https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/458ab6009af176435503527814b0afa7.pdf 74b310e39405bef3d53e6fc85dba7f9d PDF Text Text Sonshine Santas make holidays brighter, A3 Prep basketball action,B1 • e Middleport • Pon1eroy, Ohio Department closed POMI RO'l \1ctg~ Count) Health IA.jXutment \\til be dosed fncll) for NC\\ Year's E\e and wtll resume no1mll hoW"' at 8 a.m. on J.m 3 Huntington bans fake cocaine HU\'TINl,ION. \\, Vu (AP) Sales of .t S) nthetic drug th,lt mimics the eflects A of cocaine arc no" Illegal in W Huntmgton Ot) Council b.mned the sale or posse ston of the dru Monda) m ht TI1e move I oliO\\ c; '\llllllclf .IC'tton t,tJ...en recently agmnst sy nthcuc manJu.ma. The Herald DJsp.ttch reports th.tt c;ynthetJc cocame t'> sold as lx1th salt~ \\tth n.mlCs such ,1.'. "hOI) \\me,"" "Syn~;rg) ·· or "Vamlb Sk) · It contams .1 pfC'.<..i1ptton dmo u.'>Cd for canhac patten! 01 m u1co; thcsta .md a p~ hoactJ\ e dru • called MDPV. 1llc carhcr han on ~) nthchc nMnJuan 1 Joc-;n't <~ddre ~ pQssesswn Ctt) Cmmctl '" expected t 1 amend th. t ordmam:c tu Bridge accident leaves man in critical condition BY H OPE ROUSH llROl.<" MYD LYREGISTfRCOM ~IASON. W.Va One man •., hsted in cntJcal condttJon as a rc~ult of a \\reck that took place on the Bridge of Honor 'Juc-;da) morning. Acl:ordmg to Mason Police Ch1ef J,tson Gille). the \\reck. "htch occurred at I 0 15 a m Tuesday, ,e.,ulted m a head-on colhswn after one drh CJ \\ cnt ocro c; the center J.me .md '>truck .mother \Chtclc head-on The dm er that '' ent ac1 o~s the center lane "ac; dm ing a gold Chryc;Jer C mus and ic; current!) Ji.,ted in cnt1c.tl cond1tion at St. Maf) 's Medic<~! Center. Accordmg to Gilley, the dri,.er is a man. but addition,tl information regarding the dmer. mcludmg a b1rth date. a currently unkno\\ n "\\e wtll kno\\ mor~; \\hen 1 he get!'> out of surgery," Gille)' '\atd The 'chJcle that was struck head-on was u !'>liver Hyundm Sonata Both Cop conundrum in Pomeroy B v B ETH SERGENT Raggedy Ann EJlG_NT MYOAil \11th I 5 Snowshoe employees tto!!mitalized after gas leak m thch ! end a w The employtx.-s \\ell! hus p1tah1.cd Sundl) mommg. Rc~on spokes\\Oman Laura P.trqudte tells the C'h.~rlcston Daily Mnil that llll five are expected to make a full I""CCO\ el)'. All fhe \\eJc cxpcctt..'CI to be rcle.lSCd from the hospit,tl h) Tuesda) Parquette says the leak temmed from cl problem \\ tth the Seneca bmlding \ b01ler '>)'>tem. 'The leak ha., hcen repam:xl The bmldmg was C\acuated ,lfter t\\O emplo)CC'> \\ere found unresponst\C. Parquette S<t) s no guests \\ere harmed Charlene Hoeflic hlphoto A Raggedy Ann doll was entered by Shirley Hamm of Racine in the homemade creative crafts contest of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held recently at Farmers Bank. After the judging those who entered the competttlon were called to come by the bank and pick up thetr entnes. That was when Hamm told Edna Weber. Bank employee and representative to the Merchants group, that she wanted her Raggedy Ann doll to go someplace or to someone where it could be enjoyed Carleton School where many small cht 1dren attend was selected as the nght place for the beautiful doll. • Sandra L. Hoffman • Waylon K. Coughenour W EATHER BY B RIAN J. REED BREEC MVDA YSEWIN::. COM MIDDLEPORT Mtddleport Ma) or Mich.tel Gerlach again ,ud the CXJ<;Ilng 'tllage J,m rel,lttng to under!>pced \Chicles should be reconsidered after cvaluntmg both sides of the 'J he hi\\ in l\IiddlepOJ1 remains the same \\hen it comes to underspecd 'ehtcles. after 'ill age B v B ETH SERGiiNT low: 26 -~~-12 1' \C,JS Classifie<.ls Comics Editorials Sports B Section lUJ. ,I J I 1:1 See Cop, AS council there \Oted to retam tts current ordtnancc prohtbitmg them. Gerlach broke the tte 'ote on a motion by C'raig \\ ehtung 10 Jc,l\ e the extsting ban on the 'chicles tn place Council Mcmben, S.md\ Bro\\ n and Rae Moore 'otcd in favor of the motion. ,md Shav. n Rice. Emerson I leighton and Julia Huston \Oicd against it. Gerlach -;alli puhhc :-.upport of allo'' ing the \Chicles appear:-. to be \Cr) limited. and ~atd an) change to the existing Ia\\ should be cono;idered carefull). at1er C\ aluating regulations in the e1ght other Ohio to\\ ll'> that allow them ,md public support. Other ~o.·on~ideratJOns. such a-.. ~afet) i-..~ue~ for children. mu~t also be made carcfull). Gerlach said. State Ia\\ allo"'" thc-;e \ehtcles to be licensed. after m..,pection, as long as they are dm en on road\hl) s "tth ... peed hmtt of 35 or le s .md under other requtrement B) state defini tJOn. USV'!> arc only legal if the) tra,cl u maxmuun speed of 20 miles per hour. The) mu<>t be m<>pectcd nnd registered before the) arc permttted .•md can be prohibited in 'illagcs. Brian Conde and Roger Manic). both residenh of M1ddleport. ha\ c encouraged council to allO\\ them. Gerlach satd public ~upport \Oiced to the ma)or"s office has been linuted to them and one other re<>idcnt. "1 don· t thmk 1t i ~ necess.tril) a bad thing, but public !>upport appears to be lacking." Gerlach -;aid "Council i' ob' i- See Underspeed, AS Wellness Center: Bringing more health care to southern ~Meigs Co. BSERGPiT MYOAILYSE High: 36 POMI:.ROY -Though the anticipated dt.,cu~smn of thts \\ eek Pomero)' Village Council meetmg "'a'> former Patrolman John Kulchar's appeal of hie; .,uc;pen ion. the meetmg ended with council taking Patrolman Deh\on Lauderrmlt off the work schedule. for no\\. Laudermilt was taken .off the work '>chedule until council can look into allegation-; he isn't a certJfied police officer. Chief Mark Proffitt prote ted thedeci-.ion and the vote "'asn "t unanimow; wtth Council mem~ bers Ruth Spaun. Pete Barnhart and Jtm Sts<;on \Otmg )CS for the maJOrty needed to pa... s the motion. Though Dale Ku lchar. John· o; father. had br nt fr 1 , (, 0 .. d Oh PeJ e Of tcer 1 r mmg Academ) m relatwn to the clatms of I .IUdermtlt·.., certttication or lack thereof. he \\a..., not allO\\ ed to present them. Neither of the Kulchar-; \\Cre allowed to "peak de pite being on the ctgenda for thi-.. \\eek"s meetmg Met) or John Gerlach : Need careful reconsideration of underspeed vehicles JS~UC. Page AS the dm er and passenger of the \ehtcle \\ere tmnsported to Pleac;ant Valle) Ho... pttal for treatment folIO\\ m~ the acctdent. Additional mformatton rcgardmg thetr condttion "'as una,allable as of press time. 4-COt.l RACINE - The Southern l ocal Schools Wellne...s Center '"ill open Tue-;da). Jan 4 foJIO\\ed h) ho ting an open house "tth free healtn screenings from 4-7 p.m .. 1 hur~day. Jan. 13 at Southern l·lcmentaf). rhe open house \\ill c~lso feature a Ronald McDonald Sho\\ stm1mg at 4 p.m. TI1e center. Ioc.tted in the remodeled nurse's station at Southern blement.U), i aflihatcd "ith \\ tn Count) He.tlth Sen ice'> A~socmtton. Inc ,md will offer sen icc' to ...taff. students and the conununit) The center's nus ion statement ts "to 1111pro\e the health st.ttu of the residents in the Racme communit). ~1eig" cals (Bus. CDl ). unnmC'ount) and urrounding nization for all ages. refermcas by pro' iding access ral sen ices. laboratof) to pre\ enfath e and qualit) en icc , mobile dent tl acute care sen icc.,, unit ( chedulcd 'J<;Jtc;). rcgardle ~of one's ability asthma '.111 (-;chcdulcd to pay·· \ i Its). outreach prooroms The center's en ices for focu ed needs. arc as foliO\\ : ~arne day \\omen· health, ph.muasick 'i its, electronic pre- C) en ices at Rh er \aile) cription to pharnlciC) of Health & \\ ell ness \\ hich chotec, \\ell child exams •., also affiliated "ith \\ tn (preschool. spon~ ph) si- Count> Hc.tlth Sci\ ices cals), emplo) ment ph) ~i- A'\SOCI.Itton The di,trict make'> no money and handle no mone) for sen tee rendered billing '" done through \\ trt Count) Health Sen tce~ As ...ociation. Fees are adju ted for tho'e '' ho qualify based on famil) sue and income: mo t insurance and HMO' are clCCepted; Medicare See Health, AS Weekend deer hunt productive for Meigs hunters S TAFF REPORT POMbROY - The final \\eckend of Ohto deer-gun season was product I\ e for hunters. "ho killed 21,064 deer on Dec. 18-19. ~ l cigs County hunters killed 344 deer du11ng the weekend, up from 255 in 2009. The extra \\ cekend of gun hunting \\a~ first offc1ed 111 2006 in re'\pon e to hunter<~' request lor .tddtttOJl.ll weekend days to pursue t/ "hitc-tailcd deer. the st,uc\ number one hig g.une animal. In 2009, hunter took 19,900 deer dunng tho~e two days. Tuscar,mas County Jed the \\eekend hunt \\ ith 1,09 1 deer han est- ed. \total ot 210.16Idcer hm c been h.u' csted so lc1r thts sea.,on \\hen combining the adult and ) outh gun sc.tsons. c.trl) muulclo,tdcr sc.1son and the IJr t nmc \\ecks of the .m:her) cason. J"h.ll compares to a total of 2:!7.74g killed lac;t ) car during the ... ame period Hunter~ took. a tot.tl of 261.314 deer during all of hht )ear· hunting sea on,, accordin~J to the 01\ is ton of \\ tldltfe. �Wednesday, December 29, 2010 • The Daily. Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Davison promoted to VP with OVB Eastern board approves contracts sion, which proGALLIPOLIS vides for-hire - Ohio Valley expert computer Bane Corp. support for busiChairman and nesses. CEO Jeffrey E. "He takes on Smith announced this new position that Frank W. upon the retireDavison has been ment of Sandy promoted to vice Edwards." Smith president with said. "Sandy has Ohio Valley Bane Davison worked diligently Corp. for OVB for the Within OVBC's lead subsidiary. Ohio past 30 years. She will be Valley Bank, Davi~on was missed; however. her promoted to senior vice legacy. the lessons she has president. Financial Bank taught her staff will Group. The Financial remain, She now proudly Bank Group encompasses passes on her mantle. departments related to Frank knows the bank computer operations, from the ground up. He is transaction processing. a visionary and dedicated and technical support for to the success of the comthe company. Also includ- pany.'' Davison began his ed in the Financial Bank Group is the Ohio Valley career at Ohio Valley Technical Services divi- Bank as a part-time teller in 1998. In 2005, he received the ''Teacher of the Year" award for his work with the bank's volunteer continuing educa· tion program. Davison is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and holds a bachelor's degree in Management Information Systems from Marshall University. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. common stock is traded on The NASDAQ Global Stock Market under the symbol OVBC. The holding company owns three subsidiaries: Ohio Valley Bank, with 16 offices in Ohio and West Virgima; Loan Central, with six consumer finance offices in Ohio, and Ohio Valley Financial Services, an insurance agency based in Jackson. Ohio. Grange Donation STAFF REPORT POMEROY - The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts for spring athletic programs and other contracts when meeting in regular session. The board also approved a one year contract reopener agreement with Oh10 Association of Public School Employees Local #448 effective Sept. 1. 2010, through Aug. 31, 2011, and a one-year contract agreement with the Eastern Local Education Association effective Sept. 1 through Aug. 31. After meeting in executive session, the board approved the following supplemental contracts pending proper certification: Kristen Dettwiller. Assistant Softball Coach: Jayne Collins, Junior Class advisor: Sam Thompson, National Honor Society advisor; Susan Parsons, elementary choir director. The board also approved Tom Pullins as the bu.., driver and 'Tammy Adam~ as the ...ubstitute bus driver for the 21st Century Community Learning Center, retroactive to Nov. 15. Erica Copeland, Kellie Dawkins. Sarah Logue, Jamie Robertson, Jack Sigman and Sandra Southern were approved a'i substitute teachers for the remainder of the school year. The board approved Darci Bissell as a ~ubstitute secretary for the remainder of the school year. The board also accepted the resignation of Robert E. Milliron a'i junior high basketball coach and approved Tim Jenkins for the same position. The board also: • Approved an agreement with Assurant for accidental death and dismemberment insurance at a combine rate of $0.09 per $1.000 of coverage for the period 1/112011 through 12/31/2013. • Approved an agreement with the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center to provide supervisory and educational support services at A an estimated cost ofW $404,000. • Approved membership with the Ohio School Board Association in the amount of $3,185 and Ohio School Boards Association's Legal Assistance Fund. • Approved Hannah Rozell. Robert Rozell and Sarah Rozell as open enrollment studento;. • Approved the establishment of a student activity account for the Talented and Gifted program. Dennis Eichinger was elected to serve as president pro tem of the district's organizational meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Jan. 15, to be followed by the regular meeting. Annual budget hearing will be held at 5:30p.m. Rio Grande starts storytelling project e · RIO GRANDE -The the stories. Greg Miller. Ph.D., University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande director of cultural Community College advancement at Rio want to learn more about C1rande. plans to record the histories of local fam- individuals as they tell ilies living in the region their stories. if they are being and is inviting area resi- comfortable cknts in to tell these sto- recorded. so that the stories can be collected digries. After the stories are itally. Afterward. Rio collected, they will be presented in perfor- Grande officials and stuand digital dents will sort through Submitted photo mances the digital stories and recordin~s. Barb and Jim Fry presented Hilda Weaver of the Meigs Cooperative Parish food The mnovative new turn some of them into pantry, collected from members of Hemlock Grange #2049 at their Decemb.er project, "Stories Worth performance materials. meeting. Collection of funds and food for the food pantry has been a commumty Tellin ·," will be led by The stories may be serv1ce project for the Grange. Rio Grande faculty and turned into short plays, students and will imolve or woven together to tell the Welsh exchange stu- the bistorv of some famdents who will be on ilies o( the region campus during the spnng through longer plays. Miller belie\es that the semester. project will make for Rio Grande's Mad Center for Welsh Stud1e , excellent theater. The Trinity College under the direction of Jeanne Jindra. coordi- students are all outstandnates an exchange pro- ing performers. and they Bv PHIUP ELLIOTT Democratic Sen. Ben had 47 percent approval gram between Rio \\ill be able to put ASSOCIATED PRESS Nelson of Nebraska, who to 51 percent disapproval. Grande and Trimt) together theater produc"When we went into the College in Cannarthen, tions of the stories that won by 28 percentage WASHINGTON points four years ago, campaign in January Wales. each year. During will be performed for the Less than two months drew an early challenger 2009. it looked one way" fall semester. Rio Grande public in the spring. said. "By students live and study at After the initial stories after voters gave in state attorney general Cornyn 2010. it Trinity College and dur- are performed in the Repubhcans six more Jon Bruning just days November Senate eats and control of after last month's election. changed dramatically.'' ing spring semester spring, Miller wants to the House. the GOP is linln Montana. first-tenn · Democrats find them- Welsh students live and continue the program so that these performances ing up candidates for Democratic Sen. Jon selves having to defend so study at Rio Grande. 2012. well ahead of the Tester has drawn GOP • many seats because of On Wednesday. Jan. 12 can be held on the Rio pace of previous election businessman Steve Daines their success in 2006. at 6:30p.m .. The Markay Grande campus and in cycles. as a challenger. when they picked up six Theater in Jackson will the community for years Looking to ride what Republican Man: Scaringi seats in the Senate and host the first e\ent during to come. He would like they hope will be a contin- has announced a cam- also took the House away which people will be to see a new theater uing Republican wave. paign against Democratic from Republicans after a invited in to tell their sto- company form that include Rio nine potential challengers. Sen. Bob Casey of dozen years of GOP con- ries. The initial session would including two each in Pennsylvania. another trol. will focus on stories of Grande students and ''This is the compensa- Welsh-American heritage members of the commuMissouri and Virginia. 2006 winner expected to already have said they are face a tough re-election tion we have for being in the region. but future nity. This company beaten very badly in sessions will include could perform these stoweighing bids for the U.S. bid. Senate. 'That's really a reflec- 2006." Cornyn said. family histories of people ries. "We·d like to ~ct these They have an abun- tion of the opportunity "We're glad to be in this from many different culup as little jewels of dance of targets. Twenty- people see," said Sen. posture.l'd rather be in tural backgrounds. one of the 33 Senate seats John Comyn, the Texas our position than theirs.'' Both Rio Grande and insight into the commuIn Virginia. Democratic Trinity College students nity." Miller said. "We up in 2012 are held by Republican who heads the Sen. Jim Webb could face will be present for the are looking for personal Democrats and two others GOP Senate campaign. are occupied by indepenIn an interview, a rematch against fonner first event to help record stories. family stories dents who align them- Corynyn recalled having a Sen. George Allen. Webb selve~ with Democrats. hard time finding inched out Allen in 2006. Including those indepen- Republicans willing to but Allen has been builddents, Democrats will challenge Senate ing buzz for a return to hold a 53-47 Senate • Democrats after President Washington with speechadvantage in the new Barack Obama's landslide es to tea party groups and less-than-subtle hinb he Congress that convenes in 2008. Jan. 5. The 10 Republican "It was hard to recmit is weighing another camsenators up for re-election people early on in 2009,'' paign. Allen also might not be in 2012 have yet to draw a Cornyn said. "As time challenger. went by. people sensed an alone seeking the nomination. Prince William "I want to do my part in opportunity. fighting for Amenta's "I rememJ;>er specifical- Chairn1an Corey Stewart future. That's why I have ly. Mark Kirk. who was has floated the idea of a decided to run for the the only Republican who campaign for Senate and United States Senate." could win in Illinois. He took a swipe at Allen in Republican Sarah was pretty hesitant, run- the process. "Sen. Allen was a great Steelman said in announc- ning for the Obama ing he! challen~e to Senate se~t. knowing ~he governor of Virginia, he Missoun Democratic Sen. Democratic machme really was," Stewart said Claire McCaskill. would be throwing every- on a Washington-area Forn1er Sen. Jim Talent, thing they had at him," television program. "But too, i~ weighing a rematch Cornyn said. "Eventually. his record in "the United Senate was against McCaskill. The he came around and States two faced off in 2006 and decided to make the run." mediocre. And I don't McCaskill won in that Kirk, a five-term House think most peo{>le in Democratic wave. member, defeated Virginia think of h1m as a Florida Senate President Illinois· Democratic state great United States senaMike Haridopolos has vis- lfeasurer Alexi Gi.anouli~s tor. They think of him as a itctl Washington to talk to win elect1on . m great governor.'' Indeed, contested priabout his expected Senate November to fimsh mary races could again be bid against Democratic Obama's tenn. Sen. Bill Nelson, who won The collapse of an issue for Republicans a second tenn with 60 per- Obama's sky-h1.gh popu- in 2012. just as they were cent of the vote in 2006. larity was a maJor factor, in 20 I0. when Democrats George LeMieux, who's Cornyn acknowledged. In retained a couple of leaving the Senate after February 2009, Obama Senate seats after candifilling the last 15 months ha? a ~7 percent approval dates who were viewed as of Republican Mel ratmg m an AP-GfK poll. their most potent GOP Martinet.' term through an The weekend. after challengers lost their appointment. might abo November elect1on, the party's primary. seek Nelson's scat. same poll found Obama GOP candidates rush to get into Senate races \•1 and any local stories that can reflect the nature of the culture of our region." Already. for example. Miller has letters from people who served in the Civil War, and these letters tell stories related to southern Ohio. "We've got some very interesting topics and people to build scripts around,'' Miller said. He will also be looking for stories of Rio Grande alumni and stories from the Rio Grande campus that can be told by the project. "All of these stories are focused around the theme of personal dignity.'' Miller said. "They are stories that tell a message and give a sense of the lessons tha. were learned." They truly will be Stories Worth Tellin', and t-.liller is hoping that many people will come forward to tell their family stories. For more information about the project or the Jan. 12 eYent. call Miller at (800) 282-7201. Internet SERVING POMEROY Unl mhe<l Hoo~. No Contractsl $9.95_. • Fl!EEl47•ocllri<ol~ • :$!611~ t.eepyw~bll • 10.4:1311 a«tmes..., w~ 'CISIMI8:at1Page.-. ~ & ...,., c~-r--;:;25x laster!J -~'Jttrn S4go Up Online! www Local"Mt com �h [) 1il y s ntind Page ·------------------------------------------------------------VV~c~d~•~tc~s~d~a~y~,~~~)~e~cc=rn~b~e=r~2~9~,~2<~~ ASK DR. BROTHERS r 1e Daily Sentinel Couple argues abo spending money h \ ()ur J £ ltders A Safe & HaJJJJY New Year! Dear Dr. Urothcrs: I have h.1d a hard time during the past year dealing with my wile's spending. We have gone over the budget so many times that I am blue in the face. She is not an unintelligent person, but she came to the marria!?e with about $20.000 10 credit card debt, which I paid off a a wedding present. Now she seems to be running up bills agam, C\en though I lecture her almost dati)' about thts. I can't afford to bail her out agam. She says he onl) "need a few lhtng :· B.R. near n.R.: J know you must be \cry fru')tmted after all the efforts )OU have made in order to get your wile on the nght tr.tck It could \Cf) v.ell be that she t-; looking to r,ou to bail her out again tf she gets into trouble. After all. you came to her rescue the fir-;t time. and she suffered no consequences of her actJOnC:. SQ. despite the fact that you arc lectunng her. she doec;n · t take you very serious)) She probably ha put you in the same bag as an nnno)ing teacher at choal v. ho keeps tellmg her to stud) harder whtlc he ts getting all her papers v. ntten by a cute bo_y. She rna) ha\e a shoppmg problem of some sort, but b) pa)ing her debts the first time. you set youro;elf up to be an enabfer. So 1t would he best to take a new tack. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am the mother of an ildOr<tble 2-ycar-old little rrJ. 1 ha\c noticed in the Supporting the Parish ays Submitted photo Danny Davis, Local Chapter' 5300, Meigs County State Employees. presented a check for $600 to Alva Clark of the Cooperative Parish and Jim Fry, volunteer, at the State Grange meeting. The chapter has donated to the cause for many years O'Bieness offers heath screenings eets gtft Barringer n ~' e Mary rmger. Ruth Sarah Caldwell. llrod and Janice " s ATHENS O'Biene Memonal Ho')pttal Ill Athcn wtll offer blood pressure <;crecnmg as "'ell as cholc~terol and glucose screcmng Wednc da), Jan. 5. fhe free blood preo; sure screening v. ill be open to the public from 9 a.m. until noon in the patient ho pital'-; cntram:c lobby The cho le'\terol .tnd luco'>c creenmg whtch wtil be oftered fc r 1 5 fee ' til b a\. tl.tbl at the " m locatton b) nppomtment onl) trom 9 am unttl noon To make .m call .tppomtmcnt 0' Bleness· Commumt) Reluttons office t 740 566-4814 The number of appomtments are hmtted Free colon-rectal cancer home screemng kits and mformat10n can he obtamcd on a dati) b.tw\ .tt the hospital's patient and 'isitor entrance tnformation desks as \\ell ,t'\ at the C a~trop Center informntton dc..,k Chole-.terol levels typicnll) do not change dramattcally 111 one month so indt\ tduals rna) ''ant to v..ut two to three months before being screened again. Alo;o. screenings do not take the pldce of testing. A screenmg wtll indicate whether an indh idual's le\ el 1 below. at or abo\e normal ranges; hav.e\er, for specific reading_s. an indtvidual may be directed to see a ph)sician for further testing. The choleo;terol and glucose screening measures total chole~­ tcrol, HDL and gluco'\e le~;el-; pa&t few month thut Mandy is workm hard to have fun makes quite a me ltnd that J spen my whole day cleanu • up after her. She ts al o wanting to help Momm} in the kitchen with cookmg. doing di'iheo;. baking. etc While there arc many thing!'. she can d extm work gives headache. I am th tyJ?e: and thts mess dnvmg me craz) M.E. l>ear 1\i.'E.: Bcca c 1 ) our child is only can •t be expected \er) neat just although I have o;ome 2-year-old are almost comu.:al ndtous. You pro • also ha,en't enco t the "'mth of the old \\hose frustratt boiled over mto k and screaming L.ln when she can't plish all that she her sweet little hea probably will take from Mommy w come~ to keepit room neat and het ptcked up: she cat \\ ith thec;;e simple tore now, just as she c Jem n • the fun stuff. • On dean's list POMEROY Erm Foreman. daughter of Jun and Pam Foreman, Portland. '' •l named to h-;t at the dean' Wtlminp.ton College. \\ ilnunrton, for the most recent grading period. ~alendar dt th I II Syracuse Village Church events Friday, Dec. 31 RAC E - Southern q Untted MethodiSt New Years Eve 7 p m , Bethany ly Saved"' to smg Saturday, Jan. 1 svn CUSE - Blue gospel music, at the Syracuse l rn n r ty Center. Free. H r t ments. Birthdays Friday, Dec. 31 S'\- F USE - Jane Tr fo d will celebrate her fl 1 t l••flhday on Dec. 31. 0 B x 261, Syracuse. S turday, Jan. 1 RFE DSVILLE - Betty Harn w1ll observed her 81 st birthday on Jan. 1. C rd nay be sent to hP adt 38880 Success 1 d Heedsvtlle. Ohio ' Upfron Collections at PV In order to better sen~ our communit) and to establish best ptacticc procedures. PVH ,, tilt quin.: uptront collections at the time of sen icc tor co-pn) s. co-insurance pa) menb un deductible be •mning JtlllU.tf) 3, 20 I I. This\\ ill tnkc place nt nil entities including Ph) sk Office-.. 1 ront De k. R.tdiolo ') Department. Home Medicnl [ quipment tores. Fmergenc~ (arc (enter I h~;rap) I ,1 thttc~ .md Plcasnnt \aile) ursmg & Rchabilitotion Center. :"."; · ··. . IPati~e ·nt B;e ·n ~efits ' · . v I a~) pn)'ment throu •h cash. check & credit card v v v v v v 1\ \tstnnce \\tth pn) ment arrangement-. \btding b) rcquit cmcnts of patient•;" insurance contt acts lmprO\cd p.nient financial counseling Reduce p.lttcnt statements & mail Acces~ibility to Medicaid I ligibi lit) Specialist Reprcc;cnt tthc nvatluhlc for fin:mcial assistnncc I 111 ''"m ufw n ,u, t 01 ru It , n c fiuwu wl t arum lm~ 304.675.1020 p PLEASANT · VALLEY HOSPITAL ccl\1 all Tk rtl#rtt/ "' P""'fos'~l"l(a �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 29, I 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director €orrgrcss slw/1 rwtkt• uo /all' respfCtiu._f: tltl rstablisluueut of religiou, or prohibitiu,'! tire free e.wrdse tlureof; or (rhridgiu,l! tire freedom of SJiteclr, or of tire press: or tlu right of tire people JU'acctrbl}' to (lSsemble, aud to petitiou tire Gol'l'rumtut for a rnlress ofgrieJ•arrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution J UST' SAY JN' The difference between hearing and listening Denuclearizers) dangerous ambitions llold on to your hat. No sooner had the When I ''as a kJ(I, my Sennte finished :.pprovPop used to bust my chops ing the so called New about whether I w.1 1m START 'I reaty b) the pi) heanng what J1c \\as clo est mnrg111 of an) tell in~ me to do Qr th.:tunlly bi lateutl arms conttol listemng to him nnd domg agreement what he said to do. With Mo cow than the Pop defined heanng a .tccord's pnncipal archithe basic phystc.tl tuncuon tect served nottce of her of nm~e h1tting the eat and ambitious plan fOJ furthe ear doing "hat C1od ere ther denu~leari.dng ated It to do. receivmg the the United States. signal and passing tt on to Andrew Carter Unfortunately, the disarthe bram. Pop smd listening ~---------­ mament agenda lm oh ed not ju t n biologiAssistant Secret:tr) of cal functton. but actlt.tll) processm~ the mfmmation State Rose Gottcmoeller with )OUr mmd nnd re pondmg to smd mfomtation. ts helping President Re!>"tdents of Mason Count) and surrounding areas Obama pursue \\til make ceJ=tainly had the chance for their opinion!\ regarding the world more d.mger the proposed toll tor U S 35 to be heard during a public heating hnsted b) the West Virginia Parkways ous, not safer Authoril) in Pomt Ple.ts.•nt. 1 he teal que~t1on - as 1 fm America and its interests. \Oiced by many of those who c~ddrcs ed the panel '" whether the 1\u k" a yo, \uthonty \\ill actually listen As '' ith Mr. Obama, \\ ho reported I) first to the concerns of the restdents md busme s leader<> m .tttendance on Monda) e pou<;ed the idea of nd One of the more ompelltn 1 •ument~ made 111 dmg the '" orld of opposttton l th toll r.ropns. I nme from Wesley nuclear '" eapon \\ hll Da" 1 • who 1dcnt1ficJ mmelf a., a JUntor at Pomt radrcal undergraduate Ple.1 ant Htgh School. I he young man operates a at Columbta, M'i ch11.:ken productton busineo; that seem to genemte a Gottemoeller is no ne\\ fatr sum of mone) and IS growing. His aroument, like comer to the 1dea of tho e of other bu messmen 111 attendan~e. is that the "global zero.·· In the toll 1s om • to dnve up hts productton costs. 1990 . he e\en lent h r A )OUn • man ltke \llr Da\<t'i represents the future of name to <l report recu l the MJd-Ohru \ tile)' H · g,ot the ~1nt of .m entre mending that the l mted preneur and app.trentl) po e ses the pa<,.sJOn and States enga •e m nucle.tr dn\e that tt t.tkc<o to stKceed 111 bu'imess. We need disannament umiJteralmore of that. 1). if necessary. Dunng \\est \ trr,uua State Sen M1ke Hall. R-Putnam, the Clinton administra ull\etled an amendment tQ S~:nate Btll427 that would tion, then-Secretary of reqUire am toll on l .S )5 to be removed once the Defense Wtiiiam Cohen bonds for the proJeCt .tre retired. He said that he and declined to ghc her a Sen. Karen J·acemyet, R Jackson, wIll present the top Pentngun po t in the .unendment to the Iull State Sennte on Jan. 12, 20 II. face of intense coniiO· While the flail h•cemyeJ amendment nppears to be versy about he1 views. a compromise 1110\ e that will do little to pacify toll She subse4uentiy opponents, tt io; u step m the right directiOn as 1t relates secured a consolation to dealing wtth the O\ ern II toll issue in West Virginia. prize in the form of n So back to auf' q'uestmn: Will the Pltrkways succession of scniot Authonty bomd listen to the concerns of the people in positions m the regard to the l .S. 35 toll i~suc? Well, none of the Department of Energy. board members themsel\cs \\ere actually in .attenLast ) ear, Pres1dent dance. but the se<;.sion \Hts recorded and they will Obama and Secrctar) of receive a full report about the proceedings from their State H1llar) Clinton representathes \\ ho were nt the hearing, according to entrusted Ro c Par~ways Authont) GM Grerory C. Barr Gottemoeller \\Jth One thing I do know for sure ts that toll 'lf()ads rake m re ponsibilit) for ncgohcon iderable amounts of mone) According to the ating the so-called ''Ne\\ Parkwa) s Authout) "cbsite. the toll department cols·JJ\RT' 1 reaty \\ ith the lected $53.3 million 111 toll revenue dunng t~e fiscal Russians. Their sh:ued year that ended June 30, 2009 OperatiOnal and maindetennination to secure tenance co~ts for the same period totaled 30.9 million. that accord no matter l' lllea"e the math - and nn) conclusions - to the "hat led to a succession reader. of concessions that made the final prod uct lopsid edly advantageous ltl the Kremli n. t\ dcsirl' to obscure that l'l'aiil) doubtless contributed to (USPS 213-960) The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Q(lr mtun concern In II stone IS Publtshed Tuesday through Fnday. to bo accurate II you know at an 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohto error 1n a story Cllllthe n wsroom Second a~ postage paad at at (740) 992 2156 PofT'oroy Member. Th AsSOCI •cd Press Our main number Is nc:t tho Ot: o Newspaper (740) 992·21 56. Assoc auon Department extensions arc: Postmaster: ::>end address cor~ec­ uon to The Oa ly Sentinel PO News Box 729 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Editor: Chnrlehe Hoef ch Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed E'xt 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Serg nt Exl. 13 By carfler o r m ot or route 4 weeks , • . ••.•• .'1 1.30 Advertisi ng 52 weeks • • . • • • .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally .••.••.•..•.•..•.50' C~ldwell 740 446 2342 Ext 17 Sib;orbJrs sholJtj rCI11!! In advarce Retail: MaH Rodgers Ext 15 Oiroct 10 Tho Daly Sontinel No sUb· Retail: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 cropt1on by rnatl permitted an areas CfassJCirc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 where t10mo carr r ~ rvtcc IS avail· Circulation Circulation Manager: 740 446 2342, Ext 11 General Manager Chnrlone Hoeflich, Ext 12 at lie Mail Subscription lns1de Meigs County 12 Weeks '35 26 '70 70 26 Weeks 1 52 Weeks , 140 11 E-mail: mdsnows mydallysentmel com Web: WNW myda lysr tlnol com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56 55 26 Weeks '113 60 52 Week 227 2 1 This Frank Gaffney Jr. the administration's refu al to share with the L;.S. Senate the record of the Ne\\ START negott· ation'i which, in tum, contnbuted to the uninformed nature of the nbbreviated debate and 'ote tor the treaty during the just-concluded lameduck session Next up on c.ottcmoeller e the th r IC llllllaU\ <; • The Senate\ urgent reconsideration of the Comprehensi\ e Te t B.1n Trent) (C'TB1 A, U.tJOrit) of Senat r reJected that accord m 1999 on the ~rounds that tt J'i unvenfiabie and mconsistent "ith the maintenance of a safe. secure and reliable U.S. nuclear deterrent. Both defects persist toda)'. • htrther and stillmore problematic cuts in U.S. and R ussian strategic forces. Such reducllon-. "oulu likely preclude the maintenance of the sort of balanced deterrent po ture based on a "Triad" of land and sea-based missiles and long-range bomber; that the United States has correctly deemed necessaty lor decades and that may be needed more than e'er in the future. • A-treat) on so--called "tactical" nuclear forces. A clear defect of Ne\\ START '"as that it left Moscow \\Jth a ten-toone ad\ antage in such weapons, who'e ck·sttucti ve power is nf ten g reater than that of the ll i ro ~hima bomb. Fvc n if the Krem lin lS yon1• nest e~-y; Jropped its htMOrtl: oppostllon to limit111g these atm'i 111 a ne\\ accord. vent tcation would be impo~stble n-> n practical matter .md the pnce high in temlo.; of further rcducmg the "nuclear umbtella" l'.S tactical nuke prm tde our alhe . We know from report mg by the Washmoton lime · Bill Gert1 th.tt Ms. Gottemoeller and her boss, Under Secretaf) of State l:.llen Jauscher. ar.? bC.I\ ermg away at negotiations .,.. ith Ruo;sm that \\ ould add to the ahcady 01111 nous constra111ts ~ew S1J\Rr w1li tmpose on U S nussile defense .... Ha\ ing largelY. kept the Senate in the Clnrk about th se talk . 1t rcmaino; to b een tf the Ob.unn mlmstr. t1on v. til be llmg to submtt "h.u er the) produce to the ·nate tor its c1d' 1cc .md con ent. or u e the Bilateral C'ono.;ultatl\e C'ommi sion the llC\\ treat) e tabli hes to ~.: 1r curm ent legr Jators alto gether. tl1.1t l nfortun.ttely. uncertain!) 1 onl) mcreased b) the "n) the Senate conduded the ·'debate on Ne'' STAR 1: Desp1te the bc~t efforts of cuttcs led b) Republican Whtp Jon K) I. lhe Senate's tnmcatcd lame-duck dehbcrations ''ere. by and large. supcrficud and uninformed. All too often. tc<;timonials from fom1er offictal •atb tl· tuted for due-chltgem.:e Binding rcmcdtes to the treat) 's dcf, cts \\ere blocked m '""or ol cos melle, and -.tu el) fleet ing. understandtn •s '' Hh 1eam Obam 1. In the end, hm\e\er. the size ol the 'ote 71-26 \\ Jlh 13 Republicans stdmg with the majorit) obsclll ed a realit) that Ms Gottemoeller and her l'ollcagues \HHtld do \\ell to beat· in mind. Ne'' STAR I' would hke iy not h,,,e !wen approved next ) ear. f:.le\ en of the incoming GOP freshmen senatoJ a a<;ked the leadership n. to deny them a chance to constder nnd vote on this • accord. Between those \\ ho nre replacing • Democrat<; \\ ho 'oted tor Ne\\ START and thoc;e taking the seats of • Republicans \\ho did so. 11 appears that the next Senate \\til be able to block further, reckless denucleanzation initiathes. That prospect looms • parttcularly large insofar • a'i the new membership 111 the Senate and the ne\\ Repubhcan management in the House of Representatives arc going to have to reckon with powerful rea:-ons to proceed on such an agenda with extreme caution. J'hese include: the un-reset hos-tilit) of \ ind1mtr Putin Kremli.P· the nsing power a mcreasi ng aggressi'" nc s of Communist C'hina; the imminent nuclear weapon capa- • btlit) of Iran together \\ ttb the proliferation ca.,cade tt is '\etting in tmm; and Iran's basing of b.tllistte missiles m . VcncweJa. T:irnc '\ iJJ tell hO\\ damagmg the dcnuclc.mzers · efforts to date wtll be. Before more hann is done, though. it behooves the Congress • as a whole and most especially the new chairmen and women of Hou<o~ committees responstble for the unplementation of • treatie<> ( e\ en it the) are · not part) to their approval) - to !>ene nottcc on Mr. Obama. M . Gottemocller and tho e .,.. ho hare the~ · \ l'iiOil of a denucleariz America and \\Orld: Nl so tast (frank J. Gaffue\, 11: 1<; prt. Hdtllt of the Celller for Securil\ Pohcy. a cohumu ~~ for rile Ha~llingtO/l Times and hmt of the narionol/r 1 vndtCtlll'd proS! ram. Se( Ill£ Freedom Radio.) This is ouJ• <~couoauy Tl:Us is you•~ nest ht ()Ill" (•ColJOlllY" Any questiotJS? �\Vcdnesday, December 29, 2010 Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A,s Cop Meigs County Forecast From Page A1 Waylon Kristopher Coughenour Waylon Kristopher Coughenour passed away peacefully in the ann~ of his pa~ents. Kri and Mandy Coughenour, on Dec. 24. 2010. He was born at 8:33 on Dec. 23, 2010. He met the eyes of Jesus at p.m. on Christmas E\e. io;; survhcd by his parents, Kristopher and Amanda Jenk ins Coughenour, Coalton: a si!)ter, Madline Nan Coughenour, a~e 3; grandparents. Martha and Dave Hammond of Well ston, Brent and Missy Jenkins of Jackson: Catharine Coughenour of Coalton and Mark and Debbie Cl)Ughenour of Langs' ille; great grandparents. Ernest E. Gilliland, Sr., Wellston. Also sun i\ ing are aunts and uncles, Sara and Josh Moon of Coalton, Bethany and Da\ id Stanley of Chillicothe, A!-.hley and Brandon Coon of Wellston, Jennie and Mike Meacham of Wellston, Ruby Coughenour of Langs\ ille, Cassie and Jamie Clark of South Wehste1~ Tracy and Bobby Lucado of Virginia and Missy and Chad Lindamood of Henderson, Nev.; close cousin~. Brenton and Emma Moon and Macy Stanley: as \\ell as many other aunts. uncles. cow. ins, relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his step grandfather. James N. Morgan, great grandmothers. Jennie Ruth Gilliland and Carol Jean Young; great aunts. Nancy Jo Casteel and Lisa Kaye Jenkins; great uncle, Bob May, and cousin, Gretchen Jenkins-Duncan. The tamily w1i11 receive friends from noon until 2 p.m. on Wedne:..day at the Eisnaugle-Lewis f'uneral Home. Jm:hon. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 29, 2010, at the funeral homl', with Rev. Tim Close officiating. Burial ''ill I olio\\ at the Fairmount etery. lieu of flowers. the family monetary contribu• tiOns may be made to the Waylon Coughenour Memonal Fund at Atom1c Employees Credit Union, 498 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Online condolences to WW\'..e-k-le"' isfueneral.com. Deaths Sandra Lou Hoffman Sandra Lou Hoffman, 66, Mason, W.Va., died Sunda). Dec. 6, 2010 at the Holzer Medical Center. Visitation \\ill be held at the Foglesong-Roush Funeral Home from 5-S p.m. Wedne day. Funeral ~er­ ' ices \\ill be held at 1 p.m., Thur day, Dec. 30. 20 I 0, at the funeml home. Burial "'ill be in the Suncre-•t Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at foglesongroush@ wildfire.net. Health From Page A1 Wednesday: Mostly chance of rain after 8 M ussl.!r loki the Kulchars that on the advice of Village • sunny with a high near a.m. Mostly cloudy, wtth Solicitor Chris Tenaglia, the two men could not speak 36. s,;uth wind between a high near 54. Chance unless it was through their attorney because the vii- 3 and 6 mph. of precipitation js 20 lage had been a~vised an ~ttorney was representing Wednesday Night: A percent. the duo. Dale sa.d he and h1s son were no longer rep- slight chance of freezing Friday Night: Mostly resented by an attorney in this matter to which rain after 3 a.m. cloudy, with a low Mu~ser sr!id he needed to have something in writing Increasing cloud!>, with a around 41 . statmg tlus for the record. low around 26. New Year's Day: With hoth Kulchars unable to take the floor, the Southeast wind between Showers. High near 54. paperwork from the Ohio Attorney General 's Office 3 and 5 mph. Chance of Chance of precipitation and OPOTA was pre~ented by Ricky Smith who was precipitation is 20 peris 80 percent. also on the agenda. Smith askeu l:ouncilto pay atten- cent. Saturday Night:~ Thursday: A chance tion to where a.nd for how long Laud~rmilt had been and snow showers likely. employed and 1f there were any gaps m that employ- of freezing rain before Cloudy, with a low ment to be sure Laudermilt didn't have to repeat his 10 a.m., then a chance of around 33. Chance of training. He also asked council to pay. a~tention to rain. Cloudy, with a high precipitation is 60 permandatory roster::. of personnel (comm1ss1oned and near 45. Southeast wind cent. pa_id) police depa!tments were requir~d to begin s"!b· between 3 and 6 mph. Sunday: Partly sunny, ~·ttu~g to the Oh1~ Att?rney Gener.al s Offi~e begm- Chance of precipitation with a high near 36. mng m 2002. Sm1th sa1d .Laudenmlt doesn t appear is 40 percent. New preSunday Night: Partly on the ~o~t~rs. Laudernult doc::. appear on 2010's cipitation amounts of cloudy, with a low roster of ofJ 1ccrs. less than a tenth of an around 24. Prollitt had said this was an oversight when inch possible. Monday: Partly Laudermilt lc~t t~e P.omeroy Police D~partment, in Thursday Night: A sunny, with a high near 1995 ~nd begmmng m 1995 Lau?ermllt ~hould ve sHght chance ofrain. 36. been hsted on the roster as a part ume/call~m officer Mostly cloudy with a Monday Night: - a notarized statement attesting to this is on file low around 36: South Mostly cloudy, with a with the Oh~o Attorney General's Off!ce, dated f~:>r wind around 7 mph. low around 26. ~ uly 16 ?f th1s year. Proffitt has also sa1d L~ude~1lt Chance of precipitation Tuesday: Mostly 1s a cerllfied officer and 1s updated on all h1s contm- is 20 percent. cloudy, with a high near umg education/training. When recently contacted, a Friday: A slight 38. spokesperson for the Ohio Attorney General's Office - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - also stated Laudermilt is a certified police officer with updated training. However, Smith said the Ohio Attorney General's Office was basing its opinion regarding Laudermilt's certification on infonnation supplied solely by the village- pointing out a doc- f.f.P (NYSE)- 36.05 BBT (NYSE}-26.44 ument from the Ohio Attorney General's Office ~(NASDA0)-61~ Peoples (NASDAQ) -15.94 which he said contains that statement. Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 50.99 Pepsk:o (NYSE) - Eli.28 Earlier in the meetmg, Smith al o addressed coun- Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.11 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.26 cil about accusations that he along with others had Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.52 Rockwell (NYSE) - 72.17 made threatcnin~ statements towards members of BoryWamer (NYSE) - 71.38 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -10.10 the Pomeroy Pohce Department via social network- Century Alum (NASDAQ) -15.68 Royal Dutch StieR- 66.29 ing \\ebsites. Smith denied any statements he made Champion (NASDAQ) -1.17 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 70.02 on public forums were threats and referred to the ChamlirYJ ~(NASDAQ)- 3.63 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.74 accusations as "absurd." He called the controversy a City Holding (NASDAQ)- 37.82 WerOfs (NYSE)- 4.59 smokescreen for something bigger and in his opinCollins (NYSE}-58.27 WesBanco (NYSE} -19.82 ion. that was Laudermilt not being certified. Worthington (NYSE}- .18.64 Also during the meeting, Councilman George DuPont (NYSE}-49.82 Stewart resigned, saying his home wa::. up for sale us Bank (NYSE}- 27.18 Dai¥stock reports are the 4p.m. ET and he wished to move closer to his place of employ- Gen Electric (NYSE} -18.32 clositrJ QUOtes of tlatl!a::tioDs frx ment in Parkersburg. W.Va. Council accepted his ~(NYSE)-34.62 JP Morgan (NYSE}- 42.61 Dec. 28. 2010, prrMded by frNgd resignation. Kroger (NYSE}- 21.74 Jones firiancia1 tKMsors lsaa: las ltd Brands (NYSE)- 30.65 In GaHfPO/is at (740) 441-9441 ;n1 Lesley Manero , Point Pleasant at Norfolk So (NYSE)- 62.71 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.43 (304) 674.()174. Member SJPC. Local Stoeks For the Record 911 Recorder POMEROY - Meigc; County 911 di patched these calls for emergenc) a 1 tance POMEROY Recorder Kay Hill recorded the c transfers in real estate: Mel\ in H. Romine, Jessie D. Romine, to Melvin H. Romine, Jr., Charles M . Romine, deed, Rutland; Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to David R. Haggerty. deed, Village of Middleport; Susan K . Bate::., David Alan Bates, to Andrea N. Brockleman, James V. Brockleman II, deed, Bedford. Family Homes, Inc. to Pullin~ Excavating, deed, Salisbury; Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Monty Hook. Karen Hook, deed, Olive; Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Charles R. Patterson, Jr., deed, Lebanon; David A. Burt to American Electric Power, Columbus Southern Power, easement. Bedford. Svlvia M . Cozart, George W. Cozart, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Olive; Deron Campbell. Sandra Campbell. to TP-CWD, right of way. Lebanon; Steven Swatzel to TPCWD. right of way, Bedford; Darley Caldwell, Dianne E. Caldwell. to Darley Caldwell Living Trust deed Bedford; Claron G . Schultz, deceased to Gr~tel S~hultz, Cameron Schultz, certificate of transfer, Olive. ble \\al\ed; Medicare and Med1caid appro\ed. sen 1ces provided at the upcoming open house Sunda) ffi b h' non-fasting cholesterol and glucose. lxme density 12:29 a.m., Hartinger Road, di 1culty reat mg; and door prize from Holzer Medical Center, b~ochures 2:14 n.m..:, State ~t~eet,. suictde atte.mpt; 7:43 a.~ .• on health topics. blood pressure checks, door pnze from Condor .Stree~. pam. 11.05 am., U"1on Av~nue. ~hf­ Hunter Family Practice; intluenzn vaccines. body mass ficulty breathmg; 12 33 p.m. East Memonal Dme, mdex. door prize from Meigs County Health 1 cardiac arrest; 3:25 p.m., OhiO 143 and State Farm Department; Louie the Lightnin~ Bug. coloring books. Road, motor vehicle collision. Play 1t Safe Around ElectricJt) infonnation from 4:38 p.m .. U.S. 33, Racme, motor vehicle colliAmencan Electric Po\\er Phillip .Sporn. Pl~nt; ~nk sion; 5: 17 p.m.. Cole Street, h) pertension: 9.40 Pink program breast health matenals \'.lth.mteractJ\e p.m .. East Second Street. fracture, 10:17 p.m. Ohio self breast exam on breast model from Me1g County 143 as ault .\ionda' · Cancer 1nitiati\ e; healthy kin. and un prot~ction from Mary .Kay; Zu~nba presentatiOn fr~m Me1g.s County l·Ol a 01 . Bailey Run Road, abdominal pain; Council on Agmg; staff from and mformatJOn about · · f p d . bd · · . 3·05 Collaborati\ c Wirt County Health Services A~sociation. I 0:09 a.m., Wol e en. Roa • .t omm~1 ~am. · Also attending is the Ohio University College of p.m., V;~nce Road. ~1gh temperature_. 5.17 p.m .. 0 teopathic Medicine Area Health Education Center & Roc.bpnngs. ~oad. pa1~: 5:27p.m.. Oh1? 248, ~otor Community Health Programs "'ith a~ult glaucoma ve~1cle collls1~n: 8:4:> p.m .. South F1fth A\enue. screenmg program known as Student S1ght Saver pro- Nhddleport. pam; 10:56 p.m .. T.R. 1004, Pomeroy, gram funded through the Congrcs ional Glaucoma chest pain. Caucus Foundation. The center is also offering a 'accine incenti\ e program \\ith $750 in incentl\es to gheaway with grant mydailysentinel.com funds pro' ided by ~1olina Healthcare of Ohio School Wellness program. Student, staff. community c.tn participate with the l:tl of the project to participation of appropriate vaccine health screenings while promoting the services the school based health center has to offer. To JOin the vaccine program you must complete a Southern Local Wellness Jackson, Athens, Melts Urgent Cora Gallipolis Urgent C,are Center Enrollment Fonn. 12pm-6pm show documentation or 1pm-6pm receive age appropriate immun i1ations/vaccine . For tho e who participate. their name will be placed in a drawing for a $50 gift card. rive $50 gift cards to Meigs Urgent CGr Gallipolis, Jackson,& Atltens Urgent Cares Wal-Mart "'ill be given 12pm-6pm Closed away each month, JanuaryMarch. The program start Jnn. 4. Visit us online at Urgent Care Holiday Hours Christmas Eve a HOLZER CLINIC ~hristmas Day New Year's Eve Underspeed From Page A1 ously split hut 1 am not certain it is a {'riority to of the res1dents." lach said he self is open to allowing the vehicles, despite his vote this month to retain the currcnl ordinance. He said such vehicles could add to a leisurely residential community environment, as long a child safety and other potential problems are considered. Gallipolis Urgent Care Jacbon,Atltens, a Meigs Urgent Cam 12pm-6pm 1pm-6pm New Year's Day Gallipolis Urgent Care Athens Urgent Core 1pm-9pm 9am-9pm Jadaon & Meigs Urgent C•ra 11am-9pm Wishing you and your family a wonderful Holiday Season from the ians &Staff at Holzer Clinic • �\Vcdnesday, Dcccmhca· The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailyscnt incl.com 29, 2010 After holiday spree, doubts about economy linger NFW YORK (APl Decembc1 .tre a big rc.lllolid.ty spending surged o;on cconom1st" arc Je..,s thi" year, but Americans concemed about the latest ~till h:l\ e their doubt'i con:-.umer confidence figabout the economy. ures There's al'io a siC\\ With unemployment of d.1t,1 that sugge..,t next high and home prices yc.lr v. ill be brighte1 falling m the nation's Layof1s are slowmg. bust largest cities. consuml!r nes..,es are im esti ng conlidcnce took an unex- money 111 computers and pected turn lor the wor~c eqtnpment, and the o;tock in December. mark.ct lhts risen to ih The dcchnc folio" eel highest point m two ycms. two months of rising opllStill, consumers .tre not mism Econom1stc; sa) the quite con\ inced I he Conference Board, economic reco\ery is likel) to be le s fitful next t1 prh ate re..earch group. s.ud its C'onc;umer year. 'The modest drop in the Conlidence Index fell to confidence mdex is not 52.5 in December. dO\\ n \\nrrisome." said Omair from a 1e\ ised 54 3 in the Sharif, economist at RBS November sun cy It t.1keo; l~conomics Re~earch. a reading of90 to ind1cate "What mattero; to us a hc.tlthy economy. The nnd to the economy - is last time the mdex was high v. as in tiMt consumers are getting that out there and spending. December 2007, just .ts \\e're lookmg at the best the rccesston began. hohd,l) season for retailAmong the 5,000 pl!oer in the years." ple suneyed this month. malic; in many expre..,sed concems Bu"y about jobo; I·ev. er 'iCC them .ts "plenulul." More de..,cnbcd them as ''hard to p.ct .. The unemployment mtc ro.-.e to 9.8 percent m November. .md only \9,000 net Jobs wer..: ~r..: ,\led th.tt month. Ch1 j., G Chrislopher Jr, r.,enior principal economist .tt IHS Global 1ll'il •ht, cautioned not to re.td too much into one report. A dov.nv.ard trend O\el se-.eral months \\ould be more worn <,Oille S.1me gocc; for the holt d.1y s.tles d.1ta. v. htch showed shoppers <.pending at the tastes! pace sinl'e 2006 Key areas such as jewell), home fur ntshings and consumer electromc~ are ~hll below pre rcce'i~ton levels M.my retailer., offered dtscounts on holid...y merchandbr ..,tartmg m late October and free ~hippmg to IUJC bu)'ers back. ( hnstophe1 v..tll h,I\C .1 better sense of con sumcr mood when he SC\:\ hov. the) -;pend .tfter the hultdt~)'s · 1 here w.ts a lot of unlea~htng of pent-up dem.md. · Chn!'.tophel o;,ud. ''Th1ng" are gctttog better, but there are still lot of negatives .. 1 he b1ggcst may be the declmc in home pnce~ 111 the J.u{;e t U.S. cities 1 \el) l:IIY m the Standard & Poor's/Casc-Shillcr 20 city home price mdex posted n decline fr:om Scptcmbe1 to October. I he !.1st ttmc that lmppcned w.t., in February 2009. Pdces me expected to keep falhng through the m1ddle of next 'ear. as fcv.cr people purchase home" and million<, of foreclosed homes come on to the market. l hts )C.tr IS on pace to tintsh as the worst for home s<tlcs in more than ,, decude. H1gh unemployment and light credit ha\c kept people from buymg. And that's despite o;ome of the lowc"t mortgage rate-; 111 decades. which have recently begun to spike M.my people are holdtng off on rurchaseo; because they fear the mar kct h.ts not h1t bottom. analvst!> say. Buyers aren't just skit W;h in the hardeo;t-hit cities, such a La., Veg.1 or Phoemx. Home pnces m Atlanta have fallen 6 percent m the Jn<;t four months. That's the \\Orst decline nmon¥ the 20 cit1es in th.1t ttmc. and it eraseo; gains made in the -.pring. v..hen the go\emment offered home-buying tax cred1tc;. Home pnces m Dallas. Portland. Ore., Charlotte. N.C. Tampa, rla, and Demcr ha\C fallen for four o;traight months. Netther the d1p m conflden~e. nor t~e drop m housmg pnce , caused economi<.ts to back dA from the1r more ~ ­ mbtlc outlook for 2011. Stronger spending by ~o:on..,umers WJIJ help the economy g.TO\\ fao;ter in 2~ I I . Some e;xperts pre d1ct grov. th v. 111 clock in at around 4 percent. v. hich would mark the lac;tcst pace in II years and an improvement from the 2 8 percent pace proJected for this year. J·or econom1sts. what's most important ic; what consumers do. rather than hov.. they feel. "People are saying they arc still worried," said Joel Naroff. president of Naroff Economtc Ad\ isor~. But those same conc;umer<; "have hit the malls pretty hard.'' Obama's economist pick seen as sign of new agend BY JUL:IE PACE ASSOCIATED PRESS HONOLULU Change i.., soon coming to the White House ecov. ith nomic team. President Barack Obam.1 set to announce a new top n<h iser v. ho wi II ha\ e broad influence over the administration'-; efforts to JUmpstart the struggling econom). Obamu is expected to announce a replacement for departing National Economic Council director Ltv. renee Summer-. cnrJ) in the ncv. year, soon nftcr he returns to W,tshington from his Hav.aiian \acation. The president's choice io; bemg clo el) Y.atched for sign<. of ''here he wants to 1.1ke his economic agenda in the second half of his term, and hO\\ he looks to bring dO\\ n the almost double-digit unemployment rate. Will he tap the business \\ orld with n figure ~uch as Roger Altman, an 1m cstmcnt banker and Chnton administration alumnus \\ ho might carry too much baggage from his association \\ ith Wall Street'! Will he tum to ac.1demia instead. calling nn ,1 scholar such Yale President Richard Lcvm? Or will he go with deeply experienced insiders o;uch ac; deficit hav. k Gene Sperhng at the Trea ury Department or J,, on Funnan. the council'<; deputy d1rector'? With the unemployment rate at 9.8 percent. the pm ate c;ector o;trug gling to mamtain .,teady grm' th ,md the public ranking the econom) as the top concern, Obama ·.., handling ol the J<;sue met the coming month-; i., certain to play a central role in hi., expected reelection b1d The selection process for the council post h,,.., dragged on for month~. Summers announced hts re tgnation in September, und man) m the admnmtnttion knew \\ell before then that he planned to return to Harvard Uni\ersity .tftcr sen ing t\\O yearo., .1t the \\ hite House. Ob<tma spokesman Robert G1bbs said he expects Obama to make an announcement m early J,muar), and blamed an) delay on the frcn1ied legi<;lati\ c se~­ sion th.tt con ... umed the \\ h1te Houo;c through the end of the year. "1 he pres1dent \\ants to take l>Otne time to make a good .decio;ion becau..,e ... \\e ha\e h..td t1 lot on our plates the last couple \\eeko;." Gibbs said Sunday. The adminio;tration's thinking on how to fill the job has cvohed since Summers announced his rc-;ignauon. The initt.tl \ tcv. - both inside .md outs1de the \\ h1te Hou-;e ''a'S that Obama should name a busines leader to the po t. in .tn attempt to gh e the pn \ .tte sector a grcate r 'o1ce in the admtnt'>tra tion and e.1se the perception that the president 1s anlt bustne.,s But the administratton now believes the relatiOnship between Obama and the businc-;s communitv has st.1rtcd to thaw. For example, both <,ides pr,w.ed each other follov. ing Obama 's meetmg v. tth CEOs earlier th1s month The \\ hite House has rro'' n more \\ illing to find another prcmment job for .1 prhate o;ector .tppnintee while lea\ ing the council post to an economic hem yv.. eight \\ ho can coordinate the .td\ icc Ohama is rt!l.et\ 1ng from throu~hout the admmistration. '1'o get a business per<;011 m there. it seems like .m odd pl.tcc:· <.,aid Dean Baker. co director of the Center for Economtc and Re ...earch in Polic) \\ .to;hmgton. "And tf he doe' need <,omeone from business, I don't think he v..ould \\ant someone from \\.til Street." It· s that \\all Street connectton that's been n knock ,tgain..,t one of the leading candida:!!" for the job. Altman, foundt!r of E\ ercore P.1rtners. Altman docs hme gmemmcnt experience. though. h.t\ mg sen ed as deput) trcasUr) secreta!) under Pre ident Bill Chnton Sperhng. another top t:ontendcr. ha5 at o d.1b bled in \\all Street, ad\ 1c;mg Goldman Sac he; and other financial finm, although he·.., most v. ell~nov.n forhio., v.ork mthe Cltnton .md Obama .tdmmtstratlons, includmg ht~ current post <1S counselor to Tre.tsury Timothy Secrct,uy Geithner. Sperling helped craft the 1993 Deficit Reduction Act. and hi appomtment could shO\\ Obama 1~ seriou<, about his pledge to addre<,s the mounting debt and deficit next )Car. Levm, \\ho a~ pre'>idcnt of Yale <.,hares Summers' academic pedigree, io., likely to 1:1\0r stepped up Wall Street regulatiOn. Fum1an admimstration. Selecting an out ider to I"> also c;atd to be in the nmning for a promotion fill the top economic JOb from the deput) 's job. v. ould help Obama Both Sperhng and counter the notion that furman \\Ould bring an he's too tn ular and mstdcr's knO\\ ledge of un\\ illing to accept the Obama Wh1te House adv1ce from outside the .mel the president's eco- adminio;tration. He filled nomic policies to the JOb. two other high-profile attribute.., that may not \acancies on his economnecessanly be to their ic team this year from Critics ha\e v. ithin the administrabenefit accused Obama·s eco- tion, replacing Budget nomic ad\ i">ers of not Director Peter OrsLag full) grasping the depths \\ ith State Department of the crisio;, and the official Jacob Lev.. and tc.1m ·., predicuon that the Council of Economtc prestdent's mac;s1ve stim- Ad\ isers chair Chmtina ulu'i bill would keep Romer with Austan unemployment beiO\\ 8 Goolsbee, who \\aS senpercent hao; caused ing a a member of the headaches v..ithin the council. \/onage Hawaii's governor wants to reveal Obama birth info Bv MARK Ntesse ASSOOATED PRESS HONOLULU Democrattc Gov. Neil Abercrombie want<. to lind a '' ay to release more information about P1 esident Burack Oh~•ma 's birth and dispel .ron!o.pimcy theories that he was born elsewhere. Abercrombie was a friend of Ob.tma's parents and knev. him as a child, and is deeply troubled by the effort to cast doubt on the president's citizenship. The nev. ly elected Democrat will ask the state nttorney get~cn_ll'!o. olficc and health offic1als ubout how he can make public more of Obamn's birth documentation from Aug. 4. 1961. spokes" oman Donalyn Del a Cru1. said Tuesday. "lie had a friendship v. ith Mr. Obama's parents, and so there is a pcr..,onal issue at hand," Dela Cn•z. said. "Is it going to be done immediately'! No, the first thing on our li~t is the economy." It's unclear what Abercrombie could do because Hawaii's pri\acy l.tws have long barred the release of a ce11ified birth certificate to anyone \\ ho doesn't have a tangible ts,ucd ,, certificate of lhc interest Hav.aii's health director btrth in 2008, an o11ic1al t~id In t ) ear and in 2008 document from the st.1tc that she had seen and \Cr- shO\\ mg the pres1dcnt's lfied Ob.tm.t 's ongmal b1rth date. cit) and name. \ it,tl records. and birth .llong '' ith lm parent-;' nottces in tv.o Honolulu names and race .... The ccrnewspapers v. ere pub- ttlic,lte doesn't list .the lished v. ithin days of name of the hospital Obama 's birth at where he was born or thl! Kapiolani M.ttcrnity and ph) sic ian v. ho dcln ered Gynecolog1cal Hosp1talm him. infom1ation collected b) the state as part of Honolulu. So-called "btrthers" Jt!'. 'ital records. Abercrombie. originall) claim Ob.1ma is ineligtble to be president because from \lC\\ York. befnendthe) sn) there's no proof ed Ob,una ·s rarent"> at the he \\<1<, bom in the United Unl\ Cf'ilt) o Hawaii .1fter States, v. ith many of the he mo\ed here in 1959. skeptic" qttcstioning the same ) e.~r the Jsl.md~ \\ hether he wa.... actu.11ly becalllC ll st.tlC. Abercrumbie, 72, has born in Kcnva. his father\ c;aid he remembers seeing home country. "What bothers me is Obama as a child v. ith hi-; that some people \\ ho parents at social C\ ents, should knm\ better are although he acknO\\ I trying to u e this for poht- cdrcd that he didn't sec tc.tl reasons," Ius p.trCnts '' tth their nev.Abercrombie told the Los hom son .n the hospit,tl. The number of requcsh Angeles Times last \\eck. ":V1n) be' I'm the only one for Obama's birth mfo1in the country that could mation increast>d thio; look you right in the eye month as the Ob:nna famright no\\ and tell you, 'I ily prepm·cd to \acation in W.t~> here .~~hen thut baby llawnii. 1 he Department of v.as hom. Abercrombie was Health h:1d recei,ed 27 utl.l\ ailable for additimMI rcqueo;ts for the presicomment Tue<;da) dent's birth information because he was \.tcation- thiS month as of 1,1.:;1. in~ on l\lnui, DeJa Cnu 1 hurc;d<t), up from 16 in Nm ember, smd spokcssatd. 1 he Ob,una c,unpaign wonl.m J.mice Ol.ubo. Call: • GET ONE MON �t ' The Daily Sentinel • Bl \Vednesda), I>cccmber 29,2010 Lady Rebels cruise past Sciotoville East, 68-45 LOCAL SCHFDULE A ached~ e rf upcom ng portlng event team1 lror.1 Melgs M.: 0 And POM ROY h gh ac oo vars ty v Ga a ne Wti!n.wru. D~~29 Girls Basketball attC~ Wrestling BY SARAH HAWLEY Po nt Plea nt at Whee tng P rk f.YOMVOA vt~ BliN TBA Oua th.ursdoy, De~em!Hrr.30 6 G po aves falls to Rockets in BBC opener B Y BRYAN WALTERS WELLSTON. Oh1o After .,., mning four stra1ght to start the 20 I0 II season, the Oh10 Valle)' Chri<;tJan bu)~ bas ketball t e a m dropped 11 second con ecu tive decJ' o n Monda) mght tol low mg a 53- ~4 o;et back to Wellston m the opemng round ot the Btg ....._.___ '"'-_, B I u e Carman • SCIOTOVILLE. Oh1o Six straight. fhe South Gallta L a d y Reb e I won thetr sixth consecutJve game on Monda) e\e111ng, defeating Scioto' ille East by a score of 68-45. T h e L a d y Rebels <71) ha"e not l<l'>t smce the s e a s on opener on Nov. 29. s0 uth Gallia led 16-12 after one quarter, and held a 33-28 advan tage at halftime. The South Gallia defense led by senior Ta) ler Duncan - held East to only fi-..e points in the thud quarter to take a 49-33 lead. The Lady Rebels outscored Ea<;t 19-12 in the final quarter for the 68-45 victo- - Boys Basketball M lg atSouth rn 6p'Tl Girls Basketball I"J York at R ver V. pm M atG M Classic at WHS. . The Defenders <4 2) stormed out to a 7 5 ad\ antage after eight minutes of play, but the host Golden Rocket<; (23) countered with a furiou-, 38 17 urge over the next 1\\ o quarters to take n comfortable 43-24 l:UShJOn into the fin,tle. Wellston and OVCS tr.tdcd pomts down the c,trctch. a<; each team scored I0 points ap1ece to \\rap up the 19-point outcome. WHS also led .!0-16 at halftime. thanks to a 15-9 second quarter run. Paul Miller led the gue ts with II pointe,, followed b) Pete Carman with nine markers and T.G Miller with SIX point<;. Chance Burle<;on added five points to the setback, while Daniel lrww and Ben Tillts rounded thmgs out with two points and one point Please see OVCS, 81 Wahama's Matt Arnold, center, and D J Gtbbs, rrght, apply the press during the second half of Tuesday's game, trapp ng Hannan's Demck Akers near the baseline Wahama defeated Hannan by a score of 74-29. Wahama rolls past Wildcats, 74-29 BY BRYAN WALTERS M \1ASO~. \\ \a A paJT ol ood -.tart ultt mate!) led to a ohd tml'>h for t h e Wah am a boys bac, ketb.lil team on luesda) nt ht fol lo" 1ng a r) . Meghan Cald'" ell led the Lady Rebels with 20 points 12 in the fir t half. Duncan added 16 points. \\lth 12 coming 111 the sel.ond half Elite HostJc scored 14 pomts 111 the ame includ111 I0 111 the f1rst half Chandra Canada) added etght pomts. Morgan Gilliland had seven points. Chelsea Johnson cored two points. and Courtne) Blackburn had one point. Tom I ang led East with 20 points, fol lov. ed by Megh.tn \\ilhams \\ith 13 pomts. Sierra Dinge s \\lth four. Sam ·Of\\ ood and J e ie Monroe '' ith three e.tch, and Brittan) s,-..ords \\ith one. South Galha \\ill return to TVC Hock1ng pla) on Monda), Jan. 3 COn\ InC ing 74-29 'ictor)' over 'IS IIi n g Hannan 111 a non-conference mat ch up of Mason Count) programs. T h e Reynolds \\ h i t e Falcons !4 0) <;hook off an earl) 2-0 deficit by closing the opening eight minutes \\ ith a decis1 ve I R 2 charge. which resulted in a commanding 184 lead after one quarter ol pl.t). The Wtldcats (3-2) clo cd to v. ithin 18 6 at the 7·14 mark of the second canto. but never came closer the rest of the mght as WHS clvscd the opening hall with an 18 8 <;urge for a 36-14 intermission advanta!!e T. Gibbs Please see Rolls, 86 Marauders fall to Ravenswood, 68-47 BY S ARAH HAWLEY SOUTH GALLIA 68, SctoTovtLLE EAST 45 SG SC Bryan Walters/photos Wahama's Isaac Lee shoots the pall during the second half of Tuesday's nonleague game against Mason County opponent Hannan at Wahama High School tn Mason, W. Va 16 17 16 19 12 16 5 12 68 45 SOUTH GALL A 7 1 Cc;.rrtn v B kbu ll 0 1 2 1 Ta 0 2 6 16 E. e Bostic 7 o-c 14 Morgan G nd 2 3·3 7 Chand a c day 2 4·4 8 Megran 1 Caldwe 0 0·0 20 Chc sea Johrson t 0 0 2 TOTALS 29 1 0· 15 68 Three-potnt goals I"Jone SCIOTOVILLE: EAST (n a) Br ttany Swords 0 1·2 1 M gha~ WI laMS 4 1·2 13 Sari' Norwood 1 0 0 2 Tor•t Kel ey 1 0·2 2 S erra 0 ngess 2 0·0 4 Ton Lang 8 4 10 20 Jess e Monroe 1 1·2 3 TOTALS 17 7 18 45 Trree po I goas 4(Wi :'ls4) Need a Physician? SHAWl.(ll MYOA YTR BUNE COM • RAVENSWOOD, W. Va - After a com pet I!IVC first half on Tuesday cvemng, the Metf?S oflense went cold to 111 the second half at l{avcnswood. W.Va. Me1gs (4-4) fell to Ravenswood by a linal core of 68-47 in the nonleague game. The Marauder<; trailed 17-10 alter the first quarter, but outscored the Rc.d Devils 22 18 in the second quarter. Ravenswood hdd the Please call Bolin Boyer three point lead at the hall. but Meigs went on to score only 15 romts in the -,econd hal of the conte t Ravenswood cored 17 and 16 in the Please see Meigs, 81. lt u u.pvalley.org a.m. to 8 p.m. A,fonday through Fnday: 1.304.674.7295 or 1.877.297.2257 Please allow Pleasant Valley Hospital to be your healthcare provider of choice l �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 29, 2010 Ky. c~uple sues Bengals, Ohio State players apologize for NCAA problems stadium over drunk fans COLU~BUS, Statemen~· by OSU's s~·'-'pendcd pla,·ers CINCiNNATI (AP) A woman says two increasingly intoxicated fans at a Cincinnati Bengal-; gan1e fell on her, breaking her no e and fint;~r .and causing other IllJUnes. 1l1e woman and her husband arc suing the Bengals, the beer vendor and the county-owned football stadium for negli~ence, alleging they contmued to serve alcohol to "noticeably intoxicated" fans at a 2009 NFL game. Bengals SP.Jke man Jack Brennan smd 1\1esday the te~m1 wouldn't comment on pending litigation. Neither would the stadium Philadelphiavendor. based Aramark Corp., company spokeswoman Dave Freireich said. llamilton County officials didn't immediately return nn after-hours phone call Thesday seekmg comment. Rebecca Dunn and husband Cua1is Dunn of Owensbom, Ky.. say the two men sitting behind them were served severn] drinks at Paul Brown Stad1um before they fell on her, breaking and gashjng her nose. breaking her finger. and causing bruises, sprains and other injuries. Their lawsuit seeks unspecified monetary damages for past and future pain and suffering and medical treatment that they say has cost S20.000 so far. Meigs from Page Bl th1rd and fourth quarters. respectively. Cameron Bolin led the with 17 Marauders points. followed by Dillon Boyer with 10. Jesse Smith and Seth Wells scored seven poijlts each, and Ryan .Payne, Dijuan Robinson, and Connor Swartz each added two points. The Marauders were 6-14 from the free throw line. Jeremy Lawrence led Ravenswood with 22 points - including five three-pointers. Ben Pannell added 13 points, David Godwin scored 12 points, Mark Davis ovcs 1 5 added nine points, and Bobby Rymer. Zack Martin, and Chad Small scored four points each. The Red Devils were 4-7 from the free throw line. Meigs travels to Southern on Thursday evening at 6 p.m. RAVENSWOOD MEIGS 47 10 22 5 Metgs Ravenswood 68, 10 - 47 17 18 17 18 - 68 MEIGS (4-4): Cameron Bolin 6 4-4 17, Dillon Boyer 5 O.t tO. Jesse Smith 3 1·1 7, Seth Wells 3 1·2 7, Ryan Payne 1 0·0 2, Dijuan Robinson 1 2, Connor Swartz 1 2, Dustin Ulbrict1 0 0.2 0. Colton Stewart 0 0.2 Cody Maddox 0.2 o-o o-o o. o 0 TOTALS 206-1447 Thr~nt goals 1 (Bolrn) RAVENSWOOD (3·0) Bobby Rymer 2 0.0 4. D&Yld Godwln 6 0·1 12 Mark DaVIs 3 3-4 9, Zack Morun 2 0.0 4, Jeremy lawrence 8 1·2 22, Ben PanneD 6 o-o t3, Chad Small2 o-o 4 TOTALS 29 4·7 68. Three· point goals 6 (Lowrance 5, Pannen) Compston 0 o-o 0. Nigel Courts 8 s. 6 21, Nick Derrow o o-o o, Justus Ousley 8 o-o t 7, Austln CrtllQ 2 1-4 5, Joey Young 0 2·2 2, Blake Warrington 2 1-3 6, D.J Young 0 0-0 O,l.flne Bunnell1 0.0 2 TOTALS. 2t 9·17 53. Throe-pojnt goals· 2 (Ousley, Warrington) ed last we.ek by the NCAA; Oh10 State is appealing. Coach Jim Tressel and athletic director Gene Smith, along w1th the players, did not directly address the invesligation 01 the playen>' relationship with the tattoo parlor and its owner because of the appeal and a separate federal investigation. ·''I'm very humble and thanKful to be a Buckeye now and into the future," Herron said. "My hope is there will be a day when I am forgiven." Since they are juniors, they could enter the NFL draft this spring and avoid NCAA punishment. Only Posey continued he was returning for his senior season. Many have criticized the NCAA and Ohio State for allowing the players to play in the bowl game. The Big Ten and the university asked the NCAA for permission. Critics also say the punishment was delayed until the 2011 regular season so the bowl - which provides about $17 million to the participating teams and their conferenceswould not be diluted. NCAA spokesman Kevin Lennon disputed that assessment. "The notion that the NCAA is selective with it:. rules enfmcement is a tired myth rooted in bias and personal perception." he said in a statement. "Money is not a motivator or factor as to why one school would get a particular decision versus another," he added. "Any msinuation that revenue from bowl games in particular would influence NCAA decisions is laughable becau~e schools and conferences receive that revenue, not the (NCAA)." Ohio State's first five games next season arc against Akron, Toledo, Miami, Colorado and Michigan State. Each player also must repay to charity the value of what he gained. Adams must repay $1,000 for selling his 2008 Big Ten championship ring. Herron sold his football jersey. pants and shoes for $1,000 and received discount services worth $150. Posey sold his 2008 Big Ten nng for $1,200 and also received disc-ount services. A sixth player, freshman linebacker Jordan Whiting, must sit out the first game of the 2011 season and pay $150 to a charity. "We just want to show everyone out there that. you know, we're not bad people:· Thomas said. g e 10 15 23 10 - L") '~ 34 53 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (4-2)· Daniel Irwin t 0·3 2 Kyte Scott 0 0. 0 0, Pete Corman 4 H 9, Pout M 'or 2 &-6 tt Ben Tillis 0 1-2 1, Chanco Burleson 2 0.0 5, T G. M1lter PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. 'l'hl' Dm/} Sentinel 992-2155 Sub~cnbe /(}{/l1\ • """ m~daJ/pl'ntml'l.com ~------------------------------~~-.~---.~~----~~--~----~·------- J L COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Statements made by the five Ohio State football players who will be suspended for the first five games of the 201 I sea~n ~or NCAA rules violations stemming from sclhng awards and uniforms and getting unproper beneHts from a Columbus tattoo parlor and its owner: A WIDE RECEIVER DEVIER POSEY: W, "We wanted to apologize to you guys so that you guys heard it from us and not from. you know, you guys don't read about or you guys see it on TV, but we wanted you guys to hear our apology ourselves. I am tntly remorseful for my actions and what I've done. I want to apologize lruly to :you gu>s that 1have disappointed fonnerplayers, disappomted the alumm and ·disappomted Buckeye nation. It hurts me deeply that 1 put my teammates through this, my family and 1l1e Ohio State University. I ~rorruse to return for my semor year, to be a leader on and off the field and to receive my degree from The Ohio State UruversJty. I promise to pnde myself on the conduct ~n a manner in whtch Buckeye nation ~an be proud of. I '-lope there comes a day th<~t you guys and Buckeye nation and the fanner playen; and alwnni e<m one day forgive us because we are truly remorseful and sorry. God bless and go Bucks.·· ~tuesday OFFENSIVE TACKLE MIKE ADAMS: •·t want to start off just letting you guys know how much this university means to me. As a Columbus kid up. I watched the Buckeyes on TY. It's always ~en a dream to play here. When I did what 1 did. 1 didn't do it v.ith the intent to hun anybody or tarnish the great reputation that this gn:at university has. I realize that my actions were truly selfish. I just hope that there's a 1~ay, somehow. that Buckeye nation and the alumni can torgive me. I never meant to bring this on my team or the P.rogram. The way that it"c; affected all of us, is omethmg that nobody every wants to bring upon their friends Ot their family. 1 apologize from the bottom of my heart I • ju)t hope that Bucke~e nation will find it w1ttiin themelves to forgive me.' ~rowing a TAILBACK DAN "BOOM" HERRON: "FU'St off. l wrmt to say I apJJreciate the opportunity to apologize to Buckeye nation. former players, my teammates, my family. the senion. and also my coaches. M) mistake in judgment. my selft!ihness. was something that f'eally hurt me. It has really embarrassed me. OS U is defmitely a special place in my heart. I love every person ~ere and r lo\ e all my coaches, and the seniors and the rans and all the alumni. l'm very humble and thankful to be a Buckeye now and into the future. My hope is there ~m be a day \\hen I am forg1\en. I just want to say I'm jVery SOil) and I ho,ve that Buckeye nation can forg~ve me. And go Bucks.' QUARtERBACK TERRELLE PRYOR: "]' d like to stan off ~ymg I'm deeply sorry about the ~oung, selfish rrustakes I made a few years ago and lO bnng down thi~o; university and to bring embarrassment to m) self and the coaching staff, and fonner players and the alumni especially, and even the students and Bucke)e nation mo~;ti,Y. Just mv selfish acts were very young and immature. I m just very deeply sony about 1L 1 didn't ean to hurt nobody at all and 1d1dn 't mean to bring an)thing down or embarrassment to our university use lhis IS the greatest university in the nation. Just hopefully one day throughout my action and also on the field and uff like that nope fully I can someday get your foW,ve~ ness. 1'd like to say thank you for this opportunity go Bucks."' f. DEFENSIVE UNEMAN 5oL.:OMON THOMAS: "Again, I JU t want to apologize along \\ ith everyone !:!J> here for our actions. ESpecially to the city of Columbus, this beautiful community we live in. I don't think any of us realized how hard this would affect people around us: our family, our team, and our community. lt'o; something that is life-changing. This has reall} made J,Is all really look at things very differently. We're vel') remorseful to everyone around us, everyone in this room. ~e realize we made a mistake. We're asking you, P.uckeye nation, alumru, conununity to Jet us show you that we do IO\ e this unh ersity. 'That we want to be here, ~ou kno\\, we lo\e this city. We all agree that in our tune here, all of us being juniors, this city fias been nothing but welcoming and loving to us. I would like to take the chance to thank coadi (Jim) Tressel, (athletic director) Gene Smith, (director of player development Stan) Jefferson. everyone who has SUJl,JX>rted us. Thef\e helped us through this hard time. It's ~omething that v.e ill deal with for a while; tlus is not just gomg to go away, and be happy. We're all deeply moved by it. Agam, ~e )USt want to show everyone out there that, you kno\\, we re not bad people. We can overcome this and give back to the community.'" WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 53, ovcs 34 Wellston 1l1e attorney, Joshua D. Kelner. said 'l\1esday that while the lawsuits will be decided under respective state law, teams generally hnve an obligation to pro vide crowd control and that alcohol providers may be held parually res{'OnSIble for the actions of mtoxicated people. o, Dakota Brown 0 0.2 0, Teddy respectively. OVCS wasjust 8-of-17 at the free throw line for 47 percent and was also whistled for 15 fouls. Wellston. on the other hand, was called for 16 personal fouls and went 9-of- 17 at the charity stnpe for 53 percent. Nigel Courts led the Rockets and all scorers with 21 points - 19 of which came in the middle stanzas. Justus Ousley was next with 17 points, followed by Blake Warrington with six and Austin Craig with five. Wellston advanced to the final against Huntington Ros::., which defeated Teays Valley Christian by a 68-25 margin in the other !'emifinal on Monday. OVCS and TVCS played in the consolation matchup on Tuesday before the championship final. ovcs IOr. 3 0·5 6 TOTALS· 1 2 8·17 34 Three· potnl goals. 2 (P Mlilor, Burleson) WEllSTON (2-3) Colt EMn 0 ()-() from Page Bl WELLSTON The couple also are suing the fm1s, identified only as John Doe and John Doe II. The lawsuit accuses them of battery. "As n direct and proximate result of their intoxication, {the two men) lost control and fell'' on (Rebecca Dunn), causing ''catnstrophic injuries" that required nose surgery and continuing orthopedic and other medical treatment, the lawsuit says. The incident also broke her $700 Oakley sunglasses and caused the couple to incur other expenses - they had to spend the night in a downtown hotel because the stadium garage closed after the ~arne before they could retneve their car, the lawsuit states. The Dunns also are seeking punitive. damages. A court hearing on the lawsuit, filed Nov. 29, is scheduled for next month. The Bengals and other Nrl.. teams have tried to control umuly fans through such efforts as the Bengals "Jerk'' line, which fans can call during the t;ame to report bad behav- Ohio (AP) '- Star quarterback Tef!elle Pryor and four Oh10 State teammates s_uspended fo~ the first hve games of the 2011 season apologized on Tuesday fur selliug championship rings and memorabilia and taking discounts from a tattoo parlor. The NCAA will permit all five to play m the Sugar Bowl against Arkansas on Jan. 4. "I didn't mean to hurt nobody at all and I didn't mean to bring anything down or embarrassment to our university because this is the greatest university in the nation," Pryor sa1d, addressing his comments to alumni, former Ohio State players, fans, teammates and the coaching staff.'' He added: ''Hopefully I can someday get your forgiveness." Pryor. along with starting tailback Dan "Boom'' Herron, wide receiver De Vier Posey and offen:sive tackle Mike Adams, and backup defensive lineman Solomon Thomas, said they regretted their actions, which go !r back as far as two yeaN. The five juniors walked single file mto a room at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, sat at a table and then each spoke about n minute. 1\vo spoke from written notes. Reporters were not allowed to ask questions. The P.layers used the phrase 'Buckeye nation'' nine times in refening to those to whom they were apologizing. "lt's something that is life-changing," Thomas said. "This has really made us all really look at things very differently. We're very remorseful to everyone around us, everyone in this room. We realize we made a nystake." Ohio State spokesman Shelly Poe told The Associated Press she did not know if the apologies were part of P.layers' punishment or 1f they were compelled to apologize by the coaches or asked to speak publicly. The Buckeyes practiced earlier in the day. They leave Wednesday for New Orleans, site of the Sugar Bowl. Pryor must repay $2,500 for selling his 2008 Big Ten championship ring, fiesta Bowl S{'Ortsmanship award and h1s 2008 gold pants, a tradition-rich chann given to players who are a part of a team that beats rival Michigan. Pryor called his acttans "young. selfish mistakes." The flve were suspend- �- I www.mydailysentlnel.com 1 Uda com I One Week With Us REACH VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS OUR AD NOW ONLINE ribune Websltes. www.myda1tytnbune.com www.mydallysenUnel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister Sentinel JUST SAY CHARGE IIl . 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1 14 Or Fox To (740) 992·2157 /)ear/lite~ Dis pJay Ads Word Ads Mon ay thru Fri da :00 a. 1 t 5:00 p. LINE AD NOTICED Dally Jn..Qolumna 9t00 n .m. All Display• 12 Noon 2 Mortday·Frlday for I nsertion B uslne55 Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday ln•Column: !1100 a.m. Sundny Disp l ay: 1:00 p .m . 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Call 367-7550 North ol St At 568 Please call 7 46· We also Call 3808 740·441.0811 CLASSIFIEDS or367·0606 Buy Junk Cars Immediate Sale ======== OR M1~;;p;;rta;;;;'h J �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel I Medical ' 1100 Oh101 Vall y Hom HeaiJh Inc ace ptm for AppiiCat ons A•d Apply at 1480 Jack on P•k Gallpol or on mternet wwvl. ovtlh org <http twww ovhh org I> or Phone 740)44~ 1393 Compe• ttve wages and Ben hts tnclud1ng health nnd tnsurunce mtlenge Med~al lnsurano Billing on(l Coding tnsti\Jbtor 10 tea h baSIC b lhng concepts as well us ICDg and CPTll cod~ng AN LPN or certtfled In Btu-~ Coding or re!at~ 11 ld necessary E mo cov r letter and rcsum to bsh rey gal pol sea eerc(lllege edu Legals NO Tl E:. TO lAXPAYERS R i r (lCe Oil o R vt rh M 19 Bo rd of R vi on has comp ted tis work of equalization Th t )( return tor tax y m 2010 llav b r vtsed and tho voluat10ns completed and arc open lor pubi •C 1n pectton tn the offlc;e ol lhe M tgs County Aud1tor Se ~md Floor. Courthou e Second Street Pomeroy Ot o Complntnt agalnsb tho valuations as e tabl hod for tax year ~010 mu t be m de 1!1 ccordancc wllh S c:llon 5715 19 of the Oh o Revt ed Cod The "COn pi nt mlr t be hi d n the County Audttor s Off ICC on or betor th 3t t day of March 2011 All com 1 tr•s fded w1th tho County Audttor will be h r~ by the Board of Rev• ton 1n the m:~nner provtd d by SectiOn 5715 19 of the Ohto Rev•sed Code 'M:~r'y T Byer Htll Melg County Aud1tor {12) 1!.:1 16 17 2l 22 23 24 28 29 30 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS S I d proposals lor tal :'It on of Pad w th Fl tn lallon th n H port 1 10 1 ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~ 100 Legals 457G9· Phone II 74Q· 992 2895 A depostt of 0 dollars w1l be reqUired for each set of plans and pee f•callons check made payable to NA The full amount wtll be returned w1th1n th1rty (30) days after rece1pt of bids Each bd must be accompar11ed by either a b•cl bond 1n un amount of 100°o of the b1cl amount wtth a surety satisfactory to thP. aforesard Me1gs County Comm1sstoners or by cert·hed check or letter of cred1t upon a solvent bank m the amount Of not less than 10 of the b•d amount •n favo"t of the atoresard Metgs County Commissioners B•d Bonds shall be accompan ed by Proof of Authonty of the off•c•al or agent tgmng the bond B•ds shall be sealed nd marked as Btd for Salem Tov.nshtp Heliport Pad PrOJect and ma•;ed or delivered to Motgs Cqunty Commtsstoners Courthouse Pdmtt oy Oh•o 45769Attentlon of b•dders •s dalled to of the all reqUirements d h conta ne m t •s packet parttcularty to the Federal Labor Standards Provts•ons nd Oavts·Bacon Wages vanous at th Salem Townsh P bu :l ng M 9 County Ohto by th M g County CommiSs oners at nsurance requ rements the•r oHtc at tho al Cotlrthouse Second variOus equ Sir t Pomeroy opportun ty p•ofess•ons and the 4 Ohio 5769 until requirements for a 1 00 PM payment bond and Wedn sday, J:~n 12 performance bond 2011 and then at for 100•~a o' the 1 l5 p M 01 contract pnce No b•dder may wtthdraw his btd withtn thirty days (30) alter tlle actual date of the penmg thereof The M County Com oners r rve the nght !Q r ect any or a I b ds Tom Anderson Pres dent Me gs County Comm•ssoners (12) 23 29 (1) 5 Oho Get Your Message Across W1th A Dally Sent1nel BULLETIN BOARD ----------- www.mydallysentinel.com ----------- ----------- SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 100 Legals 100 Legals Wednesday, December 29, 2010 ~~~------- Legals 100 Sher If Sale of Real Estate Ca e Number 09 CV.088 Wells Fargo Bank NA successor by merg r to Well Fargo Home Mortgage Inc Vs Ryan E Dtll, et al Court of Common Pleas Me1g.. County. Ohto In pursuance of an order of sale to me d1roctod from sa1d court m tho above entitled actton I w•ll expose to sale at public auction on the tronl steps ot the Meigs County Court House on Fnd<~y January 7 2011 at 10 00 a m of sa1d day the following descnbed real estate S :uated m the State of OhiO County of Me gs and n the Township of Chester Betng part of a tract of land transferred to Patty Ann Ptckens as recorded 1n Offl I Record 38. Page 623, Me1gs County Recorder s Olllce Metgs County Ohio also be1ng a part of Sect1on 6, Township 2 North Range 13 West and more particularly described as follows Begtnn ng at a po1nt tn tho centerltno of Township Road #2 W•ckham Road, which bears South 00 deg 00 24 We t a d•stance of 961 49 klent•llcallon cap SHERIFF'S SALE Thence North 00 (Partition Acuon) deg 15 17 We t a CASE NO 09 CV d1stanc of 137 05 143 KATHELEEN A ;J/8 tron ptn PEYTON AKA fe t t wtth pia I c KATHLEEN A ldent t cat on cap PEYTON Thence North 27 PLAIN rtFF' VS d g 4 09 )tl t RICHARD A dist:~noe of 13 59 PEYTON ET AL feet to a 518 tron pm DEFE,NDANTS with pta tic COURT OF tdent•flcatlon cap, COMMON PLEAS Thence South 85 MEIGS COUNTY ~eg 18 59" East OHIO By v1rtue of passing thru a 5/8" an Alias Order of trQn pin w1th plast•c Sale •ssuod out of ll'lAntlllr. tiiOrl cap "01 &ard Court m the at a d1stance ot above actton, Robert feet and E Beegle, the Shenff 257 95 going a total d1stance of Metgs County, of 287 95 teet to the Ohto w•ll expose to pnnc pa po1nt of ell at public act1on beg nn ng contam ng on the front steps of I 700 a re more or the Me1gs County n less Beanngs aro Courthouse a urn d and are tor Pomeroy Me gs tho d t rmmatron of County Oh•o on angle only All 1ron Fnday January 7 pns aro 518 x 30" 2010 at 10 00 am rebar w1th plaStic I d the followtng lands caps stamped "CTS· and tenements The above S1tuated •n the 6844 descrlpt on was County of Metgs In prepar d from an the State of OhiO actual survey mdde end In the TownshiP on tho 5th day of of Salem and July 2002 by c;: bounded and Thomtt· Sm1th, Oh1o descnbed as Prolesslonot follows Be ng a Surveyor #6844 parcel of real estate Parcel Number 03· from the land of Oren 00463..001 Property Hugg and begtnmng 36459 at the foot of the Located at Wtckham Road Hll99 H11l tn the Pomeroy OH 45769 center of Dexter Prior Deed Road at a stone Reference Volume thence east 22 112 155 • p ge 43 rods to a stone Property Appra•sed thence south 74 rods teet from the ot 45000 00 Terms to a JOint comer w 1l Hugg and southwest corner of of S le Cannot be Oren a 7 926 acre more or sold for less than. Modal ne Sauer less tract recorded In 213rd lor the lands to a stone OH1C1al Record appraised value thence east 48 rods Volume 6l pnge 1 down on day of 20 I nl<s to the line of .. 643 Thence along sale ca e or certlfted S S M1nor and Oren satd centerline the check balance due Hugg lands thence folloWing three on confarmat on of north to the center of courses 1 South safe The appro sal road 58 rods 20 I nks 28 deg 47 52 East d•d not to center of Dexter a distance ol 70380 Include an tntenor Road thence east 8 feet to a point 2 exam1nation of the South 29 deg 04'27" house Robert E East a d1stonce of Beegle Meigs 188 54 loet to a County ShenH AOI!o po1nt 3 South 21 L Maddix Attorney the PI ntlfl deg 44 21" East a for d•stance of 40 27 Lerner Samf'l n & P0 Box feet to a pomt Rothlu OH Then e leavmg d 5480 Cn n 13 cent ne Nort!'l 76 4 202-400 1 deg 24 50 W 1 241 3100 D pass ng thru a 5 8 Dec 22 0 tron ptn With plastiC 2010 idenut cauon cap set at a d1stanc of . . - - - ---,--..... 3000 feet and gong a total d "lance of 36649, et to a sl8 ron ptn wtth pi tic 120otOFF0 Case All in Stock I • Check Out Our Residential Roofmg, Sid"ng, Gutters, Decks, Complete Remodels and Hew Construction SPECIAL: Fr~ Seamless Gutters with Complete Roof or Sdtog Installation. flQ!il~ Schedule your current or spnng installation today! Chrstopher Roush wv 047055 1·740.247·2851 1denttflcat on cap set Thence North 51 deg 20 57 West a diStance o1 64 16 feet to a 5/8 1ron ptn w•th plast•c CLASSIFIEDS Legals 100 Bare Shanna Ba.r"' and Shane Bi REAL ESTA SET BY VALUE COURT AT M1mmum B d Not less Than $60 000 00 TEAMS OF SALE Cash due on de very of deed All SHERIFFS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY OH IO ATTORNEY FOR PlAINTIFF Douglas W L1ttle LITTLE & .SHEETS LLP. 211·213 E Second Street Pomeroy OH 45769 (740) Telephone 992-6689 (12) 15 22 29. o• FIND AJQB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE Licensed and Insured 1·740-416-6622 rods or to the center of the county road from N lead ng Bowels fdrm and folloWing the <:awn FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 re Mizway New Yec;trs Eve P,qrty 9:00-1 :00 0 Attention Business Owners • -li e Sl on es www.mydailysentinel.com $800/single $1 SOO/couple Band - Southern Accent Food - Party Favors Champagne @midnight truW.ll! • Need a w ebsite for your busmess? • Need to dnve m o re local customers to your w ebsrte? • Neet to optomtze your search tags? 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More online adverttstng opportuntttes are now available at MyOatlySenttnel com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE llstrng and more 1nformatron about Upgraded Business Ltst tngs CaJI now! to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-21 55 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 btt6 1 7 nrcn �Wednesday, December 29, 201 0 www.mydallysentinel.com Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD ~~~~~~~~~~ BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker NeVER MIND. IT', I..ATE. TAl< I? nn: D/i..V R~T OF THE OFF FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne .optfld#LI~ ·r<:>IMX.e,,{tJ,.J The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ,_,~ orflJort""Y {XJII/1 T )'CU.? By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Place for valuables STest software version 9 Homer work 11 Heaps 12 Strong SUit 13 Sw1tzcrland neighbor 14 Common title word 15Chapel topper 17Cup holders 19 F1xed 20 left over 21 A pop 22 1ntent look 24 Night flier 26 Stock unit 29 Spot to JOt 30 Shelf item 32 Stuck, so to speak 34King topper 35like Superman 36 "Frasier" pooch 38 Pays for a hand 39 Wide inlet JOSEPH 40 Pertness 41 Wall St. events DOWN 1 Makes f1ner 21sland greetings 3 Fill w ith 11 Bakery .. enthusi· buys asm 16Spy's 4 Put crime away 18 Play SChamp 6 Pass 7Bank worker 8To this po1nt 100aSJS setting Brian and Greg Walker 60 ~>roP wr-rl-' ~e.A,-Me-.11': n.~e THELOCKHORNS -511..£N,.. uments 33Honey bunch 37 "Howlove thee?" 12·29 ~ HI & LOIS 28Los Angeles section 29 Print units 30Auction William Hoest :X: t<NOW YOU CAN ,-AWC:. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ..TAAT AS A G.OOD YEAR ..• IT WAS THE LAST TIME LEROY TOOK ME TO A RESTAURANT LIKE T~IS." HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for \\hlnesda). IA.1(:. 29, 2010: This~ you often juggle your personal desire; with a need to lead ThiS conflict remams're.olvablc. To sec the path. you will need to dct..1Ch. If you are ..;ngle, you meet someone through friend~, or a friendship amid evolve Into more. If you are attaChed, take on a ,JOint life goo.! together. You \\ill lx.'COme much closer SCORPIO can be in-.ightful and a good friend. tire Stars Slww tl!e Krrut of Day You'll ZITS llm:c· 5-Dynamu:; 4-POSttwe, 3-Avcmge; 2-&1-$0; 1-Dlffiatlt THE FAMILY CIRCUS * CONCEPTIS SODOKU I Bil Keane h\ :t 1-- Dav~ Gr~~ n 5 8 - 3 5 >- f-.- 9 6 3 f -6 ·7 "This broke nnd I wasn' t tired of It yet.'' 8 6 7 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 1 31 j 9 I 6 2 I;~ 7 8 lj r 4 1 "'.t: ·2 ! 3 I 9 4 I~ 2 I '" ' v ••• 6<"::1 : B IL 9 2 ~ ~ s 17 6 6 £ 2 B ~ £ 2 6 g if i L ~ g v e'-~ fi 9 v 8 L ~ __2 9 ~ £ -F V 6 L 1-9g 8 £ ~ i '' WH.A"T I<INTl OF ARIES (March 2l-Apri119) *'* Challenges SUITOWld you. 1he real t"5UC remaiffi how to handle them. You cannot go to battle over eve1y issue or problem. Some of you migtlt be at the point where all you want to do is hand the problem to someone else! Tonight VISit \\1th n 'DIET' WA<:. fiE ON 'l" £ ...... g ~ L 9 v ~ ~~ B 9 £ 2 6 8 v g -2 -!6 L ·~·rt a 6 "l:ll!J!(] v G 8 9 L g L v 9 2 B 6 g £ ~ 6 g L 8 ~ B v 9 2 favontc~ TAURUS (April20-May 20) **"**Accomplish as mum as you am. Prioritizmg is the only \\ay to go. A partrcr or associate am rcL.1tc to your sense of din'Ction. Schedule a dis-cussion with someone who comes &urn a difkrent point of viC\\. Tonight 1he only answer is "ye;,."' GEMJ:-.t1 (May 21-jWlC 20) Tap into your crc.1tivity. A **** child or lo\·ro one might not mtend to create a roadblock. Work with this person \\ithout forcing tlw i'>SUC- Ot>.1r out as mum a<; you <911 in the aftemOCJnerrand.,, work or whatever is ne<:x:::.· sal)' Tonight EJ..ercL.-.e time! CA.1\ICER Qunc 21-July 22) *** lca\':ing home takes talent. 'rou h.wc lx.'Cil gt.~ing tL""-"'Ci to bcrng dose to the pad. Yottrcrulthi!) SW'b'CS ffi!dda}~ helping m?ate more re.'\'iOns to stick do:,e to hcirre If you are single. you also do nred to go QUt Yc..1 an! more likclv to meet someone '' hilc out and about Tonight Catch up \\1th ~'llds. LEO Ouo/ 23-Aug. 22) **** Someone IS unp<..'"I"Vious to your~ Try as you might. \'OU amnot bre.lk throUgh. ln_..tt_~d of ttying or triggering, JUSt forget 1t. 'fl\is person ,,,u not relate t.mtil he or she IS read}: 1his aftrnloon. de."lr your desk and fm i.'lh a projt.--ct. You are unusu.1lly clfi dent. lonight: I lead home. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&!pt. 22) HHH A financial m.,tter nught get the best of rou. pemaps CJ\'.lting a lot of negatiVIty. You wonder what to do. Focus on amununication; speak about what is bothenng you. Others might ha~suggcsttons ihat open up your creatiVIty. Brainstorm away. Tooight VISlt with friends- on the phonC. in pcr.;on or in a chat room. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Zl) Someore firlds you to be Vet)' difficult at this moment. As a result. this person aruld blow up as you rarely have Seen. KnOw that it is not just rum orOcr; it takes two to cnusc such an explosion. If you are handling )'OU!' finances, trust your JUdgment in this area. Tonight Buy a token of affection on the way home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No,·. 21) Refuse to~ o;orncone's words pcn;onally. You oould become very angry if you do. Defer the whole comment; de.ll \\ith it in a few days. 'Jhco afternoon sees you cnetgized and magnetic. IJiscussion.~ become quite arum.1tL'<i. Thnight: Whatever knocks the X<>rp's socks off! * *'** **** SAGnTARIUS (No\~ 22·0oc 21) **** Zero in on your priorities this monung. You still could hit a ;snafu. Ghoeyoul'll~ a day or so before trvirtg to diSlodge the issue.. Use the alremoon for quiet work or for where your mtuitton Is needed. Tmight Get cxtro R and R. CAPRICORN (T.X>e. 22·Jan.l9) *** A'i_~tmc the lead once more, but also knl'W that eventually you will step down and relax. L.ct others know thiS, too. Usc this aftemooo for getting togt.>thcr with other>. Note where and wtth whom you feel the most comfortable. Thrughl: Where the fun i-;, of coun;c. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) Take an 0\'cMC\\'. ~tam or imagine what it is like to be the other **** p~'ln 'Thio; afternoon. dear out~ must.<Jo's. Q,cck m wtth a ros.-. and/or older 1\.'lativcor friend. 1bnlght: Know that \~ithout que:.tion, you are lc.1der of the~· PISCES (Feb 19-Molfd\20) A partner or someone key to your life could be VI!!)' diffirult. Let go. You nl<;O don't have support from a"many p."'Oplc as you mis:ht !.ike. Detach m the afternoon. Pn.>tena you are romconc else. You might see lifu quite diffcnntly. Tonight fl1lkw..- the music. **"* jacqutlure Brgar IS em the Intmtct at llttp:llrtntrni.Jila,rll'lindJl...\'lrr.COtll. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentincl.com Wednesday, December NC State tops WVU 23·7 in Champs Sports Bowl O RLANDO, Ha. (A P) - If this was Russell Wilson'.s football finale, he sure made the most of it. Wilson threw for 275 yards and two touchdowns. leading North Carolina State past No. 22 West Virginia 23-7 in· the Champs Sports Bowl on Tuesday night. Wilson also had 41 yards rushing, Josh Czajkowski made three field goals and the Wolfpack (9-4) won nine gari1es for only the second time in school history. Geno Smith had 196 yards pa.ssing and an injured Noel De,·ine ran for 50 yards for the Mountaineers (9-4), ""hose five second-half turnovers ended any hopes of a cheerful send off for some of Bill Stewart's staff. Stewart is being slowly forced out as coach w·ith Dana Holgorsen, Oklahoma State's offensive coordinator, taking over at the same position next year at West Vrrginia before movmg into Stewart's job in 20 12. The game was current offensive coordmator Jeff Mullen's last game. Instead. this mio}H li' have been a coronat1on for someone else. Wilson, who earned the bowl's MVP honor. may very well have played his last football game for the ,Wolfpack. He spent much of the summer playmg second base in the Colorado Rockies· minor- league system, and now he ' II have to decide whether to come back for his semor season or mo' e on to a baseball career. The Wolfpack can only hope he returns. Wilson v. as 28 for •45 passmg, had no mterceptions and handled a West Virginia defense that been solid. It was the most points that the Mountaineers - '' ho never had gi' en up more than 21 points - allo"" ed all season. Wilson ' s 16-yard touchdown pass to Mustafa Greene put the Wolfpack up 7-0 in the first quarter. and they ne\er had trouble mo\·ing the ball after that. Sports Briets --- ---No. 13 Ohio State upset by Duquesne 71-67 COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP ) - D uquesne rallied from eight points down in the final 5 minutes to u pset No. 13 Ohio State 71-67 on Tuesday. • 1 Ohio State (H-3) led 65-64 before the Duke!> the lead on On;J Szccsi's two free tnrows with 1:49 left. She followed with a field goal 27 ~econds late( before Jantel Lavender made a f1eld goal to make it 68-67. The Blll.·lu:y~s liad a chance to take the lead but Samantha Prahali" missed a contested layup and 1 Duquesne's Kelly Britcher made a 3-pointer with 9 seconds left for the final margin. Prahalis scored 22 points and Jantel Lavender had 21 for the Buckeyes. Wumi Agunbiade led the Dukes ( 10-2) with 17 I points before fouling out with 2:23 to play. 1 Ohio State opens defense of its sixth straight Big Ten regular season title T hursday at Michigan. Pitts, Kane lead Marshall over Binghamton 85-60 1 1 I 1 I1 1 Hl:NTINGTO:-\. W.Va. (AP) - Damier Pitts scored 18 points and DeAndre Kane 16 as Marshall scored the game's t1rst nine points and rolled to an 8560 victory over Binghamton on Tuesday night. Kane scored 12 points in the first half for the Thundering Herd (9-3). including two 3-pointers during the initial 9-0 run. · Marshall led 45-22 at halftime after outshootingl Bearcats (3-~H 53.6 percent (15 of 28) to 32.3 per (I 0 of 31 ). A 19-2 run gave Marshall. a 42-14 with 3:54 until halftime. • Maharnoud Jabbi scored ,.,., points to lead Binghamton, which never got closer than 15 points in the :-.econd half. Greer Wright. the Bearcats' leading scorer this season. picked up tWQ1gy1sin the opening I :40 and finished wtth just six points. Pitts, a junior guard, made his first start of the season for Marshall while playing in his third game. He mtssed the first nine games because of academic difficultjes. ~· Taking Applications Stephen M. DoweiVOrlando SentineVMCT The Maples West Virginia wide receiver Stedman Bailey comes down with a touchdown pass in the end zone tn front of N C State defensive back Dav1d Amerson during the Champs Sports Bowl, Tuesday, at Flonda Citn.1s Bowl Stadium in Orlando. Florida. Scoring, at lea:-.t early, was another matter N .C. State 's offense stalled se\ era! times after crossing tnto Mountaineers· tern tory The Wolfpack also faked a potential 43-) nrd f1eld goal 111 the second quarter that was a di,aster: Holder Corey Tedder threw an over-the-shoulder pass from his knees that '>kipped off the ne\\ field turf. ktcker CzaJkow-;ki \HI'i hit amid the scramble :tnd West Virgmia took posse.ssion. West Virginia capitalized when Smith threw a 32-yard touchdown pass to Stedman Bailey, \\ ho reached over defensi\e back David Amer...on to catch the ball and tie the game. The Wolfpack answered with another long drive before the half that ended \\Jth a 45-)ard field croal b~ Cz..l)kO\\ skJ But the Mountruneers ended any ~.h.mc..e Clf comeback \\Jth late turnovers. Smith fumbled a handoff. Devire lost the ball after a lut b, Amerson and then Sm •h was mtercepted b)' Brandon Btshop. As 1f that "aoc,n t enough, Jock Sanders fumbled a punt on the West V1rginia 7-yard line that' led to a 3-) ard TO catch by Jarvis Williams to seal the victory. Smith also had another fumble in the final minutes. The win put Wilson in elite company with only one other Wolfpack team : Only the 2002 t ·am that v.ent 11-~ led by Phthp Rt.,.er had n• lea t ru "',, · Ll ~ HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability ~"iLow income priority ~LJ1ItS t 740-992-7022 ~ ~RE PA1~~ Silverheels • ~/,M'~ A Realty Company-EHO Rolls from Page Bl Wahama drove the proverbial nail in the coffin i.n the thtrd quarter. using a 26-9 run to extend its lead out to 62-23 headed into the finale . The hosts led by as many as 45 poinb (70-25) w1th 3:12 left in regulation. then both teams traded 4-0 spurts to close out the 45poi nt decision . Wahama had seven players reach the scoring column. led by Isaac Lee with a gamehigh 25 points. Trenton Gibbs added 17 pomts. followed by Matt Arnold with 12 markers. Elijah Honaker contributed nine points to the winning cause. while D.J. Gibbs and Ryan Lee added five and four markers respectively.. Austin Jordan rounded out the scoring with two markers. W HS was also 6of- 11 at the free throw I inc 55 percent. Daniel Reynolds led the Wildcats with I 0 points, followed by D .J. Black with nine markers and Derrick Akers with six points. Ty Paioe rounded out the sco~ing with four points. HH S was also 4of-9 at the free throw line for 44 pe rcent. Both Wahama and Hannan return to action 29, 2010 Pomeroy Eagles New Year's Eve P2!1Pft1 8-12 Advance tickets re quired Available now@ Eag les $25/couple - $15/single Cate red din ner OJ - K&D Designated Drivers Available Members & Guests Welcome Bryan Walters/photo Hannan's Jacob Taylor releases a shot during Tuesday's game against Wahama in Mason. W.Va. on J anuary 4 at home. as W HS hosts Trimble in TVC Hockinb play while IIH S hosts Calvary Christian. Both games will begin at 6 p.m. WAHAMA HANNAN Hannan Wahama 74, 29 10 9 6 18 18 26 12 - 4 29 74 HANNAN (3·2) Jacob Taylor 0 0-3 o. Dakota Campbell 0 0 0 0 Colton Campbell 0 0 0 0 Brad Fann1n o 0-0 o Derrick Akers 1 3 4 6. OJ Black 4 1-1 9 Ty P;;uge 2 0 0 4, Paul White o 0·0 o Dan1el Reynolds 5 o-o 10 Kade McCoy 0 0·0 0. Zack Killingsworth 0 0-1 0 TOTALS 12 4 9 29 Three-porrl goals 1 (Akers) WAHAMA (4-0) Isaac Lee 12 1 3 25, Elijah Honaker 3 2·2 9, 0 J Gibbs 2 0·0 5 Matt Arnold 5 1-4 12, Austin Jordan 1 0 0 2, Trenton Grbbs 8 0..0 17, Ryan Lee 1 2 2 4 Galen Kaylor o o-o o TOTAlS 32 6 11 74 Three-pomt goals 4 (Honaker 0 G1bbs, Arnold , T G•bbsl � 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 29, 2010 coughenour hoffman