http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cf01ef9f72b54a7677f63bba93a17414.pdf 0353cc88499fae56c41e77f29c67c076 PDF Text Text ALON.G THE RivER LIVING Scenes from the 40th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival, Cl House of the Week Southern Country, o 1 ~unba!' flttme~ -i>enttnel Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Vnllcy Publishing Co . FARM FEST I VAL 20 1 0 Election letter deadline Sunday, Oct. 17 is the final da) that letters to the editor v. ill be printed regarding the 1\Jesday, Nov. 2 general election. Plea e remember that letters should be limited to 300 words. All letters must be signed b) the author and include a valid return addrec;;s and • alid telephone number. S1mdny, October JO, 2010 The Bob Evans Farm Festival offers something for everyone, from tasty beans and pori< to bluegrass music played by Gallia Co. residents Bob Bence and Ken ra Ward . Farm fest val runs through unday at the farm n Rio raade. 1 Delinquent tax list coming $J.50 • Vol. 44, No. 4 1 Serenity House: Offering shelter from domestic violence, abuse 5K run/walk to benefit agency set for Oct. 16 B Y AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWSOMYDA VTR BUNE.COM Andrew Carter/photos GAUJPOLIS - October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and, in observance of this, Serenity House is seeking to spread the word about local domestic violence issues. Serenity Hou.:;e IS a primarily grant funded agency located in Galha County which provides shelter to v. omen who have been victims of domestt.c 'iolence as well a shelter for homeless women. "Man) of the women v.ho come to us, as homeJess, have a history of .. iolence in their past either domestiC v1olence or famil) .. iolence in another capacit).'' Seremty House Director Melissa Kimmel stated and pointed to the fact that Serenity House serves not only Gallia County. but also Jackson and Meigs counties and provides many services to individuals who have suffered from domestic violence. · "We prov1de legal advocacy for domestic violence vtctim that are both sheltered and non-shel-' tered, and. 111 the shelter, we do individual case plans \\ilth them, o v.e help them with goal set-. tmg.' Kmunel said. She commented that the Serenity House also '"()r.ks closely v. ith other agenle and make referral<; to those agencie~. K1mmeJ sa1d that the Serenity House also provide sef"ices for men who have suffered frorn domestiC 'iolence in our reg1on. but they offers shelter only to \\Omen The \ast majority of dome uc vtolence \JCtims are women, with 85-95 percent of VIctim being female. "We'\e had \\Omen come in and they have said that we have literally !>a\ed their lives." Kimmel a1d. "We've had several success storie~." Kimmel also referred to many v.omen \\ho have come into POMEROY - Pegg) S. Yost, Mei~s County Treasurer. ad\ 1se that a dehnquent tax li'>t for mob1le homes and real will be pubh.:;hed in Hw Dml\ Sentml'l on No\'. 12 and Nov. 19. The Ia t da) to make payment to a\ oid publication is Thursday. Oct. 28. by 4 p.m. in the trea urer' office. Addison Pike open ADDISO-..: Galha C'ount)' En lneer Brett A Boothe has announced ~at Add1 on Ptke w11l be W >en on Monday. Oct 11. Library Board meeting GAl UPOLIS - lhe Dr Samuel L Bo nrd Memonal L1brat) Board of Trustee will meet nt 5 p.m .• Tuesday, Oct 12 in the library. Please see Shelter, Al W EATHER Long named director o' Rio Meigs Center Staffing changes address 'tremendous growth' at center B v B RIAN • J. R EED BREED MYDA YSENTlNE. COM ROCKSPRINGS - The l ni,ersit) of Rio Grande Rio Grande Commumt) College Meigs Center has seen "tremendous growth" since opening for classes three years ago. and stuffing changes have been made to keep up with that growth. Rebecca Long has been named direc 4 S l C'HONS- 24 P AGES tor of the Meigs Center. She is the for Around Town A3 mer Director of Admissions for the uni: versity and community college. Tom Classifieds D2-4 Sutton has been named assistant director of the center, and will continue in Comics Ds the capacity of workforce solutions coordinator Luanne Bowman, vice president for Editorials A4 financial and administrative affairs for Sports B Section the commumty college. said the admini.:;trattve changes have been made to accomodate growth in the student bod) 2010 Oh10 \all Pubh bing C'o at the center. as well as to address needs at Rio's new branch campus in Vinton 1 County. Long will setve as director of that new branch as well. High: 84 Low: 52 INDEX .lillll!IJI!IJIII!~ !I! I~ 1111. MSRP: MFR REBATE: $23,455 •$1,500 SALE PRICE: ALLY BONUS CASH: $21,955 -$1 ,000 YOU PAY: $20,955 Teresa Oiler, '' ho has worked as a part-time administrative assistant at the local cmnpus, has been promoted to that position on a full-time basis. The Meig Center is no" entering its thud full chool year, and 261 students nre attendmg cia es there. "We ha\ e seen tremendous growth at the Meigs Center," Bowman said. "and have exceeded all of our expectations in terms of enrollment since we opened three years ago." The center has a fall-teon schedule of 42 cia ses, '' ith 24 faculty from the um'llcndty's main campus as "'ell as professionals in the community who sene as adjunct faculty. Three degree program" are offered at the branch campus. an as~ociate 's degree in educatton, business management and infom1ation tech nology. Students may 'also complete a tv. o-year tran:.fer module that a lim\" shldents to complete most basic requirements for a bachelor's degree before continuing on to the four-)'ear college level. Many of the students at the center take available classes there. and others at the ll}ain campu , Long said. and the center ofters both day-time and e\ening class schedules to accomodate the Please see Meigs. Al i:)OOGE " Brian J . Reed/photo Rebecca Long (standing) 1s the new director of th~ Rio Grande Meigs Center, and Tom Sutton (right) t'3 the assistant d rector. Teresa Otler has been promot~ ed to the posttion of full-time admtmstrative assistant. �~·~--------------~--------------------- Sunday, October 10, 2010 .... ------------~------------------------------~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallip olis Fisher, Portman tangle on taxes, jobs in debate CLEVELAND (AP) - The ·Ohio's unemployment rate was Democratic und Republican can- 10.1 percent in August, placing it didates for an open U.S. Senate among the I 0 states with the seat challenged each other Friday highes.t rates in the country. over jobs and taxes and who is Ohio's final pre-election jobless best able to help revive Ohio's report. for September, will be battered economy. issued Oct. 22. Democrat Lee Fisher and ''People all around the state are Republican Rob Portman spoke mad," Fisher said. "They are mad as hell that at a City Club of Cleveland debate before n luncheon audi- we're giving tax breaK's to large ence of hundreds. Their final companies that send jobs overcampaign debate will be Tuesday seas, but not giving tax breaks to in Columbus. companies that put their jobs Fisher, hoarse from a cold, said right here." Portman said the high unemPortman has backed trade policies that have sent Ohio jobs · ployl}lent rate is creating a "brain overseas. He repeatedly sought to drain'' for Ohio. tie Portman to economic policies ''Ohio is falling behind," he of former President George W. said. "We're losing businesses to Bush. in whose administration other states. Some of the best and Portman served as trade represen- brightest )Oung people in Ohio are leaving our state." tati\•e. Fisher sought to deflect Portman, riding a double-digit lead in the polls, said Fisher's Portman's criticism that he wasproposals would mean job-killing n 't personally involved in the higher taxes. "You can't continue effort to save jobs. He said you to raise taxes." he S!\id. do so "one job at a time. one busiThe economy dominated the ness at a time.'' He cited successmostly gentlemanly debate and, ful efforts to save jobs in his work in keeping with City Club rules, with the Strickland, who is applause was mostly kept in locked in a tough re-election check by the crowd, divided by campaign. Portman said he is committed table between supporters for both sides. to direct involvement to save and ............................... ~ &unbap O:::imes -&entintl • Page A2 Scholarship fundraiser planned POMEROY- A golf scramble to raise money for the Harry Leland "Pete" Parker Memorial Scholarship Fund will be held Oct. 16 at the Kountry Hills Golf Course, Wills HiJI, Pomeroy. The tournament is being sponsored by the Parker family. It will begin at 9 a.m. For more infonnation • call 992-2264 or 992-6186. Each year at the Meigs County Fair, a Parke Memorial Scholarship of $500 is awarded to a high school graduate. This year's scholarship was the sixth to be given at the youth recognition program. Margaret Parker (widow of Leland) said that the family feels it is "a good thin~ to assist youth, so to ensure it can continue the dectsion was made to do a fund raiser." The golf scramble will be the first of what the family hopes will become an annual event. The scholarship was established following Parker's death in 2004 to honor his commitment of helping others. create jobs and highlighted a recent encounter with an unemployed Cleveland mother looking for work. Polls show Fisher trailing by double digits to Portman. a former congressman and U.S. trade ambassador. Fisher brushed aside a question about his poll standings and why he hadn't connected better with voters. He said hardworking people with a sense of fairness would back his campaign against business-backed interests. ''That's why we'll win because, OVBC (NASDAQ) I believe, in the end, when people AEP (NYSE)- 36.19 Alczo (NASDAQ) 18 87 are mad, they also know who to 62.96 BBT (NYSE) - 23.58 be mad at," Fisher said. Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Peoples (NASDAQ) Portman responded that his 53.61 12.40 lead in the poll reflects his comBig Lots (NYSE) Pepsico (NYSE)- 65.75 mitment to discuss jobs with vot- 33.17 Premier (NASDAQ) ers. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 6.20 "They believe in our cause, 1 - 29.51 . Rockwell (NYSE) which is to turn around Ohio," BorgWamer (NYSE) 62.64 . 'd p ort man, w h o Cite ' d com- 52.82 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ. sat Cen t ury AI um (NAS . b b . -7.61 I P.amts. y usmess op~rator~ over DAQ) _ 13 .99 Royal Dutch Shell htgher msurance premiUms m the Champion (NASDAQ) 62.89 wake of the health-care overhaul _ 1.14 Sears Holding (NASin Washington. Charming Shops (NASDAQ)71.68 The two are competing to sue- DAQ)- 3.61 Wal-Mart (NYSE) ceed retiring Republican George City Holding (NASDAQ) 54.41 Voinovich. The GOP needs to - 32.33 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.35 gain I 0 seats to win control of the Collins (NYSE) - 59.49 WesBanco (NYSE) U s Senate DuPont (NYSE) - 46 66 17.33 . . . US Bank (NYSE) Worthington (NYSE) 22 31 15.00 Gen Electric (1\'YSE) Daily stock reports are 17 12 • Harley-Davtdson the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for (1\'YSE) - 31.69 8, 2010, provided October JP Morgan (NYSE) by Edward Jones fmancial 39.31 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.29 advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441Ltd Brands (NYSE) 9441 and Lesley Marrero in 28.81 Point Pleasant at (304) 674Norfolk So (NYSE) Gatling. corporation limits. The representa- 60.53 0174. Member SIPC. Revisions in coal mining appli- tive said the company intended to cations are common and part of a honor the agreement and presented process of back-and-forth between village officials with a revised map the company and ODNR until the of the proposed mining expansaon permit is approved, or denied. whach showed mming operatl ns There's no time frame on this taking place outstde the e Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 84. Calm win. with a buffer zone of a few hunprocess and it can take months. becommg west between 5 and 8 mph. Back in February, Gatling dred feet outside the corporation Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 52. applied for a permit to extend min- limits. West wind around 5 mph becoming calm. ing operations adjacent to its On Friday, Heavilin said Gatling Columbus Day: Mostly sunny, with a high near 81. Yellowbush Mine for around 2,500 hasn't had the opportunity to ftle Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around acres. This extension is also for that reVIsed map because ODJI.'R lS 53. underground, room-and-pillaJ' still reviewing the application. An Thesday: Mostly sunny, with a hi~h near 77. mining. This pennit caused some engineer with ODNR is the last Thesday Night: Partly cloudy, With a low around controverS) earlier this year when person remaining to review the 50. the company's map showed min- application before being sent back Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 75. ing taking place within Racine to Gatling for revisions. Reviewers Wednesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly for underground mining permits cloudy, with a low around 49. Chance of precipitation Village limtts. In June, a representative from commonly include personnel from is 30 percent. . Gatling told Racine Village the Mine Safety and Health Thursday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with Council the map mistakenly did Administration, ODNR's Oil and a high near 66. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. not take into account a verbal Gas Division as well as other interT hursday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around agreement between the company nal ODNR staff specializing in 42. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 68. and village not to mine within the engineering,. hydrology, etc. LocaJ StOCks Gatling, Ohio LLC mining permits under review BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOt.4 RACINE - Gathng, Ohto LLC has at least two underground mining penntts under review by the Ohto Department of Natural Resources which af approved, will allow the company to extract coal from an estimated 6.400 additional, underground acres. Brent Heavilin. state permitting manager with ODNR. said the agency recently received an application from Gatling to mine around 4,000 acre underground with 19 of tho e acres on the surface. Henvilin said it appears the majority of this underground mining will take place "far north" of Racine Village near the Nease Settlement, Bowman's Run areas - this minin!? is n1om-and-pillar. The applicat10n is still under review by ODNR and the first revision has yet to be sent back ~o Gallia-Meigs Forecast Saturday, October 16 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Holzer Center for Cancer Care . z, ti/AAU!A ""#§4p Mothers, Grandmothers, Sisters, Aunts, Daughters, Cousins, Neighbors, Friends ... all the Important Women in our llvesl Free Screenings, Health Tips, Makeup, Skin Care, and a variety of vendors available to pamper you I Wear Pink to show your support of Breast Cancer Awareness I Door Prize Drawings For more Information, lable or 1-800-821-3880. " �PageA:J Sunday, October 10, 2010 Gallia County calendar Tuesday, Oct. 12 BIDWELL Let's Do Lunch, 5:30-7:30 p.m., River Valley School. Healthy eating weight loss seminar ,offered to residents of the Galha County Local School District. RSVP by oct. 8. Info: Connie Bradbury, 245·0593 or by e-mail at 90 cbradbury@seovec.org. Thursday, Oct. 14 PORTER - Springfield Twp. Trustees 2011 budget hearing, 7 p.m ., Springfield Twp. Fire Department, Po! ter. RODNEY- Gallia Co. Retired Teachers luncheon, noon, Rodney Unrted Methodist Church. Speaker: Melvin Brars. RSVP : Karen Cornell, 256-6846. MERCERVILLE - L-et's Do Lunch, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Hannan Trace Elementary School. Healthy eating and werght loss seminar offered free to residents of the Gallia County Local School District. RSVP by oct. 8. Info: Connie Bradbury, 245-0593 or by e-mail at 90 cbradbury@seovec.org. A Monday, Oct. 18 ~ ALLIPOLIS Gallia Co. Tw(.). Assoeiation meeting, 7 p.m., Gallla Co. Senior Resource Center, 1167 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co Fall Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Holzer Senior Care Center. Guest speaker Janet Bolin. Program : fall flower arrangements. Info: Katie Shoemaker, 446-4171. GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better program, 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Sponsored by American Cancer Society. Thursday, Oct. 21 VINTON HuntingtonMorgan Crime Watch, 6 p.m., Vinton To"'n Hall. GALLIPOLIS - Bloodmobile, noon-6 p.m., St. Peter's Eprscopal Church, 541 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. Tuesday, Oct. 26 WINGTON American . .gion Post 161 meeting, 7:30 p.m .. Ewington Academy building. Saturday, Oct. 30 BIDWELL - Dedication celebration, 11 a.m., New ~ope Baptist Church, Ohio 554. Friday, Nov. 12 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District board rneeting, 1:30 p.m., C. H. Mckenzie Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike,. Suite 1569, Gallipolis. Meigs County calendar ing, 7 p rn., Addison Freewill Baptrst Church. Saturday, Oct. 16 Virginia Kathleen "Katie" GALLIPOLIS Gospel Music Montgomery will celebrate her 85th birthday on Oct. 11. Cards Southern Style, 7 p.m., Ariel may be sent to her at Holzer Theatre. Special singing by Victory Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial River Quartet, Sincere, Rick Towe, Drive, Room 111 B, Bidwell, OH James Rainy and Host Group. No admission fee. A love offering will 45614. be accepted GALLIPOLIS - Women's Fall Laura M. Crews will• celebrate Harvest Luncheon, 12 p.m., Faith her 98th birthday on Oct. 12. Cards VaPey Community Church, may be sent to her at P.O. Box 31, Bulaville Pike. Info: 446-7851. Thurman, OH 45685. Sunday, Oct. 17 UNDATED - Homecoming, 10 Church events a.m., Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church, corner of Centerpoint and Sunday, Oct. 10 GALLIPOLIS - Sunday evening Nebo roads. Randall Walker service, 6 p.m., Faith Valley preaching. Lunch served. No Community Church, Bulaville Pike, evening service. Info: Pastor Elmer Gallipolis. Bro. Joseph Lewis from Hill, 245-1010. ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 Kenova W Va. preaching. Info: 446a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m.; 7851. ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 Addison Freewill Baptist Church. a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m., Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. WILKESVILLE- Homecoming, Addison Freewill Baptrst Church. 9 a.m., Wilkesville Methodist Rev. Rick Barcus preaching. Church. Sunday school, 10 a.m. GALLIPOLIS Rev. Bob Dinner, 12:30 p.m. Afternoon serMadison speaking. 10:40 a.m. and 6 p.m., First Church of the vice, 1:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The church of Nazarene, 111 0 First Ave., Gallipolis. Sunday school, 9:30 Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting a.m. Info: 446-1772. GALLIPOLIS - The church of times are · 9'30 a.m., Bible class; Christ in Gallipolis meets at 234 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., Cl'lapel Drive. Sunday meeting evening assembly The church times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; • meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m, Bible study. Web site: www.chapelevening assembly. The church hillchurchofchrlst.org. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Web site: www.chapel- church of Chnst meets at 214 _Upper River Road . Sunday serhillchurchofchrist. org. GALLIPOLIS - The 'Gatlipolis vrces include 10 a.m. Bible study, church of Christ me~t~ at 214 with classes for all ages, and 11 Upper River Road. Sunday ser- a.m. worship. Brble study is also vices include 10 a.m. Bible study, held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Web i t e with classes for all ages. and 11 s www.gallipolischurchofchrist.net. a.m. worship. Bible study is also PATRIOT Orlyn "Butch" held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Web Cochran preaching, 6 p.m., at s i t e Patnqt United Methodist Church. www.gallipolischurchofchrist.net. Pastor Jane Ann Miller invites pub· Wednesday, Oct. 13 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Area lie. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Minrsteriai Association meetrng, GA~UPOLIS Christian noon, St. Peter's Eprscopal noon, Church, 541 Second Ave., Women's Connection, Gallipolis. Info: Rev. Leslie Courtside Grilr. 308 Second Ave., Speaker: Dianna Flemming, 446-2483 or e-mail Gallipolis. Sutherland. Music: Karen Polcyn. leslieflemming@columbus.rr.com. Rev. Truman RSVP: Nancy, 367-7443, or Linda, UNDATED Johnson preaching.' 7 p.m., Dickey 446-4319. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Chapel Church. Music by For His ADDISON - Prayer meeting Glory and Leon Queen . and open mic night, 7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 13 ADDISON - Prayer me~ting, 7 Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Sunday, Oct. 24 p.m.~c Addison Freewill Baptist ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 Church. Rev. Matt Smith preacha.m .; evening service, 6 p.m.; ing. Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Thursday. Oct. 14 ADDISON -· Ladies Aid meet- Pastor Rick Barcus P.reachmg. Birthdays Monday, Oct. 11 • POMEROY -Monthly meeting of Big Bend Farm· Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican E~cutive Committee, 7:30 p.m., GOP Headquarters on West Second Street. Tuesday, Oct. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m., district office. Wednesday, Oct. 13 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education meets in special session, 7 p.m., to meet with representatives of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Board of Education to consider personnel issues. WELLSTON The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors, 2:00 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue. Wellston. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees regular meeting 7 p.m. at the town hall. CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 stated meeting at 7:40p.m. Refreshments. Church events Sunday, Oct. 10 MIDDLEPORT - Homecoming at Ash Street Church, 9:30a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., morning worship. Potluck follows. The Weekleys to sing after lunch. POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming, lunch· at noon to 2 p.m. with special afternoon services. REEDSVILLE - Homecoming at Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, 10:30 a.. , with Lee Dean speaker, "Godsmen~ singing. Afternoon service 2 p.m. with "Delivered" and "Brian & Family Connection, "Syoc Family." Tuesday, Oct. 12 WILKESVILLE - Revival at the Point Rock Nazarene Church at Wilkesville, 7 p.m. nightly through Oct. 17, with Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m •• Located on S.R. 689 Albany. Rev. Bud Allman evange-•: list. The Brian Family Connection singing. ' Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed :. 1 ~unba!i ~im£5 -~entinel 1 Gallia 44&2342 • Meigs 992·2155 Internet Hometown news SERVING GALLIPOLIS ~unbap • FREE2U7Toc:llrlbl Suppo<l • hi1.YI.Messagil'lg ·l:ee;l '!OJ'~ lis!! •IO....ail~ .. iii'Nmnol1 • C\.:.:.. St!IIPige·-- &n>:e! '{[hnes ~rntinel ( Surfup 1o 25x laster!.) Gallia • 446-2342 Me1gs • 992-2155 Sign Up Online! www Loc.rtet com ~~ ...__ _ _ pst'3lrl«t ~ LocoiNet' Shelter from Jlage AI the shelter with nothing and. through their hard work, have returned to lite, providing to• themselves and their families. "They've dtme the work. have just given them a ce to do the work." • National statistics suggest that perhaps 25 percent of women are victims ot dmi1estic ~iolence ami when those numbers are applied locally, the results are shocking. According to statisti~.:s kept by Kimmel, nn estimated 12,2l>7 females nve1 the age of lH lived in Gallin County in 2CXl6; if the national statistics are ~:onect. 3,074 of those women would have su tI e1 ed from domestic violence. however, there were only 384 domestic violence incidences lCpurtcd in Gallia County Ill 2006. Domestic violence occurs in 60 percent of nuu riagcs and i~ grossly umlcn eportcd. To raise awarencs-; of this trend, the Serenity House is hosting a 5K Run and hm Walk on Saturday. . 16. The event will in at I0 a rn. at the • Holzer Sycmnore Branch in GalliJXIIis and will follow the 0.0. Mcintyre Hike and Bike Tmil west towarJ the Gallia County Senior Resource Center on Ohio 160 nnd end back at the Sycamore Branch. Interested individuals may pre~registeJ or register the moming of the event beginning at 9 a.m. All registration fees and proceeds will directly benefit the Serenity House. Kimmel also reported that awards will be given the day of the event in various categories for both individuals and teams. Walke• · and runners are encouraged to obtain sponsors. The event will also feature a "modified clothes line" project. '):.shirts that have been decoralt'd by local individuals who have been victimized by domestic violence will be on display. 'l~shirts will also be availnhle the day of the event fur anyone who would like to contribute to the display and Kimmel has invited everyone in the comnut- nity to view the project 446-6752. even if they do not want to participate in the run/walk event. This is the first annual Serenity House Run anJ run Walk and Kimmel hopes that the event Will be a success in not only raising funding ti,r the shelter but abo in raising awareness of domestic violence ami homdes:mes-; in the area. "Donwstic violence isn't just between a man and a woman," Kimmel said. ''It's not about just two people. it invoh·es the entire communi!}. It ill\ olves families. people living with them, people not living with them: it affeds pets: \ ictims lo-.e their jobs because of domestic violence; ~md a lot of the m;1jor injuries that happen. ER visits. are because of domestic incidences. It rcallv has a negative impact the entire community.'' For information :~bout Serenity !louse, its services, or to register for the run/walk event. call Melissa Kimmel at (740) tm :Hofur 9tf.eauafCenter in'Vites you "' tlie <Deau:atUm of tlie c:Rptn 9d. Stowers 9demoria[Suite (Inpatimt :Hospice Suitt) .ftru{to lionor our qtnerous tfonors Janie Stowers Cradifoc~ ant{ Cl'atricia Stowers Wasliam Suniay, Octo6er 17, 2010 1f30 p.m. 1fofzer 9deau:a£Center Prencn 500 ~om ·Meigs from Jlage A 1 scheduling need" of the local student body. . . Long also pmnted to a growth 1n enrollment through the post-secondary option program, which allows high school students to take college-level classes lor credit while remaining nn the high school enrollment. fhere arc now 10 students, mostly lhnn Meigs ll igh School. \\ho takt• courses fit the Meigs Cente• during the school da) . ~ception I' �-~unbap .~. ~-~--- --- -- -------------- ...--.. -~--~-~--~------------"-!""'------------- Page \rimes -~entinel Sunday, October 10, 2010 ~unbap ~tmes -~enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor' Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall uwkt• no law respectitt,{! au of religiou, or prohiMtitt,{! the .free exercise tlrereof; or abridJtittg tlrefrt•edom of speech, or of the press; or tire right l!f the pt•oplr peaaabl)' to assemblt', atrd to petitiou tire Gor•ertwutlt for ,, redress o.fgrier•auces. est~tblislmreut The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Jobs report bleak news for Dems BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS The economic die is cast, and it's grim news for Democrats. There's nothing now that Congress or PresidenJ Barnck Obama can do to before the November elections to jolt the nation's listless recovery. Friday's uucmployment report - the last major economic news before the midterms - showed the nation continued to lose jobs last month, reinforcing the bleak reality that it probably will be not month-, but years before the jobless rate returns to pre-recession levels below 6 percent. · With nearly 15 million Amencans still without work, that tightens the pressure on Democrats ahead of the Nov. 2 ekct1ons. And it also casts a dark shadow well into the 2012 election season and beyond. ··we '"on't see under 6 percent for five years," David Wyss, chief economist at Standard & Poor's in New York. said Friday after the Labor Department reported that 95,000 more jobs were lost in September and the unemplo) ment rate held at 9.6 percent. "It\ going to be a slow recovery.'' . Economists say at least 100,000 new jobs must be created each month just to tread v. utcr and keep pace with gro\\ th in the labor market. Democrats. who now control the White House and Congress, are sticking with a positn c line: The economy is moving too slowly for an) body's comfort, but Obama and h1s congressional Democratic alhes have laid the groundwork for future prosperit). They are blaming the downturn on the policies of Republican George W. Bush's eight-year presidency. "The unemployment rate is what it is," David Plouffe. Obama·s 2008 presidcntialt.:ampaign manager. told reporters. "What we want people to focu~ on is: Are we moving slowly in the right direction?" i\o, insist Republicans. They say Democrats are leading the natwn in the wrong direction. They were quick to insist that Friday's report only underscored the weakness of Democratic big-government and tax policies. The jobs report is ''the final verdict on the failed policies of this White House and Democratic Congress as voters head to the polls:· asse1ted GOP party chief Michael Steele. Unemployment has now topped 9.5 percent for 14 months in a row, the longest stretch since the Great Depression of the 1930s. And while govcmment ligures show the economy has been growing tor nemly 15 months, it's been doing so at a snail's pace. Most Americans, polls show. believe the country remains mired in recession. Congress, meanwhile. has lefl town until after the midtern1s. failing to decide what to do about wide-ranging Bush-era tax cuts that are due to expire on Jan. I. Unce1tainty over those tax cuts itself is contributing to the lack of hiling as businesses, especially small ones, attempt to tigure out what their tax burdens will be next year. Obama and Democratic leaders want to let the tax cuts expire for wealthier Americans but extend them for the middle class. Republicans and some Democrats want to extend them for everybod). arguing that this is no time for any tax hikes. Polls show little public appetite for additional congressional spending on stimulus. and a darkening view ofObama's ability to deal with the economy. An AP-GtK poll last month showed people disapprove of hi!. handling of the economy b) a 5X percent to 42 percent margin. A new CBS poll shows approval at just 3R percent. ~unbap mttnes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern tn all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an errOf 10 a story please call 9oe of our newsrooms. Qw_maJn numbers are: t!:nbuur • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 5l'nhnl'l • Pomeroy OH (740) 992·2155 45631. Penodtcal postage patd at Gat tpolis Member: The Assoctated Press, the West Vtrgtnta Press Assoctation. and the Ohio Newspaper Assoctation Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Galhpolts Dally Tribune, 825 Thtrd Avenue Galltpolis, OH 45631 f.rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 OMr websltes are· [nbuur • Gallipolis. OH www.myd.allytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\rntstrr • Pt. Pleasant WV www.mydaltyreglster.com Qur e·mallad<lresses a1e: t!:nbuur • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydallytrlbune.com Scnltnrl • Pomeroy. OH mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com l\rntstrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV mdrnews@mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gallipolis. OH Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••••.••.••• ' 11.30 52 weeks •••.••••. 1 128.85 Sunday ••••• .••.•.•• ' 1.50 Subscr tbers should remrt In adv<~nc;c dtrect to the Gathpolts Druly Tribune No subscnptloo by matt permitted tn areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks. 35.26 70.70 26 Weeks.. . . 52 Weeks .. . . . .'140.11 Outside Cou11ty 12 Weeks . '56.55 26 Woeks . 113 60 52 Weeks . '227 21 Tea party American cheat shee Bv which means that a few dozen House c;eats lost or gained doesn't really mean that much in terms of The Tea Part) t..lovement. oth- the larger picture, especially for erwise known as the Great t'he part) out of power. Think of it Peasant Revolt of 2010, ha<i been thi~ way: a tritlino 10 percent of greeted . by the country'~ ruling the tq~l 435 Hous~ scats nets you class .with all the sympafhy t~at , a graJlSI total of 43 5 seats, an Voltaire expre~sed toward the amount tliat current TPA cnthusi Cathl)lic Church: "Kill the infa- a~t.s think' is revolutionary. But mnu<; thmg!;' thib rarefied region of mathematAithough the American ics also infom1~ us of the downRevolution prondes the msptra- side. which is that the remaining tion f01 today's Tea Party 00 percent of the seats are still in Americans (TPA:-.), the1r oppo- the same politically geriatric nents in government, a~ademia, hands that have manag for and the media haw exhausted decades to hire and tire their own their warehouses nf ill\edive b) constituents using a magical rt·acting to this ne\\ challenge to process known as gerrymanderold privileges the way the French mg. Jf the French aristocrac) had Aristocracy regarded the Third been so \\ell entrenched. Louis Eslate. Which means. in the uris XVI's progeny would still be con. tocracy .s v1ew, t ti'at t here must a structing four-foot hairdos at the Robespierrc or l\.1arat lurking Palace of Versailles. within that rabble, \\ aiting "ith Second. restore the narrative. guillotines raised. scre<uning the The larger public needs to be eternal cr) of revolutionaries: remindt!d that taking or regulating "Off with theu· heads!" banks, health insurance. automoBut the truth is more humble bile companies. and (if the EPA and less dramatic. TPAs' real has its ,..,·ay) nearly every pot. motives arc better ex pressed \\ ith puddle. and breath of air ..io the a banner that proclaims ''Off\\ ith country. is not in keeping' with their tenures!' Members of America's traditional understandAmerica ·s Rulin£! Class (con~tllt ing of constitutional boundaries. Angelo C'odevill~ 's superb cssa) And yet. the mling class. with on this p,qi,nt) ma) keep their 1ts fits of .Jabehng. launches into heads. thank you; indeed. they'll tirade' against these Constllutionneed them to get real JObs if t)H~ citmg American:-., accusing Tea Patty movement succeeds in them of fasci~m. Go figure. remo\ ing man) of them from The problem is that the political power. not by the guillotine but left has until recently maintained by the ballot bo:-.. a tu)ilateral grip on the American :--:ow President Obama is not narrative and on the Cl:1Untn 's Lon is XVI - for one thing, he's a self-understanding. That perspeclot better looking - and Tea tive has been almost unifonnly Party leaders are not the Jncobins. negative smce the 1960s. TPAs Still, question~ rt·main about need to continue to stress t:xactly what newly elected ofli American accomplishments. gencials motivated by TPA priorities erusity. sclf-gowmance. indepenwould do if the) gain power. For <.lence. init.ati\e, and creativity those bewildered by the tluiT) of in shm1. American greatness complex legal expressions. ~uch and debunk the Wit~h 's Sabbath as ''First. stop the madness!" the of imaginary evils that so obsess following short list ma) help· the country\ elite. such as anthroFirst. keep your perspective, pogenic global wanning and a DR. MARVIN FOLKERTSMA CENTER FOR VISION & VALUES host of :.upposed phobias and , isms that apparently stalk the lesser minds of the great unwashed masses who cling to their guns and religion. Third. think in the long run. Progressives have wanted to socwlize the country since Edward Bellamy projected his utopian fantasies into Looking Backward in 1888; left-wing thought police ha\e wanted to manage if not obliterate dissent since Woodrow Wilson's heavyhanded tactics dunng the Great War. Progressives have had to settle with the welfare ''>tate and political correctness. both accompanied by contmuous scolding of what they regard as Americans' selfishness and bigotry. 'I he on part of all this that TPAs emulate is the perseverance. n means setting a decades-long agenda that includes, for instance. reducmg the size of the federal· goveklment. abolishing usele:;s programs and depat1menL-;, and demolishing the IRS and any tax scheme used for socml engmeering instead of raismg revenue. Perhaps above all, excoriate the Reverend Wright-like hatred of America that poio;ons so many in the ruling ehte; exalt American exceptionalism in ever) breath. Will any of this \\Ork'l Yes, if ordinary citizens refuse to ever give up. In the meantime. the next time Speaker Pelo-;i responds to a question about the constitutionality of an act of Congre'>s by saying. "Are you serious'! Are you serious?" TPAs .and the vast majorit) of Amedcans may shout in unison: "Yeo;, ''e are'" (D1: Man•in I fllkutmw rs a professor nf polittwl ,c_iuu;e a. Fellow for Amerrum fitudte~ 111 71/e Cemerfor \1mm & \al11es at Grol'e Cirr Colle~t. The m~thor of se1·aa/ b(;ob. hh lmeH re/eave i~ a high-enat:y nm el tztled "J1w Thirreemll Commandment ··) �Sunday, October 10, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis f5>unbnp Obituaries ~nne~ -t.&entmel • Page As Notebook Mary Margaret Chevalier James W. Howard Revival at CCCU Mary Margaret Chevalier, 91, former! y Gallipolis, passed October 7, 2010, in Heartland Nursing Home, Piqua, Ohio. She was bom June 5, 1919. the daughter of the late William and Lula Mayberry Fraley. She married the late Cleo Jackson Chevalier in Gallia County on August 12, 1939. He preceded her in death in May 1996. Mary retired as a nurse's aide from Holzer Hospital in 1970 and wa$ a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Gallipolis. She is survived by sons, Chnrles (Lynn) Chevalier. Murfreesboro, Tenn.; David (Chris) Chevalier, Burlington, Vt. and Lany Chevalier, Mich.; fifteen grandchildren; thirty-four great-grandchildren: brother, Ray Fraley, Columbus, Ohio and sister, Ernestine Baird, Mo.; son-in-law, Ferrell Stanley, Saint Paris, Ohio. ln addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her daughter. Janice Stanley, one brother and four sisters. Funeral services will be held at I p.m., Sunday, October 10, 2010. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Rev. Gene Harmon officiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley mory Gardens. Friends and faf(lily may call from • p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. James W. "Jim" Howard, 70, Bidwell, passed away October 7, 2010. He was born October 23, 1939, in Bidwell, the son of the late Charles and Mary Hutchmson Howard. He married his wife of 49 years, Merle Cosby Howard, April 12, 1961, in Bidwell. Jim was a 1957 Graduate of Raccoon Township High School, worked 38 years for the Gallipolis C1ty School District and was the owner/operator of the Howard Family Farm in Bidwell. He was also a Board Member of the Alcohol and Drug Prevention group and served as Treasurer of the Gallia/Jackson NAACP. In addition to his wife, he is survived by children, Shari Howard, Gallipolis and Chris (Ann) Howard, Cincinnati; granddaughter, Grace Howard, Cincinnati; three brothers, John Howard and Bill (Jackie) Howard, both of Bidwell, and Clarence (Judy) Howard, Dayton; two sisters, Marianna Morgan and Hazel (Frank) Young, both of Dayton and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Jim was preceded in death by his sisters and brother, Margaret, Dorothy and Charles. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, October 11, 2010, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel, with Pastor Arius Hurt officiating. Burial will follow in Bunch Cemetery, Bidwell. Friends and family may call from 4-7 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. GALLIPOLIS - David Canfield will preach during revival services Oct. 10-13 at the Church of Christ in Christian Union Church. 2 I 73 F.a<rtem Avenue, Gallipolis. Sunday services are scheduled· at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and at 7 p.m. MondayWednesday. There will be special singing nightly. Everyone is welcome to attend. For information please call the church at (740) 446-7119. Judy E. Smith GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library Board of Tmstees will meet at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 12 in the library. Rebecca Jean LeMaster Beckner Retecca Jean 52, of Gallipolis Feny, W.Va., loving wife, mother, grandmother, daughter,· sister and friend, passed from this life on Thesday, October 5, 2010, to go to her heavenly home. Becky was born September 19, 1958, in Gallipolis, Ohio, to the late Dora Mae Marshall. She . was preceded in death by one sister, Nancy Bush, and one brother, John Montgomery. Also preceded in death by grandmother, Ruth Murray, and great grandmother, Nancy Mae Murray. She IS survived by her husband, Billy Beckner; Jennifer (Eric) Huttmger; and one son, John Holstein; two grandchildren. Mia (Sunshine) and . y Rose Huttinger. Also surviving, two sisters. Denise (Corb) Scott and Beth Marshall; stepsons, Justin (Cassie) and Seth Beckner; a special aunt, Jeannie (Richard) Ross; and many nieces and nephews. She also left behind many special friends, Karla Kuhn and Rita Sheets of Gallipolis, Ohio: Brenda Kalinchak of Lakeland. r1a.; Pam Seal of Mt. Airy. N.C.: and many more. Becky enjoyed working with people. Her jobs in this life included the DMV of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., the Elks Club of Gallipolis. Ohio, and American Legion of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Becky was a kindhearted, caring person. She loved life and was an animal lover. In her last day.s, she worried about her pets. Brownie and Tigger Too. Becky will be sadly missed by all who knew her. Becky passed away at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehab Center. Becky's last wishes were fulfilled by donatio~ her body to WVU Human Gift Registry. Memonal arrangements will be made at a later date. Le~aster Beckner, GCAWL cancels meeting GALUPOLJS - The October meeting of the Gallia County Animal Welfare League has been canceled. The next meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 15 nt St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. GCAWL will conduct a Reaching Out for Paws drive in November, collecting new pet care items for dogs and cats. For information; contact Elisha Meado\\ s at 645-5885. Addison Pike open ADDISON - Gallin Count) Engineer Brett A. Boothe has announced that Addison Pike will be open on Monday, Oct. 11 . Library Board of Trustees meeting Judy E. Smith, 66, from Columbus, Ohio. passed away Thursday, September 30, 2010, at the Zusman Hospice House in Columbus, Ohio. Born November 12, 1943, she was the daughter of the late Asa and late Thelma Pickett of Nelsonville, Ohio. Also preceding her in death is grandson. Nathan Hutton (7-25-10) and one brother and four sisters. Survivors include several nieces and nephews, two brothers, Ronny (Mary) Pickett and Asa Jr. (Shirley) Pickett, both of Nelsonville, one son, Michael Smith of Columbus, and two daughters, Christina Cook of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Maryjo Storts of Lancaster. Ohio. Six grandchildren, Billy (Heather) Smith, Kala Smith, Kassey (Cory) Jones, Thomas Cook. Marinda Cook and Nikolas Hutton. Also survived by one great granddaughter, Dixie Jones. A private memorial will be held by the family at their convenience. Preservation Board meeting GALLIPOLIS The Galhpolis Historic Preservation Board will hold a work session at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 12 in the conference room of the Galli polis Municipal Building, 518 Second Ave. Board of Health meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Count) Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m. on Oct. 13 in the conference room of the Gallia County Service Center. 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Gallia-Vinton ESC meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center governing board will meet at 5 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 14 at the ESC office in room 131 of Wood Hall on the U.niv. of Rio Grande campus. This is the regular monthly meeting. Leo Joseph Hurlow Leo Joseph Hurlow, 79, of Gallipolis, Ohio died on Thursday, October 7, 2010. at the Cornerstone Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. He was the son of the late Leamon Jo eph and Nora Robinson Hurl ow. Joe wa mamed to \I\ 1:m Call Hurlow and she survives. He was a Retired Boilermaker and a member of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers Local #667. Surviving are his wife, Vivian Hurlow of Bidwell, Ohio; sons, Tim Hurlow of Bidwell, Chris Hurlow of Gallipolis Feny. W.Va., Gary Hurlow and Greg Hurlow, both of Gallipolis; along with several grandchildren; brothers Samuel (Hope) Hurlow of Gallipolis, James Hurlow of Mason, W.Va., William (Gamet) Hurlow of Groveport, Ohio, John (Darlene) Hurlow of Pl. Pleasant, W.Va., Leonard Hurl ow of Crown City, Ohio; ststers, Betty Rogers of Gallipolis and Wilma Spires of Southside, W.Va., along with several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Leamon Joseph and Nora Hurlow; brothers, Dale Hurlow. Oakey Hurlow and Jackie Hurlow; and a sister. Audrey Woods. Services will be at I p.m., Monday. October 11. 2010, at Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., Sunday, October 10, 2010, at the funeral home. Plea e vi:,lt www. willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Retired teachers lunch RODNEY - The Gallia Co: Retired Teachers luncheon will be held at noon on Thursday, Oct. 14 at Rodney United Methodist Church. The speaker will be Melvin Biars. RSVP to Karen Cornell at 256-6846. Retired colonel speaker at Society meeting POMEROY - John Taylor of the Alfred community, a retired Air Force Colonel. will be speaker at the I 35th annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society, 2 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 17. Taylor served 27 years in the Air Force before retiring in the mid-1990s. He returned to his Dutch Ridge homeplace following retirement and for several years taught in Meigs County schools. most of this time in the Eastern Local School District. Taylor will be talking about his military experiences and will remimsce about local thin!!s. The business meeting of the ~ociety will follow the program, A military display, honoring Meigs County veterans. will be open for \ ie\\ ing in the • main museum building. Respiratory Symposium Oct. 15 at HMC A ALLIPOLIS - The Toizer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department will host the lOth annual Respiratory Symposium on Friday, Oct. 15 at the Holzer Medical Center Education and Conference Center. located at the Hospital in Gallipolis. The one-day presentation will give respiratory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory field. According to Sandy Thomas, LPH, Therapy Services Coordinator at Holzer Medical Center, and Darlene Hussell, RRT. Manager of Respiratory Therapy at C, the planning com• tee has been working hard to provide participants with a superior conference experience. A variety of topics will be covered over the duration of the Symposium by several healthcare professionals including Kara Orwig, Pharm.D., Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Infectious Diseases, St. Mary's Medical Center, Steve Harvey, Ohio University Professor, Dr. Eduardo, Pino, University Pediatrics, Sue Ciarlariello. MBA, RRTNPS. RCP. Respiratory Care Director. Dayton Children's Hospital, Bob Campbell. RRT. Philips Healthcare. and Anne Kwiatkowski, B. Ed., RRT. LRCP, AE-C, RCP, Asthma management Program, Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center. The seminar will discuss subjects such nosocomial pneumonia, ethics for RCPs in Ohio. noninvasive ventilation in the end of life, asthma. and more. A special feature of the Symposium is a vendor display with representation from a number of local businesses and organizations, which will have the newest products on hand to view. Healthcare professionals who should attend this seminar include all respiratory therapists, including those from hospitals, long-term care, doctor's offices, and HMEIDME: homecare/DME business owners; registered nurses; licensed practical nurses; respiratory stu- GOP fall rally GAU..IPOLIS - The Gallia County Republican Party fall rally will be held at 11 a.m .. Saturday. Oct. 16 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. A hog roast will be held from II a.m.-2 p.m. Ohio gubernatorial candidate John Kasich and running mate Mary Taylor will be in attendance. Local and state GOP candidates "ill also be in attendance. Twp. Association meeting 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Count) Ohio Township Association meeting " ill be held at 7 p.m.. Monday. Oct. IS at the Senior Resource Center. 1167 Ohio 160. Gallipolis. Free clinic Oct. 28 Submitted photo Darlene Hussell, ART, Manager of HMC Respiratory Therapy Department (left), and Sandy Thomas, LPH, HMC Therapy Services Coordinator make final preparations tor the 1Oth Annual Respiratory Symposium at Holzer Medical Center. dents; and others who provide respiratory services. Six continuing education units (CEU) have been approved by the American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC). and attendees will receive these upon completion of the Symposium. To attend, a registration form must be completed. Forms may be obtnined by calling Thomas at the Respiratory Therapy Department at HMC at (740) 446-5919. or e-mail at sthomas@holzer.org. Registrations are limited and will be on a tirst come. tirst served basis. y GALLIPOLIS - The French 500 Free Clinic will be held from 1-4 p.m. on Thur:-.day. Oct. 2S at the clinic located at 258 Pinccre:-.t Dri' e off of Jackson Pike. The clinic erves only unin~ured citizens of Gallia Count). 'McCoy-'Moore Punera( 'lfomes . 1/erb. !r(Jit. Icurd. J lr/u.ra ¢ lor,\ lqotr - Durttor,r 420 i111A'·~nuc. G.tllipnlill, 0 °11 • (740) 44(t-0KS~ .208 !\lai n ~trect, V in ton. O il •(740) ;1SS-8.321 SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Custom designed & ltJ/utdfor your lol·cd ones. ManJ' samples on Di5plaJ. 446-6352 Aft" hours and for appt. Call lloyd Dannrr 7404464999 or /)arid Ta11 n~ 740-446-1615 I 1 411"'<'> 1 I S <>It �-------r··- - Pugc A6 • 111c Sunday 1 imes-Sentinel Middleport• Pomeroy • Gdllipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sund.ty, OctoberlO, 2010 Pa1d Ad\ertl crnent RWARESET Paying Cash for the Following Coins & Currency. WHEAT CENTS UPTO $1,500 INDIAN HEAD CENTS UPT0$500 BUFFALO NICKE~ UPTO Sl800 3 CENT PIECES UPTO $2,500 SHIELD NICKELS UPT0$4,000 CAPPED BUST HALF DIMES UPTO $10,000 LARGE CENT UPTO $3,800 KETWATCHE MEMORAB MICBOOKS 2 CENT PIECES UPTO $2,000 WAR NICKEL UPTO $2,000 V NICKELS UPTO $2,800 BARBER DIMES UPTO $2,800 MERCURY DIMES UPTO $3,600 ' SEATED LIBERTY DIMES UPTO $6,500 KENNEDY HALVES UPTO 8X FACE \I AWE s 1797 1 UP TO $200,000 BARBER QUARTER UPTO $3,200 BARBER HALVE UPTO $6,750 1798$5 UP TO S125;000 STANDING LIBERTY QUARTERS UPTO $4,400 PEACE DOLLARS UPTO $3,000 DRAPED BUST 1/2 CENT UPTO $5,000 LIBERTY HALVES UPTO $4,700 MORGAN SILVER DOLLARS UPTO $100000 • 1832 1/2 CENT UP TO $80,000 • -Ohio Valley Gold & SllverRef•nery WE HAVE UNCOVERED SOME OF THE RAREST NOJES IN UNITED STATES HISIORY! BRING IN YOUR OLD BANK NOTES TO FINCD OUT IF. 'r:OU HAVE A HIDDEN GEM! Open to public to sell their gold, silver and thetr treasures October 12th • 16th Hol1day Inn 577 State Rt 7 North Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tuesday-Fnday: 9am-6pm Saturday: 9am-4pm I �-· -·-·-r.~-- Bl unbap Gimes -ilenttnel Sunday, October 10, l.ocAL S II U Tomcats tame Easte on Homecoming, B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWA 9 E-RSOMYOAIL'I'TR B 'IE COM Cross Country Pont Pleilsant at Conference TBA Soccor Sp•tng Valley at Pont Pleas nt (G) 6 pm Po.,t Pleasant (8) ot erbert Hoover 6 pm eves at Botpr 6 p "' • WMD,Q.M!ly,~.b.o! Volleyball RJVCr Val oy at Jaoksol" 5 Fcdeml Hock rog at W om Both Southern Ri\ er Valle) short in their Week 7 \ night. nc; S droppt;d a 36-14 to \1 iting M Rher Valle) fell host Chesapeake 1 of league match ups. Due to a lack plete mformntion time, both game will appear · Tuesday sports of the Gallipolis Tribune and 11u~ Seminel. TUPPERS PLAI S. Ohio - For the third consecutive time this fall at f~ast Shade Rher Stadium. the "inmng team pitched a shutout. Unfortunntel~ for htstern on J-rida} night. 11 \\ .1~ the host Eagles "'ho la1d the egg during a 27-0 setback to "Jrimble in a Week 7 "I ri~Valley Conference Division llocking matchup • on I I omecom t ng. 1 !:-.astern (4-3, 4-2 TVC Hocking) mustered onl) 82 yards of total offense in 1ts first home loss of the season. including a dio;mal 27 )ards of offense (all rush111g1 111 the opemng half. e1he se snapped a thre winmng streak and also exte current losing sk the l"omcats to I 0 rO\\, Tnmble (4-3, 4-l) \\ hkh churned ou 339 ~ ards of total often c receh ed three !'> •ores and 136 rushing ard!i from 1) ler Dyla, hile Kanner Swndley , tlded a 50 yard interc tion return for a touch own to wrap up the sco ing. 'I'HS "asted ittle time taking cont1 I of the contest, mar hing 69 }nrds to pnyd rt 111 nine plays on the pening drive of the first quarter. Dyla a 4th-and-1 - s • • B~an Wa ltenwnh,ntn Trimble's Tyler Dyla (121 plows thru a group of Eastern defenders as they to bnng him down during Fnday's TVC Hock1ng contest at East Shade Stad1um m Tuppers Plams. Ohio. 'ELSONVI - The Nel onvill Buckeyes opened 28-7 halftime and '' ent on to defe~lt the Meigs Marauders 4 -7 in 1·vc Ohio Divi...ion football action Frida) i£!ht at Bo ton Field m B Juel. The Bucke)e~ :-e 5-'2 on the season and _-() in the TVC. the t\\ o o 'es the \\ere to \\er hou e's Ne\\ark C tholic South Gallia's Just1n Northup, seco~d from takes the hand off from quarterback Cory Haner (12) on a and St. C!airwill who two point conversion play during Friday's Hom1Eit:ommg game at Rebel Field in MercefVtlle, Ohio, as the offen· ha' e com~med for n 11slve line provides a block. Northup had two point runs in the game. I I mark thl~ se~son~o round A combmauon game led by bruisi r: running back ustin STEWART. 0 Cunmngham and pin Ryan Lee scored point pao;sing fro quargame. with the re5ulting game. A t\\O point con- terback Nathan Dean ly turned to the touchdo'"n!> an the B Y S ARAH H AWLEY \ ersion run b) Dann) punt gi' ing South Gallia SHA\W::Y MYOA YTR BUNf COM ~arne, moving t Wahama defense I mited helped the Bucke)~ s roll the ball at its O\'i n ~0. Matne) made the score up 428 total yards. mto Belpre host Feder! Hocki g to a The Rebel'> mo' ed the 14-D. M ERCERV1 LLE. the second pi mere three ) ards of total Cunningham 'cored Belpre fmled to mo' e ball into Golden Ecgle offense Frida~ niJi!ht as Ohio On homecoming scrimmage on a the first score territol) before a fumble the ball across midtield "hengame' run b) John J the top-ranked White night in Mercer.. ill he !iCored from as ume expired at the end Falcon<: secured ~~ 54-0 Ohio. the South Gallia Jacob White took t ball ga\e Belpre the ball. three >ards out. dtpping On its fir;t pla) of the of the first quarter. ctof) in a Week 7 Tri- football team racked up in from the 10 )ard line otT a seven pia~. 60 yard South Gallia began it Conf •renee 446 >ards ot offense to fi\e pla) later tj gi'e resulting drive. Belpre firc;t possession of the dri\e. Nathan Dean • alle) "ith South added the kick for a 7-D Hockmg Div1 io grid- defeat Belpre b) a core the Rebels u 6-4 lead fumbled Galli a's Au~tin Phillips second quarter at it own Buckeye lead after the failed t\\ point of 38-21. 7:30 iron matchup in thens reco' ering the ball at the 2::! >ard line "even con- left in the first South Gallia began conversiOn. County. >In} at its O\\ n 20 yard The South Gallia Belpre 18 yard line. Four secuti\e n111ning pla)S The ~1arauder Lee ran for II yards inc after the opening defense held elpre plays later White took the ~et up a 38 )Rrd pa s on only eight arric kkkoff went into the end \\ ithout n first (ill\\ 1 in its ball in from the se,·en for while l>Coring on IllS of 'zone. The Rehels quick~ first possession f the hio; second score \)f the Please see Rebels, Bl 13. tour and seve yards as WHS extend d its w1nning streak o stx straight games. The White I Icons improved to 6- both overall and in TVC Hockjng play w h the triumph. while the Lancers dropped o 1-6 0\ erall and 1-4 n the impro\ing TVC Hocking DiVision. B Y S TEVE E BERT Cavalier team 1 s our SPOWS CORRESPOtiDaiT Isaac Lee jotned broth· guests. er Ryan with a J)nir ot All the ingredier as \\ere GALLIPOUS. Oh10 scores in the \\in. which included n 01 C-) ard Frida). Oct. 8. 1948 in place for a sr ,tacular of SEOAL tootfumble return an· n 37- marked the dedication of e\ening ball for the Blue I)e, ils of the sparkling ne\\ yard interception Memorial Field in head coach Mik l·dd~. Tyler Kitchen co1 Galli/)()lis and the Blue "ho were looking or thc1r on 5-of-6 extra ()cvi s chrio;tencd the facil- sixth win. and wh hoped and t\lso n Ity the right "' ay in ..·an- to keep pace \\ 1th uck on ~-yard ticld goa quic;hing the undefeated atop the league sta dings. victory. Pcnalttcs ami 111 HlVCrs: Athens Bulldogs 21-0. Despite :\lloth 'I his hida) C\Cning was thme t\\o ~t:ltisti ~. pernight for the Be1 I Area tht' h2nd birthda) ol the haps mor(• than an otht•rs ol fense. it wn<: th de fen local landmark. It was usually serve ns in lk-ator" sivc II that co• trolled al!.o Homecoming 2010, u in d('tcm1ining '' ns :md the outcome of 1 c con- rctllm home for a Blue losses. and both r them ' test. WHS limit d l-ed Devil team that had been factt1rcd hcavil) in he outBock to just t\ fir<:t a\\ ay from the friendly come Fri[la) night n a dis downs. three yard of net confines for a ohd month. appointmg 14-7 Blue rushmg and lero a !'ling the retum of sr co-captain De' illoss to Chilr othc. Jnrcd Golden to the lineup Chillicothe "on he toss Mike Broco photo/Courtesy of GAI... Ss.M ir1s.c:om yards. deterred, und Gallia Academy's Jared Golden (2) makes the extra effort on a third after mic;sin~ the entire nnd enson to thts point, p<?rPlease see Devlls, 84 version dunng Friday's game at Memorial Fteld In Galhpohs, Ohio. Please see Waha a. B4 fect \\Cather, and a rnp1dl) Waha 1a whips F d Hock, 5 -0 Rebels run past Bel re on Homecoming, 38-21 e. Turnovers doo Blue Devils in 1 -7· loss to Chillicotl e ·' ' • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis The Ohio Val lev Publishing Scoreboard Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards PREP FooTnALL Fnday's Box Scores Trimble 27, Eastern 0 Trimble Eastern 7 14 0 0 o- 0 Scoring summary First Quarter T-Tyler Oyla 37 run (Sonny Ka1n ldck) 743 Second Quarter T-Oyla 15 run (Kain kick) 7:23 T-Konnor Standley 50 INT return (Ka1n kick) 0.05 9 Third Quarter T- Dyla 28 run (ktck blocked) 0:35.8 First Downs Rushes-yards Passtng yards Total yards Comp-att-ll'lt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards T 16 41·259 80 339 9·21·1 o-o 9·94 E 7 30.56 26 2·17·1 2-o 4·38 6. E -Kyle Connery 1·31, Tyler Hendnx 1· (·5) Wahama 54, Federal Hocking o 7 19 22 6 - 54 0 0 0 0 - o Scoring summary First Quarter W- Ryan Lee 13 run (Tyler Kitchen kick) 4:42 Second Quarter W-Anthony Grimm 3 run (Kttchen kick) 8:17 W-Safety 6 11 W-Tyler Kitchen 23 FG 2:57 W -Isaac Loe 1 fumble return (Kitchen kick) 0:57 Third Quarter W-Ayan Lee 4 run (Isaac Lee run) 9:23 W-lsaac Lee 371NT return (Kitchen kiCk) 8:32 W-Ayan Lee 7 run (Kitchen kick) 4.16 Fourth Quarter W-Jeremiah HoffmAn 9 run (kick failed) 7:22 w First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penalties· yards FH 18 46-315 88 403 7-13·1 2·2 4·40 2 36·3 3-o 7-56 Chillicothe 14, Gallla Academy 7 14 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 14 7 Scoring summary First Quarter C-C8sey Oates 71 run (Dylan Osborne kick) 6:24 C-Brandon Whtttakor 6 run (Osborne kick) 2:59 GA-Austtn Wilson 95 kickoff return (Tyler Hannon lack) 2:44 c First Downs Rushes-yards Passtng yards Total yards Comp-att.Jnt ' Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards 4 33·185 0 185 0-4-0 1-Q 3·20 GA 15 48·200 42 242 4·10-4 3·1 12·100 Individual Statistics Rushing: C-Casey Oates 12·118, Brandon Whittaker 10·24, Max Corcoran 11·43 GA-Austin Wtlson 29·148, Ethan Moore 9·12, Jared Golden 7·34, Brandon Taylor 3-6 Passing: c-Max Corcoran 0-4·0 0. GA-Ethan Moore 4·9-4 42, Brandon Taylor o-1-o 0 Receiving: C- None. GA-Ausun W1lson 2·25, Brandon Taylor 2·17. South Gallla 38, Belpre 21 Belpre 0 13 0 8 - 21 South Gallia 14 8 0 16 - 38 Scoring summary First Quarter SG-Jacob Whrte 10 run (pass fatted) 8"40 SG-Whlle 7 run (Danny Matney run) 1 18 Second Quarter SG-Josh Cooper 38 pass from Cory Haner (Justin Northup run) 7.00 B-Enk Waderkor 4 run (Tyler Watkins kick) 3;59 B-Waderker 56 pass from Clay Ullman (kick failed) :02 Fourth Quarter SG-Haner 2 run (Dalton Matney pass from Haner) 7·18 SG-Bmndon Campbcll1 run (Northup run) 3;08 B- RaShawn Mtller 2 pass from Ullman (Mtller pass from Ullman) 1:30 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards B 6 20-47 191 9 0 14 - 23 Scoring summary Second Quarter PP-Salety 2·12 PP-JaWaan Williams 17 pass from Enc Roberts (Jerrod long kick) 1:23 Fourth Quarter PP-Chris Blankenship 5 run (long kick) 9:37 PP-Long 2 run (Long kick) 2:35 P-Jason Cuffee 5 run (Dawson kick) :30 Ftrst Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·lnt Fumbles Penalties-yards p pp 13 26·76 178 254 14·25-1 16 45·201 56 257 4·10-0 1 2 5-30 2·15 Individual Statistics f Rushing: P-Thomas DaVIS 11-47, Sulll McClanahan 1·14 Jason Cuffee 9· 9, David Skeens 4·7, Dustin Burkhammer 1-4. PP-JaWaan Wtlllams 23-115, Chris Blankenship 12·58, Tylun Campbell 416, Jason Stouffer 1·5, Eric Roberts 3· 4, Jerrod Long 2·3. Passing: P-Jason Cuffee 14·25·1 178 PP-Enc Roberts 4·10-0 56. Receiving: P- Richard Riggal 3·51, Clinton Parsons 3·50, Tyler Moore 4-49. PP-JaWaan W111iams 2·32, Tylun Campbell1·14, Toby Martrn 1-10. Nelsonville-York 44, Meigs 7 MetgS Nels-York 0 7 0 0 14 14 13 3 - 7 44 Scoring summary First Quarter NY -Justrn Cunnrngham 3 run (Nathan Dean kiCk) 7:30 NY-Isalah Andrews 2 run (Dean kick) :24 second Quarter NY-Dusttn Young 10 run (kfck failed) 6.54 M-Charite Barrett 3 run (Christian Mugrage kick) :32 NY-Oantel Kle1n 45 pass from Dean (Orion Kntppa pass from Dean) ·02 Third Quarter NY-Cunmhgham 23 run (kick faded) SG 19 56·305 141 9:08 NY -Andrews 1 run (Dean kick) :36 Fourth Quarter NY -Dean 36 field goal 9:53 M F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·mt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards , 12 53·120 17 137 1-6-0 1·1 1·5 Campbell Memonal 35 Warren Champion 21 ' Can. Cent Cath. 20, Youngs. East6 Can McKtnley 35, Massillon Perry 21 Can South SO, Beloit W. Branch~ Canal Winc~aster 50, Bloom-Carroll 0 Canal Wtnchester Harvest Prep 64, Lancaster Flsher Cath. 7 Canfield 38, LISbon Beaver 0 carey 66, N Baltimore 36 Carlisle 28, Mtddletown MadiSOn 7 Casstown Mam1 E. 27, Bradford 14 Centert:lurg 24, Loudonville 20 Chagrin Falls 51, Painesville Harvey 14 Chagrin .falls Kenston 28, Perry 14 Chesapeake 45, B dwell RJVer Valley 6 Chesterland W. Geauga 48, Orange 24 Chillicothe 14, Gall1p0hs Gatlin 7 Cin Anderson 39, Mtllord 15 Cln. Colerarn 17, Hamlhon 14 Cm. Glen Este 10, Harnson 0 Cln Htlls Chnstian Academy 14, Lockland o Cln. La Salle 27, Crn. St. Xavier 24 Crn Madeira 45, N. Bend Taylor 23 Ctn. Mariemont 40, Cin. Finneytown 6 C1n Moeller 26, Ctn. Elder 20 Ctn. MI. Healthy 17, Trenton Edgewood 14 Cm. N. College Htll 58, Cin. Clark Montesson 9 Cin. Summit Country Day 39, Hamrlton New M1ami6 Cln. Sycamore 7, W Chesler Lakota W. 6 I 0 3 o-8·2 Individual Statistics Rushing: W-Ayan Loe 8·112, Anthony Gnmm 12·76, Isaac Lee 5-14, Trenton Grbbs 5-4, Clay VanMeter 1·11, Kane Roush 3-41, Jeremrah Hoffman 6-34, Bmndon Neal 3-26, Wyatt Zuspan 2·(·2), Andres Moya 1-(·1). FH-Kavon Lackey 7-26, Chad Hatfield 9·28, Alex NIChols 12·(·32), Terrance Mayle 1·(·2), Delbert Crum 1-Q, Chris Baker 1-(·3), Andrew Smtth 3·(·3), AnthOny Smtth 1·0, Kyle Jackson 1-(·8). Passing: W-Trenton G1bbs 7-13·1 88. FH-Aiex Nrchols 0·8·2 0. Receiving: W-Tyler Krtchen 3·22, Isaac Leo 2·28, Ryan Loa 1-9, Elrjah Honaker 1·29. FH-None. Chrlhcotho Gallipolis (·4). SG--Jacob White 15·79, Austrn Phillips 8·45, John Johnson 4·43, Danny Matney 7·42, Dalton Matney 7·31, Cory H.aner 10·31, Josh Cooper 1·16, Troy Ztnn 1-14. Dale Duke 1·2, Justin Northup 1-1, Brandon Campbell1·1, Passing: B-elay Ullman 7·15·2 191. SG-cory Haner 4·5·0 114. Receiving: B-Erik Waderker 5·146, RaShawn M1ller 2·45. SG-Josh Cooper 3·111, Danny Matney 1·3. Point Pleasant 0 Brecksvllle·Broadvlew Hts., 25, N. Olmsted 22 Bndgeport 53, Hann1bal Rrver 13 Brookfield 23, V1enna Mathews Bucyrus 44, Lucas 0 Bucyrus Wynford 27, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 20 Caldwell 47, New Matamoras Frontrer 40 Caledonia River Valley 28 MI. Grlead 26 • o Point Pleasant 23, Poca 7 Poc:a 0 0 0 7- 7 82 Individual Statistics Rushing: T Tyler Oyla 19·136, Austin Ketth 12·91, John Stobprt 3·17, Charles KISh 5·10, Austin North 2·5. E-Tyler Hendrix 7·23, Klint Connery 6· 19, Brad Stone 2·6, Kyle Connery 3-4, Brayden Pratt 11·3. Ryan Shook 1·1 Passing: T-charlcs Klsh 9·20.0 80, Justin Jewell 0·1·1 0 E-Brayden Pratt 2·17·1 26 Receiving: T- Austin North 6·62, Jushn Jewell 1·10, Konner Standley 2· Wahama Fed Hock 446 4-5-o 5·2 5-25 Individual Statistics Rushing: B-Erik Waderker 9·32, Clay Ullman 6·18, (51) 1·1, Tyler Watktns 4· 6 0 - 27 0 238 7-15-2 1·1 4·25 NY 22 39·240 188 428 12·16-o 1·1 4·46 Individual Statistics Rushing: M-Charlle Barrett 8·50, Jeffery Roush 15·38, Zach Sayre 7·23, Btlly Duvall 4·13, Cameron Bolin 4·11, Dillon Parsley 3-1, Jordan Hutton 1·0, Brett Casto 1-{-14). NY-Justin Cunningham 14·117, Oustrn Young 9-63, Isaiah Andrews 6· 24, Austtn Inman 3-22, Nathan Dean 3· 13, Jordan Adkins 1-4, Marc Certdr 2·1, Jacob Blake 3-0. Passing: M-Cameron Bolin 1-6.() 17. NY-Nathan Dean 12·16-0 188. Receiving: M-collon Stewart1-17. NY-Danrel Klein 4-81, Otllon Kntppa 3·61, Jacob Perkins 2·13, Isaiah Andrews 1·12, Justrn Cunnrngham 1·9. Prep Scores OHIO Ada 63, Convoy Crestview 7 • Akr. Buchtel 65, Akr. North 0 Akr. Firestone 45, Akr. Eliot t> Akr. Manchester 34, Wooster Triway 22 Albany Alexander 17, Wellston 14 Alliance Marlington 34, Alliance 14 Amherst Steele 47, Middleburg Hts. Mrdpark 20 Andover Pymatuning Valley 40, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 20 Anna 61, Ft. Recovery 3 Ansonia 27, Tipp Ctty Bethel21, OT Archbold 28, Delta 17 Arltnglon 27, Van Buren 0 Ashland 42, OriVIIIe 28 Ashland Crestview 42, Greenwich S. Cenl.21 Ashville Teays Valley 35, Crrclev111e ?:7 Athens 41, McArthur Vtnton County 7 Aurora 50, Wickliffe 14 Avon 59, Oberltn Frrelands 14 Avon Lake 49, 'Berea 0 Baltimore Ltberty Un1on 41, Sugar Grove Berne Union 14 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 40, Attica Seneca E. 14 Beachwood 28, Burton Berkshire 6 Bedford 27, Warrensville His. 12 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 38, St. Paris Graham 28 Bellevue 41 , Fostoria 6 Bellville Clear Fork 62, Mansfield Madison 14 Berhn Center Western Reserve 49, Wellsv1lle 20 Boverty Ft. Frye 37, Lore C1ty Buckeye Trarl7 Blanchester 41, Batavia 14 Bloomdale Elmwood 41, Elmore Woodm0re22 Bluffton 30, Spencerville 0 Bowling Green 7, Sylvanra Northview 0 Cln. Taft 22, Cin. Woodward Q, Cin. Turpin 27~ Wilmington 20 Cln. WrntonWoods 47, Loveland.13 Crn Wlthrow24, Cin. Shroder 12 Ctn. Wyoming 56, Cln Door Park 17 Clarksville Clinton·Massre 63, Greenfield McCia n 7 Clayton Northmont 24, Centervrlle 21 roT o · Cle. GlellVIIIe 46, Cle Uncoln w Clo Hay 27, Cle. Collinwood 21 Cle. John Adams 14, Cle. JFK 12 Cle, Rhodes 32, Cle. John Marshall 6 Cle. VASJ 24, Gart eld Hts. Tnnlty 17 Clyde 35, Sandusky St. Mary 0 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 42, Ironton Rock Hlll14 Colrtns Western Reserve 42, Norwalk St. Paul21 Cots. Beechcrof1 53, Cots. East 6 Cots. Bnggs 39, Cots. South 14 Cots. Brookhaven 36, Cots. Centennial 6 Cots. Eastmoor 21, Cots. Walnut Ridge 20 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 22, Amanda· Clearcreok 12 Cols. Independence 54, Cots. Afncentric 8 Cots. Marion-Franklin 60, Cols. Wast24 Cols Northland 14, Cots. Mrfflm 12 Cols Upper Arlington 84, Grove City Cent. Crossing 6 Cots. Watterson 63, Lorain Admrral King 0 Cots. Whetstone 53, Cots. Unden McKinley 6 Columbia Station Columbia 37, Oberlin 14 Columbiana Crestview 48, E. Palesl!ne 7 Corntng Mrler 36, Racine Southern 14 Cortland Lakevtew 34, Youngs Uberty 6 Coshocton 49, Zanesvrlle Maysville 28 COYfngton 54, New Paris National Trail 21 Creston Norwayne 69, Doylestown Chippewa 19 Crooksville 35, Dresden Tn-Valley 12 Crown Crty S. Gallia 38, Belpre 21 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 34, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 7 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 17, Akr. SVSM 10 Cuyahoga Hts. 34, Richmond Hts. 6 Dalton 35, Rrttman 7 Danville 53, Johnstown Northridge 7 Day. Christi8n 20, Ctn. Country Day 12 Day. Dunbar 66, Day Ponitz Tech. 6 Day. Meadowdale 42, Day. Belmont 20 Defiance Trnom 41, Haviland Wayne Trace 0 Delphos St. John's 14, Coldwater 0 Dover 45, Cambridge 7 Dublin Coffman 20, Hilhard Darby 19, OT Dublin Jerome 49, 'lewis Center Olentangy 21 Dublin Scioto 16, Westerville Cent. 9 E. Can. 64 Windham 12 E. LIVerpool 30, Youngs. Chaney 22 Eaton 41, Bellbrook 7 Edgerton 65, Holgate 21 Elida 31, Uma Bath 6 Elyria 27, Hudson 17 Fairfield 27, Cm. Oak Hills 13 Fairport HarbOr Harding 54, Newbury 0 Farrvtew 16, Grafton Midvrew 7 Findlay 49 Sandusky 14 Frndlay Llberty.Senton 55, Arcadia 14 Fmnkfort Adona 57, Chillicothe Unioto 24 Fredencl<town 41, Howard E. Knox 12 Fremont Ross 22, Marron Hardrng 17 Fremont St. Joseph 27, Tiffin Calvert 6 Ft. Loram o 58, Zanesville Rosecrans 0 Gauon 26, Norwalk 12 Gartreld Hts. 35, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 7 Garrettsvi le Garf1eld 67, Peninsula Woodridge 24 Genoa Aroa 75, Gibsonburg 12 Germantown Valley Vtew 28, Franklin 10 Grrard 28, Niles McKrnley 21 GlousterTnmble 27, Reedsville Eastern 0 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 22. Navarre Farrless 6 Granvrlle 31, Whitehall-Yearling 13 Green 35, Medina Highland 17 Grove Crty 56, Newark 9 Grove City Christian 45, Cin. Christian 0 . Hamilton Badin 52, Cin. Purcell Marian 6 Hamilton Ross 17, Ctn. NW 14 Hamler Patnck Henry 36, Bryan 14 Hanoverton UnJted 35, Columbiana 19 Heath 43, Gahanna Cols. Academy 14 Hicksville 40, Deftance Ayersvtlle 0 Hilliard Davtdson 57, Worthrngton Kilbourne 6 Hillsboro 42, London Madison Pla1ns 34 Sunday, October 10, 2010 - week 1 Football Sherwood Fairview 48, Antwerp 42 Stdney Lehman 48, Day. Jefferson 12 Solon 27, Brunswick 0 Chillicothe Southeastern 40, Huntington 7 Sparta Highland 42, Delaware Buckeye Valley 0 Spring Cath. Cent. 67, S. Charleston SEO Spnng Greenan 41, LeWistown lndran Lake 17 Spnng. Shawnee 30, Spring. Kenton Ridge 19 Springboro 34, Farrborn 0 Sprrngfreld 36, Kettering Fairmont 7 Stow-Munroe Falls 41, Lakewood 0 Strongsville 28, Mayf1eld 0 Struthers 34, Salem 21 Sugarcreek Garaway 55, Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 Sullivan Black Rtver 41, Sheffreld Brookside 12 Sunbury Big Walnut 15, Delaware Hayeso Sycamore Mohawk 35, Kansas Lakota Hubbard 45, Jefferson Area 6 Huber Hts. Wayne 46, Beavercreek 16 Hunting Valley UniV'erslty 35, Geneva 20 Huron 14, Sandusky Perk1ns 0 Independence 34, Gates Mrlls HaWken 14 Jackson 26, Ironton 19, 30T Jeromesville Hillsdale 36, Apple Creek Waynedale 14 Kenton 58, Celina 14 Kettering Alter 35, Day. Carroil14 Ktngs Mills Kings 35, Cin. Walnut Hrlls 14 Kirtland 42, Middlefield Cardinal 0 Lafayette Allen E :>O, Paulding 12 Lakewood St. Edward 62, Cots. DeSales 0 ~ncaster 28, Reynoldsburg 6 1.1incaster Fairfield Unron 19, Circleville Logan Elm 16 Landmark Christian 54, Manchester 6 Leavittsburg LaBrae 21, Newton Falls 16 Lebanon 28, Mtamlsburg 13 Lees Crook E. Clinton 34, Goshen 0 LeipsiC 61, Oola Hardtn Northern 0 LCWJs Center Olentangy Omnge 39, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 14 lewisburg Tri·County N. 21, W. Alexandria Tw1n ValleyS. 14 Uberty Center 7, Tontogany OtsegO 6 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 41, Ctn. Prrnceton 14 Lima Cent. Cath. 41, Cols. Ready 7 Lima Perry 34, R1dgeway Ridgemont 8 Lima Shawnee 27. Oef1ance 7 Lima Sr. 27, Napoleon 20, 20T Logan 15, Vincent Warren 10 London 53, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 15 Lorarn Clearvlew 28, Brooklyn 20 Loursvtlle 45, Carrollton 34 Loursville Aquinas 42, Akr. Kenmore 14 Lowellville 12, Sebring McKtnley 6 Lucasville Valley 54, Waverly 0 Madrson 62, Chardon 39 Malvern 17, Stmsburg-Franklin 10, 20T Mansfreld Sr. 36, Mrllersburg W. Holmes 27 Mantua Crestwood 35, Akr. Springfield 0 Sylvanla Southview 35, Maumee 21 Tallmadge 24, Lod1 Cloverleaf 17 Thomas Worthington 34, Galloway WesUsnd 27 Thompson ledgemont 69, Southtngton Chalker 8 Thornvnte Sheridan 56, Philo 6 Tiffin Columbian 29, Shelby 10 Tipp City Tippecanoe 21, Bellefontaine 17 Tot. Bowsher 35, Tot. Woodward 0 Tol. Cent. Cath. 10, Tol. St. Francis 7 Tot. Chnstran 20, Edon 15 Tol. Rogers 36, Tol. Watte 6 Tol. Start 20, Tol. Scott 2 Tot. Whrtmer 35, Oregon Clay 0 Toronto 54, Beallsville 30 Trotwood-Madison 34, Xenia 7 Troy 27, Ptqua 14 Twinsburg 49, Cuyahoga Falls 7 Union City Mtssrssmawa Valley 21, Arcanum 14 , Un1ontown Lake 34, Can. Gienoak 13 Urbana 16, Spnng NW 13, OT Utlca 21, Johnstown-Monroe 19 Vanda ra Butler 20, Sidney 6 Versarlles 43, New Bremen 19 W. Jefferson 53, Millersport 0 W. Uberty-Salem 34, Spnng. NE 21 W. Salem NW 31, Smithville 0 W. Untty Htltop 15, Tot Ottawa Hills 3 Wahama, w Va 54, Stewart Federal Hocking 0 Wapakoneta 26, Van Wert 21 Warren Howland 20, Poland Seminary 18 Warsaw RIV'er Vrew 43, Uhrichsville Claymont36 Waterford 20, Franklin Furnace Groon 14, 20T Wauseon 49, Montpelier 6 Wayneslreld·Goshen 34, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 26 Waynesvtlle 45, Day. Oakwood 35 Wellington 30, Medina Buckeye 0 Westerville 42, Marysville 35 6 Maple Hts. 34, E. Cle. Shaw 0 Mana Stern Manon Local 55, Rockford Parkway 0 Manon Pleasant 34, Cardington· Uncoln18 Martms Ferry 35, Wintersville lndl8n Creek 20 Mass lion Washington 28, Steubenville 7 McComb 53, Cory·Rawson 0 McConnelsville Morgan 26, New Lexington 8 McDonald 46, N. Jackson Jackson· M1lton 0 Mechanicsburg 28, Cedarville 0 Medina 55, Macedonia Nordonta 21 Mentor 28, Warren Harding 13 Mentor Lake Cath. 38, Chardon NDCL 0 Metamora Evergreen 28, Swanton 0 Middletown 69, Mason 44 Mtddletown Fenwrck 31, Day. Chaminade-Julienne 27 OT Milton-Union 49, Camden Preble Shawnee 27 s. I ~~e~~ersburg M neral R1dge 42, New Mtddlctown Spring. 14 Mnerva 29, canal Fulton Northwest 22 M nster 21, St. Henry 19 Mogadore 21, Streetsboro 14 Mogadore Field 56, Norton 14 Monroe , Brookville 34 33 Monroevt1le 44, Plymouth 14 Morral Ridgedale 30, Gallo"' Northmor ·• 6 Mo u rrow tile M1ami 42, W. Carrollton 19 Mt. Orab Western Brown 28, Batavia Clermont NE 12 MI. Vernon , Hilliard Bradley 29 22 Muncre South. Ind. 29, Greenvrlle 28 N L · b I ewts urg Triad 48, Jamestown Greeneview 7 N. Lima S. Range 28, Lisbon Oavrd Anderson 0 N. Ridgeville 34, Vermilion 9 N. Royalton 29, Lyndhurst Brush 21 Nelsonvtlle·York 44, Pomeroy Metgs 7 New Albany 55, Cols. Franklin Hts.14 New Carlisle Tecumseh 68, Riverside Stebbins 16 New Concord John Glenn 35 Zanesville W Musk1ngum 7 New Lebanon. Dtxie 44, Day. Northridge 7 New London 33, Ashland Mapleton 14 New Philadelphia 40, Byesville Meadowbrook 0 New RIChmond 36, Batavia Amelia 20 New Washrngtoo Buckeye Cent. 49: Crestline 12 Newark Ceth. 27, Cols. Bexley 7 Newark Licking Valley 52, Hebron Lakewood 14 Northwood 49, Lakeside Danbury a Oak Harbor 14, Mrlan Edison 7 Oak Htll27, Portsmouth Notre Dame 7 Olmsted Falls 1o, Westlake 0 Ontario 35, Mt. Blanchard Rtverdale 21 Orwell Grand Valley 21, Conneaut 14 Ottawa-Glandorf 35, St. Marys Memorial 0 Oxford Talawanda 23, Norwood 7 Painesville Riverside 26, Eastlake N. 18 Pandora-Gilboa 51, Vanlue 13 Parma 17, Parma Normandy 14 Parma Hts. Holy Name 13, Akr. Hoban 44, McDermott Scioto Whitehouse Anthony Wayne Perrysburg 24 W~lard 34, Upper Sandusky 20 Wilramsburg 31 , Bethel-Tate 7 27, Wtlllamsport Westfall 27, Chillicothe Zane Trace 14 Willoughby 49, Ashtabula Lakeside 20 Wrllow Wood Symmes Valley 54, Portsmouth SciotoviDe 22 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 36, Sarahsville Shenandoah Wooster 29, Lexington 14 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 42, N. Can. Hoover 12 s. o Youngs. Boardman 41, Massillon 6 Jackson Youngs. Mooney 42, Cle. Benedictine 7 Youngs. Ursuline 49, Cots. St. Charles 20 Zanesvtlle 35, Wheeling Park, WVa. 7 WEST V IRGINIA Allegany, Md. 42, Frankfort 21 Bluefield 61, Mount View 14 Bridgeport 28, Liberty Harrison 7 Brooke 28, Univei'Slty 21 Buffalo 26, Wirt County 14 Cameron 23, Hundred 16 Capita! 37, St Albans 7 Chapmanville 55, Man 26 East Hardy 43, Tucker County 18 Elkins 47, Ph hp BarbOur 13 Fairmont Sen1or 41, Buckhannon·· Upshur 14 Fort Hill, Md. 59, Jefferson 0 George Washington 54, Rrverside 12 G1lmer County 47, Hannan 0 Greenbrier West 40, Pocahontas CountyO Herbert Hoover 49, Sissonvnte 7 Huntington 28. Cabell Midland 20 Hurricane 44, R1pley 0 Independence 28, Summers County 6 Keyser 35, Berkeley Springs 21 Lewrs County 63, Preston 12 Ltncoln 24, Ritchie County 21 Logan 31 , Winfield 20 Madonna 32, Notre Dame 20 Magnolia 21, Werr 0 Martinsburg 55, Washrngton 15 Meadow Bridge 56, Montcalm 18 Morgantown 49, North Marion 13 7 Mount Hope 42, Valley Fayette 8 Parma Padua 41, Elyna cattJ. 23 Pataskala Licking Hts. 23, Cols. Musselman 38, Hedgesville 17 N1Cholas County 32, James Monroe 7 GrandVIeW HIS 16 Pemberville Eastwood 42, Millbury Northern· G, Md. 27, Hampshire 12 Oal< Glen 44 Tyler Consolidated 20 Lake 7 Pickenngton Cent. 45, Groveport· Oak Hill 72, WebSter County 32 Oakland Southern, Md. 24, Petersburg Madison 7 Ptckerlngton N 21, Gahanna Lincoln 20 10 Parkersburg 46, Parkersburg South 7 Piketon 24, Ba1nbndge Patnt Valley 21 Plain City Jonathan Alder 59, Parkersburg Catholic 17, South Hamson 12 Washrngton C.H. 19 Port Clinton 50, Castalia Margaretta 34 PtkeVrew 39, Wyomtng East 8 Potnt Pleasant 23, Poca 7 Portsmouth 28, Marietta 13 Princeton 40, Nrtro 20 Portsmouth W. 24, Mtnford 21 Powell Olentangy Liberty 34, Ravenswood 22, Braxton County 8 Richwood 30, Tygarts Vcilley 7 Westervrlle N. 0 Rrver View 36, Matewan 22 Proctorville Fairland 27, S Point 0 Roane County 54, Clay County 0 Ravenna 28, Kent Roosevelt 14 Robert C. Byrd 27, East Fairmont 14 Ravenna SE 35, Akr. Coventry 7 Rayland Buckeye 42, Cadiz Harrison Shady Spring 50, Sherman 14 South Charleston 69, Lincoln County 7 Cent. 14 Spring Valley 35, Greenbrier East 17 Reading 33, Cin. Indian Hill 14 St. Marys 45, Calhoun County 22 Richfield Revere 14, Barberton 7 Richmond Edison 34, St. ClairsVille 28, Tug Valley 54, Gilbert 26 Valley Wetzel 20, Clay-Battelle 18 30T Van 22, Midland Trail 6 Richwood N. Union 35, Marron Elg1n 0 Wahama 54, Stewart Federal Hocking, Rocky River 53, Bay Village Bay 34 Rocky River Luthemn W. 17, LaGrange OhroO Wayne 54, Scott 14 Keystone 14, OT Williamson 35, Burch 24 Rootstown 21, Atwater Waterloo 14 Williamstown 54, Doddridge County 14 Rossford 51, Holland Springf•eld a Woodrow Wilson 26, John Marshall 20 Sahnevdle Southern 28, Leetonia 10 Zanesville, Ohio 35, Wheellng Park 7 Shadyside 61, Bellaire St John 6 --------------------------+~--------------------------------- ~ �------~-- Sundu), Octobc•· 10,2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • <;allipolis Meigs Big Blacks beat Poca on Homecoming, 23-7 fnnu Jlugc Bl the Bucke)C 20 ynrd hne on the ensuing drive, but C.unet on Bolrn lo t se,cn )Unls on a tourth tlucc endtng the ve I he Buckeyes then 74 )Utd in JUSt e1 •ht pln~s \\ 1th ls.tiah And 1l!Ws s~ot iII!' It (1111 two ymds (lUI Deun mnde it a 14 0 contest '' ith his k1ck. Dustin Younr increased the Buckeye lead to 20 0 when he scored from 10 ):trds ()Ut '' ith 6 'i3 left in the h:tlf. But the Maraud<'f'i •mc;wercd tlmt '' llh .t 13 pia). 70 y.ml drh e appcd ott ''hen Charltc B.nrett Sl.:Orcd from t\\O )ctrds out With 32 sec onds left in the half. ( hmtmn Mugrngc added the extra pointo; Nelc;onv•lle York ans\.,eted qutckl). when JUSt four plays Inter Dean hooked up w1th Damcl Klein on n 45 ynrd touch down pass, De1111 pass to Dillon Knippa with just o seconds lelt ruul the ckeyes went mto the , cker room at the half \\ ith a 28-7 lead t Bv Dave Harris/photo Mergs' runnrng back Jeffrey Roush carries the ball dunng Fnday evening's game at Nelsonville-York ( unningham ndded c1 23 y.trd mn. and A ndrcws :t one yard score in the third period to increase the Buckeye lc<tdto41-7. Dean kicked lt 36ymd field goal in the lo1111h to close out the SCOI ing. Cunningham led all rushers with 117 yards in 14 cm ries: Dustin Young added 63 in nmc tries Dean hit 12 of 16 111 the mr for I H8 ) ards. Kle111 caught four passes for 81 yards, Knippa three for ol and lacob Perkins t\\O for 13. Meigs was led hy Charlie Barrett on the ground with eight cnrrics lor 50 yards: Jcftrey Roush added 15 carries 1or 38 and Zach Sayre 23 in sc'lien trie . Cameron Bolm completed one of six m the air a 17 yard pass to Colton Stewart. ~leigs fallc; to 3-4 on the season; they "ill host Wellston next Friday night. while the Buckeyes travel to Vimon County next week Sarah Hawley/photo South Galha ball earner Dalton Matney (45) breaks free from multiple Belpre defenders during Friday evening's Homecommg mght game between the TVC Hocking opponents at Rebel Field tn Mercervrlle, Ohio. The Rebels won by a score of 38·21. point kick was \\ide. first core of the second Matne' each had 31 lea\ mg the Rebels the hnlf. H~mer's pass to ~ards." Cooper had 16 Rebels • from Jlagc UJ from Col) Haner tu Josh Cooper for the tlurd score ol the game Justlll Northup added the two point convero;ion run to give the Rebels n 22-0 !eHd Beginning at ito; own 40 y:ud line, Belpre took only two play<; to lllO\C the ball into South Gallia I he <I olden territory. Eng leo; scored the1r I11-st touchdown of the game on a Erik Waderker four yard nm on fourth dm\ n. I he 1~ lcr Watkms C(.Xtm point kick mnde the score 22-7 with 3:53 remnining in the first lwlf South Gall in \\as forced tl' punt lor the first tune with 1·40 remaining in the lrrst half. but got the b.lll back when Josh picked olJ the Ullman pass. 1 he Is were umtblc to g.tin n first down. giving Belpre the hall back with :I() remaining in the hall ll took the Golden Eagle olft·nse only two play'> to move the hull 76 y<udf. lor its se~,;ond score o1 the gntnc as tune expireo;. A pass ftom Ullman to Waderkcr nlluwed Wader ker to take the ball in fm the 5~ y.trd touchdown. I he extt.l RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS COOAESPOtlDftfl 22 I~ lead at the half. Belpre received the b,tll to begin the second half, but ''ere forced to punt he ball a\\ ay on itc; hr<>t dri' e. South Galli.t's John Johrson blocked the punt. and while recovered by Belpre, gave the Rebel<: the ball in excellent field position. Beginning the drive on the Belpre 32 )ttrd line, the Rebels used a senes of runs to move the b,tll to the three ) ard line. I he Belpre defense stopped South Gallia on the one yard line on a fourth down piny. gh ing Belpre the ball. The Golden Eagle offen'\e could not mo'e the ball from the goal line and were forced to punt. South Gallia fumbled on its second play of the drive, with Belpre's Coty Chester recovering tJ1e ball. Belpre ~.:ould not take advantage of the turnover. with Ullman throwing his second interception ol the game. This time it was Austin Combs who picked olf lJ Ihnnn in Bel pre terri tor). 'I he Rebels were driving ncar midfield at the end of the third quarter. Near !J fh e mmutes into the lmul quarter. Honer pu hed the boll in from the two yard line for the Dalton Matne) \\as good for the t\\O point coll\Cr ston as Mntne\ tretched for the goal line "1th a pair of defenders on his attempting to bring him down 'I he Rebels Jed 30-13. Brandon Campbell drove the ball in rur the one )ani line for the Rebels final swte of the ga111e, \\ ith Northup adding the two point con 'ersion run. Belpre's l 'llmnn t0<1k char~e on the next drive. mo\ 111g the ball quick!) with ever:•l passing pht) s. UII man thre\\ the final touchdown :tnd extra point '' ith I :30 rcrnaimng in the game. Belpre cut the lead to 17. 38-21. South Gallia mn three pln)s to run the time do'' n, with I Ittner and Dale Duke carrying the ball to run out the clock. Haner \\as 4 of 5 pao;o;. ing IIH· 114 y:udo;, one touchdown, and one t\HI point coll'\icrsion in the gaml'. Jofih Cnoper hnd tlm·e catchc'l ror Ill yards. induding one s~:orc. White led the Kcbels on the ground with 7<J ynrds on the ground in 15 carries. Austin Phillips had 45 ) nrds. John Johnson r.tll for 43 ) ords, Dann) MaHle) had 42 yards. Haner nnd Dalton yards. 1 roy Zinn had 14 ) ards. Duke hnd two 'ards. nnd Campbell and Northup each had one )•\rd. White had a pair of scores. Haner cored on a run. as did Campbell. J),mny :\latncy had a t\\\l point l:Onversion nm and Northup l'tlll for two. two point conversions. l)cfensively, Northup Ullman and acked deflected a pas'>, Cooper had nn mten:eption and a fumble rec<n~ry, and Combs had an interception. 'I he Rebel defense forced Belpre to punt the times and commit three turno' ers. W.tderkcr led Belpre '' ith ~2 yards on the ground nn 146 receiving )•trds. Ullman threw for 191 yards in the game. South Gallia had 19 first do'' ns to six for Belpre The temns ''ere e\ en 1n pen all ieo; with each team tuning 25 penalty yards. 1 he South Gallia offense had a season high 44() yards in the game, With ~05 on the ground ami 141 in the nit: Belpre had 4 7 ynrds un the flOtllld anu 191 in the nir. South Gallia will travel to jace unbeaten \\'ahama in M.1son. W.\n. on f r1da) e\cmng. POIN'I PLbASAI'\T, W.Vn. fhc Po111t Pleasant Big Blacks overcame a sluggish fif"it hall' ami Ita It n handlul of missed npp011uuities en route to a 23-7 win over the Pc>ea Dots in front nf a hu·ge and appreciative Homecoming c10wd here last night. 1 he Big Blacks, who were held to a mere 5Y rushing yards during the fir.;t t" o quarters of piny• bounced back with a strong second half to secure the Cardinal Conference win. Point ended the night with 20 I rushing ) ards and another 56 through the air. giving them 257 yards of total offense. Meanwhile, the visiting Dots of Coach Hob Lemley. who came into the contest :-.verag.ing over 40 points and a half mile of offen!.e through their lirst five games. were held to their lowest point total of the season, while their vaunted passing otTense wns held in check throu~l10ut much of the evenmg. Veteran quarterback Jason Ouflee threw for 178 yards, but was harassed much ofthe evening by the nggressive Point defense. Cuffee completed 14 of his 25 aerials. but his offense never really threatened until thctr last possession of the football game, when they scored their lone touchdown with ju t thirty seconds left on the clock. ''We played against one of the best yuarterbacks and one or the best offenses in the state and we played very wc11,'' said PPHS Jlead Coach Dave Darst. "We bent a little. but our guys didn't break We were aggressive and our secondary played well. Our goal \\as to get some pre~sure on Cuffee - to make him n little uncomfortable while lr) ing to throw the ball and we were suc<."Cssful with that plan. rm proud of our defensh e effort. But. it's not surprising becau e we have played good defense all ) ear long," added Darst. Jason Stouffer had a big night on the defensive side ol the football. recording 12 tackles and picking off a Cuffee aerial. Brnndon Toler had 10 tackles and also did a nice job on pass coverage situations. Josh Hereford continued his stellar play \\ ith 8 tackles. including a ::.ack of Cuffee that resulted in a 19 ~ ard lo s. Michnel Mu :gra'e had 5 tackle including a ack of Cuffee that lost 13 )ards. There \'<ere other mdividual perfom1ances. though. that stood out on JaWaan this night. Williams, playing un a :-.ore foot, gritted out a 23 carry. 115 yard m.hing performance. Sophomore T) lun Campbell gave the Big Blacks a spark with his teams play. special Campbell had R9 rctum \:trds. and his perforinance was lll)l lost on hi" coach. "Tylun head Campbell was a hi~ part of our succe s tom~ht." "aid Darst. "He ts a \\e1tpon for us. An)time he gets his hand on the football. he i :t threat to take it all the way. We arc v~r) pleased w1lh his contnbutlon , 1\0t onl~ tonight, but all 'sca~on. ' added the fourth ye.tr mentor. As ''<' said earlie1. the Big Blacks were luggi h in the first hal f. nnd Pocn wasn ., much better. rhe teams traded punt::. for the tirst 20 minutes of pia). whik tlw dcl.'pe.;t pent·· tration fr()lll etthet team cnmt• on the Dots' first po~scssion of the gnmc ''hen Cuffee run 47 ) anls on the first pia) from scrimmage to take the ball to the Bi1; Black '28 yard line. But. n big sack and a holding penult) took the ball b~tck to the POINT Poca 36 nnd that threat was squashed. Point finally caught a break after their fourth punt of the night. Eric Roberts masterfully punted the ball deep into Dot territory, where it was downed inside the Poca one yard line. On their first play from scrimmage, Cuffee was scrambling around the end zone when he stepped out of the end line. 'The result of the play was a safety and the Btg Blacks were on the board with a 2-0 lead. On the subseyuent kickoft, which came from the Poca 20, the boys from Putnam County inexplicably tried an onside kick. But, the Big Blacks were wise to the· play and Orrin Chason recovered the ball at the Dots' 32 yard line. It took the locals just three pla)s to capitalize on that when .Roberts found Williams on the right sideline and he fought his way into the end zone. Jerrod Lon2's extra point made it a 9-0 game. It stayed that way until the fourth quarter "hen the teams combined for 21 points over the final nine and a half minutes. But. more than one opportunity was wasted in the meantime. Campbell gave the Big Blacks a good chance when he took the second half kickoff all the way to the Dot 35 yard lme. Three plays later. the locals were facing a second an five from the Poca 20. But. a holdtng ~rL1l­ ty coupled with an Illegal procedure penalty helped squelch the dri\e. Lnter in the quarter. Stouffer intercepted a Cuffee pass and took it all the wa) to the Dot ten yard line. but the visitors dodged a huge bullet when Point fumbled the ball awn) on tirst down. After forcing ) et another Pocn punt. the locals put together a 7 play. 62 yard scoring drive. capped by Blankenship's five ) ard touchdown hur"t. Long'-. PAT made it 16-0. Another Poca punt and another scoring drive by the locals put the game out of reach. Taking over at their own 36 with eight minutes left. the Big Blacks put to£ ether an impressive J1 pin) drive that took fi,e and a half minute off the clock. Blankenship carried the ball four times on the drive. but it was Long's t\\ o yard plunge that (>rovided the score. Long then aJdcd the e:'<.tra point and for all intenb and purpo...es. this game was over. The Dots responded "ith their only scoring drive of the evening. a 9 play, 66 )ard drive capped by Cuffee's five ):lrd run "ith ju't ,30 second left. Dawson s extra point -.et the final -.core. ''J'm glad Homecoming is 0\ er." said Coach Darst after the gnme. ''It is such a ..truggle to get the kid.; read) to play a football gal_ll~· There are so many ach\1ties throughout the \\Cek ru1d these: gu) want to be a part of all of that. It makes it difficult to focus on football. And then . comes Friday night and all of a 'udden. 'mt arc in a 11ght IOl)tb:tll game. • But. we carne otll of it in the second half and '' e \\ill be a better team for · it.'' added Darst. It \\ on't gl!t an} easier· next week for the Big Blacks, a~ they travel to Jackson Count) tt> battle the top ranked Rnvens"ooJ Red De,ils. Kickoff is set for 7:30. �- .. ~- -------..,.,....,_..,...__.~--~ ·-.- Page H4 • ~unbiw tCtmrg -@>rnttnl'l Sunday, October 10, 2010 Pmnci'O) • Middlcpm·t • Gallipolis Lady Defenders split tri-match TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF MD1SPORT MYOA GAlLIPOLIS. Oh1n The Ohro Valle) Chr1st1an volle) b.tlltc.un "Piit .t tn match on l••rd.r) e\ cn•ng against fell) s V.rlle) Christian nnd <'m-cnanl ·1 he Lad) l)ctcnders (I} J) fell to ·leayo;; Vallt') Christian by scores of 1S 25 and 12-2.5. \lnggie Wcsttull hnd eight pomts (three aces) to lead OVC'S Allte Hamilton added fhc points (one ncc), Madro;;on Cr,Hlk anll Samantha We tfall each had th1ce points (one ace). Beth Martin .md Surah Schoonover had three point~ each. and Bf) anne Hamilton had t\\O purnb. Samantha We.,tlall. Maggte We tfall. Martm. and Crank each had one kill and nne block. ~nmamha \Ve~tfnll h.td two assi-;tc; and two digs. Allie I In milton had one assist<> and one d1g. 'It! \\c~tfall had one and Crank and ~dtoonm e1 each had one dl OVCS defeated ( menant b) &cores ol 25 ItJ .tnd 25 I 8 Maggie Westfall had 15 pmnt~ (eight ace!>). Schoonover had nine poinh. Samantha Westfall added eight points (two w.;es). Allie llamilton had "'tX points (l\\0 aces). Cr.mk h:td ~ix points (one ac.c), Martin had four points (one ace), .md Bryannc Hamilton had t\\o points. s.unanth.t \\estfall and \lhe Hanulton each had fmu kills and Mag •te Westfall had three kills and t\\ u blocks. Allie lianulton had four d1gs. \1aggic Westfall had three dig'i. and Crank. ~ lartm. SchO<mO\ er. nnd S.111wntha Westfnll each had one d1g Samantha Westfall had '>ix a<..sists, Maggie Westfall had four. und Martin had one. \I.! .ts"'"' lADY REBELS BEAT FEDERAL HOCKING ~li.WARI. Ohm I he South (•.tllra \Olley team del ·.atcd ball Fcdenll Ho~.:krn • b> s~.:orcs ot 15 12, ,o:; 22. and 25 15 l(u i Duncnn led the tenm with I'> pornts tthrec .tees). followed by Chrh!)y II ow ell with I0 poilll!'. (three aces), 1e 'hnn Caldwell wrth ci••ht pomt-;, Ia) lcr Dunc.m .md Ellie 8ost1c \\ ith four points each. Shelb) Mell) w1th three pomts lone .ace). and Jasm}Jle Johnson h.ad two pomts (one ,ace) fa) ler Dunc.m ami I on Dun~an e.ach hnd nme assiSt<; Bostic h.rd s1x kills. ~lerl') lMd four k1lls. Caldwell .tnd John'iOil each had three krllo;, .md Tayler Dunc.m .tnG Iori Duncan e.rch had one k1ll l·ederal llocking Y.On the JV match by S\.:('res ot 2~ 22. 15-25, and 2"·22. Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Brayden Pratt (3) carries the ball durrng Fnday evening's TVC Hocklllg contest against Trimble. :! I 0 herrded into the intermission. D) Ia completed the from Page BI scoring '' ith 35.R seconds lett in the thud crrnto ,titer cupping a bled 1,7 yards for a five-pin). 42-)ard dri\e touchdo\\ n at the 7:43 with a 28·) nrd nt<ihlllg m.ark. g1' m. the guest TD - m.akmg at a 27 0 7 0 ed •e conte-;t. After a pair of defcn!·astern put together a ne ... tand~. lHS took late drne 111 the fourth ll\ er possession at its that looked like 11 U\\ 11 45 \\ ith II: II would produce ome rem.unrng m the f1r!>t points after gaming a h,tlf E:.lc\Cij pla) s and Ist-and-goal at the ftve. 55 y:'lrd~ later. the but the Tomcats proved lonH:ats took a 14-0 to be sung) - c;topping ad\ .mtagc folio\\ ing a EHS at the' t\\O on I 5 ) ard scoring run by fourth dO\\ n with I 0 I 0) Ia at the 7:23 mark left in regulation. of the second quarter. £·astern produced JUSt After t\\n more 56 n1shwg ynrds on 30 defcn'ii\ c ~lands. attempts. ;rhile Tnmble 'J rimble look posse.,. had 41 carries for 259 ..,.on \\ nh 1] seconds rushing ) urd'i. Both lelt 111 the half - but teams had one turnover. Bra)den Pratt intercept but the Tomcats ed a fled fll\.:ker pa~o;; b) clauncd a sizable l 6-7 Justm Je\\ell to ghe edge in tm.t downs. l liS possessiOn at Jt 1 rimble wa flagged 0\\ll 35 ),ard line. nine tune~ for 94 ) ards. \\ lth ju"t 23.8 !i>CC while ba<>tern Y.as ondo; lett Ill the half. penalized four times for d1saster truck the 38 )ard;;. F.a<>le .1her thetr ensuD) Ia I~ frimble and mg pa'> attempt "'ac; all ru hers "ith 136 ptcked otf b) Stnndle) ) ards and three IDs on \\ ho c.mght the ball 19 Cctrneo;, \\ htle Austin at midfield and returned Keith added 91 rushing ll '0 ) .trds to pa} dtrt ) ards on 12 totes. Dyla fhat pick 6 gu' e the \\ ho suite red a smnll gue-.ts a commanding injury in the second Eagles M1ke Brace photo/Courtesy of GAHSsports com The Gallla Academy defense stops a Chrlllcothe ball earner dunng F rday's SEOAL game at Memonal F1eld 1n Gallipolis Ohio. \\ hrch mm ed the ball all and nothino to show for it the "ay back to the 48 but frustmt1on ..a ain ll1e Ac,tdcm) \\ould •ct before Wilson succes<..lul ly rushed to the 44 endmg t\\O more opportun tree; to from Page Bl the 4uarter \\ ith the Blue at least knot the score and De\ 1ls facing a third and send 1t mto o\ ertune, but undoubted!) the Blue '20 the tone th.tt had been <>ct De' ils .... antcd to set the A 4:! \ ard Moore punt contrnued. I oliO\\ rno ) et tone early. Au-,tin Wilson rolled dc;td on the Cavalier another dcfenst\ c top b) returned the kick otT 58 three ) ard line \\here the De\ rl dcfcn~e. ynrds to the Chillrcothe again the De' il "D" 0 borne's punt rolled 27, settin~ GAUS up m stufled the \ I"Jtors. bring- de.ad on the GA ~S On the short held Four play~ ing up a fourth and nine at the ltrst pl.t) from <>cnmlater the Devils were their O\\ n Jour. mctge, Wils broke free knockmg on the door at Brandon raylor tlelded down the lett sidelrne 65 the C II S 10. but Case) the punt on the CHS 36 ) amls. I ow.. hdo\\ n Blue Oates thwarted the drh c. nnd returned it to the 31. De\ ils~ But wait . \el picking off a pass and but yet another llac. on the IO\\ lla' b.ack .tt the I of returning rt to the 17. De\ ils mm ed the ball S\.:rimmauc lloldu\ Opportunity mbsed. back to the 43~ Ta) lor had CiaIlia Academy. ugnin. 'I he Blue Devil defense a mce run to the .36. but lime \\ olS nrnnrng llUl. was suffocating all 111ght another holding call put The Blue De\ il defense long w1th the cxceptson of C1AHS in another long ne~ded to h<m up big, one play. CHS would onl) second and fifteen. After and the\ d1d, holdrng CHS net I 85 total yards in the fmhng to t:on,ert. Moore\ h> anotl1cr tlu~ ,uid out game. but unfortu11<1tel) o;htlrt punt d1ed on the 22. \\ nh I 57 rem:uning, 71 came on one pia)' ns and the remamder of the GAHS I<Xlk the ball 69 • Oates took a pitch from h.CI f \\ a.o; a back and forth )Ortis ,t\\a). Wtth ·2R.I QB Max Corcoran and of out-.t,mding de fen i' e lett, the De\ 11 \\ere on the raced down the right !>1dc Chrlhcothc 2~ \\hen the pia) s and punt<>. line for the first score of At the half. Chillicothe final nail in the cotltn the game. 'I he D) ian onh had three first dO\\ n c.une. Fumble recmered Osborne kick made it 7..() and out'>ide of the one long by Clullicothe 's George Cavs at the 6:24 n1.1rk. o.ates nm. 63 the re-st of Bever!). and one kneel The second Blue De\ il the half. But the most dO\\ n letter, the c,,, ~ were possession ended as the importnnt ~t.1t of all was celcbrntmg first \\hen Corcoran on the scoreboard: CHS· Chillicothe onl:, gm stepped in front of a would 14. GAI1S· 7. ncred one fiN dO\\ ntn the be Blue Devil receiver and I he Blue Ik\ il defen~e second half and 51 yards follm\ ing the return and a ~.·ontimred to do their part. tntal ollcn'ic, but the) GAf IS personal loul. holdi.1g the Cavs on their made those l\\O carl) CHS had a first and goal at first drh e of the st"cond score~ hold up. .md the the Devil nine \ard line IMif. but Oslx!me 's punt Blue Devil'> drd C\Cr)'1\vo plays later' Brandon was l ailed dtJ\\ n inside the thing but \\ rn the g.unc. Whittaker bullcd up the GAII!:i one yard line l'urnm crs and penalties mrddle from sil\ ynrds out. although the C.l\ alier who GAHS tumed thl.' ball O\er rmd following the ~uccec;s attempted to dO\\ n the ball live tunc-; wlule the (a\s ful Osborne ktck. the \\Cnt mto the end lone. pia) ed erro1 free. I'he home te.tm found them0\er 99 ~nrds awa) Blue Dc\l)'i \\ere pen.tl selve dO\\ n 14 0 bel ore a from the Chsllicothe end i£ed I~ tune-; for 100 stunned crowd! lone. Moore and comp:tn) ) nrd~ \\ h1lc Chillicothe If the Blue Dc\lls and staged their most impres \\ciS on!-, tlngged 1 timeo; their tnns \\ere del\\ n. St\ c dm e in recent memo. for 20. Austin Wilson hfted their f). From the 9 J8 mark of \\ 1bon led Galhn spirits ns he took the en-;u- the thm.l qu,uter to 9:05 of Acadern) 111 n1slung \\ ith ing kick off95 )nn:ls to the the f(mrtb. the Blue De\ ib 148 ) nrdo; on 29 carrie'>. house and after I yler relentless I) mo\ ed the Jared Golden c,micd the llannon booted the cxtm ch.tins until the\ found b.all 7 times 101 14. l\ loorc point through the uprrghts. Lhcrmcl\ e-; knoc"king on 9 for 12. nnd Brandon the deficit was onl> se,en and 11 was s1 iII the 11 rst the door once again. Hrst 1:t) lor 3 tor 6. Oates a"o and goal at the CIJS s1~c broke the ccntur) mark lor quarter. 'll1e (iulltpohs defense \Vrl<;on off tackle to the CHS \\ ith 118 on 12 tote<., held the Ca' s to 11 three ll..1ur. Illegal procedure follow~d b) Wluttalo..cr's and nut and GAHS took Ciallw Acadcrn). Second 2 ~ on 10 ,rnd Corcown \ I)VCr at mid field It took .rnJ goal at the nine. 41 nn II Wilson ,d!;,) hauled m' onlY. t\\0 />lays to get to the Moore toss s\\cep to C'hJIIicol JC 10 when a Wilson loses four: 1 hinl mo pas~es for 2'i )flrds litany of yellow h.mkies Hnd goal <1AHS Moore's .rnd 1:t) IOJ c·aught two lor began to appear. Wilson pass incomplete. Holding 17. (iAH~ IS .tl home IIC\l ran to the 28; holding Blut' De\ ils. 1'hird and l·ndn) cnter1.unmg the go.alonthe2X!!! Hc~lfba~.·k GAHS. 1'he dock nm out lr oj.ms ending the ttuarter .md t\\ o 1>.rss mterccpted on the Port-.mouth (JcUlle lllllC Oil MCilllliJ.al twehe. Dmc mer! 26 untimed downs resulted 111 tY.o more GA HS pcn.tltie'i plays. 12: 13 oil the clock. Fteld IS 7·1() p Ill Devils • ljllarter had onl. !\e\en Coll'lics Ill the SCl ond half. all of whtch came in the third quar ter. 1yler Hendrix led the Eagles with 23 ) ards on ~C\ en rushes, followed b) Klint Conner) with 19 yards on six carries. Connery Eastern's leading rusher - \\as mjured late in the frrst quarter and dtd not return for the remaining three quarters or pia). Pratt finished the mght just 2 of -17 paso;,. ing for RHS for 26 )ards. while I rimble's Kish was 9 of 20 passinc tor HO \ ards. Austin North led the Tomcat1wideout.-; with six catches tor 6'2 } ards. ..., hile Kyle Conner) paced EllS \\ ith one grab for ~I ) ards. ~astern had \\On pre' ious l\\ o home test thts )ear b} shutout. beating Miller 32-0 nnd South Gallia 42 0. The Eagles will step out of T\ (' Hocking Dn •~ion pia) next \\ eek ''hen the) tnt\ el to Scioto\ ille tor a Week 8 matchup '' ith the Ea'>t 1 artanc;. Ktckoff \\ill be hidn) night at 7 10 p.m. me ..-.~~-- llm Tucker/photo Wahama's Mall Stewart bnngs down a Federal Hocking ball earner durrng Fnda}' evening's lVC Hockmg game m Stewart, Ohio Wahama from Page 81 I ed b\ the likes ot Kit~ hen. 'zach \\amsle\, Flij~th Honaker. Jamin Br.rnch. Cranlfal Ncul. \ntlwn) Grimm. I') lcr Nutter and R):tll 1\ ndcr son, the f•n lc1'ns sl) micd the F-ederal flocking otfense wtth a S\\,llllling d1spl:t) of pressure deten~e. \\ aham.r led b) a 7 0 ,a(l\ (lnt,1~e altCI Olle qtr.arter bel ore incrc.tsmg rts edge to 26-0 .at the hall. R) an I ee got things stru1ed with a 13 ) ar<l 1un. IoliO\\ cd b) a tlm•e ) ard burc;t from Anthon) Grimm. l'he defense added a safety \\hen a high c;;nap frolll l'l'ntcr nilcd o\ l'r the punll.'r '~ hi.' ad lw fore Kitchen nailed a 23-)<lrd tidd go.rl. bane L ec pil'ked up u fumble and took it in fwm u )ard Olll. R) .an I ee began the thrrd per rod scorrng \\ ith ll tour)nld 1un. lol IO\\Cd b) hJuc I ee' 17 \ ard intercept ton return for n TD R) an finished the third period ~~oring "ith ,1 e\ en 'ard scam· per ao; the I .rlcon I ballooned to 48 0 The lone \\ ahnm core in the fin.tl tJUUr1er en me on n nint:·) ard run b) .krcmiah llotl'man to make the fina l tall) 540. \\ ahnma returns to I \ C lloektng adion ne t Frid.a) '"hen it host<; South Gallia in a \\eek H matchup .at B.tchtelltcld Kickolt i .;chedulcd 101 7:30 p.m. �Sunday, October 10, Devils end golf season at districts son, loses one senior (Patrick) to graduation. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM CIRCLEVILLE. Ohio - The third time wasn't the chann for the Gallia cademy golf team· ednesday aflernoon at e DivisiOn II district meet at Pickaway Country Club, as the Blue Devils came up short for the third consecutive season in their quest to advance to the state tournament in Columbus. The Blue Devils who fired a team score of 353 - fimshed seventh overall in the I 0-team field. Only two squads. district champion Logan Elm (322) and runner-up Unioto (323). qualified for the D-2 state meet at the Ohio State University Scarlet Course. Nick Duffield of Chesapeake and Ben Davis of Ross Southeastem also qualitied individually for state with respective rounds of 73 and 74. Derek Greenlee of Logan Elm s the district medalist • th a 3-under par round of68. Rob Canady shot an 80 to lead the Blue Devils, followed by Boeing Smith with 86 and Derrick Gilmore with a 93. Both Corey Arthur and Patrick Warren had matching 94s. with both DIVISION II DISTRICT GOLF MEET PICKAWAY COUNTRY CLUB (PAR 71) I11m Scorn efforts counting toward the team tlnish. GAHS finished ahead of both Fairfield Union (353) and Greenfield McClain for seventh on the fifth-score tiebreaker. FUHS placed eighth thanks to a 96 from Zach Gordon and McClain was ultimately ninth after a 97 from Jacob Branham. Jackson finished last in the I 0-team tield with a score of 392. Only eight golfers posted sub-80 rounds, with Jacob Hartley of New Lexington just missing the state cut individually with a 75. Chesapeake was third with a team score of 324, while Ironton (329) and West Union (335) rounded out the top-five. Ross Southeastern finished just ahead of GAHS in sixth place with a tally of 342. Gallia Academy. which had only six golfers on the varsity roster this sea- 1. Logan Elm 322: Derek Greenlee 68, Luke Caudlll85, B. Hemrr.ing 85, Kyle Schecter 84, Josh Arnold 86 2. Unioto 323 Colton ForcJm 81, Dallas Johnson 79, Josh Cushing 81, Drew Ntehols 82, MIChae Smart 91. 3 Chesapeake 324. NiCk OuH1eld 73, Roger Hoback 80, Seth Waggoner 83, Nathan Cop ey 88, Drew Oxley 88. 4 Ironton 329 Josh Zorres 76, Josh Mullins 83. Andy Holtzaplel 85, Jonathan Williams 85. Mason Weisgerber 89 5. West Union 335: Tanner HunUey 76. Robbie Pelt 80, Bobby Welch 89. Trey GusUn 90. Tyler Brummett 99. 6. Southeastern Ross 342: Ben Dav1s 74, Ell McKee 88, Layton Ackley 85. K. Srausbaugh 9~. Sam Harper 109. 7. Gallia Academy 353: Rob Canady 80, Boeing Smith 86, Corey Arthur 94, Derrick Gilmore 93, Warren PatriCk 94. 8 Fairfield Union 353: Zane Lawrence 92, Lance Wilson 94, Jordan Barr 81, Cohn Jseeup 88. Zach Gordon 96. 9 Greenfield McClain 353: J.T. Brunner 79, Jacob Branham 97, Tanner Vanzant 90, Caleb Cockerill 95. Adam Sharp 89. 10. Jackson 392: Alec Ray 91,'JYier Williams 118, Evan Massie 89, Travis Walker 97, Logan Simpson 115. lndlylduel Ruulla (non·IMm QUIIIf!trt) Alexander: Kyle Linder 84. New Lexington: Jacob Harley 75 Portsmouth West Daulton Kenyon 98. Taylor Bailey 97 P1keton: Saxon Nance 94. Portsmouth: ian Rowland 90. Wash1ngton Court House: Seth Baker89 Waverly: Brock Davis 87, Daniel HeHner94 Wellston: Blake Downard 84. Prep Soccer Roundup Logan, Devils battle to 1-1 draw TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTSPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CENTENARY. Ohio - Gallipolis had one good chance and made it count. Logan had several opportunities and made one of them count as well. A be end result was a 1W Southeastern Ohio Athletic League boys soccer tie between the two conference ri,·als Thursday at Gallia Academy High School. The Chieftains (6-5-3 overall. 4-3-2 SEOAL) saw Gallipolis (6-8-2, 26-1 SEOAL) get one ~ood chance in the first half and put it away, as Cody Robinson netted a pass from Jonathan Caldwell in the 31st minute for a 1-0 intermission advantage. The Chiefs looked for the equalizer in the second half. and a Patrick Bachmann free kick a little later did help the Chiefs tie the score, however. Jared Rutter headed a Bachman FK on goal, the ~unbav ~tmt1) -$)entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 ball was deflected and Rutter followed to score his second goal of the season and~ draw the Purple and White even. Logan keeper Derek Montgomery made 12 Zach saves. while Northup made 14 saves in net for GAHS. The Devils outshot the guests by a 15-13 margin. Logan and Gallipolis tied 1-1 in the junior varsity match. DEFENDERS FALL TO TVC, 3-1 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Ohio Valley Christian soccer team suffered its first defeat in nine games Friday night following a 3-1 setback to visiting Teays Valley Christian in a non-conference matchup at the First Baptist Church Field in the Old French City. The host Defenders (74-3) never led in the contest and were outshot 145 overall. which allowed TVCS to take a 2-0 inter- mission advantage. Michael Perrow scored both tlrst-half goals for the guests, netting an unassisted goal in the second minute - followed by an assisted goal by Sam Montebel in the eighth minute. Alex Haddad closed the Defenders· deficit down to 2-1 in the 77th minute after netting a 27yard free kick. OVCS, still trailing with three minutes left in regulation, moved all of its players forward in hopes of getting a tying goal, but Josh Aaron Ogle ended any hopes of a tie in the 79th minute after scoring an unassisted goal to wrap up the 31 decision. Peter Cannan made II saves in net for OVCS, while Josh Kiser had four saves in goal for the victors. Teays Valley Christian also claimed a 5-1 edge in comer kicks. OVCS returns to action Tuesday when it travels to Belpre for a non-conference matchup at 5:30 p.m. • Page B5 Wolfe, McCoy fare well for Southern at Logan CC Chase· BY CRAIG DUNN SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL LOGAN. Ohio Fairfield Union and Athens won varsity teams championships in the annual Logan Cross Country Chase contested Thursday on the campus of the Church of the Nazarene just north of Logan. ln the varsity boys race, the Falcons (50 points) bested runner-up Athens (65) and thirdplace Logan (95), followed by Vinton County (96). Meigs Southern (155). Groveport (168) and Fairfield Christian Academy ( 189). Kody Wolfe of Meigs Southern ( 16:44) was the class of the field, finishing ahead of the other 69 runners by more than a minute-anda-half, with Brett Radabaugh of Vinton County ( 18: 16) placing second. Matt Hill of Fairfield Union (18:31) third. Craig Littler of Athens ( 18:44) fourth and Joey Jewell of Groveport ( 18:53) fifth. Junior Seth Vermillion ( 18:55) wa~ the highe~t finisher for the host Chiefs, placing sixth. and teammate Nic Fidler ( 19:03 ), a senior, was· eighth. Rounding out th!! top 13 runners were Corey Jasper of Fairfield Union ( 19:00). seventh; Cole Spencer of Fairfield Union ( 19:08). ninth: Robbie Gerren of Athens (19:09). tenth: Tyler Jackson of Athens (19:11), llth; Alex Hoover of FCA (19:14). 12th. and Conner Jones of Groveport (19:15). 13th. Craig Dunn photo/ Logan Daily News : Southern sophomore Kody Wolfe runs away from the : pack during Thursday night's Logan CC Chase held at LHS in Hocking County. Athens (35 points). Vinton County (42) and Trimble (45) were the only three teams to register a team score in the varsity girls division. Sierra Finnearty (21 :52) of Athens was the girls champion. followed by Jennifer McCoy (22:05) of Meigs Southern and Ashley Ashmore (22:31) of Vinton County. Johannah Couch of Trimble (22:46) was fourth, Taylor Clark of Fairfield Christian Academy (22:48) fifth. Emily McKee of· Trimble (23:04) sixth. Lauren Nichols of. Athens (23:40) eighth,: Grace Kola of Athens: (23:42) ninth. Jenny· Avey of Trimble (23:55) lith. Cassie Perkins of Vinton County (24:03) 12th and Leanna Peter!> of Vinton County (24:08) 13th. Craig Dwm 1.s the sports edilor of the Logan Daily News in Logan, 0/zio. ~RG volleyball wins 4th .straight as Mountain State cut the with one ace. deficit to two points at 23-21 before R10 finally URG TO HOST ATHLETIC RECRUITING DAY RIO GRANDE, Ohio finished them off. Sophomore middle hit- The University of Rio Grande RedStorm vol- ter Erin Shennan took RIO GRANDE. Ohio leyball team won for the over the second game in -·The University of Rio fourth consecutive time leading the RedStorm Grande will - host an and the sixth time in with 11 kills for the Athletic Recruiting Day. seven matches as they match. Fellow sopho- Sunday October 24. downed Mountain State more Whitney Smith Registration begins at in straight sets, 25-13, added eight kills and 1:30 p.m. inside Lyne 25-14 and 25-21 on paced the defensive Center. located in the Thursday evening at the effort with 10 digs. Newt Oliver Arena, on Junior middle hitter the campus of the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande ( 10-9) was Kati Moore chipped in University of Rio able to get control of the with six kills and was a Grande. first game early and had force at the net with two Prospective studentvery little trouble with solo blocks and three athletes will have the Mountain State in win- block assists. Freshman opportunity to meet with outside hitter Cindy coaches from women's ning 25-13. In game two, Will is contributed five volleyball, men's and Mountain State (6-18) kills. women's cross country, Freshman setter men's and women's socheld a I 0-7 lead before Rio Grande rallied for a Kelsey Martin matched cer, men's and women's 25-14 win. The Smith's I 0 digs and basketball, ·men's and Storm scored the handed out 14 assists women's indoor and outI II points in the sec- while sophomore libero door track and tield. set to move to with- Lauren Raines added baseball, softbalL cheerin a game of taking the eight digs. Sophomore leading and dance team. defensive specialist Kaci match. Parents and studentThe third set was a Shoemaker and senior athletes will take a tour setter Ashley Bloom proback-and-forth affair that of the campus and inforsaw the score tied nine duced six dtgs each. mation concerning Bloom matched Martin times in the first 20 points. Rio broke open a with 14 assists and fresh- admissions, financial aid, setter Kayla housing and eligibility 10-10 score with five man unanswered points to Landaker was on the will be available. For more infonnation v~rge of ?ouble fig~res take a 15-10 lead. contact French at (740) wtth nme asststs. The RedStonn would push the lead to 22-15. Freshman defensive spe- 245-7294 or the oftlce of but had difficulty in cialist Nicole Ogg was a admissions at 1-800-282putting the match away perfect 9-for-9 serving 7201. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTlNEL I AMAZING PRICES - LIMITED TIME OFFERI • N.w home quotM wflhln • hour • Prfc.d frolit tM $90'1 to onr $750,000 • Cullom bultON VOUR 1.011 • Haw a.nclllf n-.wa1l help JOU ftnd ltl 11272 US 23, Lockbourne, OH 43137 • 740.983~1185 or 800.868.6290 www.scnumachertlomes.com .,.....,............__ _ �J>agc B6 • ~unbill' 'O:mtr~ srntmrl Pomeroy • MiddlcJlOI't • Gallipolis Sunday, October 1 0, 2010 Sports facilities turning to sun for savings ~I \\ 't ORK (AP) Solar panel-; 111 Scc~ttlc? l\lakes about ns much sense .1s sun~crccn or shades. ) ct that·~ cx.tctly wh.tt )'OU'II fmd at Qwcst I ield, home to the NFI 's Seattle Scaha\\ ks and the Scattrc Soundcrc; of Major I en~uc Soccer. V.tc;t arra)s of panel-; are helpim• the building to offset double digtt per centage IlK rc,t.,es tn elcc tric ratc:s ) ou'Jl find samllnr scenes at st.1 iums acmss the ~.:ountf). not JUSt nt Staples Center in sunn) Southern Calllornaa or l SA in\ a) s Center 111 the Ariwnn de<;ert. Sol.tr panels me popp111~ up ln cold \\ cather chmates such as Ptttsburgh 111d Clevel.md. too. part of an emcrgang trend tO\..,ard rene'' able encrg) an sport<; that i" friendly for both the environment and the bottom line. "You expl!ct solar on the Staple' Center," said Darryl Ben •c, c~ssistant •eneral mana •er of Q\\ ec;t f reid. "But de ptte our tm\ n 's teputation for rain) '"eather, '"e .1re ex... tted to gencr ate some of our O\\ n clcc tncat) and sh(w. that rene\\ able encrg) can '' ork e' el') where." Ye<;, e\en tn Seattle. where at's cloud) nn m er,t"e of 20 I da) s per \ear. • Benre took ad' antage of 1 ...ompreheiN\ e solar de\ elopment guide pro duccd l)\ the "l.tttmwl Defense Rc.,ourcco; Counc1l nnd Bonne\llle I Jl\Jronmcntal Foundation tim. summer that outltne~ the work nel.~ ~ar) for ~tadaums to • dd ~ol.tr pO'-"Cr •ener.t t on to th r ncr ·y mtx It mduJ e\Cf'\ thmo from th anttt. I ener ') L dtt to , ', 11 ble anccn tiVC'i for o;olar energy I ast month. MnJOr Le ue B,tscball. MLS, the J I . '\ B \ and NHL also dehvered letters to each ol their teams en~our.1ging the use of solar power at their faci lattec; 'It\; laar to sa) that we ns a league are acutely aware. and I believe other sport5 leagues are •ts \\CII, that we all need to be responsible ste\\ards of the planet. and hnvinr practices that encourage preservation of the envtronment is both good for the environment and probabl) sn1.1rt business In the term." HL ton • C'ommis ioner Gary Bettmnn told The Assocanted Prcc;s. "We hme a special connection," Bettman added 111 a phone inter' iew, "because our game has 1ts origin on frozen ponds. That's where man) of our players first got on their skates.'' 11te issue of climnte change struck home for quite literally Bettman when he lqoked nt the lake ncnr his home m Vermont one wmter da) nnd rcaliled 11 wasn't aced over like usual. "We don't get to 5knte out there a!. much as \\e used to." he satd. Sport~ rcnuuns n busine s. though. and it must n1.1ke financial sense for teams to install solar panels. balancmg the upfront expense against the longtcnn snvmgs in energ) costJ. At Staples Center. 1.727 ol them have been installed on the roof of one of the bu~test buildings in sports. home to the 1 akers and Clippers of the NRA. Spark5 of the WNBA. Kmgs of the NHl and other events More than )~ million \\ orth of panels create enou•h energy to elimi nate about 10.000 tons of carbon d1oxade and other greenhouse gases each )Car. the ROC said. 1 he US Airv. a\ s Center installed 1.125 panels on ato; parkrng garage 111 1009. helping to oft set the energy usar.e of the Phoenix Suns, while Fenwny Pnrk's modest nrray gencrute~ 37 percent of the electricity used to heat wmer throughout the ncnrly I 00 year-old ball park . Pocono Raceway in Long Pond. Pa., recently flipped the swttch on an ambitious $16 nullmn. 25-<~cre solar farm th,tt produces enough energy to power the track and about 1.000 homes. t• is e~umated that the fann \\ill save the auto rncing tacihty between $300.000 and $500,000 in electriclt) costs etch year, track president Brandon lgdalsk) !".aid. "Hopefull) we can be the catalyst for something hig in American sports." he added. . 1 he most recent example of solar stadiums wac; unveiled 'I11Ursday night, when the Pittsburgh Pengu1ns opened the Consul f:.nergy Center against the Philadclplna Flyers. The 18.087-seat stmcture Js the first LEI•I) gold-certified arena in the NHI . The dec;ignation for Leadership rn Energ) and l:.nvironmcntal Des1gn 1s the second h1ohcst a\\ arded b) the L.S. Green Building ('ouncil to tructureo;, thnt hm e been planned and bualt using en'vtronrnent tlJ) friend!) practices And yes, en "here the averag htgh rn Januar) is 17 degrees, there are solar panels "'I he ecological fl)Otpnnt for profec;sionnl sports is not gtgantic. but the cultural toomc 11 flu ence of sports '" nlmo t unparalleled. !>aad Dr Allen Hershko'' liZ of the NRDC "We need to merge the culture of sc1 ence with the culture of sports if "e ''ant to gt:t the message out.'' 1 he uc;e of solar energy ts part of n larger tllltla11\C by the NRDC and Amenc.111 pro o;ports. A o;oftware tool wac; recently rolled out by MaJor League Baseball to help document energy. water, waste and recycling at ballparks, and the NRDC also created n ''greening advisor" web- stte for baseball that '~on but when they see mes an award front the EPA ~ages on the scoreboard. It ~h es teams suggeh me snges about em irontions on ho to sm c ments. when we send out money and ard the em 1 'green teams, little by lit. ronmcnt on everythtng tie the message comt from choo!.ing vendors to out." Hershkowttz said. transpQrtatJon and recy "I his is not a fringe cling. c~ctivity perpetrated by "People don't go to the people on the left and sporting event thinking right coa!.t. It 's a mainabout the em ironment. stream issue.'' Oo/o A.P.R. for 6 Billing Cycles )> )> Lo~ •\"' Prime +7% Regular Rate' oAnnual Fee )> Goods & Travel Rewards )> Mana e Your Card Online LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS: Wilson Voted With Pelosi 98.1 °/o of The Time. Wilson Bails Out Wall Street While Unemployment In Ohio Skyrockets. Charlie Wilson supported bailouts of Wall Street, big banks and a failed trillion dollar stimulus bill that created debt not jobs. Wilson and Pelosi's 'big spending program is threatening America's financial future. Can we afford CharUe Wilson? Wilson Sold-Out Ohio Seniors and Supported A Government Take-Over of Health Care. Pelosi's government takeover of our health care system cut Medicare by $500 million, increased premiums, contained billions in new taxes and will ration care for our seniors.' It's bad for America and bad for Ohio but when Nancy Pelosi needed Charlie's vote, he stood with her, not Ohio. �Cl Sunday, October 10, 2010 •~============================ Bob Evans Fat-nt Festival 401H �-- -~ __,!_______.._____.._..._ ·-----------.,-- -~--~~---~~~---:--'"""!"-------------_. Sunday, October 10,2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis French Colony Chorus Ladies who love to si STAFF REPORT GALLI POLIS - The French Colony Chorus 1:> seeking new memhcr<;tlip and has invited all local ladies who love to sing to attend their practice sessions 'The French Colony Chonts b a Sweet Adelines (SA) chont:> and i" directed by Sw..an Russell, a certified SA choral director who is dedicated to her chon1s of ladies. The Sweet Adelincs International is an organi7~tion with a membcr;hip of 0\er I 00,000 women all over the world. The French Colony Chorus {FCC) is a made up of a diverse group of women who an: teachers, nurses, librarian~. youth leaders, music teacher:.., laboratory technicians. retirees, managers. choir directors and stay at home moms. They st cappella in a fo harmony of tenor, baritone and bass. The FCC has rece performed at the Pleasant River Reg Holzer's I 00 year hration at the Galli City Park and also for the residents of Holzer Assisted Li facility on Sept. 14. FCC has also rec been invited to sing Washington. D.C. May 14-17,2011 in memoration of the ing of Pearl Harbor. "We feel blessed honored to have recognition as we so many of our past ilil!s' member~ were tims of this t Sharon ~lcNabb, a ber of FCC said honor of being a sing at the event. The chorus meets OMMUNITY CORN If tragedy comes your \\ .1y and you happen to live in !\leigs County, count yourself luckier than most because you are in a place where not only friends and neighbors pitch in to help but people you ·,·e nev~:r heard of respond to your needs. There has been an outpouring of not only sympath) but financial and other support in two recent tragedies the burning of the Hemlock Grme Church amt·a tornado in the Reedsville area which destroyed numerous homes. Meigs Countians haYe pulled together to take care of their own with thousands of dollars in contribution". Benefits have been held to raise money for building a new church and to assi-.t the tornado victims to get back on their feet. Two more benefits have been planned for thts month. A spaghetti dinner wjll be held at the Meigs Senior Center in observance of Make a DitTerence Day with the proceeds to he divided be tv. een the church building project and tornado VIctims' fund. It will be held on Oct. 21 with serving from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. A musical benefit will be held at Eastern Elementary School on Oct. 28 to raise funds for families who ~uffered loss in the tornado. It will feature music by quartets including River's Blend, The Four Quarters and the French Chorders. and any others that may show up. There is no admission charge as such but there is a request for a donation at the door. Not only arc contributions coming from '"'llhin, but outsiders have' been generous. George Glaze who lives between Florida and Akron hut has hope-; of moving back to Meigs County sometime soon, sent a clipping from The Daily Sentinel about the church fire to a relative in Virginia. The story of the congregation's plight was related to the church there which responded \Vith an offering of nearly $1 ,000 for the building fund. A recent note from Shirley Lindal also tells of the generosity of another church Hymnals and Bibles, a gift from an Ashland. Ohio church \\ere recently delivered by Ruth and George Paulsen to the church, Seems the Paulsens were married in the Hemlock Grove Church some 60 ••• Another giving g in our county is Southern Methodist Men who be making applebu \\Cek after next. Given an assist by ladies, they'll peel. and cook apples until tum into a lucious . to be canned and The proceeds thi:.. will go toward the of young people and home delivered meal gram of the Meigs Council on Aging. The ~leigs C,...,_..... r·:••• Parish will have a youth program in p sometime in the future at the Mul Community Center. Soon after God's closed down, Wolfe. who operates Beacon Ministry Syracuse, approached by the about organizing sort of an aftcr-sc youth program at Community Center. Carrie envisions a with a "teen club where kids can play air hockey, video and games, and have computers for play study. The whole tion will be run volunteers, and be after school M through Thursday. It will be located in space at one end of building. So the first of getting the and running is to nr.~rilhtrP and paint the room. Right now Carrie, is an alternative "'u'""''~'Jv• in the Southern School District and ordained minister ing the Beacon M is looking for don recreational equipm and volunteers who help prepare the space assist in operating the youth program. She's ing that anyone equipment to donate time and talent they share for a few week, contact the Cooperative Parish. ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCES • ELECTRONI practice a't 7 p.m. on Tuesdays at the life center of the Central Christian Church on Ohio 7 (Garfield Ave.) in Gallipolis and time will be spent .,.,ill all new members so that they may le<un the songs and be in a French Colony Chorus position that is most com- laughter and lives. I fortahle for them. asking you to consi "Down through the adding more friends ages, all of us have made your circle," McNabb friends that last a lifetime. and added that almost This is important to each woman can join the and every one of us. rus. "If you can Friends give joy and tune of "Happy B you can smg with us. As you harmonize with this sweet, vivacious group of ladies, you'll realize you've just added more friends to you list, and we can't have too many of those, can we'?" COoking ·up a M stery •. Apple Turnover Murder. The Chocolate Pirate Plot. Fatally Flaky. These delightful titles are but a few in the everpopular, rapidly growing genre known as "culinary mysteries." Culinary mysteries typically feature ch<Lracters in the restaurant or catering professions who have a knack for solving murder mysteries. The references to food and food prepara.tion are carried throughout the entire story. Many of these cozy mysteries even include recipes for their readers! One of the most popular authors of the cozy culinary mystery is Diane Mott Davidson, writer of the Goldy Schult. Culinary Mystery Series. This · delightful serie~ features Goldy. a caterer turned sleuth. who tinds herself involved in one murder · Debbie Saunders mystery after another. Titles in this delightful series include: • Dark Tort: A Novel of Suspense • Fatally Flaky • Sweet Revenge If you are interested in delvmg into a culinary mxstery, Bossard Library offers these titles by Davidson as well as the following by other foodminded authors: • Key Lime Pie Murder • Pepperoni Pizza Can Be Murder No Required • Death Platter • Fudge Murder Much of the I.JUIJUJ•:u.1 u of culinary mysteries be attributed to the that most of these are considered · mysteries" - ge nature than some of more graphic of the genre. The ters in these mysteries the type of people may encounter in day life - except are involved in uu••u'-HU'investigations! Perhaps reading these culinary will peak your uncovering a my your own - your ly's history. The County Geneal Society, OGS and Bossard Library teaming up to help you uncover your family history - as we host an "Introduction to Genealogy Workshop'' at Bossard Library on Saturday, Oct. 23 from 10 a.m.-noon. As the weather grows colder, why not put a favorite dish in the oven and cozy up with a good culinary mystery? You're sure to find it to be a "deliciously satisfying" ' reading experience. (Debbie Saunders is director of Bossard Memorial Librarv in Gallipolis.) · . Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed $unbap \Cimrs -$cntincl Me1gs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 C.trdiologist Vipin B. Koshal, 1>0, perfimn:-. transcsophageal cchOl·ardiogram (TEE) procedures in the cardio\'ascular cathekrization labor.ttory ,\t O'Blcnc~s. lhis procedure prcviou~l}' was not av.tilahlc in the Athens area. When the rt.>sulb from ~tandard cchocardiography studies arc not ~utlicil!nt or when a cardiologist needs ~1 closer look at n patit.•nt's heart, a TEE is ~l \'aluabk diagnostic test. Board-certified cardiologists \'ipi11 R. Ko~lltll, DO; Mitchell j. Silvl'r, f)O; ~md Charles I~ Botti /r:, MD. arc 'killed in th,t: diagnosis anl.i I rt.·atment ofcardiova~cular Jisc.1sc and perfimn nroccdurcs 1 r • in the O'Bicncss Cathckrization Labn'raton·. , Mitchell J. Silver, DO for more information .thout heart c.trl' services .tt ( >'Blcncss, call Mid( lhhl C.u·diology ami Vascular Con~ultanfs in the Cornwell Center nt (740) 566-4890. Charles F. Botti Jr., MD O'Hlcncss Heart St•rviccs A Heartbeat Away ENESS rial Hospital \th<ll• nii4S:'al 2~ 317 State Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 740-446-8051 • 1-800-377-2532 ohh..·ncss.org $25 offall HDTV"s 10 % off All appliances with this ad! ,, \1 �Sundny, October to, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gnllipolis ~ttnbap ttr:nnes -~rntinel • Page C3 5 Generations IJUNCAN 90TH BII~THDAY A surprise btrthday open house in honor of Kate Dunc.m "90th btrthday will be held from 2-4 p.m. on Saturd,t), Oct 16 ut Cross Lanes Bllptist Church, I 02 Knollwood Dri\C in (,.'rosll Lanes, W.Va. M1s. Dunc.tn is •' retired nursing supc~visor from t.er Medical Center. • 'nrds mny be sent to her at 131 Windmere Drive, Scott Depot, WV 25560. Everyone i<; invited to the open house. No gtfts please. Submitted photo Five generat1ons of the Jacob Gaul famrly, formerly of the Chester community. were photographed at a recent gathenng. They are from the left, seated, Victor Gaul, Sr. and Jacob "Jake" Gaul, 89, and standing, Victor Gaul, Jr. and Justrn Gaul holding Garrett Gaul. All live rn the Heath-Newark area. 51st Milton Brown reunion held recently The 5J.;t M1lton Bro"n Reunion \\ uo; recently held at the Rnccoon Creek County Park. President Gabe Russell welcomed everyone and pre ided over the meeting. The youngest member to attend W.ts Bayln Hudson Brown, daughter of Toby and Jenn~ Brei\\ n. Gallpolis. l'he eldest member was Eulah Brown, Gallipolis. B;ro~~~ Je~~i~sFra~1~~~ from Saline\ me. Ohio. An election follo\\ed the She inHted all famtly pot-luck dinner and Alex memben. and friend to Russell ''as elected presi- attend next year'-; rcumon. dent for the 2011 reunion. The 52nd Milton Bro\\n Reunion will be held during the third Saturday of August at the Raccoon Creek County Park. ASpecial Thank you LOTTERY to the following supporters LOTTERY for their generous contributions and support , for the 201 0 Sternwheel Riverfest Classic Brands • Ohio Lottery Commission • WYVK 92.1 The Frog • Wild Horse Cafe • PDK Construction • AEP River Division D · Ch'ld A M · L' Cl b • OWning I S gency • e1gs IOnS U • Meigs County Economic Development • Gatling Coal • Farmers Bank. Meigs County Tourism ~ ~ ~ • Home National Bank • Pepsi of Athens ~~ • Meigs Transfer Station _LOTTERY • Bevo !·ranees was a star basl.etb<tll player at Rio Grande College. Richard Bro\\n, Gallipoli->. won a door pnzc. Nanc) Clark brought a collection or history of the family illlcestors for e\eryone to enjoy~.~=~:==:::;=::~:;:~:.==~~~=~==:=:;:::=::;::::;:::,::= Philip Blake and Courtney Crites BLAKE-CitiTES ENGAGEMENT Philip Andrew BJ,tke and Courtney Leigh C(ites illlnounce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Roy and Vickie Critec; of Zanesfield, Ohto, and the granddaughter of Melvin and Ruth Dou~lu<> of Zanesfield and Wendell and Margaret Cr itcs of Plant City, Fla. She is a sophomme at OSW Lima Branch. majoring in e~trly childhood education. ller fimtce is the son of David and Tammy Blake of Bellefontaine. Ohio. He is a sophomore at OSW Main Branch in Columbus where he 1s majoring in math. He is the grand on of John Blake and the late Syh ia Blake, and Marvin and h\<a Milliron. all of Middleport. Fl Shot linic elville-Sheets reunion The Belville Sheets union w,1c; held on • :.tturday, Aug 7 ell the Goldl·n Corr.1l Restaurant in G,tlhpoli • O)tio. 1 he event \\as pl,mned by Gail Belville <~nd Helen Beh ille, both ol Gallipolis. Jesse Belville of Frisco, 1ex~, was rccogniY.cd lor tra\ ehng the greatest distance. Also recognized were the youngest and oldest attendees, Nate VanBibber and NrUlcy C:unpbcll. The grou/' enjo) ed lunch and fcl owslup Those attending were Gail Bclvtllc. Helen Belville Jim Belville, Roger Belville. Shenie Bumen. Nnncy Campbell, Ramona Le\\is, rerri (Beh ille) Marchi, Da\e Walters. Barbara, Bill, Mrmdy, Bl) nn and Brilce Unroc, Paula (Williams) Wray and McKen1je Wrny, and Willard Sheets, all of Gallia County; Rnlph Sheets of Jackson; Da\ id illld Ellie Belville of Athens; Marjorie Belville of Logan; Sandy (Belville) Daniels of Florence, Ky.; Cathy (Fulks) VanBibber and G~uy. Daniel and Nate VnnBibber of Winfield, W.Va.; Ray Belville of Chieka ha, Okla.; Jesse Belville and Christian LaMore of Frisco, Texas; ~md Brenda Bel\ ille of Srm Antonio, Texas. The group plans to meet next year on Saturoay. Aug. 6, 20 II. lia County Republican Fall Rally Saturday, October 16, 2010 J 1 :00 .. 2:00 pnt \t the Galliu County Fair Grounds HOG ROAST RAFFLE T GUN SPLIT THE pO PRIZES /Jou 'tF1rget Jour lm1'" cllairr! V00R Jultn Ktuick tmd Mary 1C1ylor ~peaking at 12:30 Come and meet and State Candidates 2-13 m 1 No appointment Necessary Stay Healthy this Flu Season �.... .. .... .-~~~----------------~----------- ----------------~------------~------------~~~~--~--~--~--~ Sunday, Odobcr 10, 2 010 ~ ~ i1>unba,, ~tm cs -~rntmrl • Page C4 Pomeroy • Middle port • Gallipolis Hurley, Lauder talk cancer to finely tuned ears I B Y S AMAN THA CRITCHELL ASSOCIATED PRESS Nh\V YORK The breast Ca!K'CI ,1\1, ,lrCnCss movement's d) namrt. duo, Evch n Lc~mle1 and Elizabeth· IIlii Iey, have watched their audience cvolvt.· in nearly two decades of promoting the pink ribbon. match ing lipsticks and mammogranh. ln-.tead of com incing people to talk about breast cancer. they find them el\es courting a generation of young women v.ho'\e never thought the subject ''as taboo in the first place. "The younger generation is more posithe. They eire not as frightened." Lauder obsenes, "and information turns into knowledge, wh1ch reduces fear and increases the1r \\ i IIi ngness to deal with it." Lauder launched the pmk ribbon campaign in 1992, giving U\\ "Y the subtle little 1eminders ahout brea::.t health <tt Estce Lwdc1 makeup counters in department -.tores. Back then, v. omen didn't compare note . Now. at a recent appe,lrance at Bloomingdale'-;, Lauder and Hurley had to stand 1 on chairs so the crO\\ d could hear them talk about thio;; )C.lr's pro- gram. The message is founder and chairv.oman centered on an image of a of the Bre.tst Cancer bare b1ea!.l covered by Research Foundation. the hand of a ''oman who The broad message :.he pledges to spread the carries is that H'>'areness '>' ord "to connect, com- and em ly deteCtion often municate and conquer.'' add up to \llf\ ivai in the Hurley 1-e~alls a public fight against breast canappe.u ancc in Toronto cer. According to 1he when a group of young American Cance1S"cicty, women in the midst of the fin·-year survival rate clwmntherapy turned out for brc<~st cancer merall i-. wearing !lash);, fun wigs. 90 percent. When found StJII. ~he adds, even early. live-year survival is though they're not scemg 9H percent. as much shyness. there's Statistics, howcve1, sometimes sadness don't mean much to and that's been the most someone who doesn't do difficult and rewarding the proper tests. includpart since ~he ~igned up ing self exams, which as the Lauder campaign's ha\ c been the sUbJect of fucc in 1995, after losmg ~orne debate over effccher maternal grandmoth- theness. Hurley sc~ys. er to breao;t cancer. She's not buying it: Her grandmother kncv. "Onl) you kno'>' your o;hc had a lump - it was breasts so well." ..,o btg, Hurley <;ays And after beating the but she was top embar- drum for o long. Hurley rassed to tell anyone says she's changed other about it until it was too beha\ wrs, too. late to do anything. As a model, " low-fat, "Whenever we see a healthy diet has ,llwavs young man, you know been impo11nnt to her, he's here for a mom,'' she says, but when she ~ I urie~ snys in a joint bought a 400-al·re farm llllerVJeV.. in hngland years ago, she "Sometimes we cry. didn't give a thought tn We're doing this out of what chemicals were c;incerity. and every sto7. being used on the land io; per...onal and different,· Nov. it's fully organic. agrees Lauder. \\ ho in The other tlung she's .tddition to her senior acquired O\Cr the ye,trs is \icc president duties at a pink-he.tvy \Cry the f,untly business- wardrobe. Pink. for anyturned-corporate beauty one who ha n't been in a giant also senes as store during the month of Mary Altaffer/AP photo This Sept. 30, 2010, photo shows Evelyn Lauder, left, and Elizabeth Hurley as they pose for a photo after an interview with the Associated Press in New York. The breast cancer awareness-movement's dynamic duo, Evelyn Lauder and Elizabeth Hurley, are both well into their second decade of promoting the pink ribbon, matching lipsticks and mammograms. October, oflicmlly designated as breast cancer .tv. areness month, is the ubiquitou<; n;minder of the campaign that includes fashion, beauty, house'' arec;, tra\el and sporting goods, among other product categories. Hurley and Lauder each cho:-.e their favorite pinkshade glosses and lipsticks that arc being sold in a faux croc, hot pink clutch, with proceed benefiting the foundation. "I have as much pink as you can ha\e," Hurle) says. " I love to see oth. women in pink. It's good for every shade of skin and hair." Turning to Lauder, Hurley adds: ''Thahk God you chose pjnk. Could you imagine if you chose ~ell ow'?" As 'Peanuts' turn 60, Schulz family plans future B v BRETT Z ONGKER ASSOC.ATED PRESS Isab ella Rose Morrison M O I~l~I SONS ANNOUNCE BIRT H Brad and Mctry Beth (Bush) Morrison of Btd\\ell announce the birth of their fi1 st child. a daughter, born on June 26. The infant weighed 7 pountls, 5 ounces. Her name JS Isabella Rose. Grandparents are Nelson and Vicki (Shaffer) Morri on ofMiddlcp011 and Don and Mar) (Bowling) Bush of Racine. Paternal great-grandparents are Eugene Morri on of Middleport. Mae .\1orrison of Middleport, and Nor,1 Nitz of Pomeroy. .\latcrnal great-grandparents arc Suzanne Bush of Racine and Ernie and Lou i-.e Bowling of Jackson. WASH INGTON Good gr icf, Charlie Brov. n. The world has certainly changed since the Peanuts v.erc horn. In 60 years. the U.S. ..,ent a man to the moon, survived the Cold War and now has one of the worst economic lunks in decades. All that time, Charles Schulz's imaginary gang has been a fixture of newspaper funn) pages and grainy holida) TV specmls. No'>'. hi-. familv IS ''orking to keep Snoop), Lucy and the rest alhe for generations to come. A handful of new projects is in the v.orks. The first new animated film in fi,e years is set for release next spring calkd "Happine is a Warm Blanket, Charlie Brown." ABC just signed on for fi\e more ycurs of airing Charlie Brov. n holiday specwls. A new social media game began on Face book and T\\ itter last month to "Countdown to the Gteat Pumpkin.'' and the comic strip has made its v. ay to a popular gaming website for millions of children. The enduring appeal is no surprise. satd Lee :\1endelson, who produced the Peanuts films with Schulz for more than 40 years Schulz had said "there· ulways going to be a maxtet for innocence in this counll)'," Mendel on said Friday as a photograph of Schulz at his dr,l\\ ing board v. ~ hung at the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery in recognition of his impact on the nation Schulz died in 2000. "The innocence and the humor that he brought, I think, helped u~ a:-. a nat1on through many bad times," ~lendelson -.aid. Peanuts comtcs, which firSt appeared in 1950 in the St. Paul Pioneer Press, still appear in 2.200 ne'>' spaper::. in 75 different Ne'>' paper countries. publisher· E.W. Scdpps Co. sold the licensing unit that controls "Peanuts" and other comics in April to lconix Brand Group Inc. - a licensing company partially t>wncd by the Schulz family - for $175 million. Jeannie Schulz., the cartoonht's \\ idow. aid she often hears from people at the Charle M. Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, Calif.. about how well the character~ reflect their own feelings. That may be a key to the Peanuts' longevity, she said. "Reading Peanut got people through really tou2h times in their childhoo~ds." she said. "I think it's mirrorin¥ their feelings that lite is tough. kn~owing somebody et...c is in the same boat as they -and yet ha,ing hope." A new book out later this month called 'The Peanuts Collection" v. ill trace the comic strip"s history and how it evolv ed over time. Jeannie Schul7, said the geniu ... came from her . husband's commonsense. Midwest upbringing as the son of a barber in Minnesota who learned to tell stories in his wa). Schulz taug Sunday school and was proud to be a dad. He had an introverted take on the v.orld. and yet '>'as ob-.er'an"of e\erythmg around him. she satd. "Vntil people change. Until they take a pill to become perfect people nnd all have perfectly balar1ced personalities .. I think he\. gh en them a touchstone." she said. "He':-. given them something to let them know that they're all right." O\. leader on yoga: Not Christianity Baird-Halfhill reunion Southern Baptist "That's just not percent of American Robertson has calle?_ the The Baird-H,IIfhill reunion was held Sept. 12. 2010, at the Ga,in Shelter House. Those attending this year ''ere Grace Cheney. Kelly. Ann and Kaci Agcr. Delman and Suzie Cheney and Briana, Margaret and Harold Mayes. Stacy Mayes, Rhonda Mayes, Rick and Loretta Corbin, Mary Jones. Richie Corbin, Randy Corbin. Nora Corbin, Sara Cheney. Frank and Ann Rythe1, Tiana. Brianna and Denny Baird, lleathc1 Cox, Jirn, Jutly and Pam Baird, Bonnie Cremeens. Phil, 'lllllya and Wayne Baird, Wayne, Chri ... ten Chloe Bennett. and Dorothy imd Gail Baird. :\1ike and Brenda Baird. Mark and Lola McCoy, Lisa Corbin. Tahhy Somerville. John Klauder, Savannah. Wyatt .md B v D YLAN L OVAN Samantha Halfuill. ASSOCIATED PRESS Marv111. Wend). Cas-.ie l~liJah and 'athanael LOUISV ILLE. Ky. Bmrd. Richard and Linda A Southern Bapt1st M.1cias. Emma leader "'ho 1s calling for Somen ille, Greg. Chris Christians to a\oid yoga and Scott Baird, Amanda, and its spiritual attachDustin and Serenity ments is getting plenty of Russell. Cricket, Ellen. push back from enthusiSm,mnah. Nate, Dakota asts \\hO defend the and Holly Baird, Ron and ancient practice. Baptist Terry Corbm, Robert. 1 Southern Rebccca, Brayden. 1 Seminary President Albe11 Easton Merrill, Luella .\1ohlcr '>ays th~ stretching Sanders, Vera Clark. Jake and mcditati\e discipline llallllill, Roscoe Maye .... derived from Eastcm reliTim Cheney, Brenda gions i-. not a Christian Cheney and Kcagahn 1 pathway to Clod. t\ lohler -.aid he ohjccts to Lloyd, John and Becky Pasquale, ~1 an in and "the idea that the txxly is ,1 Phyllis Baird. Wilmer vehicle fm reaching conllaltllill and Sue Haith ill. sc1ousness \\ ith the divine." The oldest man was Fmnk Ryther. The o de-.t v. oman was Grace Cheney. The younge ...t was Easton Merrill. The one coming the farthest ''as Jake Halfhill from Florida. Chnstianity," Mohler told The Associated Pre....... Mohler said feedback has come through e-mail and comments on blog:-. and othen\cbsite-. :-.ince he v.rotc an es-.ay to addres-. questions about yoga he has heard fof) ears. ''I'm really surprised by the depth of the comm1tment to yoga found on the part of many who Identify a-. Christians," ~lohlcr said. , Yoga fans say their numbers have been growmg in the L .S A 2008 :-.tully hy the )oga Journal put the numhcr at 15.8 million. or nearly 7 percent of adult:-.. About 6.7 adults arc Southern chanting and other spmtual Baptists, according to a component... that go along 2007 uney by the Pcv. '>'ith )Oga "really :-pook:y." Re ...earch Center Forum California megachurch on Religion & Public Life. pastor John MacArtht!r .\ tohler argued in hi called )Oga a ''false rehonline e_ss~y last month gion.'' Muslim :teric' ha\ . that Chnsttan' who prac- banned Mu,hms fron tice yoga "mu-.t either practici~g )Oga in Egypt. den) the realitv of what Mala)'ta and lndone:-1a. yoga repre:-ent~ or fail to citing :-imilar concerns. see the contradictions Mohler ... ai~ man): pcobetween their Christian pic hare wn_uen htm. to comrmtments and thdr '") t~ey'rc stmp~y do!ng embrace of yoga." exerc1ses and tor~o.mg He said his view is ··not )Oga's eastern mysttc1sm an eccentric Christian and meditation. position." " .\•1) resp01!se to that Other Chli-.tian lc~lller-. would be s1mple and have said practicing )Oga is ... traight forw~rd: You'1~ incompatible \\ ith the ju t not domg yoga. teachings of Jesus. P~1t ,\ lohler said. 20 %OFF Drapery Sale Going on now Preschool Screenings Carleton School will be conducting preschool screenings for children ages 3·5 on Monday, October 18th. .Ieana Haislop thru Oct. 31st! of Rio Styles Hair & Tanning Salon If you have any concerns about your child's development. (speech, b ehavior, academic, motor, or other developmental areas), p lease call Betsy at 740-992-2165 to sch edule an appqintment. O\\ ncrlopc.mtor Includes any c window treatment is pll'ased to v.ekonh.' styli-.ts Fr,Ill Workman and Kendra DaH·nport (!·ornu.:rl} or Style St.ltiOil) ((\ hcr'lull SCI"\ icc- salon. For .111 appt. C.tll Rio Style' (across from the B P S tation) at 740-245-5007 flillll" FUR!VITURE I~ GALLERIES 151 S£•co11tf 1J•e. • Gallipoli.•.-, OH 740 -446-033 " I ' ww w .topefurlliture.com �- Sunday, Octobct·to, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ;s ~unbnv ~tmc~ -~cntmrl • Page Cs Prepared polenta makes easy, delicious lasasgna BY J.M. basic. "lbe sauce is just sauce jrured pasta sauce doctored 6 ounces Italian-style with chopped Italian-style cooked chicken sausages, For most people, the chicken sausage. But you finely chopped only time lasagna lands on could easily add whatever 1/4 cup grated the weeknight table i you like, as well a'i add Parmesan cheese they prepare it nhead additional layers ofvegela- . Heat the oven to 400 F. the "eekend. Or bles, including thinly Coat a 2-quart casserole 1t came out of a box ~liccd onions, peppers, dish with cooking spray. E\en the no-boil noo- mushrooms, even roa<;ted Slice each tube of dles usually are too much slice:-; of eggplant. polenta into 9 rounds. trouble for MondayJust be aware that the Arrange 9 rounds in a through-Friday cooking. more you add and the single layer over the botThat'~ why I like to usc deeper you make the tom of the pan. Set aside. prepared polenta (the sort lasagna, the longer it will In a medtum bowl, mix sold in shelf-stable tubes). take to cook. together the ricotta Using polenta instead of cheese, I cup of the moznoodles not only is faster QUICK POLENTA zarella, garlic powder, LASAGNA pepper and egg. Spread and easier. it also produces a heartier meal. the mixture in an even Because the polenta is Start to finish: 45 min- layer over the polenta. already cooked and only utes (10 minutes active) In a small bowl, mix needs heating. all you together the pasta sauce Senings: 6 have to do to a emble Two 18-ounce tubes and chopped sau a~e. the lasagna i slice the prepared polenta Spread half of the miXI cup ricotta cheese ture over the cheese. polenta, layer it wllh 2 cups grated moz- Arrange the remaining 9 cheese, sauce and whatrounds of polenta in a ever else motivates you, zarella cheese (divided) I teaspoon garlic pow- single layer over the then pop it in the o\en. sauce, then top with the Because polenta comes in der 1/2 teaspoon ground remaining sauce. a variety of flavors. it also Sprinkle the ·Parmesan is an effortless way to add black pepper 1 egg cheese and the remaining extra flavor to the dish. 1 I /2 cups jarred pasta I cup of mozzarella over I kept this recipe pretty HIRSCH ASSOCIATED PRESS Larry Crowe/AP photo Polenta lasagna is seen in this Sept. 12, 201 0, photo. This lasagna is faster, eas- . ier and even heartier than it's noodle based oousln. the sauce. Spray a sheet of foil with cooking spray, then use it to cover the lasa~na and bake for 20 minutes. Remove the foil and bake for another 15 minutes. or until the cheese is lightly browned. Let stand for 5 minutes before servinf?. Nutrition informatiOn per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 679 calo- ries; 86 calones from fat ( 13 percent of total calories); 10 g fat (5 g saturated; 0 g tmn:. fats); 86 mg cholesterol; 115 g carbohydrate; 33 g protein; 13 g fiber; 884 mg :-odium. " New England-style chowder with a taste of India: Bv J.M. broth and potatoes. Bring to a simmer and cook until the potatoes are tenBeing from Ne'" der and begin to crumble, CL'RRIED COR.'I England, I hold to the idea about 15 minutes. A~1) SHRIMP that chowders - "hether Transfer the mixture to CHOWDER seafood or com - must a blender, in batches if be thick. Very thick. Start to finish: 40 min- necessary. and blend But that' where my utes until mostly smooth. marriage to tradition end~. Servings: 4 to 6 Return the m1xture to the I love both eafood and pot over medium heat. 4 ears of corn corn chowders, and I ee When the chowder has 2 tablespoons olive oil no reao;on why they can't 1 large yellow onion, returned to a simmer, add be combined. I also think diced the shrimp. Cook until that coconut milk and 2 teaspoons curry pow- the shrimp just turn pink and firm, about I 0 minother flavors often associ- der ated with Indian cuisines I I /2 teaspoons utes. Add the corn kerwork well with hoth. nels and cook until the smoked paprika And so I decided to 15-ounce can lite chowder is just heated bring them all togethet in coconut milk through. Season with one pot. Rather than the salt, pepper and a splash 1 quart chicken broth more traditional cream. I 2 large russet/otatoes, of hot sauce. used a can of lite coconut peeled and dice Nutrition information milk to add the creamy l pound large raw per serving (values are 'chness chowders need. shrimp. shells and tails rounded to the nearest whole number): 506 calowell as starchy rus et removed atoes for body. Salt and ground black ries; 209 calories from fat • (41 percent of total caloOnce the base is made. pepper. to taste ries); 23 g fat (15 g satuit's easy to add the' Hot sauce, to taste seafood (I fa\ored Cut the kernels from rated; 0 g trans fats); 115 ~hrimp for their firn1 texthe ears of corn. To do mg cholesterol; 52 g carture, strong flavor and this, stand each ear on its bohydrate; 24 g protein; 5 easy prep. but use \\hat- wide end and use a ser- g fiber; 828 mg sodium. ever seafood you prefer) rated knife to saw down and corn. While frozen the length of the cob. kernels can be substitut- Discard the cob!>. ed, the flavor of fre h, In a large saucepan barely cooked corn is over medium-high. heat wonderful (and worth the the olive oil. Add the minor trouble). onion and saute until just Finally, a splash of hot starting to brown, about 5 sauce at the end brings it minutes. all together. What most Add the curry powder people don't know about and smoked paprika, then hot sauce is that in very cook, stirring constantly. small amounts it will for another minute. Add heighten the other flavors the coconut milk, chicken HIRSCH ASSOCIATED PRESS of the dish without adding any real heat. Larry Crowe/AP photo This Aug. 30, 201 0, photo shows curried oorn and shrimp chowder. Part seafood. chowder, part corn chowder and a hint of India is a winning combination in this recipe. You are Cordially invited to attend the Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs Focus Group Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed HOLZER CLINIC HEALTH SYSTEMS Concerning the perception and customer experience of the Holzer Systems ~unbap Thursday, October 14, 2010 12:00pm \[ftnes -~entinel Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia · 446-2342 University of Rio Grande Meigs Center 42377 Charles Chancey Drive (Adjacent to Meigs High School) Pomeroy, OH 45769 (New mxl Re'red) Please RSVP to Heather Clifford-Skaggs at 740.446.5828 SpoiiSO(ed by Gallia County Senior Center • (Proceeds 10 support Seru« C::zens of Gt:a County ) Tuesday,October14,2010 Refreshments will be available. Seating is limited. Speaal Balloon &lrst &Door Prizes ConcessiOn Avat!able • Baked Goods for sale Doors Open- 530 PM • Garres B€gm- 630 PM Senior C1tizens Center State Rt 160 Ga tpofls OH ~· 20Games$20 All Focus Group Participants will receive a $25 Gift Card. 3 Special Games $5 Each ( For more information and advance ticket purchase call: Danetta McCabe 74~7000 RSVP Required to 446.5828 .. �- ---- ........... ------~- Sunday, October 10, 2010 ~ unbnt' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis m:uness -f&cntmrl • Page A6 New wave of monster crafts are frightfully fun Bv J ENNIFER (Potter Cr,lft, 20 I 0) pro\ ides instructions for se\Crdl cle\Cr plush-toyAn ,\\ ni,UJchc ot ne\\ making ideas. including book" for k:nrtters .md bunnies made from wool SC\\ cr<; -;hov." th.tt one ot ' flunnel and shirting the cr.lfttng v. oriel's big materi.tl, nnimalo; made trends 1mohes n1.1km • from shrunken wool "friend<;" traditton.tl, SWC,IICrs, and SC\ era( lulled anin1.1ls. for sure, originnl "suck dogs" but abo oddball cntte1 s yes. different styles of and monster.:;, Just in socks morph into differtime for the <opooky sca- ent dog hrecds. The cncy -.on. here's a roundup of clopcdia provides one the mo-;t recent. cle\cr other handy bit of ideas for crattmg cuddl) instruction: how to and beastly critters. design and sew " creature A puppet n1.1ker b) of your O\\ n making with da). author Dian.1 fabnc scraps. Schoenbrun, of Boo Da\is' book, Brook!) n, N '\ ., found "D.tre to be Square her (0\e for l:reattiiC'> Qmltin~" <Potter Craft. sP-1llmg into her pcr<;onal 2010). mcludes a charmhfe. \\ h,\1 emerged from Ing "buddy rabbit" re carch mto m) thology stuffed toy that \\ears and mon<>ter tales i~ a th1ck black glasses. Perigee, Tory Williams/AP photo personal take on the crcaI wo slightly older This image released by Perigeerrory Williams shows turely 10 "Bea'>lie!l" books with idea-; that seem the witch Baba Yaga craft from Diana Schoenbrun's (Perigee. 20 I 0) nC\\: ''Happy Gloves" (HP Schoenbrun, 27. thmk<> Tmde Paperback Onginal. book, "Beasties." 201 0. Perigee. '>he\ not ,,lone 111 her fas- 2008) shov.o,; how to tum cirldtton \\ uh monsters. <;lOre-bought, knitted "I think people like that glmec; into cute and lovecert,un clement of mys- able toy animals that O<ve ter). and the ~torytclling" pcrsonalit). and "Fieccie inherent in monster tales, Dolls'' (Krause she SU) s, ''Jt'"' eXCiting tO Publications, 2fX)8) probelie\ c in somethmg. to \ ides instructions for makthwk. 'Is it possible mg 15 cuddly dolls. there's something here includmg a pimte, a monthat'-. tnngtble ,... ster nnd nn alien. Finall). \\ htlc some of there's "Sv.eater Surgery" Schoenbrun • monster (Quarry Books, 2008) appear to hmt: na ty tem w1th huggable c;tuffed aniperamenb. the) 're ull hug mals made from colorful gable, oft and <oquecLable old s\\Catcrs. Not onl) .tre -;orne of the pattern~ doable by The Zombie. adapted nev. ,md ) ou ng ev. er~. from "Beasties." b) Schoenbrun tlunks her D1ana Schoenbrun "bea .. tl) b1 ig.1de" w11l Supplies: foster tmc~gJJJati\ c play. • cotton fabric Ktds can ''be acth e .mel • felt. assorted colors make up stones \\ ith the • I large pom-pom character-;,'' she says. • gauze. bandage wrap The same goes for the or clothing scrap knitted cnttcrs in Anna • synthetic stuffing • craft stuffing · Hracho\ec's "Knitting Mochimochi" (Watson• craft glue Guptill. 20 I 0). Wh1le • thread studymg in Japan a fe\\ • sci<>sors year'> ago. Hracho\ec • ~ev. ing needle • paper became familiar with the. c..-Jc creatures tbat perme• clutlk or fa\)ric marker ate th.u country's culture. • pins She recaiJo; busine ses Assembly: had ute. cnttery logos I. Ora\\ a o;imple outline "l <opcnt a Jo of tunc of a body hape - wuh there m stationery !>tores only a torso, head and legs and tO) stores. man cling - on paper. The body at the many characters.· should be approx1matel) say Hrachovec. 29. "I 10 mches tall and 4 inches lm c hO\\ the cuteness m wide for SC\\ ing ease. Japan 1s not just for kids." Dnt\\ the anns. feet nnd In Japan. a "mochi" is a cars separately. Cut out sweet made of stickr, paper shapes for patterns. 2. Use patterns to cut nee. and "mochimochi · refers to something that t\\ o body .:;hapes from Js ''stich.-y'' and "squi-;hy," fabric. From felt, cut out like chewy hre.td. say" four arm sh<tpes, four feet shapes, anu two ear Hrachmcc. The Brooklyn kmttcr shapes. Cut additional has come up with 20 eye-;, blood droplets and designs th.tt fit her teeth from felt. "mocht3 Sev. body shapes impro\ ised mocht" bill sweet, soft together. right sides and cuddly. He1 pigs together. leming dbout 2 wear v.igs, her bunny Js a inches unse\\ n. Turn ··neck nualcr" and her body right side out. fill with stuffing. and SC\\ <>quirrels h.l\e v.heels. She .tlso offcr<o patterns body clo ed. 4. Sc\\ felt pieces to for "nano knits" - micro mount.tin<>, tiny human make two arms and two ·beans" ,mel d J>eUte pen- feet. Flit v. ith stuffing cil. They 'rc c~JI forms of ,mel sew closed. Se\\ amigurumi, the Japanese arms to upper body and word for crocheted or knit- feet to legs. ted o,tuffed ammal'i v. ith 5. Embroider a mouth human characteristics. Sev. ears to head. Other recently pub6. Sew pom-pom and lished books that tout felt eyes ·to the head. Glue on blood droplets colorful critters: "Martha Stewart's and !Fill/C. Tip: Make your Zombie Encyclopedia of Sewin* and J·abric C'r afts' from old, recycled clothes. FORKER FOR TP. ASSOCIATED PR Potter Craft, Slvan lewin/AP photo This image released by Potter CraftJSivan Lewin shows a creation from "Martha Stewart's Encyclopedia of Sewing and Fabric Crafts." Potter Craft, 2010. RethtftkP ibte· • • 199 • V T ATIT II the offidal wl,..._ spolm)r TOR of Ohlo St.te Athletla. rw osu to g4253 b-1nUi'411WW1.spedli ~ r.d exdu5lft ~~~mye CD1llllt ddMnd to~ wnm flhcinel ~··-··~·~···· 4 'AT&T~ a R(glbtOI)' to:;t ~IJ Qatge o11pto $125 to ~lpdelr.rj CDStsl!lc1ntd II COIWilg wU oblp!iliS udcblgtS ~ t,· State aid ftdlral tel«orl~tg~~i.1!bas: Sb\? lid ~rat Ulhm:ll Servl:teblges; ud sattbJgeS Q gowrum ~Its 01 AT&T lbcsc m n lOt tl'leS 01' goo;tllmlto~tqclll1d (~~ Watson-Guptlll, Brandi Slmons/AP photo ThiS book cover released by Watson-Guptiii/Brand• 1mons shows the cover of ''Knitting Mochlmoch1," 201 Watson-Gupt1ll. s o. �- 4 es a = :p = -· • Dl Sunday,Octoberto,2oto ·~================================== ee . . Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo Th1s computer generated 1mage released by Hanley Wood Home Plans sHows House of the Week HMAFAPW1531. Multiple exterior finishes and architectural touches g1ve th1s home Southern country charm. porch. The deck is accessible from both the porch and the master bedroom. A decorative square column and tray ceiling adorn the dining room. The secondary bedrooms each feature walk-in closets and individual baths. Tucked behind the functional laundry room are stairs accellsing the optional basement and future l\econd floor. For the basement, the blueprints include a family recreat1on area with a game room. with space for a pool table. Also in thill space is a full bathroom, with access to a mechanical closet. Located right off the rec room is a home theater with a snack area. A safe room and large !>tm·age closet make the most of this below-ground space. FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This Southern country home, Plan HMAFAPW 1531 by Homeplans.com, is both flexible and dramatic. with an updated Craftsman facade and spacious interior. It features 2.156 square feet of living space. Features mclude a three-car garage. screened porch, large country kitchen, optional second-floor bonus area and walkout basement. The master suite includes a tray ceHing. a sitting area, dual walk-in closets and a bath. The ldtchen, with a walk-in pantry, is open to the vaulted famil) room. A French door leads to the vaulted screen • ......... dreds of home designs, visit our Web HMAFAPW1531 DETAILS: • Bedrooms: 3+ site a~ v. ww.houseoftheweek.com. ·.Baths: 3 l/2 ORDER THE HOUSE PLAN To • Main floor: 2.156 sq. ft. receive the Study Plan for this home, • Total Living Area: 2,156 sq. ft. order by phone, online, or by mail. By • Future upper floor: 1,535 sq. ft. phone. Call (866) 772-1013. Reference • Daylight basement: 2,352 sq. ft. • Garage: 720 sq. ft. the plan number. Online: Go to • Exterior Wall Framing: 2x4 www houseoftheweek.com and select Foundation Options: "Study Plans" from the menu bar at the • Daylight basement A do" nloadable study plan of this top of the page. The downloadable house, mcluding general information study plans are available at no charge. on bllllding costs and financing, i:s By mail: Clip and complete this form. available at Include a check or money order for $10 www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive payable to House of the Week. a study plan by mail. please fill out the Resident-of AZ. DC, GA, NC. SC or following order form. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hun- TX. add sales tax . fNICIIUIO IN·LAW SUITE SCREENED PORCH 20 ·10' X16'~' 1S·~'a1t'.f' DECK TERRACE 21'-t'z 15'·7' 14'·2' X16 -3' COUNTRY KITCHEN 14 -3' ~ 22'... FAMILY ROOM - · BOAT 15'-2" I 22'-6" n·•• HIGH CWNO v FAMILY RECREATON GARAGE 11'-5"121'·1' HOME THEATER GARAGE 21'·2' lC 34·.o· DINING 11'.()' X12'.(1' ~~~V1NG r.o· 11'-7"121'-4' x12'.0' PORCH w..•a &'-4" I • • SAFE ROOM 71'·2" • 2T"'l11'-5" Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo This floor plan released by Hanley Wood Home Plans shows the first level plan for House of the Week HMAFAPW1531. This floor plan released by Hanley Wood Home Plans shows the second level plan for House of the Week HMAFAPW1531. • .. �--- -~---~---...,.-- Page 02 • &unba!' ttfm~-&mtinel ! ' Sunday, October 10, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \!Cribtttte - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED 1 '!....... E-mail mdtclassified "·mydail)iribtute.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailyse.ntinel.com . www.mydailyregister.com l\egistet To Place \!Cribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeatllitu Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD i Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad• With A l(~yword • lnclud~ C4mplete D«crlptlon • lnchade A Price • Awld Abboe\iiiiOI\$ • Include Pho•e Number And Adclreu When Need¢d • Adl Should Run 7 OaY' .GE CJUST SAY ITJ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column : 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion ln Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper .... • Meigs County, OH Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _(~ Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge ~.-. /r1'J POUCIES Oliq \IIIIey Publlthlng rt~~e<v•lllt nghl to edll, rejeCt. or cancel any ed at any ~mt. £rrort mUll ~ rtpOrted on the fi111 day ol ptbl"'lon lll'ldthe Tri~Sei'Clnel.fleglllor will be rtep01111blt lor no mortll'llln the COli ollhe apace oocupi\ld by tilt flfrot III'ICI only the llr1t L.,..,.lort Wt theft 1101 be liable for •.,.,, loa or t"'*\8tlhat recutttlrOfllthl put>llcatlonot c>mlllonoltn t<l'llllltt!lltnl. Cornellon •IU be mao. 1nll1tllr1t ml!Jblttc!rtlon. • 8o•nomber Ida are I!Y.~y• o:on!ldenllal • Curent rift card appRH. ·AD ,.ltiUI!t ldvenleemente 11ft tubJKI lo the fldtral Fair Hol.alng Ad ot1Sie8 ·1'1* rMWij)ll* ~11 only help . .reed adS mHilng EOE lltndardt. Wt ••II not knowlngfy acctpt any edverti81ng In vlollnon ollhl llw. WIIIIOI be r1111!)01181b4e 101' .,.,, errors In an Old taken cwer the plloow *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reeerv" the right to edit, reject or e11ncel any ad at any time. )Erro11 ..ust B eported on the f111 y of publlcallo nd the Tribu UneJ.Register wll rHponslble for re than the cost o he space occupi y the error and onl he lil'$t Insertion. W hall IIQt be liable fo 300 AOI Appliance Services Joe's TV Repair on most makes & Models. House Calls 304·675-1724 Financial EASIJ.W.. RELIEF will no wingty accept an dvertisement i {iolation of the law. 200 Announcements Lost & Found Lost Blond York shire. F, No tail, about 101bs, Sophie, small reward. 740794-0321 Lost Male 10 men old half York1elhalf Shih-tzu He 1s well groomed. Lost in Kanauga. Reward! 304·593-2260 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money litrough the mail until you have investogatlng theoffenng. Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wanted Wanted: Versatile Piano Player interested on working w1th country gospel singer-song writer Call 740)446·3494 Afternoons to DISCUSS Free Home Security System w1th $99 installation and purchase of alarm monitonng serv1ces from ADT Security Services Call1-888-367-2171 Smooth Top Kenmore • Electric Range $250 00 Call 400 740) 388·8372 Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Stop wage garnishments and bank levies. Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888-692-5739 ~we Security Services Financial Life.(Qg STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 Burled in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-sn-264-8031 Money To Lend Independent Colleges and Sdlools 12748 600 Animals Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Want To Buy Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 10KI14Kl18K gold jewerly, dental gold. pre 1935 US currency proof/mint sets, d1amonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Recreational Vehicles 1000 Campers/ RVs & Trailers 2004 Jayco Camper 31ft. Long $6,400.00 Bl ack Angus BuliS 1 Ph. 740·446-6754 & 2 yr olds, call after ~.;..;..~.;..;.;;..;.;..;.,.;....... 5 pm. 740-288·1460 2000 Automotive Who Made Who Club Calf. Lead broke Parts & Acceuories hairy, 750#. $1500 00 304·857- 86 Honda Accord parts car, new tires. $600. 2166 740·208· 7733 Pets Want To Buy Giveaway short hair Professional Services tiger strip kitten. femal, litter box TURNED DOWN ON trained 446-8567 SOCIAL SECURITY CKC Miniature SSI Pinscher Pups. No Fee Unless We Win! Shots,wormed,Tail Dock P.O.P $250.00 1·888-582-3345 ea. 740-388·8788 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co OH Raondn 9 wk old Poofferriers Mason Co WV. Evans Jackson OH to giveaway. 3F, 1M 800-537·9528 740-256·9071 Houses For Sole Middleport. 740-992· 0924 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ctose to Holzer Hosp1tal on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 CONVENIENTLY & LOCATED AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses for rent. Calf 740-441-1111 for application & information. ------Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between the hours of 8A-8P EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Tw1n Rivers Tower is accepting applications for wait1ng list for HUD subsidized, 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled. call Oiler's Towing. Now 675-6679 buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. or 740-388-0011 740-441-7870. No Sunday call lease: 1BR Real Estate For 3000 unfurnished 2nd floor Sales near Gallia =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ apt Academy, no pets, ·~ For Sale By Owner ref & dep. required, maximum occbpancy 6 apts $137 000 2, $350 mon. 740· rent $2030 mo, 740· 446-3936 or 740446-0390 446-4425 =====;;i;;;;;= Want to buy Junk Cars. call 740-388· 0884 Home for Sale 74 Midway Dr. Bidwell $50,000.00 20% down on Land Contract. 740-794· 1013 \• Apartments/ Townhouses 2nd floor 2 BR apartment. overlooking Gallipolis City Park. L.A., kitchen/dining area, 1 1/2 BA, washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep. 740-4464425 or 740-4462325 • Beautiful 1BR 2 MI. FROM NEW apartment in the HAVEN wv country freshly 2BDRM·. 1BA. FULL· painted very clean BASEMENT ON 2\ WID hook up nice ACRES SEVERAL country setting only OUT . BUILDINGS, 10 mins. from town MEAT SHOP Must see to 'FORMERLY appreciate. Water JOEY'S DEER pd. $375/mo 614· CUTIING' GOES WI 595·7773 or 740HOUSE 304-593- 645·5953 5920 2 _ _B__R_a_p_ t. _6_ m~i-fr_ o_ m Good mixed hay, sq., $2.50 4x5, round bales $20.00. Stored ins1de 740-446-2075 LOOKING FOR DEAL? FIND US Merchandise NOW!'! 900 4anoakwoodhome.c omf737 & Facebook Miscellaneous ======= Land (Acreage) Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & Gallia bo.SA#218-5 homesltes rebuilt In stock. Call acre Ron Evans 1-800$22,900 or Kyger 16 537-9528 acres $16,500! ...,...........,.....,____..,.. Me1gs Co. 8 acre FIREWOOD & HAY $19 900 FOR SALE 304-882- homesite @ More 2537 www.brunerland com - - - - - - - or Call 7 40)441 _ GIVE·AWAY a gas 1492,We Finance. range, and 2 garage doors call 304-6751 1/16 acres Happy 5162 Hollow Road, Livestock Free Document Shredder for new llfelock members. Call Today old Male 4mth 1-888-758·3029 and Chihuahua Pup use promo code s250.001 14mth old SHREDDER female Chihuahua VONAGE s2oo.oo. 740)3888372 Get One Month FREEl Unlimited Registered 1yr old local and long Collie Black & White distance calling for Great w1th Kids only $25.99 per $150.00 ph. month. 740)446·6754 Call today! 1-866-798-0692 Agriculture Form Equipment L1ne Dancing 500 Education Lessons at Merry's Family Winery. Every Business & Trade Thursday 7-9. 740· 388·0578. School __D_I_R_E_C_T_V __ - = = = = = ~- Gallipolis Career Limited Time Offer! College (Career's Free HD for Life. Close To Home) Ask how by calling CaiiTodayl 740-446· DirecTV today! 4367 1·800-214Packages start at 0452 $29.99. Accredited Member 1·866-541-0834 Accredoting Councrl for It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life* and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• ·conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-sn-464-3619 700 CREDIT CARD RELIEF For Sale By Owner Free- found 3 k1ttens, House for Sale 4 Family 2F, 1m, 6-7 wks old, bdrs-2bath. call740-949-3408 Rm, LA, 2 car Garage, 20x40 in Free pupp•es, 740· ground pool 900sq 444-2240 foot Storage 5 Bantam Roosters Unit&\1ore to GIVE-AWAY 304- $260.000.00 or OBO 576_2704 Homewood Dr. 3888070 Financial Services Home Improvements NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio For all your Division of Financial construction needs. Institutions Office of Also Winterizing! 24 Consumer . Affairs hr service 304-593· BEFORE you ref1nance your home or obtain a 0859 loan BEWARE of Basement requests for any large Waterproofing advance payments of Unconditoonal hfetime fees or insurance. Call guarantee. local the Office of Consumer references furnished Affiars toll free at 1· Estabhshed 1975. Calf 866-278·0003 to learn 24 Hrs 740-446.0870, If the mortgage broker Rogers BasemeN or lender •s property Waterproofing licensed. (This is a public service Other Services announcement from the Pet Cremations. Call Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 740-446-3745 DlSfi N-EIWQR_K Pets Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA. back patio, pool, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740·367• 0547 Everyone In The... Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-645-7630 or 740 •988 -6130 1 BR and bath. f~rst months rent & deposit. references ~;;;~;;;~;;;;~-..:-_;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;..._....;;..._, required, No Pets "' Drivers & Delivery Houses For Rent Houses For Rent and clean. 740-44124_5_____.....,. Nice 1BR house in House for rent close Drivers: 0 __ CDL·A N1ce 2BR apt. $350 Gallipolis. Walk to to Locks RT2 no Teams & Singles 0/0ps. plus u111ities, everything you need. pets, drinking or Wanted Lanes, Gallipolis 446-8919 Very clean unit, with smoking, must have Dedicated $1,000 sign on new pa1nt, $275 per ref's. 304-576-2642 or 446-2074 Fuel mo/$1 oo sec. dep. - - - - - - - Bonus, 1BR nicely furnished Sorry no pets. Call Great Manufactured Discount, 4000 apt No smoking, No VVayne for Housmg Home lime, Super pets. $400 mo. + information 404-456Pay Package. Safety dep. 740~6-4782 Bonus Program , 3802. Rentals Excellent Fuel 1 & 2 br apt & ;;;;o;;;b;;;il;;;e=H•o• m•e Surcharge, 1 year •R •= M houses in Pomeroy & 3BR, 1 BA STove & •2B exp. 800· Middleport, NO Pets, Refrig Fum., Gas water, sewer, trash Verifiable .{) 599 087 740·992·2218 heat, Cantrall pd. No pets. -----~- A/C,W/0 hook up, Mobile Help Wanted Middleport, senior carport, No Smoking, Johnson's 740General liv1ng, 2 br, furnished No pets. $600 per Home Park 446-3160 apt., dep. & ref., no mo. $600 Dep.,1 05 New Salon opening pets, utilities paid, Bastiani, Gallipolis. 3BR, 2BA, $575 Stylist. wanted booth Call 446-3667, mo+dep+utl. 1722.5 rent, leave message 740-992-0165 C-Ie_a_ ~ n. ---~N..ice, Taking applications. Chatham Ave 740· 740-446-7053 • Efficiency 1BDAM. 645-1646 3 bedroom, in Ref., Dep., NO pets Pomeroy, 1 in 14X70 mobile home 304-675-5162 Direct Wanted: Middleport. 740·591- 3BR $425 + utilities. supervision Ref/security 1-2 BDRM Apt's in 6827 to deposit.No Pets. employees Pt Pleasant all overesee male youth br. bath. 614-364-2042 utilities paid call 304· 4 in a staff secure detached garage, 360·0163 acre & 1/2 land, Mobile Homes for res•dential Pleasant Valley newly environment. Must remodeled, Apartments is now located 1 mile out Rent Pt. Pleasant pass physical taking applications CR 10. Langsville, area Call 304-675· training requirment. for 2. 3, & 4 br HUD $650 per mo., $650 3423 or 304-675· Pay based on 0831 before 8:30pm experience. Call 740Subsidized dep. No Utilities Apartments. 379-9083 M·F from Paid; also 2 br. 1 Applications are bath Soles 8·4 furnished taken Monday thru mobile home, water Thrusday 9:00am- & trash paid, $450 BRAND NEW Cleaning positions , :OOpm. Office is per mo.. $450 dep., foreclosure 3br 2ba available in Pt at 11 51 located 1 mile off ready to move mto located Pleasant.WV area Evergreen • Drive, Kingsbury Rd. $39.900.00 Call 740· industrial sitting 304Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy. l AaSA & 446-3093 529-7379 (304) 675·5806 references required. No Pets Allowed. Happy Ad 740-416·2960. 6000 Employment CLASS IFl EDS!! Available October 22, house for rent in =~~~~~~ Pomeroy, $750 Child/Elderly Care Spring Valley Green deposit required, call or Apartments 1 BR at 740-992-7511 Do you need a $395+2 BR at $470 740-591·0800 Month. 446·1 599. -,.3-be-dro_o_m_h_ o-use christian nanny in your home Reply to Very Nice 2 & 3 for rent in Syracuse PO Box 100 Pt. BEDROOM APTS. NO pet's HUD Pleasant, WV Gallipolis approved call 304Clty.$550.00 & up 675-5332 Weekends includes w/slg & 740·591.{)265 Washer &Dryer NO PETS... 740)591· 2BR. 1BA 5174 Stove&Refrig. furnished. gas heat, ac, w/d hookup, NO Houses For Rent PETS. $400mo.1Br cottage off street $200dep. 2013 pkg very clean $300 n.main st. mon+utl. 446·8919 pt.pleasant,wv 304· or 446-2074 674·0471 SELL YOUR EXCESS ,uiss Kolleta ITEMS Welcome to WITH A the .fifties CLASSIFIED club Love. Linoy AD ' • • , ' • , �Sundny, October 10, 201 o Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted &unbap "imtt·&ttttfntl • Page 03 SUNDAY TELE~ION GUIDE Competitive Compensation Fun Working Atmosphere Interviewing All Positions *Management *Sales *Delivery *Collections 6 7 8 For job opportunities at these three stores - Thursday, Oct. 14th at our Gallipolis, OH location 598 Silver Bridge Plaza (next to TSC) Excellent Benefits Package • Health Insurance • Life Insurance Vacations 401K Plan • • • • Dental Insurance Paid Personal Days Profit Shanng Holidays Submit your application/resume online www.r2o.com or walk-ins welcome! October 14th 9:00AM to 7:00 PM MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE A famNy-owned busmess smce 1985, RENT-2-0WN, fs one of lhe fastest groWing and most ·'flccessful operaUons in the RTO Industry We CUirentJy have 26 stores throughout soulhem OH and northern KY that serve well over 15,000 customers. Our RENT-2-0WN family of over 240 • employees IS dedicated to proVIding superior service that our customers deserve and have come to expect Our company's mssion is a simple one, • We Get Nice Folks Nice Stuff', and that all begins With hirmg Nice People/ Auction Anh ques "Ptilfadt•lpTua (Hour lhree)" Adam· 1/b Oancmg Wrth the Stirs (N) Auction A hsolute Gf)llia County Land Auction · 20 Acres ~ith Stocktd Pond! Online Only Auctions Ends Oct. 12th Location: 2-17311 Coun ty Road <White Hollow Rd.) 142 Patri~t. O il 45658 no:dion~: hom Gallipolis. OU at SR 7 SR 141 take SR 141 West 6 miles to SR 775 South go J I 3 nulcs to Whit~ llollow Rd then ''est 1.5 mrles to From lluntrngton, \\ V take SR ~4 nulcs to Wlutc Hollo\\ Rd. We~t I 'i miles to propcrt) 20+/· Wooded Acres *Stocked Pond *Temfic Huntmg* (iood Cabin )itc 1.5 Mile> from State Route*Gallia C'<nmty* t ' lmmslup *Ciallra C'ount) LSD ""·'' --"···· a sportsman ·s pia) gwund in ha Count) Oil nus propcrt) is prirmurly \\ oodcd and boasts 'e:u·ellent Dcrr hunting and C\en hcttcr fishing. !'here me 2 ponds on the pmpert), the main pond ( 1+1· Acre) is opproxirnatel) 25' deep ill the dam and \\:IS stocked \\ 1th mature Ba~s. Cmpp1e & Blue Gills rn 2tJQ8. I he proper!) offers multiple trarl s fur wulking or 4 wheeling. rhe wo(Hi s offer.; good ) oung Oak stnnd that nrt1olh,,r.,.c ac<orns nO\\ :~nd tunher in the future, th<!re ore nurltrple butldtng area\ with <;evenrl overlooking thl' p<llld. Feel free to wnlk th1s property at )OUr con\cnrcncc and risk I he property will sell to the lu ghc~t bidder 'ia onlrne ,111ctron Aul'lion ends on Oct 12th nt :tpproxrmatcl} 6.00 PM lo registe r and hid on tlus tme offering go to w ww knufmanr.·al ty.com Terms, t\t the dose of the auction, the sUlTCSSiul btddcr Will be emalled a dmtml'l to be executed unci returned to Knufrnan Aucllons. !"he successful will deposit $2,0011 00 rn the form Jet's ~:-heck or \\ire tr.rnsfer "Jth n Rcillty Inc. rhc cntiret) of the rung is due at clos111g in 10 <Ia) ~ J'n.x & Legal, liallia Count} Parcel 11031001~00011 Jitxcs urc $RR 11er _ Year. Bu)crs l'remrum: 10% Btr)ers Prermum * Applies Kaufman Realty & Auctions 888-852-4111 www.ka ufmanrcalty.com .JnsonlJ Miller CA l Aul'tioneer 740-541 -7475 jason@kaufmanrca lty.com Help Wonted· General Help Wanted · Gene ral ABODE HEALTH CARE SERVICES INC. Home Makers, CNA wanted for Southside & Glenwood positions 1·866·327.7262 Exp Person to assist wl milking on modern dairy farm, housing & utilities can be a part of package fax resume wl 3 ref. to 304·675·5074 Mature worker needed lor part time janitor work Call Norma at 304·531· 6868 for appointment Must be 55 or older and WV restdent. Med ical Taylor's Staffing Needs You Now Hiring State tested Nursing Asststants. L•censed Practtcal Nurses and RN"s. EXCELLENT WAGES, FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES Call 740)446-3305 For Appointment Monday-Thursday 10am·2pm Local Home Health Agency now htnng STNA's, CNA's, & A & L Home Care & Center HHA's. If interested Trarning seekrng experrenced call740-441 · 1377 LPN for Resprte Nursing offering FT & PT hours includrng Day.Evenrng,Night Shrfts. Benefits avarlable for FT Serving Lawrence and Gallia Countres. Real Estate Call (740) 886·7623 or send Resume to alhctc@frontier.com SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Real Estate 9000 Service I Bus. Directory Tree Service 8 I'ORTS \toUTH RH. ·' BR's. 1.5 baths $ 179.900 You will be pleasantly surprised. Stop hy. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 500 Second Ave · 740-446·3644 FIND EVERYTHING VOUWANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Medical Jones Tree Service complete tree cart:' stump grindrng bucket truck & crane Ins· Worker Comp. 740·367-0266, 740· 339·3366 Auction Auction EST AT EAUCTIO:'II Saturday Oct. 16. 2010 @ l Oam Need a Job Done? Shop The Classifieds www.wl semanrealestate.com I 406 Hender;on St~t Hender:o;on W\ SellinR thl' e~tate of tbe late Randall !'leal Yd\iJl~s Bmck CentUI') Car, Yahma G111f Otrt t.\!ttiq\!e.}; Orl LamJ"· Hen on :"iest, Old \\est Boob, \\ash boards iron skilleh plus more Gl:l'SlHlrt:.: :O.hlk Glass. Depres-ron Glass. Fenton Gl.ts"' are l::Y!llil ltrt•1 Upri{!ht Hutch, Jim Electnc Piano, 2 ptcre Englander LJ\ tng Room Suite, Recliner, 2 preo:e End lhble Set. Coffee I'able, 19" Zenith IV with Ceiling SL1nd, RCA 24" TV, 2. Humidtliers, Por~h Swrn~. TV Stand. Wall Grandtather Clock. \la)!<\llne Rack. lamps, Comer Shelf. Tabl ... "r~h .l chairs, 3 p1ece Bedrnom Suite. plus rnu,·h more ~: Sktll Saw. Jtjl Saw. Angle Saw. Bench Saw , l.tble Saw. Sander. Drills. " ·rld.;-at tmnder, Socket S<'l I I 8 · Ptpe Cutter, H.unrners, l'ilcs, Wrenches. Sevt:r.d roofs and HanJ 1'ools, l.eH•Is. Rulers. lloes. Sho\ c:l~. :\l<m) Electm'lll Supplies, Ptpe Cutter. Srep IJiddcr, l!'tension Cords plus nt,,re Huus!,'jl ~tld__;,\.ruiliJtru;~ Roper \\asher nnd Oner, Ketml<>rt' bll"Ctnc Cook Sto\e. "htrlpu<.tl Refngcnuor, GE \ lrcnl\\aH', 1\cnlll<~ Dt,h\\,\Shcr, Gibst•n Upnght !-recur, Chest l·rl.'<'ll'r, Icc C'rc:11n M:tker, \kat tlnnder Adnum~rator Amber\\ hllc , J<lt' \ rrin~;lon \\\ 1462 (.~04) 812-8114 ,\ul'ttOil<!el ', note: rhr' IS <•Ill) ,I pa111aJ bung. AJdthonal rtcms are bemg di'c<wered a' e;~,·h f\Jllnl rs clc.tncd out and p;tcked up Se-c au, ltonZip.com fur a more ,omplete listing nnd fw a,ldili<>nal phco!os. Term' nf rhc ,ale nre ,-.ISh <'I ,·he,•k nppruvell b) nuctton compan) 1 , �Page 04 • &unbap 1!i:im~ -&entind 100 Legals 100 The Galha County Local Board of Education w11l accept bids lor mowing serv1co lor CY2011 Please contact Chana Evans for bid information B•ds w. , be accepted until October 19, 2010 at 4:00 PM Oct 3 & 10, 2010 ~~---:--..... Sealed proposals Will be received by Meigs County CommiSSIOners at 100 Cast Secund Street, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 by Wednesday, October 20 2010 at 1 00 p m and opened •mmcdlatoly thereafter for furnishing the matonal and perlormlng the labor for the execution and construction of. Project # 100506 MeigS County Job & Family ServicesExtenor Employment DMSlOn Expansion 150 M1ll Street Mtddleport Ohio In accordance With the Plans and Specifications prepared by RVC Architects. Inc.. 131 West State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 B1ds wl be rece1ved for CONTRACT! General ConstruellonA prebid conference \YIII be hold at 150 M •I Street Middleport Ohio 45760 on Wednesday, October 6, 2010 at4:00 pm. Tho lnformat•on for B1ddors, Form of Proposal Form of Contract, Plans Specifications, Form ol Bond and other Contract Documents may be exammed at the followmg offices RVC Architects, Inc 131 West State StreoiAthens, Ohio 45701 Meigs County Comm•ssloners100 East Second Street. Su te 301 Pomeroy, Oh o 45769PAPER DOCUMENTSContra ct documents may be obtained by pay1ng a noh-refundable fee 1n the amount of $ 25 00 (twenty-hve dollars) per set payable to the Meigs County CommiSSIOners All Legals B1dd111g documents will be forwarded shlpp•ng charges collect Contract documents may be obta1ned by Primo Contractors from RVC Architects Inc 131 Athens Ohio 45701, Telephone (740) 592 5615 All questions rogard1ng the plans end spec1f1cat1ons should be addressed to Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ------------100 Legals General Construct1onA f.)re· bid conference ViJ.II be hold at 150 Mill Street, Middleport Oh1o 45760 on Wednesday. October 6 2010 at 3 00 p m The Information for B1dders. Form of Form of Proposa Contract, Plans Specifications, Form of Bond and other Contract Documents may be examined at lhA followrng oH•ces RVC Architects, Inc. 131 West State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Me1gs County Commrssroners 100 East Second Street, SUite 301 Pomeroy, 45769 100 Legals 100 Legals opomng thereof The Mo1gs County Commlssroners reserve tho right to waive any mformahties or to reject any or all bids (10) 3 10 17, 2010 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NoUce to Wrreless Commun•callOn Vendors In accordance Wl''n sect1on 721 03 of the Oh1o Revised COde sealed bids W1ll be recelved by the Racine V1 ::~ge Counc1l, PO Box 399, RaCine, OhiO 45771, unt1l 12 00 NOON, on Monday, October 25 2010 Tho brds will then be ---------- --------•Auction Auction .--S .,...._H.. ,.Q-p--.. S CLAS IFIEDS FOR BARGAINS John Valentour, Architect or Penny Mutton, Assoctate Each b1d must be accompamed by a BID GUARANTY ~ meeting tho A 1 reqUirements of 11111:. Sect1on 153 54 of tho Ohio Revised Code B1ds shalt be DOCUMENTSContra sealed and ct documents may bo S~a-t-.o-=-c-t.-1:-6:-,-2~0~1~0--.,l addressed to Mo•gs obta1ned by paying a .,____ County non-refundable lee In CoiJlmiSSionors, 100 the amount of $25 00 10:00A.M. East Second Stroot (twenty-live dollars) I.!O'mD Nr 11 <Xl.Rl' S'mFE', Su1to 301, Pomeroy, per set payable to GAlLIRLIS, rn, a.c::m 'lO G\l.LIRLIS No Ohio 45769 the M01gs County B dder may withdraw CommiSSIOners All PARK. WE WilL IE SEU..IN; 'IHE ESlME CF 'IHE um: BILL BiWlY I GHR .!IN) hiS bid With n S xty B1ddrng documents (60) days after the wrll be forwarded OPI'lOOtR CF 'lHE PRE.VIOOS cs:AR' S RES'1'AURANI'. actual date of the sh1pp~ng charges \IODhRNYVR Jll' Rh opening thereof The collect Contract Beautiful Cherry lah e, 8 < h,urs .md Meigs County documents may be M..llchlllg Cluna Cabm~t(must sec): Blue CommiSSioners oblfuned by Pnme l~e:o.~tecl Sofc~, Jhghland House l)ofa, reserve the nght 10 Contractors from 4pl Pme Queen S1zc <'an non H.1ll waive any RVC Archrtects Inc • I mformahlles or 10 131 Athens. Ohio Poster BR Suite; Aoral Lo\eseat, 2 M.u~hrng \\ rng-Had Cha1rs, Oak Telephone reject any or all b•ds 45701 Dresser, Recliner, Beautiful l..amps, I rr 592·5615 All Star $\\Cepcr, Tile Top Table & Charr.;, (10) 3, 10. 17 2010 (740) quest•ons regard1ng QUE ~1JRSIIl RF, ~S-ea-led_p_ropo _s_a-ls-w-,11 the plans and Lg Oak lrncn Cabrnet, Larl) DJ) Srnk. be received by Me•gs specdlcaiJOnS should \\,1lnut V&ctonan Hangrng U.tli free, County be addressed to St1d; & Ball Frct\\ork: Oak S1dcboard, Comm1ss•oners at John Valentour, Chm.r Cnbmet, and more 100 East Second Architect or Penny ~OJ I.I~CTlBLES Street. Pomeroy, Mullen 4 Cial \\&I hams & Reppert Churn. N1ce 45769 by Assoc1ate Each bid C'of..c Pop <'ooler; .\ 1ilk Boule's Otto. Ohio Wednesday October must be Broughton, et~ , Delta Queen P1cture. at pm accompanied by a Collectwn of Beam Bottles that sat on 20 2010 1 00 and opened BID GUARANTY ()s,.rr's Rc!itaurant Bar; \\lute House •mmedlately meeting the Vmcgar Bottle~. f-ane) Gas Heater, Lg thereafter lor requ•rements of As ortment of Pnnts, some marked Edna furnishing the Sect1on 153 54 of the H1bcl, Revised matenal and Oh10 (:I.A S\\ ~HE performmg the labOr Code B1ds shall be 2 N1ce Sets of Ha~ J!a!ld Ro) at Cameo for the executiOn and sealed and C'hm.l{Biuc)lmpenal. Stems b) Graham, construct1on of addressed to Me gs Norm.rn Rolk\\ cli; Glasses, l nusual Project /1100506 County JF K Pl.1te, M.tgnoha C'hina, and more lli)ll. 'EHOJ D Me•gs County Job & CommiSSioners. 100 Fam11y Servlces- East Second Street, Ma)tag \\ashl'l & Dr)er: Kenmore lntenor Employment Su1te 301 Pomeroy. < hcst hcc7.Cr, G1bson & Whtrlpool 45769 No Rcfngcmtors. C'ommerllal Cook\\ arc; DIVISion Expansion Oh10 150 M1ll Street B1dder may Withdraw Hat\\ arc, Lg Bm.lcage and more Middleport OhiO In hiS b d Within SIXty T •'Ki\IS: CASJ-1 OR C'HE.C'K \\ ITH ID accordance With the (60) days after the Al C"IION CONDl ('TED BY Plans and actual date of the RICK PEARSON AUCTION SpecrflcatJons ~~~ER £ST TC , AUCTION 100 Legals opened and read aloud at6 10 P.M on Monday. October 25, 2010 for the lollow•ng.FOR LEASE OF REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO RACINE VILLAGE FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACEMENT OF A TELECOMUNICATI ON TOWER. Tho V1llago of Racine, a 'Municipal Cor~uration', will accept proposals for the lease of property, owned by the Village of RaCine, near the Village's ·water Tower" located on -----------100 Legals Greenwood Cemetery Road, an area approximate 100' X 100' for providing adequate telecommunication for the ett1zens of the Village of Rac1ne NEGOTIATION OF CONTRACT & TIME LINE The Village Counal reserves the right to negotrate an opt1on to lease for $500 a year up to 2 (two) years and 1f opuon IS exercised a "lease Agreement Contract• With the hrghest bidder w111 be acceptable by the Vtllage The lease agreement WII be for Sunday, October 10, 2010 100 a five (5) year term and up to four (4) renewals and thereafter a new lease agreement w111 be reqUired The bid proposals proVIded by the bidder, w11l be sent to the Village of Racine, Cler1< Treasurer's Office tho located m MuniCipal Buildmg at 405 Ma1n Street, PO Box 399 Racine, Oh10 45771 . Sept 26, Oct 3,10,17,24, 2010The Rac•ne Village Counc; may accept the lowest bid, or select the best b d for the tntended purpose, and c COMPANY FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 100 Legals reserves the right 1o accept and/or reject any or all b1ds and/or any part thereof and will award a contract to the highest bidder which IS in the be$! mterest of the Vill~e of Racine DaVid Spencer, FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE ..__ CLASSIFIEDS__, ______ ~ Bulletin Board Boat Storage Now available at the Old Coast Guard Station in Henderson, WV 304-675-2424 Home in Gallipolis 2 Story, 3 BR. 1 BA, carport, deck, 2 out buildings, 4.5 car garage I shop w/carport Asking $112,000 Cali c prepared by RV Arctutects Inc 131 West State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 Bids will be reco1ved for·CONTRACT1 Legala ROtn 1:.62 N. MASON. \\'V 2.S260 304 77~ 5447 OR 304 593 5118 l&ccnsed & Bonded In I'he St.rtc OfOH I:.XLCtn(m. Or b')fAIE: Clll CK JOI-INSON, CASb #091145 Rio Grande Elem Fall Festival Sat., Oct 16, 201 0 Games at 5 pm Au'ction at 7 pm 740-578-6687 Cell 352-817-8652 Big Fall Book Sale Spec1al Offers Bossard Memorial library Oct 16 10 am - 3 pm Basket Games Gutding Hand School Thursday, Oct. 12, 201 0 6pm 446-6903 Thanks to all my fnends and ne~ghbors for the beaUtiful birthday cards I love you and wrll never forget you Your fnend Marlene Belville Galhpohs, Ohio Smith Chevy Buick Truck Month Tent Sale! FREE Bedliner w/purchase OC!o Financing up to 72 months or rebates up to $5000 740-446·2282 Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search Eng•ne Optlmz~atton) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • Slt...VER upgrade puckUQc. Ask about COt...D & PLATNUM, Prepayment discounts .avelleble, More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailyTribune.com, MyDailySentinel.com and MyDailyRegister .~o m . . Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more mformat1on about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ~br .\lr:bc ~allipolis 1JBailp \!Cribunc The Daily Sentinel 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 lt)oint f)lrasant Rrgistrr • �Sunday, October 10,2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV &unbap «hnn ·&tntintl • Page 05 CROSSWORD FU NKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batluk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Fling 1 H uck Finn's DOWN transport 1 Track 5 Apertures events 9 Phone 2 Plain greeting wrong 10 C ustom3 Pet ary pests 12 Patnot 4 Wnte r Ethan M orrison 13 V irile 5 Candy 14 The A loha cou nter State buy 16 M ayo buy 6 Sim1le 17 N aval cente r answ ers 7 Indian 18 The Silver state State 8 leafy 21 Speedy lunches plane 9 Jok e 22 Unscriptresponse s ed lines 11 Vega's 23 First-rate constella24last tton G reek letters 26 Fu rious 29The Beav er State 30Window section 31 Peace , in old Rome 32 The last Frontier 34 "0nce upon-" 37 Coral island 38 1n the a rea 39 Tng functions 40Music genre 15 T ho Hooster S tate 19 Shade trees 20 Compete 22 Jason's s hip 23 Coat-rack part 24 C lay, for one 25 Belize neighbor 26 Wall makers 27 Leg ends 28 Bargams 29 Milky gem 30 Cookout spot 33 Final 35 Buddy 36 Antlered animal Brian and Greg Walker TH E LOCKHORN S we REMeMBe.R. WHSrJ WeRO GT'ART'IrJ~ OI)'T' ANP :I P COOK ~OUR I=AVORITe MEAl-? MUTTS W illiam Hoest Patrick McDonnell EAR\.. 1 MOOCH - CAN ':;I OU KEEP AN E:fE ON OUR HOUSE WH\LE WE Go · / SOUTH? "TO LEROY, ANV C~AIR IS A RECLINER.~ tO•tl ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane I CONCEPTIS SUDOKU h) Da\'L' ( i r~.'L' II 3 9 4 1 8 " •.. o r Kyle's or Alex's o r Joe y 's o r Wade' s ." DENNIS THE MENACE • **** 1 9 feedback. A di'>Cll-.sion allow-. for bet· Hank Ketchum { LG17B6S ~ 9 S 6 L' ~ £ fZ f • ••• AN D PleASE 1-/r;.LP M 6 FIN C' M'1 FROG t'S(;F()RI; M'l MOM POC>S." £ 9 B v 9 6 L ~ HAPPY BIR1HDAY for Monda\~ Oct. 11, 2010: • Thb )~at you could cxpenenre dra· m.1tic mood !'owing.., and profound changes. Sometimes you are full t 1f 1~ that you want to communi01tc. Other time., you might want to dose down becoming a hotbed for pe.· :-;imism Those around you might oftm <l.sk questions, trying to figure out the lay of the land 01; more pn.'Ciscl)~ your mood. Jhey don't know which pcn;on they might run into. If you arc smglc, notice how you c.\press yourscll in dif· fcnnt ~>ttings \\ith different people. 'Ihl-. might not be the best year to form a relationship. If you are attachro, the tw·o of yQU net>d to better understand what is going on wtth you so that both of you s\'ing back and forth wtth greater ea_.;('. You am rount on SACIT· TARIUS. The StiUS Sl!tr.t' the Kind of Day You'll Hilve: 5-Dylurmzc; 4-POSitil't:. 3-Azmzge; 2 ScH:o; 1-m.tficult \ ARIES (March 21·April19) **** You could have some VCI)' seriou.., intentions, but they tumble to the way-.ide a" you shake your head in \'OOndcrment. Someone could be delightfully distracting. Can vou say "no" to a spedal invitation? Tonight: Qpt for a different cxpcricno.'. TAURUS (April20-May 20) Dig into a projt.'Ct, kno'.\>'mg that you can get it done. A p<~rtO(•r dcmando; unusual .1cccss to you. l ie or o;hc appears quite dqx'lldcnt on your 9 B tcr rapport betwL'Cn you and others. fonight Put your feet up. GEMINI (J'vt.w 21-Junc 20} ***** ~up )'Our unagina· tion,. knm'ing Hlat anything is pos.r;1ble. \our ability to make iiuoodS with someone you value could make aU the di.ffcrenre You h.wc much to smi.lc about. Thnight CllOOSC' the option you like best! CA.~CER Oune 21-July 22) Kno\\ing how much you am actually acmmplish might bC much different from saving "y<S" and having faith m your abilities. Everyone ge~ tm.'<i sometimes. \\'hy do~ ou think you are any diffcrenP It IS time to p<1ce yourself. 100ight Easy works. *"* *"* LEO Quly 23-Au8· 22) ***** Your m.•athity could s.wc care about Hclp thb person lighten up. You a)Uld be urpri-.cd _ by what a conversation could do. lonight: Ever playful. V IRGO (Aug. 2.l-&>pt. 22) You might want to move ,Jo\' ly, CSJX-'Cially f{ it im'Olve. an tn\'cstmcnt or your finance;. You \,·on· dl'r which way to go and which i.; the lxost c.hoicc. It is cle.-1r that there t-. more mfnm1r1tion forthmming. Tonight I lang in there. IJBRA (Sept. 2MA-t. 22) Keep talking. and undcrst.1nd th.1t sometimes when vou are too stem (as you }u,•e been fatclyl othcr5 tum a deaf car:. Do you really want that? \\brk on more open, nonjudg· mental commwucation. Share more. TOI'\icllt: l-Iang out over dinner , sCORPIO {Oct n.:-.:o,~ 21 ) Bca\\areofwhatyou are s!X'J\di.ru: and what you would like a.:: the end result \our ability to move through a monC\ ISSue and tune in to your instmcts counts. fru;,t yourself. Tonight: H:tlance the budget. Pay bilb SAGnTARIUS (No\'. 22-IA.'C. 21) * Zero m on )'OUr priorities a.. only ' ou can. A m.~ting or a group of fncnds proves to be II»ot in... trumcntal in a dOOSJon. Ot]lfT.; share a \'ancty ot 1mprcs.sion..,. Lisk~ to then1 all; \'ou'll gain a whole nc\\ ,,cw .u. a n:-ult. 1ooi¢tt Where tht.• actioo i..,. CAPRICORN (lA'<' 22-jan.lq) l.lk.: )'()Ur time before d~.'cid· ing wluch war h) go when dC'aling with a pn.lblcmatic "ituation.ln fact, if you clre tmcomtortab!l' \\ith the rc:>ponsibilit\j s.1y so. Perl1aps an adJUStment cnn be m:td<>.. Tonight· A must appearance ir; like!\·. AQUARIU~ Oan. 20-fcl>. 1, ) Zero in on what \\ ork" for vou. and don't do anvthing halfwa'~ If • * * ** * • ** * *** *** • • *"'*"'* ** you are O\ crlv conccmcd about soiUL~ one and what IS going on,. e'\pn.--s;; those worries. Get feedback from someone m the kno" 1~: Where the part\ L-., a happ) Aquanan can be found. PISCF.S (F\'b. 19 March 20) *"'*~ Take a stand, knowmg full well which way to go. Your laughter and sense of dtrection can and \\ill make all the dLffcrenre. An as."'Ci1te'" O II.J<II.I U'IL.~ could h,t, c.) uu Cl>ntu~.:d. lhnight: A force to be dc.alt mth. tht•day. Your ability to get past an iSSUl' <.l)uld m.1rk nmr intt'!'actio~. Ushn to what is ll('ing sh.1rcd by !'omconc )'tl\1 • **""* ]ocquclmc Brl) 1r IS on the lnb.Tilti at lrttp://tl"rll71t'.Jfll'f/Udnu lngar.ccm. •~mvdailvsentinel.com •.mvdailvtribune.com • �PageD6 iunbap mimes -~entinel Sunday, October 10, 2010 Corn smut? Tastes great and good for you, too! BY MARTHA MENDOZA ASSOCIATED PR<:SS lRAPUATO, Mexico - Jt's now an established scientitic fact: Smut is GOOD for you. Corn smut. that is. For year~. scientists have assumed that huttlacoche - a gnarly, gray-black corn fun~uc; long-savored in tvlcxico had nutntional values similar to those nf the corn on which it grew. But test results just published in the journal Food Chemistry reveal that an infection that u.S. farmers and crop scientists have "peni million:s trying to eradicate. is packed with umque proteins, minerals and other nutritional goodies. And here's a bonu:s: agro-economi:sts have found it can sell for more than the corn it ruins. "We had no idea huitlacoche could actually synthesize significant nutrients that don't even exist in corn," says Octavio Paredes-Lopez, one of ~1exico 's leading food scientists. "Who cares about the nutritio11al value'/ 'l11e fin\ ors are amazmg!'' said Steve Sando. a grinning Napa Valley epicurenn whose booming Rancho Gordo speciality food company grows and sells heirloom beans, corn and other indigenous "New World" ingredients. He launched an expedition (or was that a vacation?) in Mexico in midApril, researching the possibilities of adding huitlacoche to his product line in the lucrative. gounnet-haven of Northern California. We 'rc talking about an epicurean wonder here, an exquisite delicacy both nutty and earthy with a hint of fmity sweetness. When huitlacoche attacks corn. the insidious-looking pustules that bubble up don't just force the husk to explode, it forces the metabolical process inside the cob to change, creating new. health- ier nutrients. Take lysine, one of those ··essential amino acids'' that the body requires but can't manufacture. We need it to tight infections and stren¥then bones. Bodybuilders pound lysme when they want to build muscle. and estheticians recommend it to keep skin looking young. Corn has virtually no lysine; huitlacoche is loaded with it. It also is packed with more beta-glucens - the soluble tiber that gives oatmeal its well-known cholesterol-cutting power- than. well. oatmeal. Sando began his hunt in Xochimilco, a community on Mexico City's south side. where huitlacoche-munching Aztecs first built floating fields atop rafts of wood and soil - and \Vhere the chaotic market smells of garlic. bananas and raw meat. His intrepid leader was cultural culinary tour guide Ruth Alegria. a bilingual chef who coordinate's the International Assoctation of Culinary Professionals in Mexico. There they tind baskets overtlowing with clumps of huitlacoche. "Amazing, beautiful, wow.'' said Sando. delightedly turning over a handful of huitlacoche. which quickly stains his fingers black. He talks to proprietors, examines the fresher, blueishwhite cloudy carbuncles selling for $1.45 per pound and the ashier. aging ones. a few hours older. discounted to sell quickly for $1.18 per pound before they get slimy. "It's gorgeous today.'' says Alegria. "My mouth is watering!" They make their way to food stands where they savor steaming, thick corn patties filled w1th chopped huitlacoche. onions and corn kernels washed down with mu£!s of hot coffee. Warm~ and delicious. this exquisite meal - eaten today on greasy paper amid the grimy chaos of the bustling marketplace - would get rave reviews on a china platter at the world's finest restaurants. the connoisseurs agree. Indeed it has. periodically, appeared on some of the finest menus, including once at the James Beard House in New York City. Other chefs include it as a speciality on the rare days they manage to obtain some: There's huitlacoche stuffed chicken breasts at La Cocina Michoacana in Cedar Park. Texas; huitlacoche quesadillas at Tu y Yo in Boston: and at La Casita Mexicana in Los Angeles. they blend the huitlacoche into a tamale masa. then stuff the entire tamale into a large, roasted chili. The name huitlacoche (also cuitlacoche) comes from two indigenous words: cuitlatl (excrement) and cochi (sleeping). In the U.S .. farmers call huitlacoche ··corn smut" in polite com~ pany and "devil's corn" among themselves. The fast moving blight can wipe out 5 to I0 percent of a crop and the black dusty spores gum up harvesting equipment. Corn growers. along with the federal government. have spent millions of dollars eradicating it and developing smut-resistant strains. with only partial success. Even Sando has tossed blighted sections of his organic heirloom corn fields. Tasting what was once a bane to hjs business, he now sees new opportunity: "I am SO excited! I am definitely going to give this a try. It would be easy to infect one of my fields and start growing this.'' said Sando. Researchers at University of Wisconsin convinced a local organic farmer in 2007 to deliberately infect a field of corn with the fungus. and then harvest and sell it. Their findings: An ear of huitla~oche costs about 41 cents to produce and sells for about $1.20. By comparison. an ear of sweet corn costs about less than a dime, with profits of just a few cents per ear. Sando has few competitors in the fresh market, even though gourmet chefs pay $20 or more per pound for a chance to add the delicacy to their menus. But there are several Hispanic food companies. including San Marcos and Del Fuerte, who sell canned huitlacoche in the U.S . "Our consumers are either of Mexican origin, or foodies who have traveled in Mexico and enjoy the taste," said Joseph Perez, senior vice president of New Jersey-based Goya Foods, the largest, Hispanic-owned food company in the U.S . Huitlacoche is a niche product. overshadowed by beans and chilies, salsas and sauces. But Perez said sales are steady - and profitable. Still. if fresh huitlacoche has • image problem, the canned product slimy. black and gooey - has even more to overcome. ''It's safe to say this is the first time I've ever paid for an infection," wrote "The Sneeze." a blogger who bravely sampled canned huitlacoche recently for his "Steve. Don't Eat It!" website. His reaction? ''So. how does huitlacoche taste? Does it matter?? LOOK AT IT! I guess it would be fair to say it doesn't taste as truly horrible as it looks. The flavor is elusive and difficult to describe, but I'll try. 'Kinda yucky."' Sando knows he's got an aesthetic challenge. if not culinary. "The real question is how to market this. People might freak out at the sight, I mean. it's kind of a like this grayish, black brain.'' he said, "but if we can get them to taste it. we 'II have them.'' (On the Net: mexicosoulandessence.com: www.ranchogordo.com.) Grow well, do good: Some gardeners donate produc• BY MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON FOR THE ASSOCIATED PI'IE.SS At The Caring Kitchen in Delray Beach, Fla., which serves 7 ,I 00 meals a month on a $600 budget, there isn't money for fresh produce. The hunger relief program relies on food donations from local gardeners and others, said coordinator April Hazamy. For the past two years. gardeners from nearby Cason United Methodist Church have contributed vegetables to the cause. The church asks participants in its communit} gardening program to donate lO percent of their yield to The Caring Kitchen. ''Fresh produce is one of the things we'r~ most in need of,'' Hazamy said. "It's huge to us. To ha,·e it for free is even better." The idea of "planting with a purpose" i::. germinating around the country, said Michael Metallo. president of the ~ational Gardening Association. headquartered in South Burlington, Vt. People interested in helping the hungry want to do more than offer leftovers. he said. "There are more and more individuals around the country doing this." he said. "The idea being that anyone can make a contribution to the food bank.'' The desire to act locally, eat healthier and preserve the environment is motivating gardeners and activists to grow fruits and vegetables. he said. "There are a lot of reasons for this movement." Metallo said. ''This generation is becoming more conscious of the need \Ve have right in this country. It '~ a big social issue that this generation is trying to address." The congregation at Sherwood Presbyterian Church in Sherwood. Ore .. decided this year to turn its front yard into gardening plots for senior citizens. low-income families and others with a desire to grow their own produce. ''We're much more aware of individuals or families that are struggling.'' said Karen Sesnon. 'a garden co-coordinator. "We want to have a presence in our commumty." A congregation member donated I mone) to construct garden beds. and the church is renting them for $20 for the season. The rent is meant to cover the cost of water. Sesnon said. Participants also can attend a series of classes and events associated with the program. The church has asked the gardeners to donate I 0 percent of their harvest to charity. Options include the local food bank. a senior citizen center and a ~ school that collects food for the needy. ln Austin. Texas. needy families are eating organic produce grown by teenagers in a program designed to address community problems and create an awareness of social responsibility. Students in the Urban Roots program earn a stipend for working on a 3.5-acre farm that generates more than 20.000 pounds of produce. Forty percent of the harvest is donated to hunger relief agencies. soup kitchens and shelters. said Russell Smith. executive director of YouthLaunch. which oversees the program. "Some of them don't get a lot of fresh produce," he said. Procuring fresh produce is a challenge for food banks. agreed Kerri Qu~ell. spokeswoman for Capital Area Food Bank of Texas. in Austin. More and more organizatiOns are working with grocery stores to salvage produce before it gets thrown away. she said. "There's still a very high demand for produce for our partner agencies.'' she said. "It ·s a product we can never have enough of." Food banks need more produce because they want to respond to issues like childhood obesity, diabetes and other medical concerns by providing healthier choices, she said "It's certainly been a focus for food banks across the country - to make sure they are not JUSt getting out pounds of food but 'food that's nutritious for famtlies.'' she said. At the Hoosier Hills Food Bank in Bloomington. Ind., organizers plant their own fresh produce. The agency maintains a half-acre plot on an organic farm: volunteers work with food bank staff member Jessica Williams to plant. weed. water and harvest. Volunteers spent 500 hours toihng in the garden last year. the inaugural year for the project. and grew 5.600 pounds of food for the food bank. Williams said. College students. businesses ·and sen tees organizations all organized work days in the garden. she said. Lynn Vince. who volunteered wi. some co-workers. liked the idea • helping to put healthy food on the food bank shelves. "Rather than just provide people with canned goods. make fresh produce available to them.'' said Vince. who spent an April morning pulling weeds. "It's a really good idea to help people add fmits or vegetables in their diet." Best bug control? Invite in the birds Titchenell, a wildlife specialist with chase dov.. n 'field mice. moles and tant director of Citizen Sctence with the grasshoppers. Insectivores like blue- Cornell Lab of Ornithology. ''They can Ohio State University Extension. "Monitor the bluebird boxes so spar- birds. chickadees and woodpeck'ers have a big impact." Growers are beginning to understand rows don't take over," she said. stalk beetles. \vorn1s and gmbs. \v htle it's great to have these specialthat common birds can be of uncom- ''Brushier habitat provides protection Meadowlarks arc ground feeders. IZed bug hunters around if you're a mon vitlue to fields. lawns and gardens. for insect-eating songbirds. Allow the favoring meadows and farm fields grain fa;.ner. small commercial fam1er Many avian species earn their keep edges of your woodlot to grow up a bit. where they gorge on grasshoppers and ~)r orchard gro·wer. recruiting should be by eating insects and small mammals. Berry-producing shmbs are excellent weevils. Robins focus on lawns and directed toward a variety of speci. and destroying weed seeds. things to have around for all kinds of euardens, where- they pull up cutwonns. smd Margaret Brittingham. a professP ... "Commercial growers are turning to ' wildlife.'' wircwonns and other larvae 111JUflous of \vildlife resource~' at Penn State birds as an alternati\e or supplement to .. Birds occupy a unique place in to crops. Universit}. Chickadees are birds of the forest. pesticides." said Marion Mun·ay. an nature. according to the authors of n "All insect eaters feed at different Integrated Pest Management project timeless 1912 study. "Red Bird, Green eating tent ~aterpillars, bark beetles and heights. on different plants and preter leader with Utah State University Bird: How Birds Help Us Grow plant lice. Goldfinches prefer open different insects.'' she said. "Havmg Cooperative Extension. "But you have Healthy Gardens.'' b) Harry A. Gossard country where they can pursue caterpilsome (bird) diversit} is important in to' have the enviromhent or habitat and Scott G. Harry (Ohio State lars ;md Hies. "No other bird destroys maintaining insect populations. What University Extension. revised edition so many thistle seeds." the authors say. before inviting them in.'' "An individual tree swallow. barn we Jon 't want to wind up with is hav'Jhat means mimicking nature by pro 2009). "Each species performs a serviding plenty of food, watet and co\er. vicc·which no other can so \veil accom- swallow. purple martin or chimney inu::. a monoculture w·ith birds as we freswift can eat up to a thousand t1ying quently do with plants. inviting probPut up some bluebird hoxes or nest plish.'' the authors said. Raptors such as hawks and owls insects a day\" said David Bml!er, assis- lems." boxes for raptors. said Marne Bv DEAN FOSDICK F011 TliE ASSOCIATE.O PRESS � 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 10, 2010 beckner chevalier fraley howard hurlow lemaster smith