http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43bac4074642e9004b984781eea2058b.pdf 3b8b6a16b45e2a50909705204ac51c26 PDF Text Text ~-------------- - ---·--------------------------~----------~------------------_,--~----~~------~~~~· Election 2010: GOP begins adblitz,A6 Gulf drilling ban lifted, A2 l'rinted on 1009(; Nl'Wllprint Rcr~ dcd Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 C_if~;~~ Vol. 6o,'.No•.~ ;·.·~~~~,. • Tornado benefit TUPPERS PLAINS A benefit bluegrass concert will be held at noon on Nov. 6 at Eastern High School to raise funds for those affected by th~ tornadoes in O.live Township and Bellenlle, W.Va. Scheduled to perfom1 are Redd Brand. m~on: Clay Hess and Fnends, I p.m.: Idle Tymcs, 2 p.m.: Jo~on Run, 3 p.n~.: pen Ratl.• 4 p.m., Btg >ssum Gnn; 5 p.m.: Statts d the Delt,cry Boys, 6 p.m., Hart Brothers at 7 p.m., and Rarely Herd. 8 p.m. . . . A Chmcs~ auct1on 1s planned, and Items may be donated through Sherri Holsinger, 557-3299. Admission is $1 0. Food will be available. B v BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEl OOM 1 1 POMEROY_ One of four accused of setting the fire that destroyed the Hemlock Grove Church Christian Church and desecrating religious objects in it is out on bond, and trials of all four alleged arsonbts arc .scheduled for early November. In addition to allegedly setting the fire that de-.troyed the church, the four are also charged with desecruting rcligiou~ objects in the church, breaking and entering, criminal trespassing, vandalism, tampering with evidence and possession of criminal tools, relating to the paint. cigarette lighters and motor oil u~ed in the dc-.tructive acts, and the car the four used to get to the church. Joseph Satterfield, 19, of Racine. wa~ released from jail on a property bond late la!>t month and is no\\ free. He has retained Gallipolis Attomey William Eachu<; to represent him. The other defendants m the case, Christopher Divers, 19, New Haven. W.Va., Jeffrey M. Mullin-., 18, Rutland, and Erin Hawkins. 23, Pomeroy. haYe been in jail since Augu~t. David Baer was appointed to represent Hawkins and Mullins, and Charles Knight to represent Divers. Bacr has <>ince requested to withdraw from the Mullins case. The trials of the four have been set to be~in on Nov. 9. but it is likely they will be continued. It ha.., been difficult to place a value on the religious articles and furnishings destroyed in the fire. The 1840's-era church was deemed a total loss. Some items lost in the fire, including a treasured Bible, dated back to the church's construction. The congregation of the Hemlock Grove church has been attend- Bv BETH SERGENT l 'TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains will have . trick or treat from 6 to 7 p.m.. Oct. 28. WEATHER -~~"~·.mydailyscntinel.~on( BSERGEN:@MYOAII.VSEtmNELCOM POMEROY - Taco Bell. which i~ quickly taking shape along West Main Street, IS currently taking applications for employees to v.·ork at the restaurant. Those interested in employment should stop by the Mei~s County Department of Job and Family Services One-Stop Workforce Development office. ··oneStop" is located on the econd floor of the DJFS buildmg m Middleport and is open to •111 :restdents \\ ho need assistance m finding emplo) ment. traimng or are interested in labor market information. Applications are available and will be kept on file for ~o~e wishing to apply for roughly 30 jobs the re'itaurant will provide. Resumes aren't required. Call 992-2117. ext. 127 or 147 for more information. Applications cannot be obtained or dropped off at the restaurant's constiuction site. According to Danny Crow, the restaurant's franchise owner, Taco Bell is still "et to open in December though no specific Beth Sergent/photo date has been tmnounced, yet. The restau- The new Taco Bell restaurant is quickly taking shape along West rant v. ill be ba,cd on the company's latest Main Street. Applications for jobs at the restaurant are now being design and seat around 50 people. com- accepted at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Trick or Treat • Betty Lee Foreman . Philip Owen Blackwood · Taco Bell: Taking orders for employees Homecoming at Wilkesville • Methodist Page AS _ _' November trials set for all four defendants RODNEY -The Gallia Co. Retired Teachers luncheon will be held at noon on Thursday. Oct. 14 at Rodney Uruted Methodist Church. The speaker will be Melvin Biars. RSVP to Karen Cornell at 256-6846 0BTIUARIES - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2010 Three charged in Hemlock Grove arson still in j-ail Retired teachers lunch WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Methodist Church will host homecoming services beginning at 9 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 17. Sunday school begins at 10 am. A cany-in dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon senice will begin at 1:30 p.m .- a D.,- SeeTaco,A5 Services One-Stop Workforce Development office in Middleport. Smelling smoke Beth Sergent/photo Reports of smoke led to a possible' structure fire call in the 200-block of East Main Street yesterday afternoon. Firefighters from Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse responded to the scene, entering the former Jimmy's Sports Bar and the Meigs Poker and Sportsman Club to search for the source of the smoke. The situation was contained a short time later with no injuries reported though traffic was rerouted for about an hour through the village parking lot by the Pomeroy Police Department. No further information was available at press time. ing service:- in the nearby Hemlock Grange Hall until a new church can be built. Organizations in the community, including other churches, have come to the aid of their neighbors by organizing fundraising events to assist the congregation in rebuilding. A church neighbor in the Hemlock Grove community spotted the Pontiac Sunfire used in the· commission of the See Trials, A5 Meigs Local BOE hears reports on support programs B Y C HARLENE HOEFLICH HOER.JCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Information on the development of support programs in the Meigs Local School District was pre- • sented at a meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday night. Matt Simpson) technical coordinator. showed a portion of the website he 1s designing and expects to have it completed in the next couple of months. He said the pages will include not only a calendar of u~oming events and actiVlties at each of the buildings, but a listing of staff. and Information on board meetings. policies, and action taken at meetings. all for public viewing. Also speaking was Donna Corsi, the new food services supen·isor, replacing Marilyn Meier, retired. She talked about the changes being made to reduce costs without compromising the nutritional content of school lunches. She noted that a health inspection had been made and that there were no tindings against the district. In fact, she said that the inspectors found everything "perfect for the tirst time." · Also speaking at the meeting was new transportation director Dean Hanis who works under Paul McElroy, director of operations. Harris reported that things are going well at the bus garage. that some training for recertification is being offered, that the buses are being readied for winter and that See Meigs, A5 High: 63 Low: 42 To the highest bidder: Former PHS building up for sale B Y B ETH SERGENT INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 P AGtS Calendars . lassifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ .1.1~,1 !!UJI BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIIIEL.COM POMEROY - The former home of the Pomeroy Panthers and Pomeroy Village Hall is going up for sale to the highest bidder. The building 1s still owned by the Village of Pomeroy which is <tsking for a minimum bid of $RO.OOO for the building and lot it sits on. According to the Jerry Goff Architectural firm. which was hired to do a feasibility study on what it would cost to bring the old building up to code, that cost is estimated at $3.4 million. Mayor John Musser recommended to council that given this estimate. it wasn't "economicallv feasible" to do anything further with the building except advertise it for sale. Musser recommended it go to highest bidder with a minimum bid set at $80,000. Council agreed. Councilman Vic Young noted the village didn't want the building to become a dilapidated eyesore like the former Pomeroy Junior High School before it was razed. In other' illage council news: Coum:il also app1med the amounts and mtcs on tax leYies determined bv the county budget con1mis...ion a' follows: current expense lc\). 1.9 mills. $24.034 annually: current expense Jc, y (street lights). I mill, $12.675 annually; three fire le\ ies ( one for 2 mills, two for I mill each for a total of four mills) which all total $47,15~ annually; cemetery levy. I mill. $13,767.00 annually. Both the cemetery levy and cuiTCnt expense levy for -;treet light:- go to voter... again during next Iage's drug-free program offered through workers month· s general election. compensation Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell recently told village council the fire protection levy for two mills n!C'cds to be placed on the primary ballot next year. Council approwd the purchase of a laptop for the Pomeroy Police Department to usc for t-.layor's Court pmcecdings. The laptop and printer cost $1,200 and will he paid foroutofthe computer fund \\ hich comes from a percent<}gc of court costs. Trnining for the vii- change on Jan. I and the village \\ill only receive a four percent discount by participating. instead of its current rate of 10 percent. The latest Mayor's Report was approved with a total of $17.535 col lected in fines and forfeitures. The parking meter report reflected the rollow~ng~ 115 tickets Issued, $_,094.90 collected from meters; $303 collected from tickets for a total of $2,397.90 collected. will . �Thursday, October 14, 2010 www.m yd ailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A.2 Gates says courts should not set policy on gays WASHINGTON (AP) - Defen~e Secretary Robert Gates said Wednesday that abruptly ending the military's ''don ' t ask, don't tell" p olky as a federal Judge has ordered w ould have enormous consequences. A day after a judge in California ordered the Pentagon to cease enforcement of its poli cy barring gays from o penly serving in the military. Gates told reporters traveling with him to Brussels that the q uestion of whether to repeal the law should be decided by C ongress. and done o nly after the P't!ntagon completes its study of the issue. "l feel strongly this is an action that needs to be taken by the Congress and that it is a n action that requires careful preparation. and a lot of training," said G ates . "It has enormous consequences for our troops ." The defense secretary said that besides the changes in training, regulations will need revisions and changes may be necessary to benefits and Defense Department buildings. The White House said time is running out for the ban on gays serving openly. "This is a policy that is going to end," spokesman Robert Gibbs said Wednesday. Yet, the battle in the courts over gays in the military may not be over. The Justice Department is considering whether to appeal the court ruling and its first response may well be another trip to the courtroom of· U.S. District Judge Virginia Phillips 1n Riverside. Calif., to seek a stay. or temporary freeze , of her ruling. If Phillips turns down the request. the Justice Department would likely turn to the federal appeals court in California. It was unclear whether Phillips' injunction against the 17-year-old policy on gays 111 the military would affect any ongoing cases. If the government does appeal, that would put the Obama administration in the position of continuing to defend a law it opposes. Gay rights groups warned gay troops not to disclose their identity for now. Aaron Tax. the legal director for the Servicemcmhers Legal Defehse Network, said he expects the Justice Department to appeal the case to the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. "Service members must proceed safely and should not come out at this time," Tax said in a statement. Gates. a Republican. and Mullen face disagreement among some senior general officers on whether lifting the ban would cause serious disruption at a time when troops are fighting in Afghanistan and winding down a long war in Iraq. For example, the incoming Marine commandant, Gen. James Amos, and his predecessor, Gen. James Conway, both have told Congress that they think most Marines would be uncomfortable with the change and that the current policy works. In part to resolve the question of how the troops feel,. Gates has ordered a study due Dec. l that includes a survey of troops and their families. Obama agreed to the Pentagon study. Obama also worked with Democrats to write a bill that would have lift- ed the ban, pending completion of the Defense Department review and certification from the military that troop morale wouldn't suffer. That legislation passed the House but was blocked in the Senate by Republicans. Democrats could revive the legislation in Congress' lame-dufJk session after the midterm election. Family Research Council President Tony Perkins accused Phillips of "playing politics" with national defense. "Once again. an activist federal judge is using the military to advance a liberal social agenda, disregarding the views of all four military service chiefs and the constitutional role of Congress," he said. Perkins urged the Justice Department "to fulfill its obligation to defend the law vigorously through the appeals process." Gates has said the purpose of his study isn't to determine whether to change t. "don't ask, don't tell law, which is something he says is probably inevitable but for Congress to decide. Instead, the study is intended to determine how to end the policy without causing serious disruption. Coming just three weeks before voters go • to the polls, Tuesday's ruling seemed unlikely to force a final weeks' change of strategy or message as candidates pounded home their plans to help put back to work the 15 million Americans lacking jobs. Polls suggest the economy is driving voters' choices, pushing national security and social issues down • their list of concerns. Drilling ban lifted; uncertainties still face Gulf WASHINGTON (APl - Deep water oil drills quieted by a six-month moratorium will again hum off the Gulf Coast, h elping an industry t hat, despite its dang ers , puts needed money in the pockets of t housands along the Gulf Coast. What's less certain is just how soon the jobs on hold because of the sixmonth ban will come back to a region trying to recover. Thirty-three deep water operations were halted by the moratorium imposed as the BP oil disaster unfolded . Meeting new federal s afety requirements imposed since then will take time for oil companies. ''Those big rigs that left the Gulf, it's going to take them a while to come back." ·said Ronnie Kennier, an Empire. La .. fisherman working in BP's vessel of opportunity oil clean-up program. The Obama administration, under heavy prl!ssure from the oil industry and Gulf states and with elections nearing. on Tuesday lifted the moratorium that it imposed in April. The ban had been scheduled to expire Nov. 30, but Interior Secretary Ken Salazar moved up the deadline, saying new rules have strengthened safety and reduced the risk of another catastrophic blowout that caused more than 200 million gallons of crude to spew from BP's well a mile beneath the Gulf. A federal report said the prohibition likely caused a temporary loss of 8.000 to 12.000 jobs in the Gulf region and drilling is unlikely to resume for at least a few weeks. Todd Hornbeck. CEO of Covington, La.based Hornbeck Offshore Services, said lifting the ban would still leave the industry in a "de facto moratorium stage" until the government fully explains how new drilling permits will be issued . ''We're still in the dark." said Hornbeck, who heads one of the . companies that sued to block Interior's initial moratorium. His company provides vesscb and other services for the offshore industry. "Right now. I'm skeptical that it will be anytime soon that permits will be issued even if the moratorium is I ifted,'' he said. On the Gulf, oil stands with fishing and tourism as economic linchpins. All three were hit hard by the spill that began when the oil rig Deepwater Horizon exploded on April 20, killing 11 workers about 50 miles off the Gulf Coast. It took three months to cap the well that was finally killed last month. Fishing was severely curtailed. tourists stayed away and the safety of the oil industry . was assailed. "When you took oil away. you pretty much took all the jobs away, you slow down the whole place," said Acy Cooper, a shrimper in Venice, La. He said fishermen, too, often depend on oil-field jobs to make ends meet. "In the winter time. fishermen go into the oil field." With BP facing massive fines. he said he felt comfortable that other drillers will be more careful BP killed the well last month and expects to eventu'ally pay at least $32 billion to handle cleanup and damage claims. "The rest of them don't want to go through that,'' he said. 'They learned their lesson." Republican Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal said he was "glad they are beginning to reverse this job-killing policy.'' Though the administration's policy only addressed deep water operations. "severe bottlenecks in the federal permit review process have resulted in a de facto moratorium for shallow water drilling," he said. Jindal said since early June, only 12 new permits have been issued for shallow water wells, compared to the. predeepwater-moratorium average of 10 to 14 a month. The administration's decision comes just weeks before midterm elections in which Democrats face widespread cntic1sm for overextending government actions on the economy, including the health care overhaul, the economic stimulus plan and the drilling moratori1,1m. · Steve Ham, 60, a retiree who lives on Grand Isle, La., where beaches were covered by oil, opposed the stoppage. "I never thought they should have had the moratorium in the first place. Everything would have been fine. we wouldn't have had any oil spill if they had enforced the rules and regulations that were in place. Bush and Obama both failed to enforce the regulations," he said. Drillers aren't the only companies affected. Caterers feed workers on drilling rigs, helicopters ferry them often hundreds of miles into the Gulf and shipping companies haul equipment and provisions to the ngs. Salazar said he knows that some people will say the new rules are onerous. "Others will say that we are lifting the deep water drilling suspension too soon . They will say there are still risks involved with deep water drilling," he said. Salazar emphasized the move would include new requirements for those seeking to drill exploratory wells . Those entities and the companies they represent will have to prove they have the appropri- ate steps in place to contain a worst-case scenario spill. But the truth is, there will always be risks, Salazar said. "As we transition to a clean energy economy," be added, "we will still need oil and gas from the Gulf of Mexico to power our homes, our cars, our industry." Louisiana Sen. Mary Landrieu, a Democrat, has blocked a Senate vote to confirm President Barack • Obama's choice of Jacob Lew to head t. Office of Manageme and .B udget to protes the moratorium. She applauded the decision to lift the ban but said she would not release her hold on Lew. T he new rules include many recommendations made in a report Salazar released in May, including requirements that rigs certify they have working blowout preventers the emergency cutoff equipment designed to contain a major spill and standards for cementing wells. The cement process and blowout preventer both failed to work as expected in the BP spill. FCC rules seek to avoiet surprise wireless billse WASHINGTON (AP) federal regulator~ want to stop cell phone "bill shock" by requiring wireless companies to alert subscribers before they run out of minutes, hit data usage or text messaging caps or start racking up international roaming charges. The Federal Communications Commission is expected to vote Thursday to seek public comment on such rules, which are on the table after a flood of consumer complaints about unexpected and costly overage fees. The proposed regulations would require wireless companies to send voice or text alerts to customers as they approach monthly usage limits on their plans and when they reach those limits. The rules would also mandate that carriers notify customers who travel overseas if they will be charged extra to use their phones uut~ide the U.S. or roam on a foreign carrier's network. In addition. the FCC wants wireless carriers to clearly inform customers of any tools they offer to let subscribers set usage limits or review usage balances. And the agency is considering requiring all carriers to give subscribers the option to cap their usage. "Consumers arc being charged real money that they shouldn't be charged for,'' said FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski. "So this is about harnessing technology to empower consumers and give them information to control their bills." Consumer watchdogs welcqme new rules to curb what they see as predatory wireless charges. Joel Kelsey. political advisor for the public interest group Free Press, noted that there is often a disconnect between what consumers think they are signing up for and what shows up on their bills. A recent FCC survey found that one 111 six cell phone users had experienced a sudden increase in a monthly bill even though they had not changed their service plan. But the reaction from CTIA-The Wireless Association was wary. Chris GuttmanMcCabe, CTIA's v1ce president for regulatory affairs for the trade group. said wireless companies are concerned about "prescriptive and costly rules that limit the creative offerings and competitive nature of the industry." He added that the industry "continues to develop tools to keep customers informed about their level of usage of voice, text or data to ensure positive customer experiences." billing" rules. which when they inadvertently Veri.t.on Wirelt:ss, fur re4uire phone compa- pressed the Web access instance, offers cus- nies to clearly describe button on their phones. tamers access to online charges on customer Verizon Wireless "usage meters'' for bills. As part of that recently said it will voice, data and messag- inquiry. the agency has issue credits or refunds ing and sends free text looked into whether the ranging from $2 to $6 to messages to subscribers largest wireless compa- 15 million customers who are approaching nics give customefs ade- who were improperly their allowances. quate notice about fees billed. Jeffrey Nelson, a Concerns about wire- for breaking a service company spokesman, less bill shock are draw- • contract early. inststed the matter is ing attention in T he FCC is also unrelated to the issue at Congress, too. Sen. Tom investigating complaints the heart of the FCC's Udall, D-N.M., ts spon- that Verizon Wireless proposed bill shock soring a bill that would charged customers withrules. require wireless compa- out data plans $1.99 nies to notify subscribers when they have used 80 percent of their voice minutes, text messages or data usage and to obtain customer consent before charging extra for services not included in a plan. At the FCC, the nev,; rules are part of a broader push to enact consumer protection measures across the telecommunications Subscribe today industry. Last year, the FCC opened an inquiry 740-992-2156 into so-called "truth-in- Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel J �----------------------------------------------------- PageA3 The Daily SentineJ • Thursday, October 14, 2010 Family Medicine: PSA test used in diagnosing disease Scott honored Bv MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. OHIO UNIVERSITY COUEGE Of OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE. Submitted photo Meigs County resident Kathleen Scott was recently honored by The General Assembly of The State of Oh1o on the occasion of her 1 OSth birthday. The commendation was delivered to Scott by State Sen. Jimmy Stewart. The cert1hcate reads, in part: "Throughout your eventful hfet1me, spanning a dramatic period of historic change tn science, politics, technology and the arts, you have matntained a fresh perspect.ve and a posit1ve outlook that conttnue to endear you to everyone who has made your acq uamtance. A woman of exceptional concern and commitment, you have the satisfaction of knowtng that you have set an example of service and achievement worthy of emulation." Question: My doctor :-.ays I need to have PSA test done to check for pro tate cancer. Will I need to ha\e this every year? I'm only 50. I sn't that kind of young to start getting this test? If the results are abnormal, does it mean that 1 ha\e cancer? An.;;~er: Prostate specific antigen (PSA). is a protein produced by your prostate gland. The PSA test measures how much of this protein is in your blood. A high PSA is considered a "tumor marker'' for the prostate that means that it can be used to ASK 0 R. BROTHERS Kids want to pick mom's wedding dress ! ~~~~~~~i~~~~~~;.c~~;~~e~~!t; Dr. Joyce Brothers ])ear Dr. B rothers: I used to laugh at all those 1V hows v. here the bride-to-be brings dozens of friends ,md rclat1vcs to help her pick out a v. cddmg dress. I me<m. it should be her own decision! But now 1 find myself in the arne boat - my three kids have ganged up on me to tell me v. hat dress to buy for my wedding. They are bcmg \ery dictatorial (all nre teenagers).l feel that my own taste doesn t count at all But I \\ant to make them happy and £et a good start v. 1th therr stepdad. - K.M. Dear K.M.: It sornetilllt---s IS difficult for parents to gh e thetr kids choices. There are those who sttll pick out the cJothmg their kido; will v. ear to school each day, and when the) go shoppmg. It's all about Mom. It's important to let kids feel a sl!nse of autonomy by being allowed to exercise therr personal cho1ccs m little thing at first, ,md then in a large realm ao; they grow. I'm sure that your kids ha\ e had many years to assert themselves with choices - you e\cn may ha\ e done your job too v.ell, now that they v.ant to make this important dectSIOn foqou! I think the key infonnation in your Jetter relates to . )'~)ur w1shc.'> to -get your kttb and thctr stcpdad ~ff to a g~ -.tart.. Son~etlffi~s there s a btl .of gUJlt attached to marrymg someone other than the father of our c~ildren. and you. may be Jetting that feeling ~ucnce you. But your k_ids v.dl respect you for putting your loot down they really don't v.ant the responsibility of picking a \\edding gown. trust me. Lct them pick their own (appropriate) clothe!) for the \\ edding, and you choose yours. Community Calendar· Clubs and organizations Th u rsday, Oct. 14 CHESTER - Shade r Lodge 453 stated tmg at 7:40 p.m. eshments. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Betty Milhoan to g1ve program on purple martins. POMEROY - Alpha IOTA Masters, regular meeting, 11:30 a.m., New Beginnings Umted Methodist Church, hostesses Carol Adams, Donna Byer, Margaret Stewart. l TU PPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., at hall. Saturday, Oct. 16 ROCKSPRINGS Season's final tractor pull for Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 1 p.m., Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Spectators admitted free. Concessions. 742-3020 for information. Monday, Oct. 18 CHESTER Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m., refreshments, practice for installation, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting, Masonic Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 20 CH ESTER Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star. installation of off1cers, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. HARRISONVILLE Meigs County F1rehghters ASSOCiatiOn, 7:30 p m., Scipio Township F1re Department. DISCUSSIOn includes narrow banding, Reedsville tornado and Joint-Incident Command Structure employed during the NIMS concept. Church events Thursday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Rev1val services will be held at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 143, through Oct. 17, 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Paul Bates, evangelist. and singers. Pastor is the Rev. Charles McKenzie. Birthdays Monday, Oct. 25 POMEROY - Mildred Ziegler who will turn 90 on Oct. 25, will celebrate her birthday on Saturday, Oct. 23, at an open house at the Hemlock Grove Grange. Cards may be brought to her there or sent to her at 42654 SR. 681, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 It is requested that gifts be omitted. 1 a man might have a higher than nom1al PSA v.·ithout having a tumor. Generally men hme low le\e]s of PSA in their blood As a man ages. there are conditions -and prostate cancer is one of them _ that can cause the PSA le\eJ to rise. But there are also non-c.mccrou!: conditions that cause an elevated PSA. So. the PSA 1s a screenmg test. It doe not dtagnose any condition, it just tells the doctor that "something" is going on in the prostate that should be further investigated. If you ha\e an ele\ atcd PSA, the doctor will likely perform a rectal exam. This digital exam lets the doctor feel the prostate gland to sec if it i~ enlarged or has lumps. Thi~ exam is· \Cry important as there are u"ually no other noticeable :-.ymptoms of prostate cancer. The PSA blood test is also u ed to monitor a patient who has been treated for prostate cancer in the pasL Sometimes a ri ing PSA means the cancer has recurred. Currently roo t physician recommend a PSA ...creening for all men 50 and older, and e\ en at a younger age for men v. ho are at risk for de,eloping pro... tate cancer. Some of the risk factor-. for prostate cancer arc a family history of p10statc cancer in a father or brother. eating a high fat diet and being A frican American. Prostate cancer is most commonly seen in men over 65 years ofnge. A n elevated PSA can be a " false positive" result, meaning that it is falsel y eJe\ ated. The doctor might repeat the test once or twice to get a more accurate reading. Also. conditions like a urinary tract infection or prostatitis can cause the PSA to be elevated. Jn patients who are diagnosed with these conditions, they woUld receive treatment, then the PSA would be repeated. If the PSA is truly elevated and the rectal exam has found a lump on the pro~tate. the doctor will want to take a biopsy of the lump. This invol ves a very thin needle being inserted into the Jump to take out some tissue for evaluation under the microscope. The good news is that most men with an elevated PSA do not have cancer. Recommendations as to whether men should be tested annuall y after the age of 50 \ ary among physicians and organizatiOns. You should talk to your doctor about risks and benefits of annual screening based on your risk facton. so that you can make an informed decision about annual PSA testing. (Family Medicine® is a weeklv column. General meclicc;l questions can be sent to Martha A. Simpson. D.O., M.B.A., 0/zio Unirersity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Communication Office, Athens, Ohio .J5701, or famil;:.medicine@ oucomo hiou.edu.) VISit us online at mydailytribune.com Your online source for news Saturday, October 16 9:00 .am.- 1:00pm Holzer Center for Cancer Care · z,~ ~,HU'A A'I4.H4~ Mothers, Grandmothers, Sisters, Aunts, Daughters, Cousins, Neighbors, Friends ... all the Important Women in our lives! Free Screenings, Health Tips, Makeup, Skin Care, and a variety of vendors available to pamper you I Wear Pink to show your support of Breast Cancer Awareness! HOLZER n CANCER CARE �................ --------------------------~--~---·----·------·.-- -------~--------------.-.--- ............~..~.. ~~~~~~~--~--~ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 14 , 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishrng Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director o~ 0 Cou._l!ress sl1all make m1 law re.spectirzg au estalllisl~tueut of rel(~iou, or JlfOitibitillj! the free e>.:ercise thereof; or abridJ!ittg tire freedom of speeclr, or of tl1e press; or tire right of tire people peaceahl)' to assemble, aud to Jletitiou the Go11erruueut for a redress of grier•a11ces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Obama's related to WHO? Bv JOCELYN N OVECK ASSOCIATED PRESS And you thought it \\as strange to hear that Barack Obarna \\as related to D1ck Cheney. Well. betcha can't guess who he's related to now! Yup - the president has family ties to none other than Sarah Palin. according to the genealogists at Ancec;tl).com. a di covery the family history site made when looking for connections between political foe. And that's not all - Obama also is apparently related to radio host and relentless cntic Rush Limbaugh. Might )OU want to reconsider ome of your recent comment , Mr. Limbaugh, nO\\ that you're npparent1) famtly? A genealogist at the Utah ba ed Ancestl).com. Anastasia 1)ler, said Obama and Palin are lOth cou"ins through a common ancestor named John Smith. a pastor and early settler in 17th-century :Ntassachusetts. Obama is related to Smith through his mother, as is Palm. 1) ler said. "Smith wac; against the persecution of the Quakers," Tyler said in an interview. "He \\a~ a very socially con. cious man.'' As for Ltmbaush. he's also a lOth cousin of the thn.H1gh a common president - one tune removed ancestor named Richmond Terrell. who Tyler said was a large lando\\ ncr in Virginia. also in the 17th century. "His history is a little more nebulous.'' Tyler said. How do the genealogist come up with this stuff? Tyler smd the) start by picking the people the) 're interested in, t11cn examine their family trees. going back further and further into h1story, looking for common surnames and locations. In the recent project, genealogists looked at the trees of Obama. Palm, and Limbaugh but also a few others. including Jlou e Speaker Nanc~ Pelo~1. and Fox pundtts Glenn Beck and Sean Hanmty. They didn't find anythmg much with the latter three. But fanner Pre ident George W. Bush? He's related to BOTH Obama and Palin, the site found. Obama and Buo;h are lith cousins through common ancestor Samuel Hinckley, and Bush and Palin are lOth cousins one t1me removed. also through Hinckl~y who. and sta) "'ith us now. was John Smith·., fatherin-Jaw. Ancestry.com has revealed in the pa~t that Obama ts related to investor W~urcn Buffett and actor Brad Pitt. It has also found that Palin, the fonner Alaska governor and GOP vice pre idential candidate. is a distant cousm of both Fnmklin D. Roosevelt and Princess Diana. The site isn't the only source of this sort of celebrity genealOf;Y information - in 2007, Cheney's wife. Lynrie. dtscovered ancestral ties between the Republican vice president and Obama "'hile researching her book. She said the relationship wa~ eighth cousin, though the Chicago Sun Times traced it as ninth cou in once removed. And one other thmg from Ancestl).com: It also found that Palin is distant cou ins with Senate Majority Leade1 Harry Reid and consen ath e author and pundit Ann Coulter, through John Lathrop, who was exiled to the United States from England for being a pastor of rm 1llegal independent church. Happdy for both Obama and Coulter, no doubt, they do not seem to be related. The Daily Sentinel Reader Se.rvi.OeS (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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Joe Miller says he is "unequivo''My feeling has been that social cally pro-lrfe,'' and also opposes The tea party movement \\as issues were always an important hc~te crime laws as violations of born m anger over the recession component of the tea party mo\ e- free-speech and equal protection and the Obama admini tration's ment all along." AbramO\\ltZ said. under the Constitution. bailouts. and built largely on a He said candidates have been Jn Ne\\ York. Paladino spent platfonn of lo\\cr taxes and questioned on their social Vte\\ · Monda)' s Columbus Day Parade. smaller ~O\emment. But some of by reporters and by Democrats a taple for polrticians seeking its candrdates are gettmg tripped more now that they emerged a votes in t\ew York City, fending up on social issues. GOP nominees~ 'There"s more off a stream of cnticism from In New York. Carl Paladino. the attention to it now. now that they Democrnts tor his comments the tea pa11y-backed Republican can- are actually running their general night before to a group of didate for governor. caused a election campaigns." • Orthodox Je\\JSh leaders. turor among Democrats when he Some tea party candidates nrc ''1 hat's not how God created said over the weekend that chil- trying to moderate their social us.'' Paladino said Sunday of dren shouldn't be "brainwashed" views or detlect attention from homosexuallt). •·and that's not the into thinking homose;xunlity i:. them back to the economy. example that we should be showacceptable. In Denver. Buck is challenging ing our chtldren." In Colorado. GOP Senate nomi- tirst-term Sen. Michael Bennet He added that children who nee Ken Buck has tried to deflect and opposes abortion even in lmer rn lrfe t•hoose to marry peoquestions about his stance against case~ of rape and incest. He ple of the opposite sex and raise abortion rights. In Delaware, endorsed a state constitutional families would be "much bel t Senate ~andidate Chri tine amendment that would give fetus- otT and much more succes:-.ful O"Donnell has come under fire es constitutional rights. then with'I don't "'ant them to be br. over the con en at!\ e religious dre\\ his support after doctor and washed into thinking that homoviews she espou ed as a TV com- lawyers pointed out it would also sexuaht) IS an equally valid and mentator. including prec~ching ban :-.orne type of fertilit) treatucces~ful option.'' he said. against the evals of ma turb.tlion. ments and emergenc) contracepPaladmo 's Democratic oppoAnd in Nevada. Senate candi- tion. nent for governor, ~ew York date Sharron Angle. a Southern .. Democrats see this as an Attorney General Andrew Baptist, has called herself a faith- opportunit) to discredit Ken Cuomo, called Paladino·~ combased politician. She opposes Buck. but I think most people are ments "reckless and divisive ... abortion in all circumstances, smart enough to know one person (the) \\Orst ~ynic~l politics:· espeincluding rape and ince t, and i n 't going to be able to do away Cially smce the) come as ~ew doesn't believe the Con titution with Roe v. Wade.'' said Bobbie )ork Cit) pohce investigate requires the separation of church Chiles, president of the South reports that three men were torand stale. Her opponl'nt. Senate Platte Rep1 1blican Women 's Clnb. tured m a night of anti-ga) bias in Majority Leader ll arry Reid, In Kentucky, tea par1) the Bronx. seeks to portray her as outside Republ can Rand Paul, a candi" It i' repugnant to the concept mainstream Amenca. date for Senate, oppose-.. abortion. ot \\hat ~e\\ York is," Cuomo One by one, tea party chal- same-sex marriage and a pro- said Monday at the parade. ··we lengers have veered away from posed mosque near ground zero in celebrate our diverstt).'' the i"sues of ta~es and spending New York City. But he doe n't S~te Sen. Thomas Duane. an - or in some cases were pushed talk about it much. openl) ga) Democrat. aid he was off message. either by the media " I say the top three issues of the ··enraged'' b) Paladino's "despior b) the Democrats. who ha'e tea party mO\ cment are the debt. cable rhetoric. which does cause tried to portray the in urgents not the debt and the debt." Paul smd people to hate themseh es and as populi t alternatives to the in a recent campaign stop to a commit uictde ... mainstream GOP but as group dedkated to smaller go'Paladmo, \\ ho tratl Cuomo b) Republican regulars. emment. double dt~uts m the polb. insisted "It IS clear that the Democrats But in Ma). just hours after the h1s opposttron to ga) marriage and man) of their allies in the political novice \\on a landshde and "brain" a hmg'' in .;;cho. media will attack the Republicans piimar) victOI)'. he took heat f01 a about gay hfe is a 'ie'' held _ for being 'too extreme." William rambling in ten iew in \\ hich he milhons of Ne'' 'l orker'. Ma)er. an a sociate profe sor of expressed misgivings about the '·) uneqUJ\ ocall) up port ga) political science nt l"ortheastern Chi I Ri !!hts Act of 1964 and r(ghts. unequl\ocally.'' Paladino l'nhersity. wrot<' in n position appeared~to sugge!'it that busine s said during the parade. He noted paper thts month. e~ be allowed ·to deny service to that he hns a ga) nephew who Alan Abramo" itz, a political blacks \\ ithout fear of federal works for hi:. campaign. science profes or at Emory interference. "The one thing that 1 don't (supUniversity in Atlanta. said his Paul scrambled for damage port) Js man iagc. I'm ~t Cat~olic.'' research shows tea pa rty a~:th ists controL issuing a statement sa)- Paladino aid. "{ belreYe 111 the arc merwhehnrngl) conservative 111g... , belie\e Wt' should \\Ork to Catholic position on it and if Republicans. Rather than an out- end all racism in Amerkan soci- \ndi'C\\ doesn't like it, he should side alternative tu the GOP, he ety and staunchly defl'nd the go see n priest." said. the lea par1y is a mm emenl inherent rights of C\ ery person ... Cuomo is also Roman Catholic. B Y MIC HAEL G ORMLEY ASSOCIATED PRESS fl~$1 lTS t-.10 GoPA$ toR fbOD-StAII\P ~eClPleN1S, Now nus! Circulation : Circulation Manager : 740446· : 2342 Ext 11 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnows mydallysenlmel com Web: Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 135 26 12 Weeks ?.6 Weeks '70 70 52 Weeks '140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56 55 26 Weeks 52 We ks 113 60 227 21 v �Thursday, October 14, Obituaries The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 crime as it was leaving the scene and reported the I icense plate number, . From Page A1 . Sheriff Robert Beegle said m August. Later tn the mormng, another resident spotted the car at a residence on Rocksprings Road. Sgt. Danny Leonard arrived there just as the suspects were coming out of the residence and they were quickly placed under arrest and charged. Trials Betty Lee Foreman Betty Lee Foreman. 83, of Mason, W.Va., died Tuesday, Oct. 12, 20 I 0, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . She was born Nov. 27, .1926 in Gallipolis Ferry. a daughter of the late Rolfe and Hester (Blain) Lee. e was a me.mber of Rejoicing Life Church in ddleport, Oh10, The Retired Teachers Association, • and an active senior citizen. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter-in-law. Joyce Foreman; and sister. Anna Bella Thale. She is survived by her loving husband of 59 years, Rev. Lawrence B. foreman; sons. Terry Foreman of Colonial Beach. Va .• Mike (Karen) Foreman of Evans, and Tho.mas (Robin) Foreman of Macon. Ga.; daughte!, Robm (Jeff) Roberts of Glenville; 22 grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren; sister, Wanda (Bill) Waldie of Santa Claus. Ind.; one step-sister: and three half-brothers. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport, Ohio. Funeral servi~e~ ~ill be held at II a.m., Saturday. Oc~. 1~. at ReJO~cmg Ltfe Church in Middleport, Ohto w~th Rev. Mtke Foreman officiating. Burial will follow m Graham Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m., friday, at the Foglesong-Roush Funeral Home. Betty will lie in state one hour prior to the service. Philip Owen Blackwood plete with a drive-thru which is estimated to bring in 75 percent of the restaurant's From Page A1 business. Workers tram Derek Engineering of Cincinnati are constructing the restaurant. The contractor had to be approved by Taco Bell and Derek Engineering has built similar Taco Bells in Athens. Marietta as well as several in West Virginia and Kentucky. Those interested in applying for a position at Taco Bell by visiting One-Stop will find other current job listings available as well as information on post secondary education providers, vocational schools or other training programs. Staff will assist individuals with creatin~ a current resume. completing applications or resolvmg barriers to employment. Computers with internet access are available for use by One-Stop clients for on-line job search, preparing and updating resumes. preparing letters of interest and other employment related activities. '11le One-Stop also has telephones and a fax machine available for use during job search or training activities. As for the restaurant and the economic impact it will bring to the area. Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said: 'The project shows great faith and confidence in the local economy. It gives consumers another option to purchase locally." As reported this summer. the Appalachian Regional Commission approved a $250,000 grant for the Community Improvement Corporation to build a road in I the Monkey Run area. This road will run past the restaurant and will tie in to West Main and Locust Streets. The road wiiJ come complete with drains, concrete curbs and be black topped. The CIC is investing $100.000 in the construction of the road estimated to cost $350,000. The Ohio Department of Transportation will oversee the project and after the road is built. the village will own it. Taco Meigs County Forecast Thursday: Showers, mainly before noon. High near 63. West wind between II and 15 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Thursday • Night: Mostly cloudy. with a low around 42. West wind between 8 and 11 mph. Friday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 62. West wind between 5 and 14 mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 40. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 62. Saturday Night: Clear, with a low around 37. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 69. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 43. Monday: Sunny, with a high near 72. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. Thesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 74. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 35.83 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.55 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.93 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.51 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 54.07 Century Alum (NASDAQ)-14.17 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.17 ChmiYJ ~ (N.bS(Wl)-4.l5 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.81 Collins (NYSE)- 60.41 DuPont (NYSE) -46.88 US Bank (NYSE)- 22.86 Gen Electric (NYSE) -17.28 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 32.35 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 39.84 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.01 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 29.35 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.21 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 18.89 BBT (NYSE) - 23.38 Peoples (NASDAQ) -12.72 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.40 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.55 Rockwell (NYSE) - 62.91 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 7.96 Royal Dutch Shell- 63.22 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 73.83 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.82 Wen(j.js (NYSE)- 4.49 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.73 Worthington (NYSE) -14.86 Philip Owen Blackwood, 57, of Rutland went to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Oct. 12, Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. 10 at the Ohio State University Hospital. ET closing quotes of transactions He was born on January 6, 1953 to Hazel Mae • for October 13, 2010, provided by (Epple) Blackwood and the late Allen Dean Edward Jones financial advisors Blackwood in Athens Ohio. Mr. Blackwood worked Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) in the Southern Ohio Meigs 31 coal mines on the 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in maintenance crew for over 20 years. He also was a Point Pleasant at (304) 674-Q174. member and organist of the Calvary Bible Church, Member SIPC. member of the UMWA, USWA, NRA and the Meigs County Tea Party. He is survived by his wife. Teresa Blackwood: chilthere are no major issues dren, Amber Dawn and Paul Price, Travb Michael being faced by the transand Ruthie Thompson. and Rachel Dielle and portation department. William Shifflett: grandchildren. Trevor. Casil, From Page A1 Personnel matters handled Isabelle, Betty, Bonnie. Andrew, Jonathan. Kaitlin. during the meeting included 911 Allissa and Riley; his mother, Hazel Oliver; a brothhiring Sheila McKinney as a personal assistant substier, Alan and Marta Blackwood; sisters. Deanna and POMEROY- Meigs County 911 dispatched these tute for the current school year to be used on an as-needCharles Huckabee and Cyndi and David King; an emergency medical calls: ed basis. aunt. Margaret Schettine. and several nieces and • Added to the substitute teachers list were Patrick Thesday nephews. 1:18 p.m., Ohio 7, Coolville, chest pain; I :49 p.m.. Dowell and Ladonna Stewart, retroactive to Sept.. 27. He is preceded in death by his father and two and Kristen Gartner, Sarah Guthrie, Lucy McDonald. North Second Avenue, Middleport. chest pain; 2:56 grandchildren: Kenneth and Caleb. Brianna Raleigh. Bryan Sleight and Robin Witham. p.m., West Main Street, Pomeroy. hemmorhage: 4:47 Services will be held on Saturday, Oct. 16, 2010 at The Board approved an overnight field trip for Meigs p.m .. Ohio 124, Portland. difficulty breathing; 4:50 11 a,m.at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in High school to the Skills USA competition, Oct. .. 21 Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the Carleton Church and 22. then moved into executive session for the pur- p.m .. Ohio 7. Pomeroy. pain; 5:37 p.m .. Ohio 124. Cemetery with Pastor Alan Blackwood officiating. pose of discussing the hiring and compensation of per- Syracuse. burns; 11:55 p.m., Wolfe Pen Road. pain. Wednesday Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. sonnel and union negotiations. No action was taken fol3:35 a.m., Yellowbush Road. unknown medical 15, 2010 at the funeral home. lowing the executive mec:ting. emergency. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to a minAttending were S11perintendent Rusty Bookman, that was very dear to Mr. Blackwood's heart, Treasurer/CFO Mark E. Rhonemus, and Board memWilds Christian Camp and Conference Center. bers. Ron Logan. Roger Abbott. Larry Tucker. and 0 Box 509. Taylors. SC 29687-0009. Barbara Musser. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. For the Record Meigs Genealogical Society makes award POMEROY - Kayte Lawrence was the first place winner of the 4-H Meigs County Fair genealogical project, it was announced at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society held at the Meigs County Museum. Margaret Parker, Museum director. made the announcement noting that the Society had made the financial award to the winner. Lawrence will be invited to make a presentation at the Society's November meeting. A letter of commendatton was also recommended for the winner of the Boy Scout's · h M · F geneaIogy proJect at t e etgs . oun~j .atr. June Ash.ley brou~ht her compt a~t~n of the Osborn famtly of Me1gs County that ongmate from ~ Pennsylvania. This is her second compilation on that me as she had already done one on the Osborn mily from Connecticut from which she descends. • She also gave a report on the recent national Roush family reunion at Stowe. Ohio. A discussion on the community of Pt. Pleasant in Meigs County was held as well as the communities of Caritonville, which is located between and Carleton which is M .mersvt'11e and Syracuse . .• . · located at the Met~s-G~ha. Coun~y ~tne. Also. three Carleton Cemetenes ex 1st m Metgs County-one at the Carleton Church, one at Syracuse. and the third as the alternate name for the Rock Springs Cemetery. Also, the location of Merritt was discussed. It was announced that all county records in Pennsylvania from 1900 to 1995 ~e no longer.in the counties but are stored in a salt mme near Harnsburg . · · thus makmg them hard to access. A suggestton was · . h M L'b · s Lak m_ade t~at perhaps t . e ormon 1 rary 10 • a1t e Ctty mtght have mtcrofilm of some or all of the records. . Keith Ashley reported that Vol. 22 of Metgs County marriages has been copied and is now being entered in the computer before being proof read against the original records·. The publication of Vol. 14 and 15 of marriages is in· the process. A discussion on the cost of publishing current 't · · the newspapCf' was held along with the 1 u~JCs m . . .. effect 1t has. on ~ubhshe~ deaths wh1ch cause a loss . . . • of genealogtcal mformat!on. Another research proJeCt on a .famtly clatmmg American Indian ancestry .~as dtscussed .. It was pointed out that many famthes locally cla1m such heritage but no proo.f ~xists of t~is. The Treaty of Greenville in 1795 ehmmated lndtans from southern Ohio. By the time Meigs County was founded in 1819 no known Indians lived in Meigs County. A d' · on research in the Meigs County . . tscusston. . . ~~mthes of CurtiS, ~1ckens. Wn~g. and Newlun famthes took place dunng the meetmg. c VISit us online at Republican women enjoy cruise Bv RAcHEL MARllNDALE MOSNEWS@MYOAJLYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The Women's Republican Party of Meigs County encountered more than planned on its recent Sternwheel Festival cruise. The third annual cruise took place on "The Blennerha-;sett," a two-part paddlewheel boat from Belpre. On board were 78 dinner guests. including one political candidate. Mike Hunter. who is running for state representative against incumbent Reb. Debbie Philhps. joined the cruise. He was accompanied by his daughter. a senior at Ohio University. Afte~ pra>:er. the R.epubhcan l.ad_tes served dmner: Metg~ .county Counc!l on Agm~ s Close to Home Catenng prepared steak and chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy and salad. Darlene Newell, president of the Women's Republican Party, booked green beans and com. Other . ladies of the Re~ubhcan Party brought deFsserts. h · d k rom t e upper ec t h d d. peop1e wac e c1ou movements and saw lightening flash repeatedly. Then began the storm updates via cell phone. saying a tornado had hit The Plains and one may be headed for !uppers Plains and Coolvtlle. Newell's ~usband, ~ volunteer firehg~t~r.. hstened to ~he acttvlty m the ReedsVLile area on his radio but could not leave the boat. As evening settled, strings of lights lit the upper deck. The bridge &low~d and lights around nverstde homes gleamed on the .water.. Th.e boat reached tts destm~tlon. the Pomeroy levee, after.dark. As passengers dtsembarked, they received greetings from the mydallysentlnel.com Republican ladies, received campaign signs for several candidates and met with Hunter. The annual cruise is for everyone, regardless of political affiliation, Newell said. adding: "For $20 a ticket, I don't think it was a bad deal." People left the evening with scattered knowledge about the storms but with certainty that much work lay ahead. Coupon - - -----, I ~: GOLD * Broken or Unwanted Jewelry * Gold Coins * Dental Gold SILVER * * * * WE PAY CASH! Silver Coins (pre-1965) Proof sets Sterling Old U.S. Currency ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY 4 & MTS COINS 15 1 Second Avenue, Gallipo~i~ 740 ... 446 ... 2842 �Th ursday, O<·tober 14, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com GOP groups plan wave of spending on House races Ohio Rep. Zack Space targeted in ad blitz )VASHINGTON (AP) h<~ger to keep Democrat<; on the dcf('ll· she. Republican-all•cd groups di"C planning a $50 million mherth.ing drive in a number of Hou-.c ract.•s in an cxtmnrdinary ~urge of spending in the linal days of the midterm election Cdmpaign. The eiTort b) some of the GOP's top strategists comes amid a wme of ne\\ lundraising. American Crossroads nnd Crossroads Grassroots Policy Strategies, two affiliated groups formed this year \\ ith the help of operati~es Karl RO\e and Ed Gillespie, said Wedne<;day they raised more than $13.3 milhon in one \\ eek. The <;pike 111 money coincideo; with a con~oli­ dated attack by the White Hou:.e, the Democratic Party and their liberal allies on Republicanleaning outside groups that have' already spent millions of dollars supporting Republican candidates without having to disclose their donors. Crossroads spokesman Jonathan Collegia said the influx of money means the two groups have raised $56 million this year. They set a new !!oal of raising $65 million. The two Crossroads groups, which had focused on close Senate contests, now plans to spend $10 million on at least 15 House races. It also plans to add $5 million to its Senate spendmg. Collegia said the effort will combine with ''like-minded groups" for an overall $50 miilion spike in lloU!;C spending. The group~ include the American Action Network, run by tormer Sen. Norm <;oleman of Minne:-.ota, and the Commission on Hope, Growth and Opportunity, created by GOP lobbyist and strategist Scott Heed. The Wall Street Journal first reported the new spending campaign. The money is designed to supplement the spending of the National Republican Congressional Committee whose fundraising has lagged behind that of its Democratic counterpart. The groups' spending also comes as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which has supported mostly Republican candidates, increases its .,pending in the waning days of the campaign. T he chamber has already spent more than $20 million on House and Senate races. The chamber has been singled out by the administration for spending money without disclosing donors. Democrats have accused the organization of using foreign money to finance its political activity, but have offered no proof. It is against the law to use contributions from foreign sources in U.S. politics. In a defiant letter to the chamber's board of directors, chamber of Commerce President Thomas Donohue denied the claims. "It's sad to watch the White House stoop to these depths and try to salvage an eJection," Donohue wrote. " It won't wor k," Donohue wrote. "Nor will the Chamber be silenced. In fact, for the next three weeks leading up to Election Day you will see us ramp up efforts to educate voters about the positions of candidates of both parties who are committed to free enterprise and economic growth." The first wave of Crossroads s~nding ........ about $2 milhon in ei~ht House seats - is aimmg mostly at seats that Democrats hope to salvage to avoid a Republican takeover of the House. Among the targets are Democratic Reps. Dan Maffei and Maurice Hinchey in New York, Zack in Ohio and Joe in Indiana. In one of few defensive forays, Crossroads is also going to buy ads to protect Republican incumbent Dan Lungren in California. Like several other groups spending in the election, Crossroads GPS is organized as a tax-exempt nonprofit group and is not required to divulge its donors. American Crossroads is set up as a political organization and does report its donors in monthly reports to the Federal Election Commission. Most of its money has come from millionaire donors. Ohio U.S. Senate candidates debate jobs, health care COLUMBUS (AP) The two lc.1dmg candidates for Ohio's open U.S. Senate scat on Tue"day each blamed the other for the state' job lo ses \\bile dtffering on health care refom1. trade polic) and gay<; in the military. Democrat Lee Fisher ~ought to paint Republican Rob Portman as a Washington insider \\ ho backed polictes of the Bush admini trat10n th<1t he said led to the nation's recession ''I think that it"s fair to say that Congressman Portman is not angry, he'~ satisfied,'" Fisher said. Portman, a ti.lmler congressman who served as President George W. Bush·s budget director and then trade ambassador. said voters can pick Fisher if they don't \\ant change. "He represent the statu~ quo here m Ohio," Portman said. Both aid they'd be bipartisan tf elected to the scat-being vacated by retiring Republican Sen. George Voinovich. The GOP needs to gain 10 scat), to win control of the U.S. Senate. Portman. 54. and Fisher, 59. tried to focus much of their hourlong debate on Ohio's economic woes. The state's unempiO) ment rate was I 0.1 percent in August, above the national average of 9.6 percent. The contenders squared off at COSI Columbus, the last of three debates before the Nov. 2 election. Recent polls have shown Fisher trailing by double digits to Portman. Fisher. currently Ohio's lieutenant governor, has also badly lagged in fundraising. Both candidates First lady begins campaigning Wed to help.Dems WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats struggling to hold onto theu congressional scats- or just make it to Washington are getting backup. a cash infusion and a dash of star power from a political spouse \\ho's making highly anticipated a return to the campaign trail: first lady Michelle Obama. Not seen on the stump since the 2008 campaign that elevated her hu:-band to the White House, Mrs. Obama is venturing out this week to support a group of candidates mostly senators- who e help President Barack Obama needs to keep ad' .toeing hh a~enda through Congrec;s m the two years left in his term. The first lady basically ha" avoided politics since coming to Washington, but last week she declared herself '"fired up and read) to go" to do her part to help Democrats stay in power on Capitol Hill. "I'm looking forward to getting back out there," recently Mrs. Obama crowned the mo~t powc•ful woman in the world by Forbes magazine s.1id during a conference call with Obama -.upporter<;. excited.'' She stepped back into the rough and tumble of pohtics on Wednesday, headlining a fundmi er ~t the U.S. Cellular Arena 111 Milwaukee for Sen. Russ Feingold, who is in a difficult re-e Jection battle for a fourth term. .Mih\aukee is also the place where. in l•ebruary 2008. ~1rs. Obama ·s comment about bemg proud of her country for the first time in her adult life gave her crit!c' ~moth­ er reason to tlisllke her. Mrs. Obama will talk about the election stakes in terms of what the outcome means for children. '"When I think about the tssucs taring our natioh. I think about what it means for my girls and 1 think about what it mean<; for the world we're lea\ ing for them and for all our children.'' ··rm she planned to say Wednesday, according to excerpts of her prepared remarks. "As I travel around this countrv and look into the eyes of e\ef)' single child I meet. J see what's at stake.'' From Milwaukee. Mrs. Obama headed to her Chicago hometown to help raise money for Alexi Giannoulias. the Illinois state treasurer and friend of her husband who is campaigning to keep Obama 's former Senate scat in Democratic hands. She'll also headline a separate fundraiser for a trio of IIIinois House candidates. On Thur day, Mrs. Obama drops into Denver. where Obama accepted the Democratic prestdential nomination. for a money-rai~ing luncheon for Sen. Michael Bennet. She and the president plan their first joint appearance of the campmgn. season on Sunday Ill OhiO. Mr~. Obama is one of the most popular figures in the administration. A recent Associated PressGfK poll found that she is viewed favorably by 68 percent of adults. compared with 57 percent who have a positive view of the president. She is so popular that some candidates have expressed more excitement at the prospect of campaigning with her than with him. First ladies, especially the ones who are more popular than their husbands, seem to ha\'e little choice but to hit the campaign trail whether they relish being out there or not. ''It's wonderful to have hun,'' said lir~t lady historian Myra Gutin, "but she's got the star power.'' Don't expect Mrs. Obama to get ahead of the president. though. Ohama has campaigned, in some cases more than once. with the Senate candidates on his wife's political schedule all of whom arc defending Democratic turf and are by no means assured of victory on Nov. 2. Obama and now Mrs. Obama - are looking to the Senate becau~e losing an) of the 59 seats the party controls would seriously crimp Obama·s ability to move his agenda through Congress. Mrs. Obama will sound the same themes as her husband - about the economy growing slowly but moving in the right direction. about how they understand the frustration out there and that voting three weeks from Tuesday is the only way to achieve the change people voted for in 2008. She's also likeh to wrap in a word about her own causes, from childhood obesity to military families. In short, look for a nodrama version of Mrs. Obama. "I would urge all of you out there, as you're knocking on door~. to remind people that change is diflicult and we're just beginning to sec the results of our work," the lirst lady told supporters on last week's conference call. "So don't stay home. Don "t let frustration keep you from voting:· She won· t directly criticize the opposing candidates but instead will talk about ho\\ the Democrat could help her husband. added Gutin. "She's not the heavy in this," said Gutin, \\ ho teaches at Rider University in New Jersey. "She's not the pen. on who·~ gomg to really he critical and say nasty things about the Repuhl icans.'' That's a job for the president and his other sun·ogatcs. Mrs. Obama's pol itical schedule so far amounts to I 0 fundraisers in seven states over 12 days - from Oct. 13-27. Additional slops arc expected in the fina l week before Election Day. returned to familiar fered in their responses attacks on who was . when asked about a fedresponsible for the eral judge's decision earlier Tuesday to order the state's job losses. Fisher said trade poli- military to immediately cies backed by his oppo- stop enforcing its ban on nent led to at least openly gay troops. fisher said a soldier's 50,000 Ohio jobs sent UYCISCas. "\Ve can't race, sexual 01 ientatiun afford to go back to the or religion shouldn't same people and the matter when he or she same policies that dug us chooses to fight for the deepest economic America. "We should be ditch in most of our life- thanking them,'' Fisher said. "We shouldn't be times," he said. Portman countered that discriminating against Ohio had lost 400,000 them or hurting them." jobs since Fisher took Portman said with the office and it's time for U.S. fighting in two new leadership. wars. the decision should The candidates dif- not be a political one. " Let the military decidcA hesaid. W The two were also split over the federal health care overhaul law. Portman has said the law should be repealed. " It's a job killer in Ohio," he said. ''It"s strangling job growth in small businesses. I hear about it every day." Fisher argued that insurance companies would be in charge of people's health care dectsions if his opponent had his way. "'A good legislator doesn't repeal something. they improve it." he said. VISit us online at mydailysentinel.com �~ Inside ~~---.,..---------..,._ Bl The Daily Sentinel Browns, Eagles trade RBs, Pag(• 82 OSU-Wisconsin pre,ie\\, Page H6 WVU-South Florida preview, Page B6 Thursday, October 14, 2010 ~ScHliDlLE Prep Football Previews- West Virginia POMEROY - A aehedole of vpcomong high school varsny aporhng eventa • orwolvong 1eams lror;o Galllll Mason and Meogs COW'IiOt;. Wahama hosts SGHS; Point Pleasant, Hannan hit the road Tbursday.~H Volleyball Galha Academy at Mar etta pm. Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Me1gs at Athens. 6 p.m. Teays Valley Chnstoan at Pornt Pleasant, 6 p.m. Elk Valley at Hanr>an, 6:30 p.m Soccer Gallia Academy at Chillicothe. 6·30 pm W1nf1eld at Po1nt Pleasant (B), 6 prn Er!diY...~IQJ1tr.lfl Football Portsmouth at Ge1!1a Academy Wellston at Meigs Eastern at Portsmouth East SQuth Gall1a at Wahama Southern at Waterford Rover Valley at Coal Grove Point Ploasz.'lt at Ravenswood Hannan at Van SAllLWy..Qklob§.tl§ Volleyball • South Galha at Miller Noon Cnoaa Country SEOi-L Meet at Gallia AcadePI)', • Jan Hattoxlphoto Point Pleasant's JaWaan Williams breaks out of a tackle from a Poca defender during this Week 7 contest in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 9:30am C Meet at At'lens. 10 am. matchup in Mason County. Both the White Falcons (6-0. 6-0 TVC Hocking) Two thirds of Mason and visiting Rebels (4-3, Ct,untv will look to 4-2) are coming off seaimprove its pla)off posison highs. in both points tioning, while the other scored and margin of victhird will look to end an SOUTH GALLIA AT tory following last week. 18-game regular season SGHS, winners of two WAHAMA losing streak this Friday straight. defeated visiting night when Week 8 hits Two team:> with a pair Belpre by a 38-21 margin full stride this friday of season-high winning on Homecoming in Week night at 7:30p.m. while Wahama Wahama - the No. 1 streaks w1ll face off 7. team in the SSAC Class Friday night at Bachtel drubbed host Federal A playoff ratings - will Stadium when Wahama Hocking by a 54-0 count. WHS, which is the No. host South Gallia in a hosts South Gallia in a 8 Tri- Valley I Class A team in playoff pivotal TVC Hocking Week Hocking contest. while Point Conference Please see W.Va., 81 gridiron Pleasant and Hannan will Division BY BRYAN WALTERS AND SARAH HAWLEY • M2n®y. October 18 Volleyball Poca at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m. be slugging it out in a pair of road contests at Ravenswood and Van, respectively. Here·., a brief look at the Week 8 griduon match ups Prep Football Previews- Ohio OHIO ToURNEY ScHEDULE M!lrulay. Oct.obfi.J8 Division II Volleyball {10) Vinton County at (7) Me1gs, 6 pm. Division IV Volley bell (10) lrontoro SJ at (7) Southern 6 pm IuHd.ly. ~ 1i D-2 Soccer (7) GaiiJa Academy at (2) Warren, 6 pm SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYOAILYSENToNEL COM 1 Wednndoy, Octo~ 0-2Volleybsll (5) Waverly at (4) Gall!a Academy 6 p!"'l VC Metgs wmncr at 21 Warren 6 p"l'l Tbun;day. October 21 Volleyball Sectional Anals Fed Hock Be pre Winner at (3 Eastern 6pm (5) South Ga at (4) South Webster 6 pm J·Southern wmner at (2) 1terford, 6 p m. ~ • s.tlrnl~ D-3 Volleyball Sectional Final (5) RM:rVal ey at (4) Tnmble, 4 p m. 2010 FOOTBALL STANDINGS Here's a look at the league standings in the OVP area through 7 weeks of football. 6-1 2-0 2-0 2·0 0·2 0-2 1-6 0-2 5-2 4-3 3-4 2·5 TVC HOCKING 6-0 4·3 4-3 4-3 3-4 2-5 1-6 1-6 0·7 Wahama Trimble . astern Gallia Waterford Southern Fed Hock Miller Belpre 6·0 4·1 4-2 4-2 2·3 2-3 1-4 1-4 0-5 SEOAL Jackson Chillicothe Gallipolis Logan Portsmouth Warren Marietta 6-1 3-4 5-2 2-5 3-4 4·3 2-5 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-2 0-3 0-4 6-1 3-4 2-5 1-6 1-6 0-7 2-0 2-0 2-0 0-2 0-2 0·2 ovc Coal Grove Fairland Chesapeake River Valley South Point Rock Hill CARDINAL Chapmanville Point Pleasant Wayne H. Hoover Poea Scott Tolsia Sissonville 6-1 5-1 5·1 4-3 3-3 3-3 2-4 0-7 INDEPENDENT Hannan •• 0·6 DELBARTON. W.Va. - The Hannan volleyball team (3-18) dropped b()th matches in a trimatch at Burch on· Tuesday evening. Burch defeated Hannan by scores of 2514. 19-25. and 25-14. Samantha Blain had seven points (one ace) for the Lady Cats, followed by Katie Ellis with six points (two aces), Jazi , Casto with four points, Stephanie Dillon and Jasmine Campbell each had t\VQ points. and Emily Holley and Jasmme Weise each had one point. Dillon had six spikes Mike Brace photo/courtesy of GAHSsports.com (one kill) and Blain had four spike~. Katie Ellis Gallia' Academy's Austin Wilson (7) eludes a pair of Chillicothe defenders during this Week 7 run at Memorial had eight sets. while Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. Blain and Heather Ellis each had one. Blain had seven digs, Katie Ellis had four digs. Dillon and Weise each Ironton (7-48) m week 5 series. Both team" are snap a three game losing added BY SARAH HAWLEY AND three <1igs. and a~winst Chillicothe also currently involved in skid on Frida) evening as CampbelL Tiffany BRYAN WALTERS it travels to Waterford for Adkins. and Casto each two-game lo~ing skids. (7-14)in \\eek seven. TVC Hock inu had t\\ o digs. and Welbton and Meigs a Porbmouth (3-4. 2-2 League and playoff matchup. - Heather Ellis had one have both 'cored 136 SEOAL) opened the seaimplications will play a The Tomadoe:-, (2-5. 2- dig. point" offensively this son with a 14-7 win over big part in Friday night'" Wilmington. before season, an average of 3 TVC Hocking) has lo~t Tn the match against Week 8 ~ridiron 19.4 points per game. the la~t three games to We~tside. the Laqy Cats dropping conM~Cutive matchups on the Ohio WHS i~ allo'' ing an ~liller ( 14-36). Wahama were defeated by scores again~t side of the Ohio Valley games average of 21.3 points (0-49), and Meig~ {0-35). of 25-16 and 25-18. Portsmouth West (14-44) Publishing area. defensively, \\ hile Meig'> Southern began the seaBlain led the team with and Wheelersburg (2ROnl) two of the six son '' ith consecutive six points (three aces). is surrendering 25.6 34). The Trojans defeatfootball programs los~es tu Symmes Valle) Gallia Academy and ed Warren (47-7) in week po1111s per game as a ( 13-39) and South Gallia followed by Heather defenstve unit. Ellis with three. Dillon. four before suffering Meigs - "'ill be ho:-.ting (6-8). before \\inning \Veise. and Casto with Meig~ has pia) ed a losses to Chillicothe (7contests. while f!astern. names in week three and Southern, River Valle\ 41) and Jackson ( 13-38). combined strength of ~)Ur against Belpre ( 16-0) t\\ o each. and Campbell and South Gallia will afl Portsmouth \\On last scliedule of 26-23 overall and Federal Hocking (21- with one. Blain had three spikes, be locked into important week's gume b) against this fall. while the )4). Katie Ellis had two. and Rocket.; ha\ e faced a 36ro.ad games. All games Marietta b) 'core of 28Waterford :-napped a Dillon had one (one kill). 13 strength of .;chedule. 13. wJII start at 7:30 p.m. four game losmg streak Heather Ellis had five seven The Blue De\'ils are Of We~llston \ IIere's a brief look at '' ith lust Frida) ':-o double sets and 1\.atte Ellis had the Week 8 gridiron a\eraging 30 poinh per games so far this vear. six overtime win a~ainst come ·against Green b\ a score of 20- t\\O. Blam had five digs. game and ha\e allowed have matchups. 2;!.3 points per game. squads with winning 14. Th~ Wildcab won Weise and Katie Elli~ each had four. Dillon had Porhmouth ic; scoring rel'ords. PORTSMOUTH AT their tirst two games of three. Heather Ellis, WHS has been 21.6 points per game and the season O\er Miller GALLIA ACADEMY has allowed 26.3 poinb outscored 45-35 in two (40-20) and Federal Blittany Samarroco. and league losses to Hocking (25-0). Campbell each had two. Gallia Academy will per game. Nelsonville-York and The Gallia Academv Waterford has losses and Casto had one. try to keep a streak alive one Friday night as it offense is averaging 347 Alexander, while Meigs agamst Fot1 Frye (0-27). OVCS FALLS TO hosts Portsmouth in an yards per game this ~en­ has been beaten by Eastern ( 13-26). Wahama PARKERSBURG :-on. for a total of 2.430 NYHS and Athl!ns by a (21-42). and Trimble (6SEOAL matchup. CHRISTIAN · combined margin of 77- 40). The host team in the total yards of offense. 34 in TVC Ohio play. Smllhern is averaging Port smouth-Gallia Po\RKt-RSBURG. Wdbton is 1-2 on the I 0 points per game in WELLSTON AT MEIGS Academy series has a W.\a The Ohio 1uad this fall .md ~1cig:-o 2010 and has allowed five game winning Two teams searching is 1-2 at the fril!ndl) CO~l­ 25.9 points per £ame. Valley Christian volley' streak. Gallia Academy Watertord is scoring 17.9 ball team suffered a leads the series 12-1 0-1 for their tirst league \ ic- fincs of home. jX)ints per game and has heartbreaking 26 28. 25tory of the 20 I 0 sea ... on Both teams are clinchall-time. dating back to 1915. The last win by n da~h Frida) night when ing to narro'' postseason all<"' ed 24.1 points per 23,25-17. 10~5. 12-15 setback to host game. road team in the series Meigs hosts Wellston in a hopes, so a \'ktory is crit J'he Tornadoes won the Parkersburg, Christian on X Tri-Vallev ical for eithl!r squad to was in 2002 by Gallia Week Conference Ohio keep those phi) off 2009 game bct\\cen the Tuesda) night in a nonAcademy 2R-12. Division gridiron dreams alive. The two schoob by a score of conference matchup in Gallia Academy (5-2, 2-1 SEOAL) began lhe matchup at Bob Rohet1s Rockets are <.'liiTCntl~ 16-13 to snap an dght Wood County. The visiting Lady 15th in Di \'is ion I\. game \\inning streak in season with four straight Field in ~letgs County. Deft·nders fell to 10-4 The ~tamuders (~-4. 0- Region 15. while the the series by Waterford. wins and has alternated overall this season losses and wins since 2 TVC Ohio) will be Marauders arc 19th in the despite putting in a hardRIVER VALLEY AT making their final home same pia) off bracket. then. The Blue Devil~ flntght battle again~t the COAL GROVE have wins <H!ainst Athen~ appearance of the sca~on hosh. 0\"CS recorded SOUTHERN AT (36-21 ), Hillsboro (44- thb Frida) against the team numbers of 44 killc;, The River Valle) WATERFORD 14), Wellston (41-21). visiting Golden R<Kkets 40 as..,ists. 13 aces and Raiders lonk to snap<\ six Marietta (34-211. and (2-5. 0-2). who have dropped three straight to Tht' Southl'rtl football Logan (41-17). Gallia Please see Roundup. Bl Please see Ohio. Bl Academy has los~es at MHS in the heac.l-to-head leam \\ill he looking to Road games dominate Week 8 contests TVC OHIO Alexander Nels-York Athens Meigs Wellston Vinton Co 3-1 3-1 3-1 2·2 1-2 2-3 1-2 0·5 Hannan drops tri-match at Burch I ') �Page U2 • llte Daily Sentinel Roundup thnn Page 81 three blocks in the setback. Allie Hamilton led the OVCS service attack \\ ith I 9 points. followed www.mydailyscntincl.com by 18 r1piccc from Samh Sl·hoonovcr and Maggie Wco;tlall. Madison Crank contnhuted I 6 points and Amy Ours added 13 more in the setback. Samantha Westfall and Beth Martin added nine and five, rec;pectively. Both Wcstfalls led the net attack with a dozen kills npiccc, followed by Crnnk with eight kills. llamilton and Schoonover both had live.• kills each, while Martin added tWo. Maggie We tfall also had team-bec;ts of 22 assists and two blocks. Samantha Westfall also had 17 assists. Thursday,Octobcrl4,20t0 Eagles, Browns swap running backs HEREA, Ohio (AP) Jerome Harrison finally broke free on another long run. Disappointed with his role in Cleveland's offense this season. Harrison was traded to the Philadelphia Eagles on Wednesday for Mike Bell in an exchange of 1 running backs. The Ea&les announced the deal, 1ssuing a press release. The Browns would only confirm the trnde, with a spokesman saying it was contingent on both players passing physicals. Harrison thought this season would· be so much more after rush- ing for a club record er, he didn't get a carry 2R6 yards - the third- in over a win most in NF'L hi<;tory Cincinnati, playing only against Kansas City last on special teams and in season and gaining 561 the game's three final yards in Cleveland's plays when quarterback final three games. Seneca Wallace dropped The 5-foot-9, 205- to his knee and ran out pounder figured he had the clock. finally proved him~elf Harri son practice worthy of being an with the Browns on every-down back, but Wednesday. the Browns obviously Like Harrbon, Bell's didn't think so when chances have beeg limthey traded for Peyton Hillis during the offsea- ited this season. He has son and drafted rushed for just 28 yards Montario Hardesty in on 16 carries. The Eagles signed the second round. On Sunda)•, Harrison him to a one-year. $1.7 gained just six yards on million deal as a six attempts in a loss to restricted free agent to Atlanta. One week earli- back up l.eSean McCoy. Ohio from Page 81 Sarah Hawley/photo South Gallia quarterback Cory Haner, right, releases a pass over a Belpre defender during a Week 7 football contest at Rebel Fteld in Mercerville, Ohio. W.Va. from PageBl points for a second consecutive week. owns a 90 all-time series record ngainst the Rebels although this will he the first league matchup between the e two programs. Wahama currently leads the TVC Hocking standings and i a\ eraging 41.3 points per oame offensively while aflowing ju!.t 6.8 points defensively. WHS has abo not nllowed a single point in its la~t two contests and l'i 2-0 at home this fall. The Rebels, on the other hand. are averaging 17.4 points per game offenSI\el) while allowing 26 points as a defensive unit. SGHS is cur rently tied with Eastern for third place in the league standings and is nlso 2-1 in road games this fall. POINT PLEASANT AT RAVENSWOOD A pair of Class AA t1tans will cla!.h Frida) night "hen Point Pleas,mt tra\ els to Ravens.wood for a Week 8 gridiron matchup of non-confcr~nce opponents at Flinn Field in Jackson County. Both the visiting Big Blacks (5-1) and Red Devils (6-0) are ranked 111 the top- I 0 in the SSAC Class AA playoff ratings, with Ravenswood being the No. I team in the state. PPHS is currently 7th t1vernll in tho same bracket. making this an all-unportant matchup for postseason position- b) senior quarterback Cole Starcher, who eclipsed 5,000 all-purpose )ards for his career last week in a 22-8 win over Braxton County. Starcher rushed 16 times fur 117 yards and a TD and also connected on 8of- 14 passes for 84 ) ards. including a TD pass and two mtcrceptions. Junior running back Jeremy Lawrence added 116 >ards and a TD on 16 cnrnes. ,.,. hile Chad Small added 50 yard' on eight totes. Bobby Rymer led the wideouts with two catches for 42 yards. inclu~ling a 27-yard ro catch. Ravenswood amas-;ed 379 vards of total offense last \\'cck, including 295 rushing yards on 52 attempts. Point Pleasant won last year's matchup by a 3119 margin at PPHS. HANNAN AT VAN fhc Hannan football team will play its first game of a four-game road stretch which will close out the <;cason on Frida) e' ening "ith a trip to Boone County to face the Van Bulldog!>. Harman (0-6) has ~uf- fercd five losses on the field and a forfeit loss to Buffalo. Hannan has fallen to Williamson (26-41 ), Meadow Brid!!e (16-46). Green (0-52). Fayetteville-Perry (646), and Gilmer County (0-47). Hannan has lost Ig straight game~ going into Friday. Van (5-I) is riding a current four game winnmg streak after beginning the year 1-1. The Bulldogs have wins over Paden City (34-6). Valley Fnyette (27-22), Gilbert (20-16). Williamson (45-12). and ~1idlnnd Trail (22-6). Van's lo~s came in week two at Tug Valley by a score of 14-28. The Wildcats nre averaging eight points per game and ure allowmg 38.8 points per game. Hannan has not held an opponent under 40 pomts with the exception of the forfeit to Bullalo which goes in the book as a 1-0 win for Buffalo. Van is averaging 27 points per game and has allowed an average of J5 point per game. Van is currently ranked 12th in the SSAC Computer Rankings. game lusin~ skid on Friday evenmg as they travel to Lnwrence County to face Coal Grove in an Ohio Valley Conference contest. River Valley ( 1-6, 0-2 OVC) has not won since week one's road win against Federnl Hocking (27-6). The Raiders have allowed at least 40 points in each of its six losses this season. with los-,es to Symme~ Valley (0-43). Meigs (0-41 ). Fort Frye (0-43), Alexander (2049), Fairland ( 13-56), and Chesapeake (7-45). Fairland and Chesapeake Ohio Valley are Conference opponent. Coal Grove (6-1, 2-0 OVC) is on a current four ~arne winning streak lllcludin~ t~·o· ::.traight OVC VJCtones. Coal Grove has wins over Meigc; (53-13). Athens ( 18-13). Trimble (49-12), Greenup County (20-7). South Point (49-26). and Rock Hill (42-14). Coal Grove·s loss came in week three at Vallty (70) by a score of 21-49. The Raiders are averaging 9.6 points per game and have allowed 40.4 points per game. Coal Grove is averaging 36 points per game and has allowed 19.I points per game. Coal Grove hal> won the last six meetings between the two team~. with Rher Valley's last win coming in 2003 by a score of 42-6. Bryan Walters/photo • Eastern's Kyle Connery, right, defends a Trimble wide • receiver during a pass attempt in a Week 7 football contest at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. a 'Week 8 non-conference gridiron matchup in Scioto County The visiting Eagles (43) had their three-game winning streak come to an end last "eekend durin~ a 27-0 loss to Tnmblc, while the Tartans (3-4) have dropped two home games in a row after Joss to Oak Hill and Symmes Valley by a combined 119-30 margin. East lost to SVHS last \\eekend by a '\.1 2 count. S<. .otovi lie East completes a three-game home EASTERN AT stand this week with its SCIOTOVILLE EAST final hume game of the year. The Tartans are also Two teams coming off 1-3 at the friend!>• condisappoint in!? losses~ la'\t fines of home th1s fall. weekend will look to SECS abo has two right the :.hip Friday -..hutouts wins this seanight when Eastern trav- son. els to Sciotoville East for East is a' eraging ~2..4 points per game offensively while allowing 28.7 points as a defensive unit. The Tartans ha· · • faced a combin strength of schedule 26-23 overall. The Eagles. on the other hand, are averaging 23 points per game offensively while allowing 13.1 points defensively against a strength of schedule of 24-24 overall. EHS has three shutout victories this fall and is also 2-2. in road contests. Eastern currently sits lOth in the Division VI. Region 23 playotf bracket. so a victory is allimportnnt for the Eagles' postsenl>on hopes. Eastern abo won last year's matchup at East Shade River Stadium by a 20-18 margin. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE mg. Point Pleasant - "inner<; of five straight - i averaging 33.5 points per game offensively while allowing just nine points defensively in ::.ix con tests. PPHS has allowed only 15 points over the last three games and has only once allowed more than ei9ht points in a game th1s fall. PPHS - \\hich is 1-1 this year 111 road contests - hasn't allowed a smgle I00-yard rush~ng effort by an oppos1ng player in 20 I C!. . . RIIS - whtch 1s J-0 111 home conteo;ts this fall is avernging 35 points per game offensively while surrendering 9.5 points as n defensive unit. Ravenswood has won five of its six games in 2010 by at least 14 points. The Red Devils are led -\ �Thursday, October 14, 2010 - "' ·r1 • '·' ·. .~ i~' .. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~\ \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us nxltrlassu~d~•~)~!n~nbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County; OH Websltes: www.mydculytrlbune.com www.mydailysenunel com www mydallyrcglster com To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Suc:cessful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Aooouncements lod & Found Found black F puppy off , Ne1ghborhood Ad 740-446·2230 Fe-rale Boston Terrter found on Cox Road 1f no one claims will grve to a good home 740)256· 1289 Oeatlliru Notice1 Home Improvements cures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. For all your construction nedds Also Winterizing~ 24 hr seMce 304-593· 0859 gray/Wh te Found· Sheepdog like male Personals dog M•ddleport 740 992-3253 Another Magrc Tnck I Know You Were Lost dogs, Fn 8 143 Go1ng To p 1ck The & K1ngbury Ad area, 10 Of Hearts m & f Shltzu, fam11y .;.;....;;.;..:..;.;;;.;;;,;;;;...__ _ pets any 1nlo please 300 Services call 740·742-2950 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ 1m Atl Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlsplaya 1100 p.m. Thursday f or Sundays Paper Fall special sen.d1scount afforda ble handyman power wash1ng dnve way seal coatrng, gutters, odd JObS, 304~23959/304-812-3004 _{~ added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/ perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00forlarge , .t ~ ·All ads must be prepaid" • Surt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prk~ • Avoid Abbrnlatlons • Jndudc Pillute Number And Address Whtn N«d~ • Ads Should Run 7 ~,.. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIEIED LINEAD NOTICED Display Ads Dally ln-Columnz 9100 a.m. Monday-Friday for lnsc:rtlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In .Columns 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper I 'I ·- :J'"' E! POlD£S Ol'lo 'alley PWIIIlllrG ruervee lhO rlg!1l to ecll "~ or carcelany ld 11 .ny llme. Errort m~ be rrponld on 1111 ere claJ Of ~lc:Clon &l'ld r ~:.!• ..n 11e teiPOIWlblt tor no mcralllln uw ecs1 Of lhi~PKe occupleG by u. trlW and Ol'1ly 1111 ftrtlllWnloll. Wt ma nc1 be u.cte lllr ll1J bte or~ 1t111 rlllftla-01111111 puiJiltatlon cr Clllllebn OfllliHillllWIMtt. ComeJan w: be JUCSe In u. t./'11 nahblt eclllcn ·Box m=ber ecll •• myw conll4mt:;al • CU'oo rl!t catC IPPhS ·All r•l -ldwt.u.tmtntl m CJbjtclto u. fedtral Fair Hol&lr1Q Ac:l of 1~ • Thla rwwspep~~ ICQ9tl only l!tlp warted tdt mH!lJll EOE .Urmrela Wt W::l not knotllng!y t~ ll1J ldttn ling In violll/on of lilt law WID I1CIC be mporlllble lor eny triOIIIn 111 ld llkon over lilt pholle'. For-, r-LGoking A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Basoment Waterproofing Unc:ond tlOnn! lifetime guarantee Local references furniShed Estllbl shed 1975 Cllll 24 Hrs 740 446.0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof ng Furniture Campers/ RVs & Trailer& Dintng room surte, table w/8 chairs w/2 2004 Jayco Camper extra leaves. chrna 31ft Long $6 400 00 cab1net, seMng Ph. 740-446-6754 buffen All wood ex. cond Also v1ctonan Automotive style secretary 2000 wlbeveled glass doors 446-1423 call Want To Buy after6pm Hamilton Upnght P1anoGreat Condrtion for a great pnce of $500 00 740)388_9979 4 Piece Sectional Sola Excellent Cond. Cost $1500 00 Will see for $300 00 304-675·1616 Miscellaneous Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740·388· 0884 ------01lers TOWing. Now buying JUnk cars wfmotors or w/out. 740-388.0011 or 74<>-441·7870 No Sunday call Real Estate Salea 3000 Jet Aeration Motors ropalred. now & For Sole By Owner rebuilt In stock. Call 6 apts $137.000 Ron Evant 1-800rent $2030 mo, 740· 537-9528 Other Services 446-0390 Other Services DIBECT.Y Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Limited Time CHeri Free HD for Life. Stop wage Ask how by calling garnishments and DlrecTV todnyl bank leVIes Settle Out Over Due Packages start at $29.99. Taxes for Leas 1-866-541 -0834 1-888-692-5739 Finlncial DJ.Sl:L NETWORK It's Finally FREEl Free HD for Life• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• ·Conditions apply, promo cocfe MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-8n·464-3619 Financial Services CREDIT CARD Pets Registered 1yr old Collie Black & Whrte Great With Kids $150 00 ph 740)446-6754 - - - - - - -· Burled In Credit Free to n good home - female bassett and Card Debt? a fJJII blooded male Call Credit Card beagle, Good w1th Rei ef for your kids 1Good hunters free consultatton 740·245·9250 1-877-264-8031 G1veaway short ha1r Money To Lend t1ger stnp kitten, Lifelock litter box NOTICE Borrow Smart femal. Free Document Contact the Ohio tratned 446-8567 Shredder for new DiviSIOn of Fmanc.al Mrniature Llfelock members. 1nstrtut1ons Offtce of CKC Pups, Call Today Consumer Af!a rs Pmscher 1-888-758-3029 and BEFORE you refinance Shots,wormed,Tail your home or obta n a Dock p 0 p $250 00 use promo code loan BEWARE of ea. 740.388·8788 SHREDDER requests lor any large GIVE-AWAY: Poodle advance payments ol Y.Qf:IAGE lees or Insurance Call & Maltese MIX 304· Get One Month the OffiCe of Consllmer 812-7334 FREEl Unlimited Aff.ars 101 tree at 1· local and long 866-278..()()()3 to loam distance calling for II tho mongage brokor only $25.99 per Agriculture or lendor rs properly 700 month. licensed (Th s ts a Call todnyl publiC service 1-866-798-0692 announcement from the Farm Equipment OhiO Val ey Pubhshrng Professional Services Company) STIHL Sales & Service TURNED DOWN ON Available at 500 Education Now SOCIAL SECURITY Carmichael Equ pmenl SSI 740-446-2412 No Fee Unless We W.nl Business & Trade 1-888·582 3345 Hay, Feed, Seed, School SEPnC PUMPING;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;: - ==G=ra;;;;in==Ga a Co OH and Gal! poUs Career Mason Co WV. Ron Colloga (Career's Good m1xed hay sq. EvMs Jackson, OH Close To Home) $2.50 4x5, round 800·537·9528 CaiiToday 740-446· bales S20 00 Stored 4367 1-800-214- Inside 740-446-2075 Security 0452 .wr With so many choices, it's easy to get carried avvay vvith our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! 400 Free Home Security System w•th $99 Installation nnd purchase of alarm monltonng ser.1ces from ADT Secunty Serv1ces Cnll1·888-367·2171 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD BELIE£ AWod ted Member Awed II ng Counctl lor Independent Colleges nnd SchoolS 12748 600 Anrmala Who Made Who Club Call Load broke hairy 750# $1500 00 304·8572166 -------..,. Home for Sale 74 Midway Dr. Bidwell $50,000 00 20o/o down on Land Free wooden Contract. 740·794· 1013 fencing, good shape, 740 must take all, • 200 5----2SX -8~ 0 91_-008 5 __ __2_ _ _ _ Champton Home FIREWOOD & HAY FOR SALE 304-882· 2537 ------GIVE·AWAY· Several parr of women shoes size 8 1\Brrow, call 304-458·1657 3BDAM, 2BA., on 6ares close to cornstalk. 304-675· RIVER CITY FELLOWSHIP You prtce most 1tems• Sat Oct 16 2010 S1lver Bndge Plaza Gallipolis Sam to 3pm lor tnlo Call Mrche!le 645-4943 LOOKING FOR DEAL? FIND US NOWII! 4anoakwoodhome.c omn37 & Facebook 6640 -4 B "'"D "'"A "'"M - . e""n_c_k._ 1 -1..., 12 BA., Sun Room, 2 car garage loc. in pt. pleasant 304-675· Wantlo Buy 7747 Absolute Top do ar· ~====== Sliver/gold coins any Houses For Sole 10K/14K118K gold Home in Gallipolis, 2 jewerty, dental gold story, 3BA, 1BA, pre 1935 US carport, deck.2 out currency prooflm1nt bulldrngs, 4.5 car sets, dramonds, MTS garage/shop Coin Shop. 151 2nd w/carport. Askrng Avenue, Gallipolis. $112.000 Call 740· 446·2842 578-6687 or 352· 817-8652 Yard Sole Oct 14,15,1621,22 4409 BulaVIIle Pk 8· ? tools, chams, battery charger, old lard press, Christmas items. books, Avon, Lots of mise Yard Sale 4867 Sl. Rt #850 Oct 12th· 17th 9am-? Lots Mobile home lots to rent at Galllpohs Ferry wv S100.00 monthly. 304·675· 6908 3500 Real Estate Rentals .;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Apartments/ TownhouHs Evelyn's Yard Sale; 2BR APTCiose to Fnday At. 62 above HolZer Hospital on SA 160 CIA (740) 441· 900 Merchandise Mason supporting 0194 gospel muSic eloctnc - - - -.....- range clothes, CONVENIE:Nn.Y numerous 1tems LOCATED & Equipment/ AFFORDABLE! Recreational Townhouse Supplies 1000 Vehicles apa(!ments and/or small houses for rent QE can 740-441-1111 tor S eUlSNES.S SAL.E Campers / RVa & appltcat10n InformatiOn Saturday 10/16110, Trailer& 8·6, Warehouse & 2005 Jayco Eagle Free Rent Special land, offtco supphes, Goosenecl< H1tch, Ill equ1pment & sleeps six Excellent 2&3BR apts $395 and furnishings, tools, (\Ond1tion. Askrng up, Central Air, WID vehicles & mrsc $19,900. See hookup, tenant pays construct1on & photos at electric Call betwoon materials A 0 K 'li'tl'tL c:umrchaeltra! e the hours ot BA·BP EHO Builders, Inc 3999 m.com 740-446· Ellm VIew Apta. Addison Pike 740· 2412 (304)882-301 7 367-7319 GOlN~OUL Black Angus Bulls 1 & 2 yr olds, call alter 5 pm 740·288·1460 G•veaway a chi ds huffy b1ke & 30 Forsythia Bushes (you dig) 740-4468896 ~~~~~ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Apartmenh/ Aportmenh/ Aportme11ls/ Townhouses Townhouses Townhouses TWill RIVers Towc· IS 2nd floor aoceptlllg appltcatlol'lS apartment for wa tmg list lor, HUO SUbs dlzod apartment for elderly d sabled 675-6679 t BR th I lease tBR For unlurntshed 2nd floor apt near Calha Academy, na pets, rof & dop roqutrod max1mum occupancy 2 $3 50 mon 740 • 446-3936 or 740446-4425 Tara Townhouse Apt 2BR 1 5 BA, back pat1o, pool playground No pets $450 rent 74()-3670547 Beautiful 1BR apartment 1n the country freshly parnted very claM WID hook up OICO country setting only 10 mtns from town Must see to apprectate Water 2 BR Pleasant Valley Apartments IS now overlooking Gallipolis taking apphcattons C1ty Park LR for 2. 3, & 4 br HUD kitChen dtntng area 1 Substd,zed 1/2 BA, Apartments washer/dryer $600. Applications are mon + dep 740·446· taken Monday thru 4425 or 740 446- Thrusday 9 OOam2325 t·OOpm Office 1s located at 1151 I BR mcely furntshed Dnve, apt No smoking, No Evergreen pets $400 mo. + Potnt Pleasant, WV. (304) 675-5806 dep 740 446·4782 Drivers & Delivery Very mce homo for rent 1n Mtddlepoort, good ne ghborhood newly remodeled New appt1nnces, 2 bedrooms 1 bath, large kttChen sun room, central a1r & heat Nice outdoor spaces No pets, non smoking Call 740· 992·9784 or 740 992·5094 lor more detatiS. A & J Trucking 1n Marietta Oh Is hmng COL A Drivers for local & Regtonal Applicants Routes must be at least 23 yrs havo m1n of 1 yr of commerCial drlv1ng exp Clean MVR Haz mat Cert We feature weekend homo limo, Excellent health & dental tnsurance, 401 (K) Vacation, Bonus pays and safety owordo Contact Kenton at 1·800·462· 9365 FO F. 1·3 bed room house lor rent In Gyracuse pet's HUD NO approved call 304- ?. Bedroom Apt Rio Grande S400 Dep.· $400mlh 740·2459_06 _ ...0_ _ _ __ FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS S385 & UP, Sec Dep S300 & up, AJC WID hook-up tenant pays electnc EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 ------& 2 br apt & houses tn Pomeroy & Mtddleport, NO Pets, 7_ 40_._ 99_2_· 22 _ 1_8 _ _ _ Houses For Rent Very Nice 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. Gallipolis Clty.$550.00 & up Includes w/slg & Washer &Dryer NO PETS... 740)5915174 Houses For Rent Ntce 1BR house In Gallipolis Walk to everythtng you need Very clean un1t, wtth new patnt, $275 per pd. $375/mo 614· Mtddleport senior mo/$100 sec. dep. 595-7773 or 740- hvtng 2 br, furntshed Sorry no pets, Call apt , dep & ref , no Wayne 645-5953 for 2 BR apt 6 mt from pets. utthttes paid tnformallon 404·4563802. Holzer $400 + dep 740·992·0165 Some utihttes pd Clean Ntce, 1Br cottage off street 740·645-7630 or EffiCiency I BORM, pkg very clean $300 740·988-6130 Ref, Dep, NO pets mon+utl 446·89t9 1 BR and battl first 3 _04 - ·6 _7_5_·5_1_62 _ _ _ or 446-2074 months rent & 2br stove/refr - - R -m _ s__ &_ B _ a_t_ h 6 depoSit references furntshed. CIA Appliances reqwed, No Pets $385 00 a mon + Fumtshed 122 and clean 740-441· dep 304·675-7783 Cedar St Gallipolis 0245 NO SMOKING & NO 2 br apartment wl 1·2 BDRM Apt s 1n PETS S550mth plus kit app ale & gas Pt Pleasant all DepoSit 740)446· furnace, WID hookup ut1ht1es paid call 304· 3945 1n Pt 360.0163 ------located ~---~~- 3 bedroom, 1n Pleasant 304-675· Spnng VaHey Green Pomeroy, 1 in 6375 or 804-677- Apartments 1 BR at Mtddleport, 74()-591· 8621 $395+2 BR at $470 6827 Month 446-1599 ------- ------- 4 br. bath Help Wanted Help Wanted detached garage _ _....;__ _ _ _ • acre & 1/2 land, - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , newly remodeled, WA~ I'ED: Part-t une position located 1 mtle out availnbk to assist indtvidu:tls \\ lth CR 10, Langsville, developmental di abillttes 111 ,\1eigs $650 per mo., $650 County. 30 hrs/,\k. ~lust have high dep. No Utilities Paid; also 3 br. 1 school diploma or Gbl), \a ltd bath furntshed drner's license, three )cnrs good mob1le home water driving cxperaence and adequate & trash patd, S450 automobile m umnce. $8.97 hr after per mo., $450 dep., located 1 mtle off tr-.uning. Kmgsbury Rd. Send resume to. Pomeroy Lease & BuckC)C Communit) Sen ices references required P.O. Hox 604 No Pets Allowed 740-416-2960 Jnckson, 01-1 45640. October Deadline for applicants I 0 21 I0. Available 22 house for rent tn Pre-employment drug te tmg. ~~. Pomeroy, $750 depos t requned, ca!l 740-992-7511 or :Equal Opportumty l<n1ployer 740-591.0800 Thursday, October 14, 2010 Help Wonted· Generol ~=~==~­ New Salon opemng Styltst wanted booth rent leave message 740-446-7053 - - - - -.....Wanted Dtrect suporvtston employees to overesee male youth m a staff secure residential environment. Must pass physical training requirment Pay based on expenence. Call 740379·9083 M·F from 8-4 PortTime/Tompororios • Neet to optomrze your search tags? sea Eng e~ ::a• Roofs, Remodeling, Ga ... . Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates = on • Need to dnve more local customers to your webs1te? SUNSET CONSTRUCTION FREE· Eloctnc Organ (13Pedals) 304 882· ::23~8~5====~ Free on-·line business Listings • Need a websrte for your busmess? Ca11740-992-2155 Service I Bus. Directory ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Miscellaneous Attention Business Owners Eas to setJp upg ades avallab e To place an ad 9000 Tree Service 675·5332 Weekends ,.,Be-st-... S... pe - c-la-h-ze-d- ,s · A""'B""' o""'D""'E-~H""' EA~t.::-::T~H •Jo;;;;n;;;;e;;;s;;;T;;;r;;;ee;;;;;;S;;;e;;;rv;.;;;tc;;;;;e 4 7 0·59 1·0265 currently seektng CARE SERVICES complete tree care Wont to Rent expenenced INC Home Makers, stump gnnd1ng ;;;::===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; professtonal flatbed CNA wanted for bucket truck & crane Famtly relocattng drivers We offer Southside & Ins- Worker Comp looking for a Ntce compettttlVe pay Wtth Glenwood poSitions 740-367.0266 740 .Home ,Condo or a weekly guarantee 1·866·327-7262 339-3366 Large Apt Prefer of $750 We offer per Downtown Gallipolis dtem of $50 per day I worker 100 Area 1·716·913·2415 We have a full benftt Mature Legals Have References package tncludtng needed for part time medtcal dental, hie, janttor work. Call PUBLIC 4000 Manufactured dtsabttty $ more Norma at 304·531- NOTICEGallmg Housing Must have Class A 6868 1or LLC has Ohto Must ~~;;;;;;;;; COL wtth 2 years ep appotntment. submitted an == & good dnvtng be 55 or older and apphcatton to rev1se Rentals record Please call WVrestdent. a coal mlntng Permit 2BR Mobile Homo 800·849·1818 or - - - - - - - R-2317-7 to the Ohio water, sewer, trash apply online Exp. Person to assist Department .of pd No· pets. www bestspeciahzed. w/ milking on modern Natural Resources Johnson's Mobtle com dairy farm, housing & Divtston ol Mtneral 740· Home Park utilities can be a part Resources 446-3160 The of package fax Management Help Wonted· area is resume w/ 3 ref to permtt ,- - - - - - General 3BR, 2BA, $575 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;; 304-675·5074 located 111 MetgS mo+dep+utl 1722 5 County Sutton Township Lots 276 Chatham Ave 740- HOME HEALTH 277, 834, and 836 645-1646 AIDES NEEDED Medical PAID TRAVEL TIME = = = = = = on the property of Gatling Ohto, LLC 14X70 mob1le homo AND MILEAGE Come Jotn the The Perm1t area 3BR $425 + utt!tties EXPERIENCE FuntExtend1care encompasses 96 6 Reflsecunty NECESSARY @ Heafth Servtces, Inc acres, and IS located depostt,No Pets APPLY ex~ting on the New Haven 7 614-364-2042 RESCARE COM IF has at 112 mmute U S G S YOU HAVE ANY opportumttes Rockspnngs Quadrangle map, QUESTIONS 06 Mobtle Homes for PLEASE CALL 1· Rehabilitation Center approxtmately h Pomeroy, m es southeast of Rent Pt Pleasant 888-794-4490 OHLPNISTNA the corporat1on I ~ ts area Call 304·675Needed We offer a of Racme, Ohto The 3423 or 304-675· - - - - - - salary, applicant proposes to 0831 before 8 30pm COST TECHNICIAN competitive add lime ktln dust to Immediate opening twtion ex1stmg coal a the Sales for team ongtnated reimbursement refuse dtsposal area Must comprehensive lndtvtdual 2000 Patriot 14X70 have excellent bastc beneftts package, to atd In the drytng Mobtle Home wtth math skills, proflctent and opportunity for handling, Vinyl stdtng/shlngled 10 Excel & Word. professional growth! stabtlizallon and Roof $17,000.00 Htghly motivated, Apply at the facility or neutralization ol the 740·645-7306 Must Willing to learn. online at refuse matenal The Move Tra1n1ng provtded www.extendicare.co application IS on ftle Must be Willing to m We are located for public v1ew1ng at BRAND NEW travel and work OT at·36759 the Recorder's foreclosure 3br 2ba at dtffcrcnt plont sttcs Rockspnngs Ad, Offtco, Motgo County ready to move mto due to the revolvtng Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Court House 100 $39 900 oo Call 740· nature ' East Second Street of the EOE 446-3093 Pomeroy Ohto constrlpiant upgrade 45769, and shall proJects Tra ntng remam so for at least 6000 Employment wJII requ e 10 to 12 wbeks starung pay ==•M•u-si. co;;;;l== thirty days fo iowmg the last date of $16/hr If quahfted Presbytenan p~Jbhcatton of th s fax an updated First ~C:;;o:;;;s;;;;h~ie;;;;r=/~C~Ie~rlt~ resume Wntten to 614·716- Church 1n Mtddleport, nottce Super 8 Gallipofts comments or 2272 denot1ng "Cost ptantsUorgantst, has opemng for desk for an Tech" on the cover Pease call 740-992· requests clerk Must apply '" page Excellent 3350 or 740-992- tnformal conference person, , no phone 7172 may be filed wtth the company EOE calls please D1vts1on of Mtneral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg H·3, Columbus, Ohto 43229·6693, wtthtn thirty days aher the last date of publication of thiS notice (10) 14,21, 28. (11)4 www.mydailysentinel.com Services Offered Part-lime 2days per must have week vahd drivers license Apply tn per on Spec1al Care Cleaning 1743 Rd Centenary Gallipolts PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby g1ven that on Saturday October 16 at 1000 am, a public sale Will be held at 211 W Second Pomeroy, Ohto The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company Is selltng for cash 1n hand or certthed Check the followtng collateral 1998 740-742-3411 ,---------------. \\ IN1 ER STORAGE to * l'rumJII and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates * Insured * 1-:xperienced References A\ailable! Call Gary Cell Stanle) 740-591-8044 Please lea\ e ! PSI CONSTRUCTION pedalizing rn Insurance Jobs including. ~torm, "ind & water dam~e. Room Additions, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs, t\e\1 Homes. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Jn.~ured Rick Price - 20 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Residential • Commercial • C\\ Homes • Additions Roofing • Insurance Claims License • Insured 304·882·3637 304-882-2728 938 ----==..., 100 legals Chevy Malibu 1G1NE52M4WY169 FORD 5911998 E250 CLUB WAGON 1FBSS31 L6WHB932 96The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company Pomeroy, OhiO reserves the nght to btd at thts sa e. and to w thdraw the above co lateral pnor to sale Further The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company rescl'Ves the nght to re ect any or ali b ds subr"litted The above de:;cnbcd collateral wtl be sold •as IS· where ts" wtth no 100 Legals expressed or implied warranty given.For further information, or for an appointment to 1nspect collateral, prtor to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136 (10) 13, 14, 15 ~'="-,.....,....,.-=-=~c-~ EXCESS ITEMS WITH A SSIFI AD • Want to sell your products on-hne? • Don't have the tJme or des1re to become a web tech? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER llpqrao. packaqe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM Prt•~yrMnl discounts Iva lab!~ More on me advert1smg opporturitres are now available at MyDa·lySenttne com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE I sting and more mforrnation about Upgraded Busmess Lrstmgs Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The .Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 RfAD All ABOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel \Ehr ®allipolis 1.Dnih' t[rihune \Ehc i)oint ~~lcasant l~rgistcr �---- -~- Thursday, October 14, 2010 ... --~"":":""~~'"'!'!"'---""'!~----"'!"""-"!'--~-~-"!"'"-------~~-- www.mydallysentinel.com BLOND IE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun I ' D l.lt<E TO I<NOW HOW YOU'P RATE MY _ ..._ - MeAL. ON A S CALEOF~ TO j.O f SUT J: CAN SAY CROSSWORD I T~ SOME-W~ERE BETWEEN A "YUK" AND A " Bl.AH"! 10 -l 'f FUNKY WI N KERB EAN Tom Batiuk I HI & LOIS By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Tag-sale labe l 5 Spill over 10 Sensational 12 Golfer Pav in 13 Lion group 14 Wonderland visitor 15 Brood watcher 16 Pe erless example 18 Spa nish region 20 Santa-, California 21 M eatrattng o rg . 23 Hosp. w orkers 24 Heredity unit 26 Speaker's p lace 28 Naughty act 29 Bar o rder 31 Easter find 32 Fit for farming 36 Tale with a m oral 39 C rater part 40 Humble 41 Safari Stght 43 Add zest to JOSEPH 44 Fencing weapon 45 Place 46 Refuse DOWN 1 F1rst letter 2 More certain 3 Oneof Chekhov's "Three Sisters" 4 "lceAge" sloth 5 Surgery reminder 6 "Damn Yanke es" role 7 Folding skill 8 Plate refill 9 Wild laughe rs 11 Ousts 17 Plus 19 Colt creat1on 22 Fans 24 Ethernet unit 25 Personalize, in a way 27 - glance 28 Flower parts 30 "2001" computer 33 B uy. off 34 Sheet material 35 Atlanta university 37 Sailing 38 Crook 42 Possessed NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 .75 (check/m o.J to Thomas Book 2 P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 3?853·6475 10 13 15 18 45 Brian and Greg Walker I THELOCKHORNS W illiam Hoest ) MUTTS Patrick McDonnell AND THE FIRST ONE TO ASK. •' ARE WE THERE. "jET'? I f GOES TO THE BACK OF THE. LINE. "FORGET HOME REPAIR ~HOW~ ... LEROY BARELY ONDER~TAND~ 'BOB THE BUILDER."' \· --- to'" ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, Oct. 14.2010: This yea~; you change gears often as you experiment with different styles in your personal life. If you are attached, the more extroverted you are, the more threatened a partner could become. Learn how to create greater security between the two of you. If you are sin· gle, you are extremely magnetic and THE FAMILY C IRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane • 4 1 4 9 7 6 3 4 2 6 3 4 6 7 2 " THAT wasn 't long." 5 8 1 5 Ket chum Otfhcuhy Level *** .. 6 B v £ G L . G L 9 B s ~ s £ ~ 6 v 9 [ 9 v s L 6 G "' £ ~ L s 9 B p-~ £ v ,.~ s 6 G s £ G B 6 •0~ L v G 6 9 ~ £ ~ 9 B v L s i f- ''~E'S AT ~AI AWKWARD AaE .• :roo OLP TO C AAW \.. At-It> TOO '{OUNG- it> t>Rt\1~." s -. 9 ~ £ 6 v B G L ~ B £ 6 v G 9 L v ~ .. ~ lOtH •1101 " 0 8 7 DENNIS T HE M ENACE 4 9 7 Hank ARIES (March 21-Apri119) lw Dm ~ Green 3 " t ' ll just stay up till the next c ommercial ."' attract people. Settling in might not happen that easily. You might become extremely assertive about making money this year. Use your energy well. Pick and choose where you place it CAl'RICORN understands ):'OU '"'·ell. ·nze Stars Show the Kind of Day Ytn~71 lJJW(': 5-Dyruzmic; 4-Positin:; 3-At:erage; 2-So-so; 1-0fficuIt s 9 B L s G £ 6 *** Take a stand and be direct with your dealings. You might be going to extremes in a key relationship or partnership. You find conflicting opinion.s difficult to deal with. Honor your feelings, and don't give away too much of yourself. Tonight Out late. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) ***** Keep reaching out for others, knowing full well what needs to occur. You sec yourself developing a different attitude \Vith those you deal with on a daily level. Other... re:;pt'Ct your innatE#sense of what works. A meeting proves to be provocative and opens up many options. Tonight: Make anything pos.-;ible. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** Dealin with a difficult partner could be ~usting but absolutely necessary. Recognize your limits while getting as much accomplished as possible. You need to work through unusual stres.o;;. Tonight: Chat with a friend. CANCER Oune 21-Julv 22) ***** Defer to others, knowing your limit-;. Und('rstanding evolves when dealing with others. You might not like a family member's attitude. You haw to deal with a difficult person, whether you like it or not. Be open to possibilities. I<might: 'lhc only ans~~ tJres;Aug. 22) **** The Lion roars as he tries to complete his work. Then> are times when you feel as if you have had enough and it is time for some R and R You will want to get through a projL'Ct quickly and efficiently. fonight: Workil1g your tail off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Creati vi tv feeds the soul, especially right now. Understand what is happening behind the scenes with a child or loved one. This person might not be telling you the v>hole story. You might feel that you got a di'ltorted talc when the facts come out. 1onight Put on your dancing shoes. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** You could be inordinately hung up on a personal matter. You wonder about the hows and whys of the situation. Actually, you might have more of a problem isolating certain details than vou realize. Pressure builds as a result, encouraging you to view life through new eyes. Tonight Decide what you don't enjoy doing. Say "no" to JUSt that! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** You oould be picking up a lot of strange information. Others make strong statements, and you might wonder which \\·ay to go with an opportunity. If you think someone i~ being dereptive, he or <>he probably is. lOnight E<lsy works. SAGITTARIUS (1\ov 22-Dec. 21) ***** Your tocu.-.. is on haridling a money manner. Be sure of one thing. Others have very different ideas, ~)X'­ cially involving your fund., and finances. Rest as.<;ured, vou will find the right path. Tonight'Pay bills first. CAPRICORN (I)ec. 22-Jan. 19) You are still a fo~ to behold and are extrcmelv live!" You 'viU see ::.ituations a lot diffurei\tlv from many, and are not afraid of hanf work or responsibility. Imagine the ~ibili­ lies more openly, and rest assured yotl will head in the right dii\.'Ction. Tonight: On top of your game. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Fcb. Jg) *** Much L" still going on ix'hind the SCU'lcs. You could be questioning the pros and con<> at the moment. You are often lightheaded, tl'k)ugh you could be restrictin~ you~lf from rertain po~ibilities. lonight: Reach out for the impossible .•. don't just think ab0ut ** *** ***** It. PISCES (l'eb. 19-1\!arch 20) *** You could ~'C m.mv different ~des to a personal situation.' In a m<.>eting. you gain ewn more in-;ight about what doe::. and doesn't moti\·ate thooc around you. L1dy Luck plays a strong role. Tonight \\'here the gang is. Jacqueline B(\'tlr j, on the Jntemrt at lrttp://u:r.t"lujacquclmi'i>zgar.nmz. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page H6 • 1 he Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 14, 2.010 www.myduilyscntincl.com Prep Notebook: Ohio prep Clay, White give No. 18 Wisconsin teams not afraid to throw it options at RB against Ohio State Bv RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATE PRESS Ohio is the place where Wood) I hi) C!l populart7cd "three yards nnd a cloud of du-.t " Pretty con ·ervntivc footbnll stnte, right'! Ju<;t run n between the tackles and play defense'! Yeah, right. Get a load of these numbers ... - Jared Ma) thre\\ for n school-record 560 ) nrd.:; \\ ith SC\ en TD pas cs. completing 42 of ?3 attempts. in Canton South'c; 50-33 win over West Bmnch. He tied the state record e.trlier this season '' ith nine TD passe in a \\in over Enst Palestine Justin Lynch caught 11 passe~ for 248 )ardc;, wh1le Chantler Jenkmc; caught 12 passes for 14~ )ards and Eric l'hompkins, Troy Sheridan anti John Strasser each had six receptions. Kenton's ~tat) · Mnuk thre\\ for 489 ) ards and IJve touchdown<> and rushed for two more scorec; as the Wildcats beat Celina 5814. Pandora-Gilbon 's Josh Breece thre\\ for 411 )ard nnd se,en TDs and ran for 140 ) ard • Tyler J•en termnker caught e'en passes for 127 ) nrds and four TD nnd l'ro) Ste\ en son had 12 receptions tor 169 ) ards .md two cores in a 51-13 win over Vanlue. - E.lyri.t Catholic's Dantl) Reaser threw for· 394 )nrds and three TDs in a 41-23 Jose; to Parma Padua. plus he set L(1rain County records for career )ardage (5.982). )Hr<lage in a seao;on (2.663) and career TJ)s (57): - M.m:us Fu11er completed 25 ot 33 passes for 323 ) ards and four J'()s and rushed for 73 yards t\\o TDs 111 and A.:;hl.md\ 42-28 w1n over Orr\llle. - Dakota Dartis hit 18 of 25 passe for 377 )ards nnd fi,e TDs as Cincinnati North College Hill beat Clark and Montessori 58-9 aho made an appearnnce on the Trojans homecoming court at halftime. Wooster Triw ay's Derek Carmichael was 28 for 48 passing for 355 yards and three TDs in a 34-:!2 lo!.s to unbeaten Akron Manchester. givin" him 2.020 yards and ) 9e TDs through the air this season. Caldwell's D) Inn Sa\ re completed 27 of 39 pa~ses for 361 ) ards and five TDs, nnd then scored the '"mnin~ 'I D on a 1) ard run '" Jth 8 seconds )eft to beat Frontier 47- 40. GOJN(; STREAKING: llan'ller Patrick Henry won its· 27th straight regular season game, knocking off Br;·an 36-14; Clarksville Cltnton-Massic has won 29 straight regular-season games, led by Jordy Scanlon who has 1.428 ynrds and 25 touchdowns this season; and Caleb Miller caught a 14-yard TD pass from Zach Omtlain wnh 21 seconds left as Bucyrus Wynford rnn its state-best regularseason wm streak to 45 games wtth a 27-20 win over North Robinson Colonel Crawford. IN A RUSH: Jake Burne; of London rushed for 400 yards on 20 carries and scored ... ix touchdowns- four of them 50 yards or longer - in a 53-15 win over Miami Trace; Madison'~ Josh March ran for 324 yards on 28 carries anti scored six tunes in a 62-39 win over Chardon; Zack Sh:m ran for 2~ I yards on 23 canies with 4 TDs in Coshocton's 49-28 win over Zanesville Maysville; Bellville Clear Fork'-; Jordan McCune rushed for 242 ) ards and four IDs on 25 carries in Clear Fork's over 62-14 win Mansfield Madison; Dymonte Thomas rushed for a career-high 232 yard and three TDs to keep Marlington unbeaten: and Napoleon's Sonnenberg Devin rushed for 213 vards and 3 touchdowns in the Wildcats' double-overtime lo-,s tn Lima Senior. LOW ON MANPOWER: Fostt>ria St. Wendelin unsuccessfully scrambled to find an opponent in early Sept. when Cincinnati Horizon Science Academy did not ha\e enough healthy pla) ers to field a team. Then the Mohawks, who started the season with 17 players. found themselves in the same situation last week when injuries forced them to cancel a cheduled game with Milford Center F.airbanks. DeGraff Riverside, St. Wendelin's 9 opponent, Week requested and was granted th~ option to cancel out of its Oct. 22 game St. Wendelin. with Rivcrstde has replaced St. Wendel in with Dayton Jefferson. The canceJiations will cost St. Wendelin at least three of its five scheduled home games. a tough financial blow for any smnll school. DOI~G IT ALL: Leipsic's Derek ·Manga:, caught two TD passes (6 and 5 I yards). returned a fumble 25 yards for a score and returned a punt 71 yards for another tn u 61-0 win over Hardin Northern; and in a 1)9-44 win over Muson, Middletown's Jalin Marshall rushed for 240 yards and four TDs and completed 9 of II passes for 112 yards nnd two scores. THAT A HOOPS SCORE? North Baltimore led Carey 22-~ after the first quarter of pia). Then the Blue Devils caught fire. scoring 52 points in the second and third quarters and rolling to n 66-36 win Carey completed ' onl) one pass but finished the ~ame with 561 yards ntstung. RECEIVING LINES: Hanoverton United's Ryan Powell had nine catches for 191 yards and a touchdown, and also had an interception, in a 35-19 win over Columbiana; and Jake Green of Grove City had ::.ix receptions for 284 yards with TDs of 37. 56, 66 and 87 yards in a 56-9 win over Newark. NOTE THIS: Defiance Tinora (7-0) picked up its sixth shutout of the )ear in a 41-0 win over Wayne Trace: Germantown Valley View's Jay Niswonger won his· 250th career game with a 24-21 victory over Bellbrook on Oct. I. Sullivan Black Rher 's John Guilford has blocked seven kicks this season. includin~ two punts in a 41-12 wm over Brookside; Louisville's Chad Neff passed for 205 'nrds and rushed for 204 in a 45-34 win over Cnrrollton; Pickerington Central posted its 20th straight victory over rival Groveport Mndison 38-7, allowing only its second TD all season: with a 350 Joss to OttawaGlandorf. St. Mar)S Memorial dropped to 0-6 in the Western Buckeye League for the first time since 1974; Albany Alexander ''on 17-14 for its first win at Wellston since 19X5: Cincinnati Colerain's Tyler Williams ntshed for 158 yards to become the school's career ru~hing leader \Vith ~.231 yards in a I7- I 4 .,,.·in over Hamilton: and McConnelsville ~1ort?an broke a 19-game losmg streak \vith a 26-8 win over New Lexington. Finally. Athens was 0-3 \\hen a storm ripped through its stadium and is 4-0 since. WVU tries to even Big East series vs South Florida MORGANTOWN. W.Va (AP) West Virginia's Big East neme~ts has been South I· lorida. Popeye had llluto. Batman had the Joker. The Mountaineers have the Bulls. Since South f•lorida JOined the conlerence in "005. the Bulls have benten West Virginia three times in five 11 ies. J'he ~1ountaineers have winnmg re~ords O\ er e'er) othct Big East team .:;ince then. South Horitla (3-2. 01) hn-. figured out a way to c.low down the Mountaineers' <>pread often.:;e. holding them to under 20 points in their lao;t four meetings. 'f he Bulls will get another chance a&ainst No. 25 We t Virgimn (41. 0-0) on Thursday night in Morgan~own , where the Mount:uneers are ~11ing after tl_1eir 12th o;tratght ho111c Will. A year ago So.uth Florida's B.J. Dnt11cls accounted for more West yards thnn Virgi111a's entire offense. He completed only half of hie; passes but threw for 232 yards and three scores and ran for 104 a new system "ith ne\\ yards in a 30-19 victor). terminology." "I hope we do not have The challenge the same plan for him as become~ ~realer against we did last year," said a West Ytrginia defense West Virginia coach Bill that's much improved Stewart. "Whatever we since last year's meetdid last ye<1r, we better ing. not repeat this year." Cornerback Keith Under new coach Skip randy was burned for lloltz, Daniels has been two long receptions by asked to become more of South Florida's Carlton a pocket pn~ser '' ith i\titchell. including a 49sour result~. He's thro\\ n yard scoring pass. seven interceptions and Earlier this season Tandy has been sacked nine gave up another long.TD times, including two reception ngnmst picks and four sacks in a Marshall. 13-9 loss last week to The Bulb hove the Syrncuse. conference'<: top passing Holtz is still wattmg defense and recorded for his offense. especial- seven sncks against ly the pas~ing game, to Florida Atlantic two come around. week::. ago. Last week Against S)ntCuse. "we Syracuse didn't find the couldn't take advantage end zone until midway of the great tield posi- through the fourth quartion that our defense and ter. kicking g:ui1e provided.'' South Florida has been he said . "It's some of the solid t1l stoppin~ running growing pains you go back Noel Dcvme, who through with a young is still looking for his quarterback in a new first I00-yard cftort against the Bulls. Last system. ''Nobod) wants to \Vin year he was limited to 42 more than he does. yards on 17 carries. Nobndy's more disap- Dc!vine needs 68 yards pointed right now than to surpass Steve Slaton he is. You're talking in fourth plal'c on West about a sophomore Virginia's career ru~hing who's learning to play in list . MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin freshman James White is disappointed Ohio State never bothered to contact him last year as a prep star in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. John Clay is fueled by everyone else's doubts. 1o~ether, the Badgers' nmnmg back duo is using perceived slights as motivation when top·ranked Ohio State c.omes to Camp Randall Stadium on Saturday night. Both will need to be in starring role if Wisconsin is able to knock off a No. I team for the first time since 1981. White was contacted by about half the Big Ten teams during his final season, selecting Wisconsin (5-l. 1-I Big Ten) for its development of running backs. He came in third in fall camp but quickly climbed the depth chart with his shifty moves and ability to escape during plays that seem to be going nowhere. White has run for 485 yards and scored all eight of his touchdowns in the last three games. His 7.7 yards per carry average would shatter the school's record by more than a full yard if he keeps the pace. He said Ohio State (6-0, 2-0) never made contact \\ ith him and he hasn't forgotten. "It's good to get to show them what the\ missed out on,'' White said. "Just go out there and perform the best you can and make them regret not making an offer and things like that'' White is the type of athlete that Wisconsin hasn't been able to recruit with success: He's more finesse and has the ability to cut back on plays, even though at times he'll run laterally to avoid going down early. ''You don't want to cut and there be somebody right there coming to smack you in the mouth. You've got to scan the defense and take like a picture of a defense while you're running." White said. "When you make a cut, you've got to be confident in It and know that nobody is going to be there and accelerate as soon as you make it." Ohio State sees White's ability from film study. ''They get the guys moving. going side to side. and then he cuts it back on them. All of a sudden you see those big running backs against a safety in an open space and it's not really a pretty sight to see," defensive lineman Dexter Larimore said. ''If everybody's just running around like crazy men trying to get to the ball, they cut it back and all of a sudden they've got a big gain on you." The bigger question tied to White's emergence was how Clay would handle the change from being a 25- to 30carry feature back to someone used less. It's been better than expected. The reigning Big Ten offensive player of the year has stayed fresh and had his best game yet last Saturday, scoring three touchdowns in a win over Minnesota. He wasn't happy about being cetved as a guy who slowed down despite mshing for 692 yards and nine TDs in Wisconsin's tirst six games. "(I'm) just trying to go out there trying to prove to people what I'm capable of doing. Just trymg to stop the talking or rumors or whatnot. I just want to go out and produce for my team. that's my main goal,'' Clay said. What did Clay hear? 'That I was not the old me, or not the same anymore,'' he said. ''They're saying I'm not producing like I was Jac;t year:· If Clay has been disappointed in splitting the workload, he hasn't said it. He also has downplayed the pain that still remains after offseason surgery on both ankles. Clay .said he has shooti. pain sometimes wh he's hit low and that the ankles throb while he's on the sideline. Still. he refused to say he was any less than 95 percent healthy. "When I get back out there, all the adrenaline going, the pain goes away." he said. Wisconsin says it plans to have fun, too. The running backs say they won't let the hype of hosting No. I for the first time in 13 years get in the way of executing their plan. Notice to the Public of No SignJncant Impact ~n the Environment ( FONSI) Notice of Intent to Request Release of Funds Combined Notice Date: Oct. 14,2010 Meigs Count)· Commis.•.ioners Meigs County Courthouse Pomero), Ohio 45769 740-992-2895 TO ALL 11\"TERESTED PERSO~S. AGENCIES, AND GROUPS The Me1gs County Commisstoners. propose to request the State of Ohio to release Federal Funds under Section 104 (g) of Title 1 of the Housing and Commurut) De'elopment Act of 1974. ns amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzilles National Affordable Act ( NAHA), as amended; and/or-Title IV of the Stc\\art B. McKinney Homeless Assbtan'"-e Act. as amended; to be lLo;ed for the following proJect(s): 2010 CDBG Commumty Housing and lmprm·ement Program Housing Repair/Housing RehabilitationlHomebuyer Assistance Source of Fund~: FY 2010 CDBGIHome Community Housing Improvement Program It has Been detennined that such a Request for Release of Funds. v. Ill not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human t-nvironment and according!) by the Meigs County Commissioners have decided not to prepare an EnvirunmenUll Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, ru. amended. Environmental Review Record(s) (ERR) for e:~ch of the Project(s) ltsted above have been conducted by the Meigs County Commissioners. The P.RR(s) documents the environmental re,·iev.s of the project(s) and more full:r sets forth the reasons why such stateme_nt JS not required. The ERR(s) are on file nnd avnilnble for the public's ex.nmm.atJon and copy1~g, upon reque.~t. between the hour; of 9:00A.M to 4: 00 PM., Monda> thru Fnday (e~cept holidays) at the Meigs Count) Grants Office, 117 E. MemonaJ Drive, Pomero), Ohio 45769. No Further en,ironmental re,•iew of such proJect is proposed to be conducted. prior to the request for relea.~e of Federal funds. The Meigs Count} Commi~sJoners plan to undertake the project(s) described With the ~ederal funds ctted above. Any person, agencies, and/or groups. who ha\e any com~~nts reg~r<il~g the environment or v. ho disagree with this finding of No Significant Impact decmon, are mv 1ted to submit written comments for consideration to !he Meigs count) Commissioners, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 b) 4:30 P.M. on 0<..'1. 29, 2010, which IS at least 15 da)s after the publication of this combined notice. NOTICE OF I!'oil FNT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (1'\0URROF) TO Al.L INTI:.RE.S TED PERSONS, AGE..~Cit.S, AND OR GROUPS On or about. but not before November I. 2010. the Meigs County Commls.,ioners. will.request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Hou:;mg and Community Development Act of 1974. as amended; Section 21!8 of Title 11 of the <:ranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act ( NAHA), us amended: andlor Title 1\i ?f the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act. as amended: to be used for the proJeCt(s) described above. The Meigs County Commissioners are certifying to the State Of Ohio. that ~eigs County and Tom Anderson. in his official capacity as President, Meig:. County CommJsstoners, c~~s.e~ts ~o accept the jurisdiction of Federal Court~ if an net ion is brought to enforce respons1bil_•t~e.s. tn relnti(lD to environmental re' iews, decision-making, and acuon; nnd that the~e responslbdttJes ha' e been satJ>fied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the Metgs County <=?~~'sioners may use the Federal fund~. and the State of Ohio "'ill ha\e snusfied itS respon.o;Jbthues under the National Emironmental Policy Act of 1969, ns amended. The State of Ohio Will accept nn objection to it:. approval of the rei~ of fun~' ~ acceptance of the certification only if it b on one of the two fnllm' ing bases: (a) the certJfJCalJon "'as not. in fact. e:~tecuted by the County of Meigs chief execuuve offi~..-er or other officer of the County of Meigs approved by the State of Ohio: or (b) that tht- en' tronmental re' ieYo ~ f~r the project indicate:. ombsion of a required dccbion. finding. or step applicable to the pro;ect m the en\ iron mental reviev. pro<.--e,s. Wntten obJections must be prepared and submitted tn accordance with the required 24 CFR Part 58). and mu:>l be addressed to: State of Ohio; hmironmental Officer; Development Di' ision: P.O. Box 1010; Columbus, Ohio43J66·1001. Objections to the Release of Funds on basts other than tho~c.' statttl above will not~ considered by the State of Ohio. No objections received alter Novemtle!r 22. 2010 ( whtch ts at le~st 15 days after it i~ anticipated that the State will recctve a n:quc"t for relc;L~C of fund~) will be considered by the State of Ohio. • 'I he nddress of the chief cxC\:utive ofticer is: Tom Ande~n, llr~ldent Meigs County Comntl.,sloncrs Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 � 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 14, 2010 blackwood foreman lee