http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6047942113847156cd8ea155be6a8d58.pdf a0d3273e1ffd39e198316e7dff0a5718 PDF Text Text Hate floats: Lebron returns to Cleveland, Bt All-Ohio Div. 3-4 football selections, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Meig Co p ers (CPU) "The Computer Repair Shop" 32354 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-1135 • COLUMBUS (AP) Rates would be frozen next year for electric customers in central and southern Ohio under an agreement reached between American Electric Power, staff of the state utilities commission and others. AEP Ohio says the agreement reached Tuesday indicates that 009 earnings were not significantly excessive'' for subsidiaries Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power. The state official who advocates for utility customers opposes the agreement and says Columbus S'outhern should be required to repay 750,000 customers about $102 each because its earnings rate of about 20 percent was too high. The rate agreement applies to Columbus Southern customers. AEP says it had been authorized to increase rates up to 6 percent for 2011, and that the freeze will save residential customers about $78. The agreement must be approved by the board of the utilities commission. e OBITU.AiuES Page AS • Robert F. Laudermilt • Carroll Ann Harper • Margaret E. Brewer WEATHER High: 37 Low: 26 INDEX 2 SF.cnONS- 12 PAGES . alendars Classifieds Bs Comics Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishmg Co. li..IJ ,I !I,I.! !II I•rintcd on IOOCO l'ic\\sprinl Rcc~ded D., Rizer defense granted until Dec. 22 to file appeal brief Murder conviction nears first anniversary Bv BRIAN J. R EED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Paula Rizer's attorneys have been granted a second extension of time to file a brief in the appeal of her murder conviction. It will be a year next month since the second jury seated to hear murder charges against Rizer convicted her. Rizer killed her husband, Kenneth Rizer, Jr., in his chair, firing multiple shots from a semi-automatic handgun. In her defense, Rizer claimed physical and mental abuse from her husband, calling psychologists to the stand to testify in support of post-traumatic stress. Her second trial also included testimony from nationally-known forensic pathologist Michael Baden, who said four of five bullets that entered Kenneth Rizer's body would each have been fatal. After months of delays due to the time required to prepare thousands of pages of trial transcripts. the Fourth District Court of Appeals granted Rizer her first extension in October, until Nov. 22. That day, the court granted an extension until Dec. 20, allowing Rizer's defense attorneys, Craig Jacquith and Melissa Prendergast, additional time to file a brief assigning error in the trial court and arguments in defense of those assignments of error. After that is filed. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams will file a brief addressing Rizer's appeal. The record of Rizer's two trials includes a 3.400-page transcript of Rizer's two trials, jury instructions, bench con~ ferences and motions hearings - 13 days in all. Rizer is imprisoned at the Ohio Reformatory for Women, Marysville, serving a sentence of 18 years to life as imposed by Judge Fred W. Crow lli. She was tmnsported to prison on Jan. 11. MHS students embark on learning challenge BY CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM AEP Ohio agrees to freeze rates for some customers entinel.a POMEROY - "Stand Up, Speak Out, Lend a Hand!" That was the theme of the kick-off to a threemonth service learning challenge project for Travis Abbott's lOth grade social studies students and educators at Meigs High School. A live kick-off event held in observance of Tolerance Day featured a welcome and mteractive conversation via high speed videoconference with Gerda Weissmann Klein. Her unique experiences as a human rights activist, writer. Academy and Award winner Holocaust survivor, is geared to engage and inspire students to launch their own service learning projects addressing challenges or issues unique to their schools and communities. The program is geared to help students understand the past while encouraging tolerance and understanding and to come to a full understanding of the dangers of hate and extremism. It is designed to create a deeper relationship between students, member schools and their communities as well as to present cross-culture and problem based learning experiences for teacher and students. The students at Meigs were given the opportunity to participate in the videoconference ''Stand Up. Speak Out, Lend a Hand" presented by MAGPI and The Gerda and Kurt Klein Foundation. This is the fourth and final year for the presentation which won Gerda Weissmann Klein the 201 0 Presidential Medal of Freedom Award . Through the program Klein has reached out to thousands of students across the United States. Participating schools were asked to submit questions to the Klein Foundation in advance of the event. The foundation selected ten questions to be answered in the conference. Hannah King's question was selected and she had the opportunity to ask Klein "What was it like trying to deal with teenage emotions while having to act and think as an adult'?'' Her challenge to students is to make a difference in their own communities by developing projects and initiatives that will improve the See MHS,A5 Submitted photo MHS student Hannah King's question to Gerda Klein was selected as one of 10 for discussion on the national teleconference. Submitted photo MHS social studies students participate in teleconference with Gerda Klein. Getting squat: ODOT keeping its outhouse BY B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . DARWIN - The Ohio· Department of Transportation has begun upgrading 44 of its roadside rests. including one in Kanauga in neighboring Gallia County, while the rest area along US 33 in Meigs County remains a glorified outhouse. So why does Gallia County's· modern rest area get an upgrade but Meigs County's primitive rest area get squat? The answer boils down to one word - money. David Rose, spokesperson for ODOT, went on to explain the federal money appropriated for the upgrades were to update rest areas which don't meet standards set forth in the Americans with Disabilities Act and to make these areas more energy efficient or "green." The rest stop on U.S. 33, despite not having running water and a sewage treatment option, does meet the standards mandated in the ADA and it's about as "green" as a rest area can get. Rose said those 44 rest recetvmg the areas upgrade are all also of the same design and cookie cutter style which means the upgrades are similar at each area. ODOT received around $16 million for the upgrades which breaks down to just over $300,000 spent on each of the 44 rest areas. Rose said ODOT has estimated it would cost $1 million to upgrade the US 33 rest area (basically starting from scratch) with the biggest hurdles being a sewage treatment option and running water for the facility. The state of Ohio has spent hundreds of millions to upgrade US 33 from the Ohio River to Columbus. Around $100 million was spent on the Athens to Darwin connector of U.S. 33 and $50 million on the Ravenswood Connector along U.S. 33. Though all this money has been spent on roads traversing Meigs County, no funds have been spent to upgrade the county's only rest stop from primitive to modern. So, when ODOT announced the modernization of rest areas which were already modern to begin with, such as the one in Kanauga. many in the community felt something definitely stinks. Rose said ODOT is very aware of the community's frustration and the issue of the rest area on U.S. 33 is often one of the first topics brought to the agency's attention by local officials. Rose said ODOT plans to continue to work with local ofti~ cials to attempt to find solution during a time when the state budget is "maxed out." However. for now the funding isn 'i available for Meigs to step into the Twentieth Century when it comes to ridding itself of its glorified outhouse and the stigma which comes along with it. Of 29 Appalachian counties in Ohio, 22 of ODOT's primitive rest areas can be found to greet travelers or, in some cases, prompt travelers to keep driving until hitting the nearest county with a modern rest area- or a secluded \Vooded area. a Meigs Local contracts for special programs STAFF REPORT POMEROY - A contract to provide special and gifted educational programs for students was approved and several personnel issues were handled at last week's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The contract for services to the special and gifted students was with the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center at a cost of $932.520. Ina Meadows was hired by the Board for the 21st Century· AfterSchool Program at Meigs Elementary on the recommendation of Rebecca Zurcher, 21st Century Grant Coordinator. retroactive to Sept. 21 . Also hired were Warren Lukens and Michael Ramthum as substitute teachers for the 20 10-11 school year to be used on an as-needed basis. The Board acknowledged a gift of $750 from Exxon/Mobile as applied for by Steve Ohlinger, Meigs High School principal. It will be used for student awards and incentives. as recommended by the principal. School policies which were revised or new this year were reviewed during the meeting. The revised policies dealt with issues such as bullying and other forms of aggressive behavior. attendance at school events, homeless students, and educational options. ., �VVednesday,Decernbert,20tO www.rnydailysentinel.corn • J'hc Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Gays won't hurt military; leaders cite troop poll BY ANNE FLAHERTY AND ANNE GEARAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Gay troops can serve openly in the armed forces without harming the military's ability to fight, the Pentagon's top leaders declared Tuesday, calling for the 17-yearold ''don't ask. don't tell'' ban to be scrapped and pointing to a new survey to show most troops won't mind. President Barack Obama. citing the troop poll, urged the Senate to repeal the ban before adjourning in the next few weeks. but there is still no indication GOP objections can be overcome with just a few weeks left in the postelection lame-duck session. Still, the survey did put ne\\' pressure on Republican opponents, led by Sen. John McCain, who say efforts to repeal the law are politically motivated and dangerous at a time of two wars. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said the ban on openly gay military service "requires people to lie," and he called for quick Senate action. ''We spend a Jot of time in the military talking about integrity and honor and values. Telling the truth is a pretty important value in that scale," Gates said as he released the Pentagon study showing that most people currently in uniform don't care about the ban. Senate Democrats plan to force a vote in December. Senate Republicans were generally silent following release of the Pentagon recommendations for repealing the ban. Although historic, Thesday's recommenda·tion that the military for the first time allow o~n­ ly gay people came wtth a caveat that also frustrates many supporters of repeal. Gates wants an indefinite grace period while the Pentagon prepares for the policy change and phases tt in. "It would be unwise to push ahead with full implementation of repeal before more can be done to prepare the force, in particular those ground combat specialties and units. for what could be a disruptive and disorienting change," Gates said. Critics led by McCain say the Pentagon's report doesn't address risks to morale and fighting mettle. Gates countered: "I obviously have a lot of admiration and respect for Senator McCain, but in this respect I think that he's mistaken." Obama has called it a top priority to repeal the 1993 Jaw that bans openly gay service. But gay rights groups have complained that he and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid have done too little to see it through, focusing their poste!ection efforts instead on tax cuts and a nuclear arms treaty with Russia before Republicans gain congressional strength when lawmakers return in January. In the report, the study's co-chairs, Pentagon General Counsel Jeh Johnson and Army Gen. Carter Ham, wrote, "We are both convinced that our military can do this. even during this time of war.'' Gates said he didn't think the Pentagon would have to rewrite its regulations on housing, benefits or fraternization to accommodate gays if they were allowed to serve openly. A defense policy bill that would overturn the law - pending certification by the Pentagon and the president that doing so wouldn't hurt the military's ability to fight has languished in the Senate since it passed the House this spring. In the meantime, a federal judge ordered the Pentagon to stop enforcing the Jaw because it was unconstitutional. The Obama administration is appealing that decision. "Given the present circumstances, those that choose not to act legislatively are rolling the dice that this policy will not be abruptly overturned by the courts," Gates said. Obama said in a statement released by the White House: "Today I call on the Senate to act as soon as possible so I can sign this repeal into law this year and ensure that Americans who arc should address most if willing to risk their lives not all the concerns that for their country are treat- · they have raised," said ed fairly and equally." Aubrey Sarvis, executive The president noted director of the that the Pentagon survey Servicemembers Legal had found most service Defense Network, a promembers willing to serve rer.eal advocacy group. alongside openly gay and fhe Pentagon survey lesbian troops, and said: found that some two"I am absolutely confi- thirds of troops don't dent that they will adapt care if the ban is lifted. to this change and remain Of the 30 percent who the best Jed, best trained, objected, most of them best equipped fighting were in combat units force the world has ever Opposition was known." strongest among com bat White House press sec- troops, with at least 40 retary Robert Gibbs said percent saying repeal repealing the ban was dis- would be a bad idea. That cussed during a two-hour number climbed to 58 meeting Tuesday percent among Marines between Obama and Jaw- serving in combat roles. makers and was the sole A summary of the focus of a session report said 69 percent of believed Monday with the military respondents service chiefs. He they had already served declined to provide more alongside a gay person. details. Of those who believed Adm. Mike Mullen. that, 92 percent said their chairman of the Joint units were able to work Chiefs of Staff, said to~cther and 8 percent Tuesday he agreed with satd the units functioned Gates that "this is a policy poorly as a result. change that we can make "We have a gay guy. and we can do it in a rela- He's big, he's mean and tively low-risk fashion," he kills lots of bad guys. given time to prepare No one cared that he was forces and leaders for new gay," the report quotes a rules and expectations. member of the special Advocates for repeal operations force as saysaid Congress was run- ing. ning out of excuses to The report says that changethelawbeforethe many gay troops would courts do it for them. The be likely to keep their Ju9tice Department is sexual orientation quiet fighting the recent feder- even after the ban was al ruling that the 1993 lifted. That discretion law is unconstitutional. would probably be more "For senators who common in the military than in the civilian were on the fence Republicans as well as world. the report's Democrats - this report authors said. Of tho~e respondents who said they were gay, only 15 percent said they would want that known to everyone in their unit. The summary include~ anonymous quotes fro!~ W gay troops currently servin~. "I wtll just be me." one person said. "I will bring my family to family events. I will put family pictures on my desk. I am not going to go up to people and say, ' Hi there. I'm gay."' Though some troops suggested during the study that there should be separate bath and living facilities for gay~. the report recommended against it because it would be a "logistical nightmare, expensive and impossible to administer.'' Further. separate facilities would stigmatize gays and lesbians in the way that "separate but equal" facilittcs did to blacks before the 1960s, it said. The report said com-· manders could address individual concerns on a case-by-case basis. Reid, D-Nev.. has promised a vote on the matter by the end of the year. after hearings can be held this week. But if he fails, the bill's chances of .survival are dim as the new Congress takes ov~r in January. Republicans have seized control of the House and the Democratic majority in the Senate becomes even more narrow. Stocks fall as euro concerns continue NEW YORK (AP) Stocks ended November on a down note Tuesday, notching their first monthly losses since August. The Dow Jones industrial average lost 46 points. It had been down a'\ many a-, 11 0 point-; earlier in the day. The index pared most of its losses after President Barack Obama and Republican lawmakers promised to seek a compromise before the end of the year on extending Bush-era tax cuts. Extending the cuts would motivate investors to hold stocks since they wouldn' t be subject to higher capital gains taxes next year. It would also encourage companies to continue paying dividends. which are taxed at a more favomble rate. The Dow ended November with a loss of 1 percent. It had rallied through September and October on hopes that a bond-buying program by the Federal Reserve would boost the economy. The Dow reached its highest point of the year on Nov. 5, two days after the Fep announced its $600 billion economic stimulus plan. Stocks have fallen since then on worries about Europe's debt troubles. Ireland on Sunday became the second European country after Greece to require a bailout this year. The euro briefly fell below $1.30 for the ftn.'l time since mid-September after investors sold off government bonds from Spain, Portugal and Italy. The bailout of Ireland's banks hasn'1 been enough to assuage worries that other weak European countries will also need to be rescued. John Briggs, a ftxed income analyst at RBS, said the concerns about weak members of the euro zone are spreading faster than governments can react. "It's becoming more of a system-wide issue and the currency decline continues to accelerate day after day." he said. "Until we get some kind of systemic response. it's likely to continue." The Dow Jones industrial average fel146.47. or 0.4 percent, to close at 11.006.02. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 7.21 or 0.6 percent, to 1.180.55. The Nasdaq composite index dropped 26.99, or 1.1 percent, to 2.498.23. The S&P 500 fell 0.2 P.!rccnt in November, the Nasdaq 0.4 percent. Economic reports Tuesday did not present a clear picture of where the economy was headed. The Poor's Standard & S&P/Case-Shiller index showed that home prices are· falling faster in the nation's largest cities. However, the Conference Board said its index of consumer confidence j~mped to a five-month high in November. In corporate news, Google Inc. fell4.5 percent after European regulators launched an antitrust probe into the online search giant. Bank of America Corp. lost 3.2 percent on fears that Wtkileaks may release copies of the bank's internal documents. Julian Assange, the founder of Wikileaks, told Forbes magazine that his group will release thousands of documents from a major U.S. bank early next year. ~onage- GET ONE MONTH Then onty pay $25.99/mo with 1 year agreamont us taxes a, d f es t Throw out your big bill and start SAVING :~ittJ VOlfAGE UNUMITED calling to e U.S. and more than 60 COtJn1ries for ON.E WW PRICE. er 11 illion Victims 0 Identity Theft Last Ye r. of Help Protect Yourself Today. r----~---­ Llll)t\1 ,.. f: l IL '' '' ' 1·888·758·3029 OLifelock. Call: '.866.798.0692 �PageA3 The Daily Sentil1el deer Wednesday, Decentber 1, 2010 Best dog ASK DR. BROTHERS I Submitted photo Karlee Norton recently killed her first deer, a sevenpoint buck, on the opening day of youth deer season ..l.hile hunting' with her father. Norton is the daughter Todd and Anne Norton of Pomeroy. Submitted photo Coco (pictured with Santa), a poodle owned by Connie Rankin of Tuppers Plains, was judged bestdressed dog in the Pomeroy Christmas Parade sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Clark named O'Bieness VP of medical affairs Family Medicine: Snow flakes and flakey skin: both signs of winter W ATHENS Mr~hncl J. Clark. DO. was recently named vice president of medical atTain; at O"Blene s Memmial Hospital. Clark has heen a member of 0' Blcness' active medical staff since 2002. and has sen cd as chief of statf since January 2009. He is a board·certilied phystcian with River Ro~>c Ohst~trics and Gynecology -an afliliate. of the O'Bicnes~ Health System ..___ _ _ _ ___. through its multi-specialty group. Clark Athens Medical Associ~t tes , Inc. He is now a member of O'Bieness' administrative leadership team and no longer '.'.'ill serve as the chief of staff. IJe scnes in a coordinati ng role between hospital Jcadersh tp and the medical S!aff. who are i~creas­ mgly dedicated to and tcsponc;1ble for workmg to improve the patient experience at O'Bieness. Clark rece1ved his medical degree from the Kan~as College of Osteopathic Medicine in Kans~s Ctty, He 1!, an c~ssociate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Ohio Uni,·ersity College of Q<;teopathic ~1edicme in Athens and a fello'.'. of the Americ,m College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Bv MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. OHIO l.NIVFRSITY COl LE'GF OF OSTFOPATHIC MEDIClNf. Question: I hate. to see ~inter .comin~ bec~use it mean' my battle wtth dry skm bcgms a&am. Tht~ gets better in warmer weather and '.'.Orse 111 the wmter. And, as I get older, it just gets r~ore ~ggravating. Is there anything new on treatment .Jor th1s? Answer: Unfortunatclv, there rs not much new for treating chronic dry skin. As you already said,. it gets worse as you get older. because of~ decrease m fat~y acids in the skin caused by the agmg process. Th1s decrease makes the skin dryer and decreases its "barrier" functions. That means it allows more fluid loss through the skin. . rvlany people just have itchy skin but no rash, wh1~e others have both. T his condition is most common m the front of the lower legs, back. sides. abdomen. waist and anns. Us ually the face. scalp. armpits and groin arc not invoh·cd. Some p7ople ~r~ b?th~red by this year-round because of the a1r cond1t1orung m the1r home or workplace. In severe dry skin cases, the skin ca~ becom~ reddened and develop cracks. Itchy cracks m the sk1~ put you at risk for a skin infection because you may ma~­ vertently introduce bacteria ao; you scratch. That IS v.hy treating this condition is important. Community Calendar__~-Public meetings Wednesday, Dec. 1 HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., fire station. POMEROY - Meigs Cuu11ty Bu<m.l uf Health, 5 p.m., l1ealth department conference room. Monday, Dec. 6 RUTLAND - The Rutland Townshrp Trustees, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Statron. Clubs and organizations • Thursday, Dec. 2 POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association luncheon, noon, Trinity Church. Eastern High School bell choir to perform holiday music. Bring gift.books for children. neservations to 992-3214 by Nov. 30. CHESTER Chester/Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Aux. 9053. 6:30 p.m. at the hall, gift exchange. Friday, Dec. 3 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl Chapter will meet at noon, Mulberry Community Center for potluck meal. Meat and drinks furnished, members to bring covered dish. Business meeting at 1 p.m.. to include nomination of officers, group sirtging and $5 gift exchange . Saturday, Dec. 4 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, 6:30 p.m . potluck dinner followed by 7:30 p.m . meeting. Tuesday, Dec. 8 HARRISONVILLE nels _ - Harrisonville O.E.S. 255, Past Matrons annual Christmas dinner and business meeting. Harrisonville Masonic Lodge hall. All past matrons and spouses welcome. Chu rch events Sunday, Dec. 5 HARRISONVILLE The Lonnie Welsh family singers will be at the Harrrsonville Presbyterian Church, 6:30p.m. The couple that diets together cheats apart Dear Dr. Br others: My husband and I had planned to go on a diet together. Overall, it's not that strict, hut you do have to monitor how many carhs you eat in the 1irst two weeks. It's simple- if you don't follow the rule, you won't begin to lose weight. My husband somehow thinks he's getting uway with something by eatin~ right at home, then bingmg on whatever he wants when be's at work. How can I get him to follow one simple rule? He just doesn't get it!~ K.B. Dear K.B.: Going on a diet together is a rather huge undertaking, no pun intended. It is almost impossible for one person to succeed on a diet, much less two! So, in the beginning I would say that you need to cut yotJr husband a little bit of slack; many guys in this situation wouldn't even go along with the idea of trying to lose weight with rules imposed by someone else and his wife! And when you say he doesn't get it, you may be right. Maybe he's not very invested in this idea. Who came up with the dieting together concept? And who picked out the diet? It sounds to me as though your husband didn't have much involvement upfront, so he doesn't have mtu.:h now. I would be careful about not turning the venture into a grim game of "gotcha." Try your hardest not to be a policeman, so that coming home at night doesn't tum into your husband's least favorite part of the 1 day. He doesn't need to • be grilled about his com~ pliance with the diet. nor made to feel guilty for his transgressions. As yocfu start losing weight- an 1 I hope you will he will have the best kind of reminder possible of what can be attained if he decides to follow the rules. In the meantime. encourage him and praise him when he docs do something to work toward his goal. Maybe he'd rather increase his gym time than fo.llow dieting rules so stnctly. Do :-.omc fun things together on the weekend using your bodies and your imagination! Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband was on a game show many years ago. He answered a question wrong and wound up losing a great deal of money. Last month, the show was rerun on cable, Dr. Joyce Brothers and he's been in the dumps ever since. He keeps moping about say; ing how stupid he is an9 . how our lives would have. been so much easier if he just won that money. I really never cared about the outcome, but I care . about him. How do I get , him to stop beating him; J self up'!- G.D. , Dear G .D. : The one that got away is always ' difficult for some people to cope with - and to ' put to rest. It could be huge fish that slipped off , the hook, a pretty girl who chose someone else · to take to the prom or the . · perfect wedding dres~ that someone else snatched at the department-store basement sale. But \omehow, it is the near-attainment of a ~ great deal of money (or equivalent prizes) that deals us the greatest blow when it suddenly slips through our fingers. your husband laments, money is the key to the kingdom - it represents so much more; things we can only dream about. If • onlv we had that money, our· lives would be perfect - or at least better. As a symbol, there's little to top a large pile of green bills to take us to the promised land. In reality, the money may have been more of a curse than a blessing as found money tends to bring lots of greedy, outstretched hands along with it. It tends to be wasted on frivolous things. used mundanely to pay the mortgage for a while or just frittered _ away with not much to show..But it still hurts not ' to have it! Your husband feels bad because it was within his control to get' the cash prize and he · "blew it." It wasn't like , not wmning the lottery - it was more like having the winning ticket and burning it by n~is­ take. So he blames htmself. Keep letting him know how happy he makes you, with or without his winnings - ang · mean it. · (c) 2010 by Kim: a As Features Syndicate . �--------~~~--------- -- -- - - - - - - - - -~---- --- .. ·--- .- ..,--:-,-~---~---------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishmmt of religiotr, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, attd to petition the Go11ernmetrt for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution OUTSIDE OPINIONS The (Youngstown) Vindicator, Nov. 29 It ·s hard to find people who are living high off the hog on their unemployment benefits. Typically, they're receiving less than $300 a we7k. which they spend on food, rent or mortgage payments. car payments and other bills. And it's not like the recipients are loafers who are averse to work; to be eligible for unemployment payments. they first had to be employed - and had to lose their jobs through no fault of their own. Which makes it difficult to understand why so many members of Congress make it difficult to extend unemployment benefits at a time such as this. when the nation is still struggling to dig out of the deepest recession since the Great Depression. Nonetheless. as Congress reconvenes in its lame duck session. one of the challenges facing those who believe this isn't the time to allow benefits to expire for millions of long-term unemployed is to \Vin passage of yet another extension .... Republicans blocked an extension bill in the House before Thanksgiving, but they accuse the Democrats of playing politics and of refusing to make $ J2.5 billion in cuts elsewhere to cover the cost. ... Members of Congress - none of whom could maintain their standard of living on $300 a week - should consider helping the unemployed part of the job. (Online: http://bit.ly/eCBEUb) Akron Beacon Journal, Nov. 29 Follow the conversation about the financial crisis in Ireland ... and you will notice one measure missing from the austeritY'package. Ireland has no intention of altering its prized corporate tax rate - at 12.5 percent one of the lowest in Europe and viewed as ctitical to developing exports and creatingjobs.... Germany. France and others have grumbled about the Irish policy. But they, too, have lowered their corporate tax rates the past 20 years .... One .country that hasn't followed the trend? The United States, though, th~nkfully, that may soon change. In discussing ways to deal with this country's fiscal challenges, Erskine Bowles and Alan Simpson, the co-chairmen of the president's deficit commission, proposed lowering the corporate tax rate from the current 35 percent to somewhere in the mid-20s .... Why reduce tax rates if the goal involves plugging a budget hole? This step amounts to sound policymaking. The corporate tax system suffers from an array of credits. exemptions, deductions and loopholes. Broaden the tax base by addressing such flaws. and the door opens to reducing the overall rate. More, the country must take the step as a m::ttter of competitiveness. A lower corporate tax rate ... would help to attract foreign investment here, the t1ow of money leading to increased economy activity and jobs .... (Online: http://www.ohio.com/editorial/opinionsl II 0955929.html) ---- .... --~-~~~~~~~~~~- VVednesday,Decennbert,2oto AP-CNBC POLL Cut services to balance budget Bv ALAN FRAM AND JENNIFER AGIESTA ASSOCIATED PRESS panel dominated by former offi- wealthiest to bear the biggest b. cials has released its own budget- den. · balancing plan. Even. so. the public is not Asked to choose between two bristling to tackle the deficit. To ease surging budget deficits, paths for balancing the budget, 59 Of seven issues tested. the Americans prefer cutting federal percent in the AP-CNBC Poll pre- deficit was even with taxes as services to raising taxes by nearly ferred cutting unspecified govern- fifth most mentioned, well behind 2-1 in a new poll. Yet there is litment services while 30 percent the economy. Fotty-scven percent tle consensus on specific, meanpicked unspecified tax increases. said the deficit should be reduced ingful steps - and a wariness Republicans leaned heavily with spending cuts even if new about touching two gargantuan toward service reductions while education, health and energy pro programs, Social Security and Democrats, usually staunch advo- grams were eliminated, while 4(J Medicare. cates of federal spending, were percent said those program-; An Associated Press-CNBC about evenly split between the should grow even if the red ink Poll showed widespread anxiety two alternatives. expands. • about budget shortfalls exceeding The results underscored the When it comes to culling sav- • $1 trillion a year. Eighty-five percent worry that growing red ink political peril legislators face in ings frotn Social Security and : considering tax boosts, especially Medicare, the ·public mood rune;; will harm future generations the strongest expression of con- with the struggling economy, from ambivalence to distaste. The cern since AP polls began asking rampant joblessness and ascen- giant pension and health care the question in 2008. Fifty-six dant tea party supporters insisting grams for the elderly together . percent think the shortfalls will Washington is too powerful. comprise a third of the $3.5 tril"We've got an awfully big gov- lion annual budget. spark a major economic crisis in ernment and a lot of waste," said the coming decade. People are about evenly divided Jackie Hallock, 53, a writer from on whether to reduce Medicare As for detailed cures, the poll shows little agreement - a prob- Pawleys Island, S.C. "I think we and Social Security benefits A lem that has long bedeviled law- should cut taxes, not raise taxes. the best-off seniors and whethP makers who often speak about They're already too high." to raise Social Security payroll In a reversal from last month, taming federal deficits but seldom taxes on the wealthiest : vote to do so. Given more than a most people oppose extending Americans. Nearly ·two-thirds dozen options for helping balance expiring tax cuts for the richest oppose raising the retirement age the budget, majorities backed just Americans. Just 34 percent want to 69 for people to receive full , four: Reduce the number of feder- to renew tax cuts for everyone; 50 Social Security benefits. Most · al workers, trim their salaries, cut percent prefer extending the oppose raising the retirement age · overseas military bases and elimi- reductions only for those earning even if done gradually over the· nate the tax deduction on home under $250,00(} a year; and 14 next 65 years. mortgage interest in exchange for percent want to end them for all. Clear majorities oppose elimi If there's a ray of hope for polilower income tax rates. nating the tax credit for children. "I'm sure there's waste some- cymakers, it's the expectation cutting the number of troops or where," said Terri Davis, 44, a many have for a broadly aimed their pay and trimming eJucation travel company employee from deficit-reduction effort. Asked to consider each budget- and homeland security spending .• Ashburn, Va. "But I like a lot of People were split about evenly · government programs that keep balancing strategy separately, over cutting farm subsidies, while order in the streets, that do nearly two-thirds said tax increasmore .opposed reducing Pentagon ~ research about what's dangerous. es will be needed to eliminate weapons research. Most opposed . deficits and almost 8 in 10 said A lot of things are worthwhile." raising the federal gasoline tax 1 Budget deficits have been win- government services will have to and using the money for roads. :, ning increased attention from be cut. 'A large majority of Illustrating how peoples' self- • President Barack Obama and con- Democrats said spending cuts gressional Republicans, who will were inevitable, while about half interest affects their choices. ' control the House next year and of Republicans said tax increases those with home mortgages sp,' wield increased clout in the were necessary - positions that about evenly over whether to~ Senate. Despite their midterm are usually anathema for party the tax deduction on mottgag interest in exchange for lower election victory. the GOP holds leaders in Congress. rates. while those without mort- : only a slight edge in trust on the gages strongly favor the idea. Combining those responses, issue, with 1 in 8 saying they trust The AP-CNBC Poll was con~ just over half overall said spendneither party, the poll shows. ducted by GfK Roper Public Obama announced a pay freeze ing cuts and higher taxes will be Affairs & Corporate Monday for the government's 2 needed. Communications from Nov. 18- ' "The deficit is so immense, it's million nonmilitary civil servants, saying, "Getting this deficit under going .to take a combination of 22 and involved landline and cell control is going to require some things," said Mark Price, 52, a phone interviews with l ,000 ' adults chosen randomly nationbroad sacrifice." A bipartisan retiree from Roseville, Mich. Whatever path is chosen, 54 wide. The margin of sampling deficit commission that Obama appointed is to issue a report this percent want the burden shared en-or is plus or minus 4.3 percent · week, while another bipartisan evenly; 38 percent want the age points. pro· . ~ CAti t Get ceNSUReP \N '\l\e weu. or "Me House ~~~? The D~ily Sentineli Readar Ser . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated F'ress Our main number is and the Ohio Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association, Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. News Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ....•.••.. ."11.30 Advertising 52 weeks •.....•..'128.85 I Advertising Director: Pam Daily .........•..•....so• Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext 17 Subscfibers should remit in advance Retail: Matt Rodgets, Ext. 15 direct to ll1e Dally Senbnel. No SUb· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc. Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is available. Correction Polley 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. ' I Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . ,1 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 .........1 113.60 52 Weeks . . . . , . 227.21 ,, I' v �I --- ~--~----~---------~----- Wednesday, December 1, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com U.S. cuts access to files Obituaries after leak embarrassment Bv MATTHEW Carroll Ann Harper LEE ASSOCIATED PRESS . WASHINGTON - The State Department severed omputer files from the government's classified ork, officials said Tuesday, as U.S. and world ers ~ried to clean up from the embarrassing leak that sptlled America's sensitive documents onto screens around the globe. By temporarily pulling the plug, the U.S. significantly reduced the number of government employees who can read important diplomatic messages. It was a~ extraordinary hunkering down, prompted by the dtsclosure of hundreds of thousands of those me~sages this week by WikiLeaks, the self-styled whtstleblower organization. The documents revealed that the U.S. is still confounded about North Korea's nuclear military ambitions, that Iran is believed to have received advanced missiles capable of targeting Western Europe and perhaps most damaging to the U.S.- that the State Department asked its diplomats to collect DNA samples and other personal information about foreign leaders. While the founder of WikiLeaks, Julian Assange, taunted the U.S. from afar on Tuesday, lawyers from across the government were investigating whether it could prosecute him for espionage, a senior defense official said. The officiaL not authorized to comment publicly, spoke only on condition of anonymity. State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley sought to reassure the world that U.S. diplomats were not . s, even as he sidestepped questions about why .were asked to provide DNA samples, iris scans, • credtt card numbers, fingerprints and other deeply personal information about leaders at the United Nations and in foreign capitals. Diplomats in the Paraguayan capital of Asuncion, for mstance. were asked in a secret March 2008 cable t<? provide "biometric data, to include fingerprints. facial images, iris scans, and DNA" for numerous prominent politicians. They were also asked to send "identities information'' on terrorist suspects, including "fingerprints, arrest photos, DNA and iris scans." In Burundi, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo the requests included information about political, mHitary and intelligence leaders. "Data should include e-mail addresses, telephone and fax numbers, fingerprints, facial images, DNA, and iris scans," the cable said. Every year, the intelligence community asks the State Department for help collecting routine information such as biographical data and other "open source" data. DNA, fingerprint and other information was included in the request because, in some countries, foreigners must provide that information to the U.S. _before entering an embassy or military base, a U.S. official said, speaking on condition of ymity to discuss intelligence matters. e possibility that American diplomats pressed • more than "open source" information has drawn criticism at the U.N. and in other diplomatic circles over whether U.S. information-gathering blurred the line between diplomacy and espionage. "What worries me is the mixing of diplomatic tasks with downright espionage. You cross a border ... if diplomats are encouraged to gather personal information about some people," U.N. SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon said. Crowley said a few diplomatic cables don't change the role of U.S. diplomats. "Our diplomats are diplomats. Our diplomats are not intelligence assets," he repeatedly told reporters. "They can collect information. If they collect information that is useful. we share it across the government." World leaders, meanwhile, were fielding questions about candid U.S. assessments of their countries. In Kenya, the government was outraged by a leaked cable, published by the German magazine Der Spiegel, in which Kenya is described as a "swamp of flourishing corruption." Kenya's government spokesman called the cable "totally malicious" and said the State Department called to apologize. In Brazil, officials declined to answer questions about U.S. cables that characterized the South rican co~ntry as priva~ely co?perativ~ in the war nst terronsm, even as 1t publicly demes terrorist • threats domestically. WikiLeaks has not said how it obtained the documents, but the government's prime suspect is an Army Pfc., Bradley Manning, who is being held in a maximum-security military brig on charges of leaking other classified documents to WikiLeaks. Authorities believe Manning defeated Pentagon security system.s simply by bringing a homemade music CD to work, erasing the music, and downloading troves of government secrets onto it. While world leaders nearly universally condemned the leak, the U.S. and Assange traded barbs from afar. In an online interview with Time magazine from an undisclosed location, Assange called on Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton to resign because of the cables asking diplomats to gather intelligence. "She should resign, if it can be shown that she was responsible for ordering U.S. diplomatic figures to engage in espionage in the United Nations, in violation of the international covenants to which the U.S. has signed up," he said. Crowley, at the State Department showed disdain for Assange. , "I believe he has been described as an anarchist," he said. "His actions seem to substantiate that." fense Secretary Robert Gates played down the ut from the leaks, calling them embarrassing awkward but saying they would not significantly complicate U.S. foreign policy. "The fact is governments deal with the United 'States because it's in their interest, not because they like us, not because they trust us and not because they think we can keep secrets,': Gates said Monday. Crowley would not say how long the State pepartment would keep its files off the classified network. "We have made some adjustments, and that has narrowed, for the time being, those who have access to State Department cables across the government," he said. l .. Carroll Ann Harper, 63. Middleport, passed away on Nov. 29, 2010 at Holzer Medical Center. She was born on Jan. 28, 1947, in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Anna (Carroll) and Russell William Lyons. She was the secretary at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. She is survived by: husband of 40 years, Guy W. Harper, Mid~leport; children, Ryan (Jessi) Harper, Lebanon, Enn (John) Young, Rutland; grandchildre~, Collen Young, Kevin Young, Ashley Harper, Katle Harper, Sarah Harper; brothers: David Lyons Gallipolis, Terry Lyons, Lancaster; nephew, Burk~ Lyons. A funeral service will be held at noon, Thursday, Dec. 2, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Pastor Jim Snyder. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Fnends may call from 10 a.m. until time of service on Thursday, Dec. 2. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Margaret E. Brewer ~argaret Ellen (Lieving) Brewer, 79, of Vinton, Oh10, went to be with her Lord on Tuesday, November 30, 2010, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehab C~nter, in Point Pleasant. She had worked at G.C. Murphy for many years and also had been a secretary at the W.Va. Training School. She also attended the AWM Pleasant Region Church. Margaret was born on March 9, 1931, in Point Pleasant, a daughter to the late Carl and Vema (Edwards) Lie_ving. In addition to her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Howard W. Brewer, Sr.; her daughter. Carol Manuel; her sister, Dortha Gray and brother, Leland Lieving. . Margar~t is survived by her daughters and sonsm-law, Dtana and Stephen Adams, of Vinton, and Martha and Thomas Roush, of Point Pleasant; her son and daughter-in-law, Howard W. and Carolyn Brewer, Jr., of Middleport; her son-in-law, Lester Manuel, of Racine; her grandchildren, Stephen Adams, II, Sandra Byus, Crystal Myers. Matthew and Terry Brewer, Janna Michaels, Christi McGraw, Michael and Zachary Manuel; eleven great-grandchildren; sister and brother-in-law, Barbara and Bill Wood, of Point Pleasant, and brother and sister-in-law, Norman and Cleo Lieving, of Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Friday, December 3. 2010, at the Crow-Hussell Fu'neral Home, in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be held at the funeral home on Thursday evening, December 2, 2010, from 5-7 p.m. Margaret's care has been entrusted to CrowRussell Funeral Home. An online guest registry is available at: www.crowhussellfh.com. Deaths Robert Franklin 'Bobby' Laudermilt ~obert Franklin "Bobby" Laudermilt, 48, Mtddleport, died Sunday, Nov. 28, 2010, at Holzer Medical Center. A funeral service will be at 1 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 2, 2010, at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from noon until time of service on Thursday at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. Ohio woman: Man kepf me in closet for days for sex HAMILTON (AP) - A woman who says she was tied up .in a closet for 10 days and raped repeatedly sa1d her captor told her he had intended to sell her as a sex slave but decided to keep her as "a pet." The 22-year-old woman described her alleged captivity to The Cincinnati Enquirer and the Hamilton JournalNews after police on Monday announced the arrest of William Hobert Manis, 44, on 18 rape charges and a kidnapping count. A mother of two, the woman acknowledged she has been a prostitute and went into Manis' home voluntarily. But she said Manis stuffed a winter hat in her mouth, assaulted her, then kept her bound and gagged in the closet. "He made me his ovv"n little pet," she told the JournalNews. "He would take me out to bathe me, feed me, change my clothes, and rape me." Jail records didn't list an attorney for Manis. Manis' friend said he and others had visited the home repeatedly and don't believe the woman's al1egations. Mike Hamilton, of Milford, Ohio said supporters are trying to 'post his $200,000 bond. "There is no way he could've held anybody hostage without us knowing," Hamilton told The Enquirer. The woman said when people were over, she was gagged and under orders not to move in the closet. "He would hog-tie me, and tell me not to move. When he came back, if he saw I had changed position at all, he would strip me naked and put me in the attic. And it was as cold in there as it was outside," she said. "That was my punishment." The woman escaped Friday. jumping out a second-story window and getting a neighbor to call 911, when Manis' landlord paid a visit, police said. She had handcuffs on her wrists and ankles. authorities said. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Meigs County Forecast Wednesday: A chance of snow showers before 2 p.m., then a slight chance of rain and snow showers. Cloudy, with a high near 37. West wind between 10 and 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New precipitation amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. Wednesday Night: A slight chance of snow showers before 11 p.m. Cloudy, then gradually becoming partly cloudy, with a low around 26. West wind between 8 and 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 40. West wind between 6 and 11 mph. Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 25. "' Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 39. Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 28. Saturday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 44. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Saturday Night: A chance of rain and snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 27. Chance of precipitation is 30percent Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 40. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 28. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 40. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 31. Thesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 40. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.60 Akzo (NASDAQ)-54.14 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 50.88 Big lots (NYSE) - 30.65 • Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 31.14 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 60.34 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -13.86 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.28 Channing Shops (NASDAQ)-3.81 City Holding (NASDAQ)-32.07 Collins (NYSE)- 56.06 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.99 US Bank (NYSE)- 23.78 Gen Electric (NYSE) -15.83 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 31.28 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37.40 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.55 ltd Brands (NYSE) - 33.67 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 60.17 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.50 BBT (NYSE)-23.20 Peoples (NASDAQ) -12.99 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.63 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.15 Rockwell (NYSE)-66.12 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.16 Royal Dutch Shell- 60.67 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 65.50 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.09 Wendy's (NYSE) -4.77 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.43 Worthington (NYSE) -16.02 Daily stock reports are the 4p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 30, 2010, provided by EdwalrJ Jones financial advisors Isaac MHis in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pfeasant at (304) 674-G174. Member SIPC. MHS From Page A1 quality of life for people of all races, religions, economic conditions, and physical or mental incapacitie~. It is .her belie:f that the ripple effect of student actwns will result m a greater understanding of their respective communities and in the world. The 33 participating schools in the videoconference ~ill, over .the ne~t three months, be working on servtce learrung proJects and then sharing their individual stories in a culminating service project celebration videoconference event in the spring .. For the Record 911 POMEROY- Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls for emergency medical assistance: Monday 12:27 p.m., Ash Street, unknown medical emergency; 2:44 p.m., Noble Summit Road, fall; 3:49 p.m., Sellers Ridge Road, motor vehicle collision; 9:35p.m., Railroad Street, overdose; 10:09 p.m., Park Road, fall. Tuesday 4:45 p.m., Kerr Street, difficulty breathing. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported these transfers in real estate: • William J. Ellis, Christina L. Ellis, to Eric Nazareth Priddy, deed, Rebecca H. Christian, F. Gordon Christian, Jr., Rebeca Meyer, to William J. Pierson, Martha E. Pierson, release of ftrst refusal; William J. Pierson, Martha E. Pierson. to Timothy M. Spencer, deed, Orange. • Roger W. Stearns to Timothy R. Stearns, deed, · Rutland; Marjorie Price to Marilyn S. Price, Norman Price, LeJean Armstrong, Jewel Smith, Allie Mitchell, Floyd Burney, Floranell Burney, Fred Burney, certificate of transfer, Salisbury;. Marlyn S. Price, LaJean Armstrong, Michael Smith, Allie Mitchell, Floyd Burney, to Norman Price, deed, Salisbury. • Robert Murphy to Andrea Osborne, deed, Chester; John Seckman, Louia M. Seckman, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. right of way, Lebanon; Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation to TPCWD, right of way, Salisbury; Jeffrey A. Jones, Tamela K. Jones, William M. Jones, Deborah A. Jones. John R. Jones, to Columbus Southern Power, American Electric Power, easement Chester. • Home • Auto • Health & more Dooald Vaugban, Jr 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mul Oh 45769 , �- - Wednesday, December 1, - - - - - - ·.. -- - ....""""':'""-::-------~~-----.....-1111!""....- - -. . . . . . . . . . ., ........_~........._ www. mydailysentincl.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 Earmark ban fails: Senate shuns push for elimination of pet projeets BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON The Senate Tuesday rejected a GOP bid to ban the practil!e of larding spending bills with carmarks - those pet projects that lawmakers love to send home to their states. Most Democrats and a handful of Republicans combined to defeat the effort. which would have effectively forbidden the Senate from considering legislation containing earmarks like road and bridge projects. commumty development fundill!!. grants to local police dep<u·tments and specialinterest tax breaks. The 39-56 tally. however. was a better showing .. ~ fo1 earmark opponents, Congress. The reforms who lost a 29-68 vote ear- include rcqu1ring lawlier this year. Any votes makers to document next year should be closer every projects they seck because a band of anti- and receive. earmark Republicans is Seven Democrats voted joining the Senate. with all hut eight Earlier this month, Republicans to han the Republicans bowed to tea practice. pa11y a~:tivists and passed "I believe I have an a party resolution declar- important responsibility ing GOP senators would to the state of Illinois and give up earmarks. House the people I represent to Republicans ha\'e also direct federal dollars into given up the practice. but projects critically impormost Democrab say ear- tant for our state and its marks are a legitimate future," Durbin said. way to direct taxpayer Cdtics 'iay that peppermoney to their con- ing most spemling hills stituenb. . with hundreds or even thousands of eannark pro1 Sen. Dick Durbm. DIh.. said Tuesday that jects creates a go-alongDemocrats had made the get-along mindsct that· earmarking proce~s far ensures that Washington more transparent than it spending goes unchecked. previously had been President Obama supunder GOP control or ports a han as well, hut hasn't fought them in the marks went from more elits just those we past two years. than I.300 projects worth sent frorn our Opposition from Senate nearly $8 billion :n 1994 just those who help us Republicans leaves to a peak of nearly 14,000 become senators. All we Senate Democrats are the projects worth more than have to do is look at only faction of Congress $27 billion in 2005, campaign contributions in a position to try to save according to Citizens and earmarks. and there the practice of earmark- Against Government is a stinky little secret ing. But their position Waste, a watchdog group associated with that." doesn't seem very stroog. that opposes the practice. Supporters pick.ed up since it's difficult to see Democrats cut hack the new help from how House Speaker-in- number and cost of ear- Democrats Michael wmting John Boehner, R- marks somewhat. The Bennet and Mark Udall Ohio, and Senate new reforms that made of Colorado. Bill Nelson ~linority Leader Mitch the process more· trans- of Florida. and Mark .\1cConnelL R-Ky.. would parent have made it easi- Warner of Virginia. At allow any earmark-laden er for outsiders to track a the same time. eight "pay-to-play" system in Republicans who were hills to pass. McConnell had long which lobbyists and cor- who opposed the ban in been a strong supporter of porate executives show- a vote in March now earmarks - they were a ered lawmaker~ with have joined with earfund:in mark opponents. includbig issue in his 2008 cam- campaign paign - but reversed exchange for earmarks. ing Lamar Alexander of course shortly after the Ban sponsor Tom Tennessee. Kay Bailey GOP's big win in the Coburn, R-Okla.. said Hutchison of Texas. and midterm elections. they can create "a con- Olympia Snowe of Estimates vary, but ear- flict of interest that ben- Maine. • Optimism for 2011 pushes consumer confidence higher Bv ANNE D'INNOCENZIO ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Americans' confidence in the economy rose to a in five-month high November showino increased 'optimism Co~ the first half of next yem·. The report offered some comfort · to the nation's retailers during the holiday shopping season. but shoppers still remain downbeat a:- they grapple with a high unemployment rate. Moreover. the latest report on housing. released Tuesday. showed that home prices weakened in September. The Conference Board. a private re-;carch group based in New York, said Tuesday that its Consumer Confidence Index rose to 54.1 in November, up from a revised 49.9 in October. The November reading is the highest since June, when the index stood at 54.3 just as the economy's recovery started to lose momentum. Economists surveyed by Thomson Reuters expected 52.0. It takes a level of 90 to indicate a healthy economy. which hasn't been approached since the began in recession December 2007~ One component of the index. how Americans feel now about the economy. rose to 24.0. up from 23.5. The other gauge. which measures how American feel about the economy over the next six months, rose to 74.2. up from 67.5 last month. "Consumer confidence is now at its highest level in five months. a \Velcome sign as we enter the holiday season:· Lynn Franco. director of The Conference Board Consumer Research Center. said in a state"Consumers' ment. asses:-.ment of the current state of the economy and JOb market. while only slightly better than last month, suggests the economy is still expanding. albeit slowly. Hopefully. the improvement in consumers mood will continue 111 the months months. has recovered fitahead." Others were less opti- fully since hitting an alltime low of 25.3 in mistic. 2009. By 'The tise in consumer February confidence in November October 2009. it had risen 1s not consistent with a to 48.7 and has since hovsustained acceleration in ered in a tight range consumptiOn growth at a between the mid-40s and time when income the high 50s. May 2010 growth 1s weak. the was the only month when unemployment rate is the index topped 60. Economists watch conhigh and a double dip in house prices is under- fidence closely becatise wav," said Paul Dales. consumer spending U S. economist at Capital accounts for about 70 percent of U.S. economic Economics. He added that the rising activity and is critical to a stock market appears to strong rebound. The confidence offset the increase in gas improved prices toward $3 a gallon. mirrors an increase m The Dow Jones indus- spending in November. trial average fell45 07. or fueled by early discount0.5 percent. to 11.007 42 ing on holiday goods that in morning trading lured shoppers into Tuesday as investors stores. Preliminary results for shru~ged off the Conlldence Report and the Thanksgiving weekfocused on the latest end also showed a solid housing data and start to the holiday shopEurope's debt struggles ping season. Americans. spreading to Portugal , however. are still cautious about spending and are Spain aml Italy. The Consumer sticking to budgets amid Confidence index. which job worries. And the measures how respon- worry is that shoppers dents feel about business Will procrastinate even conditions. the job mar- more this holiday season ket and the next six compared with last year U.S. News Briefs The solution? Put up to take it. The clerk saw NYC bees turn screens or provide a closer him gmb it. :-;creamed and got him with the of sweet nectar. source red from cherempanadas. says the man ry juice NM clerk foils wa-;Orquiz covering his head as he ran away. NEW YORK (AP)- A robbery with bunch of Brooklyn bees have been coming home package of Teen gunman looking tlushed. pastries New York City beekeepdies from selfer Cerise Mayo was pu;DeMING, N.M. (AP) inflicted zled when her bees started Robbers. beware of showing up with mystericlerks wielding pastiies. wound ous red coloring. Their honey also turned as red as cough syrup. She tells The New York Times a ti·icnd joked that the bees were imbibing the runoff at Dell's Mara~chino Cherries Company, in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn. Mayo - who:-.e first name means "cherry" in French- raises bees in that neighborhood and across the water on Governor's ]<;land. Tests con tinned the bees were riddled with Red Dye No. 40 - the same food coloring found in the cherry juice. Bee expe11 Andrew Cote tells the newspaper that hees had been creating a big nuisance at the factory. Police in Deming. N.M .. say a clerk foiled a robbel)' last week when she hit the culprit on the back of the head with a package of empanadas. a type of Latin American pastry. Police say the masked man didn't sav a word when he !!:rabbid the cash regi:-.ter - at Amigo's Mexican Food and tried to flee Deming police Capt. Brandon Gigante says the man dropped the register when the clerk threw the pastries <md hit him. Barbara Orqui~:, who owns Amigo's with her husband. Arnold. says the cash register's cord got caught when the man tried MARINETJ'E. Wis. (AP) - Authorities say a 15-ycar-old boy who held 23 students and a tc<tchcr hostage in a Wisconsin classroom died Tuesday at a Green Bav ho pttal from . It·-· tl'cted 'Unshot g a se 111 1 wounc!. . . . Mannette Police Ch1el J ff Sk > 'k ~;a 'S SO)JilOe tn ) ., more Samuel Hengel thcd a ·m · Tucsd't)' ••tt I 0·44 .· · ' · Skonk says I le~lgcl. , of Porterfield. shot hunscll as . • ·t . , • • • . . po )Icc s 01 m~<1 •1 c1'1.ssroom at Mannet.te I hgh Scl~ool Monday mght. 1 he 24 hostages who were held for scwnl hours . • were Monday alternoon . · , not lllJurt:d. · Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe · 992-2155 The Standard & as they wait until the last minute for the best deal:-.. Poor's/Case-Shiller 20There have been some city home price index fell encouraging signs. 0.7 percent in September Americans' income rose from August. Eighteen of 0.5 percent in October. the cities recorded boosted by a 0.6 percent monthly price declines. rise in wages and salaries. The Conference according to a govern- Board's index. based on a ment report released last random survey mailed to month. That was after 5.000 households from incomes didn · t rise at all Nov. I to Nov. 19. showed that worries in September. At the same time, the about jobs eased, but pace of layoffs i.; slow- concern remains high. Those stating jobs arc ing. Initial jobless claims dropped by 34.000 to a "plentiful" increased to seasonally adjusted 4.0 percent from 3.5 per407,000 in the week end- cent, while those sa)• . ing Nov. 20. the Labor jobs are "hard to ~.: Department said. Claims edged up to 46.5 perc have full en in four of the Trom 46.3 percent. Com.umers were also a past six weeks. But the housing market little more positive about is worsenmg, after an future job prospects. uptick in the spring Those expecting fewer helped by gm·ernment jobs in the months ahead subsidies. The r.cport declined to 18.8 percent from a widely v.atched from 22.3 percent. while housing price index the percentage expecting underscored the deterio- more jobs rose to 15.5 ration. as it showed home percent from 14.5 perprices arc falling faster in cent. The proportion of the nation's largest cities. consumers expecting an It also said a record num- increase in their incomes ber of foreclosures arc increased to 10.6 percent expected to push prices from 9.7 percent. down through next year. Police don't see positive end in search for 3 boys issues after " tel. look about the search. "He's been forthcom- police· he tried to hang ing with some informa- himself. The boys were reporttion. the credibility of which we cannot verify ed missing Friday by at this time:· Weeks their mother. Tanya who was said Tuesday of the Skelton. awarded custody after father. Police previously said filing for divorce on that they don't believe Sept 13. They had been Tuesday. Searchers have been John Skelton ·s claim with their father as part scouring woods. fields that he handed his chil- of court-ordered visita1 an.d . roadsides . in dren over to a woman tion. Morenci is about 75 I tvllchlgan and ?hto to he met online and had miles searching areas cre\vs I look ~or 9-) ear-old in Michigan and along Detroit. southwest of Andrew, 7-year-old Alex;~nder a~d 5-year- an Ohio highwa) where ?ld T.mn~r Sk~lton, ~ut the FBI said Skelton's : 111.formatl~n mcludwg blue minivan had been us Thursday or statements froJn the seen I father John Skelton Jed Friday. to that assessment. He has not been ruled . . out as a suspect, Week~ .\lorcnct Pollee Chief Larry Weeks. has said. Skelton. 39. mydallysentlnel.com "Based on the infor- has been in an Ohio mation that we have ho:-.pital since Friday. Your online we do not anticipate ~ receiving treatm.!nt for ·'t't\', outco e ·· source for news \vhat Weeks earlier 111 . pos1 c Weeks told reporters at called "mental health a news conference. The boys last were Th k · · ~cen ~n an .-sgtvmg Taking Applications 1n the1J' .father s· backyard 111 southern M'IC h'1gan. near the HUD Subsidized Ohio state line. Weeks Etflciency/1 Bedroom said no decision has about SOyrs or qualifying disability been made whether to bring ~ ,, ~Ll /;~ Low income priority charges in the disap: lfllltllfS ~ 740-992-7022 pearance, and he " All.f PA1~~ Silverheels declined to elaborate on what led investigators . ~/f'\'''"' A Realty Company-EHO to reach their grim outMORENCI. Mich. (AP)- Authorities ''do not anticipate a positive outcome" in the search for three Michigan brothers who have been missing since their father's attempted suicide. a police chief said VISit online at The·Maples �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • "~ • Gk~~"io Gk~ o~ P~~o"i ~s.ir\~ Gr"'s.+ PizzA 28.2 +u 2'l.b 1111 ( oz ~ Assorted Varieties Banquet Pot Pies or Fruit Pies Morning Delight Pancake Mix or Syrup 7 oz box 2 for Red Gold Ketchup 32 oz box - 24 oz bottle $ $ Beef Bottom Round Roast Frozen 2 69 Cooked Shrimp I • lb Bone-In hank Po ion Ham 9 99 • t I 119 Oranges, • nger1nes or rapefruit • lb �UiOC~lL<\TE ... 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Remember if it is not one of the brands listed here it's just not the same: Nationwide Service Program - We do not require you to ship the unit back to us for service or support. That means you will never be without your heater. We provide warranty repair parts directly to you in your own home. Nationwide Warranty and Service Program �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Big 12 Championship, Page B2 US awaits 2022 World Cup, Page 86 PORTS Wednesday, December 1, 2010 ·~~================================== LocAL SCHEDULE Four locals named to All-Ohio teams in Division Ill, IV POMEROY - A scheduln of upcoming high school varsity sport1ng events lnvolv1n9 teams from Me1gs. Mason. and Gallla counties BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWlEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM W!!dnudJY, December 1 Girls Basketball Meigs at Warren, 6 p m. Thur~dgy, De~;ember2 COLOMBtJS. Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing area landed four players on the AllOhio Football teams in Division JII and IV. Gallia Academx earned three all-Ohio selections. while Meigs had one allOhio honoree. The Blue Devils· Austin Wilson was named to the third team at running back. The senior running back compiled nearly 2,500 all-purpose yards in his final season at Gallia Academy, and scored 25 touchdowns. Joining Wilson on the D-3 all-Ohio list were teammate Ethan Moore and Stephen Atkins. who both earned special mention selections. Atkins is a jumor offensive lineman. while Moore is a senior quarterback and l The Boys Basketball Parkersburg Chnst•an at Oh•o Valley Chnst1an. 7 p.m Girls Basketball Eastern at Belpre. 6 p.m Southern at Wahama, 6 p m R1ver Valley at Galha Academy, 6 p.m. Parkersburg Chnstlan at Oh10 Valley Chnstlan. 5:30 p m Federal Hockmg at South Galha, 6 p.m. Wrestling Po.nt Pleasant at Hunt1ngton, TBA Friday. De~mber 3 Boys Basketball Meigs at Eastern, 6:30p.m. River Valley at Southern,.S p m South Galha at Ironton St Joe. 6:30 p.m .• Girls Basketball Hannan ~t Wirt Coun~, 7 p.m. • Wahamapep rally Thursday MASON, W.Va. - A community pep rally and tailgate party will be held for the Wahama football team at 6 p.m. Thursday night at the commons area (\Val mart side) of the high school, as the White Falcons prepare for their Class A state championship playoff game against Wheeling Central this weekend. All fans are encouraged to come out and support the boys of fall before Saturday's trip Wheeling. linebacker. Meigs junior Jeffrey Roush was a special mention selection in Division IV. In Division Ill. Alliance Marlington's Alden Hill was named Offensive Player of the Year and Columbus Watter:-oon 's Matt Redfield was named Defensive Player of the Year. Ed Miley (Alliance Marlington) and Jason Carpenter (Elida) shared coach of the year honors. In Division IV, Kenton's Maty Mauk and Columbus Hartley's Noah were named Key Offensive Players of the Year and Cincmnati Taft's Adolphus Washington was named Defensive Player of the Year. Mike Martin (Cincinnati '!11ft), Mark lammarino (Chagrin Falls) and Dave Carroll (Bellville Clear Fork) shared coach of the year honors. Dave Harris/file photo Meigs running ba~k Jeffrey Roush carries the ball during the Marauders game at Nelsonville-York on October 8. Roush was named special mention all-Ohio for the 2010 season. Miami Heat' Dwyane Wade, left, LeBron James, center, and Chris Bosh. right, smile as they watch from the bench in the fourth quarter during an NBA basketball game against t~e Phoenix Suns in Miami on Wednesday, Nov. 17. The Heat defeated the Suns Robinson selected Big Ten offensive player of year • PARK RIDGE. 111. (AP) Michigan's Denard Robmson was selected the Big Ten's offensive player of the year by coaches and media after becoming the first quarterback in 1\JCAA history to rush and pass for more than 1.500 yards in a season. Purdue defensive end Ryan Kerrigan was picked as the conference's defensive player f the year. Michigan tate's Mark Dantonio was selected coach of the year by the media with the Spartans earn· ing a school-record II wins and a share of their first Big Ten Championship since 1990. And Wisconsin had a pair of winners, with running back James White chosen freshman of the year by coaches and media and tackle Gabe Carimi octting offensive line1~an honors from the coaches. Robinson's award comes at an uncertain time for Michigan. h R· h o~c , . IC ~odn~uez s JOb . status Is up 111. t~e. <llf. Wtth the Wolvet mes <It 7-5. although . he helped them qu~~hfy !<>r a. bo":'l or the first tune 111 .h ts hree seasons runnmg c?llege football's winnmgest program. A big reason was Robinson, the eighth Wolverine and first since Brayton Edwards in 2004 to take top offensive honors. The only other Michigan quarterback to be selected wa Jim s Please see Big Ten, 81 c • • 123-96. AP Photo/ Lynne Sladky Haters, rejoice! Heat struggles delighting many MIAMI (AP) - When it comes to the Miami Heat. it almost seems like there ·s no choice between Iovin£ ·em or hating 'em. ~ 1\lost hate 'em. Booing, sure. that's a given. Happens in every arena in the league, even sometimes their own. Hawkers of "Beat The Heat" T-shirts in Orlando were busy when Miami visited there last week. In Philadelphia, Dwyane Wade got jeered more loudly than ever, getting no love in the city where it's allegedly broth~rly. And the only time LeBron James draws 1 applause on the road IS when something 'goes wrong. • Which,. to the delig~t ~ of man.Y m the \IBA. Is h~pp~m~1g far more often 1 than ,m)one expected. "! want them..to lose all 1 their games. Dallas owner Mark Cuban said. Hey. they're comin!! closer to that than many ever imaoined. A tea~ that expected magnificence is getting mediocrity instead - a 9-8 record enterino Mond.ay's game against Washmgton. The Heat began the day in sixth place in the Eastern Conference. a half-game a~e.ad of the New York Kmcks. If t~e Heat had that record m the West, they'd be barely hangin~. c~n to the final playoH spot. . And thts week. James goes back to Cleveland I for the tirst time as a visiting player. For as harshly as the Heat have been received until now. Thursday's trip to a city scorned by its longtime hero might prove downri!!ht venomous. "=·Jf you lose. no one's going to be hapr,y. nor should they be, · Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. Well, actually. plenty of people are happy about it - the rest of the NBA, for starters. From the moment that James made his decision on July 8 to play for Miami. the Heat knew this was coming. They knew they would carry the biggest bulls-eye in the NBA. even though the Los Angeles Lakers are the defending champions and the Boston Celtics are the reignin£ kings of the Eastern Conference. "As an opposing player, you're going to have those boos. no matter what." James said. "1 had those boos when I was a Cleveland Cavalier and I'm having them again as a fleat." Taking hits from across the league, that's one thing. Taking hits from one another. that's the latest ISSUe. James bumped Spoelstra during a timeout in Dallas on Saturday night. a shoulder-toshoulder bump that may have been unintentional, may have been out of frustration, n1<1y have been intended to send a message. Jan1es reached back instantly, almost as if making an apolog). but no matter - b) the time that quarter was over. the play was already on YouTube and the T",•itterverse wa~ buzzing that the t\VO·timc NBA MVP just hit his coach. "A perfect case of overspeculation on this team." Spoelstra said. Yes. but to thnt tire. the Heat added plenty of fuel. Spoelstra said he will not change his coaching style - 'T m going to demand. push. prod. A lot of times players don't know what is needed for a team to break through." he said - and. at feast publicly. none of the Heat players have demanded change. are But tensions unquestionably high. After that game. the Heat held a players-only meeting for 40 minutes. And on Monday. Spoelstra was hardly getting votes of confidence from players like Wade, who said no one - not coaches. not players should feel good about the state of things in the Please see Heat. Bl Need a Physician? Plea,\'e call Ha.t11. to 8 p.m. Monday thi'Ottgh Friday: 1.304.674.7295 or 1.877.297.2257 Please allow Pleasant Valley Hospital to be your healthcare provider of choice. ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Decembert,20lO · Big 12 title game turns James on Cleveland: 'Lot of thanks to those fans' longtime friends into foes NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Bob Stoops has never had any interest in leading Oklahoma against any of his brothers who are also in the coaching profession. There was one exception, though: It would be worth it if there was a championship at stake. If Stoops and Nebraska's Bo Pelini aren't brothers, they're the next best thing. Stoops grew up playing football with Pelini's older brother, Vince, at Cardinal Mooney High School in Youngstown, Ohio. Pelini was the teammate of Stoops' younger brother, Mark. Stoops' father, Ron, coached the football team. Over time, the two large families became intertwined and it was only natural that they all got tangled up on the same coaching staffs, too. On Saturday night, the longtime friends will be on opposite sidelines as Stoops coaches No. 10 Oklahoma (10-2, 6-2 Big 12) against Pelini and No. 13 Nebraska (10-2, 6-2) in the Big 12 championship. So far, they' ve split two games against one another as head coaches. The Sooners won 62-21 in Norman two years ago, then lost 10-3 at Nebraska last season. "I never envisioned or had an idea I would be here at Oklahoma or how ironic that Bo would be at Nebraska," Stoops said. "No, I didn't growing up ever think that." Even in Ohio, Stoops paid attention as a child to the Big Red rivalry that almost always decided the Big Eight champion. Now, he and Pelini will provide its final chapter, at least for a while. The Cornhuskers will head to the Big Ten next season, dealing the final blow to a rivalry crippled whel}. the teams were placed into opposite divisions in the Big 12 and played only twice every four years instead of annually. Both teams took turns struggling over the course of a decade, preventing any championship meetings until 2006. The rivalry that was always friendly under Barry Switzer and Tom Osborne now finishes with .two friends in those roles. Stoops and his wife Big Ten fromPageBl Harbaugh ( 1986), a popular choice to replace Rodriguez. Robinson 's 1,643 yards rushing are a confe~ence record for quarterbacks, and at 136.9 per game, he ranks fourth nationally and leads the Big Ten. The sophomore has also thrown for 2,316 yards. Kerrigan, a senior, joins tackle Jeff Zgonina as the lone Purdue players to take the defensive honors and is also the first Boilermaker to be , selected defensive lineman of the year by the coaches. He leads the Big Ten and ranks second nationally in sacks per game ( 1.04) and has 12.5 this season. He also leads the country with 2.17 tackles for loss per game and has 26: on the year. White, the second straight Badger to take freshman honors after linebacker Chris Borland was selected 1ast season, has 1,029 yards rushing and is averaging 7.0 per carry. He's running behind a line led by Carimi that has helped Wisconsin average 43.3 points. For Dantonio, this hasn't been an easy season. He suffered a mild heart attack in MIAMI (AP) There's not much James can allowed Pelini's brother, LeBron Carl, to stay with them absolutely say about while he was a graduate what awaits when he assistant at Kansas State returns to Cleveland as - where Stoops was a an opponent on Thursday defensive assistant coach night. Fun, weird, tough, at the time. He now jokes that his wife considers draining. James cites Carl Pelini, the them all as expectations. He's likely right on Cornhuskers' defensive coordinator, "like a broth- each count, and who er, and she might be knows how many more halfway rooting for him" ways the emotional gamut will swing on on Saturday night. Bo Pelini later became Thursday when the Heat visit Stoops' defensive coordi- Miami nator, taking over for a Cleveland, the city season after Mike Stoops James scorned on July 8 left Oklahoma to become when he announced in a Arizona's head coach. nationally televised speMark Stoops is now cial that he was "taking Florida State's defensive my talents to South Beach." coordinator. It' 11 be James' first "It's a very unique place where we grew up," Bo time back as a visitor, Pelini said. "Regardless of and Cavaliers fans have age, you get close to peo- been waiting months to ple and our families have not welcome him home. "It's going to be tough, been intertwined for a but I'm there to win a long time." Stoops said growing up basketball game," James in Youngstown definitely said after Tuesday's Heat molded him into becom- practice and preparing ing a coach. Not only did for Wednesday's game he learn the importance of against Detroit - almost physicality and defense forgotten given the magfrom his father, but a nitude of what looms proper mind set from the Thursday. "I understand. community. I understand how pas"It's very much a blue- sionate fans are about collar environment: work sports. I'm ready for hard for anything you whatever response that get," Stoops said. "You've I'm going to get. It's got to earn it- nothing's going to be very emogiven to you - and be tional." willing to fight for it. True, for all parties That's just kind of every- involved. body's nature back there. We never had any trouble fighting for it back then." Pelini, practically echoing Stoops' sentiments, added: "You become a fromPageBl product of your environment, and we had a good environment growing up." Heat world. Bosh said in Stoops said he blames an on-court interview his father and the other with ESPN after a recent high school coaches for game that players want to also passing along the "chill" more than they fiery sideline demeanor want to practice. Then that he believes he's final- came James giving ly growing out of after a Spoelstra the shoulder, dozen years as a head cold or otherwise. coach. It's landed his And on Monday, Wade brother, Mike, and recent- - who has had a close ly Pelini in trquble. relationship with But they were doing Spoelstra said he wouldn't refer to him as something right, too. "The good thing, one of "my guy" but rather "our us is going to win a Big 12 coach." "When you go through championship," Stoops said. "But there's nothing stretches where you're whatsoever personal not playing up to your about it. It's teams, it's capability, there's always programs, there are so something wrong," Wade many people involved said. "There's always a with it that that part of it problem. There's always a big problem. It's not doesn'~ enter into play for anything we're conme." cerned with. Sometimes players and September, but the coaches get into disSpartans kept their agreements." Wade said he didn't see focus and wound up llJames-Spoelstra 1 and 7-1 in conference the interaction during that play. Heat But the NBA might have helped James out a bit with this trip. Because Miami plays at home Wednesday night, the Heat will not arrive in Cleveland until early Thursday morning. The team won't practice that day, just have meetings and a walkthrough at its hotel, which will be teeming with security like always. They'll bus to the arena, play the game, head to the airport and leave for Miami. No time to visit old haunts or old friends. A business trip, nothing more, nothing less, and James seems relieved by that. "I think it'~ going to be very emotional for myself," James said. "I've got a lot of great memories in that city. So many times, from ups and downs, and a lot of things that I've done in my life, I give a lot of thanks to that city, lot of thanks to those fans for giving me the opportunity to not only showcase my talent but grow from a young boy to a man." He's not from Cleveland, but Akron, about 40 miles south. The Cavaliers' franchise was reborn when they won the right to pick .James No. 1 overall in the 2003 draft, and together, they soared. Cleveland won 349 games during James' . seven seasons, secondmost in the Eastern Conference over that span, and the Cavaliers' 127 wins in 2008-09 and 2009-10 - James' MVP years - topped the NBA charts. So when he became a free agent, there was angst in Cleveland, understandably. Angst turned to anger at 9:27 p.m. on July 8, when James revealed his decision. "I think it's going to be something that none of us have ever seen before," Heat guard Dwyane Wade said of what's coming on Thursday. "If we can be a fan and watch it from afar, we all would, a·nd not go. I would love to watch it and see as a fan, but I'm involved in it. It's going to be entertainment for everyone to watch." Some Heat fans will gather to watch, at a team-sponsored event known as a "road rally." Of course, it'll happen at the Clevelander - on South Beach. At least the Heat will be cheered somewhere on Thursday. "I'm sure a lot of people are going to show their support for the Cavaliers in their own kind of way," Heat forward Chris Bosh said. "I don't think we know what to expect, but I'm sure it's going to be something like we've never seen before." He'll see something like it on Feb. 16. when he returns to Toronto, his former home, for the first time as an opponent. • "I'm glad LeBron breaks the ice first." Bosh said. It's a Cleveland homecoming for former Cavs center. Zydrunas Ilgauskas as well. and while he said the trip will be "a unique situation," he's almost certain not to face the level of venom thafll be directed at James. Wade said he 'lJ give James simple advice beforehand. "The only thing I would say to him is not try to go out to get 100 points," Wade said. "Play the game. Let the game flow to you. I know he wants to play great, but sometimes you can force it too much. Just pla~ basketball like LeBron James." Which is what Jatnes says he'll do. He won't break from • his normal routine for this game, and doesn't plan to reach out to fans in any way, though he noted that he remains "very respectful'' of the people who cheered him for seven years. "It's one game." James said. "I know everyone is making it a huge deal, but it's one game." time-out, which came during a horrific start to the second half by Miami. "If there was a bump, it was just two guys walking at the same time, just happened to bump each other," Wade said. There's been no shortage of bumps in the road, though, for the Heat this season. And given the star power Miami has with James, Wade and B<;>sh - not to mention a Hall of Farner like Pat Riley overseeing the franchise - everything the Heat say and do gets analyzed like no other team in the league experiences. "It's just crazy," Magic coach Stan Van Gundy said, looking incredulously around Orlando's press room. "You play the Heat and it's like double the crowd in here. My God, it's like they're the only team in the league." For their part, the Heat don't necessarily enjoy that feeling either. It's not that they don't get some support on the road. When Rudy Gay hit gamewinner for a Memphis, at home, to beat Miami on Nov. 20, he pointed toward a man in the stands - who just happened to be wearing .a Heat jersey. "I've never understood people to come into Memphis and wearing different people's jerseys and root for other teams,"· Gay said. "You can have favorite players, but I never understood that. The guy was heckling me. I was at home. Why are you heckling me?" That's a rarity. \Vhen the Heat travel, most of the negativity is directed their way. "Sometimes for us it's one of 82, but for other teams they circle it on their calendar," Bosh said. "We all wanted this coming in, so we're going to have to deal with it and just overcome it." Dealing with it when visiting 28 different clubs will likely be much easier than dealing with what awaits in Cleveland on Thursday. The Cavaliers and the NBA are taking extra security measures, the Heat are involved in some of those decisions, and James - who said he was leaving in a critically acclaimed hourlong special on television from Greenwich, Ct. acknowledged last week that it might not be the best idea for his family. and friends to attend the game. \ "If James,l).ad made the announcement of his decision m Cleveland and explained his reasons for leaving, fans still wouldn't have liked it, but they would have accepted it better,'' said Dr. Jack Ramsay, the fo.rmer Heat broadcaster who will call Thursday's game in Cleveland for ESPN Radio. "As it stands, emotions at this game will run high." Hating the Heat could take on a whole new meaning. "We'll deal with that when we get there," Spoelstra said. "Right now, we have enough to think about." WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 11 �Tuesday, November 30, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cribu11e - Sentinel - 31\egister CLASSIFIED nKIIclassir~de;:::)~!il~11lbtmecom In One.Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ~OW ONLINE \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, C ,II Today... 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NOfiCE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money thrcugiJ the rna11 unttl you have mvestigating l"leoffc•tng Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Stop wage gam1shments and bank leVIes. Settle 'out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888-692-5739 Grave Blankets $5$30· live Wrea•hs $10 & up Sue's 47310 Morningstar Rd .. Racine. Oh 740· 949 2U5 =========~ Home Improvements 1c ures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Basement Waterproofing Uncond tional filetime guarartee Local • references fum1shed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 740-446.0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooftng. • 6 apts $137.000 2BR APT Close to Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. 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OH and Mason Co. wv Ron Evans Jackson OH 800.537-9528 Kittens to Giveaway Call256·1468 Golden Ret., DOB $350 ; 9122110 Doberman red m. 9/13/10, black f, $ 450 ; Dachshund, mil, 9126110 • $300· Poodle, 2- apricot, or black males. 9/21/10, $300; Bichon-frishe. 1 m. 1 f, 9/02/10. $350; Mint Schnauzer mlf sip, 10/16/10, S350; All AKC Puppies, 740696-1085 near Shade, Oh1o ------....,. 700 Agriculture Security farm Equipment ADI • Area Shopping • Local SP.orts Animals YQJJAGE Get One Month FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1-866·798-0692 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We WinI 1·888·582-3345 • Hometown News 600 Free Home Security System wilh $99 installation and purchase of alarm monitoring serv1ces from ADT Sccunty Serv1ces Call t-888·367·2171 400 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Good mtxed hay, sq., $2.50 4x5, round bales S2G 00. Stored Inside 740-446-2075 Financial 900 Merchandise Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans1-800_ 537 9528 ------Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 10KI14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold, 1935 pre US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Cotn Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446•2842 Want To Buy NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the OhiO Div1s1on of Financial lnslituhons Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1nance your home or obtain n loan. BEWARE- of requests lor any large ad van Ce pay menIs Of fees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll !reo at 1· 866-278·0003 to learn I! tho mortgage broker or lender Is properly licensed. (Th\s is . a publie serviCe announcemontlrom the Ohio vauoy Publish ng Company) Fuel I Oil I Coal I Wood I Gas Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Tw1n RIVers Tower is accepting applications. lor waiting hstlor HUD subsidized. t-BR apartment tor the elderlyld1sabled, call 675-6679 Buying- guns, old military items, pocket kntves. pocket watches. old -F-or--l-ea_s_e_:--1""'B""'R marbles. old crocks, unfurnished 2nd floor old thermometers, apt. near Gallia old swords, old Academy, no pets. glassware & pottery, ref & dep. required, & ffiiSC antiques. maximum occupancy 740-379-2160 or 2, $350 mon. 740740·446-2839 44 6·3936 or 740Recreati.onal 446-4425 1000 Vehicles Ask about how to get a month free!! 2 BR $475 mon +dep, all Campers/ RV1 & elec. 304·674·0023 Trailers or 304·610·0776 2005 Jayco Eagle - - - - - - Gooseneck Hitch, Tara Townhouse Apt · 1 2BR 1.5 BA, back sleeps SIX Exce lent patiO, pool condition Asking layground No pets. $19 900 See P · ' photos at $450 rent. 740-367- 2412 2000 Money To lend CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apanments, and/or small houses for rent Call 740.441-1111 for apphcat1on & inlormatlon. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ www carmicbaeltralle 740 "446" rs.co.m Automotive Autos =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;== FIRST MONTH FREE 2& 3 BRAPTS. $385& UP, Sec. 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Rent includes water: sewer & trash. No pets. Sufficient income needed to ' qualify 740-378-6111 New renovated 1 br. apt, Middleport, $325+ reference/deposit, 740-416-6622 2 1BR in Pt Pleasant all utilities included 593-5169 -C-Ie-a-n.-N-ic-e-,E""'ff-.--1 BDAM , Ref & Dep. NO PETS 675·5162 Clean 1 bdr. !urn. apartment, Dep & Ref req no smoking, call 304-593·5125 after 4 pm. Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. ' Commercial Office space for rent in Pt Pleasant 593: • 5169 =~~~~~~ Houses For Rent Downsizing?/live alone? 2 BR near the Cinema/Hospital 304·657·6378 3 -BR......-'"'C-h-at-.ha-m-~W~ill do HUD Rent dep &' , utlilites. 5036 606·928- . ·-3-B_R___d_b-le--w-id-Et furnished. Sr 143· Pomeroy. $625 mo. tncl most uti. & lawn care. 740-591-5174 • 0547 1&3 BR houses in _2_B_R_1B-A-al-1e-1-ec-.-in Syracuse No pet's Kanauga $450 HUD app. 675-5332 Wk end 591-0265 ' mon+dep 339-3224 2 Bedroom Apt. Rio Grande $400 Dep.$400mth 740-2459060 NO P t es -2-nd--fl-oo_r_2--B-R apartment, overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.A., 2006 Chevy lmpalla Central Boiler SS fully equipt. 20 in. Outdoor wood chrome wheels. 61,000 miles. Furnaces 13,500 304·675· Instant rebate up to 5101 $1,000.00. 740)245· ~====== kitchen/dining area. 1 5193 Want To Buy 1/2 BA, washer/dryer $600. Oiler's Towing. Now mon + dep. 740· Furniture buying junk cars 446-4425 or 740· w/motors or w/out. 446-2325 740 388 0011 ------• • or 2BR apts. 6 m1.· from Laz·y-Boy sectional 740-4 No 41 •7870. has chaise & recliner, Sunday call Holzer some utilities pd. or appliances gold tweed , very 740 want to buy Junk ava11. $450/mo + • Cars. call 740 -388 • dep good condition, 740-418-5288 992-0805 or 740- 0884 or 988-6130 508-0988 ------Manufactured 4000 Housmg =;;;;;;;;~~;; ·~ Rentals ====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3BR 2BA $575 mon+dep+utl. 1722B Chatham Ave 740-' 645·1646 3BR 1BA all elec. in Pt. Pleasant $450 mon+dep 339·3226 2 br. mobile home In Racine, $325 per mo.. $325 dep., years lease. No pets. No calls after 9pm, 740·992-5097 •' �¢ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~~~~~~ 100 Legals SHERIFF'S SALE REAL OF ESTATECASE NO : 10C V0064Fiagstar Bank, FSBPiaintiff V!'l.Laurie K. Allman. et al. DefendantsCOUR r OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIOin pursuance of an Order of Sale to me difected from said Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on December 17, 2010, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described premises.A copy of the complete legal description can be obtained at the County Meigs Recorder's Office, OR Book 217, Page 887Permanent Parcel Number 0500501-004 and OS00501-005Property ' address 27330 Old l)tate Route 346, OH Albany, 45710APPRAISED , AT $40,000.00 and ca'imot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Terms of Sale: Ten Percent (10%) of the purchase price down at the time the bid is accepted. Balance to be paid within Thirty (30) days. Any sum not paid withm said Thirty (30) days shall bear tnterest at the rate of Ten Percent (10%) per annum from the date of sale.ROBERT E. BEEGLE. ShenffMeigs County, OhioC. Scott CasterlineAttorney Plaintiff24755 for Chagrin Blvd, Suite OH 200Cieveland, 44122(216) 360720011/24/1 0. 12/01/10, 12/08/10 The State of Ohio. Meigs County.THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE REGISTERED CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF GSAMP TRUST 2004SEA2 MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGHCERTIFI CATES, SERIES 100 Legals 2004SEA2PLAINTIFFVs. Case No 10-CV033TINA MARIE FRALE:Y aka TINA M. FRALEY, et In aLDefendant pursuant of an Order of Sale in th~ above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auctior:J, 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 A.M., 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 847, Meigs County Deed Records and being more particularly described as follows:Beginning at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter 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 deg. 56 min. 26 sec. East. 436.07 feet to the point of beginning and containing 1.868 acres.Subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record.Survey by John M. Branner. Registered Land Surveyor, #6805, 1994.Parcel No. 1700290.000More commonly known as: 32300 SR 143, Ohio Pomeroy, 45769Said Premises Appraised at $15,000.00And cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.Terms 100 Legals of Sale: 10% down day of saleRobert E. BeegleErin M. Laurito (0075531) SheriffAttorney for Plaintiff Meigs County, OhioNovember 24th, December 1st & December 8th ~~~~-~~ SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATECASE NO.: 10CV074Central Mortgage CompanyPiaintiff vs.Robert Norwood, et aL,DefendantsCOUR T OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIOin pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on December 17, 2010, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described premises:A copy of the complete legal description can be obtained at the Meigs County Recorder's Office, OR Book 141, Page 339 and OR Book 230, Page 817.Permanent Parcel Number 1500402000Property address 235 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH 45760APPRAISED AT: $22,500.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Terms of Sale: Ten Percent (10%) of the purchase price down at the time the bid is accepted. Balance to be paid within Thirty (30) days. Any sum not paid within said Thirty (30) days shall bear interest at the rate of Ten Percent (10%) per annum from the date of sale.ROBERT E. BEEGLE, SheriffMeigs County, OhioC. Scott CasterlineAttorney for , Plaintiff24755 Chagrin Blvd, Suite OH 200Cieveland, 44122(216) 360720011/24/10, 12/01/10, 12/08/10 -----------www.mydailysentinel.com ~~~~~~ 100 Legals Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateRevised Code, Section 2329.25The State of Ohio, Meigs County Deutsche Bank National 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 in in the above named county, on, Friday, the 17th day of December, 2010 at 10:00AM the following described real estate, situate in the County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and Township of Orange to wit:Situated in the State of Ohio, Township, Orange Meigs County and being more particularly described as follows: Situated in Orange Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being in Section 16, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin set, said iron pin being South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 1150.58' from an iron pipe found a1 the assumed Southwest corner of said Section 16;Thence South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 366.73' along an agreed upon line between Wingrove and Wingrove to an iron pin set, passing the centerline of Township Read 295 at 52.96' and passing the centerline of a newly created (currently used) 20.00' wide right of way at 68.67' and passing an iron pin set at 98.67' for reference ;Thence South 00 degrees 16' 47" West, a distance 100 Legals 100 a,,, a - =· a ·~ ----------- Wednesday, December 1, 201 0 100 · Legals of 139.62' along an found at the agreed upon line assumed Southwest between Wingrove corner of said and Wingrove to an Section 16, Thence iron pin set;Thence North 29 degrees 56' North 89 degrees 43' 37" East, a distance 13" West, a distance of 35.85' along the of 357.25' along an centerline of an currently agreed upon line existing between Watson and used driveway to a Wingrove to the point on the North Point of Beginning, line of the newly passing an iron pin resurveyed Wingrove set at 305 op• and 1.16 acre parcel, ·passing the O.R.V. 172, Page centerline of 481; Thence North Township Road 295 39 degrees 41' 46" at 335 00 said East, a distanqe of described tract 22.01' along the containing 1.16 centerline of an acres, more or less, existing currently excepting all legal used driveway to a easements and point on the South rights of line on the Eynon way.Excepting and 1 3.07 acre parcel, Reserving unto O.R.V. 106, Page James E. Wingrove1781, excepting all (grantor on D.V. 232 \egal easements and Page 341) his heirf, kights of way. successors or ~earings are assigns, a right of ~ssumed and are for way/easement lor angle measurement The above ingress and egrMs )nly. purposes to be 1{1\.ed (iescription is based in common with 1on a survey in others and parties 'January 2006 by E & using said 1 right of E Borderline way/easemEI!nt shall surveying, Robert R. be resploriis1ble to 1 Eason, Ohio P.S. No. maintain d care of 7033.Further and same an1 whereas Excepting 1he r ght of /reserving unto way/easement is oJames E. Wingrove, more full~ described: (,Grantor in D,V. 232, 1 Situated in Orange l'age 341) his heirs, and Township, Meigs >uccessors County, State of Ohio pssigns a right of and being in Section Way/easement for 16, Town 4 North, i,1gress and egress Range 12 West of Jturposes to be used 1he Ohio Company's ill common with Purchase and being others and all parties described as follows. using :;aid riyht of Beginning a point in way/easement shall 1he centerline of be responsible to Township Road 295, maintain and care of said point being same and whereas South 89 Degrees the right of 43' 13" East, a way/easement is distance of 1150.58' more fully described: liron pin set) and Situated in Orange North 03 degrees 36' Township, Meigs 18" West, a distance• County, State of Ohio of 139.94' along an and being in Section agreed upon line 16, Town 4 North, between White and Range 12 West of Wingrove (iron pin the Ohio Company's set) and South 89 Purchase and being degrees 43' 13" East, described as follows: a distance of 52.96' Beginning a point in along an agreed the centerline of upon line between Township Road 295, Wingrove and said point beingS 89 Wingrove to a point degrees 43' 13" East, in the centerline of a distance of Township Road 295 1150.58' (iron pin and South 04 set) and N 03 01' 03" degrees 36' 18" degrees West, a distance of West, a distance of 31.22' along the 139.94 along an centerline of said agreed upon line Township Road 295 between White and from an iron pipe Wingrove (iron pin a a •• Legals set) and South 89 degrees 43' 13" East. a distance of 52.96' along an agreed upon line between Wingrove and Wingrove to a point in the centerline of Township Road 295 from an iron pipe found at thtt assumed Southwest said corner of Section 16; Thence South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 313.78' along the North line of the newly resurveyed Wingrove 1.16 Acre Parcel, O.R.V. 172, Page 481 to an iron pin set, passing an iron pin set at 45.71' for reference, excepting all legal easements and way. rights of Bearings are assumed and are for angle measurement only. The above description is based on a survey in January 2006 by E & E Borderline Surveying, Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. Said Premises Located at 40002 Christy Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 Said Premises Appraised $60,000.00 at and cannot be sold for less than twothirds of that amount.TERMS OF SALE: 10% deposit A. Leier Rachel Attorney Robert E. Beegle Sheriff County, Meigs Ohio (11) 24, (12) 1, 8, 2010 COURT OF COMMON PLEASMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Plaintiff, -vs- Rolland E. Smith, et al. Defendants. Case No.: 10-CV-110 Judge: Fred W. Crow, Ill LEGAL NOTICE IN SUIT FORFORECLOSUR E OF MORTGAGE Rolland E. ,Smith, whose last known address is 32359 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, OH 45760, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, acfministrators, Commercial & Kesidetllial • • Room additions • ~oofing • (;an• • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • YinyJjlf ~\uod Fcndng J<oundaljons MIKE W. MARCll~l. 0\\NER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Ilottom, 011 7411-985-4141 7411-416-1834 Fully insured Free estimates • 30 )'ears experience i\ui aOilial•·fl "ilh \ like \lan·um R•••fin~ & RomocltlonRI PSI CONSTRUCTION Metal Roofs i.nstalled all winter long at discounted rates. Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions. Rcmodcling.l\letal & Shingle Root's, New Homes. Siding. Derks. Bathroom RemodclinJ.:. Licdsed & Insured • t I I WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 740-992-0730 100 Legals spouses and assigns and the unknown guardians of minor and/or incompetent heirs of Rolland E. Smith, all of whose residences are unknown arid cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained. Will take notice that on the 14th day of October, 2010, BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP filed its complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio in Case No. 10-CV-110. on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand for relief of which pleading is to foreclose the lien of plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: 32359 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport. OH 45760. 'nd being more particularly described in plaintiff's mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book 232, page 45, Attention Business Owners 1 00 Legals of this Coui t t Recorder's Offi The above nam defendani is required to answer within (28) twenty-eight days after last publication January 05, 20f1, which shall be published once a week lor three consecutive weeks, or they migh1 b~ denied a hearing in this case. (11) ?4, (12) 1, 8 .--------, GetAJump On SAVINGS Shop the Classifieds! • Free on-line business Lis 1ng on vvvvvv.rnydailysentinel.corn Easy to setup, upgrades available! The Daily Sentinel ·- - • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search E'ng•ne Optun;z;at•on) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the tirne or desire to become a web tech? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/al',lnually* • SILVER upgrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your· sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINES·S LI~TING 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, . Ohio 45E?79 I ' \ • �The Daily Sentinel • Page B CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Retain 5 "Cheatin' Heart" 9 Broadway orphan 11 Carried 12Was furious 13 Clear 14 French friend 15 Made broader 17 Alley game 19 Ethane, for one 20 Inclined 21 Soggy 22Grammar topic 24Buddy 26 'To Autumn" poet 29Siip preventer 30Appeal result 32Naive 34 Bastille Day season 35Worked, as a trade 36 Bit of gossip 38Siow tempo 39 Prefix with surgeon JOSEPH 40 Peepers 41 Ready for business DOWN 1 Gold measure 2Canine coat 3 Car part 4 Diner dessert 5 Days gone by 6 Marigold color 7Kick out of offtce 8 Marsh plants 10 Hubble and Moses 11 Nap sacks 16 Gas pipes 18 One of the Fab Four 21 Dress in 23 Boards 24 Successfully exploit 25 Dress THELOCKHORNS l. WONPt:R 27 Busy 28 Lampoon specialty 29 Syrup choice 30 Make over 31 Admit 33 Tripod trio 37 ''The Matrix" hero William Hoest HOWMLJCH MAIL- HE'L.L. 61v'E U~ 'f'Or>AY? You SH OLD HAVE SEE. IHE SODIUM CO 1 lENT. I . ,.ONCE WE GET YOOR WEIGHT, I'LL GIVE YOO VOOR FORTUNE." 1/:J\ - ~ ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borg111an THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Gree n l I 1 16 ---+8 2 f -5- 1 1! 8 • 6 5 3 -~ " I like this shirt. It's the same color as my dirt." r3 \4 ' Difficulty Level v B G ~ 6 9 8 9 G L 6 g ig 6 £ f-- ,___ v ~ G9 L 9 £ ~ G 9 117 L 1B L 9 v 6 £ ~ 9 _.__._ I-· ·~ t--- ANYoNe= INVt"reo.> DE:N N~ ib <?I..EEP OVeR AGAI N,'TH~V flAVC:ib KEeP HIM 'TIL N\ORNING!" 1-- - 4 ~- 6 5 ** * 10/ZI £ 17 9 5- f - 1 7 6 2 8 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2 8 6- 2 1 3 1--2 7 - 12/01 s- 9 L ~ --· £ v ~ 9 6 v G L g ;g £ L 9 G v ~ B . 6-- L £ 9P G 6 19 9 £ ~ 9 16 B 6 9 £ ~ G -G B 9 L v t ~--+-- - HAPPY BIRTHDAY-for Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2010: 1his y~ you make waves wherever you go. Enjoy the spotligl5t, though understand with it comes resp<?no;ibilities. Admirers tend to be very obt.ervant. Pressure builds financially. :You might want to cut back,. revamp your budget or perltaps con<>ider a second job. You can create exactly what you want. If you are single, you'll have mUltiple suitors. Choosing the one who -ovill help create the type of relationshi~ou desire also \Vill be important. If ou are attached, look to soci.uizing m or taking up a key ca~o;e together. Oiscussi.ons about money might be a oAt too animated. Count on LIBRA. The Stars Sltlnv the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Azxorage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March21-April 19) **** All is nor wliat it seem-;, as you wake up in perhztps an overly :;t..'li· ous mood. Communi[-ati.on flouri-;hes with a boss or someon~ you look up to. You might not need to !agree, but lio;tcn well. Your instincts serv~ you well Tonight Where people are. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) *** Focus on a matter that is tripping you up. Touch base wit[t a respecte<L intellectual friend t)r as.<.;Ociate. Consider ways of moving this boulder from your life once and for all. There just might be a way. Tonight: Easy does it. , GEMlNI (May 21-Junc 20) *****Where others hit a rond block. you move right around it Tap into your ingenuity more frequently. You'll get acknowledgment for all that you shoulder, but perl'laps you might want to delegate or find ~me other way to lighten the load. Tonight: Take a midweek break. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) *** Resist p~..rung so hard. Know that sometimes taking time off i.; quitl' necessary for your health and wellbeing. News creates yet another perspective, though you still don't have all tile facts. Tonight Oase to home. LEO Ouly ~Aug. 22) ****You can keep conversations steady and not let emotions plunge to the "dark side" with ()thers carrying on. Note a tendency to look at matters far di.ffezently from in recent years. How much do you feel that this attitude is coloring your life? Tonight A dear partner or friend knows how to entice you into joining him or h& V,IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****Be more tuned in to what is needed. Trost that you have what it tak~ if you slow down some and connect on a more meaningful basis. An argument or a situation in your personal or domestic life could take a lot of time. 1bnight Treat yourself on the way home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** 'Though still serious, you dmw many into your camp. Interruption.-; seem like the name of the game, Be upbeat in how you proceed with another pen;on Keep asking questions. There is a meeting point Tonight: As you like. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-:-..lov. 21) ** Re:;ist trying to get control of a situation. as uncomfortable as it might be. Realize what happens when you ~c;h too hard to get your way. Many people will di-;tance themselves from you. u~ your intuition with a money matter. Tonight It is as you like it SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** How you see a situation and what you do with it could change. Other.-; have firm ideas about what is workable, which you may or may not agree with. Look at reorganizing your finanC\..'S. Tonight: Only where people are~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) ****Reach out for new information. The unexpected tosses established plan<> to the wind. Express your willingnes.<; to find the path through today's maze. You could be delighted in the end. Tonight A must appearance that could go late. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Othero; seek o\lt your persr.ective. The \vise Aquarian will let ~know that your view is nothing more than that- your view. Trust in y01li" ability to let go of a barrier or re!atior hip issue that might be causing probJems. Tonight Let your imagination I~; you follow. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** Direct dealings continue to be the oru,• path that works. How you handle son one and the choices you make could • use a change in the dialogue. Go wil 'n associate's or partncr's suggestio.. Tonight Don't delay making a call. Jacqueline Bigar fs on the Internet at http://rmm.v.jtUY{I;e/inebigar.oom. .mvdailvsentinel.com ----- �Page B6 • "llie Daily Sentinel NEW YORK (AP) As American') celcbrntcd the Fourth of July in 1988. a present arrived from Zunch: fhe World Cnp was headed to tht• United Statt·s for the first time. "The richest land in the world simpl) cannot be allowed to remain a blank ~pot on the world map of soccer any longer." Hermann Neuberger, pre!iident of We~t German soccer's governing body, said at the time. Since that water<>hed 1994 World Cup the global game is now very much a part of the country's sports landscape. T.here's a national team that's played in six strmght World Cups, three television nct\I.'Ork::. that are pretty mtu.:h all soccer, constant additional exposure on ESPN2 and a growing league preparing for its 16th season - albeit one still struggling to gain attention m a market dominated by the NFL. MaJor League Baseball and the NBA. Bidders promise another burst of explosive growth if FIFA's executive committee awards the 2022 tournament to the United States when it Thur~day in votes Zurich. Austraha, Japan, 1 Qatctr and South K01ea are the competition. "We· ve got all of the infrastructure in place. and it's extraordinary infrastructure. which allows us to focus on growing the game and ·using the World Cup to do that lll the United States and have the U.S. become an important part of the global community in this.'' U.S. Soccer President Federation Sunil Gulati smd in an intervie\\ with The Associ:tted Pre s. ''I think it changes the eco nomics in a positive way for FIFA and other associations." The 1994 World Cup transformed FIFA's busine!;S side. Names on the backs ot players' jerseys? It stat1eJ in the U.S. Corporate teuts? First maae in America. All-Star t ams and relentkss promotion? Ditto. Much of soccer has never seen anything like Dallas Cowboys St<ldium. with its 50yard-wide video screen hovering above field, 10.000 club seats and 300 luxury suites ringing five levels - the expensive seats alone just about match the 20.224 total capacit) of Portsmouth's Fratton Park. Hard to compare that with those in the original bid presented by the U.S. 22 yenrs ago, which included such antiques as Navy-Marme Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Md .. John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia and Palmer Stadium in Prinet-ton, N.J. FU·'A's technical report says attendance at a U.S. World Cup could average 76,000, breaking the record of 68.991 set in 1994. 1t says there is risk medium legal because of a lack of government guarantees. which \\ ould reqUire federal legislation after a bid is awarded. "Clearly for us. there is nothing that we could do in the United States. whether it be our federation or ~ajor I~eague Soccer. that would be more important than having the World Cup here in our country.., MLS Commissioner Don Garber said. ''Hosting the World Cup in the U.S. is by far the btggest opportunity for our league to l:apitalizc on the growing interest for the sport and ultimately convert that interest to a deeper connection \\ ith our league, our clubs and our players." Gulati and his delegation have spent months lobbying the 22 voters. They'll bring along a group for the final presentation that mc1u9es former Pre~tdent ;Bill Clinton, ~~ ney General Eric older, act01 Morgan reeman, nntiopal t~m . star Landon Donllvan, tonner \ynmen 's Jeam star Mia 1-!amm and her (ormer Boston Red sta Nomar Garci:lparm. ''It' nn elecfion," Gulati said. "And in some sense, in election~ you never know where you are until the very last minute. until th~ vote is taken. There's not accurate pollmg. per se. So we'll contmue to work until the last minute.'' FlFA al<>o is selecting the 2018 site that day, picking from among England, Russia, Sr,ainPortugal and BelgtumNetherland~. I :.William:. and Derrick Rose. Rondo didn't do anything but reinforce Scott's opinion of him. On several trips, he s1mply blew through Cleveland's dcfen~e for easy layups. set up hi.-.. teammates for ea~) <>ho~ and commanded the floor. Leading by 11 at h<llf. the Celtics pulled a\\ay from the Cavs m the third qumter. Garnett, who c;Jiv.htly rolled his ankle in the penod when he stepoed on Pierce's foot, con&rted a three-point play tO make it 77-61. Daniels followed with one of h1s own, pu.,hing Boston's lead to IY and deflatin • the hopes of Cleveland' tans. There was a buzz in the buildmo and lt may not . 0 ' be b f have JU~ts en ecause o the Cclt1 · . . Witn.dames set to amve m lq~s th~n 48 .hours, Cldel~nd IS ra~pt.ng up for a mght the c.ll)' s fans h.ave been wattmg for smce the NBf\ schedule as anno~nced m August. At hal~1me, Cavs. owner Da~1 Gtlbert satd he ~xpects fans to be emoltonal but under control for the game, . which has drawn huge mterest. The t~am .will have extrn secunty 111 plucc to assure there's no trouble. The Celtks hadn't played since Friday and they ha~ a mini-contro\ ersy dunng the extended break. Center Shaquille O'Neal missed pmctice on Mondar. He apolo[ized to Boston s Big 3- uarnett. Paul Pierce and Ray Allen - before the team came !J e:.-,n, USSF officials hope to one day have a team that wins World C'ups, a league ~hat produces clubs as strong as Manchester United, Barcelona and AC Milan OHenslve player of the year: Alden H1ll Alliance likely the tlu~c mo.;t ngto:s popular teams in the Ma;J IDefenslv• player of the year: Matt Redf1eld, Cols United States. Watter..on. This year·~ World Cup Coechet • 1 the year: Ed Miley. Alliarcc Marhngton. ,2,288,000 J ~n C r~nter, Elida averaged households and SECOND TEAM 3.261.000 viewers on E'lds - Tim Szabo. Day. Ct-armnadaEnglish-language U.S. 180, sr Danus Patton Poland Semmary, television, up from sr L1remer - Masor Campbell 1.735,000 homes and 6- 1 255 sr., Kyle Flynn Chardofl Notre al Lat1n, 6·3, 265, sr Joe Nawalan1ec 2.316,000 four years ago. e 6-1, 260, Jr. Aaron Hayes, Spnno The final was seen by 290, sr • Austir Hunter Ttpp Ctty 15.55 million on ABC 9 239 sr Quarterbacks - Marky E Liverpool, 5-8. 180 11 C.J Myers and another 8.82 million Thomp :e S ridan 6-3, 180, sr Trent Toothman on Spanish-language Th sr. Backs - Josten Dear Rayland Umvision - well above Sa: Sue ey&L 5-10, 183,Jr NickVanHoose St Pans the 14 3 million average Graham 6..() 1n. sr. Ben Parks WCH Washington saudience for baseball's • 10, 165, sr~atnck Boggs, Mogadore Fteld 6-o, 195 World Series but a frac- J( Anthon Budka, Vermll•on. 5--9, 170 sr K1cker Rafter Dover. 5-10, 170 sr tion of the 106.5 million Zach 'DEFENSE L1re--nen - Hunter Maynard, Cots that watched this year's INilttAr!on '.l-2 287 sr., LaTroy Lewts Akro, Hoban, 6 4 240, lr. Tyler Smder ThorllVIlle Sheridan. 6·2,' 235, Super Bowl. Colin f -erchmske, Parma Padua Franciscan. sr • 6· "We're no longer sit- 2sr 245 u.,ebackers - Niko Otto. w,nterSVIIle l:"ld an ting around trying to Creek. 6·:j, 2~5 sr Anthony Marino. Urbana 6·1 170 explain it to tnem,'' said sr , Blakd Novotny, Hubbard, 6·2. 220. sr; Clayton Chuck Blaz r. the rtFA Stolb, AI anc:e Marhrgton, 5-11, 180 jr. Joe Kudclla. ~willan& 5·11, 175, jr Backs .., Ronald executive committee 1iOberhn nner Is Ea5'Tnoor Aced. 6·1, 190. sr.. Roger member m the U.S. Wilham ;on, Day. Dunbar, 6·1. 190 sr.. DymoPte When American soccer Thoma A 1ance Mfrlington, 6.Q 175, soph. Marf. officials s arted getting Murph Akro SVSM 6·1, 195 sr Purter - James ready afte t;e 1988 vote. D ' . >ranYl 6·2. 175. .sr ther~ er n 't proper THIRD TEAM ~enche~ or occdr teams _Of El\ISE E~os - Carlton Wat1!1rs. Medma 111 sta IU : • gr7f$ute f!~f_ekeye .. 1 $r Sam Borghese Cols DeSa es score a lllJttry time 0 J 190 sr u.1emen - Drew Deneher Dove 6-4 J m Cercek. Mogadore Fie d '&- :no sr A.~ \\er<jo ti eign concepts. IJ lreetsbOfo.-'6-S 285. jr. Ouarterbaat3 "~ "1]i country und6rCa ton So :-t- 5-11 185 s; Kyle S:nith Obe sta~s the World Cup 1ds 5-10 160 Jr Bat.'ks - D f!IV Prercdergast -!V& 59 , 70 sr • Landon Me~ rahan n@ . I'm not sure that Be efor.• ne BenJarr n Log~ 6..() , 80 sr Aw..tm was the case back then,'' w son Gal spoUs Gil! a Aced ~9 160. sr Cha e Gulati said. "The magni 8 own You:lgS Mooney EH>. 200 sr N1ek Deiell' , tude of the event h~ .., Otx:.-!'n Ftrelands 5-10 '205. Jr K cker - A J Fox Youngs Mooney 6.0 200. sr changed dramatical~ \' DEFENSE. LJne:nen - Tony DaVIS Cm Wyom1ng, & Certainly the U.S. '' 1th 4, 265 sr. Ben Duf"a Eaton. 6·2, 290 sr Trevor MLS and a national team Strlcklsnrl Clyde, 6 6. 235 sr ; N1ck Wagorer Shelby, that's been quite sucl;ess- 6·2 265 sr Linebackers - Santino Cua Cols. DeSales. 6-0, 215, sr.; Chris Poore Conneaut. 6-0 ful, all those thin~s are sr Jimmy Valent1no Cle. Beredicttne 5·10 185 very different in (;hang- 200 sr Vmco Kurtz, T1ffin Columbian. 61 195, sr.. Ross ing the landscnp of the 11arl"lon, E'ltda, 6-0. 240, sr Backs - Alex Ratp1 j\t tr spm1." Rondo's 23 leaCJs Celtics over Cavs CLEVELAND (AP) Rajon Rondo scored a seasun-high 23 points with 1,2 assists to lead the Bo,l(>n Celt1cs to the1r fourth straight win. 106 7 on Tuesday night o cr the Cleveland cavaliers, who tan now tart concentrating o~ Le.B.ron James' . _ upconung YtSit. Rondo nms~d hts. 1~t three :;~ots before hntmg II of lus. next !4 to help the Ce1ttcs. butld ~ 20pomt lead .m the fourth. Gl~n . Dav1s ~dded . 17 pomts. Ma~quts l)antcls ~ 6 and ~ ev1 ~1 Gamet~ 10 tebounds <IS Boston av~.n~ed an .early-season , loss Ill Clevel,md.. Ar.lden:':m VareJatl ctnd D~ntel (,lbson s~ored 16 aptece for the Cavs. C?n Thursda>'· Jame~ ~Ill make hts first tnp mto ~leve!and since announcmg this summer he would sign with Miami. Rondo's playmg .,., ith a tender left hamstring and sore foot, but he hardly seemed to be bothered. Boston coach Doc Rivers intends to monitor the point guard's minutes going forward, but he lef' him m for 38 as the Celti .s handed the Cavs their enth loss in 10 game• When he wa<> rr placed with 4:04 left r>Y Von Waf~:r. Rondp was applattdl'd by everyone on Bo:.ton 's bendv and got a loving slap on the oackside as he \\ alked past Rivers. Before jthe game, Cavaliere; coach Byron Scott said ~ ondo belongs in the conv l;!rsntion when debatino ttt•.: league's premier ~uu. guards along with ChftS Pnul, Deron FIRSTTEAM OF-FE'IISE Ends- Colton Z er Dover 6·2. 190, sr, Jonatho 1Tighe. Cln Wyoml • 6·1 190 sr. Coray "m :h Akr~n Buchtel 6 1, 1 . 1r Linemen G111es. Cots Watterson. 6-3 4, sr Caleq GuE. Cambr1dge Cody Shafer. 6·0 260. £I , J, 1 Bu by Thornv1lle Shendan. 6-«! 265. sr . Zach Hlggt s AI nee Marhngton, 6·5, 295 Jr Quarterbacks - Dertk 0 ~ llderm ln, Dover, 6-4 180, 1r ·Cole French Eaton. c < 190.1r Reggie McAdams. Elida, 6-5. 190.1r Backs ~ nck Rudolph, Cols.~astmoor Acad 5-6. 150, sr, Arthu Jackson, 6·2, 215. sr. XaVIer Means. p 1 Padua Franc•scan 5-10. 190 sr Alden H1.l, A ~e Marhngton. 6¥. 220, Jr. K•cker Nick Lmdner, t naf!l Roger Bacon 5·10, 165, sr DE liiSE Lircrre!l - Dan Terhune. Pepper P1ke 0 6- 4 230. sr Josh Gordon Newark lJclung ~ 225 sr Tom Campbet C•n Wyom1ng, 6·2 8 ad Madleod Spnng. Shawnee 6·2 220 sr u tn Akron Hoban. 6-4 255. Jr Linebackers 1. Red' ld Cols Wattersol'! 6-0 218 sr Shaq PetteWly Ste~obenvtlle, 6·1, 200, sr. Johnl"y k Carro tOn. 6- 1 195 sr •Ryan Haynes Cin NichO a l 0 190 sr • Marlo71 Odtn Akrc 1 Buchtel, 1 sr Backs - M ke Jackson St Bernard Roger 0·0 165 sr Troy Swtlt:'llly, Thor'lvllle erda 6·2 195 sr Jesse Hernandez T1ffm G<>umn 5-10 170. sr. Doran Grant, Akron SVSM. e t. Punier - Kyle PIIJnatiello Tlpp C.ty e 59. 182, sr to Clevfoand. O'~eal said after FridaY's game that he misre. d the message on the grease board in Boston's locker room and didn't realize the team was pmc tieing before it's flight. "lt was a miscommunication," he said. "11le only thing I saw on the board was flioht at 3. That's all. 1 never ~iss pmctice.'' Pierce picked up his second personalfi.)ul with just over two minutes elapsed in the ftrst (LllaJ1er and had to ao to the bench. The Cavs pounced and built a 17-8 lead before Rondo began to do what Rondo always docs against C'leveland. He scored II ~tnught points to close the opening quarter a the Celtics ' s. . pulled \Vt~m ~1. Boston finall) passed Cle\:elan~ on Nate Robrnson s JUmper to go ahead 30-29. . Notes: Sco!~ and R1yers h~ve been 1nends srnce htgh school. wl.1cn they faced ~ach other mar~ AllAmencat.l &arne. Rtvers smd h~ d1dn t see a future coach 111 Scott. "I nottc~d a guy who shot all the tunc and, w~uldn ·~ pass .• t,he ball, Rtvers JOked. l m ~ure he thougl~t the sm11c way. l:lc: ~o·ould JW•t shoot. I was ell\ ious of· tiUlt cannon. I wouldn't have passed eitht'r." ... Celrics G I?clonte West had su~ces~ 1ul '>urgery to repatr Ius broken nght wrist. Has a team ever reported an unsuccessful surgery? Rivers expects West, who played two full ~easons with the Cavs, to be out at least two months. 2? Newark L1cking Valley. 6·1. 185. sr. Steve Sarvon. Springfield Shawnee. 6·3, 180. sr. M1ke Lopuchovsky Hubbard, 6·1 190, sr.• DerJuan Gambrell. Tol. Rogers. 6·2 185 sr Punte( - Selh Rosenbauer Lima St-awnee 6-5 230, Jr. SPf( Al MENTION SPE.CtAl MENTION Bubba landrum, Jackson: Jacob Parks WCH Washington, Stephen Allons. 'Gallipolis Ga ha Acad , Dylan Ford. Circleville· Relly Kiser. CtrCieVIIIe, t< C J-lawklns CircleVIlle Camron Cooper. G•eenfleld W.cCiwn JayTee Eliars ThormnDe She~idan Anthary Vagmer Ctrclevll e logan E :"1; Luke E1snaugle, Jackson. O.J. e-·r Jackson Jerome Pettrord. WCH Wash11'Qton. Paul Grynn.. k WCH Wash1ng~n. Drew EMn Jacks1>n Juran Wyatt WCH Washington Ethan Moore Gal poliS Gal 18 Acell N:ok Alspach Thornvl e Shendan Anthany Foreman. New Lexsngton Luke Thompson, C'rclevllle Logan Elm; R•ley Shaw WCH Washington Max Corcoran Chillicothe. Zacn Matraaa. G eenheld McClam, Brander Frederick. WCH M am• Trace K1p W'nchester Jackson Dow K1eler Hillsboro, Dy an Osborne. Chillicothe I I I Mack Durn ton. Cody Brie r P.Ortsmouth West M chael Douo s Albany Alexilnder Jr Will arnson. Wllhensport )\lel>tfall Bnck DaVIS. ~I aothe l.in10to; Mason Jo·dan. Portsmouth· W1R M~er, Ironton Rock H I J41r Rou:-. Pomeroy ~~;Luke Brown McDermott Nol1hwest Tyler Hager Jrantqp Tim Staten W mspQtl Wes~ , J red Vulgamore P ketOn Joey Stewart Lancaster Fa ciJeld UniOI) Ched Fsher Proc·orvs e fatrland A~o,t n Osbo1'q.e, Wellston, Br~o l<opts lanca:"!."'' Fa:rtte!d U ICil N:~ Ganus Ch :olt'e Zane Trace Dustin Barnes W hr.spon West:citl Kyle Auger Portsmoutll W~t Sparks. Portsmoutl'l West Jef"'d Co ns, Ch the rrace Tre Urd :wood Portsmoutl). tey A bany Alexard · Jeylen Prater, fN~ton Helton. P1keton Kyle loc.'ler pqrts~Jsouth West Brandon McCarty Albany Alexander ;To:'llllly Wag nger lronttn Jos1at- Yazd!ll'l Albany Alexa.ild« Judge orders delay to W.Va. AAA title game CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - A West judge on Virginia Tuesday ordered that this weekend's Class AAA championship football game be delayed over a legal challenge involving players from one of the teams, a Secondary Acti' ities School Commission official said. Executive SSAC Director Gary Ray said Judge A11hltr Recht in Ohio County issued a temporary restraining order stopping Saturday's game South between Charleston and Martinsburg. Ray said he plans to talk to his staff, the SSAC's attorney and board of directors before responding to the order Wednesday. In separate legal action, Kanawha County Circuit Judge Carne Webster on Tuesday cleared the way for four South Charleston players to compete in the title game. Ray said he learned about both rulings from the SSAC's attorney, B1ll Wooten. Brooke County Schools sought Recht's order until vanm:s legal chaUenges are completed, assistant cot.nty prosecutor David Cross said. Brooke believes South CharlesH'III shouldn't be allowed to compete for the title. The SSAC suspended the four players follow;mg a midfield brawl in the final seconds of a Nov. 19 quarterfinal game with Hurricane Player" Tyler Harris. Pierria Henry. Emerson Gagnon and Trevand Reese won a court order allowing them to play in last weekend s semifinal game against Brooke. South Charleston won to advance to the championship in Wheeling. The SSAC' wanted the four suspended for one game. which would bar them from the title contest again~t Martinsburg High School. Cross said B wants tim to a W~bster's d~cision the state~u reme Court. "One, fo any player that plays legally. you can subtra t from the score the points that they ~?ntq1 uted to t~e game. Cross satd. ·•secondly, the SSAC could or~er that the team that participated with the illegal players forfeit the ame." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 2010 brewer harper laudermilt lieving lyons