http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fdd64986b7ea0cb1c0c5015be7cbe306.pdf d1be4a52a6fe2416e679b62154590788 PDF Text Text , • l'rinll'd on 100% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Rcc)clcd Nl'n~pl·int D~ Third extension granted Rizer in appeal brief BY BRIAN J. REED BAEED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 3 POMEROY - Paula Rizer's attorneys will have until early next year to file a brief in the appeal of her murder conviction. The Fourth District Court of Appeals has granted an extension until Jan. 10, just one day short of a year after the day Rizer was transported to prison for killing her husband. A second extension Days Left Till Christ~ as! 175 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 740-992-7028 set a Dec .20 deadline. Rizer's defense attorneys, Craig Jacquith and Melissa Prendergast will now have additional time to file a brief assigning error in the trial court and arguments in defense of those assignments of error. After that is filed, Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams will file a brief addressing Rizer's 1\ppeal. Rizer is imprisoned at the Ohio Reformatory for Women, Marysville, serving a sentence of 18 years to life as imposed by Judge Fred W. Crow III after her conviction. It is the third extension granted to the defense team, after several extensions were granted to transmit the . court record and transcripts of Rizer's two trials. The second jury seated to hear murder charges against Rizer convicted her in early January. Rizer killed her husband. Kenneth Rizer, Jr., in hts chair, firing multiple shots from a semi-automatic handgun. Rizer claimed physical and mental abuse from her husband, calling psychologists to the stand to testify in support of post-traumatic stress. One witness said four of five bullets that entered Kenneth Rizer's body would each have been fatal. After months of delays due to the time required to prepare thousands of pages of trial transcripts. the Fourth District Court of Appeals granted Rizer her first extension in October, until Nov. 22. The record of Rizer's two trials includes a 3.400-pagc transcript of Rizer's two trials, jury instructions, bench conferences and motions hearmgs - 13 days in all. She was transported to prison on Jdn. l l. Southern Local board elects president pro-tem Holy Blitzen, Batman! BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT~MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Middleport Church plans free Christmas Day dinner • MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepott Church of Chtist 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 a'iked to caJJ 992-2914 to make reservations, and to give infoF!llation on children in families planning to attend. 1 Woodland Centers closed for holidays . Beth Sergent/photos Celebrating Christmas and their Christmas vacations, students at Southern Elementary sang their hearts out at yesterday's holiday program. Pictured are students singing about that all too forgotten . reindeer, Blitzen, who also appeared on-stage looking suspiciously like Principal Scott Wolfe ... if Wolfe had reindeer ears. Also pictured backstage at the Christmas program are Santa and even more Reindeer - Donner and Dasher, maybe? GALLIPOLIS Woodland Centers, Inc .. locations in Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties will be closed from Friday, Dec. 24 through Friday, Dec. 31. Nom1al operations will resume on Monday, Jan. 3, 20 11. Emergency services can be accessed by calling (740) 446-5500 in Gallia County, or (800) 252-5554 in Meigs and Jackson counties. 1 RACINE -- Southern Local School Board members recently elected Dennie Hill as president pro-tem for the upcom: ing organizational meeting in January. The vote to elect Hill was unanimous followed by setting budget and organizational meetings for 8 p.m., Jan. 12 in the htgh school meeting room. The Board's first regular meeting will be at 8 p.m.. Jan. 2-t. also in the high ~chool. meJia room. Speaking of the high school. namely the new high school, the Board approved a topographic sur\•cy proposed from Kleingers & Associates for the development of the new high school addition at a cost of $7.675. Personnel: Accepted county approved certitied substitute Jist for 20 I O-Il school year - Nicholas Adams. Sarah Logue, Kcllie Dawkins, Jack See BoardA5 Down on Main Street: New businesses taking chances Bv BETH SERGENT •. BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM (Editor's note: This is the second stan in a three-part series 'an new businesses on Main Street.) POMEROY -At least three new businesses took a risk on setting up shop on Main Street this year. including one which attempts to be a cut above the rest - literally. River Front Meat Market & Deli opened this summer at 21 0 East Main Street, offering a OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles Hauber WEATHER throw back to a time when choice cuts of meat were purchased from the local butcher. not a grocery or box store. As to why he chose to open a n1eat and deli business, Bill Wamsley, owner, said it filled a need which wasn't being met locally and "downtown needed it...downtown needs all it can get." Wamsley said what sets his shop aprut are those choice cuts of meat which he says are defined by tenderness (among See Businesses A5 Beth Sergent/photo In spite of, and because of a tough economy, Bill Wamsley, owner of River Front Meat Market & Deli, opened his business on East Main Street this year, creating a job tor himself and a specialty shop offering choice cut meats, seafood and salads . .. Moonwatchers treated to total lunar eclipse High: 36 Low: 23 I Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Vall~y Publishing Co. t ,I IJ !!1.!1!11 '·I NEW YORK (AP) got an early holiday present this year: A total eclipse of the moon. Hanging high in the sky, the moon slowly turned from bright silver into a red disk early Tuesday. A total lunar eclip~e occurs when the Earth casts its shadow on the full moon. blocking the sun's rays that otherwise reflect off the moon's surface. Some indirect sunlight still pierces through to give the moon its eerie hue. The 3 1/2 hour celestial I Skywatchers spectacle was visible from North and Central America where skies were clear. Portions of Europe and Asia only caught part of the show. The totality phase when the moon was completely immersed in Earth's shadow - lasted 72 minutes. Since the year's only total lunar eclipse coincided with winter solstice, the moon glowed high in the sky. The last time this occurred was more than three centuries ago on Dec. 21. 1638. It will Charlie RiedeVAP photo A series of photos taken over an hour long period show the full moon as at is shadowed by the Earth as a total lunar eclipse marks the arrival of the winter solstice Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010, in Overland Park, Kan. · Th~ next total lunar happen again on Dec. Chester. Lunar eclipses are safe eclipse will occur in .June 21. 2094. according to U.S. Naval Observatory to watch with the naked 20 11 and will not be visispokesman Geoff eye, unlike solar eclipses. ble from North America. • �-- -~-- -------- -~-- ~ .......- .... ---~~~~-~----;r-:----ooo:o--~-------~-:--- Wednesday, December 22,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com ........._ ~~~""1!11111' The Daily Sentinel• PageA2 Report: 23 ·percent can't pass military exam MIAMI (AP) Nearly one-fourth of the students who try to join the military fail its entrance exam, painting a grim picture of an education system that produces graduates who can't answer basic math, science and reading questions. The report by The Education Trust found that 23 percent of recent high school graduates don't get the minimum score needed on the enlistment test to join any branch of the military. The study, released exclusively to The Associated Press on Tuesday, comes on top of Pentagon data that shows 75 percent of toose aged 17 to 24 don't qualify for the military because they are physicl:Jlly unfit, have a criminal record or didn't graduate high school. "''Too many of our high school students are not graduating ready to begin college or a career ----"- and many are not eligible to serve in our armed forces," U.S. Secretary Eliucation Arne Duncan told the AP. "I am deeply trou- bled by the national security burden created by America's underperforming education system." The effect of the low eligibility rate might not be noticeable now --- the Department of Defense says it is meeting its recruitment goals - but that could change as the economy improves, said retired Navy Rear Admiral Jamie Barnett. "If you can't get the people that you need, there's a potential for a decline in your readiness,'' said Barnett, who is part of the group Mission: Readiness, a coalition of retired military leaders working to bring awareness to the high ineligibility rates. Kenneth Jackson, 19, of Miami, enlisted in the Army after graduating from hi~h school. He said passmg the entrance exam is easy for those who paid attention in school, but blamed the education system for why more recruits aren't able to pass the test. "The classes need to be tougher because people aren't learning enough," Jackson said. This is the first time ever that the U.S. Army has released this test data publicly, said Amy Wilkms with The Education Trust, a Washington, D.C.-based children's advocacy group. She said the organization worked with the U.S. Army to get raw data on test takers from the past five years. "It's really about illuminating the issue of whether our high schools are preparing young people to serve the country," said Wilkins, vice president of The Education Trust. "It's important for national security." The Education Trust study shows wide disparities in scores among white and minority students. Nearly 40 percent of black students and 30 percent of Hispanics don't pass, compared to 16 percent of whites. Even those passing muster on the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery. or ASVAB, usually aren't getting scores high enough to snag the best jobs. "A lot of times, schools have failed to step up and challenge these young people, thinking it didn't really matter they' 11 straighten up when they get into the military," said Kati Haycock, president of the Washingtonbased Education Trust. "The military doesn't think that way." Christina Theokas, the author of the study, said the test was updated in 2004 to reflect the current needs of the Army, and the Army didn't want to release data from before the realignment. Recruits must score at least in the 31st percentile on the first stage of the three-hour test to get into the Army or the Marines. Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard recruits must have higher scores. The average score for blacks is 38 and for Hispanics is 44, compared to whites' average score of 55. The scores reflect the similar racial gaps on other standardized exams. Further tests determine what kind of job the recruit can do with ques- tions on mechanical maintenance, accounting, word comprehension, mathematics and science. The Education Trust study examined the scores of nearly 350,000 high school graduates, ages 17 to 20, who took the ASVAB exam between 2004 and 2009. About half of the applicants went on to join the Army. The study also found disparities across states, with Wyoming having the lowest passage rate, at 13 percent, and Hawaii having the highest, at 38.3 percent. Retired military leaders say the report's findings are cause for concern. "The military is a lot more high-tech than in the past," said retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Norman R. Seip. "I don't care if you're a soldier Marine carrying a backpack or someone sitting in a research laboratory, the things we expect out of our military members requires a very, very well educated force." A Department of Defense report notes the military must recruit about 15 percent of youth, but only one-third are eligible. More high school graduates are going to college than in earlier decades, and . about one-fourth are obese, making them medically ineligible. In 1980, by comparison, just 5 percent of youth were obese. "Aptitude, educational attainment, and physical fitness are three factors that make the military a highly selective employer. Recent reports in these areas show that today's youth are falling behind," said Curt Gilroy, the director of Accession Policy in the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness. Jackson is among those who had to lose weight to become eligible. At one point, he weighed more than 300 pounds. He was down to 250 pounds by the time ~e entered basic train-. mg. Taking the entrance exam was the easy part. "You've just got to be focused," he said. Storm hits California with heavy rain, high winds LOS ANGELES (AP) Rescuers pulled motorists from swamped cars and found hikers trapped by a swollen creek, as Pacific storms dumped more rain Tuesday on saturated California and forecasters warned of a likely intensification before it all ends. Virtually the entire state has been affected by the storms that began Friday, dumping moisture from far Northern California south to San Diego. More than 12 inches of rain have fallen in parts of the Santa Monica Mountains in the south, and 13 feet of snow has accumulated at Mammoth Mountain ski resort. Downtown Los Angeles had received 5 V4 inches of rain since Friday, more than a third of the average annual precipitation. The National Weather Service predicted an even fiercer storm would roll into Southern California beginning Toesday night. Forecasters warned of possible rainfall rates of .75 inch to 1 inch an hour and thunderstorm rates of 2 inches an hour in the region. "These rates will pose a significant flashflooding threat for the recent burn areas and maybe even for the non-burn areas," the National Weather Service said, referring to areas scarred by wildfires. A swath of Los Angeles suburbs along the foothills below the steep San Gabriel Mountains are at risk of debris flows potentially devastating flash floods carrying boulders, trees and soil - after a 2009 wildfire that stripped vegetation off 250 square miles of Angeles National Forest. More than 40 homes in the foothills were damaged or destroyed during a February storm. Geologist Susan Cannon sai.d remote monitoring sites in the Station Fire burn area were picking up the beginmngs of a debris flow about three feet deep a mile up the Arroyo Seco, a watercourse the flows out of the mountain range. The flow consisted of rocks and mud and vegetation, she said. If the next wave of the storm creates rainfall of an inch an hour or more, the area could be in danger of a significant mudslides or debris flow, said Cannon, who has studied the risk of a slide at the Station Fire site extensively as an employee of the U.S. Geological Survey. "It means that once the heaviest rains start, it should be a very active time up there," she said. At the eastern end of the San Gabriels, about 15 people were evacuated in the Wrightwood area Monday night after the Sheep Creek Wash overflowed and threatened homes, the San Bernardino County Fire Department told the Los Angeles Times. At least three homes sustained water damage. At least five people were rescued from cars trapped in swift-moving waters on flooded roads in San Bernardino County, said Sheriff's Department spokeswoman Cindy Bachman. Some had driven past barriers closing off the roads, she said. In Orange County, four hikers missing overnight in a flooded canyon in the Cleveland National Forest were rescued by helicopter, KTLA reported. The hikers' car had been trapped along swollen Trabuco Creek. Rescuers used a bulldozer to retrieve five other people who became stranded by the creek. 21,000 Nearly Southern California Edison customers were without power late Monday due to the storm, said Edison spokeswoman Vanessa McGrady. Unaccustomed to driving and dressing for so much rain, Southern California residents tried to go about their business creeping along freeways, dodging puddles downtown and doing last-minute holiday shopping. At a grocery store in La Canada Flintridge, Justin Buck trotted back and forth across the parking lot Monday night, collecting shopping carts in a clear plastic rain slicker. "I dreaded coming to work today," the 31-year- old said. "This coat isn't keeping me dry either. The water runs off my back, down onto my legs and drips into my boots. It's not that cold actually. You just get tired of being wet all the time." While adults grumbled, children didn't seem to mind the rain. Gradeschoolers in tubber boots splashed in the downspouts and preteens pretended to be too cool for rain gear. "I love the rain because we get to stay in during gym class and watch movies. And at lunchtime, the kids run outside and come back all soaked and try to hug you," 12-year-old Amy Becerra said as she bounced up and down and giggled. About 40 residents of the San Joaquin Valley farming community of McFarland were briefly evacuated early Monday due to threatened flooding. Gary Farrell, general manager of the McFarland Parks and ~ecreation District, said Santa Fe Railroad crews kept Poso Creek free of debris so it wouldn't overflow. Resident Cristian Abundis, who lives on a street where water ran a foot deep, returned from an evacuation center and quickly started filling sand bags. "We just want to be prepared," he said, dropping the bags around his doors and driveway. Elsewhere, a small twin-engine airplane was reported missing on a 65mile flight from Palm Springs to Chino. Feder~ Aviation Administratio spokesman Ian Grego said wreckage was found near Lake Perris but investigators won't be certain that it's the missing plane until they can get to the scene op Tuesday, if weather permits. A nine-mile stretch of scenic Pacific Coast Highway in Ventura County, west of Malibu, remained closed because of saturated cliffs that unleashed a rock slide Sunday night. "The geologist says it's unstable, unsafe," said California Highway Patrol Officer Steve Reid. . VISit us online at Muslim wqman reports attack outside Ohio mosque BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 20~year-old immigrant from Somalia said someone assaulted her with pepper spray outside an Ohio mosque and told her to leave the country, spurring investigations by police and likely the FBI. Saida Said said she was in her car running errands when a man in a car followed her to the mosque's parking lot on the west side of Columbus on Monday afternoon. Said told reporters the man harassed her, swore at her, said she should leave the country and threatened to kill her. He then attacked · her with pepper spray, she said. Mosque officials called police, who took a report and turned it over to the prosecutor's office. The FBI said Tuesday it will likely open a civil rights investigation, the results of which would be turned over to federal prosecutors for any possible charges. A mosque security camera recorded the encounter. The video, which was shown to reporters, shows the woman pulling into the parking lot, another vehicle pulling in and blocking hers, and then a man getting out and angrily talking to her. The alleged pepperspraying was not visible, be<tAuse the woman's car blocked the camera's view. Abdiaziz Abdi, a spokesman for the mosque, said the camera was installed about a year ago because several cars had been vandalized. mydallysentlnel.com ~"i -- ..,,_.__ • • FX • :wr IFC Grace Episcopal Church Pomeroy, Oh1o invites you to their ((? + .:.»' ·~···" ~ •@ . .;hn!l"(f)~r. fl '. P/J'.'UU:(!6 . "' •' • �, _~--,-----,----- - -~-----:--;--;:--:;~--:---------------~::-w PageA3 The Daily Se11tinel Wednesday, December 22, ASK DR . BROTHERS Connolly named PVH employee of month P01l'.r'l' PLEASANl~ W.Va. . Bramlie Connolly. Phlebotomist. \\ ,1.s recently named the Pkasant Valley Hospital ''Employee of the 1onth. She was acknnwledged • because "Patients specilkally requco;;t Brandie for blood draws due to her knowledge, skill-; and cxccllcut ntstomer 'iCn•ice. She ofJen receives positive feedback and is willmg to go abme and beyond to meet the custtHner's needs:· said a Becky Browning. director of lahol"'d tory :-;crvices. Brandie is a team player within the Jepmtmenl. She works with the ne\\' phlebotomists to assist them in adjusting to the organization." Connolly has been an employee of PVII for 15 years .She resides in Point Pleasant. with her husband, .lames and two children, Brandon. I 0. and Tommy ConnollY, 3. Connolly will receive $50 award, a con gratulatory cettificate <md VIP parking. In addition, she will ..-Lso be entered in the fal'ility:S ~ston1l'l' Service Employee of the Year re<.:ognition. Can't stand to be ·interrupted a Submitted photo Brandy Connolly, center, being recognized as the employee of the month by Hugh Collins, President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH, and Becky Browning, Director of Laboratory Services. ------------------------------------- Community Calendar •Saturday, Dec. 25 MIDDLEPORT - A free Christmas dinner will be served at the First Prebyterian Church, 165 North Fourth Street, Middleport, on Christmas Day, 11 a.m. to 1 p m. Call 992-3350 and leave a message if you plan to attend. COOLVILLE - Third annual Christmas dinner, 1 p.m., Coolville United Methodist Church. Open to the public at no charge. Thursday, Dec. 30 ALFRED - Orange Township trustees year-end meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the home of the clerk. Church events Friday, Dec. 24 POMEROY Candlelight Christmas Eve service, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy United Methodist Church, by Brian Dunham. ' pastor. · POMEROY Grace Episcopal Church. Pomeroy, Christmas Eve service, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - St. Paul Luthem Church, Pomeroy, 9 p.m. Christmas Eve candlelight service. 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. Gallipolis will host a Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. on ftiday, Dec. 24. The chtrrch is located at 1110 Pirst Avenue in Gallipolis. children in families planning to attend. Saturday, Dec. 25 POMEROY Christmas Mass, 9:30a.m., Sacred Heart Church. Church Notebook stmas Eve Christmas Eve at French City Bidwell Baptist UMC BIDWELL - Bidwell United Methodist Church wiiJ host <l Cluistrnas E\e servit:e at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. Pastor Larry Chcesebrew welcomes church familie<> and the' community to attend the service. GALLIPOLIS French City Baptist Chw·ch will host a Christmas Eve candlelight service at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 24. French City Baptist Chw·ch is located on Ohio 160 t'-lorth. Gallipolis. Pastor Mark Williams invites the public to attend. First Church of First Church of God Christmas the Nazarene Christmas Eve Eve service GALLIPOLIS - Fir<it Church of God in Gallipolis \Viii host a Christmas Eve candlelight service at 6 p.m., f·riday, Dec. 24. The church is . eatcd at 1723 Ohio 141. Christmas Eve at Fair Haven UMC GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene in 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. Th~ doors will open at I :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 information on New Year's Eve at Fait~ Valley GALLIPOLIS - Faith Valley Community Church will host a New Year's Eve service, beginning at 9 p.m. on Friday. Dec. 31. Brother Mike Thompson and Brother Ted Russell will be preaching. The public is invited to pray out the old year and pray in the new year. For information. call 446-7851. The church is located on Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis. Pastor Junior· Preston invites the public to attend. Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband has developed a very annoying habit that I hope you can help me with. It seem.-; that every time I try to tell him something. he interrupts me. Sorretimes, he tries to finish my sentences - which he usually gets wrong; while other times he·u just be like "I know, I know." It's so frustrating that I think twice now before I even open my mouth to talk to him! How can I end this nightmare?C. H. Dear C.H.: You have my sympathies, for when communication difficulties become so overwhelming that you feel talking to your spouse is a "nightmare," you've already started to feel pretty helpless to change things. But there ~ definitely steps you can take to feel more in control. The first is to ask your husband to discuss this with you. It's possible he doesn't even realize he is doing it- are you the only victim? Did he suddenly develop this sentence-finishing skill. or has it been there all along but you didn "t mind it as much, or has it gotten worse'! It's very difficult to change the way people interact, but if you have a clear idea of the scope of the problem, things may be a little easier. If he doesn't acknowledge there's a problem. you could suggest taping one of your interrupted conversations and playing it back to him. He may actually feel that he knows you so well, he can finish your thoughts for you - but point out what you were going to say and how it differs from his version. Show how you don't intenupt him. And let him know that you are willing to examine yoW" own communication style. (Are you excruciatingly slow in articulating your thoughts. 1 or do you let your sentences ramble on before getting to the ))9int?) Sometunes it takes two to make a conversation a nightmare, so make sure you aren't the source of the problem. Dear Dr. Brothers: My boss wa-; very cool in granting me a six-month leave of absence from my job. I know that in this economy. he easily could have found· someone to replace me in a minute. but he wa:; t:onsiderate enough to give me the time off. But now that r m where I am - building hotises in Africa - l feel ' like this is what I should be ·, Or. Joyce Brothers doing. I know it's a major · life upheaval, but it feels . very right to me. How can I explain my feelings to not ·. only my boss, but my fami- ·. ly a<; well?- T.W. • Dear T.W.: If your boss has a good business head on his shoulders, he not . only will have someone · else capable of doing your . job actually doing your job, but he wjl) have provided • for an employee to learn your job backwards and . forwards so that you can go : on to another career without . rocking the boat too much: ' rm sure that when he grant-. ed you the leave, he was well aware of the effect your leaving would have on the company and has taken· steps to cover all the bases in • the case that you will be • handing in your resignation. That's why he's the boss! At the same time, you need to be looking as far lnto the , . future as he is, to make sure you are not doing anything ' rash that you will regret. ' Even if it is legally possible for you to relocate and work in another country as you have been doing as a guest or humanitarian worker, you need to look at . the long term. Whether your family is parents to leave at home or your own . wife or children who will' want to relocate with you, this is a decision that will : affect them deeply. Internet ~SERVING POMEROY Unlimited Hours, No Contracts' $9.95__ • FREE 2417 TKhnicol Suppo~ • ln>l>:l! ~.keep your buddyli$!! • 10....... acidreas witt> Wetlmall ", Custom S:art Pa;)e ·news. ~et t. motel ~.MFH C •I '\ Surf up lo 25x fasler!__; 1 - - }ult 3 more Sign Up Onllnt! www.LoeaiNet.com ~~ HOLZER Go!lipolis Urgent Core 1pm-6pm CLINIC ;' Cai!Today&Sirvel L«aiNef 740·992~260 Reliable Internet Access Sm<e 1994 .. Christmas Eve KANAUGA Kanauga Fair Haven United Ivlcthodist Church will host a Christmas Eve <;ervice at 7 p.m. on Friday. Occ. 24. Pastor Larrv Chccscbrew wekome·~ church familicr.; and the community to attend the service. Jackson, Athens, &Meigs Urgent Cores 12pm-6pm Christmas Day Meigs Urgent Care 12pm-6pm Gallipolis, Jackson,& Athens Urgent Cores Closed Christmas Eve at First Presbyterian GALLIPOLiS 2 010 New Year's Eve Gallipolis Urgent Care 1pm-6pm First Presbyterian t 'hurch in . ullipolis will host a . 1ristmas Eve service oeginning at 7 p.m. on hidny, Dec. 24. Pastor Iimothy Luoma \\ill be preaching. The church <.:hoir \\ill prodde choral "elcctiOP'i Holy Comllllllliou will be observed. First Presbyterian Church is located nt 51 State Street, Gallipolis. For inlonnation, call 4~6-1 030. Jackson,Athens, & Meigs Urgent Cares 12pm-6pm New Year's Day Gallipolis Urgent Care 1pm-9pm Athens Urgent Care 9am-9pm Jackson &Meigs Urgent Cares 11 am-9pm ' .· ,• Wishing you and your family a wonderful Holiday Season · from the s & Staff at Holzer Clinic • I �-------- ---..-~~------ -- --___..,,,_ The Daily Sentinel 'Vednesday, December 22, The Daily Sentinel The ISLAND 20H .: ot MISFIT ToYS 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougrcss shall make 110 law respectiug a11 establislmre11t of religiott, or prohibiting the free exercise tlrereo_f; or. abrid.~ing the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peacectbl)' to assemble, and to petitio11 tlte Goa,ermrreut for a redress ofgriea,at~ces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution J YOUR. OPINION U.S. 35 tolls= future development Dear Editor: We wholehemtedly support the effo1t to finish Route 35 with the imposition of tolls. In this time of fiscal austerity, what more fiscally responsible way can one find to complete a much-needed project? As frequent travelers on Route 35. we have witnessed too many close calls to oppose the completion of the highway with tolling. As schoolteachers, our students and their safety are paramount and $2 is a ~mall price to pay to better insure their travel to and from school. Many of our former students have had to leave the area due to a lack of jobs. As taxpayers, what an opportunity to develop the county in areas heretofore unopened and keep our families closer given the prospect of employment. Many have expressed a concern about the price of the drive. If $2 is an issue. then tolling should be the least of anyone's c~mcern. If the toll is such an imposition, then avoid the road altogether and take the old 35. We can't imagine tractor-trailer traffic avoiding the four~lane. To any reputable trucking line. time is money. If a trucking finn can pay a toll and take 15 to 20 minutes off their travel distance and time. they'll take the toll. We recently drove the newly opened portion of Route 35. The clear bulk of the traffic wasn't even West Virginia licensed vehicles - they were out of state and even out of country. The majority of travel on Route 35 doesn't seem to come from residents of our state. Clearly, this won't be somethmg placed solely upon the backs of .M~son Countians. This is not a Gallia County, Ohio. issue. They have their development and so does Putnam County. This is about development in Mason County, pure and simple. It is time for leadership in Mason County's best interests. not drawing in outsiders who. after the dust has settled, could care less about Maspn County. Perhaps if Mason Coul1tians . depended more upon Mason Countians, fe\vcr of us would have to shop across the river in Gallia County. Let's hope a small, vocal group of "aginners" don't dictate the course of development and growth of Mason County. May \Ve take advantage of the opportunity that lies before our county. Dare }ack.wn Karen jackson Point Pleasant, W~ Va. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be llm1ted to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed and include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. US. teen birth rate at • all-time lo~ economy cited The trend may continue: A preCDC official <>a•cl the mo liminary count of U.S. birth:; striking chan••e w s tJ e d ltn through the first six months of among teen<;. The U.S. teen birth rate hit an this year sugge~ts a contmuing Some belie\oe popul. r ltrhttJ aH-time low in 2009 - a decline drop. CDC officials smd. has pia) t:d an i mp01t nt role I h that stunned experts say is partly A decline in immigration to the 1ssue of teen p1egn.mc) o<'t ., lr because of the economy. United States. blamed on the of attention tluouuh Bri<.tol Palin The birth rate for teenagers fell weak job market. is another factor the unnHIII ied pr onunt daughte to 39 bi1ths per 1.000 girls. ages cited for the lower birth rate. A of forme1 GOP vice plc,ident~: 15 through 19. according to a large proportion of immigrants candidate Sa~ah Pali•t. Blisto government report released are Hispanic. and Hispanics Palin had a baby bo) in De~..·embe Tuesday. It was a 6 percent accounted for nearly I in 4 births 200H. Teen pregnant:v i<> also ca decline from the previous year, in 2009. The birth rate among in a harsh lifht hy 'Si'\tecn anr and the lowest rate since health Hispanic teens is the highest of Pregnant." a populnr M l V 1caht" officials started tracking it in any ethnic group with 70 births show whkh fi1st ai1ed in ">()(I 1940. per 1.000 girls in 2009. Hov.·cvcr. and chronicle<> the ditfl ultil'<; t · , Experts say the recent recession that rate. too. was down from the morns f a~,;c - from December 2007 to June previous year. Also, hc.-dth officials ; nu ad\o 2009 - was a major factor dri~ Other findings in the new report cates may tht') de .cne .;;om ving down births overall and include: credit. F01 decades. th~!y and oth there's good reason to think it • The cesarean delivery rate ers have been empha<>i in!! thr affect would-be teen mothers. rose yet again. to about 33 percent hazards of teen p1egnancv. ilK "I'm not suggesting that teens of births. The C-section rate has ing highe1 hi!•h ~.:hnnl dro1 are examining futures of 401 ks or been rising e\ ery year since 1996. r~tes mnon~ the mother<> ah how the market is doing;· said • The pre-tem1 b1rth rate. for higher odds for he·1lth .md o•h Sarah Brown, chief executive of infants delivered at less than 37 problems fur then ~,.hildll'n I h the National Campaign to Prevent weeks of pregnancy, dropped tor cumulative effect ol puhli, It ::11 I Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy. the third straight year to about 12 campaign~; ma) have played a1 "But I think they are living in percent of aU births. It had been important role in pushinr. dm 1 families that experience that generall} increasing since the the teen birth rate. \entma <>, id stress. They are living next door early 1980s. . Hut cxpe1ts n<:kno'"le •ge thl) to families that lost their jobs ... • Birth rates were down from me speculating. llogue not d · The recession has touched us all." 2008 in almost every age group of lack of ke) data fm 2009 th;•t said Brown. women of childbearing. The birth would ans\\ cr 4ue-;tion<> al HI Teenage moms. who account rate for women in their early 20's whether teen& n1c lwvinn the..,, m~ for about I 0 percent of the plummeted 7 percent. the largest amount of sex. wltcthe1 their u nation's births. are not uni4ue. decline for that age group since of cont 1accpt 1011 ch:nwed. ~~ The total number of births also 1973. whcthct the) were oeHinu p1Ct' has been dropping, as hFe birth The one exception was women nant just as often a 111 ear'lie rates among all women except older then 40 - a group that may years but were ha\o ill'' mor at•,, those 40 and older.. be more concerned with declining lions. For comparison look to the peak fertility than the economy. The No one w·to., n'llt Ill t'Xf'hin , • year o( teen bi1ths - 1957. There birth rate for women ages 40 44 upllck 111 the teen b1 th ra• i• were about 96 births per 1.000 was up 3 percent from 2008, to 2006 and /..00 I teen girls that )Car. but it was a about 10 births per 1.000 women. Also, there'.; Je.t.,on lu 1 111 11 different era. when women mar- That's the highest rate for that celebration ol tl e II l J numb 'I 1 ried younger, said Stephanie group since 196 7. The U.S. teen lmth rat l..<'ntin The drop in birth rates was less to be fm hi••het ttu n th< t of I Ventura. a co-author of the report de\oell•ped 1..0 mtr Jt ' issued by the federal Centers for pronounced in women in their other Disease Control and Prevention. 30's than women in their 20's, according to ~~ ,, I l nitt The CDC births repmt is based on noted Carol Hogue. an Emor) :Nation-; rolllp· rison tl · H1 , . a review of most birth certificates University professor of maternal cited. Still. new" of tl1c huur de lin for 2009. and child health and epidcmiolowas a sttuminf <111(1 cx~itin~· q r Overall. about 4.1 million oy babies were born in 2009. down e .:If women feel they are up prise for ndvo alt.'-. Brown nPt d almost 3 percent from 2008. It's against a biological clock. that i:; a ''Th1s is lik~ :1 ( 'htJ.;t•lltl pre:-. ·nt the second consecutive annual counterbalance to 'I can't afford she satd. Onli/1( ., lu C'/l( 1 decline in births. after births were to have a baby right now.... shl· said. hllp:/hl'll\1 ( c/r t:fll /lr /t\ on the rise since 2000. BY MIKE STOBBE ASSOCIATED PRESS (USPS 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern m all stones is to be accurate If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Published Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Courl Street. Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press nnd lhe Oh1o Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· 110ns to The Dally Sentmel, PO. Box 729, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bna~ Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•.•.....•.'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ••.. ..... 128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ••.•..••. •••. ..•. so• Caldwell. 740·446·2342. Ext. 17 Subscnber'S should remrt 1n advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service IS avail· Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342 Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews®myda11ysentmel com Web: www mydallysentlnel.com able. (.)PEN s=-tn£.: -A CI.F.AR VI(-.,LAliON OF FEIJE~ L ENVI~:xJNI\t r.:NT t lA\V: ! JlJC::T AS I SUSPECTE-D GL0f:3AL WARMING nfNJrr IMPERSONAl IN Mall Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County ...... , ...'35.26 ........•'70.70 .. .. ....'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . .'56.55 26 Weeks •..'113.60 52 Weeks • • . '227.21 ) · h. The Daily Sentinel Reader Servi.ces . MINO~~In GROUPS WILL NOT GET YC..'IlJ l ENifN ), ~ ' ..;. �~~~-~--- Wednesday, December i2, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries -~~ - - - - - - -·~------------ --.. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Meigs County Forecast Board From Page A1 Charles Hauber -- Sigman, Robert Fish, Sandra Southern. Accepted Nichole Whobrey from list of county approved cerCharles Dewey Hauber, 82, of Reedsville, Ohio, tified aides. Approved the following supplemenpassed away Monday, Dec. 20, 2010, at his resi- tal contracts for 2010-11 Kent Wolfe, dence. preschool coordinator, $2,000; Tim Thoren, He was born Nov. 11. 1928, in Belpre, son of the preschool EMIS, $3,000; William Berry, ·junior Paul Hauber, Sr. and Martha (Kibble) Hauber. • was a Army Veteran of the Korean War, a life- varsity baseball, $1 ,400; Wes Riffle, fitness centime member of the DAY, where he was a DAY ter winter quarter, Mondays and Wednesdays, Commander and retired from the Corps of $750, Tuesdays and Thursdays, $750. The following individuals were approved for Engineers. He was also a Scout Master for 11 years, RttT stipends pending receipt of RttT funds with a Christian and member of the Gospel Baptist the stipend in the amount of $1,333 - Daniel Church and enjoyed fishing and his family. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Effie Otto, Scott Wolfe, Ann Ohlinger, Beth Bay, Kent (Wells) Hauber; three sons: Rick Hauber of Long Wolfe, Kim Romine, Jenny Manuel, Richard Bottom, Steve and Barb Hauber of Parkersburg, Cooksey, Missy VanMeter. Approved the followW.Va., and Michael Hauber of Lubeck, W.Va.; a ing as substitutes for the district for remainder of daughter. Paula and Daniel Chaffee of St. 2010-11 - Eber Pickens, substitute custodian and Augustine, Fla.; five grandchi'ldren; four great grandchildren; and a sister, Leoma and Ray Hall of Kimelea Hill, substitute nurse. Accepted $500 donation from Southern Charge Coolville; several brothers and sisters-in-law, United Methodist Men's Group for economically nieces, nephews and cousins. disadvantaged students; approved annual memBesides his parents. he was preceded in death by four sisters: Opal. B~::tty, Edilh and Louise; two bership dues to Ohio School Boards Association brothers, Warren Baker and Paul Hauber, Jr. for $3,738; approved renewal of Board presiThe family would like to say a special thank you dent's bond for 2011 with Reed & Baur to Life Ambulance Service, good friend Larry Insurance at $100; approved membership for the Dillon and brother-in-law Ray Hall. OSBA Legal Assistance Fund at $250; approved Service will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 23, final revised Athens-Meigs Educational Service 2010 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Center excess costs for 2010-11 school year in with Pastor Jay Hubbard officiating. Burial will be amount of $341,596.41. in the Randolph Cemetery. Approved revising junior varsity official's pay Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funerfrom $30 to $40 to put it "in line" with other al home. You can sign the online guestbook at TVC schools; approved revised permanent . w . white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. appropriations at $14.2 million. All Board members were present for the meeting. Administrative staff present were Superintendent Anthony Deem, Chief Financial Officer Roy Johnson. Wednesday: Cloudy, with a high near 36. Calm wind becoming northwest between 5 and 8 mph. Wednesday Night: A slight chance of snow showers before 10 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 23. Northwest wind between 7 and 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 'percent. Thursday: Partly , sunny, with a high near 32. Northwest wind around 8 mph. Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 22. North wind between 3 and 5 mph. Friday: A chance of snow, mainly after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 32. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Friday Night: Snow .likely, mainly after 10 p.m. Cloudy, with a low around 22. Chance of Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 35.80 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.89 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.14 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.41 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 34.37 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 72.58 . Century Alum (NASDAQ) -16.01 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.26 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.65 From Page A1 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 37.13 other attributes) and the way he cuts those meats to Collins·(NYSE)- 57.96 the customer's specifications. If someone wants a DuPont (NYSE) - 49.97 New York strip steak cut two-inches thick, Wamsley US Bank (NYSE) - 26.56 can handle that and the customer doesn't have to set- Gen Electric (NYSE) -17.90 tle for a piece of steak already prepackaged for sale. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 35.18 At the moment, he says the demand for prime rib is on JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.00 the rise for the holidays as are party trays. Kroger (NYSE) - 21.71 In addition to beef products, the shop sells all kinds of fresh pork and chicken products, cheeses as well as Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 31.73 homemade salads - from pimento, to ham, to chicken Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.65 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.39 and beyond. The store Banking, other deals drive stock Businesses indexes higher NEW YORK (AP) - Financial companies led the stock market higher Tuesday after another big banking deal raised hopes that more acquisitions could be on the way. Toronto-Dominion Bank is buying Chrysler Financial, the automaker's old lending arm, from Cerberus Capital Management LP for $6.3 billion. It was the latest example of a relatively healthy Canadian bank buying a U.S. lender battered by the financial crisis. Just four days ago Bank of Montreal said it would buy Milwaukee-based bank Marshall & Ilsley Corp. for $4.1 billion. Corporate mergers have picked up strongly this year. That, along with signs of an improving econand a tax cut package passed last week, have ed drive stocks up. The Standard & Poor's 500 x has jumped 6.2 percent this month and is up 12.3 percent this year. Investors like to see an increase in deals because it shows that companies are becoming more confident in the economy. It also leads investors to hunt for companies that might become targets for buyers. Research firm Dealogic reported Tuesday that the total amount of corporate deals has jumped 18 percent to $2.7 trillion so far this year compared with all of 2009. Caterpillar Inc., Chevron Corp. and Google Inc. have also made significant deals in 2010. "There is growing optimism about the economy. or at least the U.S. economy, in 2011," said Alan Gayle, senior investment strategist for Ridge Worth Investments. ''We're 18 months into this recovery, and good things are gradually happening." The Dow Jones industrial average rose 48.40, or 0.4 percent, to 11.526.53 in afternoon trading. The Dow is up 4.7 percent so far this month. The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 6.20, or 0.5 percent, to 1,253.38. The Nasdaq composite index rose 14.99, or 0.6, to 2,664.58. ainancial companies were the best performers . .,_organ Chase & Co. rose the most among the 30 companies that make up the Dow. The stock rose 2.3 percent to $40.87. U.S. Bancorp rose 2.3 percent to $26.74. Bank of America Corp., Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Wells Fargo Corp. all rose by more than 1 percent. "There's a perception that some of the ... bigger banks will start an acquisition program of their own in addition to what we're seeing with some of the Canadian banks," said Randy Bateman, chief investment officer for Huntington Asset Advisors. Adobe Systems Inc. jumped 4.6 percent to $30.52 after the software maker reported earnings that were much stronger than analysts had expected. The company also raised its forecast for earnings and revenue in the current quarter. Another technology company, Jabil Circuit Inc., soared 10.4 percent to $19.49 after its income more than tripled on stronger revenue. Jabil, which makes parts for electronics and other technology companies, also issued a higher earnings iind revenue forecast. CarMax Inc. slumped 8.9 percent to $32.71. The used car de~ler~hip chain said its expenses jumped 14 percent last quarter as the company paid more sales commissions and advertising. ike Inc. reports results after the stock market ses. Bond prices were rela6vely flat. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 3.36 percent from 3.35 percent late Monday. The euro fell after Portugal became the latest European country to be warned of a possible cred~ it rating downgrade. Asian markets rose as tensions eased between North and South Korea. Japan's Nikkei 225 stock average closed up 1.5 percent, South Korea's Kospi rose 0.8 percent and Hong Kong's Hang Seng index rose 1.6 percent. 1 / ! also takes orders for fresh seafood shipped in from Pittsburgh, Pa. The store carries locally made Snowville Creamery milk and fresh eggs from Michael's Farm of Pomeroy. For added convenience, River Front Meat Market & Deli accepts the government SNAP food card for purchases. Wamsley, who worked construction, said his main motivation for starting a small business was "because of this tough economy I tried to create a job for myself." He created a job for himself as well as others, including a cousin who helps at the store, making it a family-run business. precipitation is 60 percent. Christmas Day: Snow likely. Cloudy, with a high near 30. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. Saturday Night: Snow showers likely. Cloudy, with a low around I 9. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Sunday: A chance of snow showers. Cloudy. with a high near 26. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday Night: A chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 13. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Monday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 27. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy. with a low around 12. Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 32. BBT (NYSE) - 26.18 Peoples (NASDAQ) -16.16 Pepsico (NYSE)- 65.40 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.18 Rockwell (NYSE) - 72.40 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.98 Royal Dutch Shell- 65.07 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 68.11 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.65 Wendy's (NYSE) -4.66 WesBanco (NYSE) -19.59 Worthington (NYSE) -18.61 Daily stock reports are the 4p.m. ET closifl{J quotes of transactions for Dec. 21. 2010. provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Ma!T8ro in Point Pleasant at (304) 674..()174. Member SIPC. ~on age· GET ONE MONTH Then on.y pay $25 99/mo '>\'Ill 1 year agreement Throw out your big bill and s1art SAVING with VDNAGE UNUMITEO calling lo the U.S. and more than 60 countries for ONE UJW PRICE. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 • Call: 1.866.798.0692 �Wednesday, December 22, The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Millions of lights showcased at Farm Museum Delyssa Huffman/photos During the day, the West Virginia Farm Museum looks normal, but at night. the grounds turn into a winter wonderland as the museum comes to life, shining off over 3 million lights. Although the Holiday Light Festival is over, thousands enjoyed the scenic dnve-thru, and even more got to meet Santa, eat cookies and drink hot chocolate inside the Country Kitchen. Every building and piece of farm equipment was decorated for this year's show. The light festival grows each year, adding more lights and fun for all to enjoy. -- -------- 3 Mason County men facing theft charges BY AMBER GILLENWATER MD'I'NEWS MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS- Three Mason County men are facmg charges in the Gallipolis Municipal Court following alleged thefts from WalmaJt in Gallipolis on Saturday. At approximately 5:52 a.m., on Dec. 18, officers with the Gallipoli~ Police Department were dispatched to Walmart following complaints about a o;hoplifter as well as a possible drunk driver who had left the parking area in a small white truck. While en route. the ofti, cers located a vehicle matching the description of the possible drunk. ·driver at an automobile dealership located on Eastern Avenue. · The officers contacted the individual~ in the vehicle and the driver. Sherman B. Jordan. 19. Leon. W.Va.. was subsequently arrested for dnving under the influence. The passenger. Kenneth Higginbotham. 19, West Columbia, W.Va., stated that they had dropped off a second passenger at Walmart prior to their traffic stop who neither the driver nor the p,tssenger knew. Both Jordan and Higginbotham were wearing new camouflage coat<; which the driver Photo courtesy stated were found behind of the Gallia County the seat of his truck. Both' Sheriff's Office I passenger and driver A deputy with the Gallia 1 denied stealing an) merCounty Sheriff's Office chandise from Walmart. su ts up before entering While Jordan wa~ taken a residence located on back to the police depart· ment, one of the officers Kemper Hollow Road. traveled back to Wahnat1 Deputies discovered an to follow-up on the active meth lab at the shopliftmg complaint. home late Monday The alleged shoplifter evenmg. who was in cu~tody at Walm<u1. John C. Lyons. Deputies bust meth lab in Addison Twp. BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTtiEWS MYDAJLY"RIBl.NE COM GALLIPOLJS Deputie<; wtth the Gallia Countv Sheriff's Office dt~covered a methamphetamine lab late Monday evening at an Addison Township residence after responding to the ~cene regarding an unrelated incident. At approximately 6 p.m. on Monday, deputies responded to a re-;idence at 2730 Kemper Hollow Road While conducting un im estigauon at the scene, the deputies &~cov~ ered wh<1t they believed to be an actn e meth lab. The on-scene law enforcement ofliciah con· tacted deputies with the sheriff!> office trained in evaluatmg and dismantling clandestine labs. Upon arrival. tho..,e depuhes entered the residence wearing chemical suit<; and breathing apparatus to evaluate the lab and determined that the home contained a functioning meth lab that had completed its cycle. The deputies dismantled the lab and it wa<; later collected by a hcv-mat disposal company. This ca~e i.., still under mvestigation by the sheriff'<; office. The Gallia County Prosecutor's Office is being con<;u]ted on potential charges. ;'\onnan Shepherd. 36, Gallipolis. was arrested at 25. Point Pleasant. W.Va .• reportedly admitted to the store management that he. along with Jordan and w· · Higginbotham. involved in the theft. Walmart staff advis the officer that they had observed Lyons take a camouflage coat from sporting goods section and walk out of the store without paying for it. Lyon~ reported that he left the store and had forgotten to pay for the item. Lyons was sub~equent­ ly arrested for theft and the pos~e~~ion of drug paraphernalia after he voluntarily surrendered a white ~traw and silver grater that he admittedly used to abuse drugs. The officers later interviewed Higginbotham for · a second time and he. reportedly. admitted that he, along with Jordan. walked out the store without paying for the coats they were wearing. Higginbotham \'Oluntarily sutTendered the coat to be returned to Walma. Higginbotham su quently appeared in the Gallipoli-, Municipal Court on Monday and was found guilty of petty theft and sentenced to three days in pi! and 10 days of house arrest. In lieu of Jail, Higginbotham may spend I 0 days at the Work Release Center or I0 dav" on house arrest. Lyons \Vas present in the municipal court on Tuesday and charged with theft and the possession of drug paraphernalia. The defendant was ordered not be within 100 vards of Walmart nor to have any contact with Higginbotham or Jordan. A court pre-trial has been -.;cheduled in this matter for Jan. 10,2011. the -;cene on unrelated warrants :-.lo other :su:spects' names have been released. According to officials with the o;heriff's office, this is tht! first confim1ed meth lab to be fow1d rn Gallia County in approximately two year<;;. The Gallipolis Volunteet Fire Department and Gallia County EMS assisted at the scene. Anyone with informatiOn about this case or any other criminal activity can Jcave information anonYmously by calling the sheriff's office tip-hnc at (740) 446-6555 or by visiting the sheriff\ office webstte at "'ww.gailiashenff.org. LIFE! Upcoming workshops, classes by The Gallery at 409 announced at The Gallety at 409 and glass was -;om.::t~ing he bring her expertise about wanted to do the rest of watercolor during two his.Jife. POI!'.l PU~ASANT. Saturdays \V.Ya. The And Dan Harmon of gallel)/mu<;;eum on \tlain Columbus. Ohio will Street has hecn busy tht~ 111struct a stained glass holiday season to plan class, teaching the fundaupcoming event'> for mentals. techniques and various step~ that IS 2011. The venue, which involved in creating one's 1n order to better '>en e our comm1 1 and to estahlbh best practice procedures. PVH c:;howcases the artisti.:: tal- own masterpiece. \\ill r~quire up front collections at the c of sen ice for co-pa) s, co-in,urance pa) ments <tnd Harrison's love for creent in the river valley. h<~" alw.tys offered classe-; uttng things of beauty deductiblc5. beginning Januat") 3. 20 I'hi~ ''ill take place at all entities including Ph) sician and hosted many e\ents, began in a high school art Offil:cc,. Front Dec,k. Radiology Depanmcm. I lome Medical Equipment ~torcs. bncrgency including the most recent class where he would Care CentL·r. 1herap) f acilitics and Pleao;;ant Valley ~ursing & Rehabilitation Center. 'Christmas on Main spend S.1turday mormngs Street.' But for 2011. in the art classroom any those interested m regis- ttme a teacher was avmltering. no\\ have many able. ··J have always been difierent ,types of art clao;ses to choo<;;e tram. tascmatcd with trying all Although no de inite things pertaining to art. v I-.asy pa) ment through cash. check & credit card ii\cluding painting and date~ ha\ e been set, <rtbts v Assistance\\ ith pa)'ment arrangements arc eager to enroll the drawing with oils." v Ahidmg h) requirements of patient<>· insurance contracts public in their work~hops. Hamson said. Harrison began his own Some of these include flov lmpro\ ed patient financial coun'iding ral o.;till life in oils. a remodeling company 34 v Reduce patient statements & mail watercolor cla<;S, <tnd a years ago, spccwlizing in kitchens and bathrooms, stained gl.tss dass. Acce<>sibilit)' to Medicaid r~ ligibilit) Specialist The floral still life in .t'i well as building cusv Reprcsl..!ntative ~vail able for financial d!>sishmcc oils wtll be held on four tom cabinetry. But his Sundays trom I :30-4:30 interec:;t in stained glas.., !-111 mm'f m!orl//(/1/ml o1 Jo /\'(( tH' jm me /(1/ l 0/111\C'Im~. pleaw ud/· and \\ill be taught hy the bt.:gan in 1993, after maktalented Lany Bragg and ing a kaleidoscope. After thi<;, Harrison took some Gerry Enrico. f'(ljf(;f? P~ofe~.riol(a& Tara Ayers from classes and knew that cr~­ Charleston plan<; to teach ating art out of stained BY DELVSSA HUFFMAN O!<UFFMAN®MYOAILYI1EGISTt.-< COM Up ront v ollections at PVH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . 304.675.1020 Tk • of �~ r- --- - - _ .- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Lady Defenders beat Elk Valley, Page B2 UConn wins No. 89; Page B6 PORTS Wednesday; December 22, 2010 • =========================================== Lady Rebels l..ocAL SCHEDUI.E POMEROY - A schedule of upcom~ng hogh school varsoly sporhng evenls onvolv~ng leams from Meogs, Mason and Galloa counlies. We<toesday, .December 22 Girls Basketball R1ver Valley at Eastern. 6 p.m Athens at Galha Academy. 6 p.m. Wrestling River Valley. Buffalo. Ravenswood at Point Pleasant. 6 p.m. ThursdJlY,.Oecentber_23 Boys Basketball Poca at Poont Pleasant. 7:30p.m. South Gallia at Wahama. 6 p.m. Waterford at Eastern. 6 p.m Girls Basketball Southern at Meigs 6 p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant. 6 p.m M!2rutiY. .December27 Boys Basketball Ohio Valley Chr at Wellston 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball South Gallia at Sciotoville East. 6 p.m. Defenders • rema1n unbeaten • BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWlEY~MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball t • L~dy Raiders roll past Coal Grove, 58-36 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM COAL GROVE. Ohio The inside-outside duo of Brooke Marcum and Cady Gilmore combined to score 38 points for the River Valley girls basketball team Monday night during a convincing 58-36 victory over host Coal Grove in an Ohio Valley Conference matchup in Lawrence County. The vtsttlng Lady Raiders (3-2, 2-0 OVC) stayed unbeaten in league play after a gamechanging performance from Marcum, as the senior posted game-highs with 23 points and 23 rebounds in the triumph. Marcum also tallied 16 points and 10 rebounds in · the second half and also ended the night with five blocked shots. That kinrl of insirle presence gave the Lady Marcum Gilmore Hornets (2-5. 0-2) fits down the stretch. as the hosts trailed 30-16 at the intermission. Gilmore. however, helped get the Lady Raiders out to that comfortable 14-point halftime advantage - scoring 14 of her 15 points in the opening half. The sophomore canned all four of her tnfectas in the opening 16 minutes of play. including a trio of three-pointers in the opening stanza - which helped RVHS take a 1913 edge:' aftt'r eight minutes. The Lady Raiders won the third canto by a 10-5 count for a 40-21 lead headed into the finale. then closed things out with an 18-15 sputt in the fourth to wrap up the 22point outcome. Following Marcum and Gilmore in the scoring column was Alii Neville with nine markers. while Kaitlyn Roberts added seven points. Jessi Hager rounded out the winning total with four points. RVHS was also 11-of-14 at the free throw line for 79 percent. Ashley Adkins led Coal Grove with II points, followed by Darren Hankins with nine markers and Taylor Fleming with six points. CGHS was 8-of-11 at the charity stripe for 73 percent. Coal Grove salvaged a c;plit with a 33-24 victory in the junior varsity con- RIVER VALLEY COAL GROVE RV CG Elk Valley ovcs 58, 19 11 10 18 13 3 5 15 58 36 RIVER VALLEY (3-2 2-0 OVC): Jessi Hager 2 0·0 4, Shalin Comer 0 0-0 0. Kaotlyn Roberts 1 5-6 7, Kelsey Sands 0 0-0 0. Alii Neville 4 0-0 9, Emilee Norman 0 0·0 0, Cady Gilmore 4 3·4 15, Mercedes Co;nbs o 0-1 0, Kaci Bryant 0 0-0 o. Beth Misner 0 0-0 0, Brooke Marcum 10 3·5 23. TOTALS: 21 11-16 58. Threepoint goals: 5 (Gilmore 4, Neville). COAL GROVE (2-5, 0-2 OVC) . Ashley Adkins 2 6-6 11, Amanda Collons 0 1-1 1, Kaley Erwin 1 0-2 3, Darrien Hankins 4 1-2 ·9. Hope Ratcliff 1 o-o 2. Ashley Goad 1 o-o 2, Taylor Fleming 2 o-o 6, Morgan Sites 1 0·0 2, Alisha McClellan 0 00 0. TOTALS : 12 8·11 36. Threepoont goals: 4 {1-lemong 2. AClKms. Erwin). Point slams Raiders in home opener ·e a m 1 WILLOW WOOD, Ohio - Behind a dozen first half points by both Tayler Duncan a n d Meghan Caldwell, South G a 1I i a defeated Symmes Caldwell Valley by a score of 70-50. s0 uth G a I I i a scored only 25 points ill the first half. with Duncan a n d Ta. Duncan Caldwell combinin!! for all but one of those points. The Lady Rebels held a 25-23 lead at the half. South Gallia outscored the Lad) Vikings 20-7 in the third quarter and 25-20 in the fourth quarter for the 7050 victory. Caldwell led all scorers Please see Rebels, 82 Southern falls to Belpre, 71-36 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BELPRE, Ohio The high scoring Belpre offense was too much for the youthful Lady Tornadoes o n Monday evening, a s Southern fe II to T 60, 12 7 6 11 - 36 8 16 15 21' - 60 ELK VALLEY (n/a): Chris Myers 4 46 14, Luke Hamm 2 0·0 6. Luke Leonard 1 2·2 5, Trey Suttle 3 0·0 6. Daniel Beverly 2 1·6 5. TOTALS 12 7·14 36. Three.point goals: 5 (Myers 2. Hamm 2. Leonard) OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (4·0) Daniel Irwin 1 1-2 3. Kyle Scott 1 00 2. Pete Carman 7 1-1 15, Paul Miller 7 5·6 20. Chance Burleson 5 4·7 15, T.G . Miller 2 1·2 5. TOTALS 23 12-18 60. Three-point goals: 2 (Paul Miller. Burleson). BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 36 i mprov'e d to 4-0 with a 60-36 victory over Elk Valley on Monday P. Miller evening. T h e Defenders got off to a rough start. trailing 128 after the first quarter. but rallied to take the lead by Carman the half. OVCS led by a score of 24- 19 at the half. Ohio Valley Christian outscored Elk Valley 36-l 7 in the second half for the 24 point victory. Paul Miller scored 20 points to lead Ohio Valley Christian. He was joined in douhlt' figureo:; by Pete Carman and Chance Burleson with 15 points each. T.G. Miller scored five points. Daniel Irwin had three points. and Kyle Scott added two points. Chris Myers led Elk Valley with 14 points. followed by Luke Hamm· and Trey Suttle with six points each, and Luke Leonard and Daniel Beverly with five points each. OHIO VALLEY CHRI. ELK VALLEY 36 cruise past Lady Vikings test. Alisha McClellan led the JV Homets with seven points. while Ashley Morgan paced River Valley with six markers. The Lady Raiders return to action Wednesday when they travel to Tuppers Plains for a non-conference matchup with Eastern at 6p.m. Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant senior Jacob Templeton (33) soars toward the basket for a successful slam dunk during the third quarter of Tuesday night's boys basketball game against Roane County in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Big Blacks opened their 2010-11 home season in impressive fashion, posting a 74-48 victory over the visiting Raiders. Due to time restraints, complete details of tl:is contest will appear in the Thursday sports editions of the Point Pleasant Register, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel. Other boys scores of local interest from Tuesday night were Wahama over Buffalo, 75-65; Vinton County over River Valley, 46-41; South Gallia over Ohio Valley Christian, 52-41; and Logan over Gallia Academy, 52-33. Lady Falcons drop league game at Trimble, 67-49 BY SARAH HAWLEY V Please see SHS, 82 Need a Physician? SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • • GLOUSTER, Ohio After taking a first quartcr lead on Monday evening. Wahama could not hold off Trimble as the Lady Tomcats won by a score of 67-49. Wahama (3-5. 2-4 TVC Hocking) led by a score of 15-14 after the first quarter. but trailed 36-20 at the half. The Lady Falcons cut the deficit back to 13 at the end of the third quarter, outscoring Trimble 15-12 in the period. Trimble won by IR points after outscoring Please call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday: Templeton Ferguson the Lady Falcons 19-14 in the fourth quarter. Karista Ferguson ami Ashley Templeton led Wahama with 13 points each. Alex Wood added Please see Falcons, 82 J.\ www.pva/ley. org C Hocking opponent Belpre 7136. Southern (1-5, l-4 T V C Hocking) McMillan fell behind Belpre by a score of 16-10 at the end of the first quarter. and trailed the hosts 3815 at the half, The Lady Tornadoes outscored Belpre 14-8 in the third quarter. The Ladv Golden Eagles went on to the 7 l-36 victory. Courtney Thomas led Southern with 18 1.304.674.7295 or 1.8'77 .297.2257 Please allow Pleasant Valley Hospital to be your healthcare provider of choice. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.niydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 22,2010 Lady Defenders breeze Blue Angels soar past Chillicothe, 40-18 . past Elk Valley, 45-14 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Sophomore Madison Crank scored 27 points to lead the Lady Defenders to a 45-14 victory over Elk Valley on Monday evening. Ohio Valley Christian took a 17-5 first quarter lead in the game, and led 27-7 at the half. In addition to Crank's 27 points. Beth Martin scored eight, Sarah Schoonover had six, and Emily Carman scored four. For Elk Valley, Mackenzie Young scored eight points and Paige Layton and Anna Oxley added three points each. Crank added nine rebounds to lead the Lady Defenders. Martin and Carman each had three, Erin Hatfield and Schoonover each had two , and Rachel Northup. Santana Withrow and Jasmine Withrow each had one. Martin and Carman each had two assists and Santana Withrow added one. Schoonover SHS fromPageBl points. Morgan McMillan scored eight points, Jordan Huddleston and Celestia Hendrix each scored four points, and Jessica Riffle added two points. Allison Flowers led Belpre with 25 points, followed by Kelsey Crislip with 10 points, Kelsey Lerch with nine points, and Emily Hughes with eight points. Bree Knight scored seven and Brooke Kapple and Regina Leftwich each scored six points. Angie Eynon and Hendrix each had five rebounds, Riffle and Huddleston grabbed four rebounds, Thomas Rebels . from Page Bl with 22 points, followed by Duncan with 16. Chandra Canaday scored seven points, Ellie Bostic had six, Jasmyne Johnson added five, Courtney Blackburn and Morgan Gilliland each had four points, and Chelsea Johnson and Rachel Johnson each scored two points. Kayla Hayes led Symmes Valley with 15 points, Ada Humphrey scored 14, Malenna Davis and Jessie Morris had five, Kalli Hunt and Taylor Michael scored four each, and Megan Johnson added three. South Gallia will play at Sciotoville Community School on Monday at 6 p.m. Crank Martin had six steals, followed by Martin with three, Carman with two, and Crank, Santana Withrow and Jasmine Withrow with one each. Crank and Martin each had one block. OHIO VALLEY CHR. 45, ELK VALLEY 14 Elk Valley 5 2 3 4 17 1 o 12 6 aves - 14 45 ELK VALLEY (n/a): Paige Layton 1 0·0 3, Anna Oxley 1 0·0 3, Alexis Vickers 0 0·0 0. Mackenzie Young 3 2·4 8, Emily Tanner 0 0·0 0, Hannah Davis 0 0·0 0, Holly Bevel 0 0·0 0, Sidney Davis 0 0·0 0, Brianna Newhouse 0 0·0 0, Kassie Myers 0 0·0 0, Emily Williams 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 5 2·4 14. Three-point goals: 2 {Oxley, Layton). OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (3·5): Beth Martin 3 2·2 8, Erin Hatfield 0 0·0 0, Madison Crank 13 0·0 27, Sarah Schoonover 1 4·4 6, Jasmine Withrow 0 0·0 0, Santana Withrow 0 0·0 0, Rachel Northup 0 0·0 0, Emily Carman 2 0·0 4. TOTALS: 19 6·6 45. Three-point goals: 1 (Crank). had three, McMillan, Kelly Humphrey, and Emily Ash had two each, and Baylee Hupp had one. Thomas had two assists and one steal. Southern plays at Meigs on Wednesday beginning at 6 p.m. BELPRE 71, SOUTHERN 36 Southern 10 5 14 7 Belpre 16 22 8 25 - CENTENARY, Ohio - After starting the season with five consecutive losses, the Gallia Academy girls basketball team picked up its second straight victory on Monday night following a convincing 40-18 triumph over visiting Chillicothe in a Southeastern · Ohio Athletic League matchup in Gallia County. The host Blue Angels (2-5, 1-2 SEOAL) followed up their 52-34 win over Fairland last week by picking up their first league victory of the season, doing so in a wireto-wire fashion against the Lady Cavaliers (0-5, 0-1). GAHS also won its second straight home decision. Gallia Academy took a small 13-8 lead after the opening canto, but CHS countered with a 5-2 run Young Daniels in the second quarter to trim the Angels' lead down to 15-13 at the intermission. The Blue Angels ultimately found their offensive rhythm after the break, going on a 15-2 charge in the third canto for a comfortable 30-15 cushion headed into the finale. GAHS completed its 25-5 second half run with a 10-3 spurt in the fourth, wrapping up the 22-point outcome. Gallia Academy connected on 18-of-51 field goal attempts for 35 percent, induding 4-of-9 9 16 20 25 10 13 7 20 - Kaylee Wright and Lauren Lane with four markers each. Mindy Williams rounded out the CHS scoring with three points. The Lady Cavs were also 4-of-8 at the • charity stripe for 50 percent. Gallia Academy returns to action tonight when it hosts Athens in a non-conference matchup at6 p.m. GALLIA ACADEMY 40, CHILLICOTHE 18 Chillicothe 8 5 Gallipolis 13 2 2 3 15 10 - CHILLICOTHE (0·5, 0·1 SEOAL): Natalie Howie 0 0·0 0. Kaylee Wright 2 o-o 4, Lauren Lane 1 2·2 4, Alyssa Oates 3 1·4 7, Mindy Williams 1 1·2 3, Kendall Lewis 0 0· o o, Sheyanne Helton o o-o 0, Kayla Keener 0 0·0 0. TOTALS· 7 4·8 18. Three-point goals: None. GALLIA ACADEMY (2·5, 1·2 SEOAL): Abby Wiseman 0 o-o 0, Samantha Barnes 1 0·4 2, Haley Rosier 2 o-o 4, Brittany Uoyd 0 o-o 0, Halley Barnes 0 0·2 0, Tara Young 4 0·0 11, Mattie Lanham 4 0·0 9, Jessica Dotson 2 0·0 4, Morgan Daniels 5 0-3 10. TOTALS: 18 0·9 40. Three-point goals: 2 (Young, Lanham). SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS®MYDAILYSENTit\ELCOM MERCERVILLE, Ohio - The South Gallia boys basketball team suffered its first loss of the season on Saturday, with TVC Hocking opponent Trimble earning the 6143 victory in Mercerville, Ohio. Trimble led at the end of each quarter in the game. South Gallia trailed by eight going into the final quarter, before the Tomcats outscored the hosts 22-12 Nolan Dal. Matney in the final eight minutes. Jaylan Nolan and Dalton Matney each scored 12 points to lead the Rebels. Danny Matney added eight points, Levi Ellis scored seven points, and Cory Haner and Cody Rhodes added two points each. Chris Spears led Trimble with 15 points, followed by Noah Guthrie with 14 and Tyler Davis with 12. Cyrus Jones and Charles Kish each scored eight points, and Jacob Hooper had four points. Trimble won the JV Game by a score of 5530. South Gallia was led by Seth Jarrell with 20 points and Cody Bragg led the Tomcats with 20 points. TRIMBLE 61, SOUTH GALLIA 43 Trimble SGHS 13 12 14 22 7 10 14 12 - 61 43 TRIMBLE (4·1, 3·1 TVC Hocking): Jacob Hooper 2 0·0 4, Kendall Herbert 0 0-o 0, Cyrus Jones 2 4·5 8, Charles Kish 2 2·2 8, Tyler Davis 5 0·2 12, Justln Jewell 0 o-o 0, Chris Spears 4 5-6 15, Noah Guthrie 6 2· 4 14, Brandon Auflick 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 21 13·19 61. Three-point goals: 6 (Kish 2, Davis 2. Spears 2). SOUTH GALLIA (2·1, 1-1 TVC Hocking): Jaylan Nolan 5 o-o 12, David Michael 0 0·0 0, Bobby Chapman 0 o-o 0, Levi Ellis 3 0·0 7, Michael Parcell 0 o-o 0, Cory Haner 1 o-o 2, John Johnson o o-o o. Cody Rhodes 1 0-0 2, Danny Matney 3 0· 1 8, Dalton Matney 5 0·0 12. TOTALS: 18 0·1 43. Three-point goals: 7 (Nolan 2, Danny Matney 2, Dalton Matney 2, Ellis). No. 6 WVU wins 12th straight for team's b.est $tart 36 71 SOUTHERN (1·5, 1·4 TVC Hocking): Baylee Hupp 0 0·2 0, Jordan Huddleston 2 0·0 4, Emily Ash o 0·0 o. Joyce Weddle 0 0-0 0, Courtney Thomas 7 2·3 18, Morgan McMillan 4 0·0 8, Angie Eynon o 0·0 0, Kelly Humphrey 0 0·0 0 , Jessica Riffle 0 2·2 2. Celestia Hendrix 2 0·0 4. TOTALS: 15 4·7 36. Three-point goals: 2 (Thomas 2). BELPRE (3·3, 3·2 TVC Hocking): Tori Fleming 0 0·2 0, Bree Knight 3 1·1 7, Kelsey Crislip 5 0·0 10, Kelsey Lerch 2 5·6 9 , Tara Ruth 0 0·0 0, Emily Hughes 3 1·2 8, Allison Flowers 7 8·12 25, Lauren Richardson 0 0·0 0. Brooke Kapple 2 1·3 6, Regina Leftwich 1 4·4 6. TOTALS: 23 20·30 71. Three-point goals: 4 (Flowers 3, Hughes). Johnson 1 0·0 2, Jasmyne Johnson 1 3·6 5, Chelsea Johnson 1 o-o 2. TOTALS: 32 6·15 70. Three-point goals: None. SYMMES VALLEY (3·3): Malenna Davis 1 1·2 5, Jessie Morris 2 1·2 5, Kayla Hayes 5 4·7 15, Kalli Hunt 2 o-o 4, Megan Johnson 1 1·2 3, Taylor Michael 1 2·2 4. Ada Humphrey 5 4·7 14. TOTALS: 17 13·22 50 Three-point goals: 2 (Hayes. Davis). · DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Liz Repella scored 17 points to help No. 6 West Virginia beat North Carolina Central 71-39 Thesday night. Korinne Campbell and Ali Madina each added 11 points for the Mountaineers, who scored the game's first 20 points en route to the first 12-0 start in their program's history. Asya Bussie and Jessica Harlee had 10 points apiece for West VIrginia. Chasidy Williams scored 10 points to lead the Eagles (2-9), who shot 21.7 percent from the floor. N.C. Central was playing the program's fli:'st home game against a ranked Division I opponent. The Mountaineers survived a season-high 22 Falcons points. Jessi Spears had 17 points for Trimble, followed by J anena Cain with 16, Taylor Savage with 15, and Johannah Couch with 10. Tia Savage scored five points, Sydney Morrison had four points, and Kelsi Brown scored two fromPageBl eight points, Kelsey Zuspan scored seven points, Sierra Carmichael had four points, and Mackenzie Gabritsch and Katie Davis each had two turnovers, winning by at least 30 points for the sixth time this season. They led 38-20 at half- time. West VIrginia scored on nine of its ftrst 10 possessions to take a 20-0 lead five minutes into the game. All five starters made fteld goals during that stretch for the Mountaineers, who opened 8 for 10 from the points. Wahama returns to the court on January 3 as they host Miller. TRIMBLE 67, WAHAMA 49 Wahama Trimble 15 5 15 14 14 22 12 19 - 49 67 WAHAMA (3·5, 2-4 TVC Hocking): Ashley Templeton 6 1·2 13. Kelsey floor. Repella led the charge, making a pair of jumpers. including a 3-pointer. Campbell and Ali each added two transition baskets after steals. The Eagles went nearly nine minutes without a fteld goal, making a pair of free throws as West VIrginia extended its lead to 62-32 with 4:30 to play. Zuspan 3 1-3 7, Alex Wood 4 o-o 8, Mackenzie Gabritsch 1 0·2 2, Karista Ferguson 5 0.0 13, Sierra Carmichael 2 o-o 4, Katie Davis 1 0· 0 2, Kastie Balser 0 0-Q 0. TOTALS: 22 2·7 49. Three-point goals: 3 (Ferguson). TRIMBLE (2-4, 2·2 TVC Hocking): Taylor Savage 7 1·2 15, Jessl Spears 7 2-4 17, Janena Cain 6 4·6 16, Johannah Couch 5 o-o 10, Kelsi Brown 1 0·0 2, Sydney Morrison 1 2· 2 4, Tia Savage 2 1·2 5. TOTALS: 29 10·16 67. Three-point goals: 1 (Spears). WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 10 ,, 12 70 50 SOUTH GALLIA (6·1): Courtney Blackburn 2 0-o 4, Sara Rustmeyer 0 0·2 o, Tayler Duncan 8 0-3 16. Ellie Bostic 3 0·0 6, Morgan Gilliland 2 0.0 4, Chandra Canaday 3 1·2 7, Meghan Caldwell 11 0·0 22, Rachel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 ....\t,~r-•_....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _r_•~,. .a . • 18 40 Trimble hands Rebels first loss, 61-43e SOUTH GALLIA 70, SYMMES VALLEY 50 SGHS SVHS from three-point territory for 44 percent. The hosts also had team totals of 30 rebounds ( 14 offensive), 15 steals, 13 assists and 15 turnovers in the triumph. Tara Young led the Blue Angels with a game-high 11 points, followed by Morgan Daniels with 10 and Mattie Lanham with nine markers. Daniels also had a double-double performance after recording 17 rebounds, eight of which came on the offensive glass. Haley Rosier and Jessica Dotson both contributed four points apiece to the winning cause, while Samantha Barnes rounded things out with two points. GAHS was also 0-for-9 at the free throw line in the game. Alyssa Oates paced Chillicothe with seven points, followed by ----- • - u~m••~·"•"ft••"'-'•-•--.o••-""' -*y:u·~,...,.,., �1"'"""'-'~--------~-.,..._....,......,... __.,_____,. ,. . . . .,____ ,. . ,.____ -.. .,:r-w- ·.. - ...p.,._.,....,_.. ""'f -r-1r-:,••:"""' ·-- ~ - ··:-r.~-., ,l -· ·- Wednesdary~:;~,Diii!le•cR~e•mrb'mierlll2n~2•,•20•1•0----~------ww-w•.m•y•d•a•lly•s•e•n•tin•e•l.•c•om_ _ _ _...;..__ _ _•T•h•e Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . n~ \!Cribune - Sentinel - i\egister C.LASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail mdtcl;t!; tf~ d • mydail!f1rib1Ult'.COI \!Cribune a' . J 1:,,;1-· :;. ......., 1 I .. Meigs County, OH Websltes: www.mydailytnbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com l\egister Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 y... 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No Sunday call 1 BR Effienciecy Apt • : Located on Bulaville ' • Pike ~30 mth plus , Dep. 645·9850 .. T Tara Townhouse Apt. • ~ 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio. pool, , $450 • playground. rent. 740-367-0547 Ask about how to get • a month free!! 2 BR $475 mon +dep, all elac. 304-674-Q023 or 304-610.0776 Want to buy Junk - - - - - - - - - ~==========~ Cars, call 740·388FIRST MONTH Garden & Produce Richards Brothers Fruit Farm Ye.s._w.e baY~ Mon thru Sat 8·12 & 1·4. Sun Closed Many varieties available jellies, jams. cider, apple butter. Co Ad 46 2054 Orpheus Ad Thurman Oh. 740286-4584 0384 3000 Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner Property, 110 Maple, $1500, sale or trade for good truck, 740· 416·3323 Houses For Sale Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain House for sale on Land Contract 3 Brittany Good mixed hay, sq., miles from Gall1polis NOTICE Borrow Smart. AKC Contact the Ohio Puppies Ready by $2.50 4x5, round North of St At 588 740-441.0811 DIVIsion of Rnanc1al Chrislmas Ph: 794- bales $20.00. Stored Call inSide 740-446·2075 lmmealata Sale lnsl•tutiOns Office of 1454 Consumer Affairs ReaiEsurte BEFORE you refinance Reg. Border Collie 900 Merchandise 3500 Rentals your home or obtain a puppies, Imported loan BEWARE of blood lines, working requests for any large parents, 1st shots. & Furniture Apartments/ advance payments of wormed. (Christmas, Townhouses Ieos or 1nsuranoe. Call Washer Stackable thQ 011100 of Consumer the g1ft that keeps on and Dryer • •R=;;;;A;;;;PT;;;;C;::Io;;;;se==to Good Affiars toll free at 1- giving) 379-9110 Jv Condition plus a 12 28 Holzer Hospital on SR mge. 866·278·0003 to leal'h min Commercial 160 CIA. (740) 441· 1f tho mortgage broker Bed pd $25.000 00 0194 or lender IS properly 11 month old Female licensed (This is a Reg. Tiny yorkie , will take $500.00. Ph CONVENIENTLY public service Shots Ph. 740·645· 740·645·8599 LOCATED announcefTlent from the 6987 leave message AFFORDABLE I Miscellaneous Oh1o Valley Publishing Townhouse Company) Free pupptes to a Jet Aeration Motors apartments, and/or small houses for rent. good home! Great repaired, new & 600 Animals free Christmas giftll! rebuilt In stock: Call Call 740441-1111 for application & Call 740-416-6058 or Ron Evans 1-800. lnforM8hon. after Spm 740-992537-9528 livestock Free Rent Special 2874 FIREWOOD 6ft bed Ill 10 head Angus cross Toy & mmature -$45.00 load, 8 ft 2&3BR apts $395 and hetfers Bred to Poodles, give a bed·$55 00 8x 12 and up, Central Air, Wto good registered Christmas gift that 4ft high·$35.00 3 hookup, tenant pays Hereford bull. Ready will love them almost cords. Call 367·7550 electric. CaJI between to calf tn Apn or May as much as you do, or367-Q606 We also tto hours of 8A·8P. EHO Vet checked 1250 plus !list for many Buy Junk Cars Ellm VIew Apts. per head. 304·937· years, CKC Boys ....,.....- - - - - (304)882-3017 4127 or 304-675· $200, Gtrls s250, 1• Doll's for sale· Lissie 0577 740·992·7007 doll's, Rusty, Lea TW1n Rtvers Tower Is Mtddalton, Loyld accepting applications mtsc , fer wa1ting list ror HUD Mixed Puppies 1- Middelton, Pets subsidized. t ·BR male Shitzu1York1e & 740·742·24 98 apartment for the 1-male and 1-famale 1-femate WantTo Buy elderly/disabled, call Schnauzer/Yorkie 7wk old poodle ;;;;;;=====-= 675·6679 puppies $150 a Ph. 304·300-7007 Buying JUnk and piece Ph 256·1832 scrap autos. Paying .0, AKC Yorkie pups, 3 competitive Prices. m. ready 12124, Call 740-853·3842 shots, declawed AKC Lab Puppies Y· $300 304-593-1758 Absolute Top dollarB·C· $300 each, 28A apts. 6 mi. from silver/gold coins any Quality labs since Holzer some utilit1es 10K/14K/18K gold 700 Agricullure 1995 740·256-6038 pd. or appliances jewerty, dental gold, a·1all. $450tmo + pre 1935 US dep. 740·418·5288 Farm Equipment currency. proof/mint Free Puppies· Dad or988·6130 sets, dramonds, MTS Reg Boston Terrier STIHL Salas & Servtce BR Modorn 1 Mom·Non Reg Now Ava1lable at Cotn Shop. 151 2nd Gall1pohs. Apartment Ph 446· Coll1a 5 females and CarmiChael Equ1pment Avenue, 0390 446-2842 1 mala Ready to Go 740.446-2412 \!.r FREE 2 &3 BRAPTS . $385& UP. Sec. Dep $300 & up, AJC, WID hook-up, , · ten· ant pays electric, EHO Ellm View A pta. 304-882-3017 & 2 bedroom house & apartments for rent. No Pets, 740·992-2218 ~~--~-- ., Middleport Beech St. 2 br, furnished ' sen1or liVIng apt., util. '·· pd. No pets, dep [{ ' ref. 740-992-0165 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446_1599. Q BR 1 BATH $425 MTH $400 DEP. @ 88 GARFIELD HUD OK PH. 740-645· 1646 N1ce 3 BR Home near 160 $550 mth. plus Sec. Dep. May , • consider selling on land contract Ph 4415150 or 379-2923 ~~.....---~-­ 3BR 2BA walking distance to South Gallia High School, Mercerville. Ref $650 • mon + dep req. 740· ' 446-3756 call 6·9 pm , 3BR dbla-wida furnished, Sr 143Pomeroy. $625 mo. ' mel. most uti. & lawn care. 740·591-5174 1&3 BR houses in Syracuse No pet's tfUD app. 675-5332 Wk end 591.0265 �~. -- ----- -- · ,_...... -~ · ~-- 'Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel --- -------------www.mydailysentinel.com ~~~~~~ 6000 Child/Elderly Care Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Caregivers needed New Haven Area. Good Pay, Benefits. Driver's license and transportation required. Flexible 1-866-766hours. 9832 or 1-304-7669830. Need Live-in to take .care of Elderly man. non smoker. Must have 2 ref. No calls after 7p.m. 304-593· 6152 Help Wanted · General Full time position available as vet assistant must be able to work weekends. Please drop off resume@ Riverbend Animal Clinic 1520 ST AT 160. NO phone calls, Please! Business Instructors Needed @ Gallipolis Career College. In Economics, Keyboarding, and Math In Economics and Math instructors must possess Master's Degree. Send cover letter and resume to: bshirey@gallipoliscar eercollege.edu. Mechanics Red's Rollen Garage is seeking a qualified Automotive Technician, benefits offered Ph. 740-388· 8547 Medical Premier Outpatient Diagnostic and Rehab Center serving the Logan/Athens area, has a part time or contingent position for a motivated to Sonographer perform general abdominai/OB,Caroti d Doppler, Venous Imaging and Arterial Doppler. Must be registered or registry eligible in General Abdominal and Vascular Ultrasound. Position requires no call and no weekends! Competitive salary and benefits package. Interested candidates should send resume via email to jschooley@ordc.net or fax to 740)6872490 Ohio Valley Home Health Inc. accepting Applications for Aides. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis or on internet @ www.ovhh.org <http://www.ovhh.org I> or Phone 740)441· 1393 Competitive wages and Benefits including health insurance and mileage. LPN for Respite Saturday's & Sunday's 8 hr shifts. Please call 740-4463808 Part- TimeITemporaries Looking for 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, and other farm duties. Need ref~rences 304-6752308 or 304-5933499. 100 Legals NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed its work of equalization. The tax returns for t~;~x year 2010 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public inspection in the office of the Meigs County Second Auditor, Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, • Ohio. Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax year 2010 must be made in accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. These complaints must be filed in the County Auditor's Office on or before the 31st day of 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 Medical Insurance Billing and Coding instructor to teach basic billing concepts as well as ICD9 and CPT4 coding, RN, LPN or certified in Billing, Coding or related field necessary.E-mail · cover letter and resume to bshirey@gallipoliscar eercollege.edu COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, Ohio by the Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the issuance, denial, modification or Help Wanted Help Wanted Want Xtra Cash!!? Newspaper Routes Available Gallia, Meigs and Mason Areas. Must be ' 100 Medical Employment reliable ' ~ own~ 1 and have transportation. @,lllipolis D,lilv U::ribnnr ~)omt ~)(Nt.Smtt l\egistrr The D ail y Sentin el Please pick up application at ~,,([(polls ID,lil~ teribunc 704-446-2342 legals Legals 100 Legals 100 legals 1 100 Legals revocation of TO ERAC. a distance of 961.49 on confirmation of Creek in section 11 licenses, permits, PERSONS from the sale. The appraisal to N. Bowels south feet leases, variances. or WISHING TO BE ON southwest corner of _ did not line; thence west 26 certificates; and the OHIO EPA'S a 7. 926 acre more or mclude an interior rods or t<;> the center approval or INTERESTED less tract recorded in examination of the of the county road disapproval of plans PARTIES Official Record house_ Robert E. leading from N and specifications. MAILING LIST FOR Volume 61, Page Beegle, Meigs Bowels farm and "Draft actions" are THIS PROJECT 643, Thence along County Sheriff Anita following the written statements of MUST SUBMIT A said centerline the l. Maddix, Attorney meanderings .'of the IN following the Director of REQUEST three for Plaintiff, road to the place of the Environmental WRITING TO courses: 1. South Lerner, Sampson & beginning, containing OHIO EPA, 28 deg. 47' 52" East Rothfuss P 0. Box 45 acres, more or Protection's (Director's) intent DIVISION OF SOLID a distance of 70380 5480 Cincinnati, OH less.Being the same with respect to the AND INFECTIOUS feet to a point; 2. 45202-4007 (513) · premtses deeded to issuance, denial, etc. WASTE South 29 deg. 04'27" 241-3100 Dec. 15, Oren Hugg to Marvel of a permit, license, MANAGEMENT, East a distance of Dec. 22, Dec, 29, Glaze, Vol 146, order, etc. Interested ATTN. 188.54 feet to a 2010 page 268 Meigs persons may submit SYSTEMS point; 3. South 21 County Deed writt.en comments or MANAGEMENT SALE Records.Aiso deg. 44' 21" East a SHERIFF'S the Action) following real estate request a public UNIT, P.O. BOX distance of 40.27 (Partition meeting regarding 1049, COLUMBUS, feet to a point; CASE NO. 09 CV situated in Meigs draft actions. OHIO 43216·1049, Thence leaving said 143, KATHELEEN A County, Ohio, Salem AKA Township. beginning Comments or public TEL: {614)644-2621. centerline North 76 PEYTON A at the center of meeting requests NOTICE IS HEREBY deg. 24' 50" West KATHLEEN must be submitted GIVEN THAT ON passing thru a 5/8" PEYTON, county road about 10 VS. rods east of the wi~hin 30 days of DECEMBER 16, iron pin with plastic PLAINTIFF, notice of the draft 2010. THE identification cap set RICHARD A. southwest corner of action "Proposed DIRECTOR OF at a distance of PEYTON, ET AL., the east half of the actions" are written OHIO EPA ISSUED 30.00 feet and going DEFENDANTS, northeast quarter of OF Section 11, Town 8, statements of the FINAL FINDINGS a total distance of COURT Director's intent with AND ORDERS TO 366.49 feet to a 5/8" COMMON PLEAS, Range 15, of the COUNTY, Ohio respect to the AMERICAN iron pin with plastic MEIGS Company's issuance, denial, MUNICIPAL identification cap set: OHIO By virtue of Purchase; thence modification, POWER, INC. Thence North 51 an Alias Order of east 70 rods and 20 revocation, or (OWNER), 1111 deg. 20' 57" West a Sale issued out of links along the north renewal of a permit, SCHROCK ROAD, distance of 84.16 said Court in the line of what was license or variance. SUITE 100, feet to a 5/8" iron pin above action, Robert formerly the John Written comments COLUMBUS, OH with plastic E. Beegle, the Sheriff Levacy farm to the and requests for a 43229. PERMIT TO identification cap; of Meigs County, section line between public meeting INSTALL (PTI) NO. Thence North 00 Ohio, will expose to 5 and 11; regarding a proposed 06-08301 IS deg. 15' 17" West a sell at public action sections thence north on said on the front steps of action may be HEREBY distance of 137.05 section line 16 rods THE feet to a 5/8" iron pin the Meigs County and 18 links to the submitted within 30 REVOKED. in northwest corner of days of notice of the OWNER IS HEREBY with plastic Courthouse Meigs what was formerly E. proposed action. An RELEASED FROM identification cap; Pomeroy, adjudication hearing ALL Thence North 27 County, Ohio, on E. Longstreth farm; may be held on a RESPONSIBILITY deg. 34' 09" West a Friday, January 7, thence east along proposed action if a RELATED TO THE distance of 13.59 2010, at 10:00 a.m., line ofE.what hearing request or CONSTRUCTION feet to a 5/8" iron pin the following lands the wasnorth formerly E. tenements: Longstreth's farm on objection is received OR OPERATION OF with plastic and in the Section 5, 11 rods by the OEPA within THE FACILITY IN identification cap; Situated 30 days of issuance ACCORDANCE Thence South 85 County of Meigs, in and 15 links; thence of the proposed WITH PTI NO. 06· deg. 18' 59" East the State of Ohio, north 137 rods to the action. Written 08301. THIS passing thru a 5/8" and in the Township center of Leading Salem, and comments, requests ACTION OF THE iron pin with plastic of thence in a and Creek; IS identification cap set bounded for public meetings DIRECTOR westerly direction as along the center of and adjudication SUBJECT TO ALL at a distance of described a Leading Creek to hearing requests RULES, 257.95 feet and follows:Being must be sent to: REGULATIONS, going a total distance parcel of real estate section line between Hearing Clerk, Ohio AND SPECIFIED of 287.95 feet to the from the land of Oren Sections 5 and 11, Environmental CONDITIONS. principal point of Hugg, and beginning 11 rods and 15 links: Protectio~ Agency, APPLICATION FOR beginning containing at the foot of the thence in a westerly P.O. Box 1049, ANTIDEGRADATIO 1.700 acres more or Hugg Hill, in the direction following Columbus, Ohio N PROJECT less. Bearings are center of. Dexter the center of Leading 43216·1049 GATLING OHIO assumed and are for Road, at a stone; Creek in Section 11 (Telephone: 614-644- LLCIYELL,PWBUSH the determination of thence east 22 1/2 to what was formerly 2129). "Final MINE P.O. angles only. All iron rods to a stone; known as Newton actions" are actions BOX 960 NEW oins are 5/8" x 30" thence south 74 rods Bowles south line of the Director which HAVEN WV 25265 rebar with plastic i.d. to a joint corner with thence west 26 rods are effective upon OH ACTION DATE : caps stamped "CTS- Oren Hugg and or to the center of issuance or a stated 12/28/2010 6844". The above Madaline Sauer County Road leading effective date. FACILITY what was descnption was lands to a :stone; from Pursuant to Ohio DESCRIPTION: prepared from an thence east 48 rods formerly Newton Revised Code JENNIE WATTS actual survey made 20 links to the line of Bowles' to what was Section 3745.04, a RUN AND on the 5th day of S. S. Minor and Oren formerly the John final action may be YELLOWBUS July, 2002 by C. Hugg lands; thence Levacy farm; thence appealed to the IDENTIFICATION Thomas Smith, Ohio north to the center of in a southernly Environmental NO. Professional road 58 rods 20 links direction following Surveyor #6844. to center of Dexter the center and Review Appeals OIL001451713115 Commission (ERAC) ANTIDEGRADATIO Parcel Number: 03- Road; thence east 8 meanderings of said by a person who was N PROJECT AS 00463-001 Property rods to the corner of County Road to the a party to a DEFINED BY OAC Located at: 36459 S. S. Minor land, place of beginning, proceeding before 3745·1·05 AN Wickham Road thence north to containing about 65 the Director by filing EXCLUSION Pomeroy, OH 45769 center of Leading acres, more or an appeal within 30 OR WAIVER IS NOT Prior 97 rods less.Excepting from Deed Creek days of notice of the APPLICABLE. aforesatd Reference: Volume thence following the the final action. REQUESTS TO BE 155, page 43 meanderings of the described premises Pursuant to Ohio ON THE Property Appraised Creek in a westerly 45 acres, more or Code INTERESTED at: 45000.00 Terms direction along the less heretofore Revised Section 3745.07, a PARTIES MAILING of Sale: Cannot be center of Leading conveyed by Oren final action issuing, LIST SHOULD BE sold for less than Creek to the Section Hugg to Marvel denying, modifying, SUBMITTED by deed 2/3rds for the line between Section Glaze revoking or renewing WITHIN 30 DAYS TO appraised value. 5 and 11, 11 rods bearing date of July a permit, license or OHIO EPA. tO% down on day of and 15 links, thence 3, 1939, 'recorded in variance which is not DIVISION OF saie, case or certified in a westerly Volume 146 Page preceded by a SURFACE WATER, check, balance due direction following 268 of the records of the center of Leading proposed action, ATTENTION: may be appealed to PERMITS the ERAC by filing an PRCESSING UNIT, appeal within 30 days of the issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals accompanied by a 50 WEST TOWN STREET, P.O. BOX 1049, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216-1049. {12)22 which Sheriff Sale Real $70.00 filing the fee --- -of- commission in its Estate Case Number discretion may reduce if by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship, must be filed with: Environmental Review Appeals 309 Commission, South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the Director within 3 days after filing the appeal with ERAC. (CONTINUED ON PAGE) NEXT COUNTY MEIGS FINAL ISSUANCE OF FINDINGS AND ORDERS AMERICAN MUNICIPAL INC. POWER, 1111 SCHROCK ROAD, SUITE 100 OH COLUMBUS, OH 43229 ACTION DATE 12/16/2010 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: SOLID WASTE IDENTIFICATION NO. 06-08301 THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY PROPOSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE I' ~· 100 ------------- Wednesday, December 22 2010 · cI • A' - A ' · • Room :ultlitinns • l{tmfir" • ( :m • Gt·neral ltt·modeling • I n! • & 1ft Barn~ • \ inyl & \\ untl Fe•u in!' l'oumlation~ ~liKE\\, M \Hl'l ~1.0\\"\1 R 47239 Riebl'! Rd .. I 11ng llottum, (Ill 740-9H5-1141 740-41ft.f1134 l'uliv Insured ·~~ ·~ ~ Free estimates :'30 years ~.x~fie~ce t\ot .omllatoo "ilh ...Mike Marrum Rnonng....:...1.._ kRr1fiooen ____ • _.(J,:_.,~_ ROUSH CONTRACTING LLC Residential Roofing, Siding, Gutters, D '~~. Complete Remodels and Nev1 Con~tru · SPECIAL: Free Seamless Gutters with Co · ~le'" Ro • Siding lns~llntion Don't miss out: Schedule your cvrrent spring installation today! Christopher Roush L(.(lf1S<'d •d I • I wv 047055 1-740 416 6622 1-740 247·Z851 •I =-~~ 20Off QlQ 71 1-----i~~~~~~~iFi!~~=~~ [~ - - -- - - 100 Legals in 'h" deeds Recorder's offic o of Meigs County, Oh1o.Also excepting from afcresRJd prem1ses thr!.'e acre'l more or !es!J conveyed by 01 en Hugg to Charles D. dend Bowen by bearing date of July 3. 1939, Volume 14& Page 267 Meig<; County Dec.>~ Records.Referenc" is made to deed of Homer Mills and Goldie Mills to Clyde f'ean Miller and Miller, date<l September 29, 1958 Reference def'd Vol 229, Page 45q, Meigs County Deed Records. Reference Deed: Volume 303, Page 143, Me1gs County D!.'ed Records. Auditor'" Parcel No.. 1300557 ooo. 1a 00556.000 and 13 00555 OOOThe above described real estate is sold "as is v.it'loul warranties or covenants. PROPER AJJORE-SS TY ======= 1oo ·' ,,. ·:· :oigals AI ·t ' H A PPy!r~n, 'ath~ A Peyton ~'la ., BarE , Sharma B 1 and Share B ur FlfAL ESTATE VALIJE' SFI' r!'r COURT 'AT: W.n1mt n B1rl Not L ' ; I h r $60 ooo 0C' rE· RM • 4 o. Shl[ ( <.l"tl d I o·1 •I liv y of dr d ALL SliE IIJF. SAL fS Olf(.:R/ UNDE'R l DOClRJNE ot CAVf AT fMPfllf PROSf'E C TIV( PURC:HAS~ HS 11~ unGE:o ro IE ( , r-OH LIF-NS IN n lE P\.J8LI' Rf "0:1[)~ OfMEl i' COUNTY, OHIC' ...., AT I ORNE'f f ()~ PLAI JTif I Dougls-; ~J Lilt' LITTlE' & SH[I=' LLP, 211 213 E Second Str PI Pomeroy, OH l')lJ;q u Te'"Pit::Jn~" Q92-661,lQ 2) (1 l 1 rq s SIFI EMPLOYMf:N_"r ~ ~===============::;:::::::;;;:;:;~~~§=~~~~?~~ 2o4S Higt;l IPC:h -·-====--J 09-CV-088 Wells 1 Fargo Bank, N.A. tsuccessor by merger to Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, lnc.Vs Ryan E. Dill, et al. Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County. Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on ~riday _January 7, 2011_ at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the · following described real estate: Situated 1n the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and 1n the Township of Chester. Being part of a tract of land transferred to Patty Ann Pickens as recorded in Official Record 38, Page 623, Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio also being a part o1 Section 6, Township 2 North, Range 13 West, and more particularly described ~nilp as follows: Beginning at a point in the ~leasant .i~e gister centerline of Township Road #2, Wickham Ro'ad, which bears South 00 deg. 00' 24" West IL~~r!!Z£iDJL.L~~fil.tiliLJi:ic;~:!!~~~:__L9~i!!:!IH:I2:L Stay Informed ... \!Cbe <leallipolis m:ribunr m:ue .t)oint The Daily Sentinel (I ... �Wednesday, December 22, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker YOU'RE ON THE WE6 ALL DAY! YOU LIVE IN ANOTHER WORLD! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Ornament 1 Cry like a shape baby 5 Holiday 2 Huron ring neighbor 11 Vicinity 3 lnadver12 Make tently helpless reveal 13 Funny 4 - Vegas folks 5 Like Bing's 14 Devour Christmas 15 Floral ring 6 Jimmy's 16 Greek successor vowels 7 Omelet 17 Locker start room need 8 Devoured 19 Topper 9 "-the 22 Out of season ... " style 10- up (agi24 Plow piotated) neer John 16 Ram's 26 Small mate stream 18 Norway's 27 Proton's capital place 19 Yule song 28 Mexican farewell 30Shows amusement 31 Puppy cry 20 Steel ingredient 21 Reps.' foes 2,;2 Ask for divine help 23 Verdi opera 25 Headphones site 29 Walked boldly 30 Fellow 33 Of the kidneys 34Sewing aids 36 Goofing off 37 Rock's Rundgren 38 Scoundrel 39 Paris pal 40 Leather shade 41 Sky sighting 32 Have faith in 34 Quarry 35 Plop down 38 Parcel out 41 Computer command 42 Plummer of film 43Do origami 44 Christmas tree stuff 45Was in debt HI & LOIS CAN YO\) GE'~ 12-22 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS - William Hoest ·n·ll:i. GI.ARt;:; DURIN01'1--\E' f?Ay~ MUTTS Patrick McDonnell "'I lOVE A CHAllENGE." f~~~ m~ j ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 1Het'N~ ~u...~ ANYTHING!!! IH~~ WG:B~m; ~'1'-GlHAT IT~~ H~OINIHS~ING .ANI'+O\JNCEMEON'f~ AND THAT f'OGIERS HAVE: Bf£N Pt.A?TE/<EP ~ OVER -rns HAUWAL(G Wf;GK~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green ~ g; ~ " ... When the shepherds came the)( had a place to park their sheep.' DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~e Stars Shuw the Kind of Day You'll 3 5 1 4 6 6 7 3 9 3 1 4 5 9 7 9 6 4 2 3 9 8 1 6 2 6 1 2 7 5 8 Difficulty Level *** 12122 C:::Zill 8 9 L G ~ £ 9 ~ v 8 6 G v L 9 9 6 G £ L ~ £ 8 9 G L v 9 ~ 6 9 ~ 9 8 £ v 8 £ 6 9 G L 6 9 v £ 6 v 6 L 9 9 8 ~ 9 ~ 8 v 9 6 8 £ G v 9 G £ v L 9 L 6 L G 9 ~ ~ 9 £ 8 G HAPPY BIRTI-IDAY for Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2010: This yeru; dealing with two different forces or situations helps you perfect the art of juggling. Use your creativity to create a middle ground. You also can allow opposite issues to just flow, deciding you don't need to do anything. Your view has a uniqueness that is much in demand. If you are single, separate your personal and professional lives. Don't let one take root in the other. Everyone will be happier that way- above all, you. If you are attached, the two of you need to respect your differences. Often, if you detach, you can see the validity of your sweetie's ideas. Encourage differences. Life as a couple could be more exciting that way. CANCER has a way of testing our limits. Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positit>c; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) ***You move quickly, mentally and physically. You know what you are doing. Careful! Fatigue could mark a decision at work. You want to get going and start the holiday. Give yourself space and time- you are just about there. Tonight: Happily heading home. TAURUS (April20-May 20) . **** Keep communicating exactly what you arc thinking. Your verbal style appeals to many people, yet present fatigue in your voice might be misread. Be clear vvith friends how happy you are to see them! Tonight: llanging out is fun. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***A last-minute crisis forcing unanticipated spending could puf the kibosh on this holiday. Slow down Move from automatic to reflective and thoughtful. The results can only be better. Tonisilit Your treat, and don't forget yourself( CANCER Oune 21-July22) *****You make a special effort toward a child or loved one. Though ,tl:Us person might not realize what yolf' have done immediately, he or she \'Vi.ll eventually. Schedule time for some early Christmas sharing. lbnight: What you want counts too. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *** Everyone knows that the Lion doesn't want to step out of the limelight. Just wait a little while Ionge~ and the spotlight will be on you. Know that HOROSCOPE this is only a passage. Use this quiet time to complete a project. Tonight: Take some much-needed personal time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *****Meetings are strategic. You seem to relate to the crowd rather than the individual. Be willing to say · "no" to another person's request. Following through might stretch you too far. Tonight: Where others are celebrating. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** Count on last-minute requests wherever you are, no matter what you arc doing. Your softer side emerges, and you just might overcommit yourself. You have energy, but you need to indulge yourself. 'Jonight: A force to be dealt with. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) '**** Make su.rc you touch base with those at a distance while you still have time. You could lx>come more and more spread thin in the next few days. Detach and try to solve an Lo.;..:;ue unrelated to the holidays. '!(might: Follow your dreams. SAGITTARIUS (NO\~ 22-Dcc. 21) ****Relate to people directl}' Sending a message might not have the same quality as phone call. Others are unusually gracious and ready to share. Make time to open up and share more. Tonight: Find mistletoe. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** You don't defer casih\ unless it is part of the plan, nnd Jit must be your plan as well! Still, ,.,:ith so much pressure on your shoulders, you might have little choice. Communication flourishes. Engage in more open dialoguing. '!(might: Listen to suggestions, but do what you Vltant. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18) Focus on one task at a time. You'll accomplish a lot very quick!}~ ultimately creating more fn..'C time. Be careful not to overcommit you~lf. Your plate look., full. Be helpful, btJt not at the cost of d;unaging your holiday. Tonight Know when to stop. PISCES (reb. 19-March 20) ***** Pull out the stopp<>r and allow your imagination to fill in the gaps \Vitn work, people and perhaps with a gift or two. You might not be able to shut off your c~ati,·ity. li.might: Take a walk to rclnx, or join a friend for wme 01ristmas ch<.'Cr. a *** Jncque/ine Bignr ;, nn the lntcmct at http://ILTww.;ncqttdtlttbtgm:com. .mvdailvsentinel.com --- J ; �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 22,2010 AP photo/Jessica Hill Connecticut forward Maya Moore celebrates near the end of an NCAA college basketball game against Florida State in Hartford, Conn., Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010. Connecticut beat Florida State 93-62 to to set an NCAA record for consecutive wins. at 89 No~ 89:. UConn tops UCLA, beats Florida St 93-62 HARTFORD. Conn. (APl Men's teams. Women's teams. No. 89 beloiH!s to UConn. It beats them all. ~ The No. !-ranked Huskie-; women 's· basketball team topped the 88 game winning streak <;et by John Wooden's UCLA men's team from 1971-74. beat. in~ No. 22 Florida State 93-62 on Tuesday night. Playing wtth the relentlessness that has become its trademark - and would have made Wooden proud - Connect1cut blevv past the Seminoles as it has so many other teams in the last 2? years. ''l don't want my team to compare themc;elves to anyone," t:Conn coach Geno Aunemma said afterward. 'Tm not John Wooden and this isn't {.;cLA. · This is Connecticut and that's good enough." Maya Moore had a career-high 41 points and l 0 rebounds and freshman B ria Hartley added 21 points for the Huskies, who have not lost since April 6, 2008, in the NCAA tournament semifinals. Only tv.-·ice during the record run has a team come within single digits of UConn - Stanford in the NCAA championship game last season and Baylor in early November. When the final buzzer sounded, UConn players sprinted across the floor to shake hands with the student section as fans held up ''89" signs and "89'' balloons bobbed in the stands behind center cou11. Two other fans raised a banner that read "The Sorcerer of Storrs" - a play on Wooden's nickname. "The Wizard of Westwood." After a brief huddle in front of their bench, VConn ,players re-emerged wearing "89 and Counting'' T-shirts. As fans roared, the players bounced around the colirt before posing for pho tos. It's one more chapter of history for UConn, and perhaps the grandest. ''lt'f> pretty amazing. It really is," said Auriemma, at a rare loss for words. · Asked what he would recall from the incredible run, he mentioned a pair of expenenced stars on this team. 'Til probably remember Maya Moore and fit"fany Haye-;. And how incredibly difficult it is to play that many games tn a row and win 'em all:·· Hartley and a pull-up by Moore. Connecticut long ago established Aunemma gave Hartley a kiss at the Itself as the marquee program in the next timeout, and the tough-to-please wome1's game. the benchmark by coach was still grinning at halftime. which all others are measured. The "She doesn "t feel any of this," Huskieo; already own seven nat10nal Auriemma -;aiel as he left the court titles and four perfect seasons under ''She's kind of immune to all of this as Aunemm~. and they'\e produced a a freshman. I love kids like that." galaxy of stars that includes Rebecca With a mmute lef~ to play and victoLobo, Diana Taurasi. Jennifer Rizzottt, ry assured, Moore stood up and Sue Bird and Tina Charles. whirled a towel around her head. The The streak, though. takes it to <moth- All-American tossed it in the air briefly er level. cet1ainly raising the profile of ·before sitting down for the final secwomen's basketball and maybe all of onds. beaming as she and her teamwomen's athletics. mates on the bench yelled encourageTwo days after beating No. 11 Ohio ment at the players on the floor. State to tie UCLA. UConn toppled the "All you guys from Florida' State. it mark in front of a sellout crowd of wasn't easy to be part of all of this," 16.294 at the XL Center that included Auriemma said. "1 hope you don't feel Wooden's grandson. Greg, attending disrespected by all this. You played a his.. t1rst women's game. heck of a game.'' "My grandfather would have been UConn 's rise to prominence began in thrilled. He would have been absolute 1995. when Lobo Jed the Huskies to Jy thrilled to see his streak broken by a their first national championship and women's basketball team," the 4 7- unbeaten season. Since then, the best year-old Wooden said. "'He thought, players in the country have made their especially in the last lO years. that the way to the rural campus in Storrs. 30 best basketball was played at the colle- miles outside of Hat1ford. giate level - and it wasn't by the The excellence and confidence that men.'' define<; great teams defines this one John Wooden was 99 when he died because Auriemma won't have it any last June 4. other \vay. Perfection is expected, not. There was a festive atmosphere simply a goal. and Auriemma goes to throughout the city. where building extraordinary lengths to get it. lights gleamed blue and white, and it He goads his players with criticisms was as electric as any final Four inside of their games - sarcastic remarks the arena. Charles and UConn men's that may strike outsiders as harsh but star Kemba Walker sat behind the somehow trigger just the rig,ht response Huskies' bench, and football coad, with gusto. He makes them play games Randy Edsall was there. too. Former of seven-on-five in practice. He rounds NfL ~tar Warrick Dunn. meanwlule. up bigger, stronger male students \Vas cheenng for his alma mater, around campus to serve as practice Florida State. players. He runs endless drills to hone With the game tied at 6. Moore and skills the players thought they had UConn ( 11-0) took command. The mastered in junior high. semor All-American had seven points It hardly seems to matter who is on during a 15-2 run to give Connecticut the floor because UConn players d01)'t its fir~t double-digit lead. and Moore's wear names on the back of their umfadeaway jumper from the baseline fOims. The only one that counts is the extended the advantage to 34-15. one on the front. Florida State (9-3) made a quick run to When UConn - led by Taurasi cut the lead to II. but the Huskies won 70 strnight games from 200 I -03. a weren't about to let anyone spoil this record in the women's game. it seemed unfathomable that it \\'ould be toppled. night. UConn ripped off the next 16 points. like UCLA's 88. But what fans have capped by consecutive 3-pointers from learned over the years is that nothing - this team does should be surprising. The Huskies have beaten 16 top-10 teams during the latest streak - four more than UCLA did during its run and five of thos.e wins came against the No. 2 team It's been more than 17 years since UConn lost consecutive games. ''We never talked about the streak." said Charles, last season's national player of the year. ''We were playing for each other, what we did at practice. all the hard \vork we did. and just trying to do it on the coUJt. There wa~ · anytl;ing about the streak." The Huskies have won by any a age of more than 33 points during e streak and rarely found themselves in trouble. They have trailed for 134 minutes, including only 13 in the second half. They've won back-to-back national championships. and are now one short of Tennessee's record for overall titles by a women's team. Even before UConn tied UCLA's' record, the two programs \vere linked. Auriemma acknowledges that his team runs the same offense that Wooden petfected 37 years earlier. But it's not JUSt the Xs and Os. The top block of Wooden's pyramid of success reads: "Competitive Greatness: Perform at your best when your best is required. Your best is required every day." That's been A uti emma's mantra. Greg Wooden, who lives in California. said he came East because. "I kind of thought that somebody should come here from the family and show support.·· He also was aware that "certain play~ ers have said they're not really portive of the streak." But he came knowing "'my gran , ther would have loved to have been here to see this ... The day Notre Dame broke UCLA"s streak. John Wooden was asked how long lt would be before somebody surpassed it. "1 have no idea how long it will be before somebody else wins~ that many. I know it takes at least three years." he replied. Try 36 years. II months. and 2 days. sl ----- Regional College Basketball Updates Lighty's big night carries Buckeyes 96-49 Akron tops Arkansas-Little Rock 75-61 in Las Vegas Ball State takes 95-43 win over Mount St. Joseph Kent State defeats Youngstown State 71-58 COLUMBIJS, Ohio (AP) - David Lighty scored No.2 Ohio State's first 16 points and sat out most of the se·concl h<llf while finishing with 29 points to lead the Buckeyes past UNC A~hevilJc 96 49 on Tuesday night. Lighty, who came in averaging 11.6 points. had 23 at halftime. lie left wtth 10:23 left - one shy of his career high - and dtd not return. William Buford added 14 pnints, Deshaun Thomas 13 and Jared Suiltnger added rllne pomts and 16 rebounds forth<! Bul.:keyes (I J-0). J.D. Primm had 15 poinb, D.J. Cunningham 13 and Chris Stephenson 11 for the BuHdogs (5-6). Lighty hadn't hit double figures in his past four games but had that covered in the opening 2:45. LAS VEGAS (AP)- Darryl Roberts scored 16 points to lead Akron to a 7561 vtetory over Arkansas-aJ...ittle Rock on Tuesday at the Las Vegas H')Jiday Hoops Class1c. Akron (6-4). which owned a 46-31 halftime lead. also had .leke Marshall with 14 points and 16 rebounds. Brett McClanahan with 14 points and Alex Abreu with I 0. Arkansas Little Rock (6-6) was led by Solomon Bozeman with 19 points. Courtney Jackson and Alex narciaMcndoza added I0 points each for th<! MUNCIE. Jnd. (AP)- Pierre Sneed scored a career high 15 points whtle Jauwan Scaife and Jarrod Jones added another 15 each in Ball State's 95-43 win over Mount St. Joseph on Tuesday night. The Cardinals (6 3) began the game w1th a I0-0 run and \\·ere up 43-18 by halftime. They shot 65.5 percent from the field m the second half and madethe final score their biggest lead. Randy Davis added 14 points for Ball State while Malik Perry scored 13. Alex Cole scored 12 points, becoming the only player for the Lions (2-9) to score in double digits. Mount St. Joseph J"ini..;hed shooting just 24.6 percent from the field but managed 60 percent from the freethrow ltne. \ KENT. Ohio (AP) - Justin Greene. who scored in double figures f<)r the 14th ~traight game. had 21 points and I0 rebounds to lead Kent State to a 7158 wm over Youngstown State on Tuesday night. The Golden Flashes (9-3) won • 15th consecutive game at home < beat Youngstown State for the fourth time in a rZ)\v and the ninth time in the past II games in the series. The Penguins led by 12 point-; in the first half but Kent State rallied to take the lead for good at 51-50 with 7:55 to play in the game. The Golden Flashes went on a 20-6 run over the next six minutes to put the game out of reach at 71-56 \Vith 1:04 to play. Rodriquez Sherman added 20 points and Michael Porrini had 11 for the Golden Flashes. Trojan~. The Zips shot 50.0 percent (28 of 56) from the field and did even better from 3-pomt range, hitting 11 of 21 for 52.4 percent. The Trojans were limited to 39.1 percent shootinr ( 18 of 46). � 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 22, 2010 hauber