Roethlisberger, Steelers beat Colts 51-34

Transcription

SECTION B
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Monday, October 27, 2014
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Roethlisberger, Steelers beat Colts 51-34
C
M
Y
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Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin walks off the field after a 51-34 win over the
Indianapolis Colts in an NFL football game in Pittsburgh, Sunday, Oct. 26, 2014.
(AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
C
M
Y
K
The Sisters United Rugby Club – a team of female rugby players who play locally and against
other teams in the Pacific Region – held demonstrations during the International Day of the Girl
celebrations this past Saturday, at the Veterans Memorial Stadium. More photos and story of the
[photo: B. Chen]
event will follow in tomorrow’s issue.
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The numbers were preposterous: 522
yards passing, 40 completions, six touchdowns.
Yet the only number Ben Roethlisberger seemed concerned
about after helping the Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Indianapolis
Colts 51-34 on Sunday was two. After spending the first seven
weeks alternating wins and losses, the Steelers have won consecutive games for the first time this year. And just like that,
Pittsburgh (5-3) is in the mix in the packed AFC North with a
showdown against rival Baltimore next week.
“This is a big turning point for us if you will, 5-3 sounds a lot
better than 4-4,” Roethlisberger said. “It puts us back in the thick
of some AFC stuff.” With a bullet.
The Steelers raced to an early 35-10 lead, scoring touchdowns
on their first four possessions and mixed in a pick-six against
Andrew Luck. Still, they needed an uncharacteristic mistake by
Luck and some aggressive playcalling by coach Mike Tomlin to
avoid a collapse.
The Colts trailed 42-34 midway through the fourth quarter
when they recovered a fumble at the Pittsburgh 5. Any chance
of another memorable comeback disappeared when Luck tripped
over the foot of center Jonotthan Harrison and flung the ball from
his backside while sitting on the goal line. Officials called him
for intentional grounding in the end zone. The safety pushed the
Steelers’ lead to 10 and Roethlisberger’s sixth touchdown pass
of the day on the ensuing possession capped his 100th victory as
a starter.
“This was offense, defense and special teams, coaches,”
Roethlisberger said. “This was everybody and why does it have
to stop here? Why can’t we keep doing this?” Replicating the
greatest performance of his 11-year career might be tough.
Roethlisberger’s passing yardage tied for the fourth-most in NFL
history. He became the first player ever to have two games with
500 yards in the air and set a team record with his half-dozen
scoring tosses.
“Ben is Ben,” wide receiver Antonio Brown said. “He never
surprises me. It’s a great day at the office.” And not so much
for the Colts (5-3), who saw their five-game winning streak end
in spectacular fashion. “We didn’t do much of anything to give
ourselves a chance,” Indianapolis coach Chuck Pagano said. Not
with Roethlisberger at the top of his game. Here are some other
takeaways from Pittsburgh’s most impressive win of the season:
WIDE OPEN OFFENSE: While Brown led the way as usual
with 10 receptions for 133 yards and two scores, Roethlisberger
spread it around. Nine players caught at least one pass, including
rookie Martavis Bryant. Buried on the inactive list for the first
six weeks, Bryant now has three touchdowns in two games after
hauling in 5-yard and 2-yard scores in the first half.
LOTS OF LUCK: The third-year quarterback passed for 400
yards and three touchdowns, extending his streak of games with
at least 300 yards passing to six, a new club record. Donte Moncrief caught seven passes for 113 yards and a score and T.Y.
Hilton grabbed six passes for 155 yards and a touchdown. Still,
he’ll think about the pick-six he threw to Pittsburgh’s William
Gay and the ill-fated pass from his backside that will stick with
him. “Just a bonehead play by me,” Luck said.
BACK TO EARTH: The Colts’ defense came in rolling after
shutting out Cincinnati and limiting the Bengals to 135 yards.
The Steelers topped that total by the end of the first quarter as
Indianapolis struggled to generate any pass rush and Pittsburgh
receivers ran wide open through the Colts’ secondary.
“We’ve shown everybody what we can do so the expectations
are high,” safety Mike Adams said. “So to take a step back like
this is tough.”
STAYING AGGRESSIVE: Tomlin and offensive coordinator Todd Haley have taken an aggressive tack in recent weeks
searching for a spark. They found it on four-and-1 at the Indianapolis 11 with just over 5 minutes to go. Rather than kick a field
goal, the offense stayed on the field and Roethlisberger found
Miller in the back of the end zone for the clincher.
“We are not going to take our foot off the gas,” Tomlin said.
HURTING: Indianapolis lost cornerback Vontae Davis
(knee) and linebacker Erik Walden (hip flexor). They will be reevaluated on Monday. The Steelers didn’t sustain any significant
injuries, though tackle Marcus Gilbert missed the game with a
concussion and nose tackle Steve McLendon missed his second
straight contest with a shoulder injury.
Page B2
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Bengals Beat Ravens 27-24
Andy Dalton made up
for his two second-half turnovers by scoring on a 1-yard
sneak with 57 seconds left on
Sunday, rallying the Cincinnati Bengals to a 27-24 victory
over the Baltimore Ravens that
tightened the AFC North race.
The Bengals (4-2-1) wasted
an 11-point lead as Dalton’s
fumble and interception helped
the Ravens (5-3) pull ahead
24-20 with 3:59 left.
That’s when Dalton pulled
it out against the NFL’s stingiest defense. He threw a
53-yard pass to Mohamed
Sanu on third-and-10 — safety
Terrence Brooks got turned
around — and took it the final
yard on fourth down, completing a 10-play, 80-yard
drive.
The Ravens appeared to
regain the lead when Steve
Smith Sr. caught a pass and
went 80 yards to the end zone
with 32 seconds left, but the
receiver was called for pushing
off to get open.
LIONS 22, FALCONS 21
LONDON (AP) — Matt
Prater kicked a 48-yard field
goal on the last play of the
game Sunday, lifting the Lions
after trailing by 21 points.
Prater capped a second straight
late winning drive for the Lions
(6-2), who also rallied to beat
the Saints last week. It was the
first field goal the Lions made
from 40-49 yards all season.
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Matthew Stafford threw
for 325 yards and two touchdowns, giving him 120 TDs,
breaking the Lions record of
118 held by Bobby Layne.
Matt Ryan led the Falcons
(2-6) with 228 yards passing
and two touchdowns, but
clock management problems,
a penalty and a dropped pass
doomed the Falcons at the end.
The blown halftime lead tied
the biggest in Atlanta history.
CARDINALS 24,
EAGLES 20
GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) —
Carson Palmer lofted a 75-yard
touchdown pass to rookie John
Brown with 1:21 to play to
give Arizona a stunning victory in a matchup of two of
the NFL’s four one-loss teams
entering this week. The Cardinals (6-1) had a goal-line stand
that forced the Eagles (5-2) to
settle for a 20-yard field goal
that put Philadelphia up 20-17
with 1:56 left. Then on thirdand-5, Palmer — who also had
an 80-yard TD pass to Larry
Fitzgerald — heaved the ball
deep, where the speedy Brown
gathered it in and crossed the
goal line just as he was being
tackled.
The Eagles drove to the
Arizona 16. On the last play,
Jordan Matthews caught a pass
from Nick Foles in the end
zone but landed out of bounds.
SEAHAWKS 13,
PANTHERS 9
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)
— Russell Wilson threw a
23-yard touchdown pass to
Luke Willson with 47 seconds left. It’s the third straight
year Wilson has brought the
Seahawks (4-3) back from a
second-half deficit to beat the
Panthers on the road. In the
previous two seasons, Wilson
threw second-half TD passes
to Jermaine Kearse and Golden
Tate in tight defensive games.
Carolina’s defense, which
had allowed at least 37 points
in four of its previous five
games, held the Seahawks
in check before Wilson led a
nine-play, 80-yard drive for
the only touchdown. Wilson
finished 20 of 32 for 199 yards
with one interception and one
touchdown. Cam Newton was
12 of 27 for 121 yards with an
interception and a fumble for
the Panthers (3-4-1).
SAINTS 44, PACKERS 23
NEW ORLEANS (AP) —
Drew Brees completed 27 of
32 passes for 311 yards and
three touchdowns, and the
Saints ended the Packers’ fourgame winning streak.
Rookie receiver Brandin
Cooks had a 50-yard touchdown catch and a 4-yard
scoring run, and tight end
Jimmy Graham also caught
a touchdown pass to help the
Saints (3-4) pull even in victories with Carolina (3-4-1).
That sets up a showdown to
decide first place in the NFC
South on Thursday night.
Aaron Rodgers, intercepted
only once in Green Bay’s first
seven games, was picked off
twice on deflected and sacked
three times. He still passed for
418 yards, including a 70-yard
touchdown pass to Randall
Cobb, but it was not nearly
enough to prevent the Packers
(5-3) from falling a game
behind NFC North leader
Detroit.
PATRIOTS 51, BEARS 23
FOXBOROUGH,
Mass.
(AP) — Tom Brady threw
five scoring passes and the
streaking Patriots crammed
three touchdowns into the last
two minutes of the first half.
New England (6-2) scored
on all five of its possessions
in the half — and one of Chicago’s — on its way to its
fourth straight win. The Bears
(3-5) fell behind 45-7 early in
the second half and lost for the
fourth time in five games.
In one of the best statistical games of his brilliant
career, Brady completed 30
of 35 passes for 354 yards. He
threw three scoring passes to
Rob Gronkowski and one each
to Tim Wright and Brandon
LaFell. Defensive end Rob
Ninkovich scored with 55 seconds left in the first half on a
15-yard return of Jay Cutler’s
fumble.
VIKINGS 19,
BUCCANEERS 13, OT
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) —
Anthony Barr forced a fumble
on the first play of overtime and
returned it 27 yards to score.
The stunning end came just 17
seconds after the Vikings (3-5)
extended the game on Blair
Walsh’s 38-yard field goal on
the final play of regulation.
Teddy Bridgewater threw
for 241 yards, one TD and no
interceptions to help Minnesota stop a three-game skid.
Mike Glennon threw a
7-yard scoring pass to Austin
Seferian-Jenkins
to
give
Tampa Bay (1-6) a 13-10 lead
with 2:02 remaining. But the
Bucs’ porous defense couldn’t
stop Bridgewater from putting
together a nine-play, 61-yard
march to get the game into OT.
Glennon’s pass to SeferianJenkins gained 10 yards before
Barr stripped the ball from the
rookie tight end and took it up
the left sideline to score.
CHIEFS 34, RAMS 7
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
— Jamaal Charles ran for
two touchdowns, Knile Davis
returned a kick 99 yards for
another score and the Chiefs
trounced their cross-state rival.
Cairo Santos added a pair
of field goals for Kansas City
(4-3), including a career-best
53-yarder. Alex Smith was 24
of 28 for 226 yards, while Davis
capped a run of 34 unanswered
points with a short touchdown
run late in the fourth quarter.
Justin Houston had three of
the Chiefs’ seven sacks.
The banged-up Rams (2-5)
lost their sixth straight to
Kansas City dating to Sept.
25, 1994, when they were still
in Los Angeles. Austin Davis
threw for 160 yards with a
touchdown and a pick.
(Continued on page B4)
samoa news, Monday, October 27, 2014 Page B3
ELECTION OFFICE
American Samoa Government
To:
The People of American Samoa
From: Chief Election Officer
Subject: Polling Stations for November 4, 2014 General Election
Pursuant to ASCA 6.0502, the following locations are hereby designated
as official polling stations on November 4, 2014:
District #1 Manu’a
1. Faleasao
2. Fitiuta
3. Tau
4. Manu’a Tutuila #1
Hall -EFKAS
Hall - EFKAS
Hall - EFKS
TafunaHall EFKAS
Talalelei
District #2 Manu’a
1. Ofu - Hall
EFKAS
2. Olosega/Sili
Laoa Laauoleola
3. Tutuila (Petesa Tai) Hall EFKAS
District #3 Vaifanua
1. Aoa
2. Vatia
3. Alao
4. Tula/Onenoa
Hall EFKAS
Laoa o Tuiasosopo
Hall - EFKAS
Hall EFKAS Tula
District #4 - Sa’ole
1. Aunu’u
Hall EFKAS
2. Amouli/Auasi/Utumea Hall Katoliko (Amouli)
3. Alofau
Hall EFKAS
District #5 - Sua #1
1. Lauli’i
Hall EFKAS
2. Fagaitua
Hall EFKAS
3. Amaua/Auto/Avaio/Alega Hall EFKAS
Amaua
District #6 - Sua #2
1. Afono
2. Masefau
3. Masausi/Sailele
Hall EFKAS
Hall EFKAS
Hall EFKAS Sailele
District #7 - Ma’oputasi #1
1. Faga’alu/Fatumafuti Laoa Uso
2. Utulei/Gataivai
Samoan Affairs
Conference Room
1. Fagatogo
Hall CCJS
1. Pago Pago
Maota o Mauga
1. Atu’u/Leloaloa/Satala Maota o Uti Petelo
1. Aua
Hall Katoliko
District #12 - Itu’au
1. Fagasa
Laoa o Sala
2. Matu’u/Faganeanea Hall EFKAS Matu’u
3. Nuuuli
Maota o Sialega
District #13 - Fofo
1. Leone
Hall Katoliko
District #14 - Alataua
1. Amaluia/Asili/Afao/Atauloma
Hall EFKAS Asili
2. Nua/Se’etaga
Laoa (Maota Veu)
3. Amanave/Agugulu/Faa’ilolo
Laoa Fafai
4. Poloa/Fagali’i/Fagamalo/Malota
Maota Tuiolemotu-Poloa
District #15 Tualauta
1. Faleniu/Mapusaga/Mesepa Hall EFKAS Faleniu
2. Pavaiai
Hall Metotisi
3. Iliili
Hall EFKAS
4. Vaitogi
Hall EFKAS
5. Tafuna
Hall Metotisi
District #16 Tualatai
1. Vailoatai
Hall EFKAS
2. Taputimu
Hall EFKAS
3. Futiga/Malaeloa Ituau Hall Katoliko Futiga
District #17 - Leasina
1. Aoloau/Aasu
2. Malaeloa Aitulagi
Hall EFKAS Aoloau
Laoa Tuitasi
Page B4
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Buffalo Bills quarterback Kyle Orton, center, is sacked by New York Jets’ Calvin Pace (97) and
Quinton Coples (98) during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday, Oct. 26, 2014, in East
Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
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DOLPHINS 27, JAGUARS 13
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Rookie
Blake Bortles had two interceptions returned
for touchdowns, costly mistakes that helped
the Dolphins win. Louis Delmas (81 yards) and
Brent Grimes (22 yards) scored on the turnovers for the Dolphins (4-3), who won consecutive games for the first time this season. Ryan
Tannehill’s 3-yard pass to Rishard Matthews
made it 24-6 late in the third quarter and gave
the Dolphins a comfortable cushion in a game
they could have easily trailed by double digits.
The Jaguars (1-7) dominated the first half,
but trailed 10-3 at the break because of miscues. Bortles was the culprit, continuing a trend
that started when
© 2014he took over the starting job
last month. Bortles had three turnovers Sunday,
giving him six in the last two weeks and 13 in
six games. Four of those have been interceptions returned for touchdowns.
BILLS 43, JETS 23
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Kyle
Orton threw four touchdown passes and the
Bills forced six turnovers, three each by Geno
Smith and Michael Vick. Orton won for the
third time in four games since replacing EJ
Manuel as the starting quarterback for the Bills
(5-3), tossing TD passes to Robert Woods, Lee
Smith, Scott Chandler and Sammy Watkins
against the listless Jets (1-7). Stephon Gilmore,
Preston Brown, Aaron Williams and Da’Norris
Searcy had interceptions for the Bills. The Jets
have lost seven straight for the first time since
2005, in Herm Edwards’ final season as coach.
Geno Smith interceptions on three consecutive
possessions in the first quarter and was pulled
in favor of Vick, who was picked off once and
lost two fumbles.
Continued from page B2
BROWNS 23, RAIDERS 13
CLEVELAND (AP) — Brian Hoyer threw
a 4-yard touchdown pass to Andrew Hawkins
early in the fourth quarter and the Browns
avoided a second straight embarrassing loss.
Hoyer’s TD to Hawkins put the Browns (4-3)
ahead 16-6, shortly after Cleveland’s defense
came to the rescue. Safety Donte Whitner forced
a fumble late in the third quarter with a huge hit
on Oakland running back Darren McFadden as
the Raiders (0-7) were driving deep into Cleveland territory.
Cleveland lost at Jacksonville last week,
giving the Jaguars their first win. According to
STATS, no team in NFL history has lost consecutive games to winless teams in Week 7 or
later. It was hardly a perfect performance, but
the Browns, who were held to 39 yards rushing
and converted only 2 of 12 third downs, will
take it.
TEXANS 30, TITANS 16
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Arian Foster
ran for 151 yards and two touchdowns and also
caught a pass for a score in the franchise’s 200th
game. The Texans (4-4) also snapped a threegame skid as Foster topped 100 yards rushing
in his fourth straight game. J.J. Watt had two
sacks and forced a fumble as the Texans beat
the team they replaced in Houston for the fourth
time in five games. Texans linebacker Jadeveon
Clowney played for the first time since hurting
his knee in the season opener. Clowney finished
with one tackle.
Rookie Zach Mettenberger turned over the
ball twice in his first start, and he also threw for
299 yards and two touchdowns.
The Titans (2-6) go into their bye having lost
two straight.
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New Orleans Saints wide receiver Brandin Cooks (10) scores a touchdown in the first half of
an NFL football game against the Green Bay Packers in New Orleans, Sunday, Oct. 26, 2014.
(AP Photo/Bill Haber)
AMERICAN SAMOA GOVERNMENT
TERRITORIAL ADMINISTRATION ON AGING
(T.A.O.A.)
FA’ASILASILAGA TAUA
E fa’asilasila atu i a i latou o lo’o tusia o latou suafa i lenei fa’asalalauga, ua maua a outou avanoa e faigaluega ai i le polokalama a tagata matutua. Fa’amolemole susu
mai i lo tatou ofisa i Pago Pago i le Aso Lua 28 o Oketopa i le 9:00 i le taeao ma tauaao mai pepa nei mo le fa’atumuina o a outou pepa faigaluega.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The following senior citizens are asked to come to our Main Office in Pago Pago at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October 28, 2014 and bring with you the following documents
to complete your paperwork for employment with the Senior Citizen Employment Program.
1. Social Security Card
2. Birth Certificate / Passport
3. Immigration ID
4. Income Verification
HTC Ale Tifimalae Ale - Director, TAOA
WESTERN DISTRICT
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Tina Thomsen – Tafuna
Luafutu Naoupu – Tafuna
Sipili Tuluvao – Iliili
Puailoa Fa’amanu – Pava’ia’i
Ruta Sasagi – Malaeimi
Eseta Fonoti – Ili’ili
Leaativai Tavai – Vaitogi
Lesa Faaniniva – Tafuna
Ralph Tupua – Nu’uuli
Luisa Maaseia – Leone
Francis Nauer – Tafuna
Tali Hopapi – Vaitogi
Tino Nova – Tafuna
Lefuti Tavita – Vaitogi
Sina Mausali – Tafuna
Tao Maoai – Tafuna
Alolu Lasalo – Vaitogi
Lene Skelton – Tafuna
Miriama Moafanua – Tafuna
Alainuuese Salafai – Iliili
Koonwaiyou Ioane – Ottoville
Pili Aleki Wilson – Pava’ia’i
Sefulu Toese – Faleniu
Alotau Uputasi – Mapusaga Fou
Ropati Kaio – Pava’ia’i
Eletino Faatei – Nu’uuli
Tui T. Patelesio – Mapusaga Fou
Kaufusi Viliamu – Malaeimi
Kose Faalavelave – Nu’uuli
Lama Faapopo – Faleniu
Ami Vaeila – Aasu
Ata Maloata – Malaeloa
Saolotoga Feiloaiga – Pava’ia’i
Va’a Faimalo – Nu’uuli
Iose Ualika – Faleniu
Uiese Sosoese – Failolo
Maole Pona – Mapusaga Fou
Sauileola Liu – Vaitogi
Vaaivao Aufata – Vaitogi
Sa Samuelu – Tafuna
Richard Passi – Leone
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Ioana Felise – Tafeta
Nauma Taulago – Vailoatai
Talifaia Tuatagaloa – Vailoatai
Fane Masunu – Nu’uuli
Asotasi Mulipola – Malaeimi
Faailoga P. Laina – Tafuna
Loina Sola – Mesepa
Tale Gauta – Leone (Auma)
Aisa Tuisuga – Futiga
Alatise Fonoti – Tafuna
Tago Lealofi – Tafuna
Selesa Sau – Tafuna
Selafina Kaisa – Iliili
Kaleopa Asi – Nuuuli
Jacinta Tiumalu – Malaeloa
Taulago Nauma – Vailoatai
Lelilio Tuailopa – Aasu
Levi Limatasi – Tafuna
Elisapeta Mapu – Fagalii
Polevia Palafu – Leone
Alema Sao – Mapusaga Fou
Maka Sianunuua –Aoloau
CENTRAL DISTRICT
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Tanielu Tipi – Pago Pago
Tavita Maanaima – Pago Pago
Feala Lopala – Pago Pago
Francis Mageo – Pago Pago
Lui Lute – Pago Pago
Umusa Taumaulele – Pago Pago
Leaia Vaimoana – Pago Pago
Laina Papatu – Fagatogo
Siu Siu – Fagatogo
Segia Sio – Aua
Lesila Samuelu – Aua
Faleula Fitiao – Pago Pago
Faamaoni Punefu – Fagatogo
Iapesa Salapu – Aua
Faatupu Leituala – Pago Pago
Maria Leituala – Pago Pago
Silofi Temukisa – Fagatogo
Olive Toimoana – Pago Pago
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Enerieta Masoe – Pago Pago
Suti Afoa – Atuu
Fetu Fetolofai – Aua
Kilisitina Taylor – Aua
Iele Masoe – Pago Pago
Pepe Fagapuleia – Pago Pago
Mene Nofoituaiga – Pago Pago
Tiai Fualelupe – Pago Pago
Savelio Tauvale – Fagatogo
Sio Faagase – Fagasa
Umusa Taumanupepe – Pago Pago
Toma Tuimasese – Pago Pago
Ione Faalogoifo – Fagatogo
Kaitu Faapaologa – Fagasa
EASTERN DISTRICT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
Siuta Pulemau – Masausi
Siaki Uele – Fagaitua
Samalia Taupo – Tula
Topelei Lemaota – Masefau
Mele Samoa – Alao
Fetuao Tuupou – Alofau
Laititi Nikolau – Fagaitua
Manu Sitalela – Tula
Taniela Neemia – Laulii
Fiaia Satele – Alao
Opetaia Faranu – Aoa
Taufaitoa Vaueli – Masefau
Penina Maga – Masefau
Maleta Aulava – Laulii
Vaeluaga Naiuli – Afono
Nuuuli T. Alo – Laulii
Setefano Opapo – Aunuu
Orita K. Aiono – Laulii
Laaloa Taulaga – Aoa
Ana Taito – Laulii
Sipele Muliaga – Aoa
Paulina Lemautu – Laulii
Tuai Utu – Amouli
MANU’A DISTRICT
1. Simolea Olive – Fitiuta
2. Teletala Moeoge – Ta’u
Page B6
Employment Opportunity
SANITATION/CLEANUP SUPERVISOR
Samoa Tuna Processors, Inc. (STP) in Atu’u has an immediate opening for the Sanitation/Cleanup
Supervisor of STP’s Quality Assurance Department. Required and desirable qualifications for successful candidate include:
•
High school graduate or equivalent experience.
•
Three (3) years’ related experience in sanitation/cleanup and with at least two (2) years of
supervisory experience.
•
High school level English writing and verbal communication skills essential. Effective
Samoan communication ability a plus.
•
Knowledge of GMP’s and Company policies for plant sanitation.
•
Knowledge of cleaners and sanitizers appropriate for food processing plant.
•
Certified Pesticide Applicator preferred.
•
Knowledgeable of safety procedures and OSHA regulation.
•
Competent in the use of MSOffice software, Word, Excel, Outlook, etc. essential.
•
Good and verifiable employment references required.
Competitive compensation with commensurate qualifications and experience. For consideration,
bring or send a copy of your resume including, relevant certifications, verifiable references and application by October 29, 2014 no later than 4:00pm to (applications may be obtained at):
Samoa Tuna Processors, Inc.
Human Resources Department
P.O. Box 957
Pago Pago, American Samoa 96799
Ph: (684) 644-5272/Ext. 321 / Fax: 644-2290 • E-Mail: smauga@trimarinegroup.com
“An Equal Opportunity Employer”
Employment Opportunity
QUALITY CONTROL REGULATION COMPLIANCE SUPERVISOR
Samoa Tuna Processors, Inc. in Atu’u currently has immediate opening in the Quality Assurance
Department for a Quality Control Regulation Compliance Supervisor.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Required and desirable abilities, skills and experience include:
Bachelor’sdegreeinFoodScienceorrelatedbasicscienceorequivalentexperience.
Five (5) years of supervisory/higher management experience including production
operations and quality control in food processing, preferably in low acid canned food.
Knowledgeofproductsafety,sanitationandofregulatoryrequirementssuchasGMP’s, LACF,HACCP,FDA,OSHA,EPA,NMFSetc.
CertifiedinBetterProcessControlandHACCPrequired.
Managementskills/proficiencyincludinggoalsetting,actionplanning,performance
appraisal, etc. preferred.
CompetentintheuseofMSOfficesoftware,Word,Excel,Outlook,etc.essential.
Goodandverifiableemploymentreferencesrequired.
Compensationcommensuratewithqualifications.Forconsideration,bringorsendacopyofyour
resumeincluding,relevantcertifications,references,validHealthCard,PoliceClearance,ASGImmigration ID (not required for US Nationals, US Citizens or AS permanent residents) and complete
applicationbyOctober29,2014nolaterthan4:00pmto(applicationsmaybeobtainedat):
Samoa Tuna Processors, Inc.
HumanResourcesDepartment
P.O.Box957
PagoPago,AmericanSamoa96799
“An Equal Opportunity Employer”
South Africa
soccer team
captain shot
and killed
JOHANNESBURG (AP) — The captain of the South African
national soccer team was fatally shot at his girlfriend’s house
during an attempted robbery Sunday night as he tried to apprehend the intruders, police and an eyewitness said.
Goalkeeper Senzo Meyiwa was killed around 8 p.m. after two
gunmen entered a house in Vosloorus township near Johannesburg while an accomplice of theirs waited outside. The 27-yearold Meyiwa was shot in the upper body, police spokesman Brig.
Neville Malila said Monday.
Tumelo Waka Madlala, a friend of Meyiwa’s who said he was
at the house during the attempted robbery, said the goalkeeper
was shot while trying to stop the intruders, who had demanded
cellphones and money from people inside the home.
“As they were running away we tried to stop them and that
is when they shot him at point blank range,” Madlala told The
Associated Press.
The house belonged to Meyiwa’s girlfriend Kelly Khumalo,
a South African singer and celebrity, witnesses said. There were
seven people in the house before the intruders entered, according
to police. No one else was hurt.
South Africa’s police force offered a reward of nearly $23,000
for information leading to arrests in the death of the captain of
the country’s most popular national sports team. Meyiwa also
played for the Orlando Pirates, one of South Africa’s biggest
clubs.
National soccer team coach Ephraim Mashaba wiped away
tears at a news conference in Johannesburg as he spoke about
Meyiwa, who had recently been made South Africa captain and
led the team in four African Cup of Nations qualifiers this year.
He hadn’t conceded a goal in the four games.
“Most of the time, these things come when you least expect,”
coach Mashaba said, tears running down his cheeks. “We’re
going to miss Senzo a lot ... never mind his saving goals.”
South African police announced late Sunday on their Twitter
account that Meyiwa had been shot and killed, adding it was
breaking protocol to announce his death soon after the shooting.
Police also called for calm, saying “upset” people had gathered
at the house and at the hospital where Meyiwa was confirmed
dead.
Police said he was shot after an “altercation” with the suspects and were treating the incident as an attempted robbery and
had opened a murder case.
South Africa has a high rate of violent crime, an issue that
was raised during the recent trial of Olympic runner Oscar Pistorius, who claimed he shot and killed his girlfriend by accident
in the pre-dawn hours of Feb. 14, 2013 after mistaking her for a
dangerous intruder in his home.
Orlando Pirates chairman Irvin Khoza called on football fans
to help find the people responsible for killing Meyiwa. He said
the club and Meyiwa’s teammates were “devastated” and were
sobbing and crying when they gathered for training on Monday
morning.
“Senzo was a good man,” Khoza said. “24 hours cannot go
past without knowing who killed Senzo ... We don’t want to
speculate, we want to know who killed Senzo.”
South African President Jacob Zuma also released a statement saying “words cannot express the nation’s shock at this
loss.”
“The law enforcement authorities must leave no stone
unturned in finding his killers and bring them to justice,” Zuma
said.
Dean Furman, one of Meyiwa’s national teammates, wrote
on Twitter: “Beyond devastated at the loss of our captain &
friend Senzo Meyiwa. Thoughts & prayers are with his family
& friends at this terrible time.”
Meyiwa led the South Africa team in its last game, a 0-0 draw
with Republic of Congo on Oct. 15 that kept it top of its group
and on course to qualify for next year’s continental championship. He played for Orlando Pirates on Saturday in a 4-1 win
over Ajax Cape Town in a cup competition.
South Africa’s Premier Soccer League postponed this weekend’s derby game between Orlando Pirates and Kaizer Chiefs,
the country’s two biggest clubs, out of respect for Meyiwa.
Meyiwa’s killing was the second death to hit South African
sport in three days after former 800-meter world champion and
Olympic silver medalist Mbulaeni Mulaudzi was killed in a car
crash on Friday.
Veterans In Politics International
United States Congress
have agreed to wholly endorse and support
Aumua Amata
2014 candidate for US Congress Representing American Samoa
Steve Sanson – President
Karen Steelmon – Auxiliary Director
Jason Brooks - Nevada President
October 22, 2014
Date
The mission of Veterans In Politics is to educate, organize, and awaken
our veterans and their families to select support and intelligently vote for
those candidates whom would help create a better world, to protect ourselves
from our own government(s) in a culture of corruption, and to be the
political voice for those in other groups who do not have one.
VeteransInPolitics.org
This ad is paid for “Friends of Amata” 252-6084/ friendsofamata@gmail.com
Page B8
ASFA came out in full force this past Saturday during the International Day of the Girl celebrations, held at the Veterans Memorial Stadium.
C
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[photo: B. Chen]
Lee-Anne Pace
wins Blue Bay
LPGA
HAINAN ISLAND, China
(AP) — South Africa’s LeeAnne Pace won the rainshortened Blue Bay LPGA on
Monday for her first LPGA
Tour title and second worldwide victory in nine days.
Four strokes ahead with
five holes left when play was
suspended Sunday because of
darkness, Pace finished off a
5-under 67 for a three-stroke
victory over Germany’s Caroline Masson. The 33-year-old
Pace won the South African
Women’s Open last week for
her ninth Ladies European
Tour victory. She’s the second
South African-born champion
in LPGA Tour history, joining
15-time winner Sally Little.
The victory was her third in
China, following the LET’s
Sanya Ladies Open in 2010 &
2013.
Pace made a 6-foot birdie
putt on the par-5 18th to finish at
16-under 200 at Jian Lake Blue
Bay. Masson birdied the final
three holes for a 67. Michelle
Wie and Jessica Korda tied for
third at 11 under. Wie finished
with a 70. She tied for fifth last
week in South Korea in her
first start since withdrawing
from the Evian Championship
in September after reinjuring
her right hand. Korda, tied for
the second-round lead with
Pace, closed with a 72. Rain
delayed play for nearly four
hours Sunday with the leaders
halfway through the round,
leading to the Monday finish in
the tournament cut from 72 to
54 holes after play was washed
out Friday. The start Monday
also was delayed by showers.
The tournament was the
fourth stop on the six-event
Asian Swing. The LPGA
Taiwan Championship is next
week, followed by the Mizuno
Classic in Japan.
Royals head
home trailing 3-2
in World Series
C
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
— This is not the first time the
Kansas City Royals have been
in trouble this season.
A .500 team after 100
games, the Royals turned it on
down the stretch to earn their
first playoff berth in 29 years.
Down four runs in the
eighth inning of the AL wildcard game, Kansas City rallied
to force extra innings and then
overcame another deficit in the
12th before beating the Oakland Athletics.
Now, after being blanked
5-0 by San Francisco Giants
ace Madison Bumgarner on
Sunday night, the Royals find
themselves on the brink of
elimination again as they head
home trailing 3-2 in the World
Series.
“We know we can do it,”
first baseman Eric Hosmer
said. “We’re a confident
group. But we can’t do anything without winning Game
6. We’re excited to get back
home where we feed off the
fans and that energy.”
The Royals have history
on their side. Eight of the past
10 teams that headed home
trailing 3-2 in the Series won
it all. Kansas City is one of the
teams that did it, rallying from
a 3-1 deficit to beat St. Louis
for the franchise’s only championship in 1985.
One other factor in
the Royals’ favor is that
Bumgarner won’t be able to
start again. The left-hander
won two of the first five games,
including a brilliant four-hitter
Sunday that left Kansas City
searching for answers.
“He throws three, four
pitches that are all plus and
commands all of them well,”
third baseman Mike Moustakas
said. “Just when you think you
figure something out, he does
the exact opposite and messes
with you. That’s how he is,
that’s how he goes.”
The Royals’ stay in San
Francisco got off to a splendid
start when they won 3-2 in
Game 3 to take the lead in the
Series and then went ahead 4-1
early in Game 4.
That all unraveled quickly.
They have been outscored
15-0 in the past 14 innings as
the bats have gone silent and
a once-dominant bullpen has
shown some vulnerabilities.
But Kansas City’s confidence
has not waned.
“I think the character in
our clubhouse is at an alltime high,” said starter James
Shields, who allowed two runs
in six innings to take the loss in
Game 5. “That’s what’s going
to get us through the next
two games. We’ve been here
before late in the season when
we had to get some wins late in
September and we got it done.
It’s no different.”
In fact, the task is much
less daunting than the one the
Royals faced against Oakland,
when they trailed Jon Lester
7-3 in the eighth inning. They
scored three runs in the eighth,
tied it with another in the ninth
and then scored two in the 12th
to win 9-8.
That started a run of 10
postseason wins in 11 games
that was brought to a sudden
halt the past two nights in San
Francisco. The Royals are
hoping they can turn things
around starting Tuesday night,
when rookie Yordano Ventura
pitches against Jake Peavy.
A win would force a seventh
game, with Jeremy Guthrie
starting against Tim Hudson.
Kansas City’s two wins in
the Series came when those
pitchers faced each other the
first time.
A fairly new organization, the American Samoa Handball Association was all smiles this past
Saturday when they joined the rest of the territory in celebrating the International Day of the Girl
[photo: B. Chen]
at the Veterans Memorial Stadium. Page B10
Kona Motorsport Park project
picks up speed
KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii (AP) — Mauka from the Kekaha
Kai State Park entrance on Queen Kaahumanu Highway is
land the Hawaii Racing Association believes is best suited for
a motorsport park.
Since 1994, this nonprofit, which claims 3,400 members,
has worked toward making this proposed facility a reality in
West Hawaii, including downsizing the planned layout from
600 acres to 250 acres today. Its backers say it will be a safe,
legal and family-friendly place to partake in motorsport activities and driver training, and the grounds also could be used for
concerts, carnivals, fairs and swap meets.
The Kona Motorsport Park is a means to help boost the
island’s economy, said Paul Maddox, Hawaii Racing Association president.
Its critics have cited concerns about noise, lighting and
potential negative effects on property values. Their criticism,
time and time again, proves one person’s dream is another’s
nightmare.
In January, Hawaii Racing Association sent its members a
questionnaire, which was used to determine the park’s desired
features. An improving economy and continuing development
growth in West Hawaii, as well as support expressed by Mayor
Billy Kenoi and his administration, prompted the association
to push for the project again, Maddox said. More parks and
recreation facilities and opportunities are needed on the leeward side, he added.
This isn’t the first time county officials have backed the
project. Former mayor Harry Kim and former Kona councilman Curtis Tyler III were also proponents, Maddox said. An
archive search found Tyler co-sponsored a resolution, passed
by the council, supporting the construction of a race park in
West Hawaii as long as it was in an area that didn’t impact
existing or future development. The association’s chronology
notes Kim pledged in 2005 county support to see the project
through and the County Council adopted in 1999 a resolution
supporting facilities for motorsports on the island.
The current plan is to build the Kona Motorsport Park in
three phases and turn it over to the county to be maintained as
a public park, much like the Hilo dragstrip complex, Maddox
said. Phase one includes club-built courses and trails for
motorcycles and ATVs, motocross tracks for adults and keiki,
off-road climbing and areas for radio controlled cars, mountain
biking and bicycle motocross. Phase two includes a 20-acre
multiuse area for concerts, car shows, fairs and other events,
as well as courses for drifting, autocross and a driving school.
Phase three has a quarter-mile dragstrip for racing, a professional go-kart track, and a 2-mile winding road course. This
dream facility is estimated to cost at least $36 million, Maddox
said.
Earlier this year, Hawaii Racing Association sent approximately 1,600 letters about the project to residents, businesses
and organizations within 3 miles of the proposed site, which is
state land. The association received 25 letters in support of the
project and 11 letters against it, Maddox said.
Wednesday, Maddox said the proposed motorsport venue
will be nothing like raceway parks on the mainland or the ones
people are familiar with on television. He also acknowledged
that sound is “the main concern and big gorilla in the room,”
which is why the association is paying for a nearly $20,000
sound survey to be done now.
After receiving a $10,000 deposit for a sound survey, Oahu’s
D.L. Adams Associates engineers took sound samples at the
Hilo drag races and motocross, as well as ambient sound levels
at the proposed motorsport park location and surrounding
areas. With computer modeling, they will simulate the sound
of the Hilo races over the proposed 250-acre motorsport park
lava terrain and up to 3 miles away. Besides revealing how
the sound travels at that location, they will also share ways
on how sound can be mitigated, if necessary, Maddox said.
Having worked on numerous federal, state and county projects
in Hawaii, these engineers are very familiar with lava and its
ability to absorb sound, he added.
Sound survey results will be made public on the association’s website and will indicate whether or not the facility is
practical, Maddox said. “If it fails, and there’s nothing that can
be done to appease those upcountry with concerns, then we’ll
abandoned the project in that location,” he added.
The area mauka of Kekaha Kai State Beach Park has been
deemed the ideal site for the Kona Motorsport Park since 1998,
when the mayor’s office, via the state Department of Land and
Natural Resources, suggested it as a possibility.
Lava from Hawaii volcano makes
steady advance
Officials say molten lava from a Hawaii volcano has been flowing steadily in an area where
residents have been warned they might have to
evacuate their homes.
Dozens of residents in the flow path have
been told to complete all necessary preparations
by Tuesday for a possible evacuation. The timeline could change, based on the flow rate.
The Red Cross said it was opening a shelter
to aide any evacuees.
Authorities on Sunday said lava flow on the
Big Island of Hawaii had advanced hundreds of
yards since Saturday morning and was moving
at the rate of about 10 to 15 yards an hour, consistent with its advancement in recent days.
Kilauea volcano has been erupting continuously since 1983. Most lava from this eruption
has flowed south. But the lava has flowed to the
northeast over the past two years.
The current flow that has been threatening
Pahoa began in June. It’s been moving toward
town in fits and starts for weeks, speeding up
and then slowing down.
The flow front passed through a predominantly Buddhist cemetery, covering grave sites
in the mostly rural region of Puna, and was
roughly a half-mile from Pahoa Village Road,
the main street of Pahoa.
Darryl Oliveira, director of civil defense
for Hawaii County, told reporters during a late
Sunday morning teleconference that the nearest
home was at least 300 yards from the flow front.
He planned to get better coordinates during a
flight later in the day.
Residents in the nearest home said they
could see the flow front from their balcony and
were prepared to evacuate when the time came,
Oliveira said.
Oliveira estimated there were at least 50 to
60 structures, including homes and businesses,
in the area most likely to be impacted.
Authorities went door-to-door, notifying residents Saturday of the need to be ready to evacuate. The vast majority of residents contacted
had identified places where they could go, with
“less than a handful” saying they may need to
go to a shelter, he said.
As the lava moved through the cemetery,
Oliveira said a monument was visible, protruding through the molten mass.
Janet Babb, a geologist and spokeswoman
for the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, said
methane explosions also have been going off.
She said decomposing vegetation produces
methane gas that can travel subsurface beyond
the lava front in different directions, accumulating in pockets that can ignite. She said it was
a bit unnerving to hear all the blasts on Saturday.
One passed near where she and others were
standing.
“At the time that it happened, it was such
a rumble I thought it was thunder and that we
were about to be struck by lightning,” she said.
Election officials prepare for
lava flow threat
HONOLULU (AP) — Officials are hoping
to avoid disruptions in next month’s elections
from an advancing lava flow in a mostly rural
region on the Big Island of Hawaii.
In August, Tropical Storm Iselle kept some
voters in the Puna region from during the polls
primary election, and there was subsequent
confusion about how they could cast their ballots. Now, a lava flow threatens to isolate some
voters ahead of the Nov. 4 general election.
Hawaii County clerk Stewart Maeda told
the Honolulu Star-Advertiser (http://bit.
ly/1DgokP4) the county would wait for an
assessment of the lava flow Monday before
publicly announcing any revised election plans.
“We don’t want to create confusion, but we
want to give notice as early as possible if the
potential appears that Highway 130 will be
impacted by Election Day,” he said.
Preparations already have been made.
In September, voters in three Puna precincts
received absentee ballot applications in case
they had to flee, and a special early voting walkin site opened last week at Nanawale Estates
Community Center in Pahoa.
“Everything they can do to get people to
vote now is good, and I think they’ve worked
hard to do that,” said David Tarnas, chairman
of Hawaii County Democrats, who was critical
of elections officials after the storm. He said he
commended elections officials for their efforts.
State Sen. Russell Ruderman, D-Puna, said
if the lava hits Highway 130 by Election Day,
voters may still be able to reach their precincts
or consolidated precincts from emergency
access roads.
“I don’t think we’re going to have people
isolated, physically unable to vote like we did
during Iselle,” he said. “But it’s going to be tremendously inconvenient. And, once again, it
will result in a differential on whether you can
vote, and how easily you can vote, based on
where your precinct is.”
Ruderman, who called for the firing of the
state’s chief election officer after Iselle, would
have preferred an all-mail election for the Puna
precincts in November. He is frustrated with
preparations thus far.
“My opinion of the Office of Elections’
responsiveness is something you couldn’t
print,” he said.
Guam crafter
named master carver
HAGATNA, Guam (AP) — A woman
who has created and carved cultural art for
more than 22 years on Tuesday was honored
with the title “Sainan Minehalom ManlasgueAdotnon I Tatåotao,” or Master Carver-Body
Ornamentation.
The Guam Council on the Arts and Humanities Agency on Oct. 21 gave Julie “Jill”
Quichocho Benavente the title during a surprise
ceremony at the Saggan Kotturan Chamorro in
Tumon. The title of Guam Master was created
under local law to recognize master practitioners who preserve the island’s history and cultural traditions.
Benavente carves fine jewelry from local
materials such as giant clam, spondylus, stone,
cow bone, wild boar tusks, deer horn and more.
Benavente believed yesterday’s ceremony
was being held for the upcoming Festival of the
Pacific Arts, which Guam is hosting in 2016.
Holding back tears, she accepted the award
and thanked everyone who made it possible.
After the ceremony she said the title is an
honor, but it won’t change what she does every
day. She said the focus now is to get ready for
the festival in 2016.
Benavente said it is important for other
young Chamorros to find someone to learn from
so that the culture can continue to live on.
As a traditional Chamorro jewelry artist,
Benavente gradually established herself in
the male-dominated art form in the 1990s,
according to a biography from CAHA.
She had a difficult time being accepted, which
helped her develop her own processes and style
as an artist. She started doing basic latte design,
the iconic symbols of the Chamorro people, and
then gradually designed unique pieces.
Her signature piece is the “Hima Gualafon,”
or full moon, necklace worn by many women
active in the cultural perpetuation movement.
Her work has been showcased at numerous
exhibits and events and she has been a steadfast
participant and advocate of Chamorro cultural
renaissance.
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Masui, Junior
Matalima, Alieta
Matamu, Kelemete
Matau, Esau
Matau, Faletui
Mauga, Hokiana
Mckenzie, Saofaiga
Meredith, Anthony
Mika, Peleti
Mika, Utumoeaau
Milo, Pala
Minoneti, Lusila
Misa, Levei
Misi, Susau
Misioka, Miliama
Misiuepa, Suluifaleese
Misivila, Sophia
Moemoe, Tailua
Monaco, Thomas
Mose, Junior
Moors, Harry
Moors Jr, Misimoa
Moors, Matauaina
Muao, Ropeti
Muliau, Samasoni
Mulipola, Tina
Musa, Sinatulaga
Navelika, Onosa’i
Noa Jr. Lautele
Nu’usoalia, Lokeni Sr.
Nuutai, Petaia
Nyel, Naomi
Ofoia, Sose
Onosai, Saisavaii
Onosai Savelina
Paepule, Lemusu
Palepoi, Faleata
Paselio, Fiapapalagi
Passi, Simamao Katherine
Pati, Apelu
Patu, Falealo “Johnny”
Pene, Ann
Peni, Suetena
Petelo, Anitelea
Poia, Paosia
Poleki, Alofagia
Poloai, Elisapeta
Poloai, Fa’afetai
Posala, Talaesea
Puni, Ioane
Pule, Talosaga
Ripley, Faamalele Tagoai
Sagapolutele, Frank
Sakaria, Paese
Salueletaua, Lemo
Samifua, Lemiga
Sanele, Vicky
Sao, Kuini
Sauaso, Joyce
Saufoi, Lauina
Sauta, Paul
Savusa, Maotaoalii “Waika”
Semeatu, Ernest Thomas
Semeatu, Meleane
Seuteva, Taputaua
Sialofi, Taupale
Siaosi, Sean
Siofaga, Fetalaiga
Siliga, Eneliko
Siliga, Roina
Sio, Lyno
Sooto, Prescilla
Solia, Genevieve
Sotoa-Leota, Otilia
Spitzenberg, Rose
Sua, Finau
Sualoa, Tuipine
Suani-Siaosi, Ianeta
Sue, Victoria
Suesue, Dino
Suiaunoa, Brian
Suisala, Taulua Jr.
Tafaese, Onoiva
Ta-Grey, Florence
Tago, Faasolo Malo
Tagoilelagi, Matautu
Tagovailoa, Valasi Aulava
Taito, Pouvi
Talaomana, Daniel “Danielle”
Talifa, Talifa
Aitulagi Building 2nd Floor
Fagaima Road
Ph: 699-3848
Talopau, Toelau
Talosaga, Melesaini
Tapu Fatu
Tasi, Sailini
Tauanuu, Faatiuga
Tauai, Elena
Tauave, Tekai Mauga
Tauese, Keresoma
Taulafoga, Barbara
Taulamago, Iuliana
Taulelei, Tupuivao
Taumua, Pago Pago
Te’i, Lafoaina
Teve, Fa’aolaina
Thiel, Mathew Vincent
Timo, Lupi
Tini, Timena
Tipoti, Mike
Tiumalu, Nafanua
Tiumalu, Saimua
Toilolo, Allen
Togi, Alipapa
Togiaso, Patisepa
Togiola, Yolanda
Toomalatai, Vaesavali
Toomata, Afereti
Tua, Epi
Tua, Seneuefa
Tufele, Ivi
Tuia, Roselie
Tuiasosopo, Saufaiga Cecilia
Tuiletufuga, Fonotaga
Tuiloma, Isaia
Tuiolemotu, (Lee Chee) Lovi
Tuiolemotu, Tafale
Tuiolosega, Punaoa
Tuisamatatele, Afiafi
Tuiteleleapaga, Simeonica
Tumanuvao, Maselino
Tunu, Laia
Tupua, Mekiafa
Tupuola, Calvin
Tusitala, Samu
Tuufuli, Tuufuli
Ufuti, Tilomai
Unutoa, Matamatafua
Va’a, Sala
Va’a, Liva
Vaeao, Naomi
Vaesau, Asisione
Vaieli, Maselino
Vaina, Misionare
Vaivao, Benjamin
Vasega, Savalivali
Ve’a, Joseph
Viliamu, Seiaute
Viliamu Uili
Fagatogo Square
Suite 208B
Ph: 633-3848
W|ÜxvàÉÜç
BUSINESS
SERVICEDirectory
BUSINESS & SERVICE
Page B12
Phone: 684-633-5599 • Email: samoanews@yahoo.com • Fax: 694-633-4864
Phone:
684-633-5599 • Email: samoanews@yahoo.com • Fax: 694-633-4864
BU$INE$$ BEAT
Minoi Minoi in Alega wants to
helpTradewinds
you get fit and stay
healthy
Hotel
COLLINS TRAVEL &
RENTAL AGENCY
Amouli Beach Fales
TASTING
HOPE HOUSE BEST
THRIFT
SHOP
SMOOTHIES
Fatuoaiga
Road • JUICES •
SANDWICHES • SALADS •
• WELLNESS SHOTS
NOW SNACKS
OPEN
For all your travel needs.
Lumana’i Building, Fagatogo
P.O. Box 6070, Pago Pago, AS 96799
Phone: (684) 633-2652/2653
Fax: (684) 633-2654
We also process Travel VISAs
email: m_wells684@yahoo.com debsamoa@yahoo.com
FOR SALE
Great Bargains, Quality Items.
Contact us for SPECIALS
(684) 254-2050 or
email AmouliBeachFales@gmail.com
Donations Appreciated.
NU’UULI (NEXT TO A&5 GAS STATION)
ForMAIN
moreROAD
information
Sister Fausitina 254-5534
OPEN
MAIN -please
FRIDAYcall
8:00am-5:00pm
SATURDAY 9:00am-2:00pm
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
hosting a Spooktacular
Halloween Night Bash
by B. Chen
Monday-Saturday • 10am - 4pm
healthierClothes,
taste, a Shoes,
(684)
254-0045
• (684)
731-0767
Great
Selection
of Men,
Women, & “A
Children’s
healthier you”. Promotng
• Email:Books, Misc. Kitchen Utensils, and a whole lot more.
Healthy meals & a Healthy
tropicalblends2014@gmail.com
Island. And so much
• Visit our facebook page Tropical
MORE!
Blends: https//www.facebook.com/
somethinghealthy
Used Commercial Gas
Stove
w/4 News
burners
and
Samoa
Correspondent
griddle
ast siders
looking for a place to exercise, get fit, or just hang 4out
while sipping on a healthy
smoothie
MANAGER
for theand
popular
Perfect
for restaurants,
e xperienced
Tropical
Blend
SMOOTHIE
caterers,
or
anyone
in
the
SEAMSTRESSES
surfing the internet are invited to join the Minoi Minoi family which has grown to about 30SHOP
members
since the
w/ 2 years of food
food service industry.
with good customer
establishment opened its doors for business last April.
ISLAND
RENTALS
Tents, Tables, Chairs
servicee xperience. HEALTH
service, honest, neat &
clean. Please call Jay @ CARD, able to work Mon-Fri
Call 252-2588
or 254-6444
By B. Chen
(8am-4pm). Passion for health
Located
themore
far east
and operated
by Eletise Wolman
who told the
258-7212.
[10/14]
to view
and toinget
info. village of Alega, Minoi Minoi is owned
and wellness. Call 252-6848.
News Correspondent
Samoa Samoa
News yesterday
that she plans to expand her business by offering ‘fun toys’ like a ping pong table.
rnotBULLETIN
“It’s
all about working out and fitness, we want to have some fun too,” she said. Minoi Minoi is an
u
o
BOARD
for east side residents who don’t
want to drive across the island to the nearest gym to get a good work
Yoption
Brought
to
you
by
out.
HOUSEKEEPER,p referred
Community
It’s that
time of year again. Come one, come all! This
Halloween,
whether
you dress up as a ghoul, a
Community
live in,
reliable, clean,
honest,
Pastry Chef Needed.
hardworking and responsible
princess, a beast, a pirate, or a cheerleader, the management and staff of the Tradewinds
Hotel in for
OttoCall 699-5241
more
for overall cleanliness inside
information
on
how
to apply
and
outside
the
clinic,
please
ville will welcome you with open arms during their Halloween Night Bash that promises to be[10/09]
a “thrillin’
call 699-0733. [10/09]
OPEN 24 HOURS
Located
the(Island
Pago Funeral)
Plaza
Located ininside
Nu’uuli
699-2384
733-3201
633-0773 or•733-9644
Check out our daily lunch specials!
Serving breakfast & lunch. MON THRU SAT 7:00am to 2pm
evening of chillin’ fun and spooky laughter.”
TRANSIT
MOTEL
With a total of ten machines - including
treadmills, bikes, and ellipticals - and free weights, Minoi Minoi
Set this date
and time in
your
appointment book today and don’t miss out on the fun: Friday, October
MULIFANUA,
SAMOA
Private
Rooms
has what
needs
a sweat and burn those calories.
FOR SALE
Single,anyone
$75SAT per
bed to break
3 Minutes from the airport
31 from 7 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Double, $120SAT per room
1 Minute from the interisland wharf
PRIVATE
LAND and House
Membership fee for newcomers
is $40 a month and walk-ins
are welcomed
to use the facility for $5 per
visit. Those
whoMotel
frequent
Minoiof Minoi
that the menu 1)Cash
items there
notdown,
only healthy,QT)butandthaeyNew
areWalk-In
Out 2)are
50%
Transit
a subsidiary
Ausage report
& Associates,
Cooler
& Freezer.
Call 733DJ Smooth
will
be there,
spinning
all your favorite tunes
asthe
you
eat, drink,
downright
scary.
carry on
balance
with noand get
Lepuapua,
Leone.688-7922
/
733-4337
filling and ‘absolutely delicious’.
2168.[ 10/15]
interest. Call 258-9871 or
NEWrecommended.
DOUGH MIXER( 20
transitmotelsamoa@yahoo.com
770-1146
/ 685-45008
/ 685-775-1644
The
festivities
will be held
at the Tradewinds Hotel poolside
behindand
Iliilireservations
Golf Course. are strongly
Bring
spouse,
your friends,
your siblings,
alone. [10/16]
TAFUNA
ECEyour
PARENT
TEACHER
ASSOCIATION
will haveor
a come258-1094.
Wolman
said
her
sandwiches
are
“more
on
the
healthy
side”,
as fresh vegetables like celery and carrots are
Clean-Up And
on Friday,
10, 2014
@ 7:00am.
bring and drink specials
don’tOct
worry
about
the cost.Please
Appetizer
willROUGE
be offered
throughout the night. If
28,000
2009 NISSAN
cleaning
tools
(machete,
salu,
trash
bags,
etc).
AND
MEETING
2013 els
FORD
incorporated into the mix. She said fresh fruit pieces like apples,
oranges,
pears
(and
whatever
e is EXPLORER
miles,
Auto,
Like
New
$15,000
8:00am
on same
[10/10]
luck
is onday.
your
side, you won’t go home empty-handed. With every drink purchase, you
will receive
a
In great
condition.
TOYOTA
T100
$4,000
OBO
available)
are also for
sale.MEMBERS
“We sell items
that help
workin
g
out,”
BROTHERS
ASSOC
& ALUMNI
are get people’s metabolism back up after
MARIST
.
Contact
254-0601[10/10]
And More
ticket
win session
one of at
many
prizes.
invitedraffle
to a Meet
andtoGreet
Fatu Fa-Boo-Lous
Aiga on Friday, Oct
Wolman
explained.
Water
and
sports
drinks
like
Powerade
are
also
available,
in addition to fresh smoothies
Call
731-9988
[10/10]
10, 2014 @ 5:30pm. [10/10]
Check
out
the meanonmargarita
bar11,that
promises
to whip up great tasting drinks, all served with a
SAT
TEST
will
be
administered
Saturday,
Oct
2014
at
and juices made from local produce like carrots, papaya and coconut.
THS Math
Bldg @ 7:30 am. Please bring admission ticket, a
2003 DODGE RAM 1500
2005 NISSAN ARMADA
smile.
currentOatmeal
photo IDand
or Passport
and two #2
pencils. supoesi
Call 699- (papaya soup),
Automatic.
AC, Automatic.
local delicacies
including
and kokoAsking
alaisafor(cocoaAC,
flavored
rice)Asking
can for
4757.[ 10/11]
Don’t forget to come dressed in your best because there
will be
a “Best Costume”$12,000.
contest.Pls call 254-0117
$11,000
OBO.
also beVEGETARIANO
purchased at Minoi
Minoi.
“Love life”
Assoc. inviting EVERYONE
SAMOA
or 688-2253. [10/13]
Call 731-0321. [10/10]
Prizesvegan
for all
the contests
and raffles
willmore
be kept secret until that night.
to our monthly
potluck
to share, support
& learn
about Last
healthy-eating
ancientwere
Samoa,
& variousthat
ethnic
week, rumors
circulating
thefusion
establishment was going out of business and selling off their
The Halloween
Nigh
anFORD
annual
event that local residents look for2009
EXPEDITION
gourmet-Plant-based
style. To
signBash
up plsat
callTradewinds
254-1177. has become
equipment.
Wolman
explained
that
they
indeed
were
thinking
about
closing
butgood
decided to keep Minoi Minoi
XLT
35,000
miles,
RECOVERY a 12-step recovery program for any
CELEBRATE
ward to and plan months ahead for. The atmosphere promises
be fun and
exciting, and the aesthetics
condition.to$25,000.
Please
type
of
addiction
or
compulsive
behavior
(drugs,
alcohol,
anger,
open “because we love our customers. There’s not too manycall
things
to do on the
east side and we want to keep
Jay
258-7212.
[10/11]
etc. Also
victims of pastadd
physical
or feel
sexual
andforsurroundings
to the
ofabuse)
‘pure Every
elegant fun’.
ouratclients
offering
them
placeMona
they256-1459.
can use not only to work out but to socialize.”
Sat.
Allianceclose,
office,by
Nuuuli
10am.
FREEa Info
Halloween
in a classy
HOMESyour
NEEDED
FOR ADULT
DOGS establishment
beingt rapped that is home to good times, great drinks, and wonURGENT Spend
Wolman
theirof first
dancercise
session&very
was set to begin yesterday. “We are still kicking, we are
at Lyons
Park!! said
Majority
adultFREE
dogs trapped
are healthy
derful
company.
friendly
but will
be humanly euthanized if no one claims them
not48closing,”
the held.
message
displayed
Minoi’s
after
hours
of isbeing
PLEASE
HELP! on
CallMinoi
Mona at
256- advertisement in the Samoa News. Internet services
The folks at Tradewinds Hotel are inviting everyone to “come as you are, come as you please…Let’s
6002
699-9445.
are oravailable
- for free - to Minoi Minoi members. There is one computer and printer set up for clients to
FEASDAT
Families
forget
Effective
eat, drink,
and
scary!”Autism Spectrum
check their
email,
conduct
research
onlinebehavioral
and print&copies of reports for school or work.
Awareness
& Treatment
(addressing
Disorder
Happy Halloween
from
the encounters
gang at Tradewinds
Hotel.
For
reservations,
callmen
699-1000
or email
sheets,
comforters,
pillows,
& women’s
clothing,
autistic disorders)
Join our monthly
social
& learn
Non-members
charged
for252-9278
use of the(English)731computer equipment. Sopurses,
what are
youcase.
waiting
for? Head
over to
ways to
help your lovedare
one.
(Samoan)
travel
733-0306
[10/16]
<info@tradewinds.as>
3959 (Filipino)
633-1222 ext 526
Alega today, join the Minoi Minoi movement, and be well on your way to a healthier life. Minoi Minoi is open
daily from 5 a.m. - 8 a.m. and from 3 p.m. - 8 p.m.
FOR RENT
EMPLOYMENT
More information can beOPPORTUNITY
obtained by calling 733-0705 or
622-1407
$700
month, Malaeimi house, three bedroom, two bath, three garage
carport, new screens,paint, mini refrigerator, two burner gas stove,
quiet, near highway, church, college, ACE Store. Call David @ 7330593 or email STFarms.yolasite.com or dsfanene@gmail.com [10/13]
Island Smiles Private Dental Clinic
is seeking 2 Live-In, Part Time
Fully furnished 3 bedroom 1 full bath duplex apartment in
HOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE.
ottoville. Call 733-3269 / 699-5280 [10/16]
Please
send
resume
to
PO
Box
699-4091 • 258-6188
3250 Airport Road
Mon - Fri : 9am - 5pm Sat: 9am - 2pm
7014, Pago Pago, AS 96799
Pago Pago AS 96799 YARD SALE
DAILY
RATES
or call
(684) 699-0733
HUGE
WHITE SUNDAY SALE! Shoes, Clothes, Tables, Chairs,
10%
off
Salon Sophia
10% off.
All chemical treatments, including
color (highlites and low lites), curly
perms, thermal “Japanese”
straightening, and relaxers.
All Haircuts For Boys
Hair products (salon quality
shampoos, conditioners, oil
treatments) or tool (curling
irons, blow dryers) -
Wax Job as low as $10
Band RATES
& DJ Equipment, Plus More.
WEEKLY
MONTHLY RATES
CALL NOW!
Samoa News Business Directory
only
$150 a month
Let us help you get the word out about your products and services.
YOUR AD WILL RUN EVERYDAY FOR A MONTH
A free “Business Beat” offers extra exposure.
Call us today to book a slot for you.
We’re here for you! • 633-5599
ISLAND BREEZE
PURIFIED WATER
LIMA FESOASOANI
Refill
QUICK FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS
1 GALLON
- 5 GALLON
Fagaalu across from Matafao Ele. School
CALL
US TODAY!!
Tel: 633-7038 or 633-7685
Aitulagi Building 2nd Floor
Fagatogo Square
5
Gal.
delivered
to
your
home,
business
or 208B
office!
Fagaima Road
Suite
Ph: 699-3848
Ph: 633-3848
Fax: 699-3849
Fax: 633-3849
http://www.limafesoasoani.com
Business Hours are Monday - Friday 10:00am - 4:00pm
Island Funeral
Services
in Nu’uuli
THIS SPACE IS
“Lean on Us in Your
AVAILABLE!
Time of Need”
733-2569 or 733-1943
FOR ALL YOUR
FUNERAL NEEDS!!!
24 Hour Services
www.islandfuneralservice.com
Office:
Fax:
Home:
Mobile:
699-2384
699-2108
699-6803
733-3201
BUSINESS & SERVICEDirectory
Phone: 684-633-5599 • Email: samoanews@yahoo.com • Fax: 694-633-4864
Community
r
u
BOARD CLASSIFIEDS
Yo BULLETIN
Brought to you by
TRANSIT MOTEL $$$
MULIFANUA, SAMOA Private Rooms
Single, $75SAT per bed
Double, $120SAT per room
3 Minutes from the airport
1 Minute from the interisland wharf
770-1146 / 685-45008 / 685-775-1644 transitmotelsamoa@yahoo.com
Transit Motel a subsidiary of Ausage & Associates,
Lepuapua, Leone.- 688-7922 / 733-4337
FA’ASAO MARIST HS PTA MEETING, Wed Oct 29th at 5pm
at the school campus. All parents are asked to attend. [10/29]
PARENTS OF SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN NETWORK/
SUPPORT GROUP organizational meeting, Wed Oct 29th @
5pm at Veteran’s Memorial Stadium (Home-side Bleachers). All
parents/caregivers of children (any age) with special needs are
invited to attend. [10/29]
SAMOA VEGETARIANO “Love life” Assoc. inviting EVERYONE
to our monthly vegan potluck to share, support & learn more
about healthy-eating ancient Samoa, & various ethnic fusion
gourmet-Plant-based style. To sign up pls call 254-1177.
CELEBRATE RECOVERY a 12-step recovery program for any
type of addiction or compulsive behavior (drugs, alcohol, anger,
etc. Also for victims of past physical or sexual abuse) Every
Sat. at Alliance office, Nuuuli 10am. FREE Info Mona 256-1459.
URGENT HOMES NEEDED FOR ADULT DOGS being trapped
at Lions Park!! Majority of adult dogs trapped are healthy &very
friendly but will be humanly euthanized if no one claims them
after 48 hours of being held. PLEASE HELP! Call Mona at 2566002 or 699-9445.
FEASDAT Families for Effective Autism Spectrum
Disorder Awareness & Treatment (addressing behavioral &
autistic disorders) Join our monthly social encounters & learn
ways to help your loved one. (Samoan) 252-9278 (English)7313959 (Filipino) 633-1222 ext 526
GROUP SUPPORT HANNAH to rebuild strength, to restore
wisdom & understanding & working together side by side to
overcome any obstacle, please call and join us. Pua 770-6938
or 633-2855
SOOK’S SUSHI RESTAURANT
UNER NEW MANAGEMENT
New management wishes Mr. and Mrs. Kim a blessed
retirement. For 17 years, Sook’s Sushi has been
American Samoa’s best kept secret. The new
management wishes to informa ll clientele: it is
business as usual. Same menu, same chefs and the
same delightful Japanese cuisine.
LOCATED AT THE GHC REID BUILDING, OPPORSITE THE SADIE THOMPSON INN
HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
9:30 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.
HOPE HOUSE THRIFT SHOP
Fatuoaiga Road
NOW OPEN
Monday-Saturday • 10am - 4pm
Great Selection of Men, Women, & Children’s Clothes, Shoes,
Books, Misc. Kitchen Utensils, and a whole lot more.
Great Bargains, Quality Items.
Donations Appreciated.
For more information please call Sister Fausitina 254-5534
COLLINS TRAVEL &
RENTAL AGENCY
For all your travel needs.
Lumana’i Building, Fagatogo
P.O. Box 6070, Pago Pago, AS 96799
Phone: (684) 633-2652/2653
Fax: (684) 633-2654
We also process Travel VISAs
email: m_wells684@yahoo.com debsamoa@yahoo.com
FOR SALE
1/4 ACRE and .41 ACRE, Both located in Fogagogo. Email:
land_devs2010@yahoo.com or clal 770-0479. [10/30]
NETA’S HOME BARGAINS; children’s clothes, Men &
Women’s big size t-shirts, Men’s Big Size Pants/Jeans, Dresses,
Skirts, tops, t-shirts, boys-shorts, capri plus Bedsheets &
Blankets. Fill Bag for $5. Call Neta 699-1867. [10/27]
NISSAN XTERRA automatic, $6,500 OBO. Quick Sale. 2541426. [10/27]
2012 XTERRA NISSAN 35,500 miles. $23,000 OBO. Contact
252-8444 or 622-7608 [11/01]
YARD SALE
LOTS OF CLOTHING for Children & Adults, working boots for
men. Mary’s Homestyle Bargains - Under the Tent - Fagatogo
(Old Forsgren location). Across from ASTCA. 254-2788. [10/
30]
FOR RENT
OPEN DAILY:
5:00 - 8:00 AM
3:00 - 8:00 PM
EXERCISE
NEW DAILY MENU:
WE ARE STILL KICKING! Sandwiches & Fresh Cut-Up Fruits
WE ARE NOT CLOSING!
Oatmeal, Supoesi, Koko Alaisa
1BDRM APT partially furnished at Tumu’s Apartments.
Available Anytime. Ottoville/Tafuna. Call for more information
699-9603, 252-8383 or 258-7260. [10/27]
BRAND NEW 3 BDRM HOUSE; Tafuna, $800. Call 733-9814
or 699-6204. Serious enquiries only. [10/24]
2 BDRM PARTIAL FURNISHED HOUSE in Fogagogo, Airport
Side, Cash Power and New. $500 mo. including power and
water. Private location/fresh sea breeze. Call (684) 258-2772 or
733-2722 and ask for Cecilia or Niko [10/29]
CLEAN AND SECURE 3BD 2BATH home located in Leone.
Open floor plan, spacous rooms. Has ceiling fans and AC units
throughout the home. Washer/Dryer, refrigerator, stove, hot
water, etc. Available Now. $1,250. Call 699-9169/733-1454 or
email sreid41@yahoo.com. [10/29]
FURNISHED 3BDRM, 2 bath home with hot water, in Tafuna &
Utulei, w/ office bldg, suitable for business. Call 733-3269 or
699-5022. [11/04]
HELP WANTED
YACHMASTER OCEAN CAPTAIN; weekly international runs
from Pago Pago to Vava’u. Ground floor opportunity with
expansion expectations to Fiji, Vanuatu, Samoa. Call Steve @
(684) 258-6419 [11/03]
WANTED
1 PERSON WITH A VALID PASSPORT ; over 20 years old.
Available on Friday Mornings to evaluate services of a test
center. Contact Ske@bareinternational.com [10/24]
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Island Business Center is seeking a GRAPHIC
ARTWORK DESIGNER with 3 years experience.
Apply in person with references at our office
located in Nu’uuli Palace. For further
information call Kennedy at 254-4541
or 699-8195
ISLAND
RENTALS
Tents, Tables, Chairs
OPEN 24 HOURS
Located in Nu’uuli (Island Funeral)
699-2384 • 733-3201
ISLAND SMILES PRIVATE DENTAL CLINIC
OPENING HOURS:
Monday to Friday:
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday/Holidays:
8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Sunday (and After Hours):
CLOSED (but OPENS for Emergencies ONLY)
Island Smiles provides the following services:
• General Dentistry: exam, cleaning, filling, extraction
• Orthodontic services: braces, retainers, Appliances
• Cosmetic dentistry: teeth whitening, caps, veneer
• Prosthodontic: crown, bridge, dentures, mouth guard
7014 Ottoville Road in Tafuna Village
ISLAND BREEZE
PURIFIED WATER
Refill
1 GALLON - 5 GALLON
Fagaalu across from Matafao Ele. School
Tel: 633-7038 or 633-7685
5 Gal. delivered to your home, business or office!
Phone: (684) 633-1172, 633-1174
Apia: (685) 24443/22252
P.O. Box 5439, Pago Pago, American Samoa 96799
Fax: (684) 633-1173 (685) 22255
oceania@samoatelco.com
taianne2010@gmail.com
Page B14
Universal
Universal Crossword
Crossword
Monday,
October 27,
2014
Edited
Edited by
by Timothy
Timothy E.
E. Parker
Parker October
October 27,
26, 2014
2014
ACROSS
ACROSS
Point of
11 Approach
interest
5 Abbr.
at the
6 end
The of
one
a list
over there
9 Absolute
10 bedlam
Stench
14
Deep,
14 Unlock
lustrous
15 Plum
type
black
16
Cause
a
15 Car, forofshort
red
face?
16 Camembert
17 Facing
up
kin
expected
17 to
Putting
hardship
things into
20 Gain
in the
motion
20 polls
Priest’s leave
21
21 Duffer’s
Deli selection
22 dream
“Survivor”
network
22 “Beware
24 the
Between
___ of
half and all
March!”
27 Brief
“Blue”
singer
23
period
LeAnn
of
time
28 Terrycloth
Dish with
26
seasoned
term
rice
28 French
31 Exclaimed
farewell
in delight
30
33 Fertilizer
Building
compound
blaster
34
34 Venomous
Maine
snake
national park
37
36 With
Moreathan
discount
miffed of
39
38 Alternative
Certain
collectible
to
“window”
41 Prepares
Member of
40
for
the peerage
sailing
42 More
Le Carre
44
than
hero George
what’s
45 needed
Heart-rate
abbr. by
45 Forms
48 carving
Copier
powder
46
Thumbs-up
50 Abnormal
vote
swelling
47
51 Connectors
“Lord, ___?”
of
stories
(Last
Supper
49 Marsh
question)
growth
53 Cloth joiner
52
55 Unwrap
Wee dogfruit
10/27
10/26
56 Showered?
Italian
54
seaport
57 Bit
of smoke
58 Like
Boardroom
60
FDR’s
visual aid
deal
61 Hindu
Yellowish
62
attire
vegetable
64 Rise
to
66 preeminence
“Zip___-Doo68 Plight
light
Dah”with
69
“Out
67 Infinitesimal
it!”
amount
70
68 Periphery
Arm
71 Not
relaxed
stiffeners
72
69 Gathering
College
clouds,
quartersfor
70 one
Wind
73 What
some
resistance
71 students
In an
appropriate
write
on
manner
DOWN
DOWN
1 Corn
1 holders
Roarer in
film intros
2 Narcotic
2 from
“Shogun”
a
belt
poppy
Picnic side
33 Bygone
Geo
dish
model
4 Alternative
4 It’s
puzzling
to DOS
or
5 Coop
ovoid
Windows
65 What
“AuldTweety
“tawt”
he
Lang ___”
6 “taw”
Ink on skin
77 Title
a big
“Sayfor
what?”
8 Turk
Had(Var.)
the
8 Aquatic
special
9 worm
Expensive
car trips
9 Fine-wine10 producing
Marks
on old
vineyard
manuscripts
10 Kind
of
11 medicine
Had a
nightmare
11 “___ Lang
12 Syne”
Ewing and
Getty, e.g.
12
S-shaped
13 Stand firm
molding
against
13
18 Places
Herd offor
props
whales
18
aid
19 Financial
It’s done in
basis
the slammer
19
22 Dinner
Bean counter, for short
interruption,
23 ‘90s-style
Lighter
brand
24 Musician
25 Lofgren
Polished
and well25 Choppers,
groomed,
so
to speak
as ainlady
27 Bay
the
26 stable
“No ___
traffic”
29
or as
29 “Bride
Very little,
groom?”
of ointment
30 asker
Substance
31 Pale
used to
32 ___
gin fizz
protect
33 First
lady
or stabilize
32 on
All Mount
___
Olympus
(attentive)
35 Creates
Fuzzy, bushy
34
hairstyle
wonderment
37 Canonical
Children’s
35
author Blyton
hour
39 Bread
Charged
36
for a
atomic
gyro
particles
38 Rat
40 residence
Seuss’
Horton,e.g.
e.g.
41
Tongs,
43 Tall, flightless
42 Relative
of a
bird
rabbit
44 Do more
43 On
the
briny
than
chat
48
button
45 Fax
Words
describing
50 Piece
of
a fairy-tale
dinnerware
wolf
51 Caught,
in a
46 way
Prefix
meaning
53 Send
“false”
packing
47 Destroy
Coin
55
producer
gradually
49 Motley, as
56
Chrome
an army
52 blemishes
Native
57 Drift,
as an
American
aroma
pole
58
an
54 Part
“___of
Doubtarchipelago
fire”
59
in
57 Examine
Desperately
detail
dry
61
59 Fanciful
Blue green
shade
notion
60 Run
Tarantino’s
63
for, as
“___ Fiction”
public
office
Here-there
62 Born
65
as, for
connection
women
63 First
Hagen
of the
66
family
stage
member
64 “___
Maglie
67
Little
or Mineo
Indians”
65 “Get your
hands off
me!”
PREVIOUS
PREVIOUSPUZZLE
PUZZLEANSWER
ANSWER
10/26
10/25
©©2014
2014Universal
UniversalUclick
Uclick
www.upuzzles.com
www.upuzzles.com
SLIPPERY
THE MIDDLE
CONDITIONS
By Robert W.
ByWalls
Rob Lee
Happy Birthday: Let your imagination run
wild. Creativity coupled with excellent timing
will help you gain ground this year. Don’t let the
changes going on around you deter your plans.
It’s important to follow your gut feeling and build
the future that will bring you the greatest satisfaction. Don’t let anyone bully or manipulate you to
take on responsibilities that don’t belong to you.
Your numbers are 3, 13, 19, 21, 23, 35, 48.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take control and
do your thing. You’ve got what it takes to dazzle
your peers and superiors. Let your intelligence
and cooperative attitude shine through, and your
desire to advance will come to fruition. ✸✸✸✸✸
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Moneymaking
ventures will pay off if you act fast, but don’t go
over budget. Keep your deals simple and interesting. A career opportunity will lead to good fortune. Use your charm and know-how to promote
a skill you have to offer. ✸✸✸
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Focus on happiness and self-improvement. Expand your interests and make your surroundings conducive to
pursuing your goals. Share personal thoughts
and make plans that will enforce greater incentives. Don’t mix business with pleasure. ✸✸✸
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Networking will
pay off, so don’t sit at home when you should
be mingling. Love is in the stars, and discussing
plans with someone you think is special will help
you build a relationship based on goals you
share. ✸✸✸
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stick to your plans
and use intelligence when dealing with family or
your lover. Taking in lighthearted entertainment
or engaging in an activity that will challenge you
physically or take you to an unfamiliar destination
will broaden your horizons. ✸✸✸✸✸
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Invest in your skills,
your home and your future. Don’t be too eager
to make a decision or give in to someone else’s
plans. Stay on course and use your experience
to fine-tune your next move. Keep your emotions
well hidden. ✸✸
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Speak from the
heart and listen to the suggestions offered, but
don’t act in haste. You have time to mull over the
information you gather and shouldn’t feel pressured by anyone giving you an ultimatum. A past
experience will prove to be a lifesaver. ✸✸✸✸
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You are on the
right track, so don’t let anyone convince you otherwise. Keep your dreams intact and your vision
clear. Taking a route that is unusual or unorthodox
will end up being in your best interest. ✸✸✸
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You need
a pick-me-up. Renovate, redecorate or take a
day trip that will help lift your spirits. Emotional
matters can sway either way depending on the
company you keep. Make plans to have fun with
someone who makes you smile. ✸✸✸
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will face
opposition concerning matters that deal with
educational, financial, legal or medical institutions. Ask for any promise in writing. A lastminute change must be handled cautiously. Don’t
be afraid to pull out of a deal if it doesn’t feel right.
✸✸✸
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Think before
you act. Someone will try to goad you into doing
something by not giving you enough time to consider the pros and cons. Believe in your abilities
and opt to go it alone if you feel uncomfortable.
✸✸✸✸
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You will come in
to money or find a way to raise your income if
you are patient and pay attention to the circumstances. Love is in the stars, and a promise made
will lead to greater happiness. ✸✸
Birthday Baby: You are engaging, intense
and imaginative. You are strong-willed and
unpredictable.
Dear Abby
by Abigail Van Buren
HAUNTED-HOUSE DECOR CAUSES FRIGHT FOR NEIGHBORHOOD KIDS
DEAR ABBY: We have a neighbor who
“decorates” his yard for Halloween in the worst
way imaginable. Every year it becomes more
macabre. He has “bodies” hanging from tree
limbs, gravestones with RIP on dirt mounds and
other unbelievable atrocities. He thinks it’s funny.
It is despicable and it scares the children who
must walk past his yard.
When we ask him not to put such deplorable
items in our neighborhood, he doesn’t take it seriously. I’m thinking about taking up a collection
and bribing him not to put his growing, vulgar display up this year. What can we do? -- SPOOKED
IN TOPEKA
DEAR SPOOKED: What you’re describing is
a feature of Halloween that many children enjoy.
However, you can’t “protect” your children forever. When they’re old enough to understand,
explain to them that this is all done in the spirit of
fun, and it’s not real or dangerous.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I were
18, we decided to have each other’s initials tattooed on our ring fingers. His tattoo included the
initial that one day became my last name. It’s
been 10 years and our marriage is still solid and
beautiful.
I have worked hard at a nursing career, but I
feel self-conscious about my tattoo, although I
now wear rings as well. I still like my tattoo, but
I don’t want people judging me because of it.
My husband says I’ll only hurt myself if I remove
something I love having. Do I express my love
the way I wish or succumb to nasty stares from
patients? -- INKED FOR LOVE
DEAR INKED FOR LOVE: I agree with your
husband. You are entitled to express your love
any way you wish. Many professional people
sport tattoos that are far more flamboyant than
the one you have. If you catch a patient staring,
smile and share the story behind it. I think it is
sweet and rather charming.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
DEAR ABBY: I am friends with two women
who dislike each other. Neither one has family, so
I usually invite them over for holiday dinners. Over
the past 10 years they have tolerated each other
and been cordial. But this summer they had a big
row, and the divide is even wider.
I love them both, but how do I now handle
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, knowing
how they feel about each other? Should I extend
the usual invitation and hope for the best? Or
should I not invite either of them to avoid the possible conflict?
I will not take sides. I think both of them are
being petty and childish, but I also don’t know
what to do. My family is quite large, and these
two have always blended in nicely. -- IN THE
MIDDLE
DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: Because you feel that
having them together in the same room would
cause tension for you, my advice is to have them
over on alternate holidays.
Page B16
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Y
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C
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Roethlisberger, Steelers beat Colts 51-34

Transcription

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