http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/81a62156f3200db4621f9ce4b747340e.pdf 1e96b97a8d106cb79ffa1160d50aa2ba PDF Text Text Prep volleyball action,Bt Tea party express kicks off, A6 e l'rintl'CI on IOO'iG: Kcl') clt•d (•y, print Middleport • Pon1eroy, Ohio Humane Society endorses Strickland Kasich promises to 'get Ohio moving again' Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCti M't'DAlLYSEiffii,EL.COM COLUMBUS (AP) The political arm Of the Humane Soc1cty of the United Stmes has made its first-ever fo1ay into the Ohio g<WCI nor's race, endorsing (Jov. Ted Strickland over Republican opponent John Kasich. The nation's top political organiz.ation for animal rights cited the Democmt' role in negotmting a June agreement bet\\ ccn animal-rights and agriculture interests. The deal called for the Humane Societ) to pull an anti-animal cruelty mea ure of1the fall ballot in exchange for tougher rules governing fann animal care and a host of other animal protection measures. Kasich spokesman Rob Nichols sny:s Strickt.md des en cd the endorsement. He s.1ys he placed the Humane Society ,unong "left-coa~t and "'ashington-bascd groupe; th.ll 'W<~ge -war against Oh10's farmers." . Nati. Guard to build new ops center • aD., COLUMBUS CAP) The Ohio Nauonal Guard plane; to build a ne\\ operations center in Columbu. The building will be u~ed to track whereabouts of soldiers and airmen from Ohio who arc deployed around the world and across the country. Workers plan to break ground on .Monday and the project is scheduled to be finished next October. The ne\\ buildmg costs about $2 million - most of which 1s CO\ ered by federal fundtng. It is being built next to the urrent operations center. .Maj. Eric Kmnt1 s<~ys the Guard's operation~ needs ha\e outgrown the current space. WEATHER POMEROY - Ohio's gubernatorial candidate John Kasich speakmg to about 200 of the Republican faithfuls in Meigs County Saturday afternoon promised to "get Ohio moving again'' tf he IS elected in November. Kasich described the state as "being m deep trouble" and defined hi<> focus as "wining the election and then -;ctung policies to ~pur gro\\ th in .Ohio. We ha,•e to get people back to \\ ork.. we ha\e to get go\ernment out of the \\a) so '' e can fix the problems. We have to support small bu'\inesses and innovative people.'' lie talked about the natural resources of ~lcigs Count) mentioning natural re!iources and the river. and the need to take ad' anlage of them. "Take coal \\C need to dig it, clean it. and burn it: and oil and gas. let's get it out and use it. l:.et's not shut dO\\n proJects." Ka ... tch addres,NI ahc seventy of the drug problem und s tel he would declare war on dtugs. .md he pledged :support for broadb.md expansion m the county to facilitate commerce. ll e cnlled for a '\undo" attitude '' hich he s:ud is necessary I or change. and stressed tc~un\\ ork bet\\een the people and · government as a mc,111s tO\\ ard progress ''We can change the wotld tf \\e work together. and it's my goal to make things better here 111 Ohio.'' "Taxes m Ohio need to be reduced, the gO\ emment needs cleaned up (mentioning spectficall) Charlene Hoeflichlphoto \\ orkcrs C'ompensallon John Kas1ch, gubernatorial candrdate, gets an and retraining program enthusiastrc reception from a large crowd gathopportunities). job cre- ered at Republican headquarters m Pomeroy. ators need to IMve incentt\CS. Ten perccn1 unemployment ts just not acceptable and we can bnng change." c;,,id Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Kastch. He s.1id h1s Auditor of State Mary Taylor, lieuexperience in both busttenant governor candidate, greets ness and go\crnment those attending the Kasich rally qualificc; hun to do \\hat Saturday afternoon. needs to he done to bring change of Ohto. See Kasich, AS Ohio 'first brother' RV's to Pomeroy on NRA tour Bv BRIAN J . REED BREED MYDAlLYSENTlNaCOM POMEROY -As John Kasich rallied Republican faithful at GOP Headquarters Saturday. Ohio's unofficial "first brother.'' Roger Stncklanu. \Va~ vi-.iting Pomeroy in his camouflaged Sportsmen for Stnckland RV. The 1 message: Ted Strickland is "one hundred percent KRA:' Gov. Ted Strickland's brother ha taken to Ohio's roads to promote the National Rifle Association's endorsement of the Democratic has go\ ernor. He appeared in respon:se to Kasich's visits to other southern Ohio countie-.., as well. promoting hts governor brother's support of gun ownership I and poking jabs at his brother'.., Republican opponent. The Scioto County native is a physical con- trust to hi politician brother. characteriZing him elf, tongue in cheek. as being closer to Btlly Carter than Ted Strickland. The Strickland brother-; appear mural-si1ed and flannel-clad on the side of the RV. '' hich was parked Saturday afternoon on the Pomeroy parking lot dunng Kasich 's appearance at the GOP headquarters just up the strcc: Roger and his famou brother .1lso appear in commercials promoting the sporstman's me <~ge Roger 1s familiar \\ 1th campaigning. He has 'Worked on his brother's campaign for years. dri' ing Ted on camJMign tours across the S1xth Congressional Dtstnct. ro.td tlip - RV included walking in pamdes, and "hen htc; brother ran providing a com1c foil to for go' ernor in 2006. hi<; more scriou' b10thcr Ohio Hohenwarter. the - partkularly in thetr 1\:RA'" Ohio limson. has most fami har territor) been tra,·cling \\ ith Roger here in southcm Ohio. Strickland to promote Roger took ••1 similar Strickland's standmg Roger Strickland with the NRA and \\ ith gun owners and spOl1Smen in the larger context. ··we ''ant people who stand up fo1 the Second Amendment to stand up for Ted. too." the governor' brother said. "(Strickland) has been percent NRA throughout hi.., career in Washington and brought \\hat he did there back to Columbus:· Hohenwater ha!i said during the visih. 100 Utility reconnection, maintenance program. open A./lows customers to stay warm under payment plan High: 66 Low: 39 STAFF REPORT INDEX 2 SEl'TIONS- 12 PA«.llS Comics lls Editorials A4 Sports c 2010 Ohi B Section Vallt'Y Pubhshmg t..o li.I.IJ ,I !I!IJI!II . POMEROY Effect I\ c l\londa) and continuing through April 15. the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has instructed the state's investor-owned electric and natural gas utilities to reconnect or maintain serv1ccs for residential cu tomers either di.,connectcd or threatened with disconnection. According to the PUCO's Winter Rcconnectwn Order. customers can have their en ice restored by paying the ,unount o\\ed or $175. whichever is less. If • Percentage of plus a $36 reconnectJOn fcc. This option ts a\nil- Income Pa) ment Plan ,,blc on a one-time bast'> (PlPP Plu<>) 1 he re' ised percentFor Jncomc-ehgthlc age ot mcome pa) mcnt hou~eholds. funds pro' idcd through the plan (PlPP Plus) goes Eme1gency Home mto effect ~o\. I PIPP Energy A'lsist,mcc Plus 1~ an income-based Program (E lll~AP) or pa) mcnt arrangcn1cnt other energy a'isio;t,mcc where Cthtomcrs ,,t or belm' ISO percent of the prog1nm~ may he used to pa) the $175 ch.ugt·. federal pm erty guJdl'Customers must cntt'r a lines pay a percentage of payment plan lo1 .111y t hc11· month!\ income rcm:nninr bal,mcc and to\\ nrds their electric apply for other n\mlablc ,md/or n.ltuml gas bills. QuestiOns about the , public benefits. PIPP Plu program and In nddttion to the "intc:r ICCOnllCCtton p10\ 1- requests for a nC\\ sion, the foliO\\ ing fcd- brochure that dec;cribes erall) and tate-funded the program c.1n be oht.tined by calling the progt.un'\ .1re n-..til,lhlc: OCC toll free at 1-877742-5622 or 'isiting \\ '' ".ptd.occ.org. Encrg) • Home As-;istance Program (HEAP) HEAP. administered b) the Ohio Department of De,clopmcnt. 1s designed to help incomc-l.'ligiblc consumer:! ut or lwhm 200 percent of the fedl·ral pm crt) guideline!i pay for their heating costs. Consume1s can use this prot;r,un one time per hc.1t111g season. The benefit c~mount nMy \,lf) depending on indh 1du.ll circumstances and the .unount of fedcr- al funding a' ailable. • Budget Billing Budget billing allows consumers to -.preacl energ) cosh over a 12month period to have more uniform monthly payments. Consumers ~hould contact their utility company to learn more about the program. • Pavmcnt Plans Whe;, facing disconncctitm, consumers may propose to their utility company n payment arrangement that works best for them. Utilities arc required to provide one-ninth, one--.ixth and one-third payment pia~~. �-- -~- ~- -----~----~~~--:"""',__ Tuesday, October 19, 2010 _____________.... .... _..__~-------- www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 2·workers killed in Tenn. post office shootin·g HENNING, Tenn. (AP) Two gunmen opened fire Monday at a post office m a rural West Tennessee town that was home to ''Roots'' author Alex Haley. killing two workers during an attempted robbery. The shooting happened Monday morning at the onestory. brick building in Henning, the Lauderdale County Sheriff's Department said. Officers were searching for a maroon Chevrolet Malibu with two men inside, and no arrests have been made. District Attorney Mike Dunavant said the case involved ''disturbing violence" but did not elaborate. The post office, which sits between a self-service car wash and a coin-operated laundry called "Mom's" in this town of about 1,200 people. often has residents coming in to pick up their mail. Home delivery isn't provided in Henning. some 45 miles northeast of M~mphis. Beth Barnett. a spokeswoman for the U.S. Postal Service. said that five people usually work in the post office but that she was not sure how many were there at the time of the attack. Post offices are not immune to crime, but robberies at post offices are uncommon, she said. The American Postal Workers Union said a retail clerk and a rural carrier associate - both women were slain. Their names have not been released. Mary Hammock, who works at a nearby market, said Monday afternoon that she had been in the post office about 8:25 a.m. and noticed it was not as loud or busy as normal. "I knew something didn't feel right because it was real quiet," she said. She returned to the market and heard police sirens about 15 minutes later. "I migh_t have been real close probably to losing my life,'' she said. Around midday, plainclothes investigators were scanning the area along a railroad track that sits behind the post office. Lines of yellow police tape kept people away from the building as a crowd gathered nearby, some sitting in chairs, waiting for more information about what happened. . Crime scene investigatiOn trucks were parked outside, including one from the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. Ella Holloway, who lives within walking distance of the post office, said she knew one of the women killed. Holloway said she would be gr~et­ ed by the woman's smile when she went to the post office to buy stamps. Another local woman said she knew one of the slain workers and said she was "nice • as can be.'' "When we were outside, she would wave and smile at us," Wendy Willis said. Tony Burns. a state employee at the Tennessee Capitol in Nashville. said his sister-in-law is a postal service worker who was assigned to the Henning office Monday. She told him that the shooting happened during a robbery attempt, but that she escaped unharmed. The sheriff's department also described the incident as a robbery. Standing on a street corner near the post office. city resident Emmitt Hennings. a 71year-old retiree, said it was hard to comprehend what happened. "I just couldn't believe it, not in this town," Hennings said. "It's too quiet." Postal officials offered a $25,000 reward information leading to an arrest and conviction in the case. The post office is less than a half-mile away from the museum dedicated to the "Roots" author Haley, who died in 1992. The 1976 book won a Pulitzer Prize and was the basis for a toprated TV series. The story chronicled his family history • from Africa to slavery and freedom in the U.S., and it inspired many people to research their own families' roots. Sold.ier: Fort Hood gunman did not target anyone FORT HOOD, Texas (AP)- A gunman who appeared to be trying to htt any Army personnel who moved during a deadly rampage at Fort Hood last year fatally shot a pregnant soldier who had recently returned (rom Iraq. a military court heard Monday. Spc . Jonathan Sims said he had been talking to a female soldier when the first volley of gunfire rang out. She had just told him she was expecting a baby and was preparing to go home. "The female soldier that was sittin~ next to me was in the fetal position. She was screaming: 'My baby! My baby!"' Sim.-; told the Article 32 hearing to determine ' if Anny psychiatrist Maj. Nidal Hasan will stand trial in the Nov. 5 shootings - the worst attack on an American military base. Hasan. a 40-year-old American-born Muslim. has been charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder. Addressing the hearing via video link from Afghanistan. Sims said he later saw nurses performing first aid on the woman. but that her eyes had rolled back and he knew she was dead. Pvt. Francheska Velez. a 21-year-old from Chicago, had become pregnant while serving in Iraq. She was among the 13 killed in the Fort Hood attack. Spc. Dayna Roscoe testified Monday afternoon that she went to the medical building Nov. 5 to get the results of a pregnancy test. The building was crowded, and she was waiting in an overflow area when the shots started. "I hear someone saying. 'My baby. my baby.' Someone saying, 'Get down,"' Roscoe said. The gunman carne into the overflow area and shot her in the left arm as she hid in a chair with her arms wrapped around her head. she said. He turned away. fired in another direction and then came back and shot her twice more, hitting her leg. When the gunman left, another soldier came to help her and another woman who was wounded. The soldier helping "was asking for her name, and she said she'd been shot in the abdomen and was bleeding," Roscoe said. ''She wanted someone to tell her family that she loved them and that she wasn't going to make it." Ten soldiers testified Monday, as the second week of the hearing started. Many had been shot. Pfc. Justin Johnson said the shooter opened fire on a crowded waiting area and then walked around the building. "He was aiming his weapon on the ground and he started shooting. and he was hitting people that were trying to get away," Johnson testified by video link from Kandahar in Afghanistan. "It didn't seem like he was targeting a specific person. sir. He was just shooting at anybody.'' Johnson. who was shot three times in the attack and still has a bullet wedged in his lungs, said he saw the shooter for about five to seven seconds. He was not asked to identify him in court. Several witne~ses testified last week that they made eye contact with Hasan and identified him as the Port Hood gunman. The investigating officer at the hearing, Col. James L. Pohl. said earlier this year that he wanted to hear from the almost three dozen people who were wounded in the attack. The Article 32 hearing is unique to the military in that Pohl, along with prosecutors and defense attorneys. can call witnesses. At some point after the hearing, Pohl will recommend whether Hasan should go to trial and if the Army should seek the death penalty. That recommendation will go to Col. Morgan Lamb, a Fort Hood brigade commander appointed •to oversee judicial matters in Hasan's case, and then to the commanding general. who will make the final decision. Witnesses last week told similar stories of how a balding man in an Army combat uniform stood by a front counter. shouted "AUahu Akbar!" "God is great!" in Arabic and started shooting at unarmed soldiers in a building where they went for routine medical' tests before deploying. When the shooting started. some startled soldiers thought it was a training exercise. Sgt. Miguel Valdivia said he hit the ground but A became impatient, think- W ing that whatever drill was going on seemed to be taking a long time. When the shooter carne toward him, he looked up. ''We made eye contact.'' Valdivia said. "He raised his arm, his weapon. and raised it at me." Valdivia. who demonstrated from the witness stand how the gun was pointed at him, said he turned away, exposing his right side, and got shot three times, in his leg. \high and hip. "When I saw my own blood. then I realized it was real," he said. · Upcoming witnesses are expected to include the two Fort Hood police officers credited with taking the gunman Hasan, who was lyzed from the chest down after being shot, remains jailed. U.S. studying Australian Internet security program WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is reviewing an Australian program that will allow Internet service providers to alert customers if their computers are taken over by hackers and could limit online access if people don't fix the problem. Obama administration officials have met with industry leaders and experts to find ways to increase online safety while trying to balance .securing the Internet and guarding people's privacy and civil liberties. Experts and U.S. officials are interested in portions of the plan, set to go into effect in Australia in December. But any move toward Internet regulation or monitoring by the U.S. government or industry could trigger fierce opposition from the public. The discussions come as private. corporate and government cqmputers across the U.S. are increasingly being taken over and exploited by hackers and other computer criminals. White House cybercoordinator Howard Schmidt told The Associated Prc:-;s that the U.S. is looking at a number of voluntary ways to help the public and small businesses better protect themselves online. Possibilities include provisions tn the Australia plan that enable customers to get warnings from their Internet. providers if their computer gets taken over by hackers through a botnet. A botnet is a network of infected computers that can number in the thousands and that network is usually controlled by hackers through a small number of scattered PCs. Computer owners are often unaware that their machine is linked to a botnet and is being used to shut down targeted websites, distribute malicious code or spread spam. If a company is willing to give its customers better online security. the American public will go along with that, Schmidt said. "Without sec~rity you have no privacy. And many of us that care deeply about our privacy look to make sure our systems are secure, Schmidt said in an inter- Keeping Meigs County informed view. Internet service providers. he added. can help "make sure our systems are cleaned up if they're infected and keep them clean " But officials are stopping short of advocating an option in the Australian plan that allo,vs Internet providers to wall off or limit online usage by customers who fail to clean their infected computers. saying this would be technically difficult and likely run into opposition. "In my view. the United States is probably going to be well behind other nations in stepping into a lot of these new areas," said Prescott Winter. former chief technology officer for the National Security Agency. who 1s now at the California-based cybersecurity firm. ArcSight. In the U.S .. he said, the Internet is viewed as a technological wild west that should remain unfenced and unfettered. But he said this open range isn't secure, so "we need to take steps to make it safe. reliable and resilient." "I think that. quite frankly, there will be other governments wh<? will finally say. at least for their parts of the Internet. as the Australians have apparently done. we think we can do better.'' Cybersecurity expert James Lewis. a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said that Internet providers are nervous about any increase in regulations. and they worry about consumer reaction to monitoring or other security controls. Online customers. he said, may not want their service provider to cut off their Internet access if their computer is infected. And they may balk at being forced to keep their comp_uters free of botnets or infec· tions. But they may be amenable to having their Internet provider warn them of cyberattacks and help them clear the malicious software off their computers b_> providing instructiOns. patches or anti-v1rus programs. They may even be willing to pay a small price each month for the service much like Dale Meyerrose, vice president and general manager of Cyber Integrated Solutions at Harris Corporation. "There are · people starting to make the point that we've gone about as far as we can with voluntary kinds of things. we need to have things that have more teeth in them, like standards,'' said Meyerrose. For example, he said, coffee shops or airports might limit their wireless services to laptop~A equipped with certai:'W protective technology. Internet providers might qualify for specific tax benefits if they put programs in place. he said. Unfortunately. he said, it may take a serious attack before the government or industry impose such standards and programs. In Australia. Internet providers will be able to take a range of actions to limit the damage from infected computers, from issuing warnings to restricting outbound e-mail. They could also temporarily quarantine compromised machines while providing customers with links to help fix. the problem. telephone customers used to pay a minimal monthly charge to cover repairs. Lewis. who has been studying the issue for CSIS. said it is inevitable that one day carriers wilJ play a role in defending online customers from computer 1 attack. Comcast Corp. is expanding a Denver pilot program that alerts customers whose computers are controlled through a botnet. The carrier provides free antivirus software and other assistance to clean the mal\\ are off the machine, said Cathy Avgiris. senior vice president at Comcast. The program does not require customers to fix their computers or limit the online usage of people who refuse to do the repairs. Avgiris said that the program \\ill roll out across the country over the next three months. "We don't want to panic customers We \vant to make sure they are comfortable. Beyond that, I hope that w~ pave the way for o~~ers to take these steps. Voluntary programs will not be enough. said Visit us online at mydailysentinel.com ----------, I s ovnr 1011/JO 111 rmcm c·-tllllll/1'. ' ~: C.tn t m.t~IJ tiW mll/111111111 - -~ flrlVIIII'nl.'>' The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 Mu&t he~e coupon bp~!!~~.J j Not a hlgh-prlcod con•olldatlon loan or or» of tho•o coneumor crodlt couneollng program. CREDIT CARD RELIEF tor your FRI!I! o-uttatfon CALL 877-264-8031 Not &\'allable 1n • �---------- --~------~----------~---------------~--------------~----~·--· PageA3 The Daily Sentinel l'uesday, October 1 9 , Comntunity Calendar Public meetings ASK DR. BROTHERS Sc1pio Township Fire Department. Discussion 1ncludes narrow banding, Reedsville tornado and Sunday, Oct. 17 Joint-Incident Command POMEROY - Revival Thursday, Oct. 21 Structure employed during services at the Calvary IDDLEPORT Pilgrim Chapel, 7 p.m. Association for the NIMS concept. MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Paul Bates, evangeImprovement of Middleport, 8 p.m.,• at the Middleport Literary Club, 2 list. and singers. Pa$tor is Rev. Charles Bitanga Martial Arts p.m. in the Pomeroy the Center, 129 Mill St , library. Frankie Hunnel to McKenzie. Monday, Oct. 18 Middleport Assoc1aton review "Ford County" by GALLIPOLIS ' formed for d1scuss1on on John Grisham. Oleta Promised Land Church, employment/economic Heighton, hostess. Thursday, Oct. 2 1 Clay Chapel Road off Oh1o opportunities, real estate POMEROY Meigs 2 18, camp meetings. 7 values, recreat1on and other 1ssues of concern. County Retired Teachers p.m. start1ng today though luncheon, Oct. 23, local preachers For more lnfonnatlon call Assoc1ation noon, W1ld Horse Cafe. and singers nightly. •992-5715. Karen Butt, president-elect Thursday, Oct. 21 of Oh1o RTA Guests welRUTLAND - Seventh come. annual Fall Harvest REEDSVILLE Gospel Srng Rutland Riverv~ew Garden Club Civic Center. No admismeets at 6:30 p.m., SIOn Thursday and Fnday, Wednesday, Oct. 20 CHESTER - Pomeroy DaVi01's 1n Williamstown, 6 p.m.; Saturday, 1 p.m. Thursday Is open talent Chapter 186 Order of W. Va for d1nner. Tu~day, Oct. 23 night; Friday and Saturdav Eastern Star, lnstallat1on of POMEROY - Meigs featured singers, The officers, 7:30 pm County Tea Party meeting, H nsons of Tennessee Masonic; Hall. 7 p.m. Mulberry Sunday, Oct. 24 HARRISONVILLE Community Center. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Firefighters Keffers of Nashville, Ga. Candidates to be heard. Association, 7 30 p.m., Church events Clubs and organizations Baptist Church, 849 High St Gary Elhs •s pastor. Other events Wednesday, Oct. 27 POMEROY Free communlty fe'lowshtp dmner, 4 .30-6 p.m. New Beginnings UnitP.d Methodist Church Roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy on bread salad dessert. ' ' Birthdays Saturday, Oct. 23 POMEROY - Mtdred Ziegler who will turn 90 on Oct. 25~ Wlll celebrate her birthday on Saturday, with an open house at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall Cards may be brought to her there or sent to her at 42654 S.R. 681, Pomeroy, O,hio 45769 It IS requested that gifts be omttted. which included classroom stud) and practical mstruct10n on na\ al customs. first atd. firefightlllg, water safet) and sun J\al, and shipboard and .aircraft safety. An empha 1<> \\.1s al o placed on physical fitness. The cnpstone event of boot camp is .. Batt!~ Stations." This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed 111 the fleet. "'Battle Stations" ic; designed to gahanue the basic \\amor attributes of sacrifice, dedication, team\\ ork und endurance Ill each recruit through the practical application of basic Na\) sktlls and the core \a lues of Honor. Courage and C'omnutment. )t.., distmctly "Na\y" fla\or \\as de<;~gned to tak.e into account \\hat 11 meam to be a Sa1lor. Stone is a 2009 graduate of F-ederal Hocking H1gh School of Stewart. Oh10. Club recalls history, hears book review MID DLEPORT - A history of the Middleport Literary C'lub organized m 1894 and in continuom operation for the p1c;tc 116 ars w,tr;; given b) Bowen at a mectmg of the .oup It was noted that there \\as no interruption of meetings dunng World :Var J. the Great Depression. or World War II. Over the yc<~rs membersfiip in the club expanded to included those living outside ot Middleport. Tradittons <;uch .1s servmg chocolate and \\ ater ut each meeting not \\tthlll 1ts constitution have changed b\ cr the years. president, Bowen, shared the addres<> of Phyllis Hackett. an associate member 'I he Villas at St. There<>a: Apartment 117: 5253 I~a l Broad Street, Columbus, 011 43213 . Her phone number is (614) 762-7181. It '"as reported that ..... nnic Gilkey is chedd for surgery and • some changes were made in ho tess schcd uies to accommod.1te s1bling rivalry she experienced w1th two other sisters who were also authorc;, to her lifl! in a rigidly operated boarding chool and her own day:; <i"> a teu~her Jn the same boarding school ac; \\ell a~ her foray mto teach1ng abroad in a Brussels' boarding school, a sad but C\cntful exploration of the life of Charlotte Bronte is described. Victorian England i c; depleted as the stt mghtlaced world \\here women authors .~sed masculine nom-deplumes, were not t.1ken seriously and met man) more chalknges to their success than men did Desp1te many instances of people abusmg their power and pnvilcgc in Charlotte· s li fc, tlus "plain-Jane" daughter of a sickly curate did enjoy some years us ·• ucccssful authorcs~ and e\ en married prior to her death at the age of 38. Rutherford sen ed as hostess. Men bcr ans\\ered roll cull by gl\ ing an example of ~ibling nvalr) in their O\\ n experience or in a that. Olita Heighton t.tlked about the library's strategic plan for the next several years and asked for suggco;tions. BO\\ en, \\ ho prepared the program book. announced the ne\\ slate of officer , Charlene Rutherford. "ice pre<;ident; Norma Torre<; , secretary. and Alice Wnmsley, treasurer. Rutherford said the program committee \\ ould \\ elcome suggestions for books to be reviewed and asked for lists before March. Introduced by Frankie Hunnel were two guests, Julie Hou:-.ton who operated a bed and breakfast in Middleport and until recently. Jeanne \V.1rth. A revie\\ of "Becomiog Jane Eyre" was gh en by Torre<; who described it as a ftctJOnaliled biography by South African \\riter. Shetla Kohler. She said the book parallels the life of Chc~rlotte Bronte. author of Jane Eyre, and the protagoni<>t of Jane Eyre. From the early los<> of her t\\0 older siblings and mother. the Visit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992- 2156 ~~V£![ ·· ~1 Your Premium Package Includes: St.>ostt lvt• MJtbn ~tectOf ' 'r<lrd SI<Jl & Wirrlow D«al<: • 1\.>t 'Wlll4esst<eyrnJ • f~lqh !Xl(lb:~ Siren • Oual~y Sr>tvlce Plan • ~ Order now and qualify for a $100 VISA~ Gift Card!"" ' h<IO!Oo.li./1>•., "'"'''l:lh<l•~ nO\el. The next meeting Will occur on Oct. 20 at 2 p.m .. when Hunnel Will re\ ie\\ "Ford County" (a collectiOn of short stories) by John Grisham. .. Can' san called a co gar wl' s1ng at 11 am, Hope ne completes.Navy basic training COOLV ILLE Na\y Seaman N1cole L. Stone. daughter of Ronda L. nd Jack L Stone of Cool\ nle, Ohio, recently ompleted t. S ~a' y basic tr.tinmg at Recrull Training Comm.md, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eJght-\\eek ~rogr.tm, Stone completed a \ anety of trammg 2010. 1 Dear Dr. Urothers: I'm a 43-yeaN>Id ~ingle woman who, out of my circle of fnends, i'> the only one Without <~ husband and k1d<.;. Yes. 1 do like to go to bar<; on Fnday nights to unwind after a long week of hell- and I really don't go out of my \\~Y looking forcompamonsh1p. l got so upi>et when one of my friend~ called me a cougar that I d1dn't know \\hat to ')ay 1 I don't kno\\ if she \\as trying to be in'lllting. but it sure felt hke it! What the heck is a cougar. any\\a)? I'm not on the prowl! -S.V. Dear S.V.: lt's ·• ~·t time to he a young \\oman of 43. as 40 used to be the dividing line between young and old, and no\\ that milestone seems somewhat ridiculous. l' m sure you are in grx>d health and look years younger trum your age if you are the typical woman of just over 40. As such, it 1s perfectly natural to look at a wider rrdllge of ages of men to date. It\ not a<> though ) ou were still 111 high school. and if you \\ere a <;et1ior girl dating a sorfhomore boy. you \\Ould be ridiculed Of cour;e, back in high ~hool the .;arne thing didn't apply "ith a ~nior boy and a sophomore girl. There is sull that 'illiTle old prejudice, I am afraid. when it comes to women datmg younger men. Whether you arc two years apart like in high school. or a 43-year-old \\oman dating a 31-yearold man, tongues are going to "ag Although talk of cougar... 1., popular now, people <;till arc not quite all right \\ ith 1t So the comments you are gettJn' ha-.e a bit of a critJcal edge to • them, ,.,.hether or not the speaker 1 3\\ are that ymr are being scrutini.1ro with a · different set of standards · than a nuu1 your age would be. I thmk that'c; what makes the "cougar" label so hard to t.tke for many women. The popular image;· of the courar can be founc~. .111 O\ er the media just go take a look. You even may end up more upset , than you arc now. ~ AlEE 74/7 Lin Technical i1ed H un, No Contracts! ~ I 0 E mao I Addri!:Sel ~ FREE Spom Protection ~ Un ~ hwoceBI ~ ngAvofabe Relocbl. Access Sivc• 1994 Our identity. Our way of life. �Pagei\4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel .com Tl!csday, October 19, YOU KN(JW-MV I.Q. DROPS 30 ~INTS EVERYTrME I J.4EAR A CAMPAI@N AD.' 2010- Tl-tAT'S BY DESI@N, DEAR! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1 w'-f¥ WON TMY Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director OPPONEHTftDM[ TO~UN INs BABY SEAtS WJ~ A J.IQWITZER?.~' Coll_l!ress s/ra/1 makt• 110 law respectiug au e.stablislmmrt of rt'l((!iorr, or prollibiti"J! tire free e~:erc:ise tl1ereof; or al,rid,'Jill.(! tlrt• freedom of speecll, or of tire press; or tire riglrt of tire people pt•aceahly to assemble, aud to petitiou tile Go11errrrutut for tl redress of grier•auces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution To grow prosperity, let tax cuts expire B Y PETER H EEGAARD Congress should do the responstble th1ng and let tax cuts for high earners expire at the end or this year. As someone who has benefited from these tax cuts, I believe we must restore balance to a federal tax system that has been tilted In favor of the wea'thtest 5 percent for a generation. I ve had a l.'e!ong mterest In the vital role of social entrepreneurs, the local heroes who take nsks to lead innovative nonprofit orgamzatrons to solve problems at the local level. I ma big believer 1n the Importance of mentorsh'p, of helping the next generation of busrness and communrty leaders find their way. But I also vrew efftcient government and adequate tax revenue as essential rngredtents rn a fostenng the fertile soil for business development and healthy communities. Just as a healthy farm or garden needs a balance of nutnents, our country needs a balanced and fa r tax system. Yet the overheated anti-tax rhetonc IS alarm ng. There are loud voices that w11 obJect to any tax and clrum that raistng taxes on hiQh· er income people wlll destroy economtc growth and punish success. They argue that we don t need additional revenue, that we can simply reform entttlements, cut spend1ng and root out waste. We should obvtously press for greater government efficiency BY Ltz SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS and accountability. But it Is Irresponsible to suggest that we can , proceed without increasing tax revenue. No gardener or farmer would expect their crops to grow year after year without regular President Bantck Obama's winadditions of fertilizer. ning coalition from 200H has We have racked up over $13 tnllion in national debt, thanks to crumbled and his core backers are borrowing to pay for two wars and a decade of tax cuts. Yet, we dispirited .. It 's nmv Republicans have long overdue Investments in education, reducing our depenwho stand to bene lit from an elecdence on foreign oil and public infrastructure. such as roads, torate that's again craving change. bridges, broadband access, and market protections. Where will Nearly two years after putting the money come from? Obama in the White House, oneGenerous tax cuts for the weal!hy, passed by Congress in 2001 quarter of tho e who voted for the and 2003, are due to expire a! the end of this year. Between 2002 and 2009, households with 1ncomes of over $250,000 received more Demo~rat are defecting to the than $700 btlhon mtax cuts, accord ng to the Center on Budget and GOP Or considering voting PoliCy Pnoritles nus was essentially added to our natiOnal debt. against the part) in power this The htgher ttlCOme people I know d dn't lobby for these original fall. Ju:.t half of them say they tax breaks and recognize the need to allow them to exp1re. If we definitely will show up Nov. 2. retarn these tax cuts. we'll add another $700 b1llion to the debt according to an Associated Pressover the next decade. These are funds better spent in defich Knowledge Networks poll reduciJon and targeted rnvestments. released two weeks before The ret1red business leaders I serve with on community boards Obama's first midtenn elections. are thankful for the opportunities we've had to do business and Yet in a rcflectton of broad &,grow wealth m this remarkable nation and free market economic system. None of us exist on an Island and no wealth can be cresatisfaction with politics, just as ated without a society that provtdes a fertile ground of opportunimnny people who backed ty for everyone. Republican presidential nominee In the 30 years after World War II, 1947 to 1977, we taxed ourJohn McCain are either supportselves at significantly more progressive tax rates than today. The ing Democnus nnw or still conhighest earners paid tw1ce as much of their mcome in taxes in sidering how to vote. 1960 as they do today, according to a new study by Wealth for the Still. McCain voters - to borCommon Good. Wrth that money we made mvestments m public row Obama's cmnpaign rallying infrastructure, affordable homeownersh1p and expanded educacry - are far more '"lired up, tion at all levels These far-s1ghted leaders supported policies that read) to go.'' 1\\•o-thirds say they propelled m..lions of Amencans Into the stable m1ddle class. Today, young people are graduating from college wtth $100,000 are certain to vote next month. 1n school debt. as undergraduates. We're coasting along on prevrIt's a "'ide enthusiasm gap ous generat1ons' investments in water treatment faetlitles, bridges that's buoying Republicans. who and other essential infrastructure - and we're leaving too many are poised for big electoral gains. talented young people behrnd Our failure to make investments and worrying Democrats. who are today Will undercut prospenty for the next generation. seeking to hang onto majorittes in Congress wrl be under tremendous pressure to continue provi<flllQ Congress a well among go' ertax breaks to high income groups. Let's hope they have the fortitude nors. Obama's party hopes its to let m·ne expire. The fertility of our econoiTliC soil depends on it superior get-out-the-vote opera(R1ta' 18::gEIT:J is zet::imj .tion 1:Erldrg ar1 a fi:m£r tion, updated from his groundHrBJirg Rirr::ipli cf I.ozy Hill, a si:s:idiay cf Wells Earp. Je Poll: Those craving change now looking to GOP is :fi:lrrir cf utm Aiatae.) • The Daily Sentinel Reader servi.oes (USPS 213-960} Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publtshod Tuasday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomer~ Oh o Second-class postage patd at Pomeroy Momber: The AsSOCiated Press Our main number Is and tho Ohto Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association Department extensions arc: Postmaster: Send address correc liOns to The Dally Sentlnel PO News Box 729. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Edltor: Charlene HoefliCh Ext 1 2 Reporter: Br1an Reed, Ext 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 By carrier or motor route 4 wce~s ...........1 11.30 Advertising 52 weeks •••••••• ! 128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally •••• : •••••.•.••••50 Caldwell, 740-446-2342 Ext 1 l SubE:albcrs sllOli:l rcrlll In acMI.ooe Retail: Matt Rodgers Ext 15 dired to The Daily Sentinel. No Sllb· Retail : Brenda DIIVIS, Ext 16 scnpt1on b)! mtul permitted In areas ClassJCirc. Judy Clark E:xt 10 where home carrier service is avaJt· able Correction Polley Our mam concern '" all stories ts to be accurate If you know of an error tn a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·•146· 2342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-moll: mdsnews®mydatlysonttnel com Web, www mydaJiysontinel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weaks . . .'35 26 26 Weeks .. •'70 70 1 52 Weeks 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56 55 26 Weeks .'1 13 60 52 Weeks '227 21 breaking campaign, can overcome Republicans' energized supporters to mitigate e.xpcctcd losses a~ross the board. While no president ~an be expected to fully rally his supporters when he's not on the ballot, the survey illustrates the wide scope of Obmna voters· di~ap­ pointment with the president and his policies almost halfway through his 11rst tenn - and two years before he's likely to seek their backing ugnin. "He's not list<'ning to the maJOrity of the people who elected him. It's like he's ignoring his base." said SaraSue Crawford of J acksonville. Fla.. who points to Obama 's health care overhaul law. She's deciding '' hether to support Republicans in the hopes of"shaking up the s tatus quo" ami re!>toring 11 balance of power Ill Washington. She sa~s !>hC may back Obama in 20 12 - it' he changes l'ourst' by listc111ng more. To find out how the clc~torate's political vi"" s have ~.·hanged since the 2008 t•kction, the AP and Km)wledgc Networks rcinten iew cd the same 1,254 people who were part of a random sample of American~ surveyed up to I I llmcs throughout the 2008 n .I r Nearly two years after putting Barack Obama in the White House, one-quarter of those who voted for the Democrat are defecting to the GOP or considering voting against the party in power this fall. campaign by the two organizations and Yahoo 1'\e\-.s. The recent interviews occurred Sept. I 7 to Oct. 7. Disillu!>ionment \\ ith Obama wa::; evident. ln a reversal from 2008, the survey found that Ob:una backers who expected chnngc tn Washington - 63 pcn:ent - nm\ thmk nothing ever w til happen. Just 36 percent still think Obamn can do it. while a majmit) of ~1cCain supporters now say thing:-. can change if the right person is elected. "I was hoping '"e'd get some more 'Ch ilit) up in go' emment. That was implicit in his promise. along with some change. lt turns out that he was driving more toward the changes rather than civilit) :· said Gell) D. Kramer. 70, of Georgetown. Texa . He 's among the Obama voters who nrc likely~ to vote Republican. Still, he's not hot on the GOP either or politics. • Such pessum:-.m among Obama's suppmters is deep else where. On the dominant issttt' of th~o.· 20 I0 cru11paign. just 40 pcn:t•nt nl Obama ba~.:kep, who nre lleeing Democrats say he ·u he able t~ improve the econom) O\'Cr the next two ) cars. Those who are sticking with Democmts arc more optimistic: 70 per~..·cnt '\a) Obama's policies will help the nation recover from the recession. Like manv other . Aaron Bonnaure do;sn 't blame Ooamn for the nation's woe Bu1 he wants Congress to keep the prcsi dent in check. rhat's \\h) this ::?Jyear-old moderate from Pittl)burgh who \otcd for Ob:una mm is looking at ~{(·publican cun didate~. '" lie nul ns a cenlri I. I don "1 think he"s a ~enlri t al nil. .. !Its whole ceo nom it• plat lor m is l ht' more govemment -;pcnds, the bet lt'r things are," Blltlllaure said ··we have a fnr-lcft go' et n111cnt. The answers are in the nuddlc."' Among the sun cy's key lmd ings: . • 73 percent of Oh.una \Oteas now approve of how he's doing his job. 13 percent don't nppsm c and 13 pen.:ent have Jmxed feel- ·! ings. Nearly half have a very 'j fn'<orable impression of the prcsi- l dent. down from two years ago. I when t\\O·thirds felt that \vay. ~ • 40 percent Sa} they're frustrat ed by his pre<.,idcncy. 20 percent , say the) "re excJted, and 26 per- ; cent o;a) they are proud - n , marked turnaround from Election 1 Da) 2008. Sttll. 59 percent sthey remam hopeful a reast for optumsm as Obama ~ets ready for his hkely re election cam ~ paign. , • 30 pen:ent of Obama 'oters sa) he ts li\ in • up to hJS promises to change \\ashangton while 19 • percent <.,a} he's ba eakmg those -: pronmcs. llatf think it ":s too -;oon to tell. J • 76 pen.:cnt of Obama voters ~ :sny the) ''ill support the ) Denwl.l'at 111 their Houo;e distri~t.,) \'vhile X percent plan to back the 1 ReppbHcan nnd the rest are wade- 1 cided. • 71 percent of McCain voters : sa) the) v. ill vote (or the ' Republican in their Hou e district, \\ htle 9 percent plan to get behind ' Dcmo~;ntt'i and :!0 percent haven't _ chosen a calldtdnte. 1 fo n certain degree. Obama ·s woe are a con equence of Ius 2008 c.unpai!!n. \\hen he was a blank late and man~ peopl. attached thear hope to him. 1'\o h\O )Cat in. hbcral • moderates and con er\ats\cs alike who sup " ported him are disappointed fos -.nrious reasons. Hi.; chnllcng~ Ill the ~text two year" i to l1gure out how to pull , the dtsillu-;Joncd back into the , fold - '' ith a Jecotd ol governing ' thnt clitics altcrnatiH'I) call tno libcml m not liberal enough. Obama 'otcrs who arc voting for Republkan or me undcddcd nrc c pccinll) doubtful ;tbout the Demo r.ttH: P:u1) ·'i .tbiHt) to hnn- ) die the c~.:onomy That "aid. onl) II pe1~cnt trust Republicans to do bcttel l\c.trl) h.tlf ':I) that neither ' patty h.ts the answer They al'\o doubt th<' c~bJiit) of Rcpublu.::ans and Democmts ahke on the dcfJ~It. taxes. the em iron mcnt. health care, immigration, "' enCtf\ poliq. ga) mmialle and more I hl' llltCI\ iC\\o s \\ C.JC onlme b) 1\n !\\ledge Nct\\OI ol ~lcnlo I'm k. Respondent-. fm the stud) \\ere 1 111 o;;t scle~..·trtl us in!' u·aditwnal telephone polling 111cthods and wet e folio\\ ('d "ith online intt·r "IC\\ s. Pnt tKIJMnts "ithout com- · putc1 s 01 lntcanet accc's "ere:- • pt O\ ~~led '' ith the mean-; to take online surve) at no cost to them. The o;un t') has a margin of ~ampling cn:ua uf plus m minu<; 4 4 peh;Cntagc pomts . .. �Tuesday, October 19, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com For the Record Mei~ County Forecast remember that "while the polls look good now, it's not over until From Page A1 the last vote is counted.'' Friday Night: Mostly Thesday: A chance of On site was a televiAlso speaking at the showers, mainly before 7 clear, with a low around rally held at Republican sion crew from the Mike a.m. Cloudy, then gradu- 38. headquarters was Huckabee show to tape a POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk of Courts ally becoming mostly Saturday: Mostly Auditor of State Mary short interview with Diane Lynch filed the following in the court's pub- sunny, with a high near sunny, with a high near or, lieutenant gover- Kasich. It was airea lic record: • 66. Light north wind. 68. candidate, who Sunday night. In that Civil • Chance of precipitation is Saturday Night: A pledged to join Kasich interview Kasich spoke • Foreclosure action filed by Beneficial Ohio, 30 percent. New rainfall chance of showers. in the "tight to get the of Ohio's plight and also Inc., against Larry D. Gibbs, and others. amounts of less than a state fixed." of President Obama's • Foreclosure action filed by BAC Home Loans tenth of an inch possible. Mostly cloudy, with a low "We can't afford to repeated visits to Ohio Servicing, LP. against Roll:md H. Smith, and oth'fuesday Night: Partly around 47. Chance of prelose more jobs," lihe to rev up support for ers. cloudy, with a low around cipitation is 30 percent. said. "We have to be Democrat candidates, Sunday: A chance of Domestic 39. Light north wind. more efficient. we have describing Ohio as the showers. Mostly cloudy. • Divorce action filed by Michael Lee Conley, Mostly Wednesday: to cut taxes, we have to "tipping point and Jr., against Melia Richelle Conley. sunny, with a high near with a high near ·70. get beaurecates out of ground zero" for the • Divorce action filed by Roger A. Balser 68. West wind between 3 Chance of precipitation is the way if John is to 30 percent. and 9 mph. accomplish his mis- 20 I2 presidential elec- against Chasity Balser. tion. The president was Wedne.~day Night: Sunday Night: A sion." She encouraged Ohio Sunday, his II th in cloudy, with a low Partly chance of showers. the enthusiastic crowd around 42. Southwest Mostly cloudy, with a low to not only get out and trip this year to the vote, but to encourage Buckeye State. around 48. Chance of prePOMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported the wind around 8 mph. Mostly cipitation is 40 percent. T hursday: everyone to vote and to folJowing real estate transfers: • Brandon M. Kimes to Anthony D. Defreitas, sunny, with a high near 66. Monday: A chance of Thursday Night: showers. Mostly cloudy. deed, Bedford Zelda K. Hannum, deceased, to William Dale Hannum, affidavit, Olive; George Partly cloudy, with a low with a high near 68. Woodrow Nash, deceased, to Martha F. Nash, affi- around 37. Friday: Sunny, with a Chance of precipitation is davit, Pomeroy/Middleport; Jeffrey R. Peal. 40 percent. high near 61. ''In the universe of Marilyn F. Peal, to Phillip D. Shaw, Susan K. WASHINGTON (AP) - Donors to nonprofit 501(c)(4)s. we are a speck Shaw, deed, Orange. • Virginia L. Pooler, deceased, to Emerson L. groups that are spending compared to the older and millions on polit1cal ads much larger groups like Pooler, aftldavit, Chester; Emerson L. Pooler to election have escaped AARP. the NRA. the Lisa K. Howard, Kathy L. Dyer, Law,rence Lee BBT (NYSE) - 23.13 lie scrutiny because NAACP or the LCV,'' Pooler, deed, Chester; Donald Keith Wooten to AEP (NYSE) - 36.33 • Peoples (NASDAQ) -13.16 Akzo (NASDAQ)62.70 their donations don't have Crossroads spokesman Southern Ohio Coal Co .• easement, Columbia. Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.79 to be disclosed. But can Jonathan Colle~io said • Rhojean McClure to Jon B. Ulbrich, deed, Big Lots (NYSE) - 33.40 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.21 they escape a hefty tax Sunday, refernng to, Chester; Tony Causey, Frances Causey, to Revna Rockwell (NYSE) - 62.36 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 29.26 among others, the bite? Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 7.76 Jay Reynolds, Beanna M. Reynolds, deed, Chester; BorgWamer (NYSE)54.14 National Rifle That's a new question Royal Dutch Shell- 64.16 Price, deed, Century Alum (NASDAQ) -13.96 Dorothy Warner to Florence Marlene raised by lawyers familiar Association and the Sears Holding (NASDA0)-75.12 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.19 Orange; Doak D. Masters. deceased, to Grover with nonprofit tax Jaw and League of Conservation Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.76 Qmri'yJ ~(fW)OAQ)-l70 Dean Masters. affidavit, Olvie; Alicia Kay Voters. "Folks truly interby at least one group that advocates for public ested in the implications McDonald to John E. Blake, 'deed, Village of City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.68 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.77 WesBanco (NYSE) -18.42 Collins (NYSE) - 60.51 of tax law on non-profits Middleport. financing of elections. \ Worthtngton (NYSE) -15.37 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.11 At issue is whether con- should be first sending • WilJiam L. Calaway, Diane L. Calaway, US Bank (NYSE)23.16 tributors to politically their letters in the direc- Dorothy L. Cox, Earl E. Cox, Jerry R. Roofe, Sara Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. active tax-exempt non- tion of older: and bigger Jane Roofe, to Dale E. Miller, deed. Village of Gen Electric (NYSE) - 1625 ET closing quotes of transactions Harley-DaVidson (NYSE) - 32.50 for October 18, 2010, provided groups, unless they want profit organizations many of them donating in this to look like a crass Syracuse; Rex E. Rou!\h, deceased, to Venis G. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.20 by Edward Jones financial advi· six- and seven-figures- partisan stunt two weeks Roush, certificate. Village of Middleport; Kelly Kroger (NYSE)- 22.19 sors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at Prater, Jason W. Prater, Nancy L. Prater, to Home Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 29.35 have to pay the 35 percent before an election." (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Mo"t of the Chamber of National Bnnk, deed, Village of Racine. Norfolk So (NYSE)- 61.49 gift tax on their donations. Marrero in Point Pleasant at It is a murky area of the Commerce donors are • Fraternal Order of Eagles to Raymond L. OVBC (NASDAQ) - 18.64 (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. law and the Internal corporations, which aren't Andrews. Megan Andrews, deed, Village of Revenue Service has not subject to the gift tax. Pomeroy; Chantel M. Dearth to Chase Home "While we don't prooffered any instruction. Finance, LLC, sheriff's deed, Village of But the question adds vide tax advice to our yet another dimen ion to members, it is common Middleport; Shane R. Lauer to Secretary of what has become a domi- knowledge that members Veterans Affairs. !\heriff's deed, Orange. nant theme in this elec- of trnde associations norThe name of Margaret Haning, a sister-in-law of tion: The role of outside mally claim a business Evelyn Warner, wa'i unintentionally omitted from Mrs. mainly allied with deduction,'' said a chamWarner's obituary. Mrs. Warner of Middleport died on cans, that have ber spokesman, J.P. POMEROY - Meigs County 91I dispatched Oct. 5 and her services were held at Andersonin with ads Fielder. the following emergency medical calls: McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Oct. 9. Corporate money spent Democrats in on lobbying or political Saturday Senate and House conacti\•ity, however, is not 2:02 p.m., Hill Street, Rutland. nausea; 2:23 tests across the country. "It's a matter of where deductible. p.m .. Third Street, Syracuse, pain; 3:55 p.m., Jesse ALFRED - A wiener roast will be held at 6 p.m. The burden for paying Creek Road. Bidwell, unknown; 9:53 p.m., East the absence of guidance on Nov. 5 at Alfred United ~1ethodist Church. The from the IRS means more the gift tax does not fall Second Street. Pomeroy, chest pain. date represents a change.. gasoline on the tire," said on the organizations. but Sunday Marcus Owens, former with the donors them3:02 a.m., East Memorial Drive, difficulty director of the IRS selves. breathing; 3:05 a.m., Mount Olive Road, pain; Under the law. individexempt organi?.ations 9:29 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, difficulty breathing; POMEROY - New Beginnings United ~1ethodist ual gifts greater than division. $13,000 or $26,000 2:07 p.m., Pine Grove Road, abdominal pain; 6:44 Church, Pomeroy, will celebrate its second anniver- . Democrats and the Obama administration per couple - are taxable p.m .. South Second Avenue, Middlep~rt. allergic sary on Oct. 31. Rev. John Bryant will preach at the have pounced on the abil- at a 35 percent rate. That reaction; 8:35 p.m .• T.R. 1004, Pomeroy, chest 9:30 a.m., service, to be followed by a potluck dinner ity of these groups to keep means a $1 million gift pain. at 12:30 p.m. their corporate or individ- carries a $345.450 tax A program following the dinner will include Mke Mondav ual donors out of the pub- with it after deducting the VanHoose singing and forn1er pa,tors and families 3:31 a.~ .• Rocksprings Road, difficulty breathlic eye. They've also $13,000 exclusion. Gifts sharing remembrances. questioned whether any to spouses or tuition or ing; 6:01 a.m., Bowles Road. unconscious. of the money used for medtcal care payments poli~ical activity is from made on behalf of somefore1gn sources. a sugges- one else are exempt. The tax also does not tion the groups adamantly apply to contributions to deny. On Sunday, an Israeli was the first time an Israeli GlobalSecurity.org. On Monday, Campaign political partie~ or politiJERUSALEM (AP) airstrike killed tv. o Gaza Hama~ has yet to deploy cal organizations known official has openly said Money Watch, a pro~ect Gaza's Hamas rulers ha\e Public Campa1gn as 527 ~royps, named for obtained anti-aircraft mis- Hama'i also possesses anti- the weapons, but Israeli militants who Israel sav-. on Fund, planned to the ~ecuon of the tax code siles, Israel's prime minister aircraft weaponry, though pilots fly over Gaza v.ith were preparing to fire rockto five that covers them. Those said Monday. in a potential- intelligence officials have the assumption that the mis- et<; o\·er the Gaza border. • d letter Republican-allied groups groups must report their ly game-changing develop- privately suspected that was siles are there, the officials The Ismeli military said said, speaking on condition more than 165 rockets and that are incorporated as contributions to the ment that could threaten the the case. Election Israeli air force's abilit;- to 'The security problem 1s of anonymity according to mortar shells have been nonprofits under Section Federal tired at Israel from Gaz.a so 501 (c)(4) of the tax code Commission. strike at the Islamic mihtant not just the new rockets that military protocol.· far this year. a significant Hamas refused to say Groups covered under will enter the area and will and to the U.S. Chamber group. drop from the numbers of Commerce asking section 501(c)t4) of the hraeli aircmft have long threaten city centers. I don't whether it has any anti-air- before the 2009 war. · tax code. however, don't wea?.'ns and accused craft whether they advise their dominated the skies over know if you know this, but Hanms is a not a party to donors to r.ay the gift tax. have to report their donors Gaza. striking suspected today we are struggling to the Israeli leader of spread"I don t think these to the FEC; they also Hamas military installa- tly near Gaza because they ing propaganda to Justify the newly restarted Israeli-. Palestinian peace talks. organizations want to be must dedicate a majority tions and assassinating have anti-aircraft missiles future attacks in Gaza. 'These remarks reflect which are deadlocked over on record helping their of their activities to non- do7£ns of W<mtcd militants. there," Netanyahu said. He warned that the mis- the intention of the Zionist Israel's refusal to extend donors get away with not election related functions. The Israeli air for~e played The law is opaque a key role in a fierce three- siles could also threaten air enemy to commit more restrictions on Je\\ish set· paying taxes," David Donnelly, the director of regarding donors to those week offensive in Gaza traffic at Israel's interna- crimes and more future tlement construction in the Bank. Campaign Money Watch, groups. Whether a contri- early last year. which began tional airport. "Israel's aggress!on again'it our pro- West In a rare interview to an bution qualifies as a gift with airstrike.-; that killed security needs are real, the pte. taking advantage of the said Sunday. station. The groups targeted by has much to do with a hundreth of Hamas fight- solutions have to be real, American su~ and the Israeli televisionPresident the letter in addition to the donor's intentions and ers. The air raid~ also not on paper. We need to Arab silence. said Fawzi Palestinian a Hamas Mahmoud Abbas appeared chamber are Crossroads whether the donor gets destroyl>d vast amounts of find long-term solutions Barhoum. to make a significant gesspokesman in Gaza. of considerasome type Policy Grassroots infmstructure and killed that give Israel security:' he "We emphasize that the ture toward brae!. He said said. Strategies. formed this tion in return. If he or she hundreds of civilians. Palestinian people have the the Palestinians would be Netanyahu gave no eviyear with help from GOP does get a consideration. Speaking to his Likud willing to end all hi.,1oric guru Karl Ro,·e; the then the donation might Party. Netanyahu disclosed dence to support his claim, right to defend themselves claims agam't lsmel if a against any future a~res­ American Action not qualify as a gift. that Israel's aerial fret."'dom and aides would not discuss sion and this is a natmnal Pale.,tinian state is eswb"The issue b whether if has been compromised by details about the nlissiles. Network; Americans for 1ished on lands captured by ·111e Israeli military and holy duty," he added. Prosperity; Americans for I give $1 million to Karl the nc\\ weaponry, presumIsrncl in the 1967 Midea.\t Hamas leader Mahmoud Security. and the Ro\e and tell him to buy ably smuggled mto Gaza refused to comment on war: the West Bank. Zahar said the militant ads acro'\s the country. is Netmyahu's remarks. erican future Fund. throu~h tunnels ~onnected Security officials said group had learned its by the chamber and that a gift or am I giving to netghboring Egypt. He Crossroads. the groups him a task and paying him said any future ~tce agree- they have long assum~ lessons from the last battle. "If they want war, we are have been raising and · to do it'!" Owens said. ment would have to include Harnas has smuggled m That places the dona- securit.Y arrangements to Russian-made Strela anti- ready for it. BuL it will not spending millions of dolain.:raft missiles, presum- be like the last war in 2009 lars to help defeat tion in something of a deal w1th the threat. ably supplied by Iran. in which we realized the· Democratic candidates. gray zone. If the gift gets Israel bclie\es that The chamber has spent nothing in return then it's despite its military offen- Some verstons of the Strela strength and weakness of the most, devoting some taxable: if it's too specific sive and Egypt's stated ~oal are .shoulder-fired and are our enemy," he said. Hama" ha" fired thoumoney to helping busi- about where political ads of halting rums smugghng, designed to target planes, sands of rockets and nusshould be placed, then it helicopters and drones at ness-friendly Democrats. Ha.mas has managed to sites into Israel in recent could trigger disclosure to rdllges of around two and n restock its arsenal with But most of the chamber years, though has l~ely money has been spent the Federal Election longcr-rnnge mis iles that half mile.' (four kilometers), refrained from itatulcks smce Commission. accordin~ to the military CWl strike the heart oflsrael. against Democmtic candiIsrael':> offensive. infonnauon website Netlmyahu':, assessment dates. Kasich Common Pleas . Recorder Secret donations and gift tax - a new conundrum Local Stocks Local Briefs Correction 911 Event postponed Anniversary celebration Israel says Hamas has anti-aircraft missiles I �Tuesday, October 19, 2010 www.mydailyscntinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 Palin i~ Reno: Common sense 'endangered species' RI·NO, Ne\. (AP) l•ormer Ala'>ka GO\. Sat .th Palin launched a 15-d,ty Tea Part) Express coc~st-to-~.:oast campaign tou1 Mond.1y m Reno, hoping to capitalite on gmcrnment di-;content .md unity consenativc<; bcf01c the election. Headlining 1 .1 rally out ence to a comedy skit her qualifications for 'icc president when she <;,ud she could see Russia from Alaska. Looking to the next president1.1l election two yet~rs from now, Palin said, "I can '\CC 2012 fro111 my house" 0\ er J'hc Tea Party Express 5-ide county GOP head- tour \\'.ts headed to hlko quarter'\, Palin told hun- later Monda), then on to dreds of supporters that l:.ly .md l .t<> Vegas on common -;ense is an "J uc<;day. It ends No'. I "endangered species" in in New Hampshire. Wnshmgton. D.C.. and Denying Read a tlfth they should "keep the term is a key goal of faith" •'" they go to the Republicans. Angle. a poll-; Nov. 2. former o;tate assemblyShe endor~cd woman, won the Repuhllcan Sharron endorsement of the Tea Angle, a tea party-hacked Party Express in the c.mdidatc locked in a \\Ccko; nmning up to the tight race 111 Ne\ ada June 3 primary and agatno;t Democratic emerged the surpnse vicSenate Majority Leader tor from a 12-candidate Harry Re1d. GOP field. "1 ea Party American<;, Supporter'\ at you ,lfC \\inning. you arc Monday's rally waved turning this country's Amcncan flags and signs political landscape upside tlhtt read, "Impeach down ... and the left just Obama. Dump Reid," doc5.n't know what to do "Stop spending;· and with you." Pc~lin said to ''Amcncan are not arrocheers. gant. GO\ ernmcnt is." Angle couldn't attend "I think Reid is toast,'' Monday because the .tid Tom Daly, a retiree 11.1tional tea party com- \\ ho worked in mittee based m Califomia Washington and mo}ed has nldde independent from California to expenditure" on her Nc\ada five years ago behalf, and federal laws "He ha led the Obama proh1bit coordination agenda that has failed between campaigns and and people don't want." independent groups. Pnul and Lorraine In a moment of self- Walter made the six-hour dep•ec,ltion, Palin told lrip from Grants Pass, the more the 500 people. Ore.. \\here they are "1 can see 1'\0\ember backlog Republican chalfrom my house." a refer- lenger Art Robinc;on ne Sarah Palin, shown dunng a 2008 campaign stop in Gallia County, kicked off a 15-day Tea Party Express coast-to-coast campaign tour Monday in Reno, Nev. again-.t veteran Democratic Rep. Peter Dcf·azio. "We were here real early in the morning to see Sarah. " Lorraine Walter said. "We belie' e people are so fed up wuh e\erything in Washington, o we going to go to the polls and ha'e a big victory.'' Rare political species: Dems who tout health law WASHINGTON (AP) It happens so rarely, it makes news: A fe,, Democratic candidate<> ha\ e started to run tele"'ic;ion ads daring to defend President Burack Obama's health care m erhaul. Most Democrats are trying to a\ oid camp.ugning on what should ha\ e been the part) ·s signature issue, but the lonely bunch Y.ho'\c stuck theu necks out may finally be hitting on a message. Some are u-;ing constituents to \ouch for specific benefits that only recently took effect, changes whose pol.l ~ested popularity asn t 111 questiOn. The argument won't stop on NO\. 2. Democrat<; will ha'e to keep defending the health care law in the next Congress and on into the 2012 presidl!ntial and congressional campaign. And the) badly need to find thear \oice \dth a message that can connect with maddle class \'Oters. "One thing has helped them," said Celinda Lake, a Democratic pollster. "On Sept. 23 a bunch of benel'its went into • the disparaging term "I'm all for letting cost Democrats control Majority Leader Harry Republicans are fond Democrats pend their of Con~ress in Re1d of Ne\ ada and talk about as opposed of. And Rep. Mike money defending a bill President Bill Clinton's Reps. Dma Titu:-. of to theorcttcc~l. If they Rosl>, D-Ark.. hal> a most people don t fin.t midterms. Nc\ ada, Earl Pomeroy don't talk about It, ne\\ ad that <;ay., "he \\ant.'' said Glen Obama challenged of North Dakota they'll get attacked, so stood up to (Speaker Bolger, a GOP polbter. GOP lawmakers to talk Scott Murphy of N the) might as well put Nancy) Pelo i and "They are talking repe,tl. York. insiders c;mall-ball~>tuff, and the out their O\\ n point of Washington "Go for it," he said in Murphy' ad directly viev.-." and voted against their American people are Joy, a in ~'larch. "If challenges the The law's big cover- health care overhaul." looking at the big pic- these congressmen in Republican call for age expansion to more Still. at least seven ture and not likin!! what Washmgton want to repeal \\ ith a selfthan 30 million unin- Democrats have run ads they're seeing." ~ come here Ill Jowa and styled "reality check.. sured people doe~n't in fa\ or of the ne'' Ia\\. Bolger says tell o;mall-bu::.iness come until 2014, along Mo t are in competitive Republicans don't have O\\ ners that they plan to that implies hh oppow'ith a complete ban on races, .tnd more are to back off their ·•repeal• take a\\ a) their tax nent \\ ould bring back and replace.. slogan, credits and es ...entially pre-existing condition Jnsurcrl> turning a\\ ay cropping up. those \\ ith medtcal Thev ha\e common e\cn if Democrats are rai e their taxes. be 111) denials, lifetime dollar limits on coverage and problems. But people themes. Almost all becoming bolder about gue~>t." no\\ rene\\ JOg their attempt to link the Jc;sue. Republicans not only copayments for mamplan for next year arc Republican opponents But Republicans may clamored for repeal, mograms and colon already starting to sec to the health insurance have to tweak the mes- state attorneys general screenings, while leavsome benefits. includ- indust1y. The) focus on sage. "You have to took the fight to the ing the Medicare premg preventive services benefits ,tlready in make it clear that there federal courts. scription coverage gap without copa) ments effect. such as protec- arc certain elements of La~ week. a judge in in place. The law for children the bill that would be in Florida allowed a la\\- begins to close the soand coverage for ) oung tion adults up to age 26 on a again t being denied the Republican plan as suit to ad\ ance. ruling parent's policy co,erc~ge becau~e of well," said Bolger. that the constitutionali- called doughnut hole There's no authorita- medical problems And Tran lation: Small-ball ty of the law' require- next year. Murphy rh al Chri... for mo-;t ti\ e tally of the ads run some use constituent<; can win a clo:-.e game. ment Gib on, a retired Army Americans to carry too by Democrats on health in cameo appearances. has run extencolonel, A template of sorts is It was eight month-. CO\ eragc deserve:-. to be care, but u rough count suggests that those who an ad by embattled Sen. ago that Ob.una and hi.s fully debated. Earlier. a sive ads calling for voted against the laY. Russell Feingold. D- administration toasted jt1dge in Michigan dis- health care repeal. arc advertising it more Wis .. first aired around passage of the health mi sed a similar chal''l '\\ouldn't say tt • than 1hoc;c \\ ho sup- the beginning of the care bill- with cham- lenge. .ad i~ defensi\ Whether ~tanding up re ponded ported its hard-fought month. Jt hits all the pagne on the Truman Jos passage. At least a themes. and finishes balcon) at the White for health care O\ erhaul Sch\\Crin, a ~1urphy con tituents House and in the1r ad will help -;pokesman. "It's the dozen Democrats ha\e \\ ith taken pains in their ads telling his opponent Democrats boasted that any Democratic candi- other side of the arguRon 'oters would hail the dates remains to be to remind constituents busine'isman Johnson: "Hands off Ia\\. The party -.aw at a:-. seen. But se\ era I in ment. It's 'er) importhat they 'otcd "No." an achievement that competitive race:-. are tant for people to Rep. Gene Taylor, D- my health care." ~11<;<;., labeled the plan Bring it on, say had eluded :-cores of gambling that it \\ill. undcr-;tand \\hat repeal ''Obamacare:· adopting Republicans . presidents, and perhap:-. They include Senate means." effect. and Democrats had something real to Ohio Dems in 4 key U.S. House ahead in campaign cash TOLE:.DO (AP)- Four ad\antagc in two races Ohio Democrats running \\here the Democrats' for the U.S. Hou e in key House campaign commitraces have more money to tee already has canceled spend in the final weeks advertising for Reps. leading up to the election Mary Jo Kaln)) and Ste\e than their Republican Drichaus. Ktlroy is at a big disadopponents, while two arc at a findnL'I.ll disadvan- vantnge as campaign tage, campaign finance finance reports show '\he had $ I88,000 on hand at reports show. It'$ becoming more the end of September. opponent, dc,tr that Democrats are Her focu mg on retammg Republican Ste\e Sti,ers, l.twnMkcrs m four dis- had nearly $1.3 million. tracts thnt ,trc m swing Stavers narrowly lost to ten itorieo; and conscrva- Kilroy two years ago, and ti\ c leaninf! areas. Among the GOP has been targetthem a1 e I reshman Rep. ing the scat sin~:e then. Dril'haus, another John Boccic1 i in northc.tst Ohao, ~tlong with frl'shman Democrat. is in Reps. 7...1ck Space in cast- better shape than Kjl10y ern Ohm, and Charlie fin,mcially. but still had \\ llson in southeastern slightly lc c; ca<;h at the end of September th,m his Ohw. former Republicans need to opponent, wm 40 scats to regain the Republican congressman Houo;c majorit) they lost Steve Chabot who lost to Drichaus two years ago. four ye,u s ago. In some races, the l'he <lOP has the c,t'\h Democrats· cash ad\ ant,tges are being negated by both outside group ,tre backing that Republicans and GOP candidates "ho arc spending their 0\\ n money on the races. Both p;u ties and out- side groups are pouring monc) into the race betY.ccn Space and tate Sen. Bob Gibbs in what wa once thought to be a sak d1~tnct for Democrats. NQilc.E.. IQ MEI.G£ COUNI.YJiOUS.Et:iO.LD5_ Applications for the CHIP Home repa1r- Housmg rehabilitationand Homebuyer Assistance w11J be available to Low/Moderate income households in Me1gs County on Tuesday. October 26, and Wednesday, Oct. 27. 2010 from 9:00A.M. to 3;00 P.M. at the Meigs County Grants Off1ce at 117 E. Memonal Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio (behind Holzer Clinic) Applicants should park behind the Meigs Annex Building or 1n the lot across from the former Veterans Hospital. to avoid parking on Holzer Clinic property. Funding w1ll be available on a First Come- F1rst Served basis. CHIP fundmg can address the following: tlO_ME .BEM.LB Tho repair of no more than two Items needed maintain home. Must be owner occupied. Strmght Grant! HQ~INQREHAe.tLIIADON: Deer Feeders 30 Gal. E-Z Fill $136.00 • ProHunter $120.00 DeerNJJid Game Cameras 0·50 wilh N1ghl Flash $95 00 • 0·55 \'lith lA ~ght Vision $125.00 Rehabilitation of all Items that do not meet housing rehab code. Must be owner occupied. Requires a 10 year, no monthly payments/ no interest mortgage on the property. N1nety percent for91ven after nme years, leavmg a 10% hen on the property, payable 1f property IS ever vacated or sold. HOMEB~YERASS~IANCE­ Payment of down payment and cloSinQ costs plus rehabilitation of any items not meetmg the housmg code after purchase. Same no Interest -no monthly payment mortgage as above. 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Meigs County has Brcydon Gates of BeJpre IllllrntiY ~..2.1 produced the indh idual ''as the 0\ entll runner Volleyball bo)c; champion of the up with a tune of W haMa Chapnle I Potnt P casant 6 30 p m ·1ri-Valle) Conference 16:50.36. Wood County at aves 5 p rn cross countf) meet And Wolfe .tlo;o Jomcd Va ey at Hannan e 30 p m for the second time in o;ome ehte company "1th Soccer ·wood County at aves 5 p m three seasons. that win- the ''in. matching the ner has come from efforts of fonncr Mcags Southern High School. Countians Goode. O HIO TOURNEY SHS sophomore Kody Michael Owen (2006) Wolfe became the latest and Chn~ Dc~vis (2005J. S CH EDULE Meigs County resident Both Owen and Davis ll.lrwlAY. o, "~btr_ Jj to bring home some sen- attended l•uo;tcrn and all D-2 Soccer (7) Galha Acad my ot {2) Wmren 6 ou<; hardware Saturday three former prep stand pi"Tl I afternoon following the outs went on to run at ·1 VC Cross · Country the collegiate level .tftcr ~dl)y,..Q~12.llm.20 D-2 Volleyball Championships held at winning titles a~ -;enwro;. (5) Wave ly at {4) Ga Ill Acad rrt the West State Street Wolfe alo;o became the 6p.m {7) Me1gs at (21 Wor•on 6 p m Park n~ar the campus of first sophomore II om Ohio Unhersit). Meigs County since Thu!l!day. ~.2.1 Volleyball Wolfe. '" ho fmished 1998 to \\in an ind1vid D-4 Sectional An&!s third at league a year ago ual cro\'•n in the I\ C. (6l Fed Hoclang at (3) Eo r as a freshman. JOined Ashle) 1 homao; ot 6pm (5) South G t (4 Sou former Tornado K) le Meags "on three straight Webs! 6 prn Goode (2008) as the t1tle for the I ad) <n Soutncrrt at 2) Watartord 6 only Southern runners to pm Plea se see TVC. 81 wm c~n indi\ iduallengue • Po nt Pleasant at W y'le 6 p m B Y B RYAN W ALTERS Hannan at Shorm ,.. 6 30 p rn BW,._ TERS MYDA VTR BUNE COM Sllll.td.ny, o~n Volleyball D-3 Sectional Final (51 RIV!Ir Va ey at (-4) Ti bl 4 pm River Valley stung by Hornets, 52-6 B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS MYOA.LV!RIBUNE COM ' to lead the tcnm. Howard added six kills. Stnnlc) had three kill . Alaine J\rnold mlliNI t\\ n k i ll~. and l•mih Kin nan hnd one kill. • Glass had 29 assists lor the Lad) Mar,tUdero;, '" htle Baile\ udded ''" o. .md Gntcscr. \ndcr on. and Stanlc) cnch had one. Ho\\nrd. and l~r0\\11 t'OAL GROVE, Ohio - The River Valley football program dropped its seventh straight decasion and e1ghth straight league contest overall Friday night following a 52-6 setback to host Coal Gro' e in a Week 8 Ohio Valley Conference matchup in Lawrence Count). The visitin2 Raiders (1-7. 0-3 OVC) trailed only 7..() after one quarter of play, but the Hornets (7-1. 3-0) erupted for 37 secondquarter points to take a comfortable 44-0 cushion into the internlission. After a scoreless third period, CGHS entended it lead to as much as 520 early in the fourth but the Raiders fina lly cracked the scoring column late in the fi nale after a 25 yard run by Billy Brewer concluded the come t at it' 46point outcome. RVHS produced six first downs and 213 yardc; of total offense. including 135 rushing ) ards. in the setback. \\ Jule the Hornets amassed I 0 first downs and 34 7 total ~ ards of offense, includ-ing 244 rushing yards. CG HS was also plus-2 in turDO\ er differential in the tnumph. Bubba Wood started the scoring for Coa l Grove in the fir!>t quarter after a six-yard run gave the ho\ls a 7-0 edge Boo Woods then followed with two straight TO run~ in the second quarter from one and five vard~ out for a 23-0 lead. )3oo Woods ·added his third TD of the night after an eight-) ard pac;:; from quarterback A lex Bare, making it a 30~0 conte t. Bubba Wood follo\\ed with a five)nrd TD run for a 37-0 edge, then Boo Woods cored hb fourth and final T D nf the night just before the break on n 40~) ard jaunt to pnyJirt. ~hke ~ance addeJ an 86 yard scoring run in the fourth to i ncreaq~ Coal Gro\ e ':; advantage to 52-0. • Austin Smith led the Raiders '' ith 40 ) ard on six carries. follO\\ed b) Austin Davie' \\ ith 34 varus on nine tote.... Kde BrO\\ n added 31 \ nrds on I 3 attempt<:, \.. hile Bre\\ er had ooe carr) for 25 ) arJ.; and a kore Jacob Hefner finished the night 2-of-12 passmg for n )ards, throwing two interception:; in the setback. Aust in Whobrey had one catch fur 70 ) urds and K) le Bro\\ n had eight yrlrds on one reception. Mike Nance led the hosts \\ ith 99 rushing ) ard'i on four carries. \\ hile Bon Woods hnd 79 ) .trd:; on nine attempts. Greg Bender Please see Roundup, 81 Please see RVHS, 81 Louise Fish photo/Courtesy ofThe Athens Messenger Southern s Kody Wolfe competes m the TVC Cross Country race on Saturday m Athens Ohio. Wolfe took f1rst place m the boys race. PltEI> V()LLEYBALL ltOUNl)UP OU, Oregon ahead of Boise St. in BCS B Y R ALPH 0. R usso ASSOOATED PRESS - • • 1 he tir 1 BCS stand· angs arc out and Bmsc State is already chn~111g a couple of team from the pO\\er conferences. Oklahoma \\as f1rst and Oregon \\a second Sunda). w1th Boi e State tn third place nnd in need of plenty of help to become the first team from n conference without an automatic Bowl Championship Serie~ bid to pin) for the BCS title. Jcrr) Palm, who analyzes the BCS standings at collegebcs.com. smd despite a better carl) season sho'' ing in the polls than ever before. Bo1se State is a long shot to play for the national championship. "They ju t need too much to happen to get ·xcited nbout their .:hances," Palm said. With 10 undefeated teams in maJOr college football, there's serious potential 'for BCS controversy this season. e'en be) ond whether Boise State from the Wc~tern Athletic Conference or ma'ihe a Mountain \ve~t Conference team such as 'I CU or Utah gets a chance to play in the biggest BCS game. The Sooners from the Big 12 and Ducks from the Pac·IO begin thi race from the front row. but they can't quite '>HY the) 're in control of it. Only once in 12 sen ons of the BCS hrt\C the teams that were at the top of the fir t Mnndings played in the championship game. 'hat was 2005 \Vith • outhern California and Texa-s. "We' re going up to play a () 0 tcum at Mi'\1\0uri. aml the) 're not han ding an) thing no\\," out right Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops said. "It means absolutely nothing." With the possibility of undefeated clmmpi· Please see 8CS, 86 ' Sarah Hawley/photos Members of the Southern volleyball team stand for the National Anthem prior to Monday evemng's sectional tournament contest against Ironton St. Joe. The Lady Tornadoes won by scores of 25-6, 26-13, and 25-16 in the match. Southern will face Waterford on Thursday in the sectaonal final. Southern, Meigs win sectional openers in 3 sets B Y SARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY I.IYD,._ LYTR BONE COM RACI 'E. Ohio - I he Lad) Southern fomadocs earned their first sectional tournament 'ictory in four ) em"i on Monday C\ ening "ith a three set victor) mer Ironton St. Joe. l he Lad) Tomadoe • \\no last earned a tourna· ment victory against ~iller in 2006. defeated the visiting Lady 1--'l)ers b) score~ of 25·6, 25-13, and 25-19. Stluthern was led in point~ b) Kelsey Strang with II points (fi\e aces). Strang wa~ injured in pre-game warm-upc;, but pl:tyed in the firc;t two set~ of the match. Courtne) Thomas added mne points (six .tees). Hope Teaford had e1ght pomts (one ace). Maggie Cummins had se\en point (fi'>e aces). Jordnn Huddleston had six points (three aces). Bobbi Harris had six points, Angie E) non had two points (two al'es). nnd Stephanie Herr) mnn had one point. Cummins le:td the team at the net \\ ith sc\'en ki lis nnd one block. Strang and J luddlcston each had live kill-.. Il a1Tis, Amber ll avman. and l'homa'> each had three ki.ls. and l·ynon had one kill. ·1homas had 21 assists, while Huddleston had three. rmd Strang had one. ·1he I ad) Tornadoes will face Wntcrt'ord in the f Me1gs' Chandra Stanley. center, sp1kes the ball during Monday's sectiOnal tournament contest agamst V1nton County Meigs players (from left) Valene Conde, Emalee Glass, M1randa Grueser, Shelhe Ba1iey, and Ahson Brown prepare for the return. scc11onuJ fmnl On al tournament opener in I\\O points each. Alison Bro\\ n and "I hursdn) C\ ening at 6 three set<; b) <.cores of p.m. at Wmc11ord High 25-9. 25 U, ami 25-19. B,ulc) c.t~.:h h.lll 12 k1IJ... School LADY MARAUDERS WIN SECTIONAL OPENER AGAINST VC R OCKSPR I ~(IS. Ohio The .\ lcigs I nd) Marauders m.tde qmck ''ork of Vmton Count) on Mond.l) C\ en mg. tak ing just over an hour to end the Lad) V1kmg season. Meags won the cellon- Meigs is the se\ en seed in the Di\ is ion II bracket. '' hik Vinton Count) ''a" the 10 seed. < handra Stanle) and Em.tlee Glnss led the Lnch ;\1nruuders w1th 13 poi1~ts each in the match. J01dan Anderson nnd Shellie B.1ilcy each had s1 x pomts. Valerie Conde and Morgan Ho,.,ard had three points each. .tnd M1rc~nda Grueser and Chelsea Pattel"ion had �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel RVHS from Page 81 www.mydailysentincl.corn Brow~s recovering from hard hits RVHS was flagged five times for 41 yards, while the Hornets were pcnalized·four times for 30 yunh. Both teams also had one fumble in the contest. River Valley will return home for the final two weeks of the season, starting Friday night when it hosts Rock Hill in a Week l) OVC matchup at Raider Field. Kickoff is sched~lled for 7:30p.m. BEREA. Ohio (AP) The Browns will let the added five totes for 37 NFL go after James Harrison's head. yards and Bubba Wood If there's going to be chipped in 17 yards on retaliation or punishment four attempts. a8ainst the Steelers hardBare was 5-of-7 passhitting linebacker, the ing for I 03 yards and a league will have to dish it touchdown. Boo Woods out. had two catches for 56 At least one Cleveland yards, while Bryan player hopes any penalty Steele had two grabs for 1s severe 36 yards. One day after Harrison knocked Cleveland wide receivers Joshua Cribbs and Mohamed Massaquoi out of the game with vicious, concussioninducing. helmet-to-helmet hits, Browns tight end Benjamin Watson said he believes Harrison should receive the harshest discipline possible. "I hope the NFL takes care of him with the max, whatever the .max is. I hope they give it to him." Watson said Monday. Harrison sent both Cribbs and Massayuoi off the field in a sevenminute stretch of Pittsburgh's 28-10 win over the Browns on Sunday. Harrison first drilled Cribbs in the left side of the helmet on a running play. a shot an NFL SI?Oke:-.man said was technically legal because 1 Cribbs wa'i a runner. but one that left Cleveland's best player face down and unconscious on the turf. Louise Fish photo/Courtesy ofThe Athens Messenger Moments later, Eastern's Emeri Connery, left, runs beside an Athens Massaquoi caught a short runner during Saturday's TVC meet in Athens, Ohio. pass before he was blastConnery was the runner-up at the meet. ed by Harrison. who I I TVC from Page 81 I Marauders from 19982000. Athens won the boys team cho.mpionship with 51 points. finishing 30 points ahead of runnerup Vinton County (81 ). Federal Hocking (87) was third. while Southern ( l 06) and Meigs (III) rounded out the top-five spots. Belpre ( 115) and Alexander (145) rounded out the seven-team field that also had 69 competitors . Zach Manuel followed Wolfe for Southern by finishing 28th with a time of 19:58.29. while Andrew Ginther (20:06.37) was 30th. Justin Hettinger (20: 13.39) and Chris Yater (21 :39.17) rounded out the team scoring with respective finishes of 33rd and 49th. Chase Graham (22:20.17) and Trenton Cook (24:29.61) also finished 55th and 65th. respectively. for the Tornadoes. Cody Hanning led Meigs by finishing fourth overall with a time of 17:24.43. while Steven Mahr ( 18:44.31) and Brandon Mahr ( 19:37.24) were next in 13th and 25th. respectively. Jared Williamson (21 :38.52) and Jacob Pierce (25:16.16) rounded out the team scoring with respective efforts of 48th and 67th. Jeremiah · Myers (25:30.~ l) and Oerik Hill (32: 12.21 ) also finished 68th and 69th, ·respectively. for the Marauders. On the girls side of things. Athens won the team . title and Kendra Lee (21: 17.74) of Alexander came away with the individual crown. Athens. with 40 points. outlasted runner_. up Vinton County (44) by four points. Trimble (52) and Meigs (81) rounded out the fourteam field that also had 44 competitors. Eastern senior Emeri Connery finished as the runner-up for the second straight season after posting a time of 20:32.31. Nikki Gilbride (24:42.59) and Shelby Smith (24:45.66) also had respective efforts of 29th and 30th for the Lady Eagles. Southern's ~ lone female entrant. sophomore Jennifer McCoy. placed fourth overall with a time of 21:05.07. Shawnella Patterson led the Lady Marauders by tinishing 19th with a time of 23:48.98. followed by Emma Perrin (23:53.85) and Maggie Smith (24:55.43) in 20th and 31st respectively. Tess Phelps (25:27 105) and Tara Walzer-Kuharic (27: 14.22) rounded Out the team score with respective finishes of 33rd and 37th. Meigs also had finishes from Rachel Bauer in (28 :39 _81 ) 38 th. Shannon WalzerKuharic (29: 18.11) In 40th. Allyson Davis (30:52.88) in 41st and Vanessa Crane (30:58.33) in 43rd. The top- I 0 runners from each race - both boys and girls - earned AII-TVC accolades. Complete results of the 20 I 0 Tri-Valley Conference Cross Country Championships are available on the web at ww.baumspage.com Tuesday, October 19, 2010 appeared to launch himself at the wideout and deliver a crushing blow. Neither play drew a penalty. And afterward, Harrison added insult to injury by saying he thought Cribbs "was asleep" and showing no remorse for the devastating hits that left the Browns without two starters for one half and possibly another week. Watson feels Harrison's hit on Massaquoi went beyond acceptable limits. "The one agaim.t Mohamed was illegal," he said. "I can't judge his character, I can JUd~e his conduct. It was an Illegal hit. He led with his head. He hit Mo right in the head. He dove at his head. It was an illegal play. Whether he meant to hurt him or not. I can't comment on that. "It was illegal and the league . ., should take care of hlffi. The two hits came on a day of seemingly extreme violence around the league. with several players suffering head injuries. To combat the problem and prevent serious injuries. executive vice president of football operations Ray Anderson told The Associated Press the league is considering suspending players for illegal hits. A few of the Browns don't believe suspensions would be a deterrent to Harrison or any other big hitters. "l don't think he should be suspended," Browns running back Peyton Hillis said. ''The fines they dish out are enough punishment. Trust me, I don't think he meant to hurt two people like everybody thinks he did.'' Browns coach Eric Mangini isn't sure when he'll have Cribbs or Massaquoi back. Both players are being treated for concussioAs, and depending on the severity of their injuries. they could miss another game. If there was one positive on Sunday, it was that Cleveland's medical staff assessed the two injured players and kept them from goin& back on the field. Before the league raised awareness on head injuries in light of studies that showed concussions can lead to dementia and brain disease. it's possible Cribbs and Massaquoi could have talked their way back into the game. " It's the right thing." Mangini said. "It's hard from a coaching perspective. It's hard from a compc;titive perspective, but a·s right from a human perspective." Publicly. at least. some of the Browns are taking the hi~h road on Harrison s hits. Fullback Lawrence Vickers. perhaps the club's hardest hitter, said "no reply" when asked about the hits Harrison put on his teammates. Hillis and linebacker Matt Roth, two more of Cleveland's tough guys, refused to label the tackles as excessive. chalking. them up to the sport's physical nature. Only Watson was willing to criticize Harrison. Mangini was asked if he thought Harrison was a dirty player. "James Harrison was the defensive MVP of the league," he said. "He's a good football player. He plays hard, he's physical, he's tough agamst the run, he pass rushes well. I respect the ~y as a football player.' One reason for the Browns' reaction could be that they don't want to be deemed hypocrites. Earlier this season, rookie safety T.J. Ward was slapped with a $15,000 fine for his hit on Cincinnati wide receiver Jordan Shipley. Ward appealed the penalty and the Browns defended his tackle as "part of the game." Bi~ hits are part of the • NFLs allure, and Watson knows any attempt to curtail them will be met with resistance. "At the end of the day it's football and it's what people want to see," Watson said. "It's why the game is so popular, it's why we get paid great salaries to play tbis game, because there ·s a desire in the American public to see this type of violence." Roundup from PageBl each had one block in the match. The Lady Marauders will continue sectional tournament play on Wednesday as they travel to face (2) Warren at 6 p.m. QVCS FALLS TO CHESAPEAKE IN THREE I 1 1 CHESAPEAKE, Ohio The Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team fell to I 0-5 on Monday evening with a three set loss to Chesapeake. The Lady Panther~ won by scores of 25-19. 25-12. and 25-18. Sarah Schoonover and Dave Harris/photo Maggie Westfall had 11 Meigs' Morgan Howard (34) spikes the ball ~>Vera Vinton C~unty defen_der duri~g points each for the Lady Monday's sectional tournament match at Me1gs High Schoolm Rockspnngs, Oh1o. Defenders, followed by each had two points. had five kills. Cran'k and Allie Hamilton had Allie Hamilton with . Maggie Westfall had Allie Hamilton each had nine digs and Crank and seven. Amy Ours and three aces and Ours. two kills. and Schoonover each had Samantha Westfall each Schoonover, and Schoonover had one. t\VO. Samantha Westfall had six points. Bryanne Samantha Westfall each Maggie Westfall had had eight assists, Hamilton had four had one. three blocks and Maggie Westfall had points. and Madison Samantha Westfall had Samantha Westfall had five. and Allie Hamilton Crank and Beth Martin six kills. Maggie Westfall one block. had one. TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 10 11 1' J �' ,t . ' 'J;"' " " " ! ' ' _ ' " " ! ' " " . _ . . . . _ , - - - ~ - - · · · ~ ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E·maiJ nKitclassif~ed@myd;•Uytribune.com Websites: www.mydallytrlbune com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydrulyregister.com To Place \!I:ribune Sentinel ll\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... 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' NOWll' mon + dep. 740-446· 4anoakwoodhome.c 4425 or 740-446: omf737 & Facebook 2325 --------t Lots Mobile home lots to rent at Gallipolis Fer'Y WV $100.00 monthly. 304-675· 6908 =;;;;;;;;;~~ !!! Aportmenb/ Town houses New. :• Like Completely Renovated Inside & Out t Bed. 1 Bath Apts at 677 Olivet st. Middleport, Pn~ Starts at $415 Includes Water, Sewer & Trash, Reference & Deposit • fleQUired 740-416·. 6629 or 740-416·, 1 6622 ------~---- --------~--· FIRST MONTH 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospita! or SA 160 CiA (740) 441· 0194 ·c-0-NV~E""'N..IE""'N--T~LY~LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/Qr small houses for •ent Call 740-441·1111 lor app tcalton & infor'l'lation. •2 -B"""R--ap-t-.6..,..m~i~,r001 Holzer s4oo + dep some utilities pd Of 740.645-7630 74 0·988·6130 I FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS. s & 385 UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up AJC W/0 hook-up, , ten: ant pays e ectnc. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. __3_o_4-·88_2_-a_o_1_7"":"""l, 1 Middleport. senio~ ' : hv1ng, 2 br, furn1shed 1 apt., dep. & ref, no pets, utilit1es paid , 740·992 0165 ,, �-~-----~~------- .,...-- _,. ._. __ --·- ---.. _. ._._--.-':'""!". . . . . . Page 84 · The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses .....- ...,....---....-----............................ ..--. -~---- ~ www.mydailysentinel.com ----............ Houses For Rent Driven & Delivery Medi<:ol 100 bedroom, tn 3 Pomeroy 1 tn Mtddleport, 740·5916827 -4- b-r - - - - R & J Truclung tn Manena. Oh ts htnng COL A Orrvers for local & Regtonal Routes Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have min of 1 yr of commercial driving exp Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert. We feature weekend home time, Excellent health & dental insurance 401 (K), Vacation, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1·800·462· 9365 FO.F and opportumty for profesSional growW Apply at the factlity or online at www extendtcaro co m We are located at36759 Ad, Rocksprings Pomeroy, Oh 45769 EOE Legals 100 Legals Tuesday, October 19, 2010 100 Legals Services Offered 1NOTICE OF 12, and in Fractions. 2010 there wtll be ELECTION ON TAX 1 31 & 33 Chester subm tted to a vote LEVY IN Townshtp, Townshtp of the people of sard EXCESSOF THE 3 Range 12 Meigs SUbdiVISIOn aS 0 TEN MILL County, Ohto The GENERAL LIMITATIONR C aroa ts located on ELECTION to be detached garage, acre & 112 land, 3501 11(G) 5705 19 the Chester 7 held m the Village of newly remodeled, 5705 25 Notice Is &frac12, minute Middleport. Ohto, at IOClltOd t m1le out hereby given that tn U S G S. Quadrangle the regular places of CR 10 of a map The permrt voting therein on ltle pursuance • Lallgsvllle, Resolutron of the bemg located 2nd day of $650 per mo , $650 Musical Laundry Facility dep. No Uttht1es Board of Township approxtmately 2 November,2010 tho Water/Sewer & Trash P!IICI, also 3 br 1 of the miles North of the question of levyrng a Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, First Presbytenan Trustees Included Rental bnth furmshed of corporation limits of tax, rn excess of the Church in Middleport, Townshtp Pole Buildings, Siding, Assistance may be mobile home, water Columbta, Ohio Racrne, Ohio. The ten mill hrnltauon, for pianisVorganist, available. Metro & trash paid $ 450 passed on the 5th proposed permrt wrll the benefit of Vtlloge Decks, Drywall, Additions Pease call 740·992· Accepted TDD#419· pAr mn , $450 dep , 19 9 of Middleport for the 3350 or 740-992- day of July, 2010. encompass 0466 526 and New Homes. wtll be acres and the purpose of Current there This located 1 mile off 7172 lnst1tUt1on 1s an equal Ktngsbury Ad tax submtned to a vote proposed area to be El<penses Sold InsuredFree Estimates Partopportunity provider Pomeroy lease & berng·2 A renewal of of the people of said undermined Help Wanted Time/Temporaries subdtvrs1on as a encompasses a tax of 1 0 mill at o references reqwred and employer General GfNERAL 4026.9 acres. This rate not exceedtng No Pets Allowed HOME HEALTH Part·Tlme 2days per ElECTION to be coal mining 1 0 mtll for each one 740-416·2960 AIDE S NEEDED week must have he:d In the Townshtp apphcation will dollar of valuatton Very nrce home for PAID TRAVEL TIME valid dnvers license of Columbta, Ohio, at remove coal ustng whtch amounts to rent tn M1ddlepooct, AND MILEAGE Apply in person the regular place of the underground $0 10 for each one good netghbOrhood EXPERIENCE Speclal Care voting therern, on the mtnrng methods hundred dollars of newly remodeled NECESSARY Cleantng 1743 2nd day of speetfrcally the room valuation, for live New appliances, 2 APPLy Rd November 2010, the and p11lar method A years. @ Centenary The !)Oils bedrooms, 1 bath, AESCARE.COM IF : qu9stron of levying a Road Permit has wrll open at 6 30 11 m G ~ al~ hpo ~ lt~ s ===~ 1 & 2 br apt & large kttchen, sun ta>, m excess of the been obtruned to and rematn open Restaurants houses 1n Pomeroy & room, central air & YOU HAVE ANY tar m 'I hmrtatron, for conduct surface untrl 7 30 p m on QUESTIONS Mtddleport, NO Pets heat Ntce outdoor seeking tho day benefrt of minrng operattons election PLEASE CALL 1- We are 740-992·2218 spaces No pets non management i'ownshtp of wrthin 100 feet of the Run 2 limos 888·794-4490 smoktng Call 740candttates 19, 26 who Columbta for the outside right-of-way October 992·9784 or 740- COST TECHNICIAN believe of line but no closer By order of the Board that purpose Ciean, Ntco, 992·5094 for more Immediate opening Electrons, 'Of teamwork plays an Matntatntng and than 0 feet of the of Efftctency 1BDRM, detailS for team ongrnated Important part tn their Operating Meigs County, Ohro traveled portion of Ref., Dep, NO pets - - - - - - - lndlvtdual Must development and Cemetenes.Sard tax County Road #29 John lhiO, 304·675·5162 1-3 bod room house have excellent basic also the success of berng 2 A renewal of (Bowman's Run ChMDated Octobo~ for rent tn Syracuse math skills, proficient the company. Other a tax of 5 mrlls at a Road) as described 5, 2010 NO pet's HUD 2br. stove/tetr approved call 304- in Excel & Word. attnbutes need to be rate not excecdmg .5 below. Located in Lot Rita D. SmitH motivated leadership furmshed CIA 675·5332 Weekends Highly skt:ls. mils for each one 1218, Township 2, Director wltnng to learn. result $385.00 a mon + 740-591-<>265 onentated dollar of valuatton. Range 12 Sutton Training provtded. ensunng dep. 304-675·7783 Meigs • l'romJlt and Qualit) Wor k customer wrich amounts to Townshrp, LA DR Must be willing to sattsfactton 2BR,1B and so OS for each one County, Ohio • Reasonnble Rntes OF K travel and work OT trarng IS a key part to hundred dollars of Begmning at the 1NOTICE • Insured I•xpericnced TAX ELECTION ON New gas furnace AC at dtfferent plant sites success We offer va uation, for fiVe mtersection of 2 br apartment wl 7mlles Rt2N LEVY IN J{efercnces A' ftilablc! due to the revolving patd vacations, 401 k years The polls County Road #29 kit. app ,ale & gas No Smoktng No Pets nature THE EXCESSOF of the program, (.oil Gnr) Stanlc> uniform wil open at 6.30 a m. (Bowman's Run furnace, WID hookup $4 25 m $400 Dep MILL constrlplant upgrade and meals If you are and rematn open Road) & Townsh1p TEN located rn Pt 304 75 2381 proJects Tratmng Interested you can untrl 7 30 p.m on Road #19 (Salser UMITATIONR C 304-675· -6 " Pleasant 3501 11(G) 5705 19 wtll require 10 to 12 send an ematl to eleci!On day Road), thence from 6375 or 804-677- ·=R= ef=R=eq~=== weeks starting pay Plense lea\ c message 5705 2 Nolie IS BK9771 @an net or Run 2 times said place of 8621 hereby g ven that tn Want to Rent $16/hr If qualified call 1-740·446-3400, October 19, 26 begiMing and pursuance of a fax an updated or you can also apply By order of the Board followmg County Famtly relocating resume to: 614-716Resolution of the 10 person at Burger of Elections, of Road #29 Sprtng Valley Green lookrng for a Ntce denoting "Cost Village CounCil of the 2272 Run Spedalizing in Insurance Jobs including. Apartments 1 BR at Home .Condo or Tech" on the cover Krng, 65 Upper Rtver Meigs County Oh1o (Bowman's Village of Syracuse. Road, Gallipolis, John lhle, Road) In an easterly $395+2 BR at $470 Large Apt Prefer Ohio passed on the storm. \1 ind & "ater damage. ChalrDated October d~rection for a Downtown Gallipolis page Excellent Oh10 EOE. Month 446·1599 4th day of August, Room Additions, Remodelinl!. Mftal & 5, 2010 dtstance of Area 1-716-913-2415 company' EOE 2010, there w II be Very Nice 2 & 3 R1ta D. Smtth, approxtmately 1250 'hlnglr Roofs. Ne\\ Ho1m•s, Siding. Decks. BEDROOM APTS. Have References Mature worker submtned to a vote Orrector feet to the point of needed for part time Legals 100 tlalhroom Remodding. of the people of satd Gallipolis termtnus The Road City.s 550 _00 & up Janitor work. Call subdtvlsion as a !NOTICE OF Lict'usrd & Insured includes w/alg & Norma at 304·531- The annual electton ELECTION ON TAX Permit rs valid from GENERAL 7123/09 and shall IN Washer &Dryer NO 6868 for of the Board of LEVY ELECTION to be remain in effect until Rentals appointment. Must Directors lor the EXCESSOF THE held 1n the Vt. Jge of 74 91 coal min1ng PETS... 0)5 be 55 or older and Metgs WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 County TEN MILL Syracuse, Ohio, at operations are 5174 2BR Mob1le Home WV resident. Agncultural Society UMITATIONR.C the regular ptace of 740-992·0730 Houses For Rent water, sower, trash P st wtll be held at the 3501.11(G). 5705 19 completed under the voting therein, on the pd. No pets. Exp. arson to assi coal mimng perm1t Secretary's OffiCe at 5705 2 NOtiCe IS 2nd day of Ntce 1BR house in Johnson's Mobile w/ milking on modern issued pursuant to the farrgrounds, on hereby gtven that 1n Galhpohs Walk to Homtl Park 740- dairy farm, hbeouslng & this permrt Thrs November.2010 the of a questron of levy1ng a a part Monday, November pursuance _ uttlittes can everythtng you need 446 3160 of package fax 1. 2010. The polls Resolutton of the appltcatron Is on ftle tax, tn excess of the at tne Me~gs County 3_B_R_ m_o_b,-l ~ S5 ""oo __, m_o_ n resume wl 3 ref. to wrll be open from 5 Board of Township Very clean uOII, With _ ten m : lurutatton, for Courthouse, p.m. to 9 P m on Trustees of the new patnt S275 per & dep 4BR home 304-675-5074 the benefit of Village Offrce Recorder's mo/StOO sec dep $725 mon & dep on Election Day.The Townsh1p of Rutland, of Syracuse for the 100 East 2nd Street, Sorry no pets, Call Bulavtlle P1ke 740electton shall be by Ohro passed on the purpose of Mechanics Fire Pomeroy, Oh1o Wayne for Residential • Commercial ballot. Ballots must, 5th day of July, 2010. Protection Sard tax 3 67 72 7 45769 for public Information 404·456· __..,-__.;.~...,..-~~ ADVERTISEMENT: • Nc\\ Home'> • Additions be marked wtth an there will be being:2 A renewal of inspect1on. Wnnen 3802 3BR 2BA $575 Searching for Rooting • Jnsu ru ncc C laim" oppos te the subrrutted to a vote a tax of 1 5 m Its at a comments, mo+{lep-wtl 1722 5 Mechanics and Parts I icense • Insured rate not e~ceedtng 6 Rms & Bath, Chatham Ave 740- Truck Drivers for our name or 11 wtll not be of the people of satd objecttons or subdtVISIOn as a counted. The 1 5 mtlls lor eac.tl one Applrances _1646 requests for an 645 Jackson locatron. casttng of votes for GENERAL 304-882-3637 304-882-2728 dollar of valuatton Furn1shed, 122 Mechantcs should be dlfectors by proxtes ELECTION to be tnformal conference which amounts to Cedar St. Gallipolis, able to troubleshoot, are not permitted held In the Townshtp may be sent to the $0.15 for each one Sales NO SMOKING & NO diagnose and repair Only Mergs County of Rutland, Ohio, at Oh1o Department of hundred dollars of PETS $550mth. plus ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;; Natural Resources, CAT equipment residents holdtng the regular places of valuation. for five Deposit 740)446· Parts Truck Drivers membersh1p ticl<ets votrng therein, on the Divrston of Mineral years. The polls 3945 2000 Patnot 14x70 Commercial & Rcsidemial Resources will be required to for at least 15 days 2nd day of will open at 6:30 a m Mobtle Home wrth or· • Room ucldition~ • RoQfing • <;ara)!e Management, 2045 2BR $450 mon + obtain a Class A before the date of November.2010, the Road, and rema1n open • I ;rnrral Rt•modrling • Pole & Hor;c Morse dep. No pets, t 2 Vtnyl siding/shingled COL. Excellent electron may qvestton of levying a H·3, until 7'30 p.m on $17,000 oo Building llarns • \ im I & \\ood Ft·ndng Cruzet Ave 446·9249 Roof Beneftt Package. vote.Membcrs of the tax, tn excess of the day Ohio electton 740·645·7306 Must Columbus, I o~nctations EEO and USERRA society must declare ten mtll limitation, for Run 2 times Brand new 2BA 1n Move 43229-6693, w1thin 11 1\ 1~ \\, MAJU'UM. OW"'ER Employer. Please their candtdacy for the benefit of town, all electnc October 19 2~ submit your resume the offtce of Duector Township of Rutland (30) thirty days of the By order of the Boar 47239 Riebel Rd" Lo~ Uottom. OH $550 per to. JObs@walker- of the Soctety by for the purpose of last date (November of 740-9854J.n 740-416-l!B..S year 6000 ElectJons o mo. dep..ret., Employment 2010) of 9, cat.com or mail one filing wrth the Fire Protection.Satd lease No pets 446Metgs County Oh1o t'ully insul'!d publication of thiS to.Cectl I. Walker secretary, Debbie tax betng 2 A 2801 John lhle, f'ree estimates - 30 yl'llrs experience notice (10) 19 26 Machinery Co. P 0. Watson, 42455 re1ewal of a tax of 1 ChaiiDated October l:'iot allllial~ •lib \liu ''•" um R.-..llnl: & Rrmodtlill!l• 3BR. 1 BA STove & (11) 2, 9 2010 Box 2427 Woods Road, mHI at a rate not 5, 2010 Refng Fum , Gas Child/Elderly Care Charleston, WV Coolville, Ohio e.x;:eedmg 1 mnt for A1ta 0 Sm1th heat, Cantrall 25329ATIN. Human 45723 OF Dtrector a petilton each one dollar of 1NOTICE AJC,W/0 hook up ELECTION ON TAX ResCare HomeCare Resource s1gned by 10 or more valuation wtuch carport, No Smoking, IN Department members of the al"lounts to SO 10 tor LEVY No pets $600 per EXCESSOF lliE society who are eech one hundred Medical mo. $600 Dep ,105 EnJOY caring for the TEN MILL Bast1an1 Gallipolis Elderly? Careg1vers -====:;;;;;;=;;;:; residents of Metgs dollars of valuation, LIMfTATIONRC. needed Pt Pleasant Come Join the County at least 7 to· frve years. The Call 446-3667, days before the polls will open at 3501.11(G). 570519, C.\tcnor. and Leon areas. Fun'Extendicare Taktng applicattons l:.le• tn~J.I & ALL Plumpmg \\ ork Good pay, benefits. Health Services, Inc annual election of 6:30am. and rematn 5705.25 Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that tn ( 11rwretc wal._-. & dn\CI\:t.)s exciting dtrectors 1s held open until 7·30 p.m. Onver's license has of a In Memory regularly on electton day pursuance \ I<'\ Ol 1'\( , IIJ- 0 \\ NFR required Rex1ble opportunities at Only 740-1192-(>215 . 740-591·11195 Run 2 t1mes. Resolullon of the nominated hours. 1-866-766- Rocksprings In tm,im· ' ltx::tlb for ~O ) caN t9, 26 Village Council of the 9832 or 304-766· Rehabtlitatton Center candidates who have October In loving Rrduu•d \\ i ntt·r !Rnll's the frling By order of the Board Village of Middleport, 9830 1n Pomeroy. met Ohto passed on the l'onll'm). 011 \\\ 0]671.5 memory of my requirements w111 be of Electtons, OH LPN/STNA 14th day of June, fril·ml, Needed We offer a eligible for election of Metgs County, competitive salary, as director. (tO) 12, Ohio. ·Sandra K. 19 Jchn Ihie, IUII!On a Cha1rDated October reimbursement Folmer 2010 5, comprehensive on this sad day. Smith D. Art a beneftts package, let us treat you to li SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU mto Valley Vtew Apartments 800 St At #325 Thurman Oh 740)245· 45685 9170 1&2 Bedroom With Apartments Appliances Furnished & Onstto To place an ad Call740-992-2155 SUNSET CONSTRUcriON 740-742-3411 * Ccll740-591-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION Rick Price - 211 yrs. Experience =======· ·x· ea,ttMarcum Constructior --!"'--- --····• FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS that you went aWU). Love 4 Ever, Susann SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD O~rector Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD Help Wanted Help Wanted WAN'J ED: Part-time position available to as~ist mdtviduals w1th development:tl cltsabilrties m Meigs Mttst have h1gh school diplom.t or <I I ~ D . v<tlid driver's license, tlucc years good dnving cxpt·rience and adeq uate automobile in .. ur.uH:C. $X.97/hr after trai ning. Send resume to County. 30 lu /wk. Buc:kc)t' C mnmunit) Scrviccs P.( ), Box 604 .hu·ksun, 011 456-&11. Deadli ne lor applicants. 10/2 1/ 10. Pre employment drug te~t i n g. Equal Opportunity brnployer CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ; 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! : - Cancer Suppo rt G roup M eeting Thursday, October 2 1 6 pm HMC Confere nce Room AB Guest Speaker· Sharon Brown "Living with Breast Cancer" Ev eryone Welcome Fo r more information. call (740) 446·5679 Gatling Ohto, LLC., 430 Harper Park OnvA Beckley, WV 25801 has submrned an Underground Coal M11'1tng and Reclamatron (lncludrng Sur1ace Operations) Perm1t Appllcatton numbered D-2317-5 to the Oh1o Department of Natural Resources, Divtsion of Mmernl Re$0urces Management. The proposed coal mrmng and reclamation operat1ons wtll be in Sections 7,13, 19,25,26 & 32 FraCtions· t,7.13, 19 & 25 Sutton r ownshlp. Township 3, 'Range 12. Lots· 121 7,1218 & 1220 Township, Sutton Townshrp 2 Range - READ All ABOUT IT in th e The J:>aily Sentinel W::IJ e- ®ni l ipo liS tiD a ih' '(!I::ribun~ \!th e ~Point ~Plt>nnant :!IR~gintcr L- - - - ---------- - - - - ----------_.. �,. Tuesday, October 19, 201 o www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BLONDIE CROSSWORD BEETLE BAILEY Mort W alker ·. .., .... , ----FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Bat iuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Complete 1 -Loa 6 Hooded DOWN s na ke 1 Orlando 11 Early team M exican 2 S ky 12 Luminous blue glows 3 Complete 13Tab loids 4 Butterfly 15 Hot blood catcher 16 0ve rly 5 Artwork 19 Greek 28 Quartet 17 Cry of overlay letters 30 Restauinsight 22 Vampire 6 Poultry rant 18 Positive buy feature VIPs 20Writer 7 Owned by 23 Salad3 1 Parcel Follett us dressing out 21 Pac.'s 8 B~rglar's ingredient 32 Singer counterentry 24 Generally Nellie part 25 Explosive 33 Car of the 9 Most 22 P unch unit impulsive '50s ingred i10 Actor 26 Typo3 8 Youngster ent? Armand graphical 39 Commo23 U nclear 14 M uddy up symbol tion 26 1nferno c hronicle r NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Sene $4 lS(chetwm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO . Box !1364/!>, Orlando. Fl 32853·6475 27 H orned 9 10 goddess 28 Shark feature ' 29 Pester 30 Swindle 34 Pitcher's stat 35 Embrace 36 Went ahead 37 They miss the pins 40 Standoffish 41 Pueblo material 42Holds a lease 10- Br ian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHO.RNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell J: C~N ' T KNOCK THAT S ILL':f GRIN OFF HIS FACE . ( I ~r-.lZ~ ..1 CAN'T LET VOO SLEEP IN ANV LONGER, L.EROV ... TODAY IS TOESOAY." . f~u~ .!..&!?'~ j ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Tuesday, Oct. 19,2010: You often go overboard with spending and other such indulgences. This year, this tendency will be up for Change. Look at the long-term ramifi· cations, and self-discipline might be more easily called upon. Your daily life mighl need more ~viving. You are facing a profound tr.msfonnation in your life. As a result. you will be happierthough the process might not easy. If you are single, you could meet someone in your daily travels. Take your time dating and getting to know this person. If you are attached, share more of your free time together or develoJ> a new mutual ho"bby. Smile, and both of you will lighten up. PISCES understands you. Be more open with this person. oe THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane h\ D:t\l.' ( li"L'l' ll 6 1 2 3 DENNIS THE MENACE H ank Ketchum 3 7 4 8 3 6 7 9 3 7 8 2 4 5 5 3 6 1 1 4 5 2 7 " .Jus t eo y ou kn o w - If y o u're n o t d oln ' any thi ng, I ' m n ot doln' a n ythin g eithe r ." 9 7 Difficulty Level ** 6 8 5 hfiOI § v 8 ~ 9 G L 6 9 G ~ 6 L B 9 v 8 ~ 8 6 L G 9 v ~ 9 B i' g v 8 s 6 ~ 9 G L -S' i 6 L 9 9 8 G v B ~ I, ~ 9 G B v L 8 6 s G ~ 6 L 9 8 B 9 v R' v 9 9 ~ B 6 L 8 G L 8 B v G 9 6 ~ 9 Q I J 9 B 10·19 !IO£asl' ?b Tize Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynmnic: 4-Posilitoe; 3-Avcrage; 2·So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES {Mard\ 21-April 19) **** You are subject to iru,-piring thoughts after a meeting. Still. you might decide not to share any more until you have a better grasp on what you think. Consider your options, though others seem very sure of them· selves. Tonight Take some personal time. TAURUS (April 20..May 20) * **** Remain upbeat and direct with others. Someone you count on who can be feisty at times could push harder than you mi,id\t like. Use a meeting as a buffer.l<now what you want and expect. Tonight: Where people are. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) * **** Stay on top of your responsibilities. A partner presents a challengin$ opinion. You might want to weigh the pros and cone;. A brainstorming session mi~t be just what the doctor ordered. Gear the air quickly, looking to new pos.<;ibilities. Tonight: Working fate. , CANCER (June 21·July 22) **** Keep reaching for new ideas and possibilities You nught not be ac; satisfied when vou hear another person's point of vie~·. Let your imagination take over. You suddenly see an unusual path. Tonight Where your mind can roam. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ***** Let your mind wander. Ideas pop and accomplish what you need to happen. Listen to advice you are getting from a partner. Your ere· ativity flows and draws many to you . HOROSCOPE Revise a project \\ith new understanding. Know what you must do. Tonight Say "yes." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 11 tit Defer to others, and don't worry so much about control or who is right. Creathity will surge in a happier environment a1lowing greater giveand-take. How you let ~meone know that you disa&ree could make a big dif· ference. Tonight Sort through in\'itations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****Allow greater flow into a situation, kno\\ing full well what i<; going on. You'll ~ someone \·ery differently after you negotiate a truce where there has been disagreement. Tonight Squeeze in some exercise. . SCORPIO (Oct 23 ·1':0\· 21) ***"* Open up to new ~ibili­ ties. Though someone's idea could strike vou as unusual, work \\ith il. Dedicate some quality time to someone you never have enough time for. Tonight Let the good times roll. SAGfiTARIUS (1'-:ov 22-Dec. 21) **** Honor your priorities, but understand that others might not agree. Stay on top of a problem and allow your instincts to play a role. How you deal with somt>One could define the qualitv of your relationo;hip. Tonight At home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** keep reaching oul for others. You ,,.;JJ under.>tand exattly what IS going to h.1ppen when an issue LS di~ssed more openly. How 1)1Uch guidance you want to gh·e is your Choice. Your fiery ways and style get you far. Tonight: Hang out \\ith friends AQUARIUS (Jan 20..Feb. Hi) **** You understand a lot more than in the past, as others seem ready to revea1 more. Maintain a caring and open attitude. A strong stand also might be nece:;sary if )'\'>U are going t~ move forward. Tonight: Treat your.;elt well PISCES (Feb.19-M.mh 20) * *** Your instincts guide you well, but know that you cannot get past an issue that a ke.\ •'ssod,lte P"="'· ents. He or she might put a lot otlogk and thought behind what is being said. You'll t"'ome out on top of,, problem because of needed n'."e.treh. Tonight: Vv'hatewr puts a smile l1n your face. ** * Jacquclirze Bigar i.~ tlrl tlrdntemct 111 http://wcL'Tt>.Jacquelincbzsar.mm. .mvdailvsentinel.com ..... _.., _ �-· ·- -·· . .,.,... ~ ~-----._......,. ·--- .. "..._ "''"' _.. -..---- --~-~ " Page U6 • l11e Daily Sentinel www.m ydailyscntincl.com NFL may start suspending players for violent hits Nl \\ 'I ORK ( \P) Atmtll'' lor the he.td or lcadinp. \\ tth the helmet to delt~cr n bhm could soon cost Nf I, players game tllllC no.; "ell as mone). 1 he league is con<;lder 111g suspending player~ lor illeral hits in nn effort to help ptCVenl <;enuu<.; injuries. Nf I cxecuthe 'ice president of football operations Rn) Anderson told I he A"soct.tted Pre s on Mond.t). one da) utter 'e' em! sc.tr) colltstuns m g.une'> ··1 here's "trong tec;tt mom.tl for looktnp. remli I) .tt C\alu.ttmg d1sct plmt;:. espccutlly in the ,trea of e •regtous and elevated d mgcrou"> lut<' he <,ntd in ,, phone mter 'te\\. "Gomg for\\ ard there are ccrtmn htts that occurred that will be more susceptible to '>Us peno;ion.'' Ander'ion, n mcmbct ot the lengue·~ competition committee and one of its loudeo;t \Oices on the need for enhnnced player ~a1et), smd the Nl L could make the changes immedtately. '' ith C'ommis toner Ro er Goode1l's apprmal Len •ue officials ,., ould cOn'>ult "tth the pin~ er; · unton. but he d1dn't expect an} oppn!>ttJon. 'Ob\ IOUSI) su pen ton~ \\ ould be a much bigger deal th,ut finmg gu)s:· said Coho; center Jeft Saturda). the team's pl.t)er reprc entattve. "But tf guyo; .tre head hunting out there to knock n gu) out of the g.une, that'~ the only \\UY to take care of it." On Sunday. the l·agles' DcSe.m Jack<;on and the htlcons' Dunta Robin')Oll ''ere knocked out of their game after .1 frightening colli'>ton 111 which Robin5on launched hunself head fir-;t Both sustamed conl:ussiono;. R,l\ ens 11 ht end I Odd Heap took a 'tdous hit from Pntraots 'lnfet} Br.mdon Meri" eat her that Heap c.llled "one of those hits th<lt shouldn't happen " 111e team "as in contact w1th the league about the tackle. ''The thing '"e try to coach our piny er'> to do is basil:all) htt in the trike zone," Rli\Cns coach John llarbaugh c;aid. "1 ry to make an effot1 to do thnt and keep ) our head out of it It's not just the snfety of your oppo nent. it's s,\Jet) for yourself When }OU thro\\ )OUr head in there like that )Ott put )Ourself at risk. It's JUSt not good football." Stcelcrs hnebacker James H.trri,on idelmed two Brown players with head injune'> after jarring htts An NFI spokc.,man satd one of the tackles. • on Joshua Cribb5. was legal. fhe Browns were more upset about Hnrric:,nn's hit on Mohamed Ma<;saquoi. w luch the ldgue is rc\ ICWIIl!). "I he one again•;t Mohamed ''a" illegal." Bro\\ "' tight end BenJamm Watsoh satd. "I can't judge his character, I can jud •e hi<; c.ondud It wciS an illegal htt. He led with hi-; head He hat Mo nght in the head. He do~ e at his head. Whether he meant to hun him ur not. I can't comment on that. It "as illegal and the lc.ague ~hould lt~kc care of him with the max. whatever at ic;."' H a rrb:.on defended thm.c hits after the game. "If I get fined for that. it's going to be a tra\es ty," Hamson sa1d. ''Tile) didn't Lall (a penalty) on that. !here's no wa\ I could be f tned for thai. It wa'> a good. clean legit hit. .. I didn't hit that hard, to be hone t '' ith )OU \\hen )OU get cl guy on the ground. it's a per feet t.tckle." Ander<,on wouldn't ~peculate on how man) plnycr'\ would be pun ishcd for hits from Sunday's games. Players also can be ejected from games for illegal hits, but that's rare. It's .llso " pan of the game the league has outJ,," ed. As far back ns 2007. Nl•L officaals \\ere told to eject pla)er' for uch flagrant fouls. The NFL aid Monda) that 17 pla)eTh ha\e been ejected mce 2007. 1 he AP accounted for 14 of those ejections: nine for thro"ing a punch or fighting. two for cont.tct with officials. two that fall into the categor) of helmet hits. and one tor headbutting. 111erc ha' e been occa sional '>USpensions in recent years. including snlet) Roy Williams. then '"ith Dallas. for one game in 2007 for three horse-collar tackles during that season. Tampa Ba) cornerback Elbert Mack and New York Jets safety l::.ric Smith each dre" one-game su penions for "flagrant 'iolattons of pla)er c;afet) rules" b) lat.nl:hmg themseh es uuo an opponent helmet first. La;;t "eason. Carolina delensh e back Dante We-,le) dre\\. one t•.tme for launchmg htm-;elf into " punt returner '"hll had not cau •ht the b.11l and was in .1 defen~cle!;s posttion. Retired :,ulcty Rodney !Iarrison, 110\\ nn analyst for NBC. wns .td,unant .tbout the need lot sttlf. swift punishment. He "as Hncd mm c than $200.000 dunn h1o; c~ueet nnd suspended lor one •ame in 2002 for a helmet-to-helmet htt. "You dtdn't get Ill) attenuon \\hen you fined me 5 p.mnd, 10 grand. I 5 grand." he s.ud dunng the prcg,une broadcast for "Sundlt) 1\;ight l·ootball " ") ou got Ill) attention when I oot sus pended and I had to •et away from my team matec; and I d1~appomted my teammate" trom not being there But you have to '>uspend these gu) s. fhese gu) s nrc mnkmg m1llinns ol dollar5 ... Jon) Dungy. the for mer co.tch and Harri"m \ broad~.:n">t partner. echoed his senttment~ - somctlung that wasn't loc;t on Ander on "When schneone a" re'>pected as 1ony Dungy and a pln)er r~pectcd for ht.., play and knO\\ n for his htttin prowe~c; suc.h as Rodney Harrio;on say that. m fact. fme" do not ha\ e a deterrent effect and that suspenc:,tOn!, might, it ic; '>Obenng.'' he said. Not onl) 1s the league concerned ,., ith defenders turning thermelveo; into human mis-.ales. but \\ tth aiminp. for the head with the forearm. shoul dcr or .til) other body pat1. ..., he fundamentnll) old WH) of wrapptng up and tal:kling c;cems to ha' e tnded away,'' Anderson aid. "A lot of the mcreao;e IS from htt-. to biO\\ •ll) ~up. 'I h.u ha become a more populc~r "ay of domg 11. ) es. we are concerned the) nre getting aw a) from the fundamentals of tul:kltn • and ma)be it has been coached thc1t \\U). We're going to have to look into talking to our coaches." Dolphins '>alety ')eremtah Bell wonders it the Nfl i getting "too !:rtrict'' about tackles im oh ing the helmet. "As a dclcnshc pla)er. you ha'e to think about ho\\ )Oll hit c;omebod) nO\\, \\ htch is tot.tlly ridiculous to me," Bell said. "You're trying to get n guy do\\ n. Sometime )Oll oct caught leadmg "tth ) our helmet When )Ou're going to ta.:kle a gu) full '>peed. ) ou can't re.lll) thtnk. ·oh. I have to h1t thio;; gu) a cen.tin \\II).' You ha\ e to get h1m do\\ n ,,, be'>t ) uu can. Tuesday, Octobe r BCS from Page BI Sometimes 1t's helmet to helmet, whtch gu)S arcn 't tr) 111 • to do. but on~ coman • out of the th.tt's JU'>t the way Jt is. Southea~ter n It\ pat1 of the game ... Conference ,md Btg Eagle-; coach Andy 'I en. Stoops is protJ.ably Reid saw' the Jackson- ri ght. · Robino,on collio;Ion from Auhurn is fourth 111 close range. the BCS standings, fol " I hat was n tough one lowed by l ('t and there from both side~." LSU. Michigan State Reid satd l\11)ndny. ··:rhe from the B1g 1cn is sevleague has put a Jot of enth. None of those emphu'iiS on removing teams have lost >et. the helmet out of the con Alnbama '" ei •hth and tact point, in particular unbeaten Utnh is T'inth around the chin or neck LSV and Auburn play .trea But some of these Saturda). arc bang-bang. That \\as "I wouJJ be shocked a bang-bang deal right if the winner du.Jn't there. l'hat wasn't c;ome- jump Boise next week tlung this ktd had m the polls:· Palm satd. planned. He wasn't going And if the \\tnner to go m there and knock jumps the Broncoc; m h1mself out. 'J1tat's nut the pol h. it's u lock to " hat he was h) ing to do jump tpem in the BC'S here." standmgs. In fact. if one of the Jeto; safety Jim Leonhard was flagged I 5 SI~C'o;; 1tgers goes 11 0. yards for a helmet-to-hel- it ,-.ouldn't be the lc,tc;t met hit on Brandon 1 bit surprising to see that 1.10\ d in a 24-20 win team 111 the BCS tttle O\e~ the Broncos. Denver game no matter w hnt conch Josh McDamels Oklahoma and Oregon called it an example of· do 'I he Sooners took first how hns often look viciouo;; on TV, but aren't place b) grndang out No. l in the computer really what the) appear. "I don't think there 'c; rat1ngs. Ok.lahoma. an) body that's out there coming off a 52-0 \ tccoachmg helmet-to-hel- tory against low a St.lle. met hits." McDaniels is No. 3 in the l SA smd. "I <,ure kno\\ \\e're Todn) conches' poll and not and I don't believe in 1\o. 4 in the Harri~ poll Oregon is o. I 111 all m} he an that there's an)bod) out there trying to the pollc;, including the AP 1op :25 \\ hich is not hurt other pla)ers."' Asked recentl) about used in the BC'S cc~ku­ the league's effort to lations. but rated e1ghth eliminate helmet hits. Dr in the computer rc~nk­ Hunt Batjer. co-chaimtan. ings. Boise State is No 2 111 for the NFL's Bram. Head and Neck ~ledical all the polls and S~\enth according to the com Committee. said: "If it is not getting the puters, but the math Jea,cs the Bronco<; thtrd me~ sage out. 1 don "t in th BCS standings. know ho\\ tn do it. It has "The computers do been broadcast at even le\CI not to lead "ith not like this team,'' your he<Id. In the heat of Palm <;aid. The poll -.oters ltke b.tttle. things are going to happen. But the) just Boise State better than the) e\er ha\e. but ttll ha\e to be a minimum." 19, 2010 not enough. 1 he problem. as always for Boise State, i'> the c;trength of <:>chedule Larly nonconference -. tctoriec; against Virglllia Tech and Oregon State help the Broncos. The W~ schedule most!) them down. On Saturday. Boise State beat San Jo5e State 48-0 and Palm ">atd the victory actually pulled the Broncos' computer rating down. Because. Boise State will ulmost always rate behind the other unde featcd teams in the computers. the Broncos would need to be an O\erwhe1ming i':o. J in both polls to ha' e a shot ,,t the national title game when the final BCS standing<; come out Dec. 5. Palm said. E\en if Boise State fini!:rhes the season as the only undefeated team. Palm is skeptical of ito; chances to reach the t1tle game. "I look at it a~ Boise has to be almost the onl) choice.'' Pal. said. "It would take umque year for Boise to be a unanimous No 1 in the polls." Oklc~homa . which has quaht) victories against Florida State, Air Force and Texa'i. has a chance to bolster its resume Saturday against Mi souri . 11th in the standings. Down the road the Sooners play at Oklahoma State. 14th in the \landings. Oregon faces UCLA on Thursday night at home. then visits USC, which is not included in the BCS ~landings becau'\e the Trojans are on probation. The Ducks finish the season against Arizona (18th) and Oregon State. The toughe'>t opponents left on Boise St,tte 's schedule • ~e\ada and Hawaii. d'W 4 Meigs High School 2010 Varsity Cheerleaders Coming Monday, October 25th I your friends save, saVi • The Oail) Sentinel """.Ill) d,ul) ~cnunel.com ' Varsit) cheerleaders: Destiny Allen, Cassandra Johnson, Surctta Code. Ro" 2 Jorden E\ans, Christian Woods, Tiffan) Lee, Bethany Spann. Row 3: Adrianna Rowe, Th)1or Do"ler, 1akenzie \\rhobrey. Back: Paula VanMeter, Morgan Bell. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 2010