http://66.213.69.5/files/original/19792ed9091990ae4b7e7aeaea12f331.pdf dc941958698e373cde7ca8d9ab532d78 PDF Text Text Meigs Co. Council on Aging ntake a difference, A6 Feeney-Bennett Unit 128 reaches out to troops, A6 • Middl~port Exit poll: Economy dominates voters' worries WASHINGTON (AP) -Voters across the nation Tuesday said they were intensely worried about the future of the economy and unhappy with the way President Barack Obama and Congress are running things. Voters in overwhelming numbers were dissatisfied with the way the federal ovemment is working nd majorities disap• proved of both the Republican and Democratic parties, according to an Associated Press analysis of preliminary exit poll result<; and pre-election polls. Voters say the economy eclipses any other issue. About a third say their household suffered a tob loss in the past two years, but that didn't give a clear direction to their voting. They divided over which party to support in Tuesday's House races. About four in 10. say they are worse off financially than they were two years ago. More than 80 percent said they were worried about the direction of the economy over the next year. Only about a quarter of ters in Tuesday's Hous. e ces blamed Obama for e nation's economic • troubles. But about half think Obama's policies will hurt the country. About four out of 10 voters said they support the tea party movement, and they overwhelmingly voted Republican. The results are from interviews that Edison Research conducted for The Associated Press and television networks with more than 11 ,000 voters nationwide. This included 9,525 interviews Tuesday in a random sample of 268 precincts l)ationally. In addition, landline and cellular telephone interviews were conducted Oct. 2231 with 1,600 people who voted early or absentee. There is a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 1 percentage point . J .or the entire sample, highW r for subgroups. Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - On an evening dominated by GOP victories. Republican John Kasich was leading an Ohio govemor's race that will determine control of a critical swing state in 2012's presidential race. The 58-year-old former congressman's edge over INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars . lassifieds Comics Editorials Sports © B Section 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l JIJ ,I !!I.!I! I ,, Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland was being fueled by support among voters in dozens of rural and suburban counties where the two men campaigned hard in the final weeks of the closely watched race. Strickland, 69, a former congressman from Appalachia, had clinched victories in a swath of counties in the southeastem Ohio foothills, including his home county of Scioto. A host of Strickland's fellow Democrats fell to defeat, including U.S. Reps. Zack Space and John Boccieri, flnd Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, who lost a race for U.S. Senate. Democrats also lost control of the Ohio House that they'd held for two years. The winner will also sit on the powerful apportionment board, which draws state legislative districts that will hold for the next 10 years. The governor also gets a sign-off on congressional districts that will be drawn by the state Legislature that Tuesday's elections handed to Republicans. Ohio is viewed as a state the GOP must-win if they have a shot at ousting President Barack Obama from the White House in two years, and a state Obama needs to clinch as · his support erodes more deeply in other parts of the country. But it remained .undetermined late into the evening whether the once-popular governor could pull out a win. Neither he nor Kasich had secured more than 50 percent of the vote throughout most of the evening, raising the possibility that the contest could end within a margin worthy of a legal challenge. The pair broke a See Governor, A5 Commission race in air until official count /hie ahead by 38 with 118 uncounted provisionals · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A Nov. 15 official count of ballots will determine the outcome of Meigs County's only contested election. Unofficial results of the race for Meigs County Commissioner show Republican Tim Ihle the winner over Democratic incumbent Mick Davenport, 3,492 to 3,454 votes, after ballots cast Tuesday and early ballots cast 60 days before the election were counted. The race for county commissioner was the only contested one in the Meigs County general election. Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, said 118 provisional ballots have not been counted and will not be counted until the official count later this month . County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill was unopposed, and received 5,257 votes. Unofficial results of statewide races in Meigs County were: Governor Strickland/Brown (D): 3,385, Kasich!faylor (R): 3,258. Matesz/Leech (L): 117. Spisak/Rics (G): 74. · Attorney General Cordray (D): 2,624. DeWine (R): 3.844, Feldman (L): 149, Owens (C): 254. Auditor of State Pepper (D): 2.'381, Yost (R): 4,067, Howard (L): 278. • Secretary of State O'Shaughnessy (D): 2,557, Husted (R): 3,831, Earl (L): 261. Treasurer of State Boyce (D): 2,520, Mandel (R): 3,834. Cantrell (L): 285. U.S. Senate Fisher (D): 2.504, Portman (R): 4,043, See Candidates, A5 - Brian J. Reed/photo Board of Elections staff, including Director Rita Smith, right, carry elections material back into storage after its return from local polling places Tuesday. Voters defeat two of three Pomeroy tax issues "'!Jiddleport levy fails, TB levy approved J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTI~EL.COM POMEROY - Voters in the Village of Pomeroy soundly defeated two of three tax issues on Tuesday's general election ballot, including a proposed quarter-percent income tax hike. Only a cemetery levy renewal was approved, 234 to I 52 votes. A proposed quarter-percent High: 62 Low: 38 w\vw, mydailysentinel.com Republican holds edge in Ohio governOr race Bv BRIAN WEATHER Printed on 100'1 Rt.'C)clcd Newsprint D~ • Pomeroy, Ohio . ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2010 50 CENTS • Vol. 6o, No. 18 ea income tax increase went down by nearly 70 percent, and a current expenses replacement of one mill was also rejected. A current expenses renewal of one mill was also voted down m Middlepo1t. The Meigs County Tuberculosis levy, of a half-mill, was approved 4,242 to 2,447. Unofficial results on tax issues· • Syracuse Village: Renewal of 1.5 mills, five years, fire protection: 205 for, 63 against. • Columbia Township: Renewal of 0.5 mill, five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries: 271 for, 127 against. • Middleport Village: Renewal of one mill, five years. current expenses: 247 for, 341 against. • Rutland Township: Renewal of one mill, five years, fire protection: 483 for, 155 against. • Salem Township: Renewal of one mill, five years, fire protection: 207 for, 73 against. • Lebanon Township: Renewal of one mill, five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries: 185 for, 79 against. • Pomeroy Village: Proposed municipal income tax increase. 1/4 percent for police and street departments. effective Jan. L 2011:121 for, 270 against. • Pomeroy Villagt;:. Replacement of one mill. five years. current expeO:Y. es: 247 for, 341 against.:: • Pomeroy Village: Renewal of one mill, five years. maintaining and operating cemeteries: 234 for. 152 against. Middleport school project could begin this winter Elementary building to become $BOOK village hall BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTit-.ELCOM MIDDLEPORT Village officials have toured the Middleport Elementary building on Pearl Street with the village's architect to make final design plans for the town's new village hall. Interior demolition work required to convert the 50 year-old school building into a new seat of village government could begin this winter, Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said Tuesday. Since plans for financing the project were completed, the village h~s set a goal of one year or less to occupy its new offices. Financing for the $800,000 project has been finalized. An appraisal of the property required for that financing arrangement through Farmers Bank and Savings Co. has been completed, according to Baker, and final steps in completing the financing package are now being taken. Baker said the Pearl Street building is now vacant, since an auction company renting a portion of the building has left at the end of the lease period. Baker said she and Mayor Michael Gerlach recently toured the building with Architect Randy Breech to consider final design plans. In addition to housing the private auction house, the building has also been used by the village for storage for the street and public works departments. The building has not been used as a school for nearly a decade. since the Meigs Local Elementary School was built at Rutland. Shortly after the village took possession of the building, plans were developed for a new jail and village hall, but those plans never really got off the ground. Jail space has been. a priority in preliminary plans for the new village hall. As much as $300.000 in outside revenue might be expected from housing men and women from other jurisdictions. and Gerlach has said revenue from that jail will likely offset the cost of renovating the building - allowing a new village headquarters at no direct cost to the village resident. Preliminary plans for the new village hall are contained to the existing building, and involve only minor demolition. Baker said since financing is in place, some inside work could be completed during the cold winter months. but no date to award a construction bid has been set. The current \'illage hall on North Third Avenue and Race Street dates back to the 19th century and is considered inadequate for the village's current space needs. �Wednesday, November 3, 2010 www.. mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Officials suspect September dry run for bomb plot BY ADAM GOLDMAN AND KIMBERLY OOZIER ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON The three packages contained papers, books and other materials headed for Chicago. But officials now believe the September shipments were a dry run for the Yemen-to-Chicago mail bomb plot uncovered last week. Before the packages reached their destinations, U.S. authorities seized and searched the boxes. They now appear to have been sent by the Yemeni militant group al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula to test the logistics of the air cargo system, a U.S. official said. "We received information several weeks ago that potentially connected these packages to AQAP. The boxes were stopped in transit and searched. They contained papers, books and other materials, but no explosives," said the official, who was familiar with details of the shipments and spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss classified intelligence. The official also disclosed that both mail bombs, one recovered in Dubai and the other in Britain on Friday. were wired to detonators that used cell phone technology. It still was not ciear whether those detonators would have been set off by telephone calls or by an internal alarm. The apparent dry run was first disclosed Monday night by ABC News. .The official said authorities, already aware of the militants' interest in striking at aviation, "obviously took notice" this past weekend and considered the likelihood that the militants might have extended their threat to the cargo system. "When we learned of last week's serious threat, we recalled the (September) incident and factored it in to our government's very prompt response," the official said. The threat last week came in the form of explosive devices hidden in the toner cartridges of computer printers. Investigators have centered on the Yemeni alQaida faction's top bomb maker, who had previously designed a bomb that failed to go off on a crowded U.S.-bound passenger jetliner last gency personnel to be .on Christmas. This time, authorities the watch for mail with believe that master bomb characteristics that could maker Ibrahim al-Asiri mean dangerous subpacked four times as stances are hidden inside. much explosives into the Germany's aviation bombs hidden last week authority extended its ban on flights from Yemen. on air cargo from Yemen The two bombs contained to include passenger 300 and 400 grams of the flights. Britain banned the industrial explosive import of larger printer PETN, according to a cartridges by air on German security official, Monday as it also who briefed reporters announced broader meaMonday in Berlin on con- sures to halt air cargo dition of anonymity in from Yemen and Somalia. A Yemeni government line with department guidelines. statement Tuesday By comparison, the expressed "sorrow and bomb stuffed into a terror- astonishment" at ist suspect's underwear on Germany's decision and the Detroit-boup.d plane said such a "rushed and last Christmas contained exaggerated reaction to about 80 grams. suspicious packages will "It shows that they are harm Yemen's efforts in trying to again make dif- combating terrorism and ferent types of adapta- serves no one but altions based on what we Qaida terrorists who have put in place," said · always sought to ... hwt John Brennan, President Yemen's interests, reputaBarack Obama's coun- tion and relations with terterrorism adviser. "So regional and international the underwear bomber, as friends and partners." well as these packages, U.S. and British offiare showing sort of new cials said they believed techniques on their part. the targets were planes, They ate very innovative not the two Chicago-area and creative." synagogues named on the The U.S. and its allies addresses. Exactly how Monday further tightened the bombs would have scrutiny of shipments worked, however, remains from Yemen. U.S. coun- a focus of investigators. terterrorism officials Activating a bomb by warned police and emer- cell phone while a plane is in midair is unreliable because cell service is SJ?Otty or nonexistent at htgh altitudes. Further complicating the plot, it be would unlikely for terrorists in Yemen to know which planes the bombs had been loaded onto and when they were airborne. With U.S.-bound cargo out of Yemen temporarily frozen, Transportation Security Administration chief John Pistole said Monday the U.S. would provide Yemen with new screening equipm~nt for cargo. Yemen has promised to step up its security at airports. Nobody, including the Internet-savvy al-Qaida group in Yemen, has taken credit for the failed attack. Jihadist Web sites contained numerous messages praising the attempted bombing but nothing official from the group's leadership. Though al-Qaida's core is based in the lawless tribal regions of Pakistan, offshoots have sprung up in other countries, including Yemen and Algeria. The Yemen group is the most active affiliate and has become a leader in recruiting and propaganda, especially in the West thanks to its English-speaking, U.S.born spokesmah, Anwar al-Awlaki. On Tuesday, Yemeni prosecutors charged alAwlaki in absentia with plotting to kill foreign• ers. The U.S. is providing some $300 million in military, humanitarian and development aid to Yemen this year, according to State Department counterterrorism coordinator Daniel Benjamin. About half of that is for military equipment and training, including some 50 special-operations trainers for Yemeni counterterror teams. State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said Monday that the U.S. would not reduce that aid in response to the failed attack. The FBI, Pentagon and CIA all have people on the ground in Yemen, working with counterter-. rorism officials in Yemen. A military and intelligence campaign, financed and directed by the U.S., to target al- . Qaida has had mixed results. Brennan said Yemeni cooperation is better than it has ever been but still could be better. Yemen charges U.S.-born radical cleric ai-Awlaki BY AHMED AL-HAJ AND . HAMZA HENDAWI ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN' A, Yemen Faced with mounting U.S. pressure to do more in the fight against al-Qaida after the thwarted mail bombs plot, Yemen on Tuesday took the surprise move of putting on trial a fugitive U.S.-born radical Islamic cleric wanted for his part in terror attacks on American soil. The move is largely symbolic, since Anwar alAwlaki was being tried in absentia. But it appeared to be an attempt by Yemen's government to show its American allies that it takes the cleric as a serious threat - something it has wavered on in the past. Al-Awlaki, born in New Mexico to Yemeni parents, is one of the most prominent English-language radical clerics, and his sermons advocating jihad, or holy war, against the United States have influenced militants involved in several attacks or attempted attacks on U.S. soil. Yemeni officials say he may have blessed the recent mail bomb plot, though not ·necessarily took an active part in it. The Obama administration is considering its own terror charges against the 39-year-old al-Awlaki. But even without charges, it put him on a list of militants the CIA is authorized to capture or kill, u after the Christmas attempt to bomb a U.S. passenger jet by a young Nigerian whom al-Awlaki may have helped recruit for al-Qaida in Yemen. Al-Awlaki is thought to be hiding in the mountains of ·Yemen, enjoying the protection of family and his large tribe, while facing what some analysts describe as only a halfhearted effort by the Yemeni authorities to capture or kill him. Yemeni officials had until now privately insisted that they had no legal justification to detain him and that. if captured. the country's constitution prevents his extradition to the United States because he is a Yemeni citizen. The trial could signal at least a superficial shift in Yemen's position brought about by U.S. pressure following the interception Friday of two bombs hidden in packages mailed from Yemen and addressed to synagogues in the Chicago area. The two packages were found on planes transiting through Dubai and Britain. U.S. officials believe the plot is the work of al-Qaida's branch in Yemen, of which alAwlaki is a top figure. Washington, which has dispatched a team to help with the investigation into the latest plot, has been frustrated with the limited scope of Yemen's efforts to deal with al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula, as the group here is called, despite U.S. military aid that has been hiked up to $150 million this year. Yemeni forces have had multiple clashes with alQaida fighters this year, but with only ambiguous results, and most senior figures in the group remain at large. Analysts here believe that a combination of regime weakness and President Ali Abdullah Saleh's own political maneuvering have pre-. vented him from launching a full-blown campaign to eliminate al-Qaida. which is believed to have some 300 core members in Yemen. Saleh has to balance among powerful tribes that control most areas outside the capital, as well as among Islamic hard-liners with whom he has allied himself to pre• serve power. "The government can. if it wants to, capture alAwlaki with the cooperation of his tribe, said Yemeni analyst Mansour Hayel. "But it is taking its time, using the al-Qaida threat to milk the United States for more aid." Saleh's government has tried recently to fonn tribal militias to aid its forces in fighting al-Qaida. Among those it has approached is the Awalik, a large and powerful tribe based in the mountainous province of Shabwa to which al-Awlaki belongs. But in a sign of the dangerous nature of tribal politics. Awalik tribesmen belonging to al-Qaida issued a letter on militant websites Tuesday warning their tribe· s leaders of "God's punishment" if they help the regime. and urged them to join alQaida's fight to overthrow Saleh's regime. The regime ''has pillaged the resources of our country and diwied them up with the Crusaders (Americans), leaving its. people to coij1plain of poverty and disease," the letter said. "No one allies with this regime except in hopes of gifts or out of fear of its oppression. You are too good to aspire for gifts and too noble to fear anyone but God." The letter suggests a split - and such divisions can often lead to violence between tribal factions. But the threat and appeal to strong tribal loyalties could also make Awalik members more reluctant to work with the government. The trial of al-Awlaki in a San' a court on Tuesday came as a surprise. AlAwlaki's name and that of a cousin, Ossam alAwlaki. were added as defendants in absentia at the last minute in the trial of another man, Hisham Assem. Assem has been accused of killing a Frenchman in an Oct. 6 attack at an oil firm compound where he worked as a security guard. According to the prosecution. Osman alAwlaki had put Assem indirectly in e-mail contact with Anwar alAwlaki. Assem, 19, appeared in court wearing blue prison overalls. He denied all charges and claimed that he had been tortured in New at Holzer Clinic detention to make false confessions. Prosecutor Ali alSaneaa sought to ridicule Anwar al-Awlaki in his opening statement, portraying him as a selfstyled cleric who had. in the past worked in "America's bars and restaurants" - suggesting he had broken Islam's ban on alcohol. "He is the man responsible for criminal schemes in Yemen," al-Saneaa said. "He has an evil per. sonality and is comfort able with bloodletting without conscience or respect for the law." Al-Saneea said Assem, a guard at the French engineering firm SPIE, told interrogators he received Internet messages from al-Awlaki inciting him to kill foreigners with whom he was working. Assem allegedly confessed that al-Awlaki convinced him that foreigners are "occupiers," then sent him audiotape sermons justifying the killings when he hesitated. e II()LZEH CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com I want to five a Conger and liea(t/iier fife for my {a.mi(y. " I) • .! �Page A: The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 3 , 2 010•. ASK DR. BROTHERS Sen·or afraid of takilig cruise • Dear Dr. Brothers: I enjoy socialii'ing with a group of gal:- who live in the same adult communiWe're all in our 60s, d we enjoy shopping, going to the movies and taking art and yoga classes. Now several of my best friends have cooked up a tour of Spain, Greece and Italy. I've never been on a cruise, and the whole' thing sounds so frightening. I dQn't know if I am up to it. But I know if I drop out of this, I might regret it and feel too old for fun. How do I decide? - F.B. Dear F.B.: In a way, it is a shame that someone had to come up with this big plan that threatens to upset the apple cart. With the activities you already enjoy, you easily can add more new things or skip something when you aren't feeling quite up to it. The idea of a huge undertaking like a cruise certainly can be daunt. g. First, you haven't en one before. while e other women may be Dr. Joyce Brothers more experienced with them. This is actually not a bad thing - they can negotiate all the pitfalls that you may be worrying about. There's a Jot of bad press out there about cruises - from illnesses to missed connections and endless lines and obnoxious fellow travelers -- so the best way to put your fears to rest may be to talk to the women who have already tried this. It is also OK to say no. If you find that after hearing all the details of the itinerary you honestly still have a queasy feeling, there is nothing wrong with following your instincts and passing on this one. You may find one or two of the other women doing the same. Perhaps you can try traveling somewhere closer to home. on a small scale, with a couple of friends. Just because you don't feel good about this cruise doesn't mean you can't do things your own way. r m sure you have many fun years of travel and adventures ahead of you - and if your friends decide to dump you because you have some limitations, it's time to prune your social circle anyway! Dear Dr. Brothers: I am feeling a lot of pressure from my husband and both sets of parents to have a baby. I have never really dreamed of being a mother, but I am beginning to get a little nervous. We got married at 35, and I am nearly 40 now. I have an awful queasy feeling that I . .' would feel trapped by motherhood - marriage is confining enough! How do I decide whether to go ahead or just wait it out? This is so huge that I don't want to make a terrible mistake. - M.E. Dear M.E.: You seem very nervous, and with good reason: This is a huge decision. as you well know. You probably admire the women who are sure they want to be mothers - or those who are sure they don't. But it's in your best interests to be a bit torn and to have to talk this one out with your husband, and not with his or your parents - it's really not a decision they need to have a vote about. Sure, it would be great for them to have grandchildren, but they don't have the right to try to push you into motherhood so that they can get what they want. But you and your husband do have the responsibility of coming up with a solution to this dilemma. You seem to be quite worried about being tied down, and that's a difficult concept for many mothers to come to terms with the idea that they can't quit that job, or give back the child like an unwanted pet if things don't work out. Looking at a lifetime commitment is and should be absolutely terrifying. But the secret lies in taking it one day at a time and having loving family around you who are eager to pitch in. And_it sounds like you have that setup already in place. But in the end, it's something only you cnn decide. Take your time• If you find !71arnago restricting. you migl want to , work throt that concept first. ~ (c) 2010 by King. ; Features Syndicate , Internet~ ..... • I SERVING POMEROYi • FREE 2417 T..,.,l SuppOrt • 111Sla1t~·~y\1Jibodd) list! 10~addrems...U.Wetxr.al' • C<$)m Page . - . _ , & • &an mtt' ( .J&rA4'-n:F \. Svrl up to 25x foster/ \ }<nt IJ more '__! Sign Up Onllnt! .,.....,.(-lNetcom ~~ Cal Tcoay & sa-.e: L«aiNef 740·992~~60 ' c• •• •• ' ' ! .. •T Reliab:e Internet Access S111ce 1994 ~ . ,,f I~ Community Calendar ' .i Public meetings VVednesda~No~3 HARRISONVILLE Scipio 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. Tuesday, Nov. 9 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m. ; TPRSD office. er ednesda~Nov.10 ELLSTON cial meeting of board Galliaof directors, Jackson-Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste District, 2 p.m., 1056 New Hampshire Ave., Wellston, to discuss personnel issues, Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention and other business as it comes before the board. Clubs and organizations VVednesday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Thursday, Nov. 4 CHESTER Chester-Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m. , Chester Courthouse. TUPPERS PLAINS Posdt 9053 Ladies ' iary, 7 p.m. at the . Friday, Nov. 5 RACINE Meigs County Pomona Grange with officers conference at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Grange Hall located on Oak Grove Road near Racine. Saturday, Nov. 6 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed tiy meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 8 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m ., Mulberry Community Center. Election of officers. Tuesday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Meigs County Business-Minded Luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Randi Gheen speaking on building your own website, KFC/Long John Silvers catering, call RSVP with Bill at 992-6677. Thursday, Nov. 11 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall for election of officers. Dues must be paid. Oyster soup will be • served. Saturday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The program will be on the life of George Washington. Church events Tuesday, Nov. 7 COOLVILLE Revival starting at 7 p.m. nightly through Nov. 7, Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Church, featur- ing Rev. Chad and Valerie Searls, evangelist and singers, for more information, 667-6778. Saturday, Nov. 6 POMEROY Pomeroy Church of Christ, Zion Church of Christ host a free soup and sandwich dinner, beginning at 5 .p.m. , Pomeroy church, East Main Street. Desserts and other refreshments. Ulion Victims .. ver 11 of Identity Theft ast Year. rrt • Hdp Protect Yo~rs~~tf Today. I I Birthdays Free Document Shredd et'" 11:------------:.1 Thursday, Nov. 11 RUTLAND - Roberta Wilson will observe her 98th birthday on Nov. 11 . Mrs. Wilson who was a longtime principal at the Salem Center School, resides at 40 Mayor St., Emmalena, Ky. and cards m be sent to her there. .~ ifeL ck. J I Please call to schedule or walk-in for yo · Free Glaucoma Sc~eening •Eye Pressure & Optic Nerve Exam . 740.446.5421 .; - - •! - tR.':\1: .. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel FoTJ more information, please cq,/1: Subscrioe • 992-2155 74 .446.5421 The Vaughan Agency 1-10 l..,Z l~ R c:LINI(: Pm' iding a world of ch01cc in insurctncc. c • Home • Auto _, • Health &moreDonald E. ___ Vaughan Sr. v H D ,__...-.~ v 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mul Hei hts, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I .. R - - ---------------\ D ... �Page A£ The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 3, 2010- The Daily Sentinel THANK ~OODNESS THAT'S 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com . OVER. WE HAVE THEMUD ALL TO OURSELVES A~AIN! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotrgress shall make no 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 tlu Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Election hangover WelL another election cycle has come and gone and we've thrown out some of the bums we voted for' the last time we went to the polls and kept some of the other bums we voted for during the last election. We backed our pet , issues and worked Andrew Carter hard to defeat those issues we hold in the same esteem as the stray cats that sit on our back fence and yowl all night. The winners are saying today that because they won, everybody won. By the same token, the losers are saying that because they lost, everybody lost. Basically, it's just the same old song and dance - just another manic day after a midterm election, to badly paraphrase ''Manic Monday" by The Bangles (That's a girl band from 1980s and '90s, not the Cincinnati entry in the National Football League). Anyway. we'll spend the next two years listening to Republicans, Democrats. various minor parties and the nebulous tea party nation bark and howl about who is responsible for any upswing or · downturn in the economy, why our troops are still deployed in various hot spots around the globe and why the Super Bowl should never be played in a cold-weather locale. Okay, so maybe they won't be gliping that much about the economy. The blame game - which we as a nation have become extremely adept at - will continue to be played by all sides who enter into this bizarre arena we call the American poiitical process. A handful of well-meaning souls will seek the forbidden middle ground on key issues that will be of benefit all of us, but the vast majmity of the political aristocrats that we '11 send to the courthouses. town halls, statehouses, governors' mansions and the Beltway bungalows will just carry on with politics as usual. "Financial backers and party first, people and America a distant second," is the unspoken mantra that will be followed. I really hope that isn't the case. I really hope that this is the year that all of those we elect will truly carry out their duty to represent the people and do what is right for their town, county. state and America. Some will. but, unfortunately, many others. far too many, will continue to follow the allure of power and money. Jf that continues to be tbe case, we'll have more than just a "Manic Monday'' to worry about: we'll have manic Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday ... Voters carry anxiety, • disappointment to the polls.; Bv ERIN M c C LAM ASSOCIATED PRESS The millions of Americans voting in midterm elections Tuesday were not always sure what they wanted, or even whom. But they knew they were unhappy uneasy about the economy, frustrated with the direction of 'the country and dissatisfied with politics. On an Election Day that seemed a long way from 2008. disappointment was the theme. "I'd like to ·find somebody to blame," said Kimberly Abrudan, a customer service manager who had voted at a Delaware charter school for Democrat Chris Coons for Senate. "It would make things a lot easier. But I'm not convinced that it's any one man." Abrudan said she voted for Barack Obama and felt let down that he had not been able to bridge the partisan divide and bring Americans together. If she could speak to the president in private. she conceded, "I might shake him around a bit." The sentiment was not hard to • find across the country in an election that took place against a backdrop of persistently high unemployment, no sign of real improvement in the economy and politics roiled by division. Vicki Goode of Boyle County, Ky., had voted for Obama as well, and said she felt disappointed by his first two years in office and by what she characterized as a legislative logjam in Washington. "I expected more sweeping change," she said after voting for Jack Conway, the Democratic candidate for Senate, over tea party-backed Republican Rand Paul. Goode owns a gift store called 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 lettE-rs will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. Magnolia Cottage. Fewer people are buying gifts than they did two years ago, and those who come in aren't browsing as much - just finding what they want and buying that one thing. Her husband was out of work for 16 months. Just about everywhere, this election felt far removed from the last. Two years ago, after all, there was no tea party. Now it's a force in American politics. Two years ago, the nation was in financial shock. Now hard times are all too familiar. "You still have a lot of people out of work." said James Price, a lawyer in Indianapolis who voted a straight Republican ticket. ''We're losing a lot Of jobs. We have massive amounts of debt." Just after sunrise, voters trickled into the elections office in ~owntown St. Petersburg, Fla., a city dotted with boarded-up storefronts and "For Sale" signs on empty homes. Alan Satterwhite, a technology executive, said he was not worried about his own job but was concerned about the broader economy and blamed Congress for it. He voted for conservative candidates but said he was frustrated with both parties. · "No one is stepping forward with collaboration, and that needs to change," he said. Change from the change: It was another demand voiced by voters around the nation Tuesday, even some who had embraced Obama 's call for "Change We Can Believe In." In the intervening two years, American politics was buffeted by turmoil - town hall meetings that devolved into shouting matches, persistent questions about the motives of leaders on The Daily Sentin~ l r ~ (USPs 213·960) I Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) g92·2156. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published :ruesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio ~ewspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postrjlaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 I 4 weeks ..•• , •.....'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ....•.•..'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily .•..•..•..•.•..•.so• Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should remit 1n advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Senbnel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier serv1ce is avail· able. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . • . . .....'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . • ..'70 70 52 Weeks • .. . ... .'140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . .. ......•'56.55 26 Weeks ........ .'113.60 52 Weeks ... •... . .'227.21 t) both sides. Enough to spawn an" entire rally in the name of restor-' ing sanity. l Charles Voil·in, \vho lives in St.. Petersburg and is close to retire-; ment, had seen enough. He was frustrated thai the presi • dent had not been more assertive" during his first two years. But" then he was disappointed in th~ crop of candidates all around this., year. He said he wants more moderates. ''There are more extremes on both sides." he said "We're get ting nothing done." Others were more blunt in assigning blame. pointing ting•, .' at the top. "He's going to bankrupt t country," said Paul Edwards, a. retired naval engineer in . Indianapolis. He was angry that; his health care costs are rising and . said he disliked Obama 's overhaul. The president ~ays it will·, reduce costs in the long tenn. but Edwards if having none of it. "I worked hard for 30 years. : and all I see is my money being,;eaten up by somebody who thinks. he knows how to spend it bette1\f ,. than me," Edwards said. Obama still had plenty of sup-' porte~. · ! "I think it took a long time for' us to get into the situation that we.' are," said LaVeeda Garlington, an • attorney who voted a straight tick~, et in Silver Spring. Md.. for. Democrats, including Gov. Martin O'Malley. "It's going to' take a long time to get out." '; While :.he said she didn't agree • with all the decisions the WI. House had made in two years. 1 was a pretty full plate that the cur- , rent administration inherited, and: I think they need time to try to work it through." �Wednesday, November.3, The Daily Senti11ei• Page Aa w~·.mydailysentint"J.com 2010 Deaths Governor Meigs County Forecast From Page A1 Doris L. Newman IUJ)(1r.uo;mg n..'t.'<lnl wLtll 111111\! tJa.u1 SJ(Inulh•'n m~'X•ntn­ huti' til'!! and that am..,ttm \\ <1' ..:•Jompl)undc<l hy hcg ·'i'l\,llhll~ by tilL' Hcpuhhcan rntd l.kllttk.T.thc !..'H\'t'mnrs l);,ns L. NL"\\'Jll:Ul. Kl. <'rlllltp...'hs, dtL'J. TuL'Stbv. Nm·, 2, 20W. in thl' H(ll:tt.~r M~o.·dk:~l Ct:nlcr. Funrr:tl ,L~~t ll..':iilll( IllS, ~llltlll' ,u ld hU:o.lllt..''S g« 1Uf''· }b.; ( )hfl> f.harn~r l~J l <lrtUIIL!rl'l' hmk~ a 117-yt.·.u- trat.bUI~l and SL'f\'ICl'S will he I p.m., S:.uurday. N~oJ\. 6, 2(1Hij in thl' IJ) Baptis.r Chun;h, Kudlll'}. Pa-sl•K Md Mc.xk ~~,oill "'"~nfi'i:.:d K~t . . kh. a f<•mK'f ma~i11g d.ir.Xl(•r at Lehman Um~'t:S. m the r.-.:c. ·iat~. Bunal wtlt m the Cah·:try Baflltst 'llll'ir~unpaig:n t..'Ciltt~t'd on who t..'.otJid do :1lx'tll'fj<•b Rit) {iratKk. l·rknd' may l'O'III from 5 X 1.1d.:lm7 tl~ Sl:lh:'s tuj!h ua'tllf'IA')'Dk.1IA am.l loouuu!-J SX p.m.. at lht• Cr\!llleL'It:-. fuucnd l'haJlt.'l and mtt• hi II i11n llOOg~r dL'fll'it . hnur rn~)r let Lhc funeral Sl.!C\'ILC at. the daurdJ (l(l K:JSldL. 11 fn.'<ltK.'fU f~K:c un l'itX NL~"· att.t~.:kl·d Saturday. Expr~sl(lll~ ,,f ~ymrathy may h,, scllll•) tilt! !'trid;l~1nd t)\('f dll' l1xs.' of 4(0.(Hitl "'lbs. Hl' ro\tl!hl b;u.:k family ))y visuing WW\\'. t.·rrnll.."i.'n'fun~.:raiiMliC~ ....·~.:•Ill Stntkland's ll.tttK·ks nn h1s l\.lC(ll\1 :it Ldunan. IIi- taibl inwsunef.lC b,mk, with pMmi"~~ w twin.t; a mi,.-c hust· Jl'..~-multk."'(~ urrn'\iJL:h In thl- sUite's LX\'llll:.JH}' 'llll· IA:m.x."fatic ~\t\\"rll~•r, IIICilll\\hik, pointo.'d I•\ naiJO.naJ L'\.~lftorroc t:t~.1nrs as ltll' cul~l u1 the slate's ~\."< ... Saudra Eltzabcth Codrl\.'f di~d Mutlllla~. Nov. 1. nomk hard time.... Both h1..' and H'hcr ~liJgh• a IW(•· 2010. l\rr,mgn._:~ms wm he announ..:cd hv Cl\'tnl'l'n~ pnmgL'd str.!lL'!.!>'. at LJUX.':-i ~"!Unst Ka.sidt aud hlf'mcr U.S, R.."f'. Rt,fl Jln!flmiLn, .,..f)o W(tll Tltl·sU.W'!>. S~:nalo.' Funet<1l HllOte. Racine. • r.tt.'\!. m1.•r lkpuhltt-an uutstlwdn!! ctnd tr.tt.lc rX'Iictt.'S that \.':\il )'kJlh. !-.h •wed lailt.:d It> stkk \1: itll vot~rs. S tru:kland. an t ~edaincd nrmao;Ler ·and psydL>..'l<l!!ISI. lotm.:·d 1n Vl1lo.'h his 1.'0\ 1th lt, ('Ill" l"Xtlk~c tuirinn, ex tilnd h~•1lth can! aL-ccss litrt·hildn!nuncl rL·wnl<: Olun's unwnsliluthm.tJ ~~)fH>l·l'llnding S}~('fll . He ~l! ooucatit)Jl j~ Peoples (tllt.SMOI- 13.n AEP (rNSEl- 3r&3 . llx.·kcy tn OhtH's L'Cf:nunJJC future. PepSlOO (tftSf.)- 6!-l 81) • Nan t'NA.~Q) - 60.~ f<<t"tl'h ~lUilt(~.'lJ Hll il llk.'S'<l!!~ H( ~llla lfl'r ~~~t:IDilll~ll. P~minr ~tu~r.!\CJI -li:Sfl Ashb.nd Inc. r.tl't'Sf)-5D.Io tllx ~1JL.... und r~..'(lut:x:J. husmcss n."'..!.ulauons. HL! h:L' prnAc<kwell (t~'t'SF) 64 38 Big Lcrts ~fliYS€) -31.11 pi~l..'d C\'t.'nlUally eliminating UlL' slat\! itk'\..tllle ta\, ..~hit.•h Rob Evans (flASOAO) - :.:-9.2'•' fiocky Roots 1:'4.-'.SO,'\I.l) - ~l l 3 make ur ah..!Ut 40 f'!CCCilt Clt the ShilL! hlli8Ct and replacIRIYjal Oulch ShAll- sr.~s lklrgWarne.r (NY$~) - ~.2'8 ing the Ohio (~pmlln..'flt of 1:1\:'\"elupn-..m with " non ~ !>.nlt.rJ Num INASilt'lJI-1:165 Se.:fs Hok!ing IN/1-I)fllu:>:t- 72 ?I pmlLt hnanl pJ husmL'.SS katleni . "L' Sandra Elizabeth Codne Local Stocks Cha1npion (t~ASO/IDJ - I 21 . t}laml~ Sh~ tfU"c;JlN'~t -8 ..t6 i Horlfng (tU.SO/t.OI- 31.19 ns i,fNSF) - !19Jt Wal-i4-art t.N't'SF) -54.79 Wendy's (t~YSF) -4.12 Wes6aoo:J (flYSF) - 16 /0 Worthington l~J'iSF.) -15 8? · Candiates "'nt !NYSF'I -4/.4? Gan flamr~ WYSF.'•-1~.94 tbrl9J~Iid~ (tNSF)-31.40 rhe 4 p f7l Fl dosing tJIIllrc?S or tlat"JSaCtKmS forNa.,l~mb~r ?. ?OtO, pro- vided by Fmw1.rd .lon~ JP Morgan 1,t~YSF) - .lG .96 Krogar (t~YSFI - 2? S4 I td Rr.Jnds I,PNSf) - 29.&.l t~Dfiinlk So (t~VSf)- 6;1 38 OVAC (P~/ISOAOI- 18 !11 OOT (fhSFl- 1.2 91 ll~<t•un u.s M.\\'s ~·1 Gilii\'Ji"Jt'is .Jt (140} 44 t-9-14 t .1!id I e.'il'•}' Maff8m in Pomt l'l't!.tlSJriJ al (:J(JS) 614-IJ1N Mtm1..bllr SIPC. Bv CHARLENe HOEFUCH H:EFU::I';;,II,-.J4USEIIntiEltO'A POMEROY - ' IlK• fiV~-~~..tf ft'fCl.'~l'l Ufl the lc~s. of lh~ .M~IJ!S I School l>b.l(l~;,.~t tn!d atmunUy l'>y thc- l nium:· ac~•,)rdimz ttl Rhl~II..::Lllu~. su!nulu\ nwn-.·y is a• Ist' t.'X fll.'l'l('d to be dL"<;rca~'d nart:"d. ur duni- ll';t\·m~ lh~~ '-l'h' Jill Ill a distrkl Of\l!l&IUII~ • Ohi•J Jkp;tnm~nt uf ddi<:tl ('l'tSllinn. '11)~ l:dut:atinn Juh~ l!duc.atitttl shuws thL' LLISu·kt mo" i ng inrt) a ddkil F~o.•d~o.~r:•l <iran 1 m 1he <tlllOUUlllf !>75~.433 ~IJO­ upt!'rJtinn UJ 201.\. The f\.1J)NI wo.~' pre· ..;.al~o':d C<t dK' tli ...rrh-1 .,, ~ senk.>tl b)· Trc.asun!r/CH) u~-d ti.>t turmg le<sdk"l:> 'Mark Rhooemu!'l 10 r.lk.• or ()fh\•r 'il'h,tol r··rs·~m. . l Bnard tH buucaltllill :u us will t~ held C•,·er unlll ~wxl yt:.'ar ~~au:o.c nf rh,• n.·..·cnt Oli..'C'tiog.. 'l be ftii'CL':tsl shows an ~Xf'l'l..'talwn thai future· ~xccs~ ~·f re\cnul' for fis- :-.t:Ut~ :~.~~hool funding Will he t'~"l111c~t.l and 1h c"~J ''car 201l (,f $7 2.6:~3 hut· moving into fis(.~.JI nHm~~y will tx· nc-c,kd II > year 2m2 a r~\'cnuc tctain .Juhs. ThL' ili~">Ln~t tll.'f~it nf S561.443. TIK' has until Sq\1. ~·:t. 21il 2 ll ~urcs presented tty Ill spend . lh!! n~<•r•l.·~ Rfi<,ncmu... indicate lh.al whit:h has Jx·~,·n allul':tl· m '(.'f the next fh\: yean ..::d. h'o!' 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Ohm.Suprcur..•( .'tmrt Pr'~:lll'l': 4.~4 7JwJt;l' of Court of Appt'ai' f>.kF~rland· 4,254. .lustll""C t.~f !!CaUl Cl $2J~.(IIIf) \IWhtch is (tarr,~llf h\;ing. us...'d h1 IIHJlfU\~ ht,mn..:~ Applications The 1\'laples tl/~1 HUD Subaitlzed etflclency/1 Bedroom h 5Dyrs or qualifying dlsabiltty ~ Low inc'ome priority · .,,~ ~ 1)11lflltS \,.udt us onHne at mydllilya.entinel.com t ~ ¢ ~~ 740-992-7022 SiiYerheels . o/"""P""'~ A Real1y Company-EHO in aJltlw :-~ht!lilb [n <ltht"' bu'ilk.'"s til..: u~);•nt apprxtVCll <U:!t ...~m..:lll {jnin;r,il\' with 10 an Uhiu l~ tosl \•J vonage· • GET ONE MONTH Si2(jj71J ,;,1 J'I~IJI!t..'( l'll\1['din.tfllln. rm•fi.·!S ... it.mal de\Ch'p1111.'111 "Uillll~li\'C ('\',llttal it)ll an~t f<•rmativc a scs,lliCUI .mJ aii.IIVSil> gcar"'i.l '" imrrm i11g·lit· thH'Ut!h (>I U.l'\' f j hri111~s ( ir;mt Tlu: lil1a1d the apptov~li f t)T Iilii• 11~11 LjU<tliJ~ I h~· I 'I i ltiiU r,afl'~ dcrtls who dt> un(h~r «IJX'Il l'rtrl.•llml'fll m Ill~ iJ.IIh tUIIl l'(' $ 15(1.J 27 in -.....,t c. and S•M I 64 ~•uL-ttl~:-oi:.Sle pt.:t llh,lllh r,n llll' \·urr~~nl . . . ~~h•>t•l ~·l·ar.. · M ka Wd:•~,·d w:'~ h~~t:d a ... tlilll. t~:a1U ad\'l- n Throw ou1 your big bill and S1ar1 SAVU G ~H GE UNU l11TED calling to the U.S. and more than 60 countries for ONE UlW PRICE. "')r for \h~H!~ Hu:h .Sdtuol. and ~ \\'L'"I(•, Rtf:hl \\~1~ :\ckkli It> th~· I,.'USt~:>L!iun h ... t. hcfnr~ th~· ho;Jrd mu\'i'tl :--uhstitult: illCll exeL"uti\~ l'ltr1h~~r and ses:-.i•111 cli:;..;u~s ll' hirm!! L"llmptu,atinn ,,(· :'s Wt.'11 a:- rl.~r."J)IH)l' I l)I.'IWU<Jiil•ll..... ' ii, ><trd m,•mb,~r" ~'' lh~ m...-clml! w~rL' K'an M.thr. Rl•ll I .t~:.ln, R<)g~,­ Ahbuu. 1 an\' luckt:r, and Rtt~h01ra Mt~~wr. BY MARllfA A. SIMPSON, D.O.l M.B.A. CHO Lti-'Ef'Sin' Cll.~ t:F O!i'i£:::.f'An+:: P.'ECO~E This is ..·mharra~,ing . oot 1\:i,.'L'Iltl>' I ...liUll:<l ha\ in~ bk\.'ding Whl'll I ha~ ... a huwd t.Jlil\'ellk.'lll. l :~..:ryl_lun~ d~ 1s fi111:. ' lbl~ ha(l(ll!U<.'l.l (llll"C hch'JL' ahuul :J )car ago. and 11 M\t(lX'd hy u:ooeU. lam a healthy. ~ullll!;. t..'rtlk.>g(' liLUlknt. 001 I d11 ha\\.' prott. lcms with 'on'ill[Y.tli<lll. SJJJtUid l ~o lo lllC' dtiCLtiC'.' 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U'lll~ ~ lit)(~ SUp• plt:IIICIILillld drinkmg r~lL-nly \If .... ~lk., It' ~..~p rhe slU\lb ,nJt '>\ illl.elp ll~ pass th~:an m(•c ~slly. PhY,;o..ic:~l cxcr~i~ is also hdpful f<•r keeping )'l>Ur l>)''lcirl '"regular:· Ynu 'ou lUll\' alsu be aJVI~d W :soak yuur at~l :.trC-'.1 lUl a I Ub u( W'i ll'nt o,J,.ctl\."1' fuf l5 llbllUlt.~ Sl'VCf3r lim."'S a du>' tn promole he:1lin~. nl'l ~~~- ~·••r or l'llthf'\k~ hQih tlunn.g tl~· suak~. as th~ may miwuug. 'llti~ prut.:ltl'\.• b ~ailed a Sit/. haLl I. and ttas ~111cl1} a wann ntt w-ater stxtk. t(ll,tr.. t..:r tlr iU~ incta J);'"'tltle. Family Medicine: Anal fissures common, no cause for embarrassment Qu~dun: near ( 'llalll'-.! t 't pr'Lx:lpHa- VISit us oiiline at (Ct I W, 1 ''B"t' 1S 1: 3H. Pro,· ...·c: Hl7. (of r.tm arwl snow sh(l.... I.!Ili r.nnl'all :unount., <•f hctN~ IH p m.. lh,.·u ;1 than a 1~11llt uf an IUlil d I:JIIi,.'C (If Sill."\\' !'!IJCt\\'L't'S Jlfr.iSibk. 'fhunidY\': A chalK.\: \ti ~hoW\"r.;, 1t1ainl\ artrr I p.m. Mct.Ll~ d~ ·Ud~. 'mit a h111,h Ol~r j(t, \\'t.:st w1n1l lll1Wl\.1t 3 and W UIJ~l. (..11;mrc t)f pt\.'Cipll.ttJflfl i" .'0 pc:r'-'l'lll. Nc.,.. rainfall 165. El'a"s <L~: I J2. Meigs Local moving toward deficit operation tooun•J. ·•m Lh~ worst \.:.41"'' sn•n.trio up 10 10 t'crl'CIII Jnt the m·xt btt:u- wind ll\:l'•>lllllll! \' ..::\1 .~\ tUII.d 5 JJifAl, ~ Woontsda~ 1\iJ!,ht: ,, Hl)usL! tll R~rr~sl·nc.unt.-s to{ . Wilsl•• 41>). 2.~3:". Juh11:Y.•ll ~R). ~.t)J4. Catll~ 1C1: fir..;r~:"i.;( ;a~,'is•¥S fsu~ StUifl\'. a tugh m~ar fi2. f'ulin From Page A1 O;N,~r .r>rock repolts are tiS Rank.INYSf>-7J.StJ \\'edt)\"SdM}! wllh Call: 1.866.798.0692 - �Wednesday, November 3, 2010 The Daily Sentinel• PageA6 www.mydailysentinel.com Submitted photo · Submitted photo The Meigs County Council on Aging for its Make a Difference Day project hosted a spaghetti dinner at the Senior Center. The money raised - about $2,000 - was divided between the Hemlock Grove Church now in the process of rebuilding and the victims of the tornado in the Reedsville area. Approximately 186 dinners were served and several other fund raisers were held during the evening. Here Beth Shaver, executive director of the MCConAging, presents a check to Rosalie and Fred Johnson representing the Hemlock Grove Church. Feeney-Bennett Unit 128, American Legion Auxiliary, recently sent pocket flags to send to Marine troops serving in Afghanistan. Pictured, Myrna VanMeter, Ella Roush and Goldie Shaffer, auxiliary members; former U.S. Marine John Kulchar, Brandon Thomas, who served 1n the U.S. Army in Iraq; Girl Scouts Dominique Rhodes and Brooke Bauer; leaders Joy Rhodes and Bridget Bauer. Unit 128 President Melinda Karschnik said the flags serve as a reminder to the Marines of the nation's support and prayers. 700 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OH Church Briefs Fall fundraiser at McDaniel Crossroads PATRIOT - McDaniel Crossroads Church will host its fall fundraiser at 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 5 at tlie church, located at 2600 Cadmus Road, Patriot. An auction will begin at 6 p.m. The meal will include beans and cornbread, hot dogs and sauce, desserts, beverages. The event is sponsored by the McDaniel Crossroads Church Women's Ministries. Simpson Chapel Christmas bazaar •.·" ~~9"" Savings made easy ~~ tsrA at shockingly low prices! r;t!~~R Chase & Sanborn Coffee 23 oz. can Vinton Full Gospel fundraiser VINTON- Vinton Full Gospel Church will hold a rummage sale, hot dog and bake sale from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6. BIDWELL - Mt. Carmel Missionary . Baptist Church will celebrate its 107th Church Anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 7. The ,morning worship service begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon worship will begin at 3 p.m. Rev. Ronald Chunn, pastor of First Baptist Church of Nelsonville, and his congregation will be the afternoon guests. Dinner will be served following morning worship. Everyone is welcome. Rev. Gene A. Armstrong invites the public. 7 40-992-2891 Foodstore RIO GRANDE Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church will host a Christmas bazaar from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6. Crafts, baked goods and door prizes will be available. Chicken and noodles will be available for lunch. Simpson Chapel UMC is located on Lake Drive in Rio Grande. For information, call 245-5126 or 379-2114. Mt. Carmel anniversary '>. . . . . . ·'' Crystal20 Assorted Varieties Cap'n Crunch Cereal Drinking Water 16.9 oz bottles 14 to 16 oz. box $1.49 - ·-- DOLLAR MENU! Revival at Ewington CCCU EWINGTON -The Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union will host revival services Nov. 8-13. Rev. Randy Peters is the guest evangelist. Services begin at 7 p.m. daily. For information, 388-8184. For the Record Fairgrounds Jumbo Morning Delight Hot Dogs Buttermilk Biscuits llb.pkg 911 10 count pkg POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls for emergency medical assistance: Monday 2:18 a.m., Third Street, Syracuse, motor vehicle collision; 5:05p.m .. Main Street, Rutland, gas leak; 6:04p.m., Beech Street, chest pain. Tuesday 1:47 a.m., Page Street, chest pain; 2:03 a.m., Sellers Ridge Road, dead on arrival; 3:42 a.m., Grant Street, high temperature; 3:56 a.m., Edmunson Road, abdominal pain. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers: • Nancy L. Manley to Timothy R. Priddy, Sr., deed, Village of Middleprt; Marilyn Knopp Fultz, deceased, to John F. Fultz, affidavit, Village of Middleport; Richard A. White to James D. Jones, Diane M. Milliron, deed, Village of Pomeroy. • Mary Lew Johnson to Virginia A. Wheeler, Mary Kathryn Johnson, certificate of transfer, Letart; Bejamin F. Upton, Jr. to Homer E. Cole, Mary L. Cole, deed, Orange; Jeremy C. Stone, Erica D. Stone, to Todd K. Powell, Renee D. Powell, deed, Bedford. • Hugh McPhail, Donna J. McPhail, Donna J. Williamson. to Charles M. Reynolds, Teresa A. Reynolds, deed, Rutland; Michael Keith Harrison to Tommy Lee Romine, Christian Lee Romine, deed, RUtland; Cathy Clifford to Cinda Clifford, deed, Chester. • Jerry Kyle Swain, Mary C. Swain, .to Thomas T. Simmons, deed, Chester; James Lew1s Wolfe to Martha Wolfe, deceased, affidavit, Village of Middleport; Mary Jane. Talbott, deceased, to Marc Travis Pierce, deed, Ohve. $ Caskey's Condensed Cream Soups or Broth 10.5 to 14 con Wylwood Crinkle Cut Fries 32 oz bag o;r, 3/S Beef Half Sirloin Tip Roas$ Bone}_...,_ Pork Loii~·. . 99 Roast & ... lb. Frozen Bone-In Chicken Breast lb. b. �CUSTOM WINDOW SALE ~ A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Fully Fusion Welded • Multi-Chambered ONE Design DAY • Tilt in for Cleaning INSTAllATION! 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Box 416, Marietta, OH 45750 A PROVEN COMPANY Local: 740-423-7244 Toll Free: 1.-877-424-5232 SEE OTHER SIDE • Up to four umcs the 1mpact resistance ~"ll~ of comenttonal hoiiO\\ srdmg • Excrpttonal wmd and weather r•cs1stance • No mold grm\1h or SICk home syndrome I I I III I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : R'emember... Up To : :. ~K~9.~ .r~ frl!~.i!.. : �-- ~- ------- --·~-- ...,...-: Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside RedStorm men ready for season, Page B2 Buckeyes look forward to bye week, Page B6 POMEROY - A schedule ol upcomtng htgh school varstty sporting events •nvolving teams from Mergs, Mason and Gallia counties. E!lll.sY. November 5 Football Buffalo at Wahama. 7:30p.m. Chapmanville at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Burch, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Novembet.§ Cross Country State Meet at Scioto Downs. 11 :05 a.m. 20l 0 football statistics needed GALLIPOLIS - All Ohio varsity football coaches in both Gall ia and Meigs counties are asked to submit regular season statistics - both offense and defense from their respective A teams to the Ohio. Valley wPublishing sports department for district considerations with the Associated Press. Along with the stats, please include the heights. weights, positions and 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 @mydai lytribune.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. PORTS Pike Eastern ends Lady Eagles season B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@•MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM WELLSTON. Ohio - All good things must come to an end. The . Eastern volleyball team had little luck with its namesake from Pike County on Saturday afternoon, dropping a 25-1 I. 2516, 25-2 I straight-game ever. express nothing decision in a Division but praise for his two IV southeast district seniors Britney championship match at Morrison and Beverly Wellston High School. Maxson - and what The third-seeded they had accomplished Lady Eagles (22-3) both this season and failed to win a district over their tenures. title for the second time ''I would like to thank in three years - and the seniors for all their just the third time in the hard work. Britney and last nine overall - as Beverly have been part the top-seeded Lady of three district champiEagles (24-1) from Pike onship finals and have County advanced to competed in 75 matches their third straight over their three years regional semifinal with with the program,'' the triumph. Caldwell said. The Green and White "They've won a league - playing in their ninth title, a district champistraight district final onship, a regional game gradually improved as and have 63 match wins the night progressed, over that span. That's but the Orange and certainly something to Brown simply had too be proud of." much firepower down Pike Eastern - which the stretch. lost to Eastern in the Eastern coach Howie · 2007 district final Caldwell - who is now advances to play 14-2 alltime in district Lancaster Fisher tournament games with Catholic on 7:30 p.m. the program - was dis- Wednesday at Lancaster appointed to see anoth- High School. Waterford er solid year come to an end. Caldwell did, how- Please see Eastern, 86 Charles Trainor JrJMiami Herald/MCT . Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger fumbled the ball late in the fourth quarter against the Miami .Dolphins. The Steelers were awarded possession. The Steelers defeated the Dolphins, 23-22, at Sun Life Stadium 1n Miami ardens, Florida, Sunday, October 24. Roethlisberger, Steelers offense still not in sync • PITT SB URGH (AP) - One touchdown in the last six quarters. One game with more than 28 points. For most of this season, the Pittsburgh Steelers' defense has looked ready to take another deep run into the playoffs. The offense hasn't, not even after Ben Roethlisberger returned from a four-game suspension to throw three touchdown passes against Cleveland on Oct. 17. The Steelers' 20-10 oss to New Orleans on Sunday showed there's considerable work left if their offense is to look Super Bowl-worthy, despite Pittsburgh's 5-2 record. The running O.ame is inconsistent. 0 • . . there are t1m111g tssues between Roethlisberger and the receiving corps and the o ffensive line is show ing some leaks agai n. Not that all the worJ Wednesday, November 3, 2010 ries are limited to the offense. Just 1ike last season, the Steelers · 24th-ranked secondary is starting to give up big yardage in the second half - ·a concern with New England, Baltimore and.~ yes, resurgent Oakland, upcoming on the schedule in the next month. Roethlisberger made it look easy by throwing for 257 yards while not being sack~:LI again~t Cleveland. There have been some rough spots since then, a possible sign that Roethlisberger might be behind in his timing after sitting out a month. Against New Orleans, he was 17 of 28 for 195 yards and a 66.8 passer rating. The offense produced a single touchdown drive in New Orleans, when sonic often predictable .play-calling on first down repeatedly left the Steelers in unfavorable down-and-distance situations on sec- ond down. Roethlisberger. sacked three times while being hit repeatedly. also had a su.ccession of passes that were underthrown or weren't in the vicinity of the intended receiver either because the throw was imprecise or the route wasn't run correctly. "You can't make excuses. We have to play better,'' Roethlisberger said. "We never got into any rhythm. This is definitely a gut check for us. We got· knocked down a little bit and now it will be interesting to see how we will bounce back." They'll have an extra day to do it, as they don't play division rival Cincinnati (2-5) until next Monday. The Bengals, last \~eason 's AFC North champions, are stuck in a four-game Please see Steelers, 86 Curtis Compton/Atlanta Journ al-Const itution/Me T Cincinnati Bengals tight end Jermaine Gresham is leveled by Atlanta Falcon defenders Stephen Nicholas, left to right, William Moore, and Christopher Owens during 2nd-half action at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia, on Sunday, October 24. The Falcons defeated the Bengals, 39-32. Bengals' season hits bottom already CINCINNATI (AP) - Reality show star Terrell Owens wishes he c.ould rewind the Bengals' season back to the beginning. ''If I were granted three wishes. I' d wish that we could start this over." he said. Sorry. No second takes in the NFL. The Bengals (2-5) have hit bottom before the season's midpoint. A 22-14 loss to Miami on Sunday dropped the defending AFC North champions into a b<.tplace tie with Clevelanc.l . a team that beat them head-to-head last month. "We're in a slump, and we need to get ourselves out of it," cornerback Leon Hall said. This slump goes back for more than seven games. In a lot of ways, the Bengals are revisiting the bad old days. They haven't won a playoff game since 1990, the last year that team founder Paul Brown was around. Since then. they · ve managed only two winning records and two playoff losses. During that 20-year run, they've been masters of the fast fo ld. They've started 2-5 or worse in four of coach Marvin Lewis' eight seasons, continuing a trend that's held through five different coaching regimes. It's the 14th time in those 20 years that they've opened with a record of '2-5 or worse. The Bengals have dropped four in a row to drop out of contention. It's their eighth 0-forOctober in the past 20 years. Some slump. '"J don't know if there's a worse feeling than losing a bunch of games 111 a row,"' quarterback Carson Palmer said. "'This is definitely a low for this group and a low for myself, but in no way are we packing it in." How did this happen? The Bengals thought they were in good shape to pull off first-time feat for the franchise, which has never won back-to-back division championships. They kept the team virtually intact, and brought in Owens and drafted receiver Jordan Shipley and tight end Jermaine Gresham to improve a passing game that was the weak link. Then, everything fell apart. . T he running game that was their foundation last season has crumbled. Palmer has been out of sync with new receivers. his Owens and Chad Ochocinco - the selfdescribed dynamic duo - haven't even been close to superheroes. And the defense that held it all .together last season has substantially regressed. "'Some of the things that have been good to us in the past and been our staples aren "t there for us," Palmer said. "That's ·not an excuse, that's the NFL. You can't rely on something that was good last week or last year." The coachino staff ·has come unde~ question as the season slips away. The Bengals have been self-destructive and slow to react and adapt. Against the Dolphins, the offense scored a touchdown on its opening drive. then got stuck in neutral when Miami changed its coverages to compensate for what happened that series. "They moved the secondary around a lot and disguised some Please see 8engals, Bl Share your familysfavorite holiday recipe with your ji'iends and neighbors. Recipes should be submlttt.-d nu Iuter than 1\tes., November 16th. Please email entries to: pealdwell@ heartlandpubllcatJons.com Our Holiday Recipe Guide will be inserted on Thesday, NoYcmbcr 23rd, 2010 In The Dally Sentinel, ~bt ~alHpoU• Jlnil!' ~ribune & 1lrbe ~oint ~leasant ~rghiter ) �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Bengals fromPageBl BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball team is ready to make a move up the Mid-South Conference standings in 201 0-1 I . A new ·recruiting class, teamed with some key returner::. from last season and the RedStorm feel like they will be able to accomplish that feat this season. The RedStorm have been tabbed to finish 8th in the Mid-South Conference Men's Basketball Coaches' .Poll. Rio Grande head coach Ken French begins his fifth season at the helm of the RedStorm program. He feels like he and his staff have assembled a team that, although they may lack star power, will have the ability to be a solid unit. "We may not have anybody that wows anybody on our roster. but collectively, as a group they're going to be pretty good," said French. 'They're going to fun to watch, they' re going to be intense, very passionate about playmg the game of basketball and they're going to carry a lot of pride playing for the Rio Grande program," Frenc h added. "We're pleased so far." French runs down the keys for Rio Grande to have a successful season. "No. 1, from ·a coaching standpoint, we can't be coaching effort and attitude every day;• he said. "At times last year we felt like as a coaching staff that's all we were doing. When you're doing that. you're not really worried about the X 's and O's so to speak." "I don't think that's goin~ to be an issue this year,' French ·added. "I think the maturity of having seven seniors in our program right now is where it needs to be and we've got a lot of guys that are hungry, a lot of guys that want to compete at the highest level and that's on a daily basis and I think that's going to translate into success for us." "The biggest thing that we have to do is defend and rebound, when we talk about consistency and defining roles, everybody's got to play that part of their role in the £fogram," French said. 'We've got to be able to defend and rebound and that's at all five positions.'' Rio returns senior guard Doug Campbell. Campbell ( 11.1 ppg., 66 three's) is the top returning player from la~t se~­ son. Also returnmg IS fellow senior Wendell Bates, Jr., who is in his third season in the program. Bates (4.3 ppg., 3.9 rpg.) is an athletic presence who will be counted on heavily for leadership. Senior forward Meau Jones is back for his second season. Jones (4.0 ppg.• 3.6 rpg.) will provide leadership and will be expected to pick up his game in 201 011. Junior forward Shaun Gunnell is back for his second season in a Rio uniform. Gunnell (5.9 ppg., 4.4 rpg.) is an undersized post-player, but works extremely hard underneath and is always able to get good position. Junior Brad Cubbie is back to man the point for the RedStorm. Cubbie (7.0 ppg.• 87 asts.) played adrrurably in that position a season ago and along with Campbell makes the backcourt a strength of the team in 20 I0-11. "Last year when we played (the guards) weren't issues for us:· French said. ''It was a lot of our frontcourt play that hurt us and gave us problems. We've addressed. those. Everybody is going to contribute, every single person, but if you know somebody that you can hang your hat on, so to speak, Campbell and Cubbie give us stability and strength that we know, going into the tirst game, we can count on.'' Rio also has a pair of returning sophomores in Dani Marti and guard Florian Schneider. Marti (6.5 ppg., 4.3 rpg.) had a very solid first season and at 6'8" will provide a tough match-up for the opposition's wing spot. Schneider is a solid athlete who had spot play last season. With many new faces on the squad, French is concerned about how quickly the team chemistry develops. ''The biggest concern right now is just us developing some chemistry on the floor,'' French said. "We have great chemistry in the locker room and off the floor right now." "Everybody knew you had to stop P.J. Rase last year," French added. ''This year it's kind of an unknown going into the year, we're much more balanced, we've just got to figure out everyone's role and have everyone establish a comfort level within the system." ''If we can do those (things), { think we will be successful." The newcomers are: Kaleb Kimber, Shedrick Usand-Burton, Sean Whiting, Robbie Jackson, · Jermaine Warmack and Josh Birchfield. Whiting, a transfer from Ohio VaHey University and Jackson, a 7'0" transfer from Maryland- B a! tim ore County are the two veterans of the group. Jackson also formerly played at Marshall. Whiting will bring experience to the backcourt and Jackson gives the RedStorm an inside presence that they were missing last season. Kimber, a transfer from Livingstone College and Usand-Burton. a transfer from Southern University are sophomores and should· provide experience after already going through the rigors of a college basketball season. Kimber, a 6'2" guard from Salisbury, NC, could be a shutdown defender and UsandBurton is a chiseled 6'6" power forward who should provide some help in the post. Birchfield and Warmack are the true freshmen of the group. Birchfield played at Fork Union Militruy Academy the last two seasons and at 6'8" will provide some depth for Jackson in the middle. Warmack is a qUick guard who will push the veterans for playing time on the court. Junior guard Mike Green and junior forward David Croom round out the squad. Both have been a part of the Rio basketball program at different levels throughout their college careers and both have also competed on the track team in the past. Although it may take some time to gel. French is hopeful that his team can win some games early, but also knows that as the season progresses they should get stronger and stronger as a unit. ''We definitely need to win early because of what we went through last year. but it is going to be a process.'' French said. ''Our non-confer~nce schedule is set up to prepare us for our league play, which starts in December." "We're not anywhere near the team we' re going to be in January and. we hope to improve every day, and that's all we've been talking about everyday let's just get a little bit better,'' French added. The biggest difference in 2010-11 for Rio Grande should come from inside the paint. "The biggest changes for us are on the inside, we've added a sevenfooter in Robbie Jackson, a D I transfer and he's going to provide us some stability and some size that a lot of people in the league just don't have," French said. ·'With him. and the addition of Josh Birchfield, we've got some presence with some size and strength and hopefull y, along with Meau Jones, those guys are going to be able anchor the five spot for us and we won't have the issues that we had a year ago.·· Rio Grande finished 8th out of eight teams last season in the MSC and compiled a 5-26 overall mark in 2009-10. The regular season begins. November 5-6 with the Giovanni's Tipoff Classic. Rio Grande will face OhioChillicothe in the opener. Tip-off is set for 6 p.m. blitzes:· left tackle Andrew Whitworth said. "It looked like they were able to make adjustments and we weren't." Palmer concurred that the Dolphins did a better job of adapting. "They uiJ a good job Wednesday, November 3, 2010 adjusting after we had a couple fast drives at the beginning of the game." said Palmer, who was 17 of 38 for 156 yards and threw a clinching interception in the closing minutes. "They did a good job of not showing us a lot of the same thing throughout the rest of the game.·· At the center of. the mess is Lewis, who is in the final year on his contract. Although his job is likely safe for now owner Mike Brown has fired only one coach with time left on a contract - it's looking unlikely that he '11 be back after this season. Lewis turned down an offer to extend his con- • tract last season, wanting to wait and see how this one turns out. After seven games, he's got his llnswer. Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands -qp of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of • crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish 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 9 (shown actual size) 9 P~ Olt Yoor PaynEnt to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 (lx4 actual size) Photo of Your Veteran 9 r-----------------, Fill And Return W.iih • 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. 11th Your Name: Address: Phone: '" I L 'q? J :§ 'I~ :'~ In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 II I ~ I .': '·.~1 . :~ -'~' Veteran Salute Will Appear Thursday, November 11, 2010 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE • ' • �---........---· ...... ~-- Wednesday, November 3 2010 ...... -- · --~ - ------- ------- The Daily Sentinel· Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com ------------------------------------------W:ribune Sentinel - 3aegigter . Q\. <Jo.·.'fl '5: . ~:"~ ---·-~~----.... CLASSIFIED ;,~. • t . . ~ - "·'~ Meigs County, OH J In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLIN~ E·maJI mdtclassified@mydail:-1 r ilxme.com Web sites~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydaflyregtster.corr To Place 3aegi~ter W:ributte Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740). 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 /)UJ.tllite4 Display Ads Word Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper 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... 200 Aooouncements Financial VISA GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads f, ~ Borders$3.00/perad E!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large 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* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation' • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Adf Should Run 7 OIVI -- JUST SAY CHARCiE LTJ ' I P:>UCIES: Ohio valley Publllhlng recervee the right to edll ,.ftc~. Ot cancel any Dd 11 ony ttmo. Err:wt mUll bt reported on tht ltrll day ol Tllb\ne-Ser'Clnei·Aoglll., 11111 be reapo,.fbfe lor no mora than the cott olthc 'P'CO occupied by lht .,ror and only tht hrwllnscrtion. Wt er.q noe bt any lot# or tl<I*IIO tlwf resullalrom the p~bfleatlon or omlaalon olen ldYIItiMmtl'lL COrrecllon 1'111 be mldc In lht ftrsl I!Valfll!le llllt'on • Box • • aro always conlldGilllll • C11rtn1 rllt cerci appHea • All real Mille ldvtrtlllftlcntl 110 IUbJOd to the Federal Fill HoUI!ng Act oll968 • Tl1ll ,..,.,::DOo~r lt ececptt only help W1r'Ced Ods lllec\ltV EOE llancla:d3. We 11111 not kno-.'lngty l~plllllY ldvtrtillng In WlollllQII of tho IOYI. Wlft nol bt mpcneible tor y 111roro In an ad taken over the pho1111 WontTo Buy Other Servicos For Sole By Owner • 1 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recomme~s that you do busmess wtlh people you knbw and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l you have lnvestigatrng the offering Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Pockets Looking PJR.ECIY. Empty? Need some Limited llme OfferI extra cash for the Free HD for Life. holtdays? Bad Ask how by calling credit? No credit? No DirecT'/ today I problem! Apply Now Packages start at Call 888-593-7775 $29.99. No Fees 1-866-541-0834 FAsrms IJlS1i. RELIEF Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Stop wage garnishments and bank 1ev1es. Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888·692-5739 General Repairs Small Home Repair and Yard Services 30 yrs EXP. References Available Call 446· l:::::lllilii.....,;.;;;:::~:::l!!!l 3682 . 00 • 3 . ;J! ,•Services Ananciol Do You have a Dream of betng Debt free? Are you tryrng to get your credit cleaned? Call 1·866995-6887 No Advance Feesl N.EIW.OBK It's Finally FREEl Free HD for Life• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• ·conditions apply, promo code M845 Call Dish Network Now 1·877-464·3619 Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 10KI14KI18K gold Jewerly, dental gold, US pre 1935 currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Corn Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842. There's Something For Everyone Campers / RVa & Trailers CLASSIFIEDS!! Council for Independent Colleges and Schools t274B 600 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six Excellent condrtion Asking $19,900. See photos at Farm Equipment www.carmlchaeltrajle [SJ;Qlii 740-446STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at 2412 Carmichael Equipment 07 Bracken Ridge 740-446-2412 40' camper, country blue & beige, 3 slide Hoy, Feed, Seed, outs, full size bath & Groin kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Good mixed hay, sq., sliding glass doors, condition $2.50 4x5, round exc. bales $20.00. Stored beautifull, $20,000 mside 740·446·2075 740-247·2475 900 Merchandise 2000 Financial 400 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~alhpolis llatlp U::ribune ~otnt ~leasant 3Register The Daily Sentinel ~unbap \!titnes -~entinel L-------------------------------------------------------~ " BELIEE Burled in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your f•ee consultation. 1·877·264-8031 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Dtvis1on of Financral Institutions Offtce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requesls for any large advance payments of lees or insurance. Call 'he Office of Consumer Aff1ars toll free nt 1· 866·278-0003 to learn f the mortgage broker or lender Is properly 111:onsod. (This Is a public serviCe announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) ' 3 bdr. 1 bath mob1le • • home $5500.00 740. : 339·3226 Autos .. ~~----~--~ ' 117 acre farm for ; salelocated OA 1 Eagle Ridge RoaQ • J just down from , • Basnan Fire house; : call 740-949-2603 ' 3500 Real Estate R,!!ntals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to • Holzer Hospital on SA , 160 CIA. (740) 44 t· ~ 0194 ' CONVENIENTLY I & LOCATED AFFORDABLE! < I Townhouse apartments, andfot small houses for r nt Call 740-441-1111 '..>t application 8 information. I • ' 1 • , .. 3801 addison p1ke. 2010 ford fOCtJs 1300 lns1de and out. actual miles. Price to 4 month old Friday and Saturday. sale $12,000.00 Terrier/Collie mixed a-? pnce neg. 446·7278 Call~===== or339-3503 puppies Furniture 740)245-9462 Pets 9wk old Kittens 2· fema!e.2-ma!e INDOOR ONLY 1st shots,wormed, and liter trained 740)4411100 Free F. black Cocker Spaniel, good wlkid:s -;;;Fi;;;;n;;;;on;;;;c;;;;ia;;;;I;;;;S;;;;e;;;;f'Vl;;;;.c;;;;e;;;;s;;; 7 40·949-2950, 444· 3349 ~IT CABO Automotive Animals Flea Morkeb Afll Houses For Solo land (Acreage) Oct. 6th, 42772 Cook Ad, Pomeroy, 6-Acres 2 1/2 mile • ~ glassware, baby/kid back of Henderson clothes, 8am-6pm W. V with septic system, water top Recreational 1000 and concrete drive- • Vehicles way 740·245·5087 or • 740-208·0028 Life lock Free Document Shredder tor new Llfelock members. ·~~~~= Call Today Home Improvements 1-888-758·3029 and Basement use promo code Waterproofing SHREDDER Uncondioo:'lall fe:Ime guarantee \.ocal VONAGE references fum shed Get One Month Estabhst>ed 1975 Cali Professional Services 500 Education FREE! Unlimited 24 !-irs 74G-446-{)870 local and long TURNED DOWN ON Rogers Basement SOCIAL SECURITY WateproofinQ. distance calling for Business & Trode SSI only $25.99 per Other Services No Fee Unless We School month. Win! Call today I Pet Cremations. Call Gallipolis Career 1-888-582-3345 1·866·798-0692 740-446-37 45 College (Career's Close To Home) SEPTIC PUMPING CaiiToday! 740-446Gallia Co. OH and 1·800-214Mason Co. WV. Ron 4367 Evans Jackson, OH 0452 Aocred1ted Member SOG-537-9528 Free Home · Security System with $99 Installation and purchase of alarm momtonng services from ADT Security Services Call1·888-367·2171 • -. 1 FOA .. LOOKING DEAL? FIND US,: Huge yard sal~ Nov NOW!!! 5 & 6, 60 Gav1n st. 4anoakwoodhome c Village 2 Rodney, 8-2 omn37 & Facebook The••• Security J Yard Sale In Accrediting 6 apts $137.000 ·, rent $2030 mo. 740 446.0390 Toy Poodle Puppies. CKC, vet checked, shots, wormed. tails docked & dewclaws removed. Colors are black, chocholate, & buckeye, boys $300, girls $350, 740-992· 7007 Free Rent Special II! 2&3BR apts S395 an<f up, Central Air, WfO • hookup, tenant pa~ ; electric. Call between • • the hours of 8A-8P. • 1 Cars & For Sale Couch & Quality EHO 1 Chair $75 OBO 'sed Trucks w/warranty all Ellm VIew Apts. • $75 OBO 446·2732 pnced to sell, 16 yrs. (304)882-3017 • • n business. Cook or 446-6281 \1otors, 328 Jackson Twin Rivers Tower 1& • Pike, accepting applicattons, : Gallipolis. OH 740 _ lor waiting list for HUO. •• Hobby/ Hunt & subsidized, 1-B~ , Sport 446-0103. apartment for the ' ==~~~~== elderly/disabled, call • ~o Trucks 675-6679 ,, 2-Cieveland Brown Tickets for the Jets, 1987 Ford 1ruck V-6 Panthers, Ravens, 300, $550, 740-992- ======= Pittsburgh Games 740)256·1267 ~33::6::7~~~~~= WantTo Buy ==~~~==~ Want to buy Junk Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans1·800· AKC Beagle Pups for 537·9528 Sale Call Gary Northup for more info 304·(73·5038 "Sangamo" Illinois GIVEAWAY: 13 yr. Special pocket watch old cockier/spring 23 Jewels, Rare. also spinal needs to be $1295. kept in doors and Hamilton 950-B, 23 loved for Needs a Jewel. 740·533-3870 good home. Great w/ elderly or kids call: ~C-e-nt-ra~l--~8-o~ile-r 253·514·1592 wood Outdoor Furnaces 700 Agriculture Instant rebate up to $1,000 00. 740)245· 5193 Farm Equipment Zero tum mower Ptano for sale Call: John Deere 740-367· 304 -6 75•5881 or 0577 304·593·3168 Cars, call 740-3880884 I 1-BR Apt $340 • month, 2-BR Apt 1 4 5o month at tho J Spnng Valley Area. 740)645·7661 0~ t 740)339·3046 after ' 5:00pm s Oiler's Towtng. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. lease: 1BR , 740·388·0011 or For 740-441·7870. No unfurnished 2nd floor • apt. near Ga ·,;! ' Sunday call Academy. no pets 1 • Real Estate ref & dep. requ1red • • 3000 Sales maximum occupancy =;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ 2, $350 mon. 740~ 446-3936 or 740· •' Commercial 446-4425 > 1I LG Office I Rental 2 BR apt. 6 m1 from Property 512 2nd Holzer. $400 + dep: •• Ave Galli!J9Iis,Oh Some utilities pd ~ • asking $85.000 or 740-645-7630 or make offer 740)710· 7•10-988-6130 0007 .......~~~......~ Tara Townhouse Apt.' OFFICEIWAREHOU 2BR 1.5 BA, back poor: • · SEIRETAIL Great patio, Location 749 Thrrd playground. No pe•-; • • Ave Gallipohs.1800 $450 rent. 74()-367· ' I sq.ft . For more mfo 0547 Call 1-404-456-3802 = �- -~ - -~--- --- -~ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Pretty 1 or 2 BR, Downtown Gallipolis, Pref. Female, Utilities included $550 mth. $550 Deposit Must have excellent references Kelly 6459096 Let us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU into Valley View Apartments 800 St. Rt #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 RIVERBEND PLACE Apts. 1 BR, Hud subsidize, elderly & disabled complex, accepting 304Applications 882-3121.Equal Housing Opportunity FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, A/C, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 1 & 2 br. apt & houses in Pomeroy & Middleport, NO Pets, 740-992-2218 Middleport, 2 br. furnished apartment., No pets, dep. & ref., 740-0165 Middleport Beech St. furnished apt., Senior living, No pets, dep. & ref., Utilities paid, 7 40-992-0165 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! FLU SHOTS NOW AVAILABLE! Office of Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD Family Medicine 2416 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-4500 Walk-Ins Welcome Please bring your insurance card and 10 ___ . . . . . . _. . .,. . . ,._"""r_~---~--~-----~.---- www.mydailysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhouses .................--- ~- ~~......-""""""':' Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Nice 1BR house in Gallipolis. Walk to every1hing you need. Very clean unit, with new paint, $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. Sorry no pets, Call Wayne for Information 404-4563802 · 2 BR House for Rent, Excellent Condition, References Required. NO PETS 740-645-1766 2BR Corner of 554 & garage apartment 425.00 month. Ty 304-675-4030 ~V~ery--ni-ce_h_o_m_e-fo-r 6000 Help WantedGeneral Employment Drivers & Delivery Drivers-COL-A. Our Top 25 OwnerOp Teams Avg. $244,417 last year! Co Teams: .46 up to .82 cpm split! Sign On Bonus PAID at Orientation! R & R Trucking : 866-2048006 rent in Middleport, good neighborhood. Newly remodeled. New appliances, 2 Bedworns, 1 bath. Large Kitchen, Sun Room, Central aAr & Heat. Nice outdoor spaces. No pets, non Drivers smiking. Call 740- Professional Class A 992-5094 for more drivers, OTR tractor Bulaville Pike $375 details. trailer, good pay mon References & great home time, Deposit 740) 3881-3 bed room house health ins.. 401 k, 1100 for rent in Syracuse paid vacation, bonus Nice, clean 3 BR @ NO pet's HUD package, & top Kerr OH $400 mon + approved ~Call 304- equipment all in a dep 446-7309 675-5332 Weekends small company atmosphere but 3BR, 1 BA STove & 740-591-0265 backed up with large Refrig Furn., Gas Central! Trailer benefits. heat, for rent c:>mpany AIC,W/0 hook up, $400.00 mo $400.00 Call Blake @ 888carport, No Smoking, deposit Gallipolis 967-5737 See our @ No pets. $600 per Ferry, WV 304-962- website driveforpamtransport. mo, $600 Dep.,105 0167 Bastiani, Gallipolis. c:>m Want to Rent Call 446-3667, Taking applications. look1ng Education Relocating House for sale or for a Nice Home rent. Pretty, clean, ,Condo or Large Apt. 3BR. Downtown Prefer Downtown Keyboarding, Gallipolis, close to Gallipolis or Pt. Computer instructors Washington Elem. Pleasant Area.1-716- needed. Math, Rent $750, no utlilite. 913-2415 Have Economics Sale $99,000. Kelly- References Instructors Jo 645-9096 or 446Manufactured w/Master's Degree. 4639 4000 resume: Housing Send bshirey@gallipoliscar 2 BR Near Clay eercollege.edu School $400 mon + dep. no pets 740- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•R;;;;e;;;n;;;ta;;;ls;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 256"1664 2BR-2 Bath Like new !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Help Wanted4 br., bath, Mobile Home water, General h detac ed garage, sewer, trash pd. No =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; acre & 1/2 land, pets, CA, Covered newly · remodeled, Patio Johnson's located 1 mile out Mobile Home Park Case Manager to provide direct CR 10, Langsville, 740-446-3160 services to $650 per mo., $650 clients,develop a dep. No Utilities 3 BR mobil $500mon Paid. Lease & & dep. 4BR home standard plan and coordinate provision references required. $725 mon & dep. on No Pets Allowed. Bulaville Pike 740- of services to meet the primary, Urgent 740-416-2960. 367-7272 need of clients. Happy Ad Degree and trailer for rent double experience wide. 3br 2baths 575 preferred.but not Happy90 month 575 deposit required. Send to: Birthday!! 1722-b chatham 740- resumes 645-1646 Spectrum Outreach Joe Delgado Service,Ltd.,456 Ave. 1 BR Trailer for Rent, Second River Valley School Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Dist. All new inside. Off Thompson Rd. $300 per mth. Trash Little Cesars now & water pd. Ph. 740- hiring asst. mgrs. 388-9326 Total and co mgrs. Electric. Competitive wages, benefits, and Supplies Birtthday Cards advancement can be sent to Green slag 10.00 a opportunities. c/o Norma Torres ton great for Locally owned and Send 742 General driveways. Rt. 62 operated. to Hartinger Pkwy above New Haven resume Scottgoodwin45619 behind American :\-liddleport, OH Colloid Co. (304)882· @gmail.com or fax 45760 740-886-7425 3944. Wednesday, November 3, 2010 Accepting applications for part time cashiers. Apply in person at ParMar #42 15054 St Rt 160 Vinton Oh or on at online parmarstores.com Accepting applications for part time cashiers, Subway artist & exp. full time ass. store manager. Apply in person at ParMar #38 15289 Rd Huntington Gallipolis Ferry or on online at parmarstores.com Sales rep. needed to sell Cable TV and related services in Pt. Pleasant and surrounding areas. Great Commissions leads provided. 1800-270-1780 Medical Gallipolis Developmental Center is currently seeking a part-time Permanent Licensed Practical Nurse. LPN must have an Ohio LPN License and a valid drivers license. Interested 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 Center Attention: Human Resource 2500 Department Ohio Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Phone: 740-4461642 HR Fax: 740446-2625. The Gallipolis Developmental Center is an Equal Oppo.rtunity Employer and Provider of ADA Services. Servic~ I Bus. Directory 9000 Cleaning Private Home Cleaning. Reasonable Rates, Several Ref. more info Call Tiffany @ 304-532-4379 Handyman Will do handymans Some work. plumbing. roofing, sidiQg some home improvement work, Etc Call Jack at 740)339-0689 100 Legals COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, Ohio by the Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft actions" are written statements of the Director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regarding draft actions. Comments' or pu.blic meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action. "Proposed actions" are written statements of the Director's intent with respect to the issuance, denial. modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, license or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeting regarding a proposed be action may submitted within 30 days of notice of the proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action if a hearing request or objection is received by the OEPA within 30 days of issuance of the proposed action. Written comments, requests . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for public meetings and adjudication hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. •Box 1049. Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129). "Final actions" are abions of the Director which are effective upon available~ issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Code Revised Section 3745.04, a final action may be • Need a website for your business? appealed to the Environmental • Need to drive more local customers to your website? Review· Appeals Commission (ERAC) • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search EngtneOpt•mzatlon) by a person who was a party to a • Want to sell your products on-line? proceeding before the Director by filing • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Pursuant to Ohio Code Revised Section 3745.07, a final action • issuing, denying, modifying, revoking or renewing a permit, license or variance which is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to • Sll VER upgrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts avallabiP. the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com days of the issuance Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about of the final action. Upgraded Business Listings. ERAC appeals accompanied by a $70.00 filing fee which the Commission in its discretion may reduce if by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship, must be with· filed Environmental Review Appeals 309 Commission, South Fourth Street. Room 222. Columbus, Ohio Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades Commercial & Residemial • Room additions • Roofing • • General Remodeling • Pole & Hor.;e Barns • Vinyl & Wood t'endng .Foundations MIKE W. :\IARCUM. OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long lloflom, 011 740-985-4141 740·416·1834 Fully insured .·: Free cstimalt~s · 30) ears experience )}~ I\ol anili.JII•d IIith ~like \larrum Ronfing & Remodeling! • .... ''f"'P:; WJNTERS10RAGE \1eigs Count~ iFair'gmunds Arrhal: Oct. 30.2010 9:00am • II :011 a.m. Release: Last .Saturday in Apl'il. 2011 A fee of $20.00 11111 be charj;t'd fo1 e.1rly · arrival. late arrival. early removal, h11e removal. or an)tJIIIC !Kt'CS~ r; wanted to fairgrounds other than ~tilted dates. Building space IS first cnme ftr~t serve. Inside ~tora->.:: $4.00/11 Open Sp;m: $2.00/lf Inside I-t-nee: $l.UO!If Call 985-4372 for more information louse Electrical & ALL Plumping work Concrete 1\alks & dri\cways VIC 1 Oll~G IH- OWNI\R 740-992-62 15. 7<40-591-0195 In busines~ locally for 30 )CIII'S RPtlnrPrl \\inter lbtP~ Pomeroy, OH WV 036725 PSI CONSTRUCTION. Metal Roofs installed all winter long at discounted rates. Specializing in Insurance Jobs including. storm. wind & water dama~e. Room Additions. Remodeling. ~Ictal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured 100 Legals 43215. 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The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN ....... --~-----~~-~-:. www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE • ----.......-- By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Fuse 1 Shopping 39 Store aid come-ons 5 Ship 40 Pod fill lockup 41 Lamarr of 9 Starts a "Samson pot and 11 Sports Delilah" spot 12 Standard DOWN 1 Praises 13 South American 2 Fly or flea 3 Dazed capital state 14 Sheriff's 4 British asst. 15 Yet to brew 5 Rotten come kid 17November 6 Lie sign 7 Lined up 19Lawn 8 Peered material ,10Goof 20Lake swimmer 11 To boot 21 Congregants' seat 22 First name in TV talk 24Stick out 26Some exams 29 Lush 30Vacuum feature 320utlaw 34 British brew 35November stone 36Macaroni shape TOdlv'iAnswers 16 Laughing gas, for short 18Weed'part 21 Cool, in slang 23 Bridge features 24Most important thing to do 25 Perfect place 27 Prone 28 Went it alone 29Took notice 30 Label info 31 Full of info 33 Back muscles, for short 37 - -di-dah 11-3 HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker :£ t::>Ot-I'T" KNOW, StJT" J.'M IHlNKING we Neec>A New qe:r oF Wl-\eel.-G. MUTTS THELOCKHORNS William Hoest HAPPY BIRfHDAY for Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010: This year, you often feel as if your plate is too full. You will develop quite an interesting juggling act as you attempt to work-through various issues, concerns and situations. Communication with siblings and key neighbors might be especially difficult. In general, avoid al1 control games and power plays. Refuse to play, and you will win. If you are single, you meet people with ease, and you bring an unusual intensity to conversations and new relationships. Careful- you could easily bowl someone over with this trait. Howeve~; if this person cannot handle the authentic you, he or she is not a candidate for "sweetie." If you are attached, the two of you often disagree. Others often find you difficult to be around LIBRA makes a great confidant, healer or physician. Tire Stars Show the Kind of Day You71 ment ·with the party in question. You really don't need to push that far. Tonight Hanging out is fun to do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Remember your budget and be willing to say "no," even if you're sorely tempted to do otherwise. Tension could build where you least anticipate it Sharp words, especially spoken to a close associate or family member, prove to be a problem. Tonight Be reasonable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22) ***** Recognize an opportunity, and don't allow past history or a difficult and controlling associate to ~top you. Words could be sharp but help clear the air. You finally reach a point of understanding. Tonight Some good old-fashioped spontaneity. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You know better than to share your many thoughls with others. r\ot only are you likely to confuse others, you also might cause a stressful situation. Use care and intuition with your finances. Tonight Vanish while you can! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Keep your eye pn the big l>icture. Pressure builds, and you could discover a newfound volatility. You could be far too serious when dealing with a loved one or dear friend. Let go and become less uptight. Tonight: Where the action is. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ****Take a stand, and you will come out ahead. Understand what is happening with a boss you might need to cater to once in a while. After all. he or she is the boss and in charge. Learn to bend in this type of situation. Tonight: Burning the midnight oil. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Force yourself to go past your comfort level as you attempt to identify with others. Understanding adds depth to the communication and bonding. You could be exaggerating a concern in your life. Tonignt Try a new spot. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***** Meetings become more complex than they need to be. Others seem to be determined to change your mind about a situation. You are pretty sure you are right, and don't want to do anything dilferenlly. Be re.peclful and gracious about another person's ideas. Tonight Dinner for two. Patrick McDonnell As A ''~RI:EDER" I SEE ALL M':/ lAIER To BE SOLD THE)' GET OUT. AS ''PEDIGREES'~ PoPPIES ENDURE. A HARSH L.lFE AT THE M\LL. BoT STILL THE':/ ARE I..UCK)'. J ~ I § ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Gr~cn 9 4 1 2 5 3 8 5 1 2 6 9 1 7 ' 2 Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level ' + 14oW A60U'f 5A\IING M'l HAIR IN A 6AG IN c.ASe ! GO SAL-1? 1.-IK£ ,MR.WII..SON." 1 3 4 1 DENNIS THE MENACE 3 5 7 4 6 . Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-Apri119) *** 6 g £ L 9 L 9 v £ g 9 G ~. 17 6 £ 9 g G JL v ~ G 9 £ 9 6 L g ~ G 8 9 ~ 17 ~ L 9 6 G B 17 6 9 9 § 11103 G ~ v 9 ~ 9 6 G 9 g £ L 17 6 g 8 £ 6 L £ 9 17 L G I 0 3 8 9 ~ 9 g G v L 6 B 9 ~ £ *** You get a severe dose of several controlling and opinionated people. You might not be sure how to handle one person who always seems to be demanding and might feel entitled to do so. Try to lighten up. Tonight Lend a friend an ear. TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) ***** Reflect on the job at hand and what you need to accomplish. Your ability to read between ihe lines defines a work- or health-related matter. You could inadvertently be closing yourself off from the big picture. Tonight Do for you. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your creativity remains a strong suit, no matter what you do or with whom you come in conta~. Openly share ideas without demanding agreement. You understand what is going on with another person. Tonight: Let your hair down. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ****You cannot get away from your orientation around your home and personal life. Creativity flourishes if you are willing lo express both negative and positive feelings. Cut being overly serious about a situation. Tonight At home. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***** Keep communication 'flowing, even if you suddenly feel wound tight about a situation. You might decide to camouflage your vulnerability or decide to have an argu- ***** *** • Jacqueline Bigar is 011 the In Ierne/ ctl http:/lunuu.>.jt7CiJUcl inebignr.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com I I J �r.r.~--------...........-~-,_.-w.....__ "'·--....~---- --- - Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel from Page BJ and Tuscanm as Central Catholic \Viii play in the first regional semifinal at 6 p.m. Brenna Holter led the net attack with seven kills, followed by Maxson and Jamie Swat:tel with six kills each. Kiki Osborne and Erin Swatzel both added two ki lis in the setback. while ~lorrison and Kelsev Myers rounded things out with one kill apiece. Erin Swatzel had a tenm-high three blocks. while Maxson and Jamie Swatzel eac~ had one block apiece. Breanna Hayman Jed the passing attack with I 0 assists, followed by Alli Hendrix with eight assists and Jamie Swatzel with two assists. Holter and Maxson both led the service attack with four points. followed by Hendrix blamed entirely on Rocthlisberger's layoff. or the time he's needed from Page Bl to get his game legs back. While the defense leads the league in losing streak. After losing 111 New fewest points and rushOrleans, the Steelers ing yards allowed, the probably are thankful offense is much closer for what even they to the bottom of the acknowledged was a league than the top. The Steelers are No. lucky victory at Miami. The Steclcrs were 27 in total offense. No. limited to two field 29 in passing yardage goals during the second and No. 20 in points half of that 23-22 win after scoring 19 points on Oct. 24. one made or fewer four times. The possible when an offi- only breakout game was cial's errant call on a the 38- 13 victory at Roethlisberger touch- Tumpa Bay on Sept. 26. do\\n run that wasn't when Charlie Batch allowed them to kick threw three touchdown what proved to be the passes. decisive field goal with While Rashard 2:26 remaining. Mendenhall is r\'o. 8 in Take away that favor- ru::.hing with an 86.1 able call, and the yards per game average. Steelers likely would the Steelers were turned looking up at Baltimore away late in the second in AFC North standings half during a key goalrather than being tied line stand by New with the Ravens (5-2). Orleans that started Still, the offense's inside the 1-yard line. struggles can't be Isaac Redman lost a Steelers Switch today! _ _ ___,,--ooo:--~--:-------------------~- '"'ww.mydailyscntincl.com . Eastern ~--~-·~-----,.._ \Vedncsday, November 3, 2010 Buckeyes welcome a week away and Baylee Collins with three points each. Jamie Swatzel added two points. while the COLUMBtJS, Ohio duo of Brooke Johnson (AP) - Don't look for and Janae Boyles Jim Tressel with a 3 iron closed things out with in his hands this week. one point nP.iece. Even though his team Eastern finished the doesn't play on Saturday. season 14-2 in TVC I the Ohio State coach Hocking play and fin- scoffs at the idea that he ished second to and hi-, staff could just Waterford ( 16 0). The laze around for a day. Lady Eagle\ aho fin··we could all go out ished the 20 I 0 season golfing together:· said ranked I Oth in the Ohio Tressel, a non-golfer. with High School Volleyball more than a hint of sarCoaches Association c<~sm. poll. 111e bye week comes· at an ideal time for the eighth-ranked Buckeyes yard on fir~t down and (8-1, 4-1 Big Ten). It ~tcndenhall gained a gives them a chance to single yard on the next heal brubes and get back two carries, forcing some injured players. Pittsburgh to settle for a such as linebacker Ross field goal. Homan wiTo has missed "We've got to learn I the last two !!<tmes with a from this. and I'm sure ~ foot injury. ~ we will;' coach Mike It also gives them a Tomlin ~aid. chance to get refreshed The offense also hurt and regrouped before the it~elf when. while dri;final push. vmg for what would Their next eame is 1\iov. have been the go-ahead 13 at home ~gainst Penn score during the fourth quarter, tight end !Ieath State. Then comes a huge Miller fumbled at the showdown at No. 15 Iowa Saints' 34 follo\.':ing a that is shaping up to be for 25-yard completio n. at least a piece of the Big Miller might he the Ten championship . -'most mistake-free play- with the loser possibly er on offense - his fallmg all the way to teammates say so - but fourth place. Then there's the Steelers never got the annual blood-letting theH momentum back with rival Michigan two after a fumble that Roethlisberger termed "freaky." ··There's no need to panic." wide receiver Hines Ward said. "We have a terrific football team. This is just one loss and we have to prepare now for Cincinnati.'' days after Thanksgivmg of non-stop hitting in preat Ohio Stadium. season camp and games. The players don't h1t The Buckeyes have made the practice field again dramatiC (:hanges. particthis week until ularly m the secondary, Wednesday. They make due to costly injuries to ~1oeller, no apologie~ for seekilig a Tyler ~arnett and Christ' respite in a long season. "On the bye week, Bryant. The first two w we've got to cherish that definitely miss the rest of moment bccause then!·~ the season and Bryant times that you need to get was hospitalized last rest," quarterback 1imelle week with a foot infection Pryor said. "We all need which may prevent him rcturnin!! before a to get some rest. maybe from bowl game. ~ sleep in a couple of days "We're looking to get and be a little lazy." · some guys back healthy,'' losing at defensive end Cameron Since Wisconsin on Oct. 16, the Heyward said. Buckeyes have \\On their Pryor said the aches and two games by a combined pains of a typical season score of I 0 1-10 - and wear down most players. dropped a spot in the "Guys are down a little Bowl Championship bit:' he said. "I know I'd Series rankings. like to get my legs back a They are eighth in both little bit (during the bye the human polls used in week). Als<), I'm goin!! to the BCS - up two spots llo some working out to in each since their only get back to some of the defeat. But they are an technical. sound stuff like average of 16th m the dropbacks and keeping country in the computers the ball up high and just which make up the other make sure we take care of portion of the BCS for- that. Then Penn State will mula. a drop of two spots be toming in and we h~ · even after the two most to be crisp altogether · recent wins. team and individually. But Ohio State is trying actually can't wait for (the not to dwell on such mat- week oft).'' ter::. The major objective The bye abo allows the this week will be recuper- coaching staff to evaluate ating after three months where the team stands. C . Over 120 Channels FREE HD FOR LIFE! 1-866-541-0834 Oo/o A.P.R. for 6 Billing Cycles '\"' ,. {.ow Prime +7% Regular Rate' :. NoAmmal Fee ,... Goods &Travel Re\''3fd~ ,. Manage Your Card Online find them at.• WWW.11tydailysentine[.C011l • KfWW.IIlJdaifyregister.COIIl www.tnydailytribune.co11z $14.99 Value Dlac:ount $29.99 SO% • Savl~ga Time left to Buyl Thill deal Js no1 ~ctJve Be tho first to buy! fh fin@ ~flnt 1 left until the Deal Is Onl ( 0% ) Hlghllpht! Sales Tax NOT 1nduded Sllnd!Sk Cruzer 4GB USB EqllteS 1111312010 flaatl Dnve The Daily Sentinel • ~IJC tBomt t)lcns.;nnt tl:bc l5 Datlv ttnbuttc ~cgu,;tct· � 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 3, 2010 codner newman