http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c920648289553136912c774b33aaedbe.pdf cb5befddfcadf488c1c0228561713f6b PDF Text Text Prep basketball action,Bt The Reason for the season, A7 l'rintcu 1m 100'{, RCQclcd Nc"sprint -~- ~- r. • C{L~'11Jq{ .1 0, - 2010 ~ ~ D.,- , -- - www. mydailyscntincl.c!n il ~ ~ ~·j Church offers free Christmas Day dinner BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Again this year the Middleport Church of Christ will hold a free community dinner on Christmas Day in the Family Life Center. The doors will open at 1:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 2 p.m. It will be a full course sit-down dinner conststmg of turkey and ham with all the trimmings prepared by congregational members. There will be door prizes, family gift bags, and special gifts for each child. Families will be seated together. For those with no way to get to the Center for the dinner. transportation will be provided. Those planning to attend are asked to call 992-2914 to make reservations, and to give information on children in families who will be attending. The ages of the children are also needed so that ageappropriate gifts can be purchased. However. a spokesperson for the church emphasized that the project is "not about the gifts but the food." Last year more than a hundred people enjoyed a dinner provided by the church. This year with the high unemployment Teens Institute takes on shelter for Christmas Dogs avciilable for adoption and an increase in disadvantaged families in the community, the numbers are expected to increase. The church has issued an open invitation to anyone in the community to come join in a family style dinner and listen to a short devotional in celebration of the birth of Christ. 3 reported injured in U.S. 35 wreck STAFF REPORT Breakfast with Santa POMEROY Breakfast with Santa will be held at the Meigs County Museum in the annex building Saturday morning from 9-11 a.m. The cost for children is $4 and for adults $5. In addition to breakfast with a menu choice each of the children will make a craft. The event is a traditional event of the holiday season onsored by the Meigs ounty Historical Society. eservations may be called t9day to 992-3810. - Journeymen Quartet in concert POINT PLEASANT _:_ The First Church of God, located at 2401 Jefferson Ave .. Point Pleasant, will welcome The Journeymen Quartet in concert, 6 p.m. Sunday. The quartet has been pelforming across the county for the past 50 years. While there is no charge to attend the concert, a love offering will be received for the group. a nursery will be provided. For more information call Bob Patterson, associate pastor, 304-593-5880. Submitted photo Students from Meigs, Eastern and Southern Middle Schools who are also members of Teen Institute are pictured with dogs available for adoption at the Meigs County Dog Shelter. The teens recently spent the day cleaning at the shelter and playing with the dogs. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINtLCOM ROCKSPRINGS Many homeless dogs are awaiting adoption at the Meigs County Dog Shelter which recently received some help from members of Teen Institute of Meigs, Eastern and Southern Middle Schools. There were 35 teens who anived at the shelter • Page A3 • Dean Pullins, • Robert J. Codner, • Gordon E. Lambert WEATHER Proffitt of the shelter Team consists of sixthreport many dogs are eighth graders from all available for adoption three school districts in and those interested in Meigs County. The adopting can call the dog Meigs County Teen shelter at 992-3779. Institute Team is a proDogs available for adop- ject of Health Recovery tion can also be viewed Services in Athens. on Petfinder.com. The They have a goal of shelter is also in need of working with their comdonations for the animals munities to make them such .as toys, blankets, a better place, always beds, food, treats, etc. with the focus of being Garner says the Meigs drug and alcohol free. County Teen Institute Tuscarawas leads 2010 deer-gun harvest STAFF REPORT OBITUARIES on a service learning project. The students worked with the staff at the dog shelter to clean the inside and the outside of the facility. After working, the students socialized the dogs and puppies by walking and playmg with them. Students later enjoyed a pizza party at Pizza 'Hut in Pomeroy, according to program facilitator Julie Garner. Mary Anne and Tom GALLJPOLIS - An Athens County woman and two children were injured in a single-vehicle accident that occurred Wednesday afternoon in Gallia County. According to a trooper from the Gallipolis Post of . the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Kimberly Turner, 47, Coolville, was driving eastbound on U.S. 35 in Gallia County when she apparently lost control of the vehicle and slammed into the guardrail near the Ohio 160 exit. The accident was reported at 4:53 p.m. Wednesday, according to a dispatcher from Gallia County 911. Turner was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment along with Angel Turner, 7, Coolville. Two-month-old Neveah Hess was transported via MedFlight helicopter to Children's Hospital in Columbus. No status reports regarding any of the injured parties were available on Thursday. Along with the state troopers, two units from Gallia County. EMS responded to the scene along with the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. COLUMBUS - Ohio hunters took 104,442 white-tailed deer during the state's popular, weeklong deer-gun season. which ran Nov. 29 through Dec. 5. according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). Division of Wildlife. In 2009, hunters killed a preliminary total of 114,633 deer during the same time period. Counties reporting the highest numbers of deer brought to Ohio check sta- tions last week included Tuscarawas-5,513, Harrison-3.721, Guernsey-3,455. Licking3.351, Coshocton-3,320, Washington-2,935, Knox2,843, Holmes-2,800. Muskingum-2,447 and Athens-2,395. Meigs reported 1.932 and Gallia reported 1,549 checked deer. A total of 163.362 deer have been harvested so far this season when combining the adult and youth gun seasons, early muzzleloader season, and the first six weeks of the archery season. That com- pares to a total of 178.397 killed last year during the same time period. Hunters took a record total of 261 ,314 deer during all of last year's hunting seasons. The statewide deer population was estimated to be 750,000 in late September, ptior to ' the start of the hunting season. Approximately 420,000 hunters were expected to participate in the statewide deer-gun season. Hunters still have a weekend of deer-gun hunting, Dec. 18-19. and nine weeks of archery hunting in Ohio. Archery season remains open until Feb. 6, 2011. The statewide muzzleloader deer-hunting season will be held Jan. 8 -11, 2011. Saturday, Dec. 4 was designated as Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry Day. Totals for deer donated though the FHFH program will be available next week. Donations of extra deer will be accepted through the entire deer season which ends on Feb. 6. 2011. Hunters who give their deer to a food bank are not required to pay the processing cost as long as the deer are taken to a participating processor and funding for the effort lasts. Counties being served by this program can be found online at wwwJhfh.org. Hunters who wish to share their success can submit a photo of themselves and the deer they killed this year to www. wildohio.com. The white-tailed deer is the most popular game animal in Ohio. frequently pursued by generations of See Deer,A3 Donahue honored with awa.rd High: 44 Low: 28 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SECITO!'JS - • 16 PAGES alendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 B Section Sports . © 2010 Ohio Valle\' Publishill!l, Co. li.IJIJ ,I !I!I. !I!II POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams reports Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matthew J. Donahue was recognized with an award for "meritorious service" by the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association at the OPAA Winter Conference in Columbus last week. Prosecuting Attorney Williams had nominated Donahue. ~escribing him as "a tremendous asset to my office.'' During the first months of the new prosecutor's term. three homicides were committed within a two and a half month time frame, according to Williams; one of which was a death penalty case . "Two of the three murder cases ultimately ended in pleas of guilty while a third ended in a jury verdict of guilty after a lengthy trial." Williams said. ''and Matt · played a key role in each of those successful prosecutions." Donahue has been active as an assistant - Submitted photo Pictured are Assistant Prosecutor Matt Donahue and Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams. Donahue recently received an award from Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association. See Donahue, A3 t �- Friday, December 10, 2010 - --~- --- ~~~~~~~---,----------·------------------..,. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 2 killed in explo~ion at W.Va. chemical plant NEW CUMBERLAND. W.Va. (AP)-An explosion rocked a small chemical plant in West Virginia's northern panhandle, killing two workers and if\iuring two others, police said Thursday. Firefighters were still putting out hotspots from a fire at the plant Thursday aftemoon. New Cumberland Pol ice Chief Lester Skinner told The Associated Press that it's unknown if an explosion caused the tire. or if the fire caused the explosion. He said the emergency call about the deadly blast at the AL Solutions Inc. plant came in around 1:20 p.m. Ken Kline, the chief frnancial officer for AL Solutions, said the plant employs about 25 people. Lt. Jeremy Krzys (KRIS'), the first officer on scene, said he saw the two injured men run out of the building when he arrived. He said one man was badly burned, while the other was still on ftre. Krzys says co-workers used blankets to extinguish the man who was on fire. · He said he had been sitting at a traffic light when he heard the blast and immediately rushed to the plant. "I just heard a loud bang and all of a sudden you saw black smoke pouring out," Krzys said. None of the victims has been identified, though Skinner said he knew both of the men who died and had grown up with them. The plant site is home to a large, corrugated metal building complex and a smaller stucco building that sits across · the parking lot, which is where the men were working. Skinner said they were working with titanium powder, which is used as an alloy additive in aluminum. The powder is packed into bricks that look similar to hockey pucks, Skinner said. It's highly flammable, which is why firefighters had to finish extinguishing hotspots before investigators could get to the dead men inside. "It's not like putting out a brush fire or wood," Skinner said. Labor Department spokeswoman Joanna Hawkins said federal about what happened. Occupational Safety and People who came in Health Administration said the men who died officials were on their were two brothers from way to investigate. the town, Lemasters said. AL Solutions was for"They came in and said merly called Jamegy Inc. there were two dead," she The company website said. "It's a shame. That'. says it also has a plant in the third time it's hapMissouri. · pened there." At the Mid-Ridge Cafe, In August 1995. a which sits along the main worker was killed and highway that leads into another injured when an town and overlooks the explosion and fire ripped plant, waitress Sandy through the plant when it Lemasters said she didn't was operated by Jamegy. hear the blast that was just In 2006, another worker a mile away. But it ctidn't died following an explotake long for people to sion and fire in a producstart coming in to talk tion building. House Dems rebel against tax deal; passage likely WASHINGTON (AP) Angry House Democrats staged a noisy revolt Thursday against President Barack Obama's year-end tax cut agreement with Republicans, pledging to block a vote unless there are changes to scale back billions ticketed to help the rich. The White House still predicted quick passage. "lf it's take it or leave it, we 'II leave it,'' said Rep. Lloyd Doggett, DTexas, after a closed-door meeting in which rankand-file Democrats chanted, "Just say no.'' Despite the flare-up, the White House expressed confidence the measure would be approved before C_9ngress goes horne for ,the year. and Senate Democratic officials said talks were under way to add tax breaks for the alternative energy industry as a way of building support in the pmty. "The deal will get passed," said presidential press secretary Robett Gibbs. There were no predictions to the con- trary among senior of his rank and file to supDemocrats on either side port the bill. Prominent of the Capitol. House Republicans back As announced by it, too, although they have Obama on Monday, the .generally refrained from deal would extend tax speaking out at a time breaks at all income lev- when doing so would els that are due to expire divert attention from the on Jan. 1, renew a pro- spectacle of Obama at gram of jobless benefits odds with lawmakers of for the long-term unem- his own party. ployed that is due to lapse Rep. John Boehner of within days and imple- Ohio, in line to become ment a one-year cut in House speaker when Social Security taxes. Republicans take power The two-year cost of in January, "supports the the plan. estimated at as framework as agreed to much as $900 billion, by" Obama and would further swell McConnell and spoke record federal deficits. with the president about it Despite the additional over the weekend, a red ink, the president has spokesman said said the plan is essential Thursday. to add strength to an Rep. Paul Ryan, of economy recovering Wisconsin, whose views slowly from the worst on economic issues are recession in eight influential among House decades. Joblessness Republicans, also swung stands at 9.8 percent, and behind it. "While I have a top White House offi- concerns with some special bluntly warned cific aspects of the plan, I Democrats earlier in the support the proposed week they would bear framework to avert furresponsibility for a return ther economic hardship to recession if they and provide a first step to blocked the measure. restore the foundations Senate Republican for sustained growth and Leader Mitch McConnell job creation," he said in has said hO expects most an interview. It was not clear precisely what changes House Democrats would seek, but much of the criticism focused on a provision that would cut taxes on large estates. Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said, "That was a bridge too far for many of our members". already upset about Obama's decision to bow to Republican demands for extending tax cuts on individuals making over $200,000 and couples earning more than $250,000. Under 'the estate tax provision, the first $5 million of a couple's estate could pass to heirs without taxation, and an additional $5 million for the spouse. The balance would be subject to a 35 percent tax rate. According to a Tax Policy Center estimate based on census data, that would mean only about 3,500 estates would be liable for taxes in 2011, out of more than 2.5 million forecast to be filed. Barring legislation, about 44,000 estates would be subjected to taxation in 2011, the groups said. Some Democratic officials suggested a relatively minor change to the estate tax portion of the Obama-GOP deal might assuage critics of the plan. If accepted, however, it could come at a price in the form of additiona! concessions to Republicans, several officials said. Vice President Joe Biden has told Democrats in closed-door meetings this week that they are free to oppose the agreement but it might unravel if they do, according to officials familiar with the discussions. Whatever the disagreement over the economic wisdom of renewing tax cuts for the wealthy, the legislation also marks the emergence of a new era of divided government following midterm elections in which the Republicans won power in the House and gained seats in the Senate. Privately, several House Democrats complained that the White House had not consulted them while negotiating a deal with McConnell. The House passed a measure last week that would have let the tax cuts lapse at higher incomes, but Senate Republicans blocked it on Saturday with the knowledge the president had already agreed he was ready to sign a mea_a sure that was more t<w their liking. Democrats and Republicans have spent two years gridlocked over the question of extending the expiring tax cuts, and Obama has characterized his compromise with Republicans as a temporary, two-year concession on a policy he opposes. House and Senate Democrats debated privately in the weeks before the elections whether to hold votes on the issue. They decided not to at that time after lawmakers who were seeking re-election said they would prefer not to have go on record if it meant Republicans would attack them for raising taxes on small businesses. ' Israel draws international rebuke over settlements RAMALLAH. West Bank (AP) The European Union, the United Nations and the Arab League have rebuked Israel after its refusal to halt settlement construction forced Washington to drop efforts to relaunch Mideast peace talks. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Thursday stuck to his position that he won't negotiate without a freeze of Jewish settlement building in the West Bank and east Jerusalem lands captured by . Israel and sought by the Palestinians for their state. He spoke after meeting in Cairo with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and intelligence chief Omar Suleiman. "Without halt of settlements, there will be no talks," Abbas said. With the path to direct talks effectively blocked, it is not clear what the Obama administration will do next. Israeli and Palestinian ~tocks envoys were summoned to Washington for separate meetings with U.S. Secretary of State Hillm-y Rodham Clinton. She saw Israeli envoy Yitzhak Molcho on Thursday, to be followed by talks with Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat on Friday. Molcho also met Obama envoy George Mitche11 for three hours, State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said. Clinton is to address the situation in a speech later Friday. U.S. officials have refused to offer a detailed preview, but have said they expect she will express disappointment with the failure of the administration's efforts to date. But, they said they expect her to stress that the administration has not given up and will continue to aggressively pursue a peace deal. The officials said the hope is that enough progress can be made on security issues and setting a final border between Israel and a future Palestinian state in separate talks with the sides to pave the way for a resumption of direct negotiations. Israel and the Palestinians launched the latest round of peace talks on Sept. 2. But less than a month later, negotiations broke down after Jsrael refused to extend a 10month-old freeze on West Bank housing starts that ended at the end of September. In recent weeks, the U.S. had tried to persuade Israel to extend a limited West Bank settlement freeze for 90 days, offering a series of security and diplomatic incentives. However, the negotiations over an extension broke down, and U.S. officials announced earlier this week they had abandoned that approach. Washington did not cast blame. But other members of the so-called Quartet of Mideast mediators, which also includes the EU, the U.N. and Russia, sharply criticized Israel. "I note with regret that Israel has not been in a position to accept an extension of the (settlement) moratorium, as requested by the U.S., the EU and the Quartet," Catherine Ashton, the EU foreign policy chief, said Thursday. ' "The EU position on settlements is clear: They are illegal under international law and an obstacle to peace. Recent settlement-related developments, including in east Jerusalem, contradict efforts by the international community for successful negotiations," she said. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon expressed regret "that Israel will not heed the united call of the international community, as reflected by the Quartet, to extend the settlement restraint policy," U.N. spokesman Martin Nesirky said. "ln spite of this setback, the secretary-general believes it is more important than ever to promote a negotiated endgame for a two-state solution," Nesirky said. Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak met Thursday with Ban in New York and told reporters he had sought U.N. help in restarting the talks. Barak said it was "an urgent necessity" that negotiations resume and said it was not the rate of settlement construction that was the problem but suspicion and mutual distrust. . In Israel, officials declined comment on the international criticism. In a meeting with Quartet envoy Tony Blair on Thursday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said efforts would continue to reach a "historic peace agreement between Israel and the Palestinians, two states for two peoples." He did not give specifics. Netanyahu also said he would work with Blair and the Palestinians "to have concrete developments in the field." There are growing signs that Arab countries that have supported U.S. efforts are getting restless. On Wednesday, Arab League Chief Arnr Moussa said resuming direct talks under current conditions is out of the question. The Egyptian diplomat also questioned the intentions of the U.S. and Israel. "Direct talks ... means what is being sold to us is the imposition of the occupation's condition, which is absolutely unacc.eptable for all of. us." he said. "It 'is clear that the American administration couldn't reach a halt of settlement (activity), which makes negotiations useless." The Arab League's committee dealing with the negotiations, which gives guidance and support to the Palestmians, is to meet next week. end nlixed as tax compromise stalls in House ,NEW YORK (AP) Stocks closed mixed Thursday as traders waited to see whether a tax compromise brokered by the White House and Republicans will pass the Democratic-controlled House. House Democrats pledged Thursday to reject the tax deal as it is currently written. The compromise reached by President Barack Obama and Republican leaders ould extend tax cuts at I income levels for two ears. House Democrats want tax rates for the wealthiest Americans to revert to their previous levels. ' ''There is a tremendous amount of uncertainty about some major tax planning and estate planning issues," said Eric Thorne. a vice president at Bryn Mawr Trust. ''We think that the market will rally nicely once an agreement is passed one way or another." The White House has been pushing Democrats to back the tax measure, arguing that a defeat could knock the economy back into recession. The deal also contains a provision extending unemployment benefits. Economists expect the tax package to boost the U.S. economy and are already raising their estimates for economic growth next year. Goldman Sachs's rough estimate is that the tax proposal could add between 0.5 and 1 percentage point to economic growth in 20 11. A stronger economy diminishes the appeal of ultrasafe investments like Treasurys and raises the prospect of higher inflation. Stocks had edged higher in the morning after a report from the Labor Department showed that first time claims for unemployment benefits dropped last week to the second-lowest level this year. Claims fell to 421,000. below the 428,000 figure that Wall Street expected. The four-week average of claims also slid for the fifth straight week, reaching the lowest level since August 2008, before the darkest days of the fmancial crisis. The Standard & Poor's 500 index inched higher. The index rose 4.72, or 0.4 percent, to 1,233. It was the second straight day that the S&P index reached a new high for the year. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 2.42. or less than 0.1 percent, to 11 ,370.06. The Nasdaq composite index rose 7.51, or 0.3 percent, to 2,616.67. Bank of America Corp. was the strongest performer among the 30 companies that make up the Dow. It rose up 5.4 percent. The index's lag- The government's bailout gard was McDonald's of AIG was at one point Corp.. which lost 1.1 per- worth $182 billion. cent. Treasurys prices rose Eight of the 10 compa- slightly, causing their ny groups in the S&P 500 yields to drop, after getindex rose. Financial ting cmshed for two days companies led the way straight. The yield on the with a 1.3 percent gain. . 10-year note slipped to Consumer discretionary 3.21 percent. The yield, companies were the which help set rates for . weakest with a drop of variety of loans, reache less than 0.1 percent. as high as 3.33 percent American International Wednesday, the highest Group Inc. rose 13.2 per- level in nearly six months. cent to $47.78. Trading in The dollar remained the insurance conglomer- flat against an index of ate's shares was interrupt- six other major currened Wednesday as the cies. company announced it Four stocks rose for would repay a loan from every three that fell on the the New York Federal New York Stock Reserve, cleari~g the way Exchange. Consolidated for the government to trading volume carne to shed its 80 percent stake. 4.6 billion shares. •, �--------~----- Friday, December 10, www.rnydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Meigs Coun_cy Forecast Deer From Page A1 Dean Pullins Dean Pullins, 56, Long Bottom. passed away unexpectedly on Dec. 8. 2010 at his home. He was born on March I. 1954. in Pomeroy, beloved son of Gerald 0. Pullins Sr. and Clara "Kathy" (Cox) Pullins. He was a 1973 graduate of M eigs high School an? ~Navy Veteran. He was also ~played as an electnctan. ' He is survived by: daughters, Kayla Pullins. Racine; Deana Pullins. Racine; parents. Gerald and Clara "Kathy" Pullins; brother~. JR . and JoAnne Pullins. Pomeroy, Wayne and Suste Pulhns. Pomeroy, Gary and Mui Pullins. Pataskala; sister. Karen and John Johnson, C::harlotte; NC nephews, Jerry and Jesse Pullins and JP Stanley. Pomeroy; niece, Kristen (Chris) Torameni, Lancaster; uncle, Jim and Crystal Pullins; aunt, Betty and Don Sayre; special friend, Irma Bay and a host of friends . Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m., Sunday. Dec. 12, 2010 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Glen McClung officiating. Visitation will be held two hou_rs pri.or to the funeral service at the funeral home. In lieu of t1ov.·ers, donations to be made to the Parkinson Association. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com Robert Jayson Codner Robert Jayson Codner, 37, Little Hocking. passed away on Dec. 8, 2010, at Camden Clark Hospit~, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born on Dec. I 9, 1972, m Gallipolis. son of Robert James Codner and the late Sandra Sellers Codner. He was formerly employed as a computer technician with Camden Clark Hospital d BCS. He attended the Hopewell Church of • hrist in Lubeck. In addition to his mother, he was preceded by his uncle, William Sellers; his grandparents. Robert and Betty Jane Codner, Paul and Hazel Sellers. He is survived by: wife, Janice Codner; son, Jaylen Codner; father, Jim Codner; brother, Joshua Codner; sister, Jessika Codner; aunts, Joanne, Kitty and Jeannie; special friends. Jason Shuler, Roger Lance, Nicole Cook. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m., Satmday, Dec. 11, 20 J0, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held three hours prior to the service at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers. the family has requested th~t donation.s for ~uner~l expenses be made to the fa.rruly. An on-hne regtstry ts available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Fridav: A chance of snow, mainly before 10 hunters. Ohio ranks 8th nationally in annual hunting- a.m. Mostly cloudy. with related sales and IOth in the number of jobs associated a high near 44. Calm with the hunting-related industry. Each year, hunting wind becoming south has a $859 mmion economic impact in Ohio through between 6 and 9 mph. the sale of equipment, fuel, food, lodging and more. . Chance of precipitation Ohio's first modem day deer-gun season opened m is 40 percent. 1943 in three counties, when hunters harvestt::d 168 Friday Night: Partly deer. In 1956, deer hunting was allowed in all 88 coun- cloudy, with a low ties and hunters killed 3.911 deer during that one-week around 28. Light south season. A detailed listing of deer-hunting rules is con- wind. tained in the 2010-2011 Ohio Hunting Regulations, Saturday: Partly available where licenses are sold. It may also be viewed sunny. with a high n~ar online at www.wildohio.com. 44. Calm wind becoming The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a south around 6 mph. balance between wise use and protection of our natural Saturday Night: Rain.. resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR web site mainly after 1 I p.m. Low at www.ohiodnr.com. around 37. Southeast wind 5 to 8 mph becoming southwest. Chance of precipitation is 90 percent. New rainfall From Page A1 amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch prosecutor in each of the three Meigs Courts possible. Common Pleas, Juvenile and County Court. ln addiSunday: Rain. High tion. Donahue has been involved in the civil side of near 37. Breezy. Chance the Prosecutor's Office as well, overseefng much of of precipitation is 90 perthe efforts to collect delinquent property taxes. meet- cent. New precipitation ing with and advising other departments of the coun- amounts between a tenth ty government, township trustees, school boards and and quarter of an inch other governmental entities, as required. "I was elected Prosecuting Attorney in November . 2008 and assumed office in January 2009, "Williams said, "and I am a great believer in aggressive law enforcement.'' According to Williams, the number of Indictments AEP (NYSE)- 35.37 has nearly tripled and stressed that even though the Akzo (NASDAQ)- 57.10 workload for the Prosecutor's Office has greatly Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 50.60 increased as a result, Donahue has taken this in stride, Big Lots (NYSE) - 28.42 doing whatever is needed to complete the case. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.75 "As Prosecutor, I try to encourage Matt, and to give BorgWamer (NYSE)- 67.11 him room to grow; I am happy with the w?rk he does, Century Alum (NASDAQ) -15.32 and more than that, I am proud to have htm as a repChampion (NASDAQ) -1.31 resentative of my office." Donahue is the first assistant ptosecutor from Meigs Charming Shops (NASDAQ)-3.54 County to be honored with an award from the Ohio City Holding (NASDAQ) - 35.68 Collins (NYSE) - 57.90 Prosecuting Attorneys Association. Donahue Gordon Eugene lambert Gordon Eugene Lambert died Monday, Dec. 6, 2010, at the Veterans Hospital in Hampton, Va. Services will be at 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. I L 2010 ~t Mlillis Funeral Home with Pastor Ron Bynum officting. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetery. arrisonville, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from 11 a.m.-Lp.m., prior to the service. There will be a flag presentation by members of area veterans' lodges. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. ASK DR. BROTHERS Chocolate 'addiction' eased by exercise Dear Dr. Brothers: I know everyone says · "chocolate is addictive," but I really think I'm actually addicted! I crave it all the time, and I've gained weight from eating so much. Even when I'm not hungry or not in the mood for a snack, if I see chocolate, I have to eat it. I don:t like the idea that r m addicted to anything, even if it is only chocolate. Is it ally possible to be • addicted to chocolate, or am 1 just making this up? '-A.P. Dear A.P.: Studies have shown that people especially women - cite chocolate as one of their most frequently craved foods. Popular explanations for this self-claimed addiction include the belief that mood-enhancing chemiCals in chocolate make it irresistible. But there is actually very little scientific evidence that any of these substancesfrom tryptophan to cannabinoids - actually make chocolate addictive. In fact, these compounds have been found in much higher concentrations in other foods that are Jess craveable than chocolate. It is more likely our confeelings about - that it is but only OK in - that lead to unfulfilled desire. which can be experienced similarly to a feeling of addiction. There is still some good news, though. A recent study published in the APPETITE journal showed that a 15-min\.Jte walk was all it took to reduce chocolate cravings. The benefits of small clubs and organizations Monday, Dec. 13 POMEROY Tuesday, Dec. 14 Salisbury Township POMEROY The Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Conty Tea Party the home of Manning will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Mulberry Community Roush. Center. Tuesday, Dec. 14 HARRISONVILLE TUPPERS PLAINS The Harrisonville - Tuppers Plains Chapter 255, OES, 6:30 Regional Sewer p.m. for dinner, 7:30 District board, 7 p.m. p.m. for meeting at POMEROY - The Masonic hall. Chiristmas Meigs County Trustee attire. Take food for food and Fiscal Officer bank. meeting, 6 p.m. at the Drew Webster Post Church events building (former , Friday, Dec. 1 0 Salisbury Elementary LONG BOTTOM School). · The Faith Full Gospel Church on R0ute 124, Wednesday, Dec. Long Bottom, will have 15 POMEROY - A rep- special singers, Brad resentative from the and Charity Towe, 7 Athens Social Security p.m. Office will be at the Other events Meigs Senior Center a.m. an10unts of exercise have been shown in people addicted to cigarettes or other drugs, but this is the first time the benefits have been shown for food cravings. If something as easy as J5 minutes of .walking can help people kick a cigarette habit. it might be easier than you think to restrain yourself next time that chocolate bar in the vending machine is calling your name. Dear Dr. Brothers: I was laid off last year. right after my 50th birthday. from a job I'd had for more than 20 years. While that was a tough blow, I took it in stride, took a few online classes. and now have a better job than the one I was fired from. r m happy about the transition. but I feel like a part of my identity went' with my pink slip. Is it really possible to reinvent myself this late in life. or am I going to keep feeling like I'm missing something forever? T.W. Dear T.W.: You should be feeling very lucky that you are able to make this kind of change later in life and still keep a healthy perspective. It's only natural to feel like you're missing something when DuPont (NYSE) -48.32 US Bank (NYSE)- 25.84 Gen Electric (NYSE) -17.13 Haney-Davidson (NYSE)- 33.51 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.81 . Kroger (NYSE)- 20.76 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 31.31 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.49 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.20 Community Calendar to assist seniors with Social Secur~ty problems and/or to provide information, 1 0 to 11 Dr. Joyce Brothers ~onday:Snowshow­ ers likely. Cloudy. with a high near 22. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Monday Night: A chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy. with a low around 9. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 24. Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy. with a low around II. Wednesday: Partly sunny. with a high near • 29. Wednesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 18. Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 36. Local Stocks Public meetings Deaths possible. Sunday Night: Snow showers likely. Cloudy and breezy. w1th a low around 18. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. you've given up work that was part of your life for almost half of the time you've been alive. But you have to trust that the feeling will pass, and fully embrace the change. Plenty of people have accomplished their life's work after the age of 50Ray Kroc was 53 years old when he founded the McDonald\ Corporation. Satisfaction with your life should come from learning to take control and handle changes. Life will always present new challenges, but your past experiences come in handy in new situations. Whether you 'rc a motorcycle repairman or a kindergarten teacher, you've learned how to communicate and interact with other people in your working environment, and those are invaluable skills that you never Jose. It also might help to keep some ties to your previous profession - if you had a particularly close friend at work, invite him or her out for drinks or over for dinner. While it may seem easier to make a clean break, once the reminders of your termination aren't so fresh. you'll likely be happy to have maintained relationships with people who were part of your life for so long. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate BBT (NYSE)-27.10 Peoples (NASDAQ) -14.88 Pepsico (NYSE)- 64.72 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.16 Rockwell (NYSE)- 69.57 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.83 Royal Dutch Shell- 6429 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 68.05 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.34 Wendy's (NYSE) -4.75 WesBanco (NYSE) -19.03 Worthington (NYSE) -17.57 Daily stock reports am the 4p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 9, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. Robert L. Shirey re-elected to post GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. Shirey. president of Gallipolis Career College and member of the board of the Ohio Association of Career Colleges and Schools, has been re-elected as the board's secretary. Shirey has served as a member of the board, comprised of owners and directors from across the state. since November 1996. The association represents career colleges throughout Ohio. helping them to promote career education and to create programs designed with the needs of local communities in mind. GCC · has been locally owned and operated by Robert L. and Jea!1ette Shirey since Jan. 29. 1990. anq has been in continuous operation in the tri-county area since 1962. The college is an accredited member of the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools Thursday, Dec. 16 RACINE - A free holiday dinner will be served at 5 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Methodist yhurch. VISit us online at mydallysentinel.com Keeping Meigs County informed Adam McDaniel &. Junu:s Anderson DIRECTORS The Daily Sentinel ~ I Full Ser.-ict Packagtl A.vai/ol>lt Subscribe • 992-2155 ;,. ' Middleport 992-51-tl Pomer\l) 992-5+W .. -~,,.auder10nmcdanit·l.r~- . ~~ ::.1 T~) &SM' LocoiNef 740·992~~60 Rcli.1blc lntcmct ~ce:s. Sn!Cc 1~ ~------ LOOK WHAT THE MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT CREATING HEALTHY COMMUNITIES GRANT PROGRAM HAS DONE THROUGH GRANT FUNDING! , paths \f'Ja\~,ng c\ubs & ,,., \~\09 ,.,a Health Fairs Rock Climb; Waus . Tobacco Cessat1on Classes Tobacco Free Cam pus Policies Oiabe~e~ ng I• Phy8 · Educa't~al 7iraining ton fl School Stao; Assistance in Obtaining 'Tra\n'n Grant Money for ted SChOO I WeII neSS Vllorksite ~ Q\str\bU at\OO Train· el/ness Hea\th \nf~:C,\s & Initiatives Program ~"P;;; to tne sc "les co mmun'" Developm Physical Education Equipment Wii System - Dance Dance Revolutions donated to Schools . ctes ent (• GRANT FUNDING PROVIDED THROUGH THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH£0,S1S28 .. �PageA4 . The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 10, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgittg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiott the Govemmerrt for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Ohio youngsters could lose their 'Head Start' BY MARY KUHLMAN OHIO NEWS CONNECTION Congress and the White House are getting an earful from education and children's advocates from Ohio and many other states this week. They are concerned that leaders might slash funding for the Child Care and Development Block Grant and Head Start. as federal stimulus dollars that helped to expand the programs run out. Dr. Susan Ignelzi has worked in the early childhood education field in Ohio for years. She says during their first five years of life. children build the foundation for their future. And. she adds. these federal programs can help lay the groundwork for a child's success in school ami beyond. ''If you do well in school, you stay in school. If you stay in school. you have a much higher probability of not being within tpat poverty area. A high school diploma is the number one. thing that moves kids beyond poverty." lgnelzi, the Women's Advocacy Action Network policy coordinator for Children's Defense Fund-Ohio. says these programs also provide parents with the support they need to be productive at work. The majority of early childhood education funding in Ohio comes from federal dollars. Ignelzi says the state cannot afford to lose these programs. She adds that while leaders struggle with ways to reduce public spending, it doesn't compute to do it by t~king away programs that help those in the most need. "These are tough economic times and there are pieces that we're going to have to cut. But don't cut the number of families who are eligible to receive the services." It's ~stimated that up to 300,000 children ~tand to lose their spots in Head Start. Early Head Start and child care if f~;~nding is r.ot continued in the fiscal year 2011 appropriations bill. A decision was due last week, but the House passed a bill extending funding only until Dec. 18. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. Alllet1ers 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. One small step for global green economy BY JANE TWITMYER The Senate may consider one small segment of the stalled energy bill ... a stand-alone proposal to create a national Renewable Energy Standard (RES) designed to increase the use of renewable electricity production. By itself the proposal is not particularly controversial, but it can deliver big results for the economy and for the planet. The United States is no longer the world leader in renewable energy production or green energy technology. Recovery Act spending is keeping us in the global green energy game. but the United States will have to play catch up if we want ·to regain our global leadership position. We no longer produce the most clean energy, and are now 11th among G-20 nations in clean energy investment intensity ,_ clean energy investment as a percentage of gross domestic product. Technology and markets everywhere are moving ahead of the u.s. If we want to regain our global leadership. we will need to make policy choices that have been shown to make a difference. According to the Pew G-20 Clean Energy Factbook. ''Nations such as China. Brazil. Germany and Spain are assuming leadership positions in the clean energy sector. The leaders all have adopted national energy policies. many including setting renewable energy standards. Other policy measures adopted by the leading countries include efficiency stan dards, feed-in tariffs, carbon reduction targets and/or financial incentives for investment and production." Because the United States· has no national policy, many states have tried to fill the void by adopting their own sets of policies. The result is a patchwork of rules, a weak national clean energy economy, and a pile of unanswered and wrong-headed objections. One old objection claimed it would be difficult for some states to meet any clean energy requirements. North Carolina was a case in point. However. the North Carolina legislature ignored their consultant'.s 5 percent recommendation, set their renewable energy standard at 7.5 pc::rcc::nt. and commissioned a study to determine the states potential for wind energy. Less than a year later, the Coastal Wind; Energy for North Carolina's Future study revealed an offshore potential for wind power generation exceeding 20 GW. The annual output from a 20 GW wind farm would equal 130 percent of the total power consumption of the state. North Carolina now plans to aggressively move ahead on both public and private fronts. and has adopted a 12.5 percent RES for 2021. Will it be difficult for Nmth Carolina to meet a renewable energy requirement? I think not! Finally. the Department of Defense is testing ambitious Renewable Energy Standards for all of us and the results are positive. The Navy established the goal of making half of its facilities net-zero (the facility produces more energy than it uses) by 2025. A Navy based geothermal power plant in California currently generates 100 percent of that base ·s electricity. A 500-MW solar plant is planned for the Army's Ft.. Irwin base in California. Other solar arrays and even a bio-fuels plant are planned by the Arm; and the Air Force. In combat zones, the Army is explor- ing mobile solar and wind generators to replace fuel trucks which are frequent targets for insurgent attacks. Our military views the wisdom of creating energy-independent bases as a security issue. When a base produces its own energy. that base is ultimately immune from threats to the utility grid. Their choice is clear. especially when costs are reduced as well. On-site · renewable energy increases military security. The key concept here is on-site energy production. and it can increase energy security for all of us. If the United Stales wants t regain our global economic lea ership in inn~>Vation and technology for the new clean energy economy it will re'JUire a bipartisan effort. The Senate's proposed stand-alone RES proposal is cur.rently co-sponsored by 34 Senators from both sides of the aisle, an important step forward. By itself a Renewable Energy Standard is not a national energy policy. but it is a fim1 step forward that could indicate a national. bipartisan commitment to the global green economy. An RES will continue the economic shift to renewable energy. It will give the investment market a measure of security. It will create energy security for our country. and it will move the United States economy forward in the clean and renewable energy direction already chosen by most of the world's economies. (Jane Twitmyer is a member of Renewable Loudoun. S.he write-s for ~e b0g a www.Loudoun Voice.org an served in local gm·ernmellt in a mriety of positions in Redding. Conn.) The Daily Sentinel F { f .J Correction Policy Our main concern 1n all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (7 40) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 T~EN YOU TOO CAN ONE DAY BE DEMONIZED BY LIBERAL CON@RESSMENl Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..••.•..•..'11.30 52 weeks ....•.•••'128.85 Pam Daily .......•..•..•.•.50' Advertising Director: Caldwell 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 SubsCr11lers should remrt in iitlrdl Ut direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription i:}y mail permitted 1n areas where home earner service IS available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . .'35 26 26 Weeks . . . . . . ,'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . .•'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinelcom Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . 56.55 26 Weeks ..'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . .'227.21 • • �Friday, December 10, 201 0 F~llowship Apostolf<! Church of J~SUS Cluin AJX!Sbllk aoo Ward Rd Partor James Millet Swday Sd-ool • 10:30 am. E~'elllll8 I 30 p ro ~lit • Rir..-v:aJJ., River Valley AposiDIIC v.bnlup Cenlet 873 S 3rd A>.e . Muldlep0!1. Rt>v Mrhael Brdiford. Pal_,r. Surxla~ !0 <o am Tues 6 30 pra)'!!l. \lk4 1 prn Brble Study Enunanuol.ApostolicTaJxornade Inc lopp Rd off Ne11· Luna Rd RutlaDd. Sm<res Sun !000 am & 730 pm. Thun 7.0G p m !'a:; tor MartyR Hul_,n Assembly of God Liberty "-mbly of Old PO Box 467 DuddJ.Il8 Lai.e, Ma:on. WVa. P.astor Ne~ TellDd.DI. S>UJday S~·IOOOa~ and7pm Baptist P.!gtville Freewill Baptist Church Pa:tor Floyd Ross. Sunday School930 l:l I 0:30am \lbnhrp sel\lloe 10 30 to 11 00 an Vobl preaclu118 6 pm Carpent.r lndependiSit Ba)ltist Church SUllday School - Q :lOam Prea:!u~~g SeMCe .0:30am E·..elllllg Ser~ HlOpm. Vi!drtesday Btble St..:ly 7.00 ptn Pa~lor Clt..srun. Bap~ Ch~ Pa:tor Stel/1" Little. 740-367-7801. H 140-992-7542. C 740-645-2527. SuOO<rf Schlol 9:30am. Mollllqg Vbnlup. !0·30 illl. Youth Sc Brble Btrlill!3 6:30 pm chlrr prac4re 7.30: Spec!al days of month I Ladies of Grace 7 pm 2nd Mooday 2 Men's Felln••slup 7 pm3rd Tue: • Hopt Ba~ Clturdt (Southern) 570 Grant St M11ldleport. S•wdav school -930 am v.b~:lup- I! am and6 pm .. 'll.ednesday ServiCe • 1 p m Pastor Gazy Bbs Rutland Fh't Ba)tist Churdt Suoday School - Cl 30 am ¥bnhip 10 4Sam Pomero)· First &ptist Pa:tor Jon Brocker1. Ea;t Man St. Suoday Sch 9 30 am. Vtbnbtp !0 30 am First Soothem Baptist 4!812 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday Scl-ool 930am. \lbrshtp·945am&700pm . ~dlltlday Se~1ces - 7 00 p m Pastor David BAr nan! Fim Bapfut Church Pa:tor B!lly Z~pat 6th and Palrner St. Middleport SllOOay School - 9 IS am Wmhrp - 1015 am. 700 pm. ¥ednesday Sel\lloe· 1 00 p m Radn~First Bap~ Pastor Ryan Eatln. pa1tlr Sunday School 9 'JO am \lbrslup - 10:40 am 6·00 p m Wednesday SeiVICtS - HIO aw pm Silva- Run &ptist, Pal~H John S·•'iiiSOn. Sunday Scl-ool • lOam. V>.brsh:I'- llarn. 7:00pm •V.'edncsday Sen-1c.es -7 00 p m Mt Unim Baptist Pastor Oeii!IIS 'Weaver Su.nday School9 45 am E·l!'nmg - 630 p m. \lednesdaySernres- 630p 111. Bethlehwr Ba~ Churdt Great Bend Route 124. Rac1ne. 'JH Pastor . Sumay Scl-ool - 9 30 am-. Sunday Vobrslup- 10.30 am •. Wednesday Btble Study-7:00pm Oil B~tl Fne Will Baptist Chnreh 28601 S• Rt I, Muldleporl Su.nday SeMce 10 a m 6 00 p m Tllelda;1 Servns -6 00 " Hillm~ Baptist Churdt St Rt 143 )usl off Rt l , Pastor Rev James R Acree. Sr. Sunday Unrhed Se~1Ce. \lbrsh1p • 10 3G am. 6 p m 'J.ednesdaySeMres -7p m www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK IJ4S am, Stmday Ewwng 600 pm Pas10r ')on Wall:er Rutltnd F'MWIIIBap~ Salem S 1 Pasllr Ed Barney . Sunday Scho~l IJ am. Evenmg - 7 p m. Voednesd3y Servre • I p m S.-rond Ba)tist Churdt Rawm • 'JOd. WV. S1111day Scilool 10 am'Morblllporsltlp II am Flletii!J8 7 pm • Faith Baptist Church Railroad1St Mason. Sunday School· 10 arn. Wmlup II am 6 p m. \lednesday SeMoes - I p m Forest Run Ba)tist· PomErOY Rev Joseph W..ods. Sllllday School- 10 am . 'Abrshrp • !l.30am Mt l\llori!.ltBaptist Founh & Man St. Middleport Sunday School-930am IM:lrslup 1045am Pa:tor Rev MtCII<el ATl-ornpson St AniXJuity Baptist SUI!day School - 9 30 am . Vbrship. Mt Moriah Chnreh of God Mtle H11! Rd Racme. Pa<to• •James Saterf~eld Sunday School • 9 45 am • E•eWIJ8 - 6 p m W:d!ltSda'j SeiVlCes • 7 pm. Ruthrul Churdt of God Pallor Larry Shreffiet Sunday Wlrslup I0 am 6 p m \letlnesday Sm<res • 7 pm S)TaCil.!l' First Chur<"h of God ~sdav7pm f1m &ptist Chtm:lt of?.Ia.wn. \"'V (Independent B.apt~t) SR 652 and All"'"non Sl l'a:;llr Robert Gri.dy. Sunday school 10 am. Mc'IUIJl8 ,hwt.itll an. S>mda'f ~ll8 6 pm 'Wal B,bl~ Stilly 1 p1n Apple am SeoondSrs. Pa:;nr Rev DaoM Rlllse!l Suoday School am v.brslup- !0 am E·.-enmg SerVIces· 6 30 p m Wednesday Ser.1ces 6 90 p m Churdt of God of Prophecy ~lor PJ Chapman. SllOOay School 10 am. 'J.brshlp • Ill m 'llkdnesda;1 Setvrces -7 C 1 Wlule Rd off St Rr 16r Catholic Sa<ndHeart CathoticCh~ 161 Mwberry AV! Pornero~ 992-5898 Pastor Rev ~let E. !ien11. Sat Con 4 45-5 15pm. Mass- 'l ~r p m.. Sun Con -S. 4$-9 !'\am S•l.tl Mass. 9 30 am Daily Mas~ -S 30arn Church of Christ \~~Church ofCJuin 332Z6 Chlld~ ·,Home Rd Pomeroy 'JH Cont<el 140-992-3847 Sum3)• mom1118 10 00. Sun rnoln!ng Brblc study foi!OW!llg wors lup. Sun eve 6·00 pn, Wedbrblestudy1 pm l· ln. Congregational Trinity Church Rev Tom Johnson. Second & Lyllil Pomeroy. Pasllr Vtl:mlup 10 25 am. Pa:t~ Episcopal Grace Epis(npol Church 326 E Mam St Pomeroy. Holy Euchanst II 30 am Sunday & 5 30 pm '&d Rev lli!Je FlemnuU!] Holiness CommunityCh~ Hemlod< Grove Cltristian Churdt !.!intster l...&ry Bro,•·n v.brslup - 9 30 a rn Sunday School iO 30 m B1ble Stuiy 1-pm h:or Steve Tornek Ma111 Slr~l Rutland Sunday Worshrp-10·00 am. Sunday SeMoe..7 p rn PomEroy Church of Cluin 212 W Man St Sunday School- 9 30 am. Vorshtp- I'% a.m. 6 pm We~ day SCfV!Ce - 1 p m Danrille Holine!S Church 31057 Stale Roule 325. LangsiA!e. Pa;tlr Bnan Baley SllOOay school • 9 30 am Sunday worship· !0.30 a.m. & 1 pm Vkdnesday prayerse1111ce · 7 p m PmneroyVV~id~ChwrehofChnR 33226 .::hudren's Horne Rd Su.nday School 11 am v.bnhrp -lOam 6 p m. Vkdnesday SCfV!Ce 1 p rn Middk>)Xlrt Church Or Christ 5th and Marn. Pastor AI Hartson. CluldreliS D11ecllr. Sharon Sayre Then Duedor Dodger VilllghaD. Sunday School - Q 30 am. Worshtf 8·!5 10 30 am. 7 p m \lkdnesday SeiVICCS - 1 p m Keno Churdt of Christ 'Abrshtp- 9.30 am Sunday Scl-ool1030am Pa:tor-'ettreyWaDa:e !slam 3rdSunday Bet.rWalliw Rilge Church of Christ Pastor Brw:e Teny Sundav Scl-ool -9 30 a.m \M:Jrshrp - 10 30 a rn . 6 30 p rn Wednesday SCfV!Ce • b 31' pm Zion Chtm:h of Christ Pomeroy. Harnson·nlle Rd (Rt 143). Paotor Roger Watson Sunda-J School 9 30 am . Wmhtp - !0 30 am. 7 00 p m. '\,lednesd>vSerw;e; -7 p m Thppa-sAain Chtm:h of Christ Instrumental IMJrslup Service • 9 am COI1llllun1on • • 0 am Sullilay Scroo. 11}'15 am Yo•tth· 5 30 pm S•mda'l. Bible Stndy ~sday 7 pm Brndblll)' Churdt of Ctui.1 MmJSter lllftm Ro>:sh. 395~8 Fradblllj' Ro<d. Mtddlepon. Sundao; Scl-ool. 9 30 am Wouhrp - 10 30 am Rutland Church of Christ Sunday Scl-ool 9 30 an• 'J.brslup am C mmun1on - I~ 30 ~.m. Da\lld Wr::e1nan Mrwster Br.ulfonl Churdt of Christ Coroerof St Rt 124 &Bradb•UJ Rd. Youth Mmrster BtU Amberger. S•mday School - 9 30 am. \libnhtp 8.0C am. 1030 am. 7 00 p.m. VoednesdaySeiVICes 700pm IU:lmry Hills Churdt of Christ Tuppea Plams. !';ub,r M1!-Jl Moore. Brble class. 9 am S•tnday, wo~htp 10 am Sunday \\Orship 6'30 pm Swday, Btble ~lass 1 pm 'Voled R~bCiturdtofChrist Victory Ba)tist Jrule)lEIIdtnt SZS N 2nd St Middleport. Pastn James E. Keesee, \lbnhlp · I Oa m 1 p m v.ednesday SeMc.es - 1 p rn The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Paotor Jacl-. Colgrove. S1mday Scoop! am. Vbrshlp Servrce. IG 30 a rn. B.ble Study W:dnesday 630 p m ~.30 O.,xterCiturch of Christ Sunday >choo19 30 am Sunday worslup - :n'JOam Th~Clwrdt of Christ of FbmErOY lntersect>Jn I aoo 124 W. E-..ange~H Denw~ Sargent. Sunday ilible Study 9-:30am WJI'Ship 1030am and690 p m. Ved!JesLy BtbleStudy- 1 p m Christian Union CalVlll'y ~im Chapel Hamsonville Roai Pastlr Charles McKeliZJe, Su.nday Sdtool 9 30 am '1\brshrp - II arn 7.00 p m W:dnesda-; Sel\llce 7 00 p.m RoSJeofSiwon Holiness Churdt lead!U!] Creek Rd. Rutland. Pastor Rev Dewey Kt118. Sunday school- 9 30 am Sunday VOI'lhlp -7 p m.. wmesda-j pray~ rneetmg· 7 p m RootkviJ.l,; v.bnh.rp - -13C am. Suoda·r Sd-ool • 10 30 a ro F~o~t S.mdav of Month- I 00 ~ m seMce Pa;lllr Clene Jood'J'm Thppen PlaJns St. P.! ul Pa>~r Jun Corbttl SUDday School • 9 a rn. v.b nlup - :0 am TlleSday Servre: 730 pm Cmtral Clu$ter AsbtHY (S)'I'acllse). Pastor Bob Robmson. Sunday Scl-oo! • 9 45 am 1/obrshrp • II am. \-lkdne::day Sl'1\11Ce$ 730 p m Flatwoods PastJr ntwayne Srunlet S>lllday School 10 am \libnlup II am FOl'(St Run PastJr BobRobtllSOD. Sll!ldayScl-ool-10 a rn 'M:lrslup 9 am Hmth I,Mi;ldleport) Pastor Brlall Du.nham. Sunday Schoo! 10 00 am \lbnrtlp- I! OOa m , Asbury Syr.tCii.'ll' !'a:; tor Bob Robinson. Sunday Scl-ool 9 30 am. \lbrshrp- !0 90 am. FW-!Chapel Su.nday School- 9 am v.brship · 10 am Aim..roy l'a:;tor BrtaD Dunham. 'vlbnlup - 925 am Sunday School- 10 45 am Rod< Springs Pastor Dewayne Studet Suoday School 9 00 am. \l.l.:lrslup 10 am. Youth Fello·!ISiup Sunday- 6 p m E'arly Sunday ' "IOrslup 8 am Leooraletlhen Ruthnd Pastor John Chapman. Suoday School9 30 am. \lbrsh1p - 10 30 am. Thunday Se1111~-1pm Salem Cent"' Pa;;lllr Wlltian K Manhall. Suoday School- 10 IS am Worship 9:15am B1bleStlldy Monday 7 00 pm SIIOW'rille Su.nday School-10 am. W:mlup --9 am Pin~Gro•e Bib~ JillinESS Churdt SllOOay School 9·30 am \-lbnltlp - 10 30 am 6 00 p.m. Voednesdai' Sennce -7 00 p m W;oste)'311 Bible Holine~S Church Pa~tor Doug Cox Suoday School - 10 am \Q)nlup · I 0 45 p m. SllOOav E1e 6.00 p rn. ~sday Serw.e 7 00 p m 15 Pearl St. Middleport HySJeB Run Commtutity Churdt Pasvr Rev Lany Lenuey SllOOay School 930am 'Wbrslup-1045 am 7 pm. Thursda'r Btble S•udy aJd Youth 7 p m La ~I Cliff Fhe Methodist Churdt Pa:_,r Glen McCiu.ng. Su.ndav School 9 30 a If!. v.brslup - 10 30 am am 6 p m. Vol:dne:daySeMce- 700 p m Latter-Day Saints Tlt~Ciuadt of ]e<US Cluist of La tt&-Dily Saints Sl Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7~6. Sunday Scklol 10 20-11 am Rehef Soctetyil'rJeslhood ! I OS 12 00 noon. Sacrament SerVIce 9-!0 IS a.m, Hornemak!Jl8 meenQg. lst Thur, 7 p m Lutheran St Jolm Luth~nn Churdt Pme GroV!. 'vlbrship - 9 00 am Sunday School- 10 30 am !'a:; or Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and HC!ll'y Sts. Ra-.enswood. WVa Pastor Dav!d Russell S u.nday School· IOOOarn. \\I:Jnlup-11 am St P.!ulLuth""an Churdt iornerS}'('aJnore &SerondSt Pomeroy Sun School-9 45 am \l.obrshrp -II am United Methodist Graham Unitoo M~thodist 'Mmhtp - II am ?-..stor Richard Nea;e &ittel Unitoo Meth!Xlist New Haven. Rlchard Nease. Pastor. S u.nday worship 9 30 am 1\tes 6JO prayer and Brble Sttdy Pastor Jan La~.ender. Sunday School • 30 am Vbnlup • 1030 am am 6 p m v.edtiesday SeMele$ -7 p m ~ CltesterChurdt of the Naz~ne Pas lor Rei£ Wdrren Llll;ens. Sunday SchoOl- 9 3C a tn \lbrslup • 10.30 am S•mday evelllfl8 6 J'm Rutbnd Churdt of the Nazarene Pal tor GeorgeS tadlet Su.nday School 9 30 a rn. \lbrslup 10 30 am 6 30 p m Voednesday Services -7 p m Other Churches B~ny Pastor. John Rozewn Su.nday School 10 am. V.brslup - 9 am Werlnesday Se!VIces 10 am ' Camui-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds R<e1ne. Oluo. Pastor John Rozewn Sunday School · 9 45 am \1\:>rslup - II :00 am . Brble Stldy Vobl 7 30 pm ~lorning Sta.r Pastor John Roze·,..JC:z: Sunday School 11 am. v.brslup- 10 am Eas1Leta.rt Pastor Btll Man hall S>mday School 9a m v.brshtp - 10 am l!t Sunday every month eo,ening servroe 7 00 p.m .. Wedne;:day 1 p In Racine Rev Wtlhr.t Manhall Sunday School • !C am \lb:ship • am \l.lmesdayServrce; 6 pm. Thur Brble Study 7 pm P~br: Coohllle Unil<d l'olethodist Parish Pastor Helen Kline. Coolvrlle Church. Matn & Fifth St. Sun Scl-ool- 10 am. '1\bnhrp- 9 am Tues Sernoes · 1 p m Bethu Church TowDSlup Rd 468C. Sunday School· 9 a m. v.brslup · 10 a m v.tdnesday Sel\11011$ -10 am Hoddngport Chnreh Kathryn '\lhley. S>mday School - 9 30 am. \Ab:shrp • !0 30 am Pa;ror Ph~hp BeJ, Torch Church Co Rd 63, S1111day School- 9.30 am v.brsh1p- 10.30 am FaithV~yThbmudeCmwdt Baley Run Road. Pastor Rev Emmett Rawson. Spnday Eveomg 1 p m.. Thunday ServiCe- 1 p m Syra<11Sle Missim 1411 Brtdgernan St Syracuse. PC~' tor • Rev Roy Thompson. Sunday School· 10 am. E~.ewng- 6 p m. 'WednesdaySeMce -7 pm. Nazarene Haz<'i Community Church Point Rock Chur<'h of the Na:t1lNIIe Roule 689. Albany. Rev Uoyd Gnmm. pasllt Sunday School !0 am. worhnp se1111oe II am =lll8 se~VU 7 prn Wed prayer meei!IJ8 1 pm Ott Rt. 124. Pastor Edsel Hart. Sumay School· ?30 am. V>i:lrslup- 10 30 a.m. 7 30p m Mt aiv~ Unitoo M~odist Ott 124 behmd Wll~,_!le. Pastor Rev Ralph Sprres. Suoday School - 9 30 am '1\bnhrp • 10:30 ant. 1 p m Thunday SeMoes • 7 p m I'.Iiddleport Church oft he NaZ2N!e Pastlr Lionanl PoweU. Suoday School 9 30 am .. Wmlup- 10 30 am. 6 30 pm ~Sda'j SeiVlCe:; - 1 p m. D)'eSrille Conununity Church Sunday School - 9 30 am 'Abrshrp 1030am. 7pm Morse Cbapol Church Sunday scl-ool - !0 am \lbnhip - II a.m. v.tdne;daySernre- 7 pm M6es Coop.rati•e P.!rish Northeast Ch:s1er. Alfred. Pastor Gene GoodHn. S>mday Scl-ool- 930 am. v.brshrp II a rn. 6 30 p rn R<'€dsrille F~ltip Church of the Nazarene. l'a:;tor Russell Canon Sunday Scl-ool - 930 am \lbrslup- I 0 45 a rn. 7 p m Vol:dne~day SeMOII$·7pm fiith ~!Churdt loU!] Boltlm. SllOOay School· 9 30 am. v.brshrp - 10 45 am 7 30 p m. '1\tdoesday 7 30 p m Syra<11Sle Chtm:h of the Nut rene Pastor Shannon Hutchuon. Sunday \lbrs htp - 10 30 am. 6 p m. \1M N!Gospe!Lt'htltrrusJe 33045 HllamRoa:i Pomeroy. Pal tor Roy Hunlet Sunday School· 10 am., & 7 30 W:dnesday Evewng 7 30 p m Ch.st~r Pa~nr Jun Corbitt, 1Mlrslup - 9 am. Sunday School • 10 am . Thur,day Sel\11011$-7 pm. Jowa Church of God StiJ~Community Clnudl S1111day SchoollO 00 an. Suoday \Abrslup II 00 am. \ll:rlnesday 7 00 pm Pastor Bryan &M1ss y Daley Sel\11~·7pm. Pomerov Church of the Nazuene SI Rejok:ing Ufe Charclt 500 N 2nd A~ . Middleport. Pastor Mike Foreman. Pa:tor Ementlls Lam:nce Foremat. v.balup- !0:00am \lb:l.nesday s~as -1 p m CAftan Th bernacle Church Chiton. WVa. Sunday Sdtool- 10 am. 'Abnlup- 1 p m. Voednesday Ser-.sce - 7 pm full Glspel Cltllrl of the Ul"ing Sum Rt338. Antiquity. Pa~tor Jesse Moms. SeMoes Sanuday 2.00 p m Salem Conununlly Church Backofv.l:stColumbta WVaom Ue-JtU!] Roa:i Pa:tor: Chalel Roush (304) 67> 2288. Sl!llday School 9 30 am. S1111day everuU!] serVICe 1 00 pm. Btbly Sttdy \ll:rlnesday serviCe 700 pm fiolmn Cluistiln F~p Ch:arclt Pastor Hersch!! Whrte. Sunday Schoo~ 10 an. Sunday Church seMoe- 6 '30 pm Wednesday 7 pro Restoramn Cltristian Felkrw51tip 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pas _,r lonnte Coats. SUI!day \lbnlup 10:00 am. \lkdnesday 7 pm Abundant Gn.oe 9BS T!urd St. Mrddlepon. Pastor Thresa DaVIs, Sunday serVIce. 10 am W:dlltlday sCfVICe. 1 p m ~port Community Churdt 575 Pea-l St. Middleport Pas_,r Sam Andenon. Sunday School 10 am. E~.elllllg- 7 30 p m , \lkdne$day SerVJCe 7'l0prn ~m Gospe!Mi,~Um Bald Knob. on Co. Rd 3!. Pa~tor Rev Roger VIIDford Sumay Scrool • 9 30 am V>brslup- 7 p m Calnry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co Rd.. Pastor Rev Blackwood SllOOay School· 9 30 am. \lbrshrp 10:30 am 7 30 p m. \ll:rlnesday SerVJCe • 7 30 p.m Ash Stnt!t Church 398 ~sh St. Mrddleport- P<ttlr Mark Morrow Sunday School - 9 ·30 am, Morq v.brshtp • 10·30 am &6 30 pm. '>ikdnesday SeMCe • 6:30 p m. Yo•1th Servrce- 6 30 p m Appe Life CEnter "Full-Gospel Church': !'aston John & Patty Wade. 603 Seoond A>.e Mason. 7735011. Se~1ce tune. Sumay 1030 am. '1\tdnesday 1 pm Hurisonvine Community Churdt !'a:; tor Therou Durham. Sunday - 9·30 am and'7 p m. v.tdncsday- 1 p m Ca.rleton lnta'denominatimlal Clnudt Krngsbury Road. Pastor Rohert \!axtce Sunday Schoo! • 9 30 am v.brship Service 10 30 am E• ~lllll8 SeMCe 6 pro Fairtiew Bible Churdt Letart W.Va Rt I. Pastor· Bnat May. SundaySchool· 930am. v.bnhlp-700 pm. '.ll:d.nesdayBllileStldy-7 OOp.m faith F~'fo'Sitip Crusade 6lr Christ Pastol' Rev FranidlD Dtckens, Servre. Fnday. 1 pm Oasis Christian F~w:sltip (Non-denomuunmal fellows !up) MeebU!]tD til! Mags Muldle Sd-ool C<lelena?-..snr Chns Stewcrt 10:00 am- NoonSunday.lnfonnal \lbnltrp. Cluldren's mUllS trY Community of CJuin Portlam-Racme Rd. ?-&tor Jun Proffitt. S•tnday School · 9 30 am. 1Abrsh1p • I 0 30 3.m . W:dnesday Se!We: - I 00 pm Bethe!VVoiShip CEnter 3918Z St Rl. 1 2 nules south of Tuppers Plams. OH Non·denommatlonal wtth Con"mporary PraJSe & \lbrshrp Pa;tor Rob Berber. Assoc. Pa: l:lr Kazyn Davu Youth Duector Belly Fulks Sunday seMces 10 an Wonlup & 6 pm Family Ute Classes. ved & Thur nJ8ht Life Groups at 1 pm. Thurs momnrg ladies' Life Group a 10 Outer Lunr~ Youth Life Group on Vobl MWIJ8 from 6 30 10 8'30. Vmt ~ ou~ne a www bethelwc.otg Faith Full Gospol. Ckurch loU!] Bot_,m. Pas_,r, Sle~.e Reed. Surxlay Scl-ool - Q 30 am. Wmh1p • 9 30 am am 1 p m. '.ll:dnesday - 7 p m. Fnda}' fello ··~lu p seMoe 7} m Surxlay Sdtoo! 9 am \lbrsh!Jl SeMCe lOam 2nd <a14thSunda'J Wltite's Chapel Wesleyan Coolvtlle Road Pastor Rev. Charles Marumale. SliD School • 9 30 am. 'AbnhJ¥-10 30 am. W:d Se!Vioe • 7 p m Common Gro~ Mkdoll$ Pas_,n Denws Moore &RICk Uttle Sunday IOOOam TeamJe<US Pastor- Eahe Baer, Sun \lbnlup II am 333 MechawcSt Pomeroy N"w Hopt Church Old Amencan LeiJ10n Hall FourthA>.e. Middleport SuodayS p m. SyraCUSJeConununity Church 2480Seo:mSt. Syr<euse: OH Sun Scl-ooiiOam. SllOOynight 6 30 pm Pa:;tor. Joe Gwmn A New Befinnlnr tThll Glspel Church) H<rn~on14lle, Pa~ron Bob and Kay Man hall, Thurs 7 pm Amuine Q-a()(>Community Church Pallor. Wayne Dunlap. Stae Rl 681 Tuppen PlaliS. Sun v.bnlup: lOam & 630pm .. Vobl BtbleSI1ldy7.00 pm Nell B~~~sChtm:h Ia nule off Rt 325 l'a:;llr Hartford Ch~ of Christ in Christian Un.im Hartford WVa. Pastor Mrke P>rkett. S u.ndav School 9 30 am \lbrslup 10 30 am 1 00 p m, v.bhesday Sel\lle>:s - 7 00 p m Pastor Den21. Noll \lbnlup 9 30 am Sllllda'J Sdtuol 10:30 am LongBottom S1111da'1 School - 9 30 am WorshiP 1030am House of Healing Ministries St Rt. 124 LangSTiD.>, OH Full Gospel CI Pastors Robert & Roberta Mnsset Sunday School 9 30 am. , 'IM:lnlup 10 30 am • 7:00 pm. \ll:rl SeMce100pm TE8111 Jesus l'llinistrie; Ed:!Je Baa. M~ting 333 Pa~l:lr Mecha!uc Street. Pomeroy. OH SeMre e-.erySurxlay IIOOa m Pentecostal ~ti!lmta!Alllelllbly l'a:;l:lr SL Rt IZJ.. Raane. Tomam Rd. Sunday Sdtool • 10 am. Everuqg • 7 p m. \lednesdayServiccs -7 p m Presbyterian Harrisonrillel'nsbylerian Charclt Pastor Rev. Davrd Faulkner. \lbrsh1p • 9:00am S11nday Mildltpart fnsbyleritR Pasl:lr James Sn~et Sunday School 10 am, worshtp ServiCe II an Seventh-Day Adventist S«mth-Dily AdYe~ttist Mulberry Ht Rd Pomeroy. Saturday SeMces Sabbath School • 2 p m. 'Abrshtp- 3 p m. United Brethren Mt H~n United B~thmt in Christ Chu.rcliTexas Commuruty 36411 Wickham Rd l'a:;l;)r Pe~r Marbodale. Sunday School· 9'30 am. \lbrslup • 10:30 am. 100 p m, W:dnesday Sennces - 700 p m Youth group meellng 2nd & 4th Sumays 7p m EdEn Unitoo BretJann in Cltrist Stat Route I24. betw~o Reedsvrlle & Hocll:lngpor~ Sunday School • 10 am. Sunday Vbnlup- 11·00 am \ll:rlnesday Servrccs - 7:00 p m. Pas !Dr- M Adam Will South Bet hoi Conununity Church Rid P Linda Dam od Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants : ~nber.«on, your light so shine before that they rmy see your works and glorify in heaven." Midk>port,OH Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full lme a Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Frnanc1al be done unto you. Serv1ces 99~-6677 740-992-5141 .)amesAndetson,Adam Md)a.niel- John 15:7 Bill Quickel Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:/6 jfunrral ~ome 499 Richland A'~me, Athens 740-594-63.\3 l-800-451-9806 .,.....,u...""' jfllclmti£1 ' Di.n>ctors Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 www. ThePharmacv4U,com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive ahvays to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ... " shall see God. Coolville, Ohio Acts 24:16 John 3:16 ~fatthew 5:8 740-667-311 0 lj For God so loved 1he thai he gave his only begouen son... John 3:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Oh1o Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parlrersburg 1·740-667-3156 "Still small to careJ) MY frace is sufficient tor thee: for mY sfrenifh is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does notloolc a/ the things ma nlooks at, ma11 looJ..s at tire owward ap~arance, llrt1 Lord looks at tire heart. 2 Samud 16-7b �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December to, A Hunger for More 2010 w pastor at I ~l•m•a•g•i•n•e-t•h•e-s•w•e•e•t-----------·e•n•te•r•e•d•t•h•e-w•o•r•ld·.-~~h·.,·,,·,r•s··t-h•e•a•vmean=.~a•nmd i Fi~Chu~h of smell of fresh hay wafting through the cozy closeness of the most famous stable in human history. So different from the lonely and wide open road on a cold and clear night is the warmth and a comforting reassurance within. Even the presence of the barnyard animals housed within seems welcome. in spite of s huffling hooves and s nuffling noses. A young woman e nters the scene, a little lady who has been chosen by God to bear into the world His Incarnated Word. Supported and cared for by her loving husband, s he settles down perhaps with s omething that is a little like a sigh as s he resigns herself to her surroundings. Yet, into this humble . . an d gent 1e b egmnmg, the Ancient of Days intersects the mortal with His divinity, the temporal wtth the e ternal, the common with the holy. But it isn't such an unreasonable postulatlOn ... that of God Almighty allowing . s b · H lS on to e b orn In such crude circumc: tances. M ay b e we feel that if WE had been in the Father's shoes, we would have arranged for Jesuc; to be born in a palace ... or at least a Holiday lnn Express. Certainly we would not have condescended to His amazing a nd wonderful arrival taking place in a b arn.' Yet ... God chose to do just that Don't think for a moment that God was caught off guard by the fact that all the rooms of Bethlehem had filled Thom Mollohan up: the little Savior was NOT born in a stable because His Dad simply forgot to get a reservation for when they arrived in town. There truly was, in a sense, "condescension" (God "DESCENDED to be WITH us"). It wasn't in His being born in a stable, but was rather in His leaving the glory and light of h eaven to come into the shadowy dominion of the mundane. Even if He had been born in a dazzlingly glorious palace, ' it would been so far beneath what He had always known in heaven that it would doubtlessly have been laughable to all of heaven's citizens who were "in the know," seeing how the best of human effort compared to the majestic and awesome mansions of heaven. Yet, when the angels came and announced the birth of Jesus to shepherds who "tended their flocks by night'' (Luke 2:8), they did not laugh. They sang. Their eyes were not drawn to what tends to draw our eyes. Whether baby Jesus was born in a stable or in the house of Herod the Great or even Caesar Augustus was of no consequence to them. It was enough that He No ... His coming to earth in a stable stall was about cutting through human frivo lity and getting straight to the matter of connecting the mercy of God to the need of ALL humanity. Unthinkable in any typically worldly sense is the goodness of God. It 1sn't just for the "rich"... it isn't just fo t he "religious" ... it is for anyone who turns in truth from his or her own waywardness, seeks the incomprehensible forgiveness of God, and embraces God's will for trusting and holy faithfulness in our lives. "Born in a stable ... So that all might be able ...... To receive His amazing love! ' And slain on a tree ...So that we also might be ...... a·tven h ope o f heaven above!" "In that region there were shepherds living in the fields, keeping watch over their flocks by night. Then an angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the Lord shone d h d aroun t em, an they were terrified. B ut t h e ange 1 sa•'d to them, 'Do not be afraid; for see - I am bringing you good news of great joy for all the people: to you is born this day in the cit) of David a Savior, Who is the Messiah, the Lord . This will be a sign for you: you will find the Child wrapped in b d 0f I h d an s c ot an lying in a manger.· And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God and Sj:lying, 'Glory to God in the u ''peace among th whom He favors! ' When the angels had left them and into heaven. the shepherds said to one another, 'Let us go now to Bethlehem and 'see this thing that has taken place. which the Lord has made known to us.' So they went with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the child lying in the m nn ger. When they saw this, they made known what had been told them about this child; and all who heard it were amazed at what the shepherds told them. But Mary treasured all these words and pondered them in her heart. The shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen. as it had been told them" (Luke 2:8-20 RS v ). Allow the message of Christmas to pierce the night of your own soul and bring the dawn of God's grace into your life. Seek the Savior Who came and died so that all men and women everywhere · d' - tnc.1u mg you .'.vho .wlll t.urn to I?•m 11~ f aJt h mtg ht b e t org1ven and released from the bondage of sin and given the gift of eternity. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 15 112 vears and is the autiz.o r of The Fazry Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway C . Cl I ommunzty wrc 1 and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pas tort hom @path waygallipo/is.com.) Copyright© 2010, Thom Mollohan. e Nazarene G 11• In a I th • ~one poll·s Rev. Mark and Cindy Grizzard STAFF REPORT 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Mark T. Grizzard has . accepted a call to become the new pastor at First . Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. He succeeds the Rev. Robert P. Fulton. who resigned in August to accept the pastorate at the Church of the Nazarene in · Winfield. W.Va. Grizzard and his family come to Gallipolis from Cleveland. Ga. He is a veteran of the United States Air Force and the United States Navy, serving as a chaplain during his career in the Air Force. He was commissioned to the Chaplain Corps in 1998. Grizzard was senior pastor of Nacoochee United Methodist Church in Sautee. Ga .. from June 2004 to June 2007. He has also served as a counselor for the Sal~ation Army and Metro Group Homes, both ~ ·n Lexmgton, Ky. Grizza~d co.mp~eted undergraduate studies at Tr State Umvers1ty m Montgomery.·Ala. He completed gr~duate studies at. Asbury Theologi~~l ~eminary ~n ~ Wilmore. Ky.. earnmg. a Master of D•v•mty degree m theology and leadership and a Master of Arts degree in clinical counseling. Grizzard and his wife, Cindy, have been married for · 22 years. They have two children, Heather and Keller. An installation service for the Grizzards will be • held at 10:40 a.m. on Sunday. Dec. 19 at First Church . of the Nazarene. A dinner will be held following the • service. First Church of the Nazarene is located at : 1110 First Avenue. Gallipolis. For infonnation, call 446-1772. The sponsors of this chur<:h page do so uith pride in our fomn1unitr ~ (J(Il1fkM' Blessed al'e the puJ'e 'W f!c.f~'tf(a(i~K· &tit~ Sh."U't& Lo~ Term & i111lem1; for they Rest.i~ Care • Re labS enl::e; sllall see God. Arai.latl.e ........... Alattllew 5:8 Y.J:) P~Q St•~tr.:hl ATTEND r~r...._ t~iU1iDtr..o1.r.<DCil • ~H:Jd~DJI\. ()lj THE CHURCH I'JUm FNtt.n4lJ ,qrm~·~'rltl.llt. ~l{i[(i£.)s ~.stawnnt OF YOUR Homem.ado: Dessert; Made Daily h'a~ CMt!dM~.zJ.r.&.Dd} ~<V.a.W Op·~n 'i d~ys ~week 740-992·7713 CHOICE AND URGE OTHERS TO DO THE Hills Self Storage .. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizto::: a1.oaila t•e 5~1 0 b 10 }! 20 Let y01u light ro shiM t~fote TTL€'Tl, that tlLP.y ma}' ~ )'01.1t l;'::ui wotks aTtd glotify yout Fathet in l'LP.a\rt-TL" Matth€'W 5 16 M: GS F.OM U EYECARE, LLC A. JPCKSON 8 P.ILES, OD SAME If }'e abi&l in Mi21 and My woms abia'e iJ~ y~~ ye slwll ask 1v1uu JN w~ and it sh<~ll be o.i.w.e umo }'Q1J. Jo1mi5:7 507 Mul\Y.ny He~hts Pomel'oy; Oltio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 "'!!~' TolFn.~ 1-877-583·2433 ~;aodo;all. r~I):O: ~kl~ - ('4C~W!-t4JI & o;:o;:.:>, b ~ p.;,_, .J-""_....,.........._.l,40) W1,.J07j > ..... ...-- PDK ~ _.............--CONSTRUCTION .• J ~ ~ Pom€'ro\( Ohio 45769·0683 .. ..• • ,, �- - ~ - - · - - - . . . - - - - ~ - - - - - - ~ .__... - _____ ____________ ......., - PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 10, It is reckoned an intervening • from G0 d blesstng Ahe final score in the• Ws's A West Virginia State Championship game on December 4th at the Wheeling Island Stadium, Wheeling, was W heeling Central High School 28. the Wahama White Falcons 14. WCHS won its seventh championship in lO years. Remarkable. But, since I am a fan of the White Falcons, particularly since our sixth son, Jarnin, plays on the team, I. oh, most certainly. wish that the outcome would have been different than it was. So, did the multitude of other White Falcon fans in attendance of the game. It stirred my soul as I paced the side! i nes during the course of the game to turn occasionally and see the home-side stands of that large stadiA nearly filled to capac~ith people who were very. very proud and excited to witness our football team playing in the finals. The abundance of support from our folks, too. was remarkable. I can say it now, and I do say it honestly. that the Lord impressed me even during the pre-season team drills that we would have a blessed season unlike any of the previous in which I have been involved with Wahama High School our community reckon just making it to the finals. for which we are very thankful. as an intervening blessing from God on our high schooL and on our community. There is nothing wrong and everything right to consider our team's rise to the state championship game as an intervening blessing, because the only living and true God, the God of Israel and the Father of the Lord Jesus Christ. is an intervening God. God actively intervenes in human affairs as He chooses to do so, and it should be reckoned as a blessing from God when He chooses to do so. This being true, should we not consider it an intervening blessing from God as He divinely and purposely intervened in human affairs \'.'ith the birth of Christ? The angel considered it so as ~he proclaimed on behalf of Heaven, "For unto you is born this day a Savior. which is Christ the Lord." The angel most certainly considered the birth of Christ as an intervening blessing from God to mankind as he described it as "good tidings of great joy.'' Likewise, the shepherds considered the birth of Christ as an intervening blessing from God, as noted from their "glorifying and praising Ron Branch during the past thirtt<en seasons. As is typical of them. our coaching staff did an excellent job of team preparation. The teammates were solidly behind and beside each other throughout the season. In due course. the team won all of its regular season games, and won the TVC chmnpionship in the school's first year of participation in that conference. The team earned the #1 position among the Class A ranks in West Virginia, and was duly awarded home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. Then. having won playoff games in the opening round, the quarter round. and the st.!mifinal round. the team earned the opportun.ty to play for the state football championship tor the first ·time ever in Wahama High School history. Many of us in God for all the things they had heard and seen'' on the night that God became flesh. The wise men recognized the same upon discovery of the Star and it's leading to Christ. Herod absolutely knew it to be tme as He attempted to kill Christ - just like contemporary elitists who yearly attempt to kill any remembrance and adoration of Christ. But. what about you? Do you truly reckon that this season commemorates a definitive intervention of God in human affairs and a d istinct blessing from God on us? "Glory to God in the highest, and. on earth, peace. good will towatd men.'' Let your seasonal activities ret1ect a thankful reckoning about the wonderful blessing that has come from the blessing of Christ's birth. As a cap about the game, we definitely outfanned the opposing. crowd. lf our fan-count advantage could have been systematically prorated to a points system (much like they do for seasonal rankings), which could· have contributed to the outcome of the game, our team would have easily won by 30! (Rev. !?on Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church ill Mason, W Va.) The Reason for the season "Extra, extra, read all about it ! Christ is in istmas. and we're na shout it!" Oops y about that. Guess I got carried away. After all, we all know "Jesus is the reason for the season." Right? Or, do we agree with the obviously frustrated lady out shopping for Thomas Johnson Christmas presents with her children in tow who. after having squeezed and visible ''tip of the herself and them into an iceberg'' i.e., the already crowded elevaBody of Christ - but not tor, declared that somewith Christ, himself. one ''should kill the fool Personally, I have to who started this whole wonder how these people stupid thing"? If you're feeling that expect to fare when they stressed, mark the words find themselves face-toof the man in the rear of face with the Holy One that same elevator, who of God. After all. it's one responded to that thing for them to mock woman saying ... "They the Church. you and me did that, already; he was who are subject to His nailed to a cross 2.000 Lordship and the endurmg mandate to proclaim rs ago." and model the love and understand the truth of God - never ence that ensued was deafening. While many mind the unlovely charmay have ''connected acter of those who the dots·• to make the patently abuse it. However. their mockproper connection of ery of God places them Jesus with Easter. people tend to get so caught up on an altogether differwith Christmas they for- ent plane.~ one which get the "Why" of this they will answer for. Whereas Christians may holiday season. That would, of course, now find themselves be Jesus. As much as "targeted" by those who some may shut him out deny and/or directly of Christmas. let's not oppose anything in any overlook the fact they way related to Christ. fact remains likewise want to restrict the his followers from influ- Christmas is a season of encing policies and poli- Light- not lights! -in tics. It's obvious they whom lies our inspiradon't realize they're only tion and motivation. Try as they may or dealing with the physical i ,, ;--- .,, will. there is. no way any one individual. or any number thereof. can ever possibly extinguish God's Light! Those who persist in their attempts to do so sorely try God's patience. not to mention the grief they surely cause Him! You and I both know without Christ there would be neither Christmas nor Easter. Still, the possibility exists we might get 9ur own priorities skewed during this time of year as we rush pell-mell, hither and thither shopping. into this store and out of that one. The possibility and the risk, too. is that we might inadvertently give Jesus second place in our Jives as the quest for. the "perfect" gift dominates our thinking and consumes our time and energy. Then. we forget that this season was never intended to be about giving gifts. Rather. God much prefers that Christmas be a time of acknowledging and accepting His gift to the world - the Christ Child. the light and love of God incarnate. Of this truth far too many of God's people are in denial. and still others are in ignorance. Evangelist and mmister ''wanna-be's" take note; I'm talking job security the likes of which others can only dream about! However. let's be sure we're on the same page. here. ·There is a damnable tendency among some Christians today to "\vater-down•· the Gospel, and/or to likewise misrepresent the Christ Christmas and Easter. Don't! Let's "tell it like it is" - not how we might prefer it to be - when we talk about God, God's will. and God's Kingdom. Then, too - why is it certain people forever seem to indulge in blather that we ought not celebrate Christmas?!? 1 agree there is no Biblical mandate for the Church to do so, but neither does the Bible specifically state we are to celebrate Easter! Frankly. it occurs to me someone is sweating "the small stuff' here. Admittedly. the Pilgrims and Puritans opposed any celebration of it when they first came to America. but they were only following the precedent set in their native England. Honestly, in those days (sounds almost Biblical. doesn't it?) celebrating Christmas was condemned as "popish" - i.e., Catholic - so it was outlawed. In time. that silly law was repealed. By all means Jet's "do" Christmas, and keep it all year round! God won't mind one bit. of (Rev. Thomas Johnson is pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Ohio.) 2010 Potential: The Unknown Lasttimewedealtwith fact that the concept and discoveries of potential are one of the most important things to be discovered in God. Potential is reserved power, unused success, and everything that_ you could do but have not done yet. We describe God as omnipotent (allpowerful), but we do not understand fullv what that means. • The concept. of omnipotence gives us a revelation of God that is beyond our simple minds. In fact, a concept that many argue about simply because it is not easily understood by our simple minds, thus hard to accept as common sense or reality; yet a very tme reality. Think with me for a minute in relationship to the purpose unknown: suppose Michelangelo died with the Sistine Chapel in him. Suppose Columbus never noticed · America. Suppose the Pilgrims never came it to America. Suppose Mary had an abortion. Now there's a frightening thought. The greatest argument against abortion (besides the killing of a life) is potential because t hat child that was killed could have had the cure for AIDS could have contained a solution to any one of the world's major iss·ues. That child's potential will always remain unknown. . How about your potential? Is much of it still unknown? As a matter of fact, you never say that you are finished until there is nothing else that you can imagine. Why? According to Ephesians 3:20. if you can imagine it, God can do above it. Furthermore. our brains never stop growing. According to science, the human brain is always growing and the older we get. like an oak tree. the stronger the Part 2 .-----·--~ ~~ r+ _.. . ,. j ,.. I .\ Alex Colon brain becomes. In addi- • tion to that, we have the capacity to store over two thousand years worth of information in our brains. ' Can you imagine that? Therefore. your capabilities to imagine something is just the basic confirmation that God stands ready to do above and beyond all that you ' can ask or think (imagine). I wonder if we truly know who our children are. Oftentimes we do not know the people living in our house with us. It is common to be ignorant of the full potential of those who are very close to us because potential is not always revealed in the ways we expect. This should encourage us to be careful in our treatment of . people because we never really know what is lying dormant in them. waiting to be tapped and used for the good of the world. . I pray that your courage to imagine to . expand your full poten- ' tial will rise up to the level God has planned it to be. Do not allow outside hindrances or inside distractions like low self image to dictate your potential level. There is still too much inside of you that God can use to make a difference in y9ur • world. Make it a great week! (Rev. Alex Colon is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipolis, Ohio. Online: www.lagohio.org.) Wild game dinner at Living Water BIDWELL - A men's wild game dinner and service is scheduled at 6 p.m.. Saturday, Dec. ll at Living Water Church, located at 839 Kerr Road in , Bidwell. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a wild game dish, side dish or dessert. Pastor Tommy Thompson will be the guest speaker. For information, contact the church at 446-9043. Children's program at French City GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church will present the children's Christmas program, ''The Bit1h of Jesus," at 11 a.m .. Sunday,.Dec. 12. French City Baptist Church is located on Ohio 160 north. across from Brown's Market. ::)unday school begins at 10 a.m. Pastor Mark Williams invites everyone to attend. Forever Blessed in concert GALLIPOLIS - Forever Blessed from Point Pleasant. W.Va.. will be in concert at 6 p.m .. Sunday, Dec. i 2 at Faith Valley Community Church in Gallipolis. Rev. Junior Preston will be preaching. The church is located on Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. Browders in concert ADDISON - The Browders will be in concert at 6 p.m.. Sunday, Dec. 12 at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus invites the public to attend. Concords Christmas concert CROWN CITY- The Concords Christmas Gospel Concert will be held at 7 p.m .. Sunday. Dec. 12 at King's Chapel Church. · �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 10, 201 0 Your Dail Newspa ers Encoura es ou To 8 'P .and Support ese Looal Businesses W'S Sa.nla $avlngs! · nuggleS 00 Candles Buy 1 G t 1 Half off wh I uy a CoHee Mug, Get a Picture Frame for $5.00 www.The Mon - Fri 8 am - 8 pm • Sun Closed 112 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-2455 -- - - Christmas Gift Ideas Special Purchase $14.99 reg. 21.99 Your Choice Rings $299 Convenience Great Selection Compact Ceramic Heater • Comfort control t~ermosta• • SeP,arate heat mode ontro1 wnh high flow settmgs ·Auto sa!etyshut-offwith overheat protection Item IW262706 86 while Pendant Something for Everyone $179 Rcg$.49 1/4 ct- $299 Pomeroy Merchants Association Reg.S459 Chester, Middleport Community Association Collectible Bears Handmade in our Workshop! Invites You to sign up for our Annual Christmas giveaway at participating Businesses Recliners Curios Glider- Rockers Desks Lamps Wood Accent Pieces Hot Tubs & Tanning Bed Make Great Gifts! $1 000 OFF Bull Frog Hot Tubs 418 Sil>u BriJg' Plu:.~ Gutliroli~. Ohio 45 631 740../Jti-3484 REFRESHMENTS! Now In Effect Open 10:00-5:00 Uncle Sam's Loss is Your Gain! .·.. ,~ .... See Our Great Selection 1412 E a s t :Gallipolis 1911 Eastern Ave. Next to Walmart Gallipolis, Ohio • 740-446-2282 www .smithsuperstore.com 7 40-446-6579 r le BUICk �~--- - ~. ------·-- - ~ ... - ..........,-~~- - -- - -.... --- ~~--~--.,-----:----------- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Browns: Colder the better, Page B2 MLB winter meetings, Page B3 PORTS Bulls slip past Cavs, Page B8 Friday, December 10, 2010 ~;= ~~M;:=h~= .~~= ~= .:~~= ~ r; =s=u=ll=in=g=e=r's=4=0=le=a=d=N=o=.=2=B=u=c=k=ey=e=s=o=v=e=r=IU=P=U=I 1nvolv1ng teams rrom Galha. Mason and Meig!. counti~s t=rldi\Y._O_ecember 10 Boys Basketball Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Southern at Belpre. 6:30p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 7:30pm. Teays Valley at Ohio Valley Christ1an. 7:30 p.m. Jackson at River Valley. 6:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Logan , 6 p.m. Teays Valley at Ohio Valley Christian. 6 p.m · Wrestling Point Pleasant at Indian Classic, TBA Wahama at Fairland. TBA Satw®y.~e.lllbeL1 1 • Boys Basketball Eastern at Manchester. 1230 p.m. River Valley at Meigs. 6:30p.m. Athens at Gallia Academy, 7:30p.m Girls Basketball Eastern at Oak Hill, 9 a.m. Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 7:30p.m. Trimble at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Wrestling Gallia Academy, Me1gs, River Valley Burt Builders Invitational, 10 a.m. int Pleasant at Indian Classic, BA Moo®y.~er 13 Girls Basketball Wahama at Eastern, 6 p.m. Athens at Me1gs, 6 pm. Fairland at Gallia Academy. 6 p.m. South Gallia at Belpre. 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p m. PPJSHS Softball Booster Meeting POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -There will be a PPJSHS girls softball booster meetin on Tuesday, Dec. 14. at 6 p.m. in the commons area of the high school. Holyfield, Williams to box at W.Va. resort • WHITE SULPHUR PRINGS, W.Va. (AP) The Greenbrier esort moves into the ring when its hosts a fight card next month headlining Evander Holyfield. The "Redemption in America: The Journey Back Begins Now" event will be held Jan. 22 at the four-star resort in southeastern West Virginia. The card will feature Holyfield against Sherman "Tank" Williams and six other fights. In keeping with The Greenbrier's status, owner Jim Justice says the event will be a firstclass, black-tie affair. Justice says the boxers will participate in meetand-greet opportunities and their training sessions will be open to the ub!ic. Holyfield is a fourtime heavyweight champion. The 48-year-old boxer says he will continue fighting until he regains the world heavyweight title. Buford for a vicious dunk to cut it to 50-46. Again IUPUI misfired and this time Buford drove through traffic and hesitated while hitting a scoop shot to cut the gap to two points. Sullinger hit two more foul shots and then scored inside to complete the 110 run and put the Buckeyes in front 52-50 with 8:37 left. It was their first lead in more than lO minutes. The Jaguars pulled even at 54 on a jumper by Gibbs before Diebler hit a 3 from the left wing and then fed Sullinger for a jam and a 59-54 lead. During one span, the Buckeyes outscored the Jaguars 24-4 with Sullinger scoring 14 and Diebler hitting two 3s. The Jaguars hit just about every pressure shot they took in the opening half. Frequently working the ball around until there were l 0 or 15 seconds left on shot clock, they then would often settle for an off-balance jumper - that usually went in. They shot 52 percent from the field but no one was hotter than Young. He hit 5 of 11 shots, most with a defender's hand in his face or when he was falling away from the basket. The Buckeyes were effective in the paint, going to Sullinger who was' 8 of 10 at the line in scoring 14 points. Buford hit his first four shots and finished the half with l 0 points. IUPUL which was opening a six-game road trip, has never beaten a ranked team in l 0 tries. They are 0-3 against teams ranked No. 2. Lady Rebels outlast Wahama, 61-52 Meigs falls to Lady Spartans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Jared Sullinger set an Ohio State freshman record with 40 points, leading the second-ranked Buckeyes back from a nine-point second-half deficit to beat IUPUI 7564 on Thursday night. The 6-foot-9 Columbus native hit 12 of 17 shots from the field and 16 of23 free throws - both of which were also records - and had 13 rebounds as the Buckeyes (7-0) escaped on a night when the pesky Jaguars (4-6) shot 5 l percent from the field and constantly applied pressure. William Buford added 14 points and Jon Diebler 13 for the Buckeyes, who looked xusty at times after a nine-day layoff. Alex Young had 20 points, Leroy Nobles 16 and Donovan Gibbs 12 for lead came at 50-41 at 12:43 on a 3-pointer by John Ashwotth with 2 seconds left on the shot clock after Ohio State had played smothering defense for 33 seconds. There was an uneasy rumble in the crowd as Ohio State brought the ball down the court. The Buckeyes, who missed nine of their ftrst 11 shots in the half, then found the range. Diebler made a 3 from the left wing and after a miss at the other end, Sullinger took a feed from B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE, Ohio - The South Gallia Lady Rebels took a 19 point lead at halftime and held off the late rally by visiting Wah am a for their fourth win of the season. s0 uth Gallia (4-1, 3-1 TVC Hocking) defeated Canaday the Lady Falcons (22, 2-2 TVC Hocking) by a final score of 61-52. The Lady Rebels led 16-9 at the end of the '!elpleton first quarter of the game, and extended the lead to 36-17 at the half. Each team scored 18 points in the third quarter, giving the hosts a 5435 lead going into the final quarter. Wahama scored 17 points in the fourth, while holding the Rebels to one field goal in the period. South Gallia made five free throws in the final quarter. Chandra Canaday led South Gallia with 16 points, with 12 coming in the second half. Tayler Duncan scored II points - all in the first half and Meghan Caldwell Please see Rebels, 84 AP Source: Union says NBA has not moved in talks NEW YORK (AP) The NBA players association has told its members that the league has not moved off its original negotiating position, and reiterated to them it would not accept a hard salary cap or the massive salary rollbacks being sought. The players have received an audio podcast and mailings outlining the owners' proposal for a new collective bargaininP aloQg witn a union counterthat includes back the draft age requirement to 18, a person with knowledge of its contents told The Associated Press on Wednesday. The person requested anonymity because the contents were not made public. The players rejected the league s initial proposal dunng All-Star weekend in February and delivered their own on July I, one that the person said was the Jaguars. The Buckeyes finished the game on a 34-14 run. It was the 23rd 40-point game ever by a Buckeye, and the first since Dennis Hopson scored 41 in 1986 against Dayton. It was only the fouxth time an Ohio State player has scored 40 points or more in a game in the last 45 years. The previous freshman scoring record at Ohio State was held by Michael Redd, who had 30 points against Southern California on Dec. 20, 1997. Despite Sullinger's gaudy numbers, it was anything but easy for the Buckeyes. The Jaguars hit their tirst five shots of the second half to build a 45-39 lead. The Jaguars' biggest ,~ ~ "designed to move the negotiations forward and the union's intent was to come up with a NOTES proposal that addresses the concerns of both sides.'' It even offers to negotiate a reduction in the players' guarantee of 57 percent of basketball revenues, which Commissioner David Stern has said is a central issue in the negotiations. Stem said it was too similar to the current system and was rejected, and both sides say there has been little progress since. Union executive director Billy Hunter said last month he was "99 percent sure" there would be a lockout when the CBA expires June 30,2011. Stem has said the league B Y BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM Sarah Hawley/photo South Gallia's Meghan Caldwell, right, goes up for a shot attempt over Wahama defender Kelsey Zuspan {11) during the second half of Thursday night 's TVC Hocking girls basketball contest in Mercerville, Ohio. ALBANY, Ohio The Meigs girls basketball team made a gallant late-game comeback, but a 17-7 first quarter charge ultimately allowed h 0 s t Alexander to claim a 39-35 vic.__loll.-_ __.... tory in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup in At_hens County. The visiting Lady Marauders ( 1-2. 0-1 TVC Ohio) outscored the Lady Spattans (2-L 1-0) by a 28.-22 margin over the fipal three quarters. but were never able to fully recover from such a slow start in the opening canto. MHS fell behind 17-3 in the first period before going on a I0-0 run, which allowed the Maroon and Gold to pull within two possessions at 17-13. Alexander, however, closed the first half with a small 4-3 spurt to take a 21-16 advantage into the intermission. The Lady Spartans. who have now won 28 straight TVC O hio contests, opened the second half with an 8-4 run to take a 29-20 lead before closing the quarter ahead 29-22. AHS led by as Please see Meigs, 84 Experiencing PAIN from kidney stones? Pleasant Valley Hospital offers several lithotripsy options for patients suffering from kidney stones: Extra Corporeal Lithotripsy (focused shock waves to fragment a stone) & Laser Lithotripsy (using Holmium Laser for fragmenting a stone) Urologists on the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital: Mel Simon, MD Shrikant Vaidya, M.D 256 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 2520 Valley Drive, Suite G 16 Point Pleasant, WV 740.446.0021 304.675.6060 Please see N8A, 84 t ..- �Page B2 • 'T11e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com :Friday, December 10, 2010 Colder the better for Cleveland Browns BEREA. Ohio (AP) The weather forecast for Suhday in Buffalo calls for rain turning to freezing rain turning to snow with winds gusting tn 30 mph. Ideal. comfortable conditions for penguins and polar bears. . And. it seems. the Cleveland Brrr-owns. When the outside temperature plunges. these Browns only heat up. Cleveland ended last sea1 son by winning its final four games, which were all played in frigid, frostbiting conditions. Unless 1 things warm up dramati1 cally over the next few weeks. the Browns. who 1 visit Buffalo and 1 Cincinnati before hosting I Baltimore and Pittsburgh. are gearing up for a frozen finish. ' Coach Eric Mangini m t complaining. "I really do love this weather,·· he said Thursday. '"It s great football weather and I think if you know how to play in it. and it doesn t become. a factor and it doesn t affect any part of our 1 game. then it becomes a real advantage but you h· , d• · ,. 0 me to eet ~tse to 11. The Browns (5-7) had. the. snow . sho~eled oft thctr pradtce liei<,Js and have .spent the week prepanng outdoors. haping to simulat_e what they 11 face th1s week when they visit the Bills (2-10), who like their Lake Erie counterparts know a thing or two about playing 111 inclement weather. For most of the Browns. the cold is nothing new. Not for all of them. though. "Man, it was cold in Oregon, but nothing like this," rookie safety T.J. Ward said as he sifted through his locker looking tbr some extra clothing to layer on. Like the Green Bay Packers who have histor· • 11 • d 1 b .am eau lca Y use Reid s froze~ _tundra and subzero cond1t1~ns t~ crcate one of the_ NFL s best and most. umque homefield adv~ntages. the Bro,vns relish the chan~e to host teams who play 10 domes or rarely travel East. .. . The b1tmg cold suits 1 ...__ _ _ _ _ ·~~~iS ~..:..:...--....._......._ _ _ _-.;.-.;;'"'-----'"""" Kenneth K. Lam/Baltimore Sun/MCT Pittsburgh Steelers' Troy Polamalu, left, knocked the ball loose from Baltimore Ravens quarterback Joe Fiacco in the fourth quarter at M& T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland, on Sunday. Polamalu·is the Steelers closer: He saves games PlTISBURGH (AP) The Atlanta Braves once prized Oregon high school athlete Troy Polamalu as a prospect. even thou¥h they knew his he:u1 was m football. They loved his speed and. most of all, how he played with enthu:.iasm. pa..,sion and a detennination to win. Polamalu has long since established himself~LS one of the NfL s premier defensive players. but it seems as if he hasn t totally forgotten his baseball roots. What Mariano Rivera is to the Yankees. Polamalu is to the Steelers. When a oame needs to be won. f>olamalu is their closer. Give him a situation to save a game, and Polamalu often does it. The five-time Pro Bowl safetv made one of the NFL"'s biggest defensive plays of the season Sunday m Baltimore. surging in on quarterback Joe Fiacco late in the fourth quarter to to)nahawk chop the ball away and cause a fumble that led to the Steelers dedsive touchdown and a I 3-1 0 ' ictory. It might have bren tHe plav ot a career for a normal player. but Polamalu certamly isn t that. He made a similar game-altering ploy thl.! wl.'ck before in'Buftalo and another earlier this ~cason at k bet' ·h Th ~ wee o~. Wit Buffalo attemptmg to complete a potential ~arne-winning drive late 111 the fourth quruter. f'olamalu stretched out to make an inter~eption :1ear the ooal line that eventually s~nt the game into O\"ertune. where the Steelers won 19-16. It was his fourth interception this season. ln 'Jennessee, he timed a Tit<ul'> snap so perfectly on a goal-line play with barely a minute remaining that he leaped over the <~Tcnsive line. and sacked Keny Collms before Collins had taken a halfst:l~· . , . . . I o I ornlm. It wa~n t JUSt that Polama!u turne~ the bai.J over \Vlth Baltimore t,ryl~1g. to . run down. t~e d?.'k. It was ho~ he d1d~t. A lot. of g~y_s_ would eO In there ,and sa~k th~ quarterback, 'Tomhn sa1d. "'He sees the uame a little differently: e That ::, what makes him special. He (also) got the ball out." Polamalu credited defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau for callino the blitz, ::,aying. "Th~ coaches made a <Treat call. I was surprised they were passing in that situation. Coach (LeBeau) was a stt ahead." I 1 the Browns. "'Our team is built for it," said Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas. "We have a power running team. a hig running hack. hig physical offensive line. This is the type of weather you would think we would thrive in." In the nasty weather, the game changes. The footing isn t as steady. The football is slick. tougher to grasp and can take crazy bounces. It s also prone to swirling winds that can tum routine extra-point attempts into adventures. If you re not prepared. Mother .Nature will dominate. Coaches spend countless hours during the week drawing up detailed game plans and plannin.g for every possibility. TI1ere isn t much they can do when the wind comes whipping through the stadium. Mangini said wind may be the toughest external element to handle. "It s a factor in the sense of how it affects all throws." said the Mangini, who has won five straight games in December. "Is it behind youJ Is it blowing across the field? Are you throwing into it? All those things affect the way the ball travels. the way the ball is kicked. how you field kickoff returns and punt returns. It does play a big role." The cold, on the other hand. may be the most overrated aspect of playing in the, err, cold. Thomas. who played at Wisconsin and loves wintry games, said today s players are pampered compared to what their predecessors had to endure. "h s not cold," Thomas said. pulling a sweat shirt over his head before practice. "'They got heaters on the sideline. They got flame throwers. They got heated seats. little things for your feet. 1here s heaters and fuzz for vour helmet. It s a joke if you re cold It s all mental. I skied p.s a kid. and that was cold. I ve been hunting and you don t have a heated bench in your tree stand. You should be able to handle this.'' Joe Rimkus Jr./Miami Herald/MCT The Cleveland Browns running back Peyton Hillis bumps tight end Benjamin Watson after Watson's third-quarter touchdown against the Miami Dolphins at. Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, Sunday. K1cker Phil Dawson do it. Obviously it s takgrew up in Texas. but his ing care of the football blood has been thickened and running the football by 11-plus seasons in and making all your scorCleveland. ing opportunities count in Dawson has developed games like this:· There s something else into one of the game s best bad-weather kickers. to consider when playing Three years ago. when in Decembers cold the Browns beat the Bills what to wear. 8-0 in blizzard-like conThe key is to dress in ditions. Dawson made layers but not to bundle two field goals. including up so much that it inhibits one that he aimed at the mobility. Players will don sideline pylon to account thicker socks. shirts. for 50 mph wind gu~ts. gloves. hoods, anything As soon as Dawson to fight off the cold. One saw Buffalo listed on group, though, will main- · Cleveland s schedule for tain its macho approach • ' December, he felt a little to the severe icy air. Offensive linemen can chill. Fortunately, he and his teammates have been not. will not, wear anythrough enough bone- thing on their arms. chilling games to know ·'You might cheat and what awaits them. wear a couple of shirts '"We ve got to figure with the sleeves cut off out a ..vay to operate at a but you have to leave th~ high level in these condi- arms exposed... guar tions,'' said Dawson. who Eric Steinbach said. "'No booted a career-best. 56- slee\'e rule ... 191 t that a little harsh? yanler with 46 seconds remaining to win in "'No rule. it s just an Buffalo two year:> ago. unwritten code:· Thomas "Most teams come in and said. ·'You will be play one game in it (the shunned by the offensive cold) and go back to line if you break it.'Tht ·s where they came from. throughout the league. We re here to stay, so we too. You don t want to be need to figure out how to branded as a sleeve guy." Rav~·~~k mablt~~t~r~hatl~ft Pick 6 0~ NFL teams who have lost their way Polamalu unchecked, sayin<•. "I think if 1 was an otfeno;ive coach. and I had to pick one guy to let go, Troy wouldn t be that guy. BY RICHARD AOSENBLATI b k Colts have incredibly a c · lost three in a row. four ASSOCIATED PRESS n e W '"You vc been 1 seeinf. defense. of their last five and trail that from him for years. · Losing lots of game!'> in B I G the first-place Jaguars by safety Ryan Clark said. Butthevlcthim~!Oandhe the NFL is one thing. problem a game in the division. A "We try to put him in JXlSi- made ai1 awesome pia):' simply being lost in the in Albert playoff berth is still postion to where he can do "I \\as prettv shocked to NFL is another. And NOTEBOOK Haynes- sible. but four-time that. You want him to be see it myself:< Fiacco said thal s where this week s w o r t h . league MVP ~tanning is comfortable. and he just of seeing Polamalu flying Pick Six is headed - to The one- frustrated and pres'iing. makes great plays." time star DL has disrupt- Blame it on bad pass toward him. "But that the land of the lost. The kind that can f}._o/ s rna~; (that) play in Even though 27 of the ed a team that showed routes. poor pass proteccl1ange the course of a sea.- f1b. career. l~oue s 32 teams remain promise when the season tion and a nonexi~tent son. Fiacco. then a rookie. in playoff contention started. He is now sus- running game, but If the Ravens (8-4) had was attempting to lead a entering Week 14, pended for the rest of the has thrown an Manning held on to their I 0-6 lead. the) would ha,·e effective- go-ahead drive late in the there s no shortage of season for "conduct unheard of II intercepdetrimental to the team.'' tions in the last three ly led the Steelcrs (<J-3) by AfC championship game teams in utter disarray. in Pittsburgh two sea-;ons Before proceeding, In a nutshell, he skipped games. '"I think everytwo ~ame:-. with four to offseason workouts, boy- body feels a sense of play 111 the AFC N011h. ago, only to have several subcategories: _ Lost and found: The catted mandatory mini- urgency ... feels the chalThe Steclers would be Polamalu return an interstaring at the likelihood or ception 40 yards for a late Cowboys (4-8) and camp, needed 10 days to lenge. and hopefully we that secured yy test. can respond," Manning no home playoff games. touchdowns 21. 1 lngs (5 -7) seem t0 be pass a conditioning -14 vt'ctory pull1.11g and a dirticult-tn-traversc. PitlsbLI1""'1 · e. themselves resisted a chan~:te to,.. a 3-4 said. sent them to the Super together · · defensive scheme. and three-game road trip to the and Titans (5-7): Look Bowl. following Super Bowl. coaching changes. Dallas then became a part-time for big changes next year Palmer was victimized . d J player Result? Playoffs with the team in free-fall Instead. the Stcelers kad by Polamalu as a rookie. 15 3 • 1. u_n er . a;on the division, own the too. He not only intercept- Garrett. ~1nnes<~ta ~-0 all but eliminated. and mode with tivc straight tiebreaker and. with a ed a Palmer pass. he ran under Le~IIe Fnmer. The Titans t~un s $100 million losses. three-eame homestand over his longtime friend en 1~ • - l:osmg bu~ not lost: investment down the opened 5-2 and had the about~ to begin Sunday NFL s top-scoring aeainst the ree1ing Bengafs route to the end zone to 1 fhe Bills and L10ns have drain. And by the way. offense (and top rusher closea28-17winin2004. found ways to be comQB Donovan McNabb (t.l 0). are in position to "He s played so well petitive despite 2-10 has not been a shining Chris Johnson), but have secure the No. 2 seed in been lost after a series of the AFC playoffs and a against us in so many records. Buffalo has a light. either. in Ryan - Broncos (3-9): Ex- events that included: first-mund bye. In the lm;t other area~ of the game- tine QB 18 seasons. under coaches getting the defense aligned 1 Fitzpatrick: Detroit has coach Josh McDaniels Vince Yoong s histrionm certain calb: in the run 1 stars in rookie DL single-ha .dedly guided ics after a season-ending ~1ike lbmlin and Bill Cowher. they ve nl'ver game he s been all over 1 i':damukong Suh and the Broncos into utter thumb injury, the acquionce blown a division lead the 'place against us: he s WR Calvin Johnson, and chaos. He got rid of Jay sition of Randy Moss, Brandon the offensive coordinagotten some good ~ove~ has played most of the Cutler. this late in a season. season without QB Marshall and Peyton tor s cancer diaunosis. No wonder. with a clos- 01~ some pass rush1ng. Hillis. shockingly draft- and cornerback Ctlrtland er like Polamalu. Jle fin- sauJ Palmer. who opposes Matthew Stafford. ished the Ravens game :.~llan_1a~u a~a!n Su?1ay: • _ Lost before the sea- ed Tim Tebow in the first Finnegan s brawl with with live tacklcc;, a sack . So h1s l!npact 1sn t so,ely son: With a lame-duck round this year. lost lots Andre Johnson. All the and a forced fumble and mtcrccphons~ He s made coach in John Fox. the of games ( 17 of his last tumult has put coach Jeff twice caused hurried ~ome c~bviOusly great Panthers (I-I 1) still have 22) as fans stayed home, Fisher s job in jeopardy, throws by Hacco. 111~c~·cept1ons ~nd g rea~ no clue who their QB is and then ~ot snagged in a too. He looked worn out ''H: s capable or doing pl.ty~ on the b.tll. .bl1t hl! or will be in the future_ vtdeotap111g scandal. after last week s lo~s to that any week against any ean 1mpact a gam~.m a lot rookie Jimmy Clausen is Proud owner Pat Bowlen the Jaguars. "We need to op1xment and all season '-\ftltbFl.~ oo. 0 6 . .. fired McDaniel this win tl~e next game. perit"elers were -Tlas ati starter. · W eek• ·say"no "I was not Th ~... long. every week," said "" t t 0l t e Tht s it.'' he said. 1 e IV~. earns ou satisfied with the results od. Carson Palmer. the reminded aoain Sunday s Colts at Titan~ on l Bengals quarterback who what they ~ere missing the playott ~ace ar~ the and the direction this Thursday night. · st se·,ts'lll when Pol·"r.al~tl Panthers, Bills. L1ons. . 1 once was Polamalu s 1' " "" Benga 1s an d Bronc_os. team was headed.· Cardinals (3-9): roommate at Southern \Vas limited b_v inJ·uries to \ d 1 t th - Colts (6-6): A year Seven losses in a row. Cal. "He s reall) made five game~. two of tpem '' n nO\\, os m e ago. Pevton & Co. with a matchup ag:~inst J some very significant mcomplete games. They .NFL: were 4-1 when he played Redskins (5-7): clinched the AFC South the also-lost Bronco, on p!ays in ga!nes .at very si~­ but 5-6 when he didn t. New coach. new quarter- in Week II at 11-0. The Sunday. Replacing Kurt' mficant po1nts m games. Tenne~see. I I I 1 I • NfJ, Warner has proven too much for team that went to the Super Bowl two years ago. Derek Anderson. brought in after Matt Leinart was released, has not been the answer. He got caught smiling on the sideline at the end of a Monday night loss to the 49ers. then lost his cool . when questioned about it. Now. free agent rookie Max Hall is on injured reserve. and John Skelton - a rookie from Fordham - could get his first start. It s so bad, the Cardinals signed former Redskins third-stringer Richard Bartel. Losing key players before the season. such as WR Anquan Boldin. LB Karlos Dansby and S Aotrel Rolle. didn t help. either. Bengab (2-10): Saddled with t\VO WRs better at social media than winning games. last year s AFC North champions visit the Steelers on Sunday with a chance for a I Oth straight loss (which would be a club record for a season). Goach Marvin Lewis didn t a~ept a contract extension before the sea-A son began. due to owne~ Mike Brown refusing to give him more authority. The way the Bengals have played. it may be a good thing Lewis kept his options open. And this from Terrell Owens. signed to join pal and fello\\ WR Chad Ochocinco: "'1 don t know if we re getting outcoached or what the d~al is.'' ' �Friday, December 10, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 w F === •• The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Akise Teague of Ursuline named 2010 AP Ohio Mr. Football .. ' • J ~ Max Faulkner/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MCT ·· mpa Bay Rays' Carl Crawford hits a solo home run in the top of the ninth inning ainst the Texas Rangers in Game 3 of the American League Division Series at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Texas, on Saturday, Oct. 9. Red Sox get Crawford, Yankees raise ·offer to Lee LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Immediately after the Red Sox landed Carl Crawford, the Yankees boosted their already whopping offer to Cliff Lee. Their high-stakes rivalry is escalating. hundreds of millions of dollars by the hour. The other teams in the majors? They can only marvel at Big Boys Gone Wild. ''I ve never played in those poker games," rizona Diamondbacks neral manager Kevin wers said Thursday. s a different pool of players we focus on and look at. l hear about it and kind of move on." Too bad for Andy MacPhail. Baltimore s president of baseball operations. His Orioles play in the same AL East as the Yankees and Red Sox. "I want to form the Mid-Atlantic Division." he said, totally kidding. Not everyone is out the mix, though. The Texas Rangers, eager to re-sign Lee, went to pay him a visit in Arkansas. Still no timetable when the prize pitcher might make a decision on where to play in 20 I I. ·'He s a premier free agent,'' Yankees general manager Brian Cashman ·d. "He s worth waitg for." • The winter meetings wrapped up Thursday after a brisk session full of trades and signings. The Baltimore Orioles made one more deal before leaving the Disney resort, getting shortstop J .J. Hardy from Minnesota. Typically. several trades follow in the days after tea;ns return home. Kansas City will certainly get pitches for former Cy Young winner Zack Greinke. and the New York Mets have been listening to offers for outfielder Carlos Beltran. to pull that off and you move on to Plan B and C," Epstein sa1d. ''I think adding an impact player was very important for where we were in the short-, mediumIn the biggest shifts of and long-term and the week. Crawford and adding two, as long as Adrian Gonzalez joined they were the right playthe Red Sox, Jayson · ers in the right spots in Werth went to the right situations, Washington, Carlos would be even better." Pena moved to the A person with knowlChicago Cubs and Paul edge of the negotiations Konerko stayed with the told the AP about the White Sox. Derek Jeter. increased offer to Lee. meanwhile. completed without disclosing the his deal with the dollar amount. The perYankees and admitted son spoke on condition he was angry with how of anonymity because the team handled talks. the talks are ongoing. Mark Reynolds, J.J. The speedy Crawford Putz. Shaun Marcum, is a four-time All-Star Jeff Francoeur and· and just won his first Melky Cabrera also Gold Glove. He hit .307 found new places to with 19 home runs. an play. The Tampa Bay AL-Ieading 13' triples Rays. a playoff team last and 90 RBis for Tampa season, didn t fare so Bay last season. He well - as expected, the scored II 0 runs and cost of doing business stole 47 bases. cost the them Crawford A dynamic player at and Pena, and shortstop 29, he has spent his Jason Bartlett might get entire major league traded to San Diego, career with the Rays. He too. is the franchise leader in Boston general ·man- several categories, ager Theo Epstein including hits. RBis, wouldn t directly con- runs and steals. firm Crawford s deal for Gonzalez, an All-Star $142 million and seven slugger and Gold Glove years. first baseman. came in a "If things come trade with the Padres. "We did this objectogether the way we hope and expect, we II tively over months and be really satisfied," he months and months.'' said, Epstein said. "We realPredictably, the ized there was a shot if Yankees quickly raised things came together the the ante for their No. 1 right way, we could be target, offering Lee a pretty aggressive on a seven-year contract. couple players we really Th1t s up from· a six- liked.'' year proposal worth The Yankees never made an offer to nearly $ J 40 million. A person familiar with Crawford. even though the Crawford deal told Cashman had dinner The Associated Press with him Tuesday night. "ft s a great player. A that his agreement was subject to passing a great move," Cashman physical. The person said. 'They ve had two spoke on condition of huge acquisitions. anonymity because the They re loading up like deal was not yet com- they always do. and this is even more significant plete. ··You go into every than a typical Red Sox winter with a Plan A. reload. So they ve done and sometimes it s hard a great job so far.'' Ohio edges Illinois State, 67-65 NORMAL, Ill. (AP) J. Cooper scored 29 including the winning basket with 31 seconds remaining. as Ohio defeated Illinois State 67-65 Wednesday night. Cooper. a guard, also had eight assists. six steals and five rebounds for the Bobcats (5-3). His backcourt mate, Nick Kellogg. had 19 points. They combined to make eight of Ohio s nine 3pointers in the contest with Kellogg going 5for-7 from behind the arc. Illinois State outrebounded Ohio 44-31. The Bobcats never led by more than three points in the game. Tony Lewis had 15 points and 12 rebounds for the Redbirds (6-3). Jackie Carmichael led Illinois State with 16 points. Lewis made a pair of free throw<> with I :26 to play. tying the game for the 1Oth and final time. The Redbirds took two 3point shots in the tinal II seconds but missed both. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) When Youngstown Ursuline comes onto the field before the start of Saturday s Division V championship game at Canton s Paul Brown Tiger Stadium, odds are few fans will be able to pick out the best high school football player in the state. At just 5-foot-8 and 176 pounds, Akise Teague isn t a physical specimen. But those numbers are just the product of a tape measure and a scale. Without question. he 11 be the biggest player on the field. That s why the senior running back is the winner of the 24th annual Associated Press Ohio Mr. Football award. ''I m a strong-hearted player that plays taller than what I r:eally am," said the outgoing Teague, who will lead unbeaten and topranked Ursuline s attempt for a third consecutive state championship. This will be his fourth consecutive state title game. Other numbers are far more revealing when it comes to Teague. He carried 164 times for 1.756 yards and 26 touchdowns during the regular season - now re s up to a mind-boggling 43 touchdowns. During the first 10 games, he caught 25 passes for 545 yards (21.8 ypc) and five TDs, returned I 0 kicks for 328 yards and another score. and brought back 13 punts for 283 yards (21.8 ypr). When he wasn t piling up 3.132 all-purpose yards on offense. he was intercepting five passes on defense. Amazingly. he is averaging almost a point every time he touches the ball this season. ''He s the most explosive player I ve ever coached." said Ursuline s Dan Reardon. ''That s pretty notable because T ve been around some pretty good players Mario Manningham, Maurice Clarett, Boom Herron - from when I previously was on Warren Harding s staff.'' Manningham, former ly of Michigan, now stars for the New York. Giants. Clarett won the Ohio Mr. Football award in 2001 and. despite off-the-field notoriety, led Ohio State to its first national championship in 34 years as a freshman. Dan "Boom·· Herron is currently Ohio State s tailback and an All-Big Ten performer. The thing about Teague is he doesn t seem to realize that he s not 6-2 and 230. He s unafraid· running between the tackles. and just as adept at skirting an end to outrun defenders to the post. Blessed with great hands - he was firstteam AP All-Ohio a year ago as a receiver - he can also snag passes out of the backfield. And he seldom makes bad decisions on kick returns. So what does he think he excels at? "I m best at blocking for other players," he said. "For sure. Anything for my team. It doesn t matter. as long as we gef yardage." Teague is a goodnatured kid who loves hanging around with his friend<> . He has put off making a decision on where he 11 go to college until after the Fighting Irish meet Coldwater on Saturday. "I ve narrowed it down some. but I don t know," he said. "I m not ready to make a decision yet. I ve narrowed it down to Cincinnati, Wisconsin. and a couple of MACs and Ohio State s going to be at the state championship game. Hopefully they give me a good look. And Penn State will also be there." ·Reardon will hate to see him go, and not just because of what he does on a field. "He s a great kid. A kid who s worked very hard in all aspects of his life," he said. ··He s very. very personable: te s great around kids. 1-e s one of those guys that the ballboys and the waterboys. lie takes them under his wing . . ol I'hey all kind of gravi- ..J tate to him. He has one of those personalities that all he does is have a smde on his face. He ~ j just a fun kid to be 1 around ... So how would Teague ~ describe himself? ''Tenacious,'' he said, · "That would be the .. "iord - tenacious." ~ Reardon vividly : remembers when ~ Teague showed up for 1 his first football prac-.. ;: tice. "He had the 'it fac;·: tor." he said. ~ Akise says he doesn t 1 kno\v the origin of his name but thinks that since his 8-year-old sis: ter is named Auze and his 10-year old sister is Montazia, his parents . were just seeking out • something original. ; 1-e s unaware of anyone ' else with the name Akise. No question he s unique. that s for sure. Teague becomes just: the second Youngstown-area p!ayer (joining Clarett) to win the Ohio Mr. Football award. which is selected by a media panel from across the state. He is the third running back in a row, to win the honor. He will receive a plaque in , the shape of Ohio. Others considered for the award include: . Springfielu linebacker Trey DePriest. Mentor' Lake Catholic running back Richie Sanders, Toledo St. John s wide receiver Cheatham Norrils. Columbus ' Hartley running back Noah Key, Steubenville linebacker Shaq Petteway. Westerv i lie South running back Jayshon Jackson and Huber Heights Wayne quarterback Braxton Miller. Ohio Associated Press Mr. Football award winners 2010 - Akise Teague, Youngstown Ursuline, RB 2009- Erick Howard, North Canton Hoover, RB 2008- Erick Howard, North Canton Hoover, RB 2007- Bart Tanski, Mentor, QB 2006- Brandon Saine, Piqua, RB 2005 - Delane Carter, Copley, RB 2004 -Tyrell Sutton, Akron Hoban, RB 2003 - Raymond Williams, Cle. Benedictine. RB 2002 - Benny Mauk, Kenton, QB 2001 - Maurice Clarett, Warren Harding, RB 2000 -Jeff Backes, Upper Arlington, RB 1999 - Brandon Childress, Bedford Chane!, RB 1998 - Ryan Brewer. Troy, RB 1997 - Antoine "Tony" Fisher, Euclid, RB 1996 - Derek Combs, Grove City, RB 1995- Andy Katzenmoyer, Westerville S., LB-RB 1994- Charles Woodson, Fremont Ross, RB-DB 1993 - Curtis Enis, Mississinawa Valley, RB-LB 1992 - Marc Edwards, Norwood, RB-LB 1991 - Derek Kidwell, Fostoria, QB-DE 1990 - Bob Hoying, St. Henry, QB 1989 - Robert Smith, Euclid, RB 1988 - Robert Smith, Euclid, RB 1987 - Buster Howe, Zanesville, WB ' .. " ' . �- --·--.· - - - - - - - -- - Page B4 • ..aRIUIIIIIU·E•a. .a.a..... ..a...a. &III&QI!ICSC&I!IIICIIZ . .. - -·~~"""":'"~~~----·~~~~~-.-·-~·~!'"'-.~'~~~~~'•& The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~a Fr iday, Rebels NBA from Page Bl from Page Bl added nine points. Ellie Bostic and Jasmyne Johnson each scored six points, Tori Duncan and Chelsea Johnson added four points each, and Morgan Gilliland had two points. Lexi Williamson, Lesley and Rachel Small, Johnson each had one point on fourth quarte;free throws. Kelsey Zuspan led the Lady Falcons with 16 points 12 points from three point range - all in the second half Ashley Templeton had 14 points, Sierra Carmichael added 10 points, Alex Wood had six points , Morgan Nottingham scored four points, and Karista Ferguson had two points. As a team, South Gallia was 11-24 (.458) from the free throw line, while Wahama was 8-10 (.800). The Lady Rebels made 25 field goals - all two pointer. ·wahama made 16 twopoint goals and four three-point goals. South Gallia won the JV game by a score of 48-14. Rachel Johnson led the Lady Rebels with nine points. Wahama was led by Morgan Nottingham and Sierra Carmichael with four points each. South Gallia hosts Trimble on Saturday at 6 p.m. and Wahama wants to cut salary costs by $700 million to $800 million, a reduction of almost 40 percent. The league also wants to eliminate fully guaranteed contracts. "Our goal remains the same," NBA ·spokesman Mike Bass said. "A sustainable business model that encourages teams to make necessary investments and provides the opportunity for all 30 teams to compete for a championship.' The union also told players that the league seeks to eliminate all exceptions that al1ow teams to exceed the salary cap and that they "will not agree to a hard cap on the heels of the league generating record revenues year after year." The union argues that the cutTent system has largely worked, telling members that with its proposals it is ''shifting the responsibility to the teams to make better business decisions.'' The players' proposal calls for increased revenue sharing, saying small-market teams need relief and it shouldn't be strictly from the players. They say a "portion of national revenue. plus a meaningful Sarah Hawley/photo South Gallia's Tayler Duncan, with ball, makes a jump stop before a layup attempt Thursday night during the second half a Tri-Valley Conterence Hocking Division matchup against Wahama in Mercerville, Ohio. travels to Eastern on Monday with a 6 p.m. start time. S OUTH GALLIA WAHAMA Wahama S. Gallia 61, 52 9 8 18 17 16 20 18 7 - 52 61 WAHAMA (2-2, 2-2 TVC Hocking); . Kelsey Zuspan 6 0-0 16, Ashley Templeton 6 2-4 • 14. Sierra Carmichael 3 4-4 10. Alex Wood 3 0-0 6, Morgan Nottingham 1 2-2 4, Karista Ferguson 1 0-0 2, Kastle Balser o o-o 0, Paige Gardner o 0-0 0, Mackenzie Gabritsch 0 0·0 0, Katie Davis 0 0-0 0, TOTALS: 20 810 52. Three-point goals: 4 (Zuspan 4) SOUTH GALLIA (4-1. 3-1 TVC Hocking). Chandra Canaday 6 4-5 16, Tayler Duncan 4 S· 7 11, Meghan Caldwell4 1-2 9. Ellie Bostic 3 o-2 6, Jasmyne Johnson 3 0-0 6, Ton Duncan 2 0-0 4, Chelsea Johnson 2 0-2 4. Morgan Gilliland 1 0-0 2. Lexi Williamson o 1-2 1, Lesley Small 0 1·2 1. Rachel Johnson 0 1-2 1. Courtney Blackburn 0 0-0 0, Sara Rustmeyer 0 0-0 0, Caitlin Watson 0 0-0 0. Alicia Hornsby 0 0-0 0 TOTALS: 25 11-24 61. Three-point goals: None. 4..611!£•••cs ... I&IES£~2 Dece~ber 1 0 , 2010 percentage of unshared local revenue should be reallocated." Stem has said expanded revenue sharing '>'{ill come along with a new CBA, but not as a part of it. The league is still detennining what model it wants to use, and the union likely will want .d~tails of it during negotiatiOns. Other highlights of tr A union's proposal. accorW ing to the person: -Enhanced "trade and signing flexibility,'' such as the elimination of baseyear compensation and altering the rule requiring salaries in a trade to match withit:J 125 percent wpen a team Js over the cap,. which the union says would benefit both sides by making deals ea'lier. The players also seek to reduce the window for teams to match offers to restricted free agents, which is currently a week. · -Rolling back the draft a~e requirement from 19 to llS, with perhaps a financial incentive for athletes who attend college. The league has been expected to push for a new limit of 20. -Neutral review of oncourt discipline. Players currently can only appeal to an arbitrator for suspe. sions of more than 1 games. Less than that, th appeal goes to Stern's office. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Meigs from PageBl many as 12 points (3422) early in the fourth, but the guests closed the game on a 13-5 surge to wrap up the four-point outcome. · Meigs connected on 12-of-38 field goal attempts for 32 percent, including an 0-for-2 effort from three-point territory. Alexander was 16-of-50 from the floor and went 2-of-13 from behind the arc for 15 percent. AHS also outrebounded the guests by a 40-31 margin. · Morgan Howard Jed Meigs with a doubledouble effort of 16 points and 16 rebounds, followed by Brittany Krauller wilh eighl markers and Miranda Grueser with four. Dani Cullums was next with three points, while the duo of Shellie Bailey and Chandra Stanley rounded things out with two points apiece. Kayla Radekin led Alexander with 11 P.Oints, followed by Whitney Daugherty with eight markers. Julie Els and Morgan Grinstead both added seven points to the winning cause. · Alexander was 5-of-8 at the free throw line for 63 percent, while Meigs was 11-of-20 at the charity stripe for 55 percent. The Lady Marauders return to action Monday when they host Athens in another TVC Ohio rhatchup at 6 p.m. 39 40 42 52 SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ALEXANDER 39, MEIGS 35 Meigs 7 9 6 13 - 35 Alexander 17 4 8 10 - 39 MEIGS 35 (1-2. 0-1 TVC Ohio); Brittany Krautter 4 0-2 8. Miranda Grueser 1 2-3 4, Shellie Bailey 0 22 2, Morgan Howard 5 6-11 16, Chandra Stanley 1 0-0 2, Emalee Glass 0 0-0 0, Dani Cullums 1 1-2 3. Ji!Zzman Fish 0 0-0 0, Alame Arnold 0-0 0, Tori Wolfe 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 12 11-20 35. Three-point goals: None ALEXANDER 30 (2-1, 1-0 TVC Ohio): Julie Els 3 0-0 7, Whitney Daugherty 4 0·0 8, Kayla Radekin 3 4-6 11, Kaylee Koker 3 0-0 6, Morgan 'Grinstead 3 1·2 7, Sidney Arnold 0 0-0 0, Carrie Nostrant 0 00 O, Jonna Shimko 0 0·0 0, Marilyn Rankin 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 16 5-8 39. Three-point goals· 2 (Eis, Radekin). a Team Statistics Field goals - Meigs 12-38 (.316), 3point field goals 0-2 (.000); Alexander 16-50 (.320); 3-point field goals 2·13 (.154); Free throws Meigs 11-20 (.550), Alexander 5-8 (.625); Rebounds - Meigs 31 (Howard 16), Alexander 40 (Grinstead 14); Turnovers - Meigs 17, Alexander 14:Steals- Meigs4, Alexander 8 (Eis, Radekin 3 apeic'e) Team fouls - Meigs 13, Alexander 19; JV game- Meigs 9, Alexander 8. . I ' J �~--- --- .. . . . Friday, December 10, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!Cri.butte - Sentinel - l\egister C L.A S ·S I F I E D mdtclassified~:::y~!il)tlibWleCOIIl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... \!Crtbune or Fax To (740) 446·3ooa 8:00 a.fll. to 5:00 p.m. or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oearlliru Dally In-Column: 9:0D a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column; 9:00 "·"'· Sund<>y Display• 1100 p.m. Friday For SundayS' Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper 200 Announcements Lost & Found Lost- Sammy male indoor cat, dark gray w/some striping. face is lighter, belly whtte. 15·20#, across from Meigs Elementary S,chool, Reward $100. 740-742-2524 Notices Notices Home Improvements Pictures tnat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that Services you do business with 300 people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until Appliance Services you have investigating Joe's TV Repair on tne offenng. most makes & Models. House Calls Grave Blankets $5· 304-675-1724 $30; live Wreaths $10 & up; Sue's 47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine. Oh 740· 949-2115 All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword o Include Complete Oestrlptton • Include A Price o Avoid AbbreViations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed o Ad• Should Run 7 Days POUCIES· Onio \/alley Pubftahlf9 reeet'\8$ the right to edll. rejeCt. or cancel any ad at any time. Errore must be reported on thellret day ol piAIIIcation and tht Trlbooe-Sentlnei·R~ister will be responsible tor no mora than the c;o81 ot the epace O«Upled by thewror and only the first lnaertion. We arwn 001 be liable tor any loss or expense that retWita from the p~bllcalion or oml98ion of an ecrvertisemem Correctron will be made In lht ftl'll awatlabltldnlon. • Box number Ida are always confidential • C~.rrent rate card applies. • All real estate advertisement• are subjeCt to the Federal Fatr Ho~alng Act ol1968 • This , _ . I * accep~ ol'ly help wanrtd ads meellfll EOE standarda We will not knowingly a«epl any adwenttlf9 In vlotetion of the taw. WIQ not be relpO!IIIble lor any er•ors In an ad taken over the phono 1000 OJRECTV 2000 ======= I'J/ETW___O_RK It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.* 'Conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464-3619 CI AASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT ~51 flelp Wanted FROJECI ' ~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;-:~===:::::::::;~~~~~~~ Other Services 600 ~IJr <Balltpolis lDailp ~ribune Zl:bc t)otnt ~leasnnt i~egiilter The Daily Sentinel Animals VONAGE Get One Month FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1-866-798-0692 Pets puppies. Imported Professional Services blood lines, working TURNED DOWN ON parents, 1st shots, & SOCIAL SECURITY wormed. (Christmas, the gift that keeps on SSI g1ving) 379-9110 lv No Fee Unless We Win! mge. 1-888-582-3345 CKC registered miniSEPTIC PUMPING Pinscher puppies, 1 Gallia Co. OH and br. 4 bl & tan. M. Mason Co. wv. Ron $150. F. $200, 740· Evans Jackson, OH 843-1065 800-537-9528 Free brindle Security PugfTerrier mix puppies. Ml.I wormed/weined. Free Home 740-742-2094 Security System & minature with $99 installation Toy Poodles, give a and purchase of Christmas gift that alarm momtoring will love them almost services from ADT as much as you do, Security Services Call1·888-367-2171 plus last for many years, CKC Boys $200. Girls $250, 1Financial 740-992-7007 400 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial nstitutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of 'equests for any large advance payments of 'ees or insurance. Call :he Office of Consumer .O.ffiars toll free at 1· 366·278-0003 to learn I the mortgage broker or lender is properly ;icensed. (This is a oublic service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Gompany) 700 Merchandise 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overlooking Gallipolis Sports Utility City Park, L.R., kitchen/dining area, 1 04 jeep wrangler BA, $7800, 6cyl. auto. 1/2 soft top. 256-1618 or washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep. 740· 256-6200 446-4425 or 740-' W ant To Buy 446-2325 Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/oot. 740-388-0011 or Boiler 740-441 -7870. No wood Sunday call ======= Central Outdoor Furnaces Instant rebate up to Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388$1,000.00. 740)245· 0884 5193 Miscellaneous WantTo Buy :!!!!!~~~=~~ Farm Equipment Buying junk and scrap autos. Paying competitive Prices. Call 740·853-3842 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at - - - - - - Carmichael Equipment Absolute Top dollar740.446_2412 silver/gold coins any 1OK/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold, ~=====~ pre 1935 US Hay, Feed, Seed, currency. proof/mint Gra in sets. diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Gallipolis. Good mixed hay, sq., Avenue, $2.50 4x5. round 446·2842 bales $20.00. Stored inside 740-446·2075 Buying· guns, old military items, pocket knives, pocket watches, old marbles. old crocks. old thermometers, old swords, old glassware & pottery, & mise antiques. 740·379-2160 or 740-446-2839 ==-=-=-=-=-;;;;;;;;;; FIND A .JOB ·OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1/ 3000 Real Estate Sales Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & Houses For Sale rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-8001 br. garage apt., 537-9528 $45,000; 2 br. home, m ore Absolute Top dollar- $47 '500 ; for info, call 740·992silver/gold coins any 3823 1OK/14K/18K gold - - - - - - jewerly, dental gold, MFG. used sectionalpre 1935 US 1987 Clayton 24x40 currency. proof/mint 3bdr 2 bath new sets, diamonds, MTS metal. 446 -9340 Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. $65000 6 rm brick house & lot. AC • 446 2842 range/ref. 7 mi. from Doll's for sale· Lissie PT. 304-675-3862 doll's, Rusty, Lee 2 story, 3BDR., 1 Loyld bath, screened BP, 2 Middelton. Middelton, misc., car detached garage, 740-742-2498 full · basement Call 304-812-4202 Used handicap scooter, call 740Real Estate 992-1958 for 3500 Rentals information Agriculture ' = 900 Automotive Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood / Gas A Full-Blooded Female German Shephard 2 yrs old to giveaway to a good home 446-3316 Reg. Border Collie Money To Lend Stay Informed... Apartments/ Townhouses Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized. 1·BR. for the 2005 Jayco Eagle apartment call Gooseneck Hitch, elderly/disabled. sleeps six. Excellent 675-6679 condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www.carmjchaeltrajle ~ 740·446· Ask about how to get 2412 a month free!! 2 BR Campers for sale. $475 mon +dep, all Price reduced-25" elec. 304-67 4-0023 River Forest 2005 or 304-610-0776 model. Excellent Cond. See at French Tara Townhouse Apt. City Builders Pt. Pl. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, wv. playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740·367• 0547 Hill's Taxidermy 35 yrs exp. Deer Heads $350 Turkeys $450 Quick returns · Call Chuck 740-446-3756 Ruths' Christmas TreesBy Boyd Ruth, cut blue/norway spruces. douglas/fraser firs, FAST IRS scotch/white pines. RE__LIEF dug trees, 4-12ft. Do you owe over $12 • up, exit St. Rt. $10000 to the IRS? 681 at Darwin take Stop wage garnishments and Old 33 North to Shade then follow bank levies. signs, 10am- 7pm, Settle Out Over Due 740-591-1937, 740Taxes for Less 593-8490 1-888-692·5739 Recreati_onal Vehtcles Campers/ RVs & Trailers Call Limited Time Offer! Free HD for Life. Financial Ask how by calling DirecTV today! Do You have a Packages start at Dream of being Debt $29.99. free? Are you trying 1-866-541-0834 to get your credit cleaned? Call 1-866· 995-6887 No - -... D~IS~ll_,_-_- Advance Fees! D& Now you con hove borders and graphics ..,_,.. added to your classified ads _( ~ ..m Borders $3.00/ perad 1!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge Other Services Pet Cremations 740-446-3745 CHARGE II! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD N_OTICED Display Ads ? Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... JUST SAY (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday Successful Ads l\egister Sentinel Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Holzer. some utilities pd. or appliances avail. $450/mo + dep. 740-418-5288 or 988-6130 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BRAPTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, AJC, WID hook-up, ' tenant pays electric, • EHO Ellm View Apts. ' 304-882-3017 1 br apt, $325 a mo; 3 br house $425 plus dep. & util., 3rd St, Racine, 740-247· 4292 ------Middleport Beech d St., 2 br, furnishe senior living apt.. utiI. pd, No pets, dep & ref, 740-992-0165 Middleport Beech St. furnished apt.. Senior living, No pets, dep. & ref., Utilities paid, 7 40-992-0165 Nice 2 bedroom downstairs apt. with kitchen appliances, a.c. gas furnace, and Apartments/ washer dryer hookup. Located in Pt. Townhouses Pleasant. 375.00 2 bdr. apt $350.00 plus 200.00 deposit, month call 304-812· 304-675-6375 or 4350 for more info. 804·677-8621 2BR APT.Ciose to Spring Valley Green Holzer Hospital on SR Apartments 1 BR at 160 CIA (740) 441$395+2 BR at $470 0194 Month. 446·1599. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & Houses For Rent ' AFFORDABLEI BR Cottage for Townhouse apartments, and/or Rent Off street small houses for rent. Pkg,Very Clean $300 Call 740-441-1111 for mth & Uti. 446-8919 application & or 446-2074 information. Free Rent Special 3 BR mobile $475 4Br house $650 + I! I 2&3BR apts $395 and dep. 740-367-7762 • up. Central Air, WID 3BR 2BA walking hookup, tenant pays distance to South electric. Call between Gallia High School, tne hours of 8A-8P Mercerville. Ref $650 EHO mon + dep req. 740Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 446-3756 call 6·9 pm �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks www.mydailysentinel.com Card of Thanks Ralph Van(ooney July 31, /936-November /2,2010 Thank You To all the staff at HMC,Arbors of Gallipolis and Rock Springs; to all the friends, relatives and neighbors of Bailey Run Rd; to Anderson Funeral Home,to all the local churches, flower shops, for your love, support and prayers. A special thanks to all who sent cards, flowers,food, donations, phone calls, emails and visited. An extended thanks t~ the preachers who ministered, the singers and pallbearers. We deeply appreciate all that each one has done and it will never be forgotten. Houses For Rent Rentals Cottage on the river, close to town, 2BR 1BA garage wlloft. Screened porch over looking river, large lawn. Lease, Sec. ck. ref. $1000 dep. & $750 mon Ava.Dec 5th 446-4922 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, Syraqcuse, $475 plus deposit & utilties, 740-9927680,740-416-7703 1 br. garage apt., $450; 2 br home, $450, No smoking, No pets, 740-9923823 Help WantedGeneral =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ======- REWARD for Lost Pet! BULLETIN BOARD $100.00 for Safe Return! My indoor cat, Sammy is lost. He had been gone since Saturday, November 13, in the Meigs Elementary School vicinity. He is dark gray w/ striping, light gray on his face and a white tummy. 15 to 20 lbs. legals PUBLIC NQJJ.C_E Cosmetologist wanted, Pomeroy N..OIICE: is hereby that on area, 740-992-2200 given Saturday December 11 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second ' Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral. ~~~~~~~ 1996 Chrysler Cirrus 1C3EJS611TfN23124 Mechanics 2 Red's Rollen Garage is seeking a qualified Automotive Technician, benefits offered Ph. 740-388· .:.;85~4!!!7~~~~~ ::;::: Medical Ohio Valley Home Health Inc. accepting Applications for Aides. Apply at 1480 Jac:.kso11 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. Full time position available as vet assistant must be able to work weekends. Please drop off resume@ Riverbend Animal Clinic 1520 ST RT House for rent. 160. NO phone calls, Lincoln Ave Pt. Call Please! Expanding Home 304-812-5011 or Health Company is 740-645-5161. looking for HHA I Part Time STNA's, LPN's and 1&3 BR houses in Merchandiser_Coca AN's for per Diem Syracuse No pet's Cola assignments. HUD app. 675-5332 Coco Cola is now Flexible schedules Wk end 591-0265 hiring for a Part Time with opportunities for Merchandiser for the projected PT and or Mason, WV area. FT. One year prior stocking experience required. 4000 Manufactured Entails Housing product in assigned Interested ~ accounts. candidates can Rentals Candidates must forward their resume have a good driving to: Employment C/0 3BR for rent in record & the ability to. Lynch Agency, P.O Cheshire. $425 mon repetitively lift 75 lbs, Box 763 Gallipolis, + dep. 740-441-2707 To apply visit our Ohio 45631. website at www.cokeonsolidate Part time position for 1 BR Trailer $300 d.com job #9542 professional office. mth $200 Dep. Ph. Must posses good 388-9326 phone skills and client Get Your Message Across communications skills. Be able to With A Daily Sentinel mutHask. Please send resume with two references. Box CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 c/o Point 100 Pleasant Register BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 200 Main St., Pt 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Pleasant, WV 25550 LOST 100 Full-time Teacher's Assistant. M·F Daytime Hours. Sales $7.85/hr. Limited benefits. Send 94 Clayton 14x70 resume by 2BR as is must be December 20, 2010 moved! 740-446to Early Education 1271 Station 817 30th Street Pt. Pleasant, 60°0 Employment wv 25550 1 br. house, gas & water included, $400 Accounting I a mo., furnished or Financial unfurnished, clair & heat, 740-992-4163 Part time teller, 20-25 leave a message. hours a week, some ~.....- - - " ' - - computer knowlege 3BR dble-wide helpful, send resume furnished, Sr 143· to Daily Sentinel, PO Pomeroy. $625 mo. Box 729 _34, incl. most uti. & lawn Pomeroy, Oh 45799 care. 740-591-5174 Racine area, 1 br. lore and Prayers lluuse, $400 month, Angie, Teresa, Ira and Families $400 deposit, 7401.\;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!.l 416-3036 -------1 bdr. all utilities paid. Near downtown. HUD accepted. (304) 3600163 Help Wanted· General ------- Pomeroy EAGLES Christmas Party December 11th Potluck Dinner at 6:00pm Southern Accent 8-12 Members & Guests Welcome! Contact: Mindy Young Home -740-742-2524 Friday, December 10, 2010 100 · Legals Ma'tsh Architects, 2713 McVey Blvd West, Columbus, Ohio 43235 Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at Key Blue Prints Inc., located at 195 E. Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 2283285 I (800) 5371907, fax: 228-0687 upon payment. Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded the payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $ 0.00 .(11) 26, (12) 3 10 2002 Hyundai Accent KMHCF35G12U2270 14 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. reserves the right to bid at · this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank Savings ..---:==-:-~~~,...,....-, and • Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above fiND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS described collateral will be sold "as iswhere is", with no ~xpressed. or implied warranty g1ven. For further information, or for an appointment to collateral, inspect prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136 (12) 8, 9, 10. ------ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Family Healthcare, Inc. Owner 1049 Western Ave. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Address Separate seaied BIDS for the construction of Meigs County Health Center to provide a new 10,714 s.f. facility including new lobby, reception, dental wing, doctors offices, mechanical, electrical & plumbing systems. The project is located at 41865 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 will be received by Meigs county Health Center 1n Pomeroy, Ohio at the office Family Service I Bus. of 9000 Healthcare, Inc. Directory until 11 :00 am , ~ (Daylight Savings Time) Monday Miscellaneous December 21, 2010 Need a place to meet?. , and then at said St. P~ter lutheran Church, has a social office publicly room with kitchen for opened and read rent Seats about so. aloud. The Good for family or CONTRACT organizations. For info. DOCUMENTS may Call Betty 304-675- ·be examined at the 3275 following SHOP locations:Family Inc. Healthcare, CLASSIFIEDS 1049 western Avenue, FOR Chillicothe, Ohio BARGAINS 45601 Dan Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • •"'"'~n•·"" • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~· insured Free estimates • 30 years exJJeriencc 1\ot allili.ticd "ilh \like \ l,trcum llm>lin~ ,'( llt•mtNirlin~l ~~ ' .. ROUSH ~ONTRACTING LLC Residential Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Decks, Complete Remodels and New Construction SPECIAL: Free Seamless Gutters with Complete Roof or Siding Installation. Don't miss out Schedule your current or spring installation today! Christopher Roush Licensed and Insured wv 047055 1-740·416·6622 1-740·247·2851 «liO~ '· r.t1 • Hometown News • Area Shopping •Local Sports • Community Calendar ~f"'V"\1:\ ... and much more. llli Ul!ll113J· =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ======• ~allipoli~ iailp iribune ~oint jleasant liegtster The Daily Sentinel ~unbap ~ime~ -~e~ttittel ~--------------------------------------~ Attention Business Owners ree on-line· business· Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available[ Tb.e uai'lY Sentinel --- • Need a website for your business? • Need to dnve rnore local customers to your website? • Neet to optornize your search tags? (Search r "9'''e Opttmzallon) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the tirne or desire to become a web tech? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upgrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts avallabiC'. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set:-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-21 55 The Daily· Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 - �Friday, December 10, 201 0 www.mydailysentine~.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD / LOOKS LIK5 ' f YOU'VE WAITED F'~:< \HER i"O GE- READY - t 8EF'ORE ..._ - ' FUNKY WINKERBEAN .A.. By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Pertness 5 Diminishes 9 Monopoly buy 11 Enttces 13 "All My Children" role 14 Goodie 15 List-endtng abbr. 16 Closet use 18 Adopts 20 'The Jungle Book" snake 21 Peaceful protest 22 Coconut fill 23 Once called 24 Icarus, to Daedalus 25 Funny fellows 27 Has a yen 29Nile serpent 30 Detenorate 32 Gut 34 Wallet bill 35 Uses a jimmy 36 Korean or Thai 38 Tunesmith's output 39 Scout's rider ../ Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne • ·HI & LOIS The Dajly Sentinel • Page 87 JOSEPH 40 Order to Spot 41 Christmas tree topper DOWN ' 1 Paper unit 2 Big arteries 3 Negotia; t1ons snag 4 Jiffy 5 Pop star John 6 Mason portrayer 7Time of great strain 8 "Under Siege" actor 26 Houston team 27 Rap's Tone28 Llszt work 30 Bombas. tic 31 Bocelli, for one 33 Large: Prefix 37 Distress call •' " ,,I 12-10 ·THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell DOING DOWN Tf.4ERE~?/ ' \__ :0 g HAPPENS IN THE 9ASEMENT SHTA)'S IN THE 6ASE.MS.NT. WHAT J: WONDER. WHAT HE. WA.'S "L-EROY'S FOUR MAJOR FOOD GROUPS ARE AL..COHOL.., CAFFEINE, SUGAR AND GREASE," HAPPY BIRTHDAY for friday. Dec. lO, 2010: Confusion surrounds communication. You come from a unique perspective. A friend who is older could be dominant in your year. This person often might be the voice of reality, but you take him or her differently. Sometimes you think thi<> person is just raining on your parade. You are letting his or ht>r judgments impact you. lise caution with any major purchase this year. lhey could be lemons! If you are single, open up to a very exciting relationship in the spring. Let time determine if it is a forever relationship. lf you are attached, the two of you renew your bond. For many of you, there could be a new addition. Couples \vill enjoy each other more and more. You can count on AQUARilJS. 1(0\) A~ CONCEPTIS SUDOKfJ Bil Keane . hy Dave Green - • 1 8 2 5 'I11e Stars Sltaw the Kind cf Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positir-e; 3-Atli'rage; 2-So-so; 1-Dijfo.."'lll 7 -2 3 4 1 6 9 a 3 2 8 3 9 "It doesn't get to be a Christmas tree 'til it gets all dressed up." 7 DENNIS THE MENACE ... Hank Ketchum 9 Dtthculty I. cvcl v s our 7 ** ** 01/~1 A GOo'P Pl..AC€: TO FIN'P WHO you~ RFAL FRIE'NPS AI<!£.'' 1 8 6 5 1'2.1l0 .. • • • P·'·"Y .\J[O~IlPCI -. G 9 ~ L ~ £ 8 G s 6 L 6 9 8 B v -£ 19- L v 6 B s G ~ L 8 9 6 B v ~ G s 9 ~· '6 -BI -L 8 t - - r-- G v s 6 9 ~ B L £ s v G B 6 £ v 9 L s G ~ ~ s G 6 B v L 8 9 G ,v - Is8 L B 9 ~ 6 =-·- -~~~;:::. Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS 17.. .. t l) q~~s~ . ZITS ''The: COR'NER"S 10 Dog star 12 Chophouse order 17 Great weight 19 Seine seasons 22 Not stereo 24 In order to 25 Some stingers NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send M 75 lcheckfm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1. P.O. Box 536475. Orlando, F_L 32853-64 75 Brian and Greg Walker MUTTS • \ ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) **** You could be templed to rethink a decision, and by all means, do. Just take the next few week..<; to explore the back and forth. Don't cut off the process. Others come forward with a smile. The} are ready to debate options. Tonight: I'ind your friends. TAURUS (April2Q-May 20) H* A must appearance becomes very important. You could <;tress about this or that, but in reality, trust your presentation. Someone dose shares much more. Tl)· walking in his or her footsteps.• Tonight: Tul the wee hours. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) """**** In many w,\ys, your perspective is unique, but you aren'lthe first to look at an issue in this manner. Downplay the creative role, and allow others lo identify \\ith your thinking. If you hit a roadblock, find an expert solu lion-finder. Tonight: Explore a new place. Opt for something diffe~nt. CANCER (Tune 21-Julv 22) ***** Let your· imagin,\tion emerge when declling with a significant partner. You might not like what is hap· pening behind the scenes, but try lo understand where another person is coming from. Help a filmily member loosen up. Tonight: Don't a\'oid an important t.llk. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** Agreement., made today are likely to tumble to the way-;ide. Realize what is happening v.ithin your immediate circle. People could be waft1ing. Make !hal OK, and t1ow with the various situations. Tonight Sort through all the offers. VIRGO (Aug. 21~Sept. 22) ***Clear oul as many errands and other matters that could keep you from enjoying the weekend ao; possible. Your finances could be uncomfortable. Understand that you are out of c.,)'l1C. Your in<>tincl<; guide you Tonight: 1\ap before deciding. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** Recogni.l.e \vhat is happt>ning with a child or loved one. You can help thi.; ·person feel m~lre easy and relaxed. Tap inlo your ingenuit;. especially if you hit a miscommunic.1tion. It might take a while lo de,\r it up. Tonight: Paint the town red. SCORPIO (Oct. 2..~1\:o\·. 21) ***Honor,, changt" on a proiound len•l. Know that you ha\'e not ~ the fin,ll act just yet. Gi,·e your.;elf some tin1e to think through an is~;ue that could involve vour personal life. Confirm meetings: Tonight· Stop and vbit \~ilh a pal on the way home. SAGIITARIUS (1\;0\. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Keep mmmunic<~tion fJO\\ing. In !he next few w~ks, your ability to C'Ommunimte and expres..., your feelings emerges. On your side, rontirm appointmenl'> and don't stand on ceremony \dth flub-ups. Tonight: find a friend, and head out the door. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-]i\n. 19) *** Your instincts serve you more often than nol with your fin,mces. Tn the next tew wt-eks, you might feel confused, or someone might not return,, c,\ll Rel.1x with others. On your side, do your best to overlook the sm.11l stuff. ·nmight: \ Vhatever puts a ~mule on your fan~ . AQUARIUS (Tan. ZO-Feb. u;) ***** Others nohce th.1l you beam. Certainh share some of \:l,ur hc.1ppy mood. 'Experiment and .illow \"tlUr cre,\tivity to t1ouri ...h. You nught find news from a distance re;triL'th·e. This, too, L"'uld change. '((might. As you like. You are the centerpit'L'e. PISCES (feb. 19 March 20) *** Your creativity will flourish ;1s long clS )'OU don't get ~luck on h,\\ ing malters your \'hty. )(1ur style llnd in"ight dr<tw many. Let other; \'eib,lli.l.e their issues. Reach oul for someone at d distance. 1onight~ Play il quiet. Jacquelin,· Bisar t' Oltlhe lutemd atlzltp://W1lW.Jili'1f11C/ir1C/IISI11:cmn .mvdailvsentinel.com ~---------r-- --'--·- -·- ;. a ,. • : �Page BS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, December 10, 2010 Lead NFL negotiator: 18-game season key to talks • AP Photo/Tony Dejak Chicago Bulls' C.J. Watson tries to knock the ball loose from Cleveland Cavaliers' Mo Williams in the third quarter of an NBA basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. The Bulls won 88-83. Bulls slip past slumping Cavs CLEVELAND (API Byron Scott's lineup changes had the Cleveland Cavaliers on the verge of a muchneeded victory - until Derrick Rose made the biggest play of the night. Rose scored 29 points, including, a three-point play that put Chicago ahead for good with 19.6 seconds to go, and the Bulls beat Cleveland 8883 on Wednesday to hand the Cavaliers their sixth ·straight loss. The losing streak matches Cleveland's longest since it dropped six in a row from Nov. 28 to Dec. 8, 2007. Scott shuffled his hoeup in an effort to stop the skid, but the Cavaliers fell short. At the moment, the Cavs are looking for any type of small victory, even if it means coming close on the scoreboard. Cleveland's previous five losses were by an average of 22 points, after which Scott questioned his team's effort. "We played hard for 48 minutes," the coach said Wednesday night. "If we play hard like that, I can live with that." Thanks primarily to Rose, who scored nine points in the fourth quarter, the effort dido 't pay off with a win. Anderson Varejao's free throw gave Cleveland an 83~82 lead with 26.2 seconds to play. Following a timeout, Rose drove into the lane, was fouled by Mo Williams and made the layup, putting the Bulls ahead. "1 was just trying to be aggressive,'' Rose said. "He was on me close, I drove and I got a call. I have confidence in my game where if they are backing up on me I will shoot. If they are on me, I came into this league because of driving (to the basket)." Rose's free throw made it 85-83 and Cleveland called timeout. "Derrick is a blur,'' Scott said. "He lulls you to sleep and goes right by you.'' Williams missed a jumper from the corner and Daniel Gibson's rebound shot rimmed out. Joakim Noah was fouled and made both free throws with 6.2 seconds to play. Ronnie Brewer stole the inbounds pass and made one free throw. Luol Deng and Noah had 13 points apiece for Chicago, which has won three straight. Still, Rose didn't feel like celebrating. "I still can't eat right now because of the way we played,'' he said. "My stomach is messed up wi~h just the thought of us losing that game. It hurts. We can't accept that, the way we played. We played terrible. I am really thankful to get this win.'' Bulls coach Tom Thibodeau also found fault with his team despite the win. "I dido 't like us offensively," he said. "I thought we played a lowenergy game. This was one of those games where you're struggling at different times, but there was a lot of fight at the end to do whatever we had to do to get the win." Antawn Jamison, one of the players moved into a starting role, scored 21 to lead Cleveland. Although he was happy about the change, he realizes the bottom line is all that matters. "The most important thing was trying to get a win," he said. ''At crunch time we weren't able to finish the game.'' Jamison, who has also questioned the team's effort, saw improvement in that area. "I felt even though we didn't execute greatly for 48 minutes, the effort was there,'' he said. "That's what you need. You have to give that energy and effort to put yourself in a position to win games. I think we did that. It's tough to say you're satisfied with that but I'll take that.., Thanks to a snowstorm that hit the area and snarled downtown traffic, several Cavaliers players got to the arena later than usual. All showed up before tip-off. Chicago's team bus was also struck in traffic, even though the Bulls' hotel was located only a couple of miles from Quicken Loans Arena. The arena, which seats 20,000, was approximately half full. i Varejao score'd 17 points for Cleveland while Gibson, also moved into the starting lineup, had 14. Kyle Korver scored 12 points, all in the fourth quarter, for the Bulls. Scott benched forwards J.J. Hickson, who 'played only 9 minutes, and Joey Graham while starting Jamison at one forward spot and Gibson at shooting guard. Anthony Parker was moved from shooting guard to small forward. NOTES: F Carlos Boozer, who scored 54 points in his previous two games, had four for Chicago. .. . The Bulls host the Los Angeles Lakers on Friday night. ... Cavaliers G Ramon Sessions, who has been averaging almost 23 minutes a game, didn't play. ... Graham, who had started the last several games. also saw no action. . . . F Jamario Moon, who has been starting most of the season, was inactive. NEW YORK (AP) -.The head of the NFL's negotiating team says it will be much easier to reach a new labor agreement with the players' union if the accord includes an 18-game regular season. "It's something that both sides recognize the value of, and so both sides will work hard to incorporate it into the new agreement," NFL executive vice president of labor and chief counsel Jeff Pash said Thursday in an interview with The Associated Press. Pash also said the league is "focused on a full 2011 season" and the owners want to have a deal in place "well before" the summer. The current collective bargaining agreement exprres in March, and the umuu'~ exet;utive director, DeMaurice Smith, has said he believes owners are preparing for a lockout. In a letter sent to players last week, Smith advised members to save their last three game checks in case next season is canceled. The NFL has not missed games because of labor problems since 1987, when the players went on strike. "If both sides are equally committed and e'l.ually focused," Pash said, 'then there's no reason why we can't get an agreement." Pash doesn't have a droJ?-dead date in mind for gettJ.ng a deal done in time to avoid missing games. "I haven't even begun to think about it,'' he said, "because we're focused on ~~tting an agreement. we're focused on a full 2011 season. That's where our head is." Asked whether the season could be played if there is not a new CBA in place until the summer. Pash replied: "The goal is to have an agreement well before that." He continued: "We have every incentive to get an agreement as soon as we can. We've said, we've told the union, it's been public - if there is extended unce1tainty, it's costly for both sides. Jt's costly for us, and ' it's costly for the players. So then~ is every incentive to try to reach an agreement sooner rather than later, and that's what our focus is. Are we going to do it? I can'tguarantee that." Pash declined to provide details on where the negotiations stand right now. He listed the most prominent issues as economics, the 18-game season, the rookie salary system and free-agency rules. Pash believes the backand-forth the sides already have had about increasing the regular season from 16 to 18 games demonstrates they are aware of that subject's importance to the talks. He said the NFL and union "exchanged detailed proposals" and had 'detailed discussions" on that topic and added he thinks they' 11 "continue to do so." "It's a season that would deliver more value to the fans. It would allow a lot of growth opportunities that don't exist with the current structure, and those growth opportunities would be beneficial for the players as well as for the clubs,'' Pash said. "There is a recognition that it is realistically an easier agreement to reach in the context of an 18-oame reoular sea'~ ~ b son. The cunent CBA went into effect for the 2006 season, and the owners exercised an opt-out clause in 2008 that makes the deal expire next March. According to the NFL, the average player salary rose from $1.5 million in 2005 - the last year of the old deal - to $1.9 million in 2009. The league said it doesn't have comparable figures for 20 10 because there is no salary cap in place. "I would guess that there will be some inclination towards a longer-term deal rather than a shorter' deal, but that all depends on what the deal looks like because obviously • longer out you go, more risk both sides taking. and I think it wouldn't be good for either side to feel three or foul' years down the road that it was really aggrieved." Pash said. "And that's a big part of the problem right now: The clubs really feel as though the deal that was made in 2006 was one-sided." As talks move forward, Pash emphasized what he called "a shared responsibility to the fans'' on the part of both sides. "Ultimately, the only reason that we have a successful business and that we enjoy the public support that we have, and the economic success, and that the players can receive the kinds of salaries and benefits that they ~et, is because of the fans, · Pash said. "And if we don't take advantage of the opportunity that the new collec. bargaining agreem would offer to improve the game, to grow the game. to give fans and certainly clubs and players the benefits that would CQme with a 1.1ew agre~ment, we are n<?t ;ust rrussm~ an opporturuty, we're fa.iling ... to honor the commitment that our fans make to us." Ohio's Center of Excellence in Joint Replacement To buy today's Hot Deal, go to mydailytribune. com, mydailysentinel.com or mydai/yregister.com to purchase. Oil Change, Tire Rotation and Computerized Alignment (a $91.00 value for $44.95) from ... - The Holzer C..,_ for Joint R•placement - 500 ~ Road • Jacklon, Ohio www.holatjacklon.org • www.holarcllnic.com t � 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 10, 2010 codner lambert pullins