https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db72657710ebeb0982b9585f57cd371d.pdf 0a740fab880b63ca8a28c59e5073a18f PDF Text Text log onto www.mydailysentinel.com for archive • games • features • e-edition • polls & more INSIDE STORY WEATHER Scenes from the Pomeroy Christmas parade .... Page 5 Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES SPORTS Early cold, wet mix, then cloudy. High of 41. Low of 26. ........ Page 2 Wahama headed to State Championship .... Page 6 Carroll W. Johnson, 81 Geraldine Phillips, 95 Nina G. Stiles-Craddock, 59 Opal L. Slagle, 90 Mary A. Huddleston, 77 Jack H. Wilson, 76 Gary F. Hysell, 64 Margaret M. Yost, 93 50 cents daily TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 Vol. 67, No. 217 Meth lab discovered at Syracuse residence Awareness training to be offered Sarah Hawley shawley@heartlandpublications.com SYRACUSE — Officers in Meigs County responded to the 20th methamphetamine lab of 2012 on Saturday night, this one in the Village of Syracuse. This was the third active meth lab found in Meigs County in the past two weeks. According to Syracuse Police Officer Mike Smith, the active, three-vessel lab was found at a home on Dusky Street in Syracuse. Sheriff Robert Beegle stated that the property owner was out of state, but signed a form allowing for a search of the residence. Beegle added that the discovery of the lab was part of an ongoing investigation. No arrests were made at the time of the discovery. The investigation by the Syracuse Police Department is continuing. Officers from the Middleport Police Department were on scene to neutralize the chemicals according to the training they have completed. The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department also responded to the residence in case of fire. Two people were arrested just days earlier in connection with the 19th meth lab of the year. Julee G. Athey, 35, of Pomeroy was charged with two counts of illegal possession of chemicals in Meigs County Court last week. Both charges are a felony of the second degree. Her husband, Matthew A. Athey, 34, of Pomeroy, faces the same charges of illegal possession of chemicals. The lab was found in a residence on Willow Creek Road near Pomeroy. On November 10, Raymond Sayre, 40, of Racine was arrested following the discovery of 20 one-pot vessels at his residence. Sayre has been charged with illegal manufacture of drugs, a felony of the first degree; illegal possession of chemicals, a felony of the second degree; and four counts endangering children, a felony of the third degree. Sayre plead not guilty to all charges. With the increase in meth labs in the county, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation will be offering a methamphetamine lab awareness training from 6-8 p.m. on Dec. 4 in the Southern Elementary Cafeteria. Dennis Lowe from Ohio BCI will be the instructor for the training. The training is open to the public. Several area agencies recently took part in a similar training, with an additional training scheduled for the Department of Job and Family Services in the coming weeks. This post card appeared in many area stores soon after the fall of the Silver Bridge. On the back of the card it reads, “A shining example of man’s engineering ingenuity was this magnificent bridge which streamed over the beautiful Ohio River at historic Point Pleasant, West Virginia. At 5:00 p.m. December 15, 1967, this mighty structure collapsed, carrying scores of vehicles with it into the icy Ohio.” This picture is for the many Bend area residents who may have never seen the bridge except in pictures of the fall or have forgotten how it looked when it stood. (From the postcard collection of C. Hoeflich) Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel Santa arrived in Pomeroy Sunday on a parade float with a Christmasy scene and a few excited children. Pomeroy parade kicks off holiday season “Christmas Along the River” theme Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY — Under sunny skies, Santa in his bright red suit arrived in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon on a float filled with toys to greet the hundreds of excited little girls and boys lining the street. The parade which included everything from a float depicting the nativity by Emi’s Place to holiday music played by the Meigs marching band marked the official opening of everything from the Christmas shopping season to a variety of fun events in the village. Floats carried out the “Christmas Along the River” theme for the season of activities sponsored by Pomeroy Merchants Association. Adding to the festive downtown scene was music by the Big Bend Community Band directed by Toney Dingess, also chairman of the parade. Holding to tradition the Pomeroy Police and the honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, led the parade through town with several organizations and businesses, including the Senior Center, Farmers Bank and winners in the See PARADE ‌| 5 Dain Casto of Pomeroy was the first of a long line of children at Peoples Bank waiting their turn to talk to Santa. URG aims to preserve history of Silver Bridge Story provided by The University of Rio Grande mdtnews@mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE — Certain historical dates provide insight and understanding far beyond what mere words can portray. Dec. 7, 1941. Nov. 22, 1963. Jan. 28, 1986. April 20, 1999. Sept. 11, 2001. Each stirs up memories both painful and yet vital to American culture. Dec. 15, 1967, may not resonate on a similar level nationally, but the histori- Merchants’ first holiday contest set for Saturday Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@mydailysentinel.com This nativity scene float was the parade entry of Emi’s Place which will feature a live nativity at the park on the weekend before Christmas. cal impact of the Silver Bridge collapse is just as significant. Preserving that history is the mission of the University of Rio Grande / Rio Grande Community College through the River Tales: The Silver Bridge Tragedy project. “River Tales will use interviews and the perspectives of scholars with extensive backgrounds in the humanities to help preserve and understand a tragedy that shaped the See BRIDGE |‌ 3 POMEROY — The first of three contests by the Pomeroy Merchants Association with first place prizes of $50 will be held Saturday. It will be the contest to select the candy-making champion and will be held at Peoples Bank. In addition to the first place prize of $50, a second place prize to be determined by the bank hosting the event, will be awarded. Participants are to take six pieces of their homemade candy to the bank Saturday morning between 9 and 11:30 a.m.. The candy is to be presented on a paper plate covered with plastic with the name, address and phone number of the contestant written on the back, and the recipe attached. Judging will be done at noon and the winners will be contacted by See CONTEST ‌| 3 Fruth Pharmacy celebrates 60 years Staff Report mdtnews@mydailytribune.com POINT PLEASANT — Fruth Pharmacy recently celebrated 60 years in business with a Diamond Anniversary Dinner Celebration held at the Trinity United Methodist Church. Those gathered celebrated the pharmacy’s history and future. With what it calls “old-fashioned values” and a motto “to do the right thing,” Fruth Pharmacy has been successfully operating for 60 years. There are many things to celebrate in a 60 year span. Fruth Pharmacy has seen both good times and bad: from opening new stores to salvaging store remains through fire and flood; 60 years in business has been a labor of love for the entire Fruth family. Jack Fruth left a budding military career at Greenbriar Military Academy when he lost his sight due to measles and pneumonia. After an experimental procedure at the time, Fruth regained some of his vision. No longer eligible to serve in the military, Fruth set out to embark in a career as a pharmacist. Losing his sight began Fruth’s path towards a new vision. He not only gained learning and experience at the Ohio State School of Pharmacy, he gained a wife, which in turn led to Mr. and Mrs. Fruth building a life together in Point Pleasant. The Fruths welcomed five children: Mike, Joan, Carol, Lynne and John. All five of the Fruth children have actively participated in growing the business from the first times they can remember. “When you were tall enough to reach the counter standing on a block, you were able to help by working the cash register,” recalled Joan Fruth, who currently serves as special projects coordinator. Jack was an active community member, helping to establish many other local businesses. He supported community projects and causes for the less fortunate. “Fruth Pharmacy continues its See PHARMACY ‌| 3 Submitted photo Pictured is Jack Fruth in the first Fruth Pharmacy, located in Point Pleasant. FruthPharmacy recently celebrated its 60th anniversay and will have a grand opening for store 26 in Ironton, Ohio on Nov. 30. �Tuesday, November 27, 2012 Community Calendar Alfred UMW hold meeting Tuesday, Nov. 27 POMEROY — The November meeting of the Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Senior Citizens Conference Room. This will be the last meeting for 2012. Lunch will be available. The next regular scheduled meeting will be Tuesday, January 22, 2013. ALFRED — The Alfred United Methodist Women met Nov. 13 at the church with six members present. Guests were Foothills District Officers Barbara Proctor, secretary and communications coordinator, and Friday, Nov. 30 LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township Trustees Pat Pugh, education and will hold their monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the Township interpretation. Both women are from Barlow, Ohio. Building. The president, Mary Jo Barringer, had prayer beMonday, Dec. 3 ALFRED — Orange Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the fore the potluck meal. The meeting opened township building. SYRACUSE — The Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall. Local Briefs C-8 town hall meeting POMEROY — Town hall meetings on C-8 contamination will be held at the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29 and Thursday, Dec. 6. Information will be given on a planned class action legal suit for those who have been physically damaged as a result of C-8 contamination. The Daily Sentinel • Page 2 www.mydailysentinel.com with all reciting the UMW purpose. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given. There were 85 friendship calls made. Helen Wolf selected Carol Clay Mann of Quincey, Illinois, for the prayer calendar birthday card. She is a deaconess. Mary Jo Buckley will have the December card. A thank you from Church World Services was read for blankets. Janice Weber had the mission report from the Response magazine, titled, “Bust the myth of urgency,” by Sharon Vandegieft. The myth of urgency is a whirlwind of melodrama that we create when we embrace that everything we do is so important that it must be accomplished immediately. This situation is easily fostered in our culture. Busting the myth of urgency is pos- sible. When we put God in the middle of each situation, circumstance, and task, helps us to stay grounded and we can discern what is really important. The president had a reading titled “An Ode to Thanksgiving.” The next meeting will be December 11. Secret sisters will have their gift exchange and draw for 2013. Chester Daughters of America meet CHESTER — Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met Nov. 6 at the hall. Sharon Riffle presided over the meeting. The meeting opened with the pledge, the reading of I Corinthians, the Lord’s Prayer and the Star Spangled Banner. Plans were made for a spaghetti dinner and silent auction. Those joining due to the closing or disbanding of their lodge are Mary Spence, Alice Echner, Carrie Alvania, Ann Preese, Ashly Long, Teresa Nickles. and Nicole Nickles. Jo Ann Ritchie reported on national session. Those present were Gary Holter, Sandy White, Maxine White, Teela Lemley, Julie Curtis, Charlotte Grant, Sharon Riffle, Esther Smith, Thelma White, Jo Ann Ritchie, Everett Grant, Mary Barringer, Nancy King and Doris Grueser. Ask Dr. Brothers Meigs High School Parent-Teacher Conferences ROCKSPRINGS — Meigs High School will host parent teacher conferences on Nov. 29 Students will be bringing home a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure along with information on the conferences. All parents and or guardians to attend that we may keep you informed concerning the progress of your child. Please Dear Dr. Brothby your personality and return the form attached to the letter to the school or call ers: I’ve always thought actions, and if you are bal740-992-2158 by November 28th. people were pretty much anced by a calm, laid-back born with the temperahusband, so much the betLook Good, Feel Better workshop ment they’re going to ter. POMEROY — Look Good, Feel Better, a free program have. I am the nervous A recent study by Johns for women in cancer treatment will be held from 1-3 p.m. type, and my husband is Hopkins Children’s Cenon Dec. 10 at the Pomeroy Public Library. Each partici- laid-back. Our two chilter helped pinpoint some pant will receive a make up kit worth $300, along with dren are just like him. risk factors for anxietyreceiving tips on care of skin and hair during treatment. I’ve noticed lately that my prone children who inRegistration is required at 1-800-227-2345. husband has been comteracted with anxious plaining that I am going parents. The researchers Meth Lab Awareness Training to make the kids anxious found that parents sufferRACINE — Methamphetamine Lab Awareness training when I worry out loud ing from social anxiety will be held from 6-8 p.m., Dec. 4, in the Southern Elementa- about something. I would disorder, as opposed to ry Cafeteria. The instructor will be Dennis Lowe from Ohio hate to think that I would Dr. Joyce Brothers other types of anxiety, BCI. Anyone interested in helping to stop the drug problem be wrecking my kids just were able to more easily Syndicated is welcome to attend. by being myself. Do I have influence their kids, espeColumnist to change my behavior to cially if there was a lack of Immunization clinic keep from harming them? warmth, and expressions POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department — F.M. of criticism and doubt were aimed will conduct a Childhood and Adolescent Immunization Dear F.M.: There’s always a ques- at the child. So your husband’s conClinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the Meigs tion surrounding the behavior of cerns may not be misplaced. Why County Health Department. Please bring shot record and children and where it comes from. don’t you begin working through medical card or commercial insurance if applicable. Children The nature-versus-nurture debate is your anxiety, and get some profesmust be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. A do- a timeless one, and it’s impossible sional help if necessary? nation is appreciated, but not required. Flu and pneumonia to know the answer when it comes *** shots will also be available for a fee. For more information to what’s driving a particular action. Dear Dr. Brothers: I quit smoking contact the Health Department at 992-6626. What most people can agree upon is when I was pregnant, but after my that genes and upbringing both have son was born I started up again after Natural Resources Assistance an influence on how children develop I was done breastfeeding. My husCouncil Meeting Notice and respond to their parents’ behav- band doesn’t know, and of course I MARIETTA — There will be a meeting of the Natural ior. So you have to assume that the don’t smoke in front of my child. I reResources Assistance Council at Buckeye Hills-Hocking anxious behavior you are modeling ally like smoking, and I don’t want to Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike Street, does not go unnoticed by your chil- have to quit completely, but I feel so Marietta, Ohio, on Wednesday, December 5, at 10 a.m. dren, and that your husband may guilty keeping this secret. I’m home to rate and rank Round 7 grant applications for funding. have ample cause for alarm. Differ- with the baby all day, and I don’t Questions regarding this meeting should be directed to ent kids will be more or less affected want to give up this little pleasure. I Michelle Hyer at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District at (740) 376-1025 or mhyer@buckeyehills.org. Will wife make kids anxious? can’t stand feeling like a criminal. I’m a good wife and mother! — K.F. Dear K.F.: It sounds as though you are a bit stressed out, and smoking is one of the stressors, whether or not you can admit it to yourself. I know you have a view of your secret smoking as something that’s pleasurable and relaxes you when your day gets a little too hectic. Being home alone with a baby often makes new mothers a little stir-crazy, looking for distraction and whatever little breaks they can find to make getting through the day without adult companionship a bit easier. You also must know that sneaking cigarettes is not a very good long-term option for you or your family. At some point, you’re going to want to quit. Aside from the damage you are doing to your long-term health, there’s the question of how this secret will affect your marriage. You already feel guilty and worried about your husband finding out about your habit. Why put yourself through this? You obviously want your spouse to be proud of your mothering skills, and the longer you hide your smoking from him, the more likely it is that he will find out and be disappointed or angry. Many smokers have switched to “vaping,” (smoking e-cigarettes) on the way to quitting, and you may find this method pretty easy to manage. I know you’ll do the right thing once you take that first small step. Capito to run for Rockefeller’s US Senate seat Ohio Valley Forecast Tuesday: A chance of snow, possibly mixing with rain after 9 a.m., then gradually ending. Cloudy, then gradually becoming mostly sunny, with a high near 41. North wind 5 to 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 26. Calm wind. Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 46. Calm wind becoming west 5 to 8 mph in the morning. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 24. Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 50. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 26. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 53. Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 34. Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 57. Saturday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 43. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday: A chance of showers. Cloudy, with a high near 59. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. BURIED in CREDIT CARDDEBT? Over $10,000 in credit card bills? Can’t make the minimum payments? � WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY � WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS � WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those consumer credit counseling programs CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your FREE consultation CALL 888-838-6679 Not available in all states CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — On the heels of winning a seventh term, U.S. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito vowed Monday to run in 2014 for the seat now held by U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, a Democrat and West Virginia’s senior senator. Joined on her 59th birthday by several dozen supporters and family members, with several holding printed campaign signs, Capito announced her plans in the state Capitol rotunda. Among other issues, the 2nd District Republican touted the state’s significant coal industry while decrying federal energy policies. She also cited recent GOP inroads in state government. “This change will be good,” Capito said. “It’s going to be a wild ride, for two years.” Rockefeller said Capito called him last week and told him of her plans. The 75-year-old did not say whether he would seek a sixth term in 2014. “My total focus right now is on the national budget situation and the fight for West Virginia families - making sure the very wealthy finally start paying their fair share again, for the first time in decades, rebuilding a strong middle class, and creating real opportunity for those who are still struggling,” Rockefeller said in a statement. Rockefeller and state Democratic Party Chairman Larry Puccio also each cited how West Virginians have gone through seven elections in less than three years. That lengthy political season included a special U.S. Senate primary following the 2010 death of Robert C. Byrd. Then-Gov. Joe Manchin won that seat, leading to special primary and gener- al gubernatorial elections last year. West Virginia Republican Chairman blasted Rockefeller’s tenure in the Senate in a statement following Capito’s announcement. “I think we deserve to have a U.S. senator who will be a reasoned and powerful voice for the people of West Virginia,” Lucas said. But Capito took immediate fire Monday from Chris Chocola, president of the Club for Growth political action committee and a former House Republican colleague. He faulted her for voting for the Medicare prescription benefit, congressional earmarks, and several of the measures passed in the wake of the Great Recession and Wall Street meltdown. “The problem is that Congresswoman Capito’s record looks a whole lot like the establishment can- didates who lost this year,” Chocola said in a statement. “Congresswoman Capito has a long record of support of bailouts, pork, and bigger government.” Capito attracted about 70 percent of her district’s vote when she defeated a lowfunded Democratic opponent, Howard Swint, on Nov. 6. Capito would be leaving a U.S. House controlled by her party and where she has built seniority. Among her assignments, Capito chairs a House Financial Services subcommittee that oversees banks and consumer credit. Those on hand for Capito’s announcement included lobbyists representing the state Chamber of Commerce, Coal Association, auto and truck dealers, and gas station owners. With the Legislature holding interim study meetings, the crowd included several GOP lawmakers. Church Calendar Annual DOUBLE Play BASKET Games Deer Hunter Luncheon RACINE — The annual Deer Hunters/Community Luncheon at the Carmel Kitchen, 48540 Carmel Rd, Racine, Ohio, will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 26- Dec. 1. The luncheon is sponsored by the Carmel-Sutton UMC Friendship Circle. Donation proceeds go to missions projects. Fundraiser All Longaberger Products 20 baskets, 40 door prizes Local Stocks Sponsored by U.R.G. Women’s Basketball Sunday, Dec 2, 2012 At Lyne Center Gymanasium Doors Open ~ 1:00 pm Games Begin ~ 2:00 20 Games ~ $20 4 Special Games ~ $15 For Pre-Ticket Sales Information Call Coach Smalley 740-245-7491 Rose Evans 740-645-3078 60373976 AEP (NYSE) — 41.48 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 18.25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 69.15 Big Lots (NYSE) — 27.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 36.45 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 64.78 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 7.23 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.21 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 33.53 Collins (NYSE) — 56.49 DuPont (NYSE) — 43.34 US Bank (NYSE) — 32.38 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 21.06 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 47.99 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 40.88 Kroger (NYSE) — 24.61 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 49.43 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 58.25 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.04 BBT (NYSE) — 28.70 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 19.51 Pepsico (NYSE) — 70.00 Premier (NASDAQ) — 9.78 Rockwell (NYSE) — 78.73 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 12.97 Royal Dutch Shell — 66.77 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 46.91 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 69.91 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.69 WesBanco (NYSE) — 21.26 Worthington (NYSE) — 22.58 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for November 26, 2012, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. �Tuesday, November 27, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Nina G. Stiles-Craddock Nina G. Stiles-Craddock, 59, of Middleport, Ohio, passed away on November 25, 2012 at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She was born on November 28, 1952, the youngest child of the late Edward and Eloise Stiles. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother-in-law, Carl Platter. She is survived by her son, Earl Matthew Craddock of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; grandchildren, Tre and Abbie Craddock; sisters, Kay Platter of Middleport, and Barbara (Jim) Fry of Pomeroy; brother, Roger (Linda) Stiles of Pataskla, Ohio; nieces, Ruth (James) Bush of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and Sue Fry of Middleport; nephew, Jason (Marybeth) Stiles of Silver Springs, Maryland; two great nieces; two great nephews; and several cousins. Visiting hours will be from 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 27, 2012, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home with Pastor Linea Warmke officiating. Interment will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. In leiu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. John Lutheran Church, c/o William Roush, 43185 SmithGoeglein Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Mary Ann Holter Huddleston Mary Ann Holter Huddleston, 77, of Racine, died November 24, 2012, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Born February 27, 1935, in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was the daughter of Orien Holer and Grace Joachim Holter. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church, and also was co-founder of the Racine Parish Shop. She was truly passionate about her grandchildren and loved her animals. Surviving are her son, Michael Huddleston and wife, Camellia of Racine, Ohio; grandchildren, Jordan Huddleston, Jesse Huddleston, Maria Huddleston, Ashley Walker and Mitchell Walker; special friends, Ruth Shain, who helped her daily, Kay Warden, Becky Mallory, Sue Tubbs, Linda Hill, and Betty Pooler. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, David Lynn, and son, David E. Huddleston. Services will be held at 3 p.m., Saturday, December 1, 2012, at Racine United Methodist Church, Racine, Ohio, with Reverend Bill Marshall officiating. Burial will be at Letart Falls Cemetery, Racine, Ohio. Friends may visit the family from 2-3 p.m., Saturday at the church. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Racine United Methodist Church, 818 Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 45771, in memory of Mary Ann. Condolences may be expressed to the family by email at roush94@yahoo.com., or on our website at www. roushfuneralhome.com. Gary Franklin Hysell Gary Franklin Hysell, 64, of Pomeroy, passed away Saturday, November 24, 2012, at Hickory Creek in Athens, Ohio, after a courageous battle against cancer. Gary was able to spend his last months with family and friends. He was born October 30, 1948 to the late Denver and Frances Hysell. Over the years, Gary had been a Middleport police officer, service manager at a car dealership, Salisbury Township Trustee, and a lifelong mechanic. Gary was able to listen to a car and tell you what was wrong with it without touching it. He had a passion for all types of racing, you could usually find him at the dirt track on the weekends or watching NASCAR on one of his two TV’s. Gary was deeply patriotic which was seen when you were in his home. He did whatever it took to provide for his family and was always there when they needed advice or just someone to listen. Gary had a sense of humor that could brighten any day. Gary was a member of Bradford Church of Christ and had recently rededicated himself. Gary is survived by his two children, Gary Jr. and Tracy Hysell of Mulberry, Florida, and Heather Pickens of Bidwell, Ohio. Also survived by a brother, Guy Hysell; sisters Madeline Painter, Evelyn (Ivan) Wood, and Jane Hysell; many cousins, nieces and nephews; special cousins, Mike and Joy Hysell; and two special friends, Dave and Heather Capehart. Gary is preceded in death by daughter Jennifer Hysell; parents, Denver and Frances Swick Hysell; brother, Roy Everett Hysell; sister, Ruby Hysell Mossman Stewart; close brother, Roger Hysell; sister-in-law, Ruby Bowers Hysell; and brother-in-law, Ralph Painter. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 27, 2012, at the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday November 28, 2012, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home with Minister Russ Moore officiating. Burial will follow at the Bradford Cemetery. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Carroll Wayne Johnson Carroll Wayne Johnson, 81, Middleport, Ohio, passed away on November 26, 2012, at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. He was born on January 2, 1931, in Erie, Pennsylvania, son of the late Lee Johnson and Margaret Reiber Johnson. He was a former local business owner. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Mildred Johnson; his first wife, Helen Jane Pickens; brothers and sisters, Kathleen McNickle, Betty Templeton, Stanley Johnson and Fred Johnson. He is survived by his children, Jane (Mike) Fry of Columbus, Ohio, Jimmie (Sharon) Johnson of Racine, and Joe (Brenda) Johnson of Portland, Ohio; step-children, Sydney Kloes, Betty (Charles) Smith, Raymond (Lilly) Kloes, Ruth Ann Sellers, John and Tina Kloes; grandchildren, Amy (Frank) Blake, Eric (Kelly) Wagner, Tasha (Andy) Johnson, Tyler Johnson and Tara Rose, Adam Johnson and Stephanie Cundiff, Dustyn Johnson and Emily Manuel; great-grandchildren, Nolan Blake, Jayda and Kori Johnson; and special niece, Dorothy Lee. At Mr. Johnson’s request, a private service will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are being handled by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Judge rejects obese Ohio Pharmacy inmate’s execution claim From Page 1 COLUMBUS (AP) — A condemned killer trying to delay his execution because of his extreme weight hasn’t raised enough new issues to warrant the legal challenge, a federal judge ruled Monday. Death row inmate Ronald Post, who weighs more than 400 pounds, is asking the courts to stop his January execution on the grounds his weight could cause him to suffer severe pain during the procedure. Post is prohibited from challenging his execution by injection because he raised similar claims in his first set of federal appeals in 1997, Judge Lesley Wells said Monday in Cleveland. In general, death row inmates are only allowed one federal appeal when alleging the same set of facts. Post “has not demonstrated in his new petition that his medical condition has changed so significantly, or that Ohio’s new lethal injection procedures have changed so radically, since he filed his first petition in 1997 that his original core complaints are transformed into something new,” Wells wrote. However, the judge sent the question to a federal appeals court in Cincinnati for a final determination according to federal law governing this type of appeal. The state is opposing Post’s requests to delay his execution. active role in community projects today,” Lynne Fruth, president and chairman of the Board explained. “Helping members of our community as we are able, remains a driving force for our business. We believe our success comes from the support our customers and employees give us. We simply do our best to return that support.” Fruth Pharmacy holds a golf tournament each year to help raise funds for scholarships for many of the local colleges and universities in the area. Fruth also established a program where 10 percent of the sales of high school athletic gear are given back to the local school districts. “Education was important to my parents. We desire to help those with educational goals achieve degrees for a successful future,” stated Lynne who was an educator for Margaret Mae Yost Margaret Mae Yost, 93, of Racine, Ohio, passed away on November 26, 2012, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. She was born on October 29, 1919, in Chester, Ohio, daughter of the late Ivan Wilbur Well and Helen Mae Frank Well. She worked on the family owned dairy farm with her husband, Charles, for many years. She and Charles were married 50 years on November 14. She is survived by her husband, Charles E. Yost of Racine; cousins, Mae Lynch of Glouster and Donna Ritchie of Columbus; nieces and nephews, Robert and Shirley Hamm of Racine, Tommy and Linda Hamm of Racine, Bobby and Sue Smith of Racine, Mary and David Hays of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Mike and Liza Smith of Sarasota, Florida; several great nieces and great nephews and many friends and neighbors. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, November 29, 2012, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Dave Barnhart. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 28, at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be James Smith, Andrew Smith, Robert Smith, Tom Hamm, Mark Salser and Tony Carnahan. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Geraldine Collins Jones Phillips Geraldine Collins Jones Phillips, 95, formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Sunday, November 25, 2012, in Four Winds Community, Jackson, Ohio. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m., Wednesday November 28, 2012, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, Ohio, with Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis, Ohio. Family and friends may call from 6-8 p.m., on Tuesday at the funeral home. Opal Lesta (Dean) Slagle Opal Lesta (Dean) Slagle, formerly of the Waterloo and Gallipolis communities, died Monday, November 26, 2012, at Arbors of Gallipolis. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, November 29, 2012, at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis, Ohio, with Rev. Bill Goodall, a close family friend, and Pastor Eric Fannin officiating. Family and friends may visit at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 28, 2012, and one hour prior to the service. Burial will be at the Gallia Baptist Cemetery in Gallia, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Holzer Hospice. Jack Harold Wilson Jack Harold Wilson, 76, of Proctorville, Ohio, died Saturday, November 24, 2012, at the Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House, Huntington, W.Va. A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, November 29, 2012, at Woodmere Memorial Park, Huntington, W.Va. by Pastor Jeff Black. American Legion Post 93, Kenova, WV will conduct military graveside rites. Visitation will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 27, 2012, at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio. West Virginia schools before taking over the reins at Fruth Pharmacy. Mike Fruth also shared memories, “Dad believed in helping others and doing what you love. I became a pharmacist myself, not because that’s what he wanted, but it was something I had grown to love. He enjoyed helping others and serving the public. A pharmacist gets to interact with the patient in many ways. Many times the pharmacist becomes the patient’s most valuable healthcare source of information.” Now 26 stores strong in Ohio and West Virginia, with store 26 in Ironton, Ohio set to celebrate its grand opening on Nov. 30, Lynne took a moment to reflect: “I don’t think dad had any idea when he started his first store on Jackson Avenue in Point Pleasant, that 60 years later our company would continue to serve the community in Point Pleasant as well as 25 other communities.” Currently, in a time where many families and businesses are struggling due to the chaotic economy, Fruth Pharmacy representatives say the organization clings to its core values. They continue to support local charities and show customers and employees appreciation by hosting events and giving away gifts and prizes. The company reward has been ten-fold as they have been blessed for 60 years with loyal customers and employees. What do the next 60 years have in store for Fruth Pharmacy? Lynne Fruth answered, “We’re going to continue to serve our communities. We will strive to hold up the ideals that my father established in 1952: Treat customers and employees with respect, and always do the right thing.” Bridge From Page 1 lives of people in the region and led to national legislation by President Lyndon B. Johnson to prevent another such tragedy from happening again,” said Gregory A. Miller, Director of Cultural Advancement and a Fine and Performing Arts Professor at Rio Grande. “Being from this area, I remember it well. I was in my car with my girlfriend right before Christmas break, and it came across the radio,” Miller, 65, said. “But that was 45 years ago and we want to preserve all that history before we start to lose it.” Forty-six people died when the Silver Bridge collapsed, sending 31 cars into the chilling Ohio River. Beginning Dec. 15 at the Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis, River Tales will conduct two months of in-person interviews from participants, witnesses, relatives, government employees and the media. Interviews will be scheduled for Dec. 15 and 22, however, walk-ins are welcomed and accommodations will be made for anyone who can’t attend the scheduled interviews. For more information regarding River Tales or to schedule an interview, please contact Miller at 740-245-7030 or gmiller@ rio.edu. All interviews will be videotaped and organized into a searchable database archive along with acquired videos, family letters, newspaper articles, government documents, interviews, pictures and personal photos. Miller and Rio Grande History Professor Samuel J. Wilson will conduct the interviews with assistance from student aides. The River Tales project is schedule for completion with the launch of the webpage by May 1, 2013. “A major component of the project will be the actual voices and faces of those who experienced the tragedy and were permanently affected by it,” Wilson said. “We’re not determining content. What- ever people tell us will be on the website. That way other researchers can utilize everything for their own projects. … We want to capture and preserve the stories of the region.” River Tales is funded in part through an Ohio Humanities Council (OHC) grant and will be promoted through local libraries, schools, historical societies and museums. Miller and Wilson are no strangers to such projects. Both have individually and collectively received grants to support a variety of cultural projects, lecture series, summer institutes and art exhibits over the last twenty years. Perhaps their most notable collaboration produced the River of Slavery, River of Freedom Teacher Institute in 2011 that also received an OHC grant and was featured on the National Endowment for the Humanities webpage. Based on the impact of those locally affected, similar recognition could be in store for River Tales. “For many days, months and years to follow the stories endlessly flowed like the Ohio River, each one with memories of time that seemed to stand still,” said Bob Hood, Executive Di- rector of the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau. “As for myself, personally, I was a 5-yearold kindergarten student. Gone was the father of twin girls in my class, gone was the son of our neighbors across the street and gone were the parents of my second cousin. … This project will provide cultural understanding engaging in promoting local history and tourism to the Ohio River Valley.” Shop Locally & Save Locally Contest From Page 1 telephone. A photograph of the first place winner will be taken when the prize is awarded. The second contest will be for cookies and will be held on Dec. 8 at the Ohio Valley Bank in the Save-aLot store. The same rules apply for cookies as for the candy - six pieces on a paper place, personal informa- tion written on the back, and the recipe attached. The third contest will be for homemade creative items of any kind to be held at Farmers Bank. The judging will be done at noon on Dec. 15. However, entries can be taken to the bank anytime during the week before the contest for display in the lobby. The name, address and phone number of the person entering their cre- ation in the contest is to be attached. Any Meigs County resident can participate in any or all of the three contests. “If your candies and cookies are yummy and your homemade crafts or other creations are beautiful or unusual, the Pomeroy Merchants Association invites you to take part in these holiday contests. 2001 Chevy Silverado 2500, HD-2WD, only 49,000 miles Compare & Save $10,995 SMITH CHEVROLET BUICK 1911 Eastern Ave 740-446-2282 Gallipolis www.smithsuperstore.com 60372532 �Opinion The Daily Sentinel Page 4 Tuesday, November 27, 2012 Ohio Valley Poll Results Fiscal cliff: How to judge A recent poll question asked our readers about Thanksgiving dinner. We asked, “Will your family be enjoying a large meal for Thanksgiving?” Gallipolis Daily Tribune readers reported the following: 72 percent answered: Yes, a turkey or ham and all the trimmings! 21 percent responded: No, our Thanksgiving meal is the same as any other day. 8 percent said: Yes, but we will be eating out. The Daily Sentinel readers reported the following: 71 percent said: Yes, a turkey or ham and all the trimmings! 19 percent responded: No, our Thanksgiving meal is the same as any other day.. 10 oercent answered: Yes, but we will be eating out. Point Pleasant Register readers reported the following: 74 percent answered: Yes, a turkey or ham and all the trimmings! 17 percent said: No, our Thanksgiving meal is the same as any other day.. 9 percent responded: Yes, but we will be eating out. After ‘Psycho,’ a shower of violence in movies Jake Coyle AP Entertainment Writer NEW YORK — For his first professional acting job, a 22-year-old Anthony Hopkins took a train from South Wales to Manchester. With time to kill on a rainy day, he dropped off his bags and headed to the movies, where a long queue wound outside the cinema. “It was packed,” Hopkins recalls. “I sat down and I didn’t know what the hell I was in for. I had heard stories about it. When it got to the shower scene, I don’t think I’ve ever been so scared in my life.” The movie was, of course, Alfred Hitchcock’s “Psycho,” a film that 52 years after its shocking premiere still hasn’t released audiences from its subversive thrall. The film, which Hitchcock called “a fun picture,” was revolutionary in its violence, its sexiness, its sympathy to the perspective of the criminal mind — and, perhaps above all, its technique. “What if someone really good made a horror picture?” wonders the British director, played by Hopkins, in the new film “Hitchcock.” Directed by Sacha Gervasi, it depicts the making of “Psycho” with a keen focus on Hitchcock’s relationship — and profession indebtedness — to his wife Alma Reville (played by Helen Mirren). It is only the latest example of the undying fascination with “Psycho,” a film that ushered in a new darkness in American movies, one with a playful sense of irony toward violence but also a serious treatment of that which had previously been considered mere “schlock.” Though Hitchcock made a dozen films that could easily be labeled masterpieces, none seized audiences with the same power as “Psycho.” Made for just $800,000 at the end of Hitchcock’s contract with Paramount (which distributed the film but left Hitchcock to finance it himself), “Psycho,” based on Robert Bloch’s novel, went on to gross $32 million — the biggest hit of his career. The director famously handed out manuals to theaters with explicit direc- tions not to let anyone in after the movie began. Though most critics dismissed the film then, some finally began to consider Hitchcock an artist of the highest order — most notably Robin Wood, who called “Psycho” ”perhaps the most terrifying film ever made.” “We are (taken) forward and downward into the darkness of ourselves,” wrote Wood. “‘Psycho’ begins with the normal and draws us steadily deeper and deeper into the abnormal.” That “Psycho” killed off its star — Janet Leigh — after just half an hour was only one of its many unheard of elements. Scenes of Leigh in her underwear were unusual for their time, too, and prompted lengthy negotiations between Hitchcock and the censors. Even a flushing toilet — considered a vulgar sight — had never been seen in such a big movie. Of course, the infamous shower scene in which Leigh’s Marion Crane meets her demise — immediately recognizable from the “screaming violins” of Bernard Herrmann’s score — is the film’s piece de resistance. The ruthless slicing wasn’t of flesh, but of film: 70 shots in 45 seconds, a perfect marriage of montage and murder. A prop man sounded the scene by knifing casaba melons. In his book “The Moment of ‘Psycho’: How Alfred Hitchcock Taught America to Love Murder,” the critic David Thomson argues that the influence of “Psycho” is everywhere in movies, including “Bonnie and Clyde,” ”Jaws,” ”Taxi Driver,” many of the films of Stanley Kubrick and even the James Bond movies. “Psycho,” Thomson writes, let “the subversive secret out,” after which “censorship crumpled like an old lady’s parasol.” “It’s one of the most influential films ever made,” says Thomson. “It’s the beginnings of a flood of violence. Violence becomes more acceptable in film. It’s a whole new attitude to the criminal personality. It becomes more interesting in a way that had never really operated before. It celebrates the director. (Hitchcock) was taken with a new seriousness after that, and in turn, directors were.” The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2155. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Sarah Hawley, Ext. 13 Advertising Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: Tracie Spencer, 740-446-2342, Ext. 12 District Manager: 304-675-1333 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.30 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . .$128.85 Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50¢ Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 if debt cuts are real Alan Fram The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama and leaders of the lameduck Congress may be just weeks away from shaking hands on a deal to avert the dreaded “fiscal cliff.” So it’s natural to wonder: If they announce a bipartisan package promising to curb mushrooming federal deficits, will it be real? Both sides have struck cooperative tones since Obama’s re-election. Even so, he and House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, the GOP’s pivotal bargainer, have spent most of the past two years in an acrid political climate in which both sides have fought stubbornly to protect their constituencies. Obama and top lawmakers could produce an agreement that takes a serious bite out of the government’s growing $16 trillion pile of debt and puts it on a true downward trajectory. Or they might reach an accord heading off massive tax increases and spending cuts that begin to bite in January — that’s the fiscal cliff — while appearing to be getting tough on deficits through painful savings deferred until years from now, when their successors might revoke or dilute them. Historically, Congress and presidents have proven themselves capable of either. So before bargainers concoct a product, and assuming they can, here’s a checklist of how to assess their work: Overall deficit cuts The House and Senate have four weeks until Christmas. Their leaders and the president want a deal before then. Bargainers are shooting for a framework setting future debt-reduction targets, with detailed tax and spending changes to be approved next year but possibly some initial sav- Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. ings enacted immediately. Obama has suggested 10-year savings totaling around $4.4 trillion. Passing a framework next month that sets deficit-cutting targets for each of the next 10 years would be seen as a sign of seriousness. But look for specifics. An agreement will have a greater chance of actually reducing deficits if it details how the savings would be divided between revenue increases and cuts in federal programs, averting future fights among lawmakers over that question. Better yet would be including a fast-track process for passing next year’s tax and spending bills if they meet the savings targets so they can whisk through Congress without the possibility of a Senate filibuster, in which 41 of the 100 senators could kill a measure they dislike. Another sign of sincerity: An enforcement mechanism that imposes savings automatically if lawmakers gridlock over details. Legislators’ efforts now to avert January’s combination of automatic tax boosts and spending cuts underscores the effectiveness of forcing them to act. Less impressive would be verbal pledges by the White House and congressional leaders to meet deficit-cutting goals without passing legislation inscribing the figures into law. Taxes A deal that specifies where revenue would come from would lay important groundwork for next year’s follow-up bill enacting actual changes in tax laws. The biggest clash has been over whether to raise income tax rates on earnings over $200,000 annually for individuals, $250,000 for families. Obama wants to let them rise next year to a top rate of 39.6 percent but has suggested he would compromise. Boehner and other Republicans oppose any increase above today’s top marginal rate of 35 percent. Instead, they advocate lower rates and eliminating or reducing unspecified deductions and tax credits. Settling that would resolve the toughest impediment to a deal. Raising money from higher rates, closing loopholes or a combination of the two would create real revenue for the government. The problem is many tax deductions and credits , such as for home mortgages and the value of employer-provided health insurance, are so popular that enacting them into law over objections from the public and lobbyists would be extremely difficult. With the price tags of tax and spending laws typically measured over a decade, delaying the implementation date can distort the projected impact of a change on people and the government’s debt. Tax cuts written to expire in a certain year can put future lawmakers under political pressure to extend it. That is what Obama and Congress face today with the January expiration of tax cuts, including many enacted a decade ago under President George W. Bush. Even more questionable are assumptions that overhauling tax laws will boost economic activity and thus produce large new revenues for the government. Many Republicans and ideologically conservative economists contend that’s the case, but most economists say there is no sound way to estimate how much revenue can be generated from strengthening the economy by revamping the tax system. Many believe the amount is modest. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Tuesday, November 27, 2012 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel The Meigs Community Band entertained with holiday music the hundreds of people lining Main Street waiting for the Christmas parade to begin. Laura Winston ‘s three month old Chihuahua , “Butchie,” wore a warm blanket for his first parade outing. Dancing their way down Main Street in pretty pink costumes were students of the Gallia Meigs Performing Arts Studio. Several Model A cars from the Gallipolis Club were decorated for the season. The Meigs Marauder Band played holiday music as they moved through downtown Pomeroy. Scouts of Troop 235 were well represented in Pomeroy’s Christmas parade. Parade recent election throwing candy along the route to the delight of the children. Scouts of Chester Pack 235 participated with an entry including decorated sleds, as did the Girl Scouts in a walking unit. Dozens of little girls in pink from Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts danced down the street, and royalty of the 2012 Meigs County Fair rode in open vehicles. Motorcyclists wearing Santa hats, and the Rough Riders on horseback were included in the lineup of parade entries. Also taking part were units from Lifeline of Ohio appealing for residents to participate in the organ donation program, and the Athens Shriners with a unit promoting that organization and its community work. Again this year some members of the Model A Club of Gallipolis entered their vehicles, all decked out for the season. And, of course, there were firetrucks from several communities. Following the parade, Santa moved to People’s Bank where he greeted all the little girls and boys. The bank provided a beverage and cookie to each one after their visit with Santa. ����������� ������ �� ������ ������­€€� ��‚������ƒ�������„� � -9,, ����������� � ���� ����=HS\L� � ���������������� � �������������� ������ ������� ����������� � ��� ����� ����� ����� ����������������������� ���������������������������� �� ����������������� ��� ���� ���������� ������������������������������ ������������������������������� � ��� ��� ���� ������ ����������� ������ ��������� ��� �������� ������ ������ ������ ����� � ���������� �������� �� ���� ������ ���� ����� � ����������������������������� �������� �� �� �� � � ��� ���������������� � ������� ������ ������� 7YV[LJ[�@V\Y�/VTL $99.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $35.99 per month ($1,295.64). Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account. Offer applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrictions may apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer customers only and not on purchases from ADT Security Services, Inc. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. 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Department of State UID#12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3428, SC-BAC5630, TN-C1164, C1520, TX-B13734, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: 0001697, WV-042433, WY-LV-G-21499. For full list of licenses visit our website www.protectyourhome.com. Protect Your Home – 3750 Priority Way South Dr., Ste 200, Indianapolis, IN 46240. **Crime data taken from http://ovc.ncjrs.gov/gallery/posters/pdfs/Crime_Clock.pdf 60373274 From Page 1 �The Daily Sentinel Sports TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2012 mdssports@heartlandpublications.com Browns rough up rival Steelers, 20-14 CLEVELAND (AP) — As Browns linebacker D’Qwell Jackson walked across the field, he noticed saw something different in the faces of Pittsburgh’s players. They weren’t just upset Sunday following a 20-14 to Cleveland, the rival they’re accustomed to walking all over. The Steelers were deeply pained, disturbed, angry. For once, things didn’t go their way. “A lot of them didn’t want to shake our hands,” Jackson said, “and I’m OK with that.” With their defense forcing eight turnovers, the Browns shook off a brutal start and finally came out on the winning side of a close game, beating the Steelers for just the second time in 18 games and giving new owner Jimmy Haslam a win over an NFL franchise he plans to use as a model for Cleveland. “We want to re-establish the rivalry,” said Haslam, who still owns a minority share in the Steelers. “This is a great place to start.” The Steelers (6-5) had to start 37-year quarterback Charlie Batch. They were missing safety Troy Polamalu and Pittsburgh was forced to sign 35-year-old wide receiver Plaxico Burress off the street this week because of injuries. But that hardly mattered to the Browns (3-8), who gave their fans something to savor in what has been another miserable season. “I love to beat those guys,” Jackson said. “I don’t like them. They don’t like us. It’s great to beat up on them.” With their playoff lives in peril, the Steelers kept turning the ball over and Batch didn’t do nearly enough to overcome the miscues. “When you turn the ball over the way we did, you’re not going to beat anybody,” Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. “We were highly penalized. When you do those things, you’re going to lose I don’t care who is playing quarterback.” Batch, forced to start because of injuries to Ben Roethlisberger and Byron Leftwich, threw three interceptions and the Steelers lost five fumbles, the last on a desperation final-play lateral. The Browns’ eight takeaways were the most by any team since 2001, when New Orleans forced eight against St. Louis. Many of Cleveland’s young players got their first taste of the Steelers-Browns rivalry and found it pleasing. “One game never counts more than another one, but our biggest game every year is against the Steelers,” Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas said. “They’re our biggest rival. They’re in our division. To get a win against them is awesome.” But the win came with some cost. Browns rookie quarterback Brandon Weeden sustained a concussion in the final minutes, when he banged his head while falling awkwardly after an incompletion. Backup Colt McCoy, who suffered a concussion when the teams met late last See BROWNS ‌| 8 Badgers’ Bielema: No shame backing into title game Eric Olson The Associated Press Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema understands a lot of people believe his Badgers don’t deserve to be playing in the Big Ten championship game. Asked if he’s insulted by the sentiment, he says he’s not. “I appreciate the question and understand it totally,” he said Sunday. “I think there are 10 teams out there in the Big Ten that would love to be in the position Nebraska and we’re in right now. When the two teams take the field on Saturday, neither is going to care how the other team got there or what their record is.” With Ohio State and Penn State ineligible because of NCAA sanctions, the Badgers will represent the Leaders Division against Legends champion Nebraska this Saturday at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. The winner goes to the Rose Bowl to play UCLA or Stanford. The Badgers (7-5, 4-4), the two-time defending Big Ten champions, finished third in their division behind Ohio State and Penn State after losing three of their last four games in overtime. The 14th-ranked Cornhuskers (10-2, 7-1) have won six straight since a 25-point loss at Ohio State on Oct. 6. They won their division outright when Michigan lost to the Buckeyes and will be playing for their first conference championship since winning the Big 12 in 1999. Nebraska opened Big Ten play on Sept. 29 with a 30-27 win over the Badgers, coming back from a 17-point, third- quarter deficit. Pelini told Bielema after that game that he thought they might meet again in Indianapolis. “Here we are,” Pelini said. Wisconsin won last year’s inaugural Big Ten championship game 42-39 over Michigan State. The Badgers are looking for their 14th Big Ten title and a third straight league title for the first time in school history. Nebraska has won 43 conference titles and is looking for its first Big Ten championship in its second year in the league. The Badgers were 6-2 overall and 3-1 in the league after beating Minnesota in midOctober. An overtime loss to Michigan State, a win over Indiana and OT losses to Ohio State and Penn State ended the regular season. Bielema said he’s received supportive correspondence from people around the Big Ten since the Badgers clinched a spot in the title game. “We’ve been on the short stick of some close, hardfought games,” he said. “The optimist in me looks at it and says, ‘Hey, we were in these games.’ We lost to Ohio State and Penn State, who are ineligible to play in the game. One play here or there, we could we win them. We didn’t. I get it… It’s not going to diminish what we’ve accomplished.” Pelini said he doesn’t buy that some of the luster is off the Big Ten championship game because unbeaten Ohio State, which finished first in the Leaders, won’t be there. “I don’t really care what See BADGERS ‌| 8 Kirthmon F. Dozier | MCT photo Photos by Alex Hawley | Register Wahama’s Zach Killingsworth (79) and Garrett Miller (25) bring down Blue Eagles quarterback Tanner Hanna for a sack during the White Falcons 10-7 state semi-final victory in New Martinsville. Falcons fend off Magnolia in Class A semifinal Wahama headed to 2nd championship game in 3 years, faces Madonna Gary Clark Special to OVP NEW MARTINSVILLE, W.Va. — Facing an uncharacteristic offensive uncertainty the Wahama White Falcons turned to its defense and the toe of senior placekicker Zack Wamsley Saturday afternoon to secure another opportunity to realize its goal of a first ever, Class A State Football Championship following an exhausting 10-7 semifinal round upset win over heavily favored Magnolia. Wamsley’s 26-yard field goal with only 25 seconds to play in regulation snapped a 7-7 deadlock and provided the margin of victory to the delight of a large contingent of WHS followers on a cold, blustery day at the Wetzel County School. The win was the Falcons 13th straight triumph on the 2012 season and earned the Mason County team its second berth in three years in the Class A championship game next week at Wheeling Island Stadium. Fourth-ranked OVP Sports Schedule Wednesday, Nov. 28 Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Lincoln County, 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29 Boys Basketball OVCS vs. Cross Lanes at Calvary, 4:45 Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at River Valley, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 6 p.m. Fairland at Meigs, 6 p.m. Waterford at Wahama, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at OVCS, 6 p.m. URG Sports Women’s Basketball at UVA-Wise, 6 p.m. Men’s Basketball at UVA-Wise, 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30 Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 6 p.m. Warren at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gallia vs. OVCS at URG, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball OVCS vs. South Gallia at URG, 5:30 Point Pleasant at Cabell Midland, 6 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Athens tri-meet, 6 p.m. Wahama senior Zach Wamsley (34) hits the game winning field 26 yard field goal Saturday at Magnolia’s Alumni Field alongside holder Wyatt Zuspan (7). contest between two normally explosive teams quickly turned into a defensive struggle throughout as each team managed just one touchdown on the afternoon. Both teams had a touchdown called back due to a penalty. Drew Keeler raced 31 yards for what seemed to be a Blue Eagle touchdown in the first period but a holding penalty canceled that score. For Wahama Kane Roush returned a Magnolia punt 80 yards early in the final period for an apparent go-ahead touchdown but the electrifying punt return was negated by a block in the back penalty on the White Falcons. After generating a meager 12 yards of total offense See FALCONS ‌| 8 URG ousted from men’s soccer national tourney Nebraska’s Jamal Turner catches a 5-yard touchdown pass with six seconds to play against Michigan State, touching off a celebration on Saturday, November 3, 2012, at Spartan Sta- Randy Payton dium in East Lansing, Michigan. The score lifted Nebraska to Special to OVP a 28-24 victory. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Madonna will provide the opposition in the title game encounter after the Blue Dons defeated top-ranked Tucker County by a 21-14 margin in double overtime. Magnolia, the odds-on favorite to capture the Class A title after dropping down to the small school division this year, saw its 2012 grid campaign come to an abrupt conclusion with the Blue Eagles finishing the year at 11-2. The White Falcons normally high-powered offense was grounded for most of the afternoon against a rigid Magnolia defense, but the Bend Area team came up with enough defensive stands of its own to spur the Falcon triumph. Wahama recorded five turnovers in the playoff outing and held the Blue Eagles scoreless over the final two quarters. The Bend Area offense constructed a pair of second half scoring drives which proved to be enough to secure what may have been the biggest football victory in school history. The rare, low-scoring MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The phrase “wait ‘til next year” becomes particularly difficult to hear when the thoughts of all that might’ve been also get factored into the equation. Unfortunately, the stinging disappointment that the combination produces is what the University of Rio Grande men’s soccer team is going to have to live with until the start of the 2013 campaign. Head coach Scott Morrissey’s squad snapped a scoreless tie with just over 19 minutes remaining in regulation, but failed to hang on down the stretch as Hannibal-LaGrange (Mo.) College rallied for a 2-1 double-overtime victory over the fourth-seeded RedStorm, Monday afternoon, in the second round of the NAIA Men’s Soccer National Tournament at the Emory Folmar YMCA Soccer Complex. With the win, the Trojans (16-4) advance to face either Science & Arts or Belhaven in Wednesday’s quarterfinal round. Rio Grande, which was making its 12th consecutive national tourney appearance, finished its season at 163-1 with the loss. “Once again, we were our own worst enemy in terms of taking care of the game and finishing it,” said Morrissey. “We had all kinds of chances, we just didn’t finish. On the big stage, you need big performances out of your big players and, unfortunately, it didn’t happen for us.” The RedStorm enjoyed a whopping 30-11 edge in shots, including a 12-5 advantage in shots on goal. Rio also had 15 of the 18 cor- ner kicks in the match. “I thought we controlled the game early on, but then we let them get back in it the last 20 minutes of the half,” Morrissey said. “We did a better job in the second half but, particularly in the final 10 minutes, the number of missed chances we had was staggering.” Rio Grande grabbed a 1-0 lead with 19:16 remaining in the match when sophomore forward Caio Cruz scored from just outside the 18-yard box off an assist from senior forward Richard Isberner. That’s how things stayed until Hannibal-LaGrange’s Joao Junqueira headed a shot past Rio senior goal keeper Jack Marchant for the gametying marker with 6:51 left to play. Mikel Erdozain got the assist on the See SOCCER ‌| 10 �Tuesday, November 27, 2012 ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES Business • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available Gary Stanley 740-591-8044 60353251 Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal Please leave a message EMPLOYMENT SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Fully Insured 25 years Experience CALL Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential General Remodeling Room Additions Roofing Garages Pole Barns Mike W. Marcum, Owner 1-740-985-4141 or 1-740-416-1834 Legals PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs Local School District Board of Education hereby gives public notice in accordance with Section 3307.353 of Ohio Revised Code that Rusty Bookman, who is currently employed by the Board of Education as Superintendent, will be retiring and seeking re-employment with the Meigs Local School District in the same position following his service retirement. The Board of Education will hold a public meeting on the issue of re-employing the abovenamed person at a meeting to be held on Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Board of Education Central Office, located at 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer/CFO MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11/25 11/27 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will offer for sale by sealed bid at 1:00 P.M., Monday, December 10, 2012, the following items: 1992 Dodge 4X4 5.2L Dakota w/212,369 miles 2003 Toro 60" Zero Turn Mower w/1281 hours Toro Wheel Horse 48” Cut Lawn Tractor w/47 hours Kohler 22 hp motor Sun Wheel Alignment (Model # EELA-102A) Three (3) Delta Wood Lathes (Model # 46-613 w/59.5 OVL, 48" throat) Heavy Duty by Johnson 18” Metal Saw (Model #519582) JET-Tilting Arbor Table Saw (Model # JTAS-10) Yates American Band Saw (Model # J-120) Rockwell 6" Wood Joiner (Model #37-220 w/44 OVL) Johnson Gas Forge Canon Copier (Model # NP7500) Ricoh Copier (Model # JP1230) Sharp Copier (Model # AR336) All items may be seen at the Meigs Local Bus Garage during regular business hours. Questions can be answered by Mr. Paul McElroy, Director of Operations at (740) 742-2990. All sealed envelopes containing bids are to be marked clearly on the outside. Terms of sale will be cash or money order. Said Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to accept or reject any and all, or parts of any and all bids. All bids must be received in the TREASURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer/CFO MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 11/25 11/27 11/30 Legals Money To Lend Miscellaneous PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO L. SCOTT POWELL, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF: ROSS MARTIN STARCHER TO : ROSS DUBLIN STEWART CASE NO. 20126020 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME (R.C. 2717.01) Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons and to David Eugene Starcher, Jr. , whose last known address is 247 Fairlawn Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio 44903 , that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio requesting the change of name of Ross Martin Starcher to Ross Dublin Stewart . The hearing on the application will be held on the 31st day of December , 20 12 at 1:30 o’clock p m in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, located at Courthouse, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Applicant’s Signature : Renee Stewart Address: 103 Union Terrace City: Pomeroy State OH Zip 45769 11/27 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) MY COMPUTER WORKS Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections-FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-877-617-7822 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost & Found DOG, found at junction of Co Rd 19 and SR 33, Meigs Co, 11/22/12. 740-367-7148 Lost Brindle Dog, last seen on Sunday 18th, around Potter's Creek Rd. Reward will be offered 304-812-2315 Notices CHRISTMAS CRAFTS AND BAKE SALE RAFFLE ST.LOUIS CHURCH CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB SATURDAY DECEMBER 1, 2012 9:00AM TO 4:00PM LOURDES HALL BEHIND THE CHURCH, 85 STATE STREET Grave Blankets $5-$30; live Wreaths $10 & up; Sue's 47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine, Oh 740-949-2115 GUN & KNIFE SHOW CHILLICOTHE 9am-5pm SAT 12/8 9am-3pm SUN 12/9 ROSS CO FAIRGROUNDS 344 FAIRGROUNDS RD ADM $5, 6' TABLES $35 FRONT SITE PROMOTIONS, LLC 740-667-0412 www.ohiogunshows.net NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. SERVICES Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. 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Rogers Basement Waterproofing www.mydailysentinel.com Not affiliated with Marcum Roofing & Remodeling The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 www.mydailysentinel.com �Tuesday, November 27, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 www.mydailysentinel.com Bengals roll to 34-10 win over Palmer, Raiders CINCINNATI (AP) — The purplish bruises on the back of Carson Palmer’s passing shoulder and the nasty red scrape down the middle of his back vividly summed up his horrid homecoming. The Bengals made it painful for Palmer all-around. Andy Dalton threw three touchdown passes against Oakland’s dreadful defense, and the Cincinnati Bengals showed their former franchise quarterback that they’ve moved on without him, beating the Raiders 34-10 on Sunday. “Not a lot went right, from start to finish,” Palmer said. Basically, the Bengals (6-5) did anything they wanted while pulling ahead 24-0 in the first half. They also got the better of a nasty second half that included an on-field fight and three ejections. Cincinnati has moved back into playoff contention with three straight lopsided wins. For now, the Bengals have everything working. “You need to be balanced when you’re playing a game like this,” said Dalton, who was 16 of 30 for 210 yards. “When you get the lead early, you want to be able to run the ball. We’ve just got to keep it up.” BenJarvus Green-Ellis ran for 129 yards and a touchdown against the NFL’s most generous defense. He had runs of 48 and 39 yards — the longest of his career — to set up scores. Oakland’s frustration boiled over in the fourth quarter. A brawl broke out after a play was whistled dead because of a penalty, and Oakland’s Tommy Kelly and Lamarr Houston ended up on top of Cincinnati’s Andrew Whitworth in the middle of a big scrum of players. All three were ejected. “They were probably looking for a fight because they weren’t doing much on the field,” Whitworth said. Oakland (3-8) has lost a season-high four straight games, giving up 169 points in the process. “I’m just really tired of losing,” Badgers From Page 6 people say about that,” he said. “Wisconsin is there because they deserve to be there. (Ohio State’s) not there for a reason. That’s not taking anything away from Urban Meyer or the kids who played at Ohio State and played their tails off, but there’s a reason they’re not there.” Wisconsin is in the same position it was in a year ago, playing an opponent in the championship game that had beaten the Badgers in the regular season. Last year Michigan State handed the Badgers their first loss of the season, 37-31. Montee Ball scored four touchdowns, the last coming on a 7-yard run with 3:45 left, and the Badgers used a run- season, came in and finished off the win without attempting a pass. Coach Pat Shurmur said he spoke with the 29-year-old Weeden after the game. “He’s good,” Shurmur said. “We had a good conversation. He’s being treated for a concussion, and we’ll see where that goes. Some guys come back quickly, some guys don’t.” Browns rookie Trent Richardson rushed for 85 yards, scoring the goahead TD on a 15-yard run in the third. Cleveland’s win also sent president Mike Holmgren out on a winning note. After the game, the Browns announced that it was the final game for Holmgren, who has been replaced by CEO Joe Banner. The Browns went just 12-31 under Holmgren, but at least one of those wins came against the Steelers. Once one of the NFL’s fiercest rivalries, the Steeler-Browns conflict has been shaded in yel- ence to Palmer’s insistence he would never play for the Bengals again. “You obviously hear it,” Palmer said of the boos. “You can’t block things like that out. But I prepared myself for that.” The first time he tried to pass, Palmer got a hint it would be a long day. Tackle Geno Atkins shot through the line virtually untouched and sacked Palmer as he faked a handoff. Palmer was sacked twice on Oakland’s first possession. It never got a whole lot better. With running back Darren McFadden sidelined again by an ankle injury, the Raiders were missing one of their best options. Falcons ning into the kicker penalty to kill the clock to win the championship game. Russell Wilson, who threw for three touchdowns, was the game’s MVP. Wilson has gone to the NFL, leaving the Badgers to play three quarterbacks this season. Joel Stave, who replaced Danny O’Brien, made his first road start against Nebraska and turned in a strong first-half performance before O’Brien replaced him late in the game. Curt Phillips has started the last three games. The Badgers still have Ball, the 2011 Heisman Trophy finalist who went over 1,500 yards rushing and became the NCAA career touchdown leader in the loss to Penn State. Ball ran for 90 yards and three touchdowns on 32 carries against Nebraska but was held to 31 yards on 15 runs in the second half. “We lost a heartbreaker to Nebraska on the road,” Bielema said. “We played well in that game and did some things not so well. I know they’re a better team than we saw. I know we’re a better team, too. It’s going to be fun for us.” Nebraska is coming off a 13-7 win over Iowa, a game that marked the return of running back Rex Burkhead. The senior, who had been out with a left knee sprain, ran 16 times for 69 yards in his first action since Oct. 20 at Northwestern. In the fourth quarter alone, Burkhead carried the ball 10 times for 57 yards. low and black for most of the past decade. Even with the loss, Pittsburgh is 23-5 against Cleveland since 1999, but in each of the seasons they lost one game to the Browns, the Steelers missed the playoffs. That could happen again. Pittsburgh is tied with Cincinnati for second place in the AFC North behind Baltimore, and will visit the Ravens next week. “We aren’t going to have any team meetings, not going to sit in a circle and sing ‘Kumbaya’ or anything like that,” safety Ryan Clark said. “We are going to do what we do after we win a game — go back to work and figure out a way to play better.” Phil Dawson kicked field goals of 28 and 32 yards for the Browns, and has made 27 in a row since last season, tying his team record. Cleveland’s fourth takeaway, a pick by cornerback Sheldon Brown, set up Richardson’s TD for the game’s final points. It didn’t start so good for the Browns. Weeden’s third pass was tipped and intercepted by linebacker Lawrence Timmons, who returned it 53 yards for a touchdown. Just 71 seconds in, the Browns were down but not out. Jackson saw something then in his teammates — determination. “There wasn’t guys with panicked faces,” he said. “Everyone in the stadium could have thought, ‘OK, here we go again.’ But guys kept fighting and we made the plays at the end.” NOTES: The Browns’ five fumble recoveries are their most since 1989. … The Steelers gained just 49 rushing yards and were 1 of 9 on third downs, the lowest total by a Cleveland opponent since 2006. … Tomlin dropped to 9-2 against Browns. … Richardson’s 6 rushing TDs are the most by a Browns rookie since William Green (6) in 2002. Browns From Page 6 safety Mike Mitchell said. “It’s going from anger to sadness to … I don’t know.” Palmer hadn’t been back to Cincinnati since the Bengals traded him in the middle of last season, finally satisfying his demand for a trade. He went 19 of 34 for 146 yards with four sacks and an interception. He was booed by the 56,503 fans — the smallest crowd of the season at Paul Brown Stadium — when he went out for the coin toss. He got a hug from former teammate Rey Maualuga and finally met Dalton, who was drafted in the second round last year to replace him. A sign in the upper deck read: “Winners Never Quit,” a refer- From Page 6 in the first half, Wahama created just enough of a rally during the final two quarters to come away with the win. WHS knotted the score at 7-7 on a Trenton Gibbs’ 54-yard touchdown pass to Crandal Neal on its initial possession of the second half before embarking on a thrilling fourth period drive to set up Wamsley’s game-winning field goal boot in the contest’s final minute. Although Magnolia entered the semifinal postseason outing with a highlyregarded defense, it was the White Falcon defensive 11 that came through at the most critical times. The Bend Area team limited Magnolia to just 19 yards on the ground during the game’s final 24 minutes while coming up with a pair of fumble recoveries and two interceptions following the halftime break. “Defense wins championships and our defense proved to be the difference today,” Falcon assistant coach Joe Johnson said following the nail-biting affair. A great deal of credit for the semifinal victory must be awarded to the White Falcon coaching staff following a halftime adjustment that caught the Magnolia defense off guard in leading to Bend Area team’s first score. Another crucial modification late in the game by the Falcons’ coaching staff enabled Wahama to engineer a late, time-consuming, drive that ultimately provided the opportunity for the game winning field goal. WHS failed to do anything offensively throughout the opening two quarters. Leading rushers Kane Roush netted just one yard and Zack Wamsley picked up 25 while quarterback Trenton Gibbs lost 29 yards trying to elude an intense Magnolia pass rush. The Falcon defense, despite giving up 88 yards on the ground and another 36 yards through the airways in the first half, limited Magnolia to what became its lone score of the day when Miscellaneous Tanner Hanna capped a 50yard, nine-play drive with a one-yard plunge. Clemens Raitmayr kicked the extra point to stake Magnolia to a 7-0 edge with 9:41 remaining in the second canto. Wahama evened the score on its first possession of the third quarter. After receiving the second-half kickoff the White Falcons needed just three plays to complete a 58-yard drive. Thanks to a change in the offensive formation Trenton Gibbs finally received enough time to toss a 15-yard pass to a wide open Crandal Neal on the far sideline. Neal eluded a possible tackler at about the 40-yard line before speeding into the end zone to complete the 54-yard touchdown reception. Zack Wamsley drove home the PAT boot to knot the score at 7-7 with 10:50 to play in the third stanza. Interceptions by Crandal Neal and Trenton Gibbs prohibited the Blue Eagles from producing any further advances towards a go-ahead score. However, the White Falcons experienced similar distractions of its own following the game tying score by fumbling the ball away on successive possessions as the game progressed into the final 12 minutes. Wahama received the break it needed when junior tackle Tyler Nutter recovered a Blue Eagle fumble at the Magnolia 45-yard line with just over eight minutes remaining in the game. Behind the running of Kane Roush and a crucial third down run by Gibbs to pick up a first down the Falcons methodically moved the ball deep into Magnolia territory. After advancing to the Blue Eagle nine-yard line things began to deteriorate rapidly for the White Falcons. Successive five-yard penalties and a six-yard loss set Wahama back to the Magnolia 22 and what once was a little more than an extra-point kick for the win became a possible 40-yard attempt. On third down, Roush made what turned out to be a huge contribu- tion with a 12-yard run back to the Blue Eagle 10-yard line with 29 seconds remaining in regulation. Wamsley came on and despite a somewhat high snap that was handled perfectly by holder Wyatt Zuspan, split the uprights for the 26yard field goal to give WHS its first lead of the day at 10-7 with just 25 seconds to play. Wahama didn’t want to give return specialist Stephan Rogalski a chance to return the ensuing kickoff and as a result Wamsley booted the pigskin just past the front line of the Blue Eagles with Timmy Gibbs recovering the loose ball for the White Falcons to ice the game and allow the celebration to begin much earlier than anticipated. WHS ended the contest with seven first downs on 87 yards rushing and 63 passing for a net total of 150 yards. The Bend Area team lost two-of-four fumbles and was penalized six times for 45 yards while averaging 35.6 on three punts. Individually, Roush picked up 61 yards in 11 carries with 60 of those coming in the final quarter. Zack Wamsley gained 41 yards in 11 carries with Trenton Gibbs connecting on two of two aerials for 63 yards a one touchdown. Crandal Neal caught one pass for 54 yards and a score while Austin Cole had one reception for nine yards during the Falcons’ final drive. Magnolia finished with 11 first downs on 107 rushing yards and another 94 through the air. The Blue Eagles had two passes intercepted and lost three fumbles on the day. The Wetzel County team was penalized six times for 55 yards and punted the ball away twice for a 31.0 average. Individually, Drew Keller led all ground gainers with 72 yards in 16 carries while Kage Rohde had 64 yards in 10 tries. Tanner Hanna completed six of 10 passes for 94 yards and with two of his offerings being picked off. Rogalski caught four passes for 84 yards while Keller had two receptions for 10 yards. �Tuesday, November 27, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 27, 2012 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope zITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012: This year your increased intensity dominates nearly any scene. When you are frustrated, you could become controlling or sarcastic. Be careful, as it might cause you to hurt someone’s feelings. If you are single, those traits will not be especially desirable. The next six months could be instrumental to meeting the right person. If you are attached, your sweetie expresses a lot of good will. Do not take advantage of this person’s generous nature. Confusion marks your interactions with GEMINI. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH A strong, self-disciplined effort brings results. If you do not stay focused, you could lose your sense of direction. You easily could become distracted if you are not careful. You might not be able to accomplish as much as you might like or need to. Tonight: Relax with a friend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You could be overwhelmed by someone’s decision, yet you will carry it out if the request comes from a supervisor. You might not see eyeto-eye with this person, but you still understand the chain of authority. Confusion surrounds a friendship. Tonight: Where friends are. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HH Let others complain if they wish to do so. You could be on overload and feel exhausted. Decide what is appropriate, and follow through on that. Your understanding allows someone to open up and relax. Sometimes the less said the better. Tonight: Opt for a good night’s sleep. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You detect a new tone among friends and a key supporter. These individuals are sick of the status quo and want to support change. You can take the lead. Rest assured that you know what you want. Stay on top of a personal matter. Tonight: Reach out to someone at a distance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You understand a lot more about how much pressure a key individual can handle. You could be taken aback by this person’s choices. Your ideas might not make much sense to him or her, so perhaps an explanation or two could help clarify your logic. Tonight: Your treat. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Know that it might be very important to your well-being to seek a different perspective. How you relay information to a key person might not make a difference, as his or her mind could be traveling to yonder places. Tonight: Could be a late one. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH A partner could be overwhelming. You might need to help this person become more conscious of his or her verbosity through a positive conversation. Revise your thinking. Allow yourself to dig into a project to help ease your mind. Tonight: Let your mind drift to music. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Listen to solutions, and be more forthright about what is happening. A certain individual might need your support more than you realize. You will find a way to build this person’s self-confidence, even if you cannot support his or her idea. Tonight: Say “yes” to an offer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You might want to do something differently, yet someone in your immediate environment is set in his or her ways. Realize what is happening behind the scenes with a money matter. Be as clear and direct as possible. Tonight: Clear up the confusion surrounding a personal matter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Tap into your creative side during the day. You will be confident when you decide to act, as you have looked at a situation several different ways and continue to come to the same conclusion. Resolve any vagueness in a discussion. Tonight: Get some much-needed rest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Stay firm in your dealings. You understand that you will gain if you are persistent, especially if it involves a real-estate or domestic matter. Handle your finances confidently in order to secure the success of a business deal. Tonight: Add “fun” to your repertoire. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Remain open and creative in your dealings. You are likely to have several calls coming in from a relative and/or a close associate. What this person says could be challenging in a sense, and perhaps is the direct result of recent events. Tonight: Let your imagination choose. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Tuesday, November 27, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 10 www.mydailysentinel.com Buckeyes go 12-0 but their season is done COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — No one could have blamed at least a few of the 19 seniors on Ohio State’s football team if they had bolted for somewhere else. The NCAA decreed last December that the Buckeyes couldn’t play in a bowl or even in their own conference championship game after the 2012 season. The NCAA also said players were free to transfer without the usual penalty of having to sit out a year. But all of those seniors stayed, and they were rewarded Saturday with an improbable 12-0 season. “The most selfless group I’ve ever been around,” coach Urban Meyer said after Saturday’s 26-21 victory over archrival Michigan. Unfortunately for the Buckeyes, now it’s as if they’re all dressed up with no place to go. While other, lesser teams prepare for postseason trips, they are on the outside looking in. “It’s all right,” said safety Christian Bryant. “We’re 120. That’s good enough for me.” What bothers them the most is that no one will ever know what might have been. “We’ve known for a while that we’re not going to be able to prove at the end of the season how good we are,” wide receiver/tight end Jake Stoneburner said. “If we are the last (unbeaten) team, I certainly think we deserve to be in the top two if not No. 1. But that’s not for us to decide.” Their last victory was much like many of the others. In only a handful of games did Ohio State have the victory well in hand in the fourth quarter. The Buckeyes ended up winning six games by seven or fewer points, including two in overtime. “The biggest thing is we refused to lose,” safety C.J. Barnett said. “There’s a bunch of times we were down, had to go to overtime and stuff like that. We found a way to win.” A lot of teams might have buckled under all the pressure. The Buckeyes relied on a number of bit players to take starring roles. “I haven’t been doing this a whole long time but I can’t remember a greater ‘team’ season — somebody else (making a big play) every time. Some other guy,” said co-defensive coordinator Luke Fickell, the interim head coach during the tumultuous 6-7 season in 2011. “This team is unbelievable how they feed off each other.” Meyer gave all the credit to the seniors. Some of them deflected it back to him. “I want to make sure they’re properly recognized as one of the great groups of seniors in the history of this program — however we’re going to do that,” the firstyear Buckeyes coach said. Then, tongue in cheek, he added, “Maybe we’ll get 19 bronze statues.” Better make that 20. Chris Russell | MCT photo Ohio State Buckeyes defensive lineman Garrett Goebel (53) and Ohio State Buckeyes defensive back Christian Bryant (2) take down Michigan Wolverines quarterback Denard Robinson (16) in first-half action at Ohio Stadium on Saturday, November 24, 2012, in Columbus, Ohio. The Ohio State Buckeyes defeated the Michigan Wolverines, 26-21. Isberner, Hewitt-Fisher named to Academic All-America first team Randy Payton Special to OVP TOWSON, Md. — Three players representing the University of Rio Grande have been named to the 2012 Capital One Academic All-America® College Division Men’s Soccer Team, as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). Seniors Richard Isberner and Oliver Hewitt-Fisher were named as first team selections, while sophomore Caio Cruz earned second team honors. Isberner, Hewitt-Fisher and Cruz led Rio Grande to a 16-2-1 record entering Monday’s NAIA National Championship second round game against HannibalLaGrange (Mo.) College at the Emory Folmar YMCA Soccer Complex in Montgomery, Ala. A forward from Sao Paulo, Brazil, Isberner leads the RedStorm and the Mid-South Conference in goals (22), assists (12) and points (56). The two-time MSC Player of the Year, Isberner ranks third in the NAIA in goals per game (1.290) and points per game (3.290). A business administration major with a 3.74 G.P.A., he ranks sixth in the NAIA in total points. A second team selection on the 2011 Capital One Academic All-America® College Division team, he had a goal and assist in Rio Grande’s 2-1 win over Aquinas College in the NAIA national championship first round. Hewitt-Fisher, a midfielder from Swansea, Wales, was also a first team all-conference selection and currently ranks 29th in the NAIA in assists (10) and 47th in total points (32). A biology major with a 3.90 G.P.A., he also has scored 11 goals on the season. Hewitt-Fisher had a career-high four goals and two assists for 10 points in a 13-0 win over Pikeville on Oct. 13. Cruz, a forward from Sao Paulo, Brazil, has nine goals and six assists for 24 points. Illinois Institute of Technology’s Liam Barrett, a senior business major with a perfect 4.00 G.P.A., was the All-America of the Year honoree for the second consecutive year. The Felixstowe, England native led Illinois Tech and the Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference in goals (17) and points (40), earning him the CCAC Player of the Year award for the second time in his career after leading the Scarlet Hawks to an 8-9-2 record. Barrett currently ranks sixth in the NAIA in shots on goal per game (3.000), seventh in shots per game (4.890), 23rd in points per game (2.220), 25th in total goals (17) and goals per game (0.940), and 26th in total points (40). He finished his career with 61 goals, 22 assists and 144 points. Joining Isberner, Hewitt-Fisher and Barrett on the first team are senior Jacob Doup and junior Caleb Palumbo of Mount Vernon Nazarene University, senior goalkeeper Cody Troyer of Bethel (Ind.) College, senior Zach Baron of University of St. Francis (Ind.), senior Neil Howard of Cumberland University, senior Jon Fuentes of Robert Morris (Ill.) University, senior Cameron Meter of Morningside College, and senior Matthew Kraciun of Saint Ambrose University. The Capital One Academic All-America® College Division soccer teams are comprised of student-athletes from NAIA, Canadian and two-year institutions. To be eligible for Academic All-America® consideration, a student-athlete must be a varsity starter or key reserve, maintain a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.30 on a scale of 4.00, have reached sophomore athletic and academic standings at his/her current institution and be nominated by his/her sports information director. Soccer From Page 6 play, getting an open look at the net after Rio Grande senior defender Mike Burney slipped and fell to the turf. Neither team scored in the remainder of regulation – or in the first extra session – but the Trojans netted the game-winner just over a minute into the second overtime period. Cruz was whistled for a foul against HLC’s Jose Vidal at the 101:08 mark and Vidal’s subsequent free kick glanced off the back of Victor Alvarez’s head and past Marchant for the deciding score. “The way that they scored both of their goals - those kind of things happen. That’s the game,” said Morrissey. “It was all of the stuff that happened in between that got us beat.” Marchant finished with three saves in the loss for the RedStorm, while Logan Miller stopped 11 Rio shots for the Trojans. Monday’s loss marked the final appearance in a Rio Grande uniform for Isberner, Marchant, Burney, midfielder Oliver Hewitt-Fisher, defender Brandon Tyler, forward Rafael Maccauro and defender Brodie Steigerwald. “It’s very disappointing when you think about the kind of team that we have and everything that might have been,” Morrissey added. “But we’ve got nobody to blame but ourselves.” John got in the game with a wide range of sports, movies and more & saved up to $850! Packages start at just FOR 12 MONTHS Everyday price $24.99/mo Nicole went back to basics and saved $312! Join Nicole and John and start saving today! PACKAGES UNDER $50 Prices valid for 12 months. Requires 24-month agreement SAME DAY INSTALLATION PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS IN UP TO 6 ROOMS Where available. FREE FOR 3 MONTHS with qualifying packages. Offer based on the CALL TODAY INSTALLED TODAY! For 3 months. discounted $5 price for the Blockbuster @Home. One disc at a time, $10/mo. value. NO ONE CAN COMPARE TO DISH! 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All new customers are subject to a one-time, non-refundable processing fee. � 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 27, 2012 craddock huddleston hysell johnson phillips slagle stiles wilson yost