http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd144f79e31dfc330fb4220420ca979b.pdf 4b214ebf84ff26f02097e3e375836a8b PDF Text Text Merry ~hrisbnas to present-day patriots, A7 Prep basketball action,Bt l'rinlcd on 100% Nt•wsprinl Rcl·~clcd Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. (JO, No. 44 , ~~ ~-. .13__,)~ ...~ ;~::r~-p~CEMBER 17, 2010 · D.,. ~ www. mydailyscntincl.com Plea made in '09 double-fatal car crash BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Brandi Hicks admitted to two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide Wednesday, stemming from the 2009 car crash that killed two and injured others including herself. Investigators determined she was under the influence of cocaine at the time of the accident. Hicks, also known as Brandi Hill. was indicted on two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide, posession of cocaine and two counts of operating a' motor vehicle under the influence of cocaine. She appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill yesterday. but the entry journalizing her sentence on the plea had not been filed at press time yesterday. The two charges of aggravated vehicular homicide are seconddegree felonies. carrying mandatory sentences of at least two years each. Under the terms of Hicks' plea, negotiated by Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams and Defense Counsel Charles Knight. Hicks will serve five years on each term. to be served consecutively, as well as consecutively to her sentence imposed on unrelated charges in Licking County. She is already in prison. Robert W. Harrison 11, 40, Pomeroy, and Stephanie J. English, 38, Middleport. were killed on April 26, 2009. in the auto accident on Ohio 143. English was a passenger in an SUV officials later determined Hill was driving. Hill allegedly struck two vehicles waiting to RACO collects Christmas toys for local kids BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6121 Homemade craft contest _ • POMEROY The judging of the Pomeroy Merchants Association's final Christmas contest with a $50 cash prize for first, and a gift for second. will be held at noon Saturday at Fanners Bank. The contest is for handade crafts. gift items or her creative pieces. ntries are to be taken to the bank anytime before noon Saturday. Winners will be notified by· telephone immediately following the judging. Cliffside Christmas open house GALLIPOLIS Cliffside Golf Cow-se will host a Christmas open house from 6:30-9 p.m.. Friday, Dec. 17. The event is open to the public. RACINE Everything from basket balls to baby dolls were included in a large array of toys collected by the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) for distribution by the Meigs Cooperative Parish to children who might not otherwise get Christmas gifts. This year was the second annual toy drive at the Dollar General Store in Racine. The drive started on Nov. 26 and will continue through Dec. 23. The first delivery was made to the Parish this week. · RACO placed a box in the store in November and generous Dollar General customers have continued to fill it. Kathryn Hart. RACO representative. said the employees have been a tremendous help to the group in getting toys together for children in need. RACO and Bethany Sonshine Circle also purchased over $200 worth of toys for each group to be donated. "Through the See Toys, A3 make left-hand turns, then went left of center into the path of Harrison's truck. Harrison was. trapped inside his vehicle as it burst into flames. An adult and two minors also were injured. Hill was hospitalized in a Huntington. W.Va.. hospital for injuries she sustained in the crash. A specification in the See Plea,A3 Voinovich, Brown split votes on tax package BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • WASHINGTON Though the U.S. Senate overwhelmingly passed the controversial $858 billion tax package this week, the votes of Ohio's two senators canceled each other out ~md the bill was stalling in the House as of press time on ' Thursday. Though initial repons were the House would pass the bilL House Democrats and some Republicans began to revolt and v.·ere stalling the vote Thursday afternoon. Meanwhile, many Americans, includi.ng those in Meigs County, were waiting to hear if their unemployment benefits had been extended. Extension of these benefits is a provision in the bill as are extending the Bush Era tax cuts which had been a sticking point Charlene Hoeflich/photo for many in Congress. Joining Kathryn Hart, left, and Ann Zirkle of RACO to look over the numerous Though the bill passed toys donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish are volunteers working in the Christmas give-away program, from the left, Alva Clark, Parish director, Jim Fry, and Harold Roush. See Employment, A3 Mashed potatoes: Top holiday fire hazard? BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES .Page A3 • Mary Hindy • Loretta S. Blevins • Thomas L. Minear •Imogene M. Shrader • Roger McClaskey WEATHER BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS -When thinking about the top holiday fire hazards often what comes to mind are live Christmas trees, decorative lighting and mashed potatoes'? Cooking is actually the top cause of holiday fires according to the Division of State Fire Marshal. Last year, almost 60 percent of all house fires between Dec. 24-26 were caused by cooking (39 percent) and heating (20 percent). Here are some common sense tips from the Division of State Fire Marshal when it comes to cooking and heating safely this holiday season - Don't cook when you are tired, distracted or intoxicated; if you have to leave the room- even for a minute turn off anything on the ~tovetop; if you are baking, it is okay to leave the kitchen, but don't leave the home. fall asleep, etc.; keep kids and pets away from the stove and oven. Space heaters - electric or fuel - need space which means at least three feet; never plug space heaters into extension cords; most fires with space heaters are the result of one of these two things. Also. make sure you use the right type of fuel in space heaters. Never put gasoline into a kerosene heater. for example. When it comes to reducing your risk of holiday tires associated with decorative lighting. follow these recommendations: Purchase lights that bear the label of a • nationally recognized testing laboratory, such as Undenvriters Laboratories (UL); (unlike Clark . W. Griswold) do not connect too many light sets together, and install light sets outside the home only if they are specifically labeled for outside use outdoor lights should be fastened with hangers, not staples. and should be placed on a ground fault interrupter circuit when possible; use the replacement bulbs that have the correct wattage, and replace light sets and extension cords that are worn or cracked; use as few extension cords as possible. and do not run them under rugs or over sharp objects. Reduce your risk of holiday fires associated with live Christmas tress• by following these recommendations: Make sure the needle.;; arc tlexible and hard to pull off the branch- the needles should not break off easily on a fresh cut tree; cut about an inch off the bot- See Hazzard, A3 Eastern, Southern TAG teams take top awards Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: 33 Low: 15 ~r:::--16 PAGES Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohto Valley Puhlbhing Co. liJll JI. !1!1.!1 POMEROY Southern and Eastern TAG (talented and gifted) students from the sixth. seventh. and eight grades participated in the competition of the 2'010 South~astern Ohio Model United Nations representing seven different countries. The eveut took place at Ohio University on Dec. 2 and 3 and the 26 Meigs County students competing against 430 other students from local school SeeTAG,A3 Submitted photo Bethany Theiss of Southern Elementary was named as an officer for the 2011 Southeastern Ohio Model United Nations. Submitted photo Zachary Connolly and Ross Keller of Eastern received the outstanding natural talent award, along with the outstanding presentation on a nation in counsel sessions. 11 Submitted photo Ty Bissell, Emily Sinclair, Jesse Morris and Chase Curtis of Eastern, were recipients of the outstanding nation award for their presentation on India. �·Friday, December 17, www .mydailysentinel.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel• Page A2 Community Calendar Christmas dinner theater Saturday, Dec. 18 POMEROY - Star at 6 p.m. Sunday. Grange #778 and Star Presented will be Junior Grange #878, "Bethlehem By Night." potluck and fun night, Those attending are 6:30 p.m., grange hall. asked to donate a can of SYRACUSE - There food. Monday, Dec. 20 will be a free lunch, RACINE - Southern along with distribution Board of of food boxes, and Local blankets; coats, hats, Education, regular meetgloves and scarves as ing, 8 p.m., high school needed Saturday at media room. the Syracuse LETART FALLS Community Center Letart Township by the Friends and Trustees, regular meetNeigbors Community ing, 5 p.m., office buildChoice Food Center of ing. • Coolville. The doors POMEROY - Meigs will open at 10 a.m. County District Public and the lunch will be Library Board, 3:30 p.m., served at noon. Santa Pomeroy Library. will be there to visit Saturday, Dec. 25 with the children. MIDDLEPORT - A The doors will open at free Christmas dinner will 10 a.m. and the lunch will be served at the First be served at noon. The Prebyterian Church, 165 event is sponsored by North Fourth Street, Friends and Neighbors. Middleport, on Christmas Sunday, Dec. 19 Day, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. POMEROY The Call 992-3350 and leave Bradford Church of a message if you plan to Christ will have a free 'attend. ASK DR. BROTHERS Church events Saturday, Dec. 18 MIDDLEPORT Christmas Cantata, 6 p.m., Middleport Church the Nazarene, 980 General Hartinger Parkway. REEDSVILLE Christmas service, 7 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. Sunday, Dec. 19 LONG BOTTOM The Long Bottom United Methodist Church Christmas program 6:30 p.m. POMEROY New Beginning United Methodist Church, Second Street, Pomeroy, 6 p.m. cantata ~His Name is Jesus" by choir and children. Refreshments. RACINE - Carmel· Sutton UMC, Christmas program, "Christmas Colors,'' 6 p.m., Carmel Fellowship Building, refreshments to follow. RJn.Af\0 - Community g~~~~~•• o~rog~~~~n~; Girlfriend p.m. Meigs Intermediate Sch.ool. "Lost and Found Chnstmas." 992-9796. Friday, Dec. 24 POMEROY Candlelight Christmas Eve service, 6:30p.m., Pomeroy United Methodist Church, by Brian Dunham, pastor. POMEROY - Christmas Eve candlelight service, 7:30 p.m., St. John Lutheran Church. MIDDLEPORT Annual Christmas Eve candlelight service, 8 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church. POMEROY Christmas Eve vigil mass with children's participation, 6:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Midnight Mass with musical program beginning at 11 a.m., Sacred Heart Church. Saturday Dec. 25 POMEROY' Christmas Mass, 9:30 Sacred Heart a.m., Church. ~ I ASSOCIATED PRESS .NEW ORLEANS The big set of sand barriers erected by Louisiana's governor to protect the coastline at the height of the Gulf oil spill was criticized by a presidential commission Thursday as a colossal. $200 million waste of BP's money so far. Precious little oil ever washed up on the berms. according to the commission - a fipding corroborated by a log of oil sightings and other government documents obtained by The Associated Press through a public records request. Republican Gov. Bobby Jindal ordered the benn~ built over the objections of scientists and federal agencies - and secured money from BP to do itout of frustration over what he saw as inaction by the. Obama administration. During the crisb, Jindal boasted that the sand walls were stopping oil from coming ashore, and the idea proved popu- ly 14 miles so far. An lar in Louisiana. estimated 19 million In its stinging report. cubic yards of sand has howc\·er, the commission. been moved to make the appointed by President barriers. which rise six Barack Obama to investi- feet above sea level and gate the spilL called the are around 300 feet wide project "underv.:helmingly at their base. effective, overwhelmingly BP originally commitexpensive." Still. the panel ted $360 million to the did concede that the sand project. Of that, $195 might ultimately prove million has been spent so helpful in Louisiana's far. Garret Graves, who has long-tenn effort to restore its badly eroded coastline. been helping coordinate Jmdal disputed the com- the project for the govermission's findings on the nor. said the state will press on with the project. berms. "This report is partisan but will make the sand revisionist history at tax- barriers deeper instead of payer expense," the gov- extending them lengthernor said in a statement. wise. He said that will "The report's assertion allow them to serve a that the betms did not dual purpose: protecting pass the commission's the shoreline from oil and 'cost benefit analysis' is restoring the coast. Jindal. a first-term insulting to the thousands of people whose way of Republican governor and life depends on the health former congressman who of our working coast." has been mentioned as A BP spokeswoman possible presidential said the company had no hopeful in 2012, has pronounced the sand barriers comment. Over the summer, the a ·•great success." "We disagree.'' the state received grudging government approval to commission said in its build 36 miles of berms. report. "From a longand it has erected rough- term coastal restoration • • Dear Dr. Brothers: J ~ d,on't know .what to 90. I ve been w1th my gtrifriend for thrc~ years now, and we have ltved together for about the past six months. I love her and want to marry her, but she seems to have something against marriage. It's not like either of our parents are ~ivorced or anything. She JUst says she doesn't want to mess up a good thing. We arc in our mid29s. Should I try to convmce her s~me '!lore.. or le~':e. or JUSt hve ltke thts?- B.H. D~ar ~.H.: Although the sttuatwn sounds rather bleak at first glance. chances are you and your girlfriend are both actually on the same page sort of! You both want to be with one another, and you want to make sure your union lasts. You just have different ways of looking at how to do that. You want to go with the traditional ceremony and a ring. and she would prefer not to rock the boat: ''If it ain't broke, don't fix it" might be her motto. What it boils down to is that you both agree that you are a great couple who should stay together. So one approach you might take would b.! to play a waiting game. Don't try to force her to make a commitment beyond the foreseeable future, and she just might come around by herself eventually. If marriage is so important to you that you can't wait it out. then perhaps you do have the wrong woman. Certainly if it gets to the point \\'here you want to have children. it's better to be a married couple. I wculd n't recommend doing that, so if kids are in the picture, you should at least find out what your girlfriend's views arc. If she doesn't want to talk about it, perhaps she is actually a bit afraid of commitment and fearful of a future where she is tied down to being a wife and mother. It's not a bad idea to find out now if that's the case. I Almost no oil recovered from sand berms Bv CAIN BuRDEAU AND HARRY R. WEBER refuses t0 get marr1e •d perspective, the berms may indeed be a 'significant step forward,' as Gov. Jindal has claimed, but they were not successful for oil spill response.'' The government has said that much of the crude that spewed from BP's well following the April 20 rig explosion was skimmed. burned. collected or dispersed. E-mails, internal reports and a log of oil sightings obtained by AP confirm that very little of th~ estimated 200 million gallons that gushed from the bottom of the sea has been seen on or recovered from the berms. In its report, the 'commission satd the National Incident Command the task force headed for much of the crisis by retired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen - was initially skeptical of the plan, but allowed "political considerations.. and influence from the White House to affect its posture toward the project. U.S. doesn't expect Cuba upheaval with Castro death Dear Dr. Brothers: Dr. Joyce Brothers in~s where everyone is gnlling my wife and making her feel uncomfortable. Worse yet. we overheard a cousin making fun of her outfit. and she wanted to go sit in the car for the rest of the party. How do I avoid having my relatives ruin my marriage?- S.W. Dear S.W.: I'm sorry your wife was exposed to the family gossip that was so hurtful to her. It is sometimes a very difficu. time for new wives an husbands when they are thrown into a brand-new family with some questionable characters included. She wants to be part of the family, yet she doesn't know these people and isn · t sure she -.yants to. And they, ·in turn, want to make sure that this young woman is a suitable addition to the clan. so they're going to ' thoroughly discuss it and observe your behavior before they decide anything. Be aware that you and your wife are on trial, and make sure she isn't feeling thrown to the wolves. While you rna)' be close to some of the relatives and not others, your wife needs to know that you are there for her and will run interferenc. as long as is necessar as you both adjust t · married life. Internet '';sERVING~POMEROY Unl mrted Hours. No Contracts! '9.9511 • fRtf 2411 TtdnUI Suptlorl ·lrclarll~ ·lt.oo!l'fW!bllddilisl' make sure islanders under- almost weekly appear ing the Spanish ambas- My family is like a lot of • IOfHMl~• ~We!r"o21l • Cusla!! b1 ~ . ..wte & tvnl ASSOCIATED PRESS others- the usual assortst<md that his brother Raul ances. looking old but sador. 1-r-.r - - - - - - . . In response. Farrar wrote ment of nice people, bad is still in charge. Raul took mentally sharp. (Surf up to 25x losterf' HAVANA Cuban- over the presidency from Two cables from that he ran through a list of eggs and a couple of nuts '-·- - - JI,AI'31'10'Y '__) American exiles in Florida w1 ailing Fidel - tirst tem- December 2009 reveal <m diplomatic overtures the thrown in. I'm a newlymay be eagerly awaiting porarily. then permaner.tly apparently fl1iled effort by U.S. had already made wed. and we got through ~~ c.lbll) &s-. the death of Fidel Castro, -in 2006. Raul Castro to open a new toward Cuba. and suggest- the wedding and recepbut U.S. diplomats in The two brothers have ch<mnel for dialogue with ed that rather than a back- tion OK. but now we arc LocolN!t' 740·992~260 Havana don't expect the led Cuba since they ousted the U.S. The first. signed door dialogue. Castro going to family gatherReliable Internet Accc» Sn>ee 199-1 revolutionary icon's pass· dictator Fulgencio Batista by Farrar on Dec. 5. 2009, "should engage seriously ing to generate any imme- in 1959, with Raul serving after a meeting with the thro~.gh the existing chandiate unrest on the commu- as the head of the armed Spanish ambassador to nels. nist-run island, or even ~m forces before taking over Cuba, outlines an offer A subsequent cable from upsurge in Cubans seeking the top spot. apparently made by Raul last Dec. 18. following to leave. according to a "GOC (Government of Castro through thl.'!n Moratinos· meeting with Rctirro or laid off from your job'? newly released diplomatic Cuba) officials would most Spanish Foreign Minister Secretary of State Hillary Don't lca\c)·our401(k) behind! c~ble. likely manage the death Miguel Angel Momtinos to Rodham Clinton said the Call us today/or your fret CcnsutuuiDrJ Another cable from late announcement and subse- open direct talks ,.,..ith the diplomat offered the services of Spanish Prime last year reveals that Fidel's quent funeral arrange- White House. Gregory Gentry & Associates, LLC Jose Luis "Only via such a political Minister brother. Raul. expressed an ments. etc.. in great detail 258·112 From Sllttl. M:tnl'U.t. OH 45750 • 'interest in opening a direct with a view toward putting channel would the GOC be Rodriguez Zapatero in (740) 373·35001 (866) 269·3500 dralogue with the White the best face on the situa- able to make tn<~jor moves arranging such a dialogue SECt: Rill~ Ofl'EREDntROl"OH AMEIUTAl> LWF.STME111'COIIP. (MCI,Mf:M8fll FJ.\ItA SIPC. House, but was apparently tion, both domestically and toward meeting U.S. con- between Raul Castro and AIC ~WGP.f.OORY !UJ>1RY lASSOCIATFS.LU'AIU.I\'OTA>flll.\llD. told any dealings should be to the world,'' the cable cerns,'' the cable said, quot- the White House. conducted through nonnal reads. "Utmost care will be given to ensuring that the diplomatic channels. The Januruy 2009 dis- Cuban public understands patch on Castro's health that Raul and the rest of the was sent from the U.S. GOC remain in firm coninterests Section and classi- trol." tied as "secret." It said Farrar speculated Fidel's In order to better serve our community and to establish best practice procedures. PVH Cubans' "generally conser- dcatn could even cause a vative nature after 50 years drop in the number of "iII require up front collections at the time of service for co-pays. co-insurance pa) ments and of repression, combined Cubans seeking to emideductibles, beginning Janual) 3. 20 II. This will take place at all entities including Physician with still significant admi- grate, as islanders wait to Ofllces. Front Desk, Radiology Department. Home Medical Equipment Stores. Emergency ration for Fidel personally, see what unfolds. A mass argue against short tenn exodus of Cubans attemptCare Center, Therapy Facilities and Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. disturbances.'' ing a perilous journey by The cable, which was boat across the Straits of released Wedne"day by Rorida would be a humanWikiLeaks and posted itarian disaster, and has online by the Spanish always been one of newspaper El Pais. was Washington's main conv Easy pa) mcnt through cash. check & credit card apparently written by cerns. v Assistance with payment arrangements Jonathan F<UTar, the top Fw· from dying. the 84U.S. diplomat on the yem·-old Fidel has had A hiding by requirements of patients' insurance qmtracts island. Washington main- something of a resurgence v ·Improved patient Jinnncial counseling tains the Interests Section since the cable was written instead of an embassy - particulw·Jy in recent v Reduce patient statements & mail because the two Cold War months. v Accessibility to Medicaid Eligibility Specialist enemies have no formal Jn 2009, Castro weighed v Representative available for financial assistance diplomatic relations. Farr..lf in on international issues is referred to as chief of more thru1 100 times in freFor mon• information 01'10 1\!CC'IVC' fll/{mciul COIIIL\e/ing, p!t•as.£' cull: mission. not ambassador. quent opinion pieces called In the cable, Fannr said "Reflection~·· that were he expected the Cuban published in state-me<lia. government to carefully In July of this year, he P~fo.r.f!QI{al'e manage the announcement cm~rgcd from four years of of Fidel Castro's death to seclusion, and now makes BY PAUL HAVEN Need to Rollover your 40100? Up.front Collections at PVH I Patient Benefits v PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 3'04.675.1 020 Tk Ftlllftt, of (' �- Friday, December 17, -- --- -- - - ,..--- _.....- --:-----:- -~__,-- -~ ---..._----- --~ ,........- The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2010 Deaths ---·--,--.....-~-~~------· Meigs County Forecast TAG From Page A1 Mary Hinely Mary Hindy. former resident of Middleport, died on Wednesday. Nov. 24, 2010, in Dacula, Ga. A memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family. e Loretta S. Blevins Loretta Sue Blevins, 69, died on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2010, at her home. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m., Saturday at the Deal Funeral Home. Burial wilJ be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. Friends may call from 5-7 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. Thomas L. Minear Thomas L. Minear, 68, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 2010, at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday. Dec. 18, 2010, at the Roberts Funeral Home, Sherwood Chapel in Wooster, Ohio. Rev. Ronnie Kindrick will officiate. Burial will be in the Sherwood Memorial Gardens, Wooster. Friends may call one hour prior to the funeral service at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 721 East Milltown Road, Wooster, OH 44691. Local arrangements were under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Imogene M. Shrader Imogene M. Shrader, 84. Gallipolis. died Wednesday, Dec. 15, 2010, at Holzer Assisting ving. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., ednesday, Dec. 22, 2010, at the Chapel of Hope at e Ohio Valley Memory Gardens with Pastor Bill Thomas officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio - Valley Memory Gardens. There will be no visitation. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is assisting the family. An online guest registry IS available at waugh-halley-wood.com. Roger Mcdaskey Roger McClaskey, 68, Radcliff, died Thursday, Dec. 16, 2010. at Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. A private service will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are by Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home of Wellston. Employment districts won top awards. Sarah Lee, Gifted Intervention Specialist for the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center and teaching in Meigs County, described her students as have "worked diligently to prepare for the competition by creating a resolution for a major problem from their chosen country. then using parliamentary procedure to debate the resolution, and performing a skit or displaying another feature on the culture of that country." Lee said that Southern represented the countries of India, Bahamas and Lebanon. and that they not only did well in their presentations on Bahamas and Lebanon but also saw their resolutons for those two countries passed by•the Council. Eastern represented the countries of India, Poland, Egypt, Mexico and China and with the exception of India, all resolutions passed during council sessions. Although some resolutions of Eastern and Southern did not pass during the strenuous debating and voting of council sessions, all resolutions received high marks from the 2010 officers and staffers for creativity in solving real world problems. "This year's hard work and dedication showed up in the awards the students received," said Lee. She said the seventh grade team of Zach Connolly and Ross Keller from Eastern Middle School representing the country of Poland took the top honor of Outstanding Cultural Performance for their presentation of the musical number, "Pineapple Polka" remastered by Eastern Band instructor, Cris Kuhn. Both seventh grade teams from Eastern Middle School took the honors of Outstanding Nation in Council Session for their debate skills: Ross Keller and Zach Connolly representing Poland in Peacekeeping and Security Council I, and Jesse Morris, Ty Bissell, Chase Curtis, and Emily Sinclair representing India in Peacekeeping and Security Council II. Elected as officers for the 201 I SEOMUN conference were Lindsay Hupp and Haley Bissell of Eastern and Bethany Theiss of Southern. Kendra Fick, Sarah Lawrence and Ca~sidy Cleland, represented Eastern Local School District as 2010 SEOMUN officers. Sarah Lawrence held the top office of Security General in which she gave the fmal State of the World Address to over 600 students. advisors. chaperones and parents to conclude the 2010 Southeastern Ohio Model United Nations. The teams were coached by Lee, instructor at both Southern and Eastern. The final breakdown of awards as released by Lee were: 1011 Eastern officers, Lindsay Hupp and Haley Bissell; 2011 Southern officer, Bethany Theiss.; and this years outstanding talent performance on Poland by Zach Connolly and Ross Keller of Eastern who also took the outstanding nation in counsel sessions: with Ty Bissell, Emily Sinclair, Jesse Morris and Chase Curtis of Eastern in sessions on India. From Page A1 in the Senate 81-19, Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Lorain, called his "yea" vote ''legislative extortion'' dealt by Senate Republicans. Never shy about showing his disdain for tax cuts for the wealthy, nonetheless own ultimately voted to extend those cuts because said he couldn't look an unemployed person in 1 • e face if the tax package, which again, also includes extension of unemployment benefits, died. Sen. George Voinovich, R-Cleveland, was one of 19 senators who opposed the tax bill, stating misgivings about its contribution to the national debt which he said could be nearly $1 trillion. Last month, there were an estimated 12 people in Meigs County who lost their unemployment benefits though that number jumps to 170 residents at the end of this month if an extension of benefits isn't granted. If the extension fails, local Department of Job and Family Services staff an~icipates an increase demand in food and cash assistance. The agency's One-Stop employment office would also likely see an increase in requests to assist the unemployed with looking for work, developing resumes and other free services. Meigs County and other predominately "rural" counties aren't the only counties poised to see an increase in people losing their benefits if the extension and tax package fails. The Ohio DJFS estimates 9,002 people in Franklin County alone will lose their unemployment benefits at the end of this month. .._azzard From Page A1 tom of the trunk before placing it in a tree stand; keep the tree stand filled with water, and check the water level daily; place your tree away from any heat source, including a heat vent, fireplace or space heater; never place any lighted candles near the tree or anywhere near the area where the tree may fall if knocked over by a pet or child. Before placing lights on the tree, inspect them for frayed wires, bare spots, gaps in the insulation, broken or cracked sockets, and excessive kinking or wear; do not overload electrical outlets or connect more than three light strands together; do not leave holiday lights turned on when unattendedturn them off when you leave your home or go to bed; when the tree becomes dry. discard it promptly -the best way to dispose of your ~ree i.s by taking it to a recycling center or havmg tt hauled away by a community pick-up service; never put tree branches or needles in a fireplace or wood-burning stove. This can cause a creosote build-up in the chimney, which is a fire hazard. Finally, one of the most important tools in fire safety year round are smoke alarms, according to Shane Cartmill of the Division of State Fire arshal. "Smoke alarms double a person ·s chances of • escaping a fire. yet we continue to see too many homes without working smoke alarms;· Cartm~ll said. "In fact. only 16 percent of the homes m which fatal fires have occurred had confirmed working smoke alarms. Fires double in size every 45 to 60 seconds, and a typical room can be fully involved in fire in less than two to three minutes. Remember. most of these fires occur at night when you are asleep, so the best chance for survival in those conditions is early warning. And early warning is provided by working smoke alarms.'' ' ' 20 states ask judge to throw out Obama health law BY MELISSA NELSON ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday: A chance of flurries. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 33. Calm wind becoming west between 4 and 7 mph. Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 15. Light west wind. Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 32. Light and variable wind. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 13. Sunday: Partly sunny. with a high near 26. Sunday Night: A chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 13. Chance of precipitation ts 30 percent. Monday: Mostly cloudy. with a high near 30. Monday Night: A chance of snow. Cloudy, with a low around 19. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Thesday: Scattered snow showers. Cloudy, with a high near 29. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Thesday Night: Scattered snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 16. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. VVednesday:Mostly cloudy. with a high near 29. VVednesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 16. Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 29. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)-36.05 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.65 Big lots (NYSE) - 28.85 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 34.59 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 70.76 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -16.13 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.46 Channing Shops (NASDAQ)-3.63 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.11 Collins (NYSE) - 58.15 DuPont (NYSE)- 49.45 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.1 0 Gen Electric (NYSE) -17.77 Hartey-Davidson (NYSE)- 34.23 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 40.01 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.59 ltd Brands (NYSE) - 30.91 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.99 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.50 BBT (NYSE) - 26.40 Peoples (NASDAQ) -16.90 Pepsico (NYSE)- 65.75 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.20 Rockwell (NYSE) - 72.05 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -.9.93 Royal Dutch Shell- 64.88 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 68.19 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.63 Wendy's (NYSE)-4.63 WesBanco (NYSE) -19.44 Worthington (NYSE) -17.92 Daily stock reports are the 4p.m. Er closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 16. 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674..0174. Member SlffJ. Toys From Page A1 efforts of those two groups and the generosity of Dollar General customers. many families will be helped this year,'' Hart said. She also noted that the organization held a food drive in November for the Parish food pantry collecting more than $800 worth of food items used to help fill the 600 bags of groceries to be distributed to families before Christmas. Another RACO project is geared to making the Racine area beautiful for the holiday season. The organization holds a home decorating contest with judging and awards prizes of $100 for flrst, $50 for second, and $30 for third. ·'RACO is proud of Racine and the many individuals that support the organization in its many programs,'' commented Hart. PENSACOLA, Fla. - Attorneys for 20 states fighting the new federal health care law told a judge Thursday it will expand the goyernment's powers in dangerous and unintended ways. The states want U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson to issue a summary judgment throwing out the health care law without a full trial. They argue it violates people's rights by forcing them to buy health insurance by 2014 or face penalties. "The act would leave more constitutional damage From Page A1 in its wake than any other statute in our history," David Rivkin, an attorney for the states, told Vinson. charge of possession of cocaine indicates Hill was in President Barack Obama·s administration counters possession of less than five grams of cocaine, but had a that Americans should not be allowed to opt out of concentration of the drug in her blood and urine at the the overhaul because everyone requires medical time of the "four-vehicle crash. care. Government attorneys say the states do not have standing to challenge the law and want the case Safe driving tips worth repeating dismissed. Vinson, who was appointed to the bench almost 30 POMEROY- Motorists need to practice safety when years ago by President Ronald Reagan, heard argudtiving on snow or ice and a list of safe driving tips has ments Thursday but said he will rule later. In a separate case, U.S. District Judge Henry E. been issued by the insurance industry. They include: • Give yourself enough time to arrive at your destinaHudson earlier this week became the first federal tion. Trips can take longer during the winter than at other judge to strike down a key portion of the law when times of the year, especially if you encounter storm conhe sided with the state of Virginia and ruled the insurance requirement unconstitutional. That case ditions or icy roads. • Drive slowly - accelerating, stopping and turning is likely to go to the U.S. Supreme Court. Two other federal judges have upheld the insurance all take longer on snow-covered roads. • Leave more distance than usual between your vehirequirement. In Florida, Vinson questioned how the government cle and the one just ahead of you, giving yourself at least could halt the massive changes to the nation's health 10 seconds to come to a complete stop. Cars and motorcare system that have already begun. Rivkin told him cycles usually need at least three seconds to halt com, pletely when traveling on dry pavement. the constitutional violations are more important. The judge questioned the Obama administration • Be careful when driving over bridges. as well as attorneys about whether the government is reaching roadways rarely exposed to sunlight - they can be icy. beyond its power to regulate interstate commerce 1 LOOK WHAT THE MEIGS i'Y' ~· by requiring cit1zens .to HEALTH DEPARTMENT purchase health insurance or face tax penalCREATING HEALTHY COMMUNITIES ties. GRANT PROGRAM HAS DONE "A lot of people, myself included for THROUGH GRANT FUNDING! years. have no health insurance," said Vinson. Health Fairs Rock Climb. . pathS who described being a Wa\\(\~9 C\ubS INaus lng law student and paying Wa\Klt'9 . cash to the doctor who & Tobacco Cessation Classes delivered his first child. ''It amounted to about 8 $1 QO a pound," he said. Tobacco Free Campus Policies . IOfl laughing. 7iraming fl , Vinson also grilled govo·abeteS Schoot St:; ernment lawyers about ,-'ra\o\nQ Assistance in Obtaining their contention that people Grant Money for can be required to have ""'""'uted S Worksite ~ . health insurance because 0\S\1 ,., rroat\OO ch00 1WeII ness Train in ellness . everyone needs medical l"\ea\th \~~~oo\s & Initiatives Program & care. Under that logic. he to the on\t\eS Devefopm ICies said, Americans could be comm ent forced to wear shoes or buy Physical Education Equipment groceries or clothes. Wii System - Dance Dance Revolutions But administration attorney Jan Heath Gershengorn donated to Schools said health insurance is different because it covers catGRANT FUNDING PROVIDED astrophic injuries and chronic diseases. THROUGH THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Plea COUN ~~~a't·~al P:r . 60151826 • �PageA4 -The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 17, 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 ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlene Hoeflic h General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tto larv respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire peorle peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment- to the U.S. Constitution New report calls for online privacy bill of rights BY JOELLE TESSLER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Commerce Department is calling for the creation of a ''privacy bill of rights" for Internet users to set ground rules for companies that collect consumer data online and use that information for marketing and other purposes. The proposal, outlined in a report Thursday, is intended to address growing unease about the vast amounts of personal infonnation that companies are scooping up on the Internet - from Web browsing habits to sma1t phone locations to Facebook preferences. That data is often mined to target advertising. The new report is intended to guide lawmakers, industry and a White House group looking at the issues surrounding Internet privacy. It comes two weeks after the Federal Trade Commission recommended the creation of a "Do Not Track" tool to let consumers stop or restrict advertisers from studying their online activity - including the websites they visit, the links they click, their Internet searches and their online purchases - in order to target ads. The Commerce Department report proposes the creation of a broad framework for industry behavior to ensure that companies give consumers clear notice about what personal data they are collecting and exactly how they are using it. It would require companies to give consumers the opportunity to "''opt out" of. or decline, some or all of that data collection and to correct erTors in the information. And it would set clearer limits on the use of this information and require companies to' secure the data they gather. These so-called "fair information principles" would require congressional action to become binding. At least one key lawmaker, Senate Commerce Committee Chairman John D. Rockefeller, D-W.Ya., said Thursday that he supports such legislation. The Commerce Department repoit also envisions specific codes of conduct for particular types of companies, such as social network sites; services that deliver location-based pitches to mobile devices; and Web publishers and marketers that target ads based on a consumer's online behavior. Those codes of conduct would be voluntary, but enforceable. The FTC could take actions against companies that commit to abide by them and then don't comply. In what could become one of the more controversial elements of the Commerce Department proposal. the codes would be developed by Internet advertising networks, Web publishers and marketers, social networking sites and other online services, as well as government officials, consumer groups, privacy watchdogs and others concerned about Internet privacy. The report recommends the formation of a federal privacy office inside the Commerce Department to bring these stakeholders together to hammer out the new codes of conduct. The report also called for a review of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, a l9861aw that extended wiretapping restrictions to e-mail messages and other data files, but is now considered out of date. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Our main number Is ASSOCiation. (740) 992-2156: Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc- 1 t10ns to The Da1ly Sentinel. PO l Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks ..•........'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ••.......'128.85 1 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .•..•..•.•.......50' Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext 17 Subscribers should remrt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 direct to The O<uly Sentirtel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription ~mail permitted in areas I ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 where home carrier service is avail· ~ able. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. ! j I Circulation General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks I Meigs County . . . . . . • . '35.26 , . . ....... 70.70 . . . • . . . 140.11 I Outside Meigs County · 56.55 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 1 113.60 . . .'227.21 1 --' h Though mostly upbeat, the Obama administration's assess ment of war progress 10 Afghanistan suggests tough combat will continue for years and if the president begins to bring U.S. troops home next summer, as promised, the numbers will be small. The internal review of President Barack Obama's year-old war strategy unveiled Thursday says that Taliban momentum has been halted in many parts of Afghanistan and that al-Qaida leaders who are thought to be plotting fmther terrorist attacks on the U.S. from Pakistan sanctuaries have suffered grievous losses. But the review makes clear that further progress won't come easily. And it indicates that ultimate success depends heavily on factors beyond Obama's control, such as Pakistan's effectiveness in eliminating al-Qaida and Taliban havens on its side of the border. "We are on track to achieve our goals," Obama declared from the White House in remarks echoing his announcement a year ago that he was escalating the war effort by sending an additional 30,000 U.S. troops to Afghanistan with the central aim of seizing the initiative from the Taliban. Though the White House's rhetoric on the war hasn't changed much in the past 12 months, other factors have. Public opinion in the U.S. and other coalition countries has soured on the war, casualties have increased sharply and, in the view of some international groups. the outlook for peace has dimmed. The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross' Afghan operation said Wednesday, for example. "In a growing number in areas of the country, we are entering a new, rather murky period" in which violence threatens the ability of humanitarian groups to do their work. Obama 's top national security aides insisted, however, that while tough challenges remain, there is progress toward the goal of handing over control to the Afghan government by the end of 2014. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, who recently returned from Afghanistan, said at the White House that he saw more progress than he had expected. And he suggested that it can be difficult for those who viewing the war from Washington to grasp how it is unfolding on the ground. "The sense of progress among those closest to the fight is palpable,'' Gates said. This year has been the deadliest in the war for U.S. forces. At least 480 Ametican troops have been killed. compared to 317 last year and 155 in 2008. Unlike the U.S. role in Jraq. a war that Obama opposed and is drawing to a close, the Afghan conflict has become a defining part of his presidency. He sees it as vital to American security and has tripled the number of U.S. forces there since he took office. Yet only a minority of Americans now support the war in Afghanistan, and Obama 's success or failure in delivering credible, effective leadership in that fight will affect his re-election bid. Obama has stressed that the scale and pace of U.S. troop withdrawals starting in July 20 II depend on conditions on the ground, meaning mostly the level of extremist violence, the degree of improvement in the Afghan army and police and the capacity of the Afghan government to provide basic services. He has never said exactly how many U.S. troops will come home next year nor set a timetable for getting all 100,000 out of Afghanistan by the end of 2014. when combat operations are to end. Gates made clear that such calculations are yet to be made. "I think the answer is, we don:t know at this point," Gates said, adding, "But the hope is that as we progress, that those drawdowns will be able to accelerate." One reason that any U.S. troop withdrawals next summer are likely to be small is that as Afghan forces assume control in selected districts and provinces, the U.S. and NATO troops they replace will be moved to other, less secure areas. Some allies, such as Canada, have already said they will end their combat mission next year regardless of how the war is ·going. Adm. Mike Mullen, chaim1an of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, toured small U.S. bases in Afghanistan's provinces of Helmand and Kandahar on Thursday. He said he saw evidence that the U.S. strategy is paying off with better trust among American and Afghan officers and civilians and signs that local government figures are more responsive and accountable. "There have been improvements, bunhere is still a long way to go," he told reporters who accompanied him. The White House assessment asserted that the Tali ban's momentum had been halted in much of Afghanistan, while cautioning that these gains are "fragile and reversible." Gen. Oavid Petraeus, the top U.S. and NATO commander in Afghanistan, made a similar point ~in remarks to reporters earlier this month, but with an important caveat not seen in Thursday's report: The Taliban, he said. still has 1 freedom of movement and momentum in some areas_ Obama cast the war as part of a broader effort to defeat al-Qaida, which is not present in Afghanistan in large numbers but has sanctuary in neighboring Pakistan. He stressed both the threat posed by al-Qaida and the progress that has been made in fmstrating the group's efforts to pursue catastrophic attacks on the United States. "It will take time to ultimately defeat ai-Qaida," he said, "and it remains a ruthless and resilient enemy bent on attacking our country. But make no mistake. We are going to remain relentless in disrupting and dismantling that terrorist organization." Bmce Riedel. a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution think tank, saicl the administration wa~ right to make only modest claims of progress in the war. • "We are far from being on tl edge of anything anyone would describe as success" in either Afghanistan or Pakistan, he said in a written analysis of the White House review. "Yet at the same time. we are no longer close to the precipice of defeat and strategic disaster as we were when the president inherited the war in January 2009." · .While U.S .. NATO and Afghan forces have pushed insurgents from their strongholds in southern Afghanistan this year and are aggressively going after militants in the east, the Taliban have opened new fronts in the west and the north where security has been deteriorating. The U.S. is likely to continue to press the Pakistanis to rout insurgents in North Waziristan, an area along the Afghan border where senior al-Qaida leaders are believed to be hiding. But U.S. officials have concluded that Pakistan is unwilling to moun, major offensive in Nor Waziristan. partly ·because th Pakistani army is already stretched. The White House report offered no concrete proposals for getting Pakistan to do more. saying simply that denying havens for extremists on the Pakistan side of the border "will require greater cooperation with Pakistan,'" and adding that this will require effective economic development work in addition to military might. The U.S. has spent far more in Iraq over a shorter period, but costs in Afghanistan are growing. According to the Congressional Budget Office, the U.S. spent an average of $5.4 billion a month in Afghanistan in the budget year that ended in September. and the total cost since the war began stands at $336 billion. 19TH·(£NTVRY <ARTOONIST11iOMASNASTDREW THEELEPHANT AS THE I(.ON FORTHE REPUBLI<.AN PARTY. HERE ISITS REP\.A<.EMENT FOR THE21ST<.ENTURY: ~~~e £!!ly ~;~2~!~et Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 Obama on Afghan: Progress) but still a long slog.· BY R OBERT B URNS Publisher 2 0 10 THE HIPPOCRITOPOTOMUS , �-·- ....-----~~- -------~---~~--- ,Friday, December 17, 2010 • 45!1 SliMay E.~Pa:an Doa Wilker Chllldl af JlSliSCilri<t A!X"~Dlk \'aiiZandl am Wa!d 1M P¥t r Jane: '.!J!Ie.t Slltl Sdll I m Evnullll ~P m Rir.s-VaO~· Rim 'hlley Apostlb: v.bcl~p Crnrt 81q S ~rd A~ '.M:!lepo!l Rev MJCM!:l Br lrord Pastlr Sulll!ly 10 SO an. -rue, 6 'lO prayn \\l:d 7 pm B1bl• S'Udy Emmanu~ A~stolicTalll"fll3~., Inc loop Rd off New Luna Rd Rutlai>.i S!M:e: S1111 10 00 1D & 'lO pm Thm OOpm P~t rM~wR Huttlll ofGod Lilx-rty ADem ldy af Old P fiox <It'' Dud:llll8 IJa: ilL WVa Pa: , NeJ e • S ::tf S~ IOOOatn 111d 7 p m pm Ruthlld rn.-.c WW Baptist Pa:tlr HI Bamey S..nday S t-ool .o m E•.-eui 1 p rn ~11-tS= 7pm ~i ~t ~da-;lpm nm llasrth1 Churclt of :\h.<o~t. wv (lcde~dent B~IUIJ SR t.52 and Ande .on St ~tlr Robe!l Gr .dy ~Uu!Jy I roo! 1 am. ~.\omlcg church II mu. 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B leS tdy ti..Jcday 1r.::: ~m RoS>eo!SbrOII HolillmChudl Leah...;; '~k 1111 !Qlhld Pa:tlr P.:v De1rey ~ Dday :cllcrll ~ am Surrlay wach.l> 7 pm Vie!mday pf3'jet rretllllg. p IQ r. s~ SUlld:tf S:.l\ool-10 am. Villllup • 9 a '!I Pin;, GroTe Bibl.; tilb;ss Cllurdt B...dtam~ I~ llilk R' S25. Pa:tlr S ay 41!1 \lllnrup 1~ am Scb:lol ' bOOp Wedr.t Setw:e I p m Pa:tor , 1111 Rozewn Sltllday-School 10 a rn W,·slt·p - ~ arn. v.b:llle:dav SeM<X:;~·IOam W\!ll..,yan Bihl~ Holln\'S'i Clturch 75 Pearl S• Milileport P&tor DoU(l Cox. Suaday School 10 a~ Wlnl~p 1 •5 pm ~ !Dday Ev.: 6 00 pm ~d:ly Servtee I 00 p rn Cannd.S11ttott Cannel & Ba:han Rds IW::1ne. Oruo. Fa: tor John RozewiC;:; S'11lday SchoolQ 4~ am Worship II DO am B1ble Sltdy Wed 7 30 p m Hys<·D Run Community Churdt tlr Rev Lany !..emley. Slllday Sth? 1 !;'lOam \librsbip 10 45 am 7 p.m Thmda,. B1bleStt¥!y Youth I p m :O.lorninc Star ~ r Clen l.!cCIUil&- SIUI<by ~c::<toy<:er.~ee Pastor Jolut R=wx:z. SUilday Scltool II am Vobrslup 1 am Eastl<-tut 1'-a:•or Biil Macha!: S 11nday School • 9am \libr1hip - 10 am 1st Stmday e\!!IY mout.h f'V:'nillg 1~re 7"00 p:m tool am 300 6 7 0 Fm ~day-7pm Latter-Day Saints Pa:tn Rev Wwi- !.t:cki: S:::day S t-ool 10 am. \libchlp - II a m v.b:llle:day SeMCC< 1> fm Thur Btble Sttdy 7 pm 148< Rehef 110 ... am St johnLutltu:uChurdt Pine Oro\!: \ll;lrslup • 9 00 rn Sundar Sc1100l 10 00 am Pastlr 0\:.~M"Cinuclt af Orist Sucday ool9 '0 am Slllrl3'f ~-.rslup 10 'lOa.m n~r lmrdt of cltrist af Rim.roy :nterseciJln I am ,24 \ EI.3Jl8ehst ::Oec 1 S~eat Sucd<r,• B. lc S•udy 9 3 am W:.rshlp 1<}30 a m16 ~ p.m Wdll.:!:day B1ble$tooy 1 p m Christian Union Hartfol~ Church af ctrin m Pobtt Rocli Clwdt aftlte~.e R011r. 689 A~ Rev Uoyd Gnmm. p:lltli Su y School 10 am ,."Orbnp seMre II am. evenmg se:vx~ I Fm W!d p!~! meell!l8 7 pm Ch<St<-r F\tll Gotp.l Clwrelt o1 tlte t..mJtr sum- Rt33S. At11tf'llt¥. Palar Je::c Moms. Sa::Jrday 2 00 p.m Smt~ Sa lela ea-.uy Clludt Badof"\le:tC"olumb!a. W'oaDI!' 1.1~ Road. P~.~>lllr Charle: Roash 004) 6752288. Sucday School9 3U am. Sltlday Cllellll\8 I c:vx:e 7 00 pm.. Bibly Slll1y ~ne:da-t s~ 7:00pm HobloR Clt.ristRa fdkw.sldp Clna"Cit PallOr Henclle! White. Stmday SchooJ.. 10 ern. SuudayChlllthlCMce 6-30 pm '.lbiiiCld::rj 7 pm Restora tiln Cluistiaw f~9Up 9365 Hcoper Road. Alhec:. !'a: l:!r lo1111r Ql~. S~~nday Vob!lhl~ 1::00 am. 1,t,l,:lne:day 7 pm Hoture af HeliJtf Millis1rles SL Rt. ll4 J..urnih 0H. FttliGotpel Cl Pa:tors Robcrt&Robena Mcer St\llday School 9 30 am \IJbllbip 10 30 am 7 00 pm. \led SeNt!: 700 pm T- ,Ji':Sas i\1iaillM Pasbr B11le Baet Mtrllll8333 Medla:uc Street Pomeroy OH StMre ~ry Stllday II 00 a.m Pentecostal Po<lit«"U>1a.1Allltlllbly Pastlr St Rt 124 Rao~~e. To mail Rd Salrlay School IIi a.m.. Evemg p m W:dnesday SeNas - 7 p.m i Presbyterian HanlsoR~ J>r...byteoot Church R~ Oa'old Faulkner. \1.\lrslup - Mildi'-1X!rt FN!Jyteriu Pa:l:lr 'ames Soydet Sard3'f ScltooiiO am wonh;p S15VICe II ern Sc\·enth-Day Adventist S.,.tttJt.llay AdT\llltisl. Mulberry Ht 1M Pomeny Saturday SeMces Sabba{h School - 2 p m Vvbclup 3 p m. lbzd COIUIIUtJiy Clturdl Uff R• 124 Pa:tlr Ed:el Hl!l. Suooay Selo:!l S 30 am \librshlp 1 '0 am 7 30pm Ml tfe1ao11 UaiiEd BI'HIImt Ia Orlst Chtadt II filth ( :.X.-p.>l Ckttrdl \ll;lrshtp I 0 45 am 1,1,1,:1De1d;n7 30 p m Gnited Brethren Texa: Comm::mtty 36411 W.cihc R!!. Pa:tlr Pel!:! !.!arl!rdl!e. Stmday School 9 '0 am \Ibn hlp • 1~ 30 am 700 p m \l'trlie: day SeNm 1 00 p 1:1 Youth 81011' meetq 2oo & 4tl: Sulld3'/S 7pm Edm l:llih.'<l BMilreR il Cltrisl SUe Route 24. bet> cen Reo:WIIIlk: & Hocll~porl Sllllday School- 10 a.m Stmday W.rslllp II 00 am ~ay Scr~tets • 7 OC p m Pal tor· M Adam ~ll ' SO p m. JUJJ Go.1••n.thlhli1Ule 33045 Rdand Road Pomeroy !'alar Roy H11111et S1111daySchool 10 am &730 Vtbinelday Even~ 1 30 p Ill Shannoa Hu•chuoll. Sunday \ll;lch1p 1030 am 6 pm \11.-d Ser.~ces 7p m (la;tJ: Ser.~re 1 pm Pa:!Dr l..olllf Bottlm. SIWrlay School· Q 'lOa 111 Syra<"II.S<! ChuJdt af Ute Na22Mt~ Pa: l:lr !un Corbin \ll;lnlu~ Q am S mddy Sch I 10 am ihucday Scr.~te: 1 pm Clfton Il!MMdo Cluuclt Chfta!l WVa Somday Scltocl • 10 am Wmhlp 1 p m W:dl\esda"J Ser111~r 7 1411 Bnigcman St S~e Pa:tor P.ev Roy Tl-olllpiOU. SucdJy Scl-ool I 0 am. E"oeD~~ 6 p m ~day St:Nce -7pm.. Suooay sch:lol • 10 am \lbrsh1p a.m. Wa!nad:lyScrw:e 1 pm R.M<.'rill\'felkr•'Sh.ip C"hun:h of lhe N=ne. Pa::tor Rumll CaiSon Sunday School 9 30 am, Worsl~p 10 45 sm I p m, Wldnesthy SeMt:rl 7pm R~oiclne Ufe Churclt 50G N 2nd A-.e Mtddlepon. Pastor M1ke Foii:Illan. Pastor Ementns ~·reooe Forernllll \lbrslutr ! 0:00am ~day Setw:es • 1 pm 9 00 am Sunday l\lonteC'mpdCit~lt 910am. "llbrshlp :::.:..am 6S0p.m Vtl:dnesd.Jf s~ . 1 p m. !\!<If> Ctiii.Ultive ~rish FaitltM~ Clwdl f¥st1D•Co- wdcy (hare~! Sulrlay School 9 ~ am 'tlbrsh1p • t;:~am 7pm Mlddl:·)llll1 Cllurclt af the Nal:lNk' Pastlr l.eonard PowcD. Sunday Scoool • Not\ea: 1 Clu; rr AIfmi Pes •or Gene Good••u• slWday Sc'lool Q ~o m \!k.rsh1p ll J m 6 'lC p m Chrtti3n UltDn Har•!Ord. VI¥~ P'lllOI Mll;e "10.:ken SUilday S ol ~ 30 am Wor:hl~ I ~0 a m 7 00 p rn \lb!Deda'j ~azarene Mt OlreUm~«l Mdltodi<t tt 124 behmd Wll~\'! PJIOI RC'< Riiph ~ptrl Sucday S ool ~'<0 am ~~h.,p • 10 lOam 7 p m Thucday SeN~: 7 pm ~3'/S~Ipm Syna~SoJ l'otk:itla T=IICitudt N~ H>-.n RIChatd Nea: ~ P tot S11nday wor:h1p 9 ll am 'l'ne; 0 Pta'Jct llOO a;• St . AbuaiW!t Graro 923 S Tin! S• Mi!lileport. Fa;t~r Te!l'1.! DaVIs Sunday ICrVIce. 10 am Baley R1111 Rood Pa:tor Rev Emmett Rawson, Sund&'l Even1n1 7 p m Thucday SCM:C 7 p m -o Rd 63 S1111day Sdloo: 9 3U am \lilmhtp 10 ~am Bed!ttl t;ulloo M~lltcillst A.dt Stnet Cluati 398 Ash Sl Middleport· Pa~ tlr Malk Morrow S ~~nday School • Q SO am Monuna \librsh1p I0 ~ am & 6 30•pm. Wedne$da:• Serw:c 6 30 p m Youth Ser.=- 6 SOp m Aaapt Ul~ Cent~r "Ful~Gospel Churth" !'allots John & Pauy 'J.I;o:l• &..< Se.:ooo A~e M.t:on. n~ SO 17 Ser.~ce tunc Sa!day u; S:: a.m WaillC'..day 7pm faith Vallt·y Tahemad•Ciatrdt Kalhryn Wiley. S~~nday School :130 a \libnhtp - 10 SO a.m. Pastor Phillip Bell focMd !le:<c Ol<kChri>ii2n f<U~mip (Non-denomma!llnal feDowslup) M'J!bfl8 1n the MoB' M•Q11c Scllool CW:Il:naP.:tlr ~"hris S~rift IOOOam·NoonS~~nd.?J lntonnal \liblllu~ Cluldrell's mlli:I!Y Cnnun unity af Chn.1 Portlaui·R.'M:me Rd ~M !un Proffitt. Suooay School 9 30 am v.bt1hip • •0 iO am Vtl:dnesday Ser.'XIM 7 00 p.m Bdlt~ Wo~ CERter • ~782 S1 Rt 1 l mile: IOUtli of Tt:jipets Platns OH Non-ofeoorruna"!onal w.rth Ccmtel:lp0!3!}' !lr&lle & w.:~lup Pi¥tor Rob Bilbel Arsoc !"..: \lr Kuyn DINs YoV'.h Director Be· y Fulu Suzmy lCMCC: 10 <r:l \liblllllp & 6 pm F8111lly Life Cla:1 e: W:d & Th r to~~ht Ll!c Group: at 7 pm. 1\111s rnomll8 .Jdl~ Life Gronp ~ 10 Outet l.mtlt Youth Life ::;roup on \\l:d ~lllll8 flom 6~ to 830 Vi> II 11: cmhne • www bet!d~c Oli Andecoc. Sunday School :o om E-.ellllli 7:SO p m \lkdneseay Setw:e 7 qol, m Hoclmgport Cllurclt GTalwn Ullt.:d l'o1ttb011Jst )f II ~o am. \lbine:: day 7 :::; pm Pa:tor Bryan &Milly Da.ey 1\'ldd~port Commwtity Churdt 515 Pearl St Mddlcpon l'astlr Sam &-the! Churclt Tow II$ hip Rd 468C Sunthy School • 9 am. \IJbnhtp • 10 am. v.b:llladay SeMW.·IOam OurSlfiJUr J.uth~111n Church W'al.!lut am Hemy S•$ Ra·.tnn ood WVa Pastor Dawl Rum• S~~ndav Sc'ool· :::100 Gm v.bnl~p II m Pa: Sdi"~Cmnwumll) Cluul:k SUllda-f ScltoollO 00 an. Sur:dayVobrshlp linrlltmTI!l!> c~aawtil) Chvch Fa: tor Theroa Ourbam. S omday 9 SO am.81dlpm ~day 1 plll. Coo~Til:: UnitEd l\1ttltodls1 Parislt Pa:t.r Helcc Y.hne C"uol\llle Chun:h. MaJu & Ftflh s• S1111 Scoool • 10 am Wlrshtp- 9am Tucs ScMt:rl· 7 p m 7p m Lutheran 1Jtim1uJo II a s= ~~Setw:e 7~pm una Botl:lm. Pa:tr Sl!:~e R:!ed Suaday School 9 v a \lb~:lup 9 30 am a:od ~ m ~day • 1 pm Fn1ay ftllow: hlp leN~ 7p IlL Radii<! The Ckurdt of jesus Ckrlsl af La l!<'z.Day Saints Sl Rt I 446 4 r U Slllld y S lwo I 10 .O.Jl am SIICI•ty Pn::tho II 35 12 0 S..crn:ent Sr.rv Q 10 I~ Hotremakitiilmcen~ ls'Thuc {"a!Yary Bibk, CJwdl Pomeroy Pik• Co Rd. Pastor Rev Blackwood. Slmiay School· ~ 3:: a.m. \lbnhtp 10 ~ a !!l 7 p.m. :W.V B.flnnisfs Clturdl arn. 31057 St.: R:!'l 'l2~. l..altlr\lle Po;tl. Bnan Baley Sucday scko1 9 ~ am S1!day worship • 3G am & 7 p m ~day pra~ r s~Mf>' • I pm p SynacueCc-IUtlt)' Qllldl US Se.:otd St SJIIL~ H ANn llo.tlmiJnt lf'IU Go1pd Chvclu Hn: n'411e. !'a; lOll Bob 81d Kay M:!lhall. Thm 7 pm AmW., ~ ComJiumlly Churc:ll Pa:!or Vh~ Dunlap. Sl<lt R• 681 iuppec Pl3UIS SUII \ltlmhl~ 10 .un & ~pm W:d B•bk:Stldy7 00 p.m SucdaySchool· 9 am '.Mlr1hip ·10 am D.\nrlD~IIolln~ChiU<·h 10 rairT~w milk. Clnlrdt Lttart W:Va R• I Pa:ID! Bnz Ma.Jt S1111daySclc:.. 9 SO a.m \librslup • 7 00 pm Viblce:da-jBibleSt:my 700p.lll ratth rdbnlllp c~ ilr ~ Pa:tm Rov Fsa:l:!.11 Dicken: Servi:e FlldaJ I p.m Pa::t ~ lae GWllln Pa:t r Bolli«! bwo11. SIUXIay Sch:lol 9 :lOam 'tlbrsh:p 10 ~am United Methodist RoolsnlleCkurdt of Christ P~'Dr 'rl ' ;grove S~~ S !¥K. 9 am W:-:=h1p SeNCe I am B Stld-1 v.b:lll5-"' 6 p 111 10 Pal tor: Bam C~ Sllllda"J School 1000 am \ll;lrslu~ ·II OOam Asbary SyraCU' Sl P.l ul Luth..-IIA Clnudt l'o ~ Sr:am ~ & Seo:nd St tro)t £'1n Scro I '45 am \TKIIlhiJI .. am IDsile Iltlptlsi Clntrdl St Rt 14~ JUS' Rt 7 Pa:•or R~v Ja:= R A:ret Sr Suday Unj cd Se!VIC(' Vobrslup I 0 m pm ~c::day Smtce! I p m Sll003'/ Sthool tm. Scroo!IOam. Stllldymi1J6 ~ pm Bmdfonl Churdt af Cltrist ~orner Dt:wl)'lle Stllttlet rONtRu Pal r &bRobu:::on. Su!lda-jS•b:::; am \librstp 9 am. Community Chllldt am \libr1bip Pastlll De:uu: Moore &Rcl: LIIGe SIUid3'j :u -a 1D lieatll t,.\lillll(101) Pa11:1r S•evc Tomei:. Mam Rudand. Suud:ly W!r.hJJ>-1 Sucday ScM~ , p rn ra. Whit<'> Cupel Weslt:y111 CoolVI.IC Road P~IOr Rev Charles M•uldale. Sun School - 9 ~ am Volmlup-10 30 am 1,1,1,:1 ScMte • 7 p m CD!IIIIIun Ground Milmn• Pastor· Edd1e Baet San Vtl:mhlp IIIII\ 333 MechanicS' PLmaoy NtN Hop.' Churdt Old AltJ!IIou l.qlln Hall ' F 1111.hA~ M1!lileport Slllday5 p m 10 am \librshlp II am Rutland C'llurclt af Christ S~t>OO \ktory lhiflsllnd~p..:dffit 525 1: 2a:l Sl !.u:td!ep Pa:tu J= E Kfflcc , hlp , Oa pm W!llnadaySe~. p P l:lr Gra& Eplscnpd Ckurdl 9 Other Chun·hes t:.nesbmy Road. PallOr Robert~ 9 ~n am \libnh!p Scr111~ 10 SO am EV!!Oi118 SeM::C b pm r~. .-oom Gosp.-.JP.limm Bald K110b, Oil C'o Rd. ~I Pa:tor Rev Roger \lo\llford S~tday Scoool • 9 '30 &.m V.tmhltr 7 p m Suday School TWil jt5IIS FJat•'OIJd5 Laur-dCiiiJ FrU! M<tltOIIM Clwrdt 'Jilpp;rs Rala Cit-..rei! ci Clni<t Clt<sterChurdl of lho Nulftne Pa: 'Or Rev W.Uren Lltkea. Suday School .; a. ~1lup 10 3() am S•mdq cvnuns ~ prn Ruthrul Churdt of th(• NllllMl~ Pa.tlr ieo!i"' S~et S~mday Sclool 430 am \lllrshlp , '30 am 630 pm ~daySCIVI(I;l l;!rn Cmtn.l Clust~r Asbury (Syracotse). f~tor Bob Robmso!l S~~nday Scoool- ~ 45 a rn. 'oAllsh1p - 11 am '.lbltadl'j ~~ 1 30 p.m Episcopal l6 E Mam Sl Po111: y Euchans• • m s....~ & Vob1 R~ l..!slr frm1n1118 am \1Jbrsli1p 1m !luulay Sct.ool I lQ 1D ¥. t~"lltda IM h 1 00 p r. a:M l"..sm Jctt oodl<"ill 1\tpp.;t"S Pblns St. P.l ul f'il;tlr Jun Lorb~ Sunddy Scliool Q am Vobrshlp :o am '!'~day Scr.ns 7 pltl TriJtlry Clnudl Pi: r 1\ev '11 John:; SecOIIi & !...y Ponrroy h\)r \ll;lllhlp 1 " am SundayS o am. \ll;l!lhlp SetvJ:e 10 am ~oo IDI 4th S1111lkf Cart.lon I aunlnJIItlllatitmal Cbrcll 9"90 am \l.brs!cy Sc R~U. Congregational Hemlock Gro<-: Cluisti:u Churdt Mmul!:• L:Iry 3n,w!l Vobuhlp ? 30 am Sunthy ~c 1 10 • am B1ble r•udv 1p m Pomeroy First lbpt in Pa:twr J a lllockcn. ut Man St SlllldaySI.h. 9 ~an. 'tlbcb...p I ~rt I Holiness Vkdt::1ay StiVUs 7 pm Hopt•B.tptist Chmdt (Soutlt~~ LqBonom ~·md.?t C'hurdt n! G<d of l'tuph«")' ' Vt'lul!: Rd tf St Rt 16· l'ol;tOI Chapm<n SIUiday Sct.oOl 10 All\ ~lblp I I 9 m ~day Setw:n 7 prn \~CkllldtafCitm Pal r ,.lll l...t~-.cder S . day S h ) 0 am \11;111 hip • 10 'OJ IIIII 6 pm ~daySCMW 7r m , lOam. S)T&CUC• t'lrst Church of WI Appl•.laFeo:nd!: Pa:tr Rev D<MI Ra:sell Sund1y S!"h(,OI am \librshtp- 10 d m E iuns Ser111• es 6 0 p rn \lkdnesJaySeMCes 6 p 111 Pa~tor Church of Christ Rl~.flll.; • "'".r!IBaptlst Clnudl I )\11. Mar hk Ckurclt af God !'tl• Hill R1 Racm• P ame: S.r elfr d S~~nd:ly Sc ; lS am E~n~na ~ p m W:d clii)' ~Tn:e; p RlthndChudtofQd S«<nd lhifkt Churdt M.i:nlll•ood. \ S1111day SdiOo: 10 am M rlllll8 •-o~ !up, ... Ewuns lpm Baptist • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK ]i'f!llowship Apostonc A~~embh• www.mydailysentinel.com ~dl r, §nbrrsou, :ff.lc:mamrl jfunrral l(lonf Midlrport,OII your Ught so shine befort• men, that they ma\' see \OUr good works muJ glorify your Father in hea~·e11." Matthew 5:16 Lt"'l 740-992-5141 JuntsAadtrson, Adam l\kDuid· Matthcv.• 5:16 499 RichlandA"\!Ilue,Athens i40.594-6333 1-800.4~1-9806 Dim-Con Pomtro);OH 740.99"2-5444 ww~ If Y!! abide iTt M!!, artd My word~ abide in you, ye shall cnk whaJ ye will. and it 5/rall be done UTtlo you. .fohrr JS:7 992.0677 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 For God so lored tiN thai he gave his onlv www.lhrPhdrmacy4U.com begollf'IJ son... Jvlm3:16 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessetl are the pure "So I stri,·c always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave Ius one in heart; for they mv conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.·· and only Son.. .'' shall see Got/. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 A1llltlzew 5:8 740-667-311 0 J ~ ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvlle Oh : Located less than 30 minutes from Atb~ns. fOmeroy or Pa!'<ersbulb 1-740·667·3156 (·Still small t to care" MY ~race is sufficient for thee: for mY streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 "lire /,.,nJ dat:s not look til the things man /tJ(}I..) til, man looJ.stil tit~ '.Let""'pL'y lidp OUIIWrd OpfKDrrJnte,J/tt LtJrd looks protut rpurf:D:".11' atlltt• heart. Supp!eSS!on • Exl!ngutSIIer.; • SpnuJec ! Sa mud 16-lb • SeCv:JIY. 17:! N 2~dAve Mt<idleport, :1-1 r800) 353007 Rut 992 l5' �·-··· - - · - - - - - - -~~~ T~·-- --,.__..---~·~--------------~--........................~---~~~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 17, A Hunger for Mo e Having recently had the annual opportunity to once again watch A Charlie Brown Christmas with my children, I found myself compelled to consider the wistful wisdom offered to us by the Peanuts comic strip creator, Charles Schultz. The world of Snoopy, Linus, Schroeder, Lucy, Sally, Peppermint Patty, and the rest is a bittersweet rehearsal of what so many folks experience in real life, but Schultz' gentle approach also helps us to find humor in the daily ironies that come their way. Charlie Brown's idealism in the Christmas special is really a contrast of a person whose heart's cry is a hunger for more than this life can give with that of a people who not only have forgotten what the real point of Christmas is but also can't quite remember what the point of their Christianity is. There is a real danger that just as Lucy and the others expect Charlie Brown to come back with their idea of the perfect Christmas tree (a false one made of aluminum), Christians can come to build for themselves artificial spiritual constructs and believe these things to be the means to personal happiness. And just what is an "artificial spiritual construct"? For one thing it is something we make or possess that we then celebrate as evidence of our spiritual well-being (like a building). Another fom1 of it is a thing WE do while we neglect the matters of our heart condition that Jesus found very important (see Matthew 23:23-28 NIV). An "artificial spiritual construct'' then is nothing less than an idol. It is something that we have concocted either by literally fashioning it with our hands or in the imagining it with our minds that then robs from God His posi- "f ·- - ·J even the local inn (not to mention the hearts of humanity) had no room for Him. As lonely and barren as anything can be when wrapped up in rags, He was laid in a farm animal's feedbox ignored by · the world around Him save for the few that God alerted. "Who has believed our Thorn Mollohan message and to whom has the ann of the LORD tion in our hearts as the been revealed? He grew only true source of per- up before Him like a ten sonal fulfillment, joy. and der shoot, and Ji k lOt peace. out of dry grot d. He But Charlie Brown's had no beauty or majesty war with commercialism to attract us to Him , nothaside, the REAL meaning ing in His appearance of Christmas is pictured that we should desire best in the little tree that Him" (Isaiah 53: 1-2 no one else wanted. On NIV). the one hand, the tree Of course. much of the represents all those who point in the littk are "poor in spirit" who, Christmas cartoon is tied through faith in Jesus, up with Charlie Brown 's inheri1: the kingdom of need for the tree, not the God (see Matthew 5:3). tree's need for Charlie The lowly of heart Brown. Perhaps you have (whether or not they are noted that Charlie Brown materially well off) are is the one who is bereft of the very ones who are purpose, emptied of a open enough for God to sense of his own personal bless them. They are the value, and tilled with ones who can most easily questions that no one can see that there really is no answer until Linu!S wisehope ~ithout God and ly recites the Biblical instead of finding rejec- account of Jesus· birth tion at the hands of their from Luke 2:1- 14. Creator, they discover "And it came to pass in tenderness. compassion. those days , that there and understanding. "A went out a decree from bruised reed He (Jesus) Caesar Augustus that all will not break, and a the world should be smoldering wick He will taxed. (And this taxing not snuff out" (Isaiah was first made when 42:3a NJV). All those Cyrenius was governor who are lowly of heart of Syria.) And all went to with whom we come into be taxed. every one into contact while we walk his own city. And Joseph through our daily rou- also went up from tines? WE may not have Galilee, out of the city of enough time for them. Nazareth. into Judaea1 but God notes their need. unto the city of David, their hurt, and their which called is emptiness. Bethlehem; (because he But Charlie Brown's was of the house and linlittle tree was perhaps not eage of David) to be really a picture of us ... taxed with Mary his although we are indeed espoused Wife, being small. forlorn, and barren great with Child. And so before coming to faith in it was. that, while they Jesus Christ. I believe were there, the days were that it was really a picture accomplished that she of Christ Himself. having should be delivered. And taken on physical small- she brought forth her ness in the form of a tiny firstborn . Son, and baby in the mortal world, wrapped Him in swadforlorn in finding that dling clothes. and laid 1 ·i i ~i i "1 ·r ·? '-~ · ·~ Search the Scriptures Hit 111 a manger: bt there was no ro, nem in the inn. And tlh.:rc were in the same country shepherd!>· abiding in the field, keeping \\. atch over their flock by mght. And, Io. the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold. I bring you good tidings of great joy. which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the City of David a Saviour. which is Chnst the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you: ye shall find the Babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God. and saying. 'Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace. good will toward men" (Luke 2: 114 KJV). So what is the moral of the story in A Charlie Brown Christmas? Just that, unlike the aluminum trees of Charlie Brown 's tree Jot. the love of God is real and alive and that it reaches to the humble of heart. May your Christmas be focused on the One (and only One) Who can give it meaning ... J~sus. "The Word became flesh and · made His dwelling among us. We have seen His glory, the glory of the One and Only. Who came from the Father. full of grace and truth'' (John 1: 14 NIV). . ( 1'lwm Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 15 1/2 years and is the author ofThe Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Communitv Church and ma . he re~chedfior com,' . . . men~-' 01 questrons b_\ emwl at pas~ort(unn@pathwaygalltpolts.com.) Copyright© 2010, Thom Mollohan. '? ·'I ·~ '~ ·1 "...these were more .noble... they searched the scriptures daily..." Serious Bible students know God has always given clear and detailed in structions to man as to how He wants to be served and worshipped. Efforts to justi. the celebration of Jesus' birth fail because God silent on the subject. 'Jhday, let's look at some of the details surround111g .Jesus· birth that God records for us. God tells us .Jesus' mother was a virgin at the time of His conception !"Therefore the Lord himself shall give you a sign: Behold. a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son. and shall call his name Immanuel" Isaiah 7: 14]. Matthew I: 18-25 records the fulfillment of this prophecy. He tells us where Jesus will be born [''But thou. Bethlehem, Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Israel: whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting - · Micah 5:2]. Matthew 2:1-6 informs us that the chief priests and n1lers of the Jews understood the prophecy to point to the location of Jesus· birth. The wise men who came from the East to worship the King of the Jews were directed to Bethlehem, "And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him .. .'' [Matthew 2: 11). Look at man's depiction of Jesus in the manger, surrounded by animals and three wise men. Compare this with God's account of the visit from the wise men: The number of men is unknown: at the time of their visit, Jesus was in a house and described as a "young child... • After warmng the wise men in a dream to retu home by ~mother route [Matthew 2:12], God sent an angel to tell Joseph to take Mary and Jesus to Egypt, thus fulfilling another prophecy: "When Israel was a child. then I loved him, and called my son out of Egypt" - Hosea 11:1 ; also Matthew 2:15. Herod's cruel murder of the children under age 2 fulfills another prophecy: "Thus saith the Lord. A voice was heard in Ramah. lamentation. and bitter weeping; Rachel weeping for her children refused to be comforted for her children. because they were not'' - Jeremiah 31 :15: with this. read Matthew 2:16-18. Herod died on April I, 4B.C. After his death. God sent a11 angel to Joseph, telling him he could safely return to the land of Israel. According to Matthew 2:23, Joseph's choice of Nazareth as their home fulfilled yet another prophecy. God's detailed account of His prophecies surrounding Jesus' birth and His showing us the fulfillment of the prophecies tells us the omission of the date of Jesus' birth was no accident: God specifically withheld from us that piece of information. Remembering God's displeasure with Jeroboam for setting up a feast not authorized by God. we need to be sure our religious activities are only those approved by God. The first-century church understood that He set up a weekly remembrance of Jesus' death. to be held on the first day of the week. An example of this is reco. eel for us in Act<; 20:7. At that weekly assembly. early church also gathered funds for the church . work ["Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store, as God hath prospered him, that there be no gatherings [ASV: collections be made] when I come" - I Corinthians 16:2]. Do not the majority of religious organization~ understand eac~ ~eek ha-; .a fir~t day. and gath~r tun~s on that . day?. 1he ques~IOn for the one who 1s senous. about • pleasmg God l ' not, "Do I celebrate the buth of 1 Jesus?". but. ''Do I keep the weekly remembrance of Jesus' death?" Readers. bring yl>ur Bibles. and search the scriptures with the church of Christ. We meet at 234 Chapel Drive. Our website: www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. '? •f The sponsors or this chtlrcn page oso \l'ith pride in our ATTEND 'r i <r comntunit~ 'i Blessed are tlte pure ill 11 eart; fm· tltq~ sllaU see God. Afattltew 5:8 THE CHURCH "I ~ ·t (/t«!trf»' • • "Kc.f4dt.'Gr>CttifJtt. (k.ll{r,t Slurt & Lm~ Term & ReS}lte Cm • RelB.bServi:es .4railatle . l'tfHn Fl'll.rvll.f o1UTU)t~lr. :A.fiflil ).s ~stau.n:m-t OF YOUR Ho rrP?made 0 esser5 Made 0 aily fi~ CN>.f..t.4M~.W&.D<I.I.? S~(J,W Open 7 d~)IS ~ 'O.I~l; 740·992·7713 CHOICE Hills Self Storage AND URGE 740-949-2217 OTHERS TO DO THE 29670 Bashan Rd: Racine, OH Sizes a\lailatle 5x10 tl 10 ~ 20 L~ ymn light so mine b?fote mo?Tt, that they may Sl?e yout g_Q.."d :wotks an.d glotify yout Flthet in. heawn." MattlLe:W 5:16 rv'E GS F.~,r._,,l\' EVECARE. LLC A. SAME 2010 J.~.CKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulbeny Hei{:lrts Pome!'OJ( Oltio 45769 A1':'_ (140) 992•3219 w~ TolF.ree 1·871·583·2433 If 1J2 abi&? in Me, and My words abidt il~ you, 1J2 s'!z.~ll ask w1~t ye will, and it shall be di»~ unto you. Jo'!ml5:7 , �• 4 .. PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 17, What are you giving for Christmas? Daughter-in - law, Jessica, recently took her daughter. Kinsley, shopping at a Tree store Jessica's purpose was to teach three year-old Kinsley thoughtful Christmas shopping, and to ingrain 111 Kinsley the better princ1ple of giving Ron Branch rather than receiving. According to the report, the shopping sured memento (more experience went very about Kinsley's choice well concerning the for Grammie later). other family members However, while it has until Kinsley began to been fun telling what I give consideration what almost was getting for she wanted her Pawpaw Christmas from my and Grammie Branch to granddaughter; it is withreceive from her out doubt more comFor starters, Kinsley was rather emphatic that pelling to consider the she wanted to give her question, "What are you Pawpaw Branch a stick giving for Christmas?" of ladies deodorant! This point-specific quesJessica gently attempted tion is most popularly indicate that ladies qualified by the in-house dorant may not be giving we are directing 1ething appropriate toward spouses and the for Pawpaw Branch. various family emphases But. Kinsley remonstrat- we keep up. In-house ed to her mother's sug- giving is an annual stangestion with, "But. my dardized practice rightPawpaw would love it . fully so. But, the question at hand rather so-o-o much!" Honestly, coming from prompts us to consider her, I would have indeed perhaps an uncomfortloved it so-o-o much. I able sidebar to the attold our son, Keithen, large ideal of giving. It is simultaneously that Jessica should have assented to Kinsley's and uniquefy qualified how God has choice for her Pawpaw. by answered and continues What is it about grandto answer the question. children that grabs hard ' Since the ideal of at the soft-side of our souls? Regardless what Christmas is a divine selection she has made, origination. it is not it will become a trea- unreasonable, therefore, t to consider that what it is God is giving for Christmas goes beyond the concept of Heavenly in-house giving to that giving which He has nobly extended beyond the parameters of Heaven to mankind on earth. He has clearly answered the question through the giving of His Son, Jesus Christ, who was divinely and miraculously v1rgm born. Being given to be born was in fact being given to provide eternal redemption for citizens of earth. not citizens of Heaven. Eternal life for each person believing and committing to God for salvation through faith in Jesus Christ was that special, loving gift our Heavenly Father has directed our way. But, while the birth of Jesus Christ was a one time event. God continues His giving to mankind at Christmas through the sacred memory of His· Son's entram:e into this world. God gives us the gift of remembering this lifechanging event. The yearly memory of His Son's birth so impacts our lives that, while we know it was in the past. it is so powerful and fraught with spiritual meaning it is as though the gift of His birth just occurred. God readily and personally answers, therefore, the question, "What are you giving for Christmas?" Now, it is our turn to consider the question. What are you and I giving for Christmas that transcends our in-house giving? After all, is not in-house giving, in so many terms, an eventual focus on self? Since this is true, our true giving focus should be such giving as is directed God-ward, and, it is equally true that we give to God best when we give to others, Jesus pointed out that when we perform acts of kindness. or giving, toward others that we indeed do it toward Him. You may want to consider taking a step beyond the parameters of in-house giving during this Christmas season to share some giving focus on those in need around you. There are those who do, and are well-blessed of God for it. Join those who ideally give to God. The Sl:riptur~:: affirms the principle, ''Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how He said, 'It is more blessed to give than to receive."' So, what was it that Kinsley originally picked out to give to her Grammie Branch? A training bra! (Rev. Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W Va.) ,f~~:"!,he?~istmas to ~~~~u~~~~~arp E:~~~~i~ ' I there - I'm happy. yes sirree!. Our daughter's home from college. and a "Merry Christmas" it will be! We· re among the more fortunate of Americans, since two of our three children will spend these holidays .\vith us. Our son. who is the oldest. lives adjacent to Jill's parents; he lives nowhere near us, but neither is he far removed from us. and Jill and the;: girls will visit him over the holidays. For those having sons and daughters Cll!Tently serving T on active duty in the nu Itary, the holidays aren't likely to be quite as enjoyable - and 1 want you to know my heart goes out to you and yours. Yours are the men women who can be nd in exotic and isoed locales, alike ever ready to do what they must, and always on ' the alert for danger. Perhaps they're in the submarine service. If so. they are beneath the water six months of every year. forever prowling about silent and deep, probing for an unseen enemy presence there. • Sonic booms caused by high-speed military aircraft flying overhead were a common occurrenee when I was younger. We were taught to expect them and to accept them. as the audible evidence of an ever- Thomas Johnson vigilant Air Force safeguarding the skies. Whenever we boys encountered a soldier in , t he streets, 1.f we d.d 1 n t h. . ht . sa1ute 1m outng 1t was only because we were so . f h. . t m awe 0 tm we JUS stood there with our mouths wide open. One day I tired of playing "Army," and instead declared I wanted to play "Marines." I wasn't sure how one went about doing that, but my father had been one so I wanted to do something akin to what he had done. My partner then informed me the one was the same as the other, so we continued playing soldiers just as we had been doing. I defy any one reading this to tell a U.S. Marine that he or she is merely the equal of. and/or no better than, anyone in the Army. There may be a remote possibility this same Marine will admit to having something(s) in common with a soldier. farm on it! There are at least two things every member of the U.S. military has in common, regardless of their gender or branch of service: first, they all volunteered to serve; second. they have made a real and sincere commitment "to uphold and defend the Constitution of these United States." A third commonality is this, that should they ever be required to give their life in the line of duty these intrepid men and women indeed will. Fortunately. very few really ever have to. They will. however. be compelled to forego family-time and, in like manner, might spend many holidays away from home and their loved ones. Those of you reading this who are veterans know the drill. I don't have to remind you to keep these present-day patriots in your thoughts and prayers! Neighbors of ours have a son who enlisted in the Ohio National Guru·d. H'e missed Thanksgiving with them, but he's supposed to be coming home for Christmas. May his mother indulge him with his favorite Christmas treats, and may he have enough sense to appreciate the difference between Army chow and her homecooking. (In addition. may no "salty" language home - even though he's probably heard more than a few such words in the course of his basic training, and perhaps acquired some himself!) A week ago I officiated another funeral, and one young lady in attendance wore the uniform of an Air Force R.O.T.C. (Reserve Officer Training Corps) cadet. She's a junior in college with the rank of an upper-echelon cadet officer, and hopes to become a pilot. She'll succeed because she has the brains and the gumption. She also has a sacn·ficial spirit, and has committed her future to doing what she can for the good and the betterment of our beloved Country. May God forever bless America with more like her, who share her ideals. While "they also serve who do not fight," I admire most those with the nerve to serve in uniform - in sunshine and rain, when happy and when in pain. Because of them I sleep well at night. May their time away be short, they themselves kept safe, and may all their days be blessed, merry and bright. Yours too, of course! (Rev. Thomas Johnson is pastor of Trinity Church in Pomerov, Ohio.) - 2010 Delivered in concert BIDWELL- The gospel group Delivered will be. in concert at 6 p.m., Saturday. Dec. 18 at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle in Bidwell. The group is from Reedsville. The church is located at 4950 Ohio ' 850 in Bidwell. Pastor Glassburn invites the public.. For information, call 388-0414. , Christmas celebration at Calvary Christian GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Christian Center will 1 host its annual Christmas Celebration at 11 a.m.,,, Sunday, Dec. 19. The program will feature music. a, children's program and a drama entitled "No Room." , Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall following the service. Those planning to attend the dinner are asked to bring two side dishes, dessert and drink. The church is located at 553 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. For' information, call 245-9831. n Live Nativity at Trinity Methodist Church PORTER - Trinity Methodist Church in Porter will host a live Nativity scene from 6:30-8:30 p.m.. • Sunday, Dec. 19. The church is located on Ohio 160 ) just north of the junction with Ohio 554 at Porter. Refreshments will be served. New pastor at Gallipolis Nazarene church GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis will hold an installation service for its new ; pastor on Sunday. Dec. 19. Pastor Mark Grizzard and 1 his wife; Cindy, recently accepted the call from the church board. The mstallation service is scheduled for ' 10:40 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 19. A dinner will be held • following the service. First Church of the Nazarene is ' located at 1110 First Avenue, Gallipolis. For informa- ' tion, call 446-1772. > Cantata at French City Baptist GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church will : present the Christmas cantata, "Worship the King,'' at · ll a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19. French City Baptist~ Church is located on Ohio 160 north. across from ' Brown's Market. Pastor Mark Williams invites every- I one to attend. Blue Christmas .service at Grace UMC 1 GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church will host a Blue Christmas service at 7:15 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19. The service is designed to minister to those who are having a hard time dealing with the . Christmas season, possibly due to the loss of a loved one, economic hardship or other circumstances. Grace United Methodist Church is located at 600 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. Cantata at First Church of the Nazarene GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene will· present the Christmas cantata. ''The Love of God at Christmas," at 10:40 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 19. First Church of the Nazarene is located at Ill 0 First Avenue, Gallipolis. For information. call 446-1772. • Christmas Eve at First Presbyterian GALLIPOLIS - First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis will host a Christmas Eve service beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. Pastor Timothy Luoma will be preaching. The church choir will provide choral selections. Holy Communion will be observed. First Presbyterian Church is located at 51 State Street, Gallipolis. For information. call 4461030. First Church of God Christmas Eve service GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God in Gallipolis will host a Christmas Eve candlelight service at 6 p.m., Friday, Dec. 24. The church is located at 1723 Ohio 141. Middleport Church plans free Christmas Day dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ will hold a free community dinner on Christmas Day in the Family Life Center. The doors will open at 1:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Those planning to attend are asked to call 9922914 to make reservations. and to give inforn1ation on children in families planning to attend . .. • �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~--~----~~--~~ Friday, December 17, 2010 ____,.·-·~,.---~-----,.-- YouR DAILY NE\VSPAPER ENcouRAGEs You To SHoP AND SUPPORT THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES Santa~ P~ Sofas • Curios • Lamps Desks • Recliners Glider-rockers • Wood accent pieces Middleport Community Association Invites You to sign up for our Annual Christmas giveaway at participating · Businesses , Buy 1 Candle & •G et 1 Free ! , I ' • STAXX St.tcl.able Jewelry • DaVmd Beads • S.l.A.M.P.S. watc.hcs • SILVER FORRFST ear rings & necklaces • Sydney Stretda Rio • Ohio State Jcwdry • WVU Jewelry Convenience Great Selection Something for Everyone Pomeroy Merchants Association Christmas Gift Ideas ,._RT I IH $t99chase llrre HIT H reg. 14.99 Ct f<'~i' ~ iftr { urifhe Wavw fo t1uy FtJr: 100 ' tf-u- a~rrftffe.w:f~~ ' ' fiow OEL~V ~ ~@ "' r.f\'f fur flll.l1.0 ~ 1 ~vo[ Opchih(.';.~casohf Elliott's Ot11er Gif! Ideas Toro Lawnmowers • Knives Stihl Blowers & Trimmers Appliances • Electronics Baum Lumber 317 St. Rt. 7, GaiUpoUs, OH 740-446-3031. 1-800-377-2532 Santa, All I Want For Christmas Is ... I I �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bob Feller dies. at age 92, Page B3 Buckeyes win 83-55, Page B8 I Friday, December 17,2010 I ~· \====================================== ~.~~ 1involving teams from Me1gs and Gallia counties. EriclQll. December t'Z Boys Basketball Waterford at Eastern. 6:30 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6:30p.m. Me1gs at Vinton County. 6:30 p.m. Wahama at Miller, 6 p.m. Hannan at Teays Valley Chr. 7:30p.m. Marietta at Gallia Aca .. 7:30p.m. OVCS at Faith and Hope, 6:30 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m.• Girls Basketball Wahama. Point Pleasant. Hannan at Wahama Christmas Tournament OVCS at Faith and Hope, 5 p.m. Wrestling Wahama. Point Pleasant at Jason Eades Memorial Tournament (PPJSHS). TBA Satur.daY,~er.lll Boys Basketball Me1gs at Gallia Academy. 6:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Scott. 7:30p.m. Trimble at South Gallia. 6:30p.m Girls Basketball Eastern at Meigs. 6:30 p.m. Wahama, Point Pleasant, Hannan at Wahama Christmas Tournament Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, Noon River Valley at Ironton. 1 p.m. Swimming River Valley at Grandview He1ghts Invitational. TBA Wrestling Meigs. Trimble at Nelsonville·York, 10a.m. Wahama, Point Pleasant at ,JA~on Eades Memorial Tournament (PPJSHS), TBA • .M2ruaY, DecembeL20 Boys Basketball 8k Valley at Ohio Valley Chr., 6:30p.m. Girls Basketball Eastern at Miller 6 p.m Wahama at Trimble. 6 p.m. Teays Valley Chr. at Hannan. 7:30 p.m. Elk Valley at Ohio Valley Chr , 5 p.m. Symmes Valley at S. Gallia. 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre. 6 p.m. Sports Briels GAHSAlmnni Basketball Game CENTENARY, Ohio Gallia Academy Student Council is hosting an A \lumni Basketball game ·~n Monday, Dec. 27th. The game is open to all past basketball players (men and women) of Gallia Academy High School. The event will start at 6 pm in the Gallia Academy High School Gym. Admission is $3. The women will start their game at 6 p.m. Starting at 7pm, men with a graduating year 'Of 1980 or before play. Men with a graduating year of 1981 or after will begin their game at 8pm. If you have any questions or need infonnation. please contact David Saunders (Student Council President). Please download and complete a registration form found at http://gallipoliscityschools.kl2.oh.us and return it by Dec. 20. will • Rio Grande Indoor Soccer RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande soccer team will be hosting an eight week indoor soccer academy from Jan. 15 to March 5. Events will take place on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Individuals and teams my participate with ages groups beginning at eight and under and going to age 18. There will be a maximum of 10 players per team and 25 minutes games will be played. Fo mor infonnation contact Tony Daniels at 740245-7493 or by email at tdaniels@rio.edu or contact either Marc Young at s638745@lstudents.rio.edu or Paul Nicholson at s631 026Ca>students.rio.edu 1-740~446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·740·.446-3008 E·mall: mdssports@mydailysent•nel.com Sports Sl<ttf Bryan Walters (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bwalters@mydallytribune.com Sarah Hawley (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 shawley@mydailytrlbune.com Lady Falcons fall to Belpre, 48-45 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM MASON. W.Va. The Wahama Lady Falcons' second half rally came up just short on Wednesday evening as they 1-losted TVC Hocking opponent Belpre. The Lady Falcons (24. 2-4 TVC Hocking) trailed 17-8 after one quarter of play, and were down by 17 points, 32-15. at the half. In the s_e cond half, Wahama scored 15 points in each quarter. Templeton Zuspan while holding Belpre in single digits in each quarte~ The Lady Falcons outscored Belpre 30-16 in the second half. but fell short in the end. Belpre won by a final of 48-45. Ashley Templeton led Wahama with 12 points. Kelsey Zuspan added nine points and Katie Davis had seven points. Karista Ferguson and Alex Wood each scored five points, Mackenzie Gabritsch had four points. and Sierra Carmichael scored three points. Allison Flowers Jed Belpre with 25 points. followed by Kelsey Crislip with 12, Regina Leftwich with nine. and Emily Hughes with two. Wahama will return to action on Friday as they host the annual Waharria Holiday Tournament which will include Point Pleasant and Hannan. POINT BELPRE 48, WAHAMA 45 Belpre Wahama 17 15 9 i 7 15 15 - 8 48 45 BELPRE (2·3, 2·2 TVC Hockmg): Allison Flowers 7 7·10 25. Kelsey Crislip 5 1·2 12, Regina Leftwich 4 1·4 9, Emily Hughes 1 0·0 2. Brianna Hasley 0 0·0 o. TOTALS: 17 9·16 48. Three·point goals: 5 (Flowers 4, Crislip). WAHAMA 92·4, 2·4 TVC Hocking}: Ashley Templeton 6 0·0 12, Kelsey Zuspan 2 5·11 9. Katie Davis 3 1·3 7, Karista Ferguson 2 0-0 5, Alex Wood 2 1·2 5, Mackenzie Gabritsch 2 0·0 4, Sierra Carmichael 1 0·0 3. TOTALS: 18 7-16 48 Three-point goals: 2 (Ferguson. Carmichael) Point beats Nitro at Hoops Classic BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHARLESTON. W.Va. The Point Pleasant boys basketball t e a m earned its first win of the seasoo o n Wednesday evening with a 3725 victory over Nitro. T h "e game took place at the Charleston c i v i c Center as part of the 2 0 1 0 Hoops Classic. Point took a slim 7-5 lead after the fir$t quarter, and stretched the lead to 16-9 at the half. Point Pleasant outscored Nitro 21-16 in the final two quarters for tlie 3725 victory. The Big Blacks ' outscored Nitro in each of the four quarters of the contest. , Dillon McCarty led Point Pleasant with 13 points. Jacob Templeton and Jacob Wamsley each had six points. Wade and JaWaan Michael Laughlin/South Florida Sun SentineVMCT Martin scor~d five Williams The Miami Heat's Dwyane Wade (3) looks for an open teammate while being double-teamed by the Cleveland Cavaliers' Daniel Gibson and Anthony Parker during the first half at American Airlines Arena in Miami, Florida, points each. and Kylenn Criste added two points. on Wednesday. Miami prevailed, 101-95, to run its win streak to 10 games. Point Pleasant plays Saturday at Scott at 7:30 p.m. and will play at home on Tuesday and of the season - gave tonight and I do want to comes Friday night in T~mrsday. MIAMI (AP) LeBron James had few Miami all it wanted this give them credit. They Nev. York against the Knicks. competed." POINT PLEASANT 37, words for his former time around. ''I've never won 10 Chris Bosh scored 16 ·'We got the win. we NITRO 25 Cleveland teammates 7 9 8 13 - 37 won 10 straight and that points for Miami. Mario games in a row... Bosh Point this time. Nitro 5 4 7 9 - 25 Dwyane Wade did ultimat~ly is the most Chalmers had 14 and said. "So rm happy.'· 1 Daniel Gibson scored POINT' PLEASANT (1-1)' Dillon more than enough talk- tmportant thing. I get it, James Jones added 11. ' McCarty 6 0.0 13, Kylenn Criste 1 ().. 26 points for Cleveland, 1 2. Jacob Wamsley 3 o-o 6, Wade Miami failed in its OK?" Heat coach Erik ing with his play. 3 0-1 5. Marquez Griffin 0 0· Wade scored 17 of his Spoelstra said. "But we quest to be the fourth which lost its ninth 0Martin 0. Brett Sergent 0 0·0 0. JaWaan Anderson Williams 2 1·2 5. Anthony Perry 0 028 points in the fourth also want to make sure NBA team ever to win straight. 0. Damon Porter 0 0·0 0. Jacob quarter. James added 21 that the process that I0 straight games by at Varejao had 18 points 0Templeton 3 0-1 6, Matt Lewis 0 0·0 and 15 rebounds. least I 0 points. StilL the 0. TOTALS 17 1·5 37. Three·point points and a ~eason­ we've been talking goals: 2 (McCarty, Marlin) high 13 rebounds. and about. whether we lost 10-game winning streak Antawn Jamison scored NITRO (n/a): Angelo Sirianni 3 0·0 15 points and Mo 7, Jamal! Harrison 3 2·2 8. Terrell Ivy the Miami Heat won or whether we won. that - by any margin 1 1-2 3, Sam Neff 1 0-0 3. Joshua their I Oth straight we're playing to our matched the fourth- Williams added 13 for Tyree 1 0·0 2. Dillon Lester 1 0-0 2. longest in Heat history. Cleveland Zach Carper 0 0·0 0. TOTALS 10 3· game, holding off the potential. 4 25. Three-point goals: 2 (Neff, very well The try for No. 11 Please see Cavs. 84 Cavaliers 10 1-95 on played Sirianni). Wednesday night. ''It was a good game," James said. "We executed enough plays down the stretch to help us win. Gut-check? I don't ever think it got to a gut-check point ... but for us, we're happy that we continued to win and we continued to get better." The star duo was silent in on-court words, perhaps. but not in actions. James tlexed his arms after getting fouled and scoring on a drive to the basket, Wade did his arms-flailing. "George Jefferson" & celebration again. then looked down and screamed at his right hand after hitting a 3pointer in the fourth Urologists on the medical 5tojfat Plea.wm Yo/ley H05pilal: quarter. But those moments of Sluikaat Vaidya, MD MelSimo~MD joy aside. this one was2520 valley Drive$ Suite G 16 256 Pinecrest Drive n't easy. Far from it, as James' PointPf~WV GaUipolis7 . OH former team - which got rolled by 28 in 304.675.6068. Cleveland on Dec. 2 in the clubs' first meeting Wade comes up big in 4th, Heat beat Cavs 101·95 Experiencing PAIN from kidney stones? Pleasant Valley Hospital offers several tithotripsy options for patients suffering from kidney stones: Extra Corporeal Lithotripsy (focused shock waves to fragment a stone) Laser Lithotripsy (using Holmium Laserfor fragmenting a stone) . 7 40.446.00.21 • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 17,2010 AP Sports Briefs EN ------ 3 W.Va. players on AP Little All-America team GFIGHTIN CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Liberty has landed two players on The Associated Press Little All-America Team. Hilltoppers tight end Ryan Travis was named to the first team on offense Thursday, and quarterback Zach Amedro was named to the second team. Shepherd defensive back Keon Robinson also was named to the second team. Travis caught .126 passes for 1,402 yards and 15 touchdowns this season. Amedro threw for 4,058 yards and 38 scores. Robinson had eight interceptions during the regular season and helped lead Shepherd into the Division II semifinals where the Rams lost to Delta State. The team includes players from Division II, Division III and NAIA. ' .. WVU basketball individual tickets on sale Monday Harry lynch/Raleigh News & Observer!MCT Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Michael Vick makes a stop in Durham, North Carolina, Friday, February 26, to speak to students and local residents at the New Horizons alternative school about his mistakes being involved in dog fighting and of second chances in life. He was introduced to the packed assembly room by Ralph Hawthorne, right, of the Humane Society of the United States. Vick says he would like a pet dog, renewing debate PHILADELPHIA (AP) Michael Vick is barred from owning a dog for a year and a half, bQt the star quarterback's comment that he'd like to bring one into his house generated renewed outrage - and support. _:rhe convicted dogfighting ring operator told the news site TbeGrio.com that he genuinely cares about animals and would like to have one for a pet again. "I think it would be a big step for me in the rehabilitation process,., he said. Vick has made similar statements before, but this time it seemed to have grabbed the world's attention. For example, the gambling website Bodog.com is offering bets on what breed of dog Vick might own in the next two years. Vick served 18 months in. prison after being convicted in 2007. A judge federal judge also sentenced him to three years probation, ending in May 2012. One of the terms: He could not own dogs during that time. Since Vick was released from prison, he's become a touchstone for a deep debate: Can . people who do bad things be redeemed? "I really mean what I say. I don't have a problem. I'm not a psychopath. I'm not crazy. I'm a human being," Vick told The Associated Press on Thursday. "What happened in my past and what I did in the culture I grew up in does-' n 't shape and mold me as the person I am now. I said it before that I wish I can own a dog and I'll continue to say it. I'm not allowed ' to, but I'm just saying I wish I could because my kids ask me every day. It's more so for them than for me." When he was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles last year, criticism seemed to outweigh cheers. But now that he's again a top NFL player and has spent time speaking with at-risk kids, he's gained a bigger following of fans. of Ray Morales, Philadelphia, said that Vick has worked to turn his life around and deserves a second chance. "They're just trying to scrutinize him way too much because of his popularity," he said. "It's hard for people to believe ' MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia fans can buy individual tickets for men's basketball home games in January, February and March beginning Monday. Individual tickets for the Mountaineers' Dec. 29 Big East opener against St. John's are on sale now. The university says ticket purchases for the Purdue, Pitt, Notre Dame and Louisville games will be limited to four tickets per customers. Tickets will be available online or through the Mountaineer Ticket Office at the WVU Coliseum • in Morgantown. that someone cai1 turn Animals, said Vick their life around, but they should be banned from can." owning dogs for life. Morales said in his Meanwhile, Humane home state of Florida, a Society of the United friend stopped participat- States President Wayne SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Tirrell Baines had 20 ing in dogfighting after Pacelle said it's too early points and 13 rebounds and Marshall held off hearing Vick talk about for Vick to have a dog, Savannah State 56-47 Wednesday night for the why it was wrong. but says . it could be "He's been doing a lot appropriate after his pro- Thundering Herd's fourth straight win. Marshall (7-2), which posted its lowest point to educate people about bation ends. dogfighting,'' ''He "There may be some total of the season, led by 11 with 15:03 to go, but knows he's done some- who would forever deny the Tigers tied it up three times, including 47-47 thing wrong, people just Michael Vick the oppor- with 4:06 to go. The Thundering Herd closed with a 9-0 run as really need to get past it tunity to have a pet. I and stop casting stones." understand that senti- Savannah State missed eight field goals, including Erik Brown, a 25-year- ment. But there is a larg- six 3s. old student from er principle at stake Marshall shot only 18 of 50 from the field (36 Chicago, also defended here," he said in a state- percent), but hit 19 of 28 free throws (67.9 perment. "We at The HSUS cent). Vick ·online. ''I'm sure he'd be one are about the business of The Tigers (1-11 ), who lost their 11th straight of the most-watched dog change - personal and game, shot. 27.4 percent (17 of 62) from the field owners on the planet, so I societal change." and were 7 of 14 from the line. Since his release from highly doubt he could Dago Pen a, who had nine points and 10 participate in the activi- prison, Vick has worked rebounds, was the only Marshall player to hit a 3ties that landed him in with the group and makes pointer as the team went 1 for 6. this mess in the first school appearances to Jovonni Shuler scored 14 points to lead . place," he told the AP in talk to students about his Savannah State and Jyles Smith had 13 rebounds. an e-mail interview. past. Vick's comments. Vick told TheGrio.com however, brought out he's doing that work plenty of critics. Many because he wants to. "The court doesn't took to Twitter to lamCLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians baste the quarterback make it an obligation for have signed shortstop Adam Everett to a minor with tweets like, me to go out and speak," league deal with an invitation to spring training. "Michael Vick says he'd Vick said. "It doesn't Needing middle infield depth, the Indians will like to own a dog some- · make it an obligation for take a shot with the 3j-year-old Everett, who has day. I'd like to own a me to work with the played 832 of his 846 major league games at shortbrewery too but it's prob- Humane Society. I'm putting in the hard work stop. He has been with Houston, Minnesota and ably not a good idea." Jane Dollinger, spokes- to do it so it's not for any Detroit. Everett spent the last two seasons with the woman for People for the personal benefit, it's to Tigers, who released him after 31 games in 2010. Ethical Treatment of help others." Known more for his defense, he batted .238 with three homers and 44 RBis in 118 games in 2009 while helping Detroit finish the regular season tied with Minnesota atop the AL Central. Everett has a career fielding percentage of .976 with 85 errors in 3,558 chances. He had one error in 123 chances last season. Baines leads Marshall past Savannah State 56-47 Indians sign SS Adam Everett Hoffarber scores 1,OOOth career point, Gophers win MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -: Even after winding up with a win, No. 21 Minnesota realized it must do better at the beginning. Blake Hoffa.rber scored 13 points to go over 1,000 for his career, Trevor Mbakwe added 13 points and 13 rebounds and the Gophers beat Akron 66-58 Wednesday night. Steve McNees scored 12 for Akron, which led 32-27 at halftime and gave the bigger and stronger Gophers all they could handle for the first 30 minutes. '"We can't come out with these slow starts and with no energy. We haye to get better, to be honest,'' Mbakwe said. "In the Big Ten, if you come out like this, you'll be down 10-0 before you know it." .Coach Tubby Smith blamed the slow starts on the snowball effect caused by messing up inside. "When you're missing easy shots it'S kind of COntagiOUS. Everyone starts losing energy," he said. ''We missed just easy, chippy shots trying to do these one-hand things. Once we told them grab it wjth two hands, take it up strong, be patient, that was it:" ;Ralph Sampson ill converted a three-point play and Rodney Williams tlirew down a rim-rattling dunk during a 12-3 Gophers run that gave Minnesota (1 0-1) the lead for good in the second· half. Playing without point guard AI ~olen for the fifth consecutive game, the Gophers looked lost in the first half. Minnesota missed 15 of its first 19 shots and finished the half 10 for 36. "That might have been the worst shooting we've had in a long time," Smith said. After Devoe Joseph hit a 3-pointer - his ftrst field goal - to tie it at 34 early in the second half, the Gophers stalled again. An angry Smith called two timeouts within 20 seconds to try and get Minnesota going again. Whatever he told his team, it eventually worked. Williams finished with 12 points and had four dunks, including.an alleycop from Hoffarber that gave the Gophers an 11puint advantage with 5:45 to play. Minnesota made more of an effort to get the ball inside and shot 62.5 percent in the second half. "In a way, those dunks give us our energy too," said Williams, who also had 10 rebounds for his first career double-double. Perimeter defense also has been a problem for the Gophers, and the Zips took advantage early. Coming off a 35-point loss to Temple on Sunday, Akron (4-4) hit five of their first 11 3-pointers and forced l 0 turnovers in the tirst half. But as the game wore on, the Gophers· size squashed any hopes for an upset. "We have to get out and defend the 3 better," SEC, Big East to play 12 men's basketball games NEW YORK (AP)- The Big East and SEC ar. expanding their men's college basketball challenge to a dozen games each of the next two seasons. The two leagues and broadcast partner ESPN announced the arrangement Thursday. The conferences have met for a pair of doubleheaders at neutral sites each of the past four seasons. The new agreement will match the 12 teams from the Southeastern Conference against 12 teams from the Big East over three days beginning the Thursday after Thanksgiving. All the games will be played at home campus sites, with each conference hosting six each year. SEC teams will alternate home and away games each season. The teams from the Big East, which has 16 schools and is expanding to 17 in 2012. have not yet been chosen. K-Tribe to become Carolina Mudcats in '12 Carlos Gonzalez/Minneapolis Star Tribune!MCT Minnesota's Blake Hoffarber (24) drives to the basket in the second half agaisnt Akron at Williams Arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Wednesday. Minnesota held off Akron, 66-58. Williams said. "Teams have been in games with us because of the 3-ball. We need to do a better job getting in people's faces on those." Minnesota outrebounded Akron 48-36 and ~----------------------------------~ blocked eight shots. Mbakwe and Sampson also altered several shots and forced Akron to shoot mostly jumpers. The Zips finished 10 ·of 31 on 3point tries. KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The Single-A Kinston Indians are moving to Zebulon in 20 12 to become the Carolina Mudcats once the original Mudcats move to Florida. The Kinston club said Thursday that Steve Bryant bought that team after he sold the Double. A Mudcats, and that Southern League franchis will move to Pensacola, Fla., after next season. The Kinston Indians will replace them in eastern Wake County and will remain in the Carolina League. Travel concerns prompted the Mudcats' Florida move. A Southern League rule requires teams to have a off day following bus trips of more than 500 miles unless an exception , is granted, and Bryant says the league has been stricter in granting them. The Mudcats are affiliated with the Cincinnati Reds. Kinston is a Cleveland Indians farm team. -- w I ~ .~' I I I �;---"! ~ ~- - ~~-- Friday, December 17, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com --- --- ---, . . - ; - -. ,..,..~,......._----r-------~· ---- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Hall of Farner Bob Feller dies at 92 QB Colt McCoy back · CLEVELAND (AP)Teenage pitching sensation, World War ll hero, outspoken Hall of Farner and local sports treasure. Bob Feller was all of them. 0ne of a kind, he was an American original. Blessed with a right arm hat earned the Iowa farm• boy the nickname "Rapid Robert" and made him one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history, Feller, who left baseball in the prime of his career to fi~ht for his country, d1ed Wednesday night. He was 92. Feller, who won 266 games in 18 seasons - all with the Indians - died at 9: 15 p.m. on Wednesday night of acute leukemia at a hospice, said Bob DiBiasio, the Indians vice president of public relations. Remarkably fit until late in life, Feller had suffered serious health setbacks in recent months. He was diagnosed with leukemia in August, and while unde~oin~ chemotherapy, he famtea and his heart briefly stopped. Eventually. he had pacemaker implanted. In November, he was hospitalized with pneumo• nia and rectfntly released into hospice care. Even as his health deteriorated, Feller continued doing what he loved most attending Indians games deep into last season. ''Nobody lives forever and I've had a blessed life," Feller said in September. "I'd like to stay on this side of the grass for as long as I can, though. I'd really like to see the Indians win a World Series." Feller, in fact, was part of the rotation the last ume the Indians won it all - in 1948. Fiercely ~roud and patriotic, Feller s life was much like one of his overpowering fastballs. He seemed unstoppable, whether on the mound or in conversa.on. Feller, who broke into e majors at the tender age • of 17, could always bring the heat. "Bob Feller is gone. We cannot be surprised," Indians owner Larry Dolan said in a statement. ''Yet, it seems improbable. Bob has been such an integral part of our fabric, so much more than an ex-ballplayer, so much more than any Cleveland Indians player. He is Cleveland, Ohio. "To say he will be missed is such an understatement. More to the point, he will not be missed because he will always be with us," he said. Feller was part of a vaunted Indians' rotation in the 1940s and '50s with fellow Hall of Farners Bob Lemon and Early Wynn. He finished with 2,581 career strikeouts, led the American League in rikeouts seven times, tched three no-hitters • mcluding the only one on opening day and recorded a jaw-dropping 12 one-hitters. Feller's win total remains a Cleveland team record, one that seems almost untouchable in today's free-agent era. His numbers would no doubt have been even greater had his career not been interrupted by World War ll. The first pitcher to win 20 games before he was 21, Feller was enshrined in Cooperstown in 1962, his first year of eligibility. The Indians retired his No. 19 jersey in 1957 and immortalized the greatest player in franchise history with a statue when they opened their downtown stadium in 1994. The sculpture is vintage Feller, captured forever in the rn1ddle of his patented drnill windup, rearing k to fire another pitch. • "When you think Cleveland Indians. you think Bob Feller and vice versa,'' Indians manager Marmy Acta said. "He was a genuine patriot and a bigtime Hall of Farner. Boy, he loved the Indians and we all loved him back." Baseball was only a part of Feller's remarkable story. as the Browns' starter AP f ile photo In this Feb. 28, 1941, file photo, Cleveland Indians star pitcher Bob Feller works on his form during spring training baseball in Fort Myers, Fla. Feller, the Iowa farm boy whose powerful right arm earned him the nickname "Rapid Robert" and made him one of baseball's greatest pitchers during a Hall of Fame career with the Indians, has died Wednesday. He was 92. · Stirred by Japan's bombing of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, Feller enlisted in the Navy the following day - the ftrst major league player to do so. He served as a gun captain on the USS Alabama, earning several battle commendations and medals. "More impressive than his vast accomplishments on the fteld was being part of 'The Greatest Generation,"' Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig said. '.'·Bob served our country for nearly four years during the prime of his career. Bob was a great pitcher, but he was first and foremost a great American." Never afraid to offer a strong opinion on any subject, Feller remained phystcally active in his later years. At the end of every winter, he attended the. Indians' fantasy camp in either Florida or Arizona. One of the highlights of the weeklonu event was always Feller, in uniform, taking the mound and striking out campers, some of whom were 50 years younger. Another rite of spring for Cleveland fans was seeing Feller at the Indians' training camp. Before home exhibition games in Winter Haven, Fla., or more recently in Goodyear, Ariz., Feller would throw out the ceremonial flrst pitch. Intr:oduced to a ~ous­ mg ovatiOn every ttme, Feller delivered the throw with the same high leg kick he used while blazing fastballs past overmatched hitters. "We have all lost a friend and the nation has lost an icon," former Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "Bob was always there with a word of advice or a story. The thing is that they were always relevant and helpful. I will never forget before the first game of the '97 World Series, Bob carne up to me and patted me on the back and told me how proud he was of me and the team, then ~ave me a buckeye and srud it was for luck. "I don't think that Bob ever believed in luck. just hard work and an honest effort. I will miss Bob ve~ much. He was my friend, ' he said. An eight-time AU-Star, Feller compiled statistics from 1936 through 1956 that guaranteed his Hall of Fame enshrinement. He led the AL in victories six times and is still the indians' career leader in shutouts (46), innings pitched (3,827), walks (1,764), complete games (279), wins and strikeouts. Despite losing his two starts, Feller won a World Series title with the Indians I • in 1948. When he returned from military duty in 1946. Feller arguably had his finest season, going 26-15 with a 2.18 ERA and pitching 36 complete games and LO shutouts. For comparison's sake, the Indians' entire pitching staff had lO complete games and four shutouts last season. Born Nov. 3, 1918, near Van Meter. Iowa, Robert Andrew William Feller was 16 when he caught the eye of Indians scout Cy Slapnicka. Feller made his first major league start on Aug. 23, 1936, two months shy of turning 18. He never pitched in the minors, and when the Indians decided to use him in a reiief role on July 19, 1936, he was the youngest player ever to pitch in a major league game. Many wondered if the kid - who would later credit his arm strength to milking cows, picking corn, and baling hay was in over ~ head. Hardly. Using a fastball later dubbed "the Van Meter heater,'' Feller struck out 15- two shy of the major league record in his first game, beating the St. Louis Browns 4-1 - a star was born. Later that season, Feller established the AL record by striking out 17 Philadelphia Athletics. In 1938, Feller set the major league record by striking out 18 against the Detroit TI~ers. No pitcher in the AL tanned more in a nine-inning game until Nolan Ryan in 1974. By the time Feller joined the military at 23, he had won 109 games and was well on the way to baseball fame. In his day, nobody threw harder than Feller, who sometimes had trouble with his control. Because speed devices weren't as advanced as they are today, it's impossible to aauge precisely how fast Feller threw in his prime. There is famous black-and-white film footage of Feller's fastball being clocked as it races against a motorcycle said to be traveling at 100 mph. · Feller once said he was clocked at 104 mph. Even in his later years. Feller could recall pitchfor-pitch duels with ~at hitters like Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio. He said his biggest thtill in the game was when he returned from the military to pitch a no-hitter against New York at Yankee Stadium. He always credited his father, Bill. with encouraging his baseball runbitions. "My father kept me busy from dawn to dusk when I was a kid," FeUer said. "When I wasn't pitching hay. hauling corn or running a tractor, I was heavin~ .a baseball into his mitt benind the bam." Feller said the greatest _hitter he ever faced, without question, was Williams. although Williams had only a .270 average against him. ''I was a little luckier against him than the others.'' Feller said. "But he beat me in more games than I care to remember. Joe DiMaggio was the only right-hander who hit me consistently. The fellow who hit me best, thoush. was Tommy Hennch, the Yankees' old reliable." After retiring from baseball, Feller worked in the insurance business, but he never got completely away from the game. In 1981, he returned to work for the Indians as a spring training pitching coach and in the team's public relations office. As recently as last season, Feller was a fiXture in the press box at Progressive Field. Sitting in the media dinin~ area before games or m the san1e seat during them, he would offer his thoughts on any current event and, of course, his assessment on the Indians. When Washington's Stephen Strasburg made his second start in Cleveland, Feller refused to get caught up in the hype. "Check back with me when he's won 100 games," he said. Cleveland's chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America recently asked the Indians to turn Feller's press box seat into a shrine area. Feller didn't care for crowds and didn't particularly enjoy interacting with fans, but he often attended memorabilia shows to sign autographs for a nominal fee. Sometimes gruff. Feller would sign his autograph and listen as fans asked him questions and posed for pictures with an tconic man who meant so much to them. Feller was critical of contemporary ballplayers. He' viewed them as spoiled and felt they didn't work as hard at their craft as he and his peers. Feller never softened on his stance that Pete Rose. baseball's hits leader. should remain harmed for betting on baseball. Fellttr, who lived in Gates Mills, Ohio. is survived by his wife, Anne, and three sons. Steve. Martin and B1uce. The Indians said details on a public memo1ial ser vice will be announced in the near future. BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Colt McCoy barely blinked as he tried to insist that it was just another ' day for the Cleveland Browns. The rookie didn't fool anyone. This was hard-. ly routine. Stepping way out of character, coach Eric Mangini named McCoy his starting quarterback for this week's game at Cincinnati (2-11) and for the remainder of this season - home games against AFC North big boys Baltimore and Pitt~burgh. McCoy, who hasn't played since spraining his left ankle on Nov. 21 at Jacksonville, has been entrusted with Cleveland's offense for three games that could determine Mangini's future. ''It's no landmark day,'' McCoy said before practice Thursday. ''Today is the day that, now I know I· m the starter. I gotta go out and play and go out and get better and I gotta go out and help us win." After checking McCoy's mobility for a final time on Wednesday, Mangini decided to put him back in the starting lineup ahead of veteran Jake Delhomme. who struggled last week in a loss at Buffalo. Mangini said it was his call to go with McCoy. but that he consulted with team president Mike Holmgren before making it official. ''I felt like he's earned this opportunity and I want to give it to him." Mangini said. "I want to see how he continues to grow. This is by no stretch just throwing a young guy in for the sake of throwing a young guy in. If I didn't think that he could go out and lead us and be successful doing that, then I wouldn't make this decision. But I do feel that way and I feel strongly about it.'' While Mangini's decision will please the majority of Browns fans. it's not known what affect it could have on Holmgren, who intends to wait until after the season before deciding whether to bring his coaching staff back. The Browns (5-8) have been wildly erratic this season, and Holmgren wants stability. Mangini, though, isn't playing McCoy to appease his boss. He said he's playing him because he believes McCoy gives his team the best shot of ·winning. ''It's not just a function of trying to get him his letter or anything like that," Mangini said. "He's earned this. I wouldn't put the team in a position and all the guys in a p"o sition where we're playing a guy just to play a guy. we: re all trying to win games." McCoy only received his original chance because of inJUries to Delhomme and Seneca Wallace. But forced to play on Oct. 17 at Pittsburgh, he showed a toughness and poise that seemed to surprise .. •• . ~ the Browns, who : weren't sure what they ; had after the former· Texas star struggled in training camp and the preseason. McCoy passed for 975 yards and three touchdowns while going 2-3 as a starter before getting hurt. He's determined to make the most of this second chance. "I never looked for someone ·to name me the starting quarterback.'' he said. " I just need to go out there and play. There are a lot of ways I can get better, there are a lot of things I can improve on and that's what I'm going to do the rest of the year." And a good reason why, is because Delhomme 's comeback season crashed. The 35-year-old signed with Cleveland hoping to revive his career, but a severe ankle injury and his inability to keep the Browns' offense moving consistently led to the switch. As reporters waited to speak with McCoy. Delhomme dressed quietly for . practice nearby. · ''I'm going to work my tail off and always be ready," he said. ''You just have to take it in str ide. That's what I believe. That's how I work and that's what I'll do." Mangini said · Delhomme handled the news with typical class. "He couldn't have been more professional, couldn't have been more supportive not only of Colt, but of the whole team," Mangini said. "Colt is incredibly lucky to have someone like him in the building at this part of his career, because you can't ask for a better team player than Jake Delhomme." At this point. the · Browns shouldn't be shocked by another spin of Cleveland's quarter~ back carousel. Since Delhomme was injured in the opener. the Browns have made four changes at their most vital position. Delhomme made four starts, Wallace made four and McCoy is going on his sixth. The Browns are hoping they don't have to shift again. But the way this season has evolved, nothing can be ruled out. McCoy's moxie has won over Cleveland fans and his teammates. ''He's been a winner at every level and he's cool and confident." running back Peyton Hillis said. ·• And when you're confident, it· tends to lead to good things. He's shown some good things, of course he· s young and has to learn. He'll be in the fire a few times before he can really get it. but I think the first few times against real quality opponents, him doing so well is a really good thing.·· E-mail us your sports news and photos! mdssports@ mydailysentinel.com �- -· Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel •• Cavs from }>age BI the Cavs. "I couldn't ask for them to play any harder than they played," Cavs foach Byron Scott said. ~·1 thought they Wl'rc ~errific c:ffort-wisc. They compl"kd for 4H minutes." · Emotions wert" nowhere ncar as high as they were when James itppeared in Ckveland ::ror the first time as an 4:>pponent on Dec. 2. )hough there was some ;lension. At least one ;;kim1ish broke out in <(he stand:; - a rare <>ccurrence in .\1inmi During the fourth quarler as Miami pulled jlway. • On the court, there was some tlareups as .well. Gibson wrapped llp James on a fast :break in the fourth ~uarter. the two friends not exchanging a word. And in the opening minutes, Wade was jackled by Joey Graham :while dunking after an ~ssist from James. : Still, this one wa:-; nothing like the hypedTor-months matchup in Cleveland two weeks _ago that turned into a blowout. "We had fight in us,'' Bosh said. "They had fight. too. We j.ust ~rinded the game out.·· : Miami's 14-point lead was down to six \vhen Gibson hit a 3-pointer -with 2:09 left. and Jamison 's free throws 36 seconds later made it 96-93. That was Cleveland's last gasp. Gibson -missed a 3-pointer over ·James with 46 seconds teft, Williams 11l1S'\ed a long try from the left ~ide with 17 ticks remaining - he finished I for I0 from beyond the nrc - and Miami escaped. The mood when the players took the floor was noticably different than the game in Cleveland, when both James and members of the team he left behind were criticized for being, at times, a little too chummy with one another. No pleasantries this time. "No talking," Williams said. ··we just played basketball." Cleveland's play \vas different. too. A 14-2 run midway through the second quarter capped by Jamison's 3pointer with 3 minutes left in the half - put Cleveland up 47-37. It was the first time since losing in Dallas on Nov. 27. I0 games ago, that the Heat faced a double-di!!it deficit. For ~Miami, it was a wake-up <;all. Chalmers. 'making his first start or the year because Carlos Arroyo returned to Puerto Rico for a family funeral. h1t all four of his shots in the third, three of them from 3-point range. Miami took a twopoint lead into the final 12 minutes - when Wade took over. He scored Miami's tirst seven pomts of the ..._~ ,...._.. ~l "it 0 • { 4 2Q • y 1q q www.m}dailyscntinel.com fourth, then gave Miami a ;:.care when he took a tumble and aggravated his sore left wrist. so much so that he signaled to the Heat bench for a time-out and walked over in obvious pain. On the continua-. t 1011 of that possession, Wade hit a 3-pointer for a nine-point lead, then connected on a 26-foot pullup with 4:22 left for a 95-81 L'ushion. the biggest uf the night. ''Play with any kind of injuries. that's \vhat you have to do in this league ... Wade said. NOTES: The Heat W()n for the 12th straight time when Jones makes at least three 3-pointers, a streak that dates to April 15. 2009 .... There were a smattering of "Miami loves you" chants directed toward James again. the continued rebuttal to the "Akron hates you'' cries in Cleveland .... Earlier Wednesday. former Heat center and current team executive Alonzo Mourning received the 2010 Community Leadership Award from l·BI officials in Miami. FJ"iday, December 17, 2010 Miami's Haywood takes Pitt job 1 PllTSBURGH (AP) Miami (Ohio) coach ,\llichael Haywood, known for his fiery speeches and CEO-like leadership ::-kills, has been chosen by Pitt to succeed Dave Wannstedt as coach. Haywood, 10-15 in two seasons in the MidConfl'rl!ncc, American held a series of n11.:etings on campus Wednesday with Pitt officials - <;ome of which were s1X1ttcd by students. He thl!n rl!tumed to Oxford, Ohio. where he brokl! the news to Miami's players at a late-night meeiing. Ha~wood was the only known candidate interviewed for the job. although Pitt also may have had interest in new ~liami coach AI Golden and new West Virginia offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen before they t(Xlk their new jobs. Fom1erly the oftensive coordinator at Notre D<mle, Haywood was 1-11 in his first season at Miami in 2009 before uoing 9-4 this season and beating Northern Illinois 26-21 in the MAC championship grune. Miami \'/as I 0-27 in the three · seasons before Hayw<X>d's arrival. Wnnnstedt resigned under pressure Dec. t following a 7-5 season in which Pitt was ranked No. 15 in September and was picked to win the Big East. only to have numerous top players have disappointing years. Wannstedt was 4132 in six seasons, including J0-3 last year. after bcmg hired to upgrade a program that had gone to a BCS bowl under f6rmer coach Walt Harris. but never reached one under the fom1er Chicago Bears and Miami Dolphins conch. At Miami, Haywood became known for making his players wenr coat~ and ties on road trips - the idea being that players who dress professionally \\~II conduct themselves on the field accordingly and for being a skilled motivator. His pregame talk before Miami's 23-3 victory against Temple was widely viewed on YouTube. H(\ywood's hiring did not immediately excite Pitt's fan ba<>e or students. Radio talk shows and Pittrelated message boards were overwhelmed \vith calls and messages criticizing the hiring of a MAC coach rather than one from a major school. Others suggested West Virginia moved faster and more forcefully in bringing in Holgorsen, who is regnrded lb one of college football's top offensive coaches. Even a fonner Mtami player, Stcelers qum1erback Ben Roethlisber~er, didn't seem all that exc1ted about the news. The Steelers and Pitt share a pmcticc c:omplex on Pittsburgh's South Side. "He (Haywood) never reached out to me," Roethlisberger said Wednesday. "I don't really know him. 1 know what helped .\1mmi. Ohio win this year. in my opinion, more than anything, is Brad Bates, the athletic director. What an awesome guv." Haywood. a fonner ~otrc Dame cornerback, has conched at A1}ny, Ohio U., Ball State, LSl J, Texas and Notre Dame, working under Charlie Web, Nick Saban and Mack Brown, among others.· Haywood was chosen as the American Pootball Coaches Association assistant of the year in 2005. but lost his play-calling duties with Notre Oan1e in 200R. Be ha-. coached multiple positions. including wide receivers, linebackers, running backs. defensive ends and special teams. Before being hired by Miami, the 46-year-old Haywood was passed over for head coa~hing jobs at Houston, Mmnesota and. Washington. The negative reaction to the hiring by Pitt athletic director Steve Pederson was similar to that \\'hen Pcder:son, then at Nebraska, hired fonner Oakland Raiders coach Bill Callahan to succeed the fired Frank Solich following a 9-3 season in 2003. Callahan proved to be a flop, and both he and Pederson were fired by Nebraska in 2007. A few months later. Peder::.on returned to Pitt, where he had hired Ben Howland as basketball coach during a previou~ stay from 19962002. Haywood 1s the first black head coach in a n~ajor men's sport at Pitt. P1tt is expected to return at least I 6 starters next season from a team that lost badly at home to Miami of the ACC and West Virginia. was upset by Connecticut and lost non. conference games ae.ainst Utah and Notre Dame. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE fRIDAY PRIMETIME - -- - JUfl···jj,l,. 3 6 7 8 r I 10 11 1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 1' News I .:)d.l....:j!1!JQili$fril.jif••• (.]:;,l,.ji(.M!Wjlili:.!U&If·· NBC N. •.ghtly News _, NBC Ntghify News J\scworld News +The future of News Wheel of 1 JeopardYI Minute to Wtn It "A Dateline NBC Featunoq qualuy tnve511Qd11Vr• IP,lturt-s, News (:35) Tonight. Fortune fdmtly Atfan" brealonq news covt:'lage and nlW$makN profll('5 Show Wheel of JeopardY! Minute to Win It "A ~Dateline NBC f~>aturmq <llldhty lnve~uq.lUW f••atur~. News (:3S) Ton1gfrt; Fortune Famtly Aff<~~r" bre~mq news CO\I('I.llJC and ncwsmakcr profll('5 Show Entcrtalnm Access Supernanny "I t:'lnandez+PriliietJme: What Would 20120 News (:35) ent Tonight Hollywood f,uJllly" You Do? 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NCAA Footbill Ntw OiTt>dlS BowT Ohto VS ltoy ~tall '>tte· LOU1Siil03 'iuperdome-1L) Cllm (4m) Baslcl!t. NCAA Basketball Alabam.:t vs Oklahoma Stdlt' (I) t NCAA Voll~!>all (flCII11£121lSiup Wom<il's tU Sf.ortsCenter OlD (5:00) ~-Christmas Prop ~·..., ** Deck the Halls 1 o•,, J;vn) l,aull'lle ~artt:'lls. ....._~~ry_Me ('10, Rorn} StPVt'fl PaS<tuale Ill~ !Ju 112 M~ Me Lu<}' U.Jl_ll2 Gr:9 * * *~WA~L·E ('08, An!).ll1ssa Kntght, B•~lllunt * ** Toy Story ('95, AntlfomHanks. fsanta Comtn to Town *** Happy Fe_!t mm Gangli!Od "Death rn DIXIt'"+*** The Transporter ('0~ Act) JoHOn Stathdm. ***The Transporter ('Oi. Ad) lc'KOil sunham ** Die AnoJh_er pay crn::.t SpOnJle_Bo~ngeBob ~Big Time JCarly ICarly j Btg Ttme LVictorious {Jackson G. lopez G. lof.eZ G. Lopez G. lo_pez (!1:9 *** Elf ('OJ, Corn) l<¥11~>\( aan, W1ll fl:'trdl ..* * Titanic (199J... Drama) Kate '.Vmslet, Btlly lane Leon.vdo Dt(•lfllto Psjch Seinfeld [Selnfeld Fuoo1est Commerdals ~* * Fred Claus (OIL ~m) VtncP Vaug_hn, Paul utam,lttt ** * Btll,y Madison A~.1m Sanole~. The Situation Ro~m • CNN Newsroom A Soldier's Story (N) Larry ~n_g Live TCNN ~ewsroom ~A Soldier~ ~tory (5;!10) A Christmas Story ~ ** ** The Wizard of Oz (3'1, Mus) Judy (!.!lii.Jnd. ,(:15) **~ * The WiZard o1 Oz ( J<J, Mus) Jtr<ly <>.Jtl,vHI. _ _._5hr~_L (5:30) *** Chisum ('/0"' West) Juhtt W.lytw .j:;, *** Miracle on 34th Street Mdlueen 0'11<11 a (:15) * * * Mlraae on 34th Street Maur~n O'll~ra. fll:ffit (Almost) Got Away +cUndercover: Double Ufe ~Ten Comman<!ments (Nl T{Aimost) Got Away Get Out Alive 'Ten Commandments mJ the Hrst 48 "On•' HPa. t" I he flnt 48 'Alt.Jsl ()u.,l" t lhe Hl$1 48 tMarljuana: a Chronic Hlsloty Ilie t-int 48 • f.:n3 t Pit "A ft.!J!lllf11! Chancl'" +Pit Bulls "Dt.Vol)l,iltun" PllBulls "RPW.lll'of D~Pll Bulrs "B11•akmg Potnt" Pll "MtSstlln ul M<•tcy-. 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LM•A•s•u M•A•s:ll ~Raymon.d Raymond ~RiJY!tond • «rJm Breakout 1txplorer "1\otn 111 l~l.JI')r Wtld Justice lltull Ktller" Wrld Justice Justtcc I i'fony l11day 1Wtld Ju$t•ce lhnlf KIIIP.f fit ~otorsport Hou. r t ** Bloodsport ('8/, Act) l!•,tn ll,llld<' VanD<¥nml' ** Blo!?~sport ('8/ Acl) Jean tlaudo• Vclll llc~nme Mtxed Marbal AJ:!S fmiDJruck U Tlruck U !Ptmp TPtmp J Ptmp Ptmp PtmP. ]Ptmp tP•mp Ptmp Ptmp l.Ptm.F_ (lffi) (5 DO) Book of Secrets Marvels • Butlt to I ast~ The Naturalized . 1Pawn Stars lloly Gratl A i.unwr finds the K;.nsrng_ton Rune Sto~ ~+House ,..Act Yow Agl•" House "llcllrse lrc11111~ House "I<Jml,!y,.. THouse "Rest!l!ldiiOn" House rlhc Jerk House "ltuman En or" fiD ..(5:00) * Paid Full ** A Man ~art ('03 Act Vm 0t('5E'f -t*** American Gangstl'f ('117 (II) Russl"ll1.. row(•. 0£>nLt.>I1Vclslunqton. CEll') +To Sell [To Sell } House l~ouse Hunt Design Inc. lCS:Mtaml +Genevieve Icurb: Block House Hunt. House Hunt House !!louse m:ntt (4·30) *** Sllertt Hill Red: We~ewoff Hunter -** The Cave ('0\ ltor) Eddt• UUIIJI <.olp ll<~u~er ** The Hltchl!f (Q!) (5·15) * * Transforml!fs: Revertge of the Fallen ** The Book of Ell f09L Adv) I>E'Ilzd W.:td)tn!l.ton Ricky Gervat,.s (:15) Road NHL Classic €!:!) (:15) * * Jenntfer' s Body ('09 1101) Mf'IJ•'" fnx * * Indecent Proposal ('9 J Qr a) Robert Rt•diord * * Couples Retreat ('09 1.. om) Vmce Vau11hn CIE:) (5:00) The Family That P.. l lnslde the NFL *** Extraordinary Measl!!~ Hamson ford Boxing Shownme t.hamp10nslup .._Dexter CHlJ I IPald ru Visit us .online at fc. www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news Jn 74 400 450 500 * �,...., .. - - - - - - - - -· Friday, December 17, 2010 ----~---...--- --;:--i~__,.-.,.,-, www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 - Sentinel - l\egtster · CLASSIFIED mdtclassuied~~:c:!ilyhibtUle.com Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: 'WWw.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com W'WW.mydailyregister.com To Place '~ 71T't•t'bune Sentt·nel )1) l)n-t' t'ltet· Jusr sAv ~~~ .7J CHA.RGE lTJ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 D :mt Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675·5234 ~--------~------------------~----~----------------------------~- Word Ads • HOW TO WRITE AN AD '• Display Ads Daily In·Coturnn: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m·. 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W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th publication mission of dvertisement. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meeting EOE standards. ?We will no knowingly accept any dvertisement in iolation of the law. 200 Announcements Notices Home Improvements Basement tctures t at Lost & Found Lost· Sammy male indoor cat, dark gray w/some striping, face is lighter, belly white. 15-20#, across from Meigs Elementary School, Reward $100, 740-742·2524 Notices have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. I A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740·446·3745 DIRECTV NOTICE OHIO limited Time Offer! VALLEY F'UBLISHING Free HD for life. CO. recommends that Ask how by calling you do business with DirecTV today! people you know. and Packages start at NOT to send money .3 00 Services $29.99. through the mail until 1-866-541-0834 you have mvestigating the offering DISH Appliance Services !J.EIY{_ORK Grave Blankets $5· $30; live Wreaths It's Finally FREE! $10 & up; Sue's Joe's TV Repair on Free HD for lite• 47310 Morn1ngstar most makes & and over 120 Rd, Racine, Oh 740- Models. House Calls channels only 949·2115 304·675-1724 $24.99/month.* ·conditions apply, Ruths' Christmas promo code MB45 Financial Trees· By Boyd Call Dish Network . Ruth. cut Now blue/norway spruces, 1-877-464-3619 FAST IRS.. douglas/fraser firs. VONAGE RELIEF scotch/white pines. Get One Month dug trees. 4-12ft. Do you owe over FREE! Unlimited $12 · up, exit St Rt. $10000 to the IRS? local and long 681 at Darwin take Stop wage distance calling for Old 33 North to garnishments and only $25.99 per Shade then follow bank levies. month. signs. 1Oam· 7pm. Settle Out Over Due Call today! 740:591-1937, 740· Taxes for less 1-866-798-0692 593-8490 1-888-692-5739 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. IDailp \lrrtburte ~oint ~Ieasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap minte5 -~entinel Buying junk and Houses For Sale , scrap autos. Paying competitive Prices. House for sale on Call 7 40·853·3842 Land Contract 3 miles from Gallipolis Absolute Top dollar- North of St At 588 silver/gold coins any Cali 740-441·0811 1OK/14K/18K gold Immediate Sale jeweriy, dental gold, US MFG. used sectionalpre 1935 currency. proof/mint 1987 Clayton 24x40 sets, diamonds. MTS 3bdr 2 bath new Coin Shop. 151 2nd metal. 446·9340 3500 Real Estate Rentals Yard Sale Indoor Moving Sale @ 3197 State At 141 "Gallipolis" Dec 17,18 and 19.Wood Burner, Pool Table, Furniture, Too much to list.Ph. 645· 4155 ~----Professional Services Pets TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We WinI 1·888-582-3345 Free Puppies !! Mommy is a full blooded lab baddy is AO.I Lost Female Blue T!.ck Beagle with orange collar @ the Titus Road Area $Reward$ for return No questions ask Ph. 740·645·9209 1/2 lab. 5 weeks old, Ready now! Call Amanda @ 740-709SEPTIC PUMPING 6539 Gallia Co. OH and ~~~...---~~ Mason Co. WV. Ron 7AKC Lab Puppi·es YEvans Jackson. OH B·C· $300 each, 800·537·9528 Quality labs since 1995 740·256-6038 Security Reg. Border Collie puppies, Imported blood lines. working Financial parents. 1st shots, & 400 wormed. (Christmas. the gift that keeps on Money To lend giving) 379·911 0 lv NOTICE Borrow Smart. mge. Contact the Ohio Brittany Division of F1nancial AKC institutions Office of Puppies Ready by Consumer Affairs Christmas Ph: 794BEFORE you refinance 1454 your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of 3-Full blooded male requests for any large yorkie pups for $400 advance payments of each also 1·male fees or insurance. Call and 1· female Morkie the Office of Consumer pups $350 each. Ph Affiars toll tree at 1· 866·278·0003 to learn 740·645·4155 if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Oh1o Valley Publishing Company) 600 Animals Pets ~alltpolis WantTo Buy Used handicap Want to buy Junk scooter, call 740· Cars, call 740·388· 992·1958 for 0884 information Real Estate 3000 Sales Want To Buy Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 Free Home Security System with $99 installation and purchase of alaim monitoring services from ADT Security Services Call1·888-367·2171 - Miscellaneous Free Christmas kittens!! Black & white, call 740·4442707 Free puppies to a good home! Great free Christmas gift!!! Call 740·416·6058 or after bpm 740·992· 2874 1-male and 1-female 7wk old poodle puppies $150 a piece Ph. 256·1832 Toy & minature Poodles. give a Christmas gift that will love them almost Free 8 week old as much as you do. puppies Part Boxer & plus last for many Australian Shephard years, CKC Boys $200, Girls $250, 1· Ph. 256-1832 740·992-7007 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Free to good home. 2 AKC registered york1e pups. M&F For Christmas. Jeffcarter90@yahoo.c om 700 Agriculture 1000 Recreati.onal Vehicles Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 I CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses tor rent. Call 740·441-1111 for application & information. Farm Equipment Campers/ RVs & STIHL Sales & Service Trailers Now Available at :=:====~= Carmichael Equipment 2°0 5 Jayco Eagle -F""'r_e_e.,.R_e_n_t""'s-pe-c-ia_l_ 740·446·2412 Gooseneck Hitch, !II ~~~=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! sleeps six. Excellent 2&3BR apts $395 anti Garden & Produce condition. Asking ;;;;;;;===~== up. Central Air. WID Richards Brothers $19,900. See hookup. tenant pays Fruit Farm ~ photos at electric. Call between www carmichael!raile the hours of 8A·8P. • have apple' Mon thru fS.QQlil EHO . _ 740 446 Sat 8-12 & 1·4. Sun 2412 Ellm View Apts. Closed Many (304)882·3017 varieties available Jellies. jams. cider. Campers for s.ale. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting appliCations apple butter. Co Ad Price reduced-25" for waiting list for HUD 46 2054 Orpheus Ad River Forest 2005 subsidized, 1·BR Thurman Oh. model. Excellent apartment for the 740286·4584 Cond. See at French elderly/disabled, call City Builders Pt. Pl. 675·6679 Hay, Feed, Seed, wv. Grain Good mixed hay. sq., $2.50 4x5, round bales $20.00. Stored inside 740·446·2075 ' 2000 Automotive Autos 4x5 Rolls Alfalfa For info. call 304·675· 2002 Dodge Ram 3500 sit 4WD Diesel 2443 after 6.pm Ext. cab with 108,008 mi. Asking 900 Merchandise $15,500 ==;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;= 2002 Chevy 1500 Reg. Cab 4WD with Jet Aeration Motors 141,624 mi. Asking repaired, new & $6.200 rebuilt In stock. Call Contact Twin Oaks Ron Evans 1-800FCU @ 304-576· 537-9528 4056. Serious Sell inquiries only. - - - - -Top - - -dollar· - - - ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ as is. Absolute silver/gold coins any Sports Utility 1OK/14KI18K gold ;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;===;;;;;; jewerly, dental gold, 04 jeep wrangler pre 1935 US $7800, 6cyl. auto. currency. proof/mint soft top. 256-1618 or sets. diamonds. MTS 256·6200 Trucks Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gilllipolis. 446-2842 1998 4x4 Chevy Truck Ext. Cab, Long '"'F.,.IR.,.E_W_O~O~D~6-ft. -be-d bed $4500 Ph 388· ·$45.00 load, 8 ft 0011 or 441-7870 bed·$55.00 8 x12 and High Mileage Runs 4ft. high·$35.00 3 Good cords. Call 367-~550 Want To Buy or367-0606 ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;~;;;;i;;;;;;;;; Oiler's Towing. Now -D-o-ll's--fo_r_s_a-le---L-is~si-e buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. doll's. Rusty, Lee 740·388·0011 or Middelton, Loyld 740-441·7870. No Middelton. misc.. S d 740·742·2498 un ay ca 11 Miscellaneous 1BR, excellent condition. unfurnished 2nd floor AT 141 apt., between Gallipolis & Centenary, no pets, ref & security deposit required, maximum occupancy 2, $350 per month. call 446· 3936 or 446·4425. Tara Townhbuse Apt. 2BA 1.5 BA, back patio. pool, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740·367· 0547 1 BR Effienciecy Apt Located on Bulavill~ Pike $330 roth plus Dep. 645·9850 Ask about how to get a month free!! 2 B~ $475 mon +dep, a~ elec. 304·674·002~ or 304-610·0776 • 2BA apts. 6 mi. frorn Holzer. some utilities pd. or appliances avail. $450/mo dep. 740·41.8-5288 or 988·6130 t One bedroor(l furnished in PT. very clean has washer/dryer. Private Parking. No pets. 304·675·1386. J �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses FIRST MONTH FREE 2 &3 BRAPTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, NC, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Middler 'lrt Beech St., 2 or, furnished senior living apt., uti!. pd, No pets, dep & ref, 740-992-0165 6000 .jl Nice 2 bedroom downstairs apt. with kitchen appliances, a.c. gas furnace, and washer dryer hookup. Located in Pl. Pieasanl. 375.00 plus 200.00 deposit. -----~- 304-675-6375 or & 2 bedroom 804 _677 _8621 house & apartments for rent. No Pets, Spring Valley Green 740-992-2218 Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. In Memory ' -. ~ Houses For Rent BR Cabin @ Rio lN LOVING MEMORY ~ Gral)de I Thurman area All utilities paid. OF $500 mth. $300 Dep. 740-286-5789 or 740-441-3702. , BeUy L. Young t May3~ 1931 ·December 19, 2002 3 BR mobile $475 4Br house $650 + ~ dep. 740-367-7762 3BR 2BA walking distance to South Gallia High School, Mercerville. Ref $650 mon + dep req. 740446-3756 call 6-9 pm the sun rises I to the last hMm ofdays ' light. T You are in our hearts &thoughts I t1'll were ' togeth er agam. . Loved &sadly missed . Ken &family ~~ ' - tJ. Medical Employment 3BR dble-wide furnished, Sr 143Pomeroy. $625 mo. incl. most uti. & lawn care. 740-591-5174 1&3 BR houses in Syracuse No pet's HUD app. 675-5332 Wk end 591-0265 LOST REWARD for Lost Pet! Ohio Valley Home ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Health Inc. accepting Child/Elderly Care Applications tor Enjoy canng for the Aides. Apply at 1480 Pike Elderly? Caregivers Jackson or on needed New Haven Gallipolis @ Area. Good Pay, internet Benefits. Driver's www.ovhh.org. and <http://www.ovhh.org license I> or Phone 740)441transportation Competitive required. Flexible 1393 hours. 1-866-766- wages and Benefits health 9832 or 1-304-766- including insurance and 9830. ~~~~~~~ mileage. Help WantedGeneral Premeir Outpatient and Full time position Diagnostic Center available as vet Rehab assistant must be serving the able to work Logan/Athens area, weekends. Please has a part time or drop off resume@ contingent position a motivated Riverbend Animal for Clinic 1520 ST RT Cardiovascular to 160. NO phone calls, Sonographer perform Echo,Stress Please! Echo, Carotid Dukes Cleaners of Doppler, Vascular Gallipolis is seeking Imaging, and Arterial person to work Doppler. Must be Evenings Apply in registered or registry person Monday , thru eligible in Cardiac Friday 10am to 3pm and Vascular Ultrasound. Position Business requires no call and Instructors Needed no weekends! @ Gallipolis Career Competitive salary College. In and benefits Economics, package. Interested Keyboarding, and candidates should Math. In Economics send resume via eand Math instructors mail to must possess jschooley@ordc.net Master's Degree. or fax to 740)687Send cover letter and 4570 resume to: -M-e-di-ca-1--ln_s_u-ra-n-ce bshirey@gallipoliscar Billing and Coding eercollege.edu. instructor to teach basic billing concepts ~~~~~~~ as well as ICD9 and CPT4 coding, RN, Mechanics =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LPN or certified in Billing, Coding or field Red's Rollen Garage related is seeking a qualified necessary. E-mail Automotive cover letter and Technician, benefits resume offered Ph. 740-388· bshirey@gallipoliscar eercollege. edu 8547 Expanding Home Health Company is looking for HHA I STNA's, LPN's and Rl\'s for per Diem assignments. Flexible schedules with opportunities for projected PT and or FT. One 'r prior experienc uired. Interested candidates can forNard their resume to: Employment C/0 Lynch Agency, P.O Box 763 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Part time position for professional office. Must posses good phone skills and client communications skills. Be able to multi-task. Please send resume with two references. Box 100 c/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St., Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 ~~~~~~~ PartTime/Temporaries for Looking experienced, responsible • Farm Manager. Needs to know how to operate tractors and do minor repairs. Needs knowledge of farm animals. Must be reliable in winter. Will be cleaning stalls, bailing hay, a!Jd other farm Need duties. references 304-6752308 or 304-5933499. • for Safe Return! BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9.00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Friday, December 17, 2010 Legals NOTICE TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed its work of equaliz 10n. The tax returns for tax year 201 v have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public inspection in the office of the Meigs County Auditor Second t-loor, Second Pomeroy, Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax year 2010 must be made in accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Rev1sed Code. These complaints must be filed in the County Auditor's Office on or before the 31st day cit March, 2011. All complaints filed with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision in the manner provided by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Mary T. Byer-Hill Meigs County Auditor (12) 15, 16, 17, 21, 22,23,24,28,29,30 Ill~~~~~~i/~rt} ~Marcum Constructio Commercial & Residential o : • Roo.n additions • Roofing • Garag • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ insured Free estimates - .'II ~·cars l'\pl·ricnn· 1\nt .tftilialrd \\llh \ll~t· \larcuml<uulinj.! ..\;. Rl·nte~o~;ldmJ! I ROUSH CONWC'riNG LLC Residential Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Decks, Complete Remodels and New Construction SPECIAL: Free Seamless Gutters with Complete Roof or Siding Installation. Don't miss out Schedule your current or spring installation today! Christopher Roush Licensed and Insured wv 047055 1·740·416·6622 1-740-247·2851 $!1&;;5 20 0/o All in Stock OFF Case Knives r--------------- Check Out Our Hill's Self Storage will not be haveing an auction on Saturday Dec 18, 2010.AII future sales will be posted prior to sales. (12) 17 THE •cLASSIFIED$ aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this vvidely read section to vvish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad ''In Me~~nury'' of a loved one. · Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 100 Medical FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS $100.00 ------ BULLETIN BOARD For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. My indoor cat, Sammy is lost. He had been gone since Saturday, November 13, in the Meigs Elementary School vicinity. MAK~ SOM~ON~'S DAY! <B)allipolis i'JBailp m::rtbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel He is dark gray w/ striping, light gray on his face and a white tummy. 15 to 20 lbs. (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~leasant la.egister (304) 675-1333 Contact: Mindy Young Home- 740-742-2524 umnnnurmnunn Attention Business Owners Free on-line ·b usiness Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup. upgrades available! "{'be DailY Sentinel -- • Need a website for your busrness? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optornize your search tags? (Search Engrne Opt•mzat•on) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the trme or desire to become a web tech? =-'"·"M :======-----.----· ==-==--:-·-... -- - We can help! - Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upc;~rade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts avalldblP. 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 BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-21 55 Th-e Daily Sentinel 111 Court .s treet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 �Friday, December 17, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH :I SEE THE STOCK MARKET 15 MAI<ING A COMEBACK FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk I HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne ~IT'Ll. BE A COJ..O UAY IN JUL.'(' BEFORE I Yt>JJ GET ANY" HI & LOIS ACROSS 40 Flymg 1 Big hit repttle of 6 Owed movies amounts •42 TV's 11 Verboten DeGener 12 Threeres tirne 43 Steaming Wimble44 "Bye!" don 45 Stable champ mothers 13 Next to 14 Contradict DOWN 7 Christmas 26 Meantime 15 Tyler of 1 Prison forerun27 Justice 'The Lord camp ner symbol of the 2 Spite 8 Un28 TaxRings" 3 Place detected Mex 16 Sea for a 9 Hot dish treat dog star's holder 30 So far 18 Fertilitycredit 10 Unwaver- 31 Gems clinic 4 Chip off ing 33 Sports topic the old 17 Wnter spot 19 Tennis block Trollope 39 "You feat 5 Hampers 23 Easy there!" 20- bind 6 Winger mark 41 Man21 Unite of 24 Cart mouse 22 Prepare films puller link 24 lawyer: NEW CROSSWORD BOOK I Send S4 75 (checklm o) to Abbr. Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536415, Orlando, F~ 32853-6415 25 Cannabis 2 •o extract 11 27 Dance 13 move 29 Starts 15 32 Siamese or Burmese 33 Crumb carrier 34 Hogwash 35 French friend 36 Deli choice 37Commotion 38 Turning tool '12-17 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS ~ WANt'" 1"'0 PRNC YOUR. riOT" NE:W GPOR.l?O CA~ ,, William Hoest WI-leN :I. <Se.f" M'/ 1.-ICEONGf.. MUTTS ®RR_R-·;1< .. ·~ .. Patrick McDonnell "". TWE 0 .. 0 ( .. 0 ~~p 0 " .• ABOMINABLE DELl MAN • o ~ "'JUST HAVING FUN OR PICKING OUT MY CHRISTMAS PRESENT?" 0 ft/'?~N:hl~ .9.J&a.~· j Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave G ree n 8 4 5 E?~ 7 1 8 2 5 8 6 ·- 6 3 9 2 5 9 3 DENNIS THE MENACE 2 7 4 1 ''Later on we'll perspire, as we dream In the fire! ... " 3 9 -- t-- 12117 Hank Ketchum I It l v ~~~~~-+--~--~--+---~~~-+--4 ~ 6 G L B 9· £ 9 J 9 19 G £ ~ L B 6 v ~ B£L996 ~GV G ' B v L + 6 r-9 £ 9 ~ ~~-4--~--4!'., 6 ~ 9 +--+---t----1 B G £ 1- v L, f-9-~ ~ £L9 ~v9G68 l~ 9G I ~ ---+-£ BI~ v6 9L -1--· r- ~ L6B9 - v -· ~G9V£ - 9 £· 6 9 L -----f-. B ~ G HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for FridiiY, Dec. 17,2010: 1'hb year, you often juggle many different concerns. You h,lv@ the energy and insight to achieve a Jot. ·who1t remains key is to take frequent breclk.S in order to relax, love and be with your friends. Living needs to be your highest priority, thus quickly mow past daily problem-; as often a~ you can. If you are single, Cupid will be in your neighborhood mid sprit1g. You could be delighted by what occurs. If you are attached, Cupid's arrow easily could hit you, warming up your relation.<.hip. You can count on TAL'RL'S lo be practical. 11ze Stars Slww tlze Kmd of Day )cm'/1 Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-POS!tive; 3-Avcragc; 2-Scr~; 1:Diffirolt ARIES (March 21-April 19) **** Your ability to ge:t past most problems amazes others but remains routine for you. A a>Jebralory feeling marks everyone's mood- after all, it is Friday. You gel pa5t a problem ior now by simply staying away or avoiding it Tonight: Treat and be treated. Have fun!· TAURUS (April 20-Mc1}' 20) ***** News fol\-e; you to !>mile, whether you decide to keep a stem demeanor or not. You'll see events f,1r different!}" with some perspective ,md time. Make no general ilnnoumvmt'nls just yet. Slow down if you're tired. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** Vanish, if possible- nolth.ll you are trying to avoid any situ,,tion. You will simply flourish and accom plish more flying solo. Your efforts im·olving an clssodate or daily-life matter will pay off. Tbnight Hang with mystery, CA.."iCER Oune 21-July 22) ***** You flourish in crowds and accomplioih far more in group diScussions. A partner or loved one romes back with con\'iction about an is!."Ue. Know that this is not a fight but rather an animated discussion. 'tonight: 'Where the party is. LEO Oul>· 23-Au~. 22) ****Be more m touch \\ith oth· ers' expectabons. Let ~meune know when he or she puts you in a JX">Sition where you can only f.1il. Support your self; honor your limitations and boundaries. You will be hclppier, <1nd so will those in your immedi.1te circle. Tonight: Leader of the g.mg. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sep!. 22) HOROSCOPE ***** Keepreachingout for someone you care a lot about. This person em stand on reremony, but through your grounded yet crecltive ''fPT(l<lcn. }OU finally get a response. • l.Jst> care \\ith fin.mdal commitment-;, • lbnighl: 'Jh' something different. You • .., mip,ht likt> it. liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ****Someone comes toward you with the best of intentions. Ghe this p.!rMm tim<! lo really expre>-s his or her idec1s ,md essence. You could be wken aback HMg in there and get to know this person better. Tonight. ; Togelht>mess is the theme. :J SCORPIO (O...i. 23-1\:ov. 21) ****Others let }'QU know how they fee]. You might be far more asserti\e than you intend to be, thus 11 :~::~=~:~~~:a~~~·is not the on!) o;econd in time. You will ha,·e another chance. Tonight Follow the crowde:;. SAGllTARIUS (No\. 22-~. 21) **** Keep your focuc; on the b1g picture, and you won't be disappointed. l1wre is,, sense on your part that the good timt>S are here. L"nforlunatel}~ ,, key friend doesn't feel the same way. You c.mnol change this person's mood. lbnight: Join cl pal or two. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) ***** Others enjoy your feedb.wk, ~pcdcllly when you are energetk, direct ,md full of ideas -like now. Whether de.1hng \\ilh ,, work is~ue or scheduling your weekend pl,ms, no one c.m deny thki innc1!e ingemnty. Tonight (,o for something fun. AQLAIUUS Q,m 20 f-eb. 18) *** Expres.s an 1nnate len..,Ion, '' htch demands that ) ou are in more than one place at onre in order to c~Jie­ viale it Sit down .md give yourseli a reasonable t.,lk. Though you might be pressured to holndle different problems, opt for one j..,sue- at a time. forught: Mosey on home. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *****You stale your case in a manner in which manv people \\ill agree. Your ilhJ!ity lp detach and underst.md where others rome £rom separates you fwm mcnw. HtmeH!T. d close r.artner t'l-'uld CclUse you a pmb!em. ·1 hiS pel'$l.ln stmply dOt_'!'-ll'l see L') e to eye with you. !(might: Christen the weekend with lnendo;. jttcqur.linc Brgttr IS !111 tile lnlcmt'l at hI fT'://ct'il'll'-Jacquelmrbrgautllll. .mvdailvsentinel.com ~ . -t- --- •• -·~ ~-· ... : if • II : : • : 111 t fl •..• .... ..• • 11 I ~ •"'.. .".• : c : • .. �~------. 1"~---- - --.-..--: Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, Decemb er 17 , 201 0 Diebler's 29 points lead Buckeyes 83-55 Goodell hopes labor can be COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nine straight times Jon Diebler flicked his wrist behind the arc, and every time the ball swished through the net. It was one of the great· est shooting performances ever for an Ohio State player. Diebler matched an Ohio State record with those nine 3-pointers, scoring a career-high 29 points and leading the second-ranked Buckeyes past Florida Gulf Coast 83-55 on Wednesday night. "I knew I missed my first two of the game and Coach told me I wa~n 't ready to shoot and to just get ready and get my feet set." the senior guard said. ''I started doing that and they started falling for me." Boy, did they. After hitting nine in a row, he stayed 111 another 4 minutes but missed his last three attempts at the record. That made him 9 for 14 overall on'3s. "When he let it go. you felt good that it was going to go in," coach Thad Matta said. ''Even the last couple he missed I thought were pretty good looks and had a chance." Matta said it was more than just a sharp night. "The thin~ about Jon, and I've sa1d this since the day he got here. for every nine he made. he's probably shot 90,000 in the offseason," he said. 'To see him shoot the ball like this is rewarding because the work's paying off." Diebler passed another former Ohio State star, Jay Burson. to become Ohio's leading ' high school scorer four years ago. The nine 3s were a Value City Arena record and tied the school mark previously held by Burson. "We can't get away from each other. I guess,'' Diebler said with grin. He now has made a school-best 291 shots behind the arc. With his second 3 of the game, Diebler moved past Indiana ·s A.J. Guyton (1997-2000) into seventh place all-time in 3-pointers made by Big Ten ·players. FGCU coach Dave Baiza said it was the best 3-point marksmanship he had seen since one of his own players. Ryan a settled by Super Bowl FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said a new labor agreement could be in place by the Super Bowl "if we all commit to it and work hard at it." Goodell made it clear Wednesday that NFL negotiators are willing to do so. "There's no higher priority than getting a colI lective bargaining agreement," he said following a day of meetings with NFL team owners. "So we will work night and day to get that done.·· Asked whether he expects the same from the NFL Players' Association, Goodell said, " I hope so." NFLPA spokesman C.M. Guerrero/Miami Herald/MCT Carl Francis said, "We NFL commissioner Roger Goodell (right) pre sents the have no comment at this Fred Squillante/Columbus Dlspatch!MCT time.'' award Walter Payton Award to Kansas City's Brian Ohio State head coach Thad Matta, left, congratulates The major sticking Waters during pregame ceremonies before the New Jon Diebler (33) as Diebler heads for the bench near point is the owners Orleans Saints face the Indiana polis Colts, Sunday, the end of an 83·55 victory against Florida Gulf Coast demanding to restructure February 7 in Super Bowl XLIV at Sun Life Stadium in at Value City Arena in Columbus, Ohio, on the players' share of des- Miami Gardens, Florida. Wednesday. Diebler finished with 29 points, including ignated revenues. "There's nothing that's team with 10 or 11 win.s Another point of con- unusual or anything could have to go on th 9-of-14 shooting from 3-point range. right road. Hopkins. had a similar from going off on them. tention is the owners earth-shattering game in 2002. As a result. they tried to wanting to turn two pre- now." he said. "The "I see the merits of "(Hopkins) was here in pack the middle whenev- season games into regu- process continues IS the what they're talking about." Goodell said. the building tonight... er possible. Jar-season games; the best way to put it." Last week, the league "But I also believe that Baiza said. '"After the '"Ohio State does such union fears more injuries game. as I was walking a good job of taking what and has countered with a agreed to give the union our playoff system has opponents give request for additional more time to file a collu- worked quite well .... We by him. I said. 'WelL the that's the best shooting them," Baiza said. '"We roster spots and cutting sion claim against the were focused a lot on perfonnance I've ever spent a lot of time watch- offseason workouts by ~fL It was announced (whether) the priority should be win your diviseen.' Just to rub it into ing IUPUI because it's about one-third from the in a joint statement. " I have said this sion, get a home game. him a little bit." one of the few teams that current 14 weeks. William Buford really zoned Ohio State Goodell said the repeatedly: I believe this That's what clubs really became the 47th for the majority of the league has no deadline. will be resolved at the felt should be the prioribargaining ty." Buckeye player to reach game. And obviously but noted the collective collective The two c lubs most the 1.000-point career Sullinger had 40 (points) bargaining agreement table.'' Goodell said. "Obviously we're seeing likely hurt by the existmark, finishing with 17 and 17 (rebounds), so he expires March 4. "This becomes harder a lot of rhetoric and dif- ing mles are the Giants pomts. Jared Sullinger, had a career night that the Buckeyes' 6-foot-9 night. You kind of pick after the labor agreement ferent tactics, including . and Eagles. They are tied center, added 11 for Ohio and choose which po1son expires," he said. "We litigation strategies that I for the NFC East lead at State (9-0). He had with Ohio State.'' want to get this done as think are all distractions 9-4. M ara said he underand attempts to get leverThe Buckeyes took soon as possible." scored 40 points, a fresh. control early and never At the league's fall age. I understand that. stand the logic behind man sc h00I record. JUSt let up, thanks to Diebler. meetings in October, But at the end of the day, the way things are done. two games ago. They led 7-0 after the Patriots owner Robert this will get solved at the "though I don't necessar'"Eventually we're opening 2? minutes. Kraft said he considered negotiating table. That's ily agree with it. .. going to have to put it After Fieler hit a 3 to put it realistic to have a new where we should be." ''For me, a team that together." Matta said. the Eagles on the board. • CBA by the end of the Goodell said it's a wins their division with a '"That'~ a thing Oh'10 state ran o ff t he 1 regu 1ar season. w hic h 1s · ~ we're still good sign that the league .500 record or wor. striving for. That's kind next II pomts · · h Jan. 2. - Wit and the NFLPA are talk- shouldn't necessarily g 1 o f how we preach to our Diebler hitting three 3s in Goodell said he does- ing. but he called that a home game over a team team, that we want to be that run. ~n 't think it is practical to only a start. that wins 10 or II able to strike inside and The second half was expect negotiations . to ''It takes productive games." Mara said. " I outside... never close as the get serious enough fast dialogue. which means can't tell you I have a lot Chase Fieler had 12 Buckeyes led by 32 while enough for that to hap- we· ve got to get to that of hope about that passpoints and Anthony trying to blend in their pen. However, he said, "I place where we're mak- ing. It's been discussed Banks 10 for the Eagles six freshmen with four I think the end of the post- ing significant progress in- the past and never (2-6), playing their· first veteran starters. I season is realistic." in getting an agreement." gone anywhere ... game after an ~11-day When it was over, Kraft left the meetings he said. "It's not just Eagles owner Jeffrey break. Matta told Diebler he saying he didn't want t6 about meetings and dia- Lurie said he didn't have Diebler made three 3- was lucky. discuss the negotiations. logues. It's about getting a stance. . pointers in an t 1-0 run in "I told him afterward, "Just a lot of discus- real, significant progress " It 's a tough question," the first half that put the 'You're just fo1tunate 1 sion. Nothing's changed. on the key issues." · he said. "You keep havBuckeyes in command. · didn't have a chance to We're still hopeful of · The owners also ing to go back and forth The Eagles were intent play in this building."' he getting an agreement at watched a video on hel- with that every year... on preventing Sullinger said. laughing. some point, but I don't met hits and discussed The commissioner said have any substantive reseeding for the play- a decision could be coming soon on the investicomment about where offs. 1 we are,·· New York Owners have di~cussed gation in Brett Favre's j Giants co-owner John before whether to change possible improper con! Mara said. 'Tin always the current system of duct. and that another optimistic until proven rewarding division win- investigation is ongoing I otherwise .., ners with a home playoff regarding a tampering between the ~olts owner Ji~ I~say game. or if playoff seeds charge there is no signed contract coordinator. just like Jeff yet as some details need to Mullen was this past sea- sa1d these negotiations should be based strictly Chiefs and Lions. Asked son." felt like all the others on record. It's an issue about a team moving to be ironed out. Stewart had not held a he's been involved with again because the winner Los Angeles. Goodell Holgorsen, who will be last few of the NFC West could said the CBA has to . paid be paid $800.000 in meetino with his players over the be 8-8 or 7-9, while a resolved first. about the decision as of decades. 20 II which will increase to $1.4 million, Thursday afternoon. plus incentives. in 2012Luck said the defensive could be introduced at a coaching staff will be news conference next retained. What happens to week, Luck said. the offensive staff will be Luck said there were up to Holgorsen. In Holgorsen 's hiring, two options with Stewart, who is 28-11 and earned a · Luck cited the addition of Big East co-championship TCU to the Big East startthis year but no BCS bowl ing in 20 12 that will create berth in his three seasons. an entirely new challenge. "I see a rapidly improvLuck said Stewart must resign after the current ing Big East.'' Luck said. season. or he could stay on ''The addition of TCU is for one more year. going to raise the bar for Rather than fire Ste\vart. all of us in the Big Ea-;t Luck said he decided at and we need to respond to the conclusion of the regu- that and prepare our.;elves. lar season to Jet S:ewart Because I believe eventukeep his job next ~cason ally the road to the Big after the Mountaineers fin- East championship will go To buy today's Hot Deal, go to ished with four straight through Fort Worth and wins. Stewart will take an we need to be prepared\to mydailytribulle.com, undeternlined administra- go ahead and beat a team tive post in 20 12. like TCU on the road, mydailyselltillel.c:om or mydailyregister. com " I think coach Stewart claim a Big East champito purchase. did a marvelous job onship and get to national toward the second half of championship consideraTwo Nike T-Shirts for $20 the year," Luck said. ·'We tion." (a $40.00 value for $20.00) from ... went on a great win streak, That also is expected to and I thought he deserved open up rcc111iting possi the head coaching position bilities and Luck said Holgor.;en will help identifor the 20 II season." Luck said he doesn't fy potential recmits in both foresee a cont1ict between Texas and Oklahoma. Wins and losses wcrcn 't llolgorsen and Stewart the only issue for the next season. "Bill Stewart's the head coaching change. Luck coach,.. Luck said. said season-ticket sales declined since "There's no question have about that. Dana Stewart became head l Iolgorsen ·s the offensive coach. WVU AD: Couldn't win national title with Stewart MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) Bill Stewart is being slowly forced out as West Virginia's football coach because athletic director Oliver Luck believes the Mountaineers had become an also-ran instead of a national power. Luck held a news conference Thursday to address the hiring of Oklahoma State's Dana Holgorsen as West Virginia's head coach inwaiting. scheduled to replace Stewmt prior to the 20 12 season. Holgorsen will serve as the Mountaineers' offensive coordinator next season. Just four months after he took over as athletic director, Luck said he met with Stewart on Nov. 14, the qay after a 37- I0 win over · Cincinnati. "I didn't believe we had an opportunity to win a national championship with the direction of the program," Luck said. "At the end of the day, r('sults matter. And we weren't getting the results. ''I want our Mountaineer program and eXJJt:Ct us to compete at the highest levels." Luck said he first met with Holgorsen on Nov. 23. Holgorsen, who.;;c hiring was announced by Luck in a statement Wednesday, has signed a six-year tern1 sheet, but ! � 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 17, 2010 blevins hindy mcclaskey minear shrader