http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9b710f916b01d745f585fc1ecdcc646b.pdf c872b9044a4c1df7b2de18d199d2b24c PDF Text Text ~·~-.--~~----~--------------~--------,~----~------------- Hillis helps Browns cook Pats, Bt OHSAA cross country results, Bt Prinh·d un 100'1 KcQdcd c\\sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 6o, No. Waste Management meeting 21 : • Thanksgiving dinner planned TUPPERS PLAINS The annual Thanksgiving dinner served by the Auxiliary of VFW Post 9053 will be held Sunday, with serving from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everyone welcome. Man to Man support group • RIO GRANDE Man to Man will meet at 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 11 in the board room at the Davis University Center (also known as the cafeteria building) at the University of Rio Grande. The guest speaker for the evening will be Bryan Roe, senior radiation therapist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. The Man to Man program helps men cope with prostate cancer by offering community-based education and support for patients and their family members. For information, contact Jim Allen at 740-7096214 or Jim Cozza at 740-441-1647. ~BITUARIES Page AS • Sally L. Workman ·Mary Carney BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man was killed in a fatal house fire at his residence at 35843 Leading Creek Road on Monday afternoon. Denver Fortner, 65, was horne alone at the time of the fire which claimed his life, accord- High: 69 Low: 34 INDEX www.mydailyscntind.(·um ing to Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle. Beegle's office is investigating the fatal fire along with investigators from the Ohio State Fire Marshal's Office. Beegle said contacting the office of the state fire marshal is normal procedure when dealing with a fire fatality. As of 7 p.m. Monday. Shane CartmilL spokesperson for the fire marshal's office. said investigators had determined that the fire originated in the kitchen. However, he said the exact cause of the deadly blaze remains unknown, pending the outcome of a!} autopsy being conducted by the Montgomery County Coroner's Office. Cartmill said Fortner's wife discovered the fire, but said she was not home when it started. The horne was equipped with smoke alarms. but it's not known if they activated. The Rutland Fire Department was the primary responder and was on the scene with the investigator from the fire marshal's office Monday evening. Rutland was assisted by the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments on the call. Emergency personnel from Meigs EMS were abo on the scene. Cartmill said that this is 123rd fire-related fatality reported to the Division of State Fire Marshal iri this calendar year. Local ropers win big at National Finals STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Local roper James Cotterill of Pomeroy was a big winner Sunday at the Cinch USTRC National Finals of Team Roping being held in Oklahoma City through Oct. 31 . Produced by the United States Team Roping Championships (USTRC), the National Finals of Team Roping is the premier event of team roping and hosted more than 7,000 teams from across the· United States, Canada, Mexico, and South America. . Cotterill and partner Roger Cotterill of Rutland roped four steers in a. time of 41.49 seconds besting 288 other teams in the #8 Shoot Out division to capture the United States Reserve Championship. The duo received $28,200 of the $203,400 purse, along ' custom Gist with Silversmiths trophy buckles. A total of $3.7 million in cash and $625,000 in prizes was awarded in the 12 event divisions. Team roping is a timed event that requires a team effort. A team is made up of a "header" and a "heeler." The header's job is to catch the steer around the horns, and then set it up by turning it across the arena. The heeler then rides in and ropes the steer around both hind legs. The clock is stopped Photo courtesy of Allen's Rodeo Photos Metgs County residents James and Roger Cotterill participated in the United States Team Roping Championships in Oklahoma· City, Okla. when the steer is secured between both ropers and their horses are facing each other. Much like in the spot1 of go~f. ropers are handicapped or receive a classification rating based on their skill level and competitive ability. Ropers can be classified from a #1 to a #10, depending on their roping position and ability. The added total of both roping partners handicaps determines their division eligibility. For example, if the division is a # 11. the total rating for both ropers cannot equal more than 11. with some divisions requiring a handicap floor. The United States Team Roping Championships. headquartered in Stephenville, Texas. is the of official horne America's Cowboy Sport, representing more than 35.000 competitive team ropers across the country. USTRC brings • the sport of team roping to the national stage by providing competition with integrity as the trusted source of team roping competition rules and cla~sifications . USTRC events paid out more than $19 million in 2009 to team ropers from all walks of life. $11 K from Catholic ~harities, bishop for tornado relief BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER 2010 Middleport man· di.es in fire BY BETH SERGENT WELLSTON The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will meeting in special session at 2 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 10 at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Ave., Wellston. The purpose of his meeting is to discuss personnel issues. Meigs Co. recycling and litter prevention and any other business that may come before the board. · TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, D.,. ~ POMEROY A $10,000 grant from Catholic Charities USA will be distributed to families who lost homes and belongings in September tornadoes in Meigs and Athens counties. Catholics have contributed nearly $26,000 in assistance to families affected by the tornadoes, according to the Steubenville diocese, through the national relief arm of the church. as well as local contributions. Catholic Charities USA, the Bishop of the Diocese of Steubenville and five parishes in the two affected counties will make donations to relief organizations based in the two counties. A Meigs County relief fund established in the days following the tornado and overseen by a committee of local volunteers wi II receive $7.100 to aid Olive Township fan1ilies trying to rebuild their homes following the representing disaster, contributions from the Catholic church and its members. . Catholic Charities USA has made a $10,000 grant award to families in the two counties, and that grant is included in the $7.100 award. In addition. Bishop R. Daniel Conlon. Diocese of Steubenville. contributed $1.000 to the relief efforts. Those two awards \Vill be divided between the two affected counties. with Athens County receiving two thirds and Meigs County one third. That distribution is based on damage estimates. which were twice as much in Athens as in Meigs, according to the Steubenville Register. Pomeroy's Sacred· Heart parish collected $3,000 iq a special offering for the tamilies affected, and those funds will remain in Meigs County through the fund at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Father Jessing Council 1664. Knights of Columbus. based at the Pomeroy parish. donated $500. Athens County's four parishes - two in Athens. one in Buchtel and the other in Nelsonville - collected nearly $12.000 in special parish offerings. Russell Carson, Olive Township fire chief and a local church pastor. Chris Shank of the Department of Job and Fan1ilv Services. Tom Reed of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Eastern Local Schools Superintendent Rick Edwards, County Commissioner Michael Bartmm have agreed to serve on the committee overseeing the local relief fund. Joru1 Suttle is the cotreasurer. This fund has been the primary vehicle for donations from the community. churches and civic organizations. 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES a a lendars . A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ .I!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . Legion, plans Thursday Veterans Day prog~am The Meigs High School Band, under direction of Toney Dingess. will perform a·s part of Thursday's program. Rev. David Brainard of thl.! First Southern Baptist Church and Rev. Bnan Dunham of New Beginnings and Heath United Methodist Churches will offer the invocation and benediction, respectively. The program will conclude with the Post 39 Honor Guard rifle salute and "Taps." "The Legion asks respectfully that everyone join us, in setting aside a fev. minutes to honor our nation's veter<ms." Anderson said. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will celebrate Veterans Day Thursday at the Meigs County Courthouse. with Ret. U.S. Air Force Col. John Taylor as keynote speaker. w The legion's annual Veterans Day program will begin at 10:55 a.m. on Thursday, according to Commander and Meigs County. Commissioner Tom Anderson. The program will honor veterans of all wars. including those in lraq and Afghanistan. The program is open to the public. Taylor returned to the Dutch Ridge community after his retirement from active duty service, and taught mathematics at Eastern High School. He served in the Air Force for 27 years as ~ tlight instructor and test and combat pilot. including service in Vietnam. �....... ....---~-- ~----..-·---~-- Tuesday, November 9, -------- -- 2010 - ----. - ~ - -- -- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Obama boosts India for 'rightful place in world' Bv BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW DELHI Deepening America's stake in Asian power politics, President Barack Obama on Monday endorsed India's bid to become a permanent member of the U.N. Security Council, hoping to elevate the nation of a billion people to "its rightful place in the world" alongside an assertive China. Obama's declaration, delivered to the pounding applause of India's parliament members, spoke to a mission broader than the makeup of one global institution. By spending three packed days in India, announcing trade deals, dismissing job-outsourcing gripes and admonishing lndia's rival Pakistan, Obama went all in for an ally whose support he hopes to bank on for years. "I want every Indian citizen to know: The United States of America will not simply be cheering you on from the sidelines," Obama said inside the soaring legislative chamber of the capital c1ty. "We will be right there with you. shoulder to shoulder. because we believe in the promise of India." impact on both countries To Obama, \ that and the world. "The just and sustain-· promise entails shaking up the world order by giv- able international order ing more voice to devel- that America seeks oping countries that offer includes a United Nations lucrative markets for U.S. that is efficient, effective, products and potential credible and legitimate," help to counter terrorism Obama said as he called and a warming planet. for India to be part of a India fits Obama's agen- reformed council. da perfectly because it is Yet White House aides any the world's largest acknowledge democracy and sits in the changes to the council heart of a pivotal, vexing could be messy and years in the making. Attempts region . The diplomacy in India to expand the council also gave Obama a have long failed because chance to reassert himself of rivalries between counon the global stage. far tries. India considered from Washington in the aftermath after humbling Obama's move to be an enormous coup regardcongressional elections. His final day in India less. began with a lavish welIndia is part of the socome ceremony at the called Group of Four, majestic palace residence with Germany, Japan and of India's president and Brazil, that has been ended there as Obama seeking permanent seats and his wife, Michelle, as major economic and were toasted to a state political powers. U.S. backing for a permanent dinner. of seat for India is imporThe capstone Obama's outreach here tant, but officials here came when he announced must also win support of support for India's long the other veto-wielding push to achieve a perma- council members, and the nent place on the Security General Assembly has to Council, the elite body agree on reform plan. The five permanent responsible for maintainmg mternationaJ peace. 1t members of the Security underlined Obama's con- Council are the U.S., tention that the partner- China, France, the United ship between the U.S. and Kingdom and Russia. India could have d~ning The only other country the U.S. has endorsed for pennanent membership is Japan. Pakistan criticized Obama's statement, accusing India of "blatant violations" of U.N. reso-· lutions and calling on the U.S. to ''take a moral view and not base itself on any temporary expediency or exigencies of power politics." China has long objected to India's proposed ascension to the council The dangerous tensions . between neighboring Pakistan and India helped frame Obama 's trip. Pakistan is vitally important to Obama' bid to root out terrorists and win the war in Afghanistan. But India is deeply suspicious of Pakistan and demanding a stronger crackdown on extremist elements within the country's borders. In another key gesture, Obama went further than he had earlier in addressing the terror threat inside Pakistan. ··we will continue to insist to Pakistan's leaders that terrorist safe havens within their borders are unacceptable, and that the terrorists behind the Mumbai atta~ks be brought to justice," the president said. He was referring to the 2008 attacks on the Indian financial hub that left 166 people dead at the hands of Pakistanibased extremists. Much of any discussion about India is also seen through the prism of China - both by the White House and by nations within Asia that are wary of China's growing might. A higher standing by India is widely seen as a way to keep power in balance in Asia, although Obama is also reaching out to China and will meet with its president later this week. Obama coupled the Security Council endorsement with an admonition for India that "with increased power comes increased responsibility." He said it is leadership, not intervention, when a country acts to the stop the oppression of another. "Faced with such gross violations of human rights, it is the responsibility of the international community - especially leaders like the United States and India - to condemn it," Obama said in his parliament speech. "And if I can be frank, in international fora, India has often shied away from some of these issues." Earlier Monday, Obama and India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh stood in solidarity at a news conference in citing all the ways, fro~ security to education, thatW their nations' relationship is growing. On the econSingh joined omy, Obama in dismissing criticism of outsourcing work to other countries, saying his nation "is not in the business of stealing jobs from America." Questioned about Pakistan, Obama answered carefully, encouraging India and Pakistan to move toward peace and sayi~g the U.S. would be "happy to play any role the parties think is appropriate" but couldn't "impose a solution." Singh said that while he believes a strong, moderate Pakistan is in the interest of India and the wider region, India can't engage in talks as long as Pakistan's "terror. machine is as active as ever before." Obama departs early Tuesday for Indonesia, the country where he spent four years as a boy. From there, he heads to economic meetings in South Korea and Japan. The president returns to Washington on Nov. 14. Panel: DOllars did not trump safety in Gulf spill well: that BP made per- absurd." He also took ilous choices to save issue with Bartlit's endorsement of BP's money. ASSOCIATED PRESS "We see no instance view of events. "They are pasting over where a decision-making WASHINGTON The presidential commis- person or group of people because they know the sion investigating the BP sat there aware of safety government is going to Gulf oil spill challenged risks. aware of costs and be a defendant sooner or claims in Congress that opted to give up safety later in this litigation," the oil company and oth- for costs," Bartlit said. Becnel said. According to testimony ers sacrificed safety to "We do not say everycut costs. In preliminary thing done was perfectly before the government's findings issued Monday, safe. We're saying that joint investigative panel. the first from an indepen- people have said people the Macondo well project dent panel, investigators traded safety for dollars. was nearly $60 million supported many of BP's We studied the hell out of over budget days before own conclusions about this. We welcome any- the explosion. That panel body who gives us some- has been paying particuwhat led to the disaster. lar attention to the issue The panel's chief thing we missed." Bartlit said that despite of whether money was investigator, Fred H. Bartlit Jr., announced 13 the pressure of operating put ahead of safety. BP PLC's internal principal findings, many a $1.5-million-a-day rig, of which seemed to track workers ultimately don't investigation found flaws contractor with investigations of the want to risk their lives or with Halliburton's cement job blowout, including BP's. the lives of others. "Anytime you are talk- and the maintenance perBartlit said he agreed with ''about 90 percent" ing about a million-and- formed by r1g owner of the company's own a-half dollars a day Transocean Ltd. on critimoney enters in," he said. cal pieces of equipment. conclusions. Under comm1sswn "All I am saying is The company also quesprocedures. Bartlit pre- human beings did not sit tioned how its own sented the findings to the there and sell safety employees misread a critseven-member panel. A down the river for dollars ical pressure test before the blowout. report is due with Obama on the rig that night." Democrats in Congress Representatives from in mid-January. One determination in the three main companies have focused on BP's well design, saying the particular challenges the working on the rig narrative that has domi- Transocean. BP and company made decisions that sacrificed safety to nated the headlines and Halliburton - agreed. Critics immediately save millions of dollars. Democratic probes in Daniel Those choices included Congress since the April complained. 20 incident killed 11 and Becnel, a Louisiana running a single piece of unleashed more than 200 lawyer suing BP and oth- pipe from the seafloor to million gallons of crude ers, called the commis- the bottom of the well, oil from the blown-out sion's finding "absolutely something called a "long BY DINA CAPPIELLO AND SETH BORENSTEIN string." BP also chose to use fewer centralizers, devices that hold the pipe down the center of the well for cementing. In a June letter to thenBP CEO Tony Hayward, Reps. Henry Waxman, and Bart D-Calif., Stupak, D-Mich.. questioned at least five decisions BP made in the days leading up to the the explosion. In Republican takeover on election night, Waxman lost his position as chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, and Stupak did not run for re-election in the House. ''The common feature of these five decisions is that they posed a tradeoff between cost and well safety." said Waxman and Stupak. "Time after time, it appears that BP made decisions that increased the risk of a blowout to save the company time or expense." Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., a member of Waxman's energy panel that is investigating the spill, stood by those claims in a statement issued Monday. "When the culture of a company favors risk-taking and cutting corners above other . concerns, systemic failures like this oil spill disaster result without direct decisions being made or tradeoffs considered," being Markey said. "What is fully evident, from BP's pipeline spill in Alaska and the Texas city refinery disaster, to the Deepwater Horizon well failure, is that BP has a long and sordid history of cutting costs and pushing the limits in search of higher profits." After months of hearings, investigations and finger-pointing, there is still disagreement over what and whose mistakes triggered the deadly and polluting explosion. The president's commission is the first independent body to weigh in. Like BP, it found that the oil and gas traveled up the center of the pipe in the well, rather than up the sides - a finding that was disputed by Halliburton Co. Monday. The company has been criticized by the panel's investigator~ for pumping faulty cement and having tests in hand that showed it would fail. If the blowout started in the space between the pipe and the underground rock, Halliburton's cement would be less of a factor. The panel also questioned, like BP, the interpretation of a critical test used to determine if the well was stable before the company abandoned it. The investigators said that some procedures BP decided to use in that process, where a well is plugged until a company IS ready to harvest oil an. gas, introduced addition al risk. But its probe also left out critical elements, including why the blowout preventer - the last defense against a runaway well - failed to block the flow of oil and gas. Bartlit said the team would await a forensic analysis before drawing conclusions. The blowout preventer is now protected evidence in a federal court case into the disaster. Bartlit said his job was not to assign blame, but to deliver a report about what happened aboard the Deepwater Horizon rig. He started his presentation with a moment of silence for the blowout's victims. "We will honor them if we dm get to a root causqA without a lot of bick.erin~ and self-serving statements," Bartlit said. Eggs .recalled after salmonella found at Ohio farm Bv MARY CLARE JALONICK ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Evidence of salmonella has been found at an Ohio egg farm that ' s received financing from the owner of an Iowa egg farm that was behind a massive recall earlier this year. Cal-Maine Foods Inc., th~ nation's biggest egg seller and distributor, said it is recalling 288,000 eggs the company had purchased from supplier Ohio Fresh Eggs after a test showed salmonella at the Ohio farm. No illnesses have been reported. According to Cal-Maine Foods. the Ohio Fresh eggs were distributed to food wholesalers and retailers in Arkansas, California, Illinois, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. In a statement from company officials, Ohio Fresh Eggs said the farm had held back eggs from the Croton, Ohio, barn where the salmonella was found. However, through discussions with the FDA. the company discovered that some eggs from that barn were mistakenly sent to a distributor. ''Ohio Fresh Eggs sincerely regrets the error made on our farm, and we apologize to our customer and to consumers who may have purchased the eggs," the officials said. "We are redoubling our efforts to ensure thorough and ongoing training of our workers so that this situation is not repeated." Cal-Maine Foods said DeCoster hid behind environmental appeals the FDA told them other farmers to get per- panel overturned that about the positive sam- mits for the company in decision. DeCoster has often ple. 2004. The permits listEarlier this year, sal- ed two men who had tangled with the govmonella was found on put up just $10,000 ernment. He has paid two Iowa egg farms, apiece while DeCoster millions of dollars in Wright County Egg and had pumped $126 mil- state and federal fines Hillandale Farms. The lion mto the four farms, over at least two two companies recalled according to testimony decades for health, 550 million eggs in in an administrative safety, immigration and August when the prod- proceeding there. At the environmental viol~­ ucts were linked to as time, DeCoster had tions at his farms. many as 1,600 illnesses. already been labeled a Austin "J al:k" "habitual violator" of DeCoster owns Wright environmental laws in VISit us online at County Egg and has Iowa. lent money to Ohio Qhio officials yanked mydallysentlnel.com • the permits after learnFresh Eggs. Ohio officials said ing about that, but an Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 CREDIT CARD RELIEF tor your FRI!t: o-an•tton CALL 877-264-8031 1.\ �..... ~ - --------- --- -- - ...,.~-----------------------~"~-~- ~· ~ --.- Tuesday, November 9, Conuntinity Calendar Tuesday, Nov. 9 POMEROY Salisbury Township .... ustees, 6:30 p.m. at e home of Manning • Roush. Wednesday, Nov. 10 WELLSTON , Special meeting of board of directors, GalliaJackson-Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste District, 2 p.m., 1056 New Hampshire Ave., Wellston, to discuss personnel issues, Meigs County , Recycling and Litter Prevention and other business as it comes before the board. Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 8 POMEROY -"7" Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Community Mulberry Center. Election of offi...,ers. • Tuesday, Nov. 9 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Diane Ash to present piogram on piawpaws. POMEROY - Alpiha Iota Masters, 11 :30 a.m., Trinity Church, Pomeroy June Van Vranken and Vera Crow. hostesses. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the post home. Auxiliary to serve a meal at 6:30 for members of the post, their wives and friends in obsrvance of Veterans Day. Saturday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The program will be on the life of George Washington. Church events Friday; Nov.12 LONG BOTTOM Faithful Gospel Church POMEROY - :rhe local work group for the Meigs County field office of the Natural Rsomces Conservation District office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. will meet at 9: 30 a.m. at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. The purpose of the local work group is to provide guidance to NRCS field offices concerning the implementation and delivery of conservation programs by con-ipleting a natural resources needs assessment and developing proposals for priority areas. Generally the local work group consists of SWCD, NRCS, USDA and Extension representatives. but anyone is invited to attend the. meeting. , mydailysentinel.com Your DT)line source for news Birthdays Thursday, Nov. 11 RUTLAND - Roberta Wilson will observe her 98th birthday on Nov. 11 . Mrs. Wilson who was a longtime principal at the Salem Center School, resides at 40 Mayor St.' Emmalena, Ky. and cards may be sent to her there. Monday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will observe his 93rd birthday on Nov.15. Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Post Office Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY Clarence Partlow, formerly of Meigs county, will celebrate his 1 OOth b" hd N lrt ay on ov. 21 · Cards may be sent to h .lm a t L"lmes to~e Street ' Jamestown, Oh1o 45335. • STAFF REPORT . RACO donates food to Cooperative Parish Visit us online at ~- 201Q • 1 Peak timing .f potty timing worship service, 7 p.m. Special singing. HEAP winter crisis program begins NRCS work group to meet l .... , -- ASK DR. BROTHERS POMEROY -- Meigs County Business-Minded Luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Randi Gheen speaking on building your own website, KFC/Long John Silvers catering, call RSVP with Bill at 9926677. SYRACUSE Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. • POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Pomeroy library. POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party, 7 p.m., Newman with Glen speaker., Mulberry Community Center. 4167338 for information. Thursday, Nov. 11 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall for election of officers. Dues must be paid. Qyster soup will be served. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, RACINE .- The annual food drive of the Racine ·ca Community Organization (RACO) was held turday with the proceeds to be donated to the . . · . . . .. . . . . ._Iet~s Coopera~tve. ~an~h fOl dtstributiOn to fanuhe:-; m need. In addition to the food and money collected, RACO don~ted $100. . At a recent. mee~mg of t~e grou~ It wa~ repott~d that the town C~nstmas vtllage w~ll ag~m be dtsplayed at Star M1ll Park. RACO wtll agam sponsor the Christmas decorating contest for the Racine area. Prizes will be $100 for first place. $50 for second place, and $30 for third place. RACO will also be providing treats for area seniors. Donations from the Forest Run Ready Mix and Wagner Hardware help with the cost ot' the treats. Mary Ball will have charge of gifts to be given to nursing home residents. RACO will have a fund raiser before Christmas with items to be given away t n d0 11 donated by Libby 1~ inc.1u d e a M"ddl 1 a ae 0 . F~sher, ,a ~oneaber0 er basket donated by Joyce S1sson, a qUilt donated by Delores Cleland, and fishin~ equipment donated by RACO. A basket bingo . . . wtll be held by ~ACO.on Feb.3. The next meetlhg will be a ThanksglV!ng dmner on Nov. 23 at the Wild Horse. ._~~--~~~..._- Page The D.aily Sentinel Public meetings - COLUMBUS - As the weather turns colder, keeping Ohioans warm and safe is a priority for the Ohio Department of Development as it kicks off another year of the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) Winter Crisis Program. The program assists qualified low-income and elderly Ohioans with winter heating costs, beginning Nov. 1, 2010 and running through March 31, 2011. Ohio will receive an estimated $132 million in total federal HEAP funding for Fiscal Year 2011. "Ohio is already s'eeing temperatures dip below freezing at night, and after last year's bad winter, we know how important this program is for many Ohio families trying to stay warm," said Lisa Patt-McDaniel, Director of the· Ohio Department of Development. ··we hope anyone who is eligible and needs help will take advantage of this opportunity." · Due to increased de~and for .the Winter Crisis Progrll:m the Department 1~ expan~~ng the HEAP customer mtake system by addmg ~d_dttional staff to hand~e a larger volume of calls. In addttton. the Department ts working with local provider agencies to expand opportunities for HEAP customers to make appointments. The HEAP Winter Crisis Program, administered by the Ohio Department of Development's Community Development Division, provides assistance once per heating season to eligible households that have been disconnected, arc being threatened with disconnection, or have less than a 10-day supply of bulk fuel. Approximately 187.000 households were served during the 2C>q9-?010 Winter C~sis Program. . Quahfymg for HEAP 1s dependent on t~e stze of the househ~ld and the total g:oss household mcome over the past three months. wh1ch m~st l?e at ?r below 200 percent .of the federal pove~y gu.tdehnes hste? below:. The stze of household, yearly tnCOJ?~· ~d mc?me m t~e past three m?nths determmes ehg1bthty. Ftgures. hsted for annual mcome and last three months, respectively, are as follows: Family of 1 $21 600 and $5 415· family of 2 $29.140, $7,28S; famlly of three. $36,6:29,$9,166: fan12 ily of 4, $44;100, $11,025; Family of five. $51,588. $12,895; family of six, $59,060. $14,786; family of 7, $66,540. $16,635; and family of 8, $74.020, $18.505. For households wit-h more than eight members, add $7,480 per member to the yearly income. · To apply for assistance through the HEAP Winter Crisis Program, hom;eholds must have a face-to-face interview at their local provider agency. Qualified Ohioans may call the Department's toll-free hotline at (800) 282-0880, Monday through Friday for a refe.rral to one of Ohio's 56 local service providers. (( I want to (irve a Conger ahd liea(t/iier husband and I arc firsttime parents, and our son is almost 2 years old. We're starting to think about toilet training, and we think he might be ready, but friends of ours have cautioned us against starting too early - or too late, for that matter..Is there actually an optimal age to start toilet training, or does it totally depend on the individual child? And will it really hurt to start too early or too late? - C.N. Dear C.N.: Researchers at the Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital recently released a study in the Journal of Pediatric Urology that, for the first time, pinpointed an age at which toilet training is most effective c h"ld Th t ., tOr c 1 ren. a age. Twenty-four to 32 months. In addition, this study seems to indicate that the timing may matter more than the specific method you use. Your son is just entering that peak time period, so if you feel he is ready to start toilet training, you should go ahead. pick your favorite technique and start with some lessons. As for the harm or consequences of beginning too late or too early, there · can be some negative effects. Children who are toilet-trained later than age 3 show a higher incidence of bedwetting and other problems with incontinence. You shouldn't feel pressure· to start too early, though, because it can be frustrating to start teaching your child I to usc the bathroom if he isn't ready. I!l fac.t, the ~ge !hat we begm .tOilet tram~ng our chtldren has mcreased. from under 18 months during the 1940s to between 21 and 36 · months today. The window is fairly big, though. so it doe? l~aye a lot .of room for tp.dtvtdual varmtion, and the important thing is that ·you work with your so~ in a po~itive and supporttve envtro'!ment, whenever he ts ready. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My sons have been asking for a pet dog for years. I headed them off every way 1 know, thinking they'd forget about it, but they've remained persistent so long that I think I finally have to give in. I'm a single dad living in an apartment with very little space and even less time. My kids are 10 and 13. so I hope they're old enough to handle this big of a responsibility. Do you think it's crazy for me to. indulge my kids and try to I 1 J: r Dear Dr. Brothers: My o I I t I I get a dog?- K.O. Dear K.O.: If your I ids · have been consistent in • their desire for a dog. it · might be about time that·. you give in. You should : talk to them before you · start picking out a pooch.,. and explain the ground , rules. Set up a schedul~ : for who will do the feeding. walking, brushing. : playing, training and the other minor but time- consuming jobs that com!!,. with being a respon.;;ible; pet owner. You need to . impress upon your kid" hov.· much work having pet can be, and if that : deters them before they · even see Fido, then: ' 1 they're probably not ready 1 for the responsibility. Also make sure that ) o~f • kids have spent time ''it 1' ! dogs before you con mit - if you have a f ru.: nP, who's a dog person. "oll can ask him or her to let' your kids pet-sit the next time he or she is out oj. 1 town. If you do decide to go for it. the procesc:; of choosing the coned dog for your situation proba- • bly is the most impot•t•uitI step. Many web5t'~' ",·, from Animal Planet t ). Purina, have "dog br ~·J : selector" tools, in ': h·... ~ : you can answer a sene' or , questions about " 1~\t you're looking for in •.t ' dog. and the websit~.: \ ·n ' show you a list of pot 1'\- • tial breeds. r' • au : a: ~ FREE 24{7 live Technical Support ~ Unlimited Hours, No Controe ~ I 0 E·moil Addresses ~ FREE Sporn Proledlon ~ Invoice Billing Available ~Reliable Access Since 1994 ·: 1 • - l fife for my {am iCy. " .. } ..,~- ... �-"' Page A4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 9, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publis~ing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS The top U.S. military officer said Monday he was startled by a public panning of the proposal to lift the military's ban on gays from the head of the ' Marine Corps. Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he thought the top brass had agreed to make recommendations privately to Defense Secretary Robert Gates. Marine Corps Commandant Gen. James Amos. Amos had said that with forces fighting in Afghanistan and still deployed in Iraq, now is the wrong time to lift the ban. "This is not a social thing. This is combat effectiveness,'' Amos said Saturday. President Barack Obama has promised to repeal the ban known as "don't ask. don't tell," which was installed by Congress in 1993. Mullen supports changing the law after a period of study and planning. · "I was surprised by what he said and surprised he said it publicly." · Mullen told reporters in Australia, where he attended meetings of defense and diplomatic chiefs. He said the heads of the military services had committed to "look at the data and then make our recommendations privately.'' That amounted to a mild rebuke of Amos, but Mullen said he had not spoken to Amos about the · remarks. A Pentagon study of the effects of repeal is due Dec. 1. The Marine Corps has long been the military branch most worried that lifting the ban would hurt the ability to fight and harm the tight personal bonds within military units. ''There is nothing more intimate than young men and young women - and when you talk of infantry, we're talking our young men - laying out, sleeping alongside of one another and shaling death, fear and loss of brothers:· Amos said Saturday. "I don't know what the effect of that will be on cohesion. I mean. that's what we're looking at. It's unit cohesion, ifs combat effectiveness." The House has passed legislation repealing "don't ask, don't telL'' but it has not yet seen a vote in the full Senate, where Democrats don't have the votes to overcome a Republican filibuster. Democratic leaders says they are trying to reach a deal in the Senate. 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 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..••.••••• .'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks .•...•.. .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ....•...•.......•so· Caldwell, 740-446-2342. Ext. 17 Subscribers should rem~ in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Senbnel No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted In areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· able. I I Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com "-- - - - - Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County ..•.. . •.. .'35.26 •.. •.. •• . .'70.70 . . .•...• .'140.11 Outside Meigs County • .'56.55 . . • . • ' 113.60 . • • . .'227.21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks J BY ANNE D'INNOCENZIO AND RACHEL BECK BY ANNE GEARAN Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. , Economy recovering) ·but recession 5 shadow is lon~ { Admiral surprised at Marine chief's dissent Vll) 2010 • t• Congress shall make tro law respecting atr e5tablishmet~t of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Govemment for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Correction Polley -- -------~-----~-~--~~-~--~~-------------, ____ _. Layaway, once the province of the poor, has gone mainstream. At the Mall of America in Minnesota, shoppers dart in for just one or two things. Jn New York, . socialites do the unthinkable: They wear the same ball gown twice. During the Great Recession, people made drastic changes in how they spent their money. They stopped treating credit cards as cash. They learned to save and learned to wait. · Now the recession is over, at least technically. and the economy is growing again. at least a little. But many changes in spending habits that most Americans first saw as temporary have taken hold. perhaps for good. some economists say. This is the reality of the new American consumer - focused, cautious and tactical. In Jacksonville. Fla.. Bernie Decelles and his wife both have jobs and own their home. They recognize that the economy is still fragile, though, and that they work in industries still struggling. They scrutinize every purchase they make. "It used to be if we saw something, and liked it. we bought it," says Decelles. a salesman for a company that makes storage equipment. "Nowadays. no way." In dozens of interviews nationwide with shoppers, retailers, manufacturers, economists and analysts, The Associated Press identified key changes in consumer behavior that have endured after the recession. They include: • Americans are buying brands and shopping at stores that they shunned before. They are trying more store-brand products for things like detergent and beer. GoodwiJI and consignment shops are attracting customers across the income spectrum. And people are putting big-ticket items on layaway rather than whipping out charge cards. • Consumers are taking a surgical approach to shopping, buying only what they need, when they need it. Pantries are no longer filled with weeks' worth of food. nor closets with clothes bought seasons in advance. Shoppers are visiting fewer stores, both traditional and online, and getting only what's on their shopping list. • The wealthy are spending again, but their behavior is much like everyone else. They are buying more timeless and classic goods: watches and handbags that won't go out of style quickly. They are even - gasp! - recycling some of their most expensive clothes and wearing them twice. These behavioral shifts aren't at the extremes of the Great Depression, which produced changes so drastic that many who lived through it adopted frugality as a lifelong habit. Still, some experts say the changes from the • recession of 2007, 2008 and 2009 could last. "This was a massive cultural event for our society." says John Gerzema, a branding executive at marketing and advertising firm Young & Rubicam and co-author of a new book about the changing ways we spend money. "Eighty percent of Americans were born afld World War II. so essentially this is our Depression." The impact is hard to overstate. Consumer spending represents 70 percent of economic activity. Every business feels the pullback in some way. and it's more pronounced for those that sell things directly-to people. The new patterns of spending repres~nt a radical turn from the boom years of the last decade. Americans up and down the income ladder piled on creditcard debt and used their homes as ATMs by taking out home-equity loans to pay for third cars. clothes and far-flung vacations. During that time. the savings rate plunged to nearly zero. Americans accumulated debts that far exceeded their incomes. Household debt, including obliga ti01~s for mortgages and credit cards. rose to about 140 percent of disposable income. double what it was before the boom years. Credit was easy. and money seemed readily available. Until it wasn't. "We saw a period of consumption that was unusual and unstable," says JaJTett Paschel, vice president of strategy and innovation at The Hartman Group. a consumer research firm in Bellevue, Wash. A plunge in housing prices set off the economy's slump. Most Americans were left financially stressed in some way. Millions of people abandoned all but the necessities; for some. the necessi ties became luxuries. · The worst recession since the Depression ended in June 2009. according to the National Bureau of Economic Research, a group of academic economists that offi-:. cially declares the starts and ends of recessions. Americans' psyche hasn't recovered. An index of consumer confidence from The Conference Board has been in a tight range from the high 40s to high 50s. A reading of 90 indicates a healthy economy, and that level has not been seen since December 2007. the month the recession began. U.S. households lost 17 percent of their wealth over in the past three years, more than $10 trillion. according to the Federal Reserve. The labor market remains in shambles, with nearly 1 one in lO Americans unemployed. , One in six Ame1 icans now receives some form of govern- . ment assistance, including t(>ad , stamps and extended jobless ben efits. J You may not sec soup lines. but only because "the soup lines are in the mail." says DavidRosenberg, chief economist and :_ investment strategist at the Toronto-based money management tim1 Gluskin Sheff. . This stressful economic' climate isn't just afTel..'fing Americans who are struggling to get by. Those , who are more fortunate also have 1 a new approach to spending. ~ Before the financial meltdown, · philanthropist and socialite Allison Weiss Brady didn't think ... twice aboul dropping $20.000 1 each season on posh accessories. ' One prized possession she bought at the height of the boom? A $4,950 Fendi lizard handbag:. • Brady still springs fm lu.xt labels like Chane!. but she's snubbing the ''it'' handbags Ul favor ot clothes and accessories that have: staying power beyond a season. She won't buy a new dress for every occasion, and will be wearing a Lam·in gown bought for it charity event last year to a few parties this year. And for the first time. she bought a peach-colored Chane! bag at a second-hand store, s~tving $2.000. "I do think my mentality is • more need-based now." says~ Brady, who lives in Florida and is J a vice president of marketing for .J Florida Dental Benefits. a dental insurance company. "Am I going ' to show up with a new pair of dia- -... mond earrings every times r go to a ball? That's not happening.'' • Brady is also buying more items ' at charity auctions - nut only to " save but to give to others. Tempered spending by 1 Americans of most income levels means the economil: recovery~ · having a harder time gain steam. Rosenberg says that at t point of the economic cycle - · two vears and I 1 months since the .) reces-;ion began - things slwuld be much better. Retail sales are off by 2.6 per- . cent since the recession began in December 2007. That's a~ stark, contrast to the last 60 years. At · this stage in an economic recov- J ery. ret~il sales on average were · up 25 percent, according to Gluskin Sheff. Retail sales include food. autos. clothing. fur- , niture and electronics. · Decelles. of Jacksonville, acknowledges his. spending was J .... more careless a tew years back. Saving was barely on the radar. 1 Now he eats out far less. doesn't 1 entertain much and spends little 10 time shopping. i "Things certainly feel a lot different now." he ~mys, "than they did back then." ; ! �,.,. ...... --------------"!""""-----~-~------------,-~-· -- - ··· ·- Tuesday, November 9, ·---·----..-·----·- www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As Meigs County Forecast Obituaries Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 69. Calm wind. Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 34. Light southeast wind. Wednesday: Sunny, with a .high near 67. Light east wmd. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 37. Veterans Day: Sunny, with a high near 69. Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 40. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 67. Mary Carney Mary lleen Carney, 84, Charleston, W.Va., died Saturday, Nov. 6, 2010. Her husband, Rev. Willard F. Carney, preceded her eath. • celebration of life will be held at 1 p.m. • anesday, Nov. 10, 2010, at Hissom Tabernacle!Hissom Church of the Nazarene, with Rev. Bonnie Hissom officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Memorial Park, Dunbar, W.Va. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at Cunnin~ham - Parker-Johnson Funeral Home, and an hour pnor to the service Wednesday at the church. Online condolences may be sent to the family at cpjfuneralhome.com. Andrew Carter/photo The Outreach Center in Gallipolis in Gallia County. The center Is seeking donations to fill food baskets for needy families during the upcoming holiday season. ·Deaths Sally Lou (Lutton) Workman l Outreach Center in crisis situation Sally Lou (Lutton) Workman. 75, Point Pleasant, 1 W.Va., died Saturda>'· Nov. 6, 2010 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A graves1de service was held at 2 p.m., Monday, Nov. 8, 2010 at Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Burial followed. There was no visitation. Sally's care has been entrusted to Crow-Russell Funeral Home. An online registry is available at www.crowhussellfu.com. etocks fall as rally runs out of steam; Dow off 37 - -~--~--------_...... ~' No Thanksgiving baskets this year, ~eeking donations for· Christmas food baskets BY ANDREW CARTER MOTN:WS@MVDAILYTRIBUNECOM Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 39. Saturday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 60. Saturday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 40. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 58. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 36.93 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 61.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 55.80 ·Big Lots (NYSE)-30.19 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 30.25 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 59.12 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -14.65 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.23 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -3.81 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.56 Collins (NYSE) - 60.32 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.37 US Bank (NYSE)- 25.70 Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.71 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 32.42 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 40.51 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.71 ltd Brands (NYSE) ..:.... 32.09 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.36 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.00 BBT (NYSE) - 25.27 Peoples (NASDAQ) -14.22 Pepsico (NYSE}- 65.11 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.58 Rockwell (NYSE} - 66.33 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.38 Royal Dutch Shell- 66.87 Sears Holding (NASDAQ}- 73.09 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.91 Wendy's (NYSE}- 4.86 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.85 Worthington (NYSE) -16.39 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 8, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-Q174. Member SIPC. GALLIPOLIS -When asked about what types of items are needed to fill the holiday food baskets distributed annually to needy families in Gallia County, Lisa Masters, coordinator of the food pantry at the Outreach Center in Gallipolis, answered simply, "Everything." One look at the nearly bare shelves in the food BY DAVID K. RANDALL pantry itself shed new light on the definition of ASSOCIATED PRESS "ever>'thing," which, for many underprivileged famihes in the area who deP,end on that annual food NEW YORK - Stocks pulled back Monday as box. now means quite possibly nothin~ on the table traders retreated from a rally that brought indexes to this holiday season, unless local residents lend a their highest levels since the peak of the financial hand. An agency that has helped so many Gallia crisis in September 2008. STAFF REPORT Gold crossed $1 ,400 an ounce to another record on County residents through the years, the Outreach Center itself is now iri dire need of the public's Monday as traders looked for safe places to park assistance just to keep its activities going and doors POMEROY- The Meigs County Grand Jury has money. open. . indicted 24 on felony counts including drug offensThe Dow Jones industrial average fell 37.24, or According to officials with the Outreach Center, es and non-payment of child support. ' 0.3 percent, to close at ll ,406.84. It surged 2.9 per- the downturn in the economy has resulted in a The Grand Jury, in a entry filed Friday in cent last week after the Federal Reserved announced decrease in donations of cash, food, clothing and Common Pleas Court, reported the indictments as a $600 billion stimulus package for the U.S. econo- other items that the center's staff has passed along follows: to community residents in need. Board member • Charles Bobo, two counts of aggravated possesmy. Gary Fendcrbosch said the last two years in partic- sion of drugs and two counts of aggravated traffickThe Standard and Poor's 500 index fell 2.60, or ular have been extremely lean in terms of donations ing in drugs. ercent, to 1.223.25. to the Outreach Center.. • Alicia Butcher, two counts of aggravated pose Nasdaq composite index continued to outper"The (center's) status is tenuous. at best,'' session of drugs and two counts of aggravated trafother market measures, as it has done all year, Fenderbosch said. "We have two people trying to ficking in drugs. We have volunteers and we're keep it running. edging up 1.07, or 0.04 percent, to 2,580.05. The • Tommy L. Johnson, sale of dangerous drugs, opening up on Saturdays, which has helped us with technology-foc used index is up 13.7 percent for the getting some good donations, and has brought in a possession of dangerous drugs. year, compared to a 9.4 percent gain for the Dow and little more monev, not a whole lot." • · Walter F. Garnes III, aggravated possession of a 9.7 gain for the S&P 500. Fendcrbosch echoed Masters' assessment of the drugs, aggravated trafficking in drugs. Financial companies were down the most among food pantry's situation. • • Todd Ackerman, aggravated possession of the 10 industry groups that make up the S&P 500 · "We have almost no food in the food pantry,'' he drugs, aggravated trafficking in drugs. • Tabatha Ackerman, aggr'avated possession of index. Technology, energy and materials companies said. adding that the decrease in donations has resulted in a subsequent decrease in the amount of drugs, aggravated trafficking in drugs. were the only groups in the index to show meager food the ce nter is able to distribute. • Tresa Thomas, aggrava~ed possession of drugs, gains. Fenberbosch said two local churches have made aggravated trafficking in drugs. "Today is shaping up to be a modest sell-off and cash donations in the past week, which he said • Charles "Joey" Thomas, aggravated possession that's to be expected,'' said Barnaby Levin, a manag- totaled about $500. Despite the donations, of drugs, aggravated trafficking in drugs. Fenderbosch said that the center wil1 not be able to ing director at HighTower Advisors. • Ronald Campbell, receiving stolen property. Stocks have risen in recent weeks on better-than- distribute both Thanksgiving and Christmas food • Dina Hupp. felonious assault, domestic viobaskets this year. expected corporate earnings reports and the intro- I "I don't think we 're going to be able to do both lence, permitting drug abuse. • Belinda L. Dalton, aggravated possession of duction of a bond·buying program by the Federal Thanksgiving and Christmas. unless we have a drugs. ' Reserve that is intended to stimulate the economy by tremendous donation." he said. Brandon Kleeberger, carrying concealed • Masters said it would be hi~hly unlikelY. that the driving interest rates lower and encouraging spend. . weapon, tampering with evidence, receiving stolen center would be able to orgamze the distribution of mg. baskets in time for Thanksgiving, even if property. The dollar rose 0.5 percent against a broad basket food • Carl D. Brewer, receiving stolen property. enough food items became available. She said cenof currencies. That's a negative for big U.S. compa- ter employee" and volunteers have now shifted • Dale Riffle, intimidation, obstructing justice. nies like Caterpillar Inc. that do a lot of business their focus to compiling Christmas baskets. She • Aaron Vaninwagen, receiving stolen property. overseas, since a stronger dollar makes their prod· said in order to have time to prepare the baskets, all • Chadd Whitlatch, corrupting another with ucts more expensive in other countries. Caterpillar donations would need to be dropped off at the cen- . drugs, endangering children. • Robert Shane, receiving stolen property. off 0 .5 ·percent, and Boeing Co., another big ter no later than Dec. 15. The United Way of Gallia County has organized • Terry Bell, receiving stolen property. orter, was off 1.5 percent, putting it in a tie with a food drive for the Outreach Center in an effort to • Bricyan Cook. nonTravelers Cos. for biggest laggard a~ong the 30 supply items for the food baskets. Several area support of dependents. companies that make up the Dow. busmesscs have coordinated in-house programs to • Curtis Lambert, nonDespite weakness in other financial stocks, shares collect food . Executive Director Judy Walters said support of dependents. - ~nJerson 'Mc'DanieC • of Bank of America Corp. rose 1.9 to make it the any donations of food or cash are greatly appreciat• Brian K. Johnson, Punera( best performing company among the Dow 30, fol- ed. The Outreach Center is one of 12 Gallia County non-support of depenagencies that receives support from the local Ad<\m McDaniel lowed by Hewktt Packard Co. and Cisco Systems United Way. & Jame~ Anderson dents. OIRECJ'ORS Inc. • Ishi Grimm, nonThe Outreach Center is located -at 275 State The euro fell 0.8 percent from recent highs, in part Street, Gallipolis. It is open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. support of dependents. • Dennis Foley, nonon renewed concerns about the debt burdens of the Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. support of dependents. weaker economies among countries that use the each Saturday. For information, call 446-7555 . . • Chad Browning, Middleport Pomero) . Euro. Ireland announced Thursday that it would 992-5141 992-~ non-support of depen- • raise taxes and seek additional cuts in government dents. services to rein in its deficit. Yields on 10-year Irish ter reports starting Wednesday. Retailers such as The bonds rose sharply in response. U.S. markets had Gap Inc. and Macy's rose more than 8 percent last swooned this spring over concerns that a fiscal crisis week on better-than-expected October sales that in Greece would spread to Portugal, Spain and other suggest that consumers will increase their spending this holiday season. weak economies in the euro zone. Prices for Treasury bonds fell. The yield on the 10Leaders from the Group of 20 industrialized and year Treasury bond rose slightly to 2.55 percent, developing nations will meet Thursday and Friday in from 2.53 percent late Friday. Seoul. Tensions have risen in the group regarding St. Louis Fed President James Bullard on Monday trade imbalances and the respective strength of the defended the central bank's stimulus program in a Chinese yuan and the dollar. Your Premium Packag~ Includes: meeting at the New York Society of Security Officials from several countries have criticized the lysts. Bullard said that the pace of economic Fed's bond-buying program amid concerns that it • F\?t·Sensl~ ~bn Detector very had slowed, which made deflation, rather will spark asset bubbles in emerging economies. • • Ydrd Sign & Wlrdow DEcals than inflation, a greater concern for the Fed. Representatives in Germany, Brazil, South Africa • wreless KeyJ:OO "U.S. policy should strive to avoid the possiblity and China have voiced objections to the plan and • Hlgl Decibel Sren • • • Qually SErvice Plan • of a Japanese-style deflation," he said. argued that it could lead to a surge in commodity Japan's economy has stalled since its stock market prices. Ou1 e r •~ ·w .Hlcl qtM iify for .t ~ . peaked in the early 1990s. In deflation, banks curtail Precious metals rose as investors hedged their bets ;1 00 VISA Gift Ca rd! :· · ~,. ., , . . lending, consumers drastically cut back on spending against inflation and sought out stable stores of . . ..· . . liiia and corporations hoard cash out of fear that prices value. Gold gained 0.4 percent to settle at $1,403.20 will continue to fall. an ounce, its latest record, and siher jumped 2.6 perCall Now! 1-877-367-2171 Traders will get a better indication of consumer cent to $27.432 an ounce. spending later in the week when several major retailFalling stocks narrowly outpaced rising ones on ers announce earnings. Kohl 's Corp.• Macy's Inc. the New York Stock Exchange, where volume came and J.C. Penny Co. Inc. will release their third·quar- to 4 billion shares. Meigs grand jury indicts 24 l I %nne I ~!!I �r-.-~--------------------·~-------- Tuesday, Nove m ber 9, -·- ....... .........,...........___ ...- - -- - - -----,_......--~--~-----""'!"1'----- 2010 ~ ..._~ " A6 The Daily Sentinel • Page www.myd a ilysentinel.com Besides seats, GOP wins sway in 2010 redistricting ' B Y MIKE B AKER ASSOCIATED PRESS RALEIGH, N.C. Republicans don't just control much of the electoral map. In some cases, they now have the power to redraw it. Overwhelmint> victories in statehouses and governors· races across the country this week have placed the GOP in command of redrawing both congressional and legislative districts to conform with Census results. It's a grueling and politically charged process that typically gives the party in power an inherent advantage for a decade, allowing them presen·e current to .strongholds or to put others in play. Along with gains in governorships this week. Republicans picked up about 680 legislative seats- twice the number Democrats gained in their wave two years ago. For the GOP. it's a surge that comes at the most opportune time. "Regardless of what happens in Washington, the Democrats will not soon recover from what happened to them on a state level on Tuesday," said Chris Jankowski. executive director of the Republican State Leadership Committee's REDMAP project. "It was significant. It v:as devastating in some areas. It will take years to recover." • Tim Storey. a redistricting expert at the National Conference of State Legislatures, estimates that Republicans will have unilateral control over the redrawing of 195 congr~ssional districts. Democrats have just 45. The remainder are in states where either both' parties have a chance to mfluencc redistricting or where decisions will be made . b.Y independent commtsswns. That doesn't mean there will be another surge of Republicans two years from now. After all. parties still must adhere to a substantial series of legal limitatiotls governing the composition of the districts, such as making sure districts have a similar number of voters and are compact ~d contiguous. And while redistricting has more recently become a refined cience, Democrats can find at least some hope m looking at their own history: They had a redistricting advantage 20 years ago and then were hastily swept out of congressional power in 1994. Storey said the Republican gains cannot be discounted but that it might not be as grand as the party is claiming. "I think you can overstate it and I think you can understate it," Storey said. " I think the truth is in the middle somewhere."' Census data provided by the end of this yeru will determine whether a state has gained or lost population, which is used to determine the number of congressional seats that a state gets. States will then get detailed Census data in early 2011 to help them divvy up legislative districts. States that gain or lose seats often get the most attention. A political consulting firm that specializes in redistricting, Election Data Services Inc., projects that eight states will gain seats with the new Census numbers. Texas would get four. Florida would get two. Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, South Carolina. Utah and Washington would each get one. EDS projects that 10 states will lose scats . New York and Ohio stand to each lose two. States that face the prospect of losing a seat include Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey and Pennsyl\'ania. Some states give indecommissions pendent power to draw the boundaries, but it is largely a charged politically process. Of those 18 states that will apparently be forced to redraw maps. Republicans wilJ now control governorships in 13 of them, with election gains this week in • Florida. Iowa, Michigan. Ohio and Pennsylvania. Similarly, the GOP will control both chambers in I 0 of those 18 states' legislatures. Three others are divided or yet to. decided. But even states without a change in their congressional makeup face grueling battles, especially with a new crop of leadership. In North Carolina. Republicans emerged with control of both the House and Senate for the first time in more than a decade. "Even in a state where you don't gain or lose. you still have to redraw the lines:· Storey said. ''Once you open up Pandora's box, anything can happen. It could be just as rough and tumble in a state that has the same number than a state that gains or loses.'' White House to Yemen: Share more now BY KIMBERLY DOZIER ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON The Obama administration \vants quicker and fuller access to intelligence gleaned by Yemeni counterterrorist forces and greater ability to question captured terrorists there. according to a senior administration official. The White .House push comes in the aftermath of the airline package bomb plot aimed at U.S. bound planes by al-Qaida 's Yemen affiliate, al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula. The scheme was foiled 10 days ago after explosives hidden in computer printers were found by authorities inside cargo planes in Dubai and Britain. On Monday, meanwhile, the U.S. announced that new security rules arc in place banning all cargo from Yemen and Somalia and prohibiting the transport of printer toner and ink cartridges weighing more than one pound on passenger flights. Cooperation between the U.S. and Yemen on counterterrorism matters is already fairly good, but the White House is using the near-m1ss of the package bombs as a way to push for more collaboration, the senior official said Sunday. The official insisted on speaking on condition of anonymity in order to share the highlevel strategy deliberations. Yemen's al-Qaida faction. also known as AQAP, claimed responsibility Friday for the airline plot in which two bomb-filled packages were sent late last month. The industrial explosive PETN was packed into the toner cartridges of two printers destined for addresses in Chicago. The official also said "whole of government" evidence points to the approach to Yemen. The plot's aim to blow up approach. a form of cargo planes inside or en counterinsurgency that looks beyond counterterroute to the U.S. Multiple administra- rorism measures alone, tion officials say the views Yemen's problems White House is trying to as caused by a wider conbalance its push for coop- tluence of factors. eration from Yemen with Those ills include an other tough requests ailing economy where made to Yemen's some three-quarters of President Ali Abdullah the budget comes from Saleh. to change his depleting oil revenues. country's social and ceo- Almost half the populanomic structure to pro- tion are below the age of vide better government. 15 and many live on less If the U.S. pushes too than $2 a day. hard and publicly for The resulting instabilicounterterrorism cooper- ty has allowed AQAP a ation. such as pressing foothold in the country, for a more visib~e pres- . according to two senior ence of U.S. special oper- administration officials ations teams on the who spoke on condition ground. the administra- of anonymity to discuss tion risks undermining the White House strategy. Saleh's legitimacy and The administration's driving more militant interagency countertersympathizers into al- rorism team has evolved Qaida's ranks. over the past year in That could stall what Yemt:n as the administraObama administration tion has tried to deterofficials describe as their mine what mix of U.S. government capabilities is best suited to the mostly clandestine mission. Those agencies include the CIA, FBI. and elite U.S. special operations units. according to multiple current and former U.S. officials. The challenge is getting the Yemenis to agree on who they'll work with, and how much access they'll grant. one former official said. The U.S. is allowed to fly pilotless Predator drones and other observation aircraft over Yemeni territory, many of them launched from the U.S. base in nearby Djibouti. Yemeni officials have resisted basin~ the drones inside the1r country. though that would enable the aircraft to stay above their observation targets longer. The first armed U.S. drone strike occurred in Yemen in 2002 against a suspect in •• the bombing of tlie destroyer USS. Cole. It was widely publicized and damaging to the Yemeni administration. The Yemeni government is more welcoming to the growing ranks of U.S. special operations trainers. up to 100 at any one time, who work with the country's military. They concentrate on training members of two elite branches of government the National Security Bureau, which is much like the U.S. C IA, and Yemen's Counterterrorist Unit. U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Saturday in Australia that the U.S. could do more to help train Yemeni forces to combat terrorists. He was not specific. butt cials told the Associ Press last week that tary aid to Yemen WQU double to S250 million in 2011. Broadband usaQe growing even as gaps persist. BY J OELLE TESSLER ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON The U.S. still faces a significant gap in residential broadband use that breaks down along incomes, education levels and other socio-economic factors, even as subscriptions among American households overall grew sevenfold from 2001 to 2009. What 's more, even when controlling for key socio-economic characteristics, the U.S. continues to confront a racial gap in residential broadband use, with nonHispanic \Vhite Americans and AsianAmericans more likely to go online using a high-speed connection than African-Americans and Hispanics. Those are some of the key conclusions of a new analysis of Census data released Monday by the Commerce Department. It found that the percentage of households that connect to the Internet using broadband grew to 63.5 percent in 2009 from 9.2 percent in 2001, reflecting increases across nearly all demographics. The report - prepared by the Commerce Department's National Tc lecommunications and Information Administration and the Economics and Statistics Administration is based on a Census survey of about 54.000 households conducted in October 2009. The new study provides some of the deepest analysis yet of broadband usage trends in the United States. And it is likely to help guide Congress and the Federal Communications Commission as they develop policies to ensure that all Americans have access to affordable high-speed Internet service. The analysis, said Lawrence Strickling. head of the NTIA, shows that "there is no single solution" to make this happen. Among the major findings: 94.1 percent of households with income exceeding $100.000 subscribed to broadband in 2009, compared with 35.8 percent of house- holds with income of and Hispanics even after less than $25,000. controlling for socio84.5 percent of economic factors. households with at least Although the data do one college degree sub- not provide an explanascribed to broadband last tion for these numbers, year. compared with Rebecca Blank. under 28.8 percent of house- secretary for Economic holds without a high Affairs, believes it could school degree. reflect limited e~osure - 77.3 percent of ·to the Internet among Asian-American house- certain racial groups. holds and 68 percent of "Internet usage relies non-Hispanic white on networks.'' she said. households sub\cribed "If the people around to broadband la~t year, you don't use the compared with 49.4 per- Internet. you will be less cent of. African- likely to use the Internet. American households too." and 47.9 percent of The margin of samHispanic households. pling error for the aggre65.9 percent of gate 2009 data is plus or urban households sub- minus 0.3 percentage scribed to broadband in points, with higher or 2009, compared with 51 lower sampling errors percent of rural house- for questions involving subgroups. holds. One surprising finding Closing gaps in broadof the new Commerce band use is a top priority Department report is that for the FCC, which African-Amcncans and released a sweeping Hispanics lag behind in national broadband plan broadband adoption filled with policy proeven when controlling posals in March. The for factors such as agency's top recommenincome and education. dations include tapping The data '\how a gap of the federal program that l 0 percentage points in subsidizes telephone serbroadband usc between vice for poor and rural whites and blacks and a Americans to pay for gap of 14 percentage broadband, and unleashpoints between whites ing more airwaves for wireless connections. Wireless broadband is seen as a particularly attractive option for bringing high-speed service to rural areas that may be too sparsely populated to justify costly landline networks. "The digital divide is an opportunity divide if you can· t get online, you can't compete in the digital economy." FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski said in a statement reacting to the new Commerce Department report. "Connecting America to fast, affordable Internet will create 21st Century jobs that grow our economy and secure our global leadership.'' At the same time. the NTIA and the Rural Utilities Service. part of the Agriculture Department, have been handing out roughly $7 in stimulus billion money to pay for new broadband networks and programs to get more Americans online. Strickling stressed that one key challenge for policymakers lies in convincing Americans who are not online of the benefits of broadband. The Census data found that 38 percent of Americans who don't have broadband at home say they don't subscribe because they don't need it. while 26 percent say it's too expensive and only 4 percent .say it's not available where t. live. A survey conducted by the FCC last year reached many of the same conclusions. To try to change such attitudes, the stimulus program includes $250' mi11ion 'for projects to teach digital literacy skills and encourage broadband adoption, plus another $200 million for public computer centers. 2010 CAfilEMEN'S CONFERENC Keeping Meigs County informed . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 NOVEMBER 16,2010 SPEA KERS: BRYAN :'vlCMURRY. JOHNNY ROSSI, AND CJREG SPEA R. LOCAT IO~: IMJ:: ME IGS II IGII SCHOOL CAFETERIA I>I N~E R 5:30 M EETING 6:30-8:30 RSVP B Y NOVEMBER Jl tlt, 1010 by Colling: SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE ( 740) 985-3831 "RIGHT NOW" MINERAL Will BE BUY 4 GET 1 FREE!! \ �----------------------·~-~--~~-~~--.-~..,....--. -,.... ..--~·- ... ·-- - _,._ . . •II" · -· - - - - - · - - - - - - . , . . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - r l Inside I Cowbo)s can Wade Phillips, Page H6 Bl The Daily Sentinel I ORTS Tuesday, No\·ember 9, 2010 . •=========================================== Rio Grande to host big MSC match ups in soccer. LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule or upcom1ng high school varslly sporting ovonls lnvolv1ng teAms from Galin<. Meigs and Mason countloa ~u NovtmberJ2 Football WVSSAC Class M pla}Ulil (9) Roane County at (8) Point Pleasant, 7.30 p m. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The lJniversity of Rio Grande will play host to the semifinals and finals of the ~lid-South Conference women's and men·s soccer tournaments on Wednesday and Thursday at Evan Davis Field. On the men's side. No. !-seed Rio Grande ( 19-0) defeated St. Catharine College. 13-0 on Saturday to earn a spot and will play at 7:30p.m. on' Wednesday night against No. 4 seed Campbells" ille. The Tigers were able to get past No. 6 seed WVU Tech. 4-0. The other semifinal Saturdav. Novtmbcr 13 Football Ji' VS SAC Cl.ass A pla}dlil (16) St Marys vs (1) Wahama at Point Pleasant JSHS, 7 30 p.m. 2010 W.Va. high school football playoff pairings PARKERSBURG , WVa (AP) Patnngs tor the West V1rgtnla high school football playoffs boglnnu1g Nov. 12. Fnday games are at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday games are at 1:30 p.m.. unless otherwise noted CLASS AAA First Round • FRIDAY No. 16 Logan (6-4) at No. 1 George Washtng1on (1G-0) No. 15 LewiS COUnty (7·3) at N':l. 2 Martinsburg (1 0-0) No. 14 Robert C Byrd (6-4) at No 3 Morgantown (9-1) No. 12 Spnng Valley (7·3) at No 5 Hur(ICane (9·1) No. 11 Fatrrnont Senior (7-3) vs. No. 6 Caprtal {8·2), at Laidley F•eld. Charleston No. 10 Unrvcrslty (8·2) at No. 7 Bndgeport (9-1) Southern sophomore KodyWolfe, far right, runs away from a small pack during Saturday's Division Ill boys race at the 2010 OHSAA state cross country championships at Scioto Downs in Columbus, Ohio. No. 13 Parkersburg (&4) vs. No. 4 South Charleston (9·1), at Laidley Foeld No.9 Nicholas County (9·1) at No. 8. Brooke (8·2) SECOND ROUND· NOV 19 OR 20 Nicholas County-Brooke wmner vs Logan-George Washongton wonner Unoverstty-Brodgeport winner vs. Lewis County-Martinsburg w1nner Fairmont Sentor·Capltal winner vs. Robert C Byrd-Morgantown wonner Spnng Valley·Hurrrcano wonnor vs. Parkersburg-South Charleston won· ner CLASS AA First Round ·Locals fare well at state CC meet Adkins earns All-Ohio honors for 3rd straight year SATURDAY SECOND ROUND-NOV 19 OR 20 Roane County-Point Pleasant won· ner vs. Poca·Aavenswood wmner Chapmanvllle·PikeVrcw winner vs. Tug Va!ley-Magooha wonner Frankfort-River Vrew wmner vs. Herbert Hoover-Greenbrier West wonner Shady Spring-Wayne Winner vs. Uberty Harnson·B uef1eld winner CLASS A First Round f'RIDAY No. 12 Faycttevrlle (7·3) at No. 5 Williamstown (8·2) No. 10 Buffalo (7·3) at No. 7 Matewan (8·2) No. 9 East Hardy (7·3) vs. No. 8 Tucker County (7·3) at Preston SATURDAY No. 15 Parkersburg Cathohc (7·3) at No. 2 Mcadow Brodge ( 10.0) No. 14 Pocahontas County (6-4) vs No. 3 Bishop Donahue (10·0), at John Marshall No. 13 Madonna (8·2) at No.4 Wrrt County (8·2) No. t t Pendleton County (7·3) vs. No. 6 Whee mg Central (~). at Wheelmg Island Stadtum No. 16 St. Marys (6-4) vs. No. 1 Wahama (1G-O) at Point Pleasant, 7•30pl'1 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@I,Iv'DAILYTPIBUNECOM COLUi\tBUS. OhioThe Ohio Valley Publishing area went a perte<.:t 4-for-4 Saturday in reaching personal records at the 20 I 0 Ohio High School Athletic A"sociation state cross country championships held at Scioto Downs in Franklin County. The OVP area had four total representatives three Gallia Academy competitors and one Southern runner - all make historic strides personally over the week1 end. as all of the quartet . had their best times ever McCoy, Hillis help Browns paste Patriots, 34-14 CONfACfUS 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 .. E-mail: "'<<SSporl$vmydo lysentlnel com S.l!2.r1t..S!n!l Bryan Walters (740) 446-234:.!. ext 33 bwattersOmydaalytribune com Sarah Hawley (740) 44&2342, oxt 33 shawleyCmydalytrtbunecom at the biggest event of the fall. Two repeat qualifiers Gallia Acnt.lemy juniors Peyton Adkins and Mckenna Warnereach trimmed at lea::.t 29 5econds off of their previous-best efforts at state. · while GAHS senior Matt Watts and Southern sophomore Kody Wolfe both made nice sttides in their first state appearances. Adkins has the best day of the four local athletes. finishing I Jth overall in the Division 11 girls race Gallia Academy junior Peyton Adkins. far right, runs away from a small pack during the Division II girls with a tima of 18:30.3. It was the second time race held Saturday during the 2010 OHSAA state cross country championships at Scioto Downs in Please see State, Bl Columbus, Ohio. RIO GRA:-.JDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's soccer team, ranked No. I in the NAJA Top 25 rating and the No. I seed in the Mid-South Conference Tournament. rolled to a 13-0 victory over St. Catharine College in first round action on Saturday afternoon. The game was played on the Rio Grande piaCtKI:! pitch. Rio Grande (19-0) started slowlv. mostlv due to the conditions, blit once the scorin2 be2an, the RedStOJm \~·ere- not about to be stopped. The first goal' came in the' I I th minute from senior midfieldcr Ederson Lopes. He wa<; assisted by sophomore forward Richard lsberner. Lopes would score twice more before the game was over. Rio took a 2-nillead in the 29th minute on a goal from sophomore midfielder/forward OJ iver Hewitt-Fisher. Senior mJdfielder Phil Stansfield was credited with an a-,sist on the goal. The RedStorm began to pour it on after the ond goal. Sophomore forward Scott Bibby notched the first of three goals in the 1 1st minute to give Rio a 3-0 lead . Both Lopes and senior defender Steven o·Hara assisted on the play. The RedStonn scored twice in the 40th minute, the first goal came from Isberner ~with an assist from Hewitt-Fisher. The sec- Please see Rio, Bl - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---------....;.._j~--- East Hardy-TuCker County wonner vs St Marys·WahamQ wonner Buffalo-Matewan w1nner vs Parkersburg Oathol,c·Moadow Bndge wlnnor Pendleton County·Wheeling Central wmner vs. Pocahontas County-Bishop Donahue wonner FayettevJIIe·WIIIramstown winner s Madonna·Wirl County wi: : . _ Fax_ 1-740•44& 3008 Rio rolls to victory in MSC opener 1 SECOND ROUN[).:N()V 19 OR 20 • Please see Host Bl SPECIAL TQ THE SENTINEL RIDAY No. 11 Frankfort (7·3) vs. No.• 6 River Vtew (8·1·1), at Bluelrold ward to hosting and pia ing Wednesday night:· Rio defeated Campbells\ ille. 2-0 in the regular season. The four teams pia) ing on the men·s ~ide have nine of the top 10 goal scorers in the conference. Carnell Learmond of Lindsey Wilson tops the chart with 19 while Renan Serafim of Cumberlands. Ederson Lopes of Rio Grande and Jamie Allen of Campbellsville are next with 18 each and Rio's Richard lsberner has 16. The RedStorm have two other players who appear in the top I 0 in sophomore forward Scott Bibby and sophomore BY MARK WILLIAMS Bryan Walters /photos No. t6 Poca (&4) at No. 1 Ravenswood (10-o) No. 15 Tug Veney (8·2) at No 2 Magnolia (1G-0) No. 14 Herbert Hoover(6-4) vs No. 3 Greenbroor Wost (10·0) at Greenbner East No. 13 Loberty Harnson (7·3) at No 4 Bluefield (9·1) No. 12 Shady Sprong (7·3) at No.5 Wayne (8-2) No. 10 Chapmanville (7·3) vs. No.7 PikeView (8·2) , at Princeton No. 9 Roane County (8·2) at No. 8 Pornt Pleasant (7·3) • conference selected us to host the tournament," Morrissey .said. "We've done it for a number of years (in the American Mideast Conference) . .so. we· re excited about that and not havin2 to travel is really important." ··we're playing on the game field now and we've really let that field sit idle for nearly a month and it's in really. really good shape.'' Morrissey added. ''I'm sure everybody will be pleased to play on it and for this time of year its good and 2010 OHSAA State Cross Country Championships SATURDAY • will pit No. 2 seed Lindsey Wilson (14-2-1) against No. 3 seed Cumberlands (14-2-3) at 5 p.m. Lindsey knocked off Georgetown College, 4-0 in the first round to advance while Cumberland~ moved into the semifinal round following a 6-nil victory over Shawnee State. Rio Grande head coach Scott Morris~ey is pleased wtlh the fact that Rio is hosting and that his team does not have to travel. ''We're certainly really excited that the we're excited to have the top four c;eeds on Lhe men's side." .Morrissey said that any of the four teams could win the tournament. ··t firmly believe that any one of the four teams i<> capable of \\inning it;· he said. "Lindse) /Cumberlandc; will be a great semifinal and I think we' ll have a great sem1ftnal with Campbellsville.'' ''They played us extremely tough, they're having a great year," Morrissey added. "They're very \\ell coached. (head coad1) Adam (Preston) has done a great job at Campbellsvill~ . It shoult.l be two great semifinals and we're looking for- ! CLEVELAND (AP) - Colt McCo) kept nervou:.l) looking at New England ·s sideline. He couldn't stop worrying .. Although he and h1s Cleveland teammates comfortably Jed the Patriots, the rookie quarterback knew there was someone acros~ the field who could change things in a hurry. "We're playing against stinking Tom Brady." McCoy told anyone who would listen. . But on Sunday. even 'fom Brad~. the handsome QB wtth the supermode I wJ. t•e. Super BowI rings and countless comebacks, couldn 't help. M cCoy and the Browns were just too good. :\1aking his third ' straight start, ~kCoy ran for a touchdown and didn't make any mistakes, Pevton Hillis rushed for a career-high 184 yards and two TDs and the improved Browns thumped the Patriots 3414 on Sunday. Two weeks after stunning New Orleans, the Browns (3-5) pulled off another stunner. Coming off their bye week, they outplayed one of the NFL's top teams to end New England's five~ game winning streak. "They were clearly the better team." said Patriots coach Bill Belichick. who hnd backup quarterback Brian Hoyer take a knee on the game's final play - a show of suhmission. Please see Browns, 86 Cleveland Browns running back Peyton Hillis, top, leaps over New England Patriots safety Josh Barrett (36) on a firstquarter run in an NFL football game Sunday in Cleveland. Hillis had a career-high • 184 rushing yards and two touchdowns in the Browns 34-14 victory over the Patriots AP photo �Page B2 • l11e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Tuesday, November 9, 2010 RedStorm ~en take 4th at MSC Championship Gallia Academy senior Matt Watts, third from right, runs wih a pack during the Division II boys race held Saturday during the 2010 01-:iSAA state cross country championships at Scioto Downs in Columbus, Ohio. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Bryan Walters /photos overall with a time of 16:44.9. Wolfe was in the top-half of the !55-comfromPageBl petitor field and had the fastest of the• four local in three years that Adkins times on the day. Colin Cotton of finished on the podium Cincinnati Summit (top-16) and the third consecutive fall that the . Country Day won the Djunior finished in the top- 3 boys race with a time of 25 (All-Ohio) of the race. 15:32.5. Jndependence Adkins was eighth her (85) won the D-3 'team freshman campaign and crown by nine points runner-up was also 19th a year 11go. over Warner also finished McDonald (94). Watts ended his first the weekend with a nice and only season of cross progression. placing 55th country on a bit of down overall with a time of 19:39.4. Warner was 75th note. placing !45th overa year ago and placed all in the Division II boys race with a time of I 20th as a freshman. There were 143 com- 18:59.5. Watts, however, petitors in the D-2 girls became the first Blue event, which was won by Devil to compete at the Katie Landwehr of Tipp state CC meet since the Gallia Academy junior Mckenna Warner (726) runs City Tippacanoe with a mid-1990s. There were 149 com- away from the pack during the Division II girls race time of 18:05.0. Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary won petitors in the D-2 boys held Saturday at the 2010 OHSAA state cross country the team title with 62 event, which was won by championships at Scioto Downs in Columbus, Ohio. points, finishing well Michael Brajdic of Bay extra challenging for the at www.ohsaa.org of runner-up Village with a time of athletes on Saturday as ahead Peninsula the·temperature never got Lexington's total of 133. 15:01.9. Editor's note: The pasWolfe - the first-ever Woodridge won the D-2 above 44 degrees in any trace comments from state qualifier in team title with a score of of the six races. each of the jour competiComplete results of the tors were lost due to Southern history - had a 80. finishing 20 plus solid showing in his first points ahead of runner- 2010 OHSAA state cross iedmical problems and Di" ision III champi- up Akron SVSM ( 102). country championships were not retrievable by The course was also are available on the web press time. onship. placing 42nd State Rio fromPageBl second marker was an unassisted goal from Bibby. Bibby's goal was initially caught by St. Catharine goalkeeper William Johnston. but then he lost the grip and it fell over the line. Rio took the 5-0 lead to halftime. Lopes scored his second goal in the opening minute of the second half after receiving a nice feed from Hewitt-Fisher. Bibby scored again in the 49th minute as he was assisted by Isbemer and was on. the rout lsberner then set up Hewitt-Fisher in the 52nd minute to make the score 8-nil. Lopes would find the back of the net again in the 57th minute with O'Hara picking up the assist. Senior forward Drew McCaffery would give the RedStonn an even 10 in the game with a goal in the 77th minute. He was assisted by freshman midfielder/forward Paul Wyatt Smith. The RedStorm were not finished as they wouJd score three more times before the clock would run out. O'Hara got in on the act with a goal in the 81 sl minute off a corner kick from Stansfield. Freshman forward Orlando Zapata scored in the 86th minute with freshman forward Kort Wolfe notching the assist and Stansfield closed out the scoring with a tally in the 88th minute on an assist from O'Hara, who had three in the game. Junior Jack Marchant and sophomore Jonathan Viscosi each played a half in goal and did not have a save as St. Catharine had five shots, but none were on goal. 53rd (30:52). Jerell Lyles was over from the track and field team to W E S T lend a hand and he finPORTSMOUTH. Ohio ished 60th with a time - The University of of34:07. • Rio Grande RedStorm Rio was only eight men's cross country points out of third place team finished 4th (out ( b e h i n d of nine teams) at the Campbellsville). Mid-South Conference There were 77 runChampionships on ners in the men's race. Saturday at Earl ·'I told the guys they Thomas Conley Park. were going to have to Rio accumulated 117 run out of their minds to points. get second, they didn't Sophomore · Nick do that well, but they Wilson ran well in fin- ran well," said Rio ishing 6th overall with a Grande head coach Bob time of 25:42. Wilson Willey. "Nick ran a earned All-MSC honors great race, happy for and qualified for the him that he earned allNAIA National Meet. conference.'' Wilson also broke up The MSC AllShawnee State's bid to Academic team was completely own the top announced as well and 10. The Bears earned Rio Grande had two every other spot in the runners named to that top 10 and won the group, they were Hively men's championship.· and Murphy. ''Both of Junior Zane Miller those young men are was the next Rio harrier very deserving, they to finish as he crossed work hard and do great the line in 28th position job in the classroom," . with a time of 28:11. Willey said. "Very Other RedStorm happy for them. it's results: junior Lucas always good to have Murphy, 33rd (28:30); people win academic sophomore' Kyle awards, because that's Goode, 35th (28:55); really what we're here senior Kyle Hively, for.'' BY MARK WILLIAMS "We had a really good week of training. it was really good preparation and the thing that we talk about and we emphasize a lot is. when you get to tournament time, it could be your last game, so you· ve got to make sure that no matter who it is you're facing. you've got to put your best foot forward and I think, for the most part today we did." said Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey. "I think early on we struggled with the final · ball and it was really cold and the weight of the pass wasn't right. but I think as everybody warmed up a little bit it certainly got better.'' 'Tm certainly proud of the effort, it was great to get everybody a run out and it's hard' to tell to your substitutes who work every day and train to take their foot off of it and not give a good effort.·· Morrissey added. "[ hate that it was 13, the score line, but you can't tell those kids to not step out and play and St. Catharine gave a good account of themselves. they worked really hard and I give them a lot of credit." "It's good to get the result and move on and play Wednesday night,'' he said. Rio Grande will face of the winner Campbellsville and WVU Tech on Wednesday night at Evan Davis Field. Kick-off is set for approximately 7:30p.m. Host from Page Bl mid fi~ 1der/ forward Oliver Hewitt-Fisher at 7th and 8th respectively. The top four goalkeepers in the conference will also be on the pitch during the tournament as well. Greg Hartley of Lindsey Wilson posts the best goals against average (0.33), followed by Dennis Kramer of Cumberlands (0.46), Rio's Jonathan Viscosi (0.63) is third and James Clements of Campbellsville is ranked 4th (0.92). The Championship game will be played at 7:30p.m. on Thursday. On the women's side, No. l seed Lindsey Wilson ( 13-6) will face off with No. 4 seed Campbellsville ( 11-7) at 12 p.m. on Wednesday. Lindsey advanced with a 9-0 victory over WVU Tech in the first round while Campbellsville edged Shawnee State, 1-0 to move into the semifinal round. The other semi will have No. 2 seed Georgetown College ( 12-6) play No. 3 seed Cumberlands (7-8-3) at 2:30 p.m. Georgetown easily handled St. Catharine in the first round, 5-0 while Cumberlands advanced on penalty kicks (6-5). over Rio Grande, after the two teams played to a 1-1 tie. Morrissey also spoke on the women's tournament. "For soccer fans in tbe area, it'll be great soccer," he said. "I haven't seen the other women's teams, but I have seen and watched Lindsey's girls and. they've got a terrific team, very wellcoached, a great tradition just like they have on the men's side and (head coach) Drew (Burwash) does a great job with the women's program. he's got terrifIC and outstanding, talented players and they're a lot of fun to watch. So. it'll be a lot of great soccer for Wednesday and Thursday and for folks in the area that are soccer fans, they ought to come out and watch because they'll get to see ~reat soccer both days.' The Championship contest wilJ kick-off at 5 p.m. on Thursday. TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �--__...-- ·- - - - - - ~ ---.------ -- ...... - ~ ------ - ,..----~~-------c----o The Daily Sentinel • Pa~ . www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 9, 201 0 ~_., ..'. flrribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED mdtclassified~:~!uytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE '''! . '•( , " '· ' • Lao Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place flrribune Sentinel l\egister ct~SJG~AfrJ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call foday... or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax T9 (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 m Oeatll/r1!4 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD . Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Announcements Display Ads Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Services 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 • SUnt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevf1t1ons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 OIYI 300 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{1 ~ rn Borders$3.09/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge ~-...) POUCIES Ohio Yalley Publle!llng rewves the right to edit reject,« canc:elany IICI at any lime. Err«• mU81 bt reponed on thG nr11 Clay ol plilllcatlon lind 'ho Trlb~onllnti·Roglllor Will~ responsible for no more tlw! the cost of the space occupied by the enor and only the lillllln8eft10n. W• aha II nol be fiabiO tor any 10M or tl<ptn.. lhlr! results from I he publication or omi•IOn of an act~ertlsement. Correctoon will be made 1n tilt 111111 avella bit edition. · Box nu:nbcr edt are always contlelentlal ·Cunni rate card appuea ·All r•l Htate IICivertiMments are tub]Gcl to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1988. • Thla ~pa ' ~pta only help Wlii'Ced ads metUng EOE atandardt We will not knoNingly ace.pt any IIC!veni1lng In viOiatoon ol the laW. Y.1R not be rttponSible fO< e If errors In an IICI ta~tn over the phone Other Other Services 78 Chevy van/camper. See @ CONVENIENTLY ' " & 6778 Lincoln PK LOCATED AFFORDABLE• Patriot Townhouse apartments, n1/or• ; 2000 Automotive small houses tor r 'It ' Call 740-441-1111 for application & Autos information. :- cY.S1i Lost & Found Free Puppies Part Collie, Needs a Good Home .2561233 Bord~r Notices Financial Do You have a Dream of being Debt free? Are you trying to get your credit cleaned? Call 1-866995-6887 No Advance Fees! NETWORK .. It's Finally FREEl Free HD for Life• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• •conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464-3619 - 'l NOTICE OHIO FAST IRS VALLEY PUBLISHING B.ELJE.E CO. recommends that Life lock you do business with Do you owe over people you know, and $10000 to the IRS? Free Document NOT to send money Stop wage Shredder for new through the mail until garnishments and Llfelock members. you have investigating bank levies. Call Today the offering. . Settle Out Over Due 1·888-758-3029 and Taxes for Less use promo code 1-888-692·5739 SHREDDER Giveaway wooden pallets at 825 3rd Home Improvements YONAGE ave @ the Gallipolis Get One Month Basement Tribune. FREE! Unlimited Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime local and long guarantee. Local distance calling for ICtures t at references furnished. only $25.99 per have been Established 1975 cau month. 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Call today! placed in adS at Rogers Basement 1-866-798-0692 the Gallipolis Wateproofmg. Professional Services Other Services Daily Tribune ·kd ffiUSt bepiC e Within 30 days. Any Pl'ctures that are not picked Up Will be ' discarded. Pet Cremations. Call 740-446-3745 Security TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 600 Animals SSI Free Home No Fee Unless We Security System Pets Limited Time Offer! Win! with $99 installation Found white w/blk Free HD for Life. 1-888-582-3345 and purchase of spot on back 30-401b Ask how by calling- SEPTIC PUMPING alarm monitoring dog. Around Bostic DirecTV today! Gallia Co. OH and services from ADT · car lot. 853·01 02 Packages start at Mason Co. WV. Ron Security Services $29 99 E J k OH · · vans ac son, Call 1-888-367·2171 1 female and 1 Male 11 week old Kittens INDOOR ONLY 1st 400 Financial S hots, Wormed, an d . d Tra1ne Liter 740)441·11 00. Financial Services Toy Poodle Puppies, vet checked, CREDIT CARD CKC, shots, wormed, tails RELIEF docked & dewclaws Buried in Credit removed. Colors are Card Debt? black, chocholate, & Call Credit Card buckeye, boys $300, Relief for your girls $350, 740-992free consultation. 7007 1-877·264-8031 AKC Beagle Pups for Sale Call Gary Northup for more Money To Lend info. 304-773·5038 DIRECTV ~======~~:::::::::~...:1:-8:6:6:·5:4:1:-0:8:3:4_~8:0~0:·5:3:7·:95:2:8~-..., , NOTICE Borrow Smart. 700 Agriculture Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Farm Equipment Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance zero turn mower your home or obtain a John Deere 60 in loan. BEWARE of deyk. Moving must requests for any large sell. _ _ 740 367 0577 advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer · STIHL Sales & Service Affiars toll free at 1- Now Available at 866-278-0003 to learn Carmichael Equipment 1f the mortgage broker 740-446-2412 or lender is properly licensed. (This is a Hay, Feed, Seed, public service Grain announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Good mixed hay, sq .. Company) $2.50 4x5, round bales $20.00. Stored inside 7 40·446·2075 o;;;;;;==;;;;;..;;;i;;;;== :~ READ AL·LABOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel \!rbe ~allipolts 11Bailp \!tribune \!tbe laoint laleasant i&egister Aportments/ Townhouses 500 Education Business & Trade School 900 Merchandise Collectibles 88 U$ Mint Sets OGP 1964 thru 2010 Gallipolis career Make Honest Offer College (Career's !ifo~r~A~II!!!i44~1-~9!!!!57!!!!1~~ Close,To Home) Equipment I CaiiTodayl 740-446Supplies 4367 1-800-214· 0452, 50.000 B.T.U. LP gas Accredoted Member visual flame heater. Accredllong Cou~il tor Excellent condition. Independent COjleges and 304-593-6618. Schools 12748 2010 ford focus 1300 actual miles. Price to $12,000.00 sale price neg. 446·7278 or 339-3503 -------2007 Impala LTZ, Fully equipped, 18,000 miles, Exc. Condition 446-1731 Free Rent Special !!! • • 2&3BR apts $395 and' ' up, Central Air, v:ro· hookup, tenant pays i electric. Call betwoep ; the hours of 8A·8P l EHO J Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Quality Cars & Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell, 16 yrs. in business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 740446·0103. Twin Rivers accepting appl1nt vn$ for waiting list for HUD subsidized. J R apartment to· ~ elderly/disabled c I 675-6679 'f;;;;; -, 2004 Buick Park Ave. 75,000 miles. 9500 obo. 1-304·674· 1-BR Apt $340 1500 month, 2-BR Apt Hobby / Hunt & $450 month at toe Trucks Sport Spring Valley Area. 2004 Chevy 740)645-7661 or 2-Cieveland Brown Silverado 4x4 Good 740)339-3046 after Tickets for the Jets, $ ·" Panthers, Ravens, Condition 5,500 5:00pm Pittsburgh Games ~74~0=)2~5~6~-1~7~57~~!!!!! ~Fo-r-~1-e-as_e_:--~~(/ ~ 740)256-1267 Want To 8uy unfurnished 2nd or near G 'a Miscellaneous W t t b J k apt. an uy un Academy, no p..,ts, ' Cars, call 740-388· ref & dep. requ"~d, • Jet Aeration Motors maximum occl.i)ancy• repaired, new & 0884 rebuilt In stock. Call ~~~~~~~ 2, $350 moP 740L • Oiler's Towing. Now Ron Evans 1-800· buying 1·unk cars 446-3936 or 740r 537-9528 446-4425 I j w/motors or w/out. 740·388-0011 or Tara Townhouse Apt. 1 740-441-7870. No 2BR 1.5 BA back· $25,000·$30,000 yearly income Sunday call patio, poor, ' potential. Mobil bill Real Estate playground. No pets- ' • board advertising 3000 Sales $450 rent. 740-361-- ~ business low start up 0547 I I $2,500. 2 BR apt. 6 m· from . ~ www.2487Now.info Commercial Holzer. $400 + C."'P. 1 or 740-416-3130 LG Office I Rental Some utilities d. • Property 512 2nd 740·645·7630 or : Free Upright Deep Ave Gallipolis,Oh 740-988-6130 . ' Freezer plus asking $85,000 or Firowood But the make offer 740)710- RIVERBEND PLACE.· wood needs to be 0007 Apts. 1 BR, HuQ Cut. 740·208-0072 subsidize. elderly & • complex, : OFFICEIWAREHOU disabled Great accepting SEIRETAIL Boiler Central Applications 304Outdoor wood Location 749 Third Ave Gallipolis.1 SOO 882-3121. Equal Furnaces sq.ft For more info Housing Oppor1u:1ity Instant rebate up to Call 1-404-456-3802 $1 ,000.00. 740)2455193 For Sale 8y Owner ° 6 apts $137.000 Kimball upright rent $2030 mo, 740_ piano, cherry $400 446 0390 firm =~~~~~!!!!!!! Houses For Sale Recreati.onal 1 000 Veh1cles Brick house. 4 br, 2 bath, $40.000, land contract available Campers I RVs & w/10% down, 163 Trailers Mulberry Ave 2005 Jayco Eagle Pomeroy, 740-380Gooseneck Hitch, 9800 2BR Washer Dryet• ' Hookup 2mile; I om • hospital. Also 1 BR. : 740-441-3702 or • • 740-286·5789 ' J .. • sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www carrnichaeltraile ~ 740-446· 2412 I LOOKING FOR Modern 1BR Apt 1 DEAL? FIND US 44 6-0390 • NOW!!! 4anoakwoodhome.c omn37 & Facebook 1 BR Apt. for Rent Real Estate Utilities Pd. @250' , 3500 Rentals State St. $400 mlh Deposit Req. 1 • , 07 Brecken Ridge 3667 40' camper, country Apartments/ - j blue & beige, 3 slide Townhouses outs, full size bath & ~~~~~== kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ":" 2BR APT close to 1 br. apt., 3 rd sl. sliding glass doors, Holzer Hospital on SA Racine, $350 a mo. • exc. condition, 160 CIA. !740) 441 · pluse dep & beautiful!, $20,000 0194 utuilities, 740-N7· ' - - - - - - - 4292 740·247·2475 ______. . .;. �Houses For Rent Apartments/ Townhouses Manufactu~ed 4000 Downtown Gallipolis. 3 br 1.5 bath. central air, carpeVhardwood floors, kitchen applicances included, washer/dryer hook up. No Pets. Ample available storage Dep & Ref Required. call 740-446-7654 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS $385 & UP. Sec. Dep $300 & up, AJC, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Rentals 3 BR mobil $500mon & dep. 4BR home $725 mon & dep. on Bulaville Pike 740· 367-7272 2 BR. 2 Bath Cheshire Area, NO PETS, Ref Req. Ph 740-367-7025. $400 mon + dep. 2BR Trailer Vinton Area, NO PETS Ref. Required $400 mon+dep. 388-0011 ------trailer for rent double wide. 3br 2baths 575 h 575 deposlt. 2 br. house for rent mont 1722·b chathem 74o• on Ann St., Pomeroy 645-1646 dep. required, 740992-6385 Two bedroom trailer, unfurnished, except 4 br., bath, refrigerator and detached garage, stove, nicecountry acre & 1/2 land, setting in newly remodeled, Harnsonv1Ue, located 1 mile out $350/month plus CR 10, Langsville, $350 deposit. $650 per mo., $650 Call740-985-4372. dep. No Utilities Lease & Paid. Supplies references required. No Pets Allowed Green slag 10.00 a ton great for 740-416-2960. driveways. At. 62 garage apartment above New Haven 425.00 month. Ty behind American 304-675-4030 Colloid Co. (304)882· 3944. bdr. all utilities Employment paid. Near 6000 downtown HUD accepted. (304) 360· 0163 Drivers & Delivery 3BR 2Bath LG House with full Basement and 2 car LG garage with Covered Back Deck, Stainless Appliances included, Nice Home Secluded on State At 160 Across from (Bidwell. Foodland Oh) $700 mth. Must have References 740-339-9733 6 Rms & Bath, Appliances Furnished, 122 Cedar St. Gallipolis, NO SMOKING & NO PETS $450mth. plus Deposit 740)645· 7651 4 bdr. 2 ba. 450.00 month 450.00 deposit. Middleport OH. (304)675-3753 362 Lincoln Street. 2 BR on private lot in Centerary Range,Ref,W/0 & Garbage Furnished $370 mth. $350 Dep. NO PETS 740)4460945 1-3 bed room house for rent in Syracuse NO pet's HUD approved call 304675-5332 Weekends 740-591-0265 Red's Rollen Garage Needed Class A CDL Driver with Tanker & Haz-mat. TWIC a plus 740 _339 _0034 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Want to Rent 3 Bedroom HUD Relocating looking Approved NO PETS for a Nice Home 740)256-1634 ,Condo or Large Apt. Prefer Downtown 2 Bfl 1 B $425 Rent Gallipolis or Pt. $400 Dep. 88 ~leasant Area.1-716· Garfield. Hud OK 913-2415 • Have 740-645-1646 References Drivers & Delivery Housmg 2BR-2 Bath Like new Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets, CA. Covered Patio Johnson's Mobile Home Park 74!)-446-3160 2 BR House for Rent, Excellent Condition, References & 2 br. apt & Required. NO PETS houses in Pomeroy & 740-645-1766 Middleport, NO Pets, House for· sale or 740-992-2218 rent. Pretty, clean, Middleport, 2 br. 3BR. Downtown furnished apartment., Gallipolis, close to No pets, dep. & ref., Washington Elem 740-0165 Rent $750, no utlilite. Sale $99,000. KellyMiddleport Beech St. Jo 645-9096 or 446· furnished apt., Senior 4639 living, No pets, dep. & ref., Utilities paid, For Sale or Rent 2BR, all electric. S 740-992-0165 on At 7. 441-1917 or 740-339-0820 Houses For Rent 2 BR Home with attached garage WID & Ice Bx New CarpeVPaint Refer/Dep. required Prefer NO Pets, $675 mth water inc. near the Cinema/Hospital 304-657-6378 Tuesday, November 9, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Shop the Classifieds! Help WantedGeneral A & J Trucking in Marietta, Oh is hiring WANTED: Part-time COL A Drivers for position available to individuals local & R~glonal assist Routes. Applicants with developmental must be at least 23 disabilities in yrs have.min of 1 yr Galllipolis. Must have of commercial driving high school diploma exp. Clean MVR, or GED, valid driver's Haz-mat Cert. We license, three years feature weekend good driving home time, Excellent experience and health & dental adequate automobile 401 (K), insurance. $8.97/hr, insurance, Vacation, Bonus after traming. Send pays and safety resume to Buckeye awards. Contact Community Services, Kenton at 1-800·462- P.O. Box 604, 9365 F.O.F. Jackson, OH 45640. for Oeadline applicants: 11/11/10. Pre-employment Business drug testing. Equal Instructors Needed Opportunity @ Gallipolis Career Employer. College. In - - - - - - Economics, Underground Keyboarding. and SurveyorYellowbush Math. In Economics Mining, LLC, located in Racine, OH is now and Math instructors accepting resumes must possess Master's Degree. for the position of underground Send cover letter and surveyor. Candidates resume to: bshirey@gallipoliscar must posses at least eercollege.edu. a high school diploma or Help Wantedequivalent; General experience In underground co~l Case Manager to mining preferred but provide direct not required services to Interested applicants clients,develop a with surface standard plan and SJJrveying and coordinate provision AutoCAD experience of services to meet are strongly the primary, Urgent encouraged to apply. need of clients. Yellowbush Mining, Degree and LLC, • offers a experience competitive benefits preferred,but not package including· required. Send company sponsored resumes to: medical, dental and Spectrum Outreach vision, 401 (k) with Service,Ltd.,456 company match, paid Second Ave. vacation and Gallipolis. Oh 45631 holidays and future professional growth opportunities. Accepting . applications for part Qualified applicants forward time cashiers. Apply may in person at ParMar resumes to: #42 15054 St At 160 Yellowbush Mining, Vinton Oh or on Attention HR, P.O. online at Box 238, New parmarstores.com Haven, WV 25265 or fax Attn: HR (304) 882·1379 . EOE Accepting applications fo~ part MIF/DN time cashiers. Subway artist & exp .. full time ass. store manager. Apply in person at ParMar #38 15289 Huntington Ad Gallipolis Ferry or on online at parmarstores.com Help WantedGeneral The Mason County community Criminal Justice Board is accepting resumes for the position of PROGRAM DIRECTOR. Qualifications include three years of progressively responsible positions in working with the target population, three years experience in management and supervision and a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a degree 1n a social science field. deliver Mail or resumes to David H Nibert, 221 1/2 Main Street, Point pleasant. WV 25550 or call 304-675-7001 . ~======~ "" M d' 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;e;;;;;;'c=a~;;;;;;= Abbott Home Care is currently accepting Applications for Home Health Aides for Gallia County. Apply in person @ 315 Washington Street, Oak Hill, Ohio Servic: I Bus. Duectory 9000 Cleaning Private Home Cleaning, Reasonable Rates, Several Ref. more info Call Tiffany @ 304-532-4379 Miscellaneous Fall Special. Work wanted. Odd jobs. Gutters cleaned. asphalt seal coating etc.. 304·882-3959 FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your webs1te? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Sear:h Eng:~eOptimzaho:>J • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or des1re to become a web tech? We can help! ' Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upqrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listi~gs. Call now! to set·up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 • 'I 100 Legals In The Court Of Common Please, Meigs County Ohio; Yost v Ewing, et. al. Case No 10DLT004, J. Doe unknown spouse if any of U.A. Cornett and J. Doe unknown spouse if any of C.M. Cornett will take notice that on September 14, 2010 pla1ntiff Peggy Yost, Meigs County Treasurer filed a petition for tax foreclosure aga1nst them and Ben H. Ewing, Doris J Ewing, The United States of America. Ohio The Department of Taxation and Vinton County National Bank in the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio third floor of the County Courthouse the same being Case No 10DLT004 in said Court, praying that plaintiff be found to have a good and valid first lien on certain premises taxes, assessmer.ts and penalties. that all defendants. be required to set forth their claims or be forever barred frcm asserting them, that plaintiff be paid within a reasonable time, to be named by the Court. the equity or redemption of defendants, be foreclosed and Order of Sale issued to the Sheriff directing hm to sell said premises in the manner provided by R.C.5721.19. Parcel ID # 16-00842.000. A complete legal description can be found at the Meigs County Recorder's Office at Volume 223, Page 457 of the Meigs County Deed Records.This cause will be heard on December 20, 2010 at 11 :45 am or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court. Interested parties have 28 days to respond to the Complaint for Tax Foreclosure. Answers are to be filed with the Meigs County Clerk of Courts. Third Floor of the County Courthouse. Pomeroy, OH 45769 and are to be sent to Colleen S. WilliamsMeigs County Prosecuting Attorney, 117 West Second St. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 (11) 2, 9, 16, 2010 Notice JQ__ P.ll G.e.n.er.allEle.cWcal Commercial & Re.~idential . • Room udditions • Roofing • • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fcndng Foundation~ ~11KE W. :\IARClJM. 0\\"'ER 47239 Riebel Rd .. l.nng llollom. OH 740-985-4141 740-416-11134 Fully insured Free estimates · 30 years experience 1\nt affilial{'<l "ith \like \lan:um l!nnOn~ ,'1, Rtmodrlin~• PSI CONSTRUCTION Metal Roofs installed all winter long at discounted rates. Specializing in Insurance Jobs induding. storm, wind & \\ater damaJ.(e. Room Addition~. Remodeling. ~leta! & Shingle Roofs. ~e\1 Home~. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed &. Insured Interior C.\tcrior. Huusc Painting, Electrical & ALL Plumpmg work Concrete walks & driveways VIC YOUNG III- OWI\ER 740-992-6215.740-591-0195 1n husincs~ lncally for 30 y~ars Reduced \\inter Rates Pnmero). OH W\' 036725 100 Legals Gatling Ohio, LLC , 430 Harper Park Drive, Beckley, WV 25801 has submitted an Underground Coal Mining and Reclamation Surface (Including Operations) Permit Application numbered D-2317-5 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Mineral Resources Management. The proposed coal mining and reclamatron operations will be 1n Sections; 7.13,19,25,26 & 32 Fractions 1,7,13,19 25 Sutton & Township, Township 3, Range 12, Lots: 1217,1218 & 1220 Sutton Township, Township 2, Range 12. and in Fractions: 1,31 & 33 Chester Township, Township 3, Range 12 Meigs County, Ohio The area is located on Chester 7 the &frac12, minute U.S.G.S, Quadrangle map. The perm1t being located approximately 2 miles North of the corporation limits of Racine, Ohio The proposed perm1t will encompass 19 9 acres and the proposed area to be undermined encompasses 4026.9 acres. Th1s coal m1ning application will CQntractorl! GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency is seeking General Contractors. Licensed Electricians and Licensed Heating Contractors to work with our Weatherization ALL Program. contractors must possess and produce copies of: Workers Compensation Certificate Commercial General remove coal using Liability Insurance the underground wllimits not less than ::~cally ~=t~~~~ $1,000,000 Commercial and pillAr method A Road Permit has Automobile Liabil ty been oblamed to Insurance covering conduct surface AU. owned, leased, mining operations non-owned and hire w1thin 1oo feet of the vehicles w/combined outside right-of-way lim ts line but no closer single including bod1ly injury/property damage not less than $500,000 each accident. LEAD Maintain Certification required by EPA A meeting is scheduled for all interested on contractors November 16, 2010 at 1369 Pow~ll Street, Middleport. Ohio, hP.ginning at 100 Legals than 0 feet of the traveled portion of County Road #29 (Bowman's Run Road) as described below: Located in Lot 1218, Township 2, Range 12. Sutton Township, Meigs Ohio. County, Beginning at the intersection of County Road #29 (Bowman's Run Road) & Township Road #19 (Salser Road). thence fr' said place beginning a following Count Road #29 (Bowman's Run Road) 1n an easterly ' direction for a distance of approximately 1250 feet to the point of terminus. The Road Permit is valid from 7123/09 and shall remain m effect until coal mining operations are completed under the coal mming permit issued pursuant to this permit. This application is on file at the Meigs County Courthouse, Office, Recorder's 100 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy: Ohio 45769 for public inspection. Written comments, objections or requests for an informal confere. may be sent to Ohio Department Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road Building H·3. Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693 within (30) thirty days of the last date (Nove111ber 9, 2010) of publication of this notice (10) 19. 26, (11) 2, 9, 2010 For1 r1Goking A New Home? l..QJ20.am Please call Leann or Sandy at 740-992· 6629 or 367•7341 to confirm your attendance. (11) 7, 9, 10, 11 FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS TrY the Classifieds!! �.. ........ ·r-~-~--- -~~~----·~----~----------------~-r-----~----..----- . .-._.--..-------....---------------............----·. . -,. . . .-. . -_. . .- ___ .......- ,._..-_·,.....~~-~~:--------- www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 9, 2010 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk 0/(/Jt.i I !<:OBB IE" ' .. 4b:J N€E.D 1"0 GE.1" Cl...CANE.D l>P FOR DiNNER ... HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Holmes' 1 Backcreator gammon 6 Current of need air 2 Epps of 11 "Too rich "House" for my 3 u_ blood" Cheatin' 12 Cirole Heart'' spokes 4 Big galoot Tadl'lsllswen 13 Surfed 5 Kind of 20 Set fire to 34High 15 Blunder cuisine 21 Wedding cards 16 Old 6 Knight's words 35 Lacking horse foe color 17 Mal de 7 Uncooked 22 Cut off 24 Use a 36 Rotate 18 Typical 8 First spade 38 Caprice soldier person 39Tiny 20 Sachet 9 Lincoln's 25 Nest item amount scent bill 26 Put into 40 Broad, 10 Stratum ·23 Some words way's Picassos 14 ~ Mahal 30 Light Verdon 27 Revered 18 Charity breeze 42 Sticky one events 31 Diver's stuff 28 Latvia's 19 Franc creation 43 Take to capital replacers 33 Devour court 29Yellow NEW CROSSWORD BOOKJ Send $4.75 (checklm.O.) to gem Tholflas Joseph Book 2, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853-6475 31 Overwatered 32 Oozes 34 Fitting 37.Chum 38 Fake hair 41 Saw stars, in a way 44Judy Jetson's brother · 45Composer's creation 46 Mister, in Madrid 47Macho fellow Brian and Greg Walker ~ 13REAKFA€>1 THELOCKHORNS CAL-L. II William Hoest FOR !?INN6R'? MUTTS Patrick McDonnell 'TVE LOOKED AT SO MANY TRAVEL BROCHURES, I'M HOMESICK." /oq~£ 93~ j ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane hy Dave Green 9 5 8 7 2 6 3 7 7 9 5 1 3 8 "I like my french fries to wear ketchup." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2 3 9 6 8 5 6 2 1 5 1 2 9 4 3 7 Difficulty Level * * ' 6 9 B ~ 9 £ L ~ 6 9 L 9 B 17 G p £ ~ 9 ~ G B p L 6 £ G 9 17 B 9 6 L G 9 B 17 £ 9 ~ G 9 £ 6 L L £· 17 G 1:. 9 v G B B 17 6 6 ~ 9 9 g G £ 6 L HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2010: This year, you change what is no longer working in your daily life. This transformation could be anything, from a car or a computer to taking a course in better communication. You become P.roactive, pemaps l'Qllking radical Changes. Ifyou are single, late spring starts drawing forth very interesting people. Make sure you want to be with the person you moose before you commit. If you are attached, your partner might become more demanding in 2011 You will like the results snould you choose to make this effort. CAPRICORN can be too serious, especially when you are trying to have fun. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll • Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2 -So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ***** Keep reacfung ~ut for a key person. who could be a relative, friend or someone who is a source of information. Though you might not be able to plan a trip P:tst yet, start considering where and when. Tonight Burning the candle at both ends. TAURUS (April20-May 20) f'.:ews, though surprising, could force you to get past selfimposed mental filters. Break free and learn to better tmderstand those in your immediate environment You might be surprised by what happens wnen you gain some perspective. Tonight: Let your mind wander. Surf the Net. GEMINI (May 21-Jtme 20) Someone you counted on might back out at the last minute. Your creativity mixed with a partner's per· spective stabilizes what could be a difficult situation otherwise. Tonight Flex with the moment and a hiend. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Others want to dominate, which should not be a new scenario for you. Although how you handle it might be quite different. People are changing, as are their reaction.o;. You, too, will be making an adjustment. Tonight The only requirement is not to be alone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ****Rarely can you focus to the current extent. You might want to revisit an issue with a fresh mind and some detachment. The insight you gain could help mend bridges. Listen to what is being shared among your associates. Tonight Slow down and take • time to visit with individuals you gen- *** ** **** * ~ 6 9 £ L B 9 p 9 B ~ ~ 9 £ G ***** HOROSCOPE erally only say "hi" to. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't hesitate to scrap a bad idea, because you will come up with another idea and yet another, tmtil you find the one you like. If you're in the art!t, your muse has arrived. Just tap into it Tonight Let your hair down. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Accept the limitations of a situation. and you will be one step closer to processing them You would like to make profotmd changes. Make sure you really want this type of transformation." You can create nearly anything you want. Tonight: At home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Count on your ability, to profotmdly tum a situation arotmd through commtmication. Remember, there are many ways to say something. Think about the most effective way for eadl situation. Tonight Take lime to chat with a neighbor or sibling. SAGITIARIUS {1\:ov. 22-Dec. 21) Do you need to add to the current financial pressure? A decision made right now could do exactly that. Be very careful, as you are in a process of reorganizing and rethinking your money/life structure. The fewer commitments made now the better. Tonight Treat yourself to a special item for the fall. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) To many, you seem reasonable and staid. Little do they know about the many changes that are bubbling up within. t:se your ability to di<;· cern the frivolous and toss it out of your life. Tonight Whatever puts a smile on your face. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ***The fewer decisions vou make and the Jess you act on your rersonal situation, or even a business deaL the better. You might feel a b1t overwhelmed by iilformalion. 'v\'h,tl you realize is that either your facts or your perspective was off. Tonight Just do for you. PISCES (Feb. 19-·March 20) *****You might be surprised to see your persptKiive change radically, and to see yourself ,1cting on new view~. You do need to in with yourself about a goal or a project you might be fostering today. It might not feel appropriate any longer. Tonight 'Where the crowds are. ***** *** ***** **** ***** meek jacqueline Bignr is 011 the lntemel al /Jttp://un.ow.jclt'quelinebigar.cmn. .mvdailvsentinel.com • ' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel RedStorm women finish 5th at MSC Championships www.mydailysentinel.com IRVING, lexas (AP) Wade Phillips was tired Monday as coach of the Dallas Cowboys, with offensive coordinator Jason Garrett promoted to take his place. Team owner Jerry Jones dec,ded enough was enough following a 45-7 loss to the Green Bay Packers the night before. It was the Cowboys' fifth straight loss, dropping them to 1-7. "We are grateful to Wade and his contribution to the Cowboys, leading us.'' Jones said. "We also clearly understand we are not where we want to be at this time. and that's an understatement. We share the responsibility - all of us.'' This is the Cowboys· worst season since 1989 and amon~ the worst in franchise history by record alone. Realistically, it's the low point considering Dallas was coining off a division title and a playoff win. and was expected to contend for the Super Bowl that'll be held at Cowboys Stadium. Phillips' departure takes another dubious spot in club history: the first inseason coaching change. "An in-season changing is something I was relucended the match with 22 tant to consider,'' Jones kills. two solo blocks and block assists. said. ··r recently addressed five Sophomore outside hitter the team and my comWhitney Smith provided ments with them were very plenty of help also, tally- brief and pointed. I told them they should not think ing 14 kills, 22 digs. two this an admission of defeat solo blocks and two or finality in this season. block assists. "We have eight games Sophomore outside hitter left and we have one goal Tresa Swatzel posted 12 kills. In addition to her clutch serving, Raines was all over the floor defensively. racking up fromPageBl 39 digs. Freshman defensive "They just did everything specialist Nicol~ Ogg better than we did." also reached double figThe Browns became ures in digs with 15 and only the second AFC freshman setter Kayla North team to beat New Landaker registered 16 Engl~md (6-2) since assists. 2002, , and the win Malone (29-7) had allowed coach Eric four players in double Mangini a chance to figures in kills. led by gloat after beating Hannah Haver with 14. Belichick, his mentor Jackie Schwamb"erger and estranged friend. had 16 digs and 43 Given an extra week to assists. prepare for the Patriots, Rio Grande will now Mangini and his staff get ready for the Mid- outwitted one of the South Conference game ·s great minds. Tournament at the "We know we can beat Frankfort Convention anybody," Browns wide Center next week. receiver Joshua Cribbs Notes: The Mid-South said. "If you beat these Conference handed out supposedly best two the regular season teams in the league. it awards, Sunday night at gives us confidence there its annual banquet at the isn't one team in this Capital Plaza Ball Room. league that we don't University of Rio think we tan beat." Grande sophomores Erin It was particularly satSherman and Whitney isfying for Mangini, Smith were among those whose relationship with named to the AII-MSC Belichick was damaged years ago when he left team. Senior setter Ashley New England's staff to Bloom and sophomore coach the Jets, and by the "Spygate" liberQ Lauren Raines infamous were named honorable episode. The two men shared a quick handshake mention. Rio Grande volleyball wins emotional senior night match BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStonn volleyball team rallied from a two games to one deficit to win a hardfought. emotional thriller on senior night against a very good Malone team in five sets on Friday night at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio won by scores of 25-23. 19-25, 21-25,25-23 and 15-10. It was a nip and tuck affair the entire night. Rio Grande edged Malone in the first match and then dropped the next two. before rallying to take the contest to a fifth and deciding set. The RedStorrn rallied from a 5-2 deficit in the fifth set. running off I 0 consecutive points to take a 12-5 lead. Sophomore Iibera Lauren Raines keyed the rally with tremendous serving during the run. She was 24-for-27 for the match. Rio received big nights from its seniors, Rachel Walker, Ashley Bloom and Kati Moore. Moore is a junior eligible. but is on track to graduate next May. Walker collected 13 ki lis, one solo block and three block assists. Bloom handed out 30 assists and delivered a pair of serve aces and Moore posted six kills. The star of the night however, was sophomore middle hitter Erin Shennan. Sherman carried the RedStorm during the comeback and 2010 Cowboys finally f.ire coach Wade Phillips 21:05. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Other RedStorm results: senior Hillary W E S T Haines, 37th (22: 11 ); PORTSMOUTH, Ohio freshman Genna Baker, - The University of Rio 40th (22:24) and junior Grande RedStorm Danielle Stockham, 52nd women's cross country (23:54). There were 67 runners team claimed a 5th place finish (out of nine teams) in the women ·s event. the Mid-South "Kayla ran very well, at C o n f e r e n c e Cassie had some trouble Championships on today. if she would been Saturday. hosted by able to run her normal Shawnee State race we maybe get University ·at Earl fourth. but our ladies ran Thomas Conley Park. pretty well," said Rio Rio scored 122 points. Grande head coach Bob Junior Kayla Renner Willey. "Kayla was aUwas the top finisher for conference so that is a Rio Grande. She fin- positive, we're pleased ished 7th overall with a for her.'' The MSC Alltime of 19: ll. The finish was good enough for Academic team was Renner to earn All-Mid- announced as well and South Conference hon- both Lower and Mattia ors and qualify for the were named to the squad. NAJA National Meet for "As l said with the men, the second year in a row. this tS really what's it's Junior Cassie Mattia all about, both Cassie finished 22nd with a and Amy are tremendous time of 21 :00 and sopho- student/athletes and well more Amy Lower was deserving of this honor," right behind her in the Willey said. "I'm very 23rd spot with a time of happy for them." BY MARK WILLIAMS Tuesday, November 9, Browns -to win." The first game under Garrett will be at the New York Giants on Sunday. "He does have the oppp1tunity to get the job long-term," Jones s.aid. "I do believe Jason has the temperament and disposition to affect a culture change. "I think this is important. We know men's styles are different. His style, I think is one that can be effective." In addition to Garrett as interim coach, Paul Pasqualoni has been moved to defensive coordinator. Just about everything has gone wrong this halfseason. The constant has been mindless mistakes: penalties, turnovers and other breakdowns befitting an expansion team. not one of the highest-P.aia rosters in the NFL. Phillips couldn't get them to snap them out of it. He tried being loyal instead 9f benching the guys who were underperforming the most. That only seemed to make things worse. The bottom has fallen out since quarterback Tony Romo broke his left collarbone Oct. 25. Maybe that was to be expected, except that the defense has been the bigger problem. That unit has allowed at least 35 points in three straiaht aames, something the Cow~ys hadn't done since their inaugural season, 1960, when they went 0-ll-1. Stranger still, it's almost exactly the same guys who closed last sea- son with the first back-toback shutouts in club history. This may have been Phillips' undoing because he also was defensive coordinator. Jones had steadfast1y supported Phillips throughout thb tailspin, even saying late last week that PhiiJips would keep the job the rest of the year. The first losses had all been by a 6uchdown or less, whicn Showed players were still fiahting. But a second straight humiliating loss left Jones with little choice. Something had to change to spark interest in the final eight games. 'T d change my mind from as late as Saturday. I don't like the way that looks stability-wise, organization-wise," Jones said of a midseason move. "I think it called for it and T recognized after the game that we just weren't playing winning football or our best chance at winning football. I don't apolo~ize for changing my mind. ' Garrett's unit hasn't been much better, but he's been viewed as the coachin-waiting since he was hired days before Phillips. • Garrett, 44. becomes the flrst former Cowboys player to become head coach. He was a backup quarterback behind Troy Aikman from 1993-99. He was the quarterbacks coach in Miami in 2005-06 before rejoining the club in 2007. He's had the title of assistant head coach since 2008, when he withdrew from other interviews to remain with the club. His father was a longtime .scout for the Cowboys and he has two brothers on his staff: tight ends coach John and Judd, ~1e director of pro scout~ mg. • The 63-year-old Phil! would leave with a 34-_2 record over 4? seasons guiding the Cowboys. He also w,as 1-2 i~he postseason. Dallas- won the NFC East twice on nis watch. His career record as a head coach with Dallas, Denver and Buffalo is 7957. but only i -5 in the postseason. He had only one losing record in eight full seasons. Counting a 34 mark over two stints as an interim coach, Phillips has 82 regular-season wins, matching the total of his father, former Houston and New Orleans coach Bum Phillips. Phillips' job was shaky after a 44-6 loss to Philadelphia to close the 2008 season kept them out of the playoffs. and again last season when the Cowboys appeared headed toward a coflapse in ear it December and Phillli contract was expiring. they pulled out of it so impressively that Phillips received a contract for this season and next. He's owed at least $3 million for 2011. It's quite possible this will be Phillips' final turn as an NFL head coach, although he could resurface as a defensive coordinator, his specialty throughout a 34-year career in pro football. afterward. several drops and a cru- his starter for the rest of •·[ congratulated him." cial fumble by tight end the season, and he Belichick said. Rob Gronkowski just dodged that question Hillis. healthy at last before halftime, when the again. '·Gan we really enjoy after being slowed by a Patriots blew a chance to thigh injury. scored on a cut into Cleveland's I 0- this moment right here?" he joked. "We'll talk 2-yard run in the first point lead. "It was not a good day about it tomorrow and quarter, then put the and Patriots away with a 35- at all," Brady <>aid. "As VVednesday yard burst late to make it an offense. we didn't do Thursday and Friday and 34- 14. He carried 29 much to advance the ball, Saturday.'' • McCoy is 2-1 as times. picking up all 60 and that includes the yards on Cleveland's quarterback. If we play starter with wins o like we played today we Brady and Drew Brees, game-sealing drive. After meeting with are not going to beat any- two of his idols. "I don't know if I can Mangini, Belichick made bod ." T6e Patriots had two put that into words,'' he his way over to Hillis, who has become the fumbles. muffed a kick- said. Phil Dawson kicked Browns' offensive MVP off and had other issues. Stephen field goals of 38 and 37 in his first season with Kicker Gostkowski suffered a yards for the Browns. Cleveland. "He just said. thigh InJury, forcing who ran a play called 'Congratulations. I'm Belichick to use receiver ·'Brownie" to open a 17impressed with you,'" Wes Welker to kick "lm 7 lead. On first down at New Hillis said. "When you extra point in the fourth. get a compliment from a If it had been closer. England's 1 I. Cribbs great coach like that. it Welker may' have had to took the snap and handed •Off to wide recetver actually means some- try a late field goal. thing." The Browns, though. Chansi Stuckey. who hid Brady and the Patriots never let the Patriots in it. behind Clev.eland·s right have had better days. McCoy completed 14 guard. When the Patriots New England's star of 19 passes for 174 bought Cribbs' fake went 19 of 36 for 224 yards, and his TO run in right. Stuckey went left yards and two TDs to the third gave the and scored. stretching the rookie tight end Aaron Browns a 24-7 lead. With ball across the goal line receivers open. before tumbling out of Hernandez. However. ·no Brady lost for the first McCoy tucked the ball bounds in a pile of bodtime in five career starts and sprinted for the left ies. '"It was great." he said. against the Browns, who corner, covering the final jumped to an early 10-0 yards with a headfirst "Ben Watson and 1 w. just lying on the grOt lead and led by 17 enter- dive. Mangini has been laughing and basking ing the fourth. Brady was hindered by reluct.ant to make McCoy what just happened." find them at.. www mydatlyscntinel.com • www..1nydadyregister.com &harP ¥nl/r fnmlt¥ '~ favorilf! lwlitkry r:t?cipP with yaur/rinndN find nutghbrJr~, ~ ~OOIIkJ fh~tJJ b, NIJbmJU#d 00 IDWf 'llJ@§,, Ntw@mbttr JMJJ, .. See the current Hot Deal , Buy! PWBMl ttnmJJ tltfrM WI J)~IIJdWtJJ@~Dr,JmJdpubJWDthtH~r@OOJ Our JWikJay ~lptt Golde · wJJJ b1 fn§@rtfd on ~ff Novfmb@r J!rdf 201() ht Tb@ DnJJt 8mtlnttf ~bt tiiJJUpLJJil JlitHP ~rtbunf II · ~~ mbr J'tJtJJt fJtil.ilJlf 0 .,,,.tff TimP loft to Buy I ltJtS deal •• 1101 PCitvo Bo tho lfjrst Eo buy! • The Daily Sentinel• Qtbt 'oant .f)leaont .....~... OZ:bt czgaih~oH~ Jaad, m;nbttt1r 'IIU.III• � 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 9, 2010 carney lutton workman