http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0effb227d0ef9487418a82a1bc5d5da5.pdf c4a20b22fa76798f3d90a605c11e7839 PDF Text Text ~----------------------~----------~------~--------------- ----~------------- ·-~-------------------.-----------~~~~~ Election 2010: Kasich begins choosing aides, A2 Prep football previews, Bt Printed on IOOl"C C\\!iprint Rccyctl.'d Middleport • Pomer oy, Ohio -. ·\. ..... ·-' • , I 50 CENTS it Yol. 6o, No. 19 . ' . B Y BRIAN Fund raiser set for holiday gift purchases • . a lendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Bs Comics Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishmg Co. lUJI,I !1,1.!1!11 2010 W\\"\\'. mydailysc ntint~l. cmn New Haven, W.Va., appeared Wednesday before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill and changed hi~ plea from not guilty to guilty. He is represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight as public defender. Divers will be sentenced in January for his role In setting the fire and destroying the church and its sacred contents, according to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matthew Donahue. Joseph Satterfield, 18, Erin Hawkins, 23, and Jeffrey Mullins, 18, are set for. November. The four are charged with setting the August fire that reduced the 160-year old country church to ashes al1'd left a congregation and community devastated, as well. Satterfield is out on bond . . He has retained counsel. Hawkins, Mullins and Divers remain in jail, clients of the Ohio Public Defender. In addition to arson, the four were charged 111 identical indictments with desecrating rel igious objects in the church. breaking and entering, criminal trespa<>sing, vandalism, tampering with evidence and possession of criminal toob. The congregation of the Hemlock G rove ch urch has been attending services in the nearby Hemlock Grange Hall until a new church can be built. GOP stronghold Meigs supports Strickland for governor BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELcot.l POMEROY - Gov~ Ted Strickland lost hi'S> bid for re-election Tuesday, but Meigs County voters, who have consistently supported him in his 20 years in politics came through for him again. It is not often that Meigs County people feel comfortable calling a Congressman or Governor by his first name. but Strickland has been "Ted" to many here - including Democrats and Republicans- since 1 his fir~t run for Congress in 1992. Even two years later, when the Republicans Brian J. Reed/photos Third graders from Eastern Elementary School are the latest group of elementary students to visit Pomeroy as part of their course in Meigs County history. Rev. Walter Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, described elements of the landmark church's Gothic architecture and the relig1ous symbolism seen in the stained-glass windows and elsewhere in the church, built in 1899. Students, teachers and volunteers with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, , which sponsors the program, also toured the county jail and museum, and the Chester Courthouse and I Academy. See Election, AS ~ully beware: Preventing menacing Marauders B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENiiNEL.COM ROCK · SPRINGS Though the ugliness of bullying hasn't changed. bullying methods have taken on infinite possibilities in the instant gmtific;ation age of Internet access and mobile phone!) - possibilities local school districb arc attempting to address proactively, not reacti\·ely. Gone are the ··good old days'' of a bully simply taking another student's lunch money. lbday bullies have a whole smorgasbord of technology to extmct their tonnent from the Internet to mobile phones. Though the bullying devices are new. there's also an old trend in bullying rearing its ugly head again- bullying based on sexual orientation. Though the media has recently made this out to be a new phc- nomena, if you ask gay or lesbian adults, they'lllikely tell you this scenario is as old and as unfunny as jokes about Billie Jean · King and Rock Hudson. The latest in the bullying vernacular is cyberbullying. which is basically when a student is harassed, bullied or otherwise targeted by another student using the Internet, often via e-mails or social networking sites. and/or ""ith mobile phones. The technology of today's mobile phones allow instant messages. texts. photos nnd videos to be sent to hundreds of other phones in a matter of seconds - once "Johnny is an (expletive) and here's why and let's not talk to him" is boomeranged into the cyberbullying world, it's like trying to un-ring a bell. Rusty Bookman, superintendent of the ~1 eig:s Local School District, says the district ha-; a policy against cyberbullying and bullying based on someonc's sexual orientation. In regard to cyberbullying. Meigs Local's policy actually mentions the term cyberbullying alongside terms of prohibited acts like stalking. hazing, name calling. etc. In regard to cyberbullying, the policy prohibits haras:-.ment, intimidation, See Bullying, AS Rio president gives tips for bu.siness success BY CHARLENE HOEFuCH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTlNEt..COM • Sandra Elizabeth Codner • Bobby Ray Mitchell • Brian Bradford SEc n oss- 12 PAl:u; 4, Phillips only Democrat on local ballot to daim victory BY BRIAN J. REED Page AS 2 I Learning local ·history ~BITUARIFS INDEX REED POMEROY - One of four people charged in the August arson fire that destroyed the historic Hemlock Grove Christian Church has admitted to a seven-count indictment and will be sentenced early next year. Christopher Divers, 19, SYRACUSE Carleton School and Meigs Industries FundRaismg Group will 'have a spaghetti dinner in the school gymnasium Sunday with serving from 11 a.m. to 2 p .m. Funds raised will be used. to buy Christmas gifts for the children and adult participants. Dinners can be eaten in or taken out. There will also be a sale of baked goods. Tickets for adults are $6 and for children, $3. The adult tickets are reduced to $5 if purchased in advance. They can be purchased from Amy Smith at 740-508-9300 or Peggy Crane. 740-992-6681 . WEATaER J. BREED@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Donation drive for dog shelter POMEROY - A donation drive for the Meigs County Dog Shelter will be held from 1-3 p .m., Saturday, Nov. 6 at Dettwillcr True Value Lumber. Most needed items include: cat and kitten dry food, dog and puppy dry food , cat and dog treats, cat and dog toys, cat and dog leas hes. cat and dog collar:- (all sizes). cat and dog shampoo. litter, extra deep litter pans. 30-40 gallon trash bags. paper towels and bleach. liquid laundry. blankets and towels (new and used), file folders and reams of paper. Cash donations are also needed. For more information contact Sarah Turner at 444-5190. 100 percent of all donations \Vill go to the dog shelter. NOVJ.: MBI~R Divers admits to charges in Hemlock Grove arson case TUPPERS PLAINS A pancake and sausaoe breakfast will be he~d from 7 to 11 a .m . Saturday at the St. · Paul United Methodist Church, Route 7. Tuppers Plains. • THURSDAY, - Breakfast being held D., ~ 1 POMEROY- "We've come a long way. but we're not there yet. Women are not fully seen as equals ... not yet" said Dr. Barbara Gellman Danley, speaking at 'the Professional WomenStories of Success" luncheon held Wednesday at the Wildhorse Cafe. Dr. Gellman-Danley, president of the University of Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Community College, was the first speaker for a series of quarterly programs being planned by the Meigs County Economic Development Office where women share their experiences in business · and offer advice for personal success. Talking about what she has learned as a wormm in business over the yeru·s. the speaker, who has a long history in university administration, gave tips for getting ahead. She talked about maintaining credibility by avoiding the gossip scene, and the need to keep emotions in check in the business place. "Don't lose your temper and don't cry.'' she advised. The importance of staying current in your profes- · sional field was stressed by Gellman-Danley who emphasized the need for continuing · education. "Learning is never done because you have to have a little more than others to have an edge in the business world." she said. As for behavior. ·she See Women, AS Dr. Barbara Gellman-Danley , Racine approved for paving grant Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM RACINE - After more than a decade-long dry spell. all the streets in Racine will be repaved thanks to the village being approved for its latest grant. At this week's meeting of Racine Village Council. Clerk-Treasurer Dave SP.encer announced the VIllage had been approved for a $259,059 grant from the Buckeye Hi1ls Regional Development District. The village has recently received funding to finance paving of several streets though the Buckeye Hills Round 25 grant will allow all streets to eventually be paved. Street paving will take place this week, weather pcnnitting. on Fifth. ,\ lain. Vine. Tyree. Broadway, ChciTy, Dudding, Sycamore and Broad as well as John's Road. .M otorists are asked to expect delays or avoid these areas. Council also approved signing an option-lease agreement with AT&T to possibly place a cell phone tower on village property ncar the water tower located in Greenwood Cemetery. Signing the option-lease agreement gtves AT &T the option to build on that site for one year at a cost of $500 which is paid to the village. If AT&T decides to build on the site, the monthly rent to the village See Paving, AS Beth Sergent/photo Work to widen the road, add turning lanes, new curbs, gutters and sidewalks contmues along Fifth Stre et in Racine. More paving is taking place on village back streets this week, weather permitting. �Thursday, November 4, 2010 4 a The Daily Sentinel• Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Kasich starts naming key aides BY JuuE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Ohio Gov.-elect John Kasich said Wednesday that no government program will be. safe under his new adplinistration as he seeks ways to address a looming budget gap that could approach $8 billion. Kasich, a 58-year--old former Republican congressman elected Tuesday to replace Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland, said "nothing will be left off the table" as his he crafts the two- year state budget due out early next year. But he stopped short of threatening jt>b cuts to unionized public employees before getting even a flrst glimpse at the latest budget figures. 'T m not going to get into·trying to pick on anybody right now," Kasich said, noting he wants a smooth transition into office and productiv~ budget negotiations. "I'm very confident that we'll have a very good reform-oriented budget that will restore the tax cut," he told reporters invited in after a meeting with his key advisers. In order to balance the last state budget, Strickland delayed for two years a planned 4.3percent cut to Ohioans' personal income taxes. Three newly-named Kasich aides and one of his long-time policy advisers have scheduled a meeting Thursday with the Strickland administration for their first budget briefing, he said. He has named can1paign manager Beth Hansen as his chief of staff. He called her decades. under the state's last methodical, calm and Struble is a softspoken, Republican administrafocused. cerebral longtime Capitol tion, that of Bob Taft. He The new position of • Hill staff aide, who will was most recently serving state policy director was provide a contrast to in the office of Auditor given to Wayne Struble, Kasich 's more excitable Mary Taylor, the lieu-· who will coordinate key style. After Kasich left tenant governor-elect. policy initiatives in all the Congress, Struble served , Hansen, Struble, Keen cabinet agencies. as a top aide to former and long-time Kasich Struble served as policy Ohio GOP Rep. David aide Ben Kanzeg are director when Kasich Hobson. and, more scheduled to meet with chaired the U.S. House recently, an adviser to Strickland chief of staff Budget Committee in the freshman Ohio GOP Rep. John ,Haseley and state 1990s. Kasich said in that Steve Austria. budget director Pari position, Struble effecKasich also selected Sabety on Thursday. tively directed the Tim Keen as the state's Strickland spokesnation'$ budget policy next budget director. woman Amanda Wurst and helped balance the Keen served as deputy said the governor is comfederal budget for the first budget director and mitted to assuring a time in nearly three briefly as budget director smooth transition. Republicans promise limited government BY CALVIN WOODWARD ASSOCIATED PREss WASHINGTON Emboldened by a commanding House majority and Senate gains, Republican leaders vowed Wednesday to roll back the size of government and, in time, the nation's sweeping health care law. President Barack Obama. reflective after his party's drubbing, accepted blame for failing to deliver the economic security Americans demand while saying of his health overhaul: "This was the right thing to do." He called the election a "shellacking." After two years with fellow Democrats leading Congress, Obama now must deal for the rest of his term with the jarring reality 0f Republican control of the House, a diminhhed Democratic majority in the Senate and a new flock of lawmakers sworn to downsize government at every chance. "I've got to do a better job," he said, "like everybody else in Washington.'' And he took responsibility for not doing enough to alter the ways of the capital, whether its hyper-partisansh!p or back-room dealing. "We were in such a hurry to get.things done that we didn't change how things were done." Republicans sounded less conciliatory in the flrst blush of their victories from the midterm elections Tuesd~y. "Change course we wilL'' said Ohio Rep. John Boehner, the speaker-in-waiting, describing the outcome as a clear mandate to shrink the government. That echoed the unrelenting demand of tea party activists whose energy and votes helped to fuel the largest turnover in the House in more than 70 years. The capital awoke- if it ever slept- to a new political order. With their lopsided win. Republicans are ushering in a new era of divided government and dethroning Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a prime target of their campaign. Repealmg the health care law, with its mandates and subsidies to extend health insurance to nearly all Americans, has been a Republican rallying cry for months but Obama, with his veto power, ·and the Democrats still in control of the Senate stand in the way. Several Republicans indicated their challenge to the law won't happen overnight when they take power. "I think it is important for us to lay the groundwork before we begin to repeal this monstrosity," Boehner said. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, who survived a tea party challenge in Nevada, said 'Tm ready for some tweaking" on the health care law but would flght its repeal. Obama, too, indicated he was open to changes, saying Republicans who complain about the burden on small businesses might have a point. But he was not about to see his signature achievement unravel at its core. In the heady election aftermath, some Republicans cautioned their own that they have work to do in building public trust when many Americans are fed up with both parties. "We've been given a second chance and a golden opportunity," said Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia, No. 2 Republican in the House. But. he added, "People want to see results." Sizing up the power shift, Reid said he wants to preserve Obama's health care law and let taxes rise on upper income Americans, but ''I'm not bullheaded." "If we need to work something out with the people who are really rich. I'll have to look at that," he said. "If there's some tweaking we need to do with the health care bill, I'm ready for some tweaking. But I'm not going to in any way denigrate the great work we did as a country, and saving America from bankruptcy because of the insurance industry bank- rupting us." . The Republican Senate leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, sounded anything but humble in declaring "we are indeed humbled and ready to listen." At a news conference with Boehner, McConnell said Republicans will cooperate with the other side to the extent Democrats "pivot in a different direction." He predicted enough Democrats may support the GOP on spending and debt matters to achieve action on that front. Obama called Boehner to congratulate him late Tuesday. He also spoke with McConnell and top Democrats in a series of conversations that reflected the shifting balance of power. Boehner said Pelosi called and "left me a very nice voice mail" when she missed him, and they will speak later. Incomplete returns showed the GOP picked up at least 60 House seats and led for four more, far in excess of what was needed for a maJonty. About two dozen races remained too close to call. Republicans gained at least six Senate seats, and tea party favorites Rand Paul in Kentucky, Mike Lee in Utah and Marco Rubio in Florida. were among their winners. Their comeback was aided by independents, who backed GOP candidates for the first time since 1998. Not all the tea party insurgents won. Christine O'Donnell lost badly in Delaware, for a seat that Republican strategists once calculated would be theirs with ease until her stunning upset victory in the primary. In Nevada, Reid dispatched Sharron Angle in an especially costly and contentious campaign in a year filled with them. The GOP also wrested 11 governorships from the Democrats, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maine among them, and gave two back. Californi. and Hawaii. Tea party winners take ambitious promises to DC ·ay NEDRA PICKLER caucus this summer with a couple dozen members, and the freshmen said it's unclear if they would join WASHINGTON Fecvent tea party her group or start one of Republicans are headed to their own. Congress carrying ambiRep.-elect Renee tious promises to overhaul Ellmers in North Carolina taxes, spending and health said a tea party caucus care, with activists pres- will serve as sort of a suring them to buck their watchdog on Capitol Hill own party if necessary to and change the achieve their goals. ''They Republican Party for the are not in a mood for com- better. She expects to · promise," said Tea Party agree mostly with Patriots co-founder Mark Republican leaders on the issues but wants to ensure Meckler. The activists promised that they follow the core to keep up the pressure on principles of the movetheir favored lawmakers ment: limited government, to fight a Washington reduced spending and a establishment they say is focus on the Constitution. broken and doesn't work "What the job will be for the best interests of the now is to keep those in American people. That Washington in 'line," could make trouble for Ellmers said. More than 30 tea party congressional leaders who need , compromise and candidat'es won election to dealmaking to get any Congress on Tuesday. according to an analysis work done. Several tea party win- by The Associated Press, ners said in interviews that enough to make their they were reaching out to voices heard by Capitol one another in the wake of Hill leaders if not numbers the election to form a large enough to pass their coalition for their conserv- conservative agenda. ative principles. Rep. "You can't necessarily Michele Bachmann, R- set the positive agenda Minn., formed a tea party. that we want across the ASSOCIATED PRESS board, but you can stop a lot of bad things from happening, and that's a step forward," said Colin Hanna, president .of tea party support group Let Freedom Ring. Tim Scott, elected to the House from South Carolina, said he's not looking for a fight with Republicans but to help push the party toward the right. "There's no question the tea party has helped the Republican Party remember its conservative roots. And if we are going to govern well, we will govern from a conservative perspective," Scott said. Whether tea party candidates performed better than more moderate Republicans would have in an anti-Democratic climate is unclear. But it's evident the movement injected a jolt of energy into an election year when Americans were disillusioned with government and may otherwise have turned away from participating. Tea party victories in House races help fuel the Republican takeover of the lower chamber, while losses of candidates backed by the movement in the Colorado, Delaware and Nevada Senate races cost the GOP opportunities to pick up three new seats. Some didn't take defeat graciously Christine O'Donnell declared her Delaware Senate candidacy a success even though she lost by 16 percentage points, and New York gubernatorial loser Carl Paladino showed up to his concession speech wielding a baseball bat. Senate leaders will have three outspoken tea party favorites to try to rein in: Marco Rubio of Florida, Rand Paul of Kentucky and Mike Lee of Utah. "The tea party is really an expression of a widespread sentiment in America that W<\Shington is broken and that both parties are to blame," Rubio said. Rep. John Boehner of Ohio, planning to take over as speaker now that Republicans have won the House. said that over the next few months he'll look at ways to work with his new tea party caucus to pass legislation they will oppose like increasing the debt limit. He did.. n't offer any solutions but instead tried to focus on what they have in common. • "If we're listening to the American people, I don't see any problems incorporating members of the tea party along with our party in the quest that's really the same." Boehner said. "They want us to cut spending and focus on creating jobs in America." Ellmers said she suspects tea party lawmakers will usually agree with the Republican leadership but that she wants to make sure they don't simply fall in line. She even said she'd be interested to see candidates other than Boehner for speaker. although none is running and he appears to have a lock on the job. Meckler said tea party activists have a message for Boehner: "We want him to remember that the American people have spoken loud and clear and they're not in a flexible mood." The Tea Party Patriots, a coalition of more than 2,800 local groups, plans to hold a conference for freshman lawmakers later this month to remind them to stay loyal to the movement's values. Meckler said activists are looking beyond the next Congress and have come up with a 40-year plan to reform educational, political, judicial and cultural systems to elevate conservative values. The group is also working on a jobs bank to offer the newly elected candidates potential. staffers with Washington outsider credentials. But Tea Party hero Rand Paul moved immediately to name an insider as chief of staff for his Senate office. Doug Stafford, a longtime GOP operative in Washington, has been his top political consultant and is. vice president of the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation and as a consultant to the Campaign for Liberty. Voter turnout increases from last midterm in 2006 • ' BY MATTHEW DALY ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Spurred by anger over the recession and closely contested races in several large states, Americans voted in higher numbers in midterm elections fo\rr years ago. . With more than 95 percent of precincts reporting, election data indicate that tw:nout Tuesday was up in at least nine states, including significant increases in Florida, Minnesota and Te~as. Turnout appeared to be down slightly m severaJ other states, including Ohio and Pennsylvania. than Overall, turnout in the midterm elections was projected at 42 percent of registered voters, about 1.2 percentage point<> higher than in 2006. The total popular vote nationwide was expected to reach about 90 .million people, 6.2 million more than voted in 2006. About 131.1 million peoJ?le voted in 2008. Turnout ts higher for a presidential election than for midtem1 contests. Curtis Gans, director of the Center for the Study of the American Electorate at American University, said competitive races featuring tea party-backed candidates drew high voter turnout in Florida, South Mason University. Carolina, Delaware and Even though she lost other states, with mixed handily, she brought out results. voters both for and against Tea party favorite Marco her, in much the way that Rubio won a Senate seat in Sarah Palin energized the Florida and Nikki Haley electorate in 2008, was elected ~overnor in McDonald said. South Carolina. while "In Delaware, maybe a Senate hopeful Christine new Fox commentator has O'Donnell was defeated in been born," he said. Delaware and Ken Buck Thrnout was less robust appeared headed for a nar- in neighboring row loss in a Colorado Pennsylvania, where only Senate race. 41 percent of voters cast Turnout in Delaware ballots, down 3 points was up 5 percentage points from 2006. McDonald to about 48 percent, large- attributed the downturn to ly because of O'Donnell's a lack of enthusiasm star power, said Michael · among Democrats and McDonald, an election noted that Republicans turnout expert at George won closely contested races for Senate and governor. In Florida, GOP enthusiasm drove turnout up about 3 percentage points to an estimated 43.3 percent. Rubio won a three-way Senate race while Republican Rick Scott narrowly defeated Democrat Alex Sink for governor. Turnqut was up signicantly in Alabama, Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Minnesota, South Carolina, Texas and West Virginia. Gans said . . Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Tennessee and Wyoming showed some of the bigger drops in voting percentages. Tea party supporters accounted for about 4 in 10 voters Tuesday, and . they voted overwhelmingly Republican, according to exit polls. Overall, just over 1 in 5 voters considered their House vote an expression of support for the tea party, while nearly as many called their vote a message of opposition to the group. Just over half said the tea · party had no effect on their ballot. , �Page.A3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 4, Grad hi~ed as . : · Tech Support .. Agencies team up for statewide food and fund drive STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Second Harvest Foodbank.-; which makes monthly visits to Meigs County to distribute food to families in need, is with Ohio's ing • erican Association of Retired Persons (ARRP) in a statewide food and fund drive. • The three,weck food and fund drive began Nov. 1 and nms through Nov. 21. with donations going directly to. each donor's local food bank and pantry, soup kitchen or shelter, making a difference in their local community. ·· Food donations for Second Harvest Foodbank of Southeastern Ohio can be dropped off in Meigs County at Golden Harvest, 64936 SR 124, Reedsville. 45772 (Phone 740-3786447) and in Gallia County at the Mercerville Food Pantry Food Pantry. 1275 Adamsville Road, BidwelL Ohio 45614 (Pone · 749-245-54280. There are also drop-off places in Vinton, Perry, Athens and Washington Counties. Donations can also be made on line at www.oashf.org, select the . "donate now" option. According to figures released by a Hunger in America study in 2009, over 1.43 million Ohioans vb,ited a food pantry, soup kitchen or shelter to meet their daily nutritional needs. a number that has stead.ily increased since the Hunger in America study wa<; released. "Too many people are forced to make a very tough decision. They must choose between paying for food or utilities or heating fuel or rent or medicine," said Dick Stevens, Hocking Athens Perry Community Action Agency food & nutrition division director in charge of the Second Harvest Food Bank of Southeastern Ohio. "Hunger is putting a severe strain on more lives in the 10 southeastern counties we serve." By donating food items through the food and fund help older adults and their drive, Ohioans are able to families put nutritious help their friends. neigh- food on the table." bors and family members "Ohioans understand who are in need. Due to the impact of hunger the increasing number of because they see it in their Ohioans visiting the emer- communities, their neighgency food network, food borhood and their own donations are incredibly back yards," says Lisa important. Nutrient rich Hamler-Fugitt. executive foods. such as peanut but- director of the Ohio ter, tuna and supplement Association of Second shakes, which are high in Harvest Foodbanks. protein, along with low- "Although Ohio continues salt and sugar-free foods to struggle through the are extremely important t,o Great Recression we still the emergency food net- value helJ?ing ouf strugwork, as individuals with gling friends and neighdietary limitations and . bors. By becoming restrictions visit local involved in the AARP pantries. spup kitchens Ohio Food and Fund drive, and shelters. members of AARP will Jane Taylor, state direc- impact the lives of fellow tor of AARP Ohio said. Ohioans in ways they "Thousands of Ohio's can't even imagine." older adults are making More information is choices between buying available at food and purchasing med- www.aatp.org/oh, and ications. AARP believes individuals can tell the that no one of any age story of their donation should struggle to make experience . and why the choice of buying gro- fighting hunger is so ceries or the medicine they importan~ by posting a need. AARP's 1.5 million donation story at members in Ohio can play www.facebook.com/ A a significe:mt role that will ARPOH. ~ommunitY Calendar Chester-Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m., Public meetings Chester Courthouse. Tuesday, Nov. 9 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m., TPRSD office. POMEROY The Bedford . Township Trustees, 7 p.m. meeting at the town hall. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Posdt 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, Nov. 5 RACINE Meigs County Pomona Grange with officers conference at 6:30 p.m. followed by VVednesda~No~ 10 ·meeting at 7:30 p.m. at WELLSTON Special meeting of board the Racine Grange Hall of directors, Gallia- located on Oak Grove Jackson-Meigs- Vinton Road near Racine. Saturday, Nov. 6 Solid Waste District, 2 SALEM CENTER • p.m., 1056 New Hampshire Ave., Star Grange #778 and Wellston, to discuss per- Star Junior Grange #878 sonnel issues, Meigs potluck supper at 6:30 County Recycling and p.m. followed by meeting Litter Prevention and at 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 8 other business as it POMEROY - Big mes before the board. Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30p.m .. Mulberry • ubs . Community Center. and organizations Election of officers. · Thursday, Nov. 4 CHESTER Tuesday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Meigs County Business-Minded · nightly through Nov. 7, Wesleyan Luncheon, noon, Allegheny Pomeroy Library, Randi Methodist Church, featurGheen speaking on build- ing Rev. Chad and ing your own website, Valerie Searls, evangelist KFC/Long John Silvers and singers, tor more catering, call RSVP with information, 667-6778. Saturday, Nov. 6 Bill at 992-6677. POMEROY Thursday, Nov. 11 of CHESTER - Shade Pomeroy Church River Lodge 453 will Christ, Zion Church of meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Christ host a free soup hall for election of offi- and ·sandwich dinner, cers. Dues must be paid. beginning ~t 5 p.m., Oyster soup will be Pomeroy church, East Main Street. Desserts served. Saturday, Nov. 13 and other refreshments. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Birthdays Thursday, Nov. of the Daughters of the 11 RUTLAND _ Roberta American Revolution will meet at 1 p.m. at the Wilson will observe her Pomeroy Library. The 98th birthday on Nov. 11. program will be on the life Mrs. Wilson who was a of George Washington . longtime principal at the Salem Center School, resides at 40 Mayor St. Church events Emmalena, Ky. and card~ Tuesday, Nov. 7 may be sent to her there. COOLVILLE Revival starting at 7 p.m. 201~ Dustin Dixon was recently hired as an IT Support· S pee i a! is t/Peop I eS oft Support at the HDL Center of Ohio University, Athcn<>~ , Dustin is a 2010 spring qu, rter graduate of Gallipoli~ •., Career College where he L-----~~=--------~ received an Associate of Applied Science in Technical Support Specialist. and : an Associate of Applied Science in Computer. Applications Technology. He resides in Bidwell with his wife Brittany. ~ I ASK DR. BROTHERS Can a middle-scho I<, kid switch inside? I Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm writing because I am a little worried about my middle-schooler. who has always been sort of a nerd or geek or whatever the kids say. He 'now comes home from school in seventh grade saying he's not into computer games and science stuff anymore he's now going to be a writer and an actor! I knew his looks have changed lately (he· s gotten tall and slender and good-looking). but I don't know if We should encourage this inner seachange.- K.B. Dear K.B.: You've probably spel).t the past couple of years, or maybe even more, encouraging your son to follow his heart and waiting to see how he was' going to turn out. You got used to thinking of him one way. and probably had a pretty comfortable . feeling about how he would be ·changing and growing in the future.. But you were in for a surprise! Not only does he look totally different as he enters adolescence, ?ut he has some ~~~ • Idea~ that are thro\\ mb . yo~ f~r a loop. And guess what. There could ~e even more drastic changes ahead, so fasten your seat belt and get used to the idea of being on a wild ride for a while. • W ...,. . , .. ••• t" ·' ~ .............. ., Dr. Joyce Brothers ~-- ·~ , . Regardless of how, comfortable you are with · your son's new plans, or· whether you think he is serious or capable of sticking with them, it's.~ always a good idea to try,, to go with the flow and . be supportive of a son or-: .. daughter's vision of himor herself. Encourage , ~ him to try out for the school play or to work on , the school newspaper1 and see if he is happy · with changing the focus. of his talents in an artistia . direction. This is a per~ · fectly fine time to be try- . ing out different things." - by next year, he may .. be interested in a sp01t, a·-; new hobby or a tal c~t. , You can enco.urag~ hHn !O keep. up with his old . mterests as well - he._ may want to go back to !hem at sot?e point. Hi.s Image won t suffer a bitif he is seen as a bit of a·Renaissance boy! Super Bowl MVP tackles financi~l illiteracy Drew Brees'list of accomplishments is long and Impressive: New Orleans Sawb quarterback. Super Bowl XLIV MVP. Brees cites a personal experience for opening his eyes to the impmtance of money management. • The average high school senior can answer onl about half of basic fina knowledge questions corJason Alderman rectly. • Although 93 percent o~-------Americans believe all high school students should be required to take a financial ucation class. only four states require at least a • mester-long course in personal finances. • Only four in 10 adults understand how to properly calculate how much they'll need to reach their retirement sa"ings goals. Yet for most average earners, "' Social Security will replace only about 40 percent of pre-retirement earnings. • More than one in 10 Americans don't use banks at alL despite the financial advantages they provide. As you miglit expect. Brees is taking action. He vis- · its high schools around the country, sharing personal stories, answering student questions and quarterbacking group competitions in Financial Football, an interactive video game jointly developed by the National Football League and Visa Inc. , Brees himself contributed numerous questions for the latest version just released. See whether you can answer the followmg correctly: I. Negative financial infonnation (excluding bankruptcy) can stay on your credit report f~r: 1. 2 years 2. 5 years 3. 7 years 4. 10 years 2. Which of the following will NOT damage your credit score? 1. Defaulting on a student loan 2. Checking your own credit score 3. Home foreclosure ' 4. <;:arryin~ a credit card balance equal to your endmg limtt 3. Which arc the two most important factors when • determining someone's creditworthiness? 1. Payment history and amounts owed 2. Length of credit history and amounts owed 3. Types of credit they currently use and payment history 4. Number of credit inquiries made and amounts owed By the way, the cotTect answers to the questions above are: 1 (c), 2 (b) and 3 (a). How many yards did you gain? Altlemum on 1~viuer: WW\\(fll'ifler.com/Practica/Money.) (1i1 Follow Jason Please call to schedule or walk-in for yo Free Glaucoma Screening eEye Pressure ·& Optic Nerve Exam 740.446.5421 • a WJJacllso For- mo,-e znjomiQJion, p/.BQH qq}J.w : •. 74 .446.S42l .• 1-IOI.JZER (_:LINIC C · K v D v c K R D .. �_ _,_.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._.IIIIII. .RIIIIFJ1111 ~ . . _ - - - - - ~ - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ • _ ~ _ - -- - ~--~-~- - --,----,..~--~~-~--~----- Page~ Th,e Daily Sentinel The Daily S~ntinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez D.C.:A two-person) two-p~rty totpn now Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotlgress shall make flO law respecting an establishmmt of reli~ion,. or prolribitirrg tire free exercise thereof; or abrid~ittg the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire right of tire people peaceably to assemble, attd to petition the Govermumt for a redress of grier,attces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Ready! Set! Fix the economy! On your mark! Get set! Fix this rustedout, bondo-covered Pinto of a mess we call the U.S. economy! And; oh. by the way, Republicans. and other newly-elected folk, you have two years to get it done before we vote to see Andrew Carter who gets the keys to 1600 Pennsylvania - - - - - - - - • Avenue. Despite what some partisan GOP pundits some not all, mind you - may think. Tuesday's Republican rush on the nation's ballot boxes is not a mandate as politicians perceive it. Political types usually define mandate as. "They voted for me! They love me! I ·can do no wrong!" Quite the opposite. this mandate is of the sort my dad used to hand down: "Get your chores done, son. or feel my wrath." Needless to say, Pop rarely had to tell me twice. Note to the GOP and others: The voters have spoken ' and they don't want to have to repeat themselves. The reality is that Americans are fed up with a lot of things. the economy being chief among those right now. Tuesd~y 's election wasn't so much a referendum against 'Democrats as it was an indictment of the political gamesmanship that's played at all levels of government. The Dems just happened to be the guys holding all the marbles at the time. Note to all politicians: You're the hired help. You're not the boss. We the People are the boss. We send you to do a job and you better do it cor rectly or we'll find someone to else to do it. Tuesday's results. to me, present more of a challenge to those who won their respective elections than anything else. That challenge is: "Okay. we've heard your rhetoric. now let's see what you've got, Sparky." Politicians are facing an increasingly disgruntled and impatient populace that is demanding positive results - a return on their investment, if you please - moreso now then at any other time that I can recall in my lifetime. So, Republicans, Democrats. minor party folks. I hope you've got your running shoes laced up tight, because the race is on, the people are watching closely and we expect, check that, we demand results. Ready! Set! You know the drill. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should' be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You"letters will not·be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Friday. to be ac~urate. If you know of an 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. error in a story. call the newsroom Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy~ at (740) 992-2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Association. (7 40) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· tions 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 4 weeks ...........'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ..•......'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ......• _......•..so• Caldwell. 740-446-2342, Ext 17 Subscnbefs should remit 1n advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 d1rect to The OaJiy SenbneL No subRetail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription t7y mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 where home carrier service is avail· able. Correction Policy Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentineLcom Web: t www.mydailysentinel~com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .' 70.7(} 52 Weeks . . • . _ . . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks , . . . .. . • .'56.55 26 Weeks . . . . • . ..' 113 60 52 Weeks ..• .. •...' 227.21 Bv L1z SIDOTI ASSOCIAIED PRESS planning to speak with his GOP counterpart, Mitch McConnell. about ways to ''build a consensus and move this country along." The Democrat said the GOP must be more open to compromise, adding that "the time for politics is now over" and Republicans must do more than "simply saying This is a two-person, two-party town now. And President Barack Obama, a Democrat, and incoming House Speaker John Boehner, a Republican, need each other - as both partners and foils while they ~no.'" push their own legislative agenStill, in a sign of fights ahead, das and lay the groundwork for Reid said the health care measure the 20 12 elections. was "ready for some tweaking'' The unlikely duo must find but that he won't support any areas of compromise to get some- move to repeal it. thing - anything, really - done There was talk of forthcoming to appease an unhappy electorate high profile gathering with demanding economic stability Obama and new Republican leadfrom a government voters don't ership. think works. At the same time, But the day-after rhetoric was each leader must figure out how typical for the aftermath of a wave to use the other to draw partisan election - and it was likely to contrasts that will fire up their disappear as the hard reality takes respective political bases. shape of two parties with opposBoth Jisk the wrath of voters in ing viewpoints trying to govern a two years if they fail on either country in crisis. In the long-term, the onus is on task; nothing short of Obama's reelection, the Republicans' new- Republicans and Democrats- alike found grip on power and the to prove to Americans who are country's economic well-being is sour on both political parties that at stake. Washington isn't broken. Both For now, Obama is the one on Obama and Boehner need to show the defensive - and it showed in results to keep their jobs in 20 12 the hours after the election, with and, in a split government. the Democrats uniformly calling for only way to get results is to comcommon ground while the GOP promise. put conditions on its willingness Nothing will get done in to meet halfway. Come January if Washington without the two not sooner, Boehner will com- meeting somewhere in the midmand greater capital in dle. And from there. divides also Washington and sway over the will have to be bridged in the domestic agenda. But Obama Senate, which will have nearly as must find a way to reboot his many Republicans as Democrats. presidency by altering his goals, Could this two-party govercommunicating them better - or nance force politicians with diaboth. metrically opposite viewpoints to The first glimpses of how both find common ground? men position themselves came Maybe. Wednesday, with each leader There's no doubt Obama 's addressing the public in the wake predicament will invoke comparof Republicans winning control of isons to presidents who also faced the House and cutting deeply into a Congress run by the opposition party. But for all the similarities, Democrats' Senate majority. "No one party will be able to there are stark differences, too. dictate where we go from here," a In the 1990s, Bil.l Clinton and weakened president said from the Newt Gingrich partnered to enact White House. "We must find welfare reform. But the common ground in order to make Republican House speaker then progress.'' was a personally polalizing figure ''I'm not suggesting this will be - one who alienated the eleceasy.'' Obama added. torate - in a way that Boehner is Boehner signaled as much earli- not, at least not now. Unlike er in the day by claiming Obama 's Obama and Boehner. Ronald health care overhaul was a "mon- Reagan and Tip ~O'Neill easily strosity'' and needed to be developed an amicable relationrepealed. He also suggested that ship that took the edge off their the GOP's coc3peration was con~i­ partisan differences in the 1980s. tional, saying: "We hope But even Reagan had to moderate President Obama will now respect his conservative ideas after the will of the people, change Republican losses in the House. course and commit to making the Both Clinton and Reagan changes they are demanding. To maneuvered in divided governthe extent he is willing to do this, ment as the country was trying to we are ready to work with him." recover from recession. But One by one, Democrats - their Obama's economy is rebounding ranks diminished - weighed in at a much slower pace, with just 2 and called for a new approach to percent growth. · One area of potential comproworking together. Fresh off his own re-election mise for Obama and Boehner Senate Democratic concerns free trade treaties with victory, Leader Harry Reid said he was South Korea, Colombia and •. •• • ' ) Panama. But many •T<.epublicans ~ want to join Democ•ats and pun- } ish C~i1~a, raising the risk of a J U.S.-( hma trade war. 1 Both parties also are awaiting a :. December report from a bipartisan deficit commission. giving both sides cover as they try to both meet voters· demands and ) protect their own politics. · , On both issues, Republicans •. would be all but forced to agree ,j with Obama fir face charges of ,· hypocrisy after campaigning on the~11. . ;.) f<or Obama. th1s may be a sec- ; ond chance to make a first impres- ' sion. .I Throughout his presidential ·1 campaign, the Democrat spoke ·~ about the need to rise above parti- . :san politics to lind pragmatic 1 solutions to the country's ills. 1 But that proved a fallacy in -1 practice: he forced much of h . is , agenda through the Democrat' controlled Congress with little no GOP supp01t. And in doing so, ~ he lost the support of indepen- 't dents who had grasped onto his talk of changing the ' ways ol Washington. only'to be let down. Compromise C{>uld help him earn their backing again. f He'll need it, given that lie will i be maneuvering on a presidential : playing tield far different from the : one he won on in 200H. Back > then, he won in con set vative places likt: Indiana, Virginia and North Carolina. But Obama's job approval rating jo; well beltlW 50 percent in many states. And most critical presidential state" across the Great Lakes and Midwest region will have Republican governors come January. making tus b challenge that much greater. , Boehner. for his p<llt. hao; led the ~ House Republican" for the past ' four years with a partisan bent. But he's shown a willingness to reach across the aisle in the p<,lst having worked with the late S , Edward l'v1,. Kennedy on educati refom1. And a certain mnount o ; bipartisanship could help the GOP as it works to mend an , image tarnished by the divisive 1 George W. Bush years. ·J ''We ' ve been given a second chance and a golden opportunity.'' .: Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia. No. ; 2 House Republican in the l louse. 1 He called. the outcome a rejection · : of Obama more than an endorse- • · ment of the GOP. cautioning fel - · low Republicans they must to work to win public confidence. ": "People want to see results.'' he " said. :... Still, compromising may be dif~ ·ficult given that the GOP is so -1 intent on defeating Obanw in I\\O years. With voters watching. the clock ·1 ticking and problems piling up.·· it's hard to see how either side can '~ afford to retrench to their partisan } corners. .. �--~----------~--~----~---·~·----------~--_.----------~--~~~~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailyscnti~el .com Thursday, November 4, 2010 Obituaries Meigs County Forecast Election From Page A1 Sandra Elizabeth Codner swept the U.S. House in the middle of Pre~ident Bill Clinton's first term, Mei~s County supported Strickland, although he lost hts Sixth District seat for two year:-. Strickland lost his biggc~t race yesterday. but Meigs County carried him again -just barely. Strickland took 3.385 votes and Governor-elect Joh~ Kasich 3.258. Less than 200 votes were cast for th1rd-party candidates in the governor's race. State Rep. Debbie Phillips. D-Athens. is the sole Democrat on yesterday's Meigs County ballot returned to office .. She lost here, ~u t Athens County•. a str<?ng Democratic county. parucularly when Oh10 Umversity ~tudents are included. carried her to victory in her 92nd house race against Michael Hunter. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-St. Clairsville. was defeated by his GOP challenger, Bill Johnson in Meigs County and di!!trict-wide, making Johnson the fir~t Republican Congressman to represent Meigs County and the district since the late Frank Cremeans of Gallia County in the mid-1990's. Cremeans served one term, defeating Suickland in 1994 and losing to him af!ain in 1996. While the outcome of the race for Meigs County Commissioner has not been settled, and will not be until the official count of ballots on Oct. 15, Commissioner Mick Davenport, who is trailing GOP Challenger Tim ihle by 38 votes going into an official count. would be the first four-term county commissioncr since Dan Hartinger in the mid-20th centuryif he pulls ahead of lhle and is declared the winner later this month. Despite the election hype this season, voter turnout was low. Just over 44 percent of Meigs County's voters cast either early absentee ballots or general election ballots at their polling places Tuesday. I Sandra Elizabeth Codner, 58, or Portland. passed away at I 0:20 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 1. 20 I0, at her 1 · • residence. Born September 14. 1952 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she the daughter of the late Paul E. and Hazel J. ens Sellers: She was<~ homemaker ~nd a member •o the Celebration Center 111 Belpre, Ohto. She is survived by her husband, Robert James ''Jim" Codner, whom she married on July 4. 1970 in Racine. Ohio. the~r ~wo sons .. Robert ''Jay,on" (Janice) Codner. ot L1ttlc H~cktng ~nd Joshua }ate (Amy) Cod!ler. of Marysv11le, OhH~. and thetr daughter. Jesstka JoyKny Codner. of Middleport; three gmndchildren: Alyssa Beth Cod.ner, Alivia Suzanne Codner and Jaylen Michael Codner. Also surviving arc her two ~i,ters, Jeannie (Tom Smith) !\'ease. of Portland and Kitty (Ron) Braden. of C~ttageville, W.Va.: n sister-in-Jaw, Pam Sellers, of Middleport, and numerous nieces and nephews; four caregivers. Jennifer Lagore, Della Shreve, Amber B~rton and Michelle DuVall, and a special friend, Tmh Robie. In addition to her parcnls. she \vas preceded in death by her brother. William E. Sellers. and a son-inlaw. Jerry Allen. In keeping with Sandra's wishes there arc no calling hours o~ funeral servic_e. S~e hequeathe~ her body to the Wnght State Umverslty. Boonshoft School of Medicine in Dayton, Ohio for Medical Research. Arrangements were in care of the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. Memorials may be made in Sandra's honor and sent to Jim Codner. 28449 Sellers Ridge Road. Portland, Ohio 45770. Online Condolences be sent to the family by visiting www.cremcenslhomes.com. Deaths Women Bobby Ray Mitchell From Page A1 Bobby Ray Mitchell, 58, of Middleport. passed away Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010 at his residence. Vic;itation is from 6-8 p.m.. Thursday, Nov. 4. at Foglesong Roush Funeral Home in Ma..;on, W.Va.. A funeral service is at I :30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 5 at the funeral home. Pastor Charlie Keams officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va. Brian Bradford ,. Brian R. Bradford. 85, Wooster, formerly of Racine. died Sept. 24, 20 I0. in West View Manor. Wooster. He was born April 4, 1925. in Racine. His wife, Donna Forsch Bradford, preceded him in death. A funeral was held Sept. 28. 20 I0 at Robe1ts Funeral Home. Wooster. Burial wa.., Sherwood Memorial Gardens, Wooster. Online tributes may be made at www. robertsfuneralhome.com. advised "don't feel that you have to act like a man, recognize that you have to work a linle harder if you are to get ahead. but don't use the femininity card to get there:· She talked about the use of humor to make a point. how to accept a personal compliment gmciously, and the need · for surrounding yourself with good people. Creating the best pos~ible working atmosphere you can by turning negatives into positives can be a step toward remaining excited about what you do, she concluded. is estimated at $800 with annual increases. Mayor Scott Hill reported he'd met with U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, Stntc Sen. Jimmy Stewart and a rep~;PageA1 re~ntative from U.S. Sen. · "b f · . George Voinovich 's office ~r buII ymg y me~:. o c1cctromca11y tran..,nutted ~c~~ 1 to discuss broadband (1.e.. J~ternet. e-mml, cell~lar telephone, perso~al dtgl- options in rural. Ohio tal &ststance (PDA), or wtreless hand-held_d~VJce) that I counties. The meeting a student(s) or a group of student:-. exh1b1ts toward i took place last week at the anoth~r parucular student(s) more tha.n once and the I Racine Municipal behav1or both cau~<; m~nt~l and phys1cal hru:m to the 1 Building. Councilman Ike other ~tudent ~d lS sutfic!et~tl~ se~·ere, pcrs1st~nt, or Spencer voiced his disappen.:~stve that. 1~ create~-> ~1.1 1ntu~1datmg. thrcatem~g: or proval the public and abus1ve, educatiOnal em 1ronmcnt for the othe1 stu- council were not made dent(~). . . aware of the visit until . ~etgs ~ocal's. poh~.Y a!so states bully!n.g _cam~ot. ~ after it happened. based on any ot the leg,t!IY prot~c~ed cha~acteJtSttcs. Hill also said. due to his S1fCh ~~ s~~· race, color.. nattO~al ongtn, martt~l.statu~ or involvement in the Ohio ~1sabthty.. Tho.ugiJ, .tht~ ~?hey never exp~t?ttly Jt.,ts Mayors Partnership for sex~al on~~tattOJl a~ .'t rcaso~ not _to b~ll) ~ stu~ent: Progress, the villagt! had ~ookman sa1d the po!1c~ ~ocs abo.contam thts clause. an opportunity to possibly . If a st~~ent o~ ~!her mdtv1dual ~heves th~re _has been participa~e !n an energy ~ggressl\e ~~,\\ 1or, rcgardles~ ot whe.ther 1t hts a par- coopemt 1ve tf the numbers ucul~. defi~ttiOn. slhe s~ould report 1t ~nd allow the_ warrant it. The village will adf!lm~~trat1on to determme the appropnate coun.e ot send in electric .utility bills action. . to others involved in Ute Book1'!lan feels the fo_~er clause. addr~ss~~ the 1ssue project to see if the village of _bullyt!lg because o~ sex~al onent~t!On and w~s could save money by partwntte!l m coll_ab?ratlon wtth the North~ast OhiO nering with other viiLearnmg Assoc1at1on (NEOLA): an ~du~at1~na! con- !ages/towns in u coopemg. ~ompany. Bookman c~rtami.Y ~1dn t d1smtss the rive to purchase power ?thly th~ term "sexual onentat1on,' may e\·~ntually together. find 1ts way IillO th~ legalese concern mg. ~ull~tng. ~ut Roof replacement on the. Municipal •for now, those w~o teclthcx havt: been bulhed m Me1gs Racine Local due to the1r sexual onentatton, do have n:course. Building also continues_ Bookman reporte~ at a. reccn.t ~EOLA me~tmg. t~ne a project with a total cost of th~ recomn~.e~dat1ons f~r 1~\'Jsmg t~e bullyt~g po~tc~: of around $44.360. ·n 1e per:mme~ to . ~10_lenc? . w1thm ~ datmg relat10nsht~: village received a grant Thts. policy estabhsh~s st~dents '." gr~des s~ven-.12 w1ll from the Ohio Department rece1ve. age appr<?pna~e mst_ruc~1on m ~au!lg v10le~ce of Development which preven~JOn e~ucatton. mcludmg u~structt~n m recogm':- covers half of this cost. mg.datmg_ ~1olence. Boo~man satd he w1l1 present t.h1s Leaf pickup in Racine ~hey rev1s1on ~o the Me1gs_ ~ocal ~oard ?f Ed~cat10n may be scheduled for next · tht~ month and 1~ approve~. 1t s poss1ble thts pohcy can week though that wasn't . confinned due to the dump be Implemented 1~ the spnng ~emester. ~nother proacll~e. a&gress1ve ~pproac~ to.. bul_lymg truck being repaired. The tJt:m&,un~~rtaken m ~e1~s ~a! 1s teachm~ antt-bul- leaf pickup will be Iymg as a weekly class With all. s~ond and fourth announced in The Daily gmde stu~ents t~s part of the d1stnct's "Char~cter Sentinel Counts" mstruct10nal progmm. Bookman explamed these classes are taught by a licensed social worker who is trained in "Character Counts" instruction. Last school year all students within the district attended antibullying assemblies which were conducted in all buildings through the use of Title JV-A "Safe and Drug Free Schools" fundino. "We have made a conscious effort to concentrate on all grades but with a higher trc4uency at the elementary level,'' Bookman said. . addition, all student disciplinary referrals within istrict arc recorded using the Electronic Integrated • Student Information System program to help principals monitor student behavior for their entire school career at Meigs Local. This allows principal~> to refer back to past disciplinary referrals to sec if a student has any prior incidents pertaining to bullying or other aggre~sive behaviors. For complete infornmtion on bullying and other forms • of aggresstve behavior prohibited in Meigs Local. refer to the student handbook which can be found on the dbSubscribe today trict website. (Note: Today's article dealt solely with Meigs Local's 740.992-2156 approach to combating bullying. OfficiaJs with the Southern and Ea!!tern Local School Districts have also been asked to participate in this discussion.) Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 37.55 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.88 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 49.91 Big Lots (NYSE)- 31.41 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.36 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 56.71 Century Alum (NASDAQ)-14.14 Ch.ampion (NASDAQ) -1.10 Charrnl1g Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.49 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.36 Collins (NYSE) - 59.87 ' DuPont (NYSE)- 47.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.05 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 16.06 Harley-Davidson' (NYSE)-31.91 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 37.72 Kroger (NYSE)- 22.75 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 29.84 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.13 OVBC (NASDAQ) -18.i0 BBT (NYSE)- 23.05 The Daily Sentinel Peoples (NASDAQ) -13.53 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.20 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.50 Rockwell (NYSE)- 64.91 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.21 Royal Dutch Shell- 67.19 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)-71.41 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 54.91 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.75 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.25 Worthington (NYSE) -15.92 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for November 3, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advtsors Isaac Mills In Gallipolts at (740) 4419441 and lesley Marrero tn Point Pleasant at (304) 674· 0174. Member SIPC. mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news •nying Keeping Meigs County informed • mph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New amounts precipitation bet ween a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. .Friday Night: A slight chance of rain and snow showers before 9 p.m .. tht!n a slight chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy. with a low around 28. we.,t wind between 6 and 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Saturday: Partly sunnv, •with a high near 44. · Saturday Night: Partly cloudv, with a low around 23. . Sunday: Sunny. with a high near 54. Sunday Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 34. VISit us online at ~aving From Page A1 Thursday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 54. Calm wind becoming northwest around 6 mph. Chance of precipitation i!'> 20 percent. Thursday Night: A of showers. chance Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. Northwest wind between 3 and 6 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amount~ between a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. F riday: A chance of rain and snow shower~ before 9 a.m.. then a chance of min showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high .near 45. Northwest wind between 7 and 14 Our Heroes On November 11, our nation wiU pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will 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 · Please Fill Out And Return With · (sho\\n actual size) r-----------------, In Honor Of Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family ~d With Photo- $15.00 (1 x4 actual size) Photo of Your Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2010 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name:------- -- - Address:--- - -- - - Phone:- - - - -- In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Stonn. Love, Your Family ---- L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 • • �- • Thursday, November 4, A~.:~tomakers DETROIT (AP) U.S. auto sales rose m October as buyers grew slightly more confident in the economy and new models drew them into dealerships. October sales could hit a high point for 2010 and mark the pest October in three years, hitting a seasonally adjusted annual rate of over 12 million once all the automaker's U.S. results are tallied. Still. October is traditionally not a high volume sales month. Overall sales may fall short of 1 million new cars and trucks. "The trends are positive. and we are going in the right direction," said Jesse Toprak, vice president of industry trends at car pricing tracker a .. ' ·= .,... The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www·ID:Ydailysentinel.com 2010 =•-= report stronger October US sales TrueCar.com. Sales aren't increasing as fast as the industry would like, he said, but "we are seeing more confidence by consumers to make big ticket purchases in an uncertain economic environment.'' General Motors Co., which is preparing for an initial stock offering expected later this month, saw sales rise 3.5 percent in October. October sales were also strong for Honda, Chrysler and Hyundai. But Toyota. which has been dealing with repercussions from its sudden acceleration recalls earlier this year, saw sales drop 4.4 percent. Rising sales of its crossover wagons and pickups failed to over- come a double-digit drop in Toyota's car sales. The Japanese automaker has been pulling back on incentives, which rose significantly in the spring after the company recalled millions of car and trucks over safety problems. TrueCar.com said Toyota's incentive spending dropped l percent between September and October, while most other manufacturers increased incentive spending last month. GM's sales were driven by its SUVs and wagons, which posted increases of 36 percent for October and 64 percent year to date. Sales ofGM's most popular wagons - the Chevrolet Equinox. GMC Terrain and Cadillac SRX - were up 58 percent compared with last October. Truck sales were also up, with the newly launched Chevy Silverado and GMC Sierra posting sales up 12 percent and 13 .2 percent respectively. Ford Motor Co.'s sales rose 19.2 percent, led by big increases in trucks and small cars. Sales of the redesigned Edge crossover were up 24 percent, while Ford Escape sales rose 17 percent. Ford says sales of the FSeries pickup rose 24 percent, thanks in part to a month-long truck promotion. Chrysler Group LLC's sales were up 37 percent from last October, partly on the strength of the new Jeep Grand Cherokee, which saw sales more than triple. Ram pickup vehicle. Analysts are sales rose 41 percent. expecting last month to New products also gave be the best October for a boost to Honda Motor the industry since 2007. Co., whose sales climbed Moc;t automak:ers were 16 percent. October was reporting U.S. autos~ the first full month on the VVednesday, but sev market for the Odyssey reported results Tuesda . minivan, which saw Among them: October sales jump 52 • Hyundai said its percent. VVagons were October sales jumped 38 also hot at Honda, where percent as sales of the CR-V sales climbed 19 new Sonata midsize percent. sedan more than doubled. Automakers are expect• Subaru sales rose 25 ing to sell around 11.5 percent for the month on million vehicles this year, strong sales of the up from a 30-year low of Outback and Forester 10.4 million in 2009. Consumer confidence wagons. • Volkswagen sales rose slightly in October, rose 18 percent with a according to a report released last week by the boost from sales of the Conference Board. That, new Jetta. Jetta sales and a rebounding stock were up 32 percent over market, may have spurred last October. buyers to invest in a new Dow hits new 201 0 high after Fed details stimulus NEVV YORK (AP) The Dow Jones industrial average reached a new high for the year after the Federal Reserve announced that it plans to buy $600 billion in Treasurys to stimulate the economy. The aim is to drive interest rates lower in an effort to spark spending and lending. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 26.41, or 0.2 percent, to 11,215.13, its highest close in two years. Its previous high for 2010 of 11 ,205 was reached on April 26. The Dow had traded above that level four other times in the past two weeks. Broader indexes also rose. The Standard and Poor's 500 Index rose 4.39, or 0.4 percent, to 1.197. 96, while the Nasdaq Gomposite gained 6.75, or 0.3 percent. to 2.540.27. The central bank had hinted for two months that it planned to buy bonds in an effort to boost the economy. The Fed made firmer commitments to buy bonds under the new program than many investors had been expecting, which helped push stock indexes and most Treasury prices higher. Instead of reassessing its bond purchases every month given economic conditions. as many expected. the Fed pledged to buy $75 billion of Treasurys each month through the mid- dle of next year. Stocks initially swung lower after the announcement as traders absorbed the news but then pushed steadily higher in afternoon trading, giving all three indexes gains of about 0.3 percent on the day. Mid-term election results that delivered a solid majority to the Republicans in the House of Representatives but kept Democratic control of the Senate was in line with what most investors were expecting. The Fed's announcement was unusually direct for the central bank, which cleared the way for many investors to step back into the market. ''The Fed's move takes gard. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note, which moves opposite its price, remained at 2.59 percent. The yield on the 30-year bond, which won't be targeted by the Fed's bond-buying program nearly as much as investors had hoped, rose to 4.06 percent from 3.93 percent late Tuesday. Key economic reports that would have normally affected trading were overshadowed by the Fed's meeting. Payroll company ADP said private employers added 43,000 jobs last month after cutting jobs in September, which usually would have driven buying in the market. The report is seen as a gauge a lot of uncertainty out of the air," said Anthony Chan, the chief economist for JP Morgan Chase's private wealth management division. "This puts a floor on the economy's performance and gives them the opportunity to do more if the economy needs it." The Dow's previous highest closing level of the year, which was 11,205.03 on April 26. The index is now at a level that it last reached during the financial crisis in September 2008. Hewlett Packard Co. rose 2.1 percent to post the largest gain among the 30 companies that make up the index. Microsoft Corp.'s 1.4 percent fall made it the Dow's lag- heading into the government's monthly employment report, which is out Friday. The Institute Supply Management said growth in the service sector accelerated last month when economists were expecting a slowdown in the pace of expansion. That too would normally have provided stocks a lift. The ISM report is closely watched because the service sector accounts for about 80 percent of the nation's jobs. Earlier this week, ISM said the growth in the manufacturing activity also accelerated last month. I AI-Qaida in Iraq threatens attacks on Christians I BAGHDAD (AP) Al-Qaida's front group in Iraq has threatened more attacks on Christians after a siege on a Baghdad church that left 58 people dead, linking the warning to claims that Egypt's <;optic Church is holding women captive for converting to Islam. ' The Islamic State of Iraq. which has claimed responsibility for Sunday's assault on a Catholic church during Mass in downtown Baghdad, said its deadline for Egypt's Copts to release the women had expired and its fighters would attack Christians wherever they can be reached. "VVe will open upon them the doors of destruction and rivers of blood," the insurgent group said in a statement posted late Tuesday on militant websites. The Islamic State of Iraq is an umbrella group that includes alQaida in Iraq and other allied Sunni insurgent factions. It is unclear exactly what led the group to seize on the conversion disputes between Egypt's Muslims and its minority Christians, although the issue has become a rallying point ~or hard-line Islamists m Egypt. In announcing its reasons for Sund~y'_s attack, the group satd tt had given the Coptic Church 48 hours t~ release the women It says had converted to Islam. The group also demanded the release of al-Qaida-linked prisoners held in Iraq. "All Ch~isti_an centers. orgamzatlons and institutions, leaders and followers are legitimate targets for the mujahedeen (holy warriors) wherever they can reach them." it said. The group specifically mentioned two Egyptian women married to Coptic priests it says are being held against their will. The church denies the allegation. Some believe the women converted to Islam to leave their h~sband~ because d1vorce 1s banned by the church. Over. the past few years m Egypt, arguments over these kinds of alleged conversions have. . e~a~erbated Mushm-Chnstlan tensions already high over issues like the construction of new churches. The two c_om"'!-unities generally hve m peace, though clashes have taken Chesterville United Methodist Church on Saturday, Nov. 13. About 100 crafters and vendors ar.e participating in the show which will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . holding its fall food drive at the corner of 3rd and Pearl Streets in Racine Satdurday, Nov. 6, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. RACO will be collecting non perishable food items, laundry detergent and fabric softner, paper products, shampoo, and monetary doantions. All collections will be given to \1eigs Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. For more information call Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. place. The Baghdad church siege \\<as the deadliest ever recorded against Iraq's Christians. whose numbers have plummeted since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion as members of the community have fled to other countries to escape the violence. The death toll in a series of attacks mainly targeting Shiites Tuesday in Baghdad, meanw~ile, rose to 91! accordmg to Iraq1 police and hospital offic~a!s who spoke ~n condttlon of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the pr~ss. . . Iraqt state TV aued footage VVednesday of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki visiting victims of the blasts in Baghdad'~ hospitals. The televised tnps to civilians wounded in attacks were a first for al-Maliki, who has been struggling to keep his job since his Shiitedominated alliance was narrowly defeated by the Sunni-backed bloc of former Prime Minister Ayad Allawi in the March 7 parliamentary election. Neither bloc won an outright majority, setting up a fight for allies that has left the government stalemated. There was a g~iJ?mer of hope for pohtical progress VVednesday when parliament's acting speaker. Fouad Massoum, called the lawmakers to conve~e Monday and elect hts successor. . However, the actmg speaker only has the right to call parliament to session and can't necessarily force all the ~!~embers to show so 1t was unclear whether the date would hold or that announcement sig fied any progress in the political talks. Last week, Iraq's highest court ordered the 325 lawmakers back to work after a virtual eight-month recess. The parliament has met only once since the March 7 vote for just 20 minutes to allow more time to choose a new leadership. . Under t~e constitutton, parhament was required to meet within 15 days of final c~urt approval of elect10n results and choose a speaker, then _a president. The appomtments had to be put off because they are part of the negotiations over the rest of the new leadership- includ•. a prim~ mini~t~r top Cabmet offtctals. Local Briefs Office closed POMEROY - The Tuberculosis Office will be closed Nov. 11 for Veterans Day. .. Craft show planned MINERAL VVELLS, VV. Va. - A craft show to raise money for people in need will be held by the Ladies Aide of the RACO holding food drive for Parish RACINE The Racine Area Community Organization will be For The Record County CommissionerS POMEROY - County Commissioners have changed their meeting schedule for November. They will meet at 10 am. on Nov. 10 and 16, and 10 am on Nov. 22. 911 POMEROY - Unit'i of Meig.-. County 911 dispatched these emergency medical calls: 'fuesday I0:11 am.., East Memorial • Drive, heOO injwy; 1:56 p.m., East Memorial Drive, chest pain; 3:28 p.m., Ohio 124, motor vehicle collision: 7:2f) p.m., Ohio 7, Coolville, motor vehicle collision; 7:59 p.m., Ohio 124, Pomeroy, general pain; 8:09 p.m. Mill Street Middleport, motor vehicle collision; 10:22 p.m. Ohio 681, Reedsville, assault ~ Wednesday 1:17am.. VVolfe Pen Road, abdominal pain; 2:25 am., East Main StreeL Pomeroy, abdominal pain. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers in real estate: • , Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency to Jessika Codner, deed, VIllage of Middleport: P.cilllela Vosefski, deceased, to David S. Vosefski, affidavit, Salem; Thomas R. Kennedy, Anita Kennedy, to Tana L. Kennedy lml:xxlen, deed. Salisbury. Share your family's favorite holiday recipe with your.friends and neighbors. Recipes should be submit~ed no later than Thes., November 16th. Please email entries to: pcaldwell@ heartlandpublications.com Our Holiday Recipe Guide will be inserted on Thesday, November 23rd, 2010· in The Daily Sentinel, 'lrbe ®aUipolis 1!lailp 'lrrihune & 'lrbe ~oint ~leasant ~egister ' �_.. A -~---------_..,.,--,,. -- - - ~ .......,..,.._. - ----·- ----.-.------ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside WVU men's basketball prc,ic''· Page B2 • O"cns rips l\1c~abb, Pngc 86 -~----~__,. PORTS Thursday, November 4, 2010 •~========================================= LocAL SCHEDULE University of Rio Grande men's soccer runs the table POMEROY - A ached~lo ol o.:pc;omtng htgh school varslly sporting ovonts Involving learns !rom M~ugs. Mason and Gallla count .., Sophomore forward Richard Junior defender Neil Harries lsbemer wa" credited with an scored off a corner kick from Maccauro in the 66th minute. as~ist on Lopes' second goal and senior midtielder Phil Stansfield Sophomore midfielder/forRIO GRANDE. Ohio- The Umversity of Rio Grande set up Lopes' final goal of the ward Oliver Hewitt-Pisher closed out the scoring with a RedStom1 men's soccer team. night. Senior midfielder Dylan goal in the 76th minute. The ranked t\o. l in the most recent NAIA Top 25 rating. finished off Williams began the scoring. as assist on Hewitt-Fisher's goal the 2010 regular ~cason with an he found the back of the net in went to freshman forwnrd undefeated record nfter an 8-1 the opening minute of the game. Orlando Zapata. victory over Walsh Univer:.ity at Sophomore forward Scott Bibby Junior goalkeeper Jack Evan Davis Field assisted on the goal. Bibby Marchant recorded four saves on Rio Grnncle (18-0) had a big would score a goal of his own in the night for Rio Grande. night from its seniors as the) the 50th minute, assisted by "When we hook up with played their final regular season Isberner. Walsh. and it goes back, years, Sophomore rnidfielder Rafael years and years, they always game in front of the home folks. Senior midfielder Ederson Maccauro scored the first goal of come to play and perhaps. Lopes recorded a hat trick in his the second half to put Rio tonight there was a little bit sting final appearance at home. He Grande ahead, 4-0. knocking out of the game just became. scored two goals in the tirst half home a penalty kick. maybe for them. they were out of in the 21st and 43rd minutes . His Walsh (9-9) kept from being post-season play in the American final goal came in the 70th shutout \Vith a goal in the 62nd Mideast Conference.'' said Rio minute. minute. cutting the deficit to 5-l Grande head coach Scott Senior defender Steven at the time. Ben Truax scored the .Morrissey. ''But nonetheless I thought we came to play. I O'Hara assisted on the first goal. goal for the Cavalit!rs. BY MARK WILLIAMS • SPECIAL TO Tl<£ SENTINEL f.ri.ltly.li~~ Football Buffalo at Wahal'la, 7.30 p.IT' Chapmanville at Point Pleasant 7:30p.m Hannan at Burch. 7·30 p.m. ~. Noyombor § Cross Country State Meet at Scioto Downs, 11.05 a.m. 2010 football statistics needed GALLIPOLIS - All Ohio varsity football coaches in both Gallia and Meigs countie:s are asked to submit regular season statistics - both offense and defense from their resp~ct 1vc a m~ to the Ohio Valley ublishing sports department for district considerations with the Associated Press. Along with the stats, please include the heights. weights. position:. and class of each nominee - as well ns an order of recommendation for possible selection.,, 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 sha wley@ mydailytribune.com or sent via fax to (740) 446-300H. All statistics and nominations must be received before 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 8 for consideration. • thought we played some really good stuff at times, created a lot of opportunities, so really pleased with how the guys played. kept their focus and 1 thought it was a good result." • Morrissey was also pleased with the fact that his team ran the table during the regular season. "I feel proud of the fact that the guys have worked hard and we were able to accomplish (an undefeated regular o;ea<;on). we set three goals when we came together when preseason started. we've obtained one goal.'' Morrissey said. "But the bottom line is we want to make sure we're playing that first Saturday in December and the way we see it. is that potentially we have eight matches left to play and we need to mn the table and we're going to work extremely hard to try and do that." AP Ohio High School Football Poll List COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state panel of sports .wnters and broadcasters rates Oh•o high school football teams in the eighth and final weekly Assocrated Press poll of 2010, by OHSAA dtvistons, wtth won-lost record and total pomts (ftrst·place votes rn parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cle Glenville (16) 2. CiA Coleram (3) 3, Lake. St. Edward (4) 4, Htlltard DaVIdson (2) 5, Middletown (2) 1 6, Ptckenngton Cent (2) 7. Solon (1) Sylvanta SouthVIew 9, Aust !110\VIl-F!tch ~o. C1n. La Salle a. SSAC football computer ratings 890 8 00 7 89 7 56 644 6.33 • BY SARAH HAWLEY AND BRYAN WALTERS 9-0 10-0 9·1 8-1 8-1 7·2 8·1 8-1 7·2 8·2 7-3 6·3 Three teams. Two playoff contende~. One final v.·eek to get a victory. The 20 I 0 football regular season comes to an end this Fnday in the \1ountaineer State. and all three Mason County programs will be in action during Week 11 gridiron contests. Point Pleasant will host Chapmanville in a pivotal Class AA matchup. while Wahama will put its unbeaten season on the line when it host:> ' Buffalo. Hannao will also have one f:nal shot of ending a 21-game los- 6-4 ~ 7·3 5-4 5-4 5-4 4·5 4-5 ~2.67 9·0 12.00 11.50 11 33 10.89 9.44 9 33 9.33 8.67 8.22 7.80 7.80 7.56 7.50 7.50 7.33 7.11 7.10 6.89 6.50 9-0 1o-o 8-1 8-1 7·2 7·2 8·1 7·2 6-3 7·3 7-3 6·3 6·4 5·4 5·4 7·3 6-3 6-4 BY Rusrv. MILLER ASSOC1-'!TEO flfESS 9-0 9.() 9.() 7·2 7-2 7·2 7·2 7·2 5-4 6-3 7·2 6·3 7·2 6·4 6·3 7·2 6-3 5-4 5·4 4·5 CONTACI'US 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·740-446·3ooa E-mail: mdsaportsOmydallyaentmol com SPOtll. S!llf~ Bryan Walters (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalters 0 mydatlytrtbvne com Sarah Hawley (740) 446-2342. ext 33 shawteyO mydallytrlbOne com ) ing streak when it travels to Burch. Here's a brief look at the Week I I contests. BUFFALO AT WAHAMA The Wahama football team will be looking for milestones on Friday evening at Bachtel Stadium in .Mason. W.Va. The White Falcons (90) are going for their .first unbeaten season smce going back to back in 2003 and 2003 and only their third in school hi"tory in Friday's game against Buffalo (7-2). Wahama head coach Ed Cromley will be going for his I20th career victory in the game. Cromley holds a I I 9-57 overall record in 16 seasons at Wahama. It will also be Senior Night at Wahama. with seniors Elijah Honaker. Ryan Lee. Jeremiah Hoffman, Tyler Kitchen. T)gart Phalen. Kyle McCormick. and Rvan Anderson playing their final regular season game for the White Falcons. Wahama and Buffalo have faced each other in earh of the last seven seasons. with Wahama winning four of the seven games.~ Waharna won the 2009 !!arne at Buffalo by a score of 58-22. Buffalo holds a two ~arne 33 1 1 It's been going on no_w for over a century 111 Wayne County: Orrville vs. Wooster. the Generals against the Red Riders. The Riders defeated the Generals ~2-17 in front of a crowd of 6.000 at Wooster's Folli~ Field last weekend in the IOOth matchup of their rivalry. which dates back to 1903. Approximately 350 former players who had played in the game. datmg from the 1930s. took the field for a pregame alumni \valk. The coin toss was performed by 95-year-old Werden "Squirrel" Miller from Orr\'llle 's class of 1935. who participated in the games of '3~. ·33 and '34. He was the oldest living former player at the game. " I' m just a kid again being out here."' said MilJer, who wa~ joined by wife, Ann, before a coach Tom Grippa said. cart brou~ht him to mid- "My job now is to ernofield to fl1p the coin. " It's tionall) . not let this kill amBzing all the interest in u~. WORLD WIDE this game and all the talk WAYNE: After their 42going on this week." victory against ELUE R STATES- 14 ~IEN: Cincinnati Elder Kettering Fairmont. the is not going to the play- Huber Heirrhts Wayne offs, but the Panthers fin- pla)ers jostled for posiished with a 31-28 over- tion around a computer time upset of Greater screen in the team's Catholic League South meeting room. Elder had entered overrival La Salle. Freshman Matthew time against La Salle. .\lurray hit a 24-yard and the . . team was \vatchstreaming. live field goal in OT to give ing Elder (3-6) the win over updates. The Warriors previously unbeaten La were on the playoff bubble. and that was one of Salle. Doug 'Ramsey, the 14- several games possibly year coach who led Elder affecting their status. Elder won, and Wayne to D- 1 state champi·onships in 2002 and emotions sank. 2003. said, "'l'his is one "Boy:· said Wayne of those program wins. coach Jay Minton. "It This ranks way up there didn't look good." as far as reglllar season But. as can happen in wins. I'm overwhelmed.'' Week I0. enough results La Salle prc,pares for turned in Wayne's rpvor its first pht)'off appear- that the Warriors secured the No. 8 seed in ance since 2004 "All of our goals nrc Division I. Region · 4. still intact." La Salle That helped the Great:r .. 270 218 213 187 159 156 154 117 57 41 advantage (20-18) m the series since 1971 . Wahama won the TVC Hocking title with last Others receiving 12 or more potnls: week's win over Miller, 11, Zanesvrlle 20 12, ToI. Cent. ending Trimble's cham- Cath. 13. pionship reign. This was DIVISION Ill the first year in the league for the White 1 Alliance Marlington (18)10·0 276 Sheodan (3) 10.0 238 Falcons. who went 8-0 m 32, Thornville Cots. Watterson (4) 8·1 206 conference play. 4 Eaton (2) 10.0 194 8-2 178 The White Falcons are 5. Steubenvolle ( 1) Columbran 9·1 128 averaging 45.3 points per 6.7, Tiffin Spnng. Shawnee 9-1 124 game this season and are 8 Clyde 9-1 95 9-1 34 allowing 5.9 points per 9. Cin Wyom1ng 26 game. In the week 10 10. E Lrverpool (1} game at Miller. the White I Olhers receiVing 12 or more po101S: Falcon:s allov.cd their 11, Cin McNicholas 21 11 Tipp 21 . 13, Jacks.;)ll (1) first points since Sept. Ct!yTippecanoe 15. 14, Newark Licklng Valley 13. 14, 24. ParMa Patlua 13. 16, Mtnerva 12 The Bison are averngDIVISION IV Piease see Mason, 86 1, C'ville Clinton- Massie (19) 1o-o 262 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Akr, MancheSler (6) 1o-o Genoa Area (1) • 10·0 P. C. Jonathan Alder (1) 9·1 C1n. N. College Hill 10.0 Kenton 9·1 7, BellvtiiO Clear Fork (1) 9-1 6. Kettonng Alter (1) 6-2 9. Carlisle (1) 10-0 10, Elyria Cath. 9·1 For 1OOth time, Orrville battles Wooster 8·2 CLASS A 1. Wahama 9.33 2. Brshop Donahue 9.22 (tie) Meadow Bridge 9.22 4.W•rtCo 789 5. Buffalo 7 33 (lle) Matowan 7 33 (tJe) Pendleton Co 7 33 (tie) Wtlhamstown 7 33 9. Wheeling Cent 7 22 10. E. Hardy 6.78 11 Parkersburg Cath. 6 67 (lle) Tucker Co 6.67 13. Madonna 6 22 14. Pocahontas Co 6 20 15. Fayetteville 6.00 (tle) Van 6.00 17. Rtchwood 5.44 18 St Marys 5.22 9. S. Harnson 5.00 Man 4 78 1. Cofs. Marioo-Franldrn (17) 1o-o 2 Avon (2) 1D-O 3, New Albany (3) to-o 4, Maple HIS, (3) 10.() 5. Cin. Wirnon Woods (2) 9-1 6. Mentor Lake Cath. (2) 9-1 7 War•el' Howland (1) 10.0 8. Tallmadge 1o-o 9, Ctn Turptn 9-1 10. Kings Mills Kings 9-1 Final week of football comes for Mason County CLASS AA Raven$WOOd Magnolia 3. Greenbner W 4. Wayne 5. Bluofteld 6. Chapmanvtlle 7 PikeView (tie) Rtver Vtew 9. Roane Co 10. Pt. Pleoaant 11. Lib. Hamson (tie) Shady Spring 13. Frankfort 14. Herb. Hoover (titt) Tug Valley 16. Keyser 17. Poca 18. Braxton Co. 19. Westside 20. Oak Gfen 53 DIVISION II Lisa Honaker/submitted photo The Wahama football team, pictured her in a preseason team photo, will be going for the third undefeated season in school history on Friday evening as they host Buffalo. CLASS AAA 1. G. Washtngton 2. Marttnsburg 3. Morgantown 4. S.'Charleston 5. Hurricane 6. Capttal 7. Bridgeport 8. Nicholas Co. 9. Brooke 10. lJnrverslty 11. Spring Vallay 12. Fairmont Sr. 13. Parkersburg 14. R.C. Byrd 15 LewiS Co 16 Parl<ersburg 5 17 Logan 18. Musselman 19 HuntingtOn 20. Rtverslde 227 226 201 171 \48 130 81 Olhers rece1vmg 12 or more po nts: 11 , Can McKrnley 30. 12, Spnngfield 17. 13, To Whitmer 13. PARKERSBURG W.Va. (AP)- The Secondary School Actlvrttes Comrrussion's h1gh school football computer ratrngs reloased Tuesday, with team records. The top 16 tearT's at the end or the regular season quality tor the playoffs bcgrnmng Nov 12: 16,44 1520 13.90 13.67 13.11 12.89 12.78 12.11 1167 1150 10.00 9.67 910 9.00 ID-0 264 10.0 10.0 to-o to-o 9-0 1().0 10.0 9-1 9·1 Western Ohio Conference land four big-school teams Centerville. Springfidd, Troy. and Wayne - in the playoffs for just the second time since 2000. THE HIG l\tAC: The Midwest Athletic Conference continues its strong representation in the state playoffs, a~ fjvc of the I0 conference ~ 1-r teams earned p I ctyo spots (Coldwater and Anna in Divio;ion V; Delphos St. John's. :vtaria Stein Marion Local and Minster in Division VI). The MAC has had at least two teams in the postsea~on since 19X6 and the last time the MAC did not have a team in the postsea<;on wus I9R5. THE HIG SOC: The Ohio Sol•thern Conference will be sending tive teams to the playoffs. The league mcludes II football piny- Please see Ohio, Bl 256 174 150 146 143 93 89 86 70 Others receiVing 12 or more points: 11 , Ironton 55. 12, Chagrin Falls 41. 13, Heath 19. 14, Martins Ferry 15, 15, Campbell Memortal12 DIVISIONV 1, Youngs. Ursuhne (25) 1o-o 2. Krtland 121 1o-o 3, Fredericktown (1) 1o-o 4. Archbold 1D-O 5. Richwood N unon 121 to-o 6, Westem Reserve 10.0 17. w Latayette Aldgewood1o-o 8, DehanceTtnora 1D-O 9, Hamler Patrrck Henry 9-1 10. Cuyahoga Hts. 9-1 I 293 229 206 202 174 128. 93 83 45 41 01hersrecelvmg12ormorepoints: tt, w.Jetterson 33. 12, Oak H•ll27. ~ 13, Lima Cent Cath. 21 t4, Anna 13 · 1 I DIVISION VI 1. Delphos St.John's (27)10-0 289 2. Mogadore (1) 10-o 233· ~: ~~~bwynford ~g:g ~~~ 5, Covmgton a. Spring. Cath cent 7. Marion Local 8, Bndgeport 9. Ada 10. Shadysde 10-o 130 9·1 109 8·2 103 10-0 101 9·1 74 9-1 72 Olhers rcceiV1:'lQ 12 or more pomts 11 Thol'lpsor L~:nont 44. 12. Sidney lehman 27. IS, Berlin Center Western Reserve (1) 22 14. Willow Wood Symmes Valley 21 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Thursday, November 4, 2010 WVU's Huggins won't settle for rebuilding year RedStorm volleyball wins at UVA-Wise BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL WISE, Va. The University of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball team went on the road and came away with a four-set victory over UVA-Wise on Tuesday evening. Rio won by scores of 25-23. 22-25, 25-19 and 25-15. Rio Grande (20-13, 9-4 MSC E) was able to get big nights out of sophomore outside hitter Whitney Smith, sophomore middle hitter Erin Sherman and senior outside hitter Rachel Walker. Smith topped the kill chart with 16 and also tallied 18 digs. Sherman delivered 11 kills and had three solo blocks and two block assists. Walker also notched 11 kills and came away with tw.o block assists. Sophomore 1ibero Lauren Raines paced the defensive effort with 20 digs. Freshman defensive specialist Nicole Ogg Ohio fromPageBl ing schools and is split into two divisions. The larger SOC II is sending Portsmouth West, Wheelersbug and Minford while the smaller division SOC I seflds Oak Hill and Symmes Valley. PASSING FANCY: Garrett Morton threw for 304 yards and four TDs in helping Archbold beat Liberty Center 35-0; Brock Mosier had 435 yards passing for three TDs in Sherwood Fairview's 28-6 win over and Hicksville; Cincinnati Wyoming's Kyle Seyfried was 16 of 23 for 324 yards and five TDs in a 41-6 win over Indian Hill, giving him 71 l yards and 10 TDs throught the air ip his last two games. RUNNING WILD: Delta ran for 458 yards with three backs surpasing tOO yards apiece; and Bradford's Jonathan Barbee rushed for 351 yards and five. touchdowns on 33 carries in a wild 48-44 loss to Bethel. THREE FOR FIVE: Ironton's Tyler Hager scored five TDs in a 4525 win over Portsmouth. thus joining fellow running backs Tres Wilks and Brian Warner with five TD games. It also enabled Ironton to tie the series at 54-54-3, the most games played by two teams in Ohio high school history. FIRSTS: Middletown defeated Princeton on Friday 32-21 to complete the first 10-0 season since 1934; Carlisle's 413 win over New Lebanon Dixie on Friday gave the Indians their first-ever 10-0 season; and Jeromesville Hillsdale enjoyed a victory celebration 41 years in the making after beating Creston Norwayne 21-14 on Friday night. The Falcons prevailed in a winner-take-all game that decided the Wayne County Athletic League championship. Hillsdale (9- 1, 7-0) joined the WCAL in 1970 but had never won a title. AND A had 14 digs. Junior middle hitter Kati Moore produced three solo blocks and three block assists. Senior setter Ashley Bloom had big night as well with 29 assists and sev~n serve aces. Freshman setter Kayla Landaker distributed 18 assists. Rio Grande snapped a brief two-match losing streak with the victory. The RedStorm are now a very impressive 10-3 on the road this season. UVA-Wise fell to 1121 on the season and 5-8 in the MSC East Division. Rio took the season series against the Cavaliers, winning both matches. Rio will close out the regular season on Friday with a match against former American Mideast Conference foe, Malone. The match will begin at approximately 8 p.m. following the men's basketball games. Buckeye League since 1941 with a 54-14 Joss to Kenton; Minster won five of its last six games after starting 0-4 to earn its first playoff berth since 2001: Coldwater, which lost longtime coach John Reed to cancer in May. defeated Minster 40-20 to finish 7-3 a1id earned the Cavaliers'· 14th straight playoff appearance; Defiance Tinora's streak of seven straight shutouts ended when Edgerton returned a kickoff 86 yards to score with 55 seconds left in the first half of a 63-7 Tinora ~in; Bucyrus Wynfonl ran Ohio's longest active regular-season winning streak to 48 games - the last loss was in Week 2 of the 2006 season - with a 47-14 win over Ontario; Dayton Dunbar started with two losses before closing with a 7-1 finish to get to the D-lll postseason for the second time in three years; and Kettering Alter is the two-time defending D-IV state champion, but the Knights are coming into the playoffs off a Week 10 loss against Chami nade-J ulienne. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - It took a half century for West Virginia to return to the Final Four. Coach Bob Huggins doesn't want it to take that long again. With top scorer and assists leader Da 'Sean Butler, defensive specialist and leading rebounder Devin Ebanks and starting forward Wellington Smith gone, Huggins will have to come up with a way to make another run into late March. The newest version of the Mountaineers will have a tough time matching the excitement and production of last year's squad that produced a schoolrecord 31 wins before losing in the national semifinals to eventual champion DuJ<e. There's still a solid crop of veterans. led by second-leading scorer Kevin Jones, that could help West Virginia make a run at a secondstraight Big East championship. Last year's team was ·dominated by tall, lanky players with huge wingspans - but few who could push around big opponents in the paint. One reason was because 260-pound Danny Jennings and. 270-potind Deniz Kilicli (pronounced Kah-LITCH-luh) got little playing time. The sophomores and will be called on to bolster an inside game that's been lacking consistency. "I think it' II be a little bit more conventionaL'' Huggins said. "We struggled sometimes a year ago with big' strong guys inside because our strength was just our overall size where we could switch everything and virtually everybody could guard everybody." One thing that won't change: The Mountaineers will play the same aggressive, lung-busting defense. West Virginia led the Big East in rebounding margin a year ago and was second in scoring defense at 63.5 points per game. "We can't abandon those things," Huggins said. ''I'd like to play faster. I'd like to be able to score a lot more. A lot of transition basketball comes off certainly the ability to rebound and the ability to create from your defense. We have to continue to work at those things. We are bigger and stronger. So hopefully we'll be able to throw it close (to the basket) a little bit more than what we were able to.'' Butler, Ebanks and Smith comprised half of the team's 72-point scoring average a year ago and Jones will be counted on to improve his 13.5 scoring average. Jones added 10 pounds during the offseason and now weighs 260. The junior believes he's more mature and adept at handling the pressures of Big East basketball. "There was a lot of times last year and my freshman year when I would get down on myself," Jones said. "If like I had a bad game or if 1' m not shooting well, I just had to learn to shake the little stuff off. 'Tm just looking to come in there and impose my will." Huggins wants his big men to establish themselves. too. Kilicli averaged 3.5 points in seven minutes per game, while Jennings averaged less than two points and rebounds in five minutes per contest. If West Virginia is going to be anywhere near as good as last year, "guys like Deniz and Danny are going to have to play really well, where Deniz is going to have to be a guy we can throw the ball to score," Huggins sa1d. "I don't know if they're ready to do that. I hope they are." Huggins will use third-year starter Truck Bryant and veteran backup Joe Mazzul1a on the court at the same time to help in transition. "It's the first time we've got guys who could actually dribble," Huggins joked. Bryant, the team's fourth-best scorer at 9 points, missed West • • Mark Cornelison/Lexington Herald-Leader/MCT West Virginia head coach Bob Huggins yells at his team during the second half in an NCAA Final Four semifinal game against Duke at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, Saturday, April 3. Virginia's final three . games in the NCAA tournament with a broken foot suffered in practice. In Bryant's place, Mazzulla became the MVP of the East Regional after scoring a career-high 17 points in a win over Kentucky. Mazzulla played most of last season with pain from a surgically repaired left shoulder. "We don't have a Da'Sean. we don't have a Wellington to go to. so we in fact might be those go-to guys." Mazzulla said. "So we need to have that more aggressive perspective on offense." West Virginia will start the season without backup guard Casey Mitchell, who was suspended indefinitely before ·practice began for an undisclosed violation of team rules. He averaged 3.7 points a year ago. Freshman Noah Cottrill also is on indefinitely suspension. Huggins refuses to call this a rebuilding year, although it will be a challenge for the unranked Mountaineers to earn their fourth straight NCAA tournament appearance. West Virginia's tough nonconference schedule includes a tournament in Puerto Rico this month that includes possible games with No. 8 North Carolina, Nebraska and. Minnesota. There's also a January rematch with No. 14 Purdue, which handed the Mountaineers their first loss a year ago. ''I like to be good,'' Huggins said. "I like to walk out there at halfcourt and look at their guys. look at mine and say we ought to win, we've got better guys. It doesn't always work that way, particularly in this league. But I don't think there's anything wrong with that." Www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE LAST: Ashtabula Edgewood defeated Conneaut, 35-6. Friday night in the final footba!l game to be played by the old Northeastern Conference, ending a 59year run. NOTEWORTHY: St. Marys Memorial suffered its. first winless season in the Western I " �Thursday, November 4, 2010 .,r-" .,• .,! ~· '. . .: i/'~~ ;.,.. www.mydailysentinel.eem The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 --------------------------------------------•• . ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED E1tlaU Website.s: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egistef To Pla~e ~ribune Sentinel . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 , Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /Jeatlliru Word. Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · ,.,~r--l HOW TO WRITE AN AD ' ' \ ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Announcements Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Giveaway wooden pallets at 825 3rd ave @ the Gallipolis Tribune. Plctur~s that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Financial Pockets Looking Empty? Need some extra cash for the holidays? Bad credit? No credit? No problem! Apply Now Call 888-593-7775 No Fees • FAST/RS BELIEF Other Services 300 Services Pet Cremations. Call 740·446-3745 Other Services 1000 Financial DIRECTV It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Lite• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month. ~ •conditions apply. promo code MB45 Call Dish Network . 'Now 1-877-464-3619 VONAGE Get One Month FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1·866·798-0692 \ I Security 'lrbe ~alltpolis 719ailp \lrrtbune 'lrbe ~oint ~Ieasant 1\.egtster Furniture Animals For Sale Couch & Chair $75 OBO Bed Free Home Pets $75 OBO 446·2732 Security System w th $99 installation 9wk old · Kittens 2- or 446-6281 and purchase of female,2-male Hobby / Hunt & alarm monitoring INDOOR ONLY 1st Sport services from ADT shots,wormed, and Security Services liter trained 740)441- 2·Cieveland Brown Call1-888-367-2171 1100 1ickets for the Jets, Panthers, Ravens, Free F black Cocker Pittsburgh Games 400 Fmancial Spaniel, good w/kids 740)256·1267 740-949-2950, 444· Miscellaneous 3349 Financial Services CREDIT CARD BELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Di~ision of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer A~iars toll free at 1866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public seNice announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) in the The Daily Sentinel 600 ADI Money To lend READ All ABOUT IT Recreational Vehicles ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;uto;;;;;;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2010 ford focus 1300 actual miles. Price to sale $ 12•000 ·0 price neg. 446-7278 or 339-3503 ° Professional Services Do You have a Limited Time Offer! Dream of being Debt Free HD for Life. free? Are you trying Ask how by calling ·'SEPTIC PUMPING to get your credit DirecTV today! Gallia Co. OH and cleaned? Call 1-866Packages start at Mason co. wv. Ron 995-6887 No $29.99. Evans Jackson, OH Advance Fees! 1-866-541-0834 800·537-9528 .r ,. f Land (Acreage) , 6·Acres 2 1/2 mile back of Henderson • Campers/ RVs & W. V with septic ! Trailers system, water tap . and concrete drive' 2005 Jayco Eagle way 740·245-5087 or· ' Gooseneck Hitch, 74().208-0028 sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See 117 acre farm for photos at salelocated on www carmjchaeltraile Eagle Ridge Road J:S...CQil1 740-446- just down from 2412 Bashan Fire house~ call 740-949-2603 · ' 07 Brecken Ridge 40' camper, country Real Eslat~. blue & beige, 3 slide 3500 Rentals. ...... '• outs, full size bath & kitchen, 2 bedrooms, sliding glass doors, Apartments/ Townhouses exc. condition, beautiful!, $20,000 2BR APT.Ciose to 740-247-2475 Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441: 2000 Automotive 0194 .l2lSH.. NETWORK TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582-3345 lt. POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlllhlng rewvee the rlg111 to edit reject,« cancel any l<latanytlme. Err«t must~ rtpOited on the llrwtday of plilllcallon and Tntl.lle-Sertinei·Aeglater will be res'porwlble for no more than the cost of the epace occupied by the error and only the fll'lllnsertldn. We ahaII not be liable 101 any 1oM or eJ<pense that results from the publicatiOn or omlaslon of an adVertisement Correction ..in be made In the 111111 a~allable t<llliol\ • Box numbef lids are always tonltdentlal. • C!frent rate Cllr11 appllea. • All 1181 eetate ad~ertisernenta are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, • Thla ,_.•,.,n.., • eccepta only l>etp warted ads meeting EOE standards Wa .,.111 not tmowtngly aocapt any achtrtlalng In violation of the lew WIR not ~ retpOnllblt for errorn ln an ad !liken over the phone. Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Life lock Stop wage Free Document garnishments and Shredder for new bank levies. Lifelock members. Settle Out Ofer Due Call Today Taxes for Less 1-888-758-3029 and 1·888:692-5739 use promo code SHREDDER Home lmprovemenb Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1 Now you can have borders and graphics )'._\ added to your classified ads f, ~ m Borders$3.00/perad E! , .1 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 prepaicr Include Complete Description • Include A Prlte • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 O.ys .GE JUST SAY GET YOUR CLASSJFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Daily ln·CQlumn: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • .. Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mdtclassified@mydailyttibwte.com . 500 Toy Poodle Puppies, CKC, vet checked, shots, wormed, tails docked & dewclaws removed. Colors are black. chocho!ate, & buckeye, boys $300. girls $350, 740-9927007 Trucks 1987 Ford truck V-6 300, $550, 740-992;;.33!!!!6!!!!7=====~ Want To Buy Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388· 0884 Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sunday call Illinois "Sangamo" Special pocket watch 23 Jewels, Rare. also AKC Beagle Pups for $1295.: Real Estate Sale Call Gary Hamilton 950-B, 23 3000 Sales Northup for more Jewel. 740-533-3870 info. 304·773-5038 Boiler Central .Commercial GIVEAWAY: 13 yr. Outdoor wood old cockier/spring Furnaces spinal needs to be LG Office I Rental kept in doors and Instant rebate up to Property 512 2nd $1 ,000.00. 740}245Ave loved for. Needs a Gallipolis,Oh 5193 ' asking $85,000 or good home. Great w/ make offer 740)710elderly or kids call: 253·514·1592 Piano for sale Call: 0007 304-675-5881 or 700 Agriculture 304-593-3168 OFFICEJWAREHOU SEIRETAIL Great WantTo Buy Location 749 Third Farm Equipment Absolute Top dollar- Ave Gallipolis.1800 Zero turn mower silver/gold coins any sq.ft . For more info gold Call 1-404-456-3802 John Deere 740-367- 1OK/14K/18K jewerly, dental gold, 0577 pre 1935 US STIHL Sales & Service currency. proof/mint For Sale By Owner Now Available at sets, diamonds, MTS Carmichael Equipment Coin Shop. 151 2nd 6 apts $137.000 740·446-2412 Avenue, Gallipolis. rent $2030 mo, 740446-2842 446-0390 Hay, Feed, Seed, Education Business & Trode School Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800537·9528 Quality Cars & Trucks wlwarranty all priced to sell, 16 yrs. in business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 740446-0103. Grain Yard Sale Good mixed hay, sq., $2.50 4x5, round bales $20.00. Stored inside 740-446-2075 5 & 6, 60 Gavin St. I 90 0 Merchandise Gallipolis Career College (Career's Close To Home) Equipment/ . CallToday! 740~6Supplies 4367 1-800-2140452 50,000 B.T.U LP gas Accredited Mem~r visual flame heater. Accrediting CounCil for Independent Colleges and Excellent condition. Sc~ools t 2748 304·593-6618. Huge yard sale Nov Houaes For Sale CONVENIENTLY LOCATED &' AFFORDABLE! lt>wnhouse apartments, and/or ' small houses for rent. _ Call 740441-1111 for · application g : infqrmation. . Free Rent Special _: Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and ' up, Central Air, W/0. ' : hookup, tenant pays , electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 • ' . ' ' . 1·BR Apt $340 month, 2·BR Apt , $450 month at the Spring Valley Area. 740)645·7661 or 740)339-3046 after 5:00pm For lease: 1BR unfurnished 2nd floor • apt. near Gallia. ' Academy, no pets, ref & dep. required: J. maximum occupancy · ' 2, $350 mon. 740· • • 446-3936 or 740446~25 ' • RIVERBEND PLACE ' ; Apts. 1 BR, Hud ' • subsidize, elderly & , ~ disabled complex: ' · accepting Applications 304· 882-3121.Equal Housing Opportunity {it .. ... r l' J fl .'-. : , Village 2 Rodney, 8·2 2 BR apt. 6 mi from 3 bdr. 1 bath mobile Holzer. $400 + dep. ·' home $5500.00 740- Some utilities pd. · · 3801 addison pike. 740-645·7630 Of • ~ 339-3226 Inside and out. 740-988-6130 > Friday and Saturday. " ' 8-? ' . Oct. 6th, 42772 Cook Rd, Pomeroy, glassware, baby/kid clothes, 8am-6pm LOOKING FOR DEAL? FIND US NOW!!I 4anoakwoodhome.c om/737 & Facebook 1 br. apt.. 3rd St. , Racine, $350 a mo. pluse dep. & utuilitles, 740-247: 4292 .I �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back pool, patio, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740-3670547 Let us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU into Valley View Apartments 800 St. At #325 Thurman,Oh 45685, 740)2459170 1&2 Bedroom Apartments with Appliances Furnished & Onsite Laundry Facility. Water/Sewer & Trash Included Rental Assistance may be available. Metro Accepted TDD#419526-0466 This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer & 2 br. apt & houses in Pomeroy & Middleport, NO Pets, 740-992-2218 Pretty 1 or 2 BR. Downtown Gallipolis, Pre!. Female, Utilities included $550 mth. $550 Deposit Must have excellent references Kelly 6459096 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 Middleport, 2 br. furnished apartment., No pets, dep. & ref., 740-0165 Rentals 4 br., bath, detachea garage, acre & 1/2 land, remodeled, newly located 1 mile out CR 10, Langsville, $650 per mo , $650 dep. No Utilities Lease & Paid. references required. No Pets Allowed. 740-416-2960. Two bedroom trailer, unfurnished, except a~d refrigerator stove, nicecountry in setting Harrisonville, $350/month plus deposit. $350 Call?40-985-4372. Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month 446-1599. ~-~---Very nice home for rent in Middleport, Houses For Rent good neighborhood. Nice 1BR house in Newly remodeled. Gallipolis. Walk to New appliances, 2 everything you need. Bedrooms, 1 bath. Very clean unit, with Large Kitchen, Sun new paint, $275 per Room, Central aAr & mo/$100 sec. dep. Heat. Nice outdoor Sorry no pets, Call spaces. No pets, non Wayne for smiking. Call 740information 404-456- 992-5094 for more 3802. details. 3BR, 1 BA STove & Refrig Furn., Gas Cantrall heat, A/C,W/D hook up, carport, No Smoking, No pets. $600 per mo, $600 Dep.,105 Bastiani, Gallipolis. Call 446-3667, Taking applications. Middleport Beech St. furnished apt., Senior filling, No pets, dep. & ref., Utilities paid, 740-992-0165 Houses For Rent bdr. all paid. downtown. accepted. utilities Near HUD Lease Little Cesars now hiring asst. mgrs. and co mgrs. Competitive wages. benefits, and advancement opportunities. Locally owned and Send operated. resume to Supplies Scottgoodwin45619 Green slag 10.00 a @gmail.com or fax ton great for 740-886-7425 driveways. At. 62 above New Haven WANTED: Part-time behind American position available to individuats Colloid Co. (304)882- assist with developmental 3944. in disabilities ~"""""'"""""'"""""'"""""'.......,"""""' Galllipolis. Must have high school diploma Employment or GED, valid driver's 6000 license, three years good driving ~====== experience and Education adequate automobile insurance. $8.97/hr, after training. Send resume to: Buckeye Keyboarding, Computer instructors Community Services, Box 604, needed. Math, P.O. Jackson, OH 45640. Economics Deadline for Instructors w/Master's Degree. applicants: 11/11/10. Send resume: Pre-emproyment bshirey@gallipoliscar drug testing.. Equal Opportunity . eercollege.edu Employer House for Lease in City. 2-BR, Gas & AC, Range, Ref, WID Nice, clean 3 BR @ Hook-up, Carport. 1Kerr OH $400 mon + 2 people $575 mth & ~~~~=~~ dep 446-7309 Deposit Call 446Help Wanted3BR 2Bath LG 4555 after 5:30pm General Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel House with full Basement and 2 car garage with LG Covered Back Deck, Stainless Appliances included, Nice Home Secluded on State At 160 Across from Foodland (Bidwell, Oh) $700 mth. Must have References 740-339-9733 BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE:. 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! FLU SHOTS 2BR, all electric. S on At 7. 441-1917 or 7 40-339-6820 Want to Rent ======= Relocating looking for a Nice Horne ,Condo or Large Apt. Prefer Downtown Gallipolis or Pt. Pleasant Area.1-716913-2415 Have ;.;R~ef;.;;e~re;,;.n~c.;,es;..._ __ 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg =;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!! Rentals 2BR-2 Bath Like new Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets, CA, Covered Patio Johnson's Mobile Home Park House for sale or 740-446-3160 rent. Pretty, clean, 3BR. Downtown Gallipolis, close to 3 BR mobil $500mon Washington Elem. & dep. 4BR home Rent $750, no utlilite. $725 mon & dep. on Sale $99,000. Kelly- Bulaville Pike 740Jo 645-9096 or 446- 367-7272 4639 2 BR House for Rent, Excellent Condition, References Required. NO PETS 740-645-1766 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 ID 2 BR Near Clay School $400 mon + dep. no pets 740256-1664 trailer for rent double wide. 3br 2baths 575 month 575 deposit 1722-b chathem 7401-3 bed room house 645-1646 for rent in Syracuse NO pet's HUD _1_B_R_T_r_a-ile_r_fo_r_R_e_n-t, approved call 304- River Valley School 675-5332 Weekends Dist. All new inside. 740 591 0265 Off Thompson Rd. garage apartment $300 per mth. Trash 425.00 month. Ty & water pd. Ph. 740388-9326 Total 304-675-4030 Electric. RUMMAGE SALE St. Paul UM Church (Next'to Fruth's) Fri & Sat. 9:00 arn Lots of toys & books Come Christmas Shop Help Wanted· General Case Manager to provide direct services to clients,develop a standard plan and coordinate provision of services to meet the primary, Urgent need of clients. Degree and experience preferred,but not Send required. resumes to: Spectrum Outreach Service,Ltd.,456 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Accepting applicatioRs for part time cashiers. Apply 1n person at ParMar 142 15054 St At 160 Vinton Oh or on online at oarme~rstort!:;.corn Accepting applications for part time cashiers. Subway artist & exp. full time ass. store manager. Apply in person at ParMar 1138 15289 Ad Huntington Gallipolis Ferry or on online at parmarstores.com 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. lnlerested 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 Avenue Ohio Gallipolis OH 45631 Phone: 740-4461642 HR Fax: 740446-2625. The Gallipolis Developmental Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider of ADA ,;;S.;.erv;.;,;;;ic~e.;;,:s.______ 9000 Thursday, November 4, 2010 Handyman Will do handymans Some work. plumbing,roofing, siding some home improvement work, Etc Call Jack at 740)339-0689 100 Legals PUBLIC NOTICEGatling LLC has Ohio, submitted an application to revise a coal mining PP.rmit R-2317-7 to the Ohio Department of Natural , Resources, D1vision of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Meigs Sutton County, Township, Lots 276, 277, 834, and 836, on the property of Gatling Ohio, LLC. The Permit area encompasses 96.6 acres, and is located on the New Haven 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle map, 0.6 approximately miles southeast of the corporation limits of Racine. Ohio. The applicant proposes to add lime kiln dust to the existing coal refuse disposal area to aid in the drying, handling, stabilization and neutralization of the refuse materiai.The application is on file for public viewing at the Recorder's Office, Meigs County Court House. 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, and shall remain so for at least thirty days following the last date of publication of this notice. Written comments or an requests for informal conference may be filed with the Division of Mineral Resources Mana~ment, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg. H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, within thirty days after the last date of publication of this notice. (10) 14, 21. 28,(11)4 Servic.e I Bus. Directory =;;;;;;;;;;;; !!! 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Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The .Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 I. �----------------------··~----------~---- Thursday, November 4, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Decrn Young!Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD ·~~~~~~~~~~ BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker A6 GOON AS 4 FIN lSI-I M"Y ''DOGGIE BAG" L.E-FT FR.OM LUNCH ·FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne HI & LOIS TodaJ's llswers 19 Database 30 Derision option 20 Surgery souvenir 21 Matador's foe 22 Capital of ltalia 25 Salts 26 Load, as software 28 Bus units THELOCKHORNS 1 GCANNec::> '1'1-\e PAee6 <SO 1 CAN 170 I I PIGI\AI..I.Y. 1 TfolOI)e.t\1" YOI) TO COl-OR IN '{OI)R COL-ORING ~OOK. MUTTS ILL By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Concert 1 Wild highlight guess 5 Pale 2 "Dear brown me!" 10 Later 3 Musical 11 Sent mesHome sages, of 4 Easy dance a sort 12 Writer 5 Den group Rice 6 Be real 13 Poker 7 " - your ploys 14 Braggarts loss!" 8 lngenu16 Kitchen appli9us cry 9 Mag. ances workers 20 Block border 11 Pay for 23 Couple everyone 24 Pens for 15 Low digits 17 Keenness hens 18 Regrets 25 Fierce fighter 27Tattoo setting 28 Most rational 29 Poultry buys 32 Table protectors 36 Frolic 39 Opera highlight 40 Burglar deterrents 41 Easter symbol 42 Tubular pasta 43 Sediment 31 Crooner Mel 33 Pennsylvania port 34Annoy 35 Utters 36 Limit 37 Frothy brew 38 Moving need Brian and Greg Walker. VIleR~ GOING PP~ The.Daily Sentinel • Page 85 William Hoest Patrick McDonnell :t HEAR. TH~T L\KE SOM£ OF US PUPP)' MILL DOGS, ToRIES fACTOR.'j FARM ~ CHICKENS ARE CRAM Too SMALL To MOVE, AND THEY Too NEVeR GET To ToucH THE ... PooR CHlCKENS ... E~RTH. . . ED INTO A WITH ALL THE PRACTICE L.ORETT~S GIVEN ME." CAGES ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU The Stars Show the Kitul ofDay Yo1111 Have: 5-Dynmnic; 4-Positit.oe; 3-Atrnzge; by Dave Green 1 8 2 7 8 1 5 6 9 6 5 7 3 . 6 .........-I 1-'+ 4 3 1 7 4 3 2 o--·~-·,..... ;;.y;u:;et,een on the phone so long 1 forgot what I was cryln' about." 8 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketch'um Difficulty Level 6 9 ~ *** 1110• t'O/l l v G £ ~ L 9 ;L 6 9 G 9 B 6 9 6 9 L ~ £ £ ~ 9 B 6 B G L 9 L 9 £ 9 B ~ 6 G £ B 9 G ~ v v -'OH ~I,MR.W lLSON.!GU€55'/0UPIP\'.I•'f H~l<: Mf/I<NOCKIN• ON '{OU~ FRONT"" l'OOR." v v .. 0 7 B 9 ~ B £ ~ v 9 G v 9 6 6 G 9 L L £ 9 6 v £ G L B G L 9 £ ~ ~ p 9 B 6 9 HAPPY BlRTIIDAY for Thur.;ctay, Nov. 4, 2010: Be careful with a need for solitude. Recognize the functioo of being alone for you as an individual Just don't allow this nt>ed to evolve into a defense mechanism, preventing you from relating. Your personal and domestic life develops an inspiring tone. Some of you will choose to live by water. Your creativity seems like an endless fountain, always available. If you are single, you meet people with ease, and you tumble into a very romantic and exciting bond. This person might not be around all the time. If you are attached, the two of you knit a closer tie. A fellow Scorpio can be quite challenging. 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) **** Please note the~ of awkwardness evolving from a wellintended conver..ation. If you tap into your instincts, you will come out way ahead Curb a tend~ to overthi.nk thing<;. Allow an inspiring friend to take the lead. To.night Go with a suddenchange. TAURUS (Aptil20-May 20) Juggling your different n<X.'CI.s could take you in an interesting direction. Ask yourself how feasible your choices are. Someone in charge naturally tumbles into the role of devil's advocate. Tonight Go with another person's suggestion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ****You are surrounded by such abundance that you could easily feel a step out of beat. Your ability to think and understand what others cannot separates you from many. u~ your ingenuity to bridge this po~>ntial barriex: Too.ight Put on your dancing shoes. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ***Give serious thought to making a much-needed adjustment to your life. This new aspect easily could revolve around your domestic life, a new perspective or potential travel. Don't look at a situation as eitherI o~ and it will transform. Tonight Head home first. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ****Though you might feel yQU cannot juggle a new opportunity in your life, you can. Stop. Toss negative thinking out of your life, and L'YC newfound potentiaL Someone you care about could be not only imaginative *** but aL'iO capable of weaving quite a naze around an important issue. Tonight: Visit with friends early on. vmGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Understand that a knee-jerk reaction could be more than reasonable. Whether it is acceptable or the correct choice might be another issue. Explore options presented by someone in your daily life. Schedule a checkup for the ncar future. Tonight All smiles. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****Your enthusiasm could either spin out in many different directions, invigorating many different areas, or, if focused, it could help you hit a home run. Ask yourself \•;h.ich path you would prefer. Someone sets your imagin<ttion oo fire. Tonight Don't overthink. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *** Sometimes it is best to find !he bleacher.; and sit dov.n and watch :he pia)~ Detached, you will be able to make better demions and greet opportunity in an unexpected manner. "IOnight: Let the fun and games begin ... after a nap. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Only you can trip yourself up right now. Surrounded by a strong group of supporters, plenty of ideas and the ability to cut through the frivolous, you prepa rc to knock on a new door in life. 1bnight: Where the gang :s. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.l9) **** Others continue to respect and request your leadership. Many reach out for you or respond to your gestures. Let communication open up a financial discussion. Be careful to stay :n the realm of ~..,ibilities! Tonight Where your friends are. AQUARIUS Oan. 2(}.Feb. 18) **** Detach and hooor an internal commitment. You often seek out experts, hop on the Internet and look for the path ao; yet unfound. Use this trait to help secure the path to success. 1exught: No money risks! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** Whether dealing \•lith ooe individual or a sequence o[individuals, your pcr.;ooal focused attentioo can move a p~ forward, open up a bond and/or creatb a greater sense of trust, Follow your instincts, recognizing the po~'!ltial problems. Tonight Give a lowd one SJX'Cial attention ]acquelmc Bigar is Clll the lnft>nll't at llttp://u"lt"lt>.jtlCqllelinebigar.cotlJ. .mvdailvsentinel.com • : �,. ,. . - --~- ~---- --~ ~~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Former friends -- ~~~-----· ~~~-~--~-"""!""'------..,.---.---""'!":"'-----""""!""""'!"'-""""""""--'!""-~-------- www.mydailysentinel.com Belichic~, Mangini to face off BEREA, Ohio (AP) Once the game's over. Browns coach Eric Mangini and Patriots boss Bill Belichick will meet somewhere near the 50-yard line and face yet another of those painfully. awkward moments with the whole football world watching. That's when they'll have to shake hands. Mangini already knows what's coming. ·-r m sure it will be one that's firm. brisk. You know. textbook." · joked Wednesday. ''I'm sure we '11 be talking about it for years to come." The rocky relationship between Mangini and Belichick former friends. student and mentor - has been one of the NFL's spiciest story lines for some time. Their rift, precipitated by Mangini's departure in 2006 from Belichick's staff in New England to coach in New York and deepened by Mangini's accusations of cheating .in the· infamous "Spygate" affair, has become legendary - or laughable. depending on your take. On Sunday. their public and personal feud will be renewed when Mangini leads the Browns (:2-5) against Belichick and the Patriots (6-1). It will be their first meeting since Mangini took over as coach in Cleveland, where he got his start in 1995 when Belichick plucked him from the Browns· public relations department and made him a low-level assistant. Mangini still speaks fondly of Belichick. On the other hand. Belichick avoids anything warm and fuzzy. During a conference call with Cleveland reporters, Belichick was asked at least five questions about his past. present and future with Mangini. Each time the three-time Super Bowl champion coach turned the discussion in another direction. ··we·rt?. both coaching teams that are going to play on Sunday:· Mr. Sunshine said. "We're both going to put a Jot into this week and try and win on Sunday." Not once did Belichick say Mangini's first name. Mangini spent a decade working under and alongside Belichick. They were together one season in Cleveland. three in Mason from PageBl ing 25 points per game and have allowed 15.3 points per game. Butlalo's two losses both on the road - were against Poca (24-41) and Man (14-28). Wahama - currently No. I in the SSAC rankings has already secured a home playoff game in next week. CHAPMANVILLE AT POINT PL~ASANT A battle for second place in the Cardinal Conference. and a whole Jot more. will take place Friday night at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field when Point Pleasant hosts Chapmanville in the Week ll regular season finales for both gridiron teams in Mason County. Both the Big Blacks (6-3. 4-2 Cardinal) and visiting Tigers (7-2. 4-2) will be vying for sole possession of second place in the final league standings. Wayne. with a win over CHS last weekend. has secured the 2010 title outright headed into its non-league matchup with Bluefield. Both teams. however. also have something bigger in mind on Friday night - earning a possi- New York and six in New England before Mangini was hired by the Jets in '06. Those years shaped Mangini into a toughminded. no-nonsense coach cut straight from the Belichick hoodie. In summarizing his "tremendous influence," Mangini complimented Belichick's well-rounded knowledge. work ethic and unmatched attention to detail. He also learned how to handle success and adversity working for Belichick. "He's arguably one of the best. if not the best coach in the league," said Mangini, who added his relationship with Belichick has • not changed in four years. So where did it all go wrong? Mangini's decision to join the Jets. New England's bitter AFC East rival. rankled Belichick, who felt betrayed by one of his coaching disciples. Then. in '07. Mangini allegedly turned in Belichick for having a Patriots aide videotape Jets defensive signals in the season opener. Belichick was eventually fined $500,000 by the league and the Patriots were penalized $250,000 and had to forfeit a firstround draft pick because of the incident. Things haven't been the same between the two since, and their postgame meetings have included some halfhearted pats on the back and limp handshakes with little eye-toeye contact. Mangini hopes that one day he and Belichick will be able to and patch things up. Can they be friends again? 'T d say never say never:· said Mangini. who sidestepped a question about the videotaping scandal. "Obviously. he was very important to me and I respect him. He was very important to my family and all those things, but we' II see. Time will tell. I think everything takes care of itself over time:· ble home game in the playoffs with a victory. The Big Blacks currently sit I Oth in the Class AA ratings. while Chapmanville is sixth overall in the same bracket. The top l.Q teams in each division qualify for the playotis, with the top eight finishers earning home games in Week 12. The Tigers have already secured a place in the Class AA postseason. regardless of the outcome on Friday night. but a win would all but secure a postseason game at home . . . and maybe more. The only definite for Point, on the other hand, comes with a win Friday - which would allow the Big Blacks to secure their third straight postseason appearance. A victory could move PPHS as high as eight. but a loss would have Point hovering right around the 16th and final spot. The Bi~ Blacks also need wins from Wayne, Poca and Scott this week to increase their outside point totals - regardless of the CHS outcome. Point Pleasant is averaging 30.8 points per game offensively while allowing 12.3 points as a defensive unit. PPHS also owns an unblemished 4-0 record at home this fall. Chapmanville is scorihg 46.2 points per game Manoini, 2-5 in headto-head matchups against Belie hick, hasn't l>hown any outward signs that this week's game has more meaning. A few of Cleveland's players have looked for cues their coach might be more eager than usual. but there ·s been no noticeable change in Mangini. "Not at all," said Browns Linebacker David Bowens. who spent two years with Mangini in New York. "He doesn't show any emotion. He hasn't said anything in the meetings. He's pretty much the same as he has been every week, identifying some things and keys we need to win the game. "But there's no more emphasis than there was last week." Browns wide receiver Chansi Stuckey said Mangini doesn't have to say anything to convey that he wants to win against the man who broke him into coaching. If the Steelers are the Browns' biggest rival. well. the Patriots are Mangini's personal nemesis. Stuckey. who played two seasons for Mangini in New York, remembers the Jets-Patriots games as being filled with hard hits and hatred. "They are both very competitive guys. They both want to be the best," he said. "It's common for on~ to want to outdo the other. I know both want to come in and pound the other guy.'' Afterward, they'll shake hands - · or pretend to do something like that. Following New England's win over Minnesota last week. Belichick offered Vikings coach Brad Childress a warm, two-handed dchange. Mangini was asked if he's hoping for a similar greeting. "Well, I haven't gone through the range of shakes that are · available." he said. laughing. "I might have to seek an outside consultant.'' Belichick was asked about his expectations for a handshake certain to get more attention than any other around the league. ''Hopefully,'' he said, 'Til have a smile on my face. That's what I'm hoping for. I hope we come out on top, that's what we're going up there for,'' Thursday, November 4, 2010 RedStorm women to face Cumberlands in MSC Tournament BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio - 'The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's soccer team will get another crack at the University of the Cumberlands in the first round of the Mid-South Conference Tournament on Saturday. Kickoff for the match is set for noon in Williamsburg. Ky. Rio Grande (6-9, 3-5 MSC) is the No. 6 seed in the tournament. The RedStorm lost to Cumberlands, 4-2 back on October 9. Rio fell behind 3-0 in the first half and just could not come all the way back from that deficit. Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver is looking forward to another opportunity to square off with the Patriots, the No. 3 seed in the tournament. ·'We look forward to having another shot at Cumberlands th is season," Oliver said. "We feel that we did not .pla'y to our capabilities for the entire 90 minutes during our regular sea-· son match~ therefore. we feel that if the w~men contin~e to tra.I~ hard we have the abiitt~ to come out on top .,m post season P1aAy. . . · wm .for Rto Grande would gtve them a spot in the semifinals and a chance to play at home. Rio Grande is hosting both the men's and women's semifinals and finals, November I OIl. Rio Grande has not fared well on the road this season, winning only one time and losing seven as the road team. Rio was 0-1 on neutral fields. Cumberlands (7-8-2, 5-3 MSC) is' led by the duo. of Jamie Roberts (nine goals, two assists) and Katie Hefelfinger (eight goals, one assist). Hefelfinger scored twice in the win over Rio Grande last month. The RedStorm counters with impressive f orward AI ex D avts. . Davis has five goals and three assists on the season. Rio will be aiming for its first win against Cumberlands on Saturday. as it enters the match having lost· the four previous meetings between the two schools. The winner advances to face the winner o f . St Catharine and Georgetown at Rio on the 1Oth. Owens rips Donovan McNabb again CINCINNATI (AP) - Terrell Owens is taking a few more longdistance shots at Donovan McNabb. The Bengals receiver said on his reality show late Tuesday night that he understands Washington's decision to pull McNabb in the closing minutes of a 3725 loss to the Detroit Lions on Sunday. Owens feuded with McNabb when they were in Philadelphia together from 2004-05, ·a factor in his eventual release. On "The T.Ocho Show" on Tuesday night. Owens took another swipe at McNabb. saying there were "rumors" he couldn't get things done in the two-minute offense when they were together. When in Philadelphia, Owens suggested that McNabb was tired in the fourth quarter of the Eagles· Super Bowl loss to New England that completed the 2004 season. McNabb responded harshly and the two didn't speak for a long time during training camp. Owens was kicked off the team offensively while surrenmidway through the dering an average of 25.7 points defensively. The Tigers are a perfect 4-0 in road contests this season. Point Pleasant has won the last two meetings in this series and the last home win against CHS came in the final game ever played at Sanders Field back in 2008. Chapmanville has never played at the new football stadium in Point. 2005 season - in part because of his harsh comments . about his quarterback - and was eventually released. The subject of McNabb's benching was one of the topics on Owens' reality show with Bengals receiver Chad Ochocinco. who couldn't understand why the Redskins would bench McNabb in favor of backup Rex Grossman in the closing minutes. "That's just wrong.'' Ochocinco said. "It really makes no sense. What message are you really trying to send?" Owens then took a jab at McNabb. "Well, I don't really want to start anything. but I did play in the Super Bowl and there were rumors where he couldn't get our twominute offense going at the end of the game," Owens said. 'T m just saying.'' When pressed on the matter by Ochocinco. Owens said. "I'm just saying." Owens defended Redskins coach Mike Shanahan's decisions to change quarterbacks, saying the coadi knows best. "He's the head coach, so it has to make sense," said Owens, who has complained that the Bengals aren't paying attention to his suggestions fo r the offense. "Well, this is a situation where Mike Shanahan, he sees these two quarterbacks on an everyday basis. ... So he's had a chance to observe.'' Ochocinco ended the segment by saying. ''If anyone else out t . feels that Grossman gives t Washington Redskins a better chance than Donovan McNabb to win a game with two minutes left on the clock. they need to slap they selves." The Bengals brought Owens aboard to ·try to help them win a second straight AFC North title. Instead. with Owens and Ochocinco grabbing most of the attention. the team has sunk to 2-5, essentially scuttling its season before the midway point. The Bengals play Pittsburgh next Monday night. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 99-2155 • HANNAN AT BURCH I The Hannan Wildcats (0-9) look to end a 21 game losing streak on Friday night at the site of their last victory. Hannan will travel to Delbarton, W.Va.. to face Burch (3-6). Hannan's last win came in week 5 of 2008 in a road game at Burch by a score of 36-6. Burch won the 2009 meeting at Hannan by a score of 54-20. Burch has victories over Phelps. Ky. (34-26), Gilbert (50-14). and Ervinton. Va. (54-20) this season. The Wildcats are averaging 6. 7 points per game this season and have allowed 42.1 points per game. Burch is scoring 22.7 points per game and has allowed 35.3 points per ' game. This will be the final game for Hannan seniors Colton Campbell and Dillon Griffith. find them at.. www.m.y dailysentinel.com • www.mydailyregister.com Personal Tens Unit Sessions $225 00 V81ue Time left to Buy! Ttt>s dealos not adlve Be the first to buy! Relief for lower back. neck and shoulder peln The Daily Sentinel• 'Utbt t)oint .t)lt9nnt ~~lllltrr tn:br ~a olt~ ~ribune � 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 4, 2010 bradford codner mitchell sellers