-
http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6cac954692d9b29c85828342c8c1c98.pdf
d4c53e45ee6509b066a8e9db01a59a01
PDF Text
Text
log onto www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com for archive • games • e-edition • polls & more
Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties
INSIDE STORY
WEATHER
Meigs County Fair
preview .... C1
Showers and
storms. High of 86.
Low near 69. .... A2
SPORTS
OBITUARIES
Lawrence L. Balser, 84
Evelyn M. Bush, 92
Vernon L. Chandler, 70
Debra J. Gheen, 49
Ronald Gilliland, 73
Florence E. Goldsberry, 91
River Valley unveils
new stadium .... B1
$2.00
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 2012
Vol. 46, No. 32
Shirley M. Horn, 72
Charles E. Jeffers, 68
Lois G. Montgomery, 54
Joyce A. Osborne, 73
Thomas Schoonover
Russell D. Siders, 46
Hobson water line extension nearing completion
Charlene Hoeflich
choeflich@mydailysentinel.com
MIDDLEPORT
—
The
$486,305 project of extending
water lines and installing fire
hydrants into lower Middleport, specifically the Hobson
and Leading Creek areas, is
nearing completion.
Middleport Mayor Michael
Gerlach said Friday that plans
are now being made to celebrate
the completion with a ribboncutting ceremony at 2 p.m. on
Aug. 31. He said his hope is to
have the families who are now
connected to the village water
system cut the ribbon.
The area where the new water lines and the hydrants were
installed included a part of the
Hobson section which was annexed into Middleport village a
number of years ago. The project also included some of the
Leading Creek area which had
village water service but needed
replacement of the water lines
and the installation of fire hydrants.
The new lines in the Hobson
Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach said Friday
that plans are now being made to celebrate the
completion with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 2
p.m. on Aug. 31.
area were taken along the river
on the left side of the highway
traveling south and provides village water service to the eight
or nine houses on that side of
the road. Fire hydrants were
installed every 50 feet in both
the Hobson and Leading Creek
areas as a part of the project in
lower Middleport starting at
Powell Street. Gerlach said that
everything is now operational
in the extended service area.
Contractor on the project
which got underway in early
June was TAM Construction.
The project was construct
with an EPA-DEFA grant of
Oak Ridge Boys set hearts afire
$192.691, and a loan at zero
percent interest of $293,613.
Meanwhile, the mayor reports
that the $7 million sewer project, being entirely paid for with
grant money is “winding down”
and that the trench paving is beginning. The anticipated time of
completion of the entire project is
October.
Meanwhile, details on the new
well project are being completed
and the work there is about to begin. Eighty-five percent of the cost
of drilling the new well will come
from grant money, Gerlach said.
Commissioners
approve levies for
November ballot
Sarah Hawley
shawley@heartlandpublications.com
Sarah Hawley/photos
Parking was a bit of a nightmare Thursday at the Gallia County Fair as droves of people made their way from the far reaches
of the region Thursday to see the Oak Ridge Boys perform. Fairgoers were not disappointed as the 40-year musical veterans
brought the classics as well as contemporary and gospel numbers. The vast majority of those in attendance said the parking
issue was worth it!
POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners approved two levies to appear on the November ballot.
The first of two levies approved is a two mill renewal
levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/
Developmental Disabilities.
Kay Davis, Director of Meigs MR/DD, spoke to the
commissioners about the need for the levy during the
July 26 meeting.
The levy money from the levy is used for maintenance,
capital construction and the operation of Carleton School
and Meigs Industries Workshop for persons with mental
retardation and developmental disabilities according to
the resolution passes during this week’s meeting.
The levy, if passed, would generate $534,557.66 during the five-year period.
The second levy approved by the commissioners is for
the Meigs County Council on Aging.
The half-mill, five-year levy would generate an additional $162,710.21 for the Council on Aging.
The purpose of the levy, according to the resolution
passed by the commissioners, is providing or maintaining senior citizens services.
In other business, approved three resolutions as presented by Meigs County Engineer Eugene Triplett.
The first resolution approved the upcoming guardrail
replacement project to be completed throughout the
county.
The estimated cost to the county for the project is
$11,300. A total of $300,000 will come from federal
funds.
Approximately 15,000 feet of guardrail will be replaced. Areas where the project will take place include,
but are not limited to, Pomeroy Pike, Bradbury Road,
Charles Chancey Drive, Eagle Ridge Road, Pine Grove
Road, Hemlock Grove Road, Midkiff Road, Minersville
Road and Success Road.
The commissioners approved a resolution allowing
Triplett to apply for funds from the Ohio Public Works
Commission State Capital Improvement and/or Local
Transportation Improvement programs.
An allocation of $500 from county sales and use tax
revenue was approved to the roads and bridges line item.
The hiring of the law firm Albers and Albers was approved for the purpose of writing the rules and regulations for the Meigs County Sewer District.
The cost of the agreement is $150 per hour.
A contract with the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for Tourism services was approved for a six-month
term at the cost of $6,000.
An appropriation adjustment of $5,825.56 was approved from K000-K22 to K100-K12, engineer.
A new fund account line items for the casino tax revenue was approved.
Bills were approved in the amount of $183,982.99,
with $33,658.78 coming from county general. Minutes of
last week’s meeting were approved.
Present at the meeting were commissioners Tom Anderson, Time Ihle and Mike Bartrum, clerk Gloria Kloes,
Randy Hart, and Davis.
Patrol offers school bus safety tips for drivers and students
Staff Report
mdtnews@heartlandpublications.com
OHIO VALLEY — Summer break ends for thousands of Ohio children this
month as they head back to
school. For many, the trip
to and from school involves
riding on a school bus. Currently, the Ohio State Highway Patrol motor vehicle inspectors are in the process
of inspecting every Ohio
school bus to ensure each
bus is safe to transport children to and from school and
“Although drivers of all vehicles are required to
stop for a school bus when it is stopped to load
or unload passengers, children should not rely on
them to do so.”
— Lt. Max Norris,
Commander of the Gallia/Meigs Post of the OSHP
school-sanctioned events.
Across Ohio, the Patrol
has 23 teams of motor vehicle inspectors who inspect
all Ohio school buses at
least twice each year; once
prior to the beginning of
the school year and once
during the school year. During 2009 through 2011, that
added up to 138,231 inspections.
However, school bus safety involves more than just
the inspections. Motorists
approaching a school bus
from either direction should
remember they are required
to stop a least 10 feet back
from buses displaying red
flashing lights and an extended stop arm. From
2009 through 2011, 4,326
motorists were cited for
failing to stop for a school
bus loading or unloading
children.
“Although drivers of all
vehicles are required to stop
for a school bus when it is
stopped to load or unload
passengers, children should
not rely on them to do so,”
said Lt. Max Norris, Commander of the Gallia/Meigs
Post. “Children exiting the
bus should always stop and
look both ways before crossing the street and remain
alert to any sudden traffic
changes.”
Motorists need to plan
ahead and allow extra time
for these school bus stops.
Motorists are urged to exercise patience, and never
pass a stopped school bus.
Additionally,
motorists
need to watch out for children walking to and from
the bus stop when they are
backing out of a garage or
driveway.
“With everyone’s extra
attention, we can make this
a safe year for school bus
travel,” added Norris.
For a statistical map regarding school bus safety
and a county-by-county
breakdown of citations for
failing to stop for a school
bus, please visit http://statepatrol.ohio.gov/doc/SchoolBus_Bulletin_2012.pdf.
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A2
Ask Dr. Brothers
Local stocks Problems pile up in sink
AEP (NYSE) — 42.34
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 18.36
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 70.40
Big Lots (NYSE) — 41.51
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 38.67
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 65.93
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 6.11
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.24
Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) —
0.00
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 33.40
Collins (NYSE) — 50.80
DuPont (NYSE) — 49.47
US Bank (NYSE) — 33.49
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 20.96
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 42.39
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 36.09
Kroger (NYSE) — 22.20
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 49.14
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 74.94
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.20
BBT (NYSE) — 31.65
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 21.91
Pepsico (NYSE) — 72.87
Premier (NASDAQ) — 8.31
Rockwell (NYSE) — 68.91
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.61
Royal Dutch Shell — 69.92
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 49.32
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 74.55
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.49
WesBanco (NYSE) — 20.83
Worthington (NYSE) — 21.95
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET
closing quotes of transactions for
August 3, 2012, provided by Edward
Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills
in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and
Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at
(304) 674-0174. Member SIPC.
Ohio Valley Forecast
Sunday: Showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 1
p.m. High near 86. South wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts between a
quarter and half of an inch possible.
Sunday Night: Showers and thunderstorms before
2 a.m., then a slight chance of showers. Low around 69.
Southwest wind 5 to 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80
percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half
of an inch possible.
Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 84.
Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 61.
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 88.
Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 62.
Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 90.
Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 65.
Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 90.
Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 66.
Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 89.
Dear Dr. Brothers:
situation — not that the
My girlfriend and I have
kitchen is messy, but that
been living together for
her failing to clean up after
about a year, and there’s
herself is one more symptom
one major complaint I
of her general selfishness,
have right now: She allack of motivation or other
ways leaves a mess in the
issue that you’re struggling
kitchen, claiming she’ll
with.
come back to it, but she
Rather than suffering sinever does. We’ve talked
lently, you need to examine
about it a few times, and
what underlying issues are
now I just clean up after
making it so hard for you to
her, but it’s making me redeal with your girlfriend’s
ally resentful of this selfbad habit, and then express
ish behavior. How can I
this to her. Once she realexplain to her that this is Dr. Joyce Brothers izes that you’re troubled by
important to me, and to
something deeper than a
Syndicated
the future of our relationdirty sink, she can work on
Columnist
ship? — M.R.
changing her habits. You
Dear M.R.: It sounds
need to open an honest line
like you may have a more significant of communication with her, and not
problem than just being annoyed at just passive-aggressively hope that
your girlfriend for not cleaning up af- things will change.
ter herself. You describe her behavior
***
as selfish, but it may be that you’re
Dear Dr. Brothers: A good friend
ascribing selfishness to her behavior of mine was dumped by his girlfriend
because of some other underlying about a year ago, and I don’t think he’s
problems. Because you keep cleaning ever totally recovered. He complains
up after her, you’re counteracting any- about not having a girlfriend, but he
thing you might be telling her about doesn’t do anything to try to meet
how it’s important for her to clean someone new. He seems unhappy, but
up after herself. This also means that he doesn’t really want to talk about
you’re slowly building up resentment it. He just ends up working a lot and
against her and damaging your rela- making excuses. How can I encourage
tionship in the process. Though you him to try to meet someone without
claim you’ve talked about it, it’s likely feeling too pushy and making things
that you haven’t actually expressed awkward? — T.D.
what truly is bothering you about the
Dear T.D.: You may have your
friend’s best interests at heart, but it
can be hard to change someone who’s
set in his ways. It sounds like your
friend has deflected some of your attempts to help him meet a new girl
already, and it’s not too likely that he’ll
find further prodding anything more
than annoying. People’s processes of
grieving take different forms and different amounts of time, and it’s possible that your friend just hasn’t gotten
over his ex yet. One thing to ascertain
before trying to get him to meet someone new is whether he’s still in contact
with his ex or harbors any hope that
they might get back together. Those
things alone can make it difficult to
move on after a breakup.
Your friend eventually will get over
his ex, and at that point you can help
him out by introducing him to women
or setting him up on dates. Until then,
you should focus on trying to get him
out of the rut he appears to be stuck
in. You mention that he works a lot
and doesn’t want to talk about his ex.
Try getting him to devote a little more
free time to socializing, even if it’s
only with you or some close friends or
family. Get him out of the house and
office, and into situations that will allow him to see other single people his
own age. Eventually, and with enough
subtle encouragement, he’ll be able
to enter the dating game again on his
own terms.
(c) 2012 by King Features Syndicate
Holzer Weight Loss Support Group to feature guest speaker
GALLIPOLIS — Suzanna Duncan, RN, BSN,
Holzer Health System, will
be at the Holzer Weight
Loss Solutions Support
Group Meeting on Monday,
August 6 at the Hospital’s
Conference Rooms at 10:30
a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Duncan
will be discussing diabetes
and the affects of obesity
and weight loss on diabetics, particularly for Type 2
Diabetics. Type 2 Diabetics make up nearly 95 percent of all Diabetics, and
generally affect those over
the age of 30 with certain
risk factors, with obesity
included in those factors.
The American Diabetic
Association has noticed a
climbing trend in Type 2
Diabetes being diagnosed
in children, with the main
link being obesity. Accord-
ing to a press release from
Holzer Health System, the
Appalachian area has some
of the highest numbers of
diabetes throughout the
country. The Center for
Disease Control statistics
show that nine to 10 percent of the local population
have diabetes.
Those who attend the
support group meeting
will learn tips to help individuals better control their
blood glucose levels as well
as things they can incorporate into daily activity to
help combat complications
of diabetes and heart disease. Safe exercises as well
as meal time tools but will
be identified and a lot of
diabetic myths will be dispelled.
“I have a passion for educating and enjoy working
with individuals to help
manage a disease that is
truly self-managed,” said
Duncan. “Diabetes has
no miracle drug to cure
it, the level of glycemic
control depends so much
on the person tending to
their body’s needs, listening to the signals and act-
ing appropriately.”
Duncan is a Certified
Insulin Pump Trainer with
Holzer Health System. She
has been with Holzer for
the past 10 years, with six
of those being in Diabetic
Education. In addition,
she facilitates the Diabetic
Support Group that meets
monthly and the Diabetic
Education Classes, also
held monthly at our Gallipolis and Jackson facilities.
For more information on
the support group meeting Suzanna Duncan, RN, BSN
or Holzer’s Weight Loss Weight Loss Solutions at
services, please call Holzer (740) 446-5825.
60340850
son, Hilltop Hillbillies 4-H
Club
2nd Place — TG Miller,
For His Glory 4-H Club
3rd Place — Katelyn
Beaver, Thivener Pioneers
Class 4 — 14 yr. olds
1st Place — Brylee
Harder, Hopes Helping
Hands 4-H Club
2nd Place — Ramsey
Warren, RV All Stars 4-H
Club
3rd Place — Maggie
Wallace, Hayseeds 4-H
Club
Class 5 — 13 yr. olds
1st Place — Hunter Arthur, French City Crusaders
Kountry Resort Campground
Deluxe - $64 night • Kountry Cabin - $30 night
(Except for holidays)
Banquet Hall • Indoor Heated Pool
Monday-Thursday Rate $100.00 • $100.00 Deposit
We’ve Got Money to Lend
740-949-2210
����������� ������ �� ������
������� ���������������� �
-9,, ����������� � ����
����=HS\L�
�
���������������� � ��������������
������ ������� ����������� �
��� ����� ����� �����
�����������������������
����������������������������
�� �����������������
��� ���� ����������
������������������������������
�������������������������������
� ��� ��� ���� ������ �����������
������ ��������� ��� ��������
������ ������
������ ����� � ���������� ��������
�� ���� ������ ���� ����� �
�����������������������������
�������� �� ��
��
� � ��� ���������������� � ������� ������ �������
Call for Details
SITUATED IN BEAUTIFUL MEIGS COUNTY
44705 Resort Rd, Racine, OH • 740-992-6488
www.kountryresortcampground.com
BURIED
in CREDIT
CARDDEBT?
Over $10,000 in credit card bills?
Can’t make the minimum payments?
� WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY
� WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
60330908
4-H Club
2nd Place — Janelle Stevens, Gallia Guys and Gals
4-H Club
3rd Place — Alyssa
Campbell,
Mercerville
Companions
Class 6 — 12 yr. olds
1st Place — Josie Loveday, Raccoon Rowdies 4-H
Club
2nd Place — Ryley Jones,
Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club
3rd Place — Caleb Greenlee, Rodney Rangers 4-H
Club
Class 7 — 11 yr. olds
1st Place — Justin Beaver, Thivener Pioneers 4-H
Club
2nd Place — Bailey Ward,
RV All Stars
3rd Place — Abigail Cremeans, Triangle 4-H Club
Class 8 — 10 yr. olds
1st Place — Jason Stroud,
Good Times 4-H Club
2nd Place — Katie Carpenter, Triangle 4-H Club
3rd Place — Allivia Runyon, Raccoon Rowdies 4-H
Club
Class 9 — nine yr. olds
1st Place — Layne
Crouse, Raccoon Valley 4-H
Club
2nd Place — Dalton
Jones, Hearts and Hands
4-H Club
3rd Place — Erin Pope
Class 10 — eight yr.
olds
1st Place — Sydnee Runyon, Raccoon Rowdies 4-H
Club
2nd Place — Elle Steele,
New Horizon 4-H Club
WE
ARE OXYGEN
FAMILY�
Family
“Faces You Recognize, Service You Deserve”
& MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
OXYGEN
Family
Power Scooters • Ramps
• Batteries
Sales & EQUIPMENT
Rentals
& MEDICAL
“Faces You
Recognize,
Service
You Deserve”
“Locally
Owned
by the
Bowman
Family”
�RD � 0INE 3T� s ��� ����
60339363
800.282.7201 • www.rio.edu
Class 1 — Past showmanship (only place top
showman)
1st Place — Mason Angel, French City Crusaders
4-H Club
Class 2 — 17-18 yr.
olds
1st Place — Cory Angel,
Twilighters 4-H Club
2nd Place — Zachary
Stewart, Rio Hopefuls 4-H
Club
3rd Place — Kaitlyn
Roberts, Raccoon Valley
4-H Club
Class 3 — 15-16 yr.
olds
1st Place — Logan Alli-
TRADE YOUR OLD JEWELRY FOR CA$H!
Rings • Bracelets • Necklaces • Pendants
Watches • Earrings • Silver Coins Pre-1964
CASH PAID
NO HASSLES!
AUTO TRIM CENTER
18 Berger Ave across from McDonald’s Gallipolis
740-446-1968
60339508
60340293
Sheep Showmanship
� WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY
Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those
consumer credit counseling programs
7YV[LJ[�@V\Y�/VTL
$99.00 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $35.99 per month ($1,295.64). Form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or
savings account. Offer applies to homeowners only. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Certain restrictions may apply. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Dealer
customers only and not on purchases from ADT Security Services, Inc. Other rate plans available. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Licenses: AL-10-1104, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320,
CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AC-0036, ID-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: 93294, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, MA-1355C,
MD-107-1375, Baltimore County: 1375, Calvert County: ABL00625, Caroline County: 1157, Cecil County: 541-L, Charles County: 804, Dorchester County: 764, Frederick County: F0424, Harford
County: 3541, Montgomery County: 1276, Prince George’s County: 685, Queen Anne’s County: L156, St. Mary’s County: LV2039R, Talbot County: L674, Wicomico County: 2017, Worcester County:
L1013, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 47738, MS-15007958, MT-247, NC-25310-SP-LV, 1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-68518,
City of Las Vegas: B14-00075-6-121756, C11-11262-L-121756, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997,
Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3428, SC-BAC5630, TN-C1164, C1520, TX-B13734, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382,
WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: 0001697, WV-042433, WY-LV-G-21499. For full list of licenses visit our website www.protectyourhome.com. Protect Your Home – 3750 Priority
Way South Dr., Ste 200, Indianapolis, IN 46240. **Crime data taken from http://ovc.ncjrs.gov/gallery/posters/pdfs/Crime_Clock.pdf
CREDIT CARD RELIEF
for your FREE consultation CALL
888-838-6679
Not available in all states
60342185
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A3
Obituaries
Florence Evelyn Goldsberry
Florence Evelyn Goldsberry, 91, of Athens, passed
away on July 30, 2012, at
the Laurels of Athens after
an extended illness.
Evelyn was born on January 17, 1921, at her family home located in Bedford
Township, Meigs County,
Ohio. She was preceded
in death by her husband of
60 years, William Glenn
Goldsberry, who passed in
March of 2001; her parents
Samuel Francis Williams
and Clara Will Williams; a brother and sister-in-law, Wilbur
F. Williams and Reba Dye-Williams; and a younger brother,
Charles E. Williams.
Mrs. Goldsberry is survived by two sons and their wives,
Randall L. Goldsberry (Pamela Kaye Ramsey) and Judge
L. Alan Goldsberry (Stephanie Kay Sherow); three grandchildren, Dr. Kimberlie L. Goldsberry, Stuart C. (Kim
Kemplin) Goldsberry, Olivia E. (Brian) Weisman; five
great-grandchildren, Elizabeth, Sam and Jake Goldsberry,
Aidan and Wyatt Weisman; a nephew and niece who are
the children of Charles, Michael Charles (Nancy) Williams,
and Linda (Chuck) Schoeppner.
She was a 1937 graduate of Shade High School. After
graduation, Evelyn continued her education at the Columbus Cosmetology Academy with the goal of becoming a
licensed beautician. After marrying, she was employed by
the late Lenora Dains who owned and operated a shop then
located on Mound Street in Athens. She was also employed
for a time at the F.W. Woolworth Store that was on Court
Street in Athens. Around the time of her son Randy’s birth,
she started a business out of the family home. “Evelyn’s
Beauty Shop” was on Richland Avenue where the Ohio
University Inn is now located.
Evelyn was proud of her home and most especially her
rose garden and landscaping that she diligently maintained.
It was a common site for many to see her on the front porch
looking over her little piece of the world. She had an easygoing way about her; she was a soft-spoken, gentle lady
who possessed a genuine heart. She will be terribly missed
by many, especially Nathan Stoll who assisted her with the
home gardening and landscaping.
A private graveside service is being planned. There will
be no public calling hours per her request.
Expressions of condolences can be sent to the family
through Jagers and Sons Funeral Home (www.jagersfuneralhome.com), Athens.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Appalachian Community Nurses Association, 30 Herrold Ave.,
Athens, Ohio, or your favorite local charity.
Lawrence Lee Balser
Lawrence Lee Balser, 84, of Tuppers Plains, Ohio, died
Friday August, 3, 2012, at the Arbors of Marietta.
He was born July 18, 1928, in Letart Falls, Ohio, and was
the son of the late George Henry and Alice Ellen Beaver
Balser.
He is survived by his wife, Shirley; a son, Roger Balser;
a daughter, Pamela Miller; a brother, Carroll Balser; five
grandchildren, Jason Miller, Hayden Balser, Bridget Balser,
Kastle Balser and Harlei Balser; and three great-grandchildren, Skyline Haye, Adria Hysell and Devin Overby.
He was a member of the Reedsville Fellowship Church of
the Nazarene Church.
Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister,
Shirley, and a brother, George, Jr.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, August,
6, 2012, at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, with pastor
Russ Carson officiating. Burial will be held in the Heiney
Cemetery in Reedsville, Ohio.
Friends may call at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home
in Coolville from 4 to 6 p.m. on Sunday.
You can sign the online guestbook at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com.
Shirley M. Horn
Shirley M. Horn, 72, of Bidwell, passed away on Thurs-
day, August 2, 2012, at Holzer Medical Center.
She was born August 18, 1939, in Vinton County, Ohio,
daughter of the late James Emmet and Grace Edith Mossman Lowe. Shirley retired from Holzer Medical Center and
loved crafts, cooking and writing.
Surviving are her children, Susie O’Connor of Gallipolis, James (Cecelia) Horn of Goshen, Indiana, Alonzo (Lu
Anne) Horn of Columbus, Laurie Ann Cardillo of the Evergreen Community; eleven grandchildren; fifteen greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Frank Lowe of Radcliff, Ohio
and Glen Lowe of McArthur, Ohio; one sister, Margaret
Rood of Ray, Ohio; and a very special friend, Bessie Robinson of Gallipolis.
Shirley was preceded in death by her parents; a grandson, James Franklin Horn; two sisters, Grace Mildred Correll and Jeanetta Myers; and two brothers, James Evert
Lowe and Thomas Lowe.
Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 6-8
p.m. on Monday, August 6, 2012.
Per Shirley’s request, she will be cremated.
Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail
condolences.
Debra ‘Debbie’ J. Gheen
Debra “Debbie” J. Gheen, 49, of Racine, passed away
at 5:15 p.m. on August 2, 2012, after a long battle with
Multiple Sclerosis, in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Born September 19, 1962, in Melrose, Massachusetts,
she was the daughter of Hugh McIlwraith Sr. of Stoneham
Mass., and the late Christine A. Norton Green. She was a
homemaker.
In addition to her father, Hugh, Sr., she is survived by
her husband, Bruce Gheen whom she married on May 25,
1997, in Pomeroy; her sisters, Penny (Dave) Jones, of Jackson, Ohio, and Laura Brubaker, of Chesterfield, Virginia;
her brothers, Hugh McIlwraith Jr., of Florence, South Carolina, and Phillip Green, of Fredericksburg, Virginia. Her
step-brothers and sisters, Ray Green, Kenny Green, Diane
Moore, Juanita Green, and David Holocomb, all of Pomeroy; and numerous nieces and nephews still survive.
In addition to her mother Christine, she is preceded in
death by a step-sister, Kim Green.
The family would like to thank the wonderful staff at the
Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center for the compassionate
care Debbie received during her stay.
In keeping with Debbie’s wishes, there will be no calling
hours or funeral services. A memorial service will be held
at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, August 7, 2012, in the CremeensKing Funeral Home of Pomeroy. Pastor Diana Kinder will
officiate.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society 651 G Lakeview Plaza Blvd.
Worthington, OH 43085.
Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by
visiting www.cremeensking.com.
Lois Gwendolene Montgomery
Lois Gwendolene “Gwen” Montgomery, 54, of Gallipolis,
passed away on Friday, August 3, 2012, at her son’s residence in the presence of her family. She was born on January 26, 1958, in Gallipolis, Ohio, to the late Terley “Pop”
Clagg, Sr. and Mary Lou Sands Clagg who survives her in
Gallipolis.
She was preceded in death by her daughter, Temberley
Dawn Johnson; her father, Terley“Pop” Clagg, Sr.; a brother, Billy Clagg; and an uncle, Ralph Sands.
Gwen is survived by her son, Mark (Christie) Johnson, of Patriot; grandchildren, Chrystian (Charlotte)
Johnson, Heavenle Johnson, Takala Johnson, Destiny
and Trey Johnson; four great-grandchildren Logan, Shiana, Mikayla and Angel; her mother, Mary Clagg of Gallipolis; two brothers, Terley Clagg, Jr., of Chillicothe,
and Ray (Tammy) Clagg of Gallipolis; two sisters, Electa Martin of Gallipolis, and Cheryl (Bill) Howell of St.
Clairsville, Ohio; and several nieces, nephews cousins
and special friends.
She loved to be with family and friends and to cook and
clean house. If she cooked for you, “You better eat it”. She
believed in her one true maker, though she did not attend
any local church.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, August
8, 2012, at Willis Funeral Home, with James Ellison officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends
Market Swine Show
Market Lamb Show
Grand Champion Market Hog — Morgan Foster, Triangle 4-H Club
Highest Placing Born in Gallia County Market Hog
— Morgan Foster, Triangle 4-H Club
Highest Over Champion Market Gilt Born in Gallia
County — Morgan Foster, Triangle 4-H Club
Top Placing Barrow 6th Place — Seth Woodward,
Gallipolis FFA
Reserve Champion Market Hog — Jarrett Martin,
Triangle 4-H Club
3rd Place Market Hog — Madison Petro, Triangle 4-H
Club
4th Place — Olivia Woodward, Triangle 4-H Club
5th Place — Mikayla Pope, Triangle 4-H Club
6th Place — Seth Woodward, Gallipolis FFA
7th Place Chase Caldwell, Gallia Guys and Gals 4-H
Club
8th Place — Grace Martin, Triangle
9th Place — Mikenzi Pope, Triangle 4-H Club
10th Place — Sarah Sydnor, Pairs and Spares 4-H Club
Grand champion Market Lamb — Micha Jividen Clevenger, Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club
Reserve champion Market Lamb — Kylie Angel,
French City Crusaders 4-H Club
3rd Place over all — Ethan Swain, For His Glory 4-H
Club
4th Place over all — Mason Angel, French City Crusaders 4-H Club
5th Place over all — Haley Angel, French City Crusaders 4-H Club
6th Place over all — Taylor Loveday, Raccoon Rowdies
7th Place over all — Layne Fitch, Pairs and Spares 4-H
Club
8th Place over all — Savannah Forgey, Rio Valley Riders
4-H club
9th Place over all — Katelyn Beaver, Thivener Pioneers
4-H Club
10th Place over all — Logan Allison, Hilltop Hillbillies
4-H Club
Top Market Lamb born and raised in Gallia Co. — Micha Jividen Clevenger, Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club
may call at Willis Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday.
Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail
condolences.
Joyce Ann Osborne
Joyce Ann Osborne, 73, of Gallipolis, passed away on
Saturday, August 4, 2012, at the Holzer Medical Center.
She was born on March 7, 1939, in New Boston, Ohio,
daughter of the late Richard Allen, and Letha Kidd Henthorn. Joyce was a member of the Grace Baptist Church in
Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
Joyce is survived by her husband, Donald Ray Osborne
of Gallipolis; daughters, Ruth Ann (Tim) Boggs, Angela
Michele Kane, Sons Kenneth George Miller and Keith Ray
(Michelle) Miller; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; one brother, Leslie Miles Allen; and brother-inlaw, Wayne (Gwen) Osborne.
She was preceded in death by a daughter, Marilyn Sue
Aldridge; her mother, Letha Henthorn; her father, Richard
Allen; brother-in-law, James Osborne; and sisters-in-law,
Doris Beasley and Phyllis Kirk.
Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday August 7, 2012, at Willis Funeral Home with Pastors Jon Pinson and Bob Wiseman officiating. Burial will follow in the
Memorial Burial Park, Wheelersburg, Ohio. Friends may
call at Willis Funeral Home on Tuesday, August 7, 2012,
from 11 a.m. until the time of the services.
Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail
condolences.
Thomas Schoonover
Thomas Schoonover of Rutland died on Wednesday, August 1, 2012, at O’Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens,
Ohio. Arrangements were handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy.
Evelyn Marie Bush
Evelyn Marie Bush, 92, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died
Friday, August 3, 2012, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, August
5, 2012, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant,
W.Va. Burial will follow in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery at
Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Visitation will be two hours prior to
the service on Sunday at the funeral home.
Vernon Lee Chandler
Vernon Lee Chandler, 70, of Apple Grove, W.Va., died
August 3, 2012, in St Mary’s Medical Center.
Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by
Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., as they become available.
Charles Edward Jeffers
Charles Edward Jeffers, 68, of Southside, W.Va., died at
Pleasant Valley Hospital on August 2, 2012.
A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, August 6, 2012, at the Jeffers Family Cemetery in Southside,
W.Va. Burial will follow. Friends may visit the family from
5-7 p.m. on Sunday, August 5, 2012, at Deal Funeral Home
in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. is serving
the family.
Ronald Gilliland
Ronald Gilliland, 73, of McArthur, Ohio, died Thursday,
August 2, 2012, in the Jenkins Memorial Health Care Facility, Wellston.
In keeping with Ronald’s wishes, there are no calling
hours or funeral service.
A dignified cremation will take place under the direction
of the Huntley-Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston.
Russell David Siders
Russell David Siders, 46, of South Charleston, W.Va.,
died Thursday, August 2, 2012, at Thomas Memorial Hospital following a long illness.
Funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. on Monday, August
6, 2012, at Raynes Funeral Home, of Buffalo, W.Va. The
family will receive friends from 2-3 p.m. prior to the service
at the funeral home.
Raynes Funeral Home, 2117 Buffalo Road, Buffalo, WV
is in charge of arrangements.
Beef Breeding Showmanship
Past Showmanship
1st Place — Kaylee Lambert, Triangle 4-H Club
Senior Showmanship
1st Place — Bailie Corbin, South Gallia FFA
2nd Place — Meghan Call, Co. Dairy Club
3rd Place — Ciara Small, Hayseeds 4-H Club
4th Place — Makayla Duke, Gallia Co. Dairy Club
5th Place — Ty Smittle, Barnyard Buckaroos 4-H Club
6th Place — Ashley Gilmore, Good Times
Junior Showmanship
1st Place — Emily Dahse, Gallia Co. Dairy Club
2nd Place — Kyle Greenlee, Rodney Rangers
3rd Place — Allie Clagg, Sundance Kids 4-H Club
Have story ideas?
Call (740) 446-2342.
WE BUY GOLD!
We Now Have Continuous Gutters
5” and 6”
Scrap gold jewelry, gold and silver
coins and sterling.
White in Stock – 10 Special Order Colors
CASH PAID
6034003
Acquisitions Fine Jewelry
151 2nd. Ave Gallipolis
60340832
740-446-2842
60339315
Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home
Come on over to Bob’s...
Fresh Summertime Produce
Two Convenient Locations
1 Jenkins Lane, Gallipolis OH
(740)446-1711
Part of your community since 1937
TRADITION - VALUE - SERVICE
1/4 Mile North of Bridge of Honor
Mason WV • (304)773-5323
Adam McDaniel - James Anderson
Directors
740-992-5141 • 740-949-2300
60340705
60340810
�Opinion
piniOn
O
SundayTimes-Sentinel
Times-Sentinel
Sunday
Page A4
A4
Page
Sunday,
July 29,
2012
Sunday,
August
5, 2012
Raising minimum wage good Letter to the Editor
for main street business
Visitor concerned about
perceived lack of Likens’
support
obviously has the talent and can sing as well
or better than most of the country stars that
are out there today. I think Point Pleasant
should give him all the time and attention he
Margot Dorfman
not being fairly paid. The ers who are paid poverty
deserves in pursuing his career.
CEO, U.S. Women’s Chamber of
migration of women from wages work overwhelmDear Editor,
Tawnya Click Hogue
Commerce
the workforce into busi- ingly for the big chains,
I am always amazed when I come home to
Cincinnati, Ohio
ness ownership has been not for Main Street busi- visit and read the Register. Tuesday’s front
(Editor’s Note: The Point Pleasant RegThe
U.S.
Women’s one of the great economic nesses. In fact, the big page has articles on the American Queen vis- ister was not notified of a “last-minute
Chamber of Commerce achievements of the Amer- chains count on responsi- it, Sweatstock and Paul Doeffinger. I was priv- concert” by Chase Likens and has printed
ileged
to see a wonderful
concert
supported
the last increase icanstorm
of Women
June 29 now
and itsbleafternation last-minute
are concerned
about
the articles
lous, and
it cost
my family
an additionthe Playboy
Playmate.
several
about Likens
in theHowpast,
Reader disappointed
employers
taxpaydream.
performed
localimage
talent Chase
Likens!
He is
in the federal minimum ownmath.
The
fact
that we
had
a to
di- subsidize
that we
convey
regarding
al $1,000them
just to
survive
this by
five
the last one
having
beencareful
publishedconsideronly last
ever,
upon
ers
by
over
30
percent
of
in Kasich’s
so talented
fans so women;
well, yet you
sastrous
storm
is no days
ourhisyoung
the month
Point toation,
wage on
July 2009 and American
withoutand
power.
We hadand
to treats
promote
his concert
the Point
providing
food stamps
firms
andon
areJune
us- 29
I decided
thatat anything
never
mentioned
him
or even
includedplaces
one on
fault.
It
is
also
no
one’s
fault
Pleasant
Register
the
purchase
gasoline
to
drive
the
adwe handling
believe another
raise ing one’s
Pleasant
Sternwheel
Regatta
whichqueswas
of WCS
their decision-making public health assistance to picture. I thought maybe you may have saved
that
might
be
considered
that there
were
so
many
who
lost
front
page
of
its
newspaper
a
ditional
distances
to
obtain
what
is overdue.
unfortunately
canceled
due
to
the
storms
Dear
Editor: The business authority
to effect positive their workers who can’t it for Wednesday’s paper — still nothing!
tionable
about
the story
and
power
this event. Itmake
is theendswemeet
needed
and story concerning a graduate
thatofpassed
through
the area.
The Point
owners
I talk
with
every
For
keeping
quiet
about
a childchanges
onover
pov-the weekend,
in during
the workplace.
American
Idol
did
not
really
give
Chase
fair
lack of assistance to the communi- daily had to help others around Point Pleasant High School
be- its place in our publication is
molester,
fined
day say the
that,NCAA
far from
hurt-Penn Women
business own- erty wages.
treatment when he was participating (not in- Pleasant Register has also covered Likens’
that I question. Our family was us to do the same. It
coming
a
Playboy
“Playmate
of misguided.
The Register
appears
that
appearances
on American
Idol and rehis
State
$60 million,
took
ing their
businesses,
rais-awayers ty
understand and value
The reality is that my cluding his “Sing For Your Life” performance
one of the fortunate ones, who had southeastern Ohio for
the —
Month.”
From 22
the
tone
of ported
should
be
listhomecoming
this
spring
at
Point
Pleasant
future
scholarships,
imposed
on
the
facts
of
a
young
ing the
minimum wage
in asecurity
everyone
to
watch
they
included
of
for families.
And ice,
members
and other Main
resources
to acquire
food ed
this isto something
to woman’s
as a third world country, since the story,
Highappearance
School. The staff
the
four-year
ban, andtheytheknow
not Chase),
name Junior/Senior
fact helpsbowl-game
small businesses
in aat nathat
when
Streetto businesses have a the 24 contestants,bebut
and
the
other
things
we
needed
desired
as
it
is
quoted,
”Bewe
do
not
warrant
the
assistance
Point
Pleasant
Register
respectfully
disinvalidated
112
wins.
Those
who
just
a
few
glaring
impartial
treatments.
and the broader economy.
tional publication. Regardless
businesses invest in their lot in common with lowPlaymate
has
been with
elected
of- ing
any insinuation that it has not
knewThe
about
the child
molester survive the more than five and a provided to others. Our
Is there
a reason
whyayou
choose not
to always
give agrees
number
one probworkforces
with
decent
wage
workers:
both
are
of which publication — Time,
half days with no power. With no ficials have a lot ofhim
of his
mine.”
explaining
to aordream
some publicity
help out
career? He or does not
were
Paterno’s
support Likens.)
lemfired
for and
our Joe
member
busi-stat-compensation, they enjoy being squeezed
by to
thehave
na- allowed this bad
In order for a young lady to Playboy, Newsweek, Red Book,
uenesses
was removed
of disgrace. television, radio or Internet, there do … and
is weakoutcustomer
the
benefits
of
a
dedicated
tional
chains.
Raising
the
was
no
way
to
determine
how
to
become
a “Playmate”, she must Cosmopolitan or The National
situation
to
continue
as
it
did
is
a
Lawsuits
demand.will
Toosurely
many follow,
people andworkforce
with less turnminimum
wage to way
a more
obtain emergency
services.
Calls shameful
appear nude and usually in very Enquirer — a local person feato
run
a
state.
people
will
likely
be
prosecuted
forget that workers are
productivity
amount
helps
the power
company wererealistic
pretty
provocative poses. The story tured in such a widely read
Susan Dearnell
for child endangerment, criminalover,to higher
also consumers. Consumer
better customer
level all
the playing
because atserone point,
goes on and comments about
Crownfield
City,for
Ohio
negligence, deception, cover-ups,and pointless,
spending drives 70 percent vice.they could say was that they
businesses
that believe
were
her academic achievements, magazine certainly constitutes
etcetera.
of our economy,
and Schools
we
Our
members
know service
working
on restoring
to
suggesting that because of her news. It is not the intention of
in treating
their workers
Worthington
Christian
Buildings
detract from nude appearances she has been the Point Pleasant Register to
must got
repower
consumer sev-thatall.
the typical low-wage fairly and investing
in the
(WCS)
caught harboring
spending
– backed during
by ad- theworkerWhere
were woman.
the police,
fireable to reach admirable goals. postively promote or negativeis an adult
communities
they are root-lovely town
otherwise
eral
child molesters
equate
wages
rather
men,oftownship
officials and
othDoes this indicate that the end ly judge the woman featured.
your waitress
ed in.
Dear Editor,
private school’s deliberatethan
10-yearThink
This for
week’s
Heartlandthe Meigs
County,
57 percent; percent; and Mason County,
unaffordable
if we at Applebee’s
ers who could
made things
means?
By placing
or have
the caWe need Recently
strong miniI was in town
my justifies
Conspiracy
of debt
Child – Endangersolely our goal to relay
question,
and Mason
County,
W.Va.,It61wasW.Va.,
all?you
I understand
that
emphasis
on said
story,
are going
to repower
our De-shiereasier
13 percent.
who for
rings
up at mum
school publications
reunion andpoll such
ment,
Criminal
Negligence,
wage50th
lawshigh
that guarthe
news.
It is the job of parfeatured Some,
on the websites
the governor
declared
event to noticed
I believeof wepercent.
are saying to our
economy,
create
jobs and asWalmart
many
ception,
Fraud,
and Cover-Ups
or the health
aide thisantee
Check our websites for this
taxpayers
thatchanges.
the Gallipolis
Tribune,
* ahead,
Yes, it sex
brought
the grandparents and other
disaster,
we saworno one
try- such
young
girls, “go
sells,out ents,
rebuild our
middlethousands
class.
as newfair
schools,
a largerDaily
committed
against
ofwhoahelps
yourbutmother
businesses
are playing
week’s new poll question. You
The
Daily
Sentinel
and
The
worst
in
our
communities
mentors
to utilize such news
ing
to
help
us.
Once
information
and
do
what
is
necessary
to
get
Raising
the John
minimum
hospital,workers
the river museum,
parents
(including
and Kar-grandfather.
and compensating
may submit ideas for future
Point
Pleasant
Register,
was:
—
Gallia
County,
21
percent;
was
more
available,
I
learned
that
ahead.”
Are
we
suggesting
that
as
an
opportunity
to have open
puts
in (includthe
enwage
Kasich)
anddollars
students
amphitheater,
Our members know that at responsible
levels. ThatandDidart
the gallery
recent power
outages
Meigs
County,
38 percent; poll questions, by entering
water and
ice
could
be
obtained,
it
is
okay
to
become
a
celebrity
ingpockets
Emma and
Kasich).
showed
that
local
folks
cared
for
conversations
with
our youth
of Reese
workers
who Seethe federal
minimum wage will help us stop the down- change our community? The and Mason County, W.Va., 26
the
word ‘Poll’
in the
subject
but if you
water service, the area. Unfortunately, others by any means?
theare
web
ABCs most
OF BETRAYby site
necessity
like- of $7.25
about
these
topics.
Perhaps
an had
hourlocal
– just
ward spiral we see across results are as follows:
percent.
you
would
get
no
water.
Ice
was
The
Point
Pleasant
Register
line
of
an
email,
and
forwardALlyattohttp://ABCsOfBetrayal.com
not.will help
spend them immedi- $15,080 for full-time, year- America. did
* Yes, it brought
out the to all* No,
pretty girls,
much stayed
other readers do agree with
at a premium, and I understand That
is saying
the ityoung
forately
the overwhelming
irrefut-round
A house
badly
inbest
needinofour
paint
ing it to: sfilson@heartlandat the groceryand
store,
communities — the same — Gallia County,
work
–
is
too
low.
level
the
playing
field
besome vendors were charging near the road inGallia
‘look
at this playmate, she is you that the article should not
able
including
audio re-Theythatknow
the
English
theevidence
pharmacy,
the autoCounty,
42
percent;
37
percent;
Meigs
County,
5
publications.com.
and big busi$5 for a $2that
bag keeping
of ice, and tween
$10 forsmall
your role model; start taking have been published, but othcordings.
Court
area
and
several
houses
repair shop and other lo- the minimum wage low, nesses. That
will help us
a $5 bag … is that not considered in dire
But
Ohio Governor
John
need and
of repair on Viand your clothes off and getting ers might view the story in an
cal businesses.
Raising
the Ka-keeps
women
and families
rebuild
our economy
price
gouging?
Is
anything
being
your picture taken, you could entirely different and positive
sich
let thatwage
private
school
Street
near
minimum
boosts
the getdown.
sustain
creation
forthe
theheart of town se- be the next “Playboy” playmate
done about this? I hope so.
Any- jobverely
away
with
their
crimes,
and
the
detract from the overall
way. The bottom line is that
economy from the bottom
I’m
tired
of hearing
from advantage
long term.
one
who
would take
WCS
administrators
tidiness I remembered
from half of the month’.
Pleasant
Jim
Houser
tion
that
ending
special breaks
at the Register
top would
up, which
is exactlyremain
what inwell-paid
business
lobbyHarkin and
this aTom
is not the message that The Point
power, remain as a serious threat of people in a situation likeSenator
century ago. I was
told
these Auto That
Owner
of Hawthorne
Clinic, Portland, Oregon
harm
small
businesses.
Unfortunately
for
we need.
simply
relayed
the
news.
We
ists
who
would
keep
miniRep.
George
Miller
have
reto unsuspecting consumers and should be punished.
structures had been in their cur- I want my granddaughters
Speaker Boehner’s
argument,
repeating
a false
The
U.S.
Women’s
mum
wage
at
the
poverty
proposed
increasing
the
neither
condone
nor
disapOnce
the
power
had
been
receiving.
And
from
the
discuschildren, and remain as terrible
rent condition for The
some
U.S.time.
House of Representatives will vote claim over and over again doesn’t make it true.
Chamber
Commerce
of $7.25
as long
as inminimum
wage insome
threeappeared
I visited
a friend
Mason Frankly,
sions for
thatdealing
I havewith
had the
with some prove of the subject matter.
examples
to allofpast,
present andwagestored,
toonbeproposals
this
week
Let’s look at some basic facts.
has
over
500,000
members
they
can
get
away
with
it.
and steps
very
prominent
people
gradual
to
$9.80
by
future students on how to treat County, W.Va. where power
That
is athe
of our—readers.
Bush-era
tax recuts. This includes a proposal that of this
health hazards and
beyond
In reality,
only
tinyjob
fraction
roughly 3
across
the nation.
Women
at a premium.
community,
it is not
mesoften were
hide also
behind
2014. If that
sounds
like these
a passed
your
business
customers
and yourTheyresources
the U.S.
last Wednesday
[Julythe percent
pair.
However
houses
fell Senate
— of taxpayers who report any form
are more
likelyis todisgraceful
own falseButclaims
in that
case,minithe National
that income
they want
our oflocal
about
lot think about
this: if theit is26]
fellow
man. This
that willthe
extendsage
Bush-era
tax cuts
into disrepair,
a shame
business income on their tax returns earn
with supplies
of ice owners
young
girls
receiving.
I
feelenough
that to be4-Her
businesses
in investigated
the services andmumGuard
wagearrived
and unemploygrateful
for for
fair
minimum
wage had
kept
for
every
American,
but
end
extra
breaks
for
and
needs to be
cannot or will not repair
impacted
by the tax rates
takeandInwater,
would
be appropriate
theincome
sector
such
as inguilty
retail,pros-ment.
fact,and
thesome
mostnon-perish2 percentit(on
take-home
income be- for
up with inflation
its the
Dear
those
who– are
clearly
home
overEditor,
$250,000. What’s more, this
them, orsince
city code
willrichest
not allow
able food supplies.
No onehighest
helped level
Point As
Pleasant
runfraction
healthcare, education and comprehensive
first $250,000).
a small Register
business tosmall
and rigorit yond
ecuted.
hedge
fundHenry
managers,
theminto 1968
be razed.
Theythedetract
Myincludes
name is
Sierra
and
Gallia of
County.
Why? would be $10.55
some
type
of
retraction
and
owner
—
my
wife
and
I
own
and
operate
an
personal
services. Raising ous in
studies
the impact
Thank
you,
today.
corporate
lawyers,
and
K Street
lobbyists
—
significantly from what is otherI’m
in
the
Haer
Bears
4-H
Club.
Thenminimum
today I wage
receivedLet’s
my raise
apology.
autotown.
repair shop with
a dozen employees — not who most Americans think of as small busithe Ball
minimum wage rein- of actual
Tim
thea minimum
wise
very pleasant
want to express my gratitude
Buckeyeshow
REC they
bill for
timeand move our econ- I’m all for this. Especially
In deepest
concern,
the part about
ending nesses. SoI the
forces their
Powell,
Ohiobusiness strat- increases
do this
number of real small businesses
wage
Lew McDaniel
to
our than
local
Mason
County
extra
breaks
for
the
top
2
percent.
period.
Boy
was
I
shocked!
My
Wendell
Smith
taking home more
$250,000
is even
fewer.
egies.
not cause job loss. See the omy forward instead of
Surprised
to
hear
that?
If
so,
I
couldn’t
blame
last
month’s
bill
was
$414,
which
Grandfather
of
three
grandFair
Board
Committee
and all
Many
of
the
women
busistudies
published
in
the
backward.
Reader addresses
not after the daughters
debate about(eight
the Bush
tax Jim Houserthose
Grandfatheryou,
doesn’t
I think
is totally ridiculous.
But
total)
and his who
wife Lizhelp
Dally own
Hawthorne
Auto
make
the Maness owners who belong to Review
of Economics
and
cuts
has
been
so
thoroughly
confused
by
claims
this
month’s
bill
is
$397.
OK,
it’s
a
***
Clinic
in
Portland,
Oregon.
He
serves
on
the
executive
Margot
Dorfman
is
CEO
of
the
U.S.
officials
of
Ohio,
Gallia
appreciate
Playboy
son
County
Fair
possible
for
us
the U.S. Women’s Cham- Statistics and the journal
on small
businesses.
committee
little less than last month, Women’s
but not Chamber of Commerce. about the possible impact
Editor’s
note:
As editor
of of the Main Street Alliance, a network of
Industrial
Relations,
for
berCounty
left the and
workforce
to
House Speaker John
and other Register,
de- 10,000I local,4-H’ers.
independent small business owners across
Pleasesix
note this article
previously
story
in newspaper
BREC
enough less to explain nearly
theBoehner
Point Pleasant
start Editor,
their own businesses example.
fenders of the tax considered
cuts for the top
2 percent
country. Sierra Henry, 12
appeared
Dear Editor,
Dear
days without power. And to
make in The Hill.
your
stance the
prior
our situation
experience,
workthey feltregarding
they were the Inthis
repeated
over again the
the asserAmerican Forum
7/12
7/12a day and age have
Gallipolis
Ferry
Ibecause
am writing
where
we as aovertoandpublishing
even
more American
ridicu- ForumIn
story about
Letters to The Editor
Heartland Publications
web poll results tallied
Stand up for the good name of small business
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Reader Services
Correction Policy
Our main concern in all stories is to
be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our
newsrooms.
Our main numbers are:
Tribune • Gallipolis, OH
(740) 446-2342
Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH
(740) 992-2155
Register • Pt. Pleasant, WV
(304) 675-1333
Our websites are:
Tribune • Gallipolis, OH
www.mydailytribune.com
Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH
www.mydailysentinel.com
Register • Pt. Pleasant, WV
www.mydailyregister.com
Our e-mail addresses are:
Tribune • Gallipolis, OH
mdtnews@mydailytribune.com
Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH
mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com
Register • Pt. Pleasant, WV
mdrnews@mydailyregister.com
(USPS 436-840)
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Published every Sunday, 825 Third
Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631.
Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis.
Member: The Associated Press, the
West Virginia Press Association, and
the Ohio Newspaper Association.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune,
825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH
45631.
Subscription Rates
By carrier or motor route
4 weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . $11.30
52 weeks . . . . . . . . . $128.85
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50
Subscribers should remit in advance
direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune.
No subscription by mail permitted
in areas where home carrier service
is available.
Mail Subscription
Inside County
12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$35.26
26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$70.70
52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11
Outside County
12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55
26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60
52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or of the
press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to
petition the Government for a
redress of grievances.
Sunday Times Sentinel
Ohio Valley
Publishing Co.
200 Main Street
Point Pleasant, W.Va.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
Phone (304) 675-1333
Letters to the Editor
Fax (304) 675-5234
Letters to the editor should be limited to 300
words. All letters are subject to editing, must
be signed and include address and telephone
number. No unsigned letters will be published.
Letters should be in good taste, addressing
issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters
will not be accepted for publication.
www.mydailyregister.com
Sammy M. Lopez
Publisher
Stephanie Filson
Managing Editor
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A5
Results from the Gallia County Fair
Beef Breeding Show
Chianina class
Junior calf:
1st Place — Mikayla Pope
Triangle 4-H Club
Chianina Junior Yearling:
1st Place — Emily Dahse
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
2nd Place — Kaylee Lambert Triangle 4-H Club
3rd Place — Mikenzi Pope
Triangle 4-H Club
Overall Chianina:
1st place — Mikayla Pope,
Triangle 4-H Club
2nd place — Emily Dahse,
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
3rd place — Kaylee Lambert, Triangle 4-H Club
4th place — Mikenzi Pope,
Triangle 4-H Club
Hereford Class
Junior Calf:
1st Place — Josh Glassburn, River Valley FFA
Junior Yearling:
1st Place — Ty Smittle,
Barnyard Buckaroos 4-H Club
Overall Hereford:
1st Place — Ty Smittle,
Barnyard Buckaroos 4-H Club
2nd Place — Josh Glassburn, River Valley FFA
Polled Hereford
Junior Calf:
1st Place — Katherine
Stump, Gallia Co. Livestock
Club
Junior Yearling:
1st Place — Katherine
Stump, Gallia Co. Livestock
Club
Polled Hereford Cow:
1st Place — Katherine
Stump, Gallia Co. Livestock
Club
1st Place — Madison Scott,
Rio Wranglers 4-H Club
Overall Polled Hereford:
1st Place Katherine Stump,
Gallia Co. Livestock Club
2nd Place Madison Scott,
Rio Wranglers 4-H Club
3rd Place Katherine Stump,
Gallia Co. Livestock Club
4th Place Katherine Stump,
Gallia Co. Livestock Club
Maine Tainer Class
Junior Calf:
1st Place — Allie Clagg,
Sundance Kids 4-H Club
2nd Place — Mikenzi
Pope, Triangle 4-H Club
Junior Yearling:
1st Place — Elizabeth
Ours, Gallipolis FFA
2nd Place — Allie Clagg,
Sundance Kids 4-H Club
3rd Place — Kennedy Lambert, Triangle 4-H Club
4th Place — Kaci Ager, Gallia Co. Dairy Club
Overall:
1st Place — Allie Clagg,
Sundance Kids 4-H Club
2nd Place — Allie Clagg,
Sundance Kids 4-H Club
3rd Place — Mikenzi Pope,
Triangle 4-H Club
4th Place — Kennedy Lambert, Triangle 4-H Club
5th Place — Kaci Ager,
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
Commercial Class
Commercial Junior calf:
1st Place — Kaci Bryant,
The Show Stoppers
2nd Place — Chase Hammond, The Show Stoppers
3rd Place — Meghan Call,
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
4th Place — Allie Clagg,
Sundance Kids 4-H FFA
5th Place — Bailie Corbin,
South Gallia FFA
6th Place — Abby Stout,
Eno Sail On 4-H Club
7th Place — Lexi Stout,
Eno Sail On 4-H Club
8th Place — Trey Sanders,
Hayseeds 4-H Club
Commercial Senior Calf:
1st Place — Kyle Greenlee,
Rodney Rangers
2nd Place — Brea Stout,
Eno Sail On
Commercial Summer Yearling:
1st Place — Makayla Duke,
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
Junior Yearling:
1st Place — Cody Call, Gallipolis FFA
2nd Place — Meghan Call,
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
3rd Place — Ashley Gillmore, Goodtimes
4th Place — Mikayla Pope,
Triangle
5th Place — Mariah Hill,
Silver Streak
6th Place — Kaylee Lambert, Triangle
7th Place — Emily Dahse,
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
8th Place — Eligah McKnight, Silver Streak
Overall commercial Breed
Class:
1st Place — Cody Call Gallipolis FFA
2nd Place — Meghan Call
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
3rd Place — Kaci Bryant
The Show Stoppers
4th Place — Ashley Gilmore Good Times
5th Place — Mikayla Duke
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
6th Place — Chase Hammond The Show Stoppers
Class 1 Trail in Hand
1st Place — Abby Wood, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Nathaniel Cox,
Rodeo Rustlers
3rd Place — Denise Madriz,
Saddles N Spurs
Horse Class 2
Mare and Foal
1st Place — Justyce Stout,
The Show Stoppers
2nd Place — Chase Swain,
Rio Valley Riders
Horse Class 3 Weanling
Yearling Halter
1st Place — Abby Wood, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Denise Madriz,
Saddles N Spurs
3rd Place — Nathaniel Cox,
Rodeo Rustlers
Horse Class 3 A Champion
Production at Halter
Grand Champion — Abby
Wood, Rio Wranglers
Reserve Champion — Justyce
Stout, The Show Stoppers
Horse Class 4 Yearling
Lunge Line
1st Place — Abby Wood, Rio
Wranglers
Horse Class 5 Open Performance Showmanship
1st Place — Haley Rosier, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Ali Davis, Rio
Wranglers
3rd Place — Phil Hollingshead, Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 6 Sr. Stock
Horse Showmanship
1st Place — Lauren Fisher,
Saddles N Spurs
Horse Class 7 Sr. Walk
Trot Showmanship
1st Place — Ashley Gilmore,
Good Times
2nd Place — Noelle Gibson,
The Show Stoppers
3rd Place — Sahvanna Chaffins, Rio Valley Riders
4th Place — Molly Markley,
Rio Valley Riders
Horse Class 8 Jr. Open
Performance Showmanship
1st Place — Jenna Wood, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Abby Wood, Rio
Wranglers
3rd Place — Madison Scott,
Rio Wranglers
4th Place — Alexandria
Wood, Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 9 Easy Gaited
Showmanship
1st Place — Tabatha McNeal
All other Breeds Class
1st Place — Clay MontHorse Class 10 Jr. Stock
gomery with his Maine-Anjou
Horse Showmanship
Junior Yearling
1st
Place — Isabella Bonzo,
2nd Place — Emily Dahse
with her Shorthorn Junior Rio Wranglers
2nd Place — Alyssa Thomas,
Yearling
3rd Place — Ciara Small Rio Wranglers
with her Limousin Senior
Horse Class 11 Jr. Walk/
Yearling
Trot Showmanship
1st
Place — Hayley Petrie,
Overall Supreme Beef
Saddles
N Spurs
Breeding Champion Class
2nd Place — Ahnika Frogale,
1st Place — Cody Call with
Rio Valley Riders
his Commercial
3rd Place — Jerilyn Darst,
2nd Place — Meghan Call Rio Valley Riders
with her Commercial
4th Place — Candace Mc3rd Place — Elizabeth Ours Neal, Saddles N Spurs
with her Mainetainer
5th Place — Colton Caldwell,
4th Place — Alex Greer Saddles N Spurs
with his Angus
5th Place — Ciara Small
Horse Class 12 Draft
from the All Other Breeds
Showmanship
class (Limousin)
1st Place — Hattie Jarrell,
6th Place — Clay Mont- Rio Valley Riders
gomery from the All Other
Breeds class (Maine-Anjou)
Horse Class 13 Novice
Showmanship
Top Bread and Owned
1st Place — Laura BethYRegistered Beef Female
oung, Rio Valley Riders
Alex Greer from the Eno
2nd Place — Jamie Steger,
Saddles N Spurs
Sail On 4-H club
Marcum Construction
and General Contracting
740-985-4141 • 740-416-1834
Not Affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling
60340845
Horse - Grand Champion
Showmanship — Haley Rosier,
Rio Wranglers
Reserve Champion Showmanship — Ali Davis, Rio
Wranglers
Horse Class 16 Sr. Open
Performance Horsemanship
1st Place — Haley Rosier, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Phil Hollingshead, Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 17 Sr. Stock
Horse Horsemanship
1st Place — Lauren Fisher,
Saddles N Spurs
Horse Class 18
Therapeutic
Horsemanship
1st Place — Kyley Jones, Rio
Valley Riders
2nd Place — Carlin Short,
Rio Valley Riders
Horse Class 19 Sr. Open
Performance Western
Pleasure
1st Place — Haley Rosier, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Phil Hollingshead, Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 20 Jr. Open
Performance Western
Pleasure
1st Place — Jenna Wood, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Abby Wood, Rio
Wranglers
3rd Place — Madison Scott,
Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 21 Novice
Horsemanship
1st Place — Bailee Young,
Rio Wranglers
2nd Place — Laura Young,
Rio Valley Riders
3rd Place — Hayley Brown,
Rio Valley Riders
4th Place — Jamie Steger,
Saddles N Spurs
5th Place — Abby Fitzwater,
Rio Valley Riders
Horse Class 22 Sr. Walk/
Trot Horsemanship
1st Place — Ashley Gilmore,
Good Times
2nd Place — Sahvanna Chaffins, Rio Valley Riders
3rd Place — Molly Markley,
Rio Valley Riders
4th Place — Noelle Gibson,
The Show Stoppers
5th Place — Blake Harrison,
Good Times
Horse Class 23 Jr. Walk
Trot Horsemanship
1st Place — Kristen Hannon,
Saddles N Spurs
2nd Place — Hayley Petrie,
Saddles N Spurs
3rd Place — Candace McNeal, Saddles N Spurs
4th Place — Caitlin Caldwell,
Saddles N Spurs
5th Place — Jerilyn Darst,
Rio Valley Riders
Horse Class 24 Easy
Gaited Horsemanship
1st Place — Tabatha McNeal,
Saddles N Spurs
Horse Class 25 Sr. Stock
Horse Pleasure
1st Place — Lauran Fisher,
Horse Class 27 Sr. Walk/
Trot Pleasure
1st Place — Ashley Gilmore,
Good Times
2nd Place — Molly Markley,
Rio Valley Riders
3rd Place — Noelle Gibson,
The Show Stoppers
Horse Class 28 Jr. Walk
Trot Pleasure
1st Place — Kristen Hannon,
Saddles N Spurs
2nd Place — Hayley Petrie,
Saddles N Spurs
3rd Place — Caitlin Caldwell,
Saddles N Spurs
4th Place — Colton Caldwell,
Saddles N Spurs
5th Place — Candace
Caldwell
Horse Class 29 Jr. Open
Performance Western
Horsemanship
1st Place — Jenna Wood, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Abby Wood, Rio
Wranglers
3rd Place — Madison Scott,
Rio Wranglers
4th Place — Alexandria
Wood, Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 30 Jr. Stock
Horse Horsemanship
1st Place — Isabella Bonzo,
Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 31 English
Equitation
1st Place — Ali Davis, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Alyssa Thomas,
Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 32 Hunter
Under Saddle
1st Place — Ali Davis, Rio
Wranglers
2nd Place — Alyssa Thomas,
Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 33 Easy Gaited
Pleasure
1st Place — Tabatha McNeal,
Saddles N Spurs
Horse Class 34 Grand
Champion Pleasure/Hunter
under saddle
Grand Champion Pleasure/
Hunter Under Saddle Champion — Haley Rosier, Rio Wranglers
Reserve Champion — Jenna
Wood, Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 35 Grand
Champion Horsemanship/
Equitation
Champion — Haley Rosier,
Rio Wranglers
Reserve Champion — Abby
Wood, Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 36 Reining —
no entry
Horse Class 37 Draft
Driving
1st Place — Hattie Jarrell,
Rio Valley Riders
Horse Class 38 Trail Sr. —
no entry
Horse Class 39 Stock
Horse Trail Sr — no entry
Horse Class 40 no class
name — no entry
Horse Class 41 Walk Trot
Trail
1st Place — Candace McNeal, Saddles N Spurs
Horse Class 43 Jr. Speed
Performance Showmanship
1st Place — Braden O’Neil,
Rio Wranglers
2nd Place — McKenzie Martin, Good Times
3rd Place — Chase Hammond, The Show Stoppers
4th Place — Breanna Harrison, Good Times
5th Place — Bailey Walter,
Rodeo Rustlers
Horse Class 44 Sr. Speed
and Control
1st Place — Kaci Bryant, The
Show Stoppers
2nd Place — Rebecca Rutt,
Rodeo Rustlers
3rd Place — Kaci Greenlee
Horse Class 45 Jr. Speed
and Control
1st Place — Mckenzie Martin, Good Times
2nd Place — Chase Hammond, The Show Stoppers
3rd Place — Braden O’Neil,
Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 46 Sr. Barrels
1st Place — Kaci Bryant, The
Show Stoppers
2nd Place — Kali Greenlee,
The Show Stoppers
3rd Place — Rebbecca Rutt,
Rodeo Rustlers
Horse Class 47 Jr. Barrels
1st Place — Chase Hammond, The Show Stoppers
2nd Place — Braden O’Neal,
Rio Wranglers
3rd Place — Baily Walter, Rodeo Rustlers
Horse Class 48 Sr. Pole
Bending
1st Place — Kaci Bryant, The
Show Stoppers
2nd Place — Kali Greenlee,
The Show Stoppers
Horse Class 49 Jr. Pole
Bending
1st Place — Chase Hammond, The Show Stoppers
2nd Place —Braden O’Neil,
Rio Wranglers
3rd Place — McKenzie Martin, Good Times
4th Place — Breanna Harrison, Good Times
Horse Class 50 Sr. Cones
and Barrels
1st Place — Kaci Bryant, The
Show Stoppers
Horse Class 51 Jr. Cones
and Barrels
1st Place — McKenzie Martin, Good Times
2nd Place — Braden O’Neil,
Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 52 Sr. Stakes
Race
1st Place — Kali Greenlee,
The Show Stoppers
2nd Place — Kaci Bryant,
The Show Stoppers
3rd Place — Rebecca Rutt,
Rodeo Rustlers
Horse Class 53 Jr. Stakes
Race
1st Place — Chase Hammond, The Show Stoppers
2nd Place — Braden O’Neal,
Rio Wranglers
3rd Place — Breanna Harrison, Good Times
French City Chili Fest
$149.95
60339967
$179.95
, Come
Hungry!
Saturday, October 61, 2012
2011 begins
at 11:00
a.m.
Looking for Cooks and Sponsors!
Call the Chamber at 740-446-0596
for more information.
We service what we sell - We sharpen Saw Chains
60339407
RON EVANS
ENTERPRISES
Tee Time
Call
(740) 446-4653
WWW.RONEVANS.BIZ
Plastic Culvert • Water Line
Septic Pumping • Septic Systems
1-800-537-9528
11754 ST RT 93 JACKSON, OHIO
Horse Class 26 (No class
name recorded on results)
1st Place — Isabella Bonzo,
Rio Wranglers
2nd Place — Alyssa Thomas,
Rio Wranglers
Horse Class 42 Sr. Speed
Performance Showmanship
1st Place — Rebecca Rutt,
Rodeo Rustlers
2nd Place — Hayley Bing,
Rio Valley Riders
3rd Place — Kali Greenlee,
The Show Stoppers
4th Place — Kaci Bryant,
The Show Stoppers
5th Place — Cheyenne
Thomas, Rio Valley Riders
7th Annual
Annual
8th
8997 St. Rt. 160 Bidwell, Ohio 45614
PHONE: 740-446-8828
• Commercial & Residential • General Remodeling
Fully Insured • Free Estimates • 30 Years Experience
Horse Class 14
Therapeutic Showmanship
1st Place — Kyley Jones, Rio
Valley Riders
2nd Place — Carlin Short,
Rio Valley Riders
Saddles N Spurs
BIDWELL HARDWARE
Mike W. Marcum - Owner
Room Makeovers • Room Additions • Roofing • Garages •
Pole & Horse Barns • Foundations • Home Repairs
3rd Place — Haven Maynard,
Saddles N Spurs
4th Place — Bailee Young,
Rio Wranglers
5th Place — Abby Fitzwater,
Rio Valley Riders
60339401
agency Evans-Moore
logo
Insurance
514 2nd Avenue
Gallipolis, OH
Agent Name
123.456.7890 740-441-1111
Agent Job Title
www.website.com
Joe Moore &
Street
Address, City, State
Sarah
Evans-Moore
60340898
100 Cliffside
Drive
Gallipolis, Ohio
60339963
Angus Classes
Junior Calf:
1st Place — Sarah Barr,
New Horizon 4-H Club
Senior Calf:
1st Place — Cody Brumfield, Triangle 4-H Club
Summer Yearling:
1st Place — Cody Brumfield, Triangle 4-H Club
2nd Place — Kaci Ager,
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
Junior Yearling:
1st Place — Alex Greer,
Eno Sail On 4-H Club
2nd Place — Airika Barr,
New Horizon 4-H Club
3rd Place — Emily Dahse,
Gallia Co. Dairy Club
Over all Angus:
1st Place — Alex Greer
2nd Place — Airika Barr,
New Horizon 4-H Club
3rd Place — Cody Brumfield, Triangle 4-H Club
4th Place — Kaci Ager, Gallia Co. Dairy Club
5th Place — Cody Brumfield, Triangle 4-H Club
6th Place — Sarah Barr,
New Horizon 4-H Club
Horse Show Results
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A6
2012 READERS CHOICE
BEST OF THE BEST TRI-COUNTY
DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AUGUST 10TH
MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO: GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE
c/o Readers Choice – PO Box 469, Gallipolis Ohio 45631
OR DROP OFF AT ONE OF OUR LOCATIONS:
Gallipolis Daily Tribune - 825 Third ave Gallipolis
The Daily Sentinel - 111 Court Street Pomeroy
Point Pleasant Register - 200 Main Street Point Pleasant
1. Best Furniture Store:___________________________ 34. Best Pet Groomer: ____________________________
2. Best Gift Shop:_________________________________ 35. Favorite Teacher:______________________________
3. Best Grocery Store: ___________________________ 36. Favorite Coach:_______________________________
4. Best Hardware Store:__________________________ 37. Best Funeral Home: __________________________
5. Best Jewelry Store:_____________________________ 38. Best Gas/Propane
Service:________________________________________
6. Best New
Car/Truck Dealer:________________________________ 39. Best Golf Course:_____________________________
40. Best Hair Salon: ______________________________
7. Best Used
Car/Truck Dealer:________________________________
41. Best Health/Fitness
Center:_________________________________________
8. Best Pharmacy:_________________________________
9. Best Shoe Store:_______________________________ 42. Best Home Care:______________________________
43. Best Nursing
10. Best Sporting
Home/Rehab:__________________________________
Goods Store:__________________________________
11. Best Tire Store:_______________________________ 44. Best Insurance Agency:_______________________
45. Best Manufactured
12. Best Consignment
Home Dealer:__________________________________
Shop: __________________________________________
13. Best Electronic Store: ________________________ 46. Best Tanning Salon:___________________________
14. Best Antique Store: __________________________ 47. Best Auto
Repair/Collision Repair:_______________________
15. Best Garden Center: _________________________
48. Best Towing Service:_________________________
16. Best Place for Home
Décor: _________________________________________ 49. Best Car Wash/Detailer:_______________________
50. Best Carpet Cleaner:__________________________
17. Best Motorcycle/ATV
Center: _______________________________________
51. Best Nail Salon:_______________________________
18. Best Swimming
52. Best Place to Work:___________________________
Pool/Spa Provider: ___________________________
53. Best Computer Repair
19. Best Tattoo Parlor: ___________________________
Shop:__________________________________________
20. Best Catering: ________________________________
54. Best Chiropractic
Office:_________________________________________
21. Best Florist: ___________________________________
55. Best Message Therapy:_______________________
22. Best Bank/Credit
Union: _________________________________________
56. Best Home Medical
Equipment:_____________________________________
23. Best Accountant: _____________________________
24. Best Dentist: __________________________________ 57. Best Chinese
Restaurant:____________________________________
25. Best Lawyer: _________________________________
58. Best Mexican
26. Best Medical Doctor: _________________________
Restaurant:____________________________________
27. Best Pediatric Doctor: ________________________
59. Best Restaurant:______________________________
28. Best Optometrist: ____________________________
60. Best Wings:____________________________________
29. Best Child
61. Bests Burger:__________________________________
Care Provider: ________________________________
62. Best French Fries:____________________________
30. Best Photographer: ___________________________
63. Best Pizza:____________________________________
31. Best Plumber: ________________________________
64. Best Steak:____________________________________
32. Best Realtor: _________________________________
65. Best After
33. Best Veterinarian: ____________________________
Hours Spot:___________________________________
No photo copies, Please Print legibly
Name:__________________________________________________________________
Address:________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Email:___________________________________________________________________
NO
Are you a current subscriber: YES
�Sunday Times-Sentinel
SUNDAY,
AUGUST 5, 2012
mdsports@heartlandpublications.com
Sports
Somerville takes lead at Riverside
Staff Report
mdtsports@mydailytribune.com
MASON, W.Va. — Paul Somerville,
a retired state farm unsurance agent,
has captured the lead in the Riverside
senior mens golf league. Somerville’s
total of 75.5 leads John Williams of
Leon with his 74.0 total. Hovering
in third place is Jack Fox with 71.5
points, followed closely by fourth
place league president Bill Yoho with
70.0 points.99 players were at Tues-
day’s play with 24 four-man teams and
one team with three players.
The low score of the day was an 11
under par 59 shot by the team of Bill
Yoho, Dennis Kelly, Jim Gordon, and
Gerald Kelly. There was a four way tie
for second place with a score of nine
under par 61. The team of Don Burton, Cecil Minton, Rex Young, and J.J.
Hemsley, the team of Tom Dotson,
Carl Cline, Bob Stewart, and John Williams, the team of Carl Stone, Larry
Davis, Dale Miller, and Ed Debalski,
and the team of Donnie Hoffman, Bob
Hill, Dave Shinn, and Paul Somerville
were tied for second place.
The closest to the pin winners were
Willis Korb on the ninth hole and John
Young on the 14th.
Paul Somerville leads with 75.5
points followed by John Williams
(74.0), Jack Fox (71.5), Bill Yoho
(70.0), Carl Cline (65.0), Earl Johnson (64.5), Roger Putney (64.0),
Russ Holland (63.5), Bob Humphrey
(60.5), aSkip Johnson (60.0).
Alex Hawley/photo
New owners Jake and Heather Hall stand in front of the clubhouse at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis, Ohio.
Improvements being
made under new
ownership at Cliffside Raiders finally coming home with new athletic complex
A view of the home bleachers at the new athletic complex located on the campus of River Valley High School in Bidwell, Ohio.
Alex Hawley
Story and Photos by Bryan Walters
ahawley@heartlandpublications.com
bwalters@heartlandpublications.com
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — With Cliffside Golf Course on the
verge of closing down, Jake and Heather Hall bought the
course and almost immediately started making improvements.
“I think the community needs the golf course around
here,” said Gallipolis native Jake Hall. “It has potential and
I think we can make it a nice golf course.”
It was just a few years ago that Hall took up the game of
golf, but it didn’t take long before he was hooked.
“They came to me and wondered if I’d be interested in
helping out,” Hall said. “I thought I’d take the opportunity
to see what I could do with it.”
Hall credits the members of the course with helping out
with ideas for improvements.
So far under Hall, Cliffside has renovated all the bunkers
on the course, as well as doing some landscaping around
the course. The course also has new golf carts, new mowers
for the fairways and greens, and a new computer system.
“It will probably take every bit of five years to get the
course where it should be,” said Hall. “It’s not going to happen overnight and we are just taking things one step at a
time.”
When Hall acquired Cliffside, the greens were completely
burnt up on the eighth, ninth, and 10th holes.
“The greens were in bad shape,” said Hall. “But, my new
grounds superintendent has done a pretty good job of getting them back where they need to be.
“Once we get the course in good shape and, as long as
people keep supporting us, we’d like to build a clubhouse
where people can come and have a decent dinner. But, that
is down the road.”
BIDWELL, Ohio — There’s no
place like home … especially for
those who have never had somewhere to call their own.
After nearly two decades of relying on the older facilities at the
defunct Kyger Creek High School,
the River Valley community is now
one major step closer to having its
own identity — a place that the
Raiders can truly call home.
River Valley High School —
which originally opened in the fall
of 1992 as a consolidation of Kyger
Creek, Southwestern, North Gallia
and Hannan Trace — will take another leap forward in establishing
its own history this fall with the
opening of the new athletic complex located on the premises of the
now three-year old RVHS campus.
The Raiders — who for 18 years
called all of Cheshire home — became more centrally-located within
the school district with their move
to Bidwell in the fall of 2010. That
year, RVHS finally got something
to call its own — but it didn’t fulfill that need for all athletic teams
wearing the silver and black.
Now, with the arrival of a new
football field, a new eight-lane
track and a field house that provides a lot of luxuries that were
not possible before — a new era
of River Valley athletics is ready to
take off.
Or as RVHS athletic director
Jordan Hill notes, the Raiders can
spend more time getting better at
athletics and worry less about just
getting to athletics.
“In the last few years, we’ve always had obstacles in traveling
from here to Cheshire for athletic
events. We made it work fine with
what we had to work with, but now
we are on our main campus in the
heart of our school district,” Hill
said. “Not only is it a tremendous
asset to the River Valley commu-
C-USA has QB changes
without 5 3,000-yard passers
Stephen Hawkins
Associated Press
Case Keenum seemed like
he was at Houston forever
while he set all those NCAA
passing records.
Keenum played in five
seasons, getting a medical
redshirt after tearing an
ACL early in 2010. He finally finished his college career
last season by becoming the
first FBS quarterback with
three 5,000-yard passing
seasons, throwing for 5,631
yards and 48 touchdowns as
the Cougars won 13 games.
Conference USA had five
3,000-yard passers last season. But all of them are gone
— Keenum, Austin Davis at
Southern Miss, Tulsa’s G.J.
Kinne, East Carolina’s Dominique Davis and SMU’s J.J.
McDermott.
That means a lot of new
names this season at the
most visible position. A
year after a season dominated by quarterbacks, the
only signal caller to attend
C-USA media day this time
was UTEP’s Nick Lamaison, an eight-game starter
in 2011.
“We may not know their
names now, but I bet by
next season you will see
some quarterbacks here,”
Rice coach David Baliff
said. “Some of those guys
really rise up and make a
difference for the program.
Just the parity in Conference USA, it’s going to boil
down to who can take care
of the football, who can
make the big plays and who
can tackle.”
SMU, Houston, Central
Florida and Memphis are in
their final C-USA seasons
before moving to the Big
East. They will be replaced
next season by North Texas,
Louisiana Tech, Florida International and Texas-San
Antonio.
While losing the most
prolific passer, Houston
may also have the most
ready replacement.
When Keenum got hurt
two years ago, David Piland
was a true freshman who
threw for 2,641 yards and 24
touchdowns in eight games.
The Cougars redshirted him
last year preparing for postKeenum.
“I told him this word for
word — Case Keenum, I
physically saw him months
earlier leave the locker room
after he was done playing and he took his shoes
with him,” said Cougars
coach Tony Levine, one
of C-USA’s five new head
A view of midfield from the press box at the new athletic complex located on the
campus of River Valley High School in Bidwell, Ohio.
nity, but it’s also a bit of a relief to
know that we don’t have to worry
about our kids getting safely to a
field that is 15 to 20 minutes away.
“Now we have this wonderful facility sitting right here … and it is
ours. This a big step in the right
direction for trying to build up our
athletic programs here at River
Valley. Really, I think we are all
thrilled to be a part of this — from
the athletes on up.”
The old Raider Field — which
originally served as Kyger Creek’s
home football and track facility — had a six-lane asphalt track
and bleachers on both sides of
the field, but that was about all
that River Valley inherited. RVHS
had to build a locker room and a
weight room to accompany the old
facility, and visiting teams usually
had to enter the old high school
just to get ready for either a game
or for the ensuing trip home.
And on some occasions, opposing teams would just stay on the
field at halftime to avoid the hassles of really having nowhere to go
during the break.
There were a few water founSee STADIUM | B6
New Browns owner wants a winner in Cleveland
BEREA, Ohio (AP) —
The new owner of the
Browns took the podium
Friday, spoke sternly, and
left fans with plenty to chew
on as a another season of
optimism approaches in
Cleveland.
Indeed, Jimmy Haslam
III has big plans for the
Browns. And he better. After all, he just signed to purchase the team from Randy
Lerner for $1 billion.
On his to-do list:
— He’s eager to bring
“winning back to Cleveland.”
— He’s eager comfort
fans by offering up a “zero
chance” the team moves out
See CHANGES | B5 of town.
— He is ready “listen,
learn and observe.”
— He is ready to explore
naming rights for the team’s
stadium.
— And get this: You know
that famous look, right?
Who doesn’t? The orange
helmets, the lack of a logo
on it, the simplicity of it all?
It could — could — be on
its way out. “Will we change
uniforms? I don’t know,” he
said. “But it is a marketing
world.”
Haslam — the truck-stop
magnate from Tennessee
who is now a former minority owner of the rival Pittsburgh Steelers — watched
his first practice Friday at
his new team’s facility and
quickly pledged to provide
progressive leadership to
this AFC North squad that
went 4-12 last season.
“Our style is going to be
involved,” said Haslam,
wearing an orange tie and
sporting a Browns logo pin
on his suit lapel. “We’ll be
out there selling the Cleveland Browns all the time.”
Haslam refused to comment on the future of president Mike Holmgren and
other personnel, and would
not address reports that
former Philadelphia Eagles
president Joe Banner is part
of his ownership group.
He praised Holmgren,
the former Green Bay and
Seattle coach in his third
year of trying to restore the
fortunes of the once-proud
franchise turned hapless losers.
“You’ve got a guy that’s
won a Super Bowl, that’s going to be in the Pro Football
Hall of Fame,” Haslam said.
“That’s a legend. I’ll be honest. There’s a fan part of me,
too.
“I sense there’s a strong
feeling here that Mike and
the team do have things
headed in the right direction.”
Haslam intends to gather
information on all aspects
of the organization and not
move hastily.
See CLEVELAND | B2
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B2
Cleveland
From Page B1
“We’re going to take some time
to get up to speed before we get
real involved in any football decisions,” he said. “It’ll probably
come a little quicker on the business side.”
While practicing patience and
prudence, Haslam conducts transactions swiftly and decisively. It’s
how he’s come this far as a businessman, and who knows, it might
work in football.
So far, so good.
“The league told me in May a
team might be available,” he said.
“When I found out in June it was
the Cleveland Browns, I was fired
up to the max. I met Randy on July
2 and signed on August 2.”
A quick way to add some revenue to the club is through the
aforementioned naming rights.
Cleveland Browns Stadium has a
loyal, faithful ring to it, but financial sense is financial sense in today’s world.
“There will be naming rights,”
he said. “While I admire and appreciate the Lerner family’s decision not to do it, times change. We
will definitely change with them.”
Other differences will be
quick, too. Lerner’s hands-off, almost reclusive style was unpopular with fervent fans. Haslam
intends to have unprecedented
interaction with them.
Immediately.
“Wednesday night, we have
a practice (open to fans) at the
stadium,” Haslam said. “It’s important for me to be there, greet
people, shake hands.”
When Cleveland plays its home
preseason opener against Philadelphia on Aug. 24, Haslam will sit in
the stands.
“I want to feel the fan experience,” he said. “I want to see if
people have to stand in line, what
they like, what they don’t. Maybe
(the Browns) already do it all fine.
We’ll see what can improve.”
Haslam knows the biggest correction must come on the field. He
Do we have your attention now?
Advertise your business in
this space, or bigger
Call us at:
740.992.2155 or 740.446.2342
expects fans to be impatient until
it does.
“Our first priority is to win,”
Haslam said. “My wife said, ‘Everybody’s so nice to us.’ I said,
‘We’ll see how long that lasts. Let’s
be realistic.’”
Haslam knows that spending
$1 billion of his family’s fortune
sounds crazy. He’s confident it is
a wise investment, even with the
franchise’s history.
“People will tell you that when
you get done looking at all the
books — including the bottom line
— owning an NFL team doesn’t
make sense,” Haslam said. “But
there’s an appreciation value that
can’t be overlooked.”
Even with a string of failures on
the field, the Browns’ value — like
other NFL franchises — keeps
increasing, boosted by broadcast
income. The league agreed in
December to nine-year contracts
with CBS, FOX and NBC that run
through 2022 and will boost revenue from last season’s $1.93 billion
to $3.1 billion by the end of the
deal. The NFL reached an eightyear extension with ESPN last
year through 2021 that increases
the rights fee from $1.1 billion to
$1.9 billion annually.
Haslam said that first, he’s “100
percent committed to making the
Cleveland Browns winners again.”
A tough task, certainly, for a
club that once made 10 consecutive championship game appearances. It is now, though, searching
for its first NFL title in nearly a half
century. The expansion Browns
entered the NFL in 1999 and
have made the playoffs just once.
They’ve had two winning records
in 13 seasons, and are 68-140
since they returned. Nonetheless,
the 58-year-old Haslam said all the
pieces are in place to win, and that
if they don’t, he’ll take full responsibility.
The older brother of Tennessee
Gov. Bill Haslam wore a Browns
shirt and shorts on a hot, humid
morning, as he took in the drills
with his wife, Dee, and his father,
Jim. They were accompanied by
Holmgren and general manager
Tom Heckert.
Since 2008, Haslam wore the
black and gold of the rival Steelers.
Times have changed … quickly.
“I took my Steelers watch off
yesterday,” Haslam said, “and put
on a Browns watch today.”
Steelers President Art Rooney
II said in a statement Friday that
he’s sorry Haslam is leaving, “but
I am happy the National Football
League is going to have a strong
new owner. I am sure the Haslam
family will bring constructive and
able ownership to the Cleveland
Browns.”
Haslam must divest himself
of Steelers stock, and expects to
gain the needed approval from 24
of the 32 NFL teams in the next
few months for the sale to be approved.
Lerner will sell 70 percent of
the Browns to Haslam now, with
the other 30 percent going to him
four years after the closing date,
a person with knowledge of the
sale told The Associated Press on
condition of anonymity because
details have not officially been announced.
Haslam is president and CEO of
Pilot Flying J, the largest operator
of travel centers and travel plazas
in North America.
Why Not Mow with the
Best Made In The USA?
Gravely #1 Since 1916
FLIP - MANNING - BUTCH
proud to have sold
Gravely Equipment for 35 years
60340005
204 Condor Street, Pomeroy, Ohio
Sales - Service - Parts - Pickup & Delivery
740-992-2975 • 740-508-1936
60331941
GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE
Athens: 1-740-594-6632
Monday - Thursday • 9am-7pm / Friday 9am-6pm / Saturday 9am-5pm
Closed Sunday
Taylor Dealerships is a team of stores in
Athens, Ohio. We treat the needs of each
individual customer with paramount concern. We
know that you have high expectations, and as a
car dealer we enjoy the challenge of meeting and
exceeding those standards each and every time.
Allow us to demonstrate our commitment to excellence!
250 N. Columbus Road • Athens • OH • 45701
www.visittaylor.com
60341826
Our experienced sales staff is eager to share
its knowledge and enthusiasm with you. We
encourage you to browse our online inventory,
schedule a test drive and investigate financing
options. You can also request more information
about a vehicle using our online form or by calling .
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wanted
Wanted
Help Wanted- General
EMPLOYMENT
“A Place to Call Home”
Help Wanted- General
FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED
IN YOUR COUNTY!!!
$25 - $45 a day for
the care of a child in your home.
Can be single or married.
Call Oasis to help a child find a place to
call home.
TRAINING BEGINS August 11 at
Albany
Call 740-698-0340 for more
information or to register for training.
Now hiring for the following positions at our
60339153
Gallipolis, Ohio Facility:
Qualified Mixer Drivers
Must have at least a current Class B CDL
Must have a satisfactory MVR
Must have a current DOT physical
Experience Preferred
SERVICES
Business
Patterson
Construction
Vacation & Healthcare available
No Job To Big or To Small
We Do It All
Roofing, Siding, Remodel, Decks, Porches,
Pole Barns and Custom Built Homes
F R E E E S T I M AT E S
If you are interested in this position,
please apply online at:
www.essroc.com
740-446-7226
740-853-1024
60340009
(Click on Careers)
ESSROC is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B3
FINANCIAL
Auctions
SATURDAY, AUG. 11, 2012 • 9:00AM
Help Wanted- General
LIBRARY PAGE/SHELVER
Bossard Memorial Library
seeks applicants for the position of Library
Page/Shelver.
12-16 hours per week;
minimum wage; includes
weekend and evening shifts.
Must be a minimum of sixteen (16) years of age and
pass background check. Job
description and application
available at library circulation
desk or online at
www.bossard.lib.oh.us.
Application must be mailed
(postmarked by
August 8, 2012) to:
Bossard Library
7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis,
Ohio 45631.
Attention: Debbie Saunders,
Library Director
EOE.
60326356
Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting applications for two positions:
One part time to full time home
visitor or to provide home
visits, developmental
screenings, educational opportunities, and referrals to
families of various socioeconomic backgrounds.
Qualifications: Minimum 2 yr.
Degree in Early Childhood,
Education, Nursing, Social
Services or a related field.
Ability to meet and maintain
credentials set forth by ODH,
excellent record keeping skills,
good communication and organizational skills. Willingness
to travel, some overnight stays
required, valid drivers license,
reliable transportation and insurance required. One part
time Smoking Cessation case
worker to provide in home
services. Minimum requirements include high school
diploma or GED, valid driver’s
license, reliable transportation
and insurance required.
Please forward resume by
4:00 pm on August 13, 2012
to: GMCAA, Attn: T. Varian,
PO Box 272, 8010 North SR 7,
Cheshire, OH 45620. GMCAA
is an equal opportunity employer. NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE.
Drivers & Delivery
Owner - Sidney (Marvin) Bowles • Dan Smith - Auctioneer, Ohio #13449, Phone: 740-942-2033
Cash ~ Positive I.D. ~ Refreshments
Drivers: CDL-A
Teams 49-83
Split, Solo 37!
Specialty Cargo
866-207-8006
or Apply to:
www.randrtruck.com
Auctions
Drivers: Dedicated Account! $500 Sign-On
Bonus! Top Pay, Benefits, Miles, Weekly
Home-Time & More!
Werner Enterprises: 1888-567-3109
MERCHANDISE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost & Found
LOST DOG: Lhasa Apso
Poodle mix, blk w/wh chest,
curly greying hair, 15-18 lbs,
black webbing collar w/dog
tag. Lost near TP-C Sewer
Office on St Rt 681 Tue afternoon 7/31. $50 reward
740-667-6533
Notices
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that
you do business with people you
know, and NOT to send money
through the mail until you have investigating the offering.
Giveaway Wooden Pallets.
825 3rd Ave @ the Gallipolis
Tribune.
L & L Scrape Metals Recycling will be CLOSED on
Monday, August 6 thru Friday,
August 10 for Employee's
Vacation. We will Reopen on
Monday,August 13 at 8am.
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
60" Dresser w/Hutch top Mirror & matching Chest, also
Entertainment Center 740-2455845
OUTREACH CENTER - Back
to school - Clothing SaleHurry In July 30th thru Aug Open 8am Mon - Sat.
Want To Buy
Want to buy Junk Cars, Call
740-388-0884
Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842
Yard Sale
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Fri 8/3, Sat 8/4 & Sun 8/4, 9-5,
Large sale, behind Masonic
Lodge in Racine, lots of good
stuff.
SERVICES
HUGE MOVING SALE : Aug
4th @ 57 Court St. 8am to
4pm. Furniture,washer &
dryer,clothing,Home decor,
Kitchen appliances-everything.
Home Improvements
Reliable Exterior
Home Improvements
Roofing Siding Gutters
Quality Work Fully Insured
Specializing in Storm Damage
Work with all
Insurance Companies
We cover most deductibles
740-418-5146
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
J & C TREE SERVICE
30 yrs experience, insured
No job too big or small.
304-675-2213
304-377-8547
FINANCIAL
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)
300
SERVICES
ANIMALS
Pets
GIVEAWAY: Tabby female
kitten,9 wks, friendly & healthy.
Vet checked, wormed, has 1st
shots. Will pay for spaying.
Meigs County, 740-992-7536
or 740- 517-6899
AGRICULTURE
Garden & Produce
CALDWELL PRODUCE,
canning tomatoes, 1 mile
south of Tuppers Plains, OH
on St Rt 7. We pick. 667-3493
60341031
Garden & Produce
Pick Your Own canning Tomatoes & Peppers. $5 bucket.
Bring your own containers or
buy ours for $1 each. Patriot
Produce, 62 Village St. Patriot,
OH 45658. Watch for canning
Tomato signs, across from
Patriot Metals, CLOSED
SUNDAY'S
Mayes Family Farm Stand
accepting WV farmers
vouchers. We have WV
peaches. Located @ corner of
Jerry's Run Rd & RT 2, Apple
Grove. Open 9-7 daily.
Fri 8/3, Sat 8/4 & Sun 8/4, 9-5,
Large sale, behind Masonic
Lodge in Racine, lots of good
stuff.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
Boats / Accessories
1985 Chaparral inboard motor
Boat, includes Trailer, doesn't
run, needs lower part of the
upper unit repaired. $1,000
FIRM 740-256-6800
Campers / RVs & Trailers
2005 Haulmark Edge Trailer,
16ft twin axle, w/2 Baxley LA
Stand Up Motorcycle Chocks
$4,500 740-794-0147
24 ft 1995 Dutchmen Camper.
Asking $3500.OBO. Call 304675-1894 or see at 827 30th
St. Point Pleasant.
AUTOMOTIVE
Want To Buy
Oiler's Towing now buying
Junk Cars Paying $1.00 to
$700.00
388-0011
or
441-7870
REAL ESTATE SALES
Houses For Sale
2 PT. PLEASANT
PROPERTIES
Duplex: on 2.32 acres, w/ beautiful
stream & balconies. Each duplex:
3 Bdrms., 2 Baths, Lvg. Rm., Kit.,
Dng. Rm., basement. Poor condition. $29,000. House: w/Living
Room, Kitchen, 2 Bdrms, 1 bath,
laundry rm, & carport. Fair move in
condition. $27,000. Call: 765-9777165
2 PT. PLEASANT
PROPERTIES
Duplex: on 2.32 acres, w/ beautiful
stream & balconies. Each duplex:
3 Bdrms., 2 Baths, Lvg. Rm., Kit.,
Dng. Rm., basement. Poor condition. $29,000. House: w/Living
Room, Kitchen, 2 Bdrms, 1 bath,
laundry rm, & carport. Fair move in
condition. $27,000. Call: 765-9777165
600
LAND FOR SALE
Farm Land for Sale/Lease.
approx 130 acres to Lease or
Sale. Rt 7 S., 5 miles below
Town. Raynor Peach Orchard,
Due to Death. 740-446-48017
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
600
LAND FOR SALE
Gallia Co. Kyger 8 acres
$11,900 or Rio 49 acres with
home $122,900! Meigs
Co. Dyesville 16 acres $23,500
or Danville 18 acres $42,500.
More @
www.brunerland.com or call
740-441-1492, we gladly finance!
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Apartments/Townhouses
Middleport, 1 & 2 BR furn apts,
some with utilities paid. No
pets. Dep & ref. 740-992-0165
New Haven, 1 BR, stove,
fridge, washer, dryer & some
furn. No pets. Dep & ref. 740992-0165
Houses For Rent
Very nice home for rent in
Middleport (upstairs portion of
the home), good neighborhood. Newly remodeled,
new appliances, 2 BR, 1 BA,
central AC & heat, lg deck on
back, garage avail. 740-9929784 or 740-591-2317 for
more info.
Want to Rent
Apartments/Townhouses
Mature Woman w/small quiet
dog, seeking affordable small
House, in Quiet/Safe area in or
near Town 740-446-4059
1 & 2 bedroom apartments &
houses,
No
pets,
740-992-2218
1 Br apt, Direct TV, very pvt,
deck overlooking river, references a must. 304-593-6542
1 Br apt, Direct TV, very pvt,
deck overlooking river, references a must. 304-593-6542
1-Bedroom Apartment Ph : 446
-0390
1BR, Apt. Clean, Quite
Country Setting, near Hospital.
No Pets/Smoke $450 740-4462242
2 & 3 BR apts, $385 & up, sec
dep $300 & up AC, W/D hookup tenant pays elec, EHO
Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$450 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-794-1173 or 740-9886130
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Apartments for rent,all utilities
pd.HUD accepted.Near
downtown Pt. Pleasant. 304360-0163
Apartments for rent,all utilities
pd.HUD accepted.Near
downtown Pt. Pleasant. 304360-0163
Apts - Racine, Ohio.
Furnished - $450 & Up
w/s/g incl. No Pets
740-591-5174
RENT
SPECIALS
Jordan Landing Apts-2, 3 & 4
BR units avail. Rent plus dep &
elec. Minorities encouraged to
apply. No pets
304-674-0023
304-444-4268
Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized,
1-BR apartment
for the elderly/disabled, call
304-675-6679
Commercial
Clean attractive Commercial
Property for Rent near Holzer
Hospital Rt Business 35. 3
Rms., Kitchenette, with attached Garage. 304-657-6378
OFFICE SPACE, 2400 sq ft,
reception area, 7 offices, 2
conf rooms, kitchen, 2 BA, off
street parking in downtown
Middleport, ground level. 740992-2459
Houses For Rent
1 BR & 4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse, OH. 304-675-5332 or
740-591-0265
Very nice 1 BR home in
Pomeroy, great neighborhood,
large yard, ideal for 1 or 2
people, new appliances. No
indoor pets. Non smoking. 740
-992-9784 or 740-591-2317
Help Wanted- General
Pioneer City Casting Company
Now Hiring
Local manufacturing facility in business since
1748 has immediate positions available for
Laborers/ Material Handlers
for 1st shift, Mon. - Thurs., 6am-4:30pm, work
4 10hr shifts, off most weekends, starting pay is $9u/hr.,
No Experience necessary, drug free
candidates may apply in person at:
Pioneer City Casting, 904 Campus Dr., Belpre OH,
no phone calls please.
60337396
Help Wanted- General
MANUFACTURED HOUSLots
Mobile home lot for rent, Bailey
Run Rd, $175 mo, water included. 252-564-4805
Rentals
3 BR, 2 BA, includes yard,
carport, storage facility, front
deck, Bidwell area $650 + dep.
AVAILABLE Immediately Shown on Friday & Saturday
by Appointment Call Nancy @
615-830-4499
Sales
Repo's
Available
740)446-3570
Call
RESORT PROPERTY
EMPLOYMENT
Construction
Local contracting business
needs exp roofers & carpenters. Drug screen req.
Send resume to: The Daily
Sentinel, PO Box 729-731,
Pomeroy, OH 45769
Drivers & Delivery
Class A CDL Driver wanted
with a minimum of 3 years
experience hauling Heavy
Equipment. The Area covers
the Eastern half of the U.S.
and is based out of New
Haven, WV. Seldom requires
more than 1 or 2 nights per
week away from home.
Competitive wages and benefits for qualified applicants.
Send resumes to:
Lowboy Driver
PO Box 309
Mason, WV 25260.
R & J Trucking in Marietta, OH
is hiring CDL A Drivers for
local & Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs
have min of 2 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean
MVR, Haz-mat Cert. Excellent
health & dental insurance,
401(K), Vacation, Bonus pays
and safety awards. Contact
Kenton at 1-800-462-9365
E.O.E.
Education
Medical
Employment Notice
The Gallia-Vinton Educational
Service Center (ESC) is accepting applications for the
following positions located in
the Gallipolis City Schools:
Two Classroom Aides (One-on
-One)
As needed (Part-time casual)
7 hours per day
Qualifications:
High School Diploma or GED;
Excellent oral and written
communication skills;
Educational Aide Certificate
and Para Professional Certified;
Secure Training in First Aid,
CPR, Autism, Recognition and
Prevention of Child Abuse, and
Recognition and Prevention of
Communicable Disease; and
Secure and maintain BCMH
fingerprints, physical exam including TB test, Conviction
statement and references, and
15 clock hours per year of inservice.
This position assists a
classroom teacher and others
in providing a program and
services to a child with disabilities.
Salary/Benefits: $9.00 hour
with School Employees Retirement System benefits
Interested persons should
contact:
Dr. Denise Shockley
Gallia-Vinton ESC Superintendent
P.O. 178
Rio Grande, OH 45674
(740) 245-0593
(740) 245-0596 FAX
90_dshockley@seovec.org
Applications will be accepted
until 10:00 a.m., Thursday,
August 16, 2012.
The Gallia-Vinton Educational
Service Center (ESC) is an
equal opportunity employer.
RN needed for full time position with a local premier home
health agency. Home health
experience a plus but not necessary. Join our team of
caring, compassionate home
health care workers for a rewarding career. CNA, STNA,
and HHA also needed. Please
call Sharon Reed, RN at
740.886.7623 for further information.
The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has an
opening for a Preschool Intervention Specialist. Applicants must be certified/licensed as an Early Childhood
Intervention Specialist (P-3) or
be eligible to obtain a Supplemental License. This position is a 9-month contract
with Board approved benefits.
Salary will be based on experience and certification according to the salary schedule.
Applications/resumes must be
received by the end of the
business day on Tuesday,
August 7, 2012. Submit applications to: Athens-Meigs
ESC, Attn: Helen Douglas,
P.O. Box 40, Chauncey, OH
45719. The AMESC is an
Equal Opportunity
Employer/Provider.
Help Wanted- General
Looking for exp carpenters in
roofing timbers & framing.
Send responses to: P.O. Box
1124, Gallipolis, OH 45631
WANTED : Full - time Licensed Practical Nurse for
community group home for
people with developmental
disabilities in Bidwell,Oh.
Hours 8am-4pm M-F. Current
LPN License and Pharmacology certification required.
Salary : $12.00/hr. Excellent
benefit package including
Health/Dental Insurance and
paid leave time. Pre-employment drug testing. Send
resume to : Buckeye Community Services,PO Box 604,
Jackson Oh. 45640 Deadline
for applicants : 8/10/12. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Manufactured Homes
2-BR 1 bath small mobile
home for rent. 1-2 persons
only. Water/Trash paid. NO
PETS! Great Location @
Johnsons Mobile Home Park!
Call 740-446-3160.
Mobile home, 1992 single
wide, 3 BR, 2 BA, great shape,
must be moved, $6500 OBO,
740-444-1702
www.mydailytribune.com
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B4
Pharmacy Tech wanted- call
740-992-2955. Benefits, we
will train but experience preferred.
Help Wanted- General
Needed Immediately!
Registered Nurses
STNA
Holzer Senior Care is currently
seeking qualified candidates to fill the position
of Registered Nurses and STN’A.
Rn’s must be licensed in the State of Ohio.
Nursing Assistants must be state tested.
Previous experience in long term care preffered.
We offer excellent salary and benefits!
If interested please contact:
Human Resources
740.441.3301
Or
740.446.5105
EEO/ADA Employer
Help Wanted- General
FREE STNA
CLASSES!
OHIO VALLEY BANK
is now accepting applications for a
Customer Service Representative
In our Gallia County Offices
Are you interested in becoming a
State Tested Nursing Assistant?
Holzer Senior Care Is currently
taking applications for free STNA
Classes.
Pre-employment drug testing is required.
Interested persons may obtain a job
application at any
Ohio Valley Bank location or from
our website, www.ovbc.com
For more information or to pick up
an application, please contact:
Missy Hamilton
740.441.3301
60339651
60339629
Miscellaneous
ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE
MAILED TO HUMAN RESOURCES,
OHIO VALLEY BANK, PO BOX 240, GALLIPOLIS OH 45631
OR E-MAILED TO HumanResources@ovbc.com
EOE – M/F – D/V
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B5
Changes
From Page B1
coaches. “There are no shoes to
fill for David Piland. He’s got his
own shoes, he wears a different
size. … He’s young, but he does
have eight games of starting experience under his belt.”
A look at C-USA:
EAST
MARSHALL — Key players:
WR Aaron Dobson, RB Tron
Martinez, QB Rakeem Cato, SS
Devin Arrington. Returning starters: 8 offense, 5 defense.
Notes: Won four of last five
games last season, including a
bowl victory over future C-USA
foe Florida International. … Four
of their wins were by six points
or less, and another was a sevenpoint overtime victory. … Cato
threw for 2,059 yards with 15
touchdowns as a freshman last
season. … Among six departed
defensive starters are all three
linebackers.
SOUTHERN MISS — Key
players: RB Tracey Lampley, LB
Jamie Collins, CB Deron Williams, Returning starters: 6 offense, 4 defense.
Notes: Set school record with
12 wins last season, winning the
C-USA title with 49-28 victory
over previously undefeated Houston in league championship game.
It was their fifth conference title,
but first since league went to divisional play in 2005. … New coach
Ellis Johnson was Southern Miss
defensive coordinator in 1988-89
and head coach at his alma mater, The Citadel, from 2001-03. …
Lampley is an all-purpose player
who ran 91 times and caught 47
passes last season.
UCF — Key players: RB Latavius Murray, WR Quincy McDuffie,
FS Kemal Ishmael, SS Clayton
Geathers, WR J.J. Worton. Returning starters: 8 offense, 8 defense.
Notes: Return top three rushers
from last season, all who rushed
for more than 400 yards. … The
Knights have played in three of
the seven C-USA championship
games. They have also had three
losing seasons in that same span,
including last year’s 5-7 with a
three-game losing streak in November. … Worton had 41 catches
last season, a new school record
for freshmen.
EAST CAROLINA — Key players: DB Damon Magazu, RB Torrance Hunt, LB Jeremy Grove,
WR Justin Hardy. Returning
starters: 7 offense, 7 defense.
Notes: Coach Ruffin McNeil is
starting his third season. … Magazu, who had 80 tackles and four
interceptions last season, is the
only returning starter in the secondary. … Have to replace recordsetting quarterback Dominique
Davis, who in only 25 games set
school records for completions
(727) and TD passes (62).
MEMPHIS — Key players: LB
Akeem Davis, QB Jacob Karam, P
Tom Hornsey. Returning starters:
6 offense, 6 defense.
Notes: New coach Justin
Fuente spent past five seasons
as an assistant at TCU, where
he was co-offensive coordinator
and quarterbacks coach the last
three years. … The Tigers were
outgained 491 total yards to 274
last season. … Davis is a nickel
back who had 78 tackles last season and led the team with three
interceptions and four fumble recoveries.
UAB — Key players: Returning starters: QB Jonathan Perry,
RB Greg Franklin, WR Jackie
Williams, WR Patrick Hearn, LB
Marvin Burdette. 7 offense, 4 defense.
Notes: Garrick McGee spent
the past four seasons as an Arkansas assistant before becoming
UAB’s fourth head coach. … Blazers haven’t had a winning season
since 2004. … Jonathan Perry
started last six games at quarterback last season. He threw for
2,042 yards and 10 TDs in eight
games.
WEST
HOUSTON — Key players: QB
David Piland, RB Charles Sims,
LB Derrick Mathews, LT Jacolby
Ashworth. Returning starters: 5
offense, 6 defense.
Notes: Houston’s 54 wins since
2005 are the most in Conference
USA. … Ashworth has started 25
games at left tackle the past two
seasons for an offensive line that
allowed only 1.3 sacks per game
for the nation’s top passing offense. (682 pass attempts). …
Sims ran for 821 yards and nine
TDs last season. …. Coach Tony
Levine spent the past four seasons as a Houston assistant. He
took over when Kevin Sumlin left
after the C-USA championship
game, and the Cougars won their
bowl game over Penn State.
TULSA — Key players: RB
Trey Watts, RB Ja’Terian Douglas, WR Willie Carter, WR Bryan
Burnham, S Dexter McCoil, LB
Shawn Jackson. Returning starters: 6 offense, 7 defense.
Notes: McCoil has 13 career interceptions, matching school record. … Junior Cody Green went
into fall practice as the starter to
replace departed quarterback G.J.
Kinne. Green will have the benefit
of Tulsa’s top two rushers (Watts,
Douglas) and top two receivers
(Carter, Burnham) being back
from last season. … After a brutal
early stretch with games against
three top-10 teams, Golden Hurricane won their first seven CUSA games before a loss in the
regular season finale to Houston.
SMU — Key players: RB Zach
Line, WR Darius Johnson, LB
Taylor Reed, LB Ja’Gared Davis.
Returning starters: 3 offense, 7
defense.
Notes: Garrett Gilbert, who
as a freshman played for Texas
in the BCS national championship game in January 2010, will
likely be the starting quarterback.
Gilbert transferred to SMU and
completed his undergraduate
degree to be eligible to play this
season, instead of having to wait
another year. … Mustangs have
been to three consecutive bowl
games. They have won seven
games in three straight seasons
for first time since 1980-84, before the NCAA death penalty. …
Johnson has been the MVP in the
Mustangs’ last two bowl games.
… Will have five new starting offensive linemen.
UTEP — Key players: QB Nick
Lamaison, WR Michael Edwards,
S DeShawn Grayson, P Ian Campbell. Returning starters: 7 offense,
4 defense.
Notes: The Miners haven’t had
a winning record since 2005,
when they went 8-4 in their first
C-USA season. … UTEP returns
eight player who had multiple
touchdown catches last season.
… Coach Mike Price is going into
his ninth season in El Paso.
RICE — Key players: TE Luke
Wilson, K Chris Boswell, WR
Vance McDonald, LB Cameron
Nwosu, CB Bryce Callahan. Returning starters: 5 offense, 5 defense.
Notes: Since winning 10 wins
in 2008, coach David Bailiff’s second season, the Owls have won
only 10 games combined the last
three seasons. … Callahan led all
FBS freshmen with six interceptions last season. He had as many
interceptions (three) as comple-
Your news ... Your newspaper
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Community News
Sports Scores
Editorials
Church Events
Breaking News
YOUR NEWSPAPER
Story idea or news tip?
Call 992.2155 or 446.2342
Middleport Community Association
Lunch Along
The River
60339504
1st WEDNESDAY
OF EACH MONTH
11a.m. - 1p.m.
Through October
Dave Diles Park
$5.00/donation
We Have
Cats Meow
$20@
W
NE
Cremeens-King
Funeral Home
800 West Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
(Next to Fruth Pharmacy)
Middleport Pool
Middleport High\Meigs Jr. High
Meigs High School
GREAT GIFT IDEA!
IInfo
f 74
740.992.5877
40 992 5877
tions against him over the last
four games (12 attempts).
TULANE — Key players: Returning starters: QB Ryan Griffin,
RB Orleans Darkwa, WR Wilson
Van Hooser, LB Trent Mackey,
LB Darryl Farley. 7 offense, 7 defense.
Notes: New coach Curtis Johnson spent the previous six seasons
as receivers coach for the New Orleans Saints. He has been part of
a Super Bowl title and an NCAA
national championship, as an assistant coach at Miami in 2001.
… Green Wave had one of the
league’s most experienced quarterbacks with third-year starter
Griffin. … Mackey had 145 tackles even while missing the season
finale last year. … Tulane’s last
winning season was in 2002.
60340847
Now offering funeral and cremation package
pricing at an affordable cost
Please Call 740-992-9060 or visit us
on line at www.cremeensking.com
For more information
GREG FRASIER
Custom Woodworking
BAUM LUMBER, INC
HOT SPRING SPAS • GUNS & AMMO • QUALITY ROOF TRUSSES
740-985-3301 ~ Fax 740-985-3330
46384 St. Rt. 248 ~ Chester, Ohio 45720
Toll Free
1-877-360-0026
www.baumlumber.com
Quality Furniture & Cabinets Built
Furniture Repair & Refinishing
Antique Restorations
Refinishing Kitchen Cabinets,
Interior Doors and Exterior Doors
(740)256-6336
Evans-Moore Insurance
Gallipolis • 740-441-1111
Joe Moore & Sarah Evans-Moore
60341868
60340684
Miscellaneous
60340890
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B6
Stadium
tains and fewer restroom
facilities for fans at the old
Raider Field, which also
included a handful of porta-potties that still didn’t
bring the total count over
double-digits.
But now, with the new
RVHS athletic complex
ready to go, those problems appear to be completely in the past.
The obvious upgrades at
the new stadium include a
natural grass playing surface, with drainage, surrounded by an eight-lane
track with enough bleachers on both sides of the
place to seat over 1,000
fans.
The new facility is entrenched in a wooded-area
that leaves room for future
upgrades away from the
field, and the discus event
will take place just outside
the stadium during the
spring. All of the other
track and field facilities
are located within the new
complex under new lighting.
A new scoreboard and
flag pole sit in the north
endzone, and then there
is the southeast endzone,
where the real jewel in this
crown sits in the form of a
field house.
The field house has 50
lockers apiece in both
locker rooms, along with
showers and other amenities that may be needed by
players before a game, during halftime or after a contest. The RVHS coaches
have their own office with
showers, lockers, and both
phone and Internet capabilities, and even the officials have their own place
to get ready for and after
a game.
The new field house also
has spaces for a concession
stand, men’s and women’s
restrooms and also a unisex family restroom, available for parents of young
children who might need
a changing station during
a contest. There are also
spots for a weight room
and the school’s first-ever
athletic training room inside the field house to go
along with a pair of ticket
booths at the front of the
entrance tunnel.
Besides the almost 30plus toilets available for
usage, there are also upgrades of at least a dozen
sinks in the restrooms and
three water fountains on
the outside of the building. And in the press box,
phone and Internet lines
are available in a twotiered building that also
has central air.
Compared to what it had
previously to work with,
Hill knows that River Valley is fortunate to have
such a fine facility at its
disposal. He also believes
that more than just the
Raiders will benefit from
this great complex.
“When you currently
look at the Ohio Valley
Conference, most of the
schools already have an
updated facility such as
this. Now we are on an
even playing field, and I
would be guessing that
those teams will enjoy
coming here a lot more
because it will be a lot like
what they have at home,”
Hill said. “And when we
join the TVC in 2014, we
are probably going to have
one of the nicer venues in
the conference — and that
is something that we can
really take pride in.
“If nothing else, I would
think that it will entice
other communities to
come to River Valley for
a sporting event — even
if it’s just once to see the
new facility.”
And with this facility
serving as home to various
River Valley teams down
the road, Hill sees real potential for a pride factor in
this school that was arguably never fully there.
“Honestly, I’m looking
at this from a futuristic
standpoint. This is where
the future generations of
Raiders will call home and
they’ll be watching games
at this facility, knowing
that this is where they
will play their games when
they get older,” Hill said.
“I know when I was young
kid, I always looked ahead
to where I would be playing my high school games.
And where else could you
possibly want to play your
high school career than at
a place like this.”
The complex officially
opens during Week 3 of
the football regular season against visiting Meigs,
which will likely bring an
enthusiastic set of crowds
from both communities.
Hill knows he has some
things to work out as the
season progresses at the
new house, a task that he
is both prepared and looking forward to doing.
But, in knowing how
thankful fans will be for
the Gallia County communities and the blessings
that have been bestowed
upon them, Hill also notes
that everyone should also
take a moment to thank
those dedicated people
that brought such inspiration to those schools.
“A lot of great people
made this happen. It starts
with Dr. Charla Evans and
the Gallia County School
Board, and also the Gridiron for Gallia Committee.
The time and effort that
they have put into making
this a reality is nothing
short of incredible,” Hill
said. “People in the community need to recognize
and thank these people for
what they have given us
here at River Valley, and
South Gallia too. Without
these people, this was not
and is not a possibility.”
For second-year River
Valley football coach Jerrod Sparling, the new stadium represents so much
more than just a new place
to play on Friday nights.
It’s a chance to make real
history … at River Valley.
“I think for us, first-andforemost, it is an identity
for a school that really
hasn’t had one. If you look
at the history of River Valley, we’ve never had anything that was truly our
own until the high school
came two years ago,” Sparling said. “Don’t get me
wrong, because I liked
the old stadium at Kyger
Creek, but we always
seemed to be consolidated
group that went well out
of our way to go where we
could to prepare and play.
“Now, with this high
school and this facility,
here is our identity. This
is our home, the home of
the Raiders.”
With the football facility, the weight room and
an athletic training room
sitting just behind the
new school building — instead of 15 miles away in
Cheshire — the impact
will be an immediately
boost for a program that
has traditionally been on
the low side of the .500
mark.
As Sparling notes, this
facility enables him to
make this program better
and better as the years
progress. He is also humble in expressing his gratitude, as the RVHS football
coach, for receiving such
a great tool to work with
while teaching.
“From an operations
standpoint, this is just so
efficient. For the first time
since we moved into the
new high school, we have
five home games. We’re
not packing up our stuff
on Fridays like we would
for road games, just to
play at home,” Sparling
said. “This facility alone
gives us a minimum of
30 extra minutes practice
time every night, and that
makes a big difference in
what we are doing on a
week-by-week basis.
“I honestly cannot say
enough good things about
the people who put this
project together. The efforts of so many now gives
us a real chance to make
something better of this
program. It gives River
Valley something worth
playing for, both now and
down the road.”
Hill — who also serves
as the varsity boys basketball coach — says the new
gymnasium was a huge
boost to the indoor athletic programs two years
ago when the new school
arrived, and he sees this
latest addition as just
another step in building
something special for all
the Raider athletes.
“We have a lot of dedicated coaches here right
now, people that want to
get this entire athletic program headed in the right
direction. We all agree
that this facility gives us
a huge kick in that direction,” Hill said. “We know
our athletic history is not
as strong as some others,
but we are committed to
making River Valley something new and better.
“Now that we have
something that we can call
our own, we definitely feel
we can establish our own
identity. That’s something
that we really haven’t had
the chance to do in the
past.”
A B Contracting
Modular Home Division
Mike Sigler
Sales
Phone: 304-674-8022
Email: mike@abcontractingwv.com
www.abcontractingwv.com
5533 Ohio River Rd., Point Pleasant, WV 25550
“The Red Carpet Treatment”
Serving SE Ohio & Bend Area Since 1986
Marty O’Bryant
Owner
1-888-992-7090
1-740-992-7090
www.redcarpettreatment.org
3 Rooms Sofa, Loveseat Each Additional
& Chair
Room $3000
Cleaned*
Add Hall or Bath*
Cleaned*
$
95
$
$
00
1000
109
149
* Call Today for Details
60340848
60342314
From Page B1
60342085
�Along the River
Sunday Times-Sentinel
SUNDAY,
AUGUST 5, 2012
C1
Charlene Hoeflich/photos
AT LEFT, Thousands of fairgoers have watched horse races from this grandstand built in the late 1880’s. It is unique to Ohio in that it is designed as a half-moon on the first turn of the oval half-mile
track. In 1983 it was listed on the National Register of Historical Places. AT RIGHT, The new Ridenour Family Livestock Arena will be dedicated at 3 p.m. next Sunday.
The Rock Springs Fairgrounds — Coming alive
Charlene Hoeflich
choeflich@mydailysentinel
POMEROY — The silence of
the Rock Springs Fairgrounds
for the past year will be broken
by this time next week.
Carnival rides will be going
into place on the midway, exhibitors and concessionaires
will be hustling about getting
ready for a busy week, animals
will be moving into the barns,
and all the buildings empty for
the past year will be filling up
with things for fairgoers to buy,
to be educated about, or just to
see, as the week kicks into full
gear for the 149th Meigs County Fair on the Rock Springs
Fairgrounds.
A highlight of opening day
will be the 3 p.m. dedication of
the new Ridenour Family Livestock Arena.
A major donation from the
Ridenours who have been active in fair activities for the
past 50 years made it possible
for the Meigs County Fair
Board to move forward on replacing the old livestock ring
built in the 1970s.
The new facility is 60 x 100
feet, nearly twice the size of
the old show ring. It features
a drive-through weigh-in area,
a champion alley for animals
at one end, portable bleachers,
special lighting, a fire alarm
system, and a nice office building for the Meigs County Junior Fair Board.
While the show ring, being
the newest structure on the
fairgrounds, will be taking
center stage at the fair featuring today’s accomplishments,
the old log cabin built in 1814
and moved to the fairgrounds
where it was reconstructed in
1987, will be telling a story of
the lifestyle of Meigs County’s
early settlers.
The two-room cabin with a
stone fireplace and a narrow
stairway leading to an attic was
the homestead of the Edward
Foster family, one of Meigs
County’s pioneer families. It
was built on land owned by Jacob Goeglein, ancestor of the
late Fred Geoglein, a longtime
fair board member.
Once the cabin was dismantled and reconstructed on the
fairgrounds, period furnishings for it were donated by the
Goeglein family.
Every year at fair time the
cabin is open to the public
where programs relating to the
lifestyle of Meigs County’s early settlers is provided through
programming and display of
paraphernalia and photographs
by the Meigs County Historical
Society.
Harness horse racing has
been a perennial favorite for
Meigs County fairgoers for
years. This year for the first
time in decades, pari-mutuel
wagering on the horse races
will be returning to make it
more exciting for some.
This year ‘s races, for years
held on Saturdays, will be moved
to Thursday afternoon with racing to start at noon. The program lists classes for 10 to 13
races for pacers and trotters
with two of those classes being
designated as “free for all.”
Horse racing has been a popular sport in Meigs County for
longer than the fair has existed. History tells of horse races
on country roads in colonial
times, of racing on dusty roads
in the Laural Cliff area and taking place in the Rock Springs
community in days long before
the oval track was constructed.
While the Meigs County Fair
is observing its 149 anniversary this year, not all of the fairs
were held on the Rock Springs
fairgrounds. nor were fairs
held every year. The first fair
was actually held in the Laurel
Cliff Community in 1853 and
after about five years there was
moved to Racine for a time, before eventually settling in the
Rock Springs community.
The stately old grandstand
from which racing enthusiasts
still watch the action was designed by Lore Davis and built
in the late 1880s following the
end of the Civil War.
It is unique among all others
in the state of Ohio in that it is
designed as a half-moon on the
first turn of the oval half-mile
track.
In 1983, the grandstand was
listed on the National Register
of Historic Places.
Over the years, improvements have been made by the
Meigs County Fair Board to
preserve and stabilize the
unique structure which is so
much a part of Meigs County’s
history.
For over 50 years Jim Ridenour has been an active supporter of the Meigs County Fair.
This log cabin built by a Meigs County pioneer family was moved to the fairgrounds several years ago and now serves as a place where history is brought to
life during Meigs County Fair days.
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C2
Extension Corner
Are yellow jackets swarming near your hummingbird
feeders?
They are looking for
a quick sugar fix as the
amount of flowers and
their corresponding nectar
is scarce in this hot, dry
weather. Enlarging hive
size increases the nutrient needs of the hive and a
hummingbird feeder fits the
bill. Over the next month or
so the yellow jacket numbers in a hive will increase
tenfold. Lots of hungry
mouths to feed! One of the
problems is that some hummingbird feeders have their
openings accessible to all
insects. Look at hummingbird feeders that have bee
guards (an extension that
fits on the opening for the
feeder). It allows the hummingbird to feast on the
sugar solution due to its
long mouthpart while the
yellow jacket’s mouthpart is
too short and it cannot sip
Need help with
retirement
planning?
Call Stan
60340879
60339326
740-682-0012 • 614-595-1156
stan@stanevansfinancial.com
www.stanevansfinancialplanning.com
Hogg and Zuspan Material Co.
MS 170 STIHL CHAIN SAW
ONLY
$179.95!!
312 6th Street, Pt Pleasant, WV
304-675-8989 • M-F 8-5 • Sat 8-12
the solution out. If monies
are too tight to buy a new,
better constructed feeder,
use mineral oil or vegetable
oil smeared carefully on the
outside rim of the opening.
Do not contaminate the
sugar solution with the oils.
Avoid spraying insecticides
near feeders, as these can
harm the hummingbirds.
***
Are bugs showing up in
your garden? Check out
for Harlequin bug (Murgantia histrionica), Brown
Marmorated stink bug
(Halyomorpha halys) and
squash bug (Anasa tristis)
Harlequin bugs which are
a combination of black,
yellow and orange colored
shield shaped bugs in the
stink bug family use their
piercing mouthpart to suck
out nutrients from plant tissue. Adult bugs are 3/8 inch
long. Heavy infestations
can cause plants to turn
brown and die. Hand pick
off the bugs and their eggs
found in clusters on the
underneath side of leaves.
Eliminate
groundcovers
or weedy areas (especially
mustards) in early spring
before populations build up.
Destroy old cole crop plants
and mustards because they
provide breeding areas.
Insecticides are generally
not recommended in gardens for stink bugs. Parasites and general predators
may contribute to control.
Clean up at the year end as
they overwinter as adults
in old leaf matter. The
brown marmorated stink
bug (BMSB), another nonnative has been captured
in local traps as part of a
USDA study to spot their
presence in local vegetable
and fruit crops. The BMSB
is one half inch in length
and has alternating white
and brown colorings on its
60340335
not be used inlegs, antennae
side houses afand
around
ter the insects
the body. Even
have
gained
in small numaccess. Using
bers, their large
an insecticide
piercing mouth
indoors is not
part can cause
recommended
major
dambecause
this
age on sweet
will not stop
corn, peaches,
additional intomatoes and
vasions,
and
other
crops.
exposure
of
They overwinhumans
and
ter as adults
pets to pestiin houses and
Hal Kneen
cides should be
other protected
Extension Corner
avoided.
places. Adults
***
emerge
from
The squash bug is one
their overwintering sites
in the spring, usually in of the most common and
early May. After they feed troublesome pests attackfor about two weeks, they ing squash and pumpkin
mate, and the females begin plants. Both nymphs and
to layeggs. Eggs are laid in adults suck sap from the
clusters of about 28 eggs leaves and stems, apparenton the undersides of leaves ly at the same time injectfrom June to August. A sin- ing a toxic substance into
gle female can lay up to 400 the plant causing a wilteggs. Eggs hatch in three to ing known as Anasa wilt
of cucurbits. This closely
seven days.
The nymphs pass through resembles bacterial wilt, a
five instars (sub-stages), true disease. After wilting,
with a molt between each in- vines and leaves turn black
star. Each instar lasts about and crisp, and become britone week, before the final tle. Small plants are killed
molt into the adult stage. entirely, while larger plants
New adults start to ap- can have several runners
pear in late July or August. affected. Squash bugs are
There is one generation per often found in large populayear in the mid-Atlantic re- tions, congregated in dense
gion. The adults begin to fly clusters on vines and unripe
in the middle of September, fruits. One consequence is
and peak flight activity is the lack of fruit.
Adult squash bugs are
in late September or early
October as they look to rather large, about 5/8 inch
overwinter in and around long and approximately 1/3
our homes. The brown as wide. Adults are winged,
marmorated stink bug can brownish black, somebe mechanically excluded times mottled with gray or
from homes and buildings light brown, flat-backed,
by sealing cracks and other and give off a disagreeable
openings in the buildings. odor when crushed. Young,
Typical entry points include called nymphs, are whitish
cracks and crevices around to greenish-gray, with black
window and door trim, win- legs. Bugs vary in size from
dow-mounted air condition- tiny, spider-like individuals
ers, exhaust fans, ceiling when first hatched, tom mafixtures, baseboards, and turing nymphs, which are
chimneys. Cracks or open- nearly as large as adults.
Young nymphs have red
ings should be sealed with
caulk to prevent entry by legs and antennae with a
the stink bugs. Torn window green abdomen. A few hours
screens should be repaired, later, red parts become
and window-mounted air black. Late instars are of a
conditioners should be re- dark, greenish-gray color.
moved. Live and dead stink Eggs are yellowish-brown
bugs can be removed from to brick red laid in groups
buildings with a vacuum or clusters. Unmated adult
cleaner workshop vac, and squash bugs overwinter in
the vacuum bag should be the shelter of dead leaves,
promptly removed and dis- vines, boards or buildings
carded. Insecticides should and fly to cucurbits when
vines start to grow. Following feeding and mating, egg
laying soon begins. Masses
of eggs, each containing
about a dozen or more, are
usually deposited on the undersides of leaves in angles
formed by the veins.
Egg laying by the overwintering females continues until midsummer. Eggs
hatch in about 10 days or
more, and the nymphs pass
through 5 instars requiring
4-6 weeks to reach adulthood. Only one generation
develops each year and new
adults do not mate until the
following spring. Squash
bugs are secretive in habit.
Both adults and nymphs
are found clustered near the
plant crown, beneath damaged leaves, under clods or
in any protective ground
cover. They all scamper
quickly for cover when disturbed. Because of the protracted egg laying period,
all life stages occur throughout the summer months.
Early detection of adult
squash bugs is very important since they are difficult
to kill and can cause considerable damage. If only a
few vines are involved, it is
best to collect and destroy
the bugs and crush their
egg masses. Some people
place pieces of board or
shingles on the ground near
the plants to concentrate
the number of individuals
in an accessible area. Plant
remnants may be buried
or burned at the end of the
year. It is a good idea to
select varieties of squash
and pumpkin resistant to
the squash bug. Since there
is only one generation per
year, damage can be greatly
reduced by keeping vines
covered until blossoming
begins. Remove the cover
for pollination purposes.
Insecticidal sprays of carbaryl (Sevin) following
label directions and safety
precautions when bugs first
appear. Rotenone is effective on younger bugs, but
not the adults. Repeat applications as needed for best
control.
Hal Kneen is the Meigs and Athens
County Agriculture & Natural Resources Educator. Ohio State University Extension.
Livestock Report
The most recent livestock report from
the Jackson County Regional Livestock
Market is as follows (by pound and
price):
Steers — 200-300, $150-$167, 300400, $150-$167, 400-500, $135-$140,
500-600, $124-$137, 600-700, $120$131, 900-1000, $100;
Heifers — 200-300, $126, 300-400,
$115-$120, 400-500, $115-$125, 500600, $120-$122, 600-700, $100-$114;
Feeder Bulls — 200-300, $125, 300400, $145-$157, 400-500, $130-$143,
500-600, $120-$132, 600-700, $110$117, 800-900, $92-$95;
For conditions treated.
Cow and Calf pairs — high, $1435, low,
$450;
Bred cows (sold by head) — high, $900,
low, $525;
Baby calves (sold by head) — high,
$120, low, $30;
Slaughter cows — choice cow, $71-$76,
boners, $55-$77;
Slaughter bulls — 1000 and up, $82-$95;
Heiferettes — 800-1000, $78-$80;
Fats — high, $140, low, $130;
Slaughter hogs — 200 lbs and up,
$67.50-$111;
Goats — Kids, $55-$115; Nannys, $70$125; Billies, $90-$175;
Sheep — Lambs 90-125, $97-$123.
BUNDLE & SAVE!
ON DIGITAL SERVICES
FOR YOUR HOME
For lives made better.
Care for all.
Treating more than just your aches and pains
At O’Bleness, our staff and physicians balance the technology
it takes to diagnose and treat a condition with the compassion
and kindness it takes to heal the whole patient and the whole
community. That’s Care for all.
DIGITAL TV
HIGH-SPEED INTERNET
60341822
DIGITAL PHONE
Find a physician and schedule an appointment at
obleness.org or 740.593.5551.
Offers may be available now in your area from Acceller, Inc. for these top service providers:
*
BUNDLES STARTING AS LOW AS
$89/mo.
For first 12 months
FIND OUT MORE BY CALLING TOLL-FREE
1-866-636-5984
By Acceller, Inc., an authorized retailer.
*Geographic and service restrictions apply to all services. Call to see if you qualify.
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C3
Sunday, auguSt 5, 2012
ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
Comics
BLONDIE
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
BEETLE BAILEY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI & LOIS
Mort Walker
Today’s Answers
Tom Batiuk
Chris Browne
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s
zITS
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday,
Aug. 6, 2012:
This year you express unusual sensitivity and wisdom when dealing with
different people and situations in your
life. An element of surprise brings
new insights that might force you to
go past established boundaries. If
you are single, you could meet someone significant through your friends.
Another possibility is that a friendship
could become even more. If you are
attached, the two of you seem to be
able to agree on goals. Being more
visible and out and about together
bonds you closer. ARIES pushes you
to explore and to say “yes” to adventure.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HHHHH You arrive on the scene
energized and ready to take on a difficult situation. An impulsive action on
your part throws others into chaos.
You also could move in quickly and
handle a problem before anyone
knows what has happened. Tonight:
Enjoy the moment.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHH You might want to withdraw
yourself in order to appreciate and
evaluate your feelings before you
launch into any action. Right now,
time is your ally, especially as there
might be a bump on your path in
the form of an unexpected insight.
Tonight: Kick back.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHHH Make hay while the sun
shines. Know what you want and
the direction you need to head in in
order to get just that. A partner can
be very controlling about what goes
on between you two. You might want
to avoid playing into this behavior.
Tonight: Where people are.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH Take charge, and understand what needs to happen between
you and others. One person appears
to be quite difficult. Establish boundaries, and model the behavior and
attitude you expect from others.
Tonight: To the wee hours.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHH Your mind drifts so much
that you could lose track of a conversation. You might find that an
associate or friend could become very
frustrated when dealing with you. The
unexpected plays a role in your lack
of concentration. You might need to
figure out what to do next. Tonight:
Horoscope
Let your imagination lead the way.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHH Listen to news more openly
before you and a partner or loved one
decide what is best to do. On some
level, you might feel as if you are
riding a wave in uncharted waters.
Having a consensus would make you
feel more comfortable. Tonight: Visit
and catch up on a pal’s news.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHHH You need to defer to others right now, as you are dealing with
extremely willful people. Trying to
manipulate them might not be worth
it. Opportunities spring up that involve
long-distance communication. Don’t
hesitate to find an expert! Tonight:
Out and about.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHH You have the ability to see
past the obvious and understand
much more of what is going on. Deal
with a project, yet be considerate of
a key associate or friend who also is
involved. Changes could come out of
nowhere. Tonight: Run an errand on
your way home.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHHH Others find you inspiring.
You could be your normal, creative
self, but people suddenly are aware
of your unique ingenuity and ability to
solve problems. Clearly state how far
you will extend yourself, and do not
minimize your boundaries. Tonight:
Tap into your imagination.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHH You could be overwhelmed
by a situation and the way it is going.
Don’t fall into your usually controlling
ways. Rather, simply toss the issue
to the side — you know when enough
is enough. Examine your limits with
care. Tonight: Happy at home.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHHH Return calls and schedule
meetings; do not put off a certain
meeting any longer. You cannot
afford to lose any more time by being
in limbo. Let go of a need to control
others. The only person you can control is yourself. Tonight: Visit with a
loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HH Be aware of your limitations.
Know your limits and which way to go
with a personal matter. A friend could
push you into a jam and wonder why
you respond by distancing yourself.
Do not commit to anything financially.
Tonight: Your treat.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
Visit us Ad
online,
anytime
goes
hereat either:
www.mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel.com
�Sunday, August 5, 2012
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C4
Anniversary
Anniversary
Birthday
Rick and Christine Schaefer
Schafers celebrate 30 years
Butcher celebrates
his 90th birthday
Bernard Butcher celebrated his 90th birthday on Friday,
August 3, 2012. Bernard is a World War II Veteran who
fought in the South Pacific in the Marine Corps. He won
the Gallia County Senior Citizen Award in 2001. He is a
member of Grace United Methodist Church where he has
served on various committees. He is also an active member of the Gideons’ International. He has been a past volunteer in the Volunteer Chaplains’ Association at Holzer
Health Systems.
Bernard is married to Wanda Ridenour Butcher and has
three children, Rev. Kandyse (John) Nuce, Linda (Michael)
Betz and Daniel (Kathy) Butcher. His grandchildren are
Karissa (Danny) Martyn, Johnny (Diana) Nuce, Ryan (Tiffany Spencer) Butcher, Tiffany (Tyler) Duncan and Alyssa
Betz. Great-grandchildren are Grace and Daniel Martyn.
An “open house” party in celebration of Bernard’s birthday was held by friends and family on Friday, August 3 at
Grace United Methodist Church.
Stouts celebrate 50 years
Eugene and June (Bradbury) Stout of Bidwell
celebrated their 50th anniversary on Saturday,
July 21, 2012. They were
married in Gallipolis at
First Baptist Church by
Dr. Howard G. Young in
1962. They are the parents of two children, Mark
Stout of Hilliard, Ohio
and Chris (Lindsay) Stout
of Bidwell; and the grand-
Kimes enjoy 50 years
MIDDLEPORT — Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kimes
of Middleport celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, August 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimes
were married on Aug. 4,
1962 in Letart Falls by the
Rev. Guy Sayre.
They have four children,
12 grandchildren, and one
great-grandson.
The couple lives at 913
General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport.
HUNTER FAMILY PRACTICE
6 0 Y EA R
S
50% OFF
St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy
Open All Year!
Friday 10-5
Sat & Sun 9-5
740-949-2683
60339312
ACCEPTING NEW
PATIENTS
Call for an appointment
60342194
parents of one grandson,
Caleb. The couple were
surprised by a celebration
with family and friends
that was hosted by their
sons and family at the University of Rio Grande. Assisting with decorations
and refreshments were
Lindsay Stout, Sherry
Fisher, Betty Finney and
Patti Betz.
Alligator Jack’s Flea Market
207 Fifth Street • Racine Ohio
Store Wide
151 Second Avenue
Gallipolis, Ohio
446-0332
June and Eugene Stout
60340759
CELEBRATING
Rick and Christine Schaefer, of Pomeroy, Ohio, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on July 10, 2012.
The couple has four children, Jennifer (Mike) Lambert of Pomeroy, Mandy (Micheal) Reitmire of Pomeroy, Josh Schaefer of Pomeroy, Maria (Cory Brown)
Schaefer of Pomeroy.
They also have six grandchildren, Ashlyn, Tyler, and
Josh Lambert of Pomeroy, and Kaylie, Mason and Ave
Reitmire of Pomeroy.
740-416-4650
STURDI-BILT STORAGE BUILDINGS
60340803
Bernard Butcher
�
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
08. August
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
August 5, 2012
balser
bush
chandler
gheen
gilliland
goldsberry
horn
jeffers
montgomery
osborne
schoonover
siders