http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bcc5fc76a8fa7578abda954a57bf5c28.pdf 579746c884dd38d8dfd98d3b3eeb0093 PDF Text Text --- -- -·-·~ ~-- - -- · ---·:----------~----f Rangers' Hamilton wins ALMVP,Bt URG basketball notebook, Bt • l'rintl·d on 100rc Rl't',clcd Nc\\sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh io .... ·f. 7: a D., . :.DN.ESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2010 www.mydnilysentincl.com • .-£··, 1 Fir~! I still under investigation BY BETfl S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BURLINGHAM The cause of a Monday afternoon e which destroyed home and then spread~to a brush tire in Bedforp Township remains unde{ investiga . tion. according to Shane • Cartmill of the Division of State Fire Marshal. I Whether o not the fire was arso has also not been determined though Cartmill said this was one of those cases which could go either way in terms of being able to make a determination of arson. or not. Investigators with the Division of State Pire Marshal still have additional interviews to conduct concerning the incident. The home the fire originated in was completely destroyed. making it even more difficult for the investigator to determine what happened. Cartmill said the home, located at 42440 Colburn Road, had not rece,ntly been occupied and no one was home at the time of the fire. There were no injuries. The home is described as a two-story. single family residential dwelling. The Scipio Fire Department was the primary responder on the scene which included mutual aid from the Pomeroy, Bashan and Tuppers Plains Fire Departments. The Athens County Richmond Fire Department also assisted as did Syracuse's Squad 33. Investigators with the Division of State Fire Marshal have been called to the site of two structure fires in Meigs County in the last three days. On Sunday, inves~ tigators were on the scene of a fatal house fire in Long Bottom which claimed the life of an Athens County man. Cartmill said at this time these two fires don't appear to be connected and are being treated as two. separate incidents. Two more SHOWTIME! sentenced in , Home ~ r the Holidays Christmas show set for Friday church arson crime Hawkins denied Thanksgiving furlough from jail BY CHARL HOEFUCH@MYJ Forest officials: Coal fire contained, not out NELSONVILLE (AP) ·- Officials with Ohio's Wayne National Forest :-~ay an underground coal fire has been contained nd a contractor is to extinguish it. statement released Tuesday by Wayne National Forest officials says that five acres of forest closed last week will remain closed to the public until a contractor finishes putting out the fire . Federal firefighters located the underground fire after spotting small amounts of smoke coming up during a routine patrol. The five acres were closed Friday. Forest officials warn there could be fume~ and unstable ground in the area. MIDDLEPOR the beginning when turned carolers :UTive until the end when Santa makes the scene, Friday night's "Home for the Holi~·ys" Christmas show of the Riverb dArts Council is sure to please. The lineup inc! es plenty of song and dance rou 11es along with a reading of 'The 'Night Before Christmas'' by sto teller Donna Wi)son, emcee for thctprogram. The auditorium has been extensi\'cly decorated with lighted wreaths and a decorated tree where Santa will be seated to give treats to the children at the conclusion of the :show. Vocalist Sharon Ha\\ ley will open the show with the theme song and then will return later on tlic program to sing "Merry Christma Darling." Among the other vocalists will be Holly Delong. Bill Crane, Dave Warner and Dixie Sayre. Jane and Harry Tompkins will do a dance routine, and the Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts students of Patty Fellere will present three numbers in the show. For a half-hour preceding the 7:30 p.m. showtime, the Big Bend Community Band directed by Toney Dingess will present a program of Christmas music. Tickets at the door are $7 for adults and $5 for children. Proceeds are used to further the arts in the Bend area. B Y BRIAN POMEROY - Joseph Satterfield and Erin Hawkins are the latest of four charged in August's Hemlock Grove church arson to be sentenced. Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced them Monday. and they will appear again in January for sentencing on other counts. Crow denied Ha\\ .kins · request for a furlough. a bond reduction. or any other consideration that might allow her out of jail long enough to take care of personal business. after Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matthew Donohue objected to any release other than one under her current bond order. Hawkins' attorney. David Baer. said she has personal business to attend to. such as explaining to her four year-old Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Pianist Mary Stewart on the electric piano, shown here in a practice session with vocalist Sharon Wilson, is the Christmas show accompanist See ~rson, A5 wrl.1I.ng 's on the waII? some tOO acres . Alleged Facebook posts cause controversy - • Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS POMEROY . - Posts allegedly made on the social networking site Facebook are being interpreted by members of the Pomeroy Police Department as threats made against officers in the department. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark Proffitt told member::. of Pomeroy Village Council police • Margaret K. Bissell WEATHER B v B RIAN J. R EED BREED Iii MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section @ 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishin& Co. ,1 4879 1181 Proffitt said the departmcnt is pursuing charges against at least one individual though no charges have been filed. Proftitt told council charges were being pursued by an unnamed law enforcement agency and the investigation was ongoing. He told council members he had proof of the alJcged postings for their review. Proffitt's discussion was preceded by a written statement, read and presented by Patrolman Dclwon Laudermilt. claiming he was one of the officers who had been threatened via social networking sites. Laudermilt asked council to take these threats seriously. saying "it puts every public employee in great danger." Councilwoman Ruth Spaun asked the status of Kulchar \\ho has appealed hb suspen<:ion with Proffitt telling her he remains on indefinite suspension without pay. At the last meeting of Pomeroy Village Council on Nov. 8. Mayor John Musser told Kulchar and his father Dale they would not answer the appeal until the material the Kulchars presented were reviewed by Village Solicitor Chris Tenoglia. In other council busi- See Writings, A5 of existing 'golf cart' ordinance INDEX lllllllllllllll officers (mcluding himself) in the department started "receiving death threats via Faccbook and other avenues'' after the "dispensation'' of former Patrolman John Kulchar. Kulchar was not accused of making the alleged threats though others were. Proffitt said these "others" were not members of the Pomeroy Police Department but were in locaJ law enforcement. Middlepo~ mayOr calls for clarrfication High: 51 Low: 42 2 StiC'I"IONS - J . R EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM , Carolers John Musser, Dixie Sayre, Carolyn Thomas and Dave Warner will be a feature of Friday night's show "Home for the Holidays." They say the fire is near where an April brush fire spread over . OBITUARIES . Charlene Hoeflichlphoto , • MIDDLEPORT -It is illegal to drive an underspeed · vehicle on Middleport village streets, and although village council might reconsider an existmg ordinanl:e prohibiting golf carts, it probably is not a fast-track issue. Underspeed vehicles were the topic of discus- I :~~~~~~~tr~~~~~h e~~~i~~~~ Brian Conde and Roger Manley again encour- other requirements. By aged council to consider state definition. USV:s joining eight other Ohio are only l~al if they travtowns in inspecting them el a maximum speed of and permitting them on 20 miles per hour. village streets. Beegle said those who Last week, Sheriff drive their carts on the Beegle said road without an inspecRobert underspeed vehicles will tion and tags can be fined now be inspected as a now that the inspection requirement for road use program is underway. outside village limits. The mspection program State law allows these does not allow lawful vehicles to be licensed, operation of underspeed after inspection. as long vehicles on village if, like as they are driven on streets. roadways with speed Jim- 'Middleport, the village its of 35 or les~ and under has an ordinance banning • them. Michael Mayor Gerlach said Monday he had reviewed ' the village's codified ordinances and determined underspccd \'chicles are not permitted. While the) are olten · referred to as golf cru1s. Conde said the vehicles passing m<;pection ru·e better equipped, and .t safe as conventional automobiles. in that they are equipped with lights, mirrors and other safety features . Gerlach said the village could pass an ordinance allowing the inspected underspeed vehicles on Middleport streets, Q.ut said a number of issue." would have to be addressed in a general ordinance. such as what streets \\ ould be di::.allowed for underspeed vehicle use. Conde an~ Councilman Emerson Heighton said they had visited Ohio towns where See Golf Cart, AS �:w-ednesday, November 24, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 The Oaily Sentinel • Page A2 Economy sees growth, but unemployment stays high WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy grew a little faster over the summer than the government first thought. That modest pickup wasn't nearly enough to significantly lower the nation's high unemployment rate, and the Federal Reserve doesn't expect the economy to improve much over the nej~t couple of years. The economy expanded at a 2.5 percent in the July-September quarter, th~ Commerce Department reported Tuesday. That was up from the 2 percent pace initially estimated, and better than the 1.7 percent growth rate il'} the AprilJune quru1er. Stronger spending by U.S. shoppers and better overseas sales of U.S. goods were the main forces behind an upward revision. Still. the hiring picture hasn't improved much even with U.S. companies reporting their best quartedy profits after taxes on records dating back to 1947. After-tax profits climbed to $1.22 trillion in the July-September quarter, according to the Commerce Teport. The nation's unemployment rate has been stuck at 9.6 percent unemployment rate for the past three months. The Fed's latest projections suggest that won't change much for a few years. The Fed predicts roughly 2.5 percent growth and between 9.5 percent and 9.7 percent unemployment for the rest of this year. Those are both downgraded forecasts from its June projections. Growth will strengthen over the next three years, but not enough to bring unemployment back down to more normal levels of around 5.5 percent to 6 percent, according to the Fed's forecasts. At best, the Fed projects 3.6 percent growth in 2011, and 4.5 percent growth in 2012 and 2013. The latest Fed projections also suggest no bet- ter than 8.9 percent unemployment next year, roughly 8 percent in the 2012 presidential election year and, at best, just under 7 percent for 2013. Under one rule of thumb. the economy would need to grow by 5 percent for a full yeru· to push down the unemployment rate by a full percentage point. The Fed's acknowledged that progress in reducing unemployment has been "disappointingly slow." The housing market hasn't fared much better. The latest reading showed sales of previously owned homes slipped slightly in October. The National Association of Realtors said existing-home sales dipped 2.2 percent last month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.43 million units. That's 38.9 percent below their peak of 7.25 million units set in September 2005 during the height of the housing boom. Paul Dales. an econoHigh unemployment mist at Capital Economics, and tight credit kept buy- said a "meaningful accelers away, even with mort- eration" in consumer gage rates near the lowest spending seems unlikely while job growth remains levels in decades. The median price for a muted and Americans are horne sold in October struggling to repair their was $170,500, down 0. 9 finances at a time when percent from a year ago. their home values are dropPrices continue to be ping. On Wall Street. investors depressed by weak sales and a huge overhang of looked past the better reading on third-quarter ecounsold homes. Americans are spend- nomic growth. The Dow ing a little more. and Jones industrial average 142.21 that has helped give the closed down economy a boost. In the points, reflecting investors third quarter, consumer 'concerns about a Korean spending grew at a 2.8 military conflict and eco- ' percent pace, t}le most in nomic problems in Europe. nearly four years. That Sales of U.S. exports to was a stronger showing foreign customers grew at than the 2.6 percent pace a 6.3 percent pace in the third quru1er, another facfirst estimated. Even with the tor in the third-quarter improvement, con- bump-up. That compared sumers would need to with a 5 percent growth spend more to have a rate first estimated. A significant impact on the weaker value of the U.S. jobs market. That's dollar is helping those because consumer sales. The falling dollar spending accounts for roughly 70 percent of all national economic output. makes U.S . goods cheape~ - and thus more attrac- .J tive -- to foreign buyers. The housing market, which Jed the country, into recession, remains a weight on the economy. Builders slashed spending on housing projects at a pace of nearly 28 percent. Internet ~SERVING POMEROY Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! '9.9511 • FREE 24/7 1oclmical Supjlort • mtr.~~ ~ligiDg ·l\ee9 'fWI budd) isl! • 10 &mal adc:re!ses ..<lh 1~ • Ctm:1n b1 P1ge · - ~~ & rmre' bJIIJI'FU ( Surf up to 25x faster! ) JU'fiJ""" :.._; Sign Up Online! www. L~INetcom ~ l Reliable Internet Access Srnce 1994 I Fed lowers outlook for economy through 2011 WASHINGTON (AP) over the next eight - Federal Reserve offi- months in an effort to cials have become more lower interest rates and pessimistic in their eco- spur more spending. The Fed is slightly nomic outlook through next year and have low- more optimistic about ered their forecast for 2012, in part because officials expect the bondgrowth. The economy will buying program to have a grow only 2.4 percent to positive • impact. The 2.5 percent this year, Fed economy should grow officials said Tuesday in 3.6 percent to 4.5 percent an. updated forecast. that year, a tick better That's down sharply than June's forecast of from a previous projec- 3.5 percent to 4.5 pertion of 3 percent to 3.5 cent. The economy will also percent. Next year, the economy will expand by grow 3.5 percent to 4.6 3 percent to 3.6 percent, percent in 2013, the centhe Fed said, also much tral bank said, the first lower than its June fore- time it has issued projections for that year. cast. Fed official_s project The economic outlook that unemployment was prepared at the Fed's won't change much th1s meeting earlier this year. averaging between month and released 9.5 percent and 9.7 per- Tuesday. It reflects the cent. The current unem- views of the Fed's board ployment rate is 9.6 per- of governors and its cent. Progress in reduc- regional bank presidents. ing unemployment has The jobless rate will be been "disappointingly 8.9 percent to 9.1 percent slow," the central bank in 2011. Fed officials said, according to the predict. That's much minutes of its Nov. 2-3 worse than June's projection of 8.3 percent to 8.7 meeting. The darker view helps percent. By 2012, when explain why the Fed decided at its meeting President Barack Obama earlier this month to · faces the electorate, launch another round of unemployment will be stimulus. The central 7.7 percent to 8.2 perbank plans to buy $600 cent. up from the previbillion in Treasury bonds ous forecast of 7.1 per- cent to 7.5 percent. The Fed's forecasts of a slow economy with only gradual improvement in the job market are broadly similar to those by private economists. An Associated Press survey of 43 leading economists last month found that they expect the economy to expand just 2.7 percent in 2011, after growing only 2.6 percent this year. The unemployment rate will remain at 9 percent qy the end of 2011, the economists said. The Fed said that data reieased since its last projections showed the economy was weaker in the first half of this year than it previously thought. The economy grew at only a 1. 7 percent annual pace in the AprilJune period, much lower than the first quarter's 3.7 percent rate. ' Consumers are still holding back on their spending, the central bank said, and recent reports on housing, manufacturing, international trade and employment were all weaker than expected at the June meeting. The central bank expects prices will remain in check. Inflation is projected to rise l.l percent to 1.7 percent in 2011, little changed from the previous forecast of l.l percent to ·1.6 percent. ~onage· GET ONE MONTH en on 'I pay $25.99. F"''C> w1tt 1 y.:.:"ar agrc.m 1t us taxe-s "'"nd feast Tbrow out your big bill and start SAV r11 lJl VO AGE m~ MITED calling to the U.S. and more than 60 co ntries for ONE lOW PRICE. Over 120 Channels Ccill: 1.866.798.0692 • • �- ~- ----- - PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Local Briefs Recorder Piano recital Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Nov. 29 POMEROY - MeigS County Veterans Sei'VJCe Office, regular meeting, 9 p.m., 117 Memorial Drive. Wednesday, Dec. 1 • Wednesday, November 24, 2010 For The Record POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: • Aoyd Hickman to Federal Home Loan Mortgage rp., sheriff's deed, Salisbury; Joseph C. Sands, Stacey Sands, to Columbus Southern Power, American ectric Power, easement, Sutton; Harold Alexander, Hester Rena Alexander, to Columbus Southern Power, AEP, easement, Orange. ' • Kyle D. Ord, Lisa K. Ord. to Columbus Southern Power, AEP. easement, Chester; Samuel L. Saunders, Elizabeth l. Saunders, to Brenda L. Proffitt, Terry Proffitt, deed, Letart; Glen Allen Arnott, George Richard Amott, to Billy R. Goble, Jr.. Sarah K. Goble, deed, Village of Middleport. • Mary McAngus to Martin Alvin McAngus, Jr., deed, Village of Pomeroy; Village of Racine to John J. Proffitt, Martha A. Proffitt, deed, Village of Racine; Village of Racine to Joann Collins. deed, Village of Racine; Randy K. Fulks, Betty L. Fulks, to Howard L. Barber, deed, Olive. HARRISONVILLE ., fire station. Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 Clubs and organizations Thursday, Dec. 2 POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers· luncheon, noon, Trinity Church. Eastern High School bell choir to perform holiday music. Bring gift books for children. Reservations to 992-3214 by ~v. 30. ~ation Other events Saturday, Nov. 'lJ LUCASVILLE - Donnie Boggs, Rutland, will perform at 7 p.m., Ohio Southern Opry, Lucasville. - - -- - --~-.,.._.~-~--~- ASK DR. BROTHERS . -June VanVranken wiB present her POMEROY students in a Christmas piano recital at 7 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 4 at New Beginrungs United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Scholarships offered MIDDLEPORT - Full or partial scholarships are available for those wishing to play Upward Bound Basketball and Cheerleading at Middleport Church of Christ. For more information contact the church at 9922914 during office hours or David Schenkelberg at 4166866. Upward program registration deadline Saturday Don't know what to say about sickness · Dear Dr. Brothers: My wife has been battling cancer on and off for about three years now. It's been an uphill struggle, and just when it seems she's been in remission for a few months, the cancer comes back. She's an exceptionally strong-willed woman, and she wanti to keep her illness private. The thing is, I keep lying to our friend~ and family and tell them everything is OK I know they think something is up. I don't know how much longer I can walk this line. Dr. Joyce Brot~ers long trip. I knew we completely blew it when our son a-.;ks us every day when -J.B. his grandfather is coming Dear J.B.: I'm sure this home. We both feel like illness is the most stressful complete morons and that thing possible for both you we made a sad situation 10 and your wife. You need to times worse. How can we respect her wishes about ever tell him the truth now? keeping it a secret, although -F.V. if there are a few special Dear RV.: It is too bad people who should be told, that you and your wife didyou can certainly find the n't give a bit more thought courage to talk to her about to preparing your son for them in particular. Don't his grandfather's eventual complain about how diffi- death. Even if it was unexcult she is making things, pected, it's always a good just tell her that you are sure idea to let children know TUPPERS PLAINS -Pastor Rob Barber of Bethel these few people would Worship Center announced today that Bethel will want to know because of about the aging process and serve a free Thanksgiving dinner for the community their love and concern for that their grandparents Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, from 12 noon until 3 her. I don't know if her won't be with them forever -especially when they get p.m. at the new Chester Community Center. secrecy is due to the fact The church stressed that the meal is free and open that she thinks she may put to the age that they feel it's to the public. Reservations are not required for help in it all behind her' without a "drag" to have to go visit preparing the feast would be appreciated, he said. anyone ever knowing, or Grandma and Grandpa. Those wishing to attend, or who would like to volun- that she is afraid of having You don't have to do this in teer by donating, preparing or serving food, should people turn away from her. a guilt or anxiety-producing way, but it does help a child contact church members Robert or Margaret Payne at It can and does happen. to know he ha-; made his 740-818-7736. Another possibility is that For more information, contact Bethel Worship she is good-hearted and grandparents' last years Center at 740-667-6793, or visit its web site at selfless enough to not want pleasant ones by his participation. I don't know how www.bethelwc.org. anyone to worry about her close your son was to your oi: feel they have to take father, but I hope the little care of her. In any case, one will have some lasting there may be a bit of super- memories of their time stition involved the together. Make sure you fewer people who know remind him of Grandpa as about her illness. the less the years go by. "real" it seems. You might At his age, the idea of his talk to her about her reasons major advance" that can ly $140 a year in some for wanting to keep it a grandfather going on a help curb the epidemic poor countries where secret, just so you know "trip" instead of dying isn't in gay men, said Dr. they are sold in generic what is going through her all that far-fetched. Your son is just getting to the Kevin Fenton, AIDS pre- form . head. Try to keep her trust vention chief at the U.S. Whether insurers or and confidence through stage where he can begin to understand and accept the Centers for Disease government health pro- your words and deeds Control and Prevention. grams should pay for she has made a special finality of death. You need But he warned they may them is one of the tough exception for you, and you · to let him know that not apply to people issues to be sorted out, wouldn't want to let her Grandpa is not corning exposed to HIV through said Dr. Anthony Fauci, down. Try to build in some back. If it is too late to have male-female sex, drug director of the National respite time for yourself a memorial service or if he use or other ways. Institute of Allergy and when you can relax and missed the funeral, try to explain what happened in Studies in those groups Infectious Diseases. blow off steam; you need to "This is an exciting be able to stay strong for simple terms. and allow are under way. Because Truvada is finding," but it "is only your wife, and a steady diet him the opportunity to visit already on the market, one study in one specific of stress won't do it for you. the grave or see the urn or whatever is appropriate for the CDC is rushing to study population," so its Good luck to both of you. him in order to say goodbye develop guidelines for impact on others is Dear Dr. Brothers: to Grandpa in his own way. doctors who want to use unknown, Fauci said. When my father died If he objects to this. don't it to prevent HIV, and His institute sponsored recently, my wife and I panurged people to wait the study with the Bill & icked. We didn't give a force him. Let him go when Melinda Gates great deal of thought as to he is a bit older. Don't tell until those are ready. As a practical matter, Foundation. The find- how we were going to him you lied. but Jet him price could limit use. ings were published explain Grandpa's death to know the truth from now The pills cqst $5,000 to online by the New our 5-year-old, so we told on. (c) 2010 by King $14,000 a year in the England Journal of him that Grandpa went on a Features Syndicate United States, but rough- Medicine. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ is taking registrations for their seventh year of Upward basketball and cheerleading. This is for children age 5 through 6th grade. The last registration and evaluation day is Saturday, Nov. 27 form 12:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. in the Family Life Center at the corner of Fifth and Main Streets. For more information contact the church at 9922914 during office hours or David Schenkelberg at 7 40-416-6866. Bethel offering · Thanksgiving dinner · : · 3 big developments make AIDS outlook more hopeful Bv MARILYNN MARCHIONE AP MEDICAL WRITER n the nearly 30 years AIDS epidemic has • raged, there has never been a more hopeful day than this. Three striking developments took place Tuesday: u.N. officials said new HIV cases are dropping dramatically worldwide. A study showed that ~ daily pill already on pharmacy shelves could help prevent new infections in gay men. And the pope opened the way for the use of condoms to prevent AIDS . "I don't know of a day where so many pieces are beginning to align for HIV prevention and treatment, and frankly with a view to ending the epidemic," said Mitchell Warren, head of the AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition, a nonprofit up that works on HIV vention research. • "This is an incredibly opportune moment and we have to be sure we seize it." President Barack Obama said the groundbreaking research on the AIDS drug "could mark the beginning of a new era in HIV prevention." The U.N. report said that new cases dropped nearly 20 percent over the last decade and that 33.3 million people are living with HIV now. "We can say with confidence and conviction that we have broken the trajectory of the AIDS pandemic," said UNAJDS Executive Director Michel Sidibe in Geneva. Health officials credit part of the decline to wider condom use, and Tuesday, in a historic ift in church teach• ings, the Vatican said that using a condom is a lesser evil than infecting a sexual partner with HIV. Condoms remain the best weapon against AIDS. and the new prevention pill is not the chemical equivalent. But scientists called it a true breakthrough. The pill, Gilead Science's Truvada, is already used to treat people with HIV. A three-year global study found that daily doses cut the risk of infection in healthy gay and bisexual men when given with condoms, counseling and other prevention services. The drug lowered the chances of infection by 44 percent, and by 73 percent or more among men who took their pills most faithfully. Researchers had feared the pills might give a false sense of security and make men less likely to use condoms or to limit their partners, but the opposite happened - risky sex declined. The results are "a Thanksgiving Day Gallipolis Urgent Care lpm-6pm Jackson, Athens, Meigs Urgent Cares 12p~-6pm Friday, November 26 Gallipolis Urgent Care Meigs Urgent Care Jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care 1pm-9pm llam-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm HOLZER Saturday, November 27 Gallipolis Urgent Care 1pm-9pm Meigs Urgent Care 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm Jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care Sunday, November 28 Gallipolis Urgent Care Meigs Urgent Care Jackson Urgent Care Athens Urgent Care - l pm-9pm 11am-9pm llam-9pm 9am-9pm ------------------·- CLINIC . · · �---- . ---~- ~ --~-------~ - ~~----~-~~-------or-'"""1 Page The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 24, The Daily Sentinel 201 ... aslol!Las 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio l!il hail'as of£ my wallet... (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. } Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed1tor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotrgress shall make tro law respectitrg an establishment of religiott, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petitiott tire Govemment fo.r a redress of grievattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - , I Party of governor, next president often not a match BY JULIE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS As goes the governor's mansion. so goes the nation? Not so much. Newly compiled research by the University of Minnesota's Smart Politics blog finds that the commonly held belief that a governor's party holds sway over a stat 's pick for the White House is largely a myth. Republican governors will take <;barge ?f 29 states in January, following a midterm landshde for the party. The GOP's ~t~te-level ~ictories ~ere touted ~y journalists and pohtical pund1ts as a ptvotal strateg~c benefit to the patty"s hopes of oustmg Democratic President Barack Obama in 2012. Eric Ostermeier, a Ph.D. in political science and author of the blog of the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, said the correlation was referenced so ofteh during the recent election cycle that he decided to check it out. His research, posted to t~e blog ~ond~y, found that Democratic and Republican presidential nominees have carried more states over the past 40 years where they didn't control the governor's mansion than where they did. . · Ostermeier's analysis found Democratic presidential candidates have won a virtually identical percenta"e of states - a third - where there was a b Democratic governor as where there was . a Republican governor, going back to 1968. GOP White House contenders have consistently won two-thirds of states over that time, regardless of the governor's party affiliation. Some large popu.lation states su~h ~s New York and California go routmely Democratic m presidential races, explaining the lower state total, he said. The lack of relationship nationally holds in critical battleground state Ohio, which has voted f~r the pr~s­ ident whose party controlled the governor s seat five times since 1968, compared to six times for the party opposite the governor's. Years the state went with a different party than the sitting governor's were 1972, 1976. 1984,.1988, I 992 and 1996. Since 2000. the party of the OhiO governor has also clinched the White House. Overall since 1924. Ohio has gone for a different party than the governor's in 14 of 22 presidential elections. Ostermeier quipped on . t~e blog ~ond~y ~hat "while Obama is far from 'slttmg pretty heading mto the 20 12 presidential election cycle, the fact that Republicans will be controlling the governor's mansion in many battleground states should not make the short list of his problems." He said the basis for the belief that control of a governor's mansion dictates victory in the next White House election may come from a stronger correlation that existed in the past. Between 1924 and 1964, his research found. Democratic presidential nominees won nearl~ 69 rercent of states with Democratic governors. Ltkewtse, Republican presidential nominees won nearly 63 per. cent of states led by a GOP governo_r. . He attributed the link in part to stra1ght-tlcket voting for Democrats. notably in southern states, during earlier decades. The Daily Sentinel Reader servia Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories IS to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Taxes and Thanksgiving BY SALLY JONES AMERICAN FORUM "Cut My Taxes!" Americans have heard this cry for years and we· ve heard it shouted angrily in recent months. We hear that we pay too much in taxes. that government makes poor use <?f our money, and that our prospenty would rise if Qnly taxes would fall. But in reality our taxes have fallen steadily in recent years. In 2001 and 2003 Congress passed temporary tax cuts which will expire at the end of 20 I 0. We must now decide what good or bad has come of that experiment and what tax law we want for the future. Most of us recognize that one size doesn't really fit all - and this holds true for income tax rates. Maintaining a lower level of taxation for the vast majority of Americans makes sense in today's hard times. But why should we do the same for the tiny percentage of citizens - a minority to which I gratefully belong - whose annual earnings exceed $250,000? The American people borrowed $700 billion to give people like me a tax cut over the last decade. Why should they borrow an additional $700 billion to extend the tax breaks? Congress should let our tax cuts expire for the sake of the country, especially in this ecol'l.Omy. Who would lose by this step toward tax fairness? Only those among us who can afford such a loss. Who would gain? All Americans including those few of us who would pay more taxes. We cannot sustain our nation not its defense; not its essential infrastructure such as roads, rails, bridges. dams and communications; not its economic place in the world; not the health and education of its people; not its ability to respond to natural disaste~s such as earthquake, flood or humcane; not the protections we expect it to provide against manmade disasters. toxins (domestic and imported), buccaneering corporations or hazardous products - without securing for our government the funding it must have to accomplish all of these things. Recognizing our shared.responsibility - in the present mstance by payment of taxes - we mi&ht Jive up to the example of earlier generations who left for us a remarkable system of institutions and infrastruct~tre. By abandoning that responsibility, we would betray both our predecessors and our descendants, and we would gain nothing but a tet_nporary sel.findulgence, at a pnce that wtll impose itself on present and future generations. Do we bear any collective responsibility? I think so. Consider the example of the season. On Thanksgiving Day most of us will gather with family or friends or both. We will sit down to tables crowded with the various dishes that speak to us of this special occasion. and indulge ourselves more than we usually do. However much or little else we feel thankful for on that day, we will heartily thank the one or more cooks who toiled in the kitchen to prepare this dinner for us. We thank the cooks because we have seen their effort first hand. But how many others have contributed to make our feasts possible - others whom we never ,. think about or credit? Who taugh our cooks their skills or created our recipes? Who grew, harvest · ed. preserved or transported tlH foods? Who built our oven-. • plumbed our kitchens, and mad • our utensils, dishes and table-.'! Those of us with high income ought to ask similar question about the plenty we enjoy daily ~ We could hardly enjoy ot1r success without assistance we hardl} notice: the infrastructure th< allows businesses to grow an prosper. the law enforcement th< protect patents and copyright-.. and the productiveness and pu1 chasing power of publici) -educat ed fellow citizens. Without national investments - suppor. by our taxes - no wealth wo be sustained in this country a1 those at the top would not haH. the extraordinary lives they havl. today. Let us remember to be . grateful. Let ·s make sure those outside ot · the top two percent of American-... can live and' thrive. Unless we_ ... foster prosperity for our countt} and for every citizen, all of u<> wi I suffer the consequences of living in a society of the ailing, the: untrained and inefficient. and tht unruly. Let's pay the taxes - · those of us who can afford then .. - to sustain the America thnt ha-. offered opportunit) since it' foundina. Unless we reston b strength to its economy. m'>tttu tions. and structures. our count!) \viii decline - and ever)nne' • prospects with it. • (Sally Jones is a member (If t hi~h-income lwuselwld 11 Minneapolis who support\' Wealtl For The Common Gu{}(/ o11d it goal of promoting shared prm periry and fair taxation.)· • 0 0 - 't\t\'( DO I ~i\tK ~\T\\ \l.t.R ~ '«ELL, fOR O~E 1"\~, \T'~ TR/\(:'ITI~\.. 10 f'ARPOO 1>.. TURKt.'{ ..,! Pomeroy~ Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel. PO. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Ext. 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . ..'35 26 26 Weeks . . . . . . ..'70.70 52 Weeks ...... • . .'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks • '56.55 26 Weeks . . . .'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . • . .'227.21 - --------~----- ~ - - --- -- �• 0 -- .. u -- - I Wednesday, November 24,2010 www.myd ailysentinel.com Obituaries ..,.......---- - .c--......,..-- ........... ---- -~ ~ ----~--~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As Meigs·County Forecast Arson From Page A1 Margaret Kathryn Bissell child where she is going for the next several years, or signing paperwork required for the child's care. Crow indicated a willingness to allow a furlough until after the Thanksgiving holiday, but would not do so because of Donohue's objection, he said. Hawkins will begin serving her sentence of five years on charges of desceration of religious objects and vandalism immediately. She has been unable to make bond and has been in jail since she was arrested the day of the church fire. Satterfield has been out on bond since September, and his bond was continued. He was represented in court by Gallipolis Attorney William Eachus. Baer is a public defender. Donohue, in outlining the terms of the negotiated plea agreements, said both agree to testify against their two co-defendants. and will continue to cooperate with investigators and prosecutors. The matter is now under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Crow sentenced Satterfield yesterday to two years on two charges of breaking and entering. He sentenced Hawkins to five years on the counts of descecration and vandalism. A third defendant, Christopher Divers, will also come back to Meigs County for sentencing early next year. He is now serving two years on charges of breaking and entering and possessing criminal tools. Sentences remain tooe imposed on five other counts. Jeffrey Mullins is the only one of the four co-defendants who has not changed his plea. He has requested a continuance of his trial, which has now been moved to Dec. 16. All four defendants are charged in identical indictments with two counts of breaking and entering, possessing criminal tools. vandalism, arson, desecration, and tampering with evidence. Margaret Kathryn Bissell, 92, Racine, went to be with her Lord and on Nov. 22, 2010, residence. surby her family. She was born in Minersville on March 4. 1918, daughter of the Iate Henry Guy Singer and Iva Anna (Deem) Singer. She was employed as a cook at the local school district until her retirement. She was a charter member of .__......,......_ _....;..;.J.._..-:....:= Chester Church of Nazarene, she attended the Eagle Ridge Community Church and played the piano for church services. She was a loving mother and grandmother and deeply loved her Savior. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by: husband, Charles L. Bissell; sons, Roger L. Bissell, Charles ''Dannie" Bissell, Dwight R. Bissell: son-inlaw, Roy "Frank" Riffle; sisters, Goldie Krackomberger, Mildred Arnold. Eva Kimes, Mary Holter, Susan Birch; brother, Artie Singer. She 1s survived by children: Helen (Sheldon) Garverick, Lexington, Frona Riffle. Chester, Ada (Curtis) Randolph, Hillsboro, Delbert (Donna) BisselL Lithopolis. Douglas (Carolyn) Bissell, Tuppers Plains, Glen (Melissa) Bissell, Racine, n (Larry) Bowcott, Gallipolis, Naomi Hawes, son, David (Nancy) BisselL Bridgeport, W.Va., ert (Sally) Bissell, Chester: 41 grandchildren; 81 great grandchildren; 25 great great grandchildren; sister, Opal Hollon. Chester; daughters-in-law, Barbara Bissell, Carolyn Bissell; special friend and caregiver, Venedia McCloud; numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday. Nov. 27,2010. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Curtis Randolph and Charlie Bissell (Margaret's grandson). Burial will follow in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m .. Friday, Nov. 26 at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. I Writings From Page A1 ness: Council approved $4,090.73 to renew software which enables the water department to read the village's digital water meters. The contract for the software is from Nov. 17- Nov. 16,2011. Council approved the second of three required readings to provide village employees with Christmas bonuses. If the ordinance passes, full time employees with the village will receive $115 and part time employees with the village will receive $57. Employees must have been on the village payroll on Oct. 1 to qualify. Appropriations in the fire department fund were raised by $5,000 after the department received grant money. Council approved $545 for a drug testing program and $590 for a training day to administer the program to employees. The program assists in lowering what the village pays in workers compensation premiums. Council members present for the meeting were Jackie Welker, Jim Sisson, Pete Barnhart, Spaun, George Stewart. Golf 'Cart From Page A1 the vehicles are permitted, including Kelly's Island and Put-In Bay. and had seen no traffic difficulties or safety issues. Council Member Julia Houston expressed concerns with safety, and said if the vehicles are permitted, it d only be during daylight hours and there should age limit applied to passengers, a recommendawith which Councilman Shawn Rice agreed. 'Through the inspection program, an underspeed vehicle must display a license. Everything is regulated in such a manner as to ensure the vehicle is as safe on the road as any other licensed vehicle,'' Conde said, noting insurance is also required. "If the vehicles in question were designed to carry golf clubs. they would not be legal. but these are modified vehicles considered safe for licensing by the state and operation by a licensed driver." Gerlach encouraged council to reconsider the matter in one of two manners. either through an effort to "clean up" the existing ordinance language to specifically prohibit the vehicles. or a new ordinance that establishes a clear and complete policy allowing them. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $4,466. • Approved an increase in refuse rates of 1.75 percent, to reflect the same increase in the village's new contract with Rumpke, which goes into effect in January, 2011. · Also present were Council President Rae Moore. Council members Craig Wehrung, and Sandy Brown, and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. i • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.68 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 57.90 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.01 Big Lots (NYSE) - 31.13 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.12 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 59.91 Ca1b.ly Akrn{t-Vl.SDAQ)- 14.04 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.25 a-amTgSI'q:s(tWlOAQ)-3.78 ~ ttiirJ (NASOAQ)-32.00 Collins (NYSE)- 55.20 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.05 US Bank (NYSE)- 24.08 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 15.76 ~ (NYSE)-31.14 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 37.63 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.01 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 32.99 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 59.63 OVBC (f'JASDAQ) -19.17 BBT (NYSE) -23.59 Peoples (NASDAQ) -13.10 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.89 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.25 Rockwen (NYSE) - 65.86 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)-9.13 Royal Dutch Shell- 62.59 Smrs 1-ti:foJ (N.ASDAQ) -64~ Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.67 Wencty's (NYSE)- 4.69 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.70 Worthington (NYSE) -15.68 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions tor Nov. 23, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Korean conflict, European worries weigh on stocks NEW YORK (AP) Stocks fell Tuesday as a of tensions flare-up between North and South Korea combined with downbeat news on the economy gave investors plenty of reasons to sell ahead of the Thapksgiving holiday. The dollar and gold rose as investors sought safe places to park money. North Korea and South Korea exchanged artillery fire, killing at least two South Korean marines. That came as investors were already concerned that a bailout of Ireland may not be enough to contain Europe's debt crisis. Borrowing costs for Portugal and Spain rose. leading Spain to trim the size of a debt sale. ln the U.S., sales of previously-owned houses dipped 2.2 percent in October. Also, Federal Reserve officials became more pessimistic and low- VISit us online at mydailysentinel.com Over 11 Wednesday: Increasing one inch possible. F riday: A chance of clouds, with a high near 51. Calm wind becoming showers, mainly before 11 a.m. Partly sunny, with a east around 6 mph. Wednesday Night: , high near 42. Chance of Showers likely, mainly precipitation is 40 percent. between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m. New rainfall amounts of Cloudy, with a low around less than a tenth of an inch 42. East wind between 6 possible. and I 0 mph. Chance of F riday Night: Partly precipitation is 60 percent. cloudy, with a low around . New rainfall amounts 25. between a quarter and half Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 41. of an inch possible. Sa turday T hanksgiving Day: Night: Showers likely, mainly Mostly clear, with a low after noon. Cloudy, with a around 27. high near 64. South wind Sunday: Sunny. with a between 10 and 16 mph. high near 48. Chance of precipitation is Sunday Night: Mostly 60 percent. New rainfall clear, with a low around 29. amounts between a quarter 1 Monday: Mostly sunny, and half of an inch possi- with a high near 52. M onday Night : Mostly ble. Thursday Night: cloudy, with a low around Showers and possibly a 38. thunderstorm. Low around Thesday: A chance of 38. West wind between 8 showers. Mostly cloudy, and 10 mph. Chance of with a high near 56. precipitation is 100 per- Chance of precipitation is cent. New rainfall amounts 30 percent. between three quarters and ered their outlook for economic growth for the next year. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 142.21, or 1.3 percent, to 11,036.37. The Standard & Poor's 500 lost 17.11, or 1.4 percent, to 1,180.73. The Nasdaq composite index fell 37.07, or 1.5 percent, to 2,494.95 The clash between North and South Korea was one of the most dramatic between the two rivals since the end of the Korean war. Fifteen South Korean soldiers and three civilians were injured in the artillery exchanges. The escalating tensions came shortly after the reclusive North Korean regime claimed to have a new uranium enrichment facility and six weeks after the country's leader Kim Jong Il anointed his illion Victims youngest son as his heir apparent. The showdown between the two countries raises tensions in Asia, but was seen as less of an immediate danger in the U.S. Traders said the showdown was seen by many as an excuse to pare back exposure to risk ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday Thursday. Trading is expected to be light Wednesday as people leave early. Markets will be open for an abbreviated session on Friday. · "Investors don't want to go into the holiday with any lingering doubts," said John Derrick, director of research for U.S. Global Investors. ''The tensions in Korea just gave them another excuse to sell." Hewlett-Packard Co. was the only one among the 30 stocks that make up the Dow Jones industrial average to rise. Shares gained 2.2 percent after the technology company beat Wall Street's expectations for revenue and income thanks to strong corporate spending. Energy shares led the decline as the price of crude oil fell. Chevron Corp. fell 2 percent, while ExxonMobil Corp. lost 1.7 percent. A widening probe into insider trading was still weighing on financial shares Tuesday. a day after FBI agents raided the offices of three hedge funds. JPMorgan Chase & Co. was the worst-performing major bank with a 2.3 percent decline, followed closely by G oldman Sachs Group Inc. with a 2 percent fall. g_ ~ ~-~ of Identity Theft Last Year. channels • ~@) Help Protc(;t Yourself Todar. ·- r---------1 Fr:; D fh 1 Document Shredder-.:. I I . : 1·888•758·3029 1:-------------::.1 I OLifelock. lj •. " �Wednesday, Novemb er 2 4 , The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.m ydailysentin el.com 2010 TSA: Some government officials to skip airport security WASH INGTON (AP) - Cabinet sl!cretaries. top congressional kaders and an exclusive group of senior U.S. officials are exempt from toughened new airport scrl!ening procedures when they fly commercially with government-approved federal security details. Aviation security officials would not name those who can skip the controversial screening. but other officials said those YIPs range from top officials like Trea ury Secretary Ti mothy FBI Geithncr and Director Robert Mueller to congressional leaders like incoming House Speaker John Bochner. R-Ohio. who avoided security before a recent flight from Washington':; Reagan National Airport. The heightened new security procedures by the Transportation Security Administration. which involve either a scan by a full-body detector or an intimate personal pat-down. have spurred passenger outrage in the lead-up to the Thanksgiving holiday airport crush. But while passengers have no choice but to submit to either the detector or what some complain is an intrustve pat-down. some senior government officials can opt out if they fly accompanied by government security guards approved by the TSA. "Government officials traveling with federal law enforcement security details arc screened at airports under a special- ized screening protocol, General Eric Holder and · Security which include:-; identity Homeland vcrilication," TSA Secretary Janet spokesman Nicholas Napolitano. travel almost Kimball said. This allows exclusivelY. on governthe officials to .skip the ment or mtlitary planes. o(ficials like airport security checkTop points." Geithncr, Mueller and The TSA would not Senate Majority Leader explain why it make'> Harry Reid traYel with these exceptions. But security details and skip many of the exempted airport checkpoints. aides government officials said. The second-ranking have gone throut?h sever- Senate Democrat. Sen. al levels of secuntv clear- Richard Durbin of ances, including FB1 Illinob, and the House background check'i. Democratic whip. Rep. Armed security detail<; James Clyburn of South eliminate the need for an Carolina. also have secuadditional layer of secu- rity, but they typically rity at airports. undergo regular screenSome members of ing with other passenPresident Burack gers. aides said~ Spokesmen for both Obama's Cabinet. including Defense Sc..:retary Bochner and current Robert Gates. Secretary House Speaker Nancy of State Hillary Rodham Pelosi. D-Calif., would Clinton. Allorney not discuss security arrangements. But under a policy started hy the Bush administration after the Sept. I I, 200 I. terrorist attacks, a mi litary aircraft is made available to the speaker, third in line to the pre..,idency. for all official flight needs. Spokesmen for Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, incoming House Majority Leader Eric Cantor of Virginia and outgoing House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer of Maryland said they fly commercia l, but would not detail :-;ecurity arrangements. Senate Sergeant-atAnns Terrance Gainer said the only members of Congress with protective details arc leaders, , "based upon a threat analysis"' ducted by the Capitol Police. Gainer added that members "with sworn protection" arc able to avoi d security because "the ir secure posture is affirmed by the law enforcement proces!> established by TSA." The TSA' s adminis• trator, John Pistole, is treated like any other tra\eler when he flies, waiting in security I ine and wal king through X- ray machines. incl uding the full-body imagers, his pokesman sa id. Senior Whi te House officials Dav id Axelrod. Valer ie Jarrett and John Brennan. the pres ident's homeland security adviser. do the same. officials said. • U.S. condemns North Korean attack on South Korea WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama was "outraged'' Tuesday. the White House said, following North Korea's artillery attack against the South Korean island of Yeonpycong. the latest in a series of provocations that have r~awak­ ened concerns about the threat posed by the communist country and its reclusive leadership. North Korea fired barrages of artillery onto a South Korean island near their disputed westcm border Tuesday, setting buildings abh11..C and killing at least two marines after warning the: South to halt military drills in the area. South Korean ofticials said. ''It's an outrageous act," Obama spokesman Bill Burton told reporters. In an earlier statement released before dawn. shortly after the attack. Press White House Secretary Robert Gibbs called on North Korea to "to halt its belligerent action and to fully abide by the terms of the armistice agreement," the 1953 pact that ended the Korean \\'ar. Gibbs said the White House "is in close and continuing contact" \\ ith the South Korean government. 'The United States is firmly committed to the defense of our ally, the Republic of Korea. and to of the maintenance regional peace and stability." he said. Though the White House had strong words for North Korea, the administration was tempering Obama's direct involvement by planning a written statement from the president instead of having him speak publicly. At least 20 members of Obama's national se·curity team were to meet late Tuesday afternoon to discuss response to the crisis. including Defense Secretary Robert Gates, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton. U.N. ambassador Susan Rice, Pacific Commander Adm. Robert Willard and Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The president, who was back to traveling Washington Tuesday afternoon after delivering a speech on the economy in Indiana, was expected to be briefed on the meeting and his staff's recommendations. Obama was also expected to call South Korea'~ President Lee Mvung-bak. The White House said it would work with its mternational pa11ners to determine the appropriate next steps. Pentagon spokesman Col. Dave Lapan said the U.S. has not moved any additional U.S. assets to the area as a result of the shelling and declined to say whether forces there had been put on any heightened alert. He said it was "premature" to say whether the U.S. is consid~ring any action in response to the incident or whether to increase the deterrent there. Congressional Republicans and Democrats joined the admmistffltion in condemning the attack. "As the people of the Republic of K<>rea question what new belligerent action may come from the North. they should not have any question that the people and forces of the United States stand ready as a devoted ally conmlitted to the defense of their nation:· Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell. R-Ky.. said in a statement. ''I join the president in his stron~ condemnation of \\."hat IS sadly just the latest in a long string of hostile actions. .North Korea's neighbors should unite in condemning this attack." House Anned Sen·ices Committee Chairman Ike Skelton. D-~1o.. called the ---- artillery attacks ''reprehensible" and said it was "in direct violation of the Annistice Agreement." "The North Korean regime is more dangerous than most people reali1..e. I join the administration in strongly condemning North Korea for its artillery attack against South Korea." Skelton said in a statement. For Obama, the incident continues a preoccupation with national security issues since the !\lov. 2 election in which Repubhcans reclaimed the House of Representatives and also narrowed the Democratic majority in the Senate. He has been struggling to get a vote in the Senate on the New START nuclear weapons treaty with Russia and took a I 0-day Asian tour and traveled to a NATO summit last week. The White I louse said Obama was woken up shortly before 4 a.m. by National Security Adviser Tom Donilon, who updated the president on the situation. Obama was updated again during his daily intelligence briefing before he tra\eled to • Indiana. Gen. Walter Sharp. commander of U.S. forces 13 Cl'i!D 18 C\"EID t(unnlest Home Videos 24 25 26 27 29 News in South' Korea and the U.S.-Ied U.N. Command. has been talking with his South Korean counterparts and Gates was scheduled to talk to his. as well. on Tuesday morning, said Lapan, the Pentagon spokesman. Pentagon officials said none of the more than 28.000 U.S. troops stationed in South Korea were involved in the military drills. Lap<m said U.S. troops have participated in the annual exercise in the past, but an earlier plan to have U.S. ~,tarines participate in a landing maneu\er with the South Koreans this year didn't work out because of American scheduling issues. The attack came amid high tension over North Korea's claim that it has a new uranium enrichment facility and just six weeks after North Korean leader Kim Jong II unveiled his youngest son Kim Jong Un as his heir apparent. On Monday, State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley told reporters the administration is studying the evidence a of \ isiting group American scientists used to conclude the North wa... building the enrichment facility. which presumably could be used to produce fue l for nuclear weapons. "We will not be drawn into rewarding North Korea for bad behavior,'' he said. "They frequently anttctpate doing something outrageous or provocative and forcing us to j ump through hoops as a result. We're not going to buy into this cycle." ::Jfa rt;·u ..7eCC:.7£o use (, )l I 'l < f l Ml li I'AA N£ Chri s 'tm a s Trun k Shovv ·un Nuv 28 Mol Nov ue 9 Nov 30 1-5pm 10 8p1n 10 6pm t collec-t•on of n the orool & Be sure to stop in n1ako your w•sh hst:! ~ 4 �• - _... wo ~- - ~ ~-----~- - - -- - . . - - -- ~-- ,__,.._..,_ ---:-T Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside WVU-Pitt preview, Page B6 PORTS Wednesday, November 24,2010 •============================================ RedStorm men gain split at Pikeville Tournament LocAL SCHEDt I.E POMEROY ~ A schedule of upcom,ng h1gh school vars11y sporlmg ovenls 1nvolving leams from Gallia , Mason and Me1gs counlles BY MARK W ILLIAMS .Erutay,~4lfllb~1...2§ SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Class A Football WV State Se'nif.imls (4) Wirt County vs (1) Wahama at Po1nt Pleasant JSHS, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Wahamapep rally Wednesday ~ASON. W.Va. - A community pep rally and tailgate patty will be held for the Wahama football team at 6 p.m. Wednesday night at the upper parking lot of the high school, as the White Falcons prepare for their third-round Class A playoff game against ~irt County this Friday mght. All fans are encouraged to come out and support the boys of fall before Fliday s trip to Point Pleasant. • PIKEVILLE. Ky. The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men s basketball team gained a split in two games played over the weekend at the BB&T Classic at Pikeville College. Rio lost on Friday night, 72 65 to Bluefield College and rebounded for an impressive 97-78 victory over Alice Lloyd College on Saturday. Rio Grande (3-3) lost a close game with Bluefield (2-2) on Friday night. despite shooting a better percentage (40 percent to 39.1 percent) from the Josh Hamilton waits on deck in front of former President George W. Bush and Nolan Ryan in Game 3 of the World Series Bv' MARK WILLIAMS as the Texas SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL • Rangers beat the San FORT VANCOUFrancisco VER. Wash. Giants 4-2 at University of Rio Rangers Grande junior Kayla Ballpark in Renner competed at the Arlington, 31st Annual NAJA Texas, Women's National Saturday, Cross Country National Oct. 30. Championship on Saturday at the Fort Max Faulkner ancouver National /Fort Worth Star Telegram/MeT istoric Site. Renner, a native of Galloway. Ohio. fin ished the race with a time of 20:19 in 221st place. Renner ran at a 6:33 clip for the 3.1 mile race. NEW YORK (AP) There were 331 runJosh Hamilton thought ners in the race. back to the days when his This was the second career was derailed by straight season that drugs and alcohol. Renner competed at the "I would say a 99 perNAIA National ~eet. cent chance that this Although she did not would never happen," he better her finish from said. "I mean. honestly, I last season ( 172nd) she think a lot of people dtd knocl{ seven sec- would agree with that." onds of her 2009 time. In one of baseball s Renner will now get most inspirational turnready for the upcoming arounds. the Texas track and field season. Rangers outfielder was a runaway winner of the American League s ~ost Valuable Player aw.ard Tuesday. · Hamilton received 22 first-place votes and 358 points Baseball from the Writers Association of BY M ARK WILLIAMS America. Former SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Cincinnati Reds teammate Joey Votta was FORT VANCOU- voted the NL MVP a day VER, Wash. earlier. University of Rio Hamilton overcame Grande redshirt sopho- eight trips to rehabilitamore Nick Wilson com- tion for addiction to lead peted at the 55th Annual NATA ~en s National Cross Country National Championship on Saturday at the Fort Vancouver National Historic Site. COLU~BUS, Ohio Wilson, a native of Barlow, Ohio, finished (AP) - Each year, the the race with a time of players and coaches from 27:09, which was good ~ichigan and Ohio State enough for !58th place. · talk about how much Wilson ran at a 5:28 they respect each other. clip for the 5-mile race. how much they have in There were 326 run- common and how pure their rivalry is. ners in the men s race. Truth be told. the two This was the second sides can t even agree on straight season that win s got the most to wtn Wilson competed at the and lose in Saturday s NA JA National ~eet. I 07th showdown. He competed with the No. 8 Ohio State has a Rio team that finished stadium full of things on 21st in the NAIA last the line, including a share season. of a record -tying sixth Wilson was not able straight Big Ten title and to better his standing a spot in a Bowl from a season ago as he Championship Series finished 79th overall bowl. last season at nationals The Buckeyes say the with a time of 26:34. Wolverines would like Wilson will ;1ow g<:t nothin~ better than to ready for the track and ruin all of that for them. field season. ·•Just beating us would field and out-rebounding them by a sizeable margin (50-36). Taking care of the ball was an issue as Rio Grande committed 18 turnovers to only nine for the Rams. Senior center Robbie Jackson had his best game in a Rio uniform to date, scMing 22 points and pulling down eight rebounds in 18 minutes of action. Junior forward Shaun Gunnell added 13 points and eight rebounds to the Rio effort and senior guard Doug Campbell tossed in 13 points and collected five rebounds. Freshman big man Josh Birchfield topped the rebounding chart for the RedStorm with l 0, to go along with five points scored. Bluefield received a double-double of 25 points and I 0 rebounds from Byron Carpenter. Borgia~ bala added 21 points. The RedStorm put it altogether on Saturday against Alice Lloyd (35). Rio jumped Ot,lt to a 9-2 lead and was never headed as it blistered the nets at a 53.7 percent (22-of-41) clip in the first half. taking a 53-31 lead to intermission. Campbell Jed the way for the RedStorm with 14 points. Birchfield added l3 points and five boards. Senior forward ~eau Jones chipped in I 0 points and pulled down seven rebounds off the bench and freshman guard Jermaine Warmack tossed in I 0 points off the bench as well. Gunnell just missed a RedStorm.:; women spli~· in NewYork: Ri> s Renner B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS • : SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL - : • competes at national meet Jeff Burroughs (1974). Juan Gonzalez ( 1996. 1998). Ivan Rodriguez (I 999) and Alex Rodriguez (2003). In the NL, Votto helped the Reds make the postseason for the first time since 1995. He and Hamilton were Cincinnati teammates in 2007. "He was just what everybody expected him to be:· Hamilton said. " I knew he was a great player and knew what he was capable of, and he showed people this year exact! y that." Selected by Tampa Bay with the top pick in the 1999 amateur draft. Hamilton didn t make an impact in the majors until 2008. when he \VOn the All-Star Home R un Derby at Yankee Stadium and led the AL with 130 ROCHESTER. NY ;.,: The University of R:iQ Grande RedStonh women s basketball team split a pair of games t~~ weekend in New York State, winning in ovet: time on Friday night ver~ sus Roberts. Wesleyan: 78-71 and losing .t~ Daemen College on Saturday afternoon by ari 86-80 score. Saturday s loss was the first of the season for the RedStorrn women. Rio Grande (6-1) was locked in a close game throughout against Roberts Wesleyan (4-1) on Friday. Both teams suffered through cold shooting first halves. with Rio ta*ing a 31-27 edge to the JocRer room. The RedStorm connected on 9-of-26 (34.6 percent) from the field in the first half while the Lady Raiders nailed 11-of-40 (27.5 percent) attempts. Rio did not fare much better after halftime in shooting the basketball as it was out-scored 3531 in the second half to send the game to overtime. The RedStorm used a 16-9 run in the extra session to get the victory. Turnovers played a key role as Rio committed 22 miscues in the game while RWC tallied 20. Shooting guard Jenna Smith continued her outstanding senior season. leading the way with 24 points, on the strength of 6-of-11 shooting from beyond the three-point arc. She also recorded four steals in the game. Senior forward Leah Kendra added 18 points Please see MVP, 86 Please see Rio, 86 ~ Hamilton easily wi·ns AL MVP award Ri> s Wilson e competes at national meet double-double, scoring nine points and pulling down a game-high, 13 rebounds. AI ice Lloyd placed three players in double figures with Van Ferguson leading the way with 21 points. Zack Hurt added 20 and Daniel Combs chipped in 12 points. Rio shot 52.7 percent (39-of-74) from the fielq for the game and had only 12 turnovers on the night. Alice Lloyd countered with 38.6 percent (22-of-57) shooting and committed 19 turnovers. : Rio Grande won the rebounding margin (44; 33) as welL the major leagues in batting average (.359) and slugging percentage (.633) and help the Rangers reach their first World Series. He had 32 homers and 00 RBis despite rmssmg time nearly all of September because of two broken ribs. After going on the disabled list in 2001 while in the minors. he became addicted to alcohol and cocaine. He diJn . t play from 2 03-05. "I do reflect. If I didn t ret1ect, 'I might start sneaking in there, a little ego might start sneaking in there. and that s one thing I don t want to happen:· Hamiltor said. "So I do reflect and I think about where I was at my lowest time.'' Teammate say his story motivates them. "h s awesome. everybody makes mistakes in their lives and everybody deserves a second chance, ·• Rangers teammate David ~urphy said before voting was announced. "A lot of people don t take advantage of that second chance. But he took it and he ran with it." After voting was concluded. Hamilton was selected ~VP of the AL championship series win over the Yankees. Overall. he hit .190 in the postseason with five homers and nine RBis "There were other guys around the league who had great years, but seeing Josh. what he was able to do. it s pretty impressive," team mate ~ichael Young said. "You don, t see guys go three-month stretches where they hit .400, it s just too difficult to do." Hamilton is the sixth Rangers MVP. following Rivalry supercedes all else for Michigan, OSU • t. J' make those guys year," Ohio State linebacker Brian Rolle said ~onday. "That d be like a national championship for those guys." But that s not even remotely close to being the case. Michigan nose tackle Mike ~artin said. "For us, it s not about Ohio State - it s about us and what we do," he said. "We don t go into this game to spoil Ohio State s season. It s all about us. We re playing for each other and doing what we can and what we can control." Despite everything resting on the outcome - and its impact on untold other teams - the bottom line for both sides Please see Rivalry. 86 Julian H. Gonzalez/Detroit Free Press/MCT Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel g reets Michigan he ad coach Rich Rodriguez after the Buckeyes' 21 -1 0 victory in Ann Arbor. Michigan. o n Saturday, November 21, 2009. ' �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ... ,. Wednesday, November 24, 2010 .--~ ~ribune - Sentinel - 3L\egister C LASS I·F I ED ...;', ... . 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In en lOCI ta~en onr the phono ----- ~==== ~~~~== ===== =~::===== =~~~= ~===== ===== ~~~~~& 20.0 Announcements Lost & Found Found a long-haired Black Lab m1xed 1/2 grown very fnendly weanng an orange Bengals collar 1n the Mound Hill & State At 7 S. Area. 4464922 Notices Other Services Pets Want To Buy ·Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. VO.NM.i~ Get One Month FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1-866-798-0692 Toy Poodles· Buy a Pet This Christmas Season thats Special· Why Poodles are Special thay rank at the top in mtelligence, thay are non·allergenic, they don't shed, they make great burglar alarms & they are easy to house break. For more information on our CKC Reg Puppies & our Christmas Specials call740·992·7007 Buymg· guns, old military items, pocket knives. pocket watches, old marbles, old crocks, old thermometers, old swords, old glassware & pottery, & mise antiques. 740-379·2160 or 740-446·2839 Security Lost White SO Card Mli Free Home @ Walmart Tues. If Security System found or have w1th $99 installation PLEASE return to 300 Services and purchase of me or Walmart alarm monitoring Sentimental Pictures services from ADT of family Call Reta Financial 700 Agriculture Security Services • 446·1374 or 645· ;;;;;:;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Call 1-888-367-2171 4846 Farm Equipment Lost· Sammy male John Deer Tractor mundoor cat, dark gray 600 Animals 2950 4w drive good w/5ome striping, face condition 86 H.P. is lighter, belly white, 1998 New Holand 15·20#, across from 45 H.P. 3930-4w Livelfock Meigs Elementary - - - - - - Dnve Excellent School, Reward EASLIBS.. shape new s1oo. 740·742·2524 BI~LIEF 2 4·H steers for sale tires.(304)576-2890. Do you owe over 6 wk. pupp1es. $10000 to the IRS? 740-441·1489 if 00 STIHL Sales & Service answer Leave Now Avarlable at BeagleiOashound Stop wage Message Carmichael Equipment mix. garnishments and 740-446-2412 5 to 6 year old bench bank lev1es. leg beagle 304·675· Settle Out Over Due Breeding age Hay, Feed, Seed, 8635 Taxes for Less registered Holstein Grain 1-888-692·5739 bulls. Call Tim 304- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Notices Good mixed hay, sq., 675·0209 $2.50 4x5. round NOTICE OHIO -;;;;;;;Oth;;;;;;;e;;;;r;;;;S;;;;e;;;;rv;;;;i;;;;ce;;;;s;;;;;;;; VALLEY PUBLISHING • niDCI"TII bales $20.00 Stored CO. recommends that l<"~.L inside 740-446·2075 you do business w1th Limited Time Offerl Pets Mixed hay, 6x6 people you know, and Free HO for Life. round, barn stored NOT to send money Ask how by calling Free 2 male Rat never wet, $30/bale, through the mail until OlrecTV today! you have investigating Packages start at Terriers 3mths. old 740·416·1780 Call379·9515 the oHenng. 29.99• s "Creative Seamstress" will do sewing, mend1ng, alterations. 40 years experience, reasonable rates, harmonyfarm04@ya hoo.com Grave Blankets $5· $30; live Wreaths $10 & up; Sue's 47310 Morntngstar Ad , Racine, Oh 740· 949·2115 Tire & Automotive Business, has live bay garage & office. Just Busines3 for sale, Not Building, 740·992·3675 or 740·992·6583 1·866·541-0834 .IJ1Sf1_ l!IEIW.OBK It's Finally FREEl Free HO for Life• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.* 'Conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464·3619 900 Free to a Good Home a 2 1/2 yr old male Tiny Toy Poodle Call 645·6987 Golden Ret., .OOB 9/22/10 $350; Doberman red m, black f, 9/13/10, $450; Dachshund, mlf, 9/26/10, $300; Poodle, 2- apricot. or black males, 9/21/10, $300; Bichon-frishe, Lifelock 1 m, 1 f, 9/02/10, Free Document Mi~ Shredder for new $350; Schnauzer mlf sip, Lifelock members. 10/16/10, $350; All Call Today 1·888-758·3029 and AKC Puppies, 740· 696·1 085 near use promo code Shade, Ohio SHREDDER Merchandise Fuel I Oil I Coal Wood/ Gas I Boiler Central Outdoor wood Furnaces Instant rebate up to S1,000.00. 740)245· 5193 Miscellaneous ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; Absolute Top dollarsliver/gold coins any 10K/14KI18K gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 §ot Something to say to that Syecia( Someone! Say it in rfhe C(assi iedsl ~~~~;;;;~ Campers 1 RVs & Trailers 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www,carmichaeltral~ rs..,cQID 2412 2000 740-446 • Automotive Autos ~~;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~ Quality Cars & Trucks wlwarranty all pnoed to sell, 16 yrs. in bustness. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. OH 740· 01 0 3 ~446 ~~·~ ~~!!!!·~~~ Want To Buy ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;; 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.A., kitchen/dining area, 1 1/2 BA, washer/dryer $600. mon + dep. 740· 446-4425 or 740446-2325 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BAAPTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, A/C, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 & 2-b-r-._a_p_t__ houses in Pomeroy & Middleport, NO Pets, 740·992·2218 Redeco. SAM, bath & laundry, rg & ref , turn, In city $400 mon + dep & ut1l. No pets 441.0596 3BA dble-Wide furnished, Sr 143Pomeroy $625 mo. incl. most uti. & lawn care. 740·591-5174 Jordan Landing, 2 bedroom apartments ava:lable No pots. or 304•610-o776 304•674•0023 deposit reqwed. 1&3 BR houses in Syracuse No pet's HUD app. 675·5332 Wk end 591·0265 Manufactured Housing 4000 Rentals 2BR-2 Bath Uke new Mobile Home water sewer, trash pd. No pets, CA, Covered 2 bedroom Patio Johnson's apartment ava1lable Mobile Home Park in Syracuse $200 740·446-3160 deposit, $375 per month rent. Rent •3-B-R--2-B-A--$5_7_5 includes water, mon+dep+utl 1722B sewer & trash No Chatham Ave 740· pets. Sufficient 645·1646 income needed to qualify 740·378·6111 - - - - - - 2 mob1les on New renovated 1 br. Bullaville Pk & 1 in apt, Middleport, Rodney $500 mon + $325+ dep. 740-367·7762 reference/deposit. 740·416·6622 3BR 1BA all elec. in For Sale By Owner Spring Valley Green 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740· Apartments 1 BR at 446·0390 $395+2 BR at $470 ~~~~~~~ Month 446·1599. Houses 'For Sale Commercial House for sale in ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Syracuse OH. Three Office space for rent bedrooms, double 1n Pt Pleasant 593garage, full 5169 basement, gas heat ~~~~~~~ and central atr Houses For Rent condrt1onlng. Call 1 BR Cabin @ Rio (740) 949-2333 Grande J Thurman Real Estate area All utilities pa1d. 3 soo Rentals $500 mth. $300 Dep. 740·286·5789 or 740-441·3702. Apartments/ 4BR 28th House Townhouses located on Bulliville For 1BA Pike $650mth and lease unlurnrshed 2nd floor $650 Dep. Call 367Gallia 7762 or 367·7272 apt. near Academy, no pets, ref & dep. required, - - - - - - maximum occupancy In Memory 2. $350 mon. 740· 446·3936 or 740 446·4425 2 BR 1BA all elec. in Kanauga $450 mon+dep 339·3224 Houses For Rent --&- Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 2 1BR in Pt Pleasant or all utilities included 740·388·00 11 740·441-7870. No 593-5169 Sunday call Manor Gallia 138 Want to buy Junk Apartments. Cars, call 740·388· Buhl Morton Rd. Gallipolis, is now 0884 ....,....,....,..,..______ accepting Real Estate applications for 3000 Sales waiting list for 1 HUD;;;;~~~;; Bedroom, Subsidized ;;;;;;;;~~;;;;o~m;;;;m;;;;e;;;rc:a;;;'a;;:I~­ apartment for elderly handicapped OFFICEIWAREHOU and SEIAETAIL Great 740-446-4652. Location 749 Third Ave Gallipolis.1800 sq.ft . For more info Call1-404·456-3802 2 BR unfurnished· upstarrs. $500 675-2507 , Apartments/ Townhouses Drivers Delivery A & J Trucking in Marietta, Oh is hinng COL A Drivers for local & Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have min of 1 yr of commerc1al dnvmg exp. Clean MVA, Haz·mat Cert. We feature weekend home time, Excellent health & dental insurance. 401 (K), Vacation, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1·800·462· 9365 F.O.F. Education Business Instructors Needed @ Gallipolis Career College· In EconomiCS · Keyboarding, and Math. In Econom1cs and Math Instructors must possess Master's Degree. Send cover letter and resume to: bshlrey@galhpoliscar eercollege.edu. Help Wanted· General encouraged to apply. Yellowbush Mimng, LLC, offers a competitive benefits package mcluding: company sponsored medical, dental anct vision, 401 (k) with company match, pa1d vacation and holidays and future professional growth opportunities. Qualified applicants may forward resumes to; Yellowbush Mining, Attention HR, P.O. Box 238, New Haven. WV 25265 or fax Attn: HR (304) 882·1379. EOE MJFIDN ~~~~~~~ Medical Oh10 Valley Home Health Inc. acc:eoltina Applications Aides. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis or on internet @ www.ovhh.org. <http://www.ovhh.org I> or Phone 740)441· 1393 Competitive wages and Benefits including health insurance • and mileage. Help Wanted· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;;e;;;;ne;;;;r;;;;al;;;;;;;;= • Truck driver, tractor trailer & tri axle dump, local & some travel, hrly. wages based on exp;. also Person to fill a part 1 constructron labor, time position in a Pt. Pleasant $450 apply at Pullins Exc, professional medical mon+dep 339·3226 off1ce. Medical Underground Sales SurveyorYellowbush background helpful, M1ning, LLC located but will train the right 94 Clayton 14x70 Send In Racine, OH is now person. 2BA as Is must be and a accepting resumes resume movedl 740-446· for the position of references to Box 1271 100 c/o Point underground Register surveyor. Candidates Pleasant 92 or newer 3BA must posses at least 200 Mam St , PI a high school Pleasant. WV 25550 v•:f, d1ploma or Sales work, must be moved eqUivalent; located In Gall1polis expenence in PT I FT Seasonal Ferry No title asking underground coal Sales Person Stop $2800 080. 540- mining preferred but with resume @ 765·7786 or 740· not required Acquisitions Fine 742·2737 Interested applicants Jewerly 151 2nd Ave with surface (Gallipolis) NO New Foreclosure surveyrng and Phone Calls 16x80 never been AutoCAD experience PLEASE. tilled Call for an are strongly incredible deal 740)446·3093 LOST ~~~gle ~ ~~~3~ ~~~~==~ Supplies Green slag 10.00 a ton great for driveways. At. 62 above New Haven behrnd • Amer(can Colloid Co. (304)882· 3944 ·-..;;..;...;.;.----6000 m . L----'------------' REWARD for Lost Pet! Employment Drivers & Delivery Red's Rollen Garage Needed Class A COL Dnver With Tanker & Haz-mat. TWIC a plus 740·339·0034 In Memory $100.00 for Safe Return! My indoor cat, Sammy is lost He had been gone since Saturday, November 13, in the Meigs Elementary School vicinity He is dark gray w/ striping, light gray on his face and a white tummy 15 to 20 lbs. Contact: Mindy Young Homc-740-742-2524 • �Wednesday, Nove ber 24, 201 0 ~ 00 Legals l Legals 100 --- ......Legals --~ r.• w.mydallysentlnel.com 100 Legals 00 Legals 100 Legals Village of Middleport, F DINGS AND bounded and OF described as follows, County of Meigs and 0 DER State of Ohio·Being A VOCATIONThe to-witBeginning at Lot Numbered Seven S perintendent of the south west in Probst's I urance issued a corner of a 9 acre lot (7) Addition to Lower N~tice of Opportunity of land belonging to Pomeroy, now f Hearing to each J.W. Wines; Thence incorporated into and o the individuals in a northerly The direction following a part of the Village li ed below. of Middleport, Meigs N lice was served the west line of said County, Ohio. And o each Individual J.W. Wines land and being the same p rsuant to section the line of J.B. SHERIFF'S SALE, property conveyed 1 9.07 of the Torrence to the north CASE NO. 09 CV by Vesta E. Swisher, R vised Code. More line of said fraction 100, PEOPLES as Guardian of Jesse t n thirty (30) days number thirty two Swisher and h ve elapsed from (32); Thence west BANK, NATIONAL A. William E. Swisher to t date of service or along said north line ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. A.A. Miller by deed f m the last date of of said fraction ROCKY A. HUPP dated March 1, 1926 pl blicatlon and each number thirty two to the individuals the north east corner AND CAROL J. and recorded in Book o HUPP, ET AL, 127 at Page 632 of li~ted below has not of a 9-1/4 acres lot of the Deed Records of r uested a land belonging to DEFENDANTS, • County, h aring.After Catharine Congrove, COURT OF Meigs reviewing the records et. al.; Thence south COMMON PLEAS, Ohio.Reference MEIGS COUNTY, Deed: Volume 158, I these cases, the along the east line of OHIO. By virtue of Page 821, Meigs perintendent finds said Congrove land Official t at:1. Each of the about 10 rods to the an Alias Order of County Sale tssued out of RecordsAuditor's listed center of the public i ~ividuals No.: 15· b low is licensed in road; Thence in a said Court in the Parcel direction above action, Robert 00696.00The above t 1s state as an westerly E. Beegle, the Sheriff described real estate I urance agent.2. . following said public of Meigs County, is sold "as is" without E ch of the road to a stake in the Ohio. will expose to warranties listed center of said road, or i ~ividuals failed to also to a point in the sell at public action covenants.PAOPEA b low mply with the north east corner of a on the front steps of TY ADDRESS: 1053 the Meigs County Vine Stree~ ntinulng education 30 acre tract of land OH r~ qulrements of belonging to Mary E. Courthouse in Middleport, Pomeroy, Meigs 45760.CURRENT ~ ction 3905.481 of Balser; Thence south County, Ohio, on OWNER: Rocky R. 't e Revised Code for following the east Friday, December 3, Hupp and Carol J. ~e 2007/2008 ~ine of said Mary E. REAL c mpliance period. IT Balser land to a point 2010. at 10:00 a.m., Hupp. • I THEREFORE in the north line of the following lands ESTATE and tenements: The APPRAISED AT: RDERED that the 114.5 acre tract following real estate $27,500.00. The real p rsuant to section of land belonging to White; situated in the Village estate cannot be 3 05.482 of the Fredrick Thence in an of Pomeroy, sold for less than easterly direction on Township of 2/3rds the appraised the north line of said Salisbury, County of value. The appraisal Whites's land about formerly Rena Meigs and State of does not include an 38 rods to the place and more interior examination stein's lot; Ohio. ce north 70 particularly described of any structures, rf of beginning, containing about ees and 30' east as follows:Being in any, on the real feet to the 100 Acre Lot 303, estate. TERMS OF thirty and three heast corner of Town 2, Range 13, SALE: 10% down on fourths (30-3/4) acres more or t was formerly and being Lots No. day of sale, balance less.Save and a Eiselstein's lot; Fifty-six (56), Fifty- due on confirmation Cash or excepting the ce south 6 eight(58), Sixty (60), of sale. rees and 30' west and Sixty-four (64) in certified foliowing:Situate in check the Township of Olive feet to the place C.W. Dabney's required.All beginning, Addition as noted in SHERIFF'S SALES in the County of Meigs and the State co~ aining 20/100 Volume 2. Page 15 OPERATE UNDER Ohio of Ohio and Fraction ac more or and 16, Meigs THE DOCTRINE OF of 32, Town 4, Range le .Also a former County Plat • Map CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE West 11 and bounded and gr tee is to have Aecords.Reference described as follows: fr and undisupted Deed· Book 94, PURCHASERS ARE Beginning at a point u along the north Page 829, Meigs URGED TO CHECK in the center of the of what was County Official FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS number nine (9) road erly Rena Aecords.Auditor's MEIGS at a point on line with !stein's lot of a Parcel Nos.: 16- OF OHIO. the J.B. Torrence and t-ot-way as now 01714.000, 16· COUNTY, FOR Golda Smiths ted to Peacock 01715.000, 16- ATIOANEY properties: Thence et.Reference 01716.000 and 16- PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, southwest along said d: Volume 182, 01717.000.The road 21 rods: Thence e 251, Meigs above described real LITILE & SHEETS nty Official estate is sold •as is" LLP, 211-213 E. south along said ords.Auditor's without warranties or Second Street. road 12 rods to a corner stake: Thence P eel No. 16- covenantsPROPER Pomeroy, OH 45769, 01 86.000Parcel 2: TY ADDRESS: 18 Telephone: (740) east 11 rods 6 feet to a corner stake on B g a part of Lot West Cave Street, 992-6689(11) 10, 17, line with J.B. N 500 in Sugar Pomeroy, Ohio 24 Torrence and Golda R in the Lincoln 45769. CURRENT Smiths properties: Annexation to OWNER: Rocky A. SHERIFF'S SALE REAL Thence 32 rods north and Hupp REAL ESTATE OF at the APPRAISED ·AT: ESTATECASE NO.: to the place of beginning, containing comer of $5,000.00 The real 1OCV074Central 1 1/2 acres, more or lot now owned estate cannot be Mortgage less, this property a Eiselstein the sold for less than CompanyPlaintiff lies on the east side e being the 2/3rds ttie appraised vs.Aobert Norwood, of said number nine hwest corner of value. The appraisal et (9) road and is a part No. 513; thence does not include an ai.,DefendantsCOUR of the real estate th 76 degrees 30' interior examination T OF COMMON owned by Golda M. t 50 feetthence of any structures, if PLEAS, MEIGS OHIOin Smith and described n 20 degrees 30' any, on the real COUNTY, in a deed dated May W st 140.5 feet, to estate TEAMS OF pursuance of an 1936 and th t.lorth line of SALE: 10% down on Order of Sale to me i not a resident of 25, d has no place of recorded June 11, R a Eiselstein's lot; day of sale, balance directed from said siness in Ohio, he 1936 in book of deed th ce north 70 due on confirmation Court in the above she may appeal to Volume 142, Page d rees 30' East 123 of sale. Cash or entitled action, I will Court of 83 Meigs County, fe t to the Northeast certified check offer for sale at t e public auction to be ommon Pleas of Ohio.EXCEPTING co er of Rena required.ALL anklin County. The 3.9516 acres more or Ei !stein's lot; SHERIFF'S SALES held on the Front tice of appeal shall less conveyed to th nee south 6 OPERATE UNDER Steps of the Meigs t forth the order Richville d rees 30' West THE DOCTRINE OF County Courthouse Club, pealed from and Sportsmen's 1 feet to the place CAVEAT EMPTOR on December 17, 2010, at 10:00 a.m. e grounds of the found in Volume 179, of beginning PROSPECTIVE peai.This Order is page 571, Meigs 20/100 PURCHASERS ARE of said day, the reby entered in the County Official e, mole or URGED TO CHECK following described urnal of the Ohio Aecords.EXCEPTIN .Reference FOR LIENS IN THE premises:A copy of of G .332 acres, more d: Volume 182, PUBLIC RECORDS the complete legal apartment surance.MARY JO or less conveyed to e 251, Meigs OF MEIGS description can be CASE NO. 09 CV nty Official COUNTY, OHIO. obtained at the UDSONSuperinten Betty Hart, unmarried 100, PEOPLES ords.Auditor's ATIOANEY FOR Meigs nt of Insurance and Ronald E. Hart, County BANK, NATIONAL eel No. 1) 10, 17, 24 unmarried, found in Recorder's Office, 16• PLAINTIFF: ASSOCIATION, 56.000The above Jennifer L Sheets, OR Book 141, Page Volume 120, page SALE, HEAIFF'S PLAINTIFF, VS. UTILE & SHEETS 339 and OR Book 453, Meigs County ASE NO. 09 CV LLP, 211·213 E. 230, ROCKY A. HUPP Page Official , PEOPLES AND CAROL J. ranties or Second Street, 817. Permanent Records.EXCEPTIN ANK, NATIONAL HUPP, ET ,AL., enants.PAOPEA Pomeroy, OH 45769, Parcel G 2.8650 acres, Number SSOCIATION, DEFENDANTS, ADDRESS: 103· Telephone: (740) 1500402000Property more or less LAINTIFF, VS. gg~~6N PL~; Peacock 992-6689(11) 10, 17, address 235 Walnut OCKY HUPP AND conveyed to Jason S. and Tonya l. Street, Middleport, MEIGS COUNTY, nue, Pomeroy, 24 qAROL HUPP, ET lawson, 45769CURAENT ~....,..~..,...--,.. OH found in OHIO. By virtue of SHERIFF'S SALE, ~ L., DEFENDANTS, Volume 99 Page an Alias Order of NER: Rocky R. CASE NO. 09 CV 45760APPAAISED qoUAT OF Sale issued out of P and Carol J. 100, PEOPLES AT: $22,500.00 and OMMON PLEAS. 895, Meigs County cannot be sold for Official said Court In the p REAL BANK, NATIONAL EIGS COUNTY, less than two-thirds Aecords.EXCEPTIN above action, Robert ATE ASSOCIATION, HIO. By virtue of G 4.00 acres, more of that amount. PRAISED AT: Alias Order of E. Beegle, the Sheriff PLAINTIFF, VS. or less conveyed to 000.00 The real Terms of Sale: Ten of Meigs County, ROCKY A. HUPP ~ ale issued out of Betty Hart, unmarried Percent (1 0%) of the e ate cannot be c Ohio, will expose to AND. AROL J. id Court in the and Ronald Hart, purchase price down for less than ove action, Robert sell at public action HUPP, ET AL., unmarried, found In at the time the bid is on the front steps of 21 rds the appraised DEFENDANTS, . Beegle, the Sheriff Volume 98, Page Balance the Meigs County v e. The appraisal COURT OF accepted. Meigs County, 441, Meigs County to be paid within d s not include an Courthouse in COMMON PLEAS, hlo, will expose to Official rior examination MEIGS c OUNTY, Thirty (30) days. Any Pomeroy, Meigs II at public action Aecords.EXCEPTIN sum not paid within County, Ohio, on any structures, if OHIO. By virtue of the front steps of said Thirty (30) days G .3462 acres, more a , on the real Friday, December 3, an A1tas 0 rder of t e Meigs County shall bear interest at or less conveyed to ate TEAMS OF ourthouse In 2010, at 10:00 a.m., LE. % down on Sale issued out of the rate of Ten Bryan and Frank 10 the following lands said Court in the omeroy, Meigs Gilley, found in Percent ( 1 0%) per tenements: of sale, balance above action, Robert ounty, Ohfo, on Volume 84, Page ated in the on confirmation E. Beegle, the Sheriff annum from the date lday, December 3, 157, Meigs County Cash or of Meigs County, of sale.ROBERT E. sale. age of Pomeroy, • 10, at 10:00 a.m., BEEGLE, Official Ohio, County of c ified check Ohio, will expose to e following lands Aecords.EXCEPTIN · action SherlffMeigs County, uired.ALL Meigs and State of seII at pubhe d tenements: The OhioC. Scott G 1.5 acre more or Ohio:Parcel 1: Being EAIFF'S SALES on the front steps of t !lowing real estate less to Steven and CasterlineAttomey ERATE UNDER tuate in the State of a part of Lot No. 500 T E DOCTRINE OF the Meigs County for Plaintiff24755 Kathy Shaffer, found in Sugar Run In Courthouse In hlo, County of Chagrin Blvd, Suite in Volume 83, Page Lincoln Hill C VEAT EMPTOR. Pomeroy, Meigs eigs and Township OH 561, Meigs County 200Cieveland, P OSPECTIVE Olive and In Annexation to P ACHASERS ARE County, Ohio, on 44122(216) 360Official Pomeroy, and Friday, December 3, raction Number Aecords.EXCEPTIN 720011/24/10, U GED TO CHECK described as follows: 2010, at 10:00 a.m., irty Two (32) Town F R LIENS IN THE 12/01110, 12/08/10 G 1 acre, more or mber Four (4) and Beginning at a stake p BLIC RECORDS the following lands less conveyed to In the east side of and tenements: Number Bryan Gilley, found in 0 MEIGS Situated in the Peacock Street. (11) and The State of Ohio, Meigs County.THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE REGISTERED CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF GSAMP TRUST 2004.--I=A2,MORTGAGE S• AOUGHCERTIFI CATES. SERIES 2004SEA2PLAINTIFFVs. Case No. 10-CV033TINA MARIE FRALEY aka TINA M. FRALEY. et ai.Defendant In pursuant of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, at the front door of the Courthouse steps, In the above named County, on Friday, the 17th day of December, 2010, at 10:00 o'clock AM., the following described real estate:Situated In the Township of Scipio, County of Meigs and State of Ohio:Being a part of a tract of land described in Volume 263, Page • Meigs County d Records and ng more particularly described as follows:Beginning at the southeast corner of the northeast quarte of Section 34, thence South 03 deg 47 min. 30 sec. East 149.49 feet along a fence line to a point in the right of way of State Route 143; thence along said right of way South 87 deg. 29 min. 46 sec. West. 149.48 feet to a point; thence South 80 deg. 49 min. West 309.17 feet to a point; thence leaving said right of way North 02 deg. 14 min. 38 sec. East 201 44 feet to an iron pin set in grantor's North line passing an iron pin set at 23.02 feet; thence, along a fence line North 85 . 56 min. 26 sec. t, 436.07 feet to • point of beginning and containing 1.868 acres.Subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record. Survey by John M. Branner, Registered Land Surveyor, #6805, 1994.Parcel No. 1700290.000More commonly known as: 32300 SA 143, Pomeroy, Ohio 4'5769Said Premises Appraised at $1.5,000.00And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.Terms of Sale: 10% down day of saleRobert E. BeegleErin M. Laurito (0075531) SheriffAttorney for Plaintiff Meigs County, OhioNovember 24th, December 1st & 8th SALE, stake lies h 5 degrees and west 111.4 feet the northwest r of Lot No. which was erly owned by tine Ebersbach te; thence along ock Street south egrees and 44' 17.6 feet; ce south 74 ees and 10' east 3 feet to the west corner of No. 513; thence h 6 degrees 10' 190 feet along west line of Lot 512 to a large st post; thence h 70 degrees 289.6 feet to place of ning, containing 00 the .EXCEPT from the described ises sold to ond Eiselstein deed dated ruary 24, 1938 inning at the hwest theast) corner of t formerly owned Rena Eiselstein same being the west corner of No. 513; thence 76 degrees 30' west 50 feet; north 20 COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L Sheets, LITILE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689(11) 10, 17, 24 ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ... .. 100 Legals Volume 79, Page 529, Meigs County Official Aecords.EXCEPTIN G 1 acre, more or less conveyed to Rebecca Ahlefeld, found in Volume 79, Page 523, Meigs County Official Aecords.EXCEPTIN G 2 acres, more or less conveyed to Allyson and Mark McBenge, found in Volume 78, Page 111, Meigs County Official Aecords.EXCEPTIN G 1 acre, more or less conveyed to Townsend, Helen found in Volume 78, page 115, Meigs County Official Records. EXCEPTIN G 1.5 acres, more or less conveyed to Cecil Dillon, Jr. and Floss1e Dillon, found in Volume 187, Page 167, Meigs County Deed Records.EXCEPTIN G 2.4779 acres, more or less conveyed to Carl Mark Jones, for and during his natural lifetime and upon his death to Robert Jones, Wilma Jean Buckley, and Billy Joe Jones, found In Volume 226, Page 251, Meigs County Official Aecords.EXCEPTIN G 3.00 acres, more or less conveyed to Carlton M. Jones. found in Volume 239, Page 943, Meigs County Official Records.Reference Deed: Volume 77, Page 651, Meigs County Official Records.Auditor's Parcel Number: 0901266.000The above described real estate is sold Aas is@ without warranties or covenar:tts.PROPER TY ADDRESS: 53475 Number Nine Road, Reedsville, OH 45772CUAAENT OWNERS: Aocky.·R. Hupp and Carol J. HuppREAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $6,250.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised value. The appraisal does not include an interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE. 10% down on day of sale, balance due on confirmation of sale. Cash or certified check required. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, UTILE & SHEETS LLP, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689(11) 10,17, 24 SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. ROCKY A. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET Al., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By virtue of an Alias Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Shenff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse . In Pomeroy, Metgs County, Ohio, on Friday, December 3, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements· Situated in the Vtllage of Middlep_ort,. the County of Metgs, an~ the State . of Ohto, and betng known and designated as Lot No. 319 in Lower Pomeroy now a part of the Village of Middleport. in the County of Meigs, and the Sate (sic) of •vm•u•t•IJV• Ohio. This being the same premises conveyed from Lewis hAtwA•~n 0. Cooper to Eunice A.B. Swift be deed recorded in Volume 67 on Page No. 128 of the Meigs County Deed Records.Reference Deed: Volume 222, Page 619, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 1500110.000The above described real estate is sold "as is" without warranties or covenants PROPER TY ADDRESS: 545 Park Street, Middleport, OH 45760CUAAENT OWNER: Rocky R. Hupp and Carol J. Hupp. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $7,500.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value. The appraisal does include an interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, balance due on confirmation of sale. Cash or certified check required.ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, UTILE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689(11) 10, 17, 24 SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS ROCKY A. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET Al., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNri, OHIO. By virtue of an Alias Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs county, Ohio, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, December 3, 2010, at 10:00 am., the following lands and tenements: The following described premtses, situated in the Village of Middleport, County of Metgs al)d State of Ohio:Being Lot Number Three Hundred SeventyFour (374). as per recorded plat of Lower Pomeroy, now the Village of AS ARE CHECK IN THE ECORDS MEIGS OHIO. FOR virtue of Order of out of in the Robert Sheriff County, to �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 8 4 • The Daily Sentinel 100 Legals descnbed as follows:Bemg at the said Athens road at the southeast comer of a tract of land owned by Mary Ashworth: thence along the south ltne of sa1d tract owned by Mary Ashworth eleven ( 11) chains and 15 lines to the west line of said traction 2; thence south along the west line of the aforesaid 89 links; thence east parallel with the east line of the above described eleven chams and 15 links to said Athens Road; thence along said Athens Road to the place of beginmng, contairting one acre, more or less.Save and excepting the 011 and gas and other minerals, together with the nght to m1:1e the same Reference 1s made to Affidavit of Transfer from Mary C. Davis, dec. to Floyd Dav1s, et al, Volume 147 page 560 Meigs County Deed Records, and Deed from Floyd Davis, et al to Myrtle M. Long Volume 148 page 188 Meigs Coun~ Deed Records. Reference Deed. Volume 188, Page 625, Meigs Coun~ Official Records.Aud1tor's Parcel Number: 1400946.000The above descnbed real estate IS sold •as is" without or warranties covenants.PROPER TY ADDRESS: 33227 US 33 (aka 833), Pomeroy. OH 45769CURRENT OWNER: Rocky R Hupp and Carol J. HuppREAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $15,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appra1sed value The appraisal an does include )nterior examination of any structures, If any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, balance du~ on confirmation Cash or of sale. certified check reqwed.ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE 100 Legals PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Jennifer L Sheets, LITTLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) Telephone: 992-6689(11) 10, 17 24 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATECASE NO.: 10C V0064Fiagstar Bank, FSBPiaintiff vs.Laurle K Allman, et al ,DefendantsCOUA T OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIOin pursuance of an Order of Sale to me d1rected from sa1d Court 1n the above entitled act1on, I will orrer fo1 saltl at public auct1on to be held on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on December 17 2010, at 10;00 a.m of said day, the following described premises.A copy of the complete legal description can be obtained at the Meigs Coun~ Recorder's Off1ce, OR Book 217, Page 887Permanent Parcel Number 0500501-004 and 0500501-00SProperty address 27330 Old State Route 346, OH Albany, 4571 OAPPRAISED AT· $40,000 00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount Terms of Sale: Ten Percent (10%) of the purchase pnce down at the t1me the bid IS accepted. Balance to be paid within Thirty (30) days. Any sum not paid within said Thirty (30) days shall bear interest at the rate of Ten Percent (10%) per annum from the date of sale.ROBERT E BEEGLE, ShenffMeigs Coun~. OhioC Scott Casterl1neAttorney for Plamtlff24755 Chagnn Blvd, SUite 200Cieveland, OH 44122(216) 360720011/24/10, 12/01/10, 12108/10 100 Legals 100 COURT OF COMMON PLEASMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BAC Home Loans Serv1cmg, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Pla1ntiff, -vs- Rolland E. Sm1th. et al. Defendants. Case 10-CV-110 No.: Judge: Fred W. Crow, Ill LEGAL NOTICE IN SUIT FORFOR6CLOSUR E OF MORTGAGE Rolland E. Smith, whose last known address is 32359 Happy Hollow Road, OH Middleport, and the 45760, unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors. administrators, spouses and assigns and the unknown guard1ans of minor and/or incompetent he1rs of Rolland E. Smith, all of whose residences are unknown and cannot :Oy reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that' on the 14th day of October, 2010, BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Serv1cing LP filed its Compla1nt in the Pleas Common Court of Me1gs County, Ohio in Case No. 10-CV-110, on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand for relief of which pleading is to foreclose the lien of plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to Wll' Property Address: 32359 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, OH 45760, and being more particularly described in plaintiff's mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book 232, page 45, of this County Recorder's Office. The above named defendant is reqwred to answer with1n twen~-e1ght (28) days after last publication January 05, 2011, wh1ch shall be published once a week for three consecutive weeks, or they might be den1ed a hearing In th1s case. (11) 24, (12) 1 8 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Legals SHERIFF'S SALE. CASE NO 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF. VS. ROCKY R. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, COUNTY, MEIGS OHIO. By virtue of an Alias Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs Coun~. Oh1o, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County In Courthouse Me1gs Pomeroy, Coun~. Oh10, on Friday, December 3. 2010, at 10;00 a.m., the follow1ng lands and tenements: The following real estate situated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows:Situated in the Village of Pomeroy, Coun~ of Meigs, and State of Ohio:Being in the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs Coun~. and State of Oh1o, and 1n the east half of 100 acres lot number 308 and bounded and described as follows, to-wit. Parcel 1:Beginning at the east corner of Samuel Reynell's lot on which he resided in the year 1894; thence north 37 degrees west along said Reynell's hne two hundred ninety feet to a stake; thence north 54 degrees east 75 feet to a stake; thence south 37 degrees west 75 feet to the place of beginning Being the same premises conveyed from W S. Densmore and wife to Celinda Densmore by deed dated February 6th, 1894, and recorded rn Vol 77, Page 355, 356 and 357, Record of Deeds of Me1gs Coun~, Ohio Except the coal and other mmerals there1n and the right to mine the same without encumbrance to the surface, and all ways and rights of way along any mineral seam is hereby reserved to the former grantors, their 100 Legals heirs and asslgns.Being the same real estate conveyed to Jessie Moore from Alma Reed by deed recorded 1n Deed Book 152, Page 388 of the Meigs Coun~ Deed Records, and conveyed by Jessie Moore to George J by deed Moore recorded in Deed Book 160, Page 160 of the Meigs County Deed Records.Parcel 2.The following real estate situated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Me1gs and State of Ohio and in 100 acre lot 307 Beginning at the northwest corner of Charles Hess lot where he resided in May 1879, thence north 36-1/2 degrees west 283 feet to the south tltdo of a road; thence south 51-1/2 degrees west 120 feet along said road, thence south 36-1/2 degrees west 82 feet along said road, thence south 25 degrees and 31 feet' west 189 along said road; thence south 75 degrees east 54112 teet to the northeast corner of lot formerly owned by Mrs Kokes, thence along said Cornick's line; north 54 degrees east 275 feet to the place of beginning, contarning 1-63/100 acres, more or less.Reference Deed: Volume 132, Page 191, Metgs Coun~ Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Nos. 1601111.000 and 1601110.000 The above described real estate is sold •as is" without warranties or covenants. PROPER TV ADDRESS: 435 Rutland Street, Middleport, OH 45760 CURRENT OWNER: Rocky R. Hupp REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT $8,500 00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the apprarsed value. The apprarsal does Include an intenor examination of any structures, if any, on the rear estate TERMS OF SALE~ 10% down on day of sale, balance due on confirmation of sale. Cash or cert1fied check required.ALL 100 Wednesday, November 24, 201 0 Legals SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, UTILE & SHEETS LLP, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone. (740) 992-6689(11) 10, 17, 24 Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateRevised Code, Section 2329.25The State of Oh1o, Meigs Coun~ Deutsche Bank Nalional Trust Company, as Trustee for NovaStar Mortgage Funding Trust, Series 2006-6 Plaintiff vs. No. 10 CV 028 Marjorie Stone et al. Defendant In pursuance of an _ Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, in the second floor lobby of the Courthouse tn In the above named coun~. on Fnday, the 17th day of December, 2010 at 10;00AM the followmg described real estate, situate in the Coun~ of Meigs and State of Ohio, and Township of Orange to wit:Situated in the State of Ohio, Township, Orange Meigs Coun~ and being more particularly described as follows; Situated in Orange Township, Meigs Coun~. State of Ohio and be1ng m Section 16, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being descnbed as follows: Beginning at an iron pin set, said Iron pin bemg South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 1150.58' from an 1ron pipe found at the assumed Southwest corner of said Section 16;Thence South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance 100 100 Legals of 366 73' along an agreed upon hne between Wmgrovo and Wmgrove to an 1ron pm set pass1ng the centerline of Township Read 295 at 52.96' and passing the centerline of a newly created (currently used) 20.00' wrde nght of way at 68.67' and pass1ng an 1ron pin set at 98.67' for reference;Thence South 00 degrees 16' 47" West, a distance of 139 62' along an agreed upon line between Wmgrove and Wmgrove to an iron pin set,Thence North 89 degrees 43' 13" West, a d1stance of 357 25' along an agreed upon hno between Watson and Wmgrove to the Pomt of Begmnmg pa~~1ng an 11on pm set at 305 00' and passing the centerline of Township Road 295 at 335.00 said described tract contain1ng 1.16 acres, more or less, excepting all legal and easements rights of way Exce!JIIng and Reserving unto James E Wingrove (grantor on D V 232 Page 341) hiS heirs, successors or aSSigns, a nght Of way/easement for tngress and egress purposes to be used m common w1th others and all part1es using said rtght of way/easement shall be responsible to maintain and care of same and whereas the nghf of way/easement is morq fully descnbed Situated in Orange Township, Me1gs Coun~. State of Ohio and being in Section 16, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows Beg1nnmg a pomt in the centerline of Township Road 295, sa1d pomt be1ng South 89 Degrees a 43' 13" East distance of 1150 58' (1ron pm set) and North 03 degrees 36' 18" West. a d1stance of 139.94 along an agreed upon line between White and Wingrove (1ron prn set) and South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, Legals 100 a distance of 52 96' along an agreed upon hno between Wmgrove and W1ngrove to a point in the centerline of Township Road 295 and South 04 degrees 01' 03" West, a distance of 31 22' along the centerline of sa1d Township Road 295 from an iron pipe found at the assumed Southwest corner of said Sect1on 16; Thence North 29 degrees 56' 37'' East, a distance of 35.85' along the centerline of an ex1sbng currently used driveway to a pomt on the North rme of the newly resurveyed W1ngrove 1 16 acre parcel, 0 A V 172, Page 481 : Thence North 39 degree~ 41' 46" East a distance of 22.01' along the centerl1ne of an ex1sting curr,ently used driveway to a po1nt on the South line on the Eynon 3.07 acre parcel. O.R V. 106, Page 781 excepting all legal easements and way. rights of Beanngs are assumed and are for angle measurement only The above descnption ts based on a survey 10 January 2006 by E & E Borderline Surveytng, Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033.Further Except1ng and reservmg unto James E Wmgrove, (Grantor 1n D V 232, Page 341) hts heirs. successors and assigns a right of way/easement for Ingress and egress purposes to be used 1n common with others and all parties using said nght of way/easement shall be responsible to ma1ntatn and care of same and whereas the nght of way/easement is more fully descnbed· S1tuated m Orange Townshtp, Me1gs Coun~. State of Ohio and be1ng 1n Section 16, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Oh1o Company's Purchase and being described as follows. Beg1nmng a point in the centerline of Township Road 295, sa1d po1nt being S 89 degrees 43' 13" Ea • d1stance o 1150 58' (non p1 set) and N 0 degrees 36' 18 West, a distanqe o 139.94 along ar agreed upon lm between White an W1ngrove (1ron p set) and South 8 degrees 43' 13" a distance of 52 along an upon line betweer W1ngrove and Wingrove to a poin in the centerline o Township Road 295 from an 1ron pip found at th assumed Southwe corner of sa Section 16. Then South 89 degrees 4 13" Easl a d1stan of 313.78' along th North line of tt newly resurvey Wmgrove 1. 16 Ac Parcel, 0 R V. 17 Page 481 to an lr pin set, passing c 1ron pin set at .!15 71 for referenc excepting all leg easements an rights of way Bearings ar assumed and are fa angle measurement only. The abov descnption is base on a survey • January 2006 by • E Borden Surveying Robert R Eason, Oh1o P.S. No 7033 Sc.. Prem1ses Located 40002 Chns~ Road ReedsVIlle,. OH 45772 Sa Premises Appraise at $60,000 00 and cannot be so' for less than two thirds of th amount.TERMS 0 SALE. 10% depo A. Le Rachel Attorney Robert f Beegle Sher Meigs Coun Ohio (11) 24, ( 12) 1 8. 2010 a Get A Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Classifieds! Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup. upgrades available! • The DailY Sen tin e l -- • N e ed a webs ite f or y our business? • N eed to drive more loca l cus t omer s to your web site? • N eet t o optomiz e yo u r sea r c h t ags? cse ,._h E..nwone opum..:utoon) • W a nt to sell your produ c t s o n - li ne? • D o n ' t have the time or des1re t o become a web tech? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upgrade package. A=ok about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discount=> avallabl('. 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Legals �.. --~~-~~--- --------y·-----~ Wednesday, November 24, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun (BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE • Chris Browne . 60MEONE 6,AJO.''Yoi/ C.AN'T' Cl/006~ )'t;ti)R PARtNr6, 9J.ll 1-lAR.O WoPI< WILL OV~C.O/IIe MYTfii/IKil ''/ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Informal eatery 5 Long looks 11 Ellipse 12 Five-time Derby winner 13 Peach centers 14 Blow one's top 15 Blond shade 16 Urban fleet 17 Wipe clear 19 Balloon fill 22 Deserve 24 Dog topper 26 Like the Sahara 27 To be, to Balzac 28 Like some jackets 30"Nonsense!" 31 Race part 32 Ham it up 341t may be furrowed 35 Hold up 38Fix 41 Arbor climber 42 Plummer of film 43 Machu Picchu native 44 Thanksgiving staple 45 L:1ke some wines JOSEPH DOWN 1 Nightclub of song 2 Rara 3 Begetting 4 Golfer Ernie 5 Long stories 6 His job's in "Jeop- . ardyl" 7 Play makeup 8 Lamb's dad 9 Important time 1 0 Lawn material 16 Jazz fan 18 Take the bus 19 Getting together 20 Mystique 21 Worry 22 Shopping haven 23 Huron neighbor 25 Take it easy 29Mock 30Comics punch sound 33Eel variety 34 Vault setting 36 In the past 37 Abacus part 381nformer 39 Outback bird 40Hole number 41 By way of NEW CROSSWORD BOOK I Send $4 75 (checklm o) to ll1omas Joseph 8ool<., , PO, Box 536475, Orlando, H. 32853-6475 2 3 8 9 10 11 13 15 11-24 HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS !<OW 01.17 ARE Y'OtJ, William Hoest MR WA\IER tNG ~ MUTTS T t"1ANK5 GIVING (J~r~ Patrick McDonnell I "he: hc:n rt wttl r~nd the: p:•thwa.':J home "THE ONLY WAY I CAN KEEP LEROY OOT OF HOT WATER IS TO POT DIRTY DISHES IN IT.'" •· Rof'e.RT '' "2'1 HAPPY BIR'IHDAY for Wednesday, ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CI<M?P, CLEAN AIR AND J~ A FGW FI.J.JFFI( WH [];: CI..OIJP-; Fl.OATING IN AN IM~BL-'( Bl-Ur::: £.1(1(! Nov. 24, 2010: This year, you discover unusual !>UCcess when relating to people individu· ally. They respond as you might not have dreamt possible. A touchy area will dearly be around funds- yours and theirs. Stay as dear as hwnanly possible. Along-term friendship could become difficult this year. You will have a choice. If you are single, your ability to relate closely allows a great deal of closeness. A powerful relationship' could develop. If you are attached_ the two of you gain from one-on-one time. CA.'\JCER bottom-lines your ~~. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU L -+ 5' -+-~ 8 7 -- 9 13 I 9 3 2 1 4 - -1---+----- - + - 7 6 t-' ·1-- +---+ 7 "' c5 14 61 '7 +1 -·---r-2 i 1 --t---3 ,7 ' 6 8 Dtfficuhy Le\el * * * I - I ~ ..J. l I -~ ~ I " .. .'cttuse my stomach's gonna have a big day tomorrow." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum --~ s~A; l ltl4 tltll 17L ~£B G ~ B Vr4 9 £ 9Ltt 9 6 6 9 9 £ B c £ G ·-L -·9 - 6 g 9 6 ~ L v 9 9 B v ~ G 8 L 9 6 G 9 1~ v ~ - G B, £lL s ,£ 9 s i s v ~··~ -~· ~ -~ t--- . I ) · Hm¥?; 5-Dynamic; 4-P~'itit¥?; 3-An~rage; 2-So-50; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) *** You might feel as if you haw given enough at this point The instinct by Dave Green 1- . The Stars ShoW the J(jnd of Day You'll 9 G ~ L v v ~ 9- ·-- r-· G B £ 6 9 L · ~· £ ·~·~· v B 9 -·6 9 ~ L G ~ to play ostrich might not be too out of whack. An associate or familv member could be depres..'ied or difficult. Lt.~ this person's is.'::ues go, for now. Tonight: Happiest at home. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** An adamant disagreementis just that, but it doc:;n't mean you cannot talk to the other party or even enjoy him or her. You simply don't see eye to eye with this person. A• work-related matter might be exhausting. Use your ability to pace your.;clf. Tonight Hang out with a friend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** Curb a need to be po&..;es.<;ive or in control. First. it won't work for vou ultimate!)~ Also, you will note how much contradiction surrounds a key io;sue. Trying to resolve it will take the ability to see the validity in all sug· gestions. Tonight Your treat. CA.t'IJCER {June 21-July 22) ****Other.; arc challenging and controlling. These traits might have nothing to do With you but with them. A diffirult issue at home seems heavier than it really is. Know that it is resolvable, and approach it accordingly. Tonight W go. The world i.e; your oyster. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ** Knovv when to dose your door at the office or screen your calls at .home. Everyone needs some private time, especially you at thi'i juncture. Use your ability to sort and distance yourself. What you arc fl.-cling might be justified. Do check it out. Tonight: Vanish while you can. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) ***** Zero in on what you want, and don't allow others to distract you. You might wonder what to do with a difficult child or loved one. This pcr.;(m keeps rebelling. If you sense nefarious activity, you probably need to pull back and observe. Tonight Where the action is. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** It appears responsibilities are dropped on you out of the blue. You could have a lot more on your plate than others realize. Lbten to a family membe~ even if he or she b on the warpath. Tonight Burning the candle at both ends. SCORPIO (Ocl23-Nov. 21) **** Keep reaching out for someone at a distance, especially if you haven't been in contact for a while. You could be more negative than you need to be. Re-.ise your thinking, do needed n...><:earm and ask pertinent questions. Tonight Put on a favorite piece of music. SAGllTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Fl'ellngs run deep, for better or for worse. Someone feels too strongly for your taste about a business dealing. You realize there is an issue with a financial involvement with this person. Try to back out gracefully. Tonight: Dmner for two. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** It might be wise to les.-.en the friction beh.,.een you and another person. Consider letting a strong need to be m control of a '>ituation blow ov& Soon enough you will be chilled out and able to llandle this matter. Tonight Defer to someone ebe. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) *** After hitting enough obstacles in your daily routine, you might want to run home. But you will tough it out. Be carefuL bccau_-;e frustration and antagoni...,m come forn·ard. You don't want to expre;s your feelings inappropriate!}: Tonight: Put your feet up. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h 20) ***Much changes far too quickly for your ta.<;te. Oearl)j you cannot convince others - in a meeting or one on one- of the rationality in your thinking. Let your creativity flourish in areas where they arc appreciated. Tonight Fun and games. factJueline Btgar IS on the lntmret at http://tllluw.jactJuelinebigar.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ww·w.myda ilysent inel.com Rivalry As WVU awaits, Pitt offense lacks consistency PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt ]cads the Big East Conference despite going nearl) a full season without it" offense living up to expectations. The deep passes to Jon Bald\\ in are missing. and his sl:ltistil's arc WH) down. All those long runs by Dion Lewis arc missing. and his statistics arc way down. With a couple of n~~ular sea~on gnmes rcma1ning. Lewis has 1.138 fewer yards rushing than he ended with last season, and Baldwin has nearly 500 fewer yards reccivino. Some coaches would be panicking. Pitt coach Dave Wannstedt has the same patience he had when the season began. With the conference title still unclaimed and rival West Virginia arriving on Friday \\ ith a defense that hasn t allowed any opponent to score more than 21 points. this would be a oood week for Pittsburg, s offense to begin showing some con~ sistenc; and big-play capability. Pitt ranks only 75th nationallv in total offense with a j62. I yards per 2ame averaoe. down trom No. 52 fa~t season. West Virginia ic; 74th offensively. but is No. 4 defensively. Pitt is No. 12 defen:.ively. ..We rc still a work in pro~res:.. but we hav~ maae progress, Wannstedt said Mandav. ..If we don t turn the ball over. if we protect the football. we hnve n chance to go out there and be productive on offense. I think we need to let West Virginia know that Jon Baldwin is capable of breaking the game open. as are ,\like Shanahan. Dion Lewis and Ray Graham. I think both offenses have enough talent that you ju-.;t can t let your guard down.'' Pitt (6-4. 5-l in Big East) can claim the con- '\Vcdn csd ay, November 2 4 , from Page Bt David T. Foster IIVCharloHe Observer/MCT WVU head coach Bitt Stewart reacts after a North Carolina score in the first quarter in the Meineke Car Care Bowl on December 27, 2008. terence title if it beats ·West Virginia (7-3. 3-2) and Cincmnati (4-6. 2-3) on Dec. 4. The Panthers will claim at least a share of the title if they win Friday. but won t oet the accompanying BCS. bid unless they also wm at Cincinnati or Connecticut (6-4. 3-2) loses to Cincinnati on Friday or at South rlorida on Dec. 4. The Panthers mioht be more confident of finding a ·eam or two in \\'est Virginia unconventional 3-3-5 defense if Baldwin was oetting open downfield Yike he d1d fast season. when he avera!!ed 19.5 yards per catch. This season. he has a 16.1 average. Or if Lewis was running like he did when he gained at least II 0 yards in each of Pitt s last eight games a year ago. Lewis has been held to 'two I00-yard games this season. including a season-high 130 a~ainst Rutgers on Oct. 2j. He had 106 yards and a game-deciding 22-yard touchdown nm Saturday as Pitt ed2ed South Florida 17-JO: Lewis isn t Pitt ~ leading rusher. as Ray Graham has gained 804 yards. !\lost games, Wannstedt sorts out which back is running better and stays with him. "We played Dinn Lewis a lot more last \\ eek.'' Wannstedt said. "We felt that Dion Lewis had a little holler hand and was seeing things quicker, so we went with him more." While quarterback Tino Sunseri s statistics are up since early in the season. s still not as consistent as Bill Stull was in 2009. Pitt ~ offensive line also l'ffi'l t played up to the level of last sea~on s line. which was much more experienced. "Consistenc) wise. it s a challenge every week.'' Wannstcdt said. "The thing that can "ornctimes make an offense k>ok not as effective is it could be that just one guy is off. All it takes is pressure from one lineman who misses his block or doesn t read it rioht. Everybody else is perfect. the route b perfect, the quarterback knows \\here to throw the ball and you tlmm it away." is that they just plain cb1 t like losmg to the 1 other guys. ' And that s motivation enough. "To say that they have , more at stake than us. when you look at it from bowl perspective and Big Ten championship sure,'' Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez said on Monday. "To say it s less important. no. i'\ever." ' 1 he Buckeyes enter the storied grudge match needing a win to match the mark of si:oi straight conference titles won by Woody Hayes Ohio State teams of 1972-77. Heading into the final weekend of conference play, the Buckeyes are. in lockstep with Michigan State and Wisconsin. with all three teams I 0-1 overall and 6-1 in the Big Ten. Win, and Ohio State would likely be in the running for a BCS berth - either a return trip to the Rose Bowl. should Wisconsin lose at home I re from Page Bl RBJs. Injuries limited Hamilton to 89 games the following year. when he hit .268 with I 0 homers and 54 RBis. Detroit s Miguel Cabrera was second with five first-place votes and 262 points after leading the AL with 126 RB is J to Northwestern. or possibly an at-large bid to the Sugar or Orange bowls. Lose and the Buckeyes could sag all the wny to third in the conference and would end up out of the BCS mix for the lirst time since 2004. Thc Buckeyes nrc al o hoping to add to their mastery of their chief rivals. 'l11cy ve won the last six meetinos. their longest string of succes'i ever in the series. Some fan~ say that ''Th~ Game'' has lost some of its luster in recent years because of the Buckeye., domination. They Sa) that for it to remain a tme rivalry, one team can t win every time. But the alternative is almost unthinkable to Ohio State. "Already it means so much to us that we don t need to lose a game to remember how bad it hurts," said defensive lineman Dexter Larimore. Michigan (7-4, J-4) is heading to a bowl game for the fir~t time in Rodriguez s three years in Ann Arbor. The Wolverines. led by multithreat quarterback Denard Robinson. are hoping for a vict?ry to prove they ve climbed out of the dark hole theY. were m the past couple of years and are headed for a brighter future. A signature win could-" n t come against any. better than the Bucke " I vc got respect for them,'' Robinson said. "But I don t like them.'' • The feeling is mutual .. Ohio State has no othe~ major rival beside~ Michigan. But the Wolverine!> also circle Michigan State and :Notre Dame on their cal~ endars each season. So this i~ a speciaf. week for players and fans. to embrace their dislik~ of the other team. "1 don t hate them. but I 001 t like them either because of the rivalry,' Ohio State cornerbackDevon Torrence said.: "Michigan is a great uni~ versity and institution for. college and college football. T hey do a lot in term~ of the whole college football spectrum . ''I won t say I hat~ them - but I really , •. to beat them." and a .420 on-base percentage. The Yankees Robinson Cano was next with 229 points. TonJnto s Jose Bautista . who led the major leagues '' ith 54 home~. haJ the remaining firstplace vote and 165 points. Bob Dutton of The Kansa~ City Star, Tom Gage of The Detroit News, Scot Gregor of The (Arlington Heights) Daily Herald. Jim Ingraham of T he Port Clinton News-Herald and Steve Kornacki o£ Booth i':ew<.;paper · voted Cabrera first. Shi Davidi of The Canadian Press cast ttfe first-place vote for Bautista. Hamilton receives a S I00.000 bonus. Cabrera $200,000 and Paul Konerko of the Chicago White Sox $60.000 for finishing fifth. Tampa: Bay s Evan Longoria was sixth. followed by: teammate Carl Crawford. and each gets $25.000. www.mydailysentinel.com J Rio from Page Bl and eight rebounds to the Rio cause and senior center Ashley Saunders contributed a solid stat line with II points nnd eight boards. Junior guard Kay lee I felton t:hipped in 13 points. She was a perfect I 0-for-1 0 from the free throw line. Senior guard Bre Davis was solid at the point guard spot. scoring seven point$ and dishing out a game-high. seven assists. Roberts Wesleyan \\as led by Brittany McMillon With 13 points and nine rebounds \\ hile 'liffany Wilson chipped in 10 points. pulled down six rebounds. handed out five assists and swiped four steals. Sarah Soroka, whom the RedStonn held in check in the \~in. November 13. dropped a double-double on Rio Grande with 19 points and 10 rebounds. .,\1ar) beth .N ugcnt and Ellie Allen both contributed identical II point. six-assist performances in the win for Dacmen. Rio Grande again strugglcd somc\vhat from the field, hitting onl) 39.4 percent (26of-66) for the game. The Wifdcab hurt the RedStorm from long range. connectmg on 11of-19 (57. 9 percent) attempts from threepoint land. Rio Grande will travel to Huntington (IN) Universit) for its next game. Saturday. November 27. "I ip-off i~ set for I p.m. . ' .· On Saturday. Daemen avenged the los~ to Rio Grande in the championshit.> game ofthe Bevo Francts fournament the week before. Rio appeared to get control ot a close 2ame with an X-3 run to make the score. 59-51 at the l4: 17 mark of the second hal f. Daemen (4-1) came !iring back to tic the game and then put it away with an I 1-0 run over a 2 1/2 minute span to grab an 80-68 lead at the 5:09 mark. Helton led the charge for the RedStonn with 22 points. Smith added 19 and Saunders notched a double-double with 12 points and lO rebounds. Davis and Kendra also reached double figures in scoring with II each. Bridoette Burke paced the \\lildcats with 21 points and nine rebounds. ... ! . .. ) ' . .. . . ' ~ THE BIGGEST PAPER OF THE YEAR • Kick off the Holiday Shopping Season with ... • Coupons • Inserts • News • And More! NEWSSTANDS FOR $1.50 mydailysentineb~ailyreagi~bnr to pta:!lhase _ Todays Hot Deal is a GWhmfrae~hwate Pearl Necklace (a $60 v$lQ$ofrmr . . 151 2nd AvfJ. Gallipolis 740446-2842 \ THANKSGIVING DAY AVAILABLE ON Tb buy todayHot Deal, gqdaalytribun 2010 ~alltpolts 1!latlp \!Crtbune The Daily Sentinel ,.~....,, OH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 24, 2010