Browns in the mg hts stmt as mtenm coach his contract, said he knows 1990s, working in their in 2000. He pointed out that his future rests with the new scouting department. smce he left Marty gene·ral manager and coach. Steve Garcia said he would probOther likely candidates for Schonenheimer, the job include: New Spurri-er and Jo'e Gibbs ably be more attractive to the England vice president of haven 't produced a wil_ming . Browns if the new cpach player personnel Scott .Pioli ; season in Washington. operated the West Coast· "There' s always that mind- offense, which he ran in San Tennessee general manager Floyd Reese; former New set of let's go get that big- Francisco for five years. "All I can do is prepare Orleans general manager - name guy," Robiskie said. "I Randy Mueller; former don't know that's always the myself to get healthy again, Seattle senior vice president answer." and to play next year some- o Eastern rallies past Raiders. See Page 81 . Bv think we''re very disappointed that the end of the season · came today.'' CINCINNATI _ Judging That alone marks a signifiby the record, the Bengals cant change for the NFL's have traded one rut for &noth- most forlorn franchise. er, one that's not nearly so The Bengals haven 't had a deep or quite as anguishing. winning record since 1990, A 38-10 victory over the one of the longest streaks of uninterested Philadelphia futility in NFL history. For a Eagles on Sunday left dozen years, they considered Cincinnati with ~n 8-8 finish it an improvement if ·they for the second consecutive won more than four games. season under coach Marvin By Nove!fiber, players were Lewis. Though numerically pining for the end of the seathe · same, it was better· in son. many ways. Last year, .there were low . · The disappointment proves expectations because Lewis it. was ju&t getting started. on ''Last year, we would have overhauling the franchise. been somewhat ·(disappoint- Everything changed when ed)," Lewis said Monday. · the Bengals improved to 8-6. "This year, we're very disap- and were in the thick of playpointed. I'm hoping that a off contention before losing year from now we' re still their last two games and playing. That's kind of been missing out,again. the spirit around here today. I They took a different route Randy . Johnson delivers a pitch against the Los Angeles Dodgers during the eightll inning in this Aug. 31, 2004 file photo in Ph~x. Commissioner Bud Selig gave. his blessing Monday for a trade that will send the Big Unit to the Yankees, making a contract extension .the last major obstacle to be. resolved in the drawn-out Arizona-New York swap. tributions toward relief the People s Bank ()ffice in efforts. The fund is l:alled Middleport, or b.y mai I Meigs County Tsunami · through the ass_ocation at P.O. Disaster Relief Fund, but Box 9, Middleport , Ohio checks can be made payable 457o0. Fund s coll ected will to the . Middleport go to a reputable major tlood Community Associat,ion and relief program such as that desig-nated for the special begun by the American Red · account, President Donald Cross, Vaughan· said. ·Vaughan, Jr. said. The associ"We hope Meigs County ation also voted to contribute residents will join together in $1 ,000 to the fund. contributing to , this 'very Those who wish to donate important cause, and-we chalto the fu nd can do so through lenge other organizations to REED Racine council approves 2005 .appropriations BY • BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY ALAN ROBINSON Ass,ociated Press · ' BY . POMEROY- An exerCise of uniting the mind and body, , yoga originated in · Indi a about 5,000 years ago and is practiced at the Meigs County Senior Center. The yoga classes are open Page As to anyone of any .age and o Dr. Jim Beaver; 69 begin at 6 p.m. every Monday at the center. ·The ·cost for · . o James S~s. 62 attending each class is $2. The classes are taught by Meigs County Senior Center Well ness · Director Joy· Bentley. Be9tley has taken Beth SergentjphotQ and taught yoga clas~es at Pictured are participants in a yoga class offered at the Meigs, County Senior Center. There is a $2 ;. Holiday contest winners Ohio University:-' fee for each class which begins at 6 p.m. every Monday and is open to anyone regardless of age. Some research ·shows yoga announc~ . See Page A3 helps manage anxiety, arthritis, • Retirees elect new themselves , allowing them · participants (and their bodies) asthma, back pain, blood pres- who 'are .fighting c:p1cer. · officers. See Page A3 Battling serio'Us diseas~ better. concentration in daily progress at.their own pace. sure, carpal tunnel syndrome, o Meigs County Girl Scout like cancer or simply' getting life. When was the last time • Besides the $4 fee you wi'll chronic .fatigue, depression, headaches, hean disease, mul- through everyday life can lead you focused on one thing'' ' need a .sticky mat; a block. a Diary. See Page A3 to .stress, which yoga's mediAlong with the merit_al couple of rolled towels, a tiple sclerosis and stress. • Whooping cough in benefits, yoga is a phys_ical cloth belt and a blanket to Known for strengthening tation attempts to alleviate. Meigs: What you need to During the yoga class · workout and as Bentley said, attend class. All · of these muse les by practicing posknow. See Page AS .ture6, yoga also keeps the Bentley constantly reminds "When you're done you feel items can be purchased at · stores like Wai -Mart. spinal cord elastic ami cor- her students, · "Remember to relaxed.'" For more information on class begins with Bentley 's breathe." rects poor posture. By focusing on one thing _ warm-ups that include stretch- the classes call Bentley at the Bentley says her yoga proWEATHER gram can be adapted for spe- (breathi ng) a student can learn ing and breathing exercises. Meigs Cou-nty Senior· C~nter cial situations such as people to tune out stress and tune into Since yoga 1s non-competitive at 992-2161. . ... CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MY DAILYSENTINELCOM OBITIJARIES INSIDE _,. a - . · RACI~E - An appropriations budget of $504;139 · wa s approved at Monday night's meeting . of Racine · Village Council at the municipal bui !ding. Appropriations 10 the variiSus funds included $138.136 · general fund; $39,861 street ma·intenance and repairs; $4,000 state highway ; $7.250, cemetery; $2;930, law en-forcement; $59,216. fire department ; $22,289 bond retirement (fire truck); $157,986, water department; $1.000 water department, leak insurance, etc.; $1,000, Please ·see Radne, AS Merchants: Christmas . promotions boosted sales ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM -T hornton takes oath • INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics · Bs • Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 ,.,Obituaries Spm:ts Weather .' As B Section A,6 U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, . left, adminis· tered the oath . of office to Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton on New Year's Eve. Strickland's wife, Frances, Democratic Party Chairwoman Sue Maison , Thornton's mother, · 'Florence, and other members of his family were also present. Submitted .photo MIDDLEPORT Promotional events including· a big-ticket prize drawing and a Frantic Santa shopping s,pree made for a successful Christmas season for most Middleport merchants." Tom Dooley of Middleport Department Store said the Middleport ·community Association 's Frantic Santa promotio'n. held on Dec. 23. was succ'essful in 'attracting shoppers 10 town . "We did . very well,'' Dooley said. "Our last customer didn. t leave the store until 12:30 a.m." . Beth Sercent/photo The annual late-night. last- . The Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) donated 70 minute shopping promotion stuffed animals to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department for has become an annual tradi· , officers. to distribute to ch ildren during domestic disputes or tion, .and is a social event as other stressful moments involving law enforcement. All officers will carry the stuffed animals in the trunks of their cruis- well as . a shopping event, , ers. Anyone wishing to donate stuffed animals or volunteer for Dooley said . "There are yo me local peaRACO may contact Katherine Hart at 949-2656 . Pictured from left are Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle, Dan and Donna Please Merchltnts. AS Jean Smith and Deputy Adam Smith. see . © 2004 Ohio Valley Publtshin1 Co. Jlo.spiJJ tH!coJne.r... • ANTHONY J. McELDOWNEY, MD i~ • Orthopedic Surgery Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Suite 211 . \ Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · ' payable for 2005. donate to the effort as. well.'' arc now Vaugh an said. The as~ociation voted to Sally Lambert of People' donate · $350 to the· United Insurance will oversee the Fund for Meigs County, to collection of contributions. cover the cost of the Trillium ·and those with question s can Trio , a chamber music group contact her at 992-6641. who will perform at a United Other business Fund fundraiser on Jan. 28. ,Association Vice President Brenda Phalin _eked the Tom Dooley distributed assocrat1on to asstst m a surmembership renewal forms. vey of Middleport merchants Association membership and' residents in connection dues are $25 ·fo r bminesses with an Appalachian Regional . ' and $ 10 for i1idividuah. and · Commi,ion grant program. Yoga unites mind and ·body ·weren't about to back into the playoffs PITTSBURGH ·- Th~ Two lockers away, quarter.. Pittsburgh Steelers ' players · back Kelly Holcomb, a free had the day off Monday, and ageni, indicated he would perhaps the only surprise wa~ like to return to the Browns, some backups didn't offer to but spoke li)<e he was saying help the staff wash the jerseys goodbye. or clean up the locker room. "There 's a lot Of good After all, the Steelers' back- . friends I've got .on this team · ups proved all season that was adopted in 1976. No that I might not see any.every play, every possession, team has gone 16-0. mpre," he said . ,','That's kind every practice, every gameCoach . Bill Cowher of tough for me. even a seemingly meaning- preached all last week that, H~!c?mb fimshed the sealess game Sunday in Buffalo even with home-field advan~on wtth _a team-~est 96.8 . . - is important to , them . ta~e and a 'first-round . bye passmg_ rating, but hts history Sometimes just getting on.to cl mched, .he expected to win ol mJunes and a 4-9 record as the field was their biggest in Buffalo. His players quicka starter may work against challenge, so no opportunity ly picked up on the message him . could be squapdered, and, unlike letdowns that, The Browns also have to That 's why the Steelers occurred in similar situationsmake a decision on wide took satis(action from their late in the Steelers' 1994, receiver Dennis _Northcutt, 29-24 victory in Buffalo, and 1996, 1997 and 200 I seasons, who is due a $2 million not just because they com- played as if it were any other bonus ·March 15 . If the pleted the first 15-1 season in game. , , . , . Browns choose not to pay it, . team history or establi shed. Even tf 1t wasn t t~etr- regu·: Northcutt would be a free themselves as the team to beat lar hneup; they ended the agent. in the playoffs. . game with only two ,starters Cornerback Anthony Ratl)er, they took pride in on defense and a couple of Henry; who led the team with .the fact that on a weekend' stm1mg hnemen on offense. four interceptions, also is a when some elite teams The Steelers' . mindset fre.e agent. namt:ly, the Eagles and Colts appeared to differ greatly "Obviously, some , guys tvere being smacked from that of the Eagles, who, aren't going to be here, but around in meaningless ganies only two weeks. ago, had a you can't just dismantle a · they II)ay have approached 13-1 , record to . match whole football team," safety casually,- the' Steelers had no Pittsburgh's. Since then, the Earl Little said. "We're letdown against a desperate · Steelers defeated the Ravens close .'' (20-7) and Bills by a comopponent. Meaningless ? These bined 49-31, while the Eagles Steelers don 't seem to know were outscored 58-17 in lossthe mean in~ of the word. es to the Bengals (~8-1 0) and "We came ~ut to win 'the Rams (20-7). g~me, we dtdn t .come here to One reason why Cowher . lay down ah?, let those guys soughtto avoid a letdown was to the same destination this one of the I0 toughest schedrun over us, wrde rec~~ver it's been ahalf-season since season. Injuries forced rook- ulesin' the league . By breakAntw~an Randle E_J s~td. We the Steelers beat the previousies into the starting lineup ing even, th\! Bengals avoid- · came m to get a wm. ly undefeated Patriots and early in the season, and quar- ed losing ground. · · · The Steelers' mmdset was E 1 · · n established weeks ago, when ag es m _co secuuve games: terback Carson Palmer went Next year, it's ,time for the key starters such as defensive In t,he erght weeks smce~ through the expected grow- biggest step yet lineman Casey Hampton, cor- they ve played only one play7 ing pains during a 2-5 start. "We keep teasing everynerback Chad Saott and, yes, off team, the Jets. , . . The kids figured it out too bOdy," running back Rudi quarterback Tommy Maddox Wnh therr opponents talent late to matter for this season. Johnson said. "We have to went down with injuries. level about to _step up greatly The Bengals won their last find a way to get over that · Even when players with no once they go mto the playoj'f~ two games, including the hump. I see this te!lm making NFL expenence such as . ~ani 15, Cpwher didn'twaQ.~ final victory over a that transition to where we defensive lineman Chris · 'the · Steelers relaxing . or Philadelphia team that played want to go. T)le difference Hoke, linebacker James falling into bad habits im the its backups because ii had between "this year and last Harrison and a rookie quarter- last game they' II play for two nothing at stake with home- year was we had our sights back . named · · Ben weeks. · field advantage wrapped up. mucli higher this year, and Roethlisberger ·stepped in, ·The players get Monday "We knew we were going we fell short.'' their coach and thetr team, and Tuesday off, then wm to win; but we didn't know it For Palmer and the rookies, mates made it clear no let- concentrate on one of their was going to be like that," it was a beginning. For playdown was expected. · three possible_opponents --; receiver · T.J. ers who have been around S<l far, there hasn't been. the Jets (10-6), Chargers (12• Houshmandzadeh said. awhile and never made the The Steelers' 14-game win- 4) or•Broncos (10-6)- eacli "They didn't play anybody." playoffs, it felt more like just liing streak matches that of of the next three days. Tlie Even a 7-9 finish would . another season in a series of the 1972 Dolphins for the Broncos play .in Pittsburgh 'if . have been encouraging, unfortunate ones. · longest in any NFL regular th<;y upset the Colts (12-4); given how much was stacked For the long-suffering, this · season, and they are only the otherwtse, the Steelers will against them - injuries, 8-8 was no better, than the fourth NFL team to go 15-1- play the Jets-Chargers wininexperienced quarterback , last ·one. since the 16-game sched~le ner. Phtuanl V.JI._y . J. MIDDLEPORT - Local resiqents · can contribute to relief efforts .for victims of the tsunami in southeast Asia through the Middleport Community Association. Meeting Tuesday, the association vot~d to establish a · special 'relief fund through the Middleport branch of Peoples Bank to receive con- AP photo Bengals finish -on cusp again BY JoE KAY Associated Press BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0 \\\\\ \ . 111 \( l .tJ h -.~ nlu tc lttt ltt .;i , :.!UU.) Local fund established for tsuna•tli relief SPORTS Busy offseason ·begins for Browns Steelers' backups The Browns' 22-14 win over Houston on Sunday will certainly help his chances, showing he can inspire his players to grind out a victory in an otherwise meaningless game. "I \\' I·: DNI ·.SU :\Y, .L\Nl AI{\ ol. ;)-J. , :\io . ,, ,-, NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE BY JoE MtuctA Associated Press Mail carrier retires, As . 'fit . ..' ' 304-616-62~• • Accepting new padeftts. • Call for u appointment. ---- ·-------------------------------~6- ·- ~ ---- ... .. --~~=....;..~--------'~ � 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 01. January 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 January 4, 2005 baer cardwell coleman frecker laudermilt northup rickard roush