http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe49ce6beeca47ae7a150d3da31a253c.pdf 88a78e99b6634a718b24dc341c21a101 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER SPORTS Operation Soldier Care, A5 High school football action, B1 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 148th Annual Emancipation Celebration GALLIPOLIS — The 148th Annual Emancipation Celebration will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 17-18 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. The event will feature Civil War Era reenactors, music and a presentation by the Columbus Zoo beginning at 12 p.m. on Sunday. Saturday’s keynote address will be delivered by local teacher Christian Scott. Sunday’s speaker will be Timothy F. Johnson, Chairman of the Frederick Douglass Foundation, Washington, D.C. For more information, visit www.emancipationday.com. Sunday, September 18, 2011 $1.50 • Vol. 45, No. 38 Accident injures two, including child BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE — A traffic accident occurring late Thursday night injured two, including a child who was flown by air medical helicopter from the scene for treatment of injuries. The accident occurred around 9 p.m., Thursday night on Ohio 124 between Syracuse and Minersville, near a location known locally as “the S turn.” Trooper Adam Williams with the Ohio State Highway Patrol Gallia-Meigs Post is investigating the accident and said a Dodge Ram 1500 pickup truck driven by Jason Wells, 40, Reedsville, appears to have been traveling west toward Pomeroy when the accident occurred. Williams said at this point it appears Wells went off the right side of the road but then turned left to get back on to the roadway when he allegedly lost control of the vehicle which then went further left over an embankment and into a ravine. The pickup landed on its side. Williams said when he arrived Wells, along with passenger Heather Blackwell, 22, Reedsville, and a twoyear old juvenile were out of the vehicle. Williams said Wells apparently helped both passengers get out of the overturned truck. Wells as well as the juvenile reported injuries with Wells Festival fun Addresses fraud, identity theft GALLIPOLIS — Look Good, Feel Better, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19, at the Cancer Resource Center, in the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, 170 Jackson Pike. The group teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearence and self-image during radiation and chemotherapy treatments. There is no charge for attending. Please call for an appointment at (740) 441-3909. BIDWELL — Candidates who are seeking office in November and/or other organizations are invited to participate in the River Valley High School Homecoming Parade on Thursday, Sept. 22. Line up at the new high school by 6:30 p.m. Parade begins at 7 p.m. in Bidwell. Call (740) 446-2926 for more information. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM fere with the equipment currently in place on the towers. Moreover, provisions are in place within the contract in the case if interference does occur. “We sat down, and we went through the contract and went through the part about interference,” Gallia County 911 Director Sherry Daines said. “[JB-Nets] made sure wording was in there that, if there is a problem, they have the opportunity to correct the problem and, if they can’t, then POMEROY — A workshop to recruit volunteers in Meigs County to assist seniors in understanding how to deal with the growing problems of Medicare fraud and identify theft will be held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Monday, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The emphasis of the non-profit Pro Seniors’ Ohio Senior Medicare Patrol program, funded through the U.S. Administration on Aging, will be to educate volunteers who want to help enlighten seniors on how to deal with the problems evolving from fraud and identity theft, as well as give them tips on how to stay safe from those crimes. The training is free of charge and includes lunch. For more information or to make a reservation contact Jane Winkler at 1-800-488-6070 or call the Meigs Senior Center. “Ultimately, the nonprofit Pro Seniors would like to have people in every county of Ohio who would like to help seniors understand this growing threat,” said Winkler, “and Ideally, the organization is seeking recently-retired people as volunteers.” At the one-day ProSeniors training session volunteers learn the basics of Medicare and some of the Medicare fraud schemes — what they are, how to detect them and what is being done about them. Once they See Broadband, A3 See Medicare, A2 Photos by Charlene Hoeflich and Brian Reed Sternwheelers and pleasure boats filled the docking area near the riverfront amphitheater where music was ongoing during the annual weekend Sternwheel Riverfest with its call to “Rally by the River.” The Blennerhassett excursion boat came and went on trips up and down the Ohio, there were contests for adults and children alike, and festival goers enjoyed a wide variety of food. Lining the midway were vendors galore selling everything from handcrafted birdhouses — like the one being displayed here by Sheila Proffitt of Racine — to beautiful jewelry, from colorful blankets to old-fashioned bonnets, and sunglasses to sweatshirts. There were carnival rides, too, like the merry-goround which Area Hashman, 2, of Pomeroy enjoyed on his visit to Riverfest. Gallia Commissioners sign lease agreement for broadband towers OBITUARIES BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Page A2 • Roger Lee Bush • Marvin W. Dewitt • Thomas Dewhurst • T. Anne (Brown) West • Rozita C. Miller • Henry B. Thorne • Catherine SmithChaney WEATHER See Accident, A2 Senior Medicare Patrol training offered Look Good, Feel Better scheduled Public office candidates invited to participate in parade being transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by emergency personnel with Meigs EMS and the juvenile being transported to Cabell Huntington Hospital by air medical helicopter. Blackwell refused treatment. On Friday afternoon, a spokesperson with PVH GALLIPOLIS — In an effort to expand residential high-speed Internet service throughout the rural areas of Gallia County, the Gallia County Board of Commissioners and local Internet service provider JB-Nets signed a lease agreement for countyowned communications tower sites during a regular meeting on Thursday. The lease agreement allows JB-Nets to place the appropriate equipment at three tower sites located near Boggs Road in Harrison Township, near Hamilton Road in Ohio Township and on Mound Hill in Gallipolis Township at a monthly rate of $100 at the Boggs Road and Mound Hill sites (towers approximately 120 feet in height) and $60 per month at the Hamilton Road site (an 100-foot tower). The agreement was approved contingent upon the provision of JBNets’ property insurance information to the coun- ty. “At this point I’m not too concerned about being involved in a lawsuit, et cetera,” JB-Nets’ General Manager Stephen Kline said. “I guess our comfort level [with the agreement] is there it’s just that you guys need to confirm that that yours is there as well.” The sites are currently being utilized for emergency communications and, according to the JBNets officials, the equipment that will be attached by JB-Nets will not inter- Local composer achieves international exposure BY ANNA MARIE HARTENBACH AHARTENBACH@HEARTLANDPUBLICATIONS.COM High: 74 Low: 53 INDEX 2 SECTIONS — 16 PAGES Classifieds B4-5 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS — The son of a piano teacher, Scott Michal started begging his mother for lessons before he’d made it to kindergarten. He was so passionate about music that he recalls listening to everything he could get his hands on, Michal said. “From the time I was a teenager, every single penny I made was spent on records. That was back in the day before CDs,” Michal said with a laugh. Michal, an independent I’d much rather composer and an make things up adjunct professor than play the of music at the music that she University of Rio assigned me.” Grande, went on to Michal played master the cello in the Columbus and joined a youth Symphony for 13 orchestra — which years, where he eventually toured said he got to to New York City, play some of the among other Michal best music ever places. He went to written. But, Ohio State University, where he composing was still his received his bachelor dream, so he quit the symdegree, followed by a mas- phony and began composing full time. ter’s degree. Now, as Parma Recordings “I’ve just always wanted to compose,” Michal said. and Navona Records set out “Even when I was 5 or 6, to release Michal’s CD, my mom would get really Divergence, it seems his decifrustrated with me because sions have paid off. A few years ago, Reed Smith, who teaches violin at Marshall University, approached Michal about composing a violin concerto for her and the Huntington Symphony. Following the performance, he received a call from a representative at Parma Records who wanted to record his violin concerto on a CD. “They had come up with an idea for a CD featuring three violin superstars from different parts of the world,” he said. “I feel pretty lucky to have gotten included in this.” He said roughly a year ago, the CD was record- ed in a day and since then final edits and artwork have been made. Divergence, a modern concerti for strings, not only showcases Michal’s composing, but also the work of William Thomas McKinley and Nicholas Sackman. It was performed by Glenn Dictero, violin, the New York Philharmonic Concertmaster; Karen Dreyfus, viola; Ondre Leber, violin; and Vit Muzik, violin. Michal, who began writing the piece in 2008 and finished it in 2009, said he See Composer, A3 �Sunday, September 18,2011 Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Accident From Page A1 Roger Lee Bush Roger Lee Bush, Sr., 62, of Gallipolis, Ohio, passed away on Friday, September 16, 2011, at the home of his daughter, Crystal, in Patriot. Roger was born on November 18, 1948, in Gallipolis son of the late William and Lecta Criner Bush. Roger was a former insurance agent, 1967 GAHS graduate and enjoyed deer hunting and fishing. He is survived by nine children, Roger Bush, Jr., of Gallipolis, Toni (Rob) Wright of Grand Island, Fla., Billie (Charlie) Fitchpatrick of Middleport, Ohio, Crystal (Chris) Waugh of Patriot, Herbie (Mary) Bush, Mt. Verde, Fla., Daniel Bush of Gallipolis, Angie Johnson of Rio Grande, Crystal (Mike) Vanscoy of Amanda, Ohio, and Misty Blackburn of Gallipolis; 18 grandchildren and three great grandchildren; two sisters, Linda (Roger) Kemper and Pattie (Jeff) Watson both of Gallipolis; two brothers, Bob Bush and Herb (Pauline) Bush both of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by a sister, Karen McCoy, and by a brother, Jim Bush. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m., Tuesday, September 20, 2011, at Mound Hill Cemetery with Larry Drummond officiating. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., Monday, September 19, 2011, at Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Jamie Bush, Daniel Bush, Chris Waugh, Charlie Fitchpatrick, Brad Kemper, Mike Vanscoy, Gary Reynolds and Jake Facemire. Please send e-mail condolences to www.willisfuneralhome.com. Marvin W. Dewitt Marvin W. Dewitt, 79, of Frankfort, died on Thursday, September 15, 2011, at the Adena Regional Medical Center. He was born on September 13, 1932, in Ross County, the son of the late Harry J. and Bernice McCoy Dewitt. On July 19, 1952, he married the former Bonnie Kinnamon and she survives. Surviving is his son, Scott Dewitt of Frankfort. He was preceded in death by sisters, Wanda Brinkman and Mary Silcott, and brother, Jimmy Dewitt. Marvin was a 1950 graduate of Frankfort High School. He was a U.S. Army veteran and was a retired truck driver and a member of the Teamster Union for more than forty years. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2011, at Ebright Funeral Home, Frankfort. Burial will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery, Frankfort, where military honors will be accord by the Frankfort American Legion Post 483. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, from 5 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the Concord Twp EMS, P.O. Box 616, Frankfort, Ohio 45628 or the Ross County Humane Society, 2308A Lick Run Road, Chillicothe, 45601. Those wishing to sign his online Book of Memories may do so at www.ebrightfuneralhome.com. Thomas Arthur Dewhurst Thomas Arthur Dewhurst, 80, of McArthur passed away Sept. 14, 2011 in Grant Medical Center in Columbus, as a result of an auto accident. He was born Aug. 19, 1931 in Rutland, a son of the late Clifford E. and Geneieve Cheatham Dewhurst. Tom was married to Wanda June Bobo Dewhurst, who survives. He retired after 41 years from Mead Paper Co. in Chillicothe; was an Army Veteran of the Korean Conflict, where he received five Bronze Stars; was a member of the VFW and American Legion in Wellston; DAV in Jackson; the Eagles in McArthur; and the VFW in Chillicothe. Tom is survived by sons, Tom D. (Cindy Elliott) Dewhurst, Bryan T. (Teresa) Dewhurst, Dennis (Vicki Routte) Jackson, and Kevin (Jean) Jackson; a daughter, Patty (Chuck) Ritchhart; 12 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; brothers, Charles Withee, Bill and Buck Dewhurst,; and a sister, Bernice Kaufman. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter-in-law, Bridgette Dewhurst; and 13 brothers and sisters. Funeral Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Garrett-Cardaras Funeral Home, located at 201 W. High St. McArthur, with Pastor Brian Bailey officiating. Interment will be in Temple Cemetery in Meigs Co. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 4-8 p.m. Military graveside services will be held at the cemetery. Please sign his online guestbook at www.cardaras.com. Anne is survived by her husband of 45 years, Billy West; her children, son, Michael (Katherine) West, of Wheeling, W.Va., and her twins, Gerald and Judith (Shawn Reaser), of Reedsville; her sister/best friend, Sandra (Thomas) Purcell, of Long Bottom; granddaughters, Denise (Stephen) Gerlach, of New Haven, W.Va., and Hannah West, of Hurricane, W.Va.; one grandson, Carl Salser, of Reedsville; and one greatgrandson, Trevor Gerlach. She had 10 nieces and nephews and numerous great-nieces and greatnephews. She is preceded in death by her parents; her sisters, Phyllis Boston and Judith Jarvis; her brother, Richard, Jr; her brother-in-law, James K. Boston; and her mother and father-in-law, David and Hazel West. Annie was beloved by all who knew her and would want them all to know that she loved them too. Per Anne’s request, there will be no funeral services. A party in her honor will be held at a later date. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. Medicare Deaths From Page A1 Rozita C. Miller Rozita C. Miller, 68, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sept. 15, 2011, at Saint Mary’s Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 18, 2011, at Lifeline Apostolic Church. Burial will be held in Wyoma Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 12-1 p.m., Sunday, at the church. Arrangements are under the direction of Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Henry B. Thorne Henry B. Thorne, Jr., 69, of Pomeroy, passed away at his residence on Friday, Sept. 16, 2011. Arrangements are being handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Catherine Smith-Chaney Catherine Smith-Chaney, 76, of Gallipolis, passed away Saturday, Sept. 17, 2011 at Abbeyshire Place in Bidwell. Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21 at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Pastor Herb Smith officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, one hour prior to services. Margaret ‘Marge’ Miller Margaret “Marge” Miller, 64, of the Chester community, died at 8 p.m. on Sept. 16, 2011, at her residence. In keeping with Marge’s wishes, there will be no calling hours or funeral services. Interment will be in Graham Station Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va., at the convience of the family. Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, is entrusted with Marge’s arrangements. Expressions of symphathy may bes sent to the family by visiting www.cremeeansfuneralhomes.com. have the information they can then do as much as they want or as little as they want to spread the word. Winkler explained that volunteers can do group presentations, one on one counseling or just staffing a table at events such as senior health fairs distributing information. The emphasis, she said, is on educating seniors about the dangers of Medicare fraud and identity theft and how to recognize and address the problems of each. “The benefit for volunteers is that they get a better understanding of the Medicare program through Medicare training at no cost to them,” said Winkler, and “In addition, they get ongoing support and education on how to help others.” A second training session has been scheduled in Athens on Thursday, Sept. 22, in the community room of the State Highway Patrol at 13600 Della Dr. The Ohio Department of Insurance is offering the program to give seniors a basic understanding of Medicare, an overview of healthcare fraud and identity theft, along with tips on how to stay safe from these crimes, and then to share the information with other senior citizens. “Medicare fraud is a huge crime in this country,” said Winkler, who gave the cost of fraud as much as $60 billion annually. Come Wish Gene Jeffers A Happy 80th Birthday! Sunday September, 25th 2 pm - 4 pm Columbia Township Firehouse SHH! - Surprise! Gallia & Meigs Forecast Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 74. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 53. Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 74. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57. Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 77. Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 58. Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 78. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 76. �� � � � �� � � � � � �� � � � � � � � �� � � � �� ��� � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� ��� � �� � � � �� ��� � �� � � � T. Anne (Brown) West Anne West passed away on Sept. 14, 2011, at her home in Reedsville. She was born the daughter of Richard B. and Clara (Hall) Brown, on June 16, 1948, in Mt. Clemens, Mich. Her family moved to Parkersburg, W.Va. in 1953. She graduated from Parkersburg High School in 1966. She was a member of the Girls’ Athletic Association and was proud to have served as a Team Captain. Her love of sports continued her entire life. She coached the Riverview Elementary basketball team in the late 1970’s, and she and her boys won the Northeastern League Championship in 1979. She played softball at the Dugout in Parkersburg throughout the 1980’s and early 1990’s. She was an avid supporter of women in sports and was a faithful watcher of the College Championship Softball World Series every year. Anne was also an avid fan of music. Her knowledge of rock and roll cannot be surpassed. She loved her albums and played them frequently. Pink Floyd, Dio, Journey, Motorhead and Ozzy Osbourne were a few of her favorites. She never discriminated when it came to music. She understood the emotion of music and passed the love onto her children and grandchildren, nieces and nephews. said Wells had been released on Thursday night from the emergency room and Cabell Huntington Hospital does not comment on the status of juvenile patients without the consent of parents. Williams said there were no other vehicles involved in the accident, and it appears either drugs or alcohol were allegedly involved to cause impairment on the driver’s part, resulting in pending charges. Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle said Blackwell was also taken into custody of the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office in relation to an outstanding arrest warrant. The pickup was towed from the scene and though Ohio 124 wasn’t completely closed, traffic was rerouted around the scene for a time. On the scene were emergency personnel from the Syracuse Fire Department, Squad 33 and Medic 3 as well as OSP and the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office. Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � � �� � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� �� � � � � � �� � � � � � �� �� � � � � � � � � �� � � � �� �� � ��� � � � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � � �� � ��� � � � � � �� � ��� � �� � � � � �� � � � � � � � � Sunday TimesSentinel Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 Adam Ritchie, MD �Sunday, September 18,2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Gallia County Community Calendar Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A3 Broadband From Page A1 Card Shower CHESHIRE — Miles L. Trout celebrated his 89th birthday on Sept. 17, 2011. Cards may be sent to: 874 Roush Lane, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. GALLIPOLIS — Marlene Belville will be celebrating her 85th birthday on September 20, 2011. Cards may be sent to her at: 300 Briarwood Dr., Apt. 140, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. PATRIOT — Flora Dailey, retired Southwestern High School school teacher, will be celebrating her 90th birthday on Sept. 23, 2011. Cards may be sent to her at: 97 Dundee St., Patriot, Ohio 45658. GALLIPOLIS — Marlene Belville will be celebrating her birthday this month. Cards can be sent to: Marlene Belville, Assisted Living, Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Fairgrounds. Presentation by Columbus Zoo, 12 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of DD will hold its regular monthly meeting at 4 p.m. at 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS — Look Good, Feel Better, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, 1 p.m., Sept. 19, Cancer Resource Center in the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, 170 Jackson Pike. Please call for an appointment (740) 4413909. Tuesday, Sept. 27 GALLIPOLIS — The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Southeast Ohio Open House, 6:30 p.m., Senior Resource Center, 1167 Events Sunday, Sept. 18 GALLIPOLIS — The Montgomery Family Reunion will be held at the O.O. McIntyre Park, Wild Turkey Shelter, with lunch served at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish. GALLIPOLIS — Family and friends of the late Pete and Margie Parsons wll hold their annual reunion at O.O. McIntyre Park Shelterhouse #4 (Bob White) from 10 a.m. to dark. GALLIPOLIS — 148th Annual Emancipation Celebration, Gallia County Junior Ohio 160. The event is free and open to the public. Door prizes, inflatables for kids and food will be available. For more info: (740) 339-0603. Thursday, Sept. 29 GALLIPOLIS — French 500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258 Pinecrest Drive off of Jackson Pike. The clinic was organized for the uninsured residents of Gallia County. Sunday, Oct. 2 CADMUS — Cadmus High School reunion, 12 p.m.-?, old Cadmus High School building (community center). Graduates and former students welcome. Monday, Oct. 3 GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meets at 6:30 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Library. Gallia County Church Calendar Homecoming RODNEY — Homecoming, 10 a.m., Sept. 18, Rodney United Methodist Church, 6611 State Route 588 in Rodney. Music will be provided by the Guyan Valley Trio. Guest speaker is Rev. Pat King from St. Paul United Methodist Church and Faith United Methodist Church in Oak Hill, Ohio. A potluck dinner will follow the service at 1 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Rodney United Methodist Church is located at 6611 State Route 588 in Rodney. GALLIPOLIS — Homecoming, 10 a.m., Sept. 18, Debbie Drive Chapel, located 576 Debbie Drive. Evangelist Jason Eblin of Cincinnati will be preaching and singing will be Karen Eblin of Cincinnati and Gospel Tide of Ashland, Ky. Potluck dinner will be served at the fellowship hall after the service. Please bring a covered dish. For more info: (740) 388-8732 or (740) 441-1470. PATRIOT — St. Martinʼs Lutheran Church, German Ridge Road, Patriot, will hold its annual homecoming Sept. 18 at noon with a potluck dinner. GALLIPOLIS — Bulaville Christian Church Homecoming, 10:30 a.m., Sept. 25, at Don Mink Farm on Bulaville Road. Lunch will be served at noon. Bring a covered dish. For more information, call (740) 367-5023. Heaven Sent, Chrissy Yagel, Rhonda Childers, Calvin Minnis, Dale Norman, Vickie Caldwell, Amanda Clark, Gale and Larry Chapman, Jodi Hellman and others. Pastor Charles T.Glassburn invites all to attend. GALLIPOLIS — First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Revival, Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Oct. 3-4 at 7 p.m., nightly. Pastor Jim Franklin, speaker. Nursery and transportation provided. Revival BIDWELL — Revival, Sept. 17-25, 6 p.m., Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 4950 S.R. 850 Bidwell. Featuring: Sept. 17 — Larry Chapman; Sept. 18 — Jerry Coburn; Sept. 19 — Don Swick; Sept. 20 — Bill Green; Sept. 21 — Rod Walker; Sept. 22 — Rhonda Childers; Sept. 23 — Rob Clark; Sept. 24 — Calvin Minnis; (Homecoming, Sept. 25 — Dorsel Messick). Singers: Events Sunday, Sept. 18 ADDISON — Sunday school, 10 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. CROWN CITY — “Old Timerʼs Gospel Service,” 10-4 p.m., Crown City Community Church. Food, games and live Bluegrass gospel music. GALLIPOLIS — The Sons of Liberty will sing at the First Church of God beginning at 6 p.m. Call (740) 446-4404 for more information. they will move their equipment out of our facility.” JB-Nets, a Bidwell-based company, currently provides Internet service to mainly the northern portion of the county and the addition of the three sites will allow JB-Nets to expand service throughout the central and southern portions of the county. JB-Nets owner Jacob Kline reported in a previous county commission meeting that his company is set to begin placing their equipment on the three countyowned tower sites and begin service to those residents within “line-of-sight” of the towers immediately. Additionally, over a three year period, the company will expand service by placing approximately 30 smaller, secondary towers on property owned by interested individuals throughout the lower portion of the county. These smaller towers will help to provide service to harder to reach areas. “We currently have approximately 30 percent covered with our current system,” Kline said. “The addition of the three towers, which would definitely give us some coverage in the southern part of the county, probably would expand an additional 20 to 25 percent coverage immediately — within probably 30 to 45 days. As we add these secondary towers — which we don’t have a real good idea of exactly where they are going to go because we definitely have to negotiate with land owners and things — we have proposed thirty of those … in areas that currently don’t have the coverage. These smaller towers would help to procure coverage in that area.” Kline also reported that while 80 percent coverage is a goal he believes his company can achieve, he is hopeful to be able to provide service to a larger percentage of the county. “Geographically we can cover 80-plus percent. We’re hoping that as we find places to put these smaller secondary sights, we might be able to bump that number up some,” Kline said. “Eighty percent is a good number. We probably can do better than that, but it’s one of those things where you under sale and overachieve.” Composer From Page A1 looks at composing like putting together a puzzle — trying to find the right piece to plug into the next piece. “It’s fun, exhilarating and a little scary sometimes because you wonder if that was the right place to put [it] in. You’ll go on, and maybe a day or two later you’ll realize it wasn’t the right place, so you’ll put a different piece in, but just like a big jigsaw puzzle, you always have to keep in mind the overall picture,” Michal said. With his violin concerto at nearly 30 minutes long, three movements and nearly 70 to 100 musicians in to keep in mind, not including the violinists, Michal composes larger-than-life jigsaw puzzles. “Each part that each person is playing, I have to write and make sure that they’re getting the right part too,” Michal said. “It’s a really fun balancing act. You just have to hear it in your head and know every instrument enough to know what it will sound like when you write it.” Though Michal said he mostly writes for specific people or groups, in this case he had three ideas based on the same motif, which reminded him of the composers Hindemith, Bach and Prokofiev. He decided to call it “Encomium,” which is a Greek word that roughly translates as homage, or to give honor. “I hope everybody will buy it. It’s a really cool project... I’m hoping to get to do more recordings. They’re already talking about recording another piece of mine, but I also hope to get more performances,” Michal said. “I hope that this will give me some exposure. I’ve had quite a bit of exposure in Ohio and West Virginia and have done a lot of performances around here, but this is the first time I’ve had this kind of international exposure.” Divergence will be available on September 27 through various sites, including iTunes and Amazon. For more information on Michal or Divergence, visit www.scottmichal.com. The Sunday Times Sentinel The Sunday Times Sentinel Shopper's Delight program is a community-wide sales event bringing you great deals from the best stores in town. Whether its big ticket items or your daily staples, each of our partners has made a commitment to give you bargains during the most convenient times to shop. Browse through these offerings, check your e-mail for exclusive offers, and head over to their stores to take advantage of the local sale's cream-of-the-crop! SHOP LOCAL �� � � � �� � � � � � �� � � � � � � � �� � � � �� ��� � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� ��� � �� � � � � �� ��� � �� �� � � � � � � � � � � � WHY? ...Because it makes a huge difference! � � � � � �� � � � � �� � � � � � �� � � � � �� � �� � � � � � �� � � � �� � �� � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � �� � ��� � �� � � � �� � ��� � �� �� � � � � �� � � � �� �� When you shop local you invest in your community, in your neighbors and in yourselves. � Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, OH • 740.446.3484 • M-F 10-6 • Sat 10-2 � Amy Hendrix, MD LABOR DAY • COLUMBUS DAY • BLACK FRIDAY • HOLIDAYS • NEW YEAR SAVINGS 60243637 �OPINION Page A4 Sunday, September 18, 2011 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Stephanie Filson Managing Editor Inflation squeezing consumers in weak economy 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. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YO U R O P I N I O N Just Say No! Dear Editor, Paying taxes is akin to donating blood. Both are life sustaining, physically and politically, and yet, we would not consider wasting blood. Can the same be said for the expenditure of our tax dollars? All “taxes” are regressive by nature, meaning that taxes weigh more heavily on certain groups than others. Income taxes hinder wage earners from investing and creating more wealth to which they are entitled by their labors. Business and Occupation taxes burden merchants and tradesmen which prevents them from expanding inventory and growing their businesses. The Sales tax increases the per item cost to the consumer and restricts purchases to a level bordering on “restraint of trade”. And finally, the egregious Property tax which in itself is a form of “class legislation” weighing only on the land owners and is not based upon any concept of the “ability to pay.” All forms of taxation are “regressive” and suck the life’s blood from the economy and taxpayers much like a political vampire. It is time to drive a stake into the heart of governmental taxation. No more taxes! Make a stand against those who would want you to support “them” with your tax dollars. Don’t be a “sheeple” (sheep people) willing to swallow the old, “we’ll have to lay off police, turn off the street lights, cut services, etc.” — scare tactics that the government pulls out every time they want more of your tax dollars. Defunding irresponsible government! Does that sound like a good idea? If it does, then just say “no” and vote “no” on “all” tax issues. Eric Chambers Middleport, Ohio L E T T E R S TO T H E E D I TO R 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. 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 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. mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Mail Subscription Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 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 Outside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER AP ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON — Consumers are spending more to fill their tanks, feed their families and pay the rent. At the same time, the number of people applying for unemployment benefits has reached the highest level in three months. The latest government data show that inflationary pressures and a depressed job market are hurting an economy that barely grew in the first half of the year. Higher prices could also keep the Federal Reserve from taking major steps to stimulate the growth next week when policymakers meet. When prices rise, consumers cut back on big purchases, such as appliances, furniture and vacations. Mixed reports on manufacturing Thursday and flat retail sales in August suggest that may already be happening. A decline in demand forces businesses to put off hiring and even lay off workers. In August, the economy added zero net jobs. Unemployment benefit applications have increased in three of the past four weeks. "Unless spirits improve soon, businesses will ramp up layoffs, consumers will pull back, and the economy will fall back into recession," said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics. Consumer prices rose 0.4 percent in August, according to the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index. Prices for food, energy, rent, and clothing all increased. Excluding volatile food and energy costs, core prices increased 0.2 percent. Some inflation can be healthy for the economy because it encourages people to spend and invest rather than sitting on their cash. More spending drives corporate growth, which makes businesses more likely to hire people. For the 12 months that ended in August, core prices surged 2 percent. That's the biggest yearover-year increase in nearly three years, and it's at the high end of the Federal Reserve's informal inflation target. Rising inflation is a key reason Macroeconomic Advisors lowered its growth estimate for the July-September quarter from 1.9 percent to 1.6 percent. The economic consulting firm said higher prices will reduce consumer spending. Economists don't expect prices to rise much further, mostly because employers aren't hiring much or handing out big raises. Still, the spike in prices over the past year has cut into consumers' pay and limited their purchasing power. "In an environment where you're now looking at zero job growth, it will be difficult to have much success passing on any additional costs," said Tom Porcelli, chief U.S. economist at RBC Capital Markets. Unemployment benefit applications rose to 428,000 last week, the Labor Department said in a separate report. And the four-week average, a less volatile measure, rose for the fourth straight week to 419,500, the highest level in eight weeks. Applications need to fall below 375,000 to indicate that hiring is increasing enough to lower the unemployment rate. They haven't been that low since February. The unemployment rate stayed at 9.1 percent for the second straight month in August. It has been above 9 percent for all but two months since May 2009 — one month before the recession officially ended. U.S. factories have helped drive growth over the past two years. But manufacturing began to falter this spring, slowed by supply chain disruptions caused by the Japan crisis and diminished consumer demand. Overall factory output rose in August for the second straight month, according to a report from the Federal Reserve. The gain was driven by strong auto production. Carmakers have rebounded over the past two months, mostly because supply chains are flowing more freely. Many economists took that as a positive sign in the otherwise gloomy data. Still, two regional surveys from Federal Reserve banks showed manufacturing contracted in the Northeast and MidAtlantic this month. "The common thread among all of today's data is one of weakness," Porcelli said. The Fed will discuss additional stimulus measures at its two-day meeting next week. Most economists expect it will announce a plan to shift money out of short-term securities and into longerterm Treasury bonds. The move could lower rates on mortgages, auto loans and other consumer and business loans. But some Fed officials are worried the Fed's policies could push inflation higher. Last month, three board members opposed the Fed's decision to keep interest rates near zero for the next two years, unless economic conditions changed dramatically. It was the first time as many members dissented from a decision in almost 20 years. Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke acknowledged last week that rising commodity prices had pushed up inflation this year. But he said it was likely to moderate in coming months. There are some signs that core inflation, which the Fed pays close attention to, could level off soon. Cotton prices have come down from the spring, and clothing costs are expected to follow. New-car prices were unchanged for the second straight month in August, after rising earlier this year. "The combination of disappointing growth but rising core inflation puts the Fed in a difficult situation," said Michelle Meyer, an economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch. AP Business Writer Daniel Wagner contributed to this report. Detroit 3, UAW extend contracts, keep talking BY DEE-ANN DURBIN & TOM KRISHER AP AUTO WRITERS DETROIT — Negotiations between General Motors, Chrysler and the United Auto Workers union carried on Thursday even though bargainers missed a deadline for agreeing on a new contract. The union, which represents 111,000 workers at Detroit's carmakers, agreed to keep working under the old GM and Chrysler contracts, which expired Wednesday at 11:59 p.m. While missing a deadline could have brought a strike in past years, GM and Chrysler workers have limited ability to strike under the terms of their government bailout agreements. Talks also continued with Ford Motor Co., but little progress has been made. On Tuesday, the UAW extended its contract with Ford indefinitely. General Motors Co. appeared close to a deal. Its talks with the union ran all day before ending at 9 p.m. EDT. Negotiations were expected to resume Friday at 9 a.m. EDT. The automaker has taken the lead on the negotiations and its agreement may be used as a model for the other two companies. Each company negotiates separately. "We are hopeful that an agreement can be reached soon," UAW leaders bargaining with GM said in a statement early Thursday. "While we have made sig- nificant progress, we have not been able to secure a new agreement." Chrysler Group LLC's negotiations were strained, however. Just before Wednesday's contract expiration, CEO Sergio Marchionne wrote an angry letter to the UAW president saying that he failed to show up to finalize a deal. Chrysler would say only that both sides are still talking. But Marchionne said in his letter that he was leaving the U.S. and wouldn't return until next week, so it's unlikely a deal will be finalized before then. Negotiations with all three companies, which began earlier this summer, will determine wages and benefits for workers. They will also set the bar for wages at auto parts companies, U.S. factories run by foreign automakers, and other manufacturers, which employ hundreds of thousands of people. The talks are the first since GM and Chrysler needed government aid to make it through bankruptcy protection in 2009. The union wants bigger profit-sharing checks instead of pay raises, higher pay for entry-level workers and guarantees of new jobs. Ford and GM want to cut labor costs, while Chrysler wants to hold its costs steady. Health care costs are also an issue. Once agreements are reached, workers will vote on them. The fact that bargainers at GM are breaking for the night and returning in the morning is a sign that GM and the UAW are close to a deal, perhaps by the weekend, said Gary Chaison, a professor of labor relations at Clark University in Worcester, Mass. In past talks, both sides would have stayed up all night trying to pound out an agreement, Chaison said. But this time, bargainers appear more thoughtful and are taking time to digest what they have done, he said. Until Wednesday's deadline, the negotiations seemed free of the acrimony marking past talks. That's partly because GM and Chrysler workers agreed not to strike over wages under the 2009 bailout agreements. In the past, workers might have gone on strike. But the mood of the talks turned tense for Chrysler. Marchionne complained Wednesday that he had been snubbed by UAW President Bob King. That caused the two sides to miss the deadline for the new agreement, he wrote. "I know we are the smallest of the three automakers here in Detroit, but that does not make us less relevant," Marchionne said in the letter, which was obtained by The Associated Press. King would not comment on the letter when reached by telephone early Thursday. King spent much of the day Wednesday negotiating with GM, but it was unclear why he didn't appear at Chrysler's Auburn Hills, Mich., headquarters. Marchionne said a few mainly economic issues separate the two sides. He said he would agree to a weeklong extension of Chrysler's current contract. "We did not accomplish what leaders who have been tasked with the turning of a new page for this industry should have done," he wrote. Chaison said Marchionne made the mistake of injecting personalities into the talks at a critical late stage. That could delay a contract agreement. Marchionne, he said, clearly is miffed that GM is getting more attention from the union than Chrysler. "He also has to understand that these are not typical negotiations," Chaison said, noting that the talks are being watched by the White House, the public and the labor movement. The U.S. government still owns 26.5 percent of GM, the remainder of a big stake it got in exchange for bailing out the company. It's likely, though, that any setback in the negotiations at Chrysler is temporary. The UAW has an interest in reaching a deal because a union-run trust that pays retiree health care bills owns more than 40 percent of Chrysler. Chrysler has turned a small profit in the first half of the year, excluding a one-time accounting charge for refinancing government bailout debts. �ALONG THE RIVER Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis A5 Sunday, September 18, 2011 Operation Soldier Care declared a success BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — When members of the 1092nd Engineer Battalion left for Afghanistan in Feb. 2010, the local community came together to create the Operation Soldier Care program. The program, which is spearheaded through ERA Town & Country, was designed to send care packages to the troops while they were away. According to Beckie Stein-Lambert, of ERA Town & Country, Operation Soldier care was a total community effort. “The community was very supportive. We had 4-H clubs, schools, churches and local businesses help — it was a total support,” Lambert said. “We really had excellent response (to Operation Soldier Care). According to Lambert, while the 1092nd was stationed in Afghanistan, approximately 3,500 pounds of care package items were shipped. Although, the program has since stopped following the 1092nd’s arrival home a few months ago, Lambert said that Operation Soldier Care is still open to helping the battalion with whatever they need. “If they want us to do anything else for them, we will help,” she added. As a special honor to the 1092nd, the 2011 Mason County Fair was dedicated to the battalion. The 1092nd marched in the fair’s parade and were honored during the fair’s dedication ceremony. During the ceremony, First Sgt. Ryan C. Powers was on hand to accept a plaque and recognition from the fair board. While he accepted the plaque, Powers also was joined by SSG Ryan Russell, SPC William Friese, SPC Justin Gibbs and SFC Donald Slone, who presented eight flags to the businesses and individuals who supported the purchasing and shipping of donated goods within the Operation Soldier Care program. Powers recognized Lambert as well for her work in starting Operation Soldier Care. Submitted photo Pictured, above, are the Mason County Fair Board members with Powers and soldiers from the 1092nd. They were on hand to distribute eight American flags which flew over their camp in Afghanistan to businesses and individuals who helped ship the donated goods through Operation Soldier Care. These flags will fly at the fair this week. Right, Members of the 1092nd presented these individuals with flags during the Mason County Fair dedication ceremony. Submitted photo Submitted photo This special logo, featuring the Mothmen, was created specifically for members of the 1092nd. Members of the 1092nd march down Main St. during their send off parade, which took place in Feb. 2010. File photo Submitted photo First Sgt. Ryan C. Powers accepts a plaque from Benny Hoffman, Mason County Fair President, during the recent Mason County Fair. This yearʼs fair was dedicated to the members of the 1092nd Engineer Battalion, who recently returned from Afghanistan. �Sunday, September 18,2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A6 Maruaders honor 911 victims The morning kicked off with a pancake breakfast, while the clowns Sparkles and Benny provided balloon animals and entertainment for the kids. Holzer Medical Centerʼs health fair proved popular with those attending the annual meeting. Hundreds of people received health screenings and wellness advice. BREC members gather for 2011 Annual Meeting RIO GRANDE — Pancakes and free health checkups, clowns and balloon animals for kids and plenty of prizes highlighted the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative (BREC) 2011 Annual Meeting of Members on Saturday, Aug. 13, at the University of Rio Grande. A crowd estimated at more than 1,000 attended the morning’s events, which included a business session that reviewed the past year’s achievements on behalf of the co-op’s 19,200 members. No BREC trustee seats were up for election this year. BREC’s service territory spans parts of nine counties in southeast Ohio, including Gallia, Lawrence, Jackson, Meigs, Athens, Ross, Scioto, Pike and Vinton. Executive Vice President and General Manager Tonda Meadows in her report to the membership praised BREC’s employees for their hard work and commitment. She said co-op workers have risen to the challenge of maintaining the highest level of service during these difficult economic times and furthering the goal of providing “safe, reliable and affordable electricity.” BREC, in fact, was able to reduce its overall operating costs by $420,000 last year. This was possible without sacrificing important system maintenance and improvement programs that keep the lights on, even during severe storms. “We trimmed trees and other vegetation away from more than 290 miles of lines last year,” Meadows reported. The co-op also continued removal of old copper wire, erecting in its place stronger modern conductors and adding protective devices to reduce the number and length of power outages. BREC members sustained the fewest average minutes of service interruption in 2010 than at any time in the last five years. “Our power cost increased by $1.8 million last year due to increased sales and higher wholesale rates,” said Meadows, pointing out that over half of every dollar paid to the co-op on electric bills is related to the cost of electricity generation and transmission. The cost of wholesale power continued to rise last year because Buckeye Power, Inc., the generationand-transmission cooperative serving Ohio’s electric co-ops, was completing the installation of scrubbers and other environmental controls to meet new power plant emission standards. This investment, when combined with the purchase of additional capacity, has cost almost $1 billion, but it will make Buckeye Power’s coal-fired plants among the cleanest operating units in the world and ensure adequate power supplies into the next decade. Meadows said other utilities will be forced to close older, less efficient power plants or convert to alternate fuel sources by 2015. This will mean higher rates for their consumers. Ohio electric cooperative members can look forward to a period of wholesale rate stability, Meadows noted, because environmental compliance investment has already been added to the cost of generation. BREC also returned money to its membership in the form of patronage capital. Last year, capital credit checks totaling more than $877,000 were issued. Meadows said this is one of the things that set nonprofit electric co-ops apart: cost-based rates and the reimbursement of margins to the members who provided the funds. BREC Board of Trustees President Dave Lester thanked members for their attendance. The business session was adjourned and prize drawings began. Co-op suppliers and vendors donated gift certificates and merchandise. The grand prizes included a 40-inch flat screen TV, two chest-type deep freezes and two processed half hogs from the Jackson County junior fair. Six gift certificates for $50 off electric bills were presented, and each member who registered received $5 off their electric bill and a thermal food container. Children of members received book bags full of school supplies. COED SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, October 1 and Sunday, October 2 Tournament on Sunday (Depends on final number of teams) Guarantee 4 games Entry fee: $125.00 For more information please call: Bill Harmon 740.416.9106 Jan Harmon 740.416.6556 Home: 740.949.3114 Games played at Racine, Ohio Proceeds go to teams of the Racine Summer Youth League Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 Cadot-Blessing Camp #126 presents Iraq Medal GALLIPOLIS — The Cadot-Blessing Camp #126 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War recently presented one of its members with the Iraq Service Bar. Eric Voiers spent 2003-2004 serving during the Operation Iraqi Freedom 2nd Wave. Voiers is entitled to wear this service bar on the Camp Membership Medal. The Camp also has two members with Vietnam Service Bars. The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War is a Congressionally chartered veterans organization dedicated to perpetuating the memory of the Union soldiers and sailors that helped preserve the Union of the United States of America. Cadot-Blessing Camp #126 honors Veterans of all wars. The Cadot-Blessing Camp #126 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War recently presented member Eric Voiers with the Iraq Service Bar. Pictured, from left, are: Ron McClintock, Dean Brownell, Matt Cunningham, Jim Clark, Eric Voiers and Henry Myers. Gold cross of Ohio soldier killed in Iraq stolen STOW, Ohio (AP) — The father of an Ohio soldier killed in Iraq said his son's gold cross chain was stolen from a display of mementos at the family's home. Larry Large of Stow, near Akron, tells WJW-TV the cross was the only item taken during a break-in Wednesday. It was taken from a display of items including his son's medals and coffin flag. Thirty-one-year-old Sgt. Bryan Large was killed in 2005 with two fellow paratroopers when a bomb exploded near their Humvee. Gold prices have surged this year as a relatively stable investment amid the uncertain economy. THANK YOU! Round robin (or mini tournament) on Saturday Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed (Submitted photos) Recently, students and staff of Meigs Middle School held an assembly to honor those lost during the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. Replicas of the Twin Towers were constructed and displayed with the names and pictures of the more than 3,000 Americans that were lost that day. Several students also shared memorable statements from that day, as well as other quotes dealing with patriotism, citizenship, and freedom. A moment of silence was observed at 8:46 a.m., the approximate time the first tower was struck by a plane. To conclude the assembly, Taps was played and students placed flowers at the base of the tower replicas. Classes Start October 3rd “Having been laid–off from a local company, I found the job market challenging and the competition tremendous. I decided to return to college to get an edge on the competition. After extensive research, I chose Gallipolis Career College. The faculty and staff are dedicated to helping students achieve their full potential academically. The small class sizes allowed for personal involvement and evening classes afforded the opportunity to work and attend classes. After graduation I was offered the position of Project Assistant with Beaver Excavating Co., Canton, Ohio, contracting with a power plant in southern Ohio. My previous experience and the training that I received from GCC gave me the advantage that I needed to obtain a quality job. Thanks GCC!” Joella Roberts Project Assistant Beaver Excavating Co. Gallipolis Career College “Careers Close to Home” CALL TODAY! 740-446-4367 • 1-800-214-0452 Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu • gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.edu �Sunday, September 18,2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Extension educator transferred Extension News POMEROY — Ohio State University Extension announces the promotion of Cassie Turner 4-H Educator to a Level 3 Educator and her new assignment as the 4-H Educator for Hancock County in Northwest Ohio. She will be leaving her position in Meigs County on Sept. 30. Turner began her career with OSU Extension in January of 2006 in Meigs County. The program at that time had been without a 4-H Educator for several years. During her tenure the number of clubs and advisors has increased by 30% for the county. Under her leadership the Teen Leaders Club, Cloverbud Graduation, and School Enrichment programs are just a few programs that were started. Close to 1000 youth in Meigs County are served yearly through 4-H and OSU Extension programming. Community Volunteers and OSU Extension staff are already making plans to work towards maintaining the high level of 4-H opportunities that the county currently enjoys. “The youth, volunteers, and community have made my time in Meigs County an exciting and rewarding time, with their support in the county we have been able to make great things happen. I appreciate all of the time, skills, and money that have been contributed during my time here and I’m sure the program will continue to help youth succeed” said Turner. Want to improve your grazing pasture and hay fields? Rory Lewandowsky, Athens County Educator suggests the following to improve your fields. Perennial cool season pasture plants need to store sufficient carbohydrate reserves to provide the energy for the plant to survive the winter. Although the top growth of the plant will die back, the crown and root system of the plant remain alive, continue to respire, and require “food” in the form of carbohydrates to survive. There must be enough carbohydrates stored up to allow the plant to survive through the winter and to send out new top growth in the spring. The carbohydrates are manufactured in the plant through the process of photosynthesis using carbon dioxide, oxygen and soil supplied nutrients to produce and store up these necessary carbohydrate reserves. The plant must have green living leaf tissue to produce these carbohydrates. Make sure that pasture paddocks are not over grazed and that adequate plant leaf area is maintained. The final hay cutting should be completed in the next week or so. What is adequate plant leaf area? Lewandowsky suggests leaving plant residue a minimum of plant height of 4 to 5 inches in the fall of the year. If you want to stockpile grass for winter grazing remember to apply additional nitrogen (approximately 50 pounds per acre). Some graziers use the fall period to rotate livestock through hay fields and give their pasture paddocks some If it’s not .gov, it’s not Social Security BY MARCUS GEIGER SOCIAL SECURITY DISTRICT MANAGER, GALLIPOLIS OHIO VALLEY — When you go on a road trip, you need to follow the signs to arrive at the right place. Going online can be very much the same. Look for the “.gov” at the end of the web address — if it isn’t .gov, it isn’t the real Social Security website — www.socialsecurity.gov. Countless consumers nationwide are victimized each year by misleading advertisers who use “Social Security” or “Medicare” to entice the public to use their services. In many cases, these companies offer Social Security services for a fee, even though the same services are available directly from Social Security, free of charge. These services include: • updating a Social Security card to show a bride’s married name; • replacing a Social Security card; and • getting a Social Security number for a child. These for-profit businesses may cleverly design their websites, so when people use Internet search engines, their advertisement pops up. They may even make their advertisement look similar to the real Social Security website. And some of these sites, at first glance, appear to be affiliated with Social Security. But upon closer examination, these are for-profit companies charging individuals for a service that is provided free by Social Security. For instance, a quick Google search on “replacing a Social Security card” brings up paid advertisements for websites that charge a fee just to get an application for a new card. That service is absolutely free from Social Security. The law that deals specifically with misleading Social Security and Medicare advertising prohibits people or non-government organizations, like forprofit businesses, from using words or emblems that mislead others. Their advertising cannot lead people to believe that they represent or are somehow affiliated with or endorsed or approved by Social Security or the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (Medicare). But that doesn’t stop advertisers from trying. For more information, you can read our publication What You Need to Know about Misleading Advertising at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/10005.html. When you go to www.socialsecurity.gov, make sure you look for the “.gov” sign along the way. Don’t be tricked into paying a fee for a service that’s free. And remember: if it isn’t .gov, it isn’t Social Security. Postal Service could close 10 Ohio mail centers AKRON, Ohio (AP) — The struggling U.S. Postal Service says it's considering whether to close more than 250 mail processing centers across the country, including 10 in Ohio. The list released by the agency on Thursday includes facilities in Akron, Athens, Canton, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Dayton, Ironton, Steubenville, Toledo and Youngstown. Ohio Postal Workers Union Vice President Julie Truss tells the Akron Beacon Journal the only Ohio mail processing offices that are safe are in Cleveland and Columbus. Postal officials say all the facilities on the list will be reviewed over the next three months. Postal Service spokesman Victor Dubina in Cleveland says the agency could start announcing in March which locations will close. The money-losing Postal Service also is reviewing about 3,700 local post offices nationwide for possible closure. BY HAL KNEEN Hal Kneen extra rest. Remember the basic grazing principle: take half and leave half. Another option that should be given some serious consideration is to feed some hay during this period to avoid overgrazing and provide some paddocks with a rest period heading into late fall. In many instances this may prove to be the best use of low quality hay. Young animals are being weaned at this time and once lactation is over, the nutrient needs of the mother are greatly reduced. Don’t relax grazing management in the fall. The management decisions made now will impact pasture production next spring. *** Now is the time to take soil samples and prepare your land for next year’s crops. Fall is a good time to apply lime to fields and pastures with low soil pH. The purpose of a lime application is to increase soil pH, supply calcium and magnesium, increase the soil availability of essential plant nutrients such as phosphorus, potassium, magnesium and molybdenum while reducing potentially harmful concentrations of aluminum, manganese and iron. Liming and the increase it brings about in soil pH is also credited with helping to Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A7 increase favorable microbial activity that can result in a release of organically bound nutrients. Factors that determine the effectiveness of a lime application include the liming material used, particle size, and whether the application is incorporated into the soil profile or surface applied. Particle size of a lim- Don’t relax grazing management in the fall. The management decisions made now will impact pasture production next spring. ing material is a primary factor in determining how quickly soil pH is changed. A 100-mesh particle will reach its maximum neutralizing effect in about 2 weeks. A 60-mesh particle will need 12 to 18 months to neutralize the same amount of acidity as that 100-mesh particle. Coarse particles, those of 20 mesh and lower may need 3 or more years to react and neutralize soil acidity. Pennsylvania studies have demonstrated that lime particles only neutralize the soil acidity of the soil immediately around the lime particle. This is not a large area and it may amount to no more than about 2 times the size of the lime particle. In order to neutralize more soil acidity, the lime particle must be physically moved to come into contact with more acidic soil. This is fine and good for conventional tillage row crops and market gardens, but what about no-till crop systems, pastures and hay fields? If you are dealing with a very acidic soil, for example, something below 5.7, strongly consider tillage to incorporate limestone throughout the rooting zone before starting a no-till cropping system, a new hayfield or new pasture seeding. Afterwards soil pH can be maintained by regular surface application of limestone. For already established fields where tillage is not an option, surface application of limestone will still produce beneficial effects but mainly in changing the first two inches of the soil. *** Homeowners, as the gardens wind down remember to capture the nutrients left in the soil by planting a cover crop of rye, perennial ryegrass, winter barley, or wheat (after October 3rd) at the rate of two pounds per thousand square feet. As the cover crop grows, it captures the nitrogen and other nutrients in its root system and leaf area. When the cover crop is disked or plowed next spring, the crop rots and the nutrients are released back into the soil by microbes and earthworms. Remember that planting areas for early crops (potatoes, peas and lettuce) will need to be turned in the late fall especially on heavier clay ground. Gardens with overwintered cover crops take longer to warm up in the spring. Remember to attend Ohio State University Extension 49th Annual Farm Science Review September 20-22 in London Ohio. (Hal Kneen is the Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator for Meigs and Scioto Counties, Ohio State University Extension) Stroke Survivors to celebrate National Caregivers’ Month GALLIPOLIS — The Stroke Survivors Support Group will host a potluck dinner and meeting in celebration of National Caregivers’ Month from 5-7 p.m. at the Bossard Memorial Library on November 17. The guest speaker will be Neurologist Dr. Lewis, who will speak about strokes and the recovery process. Call (740) 925-3788 for more information. 60244104 �Sunday, September 18,2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page A8 Elks #107 donates to area leagues Fruth Pharmacy presents donation to URG/RGCC In conjunction with the Elks National Foundation, the Gallipolis Elks #107 presented donations of $1,000 each to the Gallipolis Midget Football League and the Point Pleasant Youth Football League. The money, in form of grants from the Elks National Foundation, is to be used to support youth activities in the local area. Accepting the donations, from left, are: Jamie Halfhill, President, Point Pleasant Youth Football; Chris Payne, Treasurer, Point Pleasant Youth Football; ER Georgio Alderigi, President, Gallipolis Midget Football; Michael Clendenin, Vice President, Point Pleasant Youth Football; and Davie Allison, Gallipolis Midget Football League. Lynne Fruth, President of Fruth Pharmacy recently presented a check for $4,000 to Annette Ward, Director of Alumni Relations for University of Rio Grande. The donation to Rio Grande was part of over $40,000 distributed from the Fruth Pharmacy Scholarship Golf Event held in August. These funds will be applied to the Henry and Marjorie Fruth Scholarship, for local students attending University of Rio Grande, and the Jack and Frances Fruth Scholarship, for employees and children of Fruth Pharmacy attending Rio Grande. For more information on the Fruth Scholarship Program, visit the Fruth website at www.fruthpharmacy.com. Bethany Keyes and Jeremy Ferguson K EY E S - F E R G U SO N E N G AG E M E N T LETART, W.Va. — Bethany Lynn Keyes and Jeremy Allen Ferguson, along with their families, announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Wahama High School. She attended Hocking College and is now working as a licensed physical theraipist assistant at Camden Clark Medical Center in Parkersburg, W. Va. Her fiance is a 2005 graduate of Wahama High School and is currently employed by AEP River Operatons at Lakin, W. Va. The wedding will take place at the Maranatha Cornerstone Church in Letart, W. Va., on Oct. 25 at 3:30 p.m. The open church ceremony will be followed by a reception t at the Bend Area Community Center in New Haven, W. Va. Obstetrics nurses recognized for high marks at HMC Holzer Health Systems recently recognized the Obstetrics nurses for scoring the highest among 575 hospitals nationwide in a Press Ganey database review. Shown pictured are a few of the staff members displaying the banner posted on their unit. GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Medical Center’s Obstetrics nursing staff was recently recognized as the highest scoring Obstetrics nursing group among 575 hospitals in the nationwide Press Ganey database for April through June of 2011. The nurses scored particularly high in “attention to special or personal needs”, “keeping the patients informed”, and “skill of nurses”. Press Ganey is a recognized leader in healthcare performance improvement, working with more than 10,000 health care organizations nationwide, including 50 percent of all U.S hospitals, to improve clinical and business outcomes. Based in South Bend, Ind., Press Ganey is comprised of professionals who are well-versed in all facets of health care and are committed to your organization's success. FREE LOW E ENERGY EFFICIENT GLASS ON EVERY WINDOW with 2-year wireless svc agreement on voice and minimum $15/mo data plan required. 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All other marks ccontained ontained her herein ein ar aree the pr property operty of their rrespective espective owners. �SPORTS LOCAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS — A schedule of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Gallia and Meigs counties. Monday, September 19 Volleyball Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Belpre at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m. Wahama at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Hannan at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Belpre, 6 p.m. Golf Waterford at South Gallia, 4:30 p.m. Eastern, Point Pleasant, Buffalo at Wahama, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 20 Volleyball South Gallia at Waterford, 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Wahama at Belpre, 6 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 6:30 p.m. Point Pleasant (boys) at Williamstown, 5 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant (girls), 6:30 p.m. Golf South Gallia at Belpre, Federal Hocking, 4 p.m. Miller at Southern, 4:30 p.m. Rebels crush Miller, 52-6 B1 Sunday, September 18,2011 Gallia Academy tames Tigers, 31-8 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy football team posted a season-high in points while limiting visiting Marietta to just 105 yards of total offense Friday night during a 31-8 victory at Memorial Field in a Week 4 non-conference matchup in the Old French City. The host Blue Devils (3-1) picked up their third consecutive win and also claimed their first home triumph of the 2011 season, racking up 299 yards of total offense in the decision. The Tigers (1-3), on the other hand, mustered only 19 plays for positive yardage out of 41 offensive snaps from scrimmage. Gallia Academy forced three turnovers in the triumph and finished plustwo in turnover differential, as the hosts churned out a season-best 136 passing yards to go along stepped it up on both with 163 rushing yards sides of the ball this on 48 attempts. MHS, evening, and that’s deficonversely, managed nitely a plus headed into only 40 rushing yards in next week.” the game to go along The Blue Devils were a with 65 yards in the air. perfect 4-for-4 on fourth Given the one-sided- down conversions and ness of Friday’s outcome, also churned out 15 first third-year GAHS coach downs in the contest — Mike Eddy was satisfied eight of which came in — for the most part — the opening quarter. By with how the evening comparison, Marietta had went. only six first downs in “The points we put up the game — three in each tonight are pleasing. It’s half. a nice turnaround for us,” Gallia Academy wastEddy said. “We still had ed little time in getting on some opportunities in the the scoreboard, as the red zone that we should hosts took the opening have scored some points kickoff and marched 79 on, so I’m still a little yards in 13 plays for an upset in that regard with early 7-0 advantage. are offense. We aren’t Nick Clagg gave GAHS going to beat the best a 7-0 advantage with teams in our league set- 6:21 remaining in the tling for field goals or opening period after committing turnovers scoring on a 5-yard run, down there, so we still ending a drive that saw have some things to work the Devils throw seven on. passes and rush six times “However, these kids over a 5:39 span. played really hard The Blue Devils forced tonight and I have to give them credit for that. We Please see GALLIA, B8 Mike Brace/photo Gallia Academy junior Nick Clagg takes a handoff and follows the lead block of teammate Brandon Taylor during this season quarter carry Friday night against Marietta in a Week 4 non-conference football game at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. BY SARAH HAWLEY Tornadoes fall to Federal Hocking, 18-12 SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HEMLOCK, Ohio — A 22-0 first quarter advantage was all the South Gallia football team needed on Friday evening as they picked up their third win of the season. The Rebels (3-1, 2-1 TVC Hocking) put up 52 first half points as they defeated Miller 52-6 on Friday evening in Perry County, Ohio. South Gallia racked up 439 rushing yards and seven rushing touchdowns in the win. The Rebels also converted on five two-point conversions. Miller’s lone score came in the fourth quarter of play. Cory Haner scored two rushing touchdowns — a 52 yard score and a 35 yard score. Ethan Spurlock added a 31 yard touchdown, Jacob White had a 25 yard touchdown run, Josh Cooper added a 19 yard touchdown run, John Johnson had a 15 yard touchdown and Troy Zinn had a one yard touchdown run. South Gallia two-point conversions were a run by Haner, two pass completions from Haner to Cooper, a Spurlock run and a White run. Austin Phillips led the Rebels with eight carries for 122 yards, followed by Haner with six carries for 120 yards, Spurlock with six carries for 97 yards, White with three carries for 32 yards, Johnson with three carries for 30 yards, Cooper with three carries for 20 yards and Zinn with one carry for one yard. South Gallia also added 50 yards passing for a total of 489 yards of offense. Haner was 2-3 passing for 39 yards and zero interceptions, while Danny Matney was 2-3 passing for 11 yards and zero interceptions. Danny Matney led the South Gallia receivers with on catch for 37 yard, with Spurlock adding one catch for eight yards, Zinn pulling in one catch for three yards and Cooper grabbing one catch for two yards. Defensively, Dakota Wroten, Haner and Levi Ellis each had an interception for the visitors. Seth Carpenter led the team in tackles with 12 and White added nine. Brandon Campbell had one sack for the Rebels. South Gallia will return home on Friday as they host TVC Hocking opponent Eastern. BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM STEWART, Ohio — After getting their first win of 2011 last week against Belpre, the Southern football team looked to repeat what it did during the 2010 season. Last season Southern picked up win number one against Belpre and then defeated Federal Hocking the following week. This time around it was the Lancers who earned their first win of the year. Southern took the 6-0 first half lead on a one yard run by quarterback Tristen Wolfe with just over three minutes remaining in the half. Please see HOCKING, B8 Dave Harris/photo Meigsʼ head football coach Mike Chancey talks with players and coaches during Fridayʼs game against Minford. The 35-7 victory for the Marauders was the 100th of Chanceyʼs career. Chancey get win No. 100 as Meigs beats Minford BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY, Ohio — Meigs spotted visiting Minford a 7-0 lead and exploded for 35 unanswered points en route to a stunning 35-7 win over the Falcons on Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The win was an historic one for Marauder coach Mike Chancey, as it was the 100th win in his coaching career. Nineteen seasons ago Chancey left his position as linebacker coach at Ohio University as returned to his alma mater. Overall, Chancey is 100-84 in his career. Minford looked in the first half like they were going to run away with the game, taking the opening kickoff and putting together a nine play, 54 yard drive for the score. Tyler Gaines scored from 10 yards out with 8:31 left in the first period. Baylee Moore made it a 7-0 Minford lead with the extra points. After a four and out, the Dragons drove to the Marauder 45, but Blake Crow came up with the first of several defensive plays for Meigs as he picked off an Evan Howard pass returning it five yards to the Marauder 42. Eight plays later, Charlie Barrett scored from a yard out, Barrett added the kick and Meigs had tied the game at 7-all with two seconds left in Please see MEIGS, B4 Eagles come up short against Waterford BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — Then there were two. After a touchdown on their opening drive, the Waterford Wildcats went on to the 20-12 victory over Eastern on Friday evening at East Shade River Stadium. The win leaves the Wildcats (3-1, 3-0 TVC Hocking) as one of only two teams with perfect marks in league play. The other unbeaten being the Wahama White Falcons (3-0, 3-0 TVC Hocking). The loss drops the Eagles to 1-3 for the season with a 1-2 league mark as they approach the half way point of the season. Waterford took eight plays and nearly four minutes off the clock on their opening drive — including a fourth down conversion to extend the series. Waterford senior quarterback Trevor Lang ran in from six yards out for the first score of the game at the 8:06 mark of the first quarter. Cody Paxton added the extra point kick to give Waterford the 7-0 advantage before the Eagles first possession. Eastern began its first drive at its own 28 yard line, converting a third and five for a first down. On the resulting first Alex Hawley/photo Eastern runningback Ethan Nottingham carries the ball during the first quarter of the Eagles game against Waterford on Friday evening. Nottingham scored both Eastern touchdowns in the game. down play the Eagles Schlotterbeck at the fumbled the ball, which Eastern 44 yard line. was recovered by Waterford’s Hunter Please see EAGLES, B4 Fort Frye fends off Raiders, 13-12 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BEVERLY, Ohio — It was a tale of two halves Friday night for the River Valley football program. Unfortunately, there wasn’t a story book ending for the Raiders following a heartbreaking 13-12 setback to host Fort Frye during a Week 4 non-conference matchup in Washington County. The visiting Raiders (1-3) trailed 13-0 at the intermission, but rallied for 12 unanswered points in the second half to pull within one point of the Cadets (3-1) with 2:07 left in regulation. RVHS, however, missed both of its extra-point kicks after halftime — which could have tied or possibly put the Silver and Black ahead down the stretch. Those key misses caused River Valley to drop its third consecutive decision of the season, and also allowed FFHS to pick up its third consecutive win of 2011. Fort Frye also won its second straight head-tohead matchup against RVHS after posting a 430 victory in last year’s game in Cheshire. Fort Frye outgained the guests by a 220-192 margin in total yards of Please see FORT FRYE, B4 �Page B2 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 18,2011 Blue Angels beat Logan in 4 BY CRAIG DUNN SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL LOGAN — After letting the first game of Thursday night’s Southeastern Ohio Athletic League volleyball match against visiting Gallia Academy get away from them, the Logan Lady Chiefs rallied to win game two and appeared to be playing on the same level as the Blue Angels. But then came games three and four, which the Blue Angels dominated for a 3-1 victory over the Purple & White in Jim Myers Gymnasium. Volleyball is a game of streaks, and the Blue Angels certainly had their fair share in a 2624, 19-25, 25-12, 25-12 success over the Lady Chiefs. Gallipolis (5-6, 2-1 SEOAL) rallied from an early 10-4 hole and a late 24-23 deficit to win game one before the Lady Chiefs (2-6, 1-2) rode a streak of their own, an eight-point service streak by Tori Eveland, to victory in game two. However, games three and four were too much Maggie Westfall, Kassie Shriver and Heather Ward from the service line and too much Haley Rosier, Rachel Morris and Westfall at the net for the Purple & White to overcome. The Lady Chiefs started out on a roll, with Abbie Hughes scoring five service points during a 6-0 run that put the Purple & White ahead 61. Logan extended that lead to 10-4 before Morris got the Blue Angels back in the game with four-straight service points of her own, aided by kills from Morris, Westfall and Molly Smith. Gallipolis went ahead 19-15 before the Purple & White scored nine of the next 13 to points to reach the precipice of winning the match, taking a 24-23 lead on a solid spike kill by Ashley McCort. But the Blue Angels got a sweet cross-court spike kill from Smith to knot the game, then a spike kill by Riley Nibert and a block kill by Rosier finished off the GAHS victory. And when Shriver served the first seven points of game two, momentum was clearly on the side of the Blue Angels. Gallipolis extended its game-two lead to 11-3 before Devon Shaw served three points (two aces) to begin righting the Logan ship. Logan pulled within 15-9 before a Mackenzie Mays kill regained serve for the Lady Chiefs and Eveland went on her service tear to take Logan from a six- point deficit to an 18-15 lead. Gallipolis, which has won two of the last four SEOAL championships, had some uncharacteristic problems receiving Eveland’s serves. Six of Eveland’s serves never came back over the net, including a pair of Eveland aces. Logan never trailed again in game two. The Lady Chiefs led 20-18 before regaining serve on a Gallia unforced error and got a spike kill from McCort and a pair of Shaw aces to pull within game point at 24-18. After a Nibert spike kill, the Lady Chiefs finished off the game with a McCort spike kill of her own. The Lady Chiefs couldn’t contain the momentum, however. Gallipolis got off to a 7-2 start in game three and never looked back, with Westfall serving three- straight points and making a couple kills as the Blue Angels extended their lead to 14-7. Logan got back in the game briefly, pulling within 14-11 on three Mays service points and a McCort kill, but the Blue Angels scored 11 of the game’s last 12 points to win going away. Shriver served threestraight points, including an ace, then Ward served out the game’s final six points with an ace, a Shriver kill, and a spike kill and a gamefinishing block kill by Westfall. Game four was more of the same. After Logan grabbed a quick 4-2 lead, Gallipolis went on a game-breaking 12-0 run, getting 11-straight service points from the sophomore Westfall, four kills at the net by Rosier and a kill by Morris. Logan never got any closer than nine points the rest of the way. Westfall finished with 13 service points (three aces) and 12 kills for the winners. Shriver, also a sophomore, served a game-high 19 points (seven aces), with Ward adding 11 points (two aces), Morris seven (three aces) and Rosier four. Rosier added 11 kills, Morris and Smith five apiece, and Brenna West four. Both Shaw (five aces) and Eveland (four aces) had 10 service points for the Lady Chiefs, with Hughes (four aces) contributing eight, Mackenzie Dicken five, Mays three and Niki Stimmel one. McCort had 11 kills at the net, with Mays chipping in nine and Dicken six. Craig Dunn is the sports editor of the Logan Daily News in Logan, Ohio. Meigs golfers win tri-match STAFF REPORT POMEROY, Ohio — The Meigs golf team defeated Vinton County and River Valley during a tri-match on Thursday evening at Kountry Hills Golf Course in Meigs County, Ohio. The Marauders had a team total of 189, while River Valley took second with a score of 202 and Vinton County shot a 208. Treay McKinney earned medalist honors with a round of 39. McKinney was followed by Dillan Andrews with a 48, David Davis with a 50 and Braden Spencer with a 52. Chris Folmer (56) and Paul Gibbs (56) also played for the Marauders. Dan Goodrich paced the Raiders with a round of 42, followed by Jordan Howell with a 49, Taylor West Virginia Friday’s Scores Beallsville, Ohio 47, Cameron 7 Berkeley Springs 7, Frankfort 6 Bridgeport 28, Robert C. Byrd 14 Cabell Midland 27, South Charleston 21 Capital 55, Princeton 21 Chapmanville 37, Poca 13 Charlotte Country Day, N.C. 31, Bluefield 14 Clay-Battelle 68, Hundred 0 East Hardy 30, Pocahontas County 14 Elkins 51, Preston 13 Fairmont Senior 42, Jefferson 20 George Washington 35, Hurricane 0 Grafton 44, Weir 13 Greenbrier West 31, Oak Hill 26 Hampshire 49, Oakland Southern, Md. 27 Hedgesville 17, James Wood, Va. 3 Herbert Hoover 39, Tolsia 8 Huntington 27, Parkersburg 17 James Monroe 61, PikeView 43 Johnson Central, Ky. 36, Logan 6 Keyser 30, Northern - G, Md. 19 Lewis County 37, East Fairmont 7 Liberty Harrison 20, Philip Barbour 3 Liberty Raleigh 48, Mount View 20 Lincoln 34, Petersburg 14 Magnolia 17, Hannibal River, Ohio 0 Martinsburg 33, Morgantown 0 Meadow Bridge 33, Fayetteville 31 Moorefield 35, Tucker County 0 Musselman 21, Parkersburg South 20 North Marion 49, Buckhannon-Upshur 21 Oak Glen 27, John Marshall 13 Paden City 47, Gilmer County 6 Parkersburg Catholic 40, Calhoun County 0 Phelps, Ky. 42, Montcalm 28 Point Pleasant 49, S. Point, Ohio 6 Richwood 44, Midland Trail 8 Ripley 24, Lincoln County 20 Ritchie County 20, Braxton County 12 River View 26, Man 24 Riverside 31, Winfield 6 Roane County 23, Webster County 14 Scott 50, Sissonville 31 Shady Spring 48, Independence 8 St. Albans 46, Nitro 20 Steubenville, Ohio 40, Brooke 6 Summers County 19, Wyoming East 14 Tug Valley 40, Twin Valley, Va. 24 Valley Fayette 22, Clay County 16 Wahama 61, Belpre, Ohio 3 Wheeling Park 42, University 12 Wirt County 33, Doddridge County 6 Woodrow Wilson 29, Spring Valley 28 Ohio Friday’s Scores Ada 69, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 7 Akr. Buchtel 26, Akr. Garfield 0 Akr. Ellet 13, Akr. East 0 Akr. Manchester 43, Zoarville Wooldridge with a 53 and Zach Morris with a 58. Ryan Slopko led the Vikings with a 45, Dillon Crist shot a 49, Garrett Betts had a 55 and David Allen shot a 59. Also plying for Vinton County were Tanner Sawers (64) and Alex Owings (75). The Marauders return to action on Wednesday as they travel to Brass Ring Golf Course to face Nelsonville-York. of 49, followed by Jennifer Robinson with a 53, Natalie Michael with a 55 and Kerri Moon with a 65. Harley Fox (70) also played for the Lady Marauders. For the Lady Eagles, Samantha Cline shot a 55, Grace Edwards shot a 57, Hannah Hawley had a 66 and Cassidy Cleland shot an 87. The Lady Eagles and the Lady Marauders will meet again on Wednesday as part of a tri-match with Logan Elm at Kountry Hill Golf Course. POMEROY, Ohio — For the sixth time in as many matches, the Meigs Lady Marauders defeated Eastern. The Lady Marauders shot a team total of 222, while the Lady Eagles shot a team score of 265. Alyssa Cremeans led all golfers with a round TRIMBLE, Ohio — The Wahama White Falcons Varsity Golf Team beat their TVC counterparts, Miller High School and Trimble High School, at the Forest Hills Golf Course near Trimble. Ohio on Thursday afternoon. The golf course was very wet and soggy from the recent rains making play difficult for all the players. Whama's winning score in the play 6, count 4, format was 173 edging the 177 from Miller and 189 from the Trimble team. The White Falcons did not have an outstanding performance from any single player, but their first 4 scores were consistent. Kevin Back shot a 42 to lead his team while both Michael MacKnight and Morgan Nottingham added identical 43's. Samuel Gordon posted a 45 to account for the 4th score for the winners. Caroline Thompson and Preston Hudnall also played for Wahama with their scores not part of the final tally. This was Tuscarawas Valley 7 Akr. Springfield 35, Norton 20 Akr. SVSM 56, Euclid 14 Albany Alexander 80, New Matamoras Frontier 14 Alliance 55, Beloit W. Branch 26 Amanda-Clearcreek 42, Circleville 13 Andover Pymatuning Valley 50, Ashtabula Edgewood 28 Ansonia 69, New Paris National Trail 24 Apple Creek Waynedale 28, Rittman 0 Arcadia 21, Cory-Rawson 14 Arcanum 36, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 20 Archbold 47, Metamora Evergreen 14 Arlington 36, Pandora-Gilboa 6 Ashland 56, Wooster 28 Ashland Blazer, Ky. 28, Ironton 6 Ashland Crestview 30, Monroeville 7 Athens 28, Chillicothe 14 Atwater Waterloo 21, E. Can. 13 Avon 35, N. Ridgeville 7 Avon Lake 45, N. Olmsted 23 Baltimore Liberty Union 52, Millersport 8 Barberton 33, Akr. North 6 Barnesville 40, Lore City Buckeye Trail 13 Beallsville 47, Cameron, W.Va. 7 Beavercreek 21, Xenia 14 Bedford 32, Shaker Hts. 14 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 22, Bellefontaine 20 Bellville Clear Fork 35, Mansfield Sr. 28 Berlin Center Western Reserve 48, Leetonia 28 Beverly Ft. Frye 13, Bidwell River Valley 12 Blanchester 34, Bethel-Tate 24 Bloomdale Elmwood 31, Elmore Woodmore 21 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 13, Berea 12 Brookfield 26, Campbell Memorial 20, OT Brunswick 31, Hudson 28 Bucyrus Wynford 38, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 6 Caledonia River Valley 42, Delaware Buckeye Valley 14 Cambridge 28, New Philadelphia 27, OT Can. Cent. Cath. 24, Youngs. East 0 Can. Glenoak 34, Massillon Jackson 7 Can. McKinley 24, Austintown Fitch 16 Canal Fulton Northwest 42, Parma Padua 17 Canal Winchester 44, Lancaster Fairfield Union 22 Canfield S. Range 26, Hanoverton United 7 Carey 55, Fremont St. Joseph 14 Casstown Miami E. 63, Union City Mississinawa Valley 6 Chagrin Falls 17, Aurora 10, OT Chagrin Falls Kenston 35, Wickliffe 12 Chardon NDCL 29, Bay Village Bay 0 Chesterland W. Geauga 40, Painesville Harvey 14 Cin. Indian Hill 28, Cin. Wyoming 22 Cin. La Salle 66, Indpls Northwest, Ind. 0 Cin. Madeira 34, Cin. Mariemont 6 Cin. Moeller 27, Lou. St. Xavier, Ky. 10 Cin. N. College Hill 55, Hamilton New Miami 6 Cin. Western Hills 27, Cin. Shroder 13 Cin. Withrow 23, Cin. Taft 8 Circleville Logan Elm 28, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 0 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 72, Hillsboro 7 Cle. Benedictine 49, Parma Hts. Holy Name 21 Cle. Glenville def. Cle. Rhodes, forfeit Cle. Hay 14, Tol. Waite 11 Cle. Hts. 39, Lorain 21 Cle. JFK 39, Cle. Lincoln W. 14 Cle. John Marshall 42, Cle. Collinwood 6 Clyde 50, Huron 6 Coldwater 28, St. Henry 7 Collins Western Reserve 50, Greenwich S. Cent. 24 Cols. Beechcroft 69, Cols. Centennial 0 Cols. Brookhaven 35, Cols. East 0 Cols. DeSales 42, Ryle, Ky. 7 Cols. Eastmoor 28, Cols. Independence 0 Cols. Grandview Hts. 37, W. Jefferson 33 Cols. Hartley 45, Akr. Hoban 21 Cols. Marion-Franklin 38, Cols. Briggs 12 Cols. Mifflin 35, Cols. Whetstone 7 Cols. Northland 43, Cols. Linden McKinley 14 Cols. St. Charles 24, Tol. Rogers 6 Cols. Upper Arlington 14, Thomas Worthington 7 Cols. Walnut Ridge 63, Cols. Africentric 0 Cols. Watterson 31, Cin. Winton Woods 28 Cols. West 69, Cols. South 20 Columbiana 35, Lisbon David Anderson 0 Columbiana Crestview 58, Mineral Ridge 7 Convoy Crestview 27, Bluffton 20 Copley 33, Medina Highland 7 Coshocton 38, Zanesville Rosecrans 7 Covington 35, Bradford 16 Creston Norwayne 55, W. Salem NW 8 Crown City S. Gallia 52, Corning Miller 6 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 23, Massillon Tuslaw 8 Cuyahoga Hts. 41, Newbury 21 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 30, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 14 Day. Thurgood Marshall 51, Greenville 7 Delphos Jefferson 33, Lafayette Allen E. 20 Delphos St. John's 29, Anna 21 Dover 14, Dresden Tri-Valley 10 Dublin Coffman 66, Grove City Cent. Crossing 3 Dublin Jerome 49, Westerville N. 2 Dublin Scioto 35, Lewis Center Olentangy 25 E. Cle. Shaw 14, Warren Harding 7 Eastlake N. 39, Chardon 21 Edgerton 63, Antwerp 12 Elida 43, Van Wert 6 Fairfield Christian 59, Franklin Furnace Green 18 Fairport Harbor Harding 27, Middlefield Cardinal 24, OT Findlay 47, Lima Sr. 6 Findlay Liberty-Benton 61, Vanlue 13 Fostoria St. Wendelin 21, Troy Christian 20 Franklin 40, Monroe 0 Fredericktown 58, Johnstown Northridge 7 Ft. Loramie 62, Grove City Christian 0 Ft. Recovery 34, New Bremen 33 Gahanna Cols. Academy 43, Hebron Lakewood 21 Galion 47, Upper Sandusky 14 Gallipolis Gallia 31, Marietta 8 Genoa Area 55, Fostoria 0 Girard 55, Newton Falls 24 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 31, Can. Timken 25, OT Grafton Midview 34, Elyria Cath. 7 Granville 49, Cols. Bexley 20 Green 23, Macedonia Nordonia 0 Hamilton Badin 14, Day. Carroll 7 Hamilton Ross 18, W. Carrollton 7 Haviland Wayne Trace 62, Holgate 14 Hicksville 34, Defiance Tinora 27 Hilliard Bradley 45, New Albany 20 Hilliard Darby 35, Worthington Kilbourne 7 Hilliard Davidson 64, Galloway Westland 0 Hubbard 44, E. Liverpool 7 Hudson WRA 33, Vienna Mathews 22 Independence 34, Burton Berkshire 7 Jackson 49, Logan 32 Jeromesville Hillsdale 48, Doylestown Chippewa 13 Johnstown-Monroe 35, Centerburg 17 Kent Roosevelt 49, Akr. Coventry 3 Kenton 34, Lima Shawnee 7 Kirtland 42, Gates Mills Hawken 8 Lakeside Danbury 40, Oregon Stritch 27 Leavittsburg LaBrae 46, Warren Champion 28 Lebanon 40, Piqua 33 Lees Creek E. Clinton 33, Williamsburg 7 Leipsic 41, Van Buren 7 Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 55, Mt. Vernon 6 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 34, Tipp City Bethel 7 Liberty Center 3, Hamler Patrick Henry 0 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 17, Hamilton 8 Lima Perry 27, DeGraff Riverside 26 Lockland 20, Cin. Summit Country Day 17 London 49, Greenfield McClain 0 Lorain Clearview 35, LaGrange Keystone 6 Lou. Trinity, Ky. 17, Cin. St. Xavier 7 Loudonville 31, Danville 13 Louisville Aquinas 49, Garfield Hts. Trinity 12 Lowellville 22, Wellsville 21 Lucas 24, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 22 Lucasville Valley 30, Chesapeake 22 Lyndhurst Brush 42, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 12 Magnolia, W.Va. 17, Hannibal River 0 Magnolia Sandy Valley 39, Newcomerstown 20 Malvern 26, Sugarcreek Garaway 22 Maple Hts. 51, Warrensville Hts. 7 Maria Stein Marion Local 26, Minster 17 Marion Pleasant 48, Sparta Highland 7 Martins Ferry 31, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 14 Marysville 25, Powell Olentangy Liberty 22 Massillon Washington 35, H.D. Woodson, D.C. 14 McComb 59, Dola Hardin Northern 14 McDermott Scioto NW 23, Portsmouth Notre Dame 20 Mechanicsburg 19, Jamestown Greeneview 6 Medina 47, Cuyahoga Falls 13 Medina Buckeye 35, Brooklyn 20 Mentor 52, Mayfield 14 Mentor Lake Cath. 27, Youngs. Mooney 22 Middletown Fenwick 35, Cin. LADY MARAUDERS GOLFERS REMAIN UNBEATEN WAHAMA WINS TRI- MATCH Preston's first match of the season because of a serious thumb injury suffered back in July. He started his season with a birdie on his first hole of the year, a feat he will remember for some time. Miller's runner up score of 177 was also achieved by consistent scoring. Chris Gamble's score of 41 earned him medalist honors for the contest. Dakota McGill followed with a 42. Shawn Hayes and Brandon Davis completed Miller's scores that counted with a score of 47 each. The scores shot by Justin Hinkle and Andy Jeffers were not included in the final team count. Nick Smith led the Trimble scoring with a 42. Colin Smith was close behind with a total of 44 while Brayton Hazen added a 49 with Kyle Russell's 54 com- pleting the scores that counted for Trimble. Jeff Andrews and Christian Sikorsk shot scores not part of the team total. Wahama will finish their regular season schedule on Monday with a TVC match against Eastern and a non conference match against Point Pleasant. Then, on Saturday, September 24, the White Falcons will host the 18th annual Riverside Golf Course High School Invitational Golf Tournament. A total of 20 teams will field 5 man teams with the best 4 scores counting for the total. There will be teams from both Ohio and West Virginia. Point Pleasant is the defending champ, but will face stiff competition from several schools. The first tee off time is at 9:30 a.m.. The public is invited to view the competition. McNicholas 7 Middletown Madison 40, Day. Northridge 0 Milford 42, Cin. Woodward 18 Millersburg W. Holmes 48, Mansfield Madison 21 Milton-Union 17, Bellbrook 3 Minerva 48, Can. South 20 Mogadore Field 43, Streetsboro 34 N. Can. Hoover 38, Massillon Perry 20 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 56, Crestline 0 Navarre Fairless 21, Wooster Triway 19 Nelsonville-York 47, Cols. Ready 13 New Carlisle Tecumseh 10, Urbana 9 New Concord John Glenn 28, Zanesville W. Muskingum 20 New Lebanon Dixie 34, Camden Preble Shawnee 14 New Middletown Spring. 17, E. Palestine 14 New Richmond 20, Mt. Orab Western Brown 0 Newark Cath. 15, Heath 13 Newark Licking Valley 48, WhitehallYearling 3 Niles McKinley 34, Lisbon Beaver 0 Norwalk 28, Bedford Chanel 0 Norwalk St. Paul 29, Ashland Mapleton 23 Oak Harbor 39, Castalia Margaretta 14 Oberlin Firelands 27, Fairview 10 Olmsted Falls 34, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 32 Ontario 56, Bucyrus 7 Orange 9, Perry 6 Orrville 35, Lexington 12 Ottawa-Glandorf 42, Defiance 7 Painesville Riverside 14, Ashtabula Lakeside 0 Parma 28, Lakewood 14 Peninsula Woodridge 36, Mogadore 28 Philo 28, McConnelsville Morgan 7 Pickerington N. 38, Groveport-Madison 21 Plymouth 20, New London 6 Point Pleasant, W.Va. 49, S. Point 6 Poland Seminary 38, Cortland Lakeview 21 Pomeroy Meigs 35, Minford 7 Port Clinton 20, Milan Edison 6 Portsmouth Sciotoville 66, Raceland, Ky. 44 Portsmouth W. 70, Ironton Rock Hill 14 Ravenna 56, Mantua Crestwood 3 Ravenna SE 24, Garrettsville Garfield 7 Rayland Buckeye 40, Bellaire 27 Richmond Edison 28, Belmont Union Local 12 Richwood N. Union 60, Galion Northmor 6 Rocky River 14, Vermilion 6 Rootstown 41, Windham 0 Salem 34, Carrollton 17 Salineville Southern 41, McDonald 7 Sandusky 45, Tol. Start 14 Sebring McKinley 28, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 18 Shadyside 47, Sarahsville Shenandoah 6 Sheffield Brookside 36, Oberlin 19 Sidney Lehman 56, Day. Jefferson 0 Smithville 56, Dalton 7 Solon 62, N. Royalton 20 Southeastern 18, Chillicothe Unioto 13 Spencerville 56, Paulding 0 Spring. Cath. Cent. 35, N. Lewisburg Triad 28 Spring. Kenton Ridge 43, Spring. Greenon 14 Spring. NE 63, Cedarville 36 Spring. Shawnee 56, Spring. NW 0 Springfield 26, Miamisburg 3 St. Clairsville 42, Wintersville Indian Creek 20 St. Marys Memorial 36, Lima Bath 19 St. Paris Graham 38, Riverside Stebbins 30 Steubenville 40, Brooke, W.Va. 6 Stewart Federal Hocking 19, Racine Southern 12 Stow-Munroe Falls 24, Twinsburg 21, 2OT Strasburg-Franklin 35, Bowerston Conotton Valley 0 Struthers 20, Youngs. Liberty 18 Sugar Grove Berne Union 18, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 9 Sullivan Black River 60, Rocky River Lutheran W. 12 Sunbury Big Walnut 21, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 14 Sycamore Mohawk 27, N. Baltimore 12 Tallmadge 50, Richfield Revere 25 Thompson Ledgemont 35, Conneaut 0 Thornville Sheridan 50, Crooksville 0 Tiffin Calvert 38, Attica Seneca E. 14 Tiffin Columbian 33, Marion Harding 10 Tipp City Tippecanoe 42, Lewistown Indian Lake 6 Tol. Bowsher 30, Willard 24 Tol. Ottawa Hills 38, Gibsonburg 0 Tol. St. John's 35, Fremont Ross 28, 2OT Uhrichsville Claymont 35, Warsaw River View 7 Utica 14, Howard E. Knox 7 Vandalia Butler 32, Bellevue 28 Versailles 55, Rockford Parkway 26 Vincent Warren 51, Portsmouth 21 W. Liberty-Salem 28, S. Charleston SE 27 W. Unity Hilltop 46, Tol. Christian 35 Wadsworth 34, Lodi Cloverleaf 17 Wahama, W.Va. 61, Belpre 3 Wapakoneta 41, Celina 20 Warren Howland 30, Canfield 28 Washington C.H. 42, London Madison Plains 12 Waterford 20, Reedsville Eastern 12 Wauseon 49, Delta 28 Waverly 33, McArthur Vinton County 0 Waynesfield-Goshen 12, Milford Center Fairbanks 6 Wellington 56, Columbia Station Columbia 35 Wellston 59, Oak Hill 18 Westerville S. 28, Westerville Cent. 22 Westlake 35, Amherst Steele 27 Wheelersburg 40, Proctorville Fairland 17 Williamsport Westfall 49, Piketon 38 Willoughby S. 49, Geneva 21 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 47, Manchester 22 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 41, Caldwell 14 Youngs. Boardman 35, Uniontown Lake 14 Youngs. Christian 53, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 0 Youngs. Ursuline 13, Zanesville 9 Zanesville Maysville 20, New Lexington 12 POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS Elyria vs. Strongsville, ppd. Glouster Trimble vs. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant, ppd. �Sunday, September 18,2011 Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis White Falcons soar past Belpre, 61-3 BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BELPRE, Ohio — For the second week in a row the Wahama White Falcons scored early and often in handing the Belpre Eagles a 61-3 TriValley Conference setback Friday evening at Ralph Holder Stadium in Belpre. Anthony Grimm and Isaac Lee tallied two first half touchdowns each with Zack Wamsley, Clay VanMeter, Kane Roush, Trenton Gibbs and Crandale Neal adding a six-pointer apiece for the high powered Bend Area offense. Wamsley also booted seven point after kicks as the White Falcons reached the 60 point mark for the second consecutive game while improving to 3-0 overall and 3-0 inside league play. Belpre dropped its fourth straight contest and fell to 0-2 in the TVC Hocking Division race. Wahama totaled 391 yards on the ground in addition to 77 yards through the airways to conclude the evening with 468 yards of total offense. Wamsley paced the Falcons on the ground with 120 yards in four carries with J.R. Jewell adding 81 yards in three tries and Anthony Grimm another 62 yards in seven attempts. Junior quarterback Trenton Gibbs completed eight of nine passes on the night for 77 yards and two touchdowns with Kane Roush hauling in one pass for 32 yards and Isaac Lee three catches for 17 yards and two scorer. WHS jumped out to a 21-0 lead after one quarter with Grimm scoring on runs of two and nine yards with Isaac Lee grabbing a Gibbs aerial for a two yard touchdown reception. The Bend Area team added another three touchdowns in the second period with Lee hauling in another scoring toss from Gibbs from seven yards out. Wamsley added a 32 yard scoring jaunt midway through the canto before Clay VanMeter rambled in from 14 yards away. Wamsley booted four of six, point after kicks in the opening half to give Wahama a commanding 40-0 halftime edge. Kane Roush got things rolling for the Mason County team in the third period with a 20 yard scoring gallop followed by a five yard run by Gibbs and a 26 yard burst through the middle by Crandale Neal. Wamsley was perfect with his point after conversion kicks following the three third period scores to give Wahama a 61-0 advantage. Belpre avoided the shutout in the games final minute when the Eagles drove from its own five to the Falcon four yard line where the drive stalled. Faced with a fourth and goal situation from the four the Eagles elected to go for a field goal with Adrienne Blair booting a 21 yarder with :25 remaining to bring the final tally to 61-3. The Eagles gained 105 yards on the ground with Tyler Martin netting 101 yards in 22 carries and Wes Hatfield notching 34 yards in 12 tries. Quarterback Todd Packard connected on three of seven aerials for Belpre for 43 yards with all three receptions going to Phillip Bailey. Defensively the White Falcons received outstanding efforts from Matthew Stewart with eight individual tackles on the evening and Zack Wamsley with seven stops. Junior Benny Youkers also performed admirably in a reserve role for Wahama with four second half individual tackles. Wahama will return home next week for an important TVC Hocking Division contest against Waterford, while Belpre travels to Federal Hocking in search of its first win of the 2011 grid season. Wahama 61, Belpre 3 W B 21-19-21-0 — 61 0-0-0-3 — 3 Scoring Summary First Quarter W — Anthony Grimm 2 run (Zack Wamsley kick), 10:49 W — Grimm 9 run (Wamsley kick), 10:29 W — Isaac Lee 2 pass from Trenton Gibbs (Wamsley kick), 7:28 Second Quarter W — Lee 7 pass from Gibbs (Wamsley kick), 11:20 W — Wamsley 32 run (Wamsley kick), 7:23 W — Clay VanMeter 14 run (pass failed), 2:23 Third Quarter W — Kane Roush 20 run (Wamsley kick), 6:31 W — Gibbs 5 run (Wamsley kick), 4:50 W — Crandale Neal 26 run (Wamsley kick), :06 Fourth Quarter B — Adrienne Blair 21 yard field goal, :25 First Downs — W: 16, B: 8; Rushes-Yards — W: 34-391, B: 42105; Passing Yards — W: 77, B: 43; Total Yards — W: 468, B: 148; Comp-Att-Int — W: 8-9-0, B: 3-7-0; Fumbles-lost — W: 0-0, B: 3-2; Penalties-yards — W: 12-125, B: 527 RUSHING — W: Zack Wamsley 4120, J.R. Jewell 3-81, Anthony Grimm 7-62, Crandale Neal 3-47, Kane Roush 2-45, Isaac Lee 3-31, Trenton Gibbs 4-12, Zach Warth 18, Clay VanMeter 2-7, Wyatt Zuspan 5-(-22), B: Tyler Martin 22-101, Wes Hatfield 12-34, Manney Tullius 3-1, Todd Packard 3-(-2), Justin Smith 1(-29); PASSING — W: Trenton Gibbs 8-90 77, B: Todd Packard 3-7-0 43; RECEIVING — W: Kane Roush 132, Isaac Lee 3-17, Matthew Stewart 2-15, Anthiny Grimm 1-8, Tyler Roush 1-5, B: Phillip Bailey 343. Big Blacks top South Point, 49-6 BY ANDY LAYTON SPORTS CORRESPONDENT SOUTH POINT, Ohio — It was a slow start for Point Pleasant on Friday night but when the Big Blacks finally showed up, everyone in attendance knew. Point used a late first half surge to pull away from Pointers from South Point in a 49-6 win on the road. “It was a great night for our defense” said head coach Dave Darst. “Our offense finally started to click late in the half but it was our defense that stood strong all night.” That defense — especially the front seven — allowed just 178 total yards and the bulk of that came on just two plays. “I thought Conner Templeton played a fantastic game. He blocked a field goal and an extra point as well. All of our defensive ends played good as well.” After a three and out from the Big Blacks to start the game, South Point had the ball and got a big carry from their leading rusher on the night, Trey Campbell. Their offense would stall after the big carry and with a fourth down coming up; they decided to attempt a field goal. Junior Conner Templeton swatted the ball down rather easily and kept the game tied. Both teams would trade possessions on their next trips on the field. Defensive exchanges were the name of the first tradeoff while both teams fumbling the ball were the feature of the second exchange. The fumble on the possession recovered by Point was by Trey Livingston. Finally, with 1:22 left in the first quarter, the Big Blacks struck when senior quarterback Eric Roberts found senior split end Brandon Toler on a 22 yard pass. The extra point from junior Josh Parsons was good and the score was 7-0. Both teams continued to trade punts and turnovers for the majority of the second quarter until South Point connected on a 37 yard pass, one of their only two completions on the night. The extra point was blocked by Conner Templeton, leaving the score at 7-6 with 2:11 left in the half. From there, it was all Point Pleasant. A two minute drill offense resulted in a quick score with Roberts connecting with Layne Thompson in the end-zone. The Pointers would receive the ensuing kickoff, only to fumble it away and give Point the ball again inside the ten yard line. Two plays later, it was Anthony Darst busting through for the touchdown. An extra point later, it was 21-6 heading into the half. In the second half, the domination from the Big Blacks continued. An opening drive was capped by a 19 yard run from junior fullback Tylun Campbell. Campbell later added a 33 yard run in the quarter as well. The third quarter ended with one more scoring drive, a 13 yard touchdown pass from Roberts to Darst, his third touchdown throw of the night. Junior Zach Canterbury would add one more touchdown in the final minutes of the game to set the final score at 49-6. Junior Josh Parsons was a perfect 7 for 7 on the night kicking extra points as well. Junior fullback Tylun Campbell was the leading rusher on the night with 123 yards on 12 carries. Eric Roberts was 7 for 9 passing on the night and had three touchdown throws. The defense — led by the starting front seven of Hunter Bellamy, Trey Livingston, Conner Templeton, Jerrod Long, Andrew Williamson, Jason Stouffer, and Josh Hereford — was fantastic again and held a fast South Point offense to just 6 points on the night. Now, one more road game before the Big Blacks come home. Point will travel to Vinton County next Friday night. First Quarter PP — Brandon Toler 27 pass from Eric Roberts (Josh Parsons kick) 1:22 Second Quarter SP — R.J. McCarty 37 pass from Austin Majher (kick failed) 2:11 PP — Layne Thompson 20 pass from Roberts (Parsons kick) 1:02 PP — Anthony Darst 7 run (Parsons kick) 0:41 Third Quarter PP — Tylun Campbell 19 run (Parsons kick) 8:06 PP — Campbell 33 run (Parsons kick) 3:19 PP — Anthony Darst 13 pass from Roberts (Parsons kick) 0:49 Fourth Quarter PP — Zach Canterbury 7 run (Parsons kick) 3:20 First Downs — PP: 16; SP: 7; Rushes-Yards — PP: 35-270; SP: 48123 Passing Yards — PP: 90; SP: 55 Total Yards — PP: 360; SP: 178 Comp-Att-Int — PP: 7-9-0; SP: 2-7-1 Fumbles lost — PP: 4; SP: 3 Penalties-yards — PP: 5-50; SP: 4-40 RUSHING — PP: Tylun Campbell 12123, Teran barnitz 3-39, Anthony Darst 9-38, Marquez Griffin 1-21, Jerrod Long 5-19, Eric Roberts 3-15, Zach Canterbury 2-15; SP: Tre Campbell 25-87, R.J. McCarty 10-16, Austin Majher 6-11, James Leonard 3-9, Curtis Jackson 2-0, Trent Allen 20. PASSING — PP: Eric Roberts 7-9-0 90; SP: Austin Majher 2-6-0 55, Trent Allen 0-1-1 0. RECEIVING — PP: Brandon Toler 2- Jan Haddox/photo Junior Hunter Bellamy makes a tackle with teammates Marquez Griffin and Conner Templeton looking on during Friday nightʼs Week 4 contest against South Point in Lawrence County. 33, Layne Thompson 2-32, Anthony Darst 1-13, Tylun Campbell 2-11; SP: R.J. McCarty 1-37, Adrock Harlow 118. This round’s on Ben. Point Pleasant 49, South Point 6 PP SP 7-14-21-7 — 49 0-6-0-0 — 6 Scoring Summary Lady Eagles roll past Fed Hock BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — The Eastern volleyball team kept its good thing going Thursday night following a convincing 25-5, 25-11, 25-7 victory over visiting Miller in a Tri-Valley Conference matchup in Meigs County. The Lady Eagles (10-0, 6-0 TVC Hocking) won their sixth consecutive match in straight games and also improved to 271 overall in games played this fall. Federal Hocking fell to 1-8 overall and 1-5 in TVC Hocking play with the setback. Eastern used only three servers in Game 1, as Brenna Holter and Ally Hendrix combined for 11 service points before Brooke Johnson served out the final 11 points for a 25-5 win. Johnson recorded eight points in Game 2, and Holter led the charge in Game 3 with 10 service points. Johnson led the Lady Eagles with 23 service points, followed by Holter with 17 and Hendrix with eight points. Jamie Swatzel added seven points, while Baylee Collins and Jordan Parker rounded things out with two points and one point. Swatzel led the net attack with 16 kills, fol- lowed by Erin Swatzel with seven kills and Jordan Parker with five kills. Holter and Maddie Rigsby both had four kills, while Kelsey Myers and Kiki Osborne added a kill apiece. Parker led the hosts with eight blocks. Hendrix led the EHS passing game with 38 assists. Riley McKibben led Federal Hocking with four points. The Lady Lancers salvaged an evening split with a 25-17, 16-25, 2523 victory in the junior varsity contest. Eastern returns to action Monday when it travels to Meigs for a non-conference matchup at 6 p.m. Lady Rebels cruise past Wahama BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON, W.Va. — The South Gallia Lady Rebels (9-1, 5-1 TVC Hocking) won their sixth straight match on Thursday evening, defeating Wahama in three sets. The Lady Rebels won by scores of 25-12, 25-3 and 25-7. Ellie Bostic led the Lady Rebels with 29 points (14 aces), followed by Jasmyne Johnson with 14 points (four aces), Chandra Canaday with nine points (four aces), Lauren Saunders with nine points (two aces), and Megan Caldwell with one point (one ace). Tori Duncan had 23 assists to lead the Lady Rebels, while Sara Bailey added four. Johnson had eight kills, Caldwell added seven kills and one block, Shelby Merry had six kills, Canaday had four kills and one block, and Brynn Adams and Bostic each added two kills and one block. Individual statistics for Wahama were not available at press time. * 100 $ NO ANNUAL FEES. 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WesBanco Bank, Inc. is a Member FDIC. �Page B4 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 18,2011 Alexander outlasts Lady Marauders in 5 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RO C K S P R I N G S , Ohio — So close, but yet so far. The Meigs volleyball team took visiting Alexander to five hard-fought games Thursday night, but the Lady Spartans ultimately snuck away from Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium with a 24-26, 25-20, 25-18, 22-25, 17-15 victory during a TriValley Conference Ohio Division matchup in Meigs County. The host Lady Marauders (3-4, 0-3 TVC Ohio) kept pace with perennial powers from Athens County, jumping out to an early one-game-tonone lead. Alexander, however, battled back to win the next two games for a 2-1 match advantage, only to see the hosts rally back to force a decisive fifth game. The finale was anybody’s to win, as extra points were needed to win by two in the race to 15. AHS, however, managed to hold on for a the minimal twopoint triumph. Alexander (4-3, 3-0) — winners of seven straight TVC Ohio titles — last lost to Athens in 2009 and is Sarah Hawley/photo Gallia Academyʼs Kelle Craft, right, and Loganʼs Tyler Myers battle for a loose ball during Thursdayʼs SEOAL soccer match in Centenary, Ohio. Logan defeated Gallia Academy by a score of 4-1. Blue Devils fall to Logan, 4-1 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CENTENARY, Ohio — Despite taking the 10 lead over visiting Logan during the Thursday evening’s SEOAL soccer contest, Gallia Academy (0-2-0 SEOAL) was unable to secure its first win of the season. Logan (1-2-1 SEOAL) Fort Frye from Page B1 offense and also finished plus-two on the night in turnover differential. RVHS had 174 rushing yards on 30 attempts and another 18 yards from the passing game, while the Cadets mustered 137 rushing yards on 39 tries and 83 yards through the air. The hosts also posted a 12-4 edge in first downs and were penalized seven times for 54 yards. River Valley was flagged six Eagles from Page B1 Just two plays later the Wildcats fumbled the ball. Eastern’s Tyler Cline recovered the Waterford fumble, giving the Eagles the ball near midfield. Eight plays and 49 yards later the Eagles put their first points on the board. The Eagles’ Ethan Nottingham ran the ball in from 13 yards out for the score. The extra point attempt failed, leaving the Wildcats with the 7-6 advantage. The Eagles were not done yet, as Waterford fumbled the kickoff which was recovered by the Eagles. A penalty and sack pushed the Eagles in the wrong direction, forc- Meigs from Page B1 the first period, Meigs received a big break in the second period when Minford punter Kyle Canter had a high snap and was tackled by the Marauders at Minford 35. Four plays later on first, Dillon Boyer hit Jeffrey Roush who was wide open over the middle for the score. The extra points were no good due to a bad snap by Meigs was on top 137 at the 7:01 mark of the first period. A short Minford punt gave the Marauders the scored four unanswered goals in the final 50 minutes of the game to earn the 4-1 victory over GAHS. Gallia Academy scored first on a goal by Thomas Austin-Braxton in the 27th minute. AustinBraxton scored on an assist by Sammy Hemphill. Logan tied the score at 1-1 in the 32nd minute on a goal by Cooper Redmond. Redmond was assisted by Brandon Kuhn. Kuhn would add a goal of his own in the 43rd minute to give Logan the lead. Keith Tolliver (56th minute) and Ben Starkey (71st minute) each added a goal for the visitors. Gallia Academy had 17 shots in the game, while Logan attempted 19 shots. Each team had three corner kicks in the game. Logan goalkeeper Alex Hubbard had 11 saves, while Blue Devils goalkeeper Nathan Wiseman had 12 saves. Gallia Academy will return to the field on Tuesday as they travel to Chillicothe for an SEOAL match. times for 50 yards. Fort Frye opened the scoring with 5:02 left in the opening quarter, as Chandler Lang scrambled in from six yards out to give the hosts an early 6-0 advantage. The Cadets extended that lead to 12-0 in the second canto after Lang hit Tyser Shilling with a 7-yard scoring pass with 7:14 left before half. Max Alsbach tacked on the extra-point kick for a 130 cushion headed into the half. River Valley wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard in the second half, as Trey Noble returned the opening kickoff 83 yards to paydirt — pulling River Valley to within 13-6 with 11:46 left in the third period. The score remained that way until late in the fourth quarter, as Austin Whobrey scored on a quarterback keeper from 11 yards out with 2:07 left in regulation — making it a 13-12 contest. Fort Frye managed to run the clock out on its ensuing possession, allowing the hosts to sneak away with the hard-fought one-point decision. Patrick Williams led the Raiders with a gamehigh 154 rushing yards on 25 carries, while Whobrey finished the night 1-of-5 passing for 18 yards. Noble hauled in the lone RVHS pass for 18 yards receiving. Chandler Lang led the Cadets with 68 rushing yards on 14 attempts and also went 8-of-15 passing for 83 yards. Justin Massey hauled in two catches for 30 yards. Both quarterbacks threw one interception, and River Valley also lost two fumbles in the contest. River Valley returns home Friday when it hosts Alexander in a Week 5 non-conference matchup at Raider Field in Cheshire. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. ing a punt on fourth down and twenty-five in the opening minute of the second quarter. Eastern and Waterford exchanged punts on the next four series, before Waterford could piece together its second scoring drive of the night. With just under two minutes remaining in the first half, Waterford began its final drive of the half at its own 32 yard line. The Wildcats were forced to punt, but retained possession after Eastern fumbled on the punt to give Waterford a first down. Three plays later Lang found Brian Moore for the 33 yard touchdown pass. The extra point kick was blocked by the Eagles, leaving Waterford with the 13-6 halftime lead. Eastern pulled back to within one point on the opening drive of the third quarter. Nottingham broke around the right side of the line from around midfield for the 49 yard touchdown run. The two point conversion attempt failed, allowing Waterford to maintain the 13-12 lead. The Wildcats added to their lead on their first drive of the second half, with the eight play, 54 yard scoring drive. Moore ran the ball in from the eight yard line for the touchdown at the 6:38 mark of the third quarter, with Paxton adding the extra point. Eastern slowly moved the ball down field on its next drive, taking more than seven minutes off the clock. The Eagles advanced to the Waterford five yard line in the opening minute of the fourth quarter, but the Wildcat defense stopped the Eagles a yard short on fourth down to end the scoring opportunity. Waterford came close to adding six more points in the final quarter, but failed to convert on a fourth down play at the Eastern 25 yard line with 1:25 remaining in the game. The visiting Wildcats held on for the 20-12 victory. Eastern was led by junior runningback Nottingham with 118 yards rushing on 13 carries and a pair of touchdowns. Max Carnahan led the Eastern receivers with four catches for 42 yards. Eastern quarterback Joey Scowden was 7-17 for 71 yards in the loss. Waterford was led by Lang with 143 yards passing, completing 13 of his 16 pass attempts. Lang was a perfect 10-10 in the second half for 92 yards. The quarterback also added 18 yard on 11 carries, including a touchdown. Eastern and Waterford each had 13 first downs in the game and each fumbled the ball four times. The Wildcats were penalized six times for 34 yards, while Eastern was penalized five times for 30 yards. Eastern hits the road next Friday for TVC Hocking game at South Gallia High School in Mercerville, Ohio, while Waterford will be at unbeaten Wahama. ball on their own 33. Roush picked up 13 on first down, and then on second down Boyer once again found Roush for a 40 yard pass play. Three plays later Meigs had a third and 12, Boyer hit Zach Sayre at the five yard line, and Sayre drug a couple of Falcons into the end zone for the score. Boyer then hit Alex Morris for the two point conversion and a 21-7 Meigs lead with 1:01 left in the half. After a scoreless third period, the Marauders once again got a break on another bad snap on a Minford punt giving the Marauders the ball at the Falcon 10. The Marauders drove to the one yard line and had a fourth down. After a beautiful fake into the line to Barrett, Boyer rolled around left end for the score. As Boyer was crossing the goal line a whistle blew adding confusion to the play. After a five minute discussion, the officials ruled a Marauder score. Barrett added the extra points with 9:37 left and a 28-7 Meigs lead. Sayre set up the final Marauder score with an interception, three plays later Boyer bobbled the exchange from center, picked up the ball and raced 31 yards for the score. Barrett closed out the scoring with the extra points with 4:27 remain- ing. “I’m so happy for these kids,” Chancey said after the win. “The believed they could do it, and then went out and did it. There has been a lot of memorable wins, this one will rank right up there with the rest. But it’s back to work tomorrow and get ready for an improved Southern team.’’ Roush led the Marauder with 68 yards in 15 carries; Boyer added 54 in seven tries and Barrett 51 in 13. Boyer was four of 10 in the air for 74 yards. Roush caught three for 69 and Sayre one for 16. Nate Caudill led Minford with 62 yards in 11 carries; Tyler Gaines added 32 in 13 tries. Evan Howard was six of 19 passing for 74 yards with two interceptions. Kyle Snyder caught two for 26 and Zach Farrar one for 22. Meigs is now 3-1 on the season, they will host Southern next Friday evening for Homecoming. Minford drops to 2-2. Fort Frye 13, River Valley 12 RV FF 0-0-6-6 — 12 6-7-0-0 — 13 Scoring Summary First Quarter FF — Chandler Lang 6 run (kick failed) 5:02 Second Quarter FF — Tyser Shilling 7 pass from Chandler Lang (Max Alsbach kick) Waterford 20, Eastern 12 W E 7-6-7-0 — 20 6-0-6-0 — 12 Meigs 35, Minford 7 MIN 7-0-0-0—7 MEG 7-14-0-14—35 Scoring Summary First Quarter MIN — Tyler Gaines 10 run (Baylee Moore kick), 8:37 MEG — Charlie Barrett 1 run (Barrett kick), :02 Second Quarter MEG — Jeffrey Roush 24 pass from Dillon Boyer (kick failed), 7:01 MEG — Zach Sayre 16 pass from now 66-1 in league play since 2005. The Lady Marauders were 96for-103 at the service line for 93 percent and also had team totals of 45 kills, 36 assists and 10 blocks. Tanisha McKinney led the hosts with 13 service points, followed by Emalee Glass with eight points. Mercadies George and Alison Brown both added six points apiece, while Cheyenne Beaver and Tori Wolfe respectively contributed five and four points. Chandra Mattox also had one point, which came on Meigs’ lone ace of the evening. Brown led the net attack with 22 kills, followed by Emily Kinnan with eight and George with five kills. Marlee Hoffman and Olivia Cremeans added four and three kills, respectively, while Glass and Brook Andrus contributed two kills and one kill. Kinnan led the blockers with five stuffs, followed by Brown with three blocks. Glass led the passing game with 29 assists. Meigs returns to action Monday when it hosts Eastern in a non-conference match at 6 p.m. 7:14 Third Quarter RV — Trey Noble 83 kickoff return (kick failed) 11:46 Fourth Quarter RV — Austin Whobrey 11 run (kick failed) 2:07 First Downs — RV: 4, FF: 12; Rushes-Yards — RV: 30-174, FF: 39-137; Passing Yards — RV: 18, FF: 83; Total Yards — RV: 192, FF: 220; Comp-Att-Int — RV: 1-5-1, FF: 8-151; Fumbles-lost — RV: 2-3, FF: 0-0; Penalties-yards — RV: 6-50, FF: 754. RUSHING — RV: Patrick Williams 25-154; FF: Chandler Lang 14-68, Spencer Lang 16-47. PASSING — RV: Austin Whobrey 15-1 18; FF: Chandler Lang 8-15-1 83. RECEIVING — RV: Trey Noble 118; FF: Justin Massey 2-30. Scoring Summary First Quarter W — Trevor Lang 6 run (Cody Paxton kick), 8:06 E — Ethan Nottingham 13 run (kick failed), 1:18 Second Quarter W — Brian Moore 33 pass from Lang (kick blocked), :32 Third Quarter E — Nottingham 49 run (run failed), 9:36 W — Moore 8 run (Paxton kick), 6:38 First Downs — W: 13, E: 13; Rushes-Yards — W: 34-100, E: 36154; Passing Yards — W: 143, E: 71; Total Yards — W: 243, E: 225; Comp-Att-Int — W: 13-16-0, E: 717-0; Fumbles-lost — W: 4-2, E: 4-1; Penalties-yards — W: 6-34, E: 5-30. RUSHING — W: Brian Moore 1443, Hunter Munjas 4-21, Trevor Lang 11-18, Jake Stewart 4-16, Darek Brown 1-2, E: Ethan Nottingham 13-118, Alex Amos 1048, Triston Goodnite 5-26, Joey Scowden 8-(-38); PASSING — W: Trevor Lang 13-160 143, E: Joey Scowden 7-17-0 71; RECEIVING — W: Brian Moore 669, Hunter Schlotterbeck 4-39, Wyatt Porter 1-14, Hunter Munjas 114, Darek Brown 1-7, E: Max Carnahan 4-42, Ethan Nottingham 1-20, Chase Cook 2-9. Boyer (Alex Morris pass from Boyer), 1:01 Fourth Quarter MEG — Boyer two run (Barrett kick), 9:37 MEG — Boyer 31 run (Barrett kick), 4:27 First Downs — MIN: 13, MEG: 10; Rushes-Yards — MIN: 38-59, MEG: 37-172; Passing Yards — MIN: 74, MEG: 85; Total Yards — MIN: 133, MEG: 257; Comp-Att-Int — MIN: 6-19-2, MEG: 4-10-1; Fumbles-lost — MIN: 1-0, MEG: 10; Penalties-yards — MIN: 2-15, MEG: 0-0. 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"-.��'&-%"!�&)�� � ��''����%,-� ����� �� � �*$",-���-"(").���.",+,**#� &)$ Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal *��#!�"%�� ���&���%)��!#� *����$! �������%�$�*�� $&#���*� ("�#�� ��� ����#� ��$� '�������� ������#)��%� ��) ���� 740-591-8044 ����$�����'����$$��� 60237854 Dear Becky, God saw you getting tired A cure was not to be, So He put His arms around you And whispered, “Come with Me.” � �& !$�& !��# ����&������# ���&� &������&������� ������ � �������������� ��������� DR. JILL NEFF IS BACK! 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson Between Walmart and Adena CALL TODAY FOR AN APPT! -most insurance accepted 740-286-JILL (5455) RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ���� ��� �� � ���� �!���#� ��� �"�� � ������������������� ����!�� ������� �� �� ANIMALS Other Services 600 Trucks � � �� ����������������� �������� ���� �������� ������� ������ ������� ��!� ���� ������ ���� �� �� SERVICES �� � � ������� �������� �� � � �"�!� �����&� � � �����"����"����$�"�� ������#� "��!�%� ���!���� ��� � ���#�� ������ ��� �� ���������� �������������!�����#���� ������"���!�����&��� �������� � ���� ��������������������� �� � ���� 300 Personals Want To Buy ��(%"*)�� �%&� �%""�'� �� ( "+�'��%"� �% $(���$-������ ��� ���%"��!�,� �"'-����$)�"��%"���&'���� �����*'� '�$�-�� &'%%��# $)� (�)(�� � �#%$�(� �����% $���%&��� ���$���+�$*�� ��"" &%" (�� �� � �##"#"� $,.� #/0� )'/&#"� /0##) $� .'!�0',+� /&,-��� �1/0� &�2# (+,3)#"%#�,$�/0##) *'))� -.,"1!0/�� '+2#+0,.5� /5/� 0#*/�� !,*-10#.� /�225�� %,," !,**1+'!�0',+�/('))/� � )#���� 0,� '+0#.�!0� 3'0&� ,0&#./ �+"� 0,� $,)),3� "'.#!0',+/��#+" .#/1*#� 0,���� ��))'-,)'/� ��')5 �.' 1+#� ��� ,4� � � ��))'-,� )'/���&',�� ������������ ������ � �������������� ��������� SAYLOR WOOD YARD Two Locations: %&New! �& ��� ��&��� � & �� � �&�� &� ��� � � �& � � &� � � � � &��� �� &� &� � "� � �# � � � & ��� � � � � !� &� � �& � �& ��� � �& !$�& !��# ����&������# ���&� &������&������� 60237633 ������ � �������������� ��������� With tearful eyes we watched you And saw you fade away, Although we loved you dearly We could not make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating Your tender hands at rest, God took you home to prove to us He only takes the best. 9/19/58 - 10/5/10 Happy Birthday Becky! Forever with the Angels Always in our Hearts Aunt Jeannie, Brenda, Karla, Pam, & Rita �Page B6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Marcum Construction Mike W. Marcum - Owner � Commercial & Residential � General Remodeling $500.00 Sign On Bonus 12 months same as cash!!! Come work for a top employer, committed to offering employment opportunities in our area!! 317 State Route 7 N Gallipolis, OH EARN $12.25 Just after 3 months 60244093 740-446-7444 Not Affliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling Employees are needed to provide customer service over the phone for NonProfit and Conservative Political organizations. Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Saturday 9-3 Free Estimates 2��#+#(!��.&&��(����+-��#'���),#-#)(,� 2�������(,#-���"1,#�#�(� )+�#(,.+����'*&)1��, 2����%&1���1��� )(.,�, 2��.(����+) �,,#)(�&��)+%#(!��(/#+)('�(2��)'*&�-�� �(� #-,����%�!� Troyer Roofing, LLC New Roofs - Reroofs AL’S SAW SHOP SHARPENING SERVICE —WOOD WORKING TOOLS— 10” - 12” Carbide Saw Blade 19cts. per tooth InfoCision Mollohan Carpet and General Contracting )��!!�� ���%�! $ )��!!�� � )���#���$ )��!������!#$����# $ )��!& ��%�! $ )��!�����"��#$ ��� �������)� ����� �� �� Fully Insured – Free Estimates ������#$��'"�#�� �� Sunday, September 18,2011 Planer & Jointer Knives 39 cts. per inch 60239290 Chain Saw Chain up to 16” (off bar) $2.00 �� �� ����$���"! ���� "������ � ��� ������� �� ��! #������Limited time offer Shingle - Metal - Rubber Roofing Drywall - Pole Barns - Siding Gutters - Spouting & More References available Insured - Bonded Free estimates 740-887-3422 Apply Today! �� ������ ����0-��� � "--* ��$)�,�#( )�#,#)(��)' Amish Roofers & Builders PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 24, 2011 10:00 am QUALIFIED CANDIDATES MUST MEET THE FOLLOWING: ? �=)%67�)<4)6-)2')�-2�-2(9786-%0�1%-28)2%2')�36�)59-:� alent education in a mechanical field related to industrial maintenance. ?�:%-0%&0-0-8=�83�;36/� 2(�36� 6(�7,-*8��-2'09(-2+�3:)6� time and weekends. ?��)�%8�0)%78����=)%67�3*�%+)�%2(�,%:)�%�,-+,�7',330 (-4031%�36�����)59-:%0)28� Apply online by searching “General Mills” at https://ohiomeansjobs.com General Mills is an EEO/AA Employer 60244449 Yes, we have apples! Open 7 days a week 8-12 & 1-4 Located at Former Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 East Memorial Drive, Co. Rd 75 off Route 7 Bypass of Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for auction signs. “Misc.” Large computer system, lots & lots of filing cabinets & desks, other office equipment, building material, doors & etc., track lighting, lamps, shelving, Hobart mixer, stove, stainless steel Ref/Freezer, walk-in cooler, lots of kitchen items, S.S. hand rails, towel rack, 5.5 Server for food. “Cars” Sheriff cars. Some see!! Lots, Lots more. Owners -Meigs Co. Commissioners Dan Smith - Auctioneer Lic. #13449 John Smith - Auctioneer Cash Positive ID Refreshments “Not responsible for accidents or loss of property” 60244997 Come learn about the company, our maintenance programs and our benefits at our Maintenance Mechanic Information Session Monday, September 26, 2011 11am-12pm 4pm-6pm Red Roof Inn - 1000 Acy Ave, Jackson OH 45640 Stop by anytime to get information, meet your potential managers, and learn how to apply! Imeediate openings are availabe for Maintenance Mechanics at our Wellston, Ohio Plant. Fruth Pharmacy is seeking a highly skilled receptionist to work in our fast-paced corporate location in Point Pleasant, WV. The successful candidate will possess outstanding phone skills, place a high priority on customer service and have basic typing and computer skills. Knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel, Microsoft Publisher and Adobe Design preferred. Duties include answering phones and triaging incoming calls, performing data entry, copying, faxing, filing, and various other clerical duties. send resumes to zstone@fruthpharmacy.com Fruth Pharmacy seeking Warehouse Personnel Position may include (but not limited to) Shipping and Receiving, Distribution, Loading/ Unloading items from trucks, Picking/Packing items for shipment. Heavy lifting may be required. Computer knowledge and previous work experience in a Warehouse setting preferred. Send resumes to zstone@fruthpharmacy.com 60244820 �������������� � �� � �� ����� ��������� � �� ��� jellies, jams, cider, apple butter Richards Brothers Fruit Farm 2054 Orpheus Rd (Co Rd 46) ��!��������"� ���� �� �� Ohio University UTILITY WORKER Ohio University is accepting applications for the position of part-time regular UTILITY WORKER in Custodial Services. Applicants must demonstrate a willingness to work with diverse populations to be successful. Applicants must have an established pattern of good work habits and performance as well as meet Occupational Health Medical standards for posted position/classification and complete a background check. Starting hourly rate is $10.60. View Posting Details and APPLY ON-LINE AT: www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/postings/1308 APPLICATION DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 2, 2011 ��� ����� ������ ���� � � �� ��� �� � ����� � ������� � ��� � � ��������� �� �������� ����� ����� ��� ���� � ��� ���� ���� � ���������� � �� � ������ ������������������� �������������������� �� �������� � ��� � ��� � ��� �� ����� �� �� ��� ���������������� � �������������� � ���� ��������������� ��� ����� !����� "����� ����� �� � ���������# � DQG� D� FRPSHWLWLYH� SDLG�IRU� EHQHÀWV� SDFNDJH� ��� ���� ����� �� � ���� ���������� ���������$ ��� ��� ���� � �������� ����� ��� � � ����� ��� %���� �� ����� ��� ���������� � ������� � !���"� ���� � �������� ����%��� ����� ��������� ���� � � �� ����# � ������� � �� ������������� ����� ������� ����� ����������� � ���$��%���&'(�) �������� � ��� �� � � !�� �.���*��� % �*�!!�/�����!��+� �*������� ����!��+�,� $�� � � -��% .�! ������ ���� � � ��� !�������!�� �� � ///0/�! � � ������ ��0�� ,� � ��� ������ ������ /� �� �!��� .� ��� % ��� ! ���� � �� � ����� % �� ��� 12���/%������ ���� �3 ‡�)LUHERVV ‡�0LQHU�2SHUDWRU ‡�0RYH�)RUHPDQ ‡�2XWE\�)RUHPDQ ‡�5RRI�%ROWHU ‡�6FRRS�2SHUDWRU ‡�6HFWLRQ�(OHFWULFLDQ ‡�6HFWLRQ�)RUHPDQ ‡�6KXWWOH�&DU�2SHUDWRU ‡�8WLOLW\�0DQ� ‡�0DLQWHQDQFH�)RUHPDQ ‡�6XSSO\�0RWRUPDQ ‡�%HOWV�%HOWV�&RRUGLQDWRU ‡�&UHZ�/HDG ‡�&RPSOLDQFH�)RUHPDQ� ���&RPSOLDQFH�8WLOLW\ &�� ���������� ������'������ �� � ������ ������ �� ������ ����� ��� ������������������������ ����� �� �� � ��� ������� ��� �� ��������� � ��� ��������� ����������� ��������������� ����� ���������� � ��� �� �� �� �� � ���� �������� �� ��������� �� � ��� �������������� ����������� � &��� ��� � ����������� ������� 60245091 Sunday’s TV Listings ������� � �(� �Sunday, September 18,2011 BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS MUTTS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times-Sentinel • Page B7 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Sept. 19, 2011: This year, you feel pressured to maintain a high profile at work and within your community. You might worry a lot about funds. Precautions and self-discipline are great; however, what might be a problem is a negative feeling. Negative thinking feeds more negative thinking. Change the pattern. Choose to see the glass as half-full. If you are single, you’ll meet people through your work and commitments. Around your birthday 2012, you could meet someone significant. The friendship is equally as important as the love relationship. If you are attached, work and live as a team. Stoke the friendship. GEMINI admires your attitude. 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) ++++ Keep a dialogue going. You could be overwhelmed by everything that is happening. A partner or associate is quite clear about his or her priorities. Take a cue from this person for the moment. Meanwhile, try to center yourself through a talk. Tonight: Avoid a snippy conversation. Listen and understand. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) +++ Be sensitive to expenditures. In the long run, even if your checkbook isn’t the one paying, others could be resentful of your sometimes extravagant style. What they don’t get is that you would make the same choices for yourself. Tonight: Become more aware of another person’s limits. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ++++ Your perspective might change radically if you could take in another person’s view. At the moment, you simply seem to be closed off. Remember, you don’t have an exclusive on brilliant ideas; others can have one or two! Show interest in their thoughts. Tonight: Kick up your heels. Forget what day of the week it is. CANCER (June 21-July 22) +++ Take your time making decisions. You might not be as sure of yourself as you’d like. Take some personal time to look at your present lack of confidence and where it stems from. Try to air out this negativity and rebuild your security. Tonight: Do for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ++++ Use today to focus on a key goal. You find that you have the backing and support of others. Reason with someone rather than fight with HOROSCOPE him or her. Confusion could surround your finances as well. Tonight: Where people are. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++ You have no control over others, but you have control over yourself. Don’t push so hard with others, and zero in on what is important. Accept extra responsibility, especially if you could use some overtime or extra funds. Tonight: Burning the candle at both ends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) +++++ If you follow your intuition and detach from a triggering situation, you’ll stay on top of what is happening. Stay committed to your goals, but also be willing to test and check the validity of your ideas. Tonight: Let your mind lead and your body follow. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++++ Be more willing to try another approach or do something differently. A deep sense of uncertainty, perhaps unrelated to the present situation, could be undermining you now. Accept another person’s advice. Tonight: A discussion could be illuminating. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) +++++ Defer to others, which will allow you to do more of what you want. A meeting or friendship could be difficult, encouraging you to turn in a new direction. Why not? Confirm any meetings, calls or statements that might feel off. Tonight: Having fun, even if it is Monday. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) +++ You could be more tired than you realize. True to form, you meet your responsibilities, though that usual pizazz isn’t there. Be willing to take care of yourself first, and don’t overextend yourself. Tonight: Easy works. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ++++ Your playfulness makes a big difference and allows greater give-and-take. Your intellectual gifts come forward, though you might need to slow down in order to explain your ideas to the rest of the world! Tonight: Aren’t you frisky? PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) +++ You need to center on what is important and what is going on. Listen to your sixth sense with a family member. You have a multifaceted problem that might not be answered easily. Remain authentic. Tonight: A partner or friend gives you his or her opinion (whether you want it or not). Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page B8 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Hocking from Page B1 The extra point kick attempt was blocked, leaving Southern with the 6-0 lead. Showing new energy after the half, Federal Hocking tied the score on the opening drive of the third quarter. Delbert Crum ran in from the 34 yard line for the Lancers’ score. The two-point conversion attempt failed, leaving the score tied a 6-6. With 9:41 remaining in the game, Federal Hocking quarterback Kyle Jackson scored the first of his two oneyard touchdown runs. The extra point kick was no good, giving Federal Hocking the 12-6 lead. A bad snap by the Lancers setup the next Southern scoring play. The snap went past the Federal Hocking defense into the endzone where Southern’s Tyler Gallia from Page B1 a three-and-out on the ensuing possession, then Marietta punter Austin Gaskins received a bad snap that resulted in a tackle for loss and a loss of downs at the MHS 13yard line with 3:50 left in the first period. Two plays and 42 seconds later, Gallia Academy took a 15-0 advantage after Brandon Taylor rushed in from four yards out with 3:08 left in the opening canto. The hosts increased their lead to 18-0 with 5:23 remaining in the half after Taylor nailed a 32-yard field goal — a scoring drive that saw the Devils get to the Tigers’ 20-yard line facing a 2nd-and-9 situation. GAHS managed only five yards over the next two plays before settling for three points. Marietta’s lone bright spot of the evening came on its ensuing possession, as Dustin Baker rumbled 57 yards to paydirt on a 4th-and-2 situation — allowing the guests to pull within 18-8 with 4:17 remaining in the half. Gallia Academy, however, countered with a six-play, 59-yard scoring Barton recovered it for the score. The extra point kick attempt was once again blocked, leaving the game tied at 12-12. Jackson returned to the endzone with 37.9 seconds remaining for his second score of the night. This time the touchdown gave the Lancers the lead for good. Southern was held to 156 yards of total offense in the game, while Federal Hocking tallied 323 yards. The Tornadoes were led in rushing by Tyler Barton with 59 yards on 15 carries. Danny Ramthun added 34 yards on 12 carries. Wolfe led Southern in passing, with 7 completions for 68 yards. The Tornadoes will travel to Pomeroy, Ohio, to face Meigs next Friday in a non-league game. Federal Hocking 18, Southern 12 S FH 0-6-0-6 — 12 0-0-6-12 — 18 Scoring Summary Second Quarter drive that resulted in a 24-8 lead headed into the intermission. Sidney Saunders hauled in a five-yard pass from Wes Jarrell on a 4th-and-goal play, capping a drive that lasted 2:59. Clagg added the final score of the night — and the only second half points — on a two-yard run with 2:36 remaining in the fourth for a 31-8 cushion. Clagg’s second TD run capped a 12-play, 61-yard drive that lasted 6:03. Justin Bailey had two of three interceptions for the hosts, while Bryant Bokovitz had the first pick of the night Marietta’s opening drive of the second half. The Tigers did recover the lone fumble of the night, which was picked up Nick Spurr on the Devils’ opening drive of the second half. Gallia Academy was whistled for six penalties for 50 yards, while Marietta was flagged eight times for 53 yards. Gallia Academy also claimed a 15-6 edge in first downs. Brandon Taylor led the hosts with 66 rushing yards on 16 attempts, followed by Ty Warnimont with 35 yards on six totes. Clagg added 26 yards on seven carries and Cody Russell had eight rushes for 25 yards. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 18,2011 Ryan M.L. Young photo/Courtesy of the Athens Messenger Southernʼs Tristen Wolfe throws a pass during Friday eveningʼs game against Federal Hocking. S — Tristen Wolfe 1 run (kick blocked), 3:04 Third Quarter FH — Delbert Crum 34 run (run failed), 10:32 Fourth Quarter FH — Kyle Jackson 1 run (kick failed), 9:41 S — Tyler Barton recovered ball in endzone (kick blocked), 5:36 FH — Jackson 1 run (pass failed), :37.9 Quarterback Wade Jarrell went 8-of-15 passing for 136 yards, throwing one TD and zero interceptions. Sidney Saunders led the Blue and White with two catches for 55 yards. Dustin Baker paced the Tigers with 82 rushing yards on 12 carries, followed by Quinton Coffield with two totes for six yards. Justin Futrell was 5-of-13 passing for 50 yards and an interception, while Anthony Kimbrough went 2-of-5 passing for 15 yards with two picks. Mitchel Gearhart led the MHS wideouts with three catches for 27 yards. Gallia Academy, with the win, is now 21-4 alltime against Marietta, including wins in the last three meetings. The Blue Devils will host Ironton next Friday in a Week 5 contest at Memorial Field, while Marietta returns home to Don Drumm Stadium next weekend when welcomes River View. Both contests will kickoff at 7:30 p.m. GA — Brandon Taylor 32 FG 5:23 M — Dustin Baker 57 run (Baker run) 4:17 GA — Sidney Saunders 5 pass from Wade Jarrell (run failed) 1:10 Fourth Quarter GA — Nick Clagg 2 run (Taylor kick) 2:36 Comp-Att-Int — S: 7-12-2, FH: 5-91; Fumbles-lost — S: 1-1, FH: 3-2; Penalties-yards — S: 5-40, FH: 754. First Downs — S: 11, FH: 15; Rushes-Yards — S: 31-88, FH: 44208; Passing Yards — S: 68, FH: 115; Total Yards — S: 156, FH: 323; RUSHING — S: Tyler Barton 15-59, Danny Ramthun 12-34, Trenton Deem 1-11, Tristen Wolfe 3-(-16), Total Yards — M: 105; GA: 299 Comp-Att-Int — M: 7-18-3; GA: 815-0 Fumbles-lost — M: 3-0; GA: 4-1 Penalties-yards — M: 8-53; GA: 650 RUSHING — M: Dustin Baker 1282, Quinton Coffield 2-6, Mitchel Gearhart 3-1, Austin Gaskins 1-(16), Justin Futrell 5-(-33); GA: Brandon Taylor 16-66, Ty Warnimont 6-35, Nick Clagg 7-26, First Downs — M: 6; GA: 15 Rushes-Yards — M: 23-40; GA: 48163 Passing Yards — M: 65; GA: 136 FH: Delbert Crum 29-151, Kyle Jackson 7-28, Peyton Seel 4-28; PASSING — S: Tristen Wolfe 7-122 68, FH: Kyle Jackson 5-9-1 115; RECEIVING — S: Danny Ramthun 3-31, FH: Terrance Mayle 3-67, Delbert Crum 2-37, Romey Casey 1-11. Cody Russell 8-25, Shaylin Logan 1-4, Mark Allen 1-4, Zack Tackett 13, Seth Atkins 2-3, Wade Jarrell 6-(3). PASSING — M: Justin Futrell 5-131 50, Anthony Kimbrough 2-5-2 15; GA: Wade Jarrell 8-15-0 136. RECEIVING — M: Mitchel Gearhart 3-27, Dustin Baker 3-20, Quinton Coffield 1-18; GA: Sidney Saunders 2-55, Cody Russell 3-32, Nick Clagg 1-29, Justin Bailey 2-20. The money to get things done. Gallia Academy 31, Marietta 8 M GA 0-8-0-0 — 8 15-9-0-7 — 31 Scoring Summary First Quarter GA — Nick Clagg 5 run (Brandon Taylor kick) 6:21 GA — Brandon Taylor 4 run (run failed) 3:08 Second Quarter GET A LOWER HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT Intro FOR AS LOW AS * * Defenders win seventh straight BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TEAYS VALLEY, W.Va. — After a season opening tie, the Ohio Valley Christian soccer team has now won seven straight games — including five by shutout. The Defenders (7-0-1) shutout host Calvary Baptist Academy on Thursday evening, winning by a score of 6-0. Ohio Valley Christian took a 5-0 lead in the first half and scored its final goal just 20 seconds into the second half of the game. Paul Miller scored in the first minute of the game on an assist from Richard Bowman to give OVCS the 1-0 lead. In the second minute of the game, Evan Bowman scored with Chance Burleson providing the assist. Burleson scored a goal of his own in the 10th minute of play, with Josh Blevins providing the assist. Burleson assisted on the T.G. Miller goal in the 12th minute to give the Defenders the 4-0 lead. With just over three minutes to play in the first half, Richard Bowman scored the Defenders fifth goal of the game with T.G. Miller providing the assist. Just 20 seconds into the second half of play, Ben Tillis scored Ohio Valley Christian’s final goal with Burleson recording his third assist of the game. Ohio Valley Christian outshot Calvary 14-11 in the game. The Defenders had six corner kicks to just two for Calvary. Pete Carman had 11 saves in 11 chances for his fifth shutout of the year. Ohio Valley Christian travels to Belpre on Monday at 6 p.m. You have a hole in your house. 1.00% 90 3.00% APR APR Rate DAYS AFTER INTRO PERIOD Ask about our great auto and mortgage loan rates too. Gallipolis 740-446-0315 wesbanco.com *The introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 1% is available on a new Home Equity Line of Credit for 90 days. After 90 days, the APR will be Wall Street Journal Prime Rate plus or minus a margin and may change monthly (currently the APR is as low as 3.00%). The margin is based on the home’s loan-to-value (LTV) ratio, the loan amount and your credit score. The post introductory rate quoted is available as of 9/12/11, is based on current WSJ Prime of 3.25% on loans exceeding $75,000 with LTV of 80% or less, a credit score of 720+, and includes a discount for optional automatic payment from a WesBanco deposit account. 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Minimum amount financed - $5,000. Offer is valid through end of business 11/21/11. Subject to credit approval. And don’t even know it. Learn how to plug it with an energy assessment or audit from AEP Ohio. Call 877-856-2454 to sign up today. � 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 09. September 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 September 18, 2011 brown bush chaney dewhurst dewitt miller smith thorne west