http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/84f6758da7462b4958c15b99a1a15a62.pdf 5fc0d885df6d7a24faf7ce8882991719 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER LMNG Gourd art A fun hobby, Cl Right at Home Typography hits the right key, o 1 .. unba!' ICime~ -i>emttnel I Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Vnllcy Publishing Co. OBITUARIES Page AS • Penny Causby • Harold W. Cook • Mary E. Dennison • Don E. Johnson • Edwin F. Jones • James A. RHe • William E. Riffle, .Jr. • Curtis W. Shiltz • Posey L. Stevenson .RIDAYNITE SCOREBOARD Page 81 Eastern 41 Belpre 0 Gallia Academy 41 Logan Sunday, October 3, 2010 $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 4 0 Grube found guilty Gallia County mother convicted of aggravated murder in death of infant BY AMBER GILLENWATER MOTNEWS@MYOAILY! RIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - After a three-day jury trial, a Gallia County woman was convicted of aggra,ated murder and child endangerment in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas on Friday. Kansas 0, Grube, 25. Gallipolis, was mdicted on one count of aggravated murder. one count of murder and one count of child endangennent after she allegedly caused the death of her infant son earlier this year. 1\voand-a-half month old Jaxson Grube was found unresponsive by first responders who arrived on scene at The jury began deliberations around noon approximately 11 p.m. on on Fnday. After approximately five hours of Feb. 12. 20 I0, at the deliberations, the jury returned with its ver~ Grube residence on Ohio diet. Since Gmbe was found guilty on count 218 near Gallipolis. one of the' indictment, aggravated murder, Initially. the Grube count two of the indictment was no longer infant was thought to have applicable. The aggravated circumstance suffered from Sudden was added to the indictment since the victim Infant Death Syndrome in this case was under the age of 13. (SIDS) due to the lack of Aggravated murder is a special category _.....___ _ _._J any outward physical Grube abnormalities present on felony. while endangering children is a second degree felony. the child. SIDS is the sudDuring closing arguments on Friday. den expiration of an infant for which there is Asststant Gallia County Prosecutor Eric no explainable cause of death. Mulford and defense attorney Richard However. after an autops) was performed. Hedges !>ynthesized their cases and disa standard procedure in the death of an cussed the presented evidence with the jury. infant, h\O skull fractures \\ere found on the . Mulford began by discussing the language child's head. one being on the left side of the three-count indictment and later proabove the ear and one on the back of the skull. Please see Grube, Al 1? Industrial plastics ·firm opens in Tuppers Plains Chili F South Gallia 22 Fed. Hocking 12 Wahama 49 Southern 0 Point Pleasant 13 Wayne 8 REM RAM expects to employ 15 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED MYOA VSEWIN COM and 56 ver Valley 14 Fayetteville Peny 46 Hannan 6 Election letter deadline Sunday, Oct. 17 is the final <Jay that letters to the editor will be printed regarding the Tuesday. Nov. 2 general electiOn. Please remember that letters should be limited to 300 words. All letters must be signed b) the author and include a valid eturn address and llid telephone numer. WMTHER Andrew Carter/photos If the proof's in the pot, so to speak, then Team Redneck enjoyed a good day at French City Chill Fest on Saturday. Matt Johnson shows off an empty chili pot, a sure sign that folks enjoyed his cooking. Debbie and Mike Thompson (inset) enjoyed theu trme at Chih Fest, tasting samples from each cook who entered the competition. Final results of the judging were not available before press time. High: 59 Low: 39 Pleasant Valley Hospital names new CEO INDEX STAFF REPORT Around Town cbrations A3 C4 D2-4 Comics ns Editorials A4 Sports B Section 2010 Oluo Valle\ Tl.J'PPERS PLAINS -The industrial concern now occupying the 32.000 square-foot building at the East Meigs Industrial Park has local ties Me1gs County Economic De' elopment Director Pel'I) Varnadoe aid the lea e agreement with REMRAM Recovery. LLC, is the first part of a long-term strateg) for developing the mdustrial area. The Meigs County Con,tmunit) Improvement Corporation announced Friday It had recently leased the Thppers Plains indu~tnal bmlding to a light manufacturing company with local ownership ties. REMRA.\1 Recovery. LLC. has entered into a lease/purchast- agreement for the building owned by the CIC at the East Meigs Industrial Park. "Th1s new tenant i<> in keeping with the long-range economic development plans for the industrial park and REM RAM. along "ith We-Can Fabricators, already 'up and running' at the park, now gives us two light manufacturing businesse::. located there.'' said CIC President Paul Reed. Local businessman Ray Maxson is president of REMRAM, and all of the company's owners are Meigs Count) people. he said. · The company began production in September. . ..Without the support of local go' ernment and the economic development team, \\C would not have located this busine in Meigs County during such uncertain economic times." Max on said. REMRAM Reco\ el) i de cribed as a light indu~ tnal manufactunng compan) focused on the plastics industf). Jts primary business will'be in after-market industrial plastic rcco' Cf) and extm ion for commercial plastic applications and proce::.ses. REMRAr-.1 currently employs six people at the site and hopes to expand to fifteen employees by the end of the year once all operation are up and nmning. Maxson said. 1111~ building REMRAM occupies wa~ constructed as a speculative building ti\e )Cars ago. Last week. i\1eJgs County Commissioners took the first step neces· ~af) to allo" the CIC to seek state funding for con. struction of a second spec building on the East Meigs jndustrial site. Varnadoe aid Thursd.1) the loan appro' al for that $l.z million con tmction project is expected by ) ear's end. l'ubh hmg (.;() lllllljI!IllJill!I!I!I!Ill IIII POINT P~EASANT, W.Va. Pleasant Valley Hospital recently named Hugh H. Collin:. as the new Chief Executive Officer of the not-for-profit healthcarc facihty. Collins' new role will be effective Monday. Oct. 4, 20 I0. "Many qualified candidates were considered but Hugh stood out as the best fit for Pleasant Valley llospital," commented Michael Lieving, Chairman of the PVH Board of Trustees. "As members of the Board. we vol unteer our time to ensure that Pleasant V a l I e y Hospital continues its tradition of providing excelknt care to our t·ommunity. Hugh brings a great L -_ _..._....__. deal of experiColllns ence and knowledge about the healthcnre industry to the organization." Collins is a nathc of Kmgsport, lenn., and currently resides in Wilson, N.C. In 1983. he recei\cd a Bachelor of Science degree from East Tennessee State Unl\ ersit) (Johnson City. Tenn.) and a :..tasters of Business Administration degree from Widener Unhersity (Chester, Pa.) Ill 1986. Collins completed nn Administrative Residenc) with a communit) hospital managed b) Hospital Corporation of America and an Administrnll' e Fellowship \Vlth The Grnduate Hospital in Philadelphia. Pa. This dedicated professional hu nearl) 30 ) ears of leadership experience in health cnre. sen ing as a Chief Executive Officer. Chief Hnancial Ofticer and an Exccuth e Vice-President for Operations "ithin se\ eral henlthcarc S) stems. This experience includes small community ho pitals. rural healthcare systt'ms, large tertiary teaching medil'ul centers and physician practice management companies. • Additionally. Collins has also O\\ ned and operated a healthcarc consulting and hospital manage~ ment sen ices compan~ \\here he has been successful m finanCJOII) turnmg around hospitals. Please see PVH, Al �Sunday, October 3, l,ome•·oy • Middle p or-t • Gallipolis 2010 ABLE class ·ow available at Rio GrandE~~ Meigs Center ~unbnp m-1 test -~ent m d • Page A2 Ribbon-~ 1 utting set for new ~a~lia County ,VA cl1n1c BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH EW C ARTER HOEFliCH M'fOAJLVSENTINEL COM 'fDAILYTR BUN~C()M POMEROY An Adult Basic and Literacy Education {ABLE) cla<;s is no\\ heing offered. in the Rio Grnnde Community College Meigs Center building at Rock Springs. Carol Brewer, ABLE coordinator lor the Athens-Me1¥s Educational Sen 1ce Center, announced that the cia s m the Rio Grande building started this fall. Classes at that site are being held from 4 to 7 p.m. on Tue days and Thursday . The teachers are Charla Oden and Je :.ica Pennington. Students can enroll at any time because they ~tart where they are educationally and then proceed at their pace through a program of inc.li\ idualized ·instruction. To enroll at the new Rio Grande site or the Middleport or Tuppers Plain ABLE sites. or to get more information about the program. call 992-5808. Both Bre" er and Luanne Rase Bo\\ man Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Jessica Pennington Meigs Center. Charla Oden teach the ABLE class at the Rio Grande vice president for cial and admini affairs ot the Unive ot Rio Grande, feel attending ABLE I.J<l:):t.-~ in a college setting I be advantageous to students "'ho might ''ant to pursue ~econdary education after they recerve their GEDs. ..This should make the tran ition easier." commented Bowman \\ ho said the college welcome the opportunity to work in cooperation with ABLE. Bowman said they had the space for the cln s and value the opportunity for a partnership. Brewer added that having the students in a location where they can relate to other students they know makes it comfortable and conducive to continuing their education. GALLIPOLIS -A ri bon-cutting ceremony to eel-· ebrate the opemng of e new VA Gallipolis Clinic has heen scheduled f<u I hursday, Oct. 7. 'I he event will begin at 2 p.m. at e clinic, which is located at 323A Upper River oad, adjacent to Dave's American Grill and be nd the Super 8 Motel. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wi on, D-St. ClairsvHle, will be the keynote speaker ~ the ceremony. Tours of the facility and refreshmen will oe made available folloY. ing the ceremony. The location of the c1 ic was announced in June of this year in a joint stat ent released by Wilson and Edward H. Seiler. d1 ~ctor of the Huntmgton VA Medical Center. The H •ntington VAMC is providing two physicians ' three nurses and two clerical support staff members for the Gtallipolis clinic. Local officials expre ed their appreciation that the clinic was located in G Ilia County. "The Gallia County mmission is verx grateful to Congressman Wilson o his work on this, ' said Gallia County Comission Vic President Justin Fallon. "On behalf of the people of aHia County we're pleased to have this here. We loo forward to serving our veterans a little closer to ho e." Jim Cozza, president >f the Gallipolis City Board of Commissioners and a eteran of the U.S. Air Force, said the establishment of a clinic locally has been long overdue. "Veterans in Gallia unty have waited a long tim~ for this clinic and we e glad that the VA made th:W decision to locate it in he City of Gallipolis," Cozza said. "We hope that it •ill be used to the fullest and .. remain here for a long eriod of time." The VA Gallipolis Cl Lnic. a 2.100-square foot structure, currently opera es from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursda each. week. The telephone number is (740} 446-3)34. Burglary suspect jailed after traffic stop 'Nigh S TAFF R EPORT PORTER - Deputies with the Gallia County Sheriff's office apprehended a burglary suspect on Thursday after a traf11c stop l)rler S. Blanton. 23. Morgan Township, was arrested after deputies pulled o-.er h1 veh1clc on Ohio 160 north of Porter Blanton \\a dnvmg Y.tthout a \ahd opera tor's licen e. He wa bemg held at the Gallin County Jail. Upon co in\ entory, a reportedly st area home, " dri\ er's seat Blanton w from the Ga Common Pic charge m the Depulles "'Jth the Pro ecutor's thts case an motion to be ucting a 'chicle of the prev1ous bond based upon 57 Ruger revolver. the new charges. These charges len trom a Bidwell include receiving stolen property s located under the and driving without a valid operaf Blanton's vehicle. tor's license. out on bond issued According to investigators with in County Court of the henf1's office. Blanton is a s for a pnor burglary "per;on of interest" in four recent 1ty of Gallipoli . B1d\'.ell are burglarie 'e been consultm Anyone \\ 1th mfonnat1 Galh Count) 1 ur ed ffice m relation to the e bur ha\ e asked for a Galh Count henff 0 ... led for the withdraw line at (740 446-6555. are on Main 'coming to Ma n County - The "Nightmare on Main that will be going around is a Halloween themed disWest Virginia and about and state canl up by some people in th ley Patriots Tea Party grou the Mason County Taxed up. The display features a an Obamacare area, a Cap area a Death of Liberties area. Enough Already group is on Tue.day. Oct. 5 at the nity Center. also be in Mason. W.Va., .......~···· Oct. 7 at the Charlotte G ube from PageA1 vided an O\ en 1e"' of w1tne s te timon). Mulford indicated that the three expert witnesses, Y.ho gave te umon) during the trial. indicated that the two fractures were not accidental and were caused by an unusual amount of force. "An extreme. significant amount of force was exerted against this infant's head. not once, but twice." Mulford said. ''1nis wa no accident. If it were an accident, there would be one impact, not two." Mulford also discus~ed the several different ..theones'' offered b) the defen e in-thi case. including sympathy for the defendant. "The state is not "'ithout sympathy for this family. or e\en for the defendant, for what happened in this case," Mulford said. "But in the here and now we deal \\ ith the facts and we deal with the con equences of Februal) 12. 2010" The \ 1deotaped interview of Grube with Det. Chad Wallace of the Gallia County SherifT' Ofhce on Feb. 13. 20 I0. "'a al o outlined during the state· closmg arguments. ''The defendant's pnrtml c.:nnfession to Del. Wnllace, 111 whkh she minimizes the event of that day, is very telling," Mulford stated. "It's very telling because of not only what she said in the video, but it's very telling because of its extreme inconsistency with what she told you on the witne s ~tand. ''The state ubmits to you. to paraphrase Mrs. Grube. she dec1d- ed to tell thi JUry whate\ er she thmks you n d to hear so she can go home:· In his losing arguments, defense attor: ey Richard Hedges told the jury hat th1s case is every mother's wo t nightmare. "1b be fal ly accused of intentionally caus ng the death of your infant son 1 probably the mo t horrendous hmg that a person could experi 1ce." Hedges said. "I don't have a l) idea \\hat it would be like to be ccused of takin& the life of a chil like that, especutlly \\hen you ar • innocent. And that's omething t at I am going to ask that you remC!mber; number one. a person is presumed innocent. and m this case, she actually i . And the facts of 'th1s case do con ider that and do neflect that." Hed~es later discus ed the "quest10n" a! to the time of death and pointed to the fact that the expert '' itne ses presented by the prosecution ould not conclu 1vel) tell the jury O\\ long the interval was bet\\ e when the inJuries occurred an when death occurred. Ibis i:. a sig iticant point, acc:ord ing to Hed s. bec<wse ~latthew Grube, who as allegedly abusi'e to his \\ ife, Kansas Gruhe, may hU\C had t e "opportunit) •· to injure the ild on the night in <JUestion. "The op umty for someone to be alone wi h the child was \cry strong." He ges said. Hedges also exten~nely discussed the te timony that was pre9 ented that md1cated that the defendant was an excellent mother and caregh er. "lax on was a well-nourished. normally developed baby,'' Hedges said and told the jury that the defendant's husbnnd even admitted that she was an excellent mother. "ller job, for all practical purposes, was to raise the ldds. Matt. in his own testimon). said that she was a good mom." Hedges later referred to the interrogation ession that occurred bet\\ een the defendant and Det. Wallace, the night after the incident. m which the defendant uggested several scenario by \\ihich the baby ma) have been injured and al o made a "partial confesion." "When ) ou ha' e a power broker, such as a detective. who is skilled nnd who has done innumerable in ten 1e'' s, '' ho is taught and trained to illicit infonnation. they have tricks of the trade. Their job 1S to get informauon. to ~olicit information and pull it out of the person." II edge~ said. "There were leading questions where, basically, the detl'C.:tive is putting words in Kansas' mouth. He':. telling her what he wants her to say." In clo:-.ing. Hedges pointed to the fact pre ented in the cao;e. "The evidence shows issues but it doe" not show that Kansas abused her children," Hedges said. A entencing date in this case has not been scheduled. is free, open to the public and affiliation. For information. 1aria at (304) 675-3984 or e- GALLIPOLIS- G 's residents Jim and Chris Cozza are ho ting a Thur_day and Friday, Oct. 7-8 to benefit '"""'""'''" e tabli.,hed Spay Neuter Assistance Program held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m .. The e\ ent \\ill Thursdn) and Frida), 7-8 at 1031 Second Ave.a Gallipohs. W SNAP is a ization established by the as.,istance to low-income Cozzas to nr"'"'"''" residents Gallia to get their cats and dogs spayed or neutered. from SNAP will also be used to spay and ne free-roaming and feral cats to l1clp with the ""'''....,~''"· ""'''"'" problem that exists throughout the c Donation~. sources of SNA 's '"'"'" '"'"· t corporation with the SNAP is a at Revenue Service. Plans state of Ohio und the m tax exempt and charitable are under '' ay to organization status. Going on now Page AI improving patlent, physician and employee satisfaction survey scores and guiding hospitals through successful re-accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of IJospitnls. In his new role with" rhe Family of Protessionals," Collins will work closely With t"e Board ol Trustees and focus upon building a strong Jeade1ship team; developmg effective workin¥ relation.,hips with key constituent groups; improving <JtWlity of care and customer service: improving patient. physician and employee satislac- tion; nnprc ving the hospital's 11nancial p ormance and work ing to u ate the long-te1 111 Strategic Pl. . Collins, nd his wife, Janet Smith Colli s, have l\vo children, Price Collin , a son who is a junwr at the Uni ersity ot fc..mncssee (Knoxville, l'enn.) studying nnd Nuclear Engineering. Katherine >Wns. a daughte1 who 1s a fre hm 1 at the University of North Carol nn (Chapel Hill. N.C.) enrolled in eneral studies. Collins a ld his "'ife are both active in cornmumty voluntceri m. .. Be ha over 12 years of experience as an adult volunteer Boy Scout Leader and six ) ears as nn Elder in the Pres b) terlan Church. USA. Janet has nlway~ ~en ed as a voluntecJ and member nf the Ladies Auxiliary in the hospitals ''here her hu~hand has worked. Also, she ha volunteered with Meals-onWheels, Salvation Army. local schools und sen ed as a Deacon in the P1esbyterian Church. USA. The couple will res1de in ~1ason County. thiU Oct. 31st! FURiVITURE GALLERIES :Pe. • Gallipolis, OH •w w.topefurlliture.com �-----·--------------~------- i>unba~ ~imes -ienttnel PageA3 · Sunday, October 3, 2010 • • Meigs County calendar .. GALLIPOLIS FFA .. Public meetings Monday, Oct. 4 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting. 5 p.m , office building. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 6 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Meigs County Health Department. Monday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees regular' meeting 7 p.m. at the. town hall. WELLSTON - · The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors, 2:00 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Tuesday, Oct. 5 MIDDLEPORT - Regular stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30. Bring item for food pantry. Wednesday, Oct. 6 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club willmeet in the Pomeroy branch of the Meigs County Library at 2 p.m. Church events Submitted photo Members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently attended the Farm Science Review in london, Ohio. While there, they had a chance to see all the new science and technology used in agriculture today. Members were able to walk through the 40 acres of land and view all the educational booths and exhibits as well as tour the Gwmn Conservation area. Students also had a chance to see farmers demonstrating what the new technology could do in the fields. Those attending the review were Halee Myers. Kayla Harrison. Kari Crance, Mandy Foster, Megan Cremeans, Tiffany Lewis, Lindsay Brown, Eric Gardner, Tyler Davis and Brooke Plantz. Gallia County calendar Sunday, Oct. 3 ROCK SPRINGS - Hemlock Grove Christian Church. homecoming, 9:30a.m. worship service, Skip Domigan, Joseph McCall, 12:30 p.m. potluck, 2 p.m. afternoon worship with speaker Mike Hazelton and' music. REEDSVILLE - Homecoming services will be. observed at the South Bethel Community Church w1th 1 an all-day service. Sunpay School will be held at 9' a.m. A communion service will be held at 10:15 a.m. and dinner will be served at noon. An afternoon hymn sing will begin at 1:30 p.m. Linda Damewood is pastor of the church. SYRACUSE - Sixth Annual Biker Sunday, Syracuse Nazarene Church, 9:30 a.m. registration, , 10:30 a.m. service, music by Heart and Soles, guest' speaker Pastor Bob Thomas, hot lunch served after , the service. POMEROY - The annual Life Chain, 2-3 p.m., meet m parking lot by the Grace Episcopal Church, fe Chain IS part of Respect Life Month and is span-,· sored by the Meigs County Right to Life. Polcyn. RSVP: Nancy, Saturday, Oct. 9 sent to her at 1200 S. Tuesday, Oct. 5 367-7443, or Linda, 446VINTON Hog roast, Courtenay Parkway, No. GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Clime and Holzer Medical 401, Merritt Island, FL gospel sing, noon. Vinton 4319. Full Gospel Church. All Cent Retirees lun- 32952 singers and public welRevivals cheo noon Courtside V1rgmia Kathleen come Info: 446-4023 Bar and Gr,ll "Katie" Montgomery w,n Friday, Oct 8 GALLIPOLIS Oct 3-6, Church of celebrate her 85th birthGALLIPOLIS - Gallia AddiSOn Freewill BaptiSt Chnst, 14840 Oh 554, day on Oct. 11 . Cards SOil and Water may be sent to her at Church Sunday school B1dwell. Speaker B•ll servation District Holzer Senior Care picmc, 4 p.m , Raccoon Mead. Sunday, 11 a.m. rd meeting, 1 :30 Center, 380 Colonial Creek County Park, Wild and 6 p.m.; Monday., C.\-i. Mckenzie Ag Drive, 111 B, Turkey Shelter. Room y.Jednesday, 6:30 p.m nter, 111 Jackson Bidwell, OH 45614. Sunday, Oct 10 Pike Suite 1569, - ADDISON - Sunday Oct. 3-6, First BaptiSt Gallipolis. school, 10 a.m.: evemng Church Events Church, 1100 Fourth Tuesday, Oct. 12 servrce, 6 p.m., Addison Ave., Gallipolis. Speaker: BIDWELL - Let's Do Sunday, Oct. 3 Freewill Baptist Church. Lunch, 5:30-7:30 p.m., ADDISON - Sunday Rev. Rick Barcus preach- Dr. Paul Dixon. Time: Middle school, 10 a.m., evening ing. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 River Valley School. Healthy eating service, 6 p.m., Addision p.m. MondayWednesday, Oct. 13 and weight loss seminar Freewill Baptist Church. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Info: GALLIPOLIS - Gallia offered free to residents Rev. Bob Thompson Area Ministerial 446-0324. of the Gallia County Association meeting, Local School District. preaching. Oct. 7-9, Revive €amp JACKSON Rev. St. Peter's noon, RSVP by oct 8. Info: Meeting, Enterprise Episcopal Church, 541 Joshue Barrios from Conme Bradbury, 245Baptist Youth Camp, 11 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Guatemala speaking, Gallia • 446-2342 0593 or by e-mail at a.m , End Time Harvest Info: Rev. Leslie 1560 Nibert Road, Meigs • 992-2156 90 cbradbury@seovec.o Church, 1215 Dixon Run Flemming, 446-2483 or Gallipolis. Time: 7 p.m. rg. m a i I Speakers: Oct. 7, Mike Road, off Ohio 327 exit of e Thursday, Oct. 14 U.S. 35, Jackson. Special leslieflemming @columBlanton; Oct. 8, George PORTER Springfield Twp. Trustees singing. Prayer for the bus.rr.com. Holley; Oct. 9, Calvin Ray Wednesday, Oct. 13 2011 budget heanng, 7 afflicted. Dinner after serEvans. Special music: ADDISON - Prayer Evidence, p.m., Springfield Twp. vice. Info: (740) 645Wade meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Spencer, The Rowlands. F1re Department, Porter. 3052. RODNEY - Gallia Co. GALLIPOLIS - Life Freewill Baptist Church. Info: Greg Lyon, (614) Retired Teachers lun- Chain Sunday, 2:30-3:30 Rev. Matt Smith preach873-4865. eon, noon, Rodney p.m., Ohio River Plaza, Ing. 1ted Methodist Church . Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Thursday, Oct. 14 peaker: Melvin Biars Pet ADDISON - Ladies GALLIPOLIS Need Mammogram? RSVP : Karen Cornell, blessing ceremony, 1 Aid meeting. 7 p.m., Female and under 65 years of age? 256-6846. St. Peter's Addison Freewill Baptist p.m., MERCERVILLE Episcopal Church, 541 Church. Underinsured or Uninsured? Let's Do Lunch, 5:30- Second Ave., Gallipolis. Saturday, Oct. 16 Resident of Gal/ia, Jackson or Vinton County? 7:30 p m., Hannan Trace Info: 446-2483. GALLIPOLIS Elementary School. GALLIPOLIS - The Gospel Music Southern Healthy eating and church of Christ in Style, 7 p.m., Ariel weight loss seminar Gallipolis meets at 234 Theatre. Special singing offered free to residents by Victory River Quartet, of the Gallia County Chapel Drive. Sunday Sincere, Rick Towe, meeting times are: 9:30 Local School District. and Host James Rainy a.m., Bible class; 10:30 RSVP by oct. 8. Info: Group. No admission fee. a.m., worship ; 5 p.m., Connie Bradbury, 245You must make an appointment for this special offer and meet A love offering will be evening assembly. The 0593 or by e-mail at the criteria mentioned above. Space is limited, call today! accepted. 90 _cbradbury@ seovec. o church meets at 7 p.m Sunday, Oct. 17 Wednesday for Bible rg. ADDISON - Sunday study. Web site: Monday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS - Galha www. ch ape lh i llch ur- school, 10 a.m.: evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Co. Twp. Association chofchnst.org. Free mammograms are meetmg, 7 p.m., Gallia GALLIPOLIS - The Freewill Baptist Church. provfded by Rick Barcus Holzer Center for Cancer Qrre Co. Senior Resource Gallipolis church of Pastor l nd Holzer Olnlc Center, 1167 Ohio 160, Christ meets at 214 preaching. through fUnds receNed by the WILKESVILLE Gallipolis. Upper River Road. Susan G. JComen Founf:Mtlon. Homecoming, 9 a.m., Friday, Nov. 12 Sunday services include GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 10 a.m. Bible study, with Wilkesville Methodist and Water classes for all ages, and Church. Sunday school. rvation District 11 a.m. worshi~. Bible 10 a.m. Dinner. 12:30 ard meeting, 1 :30 study is also held at 7 p.m. Afternoon service, p.m. , C.H. Mckenzie Ag p.m. Wednesday. Web 1:30 p.m. ~ l-l.OLZFR Center, 111 Jackson site: www.gallipolischurTuesday, Oct. 19 C A N CE R C A R E Pike, Suite 1569, chofchrist.net. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis. Christian Women's . Wednesday, Oct. 6 Connection, noon, ADDISON - Prayer Birthdays A health fair wiN be held during this time with ft8e Sct88111ngs, helllth 308 Courtside Grill, meeting, 7 p.m., Addison /nfotmBtiOn, stmss relief, and f'ftfrettl1ments available. Bring a friend Ave.. Gallipolis. Second Evelyn Roush will cele- Freewil Baptist Church. Speaker: Dianna and Celebrate Women/ Rev. Mark Dunlap brate her 95th birthday Sutherland. Music: Karen on Oct. 6. Cards may be preaching. l Keeping Gallia & Meigs counties informed ~unbap t \!tin1es -~entinel a FREE 8 Saturday, October 16 Holzer Center for Cancer Care 740.448.5474 or 1.800.821.388 v �~unbap Page \ritnes -i>tnttnel Sunday, October 3, 2010 \ ~unbap \!times -~enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. niESE ~ AU. OF TilE Sammy M. Lopez MIDDlE aASS WE Publisher Diane Hill Andrew Carter (01Jib ~Nl> LEFT Controller Managing Editor INniE~. Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Co~t)!ress slra~l make 110 lttw respectifiJ! att establts~utleut o.f rel({!ion, or prohibitin.~ the free e:-.·emse thereof; or tlbridgin)! the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the pe~ple peacet~bly to assemble, t~nd to petition tlze Gol'enunent for a redress of.f!riet>auces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPINION Rejl~ctions Seeking answers Dear Editor: .., I lo:st my husban~, Larry Hudson_, on Dec. 26, ..009,_ and I have tned for the last mne months to get hts bronze plaque for hi:s grave. Yes, he is a veteran and he deserves better. r ha\ e talked to t\\ 0 different people at the Veterans Administration Office in Pomeroy. but have had no luck. The funeral Jircctor has sent the government the papers three times. rt seems everybody else gets their plaque in six weeks. but not LruTy. Why'? He .served hrs country and he deserves to be treated and respected with pride Linda Hudson Last week. Republicans · releas~d a "Pledge to America.:' What ts most surprising to me is its length. At 21 pages, it was many times the lenoth of the GOP"s hugely succe~sful 1994 "Contract with America:· Why ditch a wrnning formula'? Furthermore •. our _increasingly unpopular pres 1dent rs known for being_ long-~ind.ed, and his progresstve alltes 111 Congress are infamous for concoctin~o ridiculously long bills. Would1f't a simpie, concise list of objectives accentuate the contrast between the two parties? Instead of sticking to the main theme of reining in an insanely expenqve and increasing)) intrusive government, the pledge was padded with statements designed to rally the traditionally Republican pro-life, pro-military, and small busmess constttuenciec; Yes, t~ose area:. are important, but the smgle i::.sue that unite~ the largest number of Americans today ts the concern that if we don "t check runaway government soon. we never \\ill. The toobroad pledge en.ds up bemg a hodgepodge of chched sloganeering. It ?ffers ~uperficially bold but often trust:atmgly vague proposals. occa~10nally dubious math. and at least one glaring omission. Here. ar~ some examples of the pledges faults: . It expresses an tntent to "make gove!llm~nt _more transpa~ent ... careful tn tts ste\vardshtp and h~mest in its dealings:· But doesn t every party claim this'/ Why not pledge !O drastically shrink government mste~d? It ~Is~. pronuses "a better ~~~1en~~· W~-~ ~ould promise a \\Orse. ~~~ettca. It of!ers Ia plan whereby) the best 1deas_ trump the most e~Hr;nched mter~sts:" Su~e. 'lnen \\h) no! put ent~ent.:hed _mterests on ~~:1ce _b>: forswea~tng e~r1~arks. (Th1s ts the glanng om1sston I _spotted:? . . . It auns ~o _elunmate wastetul an~ duph~atr_v~ programs . . wh~le ~ttl! t~lfilhng all neces~ary obh!?t1ons. Every~me promtses to t~~m wa.ste, but ~t never hap~~ns. ~n~tead. too-btg bureaucraues p10ltferate and expand. More Pomt•roy Supporting Portman Dear Editor: This letter is being \vritten in support of Rob Portman tu be the next United States Senator for the State of Ohio. I am supportmo Rob because he has a genume interest in the ft1~res ot our chtl dren and grandchtldren. ~ believe Rob Portman\\ hen he says he wants to ~nng JObs to the unemployed. With O\er 400.000 JOb~ lost under the admmrstration of hrs opponent. Ohro's Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher. it is obv10us that the curre!lt administl1!tion had no plan m place to prevent JObs ~rom bemg lost ~nd obviously no plan in pa~e to ~mng back those JOb::. 01 creatt: ne\\ out:s. Wtth tillS economy. there is no doubt we could have expected some JObs to be lost but losing 400,000 jobs in two years means s~mcone was asleep at the wheel. 1 read recently where Gov. Stockland was bragging about (Ohio) being one of the few states who had actually created new jobs. 1 don't know about ) ou, but to. me. appointing more political a~soci­ ates to recetve a paycheck from the State of Ohio c;hould not .count as. new jo~s. nor should temporary JObs hke creatmg a rarl system that run~ a tram from Cleveland to Cincinnati goinn 37 miles an hour. which 1~ pait! for by uc;, the tatpayers. We ~eed real JObs 111 Oh10 Jobs developed by the pnvate sector, the _b ackbone of this country. ~mployers_ who create JObs and work hard alongstde of thetr employees in order to recetve a paycheck. 1 will be voting for Rob Pottman for L.S. Senate be.cause he believes in de\ eloping real jobs in the pnvatc sector that have long-term benefits. not JObs that arc temporary and paid for by the taxpayers Judy ./or~es Gallipoli!i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR letters to the edrtor should be limited to 300 words All letters are subject to editrng, must be srgned and include address ffild telephone number No unsigned leiters wrll be published letters should be in good taste, addressing rssues, not person· alrtres "Thank You• letters will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap J3 on the GOP Pledge • to include. cttatton of ~.:on~tttuttonal authortty. Do. Republtcans regard such autho~· 1 tY. as. the letter of the C:onsttt~tt_on Itself. or merely judic~al ~pm_ton.~ wntten about the Constttutton. . Overall. the ple_?ge ts not very bold. The authors numbers sug~~~t very mode~t plans for do~nsrzmg yncle Sam. At one pomt. they wnte abo~t rolling spending back 1?. "pre-sttmulus: pre-bailout le_v~ls. That sounds like at least a trillion-dollar cut to me. but then they ~ay th~t _such a step would sa"e S100 btlhon. Huh? The pl_edge _has its redeeming · features. lnvokmg the Declaration ?f l~1~ependence at the outset is 1~spmng. Some of the facts cited htt home ~ e.g .. how much higher taxes wtll be ~:xt year for middie class famlltes and sin ole moms. if the Bush tax cuts expf:.e: the extstence of2.050 federal programs providing. economic assi~ 1 tance to Americans. At best. though. the '·PJedoe America" is a mixed bag. CI;arl). 1ts Republk.an authors sought to chart a m1ddle path between Democrats and the Tea Party movement. In that. the) succeeded. This is probably a sound political strategy for the GOP. With \Oters. \veal! of heav)-handed. hatch-tt-behmd-closed-doors-inthe-~li?dle-of-the-night-then­ ram-Jt-tnto-law-before-anvonereads-it Je~islation (not to· mention counterproductive "stimulus·· plans. in-your-face cronyism. and soaring national debt). 2010 is the Republicans' election to lose. All they ha\e to do is nm to the right of Obat:na and they \\ill make lar~e gams in Congress. Would the "Pledge to America'' even if adopted in~its entirety. be enough to turn us off our current road to national bankruptcv'! ~o. But perhaps it will prow be the first of many steps needed to restore economically sound go. emance to our countr '· ~ (Dr. Mark \V. lienct?.ickson is £1/1 adjunct facu/1\' memher. economist. and coiuributing ~cholar with The Center for \'ision & Y(1fue.1· at Grm·e Cit\' Colle~e.) I? r~qUJre e~very _bil! Mark Hendrickson fundamentally. where do Republicans differ from Democrats on the "necessary obligations·· of government? . It seeks to ·'require congresswnal approval of an.) new federal ref?ulation that may add to our deficrt and make it harder to ereate jobs." Why not insert a period after "regulation·· and leave out the 4ualifiers that follO\\? Currently, rule$ proposed by federal b 1 ucra tes take effect autom By un e-.c; Congress _ whrch 1 too busy to even read its own btll<>, much less reams of bureaucratic regulations _ exphcttly reJects. them, and ~ 0 the) are almo t never challenged. Change it so that- no rule proposed b) unelected bureaucrats takes effect unless Congress explicitly votes to adopt it. 'The pledge suffer~ from occasional ambiguit). It~ proposal to replace Obamacare ,.,ith reforms l!ke !!ability reform and pern1ittmg mter-state sales of health insurance makes sense. But then the Republicans ~ound JUst like Democrats when they promise to '"ensure Ido they mean ·•man~ateT) t~~t those \vith pre-existmg condtttons gain access to the coverage they need." . Remember the promise to elimmate ''duplicative" pro~rams? Then "' hy promise "a net hirino freeze'' for fed~ral employee~ mstead of reducmg the federal payroll after Obama·s rapid expansion of it? . The pledge calls for "preventmg the expansion of unfunded liabilities." Fine. but simply freezing the a_mo~nt . of those unpayable pronmes tsn t enou~h. rf we don't eliminate many trillions of those liabilities. our financial doom is sealed. Another intriguing proposal is to \!rtmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern 111 all stones rs to be accurate. If you know of an error 111 a story. please call one of our newsrooms. O!.lr main !l!.lm~rs are: Q:nbuur • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 c:;t'ntinl'l • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992·2155 45631 . Perrodrcal postage pard at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press the West Virginra Press Associatron, and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correctrons to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Hrrd Avenue. 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' 56 55 26 Weeks . . . . • . . . .'113 60 52 Weeks . . . . . . .' 227 21 ' v �Su nday, October :l, ~unbav Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 Obituaries Deaths James Albert RHe James Albert Rife, 78. Cheshire, Ohio. passed away on October 2. 20 I0, at his home. He was hom on June 12, 1932, in ville, Ohio. :snn of late Frank U. Rife and late Alice Elliot Rife. Mr. Rife was a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church. He retired trom the Kyger Creek Plant. He i:s survived by his wife of 57 years, Ann Sears Rife of Cheshire; three ch1ldren, Debby Rife of Gallipolis, Terry Rife of Cheshire and Penny (John) Hamson of Cheshire: ~randchlldrcn. Angela ('lim) Clickenger of Gallipolis, Ronald James White of Gallipolis, Jim Harrison of Cheshire and Katie Harrison of Cheshire; great grandchildren Delaney, Avery and Emerson Clickenger: niece and nephews. Betsy (Dave) Ball of Gallipolis. Herman (Nyoka) George of Bidwell. Eddie (Janice) George of Texas and Dale (Jenny) Little of Pomeroy: sister-in-laws, Betty Conkle of Middleport and Carrie Neal of Racme. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by several brothers and sisterc;. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, October 6, 2010, at I p.m at Anderson McDaniel runeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Herman George and Rev. John Chapman officiating. Burial \Vill follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visiting hour::; will be on 'I\1esday from S-8 p.m. at the funeral me. A registry is available online at www.andersondaniel.com. • life-lon~ friend of 70 years, Gabriel Canellas and loyal fnend and fishmg buddy, Jim Whisman. At Posey's request, there wJII be no service or visitation and the bun aI will be c~t the convemence of the family. The Deal Funeral Home IS serving the family. Please visit dealfuneral<Wsuddenlinkmail.com to send condolences to the family. Mary E. Dennison Mary b. Dennison, 51, of Gallipolis, Ohio, died on Saturday, October 2, 20 I 0, at the Emogene Dolon Jones Hosp1cc House in Huntington W.Va.• after an extended battle with cancer. She was born on September 9, 1959 in Nampa. Idaho, the daughter of Preston and Helen Hoalst. She was a graduate of the North West Nazarene University in Nampa. Idaho and was a homemaker. Mary is surv1ved by her husband. Michael Dennison of Gallipohs: her children, Russell Dennison, Madelynn DenniSon and Christopher Dennison. all at home: her father. Preston Hoalst of Nampa, Idaho: brothers and sisters-in-law, Chris (Linda) Hoalst and Steven (Justine) Hoalst of Nampa, Idaho. Memorial service will be on Tuesday, October 5. 2010. at the Willis F'uneral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home on l'uesday from 6 p.m. until the tune of the service. Please visit \loW\\,willisfuneralhome.com to send emaJI condolences. Posey L Stevenson Edwin F. Jones Posey L. Steven on, 77. of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.. passed a" ay. Wednesda). September 29. 2010. at home after n two-and-a-half year battle with lung cancer. He was born January 12. 1933, in Earling. Logan County, W.Va. to Jo eph and Edna Stevenson. He graduated from Logan High School. Class of 195 I , and was US Navy Veteran who served Ill the Korean War and was retired from Ravenswood Aluminum in 1995 after 36 years of service. He also \I.Orked for Kerr Gooch at Southern Glass on occasion in Galhpohs. Ohio. He "as a Christian and attended the Point Plea ant Pre bytenan Church and enJoyed fi shmg. flen markets and attending the Dehue, W.Va., reumon every August and spending with his famil). e was preceded in death by his father. Joseph N. in 1936; step father, Wilham E. Grymes in ; mother, Edna Steven on Grymes in 1943: maternal grandparents, William and Pearl Griffith. who raised him along wJth h1s siblings after the death of hi parent . great uncle. Posey Griftith, for whom he was named and favonte uncle. Ralph Griffith, all of Logan County, W.Va. He is survived by his "ife of 52 years, Alice and daughter , Cheryl Holland of Gallipolis Ferry; Barbara (Jeff) Patrick of Gallipolis, Ohio: grandchildren, Jamie (Aaron) Stapleton and Ryan Holland. Henry Patrick: son-in-law, Steve Holland of Leon. W.Va.: sisters. Mary Snowden. Ruth and Dana Dur~t both of Point Pleasant: brother, Ernest (LaWanna) Grymes of J•Jorida; special aunt. Juanita Griffith and special cousin, Kay Nisbet. both of Logan. W.Va.; Edwin F. Jones. age 86. of Jackson, passed away Thursday, Sept. 30. 20 I 0, at Holzer Med1cal Center in Jackson. He "a born on Dec. 3, 1923. in Columbus, Ohio. the son of the late Edwin and Stella (Davis) Jones. He was preceded in death by his wife. Dorothy Bowsher Jones, nnd daughter Megan Jones. Ed graduated from Ohio Uni"ersity in 1948 after World War II intenupted his studies. He served in the Army Signal Corps m the CBI Theater. He wns the fornter owner of the Cambria Packing Company, member of the Republican National Committee, Jackson County Republican Party. the Christ United Methodist Church, the American Legion, active in the local Welsh society. the Welsh American Genealogical Society, and the National Welsh-American l•ound<~tion Sumvmg are h1s children Sally Jones McNamara (Col Roger). Jeanne Jones Jmdra (Louis), Ed (Casey) lone (Sue) all of Jack on. rand htldren Me an Miller (Enk) Jenny Wolford Sh.me , Enn H ch (Brett). all ot Jack on and Chri topher Jone of Columbus; great-grandchildren Tre~ Miller, Cade Wolford, Lauren Hm ch. Bodhi \\olford and Reid Mill!!r all of Jackson: s1 ter m-law JoAnn Bo"' her Kelly of Dayton. and cousm Glenna Francis Mcl':eer Gib er Warner of Pomero) Many friends, neighbof"i and ded1cated care-g1\ ers "111 nl o mourn hi passmg Ed was a ood citizen. and a proud \Vel h Amencan who be m1s ed by man) Calling hours are Sunday. October 3 from 4-8 p.m. at Etsnaugle-Lew 1 Funeral Home in Jackson. The funeral is at 1 p.m. on Monday. October 4 at the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson. The famil) "ill receive VISitors one hour prior to the ,$ervice as well. ln lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Jackson City Library or the Welsh-American Heritage Museum in Oak IJill. Penny Causby Penny Causby, 4~. Middleport, died Friday, Oct. 1. 2010, at her res1dence. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Harold W. Cook Harold W. Cook,. 61. Crown City, died Saturday, Oct. 2. 20 I 0, ut lm home. Arrangements will be announced by Hall hmeral Home, Proctorville. '"ill oh·o space hero John 6!Aienn reminded time flies S MYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS John Glenn may be a :space hero. but some things can bring a guy right down to earth . A letter the 89 - year-old Glenn recently received from a third grader who was studying the former astronaut and U.S. senator's legendary life as the first Amencan to orbit the Earth and the oldest to fly in space did just that. Glenn had the letter with him Friday at a campaign event for Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland. a fellow Democrat. The boy drew Glenn a pic ture of an airplane and asked a couple questions . "Then he finishes with s, which I think is great," nn chuckled before onlookers at the Linden Cafe near downtown Columbus. '"I'm glad you're still alive because a lot ol my c la:ssmatcs' biography choices nre already dead. 1 hope you write back. ·•· Glenn said it was the fastest return letter he4s written. Looking c haracteristically fit, Glenn said he and wife Annie now consider thc,nselves "senior senior-citizens . " Yet he continues to add his famous presence to Ohio campaigns. In addition to his historic Friendship 7 flight. Glenn represented Ohio in the U.S. Senate for 25 years until 1999 and returned to space at ngc 77 as a crew member on a 1998 s huttle flight. In years past. he's campaigned mostly for Democrats but also supported ballot issues under Republican Go'. Bob Taft. On Friday. he joined Strickland running mate Yvette McGee Brown at the cafe. located in Columbus' largely African-American Linden area, where patrons sought his autograph or a picture "ith the legendary astronaut. Their bus tour continued to Zanesville, St. Clairsville and Steubenville. passing through Glenn' nath c Guernsey County in eastern Ohio. Strickland faces Republican John Knsic:h, who saw New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie campaign for Curtis Wesley Shiltz Curtis Wesley Shilt7., 89, Point Pleasant, W.Va., formerly of Ashton, W.Va., died Friday, Oct. l, 2010. at St. Mary's Medical Center. The funeral service will be held at I p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2010, at Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chapel Cemetery Barboursville. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m: Monday at the funeral home. William 'Bill' E. Riffle, Jr. William ''Bill'' E. Riffle, Jr.• 83. Point Pleasant W.Va .• died Thursday. Sept. 30, 2010, at Arbors of Gallipolis. The funeral service will be held at noon, Monday, Oct. 4, 2010, at Deal Funeal Home. Burial will be at Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Don Emerson Johnson Don Emerson Johnson, 74. West Columbia: W.Va., died Thursday, Sept. 30. 2010, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The funeral service will be held at 12:30 p.m .. Sunday. Oct. 3. 2010. at Foglesong-Roush Funeral Home in Mason. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Local Briefs Rio Village Council to meet RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Village Council and Board of Public Affairs will hold their October meeting on Oct. 4. The Board of Public Affairs will meet at 6 p.m. and the Village Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. The public is welcome to attend. Marra to speak at workshop BIDWELL - Home and garden expert John Marra will present a free fall landscape workshop from 6-8 p m. on Monday, Oct. 4 at River Valley High School. In addition to Marra's fall landscape \\Ork:shop, the Rt\er Valley FFA will assist "ith a J?erennial plant exchange for tho e who wi h to participate. This free cia s IS provided for residents of the Gallia County Local School District in collaboration with the Gallia Vinton Educations Service Center. Re!rlster before Oct. I by contacting Connie Bradbury at (740) 2450593 or by e-mail at 90_cbradbury@seovec.org. City commission to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet at 7 p.m .• Tuesday, Oct. 5 at the Gallipolis ~1unicipal Buddin~, 518 Second Ave. This is the regular monthly meetmg. Basket games GALLIPOLIS - The Galha County Democratic Party will host a basket games fundrniser at 6 p.m.. Tuesda~. Oct. 5 at River \'alley Middle School. The school1s located on Ohio 160 near Bidwell. HC, HMC Retirees lunch ELECTION 2010 Bv JuLIE C ARR m:unes -~entmrl • Page As him earl1er this week. Biden to for Strickland on Monday YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A spokeswoman for the governor's re-election campaign says Vice President Joe Biden is cheduled to visit Ohio on Monday to drop by a restaurant and hold a rally at an aluminum plant. • Spoke "oman Li~ Smith tell-. The Vindicator newspaper that Biden will make a stop in Youngstown at the Golden Dawn Restaurant and at Astro Shapes Inc. in neighboring Struthers. Smith says Gov. Ted Strickland will accompany the vice president. Both Hjdcn and former President Bill Clinton have made multiple campaign stops across the state. Democrat Strickland b facing a tight redection bid against Republican John Kasich. a former congressman. A New Yotk rimes/CBS New$ poll released this week shows the race is about even. GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center Retirees luncheon is scheduled at noon on 1\Jesday. Oct. 5 at the Courtside Bar and Grill. NAACP banquet Oct. 9 IRONTO!'\ - Paul LaRue will be the ke\note speaker at the 18th annual NAACP Freedom ·fund Banquet. The banquet will be held at 7 p.m., Saturda~. Oct. 9 at First Baptist Church. 304 S. 5th Avenue in Ironton. Thito. event is hosted by the Southeastern Ohio Branch NAACP, "hich serve.; Gallia. Jackson and Lawrence countie~. 'l11e public is invited. Tickets cost $22 each. For inforn1ation. contact Jessie Pa) ne at 245-5216. Good Sam's fundraiser THURMAN - Ohio Good Sam's Chapter 74 and Gallia Co. 1\Jmbleweeds will host a fundraiser with bluegrass band Open Rail at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9 at Rocky Creek Campground. located on Ebb Tomblin Road near the junction of U.S. 35 and Twp. Road 713. Other activittes are planned on Oct. . All proceed from food ales will be donated to the veterans breakfast program in Jackson. Preservation Board meeting GALLI POLIS The Gallipolis Histone Preservation Board will hold a '' ork session at 5 p.m.. Tuesday. Oct. 12 in the conference room of the Gallipolis Municipal Building. 5 1 ' Second Ave. tMcCoy-'Moore Punera{ iomes Ser-"i11g Ottr Commtmities for Over 100 Years .. �Sunday, Octobei' :J, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~unbav U::tme~ -~enttnel High turnout so far for early voting in Meigs County BY BRIAN J. • Page A6 Meigs H.S. Homecoming R EED BREED@MVOAILYSENTlNELCOM Hope Hajivandi, daughter of Moe and Anit. . Hajivandi of Pomerowas crowned the 201 0 Meigs High School Homecoming Queen 1n ceremomes held at Friday night's football game on Bob Roberts Field. She was escorted by Garrett Riffle, son of Matt and Knsti Riffle of Pomeroy. POMEROY - Early voting began last week for this year's general election, nnd 'Meigs County voters have made a strong showing at the polls so far. Monday is the last day to register to vote for the Nov. 2 election, which include~ Ohio's governor and other state positions, as well as Congressional and state representative races. The Board of Elections office will be open extended hours Monday to acco- • modate voter registration. Becky Johilsto.n, deputy director of the Board of Elections, said the elections board has received near ly 500 applications for absentee, or early ballots ~ince the board began accepting them nearly a week ago. Sept. 2R was opening day for the election, and hallob can be cast up until Nov. I without visiting the local pollin& location. Under Oh10 ·s early voting provision, voters can cast ballots 60 days before the election by requesting ballots by mail or voting at the Board of Elections office. The board requires identificatiOn for early voting, as well as voting at the polling locations on election day. This year's election lllcludes a contested race for County Commissioner, between the incument Democrat Mick Davenport and Republican 1im lhle. County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill is unopposed in her race for re-election. The Board of Elections office will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to register voters for the · November election. Director Rita Smith said there are approximately 15,000 registered voters on Meigs County"s polling records. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Rethink Possible" €i; ~ Outreach Center new hours GALLIPOLIS - Officials w1th the Outreach Center in Gallipolis have announced new hours of operation. The facility will be open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from l 0 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday. The Outreach Center is located at 275 State St. in GalliJX)lis. Retired teachers lunch ROD:\EY - The Gallia Co. Ret1red Teachers luncheon y, ill be held at noon on Thursday, Oct. 14 at Rodney Umted Methodist Church. The speaker will be Meh in Biars. RSVP to Karen Comell at 256-6846. Women in Appalachia workshop PIKETON - The OSU South Centers m Piketon will host the workshop Women in Appalachia from 10 a.m. 3 p.m.. Thursday. Oct. 14. Visit www.20 I Owomen.eventbrite.com to register. I Local Stocks AEP ("'') SE) - 36.22 Akzo ("-:ASDAQ) - 60.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 48.99 B1g Lots (NY.SE) 33.44 Bob Evans (i\ASDAQ) -28.41 BorgWamer (NYSE) 52.18 Century Alum (i\AS DAQ) 13.52 Champ10n (NASDAQ) - I 15 Cham1ing Shops ~i\AS · DAQ)- 3 56 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.69 Collins (NYSE) - 58.51 DuPont (r..;YSE) - 44.85 US Bank CNYSE) - 21.71 Gen Electric (NYSE) 16.36 Harley-Davidson (i\YSE) - 28.57 JP Morgan (NYSE) 38.81 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.72 Ltd Brands (NYSE) 26.82 !':/orfolk So ~i\YSE) 5902 OVBC (NASDAQ) 19,00 BBT (NYSE)- 24.37 Peoples (NASDAQ) 12.08 Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.00 Premier t!'\ASDAQ) 6.26 Rod.\\ ell (.NYSE) 61.87 Rocky Boots <NASDAQ) - 7.56 Royal Dutch Shell 61.78 Sems Holding (NASDAQ)- 69.72 Wai-Mart (NYSE) 53.36 Wendy\ (N'r'SE)- 4.42 WesBanco (NYSE) 16.92 Worthington (NYSE) 15.11 Datly stock reports are the 4 p.m ET closing quotes of transactions for October I, 20 I0. provided by Edward Jones linancial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at <740) 4419441 and Lesley Manero in Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. • N Gallia-Meigs Forecast .@J AT&T Is the official wlrel.ess sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. Te~;t OSU to 94253101 breaking news. spcdal ol!c~ end~ Buda!ye cootent deiMml to YWI ~phone! Sunda_y: A chance of showers, mainly after I0 a.m. Partly sunny. with a high near 59. North wind between 5 and 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts betw·een a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. Sunday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy. with n low around 39. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and 4uarter of an inch possible. Monday: A chance of showers after 11 a.m. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 58. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy. \Vith a low around 40. Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 62. Tuesda} Night: Mostly cloudy. with a low around 41. Wednesda): Pm1ly sunn). with a high near 66. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy. with a lmv around 41. Thursdav: Mostly sunny. with a high near 69. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 45. Frida)': Mostly sunny. with a high near 73. Middlqlort~E~ IOC.'lridA~ JI{M.Jlll -4 '!92 28.b • Open '>urnll\ +I hgh ~X'f'l:llnt•~ <xlld I1m' • �-rr- ;· . l( Bl PORTS locAI. OAlUPOliS A ~ of l4lCOfflii10 COIIegO end ~ IChool Vlmlty IPO'I'"O event5 inYoi'Mg loal'lS from Gallia Mason ancl MOJQ$ COU'Iliea. MQrul.u, Dc1ober 4 Volleyball Meigs bitten late by Bulldogs, 33-27 sat out with an injul). But speedy sophomore Dillon Bo)er stepped in POMEROY, Ohio for Meigs and almost led Dc'lon Sharp scored them to the \\ m. ~~s 37 ) arch out with from The Marauders Volleyball 3:05 remaining to left the received the opening Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m Southern ot Trimble, 6 p m Athens Bulldogs ton nail kkkotf and put together Meigs at Nclsonv le·York 6 p m biting 33-27 win over an I I play. G2 yard drive R1ver Valley at South Po1nt 5 30 pm Meigs in TVC football to take a 7-0 leaJ with Pont Pleasant 1 Ravenswood 6 nctton r·riday night at 7:0 I remaining in the pm Bob Robert Field in fu t period. With Meigs Hannan at Va ley 6 30 p m Soccer Pomeroy. Sharp - a 5- tncmg a fourth and SIX Academy at Warren. 6 30 Oa foot 8, 150 pound junior from the Bulldog II yard PM Helbert Hoover at Po nt P casanr rushed 19 times for line, Boyer was flushed (G) 630pm 238 ) ards and c;cored on out of the pocket and Pont Pleasant tBl at W amstown 5 p.m nms of 78, 32 and 37 s~.:ored from II yards out. - - - yards to lead tpe Christian Mugrage added 1 Bulldogs over the fired the extra points. II took the Bulldogs up Mnraud('rs. Meigs played without just five plays to drive 57 the services of c;enior co- yard and tie the ball c.tptnin quarterbacklsafePlease see Meigs. 83 t) Cameron Bolin '"ho R er Va ley et Oa a Academy 5 30 pm Me gs et Eastor'l 6 p m Southern at South Oa ua 6 p m Buffalo at Wahama 6 p m Point Pleasant at H nnan 6 30 p.m Late rally lifts Rebels past Fed Hock, 22-12 B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERS MYOA ~VTR BUNE COM S11·WART, Ohio- A pair of -;econd half touchdo'"ns and t\\O critical two-point con,ersions allO\\ed 'isiting South Gallia to rail) back from an earl) 6-0 deficit to clmm a 22-12 victor) over Federal Hocking dunrJg a Week 6 Tri \aile) Conference D1'1 1 ton Hock1ng rnatchup in Athen Count) The Rebels (3 3. 3 2 T\ C Hockmg) fell belund earl) in the -;ecquarter before ing a score mid"'a) gh the period. ich Jed to a six-all conte t at the intenntssJon SGHS carried that momentum mto the second half. scoring \l.tth O\er four mmutes left in the thtrd quarter for n 14 6 edge The host lancers ( 1-5. I 3) ret a Iiated "ith a k1ckoff return for a touchdown on their ensuing possession. " hich made it a 14-12 contest headed into the finale. The score sta)ed that \\a) until SGHS added a TD with less than t\\O minute left in regulatiOn. making it a one-possession 20-12 contest. The Rebel<; "ere sue- Please see Rebels, 83 ~stem • s Amsbary advances to D-3 districts in golf B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS MYOAJ YTR BUN£ COM Sunda), October 3, 2010 B Y DAVE HARRIS SPOPTS ESPONDENT Members of the Logan football team walk off the f1eld after losIng their firstever SEOAL contest at Logan Ch1eftatn F1eld on Fnday n1ght followtng a 4117 setback to v1s1ttng Gallia Academy in a Week 6 gnd· 1ron matchup n Logan OhiO. Eagles blank Belpre, 41-0 B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIMYOA LYTR BUNE COM M1kc Broce photos/ courtesy of GAHSsports.com Blue Devils knock off Logan, 41-17 Stadium. "Both schools have \ ery rich tradition and a lot of pride, but all LOGAN. Ohio those games that ,., ere Around 10 p.m. Friday. pia) ed are histOI)'... and the I ogan Chieftain histol) is not tradttion. Stadium scoreboard read " I hio; (Gallipolb.) team dicb1 t pia) those teams," Gallipolis 41, Logan 17. Truth be told, howe\ er, he added. "Tonight it was the 'tsiting Blue Devils about us and (the current knew the score long Chiefc;) and not about before that. .. courtes) of ,..1lat s happened the last both their own head 13 years. And the kids conch and a former responded to that well. Chieftain. Ye". it s Logan - but "I ike I told the kid:.: .... e re the Blue Devils, there s " difference and we rc oka)." bet'" een tradition and "Oka)" might not be a histon.'' Gallia Academ\ sufficient "'ord to use for coach" Mike Eddy said the Blue Devils perforafter his Blue De\ ilc; mance Friday night. snapped a 6-game lo ing There ha to be a better streak at the hands of the '' ord than that. I ed b) 5-foot-9. 160Chiefs and dealt the Purple & White their pound running hack fJrst·C\er Southeastern Austin Wibon. the Blue Ohio Athktic League Please see Devils, 85 lose; in Logan Chieftain B Y C RAIG D UNN SPECIAL TO ..HE TMES.SENTINEL CH ILLICOTHE, Ohio - After a brief one-year hiatus, :\teigs County will again be represented at the ·distnct le\ el in golf after Eastern s Christian Amsbar) qualified out of W ednesB v G ARY C LARK d a y s SPORTS CORRE'SPONDEN Amsbary Divis1011 Il l sectional MASON, W.Va. meet at Jaycees Golf Jrenton Gibbs tossed Course in Ross Count). Amsbary a three- three touchdown passes ) ear starter for the Eagles in leading the fourth - shot an 85 on the 18· ranked, Wahama White hole course, "'hich Falcons to a 49-0 home· lowed the JUnior to earn coming \ ietory over vi<>e tinal spot available iting Southern Fridn) next week s district evening before a large compctltton at River tllrnout at the Bend Area Greens Golf Course in school. The win wa-; the filth West Lafayette. m era II for Coach Ed 1\rusbar) becomes the Cromley s White 1-alcons first Meigs County district qualifier in D-3 nnd wns the Mason teams fi lth since Bryan Harris of County straight league conquest Southern accomplished his fourth appearance m ns Wnhamn continued on it .JQume) to a first e\ er 2008. ·1\fC Hocking DivisiOn league title. Sm11hern Please see Golf, 84 Bryan Walters/photo Metgs runntng back Jeffrey Roush, left, runs w1th the ball as Athens defender~ Chris Russell (22) and Skylar Schwarze!, right, give chase dunng the first half of Fnday ntght's TVC Ohio opener at Bob Roberts F1eld m Pomeroy, Ohio. BELPRE. Oh10- The Eastern football team recorded its second straight shutout and "'on its thud consecutive deCISIOn rnda) lltght with a \:On\ incing 41-0 tnumph over host Belpre in a \\eek 6 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Dh 1sion matchup at Ralph Holder Stadium in Washington Cou nty. ·1 he 'isiting Eagles (4:.!. 4-1 TVC Hocking) racked up 286 total yards of offenc;e en route to JUmpmg out to a 41-0 ad\ antage through three quarters of pia). while the Golden Eagle::. (0-6, 0-4) managed onl) 129 yards of offense in drop· pmg the program " 17th strmght decision. Eastern - ,., hich has not allowed a ~ingle point m o'er 10 quarters of play recorded its third <>hutout of the ... eason ,., hile maintaining ole possession of -;econd place in the TVC Hocking standings. Klint Connerv. Kvle Cormen and· Tvler HendriX' proved to be a triple threat in the outcome. a the trio of Engles each .;;cored two tmtchdo'' ns in the conte t EHS quarterback Brn)den Pratt also thre\\ Gallia Academy's Brandon Taylor (1 0) scores on a 9· three TD pa:.,es in the yard touchdown run as teammate Austin Wilson, left, decision. watches on during Friday night's VICtory over Logan in an SE9Al matchup in Hockmg County. Please see Eagles. 83 Wahama rolls past Tornadoes, 49-0 I dropped its second con· sccutive outing to f~11I to 2-4 overall and .2-~ insid(' conference play. G i b~s connected on a pair of long range scoring pas~es of 52 and 37 yard 111 the opening half as Wahama constructed a 17 0 halftime edge. The White Falcons then exploded for 32 second half. points to turn the contest into a rout in ga111ing the onl!·sid('d Will. Wahama racked up 577 yards of total offense on the night with 409 ) ards ru~hing and another 168 through the air. Anthon) Grimm led the Falcons Please see Rolls, 84 Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Eric Buzzard, nght, 1s tackled beh1nd the line of scrimmage by Wahama's Matt Stewart as teammate Anthony Gnmm (35) pursues the play during the f1rst half of Friday mght's TVC Hockmg matchup at Bachtel Stadium 1n Mason, W.Va. �Pomc•·oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 3, 2010 The Ohio Val lev Publishing Scoreboard- week & Football PREP FooTBALL Frrday's Box Soores Galllo Academy 41, Logan 17 Gall polls Logan 10 14 7 3 0 17 - 7 0 - 41 17 I (Kitchen k ck) 7 29 Fourth Quarter W-K ne Roush 34 run (pass larled) 11 49 W-Crandal Neal 31 rul' (klck I od) 518 Scoring summary First Quarter GA -'TYler Hannon 21 FG 6 41 L-Dylan Cavrnee 90 krckoff return (Derek Montgomery krck) 6:27 GA-Auslin Wilson 80 pass from Ethan MoorQ (Hannon ktck) 5 20 Second Quarter L-Montgomcl')' 24 FG 8 02 GA-Wilson 1 run (Hannon krck) 4 07 GA-Brandon Taylor 9 run (Hannon kick) 0 15 B Third Quarter L-lsaac Undsey 24 pass from Jordan Jurgensmler (Montgomery ktck) 9 58 Fourth Quarter GA-Hannon 30 FG 10 38 GA-Wtlson 10 run (Hannon kick) 5 50 GA-Wtlson 31 run (Hannon kick) 0387 L GA 16 49·268 128 396 7-14-0 3-0 5-35 First Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Total yards Comp-an-inl Fumbles-losI Pcnalt•cs yards 9 29-116 63 179 5-11-1 3·1 128 L-Jord:m Jurgensm er 5-1 1-1 63 Receiving: GA- AustiJ'I Wilson 5-109, Brandon Taylor 2-19 L-lsaac Lrnd ey 4·55 Kelly Long 1-8 ; Eastern 41, Belpre 0 7 21 13 0 0 0 0 0 - 41 0 Scoring summary First Quarter E-Khnt Connery 1 1 run (Ty1er Hendnx kick) 7:25 Second Quarter E-Hendnx 27 pass from Brayden Pratt (HendriX kick) 11 13 E-Hendnx 7 pass from Pratt (Hendnx kiCK) 6 40 E-Kyle Connery 40 fh!SS Pratt (Hendrix klck) 1 47 Third Quarter E-1Kyle Connery 85 kicko?l return (kick I od) 11 45 E-K Connery 48 !'U Hendrix klck) 836 s w 10 33-54 80 22 134 7-26-1 63 2-10 ~409 168 577 5-11 2 21 5-60 Individual Statistics Rushing: S--Tyler Sartor 8 33 Errc Buzzard & 17 Dan el Ramthun 18·8 Trenton Deem 1·(-4) W Anthony Gnmm 12-124 Kan Roush 4-70 Isaac Lee 5-55, C da Neal 2·55 Trenton G bbs 8-40 Ryan Leo 9 35 Zach Wamsley 4 16 Jorom1ah HoHman 4-14 Josh Haddox 1 3 Cl::~y VanMeter 2-0, Ty1or Roush 1 ( 1), Wyatt Zuspan 2-(-2) Passing: S Damel Ramthun 7·26·1 80 W Trenton Gibbs 5·11·2 168 Receiving: s-Hunto Johnson 4 49 Trenton Doom 2·22, Tyler Barton 1-9 W Ryan Leo 2 61 Tyler K lchcn 2 64 Isaac Lee 1-37 South Gallla 22, Federal Hocking 12 S Gallra 0 6 8 8 22 6-55 Individual Statistics Rushing: GA-Austm Wrlson 20-167 Ethan Moore 11-56, Brandon Taylor 1135, Drew Young 4-11, Ben Saunders 22. team 1-(·3) L-Cory McCarty 13-64, Jordan Jurgcnsm or 10 35, Dylan Cavmee 516 Isaac Undscy 1-1. Passing: GA-Ethnn Moore 7-14 0 Eastern Belpre Ftrst Downs Rushes yards Possrng yards Total yards Comp an rnt Fumbles-lost Ponaltlos·yards FedHoc,k I 0 6 6 0-12 Scoring summary Second Quarter FH-Ky1e Jackson 12 pass from Ryan Rex (pass farled) 11 53 SG-Danny Matney 1 run (run faded) 6 15 Third Quarter SG-Cory Haner 1 run (Jus11n Northup run) 4 13 FH-Ryan Rex 80 lod;olf return (pass Ia ed) 3:56 Fourth Quarter SG-Dallon Matney 3 run (Josh Cooper pass from Haner) 1 31 Frrst Downs Rushes-yards Pas:: g yards Total yards Comp-an nt Fumbles lost Pena ues-yards SG 12 24-247 0 247 FH 7 32 109 37 146 2-4-1 0 , 7-95 3-17 o-3-Q Jck E B 14 31-183 8 38-92 103 37 Comp-att-mt 286 7-1 1-Q 5-!}-1 Fumbles-lost Panalttos yards 5·50 F rst Downs Rushes-yards Passnlg ya ds Total yards , 0 129 0-0 4-35 Individual Statistics Rushing: E -Kirnt Connery 11-121 Zack Scowd n 4·19 Chase Cook 2-30 B-Er k Wad rker 5-27 Tyler Walk ns 15-42 Jake U man 7-16 Wes Hatfte d 3-14 Dako McOanJe 2·9 Passing: E-Brayden Pratt 6-7-o 101 Chase Cook 1-4-Q 2 B-Todd Packard 2-5-1 9 Jake Ulman 3-4-Q 28 Receiving: E-Kyte Connery 1-40, Tyler Hendrix 3-42, John Tegnolra 2-19 B-Rashawn Miller 2-17, Ethan Lockhart 1-13, Tylor Watkins 1-11. Athens 33, Meigs 27 Athens Mnrgs 7 14 14 7 0 12 0 6 - 33 27 Scoring summary First Quarter M-D• on Boyer 11 run (Chr1SI13n Mugrage kick) 7 01 A -I an Dixon 12 pass from Troy Hams (Noah Alassaf krck) 5.00 M-Chnrhe Barren 1 run (Mugrage krck) 0.40 Second Quarter A- Dovon Sharp 78 run (k1ck farlod) 1050 A-Dixon 59 pass from Hams (Harrrs run) 7·18 M-Jeffrcy Roush 1 run (Mugrage kick) 234 Fourth Quarter A-Sharp 32 run (kick blocked) 10 17 M-Barreu 5 run (kick fru ed) 4 17 A-Sh:~rp 32 run (pass 1arled) 3.05 A Comp-att-tnt 14 27-282 87 464 3-8-Q Fumbles-lost Penal! as-yards 3-15 F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards o-o M 22 55-216 186 402 8-11-Q 2-1 5-45 Individual Statistics Rushing: A-Devon Sharp 19-238, Chns Russell 3·29. lan D1xon 2·11, TannerVVeaver1-1 M-Jeflrey Roush 26-152, Charho Barrett 10-40, Zach Sayre 6-37, Drllon Boyer 13·(·13) Passing: A-Troy Hams 3-7-0. 87. Devon Sharp o-1-0 0 M-D•Iion Boyer 8·11-Q 1 86 Receiving: A-lan D1xon .2-71, Devon Sharp 1·11 M-Zach Sayre 4-89, Colton Stewart 352, Jeffrey Roush 1·45 Wahama 49, Southern 0 0 0 0 0 0 Southern VVahamo 7 10 20 12 - 49 Scoring summary First Quarter w- Tyler Ktlchen 52 pass from Trenton Gibbs ('TYler Kitchen ktck) 7:45 Second Quarter W-tsaac Leo 37 pass from G bbs (Krtchen kick) 7 34 W-Kitchon 22 FG 3"12 Third Quarter W- Ryan lee 4 run (Kitchen kick) 10"31 W -I::Mc Leo 22 run (krck failed) 9 46 W- Ryan Leo 65 pass from G•bbs Fairland 56, River Valley 14 I W-Jake Barr 15-59, Brandon Spurlock Northmor 0 Delphos Jefferson 39, Convoy Crestview 13 Delphos St John's 42 Versarlles 6 W Zachary Cass dy 1-7-Q 8 Dover 56 Uhrichsville Claymont 10 Receiving: PP-chns Blanken t p 3 Dresden Tri.Valloy 44 Philo 9 48 JaWaan Wtl ams 2·13 Dubhn Collman 28, Thomas W Brandon Spurlock 1-8 Worthington 6 Dublrn Scioto 26, Westerville N 14 E Lrverpool 26 Marlins Ferry 17 Eastlake N 52, Chardon 38 Eaton 42, Monroe 7 OHIO Edgerton 48, Defranco Ayorsvrllo 6 Edon 62, lakeside Danbury 46 Ada 63, Pauldrng 6 Elida 37. Ottawa·Glandorf 7 Akr Buchtol33, Akr. Ellet 14 Elyna 35, Cuyahoga Falls 3 Akr Coventry 40, Norton 6 Elyna Cath 54 Garfreld Hts Trlntty 31 Akr Frrestone 34 Akr East 0 Fairborn 35 Mram•sburg 27 Akr Hoban 45, Bedford Chane! 6 Farrview 34, Oberlin Firelands 13 Akr Manchester 46 Mass on Tu taw Fayettev.Ue-Perry 46, Hannan W Va. 6 20 Ftndlay Lrberty·Benton 35, CaryAkr SVSM 28 Akr Garf old 0 Rawson 14 Albany Alexander 28 McArthur Vrnton Frankfort Adena 31, Bainbridge Patnl County 20 Valey 7 Alliance 42, Carrolllon 35 Fredencktown 31, Johnstown-Monroe 7 Alliance Marlrngton 38 M•ncrva 21 Fremont Ross 43, Findlay 35 Amhc st Steele 42, Berea 13 Fremont St. Joseph 24, Bascom Anna 56, New Bremen 20 Hopewell-Loudon 14 Ansonia 54 Un•on Ctty Mrss•ss•nawa Gallrpohs Galha 41, Logan 17 Valley 14 Garrettsvtlle Garf•eld 25, Atwater Arcadia 27, Van Buren 22 Waterloo 13 Archbold 76, Montpelier 8 Gates Mrlls Hawken 60, Richmond Hts Ashland 49 Mansfield Sr 20 0 Ashland Crestv ew 56, New London 6 Geneva 49, Ashtabula Edgewood 20 Athens 33 Pomeroy Me gs 27 Genoa Area 32 PeO)beMIIe Eastwood Aurora 17 Chesterland w Goauga 14 20 Avon 42, Vermrhon 19 Germantown Valley Vrew 24, Bellbrook Avon Lake 42, Mrdd eburg His M dpark 21 7 Glouster Tnmblo 40 Waterford 6 Ball more Liberty Union 22. Pataskala Green 20, Wadsworth 13 Lick1ng Hts. 15 Groveport-Madrson 35 Newark 12 Batav•a Amelia 38, Batav1a Clermont Ham•lton H. VV Chester lakola W 13 NEO Hamrlton Ross 59. Oxford Talawanda 'Bellatre 34, Cad•z Harrison Cent 32 13 Bellotontarne 35, Rrversrde Stebbins 7 Hamler Patrrck Henry 15, Delta 0 Boliefontame Ben)amtn Logan 27, Hanoverton Un1ted 42, E. Palestine 12 Urbana 17 Heath 45, Whttehaii-Yeari ng 19 Be V11lo Clear Fork 42 Wooster 7 HJCksvtlle 43, Haviland Wayne Trace 12 Bert n Center Western Reserve 26 H mrd Darby 21, Cols Upper Arlington Sa: nevt e Southern 10 6 Blu'fton 14 Lafayette AllenE 7 H ard Davrdson 51, Grove City Cenl Bradford 33, Arcanum 26 Crossng 0 Brookfield 13, Ntles McK nlay 3 Holland Springfield 38, Sylvanra Brunswrck 23, Macedonra Nordonla 21 Northvrew 35 Bryan 21, Wauseon 7 Howard E. Knox 48, Johnstown Bucyrus 33, N. Robrnson Col Craw1ord Northridge 10 21 Hubbard 27, G•rard 24 Bucyrus Wynford 44 Ml Blanchard Hudson 19, Stow-Munroe Falls 7 RNerdale 13 Independence 21 Fa rport Harbor Caldwe 128, Bea svrlie 0 Hardng 0 Camden Preble Shawnee 60 Day lndp s Cathedral lnd 35 C1n Moe ler Northrrdgo 24 10 Can Cent Cath 43, Hudson WRA 13 Jackson 38 Portsmouth 13 Can McKm ey 8 Can Glenoak 6 Jeromesvr le H dale 41, Sm thvrUe 7 Can Timken 32 ZoaM lo Tuscarawas John Marshall W Va 20 Rayland vanay 24 Buckeye 13 Cana Fulton Northwest20 Can South Kent Roosevelt 21 Ravenna SE 15 14 Kenton 60, Ltma Bath 0 Canal Winchester 27, Ketterrng Alter 42 Crn McNicholas 14 Clearcreek 25 Kmgs Mils Krngs 55, Morrow ltltle Csnfteld 30 Youngs Ea t 0 MamO Carey 28 Ka sas Lako 0 Klrt d 55 Burton Berkshire 14 C 42 M t n-U Lancast 44 G C ty 14 Ce 45 ..,,.,._,,_, G·~·"-··~·· on 37 Boom24 9·54, Clyde Ferrell 11·27, Tyler Adkuts 12 Passing: PP-Enc Roberts 5 11-1 61. Prep Scores cr....,,..,,.,,.., 59 s ~ Chagrn F 61 W I 27 F r nd 16 20 B 12 - 56 Chogno Falls Kon~ on 32 Oran e 21 Rrver Va f1Y 8 0 0 6 14 Chesapeake 28 Ironton Rock H 27 ChI cothe 27 Ma ett Scoring summary n9 Ch I cothe Ur o o 34 First Quarter Ch 1cothe Zane Ch cothe F-Jonothon Holbrook 17 pass from Hun• glonO Jon Base (Base run) 8 50 Crn Anderson 43 Lov d 17 RV- Trey Noble 15 run (Jacob Leach Cm Clark Montesson 35 C n Chn I an pass from Jacob He'ner) B 16 0 F-Ch d Fi !lc~ 43 run (Fisher ru C n Co era n 49 L :>erly Twp Lakota E 232 17 Second Quarter C n Frnneytown 51 Ctn Deer Park 49, F-TaM r Sowards 1 run (run fa ed , 1 15 OT Q Glen Este 27 M llord 6 F-F h • 30 run (run fa led) 2 50 F-Sowards 31 pass from FISher (Evan C n Hrls Cnnst an Academy 41, Ctn Summ t Country Day 21 Maddox run) 1 50 Ctn lnd an Hrll 7. Ctn Mariemont 0 Third Quarter Cin La Salle 33, Cuyahoga Fa ., VVatsh F-Ba e 11 run (Tyree Ceaser run) Jesutt 13 2"41 Crn Mt Healthy 49, Cln NW 20 Fourth QJarter C1n N Co!!ege Htll 27 Ctn Country F-AiecWarner 1 run (ktok blocked) Day 3 10 13 Cm Pnnceton 22 Fairfield 16 F-Maddox 9 run (run fa led) 4 00 Crn St. Xavter 35. Ctn Elder 10 RV-Patr ck Wil rams 50 run (pass Crn Turp n 35 W Carro ton 13 fa led) Crn Wtnton Woods 44, HarriSOn 33 Cin W•throw 48 C1n Woodward 16 F RV Crn Wyom ng 34 Crn Maderra 7 19 F1rst Downs 5 Clal'ksv. e Cl nton-MJss e 49 London 49-355 30-129 Rushes-yards 0 104 19 Passing yards Clayton Northmont 10, Beavercreek 3 Total yards 459 148 Cle Collrnwood 22, Clo John Adams 8-11-Q 2-9-3 Comp-att-tnt 20 Fumbles lost o-o 3·1 Cle Glenvtlle 51, Cle JFK 12 Penalties-yards 18·150 6-37 Cle Hay 14. Cle. Rhodes 12 Cle John Marshall 26 Cle E Tech 0 IndiVIdual Statistics Rushing: F-chad Ftsher 12 136 Clyde 33, Castalia Margaretta 12 Evan Maddox 10-74 Tanner Sowards Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant49, S Potnt 9·59 Alec Warner 6-37 Jon Bruse 5- 26 29 Tyree Ceaser 4-15, Josh Ross 1·9 Coldwater 42, Rockford Parkway 0 Collins Western Reserve 37 Kyle Sowards 1-(-1) Der ck Wtlts 1-( Monroevrlle 27 3) RV-Patrtck Williams 8·1 03, Au~trn Cots Beechcroft 27, Cots Mrlf rn 12 Smith 4-18, Kyle Brown 10.15 Troy Cols Bexlay 42, Hebron Lakewood 21 Noble 2-8, Austrn Davres 1-4, Austrn Cols Boggs 27, Cols Independence B Cols Brookhaven 44, Cols Linden Bradley 1-1, Jacob Hefner 4·(-20) Passing: F-Jon Batse 6·8-0 60, Chad McK111Iey 8 Cols DoSales 20, Cots St. Charles 6 Fisher 2-3-0 44. RV-Aust1n Whobrey 1-5·2 11 Jacob Cols Easttnoor 82, Cois South 3 Cols Grandview Hts 47, Mrlersport 0 Hefner 1-4-1 8 Receiving: F -.-.<:had Frsher 2·39, Cols Ham1 :on Twp. 30, Ctrdevrlle 27 Jonathon Holbrook 3-33 Tanner Cols Hartley 42 Columbus Grove 35 Manon-Franklrn 46, Cols Sowards 1-31 Alec Warner 1 5 A ex Cots Africontnc 0 Guzman 1-(-4) Cois Northland 27, Cots Centennial 7 RV-Austrn Sm tr 1 11 Aust Cols Walnut Rrdge 55 Cols West 24 Spurlock 1-B Cois Watterson 72, Greenvrlle 0 Cols Whetstone 36, Cols East 6 Point Pleasant 13, Wayne 8 Columbta Statton Columbta 29, Lorain Pornt Pleasant 7 0 0 6 - 13 Ciearvrew 15 Wayne 0 B 0 0 B Columbianu Crestv1ew 38, Colj,lmbiana 7 Scoring summary Copley 21 Locli Cloverleaf 0 First Quarter Coshocton 31, Cambndge 8 PP-Chrrs Blankenshrp 31 pass hom Covington 40 W Alexandna Twm Valley Errc Roberts (Jerrod Long krck) 6 28 S 6 Second Quarter Creston Norwayne 25 Apple Creek W-Jako Barr 8 run Barr run) 10 00 Waynedale 22 Fourth Quarter Crown City S Gat a 22. Stewart PP-JaWaan Williams 10 run (pass Federal Hockrng 12 faded) 614 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 35, Navarre Fairless 10 pp w Cuyahoga Hts 31, Mrddlefleld Cardinal First Downs 17 6 10 46-230 36-142 Rushes-yards Danvrlle 38, Centerburg 21 61 8 Passmg yards 1 Day Carroll28, C•n Purcell Marian 0 150 Total yards 291 Day Chnstran 37, Lrma Perry 14 17-Q 5-11-1 Comp-oIt-tnt Day Dunbar 19 Lou Malo, Ky 13 4 Fumblos lost 0 Day Oakwood 41, Brookville 20 7-70 Pcnalhes-ynrds 2r20 Day Pon tz Tech 50 Day Bomont 26 Day Thurgood Marshall 62, Day Individual Statistics Rushing: PP-chns Blankcnshtp 11 Meadowdale 12 97 J:~Waan Wrlhams 22·93 Eric Dehanco Tinora 56, Antwerp 0 DoGrafl Rtversrde 33, Rtdgeway Roberts 6·20 Mtchael Musgrave 4·11 Jorrod long 1·8. T~lun Campbell 1-2 1 Rldgcmont12 Delaware Buckoya Valley 30 Galion Teran Barn•tz1 (-1). Broadview Hts 14 Ortano 42, Crestline 8 Orrvtlle 38, Millersburg W Holmes 6 Painesvrlle Harvey 24, Conneaut 13 Parnesv; e Riverside 56, Ashtabula Lakesrde 6 Pendora-Gilboa 42, Dola Hardtn Northern 0 Parma Normandy 35, Parma Hts. Vallay Forge 21 Parma Padua 28, Chardon NDCL 7 Pataskala Watkins Memorrai 40, , Delaware Hayes 0 Perry 27, Jefferson Ar<!d 0 Pr::kerrngton Cent. 45, Ga and Lrncoln 2 Prckenngton N. 45, Reynoldsburg 14 Pla1n City Jonathan Alder 38, Ironton 1-4 Ptymouth 39, Ashland Mapleton 14 Poland Sem nary 31, Youngs Chaney o Portsmouth W 56, Waverly 6 ProctoMIIe Fairland 56 Bidwell Rrver Va ley 14 Ravenna 22, Mantua Crestwood o Readrng 27, N. Bend Taylor 13 Reedsvtlle Eastern 41, Belpre 0 Richmond Edtson 31 , Belmont Union Local 13 Rchwood N. Union 37, Caledonia River Valley 7 R nman 55, Doylestown Chippewa 27 Rocky Rrver 44, Grafton M1dview 30 Rocky Rrver Lutheran W 23, Brooklyn 13 Rootstown 21, Wrndham 12 Salem 43, Campbell Memorial 21 Sandusky 42, Uma Sr. 21 Sarahsville Shenandoah 30, Lore City B:.rckeye Trail 6 Shadystde 41, Barnesvrlle 13 Sharon, Pa 27, Warren JFK 21 Shelby 21, Gallon 14, OT Sherwood Fairview 54, Holgate 15 Sidney Lehman 33, Cols. Ready 14 Sparta H1ghland 14 Cardmgton-Lncoln 3 Sprrng Cath. Cent 21, W. Uberty· Salem 0 Spnng NE 41 N Lewisburg Tnad 6 Sprrng Shawnee 21, Tipp Crty Tippecanoe 18 Spnngboro 35, Stdney 14 Spnngfreld 28, Huber HIS. Wayne 21 St. Clarrsvrlle 47, Wrntersvllle Indian Creek 7 St. Pans Graham 36, Spnng. Greenon 37 Bethel-Tate 14 L a 40 Seb 9 McKmley 21 Le psrc 50 Art ngton 7 Lew Ce 1 0 ntangy 10, Powell Olenta 7 Lew! burg 1.1nty N 13, Casstown M mE 1 LewiStown 1 cf&an Lake 13, Spnng NW 12 Lexmgton 28 Mansn ld Mad son 10 U!Jerty Center 13 Swanton 6 Llcna Cent Cath 58 SpenceM le 6 Lockland 41, Hamrtton New M am 8 Louisvlle 28 Belo t W Branch 0 Lowellvrl e 26, N Jackson JacksonM tton 7 LucasVIlle Va ay 54, McDermott Scioto NW 7 Magnoha, W Va. 42, Woodsfield Monroe Cont. 14 Malvern 24, Newcomerstown 13 Maple HIS. 49, Bedford 21 Mana Ste n Manon Local 34 St Henry 12 Manon Elg n 54, Morral Ridgedale 0 Manon Pleasant 65 M' G lead 28 Mason 14 Ctn Oak H Us 13 Mass lon Perry 43 UniOntown Lake 33 Mass. on Wash ngton 56, Brentford Ontario 7 Maumee 56, Rossford 18 McComb 65, Vanlue 0 McDonald 47, Wellsv•lle 13 Mechanicsburg 21, S Charleston SE 13 Medrna Buckeye 12, Shelf•eld Brookside 7 Med1na Hrghland 24, Rtchfteld Revere 13 Mentor Lake Csth 55 Parma Hts Holy Name 0 Metamora Evergreen 35, Tol Ottawa H• s 14 Mtdo etown 38, Ctn Sycamore 12 Mrddletown Fenwrck 55, St Bernard Roger Bacon 28 Mtddletown Madtson 14 Franklin 3 M1lan Edtson 21, Sandusky Perktns 20 1 M•ilord Center Fairbanks 47, McGuffey Upper Scroto Valley 21 Mtllbury Lake 28. Elmore Woodmore 14 Mmeral Rtdge 47, Ltsbon Davrd Anderson 7 Mrnster 35, Ft. Recovery 7 Mogadore 12, Pen nsu a Woodndge 7 Mogadore Fteld 35, Akr Springfield 34 Mt Orob Western Brown 36, Goshen 32 N. Lima S. Range 23, Now Mrddletown Spnng 17 N Ridgeville 38, Bay V111ngo Bay 13 N Royalton 36, Garfield Hts. 14 Napoleon 29, Marion Harding 13 Nelsonville-York 28, Wellston 21 New Albany 28, Lew•s Center Olentangy Orange 21 New Csrhslo Tecumseh 28, Spr ng Kenton Ridge 0 New Concord John Glenn 16, Crooksvrle 13 New Lexington 43. Byesville Meadowbrook 27 New Matamoras Frontror 28, Beverly Ft. Frye 14 New Ph•ladelphra 28, Warsaw R1var View 7 New Rtchmond 51, Blanohester 13 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 41, Lucas 20 Newark L1ckrng Valley 35. Granville 3 Newton Falls 48 Cortland Lakeview 14 Northwood 43, W Un ty H lllop 13 Norwalk St Paul 49 Greenwich S l Cent 8 Oak Harbor 10. Port Clinton 7 Oak H/1165, Portsmouth Sciotovrlle 8 Olmsled Falls 24, Brecksvtlle- 22 Steubenvrlle 39, Wheehng,Park, W.Va. 0 Strasburg-Frankhn 43, Tuscarawas Cent.Cath 6 Streetsboro 34 E can 6 Strongsvr e 34, Med na 14 Struthers 16, Leavittsburg LaBrae 0 Sugar Grove Berne Umon 27, Canal Wrnchester Harvest Prep 7 Sugarcreek Garaway 41, Bowerston Conotton Valley 0 Sullrvan Black Rrver 7, LaGrange Keystone 0 Sunbury B g Walnut 26, H1ll1ard Bradley 10 Sycamore Mohawk 21, Attrca Seneca E 13 Sytvanra Southvrew 21, Perrysburg 7 Tanrnadge 38 Barberton 6 Thompson Ledgemont 17, Orwell Grand Vat ey 6 . Thornvr e Shendan 62, McConnelsvrtl Morgan 7 Trffrn Calvert 45, N Baltrmore 26 Trfftn Columbian 41, Bellevue 16 Tipp City Bethel 39, New Pans NahOnal Trail 0 Tol Bowsher 14 Tol Warte 6 Tol Cent Cath 28, Oregon Clay 0 Tol. Rogers 62, Tol. Woodward 0 Tol St Johns 31, Tol Start 16 -or. Whitmer 35, Tol. St. FranciS B -ontogany Otsego 37, Bloomdale ElmwoOd 20 -renton Edgewood 45, Norwood 6 Trotwood-Madison 25, Prqua 13 Troy 34, Vandalia Butler 7 Troy Chnstian 21, Grove City Chnstran 14 Twinsburg 56, Lakewood 7 Upper Sandusky 35, Fostoria 14 Utrca 49, Loudonvrlie 15 Van Wert 42 Defrance 7 Vienna Mathews 24, Andover Pymatumng Val ey 21 Vincent Warren 14, ParkersbUrg South, wva 13 W. Jefferson 51, Lancaster Ftsher Cath. 6 W. La!ayette Ridgewood 42, Magnolia Sandy Valley 13 W Salem NW 24, Dalton 14 Wahama, W.Va 49, Racme Southern 0 Wapakoneta 38, St. Marys Memonal 14 Warren Champron 28, Youngs. Ltberty 0Warren Hard1ng 42, Eudtd 14 Warren Howland 26, Ltsbon Beaver 0 40, Greenfield Washrngton C.H McCian 20 Washington C H. Mraml Trace 50, London MadiSOn Pia ns 21 VVaynesfrcld-Goshen 36, Fostona St. Wendeln 14 Waynesville 49, New Lebanon Dtxte 14 Wellington 49, Oberlin 7 Westerville Cent. 23, Marysvrlle 20 Westervtlle S. 35, Dublin Jerome 23 We~lake 21, M. Olmsted 7 Wheelersburg 45. M1nford 13 Wheeling Central, w Va. 41, Steubenville Cath. Cent 0 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 55, Bowling Green 1 4 Wrilard 33, Norwalk 28 Williamsburg 62, Batavra 28 Williamsport Westfall 35, Southeastem 26 Willoughby S. 36, Madrson 28 Wrilow Wood Symmes Valley 34, Franklin Furnace Green 7 Wilmington 17, Ctn. Walnut Hills 7 Wooster Trtway 49, Gnadenhutten lndran Valley 21 Worthington Kilbourne 44, Galloway Westland 6 Youngs. Ausuntown-Fltch 35, Masstflon Jackson 7 Youngs. Boardman 24, N Can. Hoover 14 Youngs. Mooney 42. Buffalo, N.Y. 0 Zanesvrl e 64, H•llsboro 16 Zanosvtl e Maysville 35, Zanesvrlle Musklngum 0 WEST VIRGINIA Buffalo 26. Valley Wetzel13 Chapmanville 32, James Monroe 17 Fayetteville-Perry Oh b 46, Hannan 6 Poca .e7. Herbert Hoover 24 Point Pleasant 13, Wayne 6 Ravenswood 63. Rrtch o County 7 Scott 28, Summers County 12 Sherman 27, SJSsonvrlle 21 Wahama 49 Racine Southern, Ohio 0 Wtlhamstown 22, St Marys 12 I ) �- Lady Defenders win streak Pomeroy • Middlet>ort • Gallipolis Sunday, October 3, 2010 ~unlk1P mimcs-~rntmrl • Page B3 , ends at 7 after tri-match losses e J g h t points BY SARAH H AWLEY SHAW\.El'OMYDA.. YTR N COM ( TEAYS VALl EY. W.Va. -The Ohio Volle) ChristJnn volleyball team dropped both .Itches dunng a tril h on I hursday 111g at Teays Valle) Chnsuun. 1he ]o!\ses \\ere the first of the season for aves (7-2). The Lady Defenders lost to Parke• sburg Chri'itian in three set . Parkersburg Christian won b) scores ot 21-25, 25-15. and 25-21. M gg1e Westfall h<1d 13 pomt (three nee.;;) to Lad)' lead the Defender<;. Beth Martm had 12 pomts (one .tee). Samantha \\estfnll added II poults (four Sarah aces). Schoono,er had nine ace), points (one Mad1son Crank had • Rebels from Page Ul cessful on thetr two-pomt attempt, puttmg the game out of re.1ch \Hth a two I0-pomt po s~.: sion. ad,nntage. .South Galha outgnined the hosts b) 10 I total ) .mi of offense nnd hnd a 12 7 ad' antage Ill first down.;;, The Rebel had 247 ) ards of total offense - all of which were on the ground - wh1le the Lan\,;ers mustered JUSt 146 _y.trds. mcluding IOQ rushmo yards Fed Hock struck firo;t blood at the II :53 mark of the second quarter "t> ·n Kyle Jackson haul d m a 12-yard pa ' from Ryan Rex, gt' 111 the hosts a 6 0 lead S th G lim, ItO\\ e-ver. qu1e-kly reo;ponded wJt)l a ''hen Dann) plunged in from t w 0 aces), A 1Ii e Hamilton had seven points ( t \\ 0 aces), and Amy Ours had one point. Maggie Westfall had six ktlls and two blocks. followed by Allie llamilton with five ki!Jo;, Crank with four kills and one block. Samantha We~tfall with four kills. and Martin and Schoono\ er \\ ith one kills each. Samantha Westfall had nine assists. Mu~gie Westfall had SIX nsslsts. and Schoonover had one assist. Maggie Westfall and Samantha Westfall each had four digs. Crnnk had three digs. Allie Hamilton and Schoonover each hnd two. and Martin had one. In thetr second mach, the L<~dy Defenders fell to Teays Valley Christian by scores of 11 -25 and 14-25. Maggie Westf,tll hnd eight pomts (three aces), followed by Allie Hamilton wtth live points. Bryanne Hamilton with four point!'> (one ace). Crank. Schoonove~ and Samantha Westfall with two each. and Martin and Ours with one each. Schoono\er and Magg1e We tfnll ench had one k1ll. Samantha Westfall had t\\0 blocks and Maggie Westfall had one block. Samantha Westfall had two asststs. Crank and Samantha Westfall each had one dig. OVCS will host Hannan on Thun,da) at 6 p.m. one-> nrd out with 6: 15 in turnover lhfferential left Ill the half - tying - was penalized seven times for l)5 yards, while thmgs up six. I'he Rebels took the1r red Hock \\US flagged f1rst lead of the mght three t1mes for 17 yards. Jacob White led the with 4: 13 showing on the third quarter clock after Rebels with 79 rushing Cor\ Haner scored on a yards on 17 carries. while one:yard run, then Justin Austin Phillips added 65 Northup added a two- yard on 13 totes. Dann) point com ersion run for Matney and Dalton Mntne) added re pecti\e n 14-6 edge. Rex returned the ensu- ru hing totals of 36 and ing kickoff 80 yards to 32 ) ards. Haner was 0pa) dirt, which allowed for-2 pa ing for zero FHHS to pull within 14- )ardc;. Kavon Lacke) paced 12 with 3:56 left in the period. The hosts came the Fed Hock ru hmg no closer the rest of the gnme with 41 ynrds on seven attempt • while WU). Dnlton Matney capped Rex added 31 yards on the clinchmg drive with II carries. Rex was 2-of1:31 remaining in regula- 4 passing for 37 yards. tion after scoring on a throwing one intercepthree-yard run. then tion in the etback. Chad Haner found Josh Cooper Hatfield led the rece1vers on a pass to complete the '' tth 25 yards on one c;ucce ful wnvero;ton for catch South G lha return to a 22 12 ad\ anlage South Gallia whtch TVC Hockmg adton on fmt hed the night w lth- Fnday when It host out a turnover and plus-2 Belpre at 7:30 p m. • Sarah Hawley/photo • River Valley quarterback Austin Whobrey left, hands the ball off to runmng back Kyle Brown dunng Friday mght's OVC opener at Raider F1eld in Chesh1re, Ohio. • Raiders fall to Fairland, 56-14.was J'icked off b) Valley dnve was onl) Fairlan s Fio;her at the one play with Whobrey Dragon s 37 ) ard line. bcmg mtercepted for the CHESHIRE. Ohio Fairland scored on the second time, th1s ttme by lbe game was tied at resulting drive with a one Natahlllal Brewer eight just four minutes yard touchdown run by fairland was drh ing into the fir t quarter, but 'I anner Sow ardc;. The deep in Raider territory at Fairland score the next two point attempt was the end of the third quar48 points to hand River stopped short by the ter. The Dragons placed Valley the los:, in its River Valley defense. the ball in the hands of league opener. After a four nnd out on Alec Wnrner to begin the 1 he Raiders - who the next dnve by the fourth quarter. with_ have not won an ave Raiders. Fairland be~an Warner scored on a one game since Oct. 24, 2008 on its 0'' n 47 yard hne . yard run at the 10:13 hosted the 1-4 A trio of penalties mark of the fourth quarr:urland Dragons in the brought the ball back to ter. The first kick attempt Ohio Valley Conference the Fairland 36 yard line. of the night for the opener on Frida) evening but the Dragons convert- Dra~ons was blocked. at Raider Field in ed on a third and long. was Rtver Valle) Cheo;hire. Ohio. mo\ iog into River Valle) unable to convert on Fnirlnnd began the territor). Fairland had a fourth down. giving_ game at its own 46 ) ard first and goal at the ten. Fairland the ball back line and took just t\VO but the fourth down pass w1th 6:08 remaining in pla)S to cross into Raider b) Fisher fell incomplete the game. E' an Maddox territOI)· Five plays later in the left stde of the end added the final Fairland Jon Bmse connected with zone. 'iCOre with 4:00 remain Jonathon Holbrook for a Rtver Valle) was ing in the game. 17 yard touchdown forced to punt on its next The Raiders be!!an strike. Baise run for the drh e, allowing Fairland their final dri'e of ~the two point conversion to to begin at the River game near midfield. with give the Dragons an 8-0 Valley 37. It took three Patrick Williams scoring lead. pia) s for the Dragons to on a 50 yard touchdown River Valley began its return to the end zone. run with 1:44 left in the first possession at its own with Fisher sconng on a game. The two point 30 yard line. advancing 30 yard run conver;ion failed. m to Fairland territory on Fairland won by a final The Rmders firc;t pia) a 56 yard run b) Patnck ot the next dnve was score of 56-14. Wilhnm<i> to the 15 "< ard t mbled and recovered River Valley was led hne Tre' N b e nto Frurlnnd Alex on the ground b) the end ione n ext The fi.Jmble Williams "ith eight car play for the tou hdown Guzman. recm ery <;et up the ries for I03 ; ard-, Jacob Hefner connected Drngon s final score of Austin Smith carried the with Jacob Leach for the ball four times for 18 two point con' ersion the the half JUSt two pln) s >ards. K)le Bro\\n had later. Fisher connected ue the game. 10 cames for 15 .., ardc;. l airland. hindered b) with So" ards for the 31 'oble had two carl-eo; for > ard touchdown stnke. Its own penalties. could e1ght yards before leav- ~ Fairland led 36-8 at the not com crt on an fourth in~ \\ lth an undisclosed down attempt on its next half. inJUr) in the second half, River Valle) recei\ed possessiOn. givin~ River Austin Da' ies had one Vallev the ball at 1ts O\\ n the opening kick of the carry for four yards. second half, but Guzman 25 line. After an Auc;tin Bradley had one errant snap. which cost wac; again able to '" reak caiT) for one ) ard. and havoc on the Raider the team 20 yards. River Jacob Hefner "a<: four Valley was forced to punt offense, this time inter- for a negative .20. the \u tm for the first time in the cepting Whobre) and Hefner Whobre) pass Fairland game. The Dmgons took was unable to capitalize each completed one paso;;. left the game in advantage of good field on the turnover. punting Hefner the first half and did not drh e. River to end the position, starting at the return. Valley was forced to punt River Valle) 43. Chad Fisher led Fairland Fisher took the ball 43 on its next po ses ion. "ith 136 ) nrds on the Fairland began its next ) nrd for the second Fairland touchdown and dri .. e nt the Rher Valle} ground. 44 yard~ pa~;sing, added the extra points on 33 ) ard line. Bnise took and 39 yard!! receiving. Rher\alle) will be on a nm. Fairland led 16-8. the ball II >ards for a Ri\ er Valley looked to touchdo\\ n the extend the road the next l\\ o score again near the end the lead to 42-8. with the "eeks "ith Ohio Valle) of the first quarter \\ ith a t\\0 point comers10n run Conference games at dri\ e starting near mid- b) Tyree Cect er making Chesapeake and Coal • field. but Jacob Hefner it 44-8. The next Rher Gro,e. B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWI.EYOMYDA YTR BUNE COM varo Bryan Walters/photo Me1gs quarterback D1llon Boyer (2) scrambles away from Athens defender Josh e xson, left, dunng a first half run Fnday night at Bob Roberts F1eld tn Pomeroy, Ohio. • eigs M from I•agc Bl game at 7-all. 1 rey Harris hooked up "ith Jan Dixon from 1 yard out for the score. Noah Alassaf added the extra points to tie the game. Metgs took a 14 7 lead at the end ot the period when C'harl ie Barrett scored from .t )•lrd out. cappmg oft an 8 pia) 70 yard drive. I he o;core was o;et up by n 45 )ard pao;s from Bo}er to Jeffrey Roush to the Bulldog nine. h took just four plays for Athens to answer when Sharp scored on a run, the extra nts· was no good but Bulldogs had pulled within 14 13 ''ith temaining. 'I he Maraudc1 s wa'i driving and tecei\ed a bad brenk when they fumbled at the Bulldog II y~ud line, Chris Norris reCO\ creel fur Athens. Four plays later llnrri hooked up with Dixon. this time from 59 yards out for the touchdown. Harr1s added the extra points at the 7:18 mark to ni\ e the 'isitors a ~ 1-14 iead. But back carne the Marauders and scored when Barrett dove in from a yard out with 2:34 left. ~ lugrage \\as true on the extra points and the half ended '"ith the game tied at 21-all. After a scoreless third period, the Bulldogs \\ ent on top when Sharp ndded a 32 yard run. the kick was blocked but Athens "as on top 27-21 with I0: 17 left. But back came, the maroon and gold to tie the game at 27 with 4: 17 left m the contest when Barrett scored from five yard out. That score was set up '\ith Boyer hooked up with Zach Say1e for a 37 y~rd gain to the Bulldog 15 on a tlmd nnd 24. But Sharp scored the go ahead touchdown \\hen he went 37 vards around right end •\\ ith 3:05 left in the contest. Mei"s "ns able to drive t~ their 45 and have a tirst down, but three straight sacks of Boyer and a fourth do" n pass that fell incomplete ended the. game. . "1be k1ds played the1r hearts out,'' Meigs coach Mike Chance) snid after the contest. "I m very proud ol they "ny the kids 1~lllghtl~l\lth and nail especwll) '' tth our taping quarterback (Bol111) out. But C\ crybody teppcd up: Dillon Bo) c1 did an excellent job making pia} s tonight." Sharp led the Bulldogs w!th 23~ ) nrds in 19 tnes: Chno; Russell added 29 111 three carries. Harris wns three ot se\ en m the air for 82 ) ards; I an Dixon caught t\\ o for 71 yards. Jeffre} Rou h once again paced Meigs with 152 ) ards in 26·. tries. Barrett Hdde<l 40. 111 1,0. nnd Stt) re . 37 m st~. Boyer. wn~ e1ght off II 111 the mr lor I ~6 yards. Sayre caught tluee lor 89 yards,. Colton Stc\\ nrt three lor S2 and Housh one for 45. Athens IS now 3-3 on the season, w1th thetr third win in a row..\1eigs drops to 2-4. and the) will travel to B.uchtel to pia} ~clsml\ llle-'tork next Fnday. Eagles from Page Bl Klint Connery :.tarted the ~coring with 7:25 remaining in the opening canto after plungtng in from 11 yards out. making it a 7-0 contest. The score remained that "ay unul the II: 13 mark of the second, \\hen Hendrix hauled in a 27) ard pass from Pratt for a 14 0 edge. Hendrix and Pratt hooked up again at the 6:40 mark on a 7yard scoring pass, giving the Eagles a comfortable ::! 1-0 cushion. Pratt connected with Kyle Connef)' on a 40yard scoring strike with I :47 left in the half. allowing the guests to take a 2H-O lead into the intermission. Kvle Connery wasted little time in the second half adding his second score. taking the openi ng kickoff back 85 yards to pa)dirt for a 34-0 lead at the J I :45 mark of the third. Klint Connery added a 48-yard run '' ith 8:36 left m the third penod to "rap up the final core at its 41-0 conclusion. Eastern - which did not commit a tumo' er 10 the game - finisl'ed the night plus-1 in turnover differential and als,> posted a 14-8 edge in first dmvns. EHS ''as penalized five time •or 50 yards, "hile Belpre was flagged four times for 35 yards. The Eagle churned out 183 ru hi ng ) ards on 3 I carrie and had another 103 yards on 7-of-11 passing. Belpre amas ed 92 ) ard on 38 rushe and added another 37 yard on 5-of-9 pa sing. BHS also thrc\\ one interception in the contest. Klint Connery led the guests \\ ith 121 mshmg 'ard on II carries, ~' hilc <-'hase Cook added JO yards nn l\\0 totes. Pratt finished the night 6-of-7 pa ~ing for tot yards. \\ hile Hendrix led the \\ ideout~ with three catches for 42 >ards. T)ler \\atkins led Belpre with 42 nt!->hing )ard~ on 15 carries, '' hile Erik Waderker added 27 yards on tive attempb. Jake Ullman wa 3-of-4 passing for 28 ) ard~ and Todd Packard \\as 2-of-5 for nine yards. including the interception. Rao;;hawn Miller led the receive!">· \\ith 17 yards on l\'fO. grabs. En tern - "hich has had a trio of three-game "inning streak . . 0' er the· last two sea~ons go for its first four-game. "inning "treak since ~004 next Frida) when the Engles host Trimble on Home~·oming. The TVC Hockine show do" n bt·t" een th se sto ried rhals \\ill bCgm at 7 30 p.m. '"ill MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 446-2342 or 992~2 155 �I Pomeroy • Middlepcwt • Gallipolis Big Blacks battle past Wayne, 13-8 BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORFtE SF OND ~T WAYi'iL. W.Va. "We. pounded on them lllld thC) pOUIHkd liS back. We won this game because "'e poundt·d on tht'fll one mo1e time than they did." Those were the '"ords of PPHS llcml C'oach Da\ c Darst just after hi<; team handed the Wt~yne Pioneers a rart• I 3-R defeat here last ni .. ht '1'11e wm . was rare because o tlf a couple of thin"s For one, Wa) ne does1~ t lose regular sea'ion games at home. Period . Secondly. thb was Homecoming night for the Pioneers and the\ especial!) don t lose Homecoming games. But. for the second time in three )Cars, the Point Pleasant Big Blacks did ju<;t that heat the Pioneers on Homecoming night. 'J1wt puts Big Black men tor Dar<;L in another rare class the class that fea lures coaches \\ ho are 20 again~t Wa) ne at Wa)ne. ..This \Vas a great ''in for ou·r program." said Darst. ..The kids pia) ed hard and the) pia) ed we II. In a \\ onl. I om satisfied. We heat a good football team tonight. We needed this nne. This validates our position as one of the top program.; in Class AA !notball in West Virginia. When peopll' talk about elite teams. nm\ the) will have to mclude Point Pleasant." added Darst. Who \\ins the game ball'! When pressed on this issue. Darst couldn t come up with just one name. "Ob' iouc;h Chri-. Blanken'>hip deser~es consideration - he ran 'ery well tonight:· Darst said. "'Ja\Vaan \\ tlliams also pla)ed an outstanding football game. Our entire defeno;i\ e tt•am played well enough to win a game ball. Tylun Campbell made a great block on Chris long run Jerrod Long hud a great night blocking for us. I d:n t kilO\\. I II just say this wao;; a great team win." <;aid Darst. That defensive unit that Darst talked about rna) get thi.;; writer s 'ote. The\ held the vaunted Wa)·ne offen!-.ive unit to just 150 total yards 142 on the !!round and a paltry X thr(>ugh the air. l'he Pioneers had just o first d(1wns on the evening. Those numbers are e\en more impressive when \OU realize that 60 of tho~e ) ards and four of Rolls from Page Bl on the ground with his second !'>lraight I00 yard outing with 124 yards in 12 carries Gibbs ~om­ pleted live of II pas-,es for I68 vards and three touchdown-; '" ith 'I) ler Kitchen grabbing a 52 ) ard scoring strike. Ryan Lee a 65 yard bomb and Isaac Lee a 37 yard 'J D catch. The Tornadoc!-. limited WHS to just 129 yards on the ground in the first half but trailed 17-0 after gh ing up a pair of touchdown passes during the games first 24 minutes. Southern managed 134 yards of offense~ with 54 yards rushing nnd another RO passing )ards. Daniel Ramthun con neded on seven of' 26 passes with J luntcr John~on his favorite target with four receptions for ~9 yards. Tyler Harton paced the Meigs County team on the ground with 33 yards in eight carries. Wuhanw opened the scoring with an 86 yard, five play series on its first offensive posses Gibbs found sion. Kitchen on the far sideline and the senior \\ide Sunday, October :J, 2010 Prep Soccer Roundup the turnover, a-. the) marched (JO vnrds on II pia)~ - capjled by Jake Bn1T '> X yard touchdown run. Harr also ran ill the two point conversion and the home team led 8 7. That score help up until the midway point ol the fourth quarter. although both teams had chances thoo;;e first dtl\\n'i came to take control of the conon one drive in the first test. But, squandered half - a drive that n"ed opportunities were tlw prevailing theme of the ~ome four and n half min utes ol the clock J'hat nipht and it looked like it means in the other fot1\ 1mght \!nd that way. On their first offensive three and a half minute"-; of action, the Wayne possession of the fourth offense mustert·d ju~t 90 quarter. the Big Black:; y,mls rtnd two first drove to the Wayne five dm' ns. Impressive num- yard line. whcrc the drive stalled. But, the subseben;. quent tield goal attempt Josh llerefonl led the red and black defenders was blocked and it was with 19 tackles. That s feared that the locals had not a mi ... print - he w:b perhaps \\'astetl their in\'olved in 19 ladles. final opportunity. Hut, Trey Lh ingston and the Point defense quickly Brandon T'oler \vere ~rt>d­ gave the Big Blarks ited \\ ith I 2 tadlcs. another chance when while Jason Stouffer had Jason Stouffer recovered II. Cod) Sto\'cr and a Wavnc fumble at the La) ne 'I hnmp-.on had 9 Pioneer I 7 'I' ani line. It tackles each. Stouffer took just three plays for . , Paul Boggs photo/courtesy of Jackson County Times-Journal and Musgrave each the locals to find the end Galha Academy s Jonathan Caldwell, left. controls a loose ball in between a pair incomplete of Jackson defenders during Thursday night's 3-0 SEOAL v1ctory over the Iron men rt'CO\'ered a Wayne fum- zone. An pass on first down was at Alumn1 Stadium in Jackson, Ohio. ble, as did Gabe Starl·her. followed b) a 7 yard On the other side ol' the Blankenship run, before ball. Hlankenship led the Williams hulled is way Point offenc;e \\ ith 97 into the end :tone. break) ards on II rarries. while lllg tackles all along the JaWaan Williams added way for the game-winBY BRYAN WALTERS sion. and Kyle Scott were sent 93 ) ards on 23 carries. ning score. The try for BWALTEAS MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GAHS, however, broke nut in St) le followin!! a 4Williams did much of hb two was no good, Jb scoring drought in the 0 triumph over Calvary damage between ' the though. and the locals led JACKSOJ'\, Ohio 43rd minute when Christian Academv dur~ tackles. Blankenship was by five. Break Clllt the brooms. Cald\\ ell netted hi~ sec- ing u non-conference Again. al!>o the leading receiver. ond goal of the game on a matchup in Gallia The Pioneers had one ·n,e Gallia Academ) pen.alt) kick - giving County. catching 3 passes tor 4X final chance, but again it yards. "'hilc William-, \>vas the defense that soccer team claimed a the guests a 2-0 edge. The host Defenders (6latched unto a couple of turnt·d them away. forc- sweep of rhal Jackson Robinson followed in 3-3) had little trouble aerials for 13 yards. ing the sil>.th Waynt> punt for the second consecu- the 59th minute "ith the with CCA, ouhhooting Junior quarterback bric of the night. The Big 1 ti\'e season Thur5da) tinal goal of the night. the guest<; by a whopping Robe11s completed 5 of Bl<il:ks offensive unit night following a con- netting a pass from 25-2 margin. OVCS also I0 passes for 61 ) ards then held the ball until vincing 3-0 victory in a La\\ renee Wedemeyer had an S-0 advantage in Ohio for the J-0 cushion. and a touchdown. and the final horn o;;ounded. Southeastern corner kick~ and did not also rushed for 20 yards· giving the locals the Athletic League matchup Zack Northup made II give up a single shot in the Apple Cit). on six carries. saves in net for the Blue attempt 111 the first half. upset win. But, even that 'The Blue Devils (5-7- De' ils. while a trio of Chance Burleson startThb game actually had drive \\a~n t without the feel of a great hea\ y- drama Facing a third 1, 2-5-0 SEOAL) - who Jackson goalies came up ed the scorin!! in the \\eight boxing match. It and 12 !rom their O\\n defeated the lronmen b) '' ith II saves. The ninth minute after netting started c;lo"' 1). \\ ith the 39, the local~ needed one a 5-2 ..:ount at home earli- lronmen fell to 2·~ I an unassisted !!Oal for an • dd d to oHrall and 0·6- I in earl) 1-0 edge. Richard teamc; taking a little tame more big play and 1t was er th1s fall the1r good f rt SH>AL pia). Bo'"man netted a pa-,s feeling each other out A Blankenshap '' ho pro\Jd \\ ek b) p ka the n1e Blue De\ ils ha\e frnm T.G. Miller in the fev.. jabs. some counter eel it. Blankenship rampunches somewhat dull bled some 38 yards on progrnm <> fourth <>tnught outscored Jackson in the 26th minute for a 2-0 and somewhat fascinat- the pht). reversing field \ actory O\ er J H S and JUst last tour games b) ar II- lead, which ended ing at the ~amc time. and breaking tackles to the sixth overall in -\ margin. GAHS won ~eing .th? score at t ll1e Big Blacks drew first nive the Big Black.;; a SEOAL hio;tory. GAJI<) last ) ear s match ups b) llltellTll'iSIOn. 1-.o \\011 the HolLer ( counts of 2-1 and 1-(1. Alex Hadded ~ave blood on their second f. rst down at the Wa) ne GAHS return-; to non- 0\'CS H 3-0 edge 00 an possession of the game 25. One more running on Tue'ida) alter'' annm action unaso;;isted goal in the when Roberts hit play netted a couple. and a c;hootout agaam.t Ohm conference Valley Chri.;;tian Saturdnv "hen it travel<; 4 bt mimate~ then In' in Blankenship in stride on then the locals brought Gallaa Academ) out- to Poni't Pleasant for a finished off the scoring in a ~:retty 31 yard scoring out the -xictory fonnation. 1 shot the hosts b) a 14-11 jumor high junior \'arsi- the ()9th minute after netstnke. Jcrrod Long s Robert<; knelt twice and margin. with the main t) 'arsit) tn-match at 6 ting a pass from Haddad PAT made it 7-0 and the that was that. Jilference beim! the three p.m. lor the 4-0 finale. large Homecoming ''You win with defense extra shoh that led to the Sebastian Kinder made crowd be~ame prett) and that ~ how we did it three extra goals. DEFENDERS BLANK one <;ave for the victoriquiet - at least on one tonight." explained Jonathan Cald\H"II ous Defenders. "hile CALVARY, 4-0 side of the field. Darst. "'ll1is conference !-.tarted the -.coring just Alex Rhodes had ~even But. after forcing a ''e play in is tough and eight minutes into regusa\es for Cahan. GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Wa) ne punt, the ~B1g you ha\ e to play good Jation. netting a Cod) 0\ CS returns "to al:tion Senior night \\as more Blacks gave the ball ri9ht defense to \\in in this 1 Robinson pass for the than memorable for the Thur5da\ \\hen it travels back \\hen Tyler Adk111s l~a~ue Our ~efense kept earl) 1-0 advantage. The Ohio Valle) Christian to Belpre for a non-conmade a nict· interception g1v~1~g nur nftcnse l!ppor I score remained that wa) soccer team Friday night teren~e matrhup at 6 on a Roberts pass intend- tumttcs and we tmally headed into the intemlis- as -;emor-; Daniel lm in p.m. ed for Tnb\ Martin. It capitalized when we had didn t take long for the to. I m proud of our Pioneers to capiralize on guys." Blue Devils 'sweep Jacksone I I I · URG volleyball knocks off St. Catharine out eluded one defender and cut back to the near !-.ideline ft)r a 52 'ard score. Kitchen also a2ded the point after kick. nne · of four on the night, to put WHS in front by a 70 margin The hosts added to its lead mid\\ ay through the second canto when Gibbs found lsaa() Lee across the middle for a 37 vard touchdown pass. "Lee went up over the Southern defender to make the scoring grab and gi"e the Falco~s a I 4-0 advantage with 7:34 remaining in the half. Wahama was denkd a third touchdown in the half when the 'I ornadoc defense surtcned.to halt a Fakon drive at the -,ix yard line. The White Falcons would have to settle for a 22 yard Kitchen fidd goal for a 17-0 first half lead fm the Ma~nn County eleven. 'I he White Fal<.:ons \Vould put the game aWCl) in the third quarter <Jfter scming three times inside a four and a hall' minute span. Ryan Lee ope1~cd the second half assault wnh a four yard run followed by an lsaat• Lee 22 yard scampe1: Ryan Lee wbuld later add his ~ec­ ond six pointer of the evening. by hauling in a 65 yard tou~hdown pass lro111 Clibbs with 7:29 to play in the third period freshman Kane Roush ran 34 ) ards for a fourth quarter touchdo\\ n while sophomore Crandal Neal rambled 3 I yards for another ~ix points to t'ondude the Falcons scoring acti\ ity on the night. Roush entered the uame in the tinal quarter and picked up 70 yards in only four carries \\ hile Nei1l added 55 )ards in just t\\ o tries on the evening as Wahama utilized the services of 12 different ball can·iers in the game. The \Vhite Falcons turned the ball over three times on the evening with Trenton Deem and Erk Buzzard each intercepting a Falcon pass in addition to Daniel Jenkins recovering a Wahama fumble. Southern committed four turnovers with l\latt Stewart. Tyler Kitchen and Colton McKinne) all recO\ ering a 'lornadoe fumble and lac Warth picking off a Southt•rn aerial. Wnhama will return to action next week \\hen the White Fakon!- travd to Federal Hocking for a TVC contest against the Lancers. Southern will attempt to snap its brief tWtl game slide when thl' Tornadoes host kague foe !\Iiller. { BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECiAL TO THE TI!ES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio The Uniwr!'>it\ of Rio Grande RedStorn1 volle\ball team lx>ullL'ed back from a ditl"icult loss to arch rival Shawnee State on Tuesda' night with a win m·er visiting St. Catharine College in straight sets. 26-24:2.5-16 and~25-J9 at the Ne'' t Oli,·er Arena on Friday night. Rio Grande (79) started slowly and had troubk shaking the Patriot!-. in the first name. With the score . at 1:>.,_4-2-+, R'ro was able t1ed to 'icore the final t\\ o points to take control of the match. The RedStonn pia) ed l. chapped in \\ith !o.e,en each. Sophomore libero Lauren Raines was all mer the lloor. racking I 7 digs to lead th RedStom1 in that categon. Smith added II digs. ~ • Senior setter ~Ash lev Bloom handed out I) assists to lead the RedStonn while freshman Kavla Landakcr dished out II :md Cait' Willis distlibuted I0 assists for the match. Rio GmnJe will ha\ e a l}Uick turnaround as it heatb to n011hern Ohio to face former American .\Iideast Conference foe i\otre Dame College for a doubleheader. TJ1e first matd1 begins at I p.m. Wednesdav marked the Wamer rounded out the end of the ·!!olf st•ason l~)r team total \\ ith respecthe rest o(the Ea~Je, tive efforts of 96 and as well as both~ South I 00. K \ le Young also from Page 81 Gallia and Southern. 'hot a I i 7 for the nagles. D:\\ id Michael ~led Pastern \\as fourth nut \Vate1ford tht• 20 I0 of 15 tl'ams "ith a total SGHS "ith a 92. folTVC IItK'king champion of J 71, "hile Somh lowed b\ Casin Rou \Hlll the sectional team title \\ ith a score of Gall ia made its first tour- "ith an . .eH'Il 100 G 3J I, while Belpre earned nanll'nt appeara1Kc ~ince Slone and Seth .Ia the other team spot as 20()(, b\ firinf.!. a total of tired matching J02s to runner-up with a J48. ~1.)6 ft;r SC\ ent h place. munJ out tht> t~am score. Duane Irvin of l'he Rehels had ne\ cr \\ hile Col'\ Haner added Huntington was the O\ er- fini,hed hi!!her than I lth a round ot" 109. \dam Pape paced the a II runner-up and first at a seclitHlal meet. qualifier \\ ith a round of Southern also fini,JH.'d J"ornadllt'S \\ ith a 94, fo)(owed bv Brandon R4. Todd Griffith of 14th\\ ith a tally or -+54. \lan:inko ;,ith 116 and Da\ id Warner lollmH·d lklpre was the medalist Amsbary for Fastern Trenton (\1ok '' ith I I9. with a 7Q. \Vhill' t\msb:uy lllH) with a round of90, \\hile Cole Graham romplett•d he mm ing on, Chns Bissell and .1,1) the team tall) '' ith a 125. Golf l with consaderabh more re,nl ve in the -.ec()tlll et. grubbing leads of 7-!. 124. 17-9~and 20-10 before cniising to a 25-16 ad\' an· ta~:c and taking a !;()111manding 2-0 lt~ad in the match. ~ Rio auain jumped out to a siLeahle athanta!!e in the third game. securi'i1u leads of 50. 13-5 and 15:?. St. Catharine (3 23) made a run to make the score res[)l:ctable before C\ entualh falling, 25-19. ~ophon1ore middle hit ter Erin Shennan led the wm for 1he RedStorm with 12 kill~. Seni<w outside hitter Rachel Walker added nine kills \\hik sophomores \\'hitne\ Smith and Trcsa S" .mel I- I �. ,.--::- Sunda), October 3, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Devils McGehee shit lifts Brevvers over Reds, ~3 from Page 81 Devtl rolled up 396 yards of total otfen e. scored 7 of the 10 time they possessed the ball. and didn t comnut n sin gle tumover n one \\ ny or another. >n himself account for 276 of those yards. rushing tor 167 yards and 3 touchdm' ns and call hing 5 passes for I Ol) yards and an 80-yard catch-and-run touchdown pass from quarterback and fello" semor Ethan Moore. \\ ilson an(J Moore takl t been part of that history. either· they dido t play agamst the Chtefs as ophomores or juniors due to tnJUI). The Chiefs ( 1-5 O\ er all. 1-2 SEOAL) saw enough of them t·nday night. thank you "11 s been a short career here (at GAHS) for me." said Eddy. in his second ) ear at the helm of the Blue and Wlute. '"but this is truly a staple "in for our program. We re looking tor something to tum the comer and hang our ton. and thts was n b1g n. • "This was a huge game for coach Penrod (GAHS a sistnnt Alex Penrod is c1 former Chteft.tiO quarterback). and I m o happy for ham." Edd) ndded. "He does a great job and he kept u up on the stats all \\eek: the point spread the last three years wa 137-13 and we were on the negattve end of that. We had lo t 11 out of the Ia t 13 (to Logan). We knew all the numbers commg m.'' Gallipoli (5-1, 2-0) batt t beaten the Chiefs since back-to-back wins in 2002 and 2003, before that. the Blue Devtl Ia t tnumph O\er the Chteftam \\a \\ ) ba~k In 1996 The last ttme a Galht~ ~~..,·~-... team defeated d by at least \\as a 44-20 sion an Galltpoli back m 1974 nnd the loss was Logan s l.trge t margm of defeat at the hand of a Gallt,t Academ) team m Hocking Count) m~;e 1953 (47-n) on the old Htlltop. But in a11 fatrnes~ to the Purple & White. the game was closer than the final score indkates. In fact, it got too clo e for comfort for the Blue Devils when the Ch1efs cut a 24-10 halftime deficit to 24-17 \\ ith 9:58 to play 10 the thtrd quarter. lhat s when 1 ogan quarterback Jordan Jurgensmier hooked up \\ith recei\ier Isaac Lind ey on a pa to the left ideline and Lind ey tn awa) from a couple uld-be tackler for a -yard catch-and-run touchdown. Gallia Academy took a 27-17 lend earl) in the final period on a 30-yurd field go.ll by Tyler Hannon - his econd field goal or the game before the Chiefs Dylan Cavinc" brought the ensuing kickoff back 30 yard to the Logan 45yard line. Cavinee bud already retumed a first-half kickoff 90 yards to paydirt for Logan s first kickoff retum touchdown since 2004. More on that Inter Then, after Jurgensmier picked up 6 yards on a keeper. he threw a bomb do" n the middle to a tret~kmg Kelly Long. who made the catch and was tack led on the GAHS 5-yard for a huge 44-yard t Logan s JUbilation was short-lived when the Homel·oming crowd saw yellow laundr~ on the field. The Chtels were called for two penaltico; an illegal recetver do\\ n field (\\hich Gallipolis declined) and often ive holding (which the Devils accepted). negating the play. &unlk1v 'Ctmtnt -&tntmrl • Page Bs Mike Brace photo/courtesy of GAHSaporta.com Gallla Academy's Tyler Eastman, nght, nngs the vtctory bell at Memonal Fteld after returnmg from Friday night's SEOAL v1ctory over Logan. Logan then fumbled the ball awa) on the very next play and the Blue Devils eventually turned it into a twisting. spinning. fourth-and- I. I 0yard coring run up the middle by Wilson \\ ith 5:50 remaining to make it 34- I 7. Wilson added a 31yard scoring run in the final minute to put the tcmg on a S\\eet victol) cake for the Blue De' ils. ··we bust that (long pa:ss) to Kelly ... ,.,e had them We were back in it,'' aid Logan coach Kell) Wolfe, "then it got taken nwa) from us. It "ould ha\ e been a 3pomt game. ''You have a (44-yard) bomb taken away from you. and then )OU fumble on the next play and the) go dO\\ nand score," he added. "It s hard to bounce back from that.·• And. to their credit. "hen the Blue Devtls !o.lllelled blood m the w ter th ) u ed kiUer m ttnd to put the game awn) • \\ e t.tlk to the kids all the ttme (about) "hen the opponent get knocked down. )OU can t let them get back up."' Eddy smd. "\\e kmd of tumbled a little bit there nnd ga\ e them that bit of breath. but the turnover \\a5 huoe (for the Blue De\ tis) to be able to get the momentum back "I don t worry a lot .tbout adversit) because I know these kids understand it and how to \\ ork through it... but. man. it s sweet to not ha\ e to deal With 1t! he added. The Ch.iefs went awa) from their usual spread offense to start the gnme and went "ith a 'ariation of PO'" er sets 10 the first half The) attempted only 2 passe · were outgained b) the Blue De-.ils 258 _89. and converted only 3 first do" ns Ill the first half. ··our game plan ,.,as to run power in the first half," Wolfe satd. ··we di<ln t think we d be behind b) tw 0 touchdown~. but we c.tme out in the second half and had a completely differenl (spread) offense. That was the plan. We were hoping it might be the other wa) around on the scoreboard. but we stuck to the plan. "It worked."' he added. "We came out and changed the pace on that first drive (of the ~econd half). came do'' n and cored in two minutes. nnd it was a new game." Eddy .tdmttted he was somewhat taken aback b) the Chtefs game plan "It did surprise me a ltttle bit." he said. "We had prepared for it becauSl' we knew it was something they had done in the pa~">t. but to see them do it in the first half consistent)\ was a little surprisi11g "that they didn 1 get out of it. After the) '' atched the Ironton game last "cek (a 48-7 Ironton win), I could understand why they felt pretty good about lining up and coming traight at u . "But that a whole dtfferent "eek, nnd I thought what our kids experienced last week was a· great learning tool so that we didn t ex perience it ag,tin this week," he continued. "By secmg it two weeks in a row, they adjusted to the mistakes they made last week. When (the Chiets) only had JO points up there. I thought 'boy. when are the} going to start throwmg1 At orne point the) had to do it. We knew that econd half \\.tS gomg to be the pread." Gallia Academ) took the lead on ,, 21-) ard field goal by Hannon on the grune s first cries. but Cnvinee took the en~umg kickoff on the far stdeltne. cut up the mtddle and back do" n the left sideline almo t untouched for a 90-yard touchdown return and a 7 3 J ogan ed e Howe .. er. when facm thtrd nd 12 from Lhe GAHS 20 )ard ltne on the next ene • Moore thre\\ on the run deep dov. n the nght ideltne to a treaking \\ tl on who made a leapm c t h nd went the dt tunce ~ r n 80 )ard conng pi,) Logan pulled even "ith 8:02 left m the sec ond stanza on Derek Montgomel) 5 24-)ard field goal. but on the next series the Blue De\ tis dro\e 59 yard on 8 plays to take a 17- 10 lead on a I-) ard run by Wilson. Then. after forcmg a Chteftain punt. the Blue Devil~ mn •1 ne.1rl) pic ture-perfcct t\\o-rninute drill, takmg the b.tll 58 yard on 10 plays nnd coring wtth 15.8 seconds left in the hall on a 9-) ard touchdown run b) Brandon Ta) lor a the re ult of n well-executed nu dtrecuon m tde hnndof~Vtl on. the son of CINCINNA11 (AP) The Cmcmnatt Reds will be packing thetr bags for thetr first playoff game in 15 years. Casey McGehee hit a grounder that caromed off second baseman Brandon Phillips in the I I th inning, driving in Corey Hart and sending the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4 3 victory Friday ntght that ensured Cincinnati will begin the postseason on the road. With one out and run ners on the corners, McGehee hit a bouncer up the middle off Jordan Smith that went off Phillips che t and into short center field Hart scampered home to give Milwaukee a 4-3 lead. Phillip said he was screened by second base umpire Mike DtMuro. It was ruled an error then chan~ed to a hit by the offictal scorer after the game. "Once I saw it. it was almost past me," said Phillips, the 2008 Gold Glove winner. "I still almo t caught it. It s something that just happened." Manager Dusty Baker figured somethmg odd happened. "Brandon makes that play 99 umes out of a hundred." Baker said. The NL Central champion Reds needed a win to maintain nn) hope of fimshing the regular season \\'ith the second-be t record among the league s three dtviston champions. ow. Cincinnati will open its first pla)off senes since 1995 at top-seeded Phtladelphta or the winner of the West. Mike McClendon (2-0) pitched a perfect lOth to et the wm and John Axford fim hed for his 24 ave m '17 opportun e Axford truck out Jo D) Go me wath runners on first and second to end the game. Tra-.i Wood pttched 6 I 3 inning to bot ter hi chance of makmg Cmcinnati s po tseason rotation. He alia\\ ed three runs and three htt . R1ckie Week hit a one-out dri\e to center in the sixth for Milwaukee s first hit, cutting Cincinnati s lead to 2-1. It wa Weeks 29th homer. Drew Stubbs tripled and scored on Philhp sacnfice fly in the ~ixth. but the Brewer tied it with two runs in the seventh. McGehee dm1bled with one out and Lorenzo Cain followed "ith a single. moving McGehee to third and chasing Wood. Pinchhitter Craig Coun ell greeted Logan Ondrusek with a nm-scoring sm~le and Matt Lucro) addea a t) ing sacrifice fly Sam LeCure (2-5) started the lith for the Reds and allo" ed both of his batters to reach. It was onlv his econd ~~:earance since Sept. Baker. who satd before the game he needed to get some inmngs for some of hts relievers before the postseason. ended up usmg eight of them. ''They ve been doing a ~reat job;' he satd, pomtang out that Ryan Bidun s walk agamst Nick Masset in the eighth was the first allowed by the Reds bullpen m a combined I0 1-3 mnings. "Some of tho e guys needed some work, so that part of the mission was accomplished" Mark Rogers pitched five inmngs for Milwaukee. ) telding two runs and two hits. He also struck out six and walked none. . ''Roge.rs had a J:!rettr, ampresstve outtng. Milwaukee manager Ken Macha said. ''He only gave up two htts. He just needs to pitch. He has good velocity and hides the ball very well. He s confident in his stuff." Gomes smgled with one out in the fifth for Cincmnau s first hit. He tole econd. moved to thtrd on Ramon Hernandez s infield hit and cored on Paul Janish s sutcide squeeze to gi .. e the Reds a 2-0 lead. The Reds grabbed the lead in the first. manufacturino the fir t run allowed'by Rogers in six inning O\ er four appearances since being promoted from Double-A Huntsville on Sept. 10. Stubbs drew a leadoff walk. stole second and moved to third on Phillips ~oundout before Joey \Totto hit a sltcri fice tl). Rogers strong outing "ill send the rookie into the offseason on a high note. "It was great," he said. ''It "as a lot of fun. I felt more confident thh. time. 1 bad a bener idea of what to expect. I m happ) I ga\ e m) team a chance to win." 'OTES: The Reds might send some pla~ers whodon t make the di\iston eries roster to Arizona to stay sharp in case the) re needed to replace injured pia) ers or for subsequent series. Baker said before the game .... Week:-. \\as hit by a pitch for the 25th time. tying Fernando Vina for the single-~ea­ son lranc:hi e record Vina set the record in 1998 .... Prince Fielders fourth-inning walk for Milwaukee was hb lllth of the season. breaking the franchi e record he et in 2009 ... The Reds are 5.204 fans 'hort of reaching two million in paid attendance for the 22nd time in franchi e hi tOI) and second in the last three eason . The) topped t\\O million in 2008 .... Milwaukee LHP Zach Braddock broke his left pink) fin~er while shagging balh 10 the outfield during batting practice. After having their season-opening 4-game winmng streak snapped la~t week at Ironton, bddy felt his team had something to prove Frida) mght. "We felt we hadn t pia) ed well the last couple \\eeks and we really needed to come out and make a statement," he said. "Not just because \\e \\ere playing Logan, but becau e we hadn t pla)ed to our ability for a couple weeks. We really felt like we needed to an wer that "To get the opportunit) to pia) Logan, you kind of get a little water in the mouth. you know?'' he added "ith a smile. "It s one of the great rivalries (in southern OhiO). Overall \\C did the things we felt we needed to do. The kids executed really well (and) they played hard from start to finish. We h .. e great kid and re che . and '' h uc e fr 1 For a e ond- tr ght \\ eek. there "ere orne glanng numbers that ,.. ent again t the Chtef 1 e ron JU t 40 often .. e pia) and had the ball JU t 17 minutes and 47 econd • Gallipolis. meam.,htle. ~ 63 plays and had the ball for 30: 13 The Blue De' ils 396) .trds more than doubled the Chiefs output of 179 total yards. And the road !!Ct no easier for the Chie~f,, who •now face a string of gnmcs at Warren. Zanesville and Portsmouth before finishing the seru.on at home against Chillicothe. "It "a a downer tonight,'' \\olfe said. "You ha\e to be able to do fundamental things to "in game . Our kids scrapped and pla)ed hard. but the main thing GAHS grnduate and for )OU ha'e to do to "in mer Logan coach Brett ballg.tme ,.,e didn t do Wit on. was all that he tonight. And Gallia did.'" was advertt ed to be. "He is a great runner. Crar!: Dmm is the He nms lo'' to the ~port\ editor of the ground and he s hard to Logan /)ail\ \ew.\ 111 tackle. and we had a lot Logan, Ohio. of guys in position tonight who bounced olf of him." Wolle said. "J lis center of gravity is about that high (holding hts hand around his wm t) and (It s) like trying to Starts Friday, Oct. 1 & runs through wrap your hands around a barrel when he comes entire month of October. through there. He ran hard and he a great ballpla)cr 1-k: s got it all: speed, good viston. and te s hard to bnng do,., n." But as good as Wilson and others ran the ball. there wece tunes the Chiefs just didn t do n good job of tackling. "We cnme out in power and we didn t hlock very Excludes clearance well in the first half and we didn t tncklc \Cr) well.'' Wolfe said. ''I m not taking nn)thing a\\H) from ''hat (Gallipolis) did - they had a grrat plan tonight and the) did well but looktng at it from what Logan does. we didn t tackle very Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV good .. and tt s ome thing we just haven t gotten fixed." ANNUAL HUNTING SALE All HUNTING BOOTS ON SALE! 15! Kipling Shoe Co. 304-675-7870 �Page Ub • $Sunbm' '{I;tm~ -~cntmrl Pmnca·oy • Middlc J>Ort • Gallipolis Sunday, October 3, 2010 Back)'a1'd can1ping i11 the good old days Attorney: Wichard to meet I feel for kid '011) these da) s. I rea II) do. I thmk the) nn.: nussmg • out on many of the great expenence~ that I and others of Ill) generation enjoyed and occasJonally endUled '' hllc we were grO\\ ing up. The Atari games were just stnrt111g out. the same with '1deo-cassette pinycr-.. and there \\ ercn t nearly as many television channels to \\atch. I he home computer \\as crude (and tncredJbly expenc:;ive) .tnd the internet and cell phones weren t C\en bcglllning to appear on our limited horizons. What \\ e did ha\ e ''as b1cyclcs wh1ch occnsJOn,lll) worked. back)ard-. and plent) of room in the out ooors to wander and explore. Like most ) oung ter; of m) generation. m) first ~olo and group outdoor experience<> tended to bcgm and end in the great wilderness ol the buck) ard. and again like many ) oungsters, m) tirst 0\ernight outings weren t entirely suc~ess­ ful. Gencr,dly we would be chased back inside by bears. mountain lions. aliens or ghosts sometime'> around I 0 p.m. or JUSt in tJme for snacks and watching tele' 1S1on before collapsing around the h\ing room. 1 he secret to the fir;t successful campout, a campout ''here )OU uctuall) sleep outside all night. is to fall asleep \\lthout reahzing you are falling a-.leep. At least that \\as the (,ecret of my 1111.1 success: I accidentally fell a-.leep. I \\Oke up m the morning ly1ng on the grnss, CO\ cred "1th , heet and bhnkmg 111 the e.trl)' morrung It ht. not cx,tdl) sure \\1tat t1me 1t '', " I '' ent ms1de to ec '"h. twa for dmner. but e\CI') one ''a~ ao;leep ~tom d1dn t e\en reahze I had been out side: m her defen~e. this \\<Nl t neollgcnce on her part. 1t \\a just that we had n httle more independence back then. People tend to thmk that parents \\ere much stncter in the pa~t liMn the) are no\\. ,md tn some \\ay~ th1s w.ts true especmll) in matters of enforcement -but for the most part \\ e were left alone while playing out5ide, usuall5 '\ummoncd back indoors for supper or when it got dark. I think it s s.tfc tu say In the Open Jhn Freen1an we had more freedom. I d.n t think kids actually go to friends houses under their own power these da) s: the little darlings are dehvered and picked up m the modern day equivalent of annorcd-personnel carri ers or oversized SUVs. trnnc;ferred from parents to caretakers and back again with absolutely no time "pent "ithout adult o;upervision. Ho\\ awful! It also didn t help matters when I told Ill) mom I "as going to be at my friend s house. and he told his mom the exact same thing. and the t111th nctuall) lay some\\ here in bCI\\een. usuall) in the woods along a creek somewhere, occasionall) '' ith fishing poles or camping gear. In most C.t e we wercn t intentionall) being deceitful: it would just tum out that \\a). there were no cell phones or GPS Ulllts to let our parents know pn:cisely where we were, they just h.td to wait until we came home sometimes With n belt in hond. fortunately our parent didn t feel they needed to know where we were ever) single second of the day: if' kids tried that sort of thing today they wl)uld have a search party culled out for them and it would be national news. The parents would be cited for child endangerment and the1r mugshots shown on television. ln~tead, we learned about the \\onders of the night, about glow 111 the dark fungus and other cool things. We experi enced small ,uumals rn1d ing our campsites: \\Cre deafened by the \\hippooru ills thnt apparent I) surrounded us. We swam in the creeks. finding the deepest holes and jumping from the banks m our clothe.:; and wearing those clothe.:; unt1l the\ dried t)Ut and sleeping ii1 tl1em. We were mountmn men in our mind<;. Camping almost always invohed creeks. fire.:; and knives, the bigger the better My friends and I learned hm" to make fire<;, and do ome primithe cooking, and how to open can when we renlized nobody had thought to bring a can opener, nnd how to run from yellow jacket ne<;ts. We sta) ed up all mght and talked, telling ghost storiec; and such. c;caring ourselves hnlf to death until we finally cmc;hed out. surrounded by the sound of the nighttime woods only to '' ake up to a ") mphon} of song birds. Unlortunatel)' those da) s only I,\ ted untJI cars and dm ers he en e entered the p1cturc. then thev were gone No\\.tda\ s my idea of campmg· is staym, m a cabm. or at the mo t pnmithe sleeprn 11 store-bou~ht tent on t lp of a full) mflated rur mat tre<;s. but it 1 still fun to recall the tun da) of back) ard •ond \\ oodlot camp mg. We didn t have actual tents. our campsites were "forts'' made \\ ith blankets or boxes, if we were lucky we had a folding lawn chair or some such for a bed, otherwise we were on the ground. A rope tied bel\\een two trees (or a clothesline) \\ ith a blanket hung O\er it was our shelter. and someti mec; \\ c '' ould just Jeep in the open under the lea'\es and '\tars. covered up to keep the mosqUitoes at bay. The mo.-.quitoes \\ e heard buz.ztng around dKin t trouble us much. II ''as the once; you could lu~ar buaing toiiO\\ed by a pause that meant the) had alit that ''ere the problem. ~ ventually I would \\ md up \\rapped up hke a cocoon \\ ith the mere!:>t opening for breathmg, hke some sort of lungfish sealed against the harsh em ironment \\ 1th no exposed :.km left for bug bites. Jim Freeman 1\ \11/d/ifc f·urthermore it ''a, not 5peciali~r for tlw Met£:5 uncommon to '"ake up Soil and m·aer \\ ith a dog or two curled (' o/1\erratitln lJi \trier. up to ) ou or C\ en on top lie ('£1/1 be c·ontacted of you. weekday' at 740-992- • lwcntuall) our trips 4282 or ar jim.frcewent fanher afield. and num0 oluwcdner.net with NC investigators RAJ I IGII, N.C. <APJ NI I agent Gary Wichnrd wJII talk \\ ith investigators from the North Carolma Secretary uf State s office as they review whether the state s c;ports agent laws were broken. llis attorney Howard Silber said Friday that Wichard is scheduled to be mterviewed next week. though he wouldn t specify exactly when. Elaine Marshall s office launched its pmbe in July. shortly after the NCAA began Ill\ estignting the football program at North Carohna. ll1e NCAA rev1ew initially focused on agent related benefits. but expanded to include po s1ble academic 'iolations invol\ ing a tutor. Wichard 5 longtime friendship \\ ith former Tar Heels a~si<>tant coach John Blake has been a key part of the investigations, rncludmg loans from Wichard that Blake s attorneys have described as one friend helping nnother during financial about two hour<; Tue<;day I nvcstigator-; have already interv1ewec Blake and defen'\ive tackle Marvin Austin, an NI•L pro~pcct whose trips to Cnlifornia nnd Vliami have also been scrutimzed in the case. B,tlrncr. n Wiehard client, reportedly patd the lodging expenses for Austm and 1orn1er I ,u Heels teammate c:,un lbomns to travel a~.:ross the country to tram la'>t year. George Jeter, a spoke .. rnan tor Marshall. declined to comment f·riday mght. citing the confJdentlcthty of the investigation On Thursdn), Blake s attome)'i confim1ed the1r chcnt had recei,.ed lorms for an unspec1fied sum of moncv until about three years ·.~go, but smd there was never an ammgernent for Blake to <hrect player; to W1chard once they lett for the NH The school learned of the financial transactions 11rst reported b) Yahoo! Sportc; - when Blake met Aug. difticult1e~. j I \\ 1th NCAA investigaS1lbcr snid there \\as tors and he resigned about "no impropriety'' in the a week later. trnnsact1ons. Yahoo~ Sports reported "Mr. Wichard i~ full) that there were at least SIX cooperating and made \\ire trano;fers from hunself mailable tor an \\ idmd !., bank to Blake intemew '' ith both the and a credrt card l%ued 111 NCAA and is scheduled Blake name t1ed to to meet '' ith the secretary \\ ichard s agenl:), Pro Management. of tnte next '' eek 'olun- Teet tnrily." Silber said. ··And Blake s attorneys sa1d the he ha volunteered to pro- account ''as opened to duce documents to dispel help Blake pa) for any of these false accusa- expenses for running a tions about hi relation- football camp 111 ship with John Blake .. California years ago when In nddition. Silber he \\as bet\\ een coaching who also represents for- jobs mer f';orth Carohna pin)· Silber. based m er and current Seattle California. <;aid the card Seahawks defensJ\e hne- was opened in 1999 after m n Kent\\ .m B B ke '"~ ftred as hend B m po ch at Oklahom I cllld \: lo ed m 2006 "The financial arrange ment between Gary W1ch<trd and Coach Blake is o;eparate and apart," S1lber .:;aid. "It has nothing to do wuh the referra.l of player>.'' Silbe1 said Wichard wa~ scheduled to talk with the NCAA lac:;t week, but the NCAA canceled the inter VICW. He wouldn t .:;ay if <mother .inten ie\\ has been scheduled. In an e-mmllate Friday. NCAA spokeswoman Stacey Osburn aid the mten tew was canceled bccau<;e W1chard wouldn t 1•n a confidentiality agreement. ...rhe CAA continues to be int~ted in securinf? an mterv1ew with Mr Wtchard," Osburn sa1d. Earlier hiday. the NCAA denied an appeal to shorten suspensions for North Caroltna comerback Kendnc Burney and safet) Deunta Williams. Burney was suc;pended six games and Williams four for receiving improper benefit\ connected to se\eral trip~. including ·• Cc~lifomm to 'ic;it a fo mer North Carolina pla)er. Burney abo had trips to Atlanta and Las Vegas hoked to fonner college pla)er Chris Ha,.,kino;;. \\hom the NCAA has said qualifies as an agent. Hawkins also paid SI.OOO for the jerse) of Georgia recen er A.J. Green, a trnnsact1on that resulted in Green s four-game suspension. The NCAA also returned to campus this \\ eek to participate in the school-Jed investi!:!ation into the possible academ ic '10lations. School spokesman Steve Kirschner s:ud an tmestigator wa on campus Wedneo;da)' and Thursday. Haden welcomes trash talk.from Cincinnati BEREA. Ohio {AP) A trash-talkmg coil\ enlion and a football game begin at I p.m. Saturday m Cleveltmd Browne; Stadium. The game i:-. bel\\ een the Bro\\ n~ and Bengnls The tra-;h talkers are Chad Ochocinco and Terrell 0\\ens from the Bcng,tls and rookie Joe Haden from the home team. Normal!) Browns rookie safety T..l. Ward might get in on the gab fc~t. hut he has other plans. "I rn going to he silent," he said 111 the locker room Friday. "I lll~:t my pad'\ to the talking.'' The Bengal usually high-octane offense has produced only three passmg touchdowns and two rush1ng touchdowns through three games. The) arc 2 1 chiefly because Mike Nugent is 8-for-8 on field goal tries and 5-for 5 on PATs. Ochocinco ~ays he will can the trash talk until the Bengal.;; offeme starts rolling. but Haden isn L bu) ing it. "I just like to ball, hon estl).'' IJaden said. ''If they\\ &~.nt to talk. then I m n really good talker. I respect thci1 ga111e because they ve hcen pln)'ing so long. but 1f they wmll to talk, we can talk. When you get on the tield 11 s just playing football." Haden play \\hen the Browne; usc five defensive backs. He II line up as the left comerb.tck. In those o;ituations he expects to be one-one-one with Ochocinco. \\ho has 20 catches but no touch downs this season. 0\\en has 14 catches and no touchdowns this c;eason. Combined he and Ochocinco hav-e I, 724 receptions for 25.292 )ards and 206 touchdowns in the :\tf'L. "Ochocinco realh b a phenomenal player.·· defensi' e coordinator Roh R\ an said on Friday. " Ife gets faster and better each year. And 1:0. is just a freak. He makes a lot of plays." Ryan has to decide how to attack Bcngals quarterback Carson Palmer. In the first game bemeen the Ohio rivals last year Palmer completed 23 of 44 passes for 230 )'Hrdc; with t\\ o touchdowns and an interception. 'I11e Bengals ''on. 23-20. in overtime. Jn the econd game the game plan was to let the Bengals get their ) ardage on the ground. but stop Palmer. Palmer completed 13 of 24 passes for I00 yards and a touchdown. The B~ngals rm.hcd for 2JO yards and won, 16-7. The yucstion fncmg Rvan on Sunda) is dues he blitz Palmer, or sit back nnd pia) bend but d11 t break defense? Palmer has been starting o;;ince 2004 and is one of those quarterbacks that ill\ ne a blitz: he can lind the 'acated spot in cover- age and hit the recei,er. Plus. the blitz ha backfired twice an critical situations. The Bro'' ns u ed an all-out bhtz in Tampa and did not get to Buccaneers quarterback Josh Freeman. Freeman thre\\ a 33-yard touchdown pass to Micheal Spurlock over Haden. Last week Rn,ens quarterback Joe Flncco <;tood up to the blit7. and thrc'' the winning touchdo\\ n pass to .i\nyu:.m Bol~lin. '' ho beat l.mc Wnght one-on-one. Palmer has been sacked three times this season. He has completed n career-IO\\ 56 6 percent of his passes nnd has liJrO\\ n three interceptions along \\ itH three touchdO\\ ns. R).tll admits blitzing Palmer could be risky. but he said dcfen cs don t usually thro\\ the house at him. The Brown might give It a tf). ''I-£ s very streak),'' R)an said. '·If he son top of his game. he can beat ju t about fill) thing: . "The bottom hne IS most people don t max pres ure. Ver) few teams will send everyhodf. But som~tlrnl's you lll'Cl to hit tl~e lp1:111Crback. l wan.t hl h1t lum. I 111 not perle~ t, hut I still ''ant to hit the quarterback." The Browns ha\e four sacks Their sack leader, Marcus Benard (2 5 sacks) will pht) Sunday after missing the Baltimore game \\ ith an ankle injuf). AMAZING PRICES - LIMITED TIME OFFER! • New home quotft within.,. hour Custom bu1t ON VOUA 1.011 Prfced from th• $90'• to onr $750,000 Han land71f not, WI Mfp JOU ftnd ld 11272 US 23,lockboume,OH 43137 • 740.983.1 185 or800.868.6290 www.schumachemomes..com w~~----- �,...---~- -- - Cl ~unbap tlttme~ -~entlnel Sunday, October 3, 2010 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE'FUCH MYDAILYSE!tToN COM O~lEROY fhere's no end to what one can make ""ith a hard-shelled gourd anything from long-hnndled dippers like those found in the pyranud to fancy fruit ;-,\\Is lit for use on a formal dinner ble. • "It's a fun hobby," md Janet Bolin as he talked about her 20-some years of O\\ ing and growing gourds in a plot behind the Bohn home near Rutland. She ackno\\ ledge that the process of SO\\ ing, grO\\ mg. haf\ e ting and drying the gourds is n long one but says it's \\ell worth the effort for one who has patience. Once fully grown and completely dned. gourds ltrt\ e hard shell that can be cut, caf\ed, shaped and finished to create something useful and attractive for u e indoors or out that Janet claims "wi II last fore\ cr." ln the spnng Janet sows gourd seeds of '>'anous kinds to produce different sizes and shapes ba cd on what she plans to do with them. In the fall either !'>he lea\' ec; them on the vme to dry or takec; th m off and arrunges them on pallet for good • 1r Circulation to fimsh the dry proce Once he ourds are all dned out and the shell are hard. then the) can be m water Wlth a httle bleach to mold dned and sanded to out the cxtenor. and the ere- · e proce s can begin Using hand tool he cut . shapes and canes de 1gn , andc; off the rough edges, and once everythm • mce and smooth Janet Bolin demonstrates techn ques of turning gourds into art. apphec; the pamt and fim he it off \'lith a good ealant. Janet c; lo'>'e of gourd art 1s not a single pa 10n There are thousands of people workmg With gourds. While mo t do it for artistic plensure. others ha\e a business prospective. The populanty of workmg w1th gourds led to the fonnation of the Oh10 Gourd Society, Inc. which annually stuge~ an Ohio Gourd Show at the Darke County Fairgrounds in Greenville. The 48th annual show held last week carried out the theme ''Gourds of Yesteryear." It not only included 'ast collections of ornamentals and household accessories but offered workshops for those ne'' to the hobby. For the newcomers to gourd nrt Janet emphasize the importance of planting the right kind of gourd seeds to the get the size and hape wanted. There are bout 20 varieties. So, for example. if )U ''ant to make a bird house, you can mly get the nght shape by plantmg bird -' house seeds. or if you want the swan design, then you need to buy what are called swan seeds. She recommends going to a reputable dealer for help in selecting seeds, since using ones from local growers usually don't work very well. A dealer will be able to provide the right seeds for producing nice gourds in the s1ze and shape needed for bird houses, musical instruments, g1ft items like baskets, vases, bowls, and dippers, as well as seasonal and holiday decoratiOns. Hi tory tells us that gourds were used in a utilitarian way by some cultures thousands of years ago. More recently we have seen gourds move toward the decorative arena "Gourds are wonderful to work with,'' comments Janet, because "once they're dried and cleaned. they're just hke '' ood, and will last forever. You can use a hand drill to make hole rtnd a saw to create cutout designs in gourd and they don't break apart." Once the design is finished. the color tsing acrylic paint ,goes on and after 1~t the spray craft sealant to give 111e. Janet and Jo Ann J<etty, who has a gomd busine~s and is act1ve in the Gourd Society, displayed numerous finished gourds at the Meigs County Fair this year. , Fairgoers were amazed nt the beautiful creation tn varied sizes and shapes and gathered round to learn the creative process when Janet offered a workshop. Some even found that gourd art was the answer in their quest for a new hobby. Charlene Hoefllchlphotos Gourds galore from the collection of JoAnn Fetty. ,. �Sunday, October 3, 2010 TAYLORSHAWVER WEDI)ING Katie Nicole Tnylor und Samuel Kenton Shaw,er were united in marriage on July 18. 20 I 0, on the \Vhite sand beach of SJe!-ita Key. Ha. They were joined by a gathering of 31 fnends and family. The bride was escorted down the rot;e pet,tl-lined aisle by her father to the mus1c of Keith Utban's "Onl) You Can Love Me This Way." played on guttar by Aaron Brown. friend of the bride and groom The bride i the d.tughter of Gary and Letsa Taylor of Gallipolis. She ts the granddaughter of Donald and Maxine Schilling and Kenneth and Aubrey Taylor of Gallipolis She 1s the great great granddaughter of Florence Slindc of Point Pleasant The bndgroom is the son of Kent and Lou Ann Sha\\ \er of Gallipolto; He is the grandson of Cleland and Wanda \\ ilhs and the late Jame and Jean Sha\\ 'er of Gallipolis The bride wore nn "OI) I.tee cap-o;lccve go\\ n With a s\\eetheart neckline and ke)hole b.tcJ... It had a pearl beaded sash and d1Jpel tram She \\Ore an elbo\\ length beaded h ory 'e1l nnd fe.tther m her hmr. She carried a bouquet of or,mge ) ell ow and pink gerber daisi~. c.tlla hhes. orchid<; and 10 e~ The maid of honor \\a Anne Ta) lor, sio,ter-in-la\\ of the bude. The bm.le maid WdS Betsy Sha\\\Cr, sister of the g10om The bndesm:ud-; earned bouquets of orange erber da1s1e and ro co, The flo\\ er g1rl wa Zoe Kllboun ou 111 of the oom The be't n n '' l chat) Sh W\<Cr brother of the 1.1n \\a Em: Tayl >r brother of groom The ro the bnde fhc nn bear r \\ .t J. me Gilmore. cou m of the bnde A reception \\a" held 111 the banquet room of the Boatyurd Re t.turant m Stesta Ke) foliO\\ 111~ the ceremony The ~ouple honeymooned on a cru1se to the Bahamas A rec pllon of fanul) and fnend<; \\ao; held Iocall) at the l m\eNt) of R10 Grande after the) returned home Sam 1 .t 20 I 0 raduate of the L Ill\ er~1ty of R10 Grande \Hth a de ree m po\\er plant mechamcal mamtenance Kat1e 1 pur umg her degree m radiologic technolo y .tt Mount\\e~t Commumty and Tcchmcal Colleoe, \\here she will graduate m 2011. The couple re!>Jdcs m Gulhpoh<> · Pomer oy • Middlep ort • Gallipolis ~unbap ~tmes -~entmrl • Page C2 Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Kathleen Scott will be 1OS years old Wednesday. Shown with her is her daughter, Mary Jane Wise of Middleport. Kathleen Scott: Born 1905, going strong, 2010 B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEKICH MYDAILYSHlTINEl ::OM PO~IEROY One of Meigs County's oldest rcstdents, Kathleen Scott of Forest Run, \\ill obsene her IOSth birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 6. In celebration of the occasion. her daughter. Mary Jane Wi e, assi~ted by her mother's qllllter fnends at the rorest Run United Methodist Church. hosted a luncheon in her honor on Thursda). She \\as presented gifts including a bouquet of rose .... m1d gi\ en a tribute in \erse by the Rev. Bob Robinson. pastor. An active member of the church since 1910. Mrs. Scott's sc;hedule includes spending every Thursday at the church quilting with her friends and e\ei)' Sunday playing the pwno for congregational singing. something she's done since she was 17 years old. At the luncheon, Mrs. Scott. a retired teacher commented on her own education which included graduation from Pomeroy fl igh School followed by two years at Ohio Uni\'ersity to get a teaching certificate. In 1927 she began teaching in the t\\o-room school building at Forest Run. She was there for five years before getting roamed, havmfc! a daughter. and staymg home until after her hu band John, died in 1972. She then returned to the cia sroom. and taught for the next dozen or so year-; in the elementary schools at Salisbury, Harrisonville, Bradbury. and Rutland. Mrs. Scott also talked about her own early education in Pomero}.' speaking of walking distance to catch the streetcar to ride down town to the school. She said her education including memorizing a poem every month and then recited for the group one she remembers from a McGuffey Reader, 'The Golden Rod is Yellow." Church Notebook French City \VMU meeting frrst love, Rev. 2:4. Each person received a gift from Mrs. Brown. Millie George then blessed the meal. GALLIPOLIS A g.trden party \\a'> the <>cene of French Cit)' B<~pll t M1<> ionllf) L nion's meeting at in the home of S) IVIa Bro\\ n on Saturday, Sept II. 2010 Pre~ulent S\hl. Bro\\ ~ tlled the m e to , 1\LLlPOLIS - First Baptist Church in Gallipolis th pcnm p ) e order Olhe P1cJ... n I host Dr Paul Dixon, chancellor of Cedarville Au •ust mmut " \\ere re.td Tho e attendmg \\ere Syl\1 BrO\\n Be,erl) Umver<;ity. Oct. 3-6. On Sunday. Oct. 3, Dixon will Coomb<>. MJll1e George. Olhe Pickens. Irene Le\\I . peak during the morning and evening sen•ices at)l Jenetta Bower!>. Dom a\\ II on anti Hazel Persinger A a m. and 6 p.m. and Monday-Wednesday at 7 p.m. pect.tl pcaker D 1n \\ I from Pomero) B.ipU D1xon is a graduate of Tennessee Temple Universit poke of tn I'> nd u r hfe. She IS A S and holds a doctorate in education from the Teller The Iad1e the us<,ed a tnp to th Uni,er ity of Cincinnati. He sened as president of Port mouth \\all Cedan ille Unhersity for 25 years and became chanNe\\ bu'>meo;s \\a d1o;cu '>ed A goal \\as et for Ra) cellor in 2003. During hi tenure as pre~ident. enrollRobert State Mis ionary offenng. InformatiOn and ment increased by more than 150 percent, the faculty oftenng envelope'> are placed m the pe\\s. French Cit) grew threefold. and the Unhersity added more than Baptist io; the drop off for Operation Christmas Child. $100 million in facilities. Sam.tntan Pur~e The) dJ'iCUS5ed a \\Omen's retreat For many years Dixon has been a popular speaker 111 Cheshire on Sept. 25. for profes~ional ~ports chapel programs, Bible conferOlhc Pickens read"'\\ hen I'm on My Knees" by ences, church en ices and school event... Anita Donahue. Mrs Brown read "Remember your For infom1ation, contact First Baptist Church at (740) 446-0324. Dixon to speak Gallipolis .1, · Life Chain set for Oct. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Life Chain Sunday will be observed on Oct. 3 in Gallia County. The annual prolife event is cheduled from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Organizers plan to meet at Ohio River Plaza and line up along Ea!'o.tern A\enue in Gallipoli~. Church of Christ meetings Jillian Cockran and Brandon Fitch COClZl~AN­ FITCH ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS The church of Christ in Gallipolis meet at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting time are 9:30a.m. for Bible cJa,::.: 10:30 a.m. fo. worship; 5 p.m. for C\ening ns,embly. Bill Mead" il be ~peaking Oct. 3 at the morning assembly. The church "ill be attending the go ..pel meeting at Bid\\ ell for the e\ening as~embly Oct. 3. The service begins at 6 p.m. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesda) for Bible ~tudy. In keeping with New Testament teaching and exanlple, the Lord'" Supper is remembered each first day of the week .md singmg is vocal, \\ ith no instrumental accompaniment. Free by-mail Bible courses are offered. and there arc Christians who would be glad to study the Bible with you personall) in your home. Just ,end your name and postal address to the address u......_ _ _ _-:~~-..k-----.--;:~....__ _ _ ___. r abO\e, or call 446-1494 to take ad,antage of either Mason Christo pher Skidmore -.en ice, Visit our \Veb -.ite \\" w.chapelhillchurchof<:hrist.org. SKIDMOI~E Bll~THDAY Mason Chn~tophcr Skidmore celebrated hi-. ~bah birthday\\ ith fnmil) and f1 iends on Sept. IS at SJ...:yline Jullian N. Cochran and Brandon L. Fitch, together Lanes He enJoyed a superhero binhday Lheme. Mason IS a kindergarten student at Vmton with their famihc'i. announce the1r engagement and Elemental)' School. His classnMtes celebrated with approaching marnage The bride-elect i<> a 2003 graduate of Me1gs him during a clc~ss pat I) on Sept. 17. Mason i the son of Christopher and Amy Skidmore H1gh School. She 1s the daughter of Kim and Wesley Cochr,m of Bidwell and Jennifer Clark of .md big brother to s1stcr. Reagan Guests at ti\C pm1) mcludcd his p.trcnh and si ..ter. Marietta, and the grandd,wghter of Thelma Hurtso'ok of Bi-dwell, AIHI and Kr!len Clark oJ Granny Bee ,mel P<~p:l\\ Jay Ricpen11oiT. Papaw Ron and Rutland. and Phyllis CIMk of Pomeroy. and the MawMaw Vickie l lauldrcn Phalin, Grelll Grandpa Bob great-granddaughter of i\lahcl ,111d the late Denzel Gwnt, (11 eat Aunt tvh1ppy Penny Ratliff. cousins Kelly and Oln ia Ratlin, Margi Luyne. Little bric Skidmore. Geoglcin of Pomeroy Her fiance is ,1 2003 gradu,tte ot Eastern High Patty Skidmotc. Aunt Kay K Higley. Carol Smith. School lie IS the son of J.mie ,md Bobby htch of Justm and 1 r.tcy Stump. Carrie Logun and girlfriend Long Bottom .•111d the g11mdson ol Rudy and the Sydney Blmur. D<~kota Scarberry, Jen!1ife1 Moles and late lia1 old Brewer ,md Bob and Donna Fitch ot guest Trac) Rile) and Race i\1cLaughlm. Reed Allen. Sending gifts \\er· Aunt Cissy Riepenhoff and Long Bottom. The invitation-only weddltl!;. \\ill be an event of cousms Lauren nnd l luntcr Riepenhoff. The D.t\ 1d l c.tch fanuly celebrated ~1ason's birthOct. I0 at 2:30 p.m. ctl the Umted Methodbt Church day earlier 111 the month wjth .tn Italian dinner. in Long Bottom Pet blessing GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter\ Episcopal Church in Gallipolis will host a pet blessing cere':non) at .1 p.m., Sunda), Oct. 3. The ceremon) ts bemg held m honor of St. Francis of. A~~·dsi, patron saint of animals. Re'. Lc lie Flemming will otTer the blessing for the animals. St. Peter·~ Episcopal Church is located at 541 Second AH~. in Gallipolis. For infom1ation. call 446-2483. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS! Everyone is welcome *:Featuring NFL Sunday Games! 308 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9371 �Suud ay, October 3 , 2010 ASK J) R. BlzOTHE lz S · lfriend too helpful tr l>r. Bro ther s: lless my girlf1 iend t bemg the selfish 'he really goes out way tn help cvci~­ shc volunteers m kitchens, sponsms rican orphan, the hul bit. The real pwb1 1 16 \\hen she tries to people who don't \ et help, like when s 1 thmks senior citizens r help w.tlkmg mer curb It s very embarra" m ''hen people give I Ius "Get away from ook. Why docs she .he has to do so 1 Can J get her to L.W. r L.W.: The best lnr )OUr very helpirlfriend to t,tke t be to investigate l>he could be of the help - I mean here that would J!Ct enough help. no r 1 how hard people t and stick to that 1 She needs to her eftorts on one that she cnn c deeply invohcd cad of trying to be kind of crazed ce Nightingale trysave the world. You lp her in this venim estlgating all ,Junteer and paid !unities there are in '" n. Find out what led by e.tch organiand try to help her kill et and intertth the place that hem the most. r girlfriend has • rful instmcts for •enerous and perven philanthropic. e may have some hat are drh ing her extremes. If she igns of rejecting for herself, she ' I she doesn't or ha n't \\Orked thmgs she has. Or y be feeling guilty mtticular pre' iou e or relationo;hip lnch she was hurtful t lughtless. In any e 1f you can be tl\e of her generure "hile helping ck and choo e her nts of helping a b1t ~;arefully. If he is I to enJO) any • t 11\ other than one selfless, she may ng a bit too far and e givin~ in to some I red thmking. She 1ecd some help to the balance. I • •• r J>r. Ur othcrs: n has had his ups wns, and he seems lo\\ n or depressed often. He had a bad reaction to llions. and while <> to ther,tpy regu- larly, I really think he needs something to bust him out of the blues between appointments. He's a grown man now. and cem to be doing fine \\ ith hi job and his socwl life, but he isn't really passionate about anything I'm aware of. Do you know of any simple and natural ways to cope with depression? -B.H. Dea r B.H.: Your son sounds like he is getting along pretty well but needs some way to keep him on an even keel that doesn't involve a lot of heavy medication. The fact that he is invested enou~h in his mental and emotiOnal health to go to therapy is' encouraging, and 1 am ure his thempi t will stay on top of his condition and recommend medication if any is w.trranted. But you ha\e a great instinct in \\antm~ him to have somethmg in his life that brings him some joy or excitement. Part of feeling occa~iional depre~;sion is that it tends to flatten things out and make it harder to enjoy e\en simple pleasures. But I'd hke to propo e one Jdea that lll\Ohe" a natural way to boo t one' spirits. The 1dea revolves around exercise - and it sounds a though that's not e\en on the radar for your son, yet it hould be. A regular form of exercise can release endorphins and make people feel better e\ en as they sweat it out - urely you·,e heard of the runner's high? Of course, running isn't for e\eryone. But a new focus on exercise as a natural form of antidepressant highlights an easier sport that can be done year-round and through· out life; it's low-impact and fun- and that would be swimming. Part of its appeal is that S\\ imming laps. at your 0\\ n speed. can imolve the repetitive motions and deep breathing that yoga and meditation also prO\ ide. (c) 2010 b) King Features Syndicate Keeping Meigs & Galli a informed (!gallipoli~ i!lailp \!Crtbune Gallia IVleigs • 446-2342 • 992-2155 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~unbll!' 'a:tmcs -ii>entmel • Page Ca Libraries launch apps to sync with iPod generation Bv JEANNIE Nuss ASSOCIATED PRESS GRANDV I bW HEIGHTS, Ohio Libraries are tweeting, texting and launching smart-phone apps as they tr,y to keep up with the bJblio-techs- n computer-savvy class of rcople who considet can catalogs as vintage as typewriters. And they seem to be pulling it off. Since libraries started rebnmding themselves for the iP<Xl genemtion, thousrulds of music geeks ha\e downloaded free songs from libr:uy \\ eb itcs. And with manr more bookWOffilS wruting months to check out wireless reading devices, libraries arc shrugging off the notion that the Internet shelved them along ide dusty books ''People tend to ha\c this antiquated 'ersion of libraries, like there's not much more in ide than books and microfiche:' says Hiller Goodspcc.d. a 22ycar-old graphtc designer in Orlando. Fla., who use~ the Or<mge County Library System's iPhone app to discovet foreign films. The Jatest national dat:l from the Institute of Museum and Library Sen ices how that library visits and circulation climbed nearly 20 percent from 1999 to 2008. Since then, experts say, technoloi?y has continued to dri\e m-person -. isits, circulation and usage "It also brings people back to the librn.rr that might ha\e left thmldng that the hbrary wasn't relevant for them,'' my Chris Tonjes. the mformation technology dtrec- tor at the public library in Washington, D.C. Public libmry systems ha\C provided free Internet access and lent movies and music for years. They have a good track record of syncing up with past technological advances, from vinyl to VHS. "They've always had competition," says Roger Levien, a strategy consu ltant in Stamford, Conn., who also serves as :111 American Library Association fellow. ''Bookstores have existed in the past. I'm sure they will find ways to adapt." Now, the digital sphere is expanding: 82 percent of the nation's more than 16,000 public libraries have Wi-Fi- up from 37 percent four years ago, according to the American Library Association. Since the recession hit, more pt;,.op1e are 'turning to. li Braries to sutf the Web and try out digital ~adgets. In Pnnceton, NJ., 44 people are waiting to borrow Kindles, a wireless readin~ device. Roya Karimtan, 32. flipped th10ugh the preloaded epages of "Little Women" after two months on the waiting list. "I had already read it, but I wanted to experience readin~ it on the Kindle," Kanmian says. A WO"ing number of libranes are launching mobile web ites and smartphone ap_elications, says Jason Gnffey, author of "Mobile Technology and Libraries." No one keeps tabs of exactly how many, but a recent iPhone app search sho\\ ed more than a do7.cn public libraries. The Grandview Height'> Public Lib~dl)' m suburban Columbus, Ohio, spent $4,500 - a third of what the library spent on CD~ -to give patrons access to songs by artists from Beyonce to Merle Haggard using a music-downloading service called l•rcegal. Online sen ices point to technology as a cheaper means to boost circulation. The Cuy,1hoga County Public Library tlcnr Cleveland laid off 41 employees and cut back on hours after its budget shrank by $10 million. But it still mamtain a Twitter account and texts patrons when items are about to become overdue. As more libraries log on to social medta, their lexicon is changmg, replacing "Shh!" with "LOL" In Florida, the Orange County library's Twitter feed sounds more like a frat boy than a librarian: 'There's more to OCLS than just being really, really ridiculously good looking. We created an Appl" Crops of social networking sites :u·e popping up specifically for bookworms - electronic or otherwise -and library junkies. Jennifer Reeder. a 35year-old mother of two in suburban Phoenix, tracks her reading stats on Goodread .com: 12,431 pages so far th1s year - most of them in library books. "When I was grow ing up. J al\\ays felt like a 1ibrary wa \\here I '' a supposed to go and like do homework," Reeder says. Now. it's where she checks out audio books for her kid · iPods and sates her addiction to 1Tunes wnh free downloads of songs by PinJ and the cast of ''Glee·· Even the bnck-andmortar buildin~ are evolving, as hbrarres cater to a generation with smart phones stapled to the1r hands and mus1c pl ugged into their ears. Sleek study areas !?1ve off a coffee-shop v1be, while si lence seekers are relegated to nooks. Sellcheckout stations feel more like supermarkets, with patrons ringing up books and DVDs instead of boxes of cereal. Libraries are designing new branches as hybrid technology centers dedicating more space to computer labs and meeting rooms. The Central Library in Seattle houses some 400 public computers some of them clu'\tered m rows with cafeteria-chic chairs. compared with 75 computers in the old buildinf?. The building opened m 2004 and looks more hke Prank Gehry's Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, than the imP.osing stone or brick blll ld in~ that's come to symbolize a library. "The traditional function of a lib~.try, of being a place where people can come to get information. to learn. to relax, to kind of lose themselves in books, i going to contmue," says Tonjes, of the D.C. Public Library. "It's just not going to be constrained by physical boundaries." (011l1ne: twitrer.com/oclslibran; www.good reads. com; http://www.ala.org.) New to the Castrop Center*University Medical Associates Diabetes and Endocrine Center • Diabetes Education Center • Athens CGncer Center (North s1de of the Castrop Center) Aaron 0. Williams, MD (740) 566-4600 • Athens Medical Associates** - • O'Bieness Satellites** - O'Bieness LGboratory (740) 566-4520 O'Bieness PGtient RegistrGtion (740) 566-7317 Acupuncture Gnd OsteopGthic Mt~nlpult~tion Anna K. Wright, DO (740) 594-8819 O'Bieness lmt~glng Services** (740) 566-4540 Bone Density · Mammography · X-ray Orthopedics ofSoutheGst Ohio Jason A. Reed, DO Briana Furman, PA·C· (740) 566·4640 O'Bieness RehGbllitGtion Center** (740) 592-9326 Physical Therapy River Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology Bruce B. Banias, MD Kathleen M. Bertuna, 00 Jane E. Broecker, MD MIChael J. Clark, 00 Jody M. Gerome, DO Jack M. Ramey, 00 Anna K. Wnght, 00 (740) 594-8819 • Athens Surgery Center** (740) 566-4500 0 '8/eness Sharing Hope Boutique** (740) 592·9270 • Orthopedic Surgery Stephen J. Voto, MD {740) 753·7323 • PodiGtry, PodiGtric Surgery Earl L Driggs, DPM (740) 592·5799 • Spine PhysiGtry Gnd Pt~in MGnGgement Yeshwant PReddy, MD (800) 527·9022 • ARHI Dit~betes EducGtion Center@OU-COM*. Karen Bailey, f.:1S, RD, LD* (740) 566-4870 Barbara Nakanishi. RD. LD, CDE* (740) 566-4870 Carol Merckle, DTR, RN* (740) 566-4872 • Eye Physicians & Surgeons ofAthens Cra1g H. Dodrill, MD Jeffrey F. McAdoo, MD (740) 592·4461 • GenerGI Surgery Neal J. Nesbitt, MD. FACS (740) 594-6100 • The DrugStore Ben A. Holter, PharmD (740) 566-4690 • University Medical Associates (740) 566-4880 Endocrine Gnd 0/Gbetes Christ iane Benson, CNP• Randall ColucCI, DO* Aili Guo, MD* Cara O'Shaughnessey, 00, D1abetes Fellow* Frank L. Schwartz, MD* Jay H. Shubrook, DO* FGmlly Medicine Linda B. Tome, DO (740) 594-.4476 •lnternGI Medicine, Infectious DiseGse Andrew R. Murry, MD (740) 687-8805 Otorhlnolt~ryngology (Ear, Nose ant/Throat} Michael W. Tome, DO, FACOO (740) 594-4476 • lnternGI Medicine, Nephrology John P. Maclaurin, DO (800) 292-0076 PGthology Scott A. Jenkmson, DO, FCAP •Neurology Gary E. Cording ley, MD, PhD, FAAN (740) 594·8147 • Neurosurgery Ward P. Buster, DO (800) 527-9022 • 0Gkvlew DermGtology Dawn L. Sammons, DO Nilthan P. Mlsel, PA C (740) 566·4621 O'BLENESS {740) 566-4530 ~ H EALTH SYSTE M CASTROP CENTER • O'Bieness Med ical Park • 75 Hospital Dr., Athens, OH www.OblenessHealthSystem.org . . �........., Sunda) October 3, $lunlM1' \!:tmes -~enttnrl • Page C4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 Are we raising a generation of nincompoops? BY BETH J. lc "rth the mcchamc~ of HARPAZ clothe\ hanger." Many kich ne\er learn to do ordinary hou~chold 1 sb. They ha\ e no chotc.-. Tukc-out and dfl\ c through meals have tcpl. ccd home cooking. And busy fmmJiec; \\ho can aff01d tt often out'iOUrl.:c hou'>c-cleaning .tnd lawn care. "It's so all laid out for them," said ~1uush,1rt, author of the forthcomin • book "The Winter ot Out Disconnect," about hc.·r el fm1s to \\ ean her fttmtly from its dependence on technology. "lla\ rn • c;o much comfort and e.1se 1s what has Jed to thJ'i srtuation- the Velcro -.neakcrs. the Pullt..,;ps ~cner,llion You can pee m ) our pants and \I.e II take care ol it for )Ou'" The assue hit home for me when a 'isiting 12)C.u-old took an ice-cube tray out of my freezer. then stared at it helplessly Raised in a world "here refrigerators ha\ e pu~;h-button ice-makers, he'd ne\er had to get cube-; out of a tray in the s,une \\ ay that k1ds gro\\ mg up wnh pull-tab can<; don't underst<tnd c.tn opcn~rs. But h1s passi\ tl) was \\hat both.:ted me most. ( omc on. ktd 1 If your life dependt.:d on it. couldn't .1 you wre tie that tee cube de\ clop thor..e 'kills until tray to the ground? It' they arc older. Sure. harnot that compltcated' ried p<trents are gmteful Mark Bauerlein, <~uthor for Velcro when they're of the best-selhng book tt)'ing to get a k1d dressed "1 he Dumbest and out the door. and Generatron," whtch con- chilchenlemn to tie .;,hoes tends that cyberculture is eventu.tlly unlesc; they turning )'(Hill~ people have a real di<oability. But rnto know-nothmgs, says if they're capable of "the ttbsence of technolo- learning to tic their c;hoes gy" contuse., kids faced before they le.trn to read. with Simple mcch~u11cal ~houldn 't we encourage tusks. them? But 13.1llerlci n says Some skills, of couro;e, there\ a second factor: are no longer useful. "a loss of independence Kids don't need to know and a los., of initiathe." how to add Roman He .1ys that gro\\-ing up numerals. \\rite cursive w1th cell phones and or look thing-; up in a Googlc means kids don't p.tpet bound thesaurus. ha\c to figure thmgs out But ac; snail mail already or .,ohc problems any so outmoded that more. They can look up teen<~gers don't need to what the) need onhne or know ho\\ to address an call mom or dad tor step- envelope or put the stamp by ~-ttep mstrucuons. And 111 the nght spot'l A">k a today's helicopter par- 15-ycar old to prepare an ent" arc m~rc th.m happ,Y c;welope some time; )OU to obltgc, whtthcr thctr might be shocked at the kids are 12 or 22. ' result. "It's the dependence Lenore Skena1y. who factor. the unirn<~ginabili­ writes a popular blog ty ol life without the new called Free-Range Kid-;, technology, th<lt is mak- based on her hook by the ing kids less entreprc- same name, has a differncurhll. lese; initi.ttt\C· ent tnke. Skenaty, whose 01 icnted, less indepenapproach to {><~renting IS dent,'' Bauerlein said. decidedly ana-helicopter, Teachers in kinder- agrees that we arc partly garten have ,tl\\ays had to to blame for our chilshow patience with chil- dren's apparent incompedren learnmg to tie shoes tence. starting when they and zip J.tcketc;, but are infants. thanks to Velcro do<;ures. 'There is an onslaught today· kids often don't of tuff being sold to u-; from the scl:ond they come out of the \\omb trying to convmcc us that they art: mn ompoops.'' '>he .ttd 11t~:) need to go to Gymhorc 01 they \\Ill nc\eJ hum and c.l.tp' I o teach them how to w.1lk, you'1e <,uppo~cd to turn ) our chJid 111to a marionette hy str.1ppmg this thing on them that hold~ them up be~o au-.e 11 helps them balance more naturally than 30,000 years of C\ oluunn '" Dcsptte .til tht'>, SJ...enMy thmks tod.1y'c; kids arc "ay smarter than ''e gtve them crcdtt lor "They kno\\ how to ch.mge a photo c..tpllon on ,J dt llal photo and o;end tt to a tnend 1bey can add the -.mtlcy face w1thout the colon and parentheses 1 They ne\et took I) pmg but the) c,m I) pe f.l">ter than I ~.:an, .• H<1d I not been there to help lh.tt 12 yeat old \\ Jth the Jcc cube tray, she ,1ddcd, the ktd urel) would have .." htpped out his 1Phone and chcked on his icc cube app to get a little video animated by a 6-year-old that explt~incd how vou get ice cube-; out o( a trdy." rnends pl<~ymg de\ 11\ ad\ocate say I'm wrong to indtct a \\hole generation for the dedine of -.ktll they don't need After .Ill. \\ e 1'10 lon er have to gro\\ crops, shoot deer, pnmc a pump or milk a cow to make dinner but 1t \\-as ju<.t a couple of generations ago th<~t you couldn't survive 111 many places without th,tt knowledge. Other<. ..ay this is simply the last gasp of tl. .malog era as we mo once and for all to th digital age. In I 0 years. there Wl~n't be any icc cube tmy'>. every fridge \\ill ha\e push button ice. But Bauerlein, a prolc-.sOJ at E-.mory lm,eNt} \\ ho has studted culture and American life. defends my right to r.ul agam<,t the ignorance of youth · fhat'~ our JOb as we get old.' he sa1d. "A healthy 5-0cicty 1s health} only 1f 1t has some degree of tension between older and younger generations. Jt's up to u-. old folks to remmd teenager': 'The \\ orld didn't begin on )OUr 13th birthday!' And 11'~ good for kids to resent th.tt and to argue back. We want to critiCize and pro\oke them. It's not healthy for the older generation to say. 'Kids a~e kids, they A gtowup. "They \\On't gro"" up.'' he Jdded, "unless you do your job by knocking do\\ n the!I hubris." Medicine: $93,000 cancer drug: How m~ch ·sa life worth? BY MARILYNN MARCHIONE drugs ha\ e been toppmg $5.000 a month. Only a few of these keep cancer m rem1sc;ion so long that they arc. 111 effect, cures. I or most people, the drug!'i may buy a fC\\ month" or \caro:;. Insurers usually pay 1f Medicare p. \ s But o;ome people hm hletJmc c.1p!) and more people .tre unm t d be m e ot JOb la.>1 h re e-.-.wn The n tt n nt.: h lth ~;are Ia"' eltmmates these hfetun hm1ts for plans that \ 1 t<.c;ued or rene\\ ed S pl 23 or later Cel cne Corp '!i. Rc\ hm1d p1l1 tor multiple my cloma, a I) pe of blood ~a• cer ~.:.In ntn a much a" I 0.000 .1 month, so l:an Genentech"s A\aStm tor certam cancers. No\\ Dendreon Corp.'s Provenge rockets price mto a ne\\ orb1t. Vnhke drugs that people can try for a month or I\\ o and keep u"ing only if they keep responding. Pro\ cnge is an all-ornothmg $93.000 gamble. It's a one-time treatment to tram the immune system to fight prostate tumors. the firc;t so-called "cancet \ accinc.'' Part of "hy it co ts so much is th,u u· not .t pill cranked out m a lab, but a treatment th<~t 1s mdl\ idually prepared. using each patient's cells and n protem found on most p10st.1lt.: cancer cells. It is expcnsi\ e .md time-consuming to make. It·., .tlso in short sup· ply, forcing the first mtwning of a cancer drug since T<txol and Taxoterc were app1 oveJ 15 year.., .tgu. At the Uni,·ersity of Tex.ts M.D. Andason Cancer Center, doctors plan a modified lottery to decide wh1ch of ats 150 or so eligtble patients "'ill be among the t\\ o a month it can treat with PrO\ enge. An insur.111cr pre-check is p<~rt of the process to ensure they financially qualif) lor treatment ''I'm fearful th.tt thts \\til become a dnt for \\ 1th m r people re"ource" and less a\a I ablt.: or pe pte with e rc-.ources. sa1d M D Ander on's prostate can ccr research ch1ef. Dr Chmtopher l ogoth t1c; For other p 11 nt other drug . mon nlre.Id) IS aftectmg care • Job losses h,l\ c led ome people to stop taking Glce\ec, a $4.500-a· month drug by Novartis AG that keeps certain leukemias and stomach cancers in remission. Three such cases were recent!) de!>cribcd in tf1e t'\C\\ England J(~urnal ot Medicine. and nil those patients ulfered relap ... ~s. • Kctirements are being delayed to preo:;en c insurance CO\eragc of cancer drugs. Holly Keid, 58. an account.tnt in No\ato, Calif., hoped to retire early until she tried cutung back on Glee' ec and her cancer recurred. "I'm convinced nO\\ 1 ha'e to take this drug fo1 the re"t of my hfe" and ha\e to work until eli~1ble for Medicare. o:;he o:;md. • Lifetime c.tps on insurance benefits arc hitting many p.tticnt:... .mel lm' s nrc bemg pushed in dotcns of st.ttcs to get ""ider CO\ era~c of L'ann:r drugs. Jn QUIIK'). Ma .... , 30-ycar-old g1~1d student Thea Sh(1\\ stack tc<;tilicd for nne such lei\\ after ''ill pharmacists said her fiN cancer prescriptiOn exceeded her o:;tudent insurance limit. "The) said 'OK, that will be ~I. 900,"' she said. ''I ~\a'> absolutely panicked." 'fhe. tedcr,tl health care Ia\\ torbtds such caps on pl.ms Issued or rene\\ ed Sept 23 or later • fen of thousands ot pic ep mdru ~h d I med n copayo:; or lo\\ attento; Genent c patients has n ch f the lac;t t ar and the corn ty nearly 85 percent t Amencans earn les~ Lhan $100.000. makmg them potentmlly elig1ble for help if no other programs like Medicaid will pa) • Doctors and in<,urers incre,lo:;ingly are doing the cruel math that mam cancer patients want to a\ oid, and questioning hem much \mall imprmemcnts in sun hal arc worth. A recent editorial in a medical journal asked \\ hether the extra II "eeks that Genentech 's Herceptin bu) s for stomach cancer patient justified the S21 .500 cost Doctors also ha\e que">tioned the \alue of Genentech ·s Tarce\ a for pancreattc cancer. The $4,000-a-month drug \\On npprO\al b) boosting median sunhal h) a mere 12 days. Here·., ho\\ to think about thi'\' cost: People \\ ho added T.lrl'C\ el to "tandard clwmotheJapy lived n~dr­ ly 6 1/2 months. \CP.. u-. 6 months for thos~ on chcmo almw. So the !arc~' a folks spent more Church Notebook Revive Can1p l\1eeting J i I cbaptists.org. Online .11 \\\\\\.ebap1i <,ls.Or!!. CJAII IJ>Ol IS GAl liPOL IS I he Rc\1\e ( unp Me m ""Ill be h ld Oct 9 .11 the f nt rpn B.tptrst Youth ( mp. I 'i60 Nihctt Miitisterial Association 1neeting Ro.1d ~en C~.tllq>Oh'> JCes he Ill ,It 7 p.m ,u;h s The folio\\ ing <: v.m~' I. ,f \\111 he spc.tk rnr Oct 7. Mtkc Bltnton, Oct H. Gem •c Holley· Ckt 9, ( .1lvlll R.ty l v.ms Spcct,ll IIHNC \\Ill be prO\ tded by I \ rd~ nee. W.1dc lipcn rr .md fhc R ,,., l.md' I or mfo1 m.t II ( ,, I ( II 6S m clerk~ GALLI POLIS GALl lPOLIS The Gallia Arc,l Ministerial A-;(jociatiun will meet at noon on Wcdncsda), Oct. J 3 at hr:.t Presby ten an C'hun.:h in Gallipolis. All G.tlli.t County pa.,tors are inv1tecl to the meeting Bnng ,1 brown bag lunch and JOIIl other pastor for pt l) r fellowship and dr U\'ilOil ol nc\\ mtn ... i try op~ortunities. For informatton, call Re\ I.e lie Flemming at St. Peter's Epi'>COJ><tl Church .tt 446-2483 or e-mail lesheflemming @columbuc;.rr.com. Hon1econ1ing at \Vilkesvillc 1\Jlethodist WILKESVILLE \V I L K I ~ S V I L L 1:. Wilkesville 1\.kthodist Church "ill ho t horne· coming servkcs h~~in­ ning ett 9 a.m .. Sunday, Oct. 17. Sunday school bcgi n<; .11 I0 :.1 m. A c,tiT)in dmner "ill be '>Cncd .11 12 30 p m The .tltcl noon sen ice v. ill begm at 1:30pm. Guatemala pastor to speak J \CKSON J \CKSON Re\. Jo\huc Barrios from Guatemala \\j!) be the guest spe.1ker on Sunda). Oct. 3 nt End Time llancst Church The scr' icc \\ill begin at II a.m. The dnm·h Is located at 1215 Dixon Run Road off the Ohlll 327 exit of LJ.S. 35. J'hc1e \\ill be special singing and pmycr lor the afflicted. Dinne1 will be sened folIO\\ ing. the set\ ice J·or mform.llion. call (740) 645 305.2 than $24.000 to get those extra 12 days. \\ hen IS a drug O)ISid erect cost-effedl\ e? The most v. idcly quot ed figure t<, $50,000 for a ye,lf of hfe. "thou •h it has been thett for decades never really .tdjustcd and not written m tone." sa1d Dr Harlan Knlmholl, a Y<~le l 1\ er it expert on lth car co t \1 m n r dnt ·~ are y ()\ er th.ll m.1rk: ttmatc'> of the cost f a f h~ .l ~ lung c.mcer patient on E:rbttux ran e from 300,000 to as much a<> $800.000. Jtd J> . Len L1chtenfeld. the Arnencan Cancer Society's deput) chtef medical ofhcer H1gher cosh '>cem tn be more accepted for cancer treatment th.m for other illnesses, but there s no rule on ho\\ much ts too much. he said. Insurers usually me the .ones to decide. and the) t) picall) pa) 11 Mcdic.trt.: pay . Med1care u.,uall) pa)" 1f the fedcr.tl Food and Drug Adnum~tJation has apprO\cd the u<,e "In urance o;ort of tso· ldtes you from the ~oost of health care." ,md tf people Jose CO\ erage. the) often dtsCO\er the) c.m t afford the1r medtcmes. sa1d Dr Al,m \enook . .1 cancer speciah'>t at the Unl\er.,Jt\ of C.1hfo1m.t, San l·rancts o He "rotc m the N C\\ E:.n ~ J.md Journdl Jn Ali!;USt cthout three of h1s pattcnb "'ho stopped tak1ng 01 <.ut back on Glee\ ec &cause of economtc hard hip. 1 wo of the three no"' are getting the drug from 11 maker NO\ artis AG, "htch like fuo<;t pharmaceutical ~;ompanies has a program for low-income p.tticnts. About ·s.ooo p.1t1ents got help for Glee\ ec last ) car. o.;aid Novartis spokesman Geoffrey Cook. Sho\\ stack, leukemia \\as ma.gnt~sea' !.1st vear, gets from ·~O\ rtis. The she ., on OO\\ "auld 50.000 a ) ear. "I m not actua11) ure that I knov. any one "'ho could afford it.'' she said. Glee\-ec's co<,t is ea ier to JUo:;tify, man) ay, be au e 1t keep people .1h\ e mdefinitel) - a \ Jrtual cure. About 2.300 Amen cans d1cd each) ear of ShO\\ stack's form of leukemia before Glee\ ec came on the market: only 470 did last year "I don't think we quibble "ith a drug that bu) s people magical quality of life tor )Cars," \enook smd. lt'" unclear \\ hether PrO\ en roe v. ill e\ er do that rt needs to be testeJ m men with earlier <;tage of prostate c~ncer. doctors -.a) So far. tt ha onl) been tried and appro,ed for men \\Jth mcurelble dJ<;ease \\ ho h,l\ e ~topped re pondil. to honnone thernp). G ci\Cr.tge. It ga\C them four month~ more. though for some it extended sun h a! hy n year or more COIN SHOW SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2010 9:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. Featurrng MTS COINS Over 15 Dealers Holiday Inn SR7N • Gallipolis, 0 �< Sunday, Octob er 3, 2010 w ~,. Po m e r oy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~unbn!' "<ltune ~~enttnel • Page Cs Dorie Greenspan : French food, flaming kitchens selling "Baking with Julia,'' a comp<mion to the public televi:,ion series. which put Greenspan on the culinary map. "1 ne\ er could have expected I would have this life," Greenspan says. ·•nut I also feel like 1alwn) say ')es.'.Saying '>es' has really been part of my being able to ha\e this arna1Jngl) luck.')' life." But it hasn't been all luck. Greenspan is known for the precision and eminent readability of her recipe . She often gesticulates abm e her ke) board to figure out how best to dco;cribe a kneading or mixing technique, and tests each fC(..ipe multiple times before turning it O\er to professional . "She's very, \Cry concerned about details," says Herme. France's most famous pasty chef, whom Greenspan calb her "friend <md mentor in all things sweet.'' When she writes a tpe she bake jt once. twice, tun st to make sure the "111 be able to do th reclpe Like cookmg, Paris was lo'e at s1ght After a bti;f, budgetconscious trip as a newlywed Greensp<m devoted her life to going back as often as possible Like cooking, Pari was love at first stght. After a brief, budgetconsctous tnp as a newlywed Greenspan de\oted her life to going back as often as possible and to one day having a home there. " I had ideas about Paris, I'd seen movies," she says. "But I could not have predicted that I would have reacted thJs way. Nothing had e"cr hit me like that, and nothing has hit me like that since." A little more than a decide ago, Greenspan and her husb<md, M1chael, finally found a flat in the Left Bank. "Tius \\a a charming apartment right across from the Church of St.-Gennain-Deo;-Pres, the heart of the most romantic, the most written-about part of Paris," she says "It \\as an amazmg place to be.'' With one tiny dmwback. "It didn't ha\e an oven," she says. A baker with no oven? "I couldn't bake," she says. "But what you can do on two burners with a Dutch men is amazin!!." Apparently you can do creamy mu hroom soup with white wine and cht\es; ch1cken tagine sweet-. ened wJth saffron <md prunes: and a springtime \eal stew laced with arugula and pinach. And you can el'\e them on your French table, ~ hich, if you're Greenspan. i always groarung \\ ith food and people. "Doric will te11 you \\hen she inVJtc ) ou that eight people are coming. and then she end up inviting 14,'' Fairchild a)S. "Somehow. magically 14 people appear. But there's always enough food.'' Greenspan 1s blunt that her new rcc1pes are not cla,sica11y French, that they are her specific take on Paris. a thoroughly modern mterpretation of what real Parisians arc really cooking today. Which make-. her a bit like Child, who trdllslated the ways of French cooking for an earlier generation of Americans. Of course, Greenspan is wary of putting herself in such grand compatl). "1lu i my ' iey, ," Greenspan gre<it pru.tf) chef:' Henne c1dds. "But y, hen >ou tell thi to her, she say::; no. no, I'm nothing.' When I make orne compliment. she hate that •· anybody would 10\e, that Julia would love. She lo'ed knowing \\hat' ne\\. But it's definitely French Toda) 's French.'' B Y MICHELE K AVAL fi~t FOR THE ASSOCIA 0 PR SS A fe" pecans. A prinkl" of Annagnac. Wh) not? Done Green pan thought A bottom-nmg bake1 in n chichi New York kitchen. Green pan bored making the same cake after day, nnd decided sub~tipecans <md Armagnacl for almond-; and whiskey in the rc~taumnt's signature confection would shake things up. It \~as such a success she w:ts calledjnto the boss' office at the end of the day. And fired "She fired me for 'ere ti.. e insubordination,"' Green pan sa) s. "No''· as a gTO\\ n-u . I thmk that' a g~ thing to be. creati,ely insubordinate. At the time it made me m1 mble:· The best- elling cook lOk author made her e by wn ing about the recipes f mao;t like Julia Child, Daniel Boulud and French pastry ch~f P1~n:c. Hem1e with near-papal mfalhb1hty But today Greenspan . has put her voice 111e best· elbng cook X>k author made her name by w~ting about the recipes of masters like Julia Child, Daniel Boulud and rrench pastl) chel Pierre Henne with ncar-papal infallibilit). But today Greenspan ha put her . e a "ry, anecdotal style that won her legions of fan a • wry. anecdotal style that has \on her legions of fans and her >Wn creaU\e viston ftrst. "Around My French Tubl her I Oth and late t kbook 1 ullfrontal Green pan, a com to her 2007 Jrune Beard a ard \\inner. "Baking from My H me to Yours." The new book a shift in her identity from b r to all-around cook. and capture the glan1our of her ltfe ru n part t me Parisian. "It's the essence of Done r.;rsonality and of C\erythin she lo\es," says Bon ppcllt ciduorin-chlef Barbara Fairchtl . a friend for nearly t\\ o de "Her writing has nlwuy<> very, \el)' good But 0\ years n' become more me Her pc.rsonaltt) no\\ more than ever" And there's more of th come For her n t book to come. For her next k released m 20 13 t be m 20 13 Green p.m will " ith mao;ter che~ and use what he learns to ~-reat yet more of her own ipe<; Greeno;pan leads the ki Alan Ricllardson/AP photo Dorle Greenspan, the bes1-selllng cookbook author, made her name by wr!Ung about the recipes of masters like Julia Child, Daniel Boulud and French pastry chef Pierre Henne with near-papal JnfallibiDty. chrumed existence you only get by ha\ ing saved a boatload of l>rphans in a previous life. From her home base in Manhattan, she spends a few months a year m Paris, and now and then visits her house in Connecticut. She has worked elbow-to-elbow with Jean-Georges Vongcricheten, Alain Ducasse and, of course. Child. She has cooked for Jacques Pepin, <md had Henne O\er for Thank<;giving. She counts illustriou'i food writers like Patricia Wello;, Alex,mder Lobrano and Da' id LeboVItz c~s fnend . And though she's unknown to Food Network JUnkie and celebnty chef groupte , Greenspan i one of the best-recogni;,.ed names in the cookbook "orld with a Jo,., -kc) but loyal fan base that has devoted enure blogs to cooking from her books. Plu , she's really. really nice ''She is a very thoughtful person." ays Laune Woodward, a 33-year-old Sta)·at-home mother of three \\ho created 'Tuesday-; With Dorie," a blog de\ oted to making the more than 230 recipes in "Baking From My Home to Yours.'' "She really apprecmtes that evenone cook from her books. and he' been 'Cf) supporuve of the group. If) ou e-mail her he e-mruls you back v.1thm I 0 nunutes." "Tuesdays with Dorie" has about 200 member~. some of whom v.11l \\att more than a ~ear for thelf turn to bake. But Woodward' next proJect, "French Fndays with Done,· alre.tdy has signed up nearly 700 people to cook from the new book. Why such de\otion? ''llcr books become like a fnend m the kitchen," Woodward say~. "Her style is so familiar. It's like ~our gmndma in the kitchen with you telling you \\hat to do." Not bad for a woman whose cookmg career could have ended m 7th gmde, when he burned do\\n her mother's ne\\ly renovnted kitchen. She didn't touch a sto\e agrun until o;he had to. as a )Oung bndc. In a kitchen no bigger than a closet. Greenspan learned to cook from books And dJscovercd that she lo\ed it. '') was a pa sion.tte. crazy, obsessed home cook and baker," she says. A brief turn m restaurant kitchens ( md the infamous pecans and Anna mc1dent) com U}\:Cd Green patl th t she \\ n't m de [I re ta t life and o;hc turned S l.mded her fi :t ne ece the l 980s by o;endm Food d \\ me editors 1 ba..,ket of deh.:ctable truffle ..t d lath More psece follov.ed d then books. A book akes A book about ~,.,ee mall books. and then th ckpot the be :t- 'She 1s a \ery great cook and insists. ''11us is my little pe~onal \\Orld. I thmk this 1~ food that Meli sa Clark: Recipes are only 90 percent of it B Y MICHELE KAVAL FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The pork rihs amved m the CSA box. A quick dig through the fridge turned up a \\ ithering green tomato. An orange and the usual garlic and herb.:; sat a bit further back. "The \\ ay dishes come together in my head, they come together 90 per cent," say Meli a Clark, whose new book ''In the Kitchen with a Good petite" (H) perion 10) encourage pia) ing h your food unttl 11 tes good to you. "You ay 'This is what I have in the fridge, this is \\ h, t I'm hungry for, this is what 1 bought "' A dash of this, a squeeze of that, a ~prinkle and a grind later. and Clark had a delcctahle pork dinner (you can find the recipe on her hlog, melissaclark.net). t This i~ called improvisation. and it scare~ a lot of people. But Clark swears anyone can do it. "You have to take that last 10 percent and make it your own," she says. Here's how: Focus on balance Complexit) comes fro m balancing sweet, salt, ac1d and pungent. S\\ eet can be ~ugar, honey, hoisin. Salt can be capers. pickles, anchovies. Acid equals 'megar or citrus. Pungent is ) our garlic and onions. Some ingredients do double duty, like Clark's orange. \vhich provided both sweet and acid. Make sure each b represented m your dish and it's hard to screw up. Or turkey Try lamb in place of hecf. Grind, squeeze. dash Cooking integrates flavors, but it also softens them. So be sure to reeason when the dish come off the heat. That could mean a grind of salt; a squeeze of citrus or a midge of ze t: o da h of hot auce. vinegar, \ermouth: or another fla\or you like to help brighten the dish. Start slm\ Can you crumble an egg? So '\Cramble one Can you scramble an egg? So scramble one and add a little cheese. Or tarLarry Crowe/AP photo ragon. Or chorizo. "Whate\Cf you're confi- This Sept. 21 , 2010 photo shows figgy, piggy drumsticks and thighs from "In the Kitchen with a dent making, make it and Good Appetite" by Melissa Clark. take it to the next IC\ el," Clark says. Ju~t don't (,thout 2 I /2 pound-.. total) other side. ,thout 3 min- en, about 3 minutes. Play with proteins Recipe calls for chicken experiment 30 minute~ Pour the pan sauce over utes. I teaspoon kosher salt but you've eaten it all before a dinner party. the chicken. then garnish Scatter the figs and Ground black pepper week'? Use pork in~tead. 11 or 12 fresh figs, thyme 0\Cr the chicken \\ ith'the bacon and garlic. Trust \'Ourself Nutrition infonnation hah cd or quartered if and trnn-..fer the skillet to Your palate is as good large the O\ en. Roast until the per sen ing (values are a anyone else's. Hone t. chicken is cooked rounded to the nearest 12 sprigs fresh thyme If you like a fla\or. usc it. 2 table poons 'ennouth through. about 20 min- "'hole number): 557 calories; 296 calorie... from fat 1 tablespoon lemon ute.s. Al\\ays ha\C p Plan B· juice Tran fer the chicken to (53 percent of total caloIt's true. )OU might Heat the O\ en to 500 F. a erving platter. Stir the nes); 33 g fat (10 g atuscre'' up. But wh.1t' so In a large O\enproof \ennouth and lemon juice rated: 0 g tran fat-.): 126 bad about breakfast cereal skillet O\er medium heat, into the skillet, scrapmg mg cholesterol; 36 g carfor dinner no\\ and then? cook the bacon until up an) bro" n bit on the bob) drate: 29 g protein; 5 "My emergency food is cri'P· Transfer the bacon bottom (be careful \\hen g fiber: 1,045 mg ...odium. tomato on toast." Clark to a paper tO\\el-lined touching the skillet han(Rec1pe from Meli-..sa says. "~ly husband has plate to drain. Don't drain dle: it "HI be hot). Place Clark's "In the Kitchen peanut butter." the skillet mer medium \\ ith a Good Appetite," the fnt from the sk.illct. Add the garlic to the heat until the juice::. thick- H) perion, 2010) skillet and saute for 1 minute or so, or until the slice... are pale golden. Drumsticks Tran-;fer the garlic to the and Thighs plate along \\ ith the hac on. APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS Start to li111~h: 40 minSeason the chicken \\ ith utes the "all and pepper. 3 17 Stnte Rt. 7. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Scrvin~s: 4 Increase the heat under 7 40-446-805 1 • l -H00-377-2532 8 stnps bacon (8 the skillet to mediumounces), hahed high unulthe fat begms to 10% off All appliances with this ad! 4 cloves gnrlic, thinly smoke. Add the chicken sliced and cook unul bro\\ncd, 5 3 each of chicken legs. to 6 minutes. Flip the drumsticks and thighs chicken and brown the Figgy, Piggy ELLIOTT'S ~ $25 off all HD'I""V"s �Sunday, October :J, ~unbat' \l:unc.S' -~rntmcl • Page C6 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaJiipolis 2010 Out to scare you: Haunted attrac ions, the e parks BY BETH J. HARPAZ ASSOC ''ltD PRESS Nl=.WYORK (AP) If )ou're too old lor trkkor-treatmg but still 10\ c spooked on getting Hallo\\ecn. it's time to trade in the superhero coo:;tume f01 ,1 ticket to .t huunted house or thc111e park But allr<~ctions like Uun•c:1 s,tl's llallowccn Nighl'i ,md Horror Atlanta's Nether\\ orld Haunted House arc not for the faint of heart. You'll be ltappcd in creepy mazes. disoriented by strobe light., .md fog, and confronted by crazed monsters Expenences like these are not recommended for kids under 13. but e\en 'iOme grownups rna) not be able to handle them. If watching a Stephen King mo\ ie keeps ) ou up ,111 mght. or )Ou're prone to panic attacks 111 snMII spaces. better stick to npple-pickmg or the child-friendly ".\'lickcy's Not So Scary Hulloween Party" at Wah Disney World. On the other hand. if you 10\ e the lingle of terror that comes "ith a really creepy horror mOVIe, this is )OUr kind of fun. Da\ id !\1,mdt, <:>pokesman for the International Assoctation of Amusement Parks and AttractiOns. noted that a number of parks ha\e added ne'' elements to the1r HaiiO\\ ecn event<; thi., ) ear: "ll1ey're figurmg out new ".1y~ to scare the daylightc; out of you.'' Mandt <;aid this year'c; Hallo\\een offenngo:; include a number of behind-the-scenes tours, including, at Busch Gardens Williamsburg in Virgima. "All-Acce"'i Insider;· "l~ene Jn..,tder" and "Monster Stomp Re,ampcd ln<;lder" tour.:; for the p.trk' Ho\\ 1-0 Scream. \\" ".hO\\ Joscream.com. The tours include cast mtroduction'>. front-of-the-line access to a haunted house and a chance to ha\ e ) our makeup done ltke one of the perf\lnner., Ea tern State Pemtentiary m Ph1ladelph1a. \\ h1ch \1\ as ,1 real pnson until 1971 ,md today j, a ~ational H1storic Landmark. ho!>tS an annual Hallo\1\ een e-. cnt called Terror Behind the Walls. The attraction aho offer-;; an after-dark VIP tour, where you get an hourlong flashlight-Puided tour of cellblock s, mclud· ing AI Caponc'5 cell, isolation cells, and Death Ro", www.terrorbehmd thewaUs.com. Knott's Berry Farm. a theme park 111 Buena Park, Cahf.• boao:;ts one of the oldest Hallo\\ een theme park e\ents in the country. datmg to 1973 "hen "it wns a fe\\ decorations and fc" emplo) ees putting on some masks,'' said spokeo;\1\0man Jennifer Blaze). The event, now called Knott's Berry !·arm Haunt, has gro\\ n drnmattcally. This yrm· it features 13 mules (including "Terror of London" With foggy "trect<; and Jack the R1pper). three · care zones." 1.000 mon ter·•ctors, and seven lh c shows r.mging frQm improv comedy to a h) p notist While Knott\ do~s not relea5e attendance figure-;. Blazcy <:;aid the month that the Haunt runs makes more money for the company than any other tune of) car. And "hilc Knott'!'. doc~ hmc a \\Cekend daytime e\ cnt for ages 3 to II. with a co... tume party and tt ick-or-trcating. the aftcr-7 p.m Haunt io:; for t~gco; 13 and up; http://haunt.knotts.com/ fut date<; and tickets. Uni\crsal Orlando in !•lorida began ih IJ,11loween nttraction as "a tiny little experimental event with one haunted house over one weekend" in 1991, according to Jim Timon, senior 'ice prest· dent ot entertainment. Thio:; ye.tr, hundreds of thouo:;ands of VISitor<, from around the countf) are expected for the park·., 20th annual Ballo\\ een Horror !\lights, \\ 1th eight haunted houses, stx scare 1ones and 1.000 ··scareactors" m the park. The con· tent is newly created c.1ch year for the Horror Nights. "tth ongmal story lines and characters. This year's character'> include an evil master named Fear \\ ho dnxt.:s ctll the other monsters' diabolical deeds. Details about the hack stories m the park uttrctctions can be found on Universal's \\Cbsite; fan<; can then see them come to life in the park. Timon said the costumes. stories and sets are so nch. realistiC and detailed that they are "f1lm-quality We could litcrall) make our O\\n ne\\ mo\1 ie~ from the.,e characters. 1be hghting. the l>pecml effects. the 'isuah film-quality We could literally make our own ne" movies from these characters. The lighting, the spec.al eflccts. the" isuals we do C\erything \\C can to suspend your disbelief and take a\\ a) your illus10n of control" In the picture above, pro· vlded by Universal Orlando, visitors are chased by a character with a chalnsaw prop at Halloween Horror Nights XX: Twenty Years of Fear which opened to guests at Universal Orlando · Resort In Orlando, Fla. This undated photo, at right, released by Knott's Berry Fann shows their Halloween event uKnott's Annual Halloween Haunt" In Buena Park, Calif. Knott's Berry Farm had one of the frrst major Halloween events back In the 1970s, but the con· cept has since grown Into an Industry, wHh amuse· ment parks, farms and even historic sites offer· lng weeks of Halloween· themed entertainment leading up to the holiday. HOl.JZEH CLINIC You Need to Know This Flu Season The flu season is~ It generally lqins iD the Can, can last untfl spring and typicaily peaks in Jamwy or Felmary. Flu season last year was unique 'bccaulc a acw slrllin of flu called HlNl ("swine flu") c::iraJlated causing mare ii1ncss than in past yean. 'Ibis )'all. it amtinues to be one of the main s:tra1ns of flu that is clrculatiDg iD the world. Because of chat. it bas become a part of the :seuona1 flu vaa:ine this year. The Ccmcrs far Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) rcoommcnds a three-step approa.ch to protect you and your family against the flu. 1. Get the flu va.ocine. 2. 'nlke evcryday steps to prevent or stop the spread of I!)CI'm.S. 3. 'nlke anti-vital medications when your doctorprcscribcs them. Flu Vtu:eiM r.l1le easiest and most important step to pron:ct yOllt'lclflllld family against the flu is to get vaccfnatcd. It is now rcoommcndcd Cor cw:ryone 6 mcntbs old and older, but especially Cor those who are hi&h rlsk for complications from the flu (have a chronic medk:Bl o:mditfan such as asthma, diabetes, or heart disease: pn:gnant women: and young children). The VBOclne :b avai1ah1e at an Hol.zcr Oinic locations. The vacdnc is made up of tbnx: main mains of flu including HI N 1 The VBCdne comes in two prcpatations - a "mat" or a nasal spray. The "shot'' is rerommcndod far people 6 months and older includmg people who are halthy and those with c:hronlc medical cxmditions .lt Is inl.cdvated (made with a killed virus) and is given as an hQa:tion in the ann. This year, far those aged 6S and older, there Is a '"high-dose• flu vaccine wtrich bas the same campODCDU as the quiar flu vaa:iDc; but In bf8her doses to give that population of people bc:ttcr immwnty. The nasal spmy is nxommendcd for healthy pcop1c 2-49 years old. .lt is made of weak, 1m: virus and Is given as a spray in the nmc. Most ptop1e do not c:xpcrience any side clfocts from the au vaocine.. Howaoer, if tbe)• do occur, they are genan1ly mild and include rcdnas or sarenc:ss at the fnjcctian lite (with the r.hot) and sore throat or runny nose (with the nanl spmy). Mast ofb:n the dele dreds last far a short time and are mild in comparison to having the flu. Th find out which vacdnc is most appropriate for you and your ftmily, please call your family doctor. Fhl Prnmtltm tmtl T~lllmDII •Wash your hands with soap and warm watc", espcx:ially &fu:r you oough or mceze. Alcahct.:bascd band sanit:ir.c:rs arc also cffi:c:tjyc, •AYOfd touching your eyes, nose and mouth. Genru spread this way. •Bat a balAnced diet and DUililtain an eu:rdse program to la:ep your body as healthy as pcm'bk. e·rry to avoid clox contact with sick people. elf you are sicl: with a flu.like iiJn.css, stay home for at least 24 hours after your fever Is gone. • .KJ:low that treatment is availl.ble for th~e who are scrlotiSly ilL It is ~ that moct people will recover from the flu without nccdillg medical care. However, If you hJn.oe a scw:re iilnca or at high risk fbt flu complications contact your doctor or seek mrdiad care. • Your doctor will dctcrminc what testing and/or tmttment is needed. elf your doctorpn:saibcs mcdic:arion, it is important to take aD the modicadoo as d.ircctec!. Holzer Clinic will be having a Flu Shot Clinic Octo~ 4th-8th- &un-Spm October 9th- 9am-Spm OctobeT 11th-15th- &zm-5pm at the Main fadllty on 90 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis for any adult (over 18yrs old) Holzer Clinic patient. AP photo Ascene from the Eastern State Penitentiary event "Terror Behind the Walls," at the former prison In Philadelphia. .. Please bring your insurance card with you. No appointments are necessary. Signs will be posted inside the Clinic building directing you to area where the flu shots will be given. If you have any questions, feel free to contact Holzer Clinic at 740-446-5411. Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Open 7 Da a Week 365 D_!!s a Year _ _____. Athens • Gallipolis • Jackson • Pomeroy �'Dl ~unba!' ~imes -~enttnel OME .. I ography hits the t key in home decor This product image released by Graham and Brown shows Basso & • Brooke's Alphabet wall covering. Numbers and letters are hot off the press this season in decorative items, dishware and soft furnishings. Typographic decor spans a variety of styles, from vintage, in the form of letterpress or old correspondence imagery, to clean-lined modern graphics, often using bold text or individual symbols. Graham and Brown/AP photo I Palette lnduatrlea/AP photo Chrtstopher J~~gmln/AP photo This product Image released by Palette Industries shows their laser-cut chair which features a seat formed by the words Stand, Forget, Breathe, Acknowledge and Observe. This product image released by Christopher Jagmin shows their odd and even numbered porcelain plate sets. Bv KIM COOK FOR Tl£ ASSOCIATI'D PRESS Numbers and letter are hot off the press this season in decorative items, dishware and soft funushings. Typographic decor pans a variety of styles. from vintage - in the fonn of letterpress or old correspondence - to clean lined modern cs, often tising bold text or indisymbols. eforc designing dinnerware, Christopher .Jagm1n was a graphic designer. "I love and appreciate the art of typography," ht' says. "We're nil surrounded by it every da). We type on computers. we' re aware of it on advertising, billboards, magazines and on television." His numbered plates are creating a lot of bua - there's something really artsy about these o;ymbols on a crisP. white ceramic plate. Jagmin agrees: ' I think that breaking down words to the simplicity of a letter or a number, we see the true beauty and art of a font, and its basic elements.'' San Francisco designer Rae Dunn stamps clay cups and plaques with the sparest of phrases; the result is both channin~ and evocative. "Tres Bien" and ''Om," say sweet little cups. "C'est Ia vie," shrugs a plate. And the homespun phrase "Home Sweet Home" becomes something special when pressed into creamy clay and embellished with a little bee. Textual decor can add a touch of drama. John Derian was given an envelope of correspondence between two fonner lovers: throughout the letters, written in 1919, a young lady is trying to recover some personal items. She becomes more impatient with each missive: "Sorry to appear insistent. But I must have my trinkets back." Derian has decoupaged several of the letters onto beautiful glass trays for a collection he calls "Relationships.'' Samuel Ho, Nathan Tremblay and lari Campana comprise the· Calgary, Alberta, design firm Palette Industries. Their limited edition Dhanna lounge chair has a seat fonned of the laser-cut words "Stand. Forget, Breathe, Acknowledge and Observe," atop sleek chrome legs. Their Camus floor lamp has a veneer shade laser-cut with Albert Camus' quote, "You cannot create experience, you must undergo it.'' Walls can support a variety of strong graphics, and are a perfect place to play with numbers and letters. Cafe Press has the simple yet striking Helvetica wall clock. lkea's Olunda Typeface wall art depicts the alphabet in bold black, white and red. Flamboyant, innovative fashion designers Chris Brooke and Bruno Basso have ventured successfully into wall coverings with "Alphabet." a lacy, intricate pattern of Greek letters in a palette of sophisticated tone-on-tone and softly contrasting hues. Inspired by layers of advertising on New York City billboards. Megan Meagher created collages of fonts on two canvases; find them at Crate 8i Barrel. The retailer also has a kicky collection of cocktail-oriented serveware with chatty, multi-font words fanning drink pitcher and martini glass shapes on slivers of "'hite pon:t:lain. For the floor, consider Peacock Par)( Design's wildly popular Tattoo mat, an antiquarian-style set of inky fonts print-. ed or1 bamboo. CB2's Club Red rug is a plush and punchy rendition of a: London club poster. · lkea's Vitamincr Siffra duvet set is a: peppy pop of colors and numbers. And tinnily, Donna Wilson plays with: the whole concept by scripting "Bla}( Blah" across a ·oft. cozy blanket. Welt said, Ms. Wilson. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv Page 02 • &unba!' ~tmt~ -6rntintl ~ribune Sunday, October 3, 2010 .. - Sentinel - l\egister J'll • • i. ~ . 1 ' I II CLASSIFIED nkitclassifk'de~~~~~!nytnbwJe.com I I ' Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websltes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com To Place ~rihune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44G-3oos or Fax ro (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 JUST SAY CJ:IARGE IT! E G£J YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD HOIICED Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,.._ '1"1 ' HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... •POLICIES* 200 Announcements lost & Found Vorl< Lost Blond shtre, F, No ta1l, about 1Olbs. Sophte, small reward 740794-0321 $100 REWARD for a Black • &Wiltte Maltepoo PLop, Lost I om Green Vr. 'eY Dr Btdwell 140) 441· 1440 FOUND-New Haven area sma' black dog Wlre-hr. ed w/ camo collar 304-882-3570 LOST Shepard/Husky MJX Black w/ Gray & White, Last sween near ETS sand & grave! In Gallipolis Fe•r on 9/6/10 (labor Day) Please call 304812·5227 Dally ln·Cotumn& 9:00a.m. Monday-friday for Ins;ertlon In Next Day's Pape!r Sunday In·Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper lndude Complete Ouulption • Include A Prkc • Avoid Abbre~atlons • Include Phone Num!M:r And Address Whm Needed • Acb Sholdcl Run 7 Days Services 600 Animals Child I Elderly Care Five- 6 & 8 week old Rooms avatlable for K1ttens Lite1 Tratned cl1ents needing 24 hr. 446-8567 care at Darst Adult Group Home. 740- 2 Jack Russ~ll pups. 5 mon, all shots. 446 " 992-5023 4706 Other Services Mtnlature CKC L1ne Danctng Ptnscher Pups, Lessons at Merry's Shots wormed Tall Fam1ly Wrnery Eve!)' Dock POP $250 00 Thursday 7-9 740- ea 740 388-8788 388-0578 Reg sterad Yorktes ChaMp on Blood Ltne, Lowest 500 Education Price Ever 740-4419510 Business & Trade School Boxers AKC fawn.b acklwhtte ones 8wks old 304_ a s_2_-2 _7_6_o_ _ _....., ~~~==~~ Gallipolis NOTIC~ OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHtNG CO recoiW!e!lds that , you do bus ness with people you know and NOT to send money th·ough tile '11811 unto you have Investigating the oftenng. Career College (Careers 700 Agriculture Close To Home) CaliToday! 740-4464367 1·800-214· Farm Equipment 0452 Accedted Member STIHL Sales & Servtce at Ao9'ed fing Council tor Now Available tlldependent Co leges and Carm1chae1 Equ1pment 740-446-2412 Sc.'IOols 12748 •I'll• Wont To Buy For., Wont To Buy Furniture Absolute Top dollarstlver/gold coms any 1OK/14Kf18K gold 1ewerty. dental gold, US pre 1935 currency proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Cotn Shop. 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. 446·2842 GIVE-AWAYI!! Love seat 2 chairs, fa1r condition, call 304675·2620 Oct 4·9, Burnett Rd. kmck knacks, clothes, ptctures, nascars. etc f?'LGoking A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Yard Sale Perry s Annual Yard Sale Mu tJ Fam ly-3 rn !es east of Bob 5 p ece bedroom Evans on old Rt 98 Sl.. te wrthout bed Oct 1st-10 arge refrigerator 5pm marble top tables & mary other p aces. also 2 bedroom, 2 123 South Park Dr bath rnob!e home for Fri & Sat quahty sale 740 949-3601 clothtng-womens (14-24)-Boys (10 14 Husky) des gner Taylor outsrde wood hand bags, shoes. ftred hot water atr compressor, a1r fl'lrnace Taylor conditioner, home model 750 large Jntenor, new xbox enough to heat 2 to 3 360 rock band.cook houses or bU1Id1ngs, books, & jewelry. 6 yr. old excellent ------cond1t1on, strll hooked up can see 2000 Automotive 1n operation, asking pnce, $2,000. 740742-2720 Want To Buy Miscellaneous =-=====;;;;; ~l;;;;;a;;;;nd:::io:(A~c~rea;;;;;;;;i;g;;;;e)~ Gallia Co 14 acres.Water&Septic $34,500 or Kyger 16 acres $15.900 Meigs Co. 8 acres 19,900. More @ www.brunerland com or call 740-441-1492 Want to buy Junk We Finance Apartmenll/ = =To•wn=h;;;;o;;;;u;;oas;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-645-7630 or 740·988-6130 Apartments/ ;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;;o;;;;wn =h•o•u;;;;se;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;; Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio. pool, playground No pets. $450 rent. 740-3670547 Valley View Apartments 800 State Route 325 Thurman, OH 45685. 740-245-9170. 1-2 Bedroom apartments with appliances furnished. on site laundry facility. Call for details or pick up application at rental office. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing TO. Opportunity 419·526-0466 Thi Institution is an Equal Opportunity porvider and Employer 1 BR and bath. first months rent & FIREWOOD & HAY Cars. call 740-388· 1 1/16 acres Happy deposit. references Square Bale. Quality FOR SALE 304-882- 0884 Hollow Road. required, No Pets Hay $2.50 Call'740) 2537 Middleport, 740-992- and clean. 740-441· 256-1197 0245 Oiler's Tow1ng. Now 0924 2BR Washer Dryer Card of Thanks buying junk cars Card of Thanks Real Estate w/motors or w/out. 3500 Hookup 2miles from Rentals :c-----~~-_,----.J• 740-388-0011 or hospttal. Also 1 BR 740-441-7870. No cabin. 740-441-3702 111e family of Sunday call or 740·286·5789 )ames C. "). C.'' Glassburn Apartments/ Real Estate '' ould hke to take tht' opportunit) to 3000 Townhouses Nice 2BR apt $350 Sales thank .1!1 of our fanul). fnends, plus utilities, netghbors. co 1\orker-,, & communi!) Gallipolis 446-8919 for all of ) our love, support, food, Beautiful 1BR For Sale By Owner or 446·2074 donatmn~. c-,ml,, thou~hts, & most of apartment in the all the. pra)crs. Our famil) has been 6 apts $137.000 country freshly through such a tragedy that h) no rent $2030 mo, 740· painted very clean 2 BR apt. $300 also mean,, 1\.ts e1er anticipated. You're 446-0390 WID hook up nice 2Br trailer new carpet $350. thonghtfulnes~ rs mu•·h apprccmted country setting only throughout Must have ref! 740J C'. was such a ktnd-heartcd & lo1 ing 10 mins. from town. indi' idtt.tl wtthin his orne!) 1\a)s' He Home for Sale 74 Must see to 446-7602 was lo\ l.'d m\ nl<lll\ & wrll sureh be Midway Dr. Bidwell appreciate. Water 20% mrsscd b) all·,, ho c~unc 111 contact 'with $50,000.00 pd. $375/mo 614· 2 Bedroom Apt. Rio down on Land hrm 595-7773 or 740· Grande $400 Dep.$400mth 740-245We Uri.' so Ol'cpl) :o.:tddened b) hi:; Contract. 740-794· 645·5953 New 2Br, 1.5BA 9060 passmg and the farm will surel) mtss 1013 Townhouse 1 mile him He so lovl.'d his fanning life and helpmg those in need So m turn. to 2nd floor 2 BR from Silver Bridge In Memory In Memory $550 mon. 740-645C\ el) one "'ho has helped his famrl) apartment, overlooking Gallipolis 5785 dunng this drfflcult time, 1\e just don't ha1 e all the words to e:-.press our City Parf<. LR., sincere appreciation. kitchen/dining area, 1 • FIND A JOB Bam)ard Bud.:amos .:t-H Club. River 1/2 BA. OR ANEW Valle) Jr. P\!n) l.c·ague (Middleport washer/dryer. $600. CAREER Ball Assoc.). nil Masonrc Brothers Ill mon + dep. 740·446IN THE atll.'ndancc. ll'OE Local 1.12 officers 4425 or 740-446& members, Rt\er of Life Church2325 CLASSIFIED$ Addison, OH; Addis011 rWB Church Howlmg League & l.:~du!s Atde. Vinron In Memory ln Memory Hapllst Church, McCO)·Moore hmeral Home, Kokosing Workers <a l 'S 35 \Ill'. Phrltp t\mlstrong, Da\rd & Be\ Rrfc. Raccoon I\\ p. Cnmc Watch. Remembrance of Carpenters Local o50 & K) ger Creek Terry Hoffman Pl<lllt l:mplo) ees. Galhpolis Shrint: Remembrance is a golden chain Cluh, Brd1\ell Commumt) Neighbof$. Death tries to break, but all in \ain. l'nde Ralph Hmson. Jack Chambl.'rs. ro have, to love. and then to part Is IIMC' Rchah staff, ResCare ol the greatest sorro\\ of one·, heart. lluntmgton, WV, Dr. \\agncr &. stall. & on his 72nd birthday. Oct. 2. all the I..MS staff & thosl' that The )Carma) wipe out man) thmgs Almost tno years ha,·e passed. responded th\.' da) of th: accrdcnt. but some the) "ipc out ne\er Like since you left us, but JOU are Man) thnnks to all, ton man) to memories of those happ) times when mention, ) ou all h.l\ e &. fore\ l.'r wtll. newr out of our hearts and mind. we 1\ ere all together. ha1 l' 0111 gmtttudl'. I he· out-pouring of We nilllove )OU fore"\-er. Janual) 3. 1946 • October 2. 2009 help' & ~upport has bl.'t:fl tremendous Wife Zenia, Lovillg Jfemorirs Alwayi during nur loss. l'kasc coni IIlli\.' to keep Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! I! Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for lai'Qe POUCtES Ohio \IIIey Pub Shlrg resemslhe rlgltt to edl!, reject. or canceltny ld It ar1y time. Enm mUll lit repolfid on lilt of ptbfleallcn tnd lht Trlbii10-Se1t nel-llegtsler will lit rnponalble lOr no moro tnan the CCIII o1 the IIPICe occupied by the errorlnd only the hl.-tlon. We still nolllt bb!t 1ar any fen or expern10 thDI rwutt1 11om Ihe pW!IeatiOil or omissiOn ot anadYIIIItemllll Correction WIIH lit J1lldt In the lire evahllblt tditlon. • Box numblf teSt are always can!ldtntlll • Cartnt rllo can! appUes. • All reel Ktate ldvenmnlllla '" IUII)Iet to fit Ftdlfll Fai. ltoualnfl Act 01 tieS • 'lhll r-.peper ~s 0111y IWip Wllnted adl mtellrg EOE standan!A We wtll not tnowlrgly acatplmy eanrtJ"ro In wlollllon o(lllllaw Wll 1101 lit Mlj)OI'IIIfble lor any «rors In an td taken OVIf the phont Elderbernes. sp1ce bushberries. Applionce Services Peb pawpaws. black 740·698Joe's TV Repa1r on Half grown Tom cat walnuts, most makes & to gtveaway, b/w, 6060 Models House Calls likes people. 446900 Merchandise 304-675-1724 1542 ·= ====== Now you can have borders and graphics added to your claSsified ads f~ • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads Wi\h A Keyword • 300 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu51nes:s Days Prior To Publication • Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thurs;day for Sundays Paper In loving memory of Donald (Perk) Evans us 111 )OUr pr:t)l.'rs. Stnl·crcl), I he Famil) uf .I.C' Glasstnrrn Dau~hters Jan & Penny and families. Son Dou~las from Terr)' 's family, frimds, and lOl·ed onrs. �y, October 3, 2010 Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ---------------~~~~~~ Announcements Apartments/ Announcements Houaea For Rent Drivera & Delivery l'unbap ~tmtl·&ttttintl· Page 03 r----~------~----------------------~-. Townhouses --~~=-=-=-- Very n1ce home for Drivers. & 2 br. apt & houses 1n Pomeroy & Middleport. NO Pets, 740·992·2218 ~M~id~d':"'le-po-rt-.--s-en-io-r H~me •flfllfi.Demand Career· No commutng ~ • Earn More Mloey Than In Mosl Office Jobs' O,ps AT 7Pfll & BRING A F~/'lJ! llipolis Holiday Inn"" I S17 State loutc 7 N. 1 Gallipolia, OH I I I., . For Dllaill About Thll Seminar V.it Us At w.'IW.IIhpttmlnars .com ____________ _ 7d ~ !M StZf ~Of~ SCboo!Rfll!'l:llliJ• Dtpt. GLPA1MO ._6 2001-- pWanted ••u:..... co~~ • ,... , -. Help Wanted WOtiLD YOU LIKE TO WORK FROI\1 HOME? R ruit NRA members and take donations for conservative political organizations ' Training fi ts Package Schedules~ Full and Part time ld) Pay and Bonus Incentives! our team and find out what -; lnfoCision one of Ohio's bt!st I l'oday for your appointment! -8!)8-237-5647 EXT 2371 p Wanted Help Wanted GKN SINTIR METALS Sinter Metals, a wholly owned mry of GK N pic, JS the world's " producer of precis1on powder ... omponents and has O\er 7.000 vees in 30 locat1ons on five nts Our manulactunn m Gallipolis, Oh10, is 1 1nd reachmg new cu t eek1ng mOll\ a ted nance Teclimcmns. I facility creasmg ers \\e c;kJJle d i\lalntenance Technici llifi (ll/011,4. <i lied a~ both correctne and , Dll\ e mamtenance orking knowledge of lndustnal neil\ n cnce with Allen Bradley PLC JVO S)'SI~OlS 1c Weldin g and sheet metal 1 11tion skills \h1lity to re ad and U11derstand 1hc -;ystem pnnts. 1oslfwn will r~~uire rhe crmdidate H a basic tkillr test ',Prtor to I .mem offers a comprehensive benefit •e to its employees. If you are red, motivated and looking for a 1 .,;rowth opportunity and rewarding I nges, we encourage you to p1ck rr application at: 1:.1 County Job & Family Service~ Work Opportunity Center 848 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Equal Opportumty Emplo~·er llvtng. 2 br, furnished apt., dep. & rei , no pets, utilities paid, 740.992 •0165 rent in Middlepoort, good neighborhood. newly remodeled New appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen. sun room, central air & heat. N1ce outdoor spaces. No pets, non smoking. Call 740· 992·9784 or 740· 992·5094 for more details. Nice Clean, Efficiency 1BDRM. Ref., Dep., NO pets 4000 304·675·5162 Manufactured Housing Tractor trailer Driver needed. Must have ~---~~- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hazmat. Send Pleasant Valley Rentals resume to Human Apartments is now Resources Po Box taking applications 2BR Mobile Home 705 Pomeroy Oh for 2. 3, & 4 br liUD water, sewer,. trash 45769. Subsidized pd. No pets ~~=~~~~ Apartments. Johnson's Mobile Help Wanted· Applications are Home Park 740· General taken Monday thru 446·3160 Thrusday 9:00am· Local Site Manager, 1:OOpm. Office is General Cleaners, located at 1151 3BR, 2BA. $575 and Floor Evergreen Drive, mo+dep+utl 1722.5 Technicians needed Point Pleasant, wv. Chatham Ave 740· m Rio Grande Must (304) 675·5806 645·1646 be dependable and hard working. All ~ applicants will need 4 BR. 2 BA Mobile to be able to pass home. all appl. • background/drug washer dryer $450 screen To inquire mo + dep. 740·388 • call 888·806·5720. 8066 or 740·245· 0001 Part-time 1·2 BDRM Apt's 1n ~~~~~~~ Wanted: Salea position available to Pt. Pleasant all assist individuals utilities paid call 304· 14x70 Winsor 79 with developmental 360·0163 model w/dish disabilities In washer washer & Gallipolis. 13hrlwk. Nice 2 & 3 BR apts. dryer, stove refrig.& Must have high Gallipolis. $600 mo more $3,200. Also school diploma or includes w/s/g & 12x 6.5 trailer for GED, valid driver's Washer & Dryer No hauling lawn mowers license, three years Pets 740·591·5174 $500 Call 740-256· good driv1ng 1355 experience and adequate automobile Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at ~~~--~..., BRAND NEW insurance. $8.97/hr, $395+2 BR at $470 foreclosure 3br 2ba after traming. Send Month. 446·1599. ready to move into resume to . Buckeye $3 S,SOO.OO Call 740 _ Community Services, Houses For Rent PO Box 604, _ 446 3093 ~.....,......,......,......,......,,.. Jackson, Ohio 2 br., for rent or sale 45640. Deadline for in Pomeroy. Full 6000 Employment applicants: 10/4/10. basement w/garage, Pre-employment kitchen appliances, drug testing. Equal w/d hookup, rent Child/Elderly Care opportunity $500/mo plus Employer. utihtles, No pets, ref Do you need a christ1an nanny m & dep, asking Support $39,900, 740·992· your home. Reply to Behav1or PO Box 100 Pt. Specialist To work 5502 Pleasant. WV with Individuals with ,..-S:::-::E:-:l,..-:-l-:Y~O""'U~R,..., developmental .-----:=,....----. disab . ties assess !1Q FIND behaVIOr problems EVERYTHING develop ng effectiVe nter\tentlons tra ng WANT staff and mon onng OR NEED mp1ementat1on ot Interventions IN THE Pos1ton ts open .n CLASSIFIEDS the Rtpley area Must have BAIBS and 2 "W' =-=-=-=-=-=-- You EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD ------- ======= Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ResCare ,- HorneCare ........., -- Ff/PT direct care staff pos1tions available. No experience required but must have diplomaJGED and Valid Drivers License. We have a variety of positions for the Point Pleasant and Lesage areas. Walk-in interviews this Thesday and Wednesday (October S-6) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at our Lesage Campus (formally Green Acres) on Ohio River Rd. For more information 304-5223548. EOE mlf/v/d HIO VALLEY BANK Public Auction October 9, 201 0 10:00 a.m. Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the following items: 5 8 Buick Rendezvous ·does not run #548922 Pontiac Solstice #114937 2 Ford Explorer 4x4 #A22268 2009 2000 Polaris Ranger 4x4 #653764 Chevrolet Tracker 4x4 #915108 2002 1984 Dodge Neon ·rebuilt salvage Peterbilt #649375 #1688KN Ford F150 XL #A50704 Fleetwood Graphite Camper Chrysler 300C #282272 #371595 994 2006 2006 n CDL·A Teams & Singles Wanted 0/0ps. Dedicated Lanes, $1 000 s1gn on Bonus, Fuel Discount, Great Home Time, Super Pay Package, Safety Bonus Program . Excellent Fuel Surchacge, 1 year Venfiable exp. 800· 599·0087 ·items are avalable at t11e Ohk> Valley Bank Annex,~ 43 3rdAvenue, Gallipolis, OH on the at ard time spec~ied above Sold to the highest bidder 'as·is where-is' without expressed or ur. 'ed warranty &may be seen by calfing the Collection Department at 1-888441-1038 OVB , c rvcs the r~ht to accept I reject any and all bids, and witl1draw items from sale prior to sale Tc ms of sale CASH OR CASHER'S CHECK years pro' onal experience worktng With MR/00 1ndrviduals Expenence and working knowledge of behavioral principles and techniques preferred Salary negotiable based on expenence. Reply to BSS·Ripley 4834 MacCorkle Ave , South Charleston, wv 25309 HEALTH ABODE CARE SERVICES INC. Home Makers, CNA wanted for Southside & Glenwood positions 1·800·327·7262 Direct Care- Fun and Part time direct care position for WV Ravenswood, providing commumty skills tra1ning with an individual with MR/DD. Seeking Monday-Friday: evening and midnight sh1fts. Saturday and Sunday: day. evening and midnight shifts. For all positions High school diploma or GED required. Crim1nal background check. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Hourly rate starting at $8.00-$9 so hour based on experience. Apply online at http:/lwww. paiswv. co m or call 304·373· 1011 ulletin Board O'Dell True Value Lumber St1hl Leaf Blowers Startmg at $149 99 St•ht Cham Saws Start1ng at $179 99 St•hl Mechanic on Duty M·F 9·6 61 Vine St. 446-1276 Thank You To all my customers for their patience, understanding and support. It is greatly appreciated. I hope to be relocating soon Pat Fuller Formerly of Style Station O'Dell True Value Lumber 4" Sewer & Dram Pipe 4 99/10 ft. Lowest Pnce on Water Heaters! 61 Vine St Galhpohs 740·446·1276 Thank You OVB for buying my 2010 Hog. Drew VanSickle Triangle 4-H Club RIGHTWAY CONSTRUCTION Site Development Demolition Ponds Dump Truck Services Over 35 years experience Fully Insured We'll do-it right 740-384-6988 Basket Games Gallia Co. Democrats River Valley Middle School St. At. 160 Bidwell Tuesday, Oct. 5 Games beg1n 6 pm For pre-sale or into call 367·7530 or 339·3702 refreshments available Get your gun permij now! Call for next conceal and carry class 740·256-6514 Certrtied Instructor OPEN HOUSE Oct. 3, 2010 1 pm- 4 pm Resumes to Pastor Mark W111iams, French Crty Baptist Church 3554 State Rt. 160, GallipOliS, OH 45631. 304-675·1 043 304·674·5550 New Home 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, Info: on pricing call 7 40-446-0118 Christi Johnson has moved!! Please visit her at her new locat1on: Strawberry Hair 313ThirdAve. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2673 (740) 339-2525 www strawberryhalrsalon.com Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Exp. Person to assist w/ milking on modern dairy farm. housrng & utilities can be a part of package fax resume w/ 3 ref. to 304·675·5074 Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Caregivers needed Pt. Pleasant, Leon & Pliny areas Good pay benefits. Drivers Licenses required. Flexible hours. 1·866·766· 9832 or 1·304·766· 983o L~-------'-~----t:.:._~~=~=~!..J �Page 04 • &unba~ tn:imen-&entintl Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted 100 Legals C ncl of the Village ' Vtnton w111 hold th r nnual budg I' anng on Fn Oct A 2010 () OOPM at towrt hall Brenda Bums Ftscal OH1cer Oct3, 2010 The Gallla County Local Board of tduca' on VIII accept btds for rnow•ng 11 ervtce for CY2° Plear.c contact Count~ Jlr.tlth l>~p.u1mcnt Sand) \\alk('r, RN, \\ J( Hi~ctor 499 .Jackson l'ik(•, Suitl• f) Gnllin <:allipoli~. 01145631 fhc {,aiJiu Count) Dq111rlmcnt i~ an etJual opportunit~ l'lllJIIO\ l'l" .md sen il·e pnn idl·r. JSHOP CLASSfFIEDSJ Auction Sunday, October 31 2010 Auction Charb Evans for b•d •:lformahon B ds Will be accep~ed until 10 1 October 9 20 at 3 4 00 PM Oct & 10 1 0 20 Sealed proposals w11J be rece1ved by Me1gs County C mmtSSIOners at 100 East Second SirNit Pomeroy Oh o 45769 by Wednesday October 20 2010 at 1'00 p m nd opened tmmf!dtat y th reafter for l<~rn ng the matenal and perlormtng tM labor f r the execution &nd construction of ProJect #100506 Meigs County Job & Famtly Servtces· Extenor Employment O.vtston Exparston 150 Mtll Street Middleport Ohto In oe;cordance with Plans and the Speed cattons prep ed by RVC l.agals ' 100 Arch1tect Inc 131 West State Str1,1et At n Oh1o 45701 B d wll b rc ved for CONTRACT1 Genera Con tructtonA pre Will b d conferenc be held at 150 M1ll Street Middleport, Ohto 45760 on Wednesday October 6 20t0 ot 4 00 p m The tnlormatton for Btdders, form of Proposal, Form of Contract Pl:m~ Spectficaltons, Form of Bond and other Contract Documents may be examtned at the follow1ng o!ftces RVC Archtteots Inc 131 West State Str etAthens Ohio 45701 Me g.. County Commtsstoners1 00 East Second Street, Su te 301Pomeroy Ohto 45769PAPER DOCUMENTSContra Cl documents may b& oblatned by pay ng a non-refundable lee m the amount of $25 00 {twenty·flve dollars) per set pay11ble to the Metgs County Commtsstoners All Btddtng documents w1i be forwarded shtpptng charges .collect Contract documents may be obta1ned by Prime Contractors from RVC Architects Inc 131 Athens Ohto Auction Public Auction Fri., Oct. 8th, 2010 l.ocutcd 111 the \m• ~.>Is llulldlng I OS I llwrt) i\• e. (;roul,>olis. 011 4"t•.\ I (I rom l'omcro) 12 ntiS. lo RIH·rfronl llmulu, I urn right. I< rom l't. l'h•ost~nl. \\\ Ink<• Gnlllpolls t•xll, turn ll'll JIM 1111, turn ldl. \\utch fur signs. l'lclnrcs cnn bt• •h=-u.·d ut "'"'' '"·uuctinnzip.corn Hrokcn Spnkc Au«.~tinn Scr,kc.'i ,John\\, 1 ,.,,...... Ohio l k. No • .20061100 14J Chc..,hin·. Oh (740) 367-0123 100 l.agals btd must ba accomp tnJed by n BID GUARANTY mectu1g the reqwemcnts of Sect1on 153 54 of the Ohto Rev1sod Code Btd shall be Sflaled and addressed to Me1gs County Comm oners, 100 East Second Street SUite 301 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 No Bidder may Withdraw h bid W1!h1n stxty (60) days after the actual date of tho opemng thereof Tho We gs County Comm1ss1oner" reserve the right to wa1ve any lnformahttes or to reJect any or all btds {10) 3 10 17 2010 Sealed proposals Will be received by Meigs County CommiSSioners at tOO East Second S•reel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by V.edne day October 20 2010 at 1 00 p m and opened lmmedtately thereafter for llxn sh ng the matenal nd performtng t e labor for the execution and constructJon of ProJect #100506 Me gs County Job & Fam11y Servtces· lntcnor Fmp oyment DIVIsion Expans on 150 Mtl Street M ddleport Oh o In accordnnce w th the Plans and Spe 'tcatlons prepared by RVC Architects Inc 131 W t Stat Street Ath Oho 4 701 81 100 Legals Street M dd eport Oh o 45760 n Wed eSday Octob r U 2010 a: 3{)0 p M rhe mformaton for B dders F-orm of Propo I Form ol Corttract Plan • Spectf1cal1ons Form of Bond and other Contract Documents may be exam1ned at the follOWing olf1ces RVC Arch1tects lrtc 131 West State Street Athe:-~s Ohto 45701 Mc•g:; County Commissioners I 00 East Secono Street Swte 301 Porn& oy Oh1o 45769 PAPER DOCUMENTSContra ct documents may be obtatned by paytng a non refundable fee tn the amount o' S25 00 {twenty·! ve do Iars) per set payable to the Metgs County Comm ss1oners A B1dd1ng documents w I be forwarded sh1pplng charges collect Contract documents may be obtatned by Pnme Cootracto~s from RVC Architects, Inc, 131 Athens. Ohto 45701 Telephone (740) 592 5615 All que« ons regardtng the plans and spectftcattons should be addressed to John Valentour Architect or Prrtny Mul en AssOCiate Each b d must be accompan ed by a BID GUARANTY meet ng 100 Legall j . 2010 to >VI U:ASE ESTATE Bt:LONG RACINEV FOR PURPOSE OF PlACEMfNT ~ A TEL[COMUI\ CATI ON TOWER Tht1 V•llage ol Ractn a Muntelp ' Corporat1on w1ll accept propo AI tar the lease of proporty owned by the V1llag ot Racine ne •tVtllages W • r Tower local d Greenwood Cemetery Ro d area approx 100 X 100 proVJd ng d q tel mmun cat o for the CIUens of V ge of Ra l"l GOTIATIOI"l OF CONTRACT & liME LI'IIF The Vi ag Cot. eli r rv th nght to n got1a' opt on to Je lor $500 a )'Car up to 2 (two) y ars and 11 opton 1s ex Cl d a Lease Agreem n• Contract wtth the highest b1ddc• wtll b acceptau e by the Village Tile lease ag·eement Will bo lor a ftve (S) ye tefiT' and up to four (4) renewals and there after a new ed f G ~t bid coni r be l'teld Help Wanted Help Wanted ll\11\1EJ>IATE OPE 'I G CIVIIJ E GJ 'EER 1 Auction The Cit) of Galhpoh~ 1s seckmg quahftcd apphl:ant for the pos1t1on of ( 1\ tll:ngmeer POSI1 ION: Ch il Engineer The cand1date for thts pos111on perforns profe~~10nal engmeenng \\ork m the plannmg. rc\aC\\, do..~ gn. c.onstntctton, operatiOn and maintenance of the C'lt) 's '' .tter nnd '' aste\\ .1ter ~) \tems fhe candtdate wall mterfucc .md o!SSISI the Ctt) 's st.lff 1s "ell as prnate contra• tors and other CJ11zens w 1th reg,mls to the Cit) 's \\atcr ami ''aste\\utcr S)Sll'llls I he engmecr must also ensure that des1gn~ meet ~.1f\'t) and en' tronmcnt<tl rcqu1rements. I he cundulate ''til he rcspons1hlc tor tmplemenung a GIS program for the C1t) 's \\<tier Md ~c\\er S) ~tems and nsstst "1th other cngmcenng tasks ns requtred I has position repons to the Crt) Man.ager RESI'O~SIUILII'JES: The re~pons1balttJe Itsted belo1' .are e:~.amples of the 11 ork I) pacall) performed b) empiO) ces 111 thas clll'is An emplo) ee m:t) not be as~agned all rcsponsabaht1e5 hstcd .md ma) be ass1gncd duues "hach arc not hstcd below Prepare or examme puhhc and pn1 at~ cngmccnng plans. pccaficauon~ dc~1gns. cost c um.tte\, b1d proposals and leg.tl de cnpt1ons for uultt) c-onstructiOn rutd m:untenance proJetts Represent 1he Cll) an meetings "llh contractors, de' elopers and other agencaes Insure comphance to I:PA re!julatJons and I.!Utdclmes Pro11de cngmeenng ser. tees and consultatum to a 'anet) of f1eld nnd office personnel • Prep.tre proJect-rel.ttcd studtc • draft reports, recommendataons and correspondence for the <'11) Mnn.tger, C'll) Conumss10ners, other dcpanments m the puhhc Makes oral pre~ent.ttlons before the C'Jt) C'omnus~10ners. cumnuttee,, commun1t) group~ ••md hu:uds ol othe1 gO\ c1 nmental ugenctcs. l'mlll ipalc Ill the sclccuon and monllt>llllg of con,ult.utts ,111d nlllt 11ll'lnrs Scr\'e ns restdcnl cngmec1 un a 1a11C!) o l'onstruL'tton 01 cnp1tnl amprm emcnt JlfUJCl'ts Perform contract .1dnums11 at ton act I\ 111cs, 1ppnn e progress p:t) ments on Cl,ntr:utt ron~trucuon proJ~Ct5, ncgouatc pnccs and prepare eonttact t•h,mgc order; Research new mateatals and tecluuques and momtors current de' elopment~ m Cl\ 11 cngmccnng Pcrfonn related duues and respons1hahttc as reqUired and i other dutaes \\ htch rna) be asstgned RH..)LIRF\1F;\; l'S: ll\e (5) )Cars of respon\1blc engmeenng e:o.pcnence rcl.:ated to the destgn and construction of publiC \Inter and \\astC\\ater . S) stems mcludmg e11>penence \\ 1th pl.tts. c.tsements, faeld sun C) mg. construuwn management and con,tntt t aon mspecuon reqUired Abtltl) to use dagll L.mg and dnta mampulatmn procedure~ for geugraphtt mformat1on S) stems IS needed. Bachelor's Degree 111 Ca' 1l Engmewng or close!) related f1eld reqUired Professton.tl l:.a1"gmecr license reqUired I xpenences \\ ath Water & \\ a.~te\\ ater regui.1Uons ore needed ~ x~.;cllent \\ ntten .md oml commumc.ttJon kdl~ .u-e e~sentml Prolll:ICile) 111 M1nosoft Olfk~, des1gn .md modcltng :soli\\ are requared. Candidat<.> rnuq poss<.>~s n \ilhd timer's license Get A Jump to Commu catl n Vendors accordance W1':-t se~on 721 03 o' the Oh o ReVIsed Code sealed b ds w II be rece ved by the Rac1ne Vi !age Council PO Box 399 Racme, Oh10 45771, until 12 00 NOON on Monday October 25. 2010 The btds will then be opened and read aloud at 610 PM on Monday, Octob& 25 on SAVINGS Shop the Classifieds! Need a Job Done? Shop ( '0\JJ>ENS,\TH>N: I hl' htnng sal:u; range lor tim poS~tmn " $50.000 $SS,OOO per )ear dl'pt•ndmg on qualtlll'alwns I ill' Lit) uho t>lll't" nllllJll'tlti\ e emplo) cc bend 1ts 1ndmhng Sit'\ II nil' und pa1d \ .tl'.ltlllll. The Appill~ltlons "'" \\.kauf'mnnrcalt).nnn .Jason L Miller CAI Auct ioneer 740-541-7475 jason(!! kaufmann•alt).COm are a1aalahlc .11 the Offite of the Cit) \l:ma~o:er, 8-JH 'I hird A' cnul\ (~ullipoli s, Oil ~5(•31 A ppltcnuons must be ret el\ cd h) 4 p 111 • O.:tnher Ill. 21110 I 'he CH) ol Galhpohs IS .m l:qu.tl Oppor11mlt) I'JIIfllo)et Septemher 28. lO 10 Classifieds There's t Somethingff. For Everyone In The... CLASSIFIEDS!! STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MAN· AGEMENT AND CIRCULATI N 1. Tltle o(pubhca· tlon Tho Sunday Times- Sen· tmel. 2. Publication No. 526·500. 3 Date of filing: September 29, 2010. 4. Frequency of Issue: Weekly. 5 No. Of Issues published Annually: 52 6 AnmlaJ Subscription Pnce. S91 00 Home Dellv· ered 7 Location of Known Off ce of Publication 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohto45769 825 Third Ave. Gal· hpol s, OH 45631. 8. location of the H adquarters or General Business Off1ces of the Pub· llshers 625 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 9. Publisher: Sammy Ldi ez, 625 Third Ave. Galllpo· lis, OH 45 1. Msn· aging Editor, Andrew Carter 825 Third Ave. Gall po· lis OH 45631. 10 Own Hc;Jrt· land Publ cations, LLC 1 W 91 Man Street. Cli llon CT 06413 tchael Bush 183 Orcutt Drive, Guil rd CT 06437, AlB S ealty Inc 405 Par venue NY New Yor 10022. An CapItal Corporation GEBusme Fman· clat Servl , GE Cap tal Cor rat on, 2325 Lakeview Parkway, Su te 700 Alph retia, GA 3004. Cooperative Centrale R :lffo1sen· Boereteentiank 8 A 245 Park Avenue, Yo , NY New 10167; Goldman· Sachs & 6011 Connection Drive, Irving, TX 75039; SPF COO I. Ltd: Filed Point I ltd.; SP Heartland Inc. 2 Greenwich Plaza. Greenwich, CT 06830 11. Known Bond· holders. ' Mongogecs Hotdmg 1% or more. General Electric Coplt I Cor· poration, GE Business Flnanc1al Services Inc. and Antares Capital Corporation 2325 Lakevaew Parkway. Suite 700 AI pharettn, GA 30004, AlB Debt Management Limited 405 Pari< Ave. New Vorl<, NY 10022 Goldman Sacks Spcc1al Heading Hold1ngs, Inc. 6011 Connec· tlon Dnvo, Irving TX 75039 Cooperative Central Raltfcisen-Boeren· loenbank ~.A., Rabobank Neder· land' NY Branch, 245 Park Ave , Now York 10167 Average No. Copies Ench Issue During Preceding b res 12 Month::· 15. Extt'nt and nature of Circulation. A Total No. Copies Printed: 8042 B Paid and/or Requested Clrcula· t1on· 1. Mall d Out· side County Paid Subscriptions State on PSForm 3541 (Include paid dlstrl· butlon above noml· nnl rate, advertisers proof copies, ond ex· chango copies.) 100 2 Mailed In· County paid sub· scrlptlons states on PS Form 3541 (In elude paid dlstrlbu· tlon above nominal rate, advertisers proof copies ond 1 exchange copels) 28 3. Paid distribution outside the mails Including sales through deal- • ers and carriers, street vendors, counter sales, and other paid distrlbuhon outside USPS'®- 7141. 4. Paid distribution by ather classes of mall through the USPS (e.g. first . class mail$) • 0 C. Total Paid Cir· culatlon: 7,269 D. Free Distrlbu· ton by Mail. 1 Free Of Nominal Rate Outsidecounty Copies Included On PS form 3541: 1. 2. Free or mini· mal rate In -county copies Included on PS Form 3541: 0. 3. Free of nomi· nal rate copies matted at other classes through the USPS 1e.g. first class mall) : o. 4. Free or nomi· nat rate distribution outside the mail (Carrier or Other Means): 192 E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Dlstrl· bution : 193. F. Total Dlstribu· Uon: 7,462. G. Copies Not Distributed: 504. H. Total: 7,966 I. Percent 97 4 All'erage Copies of Issue Nearest to Date: 15. Extent and natur~ of Circula· t1on A. Total No. Copies Printed: 8,057. B. Pa1d and/or requested Circula· tlon: 1. Mailed Out· Side-County Paid Subscriptions State on PSForm 3541 (\nclude paid dlstrl· bution above noml· nal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and ex· change copies.): 102. 2. Mailed InCounty paid sUb· scnptions states on PS Form 3541 (In· elude paid dastnbutlon above nominal rate, advertiser's proof coptes, and exchange copels): 29. • 3.Pald drstri t1on outside t malls Including sales through deaJ:. t'rs and carriers, street vendors, counter sales, and other paid distribu· tlon otuside USPSlY • 7,298 4. Paid distribution by other classes of mail through the USPS (e g. f1rst • class maii.ID) • 0 C. Total Paid Dis· trlbut1on: 7.429. D. Free Dlstribu· lion by Mall. 1. Free or nomi· nal rate outside· county copies Included on PS· Form 3541: 1. 2. Free or nomi· nal rate in county copies Included Oll PSForm 3541:0. 3. Free or nom!· nal rate copies mailed at other classes through the USPS (e.g. first· class mail): 0. 4. Free or noml· nat rate outside the (Carrier or Moons): 86 E. Total Free or nominal rate dlstri· bution: 87. F. Total Distribu· tlon: 7,516. G. Copies Not Distributed: 591. • H. Total: 8,107. 1. Percent Paid • 98.8 Sammy Lopez. Publisher October 3, 2010 �Sunday, October 3, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE 6unbap ~tmt' ·6tntintl • Page 05 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD Tom Batiuk HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Outftts 1 Yak tt up 6 Sh1p 2 Presldenpolcs t1al 11 Concern· n1ckname mg 3 Decay 12 Colleague 4 Stopped ofSpock l ~ erlenng and Sulu 5 Take the 13 Davis o f wheel "All About 6 Soft 20 M us1c1an's 34 S Uit Eve" sound s JObs p 1eces 14 Arrested 7 Cry o f 21 Wrote 35 Doll's cry 15 Bulls or insight 1n a 36 Iow a c1ty Bea rs 8 Warbled hu rry 37 Soft 17 Role for 9 Smglng 24 Tart m 1neral George g roup 25 B lunders 40 M enagB urns 1 0 Beach 26 Un 1t of ene 18 Stnped stuff 42 W1nter fo rce baby 16 Top card 28 Eden ailm ent 22 L1ke the 18 Accou nt tempter 43 Help out desert 19 Steel 31 Mineo of 44 Secret 23 M ade Ingredient m ovies agent blank NE:W cnocswono BOOKI send $4 75 (chccktm o l to 27 Company Tllomas Jo:;oph Rook 1 PO Bo• 536475 Orlando Fl 3;1853 6475 symbols 29 A ccount 30 Follow s as a result 32 Rotate 33 Go across 35 Small rug 38 Begged 39 Knock fo r a loop 41 Couches 45 Honeydew, for one 46 Dutch bloom 47 Fancy t1e 48 Examine Brian and Greg W alker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest '"HE HURT IT ROL..L.ING HIS EVES AT ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU I Bil Keane I h) Dave Gree n 4 l2 t- _1 8 ~- 5 t- - - ·- f-1 -- 8 7 4 !7 t-~ 2 8 DENNIS THE MENACE D rfkult) Level * ~·If .4 [2, ;J 1 1 3 9 2 " Wh at 's th e leaot breakable r oom In our houto?" Hank Ketchum 5 3 I9- s. 4 2 5 6 •·J: 9 s G 9 s p 8 8 ~ G ~ 1·8 v L 6 G 9- r-L ~ p 6 s ·.! 8 ~ Z ~ - s 6 8 ,_ L 9 8 ~ p 8 s~ 6 L G 9 8 L 9 8 . ~~ v 1r---~ 8 G 6 8 s R6 8 L I P." I~ IOI(H tO:".'_I f I' 9 t ~ G 9 8 p 6 8 1" p 8 6 L 8 s ~ 8 L 9 s G8 r-~ s G 6 L 9 p t ~- HAPPY BIRTI ll.)AY for Monday, Oct 4. 2010: J1us) ar. you \\etgh the tmportan«' of !;1._'\'l.'rnl cstablishL'CI friendships You question whether vou want to makL• an adJUStment or Change. When \\ e change, often our irnmOOiatc cirdc d1angcs too. Allo\\ 1n new friends who fccl more appropnate. f rue friend-,\\ 11 be open to chaflb>e If you arc smglc, you fTlC('t pcoplt \\Jth c.1se, csp.•dally through soda] happenings .md ) our m.m) lriend:;. &>open to someone your family tcally like;, e\'Cil tf vou have mixed feelings If you are .ttt."lched }OU might find th,lt when the t\, o of) ou talk. you "ill nonce your f,'O.lbas n couple Your home might no longer su1t} ou Cons dcr n:modcbng or selling. 1f possible. VIRGO make> a gn.'at healer or doctllr for you. n~e St;us Shmv the KiJu( of Day You U li 5-Dynamu:; 4-PtlSltive: 3 Anm~c: 2 .»$0; 1 Dzfjiatlt ARIFS (M.mh 2.1 Al'riliiJ) "*"** )our st\•lc ffilght .1dd to another'~> d scomfort. You m1ght be \\ ondcnng about the why .1nd hm, of a situ ltion. A partner or clOS(' assoa.1te till'S to stlpl.'l) answers to )OUr qu~ tions. fomght: Oeanng out ('rrand... md some papcmork. 1AURUS (April ~l\L"ly .lO) Stav on top of your game. Und~tandfng will evoh'l-' to a new level if you allo\\ your unagm.1tion to * *"* wander. Your crcatiVJtv emerge:: m a meeting. nllowing gn-.1ter gJ\'c-and take. Torught: AdJust your pL1ns around a rncnd. GEMI~l (t\ Ia\' 21 June 20) 1-.:ccp commurucation flO\\ 1ng. 'I ou nught wonder which IS the best approaCh. The unc.xp..'Ctcd occurs "hen taking <1 !'>tmd Be Willing to flm, and understand. An nssociation could k.>cl hkca \\CJght. lorught: l l.1ppily he,1du1& home. CA."\ CER Qunc 21 Jul\ 22) .11 \\ ith each inchvtdu.ll dm.--cth·. Keep talking ,,;th ,,thcrs t!llll ont~n-onc fc\ cl in order to netnm pbsh a d~anng A leap to be Iter understandmg am h.tppcn tf another pcr.;on INs fl'. of a Cl.lll\'lction. lotught S.w ') N to an tn\'ltatton *"*** *"*"*" I EO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ***'* Your tzustmg natun.· nught mtcrprct another's motives qu1te d1f ~rcnth· from what 1s n:-.1)h• gomg on. l..C;J \ c n.,om h., be w rtmg. focus l"lll data and fact-; m the l.:1te aftcmool\ ME.~ when making a nustake L<; less likch forught frcat youoof \\ell VIRGO (Aug. 2h.x>pt.22) Manage) our m.>t.'<i to root out a problem on n deep level. I'hrough obscr,.ing and :"'atdUng \\hat someone nught put on your plate ) ou \\ill gam. Midnftcmoon, you dC'Cidc to be more verbaL Tonight let aeati\'lty *'*' *"* flO\\. UBRA (Sept. 2J..CXt. 22) Gsc the davli~t hour.; to tht• max You rmght not be plca"Cd w1th eve!) thing th..1t comes up Certain!\: you have the ab1lity to read others. A m<.'eting could be n.•vcaling IOrugh!: Go \\ithin .md think through ***"* ndcci-..1on. SCORPIO (<At 23-1'\m·. 2.1) Others often are enVIOUS of) our n.1tura)-..!atus and St) lc. You '* **'*'""* m1ght not be able to handle n per;,on.1l matter M soon as you ·w<mted tn Others seem to n.'\.'<i a lot from ·ou Make tt) our pleasure! Ton1ght: Sunoundt-od b\' JX-'Ople SAGilTARIUS (NO\~ 22 lA'C. 21) l..::t>ep n.•:~chmg out for "'"' iiiL"'\'eN and different solutions. 'lou *** * could find a famil) mcm~r adcL.ng pl\'S..."tll\' w hm you cannot t'\'Cll diS russ or think about a pc nal matter. 1hkc the lead tn a k'\ el'\!n!. JOnight Out late CAPRICOIL"'i (I.:X•c. 22 Jan.l9) \\'Ork du\.>ttly w1!h one person at a time Your attention and conC'('m arc nppnxia~d. Be t.:an.•ful dealing with a moncv-rcla.tt~ matte~ \\'ithout realizing it. you uld be ''alking into ,, situation that '1Pl"I(';U"S to t-t.~ one \\ ay but i..., real.h· onothct Tonight: Put on a goodmO\'Ic. ***"* AQUARIUS Oan. 20.h~b.1S) ***"* <)lficrs have «tnmg opmCre.1tiv1 'helps you JUggle differ IOns. cnt demand . The uncxp..'Ctcd from nssoda!t• or dear p..1rtncr could fon.'l' \ ou to qt tion wh.'lt L" gomg on. toru~ht lli"icn to another pcl'iOn' t1plmons:... PISCES (I cb 19-~1m:ch20) * *"* Dh c mto what ) ou must do m on:icr to ijgh~"Tiup the moment and allow a !itt)(' ml)l\.' fn'\.' tinw later. <.">theN seck }OU out. or a mcctmg bcrozru:s n sociall1.<1ppcmng 'lou want !11 lx· free in (lrdl'r tube splllltM~'US. Torught: l...istcn to suggestions first. facqu bn< B1srrr zs vn tlte lntt"T1Jt"t t llttp l'fi>U a~ut'imclu~rrrcvm •.mvdailvsentinel.com •.mvdailvtribune.com I I J �.., f ilE ~unbnp geD6 m:itnes -ientinel Sunday, October 3, 2010 EXTENSION CORNER It's a bird, a plane, oh no another pesk) flymg insect that has appeured to cause us grief' Calls have hccn ring •ng into my ollice con cerning a large (nickel :.ized) b10wnish insect tlying around windows and doon' a) s looking to get inside homes. I he bug is five eighths inch es long and three eighthc; inches wide with white and brown bandmg on its body's edge and antennae. Sw ntting them lea\ e not only a bro\\ nio;h stam but also a stinky smell! The pest, Brown Marmorated Stmk Bug (Halyomorpha halys), is 11 non-native pest from China, Japan, and Korean that was discovered in Allentown, Pennsylvania in 200 1. rhc brO\\ n stink bugs feeds on fruits and '>ced pods. OSU ExtensiOn factsheet, f•S 3824. ''Bro\\n Marmoruted Stink Bug" on "W\\.ohioline.osu.edu. <;tntes its favorite plants wclude such plants as apple, peach. ·corn. soybean. green bean s, pepper, (emprt! paulo\\ n1.1 tree), redbud. butterfly bu h. maple. \\eet gum and many others. It feeds by suckmg on the plant JUicec; \\ ith sts beak (strawhke mouthpa11s). The 1ife C) cle of the bug is that they O\erwinter as ndultc; in a protect ed spot (house. garage) They emerge Ill the sprin-g in earl)' Ma) They feed. m te and Ia) s eg s on the under 1de of leaves Each fern le can Jay up to 400 eggs over the summer. The ) oung bug (inc;tarl emerges and start to feed. It takes fl\ e stages of grO\\ th spurts to OCl:llr mer the next couple months before the) are full grO\\ n. They mature JUSt m time to congregate to find places to h1de out in to overwinter.. L1ke the Multicolored AsllltlC Lady ijeetle, a \!acuum cleaner with n oisposab}e bng l'Hn sweep up these pests both mside and outside the home. Dropping adult bugs in soapy water effectively kills the bugs. There are no registered tnsecticidnl recommendations yet. • Curren~ research has not confirmed any harm to humans. They arc not able to bile humans, spread a dt ease or cause a health pr blem. Informal! n J<; being gathered thr ughout the country to r istcr the spread of the bug into ne\\ areas. C, I eithe• my office or go directly to a centralized eb site, htt ps:/ /njacs. rutge s.cdu/ stmkbug/report.a p. ••• Are you intereo;ted 111 growmg and using your own produced biofuel'l Plan on attendwg an open houc;c, 'Sunllowers to Biofucl' scheduled for I to 4 p.m., Octohet 23 at the Alternative l•ducation Program's School ~arm. The school lnnn 1s located just off the intersection of t: S Rt.32 and State Route 143. at 18 State Route Program (AAEP), start I here wJII be a demon ed the Sun! lowers to c;tratwn of the press Biofuel proJect as an u ed to extract the oil AAI•P junior semor land fr m the sunflower plannmg project. I he 5CCd'i and a presentation two year proJCl:t was on the procec;s of turn funded with a Sugar iug the oil into nush J·oundation grant biodie<>el. A discussion along \\ ith grant p:u tner. on the value and u<;e ot Ohio GmversJt)' 's Ru s the by product cake as n C'ollege of I nginecnn~. IJ-.estock feedstuff will The p10ject mcluded be mduded custom fnr nung, grmn D\Hght M•tchell will and cake torage, and the also provide an ecode\-elopment of a mo'>Jie nomic analysis of the bsodicsel processlll" prOJect, as well as esti facthty that I"> on ftrrn mates of an on farm 143. Learn how to tum a I0 read} The goal of the start-up cost The field acre field of sunflowers proJeCt \\as to den on day is free and open to mto a btofuel that can be strate on !arm otlc;eed to the publJc. t•or further used in nny diesel tractor b10diesel proce sm" and mformat1on check out or truck. After the ,j il is to sho" how the tech the "eb link BioFuel pressed from the seed. nology \:an be usee. to Field Day Flier. the spent sunflower prm tde the power on (Hal Kneen i ~ the product or seed cake can any Ohio !ann .. A s:rrc ulture & Narural be used ns a high value The field day wsll Rewurces Educawr, feed concentrate for begm with a session on Met}.:\ and Scioto ruminant live-stock feed. the agronomics of pl•111t Counlles. Buckere Hili~ Dwight Mitchell, ing. "rowing and har- and 0/uo Valley EERA, instructor at the Athens vesting suntlowcrs for Ohio State Univenil\ Alternative EducaPion biofucls product on. E\tl'll\ion.) 4 ~ 6 GII) 7 (E!D 8 (E3 10 crn:3 News Edition "lutz f..m ly" Nature • olCk W mba" Metgs counties informed ~untmP mtmes~entind Galha • 446-2342 Me gs • 992 2155 Hlltlor "lu f..mlly" The Amaztng Race • A K1 Sav• th O,r,· 1 OTV News The Cleveland Simp sons Shbw Nature Bl.xk 'VI mba" ,, 275-415# St. $90 ~ 129. Iff. $88-$1 10; 425-525 St. $90 $115. Jlf $88 $105; 550-625# St $90$110, HI. $85 $98; 650 725f/ St $88-$105, Hf. $85-$94; 750 850# St $85 $95, Hf. $80-$88. Cows Well Mu<;cled/J Jeshed $48 $54, MedJUm Lean $43 )47; flun 1 tght c;, 30 $42: Bulls $52 50-$69 Back To The Farm: Cm\ Calf Pnu 5900 dn. Bred Cows 250-$775; Baby Cahes 25 245. Goat $25-$155. Hogs. $33. Lambs $9"i $11 '5. Upcoming specials: Sale, 10 a.m., Oct. 6 Fat C'attle Sale 4 30 a.I]l , Oct. 13 I·or more inlormatJon. d:all DeWayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224, Luke at (740) 645-3697, Donny C'ratt at (740) 534-2533. Visit the Web site at www upn ucers com Brothcrs & Ststcrs •y >II Must M I My~ f " £ unt 1" "You~u~MPft....,yWI Undercover Boss "l • " Enc llntt'f" CS: Mtamt t News ('f) " Wolf" CH Family Guy American D. Eyewltne\s News "1 oo A 0 • Numb3rs 13 18 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 34 35 37 38 39 40 42 52 57 (!lD 58 m m 60 61 67 t1'1) C!ij!) 64 . MONDAY TEL'E VISI0 N ·tGtiJIDE . . ... 1 . . MONDAY PRIMETIME JiAffiWW:jJ,O,iijli:if. . J('OJ!ardyf"'Ythucl: t-uck V t\US thP ub l" mn CI.ll9 £I3TI) 10 Gli:ft 11 News Danang Wrth the Star$ (N) News Amen can Masters A l 1• r t 1 1 fh l Georgia Two)" Kcllandls•uo;wshlshlt• mdb dy 1h ork Aquarium Dandng W1th the Star$ (N) Ca,tlc Und 1 th' lll n N1glitly "PhiiHI·~t hrc~(Hour 1udgc Judy Entcrtamm News News ent Tonight CBS [vcnmg Senato11al Debate News Forgatlyrla N1ght!y Buslnen Two and a Two and 11 Half M<m Half Ml'n PBS NewsHour ern;) (!E) till «0 t1'1It f.mt frrn:t CD fED Business News ABC NI!Ws NCW5 ( 35) DaVId N1ghtline Rules "HUIJ of War" Antiques Roadshow "PhiiHli>IJ h1c1 (!low Two\" Met Your Rules "Ru 1 CBS Evening 13 News Inside 13 ll'E.'J:) Ed tlon Mo1her New$ Dharma & G Dharma & G Christine t'ID Funniest Home Videos NCAA Football ' rg 1 vs f r 1do ~ WPT Poker Monday Night Countcown U (ill::) SportsCI!nter Kickoff ~ SportsN. Interruption 8ID Christine Christine (lJ;') Friday Night "Mud Bowl• Gm CSI: Crime "Rash ern<~" News Access ABC World News em From thP Truth" The Event "Pr teet lh m ffom the Truth" Chuci huck V r rs ti•P t bK Z" News m.m The Event "Pr teet Jcopar~ I retch! News Galli_a & 11 :Feeder Cattle Martcrp1cce M,.Ystl!r)'l \. ~ Mom Fat I ss K1U I oJXUry Extreme Makeover: Home Dcspl!l'atl! JlousCWJvcs Brothl!fs l!t :ltsters ABC World News News GALUPOUS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted oil nedne~day, Sept. 29,2010. Extreme Makeover: llome Dcspl!l'ate llousCWJvcs 11 Cl1L.ID 17 (']IT) Keeping\ LIVESTOCK REPORT f War· ChrlstJne Two and a Ml!tM "lu•• llawau F1vc 0 Moll~m<l Ka A111a" Half Men 1K1ss • Eyewitness Nows at Tm Lie to Me "Intrw I<Pd (SP) letterman Family Guy Thl! Simpsons Charl1e Ro'e (:35) David letterman � 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 3, 2010 causby cook dennison hoalst johnson jones rife riffle shiltz stevenson