http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d458202bf2a4f69bdedad22c57ff63ef.pdf a8d23ee196a2cb75383f18c91cd9eb4c PDF Text Text Page 06 • 6u!Wp G:lmn -6mthttl Pomeroy • Middleport •Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,-Oecember 11,2005 . HOLZER CLINIC Online Holocaust databases aid search for history, A6 '. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l'I·.NTS • Vul. ;,;;, 1\o, N:! Bringing you the latest Healthcare News does prevention.' Here's what about expanded screening beneMedicare have the opportunity to longer lives thanks to significant vie<Jicare program. Medicare is· shifting its focus from disease management to prevention. The goal is to reduce preventable deaths from cancer, diabetes, heart disease and stroke. A key feature of the new preventive benefit is the "Welcome to Medicare" visit and physical exa'm . for new Medicare enrollees. The visit includes cardiovascular and diabetes screenings added to an array of established preventive services including: coverage for vaccinations, bone mass measurement, glaucoma screening, medical nutrition therapy and screenings for cancers of the breast, cervix, colon and prostate. Practicing a healthy life style has long been recognized as the best way to maintain your health and delay the onset of illness. Today, a healthy lifestyle includes eating right, maintaining an appropriate weight, staying active and not smoking. H also involves the use of preventive services to find potential health problems early, when treatment works best. eligible, all covered by Medicare. The "Welcome to Medicare" visit is a great way for new enrollees to get up-to-date on important screenings and vaccinations and to talk with the doctor about your family history and how to maintain your health. • River Valley routs Marauders. See Page B1 tionnaires for the projcc1 and participants are being seen al testing centers in Pomeroy. POMEROY -The C8 Point Pl e~sa nt , W.Va ., Belpre, Health Project is nearing its and Lubeck , W.Va. Many of goal of 60,000 participants, those who complete their but many are being turned question naires· and arrange away at the testing center appCJintments at the ,testing because they tlo not have the center are being turned away. "There continues to be diiTiappropriate documentation . More than 55 ,000 people culty in getting ·participants have completed health ques- through the process, as th ~y BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSEN TIN EL.COM people with Medicare live healthy lifestyles and catch potential health problems before they become · more difficult to manage. Medicare is working hard to close the "prevention . gap"---the difference between the number of people · with Medicare who COULD take advantage of preFor people who arc already enrolled in Medicare ventive services and those who actually DO. and beyond the first six month window, you can Closing the gap could sa've thousands of lives and ask your physician to go over the "Preventive Services Checklist" with you to make sure that you billions of dollars. Failure to discover preventable medical conditions, unhealthy behaviors, such' as are current with the preventive services to which inactive lifestyles, smoking, and poor diet can lead you are entitled. Both new enrollees and estabto serious illness including: cancer, diabetes, lished Medicare patients can use their "Checklist" emphysema, heart disease, high blood pressure and as a guide for future services. · osteoporosis. Cardiovascular screening, Medicare now covers cardiovascular screenings that check cholesterol and other blood fat [lipid] levels. An elevated cholesterol level increases the risk of heart disease and stroke. Lifestyle changes irl diet and activity le">:el may lower cholesterol and keep people h~althy. Cholesterol-lowering medication, prescribed by your physician , may also help manage cholesterol levels. "''"'·myduit)st' nlim·l.t·om Health project reviews required documentation SPORTS ·Medicare Patients-Preventive Services You Need to Have · 1\IONIJ;\\', lli':l'I ·. MBI'.I{ 12 . 2oo:; often come to an appointment. without all the necessary paperwork in hand." said Art Maher, one of the project's directors. Those who participate in the project must be able to document that they lived or worked for at least one year in the Tuppers Plains-Chester or other affected water system. The document requiremen\s are now available on the projecl website, www. C8Heal thProject .com. That website, Maher said, has documented over nine million hits from 50 different countries since it was introduced. In addition to allowing participants to complete the heallh questionnaire online , the website also provides all press releases from the projecl. Breakfast with Santa "':It'' \:Ilk\ l)u\i~ ~ uuid.:~ ! For more specific information about these benefits and other Medicare preventive services, get a free copy of the Guide to Medicare's Preventive Services [CMS Pub. No. 10110) go to www.medicare.gov on the web and select "publications" or call I:800-633"-:4227 [ 1-800MEDICARE]. You can also ask questions about the Medicare Part D, Drug Benefits Plan. I ·Submitted pholo Ohio Valley Game Birds and Guides recently leased an additional 287 acres for pheasant and quail hunting on ·property located 15 minutes from Pomeroy. Owner Bill Brothers hope~ the additional land will make an economic impact in Meigs County and turn his busiDess into a prem.ier hunting preserve. OBITUARIEs . . Page AS • Sidney Lee Branch • F. Ray Fields • Frank A. Vaughan Diabetes screening, Medicare Part B enrollees are eligible for periodic diabetes screenings. Diabetes is a medical condition where the body does not make enough insulin or has a reduced response to · The value of preventive services in early diagnosis ins4lin. The body needs insulin to use glucose is clear. Medicare services have been expanded to [sugar] properly. People with diabetes have blood provide coverage for important screenings. sugar levels that are too high, and high blood sugar Medicare now includes coverage for many services. levels are not good for their health. People at risk to keep-people healthy, no matter what type of for diabetes include people with high blood presMedicare health plan they have. sure, high cholesterol levels, obesity, or a history of •' high blood sugar. For people beginning their Medicare Part B coverage, Medicare will cover a one-time "Welcome to Cancer screenings, Medicare continues to cover Medicare" physical exam and physician visit within routine cancer screenings including: mammograms the first six months that they have Medicare Part B. and testing for cervical and vaginal cancers in The exam include~ height, weight, blood pressure, women, prostate cancer in men and colorectal canvisual acuity screen and an EKG [electrocardiocer screenings for both men and women. gram). The physician component includes a thorough review of the new enrollee's 1nedical history, Other covered services, Medicare also covers flu, screen for depression and home safety question-' pneumonia and Hepatitis B vaccinations, bone naire. At the end of the visit the patient is handed a mass measurements and testing for glaucoma. All check-list of preventive services for which they are of these important screenings and services can help The C~ Health Project is the result of a settlemenl .agreement of a lawsuit concerning the prese nce of CS in watet supplies . The setllemenl directed that a community health project be completed to collec1 data that may be used to determine if a probable link exists between C8 in drinkin~ water and human disease. · Localouft5tturTrlng ·hunting_into big business BY BETH SERGENT INSIDE ,. ~ BSEA.~N T @JM YDA I LYSENTI NE L . COM • Explosions rock fuel depot near London. See Page A2 ~ On EHS honor roll. See Page A3 • Birthing a blimp: Give it some room, then hold it down. See Page A3 POME~OY - Ohio Charlene Hoeltlchlpholo Santa made a special visit to the Meigs Museum annex in Pomeroy Saturday morning to have breakfast with al.l t.he good little boys and girls , and.to hear what they wanted to find under the tree on Christmas morning. One little boy with a very long list was four-year-old Derrick Mathe ny of Chester, son of Amber Well and Ricky Matheny, who was taken to the annual breakfast with Santa event by his doting grandparents. Craig and Texanna Well. 4-H Fashion Board membersmake hats for kids WEATHER Valley Game Birds and Guides owner Bill Brothers is hoping lhe recent leasing of 287 acres of land will turn his business into one of the premier pheasant and quail hunting preserves in Ohio. The preserve · now offers year rountl li censed shooting and is 15 mi Qutes from Pomeroy. Brothers dcscribetl it as containing long. wide, flat fields with perfect bird hunting cover. The preserve>ois open seven days a week with no kill limits on pen-raised birds. Hunters are accompanied by Brothers or other employees on the hunts. A person may bring up to four people on a hunt and· you pay for what you set not what you shoot. There is no charge for shooting more birds than set that day. An01her aspect of the busine ss that ·attracls customers is that non-res idenh are not Please see Business. AS Bank donates $500 to Sheriff's Department Details on Page A6 ., " ' l 1 I • ,I Holiday Urgent Care Hours Christmas Eve, December 24 Gallipolis 1pm-6pm Jackson, Athens, Meigs 12pm~6pm Chrlstmls Day, December 25 - • • Gallipolis 1pm-6pm Jackson, Athens, Meigs 12pm-6pm . New Year's Eve, December 31 I Gallipolis · 1pm-9pm Meigs 12pm-9pm Jackson and Athens 9am-9pm INDEX 2 SECTIONS - t 2 PAGES Calendars A3 · Classifieds B3-4 · SlaH pholo Comics Bs The hum of sewing machines filled a room at the Meigs County Extension Office Monday as Dear Abby A3 members of the Meigs County 4-H Fashion Board worked on a Christmas project. The board members were making polar fleece hats to be donated to God'sNET. Beginning with yards and Editorials A4 yarCis of polar fleece, the group spent several hours cutting out and assembling the hats at . sewing mach111es. Debbie Drake was the volunteer advisor for the project and was assistObituaries As their ed by several other adult volunteers including Kenda Lawrence, Shirley Smith, Tracy Beaver, and Sports B Section Rita Ord. Drake served lunch to those working on the. project. Wearing the hats they created to be given to children who need them were from the left, front , Dylan Lavender and Shandi A6 Beaver, middle row. Tina Drake, Audrionna Pullins, Tyier Lee and Nicole Prunty, and back. and · Weather © aoos ,Ohio Valley Puh~ishing Co, back, Cheyenne Beaver. Kayte Lawrence and Brenna Holter. Home National Bank made a $500 donation toward the cost of some new radio equipment at the · Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Delivering the check to Sheriff Robert Beegle was Bank employee Jill Nease Drummer. who works with business development and human resources for the bank. Total cost of the needed equipment is between $11.000 and $14,000. www.homenationalbank.com New Year's Day, January 1 Gallipolis 1pm-6pm . Jackson, Athens, Meigs 12pm-6pm Charlene Hoelllchlphoto .HOLZER CLINIC free ~l\DN RACINE, OHIO 45771 online banking RACINE 740~949·221 0 SYRACUSE 740-992·6333 .• ,. �,.. Page.A2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Explosions rock fuel depot near London HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, England - Explosions ripped through a major fuel depot north of London on Sunday. .injuring dozens of people, :blowing doors off nearby ·hpmes and sending fireballs and massive clouds of black ~make into the sky. • Police said the blasts appeared' to be accidental, !hough they occurred just four :days after an ai-Qaida video.t<!pc appeared on the Internet ·calling for attacks on facilities Carrying oil "stole-n" from Muslims in the Middle East. The powerful explosions, felt throughout a large swath of southeast England, also rattied nerves in a country ·st ill jittery after July 's terrorist attack on London's subway and bus system killed 52 people plus four suicide bombers. Residents said shock waves destroyed indoor light bulbs aitd cracked walls and ceilmgs. "It was like a sonic boom," said Danny Deacon, 25, who evacuated hi s wife and two young children on police orders. . ·"Around 6 a.m., as we were sleeping, there was a mighty explosion - · a thunderclap that woke me up," said Nei( Spencer. 42. who lives less fhan a mile from the Suncefield terminal. " It was fireball after fireball - trnly amazing." · The blast destroyed the front door of photographer Haris Luther's house. "I thought the house ·had been hit by lightning," Luther, 57. said. "It sounded like an eiuthquake." . . Most of the 43 people injured were treated at nearby bospitals and released after suffering cuts and bruises from shattering windows in Hertfordshire county, about 25 miles north of London. But a·( least two men were hospitalized, including a plant worker in serio us condition, said Howard Bortkett-Jones, medical director . of the two local hospitals. Noxious fumes from the Public meetings Explosions appear accidental ' 100 ml o 100 km North Sea Clubs and organizations IM11 ~Luton Airport ·' 4iWatford . I' • ..'·• AP Photo fire, which left some people coughing, also affected the large number of police who sealed off.the area and evacuated nearly 300 people to a bowling alley being used as a temporary shelter. About 25 policemen complained of problems such as chest tightness and shortness of breath, Bortkett-Jones said. There were several blasts at Buncefield terminal, which stores 4 million gallons of gasoline. diesel, kerosene and aviation fuel, and officials warned that more could occur since it will take days to extinguish the inferno. . Panic buying of gasoline caused long lines at some local stations, but gas companies said shortages were unlikely since there were no other problems with the country's refineries or with the manufacturing . or distribution of petroleu~ products. · The Environment AgencY. said any leaking kerosene, 01! or gasoline could dam~ge nearby rivers or streams. On Wednesday, a videotape by a!-Qaida No. 2 Ayman atZawahri was shown on the lnte,rnet calling for attacks against Gulf oil faGilities . Ponions of the video were released Sept. 19 and shown on Al-Jazeera television. "I call on the holy warriors to concentrate their campaign' on the stolen oil ofthe Muslims, most of . the revenues of which go to the enemies of Islam," said the Egyptian al-Zawahri. "The enemies of Islam are exploiting such vital resources with incomparable greed, and we have to stop that theft with all we can and save this fortune for 1he nation of Islam." The cause of Sunday's disaster was not immediately LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is one of those indelible images from the late 1960s that remains locked in the minds of those who were there. . It's a comedy album photograph of a nearly naked Richard Pryor, dr.essed in a loincloth, with bones through his nose and beads around his neck like a stereotypical African bushman from an old the offending word crossed would often draw on such out. personal experience for his Such upfront, no-holds- comedy, but his material was barred, sqcially conscious far darker. commentary won Pryor the The life he lived provided admiration of seemingly him a wellspring of material. every black comic who fol- Raised in a Peoria, Ill ., brothlowed him, an admiration per- el that was run by his grandhaps best summed up by . mother, he would grow up to Keenen Ivory Wayans, who be not only the highest paid once said Pryor demonstrated black entertainer in the coun"you can be black and have a try in the 1980s but one of the black voice and be success- most troubled as well. wTarzan movie." ful." · "I was a drug-addicted, · ·But there ,is a glare on the Pryor's comedy also drew paranoid, lonely, sad and frus~ comedian's face on 1968's equally warm reactions from trated comedian who had got"Richard Prvor" album that white comedians, including ten too big for his britches," seems to say, 'Tm here and Bob Newhart, who on Prvor, who had gone into l'·m going to change your Saturday called Pryor ·"the seclusion in recent years as he tfiinking about race relations single most seminal comedic battled multiple sclerosis, said iri every way possible." influence in the last 50 years." in the liner notes to the 2000 That 's what Pryor, who died Although . he was not the album, ''And It's Deep Too 1" Saturday of a heart attack at first comedian to liberally use Among other things, he age 65, did for people all the N-word or the F-word or shot up a car in 1978 while across America in the 1970s, any number of other once- two of hi s wife's friends were . his breakthrough de.cade and unspoken-in-public word s, sitting in it : In 1980, he neara. time when the country was Pryor seemed to use. them to ly burned himself to death hotly divided not only by the greate-r comedic effect than while freebasing cocaine . Vietnam War but by the civil anyone else. When he was at He would go on to joke rights battles of the 1950s and his best he was not just runny, he was laugh-out-loud, about both incidents, noting '60s that preceded it. He did it by bringing black falling-down, tears-in-your- of the first that he put down the ·gun when the police apd white audiences together eyes funny. Twisting and writhin g his arrived because he knew they to laugh as one. at least for the length of a cbncert or a come-. body into any number of con- would be far more likely to dy album, at the madness all tort ions , Pryor would switch shoot a black man th an a car. .effortlessly from accent to Returning to the stage after around them .-· "He was a brilliant and accent as he told stories that the cocaine incident, he struck incredibl y courageo us per- made fun of every ethnicity a match, ·waved it in front of former," reca lled humodst and nationality he ' d encoun- his face' and said, ''What's this? Richard Pryor running Paul Krass ner, whose maga- tered. zine 'The Realist" once pub- . In one of the routines from down .the street." He could also do broader li~hed an essay by th e come- his classic 1981 pe1formance. a talent that was di scomedy. dian commenting on tile .di s- "Li ve on the Sunset Strip.'' played clearly in his best nonproport ionate number of the comed ian recalled workblack soldiers that seemed to ing for a Mafia-run ni ghtcl ub concert films. "Silver Streak" be fighting the Vietnam War. that wasn 't · paying him the and "Stir Crazy" with Gene Wilder. He even handled the Pryor headlined it. "Uncle money it had promised. occasional dramati c turn well, sflm Wants You, Nigge r." Grabbing a gun and doin g . : It was. a word he wou ld use "my best black s" he tried to and he won an Emmy as a [iequently in the 1970s, even rob the club owner, only to writer for one of Lily' !ISing it in the name of his sec- find that his performance, one Tomlin's TV comedy speepd album as he iried to take that he recalled "usually cial s. But standup, where he was !he sting out of the epithet by scares" the average white perrepeating it over and over. son, provoked only laught er left unbridled by censors, :After a visit to Africa in from an Italian-American would become his legacy and win him five Gramh1y Awards 1980, however, he would mobster. rtnounce it and say he no "Do it again, Rich, put the for comedy album . Fellow comedian -Steve [anger wanted to hear the gun up here," he had the mobword, either from his "hip ster telling him before going Martin noted upon Pryor 's \\!hit e friend s" or his fellow on to regale Pryor with stories death : "By expressing his bjacks. A subsequent record- of all the people he'd rubbed heart. anger and joy, Richard ing was titled "That African- out. Pryor took comedy to its Like Bill Cosby, Pryor highest form." American is Still Crazy," with ., known, said Total SA, the French oil company that operates Buncefield in a joint venture with Texaco. The British subsidi ary. Total UK, said in a statement it was in contact with police and security forces. . . Buncefield is the fifthlargest of some 50 major oil storage facilities in Britain. The . Total/Texaco reserves there account for about 5 per> cent of the country's oil supply. Total said 400 tankers a day were loaded at the site. BP also has a storage facility at the site, which was not damaged in the blast. Firefighters planned to use foam to stop the blaze spreading across the depot and adjacent industrial park. The 20 blazing tanks were being allowed to burn themselves out, and about 100 firefighters and 100 police officers - ! . l IM2SI Smoke continues to -billow from Buncefield Oil Depot near He mel Hempstead, England, where a number of massive explosions happened early Sunday. The blas.ts appeared to be accidental. Thirty-six people were injured, four seriously, police said. Richard Pryor: He was more than important, he was funny • Tuesday, Dec. 13 POMEROY Bedford Township Tmstees will meet at 7 p.m . at the ·town hall. POMEROY - An informational meeting on Medicare Part D will be held at 7 p.m. at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cente~ dining room . o .. ,j Monday, Dec. 12 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 8 a.m Monday, office at 117 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. RUTLAND - · Rutland Village Council, resciJeduled regular session, 5:30 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Sunday's explosions at one of Britain's largest oil depots jolted an area north of London and injured 43 people. Luton.t 0 ·. 10 ml L 0 .. -~3 N D 0 N 0 10krn · SOURCE: ESRI AP some wearing face masks Nearby Luton Airport stood watch at the site. remained open, and flights "The fire is likely to contin· were o~rating normally. ue for the next 24 hours or so," Chief Constable Frank Whiteley said, adding that police were treating the incident as an accident. The dense pall of smoke HOLIDAY SPECIAL! . rose as high as 10,000 feet over Heme! Hempstead - a plume so vast it appeared in OM 'P Fui/Yeorf 11· ges · · Ol!trEnds 12131/0S sa1e t1e tma .. Smoke also drifted at high • FREE Teehnleal Support • lnslant Mes~ging · keep vour buddy liSt elevations over London, said Internet .. t/J99 Eddy Carroll, a forecaster at Britain's national weather forecasting otlice. A 15-mile stretch of the main north-south M I high- . way was shut after the blast, causing severe traffic delays. Smaller roads close to the depot also were clnsed. • 10 a-mai l addresses v,'ilh Wabmail! • Cu~torn Start Page - ni:IW~ . weathar & mori!l C'"'r;1:6x fas'i!J justSJ more p6r mofllh Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com <£,ay Merry Christmas to ~meone 0pecial with·a &rrtinel Christmas An8el j Sunday, Dec. 11 RACINE - The Southern Band will have a Christmas concert at 2 p.m .. at the high school. Refreshments will be served fpllowing the concert. TUPPERS PLAINS - I" .. A J, -.~ONLY~., .$-}QOO fer Picture .Prepaid Monday, December 12, . Tuppers Plains VFW Christmas potluck, 6 p.m. at the post home. Church events Sunday, Dec. 11 RUTLAND - A cantata, Tuesday, Dec. 13 . "The Gift Goes On" will be ROCKSPRINGS -Wings presented at the Rutland Bereavement Support Group, Church of the Nazarene 10:30 2 p.m., Rocksprings a.m. Sun(lay. Tammy Taylor Rehabilitation. is the director. The teen group ' will perform a drama. Wednesday, Dec. ·t4 POMEROY - Middleport Sunday, Dec. 18 Literary Club will meet at 2 MINERSVILLE - The p.m. at the home of Frankie Syracuse Circuit of the Hunnel. Dana Kessinger will United Methodist Church review "The Battle for will celebrate and honor the Christmas: A Cultural Sunday in advent by third History of America's Most conducting a Bible study Cherished Holiday" by with song fest at the Stephen Nissenbaum Minersville United Methodist · church, 7 p.m. Bob Robinson Thursday, Dec. 15 is pastor. POMEROY - Alpiha Iota Masters will have a catered Christmas dinner at 6:30p.m. at the homeof charlotte Thursday, Dec. 15 Elberfeld. Members are reminded to take canned POMEROY Mildred Shaefer Perry will observe goods. her 83rd birthday on Dec. 15. Friday, Dec. 16 Cards may be sent to her at POMEROY Meigs the Rocksprings Rehab County Cancer lniliative, Center, Room 124A, 367 59 re~ular meeting, noon at the Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, W1ld Horse Cafe. Ohio 45769. Birthdays AP Photo Crew workers move the gondola into position for attachment to the new Goodyear blimp under construction at Blimp Base One Thursday in Suffield Township. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. will have a new blimp in the air by spring, replacing one that crashed in June during a violent stofm in Florida. Birthing a blimp: Give it some room, then hold it down AKRON (AP) - Filling will replace the Stars & on each side carefully with helium, the stretched-out Stripes, which crashed in June unhooked bags from the net piece of two-ply neoprene during a storm in Florida. The and moved the hooks down polyester fabric lying on the new one hasn' t been named. one or two places. That let the cold concrete floor inside Before inflating the new enve lope slowly fill out its Goodyear Tire & Rubber blimp· f9r the first time entire length. Co.'s Wingfoot Lake hangar Wednesday, crews patched 63 "You want to control the began to take shape. tiny holes in the envelope . bubble as it builds," sa id Ron A huge net weighed down Scott Babbo, project superin- Dunay, manager of the airship · end up. feeling embarrassed, by ballast bags kept the forc_e tendent, began by opening a repair station . "You don't and the expensive gift-givers of 180,000 cubtc feet of hel!- valve part way on the rear of a want to take a chance of It end up feeling guilty for viti.¥ Am from h~t1~g Goodyear s tractor-trailer holding II long slipping out from under " the · !ating our pledge. ne:-":est atrshtp mto the hangar metal tubes of highly com- net." . Please help us stop this self- ce1hng. . . pressed helium. The gas had The crew needed to keep .defeating cycle! _ "B" IN Th_e b1rth of a new bhmp been produced in Oklahoma Dear UNIONVILLE, IND. requ1res vast floor space, a imd refined in Middletown the ~nvelope as tl at as possi- · ble so that it filled evenly, Abby DEAR "B"· 1 have a sug- polyester envelope,l~ts of gas north of Cincinnati. "We're hllst letti~ a trickle said co nstruction supervisor . · . and e1ght tons of we1ghts. gest10n: Make ~.pact.~•s. year The Goodyear blimp is one go throug so we on't get a Jared Haren. He walked !hat your only gtfts Will be of the most widely recognized big helium bubble up front," around the envelope to monitor its progress and direct the m the form ~f .letters IO ea::h corporate icons in the world Babbo said. other, descnbmg a spec~al and a key marketing tool for As the helium hissed crew members adju sting t(le is still a minor. I recommend memo~ of your fnen~sh1p. the company, the world's through a .Goodyear-brand ballast bags and netting. If the envelope doesn't fill you discuss this entire matter Embellish the lett~rs with all largest tire maker. Goodyear hose to the front of the envewith an attorney who can tell the tm1ts your fnends have has two active blimps in its. lope, a special vacuum sucked out evenly, the internal parts you what your rights are as that you admtre. l promtse North American fleet: the the remaining air out of the aft of the blimp, including two large balloon-like. strnctures your son's custodial parent. (I you, the recipients will trea' Spirit . of Goodyear based in end. am assuming you never sure it. If anyone breaks the nearby Suffield · and the The net and ballast bags . called ballonets, could be received child support for the pact, the others should not feel Carson, Cali f.-based Spirit of helped the crew control the damaged, Haren said. · boy. If your ex wants "in'' guihy for having kept the America. filhng process. As the enveThe blimp is to make its now, perhaps he should share promise and given a gift of The 192-foot-long blimp lope filled up, crew members maiden voyage this spring. some of the financial respon- "self." , ----------'------------------.,.------~ sibility that Keith has shoulDEAR ABBY: I'm a 13dered for so many years.) year-old boy with a problem. And while you '.re at it, I My mother won 't stop using urge you to consider family my underwear. If that's not TUPPERS PLAINS -The McGrath, Cory Shaffer, Nikki Young, Stephanie counseling for you, your hus- bad enough, she only uses my following students ·were Brandon Bart.ee, Chris Davis, Baker, Kim Castor, Kayla band and your son. I don't NEW underwear. I constantly named to the "All A" honor . Shawn Reed and Taylor Collins, Sabrina Collins. know what your ex may have ask her to stop, but she ·won't. roll at Eastern High School Russell. · Ryan . Davi s, Tyler Lee, been telling the young man, What should I do? - ANGRY for the first nine-week gradNB: Hannah Cozart, Tina Shannon Lascar, Michael but I guarantee it'll be better 'IN HARTFORD, CONN. ing period: Kyle Sarg~nt, Drake, · Alexis Hirzel , Zach Owen, Danielle Phillips, if it is put on the table ·by White, 1 Andrew Hendrix, Randi King. Katie Derek Putman, Hollie . DEAR ANGRY: At 13, you ·Amber YOU, with a trained therapist Bissell, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Wilfong, Kathryn Bland, Richard, Derek Weber, Erin who can help you to iron out are old enough to have things Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Nathan Carroll, ' Katie Weber, Brian Castor, Nick of your own. Your mother the "wrinkles" before they Werry, Brittany Bissell, Sarah Hayman, Hannah Helgesen, Kuhn, Derek Roush, Sara become permanent-press. shouldn't be using your Jenna Hupp, Alex Tyler Kearns, Cortney Scyoc, Wiggins, Sasha Wriston. Boston, underwear without your perPlease don't put it off. DEAR ABBY: Every year mission. The next time it hapat Christmas, my four long- pens, try this: Say you'd like time girlfriends and I to borrow some of hers. Dear Abby is written by "promise" not to buy each COLUMBUS (AP) - ·In a quences," James Castle, presThe bureau cut hospital Abigail Van Buren, also decision that could cost the ident for the group, said in a reimbursement rates by 55 other expensive gifts. We all have lar~e families. so it is a known as Jeanne Phillips, and state millions of dollars, a release. percent for inpatient services cost-savm~ measure . was founded by her mother, judge said the Ohio Bureau of The state plans to appeal the and 50 percent for outpatient However, mvariably at least Pauline Phillips. mite Dear· Workers' Compensation did mling. The reduced rates, which procedures. . one of us ends up ignoring the Abby at www.DearAbby.com not follow state procedures took effect Oct. I , will hold tor Gov. Bob Taft ordered the rule and buys lavish gifts any- or P. 0. Box 69440, Los when it cut payments .to hos- now, and if the bureau loses its cuts after The Columbus pitals for treating injured 'appeal and the new fee schedule Dispatch reported that hospiway! The small gift-givers Angeles, CaUf. 90069. workers. is thrown out, the state will repay tals were making an average The bureau announced it the hospitals, bureau spokesman 50 percent profit on workers ' was cutting its rates by $50 Jeremy Jackson said. compensation reimbursements. million in August to match more closely with hospitals' worked in the civil rights about the ways provisional actual costs. ('hil'llp".k1t'f rllhc year I~ division of the U.S. ballots are counted in general, The Ohio Hospital VP. W\' Chirotnctic Socict) at\d in Ohio in particular," Association, which repre se nts Department of Justice. Mt'ITlbcr uf AmeriL<In Hoord of Documented fraud cases Becket said. 170 hospitals and 40 health almost always involve mail-in Lawmakers voted this fall to systems, said the . ruling by 2.0 yf$ ~\p.'ricoct voting, said Daniel Tokaji, a allow any Ohio voter to get an Franklin County Common Mcm~r ;:J Amet1ron Academy law professor at Ohio State absentee ballot without having Pleas Judge Charles A. AutoAccidenls Workers' of MNiC'dl A. .~nclurt · University. to provide a reason - and Schneider g1ves the group a · Compensation "You don' t fix what's not imposed ID requirements. chance to argue agamst the • ~pons lr tiurie~ broken," he said. "It's not Tokaji opposed the measure as rate cut. • Medicare • Mfl't! ln•unuw.'r'l necessarily a bad idea to opemng up opportunities for Schneider ruled Thursday • AcupunL1un: • ~ dil.y •l!lfll· make it a little more difficult fraud. because there 's still no that the bureau should have to register, if. the trade-off for guarantee someone else does- sought approval for a cut that is to actually make it eas-. n't observe or influence how from the Joint Committee on Agency Rule and Review. ier to show up at the polling the voter 1111s out the ballot The hospital group sued the place." · The federal Help America Instead, the Ohio proposal . Vote Act already requires ideo- bureau, saying the cuts would will lead to more· provisional tification for first-lime voters force patients to wait longer ballots, which mean long who registered by mail and for care and could eliminate lines and confusion at the didn 't verify their ID in that some care altogether. 316 Wash! n St. .Ravenswood, WV polls, Tokaji and others said. process. Also, 21 states require · "These cuts have conseCou nty election officials some form of identitication to warned lawmakers that more vote. Of those, six specifically provisional ballots, which ask for photo ID, including aren ' t counted until after Indiana, where the law takes Election Day, could delay effect in January. A: federal court barred enforcement of results in close races. "Voters have concerns Georgia's photo ID law. Until now, I had a peifect life with a wondeiful husband and a greqt son My husband of 10 years, "Keith," has raised my son, "Mike," and loves him as his · own. Mike grew up knowing that Keith was not his birth father, but has always treated . him as if he were. My ex-husband remarried and now has three daughters. I never hid this from my son. But now, my ex- husband's daughters have "fou nd" Mike on the Jnternet. They have been talking for a couple of weeks now, and Mike actually talked to his birth father on a couple of occasions. · Mike now treats Keith very badly, and Keith doesn't know why. I knew about the conversations with hi s ''sisters," but I did not know about the conversations with his father. Why would a man who abandoned me and his infant son 16 years ago all of a sudde n want to come into his life now and disrupt our lives? We have a great family, and I get yery uncomfortable when Mike slips in things that happened 16 .or 17 years ago, because he heard it from his father. Also, I do not like his father talking to him one- onone without me. What can I do? - WORRIED ON THE WEST COAST DEAR WORRIED: I can think of one reason why the man who abandoned you and your baby boy is now disruptmg your life . The answer is, he "only" had three girls and would now like to have a son. After all, all the work of raising this young man has been done. · Your son may be 16, but he On EHS honor roll Judge rules bureau wrongly cut payments to hospitals Only certainty under voter ID is·Ionger lines Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy * Actual Size 1X3 · * Rune Friday, December 24-th * Deadline for en'tty Decemb8r 17th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name:~---------:-------From: _______________________ Your Name:--------~~-------Address: ----~--------------Phone: ___~-------------~---Ads must be pre-paid • 2005 Community Calendar : Bv THOMAS WAGNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 12, 2005 COLUMBUS (AP)- Both sides in the rancorou s debate over changing Ohio's election law lack facts to back up their passion. In that case, election law experts say, it's up to those who want to .make it harder to vote to c\)me up with the proof. The Senate is set to vote next week on a ~plus page bill changing · everything about elections from registra· tion to recounts. A change added last week requires Ohioans to show identification when they register to vote and again at the polls. Republicans who control the Legislature say the change is needed to prevent voter fraud. Democrats, who walked out of the committee recommending the bill rather than vote on a ·measure they find odious, say the requirement will scare away minority. poor and older voters. . There are no studies showing either rampant voter fraud or rampant voter suppression in states with ID requirements, . according to Electionline.org, a nonparti· san Washington-based group that studies election law. "There's this myth of voter fraud out there that has yet to be substantiated by any kind of data," said David Becker, a Washington-area attorney who until early this year ~r..tKi~llY tK. ))~aes ~-~~,t~~@.E. Ravenswood Chiropractic Center = 304-273-5321 • . Announce our Holiday Worship Service Scheduled Water Outage Boil Advisory Issue~ Leading Creek Conservancy District will be replacing an existing valve near Wagner Lane on Monday, December 12th, weather permitting. Work will begin approximately 11:00 pm on Monday and service should be restored Tuesday morning December 13th. The following areas will be affected and will be under a "boil advisory" until · further notic.e, Wagner Lane toward Union Avenue, including Union Ave. and Union Terrace. Christmas Service ads will publish Friday, December 16, ana Thursday, December 22. Call Dave or Brenda at 992·2177 For more information �•· 0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor 0 : Congress shall make no law respecting an .·establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ~ of speech, or of the press; or the right of the -people peaceably. to assemble, and to petition ; the Government for a redress of grievances. -· The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Dec. 12, the )46th day of 2005. There are 19 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 12, 1787, Pennsylvania became the second state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. On ihis date: .In 1870,. Joseph H. Rainey of South Carolina became the first black lawmaker· sworn into the U.S. House of R~presentatives. . . In 1897, "The Katzenjammer Kids," the pioneering comic ~trip created by Rudolph Dirks, made its debut in the New York Journal. In 1913, authorities in Florence. Italy, announced that the J\1ona Lisa, stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris in 1911, • had been recovered. In 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town out&ide Omaha, Neb. In 1925, the first motel - the Motel Inn -opened in San Luis Obispo. Calif. · In 1937, a Japanese aircraft sank the U.S. gunboat Panay on cpina's Yangtze River. (Japan apologized, and paid $2.2 mil. , lipn in reparations.) In 1947, the United Mine Workers union withdrew from the American Federation of Labor. : In 1963, Kenya gained its independence from Britain. In 1975, Sara Jane Moore pleaded guilty to a charge of trying to kill_ President Ford in San Francisco the previous . September. In 1985, 248 American soldiers and eight crew members were killed when an Arrow Air charter cmshed after takeoff frpm Gander, Newfoundland. · Ten years ago: By three votes, the Senate killed a constitutional amendment that would have given Congress authority to outlaw flag burning and other forms of desecration against Old Glory. Two French airmen shot down over Bosnia arrived home after nearly four months as captives of .the Bosnian Serbs. Five years ago: A divided U.S. Supreme Court reversed a state court decision for recounts in Florida's contested elec. tion, transforming George W. Bush into the president-elect. The Marine Corps grounded all eight of its high-tech MV-22 O_sprey tilt-rotor aircraft following a fiery crash in North Carolina that killed fo11r Marines. General Motors announced it. would phase out its Oldsmobile division. Actor George Montgomery died in Rancho Mirage, Calif., at age 84. . One year ago: A bomb exploded in a market in southern P~ilippines, killing at least 14 people. Militants blew up an ls_meli base, killing five. soldiers. Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas apologized to Kuwaitis for the Palestinian support of former Iraqi dictator, Saddam Hussein after Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990. ·'Thought for Today: "Experience has taught me that the only cruelties people condemn are those with which they do not happen to be familiar." - Ellen Glasgow, American author (1874-1945). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to rhe editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All lerters are subject to ediiing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shm•ld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 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Vaughan, 77, of Ppmeroy, passed away at his residence on Sunday, Dec. II , 2005 after an extended illness. He was born Feb. 28, 1928 in Pomeroy, the son of the late Walter L. Yaughan and Thurma (Byrne) Vaughan. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High. School and a 51-year member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , after ~51rving in the United States Atmy in the ~prean War. Mr. Vaughan had four older l;>rothers who served in World War II, Dick, I,~o. Bob and L.B. Vaughan. He served as Drew Webster Post 39 Legion Commander during 1959 and 1960, as adjutant for many years and co-chair Qf the Boys State committee for approximatt;ly 30 years. Mr. Vaughan served 28 years as trustee of The American Legion Buckeye Boys State, missing only iwo years both due to health problems . He served as president of the American Legion Buckeye Boy s State for the 2001 and 2002 terms. At that tirne they were, as they are now, the largest Boys State in tl)e nation. He served as 8th district chaplain under four com· · manders for 12 years .He was the oldest member of the Ohio Department Aplericimism Commission and for approximately 35 years served as•chairman of that commission under four comman- re spected." As columnist Mustafa Una! put it, Mr.' Erdogan "indicated that respect toward what is con•: sidered sacred is more .tmportant than the freedom " of expression." . This is a major point .et~ culture clash- or would be: if the West cared to defend' its freedoms . Which is a big' "if." Meanwhile, Denmark'S' "Berlingske Tidende," via the blogger Fjordman (fjordman.blogspot.com), reports· that the 56 countries of the' OIC have now written the_ United Nations High Commissioner for Human: Rights to "help contain encroachment on Islam, sa the situation won't get out or control." ·.·-. Let' s translaie . "Encroachment 'on Islam!' equals criticism of Islam -" · aka "blasphemy" in Islami'C' . quarters. "The situatioh" equals freedom of speech .' "Out of control" equals crili'' cism of Islam as an exercise! of freedom of speech. I[!' response, the U.N. human rights commissioner, Louise. Arbour, emphasized her "regret" over "any statement• or act that could express ·& lack of respect for the reli~ gion of others. " Whioll sounds like the Danes are U.N.-trouble. But what about the statements or acts! - from censorship to death' sentences - of the religion· that encroach OQthe rights 6f others? That's a question !«)' one dares to ask. this q~rs. ·.Mr. Vaughan was a life-long member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. During his life he served in many church offices including chairman of the board, Sunday School superintendent, and teacher. and was lay speaker for conference 20 years. He was the mayor of Pomeroy from 1.996-1999 . He retired from the State of Ohio P.E.R.I. · · His surviving family includes a son Andrew B (Julie) V«ughan, Rutland; three daughters Vicki Lynn Williams (Scott Bean) of Athens, Pamela (Robert) Murphy of Racine, and Patricia J. Vaughan of Pomeroy; a step-son Larry (Judy) Marshall of Chester; a brother Robert (Joan) Vaughan of Pomeroy, and a sister Mary K. (Billie Joe) Spencer of in ~(,lmeroy. Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times,; She can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.net. •,. "' ! o. i , · ,. Also surviving are six grandchildren, A. J. Vaughan of Huntington, W.Va. , Corey Vaughan of Rutland, Derek Miller · of Racine, Candace Miller of Middleport, Joshua Williams ijjld Angella Rossler of Athens; one step-grandson, James P. Marshall of Columbus; four great-grandchildren, Ariel Ellis of Middleport, Brendon Williams. Alex Neal and Logan Neal. Besides his parents, Mr. Vaughan was preceeded in death by three brothers R. E. "Dick" Vaughan, Leo L. Vaughan and I...B. Vaughan. . ·· Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday Dec. 14, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The Rev. Don Meadows and Rev. Brian Dunham will officiate, and burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday Dec. 13, at the Pomeroy. United Methodist Church. Friends may also call one hour prior to the funeral service . Arrangements are under the direction of the Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Sidney Lee Branch ... ... ···" •H .. . '. n Suspend executions -for now Gov. Arnold doe~ not want to wait until Schwarzenegger should not an innocent man is executed grant clemency to death row before it launches a thorough inmate Stanley Tookie review of its judicial Williams. process. · Nor should he deny it. Indeed, such review is Joan alfeady under way. The state The governor should Ryan Senate · in 2004 formed the shelve the clemency hearing California Commission on scheduled for today. He ihe Fair Administration of should call a press conferJustice, which will try to ence instead. He should say determine how and why the that in listening . to the Seventy-three percent. debate, he has come ' to That means even those system has failed in the past understand that the chal- who support the death penal- and recommend safeguards lenge before him is not to ty - who compose a clear for the future . Its finding s parse the singular circum- majority in California and are due at . the end of 2007. stances of one man 's life. It across the nation - are Doesn't it make sense to susis to tackle . the much larger rightly concerned about pend executions until the and mo.re relevant issue that making sure it is adminis- - commission finishes its has been pushed to the sur- tered in a way that is as mis-. work? Two members of the face by the Tookie Williams take-free · and unbiased as Assembly have asked the case: the public's conflicted humanly possible. We have same question. Paul Koretz , feelings and growing ques- · seen in recent years I 19 D-West Hollywood, and lions about the death penalty men, according to one count, Sally Lieber, D-Mountain · .freed from death row after View, announced in June itself. Then Schwarzenegger modern forensic s exonerated they were introducing a bill should announce a moratori- them. We have seen (AB 1121) that would halt urn on all executions in instances of prosecutorial executions until January California, following in the error and misconduct. We 2009,. a year after the comfootsteps of another law· know the disproportionate mission's report is completof African- ed. The bill is scheduled to and-onder Republican gover- number nor, former Gov. George Americans on death row be heard by the Assembly's Ryan of lllinois. rai ses serious questions Public Safety Committee This not only is the about the impact of race and Jan . 20. Eleven cities and four thoughtful, prudent course poverty in sentencing. of action, given what we Given all that, what rea- counties - most of them in know now about !laws in the sonable person · would the Bay Area - are pushing judicial system, but it has the oppose stepping back and for a moratorium, passing added advantage of turning a scrutinizing the system? · resolutions calling on the radioactive situation for It seems especially impor· governor to do so: the counSchwarzenegger into a tant for California to take ties of San Francisco, Marin. defining moment. He can this step because it has more . Alameda and Santa Clara. stake his claim as a bold. men and women on death and the cities of Menlo Park. courageous leader without, row- 648 - than any state Oakland. Berkeley, Santa in actuality, taking much of a in the country. We already Monica, Salinas, Santa Cruz, · political . risk; Most know our systen'l is not per- East Palo Alto, Sebastopol. . Californians favor a morato- feet. Six men during the last Portola Valley, Palo Alto and rium. 25 years have been exonerat- West Hollywood. In a little-noticed 2001 ed of the crimes that landed Ryan , the former Illinois Field Poll, 73 percent of the them on California's Death governor. who supported capital punishment his entire . . state's population supported . Row. In declarmg a moratonum life, was jolted into re-exam: then-Gov. Gray Davis halting all executions until a now, Schwarzenegger can ining everything he believed study of the death penalty's make the . wise and c011_1 · in after a mentally retarded fairne ss could be carried out. pelhng potht that Cahforn1a inmate scheduled for execu- a . The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries 200'3 Censorship in the name of religion . Islamic Conference (OIC) Now they want to put him not only endorsed Iran 's to death - Ali Mohaqeq charges of ''blasphemy" and Nasab, the Afghan editor Mr. Rushdie's "heresy," it already sentenced to two also ·called for "necessary . ·years hard labor for "blaslegislation to insure the prophemy" against Islam. Now, Diana tection of the religious Afghan prosecutors want to West beliefs of others." Saliently, put him to death. . the OIC declared that "blasWhy? The Muslim editor phemy cannot be justified on of " Womeh's Rights" magathe basis of freedom of zine published articles in expression and opinion." . post-Taliban Afghanistan Some things never change. that criticized aspects of the Institute for War and Islamic law, including the Peace Reporting .. Mr. Amiri As we see in Afghanistanpenalties of stoning for adul- ought to· know: He's Kabul's and, increasingly, elsewhere tery, amputation for theft chief prosecutGr. "Nasab - this fundamental tenet of and death for leaving Islam. must be punished more Islamic society is one of "Sometimes the whole severely, up to and including them. And it is on this point religion and the rules of the execution ." There are sure to that the West and Islam are religion were attacked," be more arrests, Mr. Amiri struggling to come to term s. · For example, the Islamic explained Muhammad Aref continued . rather Rahmani, who sits on . Stahmsucally, tf anyone, furor a dozen over Afghanistan's council of including government offi. Muhammad cartoons pubIslamic scholars. cials,- comes to Mr.· Nasab's lished in a Danish newspaAttacked? "For instance," defense . per -and Danish Prime Mr. Rahmani told the So much for post-Taliban Minister Anders Fogh Chicago Tribune, "he says - and, come 'to think of it, Rasrpussen's refusal to medone woman should be equal post-Operation-Endurin~­ dle with his country's freeto one man, as a witness in a Freedo~ hfe m dom of speech - continues case, which is completely Afghamstan. Maybe the to rise up the food chain, against our religion." more I!Seful exerctse here ts from death threats and street Yes, those seismic vibra- not to wonder how we riots, to ambassadorial tions rolling across your became midwife to a theo- protests, to heads-of-state eardrums are the sound of cratic police state, but to see deliberations at the culture cJ.ash. Under Islamic what we can learn from it. December OIC meeting in · law, a woman's court testi- One thing is clear: where Mecca. mony is worth half as much Islam· is protected from soTurkish prime minister . as a man's - another rank called blasphemy, freedom Recep Erdogan ' s reacti?n inequality Mr. Nasab's mag- of conscience and freedom not only sums up the ·offictal let alone .Islamic response, but is also azine opposed - so I guess of spe,ec~ you could say Mr. Rahmani wom~n s nghts.- m:e not. highly significant given has an Islamic point. Of Thts same notiOn of . Turkey's bid to become the course, such Islamic Islam's "protection" came European Union bridge "crimes" equal Western up when. Iran's Ayatollah between the West and Islam .. virtues. This, it seems, Khometm sentenced Salman On a recent trip to Denmark, leaves Afghan officials Rushdie to death in 1989 for as recounted in the Internet ~is "blasphemous", novel, edition of the Turkish newsunimpressed. "The decision made by the The Satamc Verses, pttch- paper ''Zaman," Mr. lower court on Mohaqeq ing the Western world into Erdogan addressed the Nasab will in no way satisfy craven ~ts ?f appease~ent. Muhammad-cartoon issue, the p,ublic prosecutor's As Dame! Ptpes has wntten, saying, ':Freedoms have lim' office, ' . Zmarai Amiri told the Orgamzauon of the its, what is sacred should be www.mydailysentinel.com .' .., tion was cleared wh~!t; another man confessed. That was followed by revelations in the Chicago Tribune th3J more than one-third of all 285 Illinois capital convic~ tions between 1977 and 1999 had been reverse~ because of "fundament;d error." "A lot of people are like me, I think," Ryan told The Nation magazine. "The death penalty was a fact of life. But as people become more and more aware of tile unfairness. they become less enthusiastic . ... I question the, entire· system and the peopl~;, connected with it." v Schwarzenegger should seize the _opportunity of the · Tookie Williams case m; allow Californians time t~ revi sit a 1978 statute througlti 2005 knowledge and sensi~ bilities. The time is ovendue: for a thoughtful discussio~ about how the death penaltY: is imposed, .what impact i( has , and whether life ir( prison without the possibili ~ ty of parole is a better alte.r;: native socially.- judicially and financially. .,T; I personally oppose the, death penalty, and, like fo[: mer Gov. Ryan. I don 't S~l: how we can ever be assured of absolu.te fairnes s and accuracy. But if the majoriiY ofu ~ believes capital punisK: menf is good government and good public policy, thea the least we can do is .scrutt: nize how we administer it, t11 be as certain as possible ~ are punishing injustice a~ not comniitting it. . •• .loan Ryarr is a columnisl for tile Sarr FrancisCil Cilrorricle. Send commen" to her in care of this news7 paper or se11d her e-mailll! joallryall@sfchrollicle.com. REEDSVILLE - Sidney Lee Branch, 80 of Reedsville went to be with the Lord on Dec. 9, 2005. He was born on Aug. 10, 1925 at Coolville and was the son of the late Orland and Mary Tilton Branch and his stepmoth· er, Tina Branch. • He retired with 35 years of service from the Corps of Engineers at Greenup Locks and Dam in K~ntucky. He was a Navy veteran of WW .II and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the Gospel Baptist Church. • Survivors include his wife of 52 years, Madalen Church Branch. seven children, Sherry Branch, Dawn Lane, Karla Smith, Kent Branch, Jane Walker, Neal Branch, Tracy Gibson, • l3 grandchildren, four great grandchildren, a brother Gig Branch, a special friend and neighbor Kenny Bolt, and several' nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother John Branch . Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Leavitt f.uneral Home, Belpre, with Pastor Jay Hubbard officiating. aurial will be in the Rockland Cemetery. . .friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday <md up to the service time on Tuesday. ':An online register may be signed at www.LeavittFuneraJHome.com. Deaths F. Ray Fields ' HARTFORD - F. Ray Fields, 76, of Hartford, W. Va. died Saturday, Dec . I 0, 2005 at St. Marys Hospital. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home with Pastor Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Military grjycside services will be performed at the cemetery by the Vf'W Post 9926 and Amerrcan Legion Post 140. . :E-Mail condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com ,: Visit us online at " " www.mydallysentlnel.com ·' Your online source for news .. :I ;# AP Photo Gholamreza Aghazadeh. head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran , answers a question from the media during a press.conference in Tehran, Saturday. Iran's top nuclear officiaf said Saturday that his country will enrich uranium and produce nuclea r fuel in Iran despite the U.S.-Ied international drive to curb such efforts. Iran offers U.S. a share in nuclear power plants TEHRAN. Iran (AP) Iran opened the door Sunday for U.S. help in building a nuclear power plant - a move designed to ease .A merican suspicions that Tehran is using its nuclear program as a cover ·to build atomic weapons. The offer, which did not seem likely to win acceptance in Washington, was issued as Israel said it had not ruled .out a military strike against Iranian nuclear facilities. "America can take part in international bidding for the construction of Iran 's nuclear power plant if they observe the basic standards and quality," Foreign Ministry spokesman Hamid Reza Asefi · said in a news conference. Asefi was apparently talking about a 360-megawatt light water nuclear power plant that the head of the· country's atomic organization said Saturday would be built in southwestern Iran. Iran also wants to produce 2,000 megawatts of electricity by building nuclear power plants with foreign help in southern Iran. In Washington, neither the State Department nor the White House issued any commenton the proposal. While it was unclear how · the Americans would react .to the Iranian proposal, relations between Tehran and Washington, which were severed ·after Iran's 1979 Islamic revolution, have seldom been rect to say that a country that worse. The United' States has is threatened should deny that imposed unilateral sanctions · it will ever consider a differon Iran, preventing American ent option." companies from doing busiIsrael Foreign Mini.ster . Silvan Shalom said the connness in Iran. The United States also has try would never accept a ratcheted up pressure against nuclear-armed Iran. "Israel can't live in a situaIran , accusing i1 of pursuing a nuclear weapons program and tion in which Iran has the supporting anti-Israeli mili- atomic bomb," he said. tams. Iran says its nuclear Iranian political analyst program is designed only to Saeed Leilaz said Tehran·, generate electricity. offer was somewhat genuine Still, the United States is but also politically motivated. pushing for Tehran to be " Iran made the offer serihauled before . the U.N. ously to show the United' Security Council, where it States that it won't produce a could face economic sane- bomb and ease its concern," tions for violating a nuclear Leilaz said. "And partly. Iran arms control treaty. made the offer because it's The Iranian offer comes at a almost sure the United States time when Iran is facing a won't accept it." barrage of criticism over Iran has been involved in President Mahmoud stalled talks with European Ahmadinejad's recent negotiators aimed at making ·remarks . . first that Israel Tehran permanently freeze should be wiped off the map nuclear enrichment, which and later that the Jewish state can produce· material for use should be moved to Europe. . in warheads or. fuel for On Sunday, Israel denied a nuclear plant s to generate British newspaper report it electricity. . ha~ plans to attack Iran in Tehran temporarily froze its March, but officials said they enrichment program in would not rule out a military November 2004, but the strike if Iran makes advances Europeans want it permanent· in building nuclear weapons. ly tialted. The United States backs the The report appeared in the .Sunday Times. Iran-Europe talks, which Amos Gilad, a senior broke off in August but will Defense Ministry official, resume D.ec. 21 in Vienna, said attention was now Austria. Tehran since has focused on an international restarted uranium conversion, solution over the Iranian pro- a.precursor to enrichment. gram but added, "It isn't cor"The (Vienna) meeting will be a .serious one:' Asefi said: "Everything is dependent on the meetin g and th e talks. Everything will he decided there. We will mak e a decision based on its re sults in the future ." · Asefi refused to speculate on the result of the talks. saying only that "if Europe works based on the nonprolifera.tioti treaty, safeguard s and interna. tiona! measures. then there will be no room for wnc crn'." He said ag•iin that the agenda would focu' on Iran's .right to enrich uranium . and the talks would be held on •i senior level. and Germany. Fran ce Britain have suggested shining Iran's enrichment activi ties to Ru ~ sia, where nuclear material would be enriched only to fuel levels and not to weapons grade. But Iran said it wourd enrich uranium and produce nuclear fuel dome stically. On Friday. Mohamed E!Baradci. head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said the international community was losin·g patienCe with Iran over its · nuclear program. "E!Baradei should not politicize issues," Asefi said. "He knows Iran has not diverted in its nuclear pril' gram. Some of the words that he said were not correct at all." Business and quail hunts with · the Guides is part of Brother's hunter's dogs or the specially plan to have an economic trained dogs of Ohio Valley tmpact in Meigs .County. He is Game Birds and Guides. already seeing· more hunters In 2006 dove hunts will from West Virginia and Gallia begin on Saturdays during County make the trip to his the season which begins in two preserve s and has September. An Ohio hunting received calls from interested license is required by all parties in Idaho, Arkansas, York and North hunters shoOiin~ doves with New Carolina. state bag limits m place. Brothers points out that . Brothers even offers gift certificates for individual these visitors to the area need guided hunts and basic and a place to purchase gasoline charter memberships for the and .food which they are like· avid sportsman. Basic and ly to do while in the county. He even has plans to have charter memberships offer discounts on binds and guide dog horse drawn wagon rides durfee s. . ing hunts to allow families to All of these new additions participate and watch th e (including the 287 acres) to action. together. Brothers is sincere about Ohio Valley . Game Bird and his lo~e .for hunting and wants to allow himself and others th.e opportunity to "Hunt as long as we possibly · r~mPageAl required to have an Ohio hunting license to shoot pen· raised birds, attracting customers from West Virginia. Ohio Valley Game Birds and Guides also raise their own birds. Brothers said he can run two hunts at a time on the property for a total of four hunts daily. These hunts include competitive clay aml live bird shoots, tower shoots with hundreds of pheasants and quail, traditional . pheasant Let /-cB1JN'~ r .> Tra s Available Auditions Ivy Hill Gift' Baskets Available Personalize your holiday gift basket or stop in for a pre-made basket. Contact Lisa for special orders. 24 hr advance notice appreciated 740-992-6121 Santa will he llere Saturday, ~' December 17th, 9-12 ~\\~, Pome.roy, Ohio · 740-992-3785 "'Wl!JJJ~ lntemnfor more info,-mation. 'P~ fliu. y flbNQ ANl) T~ &t.ocoLATE #'ACTORY • Meat & heese ·Wings: Hot, Mild & Honey • Meatb lis • Sausage • Cookies & pastries 212 East Main Street Cidl 992-1072 for mo~e injimrullion or 1- ll77 - 99~­ /072. ' or l'isit th em fill the Under the direction of the River City Players help you with your holiday party & gift giving $:J.00 dilnltlloe1!f' ., Child'• hat • •g !oft lit PraCII de to benefit Melp Co. chtld6l6 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 740-99:2·6121 He added that, "This (the added 287 acre s) is exactly what we need to help the business grow and make us a· great preserve." Guided hunts for deer, turkeys, geese and duck can also be ac complished through Ohio Valley Game Birds and Guides at their preserve on Rose Hill. RNER CITY KIDS .l-~---p;,ty--B;;;~~\ Pa can .'l I , The River Cit y Players are announcing upcoming auditions for their "Ri ver City Kids'' production of "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory" on Saturday. 17th from 12:00-5:00p.m. at the Middl epor1 Church of Chri st in Middlepor1. OH . The theatre group is lookmg for six·adult male< (the Willy Wonka role has been castl; <ix adult females: Teens and chi ldren age lire and older for its Mat•h production which IIi! I he performed at the Meigs Elementary S•hool. · The December audilions are by appointment only! Please call 740-992-6759 for more information an d 10 <et up an auditi on time. Call back> 11 ill be held on December 31. Performers of all age' an d <xpcricrKc are to audi1 1011 ~ �·pageA6 OHIO Online Holocaust databases aid search for history The Daily Sentinel BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCiATED PRESS WRITER Monday, December 12, 2005 inc ror information in the late J9.JOs and ·50s and tried ro put the death camps. forced labor and confinement to ghettos behind them , said Ste\l'll Villo. a researcher for the Rccistrv of Holocaust Survivors ,li-the Uni ted States about it a~ :-.he '' i.l' growing up. and she Jidn" t ask many Holocaust Memorial Museum in Wasl1ington . questions. . But \V h~o:H she began 1ak1ng "BLII these questions arc care of her ailing father at her coming up again." Vitto Said. horne in Israel's Negev desert "Survivors are getting older durin~ the final years of his and starting , to talk. life ....::. when h~ n~' lo nger had Grandchildren are getting full control of his words .and imerested. They're · asking thoughts ·- .he ·began speak- questions they never asked ing of the Holu~aLISt for the before." · tirst time. Sometunes the revThe museum has compiled elations came during night- millions of personal records. mares. Some of the documents were "In hb sleep he was shout- supplied by Dan Kazez, the ing that the NaLis were beat- Wittenberg music professor ing and degrauing ·him.'· she wh<' in 2003 founded the sa id. Czestochowa-Radomsko Area Shaharn. S-1. decided to trv Research Group. The group to find out c\'ervthing shC locates, type s and indexes could about whar her parents. records of survivors and vicDavid anu Frieda Fogel. had rim s of the genocide who en.dured in Poland duritl"g were in Poland or left the World War II . She found clues country during the Holocaust. in an online darabase of surDocuments include survivors and vic ti ms of the vivor lists, slave labor lists, genocide of approximately 6 ghetto registrations, real million Jews. compi led by a estate indexes and census Wittenberg University profes- data. And there is obscure sor in thi s western Ohio ciry. information such as a list o( Such databases are becom- ditch diggers, 20 people who ing increasingly popular as· left a small Polish village in they go on line. Children and 1937 and the names of Polish grandchildren of aging children who arrived in ·Great Holocaust st1rvi vors try to Britain. find long- lost relatives and fill ··we 'have things no one's in fa mily hi story made hazy ever seen," Kazez said . by mi ssi ng records. faded "Titere are huge quantities of memories and the fear .of sur- data here. It's mind-bogvivors that they will re live the gling." horror by talking about it. He collects information Many victims .stopped look- , from state archives in Poland Summary Box: 40. Wednesday night .. Mostly cloudv with a chance of rain showers and freezing rain. Not as cold with lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers ... Freezing rain and snow showers . Highs around 40. Chance of precipitation · 30 percent. HOLOCAUST HISTORY: Databases with the names of Holocaust vic-· tims and survivors and information about them are becoming increasingly popular .as the data goes online. AP Photo Daniel Kazez. a professor at Wittenburg University, looks over documentation from his online database of Polish survivors and victims of the Holocaust at his home office, Thursday in Springfield. Kazez, a cellist who specializes in Jewish-inspired classic{ll music, began buildirg the Poland database after collecting information about his own family during a music tour of Poland in 1999. Before he started on the project. he thought his re latives had escaped the Holocaust untouched. Now he believes hundreds ofthern died. . and the American Jewi sh Archives in Cincinnati. Over the years, 300 volunteer typists have converted records ·to computer files, including 2,400. digital photographs Kazez look of records at the Cincinnati archives. ·The Yad Vasliern Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem has about 12 million Holocaustera records. primarily about ' those who perished. Since the material was · put online in November 2004. more than 6 million people from nearly every country in the world have used the database. "We have many stories of people finding relatives they never knew about through the database," said memorial spokesman Zvi Bernhardt. JewishGen, a League City, Texas-based genealogical organization. has more than I million Holocaust records online. It averages 4,800 new registered users every month. Since Kazez put the Poland database online Oct. 3, use of City/Region it has jumped tenfold. A High I Low temps recent sampling showed the Forecastlor Monday, Dec. 12 moSt interest coming from residents of Poland , France, M~CH ·Israel and the United States. Shaham discovered a list of Toledo• Y~ · survivors from Krakow, ~. 24YI16Y Poland, including her grandYoungatown • + parents and father. She found 26YI19Y 1 ·\ out that · both her father and Manelleld • ~.~ . g{andfatl!er were in labor 24Yl15Y camps and that her father worked as a locksmith . . She ' found their prisoner numbers, ( However, she couldn't find 1b *Columbus any a or-cam~ records for 26YI18Y 24YI16Y her aunt, doesn t know if she is alive, and is still searching for her. Cincinnati "I cannot ex.plain the excite• 29YI22Y ment which overcomes me when I join fragments of ~ l information into my partial Portsmouth • ~ mosaic patchwork, knowing 30YI24Y . W.VA. that I really have a clear proof TodaJ's Forecast . ' ... ~ :• ~ l Dayton•~ ~ 6 Partly . Cloudy ..... Cloudy~ O Thunde:r· ~ Flumes ~~ 7;-d . Phowers Ra1n ~ • * c..... Snow DATABASES: The United States Memorial · Holocaust Museum in Washington, Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusale.m, Texas-based genealogical organization JewishGen, and the Ohio-based · Czestochowa-Radomsko Area Research Group have Holocaust-era databases. · LINK TO THE PAST: The databases are being used by historians and scholars, Holocaust survivors and their children and grandchildren, who try to find long-lost relatives and fill in family history. · to the fact that they were there," said Shaham, whose parents have since died. Henry Simmons, 79. of Lancaster, Pa ., used the databank to dig up information on relatives. In 1942, the Nazis took I6- project, he thought his relayear-old Simmons from his tives had escaped the Polish village and sent him to Holocaust untouched. Now he work at a nearby rail yard. He never saw his parents again. believes hundreds of them They and his sister died at the died : "It's my duty to do this," Trcblinka death camp. After the war. Simmons Kazez said. "There are a lot of returned to Polimd to look for people out there that are surviving relati ves but didn't searching and just not getting the information. If they want stay long. "There were . too many bad to know if their half brother memories," he said. "I never died in the Holocaust, I want them to find it." spoke that much about it." Stefanic Seltzer, president Vitto said the purpose of the of the Philadelphia-based Holocaust was to wipe out the World Federation of Jewish identity of a whole group of Child Survivors · of the people. Holocaust, said many of the "We are - name by name 54 chapters around the world - building that back up," he are reporting a surge in inter- said. est in finding relatives. Tt)~ information is more On the Net: available and as survivors get Czestochowa-Radomsko older, they want to give their children and grandchildren a Area Research Group: greater sense of family http://www.CRARG.org/ · · · United States Holocaust because many survivors have Memorial ,Mtt•·euni: few relatives. she said, " Kazez, a cellist who spe-· · http://www.ushmm.org/remem cializes in Jewi sh-inspired brancelregisrry/index.php'co classical music. began build- ntel!toffering sl ' ing the Poland database after Yad Vashem Holocaust collecting information about Memorial: hllp:l/www.ya{J. his own family during a music vashem.m-gl · tour of Poland in 1999. J e 1v i s h G e n Before he started on the littp:l/www.je~vishgen.org/ .m ................. .. r~_ ~399.... - ·' ........... ......... ~ ••••• D.O. O'Bleness Memorial Hnspitalwelcomc<Melinda E. Ford, D.O.. to our active medical staff. Dr. Ford is hmrd certified in family practice. She provides · · ·- medical and pr~vcnrative care to patients of all ages. with Express OelivefY Dr. Ford received her Doctor of Osteopathy degree from the Kirksville College of O steopathic Medicine in Kirk sville 1 Mi sso uri . S he completed an internship at the Oh1o University College of Osteopathic Medicine' and her residency in family practice at O'Bieness. She is a member of the Americcm Osteopathic A, uciation, the Ohio State Society of rhe American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians (OSS- ACOFP), the ACOFF, the Oh io.Osteopathic Association, the American Academy of Osteopathy anJ The Cran ial Act~d c my. She serves on the Osteopath ic Principles anJ Practice Curricu lum Committee of the Centers for Osteopathic Research and Educatioil HS an O'B\eness representative.· Dr. Ford's practice is located at University Medical Associates Family Medicine , Parks Hall in Athem. (740) 593-2516, and she is also.av;{ilable fur appointments at the Coolville Healthcare Cenr.er in Coolvi lle, (740) 667-31.34. Dr. Ford is accepting new patients at both locations. I. LIMITED TIME EVENT! " BRAIID NAME f1JRl'll'ItJRE AT DmOOI.JNT PRICB8"' • •• Rle 2 • Gallipolis Ferry, WV • 304-875-1371 IIIJSa Mon & Fri 9-6 • Tul!, Wed, Thur, Sit &-5 • C&o$ed SUt'ldiY to 1Mt witttllfl}itr . I ' Rio Grande 86, Mt Vernon Nazerene 85 Monday, December 12, 2005 Redmen fall short at home to Mt. Vernon Nazarene . . BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOL I S ~ A iK:I\edu~ of upcomi ng collage and high, school varsily sporting even Is invol'<ing team!! from Gallle, Meigs and Mason couni1Bs. Monday's gamu Girls Basketball Hannan at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. · Rock Hill at Gallia Academy. 7 p.m. · Wellston at OVCS. 6:30p.m.. Federal Hocking at Meigs, 6 p.m. Jackson at River Valley, 7 p.m. Southern at Waterford , 7:30p.m. Tuesday's games . Bovs Basketball River Valley at Soulhern, 7:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Ironton, 7:30p.m. OVCS at Oak Hill, '7:30p.m. Hannan at Elk Valley, 8 p.m. Girls Baskelball Point Pleasant al Sissonville, 7:30p .m. Wahama at Roane County, 7 p.m. College Basketball Rio Grande at Ohio State-Newar1c, 7:30p.m RIO GRANDE - An 11-2 run midway through the second half spelled doom for the University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team as they dropped a 74-68 decision to NAIA Division II No. 21 Mount Vernon Nazarene on Saturday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena in American Mideast Conference South Division action. Rio Grande (4-5, · 0-3 AMCS) was not able to take BA SKETBALL full advantage of a cold. fir~t half shooting effort from Mount Vernon Nazarene. Rio did lead 30-28 at halftime, however, it could have been a much bigger advantage. Freshman off-guard Brett Beucler spurred the first half effort for the Red men en route to, a game-high. 21 points. He also pulled down six rebounds. Rio built the lead to as a high as eight points (39-3 1) before the Cougars put together the fateful run that gave them the lead and the momentum. MVNU would get the lead to as high as 12.points before the Rcdmen maue the game respectable. Freshman Joe Mendenhall gave a sol id performance ulf the bench for Rio Grande, notching 16 points. Mendenhall and Beucler kept . the Red men close by nailing four trifecras each. Wrealllng Thursday's games Boya Basketball Please see Redmen, 81 Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30p.m .. · Girls Basketball BY JOE KAY Warren at GB.IIia Academy, 5:30 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 6 p.m Trimble at Southern, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Wahama, 7:30p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Disappointed by his poor performance in a tricky wind, Carson Palmer shook the Cleveland Browns' hands after the game and year in colgot a little uplifting advice lege," lOth-year offensive from a quarterback who tackle Willie Anderson said. knows wh~t it takes to go "ll feels gpod to gel 10 deep into the playoffs. wins. We sti ll have to finish In Trent Dilfer 's eyes, it off." these Bengals have it An offense that scored The Bengal.s comp~p~at- . 117 points in the last three ed for Pal me~ s rare o ay •ames with a high-tech noSunday, getung a .,eason- g . ' high 169 yards from run- huddle offen'.e ground o~e ning back Rudi Johnson and out the old-tashmneu way Shayne Graham's 37-yard -, a very handy thmg for field goal on the final play cold playoff games. for a 23-20 victory. '"It ~as .~ wugh game The. Bengals ( 10-3J main- offensively, sa1d Palmer, tained their two-game lead who had season lows m over Pittsburgh in the AFC ·completions and yards. "We North and can clinch the didn' t . play well. I didn't title with a win next Sunday play well. You're frustrated in Detroit. They've won 10 ·and you're disappointed. games for the first time· "I talked to Trent Diller since 1988, the last time after the game and he said they made it to ,the Super not every game is a Bowl. blowout. nor every game is "I haven 't had doubleuigil wins since my second · Please see 8engals, 86 INSIDE • Stealers run over Chicago. See Page 86 : • Duke has no trouble with Reggie runs away with Heisman Trophy Texas. See Page 82 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- O.J . Mayo, one of the top prep players in the country, scored 33 [>oints to help Cincinnati North College Hill beat Wellston I 38-34 in the Border · Battle Basketball Classic on Saturday. The Trojans scored the first 20 points and placed five players in double figures · in the win. They led 74-23 at halftime and 112-31 after three quarters. Dwayne Parks and Keenen Ellis scored 22 points, Bill Walker had 18 and Andre Evans 13 for North College . Hill (3-0). Eric Henry scored 14 points and Josh Ewing added II for Wellston,. located in southeast Ohio. Mayo and Walker, another highly regarded prep player, were featured in Sports Illustrated this month and are iwo of the most hotly recrui ted players in the country. CONTACTS Phone - 1-740-446-2342 ext _33 ~81( -1 -740·446-3008 E·mall- sports@mydailysentlnel.com Brad Sherman, Spor1a Editor (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bsherman @mydailytribune.com Mern.;rial Hospital the game and 42.3 percent (11 -of-26) from beyond the three- point arc. The Redmen were 7-of-1 1 (63 .6 percent) from the chari ty stripe. Mollnt Vernon Nazarene lit up the Redmen in second half to end up at 44.4 percent (28" of-63) for the game. The Cougars shot 59 percent ( 16of-27) from the field in the second half. The visitors stru ggled all game long from three-point land, hitting only 6-of-21. (28 6 percent) attempts. win on last second kick Meigs at Athens $pg_rt;;;.J:i-tJJ.tf O'BLENESS Sophomore point guard Travis Keefer, who hit a th ree at the buzzer, chipped in 13 points. Despite scoring only four points, senior forw•trJ Reggie . Williamson led the Rcdmen ·in rebounding with I0. Mt. Vernon Nazarene (9-3 . 2-1 AMCS) was led by Mark Hess. who to.ssed in 16 point>. Ryan Scesholtz recorded a double-double with "14 points and I 0 and Andrew rebollnds Thompson added 13 points. Rio Grande shot 35 percent (25-of-71 ) from the tloor for ~engals WednQidav'a game North College Hill beats Wellston 138-34 ~ Melinda E; Ford, Set-Up Removal ,_ Womens College Basketball Ice Wealher Underground • AP .. Mt Vernon Nazarene 74, Rio Grande 68 Bryan Walters/photo tiESTOIIIC Ftlllll """. ~ ~ FUI.t .•...•. . ' Mens College Basketball BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Local Weather Monday... Mos! ly cloudy with a 20 percent chance · of snow showers. Colder with highs in . the upper 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Colder with lows around 13. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Thesday... Partly cloudy. Cold with highs in the upper 20s. East winds around 5 mph. Thesday night.,.Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Northeast winds around 5 mph·. Wednesday... partly cloudy. Not as cool with highs around High School Boys Basketball River Valley 58, Meigs 19 Filling in family history SPRINGFIELD - Maika Shaham knew little al><•ut how h.er parem., hmJ sur,· i~e·J the . Holocaust. They Jidn"t talk ' Bl The Daily Sentinel SATURDAY'S SCORE..') Bryan Welters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 bwalters@mydailyttibune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Meigs center Dave Poole is fouled by River Valley's Scot Ward (54) on a layup attempt during the fourth quarter of Saturday's contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs. Poole led the Marauders with six points in their 58·19 loss to the Raiders. River Valley routs Marauders that many points. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM R V H S ROCK SPRINGS Sometimes less is more. River VaUey, which set a school record for points in its 2005-06 boys basketball season. opening I03-10 I overtime loss to Pike Eastern. came up well short of reach~ ing the century mark again in its encore performance versus host Meigs . Saturday night. Then again, the Raiders really didn't need to score picked up its first win of the year, as well as set another sc hool record. durRamsburg ing . an overwh eI m i ng Cordeil including a 28-14 margin on the offensive glass, forced 26 turnovers and held Meigs <0-3) to just 21 percent (9of-43) from the tloor en route to set5 8 - I 9 thrashing of the Marauders at ting the the new mark for Larry R. Morrison fewest points allowed in a varsity game at RVHS. Gymnasium. River Valley ( l-l) claimed Please see Routs, Bl a 45-35 edge on the boards, BY RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Reggie Bush took slow. deliberate s t~ps to the podium a gear most people dido 't know he had. Then he began his accep. tance speech with a huge sigh of relief and a hand over his heart. Bush may have been the only one in the packed room with any doubt about who would win the Heisman Trophy because once again. the sensational Southern California tailback left the competition far. far behind. Bush was voted the nation 's best college foothall player in a landslide Saturday night over Texas quarterback Vince Young and USC quarterback M a t t Leinart. last year's winner. Flashing uncanny acceleration and ability to ~ush change direction. the junior has conjured up memories of Gale Sayers. drawn compari sons to Marshall Faulk, Barry Sanders and Tony Dorsett:, and is the favorite to be the No. I pick in April 's NFL draft "Oh man, this is . amaZ' ing." Bush said. a row of former winners lining the Please see Hel$man. 81 Redwomen come back to win thriller over Mt. Vernon Nazarene Bv MARK WtLLtAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - In one of the most exciting games this seasoti. the University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team scramb led to eke out an 86-85 victory over vi siti.ng Mount Vernon Nazarene on Saturday at the Newt Oliver in American Mideast Conference South Divi,;ion action. It was a tale of two halves as Rio Grande (6-4. 2-1 AMCS) fell behind by as many 13 points in the first half. Mou1it Vernon Nawrenc (7-4, 1-2 AMCS) led by 12 points (49-37) at the half. The Lady Couoars burned up the nets at a. S2.9 percent ( 18-of-34) clip in first half in building the double lligit lead. The second half belonged tn the Redwornen as they outscored MVNU, 4~ -36 in the final 20 minutes of action . Freshman forward Sar"h Drabinski paced the Redwomen with 19 r.oinls anet 12 rebounds ul f the bench. Juni or Candace Ferguson also delivered a huge performance off the bench. scoring 17 points on the strength of an 8-of- 10 shooting night from the floor. Junior guard ,Carlesha Chambers and sophomore off-guard Britncy Walker scored 13 and 12 points respectively. Chambers also di shed out, a game-high. nine as~ists. Mount Vernon N"zarene was led by Katie Keller. who paced all scorers w1th 22 points. Amy Sebastian added 14 points while · Tiffany Youel. Rachel Ficly '1110 Erin Arnett all chipped in 13 p\lint> each . Arn ell led the Lady Cougars on tlw glass with eight rebounds and Please see Thriller, 86 Brad Sherman/photo Rio Grande's Carlesha Chambers sl ips between two Mt. Vernon Nazarene defenders during the Redwomen's 86-85 victory Saturday. �I Page 82 • The Daily Scntmel www.mydailysentinel.<:om Satuday, December 12, 2005 Monday, December 12, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Duke dominates Longhorns Bucks survive Lebron, Cavs Bv JtM O'CoNNELL UC LA bc.1t Hou sto n 101 69 Th " one wasn't expected to be ,t blowout, with Duke; a slun lavon te 111 most hettmg A.SSOCIATED PRE SS EAST RUTHERFORD, N J - Thc1c "'" no doubt ~bout the 1,\lest r-;,, I vs No ~ matchup. The1 c w.ts no douht who the 10p pl..1yc1 ' we1c. eJthC"r J J R"'ild. h.Jd l.ueer htghs of .) I pm111> .111d nme 3-pomtcts .tnd She lden Willtam s added 23 potnts ,,s No I Duke beat No 2 Texas 97-66 o n Satmd.J) the th u d-biggest ffi.t l !!Ill 111 '\l Nfl I V"- Nu. 2 mat~hup -The Blue Devils (9-0) used sWme 1tnp1 es~1ve dete nse to pUll dW,JY e,uly In the second halt hokh11g Tex,t' (8-1) wt thOut .t fteld goa} for a 'pan o f ~ 25 In th.Jtllme. Duke wen t on a 21-1tLtn .md all thm w.ts felt lot the sellout crowd ot 19,579 ""'I<>chee t tor Duke and ch.mt Rcdllk's 11.une Sean Doc·kcry. th e othe r sentOI gu.trd on Duke. was the ga me-c h.lll gt ng p laye t wtth Ius defen se He hat dsse d Texas· D.tnJe l Gtbson dS soon as he crossed tm dcourt , dnd tl)e Longhorn s never got mto thetr offense The Blue Devils had 21 potnts ott In turnovers Redtck ftm shed 9-for-1 6 on 3-pomters. bettenng the etght he had agamst Flonda State last se.tson Ht s ptevtous best lme.... lor pmnh Wds 1S agu mst W,tke Forest last se.tso n One of the btggest ovattons he got from the pro-Duke CJO WU was when he drew a ch.trg mg foul o n PJ Tucker It hdppened wtth 9 52 to pl.ty, when Red tck .tlte.tdy had 36 potn ts and the Blue De\tls wet e ttp by 25 Duke was expected to have trouble 1eboundmg wtt h the Lon ghorns. but th e Blue Dev tls ltnts hed wtth a 3 1- 10 .u.lvamage on tile boards. Willtarns hdd stx rebounds a nd ftve bl ocked sho ts Dockery had seven pomts , seven rebo und s and tour asststs La Marcus Aldndgc led Texas wt th 2 1 points, and Tucker ,uJCI Kenton P.tultno each had 14 The btggest margtn tn meetmgs o f the nat ton 's top two team s came in 1951, when No I Kentucky beat St John 's 81-40 In the national se mtftmils m I 968 . No 2 . The w1 n gave Duke .t ~-3 record 111 No t " No • 2 m,uchups It also tmptoved Duke's tecord tn Commental A trltnes <\rena to 17-1. cx tcnchng tts wmmng streak thcte lu 10 g,uncs Texds was play1ng tn Its ltrst Nu I vs. No 2 matchup the Lo nghorns .tre now 0-6 agmn~l Nu. I tedms. Duke led 45-33 .tt halftime, but Tex.ts opened the second half wtth a 9-2 tun to ge t "ithtn t tve Duke cu.tch Mtke KJZyzews k1 calkd .t tuneout wt th 17 41 to pl.ty .md thtngs were never the same Red1 ck htt a 3 on the play ou t ot the ttmeout Aldndge scored wtth 17·2 1 to go to nhtke ll 50-44, but that was Texas's last tteld goal for what seemed hke an etcrmty Duke had a 16-0 run dunng that 8 25 span. wtth half of th ose pomts co mmg ftom Redtck, and when Tucker fin all y got a field goal for the Longhorns, it made ll 7 I-49 wllh 8 56 to play Redick's 41 points were the most by a Duke player since Danny Ferry had 58 agamst Mtamt 17 years ago MILWAUKEE (AP) LeBron James scored an NBA season-high 52 pomts, but T J. Ford tted hts career htgh wtth 24 and Mtcahel Redd added 23 to help the Mtlwaukee Bucks beat the Cleve land Cavahers I II- I06 on SatUJday mght The 20-year-old James was 19-for-29 from the floor. mc ludin g 5-of-9 shootmg from 3-pomt range, and 9for- I0 from the line. He fell four pomts short of hi s career htgh of 56 se t m a loss at Toronto on March 20. Kobe Bryant had the previous NBA htgh thts season of 46 potnts for the Los Angeles Lakers m an overttme game agamst New Jersey on Nov 27 James, who en tered the game averagmg 29 pomts, became the ftrst Cavahers player to have five consecutt ve games of 30 or more pomts Mtke Mttchell scored at least 30 points in four strat ght games from March 1-9, 1981. Ford 's 24 pmnts came on 9-of- I 2 shootmg, incl udmg a career-high 5-of-5 from 3point range He also had nine asststs. Andrew Bogut had a career-htgh 21 points, mcludmg seven down the stretch as the Bucks handed Cleveland Routs Brad Sherman/photo Rio Grande's Travts Keefer sltps around a Mt Vernon Nazarene defender dunng the Redmen·s 7 468 loss on Saturday. Redmen fromPageBl MVNU put the game away at the free throw line, hitting 11 -of- 14 in the second half For the game, MVNU shot 75 percent (I 2-of- I6) from the foul ltne Rw dtd out-rebound MVNU, 48-38, mcludmg a 2·1- I I advantage o n the offenstve boards Rto recorded 17 turnovers to II for Mt Vernon Heisman from Page 81 stage behmd htm " It 's trul y an honor to be elected to thts fratermty. I've been m college for three years and tt 's tile first ume I've been mvtt ed into a fraternity." Bush received 2,541 pomts \O fmtsh 93 3 pomts ahead of Young, wtth Letnart a dtstant third Notre Dame quanerback Brady Qmnn was fourth. The 784 ftrst-place votes recetved by Bush was the second-most 111 Het sman hisCory, topped only by another famous USC runner - 0 J. Simpson, who had 855 m I 968 Bush was first m all six regtons and appeared on 99 percent of the ballots, also a Heisman record "! was 111 shoc k because Vince Young and Matt are such great players," Bu sh said Bush and Leman wtll be I ' Rto Grande head coach Earl Thomas thou ght hts team wore down m the second half "We got a ltttle btl tired, I think, we had Brett (Beucler) on the floor too much ," Thomas satd Beucler played 38 of the game 's 40 mmutes. "We had , again, some young guys, that faced a ltttle btt of adverstty and they mtss a couple of free throws or they turn tt over and then they hang thet r head," Thomas satd "They would lose thetr concentratton and thetr mtensity a httle btt and the first Hetsman wmners to play m a col lege ga me together when USC goes for a third strat ght national tttle aga inst Texas 111 the Rose Bowl on Jan. 4 "It's a spectal opportumty," Bush satd "It'd be even more spec tal tf we win thts game." Bush and Le inart are the third teammates to wm 1he award m consecutive seasons and the ftrst smce Army 's Doc Blanchard an d Glenn Davis did it 111 I 945-46 When Bush's name was called, he bent over 111 hts chatr, clasped ht s hands and slowlY, headed for the podmm after huggm g ht s mother, stepfather and brother Dressed 111 a three-piece ptnstriped suit, Bush choked back tears whtle thanking ht s family "for thetr uncondttional love and support throughout my life." Thts year 's Hetsman race appeared tight for much of the season, with Bush makmg a btg state ment 111 mtdOctober against Notre Dame He ran for I 60 yards and • then that 's all a team like Mount Vernon needs go on a 6-8-10 pomt run and we tu st we1en ' t able to overcome that " "We've JUSt go t to develop so me cons tstent to ug hness and co ncentratton where we don' t mak e those kmds of tnt stakes," Thomas added. Rw wtll begm a tour-game tOad t11p on Tuesday when tt travel s to Newark, OH to rematch Ohto State-Newark at 7 30 p.m. Rto defeated the Titans, 85-55 . m the season opener, November I at the Newt three touchdowns 111 South Bend, and provided the !mal pu sh Leman needed to scote the wmntng TD 111 the closmg seconds of a classtc 34-3 I VIC tory But Bush was relattvely low-key after the Notre Dame ga me and Youn g seemed to ha ve pulled ahead, with talk that two candtdates from USC would cancel each other out. That was until Nov. 19, when Bush left Fres no State repeatedly graspmg at atr and onlookers grasp mg for superlattve s to descnbe a performance that had to be seen to be truly appreciated. He ran for 295 yards, racked· up 513 a ll -purpose yards - the second-htghest totaltn NCAA history - and USC escaped \l'tth a 50-42 VICtOry. If there was stt ll any doubt Bush was best, he dtspelled it agamst UCLA, nunnmg for 260 yards and two touchdowns 111 a 66-19 vtctory. Only the lopsided score kept Bush from doing even more seve nth consecuttve Joss m Mtlwaukee since March 8, 2002 The Bucks have won five of thetr last stx games. Zydrunas llgauskas added 20 potnts for Cleveland . Larry Hu~hes, averagmg 17 3, had mne points The Bucks outrebounded the Cavaliers 4 I -28, wtth Jamaal Maglmre grabb10g 15 Cleveland ts 1-4 dunng James' scoring surge and has lost six pf its last etght smce a season-htgh etght-game w10mng streak. The, Bucks Jed 86-82 gomg mto the fourth and Mo Williams ' 3-pointer gave them a 91-84 lead early m the fourth . But Mtlwaukee couldn' t pull away James' layup lied it at 98 with 5 07 to _play, but Bogut, the No. I ptck m the 2005 draft, took over down the stretch Bogut dunked over James, who had 10 points in the fourth, and after Ford made a layup, Bogut added another layup and Milwaukee led 104-99 with 2:40 left Then Ford came off a screen set by Bogut to hit a JUmper and a 106- 10 I lead with Jess than a minute left Bogut scored off a rebound to push the lead to I 08- I03 with 32.9 seconds left liS on the glass, including a 165 discrepancy on the offenstve boards. RVHS also sank 8-of-13 free throw fromPageBl attempts and commttted only four turnovers m the The Raiders also held the opening 16 minutes. Maroon and Gold to singleRtver Valley opened the dtgit scormg m each of the second half wtth a 7-0 run four quarters, finally allowand eventually held a stzemg the hosts to break the double-dign plateau with able 41 -9 advantage with 46 seconds left in the third. less than a mmute remammg Dustm Van Inwagen htt a Ill the th1rd period. layup shortly afterwards to RVHS coach Gene Layton was thrilled with how well push Meigs over the doubledigit mark, but Cory ht s club rebounded from its JUmper nght opemng mght loss, literally. Ehman's before the buzzer gave the "After playmg so well last guests an msumountable 43week and finishing on the 11 lead headed down the short-end it was tmporta nt stretch. to come up here and wm, RVHS finished on a I 5-8 espectally for a young team run to secure the triumph. on the road," he commentThe Ratders had nme ed "We did a super job on the offensiVe boards 111 get- players reach the sconng tmg second , third and fourth column, led by Michael Cordell with 15 points chances. We knew coilung 111 that we had the stze Cordell also led RVHS wtth advantage and were hop111g I 0 rebounds , mne of which that we could do some dam- came on the offensive end. Ryan Henry followed wtth age'' The Silver and Black II markers, Bryan Morrow hauled in nme offensive car- had eight and Matt Ntbert oms and held an I 1-5 fimshed wtth stx. Ehman, reboundmg edge after eight Hugo Hernandez, Sean minutes of play That Sands and Scot Ward all had aggresstveness translated four aptece 111 the wm. Tyler 111to I 9 shot attempts and an Thompson added two points to round out the scormg early I I-0 lead. Those nine , as well as Meigs, which had mne Jason Jones, Ryan Eggleton turnovers in the quarter, and lan Lewts, each confmally got on the scoreboard when Dave Poole caught a tnbuted at least one rebound deflected pass m the pamt or one steal to ttie favorable and laid tl in wtth one sec- outcome. "It 's always good when ond left River Valley held an I 1-2 you can get everyone advantage after one period mvolved in the game," satd of play de sptte shoottng Layton "There is a good feelmg after tonight because only 2-of-16 fro m the fteld Metgs countered by outre- everybody added to thts ftrst boundmg the guests 11-9 in win" Conversely, Meigs had the second frame, but RVHS JUSt se¥en players score, led re sponded wtth a 14-5 run in ' the second stanza to by Poole's s1x pomts. Brad mcrease the halfttme edge to Ramsbur~ followed wtth 25-7 four, whtle Van lnwagen, MHS had 19 turnovers at Casey Richardson, Michael the break and was JUSt 3-of- Blaettnar and Andy Garnes 14 from the field, whtle the each fimshed wtth two Dan Bookman guests connected on 8-of-35 po111ts shots and held a 20-16 edge rounded out the scoring with damage Asked for a Hetsman moment fro m the season, Bush satd, " I don't think I can pick one " Of course not. He's already npped o n 36 plays of at least 20 yards thts season As the TroJans completed anothe r perfect regular season, tt see med a forego ne conclusion Bush would become the fifth USC tatlback to win the Heisman, fol lowmg Mtke Garrett, Stmpson. Charles Whtte and Marcus Allen. The 200-pounder from Spnng Valley, Cahf., JUSt outside o f San Otego, ran for 1,658 ,yard s th1s season, a dtzzymg average of 8.9 yards per carry, whtle leadmg the nallon m all-purpose yards with 2 17 9 per game. USC now has produced seven Hetsman winners, matching the record held by Notre Dame, and an unprecedented three m four years, startmg with quarterback Carson Palmer in 2002 Now Bush will have to James, who also had seven asststs and seven rebounds, banked in hit a 3- pointer to tum the lead to two points, but Bobby Stmmons made a free throw and Cleveland cou ld get no closer Donyell Marshall m1ssed a 3-pomter with I I seconds left Stmmons grabbed the rebound and was fouled He made both free throws and Cleveland mi ssed two 3pomts attempts 10 the final 9.3 seco nds James tripped over Dan Gadturic late in the thud quarter, but fint shed the quarter The Cleveland star dtd not start the fourth and recetved treatment on h1s·left leg dunng the break . He returned 10 the fourth and cut and slashed to the basket without any problem, but only attempted five shots m the fourth Notes: In ht s prevtous three games, James was a combined 29-for-74 Bucks F Tom Kukoc, macttve wtth a neck stram for Wednesday night' s game at Philadelphta, was back Bryant, Dirk Nowttzkt and Allen Iverson a lso have had four consecuttve games of 30 or more points th1s season ... The Bucks .are 9- 1 agamst the Eastern Conference Metgs ' lone successful charity toss MHS finished the contest I -of- I 5 at the free throw lme The Marauders also went wtthout the servtces of thetr top two scorers, Jared Casey and Eric VanMeter, in the startmg hneup for unspectfied reasons. Casey dtd not play 111 the contest and VanMeter played sparingly between the end of the first and the beginning of the second frames. MHS coach Travts Abbott was unavatlable for comment following the game because he was addressmg hts team for over 30 mmutes afterwards 111 the locker room. River Valley made it a clean sweep with a nip-andtuck 35-32 vtctory 111 the jumor varsity contest. The Raiders return to action Tuesday when they travel to Racme for a non leag!Je matchup wtth Southern Ttp-off ts slated for 6 p m. Metgs wtll host Wellston Fnday when it resumes TriValley Conference Ohio DIVIston play. Game ttme ts scheduled for 6:30p.m. RIVER VALLEY 58, MEIGS 19 RIVER VALLEY (1 -1) Hugo Hernandez 2 0 1 4 Sean Sands 1 2 2 4 Cory Ehman 2 o-o 4, Ryan Eggleton 0 0.0 0 Jason Jones 0 0·0 0 Bryan Morrow 2 2·4 8 lan Lew1s 0 0 0 0 Matt N•bert 1 4-4 6. Michael Cordell 7 0 3 15 Tyler Thompson 0 2 3 2, Ryan Henry 4 2 2 11 Scot Ward 2 0-2 4 Totals 21 6712 21 58 MEIGS (0.3) Michael Blaettnar 1 0·3 2. Josh Wil liams 0 0·0 0, Eric VanMeter 0 0-0 0 Dan Bookman 0 1 2 1. Andy K1nnan 0 0 0 0 Andy Garnes 1 0 0 2 Dustin Van lnwagen 1 0 0 2 Dakota Smith 0 0 0 0 Casey Richardson 1 D-2 2, Brad Ramsburg 2 0·0 4, David Poole 3 0 8 6 Totals 9·43 1·1519 R Valley 11 14 18 15 56 Meigs 2 5 4 6 19 3-Polnt Goals - AV 4-19 (Morrow 2, Cordell 1 Henry 1), M 0·5 (none) Rebounds-AV 45 (Cordell 10 Henry 8) M 35 (Poole Ramsburg 8) AsSistsAV 9 (Ehman Morrow 3) M 1 (Bookman) Steals-RV 14 (M orrow 6), M 4 (Van lnwagen 2) Blocks-AV 3 (Thompson Henry, Ward 1), M 0 Turn ove rs -RV 9 M 26 Personal Fouls-RV 16 M 18 JV Score- Awer Valley 35 Me1gs 32 make the kmd of decision tttle game. Lemarr dtd last season · Stay . Young , al so a JUntor, appears to have a bright NFL m sc hool or go. Lemart surpnsed many by future. though he tsn' t quae returmng to USC fm hts the can't- miss prospect Bush senior year when he could and Lemart have been have entered the NFL draft labeled Young satd he mtends to and become an mstant mtlstay at Texas for another year honatre - and perhaps an other shot " Matt, what more can I at the Hetsman. say?" Bush said "Your ded"Right now, I feel hke I Jet ston to come back has my guys down," Young said. changed my life." " Right now, I feel hke I Jet By stayinll, Lemart made a my tarmly down." run at jommg Ohto State's Bush' s career has been m a Archie Griffm as the only steady ascent since he amved other two-lime Hetsman win- at USC He rushed for 537 ner, and helped USC extend yards as a freshman and 908 tts winning streak to 34 as a sophomore, when he finstraight games, heading into tshed fifth in the Hetsman voung. the Rose Bowl. Heading into the 2005 seaLemart said he voted for son, Busti was determined to Bush first, Young second and show he was more than just a left ht s thtrd -place vote scatback wtth fancy moves. blank He worked out wtth San "I knew I was ~oing to get Diego Chargers star third," Leinart satd. "I wantLaDamian Tomhnson, harder ed to go on stage as a past than he 's ever worked before. wmner because I knew I wasHe returned to school bign't going to win. The nght ger and stronger and, on a guy won." team ft lled wtth AllBush has satd he 'll dectde Americans, became the No I about the NFL after the I;ICS attraction m the nation. G•ll•• County 0 11 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD -at:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Sentinel 992-2156 Call Today.... (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992-2157 Otftfee lloarcS' Word Ads Monday-Friday Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ ~r In. .rt:lon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . ll'r'ldoy For sunday• Paper All Dl•play~ 1:1. Neon 2 Bu•ln••• D•v• Prior To Publlca~lon sunday Dl•playl 1100 Thur•day tor Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' O.IICrlptiGn • Includ• A Price • Avald Abbreviation• • Include Phone NumiMr And Addre.. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•y• To Help Get Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classiHed ads fl~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads • Start 'Your Ad• With A K•vwo.-d • lAclude Cclmplllt• Successful Ads Should Include These Items (304) 675-1333 Oeaci~;,IU' Dally In-Column; 1 : 00 p . m. POLICIES Ohio Vahr Publlalllng r.....,• the rlghlto edll. "'l~t or c.,.. cel •ny •d •t • ny time Error• muat be report.d 011 the llrtt dey Trlbun..a.ntlnei·Rqlater wlll be rupoMibtl tor no more than the colt ot tha •p•c. occuplad by tha error and only th• tlrstln..rtlon we eny or .:~nM ttt-1 ""follts from ttt. pubtl;llttun !;H' omlaalon ol an advertleement Con~llon will be ma de 1n the llrat availa ble edlllon ere alwey. confidential • Cu~TM~t ,.._ Cllrd appiiMI • All r••l "tat• •d-tl••m•nt• ere to the F•deral Fair Hou•lng Act ol 1f68 wanted ada mHtlnt Eoe atand.lrdL W• wtll not knowingly accept 1my violation ollhel•w I•• KIT & CARLYLE \ \ \ 01 \ < I \II '\ I \ i Children s Ded1cat1on Serv1ce old Middleport Amencan Leg1on bu1ldmg Fnday Dec 9th, 6 30pm call (740)992 4520 to reg1ster • NO t • COL TAAINING lr > • It '" • I ~. " • ENAOLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILE R TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Mate;~l~r~;ded Free Information pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 I \ll ' l( l,\ 11 '\ I " lin II, ... •=------.., lhl.P WAI'(I}]) I • tered nurses Fullt1me part bme, per d1em Compet1t1ve wages flexible scneduhng CaH Toll Free 1-666·368· 1100 CLASSIFIED INDEX • •• ••• ••••• •••• •••• ••••• 725 Announcement . ..•• .••. •••• ••.••..••••••.•..•..••••.. 030 Antiques •.. •• •••• ••. •.• ••....•••..••...•••...••. •••••..••...•• 530 Apartments for Rent . .•. .... . . .. . .. .. 440 Auction and Flea Market ••••.••..•••••.••...•••.....• oso Auto Parts & Accessories... .•. ...•. ••. .•..• 760 Auto Repair. .•• • ...•...••...•••..••...••.••••.••• no Autos for Sale •...... ············· · ··········~············710 Boats & Motors for Sale ...••.•. •••.•••.•.•••..•••. 750 Building Supplies . .... .. .... ... .. .. .. 550 Business and Buildings ....... ...................... 340 ..210 Business Training .. ••••••.•.•••....••.•• ••. ••• 140 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Mobile Home• tor Sale•.. ••....••..••..••••...••.•..• 320 Money to Loan .. ........................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeler• . ..• .•. ......•... .740 Mualcallnetrumente .......•.......... ............ 570 Personala .................................. ................... 005 Pels for Sale ••.•• •... •••..••.•••..•••. •••.•..••••.•.•.•.. 580 Plumbing & Heating ..••••.•...•••••. .•••.• •• ,. •• •,'-'-'820 Proteaalonal Servlcee .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr .••••• •••••.••••.•.••....•••••. 18D Real Eetate Wanted. •.. • .. .•••..•• ••••.•.••••• 380 Schoolalnttructlon ....... .•..........•................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ........................ ...... 150 Slluatloms Wanted.. . ..... .• ..••• • •..••.•..••.•• 120 Space for Rent. .... .. . ....•....•..•............. 460 Sporting Goode ..................... .................. 520 SUVa for Sale .. . . • .•.•.•.•••..••..••••. ••••....•..• 720 Trucka for Sale.. . ..• 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cons1der Land Contract With $5 000 down (304)576·2247 • JOB PLACEMENT www 11M arlCI!llclortTllll&r com Lost Small Blonde Dog - e-H-e-at-1h-'-C-a-re--of Temer m1x Sat Nov 26th -H-om from Monroe Ave named Southeas t Ohio IS currently Honey (304]675·5222 hlnng nome a1des and regiS· -~ NECESSARY 1-800-334-1203 Found Collie on Raccoon Ad Please call (740)441· Darst Adult Group Home needs help (740)992 5023 9824 ... . EXPEAIE~ H~ FOR SALE • FINANCING AVAILABLE WANTED TO BUY Found· fema le kitte n on Mulberry Ave m front of 1110 God's Net (740)591-<1082 • ·-·~ I<I \ I I .., I \ II Newly remodele d 3 or 4 bedrooms central a1 r lull basement hardwood floors, detached garage large cov· ered patiO fenced back yard. close to schoo ls Po1nt Pleasant, $69 500 (740)709 13B2 • FULL TIME CLASSE S r Found chocolate cocker spamel 1n Hemlock. Grove, Pomeroy area f"ORRENT DRIVE 2 k.1ttens preferably to the Absolute Top Dollar US same home, l1tte r tra1ned Silver and Gold Coins, (740)446·3897 Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre US Currency, 1935 lnrrANO Solita1re D1amonds M T S }OUNll Coin Shop, 151 Secon d AVenue Gallipolis, 740-446$100 Rewa1d {Alive) l ost 2842 black female lab 2033 St AI 325 north (Biack1e) (740)44, ·0467 HotNE'! HIR SAt' 1 -886-58 2-~345 TO GtVEAW~Y (2) 3 112 month old male k1t tens shots and wormed (7401446 9279 Hom., SmVIcr.s TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl LEARN I Janed Smith , am not responsible for any debts Lost This Beagle-Rat Temer other tnan my own as or m1x pup was lost on 11120/05 Chatham Avenue on Fnday Nov 25 She 1s female With Wreaths & Grave Blankets black on her backside and $5 $25 (740)949 2 115 wh1te on h~r underside Her Sues Greenhouse name I& Jume Please call (740)441-081 9 or (740)709· 0302 r PROFTh'OONAI. ~ l.wright2005Q(Ietnowo.com - A-Rare-Opportunity --- Sandhill Ad LA FR, K, laundry Deck & Outbulk:llng (304)593·0852 www.comlcs com <C> ZOO~ li.10-•HELP-•-WAN11' __ .1J _.~II110 • • • liELP WANJJD ~ IIllO MlscELtANEou; I , Holzer Sen1or Care Cent~r Now hmng full and part tlmo FREE DIRECT TV up 10 4 McCiures Restaurants In rooms wlln equipment and If you enjoy working In long Middleport and Gallipolis Holzer Santor Care Center Installation 130 plus chan· will be conducting Nurse term healthcare and want to Apply between 1D-1 0 30am n~ts wltn HBO, Stars, and Aide Classes In mid Jauary become part of a carmg snowt1me S39 99/Month Off1ce CleriCal Positi ons team you may be a candi· These classes are Call today and get a FREE date for one of the lollow1ng m a fast-pac&d enlllronment OVD Player 800 523-7556 for a Construction Company post1tlons lor dela11s •Free of Char~Je •Stale Certified have Word & Excel Must NURSING FULL TIME Responsible Temporary w Mandatory OT WANTE'D •Greai career Opportumty 1 AN/UNIT MANAGER party to take on small Monday-Satu.day 1 LPN monthly payments on H1gh Out or tM apphcat1ons lhat 4-STNA DefinitiOn 81g Screen TV 1 we rece1ve we can only BOO.fl88·0 184 8 398. 3970 accept 8 lnd1v1dual s for KELLY SERVICES 1·DIETARY AlOE lhese class es Stop by and ~IN YOUR AREA" 11&l WA.NIFll PART TIME 1111 out an application as Equal Opportunity Employer To Do Never an ApplicatiOn Fee L.--~~~-.,.1 soon as posSible 1- PAYROLL We Will nol be able to accept CLERK/OFFICE' ASSIS25 Years Expenenced Care applications for th1s claM TANT Pnys1c1ans Off1ce needs lull G1ver has opemngs for your. after December 15th FULL TIME t1me Nurse preferably LPN Mom & or Dad or Loved 1·BILLING CLEAK·FULL part t1me Nurse Assustant One w1th Fam1ly If you are Interested 1n a TIME" part time Billing Ctelit Bnng Environment Lega lly great opportunity or a career "Expenence preferred Resume between 12 30· Licensed Health Care change please call Barb 3 OOpm M·F to 3009 Facility Rates starting Peterson, Human If you are Interested In JOin· Jackson Ave Po1nt Pleasant $1,500 monthly {304)675· D1rector at 1ng Our team and becoming Resources 6163orfax (304 )675-6182 (740)446·5001 or stop In part of the "Holzer POSTAL JOBS and see us at D1fferenceft giVe Barb $15 94·$22 56/hr, now hlr· Computer Repair and Peterson HR Dlfeclor a call lng For application and free Troubleshoot Web Oestgn, at (740)446-5001 or come governement JOb mfo call Networking, Programming, see us at Amencan Assoc of labor 1· Bu1ld New Systems Restore 913 599 8220, 24/hrs emp WtnciOws VIrus Removal 380 Colontal Dnye Phone~t740-9 92 · serv Certified Bidwell OH 45614 5_ _ _ _ _ __ Res1dent1al Treatment :23 ::9:.: Attention I local company olfenng NO DOWN PAVMENTH pro 9rams ~ •vr You 1o buy your home lnst~ad of renting • 100% f1nancmg • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators {740)367 0000 oo- An E:occellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 AVON I All Are asl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· 675·1429 Fac11ity taking apphcatlons for youth worker Pay based on experience Paid Insurance Call between 9 OOam-3 OOp m Monday Fnday, (740}379·9083 Dlspatcners & EMTs need ed Apply 1n person 1770 Jackson P1ke or for more Information call (740)446 7930 EARN MORE MONEYI I I '\ \\ 4 I\ I contact Pasto r James W1rema n 0 (740)446 8613 ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; W1reless Gallery now hiring Work @ home EB!rn $450· $1 500 monthly pert time $2,000·$4 500 full time www OurAnswer com Work around your scnedule, $450·$1500 monthly part· time, $2000·$4500 full-time (303)292·9959 , www OurAnswer com 1-877-463-6247 ext 2301 SaiooLs INmcUCilON Gllllpolll Cer"r Collqe (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74o-+46·43e7, LPN needed, lull·tlme, 1·8Q0-21.. -G452 Monday-Friday day snltt no WWW gall j)OHICIII'HI'OOIIIQI com weekends, no holidays Aecr• dlt•d M1m11•1 Accr~ltlr~g Apply at 936 St Rt 1SO, Cou11d lor lr!OipenWnt Coil•• •nd School•127ol8 Gallipolis (740)446 9820 Medl Home Health Agency, Inc , seeking lull-time and par t·t1me RNa for the Gallipolis, Ohio area Must be licensed 1n Ohio and West V1rglnla We offer competitive salary, benefits Need someone to care tor package 401K and s1gn on elderly couple In tl1elr home bonus of $1 500 lor tull-tlme Phone (740)256·1524 and 75o lor part·tlmB ,.---:-:~:;;;:--, 40"' Zenith H1gh Definition E 0 E Please send resume ProjectiOn TV like new. to 352 Second Aven ue bought In Sept, warrant)', paid 51 000 will take $600 Galllpohs OH 45631 AHn Too big tor ti¥Jng room 740. Jud1e Reese Clmlcal 6 992 317 Manager s 1o Bl.!liNIHi ~m· co Call today! HELP WANTED Customer • Service Support Clerk PIT needect for growmg local bus1ness Please stop by or send resumE! to McOisn LLC 2121 Jackson ~nue Ptnnt ~leasant r~======= Fax 1005 resume or mallto (304)429 to 1510 111 Greenup Ave , Ashland KY •NOTICE• 41101 Or apply Within 400 HIO VALLEY PUBliSH Second Ave • Gallipolis or NG recommends tha call (740)441 ·9590 You would also enjoy a prefess10nBI work environment as well as •Weekly pay/bonus • Complete training •Paid vacations and holidays SHOP CLASSIFIEDS www.orvb.com Home Listings L1st your home by call1ng [740)446-3620 For rent 2 bedroom 1 bath fully renovated all apQII ances 1940 Eastern Avenue $475/monlb, $475/deposll Ca ll (7401448 348 1 • V1ew phOtos/info onlme L,.------_.1 Cnarmlng bnck ranch R10' Grande Quaint tnendly neighborh ood 3 blocks !rom URG Custorn·built 1n 2002 lnter1or open end a1ry Trad1!1ona l natural oak woodwork throughout 3 bedrooms, 2 l ull baths Large k1tcnen With d1mng pantry disposal m1crowave Great room des1gn w1th vaulted ce11ing and gas !1re· place w1th oak mantle On h1ll w1th front porch overlook 1ng woods Masler swte w1th h1slher bath mel wh1rfpool tub shower, 2 walk 1n clos ets 2-car mg All mcluded COOl ing !i179 900 House Racme lour b!d· rooms two bathrooms cin· tral heating and a1r Depos'll $500 00 Rent $500 oO 96 Fl aetwood 3 Bedroom Includes waler, trash arm Only $165 per month sewer 740·949·2217 7 <i> Delivered 740 385 7671 AM .g PM 00 tl)R SAl F. l994 Clayton 14 X72 3BA 2BA CIA w/neatpump very clean excellent condition Needs moved $ 12 900 (740)245 0052 (740)245 0048 leave message Newly remodeled house: ln Galllpo~s $495/mo"th Brand new 2BR house : In Gallipolis $495/mo~th (740)441 ·11 84 (740)441 0194 1995 14x70 Clayto n mob1l e home Porches un derpin mng , heat pump mcluded St 2 000 (740)446·3783 leave message Nice 2 bedroom dupleX near Hamsonvllle $425 monthly plus utilities smo~o; 1 ng no pets Depoalls requned 7 42 3033 1996 Skyline 28x64. 3B A 2BA fu eplace cathedral ce 11ing $35 000 (740)709· 1166 __:..:__ _ __ _ _ Great used 99 Skyline 16lC80 V1nyl/shmgle 2lC6 walls glamour batn Call (740)385 9821 Small house at 608 First Avenue $375/mon th , plus utthl1es Stove lndge wssb:. erld ryer Phone (740)446· 0260 All real e•tate adverti•mg In thll new1p1per Ia •ubtect to the Federal Fair Hau•lng Act of 1968 whic h makea H llt.gel to advertiH ' any preference, limitation or dllcrlmlnaUon bliNd on r~~Ce~ , color, religion, tex familial •tatu• or MllaNII orlgl", or any 11;\tlntlon to make any •uctt PJeference, llmltatlan or diacrlmlnatlon.' ltll• new.p•per will not knowingly accept sdvti'Hsementa for reel ..hlte whiCh Is 11'1 vlolatiol'l of tile law. Our rudera tl'lll hereby lntarfNCS th•t all dwellings tdvertlnd In lhls newsp11par are evall.tlle on an ~I opportunity basH. t.m Slop ren tmg Buy 4 bedroom foreclosure $t 5,000 For lilt· 1ngs 800·391 5228 New 16 Wide limited r 1me ext 1709 Only 199 per month Very n1ce 4 betlroom, 2 Vmyi/Shm gle W1ll Delive r bath lull basement 2 car 740 _385 .9948 __:~.;__:__:_:____ garage niCe yard On SR New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 143 near Harnsonv11le $650 batn MinUtes lrom Athens monthly plus ut11it1es No Must sell Move 1n tOday Call smokmg no pets Depos1ts (740)385 2434 reqwred 742·3033 s r Ii garage landscapnew appliances Lars & Low-cost heal1ng/ ACREAGE 1692 sq ft (740)379 2615 Building lot tor Sale 2 26 Computer Trouble Shoot acres located Walnut Creek and Repair Affordab le Clean and cozy home w1th oft Sandhill Road Point Pnces Expert Serv1ce basement garage and car Pl e~sant WV Call pori at 1228 College Street 740 446·7880 740·992·2395 __:_:_:~.:..:_:_ _ __ Syracuse 740·992·2906 REAL FsrAll" Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your Logs to lhe WAII'm> Mill JUSt call 304·675·1957 Seekmg Exprlenced Cashier flexible hours, basic computer skills required Now 2 Open1ngo Elderly, Reasonable Meals & (740)992-2115 ask Jor Ron Snacks Leave Message Singer and Mustaans need· ed For more mtormatton (304) 882 "3880 You could earn up to Sl!lhour + an additional $1/hour With our anendance bonus . MOBILE Ho~n1ii by NEA, Inc • • 3BR 4 m1 N ot Holzer near 160 $400/montil $350/depoSII plus ul11il1es no pets references Evenmg· (740)379 2923 Day (740)446 6865 _:._:__:._:__:_:.:.:_~Attention! Local company olter mg NO DOWN PAYM EN T pro· grams lor you to buy your home mstead ol rent1ng • 100°~ financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment co uld be th'e same as rent Mortgage Localors (740)367 0000 3 bedroom l1mshed base For rent 2 story home 3Bfi 7BR 5BA, Foreclosure only men! 1/2 acre Po1nt Pleasant WV Code 9905 or AJC $500/month $®0 $18 000 For list1ngs ca ll call (304 )675· 1536 deposit (740) 446 3481 • 800·391 5228 ext F254 I z. .. ,.z.. . I ~egi!iter Need to sell your home? Late on payments, d1vorce JOb tran sfer or a death? 1 can buy your home All cash and qu1ck closmg 740·416 3130 1{ 1 '\ l\1 " HOUSE<i FOR RF.Nl MOHILE HOM~ HJR RENT I -- • 2 bedroom dmmg room AJC, gas neat on 22 ac res $400/mo Bulav1lle Ad 1740)446·7503 2BR large hv1ngroom car pet porch, a1r, 1n Gallipolis very mce no pets (740)446 2003 or (740)446· 1409 3 bodroom mobile nome 1n lhe Shade area Water sewer, trash Included $325 a month plus deposit No pets allowed (740)385 401 9 3 bedroom tra11er loca ted Apple Grave Oh1o $350 a month plus deposit no pets on OhiO Rwer cat! evenmgs (740)698 6002 1)I n !own 2BA, t bath ~~br:::;::::~ba=;:_s__o_l_m_onlh hOuse- $375/mo plus Sec Oep You pay UtilitieS $400/deposlt 1n New Haven 1304)882 1107 References and m1n 1 yr lease required 3br 2ba all Electr c Hesl 2)0ff Jackson Pk -3BA 1 5 Pump 2 m11es from Point bath house. 2-car garage Pleasant (3041675-6233 $600/mo plus Sec Dep You pay utilities References & JBAI2BA Mobile home m min , yr lease reqwed Call GallipOliS Ferry $425/mo (740) 446 3644 for more Info mcludes lot rent May lease to own 304 421·3551 3 2 44 2bedroom hOuse stove & refrigerato r lurn1shed Vou pay all utilities No pets Mobile home spaces In (740)446 9061 Coun try Mob1le Home P~rk Country setting In Gallla 3 be droom House 1n ~17;:.40::.)=3B=5~4:::0::.19:_:__ __ County! 3 bedrooms, 2 Henderson Laundry Large Trailer lor Rent 3br on Crab baths, fireplace $85 000 Fenced Yard No Pels Out Creek Ad (304)576 2165 (740)709·1166 Bulldmg Deposit House for sale· no down payment spprox 2000 sq fl cia & heal 3 4 bed· rooms In Pomeroy, snown by appointment (740)949 7004 -------No Down Peymtnl Less than perlect credit 0 K F1ve m1nutes from Holzer Ho&pltal Tnree Bedrooms· -One Bath Level lot Newly remodeled 740·416·3130 References (304 )675 4082 3bdrm·1 5 bath Mme close to hospital off Jackson P1 ke S600 mo rent $600 sec dept- you pay ut 1111es References reqwed Call (740)446·3644 for appi1ca· tlon. Jbr 2 Story House m Po1nt Pleasant $400/month $400/deposl t w/gas heal (304)675-3100 . r APAKn\UNI'S FOR RENT 1 and 2 bedroom apaq· ments furniShed and 1ml wr nlshed secunly "depr s 1 requ1red no pets 740 .. ~ 2218 2BA apt lor rent W8terl garabe Included Ava 1lable Dec 1 Call (419)575· t371 �I l\llonday, December 12, 2005 ALLEY OOP The Daily S~ntinel • Page 85: www.mydailysentinel.com '- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1 BR nicely furnished apt. Quiet area, suitable lor , adult. Private driveway w/ carport. New WID. (740)446. ~782 . 2 bedroom apar1ment Meigs ' cq unty. very nice, clean, $4125 per month plus deposh, no pets, references required, (740)992-5174 2 BR apt4 rent. WID .hookup $400, trash, water, sewer pd (740)367-7015, (740 )367-7746 , (740)4464734. ACflOSS DoWntown Office Space- 5 room su1te $650/mo; 1 room office· $225/mo.; 2 room suite $250/mo. Security deposit required. You pay utilities. All spaces very nice. Elevator Call (7 40)446 -3644_ for appointment. --"------For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condition . Oown1own Gallipolis. Approx . t 600 sq. ft . eac h. 1 or 2 balhs. Lease price negotiable to encourage new busin'e ss. Call (?40)446-4425 or (740)446- Phillip Alder SEARS ' Holiday Hours 2 or 3 bedroom apartment in :3:.93:.:6'---- - - - Middleport & Pomeroy, no Space for Rent Main Street pets, (740)992-5858 in Mason, neX"t to Stacy 's Hair Shop Call (304)8822BR upstairs apt. 238 1st 2312 Ave. Kllchen with stove & \ II l~ t II\ \ Ill .., I refrigerator, hookup fo r washer/d ryer. $385/month liii:!F~~;.;;.;;.;;;.., plus utilities . deposit, refer· r10 HOUSEIIOW ence. (740)446-4926. ., Gooos Beautiful 2-story townhouse overlooking Gallipolis ci1y park. Kitchen, OR, LR, study, 2 baths. laundry area. References required, securi· ty deposit, no pets. $900 mo. Call (740)446·2325 or 446 442 5 7 4 0 ':(_ _ ):..,-,.-',-_ _ _· - - - Beautiful 2-story townhouse overlooking Gallipolis City Ratk. Kitchen , , D.A. L.A., study, 3BA, 2 baths, laundry draa. References required, .:.Curtly deposit, no pels. $900 mo. Call (740)4462325 or 1740)446-4425 BI!AUTIFUL MINTS P"ICES Mon- Friday 9-8 Sat. 7-6 Sun.11-5 Childrens Captains bed with storage in the bottom. All wood framed. Llke new. $300 f01 both . (740)4460852 speak with Jay or Melissa. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • f'rompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References r beDroom 1urnished apartment, utilities paid, no pets, . previous rental references & c!ePo_slt, (740)992-0165 f!rand new 28 A apt Gallipolis, $4501man1h Early bird games starting at 5 pm Regular Bingo starting ~t 6 :30 pm :ZSA apt SA 160 past Holzer hospllal, $3751monlh. 2BA apt Bidwell , $400/month. (740)44 1-1 184; (740)4 41·0194. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhoUse apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 -1 111 for application & information. EXTRA NICE 2BR, 1 ·car garnge, quiet neighborhood. $425 + dep & ref. (740)446 2801. Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms & ba th · Cl san, raI· & dep. · d· Nopes. t (740)448" requ1re 1519 · GF&cious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor . and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $2 95-$444. CaU 740992 -5064. Equal Ho using Opportunities. Modern 1 Deelroom · (740)446-0390.. r apt. N. 3rd Ave, Middleport: 1 ~a..LANEOUSIIANDISilA.NEOUS tnJ!.K "Where. Quality and Bidwell, OH 45614 740-446-4336 j co................. 2 Doll Houses. 1 SiK room LIIU~ com pletely furnished $350 1 no furniture $55 (304)882- Block, brick, sewer pipes, _2_43_6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH JET Call 740·245-5121. AERATION MOTORS PEls Repaired, New & Rebuilt In L' Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1· __ .-...:... _ _ . 800 537 9528 4 ·R egistered Miniatu re Dachshund puppies, 6wks Kitchen Table W/Four Chairs Nov 29th. First shots and Wormed. 1-red, 3-biack/lan, 5300 (304 )593 -3820 Eva Teaford-740-949-2692. 6 week old Weimaraner Metal Spiral Stairs. Opening pups, 3 female, 3 males. FUll is57X57,centerpoleis 14& blooded, no papers. $100. 1/2 feet. Stairs are 24 inch· (740)367-5027. es wide. Call 740-992·7900 or 740-992-0518 and ask for AKC Boston Terrier fl:ups, 6. ~J•:::mc.e:.:•::.·- - - - - - weeks old, First Shots & New and Used Furnaces. Wormed , $200. (740)3888743 Installation available. (740)441-2667. AKC Labrador Retriever with '--"--=-'---- - tle\d ano waterfowl hunting NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar bloodlines that are calm and For , Conc rete, Angle, family oriented. Will be 10 .slma Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Weeks Old .I Chrl s. · (740)418-8388. Grating For Drains, i ro'aS ... ~!de~n~ay L~~-~~~~:~: New paint surph:~s $6/gallon. Call Mollohans (740 )446 _ 7444 . --~-----­ FOR Y Bclf;d~~~~~~o 1OX 1OX 1OX20 BIG ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,J 1988 Chevro let .Cavalier. Good work car, runs good. 4 {740) 992-6694 cy linder, automatic, $800. (740)446-4514 or {740}446- Middlepor1, OH 45760 Open E\·enings Wellington 28589 St. Rt. 7 r 4X4 1998 Blazer 4x4 $5,295; 1999 Malibu 61K $3,995·, r Or "'Middleport's only SelfaStorage• Cook Motora 2000 Grande Caravan V6, (740)448-0103 - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - rear heat and air, child 2001 Pontiac Suntire .$3,500 seats, ~9. 000 limes. Sell for OBO. Call (740)256-6169. payon. (740}379-2723. I. • application may file hla or her comments In writing with tho Federal DlpOIII Insurance Corporation at the appropriate FbiC oHice, tho Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, P.O. Box 6387, Cleveland, Ohio 44101-1387, not later than December 30th, 2005. Tho non-confidential portions of the application are on lila at tho appropriate FDIC office and ore available for public Inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies ot tho non-confidential portion of the application Ilia will be made available upon requell. Tho Federal Reaerve Board's Polley St1tement regarding notice ol application• may be found 11 12 C.F.R. 303.65. Tho ·Feder•l· Reserve Syatam will conelder your comment• and eny roquoot lor e hearing on the appflcallon If they are received by the Federal Ra1erve Bank of Cleveland on or before tho ·last data of, tho comment period. (11)30, (12) 12, 23 i ... 511-6883 · . (Commercial and Residential) Mowin_g. lfimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, SpraVJng of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small: landscaping jobs such as planting and mul ching. • Caring • 1401 Kanawha sional requited, two preferred. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance sing le/family plan, dental plan, life insurance. vacation. long-term disabilily and retireme nt . Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital · clo Human Resourtes 2520 Valley Drive Point Pieasan~ wv 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE www.pvalley.org PUNISMMENT '!' THE BORN LOSER p-WI-\'{ W£ \~E.. FOOOS l L\1<£ "'' : j:ESI, Ll\<£ S\£1>J( l>l'll> EG&S : t---NI> Cl-I.E.ESC., Sl\\1> :To "'"F\ f\'{ 'IE.~ P-60, fv"\o( FOL.K.S""l 1\\E. LOIS 01' most.. \1-\\~S 1\1-lD \I D\I>N'I v;l\1\I'S &CN..lSE.. \W>-.1 Wt\':> ""l e€FOR£TI-\E.'I IN~~~(.~ Cfl-OLt:STE..I<:OL.! I •• !liG NATE St. IMPOm Athens Pt. Pleasant Chuck Wolfe Owner ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCnON • New. Homes • Garages • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 'rD CONI'I'IIUc,'ION All Your /lome Improvement Needs Plumbing & Elc~ tric Siding Car[M)rtS RoOm Add. · Garages Window~ Deck~ & Porches Kitchen $ & Baths TIM DEEM 483J6SR. 124 RACINE, OHIO 740-247-209{1 orCell740-4 16-3508 Open For Christmas• Poinsettias-All Sizes • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME ·REPAIRS • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare Cornaratonil. Elactrlcal ·-; Sarvlca :;: • CARPENTRY · • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 PEANUTS TJ.l1515 MY ON HOW REPORT TflE PILGRIMS INVENTED TJ.lE'f' D.IDN'T? CJ.lR15TMA5 .. 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 ·12% Cattle $7.75 ·Econo Beef $6.85 ·Whole Corn $6.25/Bag -:(:racked Corn $7.25/Bag ·16% Hog Mix $8. 75/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? BOY, THAT KIND OF SHOOTS W>IERE WE 60 FROM >!ERE 15 BACK TO MY A 616 J.lOLE IN T~IS REPORT, DOE5N'T IT? DE?K .. ~NSHINE CLUB IT 910ULD .I Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 740-985-3831 J2h2... 10-4, Closed Sund ay OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00 AM- 11 :00 ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Pa!.iS For more Info. cell 740·985-4372 · iDEE~i PRICESSIIB sk\nneQ_, Cui & 1 ~ ~ LINCOLN . I . U l C.UU Gallipolis, Ohio · aARFIELD · • .......... -1995 F-151414 HAVE YOU HUGGED . . . . . . .. -· . YOUR CHRI51'MA5 1'RE'E 1"0C>AY? 7 40-446-9800 WrapPed Summer Sausage . Made SR 124 between Racine & Syracuse 949-2734 Pa~s ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now GRIZZWELLS ~!JoY , ~1-\\HcO .66A\~5T ~IS Available At •·'OAY ~ DA'I BALJM LlJMBEI{ ::~~ALLY Scorpion Tractors " Taking Tl1e Srir1g Out Of Hard Work!" :~ /'loA¥.~'5 M'i :: 1\111\\< A OLD 511lt>IP . 'M-10 w~ coULD SUE IF QJR.. ~CK'5 rvER GIVE ~F Mid-Size 4Whed Drive Traclor ·' with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines; BAUM LUMBER ·:, St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ., 1 RCA outpul 4 Ruminate 8 "You, there!" 11 Per 13 Memoahlb's nanny 14--creek 15 Eliminate ·' 16 Pops 11 Make a blouoe IS UPS customer 20 Jusl scrapes bV 21 Hamon - . 22 Earn 24 CaiHornla resort 27 Gives feedback 30 Incomingplane slats 31 Provided lemporarlly 32 Alool ~4 Speckle 35 "Groat" dog 36 Trudge 37 False 39 Cessallons 40 Drowse oft 41 ·Unite 42 Hera's husband 45 Check At the world bridge championships in Po rtugal a few. weeks ago, there wa s lots of good bidding and play and some less than creditable efforts. But the re was one bid th8t I am confident few - it any - other players would have produced at 111e table. Look only at tne South hand. You r side is vulnerable ; th.e opponents are not. Afte r two passes, your right-hand opponent opens tl1ree hearts. You double for take~ out. Lefty leaps straight to six hearts. Your partner passes, promising some values; with little, he would 11ave doubled. What would you do now? The deal occurred in the Bermuda Bowl round-robin matcn between Italy and Sweden. {TI1ey met again· in the semifinals.) At' the ol~er table, East opened only two 11earts, which is textbook. Over South's double, West jumped to four hearts. North advanced with four spades, and South, who cou ld not lind out what he needed Ia know and was lacing a passed pa,tner, settled for SiK spades. That made with an overtrick for plus 1,460. What would you do? Probably yOu would doUble and collect 1 Nol bad, and gain of six intern ationa l match points. aut you know that South is always lhe declarer in these columns , so maybe you tr ied Si)( spades or six no-trump Sitting SOuth was Fulvia Fantoni for Italy. He jumped to seven no·trump! One guesses that he was expeciing a stronger dummy and felt that his partner, Claudio Nunes, should have d9ubled six hearts with that hand. But wh en the cl ub queen dropped doubleton , Fantoni made . his contract and Italy won 13 Imps. • Professional jYsgJc~~~ Wlll'EH STORliE PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE 6. EKst :too. (304) 675-6000 Open Help Wanted lection. telephone, computer ~ nd insurance experience related to the medical profes- WHICH ONE GITS. TH' BIGGER WHICH ONE'A 'lA PUT TACICS ON M'l CHAIR AN' WHICH ONE'A '<A STUCK .GUM IN MAR'I BETH'S MAIR '!'!! FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Affordable Services . GOIIWNiiiiil--_.1 Representative. One-year experience in col- ¥,-lAVE;- 12-12 <Jtubbard's areenlwuse ~7~4~0~133~~~29~3~2··~----~ 95 F250 4x4 Supercab C! ti4J HAY & Heavy-Duty. New transmisL,___ sio n, gooseneck towing package 79,000 mi!es. Great 18,000 OBO. Alfalfa Hay for sale shape (740)245·9142 . . (304)675-2 443 aHer Spm Pleasanl Valley Hospilal is currently accepl- '• "FAMILY OWNED" r·5 irlg resumes for a full -time Patient Account 100~ 5VPPO~T F~OM Ttlf David, Donna & Brad Deal LIVESRX:.'K Help Wanted / OWLS A~~ A6AINST YOIJ, ruT YOU tiAVe t..OONS. Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director .Josh Billings Hssoc. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING TRucKS Unconditional liletime guarFOR SALE antee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. 01 green Ford F 150 XL! 4dr, Cali 24 Hrs. (740) 446auto, 5.4L. va. bedcover, 0870, Rog ers Basement 6CD player, sunroof. good Waterproofing . condition, 71,000 miles, 1812 1mpg , $ 13,000 OBO. 740 446·3861 . 02 Dodge Dually 1-lon ·extended cab, 4x4 , Cummins Turbo diesel . AQHA gray mare 3 yrs, 21,000 miles, excellent con$3,000. Bay weanling, dillon, garage kept. $25,000 $1,000, Brood mare $1,000. firm . (740)286·0257. __ Db I. ?? Dauld R. Deal I \ll\1"'1 1'1'111.., ,\ II\ I " IIU t, NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR A CORPORATE REORGANI· ZATION PURSUANT TO ~CTION 18 (c) OF T~E FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCEACT FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY, t24 Waet Main Street, Pome<oy, Ohio 45769, lntendlto apply to the Federal Deposit ln1urance Company for permlulon to cona duct 1 corporate reorganlutlon and acquire the esaeta of Ita Wholly-owned subold lory, Credit Exp,.aa, 211 weat Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio. Upon con•ummatlon of the pnopolld tranuctlon, t~e IUrYIYing bank will ope<ale under the currenl charter of Farmar'a Bank and Savings Company. Ttll Federal Depaoli lneur1nce Company conelclera (a number of !acton 1n deciding whether to approve !lie eppllcodon. Thla notice Ia po'ovtded In accordance wHh the publication requirements under 12 U.S.C.A. 1828(c)(3) and 12 C.F.R. 303.7. Any person wlohlng to comment o,n this Ttl~ 'Dea[ :Funera[J-fome wanted : Responsible party · Three trained real good rab- cell •740-508-91 90. Kimball Organ/Plano Swinger 400 The Enter1a lnerl il. Aslo;in~J $500. 'I VANS ·1995 Firebird 96K Like new $4 295· 1998 Sunl1'r• · · Others · st k "' ct2995 3 1998 Ford Windstar 92,000 • · · In oc · mon1"•'3 ,.., ,000 m11es warran- miles, dual air, quad seating $4,900. (740)367-0394 ty. :'o4orth Pass 49 Make alypo 50W-y's The biggest bid of ·the championships ~HOLZER CLINIC r~o INSI'R~~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck LAWN CARE DIVISION 992-6635 West Pass Opening lead: • :J (Commercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways,:.._ Sidewalks, Gas Station Awn ings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campe~. Tractor ,Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. 992-3194 South Tree Service FoR SALE iiiiiiiiill M 'JONES' POWER WASHING · ,. Vulnerable : North-South Local Caring"' r4~=m~ I rro Dealer: West www.holzerclinic. com tA~~~ Big Screen TV 1-800-3983970 + A K 4. _,. A.K96 Owner: Jeff Stethem & Weekends l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;!_!!:!:!!!:~~£ . , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. r 1990 Toyota Corolla, 4 cyflnder automatic, runs good., good mpg, $600.00, 740- ..._ _.:,f1~0R:,:; ' S,:;ALE::;;,:;._.l 441·8953 evenings _ __:__:__:_..:,:__ __ 1993 GMC Truck heavy tialf 1995 Chrysler ConcOrd 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 autoACICruise Control , Tilt mati.c transmission . Runs · Wheel asking $2,500 exce llellt, tranny rebuilt, (304)675-5919 motor has low miles, dual 1997 Dodge Neon 100,000 exhaust, toolbox. Will sale miles, runs goad. Great oh for $3,100 or best offer in gas $1 ,500 OBO. (740)256· cas h. Call (740)4 41 -9378 Medical Excellence. 9031 or (740}256- 1233 leave message . · 2002 yelloW lancer OZ, automatic, 28,000 ·miles, Plush, full size 1993 luxury van . Great condition . 30+ mpg. $5,900 OBO. Mechanic owne~i. Built-in (740}256-1618 or (740)256· solar recharging system. 6200. 77,400 miles. Must see. AKC Pomeranian puppies 8~ Chevy Cavalier for sale $5,499. Call John (740 )6456378. for sale. Two female s left . (304)675-1506 One red, one cream. Call 88 Mercedes Benz 260E, 3B8-8414,teave message. looks. runs , drives great. 25mpg, too much new to list. AKC Silk Terrier male 1· (740)245-9142. 2003 sUzuki 4WD Vinson 1/2yrs house-trained, $200. 500 ATV with 34 miles. 90 Volvo 2400L, no rust , 2 female Bea'gtes must lake $4900. CARMICHAEL runs great, totally reliable . both ' $25/pr. Jack Russell EQU IPMENT. (740)446· 25mpg $3,000 080. male puppy $45. (740)3792412. (740)245-9 142. 2651 . to take on small monthly bit beagles for sale. Ishmael payments an High Definition Smith. (740)388·8965 . A7 .Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 97 Beech Street . Middleport, OH ""0 J·ob t0 Oueen size Bed, Mattress, Dresser. Night Stand $275 call (304)675-1765 Miniature Plncher. 1 male. a 91 Honda Civic $550. Cars from $500 . For listings BQ05806. E.H.O Set ot Men's Mizuno Golf wks, black/tan, $300. Male 391·5227 Ex.t. C548. Shar-Pai 2yr old, $300 Women's BUDGET TRANSMIS· Tara Townhouse Clubs $250. (740)368-8124. SIONS, All types. (740)245· A1'8rtments, Very Spacious, Square Two's Golf Clubs 2 .. Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 $100 (304}675-6986 Sheitie Puppies. AKC, 9 94 Ford Tarus in good condi· Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Sm. refrigerator (do rm size) weeks, 2 shots, Pedigree, lion. $2,000. 740-843-5346. Pool, Patio, Start· $395/Mo. 4HP, 11gal, compressor, sm. and micro cliip . Tris. and For Sell-1998 Red Firebird, No Pets, Lease Plus alec. heater, centrifugal se lf Sables. ~ull white collarV-6, Automatic, T-Tops, HoME Security Deposit Required, priming pump. (740 )441 - small. $400.00 . 740-696· 94,000 Miles. Driven Daily. ~ IMPROVEMENTS (740)367-7086. 1085. 0708. $5,500. 740-742-2357 or 'TWin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list ror Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment, · call 675·6679 EHO 4 AQ95 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE oloQ 7 South !!!! E3 ~ 1 CEm&roldery SALE . . . . . .., 7_5_34 _.- - - - - - - 8UU.OING Stitcf't Al.!I"QI METAL I 1!111'""._~._ bedroom furnished apartment, deposit & pr8'11ious Driveways & Walkways. L&L rental references. no pets. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & (740)992·0165 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Pleasant Valley Apartment Thursday, Saturo;lay & Are now taking Applications Sunday. (740)446-7300 for 2BA, 3BA & 4BR .. Appllcetion s are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is located at 1151 Evergreen Oilve Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. is (304 )675- I[14'::::r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 l!:lll'"'!'':"' · ----., WHITE~S ~ Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2630 East A R2 ¥ KJ!lH!l l • !0 I! 5 • 9 7 2 .,., u5 2 Box 189 Middleport, OH 45760 ~iliim • Hor•l" Lllllldfuoo!' lh:ler" 170 llefferson Blvd. -n "'t"t" • and Financial Services " Where Quttlity,Com,auion And lllltRriiJ Comf' Together" f'l'-1L~if MERCHANUISE Wt'lst • 7 3 • Q5 ~ 3 Rocky Hupp Insurance Crow-Hussell Funeral Home~ Inc. Service Marters" MlscELLANrous · ~· Pomeroy, Ohio ... lZ- I~ ·O.'i • Q J 6 ... J 8 4 3 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Call Gal'{ Stanley 74G-742-2293 American Legion Middlepo,rt Tuesday, December 13 Buy or sell. Riverine· Antiques, 1124 East Main DETECTORS o.n SA ·124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Ron Allison. 992-2526 Russ Moore, 588 Watson Road in owner. 746-94~2217 ~ ANilQUE<; North . KJI064 (740) 992-5232 SxiO, lOx!O, . 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 "Insured" Drive trom $344 1o $442. (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, Beech St., Middleport. 2 - - Phone • Free Estimates &STATES, 52 Westwood bunkbeds, grave markers . ::OH ~ . H,;;';;,',;. 11;,;-3;:•,;;M;,; -S :;;·- - . , 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ..... Fu... AT BUDGET B!Jiavitle Pike. Applicances .. AT JACKSON couches. dinettes, chests . 1/ialk lo shop & rnovles. Call ?40-446-2568. Equal Hous;ng Opponunlty 11gb and Dry Lou!.\.llmdl Jr. APART- used Furniture S1ore, 130 ,,,,.,. Hill 's Self Storage Available 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1546 Th omp sons Appliance & Repair-675-7388 . For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators, gas and electric ranges. air conditioners, and wolngar w~shars . Will do repairs on major brands in l hop oral your home. I !IOd 53 ~amed lava apewer 54 Not even one 55 Writer Ayn 56 Flue deposit 57 Approves 58 Requests 59 Timberwolves' org. ·~-+:~ t-:o DOWN 24 Danson of "Cheers" 25 At the peak larewall 3 Glant:e over 26 Headgear 27 Vegos rival 4 Tijuana 28 Money box parent 29 Glasgow 5 Thufman citizen offllmdom 6 Faellng low 31 Cheryl or Alan 7 Codgers' . 33 Fabric mess. queries 8 Corn shuck 35 Ginger and Fred, once 9 Sword 36 Son Diego 10 Oeviales team 12 Many power 38 USN officer plants 19 Potato .bud 39 She, objectively 20 List ender 41 Rods · 22 Trait determinant 42 Sloic founder 23 Munch on 1 Ms. Harper 2 Forum 43 v;klng name 44 WWW addresses 46 007's almo mater 47 Arrogant . one 48 So long, . . in Soho (hyph.) .:, 50 Zoologlslt mouths - 51 They prosecute perps .... 52 Sign a contract CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctltbrity Cipher ~ptograms areculaled fromQUOtanros b';" famous peopi8. pesl arod pmenr Each 1ener mlhe d ~er siWids ror anothel a Astro..;, Graph • Taday 's clue: 0 equals Y '"KFZ WBS XZNZBK GFH BSX GLKFHCK KBAZ NZZTLSJ KFLZN ." J l H UJ Z MBS .. BMMZVK FLY VBTBUO JCLTKO NHHKIBTT LV B MHBMF BT TZ5 PREVIoUS SOLUTION - ' The older you get the rnore you need love because the more you see· tha t life is not very long." - William Shatner - . . . 'lltrthda,y: 1Ueeday,Oec.13, 2005 By Bernice Bede O•ol An Interesting proposal ..with far-re aching possibilities may be presented to you in the year ahead. Although it may be tempting -to snap if up, size it up carefully an d get &\lerythlng In writing before committing yourself . SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - II at all possible, be a lane worker today. You'll be able to get far more accomplished ll you do what needs doing without the assistance of others . They could hold you back instead of be of help. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - ll's nice to be sociable white at work today, but don't let small talk di stract you from being deta il-co nscious. Some of those little things you miss could later tw n aut to be burrs under your saddle. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Follow your compassionate instincts today, especially when othe rs are picking on someone who can't stand up lor him/herself. Help this person regardles s of what others might say. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mafch 20) - The same tolerance and understanding you give to your fr iends and associates today may not be as e\l ldent in your dealing s with family menibers of in -laws. Don't take your lrusrratlons nome. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19} - Act1ons speak toudef than wo rds loday. II you have big ambit ions, act on them first an.:! then talk about th em when you ha\le someth ing 61 real value to speak of - no"! the otl1er way around . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You are \lery capable of managing ditf1cult situat ions today, but don't look to others to back you up financially an your game plan. You'll have to find another way to accomplish · your goals. GEMIN I (May 21 ·June 20) - Try to keep your negotialion s and agreements with othe rs hidden from outsiders who could poke their noses into places where they don 't belong. Their input is not needed. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Treat associates with respect today and· you' ll readily gain their cooperation. II you don '!, "they will go behind your back to find a way to' tnp you up, or at least gi~~e you plenty of trouble. LEO (July 23-Aug .1!2) - Put the fulfi llment of your ambi!lons above your social interests today. Fnvolau s pursui ts will gain you nothing and you 'll end up being sorry you missed out on the fruits of labor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - Be particu larly carelul of your behavior and cogniZant Or what you say today. Someone who is jealous or resenllui of you wlll jump at a chance to condemn you to your peers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- In critical situations. you will Instinctively know how tO make the right mo.-as. However, ragr~:~t­ tabiy. you may later doubt your wisdom and actions once you accomplish your goal today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No.-. 22) - If you're entering into a l!nencla! agree ment today, especially one which invol\fes large sums, be certain Ia get even the smallest detail dQWil In writing. Don't stgn anything .until yo~·re satisfied . SOUP TO NUTZ I i I ELy E I I I 1· I 0 II I I I 0 KCY R I P R No . so difficult for foreign visitors to understand. We AE s . r - . . park on the driv..Way and ~~:~n the--. __,.::;.D..:A;...:;X:,.P:.-:E;-.:.:N.,---11 I_ I_( I'_ I ~· _ . . .. Q Campleoe lhe chucl<le quo<eii ~v filling In the miutno >words: you d..,~~tlop fr~ sttp No, .3--ti".lqw. : .:.0 PRINT NUMl!R!O l!TT!RS I ~ IN IHE!E SQUARES .n UNKR•MBIE lETT!I$ TO V GET ANSWER I $CRAMLETS ll/910! Shrill-Grief- Tight- Humble -!UGH HEELS History professor to class, "You can no\ rule jusl because you are louder any more !han you can be tall . just by wearing IDOH HEELS." ARLO & JANIS ~ . DIDYOO~tAI< A WORD YW I (>AID! 'Nol-l-, AWJ'f YOU C<OIUG fO FIUI~H· �Monday, December 12, 2005 www .mydailysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ·steelers battle through snow to beat Bears BY ALAN RoBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSB-URGH - Finall y.. the Chicago Bears' defense made a major misc:alculation after eight neari )L perfect weeks. They forgot to pack their snow tires. The Bears lack or offense caught up to them · on a cby their exceptional defense was merely av.erage . J ~ ro me Bettis plowed through the muck and snow for two touchdowns and I0 I yards as the Steelers beat the Bears 21 -9 and ended Chicago\ eight-game winning streak . Bettis. held to 22 yards on 14 carries in his previous two games had hrs tirst I00-yard game since getting 117 last Dec. 26 against Baltimore. Bettis' prev"ious season high was 56 yards against Cincinnati on Oct. 23. and he had only 186 Steelers outgained the Bears 363-268. ' With the Bears' defense allowing only 68 points during their longest winning streak since their 1985 Super Bowl championship team won 12 in a row, ~nd never more than 17 points in any game,. rookie quarterback Kyle Orton kept winning even while fumbling II times and throwing 13 interceptiuns. But, perhaps not surprisingly, when the Bears (9-4) tinally rieeded him to bring them from behind, Orton ( 17-of-35, 207 yards) couldn ' t do it, or even come close. . The Bears managed to drive to the Steelers' 3 following Ward's third touchdown catch in two games, but Orton was sacked for an eight-yard loss on s~cond - and-goal and threw incomplete on third down to force them to settle for Robbie Gould's 29-ym:d field goal. yards in Pittsburgh's first 12 games. Ben Roethlisberger, all but ignoring the deep pass due to his bad thumb and the bad weather, threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Hines Ward on Pittsburgh 's first drive. After that, the Steelers (8-5) played a nearly error-free game on a day made for mistakes to stay alive in the AFC playoff race following three consecutive losses. Fur a change in u series of almost weekly must-win games. the Steelers won because they gut back to basics, something the Bears' otTense did successfully for weeks during a winning streak that was carried almost exclusively by the defense. • The Steelers' three touchdowns matched a season high against the Bears, and their 21 points were the most against Chicago since a 24-9 loss to Cincinnati on Sept. 25. The which is a snowplow drive. from Cleveland. "He's very confident," said Steve Heiden, who caught a touchdown pass. "He's mature for his years. He's poised, he's confident. He was very good." Wearing glove on his passing hand to help him grip the ball. Frye was on the mark in a low-risk passing attack of short passes and rollouts to avoid the rusb. He ran 3 yards on a rollout to score on the Browns' first possession, raising the ball triumphantly with his right arm as he crossed the goal line. "I felt much more comfortable than last week," Frye said. Frye's 2-yard touchdown pass .to Heiden pJ.ll the Browns up 14-7 and sent notice this was going to be a typical Brown s-Bengals game, unpredictable and up for grabs. He finished 16-of24 for 138 yards with a touchdown and his first interception. game: A,FC North, cold weather and a lot at stake," he said. fromPageBl Chad Johnson had season lows with two catches for 22 pretty. On your way to the . yards, but drew interference Super Bowl, you're going to and iliegal contact penalties run into a bunch of games on cornerback Leigh Bodden like that, and the good teams during the Bengals' 43-yard win those game, , We're a drive to the winning kick. good team and we won this Palmer was 13-of-27 for 93 yards with one touchdown, game." one interception and a sea· Dill'er led Baltimore to a Super Bowl title in 2000, son-low passer rating of when Bengals coach Marvin 53.5. In only his second NFL Lewis was the Ravens' defensive coordinator. For start, Frye kept the Browns the second consecutive in the game. He had only one game, Dilfer wound up the costly mistake: a pass interbackup to rookie Charlie cepted by Deltha O'Neal , Frye, who put the Browns (4- setting up Cincinnati's sec9) in position for an ond touchdown. · intrastate upset. dusts turned the stadium They couldn't pull it off into a wind tunnel, made .the because they couldn ' t stop · goalposts gyrate and providJohnson, who carried a sea- ed anot-her concern for the son-high 30 times and aver- rookie. He handled it much aged 5.6 yards per run. When better than · the Bengals' he got to the stadium and saw Heisman Trophy passer from the wind, he knew it could Southern California. come down to a runnin g Frye grew up in northern back. Ohio and was a third-round " It was that type of ball - draft pick our of Akron. Bengals a ~~~~~~~~~~~ · Touch-screen voting machines get complaints on privacy, A6 Six Bears possessions and six Bears punts later. the Steelers led ~ 1-3 after Bettis scored on runs of I yard midway through the second quarter and 5 yards in the third quarter. - only one · fewer touchdown than the three he had previously this season. The first run came on a ?~­ yard drive that incluiled Roethli,berger complet ions of 16 yards 10 Verron Haynes and 17 to Ccdrick Wi!'.on and Willie Parker's 11 -ywd run to the I. Bettis' second 'core fol- 282 Main St. Rutland, OH 800-837-8217 · 740-742-2511 cially af)er ·our performance in the first half," Smalley said. "We were bleeding, we had to stop the bleeding and from PageBl in order to do that we had to have better defensive transiYouel handed out five tion and we had to execute assists. on offense which we did Rio shot 48 percent (38- neither of those two things of-79) from the floor, 18.8 in the first half." percent (3-of-16) from " We came out in the sec· three-point land and 46.7 ond half, I thought our kids perc'ent (7-of- 15) from the showed a lot of composure foul line. MVNU countered down the stretch," Smalley with 44.4 percent (28-of-63) from the floor. 43.5 percent added. "The game could (I 0-of-23) from three-point have gone either way, but land and 76 percent ( 19-of- we hung in there against a 25) from the foul line. · good team." " Every game on the The Redwomen held a women's side in the South decided edge on the glass. (Division) is going to be 46-35 , including a 19-10 advantage on the offensive like this," he said. end. · "You ' ve . got to win · at Mount Vernon Nazarene home and you've got' to do tallied 18 turnovers to 16 for extremely well on the the Redwomen. Rio come road." mitted only four miscues in Rio Grande will step out the second half. Rio Grande head coach of conference on Friday David Smalley was pleased with · a road game at with the way his team Pikeville (KY) College. hounced hack. "Our kids are Tip-off is slated for 6 p.m. very resilient, they could and the game will be have quit, given up, espe- broadcast on TEAMLINE. at e ~,dql2l ~ j days til Christmas ~N, ..... ~ ...... ~ ~li\o ~ li\o ~~ - lllJ -~ -~ ,.....li\o - ._. lowed Koethlisbergc r thmws of 15 v~wli> to Antwaan Randle El on third-and-1-l and 10 yards to Quincy Morgan on third-and-9. Roethlisberger ( 13-of-20 for 173 yards, no interceptions) threw almost no high-risk pass· es a week after throwing a AP photo career high three interceptions in a damaging 38-31 loss to Pittsburgh Steelers defensive end Aaron Smith (91) presCincinnati that left the Bengals sures Chicago Bears quarterback Kyle Orton (18) during the in control of the AFC NYrth. .third quarter Sunday in Pittsburgh. "The young kid, Charlie, did a pretty decent job overall," coach Romeo Crennel · said. "He handled himself well in situations where he was in trouble . He was able to get out of trouble and maintain his cool." Notes: Bengals RB Chris Perry sprained his left ankle in the first quarter and was on crutches after the game. It's not known how long he'll be sidelined. O'Neal's nine interceptions lead the NFL and match Ken Riley's club record from 1976 .... Bengals LB Odell Thurman w.as benched for the first few plays for violating ,an undisclosed team rule. · ... Palmer took the · blame for letting the clock run down to I second before calling time out to set up Graham's winning kick. ''We were all calling · timeout," Palmer said . "I'm not sure what happened ." .. . The Browns were swept by the Bengals for the first time since 1999. Cleveland leads the series overall 33-32. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS \1<, -~,...... ~~ N e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '"'"·m~ctait~"·ntind.<·on• TUESDAY, DECEMUER t;l, :wu:; ;;o l'l ·: NTS • Vol.:;:; . No. H;: . . Payraise approved for Middleport employees SPORTS • Meigs comes back to win. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village ·council approved three-percent pay increases for village employees at Monday evening's regular meeting . Council approved an emergency ordinance granting the payraises. effective with the first 2006 payroll , on Jan. 20. Thriller There are approximately 30 vi II age employees on the village payroll , according to Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. At last. night 's meeting, council members could not provide an annual cost to the village for the raise s. Other business Residents of North ThinJ Avenue di scussed a fence line issue with council and was referred to civil c:ourt. The only village ordinance regulating fences relates to -the prohibition of electric and harhed-wire fences. Council will meet for the final time this year, in special session. at 4 p.m. on Dec. 19. to open bids for the sale of the Middleport High School property. Council will not meet in regular session on Dec. 26. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $ $13.792-.. 85, following the approval of funds transfers as requested by Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. • Approved the count vwide all natural disaster plan, as approved bv the Meigs County ·Local Emergency Planning Commi ssion. in order to .remain eligible through the Federal Emergency Management Agency. • Approved the m<ryor 's report of ft nes and fees collected, · in the amount · of $2,320.50. temporary • Approved appropriations for 2006 in order · to make payroll expenditures ·. in early January. Council .Member Kathy Scott voted against the resolution. Also present were Council members Roger Manley, Robert Robinson, Jeff Peckham. and Shawn Rice. ·to holiday music Ohio University offered online Southern schools treat ' courses to local high schools . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page As • Frank A Vaughan INSIDE • Rutland Church of God .to hold Christmas program. See....Page .A2... --. POMEROY - Opportunities to. tak~ ~niversity·level · courses for college credit while still in high school are being otfered to Meigs County schools by Ohio University but to date only Southern High School has signed' on. According to Bill Sams of Ohio University's Information and Technology Oftice, the university has initiated a partnership with Apex Learning Inc. and Edmap Inc. to bring online · courses to the area's high schools. "The university arranges the courses through Apex, a distance learning resource. To cut down on inventory costs for the high schools, Ohio University has arranged for EdMap to serve as a regional textbook repository," said Sams. He noted that Ohio University provides free administrative and technological support to the schools through the Distance Learning Group and start-up funds of $750. "Our vision," said Sams, is to provide Advanced Placement (AP) and other courses, equal to or better than those in suburban schools, at a cost our schools can afford." He explained that AP courses "provide university-level training and the opportunity to take AP eKams to earn college credit," fulfilling a critical shortage of such programs in the aru. · Southern Local School District was the first school district in southeastern Ohio to sign on to the plan, and currently 10 students there are enrolled in Apex online courses. · When the Meigs Local School District was contacted about the program, Superintendent William Buckley said the district has some questions and concerns yet to be resolved. He also noted that the program is not free and that there is a cost to the -Submitted photo district and also to the student, as he understands it. He also Bands from Southern elementary, junior high and high school ushered in the holiday Sunday said that there are other Advanced Placement programs in afternoon with a Christmas concert at Southern High School. under the direction of Chad which Meigs Local students· are involved. · · Dodson. The Southern junior/high school band concluded the show with "Rockin' Around the As for Southern · High School Mark Miller, principal, Christmqs Tree," "Holly Wreath Medley,", "Silent Night" (flute trio ), "Frosty the Snowman," Please see Courses. AS "Carol of the Bells(Greensleeves" and "Sleigh Ride." ! • State postpones parole hearings . See Page AS • Judge left to rure on kids in cages. See Page A6 • Judge rules bureau wrongly cut payments to hospitals. See Page·A6 • Error mistakenly fails hundreds of students on graduation test. SeePage AS BG 55 Blower S15995 Our most popular model for homeowners. Lightweight, powerful, FS 45 Trimmer S12995 / t Lightweight and fast cutting. / Comes standard with STIHL ( 1 Man attempts to steal Millennium Teleservices evacuated Delay in parking lot wall repair cash from Domino's Pizza BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - An unidentified man who attempted to steal cash from the till at Domino's Pizza on West Main Street on Saturday night remains at large. The Pomeroy Police Department received a call at II :55 p.m. on Saturday from Domino's Pizza employee William Johnson who reported that whi'le he was in the ollicc located Please s_e e Pizza. AS State Route 124 accident starts easily! WEATHER Beth Sergent;photo BES-SRP $149.95 ,M,.~o''" ""'· Middleporl·Council approves refuse contract At participating retaifers. · Details on Page A6 Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. Dettwiller Lumber 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 stihlusa.com AreyoureadyforaSTIHL? ' INDEX Calendars A3 Classifieds B3 -4 Comics ss Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As . Weather B Section A6 .<!:' aoo;, Ohio \ 'nile)' Puhlishin~ C1•. Beth Sergent;photo A traffic accident involving a sedan and fu el truck yes terday afternoon on State Route 1 24 resulted in damage to the vehicles but no injuries to the drivers. The accident occurred in Minersville near the area known as the "S" turn . The fuel truck involved 1s owned by G&M Fuel of Pomeroy and the sedan is registered to Jerry Spradli ng of Racine though rt was not clear who the drive rs in the mcident were at press t1me. ·A report from th ~ Ohio State Highway Patrol re mains forthcomi ng. Responding at the scene besides the Ohio State Highway Patrol were the Syracuse Vol unteer Fire Depar tment. Meigs EMS and Pomeroy Police De p ~ rt ment. Internal audit focuses on two . postmasters ·· BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Two area postmasters have been temporarily relieved oftheir duties pending the outcome of a U.S. Postal Service internal audit, a spokesman said Monday. Richard Butcher, Gallipolis postmaster. and Scott L. Justus. Middleport postmaster, have been gone from their posts since August, according to the Postal Service Web site . They are now awaiting the outcome of an investigation by the USPS Inspector General's 512.75 and $ 11. 25 to council 1(1r approval. Customers will continue to MIDDLEPORT pay a oiJe-dollar billing Middleport Village Council charge to the village, bringing approved a new cont ract ·the total cost of refuse service and cos t increase' - fur to $ 13 .75. and $ 12.25 for refuse servic.: c with Rumpke seniors . Current rates . are of Well ston . Rum pkc was the $1 2.50 and 5 10.50. including . onl y bidder. and currentl y that billing charge. The vii provides se rvice under con- !age al so pays a fuel ~ ur­ tract to all vii lug ~ resic.lent s. cltarge Ill the refuse company. In hills opcnec.l earlier th is . Mic.ldlepnrt busine" ownmonth . Rumpk e prol'idcd crs now hal'c the option of orticc. price qu otes of S12.'-}2 for res- contracting with Rumpk~ or "They are still on our rolls, idcntial Cl"tomers and $ 11 .63 using another refuse ' crvice. bm are not in their postmaster for seniors. After ncglltiating Council President Stephen wi th the firm . Ma yor Sandy Houchins voted against the Please see Audit, AS lanna rc l1i prese nted ratc.s of contract. BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYOAILYSENTIN EL. COM 2 SE~,ONS - 12 PAGES Sports POMEROY - The repair of the parking lot wall has hit a $25,000 snag and a subsequent delay. At last night 's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council Mayor John Musser announced that the contractor hired to repair the wall visited !he village last week and found more stones missing from the wall than anticipated. The applications for financial assistance to repair the wall with the Federal Yesterday afternoon employees of Millennium Teleservices on East Main Street l'(ere temporarily evacuated from the building after some smelled smoke. Firefighters with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department responded with two pumpers ~':lo-t:::::_____ _:_____ . ·search the building. II was etermined that a furnace m 1r . malfunctioned, causing the s ke. Firefighters then aired e r. d 100 people re smoke out the building wher employed. No injuries were reported . The · ding is o ed by the Community Improvement Corporation . Ssve$20 Chester BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 12, 2005 branch fields vaughan