https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a7b9cf2d1b3b7672e210d15730d9d7d.pdf bb0d105634f625e2ec6a3eb64603ff5f PDF Text Text ----... .... ---~~~----- ----------~-----__,.----~~---------------- Holzer nursing school almns Ito d reunion,A3 e l'rintcd on IOOo/G l'en:.print Kcc~dcd Axing clerk's elected position? BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEt>TINEL.COM SYRACUSE Following Middleport and Pomeroy's lead, the Village of Syracuse is now considering eliminating the elected position of clerk-treasurer for an appointed position. At its most recent meeting, Syracuse Council Members Mike Jacks, Bobby Ord, Dorothy Amberger and Bo Willis voted to allow Mayor Eric Cunningham to check with the Meigs County Board of Elections about what could be done concerning eliminating the elected position for an appointed one. Council member Mike VanMeter abstained from the vote. The term of current Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill expires on March 31, 2012. Pomeroy recently passed three required readings of an ordinance which will replace the elected position of clerk-treasurer with a fiscal officer beginning at the end of current Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell's term ending March 31, 2012. Other business: Voted to advertise for a village solicitor. $100 . Approved Christmas bonuses for village employees and a $50 Christm.as bonus for Syracuse Board of Public Atfairs employee Bill Davis who also does maintenance work for the village. Approved Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman's request to apply for a Community Development Block Grant dealing with water and sewer improvements. Approved allowing police officers to use a credit card for gasoline purchases. Also, Cunningham discussed moving the police department to the Syracuse Community Center though Mayor's Court will still be held at village hall - this idea hasn't been fin(\lized. The village will also be purchasing and erecting a car port See Clerk, A5 I THE CHRISTMAS VILLAGE Letters to Santa I Ohio Valley Publishing's annual Letters to Santa special edition will be released on Wednesday, Dec. 15 in The Daily Sentinel. Area children who would like to have their letters published in this year's edition are invited to e-mail their letters to Santa to the following address: mdtnews@ mydailytribune.com. All letters must submitted via e-mail. No per copies will be accept. The deadline to submit tters to Santa is Thw·sday. Dec.9. Community Christmas Dinner SYRACUSE - Beacon Ministries. (located in former B&R Market) will host a free Community Christmas Dinner from 1-3 p.m.• Sunday, Dec. 12 at the church. The dinner is open to everyone and the church is also extending an invite to all those who are serving in the military, EMS, firemen/women, police, teachers, principals, leaders in the county. OBITUARIES • Page AS • Eugene Monroe Fink • Nadine B. Justice • Brenda Morris • Naomi Joan Tewksbary WEATHER Relay rudderless: Chairperson still sought for local American Cancer Society fundraiser · · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian-r Reed/photos A postcard-perfect DeceJTlber snow and a wintry chill helped boost the festive spirit as Middleport Community Association hosted its annual Christmas parade Saturday. The Southern High School Marching Band, along with the Meigs High School Band, were among the many entries parading through cowntown Middleport Saturday. Youngsters from Rutland's Cub Scout pack - hale and hearty as scouts are - didn't seem to mind the snow, either! Of course, Santa made an appearance, traveling to Peoples Bank in a horse-drawn carriage. Holiday music, refreshments and the lighting of the village Christmas tree rounded out the well-attended afternoon. See Middleport, A6 POMEROY - Meigs County's 2011 Relay for Life is rudderless at the moment. Earlier this year, longtime chairpersons JoAnn Crisp and Courtney Midkiff announced they were stepping down to allow new faces to headup " one of the largest ·fundraisers in the county - the problem is, no one had stepped up as of the last meeting of the Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board. Teams and planning committee members are also needed, according to See Fundraiser, A5 Phillips .named Legislator of the Year Honored for work on behalf of developmentally disabled STAFF REPORT COLUMBUS -The Ohio Association of County Boards Serving People with Developmental Disabilities has named State Rep. Debbie Phillips. D-Athens, its Legislator of the Year, "Phillips is one of those rare legislators who made an immediate impact on our community:-' said Dan Ohler. OACB Executive Director. "She came into the House w1th a strong knowledge about the field of developmentai disabilities, and rolled up f\er sleeves and got to work," he said. The statewide organization is honoring Rep. Phillips for her outstanding leadership, advocacy and accessibility to the people in her district and statewide who have developmental disabilities. Rep. Phillips has also participated in OACB 's Call2Action trainings, where advocates learn how to interact with their legislators. Phillips was Rep. actively supportive of removing the words "mental retardation" from the name of the Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities, as well as all County Boards of Developmental Disabilities by introducing HB 118, the companion bill to Senate Bill 79 which struck the words See Phillips, A5 . Submitted photo Rep. Debbie Phillips receives the Legislator of the Year award from the Ohio Association of County Boards Serving People with Developmental Disabilities: Eric Young, superinten· dent, Athens County DD Board; Athens County self-advocate Dan Schoonover and Dan Ohler, OACB Executive Director. High: 25 ·Low: 13 BY CHARLENE Ho.EFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4· Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing C.o. ll.lli.I!IJI!II. .. POMEROY Mini c Iark bars rnade by Marcia Arnold of Pomeroy took first place in the annual Pomeroy Merchants Association's candy contest held Saturday at Peoples Bank. Second place went to Sam Seckman of Long Bottom for his hickory nut fudge. The winners were selected from about 20 entries by two judges. Arnold was awarded $50 for her ti~~t place win, while Seckman received a Peoples Bank apron for coming in second. They were presented by Diane Lawson for the bank which sponsored the contest. The second of the Merchants Association Christmas contests will be for cookies. It will be sponsored and held at the Ohio Valley Bank in Pomeroy's Save-a-Lot Saturday, Dec. 11. Five cookies are to be taken to the bank on a paper plate covered with See Candy, AS Charlene Hoeflichlphoto On behalf of Peoples Bank,, Diana ~awson (left) presents prizes to first place winner, Marcia Arnold, and second place winner, Sam Seckman. Char1ene Hoeflichlphoto Samantha Lavender samples one of tne entries in the candy contest. �Tuesday, December 7, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel• Page A2 U.S.: Wikileaks release gives hit list to ai-Qaida WASHINGTON (AP) In a di~closure of some of the most sensitive information yet revealed by WikiLeaks, the website has I?Ut out a secret cable listmg sites worldwide that the U.S. considers critical to its national security. U.S. officials said the leak amounts to giving a hit list to terrorists. Among the locations cited in the diplomatic cable from Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton are undersea communications lines, mines. antivenin factories and suppliers of food and manufacturing materials. The Pentagon declined to comment Monday on the details of what it called ''stolen" documents containing classi- fled information. But a spokesman, Col. David Lapan, called the disclosure "damaging·· and said it gives valuable information to adversaries. The State Department echoed the Pentagon's statement. "Releasing such information amounts to giving a targeting li~l tu groups like al-Qaida," agency spokesman P.J. Crowley said. British Foreign Secretary William Hague condemned the disclosure, telling the BBC it was a "reprehensible'' act committed "without regard to wider concerns of security, the security of millions of people:· Wil~iLeaks released the 2009 Clinton cable on Sunday. In the message, marked ''secret," Clinton asked U.S. diplomatic posts to help update a list of sites around the world ·''which, if destroyed, disrupted or exploited. would likely have an immediate and deleterious effect on the United States." The list was considered so confidential that the contributors were advised to come up with the information on their own: Posts are "not being asked to consult with host governments in respect to this request," Cltnton wrote. Attached to Clinton's message was a rundown of sites included in the 2008 "Critical Foreign Dependencie:; Initiative" list. Some of the sites. such as border crossings, hvdroclectric darns and shipping lanes, could hardly be considered o;ecret. But other locations, such as mines. manufacturers of components used in weapons systems, · and vaccine and antivenin sources, probably were not widely known. The Associated Press has decided against publishing their names due to the sensitive nature of the information. The release came as WikiLeaks faced more pressure to end its release of secret U.S. diplomatic cables, which started last week. The BBC was the first to report on the ·u.s. cable detailing the secret sites, and linked its story to the full cable on the WikiLeaks site. The BBC did not respond to questions about its decision to do so. Wikileaks had been working with a select group of international media, but has been offering its cable revelations to new media partners in recent days. The Swiss postal system on Monday shut a bank account held by WikiLeaks founder Julian Assangc, leaving him and his website with few options left for raising money. Meanwhile. Wikileaks' Swedish servers again came under suspected attack. Assange's attorney has been in contact with British police to discuss the Swedish arrest warrant for Assange on rape and sexual molestation charges. His Britishbased lawyer,. Mark Stephens, said he was arranging for Assange to meet police so he could be questioned. Assange . ~ has demed the allegations. Also Monday, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder again condemned the leaks and said the espionage act is just one of the laws the U.S. could usc to prosecute those involved in the WHdLeaks releases. Holder declined to say which other laws might come into play. Possibilities include charges such as the theft of government property or receipt of stolen government property. Tough UN climate talks move into decisive week CANCUN, . Mexico (AP) U.N. climate talks moved into their decisive week Monday with the agenda dominated by future cuts in carbon emissions and keeping countries honest about their actions to control global wanning. Government ministers arrived in force to begin applying political muscle to negotiations that in the past week have narrowed some disputes. but which are · likely to leave the toughest decisions for the final hours of the 193nation conference on Friday. Delegates were feeling pressure to produce at least a modest agreement from the twoweek U.N. meeting to restore credibility to the talks after the last summit in Copenhagen failed to agree on any binding action to rein in emissions of global-warming ga-;es. "We cannot leave Cancun empty-handed." warned Connie Hedegaard, the European Union's top climate offi- ciaI. The conference seeks decisions on establishing a "green fund'' to help poorer nations rein in greenhouse gases and to adapt their economies and infrastructure to a changing climate: an agreement making it easier for developing nations to obtain patented green technology from advanced nations; and pinning down more elements of a system for compensating developing countries for protecting their forests. "I can see a workable result that gets decisions across all the major areas. 1 can't predict whether we're going to get there," said U.S. special envoy Todd Stem. New negotiating documents put on the table over the weekend were generally well received. despite criticisms of tlaws and omissions. "We have a basis to work from this week;· said Hedegaard, adding that negotiators need to nail down ways to ensure that countries meet their emissions pledges. Actions by both industrial and developing countries must be monitored so that "they deliver on their promises," she said. Falling short of a legal treaty at last year's summit, President Barack Ohama brokered a political document with the leaders of China. India. Brazil and South Africa. called the Copenhagen Accord. which outlined important compromises. One breakthrough came when China agreed to allow other countries to review climate actions that received international financing. At Cancun. the Chinese went a step further and said all their operations. including fully domestic actions. woutd be open to international scrutiny. But detaib about how thts would be done remained to be settled. Stern listed some of the remammg issues: To whom do countrie:-. report their actions? What details need to be reported? Wi1l a panel of experts review the data? Will countries be able to ask questions? · Xie Zhenhua, China's top climate official, said the critical issue was that measuring, reporting and verification respects national sovereignty and involves no punishment for missing obligations. Adoption of the Copenhagen Accord was blocked by a handful of dissident nations. led by Bolivia and Venezuela. In subsequent months. however, 140 countries declared their endorsement of the deal, and 85 of them made specific pledges for reducing carbon emissions. or at least limiting their ·growth, by 2020. Mexico's deputy foreign minister. Juan Manuel Gomez Robledo. said more countries intend to add their pledges to the list. And some that already have submitted pledges may take ''additional measures." he said. He declined to name any country, but said they included both industrial and de\cloping nations. "There has been a clear message from some parties, and that would certainly be very good news," he told reporters. The pledges in the Copenhagen Accord are purely voluntary. and arc insufficient to meet the goal scientist~ have set to limit the average global temperature to 2 degrees Celsius (3.8 Fahrenheit) above what it was before the industrial age began. The most troublesome issue - and one that could still undermine even the limited ambition envisioned for Cancunwas whether industrial countries would agree' to further emissions cuts as spelled out in the ·1997 Kyoto Protocol. Under Kyoto. 37 nations and the European Union agreed to cut greenhouse gases by a total of 5.2 percent below 1990 levels by 2012. Those countries arc on target to meet their obligations. but some of them ha\ e balked about accepting more mandatory cuts after 2012. Japan caused an uproar last week when it flatly said it will refuse to go along. as long as all major emitting countries . do not have similar obligations. The United States was assigned a reduction target. but it rejected the treaty. Developing countries, including China and India. were excluded from Kyoto's strictures. India's environment mm1ster Jairam Ramesh said ·developing countries had three non-negotiable demands: that developing countries agree to post-20 12 reduction targets, that emergency funds begin flowing to Africa and the poorest states facing potential climate disasters, and that Western technology quickly be extended to help countries adapt to climate changes. Christiana Figueres. the U.N.'s top climat~ official, said backstag efforts were under way to finesse the Kyoto i:;sue. "There is already an active search for that medium ground." she said. Germ inspector helps prevent hospital infections BALTIMORE (AP) This is no ordinary intensive care unit: Every doctor, nurse, friend or loved one must cover their clothes with a bright yellow gown and don purple gloves before entering a patient's room so some scary genns don't hitch a ride in or out. It's part of the University of Maryland Medical Center's crackdown on hospital-spread infections, and Michael Anne Preas patrols the ICU like a cop on the beat to help keep bacteria in check. You forgot your gloves, Preas leans in to tell a doctor-in-training who's about to examine a man with a breathing tube. Startled, the resident immediately washes his hands and grabs a pair. Peering at the IV tube inserted into another patient's neck, Preas spots a different opening for bacteria: His long beard is messing up what should be an airtight seal. Let's. shave that spot and put in a new catheter. she tells the nurse. .:-.Jor does a janitor escape Preas' inspection. Yes, she put on clean gloves between collecting trash and moving carts that nurses will touch. Infections caught at health care facilities are one of the nation's leading causes of preventable death. claiming an estimated 99,000 lives a year. Yet chances are you've never heard of Preas' job: She's an infection preventionist. part of an evo- lution under way as hospitals are pushed to slash those rates or lose lucrative Medicare dollars. "You have to be out and about.'' says Preas. who with a team of four other specialists checks parts of this large Baltimore teaching hospital for infection-control steps, looking to identify the inevitable spots where fast-paced care can allow the bugs an entry. Doctors and nurses are under orders to heed their advice. The program is unusual. There are only about 8,000 to 10,000 infection preventionists nationwide, and in most smaller hospitals they're occupied with documenting ·infection statistics or advising doctors about spec1fic pathogens, according to the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology. But with some other steps. it's starting to pay off: This surgical ICU has gone 24 weeks without a single case of one of the most insidious hospital infections. where bacteria infiltrate the bloodstream through that easy-to-contaminate IV catheter called a central line. Hospital-wide. those central line infections have dropped 70 percent in the past year. "Every single nurse and doctor and staff member who touches a patient can either prevent or not prevent an infection from occurring." VISit us online at . Court to look at huge. Wai-Mart sex bias lawsuit • WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court will consider whether to keep alive the largest job discrimination case in U .S. history, a lawsuit against Wal-Mart that grew from a half-do1.en women to a class action that could involve billions of do1lars ior more than a half million female workers. Wai-Mart is trying to halt the lawsuit, with the backing of many other big companies concerned about rules for classaction cases - those in which people with similar interests increase their leverage by joining in a single clmm. Class actions against discount seller Costco and the tobacco industry are among pending claims that the high court's deci- sion might alter. The suit against \ValMart Stores Inc. contends that women at Wal-Mart and Sam ·s Club stores are paid less and promoted less often than men. The case the high court accepted on l'vlonday will not examine whether the claims are true, only whether they can be tried together. Estimates of the size of the class range from 500,000 to 1.5 million women who work or once worked for Wal-Mart. Wai-Mart. based in Bentonville. Ark., is appealing a ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco that the class-action law:>Uit could go to trial. Tobacco giant Altria' Corp.. Bank of America Corp.. Dole Food Company Inc .. General Electric Co.. Intel Corp.. Pepsico Inc. and United ParceJ ·Service Inc. arc among the companies that also called for high court review of the case. Wal-Mart praised Monday's Supreme Court intervention. "The current confusion in class action law is harmful for everyone employers, employees. businesses of all types and sizes, and the c1vil justice system," Wai-Mart said in a statement. "These arc exceedingly important issues that reach far beyond this particular case."' Lawyers representing the women said they arc eager to resolve procedural issues that have delayed the trial. They said they "wei- come the' U.S. Supreme Court's limited review of the sex discrimination case and are confident that the court will agree that the women of \ValMart are entitled to their day in court." Wal-Mart employs 1.4 million people in the United States and 2. l million workers in 8.000 stores worldwide. The company said the women should not be allowed to join together in the lawsuit because each outlet operates as an indepen- . dent business. Wal-Mart argued that it doesn't have a companywide policy of discnmination. and therefore women alleging ~ender bias should file mdividual lawsuits again~t individual stores. to cut certain types in half in the next few years, linking success to dollars. Already, Medicare has begun cutting payments to hospitals with high rates of certain infections. cuts that will increase by 2015 under the new health care law. Part of the challenge: For every patient suffering an obvious infection, another five to 10 may carry the same bacteria into the hospital with no. symptoms - germs on their skin or in their noses that can threaten the patient in the next room. or even the carrier himself if the bugs slip into the bloodstream through a surgical wound or catheter. says chief medical officer Dr. Jonathan Gottlieb. Not too long ago. specialists like Preas were "prophets in the wilderness." he says. struggling to advise about best practices but not typically at the bedside to sec the barriers. "We can say, 'Do this, du this. do this.' but we have to convince people to change." add~ Dr. Kerri Thorn. an epidemiologist who accompanies Preas on her 'daily rounds. With 1.7 million heal thcare-acq u ired infections a year, adding $20 billion to the nation's health bills. infections have long plagued hospitals. But they're getting renewed attention as the federal government aims mydallysentlnel.com Your Premium Package includes: · 1\>t-SensifiVe ~'k:lton Dete<.tor • 'tcud Sign & Wlrdow DRab • Wlrelt~s KP.yJl"¥.1 ·High Oecll.x~ Sha1 • Qu;llky Sffilke Plan II Order now and qualify for a 5 100 VISA' Gift Card!.. M •• , •• ,., .... t ..... ill~~<" IJ,I ~""I ' . . :i, ~ .'~,~ · t-!': .. "'_li:;i Call Now! 1-877-367..2171 .. • �--------- -----------~----~----...,.-------~~---~ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 7, Lynd granted emeritus professorship BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Dr. Mary Lynd of Minford, Ohio, formerly of Meigs unty, has been granted tus as Emeritus fessor by the Board of stees at Wright State University (WSU) after her retirement on July 1 from the College of Nursing ' and Health (CoNH) faculty for the past seven years. Dr. Lynd is a 1959 graduate of Rutland High School and the daughter of the late Elmer and Flossie Hysell. She is a direct descendant of Frederick HyselL the Revolutionary War veteran who is buried in Pioneer Cemetery in Middleport. While at WSU. she · served on many CoNH and WSU committees, as well as National Nursing Organization committees for National League for Nursing (NLN) and American Association C Lynd for Colleges of Nursing (AACN). She continues to serve as abstract and grant reviewer for NLN and Sigma Theta Tau, as well as manuscript reviewer for the International Journal of Nursing Scholarship, the International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship, and the NLN Nursing P~rsp~ctives and is an NLN consultant- for the center of nursing excel- lence. In addition, she was on AACN's national task force for the development of the newest Master's degree program in Nursing, the Clinical Nurse Leader, wrote a HRSA grant for the implementation of this new program at WSU, and was the first director for the new CNL program at WSU. In 2007, she was an invited speaker for AACN as a expert on the creation and implementation of the new program at AACN"s Master's conference. Dr. Lynd's research focus is transitions in the elderly. She has presented her findings at regional, nationaL and international nursing and health conferences. In October 2010, she published a book. "The lived experience of dying at home" based on one of her research studies. In 2007, she was awarded the Midi-West Regional Mentoring 2010 Emergen~y Award from the nursing journal, Nursing Spectrum. The award was presented in the fall 2007 issue of Nursing Spectrum and the story, along with the photo, was highlighted on the cover of the issue. Prior to her employment at WSU, Dr. Lynd had been an associate professor at Ohio University, an Associate professor at Marshall University, the director of outreach nursing programs for Bellarmine University, and an Assistant professor at Shawnee State - totaling 30 years of teaching nursing. During most of her 30 years of teaching, she continued to work part-time as a registered nurse at Southern Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth. During her retirement Dr. Lynd plans to continue her work with nursing organizations as well as writing about her findings in research. medicine director named ATHENS Mussaret Zuberi, M.D .. recently joined the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital staff as the new medical director of ....----.,.-------. emergency medicine. After graduating with his medical degree from Dow College of Medicine in Karachi, Pakistan, in 1981, Zubeli obtained a master's in public administration from the University of Kentucky in 1987. He interned in psychiatry and internal medicine at Cleveland, Ohio's, Metrohealth Medical Center between 1990 and '-------'---___. 1993. Zuberi, affiliated Zuberi '· with Team Health Midwest, is board certified in both internal medicine and emergency medicine. ASK DR. BROTHERS ... Stop procrastination by thinking concretely Dear Dr. Brothers: I _,chool of Nursing Reunion Submitted photo e Holzer School of Nursing Class of 1975 graduates recently gathered for a 35th year reunion at lzer Medical Center. Out of a class of 35, 20 graduates were in attendance. As favors for the evening, cks from the Davis Hall building, which was the home of the Holzer School of Nursing from 19571982, were given to everyone. Holzer Health Systems continues to observe its 1OOth Anniversary throughout 2010 and pays special tribute to the graduates of the Holzer School of Nursing, both past and present. Pictured are members of the Holzer School of Nursing Class of 1975, who recently attended the class's 35th reunion at Holzer Medical Center. I Pediatric Fund Donations think 1 have a problem with procrastinating. I'm not an easily stressed-out person, but it seems like lately I've just been leaving everything until the last minute, and things are . starting to get away from me. I eventually get everything done. It's happening at work. Dr. Joyce Brothers which is bad, but also in my personal life. I've tried to get more orga- into an active lifestyle nized, but it's not really community for older • working. Why am I people. Should we try such a procrastinator, to stop her? - S. V. and how can I stop? Dear S.V.: I know H.B. you and her children Dear H.B.: want what is best for Procrastination seems your aunt. Stopping her' . to be something that we would not be a good all do, but for some of option if it means try- ·· us, it can start to be a ing to make her do big problem in our something she doesn't. lives. It sounds like want to, or not do , you might be heading something she does! in that direction. Although the move Procrastination can seems drastic and . leave you not only with impulsive to you, it is lost productivity, but probably something she . also with built-up had ~ great deal of time ' : stress. regret and a dam- to consider and plan aged sense of self- while your uncle was esteem. Fortunately, a ill. If she cared for him recent study in herself in the home, the Psychological Science, atmosphere may have a journal of the taken on a morbid feel Association for that makes her \Vant to • Psychological Science. move on and get a fresh elucidates a link start, which you can between how we think feel good about. of a task and our propensity for postponing it until the very last minute. It turns out that simply thinking of tasks in concrete. specific ways can make them seem easier and make us think we should complete them sooner. Dear Dr. Brothers: I am having a hard time understanding my aunt's behavior and thought you might offer some insight. My uncle died after a long illness, and now my aunt is alone. Her kids are grown and in another state. I don't think she has had time to absorb everything and plan how to move on, but she has surprised everyone by saying she wants to sell all the furnishings and her home and move WILLIAM N. EACHUS. ATTY. H®LZER -=r(>h, c~:t~w111 -rb -nv/ EmJ 111-tt Pktni.e f="«.11ct Ml OtCJH C~NTER Submitted photos The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for 35 years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. Tom's Auto Clinic, represented in the photo by Manager Rick Jones, is one of November's sponsors. Submitted photos Another November sponsor is Eachus and Finley Attorneys at Law represented by Attorney Bill Eachus. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their families, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund. Anyone who would like more information regarding the Pediatric Fund or Holzer Foundation may contact Linda JeffersLester at 740-446-5217. Community Calendar Tuesday Dec. 7 CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors regular session, 11 :30 a.m. at the district office, 33101 Hiland d, Pomeroy. EEDSVILLE - Olive • nship Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the township garage. Wednesday, Dec. 8 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S. 255, Past Matrons annual Christmas dinner and business meeting. Harrisonville Masonic Lodge hall. All past matrons and spouses welcome. • .~ Thursday, Dec. 9 SYRACUS& Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Porluck, then workshop for shutins. POMEROY -Alpha Iota Masters, 11 :30 a.m. at the New Beginnings United in Methodist Church Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS VFVI/ Post 9053, 7 p.m., at the Tuppers Plains hall. Meal at 6:30. p.m. Tuesday,Dec.14 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board, 7 p.m. POMEROY The Meigs County Trustee and Fiscal Officer meeting, 6 p m. at the Drew Webster Notice To bog Owners Post building (former Salisbury Elementary School). Thursday, Dec. 16 RACINE - A free holiday dinner will be served at 5 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Methodist Church. Church events Thursday, Dec. 9 CHESTER - Dwayne Bowman and his "Good lime Band" will perform at 7 p.m. at Mercy's Mission, Chester. Group consists of Bowman, his wife, son, daughter and son-in-law. Gospel, Christian rock, combined with comedy will be presented. Event is free. Everyone welcome. ~ FREE 24/7 live Technical Support ~ Unlimi1ed Hours, No Conlracb! ~ 10 E-mail Addresses FREE Spam Protedion ~Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Access Since 1994 ~ 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com Notice To Dog Owners . DE.4DUNE FOR PURCHASE OF 2011 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31 fees ore $8 00 for eac'l dog or $40 00 per Kennel License. To obto1r l1cense by moil, complete and ret!lrn applocatiOl\ along w1th o I· self-addressed, stamped enve,ope and a check for the pr1ce of the hcense 1o Mary T. Byer-Hill, Auditor, 100 E. Second St. Rm 201 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Owner of Dog ----~ __ Address: - - -- Single tags --, Kennel tags ~ Telephone (Day T~rne) AGE COLOR SEX HAIR BREED Fees Paid Long Short Years Male Female ' NOTICE: l.•cense mvst be obta1ned no later than January 31, 2011 to ovo1d pay1ng penalty After th1s dote, peoolty w11l be Of\ odd111onol $6.00 for su·gle tag and $40 00 for Kennel LICei'Se •) 15014~9~ I· �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel I Tuesday, December 7, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com eRA OF t)ef\C\T t)eNW. TK~ \ ' 2010 ' \R WI\COH\NCiTON \5 O'le'i{J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respectittg an establislrmmt of religio11, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speeclr, or _ofthe press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution BlPARitSAA COMMISSION 0~ rtGGAJ.I\&SM~1Y JUST SAYIN' Becoming a 'Greatest ·Generation' On Dec. 8, 1941. President Franklin D. Roosevelt stood before the Congress and the American people and uttered the following words, "Yesterday, December 7, 1941 - a date which will live in infamy - the United States of America was suddenly and deliber. Andrew Carter ately attacked by - - - - - - - - • naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan." The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor hurled the United States headlong into World War II, with American troops engaging enemies in both the Pacific and European theaters. More than 2,000 Americans died at Pearl Harbor and another I ,000 were wounded. The U.S. involvement helped turn the tide of the war in favor of the Allied forces and introduced to us a heroic group of men and women that we have come to call "The Greatest Generation.'' The sacrifices made by the members of that "Greatest Generation.. and their brothers and sisters in arms who have followed in their footsteps have helped to pave the way for us to enjoy the unprecedented freedom that we have today in America. Our freedom has been won at a very high cost, indeed. As we look back and remember Pearl Harbor on this Dec. 7. we need to take stock of what we have here in America. what it cost so many and what our responsibility is as individuals in maintaining our freedom and our way of life. Merely going to the polls to vote like we did in November is not enough. We must learn what it means to be a good citizen and pass that knowledge along to our children and neighbors. Beyond that, we must then exercise the knowledge of what it means to be a good citizen in our own lives daily. While I hesitate to over-romanticize "The Greatest Generation'' - cettainly the individuals within that group had their faults, vices, issues. etc .. and the America of that day was no Utopia I believe that we do have much to learn from them and we need to express our gratitude to them for what they did for us. So, will there be another ''Greatest Generation" in our nation's history? I hope so. We need good leaders in our country. but we also need those who understand how to be good followers; good soldiers, if you please. Dealing with the debt monster: · A political lesson from Millard Fillmor, I BY DR. MARVIN fOLKERTSMA CENTER FOR VISION AND VALUES In January 1850, President Zachary Taylor peppered the air with language bluer than a Union uniform. He asserted that he would personally lead an army against traitors who threatened secession and would string 'em all up with as much determination as he had demonstrated against deserters and spies during the late war with Mexico. Not one to suffer fools or pompous Whigs, Taylor refused to sign a legislative compromise that in his view pandered too much to Southern sensibilities on the issue of slavery in the newly acquired territories. Six months later, he was dead. and his successor, MiUard Fillmore. eagerly signed a bill that included the fugitive slave clause and, among other things, temporarily settled territorial questions involving California and New Mexico. Fillmore boasted that the Compromise of 1850 constituted "a final settlement" of the country's sectional problems, and then proceeded to lose the Whig nomination in 1852 ~ and his historical reputation forever. A decade later, the country was at war. · The hapless president's approach was neither unique nor unexpected. Indeed, from the founding of the republic to the bombardment of Fort Sumter, the institution of slavery hovered over national policy deliberations like a satanic entity, ready to scourge the continent at any provocation that hinted of sectional discord. And each time this demonic force threatened, American leaders staved it off by putting it off with that lovely process so dear to the hearts of democratic politicians: compromise. Thus, the Missouri Compromise of 1820 was followed by another one in 1850, signed by President Fillmore. which led further to the KansasNebraska Act of 1854 and per- 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 person· alities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. haps the most despicable decision ever made by the Men in Black Dred Scott v. Sanford (1857). By this time, the Civil War had already begun in "Bleeding Kansas," and 70 years of procrastination,· cowardice, and abdication yielded a decision that Congress had no power to do anything about - an issue that determined whether or not the "last best hope on earth" would survive. America paid dearly for all this, in a war that still ranks as the most destructive and bloodiest conflict the republic has ever experienced - all because the vast number ofthe people's representatives refused to face an issue with courage aud moral clarity. And symbolizing this whole sordid process stands Millard Fillmore, who, like those before him and national leaders during the decade after his term in office - Pierce. Douglas, Buchanan, for instance - declared that just one more meretricious ''fix'' would resolve the issue forever. Such was the lesson taught by Millard Fillmore. Fast forward to the 21st century, and observe the brow-furrowing expressions that accompany proposals to deal with one of the worst domestic crises America has faced since Fort Sumter: a debt monster that threatens to swalJow the republic in its massive maw and leave pitiftfl remains scattered across the North American continent like a confetti of Greeces. Government luminaries have i'deas, all right; just as the framers of pre-Civil War (final settlement) compromises did. and nearly all their proposals involve the moral equiva- · lent of punishing the slaves while leaving the institution of servitude itself intact. For instance, both the Obama fiscal commission and the bipartisan task force, the latter chaired by Pete Domenici and Alice Rivlin, propose a wide array of spending cuts and tax increases in effmts to "reduce annual deficits to manageable levels'' and to "stabilize the debt ... at less than 60. percent of gross domestic prod- · uct, an internationally recognized standard." Manageable levels? Stabilize the debt? Who's kidding whom, here? Further, and more important, who sacrifices? The . American people. the slaves, that's who. Who or what does not · sacrifice? Government; that is, a plethora of agencies and depart ments that should be abolished, . like the IRS and the Department of Education. , It gets worse. President ~ Obama 's deficit commission sug- . gests a provisio11 that would end :' "tax expenditures," a term that · refers to funds the government would collect. absent specific deductions. This concept is dil torial in nature; it assumes g . errunent ownership of all so ' resources and considers "expenditure" those amounts that ~ the IRS graciously allows the pri- ' vate sector to keep. It is Dred . Scott v. Sanford all dressed up for modern sensibilities. You want freedom? Fuggetaboutit. we own you. , In 1863, after the country had experienced a number of the most ~ horrific battles in modern times, ~ President Abraham Lincoln came . to the realization that the war could no longer be justified on the ..· basis of saving the Union and preventing the spread of slavery. The ~. odious institution itself had to be abolished. which it \Vas with the EmancipatiOn Proclamation. In short, the Fillmore option was dead. The same couclusion applies today. America needs a Lincoln. not another committee of Fillmores. (Dr. Marvin Folkertsma is a professor of political science Fellow for American Studies w The Center for Vision & Values Grove City College. The author of several books. his latest release is a high-energy novel titled ''The Thirteenth Commandment.") a. jThe Daily S-enti~~l. Reader Servioes I (USPS 213-960) I Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is 1 to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) gg2·2156. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associat~d Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc1 I tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. SOx 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks .......•.. .'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ....•....1128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .................so• Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should remrt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 dtrect to The DaJiy Senbnel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 where home carrier service is available. I t It just ca.me on the .m..a.rket .. ., when the \ lost his job... OWlter ... I Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E•mall: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 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 I " I. �-- -----------~ ~--- ----...----------- .. ... Tuesday, December 7, 201 0 www .mydailysentinel.com TI1e Daily Sentinel • Page As ."' Obituaries Clerk . ·. Meigs County Forecast From Page A1 """'"....' Tuesday: Snow showers Mostly cloudy, with a low to house the village police cmiscr. likely, mainly befNe ,9 around 24. Approved renewing memb.ership in the Ohio a.m. Cloudy, with a' htgh Frida): A chance of Naomi Joan Tewksbary, Municipal League. near 25. West 'Wind showerc;, Mostly cloudy. The meeting adjourned once into executive session to between 10 and 14 1-nph. with a high near 41. 80. of Middleport, died discuss "personnel matters" with the mayor and coun- Chance of precipitation is Chance of precipitation is Saturday Dec. •4, 20 I 0 at Kimes Nursing Center and cil members pre~ent. 60 percent. New snow 30 percent. After the meeting, Larry Fields. village maintenance accumulation of less than a · bilitation Center in .Friday Night: A and street supervisor, reported the village had five or half inth possible. ns. chance of rain and snow six ton of road salt on hand from last winter l;lut has s. Tewksbary was the 'naesday Night: A lilight showerl-1. Mostly cloudy, since acquired over 50 ton of salt for this winter. Fields chance of snow showers with a low around 25. daughter of the late Carl estimates the village muy need to purchase more cin0 . Gilmore and Mildred before 3 a.m. •Mo..'\tly Chance of precipitation is ders before the winter is over. Eva (Owens) Gilmore. She cloudy, With a lifw around 30 percent. was also preceded in death 13. West wind between 7 Saturday: .Mostly by her husband, Robert 0. and 13 mph. Chance of with a high near cloudy, Tewksbary and one sister precipitation is 20 perceqt. 38. Harriet Louise "Sally" Wednesday: 1 Partly Saturday Night: A Gilmore Freed. ~unny, with a high near 28. of snow shower:.. chance Mrs. Tewksbary was a member of the First United From Page A 1 West wind bet\\Cen 5 and Cloudy. with a low around Presbyterian Church of Middleport. She was 26. Chance of precipitaemployed as a registered nurse in the office of Dr. J.J. Julie Ellenwood of the ACS. Midkiff, Advisory Board 7 mph. Wednesday Night: tion is 30 percent. Davis for 30 years and she was executive director of President Rae ~1oorc and Gloria Kloes offered to the Meigs County TB office for 14 years. assist with planning committee efforts. Sunday: A chance of Partly cloudy, with a low She was a graduate of Middleport High School and Planning for ,the annual Meigs County Cancer around 13. rain and snow showers. a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing in 1951. Survivor Dinner needs to begin in January 20 II. ACS Thursday: Mo~tly Cloudy. with a high near Mrs. Tewksbary served on the Meigs County offered to secure a· presenter via its speakers bureau sunny, with a high near 35. 37. Chance of precipitaCancer Association Board; .Meigs County Heart upon reque::.t. Thursday Night: tion is 30 percent. Asssociation: RSVP Advisory Committee: Home The Ohio ACS Division merged with Pennsylvania Health Advisory Committee; Senior Citizens Center on Sept. I to fom1 the East Central Division. ACS staff Advisory Committee; member of the Order of Eastern met in Pennsylvania in October to share information, Star #172 for over 50 years. ideas, etc. She is sur-vived by one sister Carla Sue (Dennis) The next Meigs County ''Look Good ...Feel Better" Saelens of Middleport; niece Cynthia (Tom) Boies of session will be held on Dec. 13 at the Pomeroy Library AEP (NYSE)- 35.80 BBT (NYSE)- 24.55 Front Royal, Va.; great nephew Josh (Vanessa) Snider and will feature a holiday theme. Deborah Powell of Peo~·les (NASDAQ) -14.28 5 of Virginia: nephew Tom (Katie) Tewksbary of Syracuse is the facilitator. To register, calll-888-227- Akzo(NASDAQ)-56.2 PepsiCO (NYSE) ~ 64.73 Zanesville. 6446 Option 2 then I. The free program offers cancer Ashland Inc. (NYSE)-51.97 Premier (NASDAQ)6.27 At the request of Mrs. Tewksbary. there will be no patients tips on how to improve their physical appear- Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.57 Rockwell (NYSE)68.76 ng hours. Private service will be held at the ance during treatment. Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 32.88 There a;c ~rant funds available to the county's three ~ BorgWarner (NYSE) -66.27 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.94 • erson f\tcDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz and Pastor James ~chool d•stnct:-. (sho~l~ t~ey _choose to apply) to . century Alum (NASOAQ)-15.15 Royal Dutch Shell- 63.84 Snyder officiating. mcrease stu~ent ~art1c1pat1~n m the breakfast P.roSears Hold1ng (NASDAQ) - 69.10 Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Memorial gram. espec1ally. Ill the nuddle schoo~s and h1gh Champion (NASDAQ)-1.20 contributions may be made to the American Cancer 1 schools v1a t~e S_1sters of St. Joseph Chantable Fun_d. CharmingShops(NASOAQ)-3.00 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.49 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.89 Society or the First United Presbyterian Church of L~nora Lcifue•t and two. employee~ of_ the Meigs City Holdillg (NASDAQ) -34.13 WesBanco (NYSE) -18.61 Middleport. A registry is available at www.anderson- Semor Center rec~J~tly recc1ved Chrome Disease Self- Collins (NYSE)-58.30 mcdaniel.com. Mana~ement tram mg. Andy Brumfield intends to DuPont (NYSE) -4S.93 Worttungton (NYSE) -17.19 establish a referral system for local healthcare 24 providers. Paula Clark asked that home health US Bank (NYSE)- ·65 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. providers be included as well. Gen Electnc (NYSE)-16.70 ET closing quotes of transactions The Meigs County Health Department's Creating Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ~33.42 for dec. 6. 2010, provided by Eugene Monroe Fink, 95, of Rutland passed away Healthy Communities grant program donated money JP Morgan (NYSE) -39.90 Edwarp Jones financial advisors Friday. Dec. 3, 2010 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt. to facilitate the construction of a 510-foot section of Kroger(NYSE)-20.63 Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) Pleasant, W.Va. walking path in M1ddleport along the Ohio River Ltd Brands (NYSE) -31.841 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Born Sept. 21, 1915 at Rutland to the late Peter (between the Bridge of Honor and Dairy Queen). The Point Pleasant at (304) 674Monroe and Chlo~ Rena Little Fink. he was a repair- Village of Middlcpot1 is in the process of securing bids Norfolk So (NYSE)- 62.71 0174. Member SIPC. from contractors. The Villages of Pomeroy and OVBC (NASDAQ)-20.41 man and inspector for Columbia Gas and a finish carpenter. An Army Air Corps veteran of WWII having Middlep011 eventually would like to connect their - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - served 43 months overseas as a sergeant, he earned a walking paths. Silver Star and four Bronze Stars. A 65-year member The Meigs County Cancer Initiative is assisting the and past commander of the American Legion. he was Ohio Colorectal Cancer Coalition by disseminating a member of Veterans of for~ign Wars. Disabled surveys to Meigs County employers. family practice From Page A1 American Veteran~ and member and past commander physician offices and residents to assess needs and 40 and eight. He was a founding member of the gauge the climate of colorectal cancer a·wareness with- pla<>tic before noon when the judging will begin. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and former mem- in the community. MCCI will have access to the name of the person baking the cookies should be writresults, which it can use to develop goals and planning ten on the back of the J?aper phHe and on an accomber of Rutland Village Council. 1i panying recil?e along w1th a telephone number. is survived by son, Jim Fink. Rutland; grand- intcrventions for settings that are in mo_st need. Magorien asked attendees to consider becoming I Judging will be done by bank employees at noon Michael (Renee) Fink, Gallipolis, J. Eli ssa) Fink, Rutland, Rick Smith. Middleport: MCCI Members. MCCI collaborates with ' and the winners will be notified by telephone. Prizes grandchildren. Kyle Gillispie. Josh Fink. Logan OSU/Appalachian Community Cancer Network, ACS, I will be $50 for first place. The second place winner Fink, Brody Fink; step great grandchildren, Jordan, Komen for the Cure and the health department to will receive a gift selectt;d by the bank. The third and final contest wiii be for homemade Casey and Trey Pickens: fonner daughter-in-law. increase awareness, provide education and to promote Vickie Pearson, Gallipolis; special friend, Tammy cancer prevention and early detection . .MCCI meets crafts. toys, or other creative items. It will be sponthe first Monday of.cach month (except January and sored and held at Fam1ers Bank in Pomeroy on Dec. Starcher; several nieces and nephews. In addition to hi::. parents, he was preceded by wife, August) at noon in the health department's conference 18. Items can be brought into the bank anytime during the week of Dec. 13 for display in the lobby. The Kathleen Donahue (Katy) Fink: sisters. Irene. room. ' MCCI continues to offer transportation vouchers for judging \\ill take place after the bank closes on Margaret, Eva. frances and Betty. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m., local cancer patients traveling for medical appoint- Saturd<IY and the winners will be notified by teleThursday, Dec. 9 at Birchfield Funeral Home. m~nts. Interested Meigs County cancer patients should phone. Again prizes will be awarded. $50 for first. and a Rutland, with Pastor Jim Keesee officiating. Burial contact Midkiff at 992-6626, Monday through Friday. will be at the family 's convenience at Miles Cemetery. There was discussion about how to increase use of the gift item from the bank ·for second. The winning recipes if1 the candy contest are as folFamily will receive friends from noon until time of C;mcer Resource Center (located inside the health depm'tment) and to promote ACS' Patient Navigator lows: service on Thursday. • Mini Clark Bars In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be services. Ideas included ~acebook. posters and Marcia Arnold. First Place made to Carleton School. John Street, Syracuse. brochures for clinic ~xamination and waiting rooms, physician refe1Tal sy~tem, etc. Midkiff mentioned that 2 cups sugar Ohio, 45779. ACS employment of assistant~ for the ACS Patient 2/3 cup water Navigators would be beneficial because existing 2/3 cup white wrn symp Patient Navigators ~cem overwhelmed serving multiCook to 300 degrees or hard crack stage. pic counties. Have ready as you must work fast. Put one 18 ounce Midkiff and Magorien discu::.sed plans to establish a jar of peanut butter in a non-stick skillet (Teflon or Cancer Survivor Support Group in Meigs County. Silverstone). When mixture is done. pour over peanut ~1idkiff. ~1agorien, Leifheit, Pam O'Brien. Rhonda butter in skillet. You must stir hard and fast. Cullum~. Kim Thompson are working on implementaPour onto greased and well-powder sugared marble tion, \\hich will begin in April 2011 following the 1 slab Of cookie sheet. lmmediately cut into squares. Brenda B. Justis. 72. Hartford, W.Va.. died Dec. 3. annual }.1eigs County Cancer Survivor Dinner. The When cool, cover with dipping chocolate. , at St. Mary~ Medical Center in Huntington. meetings mo::.t likely will be held on a Thursday from • a. There will be no visitation. Burial will be at the 6-7 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Patient Hickory Nut Fudge convenience of the family. Sam Seckman. Second Place Navigator Kim Painter probably will be the first pre5 cups sugar , senter. More details will be shared as available. 1/4 pound butter The next ~lcigs County ACS Advisory Board meet1/2 teaspoon salt ing will take place at noon, Thur. day, Jan. 20, 2011 in I0 ounce evaporated milk the banquet room at the Wild Horse Cafe. Brenda "Sissy" Morris, 43, Mason. W.Va.. died 14-ounce marshmallow cream Dec. 3, 2010, at the Emogene Dolin Hospice House of Cook to a soft ball stage, stirring constantly. Huntington, W.Va. Friends may call from 5-7 p.m. Remove and add 1 1/2 tea..,poons xanilla and one cup Tuesday at the Foglesong-Roush Funeral Home. • hickory nuts. Services conducted by Pastor Sam Anderson will be Beat until candy loses its gloss. Pour in 9xl3 butheld at 7 p.m. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial tered pan. Gardens. Naomi Jqan Tewksbary Fund raiser Local Stocks Eugene Fink Candy I Deaths Nadine B. Justice Brenda Morris Local Briefs Phillips Middleport Church hosts dinner theatre MIDDLEPORT -'fhe annual Dinner Theatre at From Page A1 the Middleport Church of Christ will be held on Friday, Dec. I 0, and Saturday, Dec. 11. at 6 p.m. in ''mental retardation" from the Ohio Revised Code. the church's Family Life Center. The bill was approved by the Ohio House and Music by the adult choir a::. well as ''Her Favorite Senate and was signed into Jaw by the Governor. Christmas," an original play written by Nathan "Our work for Ohio's most vulnerable people is Jeffers. will be presented. Tickets for the dinner not done," Phillips said. "I am looking forward to and program are $5 and may be purchased at the working closely with our County Boards of church or at Parmer's Bank in Pomeroy. Tickets Developmental Disabilities on issues they face." must be purchased together to be seated together. "What wns so inspiring about working on the Childcare is available for those 5 years old and change bill is the fact that the self-advocates under. volved and spoke out-their personal testimony affected legislators, and demonstrated clearly that people can work together for change," Phillips said. ATHENS- O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's canEric Young, superintendent of the Athens dbcussion group for patients with cancer, surcer County Board of Developmental Disabilities, also vivors, families and caregivers has been canceled noted Phillips' work on accessibility while on of December. The next meeting will for the month Athens City Council, as a council liaison to the be held on Thursday, Jan. 20. from 6 until 7 p.m. in Athens City Commission on Disabilities. the WillowVicw Cafe (hn::.pital cafeteria) at The award was presented during the 27th annu- O'B ienes::.. For more information, contact Susan al OACB Convention at the Hilton Hotel at Easton Kozak, 0' Bleness volunteer resources manager. at in front of 600 hundred attendees from throughout (740) 592-9270. the ~tate. Cancer meeting canceled • Exams temporarily suspended JACKSON - 1be mobile driver license examination ::.tation (mobile DX) operations in Gallia. Meigs. Pike and Vinton counties h.1.\e temporarily been su~pended due to mechanical failures. Repair-; are expected to take more than two months. Until further notice the acpmobile DX will not be making its regularly scheduled appeardllccs below. • Tuesdn} sand Wednc!idays- Gallipolis. GalliaCounty • Thursdays- Waverly. PikeCounty • First and third Fridays - McA11hrur, VmtonCounty • Second Friday Middlepm1, McigsCounty 1bc Patrol t.:ncourages those in need of DX services in these counties to visit http://www.statepatrol.ohio.gov/counties st m to find the closcc;t DX �-' --~-·----~--~-~- -~-~-------- Tuesday, December 7, -- ----------·-- · --.....-----:------------------------------www.mydailysentincl.com 2010 Middlep 'r t Chris The Daily Sentinel• Page A6 as2 1 Brian J. Reed/photos The Big Bend Community Band played holiday favorites during Saturday's Christmas celebration in downtown Middleport, finding a dry spot beneath the bank's drive through canopy. Middleport's village Christmas tree, on the "T," was lighted prior to Satu Christmas parade, with a devotional service organized by the Middleport Ministerial Association. Roger Manley said this vehicle, decorated for the holiday, was street-legal for the parade. Underspeed vehicles are gaining attention, and Manley and others hope the vi.lage w1 I permit their use on Middleport streets. Long before the parade began or the tree was lighted, kids and their families lined up outside Peoples Bank, hoping to be among the first to pose for a photo, have a treat, and outline their wish list. • Brianna Roush is pictured with a miniature snowman. created by Andrew Adams, made with freshly-fallen snow along the Christmas parade route. With more looks than any Hollywood star, Middleport's rustic snowmen have been dressed in everything from traditional holiday garb to grass skirts. Josh Gallimore put finishing touches on this version with a diversity theme, depicted by a rainbow, peace sign and other bnght symbols, for Bath's Place. --~=----------=======~~~ - �~ .... -.- -------~ --- - ·___...,......----~-~- B1 The Daily Sentinel I I I r ~ Thesday, December 7, 2010 WVSSAC CLASS A ST ATE C HAMPION S HIP I POMEROY - A echedule of upcommg hogh school varSity sport1ng even1s 1n tl'le Oh1o Valley Pubhsh1ng coverago area nvolvlng toams from Galha, Mason and Me1gs COUntieS. Iu.e~ December 7 Boys Basketball · Waterford at Southern , 6 p.m. Van at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Galha Aca at R1yer Valley, 7:30 p.m. Belpre at South Galha, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Van at Hannan, 6 p.m. Wednesday. .CW:~r..B Wrestling Trimble at River Valley. 6 p.m. Wahama at Nelsonville-York, TBA :rh.uad,ay. Decem be( 9 Boys Basketball Pt Pleasant at Ritchie Co .• 7:30 p.m. Girts Basketball Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Wahama at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. · Rock Hill at R1ver Valley, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal Hockong, 6 p.m. Erid.aJt, December 1 0 Boys Basketball Fed Hock at Eastern 6:30 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 6:30 p.m. Meogs at Wellston, 6:30 p.m. Gallia Aca. at Chesapeake, 7:30p.m. Teays Valley at OVCS. 7 30 p.m. Jackson at River Valley, 6:30 p.m. Girls Basketball alloa Academy at Logan. 6 p.m. .. Teays Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m. Wrestling Poont Pleasant at Indian Classic, TBA Wahama at Fairland, TBA Sarah Hawley/photos The 2010 Wahama football team is pictured with the State Runner-up trophy followmg Saturday's WVSSAC Class A Championship game against Wheeling Central Catholic. Warriors top Meigs in home opener, 67-52 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA LYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS , Ohio - Following a 30-point road loss to Eastern on Friday night, the Meigs boys basket b a 1 1 t e a m showed a little more fight in its debut at R. Larry Morrison G y m n a_ s i u m Saturday n i g h t , against vbi t i n g 1 Warren. Unfortunately for the host Marauders, the extra e f f o r t Stewart resulted in the same fate - as the Warriors held on for a 67-52 nonconfer~nce vi ctory in Meigs County. The Marauders (0-2) fell behind 24- 12 after eight minutes of play, but countered with a 15- 7 second quarter surge to pull within 3127 headed into the intermission. Warren ( 1-0 ) battled ack with a 17-ll run in he third 4uarter. allowing the guests to take a 48u-39 edge into the finale. WHS closed the game w1th a modest 19l4 run - which included a 9-of- 16 effort at the free throw line that wrapped up the ISpoint outcome. Meigs - which con nected on 21 -of-56 field goal attempts, includ'ing 3-of-13 trifectas - had six players reach the scorin2 column in the setback. Jesse Smith led the way with 19 points, followed by Colton Stewart with 12 and Dillon Boyer with eight markers. Smith also recorded a double-double with a team best 14 rebounds . Cameron Bolin added six points. while Seth lis and Dustin lbrich rounded things out with four and three points respectively. The Marauders were also 7 of- 17 at the free throw line for 41 percent. Warren had nine different players reach the scoring column. led by Austin Cunningham with a game-high 20 points. Grant Venham I • Please see Meigs. Bl Wahama falls short toWCC in Class A final, 28-14 BY GARY C LARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WHEELING. W.Va.The dream of a first-ever Class A state football championship came to a crashing conclusion Saturday night at Wheeling Island Stadium when sixth-ranked Wheeling Central Catholic upended the Wahama White falcons by a 28-14 score. The title contest was: pla)ed before a massive White Falcon conti~1g_ent on a bone·ch1llmg evening in the northern Panhandle. Wheeling Central surprised the Bend Area team by surpassing the Mason County teams strength of team speed. The Maroon Knights unleashed a steady diet of elusive ru~~.ing back Marcus Cllfford. who collected 239 yards on the ground while quarterback Lee Peluchette threw for 130 yards and a couple of touchdown passes. . "We played as hard as we could but just couldn t get to the comer,'' veteran WHS coach Ed Cromley said following the setback. "Clifford makes a big difference for them. He was hurt for a big part of the year and they didn t get outside like they did tonight against us." The championship was Central Catholic s seventh Class A title in the last I 0 years. but a gutsy performance by the Wahama gridders exhibited to the large following in attendance just how much a small school program can accomplish. Seven WHS seniors Elijah Honaker, Ryan Lee, Jeremiah Hoffman, Tyler Kitchen, Tygart Phalen. Kyle McCormick and Ryan Anderson concluded their high school careers by leading the White Falcon football program to a level that Please see Final. Bl Wahama senior Ryan Lee, left, accepts the Samuel A. Mumley Memorial MVP Award following Saturday's Class A Championship game against Wheeling Central Catholic. Lee had 7 4 yards on 14 carries and three catches for 34 yards and a touchdown in the game. Lady Eagles soar past Waterford, 57-55 · Lady Rebels defeat B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM TUPPERS PLAI!'\S. Ohio - The streak is over. Acwall). make that the streaks. The Eastern girls basketball team killed two birds with one stone Monday night during a thrilling 57-55 victory over \ [c;iting Waterford 111 a pivotal Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in the Eagles Nest. The Lady Eagles (3-0. 3-0 TVC Hocking) became the first team to beat the six-time reigning champion Lady wildcats (2-1' 2- 1) in since league play January 5. 200n. a streak that spanned 4? consecutive games. Eastern also ended a 13-game losing skid against WHS. which dates back to the beginning of the 2004-05 campaign. Trimble was the last team to beat Waterford in league play after a 62-5 I decision in Glouster. The host Lady Eagles charged out to a whop: ping 25-13 advantage after eight minutes of play. but the Lady Wildcats retaliated with ., Parker Burdette a 21-11 run in the second canto to pull within 37-34 at the intermission . Both teams traded points the rest of the way. scoring nine points apiece in t,he third canto and 12 markers each in the fourth. Eastern led 46-43 headed into the finale and was up by as many as five points (5752) with less than a minute left in regulation. The Lady Eagles con-. nccted on 22-of-51 field goal' attempts for 43 percent. including 5-of15 from three-point territory for 33 percent. Waterford made 20-of5 I floor shots for 39 percent and went 'just 2of-11 from behind the arc for 18 percent. Waterford won the battle on the boards by a 36-23 overall margin. including 15-6 on the offensive glass. EHS was 8-of-15 from the free throw I inc for 53 percent. while the guests were 13-of-21 at the charity stripe for 62 percent. Eastern had seven players reach the scoring column in the triumph. led by Jordan Parker with 13 points. Jenna Burdette was next with 12 points. followed by Emeri Connery with 10 mark. ers. . Ashley Putnam added etght. Beverly 1\l axson chipped in seven and Brenna Holter contributed four fo r the hosts. Hayley Gillian rounded out the winning total with three P oi~t<; . · Ktm ~arker le~ the Lady Wildcats ~vtth a_ double-double etfort of 14 points and 13 rebounds. both gamehighs. Brooke Drayer. Kaitlin Pottmever and Chelsey Paxton· all followed with ei<>ht markers each in thee setback. Eastern made it an sweep with a ven·no e 1 ::> • • ?5-.26 vtc~ory 111 the JUnior varstty con~est. The Lady Eagles Please see Eastern. Bl Southern, 51-30 B v SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM RACINE. Oh 0 _ The South Gallia Lady Rebels 1mproved to 3-1 (2-1 TVC Hocking) with a 51 -30 victory over Southern. South Gallia led 16-8 at • the end of the tiN quarter • and led by 17 points (3013) at the half. The Lady Rebels e;<tended the lead ! to 25 pomt<; (43-18) after three quarters. Southern I outscored South Gallia 128 in the final quarter. making the final score 51 -30. Chelsea Johnson led the Lady Rebels with II points. followed b) .~.1org<m Gilliland.wit~ 10, Iayler Duncan w1th e1ght. Chandra, ~anaday w!th seven. Elhe Bosttc w1th five. Meuhan Caldwell and Rachel fohnson \Vilh four each and Sara Rustemeyer and Lesley Small with one each. Southern wa~ led in scoring by Courtney Thomas with 17 points. follmved by Kelly Humphrey and Jordan Hud~fleston with 1_our each, An~1e Eynon w1th t~rce. at~d Morgan McMtllnn w1th two. Huddleston hnd a career high in rebounds with 17 t<)r the Ladv Tomadoes. followed bv- EYnon with eight. Thmi'1as 'with four. Huddleston C. Johnson McMillan with three. and Riffle. Humphrey. Emily Ash. and Baylee Hupp with one each. Humphrev had two steals and' McMillan, Celestin Hendrix. and Joyce Weddle each had one. Humphrey had two assists, and Thomas and Weddle each added one. S OUTH GALLIA 51 , S OUTHERN 30 South Gall18 1t3 14 13 B Southern 8 5 5 12 - 51 30 SOUTH GAt.LIA (3·1, 2·1 TVC Hockong): Chelsea Johnson 5 1-1 11. Morgan Gflloland 5 0·2 10, Tayler Duncan 4 0-2 8, Chandra Ganaday 2 3-4 7, Ellie Bostic 2 1·1 5, Meghan CaldweU 2 0-0 4: Radlel Johnson 2 (). 0 4, Sara Ruster~r 0 1·2 1. Lesley Small o 1·2 1. Ton Duncan 0 0-3 0, Alicia Hornsby 0 0-2 0, Lexi Williamson 0 ().{) 0. Jasmyne Johnson o 0-0 o TOTALS 22 7-19 51. Three-pornt goals: None. · SOUTHERN (0-4 , 0-3 TVC Hockong). Courtney Thornas 7 3·5 17, Kelly Humphrey 2 0-0 4, Jordan Huddleston 1 2·2 4 Angie Eynon 0 34 3, Morgan McMoUan 1 ().{) 2. Bayloo Hupp 0 0-2 o. Emtly Ash 0 0-2 0. Joyce Weddle 0 01 0, JessiCB RoHie 0 0-0 0. Celestoa Hendnx 0 ().{) 0 TOTALS: 12 8·16 30. Three-point goals: None. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Final Saturday s Box Score from Page BJ fl no-other Bend Area team has encountered before. Wahama gave up a pair of long range touchdowns - one a 67-yard Clifford run on the game s first offensive play - but otherwise held the talented Maroon Knights in check for the most part. Offensively, the White Falcons couldn t utilize their speed on the outside as Wheeling Central shut down the Bend Area team s offense. WHS managed a paltry 46 yards of total offense in the opening half before finishing the night with 216 yards. Wheeling Central, conversely, collected 385 ... yards of total offense for the game. Clifford was voted as the Player of the Game for WCC, while senior Ryan Lee was chosen for the same honor for the White Falcons. The Maroon Knights scored one touchdown in every quarter but none was as devastating to Wahama than the first when Clifford opened the game with 6?-yard scoring jaunt on wa::. s first scrimmage play. Alexander Cottrell booted the point after to give Wheeling Central a quick 7-0 adv,antage just 21 seconds into the contest. wee added to its lead early in the second canto behind the passing arm of Lee Peluchette. Beginning at its own 31, Peluchette connected on five of seven passes in the series with a nineyard scoring toss to McKenzie Peluchette to cap the drive. Elijah Honaker blocked the point after kick, allowing the Maroon Knight to take a 13-0 lead with 10:31 left in the half. The White Falcon offense coughed and sputtered throughout the opening 24 minutes until Ryan Lee picked off a Peluchette offering and returned the interception to the wee 35-yard line. Wahama moved to the 11, but a fumble ended the series. Jamin Branch got the ball right back for the Falcons after he fell on a botched snap at the Catholic I0. Successive runs by Ryan Lee and Isaac Lee moved the ball . to the four, but a twoyard loss and a five-yard delay of game penalty set the Falcons back and a subsequent fourth down pass fell harmlessly to the turf to thwart the golden WHS scoring opportunity. The Wahama defense continued to keep the Falcons in connection once third period action resumed while the offense repeatedly failed to get untracked. Honaker blocked a 28yard Catholic field goal attempt to turn the Maroon Knights away on its first drive, but a Wahama fumble was turned into another score just minutes later whel) Peluchette lofted a 53yard pass to Paul Peluchette for a touchdown. Peluchette tossed the two-point conversion pass to Andrew Keane to increase the wee edge to 21-0 with 4:11 remain- . ing in the third period. Waharna finally got on track and marched 69 yards in 15 plays for its first score. Sophomore quarterback Trenton Gibbs began to find the open receiver to connect on four passes early in the drive before turning it over to the Falcons ground game. Ryan Lee gained 10 yards on the drive while Isaac Lee added another I0 but the drive stalled at the wee three. Gibbs found Elijah Honaker over the middle on a fotlrth-down pass for the TD to put Wahama on the board for Tuesday, December 7, 2010 wee Wahama Wheeling Central Catholic 28, Wahama 14 7 6 8 7 2a 0 0 0 14 14 Scoring summary First Quarter WCC-Marcus Clifford 67 run (Alexander Cottrell kick) 11:39 Second Quarter WCC-McKerwe Peluchette 9 pass from Lee Peluchette (kick blocked) 10:31 Third Quarter WCC-Paul Peluchette 53 pass from Lee Peluchette (Andrew Keane pass from Lee =>eluchette) 4:11 Fourth Quarter W-Eiijah Honaker 3 pass from Trenton Gibbs (Tyler Kitchen kick) 10:22 WCC-Austin Frohnapfel 2 run (Cottrell kick) 5:38 W-Ayan Lee B pass from Gibbs (Kitchen kick) :23 Frrst Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Sarah Hawley/photo Wahama head coach Ed Cromley, right, sends the kickoff team onto the field to start Saturday's game at Wheeling Island Stadium in Wheeling, W.Va. wee w 17 40-253 130 383 7-13-1 13 41-118 98 216 10-21-1 6-40 2·1 2-12 2-2 Individual Statistics Rushing: WCC-Marcus Clifford 27-239, lan luliucci 3-11, Andrew Keane 2·8, Austin Frohnapfel 2·3, John Nixon 2-1, Patrick Biega 1·(·1), Lee Peluchette 3·(·8). W-Ayan lee 14-74, Anthoy Grimm 7-32, Isaac Lee 6-23. Trenton Gibbs 14-(-111. Passing: WCC-lee 0 eluchette 7-13-1 130. W-Trenton Gibbs 10-20-1 98,1saac Lee 0-1-0 0. Receiving: WCC-Paul Peluchette 2-70, Marcus Clifford 3-40, lan Yahnke 1-11, McKenzie Peluchette 1-9. W-Ayan Lee 3-34, Isaac Lee 3-32, Elijah Honaker 2-15, Anthony Grimm 1-9, Tyler Kitchen 1-8. Meigs fromPageBl Tim Tucker/photo Wahama quarterback Trenton Gibbs carries the ball during Saturday's game against Wheeling Central Catholic. the first time in the game. the 64-yard, eight play Honaker experienced a Tyler Kitchen kicked the drive. Kitchen tacked on phenomenal outing with point after to pull the point after kick to the a team-high. IO tackles. a Wahama, to within 21-7 scoring at 28-14. fumble recovery and a with 10:22 left in regulaRyan Lee paced pair of blocked kicks. tion. Wahama on the ground Jamin Branch also turned The Maroon Knights. with 74 yards on 14 car- in an incredible perforhowever, answered right ries, followed by mance with eight tackles away by traveling 65 Anthony Grimm added and a fumble recovery. yards in nine plays. 32 yards on seven tries to Ryan Lee added eight Clifford picked up 50 go over 1.000 yards on tackles and a fumble yards in six carries dur- the year. Isaac Lee recovery, while Zack ing the drive. but it was picked up 23 yards on six Wamsley had seven ta~.:k­ Austin Frohnapfel who attempts. Jes. Trenton Gibbs comwent the final two yards ''I wish we could have for the TD. Cottrell pleted I 0-of-20 aerials brought a different troadded the PAT boot to for 98 yards and two phy back to Wahama give Wheeling Central a touchdowns while hav- instead of the runner-up 28-7 edge with just 5:38 ing one of his passes award,"' Cromley said. to play. picked off. Ryan Lee had ''This was a great experiWahama never gave up three catches for 34 yards ence for our kids, coachand continued its gallant and a score while Isaac ing staff and the fans. effort. Honaker recov- Lee had three receptions The Super Six committee ered a Catholic fumble at for 32 yards. treated us exceptionally the Falcon 32 and, Elijah Honaker caught well and the Wahama behind the running of two passes for 15 yards fans have been wonderRyan Lee, marched down and a touchdown with ful by coming out and Anthony Grimm and supporting us, the field. ''1 would have liked to Gibbs tossed an eight- Tyler Kitchen owning yard scoring strike to one grab for nine and have brought the champiRyan Lee in the nght cor- eight yards. respectively onship trophy back for Defensively. Elijah the fans.'' ner of the endzone to cap I was next with 15 points, followed by Jace Knost with 10 markers. WHS was 18of-26 at the free throw line for 69 percent. Warren claimed an evening sweep with a 5220 victory in the junior varsity contest. Jared Williamson led the JV Marauders with seven points, while Reese Patty had a game-high 14 points to pace Warren. Eastern from Pa~e Bl return to action Saturday when it travels to the Ohio University Convoc:ation Center for a 9·30 a.m. matchup against Division III powerhouse Oak Hill. EASTERN 57, WATERFORD 55 Waterford 13 21 9 12 - 55 Eastern 25 11 9 12 - 57 WATERFORD (2-1. 2-1 TVC Hocking): Kim Barker 6 1-2 14. Brooke Drayer 3 2·3 e. Kaitlin Pottmeyer 2 4-6 8, Chelsey Meigs returns to action • Friday when it travels to Wellston for a TVC Ohio matchup at 6 p.m. WARREN 67, MEIGS 52 Warren 24 7 17 19 - 67 Meigs 12 15 11 14- 52 WARREN (1·0): Dylan Leffingwell1 1-2 3, Grant Venham 7 1-2 15, Tyler Ward 2 0-1 5. Justin Hllverding 0 o0 0. Jamie Hastie 3 0·0 7. Josh Windland 1 0·0 2, Austin Cunningham 6 7-10 20. Jace Knost 2 6·7 10, Jon Mitchem 0 3-4 3. Austin Henthorn 1 0-0 2. TOTALS: 23 1e-26 07. Three-point goals: 3 (Ward, Hastie. Cunningham). MEIGS (0-2): Dillon Boyer 3 0·0 e. Ryan Payne 0 0·0 0. Cameron Bolin 2 1·3 6, Dijaun Rob1nson 0 o-o o. Cody Mattox 0 0-0 o. Colton Stewart 4 4·612, Jesse Smith 9 1·619, Seth Wells 2 0·0 4. Dustin Ulbrich 1 1-2 3. TOTALS: 21 7-17 52. Three-pomt goals: 3 (Boyer 2. Bolin). Paxton 2 4-e 8, Olivia Sprague 3 0·0 7. Emily Brown 2 2-2 6. Hannah Offenberger 2 0-0 4, Alicia Donahue 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 20 13-21 55. Three·point goals: 2 (Barker, Sprague). EASTERN (3·0, 3·0 TVC I Hockmg): Jordan Parker 5 2-2 13 Jenna Burdette 4 2-2 12. Emeri Connery 4 2-7 10. Ashley Putnam 3 2·2 e. Beverly Maxson 3 0·2 7 Brenna Holter 2 0·0 4, Hayley Gillian 1 0·0 3. TOTALS: 22 8·15 57. Three-po1nt goals: 5 (Burdette 2. Parker. Maxson, Gillian). 18m stac.ist.ics Field goals: W 20-51 (.392), E 2251 (.431); Three·point goals: W 211 (.182). E 5-15 (.333): Free throws: W 13·21 (.619), E e-15 (.533): Total rebounds: W 36 (Paxton 11 ), E 23 (Burdette 6), Offensive rebounds: W 15. E 6; Assists: W 0. E 11 (Connery 6); Steals: W 2 (Barker, Drayer), E 14 (Holter 4); Turnovers: W 14. E 18; Personal fouls: W 16. E 17 . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE P-~---------r--------~~~----~~----------------~.--------------~~;~ ·--------- -~- ---~---..a �._. .. ..,.w..- ~-------- Tuesday, December 7, 2010 F" www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~. Sentinel - l\egtgter CLASSIFIED ~ribune E-mail mdtclassified@mydailytribWle.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE - '. .' ... Meigs County, OH Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~rtbune Sentinel ll\egtgtet ct~SJG~A~J Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 ' (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (740) m: ----~~----------------~----------~· /Jtfltu Hlltll'\f' Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Lost & Found Lost- Sammy male indoor cat, dark gray w/some striping, face is lighter, belly white, 15-20#, across from Meigs Elementary School, Reward $100, 740-742-2524 Notices 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 investigating the offering. Grave Blankets $5· $30; live Wreaths $10 & up; Sue's 47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine, Oh 740949-2115 Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper sunday In-<:olumn: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper 300 Services Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j~ Borders $3.00/perad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day5 Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations •Include Phone Number And Add res. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 O.ys 200 Announcements GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD {)eatllirM POUCIES· Ohio Valley PubllllllllQ ,_,es the rlgtlt to edit. reje<:t. or ca-l any ad at any time. Err«• mUll be reponed on,,_ ftrtt Clay of plil1~1on and Trtbl.ll&-Senllnei-Regltter will be responetblt tor no more than the COli of the apace occupied by the error and only the fim insert lOll. We sran nol be liable any lo8l or axpen11 that r1111111 from the publle~~tlon or omtaalon ot an a!IVertiMment. Correellon vnll be mldt in the ftlll a wadable tdi11on • Box number ads are always confid4H1118l • Curr4H11 rate Cllrd eppllea. · All real es1ate ldvertiNmantl are subjecl to the Federal Fair Hot.elng Act of t91l6. ·This nowspnper tc<:epla only help wanted ada mHII!ll EOE atandarda. We Will not knowi~~QIY accept any edwertlllllQ In YIOiat1on ot the ltw. WIQ noc be rttponSiblo lor any ~troreln an ad taken over the phone. WantTo Buy Other Services Oiler's Towing. Now lluying junk car::; w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 740·441-7870. No Sunday call Hill's Taxidermy 35 yrs exp. 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Call home for rent, 740304-812·5011 or 992-6862 740·645·5161. == N1ce 2 bdr. House lor Pomt rent in Pleasant. 425 00 425.00 month deposit. All new 304appliances. 675-1957. or 304593-4959 Stay Connected The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Help WontedGeneral ;;=====:;;;;;;;; Part Time Merchandiser_Coca Cola Coco Cola •s now hmng lor a Part llme Merchandiser lor the Mason, WV area. Entails stocking product m assigned accounts. Candidates must have a good driving record & the ability to repetitively lift 75 lbs, To apply visit our website at wwwcokeonsolidate d.com job #9542 Housing =," Soles ===;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 94 Clayton 14x70 R as is. must be 28 740 "446 ' moved! •12 _7_1_____ _ _ Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • ;~r,,o ..oJt• • <;~nrral ){~modeling • Pole & Hor~e Barns • \ inyl & Wood Fencing Foundations ~liKE W. :\1ARCmJ, OW~ER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom. OH 7411-9!15-4141 7411-416-1834 Fully in,1Jred . Free estimates • 30 yrars experience New Foreclosure 16x80 never been 1&3 BR houses 10 titled Call for an deal =~~~~~= Syracuse No pet's mcredible HUD app. 675·5332 740)446-3093 Medical Wk end 591-0265 Part time position for 6000 Employment Office space for rent professional office $500 00 plus depos•t Must posses good and ut1htlesl phone skills and poss1b1lity would sell. =~=~~~= client Good locat1on in Accounting I communications Be abl e to Financial point pleasant near sk'll •s Mason County multi-task. Please courthouse Part time teller, 20•25 send resume w1th hours a week, some two references. Box Two bedroom garage computer knowlege 100 c/o P01nt apartment w1th hv•ng helpful, send resume Pleasant Reg•ster room eat-In 1<itche11, to Daily Sentinel, PO 200 Mam St., Pt 729·3 4 Pleasant, WV 25550 and 1 112 baths. Box $400 00 monthly rent Pomeroy, Oh 45769 plus depos1t. Utilities Service I Bus. Not included =~~~~~= 9000 Directory Help Wonted· Four bedroom house General with living room, dining room, family Miscellaneous room, kitchen and 1 Full time position 1/2 baths $400 00 ava1lable as vet monthly rent plus asSIStant must be Free Junk Give-away. to work 740-388-0122 for more deposit trt: •ties Not able weekends. Please mlormation. Included. drop off resume@ Contact ERA Town & Riverbend Animal Country Real Estate Clinic 1520 ST AT Need a place to meet? Peter Lutheran at 1911 Jefferson 160. NO phone calls. St Church, has a social Boulevard, Point Please! room with krtchen for Pleasant WV. rent. Seats about 50. 25550 to hi! 6ut Good for family or apphcalion. 304- Cosmetologist organizations. For mto. Pomeroy Call Beny 304-675· 675·5548 R.L Stein· wanted, Broker area, 740·992-2200 3275 . 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By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Floor squares 6 Used a broom . 11 Cherish 12 Painter Picasso 13 Hawaiian site 15 Melancholy 16 Clinic . nickname 17 Porker pen 18 Tourist sto·p 20 Boring 23 Nairobi's nation 27 Sighed word 28 Leaves 29 Corpsman 31 Devilfish 32 Caravan carrier 34TV spots 37 Santa suit color 38 Letter after pi 41 Hawaiian site 44 Christmas tree topper 45Siow • tempo 46 Butcher's wares 47Computer key 4 JOSEPH 2 Notion 3 Washer unit 4 Misstep 5 Rarely 6 "Carrie" star 7 Kids card game 8 Wanes 9 Book basis 10 Thatcher, for one , 14 Simmering 18 Band output · 19 Barrelated 20 Bad actor 21 Flamenco cheer 22 Possessed .. 24 Opposite of oui 25 Nonetheless 26 Cool cucumber 30 Seasonal songs 31 Interfere 33 Chess pieces ~4 First person 35 Enjoy the restaurant 36 Long account 38 Monthly bill 39 Despise 40 Sneaker problem 42 Got • together 43 Brood watcher NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (checkfm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853 6475 DOWN 1 "Lights out" tune HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker .. ~ THELOCKHORNS MRG.. Ft.AGG"ION .}'Villiam Hoest 1-\ASA REAL.. SeNGE OF S"lv'!.~. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ,.PEOPL-e HAVE BeGUN TO STAGE REENACTMENTS OF THE L.OCKHORNS' MAJOR BAl'TL.ES." . ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by _Dave Green 5 3 7 5 1 8 4 8 3 5 1 12.-· •?OlO . . _.N,.•. 7 ~ c.~.,.~,""""'~ -ltiPII)'CMQ.· 01'1'1 " .•. Grandma said Christmas is just around the corner." Difficulty Le,~:l £ B ~ ' 9 L 9 G 6 ''RUFF MP..K6.S A GR€"AT 'Pit..\..OW UNTIL• 1141:: t'OORSe:\...1- R'INGS-" v 2 5 ~ ' 1 9 4 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 4 1 2 8 3 9 2 7 6 4 z ** L 9 6 J B 17 ~ G 9 £ 6 6 £ B 17 9 G B 6 £ 9 17 L ~ B 9 G 9 £ £ 17 L ~ B 9 L ~ 9 v 9 6 9 9 B G ~ £ L 17 9 £ 9 6 L G ~ 9 L 9 G 17 6 17 9 L ~ 6 G £ 9 B HAPPY BIR111Di\Y for Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2010: This yea~; you'll be ~xposed to many new opportunities. Some of your choices might test your value of the ' status quo and traditional thought You must make a decision Can you walk down the untrodden path? Honor who you are, and let go of what doesn't work. If you are single, new doors open, especially after tho new year. • Realize that no commitment is appropriate until you get to know each other. A second person could enter your life Jo out of the blue. If you are attach<..'<i, a new aspect to your bond arises, adding. Super Glue and excitement. Flow with changes. CAPRICORN's opinions on finance might not be right for you. · not even bother another. Don't wonder so much about the situation. Rro.~nize your frustration and fatigue. Tonight Take care of vourself first• vmGo (Aug. 2'3-Scpt. 22) · ****The unexpected carries a kick, which i..,-n'fsurprising. In some ways, a key partner or associate ha<; the ability to debilitate you. Understanding evolves, but you might have to look past a feeling of insecurity and/ or financi.~l tighfn(.~s.1onight: Let go of your worric--. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** [sit possible that you are making a situation a lot harder than necessary? If this is the case, loosen up ilnd S(..'C \vhat hilppens. Sometimes you only get wound tighter and tighter; The Stars Slrmv tire Kind of Day You'll causing yourself an abundana! of Hnve: 5-Dynnmic; 4-P~-im>e; 3-Atrm~e; • problems.lonight: f lead home. 2-5(}-!;(1; 1-Vifficult ' "' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) **** Communication makes a difference. What seems like it's too ****Get a grip on a situation before you need to make a major good t~ be true.~robably is. Understanding evolves to a new change. By catching this problem at the dimension. A:dlild l\· new friend could seedling stage, you'll prevent a big headache, for you and for other.;. If be full of surprises. Ioni~ht Out and you're feeling limltcd, don't blame othabout. SAGITIARlUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ers. It is the value you put on their opinions. Tonight: Burning the candle **** ExaM~1e any offers or risks with Cc1re. An ut'7~l'CSl'l.'n clement lie.-; • at both ends. Within. rrustratim) builds in il mt>cting. TAURUS (April 20-May 20} which could involve an older per.>On ***** Challenges can be interor someone \'OU con-;idcr a -;tick in the esting. as long a~ you usc them to excrmud. )(might In the thick of thin~. dse your creativity and intelligence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19J 'The only limitation you could experience is from yourself. Fatigue marks **** You could be more in touch with the aoaJs of a project than somethe late day. 1onight: Let yollr body one whohas <I more vested inten..">t. rclax to a good movie or music. You cannot chait>gc tl1is person, so do GEMINI (May 21-June 20) as much a-; you Ciln on yot• r own. t\ **** Dealing with a partner, surprise communication heads your associate or loved one takes all the wa~~ 'lonight: Only what you want. energy you have. You not only think AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 18} this is no fun, but you are concerned \Vith the long-term ramification-;. You ** Moaning and groaning won't ch.1nge the state of affdil'>, but it might are clearly off and cannot cl1ange the be m.•a>s<;aiY for you. Listen to a \\·ild immediatt> situation. 1onight: rorgct scheme that inw)lves an innate gift or today; rest. finances. Decidl' if you really can walk cANCER Qune 21 ·July 22} this path. lonight Co where you k'Cl ****Other.; arc dctemuned to good. lhlk t,, a responsive pal. have their way. Listen to what is being PiSCES (Feb. 19-:Vla rch 20} shared. If you want a high peace factor, you will go along \~ith the request You might want to ventunOtherwise, be ready for a battle of forward and tJy another approach. • Your uncxpcck'C! actions could ~'nd wills, where no one really win'i. many into a tizzy, espcci<~lly il bos.-. or Tonight fake suggestion.;, but do what associ..1te. Undc~tandin~ evolve;; a;; fl you want. discussil'n occu!'>. fonight: Leave a LEO Quly 2.'3-Aug. 22} grumpy pe~-,n alon~·. · *** Keep your intent clear, but Jacqueline Bignr ;, t>n tlt,•lllfl'met others -;till might react. Undcr'itand at llttp://urww.jaoJrtdinc/ligat:cmn. thilt what triggers one person might **** ,. .mvdailvsentinel~c·om .,.). ' ..... • . ·' �.. ........--~- - - ~· - ~-~-~~ -~-- ----.---------~~---- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailyscntincl.com - -,- Tuesday, December 7, 2010 Raiders win in OT at Nelsonville-York, 72-67 Cody Smith with 14. Kyle Bryant with eight. Austin Lewis with seven. NELSONVILLE. Ohio Derek Flint with two. and - River Valley picked Trey Noble with one. up its first win of the In addition to ~ 20 I 0-1 I season on rebounds by Peck, Sm Saturday evening with a had six. Lewis ad 72-67 overtime victory four, and Harrison an over Nelsonville-York. Noble each had two. Senior Dominique Noble led the team in Peck posted career highs assists six. followed by in points and rebounds Peck with two and with 24 and I 4, respec- Harrison and Smith with tively. in the win. one each. Peck led the The Raiders trailed for Raiders in steals with the majority of the game, three. Harrison and wiht NYHS holding a 17- Lewis each had two. and 11 lead at the end of the Noble and Flint had one first quarter, and leading each. 34-22 at the half. River Valley hosts River Valley scored I 8 Gallia Academy at 6 p.m. points in the third quarter on Tuesday evening. to cut the lead to four. before again outscoring RIVER VALLEY 72, the hosts to tie the game NELS-YORK 67, OT at the end of regulation. RV 11 11 18 23 9 -- 72 River Valley junior NY 17 17 10 19 4 - 67 Aaron Harrison sank a RIVER VALLEY (1-1 ): Dom1mque pair of free throws at the Peck 8 7·14 24, Aaron Harrison 55· 16, Cody Smith 5 3·3 14, Kyle end of the fourth quarter 8Bryant 3 o-o B. Austin Lewis 3 1·2 7. to send the game to over- Derek Flint 1 0.0 2, Trey Noble 0 1·4 1. TOTALS: 25 17·31 72. Three· time. ~ po;nt goals: 5 (Bryant 2, Hamson, The Raiders outscored Peck, Sm1th). BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTAIBUNE COM 1 Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dispatch/MCT Ohio linebacker Jay Edwards (14) trips Ohto State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) near the goal line during the second half of their NCAA football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio, Saturday. Sept. 18. Oh1o State won, 43-7. Arkansas to meet OSU in Sugar Bowl , NEW ORLEA~S rAP) -- Three seasons after Bobby Pl'lrino took over as Arkm1..•;as c-nach. the Razorbacks are going to their first BCS game. The Sugar Bowl announced on Sunday that its Jan. 4 matchup would feature the eighthranked Rc~zorbacks and No. 6 Ohio State in what al-;o will be the first meetmg of the teams "ln going to BCS gmne, it s a tremendous accomphshment for our footb,ll. tenm:' Petrino -;aid. •·ft s something when we came here as staff tlm.~e years ago that w,t<; one of our ~oals. ... l s exciting to be able to know you re going to play a big bowl game c1gainst one of the top programs in the country." Arkansa~ ( 10 2·) ha-; been to five previous Su!:!ar Bowls. all before co the BCS era. ~going - l-4 in those p.ames. The Razorback" last appearance came in 19~W With Lou Holtz as coach. The Hogs \'rere in the Southwest Conference then and k\l:it to 1979 SEC and national champion Alabama and coach Bear Bryant. Ohio State (II- I), \\hich won a :;hare of the Big Ten title thic; year, last played a pi>sheason game in New Orlean<; in the Buckeves BCS title game loss to LSU at the end of the 2007 season. Buckeyes coach Jim TresseL who was also celebrating his 58th birthday on Sunday. said he was excited about his return to the Big Eas) with a roster featuring man) players who weren t with the program for the last trip. "You couldn t have a better birthday than being inv1ted to the Allstate Sugar Bowl," Tressel .;aid. "Eighty percent of our team ha~n t been there before and they know the) rc going against a great football team. Any time you get to match up two teams in the top 10 )Oll get excited about that opportunity." The Buckeyes have. been in three previous ~ugar Bowls. going 1-2 Their last appearance came at the end of the 199S :-:.eason. when they defeated Texas A&M. Both teams feature talented and succes:-:.ful quarterbacks. albeit of different styles. Ark<msas Ryan Mallett and Ohio State s Tcrrdle Pryor are finalists for the Manning A\utrd. which the Sugar Bowl presents each year td the top quarterback in the country. Mallett. who transferred to Arkansas from Ohio State s archrival, ivlichigan. has thrown for 3.592 yards and 30 touchdowns for the Hogs this season. He threw for 300 or inore yards in a game nine times this season. "We re very familiar with Ryan ~allett because. of course, we played against him when he was at the University of Michi2:an," Tressel said. ''In fact. I wa~ hoping we were done w1th hirn when he transferred and here we are !!etting him when he s 'i1t the height of his career. He s a tremendous football player. lightning-qui~k release. smart as a whip. you can tell." Prvor has 2.551 vards pass.ing and 25 t()uchdowns through the air. Unlike Mallett. Pryor is known for his scramblim.! ability and has rushed 639 ·vards anJ four TDs thi~ season. Petrino said there are some similarities between Pn or and • another quarterback that beat Arkansas earlier this season. Aubum s Cam Newton. "Their size and strength and ability to run." Petnno said. "Thev re both tremendo us· football players. great leaders and had a lot of success in knowing for 9 ~~~r~~~~i~e~o ~tai~~ ~~~ victory. . NELSONVILLE-YORK (0·2): Casey Cox 5 4-6 17, Daniel Kline 7 0·2 15. Alex Swingle 5 2·3 15, Gar. Breeze 2 3·6 8, Kyle Moore 2 1 Jared Dexter 2 0·0 4. Nate De , 1·6 3. TOTALS: 24 11·31 67 Three· pomt goals: 8 (Swmgle 3, Cox 3. Breeze, Kline) . .. how to wtn games. Peck led the Raiders . Arkansas. ~hich fin- 1 \Vith 24 points. followed 1shed second m the SEC by Harrison with 16. West behind Auburn. averaged 489.25 yards per game and scored 30 River Valley edges Angels, 41-38 or more points in I 0 Kelsey Sands led the SENTINEL STAFF games. Sophomore running back Knile Davis MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM victors \vith a game-high 14 points. followed by played a big role in that. Alli Neville with eight gaining 1.183 yards on BIDWELL, Ohio - A the ground. 25-19 second half surge and Cady Gilmore with Ohio State scored in ultimately allowed the seven markers. The Lady bunches as well, with River Valley gi:ls bask:t- Raiders were 15-of-23 at Pryor and first-team All- ~all t:am to p1ck up 1ts the free throw line for 65 Big Ten mnning back 1 !~rst victory.of the s:ason percent. Haley Rosier led the Dan HelTOn helping the I hursday mght dunng a Buckeyes average 39.4 4.1-38 non-conf~r~1:ce Angels with nine points. points per game. \'Jct<;>rY over VISitmg followed by Morgan Daniels with eight and Petrino will have a bit 1 Galha Academy. of a ~couting advantage I The ~ost Lady Raiders Mattie Lanhan1 with against Ohio State, how- ( 1-1) JUmped out to a seven markers. GAHS ever. The Arkansas small 12-9 advantage was 11-of-19 at the charcooch s brother, PauL is after eight minutes of ity stripe for 58 percent. the offensive coordinator play. but the Blue Angels RIVER VALLEY 41, for Illinois. one of the (0-2) countered with an · · 10 4 · GALLIA ACADEMY Buckeyes Big Ten foes, Impressive - run Ill Gallipolis 9 10 5 14 - ~~ "l reall) haven t talked the second canto to take a R. Valley 12 4 10 15 -- ._ 19 1 to Paul about them yet - 6 lead into the inter- GALLIA ACADEMY ( b I · l '11 mission. Samantha Barnes 0 2·2 2. Heather ut certmn Y 'A I · H f 11 1 1 1 The hosts. however. Ward 1 3·3 5. Haley Rosier 4 1·2 9, ope u Y le can le P me d d 'th Shnver 1 0·0 2. Haley 10 5 Kassi& out a lot" Petrino said. respon e \.\'J a -- Barnes 1 o-1 2, Tara Young 1 0·0 3, Lanham 1 5·8 7, Morgan ''We talk every week and nm in the third quarter to Mattie Daniels 4 0·3 8 TOTALS 13 11-19 we did throue:hout this take a narrow 26-24 edge 38 Three·point goals:·1 (Young). ~ into the finale. RVHS RIVER VALLEY (H): JeSSICa season .... 'l11ey spent an Hager 0 0·1 0. Shalin Comer 0 0·0 entire week preparing for closed the final eight 0, Kaitlyn Roberts 1 0·0 2. Kelsey t d h 1 minutes with a small 15- Sands 4 6·11 14, Alii Nevalle 2 4·5 8, tnem an t ey a so Cady Gilmore 2 3·4 7. Kaca Bryant 0 watched them throughout 14 spurt, which wrapped 2·2 2. Beth Misner 2 0-0 4, Brooke the year. You learn~a lot up the three-point deci- Marcum 2 0·0 4. TOTALS 13 15·23 41 Three·point goals: None. about a team from watch- sion. ing them play the other opponents you re tl)'ing to prepare for. I II try to get him on the phone as long as I possibly can." 31 AP Sports Shorts Bobcats headed to New Orleans Bowl IUe DeV.liS fall to Rock H.lll ·In overt•lme I the Lawrence Countians could onh convert 5 of I o free throws. Fueled by Ethan KITTS HH L, Ohio "Fair is foul and foul is Mc~re s I 0 big first half markers. GAf~S looked fair." to be in command, howThat Willwm Shakespeare phrase ever It proved to be an repeated often through- illusion The 13 first hair foul out the fabric of h1s play. The Tragedy of call<> on Gallipoli!:> had MacBeth. obviously has several starters in serious nothing to do with bas· trouble entering the third ketball. but sum" up per- yuarter. and the litany of continued fectly the successful whistles throughout the second comeback the Rock Hill Redmcn inflicted on the half. The Red anJ White visitmr Gallm Academy cnme out of the locker Rlu~ Devils Saturday room and this time the) evening m Kittli Hill erasing a 13 point second · were the aggressors as half deficit to secure a they began the road back. 60-57 victurv in over- Blue Devil mentor, Tom time. lt was ·the season Moore. did an outstanding job juggling his peropener for both teams. sonnel trying to protect It took the Blue Dcvib a half to build what his players who were 111 looked like <1 comfortable foul trouble. Eleven of the thirteen 2 5-l '1 leml. It would take Rock Hill less than a Blue De\ il players who quarter to completely dressed .saw action, but erase that deficit and then the foul trouble continit was "game on'' the rest ued to worsen, and in fact eventually three starters ot the way. • The Gallians were the were lost to fouls 111 ·a aggres$ors in the first game that would need an half and their pressure nvertunc to be settled. Andy Knipp gave the completely took Ruck Hill out of ~heir offense: Redmen their first lead of forcl!lg 16 turnovers at the game late in the third the break. The Redmen. period at 33-32. Rock only made three first half Hill outscored the Devils ba:-kets. none in the sec· 23 -I 0 111 the third to knot ond quarter as the Blue the ::.core at 35 entering Devils more than dou- the fourth qu;utcr. In the final period, the bled the score at the lead changed hands 8 mtcnni..,s1on. The score might h;l\ e times and the score \'.'as been a lillie closer. but tied 6 others. Finally. Bv STEVE EBERT SP~CIA To TH S~::fo~nNL with GAHS down 52-49 in the last half mu:ute of regulation. ~ick Saunders drained a three with 18 seconds to go to knot the score once again. GAl--IS forced yet another R H turnover inside of ten seconds and it looked like the stage was set to grab the victorv; however a miss and several tips that vvould not drop for the Blue and White .-.ent the game into OT. Gallipolis had leads of 54-52. and 56-55. but the Redmen. behind Will :VkCollister and Shane Darby answered each time. Finally, Jown 60 57. GAHS had one final "look'' from the top of the key. but the shot \\as blo~:ked anJ time ran out. Moore and Saunders paced the GAHS oft'ensive attack ·with 15 and 13 points respe<:tively. Rock Hill placed ··our in double figures led by Darlw s I 5. McCollister s 13. Shane Russell with 12 and Knipp s 10. Final team stausttc' show GAHS ~:onnecting on 22 of 64 field goalS (34.3 percent) and 7 of 21 from the line (33.3). The Blue Devils grabbed 35 rebounds (Moore with II) and commit1ed I 7 turnovers. 'I here were 30 personal fnub called. Rock Hill made 17 of S6 from the field (32.9) NEW ORLEAl\:S - the TrO) and Ohio Bo,vl have 1 accepted invitations to(AP) play in New Orleans on Dec. 18. Troy won a share of its fifth straight Sun Belt and won the game at the foul line. converting on Conference on Saturday with a. 44-7 victory ovil' 21 of 38 attempts. The Florida Atlantic. The Trojans (7-5) will make their third New Redmen snagged 34 rebounds (McCollister Orleans Bowl appearance. having split their previous • 10), and turned the ball tvvo. Ohio (8-4) vvill be in its first ;'llevv Orleans Bt over 28 times. They were whistled for 20 The Bobcats have played in four previous bowls. with their most recent postseason appearance coming in fouls. the 2009 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl: In the JV prelim. the The New Orleans Bowl vvas launched in 200 I to Blue Imps of Coach Alex 1 host the winner of the Sun Belt championship. which Penrod jumped out to a Trov shared this season with Florida Atlantic. I 0· 7 first quarter lead OJio s appearance marks the first by a team from and won every quarter in the Mid-American Conference. dispatching- the Papooses 1 51 20. All n!ne players made the sconng column WVU headed to Champs Sports Bowl led by Justin Bailey s ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - 1\lorth Carolina State team and game high 16 coach Tom 0 Brien was concerned about his team on markers. ~ ~ Tuesday evening the the !light home last weekend after a loss at Maryland Blue Devils make the that knocked the Wolfpack of th~ Atlantic Coast Conference title game. Then he received a text messhort cross county trip sage. from Centenary to :-:Do we have an opportunity to go to the Champs Bidwell to take on the Bowl?" quarterback Russell Wilson sent to his phone River Valley Raiders. from the back of the plane. RV also was taken to . The answer came Sunday night: Yes. Saturday ' 1':.C. State (8-4) will face No. 22 West Virginia (9overtime but beat 3) in the 0hamps Sports Bowl. a matchup of two evening Nelsonville-York 71-67. 1 teams who missed chances for outright conference championships. The game will be hetd"Dec. 28 at the RocK HILL 60, GALLIA Florida Citrus Bowl stadium in Orlando. ACADEMY 57, OT "The goal is to get to the ACC champion~hip and GA 16 9 10 17 5 -- 57 then to win the ACC championship. then go to RH 8 4 23 17 8 - 60 Orange Bowl and win the Orange Bowl. 1l1at GALLIPOLIS (0·1). Reid Eastman 1 happen. so it s the next best thing that s on the 0 2, Austin Wilson 1 0 3 Ben Rob1nson 2 0 4. Ethan Moore 6 2·8 0 Brien said. "After Plan A falls apart. you ve got to 15, Joe Jenkons 0 0 0, N1ck go to Plan B. I think the Champs Sports Bowl is a Saunders 5 0-1 13. Tyler Eastman 3 great situation for us." · 1·2 8, Jared Golden 3 3-5 9, Cody Billings 0 0 o, Drew Young D 0 0. The selections also shook up some of the bowl Jimmy Clagg 1 1·2 3. TOTALS· 22 7· schedule. 21-57 Three-point goals: 6 (Saunders 3 Wilson, Moore, T Florida Citrus Sports. which runs the Champs Eastman) Bowl. had the option to take a 7-5 Notre Dame Sports ROCK HILL. (1·0)· Jonathan team instead of a Big East school. But after the Schwab o 0 o. Drew Kldd 0 0 0, Will McCollisler 3 7·8 13. Shane Russell Mountaineers missed-out on a BCS bowl. with 4 4·11 12, Jarred Collins 0 0·2 0, Connecticut representing the conference in the Fiestu Devin Darby 3 7-10 15. Trey W11ds 1 Bowl. the large pack of fans they usually bring "'ere. 1·2 4, Michael Patterson 2-o-o 6, Andy Knipp 4 2·5 10 TOTALS. 17 enough to sway Orlando officials. 21·38 60. Three-point goals 5 The Fighting Irish will play Miami in the Sun Bowl. (Darby 2, Patterson 2, Wilds). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 2010 fink justice morris tewksbary