http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7083c0f80733a4c12a1bfbc90cb81137.pdf 84f4e48b395718d90699fa4c64027843 PDF Text Text Week 6 high school football action, B1 Ohio Valley Home Health Employee of the month, A3 Printed on 100% recycled newsprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Hannan Trace Road to close for slip repair MERCERVILLE — Gallia County Engineer, Brett A. Boothe, announces that Hannan Trace Road will be closed from Brumfield Road to Little Bullskin beginning Monday, October 3, at 7 a.m. and continuing for 45 days for major slip repairs. Local traffic will need to use other county roads as a detour. Free health workshop coming to Rio Grande area RIO GRANDE — The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. (AAA7) is excited to bring a special evidencebased healthy aging program to local residents. “Healthy U” is a program made possible by a joint effort of the Administration on Aging, the National Council on Aging, the Ohio Department of Aging, the Ohio Department of Health, and the AAA7. Participants in the “Healthy U” program will gain needed support in addition to a number of other benefits including: learning practical ways to deal with pain, fatigue and depression; discovering ways to be more physically active; learning how to eat healthier; learning better ways to talk with your physician and family about your health; setting personal goals; and finding ways to relax and deal with stress. Anyone in the community is welcome to attend this free six-week workshop that will soon be offered on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Sessions over the sixweek period will be held from 9-11:30 a.m. on Thursdays from October 6 through November 10. Those participating should attend all six sessions. All ages are welcome. Pre-registration for “Healthy U” is required by calling the AAA7 toll-free at 1(800) 5827277. You can ask for extension 215 or extension 254. ‘Support the Troops at Christmas’ project gearing up GALLIPOLIS — The River Cities Military Family Support Group is gearing up for its 6th Annual ‘Support the Troops at Christmas’ project by updating mailing lists for deployed troops who will be serving over the holidays. Please help in this effort by mailing addresses of deployed troops to: RCMFSC, P.O. Box 1131, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Include name, rank, overseas address (FPO or APO) and deployment dates, if possible. Also include local contact person and information. The deadline for addresses to be submitted is Oct. 11. Please call (740) 441-7454 or (740) 245-5589 for more information. Obituaries Page A5 • Amos • Bauman • Dolan • Fulton • Long • Philips • Stover Weather High: 56 Low: 38 Index 3 SECTIONS — 16 PAGES Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports C2-3 B5 A4 B Section © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sunday, October 2, 2011 $1.50 • Vol. 45, No. 40 Rep. Carey, Commissioners discuss Industrial Site Improvement Fund By Amber Gillenwater mdtnews@mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS — State Rep. John Carey addressed economic development concerns during a regular meeting of the Board of Gallia County Commissioners on Thursday. Chief among the concerns addressed by Carey, R-Wellston, who represents Gallia County in the 87th House District, was the prospect of the construction of a second specu- lative building at the Fund, that was a Dan Evans Industrial “We’re working with successful project. Park in Bidwell. Ohio State [University] We were able to fill Gallia County the building, come Economic Develop- to see what agricultural in under budget. So, ment Director Me- jobs we can bring to when we heard, this lissa Clark stated the region.” summer, about the her concern over obJob Ready Sites Pro— Rep. John Carey gram, we started gettaining funding for such a project and, ting geared up to subspecifically, about obtaining fund- mit an application. The application ing through the Job Ready Sites pro- was released a couple of weeks ago, gram. earlier in September, and after look“Coming off of the spec. build- ing at the scoring sheets, and I had ing, Industrial Site Improvement presented them to the commission- ers, our concern was, that the way that is program is scored, it doesn’t really allow for rural communities to compete as a project.” According to the Ohio Department of Development’s website, the Ohio Job Ready Sites Program was created to increase the number of commercial and industrial developable sties through the state. Sites in the program, according to the website, are chosen based upon their ability to provide “optimal infra- See FUND, A5 Farm Bureau to sponsor oil and gas development briefing Staff Report mdtnews@mydaily tribune.com The new Hemlock Grove Church. Out of the ashes: Hemlock Grove Church resurrected after fire By Charlene Hoeflich hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com HEMLOCK GROVE – Dedication of the new Hemlock Grove Christian Church, replacing the one destroyed by a fire set by arsonists on Aug. 8, 2010, will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday. A special invitation is being given to those who contributed more than $94,000 toward the rebuilding of the church replacing the one which served the community since the 1960s. The four people responsible for the fire have now been sentenced and forgiven by the church members as a symbol of their Christian faith. The news church features a sanctuary to accommodate 130 people, a fellowship hall, two bathrooms, a communion closet, a kitchenette and a store room. A special feature are two large crosses, one displayed in the foyer, the other in the sanctuary, created by Fred Baloy from burnt timbers of the old church. The communion table was built by Don Cullums, and many other congregation members contributed their skills to the church rebuilding. Remaining to be completed are the landscaping and an outside structure to accommodate the bell salvaged from the fire. The Sunday service will feature the act of dedication with recognition of those attending who contributed to the rebuilding Members of the Church Board prepare more than 300 invitations of the church, communion for those who to supporters of the church rebuilding program. They are from the wish to participate, and special music by left, Jack Welker, Paula Welker, Connie Quivey, Rosalie Johnson, Sheila Arnold and Roger Hawk, followed by a social hour with refreshments. Fred Johnson and Courtney Midkiff. JACKSON — Area landowners and residents are invited to attend a special Oil and Gas Development Briefing, sponsored by the Gallia, Jackson-Vinton, Lawrence, Pike and Scioto County Farm Bureaus, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) and the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA). New technology, access to deeper shale formations and revised estimates on petroleum and natural gas reserves are combining to create a potential economic boom in many of Ohio’s rural areas. The program will be facilitated by Dale Arnold, Director for Energy Services with the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF), and will feature resource speakers from the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). “Many of Ohio rural areas will see a resurgence of oil and gas exploration,” said Dale Arnold. “We are pleased to work closely with ODA Director James Zehringer and ODNR Director David Mustine as they provide leadership to make sure Ohio’s farmers and landowners are aware of how best to protect their interests before signing new lease agreements.” “Many residents in the area have a number of questions,” said Kim Harless, Organization Director, of the Farm Bureau. The program will feature See SPONSOR, A6 Middleport to examine cost of pool demolition By Brian Reed BReed@mydailysentinel.com MIDDLEPORT — The Village of Middleport will begin examining the cost of demolishing its swimming pool. The pool has been closed for four summers, and while residents there and in surrounding communities have a strong emotional attachment to the historic public pool, its day has passed, Mayor Michael Gerlach said. It is no longer practical to think it can be repaired or kept up for public use, and could even pose a safety risk. At last week’s regular meeting of Middleport Village Council, Councilman Craig Wehrung suggested council seek a general cost estimate for demolishing the pool. Council agreed, and Gerlach will contact at least one demolition company to find out just what it would cost to tear the pool down. Located in General Hartinger Park, the Middleport Pool was built in the mid-1950’s, and for decades was a summer institution, providing summer recreation and serving See POOL, A6 URG/RGCC to hold chemistry scholarship competition RIO GRANDE — The University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College will be holding a scholarship competition this fall for local high school students interested in chemistry, with the top prize being a full-tuition, four-year scholarship. On Friday, November 18, Rio Grande will host its first-ever scholarship competition for high school chemistry students. All high school seniors from throughout the region are invited to attend and take part in the competition. Although not a requirement, teachers from local high schools are also encouraged to attend along with their students in an effort to build relationships between the Rio Grande science faculty members and school districts within the region. The competition will include a one-hour exam, which will assess the students’ general knowledge of chemistry topics commonly taught in high school chemistry courses. After the exam, participating students will have the opportunity to talk with faculty members and students from Rio Grande’s Chemistry Department. The students will also be given a tour of the Rio Grande campus. Lunch will be provided to all of the students participating in the competition and their guests. Awards will be announced shortly after lunch. The top award will be a four-year, full-tuition scholarship, with several partial scholarships being awarded to runners-up. Students interested in the competition must register by Friday, November 11. Registration is free, and information on registering (and exam topics) can be found on the Rio Grande Chemistry Department website, http://www. rio.edu/chemistry. Rio Grande’s chemistry faculty members have been actively engaged in research and grant proj- See CHEMISTRY, A6 �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A2 Building resilience in children of abuse Dear Dr. Brothyour colleague ers: I have a colseems to have league whose father escaped this dewas abusive toward structive cycle her mother. She also of violence, has an older sister, but it is indeed who I just learned somewhat surhas suffered terrible prising that there emotional issues beis such a differcause of the violence ence between she witnessed growyour colleague ing up. My co-workand her sister’s er is sensitive to the experiences. Just Dr. Joyce Brothers issue, but generally because your colives an emotionworker and her ally normal life. What factors can sister grew up in the same home, make one person so much better though, doesn’t mean their relaable to recover a normal life after tionships with their parents, or witnessing such horrible things in even the events they witnessed, his or her childhood? — K.S. were necessarily the same, and Dear K.S.: Children who wit- the ways that they learned to react ness domestic violence growing to these events may be completely up are more likely to have psy- different. chological problems as adults, or A recent study published in even be in abusive relationships the journal Child and Family Sothemselves. It’s wonderful that cial Work showed that women who were more resilient, or better able to overcome adversity, were less likely to suffer from psychological problems after witnessing their parents’ abusive relationship as children. Having a mom who’s employed and creates a positive image for her children can increase resiliency, and so is thought to be protective in this situation. On the other hand, factors that may increase someone’s likelihood of experiencing psychological problems later in life include having a mother with mental-health problems, and witnessing a parent arrested due to domestic abuse. *** Dear Dr. Brothers: I don’t have kids myself, but my neighbors asked me to baby-sit recently and warned me not to let their kids watch any television with commercials, because they didn’t want to promote junk food and Gallia Community Calendar Card Showers MIDDLEPORT — Herman Grate will observe his 90th birthday on Oct. 3. Cards may be sent to him at: Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. For many years Mr. Grate operated a Mason County business. BIDWELL — Virginia (Katie) Montgomery will be celebrating her 86th birthday on Oct 11, 2011. Cards can be sent to Virginia at: Holzer Senior Care Center, attn Virginia (Katie) Montgomery, Room 211 B, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Events Sunday, Oct. 2 CADMUS — Cadmus High School re- union, 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. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m. in the conference room of the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Tuesday, Oct. 4 GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees will meet for lunch at noon at the clinic facility on Ohio 850. Anyone that needs directions Meigs Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Oct. 3 RUTLAND – Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SYRACUSE — Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. LETART FALLS — Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday, Oct. 4 Local Briefs REEDSVILLE – Olive Township Board of Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Township Garage. ALFRED – Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. home of fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. Wednesday, Oct. 5 PAGEVILLE — Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. POMEROY – Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m. in confer- Musicians, singers, actors needed for Christmas Cantata ADDISON — Musicians, singers and actors are needed for the Tri-County Christmas Cantata, which will feature drama, spirit-filled worship and a 1940s-style big band. Rehearsal will be held every Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. For more information, call (304) 882-3687, (304) 6754375 or (740) 367-0630. Retired Marshall University football player to speak RODNEY — Faith Baptist Church, located at 3615 Jackson Pike, will be honoring local area athletes during a special celebration on Sunday, Oct. 2. Dr. Ed Carter, a member of the 1970 Marshall University football team, will be the guest speaker during the 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. services. Dr. Carter will recount his experience surrounding the plane crash that killed 75 of his teammates. For more information, call (740) 446-2607. Gallia County Life Chain slated GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Life Chain will meet at the Grandview Weekend Outlet parking lot on Sunday, Oct. 2, from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Signs will be provided. For more information, contact Tim or Chrissy Stapleton at (740) 256-6745 or email speedwrench@all2easy.net. Little Dresses for Africa workshop slated GALLIPOLIS — Help little girls in the remote villages of Africa one dress at a time in Ohio Arts Council accepting award nominations OHIO — The Ohio Arts Council is now accepting online nominations for the 2012 Governor’s Awards for the Arts in Ohio. The annual awards are given to Ohio individuals and organizations in recognition of their outstanding contributions to the arts statewide, regionally and nationally. The deadline for nominations is Friday, October 14, 2011, at 5 p.m. and the deadline for support letters is Friday, October 21, 2011 at 5 p.m. For more information, please contact Amy McKay at amy.mckay@oac.state.oh.us or (614) 7284463. Southwestern Elementary Fall Carnival RIO GRANDE — Southwestern Elementary will hold its fall carnival from 4-7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22 at the school. Games and PLUMBERS & PIPEFITTERS LOCAL #168 Joint Apprenticeship Training Committee will distribute applications for apprenticeship from 1:00 PM until 5:00 PM, October 17th through the 21st and October 24th through the 28th at the 168 Union Hall, 201 Front Street, Marietta, Ohio. Applicants must be 18 years of age and be a high school graduate or have a GED equivalency. All applicants will be required to take aptitude tests and must achieve the established minimum score to qualify for interview. A test fee of thirty ($30.00) dollars must accompany each returned application. The apprentice term is 5 years, consisting of on the job training as well as related evening classroom training, and results in the final status of Journeyman Plumber and/or Pipefitter. All applicants will be considered without regard to gender, race, color, religion, or national origin. Applications must be returned by 5:00 PM October 28th, 2011 and include: Proof of birth date. High school transcript or report of GED results. Proof of high school graduation or equivalent Resume recommended. may meet at the Park and Ride at 11:30 a.m. PORTER — Springfield Township Crime Watch will meet at 6 p.m. at the fire department. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis City Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Courtroom, 49 Olive St., Gallipolis. Wednesday, Oct. 5 WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Policy Committee will meet at 2 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston, Ohio. Tuesday, Oct. 11 RIO GRANDE — The Gallia-Vinton ence room of the Meigs County Health Department. Tuesday, Oct. 11 TUPPERS PLAINS — Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m. Community meetings Sunday, Oct. 2 SALEM CENTER – Star Grange 778, chicken barbeque and membership recognition. Serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Recogn- this free sewing workshop to be held from 6-8 p.m. on Oct. 6 in the Gallia Academy Middle School Cafeteria. Susan Marcum will be the instructor and all materials are provided. This free class is provided for parents and community members residing in the Gallipolis City School District in collaboration with the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center. To register, contact Connie Bradbury, 21st Century Community Learning Center Consultant, at the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center before October 4, 2011 by calling (740) 245-0593 or by e-mail at: 90_cbradbury@ seovec.org. Class size is limited. silly toys. I think they’re being overprotective and that their kids need to get used to the idea that they can’t always get what they see on TV. Are kids really so influenced by the ads they see on television to want to eat the foods or play with the toys they see? — P.J. Dear P.J.: Advertisers are good at what they do, and it’s their job to make you want their product. If you look closely at your own life, you’ll probably have to admit that at one time or another, even you were persuaded by advertising to purchase a product. Now think about how much less kids are equipped with the tools to resist these ads — self-control, rational thinking or an appreciation of delayed gratification. It is especially interesting to note that kids who are bombarded with these messages over and over — meaning kids who watch a lot of television each day — are more susceptible 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. Road closures continue for slip repair GALLIA COUNTY — Gallia County Engineer, Brett A. Boothe, has announced the following roads will continue to be closed until further notice for major slip repairs. Bulaville Pike, from Georges Creek Road to Morton Woods Road; Bulaville Pike, from Keeler Road to Addison Pike; Bladen Road, from Hamilton Road to Davis Road; and McCormick Road, from State Route 588 to State Route 160. Local traffic will need to use other County roads as a detour. First Church of God hosts Logos program GALLIPOLIS — The First Church of God, 1723 State Route 141 in Gallipolis, is hosting the Logos Ministry on Wednesdays. Children and young people can take part in a family time meal, Bible Study, recreation and worship skills. The group meets Wednesdays at 6 p.m. to share a meal prepared by the church followed by Bible study, recreation and worship skills development. All children must have a current registration form filled out by the parent or guardian. For more information you may call the church office at (740) 446-4404. Gallia Co. Health District budgets available GALLIPOLIS — The budgets for the Gallia County General Health District have been completed for fiscal year 2012 and are now open for public inspection at the Health Department located in the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D, MondayFriday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. A public hearing for the budgets will be held Monday, Oct. 3 at 9 a.m. at the Health Department. Free computer and Internet training 60249206 Educational Service Center (ESC) Governing Board will hold its regular monthly board meeting at 5 p.m., located in Room 131, Wood Hall, of the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Thursday, Oct. 13 RODNEY — The Gallia County Retired Teacher’s luncheon will be held at noon at the Rodney United Methodist Church. Melvin Biars will present the program. Saturday, Oct. 22 RIO GRANDE — Southwestern Elementary Fall Carnival, 4-7:30 p.m., at the school. Games, food and an auction begins at 5 p.m. tion program at 12:30 p.m. pujblic invited. Monday, Oct. 3 POMEROY – The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. noon in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department. For more information call Courtney Midkiff, 992-6626. Tuesday, Oct. 4 MIDDLEPORT — Regular stated meeting of Middleport Ma- food will be provided. An auction will begin at 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — Connect Ohio, in coordination with the Gallia County Economic to the effects of advertising. In some ways, you might be right — your neighbors’ kids likely do need to learn this valuable life lesson, that they won’t always be able to have everything they see in ads. But for one thing, you’re not the one to teach them this lesson, especially if you’ve been given specific instructions by their parents about how to address the issue. If you’re really concerned, you can speak to your neighbors about it and see if they’d be OK with their kids watching some commercial television when you’re baby-sitting, as long as you spend time on activities that also work on self-control and those other abilities that allow us, as adults, to better resist the temptations of advertisements we see on a daily basis. (c) 2011 by King Features Syndicate sonic Lodge 363 Tuesday October 4, 2011 at 7:30 PM. Refreshments at 6:30 PM. Church events Sunday, Oct. 2 RACINE – Southern Charge United Methodist Churches, 7 p.m. at the Morning Star Church. and Community Development Office, is offering free computer and Internet training for Gallia Countians. The class is available for anyone 18 years of age and over and offers the basics on computers and the Internet and their use as valuable tools for individuals and businesses. Classes are being offered at the Gallia County Dept. of Job and Family and the Rhodes Student Center at the University of Rio Grande. For more information contact Gallia County Economic Development Assistant Director Jake Bodimer at 446-4612, ext. 257. Gallia County Work Opportunity Center now offering career workshops GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services Work Opportunity Center will be offering career workshops at their location, 848 Third Ave., Gallipolis, on Wednesdays at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Evening sessions are also scheduled based on demand. The workshop will help participants identify careers that are best for them, prepare a resume, identify training that can help improve interviewing skills, learn who the employers are in Gallia County, and improve their ability to keep a job. To make an appointment to attend a workshop, call Jamie Payne at (740) 388-8567. Gallia Academy offers a piece of history GALLIPOLIS — The alumni board of Gallia Academy High School has obtained bricks that were a part of the previous high school located on 4th Avenue. These bricks come with a brass plate that can be attached to the brick and states that it is an “Original Brick from Gallia Academy High School” with the date the school was built and razed in 2011. The brick is free and the plate comes with a fee. Anyone interested in information how to obtain a brick or bricks should contact the President of the Alumni, Wilma Brown at (740) 446-6280 or Bertie Roush, Secretary, at (740) 446-4274. It has been decided that the bricks cannot be mailed due to the weight of them so anyone interested in obtaining this part of Gallipolis history should make arrangements to pick them up. The funds received from these bricks are to be used for future scholarships for upcoming seniors of Gallia Academy High School. Scholarships are one of the objectives of the alumni. �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A3 Ten graduate from Corrections Officer Academy Louden named Ohio Valley Home Health employee of the month dividuals we have working with the county corrections facilities, jail and work release center,” he said. According to Browning, the Gallia County Officers have worked at county corrections facilities for a year or slightly longer, receiving in-house training before heading to the academy for the rigorous four-week training course. A total of 11 individuals attended the Gallia County Sheriff’s Corrections Officer Academy this summer. They are as follows: Amanda Blackburn, Gallia County; Nicholas Cain, Gallia County; Michael Cantrell, Gallia County; Stacey Cox, Gallia County; Joshua Fury, Jackson County; Kevan Johnson, Gallia County; Steven Mace, Gallia County; Angela Neal, Gallia County; Angel Northup, Gallia County; Chris Summers, Gallia County; and Donald Willis, Jackson County. the Valley View Mennonite Church. Louden states what she likes best about working at Ohio Valley Home Health is “that our patients come first, and Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. staff are friendly and knowledgeable to make patient care happen.” Louden received a check for $50, a certificate, a reserved parking spot for employee of the month, and her name engraved on the 2011 employee of the Month plaque. “Carol is a very caring aide. Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. is fortunate to have her as part of their team,” says April Burgett, Administrator. GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning announced Friday that 10 area county corrections officers have graduated from the Gallia County Sheriff’s Corrections Officer Academy. Certifications were presented on Sept. 20 to the graduates, eight of which are from Gallia County and two from Jackson County. Of the graduates, Corrections Officer Nicholas Cain received the Honor Graduate Award, an award given to the recruit who, through his or her efforts and dedication, inspires other recruits in the class and attains the high score during his or her first attempt at passing the corrections office exam administered by the state of Ohio. “Gallia County can be very proud of the graduates from the correctional academy,” Browning said, praising the type of people who work to keep the public safe. “The graduates exemplify the type of in- OHIO VALLEY — Homeowners, have large (nickel sized) brownish insects been flying around windows and doorways looking to get inside homes? The pest, the Brown Marmorated Stink Bug (Halyomorpha halys), is a nonnative pest from China, Japan, and Korean that was discovered in Allentown, Pennsylvania in 1996. It has spread westward into southern Indiana. The bug is five eighths inches long and three eighths inches wide with white and brown banding on its body’s edge, legs and antennae. The brown stink bugs feeds on fruits and seed pods. OSU Extension factsheet, FS 3824, “Brown Marmorated Stink Bug” on www.ohioline.osu.edu, states its favorite plants include such plants as apple, peach, corn, soybean, green beans, pepper, paulownia (empress tree), redbud, butterfly bush, maple, sweet gum and many others. It feeds by sucking on the plant juices with its beak (straw-like mouth parts) causing substantial damage to peaches, tomatoes, sweet corn and other fruit. The life cycle of the bug is that they overwinter as adults in a protected spot (house, garage, cave, hollow tree). They emerge in the Spring in early May. They feed, mate and lays eggs on the under side of leaves. Each female can lay up to 400 eggs over the summer, in clusters of 25 eggs. The young bug (instar) emerges and starts to feed. It takes five stages of growth spurts to occur over the next couple months before they are full grown. They mature just in time to congregate to find places to hide out in to overwinter. Rutgers University suggests that you do your best to prevent them from entering your home. Placement of screens over windows, doors and vents, removal of window air conditioners and caulking cracks in windows and door frames will deter the adults from entering. Removal of window air conditioners is important, as numerous Brown Marmorated stink bugs will enter this way. If small numbers occur indoors, they can be removed either by hand or by using a vacuum with disposable bag. Dropping adult bugs in soapy water effectively kills the bugs If large numbers are observed or have been observed in previous years, you may wish to contact your local pest control company who can do a perimeter pesticide spray. This must be done at the appropriate time (when the insects first appear) and control may still be difficult to achieve. Do not spray inside your home. Homeowners wanting to spray outside need to use pyrethoids sprays that are labeled for controlling stinkbugs. Check out insecticides with the active ingredients lambda-cyhalothrin and cyfluthrin. Follow label directions when applying pesticides.. Current research has not confirmed any harm from these stinkbugs to humans. They are not able to bite humans, spread a human disease or cause a health problem but are just a hassle. Information is being gathered throughout the country to register the spread of the bug into new areas. Ohio State University and other Midwest states have been conducting research this summer as to their numbers, life cycle and damage by trapping the stinkbugs throughout the season using pheromone and black light traps. We have noticed them in the Middleport, Syracuse and Pomeroy regions. Call my office at 992-6696 if you have them present in areas outside of these regions. *** Gardeners, remember to attend the fall plant exchange on Oct. 5 at 12:30 p.m. at Dave Diles Park (old train station) in Middleport next to Family Dollar. Share your excess plants, seeds and bulbs with the community. OSU Master Gardeners, Ohio State University Extension and Middleport Community Association have joined together again his year to sponsor this free event. The Middleport Community will be having their luncheon fund raising event (donation $5) starting at 11:00 a.m. until 1 p.m.. Gardening tips on “Planting Bulbs For Spring” and “Growing Perennials” will be discussed while people are enjoying lunch. If you are not able to bring plants to exchange you are still welcome to participate as there has always been ample plants for all. Whether it is raining or the sun is shining this event we be held. There is plenty of shelter. The public is welcome. Hal Kneen is the Agriculture & Natural Resources Extension Educator, Meigs & Scioto Counties, Ohio State University Extension. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A state panel charged with drawing Ohio’s new legislative districts voted unanimously Friday to restore portions of a historically black state Senate district in Cleveland to address what the leader of the legislative Black Caucus said were civil-rights concerns over boundaries approved earlier this week. The state Apportionment Board voted 4-0 at an emergency meeting on the change requested by state Rep. Sandra Williams, who heads the Ohio Legislative Black Caucus. Williams said she lobbied House Speaker Bill Batchelder for the changes on her own, not at the behest of the caucus. She said the caucus never discussed the issue. The changes place two Ohio House districts on Cleveland’s west side back into Senate District 21, making its voters more than 35 percent black, and places some east-side suburbs back in District 25. Republican Gov. John Kasich, who chairs the board, said the meeting had to be held hastily to meet a Saturday deadline. Williams’ suggested changes were up before the panel on Wednesday, when it was thought the board had concluded its work. But House Minority Leader Armond Budish, the map-drawing panel’s sole Democratic member, said he didn’t believe the amendment reflected Williams’ wishes and so they were dropped and a final map was approved without them. Budish missed Friday’s meeting because of a religious holiday. Both the state senators whose districts were affect- ed by Williams’ proposal — black Democrats Shirley Smith and Nina Turner — criticized the changes. Turner said the changes “slice and dice communities” and misalign politics and economics. “The communities in northeast Ohio should be insulted that those in control of this process reduced the kaleidoscope of our viewpoints and beliefs down to the color of our skin, ignoring the distinct needs, challenges and opportunities within individual communities,” she said in a statement. “This is an affront to all Ohioans who are looking to their leaders to create jobs and move our economy forward, not secure jobs for themselves at the Capitol.” Smith, who represents the district Williams sought to protect, complained that Williams neither consulted her nor returned her phone calls before making the change. She said the lines were drawn so that Williams could seek Smith’s seat when she is forced out by term limits. Williams said Senate District 25, currently held by Turner, has been represented by both blacks and whites over the years but District 21 was specifically carved out in 1967 to provide a voice for Cleveland blacks in the state Legislature. “Legislators, both Republicans and Democrats, carved this district for both a city of Cleveland representative and for an African American representative,” Williams said after Friday’s vote. “And I think if we mess that up we are destroying a legacy that has been given to us by our forefathers, and I just don’t think we should do that.” Legislators re-drawing Ohio Senate districts in the once-a-decade process faced a conundrum in Cleveland because they needed to protect AfricanAmerican representation under the Voting Rights Act while grappling with significant population loss in the city. Williams said she may indeed run for the District 21 seat once her time in the Ohio House is exhausted. “I know for a fact that there are about four or five people who are planning on running for the state Senate, and I know that nothing is a guarantee for me,” she said. “What’s most important to me, as you will always realize, is that I look to the past to look what has been done for us, to try to pave the way for us to come along, and to try to make sure we maintain it as we go along.” She said she will try to reunite the caucus once the dust settles. GALLIPOLIS — Carol Louden, CHHA is the September 2011 Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Employee of the Month, according to April Burgett, Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Administrator. Louden joined the team at Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. August 2005 as a Certified Home Health Aide. She resides in Patriot, Ohio and is a member of Carol Louden Extension Column Insects like the warmth of your home, too By Hal Kneen OSU Extension Agent Changes made to Ohio Senate district boundaries Ohio uranium plant developer says layoffs possible COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The developer of a uranium enrichment project in southern Ohio said Friday it is suspending contracts with some suppliers and notifying about 450 workers in Ohio, Tennessee and Maryland that they might be laid off if uncertainty about funding means it has to stop most activity on the project. Bethesda, Md.-based developer USEC Inc. has had trouble securing a $2 billion federal loan guarantee it says is needed for construction to move forward on the American Centrifuge Plant in Piketon, about 65 miles south of Columbus, and it’s taking the first steps toward possibly demobilizing the project. It plans to mail notices about possible layoffs to more than 200 American Centrifuge workers each in Ohio and Tennessee and a handful more at its headquarters, USEC spokesman Paul Jacobson said. The company said that it is reducing its spending on the project by about 30 percent during October, and that layoffs and further reductions are likely if it doesn’t have the loan guarantee by November. “We want to get this done,” Jacobson said. “We think it’s the right thing to do, but we can’t go on spending at the current rate indefinitely. We have to be respectful of managing the company’s resources.” Ohio Gov. John Kasich has urged President Barack Obama to include support for the project in his job creation plan, saying several thousand jobs directly or indirectly linked to the project were at risk. Kasich told reporters on Friday that he had spoken with USEC on Thursday night and said he planned to write a second letter to Obama about approval for the federal loan. “What happened today is the company’s basically saying, ‘We need to know,’” Kasich said. “It would be tragic if we lost this because it is absolutely the right thing for the country and it is obviously the right thing for Ohio.” The plant would be at the site of a former gaseous diffusion plant that enriched uranium during the Cold War. It would produce enriched uranium for use in generating electricity at nuclear power plants. Damien LaVera, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Energy, said the agency has been working with USEC as it’s been testing its technology, ob- See PLANT, A6 FREE LOW E ENERGY EFFICIENT GLASS ON EVERY WINDOW OFFER ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME OFFER ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME ® www.qualitywindowsystems.com 37700 King Hill Road, Pomeroy OH 1-800-291-5600 �Sunday Times-Sentinel Opinion Page A4 Sunday, October 2, 2011 Sunday Times-Sentinel 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 Stephanie Filson Controller Managing Editor 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 First lady a not-so-secret 2012 campaign weapon Nancy Benac Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — She’s mingled barefoot among Aspen’s elite, stirred a Vermont utility executive to tears and bucked up disenchanted New Yorkers. The 2012 presidential campaign is well under way for Michelle Obama, and the first lady is promising to put herself into the election effort like never before. More than a year out from Election Day, she is hauling in millions in campaign cash and sketching a portrait of her husband that is drawn with an intimacy that no one else could duplicate. The first lady always ends her speeches to Democratic donors with two questions: “Are you in? Are you fired up?” It’s a call to arms that the Obama campaign needs more than ever this election, when the combination of a weak economy and dampened enthusiasm for the president are creating a tougher climate for raising money. Since mid-May, the first lady has headlined more than a dozen fundraisers for her husband and the Democratic Party, at sites from Burlington, Vt., to Berkeley, Calif. She’s cramming in three more events in Maine and Rhode Island within six hours on Friday, the last day of a closely watched reporting period for quarterly campaign fundraising. She’s also blasted out a number of mass emails to party faithful trying to recapture the energy that has waned since her husband’s 2008 campaign. “He needs you to work like you’ve never worked before,” Mrs. Obama tells audience after audience. “Every day. And that’s what I plan on doing.” On Thursday, the Obama campaign popped out an email from Mrs. Obama urging people to donate even as little as $3 before Friday’s quarterly deadline to be in the running for dinner with her husband. White House officials say the first lady’s political pace will pick up in coming months: She’s promised a “rigorous” schedule — without taking too much time away from the Obamas’ 10- and 13-year-old daughters. Inevitably, family obligations mean she’s not out there as much as some Democratic partisans would like for one of the party’s prime assets. At the podium the first lady is both poised and cautious. She often speaks from a teleprompter and relies heavily on her stump speech, addressing largely sympathetic audiences at closed fundraisers. “My motto is: Do no harm,” she joked to reporters when asked about her political role. Mrs. Obama surely has not forgotten the flak she caught during the 2008 campaign for her remark that for the first time in her adult life she was proud of the United States. She later issued a clarification saying she had always been proud of her country. While Mrs. Obama campaigned for her husband’s election in 2008 (and participated in 30 midterm political events) there are different dynamics this time: —Barack Obama’s day job is a lot more demanding now, forcing him to rely more on others to press the case for his re-election. During the debt crisis last summer, the president had to cancel 10 fundraisers around the country. Mrs. Obama’s schedule was unaffected. —The first lady’s popularity has remained high even as the president’s has slipped. Polls show she has broader appeal than her husband with a number of groups that could be troublesome for Obama next year, including senior citizens, whites and people in the West and Midwest. While she is popular with both sexes, women express more deeply favorable views of Mrs. Obama: 47 percent say they have “very favorable” opinions of her, compared to 31 percent of men. A number of her fundraisers have been before largely female audiences. —The first lady can easily travel to smaller cities and outof-the-way places that are more difficult for Air Force One and a cumbersome presidential entourage to reach. On July 26, she hit a $1,000-and-up breakfast in Park City, Utah, and a $1,000-and-up luncheon in Aspen, Colo., where she kicked off her shoes and mingled in a tent on the lawn. On June 30, she fit in two fundraisers in Burlington, Vt., and one in Boston. On Friday, she’ll be in Portland, Maine, and Providence, R.I. —Mrs. Obama is more at ease as a campaign surrogate now, after years in the spotlight. At the start of each appearance she gives a shout-out to prominent locals, singling out “amazing” politicians and “favorite” people. Trying to humanize her husband, she tells audience after audience about the quiet moments, after their daughters are asleep, when Obama hunches over letters from struggling Americans. “I see the sadness and the worry creasing his face,” she tells her listeners. Campaign manager Jim Messina says Mrs. Obama is a unique ambassador for her husband because of her front-row seat during his first term and her knowledge of his character. “She was an enormous asset to the president traveling the country in 2008, and we expect that she’ll play just as critical a role in 2012,” he said. Mary Powell, a Vermont utility executive, said her 15-year-old daughter used some of the money she inherited after her grandfather’s recent death to attend the first lady’s luncheon in Burlington last summer, and both mother and daughter came away from the event moved. “I found myself tearing up a couple of times,” Powell said. “She feels like the real deal.” Feminist leader Gloria Steinem, who appeared alongside Mrs. Obama at a New York fundraiser last week, describes the scene there as “a room full of New York women who are activists, who care deeply about the issues, many of whom are feeling that the president could have been stronger as a negotiator, that he’s handcuffed by the right wing.” “You can imagine the feeling in a New York room,” Steinem said. “Well, by the end of her speech, people were standing up cheering and ready to go to work. It was a transformation.” The first lady is constantly under a microscope. She was criticized earlier this month for wearing diamond bracelets costing tens of thousands of dollars to one of the New York fundraisers. (She had borrowed the jewels from a store for the night.) In general, though, first ladies are afforded more respect and leeway in campaigning, and they speak in more controlled environments than do the wives of presidential hopefuls, who are thrown into an exhausting, rough-andtumble political scene and can more easily fall victim to gaffes. “First ladies can scoop up considerable amounts of cash and considerable amounts of good will,” says GOP strategist Rich Galen. “There’s almost no downside.” In 2004, Laura Bush raised more than $15 million for George W. Bush and the GOP and kept a busy separate political schedule. White House aides say it’s too early to set a goal for Mrs. Obama, but she’ll go wherever the campaign directs. conflicting portrait of Rodemeyer’s life did not convey were the complexities of the teenage mind and the reality that bullying is rarely the sole factor at work. It also highlighted the risk of creating an icon at the price of glamorizing suicide as an option for other bullied or attention-seeking teens. “If we portray it as something that is admirable and very sympathetic, vulnerable youth may hear that as, ‘Look at the attention this case is getting and everyone is feeling sorry and praising this individual,’ and it can form a narrative that can be compelling,” said Ann Haas, senior project specialist at the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. Like in other prominent teenage deaths linked to bullying or intimidation — notably Phoebe Prince, an Irish immigrant in Massachusetts taunted by classmates after she dated a popular boy, and Tyler Clementi, a Rutgers University freshman whose roommate is accused of spying on his same-sex encounter via webcam — police are investigating to see whether any bullying constituted a crime. Tracy Rodemeyer said her son was hurt deeply by words from the time he was very young. Boys started picking on him in elementary school, she said. “People would say, ‘Oh my god, you’re such a girl. What are you, gay? That kind of stuff,” she told The Associated Press in an interview last week. By middle school, the bullying was overwhelming, she said. His friends would report the abuse, and school officials would pull the boy and the alleged bullies into the office. Rodemeyer also regularly saw a school social worker, who would call his mother after meetings. “People would be like ‘faggot, fag,’ and they’d taunt me in the hallways and I felt like I could never escape it,” he said in a YouTube video posted in May as part of columnist Dan Savage’s “It Gets Better” project, which seeks to give voices and hope to bullied gay and lesbian teenagers. The teen’s video has now been viewed more than a million times. He had talked about suicide in the past but denied recently that the bullying had carried over to high school, which he started shortly before his death, his mother said. He was making plans to attend dances with girlfriends and had talked about the next family vacation and Halloween. His parents monitored his Face- book posts but said they didn’t know about a separate Tumblr blog, on which he identified himself as gay, filled with troubling posts like “Stop bullying people. Maybe they won’t commit suicide” and “Ugh today makes me wanna kill myself.” His final blog and Twitter posts on Sept. 18, the day he died, thanked Gaga. He also wrote: “I pray the fame won’t take my life,” possibly a reference to her song and album “The Fame.” When Gaga projected his image on a screen during a concert in Las Vegas last weekend and dedicated a song to him, his celebrity status was undeniable. When a Gaga song began playing at the school homecoming dance the day of the teen’s wake, his sister and her friends began dancing and chanting, “Jamey.” Some schoolmates responded by yelling that they were glad he was dead, his father, Tim, told the AP. School officials are investigating. Neither Savage, who appeared on network news shows after the suicide, nor Gaga have responded to AP requests for comment. Gaga has promised to push President Barack Obama to make a law in his memory. If he does, Rodemeyer wouldn’t be the first gay suicide victim to be memorialized with such legislation. Two New Jersey lawmakers are pushing a federal anti-harassment and cyberbullying bill bearing Clementi’s name. New Jersey’s own anti-bullying laws were tightened following the death of 18-year-old Clementi on Sept. 22, 2010, who jumped off the George Washington Bridge between New Jersey and New York amid a rash of suicides nationwide that brought attention to the problem. Clementi’s roommate has been charged with a hate crime and invasion of privacy. The death of Prince, a heterosexual teen who killed herself in Massachusetts in January 2010, resulted in civil rights charges against five of her classmates and then plea deals, as well as state legislation called “Phoebe’s Law” to crack down on bullying. Suicide prevention and human rights groups, saying some of the news coverage of those and other deaths was oversimplified or sensationalized, collaborated last year on guidelines for talking publicly about suicide with the hope of preventing copycat deaths. The problem has occurred to Tracy Rodemeyer, who wrestled with whether to continue her son’s anti-bullying message. “You don’t want to glorify this and make it where the kids are going to be copycats,” she said, describing conversations she had with her son’s peers while dropping off his no-longer-needed rented cello at school. “All the kids I talked to at school, I said: ‘Look at this, children. Would you want your family to have to have to go through this?’” David McFarland, acting executive director and chief executive of the Trevor Project, a help line for LGBT teenagers who may be con- templating suicide, said the focus should be on educating families, schools and communities. Anti-bullying curriculums in schools are not without controversy, as in the case of Minnesota’s AnokaHennepin School District, whose policy came under criticism after six students committed suicide in less than two years. In July, five current and former students sued, saying a policy requiring staff to remain neutral when sexual orientation is discussed in the classroom prevents teachers from effectively protecting kids perceived as gay. School officials have defended the policy as a reasonable way to balance the family ideologies seen in the suburban Minneapolis district. McFarland urged looking beyond the individual. “There’s the personal story about Jamey and his family, and our hearts go out to them and that community,” McFarland said, “but as a whole, this is an issue facing youth across this country, particularly LGBT youth.” The boy’s mother said she does want other children to know about help lines like the Trevor Project when contemplating suicide. “The very second Jamey made that decision and followed through was the very second he found out it was a mistake, but there’s no going back,” she said she told her son’s schoolmates. “I want to say I know my boy’s at peace with himself, but there are other ways” to handle life’s problems. With NY teen’s suicide comes spotlight, caution Carolyn Thompson Associated Press BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Taunted since grade school for hanging out with girls, 14-year-old Jamey Rodemeyer told his parents things were finally getting better since high school started. Meanwhile, on a blog his parents didn’t know about, he posted increasingly desperate notes ruminating on suicide, bullying, homophobia and pop singer Lady Gaga. A few days later, he hanged himself outside his home in suburban Buffalo, quickly gaining a fame like that described in one of his idol’s songs. Activists, journalists and Gaga herself seized on the suicide, decrying the loss of another promising life to bullying. A cherubic school picture of him pervaded the Internet and television, as well as a video he had posted earlier about his experience. But what the incomplete and Letters to the Editor 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. 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Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . $11.30 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . $128.85 Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Evelyn S. Amos Evelyn S. Amos, 88, Haydenville, Ohio, died Thursday, September 29, 2011, at Logan Health Care Center, Logan, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 pm, Monday, October 3, 2011, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, 208 Main Street, Vinton, Ohio, with Rev. Randy Hardman officiating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends and family may call from 3-5 p.m at the funeral home on Sunday, October 2, 2011. Sheri Bauman Sheri Bauman, 53, of Reedsville, Ohio, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011, at her residence. She was born May 4, 1958, in Parkersburg, W.Va., daughter of Elizabeth Johnson Barringer O’Connor and the late Floyd F. Barringer, Jr. She enjoyed reading and helping others. She is survived by her mother; a son, Robert; her step-father, Edward O’Connor, III; three sisters, Mary, Tammy and Teresa; two brothers, Tony and Darryl; a special friend, Minnie Zinn; and a special cousin, Nathan Murphy. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by an infant son, Joseph William; maternal grandparents; paternal grandparents; and many aunts and uncles. There will be no visitation or funeral service. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. Jennifer S. Dolan Jennifer S. Dolan, 48, of Pomeroy, passed away on September, 29, 2011 at the Rea Ann Geneva Skilled Nursing Center in Geneva, Ohio. She was born on August 29, 1963 in Pittsburgh, PA to Norbert and Margaret (Hollinger) Stengel. Jennifer worked as a flight attendant on both foreign and domestic flights for TWA. She is survived by her husband, Jeff Dolan; sons, Jeffrey and Grant Dolan; parents, Norbert and Margaret Stengel; sisters, Christine Miller, Barbara and Gary Morse, and Lisa and Greg Gress; mother-in-law, Barbara Dolan; brother-in-law, Gerry Dolan; sister-in-Law, Barbara and Bill Brown; and several nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her uncle, Raymond Holliger. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, October 3, 2011, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Father Tim officiating. Burial will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Visiting hours will be Fund From Page A1 structure capabilities” and to “attract economy shifting investment.” According to Carey, this program was originally developed for larger industrial sites. “The Job Ready Sites was originally for the ‘mega sites,’” Carey said. “This has been a concern, and the compromise in the past has been that we used other funds that can encourage smaller industrial parks.” Gallia County Commission Vice President Joe Foster inquired whether there were program similar to the Job Ready Sites Program for rural areas. “Other than the fact that you’ve been very educated in these matters and been able to steer us in the right direction, I can clearly remember that when this program was changed three or four years ago, I can clearly remember your testimony taking up for the rural areas and development opportunities there and I thought maybe — we thought maybe — there was other programs that mirror [it],” Foster said and alluded to a program known as the Industrial Site Improvement Fund. Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 38.02 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 44.12 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 44.14 Big Lots (NYSE) — 34.83 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 28.52 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 60.53 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.94 Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.35 Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 2.60 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 26.99 Collins (NYSE) — 52.76 DuPont (NYSE) — 39.97 US Bank (NYSE) — 23.54 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 15.22 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 34.33 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 30.12 Kroger (NYSE) — 21.96 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 38.51 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 61.02 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 17.05 BBT (NYSE) — 21.33 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 11.00 Pepsico (NYSE) — 61.90 Premier (NASDAQ) — 4.97 Rockwell (NYSE) — 56.00 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 9.92 Royal Dutch Shell — 61.52 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 57.52 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 51.90 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.59 WesBanco (NYSE) — 17.31 Worthington (NYSE) — 13.97 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 30, 2011, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. held from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, October 2, 2011, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcadniel.com. David Huber Fulton David Huber Fulton, 72, loving husband, father, brother, grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle and friend, passed away on September 28, 2011. He was born on December 2, 1938, to Huber and Mary (Thompson) Fulton in Addison Twp, Ohio, the eldest of three children. He was a member of Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, Cheshire, Ohio. David was a graduate of Ohio University (Athens, Ohio). He served in the United States Air Force from 1962–1969 and flew missions in and out of Vietnam. David moved his family to Griffin, GA, in 1969, and flew for Delta Air Lines for 29 years until his retirement in 1997. David is survived by his wife of 54 years, Janet (Rife) Fulton of Griffin, GA; children, Kathy (Dan) Fendel of Los Angeles, CA, Melissa (Cary) Chasteen of Griffin, GA, and Steve (Tama) Fulton of Seattle, WA; six grandchildren, Cara (Heath) Routon, Amanda (Christopher) Conner, Doug Maslen, Lauren Fulton, Ben Fulton, and Colter Chasteen; and two great-grandchildren, Jillian Darden and McCoy Routon. He is also survived by brother and sisterin-law, Michael (Mary) Fulton of Wooster, Ohio, sister and brother-in-law, Sue (Denny) Mulford of Georgetown, Ohio; sisterin-law, and Christine Napier of Griffin. Visitation will be at Conner Westbury Funeral Home, Griffin, GA on Monday, October 3, 2011, at from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, October 4, 2011 at 2:00 p.m. at ConnerWestbury Funeral Home, Griffin, GA. Following the services in Griffin, Mr. Fulton will be carried to the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio, for visitation on Thursday, October 6, from 2-3 p.m. and a graveside service at 3:30 p.m. at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, please share the spirit of aviation by donating to the EAA Young Carey reported that, while the Industrial Site Improvement Fund is a possibility, it is a program that has not been utilized as it once was due to empty industrial type buildings across Ohio. Furthermore, Carey reported that a meeting with the Ohio Department of Development would be the best way to start a plan to secure funds for a second speculative building. “I think probably the best thing is, instead of trying to figure out which program to apply for, meet with the department of development and see what works,” Carey said. “Things are changing so much at the department of development, really. … [they are] trying to change it so that the programs adapt to the project instead of the other way around and I think that there’s a lot more flexibility than there has been in the past. … They are in flux but I know that we could find a way to make it work.” Foster further asked whether Carey could get help to open communication lines between the food service companies in Jackson County — General Mills and Bellisio’s — and whether a portion of their agricultural products could be provided by local farmers. “It’s a great idea to try to track those suppliers and use local goods,” Carey said. “I know that one of the target things in our region is food processing, so, that’s something we probably need to follow-up with them to keep that chain going. I know that there’s been efforts at General Mills and Bellisio’s as far as trying to get them to use local suppliers and regional suppliers. I know that Canton has a program that they are utilizing where Canton is trying to get their industries to use, when they can, suppliers close by. I know that General Mills and Bellisio’s have both looked at that program. So, I think they are starting to think that way and I think the timing is good.” Carey also reported that, although industrial jobs may be optimal, legislatures are looking at agricultural jobs as Ohio’s number one industry. “One thing we are talking about is agricultural as Ohio’s number one industry in economic development,” Eagles program, P.O. Box 3086, Osh Kosh, WI 54903 or online at www.eaa.org in memory of David H. Fulton. Conner-Westbury Funeral Home, 1891 West McIntosh Road, Griffin, Georgia www.conner-westburyfuneralhome.com and Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home 590 E. Main St, Pomeroy Ohio www.andersonmcdaniel.com are in charge of arrangements. Dorothy Long Jennifer S. Dolan, 48, of Pomeroy, passed away on September, 29, 2011 at the Rea Ann Geneva Skilled Nursing Center in Geneva, Ohio. She was born on August 29, 1963 in Pittsburgh, PA to Norbert and Margaret (Hollinger) Stengel. Jennifer worked as a flight attendant on both foreign and domestic flights for TWA. She is survived by her husband, Jeff Dolan; sons, Jeffrey and Grant Dolan; parents, Norbert and Margaret Stengel; sisters, Christine Miller, Barbara and Gary Morse, and Lisa and Greg Gress; mother-in-law, Barbara Dolan; brother-in-law, Gerry Dolan; sister-in-Law, Barbara and Bill Brown; and several nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her uncle, Raymond Holliger. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, October 3, 2011, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Father Tim officiating. Burial will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Visiting hours will be held from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, October 2, 2011, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcadniel.com. Cornelius (Butch) Phillips Cornelius (Butch) Phillips, 72, of Rutland, Ohio, passed away Saturday September 30, 2011, at Doctors Hospital West, Columbus, Ohio. Born December 6, 1938 at Logan, W.Va., to the late James Baskham Phillips and Martha Hall Phillips. He was of the Baptist faith and a laborer. He is survived by his wife of 50-plus years, Barbara Kay (Lewis) Phillips; son, Benton Phillips; daughters, Rebecca (Anthony) McGrath, Martha (Dwaine) McDaniel, and Isabel (Mike) Dill, all of Rutland, Ohio;. brothers, Ezra (Evamae) Phillips, Syracuse, Ohio, Matthew (Terri) Phillips, Harts Creek, W.Va., sisters, Lucille Taylor, South Bloomingville, Ohio, and Helen (John) Turnbull, Mason, W.Va.; sistersin-law, Patsy Phillips, Columbus, Ohio, and Vivian Porter, West Hamlin, W.Va.; grandchildren, Israel Phillips, Beverly and Rusty Taylor, Holly and Bradley McGrath, he said. “We’re working with Ohio State [University] to see what agricultural jobs we can bring to the re- Pastor Jim Franklin Host of Songs in the Night � � � � � � � � � Paige Dill and step-granddaughter, Nicole McDaniel; great-grandchildren, Alexander Priddy, Kaylee Phillips, Dalton, Briar, and Wyatt Taylor; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, Earl and Ervin Phillips; sisters, Nolan (Roy) McAlister and Marie Phillips; a stillborn baby girl; and brotherin-law, Roger Taylor. Gravesides services will be held on Monday October 3, 2011, at 3 p.m. at Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, Ohio with Pastor Dennis Moore officiating. Family will receive friends on Sunday, October 2, 2011, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, Ohio. Imogene Stover Imogene Stover, age 75, of Bidwell, passed away Friday morning September 30, 2011, at Hozer Medical Center. Born October 21, 1935, in Point Pleasant, she was the daughter of the late John and Rosie Turner Elliott. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by a brother, Jack Elliott, and by two sisters, Phyllis Sines and Betty Gibeaut. Imogene was a 1955 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and worked for many years at Barr’s Grocery, Dale’s Meat Market and at the Pinecrest Care Center. She is survived by four children, Debra (Stanley) Houck of Gallipolis, Greg (Tonia) Stover of Applegrove, Rhonda (Neil) Wooldridge of Bidwell and Randy (Carolyn) Stover of Evans; nine grandchildren, Todd (Morgan) Houck, Travis and Stacey Houck, Cody and Greg Stover, Jr., Morgan and Jaimee Wooldridge, Madison and Heather Stover; and two great grandchildren, Wesley and Hannah Houck. Imogene is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Monday October 3, 2011, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastor Rick Barcus officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 11 a.m. until the time of service. Pallbearers will be Stanley Houck, Neil Wooldridge, Greg Stover, Todd Houck, Travis Houck and John Wooldridge. Honorary Pallbearers will be Cody Stover and Justin Ireland. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to either the Central Ohio Diabetes Association, 1100 Dennison Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 or to the American Kidney Fund, 6110 Executive Blvd. Rockville, Md. 20852-3914. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. gion. That’s something that is not as exciting, maybe, as when plant locates here but those agriculture jobs are �� � � � �� � � � � � �� � � � � � � � �� � � � �� ��� � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� ��� � �� � � � �� ��� � �� � � � Revival October 2nd - 4th with Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A5 � � � � � � jobs that are locally based and are going to stay here, so I think that is important as well.” � � � � �� � � �� �� � � � � � �� � � � � � �� �� � � � � � � � � �� � � � �� �� � ��� � � � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � � �� � ��� � � � � � �� � ��� � �� � � � � � �� �� � � � � � � � � � � �� � � � First Baptist Church 1100 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis, OH Sunday – 10:00 AM & 6:00 PM Monday & Tuesday – 7:00 PM Nursery and Transportation Provided Adam Ritchie, MD �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Pool Sunday Times Sentinel • Page A6 Sponsor From Page A1 with the pool, the time has come to acknowledge that it is becoming a safety hazard, and needs to come down,” Gerlach said last Monday. The ultimate demolition of the pool, said to be the last above-ground public pool in the state, has been discussed in general terms, but no plans for its site have been. Council and others have also discussed the possibility of seeking restoration funds because of the pool’s historic significance, but Gerlach said public grant agencies are reluctant to provide funding for public pools, because many of them, like Middleport’s, are in less demand than they have been in the past. In the last two years of of its operation, the pool budget was supplemented by fundraising efforts, and for at least one summer, the village had the benefit of summer youth employment workers paid through the Department of Job and Family Services as lifeguards and concessions staff. as a social center. In recent years, however, the pool was a drain on the village’s finances. Repairs and maintenance, supplies and other expenses, including the cost of staffing the pool with management and lifeguards, made the enterprise too expensive. Admission revenue, including the sale of discounted season passes, did not meet expenses, and some summers the village spent general fund revenue to keep the pool open. Other summers in the recent past, the pool was closed mid-season because of dwindling attendance. When the pool opened over 50 years ago, private swimming pools were almost unheard of; now, they are commonplace, and the demand for a public facility has dwindled. In the meantime, the pool has suffered deterioration because of plumbing problems and other issues relating to its age. Prior to opening in its last few years of operation, the pool had to be repaired. “The public is coming to realize that while there are many great memories associated Plant From Page A1 resource speakers from Farm Bureau and state agencies. Topics presented include legal issues concerning leasing, as well as regulations addressing oil and gas exploration. Additional information on how new energy projects could impact local planning and community development will be presented. “We see this meeting as one step in an important community development process. Our friends and neighbors need to know where to get accurate information and answers. The new technology and field operations used to unlock, gather and transport local oil and gas reserves may be here for several decades,” said Harless. “We need to work as partners with local businesses, government leaders and energy developers to create strategies that protect natural resources, enhance income, gener- Chemistry From Page A1 From Page A3 ture and national security.” Two companies investing in the plant had committed $50 million for the second phase of the plant, but that commitment was linked to acquiring the loan guarantee, said Jacobson, the spokesman. The original June deadline for that deal had been repeatedly delayed and on Friday was extended until the end of October. Piketon Mayor Billy Spencer called Friday’s announcement “bad news” for his town of roughly 2,300 people. “We’re suffering down here. People are hurting. … We need these jobs,” Spencer said in a telephone interview. “We need this plant down here. We really do.” taining private financing and meeting other benchmarks required for a successful loan guarantee application. “We are strongly committed to developing effective, domestic nuclear enrichment capabilities and are looking at all options on a path forward,” LaVera said. President and CEO John Welch said in a statement that USEC officials will continue working with the Energy Department to get the loan guarantee. The department rejected the guarantee in 2009, and officials indicated they didn’t believe the project was ready to move forward. Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, also voicing support for the project Thursday, said it’s “important for our nation’s energy fu- ate jobs, and provide additional resources for our community and schools. We look forward to working with the ODA and ODNR to enhance this process.” The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation is the state’s largest general farm organization, encompassing 87 county Farm Bureau organizations and over 214,000 member families statewide. Farm Bureau leaders are active on state and local action teams working on legislation, regulations and issues that impact agriculture and its relationship with rural, suburban and urban communities. The briefing will be held at Southview Elementary School, 13842 St. Rt. 93, Jackson on Thursday, October 6, 2011, from 7-9 p.m. Space is limited so RSVP by calling 1-800-223-7491 by October 4. There is no registration fee for the program. ects in recent years and have also expanded and upgraded the laboratory facilities. In the last five years, faculty members in the program have been awarded nearly $2 million in competitive grant funding. Students in the program have opportunities to work on research projects on campus, while they also are able to take part in internships in the region. In the spring, for example, Rio Grande was awarded a grant from the Pittsburgh Conference Memorial National Col- lege Grant program, and the funding from that grant was used to purchase an atomic absorption spectrometer used for trace-level detection of heavy metals. Rio Grande was one of only 12 of 59 projects from around the country awarded funding through this program. In addition, an instrumentation laboratory for student research on campus is currently being renovated and should be completed by early November. Students who study chemistry at Rio Grande are prepared for jobs in a wide range of fields, while they are also prepared to continue their studies in graduate schools. For more information on the chemistry program at Rio Grande or on the scholarship competition for high school chemistry students, call Dr. John Means at Rio Grande at 1-800-282-7201. For additional information on the wide range of academic programs offered on Rio Grande’s scenic campus, log onto http://www. rio.edu. “short of suicide” he wasn’t sure what he could say to convince people that he’s not running. But after a whirlwind week campaigning and fundraising in Missouri, Louisiana and California, which included a speech on Tuesday night at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in which the characteristically blunt Christie repeatedly criticized Obama, he started to dial back his denials — he stopped saying he wasn’t ready to be president and started referring reporters to previous statements. When asked about running, Christie urged a capacity audience gathered at the Reagan Library to look at the website Politico, which had pieced together a long string of video clips of him saying he’s not a candidate for the White House. “Those are the answers,” he told the crowd. Christie later said he was flattered by suggestions that he should run in 2012 but said the decision “has to reside inside me.” “And so, my answer to you is just this: I thank you for what you are saying, and I take it in and I’m listening to every word of it and feeling it to,” he added. Later in the week, he dialed up his criticism of the president. “If you’re looking for leadership in America, you’re not going to find it in the Oval Office,” Christie said at a rally in Louisiana before a fundraiser. Before the speech at the Reagan library, Christie’s brother, Todd, told The Star-Ledger of Newark that there was no change in Christie’s decision to run. “I’m sure that he’s not going to run,” Todd Christie said. “If he’s lying to me, I’ll be as stunned as I’ve ever been in my life.” But after the speech, Christie’s inner circle clamped down and Christie didn’t make any other public comments about it. A short primary season could make it tough to organize a campaign in time, but Christie has been making inroads with big money donors and media moguls. He was the keynote speaker this summer for a retreat held by the billionaire oil tycoon brothers David and Charles Koch. This week he held a fundraiser at the California home of Meg Whitman, the new CEO of HewlettPackard Co., who lost last year to Democrat Jerry Brown in the governor’s race. Last summer, Christie met with the head of Fox News, Roger Ailes at Ailes’ home. A large part of Christie’s hesitation to run has been his family. He has four children, ages 18 to 8. At a Sept. 22 event with Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels, who was also courted but said no to a 2012 bid, Christie said it just wasn’t the right time for him. “It got to be something that you and your family really believes is not only the right thing to do, but I think what you must do at that time in your life both for you and for your country,” Christie, 49, said. “And for me, the answer to that is that it isn’t.” But he and his wife have been reassured recently that White House life isn’t that bad. Months ago, former first lady Barbara Bush made a call to Christie’s wife, Mary Pat, to encourage her to think about a presidential campaign, and Nancy Reagan also encouraged Christie when they sat together at the library. The week-long trip was a clear success for him, advisers said. It was also long planned. Nancy Reagan sent out an invitation for him to speak at the library this winter, and Christie made a similar fundraising trip last year around election season. Christie’s longtime friend, former law partner and adviser Bill Palatucci traveled to California with the governor and said there was no doubt it was inspiring. “Many, many wellwishers who know the governor’s record and are congratulating him on his record in office,” Palatucci said after their stops in St. Louis. “Everyone from hotel staff, airport workers and those who attend the events responding that they know him and like his message.” Christie soon to decide on primary run TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is reconsidering his decision to stay out of the race for the White House in 2012 and is expected to make a decision soon, according to several people close to the governor with knowledge of his thinking. Christie has long said he won’t run in 2012. But those close to the first-term governor, who spoke only on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly on the issue, say he is rethinking his hard stance. A decision will have to come fast. Filing deadlines in primary states are weeks away. Calls have been intensi- mances at debates, Perry now, too, seems vulnerable to getting picked off. Unlike Perry, Christie is most at home behind a podium and seems to relish debate — most often with the press corps. New Jersey’s pugnacious governor has been asked about his presidential aspirations practically since taking the oath of office in January 2010. But until this week, he has swatted down the idea repeatedly, consistently and colorfully. He said he wouldn’t run because he wasn’t ready, because his wife wouldn’t let him and because “I’m not crazy, that’s why.” A more famous reply came about a year ago when he said that fying from top GOP donors and party elders for Christie to jump into the race. President Barack Obama’s weak approval ratings and a Republican field that has been struggling to put forward a clear front-runner are also creating an opening for Christie. Christie may think twice about moving forward, however. GOP latecomers have jumped in to see a big initial splash, only to tread water. Michele Bachmann leapfrogged ahead of Mitt Romney only to be pushed back when Texas Gov. Rick Perry joined the field in August after months of insisting he had no interest. But after two shaky perfor- �� � � � �� � � � � � �� � � � � � � � �� � � � �� ��� � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� ��� � �� � � � � �� ��� � �� �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Stocks end gloomy third quarter on a weak note � � � � � � � �� � �� � �� � � � � � �� � � � �� � �� � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � � � � � �� � � �� � ��� � � � � � �� � ��� � �� � � � �� � ��� � �� �� � � � Amy Hendrix, MD �� � � � �� � � � � �� � � � � � �� �� NEW YORK (AP) — The worst quarter for the stock market since the financial crisis ended on another down note. Stocks fell broadly Friday on fresh signs that Europe’s debt problems and the U.S. economy continue to languish. Makers of raw materials, industrial companies and banks — which would have the most to lose if the economy turns sour — had the biggest losses. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 240.60 points, or 2.2 percent, to 10,913.38. Hewlett-Packard Co. fell the most of the 30 stocks in the average, 5.6 percent. Aluminum maker Alcoa Inc. was close behind with a 4.9 percent decline. JPMorgan Chase & Co. fell 4.1 percent. The broader S&P 500 index shed 28.98, or 2.5 percent, to 1,131.42. All 10 industry groups in the S&P 500 index fell. The Nasdaq composite index fell 65.36, or 2.6 percent, to 2,415.40. Markets have been wracked this summer by growing fears about a possible default by Greece and the increasing likelihood of a global recession. Uneven economic data have touched off sudden bouts of buying and selling. The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq each lost more than 12 percent this quarter, the first time that’s happened since the financial crisis crested at the end of 2008. The S&P 500, the benchmark for most U.S. stock mutual funds, has lost 14.3 percent since July 1, the start of the third quarter. That’s the biggest quarterly drop since the three months ended Dec. 31, 2008, when global financial markets seized up. Excluding that period, the S&P has not dropped that much in a quarter for nine years. The Dow dropped 1,500.96 points, or 12.1 percent, over the same time frame. “The market has really seen some damage this quarter,” said Mike Hurley, portfolio manager of Highland Trend Following Fund. The weakness appears to be the start of a longer decline, Hurley said, because bonds are increasing in value and interest rates are low. Traders also are selling commodities such as oil, which would lose value in an economic downturn. “Lower interest rates and commodity prices are definitely an indication that the market thinks economic activity is going to be weak,” Hurley said. Stocks in France, England and Germany fell on the latest signs of discord among European leaders. Germany and France proposed managing the region’s shared currency through meetings of national leaders, rather than by centralized institutions. The head of the European Commission balked at the proposal. Persistent squabbling over financial policy has been a major obstacle to achieving a lasting solution to Europe’s debt crisis. France and Germany, the currency union’s strongest economies, want countries to coordinate their spending and borrowing more closely. Other countries see that as a threat to their sovereignty. �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel LOCAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS — A schedule of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Gallia and Meigs counties. Monday, October 3 Volleyball Wellston at Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Vinton County at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Jackson at Meigs, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Point Pleasant, 6:30 p.m. Wahama at Waterford, 6 p.m. Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Point Pleasant (boys), 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 4 Golf WVSSAC State Tournament at Oglebay Park, 9 a.m. Volleyball South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30 p.m. Belpre at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Chapmanville at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Wahama at Trimble, 6 p.m. Poca at Hannan, 6 p.m. Soccer Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant (boys) at Ravenswood, 7 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant (girls), 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 5 Golf WVSSAC State Tournament at Oglebay Park, 9 a.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant (Varsity only), 5:30 p.m. Southern at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Unioto, 6:30 p.m. Cross Country Eastern, Meigs, Southern at Alexander, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Charleston Catholic, 5 p.m. Sunday, October 2, 2011 Rebels flatten Fed Hock, 34-0 By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune.com MERCERVILLE, Ohio —Now that’s how you celebrate Homecoming. The South Gallia football team limited visiting Federal Hocking to just 131 yards of total offense and forced four turnovers en route to a commanding 34-0 victory in a Week 6 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Gallia County. The Rebels (5-1, 4-1 TVC Hocking) scored 14 points off takeaways and finished plus-two in turnover differential while churning out 283 total yards of offense, with 226 of those yards coming in the first half. That sizable advantage allowed SGHS to jump out to a 28-0 halftime lead, which more than held up as the hosts claimed their third straight win of the season. The Lancers (2-4, 2-2), who had their twogame win streak snapped, mustered only three first downs and 63 yards of total offense in the first half. The guests also had the lone first half giveaway and committed four fumbles overall in the setback. South Gallia started slow in its Homecoming contest, as each of its first two drives resulted in a loss of downs. The third, offensive drive, however, proved to be the charm — as the hosts marched 54 yards in five plays to take an early 6-0 advantage. Senior John Johnson scrambled 34 yards to paydirt with just 32 seconds left in the opening canto, capping 1:40 drive that gave the hosts an early one-possession lead. Fed Hock was forced to punt on its ensuing possession, which gave the hosts the ball at their own 47 with 11:15 remaining in the first half. Six plays and 53 yards later, the Rebels owned Bryan Walters/photo South Gallia defenders Josh Cooper (21) and Dalton Matney (57) close in Federal Hocking quarterback Kyle Jackson during a third quarter run Friday night in a Week 6 TVC Hocking football contest in Mercerville, Ohio. a 14-0 advantage after Levi Ellis hauled in a 33yard scoring pass from Cory Haner with 9:07 remaining in the second quarter. The Lancers picked up their first first down of the night on a SGHS penalty in the next drive, then committed their only turnover of the half Please see REBELS, B2 White Falcons beat Southern, 67-20 Marauders fall to Athens, 56-9 By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent By Dave Harris Sports Correspondent THE PLAINS, Ohio — Athens took advantage of their speed and Meigs mistakes to roll to a 56-9 win over the Marauders in the TVC opener Friday night at Athens High School. Athens with the win is now 6-0, Meigs drops to 4-2, with their first loss since the season opener. Athens rolled up 527 total yards against the Marauders led by DeVon Sharp. The senior speedster carried 16 times for 163 yards, and three rushing touchdowns. For good measure he threw in a 62 yard punt return for a score and was one for one passing for 19 yards. Three of the Bulldogs scoring drives were started in Meigs territory. The longest scoring drive of the night for Athens was eight plays. Twice the Bulldogs scored back to back touchdowns within a minute of each other. Sharp gave the Bulldogs the early lead with a five yard run and his punt return of 62 yards the last coming at the 7:11 mark of the first period. But Meigs came back to pull within 14-7 when Charlie Barrett scored from a yard out, capping off a 10 play 66 yard drive. His kick for the extra points made it 14-7 Athens with 2:48 left in the period. Chris Russell gave the Bulldogs good field position with a 20 yard return of the ensuing kickoff to the Athens 42. Skylar Schwarzel ran twice for 22 yard and quarterback Josh Skinner added a 28 yard jaunt to the Meigs four. Skinner then hooked up with Josh Maxon who tapped one foot down in the end zone for the score. Sharp added runs of 46 and 35 for Athens scores in the second period as the Bulldogs took a 34-7 lead into the locker room at the half. Skinner added a three yard run and Freddy Stalder a seven yard score in the third period to increase the lead to 48-7. Meigs scored a safety with 43 seconds left in the third period, a high snap to the quarterback while in the shot gun formation rolled into the end zone, Michael Germano scooped up the loose ball but Chris Jones dropped him for a safety. Germano closed out the scoring with a 58 yard run B1 Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern’s Max Carnahan runs with the ball on a fake punt attempt during the second quarter of Friday’s game against Belpre. Carnahan gained 26 yards on the play for an Eastern first down. Eagles beat Belpre on Homecoming, 20-0 By Sarah Hawley shawley@mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — Homecoming is most often a time of celebration and Friday evening was no different at Eastern High School. The Eagles hosted Belpre in the annual Homecoming Game at East Shade River Stadium, still looking for their first home win of the season. The two TVC Hocking teams entered the game with one win combined — Eastern’s week two road victory over Miller — through five weeks of the season. By the end of the evening, it was the host Green and White Eagles who would ring the victory bell for the first time this season. It looked as though Eastern was in for a big night from the opening seconds of the game. Freshman Triston Goodnite took the opening kick off 78 yards in 11 seconds for the first score of the game. The extra point attempt failed, leaving the Eagles with a 6-0 lead at the 11:49 mark of the first quarter. Belpre started its first drive with good field position on its own 40 yard line. Three plays into the drive, the Golden Eagles fumbled the ball. East- ern’s Roger Bunce recovered the loose ball to give Eastern possession. With the football slippery from a heavy rain in the first quarter, Eastern fumbled the ball two plays later, giving the ball back to Belpre. Belpre’s Justin Smith recovered the ball near midfield. Each team’s next possession ended in a punt. Belpre took possession again at the 6:05 mark of the first quarter. The Golden Eagles moved the ball slowly down field, running the ball on all of their plays. Belpre attempted a field Please see EAGLES, B3 Blue Devils burnt by Logan, 13-3 By Craig Dunn Special to Ohio Valley Publishing GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — That 800-pound gorilla you might have seen running away from Gallia Academy High School’s Memorial Field Friday night was the monkey that jumped off the collective backs of the Logan Chieftains. The Chiefs, facing the possibility of an 0-6 start to a football season for the first time since 1929, rode junior halfback Cory McCarty and their defense to a 14-3 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory over the host Blue Devils for their first victory of the season. “It all comes down to Cory McCarty and our Please see ATHENS, B4 defense,” lauded a happy RACINE, Ohio — Trenton Gibbs ran for 110 yards and a touchdown in addition to tossing a pair of scoring passes to lead the Wahama White Falcons to its fifth straight win following a 6720 conquest over Southern at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field Friday evening. Gibbs put the Bend Area Falcons in front with an 11 yard touchdown run early in the opening period before passing for two more first quarter scores as Wahama built a 29-0 lead in the contests opening period. Anthony Grimm added three touchdowns and 108 yards rushing on the night for the Mason County eleven as Wahama improved to 5-0 overall and 5-0 inside the Hocking Division of the TriValley Conference. Tristen Wolfe was the man of the evening for the host Tornadoes with the freshman quarterback connecting on nine of 17 passes for 210 yards and three fourth quarter touchdowns. Ryan Taylor hauled in three Wolfe offerings for 102 yards and a score with Trenton Deem also catching three passes for 86 yards and two more touchdowns for Southern. The Tornadoes dropped to 1-5 following the setback while falling to 1-3 inside TVC league play. Wahama had eight different players score touchdowns with four of those scores coming in the first quarter. Gibbs opened things with an 11 yard run before passing 28 yards to Matthew Stewart for the Falcons’ second score. Anthony Grimm’s four yard run preceded a 21 yard Gibbs to Tyler Roush scoring toss to conclude the Bend Area teams first period touchdown flurry. Zack Wamsley booted three point after kicks in the opening 12 minutes with Tyler Roush running a two-point conversion to give the White Falcons a 29-0 edge after one period. The visitors added two more scores in the second canto with Clay VanMeter racing around the right side on a 10 yard jaunt at the 9:29 mark with Wamsley tacking on the PAT kick. Wamsley added a 29 yard run later in the stanza to extend the Falcons’ lead to 42-0 at the half. A pair of third period Anthony Grimm scoring runs covering 11 and seven yards and one of two extra point boots by Wamsley pushed the White Falcons lead to 55-0 before Wolfe and the Southern offense began to — and relieved — Logan coach Kelly Wolfe after the Purple & White (1-5 overall, 1-1 SEOAL) broke what amounted to a six-game losing streak, including the final game of the 2010 season. “A lot happened this week (four players quit the team), and I told our kids when we go down there we need to show up with an attitude,” he added. “I told them that when I walk around in pre-game, I’m going to be looking in your eyes… and I want to see kids who are ready to play football.” With a surprisingly sparse Logan crowd looking on — likely a combiMichael Brace/photo nation of the 0-5 start, the Gallia Academy’s Cody Russell carries the ball during Friday’s game against Logan at Memorial Field in GalPlease see DEVILS, B4 lipolis, Ohio. Please see FALCONS, B3 �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B2 Big Blacks hold off Wayne, 16-14 By Andy Layton Sports Correspondent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — To say Friday night’s ending was exciting would be an understatement. The Big Blacks overcame a late Wayne drive to notch a 16-14 Cardinal Conference victory and move to 5-0 on the young season. “What a great high school football game” said Head Coach David Darst. “Every time that the Big Blacks and the Pioneers have hooked up for the last several years it has been a great ball game and tonight was no exception”. The Big Blacks got a huge rushing performance from junior fullback Tylun Campbell who rushed for a career high 161 yards on 19 carries. Senior Anthony Darst also chipped in with 69 yards on 13 carries. Once again however, it was the strong Big Blacks defense that held through adversity and made big stops when the time came, including three interceptions and a goal-line stand in the final seconds to seal the victory. Wayne received the opening kickoff and capped off a ten play, five-plus minute drive with a Brandon Spurlock 10 yard dash to the end-zone. The twopoint conversion run by Spurlock was also good and Wayne was up 8-0 early on the home team. The Big Blacks an- swered back quickly with a big run from Campbell on the second play of the game to set Point up inside the five yard line early. The next play was a Jerrod Long plunge into the end-zone for six points. The Josh Parsons extra point was good and it was 8-7 with 7 minutes left in the first quarter. Wayne started the next drive off near midfield and had a lengthy drive going before senior safety Layne Thompson intercepted Tyler Adkins in the end-zone to kill the drive. Both teams would trade their next two possessions before the Big Blacks were able to cash in on their next score. Tylun Campbell plunged through from three yards out to cap an 11 play 85 yard drive to give Point a 13-8 edge with 5:33 left in the half. The Parsons extra point attempt was blocked by the Pioneers. The first half would eventually end at that score. After a Point Pleasant three and out to end the second half, the Pioneers first possession of the half was ended by an Andrew Williamson sack on third down followed by a big play from Conner Templeton on fourth down. Point’s second possession drove deep into Wayne territory and featured a big third down reception from senior tight end Jason Stouffer but the field goal attempt from Josh Parsons would be no good and the score stayed 13-8. Wayne would strike quick on the next possession as Wayne running back Brandon Spurlock dashed down the sideline 75 yards for the score. The two-point conversion was stopped by Andrew Williamson and the score was 14-13 Pioneers with 1:47 left in the third quarter. After a Point Pleasant interception and a penalty, the Pioneers started the drive off inside the Point 20 yard line but it was Brandon Toler who came up with a big interception to stop the drive inside the ten yard line. Point would use the next drive to set up the eventual game winning score as a ten play drive ended with a Jerrod Long 30 yard field goal with 7:49 left in the ball game. The final 7:49 of the game were, well, interesting to say the least. Point would have several chances to notch first downs to put the game away but Wayne had one more possession with 30 seconds left. Two pass plays later, Wayne was at the Point Pleasant one yard line with just a matter of seconds left. After a penalty, no gain, and a spiked ball, Wayne was given one more play with no time on the clock from the half yard line but it was the defense that stood strong one more time and stopped Adkins in the backfield to clinch the big home win. Strong defensive performances on the night came from Layne Thompson, Jason Stouffer, Josh Hereford, Jan Haddox/photo Point Pleasant’s Marquez Griffin carries the ball during Friday’s home game against Wayne. Andrew Williamson, and Conner Templeton. Thompson had two interceptions on the night and Brandon Toler also added one interception. “It was great to get a conference win at home against a very good football team. I think everyone knows that when they attend a Point Pleasant-Wayne football game that they are going to get their money’s worth and they definitely did tonight. I thought our defense made some big plays when we really needed them and we got a great performance from our fullback”. The Big Blacks will travel to Poca to take on the Dots next Friday night at 7:30. Point Pleasant 16, Wayne 14 W 8-0-6-0 — 14 PP 7-6-0-3 — 16 Scoring Summary FIRST QUARTER W —Brandon Spurlock 10 run (Spurlock run), 8:05 PP — Jerrod Long 2 run (Josh Parson kick), 7:11 SECOND QUARTER PP — Tylun Campbell 3 run (kick failed), 5:33 THIRD QUARTER W — Spurlock 75 run (run failed), 1:47 FOURTH QUARTER PP — Long 30 field goal, 7:49 Team Statistics First Downs — W: 10, PP: 13; Yards Russhing — W: 241, PP: 245; Yards Passing — W: 94, PP: 70; Total Yards — W: 335, PP: 315; Comp-Att-Int — W: 3-11-3, PP: 5-11-1; Fumbles lost — W: 0, PP: 2 Penalties-yards — W: 7-72, PP: 6-52. Individual Statistics RUSHING — W: Brandon Spurlock 27198, Allen Bryant 10-30, Dwight Blankenship 1-9, Tyler Adkins 9-4, PP: Tylun Campbell 19-161, Anthony Darst 13-69, Eric Roberts 4-11, Marquez Griffin 2-2, Chase Walton 2-2, Jerrod Long 5-0; PASSING — W: Tyler Adkins 3-10-2 94, Dustin Tomblin 0-1-1 0, PP: Eric Roberts 5-10-0 70, Brandon Toler 0-1-1 0. RECEIVING — W: Austin Pyles 2-75, Mason Hodge 1-19, PP: Jason Stouffer 1-32, John Kinnaird 1-18, Tylun Campbell 2-14, Anthony Darst 1-6. Raiders fall at Fairland, 31-7 By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune.com PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — The River Valley football team dropped its fifth straight decision of the season during a 31-7 setback to host Fairland in the Ohio Valley Conference opener for both clubs Friday night in Lawrence County. The visiting Raiders (1-5, 0-1 OVC) trailed 15-0 at the half and were down 22-0 before scoring their first offensive touchdown in over eight quarters late in the third period — allowing the guests to pull back to within 15 points entering the fourth quarter. The Dragons (2-4, 1-0) , however, added a touchdown and a safety down the stretch, allowing the hosts to snap a two-game losing streak while picking up the 24-point triumph. Fairland churned out 391 yards of total offense, including a whopping 328 rushing yards on 55 carries — an average of just under six yards per try. The Raiders, who were minus-2 in turnover differential, managed just 165 total yards offensively — 120 of which came through the air. FHS wasted little time getting on the scoreboard, as the hosts took the opening kickoff and march 65 yards in seven plays for an early 7-0 advantage. Nathan Campbell scampered 14 yards to paydirt with 9:38 left in the first for the early one-possession lead. The Dragons improved their edge to 15-0 with just 32 seconds left in the first canto, as Evan Maddox scored on a 21-yard run to cap a nine-play, 75-yard drive. The score was 15-0 after one quarter of play and remained that way headed into the intermission. After holding RVHS on the opening drive of the second half, Fairland went 48 yards to paydirt in four plays to take a 22-0 cushion. Eric Riley plunged in from a yard out with 5:29 remaining in the third stanza. The Raiders quickly responded with a four-play, 63-yard drive that came to fruition with 4:16 left in the third, as Austin Whobrey found Ethan Dovenbarger with an 18-yard scoring pass that made it a 22-7 affair. That score held up after three quarters of play. Campbell added his second scoring run of the evening with 9:23 left in regulation, rumbling in from four yards out for a 29-7 www.mydailysentinel.com/www.mydailytribune.com edge. Campbell’s TD run capped a sevenplay, 73-yard scoring drive for the hosts. Fairland added a safety with 48 seconds left in regulation when Dustin Barton tackled a RVHS runner in the endzone, giving the hosts its biggest lead of the night at 317. Fairland posted a 21-8 advantage in first downs and forced three turnovers, including two fumble recoveries and an interception. River Valley had one takeaway in the setback. FHS was flagged seven times for 65 yards, while the Raiders had five penalties for 30 yards. Patrick Williams led RVHS with 41 rushing yards on 18 carries, followed by Austin Whobrey with 19 yards on 10 totes. Whobrey was also 9-of-19 passing for 120 yards, throwing one TD and one interception. Dovenbarger led the wideouts with four catches for 78 yards and a score. Eric Riley paced Fairland with 108 rushing yards on 13 carries, followed by Nathan Campbell with 90 yards on 14 tries. Kyle Sowards was 3-of-8 passing for 63 yards, while Blaine Fuller led FHS with one catch for 44 yards. Riley also hauled in two passes for 19 yards. River Valley returns to action Friday Rebels from Page B1 just two plays later. Jesse Fisher ripped the ball away from FHHS ball carrier Kyle Jackson and rumbled 44 yards to paydirt — giving the hosts a 22-0 cushion with 7:46 left before half. Ethan Spurlock added the final first half score with 37 seconds remaining, scoring on a six-yard run that gave the Rebels a commanding 28-0 intermission advantage. Spurlock’s score capped an 11-play, 54-yard drive that lasted 2:31. Federal Hocking had possession to start the second half, but South Gallia came away with a turnover on the third play from scrimmage deep inside FHHS territory. Five plays and 34 yards later, the Rebels ended the scoring when Jacob White capped a 2:30 drive with an eight-yard TD run. White’s score at the 8:15 mark of the third gave the hosts a 34-0 lead. The Rebels collected an 18-6 edge in first downs and churned out 234 rushing yards on 40 attempts, an average of 5.9 yards per when it hosts Chesapeake in an OVC contest at Raider Field. Kickoff against the defending league champs is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Fairland 31, River Valley 7 RV 0-0-7-0 — 7 F 15-0-7-9 — 31 First Quarter F-Nathan Campbell 14 run (Cody Midkiff kick) 9:38 F-Evan Maddox 21 run (Eric Riley run) 0:32 Third Quarter F-Eric Riley 1 run (Cody Midkiff kick) 5:29 RV-Ethan Dovenbarger 18 pass from Austin Whobrey (Jacob Leach kick) 4:16 Fourth Quarter F-Nathan Campbell 4 run (Cody Midkiff kick) 9:23 F-Safety 0:48 First Downs: RV 8, F 21; Rushes-yards: RV 32-45, F 55-328; Passing yards: RV 120, F 63; Total yards: RV 165, F 391; Cmp-Att-Int: RV 9-19-1, F 3-8-0; Fumbles-lost: RV 2-2, F 1-1; Penalties-yards: RV 5-30, F 7-65. RUSHING: RV —Patrick Williams 18-41, Austin Whobrey 10-19, Trey Noble 1-18, Jacob Leach 1-(-25), James Williams 1-(-6), Burnie Stanley 1-(-2). F —Eric Riley 13-108, Evan Maddox 12-69, Nathan Campbell 1490, Tyree Ceasar 9-20, Kyle Sowards 5-30, Dylan Murphy 1-9, Jaylen Brooks 1-2. PASSING: RV —Austin Whobrey 9-19-1 120. F —Kyle Sowards 3-8-0 63. RECEIVING: RV —Ethan Dovenbarger 4-78, Trey Noble 2-26, Patrick Williams 3-16. F — Eric Riley 2-19, Blaine Fuller 1-44. carry. The hosts also had 52 passing yards, two lost fumbles and nine penalties for 68 yards. The Lancers, conversely, had 42 rushing attempts for 68 yards, an average of 1.6 yards per attempt. FHHS also produced 27 passing yards and was flagged 11 times for 61 yards. The Rebels had six different rushers produce 10 or more yards, with Haner leading the way with 51 yards on 11 carries. Ethan Spurlock was next with 48 yards on 10 totes and John Johnson also added four carries for 46 yards. Haner finished the night 5-of-10 passing for 52 yards, throwing one TD score and zero interceptions. Ellis hauled in the 33-yard scoring pass for his lone reception of the night. Josh Cooper (11 yards) and Danny Matney (8 yards) both had two catches for the victors. Kyle Jackson led the Lancers with 58 rushing yards on 29 carries and also completed 2-of-7 passes for 27 yards. Terrance Mayle led the FHHS receivers with one catch for 23 yards. Starting tailback Payton Seel had just three carries for Fed Hock before being lost to an injury on the second possession of the opening quarter. Seel was held to negative-3 yards on three tries. The 2011 South Gallia Homecoming Queen was senior Tori Duncan. The Rebels travels to Belpre next week for a Week 7 TriValley Conference contest. South Gallia 34, Federal Hocking 0 FH 0-0-0-0 — 0 SG 6-22-6-0 — 34 First Quarter SG-John Johnson 34 run (run failed) 0:32 Second Quarter SG-Levi Ellis 33 pass from Cory Haner (Josh Cooper pass from Haner) 9:04 SG-Jesse Fisher 44 fumble return (Haner run) 7:46 SG-Ethan Spurlock 6 run (pass failed) 2:31 Third Quarter SG-Jacob White 8 run (pass failed) 8:15 First Downs — FH: 6, SG: 18; Rushesattempts — FH: 42-68, SG: 40-234; Passing yards — FH: 27, SG: 52; Total yards — FH: 131, SG: 283; Cmp-Att-Int — FH: 2-7-0, SG: 5-10-0; Fumbles-lost — FH: 4-4, SG: 3-2; Penalties-yards — FH: 11-61, SG: 9-68. RUSHING: FH — Kyle Jackson 29-58, Kelvin Santiago 1-6, Josh Barton 1-6, Terrance Mayle 1-2, Delbert Crum 7-(-1), Payton Seel 3-(-3). SG —Cory Haner 11-51, Ethan Spurlock 10-48, John Johnson 4-46, Jacob White 6-39, Austin Phillips 3-20, Mike Wheeler 1-19, Levi Ellis 1-9, Josh Cooper 1-5, Devin Lucas 1-3, Dakota Wroten 1-(-1), Troy Zinn 1-(-8). PASSING: FH — Kyle Jackson 2-7-0 27. SG —Cory Haner 5-10-0 52. RECEIVING: FH — Terrance Mayle 1-23, Kelvin Santiago 1-4. SG — Josh Cooper 2-11, Danny Matney 2-8, Levi Ellis 1-33. Visit us at www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailytribune.com �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Lady Marauders fall to Athens By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Meigs volleyball team had little luck with visiting Athens Thursday night during a 25-9, 25-7, 25-21 setback in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady Marauders (6-8, 1-5 TVC Ohio) were held to just 16 points total in games one and two, but the hosts put up more of fight against the Lady Bulldogs in the final game before ultimately falling by four points. Meigs recorded team totals of 16 kills, 14 assists and four blocks in the setback, and the hosts also had zero aces and 16 service points overall. Brook Andrus led MHS with seven service points, followed by Tori Wolfe with five and Mercadies George with three points. Tanisha McKinney also had one service point in the loss. George led the net attack with six kills, followed by three apiece from Emily Kinnan and Olivia Cremeans. Andrus and Marlee Hoffman added two kills and one kill, respectively. George, Hoffman, Andrus and Keana Robinson each recorded a block in the setback. Emalee Glass led the Meigs passing attack with 12 assists, followed by Cremeans with two assists. Athens claimed a season sweep with a 25-15, 25-16, 2514 victory in the first contest at McAfee Gymnasium back on Sept. 8. Meigs returns to action Monday when it hosts Jackson in a non-conference matchup at 6 p.m. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Lady Eagles sweep Miller By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio —The Eastern volleyball team claimed a season sweep of visiting Miller Thursday night following a 25-13, 25-6, 25-11 victory in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at the Eagle’s Nest in Meigs County. The Lady Eagles (16-0, 10-0 TVC Hocking) maintained their perch atop the league standings by winning in straight games for the 13th time this season. EHS has won 45-of-48 overall games this fall, with only one of those three losses coming league play. bwalters@mydailytribune.com ELKVIEW, W.Va. —The Hannan volleyball team fell to 4-10 overall this season following a 25-19, 25-10, 2521 setback to host Elk Valley Christian Thursday night in a non-conference matchup in Kanawha County. The visiting Lady ‘Cats hung around with the Lady Eagles in most of Game 1 before eventually falling by six points, then the hosts responded with a convincing 15-point decision in Game 2 for a 2-0 match lead. HHS again put up a fight in the finale, but came up By Sarah Hawley shawley@mydailytribune. com GLOUSTER, Ohio — The South Gallia Lady Rebels fell to Trimble on five sets on Thursday evening in a TVC Hocking volleyball match. The Lady Tomcats won by scores of 17-25, 25-20, short in a four-point loss. Jasmine Wiese led Hannan with eight service points, followed by Jazi Casto with five points and Katie Ellis with four points.Tiffany Adkins and Heather Ellis both added three service points apiece in the setback. Katie Ellis also had a teambest two aces. Samantha Blain led the net attack with three kills, while Jazi Casto added one kill for HHS. The Lady ‘Cats did not have a block in the match. Heather Ellis led the defense with three digs, followed by Casto with two. Hannan returns to action Tuesday when it hosts Poca at 6 p.m. Eagles from Page B1 goal on a fourth down play from the seven yard line. The kick failed, but their was a flag on the play. Eastern declined the penalty and took possession at its own seven yard line. Eastern was forced to punt the ball on the resulting possession. Belpre’s Tyler Martin blocked the Carnahan punt, giving Belpre the ball at the Eastern 31 yard line. Faced with a fourth and 22 at the Eastern 23 yard line, Belpre came up five yards short of the first down, sending the ball back to Eastern. The Eagles fumbled the ball on the second play of the drive, with Belpre’s D.J. Leftwich recovering the ball. Belpre moved the ball into Eastern territory near the end of the second quarter, but their scoring opportunity was ended when the Eagles’ Tyler Barber intercepted the Belpre pass to end the half. Following the halftime homecoming festivities, the Golden Eagles took the opening kickoff of the second half. Belpre fumbled the ball twice on the drive, including a bad snap on the punt attempt. Belpre recovered both of its own fumbles, but turned the ball over on downs. Eastern took advantage of the excellant starting position — the Belpre 29 yard line — and scored seven plays later. Carnahan ran the ball in from the six yard line for the second touchdown of the game. Carnahan added the extra point kick, taking the 13-0 lead. Belpre’s next drive ended with a fumble which was recovered by Eastern’s Chase Cook at the Belpre 32 yard line. Eastern failed to gain a first down on the possession, punting the ball back to the Golden Eagles. Belpre turned the ball over on its next possession also, with Zach Scowden intercepting the Belpre pass. The next possession for each team resulted in a punt. Eastern started its next drive at the Belpre 37 yard line. On a first and 27, the Eastern pass was intercepted by Belpre’s Manny Tullius. Belpre could not take advantage of the Eastern Sarah Hawley/photo Members of the Eastern football team ring the victory bell following Friday’s Homecoming Game victory over Belpre at East Shade River Stadium. turnover, as they failed to convert on a fourth down play. The Eagles were forced to punt the ball back to Belpre with 3:32 remaining in the game, but a roughing the kicker penalty gave Eastern a first down. Four plays later Eastern scored its final touchdown of the game. Chase Cook ran the ball in from the six yard line, with Carnahan adding the extra point kick. Eastern won by the final of 20-0. While the defense held Belpre scoreless, the Eastern offense was also held mostly in check. The Eagles gain just 106 yards of offense in the game, while Belpre tallied 146 yards of offense. Ethan Nottingham led Eatern with 49 yards on the ground. Carnahan was 1-71 passing in the game for seven yards, with the lone completion going to Marshall Aanestad. Belpre was led by Nate Teeters with 17 carries for 49 yards. Tullius was 4-102 for 43 yards though the air. Eastern, which is currently 10th in the Division IV coaches poll, also claimed a straight-game win over the Lady Falcons (3-13, 2-8) back on Sept. 13 following a 25-7, 25-11, 25-9 decision in Hemlock. Ally Hendrix led EHS with 22 service points and eight aces, followed by Jordan Parker with 11 points and Jamie Swatzel with seven points. Baylee Collins added five points, while Brenna Holter and Brooke Johnson each contributed three points. Gabby Hendrix also had two points in the triumph. Swatzel added four aces, while Collins and Gabby Hendrix each chipped in two aces for the Lady Eagles. Swatzel led the net attack with 10 kills and three blocks, followed by Maddie Rigsby with eight kills and Holter with seven kills. Erin Swatzel contributed three kills and one block, Parker added two kills and a block, and the duo of Ally Hendrix and Kelsey Myers also added a kill apiece. Emily Humphrey led Miller with three service points, followed by Allison Bray and Haley Crawford with two points each. Eastern claimed an evening sweep with a 25-11, 25-13 victory in the junior varsity contest. The Lady Eagles return to action Monday when they travel to South Gallia for a TVC Hocking matchup at 6 p.m. Lady Rebels fall to Trimble Hannan falls in 3 By Bryan Walters Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B3 Eastern had just six first downs in the game to nine for Belpre. During the halftime festivities, Baylee Collins was crowned 2011 Eastern Homecoming Queen. Eastern travels to Trimble next Friday, while Belpre hosts South Gallia. Eastern 20, Belpre 0 B 0-0-0-0 — 0 E 6-0-7-7 — 20 Scoring Summary FIRST QUARTER E — Triston Goodnite 78 kick return (kick failed), 11:49 THIRD QUARTER E — Max Carnahan 6 run (Carnahan kick), 5:58 FOURTH QUARTER E — Chase Cook 6 run (Carnahan kick), 1:25 Team Statistics First Downs — B: 9, E: 6; Rushing Yards — B: 43-103, E: 35-99; Passing Yards — B: 43, E: 7; Total Yards — B: 146, E: 106; Comp-Att-Int — B: 4-10-2, E: 1-7-1; Fumbles-Lost — B: 4-2, E: 2-2; Penalties-Yards — B: 6-66, E: 8-70; Individual Statistics RUSHING — B: Nate Teeters 17-49, Manny Tullius 16-25, Cody Martin 5-21, Tyler Martin 3-7, Wes Hatfield 2-1, E: Ethan Nottingham 14-49, Max Carnahan 11-23, Chase Cook 8-19, Zach Scowden 2-8; PASSING — B: Manny Tullius 4-10-2 43, E: Max Carnahan 1-7-1 7; RECEIVING — B: Tyler Martin 2-30, Manny Tullius 1-11, Wes Hatfield 1-2, E: Marshall Aanestad 1-7. 25-23, 21-25 and 15-5. South Gallia (14-3, 8-3 TVC Hocking) was led in service points by Tori Duncan with 18 points (four aces). Chandra Canaday added 13 points (three aces) for the Lady Rebels, Ellie Bostic added 10 points (two aces), Meghan Caldwell had seven points, Sara Bailey added four points (two Falcons aces), Lauren Saunders had three points, and Chrissy Howell added two points (one ace). Shelby Merry led the team with 12 kills and five blocks, followed by Caldwell with 11 kills and three blocks, Bostic had six kills and two blocks, Duncan had three kills, Brynn Adams added two kills and two blocks, and Jasmyne Johnson had two kills and one block. Duncan led the team with 27 assists, Bailey added eight assists and Shelby Sanders had three assists. South Gallia won the JV match by scores of 26-24, 17-25 and 25-13. Lauren Saunders led the team with 10 points and one ace. from Page B1 get untracked. The two teams traded touchdowns in the final period with Ryan Taylor putting the Tornadoes on the board in the opening minute of the fourth quarter after grabbing a 49 yard Wolfe offering for the touchdown. Ryan Billingsley kicked the point after to make it a 55-7 affair before Wahama answered the first Southern score with a 10 yard run by Wyatt Wooten to make it a 61-7 contest. The Tornadoes again rode the arm of Wolfe on a 64 yard strike to Trenton Deem midway through the final quarter with Billingsley again splitting the uprights for the extra point to make it 61-14. Again Wahama answered with a six yard Wyatt Zuspan run and a 67-14 Falcon lead before Wolfe concluded the nights lengthy scoring activity with a 20 yard scoring pass to Deem to make the final count 67-20. Wahama tallied 22 first downs on the night on 416 yards rushing and another 79 yards through the air for 495 yards in total offense. Gibbs led all ground gainers with 110 yards in only seven carries followed by Grimm with 108 yards in 19 tries. Zack Wamsley finished with 61 yards in four attempts with Colton Neal adding 38 yards in two cracks, Kane Roush 35 yards in three carries and Clay VanMeter with 35 yards in four attempts. Gibbs connected on five of six aerials for 79 yards and two touchdowns with Tyler Roush grabbing two passes for 30 yards and a score. Matthew Stewart had one catch for 30 yards and a touchdown reception with Alex Hawley/photo Wahama’s Trenton Gibbs carries the ball as Southern’s Ryan Taylor attempts to bring him down during Friday’s game at Southern High School. Kane Roush owning a pair of catches for 21 yards. Southern was limited to five first downs and a minus 14 yards on the ground by the stiff White Falcon defense. Freshman quarterback Tristen Wolfe came alive in the final quarter to finish with nine completions in 17 tries for 210 yards. Wolfe threw for 191 yards and three scores during the final 12 minutes with Ryan Taylor topping the 100 yard mark in receiving with 102 yards and a touchdown. Trenton Deem also had three catches for 86 yards and two scores in addition to Hunter Johnson with a couple of grabs for 12 yards and Paul Ranthum with one catch for 10 yards. Southern is slated to visit TVC Hocking Division foe Miller next week while Wahama welcomes league opponent Federal Hocking in a homecoming tilt with the Lancers. Wahama 67, Southern 20 W 29-13-13-12 — 67 S 0-0-0-20 — 20 Scoring Summary FIRST QUARTER W — Trenton Gibbs 11 run (Zack Wamsley kick), 9:09 W — Matthew Stewart 28 pass from Gibbs (Tyler Roush run), 5:54 W — Anthony Grimm 4 run (Wamsley kick), 4:03 W — Roush 21 pass from Gibbs (Wamsley kick), 1:47 SECOND QUARTER W — Clay VanMeter 10 run (Wamsley kick), 9:29 W — Wamsley 29 run (run failed), 7:56 THIRD QUARTER W — Grimm 11 run (Wamsley kick), 10:02 W — Grimm seven run (kick wide), 1:11 FOURTH QUARTER S — Ryan Taylor 49 pass from Tristen Wolfe (Ryan Billingsley kick), 11:41 W — Wyatt Wooten 10 run (kick failed), 8:19 S — Trenton Deem 64 pass from Wolfe (Billingsley kick), 6:20 W — Wyatt Zuspan six run (run failed), 3:18 S — Deem 20 pass from Wolfe (kick failed), 1:13 Team Statistics First Downs — W: 22, S: 5; Yards Rushing — W: 53-416, S:16-(-14); Yards Passing — W: 79, S: 210; Total yards — W: 495, S: 196; Passing: — W: 5-6-0, S: 9-17-0; Fumbles-lost — W: 0-0, S: 2-1; Penalties-yards — W: 8-60, S: 4-39. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — W: Trenton Gibbs 7-110; Anthony Grimm 19-108, Zack Wamsley 4-61, Colton Neal 2-38, Kane Roush 3-35, Clay VanMeter 4-35, Timmy Gibbs 2-22, Zach Warth 1-3, Wyatt Wooten 5-3, Wyatt Zuspan 6-1, S: Hunter Johnson 3-2; Tristen Wolfe 5-(7); Tyler Barton 8-(-9); PASSING — W: Trenton Gibbs 5-6-0 79, S: Tristen Wolfe 9-17-0 210. RECEIVING — W: Tyler Roush 2-30, Matthew Stewart 1-28, Kane Roush 2-21, S: Ryan Taylor 3-102, Trenton Deem 3-86, Hunter Johnson 2-12, Paul Ranthum 1-10. COIN SHOW Eleven Dealers featuring MTS Coins of Gallipolis Sunday, October 2 9am-3pm Quality Inn (formerly Holiday Inn) Free Admission Door prizes Buying and Selling US Coins & Currency �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B4 South Gallia golfers end season at sectionals By Sarah Hawley shawley@mydailytribune.com FRIENDSHIP, Ohio — The South Gallia golf team saw their season come to an end on Wednesday in the Division III Sectional Golf Tournament at Shawnee Golf Course. Devils from Page B1 rainy, dreary weather and 80-mile trip — the Chiefs were, as Hank Williams Jr. might say, ready for some football. In their first five losses of the season, the Chiefs only played one good first half and were pretty much out of the running by the time the second half rolled around. Not Friday night. “We came out and took it to them,” Wolfe said. “We scored quickly, but our defense really took it to them in the first half.” McCarty rushed for 207 yards on 30 carries for the Chieftains, who only had four skill-position players touch the ball on offense all night. He broke a 57yard touchdown run up the middle with 6:03 remaining in the first half to put the Chiefs ahead. It was a precarious lead the Purple & White defense protected the rest of the way against a Gallipolis team that very easily could have entered the game 5-0. The Blue Devils (3-3, 0-1) had lost by five points to Athens and by six points to Ironton. But Friday night, Gallipolis lost three fumbles and several times committed key mistakes or penalties that, along with the Logan defense, kept them off the scoreboard except for South Gallia’s David Michael and Gus Slone just missed out on a trip to the district tournament by one and four strokes, respectively. The Rebels placed seventh as a team with a final tally of 398. West Union took first place with a team total of 331. Also advancing to the district tournament a Brandon Taylor 19-yard field goal at the end of the first half. “We put ourselves in position to get on track, but whether it was a mental mistake or a physical mistake from a penalty to a turnover… just uncharacteristic things from this group of kids,” Gallipolis coach Mike Eddy said. “We haven’t played that way all year long. I think you have to credit Logan’s emotional play. Coach (Alex) Penrod, being a (Logan) historian the way he is, (the Chiefs) haven’t gone 0-6 in 82 years, so you know coming in they’re going to bring their best.” Penrod, the Blue Devils’ defensive coordinator, is a Logan High School graduate and a former Chieftain football player. “They’re not an 0-5 team,” Eddy said of the Chieftains. “They just were in that situation (with a tough schedule). They’re a team that has good athletes. “We kind of played their game,” he continued. “That seemed to be their Achilles’ heel all year: they would get in a situation to score, or be ready to put a drive together, and they would make a mistake. For whatever reason, the roles were reversed tonight.” Five times the Blue Devils drove into Logan territory in the first half, only to turn the ball over twice on downs. They also had to deal with Chieftain defensive end Caleb Branson, Blue Devils fall to Jackson, 3-1 By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune. com JACKSON, Ohio —The streak is over. The Gallia Academy soccer team had won four straight decisions over Jackson until Thursday night, as the host Ironmen posted a 3-1 victory over GAHS in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup in the Apple City. The visiting Blue Devils (0-7-0, 0-4-0 SEOAL) remained winless on the season while Jackson (4-51, 3-1-1) picked up its second straight win while remaining in second place in league play. The Blue Devils were outshot 26-6 overall in the contest, including a 17-2 edge in the first half, but GAHS still managed to hang around with the Ironmen through 40 scoreless minutes of play. JHS, however, made good on its 17-4 shots on goal edge in the second half, producing three consecutive goals after intermission to take a commanding 3-0 advantage with 14 minutes left in regulation. GAHS added its lone goal of the night with five minutes remaining to round out the two-goal decision. After a scoreless first half, Jackson finally opened the scoring in the 44th minute when Evan Crabtree headed in a corner kick pass from Clay Staker for a 1-0 advantage. Byron Lord then headed in a goal on another corner kick pass from Staker in the 53rd minute, allowing the hosts to open up a 2-nil edge. Hans Brummerstedt added an unassisted goal in the 67th minute to give JHS a sizable 3-0 lead with just 13:57 remaining in the half. Gallia Academy’s lone goal came from Jared Lester in the 76th minute, scoring on an unassisted attempt with 4:43 left in regulation. Jackson had a 6-0 advantage in corner kicks, while GAHS claimed a 10-6 edge in fouls. Keeper Nathan Wiseman made eight saves for the Blue Devils, while Chandler Fout came up with three stops in net for the Ironmen. Gallia Academy returns to action Saturday when it travels to Point Pleasant for a non-conference matchup. Bounce Houses Games Free Priz es who was in the Gallipolis backfield most of the night. “We changed our defense up this week when Michael (Simpson) went down (with a broken collarbone in last week’s game at Nelsonville-York) and made some adjustments,” Wolfe revealed. “We felt we had more linebackers than anything else and put four linebackers out there instead of three.” Logan even had 4-4 and 6-2 formations. “I don’t know how many tackles for loss our defense had tonight… it had to be eight or 10,” he added. “Our defensive line had a great game.” Late in the first half, the Chiefs gave the Blue Devils an opening by shanking a 6-yard punt deep in their own territory, giving GAHS the ball on the Logan 31 with 72 seconds left. Two first downs later, Gallipolis was at the Logan 10 and quarterback Wade Jarrell connected with Taylor on a swing pass. Taylor was tackled inside the 2-yard line with the clock running out and Gallipolis called its last timeout with 5.2 seconds left. The Blue Devils attempted a quick pass that Branson batted down, forcing Gallipolis to settle for Taylor’s 19-yard field goal as time expired. “At that point, points were points for us,” Eddy said. “We had no time-outs left, five seconds on the clock and had one shot. If Face Painting district tournament were Malachi Evans (86), Tyler Brummett (89) and Marshall Spencer (90). South Gallia was the lone Ohio Valley Publishing area team to compete in the Division III Sectional Tournament at Shawnee Golf Course. Eastern and Southern — the you run the ball in that situation you’re not going to get any opportunities for points. You have to throw a pass… and the wide receiver was open, but their end (Branson) got up the field and knocked the pass down. We were at least able to come away with some points. “One score after that and we’re in the lead. That’s how I looked at it,” he added. “We had to get something on the board. The points themselves were more important than how we got them. We’d had opportunities, and there was no reason to believe we wouldn’t get another.” “At halftime everybody felt we needed to line up and let Cory do what he does,” Wolfe said. “I think it was pretty obvious in the second half. I told Cory at halftime to just run the ball, look for the hole and not put pressure on himself. It wasn’t anything fancy… I must have called the same play 25 or 30 times.” McCarty accounted for 21 of the Chiefs’ 27 running plays in the second half. Logan couldn’t get its passing game going, completing just 1-of-6 passes in the second half and 2-of-13 for the game. The Logan defense again came through several times in the second half, stopping Gallipolis on fourth-and-1 at the Logan 40 midway through the third period and forcing a pair of fumbles on the next two series, which two addition D3 golf teams — took part in the Division III Sectional at Jaycee Golf Course in Chillicothe, Ohio. Neither team advanced to the district tournament. Scoring for the sectional match at Jaycee Golf Course were not available at press time. were recovered by Garrett Tutwiler and Sean Wotring. Wotring’s play was the biggest. Early in the fourth quarter, Jarrell hit Taylor with a swing pass in the right flat and Taylor found some running room down the sideline and crossed midfield. But Wotring stripped the ball from Taylor, it popped into the air, and Wotring caught it for a huge turnover. “You could see as the game went on (the Logan players) were playing with energy, with confidence and believing in themselves,” Wolfe said. “There was a lot of enthusiasm on the sidelines. When Wotring got that strip, you just felt (the monkey) was off their shoulders and we were winning this game. That was a huge play.” And that, for all intents and purposes, was it for the Blue Devils. After turning the ball over on downs on their own 21-yard line — defensive back Josh Fridley got a hand on a deep pass that bounced out of Cody Russell’s hands — McCarty broke a game-clinching 21yard TD run off right tackle. Wolfe said the Chiefs took a different approach to pregame preparation Friday night. As sistant coach “Pat (Walsh) came to me on Thursday (and said) ‘when we go in after pre-game, before you talk and we come out, they get their pads on, they sit down, it’s dead silent in here, and they do nothing but think about the game and what they have to do to help us win’ ,” Wolfe revealed. “So we made some pre-game adjustments to get our minds right. I think we came out with a better attitude to start the game tonight.” Make no mistake about it, there was a huge exhale of relief from everyone in Chieftain Nation — players, coaches and fans alike — Friday night in Gallia County. “I can breathe,” Wolfe said with a relieved laugh. “Now my family will love me again.” Craig Dunn is the Sports Editor of the Logan Daily News in Logan, Ohio. Logan 14, Gallia Academy 3 L 7-0-0-7 — 14 G 0-3-0-0 — 3 Scoring Summary FIRST QUARTER L — Cory McCarty 57 run (Sean Wotring kick), 6:03 SECOND QUARTER GA — Brandon Taylor 19 field goal, 0:00 FOURTH QUARTER L — McCarty 21 run (Wotring kick), 2:21 Team Statistics First Downs — L: 10, GA: 10; Rushes-Yards — L: 39-190, GA: 43-132; Passing Yards — L: 31, GA: 54; Total Yards — L: 221, GA: 186; Comp-Att-Int — L: 2-13-1, GA: 8-11-0; Fumbles-Lost — L: 3-0, GA: 4-3; Penalties-Yards — L: 7-52, GA: 7-60; Individual Statistics RUSHING — L: Cory McCarty 30-207, Nick Kost 1-2, Kelly Long 8-(-19); GA: Brandon Taylor 24-102, Cody Russell 5-22, Nick Clagg 4-19, Drew Young 1-4, Zack Tackett 1-3, Ty Warnimont 1-(-2), Wade Jarrell 7-(16). PASSING — L: Kelly Long 2-13-1 31; GA:Wade Jarrell 8-11-0 54. RECEIVING — L: Isaac Lindsey 2-31; GA: Brandon Taylor 3-37, Sidney Saunders 2-12, Cody Russell 2-2, Justin Bailey 1-3. Dave Harris/photo Meigs’ Zach Sayre carries the ball during Friday’s game against Athens. The Marauders fell to the Bulldogs by a score of 56-9 in the TVC Ohio opener for both teams. Athens from Page B1 with 9:58 remaining in the contest. Sharp led the Bulldogs with 193 yards in 16 carries; Skinner added nine for 74 and Germano five for 73. Skinner was five for nine passing for 71 yards, Sharp was one for one for 19. Schwarzel caught three passes for 54 and Maxon two for 27. Jeffrey Roush led Meigs with 15 tries for 67 yards; Andrew Burt added five for 65 and Barrett eight for 40. Dillon Boyer was six of 11 with two interceptions for 52 yards. Zach Sayre caught four for 24, Ty Phelps one for 19 and Jared Williamson one for nine. “We got beat by a good football team,” Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the contest. “We knew coming in we couldn’t make mistakes with turnovers and penalties and that is exactly what we did. We will stick together correct the mistakes and continue to get better. Athens 56, Meigs 9 M 7-0-2-0 — 9 A 20-14-14-8 — 56 Scoring Summary FIRST QUARTER A — DeVon Sharp 4 run (kick failed), 8:18 A — Sharp 62 punt return (Josh Skinner run), 7:11 M — Charlie Barrett 1 run (Barrett kick), 5:30 A — Josh Maxson 4 pass from Skinner (kick failed), 1:04 SECOND QUARTER A — Sharp 46 run (Skinner to Chris Russell), 5:53 A — Sharp 35 run (kick no good), 5:30 THIRD QUARTER A — Skinner 3 run (Sharp run), 7:59 A — Freddy Stalder 11 run (run failed), 4:56 M — Safety, :43 A — Michael Germano 58 run (Stalder run), 9:58 TEAM STATISTICS First Downs — M: 10, A: 20; Yards Rushing — M: 38-197, A: 49-437; Yards Passing — M: 52, A: 90; Total Yards — M: 248, A: 527; Comp-Att-Int — M: 6-12-2, A: 6-10-0; Penalties — M: 4-20, A: 5-31 Fumbles-lost — M: 4-2, A: 0-0. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —M: Jeffrey Roush 16-67, Andrew Burt 5-65, Charlie Barrett 8-40, Dillon Boyer 7-18, Ty Phelps 1-6, Erik Stewart 1-2, Michael Davis 1-(-1), A: DeVon Sharp 16193, Josh Skinner 9-74, Michael Germano 5-73, Freddy Stalder 11-44, Skyler Schwarzel 3-29, Seth Stalder 1-11, Kelton Barrows 2-6, Trey Smith 1-5, Chris Russell 1-2. PASSING — M: Dillon Boyer 6-11-2 52, Ty Phelps 0-1-0, A: Josh Skinner 5-9-0 71, DeVon Sharp 1-1-0 19. RECEIVING —M: Zach Sayre 4-24, Ty Phelps 1-19, Jared Williamson 1-9, A: Skylar Schwarzel 3-54, Josh Maxon 2-27, Nick Stanley 1-9. Point Pleasant tops Indians, 3-0 By Bryan Walters bwalters@mydailytribune.com Freed! Foo Intersection of 554 and 160 were Coal Grove (365) and Notre Dame (367). Michael placed 12th overall with a round of 91 and Slone was 18th overall with a score of 94. Seth Jarrell shot a 99 for the Rebels, followed by Ethan Swain with a 114 and Andy Welch with a 133. Individuals advancing to the POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — So nice, they did it twice. For the second time this season, the Point Pleasant boys soccer team posted a 3-0 victory over visiting Sissonville Thursday night in a Cardinal Conference matchup at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County. The Black Knights (8-6-0) claimed a season sweep of the Indians, who lost a 3-0 decision to Point back on August 30th in Sissonville. PPHS, which is currently ranked 8th in Class AA, also won its sixth match in its last seven outings. The hosts outshot the Indians by a 17-11 overall margin, which included an 11-1 advantagein shots on goal. Point also claimed a 4-3 edge in corner kicks while posting its sixth shutout win of the season. Point Pleasant wasted little time getting on the scoreboard, as Steven Porter deflected a shot off of a Sissonville player and into the back of the net, giving the hosts a 1-0 edge in the second minute of play. The goal came off of a corner kick from Gustavo Roedell at the 38:29 mark of the first half. The score remained that way through the intermission, but PPHS again wasted little time getting on the board in the second half. Tommy Foust netted a pass from Porter in the 41st minute for a 2-0 cushion just 22 seconds in. Roedell capped the scoring in the 72nd minute after netting a break attempt from 22 yards out for a the 3-0 decision. Porter started the break and gained an assist on the goal. Brady Reymond made one save in goal to earn the shutout victory, while Sissonville keepers came up with eight stops. Point Pleasant returns to action Saturday when it hosts Gallia Academy in a non-conference matchup at 7 p.m. The JV contest will start at 5 p.m. �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2011 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B5 Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS 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, Oct. 3, 2011: You swing back and forth from extrovert to introvert this year. You enjoy carousing and being social, but you also honor your priorities. For the first time in many years, you tackle a personal or domestic matter headon. This attitude can and will make all the difference in your life. Others will understand how very determined you are. If you are single, you cannot deny your love of romance. Honor that passion and watch everything else tumble into place. Take your time before committing. If you are attached, your sweetie will work with you to resolve an issue, as long as you keep expressing your caring. CAPRICORN understands you better than you think. 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) ++++ If you don’t take the lead, no one else will. You might have little choice. As you can be determined and fiery, it might be best if you lead the charge anyway. Opportunities head in where you least expect them. Tonight: A must appearance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) +++++ If you have an unexpected but unwanted insight, you need to detach and probably head down a new path. This new road could involve being less reactive or actually experiencing something totally new. Though you are a conservative sign, you will be able to let go. Tonight: Follow the music. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) +++++ Relate directly to others with a willingness to part from the past. An opportunity will present itself if you follow your intuition. Honor a need for more space and centering. Then you will blossom and reveal your complete self. Tonight: Dinner for two. CANCER (June 21-July 22) +++++ You can flow naturally if you go with your moods. Focus on the long-term implications of a situation. You want your relationships — both professional and personal — to succeed. Don’t lose sight of this goal. Tonight: Where the action is. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ++++ Before you know it, you could be entrenched in a project. News that heads in your direction could be a shock, but somehow it doesn’t distract you. Revise your plans and don’t worry about others’ judg- Ad goes here HOROSCOPE ments. Tonight: Clear your desk, then choose something relaxing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++++ No matter what situation you find yourself in, your creativity flourishes. Your imagination seems relentless. Touch base with a child or loved one. Through detachment, you’ll find a solution. Tonight: Keep it light. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ++++ If you can make your work environment more agreeable, then do. Allow greater give-and-take within your immediate surroundings. You cannot control anyone anyway. If you feel more productive at home, work from there. Tonight: Make a clear separation between work and your personal life. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++++ Reach out to others. The only mistake you can make is to stand on ceremony. Establish boundaries in a caring manner. Others express a lot of concern about what is happening around you. Tonight: Let the good times in. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) +++ Take a hard look at your budget. This accounting might not involve your personal funds, but someone else’s or perhaps at work. You might be surprised by what you see and a decision you make. You are on the right track. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) +++++ Your strength and endurance might be needed to carry a job or project to the finish line. Your ability to tap into your creativity encourages others to do the same. Welcome a brainstorming session. Tonight: Don’t push beyond a certain level. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) +++ If you look around, you might decide to maintain a low profile. Whatever the reason, you sense that something is off. You are changing profoundly within. A domestic matter or real estate investment needs checking out. Tonight: Stay anchored. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) +++++ Schedule meetings and return calls. Your people skills make all the difference in what occurs. A discussion fills in a lot of the gaps. New ideas abound. What might have held some promise now becomes unusually dynamic. Tonight: Only what you want. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Sunday, October 2, 2011 West Virginia Friday’s Scores Bath County, Va. 45, Pocahontas County 33 Braxton County 15, Liberty Harrison 12 Bridgeport, Ohio 21, Madonna 20 Bridgeport 44, Elkins 7 Brooke 29, Day. Dunbar, Ohio 6 Buffalo 53, Richwood 18 Cabell Midland 41, Woodrow Wilson 12 Cameron 35, Paden City 14 Chapmanville 21, James Monroe 14 Clay County 6, Tug Valley 0 Clay-Battelle 42, Valley Wetzel 12 Covington, Va. 27, Summers County 22 East Hardy 42, Pendleton County 0 Fayetteville 21, Man 0 Fayetteville-Perry, Ohio 32, Hannan 12 Gate City, Va. 21, Bluefield 7 George Washington 45, Lincoln County 6 Gilmer County 20, Tygarts Valley 14 Greenbrier East 33, Mingo Central 12 Greenbrier West 33, PikeView 6 Handley, Va. 14, Washington 7 Hurricane 14, Capital 7 Keyser 41, Hampshire 14 Lewis County 42, Buckhannon-Upshur 14 Lincoln 7, Grafton 0 Logan 28, Winfield 10 Martinsburg 57, Hedgesville 0 Midland Trail 38, Montcalm 0 Moorefield 53, Berkeley Springs 14 Morgantown 61, Preston 20 Mountain Ridge, Md. 35, Frankfort 7 Musselman 45, Jefferson 14 North Marion 46, East Fairmont 8 Oak Glen 48, Weir 6 Parkersburg 37, Riverside 24 Parkersburg South 10, Vincent Warren, Ohio 7, 2OT Philip Barbour 14, Petersburg 12 Poca 18, Herbert Hoover 17 Point Pleasant 16, Wayne 14 Princeton 41, Graham, Va. 7 Ravenswood 28, Ritchie County 7 River View 31, Wyoming East 28 Roane County 19, Ripley 7 Robert C. Byrd 24, Nicholas County 13 Shady Spring 34, Oak Hill 0 Sissonville 41, Tolsia 33 South Charleston 32, St. Albans 22 South Harrison 47, Calhoun County 7 Tucker County 27, Oakland Southern, Md. 18 University 32, Fairmont Senior 8 Valley Fayette 30, Meadow Bridge 14 Van 30, Sherman 0 Wahama 67, Racine Southern, Ohio 20 Webster County 26, Liberty Raleigh 22 Wheeling Central 47, Oliver, Pa. 24 Wheeling Park 28, John Marshall 6 Williamstown 14, St. Marys 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent., Ohio 40, Magnolia 24 Ohio Friday’s Scores Ada 56, Paulding 12 Akr. Coventry 21, Mantua Crestwood 14 Akr. Firestone 27, Akr. East 12 Akr. SVSM 41, Akr. Garfield 14 Albany Alexander 53, McArthur Vinton County 15 Alliance Marlington 55, Carrollton 28 Amanda-Clearcreek 6, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 2 Anna 34, New Bremen 6 Arcanum 15, Ansonia 12 Archbold 34, Montpelier 12 Arlington 42, Van Buren 14 Ashland 38, Mansfield Sr. 6 Ashland Crestview 68, Greenwich S. Cent. 0 Ashland Mapleton 27, New London 21 Athens 56, Pomeroy Meigs 9 Attica Seneca E. 7, Sycamore Mohawk 3 Atwater Waterloo 21, Peninsula Woodridge 14 Aurora 17, Chesterland W. Geauga 7 Avon 42, Rocky River 7 Avon Lake 20, Berea 18 Baltimore Liberty Union 24, Sugar Grove Berne Union 0 Barnesville 28, Caldwell 6 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 38, Fremont St. Joseph 9 Batavia Amelia 28, Batavia Clermont NE 20 Beachwood 43, Newbury 6 Beavercreek 15, Clayton Northmont 7 Bedford 20, Warrensville Hts. 6 Bellbrook 16, Germantown Valley View 7 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 27, Spring. NW 7 Bellevue 20, Tiffin Columbian 6 Berlin Center Western Reserve 39, Sebring McKinley 16 Beverly Ft. Frye 21, New Matamoras Frontier 20 Bluffton 21, Lafayette Allen E. 14 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 13, N. Olmsted 10 Bridgeport 21, Madonna, W.Va. 20 Brooke, W.Va. 29, Day. Dunbar 6 Brooklyn 20, Rocky River Lutheran W. 14 Brookville 48, Day. Oakwood 26 Bryan 40, Wauseon 12 Bucyrus Wynford 33, Ontario 7 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 21, Richmond Edison 7 Cambridge 51, Marietta 14 Camden Preble Shawnee 48, Day. Northridge 13 Campbell Memorial 31, Ashtabula Edgewood 16 Can. Timken 44, Navarre Fairless 0 Canal Winchester 42, Bloom-Carroll 7 Canfield 20, Youngs. East 12 Cardington-Lincoln 24, Sparta Highland 0 Carey 54, Kansas Lakota 6 Cedarville 28, Mechanicsburg 14 Celina 28, Van Wert 18 Centerville 49, Kettering Fairmont 21 Chagrin Falls 21, Wickliffe 0 Chagrin Falls Kenston 47, Orange 0 Chardon NDCL 32, Parma Padua 14 Chesapeake 40, Ironton Rock Hill 12 Chillicothe 54, Hillsboro 11 Chillicothe Unioto 41, Chillicothe Huntington 12 Cin. Clark Montessori 20, Hamilton New Miami 13 Cin. Colerain 56, Fairfield 0 Cin. Finneytown 35, Cin. Mariemont 28 Cin. Glen Este 42, Milford 17 Cin. Hills Christian Academy 24, Cin. Summit Country Day 10 Cin. Indian Hill 20, N. Bend Taylor 7 Cin. Madeira 41, Reading 0 Cin. N. College Hill 42, Cin. Country Day 6 Cin. NW 13, Cin. Mt. Healthy 7 Cin. St. Xavier 21, Cin. Elder 6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Cin. Sycamore 32, Cin. Princeton 13 Cin. Taft 40, Cin. Shroder 20 Cin. Turpin 49, W. Carrollton 14 Cin. Walnut Hills 22, Wilmington 7 Cin. Western Hills 40, Cin. Aiken 24 Cin. Withrow 41, Cin. Woodward 20 Cin. Wyoming 42, Cin. Deer Park 0 Circleville 16, Ashville Teays Valley 13 Circleville Logan Elm 31, Lancaster Fairfield Union 0 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 49, London 7 Cle. John Marshall 20, Cle. John Adams 6 Cle. Rhodes 32, Cle. Lincoln W. 0 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 40, S. Point 6 Coldwater 28, Rockford Parkway 0 Cols. Beechcroft 34, Cols. Linden McKinley 0 Cols. Brookhaven 48, Cols. Whetstone 12 Cols. DeSales 27, Cols. St. Charles 10 Cols. Eastmoor 47, Cols. Briggs 0 Cols. Grandview Hts. 46, Pataskala Licking Hts. 14 Cols. Independence 54, Cols. South 20 Cols. Marion-Franklin 28, Cols. Walnut Ridge 20 Cols. Mifflin 45, Cols. Centennial 0 Cols. Northland 21, Cols. East 0 Cols. Upper Arlington 33, Hilliard Darby 0 Cols. West 60, Cols. Africentric 20 Columbia Station Columbia 38, Oberlin 0 Columbiana 48, E. Palestine 14 Columbiana Crestview 44, Hanoverton United 6 Columbus Grove 33, Metamora Evergreen 0 Convoy Crestview 33, Delphos Jefferson 13 Copley 35, Lodi Cloverleaf 21 Cortland Lakeview 48, Newton Falls 26 Covington 19, Casstown Miami E. 0 Creston Norwayne 46, Apple Creek Waynedale 0 Crown City S. Gallia 34, Stewart Federal Hocking 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 25, Wooster Triway 7 Cuyahoga Hts. 41, Middlefield Cardinal 7 Danville 20, Centerburg 13 Day. Carroll 19, Cin. Purcell Marian 7 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 34, Hamilton Badin 17 Day. Thurgood Marshall 58, Day. Meadowdale 20 Defiance 21, St. Marys Memorial 20, 2OT Defiance Tinora 45, Antwerp 0 Delaware Buckeye Valley 50, Galion Northmor 0 Delphos St. John’s 31, Versailles 7 Dover 41, Uhrichsville Claymont 27 Dresden Tri-Valley 38, McConnelsville Morgan 0 Dublin Coffman 24, Thomas Worthington 0 Dublin Jerome 34, Westerville S. 31 Dublin Scioto 40, Westerville N. 0 Eaton 28, Monroe 0 Edgerton 49, Defiance Ayersville 21 Edon 54, Tol. Ottawa Hills 0 Elyria 33, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 7 Euclid 14, E. Cle. Shaw 0 Fairborn 23, Miamisburg 10 Fairview 13, Lorain Clearview 6 Fairview, Ky. 54, Grove City Christian 6 Fayetteville-Perry 32, Hannan, W.Va. 12 Findlay 35, Tol. St. Francis 7 Findlay Liberty-Benton 34, Arcadia 14 Fostoria 37, Elmore Woodmore 16 Fostoria St. Wendelin 28, Ridgeway Ridgemont 15 Frankfort Adena 47, Southeastern 12 Franklin 10, Middletown Madison 7 Ft. Loramie 32, Day. Christian 6 Galion 36, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 6 Garrettsville Garfield 23, Rootstown 22 Gates Mills Hawken 43, Richmond Hts. 0 Genoa Area 43, Tontogany Otsego 12 Gibsonburg 12, Oregon Stritch 0 Girard 48, Hubbard 13 Glouster Trimble 21, Waterford 14 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 28, Akr. Manchester 14 Grafton Midview 37, Bay Village Bay 7 Granville 52, Whitehall-Yearling 28 Greenville 14, Cols. Watterson 7 Groveport-Madison 40, Newark 7 Hamilton 47, Cin. Oak Hills 46 Hamilton Ross 29, Oxford Talawanda 0 Hamler Patrick Henry 46, Delta 0 Harrison 37, Cin. Winton Woods 0 Heath 42, Gahanna Cols. Academy 37 Hicksville 27, Haviland Wayne Trace 0 Hilliard Davidson 49, Grove City Cent. Crossing 7 Howard E. Knox 33, Johnstown Northridge 0 Huber Hts. Wayne 47, Springfield 6 Hudson 34, Garfield Hts. 6 Huron 6, Sandusky Perkins 2 Independence 39, Fairport Harbor Harding 15 Jackson 56, Portsmouth 6 Jefferson Area 33, Conneaut 0 Jeromesville Hillsdale 34, Smithville 21 Johnstown-Monroe 41, Fredericktown 7 Kent Roosevelt 22, Streetsboro 6 Kenton 30, Elida 28 Kettering Alter 27, Cin. McNicholas 24 Kings Mills Kings 45, Morrow Little Miami 7 Kirtland 28, Burton Berkshire 0 Lakewood 36, Cuyahoga Falls 0 Lakewood St. Edward 20, Youngs. Ursuline 7 Lancaster 28, Grove City 7 Leavittsburg LaBrae 27, Struthers 0 Lees Creek E. Clinton 53, Bethel-Tate 0 Leetonia 21, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 6 Leipsic 40, Dola Hardin Northern 7 Lewis Center Olentangy 13, Powell Olentangy Liberty 7 Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 32, New Albany 7 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 50, Bradford 22 Liberty Center 45, Swanton 0 Lima Bath 34, Lima Shawnee 7 Lima Cent. Cath. 49, Spencerville 7 Lockland 39, Cin. Christian 6 Logan 14, Gallipolis Gallia 3 Lorain 41, Warren Harding 14 Loudonville 68, Utica 7 Louisville 43, Alliance 14 Louisville Aquinas 20, Barberton 0 Loveland 13, Cin. Anderson 6 Lucas 18, Bucyrus 10 Lucasville Valley 54, Waverly 14 Madison 27, Eastlake N. 20 Malvern 42, Newcomerstown 7 Mansfield Madison 15, Lexington 8 Maria Stein Marion Local 47, St. Henry 6 Marion Elgin 33, Morral Ridgedale 0 Marion Harding 54, Vermilion 29 Marion Pleasant 49, Mt. Gilead 13 Martins Ferry 14, Rayland Buckeye 13 Mason 28, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 14 Massillon Jackson 42, Austintown Fitch 41, 2OT Massillon Washington 38, Akr. Hoban 16 Maumee 23, Napoleon 20, OT Mayfield 10, Lyndhurst Brush 7 McComb 45, Cory-Rawson 7 McDonald 13, Lowellville 6 Medina Highland 51, Richfield Revere 21 Mentor 38, Brunswick 14 Mentor Lake Cath. 30, Cle. Benedictine 6 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 24, Amherst Steele 21 Middletown 47, W. Chester Lakota W. 7 Middletown Fenwick 30, St. Bernard Roger Sunday Times Sentinel • Page B6 Bacon 15 Milford Center Fairbanks 49, Lima Perry 6 Millbury Lake 20, Bloomdale Elmwood 8 Milton-Union 31, Carlisle 19 Mineral Ridge 21, Canfield S. Range 18 Minerva 39, Beloit W. Branch 26 Minster 43, Ft. Recovery 7 Mogadore 35, Windham 16 Mogadore Field 34, Norton 26 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 40, Crestline 13 Mt. Orab Western Brown 16, Goshen 13 Mt. Vernon 22, Cols. Franklin Hts. 0 N. Lewisburg Triad 39, Jamestown Greeneview 7 N. Ridgeville 7, Elyria Cath. 0, OT N. Royalton 28, Parma Normandy 7 Nelsonville-York 48, Wellston 0 New Carlisle Tecumseh 47, Riverside Stebbins 22 New Lexington 48, Byesville Meadowbrook 20 New Middletown Spring. 21, Lisbon David Anderson 0 New Paris National Trail 15, Union City Mississinawa Valley 14 New Philadelphia 27, Coshocton 21 New Richmond 10, Blanchester 7 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 27, Upper Sandusky 7 Newark Licking Valley 51, Hebron Lakewood 8 Niles McKinley 13, Brookfield 9 Northwood 62, W. Unity Hilltop 8 Norwalk 20, Shelby 6 Oak Harbor 35, Milan Edison 7 Oak Hill 54, Portsmouth Sciotoville 41 Oberlin Firelands 20, Wellington 12 Olmsted Falls 24, Westlake 14 Orrville 28, Millersburg W. Holmes 21 Orwell Grand Valley 36, Andover Pymatuning Valley 6 Painesville Riverside 35, Geneva 15 Pandora-Gilboa 32, Vanlue 0 Parkersburg South, W.Va. 10, Vincent Warren 7, 2OT Parma 31, Stow-Munroe Falls 17 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 32, Delaware Hayes 20 Pemberville Eastwood 69, Rossford 14 Perry 70, Painesville Harvey 35 Philo 45, Zanesville W. Muskingum 20 Pickerington Cent. 28, Gahanna Lincoln 7 Pickerington N. 41, Reynoldsburg 6 Piketon 32, Chillicothe Zane Trace 19 Plain City Jonathan Alder 17, Ironton 0 Plymouth 27, Monroeville 7 Poland Seminary 42, Canal Fulton Northwest 41, OT Port Clinton 33, Castalia Margaretta 6 Portsmouth Notre Dame 55, Manchester 27 Portsmouth W. 40, Minford 0 Proctorville Fairland 31, Bidwell River Valley 7 Ravenna 41, Akr. Springfield 7 Ravenna SE 42, E. Can. 6 Reedsville Eastern 20, Belpre 0 Richwood N. Union 20, Caledonia River Valley 14 Rittman 7, Doylestown Chippewa 0 Salem 17, Can. South 0 Salineville Southern 27, Wellsville 7 Sandusky 49, Willard 21 Sarahsville Shenandoah 21, Lore City Buckeye Trail 0 Shadyside 7, Beallsville 6 Sheffield Brookside 13, LaGrange Keystone 8 Sherwood Fairview 36, Holgate 0 Sidney Lehman 7, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 0 Solon 17, Medina 0 Spring. Cath. Cent. 21, S. Charleston SE 0 Spring. NE 27, W. Liberty-Salem 13 Spring. Shawnee 35, Spring. Kenton Ridge 10 Springboro 34, Sidney 6 St. Paris Graham 2, Lewistown Indian Lake 0 Steubenville 41, E. Liverpool 0 Sullivan Black River 14, Medina Buckeye 0 Sunbury Big Walnut 11, Hilliard Bradley 10 Sylvania Northview 42, Holland Springfield 0 Sylvania Southview 29, Perrysburg 7 Tallmadge 17, Macedonia Nordonia 0 Thompson Ledgemont 32, Vienna Mathews 0 Thornville Sheridan 20, New Concord John Glenn 13 Tiffin Calvert 57, N. Baltimore 0 Tipp City Bethel 23, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 6 Tipp City Tippecanoe 28, Bellefontaine 14 Tol. Bowsher 62, Tol. Woodward 0 Tol. Cent. Cath. 28, Fremont Ross 14 Tol. Christian 35, Lakeside Danbury 16 Tol. Rogers 28, Tol. Waite 6 Tol. Start 28, Tol. Scott 6 Tol. Whitmer 54, Oregon Clay 7 Toronto 47, Bellaire St. John 14 Trenton Edgewood 54, Norwood 21 Trotwood-Madison 26, Piqua 23 Troy 49, Vandalia Butler 15 Troy Christian 20, Day. Jefferson 14, OT Twinsburg 35, Strongsville 9 Uniontown Lake 31, Massillon Perry 14 Urbana 19, Spring. Greenon 14 W. Jefferson 54, Millersport 0 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 34, Magnolia Sandy Valley 7 W. Salem NW 16, Dalton 14 Wadsworth 28, Green 10 Wahama, W.Va. 67, Racine Southern 20 Wapakoneta 34, Ottawa-Glandorf 14 Warren Champion 6, Youngs. Liberty 0 Warren Howland 41, Lisbon Beaver 7 Warren JFK 44, Sharon, Pa. 10 Washington C.H. 26, Greenfield McClain 0 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 48, London Madison Plains 6 Waynesfield-Goshen 50, DeGraff Riverside 6 Waynesville 21, New Lebanon Dixie 0 Westerville Cent. 26, Marysville 20 Wheelersburg 34, McDermott Scioto NW 7 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 41, Bowling Green 0 Williamsburg 7, Batavia 0, OT Williamsport Westfall 35, Bainbridge Paint Valley 14 Willoughby S. 49, Chardon 35 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 50, Franklin Furnace Green 6 Wintersville Indian Creek 54, Belmont Union Local 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 40, Magnolia, W.Va. 24 Wooster 28, Bellville Clear Fork 7 Worthington Kilbourne 34, Galloway Westland 0 Xenia 32, Lebanon 7 Youngs. Boardman 14, N. Can. Hoover 6 Zanesville 56, Warsaw River View 0 Zanesville Maysville 34, Crooksville 22 Zanesville Rosecrans 18, Hannibal River 14 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28, Massillon Tuslaw 26 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. vs. Southington Chalker, ppd. to Oct 1. �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel C1 Sunday, October 2, 2011 Hearty Cheddar Broccoli Soup Serving Soup with Style Give your homemade soup a fun and stylish touch by serving it in individual bread bowls. For each bowl, get a small round loaf of bread. Cut off the top quarter of the loaf with a serrated knife. Remove the inside bread, leaving 1 to 1 1/2 inches on all sides and the bottom. Brush the inside with a little olive oil, then bake the bread bowls on a baking sheet in a 350°F oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Some more tips: n Bread bowls work best with thicker soups. You may need to leave more bread in the bread bowl to prevent thinner soups from leaking out. n Use the bread you removed from the inside of the loaf to make croutons for soup toppings. Cut or tear bread into bite-sized chunks. Brush with some olive oil and season with your favorite herbs. Bake until lightly golden brown. n Sourdough is a favorite for bread bowls, but try complementing your soup flavors with other types of bread: wild rice soup with pumpernickel, cheddar broccoli with rye, or potato chowder with a sharp cheddar or asiago cheese bread. FAMILY FEATURES T here’s nothing quite like a bowl of hot, savory soup to warm things up on a chilly day. While making soup from scratch can be satisfying, there isn’t always enough time to devote hours to the process. That’s when products such as Shore Lunch soup mixes come in very handy. You add some of your pantry ingredients to the flavorful mixes and in no time you have a delicious, hearty soup that tastes like you spent all day in the kitchen. These easy recipes will let you ladle up home cooked goodness the whole family will love. For more recipe ideas, visit www.shorelunch.com. Inspired Creamy Wild Rice Soup Hearty Cheddar Broccoli Soup Serves 6 to 8 1 11-ounce package Shore Lunch Cheddar Broccoli Soup Mix 1 pound ready-to-eat ham steak, cut into 1/2-inch pieces (about 2 cups) 1 14.75-ounce can creamed corn 1 6-ounce container French fried onion rings In soup pot, bring 8 cups of water to a rolling boil. Whisk in soup mix, ham and creamed corn. Bring back to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered until done, about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve generously topped with French fried onion rings. Serve with freshly baked cornbread muffins and homemade potato salad. Rustic Chicken Noodle Soup Serves 6 to 8 1 9.2-ounce package Shore Lunch Classic Chicken Noodle Soup Mix 1 pound ground chicken, thawed 3 tablespoons tomato paste 1 10-ounce can spicy diced tomatoes with green chilies (may substitute mild) 1/2 teaspoon ground thyme In soup pot, bring 8 cups of water to a rolling boil. Spray medium non-stick skillet with cooking spray. To skillet, add chicken, cook and stir over medium heat until crumbled, about 10 to 15 minutes, set aside. To soup pot, whisk in soup mix, cooked chicken, tomato paste, diced tomatoes and thyme. Bring back to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered until done, about 20 to 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve with a fresh green salad and warm crusty bread. Inspired Creamy Wild Rice Soup Serves 6 to 8 1 10.8-ounce package Shore Lunch Creamy Wild Rice Soup Mix 1/2 teaspoon dried tarragon 1 3-pound cooked rotisserie chicken, shredded into bite size pieces (about 2 1/2 cups) 1 pound fresh asparagus rinsed; trim off fibrous ends, peel outer skin of stalks, starting just below tips, cut into bite size pieces 1 pint heavy whipping cream In soup pot, bring 8 cups of water to a rolling boil. Whisk in soup mix and tarragon. Bring back to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add shredded chicken, asparagus and cream; stir to combine. Cover and simmer until done, about an additional 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve with fresh buttered rolls or an assortment of artisan crackers. Rustic Chicken Noodle Soup Beer Brat Cheddar Potato Chowder Serves 6 to 8 1 12-ounce package Shore Lunch Cheddar Potato Soup Mix 1 14-ounce package of your favorite cooked bratwurst, sliced into thin rounds (about 2 cups) 1 15.25-ounce can whole corn, drained and rinsed 1 12-ounce bottle of beer In soup pot, bring 8 cups of water to a rolling boil. Whisk in soup mix, sliced brats, corn and beer. Bring back to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered until done, about 20 to 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve with home-style baked beans and your favorite coleslaw. Beer Brat Cheddar Potato Chowder �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Want To Buy Houses For Sale Apartments/Townhouses Sales Want to buy Junk Cars, Call 740-388-0884 2-4 BR, 2 BA, DR, lg Kit & LR, basement, garage, shed, corner lot. Newer items: roof, central AC/heat & kit floor & hot water heater in Pt Pleasant. Appraised $89K, will take $55K. 740-379-2526 Jordan Landing Apts, 2 & 3 BR units available. Rent plus dep & Elec. No pets. 304-610-0776 WOW! Gov't program now available on manufactured homes. Call while funds last! 740-446-3570 Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Yard Sale Legals Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will accept sealed bids for electrical upgrades and alterations to their office at 8010 North State Route 7 in Cheshire, Ohio. Bids will be due by 3:00 p.m. on October 3, 2011. Bids shall be delivered to the office of Tarissa Beaver at that location. The contract documents may be obtained there. This project need not be performed under State Prevailing Wages. The owner reserves the right to reject or accept all bids and pricing shall hold for a schedule delay of up to 60 days. (9) 25, (10) 2, 2011 New Era Broadband plans to erect six 195' high towers for broadband Internet transmission as part of our Meigs County project. These towers will be built at the following locations: 1) 42560 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy 2) 31190 Roy Jones Rd, Racine 3) The Northern end of Old Forrest Rd, Pomeroy 4) Between 37070 and 36964 Ball Run Road, just South of the Bunker Hill Church Rd junction 5) North of Kennedy Road along abandoned coal conveyor line 6) 34107 SR 681, Albany, OH We invite you to send any comments about our plan to sales@newerabroadband.com or call our toll free number, 866.937.9991 (10) 2, 2011 ANNOUNCEMENTS Birthday/Anniversary Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 Call Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 FINANCIAL Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 300 SERVICES ANIMALS Pets Dalmation puppies for sale, AKC reg, $350 304-675-6767 Dalmation puppies for sale, AKC reg, $350 304-675-6767 FREE KITTENS: indoor litter trained, will provide starter food, litter box and litter. 304-882-8278 FREE KITTENS: indoor litter trained, will provide starter food, litter box and litter. 304-882-8278 Kittens to Give Away 13 Kittens plus Mother. Call 446-1374 AGRICULTURE Wanted Are you interested in a rewarding position? PAIS is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Direct Care-Part-time direct care for Point Pleasant, WV providing community skill training with an individual with MR/DD. Monday, Tuesday&Thursday 3:30pm-9pm. For all positions: High school diploma or GED required. Criminal background check required. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance. Hourly rate starting at $8-9 hour based on experience. Apply online at http://www.paiswv.com or call (304) 373-1011. ANNOUNCEMENTS Notice to Creditors I, Thomas L. Lanham Jr, will not be responsible for any debts other than my own as of 9/12/11. Lost & Found FOUND: beautiful, gentle, well cared for pit bull dog near Horselick Rd. Owner should call to describe 304-212-2337 Notices 31-Basket Bingo Games Sunday Oct 9, 2011 @ Addaville Elementary (Brick School Road off Addison Pike. Doors open 12:30pm. Games begin 1:30pm-Full Concessions-20 Games for $20.00-3 Special Games $5.00 each. Call 446-4876 for Advanced Tickets. These games are not affiliated with the Longaberger Company or Thirty one gifts. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Farm Equipment 1948 Allis Chalmer B Tractor with Belly Mower Good Shape $1500 cash 740-379-2388 3-Family Garage Sale Oct 1,2 & 3rd - Clothes, glassware,knifes, 2007 Harley Davidson, 1985 Dodge 4x4, Bean Pot, Zero Turn Mower,Lawn Sweep,Tables,Chairs,China Cabinet,Horton Cross Bow, Antiques. Take 160 turn on Rt 554 then turn onto Bullaville Pike, - 3 miles to 67-Green Tree Rd. Watch for Signs, RAIN or SHINE 4-family Oct 1-3, 3468 Sassafras Rd 5 miles from West Columbia. Christmas decs, collectibles, antiques, battery oper sweeper, baskets, shelving, baby items, toys, clothes, stroller, car seats, and more. All priced to go! 4-family Oct 1-3, 3468 Sassafras Rd 5 miles from West Columbia. Christmas decs, collectibles, antiques, battery oper sweeper, baskets, shelving, baby items, toys, clothes, stroller, car seats, and more. All priced to go! BIG SALE-Fri, Sat, Mon, Roach's-Henderson. Good womens & lg mens clothes. Household & loads of misc Garage Sale Oct 3rd & 4th 8:30am to 5:30pm 6 miles below Gallipolis on St Rt 7 S. Lots of nice things CHEAP RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Want To Buy Will pick up unwanted Appliances& yard sale items also Will haul or buy Auto's, Buses & Scrap metal Ph. 446-3698 ask for Robert. AUTOMOTIVE Trucks 1999 DODGE SPORT 4x4 Pick-up Asking $4700 cash 740-379-2388 Want To Buy Paying Cash for junk,Cars,Trucks,Vans,Call 740-388-0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sunday calls. REAL ESTATE SALES Wanted Chevy El Camino 1981-1987 Call 813-748-1301 Chevy El Camino 1981-1987 Call 813-748-1301 SERVICES Building Materials 3 oak antique doors, interior 15 panel glass swinging doors w/hardware, no holes for door knobs $250 304-675-4132 or 304-593-6412 3 oak antique doors, interior 15 panel glass swinging doors w/hardware, no holes for door knobs $250 304-675-4132 or 304-593-6412 Heating & Cooling Ventless gas heater 3 plaque manual LP or NG, SPECIAL $129.99 (Limited to heaters in stock only. PAINT PLUS HARDWARE 304-675-4084 Ventless gas heater 3 plaque manual LP or NG, SPECIAL $129.99 (Limited to heaters in stock only. PAINT PLUS HARDWARE 304-675-4084 2-4 BR, 2 BA, DR, lg Kit & LR, basement, garage, shed, corner lot. Newer items: roof, central AC/heat & kit floor & hot water heater in Pt Pleasant. Appraised $89K, will take $55K. 740-379-2526 For Rent- 2 and 3 BR Apt. Spring Valley Area. 3 BR House for Sale or Sale on Land Contract (Gallipolis Area) Duplex for Sale (New Haven) 645-7661 or 339-3046 600 ANIMALS GALLIA CO. 5 Acres on St. Rt. 218 $21,500 or 16 Acres off St. Rt 325 $16,500. MEIGS CO. Dyesville, 44 Acres $49,000. More @ www.brunerland. com or call 740-441-1492, We gladly finance! Wanted- PASTURELAND with livable HOUSING, 505-384-1101 Lots For Rent Mobile Home Lot on St. Rt 775 also Camper Space on St Rt 141. Call 446-4053 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Apartments/Townhouses 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & houses, No pets, 740-992-2218 2BR APT.Close to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 C/A. (740) 441-0194 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Apartment for Rent Upstairs Apt.- Kitchen furnished- 1 or 2 people @ 238 1st Ave. $525 + Utilities & deposit-No Pets 446-4926 Apt. For Rent 1-bedroom, 2nd floor, unfurnished apt. AC,water included, corner 2nd & pine, No pets, Maximum occupancy 2, References & security deposit required, $300/mo., 1 yr lease. Call 446-4425 or 446-3936 Modern 1br apt 740) 446-0390 Jordan Landing Apts, 2 & 3 BR units available. Rent plus dep & Elec. No pets. 304-610-0776 Nice 2 br downstairs apt, kit appl, AC, gas furnace,W/D hook-up, Pt Pleasant. $375 plus $200 dep,304-675-6375 or 804-677-8621 Nice 2 br downstairs apt, kit appl, AC, gas furnace,W/D hook-up, Pt Pleasant. $375 plus $200 dep,304-675-6375 or 804-677-8621 Houses For Rent 12x60 mobile home, all app incl w/d, LP gas heat. Rent incl some utilities 304-675-7961 12x60 mobile home, all app incl w/d, LP gas heat. Rent incl some utilities 304-675-7961 Cute 1 bedroom. log cabin on river, $500 plus deposit, utilities, 740-992-7680, 740-416-7703 For Rent Furnished 1 BDR House $350mo. plus $350 Sec. deposit 740)446-1759 For Sale or Rent 2BR, all electric. S on Rt 7. toward Crown City call 441-1917 or 740-339-0820 House for Rent 2-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, private setting in town with river view. $600 per month. No Smoking. Deposit and references required. Call 441-7403 for Application. MANUFACTURED HOUSING Rentals 2-BR 1 to 2 person only-NO PETS-Deposit & References required. Central Heat & Air$450mo. plus utilities. Appliances provided-446-4298. 2br & 3br mobile homes, in Syracuse, $450 & $475 plus dep., utilities, 740-992-7680, 740-416-7703 3-BR Mobile Home $500/Mo. & $500 dep. Located on Bullaville Pike, Call 367-0641 or 367-7272 For Rent 3-BR 2-Bath Mobile Home on farm. Including appliances-$750 mo. includes a utility allowance. 540-729-1331. Sales 1995 2BR 14x70 Mobile (Clayton) $7500 or Best Offer must be moved 709-1657 or 446-1271. Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call RESORT PROPERTY EMPLOYMENT Clerical "Local church seeks P/T secretary. Knowledgable in Office software and QuickBooks. Duties will include, but not limited to, bookkeeping and publishing weekly and monthly newsletters and bulletins. Reumes may be mailed to: Job Inquiry, P.O. Box 453, Pomeroy, Oh 45769". Drivers & Delivery Regional Drivers Home Weekly..38/mile Dedicated! Top Drivers wanted Class A required. Call Today 973-986-0222 Regional Drivers Home Weekly..38/mile Dedicated! Top Drivers wanted Class A required. Call Today 973-986-0222 Education Librarian needed at Gallipolis Career College. Must possess a Master's of Library Science degree. Please email cover letter and resume to bshirey@gallipoliscareercollege.edu. Help Wanted- General Library Circulation Clerk Needed Bossard Library - 20-24 hrs per week. Obtain application & Job description at Library, 7 Street, Gallipolis. Application must be mailed and postmarked by October 13, 2011. FT Administrative Assistant Position Available Visit the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce website at www.galliacounty.org for a full description of the position (bottom of the home page). We are looking for someone who is an organized, energetic person who loves to stay busy and be productive! Resume’s and cover letters can be mailed to: PO Box 465 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Deadline to apply is October 8th. MERCHANDISE Furniture Sofa & Chair Exc. cond., high end(Paul Robert), stylish,trad, exposed carved wood frame, tapestry chair, multi-fabric sofa. Sofa paid $2500 sell $1250. Chair paid $1000, sell $500 Both $1500 578-6266 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 John Deere X465 garden tractor, 264 hrs, 48" deck, Incl: 18 bushel leaf/grass collector, 54" hydraulic snow plow $6300 304-675-4132 or 304-593-6412 John Deere X465 garden tractor, 264 hrs, 48" deck, Incl: 18 bushel leaf/grass collector, 54" hydraulic snow plow $6300 304-675-4132 or 304-593-6412 Lennox Elite nat. gas 95% effecient forced air furnance also Lennox Elite 3.5 ton heat pump w/"A" coil. This equipment is 1 year old & was in use only 7 months. We built new home & this equipment is not big enough. A steal at $3500, call 304-654-6919 Mason Co. Fair 50th Anniversary Commemorative Longaberger Baskets 11x8.25x5.5 comes with Lid & Liner for more info Call 304-675-1034 or 304-895-3063 Oxygen + Acetylene tanks, Hobart 120 welder, Argon tank, Laser Transit. also 4 Cemetery lots at Mound Hill and 2 @ Memorial Gardens. 614-440-6960 CARPET SALE- SAVE BIG $$$$ ON IN STOCK CARPET-FREE ESTIMATES-EASY FINANCING-12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH. MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 ST RT 7 N GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-446-7444 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C2 60249182 Real Estate Auction Thursday Evening, October 27-6:00 p.m. Meigs County 40031 SR 681, Shade, OH Saturday, Oct. 8, 2011 @ 10am Located at the Meigs County Fair Ground, Rt.7 Pomeroy, Ohio. Due to Parking, We Have Moved the Personal Items of Judith H. Morris, Who Has Sold Her Home. Furniture & Appliances Two Pc Maple King Size BR Suite • 5Pc Maple Dine T Set • Maple Top Dresser • Washstand • Sofa • Wingback Chair • Like New Amana Ref with Bottom Freezer • Frigidaire 20.3 CF Frost Free Freezer • Kenmore Washer & Dryer • 30” Electric Range • Love Seat • TVs • Kenmore Sweeper • Dresser • 2 Pc BR Suite • Porcelain Top Table • Microwave • Sewing Machine • Coffee Table & End Table Set • Tables & More. Misc. Quilts • Linens • Baskets • Rugs • Comforters • Glassware • Casio Keyboard • Dehumidifier • Coffee Broiler • Lg. Oriental Style Rug • Tupperware • Wheel Chair • Purses • Yard Tools • Alum. Ladder • Lawn Furn. • New Drapes • Plus, Other New Items, Never Used. Terms: Cash or Check w/ ID. Everything Sold “As-Is”. Auctioneer Note: Clean Auction Auction Conducted by DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 between Athens and Pomeroy, exit on St. Rt. 681, turn west towards Albany, go 1.4 miles past Whaley’s real estate on left, watch for signs. REAL ESTATE: 1.2 acres M/L with lots of trees - older 2 bedroom mobile home with added room on front in good condition, patio/carport on back, fenced yard, 2-garages, 4-outbuildings, paved circular driveway, Tuppers Plains water system, propane heat. TERMS: Buyer’s Premium - 10% Down payment of $3000 on auction day, balance in full at closing and delivery of deed within 30 days. Sold with owner’s consent. Selling as is in present condition, financing if needed must be made prior to auction, as well as any inspections. Property sells with on contingencies. Call for appointment to see this property. SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Email: shamrockauction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4330 or 800-419-9122 Rick Pearson Auction Co. Licensed & Bonded by State of Ohio 60248436 �Sunday, October 2, Help Wanted- General Glass Installer Needed Irvin's Glass Service of Gallipolis is Looking for a glass installer, Will Train. Must have clean driving record and pass background check. Drop off or mail resume to 1273 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 NO Phone Calls please. PT/FT position for an RN or LPN is currently available in the Gallipolis Ferry/Pt Pleasant area. Candidate should possess a current nursing WV li2011 cense. Duties include but are not limited to: assist providers w/patient care, assisting w/procedures, taking vitals, patient Medical education and other nursing functions as assigned. Reply by 10/7/11 to RN/LPN, P.O. Box 1680, Huntington, WV 25717 or apply online at valleyhealth.org Help Wanted Part-time/Full time Rio Student Center Advertising Promotional,Fundraising Co. now hiring: Must be Sports minded oriented and or marketing in Gallia. Interviewing 304-844-4540 Medical PT position available immediately for clinical assistant. Applications may be picked-up Mon-Fri from 8-4 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, suite 112. 304-675-1244 PT position available immediately for clinical assistant. Applications may be picked-up Mon-Fri from 8-4 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, suite 112. 304-675-1244 PT/FT position for an RN or LPN is currently available in the Gallipolis Ferry/Pt Pleasant area. Candidate should possess a current nursing WV license. Duties include but are not limited to: assist providers w/patient care, assisting w/procedures, taking vitals, patient education and other nursing functions as assigned. Reply by 10/7/11 to RN/LPN, P.O. Box 1680, Huntington, WV 25717 or apply online at valleyhealth.org PT/FT position for an RN or LPN is currently available in the Gallipolis Ferry/Pt Pleasant area. Candidate should possess a current nursing WV license. Duties include but are not limited to: assist providers w/patient care, assisting w/procedures, taking vitals, patient education and other nursing functions as assigned. Reply by 10/7/11 to RN/LPN, P.O. Box 1680, Huntington, WV 25717 or apply online at valleyhealth.org Security Security GUARDSMARK, LLC is currently accepting applications for 2 part-time security officers for immediate employment in the Apple Grove, WV area. ALL APLICANTS must be 21 years of age, have a HS Diploma or GED, be able to pass Drug test, have a clear police record and valid Driverʼs license. We offer Excellent starting wage with increase after 90 day evaluation. Call our Charleston office at 304-344-3689 for more information. EOEM/F GUARDSMARK, LLC is currently accepting applications for 2 part-time security officers for immediate employment in the Apple Grove, WV area. ALL APLICANTS must be 21 years of age, have a HS Diploma or GED, be able to pass Drug test, have a clear police record and valid Driverʼs license. We offer Excellent starting wage with increase after 90 day evaluation. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee Local references furnished and established in 1975 Call 24 hrs 740)446-0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing jellies, jams, cider, apple butter Call our Charleston office at 304-344-3689 for more information. EOEM/F 2054 Orpheus Rd (Co Rd 46) Thurman Oh • 740-286-4584 We Buy Gold and Diamonds Stop by today! Come Help Sarah Blazer Hohman Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, OH • 740.446.3484 M-F 10-6 • Sat 10-2 kpdng@ymail.com www.mykaratpatch.com Celebrate Her 80th Birthday Oct. 8 • 2pm till? at the Simpson Chapel Fellowship Hall (Lake Drive) Rio Grande Painted metal and bare metal available in 20 year, 45 year and no warranty. For your scrap gold jewelry, gold and silver coins and sterling. 317 State Route 7 N Gallipolis, OH MTS Coins 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 446-2842 740-446-7444 Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Saturday 9-3 Free Estimates 60248647 Patterson Construction Class of 2012 ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Yes, we have apples! Open 7 days a week 8-12 & 1-4 Richards Brothers Fruit Farm CASH PAID 12 months same as cash!!! Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C3 Miscellaneous Security Professionals SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Security Professionals Mollohan Carpet We now have Kinco winter and summer gloves in stock! Warranty Forms Available Upon Request 10% Tax Credit On All Colors Energy Star® Certified Metal & Fanfold 21 Colors Available • Cannonball Products • All Metal Accessories Specializing in Pole Barn & Garage Packages No Job To Big or To Small We Do It All Continuing to serve you... Save Time & Money, Shop Local! “Since 1948” Roofing, Siding, Remodel, Decks, Porches, Pole barns and Custom Built Homes THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP, Inc. 255 Mill Street • Middleport, OH UPS Service Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 740-992-3345 Fax 740-992-3394 FREE ESTIMATES 740-388-8931 l l a 740-853-1024 C STNA openings & Nurse Aide-In-Training Class Registration Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center , an Extendicare facility located in Pomeroy, is currently accepting applications for our State Tested Nurse Assistants. We presently have openings on all shifts for full and part-time. Please apply in person. In addition, we are offering a Nurse Aide Training Class for those individuals interested in a career in the ever growing healthcare field. The class will start Monday, October 17th and run two weeks Monday-Friday from 8am-4:30pm.. Successful candidates will have a stable work history and customer service experience. The class is free. Upon completion of the class, graduates will be qualified to sit for the STNA State of Ohio exam. Once the exam is passed you will be on their way to a successful career in nursing at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center! HOLZER HOME CARE: Occupational Therapist (OT) Licensed Physical Therapist Assistant (LPTA) We’re Hiring at General Mills in Wellston, OH! General Mills Inc is a Fortune 500 company; named by Fortune Magazine as one of the 100 best companies to work for and world’s most admired companies. Process Systems Engineer: Process System Engineers (SE’s) are the primary technical resource for manufacturing knowledge on processing systems. Identify, lead, develop and execute solutions for efficiency, quality, and performance improvements on these systems. High-speed food manufacturing environment in a plant which recently experienced a multi-million dollar expansion. Project Engineer: This role is responsible for being lead engineer on capital projects. This role will include opportunities to work on projects of all sizes including the areas of processing, packaging, facilities, and maintenance. Career growth opportunities are available both within the Wellston Facility and nation-wide throughout the General Mills Company. 60249827 These positions are ideal for new graduates, nursing students, and those looking to make a significant difference in the lives of our residents. Interested candidates should apply in person at: Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 Extendicare Health Services, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! For more information about the positions, requirements or to apply online search “General Mills” at https://ohiomeansjobs.com General Mills is an EEO/AA Employer Primary responsibilities include: OT- Provides physician prescribed treatment concerned with improving or restoring functions which have been impaired by illness or injury. LPTA-Performs direct physical therapy care in the acute hospital, out patient, and rehab settings. Ohio License Required HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER: LPN Dietary Aide STNA’s HOLZER ASSISTED LIVING-GALLIPOLIS: Resident Assistants If interested, please contact: Jamie Northup Human Resources Department 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.446.5105 Apply online at: www.holzer.org EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Sunday’s TV Listings �Sunday, October 2, 2011 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday Times Sentinel • Page C4 Barbara and Irwin Blessing Blessing 30th Anniversary Freeman-Mount Engagment Walker-Forgey wedding Philip Mount and Samantha Freeman Emily and Seth Forgey Emily Nicole Walker and Seth Ryan Forgey were united in marriage on Saturday, December 11 at the Thurman United Methodist Church by Pastor Chester Hess during a private service. Emily is the daughter of Kevin and Minda Walker of Thurman, Ohio, and is currently employed at Harding Hospital as a registered nurse at the Ohio State University Medical Center. She will graduate from Ohio State University in June 2012 with a graduate degree in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing. Seth is the son of Stephen and Alecia Forgey of Rio Grande, Ohio, and Todd and Lisa Bradley of Gallipolis, Ohio. He is attending Wright State University and will graduate in November with a Baccalaureate Degree in Science in Nursing. He is currently employed with Adena Regional Medical Center in the Intensive Care Unit. Following the wedding, the couple spent time enjoying a cruise to the Bahamas before settling in to their current residence in Ashville, Ohio. Irwin and Barbara (Slayton) Blessing of Camp Conley, W.Va., observed their 30th wedding anniversary on March 31, 2011. The couple was married by the Rev. J.O. Bush on March 31, 1981. Barbara has been employed for seven years at McDonald’s of Gallipolis, Ohio. She is a crew trainer, biscuit maker and grill cook. Barbara is the daughter of Loretta (Wears) Slayton of Apple Grove, W.Va., and the late Walter Slayton. She is the granddaughter of the late Daniel Slayton and the late Ella Mae (Long) Slayton, and the late Carl Wears and the late Earthley (Wamsley) Wears. Irwin has been employed for 15 years at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is a cook. Irwin is the son of Betty (Crump) Kearns of New Haven, W.Va., and the late Ralph Alonzo Blessing. He is the grandson of the late Carl Crump and the late Nellie (Herdman) Crump. The couple has two daughters and sons-in-law, Kevin and Misty (Blessing) Craig of Willow Wood, Ohio, and Charles and Marsha (Blessing) Connolly, III, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The couple has five grandchildren, Autum Nicole Craig, Sean Logan Craig and the late Jozee Ryder Craig; Elijah David Connolly and Caleb Joshua Connolly. Toledo man charged in deaths of bound Ohio couple HOLLAND, Ohio (AP) — A 24-year-old man has been indicted on murder charges in the January deaths of a young Ohio couple found in a suburban Toledo home with plastic bags over their heads and their hands bound with tape. Several media outlets report Samuel Todd Williams of Toledo was indicted by a Lucas County grand jury Friday on two counts of aggravated murder, two counts of kidnapping and one count of burglary. Authorities have said they believe 21-year-old John Clarke and 20-year-old Lisa Straub were killed in a robbery gone awry. The sheriff’s office has said the couple had been living in the home near Holland owned by Straub’s parents. Investigators have said it appeared someone was searching for something in the house. It wasn’t clear late Friday whether Williams had an attorney. Ohio minimum wage to increase 30 cents in January COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio’s minimum wage is set to increase by 30 cents to $7.70 an hour at the start of 2012. Officials at the state Department of Commerce said Friday that the increase is part of a constitutional amendment voters approved in 2006, which says minimum wage will increase each year at the rate of inflation. The $7.70 rate applies to workers 16 and older who don’t get tips. The wage for tipped employees will be $3.85, a 15 cent increase. The wage will be required from employers who gross more than $283,000 annually, up from the current $271,000. For employees at smaller companies, and for 14- and 15-year-old workers, the minimum wage is set to match the federal minimum wage, currently $7.25 per hour. Baby alligator rescued from Ohio sewer plant HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) — A baby alligator that may have been flushed down a toilet has been rescued from a wastewater treatment plant The Hamilton JournalNews reports that a city worker at the Hamilton plant found the 11-inch-long alligator Friday. The city’s public works department director says the alligator somehow avoided injury when it was caught in debris left by a raking system that prevents large items from entering sewage pumps. The director of Arrowhead Reptile Rescue says the ty grand jury in Sidney on five counts of unauthorized use of the Ohio Law Enforcement Gateway program. His attorney, Michael Rumer, said Friday he didn’t know specifics of the charges but would enter a not-guilty plea at a hearing next week. The Sidney Daily News reports a prosecutor says the allegations involve use of the computer program for “personal purposes.” A message was left for the prosecutor. The 57-year-old sheriff has denied a sexual battery charge in Auglaize County. It stems from a former Shelby County deputy’s accusation that Kimpel sexually assaulted her last year. Ohio isolates 19 juvenile inmates after violence COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio has transferred 19 juvenile inmates to a special unit following outbreaks of violence that caused dozens of injuries to other juvenile inmates and staff members. An increasing number of inmates housed by Ohio’s Department of Youth Services are violent because less serious offenders are now housed at the county level. Youth Services spokeswoman Kim Parsell tells The Columbus Dispatch for a story Friday that some injuries were serious enough to involve trips to hospital emergency rooms. Parsell says seven youths from Scioto Juvenile Correctional Facility in Delaware and 12 from Circleville Correctional Facility were moved to a separate unit at the Scioto facility. A court-ordered monitor continues to oversee Ohio’s attempts to reduce violence in the youth prisons following a 2004 lawsuit that alleged a culture of violence. Ohio woman pleads not guilty to semen theft charge SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) — A western Ohio woman has pleaded not guilty to charges that she took frozen bull semen valued at $110,000. Forty-eight-year-old Karen Saum made the plea Thursday in Clark County Common Pleas Court to charges of theft and of breaking and entering. She was arrested in July. She is free on her promise to return for future proceedings. The Springfield NewsSun reports Saum is a former employee of a company called Genetic Connections. Authorities say a liquidnitrogen tank with frozen sperm inside was taken from the company June 24 and found in her garage. Even small amounts of semen can be valuable for cattle breeders depending on the bull’s heritage and characteristics. Pair of tiger cubs born at Toledo Zoo in Ohio Ohio Briefs alligator is about six months old and in good condition. Damien Oxier says it may have been flushed down a toilet after someone acquired it in the local pet trade. The group plans to keep the alligator in foster care for about two years until it is large enough to release in Florida. Casino job-hunters in Ohio bet on skills coaching CLEVELAND (AP) — There will be long odds for landing a job at Ohio’s first casino opening in March in Cleveland. The casino says 11,800 people applied for 500 dealer jobs by the noon Friday deadline. Insurance salesman Robert Berkheimer hopes his classes on resume-writing and interview skills will help him get a dealer’s job. He’s learned to emphasize his service experience. Cuyahoga Community College offered the free coaching classes as part of its job-training outreach. Full-time jobs as table game/poker dealers will pay about $17 to $22 hourly, plus benefits. That’s comparable to the average salary for welders, machinists and crane operators in the region. The Cleveland casino will employ 1,600. Overall, casinos in Cleveland and those opening later in Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo will provide more than 6,000 jobs. Ohio landlord gets jail time in four tenant deaths TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio landlord has been sentenced to six months in jail after four of his tenants died when they were overcome by fumes from a generator while they were sleeping in a rental home that didn’t have heat or electricity. The Toledo judge who sentenced Steven Snow on Friday said Snow meant no harm when he gave the family the generator. Snow dropped off the generator during a cold snap in March. The next morning, he found the bodies of the 39-year-old woman and her three children. A coroner ruled carbon monoxide poisoning killed them. The Blade newspaper in Toledo reports that Snow apologized in court to the victims’ relatives. He had known the woman for two decades and said he thought of her and the children as family. Ohio sheriff charged with misusing computer program SIDNEY, Ohio (AP) — A western Ohio sheriff charged with sexual battery has been indicted on charges alleging misuse of a computer program used in investigations. Shelby County Sheriff Dean Kimpel was indicted Thursday by a Shelby Coun- TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — The Toledo Zoo has two new tiger cubs. The zoo says the cubs were born Monday and that it appears first-time mother Marta is taking good care of them. It will be several months before visitors can get a firsthand look at the cubs because it takes a while for them to become fully mobile and have full protection from their vaccinations. The zoo expects they will go on display sometime in January. The cubs are the second generation of Amur tigers born at the zoo. Once known as Siberian tigers, they are critically endangered. About 143 live in zoos accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Cincinnati State faculty ends weeklong strike CINCINNATI (AP) — Teachers at Cincinnati State Technical & Community College have ended a weeklong strike and returned to work without a contract. Faculty members returned to classes Friday to finish the current school term, which ends the first week in November. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the president of the union representing about 200 full-time instructors said they need to get students “up and going again.” The college’s president greeted returning teachers. They began the first faculty strike in the two-year college’s history last Friday. Faculty workloads are the major issue in the dispute. No further negotiations are scheduled for now. Adjuncts professors and administrators covered classes during the strike, but the newspaper reports some students complained that not all classes were covered or no instructional work was assigned. Woman accused of choking Walmart greeter gets jail ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) — A judge in Ohio has sentenced a woman to 15 days in jail for choking a 71-year-old Walmart greeter who asked to see a receipt as the woman left the store. Elyria Municipal Judge Lisa Locke Graves sentenced 49-year-old Toni Duncan on Thursday for what she calls the “absolutely reprehensible” attack last March. Duncan was sentenced after pleading no contest and being found guilty of assault. According to The (Elyria) Chronicle-Telegram, the defendant also was ordered to take an anger management course by year’s end and stay away from the Elyria Walmart and the victim for five years. David and Terri Freeman of Columbus, Ohio, and Tim and Lisa Mount of Bidwell, Ohio, are proud to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their children, Samantha Faye Freeman and Philip Scott Mount. The bride-elect is a 2008 graduate of Briggs High School and Fort Hayes Career Center. The groom-elect is a 2006 graduate of River Valley High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is currently employed at his family’s farm, Mount and Sons Farm, Inc. The couple attends Rodney Pike Church of God where the wedding will take place on December 17, 2011. Medic: Info from Jackson doctor didn’t add up LOS ANGELES (AP) — After just a few moments in Michael Jackson’s bedroom, the paramedic dispatched to save the singer’s life knew things weren’t adding up. There was the skinny man on the floor, eyes open with a surgical cap on his head. His skin was turning blue. Paramedic Richard Senneff asked the sweating, frantic-looking doctor in the room what condition the stricken man had. “He said, ‘Nothing. He has nothing,’” Senneff told jurors at the involuntary manslaughter trial of Jackson’s doctor, Conrad Murray. “Simply, that did not add up to me,” Senneff said. Over the course of the 42 minutes that Los Angeles paramedics tried to revive Jackson, several other things about the room and Murray’s responses seemed inconsistent to Senneff. After repeated prodding, Murray revealed a few details about his actions, saying he had only given Jackson a dose of the sedative lorazepam to help him sleep, Senneff testified. In addition, there were bottles of medicine on Jackson’s nightstand, and Murray finally offered that he was treating the singer for dehydration and exhaustion. Senneff said Murray never mentioned that he had also been giving Jackson doses of the anesthetic propofol and other sedatives, a key omission that prosecutors say shows he repeatedly tried to conceal his actions during the struggle to save the pop superstar. Murray, 58, has pleaded not guilty. If convicted, he could face up to four years in prison and lose his medical license. Prosecutors contend the Houston-based cardiologist repeatedly lied to medics and emergency room doctors about medications he had been giving Jackson in the singer’s bedroom. They claim Murray administered a fatal dose of propofol and other sedatives. Defense lawyers claim Jackson gave himself the fatal dose after his doctor left the room. Defense attorney Nareg Gourjian asked Senneff whether Jackson’s appearance was consistent with someone who was a drug addict. Senneff said that was a difficult determination to make, but he did think the singer “looked like he had a chronic health problem.” Senneff was the first paramedic to reach Jackson’s bedroom and said within moments, he and three other paramedics were working to revive Jackson. After trying multiple heart-starting medications and other efforts, Jackson was still lifeless. “Did you ever see any sign of life in Mr. Jackson during the entire time you were attempting to save him,” prosecutor Deborah Brazil asked. “No I did not,” Senneff said. Another paramedic dispatched to the room, Martin Blount, agreed. He told jurors that they thought Jackson was dead soon after they arrived in the room. Blount also said he saw three open bottles of lidocaine on the floor of the room but noted that Murray never mentioned giving Jackson the painkiller. He told jurors he saw the doctor scoop up the vials and drop them in a black bag. Between the paramedics’ testimony, Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor threatened Murray’s lawyers with a contempt charge over an interview the law partner of lead defense counsel Ed Chernoff did Friday with “The Today Show.” In the interview, attorney Matt Alford criticized a key prosecution witness, Jackson’s bodyguard Alberto Alvarez. Alvarez testified Thursday that Murray ordered him to place vials of medication in a bag before calling 911. Defense attorneys have repeatedly challenged his account. Prosecutors complained and Pastor watched the interview during a break. He told attorneys he was shocked and had watched the interview “with my mouth open.” The interview was done hours after the judge warned attorneys not to comment about the case outside court. He ordered Alford to appear for a contempt hearing on Nov. 15 and described him as a witness after Chernoff told Pastor to hold him in contempt instead of his partner. All the discussions about the interview were held outside the presence of jurors, who are under strict orders to avoid media coverage about the case. The seven-man, five-woman panel instead heard testimony about efforts to revive Jackson, who the paramedics and emergency room doctor thought was dead at his rented mansion. Still, the singer was transported to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center because Murray wanted life-saving efforts to continue. After loading Jackson into an ambulance, Senneff said he saw Murray collecting items from Jackson’s bedside. The doctor was alone in the bedroom for several moments before joining paramedics in the ambulance for the drive to the hospital, Senneff said. Gourjian suggested Murray had been collecting his wallet and glasses, but Senneff said he could not see the items. In the ambulance, Blount said, he heard Murray make a phone call. “‘It’s about Michael, and it doesn’t look good,’” Blount recalled hearing Murray saying. Jurors also heard from a former Murray patient who lauded the doctor’s treatment of him, but said the cardiologist became increasingly distant and hard to reach while working with Jackson. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 2011 amos bauman dolan elliott fulton long o'connor phillips stengel stover