http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b881c993b0a5bdfecf9cd700c1a333a2.pdf dbecbb19215b59879eb975fd6b8e2cda PDF Text Text Prep volleyball action,Bt Meigs Co. Dems rally, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Election letter deadline 11 Meigs Co. non-profits could lose tax exempt status BY AMBER GILLENWATER MOTNEws@MYDAILYTAIBUNE COM Sunday, O.:t. 17 is the final day that letters to the editor \\jl] be piinted regarding the Tuesday, Nov. 2 general election. Plea-;e remember that letteP.> should be limited to 300 worth.. All letters must be signed by the author and include a \alid retum address and valid telephone numbet: POMEROY - Several local non-profit organizations are in danger of losing their tax-exempt status due to failing to tile required tax returns for lhc years 2007, 2008 and 2009. Earlier this year. the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced a onetime relief program lor non-protits al risk of los- e Horseshow Saturday through the IRS and any income gained before taxexemption is reinstated, may be taxable. The IRS will publish a list of those organi1ations that have lost their tax-exempt status in early 2011 and donors who contribute to these organintions are protected until the final list is published. The smallest organizations can go to the IRS Web site, fill out a form and electronically file it by the deadline. Organizations that are slightly larger must file their delinquent returns by Oct. 15 and pay a compliance fee. Larger organizations are ineligible to file their delinquent returns in the new IRS program. "We are doing everything we can to help organizations comply with the law and keep their valuable tax exemption," IRS Commissioner Doug CFI offering workshop on winter crop and com posting BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - Some recent, political polls show John Kasich, RWesterville, leading Gov. Ted Strickland by only four points in the race for the governor's office- a race which will make a pit stop at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 16 at the Meigs County Republican Party Headquarters. The headquarters, located on Second Street will host a visit by Kasich and running mate Ohio Auditor of State Mary Taylor. The duo will be m.ailable for a meet-aDdgreet as well as a question and answer period at the headquarters. The visit is supposed to last around one and one-half hour, according to a local party official. This will be Kasich 's second visit to Meigs County this year. He was ATHENS -Community xxllmtiathes announces a \\ inter crop and compo-.ting workshop to be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Nelsonville Community Gardens. 1be g<m.lens are located behind the old C&E Hardware off of H(x:king College Parkway. Pennaculturists Kurt Belser and ~lolly Jo St<mley 1 will show how to put a gar- -~-----------den to bed for the winter ELECTION using organic techniques that i ~~~n~~~~~~~~:~~f~~ WEATHER See Visit, AS 201 0 3 weeks to go: p·ortman, Kasich still lead in polls talk abo~t reclaiming some 1 traditional foodv.<tys. Bv ANDREW CARTER Local raw food enthusia'>t.. MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIJeanette Ammon, will teach 1 BUN E.COM how to sprout nuts <md seeds, I "very nutritious and bcnefi- 1 COLCMBCS - \Vith dal to digestion'' at horne. just three weeks to . go For info, e-mail before the general election, kurtcfi@frognet.net or call the latest poll ~ta shov.s 40-593-5971. that th7 Republtcan _candidates tor the two highest• profile races in Ohro U.S. Senate and governor - still maintain leads over their Democrat counter1 See Tax, AS BSERGENT MYDAilYSENTINELCOM Beth Sergent/photo Bobbi Harris of Racine was crowned Southern High School's Homecoming Queen Friday night dunng halftime festivities. Harris is the daughter of Paul and Kristine Harris. Bobbi was escorted by Braxton Thorla of Racine, son of Brian and Shelly Thorla. I Shulman said in a press release earlier this year. "So if you do not have filings up to date, now's the time to take action and get back on track." The Pension Protection Act of 2006 mandated, beginning in 2007, that all tax-exempt organizations, excluding churches and church-related groups, file an annual tax return with the IRS. This act fur- Kasich, Taylor visiting Meigs Harris crowned queen at Southern PORTLAND The Ohio River Pn.xJucc~ Horse Fun Show will be held Saturday. Oct. I 6 at the Portland Show Arena behind the Portland CommunitY Center 111e arena opens at I 0 a.m. and the show start'> at 11 am. Refreshn1enL') and con<..'essions sold. Call S<X>9936 f01 more infonnation. • mg their tax-exempt status for un,tiled tax returns. This program allow.s all the organizations at risk of losing their tax-exempt status to tile their returns with the IRS by Oct. 15. With the Oct. 15 deadfast-approaching. line local accountants are warning these non-profits to file their hack tax rctums before losing their status. If a non-profit loses its tax-exempt status, it will have to reapply part~. In the race for Ohio·s U.S. Senate seat currently held by George Yoino\'ich. a Suffolk University poll compiled Oct. 4-6 shows Rob Po11man, R- Cincinnati. with a 10 point lead over Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher. D-Shaker Heights. The poll sun eyed 500 indi\ iduals who identitied themsel\es as likely voters. A FOX News/PORRwm1Ussen poll dated Oct 2 had Portm<m leading by 16 points. That poll surveyed I ,000 people who also identified themselves as likely voters. A Quinnipiac poll compiled Sept. 29-0ct. 3 had Ponman leading by 19 points. That poll suneyed 1.025 likely voters. According to an aver.1gc of all recent polls listed on the Web site Real Clear Politics (RCP). Portman is ahead by 13.8 points. That average is taken from polls compiled between Sept. 23 and Oct. 6. Ponman, a former budget director and US trade representative under President George W. Bush, ha-, held a double-digit lead in near!) every poll taken since the summer. While Fisher's campaign ads haYe sought to use Portman's link to Bush a-; a negative. it hasn't appeared to have had an effect, at least according to the polls. Fisher. on the other hand. h~t\ not been above 43 percent in any poll since June. Fundnusmg has also been an issue for Fisher. Other candidates running for C.S. Senate this year are Eric W Deaton of the Constitution Party, independent .rv1ichael L. Pryce, Socialist Party member Daniel H. LaBotz and write-in candidate Arthur T Sullivan. None of those candidates has made a dent in any of the polls compiled. While the C S Senate race appears to be going the \vay of the GOP. the battle for the governor's mansion in Ohio has tightened up quite a bit in the !a-.t month or so. Gov. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, and former congressman John Kasich, RWesterville, have been locked in a contentious campaign. trading advertising pieces that vilify the other. Strickland's campaign has labeled Kasich as a Wall Street insider with no concern for the average person. while the rhetoric from Ka<>ich's camp places the blame for 400,000 lost jobs in the Buckeye State squarely at Strickland's feet. A Suffolk University See Polls AS Emergency heating assistance begins Nov. 1 High: 79 Low: 48 ====== INDEX 2 SECrtONS- 12 PAGl-~'i Calendars . lassifieds Comics Editorials Spotts B Section CC) 2u1o Ohio Vallev Publishing Co. liJ,I!IJ.!I. I STAFF REPORT CHESHIRE Gallia Meigs Community 11 Action Agency's (CAA) Emergency HEAP Program begins on· Nov. 1, 20 I 0. and will continue through March 3 I, 201 I. Sandra Edward's, Emergency Services Division Director, said that the SSA will begin booking appointments on Friday. Oct. 29, at 8 a.m. Appointments can be made by coming to the otlice or calling in. However, :-.he stressed that an appointment "may not extend a scheduled utility shut-off." Edwards explained that HEAP provides tinancial heating assistance for our area's neediest residents, who may be on a tixed inconw or among the \Vorking poor. "It helps senior citizens and families with children avoid the choice ot heating or eating. ''she said, stressing that "people who need help should choose HEAP." Eligible households must be at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. ''Most of the HEAP recipients are our neighbors who arc living on lixcd income or working for low \\'ages. They are the elderly or single parent household and our disabled. HEAP gives them the extra help they need to make it through the cold Ohio winter," said Edwards. Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households that have had utili- ties disconnected, face the threat of disconnection or have." lO days or less supply of bulk fuel. The program allows a one-time payment per heating season to restore or retain home heating services for AEP. Columbia Gas. BREC and Knox Energ). f-or propane and fuel oil clients. the payment may cover up to 200 gallons for proJ?ane/bottled gas or fuel 01!. Clients heating \\ ith wood or coal will be assisted also. T h e amount allowable for assistance \\ill be determined before Nov I. Homeowners or renters may qualify if their total household income is at or helow 200 percent of federal povert) guidelines, Ed\vards explained. The Regular HEAP program offers heating a-;si'>tance once per heating season to low income households while defraying the high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households' winter heating bills. The amount of assistance ts determined by total household income. the number of people in the household and the type of heating fuel used. The income guidelines for both progran1s are the same. However. Regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months income while the past three months income is acceptable for Emeroencv b • HEAP. The 12-month period or three-month period is determined from date of application making it possible for some with decreased income during these periods to qualify later in the program. Examples of these type situations could occur from layoff. strike. retirement, disability or death of a spouse or household member. Documentation verifying income must be provided when applying for HEAP. Also a copy of the ~lpplicant's recent electri~ bill is required. It is also suggested that applicants provide a birth certificate or other forrp of citizenship for the primru') applicant. This can be Passport. Military Sen ice Records, Voters Registration. etc. See Heating AS �Tuesday, October 12, 201 0 The Da1ly Sentinel • Page A.2 www.m ydailysentinel.com Dems Rally Ohio GOP candidate defends Nazi re-enactments COLUMBUS (AP) A Republican congressional candidate from Ohio. countering criticism from a House GOP leader, said he did nothing wrong by wearing a Nazi uniform while participating in World War group's roster for longer. He said he and his thenteenage son had joined as a part of a shared interest in history. The House Repuhltcans' No. 2 leader, Eric Cantor of Virginia, on Sunday .said n re-enactment~. he repudiates I ott's Rich lott told The actions and would not Associated Prc~s in an support someone who interview Monday that would dress in Nat.i he took part in the histor- attire. His remarks on ical re-enactments to "Fox News Sunday" educate the public, and came after Democratic docs not agree \Vith the Rep. Debbie Wasserman Nazis' views or their Schultz, of Florida, cited actions against Jews. lott as an example of Asked whether it wa~ GOP candidates with wnmg to wear u Nazi extreme views. uniform. lott said: "l "You know good and don't l\ee anything wrong well that I don't suppon: about educating the pub- anything like that," said lic about events that hap- Cantor, who is Jewish. lott said Cantor had no pened. And that's the whole purpose of histori- information or backcal re-enacting." ground about his relott faces Democratic enacting. incumbent Rep. Marcy "What Cantor did is Kaptur in northwest exactly the illustration of Ohio in the November why people are disgusted with politicians," Iott election. The Atlantic magazine said. "He made comtiN reported Friday that ments and took a posi!ott had participated in tion that was good· for the re-enactments wear- him at the time. regarding a Waffen-SS uni- less of whether it was good for anyone else or form. loU said Monday he good for the voter~:· Iott said he ha~ been was in a re-enactment group called Wiking for involved in re-enactmentli on and off for three or four years though he believed his roughly 35 years. He name remained on the said he has dressed as an Amencan soldier for World War I and World War II re-enactments, as well as a soldier from each side of the Civil War. !ott said he could not recall when he and his son joined the Wi!Ung group but that he was no longer involved. "Never, in any of my re-enactiQg of military history, have I meant any disrespect to anyone who served in our military or anyone who has been affected by the tragedy of war, especially the Jewish Community,'' lott said in a statement Saturday. During the peak of his involvement in the early 2000s. lott said he dressed up about a half dozen times a year at the most. He said he wore the Nazi uniform in battle re-enactments, presentations at schools and public events. Asked what he said while wearing the Nazi uniform in the schools, · he said, "We talked about the atrocities that were committed and it was a horrible, horrible part of history. But we can't forget about it or, you know. sweep it under the mg. Because those who forget about history are destined to repeat it." No boost for Social ecurity checks in 2011 WASIIlNGTON (AP) - More than 58 million retirees rutd disabled Americans will ha\c to go another year without an increase in the1r Social. Security benefits, the government is expected to announce thts \\eek. h would mark only the second year without an increa...,e since automatic adjustments for inflation were adopted in 1975. The first ye.•r was this year. The cost-of-living adjustments, or COLAs, are automatic~llly set each year by an inflation measure that was adopted by Congress back in the 1970s. Because consumer prices arc ~till lower than they were they were two years ago, the last time a COLA was awarded, the trustees who oversee Social Security project there will be no benefit increa"e for 20 I I. The lack of inflation will be small comfort to many older Americans whose savings and home values still haven't recovered from the financial collapse. Many haven't had a raise since January 2009, and they won't be getting one until at lea't January 2012. ''While people aren't getting COLAs they certainly feel like they're falling further and further behind. particularly in this economy." said David Ccrtner, AARP's legislative policy director. "People are very reliant on Social Security as a major portion of their income and, quite frankly. they have counted on the COLA over the years." The COLA projection will be made otlidal on Friday. when the Bureau of Labor Statistics releases inflation estimates for September. The timing couldn't be worse for as they Democrats approach an ~lection in. which they are m d~mg~r ~I losing their Ho~1se !llaJo~­ ty. and possibly the1r Senate m~~ority a' \veil. Democrats have been working hard to make Social Security an election-year issue, num~ng politi<.:<tl ads and holdmg press confcrcl.tces to accuse Republicans of plotting to _privatize the national ret •rcment pro- gram. "If you're the mling party, this is not the sort of thing you want to have happening two weeks before an election," ~aid Andrew Biggs, a fanner deputy commissioner at the Social Security Administration <md now a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "It's not the congressional Democrats· fault, but that's the way politics works," Biggs said. "A lot of people will feel hostile about it." Social Security was the primary source of income for 64 percent of retirees who got benefits in 2008, according to the Social Security AdministratiOn. A third relied on Social Security for at least 90 percent of their income. A little more than 58.7 million retirees and disabled Americans receive Social Security or Supplemental Security Income. The average Social Security benefit is about $1.072 a month. Social Security recipients got a one-time bonus payment of $250 in the spring of 2009 a.s part of the government's massive economic recovery package. President Barack Obama lobbied for another one last fall when it . became clear seniors wouldn't get an increao.;e in monthly benefit payments in 2010. Congress took up the issue. but a proposal by Sen. Bernie Sanders died when 12 Democrats and independent Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut joined Senate Republicans to block it. Sen. Olympia Snowe of Maine was the only Republican to support the second bonus payment. Smtders. 1-Yt., said he will continue pressing for another $250 payment when Congress returns after the election in November. "During these very difficult economic times many seniors and disabled veterans arc spending a lot of their limited incomes on rising health care anJ prescription drugs costs." Sanders said. '1'hey need help.'' Rep. Earl Pomeroy. DN.D., chairman of the Ways and Means sulxom- mittee on Social Security. has introduced a new bill to provide $250 payments to seniors, if there is no increase in Social Security. Maybe. he said. there will be more of an appetite in Congress to pass it after lawmakers hear from voters in November. Federal law requires the Social Security Administration to base annual payment increa<;es on the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers. which measures intlation. The CPI-W is ba-;ed on the cost of gO<X.b and services. such as food. housing. transportation and energy. typically purchased by urban wage earners and clerical workers. Officials compare inflation in the third quarter of each year - the months of July. August and September - with the same months in the previous year. lf consumer prices increase from year to year. Social Security recipients automatically get higher payments. starting m January. If inflation ts negative. the payments stay unchanged. Social Security pay ments mcreased by 5.8 percent in· 2009. the largest increase in 27 years, after energy .prices spiked in 2008. But energy prices quickly dropped. For example, average gasoline prices topped $4 a gallon in the summer of 2008. But by January 2009. they had fallen below $2. Today, the national average is roughly $2.70 a gallon. As a result. SocJal Security recipients got an increase in 2009 that \\as far larger than actual intlation. However, they won't get another increa'le until consumer prices exceed the level measured . in 2008. The Soc1al Security tmstees project that will happen next year, resulting in a small increase in benefits for 2012. Social Security spokesman Mm·k Lassiter said the agency has no Iccway to increase payments if the inflation measurement doesn't call for it. Brian J . Reed/photo State Rep. Debbie Phillips, County Commissioner Mick Davenport and Charles Williams, Democratic Executive Committeeman, were among those attending Saturday's Rally on the River. a fund raiser for Olive Township families affected by last month's tornado. The Democratic Party hosted the picnic in place of its annual Kennedy Day Dinner. Congressman Charlie Wilson was also scheduled to attend. Online charter schools • draw more students school year. COLUMBUS (AP) The e-charters are As more students choose web-based drawing more students learning for reasons that because they till a need can include bullying or and provide families health issues, enroll- with options, school ment at the state's pub- officials and parents licly funded onlme said. Online schools can be charter schools has risen by nearly half within attractive to students t1ve years. according to who feel they're being data from the Ohio bullied at a traditional De part men t of school and need a refuge, said Nick Education. Department figures Wilson. a spokesman show that the state· s 27 for the Columbus-based free e-schools had more Electronic Classroom of than 29.000 students Tomorrow. ECOT is the taking classes by com- state ·s oldest and largest puter during the last Internet charter school. The schools also draw school year, up from about 20.000 in 2005. students who are unable The enrollment numbers to go to a classroom of illness, were first reported because Monday by The Wilson said. or students Columbu~ Dispatch. who need. flexibility which also noted that because they compete in the increase came dur- sports such as gymnasing a period when no tics or work full time to new online charters help support their famiopened in Ohio. The lies. "We've been doing state imposed a moratorium before the 2005-06 this for 11 years now, and it seems that every day we're hearing new reasons for why students would choose an online school,'' Wilson said Monday. The latest figures put ECOT's enrollment at nearly 9,300 statewide. more than about 20 of Ohio's school districts. The other e-charters range down to as few as 26 students. Raychelle Staron's three children attend Ohio Connections Academy, which opened in 2003 and has nearly 2, I 00 students throughout the state. The teachers are acce··sible and the curriculu is strong, helping t make the option a good one for her family, she said. Some of the e-charter schools offer computers for students to use at home. while others provide locations with terminals for logging on. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 . Visit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news NQTlC.E.IO MEIGS_cQUNrtJ:lQUSEHOLDS Applications for the Ct:t_ IP . Home repair- Housing reh.ablhtatiOI")and Homebuyer Assistance w1ll be ava1l~ble to Low/Moderate income. households In Meigs County on Tuesday, October 26. and Wednesday. Oct. 27, 2010 from 9:00A.M. to 3:00 P.M. at the Meigs County Grants Office at . 117 E. Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Oh10 (behind Holzer Clinic) _ Applicants should park. b~hmd the Meigs Annex Bu1ld1ng or in the lot across from t~e former , Veterans Hospital. to avo1d l?arkmg • on Holzer Clinic property. Fundmg Will be. available on a First Come- First Served bas1s. CHIP funding can address the following: • HOME REPAIR The repair of no more than two items n~eded to maintain home. Must be owner occup1ed. ~· Straight Grant! i10USltiQ..R~;HA6lUIAI10NRehabllitation of all items that do not meet housing rehab code. Must be owner occupied. Requires a 1 0 year, no monthly payments/ no interest mortgage on the property. Ninety percent for~iven after nin~ years, leaving a 10% hen on the property. payable if property is ever vacated sold .. or tiQMEJru'lER.ASSlSJANC];:: Payment of down payment and closin9 costs plus rehabilitation of any items not mee!mg the housing code after purchase. Same no tnterest -no monthly payment mortgage as above. For more Information or questions, please contact Jean Trussell, Chip Admlnlstrator,at 740·992-7908. ,, �-----~----------------~----~--------------------------~-.~----~----~ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 12, 2010 0' leness giving local artist's prints ASK DR. BROTHERS r-------------------. ATHENS October Nntwn,\1 Breast Can~.:er Aw.uencss Month. In obser\.ance 0' Blenes Memonal 11al is !' 1V1ng by Joc.tl artist ra Kostohry1. to \\omen who have a mammogrum nt the l\l,munography Suite in the Castrop Center ,tt O'Biencss. For thoc;e women who ha\e already h.td " mammogram in October 20 I 0 they can receive a print b) c,tllmg (740) 566-4540 Deborah Shaffer. director of de\ elopment, said. "It is O'Blcness' \\ ny of saying thank ) ou Submitted photo for selectm us as the pro' idcr of your recent Pnnts by local artist Barbara Kostohryz are being presented to women having mammograms at O'Bieness this month. mammogram·· Kostohryz presented Mammography Suite. A 0' Bleness by Kostohryz. Medical Park, 75 Hospital the origin,tl JMintm to limited number of prints The Mammograph) Drhc. Suite 140. Athen::., O'Bleness. \\-hrch is drs- of the pmnting were Suite is located at The Ohio. played in the 0' Blcness made and donated to Castrop Center, 0'131eness is heers for our soldiers fundraiser POMbROY fhe Roberts Field. Meigs High School Accepted items, Cheerleaders Me spon- according to Debbie !Wring "Cheer for Our Evans, .tdvisor, include Soldiers" by sendmg di posable camera::.. cnre pack.tges to our phone cards, deployed troops and envelope • pens, paper, are invitin" the public mngazines, playmg to help. cards. taffy, hard or Collection boxes sour candy. beef jerky. will be n\ctil,tble .tt the nuts. packs of cookies, last home football snack crackers, fruit game forid.ty night. snacks, gum, mints, Oct. 15, 20 l 0, at Bob Vienna sausages, sar- dines, peanut butter, cup of soup. chips. Paper back books, razors, shaving cream. deodorant, body wash. toothbrush, toothpaste, wisps, mouthwc1 h, noss, flea collars. foot powder, sock , wipes. Neosporin. eye drops. nasal spray, Oragel, hand sanitizer, plastic silverware, chapstick, nail clippers. ziplock bags, hand held games, batteries. Yahtzee games, checkers, snack cakes. cereal bars, potted meat, gel msoles, sun block, "ater balloons, band aids, kool-aid packs. q-tips, pop tarts. power bars. ba ...eballs, footballs. soccer balls. basketballs, puzzles, and mist fans. p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Betty Milhoan to give program on purple martins. POMEROY ..... Alpha IOTA Masters. regular meeting, 11:30 a.m., New Beginnings Methodist Church, hostesses Carol Adams, Donna Byer, Margaret Stewart. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m.. at hall. Revival at the Point Rock Nazarene Church at Wilkesville, 7 p.m. nightly through Oct. 17, with Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. Located on S.R. 689 Albany. Rev. Bud Allman evangelist. The Brian Family Connection singing. Thursday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Calvary Pilgrim S.R. 143, Chapel. Pomeroy, Oct. 14-17, 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Paul Bates, evangelist, and singers. Pastor is the Rev. Charles McKenzie. onnnmuty Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Oct. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Plains Reg1onal D1strict 7 p.m., OffiCe. Wednesday, Oct. 13 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education meets in special session, 7 p.m., to meet with representatives of the Athens-Meigs Service Educational Center Board of Education to consider personnel issues. WELLSTON The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors, 2:00 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees regular meeting 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 14 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 stated meeting at 7:40 p.m. Refreshments. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 Church events Tuesday, Oct. 12 WILKESVILLE investing, don't at U.S. border Jn less thru1 tv.o \\CCks, Umted Nations D.1y will be celebrated. It' an occasion highlight ,md reflect on work of the United lions, whose mrssion is to promote undcrstandmg and coopemtion among the ' v.orld's countries. Of course, in an era of insllmtaneous communications :Uld speedy global trn,el. v.e nrc all connected much more closely than ever bdore. And that's certainly llue in the financial rnm kets. llXl, ba:ause as an in'>'estol, you 'vc got a world full of Op[XU1llllities. Many people. ho\\-C\er. still think the U.S. totally dominates the invl:stment scene. But the fact is that U.S. srock markets n1.1kc up les than half of the tolltl global stocl m.u'ket value. according to the Census Bureau And thai should come as no surpnc;e to you when you consider many of the products you usc on a daily basis. from the ndai (South Kore.l) you to \\Oik to the Nestle hru (parent compa ny in Switzerland) you ~nnckcd on at lunch to the Sony tclevio;ion (J.1panl you watch at night Not only arc many ~trong companies based in the de'>'eloped countries. but ome emerging markeb countries such as China India. Br.lljl and Mexico that are charciCterized by younger. less mature economics- arc gro\\-ing rapidly. which may produce good imesunent oppottunities. Keep in mind, though, that emerging markets do involve investment risk~ Jillcrent from those of more developed countlies. Securities may be less liquid and more volatile because economic ~true­ lures are genemlly less diverse ru1<J mature. And by im esting internationally. you can gain another key benefit improved di\ ersification. If you only invested domestically, and a dov. ntum rub us, your portfolio\\ illlil\ely t,lke a hit. But, at any gh-en time. international market'> may perfonn quite differently than the U S. market. Consequently, if vou expanded your ime::.tnient hOiiton beyond U.S. borders, your foreign in\estnwnts could be doing relallvdy well, even if your American investments v.ere lagging. Keep m mind. though. that diversification, by itself. cannot guarantee profits or protect against lo . though it rna) be able to hele reduce the effects of volatility. While you can gain some benefit:; by im esting internationally. you'll al o lll."'Cd to consider the risks, such as political rkk. For example. new gm cmments can come in, n.ttionalite companics. dra,tically chang~ policies or mlcs alll.'Cting commerce, or take other actions that could h.t\C a big clfl'Ct on your investments. You might also encounter cun"Cncy risk that is. changes in the \alue ofthe U.S dollar. rclati\e to forci~n currencies, could negatiVely affect the value of your imestments. Another factor to consider is the difference m accounting stcmd<ud~ bet\\ een the US. ru1d othe1 countJies. a di!Tercnce that c.m result in dilliculty ana1)7ing the true value and perfonnance of foreign imestmcnt~ . You can cnhm1ce your portfolio's diversilication without investing a lot abroad. If you arc considering international invest- mcnt.' you may want to limit the foreign exposure to no more than 20 to 25 percent of your o\emll portfolio, with the exact an1ount depending on your individual risk tolerance. time horiton and long-tem1 goals. Also. given the more complex issues involved in international investing. you'll wmlt to consult \\ith a profe ional financial .tch i...or before taking action. But once )Ou\e done your ..due diligence," don't be afraid to launch vour voyage to the world of international investing. Yo•• tmght hke \\hat )OU ce on your joumey. (Js,mc ~1ills 1s ~~ financial advisor \\ ith Edw·c~rd Jones !me tments, 990A Second 1\\ e., Gallipolis, phone 441-944 I. Ed\\ ard Jones h<b been serving the needs of individual investors since 1871. member SIPC.) Whatever happened to boys don't cry? Dear Dr. Hrothers: J don't consider myself old-fashioned at all, and I am pretty cool with all the recent trends. A.:, a middle-age woman, I have seen a great deal of life and all ...orts of characters. Maybe I am watching too many reality shows on hut 1 just wanted to a~k: Does it seem like there are men crying all over the place now, as opposed to the way it u ed to be? I remember when it was "'boys don't cry," period. and that's pretty much how mine were raised.- ·rv. Dr. Joyce Brothers rule about how far away he can go? This is very upsetting. - A.P. Dear A.P.: I'm sure it is up etting to imagine your child so far away in college that you can't be there or have him visit every weekend. But that might not be a very practical criteria for you to lay down. UnJe:ss he is living at home or goes to school within your metropolitan area, chances are you really should not expect to have him back on your doorstep with any regularity between \acations. And you certainly don't want to be showing up at his college without an m\ ttation for parent ' weekend or another specific event outside of an emergency. So if you are not going to make him go to school at home - and I hope you wouldn't. at least not for purely selfish reasons you might therr try setting some more-reasonable guidelines. Many parents distinguish between locations they can easily drive to in a day ot those that logically would require an airplane trip. So if the comfort zone of all of you extends only to those colleges that he can reach by throwing his stuff in the car and drh ing four or fi, e hours. that should include plenty of choices. Finding the comfort level of you, your hu),band and your on might be a challenge. But it's a good way to start your son's long journey to independence. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate, F.R Dear ER.: It seems to bother you that boys and men have begun· to tum on the waterworks with impunity - and no, I don't believe it is your imagination or too many reality shows. Although there would be too much generalizing going on for me to say that it is now considered perfectly ~ocially acceptable for boys to bawl, it does seem to be much less of an embarrassment now for a fella to cry- e pecially on a happy occa:,ion. Tears of joy eem to be much more acceptable. becau e they don't -.eem to indicate the dreaded lack of masculinity the way they would if a grown man were to cry, say. after falling and scraping his knee. So yes, men have received cultural permission to let their feeling~ show, a-. long a:. the feelings are happ} ones. As \\ell a letting the tear~ flo\\ at a \\edding or other joyous occasion, it seems much more likely to ee men crying on moving occa),ions no" as well. They are not as afraid to show their sensitivity as they might have been in the past. Ho\\ do you feel about thb? Do you think it i difticult nO\\ for your sons to express themselve~ i( they feel like crying'? Young people today mi~ht not have those restnctions as they grow up. Kids ulways will make fun of boys ~ho cry cxccssivcl}. but boys today arc allo\\ ed to cry. and that's a healthy thing. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Our son has alwa) s been a little shy and what I :-.uppose you would call a mama·~ boy. That h fine with me, as I ha\ e al\\ays lo\ed being \\ith him and have enjoyed \\ atchmg him grow and change. Well, now it is time for college trips. and "hile we a~sumed he would want to stay close to home, all the schools he is interested in arc at least three or four hours away. or more - a lot more! Should we set a ~FlEE 24/7llft Technical Support ~ Unl'm~iled Houn, No Conlnxts I 0 E·mat1 Addresses ~ fREE Spam "'otw1on ~ Invoice Iii i~ AYOilable ~ ltehable A«ass Smce 19'14 ~ . 5~'&1( ~1 Your Premium Package Includes: • ~ SensltM>~'olbnL~~:ctOI ' Yard Sign & WI!\.low [)(1.:* • Wlr~lil'yru;l ' Hirjl Oecl~ Sk~l • ~1.1fly Sffik:P l,an ' Order now and qualify fo r a s100 VISA' GiftCardr· k·l1~ t' 1JI! ... } .. , f' '"•·~., .... ...,, Call Now! 1.. 877-367-2171 Visit us online at myd~ilysentinel.com �Page The Daily Sentinel ~The Tuesday, October 12, 2010 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 . Cott,s?ress slwll m11ke uo 1,,, respectitr,S! em establishment t~f rt'l(f!iott, or prohibiting tlu fru exercist• thereof; or abridgi11,1! the .freedom of speech, or of tlu prt•ss; or tire r(!!ht of tire people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition the Gor•cmmcut for a redress of.!!ricl'tlllces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Stocks end flat at the start of busy earnings week NEW YORK (APJ -The stock market finished at about the same plnce where it started Monday as traders waited for a packed week of report:-; that will give them a better view of\\ here the econo my is headed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average remained stuck in a 52-point range throughout the day, ending the day 10 points above the ll,OOO milestone. Bond trading was closed for Columbus Day. Traders have been pushing the stock market higher over the last two weeks, cxpectmg that the Federal Reserve will act in the com111g weeks to stimulate the economy and drive interest rates lower. If the Fed announce~ an expansion of its bond-buying proguun at its nl'Xt meeting in early r-;ovember, traders assume that investors will regain buying stocks because low interest rates will make bonds less appealing. The Dow has risen tivc of the past six weeks and is omv less than 2 percent from. its highest )e\ el of the year. which it touched in late April. Interest rates have also been plummeting in anticipation of the Fed's move Traders will get key economic repo1ts at the end of the week. including data on mflation, retail sales and consumer sentiment, that could influence trading. The Fed has said part of the reason it might buy bond-; i<; to get innation more in line with hbtorical levels. ln corporate ne\vs. shares of Gymooree Corp. jumped 22.4 percent after Bain Capital announced that it was taking the children's clothing retailer private in a $1.8 billion deal. Earnings season also pick:; up this week with industry bellwethers Intel Corp., JPMorgan Chase & Co. and General Electric- Co. releasing quarterly results. 'l11e Dow Jones industrial average gamed 3.l-:6, or 0.04 percent. to close at 11.0 I0.34. The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 0.17 to 1.165.32. while the i\asdaq composite index rose 0.42. or 0.02 percent, to :!.402.33. Rising stocks narrowly outpaced declining ones on the New York Stock Exchange. where volume came to 3. I billion shares. The dollar rose ~tonday against the euro and Japan's yen. It had heen falling consistently in recent we~:ks agamst those two currencies. Lower interest rates on American bonds would make it less attractive for foreign investors to hold the dollar. A weekend meeting of the International Monetary Fund and Group of 20 linancc ministers did not yield any new agreements over the recent currency moves. Democrats who took over House now under GOP duress BY DAVID ESPO ASSOCIATED PRESS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be hm1ted to 300 words. All letters are subject to ed1t1ng, must be signed and mclude address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be 1n good taste, addrcss1ng 1ssues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters w1ll not be accepted for pubhcat1on The Daily Sentinel Reader Se.I:v.iDes (USPS 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern 1n all stones is Published Tuesday through Fnday, to be accurate If you know of an 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 error In a story. call the newsroom Second·class poS1age pa1d at at (740) 992·2156. Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Our main number is As50ClatiOO (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster; Send address correctiOns to Tho Da11y Sentinel. P.O News Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .. ........ .'1 1,30 52 weeks •.•. •• .•.'128.85 Pam Caldwell, 740-446·2342. Ext 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CtassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@myda•lysentonel.com Web: www.mydailysontonel com Dally ••••• • •• • .•.• ••• . so• Subsa1be!s should remt In advance d11ect 10 The Da1ly Sentinel No sub· scription 17t mad pcrmllted in areas where home carrier service Is ava1l· able. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . .'70 70 52 Weeks . . . . '140.11 Outside Meigs County . . 56.55 . ' 113 60 • . . ' 227.21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks i Conservative Indiana provided the first sign of a Democratic sweep in 2006 when Republicans lost three House seats in the Hoosier state. then glumly watched dozens more fall as polls closed across the country. :--:ow a resurgent Republican Party wants to rerun the same scnpt with a distinctly different ending. atmmg to recapture dozens of seats it lost in 2006 and 2008 and putting junior Democrats under political duress from Kew Hampshire to New Mexico. And Indiana. where unemployment is measured at 10.2 percent and newspapers run page after dreary page of home foreclosure notices. could again be an early indicator. Republicans appear to be on their way to reclaiming one of the three seats they lost in 2006 and are mounting a strong challenge for a second. They entertain hopes of taking back the third, as well, although their candidate. state lawmaker Jackie Walorski. is conservative enough to accuse the National Rifle Association of being irresolute. ''The economy hasn't gotten 1 better. A lot of things haven't changed in Indiana. and I think that may be what's driving some of these elections," said Chris ' Chocola. a fonner congressman ,.,·ho lost his seat in 2006 and nmv heads the conservative Club for Growth in Washington. "If anythim!. things have gotten worse ... so Crhink ~there's a little buyer's remorse." Counting the Indiana seats held by Reps. Joe Donnelly. Baron Hill and Brad Ellswmth, who is now running for the Senate. Democrats took 55 districts away from the Republicans in 7006 and 2008 as they built their majority and then strengthened it. Some of them are all but certain to fall to Republicans this fall. and the millions of dollar!' in campaign advertising now pouring into many of the rest arc evidence of renewed political stgnificance. 1 A majority of the 55 stretch l across the nation's northern tier, from New Hampshire to Michtgan More than one-quarter are 111 New York (6) Pennsylvania (5) and Ohto (4). There also are four in Flonda and three each in Arizona and Virginia. The polttu.:al particulars vary, but the overall drift is the same as in Indiana - Democrats under pressure. In Alabama, Rep. Bobby Bright. seeking separation from his party, announced recently he won't vote to re-elect Nancy Pelosi as House speaker if he earns a new term to the seat he won in 2008. In Ohio. Democrats concede privately they are likely to lose the seats that Reps. Steve Drichaus and Mary Jo Kilroy won in 2008 . Both parties are advertising heavily in districts where Rep Zach Space is seeking a third term and Reo John Boccieri a second. Both parties also are investing in a pair of-Arizona races. one involving Rep. Harry Mitchell. first elected in 2006, the other where Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick is mnning for re-election for the seat she first won in 2008. In Indiana. Republican ambitions run well beyond House seats. Ellsworth trails former Sen. Dan Coats 111 opinion poll" in their race for a Senate seat. Republicans. y, ho control the state Senate. hope to pick up the three seats needed for a majority in the Indiana House as \Veil. If successful. they would control reapportionment of the state ·s congressional districts in 20 II and strengthen their political position for a decade to come. Democrats are guilty of ''extremism of national policy in the last year or two. People here have really recoiled from it.'' Republican Gov. Mitch Daniels said in an inten iew He cited as examples economtc stimulus legislation that passed Congress in 2009, this year's health care bill and an energy measure that cleared the House last year The seat EllsY.orth is vacating in the southwestern part of the state is \\'idely \ tewed as a lost cause for the Democrats. Their candidate. state Rep. Trent Van Haaften. is up against Republican Larry Bucshon. a cardiac surgeon making his ftrst nltl for office In an adJacent dtstrict. Republican Todd Young opposes Democratic Rep. Baron Hill m an area that is so politically divided that the incumbent won the seat. lost it and won it back. all sincc19l}8, Polls make it a close race and both parties are adverttstng on television. The outcome of Walorsk1's challenge to Donnelly in north .central Indiana may help detine the limits of any Republican electwn-year wa\e. Donnelly. a t\\O term Democrat. is campaigning as an independent lawmaker who opposed one of Obama 's signature bills and advertises agamst it as ''Nancy Pelosi's energy tax on Hoosier families.·· Like Democrats elsewhere. he assails his rival as extreme. But the National Republican Congressional Committee cast him a-; anything hut independent in a television ad that be!!an shortly after Labor Day.~ It said Donnelly voted with Pelosi 8R percent of the time. and suppor. a "Wall Street bailout." the e" nomic stimulus measure and health care legislation . Donnell) declined numerous requests for an interview. Walor.ski, a 4 7-year-old state lawmaker, has unquestioned conservative credentials. Sarah Palin's endorsement and seeming ly bMndless energy. In one recent evening. she appeared at a dinner held by nnti-ab011ion activists, at a Baptist Chun:h where the audience cheered the idea that the) could displace Pelo"i. and then the Elkhart Rifle and Pistol Club There, she said she wants to defund the health care bill. 1mpose term limits on lawmakers and put a freeze on federal spending with "no tax increases, no exceptions." She -;peaks rnpidly. and her targets include the Obama ndnunistration. Pelosi. Donnelly and the National Rine Association. " I authored the lifetime handgW pennit. which I hope everyone has in their pocket. I ha\ e one in my pocket.'' "he said. adding that the NRA refused to help pass tlw measure in the Legislature. Local unemployment is about IJ percent, and when she says the economy is ''going to hell 111 a handbasket." Jon \\ itmer. breaks in from the audience: "I think the handle ·s broke off that handb<h l.:et." 1\s the men in the audience walk t() their cars afterward, they offer praise. ''Jackie's the real deal. She tells you what she's thinking·• said Blake Doriot. a resident of nt•arby Syracuse. In Indiana. as elsewhere, Democrats won't concede publicly that an) seats are lost. But the changed atmosphere is evi- c,a de-nt Fou1 ) eats ago. in mid-October. then-Rep. Rahm Emanuel vi Indianapolis as chamnan of t House campaign committee to generate support for Donnell). Hill and l~llsworth. Nothin•' similar b scheduled for this fall. \'ke President Joe Bilkn plans a fundraiser on Thursday for Ellsworth. But in a year when many Indiana Democrats want to' minimize ties to their part). it\\ ill be held hundreds of miles :l\\ ay. in \V,tshington. D,C. �Tuesday, October 12, 2010 According to the IRS Web site, the following local organizations, as of July 26, 20 I0, arc at-risk of losing their tax-exempt status: • Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc .. Middleport; • Big Bend Youth Football League, Middleport; • Citizens Development Co, Inc., Middleport: • National ~ssociation of Letter Carriers, Middleport; • Meigs County Fish and Game Association, Inc., Pomeroy; • Pomeroy Gun Club, Inc., Pomeroy; • American Legion Auxiliary, Racine; • Sutton and Chester Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Racine: • Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of West endorsed Monday by The Columbus. Dispatch over Strickland. Kasich has also received endorsements from The Cincinnati Enquirer and Cleveland Plain Dealer. Strickland has received endorsements from the Akron Beacon Journal and Dayton Daily News. Kasich maintains a platfonn of "creating a business environment that rewards inve~tment and increases wages." Other Ka ...ich core beliefs for the state to succeed (according Tax From Page A1 thcr mandated that any tax-exempt organization that fails to file for three consecutive years automatically loses its federal -exempt status. Thus, ny organi:r.ations arc I unaware of the changes and have failed to file the proper returns. ' Visit From Page A1 the keynote t-ipcaker at the Meigs County Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner back in March and spoke to a packed house. Though he entertained a double-digit lead last month according to one poll, Kasich now tinds himself in a real nail biter, at least this week - political polls can change like the weather. Kasich was Poll$ • m PageA1 poll, compiled Oct. 4-6. shows Kasich with a slim. 4-point edge. That poll surveyed 500 likely voters. A Quinnipiac poll. com. piled Sept. 29-0ct. 3. had Kasich ahead by 9 points. That data was collected from 1.025 people who identified themselves a<; likely voters. A FOX News!PORRa-.mussen poll, compiled Oct. 2, showed Ka'iich with a 6-point lead. The sample for that poll wa-; 1.000 likely voters. The RCP average for this race has Ka'iich ahead by 5 points with three weeks to Heating From Page A1 The following income els by household size • uld be used to determine eligibility. These income guidelines represent the 200% calculation and are revised annually. Allowable annual income for a I perl>on household is $21,660, 2 persons $29,140. 3 persons $36,620. 4 persons $44,100, 5 persons $51.580. and 6 persons Virginia, Racine; • Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department, Tuppers Plains; • Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Department of Ohio, Racine. For information about non-profit tax exemption and the one-time relief program, visit the IRS Web site at www.irs.gov/tharities. to the candidate's Web site) include: • Lower taxes "Create a tax climate that allows Ohio to compete with other states to attract new businesses. foster job creation, and keep our precious, existing jobs here." • Make government more efficient and effective "Skinny-down state bureaucracy to ensure taxpayers are getting their money's worth, and refonn state government into a 21st century partner with Ohio's job 10 a.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 66. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 42. Friday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 67. Frid ay Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 39. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 71. Saturday Night: Clear, with a low around 44. Sunday: Sunny. with a high near 74. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 44. Monday: Sunny. with a high near 73. go before Nov. 2. Previous polls, compiled from June through early September, showed Kasich with a double-digit lead as much ac;; 17 points at one time, according to Quinnipiac. However, that lead dwindled to single digits in mid-September when Strickland s campaign began a television advertising blitz hammering Kasich for his involvement with Lehman Brothers. the failed investment finn whose collapse wa'i linked to the overall downward spiral of the U.S. fmancial system in 2008. Job and population loss in Ohio continue to be millstones around Strickland's neck, though. with pro-Ka<>ich ads continuing to trumpet those stolies to the voting public. Strickland's running mate for lieutenant governor is Yvette McGee Brown. Kasich 's running mate is M;uy Taylor, the former Ohio auditor of state. Other candidates running for governor and lieutenant governor are Dennis S. Spisak and Anita Rios of the Green Party. Ken Matesz and Margaret Ann Leech of the Libertarian Party and write-in candidates David L. Sargent and Andrew C. Pfeifer. Like the minor party candidates in the U.S. Senate race. none of the minor party gubernatorial contenders have displayed any prowess in the polls. Early voting 1s still available for Ohio residents. In Gallia County, residents who choose early voting may cast ballots at the Gallia County Board of Elections office from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday· Friday. and from 8:30a.m.noon on Saturday, Oct. 30. The last day for early voting is Monday, Nov. 1. The Board of Elections is located on the second floor of the ' Gallia County Courthouse, 18 Locust St.. Gallipolis. (Online: Real Clear Politics. www.realclearpolitics.com; Ohio Secretary of State. www.sos.state.oh.us) AEP (NYSE)- 36.29 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 62.13 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 53.56 Big Lots (NYSE)- 33.54 Bob Evans (NASDAQ}- 29.70 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 52.52 Century Num (NASDAQ) -14.15 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.15 OmriYJSqJS(NAS(Wl)-3.73 City Holding (NASDAQ)-31 .87 Collins (NYSE) - 59.23 DuPont (NYSE} - 46.09 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.26 Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.96 HaOOy-DavK1son (NYSE}- 31.63 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 39.73 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.59 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 29.31 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 60.66 OVBC (NASDAQ) -18.64 BBT (NYSE) - 23.50 Peoples (NASDAQ) -12.31 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.37 Rockwell (NYSE) - 62.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 7.73 Royal Dutch Shell- 62.87 Smrs ~OJ (N.ASDAQ)-71.62 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.61 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.53 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.14 Worthington (NYSE) -14.93 $59.060. Households with more than six members should add an additional $7.480 to the yearly income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia C.A.A. Heap Office, 859 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis. Central Office. 8010 N. SR 7. Cheshire or the Meigs C.A.A. HMG/Heap Office at 122 N. 2nd Street. Middleport. Applications will be taken by appointment from 8:30 to 10:45 a.m. and from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. For those who are employed. CAA offices will offer evening appointments until 5:30 in some instances. · As in previous years. the CAA 1s still operating under the appointment system to apply for Emergency HEAP. Oflicc telephone numbers are 992-6629 for Meigs County and 3677341 for Gallia County. Appointments will be scheduled bi-weekly on the scheduled dates of Friday Oct. 29. Nov. 12, Dec. 3, Dec. 17, Jan. 7, 2011. and Jan. 21, 2011. Each time appointments will be booked for the following two weeks. The toll-free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1-800-282-0880. For the hearing impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD) 1-800-686-1557 For further information. contact the Cheshire Oftice at 367-7341 or 992-6629. Deaths Zumba classes SYRACUSE- Zumba classes aFe offered from 5:30-6;30 p.m .. Thursdays at Syracuse Community Center. Proceeds go towards the Meigs Senior Center and Syracuse Community Center. Adults and children eight years old and up welcome. Debbie Jones. Debbie Wayland and Paulette • rrison are instructing. Young Eagles offer view from the sky McARTHUR The date for the Young Eagles/Leaf Peep event at the Vinton County Airport has been changed from Sunday. Oct. 17 to Saturday, Oct.J6. This event gives those who want to take airplane rides an opportunity to see the changing colors of the leaves from the air and also allows youngsters up to age 17 to take one free airplane ride. The event will begin at noon and end at 4 p.m. Food will be available during the day. It is sponsored by the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association and all proceeds are used to maintain the airport and keep it open for general aviation. For more information contact Booster President Nick Rupert at 740-357-0268 or Steve Keller at 740-418-2612. The Vinton County Airport is located about 6 miles north of McArthur just off St. Rt. 93 on Airport Road . unt.ed Hero Field CENTERVILLE - The Centerville Volunteer Fire Department's Haunted Hero Field begins Friday and runs through October. Haunted Hero Field will be open from 8-11 p.m . each Friday and 8 p.m.-midnight each Saturday in October. It is located on Centerville Road at the old Centerville Ballfield. All proceeds will benefit the fire department. I' Meigs County Forecast Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 79. Calm wind becoming west between 4 and 7 mph. Tuesday Nigh t: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 48. North wind around 5 mph becoming calm. Wednesd ay: Mostly sunny, with a high near creators - not one that 72. Calm wind becoming punishes business with west around 5 mph. outdated or unnecessary Wednesd ay Night: A regulation." chance of showers, main• Transform the educaly after midnight. Mostly tion system - "Help our kids achieve, compete and cloudy, with a low around succeed to meet the work- 48. North wind between 3 force demands of tomor- and 5 mph. Chance of row's economy." precipitation is 30 per• End the influence of cent. New ' rainfall special interests - "Build amounts of less than a common-sense solutions tenth of an inch possible. to our problems and kick Thursday: A chance of out those who, for too showers, mainly before long, have kept us from tixing all that is wrong in our state." Local Stocks Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for October 11, 2010, provtded 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. Sidney C. White Sidney C. White, 86. Mason. W.Va.. died at home on Oct. 10, 2010 following a long illness and is awaiting the resurrection. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m .• Thursday. Oct 14 at Foglesong-Roush Funeral Home. officiated by Rev. Jim Lucas and Rev. Clyde Ferrell. Visitation will be held two hours prior to the funeral service. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. For the Record Recorder Local Briefs . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Retired teachers lunch RODNEY - The Gallia Co. Retired Teachers luncheon will be held at noon on Thursday, Oct. 14 at Rodney United Mcthod1-.t Church. The speaker will be Melvin Biars. RSVP to Karen Cornell at 256-6846. Women in Appalachia workshop PIKETON - The OSli South Centers in Piketon will host the workshop Women in Appalachia from 10 a.m.-3 p.m .. Thursday. Oct. 14. Visit www.20 I Owomen.cventbrite.com to register. Homecoming at Wilkesville Methodist WJLKESVILLE Wilkesville Methodist Church wtll host homecoming services beginning at 9 a.m .. Sunday. Oct. 17. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. A carry-in dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon service wiJJ begin at 1:30 p.m. Visit us online .at mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported the following real estate transfers: Donald Taylor. deceased, to Diana S. Taylor, affidavit of transfer. Olive: Maureen Morgan to Maureen Morgan, Colleen M. Phillips. deed. Columbia: Edward R. McKinney to Edward R. McKinney. Debra Steele. deed. Salem: Christopher K. Becker to Leroy P. Hendrix. Lois Hendrix. deed. Village of Middleport. Deborah L. Diamond. James E . Diamond, to Paul E. Adolph. Denille K. Diamond. deed . Salem; Fred Priddy. deceased. to Barbara Priddy. certificate, Rutland: Enc Nazareth Priddy to Eric Manuel Priddy. Shern A. Pridy. deed. Rutland; Nathan L. Brady to Daniel L. Puskas, Ricky Brady, Terry E. Brady, Darrell W. Clark, deed. Salem. William J Martin to Daniel L. Puskas. Ricky D. Brady, deed. Salem. Nathan L. Brady to Daniel L. Puskas. Terr) E. Brady. Donald Rollin. Daniel Henry Fulk. deed. Salem, l:.dith A Fraley to Paula R. Allen. deed, Scipio: Mildred M. Elkins to Timothy James Triplett. certificate, Lebanon. Enjoy Great Savings, Serv1ce and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Pro gram from The Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1·877-487·7796 ICOil m1oo i Mondey.frichy 7AM 111'1.1 ESS!em Time S.ttlfday & Sw1day 8AM·6PM Eas!err. i1111e �- ~ . , . . ________ _ -- . - www.rnydllysentinel.corn 1'ue day, Oetobcr 12, 20 I0 "• t I I • r ..• THE FACTS Research shows certain factors increase a woman's chance of getting breast cancer, including the following: -A family history of cancer - Defects in one of two inherited genes - Early onset of menstruation or late onset of menopause - Never experiencing childbirth and use of hormones BREAST CANCER CAN'T BE IGNORED -Nearly 2,000 men in the U.S will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. -About 212,920 women and men in the U.S. will be found to have invasive breast cancer in 2006 . -Approximately 40,970 women will die from the disease this year. -More than 2 million women in the U.S. have been treated for breast cancer. .. YOU CAN FIGHT BACK When breast cancer is found early, your chance for survival is the greatest. So keep these things in mind: - Remember to perform monthly breast self-exams -After age 40, go in for annual clinical exams and mammograms. - If you are under the age 40 with a family history of breast cancer, discuss risk and mammograms with your doctor. - If any change occurs in your breast, such as redness, pain, swelling or discharge, visit your doctor. . _ Help protect yourself with regular exercise and a healthy diet. ~ .. OmoVALLEY BANK • Think Pink provides the following services: You could qualify for a FREE mammogram. if you are : Since 1872 Member FDIC Brogan Warner Insurance Services David L. White • Robin A. White Michael L Warner, Agents 214 Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6687 2nd Office Opening Soon 502 Elm Street • Racine, Ohio (Home National Bank) • A Meigs County Resident • Low to moderate income • Uninsured or underinsured • A baseline Mammogram beginning at age 35 • Screening mammograms for women ages 40-49 • Referral to other mammography programs for women age 50 and over • Screening mammograms for women ages 50-64 who do not meet eligibility for other breast health programs • FREE$ lO.OO gas vouchers available for Meigs County' women \Vho qualify to provide assistance getting to mammogram appointments • Education in the community . To learn more, call i'iorma Torres or Carol)n Grueser (740) 992-5469 or (740) 992-3853 MCCI SUSOnG. Kamen cure , 011 .. Gravely 7ractor Sales & Service 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2975 1910 a ,.. t.r;:,SNAPPEB . Pleasant Valley Hospital NATIONAL U(IU I HIACUSl We've Got Itt l\leigs County Health Department encourages breast health ~·ear-round! • llost to OSU i\lobile :\1anmlograph) Unit offering screemng mammograms for ladies 35+. • Clinical breast exams \ ia the Famil) Planning Program for women of child~bearing age. • Referrals to the Southeastern Ohio Breast and Cen ical cancer Project 1 -800-23-~0BLE and her nvailable funding sources for low in~.: and un/underinsured ladies. ~~~ r'l 9 For more informatioiz or to sdzedule an -- appoillfmellf. call 740-992-6626 I I �·------------------------Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Adkins'' ins l..t•s bsin~nhart lrn., Pag~ B2 OSU No. I, Pngl' B6 ' Thcsday, October 12, 2010 •F=================================== n locAL S 1 PIt E P V C) L LEYBA L L H.O UN l) UP POM ROY A eGhO<Iole c.l upc moog h gh scl'ool varalty sporting events lnvulvo glon s lrorr' Meog M•lon ond Gar ac u tea ~IIY.~I~2 Volleyball Gal a Aca at Portsmo"tt> 5 15 p m M er at Eastorn 6 p tn Southern at Fed HOCk 6 p m A.cx !'lder at Me gs 6 p "' To s~a at Po nt PI asar• 6 p m Cross Lanes Ctlr at Hannan 6 p m Cross Country Pt Pleasant at Cerci a Coo TBA Soccer Spmg Va'Jet Ill Pt. Pleasant (G) 6 p.n Pomt Pleasant (B) at Hert>e t Hoove 6 pm OVCS at Bclpro 6 p m Devils draw Warren in D-2 bracket • SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS MYDAILYSl'm NE'l COM JACKSON, Ohio The postseason i~ set lor the Gallia Academ) soccer tc;am foliO\\ ing Saturda) 's Dhision II bo)' socc:er toumament dr.m held at Jackson High School in Jackson Count) The Blue Devils (6-7-2) eamed a seven '\eed and will face ~econd-seeded Warren (I 1-::!-1) m a D-2 sectional semifinal contest at \\ arren High School at 6 p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 19. The "inner of that contest "Ill hu t the D '2 o,;ectional final at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 2~ against either Chillicothe or Unioto. Complete brackets of the 20 I 0 bo) s o;occer postseason are available on the . eb at W\\\\.seodab.org • Local teams fare well at sectional drawing Mergs' Shelhe Bailey spikes the ball over River S ENTINEL STAFF Valley's MllSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTMLCOM Ka1tlyn Roberts JACKSON, Ohio (5) and I The postseason road is Kelsey now set for six Ohio volSands leyball teams in the Ohio Valley Publishing area, (6) durand five of those local ing squads earned home Monday evening's games following the 2010 sectional tournament nondrawings for divisions II. league Ill and IV held Sunday at match. Jackson High School. Baiey Four of the local teams recorded Gallia Academy. her Meigs. Eastern and 1,000th Southem - will open the career second season at home; k1ll tn the while River Valley and first set South Gallia will be the of tne only OVP schools not to have a home game in the match. post cason. Bryan Three of those clubs Watters/ River Valley. Eastern and photo South Gallia - will also have to win only one match to make it to districts, while both Mei~s and Gallia Academy wdl have to "'in at least twice to advance to the Divisioq II districts. Southem will 19. 25-23 decision at also ha\ e to win twice in RVHS Jac;t montl} during Division IV to make it to a tri-match with districts. Starting in D-4, Eastem Southern. The historical part of ( 17-2) came away with the evening came on the the area's highest seeding opening point of Game I, at No. 3 and will host the of the Federal when MilS senior "inner Hocking-Belpre contest Shellie Bailey nailed the on Thursday. Oct. 21. in a 1,000 kill of her career. Lady Marauders sweep River Valley in 3 SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS®MYDA LYSfm NEL COM ROCKSPRI~GS. Ohio - The ~lcigs volleyball program won its fourth stratght match. and made a little history in the process. during a 25- J2. 25-11. 26-24 victory over visiting River Valley on Monday night m a nonconference nHttchup at Larry R. Morrison G) mnasium. The Lady Marauder~ ( 12-8) stormed out to leads of 13 or more in the first t\\o game~;, which allowed the hosts to storm out to a quick 2-0 match lead. The Lad) Raiders (14led by a~ many as six pomts ( 12-6) in Game 3. but l\leigs rallied through six ties and seven lead changes in the finale to claim a two-point victory and a 3-0 match sweep. MHS also claimed a season sweep of the enes after winning a 257) Please see Roundup, Bl Please see Draw, Bl Beth ScrgenVphoto Southern head coach Kyle Wickline, center, talks w1th players during Friday evening's Homecoming contest against the Miller Falcons. Tornadoes fall to Miller on Ho~ecoming, 36-14 B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY MYDA YTR BUNE COM ~ RACINE. Ohio TI1e Southern football team (2-5. 2-3 TVC Hocking) fell to \1iller in a Homeconung night conte~t on Friday evening in Racine, Ohio. Miller ( 1-6. I 4 'I VC tock111g) defeated the ,sts by a score of 36~. Miller's Colten Gill scored a p:1ir of Rushing touchdowns in the first two quarters to give the Falcons the halttime lead. Southern scored its first point'> on a 45 ) ard touchdown run by Tyler Barton. '' ith Danny Ramthun adding the PAT. GiJI.scored again for Miller to offset the Southern score. Miller held a 15 point lend going into the final quarter. The Falcons' Hunter Starhn scored on a 23 yard pass from Gill to increase the lead. Southern's Trenton Deem scored the Tornadoes second touchdlm n of the game on a 24 ) ard pass from Ramthun. Ramthun added the PAT kick. . Gill added a final rushing touchdo\\ n in the fourth quarter to seal the win for the htlcons. Southern had 27 carries for 137 yards on the ground. Barton carried the ball six times fur 71 ) ards, !-ric Buzzard had I0 carries for 41 ) ards. Ramthun had I0 carrieo; for 21 ) arcls, and Trenton Deem had one carry for four ) ards. Ramthun completed six passes for 71 )Clrd<; and had one touchdo\\ n and one Interception. Hunter Johnson had three catches for 28 ) ardc;. Deem had one catch for 24 yard!.. Buzznrd had one catch for 16 \ants, and Barton had 01i1.· catch tor three vards. • Gill kd the Falcons with 26 carries for 202 ) ards and four rushing ... cores. Gill was ~-5 pas~ing for 76 ) rml ... and a touchdown. !'he Tornadoes will travel to Waterford on l•riday for a TVC Hock111g contest at 7:30 p.m. save, save E. The Daily Sentinel . dail) sentincl.com 11" 11 .Ill) �-- - --..- - - ~ ..... - -- --·- ----~.----~~......-o:-:---..........~~~-.....-:or-~"!"'""-""!1-----oo:-~-~--.:-:----- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentincl.com -~------ Tuesday, October 12, 2010 Adkins wins Les Esinenhart Invitational ' Bv SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM WORTHINGTON Ohio Galli<~ Academy's Peyton Adkins took first place at Saturday's Les Esinenhart Invitational at Thomas Worthir1gton High School. Adkins posted a time of 18:47 to beat Dublin 1 Coffman's Rachel Bosworth by :05. I The Blue Angels' Madison Holley (21; 15) placed 60th, Sam Barnes Jessica St. :James photo/Courtesy of the Ironton Tribune j (21 :35) was 72nd, River Valley's Brandon Bagshaw wraps up a Mckenna Warner (22:08) Chesapeake ball carrier during Friday's ovc game in was 98th, Hannah Watts (2~:29) was !39th, Chesapeake. Elrzabeth Holley (23:45) was !45th, and Lexi Henry (28:25) was 16lst. The Blue Angels 'BY BRYAN WALTERS 0 game at the 5:51 mark : Raiders fall to Chesapeake BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRlSUNE CCM CHESAPEAKE, Ohio - Riwr Valley dropped it-. sixth straight overall ucci..,ion and seventh consccuti" e league contest Friday night Lfollowing a 45-7 ..;etback to Chesapeake in a Week 7 Ohio Valley Conference gridiron matchup in Lu\\ renee County. The visiting Raitlers ( 16. 0-2 OVC) tntileu 20-0 after one 4Ui111cr and were do\vn 39-0 at the intennis..;ion, which ultimately allowed the Panthers (2-5. 2-0) to establish their bigl!cst lead of the night, 45:.0. at the end ofthe third quarte1: RVHS - which had only 151 vards of total (ltfense - • finally broke into the scoring column with II :53 remaining in regulation following a 6yaru touchdown nm by Kyle Brown, which concluded the scoring at 45-7. BnJ\\ n had a productive ni!!ht for the Raiders. cbl'u·ning out 116 rush_ing yards on 14 carnes. RVHS. however. rmmaged onl) 131 rushing ymds on 24 attempts. CBS. on the other hand, amasseu 374 rushing yards on 42 cm·des and had a total of 378 yards of total offense. Patrick Hintz led that \!round attack with 159 yards and two TDs on seven totes. Hintz stm1ed the scor. ing with 7:53 shll\Ving in the first quarter after a I 0yaru scamper made it a 60 C{lfltest. Trey West made it a 14- Draw from PageBl home sectional tinal. That contest will start at 6 p.m. South Gallia ( 13-7) eamcd the lifth-seed and will travel to South Webster on Thursday, Oct. 11, for a D-4 sectional final contest against the fourth-seeded l.Cidy Jeeps ( 11-6). Southem (5-13) earned a seven seed and will host I Oth-seeded Ironton St. Joe (2-15) on Monday, Oct.l8. in a D-4 sectional semifinal at 6 p.m. The winner \Viii advance to the sectional final on '11nrrsuay, Oct. 21. at second-seeded Waterford I 17-2) at 6 p.m. River Valley ( 14-6) the lone Division lil school in the area earned a fi\'e seed and will travel to fourth-seeded Trimble ( 13-5) on Saturday, Oct. 23. for a sectional final match at 4 p.m. Gallia Academy (12-5) earned the four seed and will host fifth-seeded Waverly (12-4) on Wednesday, Oct. 20. in a Divi::iion II sectional semilinal at 6 p.rn The winner moves on to the D-2 sectional tina! on Saturday. Oct. 23, at 3 p.m., and will tmvel to either Jackson. South Point or top-seeded Marietta. Meigs ( 11-8) earneu the .seven seed and \\ill host 1Ot h-seedcd Vinton County (5-15) on Monday. Oct. I~. in a D-2 sectional quarterlinal at 6 p.m. The winner will play at second-sceued Wan·e!l ( 17-4) in a sectional semrlinal on Wednesday. Oct. 20. at 6 p.m. fi~lowinga7~a~runand placed 13th overall with a team score of 3 4 0 Hoover took the team title with a score of 80. Adkins In the boys race. Matt Watts led the Blue Devils with a time of 16:50 to take 27th place. Timmy Warner (21: 15) was !74th, Quenton McKinniss (21 :47) wa~ !77th. Casey Lawrence !79th, (23:01) was Patrick Brown (23: 17) was !80th, Logan Greenlee (24: 12) was 181 st, and Ben Roach (30:49) wa.s I R2nd. Westerville North ·s Brian Hannaford and Jeff Hannaford took first and second place, respectively. with times of 15:24 and 15:37. 4 The Blue Devils placed 23rd as a team with a score of 635. LaSalle won the team title with a S<.:Ore of 56. • Complete resulb are available at www.baum!>page.com POINT CC COMPETES AT CCHS INVITATIONAL CHARLESTON. W.Va The Point Pleasant cross country team took part in the Charleston Catholic High School Invitational in Charleston, W.Va. Andrea Porter led the local finishers placing in J8th with a time of 22:05 in the girls race. Avery Daughtery placed 141 st with a time of 31 :52 for the Lady Knights. Charleston Catholic's Sami Harris placed first in the girls race with time of 19:51. In the boys event, Caleb Riffle placed 118th with a time of 21:14, Elijah McCiananhan was I 28th with a time of 21:39, Guy Fisher was !58th with a time of 22:45, and Logan Burch was !86th with a time of 24:22. Fairland's Tanner Mattie placed first in the boys race with a time of 16:56. Complete results are available at ww.runwv.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ Roundup successful two-point conversion. Dylan Nichols 1 added 4-yard score at 3:41 to close out the tirst quar- 1 firom Page Bl ter scnring at 20-0. Hintz opened the second quarter scoring on a Bailey. a four-year starter 55-yard jaunt at the I 0:46 for the Lady Marauders. mark for a ~6-0 auvantage, is the first and only the11 Brandon Noble cau(lht a 4-varu TO pass I Meigs volleyball player 0 ,• f rom Austrn McMaster at \ to net 1.000 kills in a 4:58 for a 32·0 lead. career. Nichols added his secValerie Conde and ond nrshing TO of the Jordan Anderson led the night with 3:2.9 remaining service attack for Meigs in the half following a 25- with 11 points apiece. yard run. making it 39-0 at • followed by Emalee the break. . Glass with 10 and Bailey \Yest added,I1JS second with eight 'points. nr:o;hrn~ TO ot ~e _game Miranda . Grueser and w~th lu:58 showrng_rn t~e Chelsea Patterson both t_htrd quarter. plungrn_g rn added three points to the trom trvc yards out for a . . . . comfortable 45-0 cushion wrnntng cause, whrle through three complete. Ch.andra Stanley had one Chesapeake claimed a porn~. 14-8 edge in first downs Alrson Brown led the and dia not commit a MHS net attack with 12 turnover in the triumph. kills. followed by Bailey finishing plus-3 ovemll in with II for a current mistakes. CHS was career total of 1,010 kills. tlagged t\~O times f~r 30 Stanley and Morgan yards, whrle the Rmders Howard both added :vere penalized three times seven kills each while tor 25 yards. Alaine Arnold hdd three RVHS quarterback d E ·1 K' h d Jacob Hefner went 2-of-9 an mt Y mnan a passing for 20 yards. two. throwing two intercepHoward a l~am-best tions. Trey Noble caught three blocks. "7'hrle Glass both passes for 20 yards. led the passmg attack McMaster was 1-of-2 with 37 assists. passing for four yards and Katelyn Birchfield led a TD. Brandon Noble RVHS with seven kills. mad~ the TD catch. followed by Kelcie Rrver Valley returns to Carter with six and action Friday when it trav- Kaitlyn Roberts with cis to Coal Gro~·e for five. Kelsey Sands added another OVC matchup at two kills for the Lady 7:30p.m. Raiders, while Beth Misner and Denise Madriz both rounded The winner of the Warren match will host the things out with one kill sectronal final on apiece. Birchfield led the Lady Saturday. Oct. 23, at 3 Raiders with six service p.m., against either Athens points. including one ace. or Unioto. Senior Meigs will have Complete brackets of the 2010 volleyball post- Night on Thesda) when season are available on the it hosts Alexander in a TVC Ohio Division web at www.seodab.org a i ! ! Bryan Walters/photo River Valley's Kelcie Carter sets the ball during Monday evening's non-league match at Meigs High School in Rocksprings, Ohio. River Valley's Beth Misner (11 ), Kelsey Sands (6), and Katelyn Birchfield prepare for the hit as Meigs' Morga. Howard jumps for the block. rnatchup at 6 p.m., while the Lady Tornadoes with Stewart with six points, River Valley travels to 12 points (two aces). fol- and Kali Harris and Jackson for a non-confer- lowed by Bobbi Harris Katlin Clarke with one ence contest at 5:30p.m. with 10 points (two point each. Jordan Strang had 20 kills to aces), Lady Huddleston with six lead the lADY TORNADOES TOP pomts (three aces). Tornadoes . Thomas WAHAMA IN 3 Kelsey Strang with six and Cummins each had pomts (tv.o aces). Katie three kills, Huddleston MASON, W.Va. The Southern volleyball Jenkins with four points had two kills, and ace), Amber Harris and Hayman team (6-10, 6-7 TVC (one Hayman with three added one each. Hocking) defeated (two aces). Thomas had 24 assists. Wahama (0-13 TVC pointe; Strang, Hocking) Monday Maggie Cummins with while two points. and ~takayla Cummins. and evening at Wahama Huddleston each added High School in Mason. Findley with one point. For the Lady Falcons, two. and Jenkins had W.Va. The Lady Tornadoes were led by Ally Gagnon one. Southern will travel won b) scores of 25-13. and Kastle Balser with 25-19. and 25-20. eight points each. fol- to Federal Hocking on by Brittan) Tuesday. Courtney Thomas led lowed TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �,...-,,........----~-----~-~-------,....--,.~-----, ; Tuesday, October 12, 2010 r· ·-... 111fT¥. \ , ~....rr.. .l. j www.mydailysentinel.com TI The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 i~ter m:rtbutte - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us nKitclassuied~::;;;!il)iti~mecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websiles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com To Place m:rthune Sentinel l\egi~ter c~SJCiSffrJ our Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • II Today... or Fax To (740) 446-30os or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 m !Jeatllitu Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,.-i" HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... •POLICIES* 200 Announcements Display Ads Dally In-Column• 9:00a.m. Monday·ftlday for Insertion In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-columm 9100 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Displayt 12 N-n 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: J:OO p.m. Thursday for Su Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • St1rt Your Ad• With 4 Keyword • Indude Complete Datrlpt~n o Include A Prlu • Avoid Abbreviation' • Include Phone Number And Addren When Nred~ • Ad5 Should Run 7 O.y. 300 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED How you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads j ~ m BOrders $3.00/perad 1.!1 Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for large POUCIES· 0~ Vtu.y Pubfillll~ re.v.. the llgllt 10 edit. rejecl or Cllnctl mUll be r~ 0<111'11 ftllll day of ptll!Jcatlon -lilt M~lnei·Regiller w1 I be raporwllit lOr t10 11CIItll*lll1t error- only the tnt '-ttlo:!. 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Shots.wormed,Tall Dock PO.P $250.00 ea. 740-388·8788 ;;;;~~~-90W--~~~ For Sole By Owner 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740· 446-0390 Home for Sale 74 M1dway Dr. Bidwell 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overlooking Gallipolis Chy Park. L.A., kitchen/dining area, 1 112 'BA, washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep. 740-446· 4425 or 740-446· 2325 $50,000.00 20% down on Land Contract. 740·7941013 2 BR apt. 6 mi from ~~~~=~~ Holzer $400 + dep. Houses For Sole Some utilities pd. 740·645·7630 or Home in Gallipolis, 2 740-988-6130 story, 3BR, 1BA, carport, deck,2 out 1BR nicely furnished buildings, 4.5 car apt. No smoking, No garc:ge/shop pets. $400 mo. + wtcarport. Asking dep. 740-446-4782 $112,000 Call 740· 578-6687 or 352· Beautiful 1BR 817-8652 apartment in the country freshly ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;== 2 MI. FROM NEW painted very clean Jet Aeration Motors wv & HAVEN, WID hook up nice re:Jt~lr:!t~;; Call 2BDRM, 1BA. FULL country setting only Ron Evans1-80Q. BASEMENT. ON 2 10 mins. from town. 537-9528 ACRES, SEVERAL Must see to ~~~~""!""~~ OUT BUILDINGS, appreciate Water FIREWOOD & HAY MEAT SHOP pd. $375/mo 614FOR SALE 304-882· "FORMERLY 595·7773 or 740· 2537 JOEY'S DEER 645·5953 CUTIING" GOES W/ ...,~-~-~GIVE-AWAY: Several HOUSE 304-593· Tara Townhouse Apt. pa1r of women shoes 2BR 1.5 BA, back 5920 size 8 narrow call· patio, poo,1 304-458·1657 LOOKING FOR playground. No pets. tTo Buy DEAL? FIND US $450 rent. 740-367· Wan NOW!!! 0547 4anoakwoodhome.c Absolute Top dollar- omf737 & Facebook FIRST MONTH sliver/gold coins any FREE tOKJ14KJ18K gold Real Estate 2& 3 BRAPTS. 3500 Rentats jewerly, dental gold, $385& pre 1935 US ' UP, Sec. Dep $300 currency. proof/mint & up, sets, diamonds, MTS Aportmenb/ AJC. WID hook·up, Coin Shop. 151 2nd Townhouses tenAvenue, Gallipolis 2BR APTCiose to ant pays electric, 446·2842 Holzer Hospital on SR EHO Yard Sale 160 CIA (740) 441· Ellm View Apta. ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;~;:; 0194 304-882-3017 Evelyn's Yard Sale: ~~~~~-CONVENIENTLY & 2 br. apt & & 1 Friday Rt. 62 above LOCATED Mason supporting AFFORDABLE! houses In Pomeroy & gospel music electnc Townhouse Mtddleport. NO Pets, range, clothes, apartments. andfor 740-992-2218 numerous items. small houses lor rent Middleport, senior Call 740·441-1111 for ......,F,.,.,IN,...,.,D='""""A-J-:-:::Q:-:B~ livmg, 2 br, furnished application & apt, dep. & ref., no inlormatton pets, uttlities paid, 1 BR and bath first 740-992·0 165 months rent & Nice, deposit. references Clean, required. No Pets Efficiency 1BDRM, and clean. 740-441· Ref.. Dep., NO pets 304-675·5162 0245 OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses www.mydailysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhouses 2br. stove/refr. furnrshed CIA $385.00 a mon + dep 304 675·7783 Apartments/ Townhouses Pleasant Valley Apartments Is now tak1ng applications for 2 3 & 4 b~ HUO Subsldtzed Housea For Rent ~ BA , 1 BA STove & Apartm~nts 1-2 BDRM Apt's rn Pt Pleasant all uttht1es pard call 304· 360-0163 Very Nice 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. Gallipolis City.$550.00 & up Includes w/s/g & Washer &Dryer NO PETS... 740)5915174 Houses For Rent 1Br cottage off street Spring Valley Greer pkg very clean $300 Apartments 1 BR at mon+utl 446·8919 $395+2 BR at $470 or 446·2074 Month 446·1599 Retrlg Furn., Gas Applrcatrons are ~~====~ tleat, Cantrall taken Monday thru HGuses For Rent N,C,WtD hook up Thrusday 9 OOam cluport, No Smoktng, 1 OOprn Offrce IS 1\irce 1BR house in NO pets $600 per loc;ated at 1151 Gall•pohs Walk to m $600 Dep 105 Evergreen Dnve, every1h1ng you need. Ba tlanr, Gallrpohs Potnt Pleasant. WV Very clean unit wrth Cal 446·3667, (304) 675-5806 new parnt $275 per Tak g appltcatrons. mo/$1 00 sec dep. Sorry no pets. Call in Wayne for Information 404·456· 3802 ;.;;.;====== 6000 4 br., bath, detached garage, acre & 1/2 land, newly remodeled, located 1 mile out CR 10 · langsvrlle, $650 per mo. $650 dep No Uliltttes Pard; also 3 br 1 bath furnrshed mobrle home, water & trash pard. $450 per mo $450 dep. located 1 mrle off Rd Kngsbury Pomeroy Lease & references requrred No Pets Allowed 740·416-2960 Available October 22 house for rent rn P:>meroy $750 deposit requrred, call 740-992·7511 or 740-591-0800 • Hometown News • Area hopping • Local Sports • Comm nity Calendar and mucrh more. @alltpolis lllailp ~rthune ~oint ~Ieasant if\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap ~itnes -~enttnel Tuesday, October 12, 2010 Child/Elderly Care Do you need a chnsttan nanny '" your horne. Reply to PO Box 100 Pt Pleasant. WV ~=..........;.===~ Driven & Delivery A & J Truckrng in Manetta. Oh is hiring COL A Dnvers for local & Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have mrn of 1 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert We I eaIure weeken d home trme, Excellent health & dental 401 (K), Insurance, Vacation Bonus pays Md safety awards Contact Services Offered Medical Employment A & L Home Care & Tratning Center seBklng experienced LPN for Resp1te Nursrng offering FT & PT hours including Day,Evening,Night A Shtfts. Benersts available for FT. Serv1ng Lawrence and Galha Counties Call (740) 886·7623 or send Resume to alhctc@frontier.com Local Home Health Agency now hinng STNA's, CNA's. & HHA's If interested ca11740-441·1377 To place an ad Ca11740-992-2155 ------1 SUNSET CONSmUCTION' .\,• ~ Roofs, Remodeling, Garag Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Musical First Presbyterian Church in Middleport, ptan1st1organrst, Pease call 740-992· 3350 or 740-992· 1·3 bed room house 7 172 for rent in Syracuse Kenton at 1·800·462· - - - - - - - - Service I Bus. NO pet's HUD 9365 F.O F. 9000 Dtrectory approved call 304· Help Wanted· 675-5332 Weekends General 740·591·0265 Miscellaneous New Salon open1ng ~~~~=~= 2BR. 1BA Stylist, wanted booth FREE- Electric Organ Stove&Refrig. rent. leave message (13Pedals) 304-882furnlshed, gas heat, 740-446-7053 2385 ac. w/d hookup, NO ~----.....PETS. $400mo.· Wanted Direct Tree Service ;;;Jo;;;;n;;;;e;;;;s~T-re;;;;e~S~e-rv~ic=e $200dep. 2013 supervrsion 10 complete tree care, n.marn st. employees pl.pleasant.wv 304· overesee male youth stump • grinding, 674.0471 rn a staff secure bucket truck & crane resrdential environment. Must Ins- Worker Comp. House for rent close physical 740·367-0266, 740ass tc Locks RT2 no P 339·3366 or training reqwrment. pets, drinking Pay based on smokrng, must have expenence. Call 740· 100 ref's. 304-576·2642 Legals 379·9083 M·F from 4000 Manufactured 8·4 The annual election Housing of the Board of DJrectors for the positions Meigs Cleaning County Rentals available in Pt. Agricultural Society area w1!l be held at the Mobile Home Pleasant, WV water, sewer, trash industnal Sitting 304· Secretary's office at pd. No pets, 529-7379 the faJrgrounds, on Johnson's Mobile Monday. November Home Park 740ABODE HEALTH 1 2010. The polls 6·3160 CARE SERVICES wtll be open from 5 INC. Home Makers. p.m. to 9 p.m. on 3BR. 2BA. $575 Day.The CNA wanted for Election election shall be by dep+utl 1722.5 Southside & C atham Ave 740Glenwood posrt1ons ballot. Ballots must 645·1646 be marked wtth an • 1·866-327.7262 opposite the 14X70 mobrle home name or it w111 not be 3BA $425 + Ulilttles counted The Mature worker casting of votes for Ref/security depdsit,No Pets. needed for part time directors by proxies Janttor work. Call are not permitted 614-364-2042 Norma at 304·531- Only Me1gs County 6868 for residents holding Must membership tickets Wobila, Homes for appointment. Rent 1Pt Pleasant be 55 or older and for at least 15 days area ~all 304-675- WVresident before the date of 3423 pr 304·675election may 0831 before 8:30pm vote.Members of the Exp. Person to assist society must declare Sales w/ milktng on modern therr candidacy for darry farm, houstng & the office of Director BRAND utilities can be a part of the Socrety by foreclosur of package fax f1ltng with the ready to resume w/ 3 ref. to secretary, Debb1e $39,900.0 304-675-5074 Watson, 42455 446·3093 Woods Road. Coolville, Ohro 45723 a petition 0 ANEW signed by 10 or more C AREER members of the society who are I N THE residents of Meigs CLASSIFIEDS County, at least 7 days before the annual election of directors is held. Only , regularly nominated candidates who have met the filing requirements will be eligible for election as director (10) 12, Meig.~ <"mUll) •nirgrounds Arrhal: Oct. 30,2010 9:00 am • IJ :00 a.m. Rt·lease: l..a~t Saturday In April. 2011 A fee of $20 00 wtll b:: charged for l-'arl) 2rmal, i:Jie .trnv.ll, e.trly remov.tl , lat: removal. Or olll)ltrne !IC\.C S IS W ' c.J I> f,urgrounds other lh n stated date~ Bmld111g space IS fi.-st come f1rst serve lns1dc St )rage $4 00 If Open Span $2 00 If lnsrde h-nce $1 00 If Cull 985-4372 for more infomtalion StanJeyTree T.rin m :ing & Rem oval * Prompt and Qmtlity Work * neasonable nates • Insured * Experienced References Availahle! Call Gary Stanley Cell 740-591-8044 Please leave messa PSI CONSTRUCTION Speciali1jng in lnsuranl"e Jobs including. ~torm. ~ ind & \\ ater damaj!e. Room Additions, Remodeling. ~fetal & Shingle Roofs, Ne\1 Homes. Sidin2. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. LiceDS('d & Insured •x· Fl Rick Price · 20 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 74()..992-0730 Residential • Commercial • JSew Homes • Additions Roofing • lnsuranl'C Claims Lkcnsc • Insured 304-882·3637 304-882-2728 D A ..JOB Attention Business Owners Free e>n-lin~ sin~ss b n s Listi www.rnyda.ilysentinel.com • Need a w bslte for your bus1ness? Need to dr ve more local custorners to your webs1to? • Neet to op or-n1ze your search tags? <S..arc-hrrqn o..,tmzat • VVant to sell your products on line? • Don t hove the t1me or des1re to become a We web tach? an help! Simple. Af'fordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as l ow as $420/annually* • Sit VE'f~ UJ)«,Jrl'l,ht ptl!u-kttQO. A•k nhout ll.OL...r> & Pl A"T NlJM . Pt"4'"'p yrnaont ctlscount5 .av.oll'-'bleo .. More online odvertlsrng opportunities are now available at MyDallySenttn€'1 corn Contact your sales consu ltant to to help you set-up you FR EE hst1ng and rnor·e rnf o r rn ttlon ubout Upgraded Bustness Lest1ng s . Call now! t o set:'-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2~55 T h e • >a.ily ser~t:ir~E31 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, : n> • �Tuesday, October 12, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Yeung/Denis Lebr un CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 "For 1 Le Pew o t sake!" cartoons 6 Lectu re 2 Test follower 3 Bath 11 B e s pots jubilant 4 B uilding 12 De plete wing 13 S pan ish 5 Placed in the hold bo rn cellist 6 Hard 15 Pnnt untts m 1ne ra 1 22 Seething 34 R igging 16 Combat 7 C art 24 Cacao support 17 Deli b read p ulle r container 35 Washed 18 Lets off 8 Approach 25 M ex. out steam 9 Properly neighbor 36 Skilled 20 W as 10 Basilica 26 For each 38 Flag Day fu rious part 30 Takes month 23 C lose. as 14 Patnt pleasure 39 Pop star a jacket contarner 31 Astro40 Cry like a 27 M iles off 18 Bo rder n omical baby 28 Face 19 Tendon slghtlngs 42 Was feature 20 C raze 33 Football's ahead 29 Avoid 21 A lien craft M anno 43 Use oars 31 Fragra nt NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Serd $4 75 (cnctWm.o) to FUNKY WINKERBEAN W OOd Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO Box !>3647!> Orlando Fl32853 6415 32 S upply w ith a grant 34 Restful resort 37Toast s pread 38 T riangu lar sa 11 41 C hilean poet 44Bac k st reet 45 Thus far 46 C ia rinet parts 47Big w ave HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Brian and Greg W alker THELOCKHORNS we.RE TRYING TO <SeT PCOPi-6 W illiam Hoest '10 PARTICIPATU lt-J ~ NOICSI'I60R.-\OOP C&.eAN· IJP PAV" MUTTS Patr ick McDonnell I ' lloc:si~ -;::"J,:•~R K AT IT THIS WAY ... YOU CAME IN WITH A JONKER AND NOW YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE CAR..'"' ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 5 9 8 8 3 2 7 17 6 2 9 " ••• They make you think up y o ur own pictures." 3 8 DENNIS THE MENACE H ank Ketchum 1·3 ·-- f - f1 6 7 4 1- I--5 f-.-1 f-1 4 8 5 7 2 6 '0/ U . ., ·r-or ~ 9 2 £ g v ~ 6 g ~ 6 L 2 9 v l v iL g 8 g 6 2 ~ 2 g v ~ £ L g :I ·-· ·! 6 8 ~ 8 9 s L I.. L g 9 v 6 2 £ fi g 6 L-- 9 f -~- ,.! 8 R' £ 9 2 6 g I~ ~ ~ v g 2 L 8 I~ 0 l ";! I~ •'J:?I<.NNIS 115 nl6 '"T"E:AC HERS f'Cr•oNL.'I BGCAU£>~ HG N"i PS TO e b ON A SHORT I.E'ASI-I." L g g £ ~ 9 9--· 6 ·2 v g ~ £ 12- - v L 1- 6 g HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tucsda\~ Oct. 12, 2010: • lltis ye;u; you often become creative when othCIS are difficult or rigid. Sumctimes a'.;ociates pull away because they arc not lL.-.cd to the new you. Give others the sp.,re and time to adjust If you are single, your allure is quite intcnr.,c, and others want to come in cl~r You h11ve many p:>tcnti<~l ~-ui!ors to gct to know and dl'cidc if you want to get t~ know better. fnjoy the process- dating can be fun. If you are attached, your relationship will benefit from adding some good old-fa-;hioncd dates. SAGliTARIUS 1-w. many ideas -and opinions. The Stan> Show the Kind of Day )(m7J Hm~: 5-Dynmruc; 4-Pos:ttve: 3-At\"Tagl': 2-»!'0; 1 Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) **'* Flex with the moment and undel"tmd what is h.1ppcrting behind the scenes. Your creativtty is hl~ and you demonstrate a ~q_ue abihty to problem-.oh•e. An insight. though upsetting.. guides you. Relax. knowing that you need thb knowledge. Tonight: Get some expert opinions. TAUR US (April20-tv1ay 20) *** Be \\ilfmg to work \\ith one other person directly. \hu'll gain unusual results. Be open to thl' unexp,t.'Ctcd. knO\\ing when you have h,,d enough of a situation. Your in-;ight will evolve if you kick back and deddt• nut to trigger. 'll:m.ight: Chat with a friend. Get his or her imp~-;ion. GEMINI (May 21-Jum.• 20) *** You could ~'C a situation far differently from oth<TS at fir;t. Your ability to mo\'C in a new direction dCJX!Ilds on your wil~ to \\ ork ,,;th others. Kno\\ing \~ to say "cnoughn rould be more important than you realize. Tonight Meet a loved one for dinner. CA."';CER Oune 21-July 22) ***** You might want to sec a situ.1tion in a different light than in the P<!St. Your scno;e of humor emcrgrs when dL'iCU ...-.mg a problem. You realiT.e how trivial it might be when you cono;ider another ~rsfX'd)vc. Thnight: Go \\ ith vour in..."tincts. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) **** Kl.'t'p tap('ing into your cn.'ativity to find the nght an.~wcr fllr cilch situation. Once more, a p.,rtncr proves to be unpnxiictablc .md quite deliberate in his or her actiLn-;. You might w.mt to give thb pcrstm more space m the future. fonight \\'here the fun as. VIRGO (Aug. 2.3-Sept. 22) *** If you can -.tay close to home, plc."ISC do. There is a lot of give-andtake bctv.'l.'Cl\ a situation and what goes on. Others tL'!ld to make a me.s of pl.1ns. If rou fL">CI a ru.'l.'Ci tl.'> have matter; go m a certain dii\.'Ction, con· ~lJl'r gui11g uut t>n your own. Tonight: Nc1p, then dl.'Cide. llBRA {Sept. 2.3-CA."t. 22) ***** Kecpa-;king the~me qucsbnn until you get the an-;wer you nCL'CI. Phrase your words differently if you must. kno\\ing full well where vou are coming fn'>m. Tonight I lead home, then decide. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your ability to home in on some ba-.KS allows (or greater giveand-take. When someone tolpl.>doe> ~ agn.'\..~t or e.xi..,ting plaru- you • will know what to do. Realize your limits financiall)~ and you won't make an error. Tonight A little sclf-dio;ciplinc b'OL'S n long way. **""* ** SAG lTii\RIUS (, ov. 22-Dec. 21) **'*** You can go a long wa\' completing a prujcct. You can handle any interfurencc, as you are goaldirected. f\lllow your i.Jbtinct:;;, and you cannot go \\Tong. let your Cl\.'ativity olx--n up. Ibnight Ju~ follow your whims. CAl'RICOR.'J (IA'<". 22-J.,n.l9) ** M.1kc plan..,; n•s(·~,rch importnnt dl'Cisions. 'ri.>u Wlm't be on hold much lnngt'r. \our instinl'!s could be ouitl.• out of wh.1ck ''ith mone\: You ffiight l"l{• secmg oruy what you want to &'e. Know tllat this type of warped pen;pccth'C asn't your norm. Tonight * l'\ap; decide btct: AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) **"** Usc today to push any key pm)Cd fom ard. '\ou amid be -.ur priscd by your options if you [i.,1cn to several diffunnt J'L'Ople \dlo don't think like you. Don't think in terms of wasted fundo; and time Tonight Make 11 an C.lrlv night PISCES {Ft.-b. 19-:'\lan.h 20) *'* Know that you rm..-d to make the fi~t mo,·c m order to make a ~itud­ tiOn work. )ou knm' '' hen you have too far for too long. Thke a ~p ba('k later in the day to look .uuund. Ton.ght Could be lztte. pl~ /IU%[rtelmt' Br~ar IS em the lutenrct at htt]l.f/ttruru•.JlUrflldmelnsar.ctmr. .mvdailvsentinel.com • �Page B6 • ~, he Daily Sentinel ay, OctobcJ· 12, www.Inydailyscntincl.com 2010 Reds expect to be back i playoffs soon CJ~C'Ii'\NATI (AP) \n empty bottle of l;hampagne rested on the bot tom shelf of Brandon Phillip~' locker. a keepo;nke from the best moment of the Cincinnati Reds' season. It was spra)ed the night they clinched their first pla) of1 spot in 15 years. Less than two week<; after that bubbly celebration. that long-awaited ela) off appearance was lmished. A 2 0 loss on Sunday night completed a Ph ill ics SY. eep and ahruptl) ended the Reds· breakthrough season. "I can't bc·lie\e it's over." a downca:.-.t Phillip~ said. l n sonw important wa)s. it was a starting point. The Reds surpassed their own expecmtions b) '' mning the NL Central '' Jth a core of )Oung. players '' ho emerged ahead of schedule. The\' re ) oung. they ' re at'fordablc and they're learning what it takes to "'in those highpressure games. the ones that were totally new to them thi<; time. " It's di-;appointing to get !"mept in the first round ot the pia) ofts. but )OU'\e got to considerl think we O\erachie,cd." MVP contender Joey Votto said. ''You'\e got to consider th.lt the) (the Phillies) ha\ e twtce the payroll and experience. I think we did great this ) ear." It shaped up as a tran i tional year at the outset. f11e Reds were on a run of nine straight lo~ing sea ons. the1r \\Orst such streak in a half-century ., he) ''ere bringmg along young players Votto. Ja) Bruce. Drew Stubb . Mike Leake. Tra\ is Wood - while trying to ch,mge thetr merall personality. - the majonty of the will be hack next year,'' outfielder Jonny Gomes said. "And the ma)onty of the piece-. wifl be one year better The 20 I 0 team wao; a te~lm to be reckoned with The 20 I I team will be ready to rock." It'll have the one ingredient missing this year: Big-game experience The Pl11l11es had 17 players with playotf experience. Cincinnati had onl~· three in the starting lineup and one in the rotatwn Bronson Arroyo, v. ho will be back . The imbalance showed in how the Reds played, commtttmg six errors in the la<>t two games. , The novelty ww; too mueh for most of them. " I his is a big expcriCQce. especially for my young players.'' Baker o;aid. "'I hey can take this with them for a long time. The thing we wanted to do when \\ e came here was build this thing to where you could have a good chance to be in this position for a number of )Cars, especially consecutive years. ''And you talk to p~o­ ple around baseball. and the) say we're on the right course and right path to have a chance to do that." I he Reds al'>o starling winning back fans who were turned off by the, nine yearc; of uninterrupted losing. Attendance was up by more than SOO,OOO. and the biggest .crowd in Great American Ball Park's histor) showed up for the playoff game on Sunda). "They \\oere awesome, C\ en before the first pitch." Bruce -;aid. "Hopefully. they'll be back next year. We're planning on this to be a long stretch." pie~:es 'J'hnsc losin•, e . were the result of starting pitching. defense that regu ranked among league's worst. and offense that was reli:-int on home runs Ken Griffe) Jr. Adam Dunn. In ma Dusty Baker's t they were a much cut team. They led the 1'\L most major offensive eg ~)ries, becoming at dmng the little thi They were the going from first t() on a hit, for insta defense also deve into one of the NL's and the stat1ing brimmed "ith you - Leake. Wood. I Bailey. Johnny With the rest of Central a mess. the became champions of schedule. "And ''e believe a orgamzation that we position to be m the oiTs and in contenti many ) ear<> to general manager .JocJ..:etty said. He's got enough p to work with. The Reds had to compile a reliable tion ~ ince thev won World Serie~· in I Now. they ha\ e than enough sta fill one out. giving the luxury of trading away to fill holes 111 C\ eryday lineup. their top need'> is a handed hitter to ment lefties Votto Bruce. ''You look at our Browns rookie could start vs. "Believe me. BFREA. Ohio (AP) Colt McCoy. front and lot that between center. And don't trip. n1e Clc' eland Bro\\ ns Wcdne.,da) \\ ith with Seneca, with need you nl)w. With quarterbacks Jake mo\'es.'' Mangini Delhomme and Seneca "'There's a a Jot of Wallace both nursing parts here. so it's se\ere ankle injuries. me to give you --~·"•••·~~ Bro\\ ns coach Eric that definitive \1angini said Monda) it's there's nothing possible that McCoy. a to give right noY.." There wa-, mom rookie with no NFL playing experience, will make later. Shortl) after M his regular-season debut Sunday against the met \\ ith the mcd <•gent for 4uarterback Pittsburgh Steelers. At thi!> point. the Ratliff confirmed Bro\\ ns have few other Browns "'ill re-sign client off Ne\\ Engl options. pmctke :-.4uad. "It'~ only the SteeleP.i, Agent Joe Palumbo right?" Mangini said with a perfect touch of sarcasm. in an e-mail to ··coming off a b) e week? Ao;sociatcd Press Cle,.eland b bringing They don't blitz much." Once again, the Ratliff. who spent last son with the Bmwns quartcrba~.·k Browns· carousel is in overdrive. coming over in the draft-day trade When isn't it? The Brown<> have used New York Jets. Ratli 15 different ~tarters at Cle\cland\ No.3 qum1erback since 1999. back for 14 games For compm"ison's sake. the backup for t\\O. ESPN.com tirst ···~·vt•·•,.,-i Indianapolis Colt-, have the Browns used onl.!. Mangini may have no Ratlitl to back up other choice but to play again't the hlitz-c McCoy after Wallace sus- Steders. The Bro\\ ns did tained "hat appeared to be a severe ankle injury in announce an) Sunda) 's Joss to Atlanta a spokesman said the and Dclhomme came in "" ould not ha\ e and appeared to rc-injurc tcxlav'' Afttmugh Ratliff the badly sprained nght ankle that sidelined hun the way. M 'ni IXlised to give for three f?ames. Pollnwmg the game. f{mner l'cxas star. h Delliomme "alked "ith a big bre<lk as a pro. noticeable limp. Wallace Dclhomme got hurt i Y.dS much worse. He senson opener. M could barely make it to the serwd as Wallace\ shO\\Cr. and famil) mem- up for three games bers who had been waiting now could be thm<;t in the corridor out~idc the slatting lineu~ Cleveland's locker room one of the league s tn see him, were brought est defense~. Manoini is pre to hie; cubicle. "' :\1angini. who guards play Mctoy. injuries like a lea:.-.hed pit expected to go h bull, would not provide an April's dralt but sl uJXlatc on eithl'r player. He thml round. if he has "Look. I've played refused to say it Delhomme had suffered a a ton of rookies at setback. He said the team spots. and at some w,ts awaiting test results everybody has to on both QBc; nnd that he their first game.'' would have a more defini- said. "At some th c answer on the team's cverylxxly h<Ls to ge chance. 'Io me, that's dire~.:tion by pmctice on all these guys are loc Wednesday. . for. that moment to show ,.,.hat they can do. "l'he{'e pla)ed football thetr whole lh es and a situation like Colt'~. he has been a very :-.uccessful yuarterback fnr n long t1me. I'm sure he'schomping at the bit to get his iirst chance to do that." ~fangim pointed out that rookie safct) T.J. Wmd couldn't wait to get on the field and that ~ tcCoy, whose 45 "'ins with the Longhorns are the mo::.t in NCAA history. i<> no different. beheves Mangini McCoy wants the challenge. ''If )OU didn't hme that gu), then ) ou drafted the wrong gm,''l\langini ~aid. "lf he's sitting at home at night curled in a blanket hoping he Jnesn't get the start, )Ou've got the ~vrung guy. You look for that competiti\'cness. You want the ) otn~g guy:-. to always be pushmg the SU) in front of them. sa) mg. 'Come on. move out of the wa). fhe me my chance to do 1t. ... Mangini said McCo~· has taken ·•quite a tcw · snaps \\ ith Cle\ eland\, lirst string oflcn~e sinec Delhomme got hurt. 1\kCov struguled through much of the prese<l.'iOll but 1inbhed stmn~. In Cleveland's final exhtbition auainst Chicago. he completed 13 of U passes for 13 I ) ards. but was "acked three times. 'l1u! last Browns rookie QB to stmt against Pittsburgh \\fts Charlie Frye, who was sach·d eight time' in a 41-0 loss in 2005. Browns rookie cornerbac:k Joe Haden believes McCoy is ready. "I know Colt." he said. " In pt-:H:tice he plays a Int. and he does well against our defense. I know he'll study hard und get focused. He just loves to play the game. so he's looking forward to it. Honestly. he's not afrnid ut all . Ue wants to lx.• out there on the field." up Jttlr&atltiAn Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback Terrelle Pryor Hoosiers defensive end Darius Johnson (44) a Leon Beckum (48) apply pressure in the second ball game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Oh1o, Ouilter/Columbus Oispatch/MCT makes a pass as Indiana nd1ana Hoos1ers linebacker of the NCAA college footrday. Oh1o State won, 38-10. Ohio State is No. 1 AP Top 25 NE:W YORK (AP) Hit the re<>et button on the college football season. There's a new No. I team in Oh1o State and uncertainty nt the top of the mnkings for the firM time all <;cason. after Alabama's 19-grune winning streak ended at South Carolina. "I he Southeastern Conleren~e. wh1ch has won the last four national chaq1pion'ihip,s. has some catchmg. up to do in the :2010 title chase. The Bucke)es and No. 2 Ore~on have a couple of BCS bu~tcrs in No. 3 Boase State and No. 4 TCC on their ta1lli. And for the first time in about a decade. !'lebrask.a i~ a legitimate national champion-.htp contender. 11te Bucke\e<: moved up one spt;t m The A<;soctated Press poll after pre<;eason No. I Alabama lost for the fir~t ttme since the 2.009 Sugar Bowl. The Crimson 1idc fell 35-21 on Saturday Ohio State received '34 first-place votes and Oregon (15). Boise State (eight), TCC tone) and No. 6 Oklahoma (t\\O) also got first -place 'otes from the media panel Sunda). Auburn is the highe.,t ranked SEC' team at No. 7. An SEC team. either Rorida or Alabama, had held the top spot in the last 29 AP polls. dating to 1\ov. 2, 2008. The last time the highest mnked SEC team was this far awa\ from No. I was Oct. 21. :2(XJ6, "'hen Auburn \\as ranked "eventh. The Crimson Tide slipped to ~o 8 - and ,econd in the state " hile LSt; "'as No. 9 and South Carolina mo' ed up ' nine spots to lOth after the program·., first \\in again~t a top-ranked team. "Jbe last time Ohio State was No. 1 wa~ the final regular-season poll of 2007. That 'ieason ended with LSU beating the Buckeye~ in the BCS championship game to become the first national title "inner \\ ith two lo''~"' That L) pe of ma) hem is a .J<,ng \\ ay awa~. but the potential for i BCS contro\CfS) is high. ' unlik~ la!'t sea~on, when florida. Alabama dlld Texas lllO\ ed into the top three spots in September and d. budge until the SEC game. t•our team5 that the o;e:L'>on mnked in top I0 have fallen mcluding Texas Virginia Tech. "hich gone all together. IS down to No. losing its second game. The Gators fell 29 to LSU and ha\e worst showing in the ~inc:e they \\ere to end the 2004 "'"''1.11\JII, Ron Zook·s J,ist as coach. Seven other teams started the season are gone fmm the AP 25 thi.;, week. 1nere are eight feated teamc; in the and five more lurkmg <;ide of it, Martmg '" iih II Utah. Arkansas i-. 12 \\ith u Michigan State at No. Stanford and Iowa out the top I5. Florida State '·~uu•~u -;even spots to !\o. a 45-17 'ictof) at M that knocked Hurricanes out of the ings. 1'-:o. 17 A followed b) Wi then comes t unbeaten team~: Nevada. :'\o. 20 '-'"""''"' State and 1'\o. 21 Mi Florida. No 23 Force, Oreoon State Wec;t Virgfnia the "lop :!5. The mo~t unde teams there could be end of this season 1 There are four UIIIIO::ill· ens in the Big 12. but will eventuall) sort i out and Iem e no more one. Oklahoma . Nebraska don't play · regular sca ~cm but meet in the Bi,g 12 game. B01se State and ''h••~-·•~ of the Wcc;tern '"H""''L Conference meet , m Reno, Ne-.. Both fa\(1red in all their BUR IE in CHED I CARD DE Not a hlgh·pr1ced coneolldatlon loan orono of thOeo coneumor crvdlt couneollng programe t. bet\\een now and then. 1 he Broncos aren't just looking to get into BCS thi-; seac;on. the) 'r1 legatimatc contender reach the championship ~ame from a non automatIC qualifying conference. and that \\Ould be a first. Same goes for TCU. Ma)be even Utah. But not both. 1be Mountain Wc,t Conference rivals play No" 6 in Salt Lake Clt). Aubum and LS U are the remainm!! unbeaten~ in the SEC.~The two 'Iigers pia) Oct. 23 m Aub'lmt. Ala.. and both still have to pia)' Alabama and Ark ansa~ just to get out of the SEC \\'est. If Aubum and LSU keep "'mning. the o;trength of the SEC could pu~h them past the te<mlS 111 front of them and intQ the thick of the national title mix. But it's JU'>t a<; likel) the SEC wtll not produt.:c an undefeated champion and be ~hut out of the BCS championship game for the fi' time since the 2005 s~ son. \\hen fexas and lJS pl,l) ed for the title. Of com-::.e. if there are no undefeated teams. ) ou can bet an SEC team will be near the top of the ptle of one loss s4uads. That's \\hat defending national champion Alabama is hoping for no\\. Oregon is the only unbeaten Pac-10 te<ml but nmnmg thmngh that tough lea~ue unbeaten \\ill ~ a senou!> challenge. The Ducks still ha' e to play Ore&on :State. Arizona and usc The first BCS standing of the season are due out next Sunda). It u:-.es the ~oaches· poll. 1-larri:-. poll and computer rankin£s to ordl.'r the teams. The hnest coache~: poll had the same top tl-.e as the AP. ex~ept ~cbrnska was ~o . 4 and TCC wa' No. 5. 1be first Hams poll was the s~l. I 9 as the AP Top 25. - - I 'IVPI $/1/ /HHI ,,/ I !I'll/' ,.Jn/ {Ill/ ; . 1'1111111 -lot• /11'1/,itllt!WI/IflriYIIll'llf: ' CREDIT CARD RELIEF tor ,--r FAI!I! ooneult•tlon CALL 877-264-8031 stt.tQJ ion [~=::::::::::::;"/ L------'' w Heifer Prospects "" Many with Calves Heifers At the farm in Bidwell 2010 Fall Catalog Online @ � 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 10. October 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 October 12, 2010 white