http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9b964f4136557da6a073ce8f7a8357df.pdf 283f661707e4ceaccf0fade4af001c3f PDF Text Text Election Day 2010: .B e sure to get out and vote today! OVS to present Dvoral{,A3 • .. ,. : ·' · · · - 50 CE~~·~ ..~ ~ol. 6o, No. 17 - ·· - RACO holding food drive for Parish RACINE The Racine Area Community Organization will be holding its fall food drive at the corner of 3rd and Pearl Streets in Racine Satdurday, Nov. 6, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. RACO will be collecting A lon perishable food ~terns, laundry detergent and fabric softner, paper products, shampoo, and monetary doantions. All collections will be given to Meigs Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. For more information call Kathryn H¥t at 949-2656. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio T. ,lf.1f. . " ··;.,...-•i:--· . . . .,. :;· · · . . . ''tr.U~S~~Y~'~QYEM~f:R'2· , ;2?1.0 _' · . ' . ·. .'$.1-.... .... _ -lA L . ·"'::"'oo _ ,. ~'"· ~a~ :4.4,.. __ r1.-t • -.··~ ~ ~"C-t. • ~..,-.. • ..l.L. ~ l•rint('d mi 100'( RcQded Nensprint D~ ~., ~ www.mydailysentincl.com . Election 2010: Today tells the tale Commissioners race tops local ballot Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Today is Day in Meigs County and across Ohio, and 1,450 voters had cast ballots in the local election as of the end of business Monday. Polls are open from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. today. Meigs County voters will El~tion elect a county commissioner and participate in the statewide elections for governor, attorney general, state auditor. treasurer, and U.S. Senate. A Congressman and State Representative will also be elected today. The only contested local race is for the seat on the Board of County Commissioners, between Democrat Commissioner Mick Davenport and Republican Tim lhle. Today's ballot also includes 12 county, township and village ballot issues, including three tax initatives in the Village of Pomeroy, levy renewals in Middleport and Syracuse, and a county-wide proposal to renew the tuberculosis levy. The election has been under- See Election, A5 Mick Davenport KICKOFF TO CHRISTMAS Immunization clinic BY BRIAN Holiday bazaar planned J. REED Brenda Dequasie of Rutland views one of the outdoor displays along Main Street. Crowds filled stores to check out what's new in holiday decor. STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH gave favors, both browsers and buyers were welcomed, and the shopping was brisk. Fourteen businesses participated in the traditional open house celebration including two new stores along Main Street. It was a time where downtown businesses showed what they had to sell early in the Christmas shopping season. POMEROY - The first. lawsuit all~ging ; wrongful death due to mesothelioma from exposure to asbestos products has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Attorney Christopher Tenoglia. Pomeroy. represents Charles Valentino, Dublin, executor of the of Margaret estate Valentino, in the civil ·action filed last week. Allied Corporation. a successor ,pf the Bendix Corp., Cltveland, and 25 other co-defendant • companies are named in the lawsuit. Margaret Valentino was a nurse at three Columbusarea hospitals when she was exposed to asbestos, products containing asbestos or machinery using asbestos products, causing her August, 2009 death, the civil complaint alleges. The lawsuit alleges negligence on the part of the companies allegedly responsible for Valentino's exposure to asbestos, as Page AS POMEROY- Pomeroy's kickoff to the holiday shopping season Monday night was a success by anybody's measure. People filled the stores participating and particularly those featuring holiday themed decorations and home decor. Some served refreshments, others • David Edmonds • Marguerite E. Neal • Bonnie M. Spillman • Betty J. Ferguson Banking.booyah! New HNB opens OBITUARIES • First lawsuit alleging mesothelioma death filed in: Meigs Co. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 2. Influenza vaccines are also available and available for adults who are Meigs County residents. POMEROY -There will be holiday bazaar at The Maples, 100 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. Crafts, baked goods, candy and miscellaneous items will be for sale. Soup, sandwiches, and desserts will be served for a donation from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tim lhle and fit right in with ''big city" aesthetic~. Nease t~aid the bank purposefulRACINE -The ly didn't want a ''cookie doors to the new Home cutter" design of a strucNational Bank opened to ture and credited Ray the public and a big, Karr of Kinsale banking"booyah" yester- Corporation with bringday morning. ing "quality to the pro"Booyah" is slang used ject" and "keeping us on to describe an exclama- budget." tion of success and/or However, the modern excitement which reflect- design of the building ed the community's sen- isn't the only "unique" timent during yesterday's aspect of the bank. ribbon cutting. There's the 14-foot long Walking into the boardroom table made of hank's entrance is like Spanish cedar which walking into an interac- originally came from the tive kiosk which revolves collection of the late · in a circle of choices, Boone Weaver who used including tellers, board- the wood to make jon room. loan department, boats. The wood was Brogan-Warner then inherited by Gordon Insurance and on the sec- Winebrenner of Racine ond level, more adminis- Planing Mill who contrative offices. structed the table. "You can't help but Winebrenner also smile when you come worked on the chimney into this building," Bill made of sassafras and Nease, president of HNB cherry wood which came said, quoting one of the from Facemyer Lumber bank's customers who'd Company. The modern taken the grand tour yes- bank will also be adorned terday. with historic photos from As customers filtered the Racine area, hopefulin and out of the bank all ly by the Nov. 10 open day long, most comment- house. The Oh-kan Coin ed on the contemporary Club and Bob Graham, look of the structure who collects local, hiswhich appears as if it toric memorabilia. will could be dropped in the be on hand for the open middle of a larger city house. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . WEATHER High: 61 Low: 31 INDEX 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars . lassifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJIJ,I !1!1.!I! II ' . "' See Death, A5 First graders from Southern Elementary were some of the first visitors to the new bank, with one of the students saying, "I want to live here." John and Glenna Riebel of Chester also toured the new bank yesterday. Though from the Chester area, John said he'd been a loyal HNB customer since they gave him a loan to attend Ohio University in 1956. Both John and Glenna remarked the new bank is a "beautiful building for Meigs County." Brooks Sayre was the new ba'nk's first customer of the day and Nease said he hopes the bank is around for at least another 100 years of servicing customers. The doors are open and ribbon cut <:>n th~ new, $2-million Home National Bank. Pictured cutting the ribbon are (from left) Tom Wolfe of HNB, Scott Hill, mayor of Racine, Michael Warner of Brogan Warner Insurance, Bill Nease of HNB, Ray Karr of Kinsale Corporation. �. _____ ,.._.-,..._.._...,_,__,_, ~--~~--~·~ ~- ( Tuesday, November 2, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Voters likely to hand GOP big governorship wins BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Republicans are anticipating major gains in governorships across the nation's industrial heartland and in several vital presidential swing states. With a record 37 seats on the line Tuesday. the same antiestablishment wave expected to engulf congressional Democrats is roaring toward Democratic-held statehouses as well. The damage may not be as devastating as the party of President Barack Obama had once feared. Democrats have a good shot at claiming governor's mansions now occupied by Republicans in California, Hawaii, Vermont and Minnesota and holding onto ones in New York, Maryland, Cglorado, New Hampshire and Arkansas. Still, Democrats braced for the loss of no fewer than five governorships and likely far more. Republicans hoped for a net pickup of up to 12. Governorships are especially important this year. Those elected Tuesday will help shape national politics and policy beyond the next presidential election. Governors will not only be behind-the-scenes players in 20 12 presidential races, but they have a critical say in implementing the new health care law, and will actively participate next year in redrawing congressional and legislative districts based on the 2010 census. On the eve of midterms, races remained extremely tight or at least highly competitive in Californi~ Florida, Ohio, Illinois, Connecticut, Oregon, Rhode Island and Vermont. In the California race to succeed Republican Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, polls suggested former Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown was pulling ahead of Republican Meg Whitman in his threedecade-later comeback bid. Whitman, the former chief executive of eBay, plowed more than $150 million of her own money into the race, making it one of the most expensive self-financed campaigns in history and keeping her in the game. Both parties saw Ohio and Florida - states that decided the 2000 and 2004 presidential races, respectively - as top jewels of this year's contests. And both were going right · down to the wire. Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat, was waging a tough reelection bid against former Republican congressman John Kasich. Earlier polls showed Kasich ahead but later ones suggested a dead heat. A Republican in the governor's chair in Ohio could complicate Obama's re-election bid, a dynamic not lost on the president, who visited Ohio 12 times over the past year. In Florida, wealthy businessman Rick Scott was·in a cliffhanger with Democrat Alex Sink. the state's chief financial officer. She had a slight lead in some polls, but both parties saw the contest as a toss up. Scott, who was dogged by a Medicare fraud scandal at the hospital corporation he once ran, pumped about $60 million of his family's money into the race and wa~ getting substantial help from the national GOP. There are now 26 Democratic governors and 24 Republicans. Thirtyseven seats will be filled on Tuesday, a record. More than half of these races have no incumbent running, assuring a robust freshman class of governors next year. Those in the Midwest will wield the most clout. Not only will they help redesign legislative districts, but some will have to abolish existing ones. Because of population losses or sluggish growth, Ohio is expected to lose two congressional seats and Michigan, Iowa and Illinois one apiece. The four now have Democratic governors. Republicans hope to pick up all four and then some. "When you look across the Great Lakes and the Midwest, that is a region of the country that has been dominated by Democrats at the state level. We are either tied or ahead in swath of the country between Pennsylvania and Iowa," said Mike Schrimpf, spokesman for the Republican Governors' Association. Across the nation, Democrats are in danger of losing governorships Pennsylvania, in Michigan, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, New Hampshire, Wisconsin and New Mexico - most of them important presidential battlegrounds. "They are nearly all 2012 swing states," Schrimpf said. "If we gain back a majority of those swing states, it makes Obama's re-election a lot more difficult." Nathan Daschle, executive director of the Democratic Governors Association; said a president's party histoncally loses five governorships in midterms. With some Republicans predicting twice that many ga:ins or more, Daschle said "frustrating them from reaching their goals is something we'll celebrate." Obama paid heavy attention to governors races in the final days, personally campaigning for many Democrats. "I think he's been tremendously helpful," Daschle said. Well, but maybe not in Rhode Island. The Democratic candidate, Frank Caprio, had been holding his own until Obama declined to endorse him during a visit a week ago. That's because former . Republican Sen. Lincoln Chafee was running in the race as an independent. Chafee crossed party lines in 2008 to endorse Obama and the president was repaying the favor. It didn't sit well with Caprio, who said Obama could "take his endorsement and really shove it." Caprio dip~ed in the polls followmg that remark. Over the weekend, Caprio said he wished he had chosen different language, although he didn't flatly apologize. Polls show Chafee leading both Caprio and Republican John Robitaille. "I don't think our candidate used the best choice of words in how he reacted to the situation," said Daschle. "But. I was also pretty clear in expressing my frustration and disappointment that the White House didn't endorse him." Dems hope to limit losses in campaign's last hours BY CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Democratic and Republican · party leaders put on their best game faces Monday, making 11th hour arguments on the eve of midterm elections that seem certain to curb if not end Democratic control of Congress. "We're hoping now for a fresh start with the American people," said GOP chairman Michael Steele. "If we don't live up to those expectations, then we'll have a problem in.two years." His Democll!tic counterpart, Tim Krune, said he believes Democrats will do better than some experts have contended, arguing that Republicans have been obstructionists who "can't see beyond the end of their no." Kaine, Steele and other party leaders were asked once again on a slew of network morning news shows to give fresh assessments of their prospects on the eve of balloting that will culminate a volatile - and possibly transcendent campaign season. For his part, President Barack Obama had a relatively quiet day planned at the White House after returning Sunday from a two-day, four-state campaign swing. Aides said he planned no more campaign travel before the election. "It's up to you to remember that this election is a choice between the policies that got us into this mess and th,e policies that are leading us out of this mess," Obama told a crowd at Cleveland State University. At stake is control of Congress, where Democrats now hold sway. History has shown that the party of the president in power often fares poorly in midterm elections, and this year isn't expected to be an exception. A struggling economy and near double-digit unemployment haven't helped Democratic chances. Republicans are poised to take over the House; they need a net gain of 40 seats to do it. They're also expected to take several Senate seats away from Democrats The GOP . would need to sweep most of the closely contested races to gain 10 Senate seats for a majority. Democrats are hoping that a late-innings scramble in Alaska might help them head off chances of a GOP Senate takeover. Steele, along with Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour, conceded Monday, however, that recapturing the Senate would be a tough order, notwithstanding excitement about a comeback. Barbour said he thought it would be "a bit of a stretch." Said Kaine: "The Democrats have been doing the heavy lifting at the toughest time in the American economy since the 1930s." Steele said he believes th~ American peo~le ''are much more skeptical'' of the Democrats than the Republicans, but added that "they also have some concerns about the direction that Republicans will then lead when we take control of the Congress in 2011." Kaine, who accompanied Obama back from the Cleveland outing, said he believes "he has a very good perspective about the need going forward to make some adjustments and corrections" after the election. On Sunday, former president Bill Clinton, still a popular and energetic campaigner, stumped for Democrats in Maine, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. "I'm pleading with you." Clinton told an audience in Nashua, N.H., ''give John Lynch a massive victory." Lynch, the three-term governor. faces a strong challenge from · John Republican Stephen. Republicans went to their own rallies and talk shows, almost giddy with the expectation of regaining the House majority, and not ruling out claiming the Senate against long odds. Sarah Palin, the 2008 GOP vice presidential nominee, told "Fox News Sunday" that vot.ers will say: "You blew it, President Obama. We gave you the two years to fulfill your promise of making sure that ou: a economy starts roarin~ back to life again." · Kaine and Steele appeared on ABC's "Good Morning America," Durbin and Cornyn were interviewed on NBC's "Today" show and Barbour was on CBS's "The Early Show." Tuesday won't end the campaign for some candidates BY BRETT J. BLACKLEDGE ASSOCIATED PRSSS WASHINGTON The campaign for some candidates won't end with Thesday's election, and could be taken over by lawyers who already are preparing for possible recount battles. The large number of too-close-to-call congressional races in states like Colorado, Nevada, lllinois and West 'Virginia has some observers predicting more contested elections and recounts this year. At the very least, a slow count of ballots in states like Washington and Alaska is expected to keep many voters in suspense. "I'm sure Democrats· will say the same thing, but Republican campaigns are prepared for the reality that many of their races will not be decided on Election Day," said Paul Lindsay, a National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman. That fact has prompted both parties to place their best legal minds on alert, and, in some cases, to mobilize days in advance in areas where reports have surfaced of pre-election problems. Hundreds of lawyers are ready to pounce on any claims of voter fraud, machine malfunctions and polling place disruptions. "We're focused on making sure that doesn't happen on Election Day," said Deirdre Murphy, a Senate Democratic Campaign Committee spokeswoman said. This happens every election cycle, the threat of dramatic recount struggles. But Florida's 36-day recount fight in 2000, which left a nation wondering who would be its next president, forever changed how vote challenges are viewed. Nothing is unheard of. and everything is possible. It took eight months to formally declare Democrat AI Franken the winner after Minnesota's 2008 Senate election. Lawyers across the country already have chased down reports of irregularities, part of a pre-election ritual fueled. by partisans who are concerned that their candidates will suffer from voter and ballot fraud. Consider claims in Nevada of electronic voting machines that automatically recorded votes for a candidate when tested; phony absentee ballots mailed to some Pennsylvania voters with the wrong return address; and armies of volunteers in Wisconsin vowing to chase away those trying to vote who aren't properly regis~ered. ''The overwhelming number of them turn out not to be true," said Ben Ginsberg, a Washington lawyer who helped Republican Norm Coleman's campaign in his 2008 bid against Franken and a key member of Bush's Florida legal team in 2000. "1 think you're ever vigilant about these sorts of issues." Ginsberg says, but he admits that "a lot of lawyers tend to get over caffeinated at this time of year." The big problems don't usually surface unless there are razor-thin races. And there are many prospects for those this year, if polling is to bet believed. Eight states have candidates in House and Senate races who are running nearly even going into Tuesday's election, including Nevada where Republican Sharron Angle threatens Senate Democratic ·Majority Leader Harry Reid. If candidates in those and other tight races don't win convincingly, the focus will shift after Tuesday to how votes are counted, and how provisional and absentee ballots will affect the races. New York voters already are expecting lenges. There are even problems thanks to new iPhone applications that electronic voting allow voters and polling machines that proved less observers to upload than reliable in the photos of irregularities. September primary, More states have which New York Mayor turned to electronic vatMichael Bloomberg ing machines to help called a "royal screw-up." simplify casting a balIf elections come down lot. But the election to a few hundred votes, process still varies state problems with voting by state and there is n. machines, absentee bal- consistent method t lots and challenges made handle vote challenges against voters with regis- and recounts, all of tration questions could which make for big make a difference, said business for election · Wendy Weiser, a lawyer lawyers. A decade after a preswith the Brennan Cen~er for Justice in New York. idential election boiled The group has joined down to ballots with others in the Election hanging chads in Protection coalition to Florida and confusion help voters handle over what votes to Election Day problems, count, the country's including what to do if election process still there are problems with leaves a lot to be machines or challenges desired, said Joseph to a voter's registration. Birkenstock, the Partisan groups and Democratic National even television net- Committee's former works have set up hot chief counsel. lines to monitor voting · "I really don't think problems, including we're in a significantly voter registration chal- better position," he said. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 �, PageA3 The Daily Sentii1el Tuesday, November 2, Dvorak concerto to make regional debut at Ariel Theatre University of Rio Grande Symphonic Band concert planned for Nov. 18 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Symphonic Band will present its Fall Concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18 in the John W. Berry Fine and Perfonning Arts Theater on campus. A concert featuring contemporary pieces "American Barndance" by Richard Saucedo and "Midnight On Main Street'' by Brian Balmages will be presented along with three selections featuring soloist Kaiti Dovyak on violin and Valerie Tanner. voice adjunct professor in the Fine Arts Department. The violin solo will be "Theme from Schindler's List" from the film of the same name anq composed by John Williams. Valerie Tanner is from Waverly, Ohio where she has taught voice in her private studio for the past several years. For the Fall Concert , Valerie is featured on two George Gershwin tunes, "But Not For Me'' and "Someone to Watch Over Me," accompanied by the Symphonic Band. The Band will also perform music from the film "Star Trek: A Symphonic Suite" arranged by Jay Bocook which includes several tunes not performed in the original movie. The concert is free to the public and !Jniversity students are encouraged to attend'for LA 101 credit. New art exhibit opening at Greer Museum Joseph Johnson BY THOMAS CONSOLO GALLIPOLIS - It was a busy year in 1895: In New York City. Antonio Dvorak put the finishing touches on his cello concerto. In Gallipolis. ground was broken for the Ariel Opera House. Fast fQrward 115 years, and the two finaHy get to meet. Dvorak's concerto, the biggest blockbuster of the solo cello repertoire, receives its regional premiere Nov. 6 as the centerpiece of an all-Dvorak program by the Ohio Valley Symphony. OVS music director Ray Fowler conducts the 8 p.m. performance at the ArielAnn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in Gallipolis. Joseph Johnson takes on the challenge of the concerto as guest soloist. The concert is the orchestra's "home opener," since restoration constn1ction at the Ariel made it unavailable in October. Dvorak is an audience favorite thanks to his seemingly bottomless supply of beautiful melodies. The United States has a special soft spot for his music thanks to the masterpieces - like the "New World" symphony and ·the "Americ:.m" string quartet - he wrote during his three years here. The cello concerto wus the last major work completed before Dvorak moved back to his native Bohemia (now part of the Czech Republic). and it shows the composer at the height of hi~ powers. It requires the same mastery of cellbts who play it. owler loves Dvorak's music. too. but he said he n 't set out to build an ali-Dvorak program. He said the rest of the evening - movement~ from the Serenade for Strings and from the two sets of Slavonic Dances - fell together naturally around the concerto and Johnson. Finding Johnson, fonner princ1pal cellist of the Milv.·aukec Symphony Orchestra and now in h1s first season as principal of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, was a lucky accident for Fowler. The conductor said he heard of Jonnson because he had worked with a violinist whose playing Fowler likes and respects. Of the cellist, he said, "His playing is so very. very solid.'' A graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Johnson earned his master's degree from Northwestern University. In addition to his Toronto position. he is principal of the Sante Fe Opera orchestra. Johnson recently completed a special recording project called the Cello Collection. Published in three volumes. it presents cello literature appropriate for recitals featuring companion recordings by Johnson. November's portrait of Dvorak reflects the OVS , mission to bring great music played by great artists to southeast Ohio - all while making orchestral music easy to love. The public is encouraged to attend OVS rehearsab for free at 7-10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5, and 14 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6. Open rehearsals are an excel1t way for young and old alike to grow comfortable 1th symphonic music. They're also a great glimpse behind the scenes at what goes into preparing an • orchestral pe1fom1ance. Single tickets to the Ohio Valley Symphony's allDvorak mght ·are $22, $20 (senior) and $10 (students) and are available through the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Perfonning Arts Centre box office, 428 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio. Subscriptions to all four remaining 2010-11 OVS concerts abo are still available. For more infonnation, visit the OVS Web site. www.ohiovalleysymphony.org. or ca1l (740) 446-2787 (ARTS). Further funding for the Ohio VaJie.y Symphony is provided by the Ann Carson Dater Endowment. • 201Q. ASK DR. BROTHERS She can't.get enough of his smell:;~ • I Dear Dr. Brothers: I am crazy about this guy I am seeing. 1 think there is something very different about my attraction to him. Usually it is a guy's cute smile, of his personality, or his intellect, or his athletic ability or a whole bunch of other things that could attract me to someone. My current guy has none of these, really - he's nice and sweet, but the main thing is that he smells great! I don't mean his cologne - he doesn't wear any. Can a personal smell be that powerful? -L.R. Dear L.R.: Indeed it can, and you seem to have fallen under the spell of your boyfriend's natural odor. I wonder if you have ever taken a piece of his clothing to bed to cuddle with, or just like to hang around in his room smelling his clothes. While some people might . tind this type of behavior strange indeed, others _have no problem admitting that they do the same thing. When a man has a nice natural smell, it's comforting to keep it with you even when he has to be away from you. and that's why many wives and girlfriends like to sleep in their gu) ·s oversized T-shirt. You lillow you are hooked on an aroma if you beg your boyfriend NOT to wear cologne or even deodorant because you don't want that nice aroma to be covered up or diluted! Now that we've confirmed that you have fallen hard for your boyfriend's aroma, the challenge for you is to find some other things about thjs fellow that tum you on as much as his natural scent. As you get to know him better. trv to find out what you have in common and what you enjoy doing together. Find out if you truly are compatible, or if you have just been blinded by youknow-what. Dating him should be much more just common than "scents.'' Dr. Joyce Brothers although I still have some'; stuffed animals on my·. bed, I find that whenever · my husband travels, he : takes some small stuffed · dog or something with ·' him in his suitcase. I · thought it was funny at: ' first, but now I am won- ~ dering what you think. ~< S.P. • Dear S.P.: OK, so it's.• fine for you. a grown", woman. to keep teddy·: bears and other mementos;· left over from years ago, • but your husband tucking a reminder of home into 1; his bag is absolutely· weird'? Sounds like the ·old double standard rearing its ugly head. So let'S; see if we can get to the:. bottom of this 'Without· gender prejudice • although I admit it's-' going to be difficult. We tend to want our businessmen to be all business. a:t . least when it comes to ! putting together that deal • your family income· 1 depends upon. So I can ~ sec how a teddy bear in ~ the suitcase might raise a • few eyebrows when the ' rest of the sales team·~ 1 meets in the room and 1 catches a glimpse of it. · 1 On the other hand, . maybe it's not such a ' strange thing. I want tQ · share a news item I saw - it turns out that in the ' past year. the populat; ' h9tel chain Travelodge ·: has reunited more than 75,000 I bt.:JoVS With the owners who left them'! behind in the hotel. Here's · some of the surprising ' statistics they found when · ' they dug a little deeper:·; 35 percent of the 6,000 · Britons they surveyed . admitted to sleeping with . a teddy, and 25 percent of men said they take a bea{ with them when they travel. Ten percent. of guys who aren't married stash their bear when their lady friend spends the night, and 14 percent of manieq men also hide their teddy bear. Go figure! (c) 2010 by King·. RIO GRANDE - A new art exhibit at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College's Greer Museum features several stunning and very large artworks. The exhibit features the work of artist John Hancock, and it i:; one that area residents will not want to miss. Hancock's work includes several large-scale drawings; the smallest is approximately 5-feet tall. His larger pieces, he explained, can range up to 20 feet high. Hancock's artworks are all completed on large sheets of Mylar, which gives them a different look and feel than large-scale drawings by other artists. The Mylar is a clear, shiny material. and many people associate it with helium balloons. Hancock enjoys working with this material and using it to help create his images. The name for this exhibit i~ "Natural Family History," and it features a wide range of images. Included in the exhibit are pieces that show plants and animals, along with maps that show different topography. Along with these images. Hancock has also created artworks based on family photographs. "It's a visual collage," Hancock said describing his \.vork. Some of the pieces are abstract while others are more traditionaL he explained. All of the pieces work together around the main theme for the exhibit. Here is. how Hancock describes his artwork. "My paintings. drawings, and collages grow out of a continuing exploration of the natural world and Qur place in it" Hancock said. "The work usually starts from direct observation. Sometimes the finished painting or drawing is completed in one sitting. More often, using my drawings. sKetches. photos, and notes back in the studio, 1 bring the work to completion through a process of revision and experimentation. "Most often the work starts with drawing media, ••• watercolor or gouache. Sometimes I combine these Dear Dr. Brothers: I and other materials. improvising and re-working the image. In this way, I can bring together naturalistic have always had a soft and abstract elements, use the excitement and ten- spot for stuffed animals, sion between them, and create a type of visual har- and my husband started mony in each painting or drawing,'' Hancock said." winning me bears and "Natural Family History." features 15 works of art tigers and animals when we were dating as highthat all stand on their own as excellent pieces. but school kids and would go also work together in the exhibit. Nine of the pieces to the fair. But now we're were displayed at an exhibit in Chillicothe earlier .all grown up, and Features Syndicate this fall, and three of the pieces arc brand new. While the artist lives in Virginia, he has shown his work all around the country, as well as in England. accreditect~: and he is proud to be bringing his work to Rio Grande. RIO GRANDE -- The University of Rio Grande ' The exhibit is open The Greer Museum is open and Rio Grande Community College's Radiologic from 1- 5 p.m. Tuesday thrqugh Sunday at Rio Technology program has received a continuing. ' Grande. The museum is free and open to the public national accreditation. signifying the high quality of ; and brings in a wide range of types of artwork by the program. . . regional artists and artists from across the country The program recently received an eight-year con- · each year. tinuing accreditation from the Joint Review ' For more information on the "Natural Family Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology ' History'' exhibit, or on other exhibits at the Greer (JRCERT). The JRCERT is the only agency recog- ' Museum. call Jim Allen at 1-800-282-720 I. For nized by the U.S. Department of Education for the ·; additional information on upcoming events at Rio accreditation of traditional and distance delivery edu Grande, as well as information on the wide range of cational progran1s in radiography, radiation therapy; ~ academic programs offered on the university's magnetic resonance and medical dosimetry. ' scenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu. The national accreditation means a great deal to • Rio Grande and to the students in the radiologic tech! ' --~-------------------------------------------nology program. Receiving this accreditation from JRCERT shows the high quality of the Rio Grande ------------------------------------------------ program, as the approval process is very challenging, ~ Shade Historical Prut of the process is a peer evaluation, and it is ben~ i and organizations Association, Tuesday, Nov. 7 7 p.m., eficial process that can help a program find ways to ·~ COOLVILLE Chester Courthouse. build upon its strengths. • •! ·Tuesday, Nov. 2 Revival starting at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5 For n10re information on the radiologic technology.· MIDDLEPORT RACINE Meigs nightly through Nov. 7, program at Rio Grande. call Tracey Boggs at 1-800-. • Regular stated meeting County Pomona Grange Allegheny Wesleyan of Middleport Masonic with officers conference . Methodist Church, fea- 282-720 I. For additional infonnation on the pro- ,! Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m., at 6:30 p.m. followed by turing Rev. Chad and gram, as well as information on the wide range of with refreshments at meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Valerie Searls, evange- academic programs offered on Rio Grande's sceni~ 6:30. Bring non-perish- the Racine Grange Hall list and singers, for more campus. log onto www.rio.edu. able food items. located on Oak Grove information, 667-6778. MIDDLEPORT Saturday, Nov. 6 Road near Racine. Monthly meeting of POMEROY Saturday, Nov. 6 Middleport Community Pomeroy Church of SALEM CENTER Association, 9 a.m., Star Grange #778 and Christ, Zion Church of Peoples Bank. Star Junior Grange #878 Christ host a free soup VVednesday, Nov. 3 potluck supper at 6:30 and sandwich dinner, POMEROY p.m. followed by meet- beginning at 5 p.m., Middleport Literary ing at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy church, East Club, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Main Street. Desserts Not a hlgh-prlcqd Library. CREDIT CARD RELIEF and other refreshments. consolidation lo~n tor your FREE coneultatlon CALL Rio tech program 1 4 ' Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Nov. 2 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet 6:30 p.m., township garage. VVednesday, Nov.3 a - tARRISONVILLE ~ . ipio Township Trustees meet 6:30 p.m., firehouse. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health. regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Clubs BURIED CHESTER - Chester- Church events or ona of thoeo consumor credit couneellng progr~m• .. •J li 877-264-8031 -.• 1 �., lp The Daily Sentinel Tu esday, November 1, 2010. The Daily Sentinel r-----------------------------------------------------------------m.-.£e.-~====~· 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-21 57 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tlO law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress ofgrievattees. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution How much is too much? BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAI LYSENTI NEL.COM . • ) I read an interesting story in this month's Men :s Health magazme: "I Hate Fat People." Richard Conniff writes about society's prejudice toward the overweight - a population that continues to grow exponentially in America, most • alarmingly in children. Conniff quotes scientific studies: Men say they would rather date a recovering drug addict than a fat woman. Schoolchildren say they would rather have friend in a wheelchair or with a facial disfigurement than a fat friend. For the record, I am thinner than I once was, but not as thin as I hope to be, and certainly never as thin as my doctor's weight chart tells me I should be. By the dreaded Body Mass Index, I have been recently demoted from "obese" to "overweight.'' But for me - and I can be a vain man - the issue is not social acceptance or appearance, although I know I look better at 215 than 1 did at 320. As many know, I have a serious heart disease. But having lost 120 pounds in 15 years, I feel better and move better. I sleep less and sweat less. I also get propositioned more! But fat people, if you don't get fit for the sake of vanity, and you don't do it to improve your social life, do it for your health and do it to extend your life. Consider this. For men, obesity increases the chances of diabetes by more than l ,000 percent, and doubl~ the risk of he rut disease. It triples the risk of impotence and more than doubles the risk of cancer. Think about that before you super size again! And news flash, mom and dad: If you are raising a fat child, you are setting him up for a good share of social rejection before he ever reaches adulthood and probably a shorter lifespan in the long run. That is not anti-fat rhetoric. That is reality. To me, the issue is not about social acceptance of fat people. Yeah. I know. We should accept people for what's inside and not outside. It is wrong to judge someone by their appearance. We must, however. address the growing obesity crisis in our country before another generation dies too s'o on for having too much too eat and too little to do. ' .J a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel! F ( U SPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio., Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscr iption Rates Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 4 weeks •..•.......'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks .....•...'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily ..•..•..•........SO• 1 Caldwell. 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should remrt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 dorect to The Daily Sentinel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription by mail permitted on areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is available. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-4462342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Mail Subscriptio n Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . ... '35.26 26 Weeks ...........'70.70 52 Weeks ..•...•..'140. 11 l I I E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysent1nel.com 12 Weeks . . . . . . ..'56.551 26 Weeks • . • . . ...'113.60 52 Weeks • . . .•...'227.21 --- .· Early clues: What to watch in today$ elections· l B Y N ANCY BENAC ASSOCIATeD PRCSS How early will America know if it's a Republican romp or if Democrats somehow minimized their damage? There should be plenty of clues this evening and long before bedtime. Final results in some states might not be known for days. But trends could be evident from the Midwest and South - especially from Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia - even before most of the nation has finished dinner. Six states have polls that close at 7 p.m. EDT, and 16 more close by 8 p.m., featuring plenty of telling races in the East and Midwest. First up: Indiana. Kentucky, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Vermont, offering the first hard evidence of just how big a night it's going to be for Republicans. Not even their mothers expect the Democrats to gain ground. It's just a question of whether they fall back or over a cliff. If the GOP can unseat Democratic Rep. Baron Hill in Indiana's always-hard-fought 9th congressional district, for example, that's a good sign for the expected Republican takeover of the House. And if they can capture all three seats they've got an eye on in Indiana, that could well signal a GOP hurricane. On the other hand. if Democrats hold their ground in Indiana, and if their Kentucky Senate candidate, Jack Conway, can beat back Republican Rand Paul, it could be an early indication that GOP gains won't challenge the record books and that the tea party is serving weak brew. A few tips on what to watch as the returns roll in Tuesday night (all times are EDT): House of Representatives Expectations are high that Republicans will pick up at least the 40 seats they need to retake control of the House after four years of Democratic rule. That should start in the Midwest. In Ohio, where polls close at 7:30 p.m., six Democratic-held seats are in jeopardy. ln Pennsylvania and Illinois, where polls close at 8 p.m., lO more are at risk. If Midwestern incumbents such Joe Donnelly in Indiana and John Boccieri in Ohio fall, Republicans are probably headed for huge gains nationwide. Measure Democratic resilience if the party manages to hold on to a pair of imperiled Georgia seats, and if Rep. John Spratt can win a new term in South Carolina. Worth watching in Florida (an 8 p.m. poll close): a rematch between Democratic Rep. Ron Klein and Republican Allen West. A loser two years ago, West rides anti-incumbent sentiment and is easily outspending his opponent. Even if Republicans demonstrate early 1 strength Tuesday night, it will take time for them to lock in enough districts to ensure a GOP majority. That's because the West Coast states of California, Washington and Oregon are home to 67 House districts. In 2006, it was l a.m. before it became clear that control of the House had passed from Republicans to Democrats U.S. Senate It would take a true blowout for Republicans to pick up the 10 Senate seats they need for control. The first should be an easy one. in Indiana. But if Paul can't keep Kentucky in the GOP column, it would be a sign of strength for Democrats and a symbolic setback for the tea party activists. Republicans should have an easy time holding onto one of their own vacant seats in Ohio, where former Republican Rep. Rob Portman is favored. But keep an eye on West Virginia. another 7:30 poll close state, where Democratic Gov. Joe Manchin and Republican millionaire industiialist John Raese are tussling over the seat long held by the late Democrat Robert Byrd. A Republican victory there could keep alive GOP hopes of a majority. Three-term Sen. Blanche Lincoln could be the first Senate Democratic incumbent to falL when polls close in Arkansas at 8:30p.m. Polls close at 10 p.m. in the most closely watched race of the night: Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's battle in Nevada against tea patty favorite Sharron Angle. Even if Republicans show huge strength, the nation still could go to sleep Tuesday night with unanswered questions about the makeup of the Senate: Polls don't close until 1 a.m. in Alaska, where it could take days or weeks to determine the winner of a three-way race for Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski 's seat. How long could the suspense drag on? In 2006, it took until 8:30 p.m. the day after the election to determine that Democrats had taken control of the Senate from Republicans. And in 2008, it was -------- - - I• nearly eight months after Election Day before it was deteunined that Democrat AI Franken had won Minnesota's Senate race, givi. Democrats control of their 6( seat in the Senate, exactly the · number needed to overcome a • Republic:an ftlibuster. ' Governors For all the focus on Congress, there will be plenty of suspen~e over how big a real estate-grab the Republicans cnn manage in gov- 1 ernors' manstons around the· country. South Carolina wi II offer an ) early measure Tuesday night of tea party strength: Republican Nikki Haley trailed for monthsbefore Sarah Palin's endorsement and a tea party ~urge helped her • nail the GOP nomination. Nnw she's favored over Democratic state Sen. Vincent Sheehen. Over the next few hours. resulto,; will roll in for the blue-state· Northeast, where Democrat<; are facing tough GOP challenges in Massachusetts. New Hampshire .. Vermont. Maine and Connecticut. If Democratic Gov. Deval Patri. goes down in the liberal bastion Massachusetts, it's a sign that the tea party fury over taxes and big _ government is spreading far and wide. ' There's plenty of suspense in Florida, with an 8 p.m. poll close. in the battle between Republican· businessman Rick Scott andDemocrat Alex Sink, the stale's chief financJal ofllcer. Close contests are expected in late poll dosing states Oregon. and Hawaii. And polls don't close. until II p.m. in Culifomia, where , billionaire businesswoman Meg Whitman and former Gov. Jerry Brown are vying to replace outgoing Republican Go\. ArnoldSchwat?.enegger. 2012 • This isn't a presidential election ~ year, but there will be plenty of, 20 L2 tea leaf reading Tue'iday night, espew11ly when Wc<>tern results start flowlll£ tn Most prominently among <I hopefuls. Sarah Palm endorsed numerous Republicans, , and if they have a good night, <>o will she. As for President Barack Obama at midterm, his gmdc will rei) ' largely on the outcome of the · fight for control of Congress. But • his re-election campaign also will be affected b) th~ result of guber- ' natorial races in -;tatcs like Ohio.. Iowa, Florida and hi.s home state • of Illinois. .. �u A l Tuesday, November 2, 2010 Obituaries David Edmonds On Saturday, Oct. 30, ~~'!"'L'<::'-..,._==:r.after a brief illness, David tson Edmonds, 63, of lipolis Ferry, W.Va., ard "well done, good and faithful servant'' as he went home to be with Jesus. He was preceded in death by his parents, the late Riley Watson Edmonds and Rosa Slack Edmonds; and two brothers. Jerry Keith Edmonds ..___ _ __:_:_ _ __ J and Garrett Gene Edmonds. He is survived by his loving wife of 40 years, Sharon Rose Edmonds; four children, Scott (Kim) Edmonds of Baxley, Ga., Rusty (Melissa) Edmonds of Ashville, Ohio, Phillip (Jen) Edmonds of Hilliard, Ohio, and Rene (Craig) Romine of Middleport. Ohio; five grandsons. Isaiah, Jacob, Elijah, Landon and Colton; four brothers, Ernest (Ruth), Frank (Linda), Steven (Wanda) and Donald (Linda); and four sisters, Carolyn Sue Cobb, Sharon Kay Edmonds, Marlene (Ron) McCarty and Robin (Wayne) Richardson. David was a coal miner for 30 years and member of the UMWA. He was a deacon at Rutland Free. Will tist Church, where he had been a member for 29 rs. • Arrangements are handled by Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, Ohio. Viewing will be at Rutland FWB Church on Tuesday, Nov. 2 from 5-8 p.m. The funeral will be held at the church on Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 1 p.m. Burial will be at Pete Meadows Cemetery in Glenwood, W.Va. Flowers may be sent to Birchfield Funeral Home. f. ) I Deaths ' Marguerite E. Neal Marguerite E. Neal, 94, Point Pleasant, died Sunday, Oct. 31, 2010, in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehab Center. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 4, 2010, at Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock. Burial will follow. Friends may call from 6- 8 p.m. on Wednesday at Deal Funeral Home. \ Bonnie Mae Spillman Bonnie Mae Spillman, 73. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., forly of Gallia County, died Saturday, Oct. 30, 2010, er residence. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., urday Nov. 6, 2010, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Big Four Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on ' Saturday from noon until time of service. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. Betty Jane Ferguson Betty Jane Ferguson, 64. Crown City, died Sunday. Oct. 31,2010. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010, at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville. Burial will follow at Ridgelawn Cemetery in Mercerville. Friends may call from 1-2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010, at the funeral home. Meigs County Forecast Thesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 61. Calm wind becoming north around 6 mph. Thesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around North wind between 3 Smph. ednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 59. West wind between 3 and 8 mph. Wednesday Night: A slight chance of showers after 10 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 42. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Thursday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 52. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy. with a low around 37. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 46. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 34. Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 48. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 30. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 52. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) -37.28 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.35 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 51.27 Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.90 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) -28.47 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 56.04 ry Alum (NASDAQ) -13.41 pion (NASDAQ) -1.12 ing Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.86 Collins (NYSE) - 59.64 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.90 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.93 Gen Electric (NYSE) -15.95 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 30.61 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 37.42 Kroger (NYSE)- 22.01 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 29.06 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 61.77 OVBC (NASDAQ) -18.51 l BBT (NYSE)- 22.74 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.74 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.55 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.35 Rockwell (NYSE)- 63.28 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.42 Royal Dutch Shell- 65.50 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 70.89 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.31 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.75 WesBanco (NYSE) -16.06 Worthington (NYSE) -15.51 bai/y stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for November 1, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advi· sors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. MemberSIPC. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com U.S. issues mail advisory, tightens cargo scrutiny BY GEIR MOULSON AND EILEEN SULLIVAN ASSOCIATED PRE~ WASHINGTON- Two mail bombs intercepted in Britain and Dubai contained enough packed explosives to cause "significant" damage to the planes carrying them, German officials said Monday, a grim warning as investigators tried to trace bomb parts and scanned for more hidden explosives possibly sent from Yemen. Authorities believe Yemeni-based terrorists sent two mail bombs addressed to Jewish synagogues in Chicago last week, but the devices appear to have been aimed at blowing up planes in flight. While officials caught two bombs in the United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom, U.S. officials warn there may be more in the system. Yemeni security officials said Monday that a leading al-Qaida militant in Yemen who surrendered to Saudi Arabia last month provided information that helped ·in'thwarting the mail bomb plot. But he had been captured in Yemen and turned over to Saudi Arabia before the packages were shipped and likely would not have known the tracking numbers. Officials have said the til? that came in just before the plot unraveled was spectfic enough that it identified the tracking numbers. The mail bombs intercepted last week contained 10.58 ounces (300 grams) and 15.11 ounces (400 grams) of the explosive PETN, a German security official said Monday. The official, who briefed reporters in Berlin on condition of anonymity in line with department guidelines, said that if the bombs had gone off the explosive effect would have been "significant." The detonation mechanism was very sophisticated, said the official, who declined to elaborate. By contrast, the bomb that failed to explode last Christmas Day on a Detroit-bound airliner used 80 grams of PETN. One of the packages transited through a UPS hub at Germany's Cologne airport before being intercepted at its next stop in England. The device had already left Germany when an alett from Saudi authorities was received in the early hours of Friday. Another package was intercepted in Dubai. A second German official said that authorities in Berlin don't yet know whether the bombs were supposed to be. or could have been, activated in the air or at their destination in the United States. Both officials said that Germany received its information on the bombs from authorities in Dubai and Britain. "Depending on where it is placed on the plane and if it breached the exterior wall, it could bring the plane down," said Leo West, former FBI explosives expert, who worked many major bomb cases including the 1998 U.S. embassy bombings in Africa. ''It would be a sizable explosion. In a plane it doesn't really take a whole lot at a high altitude." . Bombs experts say the key is the altitude of the plane when the bomb goes off. The cpances of the plane surviving a blast increase at lower altitude. At a higher altitude, the plane is pressurized and a little hole can easily become a big hole, bomber experts say. An official United Arab Emirates security source said that authorities are tracing the serial numbers of a mobile phone circuit board and computer printer used in a mail bomb sent from Yemen and found in Dubai last week. Yemeni officials also said that Jabir al-Fayfi, a Saudi militant who had joined al-Qaida in Yemen, informed Saudi officials about the plan. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the press. Several tribal lead- For the Record ers with knowledge of the situation. who similarly spoke on condition of anonymity, also confmned alFayfi's role. U.S. officials have said an alert from Saudi Arabia led to the interception Friday of two explosive devices hidden in packages addressed to Chicago-area synagogues, on planes transiting in Britain and Dubai. AI~ Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, the terror· group's affiliate in Yemen. is suspected in the attempted bombing. The Saudi newspaper Al-Watan on Monday cited Saudi security officials saying that the kingdom gave U.S. investigators the tracking numbers of the packages. · The UAE 1security official told The Associated Press Monday the emirates are sharing the bomb part serial numbers with the United States, Yemen and other countries involved in the probe in an effort to track the bombs' origins. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the investigation is ongoing. In the U.S., counterterrorism officials warned local law enforcement and emergency personnel to be on the watch for mail with unusual characteristics that could mean dangerous substances are hidden inside. Election · From Page A 1 way for 60 days, in that early voting has been an option for all registered voters. The board of elections posts the following polling locations for those who will vote in their precincts today: Bedford, Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds, Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy; E. Chester, Shade River Lodge, Ohio '248, Chester: W. Chester, Pomeroy Gun Club. Pomeroy Pike Road, Pomeroy. Columbia, Columbia Township Fire Department, Ohio 143, Albany; Lebanon, Portland Community Center, Ohio 124, Portland; Letart, East Letart United Methodist Church, East Letart Road, Racine. N. Olive, St. Paul United Methodist Church, Ohio 7. Tuppers Plains; S. Olive, Long Bottom Community Center, T.R. 275, Long Bottom; Orange, St. Paul United Methodist Church, Ohio 7, Tuppers Plains. Rutland Village, Rutland Civic Center. Main Street, Rutland; E. Rutland, Rutland Civic Center. Main Street, Rutland; W. Rutland, Rutland Civic Center, Main Street, Rutland; Salem, Salem Center Fire Department. Ohio 124, Langsville; Middleport 2. Church of Christ Family Life Center, Main Street, Middleport. Middleport 3, Church of Christ Family Life Center, ·Main Street, Middleport; Middleport 4, Church of Christ Family Life Center, Main Street, Middleport; Pomeroy 1, Mulberry Community Center, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Pomeroy 2, Mulberry Community Center, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; PomerQy 3, Mulberry Community Center, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; Bradbury, Bradford Church of Christ Activity Building, Bra~ury Road, · Middleport. Laurel Cliff, Meigs Local Administrative Building, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy: Rocksprings. Meigs Local Administrative Building, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy; Scipio, Scipio Township Fire Department, Firehouse Read, Pomeroy; Racine Village, Racine First Baptist Church Christian Outreach Center, Fifth Street, Racine. Racine Precinct, Racine First Baptist Church Christian Outreach Center, Fifth Street, Racine; Syracuse Village, Syracuse Community Center, Seventh Street, Syracuse; Minersville, Syracuse Community Center. Seventh Street, Syracuse. • Death Common Pleas POMEROY - Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch filed the following as part of the court's public record: Civil • Civil judgment action filed by Citibank, N.A., against Janie Woods, Pomeroy, and others. • Action for foreclosure filed by Nationwide Advantage Mortgage Co., against William Michael Cadle, Racine, against others. • Civil judgment action filed by FIA Card Services, N.A., against Keith Putnam, Pomeroy. • Civil judgment action filed by Citibank against Bracy A. Kom, Pomeroy, and others. Domestic • Action for dissolution of marriage filed by Joy Lynn Rhodes, Brent Allen Rhodes. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: • Andrew M. Ledbetter, Jessica Ledbetter, to James E. Kreitzer, Alice M. Kreitzer, deed, Columbia; Eva Lucille Snyder Lawson, deceased, to Robert Lee Lawson. affidavit, Letart; Robert W. Crow to Dennis Wolfe, sheriff's deed, Village of Syracuse. • Lori Ann Phillips to Danny D. Brown, Bonnie G. Brown, deed, Sutton; Rebecca A. Ours to Scott A. Ours, deed, Sutton; Iva P. Upton to Benjamin F. Upton, Jr., deed, Orange; Elizabeth Lathey to Elizabeth Ann Lathey, Gregory D. Lathey, deed, Salem. • Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to McClure and Sons, Inc., ded, Village of Pomeroy; Janet E. Connolly. American Electric Power, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Orange; Jeremy Connolly to Columbus Southern Power, American Electric Power, easement, Orange; Jeff Belcher to American Electric Power. Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salem. • Donald Dean All, deceased, to Sandra J. All, affidavit; Douglas Hauber. Brenda Hauber. Denise Dawson. Scott Hauber, Kimberly Hauber, John Bogard, Jr., Barbara Bogard, to Keith A. Collins, Marjorie L. Collins. deed, Lebanon; Douglas Hauber. Denise Dawson. Scott Hauber. John Bogardf Jr., Brenda Hauber, Douglas . Dawson, Kimberly Hauber, Barbara Bogard, to Nicholas A. Schultz, Kayla Schult,z, deed, Lebanon. From Page A1 well as liability for her illness and death, breach of warranty, product liability, conspiracy, concealment and willful misconduct. The lawsuit demands an unspecified cash judgment. Valentino was allegedly exposed to asbestos at her work at St. Anthony Hospital and Mount Carmel Health, Columbus, and St. Ann's Hospital, Westerville. in the late 1960's and early 1970's. She was diagnosed with mesothelioma in June, 2009, and died two months later, according to the complaint. Mesothelioma is a form of cancer of the protective lining covering the mesothelium, or lining of the body's organs. It most commonly affects.the pleura, or outer lining of the lungs and chest wall, but also can affect the heart lining and the lining of the internal chest wall. The liability resulting from the massive number of people exposed to the chemical and the subsequent lawsuits .filed has reached into the billions, but Tenaglia said his was the first complaint to be filed in the local court as a result of the disease. Your Premium Package Includes: • ~t-5eosl~eMJtbnOetector ~ • 'fclrd Slgl&WirdowDocals • Wi'eless ~YJX!d • High Dedbel Siren • Qually Sefvk:e Plan I • Order now and <IU.llify for a ;1 00 VISA. Gift Card!"" f; •' ' t • u• ({ •I•' ~' •• .jlsn.IJ. tt t.~-: •h' iii;~ Call Now! 1-877-367-2171 �., Tuesday, November www .mydailysentinel.com 2, 2010 Rio fund raiser for Meigs tornado victims RIO GRANDE Students from the University of R10 Grande/Rio Grande Community College held a ~pecial event on campus recently to raise money for the tornado/severe vveather victims from Meigs County. The students were all member~ of Rio Grande's Diagnostic Medical Sonography Club, and they held a bake sale on campus. The bake sale proved to be very successful and the students raised $300. The club then donated the money to organizations that will use the funds to help the disaster victims. Stephanie Saunders. director of the Diagnostic Medical Sonography program at Rio Grande, explained that the members of the club held the bake sale on Oct. 5 at the Gazebo near the Da\ is University Center. The club members made all of the items they sold, and they received excellent support from Rio Grande students, faculty and staff. The President of the Diagnostic Medical Sonography Club this year is Sarah Marshall, while the Treasurer is Ryann Leslie. The students in the Diagnostic Medical Sonography Club will hold several different fundraising event~ throughout the school year. but most of these activities are geared toward raising money to help the students pay for their state registry examinations. After seeing all of the damage caused by the severe weather in Metgs County, though, the students wanted to do something to help and decided to hold the bake sale. "They wanted to do a communit) service project,'' Saunders said. She fully supported the idea, and said that she stresses the impottance of community service work to her stttdents. ·~1 require the students to participate in a communit) service project every year," Saunders said. In past years. the students have taken part in Relay For Life events. American Red Cross blood drives and other important events in the region. This year's class of Diagnostic Medical Sonography students will also take part in commu·nity service projects. "It's good to teach them about civic responsibility while they are in school,'' Saunders said. And with her students entering the medical field. she encourages the students to community service projects rei<1t~d to health care. It is important for all students to be involved in community service projects and to give something back to the region, and it is especially imp01tant for students entering the medical field to take part in programs like this while they are in school. The students in the Diagnostic Medical Sonography Club al<;o take part in fundraising activities such as bake sales throughout the year in order to raise money for the registry exams and other initiatives. The students will also raise money this year to pay for a trip to a conference they will attend later in the academic year. Rio Grande offers programs in general sonography and cardiovascular sonography, and is one of the few programs in the region to offer a bachelor's degree in diagnostic medical sonography. For more information on the program, or for more information on the Diagnostic Medical Sonography Club, call Stephanie Saunders at 1800-282-720 I. For additional information on •the wide range of academic programs offered on Rio Grande's scenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu . Phillips honored for leadership COLUMBUS - The Ohio Association of County Boards (OACB) Serving People With Developmental Disabilities recently announced its 20 I 0 ''legislators of the year," and a legislator from Athens County was chosen. State Rep. Debbie Phillips. D-Athens, was chosen by the statewide organitation for her outstanding leadership, advocacy and accessibility to the people in her district and statewide who have developmental disabilities. State Sen. Shannon Jones, RSpringboro. also was so honored. "Representative Phillips is one . of those rare legislators who made an immediate impact on our community," said Dan Ohler, OACB Executive Director. "She came into the House of Representative with a strong knowledge investigators, unhappily married people. gamblers, barbers. nursmg home workers and parents of a developmentally disabled child.) Ultimately. interpersonal relationships, race relations. respect and friendship become the themes of the stories, Hunnel noted. The first story is "Blood Drive'" and it involves the adventures of three good old boys who leave the county in a pickup truck headed for a hospital across the state border in Memphis. They ha\'e been sent by their neighbor to donate blood for one of their own who has been injured while working at a construction site. On their way, they become distrac!ted by their desire for beer and their interest in finding a strip club (they never do make it to the hospital). Some of the characters are admirable and some are rascally but all of ' them are interesting, said Hunpel. If you like John Grisham. this book is recommended as having his touch in each of the seven stories. Oleta Heighton served as hostess. Twelve members and two guests responded to the roll call question of: "Who is another prolific author you once liked. but no longer enjoy?" Dana Kessinger will be hostess and reviewer for Wednesday's meeting. She will be reviewing ''South of Broad'' by Pat Conroy. For roll call members are asked to show a picture of their best high school friend. Vice President Charlene Rutherford presiding at the meeting. CHESTER -A Hearts and Hands Thrift Shop is opening Nov. 1 I in the Chester Community Center located in the old Chester Elementary School. The Shop was formerly the Hearts and Hands Clothing Parish located at Long Bottom. It was. the project of the Ji l1 Holter and the Bethel TUPPERS PLAINSPlans are moving forward for the fifth annual Christmas giveaway to be held by the Bethel Worship Center on Dec. 4. Jill Holter. chairman, reports that the Center has already started collecting money and good used toys for this year's give-away which will take pla9e at the Chester Community Center in the old Chester Elementary School. Pre-registration to get toys will start on Monday, Nov. 8. with Holter at 949-2603 or at the Bethel Worship Center, 667-3305. Those who want to donate to the project or volunteer to asstst in collecting and distributing toys are asked to call either number and express their interest. "It takes thousands of dollars and lots of used toys which can be refur· bished to make this event happen,'' said Holter. She said contributions iri the past have come from many businesses and · individuals and that without their help there could be no give-away. According to Holter because of the give-away over the past five years several thousand parents have been able to provide gifts for their children. "This is such a rewarding project for everyone involved. It truly brings the meaning of Christmas to the forefront of one's mind," she concluded. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Worship Center who will continue to operate the business in the new localion. All proceeds will go to"':'ards the upkeep of the Center. Prices, according to Holter, will be very lo~ in price (35 and 50 cents and $1 ), in good condition and clean. The shop will be open Thursqays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Donations can be taken to the shop duri ng business hours or left at the Bethel Worship Center office building located at the front of the church. For more information regarding donations call Holter at 949-2603 or the church c\t 667-3305. mydailysentinel.com lr Your online source for news ( Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will pu/Jlish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by _including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles... Ad Only $10.00 size) r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 (1 x4 actual size) Photo of Your Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2010 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 th Your Name: - - - -- - - - Address:------- - - Phone:---- -- In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family Subscribe today 740-992-2156 . I demonstrated clearly that people can work together for change," Pht llips said. Representative Phillips has participated in OACB's Call2Action trainings. where ad\. cates arc trained on h to interact with their legislators. Phi ll ips is fi nishing her first term as a representative. She introduced a measure in the House that removed the words ''mental retardat1on" from the name of the Ohio Department of Develop m ental Disabilities, as well as all County Boards of Develop m ental Disabilities. Additionally, she has assumed a leadership role in the House of Representatives as someone who understands diflicult and ever-changing programs such as Medicaid ami Medicare. Visit us online at' (shown actual Bethel plans Christmas give-away about the tield of developmental disabilities. and rolled up her sleeves and got to work," he said. Phillips and Jones will be· honored during opening day activities of the 27th annual OACB Convention Dec. 1-3 at the H ilton Hotel at Easton. Last year. about 700 people from througho·ut the state attended the annual event. ''O ur work for Ohio\ most vulnerable people is not done. While we have accomplished much during my first term in the House, I am looking forward to working closely with our County Boards of Developmental Disabilities on issues they face . What was so inspiring about working on the name change bill is the fact that the selfadvocates got involved and spoke out - their personal testimony affected legislators, and Thrift Shop opening .. at Chester Cent• Members·hear about 'Ford County' M IDDLEPORT Frankie Hunnel reviewed "Ford County'. by John Grisham at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Librar). Hunnel described Grisham as a "gifted story teller, a master of the legal thrillers and one of her fdvorite authors:' He has written more than 20 best selljug novels. ''Ford County," a collection of, folksy, short stories were set in the fictionalized Ford County. Miss. Hunnel said inspiration for the stories, however. is taken from the author's former home county of DeSoto. Miss. The stories revolve around ordinary people, such as blue collar workers and professionals (including good old boys/rednecks, prisoners. lawyers, merchants. The Dai1y Sentinel • Page A6 t ---- L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (7 40) 992-2155 �,~.~- II I Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel The OVP Scoreboard, Page 82 Ohio beats Louisiana-Lafayette, Page 86 Tuesday, November 2, 2010 2010 football statistics needed GALLIPOLIS - All Ohio varsity football coaches in both Gallia and Meigs counties are asked to submit regular season statistics - both offense and defense from their respective teams to the Ohio Valley Publishing sports department for district considerations with the Associated Press. Along with the stats, please include the heights, weights, positions aM class of each nominee- as well as an order of recommendation for possible selections. Submissions should be mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, c/o Sarah Hawley, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Statistics may also be emailed to shaw ley @ mydailytribune.com or sent via fax to (740) 446-3008. All statistics and nominations must be received before 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 8 for consideration. • Gallia Academy, Southern send runners to state CC meet BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBJNE COM Four local runners will compete in Saturday's State Cross Co,untry Championships at Scioto Downs in Columbus, Ohio. Southern's Kody Wolfe and Gallia Academy's Peyton Adkins, Mckenna Warner. and Matt Watts will be competing at the state meet after placing in the top 16 in their respective races at the regional level. Adkins lead the Blue Angels - who nearly qualified for the state meet as a team - placing third with a time of 19:04.2. Also moving on for the Blue Angels was Mckenna Warner (l9:40. 9) with an I Oth Adkins Warner place finish. Also competing fdr the Blue Angels were Madison Holley (20:48.5) in 44th, Samantha Barnes (21 :22.7) in 64th, Hannah Watts (22:0 I. 7) in 89th, Elizabeth Holley (22:40.9) in l06th, and Katie Dunlap (26:33.0) in !34th. The Blue Angels tallied a team score of 157 to tie Tipp City Tippecanoe for Watts Wolfe fourth place. but lost the four spot on a tie breaker. River Valley's Katie Blodgett also competed in the Region 8 meet at Troy, placing 56th with a time of21:ll.7. The lone local runner in the boys Region 8 meet was Gallia Academy's Matt Watts. Watts placed fourth to advance to the state meet Please see cc, 86 Sarah Hawley/file photo Eastern's Emeri Connery, pictured here during ttie district cross country meet at the University of Rio Grande, placed 28th in the regional meet on Saturday at Pickerington High School. POINT Porter places 27th at state CC meet e Rebels fall to Symmes ' Valley in finale, 53·12 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WILLOW WOOD. Ohio - The South Gallia football team ended its 20 10 season on a down note Friday night following a 53-12 setback to host Symmes Valley in a Week 10 non-conference gridiron matchup in Lawrence County. The visiting Rebels (4-6) had little luck with the rival Vikings (9-l), falling behind 40-0 by halftime and 4 7-0 A hrough three quarters of ~lay. • SGHS. however, closed its 20 I 0 campaign out on a solid note in the fourth quarter, putting together a pair of scoring drives that allowed the Red and Gold to become just the sixth team this year to score double digits against Symmes Valley. The victory, however. allowed SVHS to clinch a home game next week in the Division VL Region 23 playoffs. The fourth-seeded Vikings will host fifth-seeded Malvern (7-3) on Friday night at 7:30 p.m. The Rebels, who finished the year on a three-game losing skid. did not complete a pass for a third consecutive w~ek and managed only 25 . yards of total offense in the setback. SVHS, conversely, racked u'p 316 rushing yards and had another 61 through the air for a total of 377 yards of total offense Both squads had one turnover. a fumble each, in the contest. Tl;te Vikings started the scoring early in the Please see Rebels, 82 • BY BR'(AN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRJBUNE.COM ONA. W.'Y,a. - Talk about history that is worth rqljating. Point \L) Pleasant's Andrea Porter made school. history twice over the span of 3.1 miles on Saturday. as the Sarah Hawley/photos sophomore became both Eastern senior Tyler Hendrix (20) carries the ball during the third quarter of Saturday's game a~ East Shade the first Lady Knight River Stadium near Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Seniors Brad Stone (45) and Tim Markworth (75) provtde blocks as and the school's highestfinisher ever at state Southern senior Jesse Cope (77) prepares for the tackle. during the 20 I 0 Class AA-A cross country championships held at Cabell Midland High in Cabell School BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM County. Porter. making her TUPPERS PLAINS. state CC debut. placed Ohio Home field 27th overall out of 88 advantage. competitors and posted In sports it is usually an historic time of 21:47 seen as an advantage to - finishing just an eyeplay on one ·s home .field, blink ahead of Breanna but in the recent htstory Mazzella of Richwood of the Eastern-Southern (21 :47). series that had not been Porter, a first-year the case. The road team participant in the threehad one the previous f'ive year old cross country games in the s~ries, \~ith Point program at the last home wm commg Pleasant. gave PPHS its by Eastern in 2004. . second consecutive seaOn Saturday evemng, son with a runner at the the Eastern (7-3, 6-2 state level. John TVC Hocking) football Kinnaird became the team celebrated Senior first Black Knight and Nicrht and looked to end first-ever Point competith; five game home tor to qualify for state in drought in the series. 2009. The Eagles succeeded Porter, however, overin doing just that. With a took Kinnaird as the final drive that lasted top-finisher in PPHS more than 10 minutes, history, as Kinnaird was the Green and White held 51st overall last year in off the Tornadoes (2-8. 2the Class AA-A boys 6 TVC Hocking) for the race. Kinnaird. on the win. other hand, still has the Southern had first pos- Southf;!rn's Eric Buzzard, front, takes th? handoff f.rom quarterbacK Danny fastest time at state session in the game, but Ramthun during the first quarter of Saturdays game agatnst Eastern. Buzzard ran (19:49.94) for a Point stmggled to gain ground. 85 yards for the touchdown on the play.. Pleasant runner. On a fourth down and 32 each carried the ball, extra pomt k1ck. The Eagles next drive Sarah McCauley of Southern lined up for a with Cook also completThe two . tean~s began at their own 14 Philip Barbour won the punt, but the snap went ing 011 pass to Kyle exchanged punts 111 .thetr yard line - the worst individual girls race in out the back of the end- Connery. Cook ~·an _in n~xt two poss~ss!ons. starting spot of the game Class AA-A with a time zone for a safety. Eastern from the one yard Jme tor wt.th ~astern ~egmmng a for Eastern. Three runs of 18:33. followed by took the 2-0 lead on the touchdown of the dnve JUSt before the end by Klint Connery gaye runner·up Sami Harris Southern's first posses- game. Cook added the of the first quarter. the Eaoles a tlrst down, of Charleston Catholic sion. two point conversion run Eastern stmte9 the sec- but Cogk was intercepted with a time of 19:0 I. . ~ast~rn began i~s fir.st to make the score 10-0. ond quarter of ' play at by Trenton Deem at the Philip Barbour also offenstve P?ssesston 111 Southern began its next Southern's 20 yard line. 40 yard line of Southern. won AA·A team title good positiOn at ~he offensive drive at its own The Eagles kept the run- Southern could not take ,\·ith the 62 points. almost S?utl~e~n 39 . yan~, !me · J5 yard line. and took ning attack ~oing w~th advantage of the Eastern half the total posted by after a short d10p ktck by only one play to sco:e its five conse~uttve carnes turnover. punting the ball runner-up Shady Spring the Tornadoes. The first touchdown ot the to set up a one yard back to the Eagles after (120). Eagles gr?und g~me to?k game. Southern senior touchdown run by Cook. just three plays. Complete results of c~:>ntrol.of the dnve, With Eric Buzzard took the 'Iyler Hendrix added the Eastern run the ball and ntne of the 1~ plays on ball 85 yards down the extra point kick. The the clock down to half· the 20 I 0 WVSSAC the . grouryd. Eastern sideline for the Tornadoes were again time without another cross country championships are available on Runnmgback Klmt score. with Danny forced to punt on their web at Connery and Ramthun adding the next Please see Eagles, 86 the Quarterback Chase Cook · possession. wwv..baumspage.com Eagles outlast Southern on Senior Night, 23-13 • l/ �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com - - --- ;ps Tuesday, Novemb er 2, 2010 The OVP Scoreboard- Week 10 Football Symmes Valley 53, South Gallia 12 S. Gallia Symmes V. ~edStorm volleyball loses a pair at tri-match BY MARK WILLIAMS • SPECIAL TO THE SEN.INEL PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball team lost a pair of matches at a tri-match on Saturda,y at Shawnee State. Rio lost to Mount Vernon Nazarene in four games, 25-16, 2225, 21-25 and 15-25. Rio then lost to Shawnee State in three games, 17-25. 21-25 and 17-25. The losses snapped a seven-match winning streak for the RedStorm. Rio Grande ( 19-13, 84 MSC) started well against Mount Vernon Nazarene, taking the first set, 25-16. The RedStorm played close, but could not get over the hump in the in games two and three an<I lost the fourth and final game in convincing fashion. Sophomore middle hitter Erin Sherman posted big numbers in the los~. totaling 18 kills and nine blocks. Sophomore outside hitter Whitney Smith collected 14 kills and had Rebels fromPageBl first quarter after C.J. Blankenship hauled in a 35-yard pass from Cody Myers at the 9:02 mark, giving the hosts a 6-0 lead on their opening drive of the game. Evan Herre\! added scoring runs ~{ 28 and 56 yards over tlie next two SVHS offensive drives, which resulted in a 19-0 advantage after 12 minutes of play. The Rebels' third drive of the night stalled in the opening moments of the second period, forcing SGHS to punt the ball away. Jacob Patterson took the ensuing kick and returned it 82 yards to paydirt, giving the hosts a 26-0 cushion at the t I :40 mark. Hunter Boggs followed with a three-yard run at 8:06 for a 33-0 lead, then Herrell added his third - and final score of the night on a ] 9-yard scamper at 2:29 for a 40-0 cushion at the intermission. D.J. Miller's 20-yard scoring run at 2:07 of the third period extended the Vikings· lead to 47-0, their biggest of the night. SGHS, however, briefly trimmed that deficit down at the 8:39 mark of the fourth quarter after a 15-yard run by Dalton Matney made it a 47-6 contest. Symmes Valley countered with a I 0-yard scoring run by Tyler Rowe at the 3:45 mark, pushing the lead back to 47 points at 53-6. The Rebels concluded the scoring with 2:21 left in regulation, as Jacob White rumbled 49 yards to paydirt to wrap up the 53-12 decision. SVHS claimed a 19-8 advantage in first downs and punted the ball only once in the contest, compared to seven by the guests. SGHS was tlagged eight times for 65 yards, while the hosts were penalized seven times for 58 yards. White led the Rebels with 67 rushing yards on 1 I carries, while Matney added 47 yards on 12 IJ two blocks. Sophomore libero Lauren Raines led the defense with 24 digs. She also produced six serve aces. Senior setter Ashley Bloom distributed 27 assists while freshman setter Kayla Landaker handed out 10. Mount Vernon Nazarene now stands at 38-3 on the season. Against Shawnee State, Rio was competitive. but it was not enough to prevail in the match. Smith was the top performer in the kill department against the Lady Bears with 11. Sherman added nine kills and five blocks. Bloom dished out 14 assists and Landaker 12. Rio loses the season series to Shawnee State. two matches to none. Shawnee State improves to 29-8 on the season and 12-1 in the Mid-South Conference. Rio Grande will close out the Mid-South Conference portion of the schedule on Tuesday on the road versus UVA-Wise. Rio defeated the Cavaliers at home on September 24. totes. Cory Haner was also 0-for-4 passing. throwing zero interceptions. Herrell ·led the hosts with 105 rushing yards on five carries, followed by Miller with 74 yards on six attempts. Myers finished the night 2-of-3 passing for 61 yards and a touchdown. Blankenship and Miller each caught a pass for 35 and 26 yards. respectively. South Gallia finished the 2010 season with one more win than last year and also went .500 in its opening season in Tri-Valley the Conference Hocking Division at 4-4. Friday night was also the final football game in the Red and Gold for seniors Jeff Combs, Jeff Call, Justin Northup. Jesse Dale Duke, Faulkner, Ronnie Montgomery, Harley Sheets and Nick Lyons. 0 0 19 21 0 12 7 6 - 12 53 Scoring summary First Quarter SV -C.J. Blankenship 35 pass from Cody Myers (kick failed) 9:02 SV-Evan Herrell28 run (pass failed} 7:02 SV-Herrell 56 run (Eli Ash kick) 3:01 Second Quarter SV -Jacob Patterson 82 punt return (Ash kick) 11:40 SV-Hunter Boggs 3 run (Ash kick) 2:29 SV-Herrell19 run (Ash kick) 2:07 Third Quarter SV-D.J. Miller 20 run (Ash kick) 2:07 Fourth Quarter SG-Dalton Matney 15 run (run failed) 8:39 • SV-Tyler Rowe 10 run (kick failed) 3:45 SG-Jacob White 49 run (run failed) 2:21 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards SG sv 8 19 34-316 61 377 2-3-0 , -1 7-58 34-125 0 125 0+0 1-1 8-65 Individual Statistics Rushing: SG-Dalton Matney 12-47, • Jacob White 11-67. SV-Evan Herrell 5-105, D.J. Miller 6-74. Passing: SG-Cory Haner 0-4-0 0. SV-Cody Myers 2-3-0 61. Receiving: SG-None. SV-C.J. Blankenship 1·35, D.J. Miller 1-26. Eastern 23, S outhern 13 Southern Eastern 7 10 0 7 6 0 6 0 - 13 23 Scoring summary First Quarter E-Safety 10:02 E-Chase Cook 1 run (Cook run) 5:13 S-Eric Buzzard 85 run (Danny Ramthun kick) 5:06 Secon d Quarter E-Cook 1 run (Tyler Hendrix kick) 9:21 Third Quarter S-John'Gray 78 pass from Ramthun (kick failed) 6:01 E-Hendrix 3 run (kick blocked) 1:13 s First Downs 6 Rushes-yards 18-89 Passing yards ' 99 Total yards 188 Comp-att-int 4-9-0 Fumbles-lost 1-0 Penalties-yards 10-91 E 21 64-267 15 282 2-5-1 2-0 4-40 Individual Statistics Rushing: s-Eric Buzzard 4-77, Da~ny Ramthun 10-21 Tyler Barton 3-2, Trenton Deem 1-(-11). E-Tyler Hendrix 28-125, Klint Connery 1583, Brad Stone 6-34, Chase Cook 14-19, Ryan Shook 1-6. Passing: S-Danny Ramt"lun 4-9-0 99. E-Chase Cook 2-5-1 15. Receiving:. s-John Gray 1-78, Trenton Deem 1-14, Jeremiah Warden 1-5, Eric Buzzard 1-2. E-Kyle Connery 1-17, John Tegnolia 1-(2). 2010 OHSAA fOOTBALL PLAYOFF PAIRINGS COLUMBUS, Ohio -The Ohio High School Athletic Association released the regional quarterfinal (first-round) pa1rings Sunday for the football state tournaments. Listed below are the seeds, schools and won·lost records of the tournament qualifiers The regional semifinals, regional finals and state semifinals will all be played at neut~al sites. The state finals '1.111 be played at Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium and Canton Fawcett Stadium December 3-4. DIVISION I tentatively sc:hedJ18:f fer 7 p.m. Satw:t:l:ly, lbv. 6 ~ Reg ion 1 8 Brecksville-Broadview Heights (7-3) at 1 Solon (10-0) 7 Warren G. Harding (8-2) at 2 Cleveland Glenville (10-0) 6 Mentor (7 -3) at 3 Lakewood St. Edward (1 0- 0} 5 Willoughby South (9-1) at 4 AustintownFitch (9-1) Region 2 8 Medina (8-2) at 1 Canton McKinley (8-2) 7 Twinsburg (9-1) at 2 Sylvania Southview (10-0) 6 Massillon Washington (7-3) at 3 Toledo Whitmer (9-1) 5 Fremont Ross (9-1) at 4 Toledo St. John's Jesuit (9-1) Region 3 8 Troy (8-2) at 1 Pickerington Central (9·0) 7 Columbus Northland (8·2) at 2 Hilliard Davidson (1 0-0} 6 Hilliard Darby (8-2) at 3 Springfield (8-2) 5 Dublin Coffman (8-2) at 4 Westerville South (8-2) • • Region 4 8 Huber Heights Wayne (7-3) at 1 Mlddletcmn (10-0) 7 Hamilton (7-3) at 2 Cincinnati Colerain (10- g> Cincinnati St. Xavier (5-4) at 3 Cincinnati LaSalle (9-1} . , 5 Centerville (8-2) at 4 Cinc1nnati Archbishop Moeller (7-3) DIVISION II Gm3s tert:at:.ively ~ fer 7:33 p.m. F.z:icBy, lbv. 5 7 Garrettsville Garfield (8-~} at 2 Chagrin Falls (9-1} 6 Cortland Lakeview (8-2) at 3 Sl Clairsville (8-2) 5 Campbell Memorial (9-1) at 4 Martins Ferry (7-2} Region 14 8 Mansfield Ontario (7-3) at 1 Bellville Clear Fork (9-1) 7 Huron (7-3) at 2 Elyria Catholic (9-1) 6 Wooster Triway (8-2) at 3 Orrville (7-3) 5 Ottawa-Glandorf (8·2) at 4 Genoa Area (100} . Region 15 8 Coshocton (8-2) at 1 Ironton (8-2) 7 Albany Alexander (8-2) at 2 Heath (9-1} 6 Amanda-Ciearcreek (7-3) at 3 Columbus Bishop Hartley (8-2) 5 Portsmouth West (8-2) at 4 Sparta Highland (8-2) Region 16 8 Cincinnati Taft (7-3) at 1 Clarksville ClintonMassie (10-0) 7 Waynesville (8-2) at 2 Plain City Jonathan Alder (9-1) 6 Kettering Archbishop Alter (8-2) at 3 Cincinnati North College Hill (10-0) 5 Kenton (9-1} at 4 Carlisle (10-0) DIVISIONV tentatively 8d:le:iJlej fer 7 p.m. S:lturmy, lbv. 6 ~ Region 5 8 Kent Roosevelt (8-2) at 1 Tallmadge (10-0) 7 Chagrin Falls Kenston (8-2) at 2 Mentor Lake Catholic (9-1) 6 Warren Howland (10-0} at 3 Copley (9-1) 5 Aurora (8-2) at 4 Ashland (8-2) Region 6 8 Sandusky (6-4) at 1 Avon (10..()) 7 Maumee (7-3) at 2 Avon Lake (8·2) 6 Cleveland John F. Kennedy (7 -3) at 3 Olmsted Falls (7-3) 5 Maple Heights (1 0-0) at 4 Toledo Central Catholic (8-2) Region 7 8 Zanesville (9-1) at 1 Columbus Marion· Franklin (1 0-0) 7 Dresden Tri-Valley (8-2) at 2 New Albany (10-Q) 6 Columbus St. Charles (5-4) at 3 Uniontown Lake (7-3) 5 Sunbury B1g Walnut (8-2) at 4 Canal Winchester (9-1) " Region 8 8 Dayton Carroll (7-3) at 1 Cincinnati Winton Woods (9-1) 7 New Carlisle Tecumseh (7-3) at 2 Kings Mills Kings (9-1) 6 Cincinnati Mount Healthy (8-2) at 3 Cincinnati Turpin (9-1) 5 Harrison (5-5) at 4 Trotwood-Madison (8-2) DIVISION Ill tentatively 8d:le:iJlej fer 7 p.m. Satw:t:l:ly, lbv. 6 ~ Region 9 8 Hunting Valley University School (7-3) at 1 Parma Padua Franciscan (7-3) 7 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (6-4) at 2 Hubbard (8-2) 6 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (5-4) at 3 Mogadore Field (7 -3) 5 Poland Seminary (7-3) at 4 Akron Buchtel (7-3) Region'IO 8 Columbus St. Francis DeSales (5·5) at 1 Columbus Bishop Watterson (8-1) 7 Shelby (8-2) at 2 Clyde (9-1) 6 Columbus Eastmoor Academy (6-3} at 3 Tiffin Columb1an (9-1) 5 Elida (8·2) at 4 Tipp City Tippecanoe (9-1) Region 11 8 Minerva (8-2) at 1 Alliance Marlington (1 0·0) 7 Dover (8-2) at 2 Steubenville (8-2) 6 Salem (8-2) at 3 Thornville Sheridan (10-0) 5 Newark Lickiltg Valley (8-2) at 4 East Liverpool (8-2) Region 12 8 Washington Court House Washington (8·2) at 1 Springfield Shawnee (9-1) 7 Dayton Dunbar (7 -3) at 2 Cin. Archbishop McNicholas (8-2) 6 Cincinnati Wyoming (9-1) at 3 St. Bernard Roger Bacon (7-3) 5 Jackson (9·1) at 4 Eaton (1 0-0) DIVISION IV Gm3s tentatively ~ fer 7:33p.m. F.z:icBy, ~v.5 Region 13 . 8 Perry (6-4) at 1 Akron Manchester (10-Q) Region 17 • 8 North Lima South Range (7-3) at 1 Youngstown Ursuline (10-0) 71ndef,lendence (8-2) at 2 KirUand (10-0) 6 Hanoverton United (7·3) at 3 Cuyahoga Heights (9-1) 5 Creston Norwayne (8-2) at 4 Columbiana Crestview (9-1} Region 18 8 Northwood (7-3) at 1 Archbold (10-0) 7 Jeromesville Hillsdale (9-1) at 2 Collins Western Reserve (10-0) 6 Columbia Station Columbia (9-1) at 3 Hamler Patrick Henry (9-1) 5 Defiance Tinora (10-0) at 4 Lima Central Catholic (~-1) . • Regio n 19 8 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant (8-2) at 1 Oak Hill (9-1) 7 Woodsfield Monroe Central (8-2} at 2 Fredericktown (1 0-Q) 6 West Lafayette Ridgewood (10-0) at 3 Wheelersburg (8·2) 5 Nelsonville-York (8-2) at 4 Minford (8-2) Reglon20 8 Hamilton Badin (5-5) at 1 Richwood North Union (10-0) 7 Cin. Summit Country Day (7-3) at 2 West Jefferson (1 0-0) 6 Lees Creek East Clinton (8-2) at 3 Cincinnati Hills Christian Acad. (7-3) 5 Coldwater (7-3) at 4 Anna (8-2) DIVISION VI tert:at:.ively s::lla:Wed fer 7:33 p.m. F.r:idiy, l'bv. 5 G:mis Region 21 8 Dalton (7-3} at 1 Bucyrus Wynford (10-0) 7 New Washington Buckeye Central (9-1) at 2 Mogadore (10-0) 6 Monroeville (8-2} at 3 Thompson . Ledgemont (10-0) 5 McDonald (8-2) at 4 Berlin Center Western Reserve (9-1) Region 22 8 Edgerton (7 -3) at 1 Delphos St. John's (1 00) 7 Fremont St. Joseph Central Catholic (9-1) at 2 McComb (10-0) 6 Toledo Christian (8-2) at 3 Sycamore Mohawk (9-1) 5 Leipsic (9-1) at 4 Ada (9-1) · Region 23 8 Glouster Trimble (7-3) at 1 Shadyside (9-1) 7 Salineville Southern (8-2) at 2 Bridgeport (10-0) 6 Lancaster Fairfield Christian Academy (90) at 3 Newark Catholic (7-3) 5 Malvern (7 -3) at 4 Willow Wood Symmes Valley (9-1) Reg ion 24 8 Minster (5-5) at 1 Springfield Catholic Central (9-1) 7 Lockland (6-4) at 2 Sidney Lehman Catholic (9-1} 6 Ansonia (9-1) at 3 Covington (1 0-0) 5 Maria Stein Marion Local (8-2) at 4 Fort Loramie (8-2) TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 10 11 • • �. ' --~- -- -,---l Tuesday, November 2, 201 0 . :' > . I' Sentinel - i\egister CLASSIFIED I• ,!• •.,_ The Diiily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune ~ • • • ) www.mydailysentinel.com : Meigs County, OH , 1 1 E·mail mdtclassified@mydailytribwte.~om In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com .l To Place \!rrtbune Sentinel i\egister c~fJcft~, Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44~-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ' /)earllitu • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 7 DliVI 300 Services Piano for sale Call: 304-675·5881 or 304·593-3168 Do You have a Dream of being Debt free? Are you trying to get your credit cleaned? C II 1·866· · a , 995·6887 No Advance Fees! Decks. siding, roofing, flooring, remodeling, No job to big or small. 15+ years experience. Free estimates. low pricing. Call Matt 7 40-444-3466 Pockets looking DIRECTV Empty? Need some Limited Time Offer! extra · cash for the Free HD for Life. holidays? Bad Ask how by calling credit? No credit? No DirecTV today! problem! Apply Now Packages start at Call 888·593-7775 $29.99. No Fees 1-866-541-0834 Pet Cremations. Call 740·446·3745 12/.S.H_ NETWORK General Repairs Lifelock Small Home Repair and Yard Services 30 yrs EXP. References Available Call 446· 3682 Free Document Shredder for new Lifelock members. Call Today 1-888-758-3029 and use promo code SHREDDER Other Services Money To lend Pets VONAGE NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of ·Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) GIVEAWAY: 13 yr. old cockier/spring spinal needs to be kept in doors and loved for. Needs a good home Great wl elderly or kids call: 253-514-1592 Get One Month FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1-866-798-0692 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. · WV. Ron 500 Education Evans Jackson. OH 800·537·9528 Business & Trade School Security G~llipolis Career College (Career's Close To Home) ADT CaiiToday! 740-446Free Home 4367 1·800·214· Security Syste with $99 installation 0452 and purchase of alarm monitoAng services from ADT Security Services Call1-888-367-2171 400 Financial Financial Services CREDITCARO RELIEF in the The Daily Sentinel \!Cbe ~alltpolts !!la.tlp \!Crthune \!Cbe Jlotnt Jlleasant l\egtster Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose td ~ Holzer Hospital on SA • Absolute Top dollar- 160 C/A. (740) 441; I silver/gold cojns any 0194 10K114KJ18K gold ------------~' I jewerly, dental gold, CONVENIENTLY & • pre 1935 US LOCATED currency. proof/mint AFFORDABLE! sets, diamonds, MTS Townhouse apartments. and/or _ Coin •Shop. 151 2nd small houses for rent Avenue, Gallipolis. Call 740·441·1111 for 446-2842 application & information. Yard Sale Free Rent Special Huge yard sale Nov !!! 5 & 6, 60 Gavin St. 2&3BR apts $395 and Village 2 Rodney. 8·2 up. Central Air, WID Recreational hookup. tenant pays 1OOO electric. Call between '~ Vehicles the hours of 8A·8P. ; • EHO Ellm View Apts. ' • Campers/ RVs & (304)882-3017 •I Trailers Twin 'RiVtrs Tower is · J 95 Chevy M.H. Road acc~ting applicationS Trek 210 Popular, ~ iting list for HUD : 74647 miles, 350 sub ized, 1-BR • for the ' · eng. , ale, sleeps 4, apartment call • 1 runs good. 740·446· elderly/disabled, 675·6679 I ) 4325 I Profelsional Services RfAD All ABOUT IT Real Estate Rentals 3500 WantTo Buy Other Services It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life• and over 120 channels only $24.99/{J'lonth! *Conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464-3619 ~ ' , POUCIES: Ohio '>'lley PubU&Illng re&<lrvss the t1ghl to «<ll. reject. or cancel any lid at any tlmll. Errore must be ceponed on the first day of publlcrtlon and the Tttbun.Sertlnei·Reglalef W111 be re5pons1ble lor oo more !han lhe cost of the apace o-:c:upled by the enor and only the fi1Gtlnser110n. We ahellnol be liable tor any Iota or expon~;e that cesuHs from the publlcat~n or omission of an actvertiMmerrt. Correction w•ll be mlldeln the fliGI aw8rlable oolhOIL ·sox numb« lids are aiVraya conlidenttal • Cl.frent rate card app!ies. • All reel etlate advet11sementt are aubject to the Fedet"al Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This MW1flll* ao:cepts only help wartl!d eels me«lng EOE slanclards. We will not knolilngly ac:cepe any adwei1r81ng In VIOIIIion ottll& law. Will no! be mpontibla for 1ny errors In an ad taken over the phone. • • Basement Waterproofing. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. • NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until. you have investigating the offering. Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Stop wage garnishments and bank levies. Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888-692-5739 • Miscellaneous financial. FAST IRS RELIEF Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ~~~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small . $1 .00 for large Home Improvements Notices Pictures that have been placefin ads at the G~tlipolis Daily Tribune must be P.icked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" I 200 Announcements GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DispJay Ads Word Ads Daily In-Column: 9:0P a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper . . ·i Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consul~ation. 1-877·264-8031 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Accredited Accrediting Member Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 127413 600 Animals Pets AKC Beagle Pups for Sale Call Gary Northup for more info. 304-773-5038 '. 1-BR Apt $340 month, 2·BR Apt $450 month at the Spring Valley Area. 740)645-7661 or 07 Brecken Ridge 740)339-3046 afte( 700 Agriculture 40' camper, country 5:00pm blue & beige, 3 slide For lease: 1BR outs, full size bath & unfurnished 2nd floor Farm Equipment kitchen, 2 bedrooms, apt. near Gallia Zero turn mower sliding glass doors, Academy, no pets; John Deere 740·367- exc. condition, ref & dep. required~ 0577 beaiJtifull, $20,000 maximum occupancy 740-247-2475_ 2, $350 mon. 740• STIHL Sales & Service 446·3936 or 740~ Now Available at 2000 Automotive 446·4425 Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Pretty 1 or 2 BR, Downtown Gallipolis: Want To Buy Hay, Feed, Seed, Pret. Female, Utilities Grain Want to buy Junk included $550 mth. Good mixed hay, sq , Cars, call 7 40·388· $550 Deposit Must have excellent $2.50 4x5, round 0884 bales $20.00. Stored Oiler's Towing. Now references Kelly 645inside 740·446·2075 buying junk cars 9096 w/motors or w/out. 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Merchandise 740·388·0011 900 or Holzer. ~400 + dep, 740·441·7870. No Some utilities pd. Sunday call 7 40·645·7630 or Flea Markets 7~0-988-6130 Real Estate 3801 addison pike. 3000 Sales Tara Townhouse Apt. Inside and out. 2BR 1.5 BA, back Friday and Saturday. patio, pool.' 8-? Commercial playground. No pets. Hobby / Hunt & LG Office I Rental $450 rent. 740-367· ' Property 512 2nd 0547 Sport 4 month old Terrier/Collie mixed 2-Cieveland Brown puppies Call Tickets for the Jets. 740)245·9462 Panthers, Ravens, Pittsburgh Games 9wk old Kittens 2- .;.7!:!:40~}!!i!25;!6~·~12;6~7~~~ female,2-male "" Miscellaneous INDOOR ONLY 1st shots,wormed, and ;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;: Jet Aeration Motors liter trained 740)441· repaired, new & 1100' rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800537·9528 Toy Poodle Puppies, CKC, vet checked. shots, wormed, ·tails docked & dewclczyJs removed. Colors are black, chocholate, & buckeye, boys $300, girls $350, 740·9927007 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www carmichaeltraile [S.,QQffi 7 40-446· 2412 Ave Gallipolis.Oh asKing $85,000 or make offer 740)710· 0007 ~~~~~~~ For Sale By Owner 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo. 740· 446.0390 ~~~~~ Houses For Sale •' 1 , , , I ' 1 ' • ' ~' • " ·' : • --------------- ·' FIRST MONTH FREE 'i 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & • I UP, Sec Dep $300 • & up, NC, WID hook-up, . • 1 ten• ant pays electric, . • EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 LOOKING FOR DEAL? FIND US - - - - - - - - NOW!!! Small 2 br. mobile , Illinois "Sangamo" 4anoakwoodhome.c home in Racine,, . , Special pocket watch om/737 & Facebook $225 per mo., $225 23 Jewels, Rare. dep., years lease: ' $1295.: also Land (Acreage) $60 non refundable '. Hamilton 950-B. 23 water dep., No Pets, ' Jewel. 740-533·3870 6-Acres 2 1/2 mile 740. 992 •5097 back of Henderson Boiler W.V Central with septic wood system, water tap Middleport Beech St! Outdoor Furnaces and concrete drive· furnished apt., Senior •: Instant rebate up to way 740-245-5087 or living, No pets. dep. $1 ,000.00. 740)245- 740-208-0028 & ref., Utilities paid~ . , 740·992·0165 5193 =-=-=-=-===--= .. I .. �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Let us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU mto Valley View Apartments BOO St. At #325 Thurman,Oh 45685. 740)2459170 1&2 Bedroom Apartments with Appliances Furnished & Onsite Laundry Facility. Water/Sewer & Trash Included Rental Assistance may be available. Metro Accepted TDD,419526-0466 This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395t2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1599. www.mydailysentinel.com ------- Houses For Rent House for sale or rent. Pretty, clean, 3BR. Dcwntown Gallipolis, close to Washington Elem Rent $750, no utlillte. Sale $99,000. KellyHouses For Rent Jo 645-9096 or 446N1ce 1BR house in 4639 Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. 2 BR Near Clay Very clean umt, with School $400 mon + new paint. $275 per dep. no pe:s 740mo/$100 sec. dep. 256-1664 Sorry no pets. Call Wayne for 4 br., bath, information 404-456- detached garage. 3802 acre & 1/2 land, ' •-B-R-.--B-A-S-To_v_e_& newly remodeled, 3 1 Refng Furn . Gas located 1 mile out heat, Cantrall CR 10, La1gsville, AJC,W/0 hook up. $650 per mo., $650 No Utilities carport, No Smoking dep. Lease & No pets. $600 per Paid. mo. $600 Dep. 105 references required. Bastiani, Gallipolis. No Pets Allowed. 446-3667, 740-416-2960. Call Taking applications. 1&2br.apt& Nice, clean 3 BR @ Very nice home for rent in Middleport, houses in Pomeroy & Kerr OH $400 mon + gOOd neighborhood. Middleport, NO Pets, dep 446-7309 Newly remodeled. 740-992-2218 2BR Corner of 554 & New appliances, 2 Middleport. 2 br. Bulavllle Pike $375 Bedrooms, 1 bath. furnished apartment., mon References & Large Kitchen, Sun No pets, dep. & ref , Depos1t 740) 388- Room. Central aAr & 1100 Heat. Nice outdoor 740-0165 Trailer for rent spaces, No pets. non FIND A JOB $400.00 mo $400 oo smiking. Call 740deposit Gallipolis 992-5094 lor more IN THE Ferry, WV 304-962- details. CLASSIFIEDS 0167 • A nice home for rent 3 bdrm, lull basement, lg tot, in town, no pets. $500.00 mo. plus deposit available Nov. 1st Call: 304675-3431 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 1-3 bed room house BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: : for rent in Syracuse 9 00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! : NO pet's HUD approved call 304675-5332 Weekends 740-591-0265 FLU SHOTS Want to Rent Relocating looking for a Nice Home ,Condo or Large Apt. Prefer Downtown Gallipolis or Pt. Pleasant Area.1-716913-2415 Have References NOW AVAILABLE! Office of Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD Family Medicine 2416 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-4500 . Walk-Ins Welcome 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740446-3160 Rentala 3 BR mobil S500mon & dep. 4BR home $725 mon & dep. on Bulavllle P1ke 7 40367-7272 Help Wanted· General Accepting applications lor part t1me cashiers. Apply In person at ParMar #42 15054 St At 160 2 BR, 2 Bath V1nton Oh or on Cheshire Area, NO online at References PETS, parmarstores.com Required Ph 740· 367-7025 $400 Accepting month $400 Dep. applications for part cashiers, trailer for rent double time Subway artist & exp. wide. 3br 2baths 575 month 575 deposit full time ass. store 1722-b chatham 740- manager. Apply in person at ParMar 645-1646 #38 15289 ' Huntington Ad 6 000 Employment Gallipolis Ferry or on online at parmarstores.com Drivers & Delivery R & J Trucking in Marietta, Oh is hinng COL A Dnvers for local & Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have min of 1 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cart. We feature weekend home time, Excellent health & dental insurance, 401 (K), Vacation, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1-800-4629365 FO.F. Medical Gallipolis Developmental Center fs currently seeking a part-time Permanent Licensed Practical Nurse. LPN must have an Ohio LPN License and a valid drivers Interested license. persons should submit an Ohio civil service application. You can go on-line at carrers.ohio.gov, mail, fax or you can pick one up in the Administration Office • at GDC. Gallipolis Developmental Education Center Attention. Human Resource Department 2500 Keyboarding, Ohio Avenue Computer instructors Gallipolis OH 45631 needed. Math, Phone· 740-446Economics 1642 HR Fax 740Instructors 446-2625 The w!Master's Degree. Galli lis Send _resume: . Dev:pmental bsh~rey@galhpoliscar Center is an Equal eercollege.edu Opportunity Help WantedGeneral Case Manager to provide ' direct services to clients,develop a standard plan and coordinate provision of services to meet the primary, Urgent need of clients. Degree and experience preferred.but not required. Send resumes to: Spectrum Outreach Service,Ltd.,456 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Employer Provider of Services. and ADA Get A Jump on SAVINGS 100 Legals In The Court Of Common Please, Meigs County Ohio. Yost v. Ewing, et. at. Case No 10DLT004 J. Doe unknown spouse Jl any of U.A. Cornett and J. Doe unknown spouse if any of C.M. Cornett will take notice that on September 14. 2010 plaintiff Peggy Yost, Meigs County Treasurer filed a petition. for tax foreclosure against them and Ben H Ewing, Doris J. Ewing, The United States of America Ohio The Department of Taxation and Vinton County National Bank in the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio th~rd floor of. the County Courthouse the same being Case No. 10DLT004 in said Court, praying that plaintiff be found to have a good and valid first lien on certain premises taxes, assessments and penalties, that all defendants, be required to set forth their claims or be forever barred from asserting them, that plaintiff be paid within a reasonable time, to be named by the Court. the equity or redemption of defendants, be foreclosed and Orde~ of Sale issued to the Sheriff directing h1m to sell said premises in the manner provided by R.C.5721.19. Parcel 10 # 16-00842.000. A complete legal description can be found at the Meigs County Recorder's Office at Volume 223, Page 457 of the Meigs County Deed Records.This cause will be heard on December 20, 2010 at 11:45 am or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court Interested parties have 28 days to respond to the Complaint for Tax Foreclosure. Answers are to be filed with tthe Meigs County Clerk of Tuesday, November 2, 2010 100 Legals Courts, Th1rd Floor of the County Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and are to be sent to Colleen S WilliamsMe1gs County Prosecuting Attorney, 117 West Second St. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 (11) 2, 9, 16, 2010 Gatling Ohio. LLC., 430. Harper Park Drive, Beckley, WV 25801 has submitted an Underground Coal M1n1ng and Reclamation (Including Surface Operations) Permit Application numbered D-2317-5 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of M1neral Resources Management The proposed coal mmtng and reclamation operations will be 1n Sections: 7,13,19,25.26 & 32 Fractions: 1,7,13.19 & 2S Sutton Township, Township 3, Range 12, Lots: 1217,1218 & 1220 Township, Sutton Township 2, Range 12, and in Fractions: 1,31 & 33 Chester Township, Township 3. Range 12 Meigs County, Ohio. The area is located on the Chester 7 &frac12; minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle map. The perm1t be1ng located approXImately 2 miles North of the corporation hmits of Racine, Ohio The proposed permit w1JI encompass 19 9 acres and the proposed area to be underm1ned encompasses 4026.9 acres. This coal mining will application remove coal us1ng the underground min1ng methods, specifically the room and pillar method. A Road Permit has been obtained to conduct surface rmning operations within 100 feet of the outside nght-of-way line but no closer than 0 feet of the traveled portion of Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your webstte? • Neet to optomize your search tags? tSearchEngneOptJmzationl • Commercial & ftesidential • Room addition~ • Roofing • • GcneraiRcmodrling • l'nle & Horse llarn • Vln.' I &: \\ ood fencing Founclutinns \liKE W. MAl(( liM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd .. Long Hotlom, 011 740-91!5-4141 74fi ..U6-18J4 Full~· insured 1-'ITc l ~timates- .m years expnience \ut .lllih,rt<tl "ilh \llkr \l•rrum l!no~n~ ,, ~!J"~~Iin~l "JNI'ERSI'ORAGE !\Irigs Count~ f ;tlrgrounds Arrl\nl: Ort. 30, 201!1 9:00 om- 11:00 a.m. Relrasr: l.a~l Sat urdu' in April, 201 I A fee of $20 00 wr I b:: c'.targ,'tl r r rarlv arm'lll, lale ol•nval, t>:trl) •emovo!!, late removal. or an)llmc a<'<= ~ IS w_ntcd to fmrgrounds <>thcr tt..Jil l~ted dates. Bmldmg spa~,;c ts fir~t wme hr\1 sene lnsid~ <iturngt" \100 Open Sp.1n $2 Oil lf , Inside I encc $1 Otl,( Call 9145-4372 li1r more information remodeling • New (.Jaragc~ • P;ttio & Pon.:h Decks • Vinyl Sidmg & Soflitt • Roofi1~ & Gutters •~21q,IJIUWfldlkMJIJ) Intcnor & e"tcn<rr. Hou"c Painting. t:.lcctncal & ALL Plumping work Concrete walks & dmcway~ \'IC YOll='IG Ill- 0\\ NER 740-992-6215.740-591-0195 ]n businc\S h>eDII} for 30 )'t~rs Keduced ''inter Rates l'omerO). 011 \\'J 036725 all discounted rates. Spcciali1ine in lnsuram-e Job including, storm, \lind & natcr da~ge. ' R011m Additions, Remodeling; rtltotal & Shin~le Ruofs. Ncn Homes, Siclug. Decks. Bathroom Lirrnsrd & I 100 Legals County Road #29 (Bowman's Run Foad) as described below· L~ted if Lot 1218, TcJJinsh1p 2 Fange 12, St.Jtton Townsh1p, Me1gs County, Oh10 8eg1nmng at the intersection of County Road #29 Run (Bowman's Foad) & Townsh1p Foad #19 (Salser Foad), thence from said place of beg1nning and followmg County Road #29 (Bowman's Run Poad) in an ca .terly direction for a distance of approximately 1250 feet to the point of terminus. The Road Ferm1t is valid from 7/23/09 nnd c;hall remain In effect unt1i coal mmmg operat1ons arE:J completed under the coal mining perm ' tssued pursuaro1 to thiS permit Ttus 100 Legals: is s Off1ce, 2nd Street, OhiO fnr public 1. Wnttm s. or s for an conference sent to the· partment of Resources. of Mineral Pomer 45169 mspecti comme ob1ectio request mforma may b Ohio Natural Divisio Resour Manag 2045 Morse Road, Buildin H-3, Columt> s. Ohio 43229· 93, Within (30) thii1Y days of the 1ast da~ (November 2010) of 9 publi~ n of th1s not1ce (10) 19 28, (11)2,9 2010 .___....;__ _ _.,.::r • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? We can help! -..;.,..-....... ,_ ... -....- Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upQrade p;.ckaq~. As" about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts availabl~. More online advertismg opportunittes are now available at MyDailySentmel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING onJ.ilt- igs Cou Need a Job·non 740-992-2155 Shop The Daily Sentinel The 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Classifieds �r f t , Tuesday, November 2, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDlE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Le.brun ~~~~~~~~==-, BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker TI-l ERE ARe SOME ANTS UP HERE SUILDINGA LITTLE MOUND AND ... FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HI & LOIS CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Romp 7 Legal paper 11 Texas town 12 Donut feature 13 2000 Bruce yYillis film 15 Birthrelated · 16 Disrobe 18 Game callers 21 Get news of 22 Rudiments 24 Bran bit 25.Young one 26 Overly 27 Gross, as income 29 Urban area 30Snooty fellow 31 Mailed 32Did some modeling 34Upcoming Denzel Washington film 40 Golf cry · 41 Better ventilated 42 Norse god 43Wine expert JOSEPH DOWN 1 Winter bug 2 Galloped 3 Sphere 4 "Camelot" lyricist 5 Perfect 6 Varnish layer 7 Marine mammals 8 Hold up 9 Under the weather 10 Ball holder 14 Gold purity unit 16 Fruit-basket items 17Consumed 19 Belong 20 "Ivanhoe" author 21 Bunny move 22 Carton 23 Kind of milk 25 Forbidden 28 Critic's annual list 29 Lebanon trees 31 Brown tint 33 Petty argument 34 Alien craft 35 Silent OK 36- Lanka 37 Particle 38 Rebel general 39 Goof NEW CROSSWORD BOOKl·Send $4-75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853 6475 Brian .and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell \..IFE AT M':J ILL SToRIES ~ ''ANNE" PUPPY M\LL.- NO CLEAN WAI~B. ... No No EXERCiSE ... NO PROTECTION l .. o FAIR.. FROM THE I ELEMENTS ... No veT cARE ... ~ COMPASSION... ) • ZITS ~ l ~ i i I i ti·Z. Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman r M£mr '!HAT rr~ Ta:?MUCH PJ<E:"%UI<E CJNME! THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 6 9 5 7 5 4 6 1 9 7 3 3 1 6 •to1•·"-~-­ O..IIWIVIO"- ....... -$anW)I'QII'CU.OCI<1t "Uncle Sam's mommy should've told him It's not polite to point." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 8 4 6 5 1 7 Difficulty Level 8 3 D 2 8 7 5 ** 11/02 • • • 13,\:>J. Al!R~!IJ10 tOll I £ 9 9 t a a 6 L G . t I~G ~ il 9 9 ~ 8 9 a L 9 t a ~ 6 6 L G 8 t a 6 ~ G9 9 G t 9 £ L 9 8 6 ~ Jiv?'/~~e "~~ j HOROSCQ E HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Nov. 2. 2010: This year, you renew a key area of your life. Often you take on too much responsibility, then you feel as if you must push others. Ask yourself why you behave in this manner. What would happen if you didn't feel the need to compensate for others? Decide what works best for you, and honor that decision. Your first responsibility is fu.you and your life. J1 you are single, you meet people with ease. You could find that you enjoy being in a new crowd. If you are attached, the two of you gain through expanding your social network You also will enjoy your time together more. VIRGO comes through for you. Tire Stars Show tire Kind of Day ,You?/• Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) ****Opt for a one-on-one conversation with a partner or associate. You suddenly see many more ic;sues and ~ibilities because of this talk Don t lull yourself into assuming everything is fine, or else you could have a surprising jolt Tonight Put yourfeet up. TAURUS (April20-May 20) . Your ability to draw in many different perspectives emerges. A partner or associate could be testing your abilities without even knowing it. You have what it takes, though you might feel like you need to take a class in juggling! Tonight Do only what you love. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ****Stay close to home. Everyone needs a timeoul once in a while. Why would you be any different? A boss or someone you look up to blows into your day as if he or she were the only person in your life. Md.intain a seru;e of humor. Tonight Nap, then opt for some fun CANCER (fune 21-July 22) Keep your imagination on the front burner, and share your thoughts. This openness will have a very positive impact on your communication if you also demonstrate listening skills. Tonight Surprising news comes forward! LEO Q'uly 23-Aug. 22) Financial extremes punctuate your dealings. Whatever is going on_ people don't feel like reining in their impulsiveness. Know your limits while still enjoying the frivolous tone of the moment Tonight A late-evening ***** 9 4 "YOU WORRY TOO MUCH ABOUT 6 G L ~ 9 £ 8 t a 9 6 t G £ 9 9 a ~ ~ 9 6 G L 9 t L 9 8 L a ~ 6 a 9 G 17· ***** ***** discussion could b6 significant VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** Communication flouric;hes, and you might feel very good about • a key individual in your life. Your ability to greet upset might be tested. Of course, everyone prefers the good times. Extremes and strong feelings punctuate your interactions. Tonight Pay bills first LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) At present, you might nol be able to convince others of the rightness of your ways. Perhaps you might want to look within and see how very judgmental you are. Learning to respect and honor others' ideas could be instrumental. Tonight Nap, then decide. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l"ov. 21) ***** Your interests generally don't coincide with those of others, yet you find that your friends and/ or associates are all on the same page. Your creativity surges in this carefree environment Tonight: Let it all hang out. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Honor your commitment<; and responsibilities. On some level, you feel as if you don't have enough time to cover all the bases. Prioritize, and you will accomplish what is important. Tonight: The later it gets, the more fun you have. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Underslanding will evoh·e if you relax and don't become defensive. On some level, you feel as if you always need to be in charge. Let go of self-imposed demands, and relax. Someone who is a bit offbeat helps you identify with different ideas. Tonight: Where your mind can roam. AQUARIUS Q'an. 20-Feb. 18) **** A pariner might be a little too demanding, but you also might decide to accept his or her terms. Understanding about this specific bond becomes mucli clearer as a result of the present give-and-take. Tonight Dinner and ad1at. PISCFS (Feb. 19-l\Jarch 20) **** Realize lhat olhers might De more vested in a project than you are. As a result, you could find yourself in a power struggle. Ask yourself if it is really worth it. Let the key people in your life have it their way. They nee..i to understand the ramifications of their decisions. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. . *** **** **** facqueliuc Big11r is 011 tire llllemet. at http://ururw.jncquelinclrigar.com .mvdailvsentinel.com II I �, Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 4 www.mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, November 2, 2010 Jackson leads Obio past Louisiana-Lafayette 38-31 ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - Boo Jackson threw for three touchdowns and had a rushing score as Ohio's defense put constant pressure on the quarterback in a 38-31 win over LouisianaLafayette on Saturday. Jackson completed 16 of 22 passes for 240 yards but had four interceptions for the Bobcats (6-3). He also rushed for 74 yards on 11 carries. scoring on a 7-yard run in the first quarter. The Ragin' Cajuns (26) pulled ahead 14-7 after Aaron Spi kcs caugflt a 20-yard touchdown from Brad McGuire and Spikes' 7yard touchdown run in the o,;econd quarter. But Ohio regained the lead for good in the fourth quarter wh. Jackson. connected Wh. Terrence McCrae on a 13-yard touchdown to give the Bobcats a 2417 advantage. Jackson also had pas<;ing scores of 3 and 24 yards. McGuire finished with 384 yard<: on 25 of 39 passing and one interception for t Louisiana-Lafayette. Sarah Hawley/photo players ring the victory bell at East Shade River Stadiu Saturday's 23-13 victory over Southern. Eagles from Page Bl Gallia Academy's Madison Holley, left, and Samantha Barnes, right, run during the district meet at the University of Rio Grande. Both participated in the regional meet on Saturday at Troy High Scool.· Southern's Jennifer McCoy • runs during the distric: cross country meet on Saturday, Oct. 23, at the University of Rio Grande in Rio Grande, Ohio. McCoy was the first female Southern cross country runner to advance toregionals. cc from PageBl with a time of 16:27.3. In · the Division III Region 11 meet at Pickerington High School. Southern 's Kody Wolfe advanced to the state meet with a fifth place finish. Wolfe ran a time of 16:40.2. Also running for ' the Tornadoes were Jus tin Hettinger (20:04.8) in 104th, Tommy Werry (20:26.2) tn !15th. Zach Manuel (20:45 9) in 118th. Chris Yeater (2 J :52.3) in !28th. Andrew Ginther (22:46.6) in !30th. and Trenton Cook (23:31.7) in 131 st. The Southern boys team placed 16th •vith a score of 38 J• In the Division TIJ Region 11 girls race, Eastern's Emeri Connerv placed 28th with a time of 21;13.5 and Southern's Jennifer McCoy was 69th with a time of 22:33.6. Returnees to the state meet are Gallia Academy's Adkins and Warner. Adkins placed 19th in 2009 with a time of 19:42.78. ' while Warner was 75th with a time of 20:49.88. Wolfe, a sophomore, will be the first cross country runner from Southern to advance to the stale meet. Complete results of the regional meets from Troy and Pickerington are available at www. baums page .com score. Eastern led 17-7 at the half. The Eagles began the ::.econd half of play with the ball. but without ~tarting runningback Klint Connery who was injured late in the first half. Eastern was forced to punt the ball on the opening drive, but pinned Southern at its own I 0 yard line. . The Tornadoes moved the ball with three straight runs by Ramthun to setup a 78 yard touchdown pass from Ramthun to John Gray. The extra point kick was no good, but Southern had cut the Eastern lead to four. Eastern seniors Hendrix and Brad Stone took over the running game for the Eagles in the second possession of the half. Hendrix ran the ball in from the three following yard line to extenl.i the John Tegno!i, . Eastern lead. The i!a!!lcs Hendrix Je the Eagles held a 2~ J lead ,~- er in tht: vi<..:lor · with J25 the blocked extra point yards on 8 carries. attempt. Klint Conn y had Southern punted the carries for 83 ball to the Eagles ou tlw ~tone cmTie six times first play of the fobipl tor 34 yards Cook had quarter. Eastern took 14 cames for 19 yards. possession at its own 34 and Shook had one carry yard line with II :52 for six yards. remaining in the eame. Cook cofllpleted two The 18 Play drive Tasted passes for 15 yards. one I 0 minufes and 39 sec- to Kyle Com ery and one onds. and ended ·with the to Tegnolia. Eagles coming up short For the Tornadoes, on a fourth and goal play. Buaard had four carries Southern got the ball for 77 yards. Ramthun back with 1:13 remaining carried I 0 tirlles for 21 in the game. trailing bv two scores. ~The yards. Tyler Barton- had three for two ~·ards. and Tornadoes could not score. giving Eastern the Deem had on for nega'tive yardage. ~ 23-13 victory. Ramthun was 4-9 passFor the tirst time since yards. 2004. the Eastern senior!> ing for 99 Ramthun completed were able to ring the victory bell on senior night. passes to Gray, Deem. Senior team members are Jeremiah Warden. and Brayden Pratt. Tyler Buzzard. This was also the final Hendrix. Ryan Shook. for Sou~hern Klint Connery. Ryan game Amos, Kyle Connery. seniors Buzzard. Daniel Brad Stone. tvlichacl Jenkins. Joey Forest. Scyoc, Tim 1\farkwotth. Adam Warden. and Je Lonnie Westfall, and Cope. Time left to Buy! Thb deal •• 1101 - - Be the first to buy I � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 2010 edmonds ferguson neal spillman