https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/149f944c66ae796736aa5a5069eff72a.pdf f36e4e586139dbd191b3584d1d75b68d PDF Text Text Payroll tax cut worries Social Security advocates, Prep basketball action,Bt A6 e l'rintrd on 100a Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. bo, No. 41 HcrHied l'le\\ sprint TUESDAY, DECEMUER 14. 2010 D,. ~ www.mydailyst.•ntinl'l.cum Fourth charged in church .arson changes plea B Y BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - There will be no trials in the cases against the four responsible for the August fire that dl.!stroycd the Hemlock Grovl.! Christian Church. T he fourth and final dl.!l'cndant was to change his plea Monday and admit his role in the crime. Jeffrey Mullins was expected to appear before Judge rred W. Crow Ill to change his plea of innocent, entered just after he was indicted in Seph.:mber. Mull ins was scheduled to go to trial on the charges on Thursday. A journal entry filed in the Common Pleas Court ca~;e against Mullins. charging seven felony counts. scheduled a plea change for Monday afternoon. Three other co-defendants have already admitted to their roles in the August crime. Two are in prison. and a third out on bond pending his sentencing in January on the remaining charges. Joseph Satterfield remains free until his sentencing on five counts. Erin Satterfield and Christopher Divers arc now in prbon, serving terms already unposed. They, too, will return here next month to be sentenced on the rest of the chargee;. All four defendants are charged in identical indictments with two counts of breaking and entering, possessing criminal tools. vandalism, arson, desecration, and tampering with evidence Merchants announce cookie contest winners Move on to homemade craft contest Ingels Electronics RadioS hack® 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 740·992·2825 B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ HOEFLCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BY BRIAN ata.t POMEROY- Ty Bisst!ll of Long Bottom with "Grandma's Christmas Cookie Bars" took the top priLe in the Pomeroy Merchants Association's cookie baking contest. TwcJ\'e-year-old BbseU, who has a real Mobile driver exam in baking and cooking, jc; a se\·enth interest station suspended grader in the Eastem Local Schools. Second place in the contest went to Mary Ann Shoults GALLIPOLIS - The of Racme with her "Holiday Spice Wonder mobile driver liceme exami- Co()kie." nation station (mobile DX) As the first place winner Bissell W<ls preoperations in Gallia, Meigs. sented a check for $50 by Dan Short, Pike <md Vinton couties have Pomeroy's Ohio Valley Bank branch manager, tcmporruily been suspended and Shoults received a 20 I0 Mint Proof Coin due to mechanical failw-cs. Set. Saturday the third and final :V1erchants Repairs rue expected to take Association contests, one for handmade crafts more than two months. or other creation \\ ill be held at Fanners Bank Until further notice the in Pomeroy. Items may be taken to the Bank acmobile DX will not be anytime this \\eek for a display in the lobby. making its regulary Judging \\ill take place at noon n Saturday. uled appearances The first place prize will be a check for $50 Gt~lhpolb on and there will be gift for the second place winJ'ucsdays and ncr The prizes in all three contests arc providWednesdays. The Ohio ed by the host bank. The recipe for the first place winner in the State Highway Patrol encourages those in need cookie contest is as foliO\\ s: Grandma's Christma~ Cookie Bars of DX ::.erv ice~ to 'bit 1/4 cup flour, 1/2 cup butter. 1/3 cup sugar. www.statepatrol.ohio.gov/c ounties.stm to find !he closet Blend together and pre~s into 8 inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees 25 minutes. Set aside ox. I cup raisins. 1/2 cup raspherry jam. 2 eggs. 3/4 cup brown sugar. I te<bpoon vanilla. 114 Blood drive cup !lour, I cup granted orange peel, 1/4 teaat St. Peter's spoon baking power. 112 teaspoon salt. I cup chopped nuts. and powdered sugcu·. GALLIPOLIS - The Mix raisins and jam. Spread on base. Beat American Red Cross will eggs. brown sugar. flour. baking powder and hold a bkxxl drive from ' ~alt . Stir in walnuts. orange peel and vanilla. ncxm-6 p.m. on Thun;day, Retum to oven. Bake 35 minutes. Cool. Sift Dec. 16 at St. Peter's powered sugar over top. Episcopal Church. 541 0BrrtJARIES I P AS age • Joseph Boston • Robert Ewing Buck . . Sf k' • W111 lam a 1a10S • Betty L. Jeffrey Rhodes • John A. Hawley WEATHER J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ! Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Dan Short (right) presents a check for $50 to Ty Bissell, first place winner in the cookie contest. I l Jody Lavender (left) and Debbie Clonch JUdge the numerous entries in the Pomeroy Merchants Association's cookie contest. I POMEROY -Deergun season will run an additional weekend beginning Saturday. and the Ohio Department ot Natural Resources reminds hunters and birdwatchers they will need to be aware of one another as they pursue deer and birds on this shared weekend. Hunters need to remember that there rna) be other people both hunters and non-humers - in the woods. Birders are also reminded that hunters are allowed to hunt wherever they have written permission to hunt. Deer can be hunted with a legal muZI Ieloader, handgun or shotgun from one half-hour before ~unnse until sunset on Saturday and Sunday. Ohio's pre-huntmg .;cason population wn~ estimated at 750,000 white-tailed deer. So fL1r this o:.eason. 189.297 deer have been taken. Hunters checked I 04.442 deer during the statewide deer-gun season. Nov. See Deer,A5 Less calamity days to burn for Ohio schools Sec•mdA,<nue.G.UiJX>Ii,. • ODNR urges hunters, birders be aware during weekend hunt B v B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE.... COM P0:\1EROY With one of the tirst accumulatI ing snows hitting the region this week. local school districts were forced to bum one (as of ,\londay evening) of their three allotted calamity days. Last year. schools in Ohio were allotted a total of five calamity days due to inclement weather or other emergencies. During last year's school year, by the middle of JanuaJ), the Easte~n. ~Ieigs and Southern Local School Districts had all bumed their five calamity days. If this winter is anything like last. it could mean districts will have to give up days on their spring break or extend the school year to make up classroom time. By Jaw. ~chool districts can extend the school year to June 20. Another option available to districts is to delay the start of the school day as long as those days sh011e~ed aren't by more than two hours. Yet anothcr option. also approved last year. is actually extending the !-Chool day in half-hour increments until the time is made up. For example. extending the school day at an elementary school by 30 minutes for I0 days would make up one day - thi~ according to State Superintendent Deborah Delisle as reported in a recent article in The Columbus Dispatch. When House Bill One pa sed last year, it meant, among other thmgs, all districts must choose their calamities wisely. The See Calamity, A5 Meigs Co. grand jury indict~ 22 Eight including three women, charged with non-support. B v BRIAN J . R EED BREEO@MYDA LYSENllNELCOM High : 24 Low: 11 INDEX 2 Su: no:-.s- 12 PAGES lendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 C0mics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section < 2010 o:- o \ aUt!)• Publi~hmg Co l .l!l!l, !1,1.!1,II . POMEROY - ivleigs County Grand Jury has indicted' eight more. three of them women. for nonpayment of child support. The grand jury. meeting in secret session as always. returned 22 indictments Dec. 2. The charges were largely drug-related. but also included eight more indictments against parents who allegedly have failed all other options to pay their child support. and an indictment charg- ing child sex abuse allegations. Indicted were: • Rocky Eugene Sharrer. felony domestic violence. • Tabitha Moyer.. aggr.tvated trafficking in crack cocaine. • Tommy L. Johnson, aggravated trafficking in chugs. aggravated possession of dmgs. • Jeremy Clark, aggm~ vated possession of dmgs. aggravated trafficking ·in drugs. • Robert A. Shane. aggravated posse~sion of drugs, aggra\'ated traf- ficking in drugs. • Christopher Cross, felomous assault, domestic violence. • William Eric Hayes, carrying co'ncealed weapon. \\ eapon under disability. improper han- See Jury A5 The 'Place' for living nativity Emi's to host event Sunday B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - The place for a Ji,·ing nativity 111 Pomeroy is Emi's Place a community park whose existence is based on remembrance of a child. as is Christmas. The living nativity is planned for 5:30-8 p.m .. Sundav. Dec. 19 at the park which is lo::ated next to the Pomeroy Ball Fields. A rain date has been scheduled for 5:30-8 p.m.. Monday. Dec. 20 should the weather not cooperate. Emi's Place. is a community park whkh was created out of the memorv of the late Emilv Grace Deem. Emtly's ·parents, Dave rmd Jamie, helped develop the park along with many donations and volunteers. Jamie said the idea for the nativity has bel'n one whtch appealed her because she hadn't seen one done locally in a\\ hile and felt the li\ ing nath ity \\ ould be an e\ ent for all ageo:;. There is no admission fee for the event but organizers are encouraging ' isitors to bring a nonpcrto ishable food item for donation to a local food pantry. The living naU\ it) is growing by the day and Jamie aid it "'ill include live animal::. and the Biblical characters will be See Nativity A5 �Tuesday, December 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Judge in Va. strikes doWn federal health Care law BY LARRY O'DELL ASSOCIATED PRESS RICHMOND. Va. - A federal judge declared the foundation of President Barack Obama·s health care law unconstitutional Monday. ruling that the government cannot require Americans to purchase insurance. The case is expected to end up at the Supreme Court. In his order. U S. District Judge Henry E. Hudson said he will allow the law to remain in effect while appeals are heard. meaning there is unlikely to be any immediate impact on other provisions that have already taken effect. The insurance coverage mandate is not scheduled to begin until 2014. Even so, Republicans in Congress celebrated the ruling as validation of the arguments they had made for months while the law was pending. Rep. E1ic Cantor. R-Va.. issued a statement urging the White House to agree to expedite a final ruling by appealing directly to the Supreme Court without first stopping at an appeals court. Hudson is the first federal judge to strike down a key part of the law, which had been upheld by fellow federal judges in Virginia and Michigan. Several other lawsuits have been dismissed and still others are pending. including one filed in Florida by 20 states. White House health "This case. however. reform director Nancy- turns ~on atypical and Ann DeParle said the uncharted applications of administration is constitutional law interencouraged by the two woven with subtle politiundercurrents." other judges who have cal upheld the law. She said Hudson wrote. "The outthe Justice Department is come of this case has reviewing Hudson's rul- significant public policy ing. implications. And the The government had final word will undoubtargued the Commerce · edly reside with a higher Clause of the court." The Department of Constitution gives it the power to require people Justice stood by its arguto buy health insurance ment that Congress was or face a peRalty. within its rights to enact Hudson sided with the law. "We are disappointed Virginia Attorney General Kenneth in today's ruling but conCuccinelli, who argued tinue to believe - as the mandate overstepped other federal courts in the bounds of the Virginia and Michigan Constitution. But he have found - that the acknowledged his cou1t Affordable Care Act is will not be the last stop. said constitutional," Justice Department spokeswoman Tracy Schmaler. The lawsuit was filed by Cuccinelli, a Republican. in defense of a new state law passed in reaction to the federal overhaul that prohibits the government from forcing state residents to buy health insurance. Cuccinelli argued that while the government can regulate economic activity that substantially affects ·interstate commerce, the decision not to buy insurance amounts to economic inactivity that is beyond the government's reach. ''This won't be the final round, as this will ultimately be decided by the Supreme Court, but today is a critical milestone in the protection of the Constitution," Cuccinelli said in a state-· ment after the ruling. Hudson. a Republican ar,pointed by President George W. Bush, sounded sympathetic to the state's case when he heard oral arguments in October, and the White House expected to lose this round. Administration officials told reporters last week that a negative ruling would have virtually no impact on the law's implementation, noting that its two major provisions - the coverage mandate and the creation of new insurance markets - don· t take effect until 2014. Snow in NW Indiana traps more than 70 motorists hardest hit Monday. with up to 16 inches of lake effect snow in some areas LAPORTE. Ind. around LaPorte. Lake Authorities worked effect snow develops .:vtonday · to reach more when cold air rushes over than 70 motorists in the warmer water in Lake snow-covered northwest Michigan. Indiana who were trapped About 70 vehicles were in their cars in biting tem- trapped by snow drifts peratures. Monday morning on a LaPorte County sher- section oflndiana 2 in the iff's Deputy Andy Hynek Valparaiso area. Police said oft1cials don't know said they were found exactly how many people v.-arrn and safe in their were stranded, but some vehicles. had been stuck for as long Crews were using frontas 12 hours. end loaders to remove The heavy lake effect drifts on U.S. 30, where snow in northern Indiana other drivers were trapped was part of a slow-mov- by overnight, state highing storm that has been way department crawling across the spokesman Jim Pinkerton Midwest since Friday said. Sections of Indiana 2 night. At least 11 deaths and U.S. 30 were closed. have been attributed to the and with winds of up to storm. which dumped 30 mph, LaPorte and nearly 2 feet of snow in Porter counties issued parts of Minnesota and emergency orders telling Wisconsin before moving drivers to stay off county into Michigan and roads as well. Indiana. Monday, it "As soon as the plows stretched further east, go through an area. the with snow in parts of wind' is blowing fresh Ohio, Pennsylvania and snow right back into the New York. roads," Pinkerton said. "It Northwest Indiana was is just really difficult for BY TOM COYNE ASSOCIATED PRESS us to keep up against that Sullivan, 73, of Rolling Katie Muratore, a 20Prairie. "It was blinding. year-old biology major at wind and snow." Truck drivers stopped at You can't see nothing. the of University the Junction City We're going home and Wisconsin-Madison, wore a calf-length overRestaurant in Rolling getting out of this crap." At least 11 deaths in coat with a fur-lined hood Prairie near the intersection of U.S, 20 and four states have been and hid her face behind a Indiana 2 for lunch, hop- attributed to the storm. thick scarf as she hurried ing the conditions would Four people died in traffic along a walkway between improve. They said dri- accidents, and a 79-year- the campus and state ving was particularly dif- old man snow-blowing Capitol. She usually takes ficult in areas where wind the end of his driveway in the bus to class, but everywas blowing across open western Wisconsin was one else had the same farmland, sweeping the killed when a plow truck idea Monday and she snow onto highways and backed into him. Four couldn't find any room. "It's like sardines on men in Michigan and one making it hard to see. Truck driver Gary in Minnesota died after the bus today," Muratore Stutzman, 52, of Franklin, shoveling or blowing said. As temperatures in the N.H., decided to alter his snow, and Kennenth of suburb route after stopping in the Swanson, 58, of rural Detroit He originally River Falls, Wis., died Dearborn struggled to diner. double-digits planned to go west before when a metal shed col- reach picking up Interstate 65 lapsed from the heavy Monday morning, Jeff south toward Indianapolis snow, pinning him under Smith was digging out his but said he would now debris and about 3 feet of car in his driveway with no gloves or hat. back track and take U.S. snow. The upper Midwest "Gloves make it hard to 31 south instead. ''I'm going to try to also has been gripped by shovel and my hair is still avoid it." he said of the bone-chilling cold ~s arc- wet. So it's either you get tic air swept in behind the a cold or you mess up storm. Three retirees who storm. Wind chills were your hair, so I risk the drove 2 miles to meet at below zero in many cold," said Smith, 57, a the diner for lunch said places, and schools in 30-plus-year Ford Motor Michigan, Co. employee who's glad even their trip was diffi- Indiana, Wisconsin and other that his job is close to cult. "We couldn't even see states shut down because home. The 12-degree temperaon the way over.'' said Bill of the snow and cold. ture didn't stop hundreds of fans from lining up hours before free tickets to Monday night's football game between the Minnesota Vikings and . the New York Giants became available at 9 a.m. at Ford Field. The game was moved to Detroit after the Minneapolis Metrodome 's inflated roof collapsed Sunday under the weight of heavy snow. The Lions said about 30,000 tickets were distributed before 11 a.m. They said fans with tickets to the game that had been scheduled in Minneapolis also would be admitted and given preferred seating in Detroit. Those with tickSunday's ets from Packers-Lions game in Detroit would be admitted free with no reserved seating. In Minneapolis, stadium officials were trying to repair the roof in time for . the Vikings' next horne game. Dec. 20 agamst Chicago. I . Obama: Nutrition bill vital to children's future BY MARY CLARE JALONICK ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Thousands more children would eat lunches and dinners at school and all school food would become more nutritious under a bill President Barack Obama signed into law Monday. part of an administration-wide effort to combat childhood obesity. "At a very basic level, this act is about doing what's right for our children:· Obama said before signing the bill. The ceremony was moved from the White House. where most signings are held, to an elementary school in the District of Columbia to underscore the point. Besides Obama, the bill also was a primity for his wife, Michelle, ·who launched a national cam·paign this year against childhood obesity. "We can all agree that in the wealthiest nation on earth all children should have the basic nutrition they need to learn and grow and to pw·sue their dreams:· said Mrs. Obama. "Because in the end. nothing is more important than the health and well-being of our children. Nothing." The $4.5 billion measure increases the federal reimbursement for free school lunches by 6 cents a meal at a time when many school officials say they can· t afford to provide the meals. The bill will also expand access to free lunch programs and allow 20 million additional after-school meals to be served annually in all 50 states. Most states now only provide money for after-school snacks. The new law aims to cut down on greasy foods and extra calories by giving the government power to decide what kinds of foods may be sold on school grounds, including in vending machines and at fundraisers. While the government has long had nutrition requirements for the free and reduced cost meals it subsidizes, the bill would expand those requirements to cover all foods sold during school hours. It does not apply to afte~schoolevents. Bake sales and other fundraisers that don't meet the new nutritional requirements would be allowed during the school day as long as they are infrequent. The language in the bill is broad enough that a president's administration could even ban bake sales, but Agriculture Secretary Tom Vtlsack has said that he does not intend to do that. The USDA has a year to write rules that decide how frequent is infrequent. Public health advocates pushed for the fundraising language, saying they are concerned about daily or weekly fundraisers that allow children to frequently substitute junk food for a healthier meal. Many Republicans. including former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, have criticized the effort and the fundraiser limits in particular. saying the bill is too expensive and an example of government overreach. Supporters say the law is needed to stem rising health care costs due to expanding American waistlines and to feed hungry children in tough economic times. Mrs. Oban1a cited a group of fom1er generals and military offi-. cials who have said unhealthy school lunches are a national security threat because weight problems are now the leading medical reason that recruits are rejected. She said it is ultimately the responsibility of parents more than anyone else to make sure their children eat right and get enough exercise. but that government has a role to play. especially when children spend so much of their time each day at school and when tnany of them get up to half their daily calorie intake from eating school meals. ''It's clear that we, as a nation. have a responsibility to meet as well." she said. "We can't just leave it to the parents. I think that parents have a right to expect that their efforts at home won't be undone each day in the school cafeteria or in the vending machine in the ballway." The new nutrition stan- . dards would be written by the Agriculture Department, which would decide which kinds of foods may be sold and what ingredients can be used in school cafeterias and vending machines. AP analysis: Economic stress falls to 18-month low jobs in the Midwest, said William Testa. a vice president of the Federal Reserve ASSOCIATED PRESS Bank of Chicago. The AP's index calcu)ob gains around the country offset higher fore- . lates a score from 1 to I00 clQsurcs .and helped ~duce based on unemployment. the nation's economic foreclosure and bankruptcy sticss in October to an 18- rates. A higher score sigmbtlth low. according to nals more ·economic stress. Tl}e Associated Press' Under a rough rule of thumb. a county is considmonthly analysis. Stress fell in 56 percent ered stressed when its score of the roughly 3.100 U.S. exceeds 11. The average county's counties analyzed and in 28 of the states. the AP's score in October was 9.9. from 10 in Economic Stress Index down September. A little over shows. Demand overseas for one-third of counties were U.S. semiconductors and deemed stressed. That's strength in technology down slightly from 35 percompanies have helped cent in September. Except for Florida, even lower unemployment in New England. for example. the most troubled states And higher exports and showed month-to-month inventory rebuilding for improvements in October. heavy equipment have Nevada. for example. again boosted manufacturing. had by far the worst state distribittion and wholesale economy, with a Stress BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AND MIKE ScHNEIDER score of21.68. Yet that was below its September score (21.93) thanks to lower unemployment and bankruptcy rates. Florida surpassed California for the secondworst Stress score: 16.56. Though its unemployment rate didn't change from September. its foreclosure rate rose. Rounding out the fivemost-stressed states were (16.01), California Michigan (15.52) and Alizona (14.6). Several Westem states are lagging behind the strides made by the overall U.S. economy. Besides Nevada. California and Arizona. for example, Utah and Hawaii have been squeezed in recent months. The healthiest states were in the Great Plains and New England. Once again. North Dakota (3.5) was best. It wa'i followed by South Dakota (4.86), Nebraska (5.44). Vermont (5.69) and New Hampshire (6.72). Counties with substantial workers in farming, manufacturing, retail. finance and insurance enjoyed the greatest declines in stress in October. By contrast. counties with employment bases in transportation and warehousing endured more. For October, the national unemployment rate was 9.6 percent. It rose to 9.8 percent in November. Last month's higher rate was a reminder that the national economy remains sluggi5h even as it slowly strengthens. The White House and Republican lawmakers have agreed on a package of tax cuts that could help invigorate the economy. Nariman Behravesh. chief economist at IHS Global Insight. forecasts that the tax cuts will boost growth. as measured by the gross domestic product as high as 3 percent next year, up from his previous forecast of 2.4 wrcent. That should be enough to lower unemployment to below 9 percent by the end of 2011. Behravesh said. Since the year began, stress has declined the most in South Carolina. Alabama. New Hampshire. Michigan and Massachusetts. It's risen the most in Utah, Nevada, , Florida. Hawaii and Louisiana. Florida's economy Jacks a substantial manufacturing base and depends on tourists. who typically cut back on spending or eliminate travel plans when money is tight. "Manufacturing is having a bit of a resurgence. and with Florida lacking a large manufacturing sector, we're not really participating in that particular uptick," said Sean Snaith, an economist at the University of Central Florida. "We were certainly impacted by the Gulf oil spill. and we still have high unemployment. All of these things kind of swirl into this misery stew that keeps stress high in Florida.'' Some Western states.A like Idaho, New Mexico~ and Utah, suffered higher 1 unemployment in October, though their rates were still below the 9.6 percent national rate. A slow recovery in those states, coupled with high stress in Arizona, California and Nevada. have caused the West to trail the overall U.S. recovery. �- -----·-·-·- -----.....------. . .- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Dece1nber 14, 2010 ASK DR. BROT H ERS Prevention best medicine for compulsive-eater kids Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert S . Burke BURKE AN NIVERSARY CEL EBRATION SATURDAY • TUPPERS PLAINS - A celebration of the 50th edding anniversary of Rohert S. and Gav Ann Douglas Burke will take place from 2 to 5 p- m. on Saturday, Dec. J8, at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department. 1lte couple who reside at 43330 Alfred Road. Coolville, Ohio 45723. were married on Dec. 22. 1960. She is a homemaker and Avon consultant. and Burke is a retired driver for United Parcel Service of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Burke's children. Lori and Jeff Amos of Coolville, Ranuall and Shari a Burke of Middleport arc hosting the celebration. 11tey had another son. Scott A. llurkc who is deceased, and six grandchildren. All family and friends are invited to attend. The family request that gifts be omitted. Law You Can Use 'Young and lnvincibles" need health insurance An Ohio Ia\\ allowing unmarried children or stepchil"Cn up to age 2H to be added to or remain on a parent's alth insurance covemge became effective July I. 2010. 'llte state relonn is workmg in tandem wtth the federal 1>Cndent age chru1ge law that became effective Sept. 23. r !010. Genemlly under previous Jaw, only dependents up - to age 19 (or det>endcnts up to age 23 if they v.ere still in 'iChool) were eligible to receh e coverage under a parent's policy. Under current state and federal law. ins~rers are required to provide parents with specific information nbout the availability of the extended covemge to help them decide whether to keep or add a child to lheir plan. Q: II ow can a parent enroll an older-age ~:hildfor this ~ mn1g~ , A. Tite parent should contact the employer or insurer to ask how to enroll the older-age child and what the cost of the co\Cl11£l' will be. Q: How dtJ the state and fedenil laws \vork together? A: Thefcderal law requires health plans and health insurers that oOer dependent coverage to make coverage availahle under the plan until a child reaches age 26. Health insurers and health plans suhject to Ohio law must al o prm ide coverage or oOcr the parent an opportunity to buy coverage for the child from age 26 until age 28. at \\hich age the cmcmge extension ends. Q: When may :m older-age child enroll'? A: Thcfedernl law includes a transition mle requiting the health plan or health insurer to ghe the parent written notice of the opportunity to enroll a currently eligible child, as \\ell as at least 30 days to actually enroll. The )tice rutd oppmtunity to enroll may be prO\ idcd during • .! employer's open enrollment period, but must be proI year \I"de<I no Iater than t11c t-trst day of the fi rst pan beginning on or arter September 23. 2010. Coverage begins on the first day of the first plan year even if the request for enrollml!nt is made after the first day. A parent also may enroll an older-age child for state covet age when the child reaches the federal age limit of 26. or when the employer or insurer is ndtified that the · · dh child has cxpenenced a change 111 crrcumst<mces an as become uewly eligible f(w coverage under state law. An cxmnplc of such a change would be u 26-ycar-old child's recent mnvc hack into Ohio. Dear Dr. Brothers : 1 have un 8-year-old daughter. and I· m a little worried about her eating habits. It seems like she's hungry all the1 time. and always eati ng. She's no t ove rweight. and she is a really active kid . but I'm nervous that the habit of overeating will catch up to her as she I?ets older. I' m also worned that if I start making her con- · cerned about her weight n?w· it Wlll have even ~orse ~ffcct_s down. the h ne. \\hat, If anythmg. should I do?:- N.F. · .Dea r N.F.. Lots of Jack and Joyce Handley k~ds overeat for many 1 I ~hffcrent reasons, an~ tt IS. g~o~ . that yo_u .are 1 th1~kmg .tbo~t thts :md t?kmg proa_cuvc_ actwn. F_o,r m~l~t ~1d>, comp.ul: S!\ c e,tt 11~g has nothmg Jack and Joyce Handley of Langsville observed t.t~ do, ~~t~ _hull~Cr.. It their 25th wedding anniversary on Dec. 13. They were c,ln be .'1 h,tbll th,tt ktt~s married on Friday. Dec. 13. 1985 in Gallipolis. Ohio. ~~ve pt<.:k~~ up. ~~11 ~. Jt c.tn be used to !dH.:ve ~~ress .01: depre~!>H>ll. or stmply ts ".l?nc out of b~>red~>m. I~ s. great to mp thts habJt 111 .the. bu_d n~w, so that 11 tsn t remforced as your dau~hter grows up, If you're !>elf-employed leavmg. her _unh~althy or you own a business. and unhapp~ 111 hc.r adoyou've got a lot to think lescem. years. At the about: attmcting new cussame. tim~. you should tomer:;. maintainin!? cash ~e redsO~labl:· because flow. upgrading eqlllpment ) o~ don t v. .tnt .to be and facilities - the list stnc~ .t(~ the P·:~n~ 'of goes on and on. Yet, ~ depnvatlon - tn.:ats .~re busy a~ you ;u·c today. you fine •. but make sure they can't forget about tomorarc JUst that. an~l not a row - which mc~ms you re!?_uh_1r occurrence. need to have a solid retire. , ~atmg_ ~neals _to~ct_her ment plan in place. ts t.mpmt.tn~. fot ktt~s t.o Isaac Mills All retirement plans oflcr de,elop het~lt.hy ,ltltsome features in common. tud~s ~oward lood, but such as tax-deferred lesser of $49.000 or 25 do_n t ~.~>r~c yo;~ r ~au.gh-. growth of eamings. So how percent of your compen- tet, to cat at me.~ltunc. If can you pick the plan that's sation. which is capped at lei~- on thct·J· o~•n right for you'? You'll need a lll<L"<imum of $245.000. de\ Jces, mo:.t k1ds \\til to consider your business' You fund the plan with cat ~ ha~ they n:ed to. annual income. number of tax-deductible contribu- D?n t allow _.tbsenttions. and vou must cover nundcd snockrng . to employees and other fac mealt tll_le, to!'\. Fortunately, you have all eligible employees - 11 replace soml'! good plans from at a minimum. those who though. Jf you pract,tce which to choose. Here arc a are at l~ast 21 and have goo~. healthy catmg few to consider. been w1th your c01;npany ~abJt.;;, ~o~r .d.lllghter • Owner-only 401(k)- f<?r three out of the tmme- 1 surely Will 1m1tate you. If you arc self-employed .rrece~mg five 1 s~ _set a. go,od ;xam.rie. with 110 employees other d1~tely (~mplo)ees _them- _Its actu.lll), a go~>cltd_ea than your spouse or a part- ~cars: selves. can_not contnbute.) to OJ?en up a fanuly dtsncr, the Owner-only 401(k) Keep 10 mmd. though, that CliSSl<?n about food and may be <m option t(>r you. the p~rcentage_ of com- ~ exerctse. and how to • Also known as an imhvid- ~e~satiOn contnbutcd to a . stay healtl~y. If you <.:an ual 401 (k). an owner-only SEP IRA must be the start talk111g to your 401(k) · o rt·ers you many of same for you and your daughter nov. about the same advantages or a employees. If you don't staying healthy, and traditional 401 (k): a range get a plan set up prior to make the topic com fortof investment options. t.tx- year-end. t[le SEP IRA is able, you' II be one step. deductible t."\)ntributions the only plan that you can up as she gets older and and tax-dcfencd earnings set up and fund, up· until starts being more bodygrowth. You may even be your tax tiling deadline. conscious. able to choose a Roth to get a 2010 tax deducDear Dr. Brothers: 1 option for your owner-only tion. am a shy individual 40 I (k), which allm\ s ) ou • Solo defined benefit who has turnl!d to the to make after-tax contribu- plan- Generally '>peak- Internet for the past tions that have the oppottu- mg. this plan, which is couple of years 111 order nity to grow tax-free. Por similar to a traditional to express myself with2010. you can contribute pension plan. ma) be suit- out so much fear and up to $16,500 as a dcfen-al, able for you if you have anxiety. I have found forums in and total contributions can- relatively high earnings various not exceed $49,000 or and can afford to take which I h<n·e found my $54,500 if vou're 50 or advantagcofthe high con- voice. I ha\e, for the older. But you inust pl:m ttibution limits. which are first time. opened up to ahead to take advantage of detem1ined by an actuarial people and had them this plmt for 2010 becausl'! calculation. Yourcontribu- respond to me in a positive way. Now a group it will necJ to be set up tions arlo'! tax deductible. In choosing a retirement of them want to get prior to Dec· 31. 20 I0. • SEP IRA If you plan. you may want to together in a re~taurant .have just a few employees consult with your tax to meet each other in or are self-employed with adviser. But don't wail person. I am a different no employees, you may any longer to get started. person onlipe. and I am want to consider a SEP The future will be here afraid to meet the IRA . For the 2010 tax soon enough- so you'll group . Any ideas? year. you can mt in the want to be prepared for it T.l. 1 Dear T.l.: It t s inter- HANDLEY ANNIVERSARY Consider establishing a business retirement plan Or. Joyce Brothers esting that you can see yourself \ery clearlyl both online and off. and have labeled yourself accordingly. If someone else did tni~ to you • it might raise a feJ o~jections in your mmd, but you are willingly giving in 10 the stereotypes that you have created for yourse 1f. since .you ha' e a whole group of online lriends who have one image of you that you seem· to like. why not try to merge the two '>ideo:; of yourself that you are juggling. and become one fabulous person? It would be a Jot easier than beino one way online and whole different young woman in your "real" life. You may find that i'f you rcall) think about your behavior and way of doing things, it '':on't be sa hanl to be more open with people you know face to face. As far as the meeting goes. the usual warn ings apply. Meeting up with people from the Internet -;cems to he. gaining populnrity ~ not just for dating. Interest groups such as your arc planning meetings every day, and get-togcthers have ranged from coffee dates to actual com enttons. This may be a great way to forge the friendship.., you ha\ e begun onlme. Others may be shy as v.ell, and you will find that ~ince you .tireadv "knov. .. them. the conversatiOn will flo\\ quite naturally. Have fun and be yourself _ the true one · (c) 2010 b) King Features Syndicau q ~ FR.fE 24(7 tift Technical Support Unlimltod Hours, N, Contracts! • I 0 E-mail Addre$ses ~ FREE Spom Procadion • Invoice Billing Available • Reliable Acc<'ss Since 1994 ~ Community Calendar Tuesday, Dec. 14 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board, 7 p.m POMEROY The Meigs County Trustee and Fiscal Officer meeting, 6 p.m. at the Drew Webster Post building rmer Salisbury mentary School). • POMEROY - Board o1 elections monthly meeting, 8:30 a.m. POMEROY - The Meigs County Tea Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville Chapter 255, OES, 6:30 p.m. for dinner, 7:30 p.m. for meeting at Masonic hall. Christmas attire. Take food for food bank CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. at the hall to confer fellowcraft on one candidate. Refreshments. Wednesday, Dec. 15 POMEROY- A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Senior Center to assist seniors with Social Security problems and/or to provide information, 10 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 16 POMEROY Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Maxine Whitehead. Members reminded to take a gift for the Christmas exchange. Roll call will be a favorite Christmas movie or book. RACINE - A free holiday dinner will be served at 5 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Monday, Dec. 20 RACI NE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting. 8 p.m., high school media room. Church events Thurs day, Dec. 16 MIDDLEPORT Free Christmc.., Community Dinner, 56:30 p.m., Heath United Metl'lodist Church, ham, mashed potatoes, green beans, corn, salad, rolls, and desserts . Saturday, Dec. 18 · MIDDLEPORT Christmas Cantata, 6 p.m., Middleport Church 980 the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway. REEDSVILLE Christmas service, 7 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. Sunday, Dec. 19 LONG BOTTOM The Long Bottom United Methodist Church Christmas program S:30 p.m. Your Premium Package Includes: • f\!t SemkNe 111otbn 1.\'tector · Y.'lrd Slqn & Wirdow De:.ab • Wi'ele;~Kt;>y,nl • High !)(>(.ibd Si11:n a • QlJal~ y SHVi<fl Pl,lll ., Order now and qualify for a s1 00 VISA' Gift Card! .. hl ftl -l'lUfl,~}lrlt'P \'t.,.'l..f ille51t<l �a c The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 14,2010 The Daily Sentinel ~----------------------------------~----=-~--~11' (II II -- ·j 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio I (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com __ . l_ _.....) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez { Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ....,,.. ) General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmeut of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlte right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go'vemmmt for a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Congress may be next to say, 'Go outside and play' . BY MARY KUHLMAN OHIO NEWS CONNECTION JiVhat's all the fuss about top tax rates going up 4. 6 percent? Seven hours in front of electronic entertainment. and seven minutes outside. That's what · constitutes "play" for most kids, according to a Kaiser Family Foundation study and that lack of outdoor activity is being cited as one reason for rising childhood obesity in legislation recently introduced in Congress. The "Moving Outdoors in Nature Act'' would encourage states to collaborate with communities, businesses and parents to increase children's time outdoors. says Patrick Fitzgerald, director of education advocacy for the National Wildlife Federation (NWF). "These state strategies could look at things like walking and biking to school; looking at the school system and after-school programs and seeing how we can have time for outdoor play and outdoor activities." Fitzge~ald says getting people of all ages to spend time outside is not just a health issue: it's also important for the economy, especially in parts of the state where hunting i _s prevalent. "With the decline that we're seeing in hunting participation, that has an impact on the state agencies that sell hunting licenses, and also the companies that sell that equipment. .. The bill. H.R. 6426, has been introduced 111 the U.S. House of Representatives. In addition to NWF, the Sierra Club, the YMCA are supporting the legislation, too. as part of the Outdoors Alliance for Kids. BY KENNETH LEWIS AMERICAf\ FORUM The national conversation on our fiscal health for the past few months has been about whether to extend the Bush-era tax cuts for households with incomes over $250,000. or to allow them to expire on Dec. 31. To my amazement, lost in all this controversy and discussion has been any mention of what this would really mean for high-income people in the context of historical tax rates. During the 1950s this country was flourishing economically and adding new jobs that moved millions of people out of poverty and into the middle class. What kind of tax policy was in place during this period, those years after World War II when the Baby Boomers were growing up? What was the top marginal tax rate during all eight years of the Eisenhower Administration? 91 percent! The increase proposed for today's rates seems paltry. and the top rate seems very low, in fact too low, and incongruent with the needs of the country for investment right now in education, health and infrastructure. This comparison is also true when looking broadly over the mid-century; during the years from 1935 to 1980 the marginal rates were never below 70 percent. One can only wonder what the big fuss is all about. Right now people pay income LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 'Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentine~ Reader" Correction Policy Our main concern 10 all stories is to be accurate If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clas~ postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. PO. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ', •' taxes on a sliding scale between ment is belied by the expenence 10 percent and 35 percent. If the during the Bush Administration Bush-era tax cuts expire on Dec. The most massive tax redw:t1ons 1 31, the rates \''<)llld return to in U,S. history m.:curred durin!.: between 15 percent and 39.6 per- those eight years. 1nd the increil<>e cent. Less than on•: percent of tax- in employment d1 ··ing those years payers now pay the 35 percent was the lowest in U.S recorded (according to the Wall Street history. Lower taxes did not lead · Journal) and less than four per- to increased employment. cent pay 33 percent. If the tax cuts I have benefit.!d enonnnuslv ,· are allowed to expire. the top tax from the infrastntcture that st.-on _ J rate of 39.6 percent would only federal, state, al'd local go\ ern·- ·, apply to those whose income, ments provide. A a busine:-.sman . adjusted for inflation. exceeds I have used mo, than my fmr $363,000 per person. share of these public institutwrl So in reality, the b1g controver- and therefore. I want to pay m sy over the extension of tax cuts fair share. That's why I'm aski1 boils down to a mere 4.6 percent Congress to raise my taxes ! for those making over $363,000! · There is no valid reason to ...:onAnd remember, they pay that tinue these hi•;torically low tax extra amount only on •incomes rates for those making more than over $363,000. not their entire $250.000 or more than $36:3,000 income. Based on the arguments during a period of ec1montic ~ and emotional forcefulness of stress. This country is m trouble those who want all tax cuts and those of us who have benefit extended, one would think that ted the most need to "tep up and • the rates we are talking about are pay our fair share. The ~mall rate ; historically high rates. Top rates . increase will decrease the ck(kit of 35 percent and 39.4 percent by over $700 billion and 'have no aren't even close to historic highs. appreciable adverse imp:h.:t on ~ At a time when reducing the employment. In fact, I \\ OUid detkit JS a mam concern ot both argue it would stimulate job ere the public and of policy makers. it ation if Congress were to invest in seems incredible that there is even this country~again. (Kenneth !.ell'is is former presi any discussion about this. Letting the tax cuts expire for the top two dent of Lasco Shipp111R Co of . to four percent of high earners Portland and of the Port of ,. will reduce the deficit by over Portland Commission. He i\ also $700 billion. How can we not do former national chainmm oj the I "' this? Have a Dream Foundatwn and n The argument that lower tax member of \Velillh for tht rates leads to increased employ- Commoll Good.) I'M ~LING 'GcxX;LE C~INA HACKING ~\KlLEAKS ~. , ' I ~11\tRE'S ~ •' S'IA1EM£~T 11\AT 'lt\JLDN'T ~V£ EXISTED W~EN 1 WAS ~IS AGE. .. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..••.......'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ........ .'128.85 Advertising Dir~:~ctor: Pam Daily .................50' Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext 17 Subscllbers should remrt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 d1rect to The Daily Sentinel. No su Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· able b·l Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www. mydailysenlinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . 35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .' 70.70 52 Weeks .... . .. . .' 140.11 I I Outside Meigs County . . . . •. .'56.55 1 . . 113.60 . • . 227.21J 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ~ • • • .!' " �·----------~----~--------------------------~-- Tu esday. December 14, 2010 -~-=--------.,~---~·-··--·-~--- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs County Forecast Obituaries Tuesday: A chance of Thursday Night: A chance of snow showers. flurries. Partly sunnv. with a high near 24: Mostly cloudy, with a low "His life was gentle, ami r------------. Betty L. Jeffrey Rhodes, 82. of Ravenswood. W.Va.• Wind chill values as low around 23. Chance of predied Friday, Dec. I 0 at the Camden-Clark Memorial as -1. West wind arcund the element::- So mixed in cipitation is 30 percent Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. him that Nature might 14 mph, with gusts as .Friday: Partly sunny. Born Oct. 20. 1928. she was the daughter of the late · high as 25 mph. stand up And say to all the with a·high ncar 34. William G. Moore, Sr.. and Georgia Gillespie Moore world, 'This was a man!'" Friday Night: Mostly Tuesd ay Night: A Conrad. She was a music teacher and homemaker and chance of nurries before cloudy. with a low ~ Shakespeare a devoted minister's wife for many years, as well as a 11 p.m. Mostly cloudy, bert Ewing Buck. 64, around 19. loving mother and grandmother. • omeroy, Ohio passed with a low around II . Saturday: Partly She attended the Pentecostal Assembly in Racine West wind between 3 away suddenly on Sunday. sunny. with a high near for many years where she played the piano. She also and 8 mph. December 12, 20 I 0. 32. taught Bible studies in her home. He was born in Wednesday: Mostly Saturday Night: She is survived hy her loving husband, Cletis sunny. with a high near Pomeroy, Ohio. He graduMostly cloudy, with a Rhodes of the home. and her children and their spous- 29. Calm wind becoming ated from Pomeroy High low around 20. es: William G. Jeffrey (Sandy) of Ravenswood. west around 5 mph. School. Class of 1964, and .____..:;..;;: Sunday: Mostly W.Va.; Debra Jeffrey Thomas (Harold) of Wisconsin; was a proud Eagle Scout. Wednesday Night: cloudy. with a high near He went on to graduate from Ohio University with Terry Jeffrey Shockey (Ray) of Ripley. W.Va.: Janet Mostly cloudy, with a low 30. undergraduate degret:s in Accountinl! and History and Jeffrey Parsons (Danny) of Ravenswood, W.Va.; around 16. Sunday l':ight: ~1ostly The Ohio State University School orLaw with a Juris brother. William G. .Moore. Jr. (Marlene) of Thursday: A chance of cloudy. with a low California; 15 grandchildren: 31 great-grandchildren: snow showers after 4 p.m. • around 18. Doctorate. Bob proudly served most of his 30-year career as a two great-great grandchildren: -;tep-children and their Cloudy, with a high near 1\londay: Mostly public servant for Meigs County as an Assistant spouses: Chuck Rhodes (Carol) of Florida; Rita 32. Chance of precipitacloudy. with a high near Prosecutor, County Comt Judge and Probate/Juvenile Miller (Fred) of Charleston. W,Va.: John Rhodes tion is 30 percent. 29. Judge. He was also active for many years in civic (Christy) of Parkersburg. W.Va.; four step-grandchildren: two step-grandchildren; two step-great great o~ganizations including Rotary, Masonic Temple, River City Players among otlu.:rs and served on grandchildrt!n and several nit:ce::~ and ne::phe::ws; and a ~umerous civic and professional boards and orgamza- sister-in-Jaw. Virginia Jeffrey of Parkersburg, W.Va. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by tiOns. Bob was truly unique in his passion for all people. her husband. William E. Jeffrey in 1991; a grandson, BBT (NYSE)- 26.88 M.P (NYSE) - 35.87 Most people will remember how he always took time Kenneth Parsons: a brother, Robert F. Moore and Peoples (NASDAQ) -15.80 Akzo (NASDAQ)-58.50 to talk and share stories with them. He loved to make step-father, Charles K. Conrad. Pepsico (NYSE)65.53 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 51.69 Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. others happy and enjoyed sharing his joys in life· too. Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.20 He was an avid Buckeye football fan and loved to 13, at the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W. Big LOts (NYSE) _.. 28.00 Rockwell (NYSE)- 71.26 travel, having visited all 50 states and many intema- Va. with Gary Hughes officiating. Burial was in the Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.79 Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends visited with the fam- BorgWamer (NYSE)- 66.85 ti~nal ~estina.tions. He also was a c?llector of many Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.87 thmgs m~ludmg baseball cards, antique toys. coins, ily on Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. at the funeral !home. Century Alum (NASDAQ) -15.92 Royal Dutch Shell- 65.42 Condolences may be expressed to the Rhodes- Champ1on (NASDAQ) -1.26 ps and anyone who ever talked to Bob Knew that Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 67.92 ved Disney. He and his family enjoyed countless Jeffrey family at roush94@yahoo.com or on our web- Charming~ (NASDAQ)-3.68 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.21 • adventures at Walt Disney World and he loved to see site at www. joeroushfuneralhome.com. WeOOy's (NYSE)- 4.77 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 36.02 others enjoying one of his favorite places on Earth WesBanco (NYSE) -19.51 Collins (NYSE)57.93 too. Bob was above all a devoted father, grandfather Worthington (NYSE)-17.4o DuPont (NYSE)-48.56 and friend. US Bank (NYSE)- 26.18 He is preceded in death by his parents. Fritz and John A. Hawley, 71, Pomeroy, passed away on Dec. Mary Ewing Buck. He is survived by Debra Gao/ stock reports are the 4p.m. Er 12. 2010. at his home. He was born on Oct. 22. 1939. Gen Electrt (NYSE) -17.62 Keebaugh Buck:, Reeds\ ille. Ohio; and three daughclosing quotes of transactions tor Harley-Davidson (NYSE) -33.41 ters. Jennifer (Tom) Mouat. New Albany. Ohio. Julie in Hobson, son of the late Jimmy and Sparkle Hawley. JP Morgan (NYSE)-41.51 Dec. 13, 2010. provided by Edward In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death (Brian) Howard. Pomeroy. Ohio. and Jackie Buck. Kroger (NYSE) - 21.11 Jones financial advisors Isaac M111s Pomeroy. Ohio. He has three grandchildren. Robbie. by six brothers and four sisters. John is survived by his loving wife and soul mate. Ltd Brands (NYSE) 30.78 in Gallipolis at (140) 441-9441 and Gwen and Claire, whom he adored. He is also surBertha ''Bert" Brooks Hawley; three sons: Brian and Norfolk So (NYSE)- 62.24 Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at vived by cousin. Ben (Doris) Ewing of Pomeroy. Sandy, Ronnie and Judy, Troy and Sherry; sister, OVBC (NASDAQ)- 20.25 (304) 674-{)174. Member SIPC. Funeral service will be held at I p.m.. Thursday, Bonnie Ebersbach: several sisters-in-law and brothDecember 16. 2010. in the Ewing Funeral ~)orne, ers-in-law: several grandchildren. great grandchilPomeroy. with Rev. AI llartson officiating. Interment dren, nieces and nephews; special friends, Gert will follow in the Bee(;h Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. Hysell, Stanley Carson, Lee and Virginia Tyler, Pastor Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home Wednesday Steve and Rita Little. From Page A1 December 16,4-6 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held' at 1 1 a.m., Thursday, In lieu of flowers. donations can be made to the Dec. 16. 20 I 0 at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home 29-Dec. 5. Propiqnic Acidemia Foundation in honor of his Each year. hunting has a $859 million economic in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Steve Little. granddaughter. Gwen. a cause near and dear to his Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. impact in Ohio through the sale of equipment. fueL heart. at www.PAFoundation.com or mail a check to Friends may call from 5-7 p.m .. Wednesday, Dec. 15 food. lodging and more. additional permit. PA Foundation, 1963 McCraren Rd., Highland Park, While hunters are required to wear hunter orange in at the funeral home. IL 60035. Gwen's personal v.·ebsite can be viewed at An on-line registry is available at www.andersonm- the field, birders should consider wearing a hunter www.GwenForACure.com. orange vest or hat during the deer-gun weekend. cdan\el.com. Robert Ewing Buck Betty L. Jeffrey Rhodes Local Stocks John A. Hawley Deer 1 li ~11iam.~~~~· Sfakianos Nativity Jury Sfakianos, 82. Shade From Page A1 From Page A1 passed av. ay Saturday, Dec. 11, 2010. at Riverside dling of firearm in motor vehicle. played by teens, some of them friends of Emi·~. Baby Methodist Hospital. • Margaret Higginbotham. aggravated trafficking in I Jesus will be represented by one of Emi's Middleton Columbus. dolls. drugs. aggravated possession of drugs. Born March 2. 1928. in There will be s(;ripture readings and music at the • Sarah Blankenship. non-support of dependents. Chester. Pa.. he was the event. Visitors can also light a candle in remembrance • Trina Hoover, non-support of dependents. son of the late Steve and of a loved one. Hot chocolate will be served and near• Matthew Hilderbrand, non-support of dependents. Evangelina Tatsika by Grace Episcopal Church will open up its kitchen for • Curtis Alan. Riffle, non-support of dependents. Sfak.ianos. visitors to get warm- Jan1ie said the church may be • Peggy Lee Wilson, non-support of dependents. A graduate of Chester making soup but that is still tentative. There are also High S(;hool. East • Joshua Youngblood, non-support of dependents. tentative plans for some members of the Meigs Stroudsburg University • Dwayne Barley, non-support of dependents. Marauder Band to attend and perform. Again. Jamie (B.S.), and Ohio • Adam Ross. non-support of dependents. reiterated the little event continues to grow. University (M.Ed.), he was a school teacher and guid• Robert Calhoun. cultivation of marijuana. possesAs for what's left for the park. the next step is to build ance counselor at several area high schools. sion of marijuana. possesmg criminal tools. the shelter house :md install a water fountain. hopefulHe served in the Army during World War II in • Jackie Todd Cummins, aggravated possession of ly in the spring. Benches and tree plantings are also on GHQ. under Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Tokyo. the horizon for the park \\hich sees a lot of traffic durJapan. He was a member of the Phi Delta Kappa. drugs. • Gary D. Arnold, unlawful sexual conduct with a ing warmer weather. APGA. NEA. O.E.A., ALEA, American Legion. Elks Lodge. Moose Lodge. and the Kentucky Colonels. He minor. illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented materi"We've had great feedwas also a member of The Athens and Parkersburg al, pandering sexually-oriented material involving a back from the communiminor. Dance Clubs. ty." Jamie said about Buzz is survived by a daughter Lennie (Jerry) • Travis Klein, theft. • Emi's Place. • Bockmore of Portland, Ore.; two stepdaughters. Rose As for the living nativity ner of Shamong. N.J. and Margie Hunter of and the park. Emi's family e; a son, Steve Sfakianos of New York:, N.Y.: five feels ..the best gift that one . p grandchildren: Beth (Greg) Burlingham. Charles can give is the gifl of a Luis, Gable Gardner, Yancey Hunter and Travis precious memory.'' The Hunter; four step great grandchildren. Rachel Leigh From Page A1 living nativity may 'Well, April, Zachery and Christopher Burlingham; become one of those calan1ity days were reduced in an effort to provide stutwo brothers and two sisters. memories for families He was preceded in death by his wife Marjorie dents more class time. The deal was also a compromise who visit on Sunday. after legislators gave a thumbs down to Gov. Ted Williams Sfrakianos in 2004 and a step granddaughStrickland's proposal to ter Alesia Well. A funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m .. add 20 more school days to LQOIC 'WHAY I H. M . .GS COUN I Y Saturday. Dec. 18, 2010. in Jagers & Sons Funeral the school year over the next 20 yem·s. Home, Athens with Rev. James Lambert officiating. The state of Ohio HEALTH DEPARTMENT Burial will be in Burson Cemetery. Shade. Friends CREATING HEALTHY COMMUNITIES may call from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m .. Friday. at the requires districts provide stu?ents a~·Jeast 182 days GRANT PROGRAM HAS DONE funeral home. Elks Lodge services are at 7 p.m., Friday, in the of mstruct10n. Despite the rules changTHROUGH GRANT FUNDING! funeral home. Military rites will be conducted at the ing and calamity days discemetery. paths Health Fairs Rock Online register book available at www.jagersfuner- appearing. it's still up to ~a\\l\~g c\ubs W. 'IJJbing local superiptendents to alhome.com. 9 make that call whether the & Tobacco Cessation Classes ails buses run or not. Calamity I cr ~a\\l'" Deaths Tobacco Free Campus Policies Joseph Boston Joseph Ralph Boston. 83. Letart. W.Va .. died Dec. 010. at Abbyshirc Nursing Home. A graveside al will be held at I p.m.' on Thursday. Dec. 16, • 2010, at Letart Evergreen Cemetery. E-mail condolences to foglesongroush @wildfire. net. Visit us online at mydallysentlnel .com Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe · 992-2155 Your online source fo r news t)\abe\eS "tra\n\nQ ~~~si~al 7i . atton s raming for chool Staff Assistance in Obtaining Grant Money for • ...t... uted • S h I WeII ness Worksit ,,., o,st·n~ rrnat.\on C 00 Tra;e .rve/fness Hea\th \nf:.C,\s &. Initiatives Program ~nps. t.o the S n'lllles cotnrnu 11~~ ' Deveto O/icies Pment f:tbysical Education Equipment Wii System- Dance Dance Revolutions donated to Schools GRANT FUNDING PROVIDED T tlOUGH THE OHJ O DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 60151~ �Tuesday, December 14, ~ayroll www.mydailysentin el.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 tax cut worries Social Security advocates WASHINGTON (AP) Pres1dent Barack Ohama':s plan to cut payroll taxes for a vear would provide big savings for many workers. but makes Social Security advocates nervous that it could jeopm·di/e the retirement program's tinances. The plan is part of a package of tax cuts and extended unemployment benefits that Obama negoSenate tiated with Republican leaders. It would cut workers' share of Social Security taxes by nearly one-third for 20 II. Workers making $50,000 in wages would get a $1.000 tax cut; those making $100,000 would get a $2,(X)0 tax cut. The government would borrow about $112 billion to make Social Security whole. Advocates and some lawmakers worry that relying on borrowed money to fund Social Se~.:urity could eventually force it to compete with other federal programs for sc;u·ce dollars, leading to cuts. Soc1al Security taxes "ought to be held sacrosanct,'' said Rep. Earl Pomeroy, D-N.D .. chairman of the House Ways and Mean.., subcommittee on Social Security. "When you start to signal that the (Social Security) tax levels arc negotiabk, you end up in long-tem1 trouble. 1 think. in terms of making absolutely certain that the entitlement funding streams are secure.'' Pomeroy said. Social Security is funded by a 6.2 percent payroll tax on the first $106,800 earned by a worker. The tax is matched by employers. The package negotiated by Obama would reduce the tax paid by worker~ to 4.2 percent for 2011 . Employer rates would stay unchanged. Obama administration onicials say that a payroll tax cut is an eft1cient way to stimulate . the economy by immediately increasing take home pay for about 155 million workers. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Oflice agree':>. and many business groups and Republicuns support it. "What came out of the compromise was the idea of the payroll tax holiday, which, frankly. a huge number of economists and oth~.:r experts had been talking about over the last two years with a lot of support in both political parties," said Larry Summers, Obama's chief economic adviser. The United Auto Workers endorsed the deal, saying. "Working families will likely spend this money in their local communities, creating jobs and stimulating overall growth." The payroll tax cut is part of a larger package negotiated by Oban1a and GOP lawmakers to extend a sweeping array of Bush era tax cuts that expire at the end of the month. Some Democratic Jawmaker~ have balked at the plan. saying it is tilted too much in favor of the rich. The payroll tax cut would provide relief to any worker canting a wage. It would replace Obama's Making Work Pay lax credit, which has provided modest increases in most \vorkers' paychecks for the past two years. The payroll tax credit would be more generous to individuals ~making more than $20.000 and married couples making more than . !!HO.OOO. For those making less. the payroll tax cut would be Ics-, than the Making Work Pay credit. Making Work Pay. which expires at the end of the year. gives workers a tax credit of 6.2 percent of their wages, but it is capped at S400 for individuals and $800 for couples. The credit is phased out for individuals making more than $75.000 and t·ouplcs making more than $150.000. A worker would have to make $20,000 in wages for the payroll tax cut to equal the $400 Making Work Pay tax credit; couetcs would have to make $40,000. At the wealthy end of the pay scale, workers making $1 06,800 - the maximum amount of wages subject to Social Security taxes - would see their payroll taxes reduced by $2.136. That worker's spouse could abo get a..payroll. tax cut of up to S-. I 36. 1f he or she makes at least $106.800. The proposal requires the Treasury Department Social to replenish Security with other government funds. which would have to be borrO\ved. "The payroll tax cut has absolutely no effect on the solvency of Social Security,'' said White l lousc economic adviser Jason Furman. Social Security has nccurnulated a $2.5 trillion trust fund since the 1980s. But the govemmcnt has borrowed that money to pay for other programs. The Treasury Department has issued special bonds to Socml Security. guaranteeing the money will repaid, with interest As aginp baby start to ret1rc and strdin the syc;tem. advocates worry about future benefit cuts. This year, for the first time since the 1980s, Social Security will pay out more in benefits than it collects in payroll taxes. Without changes, Social Security's tmst funds will mn out of money by 2037. according to the trustees who oversee the program. To save money. the leaders of a bipartisan commission deficit recently proposed a gradual increase in the full retirement age. from 67 to 69, drawing opposition from groups representing older people. Stocks end mixed ahead of Senate vote on tax deal NEW YORK (AP) Stocks ended flat Monday after expectations that a tax-cut package will pass the Senate kept them higher for much of the day. The tax-cut compromise brokcrcd by the House and White Republicans was scheduled for its first Senate vote late Monday. If enacted. the package will extend tax cuts passed during the Bush administration for all income levels for another two yeru·s. It will also extend unemployment benefits through next year and put in place a one-year reduction in Social Security taxes. Economists expect the nearly $900 billion tax package to boost economIC growth and increase the size of the budget deficit. l louse Democrats have pledged to block the measure unless lax rates rise for the nation's wealthiest estates. Traders v.rere also encoumged by a handful of deals announced Monday. General Electric Co. is paying Sl.3 billion to buy British oilfield company Wellstream Holdings PLC and Dell Inc. is spending $960 million for network storage company Compellcnt Technologies Inc. The S&P 500 index eked out a new 2010 high for the fourth rime in four days. The index rose 0.06 point to I ,240.46. Other indexes took a late aftemoon spill. The Do~ Jones industrial average rose 18.24. or 0. J6 percent. to 11.428.56, having been up as many as 70 points earlier. The Dow is now just 15.52 points from its 2010 closing high. reached Nov. 5. Falling shares and rising ones were almost evenly matched on the New York Stock. Exchange. Volume was 963 million shares. The tax plan has crushed the prices of Treasury bonds since it was announced last Monday. The yield of 10year Treasurys rose to 3.36 percent early Monday before falling to 3.2H. Treasurvs reversed course after the Federal Reserve bought $7.8 billion in government bonds coming due between 2016 and 2017. Treasury yields have been mainly rising over the past month. "It looks like the big trade going on right now is that money is working its way out of bonds and into stocks,'' said Ryan Detrick. a senior strategist at Schaeffer's Imestment Research. ··we think that is only going to continue as the economy starts looking better... World stock markets rose. China's benchmark Shanghai Composite Index gained 2.8 percent after Chinese authorities surprised investors by not raising interest rate~. Investor. had anticipated an interest rate hike to cqmbat high inflation. Blue chip stocks in Europe rose 0.2 percent. The dollar fell 0.9 percent against an index of six currencies. In corporate news. Hewlett-Packard • fell 2.1 percent to $41.65 after Goldman Sachs gave the hard" arc company a sell rating. Goldman's analysts see tablet computers, such as Apple Inc.'s iPad. laking businesh away from PCs. Dionex Share.s in Corp. shot up 20 percent to S 117.83. after Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. said ~ l onday it planned to buy the maker of laboratory equipment for $2.1 billion. T hermo Fisher said it will pay $1 18.50 a share. Shares in Thermo Fisher rose 4.7 percent to $55.56. After setback, U.S. resumes Mideast peace push BY JOSEF FEDERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS JERUSALEM - The U.S . Mideast envoy returned to the region on Monday, seeking to re' ive troubled peace efforts after a major setback in which Washington abandoned efforts to coax Israel to freeze Jewish settlement in areas Palestinians want for a future state. The envoy. George Mitchell, was expected to pu~h the Israelis and Palestinians for progress on key issue!-> at the heart of their conflict. But in a reflection of the difficulties ahead , Mitchell was being forced to meet separately with the sides during the two-day visit, and expectations for a breakthrough were low. The failure to halt Israeli settlement conhas left struction President Barack Obama's signature peace effort in embarrassing limbo. Prime But Israeli Mini~ter Benjamin ~etanyahu welcomed the U.S . decbion. saying efforts should instead focus on what he called the major issues in the conllict. "To reach peace, (the sides) must discuss the issues that truly hold up peace," he told a business conference. "1 am glad we will begin discussing the e issues. We \\ill narrow gaps. and when these gaps are narrowed. we will proceed to direct talks whose objective will be to reach a bluepnnt for peace." Netanyahu spoke ahead of his meeting with Mitchell. Obama personally launched direct negotiations with great fanfare at a White House ceremony on Sept. 2, pledging to broker an agreement to end one of the world's most intractable conflicts within a year. Just three weeks later. that cff011 collapsed '' ith the end of an earlier Israeli slowdO\\ n on settlement construction. The Palestinians view Israel's continued construction in the West Bank. and east Jerusalem - areas they claim for a future. independent state - as a sign of bad faith. and say there is no point in negotiating directly without a freeze. About half a million settlers have moved to the West Bank and east Jemsalem since Israel captured them in the 1967 Mideast , war. Frustratal with the lack of progress. the Palestinians have begun to explore an altemati,e. The arc trying to rally international recognition for n state based on the 1967 boundaries - with or without agreement with Israel. While this would not change the situation on the ground immediatelv. it would isolate hracl internationally and put heavy pressure for a compromise . Brazil and Argentina recognized Palestine in recent days. In Brussels Monday, European Union foreign ministers said they would recognize a Palestinian state ''when appropriate:· emphasizing the need for a negotiated settlement. Officials said a significant number of member states favor a unilateral declaration of independence for Palestine if the peace process remains stalled. The) sa~ leaders \\W discuso, the issue at a summit thb week. The foreign ministers also said they regretted that Israel had not r~.:ncwed its settlement frec7e. The U.S. spent the past two month.; trying to persuade Israel to renew the building moratorium. offering a package of military assistance and diplomatic protection at the United Nations. But last week. American officials said they were abandoning the effort because Israel refused to include east Jerusalem in any free1.e and because of uncertainty over what would happen at the end of the pr6posed 90-day period. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton expressed frustration with both sides in a speech Friday, ewn I while insisting the will keep pressing f solution. Yet she otfe few details on how the Americans hope to hrcak the impasse. i\1itchell met .Netanvahu late Monday and officials close to the Israeli leader !>aid they were ho{>ing to hear the envoy's 1deas on how to move forward. Clinton has said she wants to push the parties to address "core is~ucs" that have repeatedlv scuttled two decades of peace efforts: the final borders between Israel and a future Palestine. the fate of millions of Palestinian refugees dbplaced as a result of Israel's creation in 1948. and resolving the disputing claims to east Jerusalem. home to ., sitive Jewish. ~1 u and Christian holy sit~.: . Arrests in Afghan attack that killed 6 US troops Bv R AHIM FAIEZ ASSOCIATED PRESS KABUL. Afghanistan - Several suspects have been arrested for a suicide attack that killed six U.S. troops when an explosivespacked minibus blew up at the entrance of a joint NATO-Afghan base in southern Afghanistan. officials said Monday. NATO o,pokesman Brig. Gen. Josef Blotz said that several mrests had been made Sunday night for the blast. which was the deadliest attack on coalition troops this month. "Individuals believed to be involved in yesterday's attack. have been arrested by Afghan <md coalition forces." Blot;. said at a news conference, adding that no shots were tired as the suspects were taken into custody. NATO has declined to identify the victims' nationalitiesf but an Afghan army oftlcial in southern Afghanistan said on Monday that the six were Americans. He spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authoriz~.:d to speak abom NATO casualtico,. He said the confim1ation came in an oft1cial report about the attack. NATO has claimed improvements in security after months of raids, patrols and strikes on insurgents in Kandahar province, but Sunday's attack shows the area is still far from safe. The assault came just days ahead of a major White House review of its Afghan strategy following President Barack Obama's decision last vear to send 30,000 American reinforcements in a bid to reverse gains by the 'Htliban since they were ousted from power in the 2(Xll U.S.-Icd invasion. Afghan officials said Sunday's suicide attack took place in Kandahar's Zhari district, where Mullah Mohammad Omar organized the Taliban in the early 1990s. 'lhlib<Ul spokesman Qmi Yousuf Ahmadi claimed responsibility for the blast, saying the insurgent group was retaliating for altm:ks on its tighter..; in the area in recent months. U.S. ~md Afghan forces launched a major operation in September to secure Zhari, a lush fanning region of irrigation canals and gmpe vineyards that the Taliban have used as a staging area for attacks on nearby Kandahar city <md other pa11s of the south. Zhari has remained insurgent territory despite five major !':ATO operations in recent vcars. In 2006, a Canadia11:led force launched a concerted push in • Zhari and nearby Panjwai district. driving out the Tali ban but at a cost of 28 coalition lives. Months later. the Taliban were back.. More than 680 international troops have been killed so far this vear, well above the 502 ·killed in 2009. The last attack to kill that many NATO troops happened Nov. 29. when an Afghan policeman lurncd his gun on his American trainers in the cast. killing six of them bcfo1c he himself was shot dead. The Taliban claimed that they had sent him to join the police as a sleeper agent. . Two \\ eek.s bef< e that attuck. insurgent illcd stem fi\C U.S. soldiers i Afghanistan. The level of , tgomg lighting and the mounting de:~th loll will be key to the Ohama administration's December review. The president has committed to begin '' ithdrawing U.S. force in June 2011. but the feasibility of that goal will depend greatly on whether comm~mdcrs believe last year's surge has reined in violcnco to the point that Af!?h:tn forces can start tnkmg the lead. In Kabul. meanwhile. a group of about I00 recently elected parlian1entaria1ts signed a Jetter urging President Han1id Karzai to convene the new parliament by Dec. 19 in order to end UIKC11ainty about the legislature following an elcl'lion plagued by a~.:cu- salions of fraud. Parliament is currently in its winter recess. which typically ends around midJunuary. The lawmakers urged Kart.ai to start the new session next week to show that pending Supreme Court cases will not block. legtslature's work. Afghanistan's attorney g~.:neral has called on the court to annul the elections. citing evidence that high-level oft1cials were inn>l\'ed in cooking the results. Election ofllcials, meanwhile, have said that neither the attorney general nor the Supreme Court have the authority to change the results. Karzai has said that h<.! is not planning to delay the opening session and hi~ spokesman argued Monday that the disagreements O\Cr how to resolve election disputes will not spark a crisis. · ·'What is right no\\ going on bctv.:een the in~ti~ lutions in Afghanistan is a normal issue in a democratic country.'' spokesman Waheed Omar said. 'There arc specific institution ... who arc workin!! on interpreting the law and we are ure that a legal solution i" going to be found." Need to Rollov.er your 401(k)? Retired or laid off from )Our job? Don't lca\C)OUr401(k) behind! Call r.s toda,Yjor) ur frre CCUllult.1twn 1 Gregory Gentry & Associates, LLC 258·112 Fron1 S1rtct. Mam~~~., OH 4S1~ (740) 373-3500/ (866i 269·3!i00 �Bl The Daily Sentinel ..Inside Lady Rebels top Trimble, Page B2 Point falls in opener, Page B6 ~AL SCHEDULE POMEROY .- A schedule of upcom1ng high school vars1ty sportmg events involving teams from Meigs. Mason and Gallia count1es. IuesdQY. P~ember t4 Boys Basketball Eastern at Miller S p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Hannan at St Joe Central, 7:30 p.m. Calvary at Ohio Valley Chr., 7:30p.m. South Point at R1ver Valley. 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Calvary at Oh1o Valley Chr., 6 p.m. Wednes<iay...Decembeill Boys Basketball Pt. Pleasant at Hoops Cl .. 645 p.m. I.b.ILc.sdQY..December..16 Girls Basketball Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs. 6 p.m. Belpre at Wahama, 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. .EJ:.IUY,J>ecemberJ.Z Boys Basketball Waterford at Eastern, 6:30 p m. Southern at Trimble, 6:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County. 6:30 p.m. Wahama at Mtller, 6 p.m. Hannan at Teays Valley Chr.. 7:30p.m. -~arietta at Gallia Academy, 7:30p.m. ~vcs at Faith and Hope. 6:30p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Wahama, Point Pleasant, Hannan at Watiama Christmas Tournament OVCS at Faith and Hope. 5 p.m. Wrestling PORTS Thesday, December 14,2010 Lady Eagles roll past Wahama, 63-34 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - A solid start led to a solid finish for the Eastern girls basketball team on Monday night during a 63-34 victory over visiting Wahama in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at the Eagles' Nest. The host Lady Eagles (4-1. 4-0 TVC Hocking) shook off the ill effects of a 73-37 setback to Oak Hill over the • weekend. storming out to a commanding 24-9 advantacre after eight minutes ~f play. The Lady Falcons (2-3, 2-3) countered by keep- ing pace in the second canto, as both squads scored nine points each to enter the intermission with a score of 33-18. Wahama, however, never came closer the rest of the way. EHS went on a 14-8 run in the third -quarter for a 47-26 lead. then ended regulation with a 16-8 surge to wrap up the 29-point decision. The Lady Eagles, who never trailed in the contest, also maintained its one-game lead atop the league standings with the triumph. Eastern connected on 29-of-72 field goal attempts for 40 percent. Please see Eastern, 86 Eades Memorial Tou. (PPJSHS), TBA Marauders down River Valley, 57-45 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTAIBUNECOM BY BARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - It took over a year for one but. on Saturday evening the M e i g s Marauders ( 2 - 2 ) earned their second victory in 24 hours. Bolin Meigs and River Valley (23) both • Sarah Hawley/file photo earned double Wahama's (from left) Anthony Grimm, Ryan Lee, and Isaac Lee lead the White Falcons onto the field for the digit victo- opening round playoff game on Nov. 6 against St. Marys. Grimm and Ryan Lee were named first team all-state on for the 2010 season, while Isaac Lee was named captain of the second team defense. ries Friday evening in the games Peck ag ai nst Wellston a n d Jackson. respectively. But on Saturday, it was State Championship BY SARAH HAWLEY Meigs who took charge SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM game. Branch and early and did not look Grimm are both juniors. back. The Marauders Junior defensive back CHARLESTON. trailed only once in the game at 2-0. before tak- W.Va. - Thef state run- Isaac Lee earned second ing a 15-5 lead at the end ner-up Wahama football team honors, and was of the first quarter. team placed a total of six named captain of the Meigs held a 26-15 lead players on the Class A second team defense. Tyler Kitchen - a at the half, and took a 37- all-state football team 29 lead going into the for the 2010 season. senior - was named fourth quarter. Meigs First team selections special mention and made a final push in the for the White Falcons sophomore Zach final qua11er - scoring offense were running- Wamsley was named 20 points - to secure the back Ryan Lee and honorable mention. 57-45 victory against its offensive lineman Jamin Kitchen served as future league opponent. Branch. On the defen- receiver, end, and place Cameron Bolin led the sive side, linebacker kicker, while Wamsley Maroon and Gold with Anthony Grimm was was a full back and kick15 points. Bolin was named to the first team. er. joined in double figures Sarah Hawley/file photo All six Wahama allLee a senior by Jesse Smith with 13. Wahama's Jamin Branch holds up his helmet as the Seth Wells with 12 and also earned the Samuel state players were also snow falls after the state championship game in Colton Stewart with 10. A. Mumley Memorial named to the all-TVC Wheeling, W.Va. Branch was named first team allDillon Boyer added five MVP Award for the Hocking football team state at the offensive limeman position. points and Dijuan White Falcons in the for the season. Robinson scored two. For River Valley. Dominique Peck had 11 points. Austin Lewis had nine points, Aaron (.400). Oak Hill outrethe game. Harrison scored seven, BY SARAH HAWLEY Jordan Parker led the bounded Eastern 30-25. SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Kyle Bryant had six, Lady Eagles with 11 Parker led tht: Lady Eagles Trey Noble added five, points. followed by Jenna with six boards. ATHENS. Ohio The Derek Flint had four. and Burdette had 10 points. Cody Smith scored three. Eastern Lady Eagles (3-1) OAK HILL 73, Emeri Connery added Jesse Smith and Seth suffered their first loss of seven points, Brenna EASTERN 37 the season on Saturday Wells Jed the Marauder~ 23 17 15 17 - 73 H1ll Holter had five points, and Oak rebounds with 13 and against Division Ill power Eastern 13 9 9 6 - 37 Hayley Gillian and Kelsey 10. respectively. Bolin Oak Hill. OAK HILL (5.Q):Taylor Hale 51-2 13, Myers each scored two The Lady Eagles and added nine rebounds, Breanna Butler 5 7·7 19. Leanna points. Parker Burdette Adkins 5 2·2 15, Mtkle Stnte 5 o-o 12, Stewart had five. and Oak Hill were the opening Breanna Butler led Oak Lakin Caudill 5 3·7 14, Jessica Taylor Ryan Payne had three. game of the Holzer Clinic o O.<J o. Karlee Metzler o 0-0 o, Kayfa Jesse Smith had three Hoops Invitational held at 13 lead at the end of the Hill with 19 points. and Swann 0 0·2 0. Kristianma Johnson 0 0·0 0. Mtranda Melvin 0 0·0 0. was joined in double figassists to led the team. the Convocation Center on first quarter. Eastern was TOTALS . 25 13·20 73. ...ilree-point ures by Leanna Adkins the Campus of Ohio goals: 10 (Adkins 3. Hale 2, Butler 2, Stewart Jed in steals with as close as l0-7 in the first Stnte 2. Caudill). quarter. The Lady Oaks with 15. Lakin Caudill EASTERN three. Payne and Wells University. (3·1): Brenna Holter 2 1·2 with 14, Taylor Hale with For the Lady Oaks, the Jed 40-22 at the half. each had one block. 5, Jordan Parker 5 o-o 11 . Jenna 3 2·2 10, Hayley Gtllian 1 0.0 Eastern was held to nine 13. and Mikie Strite with Burdette Meigs won the JV win extended their regular 2. Emeri Connery 3 Q-1 7, Ashley game by a score of 39 season winning streak to and six points in the third 12. Putnam o 0·0 0. Kelsey Myers 1 o-o 2. Eastern was 4-17 ( .235) Enn Swatzel 0 0-0 o, Kat1e Keller o oand four1h quarters. 26. Cody Mattox led the 32. 0 0. Cheyenne Doczi 0 O.Q 0. TOTALS Oak Hill led wire to wire respectively. Oak Hill from three-point range. 15 3·5 37 Three-point goals. 4 Please see Meigs, 82 while Oak Hill was l0-25 (Burdette 2, Parker. Connery). earned the 73-37 victory in' in the game, taking a 23- White Falcons land 6 on all-state team Lady Eagles.fall to Oak Hill, 73-37 I' Bryan Walters/ photo Eagles rally to avenge Manchester Wahama, Pt. Pleasant at Jason • Eastern's Brenna Holter shoots a jump shot during the · second half of Monday evening's Tri Valley Conference Hocking game at Eastern High School. Wahama's Karista Ferguson {14) stands in the lane preparing for a possible rebound. The Lady Eagles defeated Wahama by a score of 6334. ATHENS. Ohio - He who laughs last: laughs loudest. T h e Eastern boys basketball team rallied back from a 12-point halftime deficit and exacted a little revenge in the process - to claim a 54-52 victory o v e r Manchester o n Saturday , ,___ __.IC-I during the Holzer Baum Clinic Hoops Invitational held at the Convocation· Center on the campus of Ohio University. The Eagles (3-0) avenged last year's district semifinal loss to the Greyhounds (3-1 ). who went on to eventually \Vin the district title after netting a buzzer-beating three for a 47-44 win against EHS. That Manchester victory also snapped a 14-game winning streak for the Green and White at the time. But this time, \\ith a 14-game regular season winning streak on the line. E~HS managed to claw its way out of a 3119 halftime deficit with a furious 16-3 third quarter charge - .which gave the Eagles a 35-34 lead headed into the finale. Manchester stm1ed the fourth with a small 11-7 mn to take a 45-42 lead with four minutes remaining, but Eastern countered with a 7-0 surge over the next 90 seconds for a 49-45 edge. MHS managed to cut ""its deficit down to one point (50-49) with under a minute left in regulation. but was never able to take the lead away from EHS. The Eagles struggled from the field. connecting on only 14-of-41 field goal attempts for 34 percent. EHS was also 4-of11 from three-point ten·itOt)' for 36 percent. Eastern. however. did have one very bright spot in the triumph - connecting on 22-of-32 free throws for 69 percent. The Eagles conver1ed 13of-19 charity tosses in the four1h quarter and 17-of- Please see Eagles, 82 �- ~-.-- -- -- -- - -~ ~- ------ - •z•¢ ...111110.U .U-...IIIIQIIQWQ. . . SIIIC--~--· ...--3114410-IIJ~J ~-- --~ ~- - ~ ~- --:-""...--...,_..-~..--.:'-'"""':~--~-.~-"!"--- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, December 14, 2010 Lady Rebels tpp RedStorm women hold off OU-Eastern Trimble, .59-52 BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRI8UNE.COM MERCERVILLE, Ohio - The South Gallia Lady Rebels improved to 5-l on the season and 4-1 in the TVC Hocking with a 59-52 victory over Trimble on Saturday. South Gallia trailed . Caldwell Canaday Trimble (2-3, 2-2 TVC Hocking) by a score of 13-12 at the end of the two-point range - while first quarter, but took a Trimble had 20 field goals, .seven from three28:24 lead into the half. The Lady Tomcats cut point range. The Lady the lead to two at the end Rebels were 5-19 (.263) of the third quarter, with from the free throw line South Gallia leading 42- and Trimble was 5-16 40. The Lady Rebels (.313). outscored Trimble 17-12 South Gallia will play in the fourth ·quarter to at Belpre on Saturday at earn the 59-52 v1ctory. noon in a game that was Meghan Caldwell led originally scheduled for the Lady Rebels with l 7 Dec. 13 but was postpoints. Joining Caldwell poned. m double figures were Chandra Canaday with 12 SOUTH GALLIA 59, and Ellie Bostic with 10. TRIMBLE 52 Tayler Duncan ' and Trimble 13 1116 12-52 Morgan Gilliland each South Gallia 12 16 14 17 -59 scored eight points and TRIMBLE (2·3, 2·2 TVC Hocking): Courtney Blackburn Taylor Savage 5 1·2 15, Jessi Spears 10 4-10 27, Janena Cain 2 o-o 4, added two points. Johanna Couch 3 0·0 6, Sydney Jessi Spears led the Morrison o 0·2 o. Tia Savage 0 0·2 0. TOTALS; 20 5·16 52. Three-point Lady Tomcats with 27, goals: 7 (Ta. Savage 4, Spears 3). followed by Taylor SOUTH GALLIA (5·1, 4·1 TVC Hocking); Courtney Blackburn 1 o-o Savage with 15, Johanna Tayler Duncan 4 0·11 8, Ellie Couch with six, and 2, Bostic 5 0·1 10, Morgan Gilliland 4 O· 0 8, Chandra Canaday 5 2·3 12, Janena Cain with four. Meghan Caldwell 7 3-4 17. Jasmyne South Gallia made 27 Johnson 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 27 5·19 field goals - all from 59. Three-point goals: None. RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's basketball team, who received three votes in the most recent NAIA Division I Top 25 poll, had a tougher than expected match-up against OhioEastern on Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena in the 2010 Newt Oliver Coaches Classic. Rio held off the visitors for an 82-73 victory. Rio Grande (8-2) jumped out to a 7-0 leag and it was looking like the game was going to be a Iaugher, but the Lady Panthers had other ideas. OU-E (6-5) went on a 17-6 run to take a 17-13 lead. Rio responded- with five unanswered points to take the lead back at 1817 and would never trail again, but the victory was anything but easy. The RedStorm would push the lead to 11 points at the half (41-30) thanks to a big t1rst half who was named MVP in from senior guard Jenna the game, scored 19 Smith. Smith would points, pulled down score 10 of her 19 points seven rebounds and in the opening period. dished out four assists. Rio's largest lead Senior center Ashley would be 13 points and Saunders also reached they would reach that double figures in scorfigure three different ing for Rio Grande with times in the early min- 11 points. She paced utes of the second half. the RedStorm with eight Ohio-Eastern kept chip- rebounds. ping away at the lead Senior point guard Bre and was able to get to Davis handed out nine within three points at assists in the game. 63-60. Ohio-Eastern placed The RedStorm would four players in double get control of the. game figures. Savannah with two big trifectas Burke scored 16 points late by senior forward and collected eight Leah Kendro. Kendro rebounds to earn MVP nailed a trey at the 3:09 honors for the Lady mark to give Rio some Panthers. Natalie breathing room at 73-66 Perzanowski added 15 and she put the game points and hauled in away with a second dag- seven rebounds, Allie ger from deep with 2:07 Doan scored 13 points remaining, making the off the bench and Amber score, 78-69. Skvarka chipped in 10 Kendro would lead the points. RedStorm in scoring "We got off to a quick with 27 points. Smith, start, we're up 7-0 and Blue Devils nip Athens in OT, 54-50 BY BRYAN WALTERS Eagles from Page Bl 24 attempts in the second half. Manchester - which made 9-of-13 free throws for 69 percent - connected on 20-of-48 field goals for 42 percent, including 3-of-11 from the trifecta for 27 percent. MHS also claimed a slim 22-21 edge in rebounding, including an 8-7 advantage on the offensive glass. Eastern had five less turnovers in the game, committing only 11. EHS led by five points twice in the first quarter, but ultimately fell behind 13-11 after eight minutes of play. Manchester - leading 25-19 in the second quarter - held Eastern scoreless over the final two minutes while closing the half on a 6-0 spurt for its biggest lead of the night. The Eagles received 15 points apiece from Tyler Hendrix and Devon Baum, while Kyle Connery followed with nine markers. Brayden Pratt added six points. followed by Matthew Whitlock with four and Jonathan Barrett with three. Blake Blevins - the reigning AP Division IV Southeast District player of the year - led the Greyhounds with a double-double eff011 of 18 points and 11 rebounds, both game-highs. Travis Combs was next with 10 points, followed by Dylan Ricketts and Dalton West with nine markers each. Hendrix and Blevins were named the most valuable players for their respective teams. The Eagles have now . won 15 straight regular season contests. dating back to a December 29, 2009 setback at Athens by a 45-42 margin. Eastern returns to TVC Hocking action Tuesday when it travels to Corning for a matchup with Miller at 6 p.m. EASTERN 54, MANCHESTER 52 M'chester 13 18 3 18 Eastern 11 8 16 19 - 52 54 MANCHESTER {3·1): Jordan Perry 0, Travis Combs 4 1·2 10. Dylan Ricketts 4 0-1 9, Kyle Adams 0 0-0 0, Dalton West 3 3·5 9, Blake Bevins 6 5·5 18, Josh Ross 3 0·0 6 TOTALS: 20 9·13 52. Three-point goals: 3 (Combs, Ricketts, Blevins). EASTERN (3·0): Max Carnahan 0 0· 1 0, Brayden Pratt 1 3·5 6, Matthew Whitlock 1 2·3 4, Tyler Hendrix 4 4·6 15, Kyle Connery 3 3-4 9, Devon Baum 4 9-11 15, Jonathan Barrett 1 1·2 3. TOTALS: 14 22·32 54. Three· point goals: 4 (Hendrix 3, Pratt). o o-o 7lml stat.ist:ics Field goals: M 20·48 (.417), E 1<1·41 (.341); Three-point goals: M 3·11 (.273), E 4·11 (.364); Free throws: M 9·13 (.692), E 22-32 (.688); Total rebounds: M 22 (Blevins 11 ). E 21 (Hendrix 4, Whitlock 4, Carnahan 4); Offensive rebounds: M 8 (Blevins 4), E 7 (Carnahan 2, Pratt 2); Assists: M 6 (Perry 3). E 6 (Pratt 3); Steals: M 4, E 6 (Connery 2), Blocks: M 5 (Blevins 2). E 0; Turnovers: M 16, E 11; Team fo~ls: M 24, E 15. 8WALTERS@MYDAILYTR18UNE.COM CENTENARY, Ohio - A 10-6 surge in overtime ultimately allowed Gallia Academy to claim a 54-50 victory over visiting Athens on Saturday night in a non-conference matchup in Gallia County. . The host Blue Devils (2-2) opened their 201011 home season on a solid note, rebounding from an historic 55-point loss (77-22) just 24 hours earlier at Chesapeake. The BuJldogs (1-2), however, were anything but an easy bounce-back game for GAHS, as both teams traded 18 lead changes and nine ties before the end of the contest. Athens led 10-8 after eight minutes of play, but Galli a Academy responded with a small 6-4 spurt in the offensively-chal- Moore Eastman lenged second canto which knotted the game at 14 headed into the intermission. Both teams scored 14 points in the third canto for a 28-all score, then both rallied for 16 points each down the stretch for a 44-all tie at the end of regulation. GAHS led 44-41 with le.ss than 10 seconds remaining, but Devon Sharp drilled a threepointer with six seconds left to force the extra four-minute session. The lead changed hands four times alone in GALLIA ACADEMY 54, ATHENS 50 OT Athens 10 4 Gallipolis 8 6 o: . TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 45 45 57 RIVER VALLEY (2·3). Dom1nique Peck 5 o-o 11. Austin Lew1s 3 3-5 9, Aaron Harrison 2 3·4 7, Kyle Bryant 2 0-0 6. Trey Noble 2 1·2 5, Derek Flint 2 0·0 4, Cody Smith 1 0·0 3. TOTALS: 17 7·11 45. Three-point goals 4 (Bryant 2. Peck , Smith). MEIGS (2·2); Cameron Bolin 5 4-5 15, Jesse Smith 5 3·3 13, Seth Wells 5 2-4 12, Colton Stewart 4 2·2 10. Dillon Boyer 1 3·5 5, Dijuan Rob1nson 1 o-o 2, Ryan Payne 0 0· 0 0. Dustin Ulbnch 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 21 14-19 57 Three-point goals: 1 (Bolin). ------ 14166 141610 - 50 54 ATHENS {1·2): lan Dixon 0 0·0 0. , Trey Harris 2 1·2 7, Josh Snipes 1 11 3, Josh Maxon 3 1·2 7, Devon Sharp 5 4-5 18, lan Frampton 0 1·2 1, Dean Maffin 1 4·5 7, Nick Stanley 3 1·2 7, Joe Germano 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 16 13·19 50. Three-point goals: 5 (Har~•s 2. Sharp 2, Maffin). GALLIA ACADEMY (2·2); Austin Wilson 2 o-o 4, Ben Robinson 0 o-o 0, Ethan Moore 8 5·5 24, Joe Jenkins 0 0·0 Nick Saunders 1 78 9, Tyter Eastman 4 4-4 13, Jared Golden 2 0·0 4, Cody Billings 0 0·0 0, Drew Young 0 0-Q 0. TOTALS: 17 16·17 54. Three-point goals: 4 (Moore 3. Eastman). Your online source for news Marauders with 11 points and Kody Lambert led River Valley with eight points. Meigs travels to Alexander on Tuesday at 6 p.m. for a TVC Ohio game and River Valley hosts OVC opponent South Point at 6 p.m. 5 10 14 16 15 11 11 20 - Stanley with seven markers apiece. AHS was 13of-19 at the free throw line for 68 percent. Gallia Academy returns to action Friday when it opens Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play against Marietta. The freshman/junior varsity/varsity tripleheader will begin at 5 p.m. w w w.npil.ysentinel.CXJn from PageBl RVHS Meigs the overtime, but a pair of free throws by Ethan Moore at the 1:49 mark gave the hosts a permanent lead of 48-47. The Blue Devils extended their lead to as much as seven points (54-47) in the overtime, but a Trey Harris trifecta just before the buzzer rounded out the fourpoint outcome. Moore led the hosts and all scorers with 24 points, six of which came in the overtime session. Tyler Eastman was next with 13 points, followed by Nick Saunders with nine markers. Jared Golden and Austin Wilson rounded out the winning total with four points apiece. GAHS was 16-of-17 at the free throw line for 94 percent. Sharp led the Bulldogs with 18 points, followed by Harris, Josh Maxon, Dean Maffin and Nick Visit us online at Meigs MEIGS 57, RIVER VALLEY then OU-Eastern kind of came back a little bit. All the credit to them, they played very hard, they played aggressive, they shot 46 percent from the field, 47 percent from the three, they . came in here with nothing to lose and everything to gain," said Rio Grande assistant coach Kirsten Roberson. Roberson talked about the fact Rio went into this game not having a lot of information on the Lady Panthers. "We kind of went into it blind, he had a few quick-hitters that we had, but we really didn't play up to our potential and again, not taking anything from OUEastern, they came in and played hard, but we have to get ready for the MSC, which is going to be whole different ballgame," she said. ' Rio Grande will step back into MSC play next Thursday (December 16) when NAIA No. 4 CampbeJlsviJle comes to • town. Tip-off is set for 6p.m. �- ,--...--- Tuesday, December 14, 201 0 ---,t"""-----~-·-~----~--- www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 •:r_,r~~o;. I ' i .' ~ I ~ ,..ik ~~ \!rribune - Sentinel - 3l\egister CLASSIFIED , '_: . -~ E:mall mdtclassifiE-d@·mydailytribune.corn In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS • PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!rribttne Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister s·e ntinel Ca~f;~::;... (7!?.~ ro~7!~~~!o~2 (7!?.~ ro~7~~:!!~ 6 (3~!~ r.~!~;!s~!3 ~----------------~--~.r~--------~--------~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Announcements Lost & Found Lost- Sammy male indoor cat. dark gray w/some strip1ng. face is lighter, belly white, 15·20#, across from Meigs Elementary School, Reward $100. 740-742-2524 Notices !Jearlliru " Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .[~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Adf With A Keyword • Include Complete Oeftnption • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 1 pays Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that Services you do business with 300 people you .know. and NOT to send money through the mail until Appliance Services you have investigating Joe's TV Repair on the offering. & most makes Models. House Calls Grave Blankets $5· 304•675 _1724 $30, live Wreaths . ~~~~~~~ Financial $10 & up; Sue's 47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine, Oh 740· Do You have a Dream of being Debt 949 •2115 free? Are you trying to get your credit Ruths' Christmas cleaned? Call 1-866Trees· By Boyd 995·6887 No Ruth, cut Advance Fees! blue/norway spruces, douglas/fraser firs, FAST IRS RELIEF scotch/white pines, dug trees, 4-12ft. Do you owe over $12 - up. exit St. Rt. $10000 to the IRS? 681 at Darwin take Stop wage Old · 33 North to garnishments ansJ Shade then follow bank levies. signs, 10am 7pm. Settle Out Over Due 740-591·1937, 740Taxes for Less 593-8490 1-888-692·5739 ==-=-=-=-=-=- Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furn1shed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740·446-37 45 Hill's Taxidermy 35 yrs exp. Deer Heads $350 Turkeys $450 Quick returns Call Chuck 740-446-3756 1000 There's Something For Everyone In ~ell~ ~ 740-446· 2412 Campers for sale. Price reduced-25" River Forest 2005 model. Excellent Cond. See at French City Builders Pt. Pl. wv. 2000 CLASSIFIED$!! ---Q-[$__H ___ in the The Daily· Sentinel ~-al-Iip-oli-51JB_a_ilp_· Other Services NETWORK Animals 600 900 Merchandise VONAGE Get One Month F~EE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1-866-79(!-0692 Pets Fuel I Oil I Coal ., Wood/ Gas I Automotive Sports Utility 04 jeep wrangler $7800. 6cyl. aU:o. soft top. 256-1618 or 256-6200 Trucks Garden & Produce Richards Brothers Fruit Farm ~ h~ Mon thru Sat 8·12 & 1-4, Sun Closed Many varieties available 'd jellies, 1ams, Cl er, apple butter Co Ad 46 2054 Orpheus Ad Thurman Oh. 992-1958 info1mation for Want To Buy Buying junk and scrap autos. Paying competitive Prices. Call 740·853-3842 Absolute Top dollar· silver/gold coi(lS any :...7;;40!!;2~8;;;6~-4;;5;84:i=~~ 10K/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold Hay, Feed, Seed, pre 1935 us -;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;G;;;;ra;;;;i;;;;n::;;;::;;;;;;; currency. pr.oof/mint .. sets. diamonds, MTS Good mixed hay, sq., $2.50 4x5, round Coin Shop. 151 2nd bales $20.00 Stored Avenue, Gallipolis. in$ide 740·446·2075 446·2842 = 'I SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI. 1 m_rib-un___,e . _. \!t_b_e W:be ~oint ~leasant ]Register 1BR, excellent condition. unfurnished 2nd floor apt.. AT 141 between Gallipolis & • Centenary, no pets. • ref & security deposit required. maximum occupancy 2. $350 per month. call 446: 3936 or 446-4425. • Tara Townhouse Apt 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio. pool playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740·3670547 -A-sk_a_b_o_u_th_o_w_t_o_g-et • a month free!! 2 BR $475 mon +dep, all elec. 304-674-0023 or 304-61 0-0776 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overlooking Gallipolis City Park. L.A., kitchen/dining area. 1 1/2 BA. washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep. 740446-4425 or 740· 446-2325 1998 4x4 Chevy Truck Ext. Cab, Long bed $4500 Ph. 388 · 0011 or 441-7870 High Mileage Runs Good Want To Buy ;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;::;;; 0iler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 2BR apts. 6 mi. from 740-441·7870. No Holzer. some utilities Sunday call pd. or appliances avail. $450/mo· + Want to buy Junk dep. 740-418-5288 Cars. call 740·388- or 9S8-6130 0884 1 br apt. $325 a mo: 3 br house $425 plus dep. & util.. 3rd St. Racine. 740-2474292 Houses For Sale Middleport Beech House for sale on St.. 2 br. furnished Land Contract 3 senior living apt., util. miles from Gallipolis pd. No pets, dep & North of st At 588 ref, 740·992-0165 A Full-Blooded •co;; ;eu;; ;ntdt; ; roa;; ;ol; ; r;;;;::;;;;;:;Bw;;;;oo;;;;iole;;;;dr Female German Shephard 2 yrs old to Furnaces giveaway to a good home 446 _3316 Instant rebate up to $1 ,000.00. 740)245Reg. Border Collie 5193 Imported Professional Services puppies, Miscellaneous blood lines, working TURNED DOWN ON parents. 1st shots, & Jet Aeration Motors SOCIAL SECURITY wormed. (Christmas. repaired, new & SSI the gift that keeps on rebuilt in stock. Call No Fee Unless We giving) 379-9110 lv Ron Evans 1·800· Win! mge. 537-9528 1-888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING CKC registered mini· Absolute Top dollarGallia Co. OH and Pinscher puppies, 1 silver/gold coins any gold Mason Co. WV Ron br, 4 bl & tan, M. 10KI14K/18K Evans Jackson. OH $150, F. $200, 740- jewerly. dental gold. 800-537-9528 843·1065 pre 1935 us Toy & minature currency. proof/mint Security Poodles, give a sets, diamonds, MTS Christmas gift that Coin Shop. 151 2nd M!.I will love them almost Avenue, Gallipolis. Free Home as much as you do, 446-2842 • Security System plus last for many 740·441-0811 FIREWOOD 6ft. bed Call with $99 installa on years, CKC Boys -$45.00 load, 8 ft Immediate Sale and purchase of $200, Girls $250, 1· bed-$55.00 8x12 and _M_F_G-.-u-se_d_s_e_c-tio_n_a-lalarm monitoring services from ADT 7 40-992-7007 4ft. high-$35.00 3 1987 Clayton 24x4 o Security Services cords. Call 367-7550 3bdr 2 bath new Call1-888·367-2171 700 Agriculture or367-060S metal. 446·9340 Doll's for sale· Lissie $ 65000 6 rm brick doll's, Rusty, Lee house & lot. AC. Farm Equipment 400 Financial Middelton, Loyld range/ref 7 mi. from misc., PT. 304 _675 •3862 STIHL Sales & Service Middelton. Now Available at 740·742·2498 Carmichael Equipment Real Estate Used handicap 3500 Money To Lend 740-446-2412 Rentals scooter, call 740\JOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance fOur home or obtain a oan. BEWARE of 'equests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1666-278-0003 to learn 1 the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This 1s a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Apartments/ Townhouses Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized. 1·BR 2005 Jayco Eagle apartment for the call Gooseneck Hitch, elderly/disabled. sleeps six. Excellent 675-6679 condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at DIRECTV. READ.All ABOUT IT .. ,,I Recreati.onal Vehtcles Campers/ RVs & Trailers The••• Limited Time Offer! Free HD for Life. Ask how by calling DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99. 1-866-541-0834 It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life* and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.* *Conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877·464-3619 ., POLICIES· Ol'io Yalley PubUalllng rtcerves the rlg111to edit. reject. or: cancel any ed at any lime. Enor:a mus: be reponed on the ftrs1 day ot pl.i)licatlon and Trlb~.~~e-Sentlnei·Rcgultcr will be lf!tPOOSible tor no mor:e tlllln tr. coSI o! the epace occupied by the enor and only tht ftr811~rtiQI\ Wtsl'laft not be any ro_. or tl<penae that resultt trom the publication or oml881on ot an a<lvll11sement. Correction will be mado In the 111111 ovaUable edltoon • Box numbe1 •re always con!tdenllal • Cl6rent rete card appllea ·All real ett81e ldvertieementa are aubjtct to tho I:Qde<al Fair Housing Act or lg(i& • Thb new1lP3Jl« ~C<»pts only help wanltd ldt mHtlng EOE Slandarda. We Will 001 knot<lngly acxtpl any edvertrllng In viOlation ot tne law. Will not be responslbiO lor: any tuo•s In an ad taken over the phOne • Home Improvements Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. D GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper ct~5JG~~! Apartments/ Townhouses Middleport Beech Sl furnished apt., Senior living, No pets, dep. • & ref .. Utilities paid. _7_4o_-_99_2_-_o1_6_5_ __ Nice 2 bedroom downstairs apt. with kitchen appliances. a.c. gas furnace, and washer dryer hook· up. Located in Pt Pleasant 375.00 plus 200 00 deposit 304-675·6375 or 804·677-8621 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at 2BR APT.Ciose to $395+2 BR at $470 Holzer Hospital on SR Month. 446·1599. 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 Houses For Rent CONVENIENTLY BR Cabin @ Rio LOCATED & Grande I Thurman AFFORDABLE I area Ali utilit1es paid. Townhouse apanments. and/or $500 mth. $300 Dep. or small houses for rent. 740-286-5789 Call 740-441·1111 for 740-441·3702 application & Information 3 BR mobile $475 Free Rent Special 4Br hOIJSe $650 + dep. 740-367 7762 I!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central Air, WID 3BR 2BA walking hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between distance to South Galha H1gh School, the hours of 8A·8P. Mercerville. Ref $650 EHO mon 4- dep req. 740· Ellm View Apte. (304)882-3017 446-3756 call 6·9 pm �- -- ~----- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent 3BR dble·wide furnished, Sr 143Pomeroy. $625 mo incl. most uti. & lawn care. 740-591-5174 Racine area, 1 br. house, $400 month, $400 deposit, 740· 416-3036 bdr. all utilities paid. Near HUD downtown. accepted. (304) 3600163. 1&3 BR houses in Syracuse No pet's HUD app. 675·5332 Wk end 591-0265 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 3BR for rent in Cheshire. $425 mon + dep. 740-441-2707 1 BR Trailer $300 mth $200 Dep. Ph. 388-9326 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, Syraqcuse, $475 plus deposit & 740·992utilties. 7680. 740·416-7703 6000 Employment Help Wanted· General Full time position available as vet assistant must be able to work weekends. Please drop off resume@ Riverbend Animal Clinic 1520 ST RT 160. NO phone calls, Please! Dukes Cleaners of Gallipolis is seeking person to work Evenings Apply in person Monday thru Friday 1Oam to 3pm Help WantedGeneral Full-time Teacher's M·F Assistant. Daytime Hours. $7.85/hr. Limited Send benefits. resume by December 20, 2010 to Early Education Station 817 30th Street Pt. Pleasant. WV. 25550 Mechanics Red's Rollen Garage is seeking a qualified Automotive Techntcian, benefits offered Ph. 740-388· 8547 Medical Expanding Home Health Company is looking for HHA 1 STNA's, LPN's and AN's for per Diem assignments. Flexible schedules with opportunities for projected PT and or FT. One year prior experience required. Interested candidates can forward their resume to: Employment C/O Lynch Agency, P.O Box 763 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Part time position for l)tofessior.al office. Must posses good phone skills and client communications skills. Be able to multi-task. Please send resume with two references. Box c/o Point 100 Register Pleasant 200 Main St., PI Pleasant, WV 25550 PartTime/Temporaries Looking for experienced, responsible Farm Manager. Needs to know how to operate Cosmetologist tractors and do minor wanted, Pomeroy repairs. Needs area, 740-992-2200 knowledge of farm animals. Must be reliable in winter. Will be cleaning stalls, bailing hay, and other farm duties. Need Read your references 304-675newspaper and learn 2308 or 304-593something today! 3499 --- .,--' . ""'!"'---:----... www.mydailysentinel.com --------~-- ------------ -----------100 •=llll!ll•..•...•ll$$..............a..........£11!.a•••• 11 ..•a....£.&611t --~--~--~-~~--~-- Legals NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property and contents of the following storage will be units auctioned for sale to satisfy the lien of Hartwell Storage. The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 Laurel Wood Rd.. Pomeroy, Ohio on December 30, 2010@ 1 p.m. Unit 68 Mallory Long 37840 SR 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Unit 101 Marcie Sigman 37499 SR 124 Ohio Middleport, 45760 (12) 14, 21 The Village of Pomeroy intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding under the CDBG Water and Sewer ·Competitive The Program. Village of Pomeroy for will apply $500,000.00 for CSO Elimination Phase 1. A second public hearing wil takA place at the Village Hall located at 660 East Main Street, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 on December 27, 2010 at 6:30PM. ViWage of PomeroyKathy Hysell, ( ) Clerkffreasurer 12 14 Request for Proposals Business Retention Database Software & Licensing Sealed proposals will be received by the Buckeye 1 Hills· Valley Hocking Regional Development Dtstrict at the address below until Monday, December 27, 2010, at 4:00 p.m. The Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District will review the proposals and award the contract by December 30, 2010. The purpose of the Request for Proposal (RFP) is to purchase 100 Legals 100 Legals a software contact Charmel technology database Wesel at . BUckeye and licenses to assist Hills (see information Hills· below) to arrange Buckeye HVRDD in the scheduling details development and before 10:00am on execution of a Friday, December 2010. The Business Retention 17, Program. contract award is not Network Implementation of solely based on this program is price, the review scheduled for. at a process will include a minimum. the comparison of the following Ohio specific ttems counties. Athens, requested in the Hocking. Meigs, nl'!rrative, which must as Monroe, Morgan. be obtained Noble. Perry, . mentioned above. W&shington (all of Sealed proposals are Ohio's Economic due to the Buckeye Development District Hills office no later 11). Belmont, than Monday, Jefferson, and December 27, 2010, Muskingum (of at 4:00pm. Buckeye Ohio's Economic Hills-Hocking Valley Development District Regional 10). The BRN will Development District allow Buckeye Hills - and the Buckeye HVRDD to partner Hills Executive with local economic Committee reserve development the right to reject any in and all proposals. professionals these counties to Software retain and encourage demonstrations will expansion of existing be scheduled in the in which businesses. The order are sealed proposals will requests Please consist of a narrative, received. work plan, detailed contact Charmel budget and a Wesel at the timeline for delivery address/phone for any and traintng. For below specific details questions about the in the Request for Proposal required proposal, please log prior to Wednesday, onto December 22, 2010. www.buckeyehills.or Proposals can be g and select the BAN mailed via US Postal Project link, or call Service to:BRN Charmel Wesel at Project Buckeye Hills 740·374-9436. All - HVRDDP.O. Box bidders are 520 Reno, Ohio. requested to submit 45773 (12) 14 their "Intent to Respond" by offering Request for a voluntary Proposals Business demonstration of Retention Program their software Technical Assistance package to the BAN Sealed proposals will Partners and be received by the HillsBuckeye Hills. This Buckeye presentation will be Hocking Valley held on Monday, Regional December 20, 2010 Development District at the offices of at the address below Monday, Buckeye Hills, 1400 until Pike Street, Marietta, December 27, 2010. OH. Demonstrations at 4:00 p.m. The also be Buckeye Hillsshould available via Hocking Valley GoToMeeting to Regional enable all partners to Development District review the pat1icipate if they will cannot physically be proposals and award contract by present. Bidders the are encouraged to December 30, 2010. 100 Tuesday, December 14, 2010 1 00 Legals The purpose of the Request for Proposal (RFP) is to secure the services of a consultant in experienced operating a regional Business Retention and Expansion Program. This support person will be asked to provide guidance and information on an as· needed basis to assist in the start-up of a regional Business Retention Network (BRN) program. Implementation of this program is scheduled for, at a the minimum, following Ohio counttes: Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Washington (all of Ohio's Economic Development District 11 ), Belmont, Jefferson, and Muskingum (located in Ohio's Economic Development District 10) The BRN will , -, Legals December 27, 2010, at 4:00pm. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Buckeye Hills Executive Committee reserve the right to reject any and all proposals. Please contact Charmel Wesel at the address/phone below for any questions about the Request for Proposal prior to Wednesday, December 22. 2010. Proposals can be mailed via US Postal Service to: BRN Project Buckeye Hills - HVRDDP.O. Box 520Reno, Ohio, 45773 Proposals can be sent via Federal Express or UPS to our physical address Project at: BAN Buckeye Hills HVRDD1400 Pike StreetMarietta, OH 45750 Phone: 740· 374-9436Web: www.buckeyehills.or gEmail: cwesel@buckeyehill s.org (12) 14 Commercial & Residential • • Room additions • Rooting • "'"m"''-"' • General Remodeling • J>ole & Horse Barns • YtnyJ,\ \Vood Fencing 1-oundations MARCUl\1, em NER .t7239 Riebel Rd .. Long Jlottom. Oil 740-91!5-41-tl 7.t0-416-1834 Fullyinsurect ;; - >~l' Free estimates • 30 years experience.~~'~ ,:-.ot affiliated "ith Mikr :\l~rcum !!poling & .R•·m~~]'i~ ~liKE\\, ROUSH CONTRACTING LLC Residential Roofing, Siding, GUtters, Decks, Complete Remodels and New Construction . f SPECIAL: Free Seamless Gutters with Complete Roof or · Siding Installation. Don't miss out Schedule your current or spring installation today! Christopher Roush Licensed-and Insured wv 047055 1-740-416·6622 1·740·247·2851 allow HVRDD Buckeye to partner Hills- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • with local economic development in professionals these counties to retain and encoucage expansion of existing businesses. The sealed proposals will consist of a narrative, work plan, detailed budget and a timeline for delivery and training. For specific details in the required proposal, please log onto www.buckeyehills.or g and select the BAN Project link, or call Charmel Wesel at 740-374-9436. The contract award is not on solely based price; the review process will include a comparison of the specific items requested in the narrative, which must be obtained as mentioned above. St:~alt:lu fJfOfJO~al~ are due to the Buckeye Hills office no later than Monday, in th . ~ Attention Business Owners Free on-line business L·stings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to set up, upgrades available! ......, . D . y sentinel The at1 .-... • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search Engtre <Jpttmzat ..:m> • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? • We .can help!. Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* "'SILVER upgrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTfNG 7 40-992-21 55 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 . ..:... a.-.uueuueueuuuauuuueuuueueuuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuueuuuuueuuaueuueu.e~----~~ :: �Tuesday, December 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk IJXJI<' 1. ~·-r KNOW 1.-UI·fO /!-itt';, lb , .. BVI 1"#116 IS A PR£11ti5/C.K. ::JoKE ! HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Bravery 6 Court event 11 Ridiculous 12 Circle spokes 13Tall buildings 15 Brit's brew 16 Pot topper 17 Fitting 18 Military stint 200ne of the Stooges 21 Hydrocarbon suffix 22 Caution 23 Furious 261nclines 27Greek letters 28 Marsh 29Commercials 30Unnamed person 34 Turned on, as a lamp 35Cochlea setting 36Cacao holder 37Winter windshield clearers 40 Jeweler's unit JOSEPH 41 Tightly packed 42 Snow coasters 43Canvas holder · DOWN 1 Travel papers 2 Tibia's end 3 Tier 4 Switch positions 5 Lie back 6 Commerce 7 Jay-Z's genre 8 Company thinker 9 Runway setting __ _ 10 Is attentrve 14 Paella base 19 Dog docs 22 Carry on, as war 23 Slanted type 24 Extreme 25 Lacking luxury 26 Friend 28 Sow's mate . 30 Splinter groups 31 Starts the bidding 32 Like Thor and Odrn 33 Collectible car 38 Despondent 39 Soup veggie to NEW CROSSWORD BOOK!-Se;;-d $4.75 (check/m.o.) Thomas Joseph Book 2, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, fl 32853 6475 10 4 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS WF; CANWAI.,.- William Hoest WI-Ilt-e' y'Ot.) CI-IANet: INIO '{Ot>R. Pl.-A'{ CL..O"II-\F;5, MUTTS ·-- o~·~-~ 0 0 0 " 0 0 11. •4 .. BE DISHTANI Q 0 THOSE TWO LOOK L\KE THE)' COUL.O .., <> 0 ~ Patrick McDonnell 0 0 0 0 Q I.) 0 I -&c~JF~- 0 • COUSINS " i\t¥-;,1 e; ' .. 0 ,.WHENEVER l FEEL. L.lFE lS MOVlNG TOO FAST, l COME HERE." • HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SODOKU 9 3 2 1 9 4 2 1 8 5 6 6 2 1 8 "Does our homeowner's insurance cover It?" DENNIS THE ,MENACE Hank Ketchum 2 3 6 1 4 Difficulty Level 5 9 8 6 ** 12114 B L 6 9 £ G 17 9 ~ 17 G L B 9 17 £ ~ 9 B L 6 ~ G 9 B 6 9 £ 9 6 £ ~ G 17 9 £ B L 17 9 ~ G ~ : g L 9 G £ v 6 ~ ~ G 9 B 6 9 £ L £ 6 17 9 L ~ 9 B 9 6 G 17 L 9 ''SoR~, J"oe-{. NoST"OPS! THIS ISIHE :A::>WNh'/Lt- EXPRESS I'' ~ ~ £ 9 L B 6 9 v G wander ... try some great music. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** The situation concerning a partnership could involve a child, love affair or creative passion. The point remains that you could find yourself juggling different interests. The SJ!Iart Virgo will detach and see what happens. Tonight Have an important discussion, so that another person understands where you are coming from. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Defer to others, especially if you are having difficulty within your immediate circle. Juggling others' concerns could be too much. Screen your calls, understanding that you have limits. Someone could be off the wall. Detach. Tonight: find a pal to swap war stories with. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-r\o\. 21) You keep putting your best foot forward, to no avail. The time will come if you trust and relax. What you hear and what someone might be saying could be upsetting. Let it go. ' Discussions at a later date will be illuminating. Tonight: Put your feet up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***What a child or loved one could do might surprise you. Use caution with risks, especially if they involve your fmances. By saying "yes," you could find your account'> rapidly drained. Understand your limit<>. Tonight: Take some personal time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** You could to~s a boomerang into a situation without intending to. ·me end result could be you on the defensive. Honor your priorities, domestic life and security. Right now, play it cool. Tonight Visit with a friend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You mean well. Communication, though well intended, could ret1ect your inner judgmenU; in some manner. Wheth.er your expression, body language or voice gives you away, there is no cloaking your feelings right now. 1onight: Do ~me yoga or take a walk. Relax. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***Use care with a group, meeting or friend. Though no one intends to cost you a lot, they do just that. Remember, it is you who is doling out the money and feeling the impact, not the recipients. Tonight Talk to a trust ed adviser. . You have your hands full this year. Fortunately, unusual creativity mixed with high intelligence permits you to move in a new direction or to discover novel, good solutions. Use caution with your finances. Don't get involved with others, even if an offer seems solid. If you are single, you meet others with ease. Oloosing the right person for you could lake time, though you could have quite the rush of suitors. If you are attached, the two of you need to have separate bank accounts if you cannot agree on spending. Romance soars this spring, even for the attached. ARIFS c.an be a lot of fun. . The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult by Dave Green 2 8 4 7 Dec. 14, 2010: ARIES (March 21-April19) ****You might feel A-OK, but with the amount of challenges, disagreements and confusion surrounding you, feeling overwhelmed at some point in the day is no surprise. Know that of all signs, you are in the best position to co~. Tonight Let go of the day and greet the nigllt. ·' TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) *** As more and more information comes in, you might decide to call it a day, no matter what you are doing. Heading home where you might be more comfortable isn't surprising to anyone. A partner tries to make life smoother. Tonight Screen your calls. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **** Difficulties surround a key partnership as you eye a situation. You might wonder if it is bad or good. Judging different situations and people in these terms might prevent you from flowing through some unexpected changes. Tonight Stop al the gym. Get a massage, if possible. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ***Your very playful personality manifests itself, despite a difficult associate, family member or friend. You seem impervious to him or her, though you are feeling the vibes. Stay sensitive, but do what you must Tonight Take the lead. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) **** Detach and look at the big story rather than get hung up on all the details right now. The panorama will be changing, in any case, with new information. Understand what is happening beyond the obvious. Tonight: Relax your mind so it can *** *** *** jacqueline Btgm i,; on the lntrmct · a/ hllp://ururw.JaCqrtclirtcbi:.;ar rom. • .mvdailvsentinel.com - -.--- - -- -- -- -----------------, �-- __ __ ._.., ~ . ..,.._,__.--_. ..._-- .......... Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Class Aall-state football team CHARLESTON, WVa (AP)- The Class A all-state football team released by the West Wgm1a Sports Writers AssoCiation: fiRST TEAM OFFENSE QR - .lorrlRn Angalich. B1shop Donahue. 5-10. 165 pounds. sr. RB- Tyler Bennett. Meadow Bndge. 5-10, 190, sr RB -Marcus Clifford, Wheeling Central, 5·10, 190, sr RB - Jordan Hockenberry. Clay-Battelle. 5-11. 185. sr. RB - Ryan Lee, Wahama. 5-8, 170, sr. OL - Jamtn Branch, Wahama. 5-9, 230, Jr. OL- John Duplaga. Wheeling Central. 5-10. 195, sr. OL -Cole Pickrell, Williamstown, 6·3. 195. sr OL - Brandon Williams. Mount Hope. 6·0, 299 so. OL - Eric Young. W1rt County. 6-0, 271, jr WR -Ryan Jones. Bishop Donahue. 5·10. 170. sr. (Captain) WR- Alek Marinaro. Notre Dame. 5-10, 175. sr. Utility - Dalton Brindo. Wirt County. 6-2, 300. jr. Ut11ity- Kollin Foltz. East Hardy, 5-10, 180, 1r. K- Geno DeMaio. Parkersburg Catholic. 5·9. 150, Jr. DEFENSE DL - Justin Bradford. Matewan, 6·0, 205. sr. DL - Tyler Jacovetty. Wheeling Central, 6-0, 250. sr DL - Kalab Kucera. Bishop Donahue, 6-2, 225. sr DL - Ryan Utton. Wirt County. 5-9. 202. sr DL - Aaron Schneid. Wheeling Central. 5-9, 250, sr LB - Conner Arlia. Madonna. 5-10, 210. sr LB- Brent Conley, Fayetteville, 6·0, 195, sr. LB - Anthony Grimm, Wahama, 6-2, 200, Jr. LB - Aaron Jones. Williamstown, 6·1, 165, jr. DB- Tyler Gardiner. Pendleton County, 5-10, 175, sr DO - Kyle Gillis. Bishop Donahue, 6-1 . 170. jr DB - Hunter Hernandez, Fayetteville. 5-8, 160, Jr. Utility - Cameron Jones, Buffalo. 6-3, 214, sr. (Captain) Utility - Spencer McPherson, Richwood. 6·1, 195. jr. P- Evan Rose. Pocahontas County, 5-10, 225, sr SECOND TEAM OFFENSE QB - Nolan Tucci, Notre Dame. 6-2. 195, sr (Captain) RB - Matt Hendrickson, Williamstown. 5-11, 229 sr RB - Jesse Hoke, Pocahontas County, 6·1 205, sr. RB - Derek Lomax. Man. sr. RB- Jacob Stroupe, South Hamson. 5·9, 150. jr. OL - John Bailey. Matewan. 6-3. 205. sr. OL - Logan Bailey. Richwood. 6-0. 200, jr. OL -Aaron Barnette, Clay·Battelle. 6.0. 185. sr. OL - Mike Fuscardo. Madonna. 5·9, 210. sr. OL- Derek O'Dell, Midland Trail, 5-10, 225, sr. WH- McKenzie Peluchette. Whee11ng Central, 1:5·1, lbO, sr WR -Trent Moats, Pendleton County, 6·2, 210, sr Utility- Dylan Brizendine. St. Marys. 5-10, 163, sr. Ut1hty- Trevis Hall, Clay-Battelle. 5-10, 165, sr K -Josh Criss. Mount Hope, 5-10. 176, sr. DEFENSE DL - Andrew Beveridge, B1shop Donahue, 6-1. 220. jr. DL - Ethan Fansler. East Hardy, 6-3. 235, sr. DL - Matt Harrah, Meadow Bridge. 5-6. 150, sr. DL - Zack Underwood, Man, sr LB - Nick Alvaro. Notre Dame, 5-11, 170. jr. LB - Dillon Burnside. SoU1h Harrison, 5·11, 195. sr. LB- R.J . Collins. Matewan. 5·10, 200, jr. LB -Chris Eloi. Madonna, 6-0. 180. sr LB - Dustin Reed. Buffalo, 5·6, 198. jr. DB- Isaac Lee, Wahama, 6-1, 150, Jr. (Captain) DB - Devonte Pettit. Meadow Bridge, 5·9. 183, sr DB- Logan Snyder, Tucker County. 6-3, 170. sr. Utility - Demetri Gray. Mount Hope. 5-9. 176, jr. Utility -Terrell Hill. Gilmer County, 6·2. 187, sr. P -Cory Boyce, Doddridge County, 5·5, 186, sr. SPECIAL HONORABLE MENTION Shane Aldomovar, Man; Zach Bennett. Richwood: Taylor Campbell, Wirt County; Nick Casto. St. Marys: C.D. Cox. St. Marys: Seth Doss. Pccahontas County: Caleb Dunn. Buffalo; Brandon Glover, Pendleton County; Jacob Gore. Van; Tyler Gunnoe. Van: Chris Halley. Van: Cody Hardba·ger. Wirt County; Chns Hatcher. Williamson; Eric Heflin, East Hardy; Chris Hill, Fayetteville: Phil Hughes. Parkersburg Catholic; Levi Jordan. Buffalo: Tyler Kerr. East Hardy; Trey King. Williamstown: Tyler Kitchen, Wahama Shane Kuhn. Hundred: Joe May. Matewan: Jordan Ours, Moorefield; Cody Owens. Man. Lee Peluchette, Wheeling Central: Josh Redman, Pendleton County; Bobby Richmond, Bishop Donahue; Dustin Richmond. Meadow Bridge: Jacob Stanton. Matewan; Forrest Walker. Tucker County. HONORABLE MENTION Zach Anderson. Cameron; Staffon Benson. Valley Fayette Tyler Bennett Calhoun County· Cody Britton. Williamstown; Brandon Cassell. Woorefield Ashton Chne. Gilbert: Austin Coffield, Bishop Donahue: Daniel Collie Parkersburg Catholic; Brad Cottrell, Wheeling Central; Cory DeBartelmeo, 'Tucker County; Kyler Doss. Pocahontas County: Triston Evans, Fayetteville; Alex Ferrari, Buffalo; Jordan Fury, Notre Dame. David Garvin, Parkersburg Catholic; Hayden Greenlief. Madonna. Justin Heflin. Doddridge County; Derek Hinkle. Clay· Battelle; Shane Jeffries. South Harrison Lane Knost, Williamstown: Adam Landis. Pendleton County Ryan Mendenhall. Madonna: Jordan Mixer, St. Marys; Cote Nelson. South Harrison; Casey Pingley, Valley Wetzel; Austin Reed. Matewan: Louis Richardson, Moorefield; Wayne Roberts. Gilmer County: Zach Romine, Parkersburg Catholic: Charles Schriner. Parkersburg Catholic; Spencer Shriver. South Hamson. Taylor Still, Paden City; Cody Toney. Meadow Bridge Clay Ueltschy. Valley Wetzel; Dylan Wager, Wirt County: Zach Wamsley, Wahama; Matt Wellman. Williamson; Kyle Westfall, East Hardy· Tanner Whyte, Cameron. www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,Decembert4,2010 Lady Knights fall to Chapmanville in opener BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY®MYOAILYTRIBUNI:. COM CHAPMANVILLE. W.Va. The Point Pleasant girls basketball team fell to Chapmanville in the season opener on Saturday by a score of 52-36. The Lady Knights held a 10-8 advantage after the first quarter of play, but trailed 25-18 at the half. Chapmanville extended the lead in the second half to win by 16 points, 52-36. Andrea Porter led the Lady Knights with 12 points, followed by Kohl Porter Slone Slone with nine., Skylar Dawkins with five. Sarah Bussell with four. Katie Bruner and Allison Smith with two each, and Amanda Roush and Ajay Adkins with one each. Dawkins led the team in rebounds with 13. Brunner and Adkins had five rebounds a piece. Slone and Roush each had four, Porter and Smith had three each, and Hussell added two. Porter had three assists and Hussell had two. Slone, Dawkins and Hussell each had one steal. Chapmanville was led by Kelli Garrett and Kristen Dsrocher with 15 points each. Jenna Evans added eight, Allison Evans had seven, Kaitlynn Hall scored five, and Kaylee Maynard had two. The Lady Knights return to the court on Friday at 6 p.m. as tho face Hannan in the openlllg game of the Wahama Holiday Tournament at Wahama High School in Mason, W. Ya. 5. CHAPMANVILLE P OINT PLEASANT 36 10 8 11 7 8 17 14 13 - 36 52 PPHS CHS POINT PLEASANT (0-1). Andrea Porter 12, Kohl Slone 9 Skylar Dawkins 5, Sarah Hussell 4, Katie Brunet 2. Alhson Smith 2, Amanda Roush 1, Ajay Adkins 1. Cassie Nibert 0. CHAPMANVILLE (1-0): Keth Garrett 15, Kristen Dsrocher 15. Jenna Evans 8. Alhson Evans 7, Kaltlynn Hall 5, Kaylee Maynard 2 Autumn Ba1sden 0. Big Ten divisions: Leaders and Legends COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - When the Big Ten plays its first conference championship game next season, it'll be the Leaders division against the Legends division. The conference, expanding to 12 teams in all sports and adding divisions and a championship game in football starting next season. on Monday also unveiled a new logo and I 8 football awards, each named after two standout Big Ten performers. ''The Legends, not too hard in that we have 215 College Football Hall of Fame members. we have 15 HeiJman Trophy winners,'' Commissioner Jim Delany said in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press. ··we thought it made perfect sense to recognize the iconic and the legendary through the naming of the division in that regard .... We've had plenty of leaders in the conference. that's for sure, but the emphasis here is to recognize the mission of using intercollegiate athletics and higher education to build future leaders." With Nebraska becoming the conference's 12th team next year. the conference created new divisions that it introduced in September. Illinois, Indiana. Ohio State. Penn State. Purdue and Wisconsin will be in the Leaders Division, with Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State. Minnesota, Nebraska and Northwestern in the Legends Division. Delany said the conference had considered naming the divisions after coaches. players, commissioners and faculty but it was too difficult to single out just two. It also disdained from going with compass points since geography had been only the third consideration when the conference announced the divisional setup three months ago. In order, the main factors were competitive balance, maintaining rivalries, and then geography. Asked if Leaders and Legends was too bland, or not unique to the Big Ten, Delany responded, "All of these things will engender discussion. We want to engage our fans. All I can tell you is that we thought long and hard about what not to do. We thought harder about what to do." The logo is a block "Big Ten" which mcludes an homage to the original 10 members with those numerals embedded in the last two letters of the word Big. The design firm Pentagram came up with the new logo. And, no, the conference never seriously considered putting a 12 in its logo or changing its well-known brand name to include the number of members today. "There will be people who would want us to be digitally correct with our nan1e and our number. but I think we have I 00-percent support of the people who have responsibility for these programs - in fact, it was a presidential directive - that we maintain our name." Delany • said. The conference • introduced 18 new ti ball awards which wil presented starting in 20 11 with the advent of divisional play and Nebraska joining the fold. The awards include the Stagg-Paterno Championship Trophy. presented to the winner of the conference title game, an offensive player of the ye.ar award honoring Otto Graham and Eddie George and a defensive trophy which will honor Bronko Nagurski and Charles Woodson. The H ayes-S c hembechle r Coach. of the Year trophy will also be introduced next season. RedStorm men suffer tough loss to UC ·Clermont BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball team suffered a disappointin.& 69-66 loss to Cincmnati-Llermont on Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena in the 20 l 0 Newt Oliver Coaches Classic. It was a nip and tuck affair in the first half with both teams sharing leads. Rio's b_i~_&est lead was 7-5 while uc Clermont held an ei~ht-point advantage at 18-lu. Rio Grande (4-6) battled back to take a 3635 lead at halftime. The RedStorm would seemingly take control of the game in the second half as they built the advantage to nine points at 47-38. Clermont (5-5) was not finished however as the visitors fought back to tie the game at 56-56. The score would be tied three more times before the final hom sounded. Clermont's Tyler Knabb nailed the go-ahead three to make the score 65-62. Knabb connected on five treys in the game to score 15 points. Rio had a chance to tie the game at the buzzer. but a desperation three-point attempt did not go. Junior f01ward Shaun Gunnell led the RedStorm with 16 points. Junior guard Brad Cubbie added 15 points and senior center Robbie Jackson chipped in with I 0 points. Freshman center Josh Birchfield topped the rebounding chart for the RedStorm with six. Maurice McGee led the Cougars with 18 points. He also dished out six ass1sts. Travis Donald and Nick Baynes scored 12 points each. Baynes scored 10 of his I 2 in the second half. Both teams shot the ball' ' well from the field. Rio connected on 57.4 percent (27-of-47) of its attempts. UC Clermont countered with 51.9 percent (27-of52) from the field, including 56.3 percent (9-of-16) from three-point land. A key factor in the game was turnovers. Rio committed 23 miscues to only 14 for UC Clermont. "This is very disappointing," said Rio Grande head coach Ken French. "It's a classic case of we're a very fragile team right now and <.:urniug uut of exams it was a great challenge for us and we didn't respond to the challenge the way that we needed to." "Unfortunately, we're only judged by what happens on the scoreboard and the sad thing about it is everybody looks at it and says Rio's down, the wheels have come off, we haven't,'' French added. "We· re going to be fine, we've got to take this is as a positive and hope that this might be the best thing that ever happened to us and we have some guys step up and take ownership and right the ship." French said that turnovers were the difference in the game. ''Turnovers were why we lost the game, I think we had 12 in the second half and we ended up with 23 for the game and it was unforced turnovers, throwing a bad pass. we weren't in sync and we looked like a team that wasn't in sync and you can't sugarcoat it or anything like that, it is what it is. we played horribly and we got what pur play,dictated. We gol a loss. Rio will retwn to MidSouth Conference action on Thursday (December 16) when Campbellsville comes to the Newt. lipoff for the game is set 8 p.m. Wahama's Karista Ferguson drives past Eastern's Kelsey Myers during Monday's TVC Hocking game at Eastern High School in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Eastern fromPageBl including a 3-of-13 effott from three-point territory for 23 percent. Wahama - conversely- was 12of-33 from the field for 36 percent, including a 1of-5 effort from the trifecta for 20 percent. EHS outrebounded the guests by a 36-25 margin and had only I 0 turnovers in comparison to Wahama's 23 giveaways. Eastern had seven different players reach the scoring column. with Brenna Holter kading the way with 14 points. Jenna Burdette was next with 12 points, followed by Emeri Connery with 10 markers. Connery just missed out on a doubledouble after recording a game-high nine assists. Beverly Maxson and Hayley Gillian both added eight points to the winning cause. while Jordan Parker and Ashley Putnam rounded out ·the scoring with respective tutal:s uf ~ix and five points. Parker also hauled in a team-high 11 rebounds. while five different Lady Eagles had three steals apiece. Ashley Templeton Jed Wahama with a doubledouble effort of 23 points and 11 rebounds, while Karista Ferguson was next with six points. Kelsey Zuspan and Mackenzie • Gabritsch rounded things out with Bryan Walters/photos Eastern's Jordan Parker ( 12) goes up for the lay-in as Wahama's Ashley Templeton defends the shot. three and two points. respectively. Eastern was just 2-of-5 at the free throw line for 40 percent while the Lady Falcons connected on 9-of- l 6 charity tosses for 56 percent. Eastern's biggest lead of the night came with 3: 11 left in regulation. as the Lady Eagles made mass substitutions "'ith a 31-points (59-28) advantage. 89th teams return to TVC Hocking action on Thursday at 6 p.m.. as Wahama hosts Belpre while Eastern travels to Federal Hocking. EASTERN WAHAMA Wahama Eastern 9 9 24 9 63, 34 - 34 14 16 - 63 8 8 WAHAMA (2-3, 2·3 TVC Hocking): Kelsey Zuspan 1 0-1 3, Morgan Nottingham 0 0·0 o. Paige Gardner 0 0·0 o. Karista Ferguson 2 2-5 6. Kastle Balser o 0-2 0 Mackenzie 2·2 2, Sierra Gabritsch o Carmichael 0 0-0 0. Ashley Templeton 9 5-6 23. Alex Wood 0 00 0. Katie Davis 0 0-0 0. TOTALS 12 9·16 34 Three-point goals· 1 (Zuspan). EASTERN (4-1, 4·0 TVC Hocking)' Brenna Holter 6 1-2 14, Jordan Parker 3 0-0 6. Beverly Maxson 4 0o B. Jenna Burdette 5 0·0 12. G>llian 4 0-2 8. CheyPnnA 0 o. Kelsey Myers 0 0·0 Connery 5 0·0 10. Ashley 1-1 5, Erin Swatzel 0 0-0 Savannah Hawley 0 0-0 0, Madison R1gsby 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 29 2·5 63 Three-po1nt goals 3 (Burdette 2 Holter). nun stat.i.stias Field goals:W 12·33 (.364). E 29·72 (.403); Three·po.nl goats· W 1-5 (.200), E 3-13 (.231); Free throws. W 9·16 (.563), E 2·5 (.400) Total rebounds: W 25 (Templeton 11). E 36 (Parker 11): Assists: W 0. E 17 (Connery 9), Steals: W 0, E 20 (Holter 3, Burdette 3. Connery 3, Maxson 3. Parker 3). Turnovers: W 23, E 1o: Total fouls: W 8, E 17 � 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 14, 2010 boston buck hawley jeffrey moore rhodes sfakianos