https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8504ee1ce0f3e43ae1a204b1ec6785c9.pdf beddd7dc88ac0e31f32bd0b5573a1b21 PDF Text Text • Prep·basketball action,B1 ng or,A6 ) • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Co. deputies arrest three men sought in V. 'ai-Mr. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Three men, including one from Portland. were arrested in Pomeroy Monday night for allegedly robbing someone in the parking lot at the Wal-Mart in Athens. Drugs and weapons 17 Days Left til Christmas were siezed during the arrest, Sheriff Robert Beegle said Tuesday. Beegle said Gabriel Hill, 19, Portland, Marco Delgado, 24, Gallipolis, and John Wallace, 26, Butler County, were arrested without incident at Pizza Hut in Pomeroy. Deputies and officers with the Major Crimes Task Force, the Ohio State Highway Patrol and Pomeroy Police participated in the arrest of the three men. Sgt. Robbie Jacks of ~e OSP first spotted the suspects' vehicle in lower Middleport, and the car was stopped at the Pomeroy Beegle said. An unreported a.. of crack cocaine and m. ijuana were siezed, al( g with two handguns. Beegle said the men were taken into custody by the Athens Police Department for charges relating to the robbery; nd charges relating to the .rugs and weapons are pending here. Beegle also reported transportation of Timmy Ball, Jr., and Russell Robinson to the Orient Corrections Reception Center to begin sentences imposed in Common Pleas Court. Chamber narrowing search for director Cute Kids and Christmas BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce has been without a director for almost a month though the search to fill the position is narrowing. According to Chamber President Bill Quickel, a special committee was formed to review and interview a pool of candidates which have now been narrowed down to three people. Quickel said the job description for Chamber director has changed with an emphasis on combining duties . The new director will have the responsibly of directing not only with. the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce but the Meigs County Convention and Visitor's Bureau. Quickel said the Chamber wants a director who will "raise the bar" and take on additional duties such as writing grants to evolve the tourism industry in the county. In addition. the director will be involved in Chamber and tourism Letters to Santa • 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.c om . All letters must be submitted via e-mail. o paper copies will be ccepted. The deadline to submit letters to Santa 1s Thursday. 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. Brian J. Reed/photo As much as the brightly-colored lights and holiday music of December remind us that Christmas approaches so, too, do the expressive faces of children. These youngsters were enjoying the holiday goings-on in Middleport Saturday, snuggled under a warm blanket in a horse-drawn carriage, representing an angel in a parade float, or just watching in anticipation for Santa Claus to come along, like cute little Emma Kreseen, 3. She came along with her parents, Dan and B.J. Smith Kreseen, to take in the parade. Salvation Army's red kettle back in tow~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ~BITUARIES Page AS • Lloyd Thornton • Alma A. Vanmeter • Gordon E. Lambert . WEATHER. High: 25 Low: 14 See Chamber, A5 POMEROY- For the ftrst time in several years the red kettles and ringing bells of the Salvation Army are back in Meigs County for the holiday season . Ashli Jarrell of Racine was the volunteer bell ringer Saturday at Powell's SuperValu where customers dropped contributions into the red kettle for services to the underprivileged. It was a scene to be repeated several days a week until Christmas at locations across the nation. The contributions arc an indication that those who have care for those who have not. The goal of the Salvation Army is to bring spiritual light and love to those it serves at Christmas time so that the real meaning of the season is not forgotten. It is through the red kettle project that the Salvation Army is able to continue its efforts, year after year, to help those most in need. The scene of the Salvation Army's red kettles and volunteers ringing bells is a call to give, one repeated across the country from Thanksgiving to Christmas. The idea of using a red kettle as a place to put coins in support of the Charlene Hoeflich/photo Ashli Jarrell of Racine volunteers her time to ring the bell at the door to Powell's SupeNalu in Pomeroy as a call for donations to the Salvation Army's red kettle fund for the forgotten. \ • See Salvation, A5 The green Grinch: Synthetic pot's days numbered INDEX Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTlNELCOM POMEROY Products known as synClassifieds thetic marijuana are being pulled from store shelves Comics beginning· Dec. 24 not by the Grinch but by the gpvEditorials emment. ' Sports B Section The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration has © 2010 Ohio Vall~y Publishing Co. announced its seizing control of five chemicals used to make the products in order to study them - the ban will last for at least A3 B3-4 Bs A4 liJJI, !IJ!II one year. This means beginning on Christmas Eve, possessing products which contain these five chemicals will be illegal. Chemicals being targeted are CP-47,497, JWH01 8, JWH-073, JWH-200, cannabicyc lohexanol. However, there are other chemicals used to produce that synthetic high whic)1 means this move many not slow down the sale of other fake pot products which aren't using the five chemicals in question. '· " This emergency action by the DEA places products like K2 and Spice in Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act along with other illegal drugs like heroin and the real thing - marijuana. Products like K2 and Spice are being sold at convenient and tobacco stores. Though Meigs County is known for the "real thing," synthetic pot products have been making their way into the local culture including the culture of local children. Meigs County Juvenile Court Judge Scott Powell said back in October. the products were "spreading like wildfire throughout the community." Powell remarked local children as young as sixth graders had been caught smoking the synthetic products. Kids, like adults. are drawn to synthetic marijuana both because it can be legally purchased and because there were no drug screening tests for it - until lately. In the wake of synthetic marijuana. synthetic cocaine has also reared its head on the national scene. Synthetic cocaine is often sold as bath salts. commonly for $50 per half-gram. Like its fake pot counterpart. packages of fake cocaine state "not for human consumption.'' Both products have been linked to severe overdoses by those who paid no attention to the warning label. ,. �- --- Wednesday, December 8, -- - ~- - - - - - --- - ----- - - - - · - ~------------------------........- www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 ..........- .....11'1":"'~--- The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Lake-fed storm leaving big snow totals in NY, Pa. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) cially, with some seeing - Bands of snow blast- even more. "I think my arm pits are ing off the Great Lakes buried one western New higher than that so I'd say York town under four 4 feet" Town Supervisor feet of snow and caused Dale Senn told The a pileup that left Associated Press over the motorists stranded for phone. Forecasters say this hours on a stretch of Interstate 80 in north- blast isn't over, with western Pennsylvania. · bands of heavy snow The lake-effect storms expected to continue into were whipped by gusty Wednesday. The snow winds, closing schools was being fed by Lake and disrupting travel as Erie, which borders westfar north as the Lake ern New York, northwestern Pennsylvania and Ontario shore. In Randolph, N.Y., a northem Ohio, and Lake rural town 50 miles south Ontario along New northwestern of Buffalo, motorists York's were banned from driving edge. More was forecast Tvesday after the area for Thursday, though in received 40 inches offi- lesser amounts. Senn said the driving conditions were made worse by high winds that caused poor visibility along local roads, where drifting snow pinched vehicles down to one Snow-removal lane. efforts were hampered when two of his town's four snowplows broke down, he said. "You can't see over the banks," he said, "so it's better if people stay home." The snow piled the highest in the small towns and sparsely populated areas south of Buffalo, N.Y., and Erie, Pa. In Bradford, Pa., a foot of snow fell Monday and at least six inches more was expected Tuesday. About eight inches fell farther south in Somerset, with more reported in the Laurel Highlands east of {>ittsburgh. Nearly two feet of snow was dumped on parts of northeast Ohio, with more than 20 inches on the ground by Tuesday afternoon in Pierpont, about 70 miles east of Cleveland. Winds were gusting up to 25 mph along Lake Erie, dropping temperatures into the teens and single digits, according to the National Weather Service. Pennsylvania State Police blamed the weath- of 15 to 25 mph with er for a Monday after- gusts of up to 35 mph. noon multi-car crash that Intense lake-effect backed up traffic for sev- snowstorms are typical eral miles on Interstate 80 for late fall and early near the Ohio porder, and winter. when cold air for dozens of other crash- rushes over warmer. es. There were no reports water. The threat is lessof serious injuries. ened later in the season Some communities when ice forms on the along Lake Ontario, lakes. meanwhile. have seen Lake-effect snow advimore than two feet of sories or warnings were snow in the last few days. in effect until Tuesday More than 17 inches had evening in Buffalo, fallen since Sunday in Niagara Falls, Bradford, Rochester, causing Pa., and Batavia, until dozens of fender-benders Wednesday morning in during the city's morning Rochester, Olean and commute Tuesday. Binghamton and through Another foot was expect- Wednesday evening in ed by Wednesday, blown Cattaraugus and around by strong winds Chautauqua c.ounties. Mud activities made tech uncomfortable on BP rig HOUSTON (AP) -A technician responsible for monitoring gas levels told federal investigators Thesday he never considered using his authority to stop work on the doomed Gulf of Mexico oil rig even though mudmoving activities in the hours before the blast made him uncomfortable. Joseph Keith, who works for a unit of Halliburton, told the joint U.S. Coast GuardBureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement panel that the BP wellsite leader and mud engineers onboard would have been in a better position to assess whether work should have stopped. "I just didn't think about it at the time," Keith said when asked why he didn't pull the plug on the job if he felt uncomfortable. He said there was a lot of mud being moved around and other rig activities going on at the same time after he came on duty that evening. Previous testimony indicated workers had difficulty monitoring key data during a critical time in the final hour before the explosion because· so many activities were happening at once. The panel now appears to be honing in on that issue, asking pointed questions about why work on the rig wasn't halted. The panel is nearing the final stretch in its quest to assign blame for the disaster. This is the panel's sixth series of hearings, and at least one more is expected after this one before the panel issues its report, which is due by March 27. The panel is still awaiting the results of for~nsic t~sting on a key piece of evidence the blowout preventer that failed to stop the spill. Investigators are analyzing it at a NASA facility in New Orleans. On offshore drilling rigs, it is common to give all workers onboard, and even other passengers who may be laymen, the authority to stop work if they see an unsafe condition. As a senior mud logger, Keith's duties involved using an assortment of electronic instruments to monitor the drill bit for traces of oil or gas and check for concentrations of hydrocarbons in the drilling mud, and notifying rig personnel wh~n l~vels ar~ too high. Hydrocarbons, a mixture of hydrogen and carbon, are found in crude oil. Keith said that at some point he felt a vibration m a control panel, smelled gas, then a short time later heard a loud explosion. He headed for a lifeboat. The explosion aboard the Deepwater Horizon on April 20 killed 11 men and Jed to more than 200 million gallons of oil spewing from BP's undersea well, according to the government's latest peer-reviewed tally. Roughly 34 million gallons were captured at the wellhead. BP argues the government's estimate of how much oil was r~kasc::d is overstated. The amount of oil spilled is central to how much BP and other companies may be ordered to pay in fines. Besides issuing conclusions on the ca.use of the explosion, the panel also was expected to make recommendations on how to improve regulation, safety and oversight. Other federal agencies, commissions, members of Congress and the companies. involved have been investigating. However, this panel's inquiry, which began in May, has been among the most exhaustive and has included sworn testimony from doz~ns of key officials, rig workers and contractors. BP and Transocean officials also were expected to testify during this series of hearings, which began Tuesday and were to run through Thursday. Officials: U.S. drops demand for settlement freeze WASHINGTON (AP) - The Obama administration has abandoned attempts to convince Israel to slow West Bank settlement activity. officials said Tuesday, in what appears to be a major setback for a key White House foreign policy initiative. After months of trying to broker a formula under which Israel would impose a new freeze in return for U.S. incentives, two American officials said the administration had concluded their efforts were not the best way to relaunch negotiations. Talks stalled in September, barely a month after they started. An announcement of the decision will likely come later Tuesday, one of the officials said. Both officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly on the matter. The officials said :he administration was not abandoning efforts to broker a peace deal and noted that Israeli and Palestinian negotiators will visit Washington next week for consultations. The U.S. will engage both sides on key issues in the coming days, one of the officials said. Arab states and other interested countries also will be consulted, the official said. Israeli and Palestinian officials refused to comment. Earlier Tuesday, Israel's defense minister said the U.S. has halted talks with Israel on settlement activity because Washington is distracted by the WikiLeaks release of secret documents. State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley denied that the U.S. was liolding up the talks. "The process has not stopped," he told reporters. "Our efforts are not suspended." He said that perhaps Israel was preoccupied with putting out a huge forest fire that burned until Sunday. The U.S. has pressed Israel to renew a moratorium on new settlement construction in exchange for security and diplomatic assurances. Israel wants those in writing, as well as a pledge that east Jerusalem will be exempted from the moratorium. Palestinians say they won't return to stalled peace talks unless Israel halts all building in the West Bank and east Jerusalem - lands they want for part of their future state. Peace talks began in September but ground to a halt three weeks later after Israel's original moratorium on new West Bank construction expired. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu returned from a November trip to the U.S. with a list of security and diplomatic guarantees, including 20 next-generation stealth fighter planes and U.S. pledges to veto antiIsrael resolutions at the United Nations, according to Israeli officials. In exchange, Israel was to renew limits on settlement construction that expired in late September. Days later the deal snagged after members of Netanyahu's Cabinet demanded· a written pledge from the u.s~ that the moratoriu would exclude east Jerusalem. Such a pledge has not materialized. The U.S. hopes a renewed moratorium would allow Israel and the Palestinians to work toward a deal on their future borders. With borders determined, Israel could resume building on any territories it would expect to keep under a final peace deal. se·nate takes up impeachment of Louisiana judge WASHINGTON (AP) - The attorney for an impeached federal judge on trial before the Senate argued Tuesday that Congress is pursuing unconstitutional charges against his client and would be breaking with two centuries of precedent by removing him from office. Defense attorney Jonathan Turley told senators assembled in the chamber for the historic trial that some of the allegations against Judge G. Thomas Porteous are vague or exaggerated. Others, he said, involve conduct that occurred before Porteous was appointed to the federal bench. "In the history of this republic, no one has ever been removed from office on the basis of pre-federal conduct," Turley said, urging the senators to dismiss some of the most serious charges. The lead House prosecutor, Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., responded that Porteous engaged in a persistent pattern of corruption throughout his career, before and after his federal service. Schiff said allowing Porteous, 63, to remain on the bench would erode public confidence in the courts and make a mockery of the federal judiciary. "He must be removed," Schiff said. The arguments came as the Senate began the final stage of the case against Porteous, a U.S. district court judge from Louisiana who could become just the eighth federal judge to be removed from office. The House voted unanimously in March to bring four articles of impeachment against him. A twothirds Senate vote is needed to convict. The proceeding is just the 16th judicial impeachment trial before the Senate. House prosecutors allege that Porteous was racking up debt as he struggled with drinking and gambling problems. They say he began accepting cash, meals, trips and other favors from people with business before his court, beginning as a state judge in the 1980s and continuing after be was appointed to the federal bench by President Bill Clinton in 1994. During previous evidence-gathering hearings, two attorneys who once worked with Porteous said they gave him thousands of dollars in cash, including about $2,000 stuffed in an envelope in 1999, just before Porteous decided a major civil case 10 their client's favor. They also said they paid for meals. trips and part of a bachelor party for one of Porteous' sons in Las Vegas, including a lap dance at a strip club. "Counsel has taken to calling it a wedding gift, as if it were a piece of china from the Pottery Bam," Schiff said of the $2,000 cash gift. "This is at best defense counsel at his most creative." Another witness, New Orleans bail bondsman Louis Marcotte, described a long-standing relationship in which Marcotte and his employees routinely took Porteous to lavish meals at French Quarter restaurants, repaired his automobiles, washed and filled his cars with gas, and took him on trips. In return, Porteous manipulated bond amounts for defendants to give Marcotte the highest fees possible, said Marcotte, who served 18 months in prison on related corruption charges. Porteous. who sat with his attorneys Tuesday before the chamber, also stands accused of filing for bankruptcy under a false name and lying to the Senate during his judicial confinnation. Turley has argued that Porteous may have made poor decisions but that his actions don't rise to the "high crimes and misdemeanor" stan- ,. dard required by the Constitution for impeachment. He argues, for example, that the meals, gifts and favors were business as usual in the New Orleansarea legal community. And he says other charges are exaggerated, including the bankruptcy filing, which Porteous maintains • he filed under a false name only to avoid embarrassing publicity. • i i �PageA3 'fhe Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 8, 011 Freedom Award nomination -seaso ends in January ARLI~GTON, Va. rd and Reserve bers have five to nominate their rtivc employers for the 20 I 1 Secretary of Defen"e Employer Support Freedom Award hcfore nomination sea-.on doses on January 17. 20 I I. Guard and Reserve f,unily members can also nominate their r.;cn·ice member's employer during this nomination season. The award is the U.S. Government's highest honor given to employers for their outstanding support of employees serving in the Guard and Reserve. N~arly one-half of the U.S. military is comprised of the Guard and Rer.;erve, making the role of U.S. employers in support of employees in the military increasingly important. At the halfway mark, nearly 2,500 nominations have been received from Gmu·d and Reserve members and their families from across the nation and around the world. Currently. the Army National Guard is leading among Guard and Reserve service branches, with 37 percent of the total nominations. Guard and Reserve members and their families are eligible and encouraged to nominate employers that have provided exceptional support to Guard and Reserve employees beyond the across the nation have federal law require- received this prestigious ments. Nominations award. Established in may be submitted at 1972, ESGR 's mission is www.FreedomAward.mi to develop and promote 1 through January 17, employer support for 2011. The names of alJ Guard and Reserve sernominated employers vice by advocating relewill be announced in the vant initiatives. recogspring and the 15 nizing outstanding supFreedom Award recipi- port, increasing awareents will be announced ness of applicable laws, and resolving conflict in early summer. The Freedom Award ' between employers and was instituted in 1996 service members. under the auspices of For information Employer Support of the regarding the Freedom Guard and Reserve Award nomination (ESGR), a Department process, please vtslt of Defense Agency, to www.FreedomAward.mi recognize exceptional 1 or contact Maj. Melissa support of Guard and Phillips, ESGR Public Reserve members from Affairs, at (703) 696the employer communi- 1171, ext. 519 or by ty. In the past 15 years, email at ESGR145 employers from PA@osd.mil. Holiday Crafts: * esh and simple gift to make by hand BY JENNIFER FORKER FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sometimes. a new twist on an old idea is all it take!> and a beautiful handnu1dc gift is born. If you're inclined toward making your own , gifts this holiday season, look in on the following live ideas, which stand out for their simplicity aml ti·eshness. SILHOUETIE ON CANVAS Haile' McCollum of Thomasville. Ga., is her family's de l~1cto genealogist, the keeper or heirlooms and ancestral sil- houette portraits. She also has a background in graphic design, and has reinvented the silhouette with her own two sonsand the family dog, Amos - as subjects. Her idea is featured in ''Crafting a Meaningful Home" (STC Craft/Melanie Falick Books, 2010). McCollum simplified and updated the silhouette using modern technology; silhouettes are decoupaged onto painted canvas rather than secreted behind frames. To make the silhouette, paint a small ovalstretched canvas with acrylic paint and let dry. With a digital camera, take a profile photo only a head shot- of the subject. Upload the photo to a computer and resize. Print the photo and carefully. cut it out, getting as many details as possible. Secure this pattern onto a sheet of heavyweight paper and cut it to match. Adhere profile to canvas using decoupage glue; Jet it dry. Paint another thin layer of decoupage glue over the entire canvas. McCollum recommends experimenting with paper and color, perhaps putting a hot-pink Clturch Notebook . ld aame dinner at Livmg Water Church BIDWELL- A men's wild game dinner and servke is scheduled at 6 p.m .. Saturday. Dec. II at Living Water Church. located at 8.39 KelT Road in Bidwell. Those planning to attend a,re asked to bring a wild g<~me dish. side ·dish or dessert. Pastor Tommy 'ntompson will be the guest speaker. For information. contact the church at (740) 446- 9043 New pastor at Gallipolis Nazarene church GALLIPOLIS- Fir'it Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis will hold an installation service for its , pastor on Sunday, , . 19. Pastor Mark • liriuard and his wife, Cindy. recently accepted the c<JII from the church hoard. The installation service is scheduled for I 0:40 a.m .. Sunday, Dec. 19. A dinner will he held following the ~ervice. First Church of the Nazarene is located at Ill 0 First Avenue, ASK DR. BROTHERS Making the most of job opportunities Dear Dr. Brothers: I graduated from a good college a little more than two years ago, and I've been unemployed for almost a year now. I had a job working at a bookstore when I graduated. but I W<l'i let go when the store went out of business. I've !Jeen looking for jobs and interviewing, but haven't been successful yet. I feel like I'm qualified, but I just am getting so frustrated with the process. Do you have any tips or suggestions that might help me get ajob?-L.F. Dear L.E: In this economic climate, you can't get too down on yourself for not having found a job just after graduation. The main thing is to keep a positive attitude and keep looking. and eventually you '11 be in the right place at the right time for that job to come along. But while you're waiting. there are some things you can do to make sure you can take advantage of whatever opportunities present themselves. Remember that the qualifications listed in a job posting are usually the minimum requirements - with the number of job-sct:kt::P.> out there, if you don't at least meet these minimums. you may not even get a second look. • Another major part of your job application is your resume. lf you haven't updated it lately. it may be time to take another look and do some editing. Using powerful active words and selling your experiences with the right vocabulaiy is important. You also want to make sure you're looking in '\/onage· Gallipolis. For information. call 446-1772. Children's program at French City GALLIPOLIS French City Baptist Church will present the children·~ Christmas progr\lm. "The Birth of Jesus," at 11 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 12. French City Baptist Church is located on Ohio 160 north, across from Brown's Market. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. Pastor Mark WiJliams invites everyone to attend. Forever Blessed in concert GALLIPOLIS Forever Blessed from Point Pleasant, W.Va., will be in concert at 6 p.m.• Sunday, Dec. 12 at Faith Valley Community Church in Gallipolis. Rev. Junior Preston will he preaching. The church is located on Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis. Browders in concert ADDISON silhouette onto a bright orange background, or putting brown on blue. Paper with a tight pattern may look good, too. Card stock works best for the silhouette, says McCollum, who owns a personalized stationery and gift company called Fontaine Maury. The silhouettes needn't even be paper. For example, they can be cut out of fabric and sewn or glued onto pillow cases. "In our bedroom, we have our two sons on our two pillows on our bed. It's really cute,'' says McCollum. The Dr. Joyce Brothers the right places. Many jobs arc posted mainly online. and social-networking sites that are geared toward busi-. ness and professional net- ; works can provide a gold- : : mine of potential jobs. There's no magic bullet that will get you yow· dream job tomorrow. though. It also ' might be time to re-evaluate what you're looking for in a · job. and set your sights to something more realistic. No matter what. patience and persistence will go a long way. Slgn Up Online' www loglNtl.com ~~ tafiTc.by&Sa'.-' LocoiNef 740·992-626G Syracuse Community Center. Porluck, then workshop for shutins. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m. fhe New Beginnings ted Methodist urch in Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., at the Tuppers Plains hall. Meal at 6:30. p.m. Monday, Dec. 13 POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m. at the home of Manning Roush. . Tuesday, Dec. 14 l 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 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 I Thursday, Dec. 9 CHESTER- Dwayne .. Reliable Internet Access S•oce 1994 GET ONE MONTH Browders will be in concert at 6 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 12 at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus invites the public to attend. Cantata at French City Baptist Thefl1 onry pay $25.99./mo Witt' 1 vear agme uent GALLIPOLIS French City Baptist Church will present the Christmas cantata, "Worship the King," at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19. French City Baptist Church is located on Ohio 160 north, across from Brown's Market. Pastor Mark Williams invites everyone to attend. U" tax _ Tid f Throw out yom big bill and start SAVH4G !lith VONAGE U l ealling to the U.S. and more than 60 countries for OflE lOW PRIDE. Cantata at First Church of th Nazarene ... GALLIPOLIS- First Church of the Nazarene present the will Christmas cantata, ''The Love of God at Christmas," at 10:40 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 19. First Church of the Nazarene is located at 1110 First Avenue, Gallipolis. For information, call 4461772. Community Calendar Thursday, Dec. 9 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the 2010 Bowman and his "Good Tim 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. Friday, Dec. 10 LONG BOTTOM The Faith Full Gospel Church on Route 124, Long Bottom, will have special singers, Brad and Charity Towe, 7 p.m. Call: .866.798.0 �-~~~--~-- --~------- -- - -- -----~----------~--------------------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 8, ObamaS contempt if Congress. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tro law respecting att establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atJd to petitiott the Go,ernment for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Let's cut defense spending, America BY JASON C. DITZ ANTIWAR. COM With the United States facing out of control deficit spending and staring down the nose of precipitous tax increases, which themselves won't put a dent in the deficit, Americans for Tax Reform (ATR) has started something of a controversy in the conservative movement in calling for Congress to at least consider cuts in military spending. Clearly many conservatives looking for ways to cut are more interested in the low hanging fruit that decades of increased spending have provided. but the threat of the national debt is far greater than can be solved by ending a few pet projects. The rest of the world is already coming to terms with the need to massively tone down spending, including on their militaries, and America must follow suit. In 2001, the Defense Department's budget $307.8 billion, a staggering amount if one considers it, but a mere fraction of the upcoming 2011 budget, which the Obama Administration is anticipating to be in the realm of $750 billion. That's not only far more than any other nation is spending, it is nearly as much as the rest of the world combined will spend. Does America need a military with ten times the budget of Russia's? Runaway military spending was the hallmark of the Bush Administration, and for two terms President Bush managed to cow Congress into giving him blank checks with which to fight myriad wars. But 10 years later, that growth is still continuing, and President Obama seems every bit as comf01table in funding a military more expensive than any in human history. And for what? Not only are most nations looking to pare away at sub-$1 00 billion military budgets, but most of the biggest ones are close allies and many are NATO member states. America's wars are being fought in tiny central Asian villages against ragtag insurgencies. And this sort of out-of-controf spending is exactly what such insurgencies want. Officials may continue to tout these wars as the justification for the impossible expenses, but the fact is that the goal of these insurgencies, and indeed all insurgencies fighting an overseas occupying force, is to coax the occupying power into spending so much money that it bankrupts itself. The Soviet Union did so in Afghanistan and America looks well on its way to repeating it. Which is the real reason Congress must not only consider cuts but drastic ones - we simply can't afford it. Even for those Congressmen who believe that accepting such cuts would put America at risk of deleterious national security side effects there must come an understanding that not doing so will put America in bankruptcy, and soon, which is a far greater threat to not just national security, but national viability going forward. Not only is it unwise for America to continue to be the world's policeman, it as demonstrably unsustainable. Just lO short years of overseas adventurism in earnest has left America's economy in tatters and its diplomatic reputation in ruins. Those with designs on keeping the spigot open envision this war of civilizations lasting many decades, possibly centuries - how much more damage will that do? (Jason C. Dit::. is news editor at Antiwar.com, a nonpartisan news and opinion site dedicated to the r·auu of non-interventionism.) The Daily Sentinel Reade . ~ Correction Policy Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.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 Even for a man known for his arrogance, Barack Obama's treatment of the Senate in connection with the New START Treaty is astounding. His demand that Senators approve this defective accord during the few days remaining in the lameduck session amounts to contempt of Congress. It must not be tolerated, let alone rewarded. To be sure, Mr. Obama ·is not the first chief executive to hold the legislative branch in low esteem. Still, his highhandedness when it comes to the constitutional responsibility of the Senate to play a real role in treaty-making seems particularly contemptuous, and contemptible. The Obama administration's insistence that Senators accede to his efforts to relegate them to rubber-stamps is without precedent. As a bipartisan group of fifteen former senators recently observed, never before in the history of the U.S. Senate has the deliberation and vote on an arms control agreement been truncated by their being conducted during a lame-duck session. The effort to ram the treaty through before Christmas is no more justified than it is precedented. The claim being made by the administration and its surrogates that uncertainty about Russian activities necessitates such haste is President laughable. Obama himself is responsible for allowing previous verification arrangements to lapse. He did so over a year ago and seemed untrou- · bled until now about there being no monitoring systems in place. And the insights this accord's limited inspection and monitoring arrangements will afford are hardly up to the job Frank Gaffney, Jr. of detecting the Kremlin's inveterate cheating and other strategically ominous developments. It turns out the real need for verification lies elsewhere - namely, in establishing what Team Obama has given away with respect to missile defense in course of negotiating New START, and in the months since that treaty was signed. Last week, the Washington Times· ace national security reporter, Bill Gertz, revealed that the administration had been caught lying to Senators concerned about yet another agreement now being developed with the Russians. Apparently, it would go beyond the undesirable limitations on U.S. anti-missile systems - both direct and indirect - that were incorporated into the present accord. (In a marvelous essay at National Review Online, fofDler federal prosecutor Andy McCarthy demonstrates both the reality and undesirability of those limitations.) The Oeama administration has tried to allay concerns about any new negotiations by saying that they are simply building on talks the Bush administration had previously held with Moscow on missile defense cooperation. As former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Keith Payne, who headed up the U.S. d~lega- , tion to those talks, pointed out to a Capitol Hill eould bri<¥e the~p bet«ee11 us,, I audience last week, his explicit . instructions were not to discuss (let alone agree to) limits of any kind on our antimissile capabilities. It is hard to imagine a more different agenda than that of Mr. Obama whose ideologically driven antipathy to such defenses seems about as deep-seated as his disdain for those in Congress who have sought to protect Americans against ballistic missile attack. Such Senators have an obligation to understand what the administration has actually agreed to with respect to missile defense. Yet, as was made plain by the false official assurances Mr. Gertz uncovered, legislators cannot possibly do so ' unless they have access to the New START negotiating record - which chronicles the evolution of the treaty over the many of parleys months between the two sides. This document would also reveal how the U.S. position on issue after issue unraveled in the face of Russian opposition and Mr. Obama's determination to get a deal, no matter how bad its terms. It would. in short, be an embarrassment as well as an impediment to ratification of the New START Treaty. As a result, every request by Senators for the negotiating record has been spurned in what Secretary of State Hillary Clinton recently characterized as a "nohit" game. Presumably, she is referring to the success her department and the rest of the administration have had in suppressing opposition witnesses. inconvenient questions and unhelpful information. The question is: Will the Senate allow such contempt to be tolerated? If so, one thing is sure. There will be more , where that comes from. , Senators are on that New START es a Bilatetal . lishes C o n s u I t a t i v e1 Commission (BCC) that can, and surely will, make deals that affect the tre<\ty's terms in material ways - and do ~ so without the Senate's advice or consent. and Russian negotiators: working on restricting our missile defenses and still further reductions in our nuclear deterrent forces will be embold ~ ened, confident that their· handiwork will not be ' subjected to serious quality-control. And the administra-: tion will portray the· Senate as on board with~ its agenda of denu • clearizing the wo1~ starting with the Uni States. It is absoh,Jte y· predictable that any deal made to secure approval of New START that is at'1 odds with that agenda-:. (notably, Sen. Jon Kyl 's ~ laudable efforts to I secure funding for modernization of the nuclear t weapons complex) will c soon be over the side. In short. if the Senate • ignores the President's · contempt for it as a con- ' stitutionally mandated partner in treaty'making. if it ignores the lack of • precedent for lame-duck'' consideration of an anns'' control treaty, if it' ignores the need to do due-diligence, if it' ignores the request of ; eleven of those new j ' elected to serve in Senate of the II ~ Congress to hold off on New START until they ' are sworn in. Senators ' will not only get more contempt. They will ' have earned it. (Frank J. Gajjlzey. Jr. ls President of the 1 Center jar Securin·J .' Polic.v, a columnist for the Washington Times rmd host of the 1wtimwl- · ly syndicated program. Secure Freedom Radio.) U.s:: J ·I knew I (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Friday, to be accurate. If you know of an 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. error in a story, call the newsroom Second-class postage paid at at (740) 992-2156. Pomeroy~ Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 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 .........'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ........•........so• Caldwell. 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Subsclibers should rem~ in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scnption by mail permitted In areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is available. 2010. �.. '. ------------~--------~----------------------~----~~---------------- ~ Wednes day, December 8 , www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Deaths The Daily Sentinel • Page As i Meigs County Forecast Chamber From Page A1 Lloyd Thornton Lloyd 'Thunder" Thornton. 71 ..New Haven. W.Va.. died Monday, Dec. 6, 2010, at h1s home. A funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m., Thursday. Dec. 9, 0 at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven Rev. Bill Murphy officiating. The family will friends one hour prior to the funeral service. An online registry is available at www.andersonfl1.com. Alma A. Vanmeter . Alma A. Vanmeter, 78 , Po!nt Pleasant. W.Va., died Dec: 6, 20_1 0, at Holzer SeniOr ~are Center. F~neral services Will be held·at 1 p.~ .. F~Jday, pee. 10. -0.10, 10 at Deal Funeral Home. B,unal ~·!11 b~ the Mantlla Cemetery, Robert.burg, \\.Va. Fnends may call from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Fnday at the funeral home. Gordon E. Lambert Gordon E. Lambert. 68, Hampton. Va.. died Monday, Dec. 6, 2010, at the VA Medical Center. Hampton. Va. Arrangements will be announ~ed by Willis Funeral Home. l activities at both the local and state level. The Chamber director will also be responsible for evolving the agency 's website as well a.s the one associa~ed with local tourism. The Chamber 1s CUITently workmg on providing its members who don't alr.eady have a webpagc with a page - an offer ~ood tor one year. Quickel said this new program Will allow all of the Chamber's membership to have a presence on the Internet. Whcn the new director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Convention and Visitor's Bureau is chosen. a special board meeting of chamber members will be called to approved the new hire. Also. this month there will be no business-minded luncheon for December. The luncheons will resume on Jan. 11 and a suggestion has been made these luncheons go from monthly to quarterly. There will also be no board meeting for the Comention and Visitor's Bureau this month. Salvation From Page A1 I 1 Wednesday: A chance of flurries between I 0 a.m. and 3 p.m. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 25. West wind around 8 mph. Wednesday Night : Mostly cloudy, with a low around 14. West wind around 6 mph becoming calm. T hursday: Mostly sunny. with a high ncar 32. Calm wind becoming south around 5 mph. Thursday Night: A chance of snow showers. mainly after 5 a.m. Mostly cloudy. with a low around 28. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. F riday Night : Partly cloudy. with a low around 28. Sa turday: Mostly cloudy. with a high near 42. Saturday Night: A chance of rain and snow. Cloudy, with a low around 32. Chance of precipitalion is 40 percent. Sunday: A chance of rain and snow. Cloudy. with a high near 41. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Sunday Nigh t : A chance of snow showers. Cloudy, with a low around t9. Chance of precipitation i!> 30 percent. F ridav: A chance of snow showers before 7 a.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 43. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Monda,·: A chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 25. Chance of precipitation 1s 30 percent. Salvation Anny\ assistance programs began in 1891. The story is that Salvation Army Capt~in .J <?seph ~lcFee was distraught because so many poor mdJv1duals 1~ San Francisco were going hungry. He resolved to provtde a ' free Christmas dinner for the destitute and povertyOVBC (NASDAQ)- 20.30 stricken. He only had one major hurdle to overcome- AEP (NYSE)- 35.42 Akzo (NASDAQ)56.65 BBT (NYSE)- 24.70 funding the project. His thoughts drifted back to the days :-vhe!l he was a Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 50.44 Peoples (NASDAQ) -15.00 sailor and he rememhcred that at a landmg m England Big Lots (NYSE) - 28.46 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.68 where the boats came in. there was a large, iron kettle Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 23.78 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.20 called ''Simpson 's Pl>t'' into which passers-by tossed a Rockwell (NYSE)- 69.57 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 65 73 coin or two to help the poor. The next day Captain McFee placed a similar pot at a Century Alum (NASDAQ) -14.99 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -10.00 Royal Dutch Shell- 64.24 landing in San Francisco along with a sign that read Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.22 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 68.06 WASHINGTO"J (AP) - Three pharmaceutical "Keep the Pot Boiling." He soon had the money to see Charming~ (N.ASOAQ) -357 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 55.09 that the needy people of the city were properly fed at manufacturers ha\<e agreed to pay more than $421 City Holding (NASDAQ) -34.98 Christmas. Wendy's (NYSE) -4.86 million to settle allegations that the companjes Collins (NYSE)- 58.22 From that time the kettle idea spread across the counWesBanco (NYSE) -18.89 reported inflated prices for numerous products, try and today in the United State_s ~e. Salvation Army DuPont (NYSE)- 'Ul.96 Worthington (NYSE) -17.36 the Justice Department announced Tuesday. ao;sists more than four-and-a-half milhon people from US Bank (NYSE)- 24.37 The government said the companies knew that Thanksgiving to Christma~. Daily stock reports aro the 4p.m. ET .. Gen Electric (NYSE) -17.03 federal health care programs relied on the inflated Captain McFee'<; kettle 1dea launched a traditiOn that Haney-Davidson (NYSE)- 33.59 closing quotes of transactions for has spread not only throughout this country. but all Dec. 7. 2010. prrJVIded by Edward prices to set payment rates. JP Morgan (NYSE)- 39.25 Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills The Justice Department now has recovered more across the world. Everywhere, contributions in Kroger (NYSE)- 20.68 fn Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and than $1.8 billion from pharmaceutical companies Salvation Anny kettles enable the organization to continue not only its Christmas tradition of assistance but Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 31.43 Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at arismg from similar unlawful drug-pricing its year-round effort at helping those who would other- 1 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.83 (304) 674.(]1'74. Member SIPC. schemes, Assistant Attorney General Tony West wise be forgotten. told a news conference. The ''miracle" of Christmas is repeated over and over In the latest settlements. Abbott Laboratories again through the joy of caring and sharing. The. tradiInc. agreed to pay $126.5 million; B. Braun tional red kettle is now an integral part of the Christmas Medical Inc. will pay just over $14.7 million and scene, with millions of dollru·s donated each year to aid Roxane Laboratories Inc. agreed to pay $280 mil- needy families and the homeless, in keeping with the spirit of the season. lion. Assistant Attorney General Tony West said the POrviEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched three companies inflated the "average wholesale these calls for emergency medical assistance: price" for do.ze.ns. of their products, . i~cluding Monday P-Owerful anttbJOtJcs, used by Med1care and 7:17 a.r~l .. East ~1 emorial Drive. fall: 9:58 a.m .. icaid patients. They reported these inflated , NEW YORK (AP) _ Stocks closed mixed after Cole Street. nausea; 11:37 a.m .. East Main Street. • es to publbhed national pricing lists used by enthusiasm over a deal to extend tax cuts faded. fall; 3:07 p.m., McNickle Road. pain: 4:14 p.m .. the government to determine what it \Viii pay docBond prices fell sharply as tr~ders anticipated !he East Main Street, .;yncope; 6:23 p.m .. South Fifth tors and druggists who pro\'ided those drugs to tax cu.ts would lead to balloo~mg budg~t deficits. Avenue. Middleport. uncouncious: 6:54 p.m .. East their Medicare and Medicaid patients, West said. ~ The y1eld on .the .1 0-year Trea.sury note 4~mped to Memorial Drive. fall. "Th's 3.13 p~rcent. Its htghest level smce June.--· 1 practice within the pharmaceutical indusThesday • • • President Barack Obama (\nd Republican leaders try was wtdespread - so much so. that 111.ste~d of aoreed to a broad package of tax cuts and an extenI :20 a.m .• South Second Avenue. Middleport. Average Wholesale Price. 'AWP,' It was JOkmgly sfon of unemployment benefits. The compromise seizure. said, really stood for: 'Ain't What's Paid.' Indeed, plan helped send stocks higher in the f!!Orning. The the only purchasers who paid the inflated, report- extensi.on of the Bush-~ra tax cuts. whtch were ~ue ed drug price were you, the American taxpayers," to exp1re at the ~nd ~~ t~e ye~r. removed a maJor w t ·d source of uncertamty I or hnanc~al markets. The deal es sat : . . . announced late Monday also mcluded a one-year MIDDLEPORT - Police Chief Bruce Swift By lea~tng the. government to behe'Ve the dr~gs break on payroll taxes which will put money direct- reported the department is seeking information sold at ~tgherynces, West added, pharm~ceut.tclfl ly in Americans' pockets. The same is t~ue for the compames gamed market share by offenng sub- extension of unemployment benefits, wh1ch econo- about a breaking and entering on Oct. 4. and the stantial profits' to pharmacists and doctors who mists see a~ an effective wa¥ to sti~mlate the econo- recovery of tools and specialty items stolen. Swift said the police department is investigating dispensed their drugs. The doctors and dr~gg1sts m~ by get~m~ pe?,ple. spcndJ.I~g ag.am. . .. . . . leads in the case, and is seeking information in were able to obtain the drugs at one pnce, be The de,tl 111 \\.lsht.n gton Is a btg deal, satd KI!ll · ·111fl d · Caughey Forrest, cqu1ty research analyst at Fort Pttt particular about a Snap-On Salus Pro EESC316 reimbursed by th.e governme~t at a.n ate pnce Capital Group. "Investors really do like certainty. scanner. red in color with a black leather case. and and pocket the difference. \\est satd. . and they really do like certainty around taxes." several other Snap-On tools. "This scheme then guaranteed mass1ve profits to The Dow Jones industrial average fell 3. or 0.03 Information about the property has been providphysicians and pharmacies that administered and percent. to close at 1 1,359. 16. It had .been up as ed to authorities in Ohio and West Virginia. Swift sold Abbott products to their patients," U.S. many as 89 points before turning lower m the aftersaid. and anyone with informatiOn is asked to conAttorney for South Florida Wilfredo Ferrer said. noon. . . tact him at 992-6424. "And the generous profit margins helped Abbott The broader Standard & Poor s 500 mdex rose Swift a lso r eported : · · · · . 1 k or 0.05 percent. to I ,223 . 75. The S&P closed w1thm ntam a.nd gam custo~er~. ~ 0 the way \ve 00 2 points of its 2010 high reached on Nov. 5 . • Alan Riffle. Hobart Street. charged with • , Med1care and MedJcatd Ill essence foot the The Nasdaq composite index rose 3.6, or 0.1 per- domestic violence. bill for Abbott's marketing budget." cent. to 2.598.49. • James Cochran. T.R. 246, charged with domesThe case against Abbott came to light in 2006 Treasury prices fell sharply, sendmg their yields tic vioknce. when the Justice Department intenened in a higher. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose • Stephanie L. Fetty, Clifton. W.Va .. charged whistleblower• Jawsuit filed by a South Florida t<? 3.13 percent from 2.93 P.ercent .late Monday. The with theft after allegedly shoplifting at Family A t y1eld on the I 0-year note IS a wtdely used bench, 1 , Cl · f company u.n d er t he e d eraI Fa se atms c . mark for interest rates on loans including mortgages. Dollar. She was also charged with posssession of The Justice Departme~t sued Roxan~. now forCitigroup Inc. rose 3.8 percent to $4.62 after the Clonazepam. possession of drug paraphernalia, mally known as Boehnnger Ingelhetm Ro~a.ne government said late Monday it reached a d~al. to · and driving under suspcnson. Inc., in 2007. It is unclear when federal authonttes sell its remaining stake in the bank for a $12 btlhon • David S. McDaniel, Langsville. and two juvestarted investigating the allegations against B. profit. Nicor Inc. Jun~ped 4.3 per~ent to $48.79 after niles, charged v. ith burglary in the break-in at the Braun. a U.S. subsidiary of German pharmaceuti- the natural gas dtstnbutor smd tt had agreed to ~e residence of Linda Gilkey, Mill Street. cal company B. Braun Melsungen AG. ~cqu~red by AGL Resources Inc. for about $2.38 btlSe\eral stolen items were recovered. . · · All three compames demed wrongdomg an d hon m cash and stock. Local Stocks U.S. settles with 3 drug compaWies for $421 M For the Record 911 Stocks end flat as rally over tax cuts fades Middleport Police ' r 0.?. said they only settled to end \'.'hat each described as costly litigation with the federal government. "The company at all times complied with laws. regulations and customary industry practices." said Ann Wainright , spokeswoman for Columbus. Ohio-based Roxane. " Roxane employees can now focus all their efforts on providing patients with high quality, low cost medicines that treat important health conditions and improve patients' lives. It is for these reasons Roxane has chosen to settle." elle Infante, spokeswoman for Abbott Park. ased Abbott, said, "We continue to believe we have complied with all laws and regulations and have entered into this agreement to e liminate the uncertainty associated with continued litigation." At B. Braun. of Bethlehem. Pa., spokeswoman Susan Denby said, the company "complies with government laws and regulations and operates under a robust compliance program to ensure continual compliance. As such, B. Braun was not required to enter into a corporate integrity agreement as part of the settlement." . Need a Physician? Please call 8 a.m. to X p.m. f WU'W. pw.rllC!.Y· 0 rg A~fonday through Friday: 1.304.674.7295 or 1.877.297.2257 Please allow Pleasant Valley Hospital to be your healthcare provider of choice. �. ~ --- - --- ·- -- ·~ -- - ~- Wedn esday, December 8, -·- _,._ ·- - .............__ ----·-~ --------o:--.--------------- www.m ydailysentinel.com 2010 .. ... .__._.~ -_..~ The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 Pearl Harbor survivors gather 69 years later "My teeth was chatterPEARL HARBOR. Hmvaii (AP) - Aging ing like I was freezing to Pearl Harbor survivors death. and it was 84 on Tue:-;day heard reas- degrees temperature. It surances their sacrifice was awful frightful.'' said ~ would be rcmemhl!rcd Resler. On Tuesday. fighter and passed on to future gl!nerations as they gath- jets from the Montana ered to mark the 69th Air National Guard flew anniversary of the attack. above Pearl Harbor in "Long aftl'J' the last missing man formation veteran of the war in thl! to honor those killed in Pacific is gone. Wl! will the attack. which sunk still bl! here tc IIi ng thl!ir the USS Arizona and stOI)' and honoring thl!ir with it, nearly 1.000 dedication and sac1ifice." sailors and Marines. In National Park Service all. about 2.400 service Director Jonathan Jarvis members died. Sailor:. lined the deck told about 120 survh ors who traveled to Hawaii of the USS Chafee and from around the country saluted as the 2uided for the event. • missile destroyer passed Mer) Resler. 88. of between the sunken hull 1\ewcastle. Calif.. was of the USS Arizona and among tho<>e who the grassy landing where returned. He rcmcmhcred the remembrance cerefiring shot:-; at Japanese mony was held. planes from the USS After the ceremony, the Maryland and standing in survivors, some in wheelthe blood of a shipmate chairs. passed through a hit by shrapnl!l during the "Walk of Honor" lined attack. by saluting sailors, Marines, airm~n and soluiers to enter a new $56 million visitor center that was dedicated ut the ceremony. ''This facility is the fullillmcnt of a promi:-.e that we will honor the pu.,t," Jarvis said. U.S . Pacific Heel commander At..lm. Patrick Walsh said the new cl!nter, which has twice the exhibition space as the old one, would tell the story of those who fought and won the peace. "This museum $-ivcs a view into their hves. a window into the enormity of their task. an a(>preciation of the heavmess of their burden. the strength of their resolve." Walsh said. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Thomas Stickland said the events of Dec. 7, 1941, were so traumatic and marked by heroism that they had become ingrained in the nation's consciousness. "That day is now fundamental to who \VC are as a people. Its stories must be preserved. They must be honored and they must be shared," Strickland said. USS Penns)lvania sailor DeWayne Chartier was on his way to church that uay but never made it: "I got interrupted someplace along the line.'' the 93ycar-old recounted. He returned to Pearl Harbor from Walnut Creek, Calif., to mark the anniversary and see the dedication of the new center. ''It is my duty. It is not just a visit," Chartier said. "I felt I should be part of it." Obama defends tax deal, says he's kept promises. WASHINGTON (AP) -With fellow Democrats balking. President Barack Obama declared 'IUesday that a compromise \\ ith Republicans on tax cuts was necessary to help the economy and protect recession-weary Americans. He passionately defended his record against Democrats who complain he's breaking campaign promi~cs. "Take a tally. Look at what I promised during the campaign. There's not a single thing that I haven't done or tried to do.'' the president said. He staunchly defended hi-; decision to dl!al with the GOP in order to extend about-to-expire tax cuts for all Americans. "There arc :-.ome who wuulu ha\e pu:fcued a protmcted political fight," the president said at a White House news conference a day after the \\a:. compromise announced. "And I understand the desire for a tight. J' m sympathetic to that." Many Democrats in Congress are unhappy about the agreement because it continues tax breaks for the wealthiest Americans. But Obama ·aid a long political battle "would be a bad ckal for the economy. And it woulu be a bad deal for the American people:' lie promised a renewed tight during 2012 when the tax cuts would expire again. making the point that he still opposes the Republican position that high-income earners should get the extension, too. The agreement includes individuals making $:200.000 or more a year and families making $250,000 or more. Obama called "tax cuts for the wealthy" the Republicans' ''holy grail." "It seems to be their economic doctrine:· Obama added. previewing a likely argument during his expected re-election race in 2012. In the agreement. the president gave up a key goal. But he said the deal would stop taxes from dsing for middle class An1ericans. "which 1:-. what I promised." "It's a good deal for the American people.'' Obama said. Obama cast his decision to accede to the GOP position on extending the tax cuts in stark terms. ''It's tempting not to negotiate with hostage takers unless the hostage gets harmed. Then, people will question the wisdom of that strategy. In this case, the hostage was the American people, and I wa" not willmg to see them get harmed.'' He made a point to note that he long has opposed - and still opposes - keeping. strengthen the rc~overy. go down because of the He said the American That I' m confident about." compromise. although he people agree with his Obama called the news would not predict by how position. but "I haven't conference in the face of much. persuaded the Republican Democratic criticJsm of He also said he believes Party." Reflecting the the agreement. wh1ch still the jobless ntte will recede newly increased needs House and Senate beoau~e the economy is Republican clout in approval. growing. even if businessIt was part of a full- es haven't yet picked up Congress. he said: "I haven't persuaded (Senate scale defense. with the the pace of hiring enough Republican leader) Mitch White House arguing the to send large numbers of McConnell and I haven·t deal would pump billions people back to work. persuaded (House GOP into the economy at a time Obama spoke as Vice leader) John Boehner." it is recovering from the President Joe Biden met Even though Democrats worst recession in eight at the Capitol with Senate will control both houses of decades and unemploy- Majority Leader Harry Congre~s until January. ment stands at 9.8 pl!rcenl. Reid and then other Obama insisted the deal The plan calls for Democratic senators. was necessary to ensw·e extending tax cuts from House Democrats were enough Republican sup- the Bush era that ,trc due holding their own closedp011 in Congress to extend to expire at year's end. door later meeting unemployment benefits 'renewing jobless hcnelits :ruesday. . ''It's something that's that also arc about to through the end of 20 II expire. and he said a long, and granting a one-year not done vet." said Reid, bloody battle with the cut in Social Security D-i'\cv. ··\ve ·re going to GOP would be detrimen- taxes. Several officials have to do some more tal to rec~sion-wearv ,aid the package could work," he ,aid after Americans. • add $900 billion or more meeting with Biden ..This isn"t an abstract to the federal deficit mer members of Democratic rank-and-file. debate. This is real money two years. for real people,'' he said. Obama said he expects "This package \\ill help the unemployment rate to I ----- ---- --------------------- Gates se~ hard-won proQress in east Afghanistan FORWARD OPERATING BASE JOYCE, Afghanistan (AP) - As the White House prepares its review of the Afghanistan war and the likely start of troop reductions next year. senior defcn~e leaders say they face a critical challenge on the eastern Afghan border where Taliban fighters cross at will from Pakistan. Gen. David Petraeus. the top NATO commander in Afghanistan, told reporters Tuesday that while there has been some progress in the cast. more work must be done to counter the Haqqani network, a stubborn aiQaida-linked Talihan insurgent group operating out of Pakistan. According to a senior defense official, Petraeus has already delivered his assessment of the war's progress to the White Houo.;e, which is preparing a major review of its war strategy. The official said Petraeus expects the review to conclude that the transition of the country's security to the Afghans will likely begin next year as planned, but the pace is still uncertain. The review is expected to find that the troop surge ordered by the president a year ago has improved Afghan security, the official said. The rc\ iew i~ also expected to make recommendations on the sit.e of the Afghan security forces. the ofticial said. though no details were provided. Standing Tuesday at the foot of the craggy mountams just four kilometers from Pakistan. Defense Secretary Robert Gates made his own asse~sment of the eastern region's security as he met with U.S. commanders and troops. The perils of war were brought home as he met with members of a platoon that lost six men late last month. The soldiers were gunned dovd1 by an Afghan border police officer. tvlaj. Gen. John Campbell. the top U.S. commander in the eastern said Kunar region. Province home to FOB Joyce - "is probably the most kinetic province." Troops dropped nine bombs on Monday alone. The level of\ iolence there. he said. was so high that ofticcrs questioned whether it was safe enough to bring Gates in. Speaking to a Cl'owd of 325 troops packed around him, Gates said he knows the tight is tough, hut told the soldiers they arc making a difference. First chewing tobacco settlement reached U.S. Smokeless Tobacco agrees to pay $5 million to N.C. family NEW HAVEN, Conn. -- The maker of Skoal and Copenhagen .;;mokeless tobacco has agreed to pay $5 million to the family of a man who died of mouth cancer in what is believed to be the first wrongful-death settlement from chewing tobacco. U.S. Smokckss Tobacco Co. will pay the award to the family of Bobby Hill of Canton. N.C., who began chewing tobacco at 13. He died in 2003 at 42. Attorney Antonio Ponvert II I, who represented Hill's relatives. told The Associated Pres<; about the agreement Tue<>day. The company later confim1cd the settlement in a re!!ulatory filing. ~ "This company manufactures and sells a dangerous and defective product that it :nows causes addiction. disease and death in comumers who use it as intended.'' Ponvc11 said. Steven Callahan, a spokesman for Altria. \Vhich acquired U.S. Smokeless Tobacco last year. said the company doc:) not make anv health claims about its products, and it supports programs and laws to reduce underage tobacco use. Mark Gottlieb, director of the Tobacco Products Liability Project at Northeastern Unhersity in Boston, said he .. believes it's the first case of its kind and predicted more lawsuits tm·o)\•ing smokeless tobacco. "I think this is sort of a wake-up call to the plaintiff's bar that there are a lot of v-ictims of smokeless tobacco usc out there. und it's possible the:-~e cases can he successful." Gottlieb said. Smokeless tobacco companies managed to fend off previous lawsuits. In the past. lawyers focu ... ed more on cigarette makers because of stronger evidence to back up their claims. even though smokeless tobacco is harmful as well, Gottlieb said. "\Ve arc breaking the momentum of the enemy and will eYentually reverse it," he said. But he added. "it will be a while and we will suffer tougher losses as we go." The troops face a durable enemy in the Haqqani network, an insurgent faction blamed for some of the deadliest attacks on coalition forces in Afghanistan. Campbell said the group is well-financed and trained. and moves easil) over the border with heavy-duty explosives. Despite the tough foe. both Gates and Campbell told a group of accompa- nying reporters that the situation is not grim, and that progress is evident. ,The troops may not sec the changes day to day. Campbell said. but statistics over the past several months show VIOlence Ic\·els dropping around key government and community buildtngs in key districts. And incidents involving roadside bombs fell by 40 percent. Petraeus said there has been more coo~ration recently between U.S .. Afghan and Pakistan force:.. Soldier<> arc working together at three border stations, and a fourth will soon open. U.S. officials have pressed Pakistan to go after the insurgents, particularly in strongholds 1n North Waziristan. But so far the Pakistani military has resisted, fueling speculation that Islamabad pro\·ides protection for the Haqqanis, aimed at making them useful allies after coalition leave forces Afghanistan. Campbell said his goal is to move his forces into the more populated Afghan ar. trying to stabilize region and win over the populace. Ova 120 Channels FREE HD FOR LIFE! �- - - - - - - - ~ ~ " - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,'F" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _.__ ....__ ,..._ Bl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 8, 2010 ·~====================================== Hannan opens season with win over Van, 72-36 Waterford LoCAL SCHEDUI.£ POMEROY- A st11edulo tl upcoming high school varally spor11n9 evonla , 1 nvotvong loam~ from Moogs nnd Gallia countoes B Y SARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM ~®¥. .12§CemtMltl Wrestling Tromb!o at Rrvcr Valley. 6 p m Wahama a• Nolsorv1lle·York, TBA ASHTO~. W.Va. The Hannan boys basketball team opened it~ season on Tuesday evening with an impressive 72-36 victory over Van. The host Wildcats took a 19-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. and led 31-21 at the halftime intermission. Hannan scored 21 and 20 in the ti nal two quarte>rs. respectively. For Hannan. the \ ictory matched last season s winning total and gave 'IIll!wlly, ~et!llm 2 Boys Basketball Pomt at Rotchre Couroty, 7'30 p "' Girts Basketball Me gs at Alexander, 6 p.rr Wahama at South Galha 6 p m Buffalo at Hannan, 7 30 p rr. Rock H II at RIV8r Valley 6 p m Southern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. ~.!l.K!:.~L!.2 Boys Basketba I Fed Hock at Eastern 6 30 p m Southern at Belpre, 6.30 p.m. Meogs at Wellston. 6:30 p.m. Gallra Aca at Chesapeake. 7:30p.m. Teays Valley at OVCS, 7:30 p"m. Jackson at Rover Valley. 6 30 p.m. Glrhl~k_vibllll Gallia Academy at Logan 6 p.m Teays Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m. Wrestling ~- Pleasant at lndoan ClaSSIC, TBA ahama at Faorland, TBA Sll!ur9!1Y~ May umu coach ct Larry v ktm y in his fir<;t game back at Hannan. Senior D.J. Black led the Wildcats with a 32 point outing. Derrick Akers had II points. Daniel Reynolds and BY SARAH HAWLEY . I I Bryan Walters /photos Ho~king) took a 204 lead at the end of the first quarter. did not trai: in the " Zuspan remainder of the contest. The Lady Falcons 1 led 34-16 at the half and held a 23 point advantage (47-24) after three quarters. Ashle) Templeton led the Lady Falcons '' ith 15 point <;. Kelsey uspan and Karista "erguson each had eight points. Paige Gardner ~1:tl'kenzie and Gab/itsch each had six points, Sierra Carmichael had five points. Alex Wood and Katie Davis each added four points. and Morgan Nottingham h<td two points. Cheyanne Singer led Federal llockitlg with 15 points. followed by Alex Putnam \vith eight points. Ashton Cale with six points. Kate Ru ssell with five B Y SARAH HAWLEY points. and Whitney SHAWLEY@MYDAILVTRIBUNE COM Gillian with two poinb. The Lady Falco ns GALLIPOLIS. Ohio will travel to South Gallia on Thursday - The Ohio' Valley Lady evening for a 6 p.m. tip- Christian Defenders fell to off. unbeaten Rock Hill on Monday evening by a W AHAMA 58, ::.core of 63-42. FEDERAL HOCKING 36 Martin Crank Hock 4 12 8 12 36 Rock Hill Jed 14-5 at 20 14 13 11 - 58 the end of the first quar- Schoonover had nim: FEDERAL HOCKING (0·3, 0·3 ter and led by a score of points, Emily C;mnan TVC Hockong): Cheyanne Singer 5 I 6-H at the half. Ohio had five points. and 5 15, Alex Putnal"l 2 4 8. Ashton Cale 3 0 6, Kate Russell 1 2 5, Valley Christian trailed Jasmine Withrow had Whrtney Gillian 1 0 2 10TALS 12 4H-27 at the end of the 11 36. Three·po.'1t goals t three quarters. and each one point. (Russell) i\Iartin hnd four WAHAMA (2·1 2·1 TVC Hock.ng) tenm scored 15 points Ashley Templeton 7 t 15. Kelsey rebounds. Cannan and in the final quarter. Zuspan 2 3 8, Karosta Ferguson 4 Rachel Northup each 0 8, Palgo Gardner 2 2 6, .Madison Crank had Mackenzoe Gabrltscl' 3 0 6, Src•ra 17 points to lead the had three. Jasmine Carmochael 1 2 5, Ale) Wood 1 2 4, Katre Dav1s 2 0 4 Morgan Lnd) Defenders. fol - Withrow had two, and Nottrngha"'l 1 0 2 TOTALS 23 10 lowed by Beth Martin Schoonover had one. 58 Throo·poont goals 2 (Zuspan. ~ l artin led the team in Carmrchael) with 10 pmnts. Sarah Taylor ( 1-l. 0- 1 T V C Hocking) took possession with :07 re maining i 11 Tuesdav s v· c H ocking g a m e aoainst Waterford traili~g by one point. but could not score m the closing seconds. The Wildcats~ ( 1-0. 1-0 TVC Hocking) held on for the 50-49 victory. The Tornadoes managed only five first quarter points. whi le Waterford scored eight to take the early lead. Each team scored 13 points in the second quarter. allowing Waterford to maintain the three point lead. Southern outscored the visitors 15-12 in the third quarter to tie the game at 33 after 24 minutes of play. The teams traded the lead multiple times in the fourth. before a Levi McCutcheon three point shot game Waterford the lead for good. Southern was led by Ryan Taylor \Vith 16 points. followed by Zach Manuel with nine points, Ethan Nlartin with three Andre\\ points. Roseberry and Dustin Custer with six points each. and Marcus Hill with four points. Aaron Miller had 12 points to lead Waterford. followed by Tate Lang with II point~. Levi ~tcCutcheon with nine points, Travis Ball with eight points. Levi Porter Moore picks up first win as GARS boys coach ! First-year Gal lia Academy boys basketball coach Tom Moore picked up his first-ever varsity victory Tuesday night during a 61-45 decision over host River Valley in a non-conference matchup in Bidwell. Ohio. ' The Blue Devils never trailed in the contest and led by as many as 18 points in the second half. allowing Moore to become the first GAHS boy~ coach not named Jim Osborne to earn a varsity win with the De\ ils in 42 years. GAHS improved to 1- 1 this season. while the Raiders fell to 1-2 overall in the home-opening loss. Due to time restraints, complete details of this game wi II be available in the T hursday sports editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Lady Defenders fall to Rock Hill, 63-42 • RACli'JE, Ohio - For the second straight game it came down to the final setonds in Charles W. H ayma n G ymnasium in R acine. Ohio. Southern T BELOW: Gallia Academy senior Ethan Moore climbs over the back of River Valley senior Dominique Peck (32) during a rebound attempt in the second half of Tuesday night's non-conference basketball contest in Bidwell. Ohio. (2-1, 2-1 T V C • BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYDAILVTRIBUNE COM RIGHT: First·year Gallia Academy head coach Tom Moore, far right, challenges his team before the start of the fourth quarter Tuesday night against host River Valley in Bidwell, Ohio. Lady Falcons soar past Fed Hock, 58·36 MASON. W.Va. The Wahama Ladv Fa Icon~... made it two in a row on Monday evening with a ss'::: 36 'ictory o v e r Federa l Templeton Hocking. Wahaf9a head holds off Southern Gallia Academy rises above Raiders 11 Boys Basketball Eastern at Manchester 12·30 p.m River Vallo~ .nt Mc1gs. 6·3:> p rn. Athens at Gatha Aca. 7 30 p m. Girls Basketba'l Eastern at Oak Hrll, 9 a m Po nt at ChapmanVJie 7 30 p m Trol"lble at South Gallra. 6 p m Wrestling Gall :o Academy, Me.gs. Rrver Valley at Burt Bu ldors lnVJtalional, 10 a.m. Pt Pleasar"' at lndoan Class1c, TBA SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIEUN~ COM Akers Black Jacob Taylor added six point. Hannan returns to the points each, Coltin Campbell and Brad court on Dec. 14 at St. Fannin each scored five Joseph Central. points. Dakota Campbell HANNAN 72, VAN 36 had three points. and van 7 14 9 5 - 36 fre-;hmen Ty Paige and Hannan t9 12 21 20- 72 Zach Killingsworth each VAN (0-1): Matt Whrte 5 3·10 13 scored t~vo points. Doss 2 2·4 7, Nato Perry 1 ().() Van was led by .Matt Matt 3, Aaron B as 1 ().() 2, Brandon White with 13 points. ElSWick 0 2-4 2, .klstm Toler 1 0·3 2, Lambert 1 0.0 2. Matt followed by Matt Doss Justin Workman 1 0-2 2, Chase Moore 0 with seven points. and 2·4 2. M1ck.e Valloe 0 1·3 1 Nate Perry with three TOTALS: 12 10-30 36. Three·poont 2 (Doss, Perry) points. Aaron Bias. goals: HANNAN (1•0): D.J Bl~ck 14 4·9 Brandon Elswick. Justin 32, Derrick Akers 4 0.0 11 Jacob 2 2·5 6. Danoel Reynolds 3 0· Toler. Justin Lambert. 0Taylor 6, Colton Campbell 3 0·0 5, Brad Matt Workman. and Fannin 2 1·2 5, Dakota Campbell 0 Chase Moore each 3·3 3. Ty Paige 1 o-1 2, Zach 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 29 scored two points and Killingsworth 10·20 72. Three·point goals: 4 Mickie Vallie had one (Akers 3, Colton Camptell) . assists with seven. Northup had t\VO. and Carman added one. ~1artin had two steals and Carman and Schoonover each had one. Carman had the terun s lone block. Tommi Butler led Rock Hill with 14 points. Chelsea Harper ll points. added Brittany Thompson had I 0 points. Courtney Duncan added seven points. Nicole Stamper had si.\ points. ·Brook Hanshaw had five poinb. Dani Crabtree added four poi nts. and Brook Knipp, Kelsey Blagg. and Lind) Simpson each had two points. The Lady Defender... host Teays Valley on Friday evemng at 6 p.m. R OCK HI LL 63, OHIO VALLEY CHR . 42 Rock Hill 14 16 18 15 - 63 s a 14 15 - 42 eves ROCK HILL (3·0)' Tommt Butler 7 0·0 14, Chelsea Harper 3 3·7 11 Brittany Thompson 5 0·0 10 Courtney Duncan 2 3·6 7, Nocole Stamper 2 1·2 6. Brook Hanshaw 2 1·2 5, Dan• Crabtree 2 0·0 4. Brook Knopp t 0·0 2 Kelsey Blagg 1 0·0 2, Lrndy Sompson 1 0·0 2, Ashton Neal 0 0·0 0 TOTALS· 26 8· 17 63 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (1·2) Madoson Crank 7 :!·5 17, Beth Mart n 3 2·3 10, Sarah Schoonover 1 7·12 0. Emily Carman 2 0·1 5 Jasmine Wothro"' 0 1·2 1 Rachel Northup 0 0·1 0, Santana W1throw 0 0·0 0, Erin Hatfield 0 0.0 0 TOTALS 13 13· 24 42 Thfee·polnt goals 3 (Martrn 2 Carman) Please see SHS, Bl Chesapeake defeats Blue Angels BY SARAH HAWLEY • SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESAPEAKE, Ohio - Despite allowing only four points in the first quarter. the Ga l l in Academy B I u e Angels (03) could not hold on tO earn the first win of the season.. on ~t onday evening. Chesapeake ( 1-1) raIIi ed from the e a r I y· deficit to 1 claim a 5039 victor) 1 in the nonLanham league g a m e . Gallia Academ) led 6-4 after the first quarter. but trailed IS-13 at the half. The Lady Panthers Jed Please see Angels, Bl • �- - -- .._,.. - ~ -- - - -- - ~-- - --- -- ~-r·~""........~""'·~~"""";:""4~~~-"'!"""~~-~--·--•a...•a~"'a..z...~c•e'-&Cii!II422. .2•&1!211ZZSCII!. .III!. . . . !. C Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mytlailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 8 , 2010 Rio honor~ fall sports teams for accomp~ishments Harang, Padres finalize $~million, 1-year deal BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande held a celebration on campus lasl Friday for the men s and women s soccer teams and the volleyball team for the successful campaigns during the fall. The RedStorm men c; lioccer team maneuvered through the regular season unscathed, winning the Mid-South Conference championship ~nd earning the No. I ranking nationally. Rio followed up the regular season title with an MSC Tournament championship and a I Oth consecutive appearance in the NAIA National The Tournament. RedStorm knocked off Bethel (IN) College in the first round before falling to Bethel (TN) University. 2-1 in the second round. Rio soccer finished the year with a 22-1 record. The women s soccer team experienced its best season in school history. The RedStotm completed their sixth season of varsity competition and compiled a record of 7-91. The seven wins are a high-water mark for the program since its inception as a varsity sport in 2005. It served as a club sport in 2004. The Rio Grande volleyball team finished the 20 I 0 season with a 22-14 overall record. It was the first plus-.500 season for Rio Grande since 1998. The RedStorm finished 2nd in the MSC East Division and advanced to the semifinals of the MSC Tournament. Phyllis Mason. Director of Human Resources. was one of the instrumental players in setting up the celebration. Mason wanted to honor them for their accomplishments on the field and in the arena, but also in the classroom. "This celebration was a time to celebrate not only the athletic ability of the players but also the academic ability," Mason said. "They are good students and very good represent>atives not only in the local community but at the different locations where they play. All of Rio should be proud of them." Doug Dunn, Director of the Office of Resident Student Life and Activities, teamed up with Human Resources to coordinate this. event. "Basically what we wanted to do was make sure that we recognized our student-athletes and all of our fall sports teams,'' Dunn said. "We had the reception for n:m s and women s soccer as well as our volleyball 'teams on their excellent seasons that they had. "We just wanted to make sure that we recognized their hard work and dedication." AII three programs were weB-represented on Mid-South Conference post-season teams and 1re1 s soccer had four players achieve honorable mention NAIA AllAmerican status as well as Nick Hewison of the· RedStorm men s soccer team, earning NAJA Scholar-Athlete honors. RedStorm women gaining national recognition B v MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The good start to the 20 I 0-1 l season by the University of Rio Grande RedStorm women s basketball team has grabbed some attention at the national level as the RedStorm received three votes this week in the NAIA Division I Top 2S rating. The three votes place Rio Grande as the 34th team in the national poll.. Rio opened the season with six consecutive victories before dropping two straight games. The RedStonn snapped the two-game skid with an 84-60 victory over West Virginia Tech last Saturday to open up MidSouth Conference play. Rio Grande head coach David Smalley is pleased to get some recognition but he is also keeping things in perspective. "We certainly do feel good about being recognized and our players deserve that;· Smalley said. "They ve worked hard at this point and the Mid-South is just a very solid league, I think the three big dogs are right where they need to be in the Top 25.'' ''We re just kind of in the middle of the pack and we re just trying to survive and who knows. if we stay healthy and continue to play well, we have some big games coming up and if we do get a couple of upsets there s a chance that we could break into the Top 25," Smalley added. "But that s not our focus, that s not our goal right now, our goal is try to stay in rhythm and keep doing the things that we re doing." "If we re getting this kind of recognition and getting close to breaking into the Top 25 in the middle of February then that will be a different story,'' Smalley said. "That 11 be worth its weight in gold. but right now. we re excited, I m happy for the players, happy for the program, happy for the recognition, but now the weight is on our shoulders to stay there or to climb up that ladder a little higher and with our schedule coming up, by January 8 we ll know if we re justifiab1y in the rankings and we 11 see where we are at that point." The next ranking comes out January 10, 2011. The MSC was wellrepresented in the rankings with Campbellsville (No. 4), Lindsey Wilson (No. 15) and Cumberlands (No. 18) among the Top 25. Pikeville College joined Rio Grande in the receiving votes category. The Lady Bears garnered one vote in the poll. The last time Rio Grande was ranked nationally was January 23, 2009, landing at the No. 19 spot in the NAJA Division II national poll. Rio will return to action on Saturday at home in the Newt Oliver Coaches Classic versus Ohio-Eastern. Tip-off is set for 3 p.m. ·College Basketball Shorts Dayton beats Central Connecticut State 63-61 DAYTON. Ohio (AP) Chris Johnson scored 18 points and grabbed I 0 rebounds to help Dayton hold off Central Connecticut State 63-61 on Tuesday mght. The Flyers (7-2) trailed 29-23 at halftime after shooting just 7 of 22 in the first half (31.8 percent) and trailed by as many as 8. 52-44, with 6:23 left to play. A 9-0 run by the Flyers gave them a lpoint lead, 53-52. with 4:37 remaining and they led 61-59 with 52 seconds remaining. Josh Parker - making his first career start for Dayton - stepped to the free-throw line with 19 seconds left with a chance to give the Flyers a two-possession lead. Parker hit two free throws and Dayton held on for the 2-point victory after a missed jumper from Shemik Thompson as time expired. Markeys Deans Jed Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news the Blue Devils (4-4) with 22 points and eight rebounds. Miami (Ohio) routs Saginaw Valley State 76-57 OXFORD, Ohio (AP) Julian Mavunga scored I 7 points and Nick Winbush had a double-double wifh 14 points and I 0 rebounds as Miami (Ohio) defeat- ed Saginaw Valley State 76-57 on Tuesday night. The RedHawks (4-5) stretched a six-point halftime lead to nine before going on a 20-5 run to lead 60-36 with 9:36 to play. The· lead never dipped below 18 points the rest of the way. Antonio Ballard added 1 I points for the RedHawks, who have won two of their past three games. Mavunga, who made 7 of 8 field goal attempts, paced a hot- shooting night for the RedHawks, who were 28 of 51 from the field (54.9 percent). . The Redhawks shot 77.8 percent (14 of 18) from the foul line after averaging 82 percent from the line in their previous four games. Patrick 0 Brien led Saginaw Valley (3-3), an NCAA Division II school, with 14 points. Chris Webb and Michael Fugate added 10 points each for the Cardinals~ LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) - Right-hander Aaron Harang and the San Diego Padres have finalized a $4 million. one-year contract. The deal announced Monday at the winter meetings includes mutual option for 2012 with a buy-. out. The 6-fool-7 Harang .spent the past 7? seasons , with the Cincinnati Reds. winning 16 games in 2006 and 2007. Bttt he has struggled the past three years, going 6-7 with a 5.32 ERA last season when he was bothered by back spasms. The 32-year-old Harang is from San Diego and went to college at San Diego State. Harang said he s healthy and eager to pitch for the Padres. ''I m excited for this," Harang said Monday night. "I think it s nice to be able to get a fresh sta1t. J m looking to get back out there and get back to my 200-plus innings and help us try to do something." Harang joined the Padres on the same day they finalized a deal to send All-Star first baseman Adrian Gonzalez to the Boston Red Sox for three prospects and a player to be named. The Padres finished 90-72 last year, falling one win short of a playoff berth. ' a SHS fromPageBl with five points, Alex McCutcheon with three points. and Chad Offenberger with two points. Taylor had five rebounds for the Tornadoes. Martin, Roseberry, and Custer each had four. and Manuel had two. Taylor had two assists and two steals, Manuel added two steals, and Martin, Roseberry, and Custer each had one steal. Taylor and Manuel each took a charge. For Waterford. Ball had seven rebounds. Miller had six rebounds. Porter had four rebounds. Levi McCutcheon and Brian Moore each had Angels from PageBl by a score of 38-27 after three quarters, with each team adding 12 points in the final quarter. Morgan Daniels led the Blue Angels with 21 points, followed by Mattie Lanham and Heather Ward each had six points, and Samantha Barnes, Halley Barnes and Tara Young each had two points. Daniels had 14 rebounds. Lanham and Halley Barnes each added four. Young and Samantha Barnes had three each. and Ward had two. Samantha Barnes had five steals. Lanham r and two rebounds, Offenberger had one rebound. Levi McCutcheon and Porter each had three. assists. • Waterford had 14 turnovers and Southern had 10. The Tornadoes will travel to Be lpre on Friday at 6:30 p.m. WATERFORD 50, SOUTHERN 49 Waterford Southern 8 5 13 12 17 13 15 16 - so 49 WATERFORD (1·0, 1-0 TVC Hocking): Aaron Miller 4 0-3 12, Tate Lang 5 1-5 11 . Levi McCut~heon 2 4-4 9, Travis Ball 3 2-2 8, Levi Porter 2 1-1 5. Alex McCutcheon 1 o-o 3, Chad Offenberger 1 0·0 2, Austin Shriver 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 18 8·15 50. Three-point goals: 6 (Miller 4, Alex M<!Cutcheon, Levi McCutcheon). SOUTHERN (H. 0-1 TVC Hocking): Ryan Taylor 4 6-6 16, Zach Manuel 4 1-3 9, Ethan Martin 3 2-3 7, Andrew Roseberry 1 4-9 6. Dustin Custer 1 4-4 6, Marcus Hill 2 0-Q 4, Dyllan Roush 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 14 17-25 49. Three-point goals: 4 (Taylor 3, Martin). and Ward each had two, and Young and Halley Barnes each had one .• Ward led the team in assists with three, Samantha Barnes had two, and Danie ls and Lanham each had one. Amanda Ruffner led Chesapeake with 20 points. Kristen Webb, Sarah Mayo, and Jackie Nelson each had eight points, and Mackenzie Moore had six points. CHESAPEAKE 50, GALLIA ACADEMY 39 Gallla Aca. 6 Ches. 4 7 14 1214 20 12- 39 50 GALLIA ACADEMY (0-3): Morgan Oaniels 21, Mattie Lanham €!. Heather Ward 6, Samantha Barnes 2, Halley Barnes 2, Tara Young 2. CHESAPEAKE {1-1): Amanda Ruffner 20, Kristen Webb 8, Jackie Nelson 8, Sarah Mayo 8. Mackenz1e Moore 6. 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Any pictures that are not eked up will be discarded. 3500 Real Estate Rentals =;;;;;;;;;;;;; Doll's for sale- Lissie doll's, Rusty, Lee !!! Money To lend Middelton, Loyld Apartments/ misc., Townhouses NOTICE Borrow Smart Middelton, Contact the Ohio 740-742-2498 2 bdr. apt $350.00 Division of Financial month call 304-812· Institutions Office of WantTo Buy 4350 for more info. Consumer Affairs FAST IRS BEFORE you refinance Buying junk and 2BR APTCiose to your home or obtain a scrap autos. Paying Holzer Hospital on SA FlEJ-IEE loan. BEWARE of competitive Prices. 160 C/A. (740) 441Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? requests for any large Call 740-853-3842 0194 advance payments of Stop wage fees or insurance. Call Absolute Top dollar- CONVENIENTLY & garnishments and the Office of Consumer silver/gold coins any LOCATED bank levies. Affiars tofl free at 1- 1OK/14K/18K AFFORDABLE I gold Settle Out Over Due 866-278-0003 ~o learn Townhouse jewerly, dental gold, apartments, and/or Taxes for Less , 1f the mortgage broker pre 1935 US small houses for rent. 1·888-692-5739 or lender is properly licensed. (This is a currency. proof/mint Call 740-441-1111 for & service sets, diamonds, MTS application Home Improvements public announcement from the Coin Shop. 151 2nd information. Ohio Valley Publishing Avenue, Gallipolis. Basement Free Rent Special Company) Waterproofing 446-2842 Ill Unconditional lifetime Buying- guns, old 2&3BR apts $395 and guarantee. Local military items, pocket up, Central Air, WID references furmshed. Animals knives, pocket hookup, tenant pays Established 1975. Call 600 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, watches, old electric. Call between Rogers Basement marbles, old crocks. the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Waterproofing old thermometers, Peb Ellm VIew Apts. old swords, old Other Services (304)882-3017 glassware & pottery, Austrian Shepard & Pet Cremations. Call & mise antiques. Twin Rivers Tower is Boxer 6wk old 740-379-2160 740·446-3745 or accepting applications puppies. Free to 740-446-2839 for waiting list for HUD Hill's Taxidermy 35 good home. 256subsidized, 1-BR yrs exp. Deer Heads 1832 for the Recreati.onal apartment 1 000 $350 Turkeys $450 call Vehicles elderly/disabled, Quick returns Call 675-6679 Chuck 740-446-3756 CKC registered miniCampers 1 RVs & Pinscher puppies, 1 br, 4 bl & tan, M. Trailers ~• DIRECTV $150, F. $200 740- =;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Limited Time Offer! 2005 Jayco Eagle ~ 843·1 065 Free HD for Life. ·Ta·r·a·li·o·w·n-ho_u_s_e_A_p_t. Gooseneck Hitch, Ask how by calling Free · E s1eeps SIX. xce 11 ent 2BR 1.5 BA, back DlrecTV today! Chilhuahua/Terrier d't' As k'1ng patio, 1 ton. pool, Packages start at mix male, 4 1/2 mo con $19 900 8 ee playground. No pets. , . $29.99. old, 740-992-7335 photos at $450 rent. 7 40-3671-866-541-0834 Christmas boxer www carmichaeltraile 0547 740-446· -----pups. FuII bl ood ed rsJ<Q.IIl 2 nd floor 2 . BR m.s.tJ. tails docked dew 2412 apartment, claws cut wormed NETWORK and 1st shots fawn & overlooking Gallipolis It's Finally FREEl · City Park, L.A ., & fawn w h 11e. Free HD for Life• kitchen/dining area, 1 $100.00 cal 304and over 120 675-2061. Ready to Autos 1/2 BA, channels only go. washer/dryer. $600. $24.99/month.• 7402006 Chevy lmpalla mon + dep. ·conditions apply, SS fully equipt. 20 in. 446-4425 or · 740promo code MB45 700 Agriculture chrome wheels. 446-2325 Call Dish Network 61,000 miles. Now 13,500. 304-675- Ask about how to get a month free!! 2 BR Farm Equipment 1-877-464·3619 5101 $475 mon +dep, all STIHL Sales & Service Spom Utility alec. 304-674·0023 Now Available at or 304-610-0776 YJJlJAG.E Carmichael Equipment 04 jeep wrangler Get One Month 740-446-2412 $7800, 6cyl. auto. 2BR in Gallipolis FREE! Unlimited soft top. 256-1618 or area 709-1657 or Hay, feed, Seed, local and long 446-1271 256-6200 Grain distance calling for 2BR ap'ts. 6 m1. from Want To Buy only $25.99 per Good mixed hay, sq., Holzer. some utilities month. $2.50 4x5, round pd. or appliances Call today! bales $20.00. Stored Oiler's Towing. Now avail. $450/mo + 1-866-798-0692 inside 740-446-2075 buying junk cars dep. 7 40·418-5288 w/motors or w/out. or 988-6130 ·=====~= 900 or Merchandise 740-388-0011 Professional Services 740-441-7870. No FIRST MONTH FREE Sunday call 2 & 3 BRAPTS. Fuel I Oil I Coal I TURNED DOWN ON $385 & Wood/Gas SOCIAL SECURITY Want to buy Junk UP, Sec. Dep $300 551 Cars, call 740-388Boiler Central No Fee Unless We & up, wood 0884 Outdoor Wint AJC, WID hook-up, 1-888-582-3345 Furnaces tenInstant rebate up ant pays electric. Real Estate 3000 Sales EHO ~----- $1.000 00 740)245SEPTIC PUMPING 5193 Ellm VIew Apts. Gallia Co. OH • and 304--882-3017 Miscellaneous Mason Co. WV. Ron 1 br apt. $325 a mo; Evans Jackson, OH Jet Aeration Motors Houses for Sale 3 br house $425 plus 800-537·9528 repaired, new & dep. & uti!., 3rd St, rebuilt In stock. Call 740-2471 br garage apt., Racine, Ron Evana1-800· Security $45,000; 2 br. home, 4292 537-9528 $47,500; for more Middleport Beech Absolute Top dollar- info, call 740-992- St., 2 br, furnished silver/gold coins any 3823 AD.T senior living apt., util. 10K/14K/18K gold Free Home pd, No pets, dep & jewerly, dental gold, Security System ref, 740-992-0165 US 2 story, 3BDR.. 1 1935 with $99 installation pre Middleport Beech St. currency. proof/mint bath. screened BP, 2 and purchase of sets. diamonds, MTS car detached garage, furnished apt., Senior alarm monitoring services I rom ADT Coin Shop. 151 2nd full basement Call living, No pets. dep. & ref.. Utilities paid. Gallipolis. 304-812-4202 Avenue. Security Services 740-992-0165 446-2842 Call1-888-367-2171 300 Services Appliance Services Joe's 1V F~epa1r on most makes. & Models. House Calls 304·675-1724 to GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads /1 Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ;l. POLICIES. Ohio Vtlley PubUihlng reaerves the right to edit. re)ecl. 01 cancel any ld at eny time. Erroo& mUIII be repo<1ed on l'le tlr£1 day ot j)WIIc:allon and the Trl~rtlnti·Aeglller wtll be responsible tor no mote than the cost ot the epac:e occJpied by the t~ror and only the ru•st tll9efll0n. We aha!! not be llablt IO< any lot8 or tlQ)tneelt.l results trcwn the publication or om11111on ot an adVtrtleemtnt Corree11on Will bll mldeln thO tlret avaRobl~eanlon. ·Box number ada ' " elwaya connclenlial. • Cll'ltnl rate card appliet. • All real erltllc advertisements are eub)ecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act 01 1S68 • Thl9 RGW~flal* , ~pta only htlp Wllnted ada mNIIfll EOE lllndardl. We will not knofllngly aceep( any ldvert•llll9 In ~lolltlon ol thO law Will not bll re:tpOnllblct f<lf any errore tn an ad taken ov111 the phone lJ:J Lost & Found I :E (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • /)earlliru HOW TO WRITE AN AD ctUSTGSAY Apartments/ Townhouses ;;;;;;;o=o=o=o=o=o= Nice 2 bedroom downstairs apt. . with kitchen appliances, a.c. gas furnace, and Houses for Rent 6000 Employment Medical Office space for rent Ohio Valley Home $500.00 plus deposit ======~ Health Inc. accepting . and utilities/ Accounting/ Applications for, , A1des. Apply at 1480 Financial possibility would sell. Jackson Pike, Good location in or on washer dryer hook- point pleasant near Part time teller, 20-25 Gallipolis internet @ County up. Located in Pt. Mason hours a week, some www.ovhh.org. Pleasant. 375.00 courthouse. computer knowlege <http://www.ovhh.org plus 200.00 deposit. helpful, send resume 304-675-6375 or Two bedroom garage to Daily Sentinel. PO I> or Phone 740)441· 1393 Competitille 804-677-8621 apartment with living Box 729-34, room eat-in kitchen, wages and Benefits Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Spring Valley Green and 1 1/2 baths. including health Apartments 1 BR at $400.00 monthly rent insurance and $395+2 BR at $470 plus deposit. Utilities ~=====~ mileage. Not included, Help Wanted· Month. 446·1599. General Part lime position for Houses for Rent Four bedroom house professional off1ce living room, Full time position 1 BR Cottage for with available as vet Must posses good room. family dining Rent Off street assistant must be phone skills and Pkg,Very Clean $300 room, kitchen. and 1 able to work client $400.00 1/2 baths. mth & Uti. 446-8919 communications weekends. Please monthly rent plus or446-2074 skills Be able to deposit utilities Not drop off resume@ Please R1verbend Animal multi-task. included. 3 BR mobile $475 Clinic 1520 ST AT send resucne with 4Br house $650 + two references. Box Contact ERA Town & 160. NO phone calls, dep. 740-367-7762 100 c/o Point Please! Country Real Estate Pleasant Register Cottage on the river, at 1911 Jefferson Time 200 Main St. Pt Part Point close to town, 2BR Boulevard, Merchandiser_Coca Pleasant. WV 25550 WV. 1BA garage w/loft. Pleasant, Cola Screened porch over 25550 to fill out Coco Cola is now ' Part304· looking river, large application. hiring for a Part Time Time/Temporaries lawn. Lease. Sec. ck. 675-5548 R L. SteinMerchandiser for the Super 8 has ref. $1000 dep. & Broker Mason, WV area. $750 mon Ava.Dec immediate opening E1tails stocking for a PT 3rd shift 5th 446-4922 Manufactu~ed 4000 product in assigned desk clerk. Must Housmg accounts. Downsizing?llive apply in person and Candidates must alone? 2 BR near the No Phone Calls have a good driving Rentals Cinema/Hospital record & the ability to Please 304-657-6378 3BR for rent in repetitively lift 75 lbs. Servlc~ I Bus. ------9000 Directory 3BR on Chatham, Cheshire. $425 mon To apply visit our at Gallipolis, HUD, Rent + dep. 740-441-2707 website dep & utlilites. 606- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, www.cokeonsolidate Miscellaneous d.com job #9542 928-5036 total electric, Free Junk Give-away. Syraqcuse, $475 740-388-0122 for more plus deposit & Cosmetologist 3BR 2BA walking wanted, Pomeroy mformation. utilties, 740-992distance to South Gallia High School, 7680,740-416-7703 area, 740-992-2200 Need a place to meet? Mercerville. Ref $650 Furnished mobile Mechanics St Peter Lutheran mon + dep req. 740· home for rent. 740- ~-=;;;;;;;;;-=~-=-= Church. has a social ' 446-3756 call 5-9 pm 992-6862 Red's Rollen Garage room with kitchen for IS seeking a qualified rent. Seats about 50. 1 br. garage apt .. Sales Automotive Good for family or $450; 2 br home, organizations. For info. Clayton x Technician, benefits 14 70 $450, No smoking, 94 Call Betty 304·675-• BR as is must be offered Ph. 740-3883275 No pets, 740-992- 2 8547 740-446moved! 3823 1271 1 br house, gas & New Foreclosure water included, $400 16x80 never been a mo., furnished or titled Call for an unfurnished, clair & incredible deal heat, 740-992-4163 740)446-3093 leave a message. 3BR dble-wide furnished, Sr 143· Pomeroy. $625 mo. incl. most uti. & lawn care. 740-591-5174 Racine area, 1 br. house. $400 month, $400 deposit, 740416-3036 bdr. all utilities paid. Near downtown. HUD accepted. (304) 3600163 House for rent. Lincoln Ave Pt. Call 304·812-5011 or 740-645-5161. Nice 2 bdr. House for , rent in Point Pleasant. 425.00 month 425.00 deposn. All new 304appliances. 675·1206. or 304593-4959 1&3 BR houses in Syracuse No pet's HUD app. 675-5332 Wk end 591-0265 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedlon to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Tbank You, and place an ad "In Memory'' of a loved one. For more Information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. ®allipolts IDaih! m:nlmnr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint {tllrasant l~rgu~trr (304) 675-1333 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 100 Legals NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Village of Pomeroy intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding under tho Community Development Block Grant. Water and Sewer, a federally funded program administered by the Village of state. Pomeroy IS eligible for an estimated $500,000.00 for FISCal Year 2010 CDBG funding , provided the Village meets applicable requirements.The first of two public heanngs will be held on December 20, 2010 at 1:00 PM in the Village Hall located at 660 East Marn Street to provide residents with pertinent rntormat1on about the CDBG program.Residents are encouraged to attend this meeting to provide their 1nput on · the Vrllage's CDBG program. Village of PomeroyKathy Hysell, Clerk/Treasurer (12) 8 IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENTOF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURTMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciary has been filed in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement. FILE NO; 20052019 ·The Filth Annual Account of Angela Watson of the Guardian person and estate of Gifford Jennings Reynolds, Sr. , an incompetent person Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be set for hearing before satd Court on the 1Oth day of January, 2011 , at which time sa1d account will be considered and contrnued from day to day until finally disposed of Any person Interested may file wntten exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for heanng L. SCOTI POWELL Judge Common Pleas Probate Court, Division Meigs County, Ohio (12) 8 FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 100 ----------- ----------- www.mydailysentinel.com Legals COURT OF COMMON PLEASMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Plaintiff, -vs- Rolland et al. E. Smith Defendants. Case No.. 10-CV-110 Fred W. Judge· Crow, Ill LEGAL NOTICE IN SUIT FORFORECLOSUR E OF MORTGAGE Rolland E. Smith, whose last known address is 32359 Happy Hollow Road, OH Middleport, 45760 and the unknown herrs, dev1sees, legatees. executors. administrators, spouses and ass1gns and the unknown guardians of minor and/or incompetent herrs ot Rolland E. Smith, all of whose residences are unknown and cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 14th day of October, 2010, BAC Home Loans Servicing. LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP filed its Complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio in Case No. 10-CV-110, on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand for relief of which pleading is to foreclose the lien of plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: 32359 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, OH 45760, and being more particularly described in plaintiff's mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book 232, page 45, of this County Recorder's Office. The above named defendant is required to answer within twenty-eight (28) days alter last publication January 05, 2011 , WhiCh shall be published once a week for three consecutive weeks, or they might be denied a hearing 1n this case. (11) 24, (12) 1, 8 The State of Ohio, Meigs County.THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE REGISTERED CERTIFICATE· HOLDERS OF GSAMP TRUST 2004· SEA2,MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGHCERTIFI CATES, SERIES 2004- 100 Legals 100 SEA2PLAINTIFFVs. Case No. 1O-CV033TINA MARIE FRALEY aka TINA M FRALEY, et ai.Defendant In pursuant of an Order of Sale. in the above entitled action. I will offer for sale at public ~ucticn, at the front door of the Courthouse steps, in the above named County, on Friday, the 17th day of December, 2010. at 10:00 o'clock AM., the following described real estate:Situated In the Township o' Scipio, County of Meigs and State of Ohio:Being a part of a tract of land described in Volume 263, Page 847, Meigs County Deed Records and being more particularly described as follows:Beginning at the southeast ol the corner northeast quarter of Section 34, thellce South 03 deg. 47 min. 30 sec. East 149.49 feet along a fence line to a point in the right of way of State Route 143; thence along said right of way South 87 deg. 29 min. 46 sec. West, 149.48 feet to a point; thence South 80 deg. 49 min. West 309.17 feet to a point; thence leaving said right of way North 02 deg. 14 min. 38 sec. East 201 44 feet t:> an iron pin set in ;~rantor's North line passing an iron pin set at 23.02 feet; thence, along a fence line North 85 deg. 56 min. 26 sec. East, 436.07 feet to the point of beginning and containing 1.868 acres.Subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record.Survey by John M. Branner, Registered Land Surveyor, #6805, 1994.Parcel No. 17· 00290.000Mpre commonly known as: 32300 SR 143, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769Said Premises Appraised at $15,000.00A'ld cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amou'lt.Terms of Sale· 10% down day of saleAobert E. BeegleErin M. (0075531) Laurito SheriffAttorney for Plaintiff County, Meigs OhioNovember 24th, December 1st & December 8th Legals ti_QIIC_E; is hereby on given that Saturday December 11 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale wlll be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 1996 Chrysler Cirrus 1C3EJ56H3TN23124 2 2002 Hyundai Accent KMHCF35G12U2270 14 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as iswhere is", with no expressed or implied warranty given For further information, or for an appointment to collateral, inspect prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136 (12) 8, 9, 10. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATECASE NO.. 10C V0064Fiagstar Bank, FSBPiaintiff vs.Laurie K. Allman, et aL,DefendantsCOUR T OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIOin pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on December 17, 2010, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described prem•ses:A copy of the complete legal description can be at the obtained County Meigs Recorder's Office, OR Book 217, Page 887Permanent Parcel Number 05· 00501-004 and 05· 00501-005Property address 27330 Old State Route 346, OH Albany, 4571 OAPPRAISED AT: $40,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thtrds of that amount. Terms of Sale: Ten Percent (10%) of the purchase price down at the time the bid is accepted . Balance to be pa1d withtn Wednesday, December 8, 201 0 • ~~~~~~ ~~~~~-- 100 Legals 100 Tiwty (30) days. Any sum not paid within said Thirty (30) days shall bear 1nterest at the rate of Ten Percent (10%) per annum from the date of sale.ROBEAT E. BEEGLE, ShenffMeigs County, OhioC Scott CasterlineAttorney for Plaintiff24755 Chagrin Blvd, Suite 200Cieveland, OH 44122(216) 360720011/24/10, 12/01/10, 12/08/10 Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateRevised Code, Section 2329.25The State of Ohio, Meigs County Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee NovaStar for Mortgage Funding Trust. Series 2006-6 vs. Pla1ntiff 10 cv 028 No. Marjorie Stone, et al. Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATECASE NO.: 10CV074Central Mortgage CompanyPiaintiff vs.Robert Norwood, et ai.,DefendantsCOUR T OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIOin pursuance ot an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on December 17, 2010, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described premises:A copy of the complete legal description can be obta•ned at the Meigs County Recorder's Office, OR Book 141, Page 339 and OR Book 230, Page 817.Permanent Parcel Number 1500402000Property address 235 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH 45760APPRAISED AT: $22,500.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Terms of Sale: Ten Percent (10%) of the purchase price down at the time the bid is accepted . Balance to be paid within Thirty (30) days. Any sum not paid within said Thirty (30) days shall bear interest at the rate of Ten Percent (10%) per annum from the date of sale.ROBERT E. BEEGLE, SheriffMeigs County, Oh1oC Scott CasterlineAttorney Plaintlff24755 for Chagrin Blvd, Suite OH 200Cieveland, 44122(216) 360720011/24/10, 12/01/10, 12/08/10 _ in the above entitled action. I will offer for sale at public auction. m the second floor lobby of the In Courthouse FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 100 Legals _ _ _ _ __ in the above named county, on Friday, the 17th day of December. 2010 at 10:00AM the following described real estate, situate in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and Township of Orange to wit:Situated in the State of Ohio, Township, Orange Meigs County and be1ng more particularly described as follows: Situated in Orange Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being in Section 16, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Oh1o Company's Purchase and being described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin set, said iron pin being South 89 degrees 43' 13" East. a distance of 1150.58' from an iron p1pe found at the assumed Southwest said corner of Section 16;Thence South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 366.73' along an agreed upon line between Wingrove and Wingrove to an iron pin set, passing the centerline of Township Read 295 at 52.96' and passing the centerline of a newly created (currently used) 20.00' wide right of way at 68.67' and passing an iron pin set at 98.67' for reference;Thence South 00 degrees 16' 47" West, a distance of 139.62' along an agreed upon line between Wingrove and Wingrove to an iron pin set;Thence North 89 degrees 43' 13" West, a distance of 357.25' along an agreed upon line between Watson and Wingrove to the Point of Beginning, passing an iron pin set at 305.00' and passing the centerline of Township Road 295 · Legals at 335.00 said described tract containing 1 16 acres, more or less, excepting all legal easements and rights of way.Excepting and Reserving unto James E. Wingrove, (grantor on D.V. 232, Page 341) his he1rs, successors or assigns. a right of way/easement for ingress and egress purposes to be used in common with others and all parties using said nght of way/easement shall be responsible to maintain and care of same and whereas the right of way/easement is more fully described: Situated in Orange Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and be1ng in Section 16, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Ohro Company's Purchase and being described as follows: Beginning a point in the centerline of Township Road 295, said point being South 89 Degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 1150.58' (iron pin set) and North 03 degrees 36' 18'' West, a distance of 139.94' along an agreed upon line between White and Wingrove (~ron pin set) and South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 52.96' along an agreed upon line between Wingrove and Wingrove to a point in the centerline of Township Road 295 South 04 and 03" degrees 01 ' West, a distance of 31 .22' along the centerline of said Township Road 295 from an iron pipe found at the assumed Southwest corner of said Section 16; Thence North 29 degrees 56' 37" East, a distance of 35.85' along the of an centerline existing currently used dnveway to a pornt on the North line of the newly resurveyed Wingrove 1.16 · acre parcel, O.R.V. 172, Page 481 ; Thence North 39 degrees 41' 46" East. a distance of 22.01' along the centerline of an existing currently used driveway to a point on the South line on the Eynon 3.07 acre parcel, O.R.V. 106, Page 781, excepting all legal easements and rights of way. are Bearings assumed and are for angle measurement only. The above description is based Commercial & Residential • Room :1dditions • Roofing • Ga • GcJll'ral Remodeling • Pole & Hor;e Jlarns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations ~IKE W. .\ IARCU\-1. OWNER 472.W Riebel Rd .. Long Bottom, OH 740-91!5·4141 740-416-11!.34 Full) in~ured free c'timaiL"' • 30 ~t'ar; experience o\ulallilial"l "ilh \lr~' \larrum Rooline S. Rtm<>dclin£ 1 -- - ROUSH CON'I'RAC!ING LLC 1 1 100 Legals on a survey in January 2006 by E & E Borderline Surveying, Robert A. Eason, Ohio PS. No. 7 033.Further Excepting and reserving unto James E. Wingrove, tGrantor in D.V. 232, Page 341) his heirs, successors and ass1gns a right of way/easement for ingress and egress purposes to be used 1n common with others and all parties using said right of way/easement shall be responsible to maintain and care of same and whereas the right of ,way/easement is more fully described : Situated 1n Orange "'ownship, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being •n Section '6, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows: Beginning a point in the centerline of Townsh•p Road 295, said point being S 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of ' 150.58' (iron pin set) and N 03 degrees 36' 18" West, a distance of 139.94 along an agreed upon line between White and Wingrove (iron pin set) and South 89 degrees 43' 13" East. a distance of 52.96' along an agreed upon line between Wingrove and W1ngrove to a point in the centerline of Township Road 295 100 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Listings F ee on-line business on www.mydailysentinel.com fasy to setup. upg r a d es availabl e ! • N e~d a web s ite f o r y o ur bus•n e~s? t o d r iv e m o r e l oca l c u s t o m ers t o your website? • N eet t o opt o miz e you r sear c h tags? 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Call now! to set:-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-21 ss The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Legals from an iron pil t found at assumed Southwe corner of said Section 16; Thence South 89 degrees 43 13" East, a distance of 313.78' along the North line of the newly resurveyed Wingrove 1.16 Acre Parcel, O.R.V. 172, Page 481 to an iron pin set, passing an iron pin set at 45.71' for reference excepting all legal easements and rights of way. Bearings are assumed and are for angle measurement only. The above descript1on is based on a survey in January 2006 byE & E Borderline Surveying, Robert R , Eason. Ohio P.S. No. · 7033. Said Premises Located at 40002 Christy Road, Reedsville, • 45772 Premises Appraise at $60,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two~ th~rds of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10% deposit Rachel A Leier Attorney Robert E. Beegle Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio (11) 24. (12) 1, 8, 201 o • Attention Bus iness Owners • N eed I· I:. Residential Roofmg, Siding, Gutters, Decks, Complete Remodels and New Construction i· SPECIAL: 11 Free Seamless Gutters with CompleteRoof or 1·: Siding Installation. Ii Don't miss out. Schedule your current or 1: spring installation today! i ~cC-hn-·sto-ph_er.:R-ou::..sh- Ucensed and Insured - ti wv047055 1-740-416-6622 l) 1-140-247-2851 101.,A; �Wednesday, December 8, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD Mort Walker WeLL, YOU DID l.II<E THE WA'¥ SAR61!:WA6 DISCIPLINING THE-MEN FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk DID L.\?t) 1"URI-J 11-tEM OIJ I~ "TJ..tE £l<Ac1"0~ ··(f..(A'"f :! IOI..D 4bV? HAGAR THE HORRIBLE A AAG~~ z mow 'rOJJ ~VE hit A R.4/6E J..A~-r Chris Browne Y6AI? 8lJ7'" NOW :r. l'leE/7 ANO-rHEil ONE/ HI & LOIS 01-1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Creche depiction ' 7 High cards 11 Strict boss 12 Be thrifty 13 Choice 14 Hearty dish 15 Radio nuisance 17 Ailing 20 Theater worker 23 Nabokov novel 24 Corporate drone's place 26 Drill need 27 Simile center 28 Bullring call 29 Boulder setting 31 Pot cover 32 Patnot Allen 33Some poems 34 Lorraine language 37 Tibet setting 39 Pencil end 43 Component 44 Venus Williams' sister 45 Fencing weapon 46 Like some jackets JOSEPH DOWN 1 Hit show letters 2 Bar fixture 3 Quantity: Abbr. 4 Like many winter days 5 Burglar's take 6 Writer Ferber 7 St. Francis' home 8 Get the sniffles 9 Holiday lead-in 10 Stitch 16 Brass band members 17 Buffalo NHLer 18 Blockhead 19 Become lit 21 J.R.'s mother 22 Oboe parts 24 "Deathtrap" star 25 Try out 30 Dojo activity 33 Chicago airport 35 Egg setting 36 Ship staff 37 Big galoot 38 Maple output 40 Spot 41 Conclusion 42 Singer Charles NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $1 75 (chccK/m o ) to Thomas Josepl1 Book 1, PO Box 5364/5, Orlando. FL 32853·6475 10 11 13 Brian and Greg Walker 60v.'FReG~ THELOCKHORNS Tl-\e:Rels N01'"HING GOZ:leR II-IAN A WARM 'SOGI< !?RAWeR. l..AUNP!<Y, .JL)61 O!Yt'" OF 11-\Ei. PRYeR.' MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell IT COLO IN HERE MUST 6E THE.. ALTITUDE .. -OR WHAT!? --. "WE'VE BEEN SEL-ECTED TO PAY ANOTHER CREOCT CARO BILL." IIAPPY BDUI IDAY for Wednesday, ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman IM~W~~ouw~ DVR t..OVE: IN E:VE:f<l( Wf>K EJ(CE.PT W~INGEACH OTJ..lr;R~ CONTACT~ DW. THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 4 5 2- 1 9 - 6 9 1 2 5 6 4 3 "Does this hat make me look too old?" Hank Ketchum 6 7 6 9 5 7 DENNIS THE MENACE Difficulty Lc\d ·- 7 5 9 3 2 8 3 2 1 *** 12108 90!(1 "'1:! 0 ~ ;.. 8 n J 17 ~ ~1,_G P. li e ~· 8 6 ~ s R' L !' 9 G 8 s 6 L 9 17 L ~ 8 9 s 8 17 8 G 6 ~ 8 17 L G 9 8 s 6 ~ 6 8 8 9 L s 17 ~ G 8 G 6 ~ s 9 L 8 17 s 6 9 ~ 17 L 8 8 G 9 ~ s 17 G 6 8 L 8 L 9 ~ 6 8 17 G s 8 . Dec. 8, 2010: This year, make a conscious effort to head in a new direction. Spontaneity defines your actions, and the end result · will be greater .security. Interpersonal relationships change because of a new scn<;e of self. You are willing to look within and pemaps see how sometimes you set yourself up. If you arc single, romance could enter your life rome 2011. This person could be part of your life's his to!}' and appear in your memoirs! If you arc attached, oth· e.rS watch you as a couple as you start acting like ne\',·lyweds once more. AQUARfUS draws out your opinions. The Stars Shtnt> the Kilui of Dm1 You 'II Hnve: 5-Dynnmic; 4-P~itn•e: · 3-At>t>rage; 2-So-so; 1-D~fflcult ARIES (March 21-April19) **** Finally, teamwork prevails, even for just a short moment. You understand a lot more than you let on. Good news will come from a stunning insight. If you are startled, just imagine your more conservative friends \"v·ith this nugget. Tonight: Burning the can· dle at both ends. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ****Keep reaching out for friends and perhaps an unusual ac;soci· ate. Though you might not agree with them, you'll gain another perspective. Y<.'S, you rould be uncomfortable with forthroming news. Tonight: Whatever appeals to your imagination GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ****Break patterns and daJ:'(> to walk a new path. Other.; are timid and would rather watch. You'll discover just how well all this works out for you. A parent, boss or someone you t)(..'Cd to answer to surprises you. Tonight Make togcthem0..s the theme. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ***** G.mtinue to defer, and suddenly you'll gain tremendous insight into another person or other pt.'Ople. Your humor and ability to move past the inevitable mark a deci· sion. Listen and be aware of different associates' thoughts, but draw your own conclusions. Iimight Midweek break. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** Remain level, despite a high degn.>e of excitement. You could be wondering what is the best way to handle a partner. Be direct, ,md I'L'<JU<.'St the same in n..>tum. You might be over· whelmed by another person's lack of organi7..ation and direction. 'lonight: Beam in what vou want. Vffi.GO (A~g. 2,_Sept. 22) ***** Allow your imagination to flow. Creativity spins out from out of no\vhere. Your abilitv to test other.;' commitment rould draw diverse reactions. Know that you have m~atcd thb situation. l Ionor a need to slow dovvn. lonight: If possible, nm errands on the \Vayhomc. LIBRA (Sept. 21-0ct. 22) *** If you want and feel the need to slow down, do. Rccogni7.c what is going on behind the scenes or in your mind. You have accepted a lot of change. Everyone, including you, needs time to process his or her feelings. 1onight: Stay close to home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No'~ 21) ***** Keep com'CN<ltiom; moving, preventing getting stuck on one point or idea. Othe~ expn'Ss <\ thankfulness that you arc there for them. Good will builds, 0..pccially when you share one of your wilder ideas. Know that everything is possible. }(might In the center of the action. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·1Jcc. 21) **** Be sensitive to a situation that is bJ:'(>wing that could ilffcct the givt.'-and-take of your chccklxx>k. ' Optimism prevails, pushing you toward taking a risk- an c.1sy m6ve for you. Be scn<;itive to another per· son's needs. Ionight rreat a pal to mtmchks. CAPRICOR.'J (Occ. 22-J;m. 19) **** Br> sensitive to anotht•r r:~r· son's abilitie:-. and tn1t- cap.lcitics. lhis person might think he or she c.m do whatever is net..>ded. Your scn-;itivitY in handlin9 this matter could detcm1inc much ot what goes on at a later date. 1\.might: KnO\\ when tu c.11J it a night. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-feb. 18) *** Continue a low profile, at least for toda\". Gather mon' infomlation involving a financial ch,mgc or opportunity. Your sixth sense Ids you kno" if a risk is simply too much for your sll\..'ss level-;. I<>night Do for you. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20) ***** !hough you !><..'1.' otht•r-; as pushing a project or situation to its cui mination, vot• an.• the conductor. Your actions and words count. Pick and choose your responS(.>s with Guv. lmpulsivcm.•ss do~-.;n't ~'rYe you. 'Jonight: Wht·n~ your friend'> an'. jnrqutline B(~m· is 011 the luttmct at ltttp:l/lr•ww.jncqttdind'i:.:ar.cvnr. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page BC> • The Daily Sentinel \~-vw.mydailyscntinel.com \Vedncsday, December 8 , 2010 Four RedStorm earn honorable mention All-American honors added. ''With that said, i s n case of it is what it is. F?r the guys, the KA:'\1SAS CITY, Mo. selections that - Four members of the made. the first-tem University of Rio Grande and Luke Holmes (fr RedStonn men s soccer Notre Dame) being fue team have earned honor- very stout back four thAt ond on the team in total national player of the able mention NAIA All- helped Rio Grande to a points with 53. Lopes year. I couldn t agree American honors for the regular sem;,on and con- \vas a l'ir~t team All- more.·· tournament Amedcan scb.:tion last 20 I 0 season. The sekc- ference :vlorrissey believes had tions were made by the dl:.lmpionship. 0 Hara year. a second team A11- his team made a deeper (':AlA ,\bl s Soccer All- also had some very solid American as a sopho- run in the tournament, America Selection offen..,ive numbers out of more in 200S and made the selections would the back with three goals honorable mention as a. have been different for Committee. his players. ··[ m sure we Junior defender i':cil and II assists ( 17 points). freshman in 2007. Thie:-.sen. a :"Jewcastle. ''ror me, a lot of the probably would have Harries. senior defender Steven 0 Hara, junior Austraha nati\ e. add~ decisions were made been in a different posimidfielder Joel Tluessen this honor to beine. based on performance in tion had '' e gone deeper and senior forward named Ali-MSC at the the natjonal tournament."' 111 the tournament. but Eder:-.on Lopes were all midfielder spot. Thics-,en said Rio Grande head that wasn t the case and produced fiye goals and coach Scott ;\1orrisse). the players have to live named to the squad. Harrie.s. a native of handed out si.\ assists ( 16 "With the perfonnnnce with that." Morrissey Lancashire. England. points) for the year and that we tumed m. I don t said. Rio Grande finished also earned honorable was a central figure in mean it to be di respectful. but it s probabl) the the season with a 22-1 mention All-~lid-South Rb s success in :20 I 0. Lopes. a native of Sao right decisions based on record. ranked No.I in Conference honors this the tinal NAJA Top 25 -;cason. Itarries wa~ a ke) Paulo. Brazil. closed out performances." "The pl~tycrs U1at are rating. captured both the component to the back one of the most prolific line ot~ the Rio defense. careers in Rio Grande listed on there a~ honor- regular season and tourHe scored live goals ( 10 sot.:cer history. He was an able mention certainly nament championships in. points) on the season. All-MSC selection. lead- (udn t play like first. <;cc- the Mid-South · 0 Hara, a senior from ing the RedStorm in ond or third team All- Conference and earned a lOth consecutive bert!. 1 Liverp()OI, England. was goals scored with 21. Americans or we d went an AII-MSC selection as Lopes also recorded I I a little dci!per in the tour- the NA IA Natio ~ l(lrrissey Tournament. well. He was a part of the assists to place him sec- nament... B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO TilE SENTIN( .\\ e Ed Suba JrJAkron Beacon JournaVMCT Cleveland head coach Eric Mangini shouts encouragement to his players during the Browns' 34-14 victory over the New England Patriots at Cleveland Browns Stadium on Sunday, November 7, in Cleveland , Ohio. Browns building a winner, moving closer to .500 BEREA. Ohio (AP) Coach Eric Mangini believes his boss is plea ed wit~ the progrcs:. the Cleveland Brown!> are making. Team president Mike Holmgren told him as much on the flight home from ~liami . "h ~ been positive."' Mangini said Monday of the ti..~dback he ~ t'e:ei ved from Holmgren. approaching his one-vcar anniversary in Cle~·eland. ··we wen:n t high-living and belly-bopping on the J~lam: or anything: but it W<L'i a much better plane ride than some I ve taken." r"or the moment. the turbulence has cac;ed in Cleveland. 1be bumps arc smoothet: Slowly. steadily. Mangim has the Bro\\ ns (5-7) climbing tO\\ard .500 and legitimacy. On Sunday. the) got their second ~trnight la-stsecond victory. 13-10 over the Dolphins on Phil IJd\\SOn s 23-yard field goal as time expiretl a kick set up by safety ~like Ad::uns mten:eption and return with one mmute ten. Last week. the Browns edged Carolina ~4 -23 when Panthers kickt·r John Kasay caromed a ball ofT the left stanchion on the gmr s final play. Thirty vears ago with MVP Briiin Sipc m quartt!rback, the Browth \\ere nicknamed tht! "Kardiac Kids" for their knack of playing - and '~inning dose games. Tht!'! group of Bro'' ns sends pufses meing. too. After :-.tarting :-5 in !!ames decided by seven points or less. the Hrowns have won two straight nailbiters. ·t s about time for us to wm some ~ames like that.'' Adam¥ s<ud. " ' 1\\0 years ago. or even last year. you can remember us losing a game Jike that. Fortunat~ly. this year. it s turning our way. So a win is a wii1." · n~e s no such thing as an ugly win to an :"ll·L coa~:h. Mangini sav~ each one looks like" Miss America. "'11tcy rc all beautiful," he said, "special i 1 their own way.'' Man,gini has been preachmg the one-gameat-a-time mantra to his player~. some of the c;ame ones who tuned out hts messages last season ''hen they started 1-11 . Getting the· Bnm ns to believe has taken time. Mangini feels his system has finally taken root. He sees it in them matching their win total from last season with four games left. lie sees it in their intl•nsity at practice and a selfless al!itudt• among rookies am, vetcr-• ans. ''t s all that same singlemindedness." he c;aid. "And when you have that. you can make strides.'" Holmgren wants signillcant ones. Last month. when the Browns were 2-5 at their bye. Holmgren promised Broncos fire McDaniels, Studesville replaces him he '' ould wait until filter the season to evaluate Mane.ini and decide whether to brino him back. Ei\GLEWOOD. C<.1lo. At the time. Hoft11gren was (AP) - The Denver excited about Cleveland s Broncos wanted Josh competith eness. but ~kDanie].., to brin!$ the equall) disappointed by :-\ew England Patnots the team s inabilit\' to \\in winning ways with him to tight games. the Rockv Mountains ~~~a~ngini knows thb when they hired Bill recent -;tretch of success Belichick s brash, young will onh help his security disciple 22 months ago. if it continues. What they got instead "Really what I \Vant to was the a~h-gray hoodie do is move the team for- and their very mvn videoward.'' he said. "I want taping scandal to 01•0 with them to be bt.'tter thi-.. next · week than we were the last a pile ol losses and personnel blunders that cost · · week, and the same thing through the remainder of' hun his JOb not even the s~ason. All the other halfway through h;s fourstuff'' ill taJ..e care of itself year contract. McDaniels \\as fired What I want to do is make sure 1 do the best job with Monday in the midst of these guys and the coaches the frnnchise s worst skid do the best job and collec in four decades. ~tvel) \\e do the be~tjob to Running backs coach 1mprove. Eric Studesville \Viii "I like the "'a). as a serve as interim coach for group, the coaches and the final month. succeedpla)ers ha\e worked and ing McDaniels. 34. fielu and I m proud of that. whose hirino by team ~ow I \\ant to see us get- owner Pat Bowlen in ting rewarded \\ith wins.'' January 2009 is now If not for a four-game viewed as a big mistake. winning streak to end last ''M) decision to relil!ve season. i\lan!!ini might not Josh McDaniels as head be '!round: Holmgren onl) coach was not taken rctamed hun because. as a light!)'. 1 will ah,ays he fonner coach. he understood the difficulty of I appreciative of his passion. enthusiasm and hard !mpkmenting a system in work. and I thank him for JUst one >·ear. Mungtni asked for !lis effot1s," BO\yl.:n_ s~id patience. Holmoren !.!rant- 111 a stat~ment at.ter fmng edit. e ~ ~kDanrcls ~vnh two Manoini said he docsn t )ears left on hts contract. spei1d ~ minute woiT)in!.! I ".In_the e.nd, I was not about his future. If he diJ. sattshed w1th the result~ CIC\cland <; player.:- would and the direction this rebel by not ltstening or team was headed. The playing up to their p<}ten- I decbion to make a tial. Consistency is cmcial. ~ change was extremely ''I '' ould be a hvp- difficult but one that ocrite." he said ") Ill ask- needed to be made for ing all these other guy~ to this organization and our look at one game at a ttme fans," Bowlen added . <lll~)OUCatl tkllOW\\hat s "Everyone, myself gomg to happe.n four included. is aecountabk weeks fr~llll now. 'loucan t for our disappointing sea~,·nntrol _Jt. What you can son and is now responsi ~ontml ts what ' happen- bk fur restoring the cui Ill~ today a!1.d what we do ture of winning that has tl~ts week. lo mt!, t~at ~ a been established by this brg cOJ~liX,),nent of bemg franchise. Our entire su<:ce~sl~ll. nruanization is coml>lete Stattsttcally. the Browns i· have impro\·ed in almost 1Y, m:~·~~l1on ret~r~·tur~~· t<~ cverycate•'orvintheirsec- the lt:\t:l. of pt<spcnt) ond sca·m~ llllder Man!!ini. that our ~ans expect and One of the most striking deserve '.~om the Denver changes ic; that throu!!h 11 Broncos. games last season.~ they Playe!-s didn ! know of \\ere outscored 309-14). McDantels finng when This <;ea_<;on. it s 239-229. the) left team headquarPro Bowl left tackle Joe ter:, after a t.:ondttioning Thomas said .Mangini s run ended at 3 p.m. that. methods. which angered Shortly. after some players a )Car ago. .McDamels was called arc much easier to accept into Bo\\ len " office and when they re backed by I fired. ~fcDanicls then wm<;. met with his assistants. "When you re sittinu at I The rest of his •Wtff 1-11.'' "Il1on~a" said...~ s 1 including ~lcDnnicls ' hard to l?eheye anythmg , bmther. B~n. who tutors you re domg. I'here are so the quartt~rbacks, will many . questtons_. every- stay on for the tina! four bcxly J\ \Vondenng what games. the problem is, what s , very grateful to going on. This yccu·. we I Pat"I am Bowlen and the feel we r~? a much better Broncos organit.ation for team than that. We rc giving me the oppnrtunikeeping even· game close. "Guy<; belle\ e in them- t) to be the hend coach of selves. They believe in the such a proud franchtse." sy!>tem a lot more than last McDaniels snid in a stateyear. You are what. your ment released b)' the record says ) ou are m the team. ''I \\ ould ltke to thank all of the people Nrl...." And for the J3rowns, it who helped us over the last two years. I am espes.ays they rebuilding. • I David Eulitt/Kansas City Star/MCT Broncos head coach Josh McDaniels is shown on the sidelines prior to Denver's game against the Kansas City Chiefs at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, on Sunday. The Chiefs won, 10-6 cially appreciative of the excited to lead this foot- efforts ()f every player. coach and member of the personnel department who worked so hard every day. I wish Pat Bov.·len and the Broncos orgamzation nothing but the best in the future.'' At his weekh news conference four hours before he ''as let go. McDaniels reiterated that he \\a<:n t focu~ed on his job being in jeopardy. ''I m not worried about that. I m going to coach as hard as '"'I can because that is my job and that s somebody else s decio.;ion.'' McDaniels said. Studesville anti chief operating ofticer Joe Ellis will meet with the media Tuesday. There was no word on whether tvtcDanieb would hold. a farewell news conference. ~1cDuniels becomes the third coach fired during the season. all in the past month. The Dallas Cowboys fired Wade Phillips on i':ov. 8 and promoted Jason Garrett to mterim coach. and two weeks later. the Minnesota Vikings fired Brad Childre's ~md promoted Leslie Frazier to replace him. The two new cuache~ have a combined 5-l record since taking over. and the Broncos (3':.9) arc hopmg Studesville can inject some life into the team to close out this lost season. "I am very appreciative of the trust that 1\lr. Bowlen and the entire Denver Broncos organi7ation have shown in me," Studewille said in a ~tatement. "Although the circumstances that this opportunity resulted from are unfortunate. I am ball team. We have a great group of players and coaches who arc committed to finishing the season on a promising note and making nur fans proud of this team." Studcsville. 43. was in his fin;t season in Den,·er after coaching the running backs in Buffalo from 2004-09 following a three-year stint (2001 -03) in that same capacit) "ith the New 'l ork Giants. He began his ~FL coaching career in 1997 with the Chicago Bear~ after \\orking six years at the collegiate level. The players learned of McDanieb firing via \Vhere the Twitter. Broncos announct•d it. and te.\t messages. "Guys are trying to llgure out if it s tn.tc, if it s not true. what s going on." wide receiver Brandon Llo)d said on his weekly radio show on Sports Radio I04.3 111e Fan in Denver. Running back Lance Ball t\\ eeted: "this the closest thing to Obama being elected president!!!" Others were melan chol). ''It s tough. He s not out there playing," \\ide receiver Eddie Royal said. ''The guy~ in the locker room have got to tee I some'' hat respnnsihlc. We didn t play well enough to win these games. We haven t had a good )Car. We haH~n t played the way \\C should have. Our fans are upset. and I can understand that. \\'e \ c got a lot better football team than we ve shown this )ear.'' E\en though the Broncos arc mired in their '' on;t stretch since 1971-72, the timing of McDaniel<, firing cau!!ht. everyone off guard. ~ "I didn t think it was going to happen," Llo)d said. "Come the offseason, yeah. an) thmg can happen. The) shuftle players, shuffle coaches. At this point in the season. I did not see that coming McDaniels had nearly $7 million left on his contract. and Bowlen is still ltn the hook for millions more he owes Mike Shanahan. whom he tired la-.t vear. That means he ll ..be paying three head coaches next season unless the organiz decide:- to ~with McDaniels salaries 20 II and ' 11 based on a violation of his deal. such as a 111orals clause. After winning his first si:x games his rookie season~~lcDaniels lost 17 of his last :22 with the Broncos in his first NFL head coaching. job. He had plenty of offthe-field issues. too. including linebacker D.J. Willian1s... drunken driving charge that caused him to get ~tripped of his captaincy. Before he \vas fired Monday, ~lcDaniels said he was reticent to turn to ra\\ rookie quat1erback Tim Tebow even though the Broncos had been elim111ated from contentton with a 10-6 loss at Kan~as Citv. their seventh loss in eight games. 1\1cDaniels made. serie' of personnel d sions that backfired. notably trading away Pe)ton Hillis. who has become a power running back in CJe,·eland. He also let go of Casey Wiegmann. who s anchoring the league s tup 1u~hing attack in Kansas City. After beefing up both lines in the offseason. the Broncos rank 29th in the league in rushing offense and next-to-last in run defense. His bi!.!!.!est blunder might havctbeen the hiring of videographer Steve Scarnecchia. "ho \ iolatcd league mle:- bv \ideotaping' a San Francisco 49er..; practice in London on Oct. .30. McDaniels was tined $50.000 b) the 1\:FL for failing to report the tmn~gression. \Vith thousands cmpt) scat~ at their home game. the Broncos tU(Ul t announce actual attendance but only paid attendance. which at 7'2.7 36 was the lowe:-.t since ln\esco Field openl!d a decade ago. By the time the Broncos fourth-quarter rally fell one drh c short in their 36-33 lo~s to St. Louis. the stadium was most!) empt) . � 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 8, 2010 lambert thornton vanmeter