http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1f7fa83d7fd2d7d476f35914e8da6a7b.pdf c200f33338eec3adc183a77832535314 PDF Text Text ' The Daily Sentinel PageBS PRO FOOTBALL ~·"'"~~t;l'~.,...~~>rr~ ?;'; ~ !t'j~ ~W' .":,!Jf' .'fl??;:l~~ Thursday, December 15, 2005 BY ACREB·~-+-HOMB ()~ 2006 Pet Calendar Browns look to salvage season with another win "rl inside today's Sentinel · -+~.......... 244 North 2nd Ave • Mid!)lcpnrt. OH l ' days til Christmas JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS BER EA - No NFL team enters a season with the goal of winning five games. But fo r th e Cleve land Brown s, fiv e wins would be a sign of impro veme nt, however slight , in coach Romeo Crennel' s first season. The Browns are 4-9 and have los t three strai ght entering Sunday's ga me agai nst the Oakland Raiders. who 'share an ide htical record and losing streak. · . It would be easy to say the teams have no reason to care anymore. Cre nnel, however, said there's plenty of motivation for hi s team. "If we're able to go ~ut there and ge t the victory, we'll say that we. have made some prog ress this year," he said Wednesday. " I want them to treat this game as a pl ayoff ga me , and that' s what it really will be for the teams involved." The Browns went 4-1 2 last season as the team went into an injury-r iddled tail spin and coach Butch Davi s quit with five ga mes left. Crenne l has given , the team a fresh . outlook , but the changes haven' t been evident in the win column , "We'd like to finish up on a strong' note here at the end so going into the offseason we have a good attitude and can look forward to next year," Crennel said. " It would be a good carry-over. When the guy s walk out of this building at the entl of the year - make them feel . better about working in the offseason and preparing for another year." Kicker Phil Dawso n says .it doesn' t matter what time of year it is or what thei r · record is - they just want to win another game. ~.... •'Coach is right,'' Dawson said. ··we all want to walk out of here fee ling like, you know what. we learned some things this season. We got better thi s season." The Browns have salvaged wins late in each of the last two seaso ns. They beat the Houston with interim coach Terry Robiskie in the final week last season and in 2003 ended Ci ncinnati 's playoff hopes with a road victory. "Since I' ve been here, we've never quit and I have no reason to believe that this team will." Dawson said. Rookie . quarterback Charlie Frye has plenty to play for. He' s trying to prove himself as the tea m' s quarterback of the future. Frye, who has a sore right knee, is expected to play Sunday and is still looking for his first win as an NFL starter. "I hope to get a win,'' Frye said . " I hope to get three · wiris. That's . the goal' every week." Since Frye took over as quarterback, the Browns have lost two close games to teams likely headed to the playoffs - Cincinnati and Jacksonville. After Oakland, the Browns have home games ·left agai nst Pittsburgh and Baltimore. The Browns need a win in 'the last two weeks to avo id going 0-6 against their AFC North rival s for the first time . Crennel knows there's another motivating factor besi des wins · entering the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;ul'ENTS • \ 'ol. ;;;; , No . H6 SPORTS • Miller upsets Eastem. See Page 81 Cleveland Browns head coach Romeo Crenn'el signals a time-out during their 23-20 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals, on Sunday in Cincinnati. next thing to go? It's a cycle. thing that we've wanted . The coaching staff goes, The reason is because of his inconsistency on his drops,'' then the players go." Notes: Crennel gave WR he said . ... The Browns Antonio Bryant a· lukewarm injury report for the Oakland evaluation Wednesday, say- game is longer than it'~ been ing he's helped the team as ' all season. DB Antonio its leading receiver but has Perkin s (hand ) is listed as made too many errors. doubtful. Questionable are "Anionio hasn't been every- OG Joe Andruzzi (c'ilifJ, TEs Wilkinson rips Spurrier, apologizes for calling Cincinnati a racist city Bv JOE KAY Bengal s (10-3) one victory away .from clinching a playoff spot and m~king a d ean CINCINNATI Dan break with · their troubled Wilkinson apologized past - one that prominently Wednesday for · calling invol ved Wilkin son. Cipcinnati a raci st city, a The Bengals made him the COJllment that led the top overall pick from Ohio Bengals to trade thei,r former State in 1994, when they No . I drafr pi ck to the were co ming off their secWashington Redskins after ond straight failed season the I '197 season. under coach Dave Shula. The defensive tack le also Wilkinson failed to develop ~riticized former Redskins into a Pro Bowl player in ~oach Steve Spurrier, ·who fo ur years with the Bengals, j'Vent 12-20 in Washington becoming disi llu sioned witb from 2002-03 before quit- the organization and the losling. Marvin Lewi s was the ing . Redskins' defensive coordi Wilkinson blasted the city nator in 2002. and became in December 1997, saying the Bengais' head coach the residents were "prej udiced next season. and uptight and stiff." When "Marvin should have been the Bengal s used their fran our head coach," Wilkinson , chi se designation on him, he who now plays for Detroit, gre)V more unhappy. Finally, sa id Wednesdny in a confer- he went on a radio show and ence call with Cincinnati ca lled Cincinnati a raci st writers. city, a remark that prompted "Actuall y, Marvin was our owner Mike Brown to .trade head coach. We had Steve · him to the Red skins. "It's a factor in our way of Spurrier, but Spurrier didn't have a clue how to trai n and thinking," Brown. said at the get an NFL team ready. He time. "It's a burden for him just didn ' t have a clue of and a burden for us. He 's how to train a team anti still a young man, and I coach the team and under- think one day he' ll wonder stand what all went into it. . why he said .these things." "Marvin did everything. Brown was ri gh t. Marvin did everything as a Wilkin son, in hi s third seadefensive coord inat or, but son in Detroit, said he has he was able to· keep himself matured over the yea rs and humble in the situation and wishes he hadn' t sai d what move on after that one year." he said. In hi s third season in " I have no negatives or Cincinnati , Lewis has the grudges toward the Bengals ASSOCIATED PRESS Next year, Ohio State and Cincinnati will meet for first time since 1962 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ohio State and Cincinnati play each oth-er next year for the first time since the 1962 NCAA men's championship game. The game on Dec. 16, 2006, will be ftrst between the teams in the regular season since 1921. It's part of the annual John K Wooden Tradition doubleheader at Conseco Fieldhouse. Purdue, the host team, will play Butler in the other game. Separated b;y fe~er than 100 miles, the two schools have played only etght Urnes, most recently in Cincinnati's 71-59 victory for its second straight NCAA title in 1962. The B.earcats also beat the Buckeyes for the championship the pre,vtous year. . organization or the city or anything,"· he said. ''I'd like to take this opportunity to apologize to those I've hurt or bothered or made upset or anything else .." Wilkinson, 32, gre w up in Dayton and still has family there. He said he was wrong to call Cincinnati racist. "That was just blatant ignorance," he said. "Again, that 's ·the immaturity I' m talking about ~s far as some of the things I've said and done. If I had a chance to g.o back, I would certainly correct . soine things, and that was just wrong . Saying the city is racist and conducting myself in that way that I did was bad. "As a young man at the time, all I can remember is feeling· trapped, that I have to get away from this team . That's what I recall from eight years ago ." He al so recalls that the HOLZER CLINIC Steve Heiden (ankle) and Aaron Shea (calf), CBs Michael Lehan (hamstring) and Ray Mi ckens (groin) and DE Orpheus Roye (knee). RB Reuben Drougtms (knee), OG Cosey Coleman (knee), CB Leigh Bodden (concussion,) and Frye are probable. (740) 589-3100 Page A5 • Donald E. Buctlanan, 85 • Barbara A. Croy, 60 • Emily Lynn Runyon, 71 INSIDE • 'fhe simple message of Christmas. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. . See Page A2 • Church leads mission giving. See Page A2 ·• Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Churches announce . Christmas programs. See Page A5 • 700 food baskets distributed. See Page A6 • Quilts donated to needy children. See Page A6 ·• DofA enjoys Christmas party. See Page .A6 • Huge tumout as Iraqis choose parliament in ·mostly peaceful vote. See Page A7 • Workers' comp surplus could be gone in two years. See Page AS ·. ')~ -fBl'~f~ r -> ~~--VJ.~.. ' Bengal s' facilities and coaching staffs ·were among the league' s worst , contributing to their 14-year run without a winning record . Wilkinson had three different defensive line coaches in his first three seasons in r:incinnati. "I think that's where the organization dropped it," Wilkinson said. "I think my first three years in Cincinnati, we · had defen sive line c,aaches that never coached defensive line on any level. Any level. " Asked if he had one thing he regretted about how he acted .in Cincinnati, Wilkinson said, "Looking at it in hindsight, if I had it to do all over again, there are many things I regret. Some of the things I've sai d anll done were so out of character for me that it still bothers me today when I think about that stuff." /'-' Party Barn C"~~ help you with your holiday party & gift giving Party Trays Available ' • Meat & cheese • Wings : Hot, Mild & Honey .• Meatballs • Sausage • Cookies & pastries . Ivy Hii~. 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 Sa11ta will be l·1ere ·S·atu.·n·d·ay, ~' DecemberJ7t~, 9-1? .~\\~, . $$.00 dOnation or ,. ' ·•· 1 WEATHER Hearing Healthcare for Everyone in Southeast Ohio '· I Holzer Clinic Jackson Roxanne Groff, MA Loretta Lauder, MA, CCC/A Holzer Clinic Kimberly Jenkins, MS, CCC/A Loretta Lauder, MA, CCC/A 280 Paltonsville Rd. Jackson, OH (740) 395-8801 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-5135 Details on Page AS I INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 Comics .~ B7 Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AB Visit any of these 3 Holzer Clinic locations and Receive $100 off one hearing aid or $200 off a pair. · 224 Columbus Road Athens, OH OBITUARIES Subscribe today- 992-2155 ----=-------= sounds = =-·=---Dedicated to help you you have been missing Holzer Clinic Athens Roxanne Groff, MA • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. 90 • © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . ' • www.mydaily,.·ntincl.mm Co:mmissioners open bids for Academy restoration ,.----, be re- bi d. gram , which co rnmis~ioners The <icade- allocate. Other business my buildPOMEROY Steve ing is locatLamar Lyon s II. pres ident Milhoan of Long Bottom was ed next to of the Tuppers Plains Fire the apparent low bidder for the Chester Department anti Captain of the replacement of windows Courtho use the Tu ppers Plain s Area at the Chester Academy, and is Emergency Medtc R6 unit, when Mei gs County undergoin g spoke In co mmi ssioners Commissioners opened bids res torat ion about the need for repairs to on the project Thu"day. by the the count y-ow ned ambulance Milhoan's bid was Thomas Proffitt C he s t e r - used by the volunteer squad. $23,000, and that of Quality S h a d' e Lyons said the sq uat! needs Window Systems of Histori cal Association and repairs tuthe back door, usctl Pomeroy was $27,969. commissioners, who own it . for loading patients. the lockmech ::m i sm whic h Action on the bids was tabled The windows for the pro- ing pending review. ject have bee n purchased, and secures the cot in place, and No bids were received on the installation work is to be the brake system. Lyons said the volunteers the monar and brick repair financed tluough the project for the building, and Co mmunity Development have requested repairs lo that pon·ion of the project will Block Grant formula pro- ensure the safety of patients BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM they transport . btil said the animals ·'only when absoluterepai rs hav e not yet bee n . ly necessary." Since he took made. He also addre'Sed over the job. he said. the problems the volunteer ><1uacl num ber of ani mals euthaunit has expcricm.:e<.J in nized has decreas-ed from 95 obta ining. nC ccssary medi cal percenl to .65 percent, by supplies from the count y work ing with resc ue organiEMS offi ce. ~a ti ons and encouragi ng Meigs Cou nt y Dog Warde n adoptions .. Th omas Proffitt met with Com mi ssioners also: cotmni:-;sioners to di sL" us:-. his • Approved tra nsfers withrecent euthana:o;ia tra ining in in the budgets of the Juvenile Davton under the direc tion of anti Probate Court and Clerk t11e. Amcr i ~o:;w Humane of Courts . Assoc iation. His ceni i'ication • Recessed their meeting wil l allow · him to eurhanize unt il II :30 a. n'L on Friday for dogs in the dog _pmmd. and payment of bill s. relieve the cou nt y of the Present were expense of paying a local vet- Commissioners . Mick eri narian to do the work . Dave nport and Jim Sheets Proffitt said he euthani zes and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Sales tax deficit half last year's AP photo final three ·weeks - his players' jobs. It 's what motivates linebacker Kenard Lang, "You still get your check. Mr. (Randy ) Lerner · signs your check. You 've got a job," Lang said . "Last year they brought in a whole new coaching staff. What's the FRIDAY, DECEMBER t6, :.!.oo;; lr() BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County collected $4,385 less in sales tax this year than last. year, but the collection of the tax increased for six months of the year. A downward spiral in the collections seems to have slowed significantly, with a collection deticit of only half of last year's. Meigs County Parker Auditor Nancy Grueser has is sued the December sales tax comparison, which shows a collection of $87,897.11 in the county's one-percent tax for December. This month's receipts bring the ·County's year,to-date collection to $1,088,139.48, just $4,385.78 be low the collections last year. Collections were up in April, May, August, October, November and December this Please see Sales tax. AS Meigs Board takes step forward on CIC-Rio Grande project BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL ICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY If the Meigs Count y Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) is to construct a building on land adjacent to Mei gs schools at Rock Springs and lease it to Rio Grande Community College, a sewage problem will have to be resolved first. With that in mind, an engineering consullant has been retained by the Meigs Local Board of Education to review the current sewage system at , Meigs High School and deterrnine upgrades and changes required to handle the additional sewage of another building. Tentative platJS of the CIC call for tying the Center into the sewer system now serving both Meigs Hi gh and Meigs MiPJie Schools.EThe .• additional capac ity is t a problem," said Meigs ocal Superintendent William Buckley, "if ce11ain upgrades and changes are put in place." The superintendent said this week that "the board is willing to look at donating the property for the college's Meigs Center but before anything is done the sewer issue needs to be resolved." Please see Board, AS ·' ' , Bath Sergent/photo The Parish Shop volunteers Eloise Watkins (left) and Mar y Bowles donate six .hours of their day, five days a week ·a t the store, selling, accepting and distributing hou sehold goods. The Parish Shop has bee') in existence for 18 years and this will be its first Christmas at the Mulberry Community Center. PARISH (L01HING SHOP'S FIRST CHRISTMAS AT MULBERRY (OMMUNin' (ENIER BY BETH SERGENT aSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTiNEL.COM Eloise Watkin s. Mm·y Bowles, Bell y .Reibel. Rose . Barrows, Dc lo rc·s ll awi< and Cintly GlaLe. POM EROY - The Pari sh Clothing Mo~l of these . volu11teers g ive six Shop has been part of Meigs County for !lours of th eir time. li ve day\ a week to the pa.~ t 18 years and since March it has ope rating the shop. . been at its latest . location in the ' Bowles has been volunteering at the Mulbel'ry Community Ce nter where it shop for the past 17 years and says she has stayed with the shop for so long will celebrate its first Chrislmas. May be a shop can't celebrate Christmas because she enjo ys helping people . "It does me good:· she said. but the volunteers that are the bac i<bonc VoiLIIlteer Eloise Watkins who has of the shop can. helping to mai<c been with the shop for 16 years agreed Christmas nicer for their customers. with Bowles. The Parish Clothing Shop operates on Both women al so said they appreciated volunteer labor from workers like the opponunity to visit with the many people that come in and out of the shop. Business has been picking up since the move to the center. bringing visitors from throughout Meigs County. Athens County, Parkersburg. W.Va. anti even Florida. The shop spedali zes in used household items like clothing. shoes. toys, games, di shes. The shop operates on · donations and then sells them at a discountcd price. "Our clothes are affordable," Mrs. Watkins said proudly. Please see Parish, A5 Pomeroy cracking down on unpaid fines or letters for unpaid pqrking Department Met er Maitl paitl in full . Sandra Thorla said she has Indi vid uals with unpaid ti ckets arc reminded that the sent out rem intler post cards traffic or mi sdemeanor cita- full amount shown on those POMEROY - Thousands and letiers lo those with out- tion .s and unpaid parking post cards and letters are due. Those ti nes are due immeof dollars in unpaid parkmg swnding parking tickets with tickets are subject to arrest and mayor's court fines are often no response. and/or the loss of their tlri- di ately to avoid repercus" outstanding in the vi ll age of Thorla can pull out fist ful s ver's license. Warrants for stons. Pomeroy, fo rci ng the of unpaid parking tickets arrest are being issued and Pumcroy Clerk of Courts Pomeroy Police Department from her file s. . license suspensions are bei ng Tammv Sm ith will be availto crackdown on offende" by Not paying parking ticke ts sent to the state or Ohi o ahle \1 ·a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday stepping up vehicle towi ng, can rcsull m vehicles being Bureau of Motor VehiCles for thn>ugh Fri day to assist with blocks on dri ve r's license towed and remaining ....4\QSe with unpaid fines. any questions and ac~~,pt renewals and arrests. im pounded unt' all ( ~' · lndi vid4als•. that have payment s. SmiJh can ' ·.~~·~;. ..... :~!'N~my Police standing parking ~~~)¢,~_'J:f'l! ..~ceivr~ post card reminders reached at '192-611 11 . . '.'( ( 1·j(f;, · '• · · ~ ~------,------J!nL-•--f.'~,.:.:.__,;.~r-----------:----;---· · ·• '!'/' ". · · . ., BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTiNEL.COM I Faulty heater to_' blarrle in fatal fi.rre Capt. John Perry of the Ga)l hi County Sheriff's Department said Michael D. KERR - A faulty kerosene Proctor. 59. 1564 Kerr Road. heater that was !laming close di!.!d in a blatc that was fou!.!ht to a wall in a residence ncar by volun teer lircfight~r.., frOm Kerr is believed to be the three local departments. Perry ~aid an initial investi cause of a lire that ki lled a Bidwell-area man Wednesday gation of the .scene near the intersection with Ohio 850 night, investigators said. Bv KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIB.UN E.COM indicates the lire was caused by the heater. The vict.im had called a fami ly fri end prior to the blaLe anti told him tha t the heater wa~ malfum.: tinn ing and flamin g. Perry added. Proctor. who was paraly7.cd fro m the waist do,vn from a traffil: acciden t some years ago anti whcckhair-bountl. was unable to escape the fire , Perry said. In vestigators said fl ames from the heater spread to a nearby wal l. and.the victim is be lieved to have been overcome hy ~mo kc . Proctor was the only resident in the house. Please see Fire, AS �Page4A2 FAITH • VALUES The simple message of Christmas A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 16, Friday, December 16,2005 2005 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Scripture: Hebrews 1. 1·3 "At Christmas play and make good cheer," said Thomas 'fusser. "For Christmas comes but once a year." But amidst all of the rushing around and the hustle and bustle of the holiday season, many of us would probably say, "Thank the Lord, only once a year!" Obviously, this should not be the case; nevertheless, with all of the programs and special services, with family and friends visiting and exchanging gifts, and everything else that seems to go along with the modem American Christmas, things get pretty hectic. In fact, the whole season can be so stressful and so full of activities that we lose sight of the really radical simplicity of the Christmas message; the rather uncomplicated message we hear in the frrst three verses . of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Here in these few words we are reminded that God has communicated with humankind down thro11gh the ages, most perfectly and complete!~ through His Son Jesus 'Chnst, who upholds all of creation, and who al so redeems and purifies us. The Christmas message is really very simple. God spoke to our ancestors and really everything He said prepared the way for Christ, Hi s eternally begolten Son, the incarnate Word of God, through whom He speaks completely and perfectly. God the Father created all things and sustains all things through His Son, and of course God the Father sent His Son into the world to make purification for sins, so that everyone who beheves in Him might not perish but have everlasting life in and through Him. The babe born in Bethlehem was and is the very God of the universe, and whether or not we believe in Him, our very lives indeed, every breath we take - depend wholly upon Him . Jesus Christ, the eternally begotten Son of God, is King of kings and Lord of lords, and He sustains all things. Well, St. Paul said, "for in him all things tn heaven and on earth were created, things visible and invtsible, whether thrones or dominions or rulers or powers - all things have been created through him and for him. He himself Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR. TRINITY CHURCH is before all things. and in him all th ings hold together." (Col. I. 16- 17, NRSV) In other words, God the Father created all things throu gh the Son and He suslatn s everything, mcludmg each of us , through His Son. At Christmas, we celebrate the birth of thi s Son; we remember and cherish His entry into this world' as one of us, as a baby boy born of the Blessed Virgin Mary. You see. what we do. what we celebrate at this ttme of the year is not JUSt some ntce event of htstory. ln fact, it is not just an important event' in h1 story. Along with Easter, it is the central event of all human history, an event without which our Faith becomes little more than a hallow shell, or something worse. It is the great celebratory event of life itself, and we m1ght well hear St. Leo the Great urge us today as he did h1s own people in fifth century Rome when he said: Let us he glad in the Lord, dearly beloved, and rejoice witl1 spiritual joy that there has dawned for us the day of evernew redemption, of ancient preparation, of eternal bliss. For as the year rolls round there recurs for us the commemoratton of our salvation, which promised from the beginning, accomplished in the fullness of time, will endure forever... Amen. lf we truly believe this, then not only is Christ the reason for the season; not only is He central to our Faith; He is in fact the very foundation of life and the world, without whom there simply is no ltfe and apart from whom the entire created order unravels and passes away. So, as Tusser said, let us "play and make good cheer." We have good reason, And though Christmas itself "comes but once a year," the message is everlasting and the point it makes is reason to celebrate every day, throughout the year, every year; now and forevermore . Amen. Imagine the sweet smell of fresh hay wafting through the cozy closeness of the most famous stable in human history. Instead of the lonely and wide open road on a cold and clear night, there is both a warmt h and a comfortmg reassurance that came even from the presence of barnyard animals housed within, in spite of their shuffling hooves and sn uffling noses. A young woman enters the scene, a little lady who has been chosen by God to bear into the world His Incarnated Word. Supported and cared for bv her loving husband, she settles down perhaps with something that ts a little like a sigh as she resigns herself to her surroundings. Yet, into thi s humble and gentle beginning, the Ancient of Days mtersects the mortal with His divinity, the temporal with the eternal, the common with the holy. But it isn' t such an unreasonable postulation ... that of God Almighty allowing His Son to be born in such crude circumstances. Maybe we feel that 1f WE had 1\een 111 the Father's shoes, we would have arranged for Jeses to be born in a palace ... or at least a Holiday Inn Express. Certainly we would not have condescended to Hi s amazmg and wonderful arrival taking place in a barn' Yet ... God chose to do just that. Don ' t think for a moment that God was caught off guard by the fact that all the rooms of Bethlehem had filled up: The httle Sav10r Pastor Thorn MQIIohan was NOT born in a stable because Hi s Dad simply forgot to get a reservation for when they arri ved in town. There truly was, in a sense, "condescension" (God "DESCENDED to be WITH us") . It wasn't m His being born in a stable, but was rather in Hts leaving the glory and light of heaven to come into the shadowy dominion of the mundane. Even if He had been born in a dazzlingly glorious palace, it would been so fa r beneath what He had .always known in heaven that it would doubtlessly have been laughable to all of heav en's cittzens who were "in the know," seeing how the best of human effort compared to the majestic and awesome mansion s of heaven . Yet, when the angels came and announced the birth bf Jesus to shepherds who "tended thw flocks by night" (Luke 2·8), they did not laugh. They sang. Their eyes were not drawn to what tends to draw our eyes. Whether baby Jesus was born 111 a stable or in !he house of Herod the Great or even Caesar Augustus was of no conse- que nee to them. It was enough that He entered the world. No ... Hi s coming to earth m a stable stall was about cutting through human frivo lity and getting straight to the matter of connectin g the mercy of God to the need of ALL humanity. Unthinkable in any typically worldl y sense is the goodness of God. It isn't just for the "nch" ... it isn't just for the "religious" ... it is for anyone who turns in truth from his or her own waywardness, seeks the incomprehensible forgiveness of God, and embraces God's will for trusting and hol y faithfulness in our hves. "Born in a stable ... so that all might be able ... to receive His amazing love! ... And slain on a tree ... so that we also might be ... given hope of heaven above!" "In that region there were shepherds living in the tields, keeping watch over their flocks by night. Then an angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the ,Lord shone around them, and they were terrified. But the angel said to them, 'Do not be afraid; for see - I am bringing you good news of great joy for all the people: To you ts born this day m the city of Davtd a Savior, Who is the Messiah, the Lord. This will be a sign for you: You will find the Child wrapped in bands of cloth and lying in a manger.' And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host, pra1sing God and saying , 'Glory to God in the highest heaven. and on earth peace among those whom He favors! ' When the angels had left them and gone into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, 'Let us go now to Bethlehem and see this thing that has taken place, which the Lord has made known to us.' So they went with haste and found Mary and Joseph. and the child, lying in the manger. When they saw thts, they inade known what had been told them about this child ; and all who heard it were ama zed at what the shepherds told them. But Mary treas ured all these words and pondered them 111 her heart. The shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them" (Luke 2:8-20 RSV).• Allow the · message of Christmas to pierce the night of your own soul and bring the dawn of God's grace into your life . Seek the Savior Who came and died so that all men and women everywhere -including you- who will turn to Him in faith might be forgiven and released from the bondage of sin and given the gift of eternity. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past ·10/12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for commmts or questions by e-mail at pastorthom @path way gallipolis. com). CHURCH LEADS MISSION GMNG PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE: The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' www.mydailysentinel.com FullOne Year! orrtrE~ 11/ J11~5 • FREE Technica l SUpport • Instant ~e%1191n9- k1:1ep your budd)' list 1 tO e-mail addresses Mill Webmatll 1 Custom Start Page nr!Ws weathe r&. moml 0~1V.U I.IU.I\ jusiiJ more pM monr/J Submitted photo Stgn Up Onttnel The First Southern .Baptist Church of Pomeroy has received recognition for mission gifts exceeding $50,000 this year. The Rev. Bill Wellman . director of missions for Scioto Valley Baptist Association, presented a Cl?rtlficate to Donna W1lson, Women's Mission Umon director for the Pomeroy church. First Southern led all churches in the Scioto Valley Association in mission giving. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Communicadon Ia a buic nood ift owMO!d.Tho u,lephoftewasdte ftroc fa"" I l l communk:Mion.. we could pick"" tho reccher and heai- a ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Loca1ed less !han 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" frioftd or ICIMd OM w. ... di!!J!!!•.-~ .209 Third St. Dairq thon-·- MOre coantet4d wkh..UpMoMt .... Queen co...,...,.ro; not only Brazier unwe.....,•woic• a;;n- Racine, OH SYRACUSE J 700 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH 740-991-llll on lhephonar.-. can tnnunit t.xt udpktumjn• ftulo. Mow, whod>er .... photlo or .-.noll 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" g Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH nat door or t ........ cbofmllu aw.y. ~ expect to make that instant ... ....... ,. connKtion. PO Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 conlider another irwilibto, more unearthtr ro,.., of communKadon •.• .,_, bch UM• M com• to God witlo foith .... tho ICCepWlto of Hh will, w cUJ a.pect to tannect wkh Him. our soura of aft dlat MwiM and cood. Harle II :14 - thlo u we ...d.. , ''Thorofore I tel you, " " ' . - JOU uk for In P"'l"'r, boRe.. that ,... haYe """hod k, ond k will b. yovrs." l(oopln1 in toiiCh with Gocl thf'IIIHIIh ....,.run hpe an lnc:redl»>e impKt on our liwes etth llld....-ydoy! Ao we worthlp God t h l a to tloank Him lor the dMne comm,.nlcation of pnl)'er, the ultimate connection. may,..,..,,.,_ ...... D.o.,Ji•l O ~ tokl HUOA Y knel• llfln · ·l·lt l 1· t4 II I-to wtDHEsDA.V 1'HUfiiSDA.f l:t--4 5,8, 1 URIM Y 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-59.4-6333 1-800-45 t -9806 The Hppllance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young • Catholic Sacred Heart Cath olic Churt•h 16 1 Mul t>cny Ave .. Pomeroy. 1JlJ2-5!WX, Pasmr n c~ Waher E Hemt S.tt Cnn 44~-5 l'ipm . Mll~S- 510 pm 'iun Cun -8·45-9 15 a m .. Sun M.t ~s (} 3(1 am, Da1ly Mas~ - k m,, rn Church of Christ Emmanuel Apostolir'Tohunacle In c. Loop Rd off New Ltmn Rd Rutland . Servu;:es Sun 10 00 am & 7·30 p m , Thurs 7 00 p m, P~ stor Marty J{ Hutton Assembly of God Liberty 1\ssembly of God PO Box 467 Duddmg Lane, Ma~on , W.Va.. Pastor. Nell Tennam, Sunday Servtre~- !0·00 a m and 7 p m Baptist Carpenter H~tplist Chun:h Sunday School - 9·lOam Preachmg Servrce 10 3Uam, Evemng St:rm;c 7 OOpm Wednesday Btble StU'd) 7 00 pm, lntenm Preache r - t-l oyd Ross Cheshire Baplist Churth Pa~ lnr Steve Li!t le Sunda~· Seh0(11 ' 9 ~0 am, Mommg Worsh1 p 10.10 am, Wednesday B1hle StuUy 6 30pm, chmr practt ce 7,30, youlh and Bible Budd1es 6 30 p m Thurs I pm hook smdy Hope Baplisl Cbun:h (Southern) 570 Grant St, Middleport, Sunday !;C hool - 930am , Won;htp llam.an d6 r m. Wednesday Servtee - 7 p m Pa~tor Gary El lis' Rutland Flrsl Baptisl Chul't'h Sunday School - 9 10 a.m, Wor~1up 10•45 am Pomeroy Flrsl Da plist Pru;tor Jon Brocken East Mam St., Sunday School 9 30 am, Worsh1 p 10 am \\-eststd t Chu rch uf C hri~l 33226 Children's Home RLI. Poml·my Oil Cn!llacl 740 4·11 121Jtl Sund.r) llH IITllll)! IU 00 !)un murntng Bthlc ~ tud) . fo!low rng w o r~h 1 p, Sun cv.- 6 00 pn1 w~u bt blc §tudy 7 rm Hemilll'k Grove Christian ( hurch Mimster Larry Brown Wur , hrp 9 30 am Suncl.ty Sdwol - 1() Ill ,t 111 B1h k Study - 7p m Pum~roy Flr.;;l Baplisl Chun:h Pastor· , 6th and Pal mer St, Mtddte~rt . Sunday School - 9 15 am . Wonh•p 10 15 am , 7·00 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7·00 p m Racine Firsl Baptisl Pastor . Sunday Sehoul · 9 30 a. m . Worshtp - I 0·40 a m , 7 00 p m , Wednef>day Servu."CS - 7 00 p m ~LocalNet C11l Tod11~ 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide ill Me, a11d My words abide i11 you, ye slta/1 ask what ye will, .a11d it shall be done unto you. Jolt11 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulbc JT) Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Frt'e 1-877·583-2433 • com & Sa~11 1 (7401992·6260 Rrl 1 ~nll' lnlf'tlli'l Arrr~s Stnrr 1'l'l4 Belhlrhem Bapti~t Church Great Bend, Route 124, Ra c111c. OH. Pastor · Damc1 Mecea. Sunday School · 9 30,a.m .. Sunday Worsh•p - 10 30 am . Wednesday B1ble Smdy - 6 00 p m Q!tiBethel Free Will Bapllsl Chul't'h 28601 St. Rt 7, Mtddleporl, Su nd.ay Scrvtce - 10 am, 6 00 p m, Tuesduy Scrvrces ·6 .00 333 Page Streel Middle,;-ort OH (740) 992-6472 Fax i740i 992-7406 Warm Fr1 endl' Armo.\phere Hours 6<.~m - 8pm Miftie's :J(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Spec'iots Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pastor Rev. Jam es R Acree. Sr., Sunday Un1fied Servtce, Worshtp 10 30 am .. 6 p m. wednesday Servt~e s -7 p m · Fllilh Baptist Church Ra1lroad St , M ~on , Sunday Sch0111 - 10 a.m., Worshtp - 11 a m.. 6 p m, Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Forest Run Baptist Pastor , Anu s Hun. Sunday School • 10 am , Wonhlp-l lam .. Mt. Moriah Bapdst Fou rth & Mam St .. Mtddleport, Pastor Re ~ G1lben CrBtg, Jr , Su nday S..:hoc•1 · 9.30 a.m.. Worshtp - to 45 a.m Anhquity Baplist Sunda) Sehoul 9 30 am , Worship 10 45 am, Sunday Ev cnmg • 6 00 p m Paslor· Don Walt.er Rutland Free Will Baptl5t Salem St , Pastor Jamie Fortner, Sunday School 10 11.111, Evemng • 7 p.m., Wednesda y Ser. rces ~ 7 p m Portable Toilet Rentals Jack's Septic Tank & Portable Toilet Service (In Darwin) l9S25 Gold Rtdge Road. Pomeroy. OH Yotu #2 Bu.f ill eS.\ is our #I Bll.lille.u Phone or Fax 740-992-7 I19 Owners· David & Edith Brock lcs MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES St. Middleport. OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues ·t-shirts and more 190 N-:-second KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Au Accormliug & Finallcial Services Firui 61 R E Ma111 Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 111 s~r v u. ~:' · I \<:lltll,l! (, \(1 p 111 \\lcdnc'le:lay Ill li J am I' Ill, Wcdnl'\JaJ Sl'n 1n·~ r1 IL) r n1 Wnr~h1p ( 'lnu ~~~ uf' (;ud ol l'ruphct·~ OJ Whll!.! H.d 411 1 "' 1{1 lhll. 1'.4'> (o>r \'J (h ~ ptll J il , StuhJ.n SdttKII 10 am . Wo r, ht p II ,, 111 • \\'l'tl n ,·,dJt ~ -.rn tu "- 7 ]'Ill s~ h•Jol . a 111 • Worsh ip- 10 I() .\ m . (, Wednesday Scf"\iu·' 7 p m 'llu p m llom rroy We.o;lsldl' l 'hurl'h of Christ Cl uldt en s Htllne KU Sunil~) Scholl! - I I am, Worshtp l!la m , (J pn1 , kn am Holiness \\'hilr '~ 1\ttlUlh 7.00 l'h1111~ J,m<' l:k~tll~ Middleport Church of Chri ~t 5t h and Mam, Puswr AI H~rl 'ill l\ , Ymllh Mrnrslcr Josh Ulm , Suntlay Sllw"l - •I 'D 3m. Wursh tp- K l'i 10 ]0arn. 7 rm. Wedn ~!;(lay So.:rvtccs- 7 p m ( ornmumh ( hu n. h P.t,tur Stn •· .,.1onwk M un Strl'l' t ltut! .mrl " '>un dt o \\< lt'>htp--1lll~l .tnt Sllllll "~ St' l \ ll \' "' p m Foreo;t Run Bnll l<ohmso n Sunday Sdmul ·• Ill Wnr~lup - Y ot m P.1~111r 10 Heu\h (Mtddteportl l)anvillc ll nlu w~s l:hu.-ch l.~'i Lang.vlll' Pa•.tclr V1~h' r l{ (liP•h, S um l<~ y ~Lhuol l,l 30 .tm . Swnl.ty v..or,lup - 10 \o .1m & 7 r m. 1,\-~Jm.-,\l.ry IJii.l~ C l '-1.!1\ lle - 7 p ill P •~tor Bn.m Du11h.uu 11\)q Sr.tl<' Rnllh' Keno Chun:h or Christ Worship - 9 JO· a.m . Sund;n Sdi111>l 10 3U am, Paslot-kllrc) Wull n~c l't and Jrd Sunday 8earwallow Kidg~ Chun:h or Chrtst f',tstnr Brulr TerrJ. Sun day So.:hn,ll -9 'tJ am ~0 Vv~-dnc~t.l.ty Scr 111o.:c~- u 111 (i \lincrsvilte l.hJil i{ot>nN ill Suml oty SLh4wl ,, m . W11r•l11p - IIi .1m t:a han l'1l~ n m C hu ~l ll JIItsnn\lll< Ko.tll Pa~lor Chat! ~, /1. 1 o;K~11' 1 ~ SunU.I) Sdt'"'' Y 10 ,t m . W<•r~htp II .1111. 7 1)0 p 111. Wu.lne~U. t\ R o~ Zwn Church or Chnst Hat'flMln\ilk Rt.l 1H1 ~~ ~~ t-'a~tor . Roger Watson SunU~; s~ huul IJ·1n a m, Wor ~hlp - 10·10 um 7-t.I(J p m . WedncMiay Scrv t ~l' - 7p 111 Ptl m~my. Tuppers Ptam Chul't'h of Chrt st ln str umtmt~ l . Wur~l11p ScrvKL () 11 rn , Commumon - I 0 am, SunJ.ty S~ h•~< J I 10. 15 .1m .. Youl lt - 'i 10 ]Jill SunUay, B 1 l'l ~ Study Wednesdu~ 7 Jim Brad bur} Church of Christ fmn Kunytm, 1Y.'i5K Hr.1dbur y Middlcporl Sumllty Sd111n1 - 9 ~() M m1 st~:r. am Wot'!'htp - 10 JO u m Rutland ChuNh nf Christ Sundiiy School - 9 30 ~ m, Wot"hip ,l\ld Cnmmumon IO.JO a m , Bnb J Wrrry, o\.lhms1cr Bradrord Churc-h of' Chrisl Corner ot St Rt 124 & B1adllUl y Rd. Mmtstcr· Doug Sh11mhhn, Youth Mm1s1cr B1l1 o\ mhcrgcr, Sunda y Sc hm'l - I.J "10 J m, Worship - 1!. 00 am , I0 10 .1 m , 7 00 p 111 Wcdm:"diiy Serv n .-~ - 7 00 p m Htckor:Y Hills t'hurrh ol Cl•nst Tuppe rs Plum~ Pu~t1 'r \-hke M oor~ R1hlc class. Y a m Sunday, wor•h•r 10 a.m Suoiliry , worshi p 6 '0 pm Sunday. Brhle cla~s 7 pm Wed I) Pearl f'hape1 Sund ,l)' Sell\ I\ I] 1) .. Ill . w•• r~hip 1f) .I Ill 7 (Hlp II\ l'omero} , P.hlilf Hn,ut Dunh am Wur~l11p J. 111 SundJ) s~hnol - 10 -'' ;,r m nfShunm Hnliness ('hun:h I l'adrng ( red Kd .. Kuel.mU, Pas1111 RL1. J)cwL' \ Km~ . SunJ.t) ~dmul - •I 10 , m . Pine (;mu· Hihle llolineo;,<; Chun·h 1/2 nu ll- oll kt l 2\ l'.t•lor ~~ ~ \' 0 Ddl M~nlqSu n dt~) Sd111ol () lO .t m Wor,hlf" - II) JO ,, 111 I ~(I Jllll W~Unc~dJ) S~n i ~C - 7 I() p Ill 10 Nulland P.t,lllr kll \.. BLLllf!lt' ';und.ty Sd11m1 • 410atn 'hut~hlp - 111 'IO.t.lll, lhul\da~ Sen tl'~'" - 7 p 111 Sa lem Center l'.t~lllf W1lh.tm K M..r ..ha\1 Sunda) SdhKll - )I) I ~ a ill Vlitln,lllp - Y I ~ a Ill, Btlllc Study M•mda) 7 00 pm Snow uti~ SundaySdn}lo[ IOum W111slup IJ~ m Wt!sleyun Brbll· Holinc s.~ t'hur.•·h /'i Pe.tr1 St, Mrddki'Ofl P.t•1or R11'k Buumc, SunU.ty Sdu,ol - I !I ,1 111 Wnr,lnp - lll4'i pn• . Sunllu} [I<' 71Kl p ut W~Jne,du) Set 1I~<" - 7 1() 1) rn lt y~t! ll ~ Rol k Sprtnj!S P.t,l<lt Kcuh Rader. Sunda) ~~ houl - 9 15 •l lll Wt> l ,111]1 - )/) o\111, Y<•utll h :lhlll -,!up Suud,1y 6 p111 Wcdll~ "J .t y SljtiJ ••y "' 'l ' lup -7 p.m. [lf,I)'I!J 111\!Cilllg_ 7 fl Ill Other Churches .-\oumng Grat'r l:ommu •lil) Church Pa.,lnr WH)IIl' Dunlap Stutc Rt (~I. Tupper' f'hu n~. Sun V.ur~hrp I() .un & 6 ~0 pm .. Thurfida) Kthlc Study HIO p m lJ .IOam,Wt•r~hlfl · I 04~ .tlll Oasb t.: hrrstlan Ftlloltship Ntln-Ucnumrn auur iJll cllowslupJ Mccttn~t m tlu: old A111cn~an Lcgu •n Hall S•1uth l"ourth A~enuc, MidJleporl P.l'tnr Chns Stewart Ill OU am Sunda) Other mc'ct mg~ 111 llllJl lt:~ Communit y of Chrio;t Pnnl.mJ Rat•me Rd Pa-~ m Jun Pmfli n SunJJv Sdtool · 9 JO a 111, """"h1p 10 '0 am. Wednc <;day Semcc~ 7 ()() Sln-;-t Chun:h WH A~h St, MtUlllcpr.m-f' ,,, tur Jclf Sn111 h S undu~ Sduml - 'J \ (1 11 m . Mormn r. . Wor~h t fl - l() JU .1 m & 6 "1() pm . Wednesday Sen 1..:e 6 10 p 111 , Ymnh Scrv11:c h 30 p m Agape tiff' Ccnler 'Fu ll-Gospel Chu rLh', Pa~tor~ John & Puuy WnJc, 60"1 Sewnd A\c Ma ~ m1 773 ~0 17 , Scn•tn• 11m ~ Sund~y It) "10 .1m , Wcducsduy 7 pm i\~h o\.bundunl Gnll't! R.F. I. lJ2\ S nnrd St Middl cpM . r u~lor Tc rc~a D .I V I ~. Sun lla y ~erv 1 ~~ 10 a m , Wcdnc...tny ~rvtce 7 pm Faith 1-' utl Gosprl Church L•IIIS Bonom, f'a~tor. S1cv~ Rcc ll, Sunda~ School - lJ JQ a m Wursht p 9 ..\0 am anll 7 p m Wedn~sll<~.y - 7 p m Fnd.1y tcllnw~h1p s~rv t c~ 7 p m I. ~turd f'li fT F'~e Mcth!)Cii sl (_ 'hurl'l1 Pa~tor t:amlt1 -Sullon Ciirmcl & H~,h.m RU ~ K.K HW, OhliJ, P ·1~111r Jnhn G1lm"rc Surul.1y S~hnol · 'J ~ ~ ~ .1 111 , w~,r~hljl - /() 45 a.m B1blc Sti••'Y w~d 7 OH r m Glenn Ruwc, :SumJ,,y Sd11"'l - 010 n m \.\m shtp l1111l,Jm and6 p 111 ,WcJneMJii) S~f\IL ~ · 7 (I() f1111 Latter-Day Saints Mornlnt~: Slur P.ht t'r John G•lm••rl', SunJa y S1.hPol - I I ~ m. VYorslup 10 a 111 The t.: hur~h of .lesu" Chri st or La.lt~r-Uay Saints St Rt 160 , 44 11-6~47 or 446-7-IK6, Sunday SLl mul 10 20- 11 a m., Rcltcl Sne r c t yff>n e~ thon<l 11 fl'i-1~ ()0 nmm, SotCiot lll l.! ll1 Scnr~e Y-1 0 15 a 111, H<I!II Cfllakmg mel'llog. lsi Th u r~ 7 r m Lutheran Eastl.etarl f',t.,l<lr Btl! Mar,hu\1 Suml uy ~~hvu l Y,l m, Wnr•h tp - 10 a m , lsi SunJ~y ~~.- r ~· month ciCIIIllg se rvtll.! 7 00 p m Wcllncsda)l - 7 p m St John Lutheran Churt'h Pme C1n1H \'l'nr~1up IJ (}( ) .t 111 S uml ~) S~ho < l l · 10 00 am Pa,Wr James P Btady Ita cine i'a~t o~r K..:rry Wood. Sunday Sdm<ll - 10 am, Wor ~lup - II am ""' •• your light so shine befor.el that they may see wori\s. and glorify :1f'ather in heaven." Matthew 5: Rrtdnllt~ Chun:h of Chnsl Pasto r Ph1l tp Sturm. Sunday Sdrvol 9 10 u m . Wors htp Senrce J{) JO am, B1hlc S1udy. W!.!dnesday, 6 lO p.m Curncr S)~am,trc & S c ~o.mJ St , l't>m~rny , Sund••Y !\lhoo l - Y 4'i am WOI'sh tp - 11 ol lll De"ler CHun:h or Christ Sunday school ':1 10 ,1m ' Suntlu} worstnp Gruhunrlmih-d 1\lelhodi~ Wor•l11p - ll ,, m Pa,a•r Rl lharU N~~·r. 8<.-cl1lclllnih-d J\ldhodisl Nc1' I Lr\~tl R1 ~h trd Nt, t"l' Ptl >Wr S u nu ~.v Wlll \lup ':1 :.o .1 111 l ues. 6 ]0 pr. ty~r anti R1t"l k Stud) - 10.30 am Church of Chris I 7 aoU I :!4 W, Evangdt•l Dcnnts Sargcm, SunUuy R1bl e Stud} 9 JO a.m , Worshlp Hl.Jil am and 6 JO p m , Wcdnesdlty Btblc Stud) · 7 p;n l nter~ec l tvn Farth Valley Tabernacle Churt'b Ba1ley Run Road PJstor K c~ Em mett Ra w•on. Sund ay Ev.-r1ng 7 p m. Tilllfst.l.ty Sc:r vK~ - 7 rIll Sy racuse Mi~ion 14 11 Brtdgeman S1. !\ymut~e. S und n~ So.: hool - 10 a m, Eve umg 6 p m, Wet~ne>id,ly Sen. tee- 7 p m. Hpzet Community Chun:h 011 Rt I 24, Paswr Ed~cl H ~rt , S und.t~ Sc hool - 9 lOam Worsh1 p 10 ·10 am .. 7 JOprn D)enllle Community Chun:h Sunday Sd~t~ol - 9 30 a 111 , Wunht p - Christian Union Harlford Church of Christ in Chrl'ltion Union 1-tartll'lrLI, W V.t , P~ s tor Do~l' Hl Grcn . Sunday Schon! 9 ~0 .1m \Vnrstup 10 30 a m 7 00 n Ill . W~JncsJ.t; Sef'\ tees - 7-f)() p tn · Church of God MI. Mon ah Church or God Mrle Hill Rd , Racme, Pastor. Jam~., Satterll!.! ld Sunda) S..:hoo1l - Y 4'i ,t m Evcmng - (i p m. WedncsdJ} S.-rvKcs - 7 SCI"o i ~<!S Mt·i~s ( 'oupentlt\'e Pa ri ~ h N•lrthe,ht Clu,tcr. All red. l',t, tr•r Jun l 1\c,J tll~ Sumla~ School 9 ~0 .1m Wursh1p - IJ ~m .O.lllpm Joppa P.t,ltlr' B·•h R.md .. lph Wm sh1p .111 1 Sunda) Sdtuol - 10 lU am Syruruse First Church or C.od Sun.l.J ~ K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy l.ong llollnm Sch.u1 l t) 'O ,1111 . .fisbet .funeral Jlomt 2141111111 . . . Ill. • t It• 41111 ..... .... ··--·· MNI!.fltl . . . l .... - Pomeroy il1iil ANDERSON F UN E RAL HOME 1741A)"'s'"'Ho H,.z,o NewHmn,\V\ 25265 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. - II Sou lh Rethet Communlly Churt'h Sth cr KtLigc - Pa5tor Ltndu D am~1.1.nod Suot.lay School -(} a m . Won;htp Sef"\ tl'f I0 il m 2nd and 4th SundJy Rtll S c .tt~n Suml:1) !\L'f\' 111'~ - ]() 111 & 7 fl lll Wc dne,~d.ty - 7 p 111, & 'wulh7p m l-ull (,o!>pel C hul'\'b orlh e Lh·ing Sa ~i or Kt . IJN. •\ rlttquny. P.1 stnr Jt·~se Morm Sen tlc~ s.llilr(h•Y 2 110 p m Sa lem {'cmmmnil) Church 'he, I Ci> lumhta, W.V.t "m Lw~lll)l Roo~U P.hlnr Clwll'., Rou ,h IJ04i tl75 ~28M Su nd .ty Sdtm•l 9 1() .1111 Su nd ay l'\enm ~ \etvtu.' i on pm B1 t> ly S1uUy WeJncsJ~} :.t.!'\lcC 7 ·1)l) rm Hohson t:hristian 1-'ello wship Church Hc1Mhcl Wli •tu, Suml;.~y Sdlllol10 am, Sut11l11y rtum:h ~cr.· t ~ c f1 111 pnt W~dllcbda ) 7 pm 1 1 a~ cor RC!Iitonttinn ( hrlslran l-'ello1-1 ship H oo11~r lt t~. J d ~ /\t h en~ Pastor l..onnt.: Coi11,, Sund.t) v.,,r,hlp 10 tJ-11 am Wcdn ~:'-llit y " pn1 Pentecostal Penteros11111 A ~se mhly Jo'.l L!4. Ra~llll', P,J, tur Wr lh.ml Hobact. S unU ~} S~htm l 10 a.m . E~c nm g - 7 pm W~dnc~dny -.~~· H: t~ - 7 St ' "' Presbyterian Syracuse 1-' int Unit ed Presb~tl· nan Rnhcn Cno~.~.. \Vnrshl]' l 1 1m P~~o lor UHrriwn\itle Prcshytcrian Chunh Rnher1 Crul\, Worshi p - Y.1 111 l'~stor Mlddl epo rtl 'r~ bv teriun Pastor James Sn)dcr. Su nda ) SdHH<) Ill .1 111 , ~.~.or, h tp sa\fl~ 1I .1111 United Brethren Mt. Hl'rmnn United Drcthnn in Chn~t l:hunh T~xa" ~<1111111Unlt~ '64 11 W1ckhltlll RU P~ s lm Pe ter M.utmtlalc. Suml.1y Sdtool 9 \0 am, Wor."ihtp t tl\(),, m 7 on p m, Wcdm:sdu) S~r\IIC' - 71 11 1 p 111 Youth !!fClUf'J mnu ng 2nd & 4th Sund .t} ~ lo"den United Hl't'thren in Chri~l Stale R11Ut e 12-1 ll ~tv.cen RccU" 1llc & Hnekm~ ron ~am l a> s~hon l Ill a m . Sund <~ y Wnr~ h tp - I I !KI .1 111 Wellnt.:•t..lay Scr \· t ~e~ 7 01! p m . Pu ~l\lf M 1\dmn Wtll Carleton lnlerdenominattooal Ch urch Km g~bury R o ~d . Pastor Ruhcrl Van~~ SunUay School - 9 '0 a m Wnr~h•r Sen ICe 10 3tl a.m . E~ct1111g Serv 1..:c 6 pm Fn-edom l.iospell\-11551on Bald Knllh. t}n Co Rd \I Pa ~ tor Re1• Ko"c1 Wlllrurd, Sunday Sdtroul - ~ )0 a rn Me1g~ County\ Olde ~ t Flori ... ! East Ma1n · Pomeroy, Oh T11e care )'OU deurve, cJost! to !lome 36759 Rockspnngs Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 "U\t II~ 740-992-6606 ~11 nd yOIJ/ thO UP.,hf~ Wlfh £flll~ III J ~lltf! • 740.992-2644 . 74()-992-6298 SWISHER & LOHSE or God so loved the world PHARMACY he gat'e his only We Fill Doctors' lht'Pr,olfen SOil ... Prescriptions Jo!m 3: 16 992-2955 Pomeroy "So 1 stnve always to keep n H &noulfer'll my co nsetence clear before God and man:·A f 24 ~= ~ e, 10 Jom .. II. Anolmon.Uctn..olfonmllll"''"' h 58 Lo--7•4•0•·•6•6•7•·•3•1•1•0--.._H.•Id,jjlS.Andr""n. l'on'lhoo~ho '""'"'' floo~•ooo:ngi_ _ _.;.M~a~f~l:.!e:w::::jL 00 VI Pa ~ w r. a Morse Chaprl Church Sunda y ~ ~. hool- 10 am Wor~h ip a 111 w~dnc ~day SerVICe - 7 r m ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION'CENTER ~~. Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Fuii!Jne ol INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye s/w/1 SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, aud it sltall Fmancial 214 E. Main be doue unto you. Servtces 992-5130 John 15:7 J'l'lln1-1ship Pomeroy L' hun:b of lhe Naz11rene 1' .1 ~1 1\1 Jan La\CI11k r Swu lay s ~ hHnl Y ~ (I ,, m Wn1•htp - 10.10 ,, 111 .tnd 6 \\.or~hip Nr \\ Llfr Vktor_\- (enter 177J G~llrg~s Creek R<•.t~i (,,llhp<' lt ' Oil Se~~nth·Da~· Advetllrst Mulhcrr) Hg Rd , Pom~rny l' .t ~tul tknnel1 Ltt~k•c~h . S<~l u r d .ty St•rvll~· Suhhalh Sd1nol ~ p rn Wuro,hlfl ~ r m F11ll Gosprll ighthouse 11045 Htl.md Road, Pomeroy, P.rstor Koy Hunter Sundny School 10 am. E1enmg 7 JO ]l m , luc sUay & '1hursday 7 JO SJ racu~ Ch ul't'h of the Nar.a.renl! PJ~ tn r Mike Adkm" Sunday S~ h vol 9 30 ~ nr V.<Jr,h •p IU 10 ,J m 6 p m . Wctlnt'"ll.•y Sc n t~c~ - 7 p 111 ') 'fl pm 7 pIll Church nl 1hl' N:tl.tr~nl!, l'.t~lor Jnrml>' 1'~1111 , Sund.ty Schnol · 9. ~() .t m.. Worshtp 10 4'i a Ill 7 pIll Wedn~ sdn~ s~r~ ll!.!S 7 pm (he;ler Pttslm ' J,m.- He.1111e Wo~htp I} ol .lll . Sunday s~hu..• l - 10 am Thur-;d.t) s~r. tr.-s 7 11 m. , L'lirt un ·tahe rna d~ Churt'h Clt ll\\11 W Va S und.1~ Sth•ILII - 10.1 111 , Wur~lllp - 7 p 111 . W~dne,U,1y ~CIY ! CC · 7 Seventh-Day Adventist pm N ced~ llll t pm 992-3785 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street C I 'II Oh' Nazarene pm Rutland Chun:h or liod Pastor Non Hen lh Sund.ty Wur'>hlp - 1\} am . 6 p nt, WedneMiay s~nlll"' 7 forth Chun:h Stmd.ty .)~ IH IIII · IJ 'OJ m, Middlt!port ( hun:h ofthl' ~IIZIU'Cne '1' ,1 ~IIW Alkn MtUc:tp Sumlt} St:hCllil · (} J() .1 Ill ,Wut-.lnp - I 0 10 a Ill , (l 10 p 111 , Wcdncs dny Sen ll'C\ 7 f1 m P.1stur A1ku M•r.kap 7 p Ill Rl'joldng l.lte Church M1ddlcpMt Pn<,trtl Pu-.wr. 1--. mciiiU> L<Jwn.: ncc I "l>'man W\Jr~ h tp- Ill Oil 11111 Wc:dnc~day S.T11~c~ 7 tl m. J0 10il m ,7 rm Fuith Gnspel Church Long Bullllm, Sunday ~-hool - ':1 ~0 ~ m , Wm shtp - 1 0 .4 .~ a 111 . 7 JO p m.. Wednesday 7 10 p m Mt. Ollvt! Community Chun:h Prt~ t or L1twrcnr.c B u~h . Sundny Schnnl ':110 am, El'erung - 6 Jll I'm, WeJned ay SerHCe - 7 r m . v.,,r\h•p 1n 111 .1 m 1\11. Olhl' IJnliL-d !\h,thod.lst Oil 124 h~hlllli W• l k..:~\ilk, i'a•hlr R~·\ Ra lph 'ip1rc" Sunday S ~ hnn1 - 'J 10 .tm Wm~l11p • 1() ,10 .1111. 7 pm, lh ur ~d~} Stn ers,·illt Comm11nily A [lO~tollr t:hu rch r 1s1nr \'.-,tynl' R Jcv.d l, Sunda~ 'WOro;lup 6 0U p m . W~dnl·~d<.l) - (, t~ l p m ll1hk Study Lung~v1lle t.: hrbtiun Churrh Ful l Go~pcl l'.1 ~tnr Rn h ~·t t \1ti ~'L· r. Sumtay Sd11~1l Y I() .un , Wo 1 ~htp 10 .10 am - 7 00 Jl!tl Wedne ~day Sen I l l' 7 Oil prn IJOt·kingporl Church Gr.tnll S1rcct. Suml.t~ Sdt n\~l - g ~t! J 111 V.<lr>lttp Ill ~ l l am p~,tor Pht lltp 111'11 li~ hirvi~\t Hiblt- t.:hun:h Lclarl. V. V.t Rl I Pa stor Bmm MJy. Suntlay St htKI I - 9 10 .1 111 , Wor,Jup · 7 110 p m , Wcdneo;day Athie StuJy 7 ( ~)p Ill Faith 1-' ellu"ship ( rusadl!' ror Chnst P,t,lnr Rc1' Franklm D1 c kcn ~ ,'i.-rl'lll' 1-1 t\.1.!) 7 pIll 1\-ltddlc::purt Communit) Chun·h 'i71i l'cHr l S1. M11ldleport P.t ~tor· Sa m A"mle11n11 S unll~ y Schoo l 111 am , F~c nmg - 7·10 ]l m , Wednco;tla y Scr\ ICL' 7. 10 p rn . Brtht·l Churrh lu11no;h1p Rd, 4(lii(' SunJay Sdi<KII - g a m. Wor shi p I ll a !1l . Wcdn~sda} SctVI~'l'S · f!) ,\ Ill Co R!l \locJn(',J,il Sc'll t•c 11 1h'\ P;t~lllf Helen Klmc. Oml1t lk C'hUJ..dJ M.un & ltltll Sr <>und ,l) s~· hon l - 10 ;till, Wor~h tp 9 .1 111 , Tuc~t.la) Scr v t~~' 7 f1 Ill United Methodist Ill \0 am 7 pm Hurmonvilll! l:ommunity Cbunh P.t~lor Ther1111 Durham Sund!l)' - 9 30 a m and 7 ]l m., V.edm: sdu) - 7 r .m ' Coolvillt• United Mt'th!Kiist Parish Our SuHnur l.uthcr11n \ hun·h .IIlli l k tH\ Sh !l..t l ~ n <; v...ond WV,1, l'.t>lllr Da,t d N t • ~~·l ll Su mJ,11 Sehoul - I(] 00 ,t m Wnr~lu p - I I ·• m Wo~ lntll Wur..,htp Ba~k ,1] lll-!han) JtJhn (Jthnor~ . Sunduy Schu11l - 10 .1 tn Wm ~ ht p - I) J. 111 • WcJne ~ Uay s~ r vte~·, - In a m Fluu .. tl,ly Bthle Stutly ,Ill[) Y<IUi h 7 rIll Wes l t'~lln 500 N lllU A1c Hc:lhri'Wnrship Cc:nh•r 197X:! S R 7 RccdsHll c OH 4'i77~ l/~ n11 k nurt h ••I Ea~tcrn S~ hu11b un SR 7 A hill (_""flCI (h u t~ h. P~\111 1 Ruh Ba1 bn ASM'~Ia1<' l':~~tor Karyn Davt~. Yuuth p.~,tnr Su11~ 1-rano, Sunday 'c r v1c~~ ltl·Otl ollll wurship li UO fllll I allltl) L11l' ('l,""l'' Wed H ntn~ C~ ll Groups 7 Qrl p rn , Dutcr Lmllh ('~IJ (',r(lup a1 the t hurdt fo 111 pm l1> I! ll) pill Pa~1or ?p.m Chu pt'l (l>ul•dl, l< uJd . l' ,l~to t K~-, l'lul l tp 1) 10 .1 rn , Htclt:nour Sum.la~· Sdwnl Cahar} Hthle Chuf"('h P11rnern) Pike Co RLI l'>~ b iOI ~~v Bl:u.kv.l)(o\l, Sunday So.;hnol - 9 l (l a rn . Worc,lup 10 30 ,, m 7 '0 p n1 . Wcdnc~Ja) Sc rv tH' - 7· 10 p m 1 Ru n (ununuml) t:hurch RC\' Li tTy I em ley Su nduy Sclmn l l'.t~lot Rutland Churrh ur thl' Naza rene St hool • ~ :w .1m Wur ~tu p • 1!1 .~0 ~ m . 6 ~ 0 p 111 , WcJnc~d~ y sa,· ite~ 7 r m H.~,- 'M• kl' Cl:uk Suml u ~ pm School Y l() .1m . Wor'h1p - I I 00 .1 111 10 p 111 0 .11 1 p m S uml. t~ PJ ~ tor Sc!\ l ~l' - C hurch of thl' NazaU'l'ne Pa~tt•r. K\!1 Ht>rben Grate Sunday S,hool (J \(I .t m . Wm,htp - I I .1 m 6 p m.. WcJnc~d.J\ Scr\ Kl"• - 7 p m a m , Wt•r~lup - l l .llll ~322b Wcdn~sd.ry ScrvKc~ - 7 pIll 7 pm C h ~sler SunJ.t) SdHH>I 1-: ntt'rprise f'.t~t<•r Arl,nld Ktn ~. Suntl.l) S~h"" l 10 311 :r m W,1r~h 1p 1! JU .1 m Bthle Stull\' Wcd ... 7 10 Fhat"oods t'.t~lor K ~ n h l«,ulcr Sun d1) SdH"l l - 10 Gran• FJliMOtlal Lhu nh E M.nn .S1 Pt llll l'r''' '-;mh.lll\ s._ ht• ll ( ~J 111 St. l'aul SunU tt) S~. h u , ol - I) am Wur"hl]l 10 .1111 . Tu,·,da~ Sen tt:!.! > -7 'tlpm l'l·utral ( lu~tcr A-hur) 1Svn10..' U'~· J Pit' l"r Boh Rot"IJ!I'• I'I1 Sumla) Sdl<M •I - Y4:i .t.111 , W"1"h 1p - 11 o1 rn Wc dn ~ 'lloi) Scn ll'C\ 7 ~( I p rn Episcopal 11<•1,• l:'. u ~ l1.m , 1 II F.dw,m.J P:1yl)e ~ I) J Tup pt"rs l'<~..,tu r Trtntt~· Chunh SL'l:nnJ .\.: L\ 1\1\ I'PIIl< rt•)', f'.lol••r k1 1 Jnn.1lh i.ln 1\•lhk. Wor ~h t p I l l :!i .till Su nJ 1 ~ "S~ hnol () I<; am JnJ • Y 10 10 a 111. 1-u'L SunJ.11 nt p 111 'l'r\ II l Congregational l~ (} s~rvlli'~ - R t't·d~,ill~ St. Poul Lutheran Church Victory Baptist Independent 525 N 2nd St Mtddleport , Pastor James E Keesee, Wor;brp- lOam, 7 pm, Wednesday St:rvtces- 7 p.m Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A G:lebration of We" a Chun:h ufC hrr st 211 Y.. Muin St , Sund.ty Worship - 1tJ Flrsl Southern Baptist 41R72 Pomero y P1ke, Pastnr E Lamur O' Bryant, Sunday School • 9 30 am., Worshrp - 8 I ~ a m , 9 45 am & 7 00 p m . Wednesday Servtccs - 7.00 p m - 6·30p m' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ~y River Valley Apostolic Worshtp Center, 873 S. 3nl Ave, Mtddlepon , Rev Mtchaet Brad!urd. Sunday. 10·30 am rue~ 6 30 pnryer. Wed 7 pm Btble Study Mt. Union Paptl'Ot Pastor , Sunday School-9.45 a.m , Evemng - 6 30 p m.. Wednesday Servtccs Harrisonville's new church ..,.,Wnat Churtb of Jes us Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Wa rd Rd Paslor Jamc~ Miller, Sunday School - 10 30 am, EH:mng - 7·30 p m Stlfer Run Bi!.plisl Pastor John S~o~oa n son , Sunday School · lOa 111, Worshtp • II am. 7 00 p.m ,Wednesday Servtces- 7-CIO p m pto6XIas~ HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall pastor a new church in Harrisonville call "A New Beginning." They describe it as a non-denominational full-gospel church There is a Sunday service at 2 p.m. Serond Jlaplisl C hun:h WV Sur~du~ Sdl<~ll 10 .till . Ml'mmg v.orshtr II am [\~nmg 7 pm 'Wcdnc~t.la y 7 p m R :~vc ns~J.oo<l Ro<~d, '99 The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentlnel.com . .1i:~~:: 1 " ?< Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992 6376 _______.;._J.::::=;;=:::::::..l____;~~-~~---J cs : �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 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 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 Fl rst Amend merit to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Dec. 16, the 350th day of 2005. There are )5 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: _ On Dec. 16, 1773, the Boston Tea Party took place as American colonists boarded a British ship and dumped more than 300 chests of tea overboard to protest tea taxes .. On this date: In 1653, Oliver Cromwell became lord protector of England, Scotland and Ireland. In 1770, composer Ludwig van Beethoven was born in Bonn, Germany. · In 1809, Napoleon Bonaparte was divorced from the Empress Josephine by an act of the French Senate. In 1905, the entertainment tiade publication ·Variety came out with its first weekly issue. In 1916, Gregory Rasputin, the monk who wielded powerful influence over the Russian court, was killed by a group of noblemen. · In 1944, the World War II Battle of the Bulge began as German force-s launched a surprise counterattack against Allied forces in Belgium. · In 1950, President Truman proclaimed a national state of emergency to fight "Communist imperialism." In 1960, 134 people were killed when a United Air Lines DC-8 and a TWA Super Constellation collided over New York City. In 1980, Harland Sanders, founder of the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant chain, died in Shelbyville, Ky., at age 90. In 1985, reputed organized-crime chief Paul Castellano was shot to death outside a New York City restaurant. Ten years ago: President Clinton ;md congressional R,epublicans traded accusations as their budget impasse led to ~ second shutdown of the federal government. Five years ago: President-elect Bush selected Colin Powell to become the ftrst black secretary of state. . One year ago: Bobby Jo Stinnett, 23, of Skidmore, Mo., was found dying in her home, her unborn baby cut from her womb (Lisa Montgomery of Melvern, Kansas, is to face trial for allegedly strangling Stinnett, performing a crude Caesarean section on her and parading the infant around as her own). llritain's highest court dealt a huge blow to the government's anti-terrorism policy by ruling that it could not detain foreign suspects indefinitely without trial. Former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein met with a lawyer for the first time since his capture a year earlier. Agnes Martin, one of the world's fore· · most abstract artists, died in Taos, N.M., at age 92. .. Today's Birthdays: Author Sir Arthur C. Clarke is 88. Civil tights attorney Morris Dees is 69. Actress Joyce Bulifant is 68. : Actress Liv Ullmann is 67. CBS news correspondent Lesley .Stahl is 64. TV producer Steven Bochco is 62. Pop singer :Benny Andersson (ABBA) is 59. Actor Ben Cross is 58. Rock :singer-musician Billy Gibbons (72 Top) is 56.'Rock musician l3ill Bateman (The Blasters) is 54. Actress Alison LaPlaca is 46. Actor Sam Robards is 44. Actor Jon Tenney is .44. Actor Benjamin Bratt is 42. Country singer-songwriter Jeff Carson is 42. Rhythm"and-blues singer Michael McCary is 34. Country musician Chris Scruggs is 23. Actress Hallee Hirsh is 18. . Thought for Today: "Any sufficiently advanced technology :is indistinguishable from magic." -Arthur C. Clarke (1917· ). This will be Tom's second Christmas with us. It will be -if he comes home. As I write this, Tom is our prowling somewhere. In the past, when he has had the urge to prowl, Tom has stayed away days and nights at a rime. Just when we would figure he was gone · for good, he would come home. "Tom's home 'some· body would shout. We would break open a carton of milk, pour some out for Tom, and it was like the Prodigal .Son returning. A couple of days before last Christmas, the old wanderlust got to Tom again and he was off. All I could do was hope he made it home for Christmas. · There was a time when it wouldn 't have made any difference to me whether Tom ever returned. He came uninvited into our lives last summer - a stray cat with cuts and bruises all over him, a piece of his right ear gone and a ravenous appetite. It brought out )he pity in the little girls at my house - . but not in me. 1" "Don't feed that cat." I said. "or he'll never leave." Bur you know what chance ·a man has when the women in his-house are lined up agaii.1st him. And sure. enough, Tom set up housekee.ping on the back porch. "All right, but he's not to come in the house," I announced firmly. "One dog and cat in the house is enough.". Everybody agreed. But then the winter weath· er came. and someone decid· ed one night that Tom would · be cold out on the porch. When I opened the pantry door the next morning to get my cereal, there was Tom. "Who let this cat in?" I bellowed. · Silence. · Reader Services Correction Polley · (UsPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every attemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage story, cail the newsi-oom at {740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156.. MembeJ: The Associat9d Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: ·Poatmltter: Send address corrections News By carrier or rilotor route to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, PomeriJy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates Editor: Char1ene HoeHich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising · Outside Sllea: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 Outside Silts: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clal1<, Ext 1o General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: One month ..•.••.....•10.27 One year ............'123.24 Dolly ..................50' Senior Cltlzon rotH One month ............'9.24 One year .. ; ... ; .....'103.90 Subscribers should remit in advance dlred to the Daily Sentinel. NO subscription by mail permitted in area.s where home carrier service is available. Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Melga County 13 Weeks . . . . . ....'32 .26 26 Weeks . . .......'64.20 52 Weeks .... . ....... 1127.11 newsOmyctailysentinel .com Outolde Meigs County Wob: www.mydallysen1inel .com 13 Weeks . . . . . .......'53.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . ... '107. 10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .'214.21 But , of course, Tom has been inside ever since except for his occasional forays to who-knows-where. I have even started 'calling him ''Tom" like everybody else - . instead of "that cat." He has become part of that picture of home - "eternity frameil in domesticity," to quote Mrs. Miniver which is what Christmas means to me. Phillips Brooks, who wrote "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," once said about that first Christmas: "A father and a mother and a child were there. No religion which began like that could ever lose its character." He mighl have added that the animals were there, too. A donkey carried the virgin mother to Bethlehem on that far-off night so long ago. And the animals helped to keep it warm in the manger where the baby Jesus was born. When the 19th-century English writer Thomas Hardy and his brothers and sisters were children, they were told by their parents The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydallysentine] .com Churches announce Christmas programs POMEROY Many dueling a Bi6le study with the Gift of Love" cantata gram will be presented by Christmas programs will be songfest, 7 p.m .. Sunday, at and drama will be held at 7 the Enterprise United taking place over this week- the Minersville United p.m. Sunday at the Zion Methodist Church and the MIDDLEPORT- Emily Lynn Runyon, 71, Middleport. enq. Church of Christ. The chil- Pomeroy Church of Christ at Methodist Church. passed away on Thursday, Dec. IS, 2005,. at St. Joseph's They include: · • The Long Bottom United dren· ~ program will be at th 7 p.m. Sunday at the Church Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. o The Rutland Church of Methodist Church which will 10:30 a.m. service. of Christ. She was born on March 13, 1934, in Glouster, daughter of God which will have a have it Christmas program at o Christmas services at Old oA cantata, "The Gift Goes the late Delmer Gladden and Louise Richards Gladden. She Christmas program at 7 p.m. 6:30p.m. Sunday. Bethel Freewill Baptist On ," .will be presented at was employed as a school secretary. She was a member of the Saturday night with special o The Carmel United Church, Ohio 7 and Story's 10:30 a.m . by the choir at the Bradbury Church of Christ. . music and a play, "A Methodist Church will have Run Road, will begin with Mt. Hermon United ln addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a Heavenly Visitor." · its Chritmas program, Sunday school at I 0 a.m. and · Methodist Church, and. at 7 brother, Richard Gladden. . • The Syracuse Charge of "Christmas at the Horseca ve an evening worship service at p.m. there will be a She is survived by. her husband, Tom Runyon of United Methodist Churches Mall," .7 p.m., at Carmel 6 p.m. with preaching by Christmas program including Mtddleport, and chtldren, Thomas Runyon of Barstow, Calif., will celebrate the third Building on Carmel Road. Lawrence Lee. recitations and the play. "The James Runyon of Cleveland, Shelley (James) Blick, of Sunday in Advent by cono "A ~hristmas . Legacy: o A family Christmas pro· Perfect Gift." Youngstown, and Betty Joan (Frank) Mathews of Austin, Texas; 10 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at I:30 p.m. 011 Saturday, Dec. 17, at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home in Bv DAVID HAMMER assured them that both cities . before early retirements kick'· around,'' said Rep. Denni s . Middleport. . . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER would add 500 jobs in the . in. That means the Cleveland Kucinich, D-Ohio, whu, like In lieu of flowers , contributions may be made to the next six years. site will go from . 1.100 LaTourette, represents a American Diabetes .Associatioo 1 122'1-A Ohio Avenue, P.O. WASHINGTON - The Gaddy's office declined to employees to nearly 1,800, Cleveland-area dtstrict. Box I 115, Dunbar, WV 25064. specific figures · and Columbus will go from Under the plan, Cleveland On-line condolences may be. sent to www.fisherfu11eral- Department of Defense give telling its payroll and began Thursday, but Rep. Steven 2,QOO to almost 2,700 in the will handle Navy and homes.com accounting workers Thursday LaTourette. ·R-Ohio. said next four years. Marine pay; Co lumbu s will about fina l plans to cut 5,000 DFAS' total work force will It was particularly welcome have most accqunting func jobs by 20 II while reducing drop from 14,000 to 9,000 news in Cleveland, one of the tions; Indianapolis will keep . . 26 main offices to five. through cuts and attrition. nation's poorest cities. It orig- at least its current 2,700 REEDSVILLE- Donald E. Buchanan, 85, of Reedsville, Offices in Cleveland and Gaddy said in a statement inally stood to lose all 1,100 employees and handle Army died Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2005, at Arcadia Nursing Center Columbus, Ohio, were the that DFAS is using this round . of its current DFAS jobs and Air Force pay; Rome. in Coolville. big winner~. Members of the of base closings to become under the Base Realignment N.Y., will have at least He was born April 19, 1920, in Reedsville , son of the late Ohio congressional delega- more efficient. . and Closure plan.' . I .000 employees for John and Mary Reed Buchanan. He was a veteran of the U.S. tion said Thursday that Initial job gains by 2009 . "I think this will be one of a~:counting; and Limestone. Army during World War II and was a retired laborer for Union Defense Finance Accounting will be as high as 700 jobs in those points identified .as Maine, gets at least 600 Carbide. He was a lifetime member of the VFW Post 9053. Service director Zack Gaddy each Ohio DFAS office Cleveland's economic turn- accounting positions. · His wife of 46 years, Betty Buchanan, survives, as do a daughter, Sheila Buchanan, and four nieces. Springfield received mutual causi ng the fire, Perry said. the victim abcut the heater Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Earl Buchanan, and a sister, Ovalene Royse. . aid from the Rio Grande and He wasn't sure if the investi- cinched it for us." Servi.l:es will be held at II a.m. on. Saturday, Dec. 17, 2005, Cen.terville . volunteer fire gation would continue fort her. The family friend was not at White'Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with Pastor from PageA1 departments, whi~h reported"The fire marshal will be identified. Jamie Pettit officiating. · ly brought the tire under con- doing some laboratory tests, Perry said that in addition · Burial will follow in Randolph Cemetery in Reedsville. trol within two hours. but unless that turns up some· to the fire marshal and she<Springfield Township Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the Volunteer Fire Department The State Fire Marshal's thing, we don't expect a iff's office. other ·participants funeral home. was notified at 7:07 p.m. by office has been on the scene change in our opinion on this." in the investigation were th'e Gallia County 9-1-1 that the" and confirmed the initial con· Perry said. "I think the fact the fire departments and Dr. one-story residence Proctor elusion from the sheriff's family friend told us about the Daniel H. Whiteley, Gallia occupied was on fire . department about the · heater phone call he recei ve,d from County coroner. COOLVILLE- Barbara A. Croy, 60, died unexpectedly 011 Monday, Dec. 12, 2005. · could benefit everybody." The CIC hopes to build a According to Reed and Her husband, Donald E. Croy survives. $1.2 million ·classroom and He said the land under conSwisher, the 10,000 squareServices will be held at I :30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. I 8, 2005, office building for a new Rio foot building is actually the sideration is located above the at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with burial at .from Page A1 . Middle School and the flat Grande Meigs Center on the first phase of a proposed twoWhite Chapel Church <:emetery in Coolville. phase building proJect, which section which is now used as a Meigs Local property. Friends may call a half-hour prior to the service at the funer· mcludes a second building to The proposed Center sports practice . field . "That al home. While the sewer is "not a would not only serve collegebe in the future next to big hangup' nor a major field will be retained for future level students, but would the built first. · issue,'' according to Buckley, use by the district -like for a allow more students in local told the Board that he said ·it will require some full football area someday if high schools to take advan- theReed ARC funds awarded to needed. The CIC proposal upgrades and line extensions. the project will be available tage of the Ohio Post· does not affect that at all." He emphasized that there According to the architect Secondary Option taking col- in March, and that the project will be "no cost to the dis· courses at state expense. could go to bid in early trict" and also noted that in there is plenty of room on the lege It would also provide an spring in order to. be in use • fact the district will benefit acreage above the Middle opportunity for teacher train· "sometitne in the 2006-2007 School for "what the CIC · POMEROY -Leading Creek Conservancy District has "since the CIC will pay for ing now required for contin- school year." It has been ·.wants to do ... lifted a boil advisory issued for Wagner Lane. Union Avenue an ugrade to the overall sysreported that Rio Grande will ued licensing, Buckley said. and Union Terrace. Among things to be includtem - something that needs likely lease the property for The CIC, a non-profit ecoed in a land agreement to be done anyway." IS years and assume ownernomic development organiBesides the sewer upgmde, between the school district zation which invests in real ship once the debt on its conthere are other utility matters, and the CIC will be "first estate and buildings to struction is paid. POMEROY -A community giveaway of household iteins such as availability of water, right of refusal on the build· encourage industry and eco· supplied by individuals and churches from Sandusky County electric and gas at the site to ing if the project would ever nomic development, has for the residents of Meigs County will take place around 10 be addressed by the project fail because we would want it received a $400,000 grant SPRING VAlLEY CINIMA always to remain an educaa.m.' at the Mulberry Community Center. The giveaway architect of the CIC. 446·4514 '1Uv I! f IC l TLit Jl from the Appalachian "The sewer upgrade and tional facility," Buckley said. Regional Commission for the begins after the truck is unloaded. FRI1V1~05-TUES1V2W05 Paul Reed and Michael the funding for that needs to estimated $1.6 million pro· Office Opens 6:30pm NIGHTLY. be taken care of first," Swisher, representing the ject Farmers Bank and 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN only $5 to purchase goods for Buckley stressed, "and then it · Meigs CIC, met with the Savings Company and Home will be just working out the school board last month to National Bank have agreed to her daughter. discuss the ongoing plans finance the balance of the details with the CIC." "I told her I couldn't charge The superintendent between the CIC and the Rio construction cost. her," Mrs. Bowles said. from PageA1 When asked how . she explained that having Rio Grande Community College Grande so close to the high Board of Trustees, on which The women said that pro- knows when people are school brings "a lot of poten- both Reed and Swisher serve ceeds from the shop go back telling her the truth about tial, has a lot to offer, and representing Meigs County. · into the many programs at the their hard times she said; "I just know." I• center. Mrs. Bowles and Watkins' The Rev. Keith Rader, to help make expenses for director of the Meigs combined experience at The county departments. The HELlOS Cooperative .Parish s.Yd that Parish Shop have left them sales tax receipts, which are PERSONAL The Parish Shop provides with many stories about paid two months behind, are OICYGEN SYSTfM from PageA1 & residents with access to the interacting with people but paid into the ~eneral fund and HEUOS • Easy to ~any. . THE GOBLET (PG13) stories that stay with them basic need of clothing. ......., .... ...... • Cool, qutet operation . . year. In 2004, the county's col· are often rehed on for cash • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. 1 The Parish Shop also are children that have no flow when real estate tax col- . WALK THE UNE (PG13) lections were down $8,416.36 • Requires no electricity battefies. lections and other receipts are • lasts up to 10 hours atora setting donates' clothing and house- clothes that they helped of 2. below those of 2003. hold goods to people who clothe. not available. • Takes about 40 seconds to fill. The county has continued to For this reason they continThe loss of several retail • Operates upr!ght, on its back or in any have been burned out of position inbetweert their homes or to · people ue to volunteer at Th~ Parish lose ground in sales tax collec· businesses and a local car lions since 200 I. In 2000, the dealership several years ago · who are going through a Shop. 740-446-0007 county received $1,191,746.15 have been blamed on the loss The Parish Shop is open hard time. Toll Free 877-669-0007 in revenue from sales tax, as Mrs. Bowles relayed a from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. in sales tax revenue. 70 Pine Street o Gallipolis County Commissioners well as a loss of retail business recent incident where a Monday through Friday. The owned. We care about rely heavily on the sales tax to Wai-Mart in Mason, W.Va. woman entered the store with phone number is 992-4·183. Emily Lynn Runyon that if they should go out into the barn on Christmas Eve at midnight, they would find all the animals kneeling down in adoration of the Christ Child. The adult Hardy tells the story in one of his poems and goes on to say: "So fair a fancy few would weave /In these years. Yet I feel I If someone said on Christmas Eve, 'Come; see the oxen kneel/ In the lone· ly barton by yonder comb I Our childhood used to know,' I should go with him in the gloom. I Hopil\g it might be so." Last yeat, Tom arrived home on Christmas Eve,just before we left.for church. I figure he knew all along he would come home, but with his sense of the dramatic, he waited until the last minute to spring his surprise ·and is scheduled to do the same for this Christmas. Cleveland, Columbus to gain military payroll, accounting jobs Donald Buchanan (George Plqgenz is an ordained minister and veter· an · ne-.ysman based in Columbus, Ohio.) Fire Barbara Croy Board IS,THAT...? YEP... BOB DYLAN'S WEEKLY SATELLITE . RADIO SHOW. Local Briefs Boil advisory lifted Community giveaway planned . 7 ' Parish 0 0 (]lllllily Sales tax Merry. . . er. .. holidays LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Obituaries . George Plagenz -. Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than .300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters will be published. Letters should be .in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga· ilii:ations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Friday, .December 16,2005 Home for Christmas The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Friday, December 16, 2005 PageA4 Unless ypu are just back from some other planet, you will have noticed that there is much more commotion this year than in previous , years over public observatiqns of Christmas. The expenditure of public money · on such explicitly Christian phenol11· ena as creches in public parks, or even crosses on public hilltops. had already been pretty well wiped out in previously, owing to the Supreme Court's absurd decision that these amounted to an "establishment of religion" and were therefore the First barred , by Amendment. But 2005 is the first year in which Christians have taken much notice of the degree to which Christian terminolbgy - terms like "Merry Christmas," "Christmas tree," etc. have been quietly retired by such non-governmental enti· ties as certain department stores, and replaced by such neutral _terms as "Happy Holidays," "holiday tree,'' and the like. The theory that supports these changes is that using expressly Christian terms offends non-Christians, or at least make them feel exclud- . ed or unwelcome. And since commercial enterprises like · William . Rusher departmen,t stores aspire to serve not·only Christians, but Jews, Muslims and atheists, Christian references must be excluded in their communications with prospective customers. Personally. I think that theory is nonsense. In my own experience, the great majority of the Jews I know (I know very few Muslims) are thoroughly used to the appearance of Christian expressions in all sorts of oral and written communications, and take no serious offense at them. This is, after all. an overwhelmingly Christian country, with believers ranging somewhere above 85' percent of the population , and references to Christian beliefs and practices are inevitably almost as ubiquitous as the air we breathe. To exclude them, and replace them with awk· ward constructions . like "hoi· . iday tree," causes far more interreligious ill feeling than it eliminates. But that is where we are being led by the Supreme Court's preposterous notion. that governmental recogni· tion of such · simple truths would constitute an "estab" lishment of religion." That ruling is now the settled Law of the Land, and the only rea·. son we still have "In God we trust" on our coins and · "under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance is that the Court is simply too· scared o.f the public reaction to knock them out. The real winners in this decades-long battle have been the atheists. They are relatively few in number, b\lt they abo.und in the elites that dominate our higher courts, and they have done very well indeed by keeping their heads low and letting .those courts progressively constrict the areas in which religious concepts can be manifested. The net result has been to eliminate almost all religious references - not only Christian. but Judaic and you-name-it- from the public square. Not surprisingly, their success is now making the atheists a bit bolder. Attacks on the very idea of religion are becoming commoner, and more vicious. A couple of months ago the ·san Francisco Chronicle pub· lished, on its front page no less, a diatribe by one of its columnists that read in part as follows: "There is this delicious rebellion .... (M)aybe it's just a giant and wise recoil away from bogus notions of a warmongering homophobic paternalistic God.... Millions are doing it, especially the young. They are shucking 'religion' and taking up 'spir· ituality.' ...This is, essentially, the modem rule: If it's cui· tural and it's individualistic and the pope scolds against it, you know it must be juicy and right." To be sure, the San Francisco Chronicle, the poor thing. has to pander to its jaded audience. But thefe are signs that, in less advanced areas of the coun· try, Christians and Jews alike are beginning to notice what is going on around them, and are fighting back. (William Rusher is· a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremollt Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) IMAGINE ... ,~-,~~r- ~) THE MOST PERFECT GIFT EVER f-~" THE THREE STONE DIAMOND MARRIAGE SYMBOL* Ivy Hill Gift Baskets Available THREE \lF"\tJ!lFUl. DL\MONDS 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 YOUR FUTURE Clumgi11g the way rhe world sleeps.'. Santa will be here Saturday.,.,_~, December 17tlt, 9-12 ~\\\'. LIGHT ~ tv ueate a mattr!IS!i lhllt aulomltically reacts to your IXlllf9 weignl, !WIIpe, aoolllm1)811turt to Pf(Mde unsur(JQSII(I t;OfTlfm aoo lherol)tlltic SlJPI»1. BIIHona o1 vi&coe!Astlc menwy ~Is cootorm 111" Starting at • Meat & cheese oWings: Hot, Mild & Honey o Meatballs o Sausage o Cookies & pastries INTERLOCKING CIRCLES SIGNIFY MARRIAGE FOR YOUR PAST YOUR PRESENT 7kill Sets Party Barn ~-..': _ help you with your holiday party & gift giving Party Trays Available ~;n;c~··· THE FIRE ~reGIMI11D I'CU'" bOdy, alleYia~rlll coon1er·preaaure and prof111)1111Q oeep-FIEM sleep. TillS CHRISTMAS I FOREVER ID _f (P,#(U :;?.t7W ' 'uk~ Open til B:OO liiBIII:IEI- Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 . ., �f BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar :Public meetings PageA6 p.m., followed by games. MIDDLEPORT Christmas services at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist DEAR ABBY: My family Saturday, Dec. 17 Church, Ohio 7 and Story's and I have lived in this subdiviPORTLAND - Lebanon Sunday Run Road, with sian for 10 years. We are Saturday, Dec. 17 Township Trustees, 8 a.m., school at 10 a.m., evening friendly with our neighbors. All township building, to disRUTLAND Rutland at 6 p.m. with worship of the children here play woncuss FEMA projeciS and a Church of God will have a preaching by Lawrence Lee. derfully together and are ofvarChristmas program at 7 p.m. :legal opinion. · ages. Dear POMEROY -Cantata, 1ous There will be special music One of my neighbors, Abby and a play. "A Heavenly "The Gift Goes On," by : Monday; Dec. 19 cboir at. Mt. Hermon United "Rachel," and I were very close . • LETART Letart Visitor." Brethren in Christ Church, at one lime, but we are recovertownship tmstees. regular 10:30 a.m., and Christmas ing from a fallout involving· her meeting. II a.m. at the Sunday, Dec. 18 program at 7 p.m., inducting eldest daughter. We are trying office bui'lding. MINERSVILLE to repair the friendship, but it makes me want to see less of Syracuse Charge of United recitations and the play, has reached the point that 1 hate you rather than more." Methodist Church will cele- "The Perfect Gift." living here. DEAR ABBY: My elderly brate the third Sunday in Rachel is jealous of anyone 1 mother lives in a small efficien1\Jesday, Dec. 20 Advent by conducting a spend time with if it's not her. · cy apartment. Last year, my - Advent Bible study with songfest, 7 . POMEROY She is constantly out in her out-of-town siblings - all of p.m.. Minersville United Penance Service, 7 p.m., yard, and 1 feel like she watch- whom live within 50 miles • Friday, Dec. 16 Sacred Heart Church. . · POMEROY Meigs Methodist Church . es everything I do and who visited her on Christmas Day LONG BOTTOM .County Cancer Initiative. comes and goes. When I spend with gifts she could no.t possiSaturday, Dec. 24 Christmas program at Long :Ce~ular meeting, noon at the POMEROY -Cantata, time with other neighbors, she bly use. Bottom United Methodist 'W1ld Horse Cafe. One sister brought a set of "Emmanuel," by choir . of retaliates with rudeness and Church, 6:30 p.m. crystal glasses. RACINE -Carmel Enterprise United fV!ethodist with negative, insulting c0m- heavy Saturday, Dec. 17 ments and behavior. (Mother's hands shake, and she and Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - · Annual United Methodist Church Church How can I get across to her uses a plastic dri_ n king cup with · program, Church of Christ, 7 p.m .: at inspection · at Bosworth Christmas that although we may have a handle.) Another sister Council 46. Royal and "Christmas at the Horsecave Churcli of Christ. been close friends at one time, brought a silver lea service POMEROY -Christmas we're Select Masons, S p.m. in the Mall," ·7 p.m. , at Carmel· now only friendly neigh- (which I had to pack i'n a closet Vigil Mass, with participa· bors?- WANTS TO MOVE for her). My brother brought Middleport Masonic Building on Carmel Road. POMEROY "A tion by children of the [N OHIO Building. her two ,pieces of heavy lug· SALEM CENTER ~Star Christmas Legacy: The Gift parish, 5:30 p.m. at Sacred DEAR WANTS TO MOVE: gage (which took up all the Grange #778 .and Star of Love," cantata and Heart Church. Midnight It appears Rachel has e·mation- room in a closet). Junior Grange #878 Fun drama, at Zion Church of Mass on Christmas Eve will ally regressed to the grammar Mama no longer is up to Night and Christmas Supper. Christ,' 7 p.m . Children's be preceded·. by a choral pre- scho<il level, where children entertaining, and .all those with potluck supper at 6:30 play at 10:30 a.m. sentation at 11:15 p.m ·assume that if they are friends expensive gifts were useless to they "own" each other. I see no her. She has tried "hinting" that reason to issue any proclama- she doesn't need things like tions. Get your message across that, but they refuse to listen. by continuing to have an active It would he so much more social life with neighbors you helpful if they would instead enjoy and ignoring her sulki- cook a meal for Mama, or stop ness. If she makes a nasty com- by a restaurant and bring her a ment, tell her: "You know, snip- meal when they visit. She isn't ing is a very unattractive trait. It up to cooking. and a gift like Church events Clubs and organizations 700 food baskets distributed that would not wind up packed away for the next generation. When they visit, they usually stop by a restaurant and eat, but they never stop to consider that Mama would love a meal, too. I try to cook for _her as often as I can, but 1. have a disabled child at home who is in and out of the hospital. When I do cook. I package meals for her that she can microwave and enjoy. What a help it would he if my siblings would do thls. Why don't people stop and · take into consideration how a person lives and what his or her need1 are before buying a gift? Thanks for]etting me vent. CHRISTINE IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR CHRISTINE: It may he that doing what you suggest takes too much time and energy. Or. in the case of your siblings, the motivation for the .expensive gifts may he guilt. Youcan'tchangethem,butldb recommend you remind Jhem frequently how much your mother would appreciate it if they would bring her a nice meal when they visit. You'll he doing them - and her - a favor. ' Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was fowuied by her mother, PuulitW Phillips. Write Dear · Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440 Los Ange/e~·, Calif. 90069. ' ·noFA ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PAR1Y .· CHESTER - A Christma.~ dinner and party wa.1 enjoyed by members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at last week's meet· mg . Gifts were exchanged, readings were given, carols were sung and quarterly birthdays of members were observed. Charlotte Grant' read "Christmas is Here" and Esther Smith gave "Grandma's Christmas." An auction was held ·to raise money for the district treasury. The birthdays of Ruth pledge to the flag, scripture, Smith, Janet Depoy, Thelma . the Lord's Prayer, <md the White. Opal Eichinger, Grant, National Anthem. Reported ill Arden Depoy, Smith, lnzy were Pauline Ridenour, Julie Newell, Sandy White and Fleming, . Deloris Wofe, Kathryn Baum were celebrat- Dawna Gnieser, Ruth Smith, ed with gifts and a cake. and Scottie Smith. During the meeting con- Nominations of officers was dueled by Thelma White, it held. was noted that the books will Anending besides those listhe auditeq on Dec. 29, that ed were Mary Holter, Barbara the past councils and district Sargent, Opal Hollon, Jo Ann past councilors and deputy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Scottie club will has a meeting on · Smith, Everett Grant, Gary Dec. 20 at the Masonic hall Holter, Keith Ashley, Laum with a $~ gift exchange. Mae Nice, Marge Fetty, ano:l · The meeting opened with a Jean Welsh. ~ay " Beth Sorgent/photo . . ;This year the Meigs Cooperative Parish packed 700 food b·askets and distributed them to tam· ;ilies this week. Families received a food basket for each individual in that family. The baskets ·contained items such as cereal, ham, rice, instant milk, spaghetti and spaghetti sauce. Last \l,l!ar the parish distributed 500 food baskets at Christmas . This year volunteers dealt with not only the cold but the rain as they passed out the baskets this week. Some of those volunteers were (from left) Father Walter E. Heinz, Jim Will, Judy Gilmore, Eddie Ball, Tom Ball, Arland King and in the truck Roger Watkins. · . Merry Christmas to ooffieone.~pecial with a. &ntinel Christmas An8el BY ROBERT H. REID compromise with rival fac- hopeful the new govemment tions, with widely differing would he more successful than views, to fonn a govemment. the outgoing one in restoring BAGHDAD - Millions of Up to · II million of the security. · Iraqis, tram tribal sheiks to nation's 15 million registered A common theme, however, entire. families with children in voters took part, election offi- appeared to he a yearning for tow, turned out Thursday . to cials estimated, which would an end to the turmoil that has choose a parliament in a most- put overall turnout at more than engulfed Iraq since the I..J .S.ly peaceful election - among 70 percent. led coalition mvaded in March ·the freest ever in the Arab Many Sunnis said they voted 2003 to topple Saddam 's world. to register their opposition to rep me. So many Sunni Arabs voted the Shiite-led government and "The ftrst th'ing we want that ballots ran out in some to speed the end of the U.S. from the new government is places. The strong participation military presehce. security," said Hussein Ali by Sunnis, the backbone of the "Liberation is the most Abbas, a 66-year-old Shiite as insurgency. bolstered U.S. important thing for all Iraqis," he voted at Baghdad's city hall. hopes that the election could said Sunni grocer Omar Bacby "We are surviving but it is a produce a broad-based govern- "I don't care if we die of thirst struggle.:· ment capable of ending .the and hunger, as long as the Officials said it could take at daily suicide attacks and other Americans leave." ·teast two weeks until final .violence that have ravaged the Opposition to the American results are announced for the country since the fall of military presence runs deeper parliament. which will serve a Saddam Hussein. among SunniArabs, the minor- four-year term. Difficult times lie ahead, ity group which enjoyed a privViolence was light. Insurgent however. The coalition of reli- ileged position under Saddam, groups. as promised, g,enerally gious Shiite parties that domi- than among any of Iraq's other refrained from attacks on nates the current govemment is religious and ethnic communi- polling stations. In the Sunni · .expected to win . the biggest ties. Arab militant stronghold of port1on of the 275 seats, but While Sunnis were defiant, Ramadi; masked gunmen pro· will almost . certainly need to Shiites and Kurds seemed vided by local sheiks guarded ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .l' >Yffi~ ~· _, :'• polling stations. frisking voters as they entered. Thursday's election appeared 011 tmck to record more votes than any other parliamentary election in an Arab country though more than 17 million people voted in a May referendum in Egypt, and more than 14.6 million in a September referendum in Algeria, according to IFES, a nonprotit organization that supports building democratic societies.· "The number of people participating is very. very high. and we have had very few irregularities," U,S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad told The Associated Press. "It is a good day so far - good for us, good for Iraq." President Bush called it "a mrijor step forward in achieving our objective." U.s: offi· cials hope a broad-based gov· emment will be able to quell the bloodshed so that the United States can begin to bring troops home next year. >, • • AP Photo Iraqi supporters of Shiite list United Iraqi Alliance carry a picture of promment Shiite cleric Grand Ayato llah Ali ai-Sistani and show their ink stained fingers marked when casting their votes, during_an election rally at AI-Sadr city east of Baghdad , Iraq Thursday. Iraqi voters faced tight security measures Thursday as they cast ballots in a historic parliamentary election the U.S. hopes will build democracy and lay the grounowork for American troops to withdraw. • • ' • • ·aa~~. things, behold, an angel of the Lord · "Joseph, son of David, do not be for that which is .conceived in her is forth a Son, ani you shall call His .....~ people from thei~ sijr." . . .· .· ~~·'1f:l MATTHEW f:20-21 NKJV . '' rinitJ Sat. Dec, 17th· Community Christmas Benefit for Rutland Fire Dept. @ Freewill Baptist Rutland Church' 6:30pm-Caroling Rutland's Famous Roast "Beast" Santa @ Rutland Fire Station 4·6 Sponsored by Rutland Church orthe Nazarene Rutland Freewill Baptist, Church of God, Hysell Run Church Sunday Dec. 18th Children's Musical lOam "It All Happened In The Country" I December 31st-New Years Eve Celebration Spm @ Fellowship ijall-games, activites-food Pastor Mike Clark . Co~r~ationa{Chu~h 'East 2na Street • Pomero!J, OJ{ CliristniaS ive Services !featuring %e 13ef{ Choir Specia[ ::Music - 7;30 p.m. Program-8:00p.m. RUTLAND Church the Nazarene Rutland,OH 740-742-2202 Sunday December 18th Christmas Party at Nazarene Parsonage ' · ·. SundaY·Decembe~lSth 9:30am Sunday School . 1 : '' l0:3Qam ~hildren 's Chrispulls,.P~ogram. 6:o0PfJt~f;1i)g (Meet a(~~~~h). ."'\ Wt1fn~ . ay . E~~::Lh ve~ . g .~· Y.~ J, ce 7Jlm .l · Sunda' -1, ·· ·Quilts donated to needy children Sacred~ ea~ ~ Adam Rodgers "Merry Christmas" Mommy &. Daddy Friday, December 16, 2005 ·HUGE TIJRNOUf AS IRAQIS CHOOSE IN MOSUY PFACERJL VOTE •' , ~ONLY,.., $-JQOO fer fi~ure , Prepaid PageA7 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 16, 2005 · Jealous, immature neighbor causes strife for subdivision resident ' 161 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5898 Christmas Schedule 2005 CONFESSIONS • Saturday, December 17 4:45 P.M. Sunday, December 18 8:45A.M. ADVENT .PENANCE SERVICE Tuesday, December 20 7:00P.M. Masses · 5:30P.M. Vigil Mass with children's participation Midnight Mass w/Choral Presentation@ II : 15 P.M . Mass Christmas Day 9:30A.M. Mass New Years' Eve 5:30 P.M. Mass New Year's Day Same as on Sundays 9:30A.M. 'Father Wa(ter 'E.'l-feinz, Pastor ro:3oam se~~~rfi~!J1~;r~l~·t 'rt. New Years Eve,Pniy~t &Party Spin , • ., l ' . ,'f-t .I '"'·~·,I> lN ' ~.. J~~;i.J •' 9:30 amSunday School I 0:45 Choral Presentation of "<Ute 8ift 8oes On" Lunch to follow! 7pm-Children's Program • ~ . 1 . . ~~YAACU.SE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SR t 24 • Syra~u~.;tit>H• 740-992-251 Aatual Size 1x3 4t Rune Friday, December 24f;;h _ * Deadline for entry DeCember 17-th at 5:00 '>l Saturday-December 24 Everyone Welcome ., , ) , Pastor Mik~;Adkins" .. ' • •• ,.,, ,, 11:00 P.M. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 41872 Pomeroy Pike Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor Lamar 0 Bryant "Our commitment is to meet your spiriti4Dl 11eeds'' ' 4t Mail or drop off -at :. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : · Submitted photo '[he Bits and Pieces Quilting Guild of Meigs County and the Peace Lovers·Quilt Guild of Athens· (jonated over 20 quilts to the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services Angel Tree P.roject. The quilts wil l be distributed to needy children In Meigs County over the holiday sea~n. Here, Debbie Gerard and Amy Cremeans, employees of DJFS. display one of the donated .quilts. Anyone interested in joining one of th~ guilds can call Saundra Tillis of Bits and Pieces, ;742·2572, or Debbie Bollington of Peace Lovers, 742-0212 . ~· •' • . .• t ' '•;;/;,~' Child's Name:-------------_..:___:_ From: ______~--------~------------------YourName: ________________________________ I · PROUD TO BE APART OFi'OUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe roday • 992-2155 · www.!'Jytf.aily~entf~l.coin • Address: _____________________~------Phone: _________________________________ ~atrnr•-lav Grace Episcopal Church 356 E. Main St. Pomeroy · Father Ed Payne Christmas 'Eve Cantf{e{igft.t Services 6:00p.m. December 17th@ 7:00P.M. • Bethel Worship Center. will present the Cflristmas Musical "Put Christ Back In Christmas" " under the di~on of Bet\y Fulks. T)till musical will als11 I lnclUIIe performances by c.o.R.E. brama Team and StiiiU'tl.ll' With Jesus ministries as well as the BWC Choir. Suoday Evening's Performance, December 18th will be at 6p.m. , i:· Bethel Worship Cfntcr i~.locoted just 2 miles south of Tuppers Plaht< on Slate Roule 7. Morning Service wilt bt held on Chri>tmas Oay. December 25th at 10 a.m. to celebrate the birth of our sa,·ior, Je.oms Christ. We Invite you to join us for any or lhese "ery special services. 'Dethel «Worship Center Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-6793 Pastor Rob Barber Ads m~st be pre·paid Service '1Jecem6er 24, 6:30 UO.--------!--A.J ·r'lit \\'(,,.,( 1i""' '"'. ti. .~; t111l t!lihfl Ii i$ . JnT(i I ill! ' Middleport Church Of Christ · Fi fth & Main www. rn idd l~portchurch .or/;! c•rlslmas Morning WorshiP al10:3Dam .. �The Daily Sentinel -OHIO Church officials testify against allowing more abuse lawsuits Bv CARRIE SPENCER GHOSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The Roman Catholic Bishop of Columbus fielded tough questions from state lawmakers about sexual abuse in the church after he said it would be bad public poli.cy to allow lawsuits over abuse cases that are decades old. Church officials are ftghting the bill that would create -a one-year window allowing victims of sexual abuse by priests to ftle lawsuits over alleged abuse that happened as early as 1970. · Columbus Bi shop Frederick Campbell said the provision would not protect c.hildren and might be unconstitutional. "This undermi ncs a runda- . mental right to a fair defense of a case."" Campbell said. "Some of the people involved may even be dead. ... We believe this is a bad answer to a very real problem."' Church. officials don "t ·or.pose the main part of the -btll, requiring any Ohio employer to report suspected abuse and allowing future victims to sue within the 20 years lifter they reach age 18. Under current law, victims have until one year after reaching age 18 to sue. Campbell also has met privately with lawmakers including House Speaker Jon Husted since the bill passed the Senate unanimously in March . He advocated creating a st~te-run registry to publish . the nilmes of priests or other · church employees who are removed after credible abuse accusations. ."My abiding concern is for the protection of children. for the healing of past victims, but also for ass~rance that due . process is taking place." Campbell said. Rep. John Willamowski, the Lima Republican who heads the House · Judiciary Committee. wouldn't say if he suppot1s removing the oneyear window for filing old claims, saying he didn't want to sway the rest of the committee . However. he liked the registry idea and said. it's possible the bill co~ld contain both. The registry alone wouldD 't address all the goalS of the bill, which include justice for past victims and protecting the community from abusers who've never been named, he said. "Their plan was they'd try to take care of it on their own," Willamowski said. Campbell's testimony focused on protecting future victims, while the bill needs to help redress · past abuse. Wi llamowski said. "You need a monetary penalty o"r some other mechanism." he said. · Committee members pressed Campbell on why the church in the past would tran sfer priests accused of abuse instead of reporting it to authorities and also reminded him that the bill would apply to all religious groups not just the Roman Catholic Church. "Let's not focus on 30 years ago. We heard testimony on acts or inaction of the church as recent as four years ago," said Rep. Matthew Dolan, a Geauga County Republican. "I'm asking you. have you moved past it?'' Campbell replied it was tragic that past church leaders ignored the law and the victims went through a horrible violation. "I "myself am appalled by some of the actions," he said. Mother to be allowed to attend daughters'fonerals WEST UNION (AP) - A , Court, where bail was set at woman who faces two charges $1 OO,OQO on each of the two of aggravated vehicular homi- · counts. cide in the deatlts of her-daughProsecutors cont.end that ters will be releq:;e\1 Jr.om the ,. Edwards ~as., Q!upk. eiJf\Y Adams County jatllong enough Saturday when her vehicle to anend visitation and funerals cmssed the center line on Ohio for them. a prosecutor said 125 near West Union and colThursday. lided with a van. Her daughters, Patricia Edwards, 30, of West Morgan Daulton. 10 . . and Union, wa' arrested Wednesday Skylar Edwards, 6, were thrown night and was · arraigned from the ve~icle and died later, Thursday in Adams County Prosecutor David Kelley said. Local stocks ACI - 80.32 AEP -37.28 Akzo - 42.02 Ashland Inc. - 56.8f· .BLI - 12.00 Bob Evans - 23.51 BorgWarner - 60.04 CENX - 23.94 Champion - 4.06 Charming Shops - 11.65 City Holding - 37.15 Col - 48.09 DG -19.55 DuPont - 42.86 Federal Mogul - .37 USB- 30.78 Gannett - 60.50 Geneial Electric .:.... 36.00 GKNLY - 4.95 . Harley Davidson - 53.10 JPM - 39.58 Kroger 18.99 Ltd. - 23.14 NSC- 43.48 Oak Hill Financial 8.98 OVB- .01 8BT- 43.05 Peoples 30 Pepsico - 59.60 Premier 14.50 Rockwell - 59.94 Rocky Boots - 18.10 RD Shell - 59.94 Sears - 122.30 · Wai-Mart - 49.26 Wendy's ~ 55.32 Worthington - 20.88 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing· quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard · Lyons In Gallipolis. Page AS However. Campbell said some bishops in the past transferred suspected abusers after therapy on the advice of medical professionals. Claudia Vercellotti. director of the Toledo chapter uf a victims network , said Ohio's bishops should have come to face questions after about 84 survivors risked embarrassment and financial penalties for breaking gag orders by testifying . She said the training and protective measures outlined by witnesses Thursday still don't help victims trying to publicize old cases. "You can't protect kids in the future unless you clean up the past," Yercellotti said. Willamowski said he was. somewhat disappointed that Campbell, installed II months ago, was the only bishop to testify. Campbell couldn't answer specific questions about past abuse allegations in his diocese or say how much ·has been spent on defense lawyers for priests. Timothy Luckhaupt. executive director of the Catholic Conference of Ohio, said it was highly unusual for even one bishop to testify before the Legislature. but that the . dozen nuns, attorneys who specialize in church law and other diocesan employees who testified had better answers for the committee's questions. "We could have had all of them (the bishops) here," Luckhaupt said. "We felt the individuals we have here have specific information." The Legislature adjourned until January on Wednesday. Willamowski said there likely would be amendments offered next month. but he's hopeful the bill would have the sup• port of the full House. Friday, December 16, 2005 LITTLE SANTA • LocAL SCHEDuLE GALLIPOliS- A schedule ot upcoming collegB and hlgl'l school varsity sport1ng events involving tAams from Gallia , Meigs and Ma.soo counties. Frlday'a ggmes Soya Basketball Eastern at Sou!hern, 8 p.m . .Wellston at Meigs, 6:30p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 7:30p.m . Gallia Academy at Warren , 7:30"p.m OVCS at South Gallla (at Unh1ersity of Rio Grande), 7 p.m. · Wahama at Man, 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball OVCS. at South Gallla (at University of Rio Grande), 5:30 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant , 7:30 p,m. Wrestling Point Pleasant Pool Tournament. TBA AP Photo/The Repository, Scott Heckel Mike Mercier. a eighth grade North Canton Middle School student who dressed as Santa.Claus, offers a gift to 18 month-old Shaelyn Spring who also dressed for the occasion Thursday at the YMCA in Canton. Fifty sixth, seventh and eighth grade students with learning disabilites host· ed the Christmas party for the youngsters compete with cookie .. punch. gifts and assorted crafts and games. Workers' comp surplus could be gone in two years BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ) Salyrday's gam.u Boys Baakelball, Point Pleasant at River Valley. 7:30p.m. Meigs at Federal Hocking, 6:30p.m. Southern-at South Gallia, 6 pm Girls Basketball . Calhoun County at Wahama. 7 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasa111 Pool Tournam ent, TBA Meigs at Warren Invitational . College Basketball Rio Grande at Bethel TN Tournament. TBA Mondav. December 19 Glrll Baeketball Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan , 5:30p.m Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. }'Vahama at River Valley, 7 p.m. INSIDE SATURDAY, Opening THI· v \I LEY CONFF.RE.'-iCl·. er upsets Lady Eagles, 46-43 STAFF REPORT BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAJLYREGISTER.COM • &Mlral d1arged i1 boat SCCH"ldal. See Page 83 • Sooreboard. See Page _84 Live . Broadcast 3to5pm ~ '-' • I c 1 _// ~Grand Opening Da~ -.......: . / Spectals Include: -...,.\:!VI"~ Steak-Baked Potalo ~ -~ -1 side&roll ...._ ~~-- -- ..........:: - ·!~ ~ saso ~~::.~'·*A'''~ PRIZES Now accepting 3t • IIOMlMADE 1 PitS 308 5. :Srd Avenue • Middleport, OH HOLZER CLINIC Holzer Clinic Kimberly Jenkins, MS, CCC/A Loretta Lauder, MA, CCC/A 280 Pattonsville Rd . Jackson. OH (740) 395-8801 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolts, OH (740) 446-5135 Brild Sherman/photo Eastern's Kaylee Milan (11) is trapped by a pair of Miller defenders during the. first quarter Thursday. BRIEFS .Browns sign Andra Davis to 5-year extension MASON - Wahama could have taken the final three quarters off - offensively anyway. The Lady Falcons scored 22 points in the first period , and then stifled the Hannan offense the entire night, en route to a dominating Sti-20 girls basketball victory Thursday night Behind a strong opening quarter from Amber Tulley. KeithAnn Sayre and Beth Keyes, the Lady Falcons . jumped out to a commanding lead"' while holding the Lady Wildcats in check, putting up 22 points to open the game while holding Hannan to a mere six. Helping Wahama in their etfon was an oppressive full court defense which forced Hannan into numerous mrnovers and mi ssed shots. In fact , only two players from rhe Lady 'Cats squad s~ored on the night, w~il~ Wahama had 10 · different players contribut~ to the scarmg. . But the aggressive defense came with a price as Wahama committed numerous fouls. g1ving Hannan opportunities to hang with the Bend Area team at the free throw line. However Hannan could not capitalize on th e opponuni: ties presented as the southern Mason County team hit a poor 16 percent (3-for- 18) from the charity stripe . After the quick scoring which put Wahama up early. Hannan crawled back within seven points with two minutes left in the first period; but the Lady Falcons stepped up and never looked back on their way to the "win. With subs coming in and mil of the game for the w_hite BEREA (AP) Linebacker Andra . Davis signed a five-year contract extension on Thursday as the rebuilding Cleveland Browns locked up their leading tackler and a team leader for the future. Financial terms were not immediately known. Davis. who has a team-high l69 tackles through 13 gat;nes, signed a one-year maximun\ contract tender before this season, which pulled him off the market as a tj:stricted free agent. Without a new deal, however, the 26iear-old would have become 1!11 unrestricted free agent in the off-season. 740-992-4466 Holzer Clinic Jackson Roxanne Groff, MA Loretta Lauder, MA, CCC/A TUPPERS . PLAINS With the exception of the second quarter, Miller kept Eastern contained. But Easte rn · couldn't contain Ashley Heavener. Heayener scored 26 points and collected 13 rebounds as Miller rail ied from a fourth quarter deficit to po st a minor upset of Eastern 4643 in girls basketball action on .Thursday.· Miller evened its record at 3-3 overall, as well as in the Hocking. Division of the TriValley · Conference at 1-1. Easterm on the other hand, saw its record fall to I -4 and 1-2 against Hocking foes. No other Lady Falcons reached double . figure s; Randi Toth was closest with eight points followed by Jenna Murphy with six. The Hupp sisters combined for 23 points for Eastern - Jes sica Hupp scored a dozen -and Jenna added II. Erin Weber and Katie Hayman each went for seven. lillian Brannon added six. Miller methodically built a 7-0 lead in the .first quarter and the Lady Eagles were nearly blacked had it not been for a Jessica Hupp 3pointer at the buzzer to make it 7-3 at the first stop. The .Lady Eagles woke up, though, in the second quarter and put 20 points on the board to claim a 20-18 halflime advantage. But Eastern could only 20 more points the remainder of·the contest. As a result, Miller entered the fourth quarter trailing by only a bucket. The Purple and White was able to make up the ground and pulled out the three-point triumph. Eastern . plays host to Trimble on Monday. Wahama trounces Hannan in Mason County rivalry ..... Visit any of these 3 Holzer Clinic location.s and Receive $100 off one hearing aid or $200 off a pair. · .. COllege Basketball Rio Grande at Bethel TN Tournament Women's College Basketball Rio Grande at Pikevllle, 6 p.m. Local weather 224 Columbus Road Athens, OH (740) 589-3100 . SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM William Mabe, admini strator agency's approximate $850 of the · Ohio Bureau of million annual medical payAP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Workers' Compensation. ments by $100 million and to As a result of the bureau's more aggressively collect COLUMBUS - The sur- financial struggles, the debt owed by employers. plus maintained by the state . agency also wi 11 not provide a Workers' comp is recoverinsurance fund for injured rebate to employers this year, ing from an investment scanworkers, as high as $6.6 bil- a blow to businesses that have dal that included $300 million lion five years ago, could dis- received $10. I billion in such in losses, including up to $13 appear by 2007 if the repayments over the past I0 million in a rare-coin investagency's finances don't years. ment. improve, officials said Providing that rebate is The scandal also led to Gov. Thursday. impossible when "you don't Bob Taft's historic conviction The current surplus of $850 have enough surplus, you're on ethics charges and the fedmillion could be gone in two not making a profit, your eral indictm"ent of a Toledoyears if the bureau continues expenses are rising," Mabe area coin dealer accused of io pay out more to injured said. funneling $45,000 to the workers than it collects, a In June, the Workers ' Bush-Cheney campaign in problem compounded by ris- Compensation Oversight 2003 through colleagues and ing medical costs, said Commission, for the first associates to skin federal time, rejected a proposed campaign finance laws." rebate for private employers The bureau currently pays of $70 million, saying it no $1.29 for every dollar it longer had confidence in the spends on processing claims Friday... Cloudy with a around 20. Light and vari- agency's ability to provide by injured workers. Mabe 30 percent chance of snow able winds. · · those rebates. wants to see the ratio as close .~howers. Highs in the mid Sunday and Sunday Mabe wants to reduce" the to $1 as possible. 30s. Southwest winds 10 to night. .. Partly . cloudy. Cold. 15 mph with gusts up to Highs in the mid 30s. Lows around 20. 25 mph. Friday night ... Mostly Monday ...Mostly cloudy. cloudy. Cold with lows in Cold with highs in the the mid 20s. Southwest upper 20s. Monday nighl and winds 5 to 10 mph with Thesday... Partly cloudy. gusts up to 20 mph. Saturday... Parlly cloudy. Cold. Lows 15 to 20. Highs in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 30s. Southwest winds around 5 Thesday . night through DECE~BERf7TH Thursday ... Partly cloudy. mph. Saturday night ... Partly Cold. Lows in the lower ~o cloudy. Cold with lows 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. Holzer Clinic Athens Roxanne Groff, MA Friday, December 16, 2005 HIGH SCHOOL GIRlS BASKF:fnAI .I~ %idJ! · Sponsored By: Meigs County DIStrict Public Library and The Friends Of The Meigs County Library High school girts basketball Fairland 78, River Valley 49 ·~ Miller 46, Eastern 43 Vinton County 58 , Meigs 44 Wahama 56. Hannan 20 ~ Warren at Gallia Academy, ppd .· Trimble at Soutbern, ppd :~ High school boys basketball : Buffalo 83, Hannan 54 -=-tBreak Bl The Daily Sentinel . . ' ~lien-lion- ~It ou not pout~ you better not cry, nr"''""'"" visit Santa Oaus at +h ... I Pomeroy Ubrary on December 17, ZOOS at 'fliURSnAv's ScoRES Fairland wins . big over Raiders Bv BRAD CHESHIRE - Fairland's Lady Dragons scorched the net> for 48 points in the first half. u.,ing big games from · Brianna Davis and Megan Auxier to decisively defeat River Valley 78-49 on Thursday. Davis 'cored .12 point' and Auxier wem for n points and I0 rebnund> '" Fairland succeS>ful ly opened its Ohio Valley Conference ·season · with a lop sided girh baskcthal l ~one - 1-740-446 -2342 e~~:t. 33 lftlx - 1-740-446-3008 E:mail- sporlsOmydaltysenlinel.c:om Will. Sllltf &r.o Sherman, Sporte Editor (740) 446 -2342 , ext. 33 b&hermanOmydailytribune.com Bryan Wlltera, Sports WrHer (740) 446·2342 , ad. 23 bwalters@rnydail ylribune.com . Larry Crum, Sporlt Writer {740) 446 -2342 , Blfl. 33 Ierum @ mydailyreg1s1er .com • SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILl'TRIBUNE .COM CONTACfS fipQtt$ Falcons. Wahama put up 13 rebounds. more points in the third periDefensivly for Hannan, od while holding ~Iannan to Amhcr Tulley, Tahitha only seven. . Johnson and Jessica Hoffman With the co mfortable 22 all had three rebounds in the point lead heading into the game, but as a team Hannan half .. Wahama moved players _o nly managed to grab 24 around to get more kids in the boards while the Lady game. while Hannan,_ ~trug:-- Falcons brought down ,42 gled with the foul trouble of total rebounds. led by it., bc>t ball humllcr. Summer. KeithAnn Sayre who had Stover. eight. KeithAnn Sayre also proStover scored a team high It points in the contest while vided a ga me high 1-3 points also grabhin g three rehou nds to go along with four steals and !\ix steals. Tea mm cue and three assists. Briuany Sabol sky was the Wahama put up nine points ·only other Lady 'Cat to score. · pomh · anu·' I0 Please SH Mason, Bl putting up nme Brad Sherman/photo River Valley 's Margo Fraley (30) collects a loose basketball tn front of Fairland's Shea Berry during Thursday's Ohio Valley Conference basketball game. Fairland won 78-49. Fairland abo evened it~ overall mark at 2-2 and both win~ ha\'c ~.:orne a1 th~ expense of Gallia Count) teams; rhe Lawrcnc~.: Countian' defeated Ohio Valky Chri"ian in the 'ea- · son-opener. Beth Payne hit four .l- pointers and scored 19 points for River Valley. but it wasn't enough to keep the · Lady Raiders from dropping (hetr second st raight and fal ling to 2-J -overall and 1-1 in the ave. River Valley held a I 2-8 lead early on thanks to the :-..~.:n rim.!. touch of Pavne and Kir>tcli Carter. who finished with II marker>. However. Fai rland do,ed out the first 4uartcr with a 16-0 htn (O '-.C:ilc nmtrol and was never chall.:ngeu the remainder of t h ~ way. Fairland forced the home team to commit II turnovers m·er the opening eight minute>. Ri ve r Valley gave the ball away 22 times on the night. The hi¥h-,coring Dragons leJ 2-l- 1L after one quarter, then po>tcd another 24 in the Please SH Raiders, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Still maintaining innocence, sprinter says he's through year of a plan Montgomery and Conte came up with in, 2000 to· turn him info !he worlcl" s fas1es1 man. lhe plan - ''Projecl World Record" _ allegedly called for Montgomery to take THG. Momgomery acknowledged he had associated wil~ a bad crowd. "That's why I'm accepting what happened to me," he said. "My mother always told me 'Walch the company you keep.'" Bul because his world record run came long after he sp lit with Conte, he considers it legitimate. "Mentally, they can't lake that away from me," Montgomery said . Jones has never tested pasitive for improper drugs and, unlike Montgomery, faced no acc usations from the U.S. Ahti-Doping Agency. But because of allegations from Conte and ex-husband C.J. Hunter, along with the same scrutiny association that Montgomery faced , she has been dogged by suspicion wherever she raced. Jone s, who won an unprecedented five track meda) s at the . Sydney Olympics, withdrew from the U.S. championships last summer, picking up her warmup clothes and walking away from the 100-meter heat blocks. Later, her agent cited an injury. She hasn't raced since. . "She wants to go out and race to prove hetself and that's going to be tough," Montgomery said. "But she can prove it to herself, and that's thing." the most important BY BOB BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS Disgraced sprimer Tim Montgomery says he's done. The former IOO-me1cr world record holder has .retired, rather !han wailing out a two-year suspenston and returning under a cloud of suspicion. "I don't want 10 be looked upon as a chea!," he said in a ·telephone inlerview with The ·Associated Press on Thursday. Although he did no!' test positive for drugs. Montgomery was banned for doping .based on evidence j!athered in the criminal mvestigation of BALCO, a San Francisco-area lab that , ·served many high-profile athletes. "It's like getting a whipping for something you know you didn't do," Montgomery said. · The 30-year-old runner AP photo maintains he never knowingly took steroids or any other Tim Montgomery of the United States waves to spectators banned substances. and warafter winning the 100-meter dash event in the IAAF Osaka · ries about his legacy. Grand Prix in Osaka, western Japan, in this May 10, 2003 "That's the main concern •because 1don't know what to photo. Montgomery, the former 100-meterworld record holder, tell my kids," Montgomery has retired, rather than waiting out a two-year suspension and said: "I don't. know what to returning under a cloud of suspicion. Although ·he did not test tell my mother and father, positive for drugs, Montgomery was banned for doping based even though they say they on evidence gathered in the criminal investigation of BALCO, a love me and don't worry San Francisco-area lab that served many high-profile athletes. about it." He maintains he never knowingly took steroids or any other Montgomery said he; and banned substances, and worries about his legacy. . .three-time Olympic gold record of 9.78 seconds he set 'Conte, serving a fourmedalist Marion Jones have in Paris in September 2002. month prison term as part of split, although they remain in Asa fa Powell of Jamaica a plea bargain, has admitted regular contact. They have a broke that record with a 9.77- di stributing the steroid THG, 2-year-old son, Monty. second run in Athens last which at the time could not The U.S. Anti-Doping June l4. be detected in tests. That Agency soug hi a .our' year Tre\•or Montgomery said BALCO change d w hen ·ban, but the Court of founder Vt'ctor Conte served Graha111, former coach for Arb t.,ra,.wn .or ' Spo rt cu t th e as his nutritionist from Mon tgomery an d Jone s' sent · He said he doesn't. know time in half in a ruling issued December 2000 to June 2001 a vial containing THG to Jones ' specific plans. this week. . . and told him that all of the USAOA !hat tipped authori"When we talk, it's just Th~ pumshmen.t rehed substances he was providing ties to what some athletes about the child," were using. Montgomery said. heavily on the tesllmony of 1 1 fellow sprinter Kelli White, w~.re. ega · ld , be V' Montgomery said he He said he pla.ns to start a who accepted a two-year ban . Vtctor wou n t . tcto.~ "never heard of THG" until magazine called "Real Talk'' and agreed to cooperate with · tf he told you what was m..'-'· ttie substance became news. . to allow athletes to talk about investigators. Montgomery satd.. He Montgomery. however, tes- issues of the day. "I don't even know Kelli ~ssured ~e no stermd was tified that in 2001 Conte gave Montgomery's suspension White," Montgomery said, mvolved. him weekly doses of human ends in June 2007. His coach, "so why would 1 tell Kelli Montgomery conceded that growth hormone and the Steve Riddick. said he isn't White anything." Conte .could have supplied "clear," the San Francisco sure the sprinter's through All of Montgomery's per- htm Wtlh banned substances Chronicle reported in June running yet. formances were wiped off the Wtthout hts knowledge. 2004. "He may say he 's retiring, books as of March 31, 2001 " But I never tested pos•The s·an Jose Mercury but ask him again in a News published details last . month," Riddick said. - that includes the world tive," the sprinter said. I Hurricanes stonn past .Blue Jackets comple!e !he perfect start. Carolina has 'three more games left on its longest home stand. RALEIGH, N.C. - The "We 've got to win them Carolina Hurricanes made all," coach Peter Laviolette winning at home look down- said. "We have got a chance right easy at the beginning of to really take advantage of the season. Perhaps a few the schedule here." lessons learned on their Mike Rupp scored hi s first longest road trip can help goal of the season for the · them regain that superiority. Blue Jackets to Gut the deficit ROd Brind'Amour scored in half early in the final peritwice and Martin Gerber od, but the Hurricanes held made 25 saves · to help· on behind Gerber. who has Carolina hold off the solidified his spot -at the top Columbus Blue Jackets 2-1 of the depth chart with five Thursday night, giving the consecutive solid starts . Hurricanes consecutive He pulled a muscle i'n hi s home victories for the first hip in the opener and split time since early November. time early on with rookie Following a 7-0 start at the Calli Ward, but Carolina sent RBC Center, Carolina lost Ward to Lowell of the AHL four of the next six before for what was termed a condiheading out for six games on tioning stint. Gerber has the road against' mostly essentially kept him off the ·Western Conference oppo- I·ce . nents. "l don't think it's that big "It was kind of the exam- of a deal," Gerber said of his pie we saw out on the West status as the No . . 1 goalie. Coast," defenseman, Aaron "Of course, 1 want to be the Ward said. "They really take guy in the net, but at the end advantage of being at home. · of the day, you have to wm Thai's how we have to hockey games." approach it here." Brind'Amour's first goal Cory Stillman originally came on a 5-on-3 advantage was credited with giving when Cale Hulse (roughing) Carolina a 1-0 · lead in the and Dan Fritsche (tripping ) second period before il was were called for penalties secchanged, allowing onds apart deep in their own Brind'Amour to get his firs! end. Stillman took a pass multi -goal game in two from Whitney and sent a onemonths. He scored his sec- 1imer toward !he net, and ond with' a brilliam effort Brind'Amour deflected it . after digging the puck out of past Leclaire. the corner from his knees. ''I felt it hit the stick, but then getting to his feet to take I'm not sure it changed the a pass from Ward behind the direction of the puck," net. Brind'Amour said. "Bu l His wraparound beat you've got to score on S-onPascal Leclaue to secure the 3s.'' win for the Hurri~anes. They Columbus didn't when the beat Chicago 5-3 on Tuesday Hurricanes were down two night and added this one for players near the end of the their first home winning fi rst period after Erik Cole streak since beating the and Whitney went to the Florida Panthers on Nov. 5 10 penalty box. The Blue BY KEITH PARSONS ASSOCITED PRES S .\ ' I . Friday, December 16, 2005 Robinson, Buffalo drop HanDan boys BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ASHTON- Hannan could not stop the high powered auack of Buffalo Thursday night as the No. 4 ranked Bisons thunaered to an 83-54 victory at Hannan. · Buffalo jumped out to a 22 point first quarter while limitwg the home quad 10 only eight points behind the strong play of Adam Scott and David Robinson. The Bisons continued to gallop into the second cantos with 22 more points while the Wildcats only managed I0 points, gi,ving the visiting Buffalo squad a comfortable 44-18 lead heading into the half. The Wildcats. finally managed to start putting points on the board on the second half, behind strong play from Ryan Canterbury, Kevin Blake and Wes Gue, putting up 14 points in the third and grabbing a game high 22 pomts in the final quarter of play. But the early Buffalo lead was too much for the Wildcats to overcome, as Buffalo scored 20 in the third and 19 in the final quarter, holding oit for a commanding 29 point victQry. · The Bisons were led by Mason • fromPageBl in the third period, · led by Tulley who had four, while holding Hannan to only two points in the period. . ln the final period of play, .Mary Kebler hit a lay-up to open the quarter and the While Falcons continued to roll with four points from both Keyes and Hoffman. leading the way to 12 points in the fourth while holding Hannan to five on their way to a· 36 point victory. fromPageBl second stanza to build a commanding 48-20 advamage a! halftime . River Valley, which . scored only eight points in the second quarter, went scoreless for the frrst 3:46 of that frame and didn't,make a field goal until the 1;40 mark. While Fairland connected on 47 percent (26-of-55) of its field goals. conversely, River Valley was a cold 19of-63 from the floor and made only 6-of-16 free throws. Shea -Berry was 6-of-6 from the free throw line and I AP photo Columbus Blue Jackets' Sergei Fedorov (91) pushes the puck up the ice as Carolina Hurricanes' Aaron Ward (4) defends during the second period of NHL hockey game in Raleigh, N.C., Thursday. The Hurricanes defeated the Blue Jackets , 2-1 Jackets · couldn't solve "We didn't play a bad Gerber and the Carolina game, but they played well," defense, with Brind' .4Jfiour, Leclaire said. "ln the end. we Ward and Glen Wesley lead- lost." ing the charge. Notes: Before tqe game, "They're playing as a the Blue Jackets sent G 1eam, that's why they're win- Martin Prusek to Syracuse of ning, that's why they're lead- the AHL. He was 3c3 with a ing !heir division,'' 3.22 goals-against average in Columbus coach Gerard nine games with Columbus. Gallant said. "They deserved ... Carolina C Eric Staal was . the win. \Vith a good goalie held without a ,point for the and good defense." second straight game, the lt was the third loss in four first time that's happened this games for the Blue Jackets. season. I Bv JoE KAY •ssociArEo PREss Robinson with 20 points and Scotl with 18, while Just Whittington contributed 10 points, Just Raynes nine points, Nick Harris etght, Brock Duncan five, Josh Gillcrest four, Cory Blackburn three and Chad Statts, Rovi Parker and Kevin May two points. All 1otaled the BisoQs had II different players contribute to the scoring effort while Hannan only manalled to have five players put pomts on the board. Canterbury led the way for the Wildcats with 18 points, five rebounds and two assists, followed by Kevin Blake who had 16 points, two steals, two assists and four rebound s, Wes Gue who had a doubledouble with 12 points, I 0 rebounds, four blocks. three steals and two assists and Brad Edmonds and Arran Payne who both had four points in the game. Adding to the trouble s for the Wildcats were a team total of 28 turnovers and a poor 21 percent night from the field. Hannan will get quite a bit of time to rebound from the loss with nearly a monlh off as the Wildcats return to action 7:30 p.m. January 6 at Wahama CINCINNATI -There was no drama on the. Bengals' Shayne 'Sideline while Graham lined up for the. 'biggest.kick of the season. No one held hands. No one even . held their breath. They assumed he would make it. . He did, of course. Graham's '37-yard field goal on the final ,play Sunday gave the Bengals a 23-20 vic~ory . over Cleveland, left them m controt of th~ AFC North and · showed why they never fret when the game comes down to a kick. "S~gar-foot Graham, baby," recetver T.J. Houshmandzadeh said. "I have confidence in Shayne. It wasn't one of those where guys were holding haitds. 1 .knew he was going to make it. .He's really accurate." N<~-Bengal s kicker has been more dependable. During his three seasons in Cincinnati. Graham has made 86.7 percent of his field goal anempts. by far the best in franchise history. He's so close to automatic that his teammates assume they've got points once they reach the opponent's 30-yard line. "His nickname is Shayne Money graham," running back Rudi Johnson sa id. "I believed once we got 1he ball down there, Shayne wou ld close the deal." Graham is 23-of-27 on licld goals this season, an 85.2 percent accuracy rate !hat is slig htly below hi s ·career norm. Graham missed most of training camp and preseason with a strained groin, and needed a few games to get back in form. In five seasons with Buffalo, Carolina and Cincinnati, Graham has gone 91-for-1 09 on tleld goals, an 83.49 accuracy rate thai is among 'the best. He needs nine more field goals to qualify for second a1 83.33 percent. Graham has missed only six of his 63 career kicks from inside the 40-yard line. "Shayne's money." quarterback Carson Palmer said. "He's not going to miss in there." AP photo Cincinnati Bengals kicker Shayne Graham (17) celebrates after kicking a 37-yard field goal as time ran out to defeat the Cleveland Browns, 23-20, Sunday in Cincinnati. the career list. where he would be in the top rive. The Colts' Mike Vanderjagl - whoplays home games in the climate-comrolled RCA Dome -· is the current accu-· racy leader at 87.65 percent. Cleveland's Phil Dawson is BY JEFF BAENEN The only thing he hasn't done is kick many game-winners. Graham simply hasn't gotten the chance. The game-decid ing kick against Cleveland was hi s first !his season. Las! season, he made a 39-yard kick to beat Miami wi1h , 2 seconds left. and a 24-varder on the final play to beat Baltimore. He's had so few in his career that he remembers each one in detail - two in high school, one. in college, four in the NFL. . "You see a !01 of other guys getting 'game-winning opportunilies · and you're kind of like. ' It must be nice, I'd like to get that."' Graham said . "You get yourself worked up all week Lo get that and when CINCINNATI (A P) Bengal s · rookie receiver Chris Henry was arrested on 1raffic and marijuana charges early Thursday morning, but later practiced with the team. The Bengals said in a statement that it wouldn't take ai1y action until his case goes through the court system. Henry. a third-round pick from West Virginia, was slopped by poli>e in nearby Covington, Ky., at about 2 a.m., according to a police report. He was driving a vehicle with expired . tags, had an expired license and was speeding, police said. ASSOCIATED PRESS MINNEAPOLIS 'Quarterback Daunte Culpepper and three other ,Minnesota Vikings were ·charged Thursday with :three misdemeanors each :for taking part in a bawdy :boat party earlier this season ·on Lake Minnetonka. Culpepper, Bryant McKinnie, Fred Smoot and .Moe Williams were :charged with indecent con- . ;duct, disorderly conduct ·and lewd or lascivious conduct, according to court papers. If conv'icted, each player ·(aces up to a m'aximum of 90 days in jail and a :$10,000 fil)e on each count. : Prosecutor Steve Tallen'S ~decision was based on findings by the Hennepin County sheriff's office, whose investigators reviewed allegations of lewd and drunken behavior 'aboard a floating party Oct. 6 . that involved some AP photo Vikings players. Minnesota Vikings quarterback Daunte Culpepper looks to pass Crew members com- during practice in this Sept. 3, 2003 file photo taken at Eden plained that some people Prairie, Minn. Culpepper and three other Viking players were took off their clothes and Thursday with three misdemeanors each for taking part .engaged . in public sex acts charged in a bawdy boat party earlier this season on Lake Minnetonka. during the cruise, according Culpepper, Bryant McKinnie, Moe Williams and Fred Smoot were to Stephen Doyle. an attor- charged with indecent conduct, disorderly conduct and lewd or lasney representing the boat owners , Al & Alma's civious conduct, according to court papers. Supper Club and Charter ecuting attorney for the other state officials and Minnetonka instituting a ·new code of Cruises in Mound. The Lake crew members identified 17 Conservation Distri ct, conduct. Vikings · among about 90 which handle s nonfelony The Learn has since recnv.people on the two boats. crimes comm'itted on th e ered on the field and. with The court papers released big lake just west of quarterback Brad Johnson Thursday said . Smoot and Minneapolis. the injured rep lacing defensive end Lance The boat sca ndal hit the Culpepper, reeled oil six Johnstone arranged the Vikings when they :wete straig ht wins to become a charter. already reeling, off to a 1-3 playofl' co mender at 8-5. · Smoot declined comment start and made them the Running back Michael ;n the team's locker room obje~l of national ridicul e Benn elt said he didn't lhink . before practice. Both on late-night TV and cable the charges would hurt the Culpepper and Williams are sports channels. New team headin g into Sunday's on injured reserve and in owner Zygi Wilf. who had game agamst Ptttsburgh. .rehaoilitation on their own, away from the team . been seeking state help fo r ''Everybody's upbeat." he McKinnie wasn ' t see n in a new stadium, responded sa id . "We have the dislrac- . forcefully. apologi zin g to' tion today. but again we've ·the locker room. · Vikings coach Mike Tice Gov.· Tim Pawlenty and dealt with it prelly well. was careful with his reaction . IIIQI'IC YIAB·IND IN. .ft08Y "According to NFL rules and union contracts. there· · •· . ·RIDUCftO. IILI ·is a large difference ·.between allegation s . and . •r ·-~~ charges and convictions," . Tice said. "So until at any In AdditiOn 'For Every Vehicle Purchased, Your Name point there is a conviction GOes In Jbe Drawing For A 199/i Vamah RAZZ Scooter. of some type, if there is, I Drawing Will De Held At The End Of Our Sale, have no action to take and December 31 At 4:00P.M. Value Of Scooter Is $1000.00. nothing to say." Not Necessary To be Present For Drawing. After that, Tice threatened to stop · talking to reporters if anyone asked more questions about the allegations. Reports that some women at the party were paid to come · frpm outside· Minnesota had raised the · possibility of federal Don't Miss This Opportunity To huJ Yuur Next ·vehicle. charges, but U.S. Attorney *Tax, Title and Fees Not Included. Tom Heffelfinger said ~l!t't1 (JirlstltUIS anti <Happy <}'tew Y'ear! Thursday that no such charges would be brought. Roan for the special sal•·: Mon-Fri: 9:00·5:00. Sat: 9:00-1:00 Sun: 1:00-5:00 IO.C. 24th 9:00·12:00 Closed Fo• Christmas) Heffelfinger cited insufficient evidence. That decision, along with 264 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 sheriff's decision to send the case to Tallen's office, (740) 446-9971 meant any charges would be minor. Tallen is the pros- you don'! ... '·You don'! feel use less, because you've helped the team out and you · ve put up some points, but we always want Lo be there in t.he fire." . The Bengals haven'! been to 1he playoffs since 1990, so they haven't had many pressure-packed kicks in the last 15 years. A victory Sunday ·in Detroit wou ld clinch the AFC North title and ensure a home playoff game, one that could come down to Graham making a fourth-quaner field goal in nasty weather. He'd love it. ''We always want to be kicking that field goal that wins the game, no matter how old you are," he said. "I've caught my self doing it this . offseason, lining up for a field · goal and saying, 'OK, this is a game winner.' trying to put myself in that situation mentally. · "But you can never truly replicme it until you get out there." -., 1-----~------- -· -- Officers said they also found two small bags of marijuana on Henry, who was charged with possess ion of marijuana. "The club is aware of the reports regarding Chris Henry." the Bengals said in a . statement. Thursday night. "In such cases. the team con- siders it inappropriate to comment further while the matter is still being adjudicated. "When the legal process has run i1s course, !he team and the NFL will consider what action is necessary." Henry ranks 1hird among . Ben gals receivers with 30 catches and has scored five touchdowns. The rookie' has developed into !he team's No. 3 receiver, behind Chad Johnson and T.J . Houshmandzadeh . · The Bengals (9 -3) can clinch the AFC North title with a victory Sunday in Detroit. .EMAIL OR FAX US YOUR LOCAL SPORTS NEWS sports@ mydailysentinel. com FAX: 740-446-3008 We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, December 23, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forg9tten. They will be .similar to the sample below: If you Mish, select one of tbe followin~ FREE verses beloM' lo accompany JOur tribute. I. We hold you in our thuughts and memories forc\'Cr. 2. May God ~:radlc )'OU in His anns. now and forever. 3. Forever mi s~ed. never forgoucn. May God hold you in the palm of David C. Andrews July tO, t961-May 5, 11!80 May God's angels g~ide you and protect you throughout time . Always in our· hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family His hand. .t. Thank you for the wonderful days w~' shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you at;ain in God\ heavenly glory. . 6. Your coorage and bravery still inSpire us all. and the memory of your smile fill s us with jby and laughter. 7. Though out of J.ight. you_' II forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we slmrcd wil l alwt~y~· rcnlain . . 9. May thl' light of peace shine on your face for eternity. ' 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 11. You 'II.'CTC ~ l ight in our life that bums forever in a·ur hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all ti me. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from yLmr to year. 14. We -.end this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happ111C"' · 15. May the lord bless you with His graces and wann. lm•ing hcan ...D .IY'I An8 CENTER KENlY'S AUTO CENTER .I • Page B3 · Culpepper, three other Vikings ·;sengals rookie Henry facing charged in boat party scan(lal traffic, marijuana charges While Sayre provided 13, Hoffman added nine, Tuller and Airel Derifield eight, Brittany Curfman and Keyes had six and Chelsea Fowler, Kebler and Kayanna Sayre put up two points in the game. Poor shooting brought on by the full court pressure from Wahama plagued the Lady 'Cats all night on their · way to only 20 points in, the game . . . Now 2-2, Wahama returns to action Saturday at home againsl Calhoun County while Hannan heads into tournament action Friday and Saturday at Tolsia. scored eight points while Erica Smoot came off !he bench to score seven points for the winners. Sara Hatfield added four, Molly Bumgardner three and Lexy Statern tossed in a bucket. Rachel Walburn added eight poin1s for !he Silver and Black and Kayla Smith chipped in four. McKenzie Clux10n, !Iiana Corfias ad Brooke Taylor scored two each and Jessica Spencer . split a pair of free throws. Fairland won the junior varsity game by a 34-19 count. McKenzie Rucker had 14 for the Lady Dragons and Courtney Circle's five paced the Lady Raiders. River Valley plays host to Coal Grove on Monday. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Bengals never sweat when Graham decides game Larry Crum/photo Wahama's Amber Tulley goes u'p for a layup during the White Falcons 56-20 victory over Hannan Thursday night at Wahama. Raiders - . Friday, December 16, 2005 . TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SENO $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fm nut the form "'low and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court St'., Pomeroy, OH 45 769 IIEAilllNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noon Ir------------~-~--~-------~-----------, Pl~a sc publi sh my tnhulc m the specml Memury Page nn Fnda>·· D~ccmh~.:.r 23 1 I I I ~ ~~.~~- I Rdatidn~hip tn me I 1 Date ot' hinh I · . NumO~.·r of sclct"ted vcr"e Date of ra~:-;in 1 Print your 11~unc here I II,AUd res~ I II Phone number Cily Slale 1 I I I I Make Check Payable to THF. DAILY SENTINEL Zi1 I 1 L-------------------------------------~ ' ' .. --· -· - - - - -- - �• SCOREBOARD : The Daily Sentinel High School Basketball NAIA American Mideast Conference Bovs BMKEJ&ALL FAIRLAND 78, RIVER VALLEY 49 FAIRLAND 12-2, 1-Q) BUFFALO 83, HANNAN 54 BUFFALO 12.0) Brlanna Dav1s 11 8-10 32 Lei()' Staten 1 o0 2, Megan Au~trer 8 4o.4 22 Shea Berry 1 6-6 8, Chrlstln Capper 0 0-0 0, Molly Bumgardner 1 1·2 3, Sara HaHietd 1 2-6 4 Just1n Raynes 4 0-0 9, Josh G1llcrest 2 0 0 4, Adam Scott 7 o-o 18 Chad Statts 1 ~ 2, Rov1 Parker 1 2 Dav1d Robinson 8 4· 6 20 Nd: Harns 4 0-0 a Brock Duncan 2 (}.(} 5, Kevin May 1 ().0 2, Just Whittington 5 0..0 10, Cory Blackburn 1 1·2 3 TOial$-- o-o Enc Smoot 3 1-4 7 Emma Baker 0 0·1 0 Desttnee Spears 0 0 1 0 Totals 26 22·34 ' 78 : RIVER VALLEY 12-3, 1·1) 1 31 S.8 83 HANNAN 11·1) • StePhanie Gnthth 0 0 2 0, Rach el Walburn 1 Ryan Canterbury 7 4-5 18 Kev1n Blake 3 a2 4-6 8 Beth Payne 7 1·2 19 Jessica 8 16, Brad Edmonds 2 o-o 4 Wes Gue 52· Spencer 0 1-2 1, Krrsten Carter 5 0 2 11 4 12 Arron Payne 1 2 4 4 Kayla Smith 2 0 0 4 Margo Fraley 0 0-0 0. Buffalo 22 22 20 19 - 83 McKoozle Cluxton 1 o-o 2 tirana Corfras 1 Hanna" a 10 14 22 - 54 o-o 2, Brooke Taylor Totals 19 6-16 49 I 3·Polnt Goals-& 2 (JusM Raynes Brock Fairland 24 24 11 19 - 78 . RiwrValley 12 8 14 15 - 49 • 3-Po•nt Goals-Fairland 4 (Davis 2, Au"1er : 2) RV 5 (Payne 4 Carter) Duncan} H 1 (Kev1n Blake) Otllo High SchoOl Glrlt Basketball Thursday's Reaulta A.kr Central Hower 72, Akr Buchtel 3B MILLER 46, EASTERN 43 Akr E 49, Akr N 22 MILLER (3-3 1-1 } 1 .&.kr F1restone 74 Akr Garfield 29 Ashly Heave~e r 11 4 . 7 26 Rand• Toth 3 2 • I Akr Kenmore 42, Akr Ellet 39 ~a, Janna Murphy 3 0·2 6 Kelsl Brown 1 1 ~kr Manchester 61 Zoarville TuscarQWas 3 0-1 2 Lora Spencer 1 ().0 2, Courtney AppleCreekWaynedale49 Norwayne47 lrloops 0 1·2 1 Hillary Bray 0 1·2 1 Totals 1 Bainbridge Pa 1nt Valley 59, Frankfort • 19 8-17 46 Adena 49 • EASTERN (1-4, 1-2) Bata111a 60. FeliCity Franklin 48 • Jess~ea Hupp 0 9· 1 4 12 Jenna Hupp 4 0· Blanchester 32 Williamsburg 19 •b 11 Enn Web9f 1 5 S 7, Kat1e Hayman 2 Huntmgton Ross 59 P1keton 26 0-1 7. Jlillan Brannon 1 1·4 6 Ryan Dav1s Unloto 70 Witllar 1sport Westfall 55 0 o-o 0, Morgan Werry 0 0-Q 0 Alyssa Zane Trace 56 Richmond Dale SE 40 ~ewland 0 0.0 0 Amber Wdlbargar 0 0-0 em Manemont 41 C1n Made1ra 38 0 Kaylee Milam 0 0·0 0 Gaorgana C~n McNICholas sa Kettenng Aller 51 KQblentz 0 o-o o Totals 8 15·24 43 Cln Mercy 46, C•n 'McAuley 44 Miller 7 11 12 16 ~ 46 1 C 1n St ursula 46 Cin Ursuline 36 • Eaatem 3 20 10 10 - 43 Clermont NE 52 Betllei-Tate 38 ; 3-Pomt Goals-Miller 0 Eastern 4 Corning Miller 46, Reedsville Eastern 43 Doylestown Chippewa 70. R1ttman 43 VINTON COUNTY 58, MEIGS 44 Fayetteville 52 Manchester 30 Georgetown 79 Lees Creek E Cl1nton 32 VINTON COUNTY 1:1-2, H) Ironton 54. Portsmouth 38 Megan Owmgs 7 1 2 15 Kelsey Day 2 1·4 Louisville Aqumas 38, Can S 28 5 KriStin Collins 4 2-2 10 Jess! Harkins 1 Sandy Valley 65, Conotton Valley 39 5-8 7 Diana AnJ.;rom 1 0·1 3 Enca Reed 2 o-o 6 Abbe Batey 4 2 5 10 Stepll Williams Mansfield Sr 70 Orrvtlle 62 Massillon Tustaw 52 Can nmken 41 1 o-o 3 Totals 22 11-22 58 N Bend Taylor 52, Cm Deer Park 40 MEIGS 13·3, <>21 New Boston Glenwood 48 Beaver Cayla Lee 2 0·0 4 Meghan Clallan.,d 5 3-5 15 JoeyHannlng22-26.CatleWolfe21 -. Eastern 39 Fautand 78. Chesll~re AIWr Valley 49 5 5 Amber Burton 2 0-Q 4 Brittany Hysell Reading 50 F1nneytown 35 1 0 0 2 Cectha Core 1 0 0 2 Totals 16 6S Po1nt Cllesapeake 34 12 44 Sard1n1a Eastern Brown 75 Peebles 58 Ylnton Co. 11 15 12 20 - 58 McDermott NW 51 L.uca6VIIIe Valley 45 Matus 10 8 6 20 - 44 Sm1thv1lle 42 Dalton 40 3-Pomt Goals-VC 3 Meigs 2 I se. Rebounds- VC 33 Meigs 20 AsslstsVC 10 Ma1gs 5 Steals- VC 12 Meigs 6 Turnovers- VC 14, Me1gs 20 Fouls- VC 15 Me1gs 14 Team 0 0 Summer Stover 4 3-~3 11 Arlanna Blake 0 0 0 o, Jassy Shannon 0 0 -0 O, Al•sna Corne ll 0-0 0, Kim Saunders 0 0 Tabitha Bowman 0 o-2 0, Carne Watts 0 0-Q 0 Bnttany Sabolsky 4 0-0 9 Kall Edmunds o 0-0 o. Katah Perry o 0·3 o Totals- a 3-18 20 o Thurtday'l Rnulta Cle E 61, Cle Max Hayes 51 Madison Christian 59, Gahanna Christian 38 Airel Derif1ald 4 0-0 8, Jessica Hoffman 5 2-2 9, Tabitha Johnson 0 o-o 0 Ke1thAnn Sayre 5 1·2 13, Cllelsaa Fowler 0 0-0 0, Mary Kabler 1 0-0 2 Brrttany Curfman 1 0-Q 2 Beth Kayes 3 0-0 6 Kayanna Sayre 3 0-0 6, Tiffany Sleeth 1 o-o 2 Totals- 26 2·4 56 6 7 2 5 - 20 Hannan Wahama 22 13 9 12 - 56 3-Po•nt Goals--H 1 (Bnttany Sabotsky), W 2 (Ke1thAnn Sayre 2) Fouled Oui-H 1 (Summer Stover) Rebounds- H 24 (Brittany Sabolsky 10), W 44 (KetthAnn Sayre a) Asslsts-H 1 (Ananna Blake), W 7 (KelthAnn Sayre 3) Steals-H 8 (Summer Stover 6), W 15 (Amber Tulley 5) Blocks-H 2 (.&.l1sha Cornell, Brittany Sabolsky), W 3 (Jess1ca Hortman Brittany Curfman Beth Keyes) Personal Fouls--H 11 W22 0·0 ALL 9·3 7·3 53 55 67 65 3·5 ().2 4-5 AMC 1-0 1·0 10 11 12 0.() SOUTH Walsh Cedarville Mt Vernon Nazarene Urbana Oh1o D"om1mcan Tiffin Shawnee State Wilberforce A10 Grande Malone AMC ALL 30 7-2 3.() 8-3 1<>4 S.6 4·5 11-2 S.9 26 S.5 2·7 2·1 2·1 21 12 12 12 0·3 0·3 Friday's gamea Tiffin vs Mlssoun Vallay at Notre Dame ClassiC 5 30 p m Kmg TN vs Walsh at Malone Tournament 6 p m Rio Grande vs Lambuth at Bethel TN Tournament 6 p ll). SOUTHWEST I Arkansas 75 Nicholls St 40 Texas Tech 99, Oral Roberts 58 FAR WEST Anzona St 68 Fresno St 52 Oregon 89, Idaho St 69 I Toronto I M\am1 4 18 182 Southeast Division AMERICAN CDNFERENCl! EI01 WLTPC1PFPA New England 8 5 0 615 294 289 6 7 0 462 242 261 M1am1 4 9 0 308 191 282 Buffalo 3 10 0 231 169 274 NY Jets SouIll WLTPciPFPA x-lndlanapolls 130 0 1000392 180 9 4 0 692 273 227 Jacksonville 4 9 0 308 252 329 Tennessee 1 120 193 354 Houston on North Denver San D1ego Kansas City Oakland 13 10 565 Orlando 9 11 450 21. Washington 9 11 450 2' 1 Charlotte 6 17 261 7 1 Atlanta 4 17 190 8 Central Division 1 1 WlPctGB Detroit 16 3 842 lnd1ana 12 8 600 4'lt \ Milwaukee 12 8 600 4h Cleveland' 12 9 571 5 j ChiCago 11 10 524 6 I Thursday's Rnulta Girts Braxton County 47, Uncoln 44 Chapmanville 67 Guyan Valley 36 Duval 44, Sharman 43 Elkins 73, Nor.th Manon 45 Gilbert 41 Matewan 37 Ham11n 52, HuntingtOn 45 Hurricane 53, Poca 29 James Monroe 56 Wests•de 25 Morgantown 78 East Fa1rmont 29 Roane County 55 Gilmer County 52 South Harrison 59 Uberty Hamson 10 Tnn1ty 55, Clay-Battelle 54 Tyler Consolidated 51 Beallsville, Ohio 49 Boyo Braxton County 65 Grafton 56 Duval 44 Sherman 43 Herbert Hoover 54 Clay County 45 lmsly 98 B1shop Donahue 52 Mercer Christian 74 Tug Valley 71 R1pley 97 Hurricane 77 St Albans 50 North Manon 38 Valley Fayette 73, Wood COunty ChriStian 56 I I NCAA BASKEIBML 7 6 0 9 4 0 538 258 246 3 10 0 231 WL T Pel 9 6 4 3 Ch1cago Mmnesota DetrOit Green Bay 4 0 5 9 0 100 o· I x-Seattle St L.OUIS Aniona San FranciSCO 112 5 8 4 9 2 11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: !1 hereby given that on Saturday, December 17, 2005, at 10.00 a.m., a public sale will be held a! 211 w SecondS!., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmars Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cash In hand or certified check !he following collateral: 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 1G3WH14W5KD3401 .79 1990' 8UICK REGAL 2D 2G4WD14LOL1455122 CHEVROLET 1995 s 1 0 1GCDT19W7S813215 1 1998 SUZUKI SWIFT H B 2S2AB21H5X6603595 "1999 CHEVROLET 4X4 SILVERADO 1GCEK19V7XE18902 2 2000 JEEP CHERO· KEE 4X4 11 2000 CHEROKEE JEEP 4 X 4 1J4FF48S3YL118411 Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Otllo, reserves the rlgh! to bid at thlo sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The The Farmers Bank and Saving• 1:ompany raaervea the rlgh!to rajoc! any or all bids subml!lad. Tha above described collo!erol will be sold " as la~whera Ia", with no expreaaed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or tor an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to aale date cona tact Cyndle, Stacy, or Randy a! 992·2136. (12) 14, 15, 16. Public Notice Public Notice For Sale In accordance with !he Ohio Revised Code, aealed blda will • be received by the MEIGS Counly Board of Commlasonara In their office loca!ed In the Courthouse, Third Floor, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, for one used ambu~ lance belonging to EMS, until 1 PM on Thursday, December 22, 2005. The bids will be opened all :30 PM on the same day and read aloud for !ho fol· lowing: 1 uoed 1996 McCoy Miller Ford Super Duty ambulance, Serlo! Number 06666, No guarantee or war· ren!y. NO EMS OR EMERGENCY EQUIP· MENT WILL BE SOL!Ol WITH THE VEHICLE. V8hlc!e may be seen at !he EMS building, located on Memorial Drive, In Pomeroy, Ohio, during normal bualneaa hours, Monday through Friday. ALL BIDS MUST BE SEALED AND MARKED "BID FOR USED AMBU· LANCE". The Board of County Commlsalonera roserves lha right to reject any and/or all bids and/or any pari thereof, and waive any lnformall!y In any bid. 12/14,t6 Public Notlca Tho Cheater Townohlp Board of Truoteo will ooll by seled bid !he follow· lng place of equip· mont 1988 Ford L8000 Dump Truck. Minimum bid Ia $5000.00 For mora Information on the truck please contact any of the truateea. Elmer Nowell 985· 3537; Blair Windon 982-6981; Alon Holler 982·501 0. Bids mua! received by bo January 4, 2DQ6.. Bids can be mailed to Chesler Township , POBox 46, Chesler, OH 45720, clearly marked "TRUCKBID". The Board of Trustees reserve the right to refuse any and or all bids. Janot R. Lifo, Clerk (12) 16, 23, 30 T Pel 0 646 0 385 0 306 0 154 PF 307 378 252 319 188 381 pm N Y G1ants at Washington, 1 p m Buffalo at Clnmnnatl, 1 p m Dallas at Carolina, 1 p m Jacksonville at Houston, 1 p m San Francisco at St Louts 1 p m San Diego at Kansas City 1 p m Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p m Pittsburgh at Cleveland 1 p m Philadelphia at Arizona, 4 OS p.m Indianapolis at Seattle, 415 p m Oakland at Denver 4 15 p m I I Sunday, Doc. 25 ChiCago at Green Bay, 5 p m M1nnesota at Baltimore, 8 30 p.m Monday, Dec. 2B New England at N Y Jets, 9 p m Public Notice Tho Mkldloport Pollee ~arlment will oHar lor sale by sealed bid a 1998 Ford Crown VIc. The vllhlcle will be sold In as !o condl· lion wl!h no warrenly either expressed or Implied. All blda mual be received at Middleport PD by 4:00 pm on December 23, 2005 and will be opened at 4:00 p.m. on December 26, 2005. All blda muat be ~arked "Bid for 1998 Ford Crown VIc" on the outside of env• lope. The aeller reaervea the rlgh!to rejec! any or all bldo. (12) 16, 18,21 Help Wanted received In the Clark's office by December 28, 2005 a! 11 :DO a.m. Bldo mull be Haled and marked with appropriate vehl· clo being bid on. Pomeroy VIllage reHrvea the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Vehicles can be seen at the Pomeroy Pollee Dept. Con!ac! Chief Mark Proffitt. (t2) 16, 2t, 26 Post #128 Christmas Dinner Outreach Immunization Clinic sponsored by Me1gs County HBalth Dept. & Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club Saturday, December 17th 10 am ·12 pm Sc1p1o Twp Volunleer Fire Dep! Harnsonville, Ohio December 21st, 2005 6pm WV Jobs Foundation BINGO *Now Playing• Friday & Monday TONIGHT 14$100 Games 2 $300 Games· $1500 COVERALL Guaranteed Paydutsl Doors Open 4·00 pm Early 81rds 5:15pm Regular Session 6:30 pm 124 Htghland Ava PI Pleasant, WV 304·675-3877 \ \ \ 0 1 \ 1 I \II \1"-1 I ri.w••••CEMINTS---.,.1 ANNOUN r ~~ I~,r_.:~~uc~:n:;,~::;N:::~-"'""' Lost (2) narrow gold bands (attaclled) with small d1a A"entlon Aud1t1on tor monds SBfltlmental Value Chnstlan band Bass Pl ayer REWARD Please call Keyboard Player Drummer (740)388 1708 or (304)576· Ser ious 1nqu1res (740)992 4501 and leave a message 1f 0328 no one 1s there Shop fbe SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I wnght2005@detnews com r 0 WANI'EIJ r 1740)367·7522 Chnstmas Pupp1es 4mates and 1temale also g1v1ng away moltler Father-full· blood cocker span~el moth· er-beaglelcocker spaniel miX 740 446 4409 r r 5004 Wanted Bob Evans Caboose Photo wanted lor ~~:::::::::~ history book Caboose was at Bob Evans Farm on d1s play Scrapped around 4 YARD SALE1970 6,4-870.7315 1 -. PoMEROYIMmot.E . Y<Ril SALE I '11'111)'11 \I -.,1 \{\ I! I -. Mixed breed pups to g•ve· away 3 males 4 female Call "li,O lns1 de garage sale· Weather Permitting, Ew1ngs Garage - ; ; ; : : : : : : : : : : ; at 300 4th Street, Pomeroy HELP WANI1ill 1740}245·5221 Ohio on Fn 16th Sat 17th ol Dec , sale wil l take place 1n garage where 11 1s warm Lostl Gold Marine Corps 6am on Fnday & Sat~~tday A1ng w1th Onyx Stone!! w1\l be the start t1me toys TV's computer monitors Aewardll (740)992·9927 clolhes housewares glass· Lost·2 Cows • 1 Red Cow ware, much morett Items As and 1 Red wrth wt1rte face Is, No returns , Not respons1Call 740.742·2773 or 740 ble for accidents on premls 742·2220 as CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale...... .............................. 725 Announcement... .. ............................. 030 Antiques ............. ................................... 530 Apartments for Rent .............. ..................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parts & Acces•orles ... •• ••• .•• .. ...... 780 no Auto Repair........... . ....... . ... ... .,.. . .... Autos lor Sale.......... .... .............. ... ... .. 11 o Boats & Motors for Sale ••• .......... .... .. ' • 750 Building Supphes ................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualne.. Opportun!ly .......... ....................... 210 Business Training ..................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes........... .... ....... 790 Camping Equlpmonl .. . . ... .... ... .. ....... 780 Cards of Thanks..... .... .. . .... .... .. .. .... 010 Chlld/E!dorly Core... ... .. ... .... .. . . .. ... 190 Elactrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment for Rent........................ .•••••• .480 Exoava!lng .............. ........ .................... 830 l'arm Equlpmen!....................... . .... 610 Farms for Rent.......... ...... ............ • .. . 430 Forms lor Solo... ... ... . .. •. ... . . .. .. 330 For Loa sa.... ....... .. ... . . . ......................490 !;or Sale .. ....... .. ..... ......................... 585 For Sale or Trade. ........................ ... ... . 590 Fruits & Vegetables............ ....... . •. ........ 580 Furnished Roome............. .... ....... ... .......450 General Hauling ..................................B50 Giveaway .............................................040 Happy Ads .............................................050 Hay a Grain .............................................640 Help Wan!ed .............. ...................... 110 Home Improvements ...................... 810 Homealor Sale ..............................310 Housahold Goods ............................ 510 HouMsfor Rent ..................................... 410 In Memoriam ........................................020 lnaurance. ...... ..... ........... ..... ...... .. ........... 130 ......... 540 Mobile Homo Rapalr ............................. 860 Mobile Homoofor Ron! .......................... 420 Mobile Homeofor Solo ......................... 320 Money to Loan ...... .................................... 220 Motorcycloo & 4 Wheelero ....................... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta .................... ........... 570 Personals . .......... ................. . .. ... .. .. 005 Polo for Sale .................................... 560 !umblng a Healing •..o........................ 820 Profesalonal Services . ........................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ........................... 160 Rul Estate Wanted ...........................360 Schoola lnslructlon ...... ....... •• ••• .... .. . 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ........................ 650 Situations Wanted ...................................120 Speco for Rtn!............ ........ ............ .. . . .460 Sporting Goodo .. .. . .. . .. ...... •.... . ..... 520 SUV's for Sale ............... ... .. •..... . .720 Truck• lor Sale ... ... •. ... .. •. ... ..... . ..... 715 Upholotary ................................................... 870 Vena For Selo ..............................................730 Won!ed to Buy ....... .. . .. .. . ... . .... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies. . •. .... .620 Wanted To Do .. ... • .. . ... . • . .. . 180 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaeant .... . . . ... ....... 076 o www.comlcs com l 0•••••••...11h6 1•1• "A fast paced Me1gs County ott1ce IS loolc1ng lor an off1ce clerk w1th a degree 1n English and a mHlOr 1n Accounting or F'ubllc Relations Must be able to work well wllh tile public and able to mull1task General knowledge ol Peachtree, MS Word, Excel and MS Explorer are t:ieSired A grammar and spelling test w111 be reqwed w1th all Inter v1ewed applicants, a second language 1s a plus Must stata what proflc1encles are as some vanances may be allowed Please provide a resume and send to Da1ty Sentinel P 0 Box 729·B Pomeroy Oh1o 45169 _ An E"cellent way to earn Dispatchers & EMTs need· money The New Avon ed Apply In person 1770 Call Manlyn 304·002·2645 Jackson P1ke or for more 1nformat1on call (740)446AVONI All Areasl To Buy or 7930 Sell Shirley Spears, 304 675 1429 mv Babys1ner needed in home for Occasmnal aven1ngs anct some weekends $5 00 per hour Call 740 742 1516 Darst Adult Group Home needs help, (740)992 5023 Dental ASSIStant The Me1gs COunty General Heanh DIStriCt IS accept1ng appl1cat1ons for a Dental Dental Assistant The Assistant works under gan eral superviSIOil & requ1res considerable knowled~;~e of dental off1ce practiCes & procedures & den1al operatory practices & procedures m order 10 ass1st dentist In to ur-handed dental treatment & to perform chal rside assistance Mimmum qualifl· csiiOns Include completion ol associate core program 1n dental assisting technology, proof of Inoculation or Immunity to hepatitis 8 wus and 2 years el(penenca Applteant must subm1l three letters of recommendaiiOn With apph· cation to Health Commiaaloner 112 E Memonat Dnve, Pomeroy Ohm 45769 Salary IS dependant on e~~:penence and qualll•cahon& Apphc,tiOns w•ll be accept· ed un111 position •s ftlled Local busl!less looking for Off1ce Manager Must have good telephone skills & good w1th the public, knowl• edge 1n computers & com puter account1ng programs & an other off1ce mach1nes Send resume to L.ocal Business PO Bo" 775 GallipOliS, OH 45631 (740)949-2217 7am· 7pm Front desk clerk wanted Must be very frien dly and outgomg personality Computer experience helpful No Pllone Calls Apply In person at Holiday Inn 577 State Route 7N 150-$300 day L.ocal mea IStrlbutor looking for 1nde ndent Route Manager lth reliable pickup trucks o truck, no problem Wha re you wa1t1ng ror call th a ta1n Now 740-441-1274 Boo! Driving Job Avallebla Local Fam11y-Orlented Camer w1th Open Door Polley tS looking tor OTR Class A COL dr1vers wtlll one year exper1ence • 40cpm-all m11es •weekly pay •L.ate model ~re•ghtliner Condos "No NVC •95% no touch tre1ght , "Hosp1tazllaHon and 401 K •Homelfme on weekends Now hiring full and part t1me McCtures Restaurants m Middleport and Galllpohs Apply between 10 10 30am Call 1·800 652 2362 Gat11pohs Tribune, PO Box 56rv 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 Residential • Treatment Fac1llty tak1ng appliCations Med1 Home Health Agency, for youth worker Pay based Inc seeking a full-t1me AN expenence Pa1d on Patient Care Coordinator or Insurance Call between Account E"ecutlve fof 9 OOam 3 OOpm Monday· Ga!llpolis, Oh1o and sur· Friday (740):379-9083 rounding area Out1ea Include establishmg and Singer and Musicians needmamtaln•ng open lines of ed For more lnlormat1on communication with area contact Pastor James physicians and health care W1reman C (740)446·8613 factli11es 1n tile delivery of Home Huallh services We Work around your schedule, offer a competitive salary $450 S t 500 monthly part· and benefits package for full lime S2CJ00-$4500 lull-tim& Oh1o Valley Home Health Inc hiring Full T1me AN Accepttng applications lor CNA STNA CHHA PCA Competitive wages, mileage and benef•ts lnclud1ng health msurance Apply at 1-480 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or ptlone toll free 1-86fH41· 1393 www.orvb.com · Hom• Llatlnll• L1st your home by ealhng- (740}. .6·3620 V ew photos/m!o onl1na New Haven WV 4 Bedroom 2 Ba'h 2 Car TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W•nl 1 888 582 3345 Garage OutbUIIdmgs Close to town PRICED TO SELU Code 6505 or call \304)682· 336; 8 _ _ _ _.,.._ _,., MonlLE Hortt~ tl>R S/\1....[ Lwo.-~:::.~--_.J 77 acres w11h 14>70 mobile hOme All electric 3 3 Bedroom 2 Bath w1th bdrmsl t bath wttll porch and F1replace 1n R10 Grande bUIIdmgs Beau111ut v1etv area s acres mil 40x60 $30 900 call (304)895 3158 barn $120 000 (740)709 10 used homes under 1166 $3 ooo oo Must Go I Can 78R 5BA Foreclosure only Ela1ne 740 305-0698 $18 000 For ltstmgs call 16x80 homes stalling at 800·391 5228 ext F254 $25995 00 • tncludes v1nyt A Chnstmas spec1al l si s1dmgl shmgle root Call year o! homeowners 1nsur Russ 740 385 2434 anca 1s att you need to buy th1 s n•ce lloma m Gall1a 1980 s 12"65 Mob1le Homo $2 500 (304)675·3927 County S1ngle story new before 9pm root w1ndows s1d1ng and level lot Less than perfect 1994 t4x70 C/A new carcredit ok Payment $550 per pet like new condition up month Tn1s could be your on wheels ready to move FREE DIRECT TV up to 4 last chance to buy a home $12 000 080 (740)388rooms w1th equtpment and so easy 740 41S 3130 9686 1nstallat1on 130 plus chan nels with HBO Stars and AHentlonl Show1•me $39 99/Montll Local company offering "NO 1996 Skyline 28x64 3B!=l 2BA fireplace catlledral Call today and get a FREE DOWN PAYMENr proce1hng. $35 000 (740)709· DVD Player aoo 523 7556 grams tor you to buy your 1166 for detailS .,..,:;::::::..._ _ _ _...., home 1nstaad of rentmg 89 House Trailer $5900 • 100% lmanc1ng 180 WANTED ' Less than perfect cred1t Senous calls only 740 675 4218 accepted • Payment could be the 25 Years E"penent,ad Care '91 Skylina 16x80 3Br/2Bth same as renl G1ver has opemngs tor your $145/mo Call (740)385 Locators Mortgage Mom & or Dad or Loved 7671 (740}~6t·OOOO One w1th Fam1ly Enwonment l.:egally Clean ,pnd cozy hOme With New 141t:70 Vmyi!Sh•ngle 3 L 1censed Hearth Care basement garage and car Br 2 Bth $24 995 Call Fac111ty Rates starting port at 1228 College Street {740)385·9948 $1 500 monthly (304)675 Syracuse 74D-992 2906 New 161(70 3 Br/ 2 8th 6183 or lax \304)e75 6182 $229/mo Vmyt/Sh1ngle 1150 Nurs1ng As ststant Classes Beginning January 3rd 2006 II you enjoy elderly Home Health Care of people and want to become Southeast Ohio 1s currently a member ol our health care hmng home aides and regis- team, please stop by tared nurses Fullt1me part Aockspnngs Rehabll•tatiOil t1me per·d•em Compet111ve Center at 36759 Road, wages1 flexible scheduling Aockspnngs Call Toll Free 1-866 368- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and fill 1100 out an application for the classes lns1de Sales/secretary need- Extend1care Health ed lor busy offiCe enVIrOn· ServiCeS tnc 1s an equal ment General computer opportun1ty employer that SkillS necessary Good ver- encourages workplace bal and wnnen co mmun1ca dtversl~ MIF ON lion skllls a must Please Part-t1me Recept•ontsl submit Resume to PO Bo" needed fOJ Dental Ol11ce tn 2~5 Gallipolis, OH 456:31 PI Pleasa nt area Please Jom the Tupperware send resume to Dental Otf1ce Opportunity lor only S15 K1t 3~4 lnd1an Creek Road contams 585 In Products ElkvieW Wv 25071 and Business Matenals t1me EOE Please send resume to Jud1e Reese Cllmcal Manager, 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central air full basement hardwood floors detached garage large cov~ ered pat o fenced back yard close to schools Po1nt Pleasant $69 500 (740)709 1382 Application Deadlme Mecll Home Health Agency December 27 2005 12 00 Inc seek1ng full·t•me and NOON part11me RNs tor the Gallipolis OhJO area Must S<.HOOI.~ be lice nsed m Oh1o and IN>,"TRUCilON West V1rgm1a We offer com· peht1ve salary benefits package, 401 K and s1gn on Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) bonus ol $1 500 for lull-t1me Call Today! 740 446·4367 and $750 for part-time 1-a00-2t4·0452 E 0 E Plaase send ,resume WW>N galllpollllcareelcollege tom to 352 Second Avenue Ar.c1edit&d Member AcCredlllng Gallipolis ~ OH 45631 Ann COundl 'lor lndapenden1 Colleglit$ Judie Reas e Chn~cal and Scroos 127oiB Manager Call (304)773-5630 now for POSTAL JOBS more details Off~r ends $15 94·$22 56/hr now Nr December 30th lng For application and free Legal Secretary needed governement job 1nfo call E"panence preferred American Assoc ol Labor 1 Please reply to Box 548 c/o 913-599 8220, 24/hrs emp DRIVE D1vts 1on 0 manc 1a1 lnst•tut•on ll•ca of Consume tta1rs BEFORE you rel1 ance your home o btaln a loan BEWAR f requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or msurance Call he Of11ce of Consume t1a1rs toll tree at 1 866 78-0003 to learn 1f th broker o ender IS proper! •censed (Th1s 1s a publ Hor.ns o P P 0 r t u n 1 1Y FOR SAn em pI oye rip r ov 1d er L•••illiliilil" jj,";.,_.J Experience d pamt & body Dental Clm1c Administrator 2 bedroom apt1n Centenary, The Meigs County General man needed lor Restoration all uttllt1es pet except electriC Health D1stnct •s accepting Shop, contact H1lls Class1c Cars ;:::~~==: ••NOTICE•* r1D HELPWA1'.1'ED appllcat1on for a Dental Clln1c Adm1mstrator Dubas mclude plannmg. d1rec11ng &J or coordmalln~ all cliniCal t•scal & support serv1ces Mln1mum quahhcat•ans 1nclu de a BA!BS m Busmess Adm1n1stra1lon or equivalent degree 2 years mcpanence Ill a clln1cal saH~ng and a thorough ~now ledge ol the Sate MMIS Applicant must submit three letters of rec· ommenda110n w1th appt1ca· t1on to Health CommiSSioner 112 E Memorial Dr ive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Salary Is dependent on experience and quahflcat1ons ApplicatiOns will be accept· ed unt11 pos1t10n ts filled I riO .!~£ R1chland Avenue SUita ifl08 Athens Oh1o 45701 ;;,;;p;;;..~,...---., The AMESC IS an equal L••••••••-" $325 Call (740}25tH 135 .:!~~ HFJJ'WANIID The Athens-Ma1gs Educa11onal Serv•ce Center ts seeJ.;mg a qualilled appll· cant to work f1ve (5) days a week (32 5 hours per week) as an EducatiOnal A1de tor ass1gnment at Beacon MRDD lor the rema1nder at the 2005 2006 School Year This pos111on does not have benefits Applicants must be w1111ng to be flngerpnnted to have cnm1nal record check hold a val id Educational A1de License passed the Paraprofessmnal Test lor Educat1onal A1des or have the proper degree or coursework needed to meet State reqwements abtl1ty to worJ.; well with staff students and the public and must prov1de their own transportation Salary will be based on qual1f calio ns and exp~n ence Please submit a letter of 1nlerest resume and ref 1 erences to John Costanzo Supermlendent Athens- Meigs Educational Serv1ce Center 507 Schnauzer salt/pepper lost L• • •.:m~Biii;UYO.• .,J 1n v1cm1ty of Eastern and Chatham Ave If found Absolute Top Dollar U S please call (740)441.0143 Stiver and Gold COit'JS Proofsets, Gold R1ngs Pre GIVEAWAY or (740}709·1861 US Currency, 1935 Solita•re Diamonds M T S __ Reward L.ost Friday around C01n Shop 151 Second Rayburn Rd&Sandhlll.Ad 5 black lab pupp1es Mother pt Pleasant Small black Avenue , Gallipolis 740 446Black Lab (on prem1ses) male Skipper Kay dog w/no 2a42 father traveling salesman ta1l answers Ia Captam I buy Junk Cars (304)773 9wks old, wormed 1304)675·3354 11120/05 •wreaths & Grave Blankets (7401949 •2 1 15 SS·$ 25 , Sues Greenhouse Wonled to Rant ...........................................470 Yard Sale- Gal!lpollo .. ..................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ........... . . .. .074 I jt'6 Cross Creek Auction House Rt62 BuHalo Saturday night 6pm D&E discount !rom V1rg1ma large Tra 1ler load L.ast minute Chnstmas Sho~p1ng Mastercard & V1sa accepted Phone I, Janed Sm1th am not - - - - - - - - - 1616 responsible lor any debts REWARD pet Miniature pther than my own as of Childs Mlacellanaoua Merchandlle.......... Need a lob Done?~ KIT & CARLYLE (304}937-2118 or (304)55(). Lawn 11 Garden Equlpmon! ..................... 660 Livestock..... .................... ...................630 Loa! and Found ........... ........................ 060 Lola & Acreage.... ... . ... ......................... 350 Mlocellanaous.... . . .. ............... .............. 170 Public Notice Pomeroy Vllloge hao lor oa!a the lo!lowlng vehicles. t995 Ford Crown VIc, t998 Ford Crown VIc, 1994 N!aoan Pickup Truck. Bldo muat ba Middleport American Legion Successful Ads Should Include These ltems To Get Response ... 379 211 Saturday's Games Tampa Bay at New England, 1 30 p m Kansas C1ty at N Y Giants 5 p m Denver at Buffalo, 8 30 p m Sunday'• Games NY. Jets at M1aml, 1 p m Ar1zona at Houston 1 p m Seattle at Tennessee, 1 p m San Diego at Indianapolis 1 p m Plllladalphla at St Lou1s 1 p m Carolina vs New Orleans at Baton Rouge, L.a, 1 p m San Francisco at JacksonviMe, 1 p m Pittsburgh al Minnesota, 1 p m. C1nclnnat1 at Detro11 4 05 p m Cleveland at Oakland, 4 05 p m Dallas at Washington. 4 15 p m Atlanta at Ch1C8QO, a 30 p m Monday's 01m1 • Green Bay at Bahlmore, 9 p m S.turd8)'! Dec. 24 Tennessee at Ml8ml, 1 p m Detr01t vs New Orleans at San AntoniO, 1 I HOW I0 WRITE AN AD PA x-cilnched d1vlsmn a Broad Run Gun Club 680 Slug Match Sunday, Dec. 18th 12 Noon PA 692 210 148 615 246 286 308 203 257 231 255 255 - WNI WL PF Now you can .have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {r~ Jm Borders $3.00/perad Graphics soc for small $1.00 for large Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 200 331 Nonh For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! WANTED: Two part·fune positions available to asstst an mdmdual wuh mental retardatiOn m Vmlon County (Danv11le Area) l) 25hrs: 10a-6p Mrfu/W, 2) 25hrs. IOa·6p Th/F/Sat, Must have h1gh school dtploma or GED, vahd dnver's hcense, !hree years good dnvmg expenence and adequate au1omob1le msurance. $7 25/hr Send resume to Buckeye Community Serv1ces, ~0 Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to: beyecserv@yahoo com Deadhne for applicants 12/22/05 Pre·employment drug testmg. Equal Opportumty Employer. Offet? 1/ou.P-$' 692 246 209 692 300 214 9 4 0 8 5 0 615 313 254 Carolina Atlanta New Orleans I I Help Wanted Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 5 8 0 385 252 314 Soulll WLTPctPFPA I Tampa Bay I Westside 55, James Monroe 50 PF P.A. 769 322 231 615 378 252 615 329 288 308 259 322 WL T Pet PF PA 9 4 0 692 345 241 8 5 0 615 284 233 NY. Giants Dallas Washington PMadelphla I I WVa. prep baaketball 1cores 0 0 0 0 E11t a ,.. 103 B 5 8 5 4 9 NATIONAL CONFERENCE I I ' I \ (. Weal 1 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egister UCribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• '( W l T Pet WLPciGB I I I WLTPC1PFPA 103 0 769 350 259 8 s 0 615 295 234 4 9 0 308 171 253 4 9 0 308 203 237 Cinc1nnat1 Pittsburgh Bah• more Cleveland I I ~ter National Football LINI!Iue I I UCribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED P R o FooTBALL 7'1t ~o~hel'l vs OhiO Domlmcan at Otterbem ! PRSantaOCiaHra805 ECWKEash1Yngton 54 7 ConcOJdla Ml at Notre Dame 7 30 p m Roberts Wesleyan at Hesser a p m 8 1 Seton Hill :S';.ef4 Nattonal Hockey League Tlff1n vs Concord1a Ml at Notre Dame I EASTERN CONFE:RENCT: Class1c 1 p m Atlantic Division Seton Hill vs Walsh al Malone W L OT Pts GF GA Tournament 1 p m NY Rangers 20 9 4 44 105 82 WESTERN CONFERENCE Daemon at Gannon 2 p m I Phllaclelph1a 18 8 4 40 113 97 Southweat Division Mtssoun Valley at Notre Dame, 3 p m New Jersey 14 12 5 33 93 101 I W L Pet GB K1ng TN at Malone 3 p m N Y Islanders 15 13 2 32 96 102 18 4 818 San AntOniO RloGrandeatBetheiTN 3pm Pittsburgh 8 17 6 22 82 124 16 6 727 2, Dallas Nonheast Division Roberts Wesleyan at Fisher, 3 p m MemphiS 13 8 619 4,. Shawnee State at Charleston 7 p m W L. OT Pts GF GA 1 New Orleans 10 12 455 8 Mount Vernon Nazarene at Tampa 7 30 Ottawa 22 5 2 46 124 61 9 12 429 8h 1 Houston pm ' 20 10 1 41 102 98 1 Buffalo Northwest Dlvlalon I Montreal 16 9 5 37 aa 94 W l Pet GB Toronto 16 12 3 35 102 97 Minnesota 12 9 571 Women'sAMC Boston 11 15 6 28 96 109 Denver 12 11 522 NORTH AL.l Southeast Division Utah 10 12 455 AMC 44 1 WLOTPtsGFGA • Seattle 9 12 429 1.() Daemen 20 9 2 42 112 99 [ Portland 6 15 286 7• 1 I Carol1na Roberts Wesleyan 2·1 2 Tampa Bay 18 11 3 39 101 95 1 Pacific Dlvllfon 2·1 Notre Dame Atlanta 13 16 4 30 116 125 WLPctGB Geneva 2·1 42 1 Ftonda 11 184 26 85 110 LA Clippers 14 8 636 Carlow 2·1 44 Washmgton 10 17 2 22 83 115 Phoenix 13 8 619 ~ Houghton 1· 1 ~.~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 13 9 591 1 Sa1nt l/1ncent 1·1 Central Division LA LaJ.;ers 12 10 545 2 1. 5 Po1nt Park 1-2 W l OTPts GF GA Sacramento 10 13 435 4}, Ursulme 5· 7 1 Detro1t 21 9 3 45 123 89 {).1 Seton H1ll 3 7 1 Nasllv1lle I 19 7 3 41 as 82 W&clneeday's Games SOUTH Cllicago 12 16 2 26 84 107 Cll1C8go 105 Toronto 94 1 AMC All Columbus 9 22 0 18 59 108 Philadelpll1a 106, Atlanta 101 Cedarville :J.<l 9·2 St LOUIS 6 17 4 16 76 106 Boston as, lnd.ana 71 Shawnee State 2·1 9·2 Notthweat Division Orlando 105 New York 90 OhiO Dom1mcan 2·1 8·3 W L OT Pis GF GA Detroit 109 Sacramento 98 Tithn 2·1 53 vancouver 20 9 2 42 103 89 Charlotte 91 New Jersey 83 2·1 R1o Grande 64 Calgary 18 9 4 40 75 73 Mlam1 100, Milwaukee 83 2 1 Walsh 45 Edmonton 17 11 4 38 100 94 L. A Lakers 94, MemphiS 79 Mt Vemon Nazarene H 84 Colorado 16 12 3 35 117 104 Dallas 102 Phoen~x 96 H Wilberforce 3-6 Minnesota 12 15 4 28 a3 77 New Orleans 102 L. A Clippers 89 ().3 Urbana 3-6 Paclrlc Division utah 82, Portland ().3 Malone W L OT Pts GF GA 2·8 1 Houston 111 Golden State 105, OT I Dallas 20 1 41 99 60 Thursday's Gamea Friday's games LosAngeles 18 131 37 107 93 Cleveland 94 Denver 85 A1o Grande at P1kev1lle, 6 p m Phoenix 16 14 2 34 90 B4 San Antomo 90 Minnesota 88 Oh1o Oom1n1can at lnteramencana PA Anaheim 14 13 5 33 87 86 Houston 104 Seattle 9a Tournament San Jose 13 12 4 30 88 96 Friday's Games Saturday's games Utah at Indiana 7 p m Urbana vs Sa1nt F1anc1s IN at Sllawnee Two po1nts lor a w1n one po1nt lor overMle New York at Atlanta 7 p m State Class1c 12 p m loss or shootout loss Golden State at Toronto, 7 p m Ursuline at H~ram 1 p m M•lwaukee at Boston, 7 30 p m Cedarvi lle at Central State 2 p m Wednesday's Games Denver at New Jersey 7 30 p m Malone at Oaemen 2 p m BuHalo 4 Dallas 3 M1aml at Philadelphia, 8 p m Notre Dame at Shawnee State, 2 p m Washington 3 L.os Angeles 2 Ch1ca~o at Delro1t, a p m Tiffin at Nova 6 p m Anaheim 4 Tampa Bay 2 Phoemx at New Orleans, 8 p m Shippensburg at Seton Hill 7 p m Thu!'lday's Games Orlando a1 Dallas, 8 30 p m Oh10 Dormmcan at lnteramencana PR Caro11na 2 Columbus , Seattle at Portland 10 p m Vancouver 5, Philadelphia 4 Wash1ngtonatlA Lakars.1030pm Dallas 2 Ottawa 0 I Satu~'l Games Atlanta 3 New Jersey 2 OT Houston at l A Clippers, 3 30 p m Boston 3 M1nnesota 2 Miami at Cleveland, 7:30 p m Thursday's College Basketball Flor1da 3 Detro•! 2 OT 1 ln d1ana at New Vorl<, 7 30 p m Majer Scores Nashville 5 Chicago 3 Detro•t at Charlotte 7 30 p m EAST Edmonton 5 Montreal 3 PhoeniX at MemphiS 8 p m Rutgers 91 Ma1ne 56 Tampa Bay 3, Phoen1x 1 utah at M1twaukee, 8 30 p m SOUTH Frlday'a Gamea Boston at Ch1cago, 8 30 p m Chattanooga 92 Va lntermon162 Buffalo at PittsOUrgh, 7 p m ' Sacramento at San Antomo, 8 30 p.m DavidSOn 112 St Marys Md 59 St loUIS at ChiCago, a 30 .P m ! Sunday's Gamea Furman 99 Sewanee 69 Washington at San Jose 10 30 p m 1 Ptnladelphia at Toronto, 1 p m loUISiana-lafayene 95 Oral Roberts 74 Denver at AHanta, 2 p m L.os Angeles at Anahe1m 10 30 p m MISSISSippi 69, Nicholls St 43 Saturday's Games Golden State at New Jersfoly, 6 p m ~a~~~~~·,s www.mydallysentlnel.com San AntOI'\IO at New Orleans 7 p m M1nnesota at Dallas B 30 p m Washington at Portland, 9 p m Houston at LA Lakers, 9 30 p m n Tol Rogers 49 Tol Woodward 45 oo- WAHAMA 12·2) o-1 8 Wheelersburg 72 Portsmouth W 32 Ohio High School BQyo Baakllboll WAHAMA 56, HANNAN 20 HANNAN 11 ..) Tabby Payne o 0-0 0, Amanda Porter o O· Amber Tulley 4 StJgarCreek Ga'"WIII' 52, NeiM:orr<rstoWn 11 Daemen Pomt Pa1k Seton Hill Geneva Notre Dame Sa1nt VIncent Houghton Roberts Wesleyan Friday, December 16, 2005 Friday, December 16, 2005 Pittsburgh at Buffalo 5 p m MISSISSippi St 104 Jacksonville St 80 Toronto at Ottawa. 7 p m South Flonda 62 Flonda Atlanl!c 44 Florida at Atlanta 7 p m Southern Miss 90 Wlll1am Carey 57 New Jersay at Carolina 7 p m Tile Citadel 73 WebbQI' 56 Colorado at N Y Islanders 7 p m Troy 71, Alabama St 53 Detrt>lt at Tampa Bay 7 30 p m MIDWEST 1 Philadelphia at St Lou1s 8 p m Wtsconsm 74 W1s ·Milwaukee 68 Montreal at Minnesota 8 p m SOUTHWEST Columbus at Nashville, 6 p m Arkansas 79 MISSOUri St 75 Boston at Calgary, 10 p m Pra1r1e V1ew 7 t Savannah St ~ Edmonton at Vancouver 10 p m R1ce 93 Palm Beach AtlantiC 54 PhOen~x at Los Angeles, 10 30 p m Tel(as St 58, Texas-Pan American 57 Sundl'f 1 Gatne1 Colorado at N Y Rangers, 5 p m Thursday's Woman's Basketball Ftonda at Washington, 6 p m MaJor Scores Dallas at Ch1cago 7 p m SOUTH San Jose at Anahe1m 8 p m Charl eston Southern 93 Southern Wesleyan 70 L.ows1ana-L.afayette 68 Savannah St 40 P R o BASKETBALL lOUISVIlle 66, N Colorado 57 McNees" St 72, Mobile 61 NBA Mercer 51, Soutllern M1ss 49 EASTERN CONFERENCE MISSISSippi St 79 New Orleans 59 Atlantic Division South Carolina 77, Oh1o 49 WL Pet GB Tennessee 83 Louisiana Tecll 59 Ph1ladetph1a 12 1 1 522 MIDWEST Boston 9 12 429 2 LSU 64 Ohio St 48 New Jersey 9 12 429 2 St Mary's Cal 60, Bradley 55 NewYorJ.; 6 15 286 5 BASKETBALL NORTH GIRLS BAsKETBALL PageB4 (303}292·8959, wwwOurAnswarcom Work 0 home Eam $450$1 500 monthly part t1me $2 ,000-$4 500 lull t1me www OurAnswer com 1 L---.:1iO'oiiDoilili..-,.J Delivered (740)385 9948 Computer Trouble Slloot and Rapa r Aflordable Pr1ces Expert Service 740·992·2395 Do you need a Care G1ver Compamon? I Have References Call Beverly (304)675 1064 Fam1ly Day Care 3 open 1ngs 6 3Dam·5 30pm M·Frl <Serhhed & relerences Chester Mary {740)9854282 • Georges Portable Sawm1H, don t haul your logs to the M1lljust ca lt304-675 1957 II '\\\ ( I\! •NO I • HiO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do business with peo le you -know, and NOT t nd money through th all until you have 1nvesh ated the ottenn r Att real e1tate advtrtlslng In lhts newspaper Ia 1ubject to the Flld11111 Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 which milk" 1111..gal to adveftlM any p...,t.,enee, limitation or dllcrimln:flon hHd on A local church group IS look mg to purchase appro"• matety 5 acres near Gallipolis (740)388 8276 or call rae• coif, ,.llglon, MX familial 1tatu1 or national origin, or 1ny Intention 10 m11k1 eny euch prtferenct, Umi~llon or diKrlmlna!lon " Tille n•w1p11per will not knowtngly accept adnrtlnmenla tor real aat.te which II In vkJiatlon of tha law Our reader• are hll,.by lnform.cl that all clwalllngt <dverttMd In this MWIJNiptlr are available on 1n ~ual oppor1unlty bi!Ha Need to sett your hOme? Late on payment s d1vorce JOb transler or a dealh? I can buy your home All cash and qu1ck closmg 740 416 3130 Ul\1\l"-1 Hou.ws FOKRL"VI t 11 n town 2BR bath hOuse $375/mo plus Sec Dap Vou pay uttlit1es Country settmg m Galha References and mtn 1 yr requ ired Call County! 3 bedrooms 2 lease baths f1replace $85 000 '740)446 3644 lor mme 1nfo 1740)709·1166 280 1Ba m country Sandhill 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath stove 'rel ngerator pro pane LA FA 1 +acr es neat pAy own utlil t1es landscapmg Outb u ld ng $375 mon th d eposit r£'1 01 Deck several Extras Ef\CeS no pel " (7 40 'l.fo, (304}593·0852 9686 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 3BA 1 5 bath newly renovated 1 Otoc~ trom schools 11'1 downtown Gallipolis !740)446 1 119 or (740)709 1249 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 16,2005 ALLEYOOP Friday, December 16, 2005 I \In!'' 1' 1'1 II.., ,\II\ I 'Ill( 1, ACROSS AHenllon! Local company oHering "NO DOWN PAYMENT"' programs for you to buy your 1'1ome instead of renting. * 100% financing * Less than pertect credit BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT Heavy Equip Trai ler, Dual Wheels Tanderrl Axle 13 ton $2 ,800 (304)895-3638 rL-------·I "-------- 2325 or (740)446-4425. Llvm'ocK AN11QUEN APART· BUDGET .., AQHA gray mare 3 yrs. $3,000. Bay weanling, Buy or sell. Riverine $1 ,000, Brood mare $1,000. Antiques, 1124 East Main (740)379-2932 . on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moo(e, Registered black Angus Bull PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & movies. Call r accepted Equal ,ow in~•:::r·:-:------, 3 year old. Limited edition • Payment cou ld be the 740 -446 -2568. Housing Opportunity. ~~DISEF.<lUi 9273 son, Sunset' Valley same as rent. Loca tors . t •U-1\\..WU'I Phylis dam. Excellent depoMortgage " (740)367-0000 For rent: 2 bedr oom . 1 bath, fully renovated. all appli·ances, 1940 Eastern AVe nue, $475/monlh. $475/cteposil. Call (740)4463481. I CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, 2 girl pagent dresses, size 6, and/or small houses FOR 8, $60 each, 740-742-1601, REN T. Call (740)"41 · 111 1 740-4 16-4544 tor applic,a tion & Information. r i il i i 0.-,.1 L.,---i ·~ I~ ~~~ taL Appliances f urni shed. .wr. ~ (740)441·01 17. --------Modern 1 bedroom apt . Block, brick , sewer pipes, (740)446·0390. window s, lintels, etc. Claude 2 bedroom, nea r Porter. Winters. Rio Grande, OH Water/trash paid, no pets, NEW EllM VIEW Call740·245·5121. relere nces requ ired. · . TOWNHOUSEIAPTS $370/m o. plus deposit. NOW LEASING! FOR SAI..E (740)386-1100 . SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM 28A large livlngroom. car2 Regist ered Miniature BOTH FLATS& pet, porch, air, in Gallipolis, · Dachshund puppie s. 7wks . TOWNHOUSE S very nice. no pets. (7 40)446First shots and Wormed AVAILABLE 2003 or (740)44 6·1 409. black & ten . $300 (304)593' ALL ELECTRIC 3 bedroom mobile home in 3620 'CENTRAL AC & ~EAT the Shade area. Water. 'STOVE, REF , Adorable Chri stmas puppies sewer, trash included, $325 "DISHWASHER AKC . Go lden Retriever, 1st a month plus deposit. No •GARBAGE DISPOSAL Shots & Wormed, ready to pets a llowed . (740)385· "WIND BLINDS 4019. "CEILING FANS go $300 (740)256·1084 r "--------,.1 PETs 'WATER, SEWAGE. & 3 bedroom mobile home, 2 ·-TRASH INCLUDED ba th . 1n Middleport, c/a, PETS CONDITIONAL $425 plus deposit: 2 bed(304)882-3017 room mobil e home in Middleport. all eleclrlc, $375 ~ plus deposit, no inside pets, ~-~~ 740-41 6·1354 Mobil e home spaces in Country Mobile Home Pa rk. (740)385-40 19. r APARTMEN'IS FOR REI'<T 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, flJrnished and unfur· nished, security deposit required, no pets, 740·992· 22 18 1 bedroom apartment lor rent . (740)992·5858 1BR apt 4 rent. Aefrig, stove, water, trash , sewer pd. $325 mo. Porter 0 . New 2BR apt WID hook up, water. trash pd. $400. Kanauga Ollio. (740)3677015. AKC Beagles, 12 weeks on 11n ''·d'( . 11~ 8388. AKC Pekingese pupp ies. Beautiful Christmas pres' ants. (740)446'·1000. Downtown Office Space· 5 -A-KC_Po _ m_e-ra-n-la_n_P_u_p_s-.1 room suite $650/mo; 1 room White Ma la, t Sable office- $22Simo.; 2 room suite $250/mo. SecuritY Female, Wormed, Ready to deposit required. You pay go. $350. <740 )388 -8642 2 bedroom apartment Meigs utilities. AU spaces very nice Full blooded Golden Qoun ty, ·very nice, clean, Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 Retriever pups. 3 males, 6 54 25 d or a int ent. ' females, wormed and first . per month plus ~ epoSII. no pets, references · d (740)992 shots, $150 each. Parents <equ1re · -5174 on premises. ontact 8 abby '" "~---FOiiRiiiiRENriiiiOo-rl c in th e colJntry, 6 m11es soutl1 on At. 7. Includes stove and refrigerator, $250 per. month plus depos11. utilities included . Taking applications (740)446-4514. ~28,:R:::.:_u,:p:_st:_:al='rs='a-p_t_2_3_81 st Watahousa in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appllcanes starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have Household Misc. ence. (740)4 4 6-4926. Brand new 2BR apl in Gallipolis, S450/month 2BR apt SR 160 past Holzer hospital, $375/month 28R apt Bidwell , $400/month. (740')441 -1 184 ; {740)441·0194. 2002 Camara Z28 35tl1 Anniv ersa ry. Low mite s, loaded, all option s $17,500 080_Call { 3 4 3 . 5706 o )n 2002 White Chevy Cavi ler Power Brakes, Power Steering, Auto Trans . New Tires and Low M il eage. 740-949-225 3. 90, Volvo 2~00l, no rust, runs great, totally reliable. 25mpg $3,000 080. (740)245-9142 . 93 Toyota Camry $400·. Cars from $500. For listings 800391-5227 Ext. C548. .FlS TRUCKS "--------,.1 FOR SALE 1985 Ct1evy 1-ton dump truck, n ew motor, cab & paint. Used daily. Asking $3 ,000. (740)256-1253. wood framed . like new, $300 lor both . (740)4460852 speak with Jay or Melissa - , - - - - - - - - -Sanyo 27~ cOlor 7V stereo TV $50 OBO. Call (740)645· 7465 work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates i 4x4 FoR SALE ~ (740)441-7090 . Dodge Dually 1-to n extended catl , 4x4. cummins Turbo diesel. 21 ,000 miles. excellent con · dillon. garage kept. $25,000 firm. (740)286·0257. 1993 GMC Truck heavy half 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 auto· matlc transmission. Runs excel len t, tranny rebuilt, motor has low miles, dual ••"aust, toolbo• . Wo"ll sale " lor ...., or best oHer ·on ••,too cash . Call (740)441 -9378 leave message. Miniature Pincher. 1 male, 8 wks, black/tan, $300. Male 1998 Mercedes-Benz ML Shar-Pai 2yt .old, $30d. 320, 4x4 loaded $10,000 1740)368 8124 1304)675-7773 · · Purebreed Jack Russe ll pups. First shots, wormed, tails docked, $125.00. Call 74G-992·4131 or 740-5171453. Registered Border Collie pups. Known for in1elligence and herding instinct. Imported bloodline and Classic colors . Wormed and 1St Sh01S. "Tile Gift !hat keeps on GiVing" lee 4X4 Chevy Truck , Loaded. Black in Color, Topper. New Trans, nice stero, $4900. 74D-675-4218. 7411-949-2217 .. "-~~ "r'~~~"~;..;.-:v:":-~----, FOR SALE "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • leave a message . .Jr..lsntlJMENI'S Kimball Organ/Piano Swinger 400 The Enterlalner/11. Asking $500. Ca ll (740)446·3317 . --------Upright player plano with scrolls $300. Calf (740)4464859. • Co<Jm c- .tina r.a..o oll.klrR.Io-IJ.r odt"..nlmioo .Oimbrj WlimL H•'"' LuA• HDIIII tEm&rold'ery Nv job ro BIG ~~ or small SEPTIC TANK PI/MPINC 195.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TOPAY 591·8757 · Belint.la &'Leo Wellington (740) 992-6694 28589 St . Rl. 7 Middlepo" - OH 45760 Open Evenings & Weekends MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street 992-2156 ~· Tree Service " fRANK & EARNEST Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck t-IAV~ YOV/l IMAGiftiAfl.Y PLAYMAn CAL£. MY \I IMAGINA/lY ~~)?- PLAYMATe. ; .. ---- Stethem POWER WASHING (Commer(iat and Residential) ·BARNEY Mobil_e Homes, Houses, Log HomeS, Decks, IJriveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awni ngs, Degreasi ng of Equip~e~;n~t,l~~~~~~~j~j~Tr0~acto~•:~To~aiiters, ' "' I I JEST KINDA TOOK TO IT deck NATURAL-LIKE !! Spedal rates :THE BORN LOSER . . mmrnr--, P'SIC,I-\ .. 11'5 P'WI-\E.I'I '(OU F!£.N.I 1.( .:BIG NATE Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling Remodeling 148-992-1811 Licensed Home Builder Stop & Compare (740) 992-0496 V# Cornerstone Elecblcal Service 'I'D CONI'I'RUC'I'ION All Your Homt • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME lmprovem enr Needs REPAIRS Room Add. Garages ' Window s Decks & Porche s Kilchtms & Buths Plumbing & Elec lric Siding Carponll • CARPENTRY . • ROOF • PAINT LICENSE # 38244 TIM DEEM 48336 SR. !24 RACINE. OHIO 740-247-2090 orCetl 740-416-350!! 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 ,,.~ Oear Dr. Love , Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant Chuck Wolfe ~ ~~ . My girlfriend and I really enjoy board games. Every w~~k~nd, .she comes eve r and we play Clue, Monopoly, etc. • Caring • Professional ~9J~!~Ir.. IMPORTS Athens But ldtely it see~ like .she is get't i .ng boced with the same old gdroes. Wh at should I do7 I 1990 Dodge Omni, body in good condition , lor part s only. Make offer. (740)446·' 7665. TIIIICCII'IIIIS 111111-IIIIWIIII•Illllrl. . Cllllctlllllllnllls & IID810HHII III•IIHrl . . 61111, CIAilleS. IIIW IIIIM Dn ..._ fiiiJIMIII . llfVISIIIIII Blllbtl.lllllllllrt SIQ llnltrlt. T-llllrtsllld lltmn.ltrlln 1..111:11111111 14ERE'5 AN INTERESTING ITEM FROM NEEDLES, CALIFORNIA -- · hlwetlhlll-.llnZIIII.CIIII 1-lQ.M2-323Z •1-148-'IU-1111 Onlllrs lnlt1-166-550-3232 • WI DIIIV•fllllllllllrl In lim.... Ani MlllleiiiiOJder IIIIIIICIIIIIIIUI..II JIICls IIIIMIIlll FIHIIII-5 SOMEONE SNEAKED INTO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 6UILDIN6 LAST NIGHT,AND PW66EO IN AN EXTENSION CORD r ·12% Cattle $7.75 -Econo Beef $6.85 ·Whole Corn $6.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $7.25/Bag ·16% Hog Mix $8.751Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? 'SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc .. T~E CORD LED OUT 01' TOWN SOMEWHERE INTO TfiE Ohio 45769 ---- For more Info. call 740-985-4372 Summer Sausage Made SR 124 bel ween Racine & Syrac use 949,2734 F-118414 .' .,.,.. 7 40-446-9800 • ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH .GRIZZWEL,LS HAlJM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors T'IE ~Eit 1\\dJ(i\lT Cf "Taking Th• Sti11g Out Of l3Efo~ Hard Work! " Mid-Size 4Whccl Drive Tractor wi1h 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines ·vouR 1/4 i Pomeroy/Mason R riorlnF>I Mason, WV -, l'VE ~ml uo\~ I'\UT5 ~'1'\1'1~ 1d .F\GU~ GoME'fl.l I1-l.G. I CA\-1 G\Vt:' l'\Pru>. R>l'>. Cf\RIS\ MJl..'i> 1\\/>.T Now Available At I E BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .GARFIELD •, .1885 Ill:........ DESER.T .. rfS (HEAFtR 10 lA!:$ A- BUS fft Skinned. Cui & Wrapped WHY NEW S- ;PEANUTS ~ L1NCO LN Gallipolis, Ohio PIDCESSING PEOPLE WONDER Bllcl llahiii1111CIJ.410111, 11111111111. hr 1.111111111 Open For Christmas CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM-11:00 perhaps a Yahtzee. DECLINE . Brunhouse WiNTER STORAGE . "DEU¥ OF BOATS, Or fAPEI'.S ARE IN MOTORCYOJ.SI 740-992-5776 AND lncounhollghtlng &NoveiUes 35537 St Rt 7 N • Poinsettias-All Sizes Open Daily 10-4, C losed Sunday Dear Puzzled : Get a Ufe. Puzzled 4 WHEELERS .,. 34 lai ssez-- 5 Fairy·lele 6 heavy Greek P 7 Single-file 8 Grad. school 9 Calcutta attire spades. · Declarer had t~ee top losers: one heart and two clubs. The trumps lay beautifully, so he needed to avoid a diamond loser. But eithe r opponent coul d have held the diamond queen. It was time to collect e~<:tra data. West led the near! ace, tile layout of that points en route to victory, 107-40. David, Donna & Brad Deal • New Homes • Garages • Complete ADVE A After taking East's spade queen with his ace, South led tl1e club jack. We st went in with the king and played his remaining spade. Declarer put up dummy 's jack and led a dia mond to his ace-, covering the possibility tllat West had !he blank queen. Now the club 10 went to East's ace, an d · he defended well, return 1ng a diamon d, but Meckstroth knew exactly what to do. fo.IE.t.t>TOGO 01'\ 1-- t>il::.\ ... ~:::::--~~ Dauld R. Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Rssoc. .ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRICnDII ~~U~:o.., lead: • queen-low. one does not play high-low.) West shifted to a trump, which was revealing. Clearly West did not have the aceking or king-queen of clubs. ~aybe he had the ace-queen. perhaps only the ace ' or king. t])ea[ ![unera[:Home 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 AAuroC'~~ Opening 4 shout · 30 Med. staffers 32 Hooray tor me! (hyph.) 34 Hull plank 36 Big League events 38 Under par as a parka 44 Investment · return 45 Reminds too often 46 Completed 47 Clothing category 48 Nolhlng co~thanger whatsoever 28 Slill 49 Length x 31 Polo need wldlh 33 Hirl and 50 Fish lung · Gore 51 Mach 3 flier 54 Morse 35 Famed lioness syllable 37 Inversion problem sui t being obv1ous when East played the queen. (Remember, with a doubleton "FAMILY OWNED" r ''"" East I NT 4 .. . Pa!<>s CELEBRITY CIPHER . AstrcGraph -.r'lllrthday : Satuiday, Dec. 17, 2005 By Bernice Bade Oaol There are always chan ges in the maK inQ and you will have your lair share ol them in th(l year ahead.· However, one particular change could do wonders lbr your psyche and yolJr ul1imate good. SAGtTIARI !JS (Nov . 23-0ec . 21)- Today. try to make 111ings better than they're projected to be. You have the atlility 10 take the insignificant and !urn It into $0mething of great value. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . ,9)-11 won't offend yolJ today if it turns out tha t your partner in a joint effort has a better Way ol doing things than you . In tact. you' ll welcome any advice th at propels you forward taste~. . AOU~AIUS (Jan . 20-Fetl. 19) - One of the things you'll enjoy the most today is performing little tasks for those who are near and dear to you. Working on their behalf makes life worth al l the hard work you put in.' PISCES (Fetl. 20·March 20) - You might have a difficult time concealing yotJr feelin9s tor those yolJ love ~oday. but tMt shouldn't be any protllem. Those who love you will welcome the reasSurance of your arrectlons. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) -Whenever you're aole to get in a situation where yolJ can exercise your inlluence tod ay, you'll jump at the chance . You'll find such activities very satisfying. · TAURUS (Aprii2Q-May 20)- You may teel a l:lit sluggish today. BlJt an opportunity to engage in some mental gymnastics will ge t you back on track. GEMINI (May 2 1:June 20) - Your percep· !i ons reg arding fi nancial situations cou l\1 be rigllt on target today, so don't hesitate to follow your instincts when you find yourself in a negotiating position where the stakes , are h1gh. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- As long as you are the person whO cans the shots , most any project or endeavor you lind yourself in today should work ou1 Quite successfu lly. Don't abdicate your leadersh ip role . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) .:... Normally you're a,l lJn-loving person who wants t_o be where all the action is, but today you could be more at peace socializing 1n quiet places with clOse friends or family. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It'll be Important to you today to be yery selective of your friends and activ1!ie s You'll want to tle certain your friends enJOY the same types of social outlets as you do. LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 23) - Testy situa· tions are likely to bring out the best in you ·today. You will be able to overcome obstacles . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- oa'n•t hesitate to give advice when asked today, because you will have the ability to hOne in on the source of a problem wit11oUt being ilJdgmental and thereby offer sound counseling. · by Luis Campos Celeoriiy Cipner cry~r ams are creal!!d kom qulllo110ns ll'j tamous people. PMI ard pr&SMI Each letter on 11111 opher s\3~s tor a110ther Today's cJue: I equals P " O' L BEH UBAZWBHUC Z E D DN X E EC ' K IWHZ HE SWLU IWOBSTD . FWLOU DUU A~ LL~ l:aRGE 1-teaD BLo~l(eD 1\-IE WINNI~G fiELD GOAL I' ~~.' '®" . St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ~ .... . OK HJWPOA ." PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I should be glad if something occurred to me as ma in idea that occurs to DvoraK only by the way.'' - Johannes Brahms UMI .- . IUUUI Ofour Riorran;e lethns ocrombled kJw to a rou · TJIAT 041Lr torm lour of the WOtdl be· alrnple words . PRIEIH I I~I. :,:. :. .,.I,1,:--r--ll · ERp T c On of my very favorite stickers I saw on a pi_ck up truck. II read: ''Keep Your I I 'I\ RE T0 N I~-~-== I .,- =·==·=-~ Distancc!.Don'tyoub~a-I ~v~:kerl" s Ro N Nu . 1 ...,.,-) () Complole h•..--,.-.,,-:~,....,,-"tl~· • _ _ _ _ • '--.l..-'-..1.-.L.......L-' you Ihe chuc k It qvofed by l ill1ng in rh'e mlstlnQI WOtdl develop hom step No.~ be~ . &ll PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN '<:1 THESE SQUARES €) u~~~e~N~~~E LETTERS 1 1 1 1 1 1 ·· 1 _ SCRAMLETS 12/ll/Ol Sluice- Jabot- Basis - Queasy- JEALOUSY My roommate spends a lol of time in front of the mirror. I think that those who are stuck on themselv~ have no cause for JEALOUSY. ARLO & JANIS His '\l;BMMOTES AAe CaRR~ iNG HiM OFF THE FIELDiP cr, '--""---'~~~~~ • ~ I I' •e '-"= ' -.;-] ' BAUM LUMBER PE DCU B ATJHOK SOUP TO NUTZ SlE"""n Pasris' MN L N K H. 0 A W D SWLU . KELUHOLUK putt ing up his king to drop the queen. Plus 620 gave USA1 11 international match £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION F40 Pass Pass Pass Pass records 42 Opens, went one dOW!l in four hea rts. Once Meckstroth (South) doubled one notrump, he was committed to showing his OHice: (740) 992C2804 Cell: (740) 517-688) Dump ~orth 40 1950s The big match in the last round o1 the qualifying stage of the Bermuda BoWl in Portugal was between Italy and USA1. were the pre-tournament favorites, and the Americans were the defending champions. The deals were wild, and the 20th a'nd last featured some instructive declarer play by Jeff Meckstroth At the other table, Bob Hamman (West) TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff West 39 Quick-dry fabrics 1 Gu11el 41 Wagon-lraln 4 Slronghold team 8 Canteen 43 Furtive lnlllals ·44 Poelic 11 Magrltte or adverb Russo 45 Hlnerant 12 Ottoman 48 Rickrack title patterns 13 Slesle 52 Wide st. 14 i..ean toward 53 - fixe ' 15 VHamln 55 Rainbow supplement goddess 16 Keogh 56 Army VIP relative 57 Tilled man 17 Knickknack 58 Throw 10 Gemstone stand rocks at 19 " Fausl" 59 Almost 11 Tpk. 18 Harmful c ha racter grads 21 Morn 's 60 Booted 20 Revise 22 Sit down counterpart. 61 Mr. Mineo 22 C,heckers 23 Promise side DOWN so lemnly 23 " Aida " 24 Joie de composer 1 Bump Into vlvre 2 .. _26 Zodiac 25 Depend on twins Karen ina" 26 Wildebees1S 29 Pamplona 3 Jammed 27 Makeshift Gain information, find the card "Middleport's only Self-Storage• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furniShed. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. The Dai,ly. Se~tinel - JONES' Medical Excellence. Local Caring•• IMI'Rm~ --:.1 Db I. />-':At> 1»-'L.. 992-3194 or 992-6635 LUll Oealcr: Wcs l 10x10x10x:ZO HOME J t AKJ www.holzerclinic.com Middleport. OH "I I(\ 11 I" s2e.oo .-r•eli .J .~HOLZER CLINIC :Lfl'(I:U:IIJ:I~ BUDGET TRANSMIS· SIONS, All types. (740)245· 5677 or (740)645-7400 AS LOW . AKIOK5:l "J ~ BUCKEYE Sanitation • 9 7 .'i 2 . AQ!1117~ South Point -.ant. WV IHentlan Meigs Ca. Residents!!! .. Q Vulnerable : Both '""""'~ e a • Qz • Ka Box 189 Middleport-OH 45760 , · 843 ' I imbrj (304)67s-z630 ·sltcft P.ast [j . AK109652 • Q 10 and Financial Services ,..,. s.... cMJ>.. c""'" 1701 Jefferson Blvd. ·1 98 Chevy E:KI. Cargo work WI " mt es. Van New Trans Great $4900. CARMICHAEL Engine VB. 56900. 740- EQUIPMENT. (740)446· 675-4218 2412. ONTHIS.P Carl r. s.... II:Mf•ral" IM<I• 2003 Suzuki . 4WD Vinson ::,---,---,--,,-------Plush , t ull size 1993 IUlwry van. Great condition . Mechanic owned. Built -in solar recharging sys1e1,11. 77,400 miles. Must see. $5,499. Call John (740)645· 6378. uow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. . loimL""""' u CWfllpplt'f Wcsl Rocky Hupp Insurance "When• Qualily,Compaulon And Integrity Com e Tognher" "Where Quality and Sen·ice (I-futters" .!I II li 4 3 • 4 ' South . 500 AJV L70,;,oiiiiiM,;,US1iiiiiiiCALiiii.iiiio_.l • 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 Janet .letlel'li 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio OHIO 95 F250 4x4 Supercab He avy-Duty. New transmlssian, gooseneck towing package 79,000 miles. Great sllape $8,000 080. (740)245·9142 . Phone (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxJO, 45771 7.3 Diesel, '90 F-250 XLT, Cruise, Air, Heavy Duty, Pull Anything , $3950 OBO. (740)245·9142. ·Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio condition , 71,000 miles . . 18121mpg, $13,000 OBO. (7 40)446-3861. Items Rhodes (740)379-9110. Ave. Kitchen with stove & startin g 81 · 99 e & up (304)675-7999 refrigerato r, hookup for - - -- - - - - washer/dryer, $ 385 /mo nth Childrens Captains bed wltl1 plus utilities. deposit, refer- storage in the bottom. All CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality FlO. 02 2 room efficiency apartmen t GENERAL 1211105 • J 7 4 • 6 i 43 Blgb and Dry H1ll s Self Storage TRIMMING& va. SPACE 2 bedroom apt upstairs, refrigerator, stove. water, trash fUrni shed. Deposit . . _ _ _ _ required rent $310. (740)446-7620 or (740)44 1. Antique maple butcher block tabl e 30x34. $250 OBO. 9872 leave message. (740)446-7665. 2 BA apt 4 rent. W/D hookup - - - - - - - - $400, trash. waler. sewer pd. 1740)367-7015, 1740)367 -7746, (740)446Appliance 4734 STANLEY TREE 1 \ IIO\ 24th, tri -color, Shots, · wormed , $100. Steve 01 greenFordF150XLT4dr, Stapleton (740)256-1619 or auto, 5.4L:, bedcover, (740)446·4172 . 6CD player, sunroof, good AKG Bleck Lab puppies 4 males. 6 weeks at Christm as. Adorable. Ta ra Townhouse Apartments, very Spacious, Shots,- wormed. $,250. 2 Bedroom s, CIA, 1 1/2 AKC Golden Retriever pupBath, Adult Pool & Baby pies . POP. One golden litter, Pool, Patio, Start $395/Mo. one blonde litter. $250-$350. No Pels, ·Lease Plus Security Dep9$it Required, No Sunday calls ·(740)2455358. (740)367-7086. --------- - - - - - - - - AKC Labra dor Aetriever with Twin Rivers Tower is accept - lleld and waterfowl hunting 'ing applications for waiting bloodli nes that are calm and list lor Hud-subsized. 1· br, lamily oriented. Can hold apa rtment, call &75·6679 c•.. ns · 1mas. 17401418• un 11 I EHO - .i 1\'orlh sition easy calving . KUHlSANGUS@chartar.net . (304)949-1401 . -~ JET Auros Furnished Eft. Apartment , AERATION MOTORS lit:JRSALE 1br. Pt. ~leasant. all Utilities Repaired , New & Rebuilt In For rent: 2 story home, 3BR, Paid peposit Required Stock. Call Ron !;vans. 1· $5001 Police lmpoundsl NC. $500/ month: $500 (304}675-7783 · 800· 537·9528: Cars from $500. For li stings deposit. (740)446-3481 . 600-391 -5227 ext. 390~ :. -_a_n_ d_U,-e~d. -F--Newly remodeled house in Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms -N-ew & oath. Clean, ret & dep. urnaces. OS Chevy Cobalt 4dr 4Cyl 5· Gall ipolis, S49Simontn required. No pets. (740 )446• Installation available. speed 40 mpg air, low, all Brand new 2BR house in l5t9. (740}441·2667. hwy miles. asking $12,700 Gallipolis, $495/month NEW AND USED STEEL (740)245 -5661 evenings l740)44t - 1t84 ; (740)441Gracious living. 1 and i bed· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ()1 94. 1988 VW 13olf:Gas. 40mpg. room apartments at Village For Concrete, Angle, (740)256- 1375. Stop rentin g Buy 4 bedroom Mano r and Riverside Cll an nel, . Flat Bar, Sleel , breclosure $15,000. For Jist- Apartments in Middleport. Qrating For Drains, 1999 Dodge Dakota Ext. 1.,-gs 800-391 -5228 ext. From $295-$444. Call 740· Driveways & Walkways. L&L Cab 4X4 Sharp, Loaded 1709. 992:-5064. E:qual Housing Scrap Metals Open Monday, $8495.0\J . 1991 Ford Opportunities. Tuesday, Wedn {!sday & Ranger Ext. Cab · 4X4 Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed $2995.00, and many more 2 MOK11.E HOMES Immaculate Bedroom Thursday, Saturday & wheel & 4 wlleel drives to FOR RENT Apartment, Newly carpeted , Sunday. (740)446-7300 choose from Riverside freshly painted and decoratJ4x70. 280, 2Ba. ed, WID Hook- up. Privacy New paint surplus $6/gallon. Motors 2 blocks above stove/refrigerato r. CiA, · Fence, 12 minlJtes from Rio Ca ll Mollohans (740)446· McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ot1io 740-992-3490. propane heat, very nice. Grande, Must See to appre- 7444. $375/month, deposit, rele~- ciate. $325/mo. (614)595· ~s-,.--on_ed_O::-a::-k-a-n::-d::-H::-Ic_ko_r_ y 2001 Pontiac Sunfire. 5 ences, no · pets. (740)388· 7n3, ,1·800-798-4686 51,000 miles, $3.500 080.' firewood. (740)245·9 162. 9686 Lg. 2BA apt. Close to ho spiCall (740)256-6Hl9. 28e droom tra1 er n .uppers Pl ains Has nice porch . $300 00 rent plus deposit and utilities. 740-667-3487. Phillip Alder on rebuilt engine . For more details or to see contact (call evenings or Saturday)David Troyer, 148 Remblewood Dr. Patrio t, OH 45658. i NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 3!1R. LR, DR; 1.5ba.tl'1. rec. Beautiful 2-story townhouse Tt1ompsons Appliance & rQOm , den , AC, private drive, overlooking Gallipolis city Repa,ir-675·7388. For sale, garage , deposit requ1red . park . Kitchen, DR, LA, re-conditioned autometlc $'750/month. (740}441·05 14. study, 2 baths, la'undry area . washers & dryers, refrigera- Case 810 track loader with "A Christmas special 1st References requ1rad, securi· tors, gas and electric forks & tlucJi:et has low hours ty depos1t. no pets. S900 mo. ranges, air conditioners, and .vear of homeowners insurCall (740)446·2325 or wringer washers . Will do :ance is all you need to buy (740)446-4425. repairs on major brands In .this nice home in Gallia shop or at your home. County. Single story. new Beautiful ~-story townhouse - - - - - - - - reof, windows, sidin~ and overlooking Gallipolis City Used Furniture Store, 130 lltolel lot. less than perfect park. Kitchen, D.R, L. A., Bulavllle Pike, Gall ipolis, ~~dit ok. Payment $550 ·per study, 3BR. 2 batl1s. laundry OH, wishes you All· "Merry ,month. This cou,ld be your area. References required. Christmas and a Happy New last chance to buy a home security deposit, ·no pets . Year". (740)446-4762 Hrs. so easy. 740-416-3130. · $900 mo.' Call (740)446- t1-3, M-S. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com �' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.coip Friday, December 16, 2005 LeBron leads Cavaliers past Anthony, Nuggets Bv JOE MILICIA ( ASSOC IATED PRESS CLEVELAND-· Chalk up a win for LeBron James in his friendly rivalry with Carmela Anthony. A bruised James outplayed Anthony by scorin g 26 points and getting hi s ·teammates involved with nine assists to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers past tlie Denver Nuggets 9485 on Thursday night. James and Anthony have met five times since they were drafted No. I and No. 3 overall in 2003. Denver leads Cleveland 3-2 in the LeBron vs. Carmela era, a matchup that so far has lacked the intensity needed to . become the NBA's next great rivalry. Anthony had 23 points but shot just 8-of-23 after scoring a career-high 42 points in a victorv over Charlotte on Tuesday night. Despite bruising his left shin and hobbling to the locker room late in the first half, James was able to come back and create open looks for his teammates. "That's something he does every night," Anthony said . "They've got shooters out there who can knock down open shots, and he put them in a .~real position w hit shots. Damon Jones >eored 17 points and Donyell Marshall II. Both hit big 3-pointers as the Cavalie rs ended a threegame losi,,g streak. Greg Bu ckner· added 15 points and Earl Watson 14 for the Nuggets. who shot 38 percent to (::leveland's 53 percent. The Nuggets had won fo ur of five. "We got stops and made shots when it counted," James said. "When you hold a team to 38 percent from the fie ld you give yourself a pretty good ·chance of winning." In other games, it was: San Antonio 90, Minnesota 88; and Houston I04, Seattle 98. The Nuggets played without Marcus Camby, inactive with a sprai ned right pinkie, and pari Boykin s, who missed his second game with a left hamstring strain . Boykins is a Cleveland native who~pent two seasons with the Cavaliers. He's hurt them more than Anthony in the past, leading the Nuggets in scoring in two of their wins over the Cleveland the last two seasons. "We've been fighting with injuries all year," Anthony said . "So we· ve got to do what we did tonight, go with who 's going to go out th.ere and play." James ended a stretch of six games with 30 or more points. That could be good news for the Cavaliers, who went 1-5 with him carrying the load . James, who declared the team was in a funk following Tuesday night's loss to Atlanta, added nine assists, including a no-look pass to Alan Henderson that thrilled the crowd. Zydrunas llgauskas ·scored 16 points and gave Cleveland a presence inside with three blocks after missing one game with a sprained right knee. Marshall hit a 3-pointer to . / see how it reacts nine rebounds, missing four Saturday (against Miami) ." of his seven free-throw James played the enti(e sec- , attempts. He was- 5-for-20 ond half and said if he had sat from the foul -line in his preout it likely would have stiff- vious two games. ened ·up. - The Spurs, who improved Neither team could estab- to 18-4, are 16-0 when they !ish control early as the shoot 45 percent or better Nuggets opened with a 17-7 from the field. Rockets . I 04, SuperSonics lead, then missed their next II shots as the Cavaliers put 98 together a 22-2 run. At Seattle, Tracy McGrady James took a breather and took over down the stretch, the Nuggets started a 14-0 run scori ri~ 14 of his 34 points in to go up 39-33 late in the first the fourth quarter, and half. The Cavaliers were Hou ston won its fifth straight. A night after playing nearly ahead 44-40 at halftime, led by James' 17 points. 46 minute s : in an overtime Spurs 90, Timberwolves 88 win at Golden State, At Minneapolis, Michael McGrady played all but 18 Finley scored 21 points, . ·seconds as the Rockets including the last six for San improved to 4-0 on their sixAnto!.Jio, to help the_ Spurs game road trip. It was · Houston's first win after hold off Minnesota. Kevin Garnett. got the best g\)ing 0-4 in the second game of Tim Duncan with 24 points of a back-to-b,ack. and a season-high 21 Yao Ming added 26 points 7-for- 10 shooting, and 10 rebounds, but the Timberwolves dropped their rebounds. Ray Allen scored 30 points third straight when Troy I-Judson 's off-balance , run- but'Couldn 't match McGrady ning jumper in traffic at the in the closing moments as buzzer fell short. Seattle lost its fourth straight Duncan had 13 points and at home. cap a 12-4 run for an 8-3-76 and, lead with 3:46 left as the Cavaliers took control. He made another with 1:5lleft to finish off Denver. ·" I blame it on the NBA game being too long," Nuggets coach George Karl said. "We played well for 42, 43 minutes. We ran out of gas a little." Marshall, who also had a· season-high 12 rebounds. was 2-of-4 fro m beyond the 3point arc. Jones went 5-of-11 . " It was a testament to our ability to share the basketball ," Cavaliers coach Mike Brown said. "Those guys are shooters. That' s what they do ." Despite his injury, James still showed quickness, ~teal­ ing an inbounds pass for an easy slam to end the third ·quarter with Cleveland ahead 66-65. "It really didn't bother me," said James, adding that he originally got hurt running into Atlanta's Royal lvey on Tuesday night. "Andre (Miller) !meed me in the shin. I just have to take care of it on No. 3 LSU takes down No. 4 Lady Buckeyes, 64-48 Bv RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIAT ED PRESS COLUMBUS - A new year, same old talented LSU. Seimone Augustus, last year's player of the year, scored six of her 21 points during a 13-0 first-half run to lead the third-ranked Lady Tigers to a 64-48 victory over No. 4 Ohio State on Thursday night. When she wasn ' t making huge plays, 6-foot-6 running mate Sylvia Fowles was. Fowles scored a career-high 25 points and had 16 rebounds. missing only four ofh~r 15 shots from the field. · Their play completely deflated an Ohio State team that felt it was ready to step elite programs in the country into the big time. . - LSU has made trips to the "Yoto could see their inten- Final Four the last two years sity going down," Augustus - against an Ohio State team said . "It's difficult when you which has dominated in its make a run and a team stops region but longs to move into yo ur momentum and then the national hierarchy. goes on a run of its own." "I think this team's chem· The Lady Tigers (6-0) never istry is totally different from trailed after the opening 6 the other two (Final Four) minutes and their lead never teams," Augustus said. "This dropped below double figures is a young team and there's a in the final 24 minutes.. They lot for everyone to learn. We led by as many as 25 points wouldn't be the No.3 team if before coasting to the finish.. we didn' t have people who 'That was probably our best wanted to get better and waingame of the season," said ed to make the team better." Augustus, who scored in douJessica Davenport led Ohio ble figures for the 68th game State (6- 1) with 14 points but in a ro}v. "We were complete was constantly confronted on the offensive and defen-· with Fo',Vles and at least one sive ends." other defender every time she The game pitted one of the touched the ball. Brandie Hoskins added 13 points. With the score tied at I 0, "We knew she (Davenport) the Lady Tigers ran otf the was the head of the snake," next 13 points - ·with Fowles said. "We went under Augustus hitting three baskets the assumption that if we took and Fowles adding five het away ... if we could slow points. her down, it would affect their "''ve never played against team." someone as big as Jessica, so LSU took over the game I think this was my best with its defense. The first time game," Fowles said. down the floor, the Buckeyes Ohio State , which had won got the ball into Davenport's · its last 21 home games, hands and Fowles promptly missed its seven shots from swatted her shot. away. It was the field during the drought. a bad omen for an Ohio State Meanwhile, the Tigers offense which is predicated looked stronger inside and on looking inside to its first- quicker outside, hitting 6 of 8 team All-American center. from the field. "Everybody stuck to the Ahead 33-15 at the half, defensive scheme, which was the Lady Tigers scored seven to limit Jess' touches. We of the next nine points for a wanted to make it difficult for 40-17 lead. Ohio State never her," Augustus said. got closer than 12 points agaon. "It was pretty physical otit there," Davenport said. "Everybody's game plan is to try to crowd me and make other players beat them." Despite suffering their worst honie loss since a 20point setback to UC-Santa Barbara four years ago, Buckeyes coach Jim Foster. joked that the future wasn 't entirely bleak for his team . · "It's very obvious that the chance of having an upside or improving are greater than theirs," he said: " Because Augustus and Fowles aren't getting any better. That's a fact. They 're the tirst players taken the next two years in the· professional draft." .~~· '',_ "· Holiday Coloring Power Tool Closeout MCJn 6}Tte CJ'(fck of 6J1me" · 760157 145992 6217 239282 730424 252376 239316 426152 9750 190275 879049 426814 252566 252224 426772 252426 882792 RN 175A Makita 12 V Drill w/flashlight Black & Decker 12 V Drill w/flashlight Makita-12V Drill Kit . 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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 16, 2005 buchanan croy gladden runyon