http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/70e7c2b67494761df461d0d73e6a5258.pdf 5c3b78ae103d66e858bb4591c589a2eb PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Remembering Veterans, Cl House of the W~ek, D 1 i>unb«!' rlttme£i -i>enttnel Printl·d os\ Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OBITUARIES · Swulay, November 14, 2010 $1.50 • • Demple Vance • Rosina Saunders • Donna L. McGuire • Delmar F. Rothgeb • Phyllis Sheets • Ralph L. VanCooney Oav~nport~ Turkey dinner at Post 9053 • BY BRIAN GALLIPOLIS A free Thanksgiving dinner will be offered to the public at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 14. The dinner will be held at the VFW Post, 134 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The public is invited. Veterans Appreciation Dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Golden Corral Restaurant in Gallipolis will host its annual Veterans Appreciation Dinner on Monday, Nov 15. All veterans will receive a free dinner. REED I Joe Demarco and Josh G . t f a 11 tmore pu a new ace on Middleport's htstonc freight depot. ~The_ 19th Century structure ts the centerpiece of downtown Middleport's Dials Park arid is available for parties and meetings. The new color scheme of green and red was selected by a village council committee. Village council is funding the makeover. Please see Eledion, Al Brian J. Reed/photos Operation Christmas Child · Pomeroy police under way in tri-county area brutality allegation WEATHER being reviewed National Collection Week is Nov. 15-22 BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM •===::;=:. High: 60 Low: 40 INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES A3 Comics Editorials Sports J. POMEROY - The question of who will be Meigs County Commissioner . . - - - - - - - . come January will be answered Monday. when the Board of Elections conducts its official , count. According to unofficial results of the Nov. 2 general election. tabulated after the polls closed, just 38 votes separate Republican Tim Ihle and Democrat Mick Davenport, with 3.492 votes for ~..-..:..______, Ihle and 3.454 votes for Davenport Davenport. Those unofficial results include ballots cast on Election Day and 60 days before the election through early voting. There are 118 provisional ballots uncounted. and those ballots will be included in tomorrow morning's official count for the first time. It is those provisional ballots that hold the key to victory for one of the two candidates. Ihie Provisional ballots are cast by voters 'A'hose polling locations have changed by a recent move. and in other cases. 36 were cast in the board office. and 82 in the polling places on Nov. 2. They have not been merged into their precinct . counts. It is not likely that a recount will take place, according to Director Rita Smith. A recount requires a difference of less than half of ·one percent between official results of an election. Davenp01t was first elected commissioner in Free Thanksgiving dinner today Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Ihie await outcome BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will serve , a turkey dinner from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 14. All donations and proceeds will benefit post projects. for veterans and the community. Take out is available. • Vol. 44, No. 46 Official count of commission race Monday DEPOTM KEOVER Page AS IOO~c ~ Rcc)clcd :-.·c\\Sprint u~ B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . llllll[l!IJl.llll! 1!1 !I! Ill II II . UNDATED - Local supporters of an international outreach are gearing up to collect donations of various items that will be distributed to needy children around the globe. Operation Christmas Child is a ministry of Samaritan's Purse, a Christian organization founded in 1970 by evangelist and journalist Bob Pierce. The mission of Samaritan's Purse since its inception has been "to meet ·emergency needs in crisis areas through existi~1g evangelical mission agencies and national churches." The organization, now headed by Franklin Graham. son of renowned evangelist Billy Graham, still follows the same mission, engaging in relief and development activities around the world. According to the Operation Christmas Child Web site, more than 8 million children around the world received shoe boxes in 2009. Since the program's inception in 1993, children in more than 130 countries have received shoe boxes. This week. Nov. 15-22, is National Collection Week for Operation Christmas Child. Volunteers around the world will be collecting a wide range of items that will be placed in shoe boxes and delivered to children in need. Items generally donated to Operation Christmas Child include toothpaste. soap, school supplies. toys and candy. Collection points around the tri-countv include Bob's Market and Greenhouse locations in Mason. W.Va.. and Gallipolis, French City Baptist Church in Gallipolis, Fellowship of Faith in Rio Grande. Hope Baptist Church in Middleport, Debbie Drive Chapel in Gallipolis and Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Ashton Baptist Church in Ashton. W.Va. Following is a listing of the collection. locations with their address and collection schedule: • Bob's Market and Greenhouse, 502 Second Street. Mason. Collection schedule: Monday-Saturday. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, noon-6 p.m.; Monday, 810 a.m. Special prosecutor from Athens Co. assigned case BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 1 POMEROY - A special prosecutor has been appointed to review inf01mation regarding an allegation of police brutality by a fonner patrolman for the Pomeroy Police Department - an allegation the former patrolman formally denied at the most recent meeting of Pomeroy Village CounciL Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow. III has appointed Athens County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Keller Blackburn as special prosecutor in the proceeding. On Friday, Keller confinned he received the available information on the alleged incident on Monday, Nov. 8, which included some documentation from the Pomeroy Police Department and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office - all of which are currently "under review." Keller added more information remained to be gathered. including interviews. · Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams said she's not personally handling this Please see Police, Al Please see OCC, Al Ask us ·about OlK Ro.· overs .•• . Tupp PI In 740-667-3161 G lllpoll 740-446-2265 • M on Point Pleasant 304-773-6400 304-674-8200 �Sunday, November 14, Pomeroy • Mipdleport • Gallipolis 2010 ~unbap .. 'QI:tme5i -f&entinel • Page A2 Robbery drug cases net Gallipolis man '. , accused of community control sentences probation violation BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNECOM GALLIPOLIS Two women were recently sentenced in the Gallia County Court of Common· Pleas after pleading guilty to complicity to aggravated robbery and drug trafficking charges in their separate and respective cases. Jennifer E. Windland, 30, Ravenswood, W.Va .. was sentenced to 24 months of community control on Nov. 8 after sh_e pled guilty to one count of complicity to aggravated robbery, a first degree felony, on Oct. 21. On Nov. 24, 2008, Windland allegedly aided or abetted Matthew J. Jones, 30, Ravenswood, W.Va., in the commission of three separate aggravated robbery offenses that occurred in Patriot, Ohio. The defendant was later interviewed by an agent with the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation in relation to the robberies and allegedly admitted to aiding Jones in the commission of the offenses. Windland was originally indicted on three separate charges of complicity to aggravated robbery and pled not guilt to the those charges on March 17, 2009. As per a plea agreement, Windland later pled guilt to one count of attempted complicity to aggra- . .• "" ·~ I • pr~ceeding because she dQesn't want any conflict of interest and wants to maintain a good working relationship with local htw enforcement, so that in the end "everyone feels there was a fair and objective look at the case." There have been no charges filed against the former officer, John S. Kulchar, concerning the alleged incident; an incident Kulchar said was not addressed/listed in his formal notice of suspension I request for termmation from the Pomeroy Police Department on Nov. 5. The alleged incident happened on Sept. 24 with · Kulchar placed on suspension on Sept. 25. :In a statement submitted into the public record, Kulchar denied the use of excessive force during the arrest of Timothy fierdman, age unreported, Pomeroy. The Daily sentinel has not seen the official incident report but has obtained a copy Kulchar's account of tne incident which was submitted to council. ~ulchar states that around 4 a.m. to 4:45 a\m. on Sept. 24, he observed Herdman walkiQg ''very uncoordinated" from Chester Road onto dR 7A - Kulchar said he caught up to Herdman at Par Mar Convenient Store on Nye Ave. Kolchar said Herdman aOmitted to having "conspined alcohol during the night." Kulchar claims Herdman then blew a .273 percent on his of Hood vated robbery, a lesser offense and a felony in the third degree. Windland was further ordered to pay $50 per month to the clerk of courts while on probation, ordered to perform 500 hours of community service, ordered to register with Ohio Employment Services in an attempt to gain employment. Windland is currently being held in the Western Regional Jail in Barboursville, W.Va., and is serving a 1-5 year sentence for a criminal offense committed in West Virginia. Windland 's two-year probationary period will begin after her release from the West Virginia State Penal Facility. The defendant is expected to be released on Oct. 11, 2012. The case against Matthew J. Jones, who was charged with three counts of aggravated robbery and one count of felonious assault, was dismissed on Nov. 9. Jones is currently being held in the Central Regional Jail in Sutton, W.Va., occ ' BY • AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County probationer may face probation violation charges after being arrested by a deputy with the Gallia County Sherjff 's Office last Tuesday. Joshua D. Burke, 29, Gallipolis, was incarcerated at approximately 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 9, after a law enforcement official was dispatched to his residence on Ambleside Drive in Springfield Township. Burke was reportedly under the influence of drugs and alcohol. After arriving on scene, the deputy spoke with the suspect at the front door of his residence. He denied being under the influence, however, he was allegedly slurring his speech and was visibly intoxicated. Upon arrival at the jail, Burke refused to submit to · a urine or a breath test and, reportedly, cursed at the law enforcement officials until he was placed in a holding cell. Burke was indicted in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court in October 2009 on one count of felony domestic violence and later pled not guilty to that charge. In July 2010, as per a plea agreement, Burke pled guilt to attempted felony domestic violence, a fifth degree felony. He was sentenced to 24 months of community control, ordered to pay $50 per month. while on probation to the clerk of courts, ordered to pay the court costs, ordered to perform community service and to register with Ohio Employment Services. Election fromPageAl 1998. The last commissioner Meigs County elected to a fourth term was Dan Hartinger, a Republican who sef'led 50 years ago. Richard Jones served three tenns before he was defeated in 1992. This is Ihle's first try at county office. He has a background in construe- tion. The current board of county commissioners is unusual in its political makeup, particularly for a strong Republican county like Meigs. Davenport, a Democrat, serves with a Republican, President Tom Anderson, and an independent, Michael Bartrum. fromPageAl '•• Bob's Market and Greenhouse, 1 Jenkins Lane, Gallipolis. Collection schedule: MondaySaturday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, noon-6 p.m.; Monday, 8-10 a.m. ' • French City Baptist Church, 3554 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. Collection schedule: MondaySaturday. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4-7 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Contact: Mark Williams, 446-3331. .• Fellowship of Faith, 20344 Ohio 554, Bidwell. Collection . Windland in relation to offenses committed in West Virginia. Emily A. Hood, 27, Gallipolis, was sentenced in the common pleas court on Nov. 5 to 24 months of community control after pleading guilty to one count of drug trafficking, a fourth degree felony. Hood was originally indicted on two counts of drug trafficking and two counts of drug possession for offenses that allegedly occurred earlier this year. On Jan. 29, Hood allegedly sold or attempted to sell one, 80mg Oxycontin tablet and was allegedly in possession of that tablet. On Feb. 4, Hood was allegedly in the possession of one 80mg Oxycontin tablet and allegedly sold or attempted to sell the pill. During her arraignment on June 28, Hood pled not guilty to the charges against her. However, as per a plea agreement, Hood later pled guilty to one count of trafficking. In addition to community control, Hood was ordered to pay $50 per month to the clerk of courts while on probation, ordered to serve 500 hours of community service, ordered to pay court costs, ordered to be evaluated by Spectrum Outreach Services and ordered to register with Ohio Employment Services. Hood also had her operator's license suspended for six months. schedule: Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sunday, noon-4 p.m. Contacts: Craig Sanders, 2450900, ext. 102, or Nancy Blevins, 245-9375. • Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant Street, Middleport. Collection schedule: MondayFriday, 4-7 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Contact: 992-5334. • Debbie Drive Chapel, Debbie Drive, Gallipolis. Call for information, 446-3800. • Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 6715 Ashton-Upland Road, Ashton, W.Va. Collection schedule: Monday-Thesday-Thursday, 5:307:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 6-8:30 p.m.; Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Saturday-Monday, 10 a.m.-noon. Contact: 304-972-6937. (Online: Samaritan's Purse and Operation Christmas Child, www.samaritanspurse .org/occc.) fromPageAl head and made sure he (Herdman) was okay." Lynch states Herdman said "he was ok he just wanted to go home." Lynch says EMS personnel then arrived to check Kulchar and Herdman and Herdman was asked by EMS if he wanted to go to the hospital but he declined, saying he just wanted to go home. Lynch's statement then says "when the subject heard he would not be going home he would be going to jail, he changed his mind and went to the hosp~." Kulchar states Herdman walked into the squad ''on his own power and unassisted." Lynch's statement says "EMS asked if we (Lynch, Kulchar) could follow them out of town because the subject (Herdman) made the comment he vyould jump out.'' The officers then followed the squad as requested. Kulchar has made a formal request to Pomeroy Village Council that he be reinstated as patrolman. Last week Kulchar's statement to council also addressed a summary of events cited for his permanent suspension by Proffitt, which he disputed again, none of these ·alleged violations included · "police br utality." Kulchar also stated to council at the time of many of these alleged violations, there was no documentation. nothing signed and no reprimand provided to him. Village officials are .. Call TODAY About Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Programs Programs for Eligible Low-income Seniors currently reviewing the documents submitted by Kulchar and are consulting with their village solicitor about the situation. • 1-800-331-2644 lJI] Police portable breathalyzer test. Kulchar states he began to pat Herdman down and was going to place him under arrest when Herdman became "fidgety" and began to back away from the police cruiser - Kulchar said Herdman had already been informed he was under arrest. Kulchar states Herdman began to flee on foot but was eventually tackled by Kulchar and handcuffed. Kulchar added a man he identified as John Riley also stopped by to offer possible assistance when Kulchar was trying to get Herdman's hands behind his back to be handcuffed - Riley only offered but did not assist, according to Kulchar. During the scuffle, Kulchar landed on his knee and said he called personnel from Meigs EMS for both himself and Herdman because Herdman hfid "some blood coming from the left side of the face I believe." Kulchar states he then went to the trunk of the cruiser to grab supplies to administer aid to Herdman. At this point, Kulchar says Middleport Patrolman Joel Lynch arrived to assist. Kulchar submitted Lynch's statement, which was on Middleport Police Department letterhead, to council. Lynch collaborates Kulchar's statement he was carrying a first aid kit in his hand when arriving on scene. Lynch goes on to state Herdman had a "bit of blood on his VVorried About Falling Temperatures & Rising Heating Bills? Home Energy Assistance • Percentage oflncome Payment Plans • Emergency Heating Assistance Q8Area Agency on Aging v A pplications also ava~b~ at: www.areaagencyo.org Serving Seniors in Athens, Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry & Washington Counties Our Best Savings of the year fiNf JrwrLRY 8ALf Our .rntire Inventory I with Individual selections up to 700fo0FF! DO ~Of BUf AmfiiERE AT An PRICE lMIL YOU CO)IPARE Oll LOW, LOW PRICE§ Please Note: Recognizing the difficult economic times - we will donate in your name 10% of your holiday purchase to the charity or church of your choice. *Offer good on Purchases through 12/31110 on Cash or Check Payment. Credit Cards will be a 7% donation. Purchase must be a minimum of$1 00.00. FINE JEWELRY • Layaway for Christmas only 10%down! ·• FREE Gift Wrapping! ~ 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh 740-446-2842 \1 ' I �-,-,...----~----~-------~ - ----~--- Sun~ay, Gallia County calendar • • l · • • -- ---------~-----~------~~-~~---------"'!"' _ _..__,__,..... PageA3 ~unbap ~fmes -~entinel Sunday, Nov. 14 GALLIPOLIS - Free Thanksgiving dinner, 2 p.m., VFW Post, 134 Third Ave. , Gallipolis. pen to the public. Monday, Nov. 15 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co. Animal Welfare League, 6:30 p.m. , St. Peter's Episcopal Church , 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Info: Elisha Meadows, 6455885. CENTENARY Parent Teacher conferences, 3:15-6:15 p.m., Gallia Academy High School. For parents with students in grades 9-12. To schedule appointments, call 446-3250. Have following info available: student's name and names of teachers with whom parents would like to meet. GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better meeting, 1 p.m., Cancer Resource Center, Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Info. 441-3909. Tuesday, Nov. 16 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia o. Children 's Services board, 5 p.m., board office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. ATHENS - Gallia Co. Farm Bureau Nationawide Policy Holder Meeting, 6 p.m., Cutler Ballroom at the OU Inn and Conference Center. A free dinner will be provided compliments of Nationwide and an opportunity to ask Nationwide agents questions. Please RSVP by calling (800) 777-9226 by Nov. 15. Thursday, Nov. 18 GALLIPOLIS - The French 500 Free Clinic will be open from 1-4 p.m. The clinic is located at 258 Pinecrest Drive in Spring Valley. It was organized to serve the unisured residents of allia County. RIO GRANDE - The allia-Vinton Educational Service Center (ESC) Governing Board will meet for their regular monthly meeting at 5 p.m. at the ESC office located in room 131 , Wood Hall, University of Rio Grande. Saturday, Nov. 20 GALLIPOLIS - Souper Saturday, noon-2 p.m., Holzer Clinic Sycamore, Gallipolis. Sponsored by Rio Christian Church in Rio Grande. Info: 2459873 or e-mail fcc@ace inter. net. BIDWELL - Weiner Roast, 2-4 p.m., at the barber shop, 4821 Ohio 850, hosted by the "A 'Cut' Above the Rest" Relay for Life team. Rain will cancel. Sunday, Nov. 21 GALLIPOLIS - Free Thanksgiving dinner, 2 m., American Legion ost 27, McCormick Road, Gallipolis. Open to the public. Tuesday, Nov. 23 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 meeting, 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy. Tuesday, Nov. 30 GALLIPOLIS - AARP safe driving class, 8 a.m.noon, Ohio State Highway Patrol Gallipolis Post, 396 Jackson Pike. RSVP by Nov. 24 Saturday, Dec. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Souper Saturday, noon-2 p.m., Holzer Clinic Sycamore, Gallipolis. Sponsored by Rio Christian Church in Rio Grande. Info· 2459873 or e-mail fcc@aceinter.net. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Christmas Parade, 4:30 p.m., downtown Gallipolis. Info: 44696. ' Monday, Dec. 6 GALLIPOLIS - The December monthly meeting of · the Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch has been canceled due to the holiday season. The Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meets at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at 518 Second Ave. The next meeting will be held on Jan. 3, - ---- .. ---- November 14,2010 • Meigs County calendar 2011. a.m., Bible class; 10:30 Support groups Public meetings a.m., worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. The Anniversaries GALLIPOLIS Monday, Nov. 15 church meets at 7 p.m. Grieving Parents Support LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, reguWednesday for Bible Betty and Paul Group meets 8 p.m., first Web site: Tuesday of each month lar meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Saunders will celebrate study. Wednesday, Nov. 17 their 63rd wedding www. c.hapelhillchu r- at New Life Lutheran anniversary on Nov. 16. chofchrist.org. POMEROY - Meigs County Firefighters Church, Jackson Pike. ADDISON - Sunday Info: Jackie Keatley at Association, 7:30p.m., Pomeroy firehouse. Cards may be sent to the couple at 145 Pine Hill· school, 10 a.m.; evening 446-2700 or John Road, Bidwell, OH service, 6 p.m., Addison Jackson at 446-7339. Clubs and organizations Freewill Baptist Church. 45614-9278. GALLIPOLIS - Grief Pastor Rick Barcus Support Group meets Monday, Nov. 15 preaching. Church Events second Tuesday of each GALLIPOLIS - The month, 8 p.m., at New HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Gallipolis church of Life Lutheran Church. regular meeting, 11:30 a.m., Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Nov. 14 Christ meets at 214 Facilitators: GALLIPOLIS Sharon blood pressures taken, potluck lunch to follow. · Upper River Road. Carmichael and John Celebratio~ Appalachian Tuesday, Nov. 16 liturgy, 10 a.m., Saint Sunday services include Jackson. CHESTER - Regular meeting of Chester Council GALLIPOLIS Peter's Episcopal Church 10 a.m. Bible study, with 323, Daughters of America, and District 13 friendship will offer communion classes for all ages, and Serenity House support meeting, 7 p.m. Potluck meal at 6. using an Appalachian 11 a.m. worship. Bible group for domestic vio· Thursday, Nov. 18 study is also held at 7 IE:mce victims meets liturgy. Special prayers, p.m. Wednesday. Web POMEROY -American Cancer Society Meigs Mondays at 2 p.m. For music by local musicians, and time for fellowship site: www.gallipolischur- more information, call the County Advisory Board/Survivorship Taskforce, reguSerenity House at 446- Jar meeting, noon, banquet room at Wild Horse Cafe. will follow the service. All chofchrist.net. Wednesday, Nov. 24 6752. are welcome. BIDWELL - Prayer GALLIPOLIS - Look JACKSON- Veteran's Church events Recognition Service, 11 meeting, 6 p.m., Bible Good Feel Better cancer a.m., End Time Harvest study, 7 p.m., Mt. Carmel program, third Monday of , Monday, Nov. 15 Baptist the month at 6 p.m., Church, 1215 Dixon Run Missionary POMEROY -Belles and Beaus, western square Holzer Center for Cancer Road, US 35 exit 327. All Church, Bidwell. ADDISON Care. dance club workshop, 7 p.m., Mulberry Community veterans and families of Thanksgiving service, 7 GALLIPOLIS veterans welcom. Center. Veteran Nicholas Barton p.m., Addison Freewill Alcoholics Anonymous Baptist Church. Wednesday book study speaking. Other events GALLIPOLIS - Bible at 7 p.m. and Thursday ADDISON - Sunday School, 10 a.m., evening study, youth group, choir open meeting at noon; VVednesda~Nov.17 service, 6 p.m., Addison practice, 7 p.m., First Tuesday closed meeting MIDDLEPORT - Community Thanksgiving serChurch of the Nazarene, at 8 p.m.; Friday open Freewill Baptist Church. 1110 First Ave., p.m. St. vice, 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St. lead meeting, 8 Pastor Rick Barcus Gallipolis. Info: 446-1772. Peter's Episcopal Canned food items collected for area families. preaching. Sunday, Nov. 28 Church, 54 Second Ave., Sponsored by Middleport Ministerial Association. GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis. Sunday school, 9:30 MIDDLEPORT -Annual Thanksgiving and GALLIPOLIS a.m., worship service, Sunday school, 9:30 Veterans Day dinner, 6 p.m., Feeney-Bennett Post 10:40 a.m., evening ser- a.m., worship service, Narcotics Anonymous, 128, American Legion post. Presentation of annual 10:40 a.m., evening ser7:30. p.m. every Thursday, vice, 6 p.m., First Church awards, Legionnaire of the Year and Legionnaire ot vice, 6 p.m., First Church St. Peter's Episcopal of the Nazarene, 111 0 ' First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: of the Nazarene, 111 0 Church, 541 Second the Decade. First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: Ave., Gallipolis. Open 446-1772. discussion. Candlelight GALLIPOLIS - The 446-,1772. Birthdays ADDISON - Sunday meeting. church of Christ in POINT PLEASANT, Gallipolis meets at 234 school, 10 a.m.; evening Sunday, Nov. 21 Narcotics Chapel Drive. Sunday service, 6 p.m., Addison W.Va. POMEROY Clarence Partlow, formerly of Meigs meeting times are: 9:30 Freewill Baptist Church. Anonymous Living Free a.m., Bible class; 10:30 Pastor Rick Barcus Group meets every County, will celebrate his 1OOth birthday on Nov. 21. Wednesday and Friday at Cards may be sent to him at Limestone Street, a.m., worship; 5 p.m., preaching. GALLIPOLIS - The 7 p.m. at 305 Main St. Jamestown, Ohio 45335. evening assembly. The GALLIPOLIS 12 church meets at 7 p.m. church of Christ in Wednesday for Bible Gallipolis meets at 234 Step Support Group for study. Web site: Chapel Drive. Sunday Spiritual Growth meets at www. chapelhillchur- meeting times are: 9:30 7 p.m. every Tuesday at a.m., Bible class; 10:30 New Life Lutheran chofchrist.org. GALLIPOLIS - The a.m., worship; 5 p.m., Church. Facilitators: Tom and John Gallipolis church of evening assembly. The Childs Christ meets at 214 church meets at 7 p.m. Jackson. VINTON - Celebrate Upper River Road. Wednesday for Bible Web site: Recovery at Vinton Sunday services include study. www. chapelhillchurSmall Baptist Church. 10 a.m. Bible study, with groups looking for free~unbap -~entinel classes for all ages, and chofchrist. org. GALLIPOLIS - The dom from addictions, 11 a.m. worship. Bible habits and study is also held at 7 Gallipolis church of hurts, Subscribe • 446-2342 or 992-2155 every p.m. Wednesday. Web Christ meets at 214 hangups site: www.gallipolischur- Upper River Road. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday services Info: 388-8454. chofchrist. net. include 10 a.m. Bible GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Wednesday, Nov. 17 BIDWELL - Prayer study, with classes for MS (Multiple Sclerosis) meeting, 6 p.m., Bible all ages, and 11 a.m. Support Group meets the study, 7 p.m., Mt. Carmel worship. Bible study is second Monday of each Missionary Baptist also held at 7 p.m. month at Holzer Medical Wednesday. Web site: Center. Info: Amber Church, Bidwell. GALLIPOLIS - Bible www. gall ipo I ischu r- Barnes at (7 40) 3390291. study, youth group, choir chofchrist.net. practice, 7 p.m., First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. tnfo: 446-1772. ADDISON - Business meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Saturday, Nov. 20 CROWN CITY God's Bible School College Choir, 6 p.m., Crown City Wesleyan O'Bleness Memorial Hospital welcomes Mussaret Zuberi, MD, Church, 26144 Ohio 7, to our active m,edical staff as Chief of Emergency Medicine Crown City. Info: 2566993. Service at O'Bleness. GALLIPOLIS Holiday Bazaar, 9 a.m.-4 Dr. Zuberi is board-certified in internal medicine and emergency p.m., Centenary United medicine, and is certified in aerospace medicine. He received his Methodist Church, 2887 Ohio 141 ; crafts, pies, medical degree from Dow Medical College in Karachi-Pakistan cakes, candies, baked and completed his residency in internal medicine at Metro Health goods, soups. Lunch will be available. Medical Center in Cleveland, Ohio. ADDISON Love feast and auction, 6:30 As a colonel in the United States Air Force (Ohio Air National p.m., River of Life United Guard) in Columbus, Ohio, Zuberi serves as Chief of Aerospace Methodist Church, 35 Hillview Drive, Addison. Medicine. He is also Chief Medical Officer for Chemical, Sunday, Nov. 21 Biologtcal, Radiological, Nuclear and High Explosives as part of GALLIPOLIS homeland security since 2007. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., worship service, 10:40 a.m., evening serDr. Zu beri is affiliated with TeamHealth Midwest, which provides vice, 6 p.m., First Church administrative and staffing services for O'Bleness' emergency of the Nazarene, 111 0 First Ave., Gallipolis. IAfo: department (ED) as well as EDs in several states. 446-1772. GALLIPOLIS Celebrate life with Ron Paxton, 2-4 p.m., New Life Lutheran Church, 900 Jackson Pike. Light refreshments and good convesation; a time for remembering. Everyone Memorial Hospital welcome. 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, OH 45701·2302 GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ in (740) 593-5551 • www.oblenes~.org Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 . News for Meigs & Gal/ia counties \[imes Mussaret Zuberi, MD Emergency Medicine O'BLENESS . I ----- ~------------------------------------------ ' . : . • . • ' • • • · ' �. . ~unbap ~imes -i>enhnel - -- - - - ---------~·-~~-~~-~------_.. ___ ,..,._ Sunday, November 14, 2010 ... \ltimes -~enttnel ~unbap BY 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX {740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Andrew Carter Diane Hill Controller Bypassing county fees may ~ost banks Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establislrment o..f religion, or prolribitin.~ the free exercise tlrereo_f; or CJbridgiug the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the l'i,t,tlrt of the people peaceably to asseml1/e, and to petition the Gol'erumeut for a redress o.f.l!riel'ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Ohio Senate won't reject all of Strickland's picks Bv ANN SANNER ASSOCIATFD PRESS An Ohio Senate spokeswonum says the Republican-led chamber is not c.vnsidering a blan ket rejection of outgoing Gov. Ted Strickland's pending appointments. Maggie Ostrowski said Friday that senators are looking at the Democratic govemor's picks and believe there are key .areas where GOP Gov.-elect John Kasich should be able to chooo.;e his own nominees. She <;ays the newly formed Ohio Casino Control Commission is one such area. The chainnan of the 1t:a~ino panel said in a Friday interview with The Associated Press that he will not resign from the post a<; some Republican senators have suggested he and other members of the panel do. Strickland has the authority to name more than 200 people to state board.s and commissions before Kasich taJ<es offke Jan. 10. The positions indude spots with influence over tuitions, text books, state im estments and business de' elopment grants. He appointed the ~even members of the bipaxtisan casmo panel 111 October. Three Republican senators this week said they were willing to ~upport a wholesale rejection of Strickland's appointees to give Kasich flexibility in running the government. Some of t110se picks were appointed well before the election, while others could still be made in the coming weeks. Ostrowski said the issue will definitely not be handled that way ·'The Kasich campaign has not asked. nor•do we contemplate, a blanket rejection of Strickland appointments sti'l pending. They will be b;mdled in a thoughtful. deliberative manner.'' she said. Casmo Commission Chainnan Charles ''Rocky'' Saxbe says he and the stx other casmo commission members are prepared to fulfill their duties, though he expe..:ts the Senate will reject their nomination<; for ?Olitical reasons. "We took an oath of office to discharge our dutie<;, and the senators have done the same. And the ball is in their court not to confirm us," Saxbe said. "I don't think anybody on this comnussion took the job with the expectation that they '' ould qmt at the request of a senator when the 'ienator has the duty to confinn or not confim1 us." The commi"sion was created to regulate casmos approved by voters in Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and Toledo. CURT ANDERSON AND MICHELLE CONLIN ASSOCIATED PRESS It used to be that every time a bank sold a 11-1ortgage, the county land recording office received a fee. It wasn't much - $30 or so - but then real t.:state boomed in the 19lJOs and banks pooled millions of mortgages ulto securities that investors bought and·sold. One mortgage transaction became a dozen or mo1 e, and the tab grew ever lamer. So the banks came up with a ~way around the fees. And now they are fighting to avoid perhaps tens of billions of dollars in penalties that have added up over the years. Jn 1997. when the banks' burgeoning business in mortgage securities wa-. clashing with the unwieldy nature of written forms. the industry created Jts 1iwn alternative. an elet:tronic system that would track the ever-changing O\Vnerfihip of home loans. The banks formed a private company called Mortgage Electronic Registry Systems [nc., or MERS. lts motto: "Process loans, not paperwork ... It has registered more than 65 million loans, three out of every five on the market. MERS' owners are all the big mortgage companies. 111cluding Bank of America, Citigroup, Wells Fargo, JPMorgan Chase and GMAC. They are all facing a foreclosure-fraud investigation launched by all 50 state attorney.s general, and all took government bailout money after the financial meltdown in :2008. Counties complained about the lost revenue after MERS was implemented, but they rarely tried to challenge the new way of doing business. Now, three years after ~he housin~ crash and two months after allegations that some banks submitted fraudulent documents to foreclosure courts, evc1y aspect of the nation's mortgage machine is under scrutiny. Two lav, yers in Reno. Nev., have filed suit in 17 states alleging that banks cheated counties out of billions of dollars. In Virgwia, a lawmaker has asked the state's attorney general to investigate MERS over its failure to pay recording fees. And everywhere elected officials and classaction lawyers turn, the backoffice procedures of MERS are being called into quest1on. The lawsuits challenge MERS' authority to act on behalf of banks or other inwstors that own a mortgage. With so many loans registered to .\1ERS. it's a claim that goes to the heart of the mortgage-fraud scandal. With MERS ostensibly keeping track of who owns what. counties still get the1r paperwork and fees the first time a mortgage is tiled. Typically, that county fee is rolled into the closing costs homeowners pay when they buy a new home. MERS is ··an admitted feeavoidance scheme.'' says Robert Hager, the Nevada law)er who, along with his partner Treva Hearne, is filmg the suits against MERS and its bank owners. including the government-backed mortgage-finance companies Fannie Mac and Freddie Ma~. Fannie and Freddie provide a low-cost flow of funding to the nation ·s mortgage markets by buymg mortgages from lenders, packaging them into securities and then selling them to investors. The suits were filed in Cnlifornia, Nevada and Tennessee and 14 undisclosed states where the cases are still under court seal. Ha1rer and Hearne chose the states bec~ause their laws allow what are called false claims suits. in wll,ich citizens can take legal action against companies that may have cheated .the government. The suits allege that by privatJLing '!Jttblic records. MERS enabled oanks to circumvent American property law and bypass the counties' fee and paperwork requirements, costing billions of dollars in lost revenue over more than a decade. MERS says its process is legal, and that the fees are not required under its system. "These are local fees for service: if no service is needed or requested, no fee is appropriate.'' MERS spokeswoman Karmela Lejarde said in an e-mail. Assuming each mortgage it tracks had been resold. and rerecorded, just once, MERS would have saved the industry $2.4 bi Ilion in recording costs. R.K. Arnold, the finn's chief executive officer. testified in 2009. It's not unusual for a mortgage to be re-;old a dozen times or more. The California suit alone could cost MERS $60 billion to $120 billion 111 damages and penalties from unpaid recording fees. The liabilities are astronomical because, according to laws in Califomia and many other state:., penalties between $5.000 and $10.000 can be imposed each time a recording fee went unpaid. Because the suits are filed as false claims, the law stipulates that the penalties can the!} be tripled. When MERS was created, some county recorders recognized the potential for lost revenue. "It smelled like it could be a scam from hell.'' !'>aid Gary Ott. the county recorder in Salt Lake County, Utah. From the beginning. many county officials were uneasy about the idea. But most were loath. and lacked the resource'\, to take on the financial industry. Those who did complain to legislators and reporters say they had a hard time getting anyone to take notice. ''People blew whistles. but a lot of people weren't paying attention." says Christopher Peterson, a Universit) of Utah law professor wno has written extensively about MERS and has consulted with Hager on the lawsuits in California and Nevada. "It's not like MERS makes good TV." A few county recorders did take bold stands. In one prominent case. Edward Romaine. then the recorder of deeds for New York's Suffolk Count). refused to accept MERS recordings. He argued tliat not only would the county Joc;e out on fees - $1 1'1illion in on • year alone - but that MER~· failed to even maintain a cle, chain of title on a property. He backing from New York's ney general. · MERS sued Suffolk County 200 I. The suit went all the Wa)' o New York's higheo;t court. wher~:. , MERS won on appeal. 1 he cou , found that a county clerk lacks tl authority to rei LJ'\t. l! J o MERS tran~action~. MERS, which tines bu-;JJJe out of a sublll ban Washinotl' office building. h~l'i about employees. But acwrdm!! to tl company. it operate~ hj appoin ing "certifying oniceJ<; and "vil presidents" who wo1 k tor ab > 3.000 mortgage lOPlpanies or 1 their vendors. such H"> law finn , to si!!n document<> on behalf 'f • MER~S. Several of these "oii1ceJs'' have gained infamy as robo signer who said they signed as many < 1.000 foreclosure aflidnvits a da) without verifying the accurat•y of • the information 'J he wbo-signer , testitied in depositions that ever ' though they hatl been named <l" • executives of MERS, ;1nd sign., mortgage documents in tl capacity. they were given 1, MERS training. had no idea: where MERS was located. ha never received compcrhatiOJ ' from MERS. and had ne\ er com municated with MERS in any form. The lawsuits O\ er l.Ollnty fee are not the first <>uits to be file, ' against MERS. As the rece-;sim deepened in 2007 and horne v<ll · ues plummeted, Ia\\ suit-; c. hal lenging bank fmcclosures al!'>( alleged that MERS had no lega . right to act as a middleman for banks, or other investor<;. wh actually own the nHn·tgagL·. Recent court documents havt shown how mortgage note-; m • often lost, casting dnubt on wht, actually owns the mortgage and possibly blighting the chain ot . title on the prope11). So tar, Ill I · ings on these challt>nges havl ' been mixed. But the red flag, \Vere enough to cause J PI\ lurgan' Chase CEO Jamie Dimon to stol' using MERS for fo1ecl<.,1sures;. 2008. Legal experts say the m:. attack. focusing on the i..sue of... county fees, may ha\ e a better , chance of success than tht• fore closure challenges because ol the · recent revelation<; about robo, signers and fraudulent toreclosun: documents County recorders s.a) they'r • not opposed to mo\ mg. out ot the. world of wet ink and into tht world of digital tPtcking. It'<; th: t. they feel local gm ernJPent should be doing the trackin,?. not n pfl ";" vate entity like MFRS. They also say important prim·l pies are at stake. "We do want to prt> ~e1 ve the· integrity of our publk record<; That is our top priority," sa) s Kay Wrucke. recorder in M<,rtin County. Minn. "lf it'o; not in th · public record. ho\\ <."' ' ) ou lmm'< • whether the title j., d m o 1 ~ r home'.''' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing must be signed and include address and telephone number No uns1gned letters will be published Letters should be 1n good taste address1ng •ssues. npt person· alities. "Thank You· letters w1ll not be accepted for publication ~unbap 'atitnes -~entinel 45631 Correction Policy Our mam concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our 1 newsrooms Oyr malo n1,1mbers are: ~nhunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\r~r~srrr • Pt Pleasant. WV (304) 675-1333 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our we.bsit~ are: ~nhuur • Galllpol's OH 4 weeks •••.•.•.... '11.30 52 weeks •••..•..• 1128.85 Sunday .••..• •. •.••• '1.50 www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy OH www.mydallysentinel.com i\rnunrr • Pt. Pleasant WV www. mydai lyregister.com Subscnbers should rerr~ •n advance d•reCt to lhe Galllpous Dn11y Tribune No subSC••pllon by mail permitted 10 areas where home earner service is O.Y1 e·mall addresse.ure.; ~nhuur BValtable • Gallipolis, OH mdtnews@mydallytribune.com Mail Subscription Senti11el • Pomeroy OH Inside County 1:? Weeks 35 ?6 26 Weeks 10 70 52 Weeks . . . . '140.11 mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.com l\t!JISrrr • Pt Pleasant, WV mdrnews@mydailyreg•ster.com (USPS 436·840) , Ohio Valley Publishif19 Co. Published e-very Sunday S?'i Third AvC'nu-e, Gat, PO•IS Ot-1 \ Per,od cal postage pa1d at Gal'1pohs. Member: The Associated Press, the West Vi.rgin1a Press Assoc1at1on, and the Oh1o Newspaper AssociatiOn. Postmaster: Send address correctiOns to the Gallipolis Dai y T'lbUfle, 825 Th!rd Avenue Gal1pohs, OH 45631 Outside County 12 Weeks 21> Weeks 52 WeC'kS 1 ' 56.55 113.60 227 21 ( �,,..,.... .. - -~~~ .... --~--~---,..-- __ ,.......... ---- ,..---.....-----.------ .,.----..----- --- ------- ...... ---- ..--......----..,.........-.- ------ ~unbap ~une.S -f&entinel • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 14,2010 .... -- ... ,.......,....-- ...... Obituaries Demple Daisy May Vance Craig of Gaffney, South Carolina; two grandchildren, Rosina (MichaelS.) Gibson and Dillon A. Craig, both of Gaffney, South Carolina; two great grandchildren, Penelope Cheyanne Williams and Sophia Daphne Gibson and an expected great grandson~ Zieler in a cobple of months. Rosina was preceded in death by her {>arents, her husband. Merrill Allison Saunders, a stster, Doris Fellure. two brothers Grover Meal, and Gilbert Meal a sister-in-law Catherine Meal; a brother-in-law Homer Fellure, and one great granddaughter, Lydia Allison Williams. Services will be 1 p.m., Wednesday November 17, 2010, at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis, Ohio with Pastor Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from noon-1 p.m. Wednesday, prior to the service. · In lieu of flowers, please consider donations in Rosina's memory to the Alzheimer's Association. Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Demple Daisy May Vance, 90. Bob McCormick Road, Gallipolis, went home to with the Lord on ay, November 12, 0, at the Holzer Senior Care Center. Born July 18, 1920, in Ira, VIrginia, she was the daughter of the late Jesse James and Virgie Myrtle Bentley May. Preceded in death by her husband, Carnell Wilson Vance; two brothers, Annan Washington May and Horace Fred May; two sisters. Drucie Evelyn May Adkins and infant Dorothy Alice May; also special friend, Daisy Taylor. Survivors include her three sons, Larry James (Mary) of Gallipolis, Harold Edward (Carol) of Baltimore, Ohio, and Carnell Jr. (Phyllis) of Cheshire; five grandchildren, Nathaniel J. of Baltimore, Ohio, Mindy L. of Chillicothe, Ohio, Michael (Angel) of Gallipolis, Shelia (Darrell) Jones and Bradley. both of Cheshire; many great and great great grandchildren. nieces and nephews, including special niece Mary Louise Cleland of Loveland, Ohio. Demple was a supervisor at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, and along with husband, Carnell, owned and managed the Montgomery Ward Catalog Store in Gallipolis for 10 years as well as the Spiegel store in town. She also completed coursework arshall University toward a teaching degree. She a long-time member of the Bethlehem United ist Church of Kenova. W.Va., where she will be greatly missed by her extensive Church Family. Friends and family may call Monday, November 15, 2010, from 6-8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, Ohio, where they will be received back the following morning at 11 a.m. for the funeral service with Elder Richard Napier officiating. Nathaniel J. Vance is assisting with arrangements. Burial to follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Her grandsons will be pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers will be Jerry Dillon, Joe Burris and Ross Mollohan. Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Donna L McGuire Donna L. McGuire, 75. Ohio 850. Bidwell, passed away at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010, in the Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 5, 1934, in Mercer Bottoms, West Virginia. She was the daughter of the late Daniel and Helen Weiher Kuhn. She was employed for several years with the American Automobile Association as a travel agent. She was also an active member of the Democrat Party, a member of the Rodney United Methodist Church and was well known in the area for playing the role of Mrs. Santa Clause during the holiday season. Her church, family and friends were so important to her. Surviving are her daughters, Karen (Roy) Pierson of Bidwell and Martha McGuire, of Orlando, Florida, and son, James E. "Jim" McGuire, of Bidwell; grandchildren, Chrissy (Ensign Jason) Cannon and Alexis Glick. and a great-grandchild, Mary Cannon. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Jimmie Leonard McGuire, on October 5, 1994. Private family · graveside services were conducted Saturday, November 13, 2010, in the Calvary Baptist Cemetery, Rio Grande, with Rev. Dan Lamphier officiating. In keeping with Donna's wishes, there were no calling hours. The Cremeens Funeral Chapel was entrusted with Donna's funeral arrangements. Memorials may be made in Donna's memory to the Central Ohio Diabetes Association, 1100 Dennison Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43201. Expresswns of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. l Rosina Saunders Rosina Saunders, 100, formerly of Gallipolis, passed away on Friday, November 12, 2010, at her daughter's home in Gaffney. South Carolina. She was born April 4, 1910, in Thivener, Gallia County, Ohio, daughter he late Adam and ie M. Elkins Meal. was a 1927 graduate allia Academy High School. Rosina was married to Merrill Allison Saunders, who pre(:eded her in death in 1985. She was retired frofu GaH;uolis Developmental Center and a member' of VFW Post 4464 Ladies Auxiliary and enjoyed playing bridge. In 1989, she moved to Gaffney, South Carolina, where she enjoyed spending time with her family. Surviving are her daughter. Marilyn (Cary D.) l Notebook GCAWL meeting RACINE - Racine's leaf collection will be Thursday and Friday. Please have leaves raked to the curb. Trash and tree limbs are not accepted. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Animal Welfare League will meet at 6:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 15 at 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 Meadows at 645-5885. GALLIPOLIS - The weekly leaf pick up schedule for the city of Gallipolis continues as follows: Monday, all cross streets and Fifth Ave; Tuesday. First Ave. and Second Ave.; Wednesday, Garfield Ave., Ohio 141 and Ohio 588; Thursday, Third Ave. and Fourth Ave.; Friday, Eastern Ave. and Maple Shade Area. Contact the city garage with questions at 4460600. GAHSparent teacher conferences CENTENARY Gallia Academy High School has scheduled r.arent teacher confers on Monday, Nov. Conferences will be • • held from 3:15-6:15 p.m. each day. Parents of GAHS students in grades 9-12 should call 4463250 to schedule appQintments with their children's teachers. Parents need to have their child's name and the names of teachers with whom they would like to meet available when calling to set at appointment. Delmar F. "Bo'' Rothgeb, 91, Pomeroy, passed away Tuesday, November 9, 2010, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born December 3. 1918, in Gallia County to the late Nathan Randall and Cora Bell Thompson Rothgeb. Bo worked in the coal yard and riverboat at OVEC Kyger Creek Power Plant, Cheshire. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Stewart Johnson Post 9926 VFW,.Mason, W.Va. He is survived by his wife of 70 years, Betty Archer Phyllis Sheets Phyllis F. Thomas Sheets, 87, went home to be with the Lord on Nov. 12, 2010. Born Feb. 1, 1923, in Leon, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Fredrick V. and Sophia Thomas. She was a graduate of Cheshire High School, served in the Women's Army Corps during World War II, retired from Ohio Public Employees Retirement System, and was a member of West Jefferson Bible Church. Surviving are her daughter, Shelia Ann (Donald) Clark, Columbus; a son, Charles Thomas (Keta) Sheets of Greeneville, Tenn.; grandchildren: Amanda Ann Sheets, Thomas Jamison (Amanda Jane) Sheets of Grove City and Amy (Derek) Watson, Galloway; great grandchildren: Autumn, Grace and Kaylee Sheets and Nnadi and Noah Watson; brother, Frederick 0. (June) Thomas, Cheshire; sisters-in-law: Louella Jean Thomas, Pomeroy, and Peggy Thomas, Cheshire; nieces and nephews; daughter-in-law, Deborah D. Rose, Grove City; and special friends, Tara Burchett and Glenn Moore. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Arnold Sheets; brothers, John W. "Bill" and Daisy Thomas, Charles A. "Chuck" Thomas, Richard 0. "Bob'' Thomas; sister, Rosella and Guy Stewart; half brothers, Benjamin H. Thomas and Marion F. Thomas. • Graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 15, 2010, at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with Pastor Joel Kocher officiating. A private family viewing will be held. Arrangements are completed by Jerry Spears Funeral Home, West Broad Street, Columbus. Ralph Leroy VanCooney Ralph Leroy VanCooney, Pomeroy. passed away on Friday, November 12,2010, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on July 31, 1936, in Pomeroy to the late Leroy and Margaret (Morris) VanCooney. Mr. VanCooney was a butcher and a dozer operator. He also worked at the Meigs County Highway Garage and the Meigs Landfill. He was a member of the Old Bethel Church in Middleport. Many people may remember him for driving around town in his blue pickup giving fruit and vegetables to people. He is survived by his children, Angela and Bruce Swift of Middleport, Teresa VanCoonry and Earl Webb of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., and Ira Eugene VanCooney; grandchildren, Timothy Levi VanCooney and Marcus Webb; sister. Sharon and Clifford Saltz of McArthur; nephew, James Saltz. He is preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Donald ,VanCooney; an infant sister, Shirley VanCooney; and several aunts and uncles. Service will be held on Monday, November 15, at 11 a.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will follow in the Rutland Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 1-3 p.m. on Sunday, November 14, 2010, at the funeral home. On on line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. • Racine leaf pickup .llipolis leaf pick up schedule Delmar F. IBo' Rothgeb Rothgeb, Pomeroy; son, Fritz Rothgeb, Charleston, W.Va.; two daughters, Linda Hawkins, Leesburg, Fla., and Becky Newell, Pomeroy; seven grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. The family would like to thank the caregivers at Rocksprings Rehab Center for the special care given to Bo. Besides his parents, he was preceded by son, Randy Rothgeb; brothers and sisters. At the family's request, there will be no services. Arrangements by Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Ask a Vet workshop Nov. 16 at the Bob Evans Restaurant m Rio Grande. A donation will be made to the local United Way. Fre legal clinic GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Co. Bar Association and Southeastern Ohio Legal Services (SEOLS) will hold a free legal clinic for low income residents of Gallia Co. from 4-5:45 p.m. on Nov. 17 at the Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis. Registration begins at 3 p.m. For more information call SEOLS at (800) 686-3669. GALLIPOLIS A free workshop, Ask a Vet, will be offered from URG critical 6:30-8 p.m. on Tuesday, incident drill Nov. 16 at the Gallia Academy Middle School RIO GRANDE - The library. Angie Dahse, University of Rio DVM, of the Four Seasons Veterinary ,.Grande will hold a criti Clinic. will be the pre- cal incident drill at 10 senter. The workshop is a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. provided at no cost to 17. The university is residents of the working in partnership Gallipolis City School with the following agenDistrict in collaboration cies: the Gallipolis City with the Galli a-Vinton School District (Rio Educational Service Grande Elementary and Center. To register, con- Gallipolis City Pretact Connie Bradbury by School), Buckeye Hills Nov. 12 at 245-0593 or Career Center and the by e-mail 90_cbrad- Village of Rio Grande. bury@seovec.org. Class The drill will last approximately 7-10 minsize is limited. utes and will require all students, staff and faculUnited Way ty to lock down in place fuhdraiser until the all clear is sounded. The Rio RIO GRANDE - The Grande Community United Way of Gallia Outdoor Warning County Community Fun System will be used in Night will be held from conjunction with this 4-9 p.m. on Tuesday, drill. ~} City Schools lockdown drill Free clinic GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City School District will hold a safety, lockdown drill at all of the district's school buildings on Wednesday, Nov. 17. Ohio Law requires schools to hold one Lock Down Drill each school year prior to Dec. 1. Information about the safety drill is available online at the Gallipolis City School District's Web site at www.gallipoliscityschools .k 12.oh. us. Transportation/ Safety Director Troy Johnson can be contacted at (740) 446-3211. GALLIPOLIS The French 500 Free Clinic will be open from 1-4 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 18. The clinic is located at 258 Pinecrest Drive off of Jackson Pike in Spring Valley. Confined to nursing home roMEROY - Jackie . Hi1debrnnd a long-time resident of The Maples in Pomeroy, is now at the Soothem Lake Nw.sing and Rehabilitation Center, 10600 Old St Augustine Road Jacksonville,FL,32257. 'McCoy-'Moore Punera( IJfomes Herb, lean. Tarrd. Jleli.r.ra i . . Toe Moore - Diredor.f 420 tit Av;nuc, Gallipolih, OH • (740) 446-0852 208 Main Street, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-8321 New Ownership! New Leadership! New Vision! Abbyshire Place Skilled Nursing & Rehab Center Vrable Healthcare Co1npanies ~ ."\II Ruckridgc Road- Bidwell. Ohio 45614 www.abbyshire.com .. �. ..,.-- Sunday, November 14, 2010 -,--...,.--. --- .... .. ~ - ........ - --- ---- ------·----------_..---·,......- .... ........ -_..... . __...----···~-~---·-- ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis \ltimeg -~entind • Page A6 For the Record Meigs Co. 911 POMEROY · Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls for emergency medical assistance: Wednesday 9:14 a.m .. Page Street, unconsciOus; 2:25 p.m .. Butternut Avenue, fall; 2:32 p.m., Minersville Road, nausea; 7:06 p.m .. New Lima Road. chest pain; 7:14 p.m .. Carroll Street. fall; 8:44 p.m., Forest Run Road. chest pain; 9:37 p.m., South Third Avenue, Middleport, difficulty breathing. Thursday 9:38 a.m .• Mulberry Avenue. diabetic emergency; 10:39 a.m .• Locust Street, Pomeroy. chest pain; 1:27 p.m .. J acks Road, laceration; 2:43 p.m .. East Main Street. Pomeroy. motor vehicle collision; 4:33 p.m., Rocksprings Road, pain; 4:36 p.m.. Ohio 124. Racme, chest pain; 5:41 p.m., Ohio 124, Racine, motor vehicle collision; 6:04 p.m.. East Main Street, Pomeroy, assault; 8:25 p.m .. McCumber Road. abdominal pain; 8:39 p.m., Rocksprings Road, fall. Friday 12:51 a.m .. Ohio 681, overdose; Reedsville. 5:23 a.m., Ohio 681, Reedsville, gas odor; 5:53 a.m., South Third Middleport, Avenue. chest pain. Gallipolis Police Dept. GALLIPOLIS Officers with the Gallipolis Police Department responded to a traffic accident on Thursday, Oct. 28, in Gallipolis after a vehicle struck a concrete post located at the intersection of First Ave. and Vine Street. At approximately 4:30 p.m .. Lacey R. Powell. 23, Point Pleasant, was driving a 2004 Toyota Camry eastbound on Vine Street when she failed to turn north onto First Ave. The vehicle struck a support post for a concrete fence that is owned by a resident at l Vine Street. Reportedly. the driver was injured and transported to Holzer Medical Center by Gallia County EMS. Two other passengers were in the vehicle during the accident, however, no other injuries were reported. GALLIPOLIS Officers with the Gallipolis Police Department recently recovered two tricycles that were stolen from the playground area of French City Child Care on Third Ave. in Gallipolis. The tricycles were reported stolen on Oct. 6 and witnesses stated that they saw two juveniles riding the tricycles from the parking area of the child care facility. The tricycles were later discovered behind a nearby residence and the two suspects, 11 and 13 year old males, later admitted to taking the bikes. The tricycles were returned to the day care. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Police Department recently issued citations to the following individuals: Randall A. Ashworth, Jr., 21. Crown City, was iss ued a citation on Oct. 11 at approximately 8:46 p.m. for speeding and a seat belt violation. Kimberly L. Phoenix, 21, Patriot. was issued a citation on Oct. 13 for driving without an operator's license. Sandy R. Farmer. 27, Gallipolis, was charged with domestic violence and was arrested on a county warrant at 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 11. Farmer was incarcerated and was arraigned in the Gallipolis Municipal Court on Oct. 12. Ashley Kinder, 22, Pomeroy. was issued a summons at approximately 5:34p.m., Oct. 13 after an alleged theft violation. Kinder is scheduled to be arraigned on Oct. 15. Lacy Redmen, 23, Pomeroy was issued a summons on Oct. 12 for an allegedly theft that occurred at Walmart in Gallipolis. Gallipolis Municipal Court GALLIPOLIS Cases recently heard in the Gallipolis Muni\}ipal Court: Wenster T. Swain, failure to reinstate, fined $250. one month opera tor's license suspended; Robert W. Brafford, theft, fined $25, six months non-reporting probation, ordered to stay out of Big Wheel; Shannon M. Boggess, theft, fined $25, six months non-reporting probation, ordered to stay out of Walmart, 10 days house arrest; Lisa C. Baldwin, child endangerment, fined $25, one year reporting probati,o Gary Woodrow, Jr.. v lation of temporary pr tection order, fined $25, one year reporting probation, substance abuse evaluation and treatment; Mathew R. Pope, drug abuse, fined $105, operator's license suspended six months; Franklin S. Eaves, driving under the influence, fined $675, six months non-reporting probation, operator's license suspended for six months; Randal Cornell, reckless operation, fined · $675, six months nonreportin& probation. Rethink Possible' ~ • Get back to the life part of life. Introducing the new Windows· Phones. Only from AT&T. • Gallia-Meigs Forecas~ SamsungFocus'" Bn JOn! 4 toucl! screen Sunday: A chance of showers. mainly between 1-2 p.m. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 60. South wind between 5 and 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. Sunday Night: A slight chance of showers before 11 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 40. West wind between 3 and 6 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Monday: A slight chance of showers after 3 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 53. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 37. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Tuesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. Chance of precipit.ation is 30 percent. Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. Wednesday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 58. Wednesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 36. Thursday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny. with a high near 50. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 28. Friday: Sunny, with high near 50. Ultrathin • a Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.52 Akzo (NASDAQ) 59.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 51.87 Big Lots (NYSE) 29.82 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.75 BorgWamcr (NYSE) 57.63 Century Alum (NASDAQ)- 14.44 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.16 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.54 · City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.32 Collins (NYSE) - 55.97 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.52 L:S Bank <NYSE) 24.62 Gen Electric (NYSE) 16.25 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 31.70 Jp Morgan (NYSE) 39.61 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.99 Ltd Brands (NYSE) 31.64 Norfolk So (NYSE) 60.96 OVBC (NASDAQ) 19.00 BBT (NYSE) - 24.82 Peoples (NASDAQ) 14.56 Pepsico (NYSc) - 64.64 Premier (NASDAQ) 6.50 Rockwell (NYSE) 64.70 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -9.00 Royal Dutch Shell 65 85 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 69.20 Wal-Mart (NYSE) 54.13 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.97 WesBanco (NYSE) 17.63 Worthington (NYSE) 16.07 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov 12. 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. MemberSIPC. HTCSurround'" ~ cte-ou• Oolby SJITOIJfld 'round ..peak Touch screenanctkJcksrOfld $19999 .WindOWS' Phone 1.866.MOBILITY- ATT.COM/WINDOWSPHONE- VISIT A Sl'ORE AK' 740 44(;.!407 " Middltport lngt" 'lltcmrit~, IOC• "2nd A11' • ~ COIMVAIC4' (If\> ( onntt1nll!, 7Jll \l.ltn ~t••,. 6 7<1() lila 1608 "'401 'l'l! 1625 • Open 'undJ) +I togh '>ptoM lnl rrn~ Sold IIC'rC' II • ,, �~--------~--~------------------~----------~--~~- ,------------------------~-- Bl IS>unbap tltimes -~enttnel ' PORTS Sunday, November 14, 2010 • OVParea 20 locals earn All-TVC lands 6 on accolades in football AII·TVC golf teams BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM To the victors go the spoils. The Ohio Valley Publishing area had a total of 20 selections on the Alf-Tri-Yalley Conference football teams {rom the recent 2010 season. with TVC Hocking champion Wahama earning 40 percent of those honors. And for one of those eight White Falcon selections. a fitting honor was bestowed on the man who guided the Red and White to their first TYC Hocking title in program history. WHS head coach Ed BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Eastern. . Wahama. Southern and Meigs combined to land a total of six honorees on the 2010 All-Tri-Yalley Conference golf teams from the previous fall season. Both Eastern and Wahama - \\. ho tinished tied for third place in the TVC Hocking - Jed the local programs with two selections apiece, while outhern and Meigs each ad a pick apiece in their respective divisions. Of the eight selections, only a pair of EHS juniors were repeat honorees. Christian Amsbary earned his third straight All-TVC honor after a breakthrough year that led to a district appearance. while Chris Bissell earned his second consecutive All-TYC accolade. Wahama was represented by junior Kevin Back and sophomore Dakota Sisk in their inaugural run through the TVC Hocking. \Vhile Southern sophomore also earned his first all-league honors. The Tornadoes finished sixth overall in the TYC Hocking Division. Meigs. which tied Vinton County for fifth )Verall, had one TVC Dhio honoree in sophomore Trcay McKinney. Athens and Waterford were the respective champions of the Ohio and Hocking divisions. Ky Crist of Athens was named the MYP of the Ohio Division, while the coach of the year award went to Rodney Burgess of Athens. Todd Griffith of Belpre was named the TVC Hocking MVP and tht: coach of tht: yt:ar was Brad Quillen of Waterford. • • BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT I TUPPERS PLAif\IS. Ohio - The Fall Sports Banquet for footbalL volleyball. golf. cross country. . and cheerleaders. at Eastern High School will be held in Monday. Nov.. I5. at 6 p.m. in the high school gym. POIN'l PLEASANT, W.Va. The Roane County Raiders. led by diminutive quarterback Dylan Cottrell. put on quite an offensive show last night, rolling up a whopping 423 yards of offense en route to a 33 28 victory over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks in the first round of the West Virginia Class AA playoffs.Thc win propels the Raiders into a second round meeting wtth top ranked Ravensw·ood. who dispatched the Poca Dots in a game played at Ravens\vood. • A total of I 0 ladies from the Ohio Valley Publishing area earned Ali-Tri-Valley Conference accolades in volleyball from the 1 recent 20 I0 season. And for one of those players. it was a fitting end to a stellar four-year career. Meigs senior Shellie Bailey - who set a school record by becoming the first Lady Marauder to record I ,000 kills in a career this past fall - was selected by a of Tri-Valley panel Conference coaches as a co-most valuable player in the Ohio Division. Baile;. who earned her fourth straight All-TVC accolade in volleybalL shared the MVP honors with Julie Els of lea~ue­ champion Alexan~der. Senior Miranda Grueser \Va<> also selected from Meigs, earning the libero her first all-league honors. Joe Super of Alexander and Ben Robey of Nelsonville- York shared coach of the year honors in the TVC Ohio as well. In the TYC Hocking Division, league champion Waterford swept the major awards as Kim I Barker was named MVP and the coach of the year went to Jandy Drayer. I Cottrell. the 5'8 140 pound dynamo. rushed for a game high I 9 I yards and four touchdowns. including the game winning score with just twenty seven seconds left on the clock. Backfield mate Nathan Reynolds al~o went over the one hundred ard mark with a 25 carry. 139 yard effort. As a team. the visitors accounted for 337 yards on the ground. ~ Senior fullback JaWaan Williams was almost as good for the Big Blacks: ru~hing for I 49 yards on just f carries and scored four Point\ yards per play touchdowns of his own. but in the end. it \Vas was quite impressive, the Roane offense that but their defense was was the difference in just on the field too much. The Big Blacks the football Qame. The Raid~rs accom- rushed for 279 yard<> on plished what no other just 23 carries - which team this season was is over 12 yards per able to do - keep the rush. Coach Dave Darst's Big Black offense off the field. Roane ran 75 boys picked up another offensive plays to just 65 yards on just four 38 for the Big Blacks. pass completions ... an and enjoyed a huge average of just over margin in time of pos- twelve and a half yards per catch. But. part of session. The boys of Coach the problem was that Tom Hardman more when the Big Blacks than doubled the time scored - they scored of possession in the too fa~t. putting the first half and then in the Roane offense back on second half. the locals the field and they were. had the ball on offense less than five minutes. Please see Point. 85 • Please see Honors, 82 Warnimont signs with Akron baseball BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - Winter Sports Passes for both Jl.mior High and High St:hool sports ru·e now available for purchase at the school. The senior pass for the Yinter sports season is vailable for $20. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card and live in the Eastern Local District. The Girls Basketball and Boys Basketball adult passes are available for $45 each to Eastem Local School District residents. An adult pass for both boys and girls basketball is available for $80. and a student pass is available for $45. I Raiders outlast Point Pleasant, 33-28 I EASTERN FALL SPORTS BANQUET EASTERN WINTER SPORTS PASSES BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYfAIBUNECOM Bryan Walters/photo GAHS FALL SPORTS AWARDS • Bryan Walters/file photo Wahama head football coach Ed Cromley, right, slaps hands with his kickoff coverage unit as it.takes the field during this Week 3 football contest against Eastern at Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va. 10 locals earn AII-TVC honors in volleyball Point Pleasant senior running bac~ JaWaan Williams (2) breaks away from the liij!lj~ Roane .., County defense during this fourth quarter touchdown run Friday night in a Class AA football playoff contest at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sports Briels CENTENARY, Ohio Gallia Academy High School will be holding its Fall Sports Awards eremony on Nov. 15 at :30 p.m. in the Holzer Center for the Performing Arts at Gallia Academy High School. Cromley was named the and sophomores Trenton 20 J0 coach of the year in Gibbs and Zach Wamsley the Hockin!! Division were the Wahama repreafter guiding ~the Falcons sentatives - all firstto a perfect 8-0 league time recipients. mark and a J 0-0 regular The Eagles had one repeat selection in senior season. Seven Wahama players Klint Connery. while Tyler were also selected to the classmates squad, the mo~t of any Hendrix. Kyle Connery. team in the TVC Michael Scyoc and Brad Hocking. Third-place Stone all earned their Eastern had five picks. first All-TVC accolades while fifth~placc South with the Green and White Gallia had three selec- football program. The Rebels had three tions in its first season of TVC Hocking p'Jay. first-time· all-league Southern had t\VO picks recipients in juniors f()sh Danny after finishing tied for Cooper and 'Matney. as well as sehior sixth. Seniors Ryan Lee and Justin Northup. The Tyler Kitchen. juniors Tornadoes were repreAnthony Grimm. Isaac Please see TVC, 82 Lee and Jamin Branch. CENTeNARY. Ohio - They sa; hard \Vork pays off in the long run. Sometimes. it even comes before the finish line. Gallia Academy senior Caleb Warnimont became the sixth Blue Devil in four years to join a collegiate baseball program after signing a national letter of intent with the University of Akron on Wednesday afrernoon at the GAHS ·media conference room. Warnimont. a threeyear starter at shortstop during his Blue Devil careef. fulfilled a dream Wednesday while inking his name to a piece of a paper that \viii make him a Zip over the next four years. Caleb. who is also the · son of Universitv of Rio Grande basebail coach Brad Warnimont. said signing that autograph was a moment that he and his family - will never forget. ·'It's gc)(.)d to know that when you arc working out and busting your hump all year long for four years that it all pays off ·in the end." Warnimont said. ''1\ly ultimate goal as a freshman \\a!> to play at the Division I level, and no.,_,. to have ac~omplished that · it just means a great deal to me and my family. It's a proud day for everyone."' Please see Akron, 84 Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy senior Caleb Warnimont, sitting in middle, gives a smile after signing a national letter of intent to play baseball at the University of Akron on Wednesday at GAHS. Sitting in front, from left, are Caleb's parents Sue and Brad Warnimont. Standing in back are GAHS baseball coach RiGh Corvin and GAHS athletics director Craig Wright. �.. ----------------~---------~~~-or~__......._------~~-·~~~-..,,.--.--~~_,--~__,.--~- Page B2 • ~tmb.w t!riml'S-~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis TVC OHIO Nels· York Nels-York Nels-York Nels-York Nels-York Nels-York Nels·York Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Athens Athens Athens Athens Wellston Wellston Wellston Vmton County Vmton County Vinton County Megs Mergs FB·LB RB·LB TE·DE QB TB-CB OL TE·CB TB·S OB·LB RB·LB DL·OL SE·DB RB LB RB·LB WR-DB OB·LB AB·LB OL·DL OB·DB c TB-WR OB·DB TE·DE Offensive MVP: Devon Sharp, Athens Co-Defensive MVPa: Mttch Rtdcr. Athens, Justtn Cunnmgham, N·Y Coach of the Year: Dave Boston Netsorwtlle· York TVC HOCKING Anthony Grimm Jamln Branch Ryan Leo Tyler K1tcher Isaac Lee Trenton Gtbbs Zach Wamsley Tyler Dyla·· JOhl"ny Stobart• Charles Ktsh Er c Putman Austm Keith Cyrus Jones Kl·nt Connery· lyle• Hendr x Kyle Connery MIChael Scyoc Brad Stone Lev1 Porter· Levi McCutcheon Chad Oftenberger Trevor Lang Josh Cooper Justm Northup Danny Matney Cotten Gtll" Mathew Sm1ft Danny Ramthun Jesse Cope Ryan Rex Lavon Lackey Eric Wadorker· Ethan Lockhart wahama Wahama Wahama Wahama Wahama Wahama Wahama Trimble Tnmble Tnmbte Trimble Trimble Trimble Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford South Gallta South Gatha South Gallla Mtller Mtlle• Southern Southern Fed Hock Fed Hock Belpre Belpre Jr Jr Sr Sr Jr So So Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Jr Jr Jr So Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr FB·DE C·DT AB·S TE·DE·P AB·CB·KA OB LB TB LB OB·FS LB·G FB·DL LB RB LB WR DE DE LB RB WR QB s DE LB OB·SS OL·DL QB OL·DE OB·S RB·DE TB 1 SE·WB Offensive MVP: Tyler Dyla. Tnmble (3X) Defensive MVP: Levi Porter, Waterford Coach of the Year: Ed Cromtey. Wahama TVC OHIO Jutle E 3• Kayta Radekm Amber Mclaughlin Kayle Bartlett• Elena Lem· Graete Staten Shawra Wt>ttehead' Kaytm Ma den C81tlyn Breeze Shall1e Bailey••• M randa G•ueser Megan D1xon Sa~i Ousley Aloxondor Alexander Alexander Alexander Athens Athens Athens Ne:s·York Nc•s-York Meigs Meigs Vmton Co Wellston Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Sr So So Sr Sr Fr So Saturday's Box Scores Roane Co. Point 6 15 7 7 6 6 C 14 - Class A 33 28 Scoring summary First Quarter RC-Dylan Cottrell 3 run (kick failed) 6:03 PP-JaWaan Williams 3 run (Jerrod Long kick) 3:10 Second Quarter AC-Cottrell 63 run (Nathan Reynolds pass from Cottrell) 8:44 RC-Cottrell 1 run (Johr Ash kick) 2:58 PP-Williams 60 run (lang kick) 2:33 Third Quarter RC-Josh W1ne 19 pass from Cottrell (kick failed) 5:32 Fourth Quarter PP-Wdliams 4 run (long kick) 8:56 PP-Wtlliams 48 run (Long kick) 4:16 RC-Cottrell 25 run (pass fatlod) :27 F1rst Downs Rushes·yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles lost Penalties-yards RC 25 60·337 86 423 8·15.{) pp 9 23·279 65 344 4·15-Q 0 1 8·60 8·45 OH s OH L•bero MB S-OH OH OH OH OH Llbero s MH Co·Moat Valuable Players: Julio Ets, Alex Shelhe Bailey, Metgs Co-Coaches of the Year: Joe Super, Alexander Ben Robey N·Y SJni..finiJl. McDonald 52, Dalton 28 Mogadore 17, Thompson ledgemont 12 No. 15 Parkersburg Catholic (7·3) at No.2 Roane County 33, Point Pleasant 28 Individual Statistics Rushing: RC-Dylan Cottrell 28-191, Nathan Reynolds ~5·139, Josh Wine 2·9, Michael Bates 2·4, Cody Hersman 1·2, Matthew Stone 1-(·8). PP-JaWaan Williams 9·149, Chris Blankenship 2-66, Anthony Darst 6·41. Tylun Campbell4·12, Eric Roberts 2·11. Passing: RC-Dylan Cottrell 8·15·0 86. PP-Eric Roberts 4·15·0 65. Receiving: RC-Josh Wine 6·70, Nathan Reynolds 2·16. PP-Tylun Campbell 1·25, Michael Musgrave 1·23, Brandon Toler 1-18, JaWaan Wllhams 1-(·1). Prep Scores Meadow Bridge (10·0), 1:30 p.m No. 14 Pocahontas County (6·4) vs. No.3 B1shop Donahue (1 0·0), at John Marshall, 1:30 p.m. No. 13 Madonna (8-2) at No.4 W1rt County (8·2), 1:30 p.m. No. 11 Pendleton County (7·3) vs. No. 6 Wheeling Central (6·4 ), at Wheeling Island Stadium, 1 30 p.m. No. 16 St. Marys (6-4) vs. No. 1 Wahama (10-0), at Point PIP.asant, 7·~0 p.m Division 6 Region 2.2 Stini.tina1. Delphos St. John's 42, Ada 14 McComb 39, Sycamore Mohawk 7 Seni.f1nal Bndgeport 21, Newark Cath. 20 Shadyside 41, Malvern 20 Division 6 Region 24 Serri.timl Minster 30, Maria Stein Marion local 26 Sidney lehman 49, Covington 27 Second Round Nov. 19 or 20 Class AAA Saturday's Games Nicholas County-Brooke wmner vs. No. George Wash1ngton No. 7 Bridgeport vs. No. 2 Martinsburg No. 6 Capital vs. No. 3 Morgantown No. 5 Hurricane vs. Parkersburg·South Charleston w1nner Division I R9g.icll l 1 Solon (11·0) vs. 4 Austintown-Fitch (1 Q-1) at Warren Harding. 7 p.m. 2 Cleveland Glenville (11·0) vs. 3 Lakewood St. Edward (11·0) at Parma, 7 p.m. Class AA No. 9 Roane County vs. No. 1 Ravenswood No. 10 Chapmanville vs. No 2 Magnolia Frankfort-River View winner vs. No. 3 Greenbrier West No. 5 Wayne vs. No. 4 Bluefield R9g.icll 2 8 Medina (9·2) vs. 4 Toledo St. John's Jesuit (10·1) at Huron, 7 p.m. 7 Twinsburg ( 10·1) vs. 3 ToI. Whitmer (1 o-1) at Ashland, 7 p.m. Pegi.oo 3 1 Pickerington Central (1 0·0) vs. 4 Westerville South (9·2) at Gahanna, 7 p.m. 2 Hilliard Davidson (11·0) vs. 3 Springfield (9·2) at Ohio Wesleyan, 7 p.m. Class A No. 9 East Hardy vs. St. Marys-Wahama w1nner No. 7 Matewan vs. Parkersburg Catholic· Meadow Bridge winner Pendleton County-Wheeling Central winner vs. Pocahontas County-Bishop Donahue w1nner • No. 5 Williamstown vs. Madonna·Wirt County winner Pegion 4 8 Huber Heights Wayne (8·3) vs. 5 Centerville (9·2) at Dayton Welcome Stadium, 7 p.m. 2 Cincinnati Colerain (11-Q) vs. 6 Cincinnati St. Xavier (6·4) at Nippert Stadtum, 7 p.m. Divi sion Ill • Regia! 9 1 Parma Padua (8·3) vs. 4 Akron Buchtel (8·3) at Brunswick, 7 p.m. 7 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (7-4) vs. 6 Youngstown Mooney (6-4) at Uniontown Lake, 7 p.m. Region 10 1 Watterson (9·1) vs. 5 Elida (9-2) at Piqua, 7p.m. 2 Clyde (10·1) vs. 3 Tiffin Columbian (1D-1) at Fremont, 7 p.m. Pegioo 11 1 Alliance Marlington (11·0) vs. 5 licking Valley (9·2) at New Philadelphia, 7 p.m. 7 Dover.(9·2) vs. 3 Thornville Sheridan (11· 0) at Zanesville, 7 p.m. Pegion 12 1 Springfield Shawnee (10·1) vs. 4 Eaton (11·0) at Clayton Northmont, 7 p.m. 2 Cincinnati McNicholas (9-2) vs. 3 St. Bernard Roger Bacon (8·3) at Goshen, 7 p.m. OHIO Division 2 Region 5 Stini.tina1. Ashland 49, Tallmadge 7 Mentor Lake Cath. 24, Warren Howland 7 SEmit1nal Maple Hts. 61. Sandusky 27 Olmsted Falls 56, Maumee 28 WEST VIRGINIA .SWE PLA\OEES Division 2 Region 7 First Round Stini.tina1. Class AAA Sunbury Big Walnut 24, Cols. Marion· Franklin 12 Untontown Lake 42, Dresden Tri·Valley 28 Bridgeport 23, Umversity 14 Capital 35, Fairmont Senior 16 George Washington 42, Logan 8 Hurricane 39, Spring Valley 17 Martinsburg 54, Lewis County 0 Morgantown 45, Robert C. Byrd 29 Bluefield 42, liberty Harnson 0 Chapmanville 30, PikeView 14 Greenbrier West 42, Herbert Hoover 10 Magnolia 62, Tug Valley 0 Ravenswood 63, Poca 14 Roane County 33, Point Pleasant 2A Wayne 34, Shady Sprtn;J 8 Class Jj East Hardy 30, Tucker County 12 Matewan 40, Buffalo 34 Williamstown 42, Fayetteville 21 Saturday's Games Class AAA No. 13 Parkersburg (6-4) vs. No. 4 South Charleston (9·1), at Laidley Fteld, 1:30 p.m. No. 9 Nicholas County (9·1) at No. 8 Brooke (8·2), 1:30 p.m. • Class AA Division 2 Region 8 SEmit1nal Kings Mills Kings 35, Gin. Mt. Healthy 28 Trotwood-Madison 42, Cin. Winton Woods 23 DlvlsionV Pegioo 17 1 Youngstown Ursuline (11-0) vs. 5 Creston Norwayne (9·2) at Green, 7 p.m. 2 K1rt1and ( 11-Q) vs. 3 Cuyahoga Hts. (1 0.1) at Bedford, 7 p.m. RBgi.oo 18 1 Archbold (1 1·0) vs. 4 Lima Central Catholic (1Q-1) at Findlay, 7 p.m. • 7 Jeromesville Hillsdale (1Q-1) vs. 3 Hamler Patrick Henry (10·1) at Tiffin, 1:30 p.m. Division 4 Region 13 SEmit1nal Akr. Manchester 52, Campbell Memorial21 Chagrin Falls 54, Cortland Lakeview 28 Division 4 Region 14 SEmit1nal Genoa Area 38, BeiMIIe Clear Fork 29 Orrville 22, Elyna Cath 14 Division 4 Region 15 5a!li.firol Cots. Hartley 39, Heath 26 Ironton 43, Sparta Highland 7 • Division 6 Region 23 Division 2 Region 6 Class M 2010 All-TVC Volleyball Teams 14 2 0 10 Division 6 Region 21 No. 11 Frankfort (7·3) vs. No. 6 River Vtew (8·1·1), at Bluefield, 1:30 p.m. PREP FOOTUALL Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Jr Jr Jr Sr Jr Jr Sr Sr Sr J• Sr Sr Sunday, November The OVP Scoreboard - Week 12 All-TVC Football Teams Justin Cunnmgham· tsa1ah Andrews· Dante! Khne Natt>an Dean • Dustm Young Thomas Taggart Dillon Knippa Cody Lawson" Mike Chapman· Trey Bennett Mike Douglas Brandon McCarty Devon Sharp Mtlch Alder Chns Russell lan Dixon· Jayton Prater Austm Osborne Jake Montgomery Adam Ward ToMmy Mason Joey Batey Cameron Bohn Colton Stewart . Pegicn 19 1 Oak Hill (10·1) vs. 4 Minford (9·2) at Jackson, 7 p.m. 2 Fredencktown (11-0) vs. 3 Wheelersburg (9-2) at Nelsonville·York, 7 p.m. Division 4 Region 16 I Regia~ 20 8 Hamilton Badin (6·5) vs. 5 Coldwater (8· SEmit1nal 3) at Stdney Memorial Stadium, 7 p.m. Kenton 36, Clarksville Clinton-Mass1e 28 2 West Jefferson (11·0) vs. 3 Cincinnati Kettering Alter 28, Plain City Jonathan Hills Chnstian (8·3) at Kettering Roush Alder 14 1 Stadium, 7 p.m. I i I TVC HOCKING Ktm Barker•• Brooke Drayer Tana Wallace·· Alyssa Miller Beverly Maxson· Brenna Holter· Jamie Swatzel Taylor Savage· Carhe /\lull Tayler Duncan Chandra Ccnaday Gabby Hendnx Krysten Young Kelsey Strang Courtney Thomas• Aubrey Hand Tori Flemmg Molly Larck Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Eastern Eastern Eastern Tr'imbte Trimble South Gallta South GelliS Fed Hock Fed Hock Southern Southern M1ller Belpre Wahama Sr So Sr Fr Sr Jr Jr Sf Sr Sr Jr So So Jr Jr Sr Sr Sr MH MH OH s OH OH MH MH s s OH s OH H s S·MH s s Most Valuable Player~ Kim Barker, Waterford Coach of the Year: Jandy Drayer, Waterford 2010 AII-TVC Golf Teams TVC OHIO Ky Crisr· Chr•s Comgan Stan Smathers Jacob Pratt Blake Downard' Hunter R'epenhofl Thomas Scaggs· Kyle U:~drer·• Dustm Mullins• Adam Kaaz·· Luke Lafferty Treay McKinney Athens Athens Athens Athens Wellston Wellston Wellston Alexander Alexander Nels· York Vtnton Co Megs Sr Sr Sr So Jr Fr Jr Sr So Sr Sr So Most Valuable Player: Ky Crist, Athens Coach of the Year: Rodney Burgess, Athens TVC HOCKING ~randyn Olfenberger• ~aron M1!1er· (:asey Branham• Austin H1tverdtng todd Gr,'ftth••• remmen Ferrell Bryce Pittenger e>akota Stsk Kevin Back ¢hrlst•an Amsbary·· €11ris Btsse11· Tyler Dav1s· Coll•n Smtih Adam Pape Dakota McGill" Austtn Russell So Sr Sr Jr Sr Fr So So Jr Jr Jr Sr Fr So So Jr Most Valuable Player: Todd Grllltth, Belpre Coach of the Year: Brad Quillen Waterford t •• - Waterford Waterford Waterford Waterford Belpre Belpre Belpre Wahama Wahama Eastern Eastern Trimble Trimble Southern Mill or Fed Hock cbl:ltes from Page Bl Runner-up Eastern led the local area with three selections, while South Gallia - which finished fourth in its first league campaign and Southern (sixth) each had two picks. Wahama (ninth) also had one player selected in its first TVC Hocking run. Senior Beverly Maxson ar1d junior Brenna Holter were repeat selections for the Lady Eagles, while junior Jamie Swat:tel came away with her first all-league honor m the TVC Hocking. All three were main front row attackers for the Green and White. The Lady Rebels were inaugurally represented b) senior Tayler Duncan and junior Chandra Canaday. Duncan was a captain and four-year stnrter as the setter, while Canaday was a leading front row attacker. Junior Co:.~rtney Thomas. a setter, was a repeat selection for the Lady Tornadoes while junior hitter Kelsey Strang earned her first Bryan Waltersl!lle phot o All-TYC honor. The Lady Falcons' lone selec-. Meigs' Shellie Bailey, right, spikes the ball during a game at Meigs High School ina tion was senior setter Rocksprings, Ohio. Bailey was selected as co·Piayer of the Year in the Tri Valle~ Conference Ohio DLvision for the 2010 volleyball season. Molly Lan.:k. TVC from Page 81 ~ sclrot:.1al troll 2009 tqJad. ~· - d:11atoo:l npldt sclBc:t.ic:ns troll 2008 arr:J 2009 89JI!d9. cbl.tt.p.:s ll!fCdt ~ fl'tlll 2001, zoos arr:1 2oo9 B9Jllds. r·· - II - ~ Glll.UI lo'lt:l not .t1 ~!'Erber ot th9 TVC Hockin:] .in rplf drthe 2010 BC.t'ISOO. 7h:t A:tcls aff.JJ::.J.ally U!g1n .l.ro:]w play .in tiB flil of 2011. 11l1 Honors sented by first-time !)elections Jesse Cope and Danny Ramthun. a ~enior and sophomore respectively. Trimble senior Tyler Dyla won his third !)lraight Most Valuable Player on the offensi\'e side, while Levi Porter of Waterford was selected as the defensive MVP in the TVC Hocking. !\-1eigs - which fin- ished sixth in the TVC Ohio Division - had two first-time honorees in seniors Cameron Bolin and Colton Stewart . Dave BostOJ1 of Jea~ue­ champion NelsonvilleYork was named coach of the year in the Ohio Division. Both Mitch Rider of Athens and J ustin Cunningham of Nelsonville-York shared the defensive MVP honors in the TVC Ohio, while Devon Sharp of Athens was named the offensive MVP. I �----------------.... ~--------------~~----- . ---~- ------~· -----.. - ~ .~--------~~~------------c~-------~-----~___.- ~unbap ~imrs-!5>rntinel • Pomer oy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 14, 2010 Page B3 Gallia Academy, OVCS land All-District Coaches Association teams·· 'eight on district soccer teams Josh Wright Bryce Kramer Billy Thurmer Dustin Fight 201 0 Southeast D i strict Soccer Team BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • The soccer teams from Gallia Academy and Ohio Valley Christian each landed four players 1 the Southeast District oaches teams for the 2010 sew...on. Gallia Academy's Chris Kyger was named to the division II first team. Kyger is a senior defender. Senior forward Cody Robinson was a second team selection. while goal keeper Zach Northup and forward Jonathan Caldwell each earned honorable men- lion selections. Northup and Caldwell are both seniors. Kyger was a second team selection in 2009. while Robinson was named honorabl e mention a year ago. Ohio Valley Christian sophomore midfielder Alex Haddad was named to the division III first team. Junior goal keeper Peter Carman was a second team selection, while midfielders Chance Burleson (sophomore) and Paul Miller (junior) were honorable mention selections. Chance Burleson was also atl honorable mention selection in 2009. Marietta's Wes R iley was named the Division II Player of t h e Year, while Marietta head coach Todd Morris was named Coach of the Year. In Division Ill, South Webster's Connor Scott was named Player of the Year and South Webster head coach Corey Claxon was named Coach of the Year. Derek Montgomery (Logan) was named the Division I Player of the Year, and Logan coach Ian Riddlebarger was named Coach of the Year. 17 locals named to all-district volleyball teams BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM • A total of 17 players from Meigs and Gallia counties were named to the District 13 Coaches sociation Volleyball ms for the 20 I0 season. •· Eastern, Gallia Academy. River Valley, South Gallia, and Southern each had three honorees. while Meigs had two. Nine local players were named to the Division IV teams. The Lady Eagles led the way with three first team selections in. Beverly Maxson. Brenna Holter. and Jamie Swatzel. Eastern senior Britney Morrison was selected to play in the allstar game along · with Maxson. South Gallia's Tayler Duncan was named to first team. while Chandra Canaday and Tori Duncan were both honorable mention selections. For the Lady Tornadoes, Kelsey Strang was a first team selection, with Courtney Thomas and Katelyn Hill both earning honorable mention honors. ln Division I/11. five local players were recognized. Gallia Academy landed two first team selections in Division 1/II with Morgan Daniels and Hannah Cunningham. The Blue Angels Morgan Leslie was an honorable mention selection. Shellie Bailey was a first team selection for the Lady Marauders, while Emalee Glass was named honorable mention. Division River Valley earned three selections. Kelsey Sands was named to the first team, with Katie Roberts and Kelcie Carter earning honorable mention selections. Swatzel, Tayler Duncan, Canaday, Daniels, and Bailey were all repeat selections from In III, 2009. BOYS DIVISION FIRST TEAM Logan Sr. GK SECOND TEAM Logan Sr. D HONORABLE MENTION Logan Sr. Logan Jr. F F Derek Montgomery Jared Rutter Patnck Bachman B~andon Kuhn Player of the Year: Derek Montgomery, Logan Coach of the Year : lan Riddlebarger. Logan DIVISION Andrew Newton Ben Buchanan Paul Homing Evan Callihan Brandon Kopis Devin McKown Chris Kyger Jesse Ryster Seth Yates Matt Morrison Wes R1ley Keaton Webb Cortin Hill Caleb Jones Josh Frame Brandon Johnson ChrisWiget Brady Collins Dave Hathaway Kody Payne Sarah Hawley/file photo named the Class AA-A Goalkeeper of the Year by the W.Va. High School Soccer Coaches. • Point lands 4 on all-state soccer team Reymond named Goalkeeper of the Year BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Point Pleasant boys soccer team landed four players on the W.Va. ..Wgh School Coaches W l-State team. Point Pleasant goalkeeper Brady Reymond, a sophomore. was named the first team goalkeeper on the Class AA-A team. and earned the Goalkeeper of the Year award for Class AA-A. (Charleston Catholic), Co-Coaches of the Year Steve Cogar Point Pleasant seniors Parker Hill (forward) and Preston Rairden (midfield) and junior Hristian Lenkov (midfield) were all honorable mention selections. Earning Class AA-A top honors along with Reymond were Player of the Year Tommy Trupo (Ravenswood) and Jamie Chenoweth (Berkeley Springs). Defender of the Year L.J. Stanley (Charleston Catholic), Midfielder of the Year Jeffery Merrifield (Trinity Chr istian), and Forward of the Year John S c r i t c h f i e 1d (Ravenswood). W.Va. Higli School Coaches All-State Soccer Class AA·A Brady Raymond LJ. Stanley Andrew Berry ZachW1se irommy Trupo Brayan CallX-Herrera Brandon Franklin ifhomas Booth John Scrltchfoeld ISenao Tesfag1oris Einar Mellem !T'yler Salko Gudiel Guzman UakeW1se Sam Cogar Aatu Kolehmamen :Jeffery MernHald anner Jameson Erath :ll.ndrewTidd Daniel Garcia uosh H1ll Chris PosUewhwalr Khnstian Williams ll'revor Mouser Casey Weatherly Carte Chiardi ~all Matt Vincent Charlie Gary Robert Blair Andrew Essog Zane Mokh1ber Kelff'lr Reed :Joey Simmons N•ck£ischer FIRST TEAM Point Pleasant So. Chas. Catholic Sr. Ravenswood Sr Berkeley Sprangs So Chas. Catholic Jr. James Monroe Sr Liberty (Harrison) Jr. Oak 1-!111 Sr Ravenswood Sr. The L nsly School Sr Tyler Cons. Sr Weir Sr Serke!ey Spnngs Sr Berkeley Springs Sr Ravenswood Sr Sr. SISSOnville Tnmty Chr Jr. Goalkeeper Defender Defender Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Mldfteld Midfield Midfield Mrdfleld Modf1eld SECOND TEAM Chas. Catholic Notre Dame Ravenswood OakHoll Pike V1ew Tyler Cons. WeJr Phlhp Barbour PokeV1ew Ravenswood Trimly Chr. We" Chas. CatholiC Chas. CatholiC Oak Glen The Unsty School Tyler Cons. Tyler Cons. We1r Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Defender Defender Defender Defender Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Midfield Midfield Modf1eld Midfield Midfield Modfield Midfield Sr Fr Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So Sr. Sr. So Jr Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr HONORABLE MENTION Liberty (Harrison) Jr SisSOnville Jr. St. Joseph Cen I Jr Williamstown Jr. Berkeley Springs Jr Chas. Catholic Jr. Lincoln Sr P.ark Catholic Sr Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Defender Defender Defender Defender ChaseB~rne Phnip Barbour Sr. Andrew arley Shady Spring Sr. Sr. Tyler Guthne Sissonville Ben Brodwater South Harrison Jr. Josh Pierson St Joseph Cen. .!r. Tyler Dav1s The linsly Sctlool Sr. Zachary Stouffer Tnn1ty Chr. Sr. Sr Andrew Aflanas We" So. Chad Hensley Weir Herbert Hoover Jr. Branden Slack Lincoln Jr. Ryan Gump Philip Barbour Sr. 'TYler Rogers Will Webster ' Pike View Jr. Parker Hill PolntPieaaant Sr. Shady Spring Sr. Josh Richmond Sossonville Trevor Shamblin Sr. Anthony R1nehart 'sissonville So. South Harrison Sr Bart Harrts Nick Turner St Joseph Cen. Sr Evan Solano St. Joseph Ceo. Jr. Berkeley Springs Sr Josh Fox Herbert Hoover Jr. Josh Keadle Jimmy Davis Liberty tarrlson} Sr Zachary Sands Uberty Harrison Sr. Austin Trent' Libe~ Harrison Jr. Oak ill Sr. Joel Yeung Jr. BobbY Casto Park Cethollc Sam Crickenberger Ph1hp Barbour Sr Joe Webb Pike VIew Sr. Jordan Calfee P1keVIfiW Sr. Pike View Sr. Alejandro Porras Preston Ralrden PolntPI~t Sr. Hrl.tl1n Lenkov Point PI-nt l.lr. Joey Payne Sissonville Sr Ethan Karnes St. Joseph Cen. Sr. Troy Siva St Josep~ Ceo Jr. Cody Lobo St. Joseph Cen.. Sr. Sr. Fred Jones We1r Ryan Duke Weir So. Weir Sr. Evan Harris Defender Defender Defender Defender Defender Defender Defender Defender Defender Forward Forward Forward • Forward Forward Forward Fotward Forwaltl Forward Forward FO!WIIrd Midfield • Midfield Midfield Midfield Midfield Midfield Midfield Midfield Mldlleld Midfield Midfield Midfield Mlcm.td M'ldf181d Midfield II FIRST TEAM Athens Chillicothe ChilliCOthe Circleville Fairfield Union Fairfield Union Gallia Academy Jackson Logan Elm Marietta Marietta Miami Trace Unioto Warren Warren Washongton CH Waverly Waverly Zane Trace Zane Trace Sr Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr. Sr Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr GK M D M M F D D D M M M D M D D F M D D Player of the Year: Wes Riley, Marietta Coach of the Year: Todd Morris, Marietta Matt Petrik Nathan Cotton Gabe Seymour Justin Ball Bobby LYJld Gareth Boyd Shea Schmelzer Dillon Wyant Austin Davis Shawn O'Connor Tim Grose! Nathan Bowers Adam Kerns Ethan Ida Nick Koch Dillon Justice Josh Nalian Cole Hamilton Kameron Wolff SECOND TEAM Athens Athens Chillicothe Chillicothe Circleville Fairfield Union Fairfield Union Jackson Logan Elm Manetta Marietta Miami Trace Unioto Warren Warren Washington CH Waverly Zane Trace Zane Trace HONORABLE MENTION Andy Obregon-MantillaAthens Josh Colvin Athens Dallin Patino Chillicothe Tyler Allen Chillicothe David Johnson Circleville Circleville Joseph Hugus Anthony Bollon Fairfield Union Conner Lilt Fairfield Union Jonathan Caldwell Gallia Academy Zach Northup Gallia Academy Ben Lewis Jackson Josh Cunningham Jackson Dillon Young Logan Elm Jacob Newland Logan Elm Collen Holdren Marietta Jake Archer Marietta Bryant Montgomery Miami Trace Craig Woodrow Miami Trace Alex Pettit Unioto Unioto Nick Freeman Evan Yabs Warren Scott Pettit Warren , Luke Mesker Washington CH Tyler Ream Washington CH Connor Davis Waverly Davis Remy Waverly Ben LeGarp Zane Trace Joel Tripp Zane Trace D IVISION Point Pleasant goalkeeper Brady Reymond dives for the ball during Point's Sept. 21 game at Ohio Valley Christian in Gallipolis, Ohio. Reymond, a sophomore, was I Gideon Poku Ben Doughty Preston Brooks Breydon Gates Chase Lawson Morgan Cisco Sam Stauffer Shane Buckley Jake BuCkler Jason Chaffin Colt West MiChael Smith Jacob Blackburn Taylor Huff .Travis Smith Jerod Miller Alex Haddad Dalton Fischer Jacob Denzik Jon Valentine Ryan Middleton Payton Blair Michael Lien Connor Scott ZachWrlght Logan Fields Braxton Jarvis Dillan Lewis Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. F F M M M F D D M D/M D M D D GK D GK F GK M M M M GK F D M GK D D GK M M Sr. M Sr Sr. Sr M M GK Ill. F GK D D M D M M D GK D F M F M D M M F M F M M M D D F/M F Player of the Year: Connor Scott, South Webster Coach of the Year: Corey Claxon, South Webster Assistant Coach of the Year: Dave Gampp, Minford. Chris Tipton, Lynchburg Clay Andrew Ferguson Dakota Hoffman Tyler Crislip Jordan Payne Dakota Hawks Josh Ball Jordan Moore Joseph Winter Colin Creek Wesley Pierson Christopher Dolan Garrett Moore Caleb Harper Tyler Estep Peter Carmar) Elijah Scott Joshua Denzik A.J. Keeton Zach Johnson Levi Hopkins Brandon Malone Brice Patterson SECOND TEAM Adena Sr. Belpre So. Belpre Jr Eastern Brown Jr. Eastern Pike Sr. Fairfield LeesburgSr. Glenwood Fr. Lucasville Valley So. Lynchburg Clay Sr. Lynchburg Clay Jr. Minford Sr. Minford Sr. North Adams Jr. Sr. Northwest Ohio Valley Chr. Jr. Peebles Sr. Peebles Jr. Portsmouth Clay Sr. Portsmouth WestSr. St.Joe Sr. South Webster Sr. South Webster Sr. DIVISION D D F D M GK M F M GK M D F GK M D M F F GK D M D GK M M D M M M M D D D F F M M F D D D D D D D GK D D M F M M D GK M GK F/M F D D D M M F GK F D M Elena Lein Shawna Whitehead Hannah Cunningham Morgan Daniels Emilelgh Cooper Hannah Colliton Ali Summers Betsy Schramm Shellie Bailey Brooke Lucas Bailey Poage Emma Ryan Grac1e Staten Morgan Leslie Nicole Clotapman Felcia Zartman Emalee Glass Ashley Goodall Megan Dixon Allison Dennis 1-11 FIRST TEAM Athens Athens Gallia Academy Galha Academy Jackson Logan Marietta Marietta Meigs South Point Warren Warren HONORABLE MENTION Athens Gallia Academy Jackson Manetta Meigs South Point Vinton County Warren Division I Player of the Year: Hannah Collliton, Logan Division II Player of the Year: Betsy Schramm. Marietta Coach of the Year: Ron Kidder, Manetta DIVISION Julie Els Kayla Bartlett Kayla Radekin Knstin Webb Halee Johnson Sashe Burcham Nikki ElSWICk Kaytlin Maiden Cattlyn Breeze Lakin Caudill Kelsey Sands Taylor Savage Ill FIRST TEAM Alexander Alexander Alexander Chesapeake Coal Grove Fairland .Ironton Nelsonville-York Nelsonville-York Oak Hill River Valley Trimble HONORABLE MENllON Amanda Ruffner Chesapeake Chesapeake Kelsey Dillow Marissa Stevens Coal Grove Stormie Spitzer Fairland Saige F1elds Ironton Colleen Walker Ironton Ashlee Alberry Nelsonville-York Taylor Hale Oak Hill Kyla Adkins Oak Hill Katie Roberts River Valtey River Valley Kelcre Carter · Brittany Thompson Rock Hill Rock Hill Nicole Stamper Dani Crabtree Rock H1ll Emily Harper Trimble Jessi Spears Trimble Sami Ousley Wellston Shanea Long Wellston Tiffany Wires Wellston All-Star gamea participants: Amber Mclaughlin, • Alexander, Kaitlyn Hackworth, Ironton. Kelcie Downs, Trimble Player of the Year: Julie Els. Alexander Coach of the Year: Joe Super, Alexander DIVISION Beverly Mexson Brenna Holter Jamie Swatzel Aubrey Hand Tayler Duncan Kelsey Strang Brooke Drayer Emily Brown Kim Barker IV FIRST TEAM Eastern Eastern Eastern Miller South Gallia South Gallia Waterford Waterford Waterford HONORABLE MENTION Belpre Tor Fleming Belpre Sierra Radabaugh Federal Hocking G,abrielle Hendrix Federal Hocking Krysten Young St. Joseph Katie Hacker St. Joseph Sydney Hammond South Gallia Chandra Canaday South Gallia Tori Duncan Southern Courtney Thomas Southern l<atelyn Hill Mekenna Patterson Symmes Valley All·atar game participants: Beverly Maxson. Eastern. Sritney Morrison, Eastern, Payden Sury. Waterford. Tana Wallace, Waterford Player of the Year: Kim Barker. Waterford Coach of the Year: Jandy Drayer, Waterford F Gatvour sport online Midfield Midfield Midfield Midfield Midfield Player of theY-: Tommy Trupo, Chafleaton Celhoflc Co-Coach of the Year: Stew Cogar Ravenswood, Jamie Chenoweth, Berkeley Springs Goalkeeper of the Y•r: Brady Reymond, Point Pleasant Defender ol the YHr: L J. Stanley, Charleston Cathollo Mldflelder of the Y•r: Jeffery Merrifield, Trinity Christian Forward of the Veer: John SCritchfield, R~ DIM M F District 13 Volle')lball Coaches Association All-District teams M M F Sr. Jr. Sr Sr HONORABLE MENTION Danielle Foster Adena Sr Josh Kidder . Adena Sr Adam Turner Alexander So. Chase Gould Alexander So. Colby Duvendeck Chesapeake So. Ryan Garcia Chesapeake Fr. Brandon Belcher Eastern Brown Jr Landan Hauke Eastern Brown Fr. Billy Lykms Eastern P1ke Jr Jason Holloway Eastern Pike Jr Chnstopher Ortlieb Fatrfield LeesburgJr Cody Ferrell Falrf1eld LeesburgSr. Levi Horsely Glenwood Jr. Manhew Mohr Glenwood So. Jose Reyes lucasville Valley Sr. Rodney Hamilton Lucasv1lle Valley So Mall Greenawalt Lynchburg Clay Jr Zach Pingleton Lynchburg Clay Jr. Henry Allen Monford Sr Tyler Phipps Mmford Sr Andrew Stout North Adams Sr Jon Harper North Adams Sr Antonio Puddu Nort~west Jr. Kyle Trapp Northwest Sr Chance Burleson Ohio Valley Chr. So. Paul Miller Ohio Valley Chr. Jr. Jacob Stone Peebles Jr. Tyler Gray Peebles So. Eli Kelley Portsmouth Clay Jr. Josh Porter Portsmouth Clay Sr. Daniel Thompson Portsmouth WestSr. John Howards Portsmouth WestSr. Cody Blackburn St Joe Sr. T.J.Young St. Joe Sr. Drew Cintula South Point Jr Steven Cogar South Point Sr. Adam Rice South Webster Sr. Ashton Miller South Webster Sr. Kaleb Griffin West Union Jr. Stephen Brown West Union Sr. Aaron Martin Wheelersburg Jr. Tyler Hughes Wheelersburg Sr. M D Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. FIRST TEAM Adena Jr. Alexander Sr. Alexander Sr. Sr. Belpre Eastern Brown So. Eastern Pike Sr. Fairfield LeesburgSr. So. Glenwood Lucasville Valley Sr. Lucasville Valley Sr. Lynchburg Clay Jr. Lynchburg Clay Jr. Minford Jr. Minford Sr. Sr. North Adams Sr. Northwest Ohio Valley Chr. So. Peebles Sr. Peebles Sr. Portsmouth Clay Sr. Portsmouth WestSr. Sr. St.Joe South Point So. South Webster Sr. South Webster Sr. West Union Sr. Wheelersburg Jr. Wheelersburg Sr. South Webster West Umon Wheelersburg Wheelersburg ailvsentinel.com �____________ ...,...,. -.:---~--,.._-__,..--. Page B4 • $S>unbaP \Uml'1J -srntmrl. ~- · -~---~~ ~ -~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Submitted photos All-AcademiC TVC Awards were presented to (from left) Tori Duncan, Ell1e Bostic. Dale Duke, Tayler Duncan, and Christina Howell. ' Sunday, November 14, 2010 Special award w1nners at the South Gallia Fall Athl( 1r Banquet were (from left) Tayler Duncan r:tfld Dav1 Michael. South Gallia High School2010 Fall Athletic Ban ue Akron from Page BJ And Warnimont who earned AII-SEOAL and first team district honors last spring - was glad to have th i.., \ er)' long procec;~ come to an end during thl· carl) sign ing petiod "I don't ha\e to worr~ about 1he whole college thing thi'> ~pring,'' Warnimont saru. "l can just go out and play the game I love with my friends.'' \Varnimont ha~ a career baning average of .302 and on-base percentage of .437 over three )Cars of vnrsit) bascbnll. The senior nl~o has 62 hito., in 73 ~ames and i-. 24 of 2H allume rn stolen ba<;e • ' ~ • TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTSPORT$ MYOA YTFtiBvNE COM MERCERVILI.E. Ohio South Gallia High School held Jts annual fall Athlet1c Banquet on Thursda}. NO\ember II. Honored at the banquet ''ere members of the marching band. volleyball team. cheerleaders. golf team. and footba II t cam. The fi r<a group recog ni1ed were members of the lllill'l'hing band Band member;; "ere Sarah Blankcnc;lup. Kcturah Blake, Zachari,th Blake. Shclhi Bow~n. Matt Cunmngham, La' rray f·razier, Luke Halle). Tiffan) Hurst. Zack Lewi ... T) ler .Ma... sie. R.D Miller. Cu) ler Mills, Kathr) n Oshel. Mikha) Ia Oshel. Katel) n Ro,tch-h'>her. Chance Cremcan~. Krystal Seagraves. Gu" Slone. Samalllha Wallace. and Kr) stal Weatherford. The next team honored was the \ olleyball team. l".arning 1he tour year award wa~ I ay ler Dun~an and Chandra Canada) received the third ) ear award Recr1ving second ) car awards were Ellie Bostic. ~1eghan Caldwell. Tori Duncan. and Shclb) MerT). l·irst year award., "ere gi\ en to Bn nn Adam'>. Christina 1-Jowell. Jasmy ne John!>On. and Lauren Saunders. Awards for J V "ere presented to Corbin Baile). Jo~ie Hamson. Alicia Hornsby. Rachel Johnson. Allie Short and Rebecca Rutt. Football chcerlcadino awards were given t~ Andrea 'l'ho!llas (I hi rd year). Sarah J'ralcy (second year), Paige Sander~ (second year), 1'\il'ole Da\ is (tirst year). Melissa B:urd i ...·" .;. ~ South Gallia Scholar Athletes were (front row L to A) Chnstma Howell. Melissa Baird Rebecca Autt. Allie Short, (second row) Gus Slon~" Bailie Corbin, Tayler Duncan, Nicole Davis, 'v1iranda Hammond, (third row) Tyler Massre, Ellie Bostic, Shelby Merry. Tori Dun"an, Ju t • Northup (back row) Samantha Wa lace, Keturah Blake, and Krystal Weatherford. (J \ award). Miranda h}l)tball :\\\ :ud;; '"ere Cooper. 1\ick L) on. Bo-.;tH. ' 1 he four ) car letter Blake. l Jl Hammond (JV a\\ ard). prc-;entcd to pbt) cr.., lor Justin Northup. and a\\ard was presented to Miranda If· lllllllHld .J J:uncline Jewell (JV firc;t, :-.econd. ,mel thrrd And) Welch I'aylcr Dum:an (H>lle) Knlhryn Osh .r a\\ ard). and Brittany years. Fir-.t year award:. Jetf ball). Rebecca Rvtt. tllll \ . Sa\ itl I participation South Gallra ~cholar Short. (fr..,ll'ne.,. Third ) ear awards: Call, Seth Carpenter. ccrti ficate ). recocn1zed Bailte Corbin '\Ill ol John 13:~ker. Jeff Jesse Faulkner. Jacob athletes l'irst )Car award-. for Combs. Dale Duke, Fiefd<;, Brnndon ~lyer. \\ere ('>enioro;) Tayler Davis. I\ lcr MIS" I the golf team were pre- Cor) llaner, John Ronnie i\1ontgomery. Duncan. Sarah Fndcy. and Gus Slone .: 1 im Moreland. Jarctl and Justin Northup. sented to Cor) Haner. Johnson. Dalton t\11-/\utdt>rnic 1\ < ,'Jorthup , Seth Jarrell. David Caleb (juniors) 1\klissa 13aml. Ethan Ton Duncan. Chri-;tma Awards weJt." pll:'>ente< ~1idwel.' Casin Rou~h. !\1atnc). Danny \1atnc). Pearson, and Austin Phillip<.;. Gu'> Slone. und !!than Spurlock. ksse lhmeJI. Shelby ~1err). to Ellie Bo'itil.., f~al Second )Car award~. Stewart. ~\\Hill. David Michael Mikey Sama.ntha Wallace. and Duke. l't\ l·r I>t r Ill Campbell. Wheeler. Jacob White. K r) stal We.ttherford. J'ori l>unL.tn. 111 earned the MVP award Brandon for the team. Au~un Combs. Josh and 11'0) :linn. (~ophornorcsl Ketumh Chri'\tma llmH II attempb. la~t spnnr was p1votal for Dodger<. in 20UQ. \Varnimont. howe\ er. Wamimont and Jti'i quc.,t. Wamm10nt took over at cnjo) cd hi~ finest season just like he had ad\ ised .;hortstop as a treshman a )ear ago, when the him before the start of in 2008 after King graduleadoff hitter pro' ided that campaign. Corvin ated in 2007. ''As a coach, some of career-highs of 33 hits. . al-;q s<ud the rc-;pFm~e 16 stolen bases and a .510 wa., d beautiful tlung to lhe biggest personal thmgs )Oll can achie\e \\atch on-b<t.,e percentage "I reall) clwllengcd are having a pla)er draftWarmmont had onl) 29 ed and having a Dh i.;,ion htt<, and eight stolen bases him ~~oing into ln-;t sea I college c;ignee. Thb is <t in ht~ pre\ iou~ two cam- son, .md I mean I chat lcnged hint hard I told prett) c;pecial moment for pargn.,. Warnimont o;,a) s bis him that t1 ) ou v.ant tube me,'' Corvin said. "Caleb ltlllior -;cason \\as a real a IJ I guy. yuu nrc gomg b a program guy and a dillerence-maker in thrs to h:I\C to produce some '>pecial kid .. he's like dream cormng Ln1e. numbers,'' Corvin ~aid. h:,, in)!. an old-sclwol "La<,t year v. a<; really a "A lot or kid ... hack dl)wn coach~ around. l-Ie breakthrough season for from challen!'es. hut he re:.pects the game and me. I knc\\ gorng in that put together hr., l>cst ) .!ar play ... it the '' ay it's .::up it I didn't pl::t) well. I or hirh s<.:hool ball .• posed to be played. might not ha\e a shot at 1lte o;oon to-be etghth .. "We worried ho". \\e 111) dream." \\arnimont )Car skipper said thnt \\Ollld replace A_u~tm at smd. "I just kept workmg Wednc-;day was one of shor1o;;top headed mto that hnrd and praying. and I his better mom~:nts as a year. Caleo came in as a \\as bl~~'ied '' ith a good Blue De\ jJ head coach. freshman and never ...eason similar Ill the day that for mi<>-.cd a beat 1 here's GAHS baseball t·oach mer Sf.O \I M\ PAu-;tln .,omethliH! to be .,,tid Rtch Corvin noted that King v.a), dratted b) thl.! about character there.'' Wamimont say" beinP a college coa\:h \ .,on ha'5. taurht him n lot ot lrttle thir'lg" ttbout the game, identical things that Con in and the Blue Devil'> h,n c communicated over the yeari. The extra kno\\ ledge hao;; come v. ith added pre" sure. but the senior sa) !-i it h:ls made lum n better overall pia' er and pcr~on. "BC\I{Il!s Ill) dad. I'\C been blcs~ed \\ ith IlK red ihlc coaches at Gall1a Academy." Wmnimonl said. "l'hcy h:t\ e ai\V.t) s pu.,hed me and l'\c ne\er been ,thle to <il.td.;;. so it'o;; ah\.a)" been the go getem attitude. It\ ah\ d) s puo;hed me to be better." Warnimont stands Jco;s than six feet tall and isn't O\ crly m1posu'1 • but it i.., Caleb' un.tnr•ble.., that make him o;,uch a CO\ ett.:u <t'\sct (lfl , n) ba ch til team. I hat i . c ' It ~ to Con in. "Caleb t" a great exam pic of '"hat make., ba'>e ball o;;o sp c:ial. 'llU don't ha\ e to he 6 ., and be abk to dunk it and ) ou don t have to nrn a 4.4 time in the 40 \II ) ou hm e lo dP is be nble to pi:•) Jhc.: game Ji••ht and \ 111 . rt·o;;pect.'' ( o i11 ti I I told (a" r-.t.mt LO. d1' (Greg) C) pret tlt.tt tl'l. a no-lose "ituation \\I he was lt!Ltuitirw Caleb He's a <ollcge l..Oach · kid that \\ill challen!'C gu)S dail)' and make )Oll! • team better -\ml he\ tthu going to hrush near th.: top of his cla-;s thi._"Pring ... Caleb t" the son of Brad and Sue \\ amnnont o Rio Grande. Ohio �r I. ~---- Sunday, November 14,2010 ~unM!' \rimes -~entinel Pomeror • Middleport • Gallipolis • Page Bs Remembe~ somebody once taught you to hunt Think about it, for every tactics have changed: deer hunter in the state of hunters in the past could Ohio - and there are quite never have imagined the a few, especiaJly during the gadgets we have these deer gun season - somedays. digital trail cameras, one, at some time. had to photo-electric deer feeders, take that hunter out in the .electronic calls, GPS, fourwoods for the very fll'St wheelers, etc., but it still time. involves people gettin8 out If you are that hunter, into the woods, expenencand I assume you are if you ing nature first-hand. takare reading this, I am ing their spot in the food equally certain that you can chain. . recall someone - a father, Do you remember headuncle, older brother, fam11y rics or "scent-blocking" ing out into the early mornfriend, mother or you- material. Camouflage, if it ing darkness, noticing as name-it- took the time to was present at all. was gen- the woods come to life with take you hunting. Perhaps erallX of the World War ll the rising of the sun? The it was in search of squirrels. era 'duck hunter spot'' or frost on the leaves, the bitor it may have been that Vietnam "woodland" vari- ing cold on your skin and Monday of deer-gun sea- ety (both of which still the steam of your breath as son, when the excitement work as. well today as they you wait, the faint smell of in the air is so thick you can did years ago). fn fact, I gun oil, the icy cold wood carve it like that previous think most of the modern and metal of the shotgun in week's Thanksgiving camouflage patterns are your hands? Do you recall designed to attract the eye the anticipation, imaging turkey. It's an unbroken chain, a of the hunter in the stores that every movement, bond forged between the more than to keep them every sound is a deer comveteran and novice hunter, hidden from game, but I ing your way, and then and one passed down digress. heart-stopping realization through countless generaI also think getting that that what you thou~ht was tions. At least one genera- first deer was a much big- a tree is actually a aeer? tion ago, a member of an ger rite of passage than it IS There are numerous even earlier generation today; there were weren't written laws designed to took tJ,e time to introduce nearly as many deer in the protect both hunter and your hunting mentor to the woods then, and bagging a the hunted, the but then there buck was quite an accomgreat outdoors. the unwritten laws. You Times were different plishment. Antlerless deer are know the ones: pass up on then, no doubt, the technol- were totally off limits that shot, let that one go, ogy and tactics were differ- unless you were one of the and don't shoot it if you ent, instead of synthetic- lucky few who got a maildon't plan on eating it stocked, scoped, rifled-bar- in ''doe tag." reled shotguns most likely This wasn't that long ago that sort of thing. We have there was an old pump- (think 1950s through early to teach the sportsmanship, action shotgun, smooth- 1980s) and the heritage the respect for the hunt and bored with a simple bead at didn't begin there, think for the hunted, pride in the end of the barrel. back farther in the past, marksmanship and doing Instead of saboted solid back to pre-history even. what is right and ethical. By the way, Ohio's xouth copper slugs there was a and there was always that magazine tube full of plain caring adult who patiently deer gun -season w11l be lead rifled slugs, "punkin' taught the art of the hunt to held Nov. 20-21 and is a balls" as my father called the younger generation. perfect opportunity to take them. Today we have the same a youngster hunting. The hunting clothes were duty to pass along the tradiJim Freeman is wildlife even different - I think of tion to the next generation. red and black plaid wool We aren't huntmg solely specialist for the Meigs Soil coats and "Elmer Fudd'' for survival these daxs. at and Water Conservation hats, canvas hunting vests least most of us aren t, but District. He can be contactwith shell loops and gum it is our heritage - and ed weekdav at 740-992· or at boots - there wasn't much perhaps even our obliga- 4282 in the way of synthetic. tion - to teach the hunt jimfreemalz@olz.nacdnet.n waterproof, breathable fabTrue, the methods and et In the Open Jim Freeman Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant's Tylun Campbell (10) tries to make a Roane County defender miss on a tackle attempt during the final play of regulation Friday night in a Class AA football playoff contest at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Bryan Walters/photo Pleasant's Chris Blankenship (35) tries to make a Roane County defender miss on a tackle attempt during the final play of regulation Friday night in a Class AA football playoff contest at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. sion of the second half seconds left to set the · and Roane then final score. The· Big Blacks had marched 89 yards on 11 fromPageBl plays, capped by one more shot, but three Cottrell's 19 yard scor- incomplete passes and a ing pass to Josh Wine to 25 yard pass and catch in a word ... efficient. The longest scoring extend their lead to 27- from Eric Roberts to Tylun Campbell was all drive by the Bi g Blacks 14. The Big Blacks made the Point offense could came on their first posof key misa couple muster. session of the game. takes in the game which The Big Blacks had when they had an 8outstanding play, 61 yard touch- also contributed to the several down drive. The drive loss and one of those individual efforts on the took just two minutes came on their next pos- defe nsive side of the and forty eight seconds. session. Facing a sec- football. Jason Stouffer That 's right. Two ond and five from their led the red and black minutes and forty eight own 39 yard line. with 16 tackles, while Chris Josh H reford, Brandon seconds and THAT was Point's Blankenship took a Toler, and Cody Stover the longest scoring handoff and was on his were all credited with drive of the night for the Big Blacks. As a way to a touchdown 11 stops. Trey Livingston and ter of fact, that drive that would have cut the Michael Musgrave had the most time con- margin to six points. • But, a hustling Roane 8 apiece. and Donovan suming drive by the Big Layne defender never gave up Powell. Blacks all night. JaWaan For a comparison, the on the play and caught 'Thompson, Raiders had scoring dri- up with Blankenship at Williams, and Andrew ves of 5:48, 4:10, 4:32, the Roane one yard line Williamson all had 6 and 3:33, plus they had and hit the ball. forcing tackles. Seventeen seniors another drive of four a fumble into the end minutes that resulted in zone. He then won the donned the Red and battle for the ball, Black for the final time a punt. Roane scored on three resulting in a touchback in their high school and their of their first four pos- and the Raiders . took careers accomplishments were sessions in the game, over at their own 20. Point's defense then impressive. This group building a 21 -7 lead with just under three settled in and seemed to has three consecutive minutes left in the first finally have an answer playoff appearances, a for the Roane offensive feat that not many can half. All three touchdowns unit. They forced punts claim . . seniors were scored by Cottrell on the next four Raider . Those JaWaan on runs of 3, 63. and 1 possessions. while scor- include: Michael yard. Point countered ing a pair of touch- Williams, Musgrave, Donovan downs to take a 28-27 with a 3 yard William s touchdown run on their lead with just over four Powell. Orrin Chason. Blankenship. first possession of the minutes left in the Chris game. But, the talented game. Williams scored Kyle Sprouse, Tyler C.J. Payne. senior fullback electri- from four yards out Doss, fied the crowd on the with nine minutes left Trevor Knopp. Gabe Matt Blacks' final pos- and then added the go Starcher. J.D. ion of the first half ahead score at the 4: 16 Weddington. • when he first ran mark on a fine 48 yard Lewis, ·Cody Stover, throu~h, then over, then jaunt. Dustin Spencer. Casey away from the Roane With the renewed life Hogg. Matt Foster. and defense on his way to a on the defensive side of Jon Stump. 60 yard touchdown . the ball and a large The good news is that Jerrod Long's extra crowd cheerin!! them a very good group of point kick made it 21- on, things looked pretty juniors, sophomores, J 4 and things looked good for the locals. But. and freshmen gained just a little better. Cottrell Jed his team on valuable experience this But, the Big Blacks a 68 yard drive. capped season and are primed could get nothing going by his 25 yard touch- for another great season on their initial posses- down run with just 27 in 2011. Point 304·675·7824 Elite Mechanical 2619 1/2 J11ckson Annue, Point Plemnt, WV 25550 · ellte@mctechllc.com LlcooM IW¥039464 INSTANT COMFORT. GET UP TO A $1,000 INSTANT REBATE!* PLUS UP TO $1,500 IN FEDERA.L T'AX CREDITS** ~-~------------------, ~ $59.95 :~s~P-ECI~A~ LPR-1CI~ NG_!________c_ 1 Call tod1y for a ;reat deal our I The system you choose for your home comfort will no doubt be influenced by the dealer you choose. That's why It's Important to look at your dealer's credentials. We are Trane Comfort Specialists •• the highest standing you can earn as an independent Trane dealer. It means that we meet Trane's strict standards for customer service, systems knowledge and continuing education. When you expect more you get more. It's that simple. : seasonal clean and check! 1 l•plns12/,lV2010 I I I I ~----------------------~ Call Now For No Interest On High Efficiency Trane Equipment. We take customer satisfaction to the highest degree. It'sHard'IOS/qJATrani ... 1r~~""-""' -~f ~':;1 ~:=~~:=~=·~ --":f~~=.';:..~ :-n1 .,.,..,cl[ t!19iSIM!n1.<bhl'"~l> b iN.I<;cr..., ... """"-.....,._ _.....,....,.IPA»>eda �(11""'1'--~---------""""'!"'-~~~--~~~--~- Page 86 • aunb,w (!L'nnrs' -srntmrl . ....,..---------- ------ -------~- Pom eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis S unday, November 14, 2010 NFL, manufacturers agree there's no perfect helmet BY H OWARD FENORICH ASSOCIATED PRESS A" Philadelphia bgles DeSean Jackson prepared to return last weekend from his se\.'ond con~o:ussion in less than a yeHr. he was given a special, new helmet. Whik he hoped to tK' better protected, the helmet·::. maker certainly wouldn't - and couldn't guanlllli.'C Jackson will be compktc1) safe from brain injuries. The tmth is. no helmet can provide that <;ort of absolute protection in the NFL. where there's an average of 1? to two concussions in each game. In a o;;eries of interviews with The Associated Pres::.. representatives of the NFL, its pia) ers' union and the four ~quip· ment compante<> that make e\ery helmet wom in the kaguc all agreed there's no football helmet - in production or on drawing boards - that can eliminate roncussions. And then.: might nc,·cr be one. The Nl·L acknowledges that the lack of a pertl!ct helmet contributed to its decision in recent weeks to usc hefty fines and the threat of ~uspeno;; ions to cut down on dangerous hits. It's also why the league's head. neck and spine medical committee i'> holding a two-day meeting next month to look into new ways to test and design helmets. ··A concussion-proof helmet'! So far. there's nothing to that effect."' said Ray Anderson, the !'\Fl.'s executive vice president of football operations. "I don't know if (manufacturers) could ever com ince. us or assure us that a helmet that would absolutely prevent concussions is doable. I haven't heard such a thing.'' Right now. the helmet makers know the) can't make such claims. .. , don't think there'll ever be anything that's a concussion-proof football helmet. I've heard that term thrown around. but in the helmet world. with today's technology. that's not achievable,'' said "I11ad Ide. 'ice president of research and development at Riddell. "'It's important to understand that therl;! 'sa limit to how much helmets can do."" Ide continued. '"And player behavior. player education. mles changes - all of those things can have as much. or more. of a benefit in reducing the risk of concussion.'' Helmets used in the ~Fl.. and NCAA or high school football. for that matter - are supposed to pa s a test developed by the National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment (i':OCSAE). a noi)profit corporation. The group's website notes that it establishes .. voluntary test standards," that "manufacturers te~t their own helmets" and that ''NOCSAE does not possess a suncillanct: force to r~?ceivcr ensure compliance with sions. But I think the) can be made better in the the 5tandards." The testing method future, just like the current establi'\hed in the 1970s one~ are made better than r~mains es::.entially the they were in the past:· same today. The goal then ~aid Dr. Robert Cantu. a was to. prevent sudden clinical profes,or of neurosurge'l at the Hoston d~:ath. ::.kull fractures and brain bleeding in football UnivcNty School of - not stop concussions as Ml;!dicine, senior adviser to th~ NFI..\ concuo;sion they an.! defined now and there's universal committe\.' and NOCSAE agreement that £oal has vice prc~ident. hcen achieved. B'lit ~OC­ The NFL's Andcr::.on SAE says it would like to said it's "exactly right" to find a way to update the make a connection standard and testing to bet\\ een the current state hctter account for concus- of helmet technology and sions. once more is known the efforts by the league to about the forces that cause increase enforcement of them. rules governing illegal hit:; • ..We can't make a to the head, 1ncluding change to our <;tandard fines of up to ~75,(00. "It's very clear that until. i\o. I. '' e know it"s going to be beneficial. and wearing a helmet. in and No. 2. that the chan~e that of itself, is not protecting we would incorporate our guyc; from concus'' ouldn 't make the rest of sions and other trauma,.. the standard less protec- said Anderson, who tive or that the change makes initial dcdsions on wouldn't increase the risk punishment for NJ·L safeof injury in another area.'" t) -nile violations. "so tl) executive director Mike the extent that \Ve can do Oliver said. ..Science more by aggrc~sivcly doesn't know the answer." enforcing our rules and Concussions occur getting illegal techniques \Vhen the brain moves and hits to the h~:ad out of inside the skull from an the game. we have an impact or a whiplash obligation to do that.'' effect. Some compare it to The NFL and Nl·LPA the movement of a yolk concussion committees. "ithin a shell if an egg helmet makers. the were tossed out of a win- Department of Defense dow - yes. wrapping the and leading scientists will egg in bubble-wrap might participate in di<;cussions keep the <;hell from crack- Dec. 8-9 to: examine ing. but it wouldn "t stop whether there are new the yolk from jostting. matenals that could "I don't think this is a improve helmets: deterdifferent set of problems mine if seno;;ors should be than car manufacturers used in helmets. mouthfnce when developing air guards or earpieces worn bags or car seats for chil- by ~H. pla)CI"S to meadren:· Schutt Sports presi- sure impacts of various dent and CEO Robert Erb kinds of hits to the head: review the Nl·L's retumsaid. ''I can't have the helmet to-play guidelines estabweigh too much. because lished in December 200Y, considering theli" I'm putting stress including loads on the neck and I'm whether ~ideline tec;ts creating a whole set of dif- used to detcrmin:: if a ferent problems. I can't player ha~ a conmssion put in too much padding. should be ~tandardized so because then I'm creating each team uses the same. a heat-related issue. I can't mnnrlated neurological make it too thin. I can "t exam. make it too thick."" ~aid "\Ve're tuming over Erb, whose compan~ e\ ery stone you could made Jackson's old and imagine." said Richard Ellenbogen. chmnnan of new helmets. University of Mark Lovell. founding the medical director of the Universitv Washington of Pittsburgh Medical ::.chool's department of Center Sports Medicine neurological surgery and Concussion Program, said co-chair of the 'FL's a concussion-proof helmet head. neck and spine medis not "a reali<;tic goal. ical committee. The NFL ~ays it has because you can't put a helmet on the brain.'" invested $10 million on "The helmet sits on the the bsue s1ncc 2006, skull. and the brain moves including $6 million on inside the skull. and that's concussion- and helmet~!ctually what" causes , the related research and edu· concussion.'' said Lovell. cation. ··we certainly won't get \vho has served as a consultant to the NFL and a helmet that reduces conother major sports cussions,'' said Thom league::.. .\-layer, medical director R1ctors that play into for the players' union. \\ hether concussions hap- "unle% we try." The helmet makers sa) pen include whether a player t<x)k previous hits the) arc trying. to the head that dav: how Boston Universit) 's hvdrated he j<;;; where on Cantu quickly rattled off t11e helmet he gets hit: advances such as whether the player saw Riddell's increased width. the hit coming and \Va<> Schutt's new cushioning able to tense neck muscle:. materials. and what he so hi<> head spins less vio- called Xenith 's "rather dramatic'' change from lently. traditional foams to airAnd the list goes on. "'I don't personally cell padding insiuc helthink. in my own min9. mets. the helmet is ever going to matter what No be the solution to cuneus- advancements have come about, some 1\'!f"L players "Olmd skeptical about just how much protection helmets can provide. ··111ey're making tons of different styles of helmets. and I wear the old. traditional style. I kind of feel. like, if you're going to get knocked out, you're going to get knocked put," Indianapolis Colts comerb<lck Jerraud Powers said. "I don't really think the helmet matters when it comes to you having a concussion or not.'' Said Pittsbumh Steelers safet) Troy ~Polamalu: "I've heard players tl)' out the new helmets, get concus ions and say, 'I'm going back to the old one."' Each player is allowed to choose which brand he wears. The NFL estimates that 75 percent of helmets used this season are made bv Riddell. which has had a· li~ensing/sponsorship agreement with the league since 1990: 23 percent are made by Schutt. I to 2 percent by Xenith. and a handful by Adams USA. Rawlings. which stopped making football helmets more than two decades ago. is retuming to the husiness in 2011 and has partnered \\ ith the Cle' eland Clinic for concussion research. According to Schutt, Eaglc:s Pro Bowler Jackson had been wearing one of it<; helmet models that '"ent out of production about two years ago. Then came Oct. 17, a Sunda) filled with some particularly vicious hits across the NFL. including the shot Jackson took from Atlanta Falcons cornerback Dunta Robinson that left both men on the ground. motionless. Jackson and Robinson both ended up with concussions: each mi<;sed his team's next game; Robinson appealed the $50.000 fine levied by the league for the hit. DJ. MacLean, Schutt's director of sports marketing. traveled to Philadelphia last week to check on Jackson and his new helmet - outfitted. unlike his old Schutt. with a material the company "ays does a much better job of withstanding impacts. "A lot more cushioning. It felt good."' Jackson said Friday after practice. 'T il definitely use it again." Still. MacLean will be the first to tell you. that material can't ensure 1hose impact<; don't cause concussions. ''For somebody to say that there is such a thing a a concussion-proof helmet is incorrect. It\ a mis· interpretation. Football is a collision sport. When it's pln)ed well. it's a violent collision sport. Concussions will happen:· MacLean said. "'The only way to not get one i" to sit in the stands."" RedStorm soccer claims MSC • Tournament title said. ''That's very, very imp01tant as your prepa· rat1on (be!!ins), the fact of FRANKl·ORT, Ky. -- the matter is - the 20th The University of Rio (of November) is loomGrande RedStonn men's ing and if you win you soccer team. ranked No. move on. you lose and I, in the NAIA Top 25 you go home.·· rating, successfully "We've done all the wrapped up the Mid- hard work but there is Conference still a lot left to play for South Tournament title with a 2- and there'::. a lot more 0 shutout of NAJA No. 5 hard work ahead of us," Lindsey Wilson College Morrissev added. on Thursda) night rtt ''Having said that though. Evan Davis Field. I can't be more pleased Rio Grande (21-0). the with the effort and perfortop seed in the tourna· mance that the guys put ment. scored two earl} in. They've worked goals and then held on for extremely hard and its first ever MSC we· ve got one more goal Championship. Both and as long as the guy:-; goals were scored by will still buy into the senior midfielder/fonvard team concept and workEderson Lopes. Lopes· ing for one another, good hot streak continued as he thin~s can happen. • now has nine goals in his they ve got to show , last four games to give and they've got to perhim 21 un the season. form and tonight they Rio was the aggressor did." from the opening tick of Morrissey talked about the clock. Lopes gave the defensive effort of his Rio all it would in the team in this match. "The second minute. He guy for me and he "s been received a great feed overlooked for two years. from sophomore forward Neil Harries is one of the Richard lsberner. who put best central defenders in the ball right in the front the country and he is by of the net and Lopes fin- far the anchor. He's a ished it from point blank tremendous ball winner, range. good distributor of the Lopes would add an ball. reads the game insurance goal in the 12th extremelv well and minute when he found the thert!'s better central back of the net off a defender around as far as deflection from Lindsey I' m concerned. he's the goalkeeper Gre~ I Jartlt!y. complete package and The Rio dctcnse was Robby (Lopes) compliable to thwat1 any serious ments him very w·ell and threats posed by the Blue obviously our two outRaiders as L\VC had only side backs have done a six shots for the game and great job."' none were on the target. Rio will now wait to Lindse). the No. 2 seed in see whom they will t~ ·a the tournament. had one and if the) will host legitimate chance mid- opening round ga wa) through the second November 20. half. Moses Aduny got the chance he wanted just outside the box from 10 yards away and shot the ball too hi~h. Rio jumor goalkeeper was Jack Marchant awarded the shutout. Hartley had four saves in the loss for Lindsey Wilson ( 15-3-1 ). Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey knew his team \Vould be in the NA IA National In Honor Tournament no matter the outc~me of the game. but Bern~ B. Gilkel PFC he likes the fact that his Bernard D. Gilt\' team goes in on a winning note with the !\lo. I f'ather & Son seed likely in tO\\. 1942 ·1944 '"Absolute!). I think the biggest thing and probaArnn bly the most important Lon1 thing wa . we knew if we !!et result the automatic Debbie. Ricbard, bid and the No. 1 seed is Mark & pretty \Veil locked up."" he BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SEtffiNEL no wwn a •·amny we th nk al part~c1pat d in 2 enab ed the Gear Up For. D Oper-ai.on hristmas cl in Point Pleasant , • WVYK/WMPO on Br adbur y Road in Middleport , Obi • Bob 's Mar ket i n Mason or Gallipolis . Samari. tan ' s . Pur~ ( The Shoebox Mi~ Country 99, • B WBGS t K- Z Min e try Stat o , oq, Share your family's fal·orite holiday recipe n.'ith y our friends and neighbors. send o It.stirne to 1 9 , DROP-OFF d DEADLI~ S'....:.r.ac.;., !\ .\·t?:--- t·--': ._ .. ~- • ho Invite you to participate in -.. to make aU:tbnce in the live: Our 2010 young boys and girls throughout 2 50 0 ShoellroP:. in war torn ~; I ------··-.:- , . Recijles should be submitted no later than Thes., November 16th. Please email entries to: pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Our Holiday Recipe Guide will be inserted on Thesday, November 23rd, 2010 in The Daily Sentinel, atbr 4Pallipoli~ llailp ~ribunr & tltbr l)oint tllea~ant l\egi~ter �---·-- I -~ - -- ~ ----- ~--~---..,----~-~--------... ~unbap ~ime~ -~entinel LONG THE Cl IVER Sunday, November 14, 2010 •REMEMBERING VETERANS Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Uniforms from all branches of the military ra_nging from World War I to Desert Storm line the walls of the Meigs Museum exhibit room. Displayed befo re a 48-star flag are from the left the uniforms of Travis Mugrage, Desert Storm; and Richard Rupe, Army; Thorne "Mac" Cottrill, Air Force, and Arthur Allen, U.S. Navy, a ll of World War II. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM • • POMEROY - A story of life in the military over the past hundred years featured in a Veterans Day display at the Meigs County Museum will remain in place for public viewing for the rest of the year. The exhibit. representing all branches of service. features a sampling of uniforms worn by the Meigs men and women who answered the call to defend their country in times of war. It also inch1des an extensive display of letters and cards exchanged with loved ones left behind. a scrapbook of newspaper clippings. numerous pictures, medals and certificates, all telling a story of those who served. survived or didn't. while in the service of their country. Most of the items on exhibit are a part of the permanent collection of the Museum. Included in the exhibit are the medals of many vetrans. a full collection of memorabilia on Thomas R. Lind of P_pmeroy who was killed in Vietnam, a tailhook from the plane flown by Richard Alan "Dick" Genheimer in World War II . a collection of pictures telling the stories of war and its consequences. numerous certificates of recognition for military service. and a large flag from Oris Roush who served in the Army Air Corps in World War II. The scrapbook of newspaper clippings with stories and pictures of local men and women leaving for military duty and some events as they occurred in their lives as they served was compiled by Edna Hite. The Hite family operated the Green Lantern on the comer of Court and Main Streets in Pomeroy during World War 11 and Mrs. Hite exchanged letters with many qf the soldiers. some of which are included in her scrapbook. Uniforms selected for the exhibit include those of Eddie Smith. Army. World War 1~ William "Bill"' Swatzel, F. Dale Allensworth. David Yost. A11hur Allen, and William Middleswarth, all of the Army. World War 11~ Richard Rupe. Marines. World War 11~ Bernice Ledlie and Christine Fruth. nurses. World War IL Russell Rhodes. Am1y Air Corips. World War II; Robet1 Elberfeld, Navy, World War 11; Ernest Whitehead, Anny Korean War; George Sayre and Thome "Mac" Cottrill, Air Force. Vietnam; and Travis Mugrage. Anny. Desert Thunder (Stom1:) T hursday we celebrated Veterans Day paying tribte to those who now serve and all those who have served in the country's military. That day at II a.m., across the country Americans observed a moment of silence in remembrance of those who fought and died for peace. Such observances have been going on since 1938 when Congress declared Nov. II a federal holiday in celebration of the end of World War I "the war to end all wars.'' But periods of peace seem too often interrupted by war. . • Let's all claim Oliver Wendell Holmes' prayer as our own - "Lord. bid war's trumpet cease; fold the whole earth in peace." .. Mike Parker looks over a small canon manufactured by Peter Paulson, an immigrant from Norway in 1890 where his occupation was a metal craftsman . He was the father of George Paulson of Pomeroy. Charlene Hoeflich/photo In the Hite s crapbook of newspaper clippings on those who served in World War II , Jean Hilton discovers pic- · tures of her · . 90-year-old · · father, Nathan Biggs, and his three brothers, Charlene •: Hoeflichlphoto �--- . .. Sunday, November 14, .. l ' f&unbap m:tmes -~entinel • Page C2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 ... GAHS Madrigals variety show Nov. 19-20 CENETNARY - The Gallia Academy High School Madrigals will be presenting their Variety Show on Nov. I 9-20 at 7 p.m. in the Holzer Center for the Performing Arts. The Madrigals have been rehearsing since the beginning of August for their upcoming Variety Show. The show will include a variety of genres and styles that will include "Livin • On A Prayer,'' "Lean On Me,'' "Blades of Grass and Pure White Stones." "Higher Ground,'' "0, America," "Somebody to Love" and "No Air." The Madrigal ladies will be performing "Chain of Fools" and the Madrigal men will be performing "Hey There Delilah" and "1 ,2,3,4'' with Ben Robinson and Nathan Lynn on guitar. Also featured in the show will be the Madrigal house band that includes Mark Rees (Bass), Joel Reid (Guitar), Caleb Janey (Drumset/Keyboard) and Marilyn Wills (Piano/Keyboard). The show promises to deliver an fun and entertaining mix of songs. The 2010-2011 Madrigals include (Soprano) Natalie Close, Claire Dotson, Bergan Koch. Sarah Lear, Halee Myers, Tori Rees, Evans Smalley. Emily Thomas. (Atto) Nicole Baker, Micaela Bryan, Jessica Dotson, Jessica Hannan, Lindsay Pennington, Kayla Sanders and Katherine Simpson. (Tenor) Michael Fahmy, Nathan Lynn, David Saunders and Nathan Wiseman. (Bass) Kelle Craft, Casey Denbow, Ben Robinson, Jacob Shockey and Zach Stewart. The Variety Show tickets are $6. Reserved seating is available by calling 441-7589 or 4466494. For information about the event call 4466494. Our House garden wall undergoing restoration GALLIPOLIS - The brick garden wall surrounding the back yard of the historic Our House Museum in Gallipolis is undergoing restoration work by the Ohio Historical.Society. The wall was built in the 1930s when the property was purchased and restored by Charles E. Holzer, Sr., and his wife, then donated to the historical society in 1944. Although not nearly as ol(:l as the tavern, which was built in 1819. the wall is considered historic in its own right. According to Chris Buchanan, who coordinates restoration projects for the Ohio Historical Society, the project has presented some unique restoration challenges. Tlie wall was built using antique hand-molded bricks that had been salvaged from other early structures that were being demolished. At the time. the masons used a modem cement mortar to construct the wall, instead of the lime mortar used in the 1800s. This combination of soft old bricks and hard new mortar eventually began to cause problems with · wall, including stress cracks and damaged bricks. · ''The contractor has been carefully removing several hundred damaged bricks and replacing them with salvaged bncks donated by Robert and Lynn Jindra, who own a historic home near the Our House Museum," sa1d Buchanan. ''These bricks are a good match for the wall." The first step in the restoration process was to simply clean the wall to remove decades of dirt and organic growth such as moss and lichens. Cleaning revealed that tht: mortar wa!-1 in :.u1 prisingly good condition, other than the cracked areas. with very little erosion having occurred in the last 75 years or so since it was built. "That's one positive aspect of the hard mortar," Buchanan points out. In addition to replacing the cracked and damaged bricks, several new expansion joints are being cut through the wall. These cuts, approximately 5/8-inch wide, will then be weatherproofed with a sealant to match the color of the bricks. The joints will allow the wall to expand and contract freely, eliminating the stresses that caused the damage. Another interesting challenge of the project has been the need to accommodate an enormous sycamore tree · that has grown around one end of the wall. Although the wall was built some distance away from the tree, it eventually grew to envelop part the wall. Another expan- sion joint will prove to be the solution. "When the wall was built, the tree would already have been well over 100 years old, and it is now reputed to be the largest Sycamore in Ohio," said Buchanan. "We don't really know how much of the wall is now inside the tree. A new expansion joint close to the tree will allow the tree room for future growth.'' The contractor for the work is Quality Masonry Company Inc., from Marion, Ohio, a firm that specializes in the restoration of historic masonry buildings. The company recently restored the Harding Memorial in Marion for the Ohio Historical Society. The restoration work is expected to be complete by the middle of November. Our House is managed by the Friends of Our House for the Ohio Histoncal Society, a nonprofit organization that serves as the state's partner in preserving and interpreting Ohio ·s history, natural history, archaeology and historic places. Our House is open from Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day each year. For or more information on hours and location. visit www.ohiohistory.org/our house or call 800-7522618. COMMUNITY CORNER .I love to vtslt the Mulberry Community Center because I always come away inspired by the good works of the faithful volunteers whose hearts are with the disadvantaged and lonely. Thursday's visit was especially rewarding. While I was there I talked with one of the Meigs CG>operative Parish faithfuls. Melva Stobart. who is in the process of starting a new mmistry. She calls 1t the "Savior's Soup." Twice a week, assisted by other volunteers. she will be serving homemade soup in a comfortable 1ittl~ dining area to anyone who comes. She's now in the prbcess of cleaning everything in the kitchen and gettmg the dining ar~a ready m. preparati<?n to. start servmg soup m the next couple of weeks. :ro finance the project the Parish is sponsoring "Create A Coat of Many Celors'' contest. What It involves is taking recycled jean jackets and decorating tficm with beads. buttons. glitter. pretty prjnted materials, or something else to create a cctat of many colors. Once jackets are decorated they are to be taken to the Center not later than 1 p.m. on Dec. 7. The decorated jackets will be judged and prizes awarded for first, second and third place recognition. Then they will sold either locally or online to the highest bidder and the money raised will be used for Melba's "Savior's Soup'' luncheon program . • Charlene Hoeflich Another program about to get underway at the Community Center is a new youth ministry. A large room is undergomg renovation by volunteers and Carrie Wood has volunteered to be the director. It will be several weeks before the room is ready. ••• While visiting the Center last week, I talked to three women from a United Methodist Church in Columbus who had driven down to look over the Mulberry Community Center. They were there to talk about the needs of the Parish and how they could help the poor in Southeastern Ohio. Seems one of the women had seen Dateline's story about the plight of some people and felt compelled to help someway. When she called the Parish to find out just what was needed, it was suggested she come and see. AI va Clark, Parish director. took the women on a tour of the building, told them about programs currently offered. talked about plans for future actlVltJes for adults and young people youth and discussed the financial needs of the facility. ••• Just a reminder that Thursday is the annual holiday happening at the Meigs County Extension Office. Two sessions will be held - one at 11 a.m. and the other at 6 p.m. It's always a fun event with gift wrapping and decorating ideas, tips on how to stay sane in a stressful season. ideas for homemade gifts, and of course, my favorite part, nutritious holiday foods to taste. Don't forget that on Saturday a noliday vendor expo will be held in the cafeteria at Meigs High School. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Meigs sophomore class. There will be many local vendors offering merchandise specials, door prizes donated by the vendors will be awarded, and refreshments will be served. There's no admission. ••• Thanksgiving is almost here which means Christmas is just around the corner and I'm sittmg here wondering "where has the year gone." Some people I know are already out there shopping for gifts. As for me 1' m out there raking leaves and cleaning out the flower beds in my yard. I'm not about to join the rush to get ready until early December which means my holiday stress overload will be limited to a couple of weeks. That's long enough. I I . I l • • Photo courtesy Ohio Historical Society Ohio Historical Society Executive Director Burt Logan (left) overlooks the work being done by Dave Galbraith, superintendent for Quality Masonry Company of Marion, in rebuilding a badly deteriorated section of the garden wall in the backyard of the Our House Museum. The Ohio Historical Society is restoring the historic structure. 'The Potte~'s Loft' on display ·at French Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - The French Att Colony will showcase a unique exhibit of pottery for the month of November. Bill Meadows and select students from the ''Potter's Loft," in Ashland. Ky., will exhibit their wheelthrown pottery pieces in the exhibit. Bill Meadows ha<> taught for over 45 years and has selected some of his best and brightest students to exhibit their work. Meadows. a selftaught potter. is influ- enced by the traditional shapes of the 19th century West Virginia folk potters. He has taught for Cabell County Schools. Huntington Museum of Art, Shawnee State University and the Ann Davis Gallery. The November exhibit' will run through Nov. 28. An artist reception will be held on Sunday, Nov. 7. from 1-3, and will feature pottery student Andrew Thompson. The French Art Colony galleries are open free of . charge Tuesday-Friday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.rn.-3 p.m., and Sunday 1-5 p.m. The French Art Colony is located at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, . and may be reached by calling 740-446-3834. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program or organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Church Notebook Choir at Crown City Wesleyan CROWN CITY -The God's Bible School College Choir will present a concert at 6 p.m .. Saturday, Nov. 20 at Crown City Wesleyan Church. The church is located at 26144 Ohio 7. Crown City. For information. call 256-6993. Love Feast and Auction ADDISON - River of Life United Methodist Church will bust its annual Love Feast and Auction at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 20. A carry-in dinner will be followed by an auction with proceeds going to missions. River of Life UMC is located at 35 Hillview Drive. 0.3 mile out Addison Pike from Ohio 7 at Addison. congregation will be the afternoon guests. Dinner will be served following morning worship. Everyone welcome. Armstrong marks 17 years at Mt. Carmel BIDWELL Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th pastoral of anniversary Moderator, Rev Gene A. Armstrong on Sunday. Nov. 28. Morning worship begins at 10:45 a.m. Afternoon worship will begin at 3 p.m. Rev Calvin Minnis. Pastor of Corinth Baptist Church along with the choir and Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed ~unbap mimes -i>entinel Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 l I �______ _____________ ,... "~'-'" ~----~~ -- t --- - -- -~ ~ - ~ ~- ~ - -- ~ - -- ~ ------~---------_......_... ~unbap tn:imrs -~enttnel • C~isenbery Jessica and Daniel Dlman Bob and Rena Vales ST RAFFORD DIMAN WEDD I N G VALES A NNIVERSARY of the bride. Her dress was similar to the bride's with a tank satin bodice and satin pickup skirt. The miniature bride was Kaylie Shae Crisenbery. daughter of the bride and groom. She wore a white overlay lace dress, white sandals and a white satin bow headband. Serving as best man was Jay Crisenbery. father of the groom. Groomsmen were Cory Harrison and Rob Rider, brothers-in-law of the groom; Darrell Shaw, friend of the groom; Morgan Halley. nephew of the bride; and Joe Hammond. brother of the bride. Kaleb Crisenbery. son of the groom. was junior groomsman. Ring bearer was Tristin Crisenbery, son of the groom. The woom wore a black tux. white vest and tie and all his attendants wore black tuxedos with lappes vests and matching ties. Tuexdos were provided by Kay Hardway. Brook Rider and Paige Harrison, nieces of the groom, registered guests and distributed wedding programs and favors. The reception was held at the same location with music provided by Jasoo Stout, friend of the bride. The reception was catered by Gwen Doss. The 3-tier wedding cake was made by Mandi Sheets. friend of the bride. Photographers were Tera Stewart and Tamara Rykowsky. Flowers were provided by Melvin and Jo Biars. Nails were done by Libby Wilson. Hairstylists were Cindy Maynard, Staci McPherson. Kristi Sheets and Cindy Sexton. The newlyweds honeymooned in Hawaii and reside in Gallipolis with their children. Kelsey, Kaleb, Tristin and Kaylie. Bridgette Russell and Benjamin Call . RUSSELL-CAL.L WEDD I NG Bridgett Russell and Benjamin Call were married on Oct. 21. The bride is the daughter of Randy and Cindy Russell of Gallipolis. and the groom is the son of the late Philip Del Call and Cheryl Call of ~ ~ Pomeroy • Middlep ort • Gallipolis BYERCRISENBERY WEDDING Bob Cnsenbery and Leann Byer were united in marriage on June 26, 2010. at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the groom's parents' by Rev. a im Luoma. Leann was w corted and given in marriage by her brothel~ Joe Hammond. in memory of her father, Robert W. Byer. Leann is the daughter of Sandy Byer of Gallipolis and the late Robert Byer. She is the granddaughter of the late Raymond and Edith Byer and Inez Haislop and the late Bob Haislop. She is a 1995 ~duate of River Valley High School. She is employed as a hairstylist at Mane Designers Salon and Spa. Bob is the son of Jay and Donna Crisenbery of Crown City. He is the grandson of Gene and the late Marion Crisenbery of Elida, Ohio. and Elizabeth · and the late John Swartzentruber of Montgomery. Ind. He is a 1995 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is employed a-; a journeyan electrician at his parnts' business, Crisenbe1y lectric. Leann wore a white Oleg Cassini strapless satin ball gown with a beaded embroidery bodice and a satin pickup skirt and cathedral length train. Serving as matron of honor was friend of the bride, Tera Stewart of Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were all friends of the bride, including Kelly Thompson of Nevada, Cmdy Maynard, Elisha Meadows. Jamie Pratt and Libby Wilson. Junior bridesmaid . was Kelsey Crisenbery, daughter of the groom·.. They all wore matching Lappes cotton sateen strapless dresses with ruching and pockets. Flower girl wa<; Olivia Harrison. niece -- 2010 Sunday, November 14, Leann and Bob ---- Pomeroy. T he bride's grandparents are Steve and Carol Novak and Delbert and Katherine Russell. and the groom's grandparents are Cleatus and Mearlene Arnott and Woody and Mary Ann Call. Jessica Ruth Terrell Strafford and Daniel Matthew Diman were married September 4, 2010, on the Zen Terrace at the Franklin Park Conservatory in Columbus. Ohio. Elayne Blair officiated at the late afternoon ceremony. Jessica is the daughter of Craig and Rebecca Strafford of Gallipolis, Ohio. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy, Carleton College and The Ohio State University College of Medicine. She practices Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at The Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. Daniel is the son of Roderic and Doris Diman of Portland, Oregon. He graduated from Oregon Episcopal School in Portland and from Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. His healthcare information systems consultancy. Certifi, is based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Katherine Brinkmann of Columbus. Additional attendants were Wendy Miller of Minneapolis. Aerin Curti~ of Somerset, Virginia, and Franklynn Graves Moore of Atlanta, Georgia. Groomsmen included the best man J ay Belschner of Minneapolis Minnesota, Bryan McGowan and Seth Hardin also of Minneapolis, Minnesota and the bride's brother Walter Strafford of New York City, N.Y. The bride's nephew, Warren Brinkmann, was ·the ring bearer. An art nouveau theme and wedding. colors of ivory, green and gold were used throughout. Bouquets and table arrangements included feathers from the ·bride's family peacock. J essica's dr,ess was of ivory silk and lace, with soft diag.onal gathers sweeping back into the train. Her attendants· dresses were silk and linen afternoon dresses with pashmina shawls of complimentary colors. The groom wore a tailcoat with ivory tie while his groomsmen were in tuxedos with brocade vests and soft green ties. Following the ceremony, the guests had appetizers on the terrace before being seated "for dinner in the Grand Atrium. The toast from the matron of honor reflected a sister's love and best wishes for the future. The best man gave a gentle roast and incorporated the responses of multiple guests. In addition to the traditional dances with her husband and her father. Jessica was honored to dance with her grandfather, James Strafford of Portsmouth, Ohio. After the evening of dancing and fellowship, the bride and groom departed in a lavishly decorated open-to-theair jeep. They spent their honeymoon in the British Isles before returning to their home in Columbus, Ohio. Bob and Rena Vales of Coolville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Nov: 6. Vales is the owner of Precision Poured Concrete Walls and his wife is a pharmacy technician at Belpre Krogers. They are active members of the Coolville United Page C3 Methodist Church. .Mr. and Mrs. Vale have three children, Michelle (Edward) Zebroweski of Seatac, Wash.. Dana of Lebanon, Ohio, and Cory, a student at the University of Findlay. The couple celebrated with a trip to the state of Maine. Visit us online at mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news ln Honor Jimm}~ Ral'Lee Amn' \'ietn8m Lol·e . Your F.Hnilr• hln i n lhOur Of!t VOVfl LOTI 2 ':1 ~ -- -- ------------ Prk IW! t .,"' tl• S H.-n land' "9\ 'fiN II h ~JI )~ fiMf it l _ __, �. 1--- I -~-~-- --- -- - - ~ -- - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 14, 2010 ~ nnbnp '<rinw.$ -~ritttnel • Page C4 Rio Grande C~mmunity College opens McArthur Center ; RIO GRANDE - The ni.!\V Rio Grande Community Collegl.! McArthur Center is up and running this fall. bringing ne\v educational opportunities to the people of Vinton County. The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's main campus is in Gallia County. but Rio Grande Community College also has sites in Meigs County and now Vinton County. The Meigs Campus. which has expanded this year currently has 261 students. The new Mt.:Arthur Center has 13 students in its very first dass, and is located in the. former Vinton County High School building. which is now the school di~trict's administrative building. "Every one of the students in this program said that if they wcren·t able tu take classes in McArthur, they wouldn't be able to take classes," s(\id Jake Bapst. an instructor for the program. The students have family. work or other responsibilities that make it impossible for them to travel out of the county to attend college classes every day. . At the new McArthur Center. the students arc able to take classes from 9 a.m. until noon and then return to their other responsibilities. Luanne Bowman. vice president for financial and administrative affairs for Rio Grande Community • College, explained that the students are able to take their classes in a cnh01t group. which means that they are learning together. These full-time students are able to take their first-year classes in areas such as English. math, speech. computer applications and freshman success this fall. Many of the students are adult Jeamers who felt a little intimidated by the idea of taking classes on a traditional college campus. By working together at the McArthw· Center, they are able to ease into college life in a comfortable setting close to home. '"1' m happy that the Vinton County Center is able to provide these educational opportunities to the citizens of Vinton County, many of whom would otherwise not have been able to attend college:· said Kenneth Porada. Ph.D., provost/vice president of academic affairs at Rio Grande. "We look forward to the program growing and prospe1ing in the futtU'e." The McArthur Center is another way that Rio Grande is providing educational services to the tour-county area and helping area residents reach their educational goals. Students at the McArthur Center are able to uo;e laptop computers and high-speed Internet. and they receive one-on-one assistance from Rio Grande facully and staff members. Bapst is proud of how well the first group of students is doing, and is excited about all of the possibilities for the new McArthur Center. "These students are working hard and they are happy to be in this program,'' Bapst said. The first class of students has had excellent attendance and is tilled with motivated students, he added. Bapst envisions that the McArthm Center will continue to grow. and said that he already knows of several area educational center lor~ residents interested in Meigs County. and the taking classes with the McArthur Center now second group of students has the potential to doth who will begin their stud- same in Vinton County. ies in the spring semester. for more information Area residents still have on the McArthur Center,' time to apply for spring located at 307 West l liglr' Street in McArthur, call' semester classes. "Our best recruiters Bapst at 645-7993 o•·; have been our students:· (740) 645-8194. or • Bapst said. explaining mail him , that his students have jbapst@rio.edu. or call' been telling their friends Rebecca Long. director1 and neighbors about the of the Rio Grande Meig~l benefits of the program. Center and Rio Grandt>' He is also thankful for all McArthur Center ut of the assistance from the (740) 992-IRRO. l Vinton County Local For additional inform.t- 1 School District with the tion on the wide range of' program. acadet:nic program · Bowman recalled that offered on Rio Grande'..,~ just as the McArthur scenic main campus. a.., Center is starting off well as on the hrafl(.:h smalL the Rio Grande's campuses in 1\ileigs and Meigs Center also began Vinton counties. on otherJ with a small first cla~s of college campuses in the students. Today. of region, or over the course. the Meigs Center Internet. call l-800-28l· · has grown into a very 720 I or log onto·. popular and important www.rio.edu. O'Bieness adds new diagnostic procedure ATHENS - Patients with potentially lifealtering heart disease can now receive a diagnostic test at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's cardiovascular catheterization laboratory that pre\ iously was not available in the area. Recently new equipment was purchased that allows cardiologists to perform transesophageal echocardiograms (TEE). According to a release from the hospital. the procedure is often used when the results from standard echocardiography studies arc not sufticient or \Vhen a cardiologist wants' a closer look at a patient's heart. Echocardiograms display· a visual representation of the heart's movement. valves and chambers . As in standard echocardiograms. TEE utiliLes ultrasound waves to produce images that assess how the heart is functioning. (See "B" at right.) However. unlike standard procedures, the imaging instrument for the TEE procedure is inside the placed patient 's body, in the esophagus. (Sec "A'' at right.) The probe - a long. thin. flexible instrument about 1/2inch in diameter that uses ultrasound imaging - is passed through the mouth to the back of the throat and guided through the esophagus. usually stopping just before the stomach. Because the heart lies directly in front of the esophagus, the imaging device is only millimeters from the heart. . • TEE can produce bet- · ter pictures for some ~onclition<> than imaging from the outside of the body. where the ultrasound signal must first pass through skin, fat, ribs and lungs. In adults. several structures can be evaluated and imaged better with TEE, including arter·es. chambers and valves of the heart TEE also is very effective in locating blood clots inside the left atrium. one of the four chambers in the heart. TEE procedure diagnoses several conditions Some - abnormalities that may be diagnosed with TEE include valvular heart disease, myocardial disease, pericardia! disease, cardiac masses and congenital heart disease. According to Yipin B. Koshal, DO. a cardiologist on the medical staff at O'Bleness. TEE is also useful in the management of a very common condition - atrial fibrillation. Koshal is ao;sociated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants (MOCVC). an affiliate of OhioHealth. Koshal practices full time in MOCVC's Athens office in the Cornwell Center for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care at O'Bleness. He also performs procedures in 0' B leness · cardiovascular catheterization laboratory as well as in the echocardiography and catheterization laboratories at ' Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Ohio. In addition, Koshal sees patients at O'Bleness' Meigs Medical Center in Pomeroy. "We use TEE very frequently in patients with sustained atrial fibrillation," Koshal said. Atrial fibrillation is a disorder found in about 2.2 million Americans, according to the American Heart Association. Due to the disorder. blood is not pumped completely out of the heart's two small upper chambers (the atria), possibly leading to clots. lf a blood clot in the atria passes out of the heart and travels to an artery in the brain, a stroke may result. About 15 percent of strokes occur in people with atrial fibrillation. "We can look for potential· clots in the heart before performing another procedure called electrical cardioversion. which uses electrical energy to shock the heart back into a normal rhythm," Koshal said. "The TEE will also help to look for masses. clots and infections that may hide out in chambers or valves in the heart. The TEE is better at looking for small holes in the heart. It can also be used to look for aortic plaque in patients with stroke" where no clear cause io; found by other imagiJ. procedures." The TEE procedure takes only about 15 to 20' minutes, followed by about an hour of recov ery time from sedation., As a throat numbing medicine is used. the patient cannot eat unt1l the medicine wears off: -about 4 hours. Image"' are digitally stored on 1 computers at O'Biene')., and patient~ may request• a copy. · "We will be able to~ take care of · more.; patients locally. rather' than sending them to' Columbus for this proce-' dure." Koshal said. ''ll 1 will help with diagno~: ing and treating a num ber of conditions in ~' timely manner.'' For more information.~ call the MOCVC oflice:: at (740) 566-4890. Ohio leaders address escalating bed . Add a personal, creative bug problem touch when wrapping gift recently · released a joint rently being handled statement on the public across the state. and health importance of bed determine the best possibugs. effectively docu- ble approaches to assist menting the variet) of Ohio's citiLens and comnegative physical health. munities in prevention mental health and eco- and control efforts. nomic consequences These efforts will result associated with these in recommendations to insect'\. the governor and memLong befor\! bed bugs bers of the. Ohio General became a popular issue Assembly. The work group's disin the national media. Alvin Jackson Ohio was responding to cussions have taught us a this ever-escalating issue · great Eleal about the comand c·ontinues to show plex challe'nges we face. If you are like me. you significant leadership in To put it simply. our can probably remember the fight against bed communities are being a time when the phrase bugs. In response to overtaken by an insect ''sleep tight. don't Jet the increa~ing complaints to that is stubbornly resisbed bugs bite" was noth- our local health depart- tant to most cunentlying more than a saying ments. regional bed bug available pesticides, can that accompanied chil- task forces were formed live for several months dren being tucked into . in southwest and central on one blood meal alone. bed at night. Like me, ·Ohio. Governor Ted and can hitchhike to new you probably now long Strickland along with the locations via clothing. for that time; a time Ohio Department of furniture, purses. backwhen bed bugs seemed Agriculture have worked packs. and other belongto be more tiction than hru·d to partner with the ings . We dearly ha\e U.S. EPA on approving our work cut out for us. reality. Not only must the fedWith the resurgence of an effective pesticide these pests in Ohio and that is both safe and eral government work all across the nation. bed affordable, and our tirelessly with pesticide bugs have taken over the efforts to work together manufacturers on a headlines as the citizenry continue. In addition. chemical solution that is and government officials Cincinnati-are<J tcgisla- safe. effecti\e. and collectively grapple with tors introduced several affordable: state and how best to deal with bills to address various local governments must these blood-sucking issues associated with work just as hard in edue c t o p a r a :.. i t c s . bed bugs. but it has · cating our population on Fortunately. bed bugs arc become increasingly ;nvareness and prevenBed not known to transmit clear that there is no sim- tion measures . discase. but this particu- pie legislative fix to bugs are truly everyone's problem, but, until they Jar truth carries the addr\!s~ bed bugs. In early 2010. Gov. are viewed as such, bed unfortunate consequence of downplaying the Strickland called for the bugs will unfortunately anguish bed bugs can creation of the Ohio Bed continue to make the cause. Importantly. the Bug Workgroup, which I leap from a harmless Since nursery rhyme to an United States ha\C chaired. E n v i t· o n m e n t a I then. the Ol~io Bed Bug ongoing nightmare. (Alvin D. Jackson. Protection Agency (U.S. Workgroup has met to EPA) and the Centers for assess the growing bed MD. is the director of the Disease Control and bug problem, identify Ohio Department of (CDC) how the problem is cur- Health.) Prevention Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed $>unbnp t!rtme~ -~enti nel Me1gs · 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 wraps out of the trash. Use the tissue paper from the dry cleaners. pretty A gift-giver's thought- tea containers. recycle a fulness is as apparent in beautiful ribbon presenthow a gift is wrapped as ed to you." in what's inside. Go outside and look for ''ln our world of ubiqui- pine cones, pebbles. stalks tous merchandise. wrap- and tv. igs. Particularly ping can make a gift dis- after a storm. you may tinctive," says Wm1da Wen. find all sorts of beautiful author of ''The Art of Gift leaves and twigs on the Wrapping" (Potter Craft. ground. Wen <;ays you can 201 0) and owner of Soolip. ·'turn any object into a gift a gift-wrap shop in West topper using thin wire and Hollywood. Calif. "When a little ingenuity." you wrap a gift. do it with In her book, she gives grace <md conscwusness." tep-by-step instructions · MAKE IT • for creating toppers with PERSONAL wii·e. or by putting Wen approaches every pr~ssed flowers and herbs gift she wraps with two under clear packing tape. Susan Swan. an illustrathings is mind: She is honoring the recipient. tor and paper crafter and giving a little piece of whose designs are includherself. Select things that ed in Carola's book. sugspeak to you. she says. gests. "Make the wrapand consider the person ping part of the gift." receiving the gift. "A beautifully collaged For a nature lover. for card or tag can be part of instance. wrap a gift in a the gift. and may be big. beauti(ul leaf. or use franied afterward as a a bundle of twigs for the memento:· she said. topper instead of a ribbon. KEEP IT SIMPLE "Be resourcefuL" Wen "Usc your imagination says. "Create your own and your heart. and don't wrapping paper by stitch- overdo your wrapping," ing or taping photos on Ca.rola advises. craft paper. or even on a Wen likes to create "high and low'' juxtaposibrown grocery bag." The bebt-wrapped pre- lions, such as topping a sent that Leslie Carola. gift wrapped in an author of "Wrapped with imported $32 sheet of Style'' (Universe paper with a bunch of Publishing, 2009). ever twigs, or using a rock as a received was one from her topper for a colorful box. husband wrapped in paper "In our highly digi!al decorated with their chi!- world. people want tactile dren 's fingerprints. The things," she says. best-wrapped gift she ever To make even a simple !!ave was when she was 8 gift wrap look professionand wrapped a gift to her al. Wen suggests folding in mother in her mitten. all the edges and using REUSE AND double-edged tape so it RECYCLE doesn't shov.. When you're Being mindful of the finished. she says. pinch earth's resources. as well the comers for a ctisp look. as your own. can lead to ''It's like architecture for inspin::d gift \\Tapping. the gift." she says. T HINK ARTF ULLY "Think Green - reuse and recycle," Camla With inspiration from advises. "Keep your gift surrealist artist Salvador ------------------------ B Y S USAN Z EVON FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dati. Kaaren Gray of New York created a bi1! black cardboard tele phone with a bright pinl! ribbon for a friend conva ~ lescing from a broken leg.• Attached was a gift certificate for a dozen din ners from a neighborhoolt caterer. "Call Cuisine." For a special birthday. present. Gray - a formet editor at House and Garden. Elle Decor and other magazines · devised a box with half· dozen collages. each repre · senting a gift from which the recipient could choose, For her father's birth day. Gray took inspirat. from the artio;t Jim D1 to make a box that looked like the gift inside: <( striped robe. CELEBRATE THE SEASON "Red berries make , perfect holiday gift top· per:' \Ven sa) s. Or crcah.: seasonal ribbons usin~ plastic wrap filled witl1 rows of red~and-\-\ lute peppermint candies. Gray likes to use k'llot .ted. clear cellophane bov.·s instead of ribbon for Christmas pre.;e111s. For gift cards or ~ash. Swan suggest-; a handmade envelope. You call dov. nload a template from the Internet (thepapermillstore.com has some). cur or tear the shape out ul; festive paper. in,ert a caJd coordinated wtth the envelope. and -.e~tl it w11h a holiday sticker. BE ORGAf'\iiZEU. "Keep a stash ol th1 you love to use for your gift wraps,'' Wen says. "If you are short on spac:e. keep your gift wrapping supplies in an under-bed storage box with wheels: which you can 1ind at Tmgct or The Containe& Store. When you use thing-. you Jove. it becomes a joy rather than a chore." �-- Sunday,Novernbert4,2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis fa>unbap ..... -...- ----~---,------- ~tmes -~entinel • Page Cs Smart Spending: When to grab best holiday deals BY ANNE D'INNOCENZIO ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK- Before you head into the final stretch before the holiday rush, when stores lose all subtlety in the ys they push gift-buy, you may wonder • whether to pass up November bargains in the hope that some prices will keep falling. Last year, most customers who waited until the final days before Dec. 25 found empty shelves instead of bargains because stores had sold most of their stock, and so didn't have to cut prices to clear out holiday merchandise. This year, most stores are heading into the holidays with only a little more inventory, so again few are desperate. But many are discounting holiday goods earlier than last year because shoppers remain cautious. Generally, "retailers are going out with their best prices of the season around the Thanksgiving week," says John Long, a retail strategist at Kurt Salmon Associates. Here are some tips for timing your purchases this year. • FLAT-PANEL TVs: Particularly for lowerpriced TV models, the time to act is now through Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, analysts say. In years past, it would have been Black Friday. But retailers already are slashing prices to move a mounting glut of TVs. Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the nation's largest retailer, discounted a 26-inch Vizio LED HDTV from $298 to $198 last weekend, for example. And a 55-inch Vizio LCD HDTV TV that had been selling for $1,098 dropped to $898 as part of a two-day sale. Don't hold your breath for discounts on the latest and greatest, though. For 3-D and TVs that connect to the Internet, shoppers will have to wait until after Christmas for discounts, according to Craig Johnson, president of retail consultancy Customer Growth Partners. cheapest around Black Friday. Look for the deals on laptops offered online by manufacturers such as Dell Inc. and Hewlett-Packard Co., recommends Dan de Grandpre, editor-in-chief of dealnews.com. Anyone looking for ultra-cheap laptops should also check WalMart, office superstores and Amazon.com, he says. • HOT TOYS: If you want the season's hottest toys, buy between now and Black Friday because many retailers, including Toys R Us and Wal-Mart, have already discounted some of them. Wal-Mart has cut prices on WowWee's • COMPUTERS: Paper Jamz Guitar and Both low-end and high- Mattellnc.'s Loopz elecend laptop computers are tronic memory game. Stocks, commodities BY STEPHEN BERNARD ASSOCIATED PRESS EW YORK- Stocks commodities took a edive Friday on worries that China might put the brakes on its surging economy. Any slowdown in the Chinese economy will likely reduce global demand for oil, metals and grains, which sent prices of those commodities lower. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 90.52, or 0.80 to 11,192.58, led by sharp losses in energy and materials stocks. Construction giant Caterpillar Inc., which has huge operations in China, fell 1.40 percent to $81.04.and oil company ExxonMobil Corp. fell 0.84 percent to $70.99. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 14.43, or 1.2 percent, to 1,199.21, while the Nasdaq composite index fel137.31, or 1.5 percent, to 2,518.21. Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc. fell 3.8 percent to $104.92. The Chinese government said that \he pace of inflation hit a more than two-year high in October. That sent Chinese markets sharply lower in overnight trading before the sell-off hit stocks and commodities in the U.S. Friday on worries that China would hike rates to tamp down inflation. The Shanghai composite index plummeted 5.2 percent Friday, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng tumbled 1.9 percent. Worries of slowing Chinese demand led to "mass liquidation" in the commodities market, said John Sanow, an analyst with Telvent DTN in Omaha, Neb. ~rop And prices can even rise on the hottest toys by mid-December as supplies dwindle. analysts say. • CLASSIC TOYS: If you're in the market for evergreen toys like board games, however, definitely wait until after Thanksgiving week for better deals. But don't expect 70 percent off on Dec. 26, either. That's because stores want to be ready for post-Christmas shoppers bearing gift cards, says toy analyst Chris Byrne. • CLOTHING: Many stores may cut prices on key clothing items like sweaters and jackets up to 50 percent·this weekend and next, says Marshal Cohen, chief analyst for market research firm NPD. That's earlier than usual, but merchants are still trying to clear out a backlog of cold-weather items after an unseasonably warm autumn. He says stores aren't expected to cut prices any further for Black Friday weekend, but they may deepen discounts to 70 percent after Dec. 26. Just beware that you may not find the color or size you need. Regardless, a lot depends on the weather. If it warms up', stores will have to discount coldweather items even more, says Tom Jacobson, managing director of pricing and profit optimization strategy at Accenture. Overall, "stores are really focusing on sticking to their (discounting) plans," he said. on China slowdown worries Gold fell $37.80, or 2.7 percent, to $1,365.50 an ounce. Crude oil fell $2.93, or 3.3 percent, to $84.88 a barrel, while soybeans plummeted 70 cents, or 5.2 percent, to $12.69 a bushel. Cooling down China's growth could have an impact worldwide because the country's robust economy has helped offset sluggishness in places like the U.S. Many companies have credited international sales, particularly in China, as a reason earnings have been strong. The speculation about a rate hike in China came as little headway was made on a plan to strengthen global growth. Leaders from the Group of 20, which includes large developed and emerging economies, failed to agree on policies about trade and cur- rency manipulation that could stoke protectionism and a trade war. "The G-20 wasn't much of a success for the U.S.," said Kim Caughey Forrest, equity research analyst at Fort Pitt Capital Group. "There's a sense that nobody really has the ideas on how to get us out of here." Other nations refused to endorse a plan the U.S. presented to force China to allow the value of its currency to rise. The U.S. argues that China is keeping the value of its currency artificially low because a weak currency makes exports cheaper and more attractive globally. That, in turn, gives China an unfair advantage in global markets, helping its economy at the expense of others. The dollar resumed its slide against other major currencies. It had rallied in recent days, particularly against the euro, as Ireland's debt crunch renewed worries about the European financial system. A fiscal crisis in Greece this spring helped bring down stocks around the world, and investors are hoping Ireland can right its own finances without having to seek a bailout as Greece did. Bond prices fell, sending interest rates higher. The yield on the benchmark I 0-year Treasury note, which moves opposite its price, rose to 2.78 percent from 2.65 percent the previous day. Intel Corp. was among the few gainers, rising 1.51 percent to $21.53 after the chip maker said it will raise its dividend 15 percent. Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed . ~unbap ~tmes -~entinel Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 'his season, you can give bottles that give back BY MICHELLE LOCKE FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NAPA, Calif. Looking to blend your philanthropy with your enology? 'Tis the season. A limited-production wine is almost always a personal endeavor, but for the Bump family their recently released Darrns Lane Linda's Hillside Vineyard cabernet sauvignon is truly a labor of love. The wine is named in honor of Darms Lane vineyard co-owner Linda Bump, who died of ovaricancer in 2007, and -third of the bottle's ommended selling price of $75 is slated for the Ovarian Cancer Research Fund. "Having this wine is really nice," says Tricia Bump Davis, Linda's daughter. Smooth and restrained, the wine, mostly cab with a little cabernet franc and petit verdot added in, is an ele, gant blend that fits the kind of flavor profile Bump preferred, adds Bump's other daughter, Tricia. "We like to say that we think she would have enjoyed this wine." Linda's Hillside, available directly from the vineyard, is one of several ways you can sip for a cause during the holidays. At Gallo Family Vineyards, based in Modesto, you can mail in a cork from any of the pany's wines between and Dec. 31 and the • winery will donate $5 to the Meals On Wheels Association of America, for a total of $25,000. In a non-wine endeavor, The Macallan Scotch Whisky's oldest and rarest whisky ever bottled - a 64-year-old single malt - has traveled the world in a one-of-a-kind Lalique decanter. Tiny 6 tastes of about 3 ounces have been auctioned off with proceeds benefiting charity. A high point was $41,000 raised in Taipei. Since the tour began in April2010, The Macallan and Lalique have raised about $145,000 for the nonprofit group charity: water, which works to provide safe drinking water to developing nations. The tour ends with a final auction of the Lalique decanter filled with 1.5 liters of the 64year-old liquid on Nov. 15 at Sotheby's New York "Every $5,000 that we raise allows charity: water to build a well," says The Macallan brand ambassador Graeme Russell , who has tasted the 64 year old whisky and calls it "out of this world." "To raise $5,000 is spectacular. To reach totals like $41,000 has just literally blown us away," he says. And then there's Ehlers Estate in the Napa Valley, where 100 percent of proceeds from wine sales go to support the nonprofit Leducq Foundation in Paris dedicated to funding international cardiovascular research. The Leducq Foundation has awarded $187 million to cardiovascular researchers in 16 countries over the last 11 years. The winery property was acquired, piece by piece, by the late French entrepreneur and philanthropist Jean Leducq, starting in 1985. The land he and enologist Jacques Boissenot chose included the home of the historic vineyard of Napa Valley pioneer Bernard Ehlers, hence the name. The winery produced its first vintage in 2000 and is known for Bordeaux-style blends. Not surprisingly, the winery, which has a heart logo worked into the "E" in "Ehlers," gets quite a few visits from people involved in the health care industry as well as former patients. ''There's a nice connection there," says general manager and winemaker Kevin Morrisey. He likes the estate purely from a winemaker's point of view; the grapes are 100 percent organic and the location in the north of the Napa Valley is "really quite amazing. There's no winemaker that wouldn't want these grapes. It's really a sweet spot." "I'm not here to be a do-gooder, I'm interested in the world-class wine we're making from this site. But at the end of the day it's really great to know what our ownership is doing with the money," he adds. For Bump Davis, raising money for a cause that has touched her family so closefly could be bittersweet. But, in fact, she's happy to talk about the new wine, which is mainly being sold online. "Being here on this property actually makes me feel closer with her. just because the memory of her is really strong here," she said. "I like thinking about her and I like remembering her." • More online: • Gallo cork fundraiser: http://www.everycorkcounts.com • Darms Lane: http://www.darmslanewine.com • The Macallan: http://www.themacallan.c om • Ehlers: http://www.ehlersestate.c om % 0 F �........ ------------~ --~· ~---rrr•"'"--._.............------.--~---..........---~-- ----,.... ....- ...............-.-- --- --.. ---------- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 14, 2010 .......,._..__ -----------~~--~~~-~~~-~--........,...-.....,... ~unbn~ _.__ __ 'Qr:ime% -~entinel • Page C6 Jewish museum completes new home in Philadelphia o~er BY JbANNE LOVIGLIO ASSOCIATED ORES!; PHILADELPHIA - After 34 year~ in ~ramped quarters but with big dreams. a new mu~cum opening in the heart of the City's historic district aim-; to tell for the tirst time the complete stmy of the Jewish experience in America. Plans to expand the National Museum of American Jewish I listory were a decade in the making. A grand opening weekend kicks off with a Saturday night gala featuring Bette Midlcr and Jerry Scwfeld. and a Sundav dedication with Vice President ioc Biden as keynote speaker. A series of special access davs for museum members and funders are scheduled the next two weeks before it opens to the general public on NO\'. 26. The 100.000 ~quare-foot, five-story museum's mission is to explore 350 years of Jewish life in the U.S .. and highlights themes of freedom, civil rights, prejudice and assimilation. "We have in this country many Holocaust mu~cums and memorials, so that chapter is one that we've told appropriately quite completely,'' museum president Michael Rosenzweig said. "The chapter that we tell in this museum, however. is one that hasn't been a~ \veil told.'' The striking terra-cotta and glass building is located steps from the National Constitution Center. Independence Hall and If You Go... : NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY 101 South Independence Mall East, Philadelphia www.nmajh.org or 215-923-3811. Open Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-5:30p.m.; closed Mondays, Thanksgiving, New Year's Day, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and the first two days of Passover. AdLits. $12; senior citizens, active military and youth 13-21, $11; free for children 12 and under. the Liberty Bell. The $150 million facility replaces a small brick building a block away that had a scant 40 objecb on display when it opened for the city's 1976 Bicentennial celebrations. On the first floor. an "Only in America" gallery uses video, audio testimonials and personal belongings to examine the contributions of 18 Jewish Americans- chosen by a public vote including Estee Lauder, Jonas Salk, Sandy Koufax and Steven Spielberg. The second, third and fourth floors use films. interactive displays and artifacts to trace the history of the Jewish experience from the arrival of the first Jews to North America in 1654 to the present, while the top floor will host rotating exhibitions and events. A central atrium fills the space with natural light; below ground level are classrooms and a 200-scat auditorium for films, concerts and theater. Those involved in the project wanted to make the museum a place where all Americans c. sec the similarities betwe their own family histories and the Jewish experience. Like all immigrant groups, Jews changed American society just as America changed Jewish culture. "It has meaning for everybody, whether you've just come to this country last week or whether you have been here as early as the Dutch inhabited New York," said architect James Polskek. -----------------------------~------------------------------------------------------~---------------, Mang~r scenes highlight h~liday season at s~c. abbey BY BRUCE SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS !viONCKS CORNER, ~- The holiday season arrives early each year at a Trappist monastery on a quiet bluff upriver from Charleston, S.C. In what ha::; become a Christma.., tradition. the monb of Mepktn Abbev. even before Thanksgiving. display dozens of creches from around the \Vorl d. This year. an estimated 5,000 people are expected to visit the abbey about 45 minutes northwest of Charleston for the annual Mepkin Abbey Creche Festival. This year the festival'. which io; free but for which reservations arc required. opens Nov. 15. On display are 73 . nativity set~ made of everythii1g from clay and ceramic, to porce- S.C. - lain. wood, straw and sticks and lichen. Most have never been displayed before. The creches come from everywhere from Mexico and Guatemala to Keny~ and Upper Volta to Korea. Much of this year's collection is that of Jean and Alexander Heard. Alexander Heard. who died last year. became a creche collector after once making a nativity set from plywood. He ,served as chancellor of Vanderbilt University from 1963 until 1982. Mepkin was founded in 1949 although nearby Moncks Corner has nothing to do with monks and was named for Thoma~ ::Vlonck, a local landowner. Set under whi~pering oaks overlooking the Cooper River, the abbey . includes a chapel, the Clare Boothe Luce Library where the festival is held. a store and gardens. The Rev. Guerric Heckel said the monks clidn 't set out to ha\'c annual festivals. It started when he was manager of the abbey ~tore in 2003. "I thought that if there is a place where someone ought to be able to purchase a decent nativity set, it's in a monastery store,'' he said. "I got a little carried away and went out and ordered $5.000 worth of nativity sets." It was then the abbey decided to display creches. That first year the monks displayed 10 of their own with 20 on loan from a Boston antiques dealer. "About 1.500 people came to sec it." Heckel said. "We knew we were doing somethmg that people really If You Go... : MEPKIN ABBEY CRECHE FESTIVAL Mepkin Abbey, 1098 Mepkin Abbey Rd., 5 miles off SC Route 402 southeast of Moncks Corner. S.C., http://mepkinabbey.org or 843-761-8509. Located about 45 minutes north of Charleston, S.C. The creche festival is free and open to the public, but reservations are required. Groups of 10 or less may make reservations for Nov. t15-21 and Nov. 26-28, and for larger groups, Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 1-4. For more infor ation and to register to attend the festival, visit http://mepkinabbey.org/creche 2010/ responded to." Now the monastery has about 500 creches in its collection and people are increasingly donaling them to the monks. · ·'There is something about the creche that just touches people in a deep place where they live," Heckel said. "Sometimes people will get teary-eyed in the store talking about the one their father used to put under the Christmas tree or the one they used to play with as a kid.'' He said increasingly, people are maktng the festival part of their holiday tradition. "The weekend after Thanksgiving they bring their family out to see the creches," he said. "It's quite a contrast between the malls and this and it offers them a few moments of quiet reflection as they begin the rush of the season." This season there are ' some new additions to the festival. Several of 1 the creches ori display • were commissioned by the monks. And this year, for the first time. there are five outdoor nativity displays besides the dozens in the library. One of those outside is made from an old water tank and the sheep have eyes from old light bulbs. But whether crafted of glistening ceramics or made of dull metal, the creches seem to evoke the same reactions. . " It touches mystery." Heckel said. "There are also the deep memories of childhood that are within us - tho~e first Christmases that we go back to and kind of relive again." --..-~----- Philly's new 'museum' is free, outdoors, open 24-71 Bv JOANN LOVIGLIO ASSOCIATED Pl'lESS PHILADELPHJA · Ever walk by a statue and wonder, "What made this guy so Important?" or ·pass by a modern sculp; ture 111 a park and think. "What on earth is that supposed to be?" Now. in Philadelphia, there\ an app for that. And similar apps exist for art and landmarks in other cities ranging from Seattle to Nevl York. In Philadelphia. the month-old "Museum Without Walls"· audio program was created to be u-;ed like a customizable museum that's free and never closes. Its selfguided audio tours are available 24-7 in several different formats: You can call phone numbers listed with each sculpture, use a free smart phone app; download the audio at 'http://muscumwithoutwallsaudio.or g to an MP3 player, or scan a special bar code (known as a QR or quick response code) on the free ''Museum Without Walls" map at locations around the city. The project's first phase mcluues 51 outdoor sculptures at 35 stops along a three-mile stretch of the bustling Benjamin Franklin Parkway from downtown to leafy Fairmount Park. a route popular with bicyclist.., runners and walker:-.. The first stop is Robert Indiana's iconic ''LOVE" sculpture. Others along the way include Auguste Rodin's "The Thinker" and Emmanuel Fremiet's "Joan of Arc." and works by Henry Moore, Mark di Suvero, Alexander Calder, and Au2:ustu.., Saint-Gaudens. ~ Three- to-five minute segments voiced by people connected to the works historians, curators. the artist hiinself (they're all men so far) or a living relativeexplain each piece and give context. On the website. visitors can upload the1r own pictures and add their own thoughts about the sculptures. Indiana. for example. explains how his early by grants, is geared both years as a newspaper toward tourists as well as copy boy sparked his locals who have always interest in the typography wondered about particuthat became a recurring Jar works of art or theme in his work. In barely noticed them at each case, the segments all. Another 35 sculpsound like a conversation tures may be added next instead of a lecture. year if gratit funding City resident Ann comes throug~. Bach Sebatino plugged into the said. lndiatla podcast during Meanwhile, several her lunch hour and 2:ave museums around the it high marks: "You get a country are using the lot of cool information 111 Philadelphia program as just a couple of minutes." a model. "Our main goal was to "The excellent quality .make the content really of the recordings and great," said Penny Balkin innovative use of multiBach Of the Fairmount pie media in the Museum Park Art Association. a Without Walls make it a 128-year-old nonprofit valuable model to learn that acquires. interprets from." said Kyrie and maintains more than Thompson Kellett of the 200 works of art city- Oregon Museum of wide. "Technology is 1 always changing ... the important thing is what you find after you've dialed the number.'' Museum Without Walls. which wa~ funded •u,;: ... ~S4 ~ ~,.Mf.l~ ..,.., ~ ~~t\, ~f\~ ~.,.,. 't.....1f)'t'Mt; ~..,..,l.tM.. fw)tt MtiftG fit flHtlf~.e fn ~ Mftt9flfdollwidl Of AttCOI.MUI'Iftet Cl~fmt ~Cit('('• 'l'htff \'tat'! ftt ANow," Jti'M...."fM ,I.U. fWWPII"" 4.411Mflli'flll Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed ~unbnp \!:inu~s -$entinel Meigs · 992-2155 , Gallla • 446-2342 £9'a-.Moote IMW'1lAM oaWpoU• 740-441-1111 ------- ./luto .(},l!Uf'r.'f fn,IU171UY' ~ '. i3u .v! Science and Industry. The Getty Museum in Los Angeles offers similar technology to visitors of its outdoor sculpture garden, and Seattle has a virtual tour of historic landmarks, but perhaps the largest such program is in New York City. After the World Trade Center attacks on Sept. 11. 2001, a group of architects and planners began an endeavor to document the art and architecture of lower Manhattan. That developed into a nonprofit called CultureNOW, which has since created five different maps. a website and a $1.99 iPhone app that includes 200 podcasts narrated by the city's movers and shakers. Abby Suckle. an architect and the president of CultureNOW. calls the survey the most comprehensive to date of New York's cultural landscape. including 2,000 public art works. plus thousands more museums, galleries, historic buildings. theaters and parks. "'All of it is online and all of it is documented,'' Suckle said, from art in public schools ~nd subways to grand public spaces like Rockefeller Center and the United Nations. Online: http://museum withoutwallsaudio.org • �--- ------r------- ~unbap Dl mtmes -~enttnel Swtday, November 14, 2010 I I• • Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo This computer generated image released by Hanley Wood Home Plans shows House of the Week HMAFAPW1551. Contemporary window arrangements update the front of this traditional country-style home. The front porch beckons a friendly welcome. our • FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • A two-story great rodm is truly the heart of this family home, Plan HMAFAPW 1551 by Homeplans.com. The floor plan features 2, 729 square feet of living space. The kitchen is separated from the great room by a series of columns, and features a cooktop island and tons of counter space. Nearby is a four-season porch. The fonnal dining room is framed by archways and topped by a stepped ceiling. The main-floor master bedroom has a tray ceiling, huge walk-in closet and richly appointed bath. Upstairs, a compartmentalized bath serves two secondary bedrooms and a large bonus room, which can be used as a media room, game room or guest suite. HMAFAPW1551 DETAILS: Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 2 112 Upper floor: 614 sq. ft. Main floor: I ,653 sq. ft. Bonus room: 337 sq. ft. Three-season porch: 125 sq. ft. Total Living Area: 2.729 sq. ft. Standard basement: I ,653 sq. ft. Garage: 565 sq. ft. Exterior.Wall Framing: 2x6 Foundation Options: Standard basement A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by maiL please fill out the following order fom1. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. ORDER THE HOUSE PLAN To receive the Study Plan for this orne. order by online, by phone, or y mail. Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com/study-plans and select the plan of your choice. The downloadable study plans are available at no charge. By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan number. By mail: Clip and complete this form. Include a check or money order for $10 payable to House of the Week. Residents of AZ, DC. GA. NC. SC or TX, add sales tax. Mail to: Hanley Wood 3275 W Ina Rd Ste 260 Tucson, AZ 85741. 6REAT ROOM 14'-6"xl8'-4" 18'-o" ole ~ .- (Jl q 6ARA6E 26'-4"x21'-o" .. OPEN TO BELOW BEDRM 2 12'-e>"xi2'-0" SKYLI~~-;-.-, BEDRM 3 12'-e>"xl:3'-4" ~.::=:::-::..J BONUS lh'-2"x21'-2" -~~----------[l v _________ _ .. I ....----.., I>< '-"-----.lI �..... Page 02 • &unba~ «imt~·&tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 14, 2010 ~ribttne - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED nxftclassu~d~-~~~~!il~1,i1Amecom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Meigs County, OH www.mydailyreglster.com /)eatlliire4 ' Ohio Valley Pubfishing reserves • the right to ed1l, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errora Must eported on the fir ay of publlcatio nd the Trlbu ' 200 Announcements Lost & Found Small Black and White Dog Beagle type. No Collar Bladen Rd. area $REWARD 740)256· 1399 • Ads Should Run 7 Days Other Services Pets Miscellaneous FAS.T IRS RELIEF Y._OJJAGE Pom-a·poo puppies. 1st shots & wormed. Will not shed. No Sunday sales.10321 ST AT 141 Gallipolis OH Hay for sale. Square and round bales Square S2·3 a bale and round 4x4 $20 a roll. Barn kept never wet. Ltme fertilizer. 304-562-7397 Get One Month FREEl Unlimited Do you owe over local and long $10000 to the IRS? distance calling for Stop wage only $25.99 per garnishments and month. bank levies. Call today! Settle Out Over Due 1-866-798-0692 Taxes for Less 1-888-692-5739 Security dvertilements ubjeet to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. i>This ccapts only hel anted ads meeting EOE standards. We will no nowing!y accept an dvertisement I iolation of the law. I 300 Services Financial DISH. M2I Free Home Security System with $99 installation and purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Serv1ces Call1·888-367·2171 600 Animals NETWORK It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life* and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• ·conditions apply, promo code M845 Call Dish Network Now 1-877·464-3619 Pets 12 wk. old Border Collie Pups, Shots, $1 00 call 245·9880 Free beautiful female kitten with black and white markings free to a good home Lifelock Do You have a Dream of being Debt Free Document free? Are you trying Shredder for new to get your credit Llfelock members. cleaned? Call 1·866· Call Today 995·6887 No 1·888-758-3029 and use promo code Advance Fees! SHREDDER \ READ All A'BOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel \!tbe ~allipolis tlBailp \!tribune \!rbe ,Joint ,Jleasant ]Register ) ,,.. JUSI SAY CHARGE IIl - ~ GET YOUR CLASSJFJED LINE AD NOJJCED Now you can have borders and Qrophics 1-.l added to your classified ads j ~ 1m Borders $3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for larQe POUCIES· OHo 'Wiley PUblishing rescrveslhe rlghl to edt!, rejeCt. or caneelany lid Dlllly limo. Errora mUll be reported on the ftl'll dly ol pcbllclllon and llw Trlbula-Sortl~llter will be responsible lor no mort ttlln the QOI;l ol tiiO ap.ce oceuplod by 1110 error end only the ftrtt ~ion We stwl not be 1111111 lar any lOa or txperniC thill ri!IIO!Ial!om 1110 pcbi!C8110n or omission olen advertlsoment Conett1on Yo1D be mado In tht l1rtt avalllblt •1on. • Box number liCit 110 llw:lys conlldantill · Ctlrwll ra:o car~ 111pllea • AU rt:11 ectato ldwtllllcmtnta lit cubj9d to lht Fsdtral Felr Hollllng Act o1 11188. • This ,_..,.. Ketpls only help warted ads mttlfng EOE ltlnda1de We will not lulolilngly acceptlny lldvtnlllng In vlotallon olthe law Wll not be rii!IQIIIIbiiiOr 111J erroraln anld taken ewer the phone 1 Financial 6 wk. puppies. Beagle/Dashound Other Services mix. 5 to 6 year old bench QIRECI'i leg beagle 304·675· Limited Time Offer! 2695 Free HD for Life. Ask how by calling Notices DirecTV today! NOTICE OHIO Packages start at VALLEY PUBLISHING $29.99. CO. recommends that 1-866-541-0834 you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money I through the mall until you tlave lnvestrgaling theof!ering. 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" DeKrlption • In dude A Pric:e • Awld Abbrniations • Include Phone Number And Address Ylllen Needed Sho11ld Include These Items To Help Get Response... DispJay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads I I Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com ------------------~~--~----------~~------~Daily In·Columnr 9100 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'5 Paper Sunday In·Columm 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper ~ . -7, To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister 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 Word Ads I ,,l ~-" Happy Jack Mange Medicine· promoted healing & ha1rgrowth to any mange, hotspot or fungus on dogs & horses without steroids. Detwlller lumber (740·992·5500) www.happyJackinc.co m Junk give away 304· 458·1657 There's Something For Everyone In The••• John Deer Tractor m· 1950 4w drive good condition 86 H P 1998 New Holand 45 H.P. 3930-4w Drive Excellent shape new GIVEAWAY tires. (304)576· PUPPIES : To a good 2890. home (mom/dad good with kids) 6 Automotive 2000 weeks old· 3 black- 3 wh1te/cream colored. Lab/Golden Retriever Autos M1x Call 304-67589 Buick Reatta. 6928 Nice car Fun to 6 cute fluffy black & dnve. $1200 or OBO white ktttens 256-1545 g1veaway 304·675· 6355 Quality Cars & I 700 Agriculture Trucks wlwarranty all Real Estate priced to sell, 16 yrs. 3500 Rentals in business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Farm Equipment Pike, Apartments/ 1997 Mortz 3 Horse Gallipolis, OH 740Townhou$eJ slant trailer with Tack 446·0103. 740)339·3046 For lease 1BR unfurnished 2nd floor STIHL Sales & Service 1989 Corvette Coupe Gallia near Now Available at Excellent Condition apt. Academy, no pets, CarmiChael Equ1pment 96,000 miles. 304· ref & dep. required, 740·446·2412 675·3354 max1mum occupancy 2, $350 mon. 740· Hay, feed, Seed, Trucks 446·3936 or 740· Grain 1998 Dodge 446·4425 Good mixed hay. sq., Cummins 3500 Ext. $2.50 4x5, round Cab Call: 339·3046 Modern 1BA Apt bales $20.00. Stored 446·0390 lns1de 740-446·2075 Real Estate 3000 Sales 200 Square Bales of 2 BR apt 6 mi from Hay $2.00 per Bale Holzer. $400 + dep. 740)339·3046 Commercial Some utilities pd. 740-645·7630 or OFFICEJWAREHOU 740-988·6130 900 Merchandise SEIRETAIL Great LocatiOn 749 Third ~Ta_r_a~li~o-w-n~ho_u_s_e_A~p-1. Ave Gallipolis.1800 2BA 1.5 BA. back Appliances sq.ft . For more info pat1o. pool. Under the counter Call 1-404-456·3802 playground. No pets. dishwasher (Maytag) For Sale By Owner $450 rent. 740·367· like new. 0~47 Call 245·5243 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740· Nice 2BR apt $350 utilities, 446·0390 plus Collectibles Gallipolis 446-8919 or 446·2074 House$ for Sale 88 U$ M1nt Sets OGP 1964 thru 2010 Very Nice 213 BR 2 Make Honest Offer Baths. South Gallia lor All 441·9571 /Fairland School Dist. Owner Finiancing Miscellaneous $8,000 down $25,000·$30,000 $531 .85 per mth. yearly income 740) 256·1686 , potential. Mobil bill advertismg board business low start up Brick house, 4 br, 2 bath, $40,000, land $2,500 contract available www. 2487Now.mfo w/10% down, 163 or 740-416·3130 Mulberry Ave, Absolute Top dollar· Pomeroy, 7 40·380· silver/gold co1ns any 9800 1OK/14K/18K gold jewer!y, dental gold, pre 1935 US 1 5 Story brick, near currency. proof/mint fa~rgrounds, floors, sets. diamonds, MTS hardwood Co1n Shop. 151 2nd 675·3862 Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 Boller Central wood Outdoor Furnaces Instant rebate up to $1 ,000.00. 740)245· 5193 Land (Acreage) GALLIA CO. Brumfield Ad 51 acres $74,900. KYGER 8 acres $12,500! MEIGS CO. 22 acres $39,900. More @ K1mball upnght www.brunerland.com p1ano, cherry $400 or Call 740-441l~rm 304-882·2287 1492, We finance! •• Gallia Manor 138 Apartments, Buhl Morton Rd. Gallipolis, ts now accepting applications for waiting list for 1 Bedroom, HUD· Subs1d1zed apartment for elderly and handicapped. 740-446-4652 28 R apt. in Cententary $325 water & trash pd. 256·1135 2 bedroom apartment avo1lable in Syracuse. $200 depoSit, $375 per month rent Rent mcludes water, sewer & trash. No pets. Suff1c1ent income needed to qual1fy 740-378-8111 Apartments/ TownhouHs Houses For Rent House for sale or rent Pretty, clean, 3BR. · Downtown Gallipolis, close to Washington Elem. Rent $750, no utJilite. Sale $99,000. KellyClean,Nice, Efficiency Jo 645·9096 or 446· 1 BDRM , Ref & Dep. 4639 NO PETS 304-675· 2 br. house for rent 5162 on Ann St., Pomeroy Spring Valley Green dep. required, 740Apartments 1 BR at 992·6385 $395+2 BR at $470 3 bedroom house for Month. 446·1599. rent downtown, view Houses For Rent of river, available November 16, 740· 2 BR House for Rent 590·1900 @110 3rd Ave (Gallipolis) $475 mth. 3 br•• w/carport $450 plus utilities NO per mo. +dep & • PETS 740)591·5174 utilities. 3rd St., Racine, 740·2472 BA House for Rent. 4292 Excellent Condition, References 1 bdr. all utilities Required. NO PETS paid. Near 740·645·1766 downtown. HUD accepted. (304) 360· 3 Bedroom HUD 0163 Approved NO PETS 740)256·1634 4 bdr. 2 ba. 450.00 Vinton, 2.5 BR 1 BA, month. 450.00 must have stove & deposit. Middleport fridg. Water paid. OH. (304)675·3753 & 362 lincoln Street. Large yard buildings. $480 mon & dep plus utilities. 1·3 bed room hOuse 388-8000 alter 4pm for rent in Syracuse NO pet's HUD 4BR 2BA 11 acres, approved call 304· $450 mon+dep, ref 675·5332 Weekends req. 388·9009 or 7 40·591-0265 740-649-0541 Manufactured 2 BR Home with 4000 Housmg attached garage WID & Ice Bx New CarpeUPa1nt 'Rentals Refer/Dep. required Prefer NO Pets, 2BA·2 Bath like new $675 mth water inc. Mobile Home water, near the sewer, trash pd. N.o pets. CA. Covere Cinema/Hospital Patio Johnson's 304·657·6378 Mobile Home Park 2 BR 1 B $425 Rent 740·446·3160 $400 Dep. 88 Gartield. Hud OK 3 BR 2BA $575 mon+dep 1722b 740-645·1646 Chatham Ave 740· 6 Rms & Bath, 645·1646 Appliances BR, 2 Bath Furnished, 122 2 Cedar St Gall1polls, Cheshire Area, NO NO SMOKING & NO PETS, Ref. Req. Ph. PETS S450mth. plus 740-367·7025. $400 Depos1t 740)645· mon + dep. 7651 Middleport Beech St. furnished apt., S,enior living, No pets, dep. & ref., Utilit1es paid, 7 40·992·0165 �l"""'"":o-_ _ _ _ _ ~~-~-~~"':"'""-o:_., _ _ _ _ _. _ _ Sunday, November 14, 2010 Rentals - --- - ._...-----..--------- ~- ..- --- -- ... -- ~ _.. --- _....- ...--- - - ----- ~ · -- r - - -~-- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Drivers & Delivery &unbap ttfmei -&tntinel • Page 03 SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 3BR, Country setting, R & J Trucking in $450 mon + dep. Marietta, Oh is hiring COL A Drivers for 740·256-6863 local & Regional Routes. Applicants Sales must be at least 23 Fla. home: 02 Merritt yrs have min of 1 yr 32x70 4BR 2Ba DW of commercial driving on 1 1/4 ac. $60,000 exp. Clean MVR, OBO/trade 4 slide Haz-mat Cert. We out motor home. feature weekend 352·286-0023 home time, Excellent health & dental Supplies 401 (K), insurance, Vacation, Bonus slag 00 a and safety ton great for pays Contact driveways. At. 62 awards. above New Haven Kenton at 1-800-462behind American 9365 F.O.F. Colloid Co. (304)882EducafiQn 3944. •~reen __,..---~-~---- 1~ Business Instructors Needed @ Gallipolis Career College. In Administrative/ Economics, Professional Keyboarding, and Office Assistant Math: In Economics Positions availabe at and Math instructors possess Mason County must Degree. Health Dept. Master's Application can be Send cover letter and to: obtained at the resume bshirey@gallipoliscar health dept. eercollege.edu. 6000 . .. .l Employment .. Child/Elderly Care Athens-Me1gs The Educational Service Center has a position ~~-;=-F~·-;: opening for an ED Teacher (Elementary) in Athens County for the 2010-2011 School Year. Applicants must be certified/licensed as an Intervention Specialist or be eligible to get a Supplemental License. This position is a 9-month contract with Board approved benefits. Salary will be based on experience and cer1lfication according to salary Submit schedule. letter of interest to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite #108 Athens, OH 45701 Application Deadline: December 1• 2010 ~~~~~~!!!!!! The AMESC is an Opportunity Drivers & Delivery Equal Employer/Provider. Red's Rollen Garage (11) 12, 14, 16, 17 Needed Class A COL Entertainment Driver with Tanker & HA~>-m;AT. TWIC a Need Santa. Call 740-339-0034 ~;;:cor.p::-au; 740-992-7853 Jr Our~~~~~ Food Services Top 25 OwnetOp Teams Avg. Needed experienced $244,417 last year! wait and kitchen Co Teams: .46 up to help. Must be .82 cpm split! Sign • flexable. Apply on On Bonus PAID at person or at Orientation! R & R www.bobevans.com. Trucking : 866-204· (304) 8006 Child care provider needed in my home after school & on breaks. Non smoker good dnv1ng record own reliable trans. send ref. and resume to PO Box 255 C/0 ~allipolis Da1ly • :ribune Po Box 469 Gallipolis (')h 45631 Guarding Angels Child Care Center is now accepting Applications. The position that is open is for the Pre-K Classroom.Guardlng Angels is looking for someone who has an A'ssociate degree or higher in Early Childhood Education. If you are Interested in a full time. Long term position, you can up an pick application at 11818 State Route 160 Vinton, Ohio or call for 740 _388 _8671 more information. Get A Jump on SAVINGS MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Help Wanted· General Accepting applications for part time cashiers. Apply in person at ParMar #42 15054 St At 160 Vinton Oh or on online at parmarstores.com Help Wanted· General Real Estate Real Estate Accepting applications for part time cashiers, Subway artist & exp. full time ass. store manager. Apply in Real Estate person at ParMar #38 15289 Huntington Ad Gallipolis Ferry or on online at parmarstores.com 4 BR's, 2.5 baths, Just over 2,000 sq. ft. Rio Grande 3 BR's, 2 baths Just over 2400 sq. ft. $219,500 500 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~~ 740-446-3644 www.wisemanrealestate.com @ • m. u1 The Mason County community Criminal Justice Board is accepting resumes for the position of PROGRAM DIRECTOR. Qualifications include three years of progressively responsible positions in working with the target population. three years in\! experience management and supervision and a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a degree in a social science field. Mail or deliver resumes to David H. Nibert, 221 1/2 Main Street, Point pleasant, WV 25550 or call 304-675-7001. Deadline application will be November 18, 2010 J THE •cLAS.SIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKF SOMEONE'S DAY! <!9alltpolis ilBatlp 'Otrtbune • (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (74<?) 992-2155 ~oint ~Ieasant ll\.egtster (304) 675-1333 �., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Holp Wanted· General Help Wanted· Gonoral Help Wanted· General Underground SurveyorYellowbush Mtntng LLC located tn Racmo, OH ts 'low accepttng resumes for the position of underground surveyor Candtdatos must posses at least a high school diploma or eqUtvalert expenence 111 underground coal mming preferred but not reqUired Interested applicants wtth surface survoymg and AutoCAD expenence are strongly encouraged to apply Yellowbush W. ntng. LLC offers a compettttvo benefits package Including : company sponsored med1cal, dental and VISIOn, 401 (k) with company match, paid vacat1on and holidays and future professional grow1h opportumtJes. Oua'.'ted applicants may forward resumes to· Yellowbush Mtntng, Attentton HR, P.O Bo"x 238, New Haven, WV 25265 or tax Attn: HR {304) 882-1379. EOE M/F/DN Auction Auction Medical Medical Ohio Valley Home Health Inc accepttng Applications for Aides Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Galhpohs or on internet @ www.ovhh.org. <http://www ovhh org 1> or Phone 740)441· 1393 Compet1t1ve wages and Boneftts health including insurance and mileage. Bulletin Board RN Clinical Manager OH I WV LICensure M;ntmum 2 years upemsory hoMe heal perlenee Wo o"or mpell1ivc salary lu nelrt package l(k) Holiday Vendor Expo Sat., Nov. 20 Meigs High School 10:00 A.M. -- 4 P.M Send resume to Modi Home Heetth Attn Human ResoUI'ces 68150 Bayberry DriVe I ClairsVIlle OH 439 ax 740-699·2309 EOE .----,F="'I..,..N__,..=D ,---A.,._--.,-•o-=...,=---. Sales ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;; 8 PT I FT Seasonal ~ IN T H E CLASSIFIEDS llcrshbcrgc•· Collectible & Toy Auction Help Wanted Sat., No, ember 20, 2010 JO:OO am Help Wanted Curves Sales Person Stop 1n wtth resume @ AcqUtsittons Fine Jewerly 151 2nd Ave (Gallipolis) NO Phone Calls With Donation of Frozen furkcy or $~0 r--------~-~---. PLEASE Nov 18 & 19 ONlY 740-441-9644 150 •to)S Collectibles h\e llaul Sem1 be scllm!! n nKc sdcctlmt of old to) s. com b.mk and collectibles including, I onl..t ConstructiOn l~qmprnent, lntcrnnt1un.tl. C'.tsc. OJi, cr• •1nd \\'hue f.mn lrm.tors .md cqmpment. com banks, 'iOJilC 111 the1r ongut.tl boxes. l.'111fc collection. old ''at< hcs plus a lot of 11\ISl" lf<'niS For a complete hst, und pKittres ~o to \\\\\\ atll'IIOI!l.lp l'l>lll II) H21 631. \\'rll ha\c a ,·at:tlog 111 the t\Ulll<>n. Iundt St:~nd li:rms Cash m l he< k with proper I[) trailer will ,\udinn In Ruman und ~dsnn l.ler..hlu.•rger. ,\ Ul"timtl'l'rs Oru~ :\la~t J.,0-~7.VJ077 I'' Auction Speech, Language Pathologist min 12 mo EFT memhcr h1p Ful'-time, Part-time &PRN Spee<h language Pathologist positrons avaOable 1n our rap1dly expand1ng rehab department With along history ofoutstanding care on both an mpatient and outpatient basiS. Experience in a .~ Skilled Nur51ng Faahty preferred. •Compctithe \\ages • FuU Benefit Pa(·kug{' • Paid \aratiom; &Holidays Vl•rn Yndct" .\30-466-0520 ·~ nulds Rt1lh Help Wanted Property to be sold at Come JOin Ron for hght refreshments and good conversation ,., Olgel bay ..... ' A time for remembering!! Everyone Welcome!! Festival o( Ligl1ts~ 1 ~ovember 20, 2010 1 l Depart from Walmart of , I' Gallipolis by motorcoach at 7:30a.m. Return approximately 11 p.m. • Shopping at Cabella's and 1 the Highland Mall. 1 " Includes tickets to • Carriage House Glas5, and I a step-on guide through , the Festival of Lights. Enjoy a f£'st1ve day for $651 Cracker Barrel on the return tnp hame.ltm•ted • Seating. Call for details. , Melissa Amos, q;~ I · FORECLOSURE 1 .... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! Auction ' Celebrate L1fe with Ron Paxton " Sunday, Nov 21 <>t 2 to 4 PM New Life Lutheran Church 900 Jackson Ptke Galhpohs. Oh 45631 $0 Joining Fee Locution 29 Daft Rd. Gnllipolis, OH 45631 \~~~~ Sunday, November 14, 2010 ~- Help Wanted 740-446-0908 -...wo Trustee's sale Ohio\ aile) B,mk ha an opening lor an experienced Complianet• OITieer Mason County Courthouse Point Pleasant, WV Apl>lkants ~huuld huH' .l fo 5 )t'al"'i compliance l'XJ)l'lil·nrt' in finandal Sl'J"\ icl'' nr banking and a hachelnr's degree in a husinrs, rel<1ted firld. Must ha\C excelll·nt research ~kill~ nnd ahilit~ to interpn·t gm rnuncnt regulations. .December 1, 2010 10:00 AM We offer a generous hcm·fit packngt•. Prf-cmplo~ mcnt drug testing i in required. lntr~tcd pc•-.;on rna~ obtain a job application at an~ Ohio \aile' Bank location or from our \\Cb itc, W\\\\,0\ he.eom 5595 Zid Camp Rd, Ashton, WV 3BR, 2bath, approx 1,407 sq ft Property to be sold "As Is", "Where Is" Questions, call Dave 888-376·3192 ext 5 Don't miss out on this opportunity! Auction ALl. \PPI.ICA'IIO~S Ml 'IT 81, \1AILEU 1'0 Hl ~lA\ Rl 'iOl R<. ~s. OHIO \ALI.I.'\ IH\K, P.O. UOX 240. GALLIPOLIS OH 45631 Attention Business Owners Auction Auction Free On-line business Listings SURPLUS AUCTION OHIO UNIVERSITY on www.mydailytribune.com Athens, OH www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com . Saturday, ~o' ember 10-9:00a.m. 1\m UIJ' '1 ems \1111 be dat put>lic :\OTI:: E :tcr '.1 comp etel) n~ ba hof urpl 1e t be wl All Items art Sold As Is \o Guarantee & \o Returns. ales Taiiiill be charged. lfTn l umpt- Must Pro,ide Tax ID# Papf111 ork at Regi1tration \ 1 •he OL \\L B 1te tor JCOmp et~ &\peofic ltstmg and some photos '""" ohtou ed P·mm 1e \\etk before caii74().593.046J from 8.1)().1 00 t r fl.l(her mformat1on Ohto l • Need a website for your busmess? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? DIRHIIO~S Rt l3 5010 Athens 10 Rt 6~2 extt. go througn hgbt at RJchlacd A\enue, n•m left II Th Rtdgrs ,n.llollnl\ sign~ ( Rmldmg Q Techn<'IOg) cqmpment 1\lll be ~old fm.t begmmng Jl 9·00 a m unttl mhed l\1 oauc• on nngs begmmng at II :00 unt~ fin· 11hcd. ·Neat to optomlze your search tags? csearchEngtneOplmzatJon) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or des1re to become a web tech? We can help! <SKWp computer> ffiO.'I o prm!Cr$. ·,opters. 2-fa.\ rueD\ D\ HS p )~.Pi neer Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upgrade package. Ask about COLD & PLATNUM Prepayme t II KOunls ava labll' OfFICE & HOUSEHOLD H RMSIII\GS 7-desks crede'JZ3. booksbclfuruts.IO+ shehmgunus 10+\\00C:vr~tal lorl'ecabm ts IS \\Oodta~b. l-lateral&2 \C:ttcal file cabmtt:;, 2·\\hlle board, :-bl ,k boards, 11uod ''£;1 di)play. paper soncr IIL1lllx•' urut,sofa, 'IISCEU \M.OI S IfE\IS. 2-glas, dl]pla) •ases (5 & 6" x22), 'approxlmatd) 195 bt· C)clcs, 4 rolls oflammate and uthcr llcm' .ommg mdati) TER'IS ca~h or chct~ II pc'SII ~~I D Amc•Kan F.xpr.:~s. Master Card & Visa (redl! Canh accep1ed Check \Cr S' OOC must hm bJnk authoruauon of f101ds n' .ulable Food \1 !I be mtl ble ~ot reSj)l)ru tble for lo or amdrnb 0\\ ,. R: Ohio l nhmit\ \\ EB: 111111. ohiou.edulsu~lus SH~\IROCI\ Al ITIO\ SER\ ICE 'LITIO\E[R :John Patrick kPat~ Sheridan, 1\trn brridan·Bo\d, ~likt Bo'd & Brtot 1\tng rrnatl: I bamrocMurtron a29Lcom \\. B: 1\11}1 \hamrork-aurtions.com PH: 740-592-4110 or800419·9m More online advertisin.9 opportunities are now available at MyDailyTribune.com, MyDailySentmel.com and MyDailyRegister.com. Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about ; Upgraded Bustness Listings. · Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING [IJr @ailipolis ZBailv ~ribunr The Daily Sentinel ijt~p ~omt ~lrasant l\rg1strr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 200 Main Street Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 • ' �.--------.. . . -----------~----.,.::""'"'-~-·~---c'-:--~--.~~-·- ------· · Sunday, November14, 201 0 &unba:!' ~imt~ ·iltntintl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD Mort Walker .BEETLE BAILEY SARG E IS GIVING HIM A L. ESSON ON WHAT ISN'T FUNNY BEETLE L.AUGHED WHEN SARG E 6L.I PPSD 01'1 A SANANA PeEL. AND F ELL. FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Broadway rosters 6 Clock part 10Fancy tie 11 Full of • e ne rgy 13Map division 14Rubb er source 15Biunde r 16 Used to be 18George Gershwin's brother 19TW1Sted treat 2 2Mouse's cousin 23 Take a breather 24Rockies resort 27Milk buys 28 Shortly 29 Arrest 30 Physics, for one 35Make a choice 36 Great weight 37 S phere 38 "Superman" star 40 Stories 42 Bert's pal 43 Steer clear of 44 Constellat Jon part JOSEPH 45 Talked at length DOWN 1 Lawyer's jObS 2 Houston player 3 Neck w rap 4 You ng one 5 Piece of cookware 6 Untrue 7 Piemode 8 Voter, usually 9 H1ghest peak 12 Glorifies 17 M useum fill 20 Market d1 rect1on TodaV's Answers f 21 Native group 24 0n the beach 25TV serials 26 0men 27Monet or Manet 29 Sgt. or Cpl. 31 Ranch cntter 32Pitcher Ryan 33 G uidlng principle 34Buddy of "The Beverly Hillbillies" 39 By way of 41 Gardner of "Mogambo" NEW CROSSWORt> BOOK! Send $4.75 (cllecklm.o.) to Tl'omns Joseph Rook 1 PO Box 536475, Orlando, A. 32853-6475 42 44 Brian and Greg Walker 1l-IE BANK GAY6 vve CAN Now Gel ST"AT"EMeNTS ONL..INE 13t.JT IF We WANT A PAPEZR GfATEMENT We HAVE TO PAY FOR IT, THELOCKHORNS NONSENSE, WITH TI-lE: BANKS William Hoest rr 'S MORfi. ABOUT fE:F5 lt-IAN i~$ MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ..THE l-AST ROMANTIC THING WE WATCHED TOGETHER WAS A CIAL.IS COMMERCIAL.." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane hy Dav~ Gr~~n 2 ....... -·-lyCM---OOt'f' ~­ o- ........ _..,... " W e're havln' a bake sale tomorrow a n d I h a v e t o bring In 1 2 c upc akes and a quarter to buy o n e of them." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 5 9 3 1 4 5 8 6 1 ,....._ 3 7 2 4 f--1 -2 4 9 5 7 3 4 2 5 6 1 2 8 7 7 9 § 0 Difficulty Level * lltU Sill I § c 6 9 9 £ v B ~ G L B G L lv 9 £ 9 8 L B G v ~ 9 t6 L 9 6 ~ G 9 £ B ~ 6 9 9 9 £ G L 9 f -v- ~ £ 6 B v 9 ~ ~ 9 6 v £ L z B G B v 9 L 6 ~ 9 v z L £ B v 9 6 6 9 B L 9 ~ £ z HAPPY BIRTI IDAY for Monday, Nov. 15, 2010: This year, curb a tendency to get angry and act out In the long run, thb behavior could be self-destructive. Note a fine-tuned sen'iC of intuition. 'Ib succeed, you will need to Ust' it. This same sixth sense comes through \•:hm determining where and whm to taken risk. If ybu are single, you helve many more admirer.; than you think. Many will come fonvard, esrx'Ciallv in the spring. \Vith all these possibilities, you might not want to settle down. If you are attached, the two of you often fcc.] like newlyweds. Romance buildo; the more attention you give your relation· ship. PLSCES intrigue; >'OU. The Stars Shazv tile Kmtl of Day Ym111 Hm.oe: 5-Dynamic; 4-P~itit-.e; 3-Averoge; 2-So-~; 1-Difftcult ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) *** Some Mondays you might not want to go into work or responf! to demands. This Monday, w~theryou are steamed about an is.,ue or just not in the mood for the same old stuff, you would love to stay home. Why not? In any case, you deal with people lx-:;t on an individual level. HXlight: A discussion sheds light on d situ.tliun. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** An carly-moming chill· lenge could tum into the fuel that keeps you going all day long. Never lose sight of your long-term, primary goals in situations and when m.1king little decision-;. A meeting could be provocative. Tonight: 'lhc only answer to an offer is "ye;." GEMINI (May 21-junc 20) *** You could be irritated by an a-.sociate. \\'hether you are upset for a good part of the day b up to you Re-pond to an older or resp<.'CI:cd indi vidual You cannot escape a work-reLlt· ed issue. Tonight Burning the candle at both ends. CA.-...;CER Qunc 21-july 22) ***** Keep reaching out for others at a di'itancc. Expn.."5S an unusual depth and understanding that n"k"ln)' crave. If you are making n decision. fol· low your emotional respon.o;cs. Squeeze in a walk during a break to keep your energy up. 10night Be imaginative in your choices. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) Deal with othen; din.'CI:ly. A child or loved one could be extrcm{.'ly difficult in the a.m. l..ct go of sharp words and angry f~lings as soon as ***** possible. Financial pressure could be substantial ·lonight: A chat and dinner. VIRG O (Aug. 2~Sept. 22) **.&* Others o.;eem to have a lot of an.o;we~ and want to take the lead. A last-minute problem in the morning could upset you. Speak your mind, but know th.1t sug.1r '"'·orks better than vinl'gar. Choose your words with care. 'Jonight: jll'•t don't be alone. · LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 22) *** An easy give-and-take ""ith associates could make all the difference in the L'nd results. Still, if you get angl); you could be carcle:-..,. Be careful v.ith machinery. Be aware that your ph)'!lical and mental state arc directly linked to your productivity. Tonight t-.1ake it casv. SCORPIO {Oct. 23-:-..IO\'. 21) ***** Your ingenuity comes to the forefront. no matter what \'OU are doing. If you encounter a problem with funds or an emotional risk. step back. Vo you really need to do this? Your creati,ity increases "";th a child or lovro ore. 'Jonight Enjoy the mommt. S AGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Curb your anger and attempt to avoid a temper tantrum. You could be,, little worn .md frayed. lf vou can, stay do~ to home, and if you;re at work, minimize ri'>k·taking. Your instincts will guide you. Tonight: Nothing Jl('l.'ds to be complicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jan. 19) ***** Ihoughsomeonemight rna~ you .1ngn; don't cut off commu nicatlon. Your abilitv to understand will be heightened a result. Look to the long-tenn implications of an agn.>cmcnt or di<;CU-.sion. IOn.ight Catcli up on a friend'~ news. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 1~) * '** A friend might dbappoint you or be rulgl)~ Your way of dealing "vith the issue could be to pretend the prOblem never happened or go off and indulh'l! your.;clf. &JX-'Ct only momenta!)' relief. lbnight: Buy a favorite munchic on the way nome. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***** Inough cvervonc .lccomplishs more when he or .:he has plans or a to-do list, you S{'Cm to naturally do the ri~t thing at the right moment. ·n.mc m to your ft.'elings. Touch base with <;Omeonc at,, di-.tanc:e. lbnight: All smiles. as Jncqurline Bigrrr j_, on tfte l11fcmet nt JrttpJ/u'U'liVaCtfllrlrlrelliSar.rom. www.mv~ailvsentinel.com •.mv~ailvtribune.com �PageD6 c iunbap 'times -ientinel Sunday, November 14, 2010 ' Local youths receive American FFA Degree GALLIPOLIS - Two members of the Gallipolis PFA Chapter have been named recipients of the highest degree awarded by the National PFA Organization. the American Ff-<A Degree. Megan Foster and Evan Wood are both members of the Gallipolis FFA and they were recently awarded this prestigious degree at the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis. Ind. Foster is the daughter of Joe and Melinda Foster She is the granddaughter of the late N. HO\vard Foster II. the late Bill and Agnes Board. and Phil and... Mary Pope. Foster was enrolled' in agricultural education classes for four years and i:- a 2009 graduate of Gallia Academy High School Foster's activities in the FFA included; Chapter Reporter. MFE. National State and Conventions. Fruit Sales. Parliamentary Procedure Team. Livestock Judging. COLT Conference. · State Ff<A Camp. and District Officer Training. Foster also participated in Varsity Volleyball, Key Club. Student Council, and National Honor Society at Gallia Academy. Her supervised agricultural experience program was in animal entrepreneurship where she raised dairy heifers ahd steers. Foster is currently a sophomorE' attending Megan Foster and Evan Wood ,\1arshall University and is enrolled in the Health and Science Field with a major in Communication Disorders. Wood is the son of Lloyd and Marlene Wood. He is the grandson of the late Herman and Bernice Wood and Marlin and Janet Baker. He was enrolled in agricultural education classes for four years and is a 2009 graduate of Gallia Acadelny High School. Wood·~ activitie-. in the FFA included: Chapt~r Student Advisor. MFE. State and National Conventions, Soil Judging, Livestock Judging. Fruit Sales, State FFA Camp, and District Officer Training: Wood also participated in Varsity Football and Basketball. National Honor Society. Choir, and Band at Gallia Academy. His supervised agricultural experience program was in animal entrepreneurship where he produced market beef. Wood is currently a sophomore attending Morehead Sta.te University with a major in Production Agriculture. After graduation, he plans to return to the family farm in Patriot as a 6th generation farmer. Agricultural education is offered at Gallia Academy High School through the GalliaJackson- Vinton JVSD. Jerrod Ferguson and Harold Benson are the Gallipolis FFA advisors . Extension Corner Amaryllis is a wonderful bulb to plant for inside winter bloom with your children, grandchildren or a special family member. Amaryllis (Hippeastrum) is a bulb that originated in South America. As you look in garden centers, stores and grocery stores you will discover many varieties, bulb sizes, colors and packaging arrangements. Over the past twenty years several improvements have been made to the species available. You can purchase large trumpet flower types, miniature flower types, and double or even triple petal bloom types. Colors range from the traditional red. white and pink to striped, yellow, orange, peach and others. If you purchase just the bulb. place in high organic soil (peat moss, coir fiber, compost) leaving two inches of the bulb above the soil line. The bulb prefers to be pot bound so allow only one to two inches of soil surrounding the bulb. A 30 centimeter bulb (four inch wide bulb) should be placed in a six inch pot. Remember that if you place the bulb in a plastic pot you will have to place it later into a larger clay or ceramic pot to add weight to the base as the flower spike grows, as the plant becomes top heavy and will tip over. Water the bulb in and allow the roots to form for four to six weeks at 60-65 degrees before placing into a warmer room. Water only as needed. It may need water only twice or thrice before it blooms. Plant the bulbs at Thanksgiving time with your family and friends and watch the flower buds appear during the December holidays. As they bloom count how many blooms open per bulb. their color and when. Take pictures of the care. takers with the blooming plant. The larger the bulb, the more blooms and bloom stalks appear. Most will produce four blooms per stalk but up to six have been counted and up to three bloom stalks per bulb. After they bloom, continue to water and fertilize until next fall. Allow the bulb to grow dormant for four to five weeks then repot them for another year of bloom. Some homeowners have grown the same bulb for several years. They are a tender perennial which does not like temperatures below fifty degrees Fahrenheit. ••• Private pesticide applicators. look in the mail for new & revised applicator cards from the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA). To stream line the various classifications of pesticide application, ODA has combined the thirteen spray categories to seven. Category One is field grain a.nd cereal crops plus sp~cialty uses. Category Two is forage crops and livestock plus specialty uses. Category Three is fruit and vegetable crops plus specialty uses. Category Four is nursery and forest crops plus specialty uses. Category Five is Greenhouse plus specialty uses. Category Six is Fumigation. Category Seven is specialty uses; for those applicators that had only one or more the following categories which included the ol. 3b tobacco, 9- non cropland, 10- stored grain, 11 aquatics, 12- seed treatment and 13- wood preservation. If you had categories 1-5 in the "old" license plus other specialty use category you will only receive the new category number. Current applicators are "grandfathered" into the changes. New applicators will have to test in the new revised categories. If you have questions give me a call at 992-6696, leave a message . ••• Submitted photo First year Agricultural Science students of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter recently received their Greenhand Degree during a ceremony held at the ,ew Gallia Academy High School. The members started the evening with a great meal and got a chance to sit down and visit with their parents and fellow FFA members. Following the meal, the Gallipolis FFA officer team presented a summary of some of the FFA activities and opportunities available through the FFA organization. The District FFA President, Laura Whalin, was also in attendance. She gave a presentation which encouraged FFA members to get involved in their organization. The ceremony ended with the members receiving their Greenhand Degree Pins. Congratulations to all of the members who received their Greenhand Degree. Pictured: 1st row -Thomas Holley, Katee Ward, Patrick Brown, Elizabeth Ours, Cierra Atherton, and Elijah Smith. 2nd row - Michael A. Smith, Michael W. Smith, Rodney Newell, Joe Saunders, Joe Atkinson, Kyle Jordan, and Joe Sexton. 3rd row - District President, Laura Whalin; Mandy Foster, Chapter Secretary; Halee Myers, Reporter; Lindsay Brown, Chapter President; Lawrence Wedemeyer, Student Advis?r; Megan Cremeans, Sentinel; Kayla Harrison, Treasurer; Kari Crance, Vice-President. The Meigs County Extension office is once again offering a holiday program. "In & Out With The Holidays" to give nutritious but quick food ideas. outdoor decorations and helpful gift ideas for the busy family. Two classes are being held on Thursday. November 18 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again at 6-8 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex building (Extension Office). A fifty page booklet will be given out with how to recipes and ideas. Several lessons will be given to assist you in making some of the ideas presented. Pre-registration is required by calling 992-6696. Cost is $15 per person. (Hal Kneen is the Agricultural & Natural Resources Educator, Meigs & Scioto Counties, Ohio State University Extension.) LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS- United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednt:sday, Nov. 10, 2010. Feeder Cattle Submitted photo The Gallipolis FFA participated in the State Soils Career Development Event. The Gallipolis FFA placed 17th out of 58 teams in the Agricultural Use Event. In the agricultural use event, students determine the slope, amount of erosion, texture of surface soil. depth of soil, and natural drainage. The students then determine the land class, land use and make recommendations for conservation practices. About 202 students participated in the contest. The Gallipolis FFA Agricultural Use te·am included Lawrence Wedemeyer, Eric Gardner, and Bill Angell Gardner was the team high individual placing 20th over all. Wedemeyer placed 54th and Angell placed 128th. The contest was held in Delaware County at the Delaware Wildlife Area. 275-415# St. $85-$117. Hf. $80-$112; 425-525# St. $85-$120. Hf. $80-$107; 550-625# St. $85$111, Hf. $80-$100; 650-725# St. $85-$105. Hf. $75-$85; 750-850# St. $80-$100. Hf. $75-$85. Fed Cattle Choice, St. $89-$94.50. Hf. $88-$93; Select. St. $84-$88. Hf. $80-$86. Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed $46-$54; Medium/Lean $45; Thin/Light $10-$40; Bulls $48-$65. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $500-$936; Bred Cmvs $3 $710; Baby Calves $37.50-$160.: Goats S 15-$145: Hogs. $54. Upcoming specials: I 1/17- Ohio Approved Feeder Sale. 10 a.m. 11124 - Thanksgiving. no sale For more information. call D~Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Stacy (304) 634-0224, Luke (740) 6453697. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 2010 kuhn may mcguire meal rothgeb sanders sheets thomas vance vancooney