http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03cbcea85528ecfa5780ff0d87ede27c.pdf 6b1f34cd26c1eb422816b2f41eb43cb4 PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Meigs Co. church will rebuild on foundation of faith, Cl Old World styling for fall, o 1 n R!' tltlmes -i>emtfneaD., l'rln tcdoniOO'iC Rt·c)ded:-.e"~"rint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Vullcy Publishing Co. Sunday, September 5, 2010 . $1~50 • Vol. 44, No. 36 AMP plant design team chosen OBITUARIES Page AS • Crystal A. Clary • Robert 0. Brickles • Virginia H. Love • Leonard E. Ferrell · Sara L Bush Online date 2014 B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGE•JT@MYOAILYSL'NTINELCOM LETART F-"ALLS -American Municipal Power's plans to build a natural gas combined cyde power plant in Meigs County doesn't appear to be running out of, well, gas. AMP has selected the project team of Ramco/Bums & McDonnell to provtcle engmeering, procurement and construction (EPC) services for the American Municipal Power Generating Station (AMPGS) a new 600-megawatt combined cycle gas turbine power facility to be located in Letart Falls. AMP has also recently announced the plant is expected to be in service in 2014. According to a jomt statement between AMP and Burns & McDonnell, engineering design will commence immediately. The power facility \VIII be comprised of two combustion ga~ turbmes (CGTs), two ~up­ plcmentary-tlred heat recovery steam generators (HRSGs) and one ~team turbine generator (STG). The facility is expected to operate in a daily cycling mode with capability of extended operations. "The team of Bums and McDonnell and Ramco brings a wealth of experience and expertise in power generation design and construction to this project.'' AMP President/CEO Marc Gerken said. "The AMPGS project will be a valuable asset to our participating member communities, and we look forward to working with the EPC team." Giving a local perspective on the announcement, Meigs County Economic Oeveloprnent Director Perry Varnadoe said the news is inwortant. particularly because there is now a name and face attached to who's going to build the plant. "We're looking forward to working with Ramco/Bums and McDonnell to help them in any way we can to get the plant under construction and utili:Le as many local busi; Harvest Moon Pow UiJw FRIDAYNITE SCOREBOARD ~~~~~~~ · ~~~ Eastern 32 Miller 0 Gallla Academy 44 Hillsboro 14 Meigs 13 Fairland 6 Please see AMP, A2 l Gallia County Health Dept. to offer free flu vaccine clinic T IMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTNEWS MYOA LYTR!BUNE COM South Gallla 8 Southern 6 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Commissioner Dr. Gerald Vallee has announced that Saturday, Sept. II will be the first day that flu 'accine will be available at the health department. The flu vaccination clinic will be held from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Gallin Count) Sen ice Center at 499 Jackson Pike. Residents should enter the building through the first door on the east side (left) of the building and proceed down the hall as directed. In anticipation of the large number of rec;idents requesting the vaccine that day, the health department staff and 'olunteers will be available to Tolsla 28 Point Pleasant 21 Meadow Bridge 46 Hannan 16 Please see Flu, Al WEATHER Eastern High earn.s 12th 'effective' rating BY BRIAN • High: 77 Low: 50 --=---===== INDEX 4 SECDONS - 24 I,AOI!S Around Town A3 C~lebrations Classificds Comics Editorials Sports B Section @1211o~'~o~~o~lu~~9~ v~ • 8 1 e o, 1 1 8 Andrew Carter/photos The Harvest Moon Pow wow began Saturday at Gallipolis Gity Park. The .celebration of Native American culture will continue today and wrap up on Labor Day. The event ts open from 10 a.":l- I all lllley l llrullbltis lllungll l lColi • !~s ~·n~uo~d~~~;~:~~~r~ ~~~m~~~~t ~;~~~:S~~1~~·u~a~~;t~~~~t~;s~~a~ct~~~~.;;':~~g~~~~~ and dancers in full regalia ':'ill condu~ demonstrations. N~tive American crafts art and food ~111 I also be on display and avatlable for VISitors to the park thts weekend. $3,000 Cash Ailowance F<eb~te .. J. REED BREEDOMYOAJLYSENTI.'lELCOM bl ctto Tl PPERS PLAl~S - The Eastern Local School District has been rated effecti\ e by standards ::.et forth in the state report card system, with students at the eighth-grade level showmg the: most overall progress over last year's rating. Euslern High School has received tiS twelfth consecutive effective ratmg. 'l11e elementary school. which was m an academic watch classificatton in 2003. has also been ratea effective for the '09-10 school year.· 1ne district met 15 of 26 state indicators. representing standard ized achie' emcnt tests in grades 3-8, and score on the lOth and 11th grade graduation test, attendance rate and the graduation rate of students in the dtstrict. Eastern student:- met the state requirement of 75 percent in all areas Please see Effective. A2 �PageA2 ~unba~ ~imes -ientinel Sunday, Septembers, 2010 W.Va. DEP may need second Bon ice case goes framework to handle gas well rush to Gallia grand jury MORGAN10WN, W.Va. (AP) The state 'li top environmental official <:ays West Virginia will likely need n two-tiered regulatory system to properly permit and J;llOnitor the proliferation of Marcellus shale and other horizontally dnlled gas wells. Department of Environmental Secreta!)' Randy Protection Huffman said his agency's ongomg review of the Division of Oil and Gns also suggests the slate needs more rigorous oversight of horizontal drilling operations because complying with industryaccepted best management practices 1sn 't good enough. Future permitting rna} require more detailed engineering. certification'> and other "site-specific thought and planning," Huffman told The Associated press in an interv1ew Thursday. Conventional, shallow drilling and deep horizontal Marcellus drilling are different industries, '!and we're recognizing that \\ e may end up \\ ith two different reg utatory progrnms - with a little overlap, but not a lot,'' he said. The two-tiered approach would spare conventional drillers an undue rcgulntory burden, he said. 'Jlle Marcellus shale field is n rich natural gas reserve underlying Ohto, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and ew York. The gas is locked 111 ughtl) compacted rock a mile underground. and freeing it reqmres horizontal drilling technologies. Jn June. Huffman said the number of Marcelluo; wells being per- mitted was growing faster than the DEP's ability to keep pace. Eighteen inspectors. he said, were not enough to handle both more than 1,000 new wells and tens of thousands of traditional wells. Staffing levels and money to hire employees are part of the discussions Huffman's staft has been having with stakeholders over the past two months. At Gov. Joe Manchin 's urging, Huffman will soon appoint a seven- to ninemember panel to try to find consensus on some issues in the months ahead. Those appointments could be announced as early as next week, but Huffman said he will have the final say on recommendations that will be presented to l\1anchin in November and to legislaton; in January. "Then everyone will have their right to defend their po ition uurlllg the legislative process," Huffman ::.aid. It \\ill be difficult to narrow the group to nine or fewer people, he said. but it's necessary. "I have to carefully collect people and personalities thrtt I k:now want progress on this issue and are not digging their heels in on one particular thing," he satd. <?orky DeMarco. executive director of the West Virginia OiL and Gas Association. called the talks so far ''extremely productive" and praised DEP's willingness to hear the industl)' out. "Not that we're gomg to agree on' everything." he said, ''but they sec that we're in a mode of. Flu from Page AI nc; 1st \\1th traffic flo\\, registration md \ accmation. As a result. wait time for 'accination should be mmtmal. Residents are encouraged {o take advantage of the Sept. 11 clime becau~e of the increased staffing. All restdents are encouraged to bring. a driver's license or (tate is ued identificatiOn card. Who hould get a flu hot? 11te Center for Disea e Control and Prevention recommends everyone 6 months and older Gould get a flu vaccine as soon as vaccine is avatlable. While flu is unpredictable. it's likely that 2009 H1N1 viruses and regular seasonal viruses will cause illness in the U.S. this flu season. The 20 JO. 2011 flu vaccine will protect against three different flu viruses: an H3N2 virus, an influenza B virus and the HI N1 viru that caused so much illness last season. People at high risk for developing flu-related complicrttions include. • Children younger than 5, but especially children younger than 2 years old • Adults 65 years of age and older • Pregnant women • Also, last flu season, American lod1ans and Alaskan Natives seemed to be at higher risk of flu c{)mplications • People \\ ho have medical conditions mcluding: asthma. neurological and neurodevelopmental evnditions. chronic lung disease. lieart disease, blood disorders. endocrine disorders, kidney disorders, liver disorders, metabolic dtsorders, weakened inununc sys· !em due to dtsease or medicatiOn (such as people with HIV or AIDS, or cancer, or those on chronic steroids), people younger than 1<) y~ars of age who are receiving long-term aspirin thernpy, people with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), and People who are morbidly obese (Body Mass Index, or BMI, of 40 or greater). The viruses in the flu vaccine are inactivated so you cannot get the flu from the flu shot. Some people may experience some soreness or redness in the arm, a low-grade fever. or some body aches for 1-2 days after the shot. The health department wiU also have a limited number of doses of Flu-Mist nasal spray available. Healthy persons ages 2 yrars to 50 ~ears may choose the Flu-Mist. l'he nasal spray is a Jive viru:s vaccine. Side efTects of the vaccine in children may include: runny nose, headache. '' heezing. vomiting. muscle aches. and fever. Adults may experience runn) nose. headache. cough. and sore throat. Adults do not usuall) experience a fever from the vaccine. The health department \\ill not place any restrictions on who may receive the seasonal flu vaccine this year. County tax dollars wel'e used to buy the vaccine. The health tax levy in Gallia County allows the health department to provide flu vaccine to Gallin County residents at no out of pocket expense. however. persons with Medicare part B or rt medical card arc asked to present their card at the time of service. Out of county residents may receive the vaccine for a charge of $32.67. The 23-valent pneumococcal vaccine is also available at the health department and clinic sites. CtJrrent reconm1endations are that persons aged 65 and older should receive one dose of the vaccine. It i~ also recommended that persons 'We've just got to come up with a set of regulations we can live with."' The oil and gas industry is one of the top five income generators in West Virginia, he said. ''We may have to do things we don't want to do or that are going to cost us a little bit of money but from the DEP's standpoint will cause less of a problem with safety," DeMarco said. Dave McMahon of the West Virginia Surfnce Owners' Rights Organization snid the meetings he's attended have been too large to get much accomplished, but he's encouraged by DEP's willingness to address potential problem-;. However. ", ew York declared a moratorium so they can understand the oversight this play needs," he said. ''So West Virginia is a little behind." Nor is the state giving much attention to problems with conventional wells, McMah.on said. "Marcellus and horizontal drilling do need more attention. but so do traditional wells,., he said. West Virginia has some 55,000 active gas wells. as well as some 6,000 that need to be plugged to prevent pollution problems and legal difficulties for surface owners, McMahon said. 'The state has almost no t1me to spend getting tho e wells plugged,'' he said, "and here we are spending all our time on ne\\ permits. That shows the need for more staffing and oversight." GILLENWATER MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTAIBIJNE COM GALLI POLIS -A case against a Crown City man facing burglary charges was bound over to the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas on Thursday. Bradley J. Bonice, 28. Crown City. was taken into custody on Saturday, Aug. 29, by deputies with the Gallia County Sheriff's Office after suspicious activity was reported by residents on Blue Lake Drive in Clay Township. The residents reported seeing lights on at a home that is only occupied seasonally by an individual from Dayton, Ohio. After arriving on scene, deputies foun d that Bonice had allegedly broken into the house by using a hatchet to break the lock on an exterior door and then broke glass in the door to gain entry. Bonice stated that he was familiar with the horneowner, however, following a subsequent phone call to the owner, it was determined that Bonice did not have permission to be inside the residence. Bonice was later arraigned in the Gallipolis Municipal Court on a burglary charge and during the preliminnry hearing on Sept. 2, Municipal Court Judge Margaret Evans found that substantial evidence existed to preclude that B'onice could have committed the alleged crime. Therefore, Bonice'. case was "bound over'' or transferred to the commo pleas and will later be heard by a grand jury for indictment. I Pol'nt man arrested after drug bust BY DELYSSA H UFFMAN OHUFA.'.AN!MYDAllYREGISTER COM POJJ\'1' PLEASANT. W.Va. - Jn an ongoing invest1gation by the Mason County Sheriff's Department, Carl W. Ray, 30, Point Pleasant, was arrested for possession with the intent to deliver a controlled substance. During his arrest on Sept. 2. Ray also admitted to trntficking in drugs for over a year and gave a full confe sion to members of the Narcotics Interdiction l n t v.; ho made the arrest. This hru been an ongoing investigation for quite less than age 65 Mth a chronK dis- some time," Sheriff David Anthony said. "Sgt. ease also receive one dose of the and Dep. Wilson did an outstanding job working vaccine. The ACIP (Advisory case to a close.' Council on lrnmumzation Ray had approximately one pound of marijuana "at PractJ.;;es) recommends only tw hts residence, an estimated street value of $5.000. doses of pneumococcal vaccme in He also had a large amount of currency and a loaded a life time. The vaccme will be firearm in his possession. It was noted that the front pro\ ided at no out of pocket expense to those clients who pre- door of Ray's residence was 300 feet from the front sent a Medicare Part B card. Those door of the Point Pleasant Primary School. less than age 65 wiU be charged a According to Magistrate Chapman. Ray was fee to cover the co t of the vaccine released on his father's property bond Friday mornplus an administration fee. Call mg. 44 J-2950 for current pneumococ"We have a zero tolerance policy for drugs in cal price or for more information County.'' Anthony said. "We appreciate any Mason regarding the influenza or pneuand all tips and leads that can help us get these types mococcal vaccine. On Thursday, Sept. 9, the health of people off our streets and away from our childepartment will be providing flu dren.'' vaccinations at the Gallia County If you have any information regarding any type of Senior Center from 9-10:30 a.m. drug activity, please contact Sgt. Fruth. Dep. Wilson The flu vaccine will be available or Anthony at 304-675-3838. All information will be daily at the health department beginning Monday, Sept. 13. Au kept confidential. vaccination clinics will also be scheduled for every to\\nship in Galliu County and will be published at a later date. Vaccines are the most pmverful fromPageAl public heuhh tool for control of mtluenza. Some other ways to help stays well include: Cover your nesses and local assets as and McDonneliiRamcteam are currently negonose and mouth with a tissue when we can,'' Varnadoe said. The joint statement tiating a lump-sum tumyou cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the tra h after you use it. also stressed the project key fixed-price contract. Varnadoe said at thi.; Wa:.h your hands often with soap remains dependent upon the successful final negopoint, preliminary figures and water. especially after you cough or sneeze. Alcohol-based tiation of appropriate tax suggest a little over 500 hand cleaner are also effective. abatements, economic construction jobs will be · Avoid touching your eyes. nose or and infrastructure incen- created by the project and mouth. Stay home if you get sick. tives, construction con- somewhere around 3'0 CDC re~.:ommends that you stay tracts and pricing. as well direct I permanent jobs home from work or school and as a successful effort by once the facility is comlimit contact with others to keep AMP to subscribe the pleted. Burns & McDonnell is proJeCt to its member 1 from infectmg them. If you need additional informa- municipal electric sys- located in Kansas City, tion, call the Health Department at tems. AMP and the Burns Mo. 441-2018. (Resource: Centers for Disease Control) AMP ~~ Sil~ ~,;;~ , ~~ ~niture Galleries Effective from Page AI eicept fourth grade mathematics, nearly nine percentage points ftfth grade reading and math, sev- below that of similar distritts used enth t•rade math. and lOth grade for compari.;on. but just above the ~ocial studtcs and science. In most state average. nf those standard ratings, the disSuperintendent Rick Ed" ards trict pc• formed at or just under the snid the district's consistL'nt elfcc,tive rating is the result of a consisscores of similar districts. 111e district received a perfor- tent curriculum that covers the mance index score of 94/> on a standards but does not ''teach the scale of 120, but did not meet the test." "Obviously the board and staff adequate ) early progress standard. set forth by the federal govern- and I are pleased the district is rnted as effective." Edwards said. Olen!. • The district's attendance rate and "I think it is important that this disgraduation rate were 94 6 and 85.7 trict has been consistently rated as such." p~rcent. re.:;pectively. The graduaIn addition to the district report tion rate for the Eastern District is BYAMBER cards. the state also issues report cards for each school building within the district. Eastern High School. Edwards noted, received its twelfth con!'ecuhve effective rating and the elementary its fifth consecutive effective rating. "A great deal of academic perfomlance progress has been made over the past several years and the district is proud to have maintained u high standard, "Edwards said. 'That means our students and staff have been cnnsistently good at what the) do.'' September Sale \Ve Pay Your Sales Tax & Delh·ery Charges (\\epa\ lhe deh'erv \\tthln 50 m•les) Thank }(m for 58 }ears of Loyalty! 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446-0332 www.topefurnlture.com �PageA3 .iunbav. times -ientinel Sunday, September 5, H spice bereavement lanned for Sept. 25 2010 Tea Party plans rally POMEROY - Plans for hosting a rally from 1-4 p.m on Sept. 12 at the Pomeroy parking lot were discussed at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Tea Party. Joyce Adams, chair of the events committee, described the planned rally as a "push to get people involved in what's going on in our nation." It was noted that the event to which the public is invited will mclude speeches by local 'lea Party members, along With patnotic music and refreshments. A report was given on the Meigs County Fair booth in which literature was distributed and signatures and voter registrations were taken. Adams described the fair booth as " not an all-out push, but more of an exhibit explaining the Tea Party." lt was noted that many fairgoers stopped by the • booth and became engaged in discussions pertaining to the 'lea Party and its objectives. Next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Mulberry Community Center. . Submitted photo The Camp Beaver bereavement camp planning committee, back row from left to nght, Linda Jeffers-Lester, Holzer Foundation; Sharon Shull, AN, BSN, director of Holzer Hosp1ce; Fred Williams, Holzer Medical Center d1rector of chaplaincy; Shelly Ranegar, LSW, Holzer Hosp1ce: and Michele Black, Hospice volunteer; front row from left to nght, Jame Craddock, Hospice volunteer! Conn1e Gtbeaut, LSW, Holzer Hosp1ce; and fv1ary Payne, Hospice volunteer close friend, relatl\ e or co-worker who lo~t a parent g1owing up; 58 percent believe that he and/or she still struggles with theJr loss today. Nearl} 6 in 10 (58 percent) of Amencans \\ ho lost a parent as a child and 34 percent of those who lost a sibhng- said that the experience \\as ''the hardest thing (they've) ever had to deal \\ tlh... Various activtties are planned for the camp. mcludm face painting. balloon ammals, ames a nd mu 1c. photography, ~ia arts and crafts. The followmg craft projects are planned for the camp: • Stuffy bears camper will make a stuffed bear, placing a heart in ide of the bear \\ 1th the name of their loved one. • Memory Box - children \\ill be given the opportunity to decorate a small box to honor their IO\ ed one to take home. • Magic Message bottles - campers will dec orate a bottle that can be u ed to dec;cribe and honor thetr )o\ ed one. • Masks - campers will make a mask to identify the emotions the camper show people day to day and the emotions they feel inside that are hidden. In addition, a butterfly release will be held at the end of the day following with a moment of silence and remembrance. Parents and caregivers w1ll be encouraged to come and participate in this activity. Openings are available. For infonnation, contact Holzer Ho ptce at £740) 446 5474 County calendar Sunday, Sept. 5 OR HUP Henry "Doc" and ng I n Tope Cremeens famrly r un on t Northup BaptiSt Church h It r Lunch at 12 30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Sanders fam ly rrst Church of God shelrhou Oh o 141 GALLIPOLIS - Samuel L. Lewis , f mrly reumon, Raccoon Creek ounty Park Blu~>bird Shelter #4. ChtJrch servrce 11 ·30 a m. Potluck 12 30 p.m. Harvest Moon GA UPOLIS Pow Wow 10 a m -6 p m , Gall ol C1ty Par~t Monday, Sept. 6 GALLIPOLIS Harvest Moon Pow Wov, 10 a. m -6 p m., Gall ol C ty Park Tuesday, Sept. 7 GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medrcal Center ret1rees unch noon, Golden Corral t u ant Ga'hpolis • FASON W Va - Mason H 1 d Enough Already (TEA) 1 p m , Henderson t n1ty Center Henderson W V I fo J m and Anna Mana Butl r ( 04) 675-3984 or e-ma11 ta!lg 1 frognet net. Gal Ita County GAlL IPOLIS Loc. I Boa1d of Education special meeting, 7 p.m.. Administrahve Educational Service Center govOff1ce, 230 Shawnee Lane, erning board meeting, 5 p.m., Wood Hall, room 131, University of Gallipolis. · Friday, Sept. 10 Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS - Umted Way of Wednesday, Sept. 15 MERCERVILLE - Invasive Plant Galha County 2019-11 campa1gn kick-off, 8 a.m., Galha County ldent1f1cation and Control Semor Resource Center. Info: 441- Workshop, 5:30-7:30 p.m., South 7408. • Gallia H1gh School, 55 Old Hannan GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soil and Trace Road, Mercerville. RSVP to Water Conservation District board Annemane Smith at (740) 589or e-mail meeting, 1:30 p.m ., C.H. Mckenzie 9914 Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Annemarie.Smith@dnr state.oh.us. Saturday, Sept. 18 SUite 1569, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS '147th LUCASVILLE - Area Agency on Aging District 7 Semor Expo, 9 Emanctpation Day Celebration, 10:30 a.m.-2 p m., Sc1oto County am , Gall1a County Fairgrounds. EWINGTON - American Legion Fairgrounds. Gates open 8 a m. Post 161 meeting, 6:30 p.m., Admission IS free. Ew~ngton Academy. Sunday, Sept. 12 Sunday, Sept. 19 GALLIPOLIS Pete and Marg1e Parsons family reumon, 1o GALLIPOLIS 147th a.m.-dark, Raccoon Creek County Emancipation Day Celebration, 10 Park, Ruffed Grouse Shelter #2. a.m., Gallia County Fairgrounds. RIO GRANDE EvansGALLIPOLIS - Harry and Murlie Drummond family reunion, noon, Pennytara Supermarkets reunion, Bob Evans shelterhouse #2, First Church of God picnic area. Canoe Uvery Road. Covered dish Monday, Sept. 13 CENTENARY Green Twp. dinner at 1 p.m. Info: 446-4289. GALLIPOLIS - Montgomery famTrustees meeting, 6 p.m , Gallia Academy High School, room ily reunion, Raccoon Creek County Park, W1ld Turkey Shelter. Covered 008D. dish lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bring your Tuesday, Sept. 14 RIO GRANDE - Galha-Vinton own dtsh and beverages. Monday, Sept. 6 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at Rutland Fire Station. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., village hall. Tuesday, Sept. 7 SYRACUSE Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, regular meeting, 7 p.m., village hall. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge '363, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friendship and Awards night. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Take non-perishable food items for the food pantry. Thursday, Sept. 9 CHESTER - Shade R1ver Lodge 453 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. Saturday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, noon at the W1ld Horse Cafe. Installation of off1cers and DAR updates by S E. District Director, Roberta Grady Cook. Monday, Sept. 13 POMEROY The Meigs County Agricultural Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Coonhunters Buildtng on Springs the Rock Fairgrounds. Tuesday, Sept 14 TUPPERS Pl/I.INS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m., at the office. 1ng items which represent their work at today's service. SYRACUSE Homecoming at the Syracuse Community Church, 10 a.m. service followed by noon potluck dinner, and afterooon service at 1 :30 p.m. with singing by Brian and Fam1ly Connections. Rev. Norman Taylor, preaching. MIDDLEPORT Special service, 6 p.m.; Bethel Freewill Old Baptist Church, featuring Gary preaching by Griffith, Pastor Ralph Butcher and Assistant Brother Clyde Ferrell. Tuesday, Sept. 7 RUTLAND - Revival at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Evangelist Chris Russell, Olive Hill, Ky., and special singing by the Bates Sisters. Sunday, Sept. 12 POMEROY - Annual Harvest Festival, St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, 11 a .m. worship, potluck at noon. Birthdays Paul E. Hoffman will celebrate his 90th birthday Sept. 11. A reception m his honor will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at his home, 37460 Sumner Rd., Pomeroy. Church events Sunday, Sept. 5 POMEROY Homecoming at First Baptist Church, Pomeroy, 10:30 a.m., with the Ftench Chorders Quartet. POMEROY The Forest Run-Asbury United Methodist congregations will celebrate Labor Day 'by wearing work clothes and bring- • FlUE 2117 Ttdlic:ll ~ ·lr*ll~ ~yOS~III' • H811..rr.....O~ • Qdl!n s:.t l'lgt.- _ , - :l"»ff'n::' C up to 25x laster/ Surf - - pt'3-. ~~ l.ocaiNef Rcl1o1ble lnte..,et A<:cess S•nce 191M Looking for a new career? www.uallipoliscareercolleue.edu 1-800-214-0452 accredite•I!Ullllr· accredilllll CNIICII for lllftJedtnl Celleoes AM Sclloals12"141 As part of the Holzer Health Systems 1OOth Anniversary Picnic in the Park, Join us for a Karaoke contest at 12pm Gallipolis City Park Saturday, September 11 . Prizes will be awarded to the top two singers that the audience chooses! To sign up to be part of the contest call, 740.446.5901 or 740.441 .3973 ,, �--...-----~- --·--- -- --·-. - .. . ~--- --~ -- - PageA4 Sunday, Septen1ber 5, 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller . Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director • Cougre.u shall make uo law rcspectiug tW establisluueut of religiou, or prollibitiug the free . exercise tlrereof; or abridgiug tire freedom of specclt, or of tire press; or tire rigllt of tlu people peaceabiJ• to assemble, mrd to petitiou tire Gor,erumeut for a redress of.grier,atrces. The First A,mendment to the U.S. Constitution AMP: Persistence and patience pays off It's been said that "good things come to those who wait.'' Well, we waited nnd \\ atted and just maybe . it's been long enough. • There is good news . about two projects \\ hich will help the economy in Meig~ County where unemployment continues to hover around 15 percent as well as Mason and Gatlin counttes, whtch .tre also also saddled wlth double-digit JObless rates. It's been a long time coming and we need to commend Meigs County'~ Economic Develppment D1rector Perry Varnadoe and county officwls. particularly long time Commt smner Mtck Da\enport, for unrelenting per 1stence and patience m efforts to mo\e the county tornard Se' ern I ) ears ago the announcementc; came that two power plants would be built in Metgs Count). one by Amencan l•lectric Power and the other by Amencan Mumc1pal Power State pernuttmg. em ironmental issues and finnnctal concerns caused AEP to \\ ithdra\\. ~ine month ago AMP announced that the plan for constructmg a coal-fired plant here was bemg dropped. The possibtltty of a natural ga~­ ttred plant bemg built omewhere by AMP. however, remained open. , Local officwls continued to work on ways to accommodate the AMP construction in the hope of having Meigs County selected ao;; the best site for its new plant. Then 111 mid August AMP announced that it would move forward with plans to build a gasfired electric generating facility in Letart Falls. It's not a done deal yet, but it's a step forward. There are things hke tax abatements, econom: ic and mfrastructure incentives, contracts and pricing yet to be resolved, but officials are optimistic. Meanwhile. last week word came that the U.S. Department of Agriculture has released a $1,323,000 loan to Family Healthcare. Inc fot the construction of a new healthcare center in Me1gs County. It will be butlt outside Pomero) on land owned by the Meig County C'ommunit) Improvement Corporation near !Vteig~ Htgh School. The old saymg "good things come to those who wait" may in fact be true. Sometimes it just takes lots of pers1stence and patience to make it happen. We c;een1 to have plenty of both. (Charlene Hoeflich is gweral mana'ger and news t•ditor of 1'l1e Dmlv Seminel.) .. ~unbnp \l!:intes -!Sentinel Reader services Correction Polley Our main concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error In a story please call one of our newsrooms f O.ur.mrun.o\llll.beiJ m~ O:nbunr • Galhpohs OH (740) 446-2342 Sentmel · Pomeroy OH (74{)) 992-2155 ltrutstrr · PI Pleasant. WV (304) 675·1333 Q.ur..w_ebslteure~ 1tnbunr • GaJhpohs, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysenllnel.com l\rg11trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglsler.com O.ur ~mall add[esseure: Ttr1bunr • Gallipolis. OH mdtnewa@mydallytrlbune.com Sentuwl • Pomeroy. OH mdsnews@mydallysentlnel.com f.ti!IJirr • Pt Pleasant, WV mdmewa@mydollyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,:Published evory Sunday, 825 :Third Avenue, Gall1polls, OH jj 45631 Pertod1cal postage pa1d at Gallipolis Member: The Assoc1ated Press the West Virgm1a Press Assoc1atron. and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1at10n Postmaster: Send address correct1ons to the Gal! polls Oa1ly Tr1bune 825 Thud Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ........... '11.30 52 weeks ••••••••• '128.85 Sunday • •••••••••.•. '1.50 Subccrtbors should remit n adVance dtroct 10 the Galtlpolls Daily Tribune. No subscrtptlon by ,matl permitted 1n e.reas wnore home carrier service IS riVlltl!lble Mall Subscription Inside County 12 Woeks ..'35 26 26 Weaks . . . . . . . .'70. 70 52 WeeKs . . . . . . . .'140 11 Outside County 12 Weeks . '56 55 1 26 Weeks 113 60 52 Weeks . '227 21 2010 Senate should heed military leaders and pass START Treat~ BY BRtG. GeN. JoHN ADAMS U.S ARMY, RE.T. It has been more than 250 days and counting since the U.S. lost the nbihty to conduct on-site inspections, monitoring and verification of Russta 's nuclear arse nal. 1 he Washington Post reports, "For the firc;t time in 15 years, U.S. offic1als have lost their ability to inspect Russian long range nuclear bao;;es, where they had become accustomed to peering into m1ss1le s1los. counung war heads nnd wh1ppmg out tnpe measures to size up rockets." The importance of these verification procedures to our national security pmmpted seven former commanders of United Stutes Strategic Command (STRATCOM), the military organit.ation in charge or the U.S nuclear arsenal. to call on Senate leaders to ratify the New START Treaty immediately. The treaty replaces the original Strategic Anns Reduction Treaty, negotiated b) Ronald Reagan and signed by George H. W. Bush, which expired last December. In addition to enacting modest reductions to U.S. and Russtan nuclear weapons, it reinstates and strengthen~ the "erif1cation regime that allows U.S. 111 pectors to monitor the Ru sian arsenal and it opens the door to progress on other criucnl non-proliferation issues, like reducing tactical nuclear \\capons. The treaty has the strong backing of the national security establishment. including officials from both Republican and Democratic Amon those admimstrat1on who ha" e te t1fied h f re the - ............. ~--·----------------- Senate in support'ot the treaty are Secretaries of Defense James Schlesinger and William Perry, fonner Secretaries of State James . Baker and Henry Kissinger and former National Security Advisors Lieutenant General Brent Scowcroft and Stephen Hadley. Our military leaders support it too. In addition to support from Defense Secretary Robert Gates and the f<.>rmer STRATCOM chiefs, the current STRATCOM Commander, General Kevin Chilton, testified about the danger involved in rejecting the treaty. "If we don't get the treaty, !the Russians] are not constrained in their development of force stmcture and ... we have no insight into what they're doing. So it's the worst of both possible worlds," he said. The head of the Missile Defense Agency. Lieutenant General Patrick O'Reilly, has ~one out of his way to put the lie to claims that the me&Sure somehow limits missile defense, testif) ing that, ··Relative to the recently expired START Treaty, the New START Treaty actually reduces constraint!> on the development of the missile defense program.'' The treaty also has the strong support of some of our most important military partners - our NATO allies, As the former Deputy United States Military Representative to NATO, I can tell you that while many Europeans have a mistrust of Russia. they see that a.:: a reason to support rather than oppose U S. efforts to re-establish the 'enficat10n protocols that - unti I re e \ - allo\\ d U.S. mspec- tors to conduct on-site surveillance and monitoring of Russian nuclear weapons and facilities. Our European allies also understand that New START's importance goes beyond monitoring Russian nukes. Not only would passing it reinforce other global non-prohferation efforts. but it is a prerequisite for progress on the thorny issue of taCtical nuclear weapons, which the U.S. has pledged to tackle jomtly with its NATO allies. They know that if New START collapses, so does any hope for action on these other critical issues. While there is enormous bipartisan support for the treaty in the national secunty community, it is unclear what its fate wi\1 be in the Senate. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will vote on the Treaty in mid-September. What happe. after that will depend on wheth Republican Senators resist the significant pressure to play politics with this issue and heed the advice of our m1litary leadership and national security experts from both parties to ratify the treaty. Each day that our intelligence about Russia's nuclear weapons and facilities erodes, our national security is diminished. Let's hope the Senate seizes the opportunity before it to do the right thing and soon. (Brig. Gen. Jolm Adams was a Deputy United States Military Ref" esentative tn the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Military Committee in Brussels, Belgfum. the hishest military authority of NATO. He retired in 2007 after a distinguished 31year career.) I Internet trends toward truth BY JEREMY SAPIENZA ANTIWAR COM 1n a recent 0" a) Office speech, the president continued his admimstration 's twO-\\ eeklong trumpeting of the departure from Jraq of a few combat battalions - and the semantic redefinitwn of those \vho remain - as the completion nf Bush's Operation Iraqi Fr~edom. All of this has been covered dutifully, bre~tthlessly, by the media even down to the web site Wikipedia, which listed Friday, August 19. 20 I0, a the "end'' of the Iraq War. Wikipedia, the user-written and -edited encyclopedia. generall) maintains a reputation as a politically neutral. if not al\\ ays correct. sour_pe of information on the Internet. fhe sHe, ''bile not necessarily known to he\\ to an) part) line, has bt>en accuo;;ed of being controlled by dueling groups of ideologues, most!) on the oftcnmuddkd Spl'clrum between libertarian and liberal. Conservath eo;; have long since decurnpt:d for places like Conc;ava ped ia. known for among other thtngs it<; obsession with the mtnutest details ot homosexuality. But now. one is wonder about left to Wik1pedia's political allegiances: is it perhap most heavil) influenced by Democratic Pnrt) lackeys? The reason the uncritical declaration of completion in Iraq can't be considered the typical imperial stenography we'r6 all used to from the likes ot CNi\ - they'll report whatever is down to them handed from wiHwver is tn power - i~ that, in lnct, the war is not over by any llll'anwgt'ul metric. If it were simply going on officially declared tcchniculitil's. Wikipcdia would hnvc noted that the \\ ar etHkd on the "Miss ion AcC"omplishcd'' da) {,f May I, 2003. After all, Iraq's army hud been defeated and "major" combat operations after that date had olli~,;iall) ended. One wonders how "mnjor" the effecth e nuking of falluJah in 2004 would be constdered. Over the \\eekend. pressure from Wikipedia users forced the editors to change the entry to reflect that only Operation Iraqi Freedom. one operation of several that make up the Iraqi conflict, \Vas what had concluded on August 19. This is an unprece~dented benefit of the Internet: the a-..ailability of information and its rapid dissemination. 1t is clear to the common person that. things aren't al\\ ays what the White House claim~. And as people seek news organizations that will be accountable to the \ruth, the domination of the medta by corporations that feed off official Pentagon propaganda IS coming to an end. Almost immediate)) after the end date was added to the article. discussion was sparked by Wik1pedia users. and it continued throughout the weekend. "This rs~a scam. The US is not the sole participant.'' said one. Not only that. the US is still itself very much a participant, as 50.000 combat troops \\ill :-.imply be redetincd. much like Bush did'' ith "operations,'' as "transitional" troops. See how easy? Voila! But that's not all. The State Dept. plans its 0\\ n thousand~-strong nuxiliar) force. We do need to protect our diplomats, naturnll). and there will be e\ er so many of them, as evidenced b) the gargantuan Vatican-sized emba sy in Baghdad. "I agree. It's POV to sa) the war is over simply because the Pentagon fWhite House says it's over... said user Fornw.;es. referring to Wikipedia's rule against "point of view." or opinion judgments. "Tiwn· are 50.000 troops left in Iraq, plus military contractors/mercenaries. By declaring the '' ar to be o\er. Wikipedia is effecti\ely acting as a mouthpicCl' for t'ne side in a propaganda war." It's true: the Obama Administration is not counting any of the contractors. almost to n man ex- military, in the troops count. In addition to those who will guard State Dept. facilities. there will be others - in numbers yet unknown who will be ''doing military or quasi-military functwns," a.:: mentioned by Grant Green of the government'~ own Commission on Wartime Contracting in a recent interview with NPR. "The war is over? Might want to tell Petraeus that. because apparently it's news to him," said user Josh. Indeed, Petraeus recently told Katie Couric, "we are not leaving. There are 50,000 U.S. troops that are remaining in Iraq albeit in a support role rather than a leading combat role. But that's an enormous capabilit). Note the use of the word .. lea ing'' to leave open the possibility - or likelihood - that-U.S. troops will continue to engage in combat operations, even if nominall) in support of Iraqi troops. whose government admits the probability of needing American backup until 2020. Other officials. countering White House spin. are also disabusing the media of the illusion that the war is 0\er. ''I don't think anybody has declared the end of the war as far as I know.'' Pentagon pre"s secretary Geoff Morrell told ~1SNBC. ''Counter-terrorism will :-~till be part of their mission." To be sure. as hundred" of Iraqis in just the last month \\ ould tell you - had they not been blown to bits • :->hot to death - the war in Ir is still on. And the US military is as irnolved now as it ever was. As the recent WikiLeaks bombshell showed. the Internet now allows us to more easily and quit'kly know the tntth and lkmund that institutions such as •Wikipedia report it. We don't need yet another party mouthpiece. (Jerl'11n' Sapil'll:.a, senior editor tlt Amiwar.com. lives in Bwhll't'ck, Brook/vn.) �Obituaries _ _ _ 6 Crystal Ann "Cris" 55, of Qallipolis, 10, went home to be the Lord on rsday, September 2. 10_. at the St. Mary\ Medical Center Huntington, West Vi1ginia. unexpectedly. She was born on February 28, 1955, in Gallipolis, Ohio, daughter of the late Frank E. and Evelyn Virginia Burnette Woodall. Cris was a 1972 grnduate of Hannan Trace High School and was employed as a Deputy Clerk for the Gallia County Sheriff's Office. .Cris was the loving mother of Brandy L. (Bill) Richards of Gallipolis and Rachel R. (Jason) ~atterson of Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia; loving Sister of Tamarn Darlene (Terry) Groves of Vinton Joyce Marie (Mark) Banks of Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia, Howard Stephen (Sally) Woodall of Pt. Pleasant. West Virginia, Charles Joseph (Louise) Woodall, John Paul Woodall, James Aaron Woodall, all of Gallipolis, and Jerrod Matthew (Aimee) Woodall, of Patriot; several nieces and nephews and a host of family and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and by three brothers. Frankie Woodall, David L. Woodall and Mark Anthony Woodall. Funeral services \Viii be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday ptember 8, 2010, at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. seph M. Woodall officiating. Burial will follow in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday, September 7, 2010, from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be former Sheriff Dave Martin. Sheriff Joe Browning. Chief Deputy and former Sheriff J.D. Taylor, Deputy Henry Bartels. S&t. Richard Harrison, Deputy Jimmy Spears, Deputy Btll Brown and Deputy Jason Montgomery. Plea e visit www.willisfunernlhome.com to send email condolences. to offer free mammogram clinic B Y H OPE R OUSH HROUSH@MYDAILYREG'STER.COM Cl~ry. POINT PLEASAN'I~ W.Vn. Pleasant Valley Hospital has teamed up with the Holzer Center for Cancer Care to offer 20 free mammograms to local women. The mammograms will be administered on Friday, Oct. 15 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. during "'I11e Power of Pink'' Health Pair event. The health fair will take place at New Hope Bible Baptist Church, 500,000 lbs. of explosives ·found in Mason Co. bunkers ria1s and door prizes, also will be given out during the health fair. Funding for the free mammograms is provided through the Susan G. Komen For the Cure organization. Those who attend are encouraged to wear pink attire as pink is the color of breast cancer awareness. Por more information or to schedule a free mammogram, call the PVH Radiology Department at 304-675-4340, ext. 1283. James Allen at (740) 709·6214, or Jim Cozza (740) 441-1647. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - A West Virginia official says authorities have found more than 500,000 pounds of explosives in rented bunkers at the McClintic Wildlife Management Area near Point Pleasant. Deputy State Fire Marshal Reed Cook said Thursday that officials are trying to determine how to clean up the area, where stored gunpowder exploded last May. Cook says the Army has warned officials to be extremely cauttous because some of the explosives are unstable. The state Divisio:1 of Natural Resources recently closed 305 acre of the area because of the potential for fire or explosion. During World War 11, the U.S. Anny built several concrete bunkers on the property to store munitions. The DNR now owns the bunkers and leases them for storage. Robert Oden Brickles, 75. of Lafayette Pointe Nursing Home. formerly of County Road 9, died Thursday. Sept. 2. 20 I 0. following a courageous battle with kidney disease. His generosity and kind heart were an inspiration to hb family. He lived his life with integrity and bravery. and will be deeply missed and forever loved by all who knew him. Robert was born Nov. 26, 1934. in Meigs Co. to the late Dannie "DL" and Mary "Flossie" (Meeks) Brickles. He had a true passion for trucks and had lx:~n involved in trucking in one way or another for 53 He had driven for numerous trucking comfor many years before becoming an l n,.,r/ru-v>r<>tn• was known as "Big /It' to all h1s trucking buds because of his "Bi~ Autocar.'' He later took on the handle of "Grandpa· when he began driving for his grandson, Jayson Brickles. He took great pride in the knowledge of teaching his grnndson all the ropes of trucking. He also took great pride in the cleanliness of his trucks and that trait earned on with his grandsons. He helped many truckers to get started. He was a member of the Eagles, Moose, and VFW. He loved playing Euchre at the various clubs. He also enjoyed watching Major League Baseball, college girls softball, and watchmg his grandchildren play ball in their younger years, rarely missing any games, home or away. He truly enjoyed spending time with his family and going out to eat. He is survived by his children, Jeff (Jackie) Brickles of Conesville, Suzie (Leroy) Miller of North Carolina. Jay (Diana) Brickles of West Lafayette. Lori Lucas of North Carolina. and Jody (Connie) Brickles of Coshocton; a stepson, Tom (Carol) Sells of Coshocton; a stepdaughter, Mindy Sells; grandchildren, Chris Brickles, Charlie (Chri~~y) Bryant, Emment (Mandy) Shaw, Chance Shaw, Jimmy Miller, Jayson (Darcy) Brickles, Jarrod Brickles. Jesse (Natasha) Brickles. Rain Lucas, Buck Lucas. Kaylynn Brickles, Robert Brickles II and Solomon Brickles: step-grandchildren. Amber and Heather Is, Zack and Ren Simpson; 11 great-grandchildren; step-great-grnndchildren: a brother, Jesse (Patti) of Athens: a sister. Evelyn (Sam) Cornelius of New Concord; and many nieces, nephews, aunts. uncles and cousins. In addition to his parent~. he wa~ preceded in death by his second wife, Leota "Lee'' (Hagans) Brickles, who passed away July 6, 2002; three brothers. Carl, Earl and Floyd Brickles; a sister. Estella Colburn: and his "million dollar dog," "Killer.'' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5, 20 10. at the fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw w1th Pastor Don Dolick ofticiating. Burial will follow in New Castle Cemetery. Calling hours are two hours prior to service time. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, 5455 N. High St .• Columbus, OH 43214. · www.fischerfunera1home.com OOMPD board meets Friday GALLIPOLIS - The regular board meeting of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will be at 11 a.m., Friday, Sept. 10 in the Park District Office at the Gallia County Courthouse. GAHS cheerleading alumni GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Academy High School cheerleaders will host their second annual alumni cheerleading night on Friday, Sept. 10. Alumni cheerleaders are invited to join the 20 I0-11 squad and cheer during the first quarter of the GAHS-Wellston football game at Memorial Field. Practice will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 9 at GAHS. For information, contact Christy Randles at 245-5810 or email cheer4blue@gmail.com. RSVP deadline is Aug. 31. Alumni cheerleading t-shirts available. Meigs Co. livestock sale addition United Way kick-off GALUPOLlS - Vnited Way of Galli a County will POMEROY - In the recent listing of the Meigs hold its 2010-2011 campaign kick-off at 8 a.m .• County Fair livestock sale results, three names were Friday. Sept. I0 at the Galli a County Senior Resource inadvertently omitted. Center. Por information or to register, call 441-7408. 'I11ey were Joshua Parker, Pomeroy, a pen of rabbits, bought by Kountry Resort Campgrounds for $300: Jessica Cook, Pomeroy. commercial beef feeder, bought by Home National Bank, $1.150: and LUCASVILLE - 'Ibe Area Agency on Aging Raymond Lawson, Racine. commercial beef feeder. District 7 Senior Expo is scheduled for Friday, Sept. bought by Fanners Bank and Savings Co., $1.350. 10 at the Scioto County Fairgrounds in Lucasville. The gates will open at 8 n.m. 1be expo will run from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Admission is free. For information. call GALLIPOLIS - Trash removal in the City of (800) 582-7277. Gallipolis will be de tared by one day due to the Labor Day holiday. Followmg is the schedule for traSh removal thi week: • Pick'Up scheduled for Wednesday will be removed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High on Thursday, Sept. 9. School cheerleaders will conduct a care package • Piclmp scheduled for Thursday will be removed donation drive for area military service members on on Friday, Sept. 10. Friday, Sept. 10 at the gates of Memorial Field during • Pickup scheduled for Friday will be removed on the football game. Item~ being accepted include toiSaturday, Sept. 11 . letries and packaged food items. along with monetary Residents should have trash placed at curbside by 6 donations to help with postage. All items \\ill be a.m. on the scheduled pickup days. donated to the River Cities Military Pamily Support Community. AAA7 Senior Expo Trash pickup delayed Care packages for troops Woodland Centers closed Monday GALLIPOLIS - Woodland Centers locations in Gallia and Meigs counties will be closed on Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 6. Normal operations will resume on Tuesday, Sept. 7. Emergency services can be accessed by calling (740) 446-5500 in Gallia County or (800) 252-5554 in Meigs County. Stroke support group GALLIPOLIS - The Stroke Survivors Support Group will meet at 1 p.m., 1\Jesday, Sept. 7 at Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. in Gallipolis. For information. contact Lia Barte at (740) 925-3788. from 6-8 p.m. and also one hour prior to the ~er­ vice on Sunday. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. rginia H. Williamson 82. South~ide, W.Va., died Thursday, Septemb~r 2, 20 I0, at. her home. t·uneral .servtces will be conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday. Sept. 5, Leonard Eugene 201 o, at the CrowHussell Funeral Home. "Gene'' Ferrell, 61. Clay Burial will follow in To\\ nship. died unexConcord Cemetery, in pectedly Friday. Aug. 27, Henderson, W.Va. 2010, at Southern Oh10 Center. Visitation will be held at Medical Portsmouth. Cremeens the funeral home on Saturday. Sept. 4. 20 I0, Funeral Chapel is in Leonard · Eugene Ferrell Green Twp. Trustees CENTENARY - The Green Township Trustees have changed the time for their September monthly meeting. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 13 and will be held at the: Gallia Academy High School, 2855 Centenary Road. Room 008D. Library Trustees meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Bos ·ard .Memorial Library Board of Trustees will meet at 5 pm. on Tuesday. Sept. 14 in the library. ESC governing board Gallia highway dept. hours RIO GRANDE - The Gallia~Vinton Educational Service Center governing board will meet at 5 p.m.. Thesday. Sept. 14 in Wood Hall, room 131 on the University of Rio Grande campu~. This is the board's regular monthly meeting. GALLIPOLIS - Effecthe 1\1esday. Sept. 7, the Gallia County Highway Department \\ill return to an 8-hour day, 5-day per week chedule for the fall and early spring months. The regular hours will be maintained from 7 a.m.-3:30p.m. Monday through Friday. Invasive plant workshop Man to Man support group MERCERVILLE - The Iron Furnace Cooperative Weed Management Team is offering a free Invasive RIO GRANDE - Ken Moore, director of the Plant Identification and Control Workshop on Holzer Center for Cancer Care, will be the guest Wednesday, Sept. 15. The workshop meet from speaker for the next Man to Man ~~Cancer support' 5:30-7:30 p.m. at South Gallia High SchooL 55 Old group meeting. The group is scheduled to meet at 7 Hannan Trace Road in Mercerville. To register. conp.m., Thursday, Sept. 9 in the board room located in tact Annemarie Smith at (740) 589-9914 or e-mail the Davis University Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Por information. contact Annemarie.Smith@dnr.state.oh.us. '"'ill Deaths It located at 107 Robinson St. in Point Pleasant. During the fair, mammograms will be provided to both underinsured and uninsured women. In addition to mammograms. a variety of screenings will be administered by professional health<'are providers. Vendors from various companies will have booths to showcase their products and progrnms as well. Refreshments and items, including educational mate- Notebook Robert 0. Brickles Love ijj;nntfS -~rntintl • Page As IPVH, Holzer Center for Cancer Care Crystal Ann Cris' Clary Virginia H. ~unbav Pomer oy • Middlep o rt • Gallipolis Sunday, Septembers, 2010 charge of all1\ngements. Sara L 5adie' Bush 6 Sara L. "Sadie'' Bush. 83. Gallipolis, died Saturday. Sept. 4. 2010. at llolzcr Medical Center. Gallipolis. A service ol remembrance will be announced ut a later date. Arrangement~ nre under the direction of the McCoy-Moore l·ur}eral Home, Wetherholt Chapel. Gallipolis. 'McCoy-Moore Punera[ 'lfomes Keeping Gallia & Servillg Our Communities for Over 100 Yem Meigs counties informed Hrr{;. ltqu, lurrd. Mrbl.f.l ¢"' lot Moow - Dimtors 420 i~, A' :.,me, Galli[wliil, oi I • (7.$0) 446-0852 208 ;\t .un St~·t, \ int~tn, Oil •(740) ,\88-8321 ~unbap E-mail us '<Cimes -~rntinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 I· Gallia: mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Meigs: mdsnews@ . mydailysentinel.com j; I· �PageA6 ~unbap mimes -ientinel Sunday, September 5, 2010 Lawsuit challenges absentee ballot methods COLUMBUS (AP) Four voters are challenging Ohio's increasingly popular absentee ballot system, accusing the state in a federal lawsuit of setting up an unfai1 system where some counties pay the postage on ballot applications and others don't. Voters are subjected to different rules depending on which county they live in. violating the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution, attorneys for the four southern Ohio plnintiffs. all Republicnns, argue in the lawsuit. The lawsuit, filed Wednesday, asks U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott in Cincinnati to reqUire all 88 counties to follow the same procedures for mailing and processing absentee hallob. A spokesman for Secretary of State J~nnifer Brunner, Ohio's elections chief, said Friday thl! state is reviewing the lawsuit and had no further comment. The timing of the lawsuit could be a challenge for county officials, who are preparing for a November election in which Ohioans will vote for governor and a U.S. senator. Countiec; that encompass some of the state's biggest cities, mcluding Columbus and Cincinnati, already have mailed absentee voter appliqllions, and other counties soon w1ll do the same. "Our absentee request forms hnve been mnilcd to everyone. l'hat prcttr, much can't be undone,' said Sally Krise!, direct01 of the Hamilton County Board of Elccuons in Cincinnati. Democrats o;ay the lawsuit is polittcally motivated "This case ts the first in .,., hat we expect to be a long lme of Republican lawsuits intended to cause confusion, deny access and suppress votes,'' said Seth Bringman, spokesman for the state Democratic Party. Ohio Republican Party spokesman Jason Mauk said the party is not part of the lawsuit but didn't discourage it and supports the principle behind it. Some legal experts have said that although it is preferable for all counties to follow the same nbsentee process, they doubt it raises a legal issue because no one is being denied the right to vote or to have their vote counted. An increasing number of Ohioans have been casting absentee ballots, and elections officials have been encouraging it as a way to avoid long lines at the polls on plegic w~o must vote absentee every year. ~· said it's unfair that • isn't mailed an application when voters in other counties are. "1 think it would be a good plan if every county were able to do it," he said. Vanzant, 69, of Hillsboro, said he was encouraged to talk to lawyers handling the case by his friend, Kay Ayers, who is chairwoman of the Highland County Board of Elections and also a member of the Ohio Republican Party's state executive committee. Election Day. In the May primary this year, 46 percent of the total vote in hanklin County, which includes Columbus, came from absentee •ballots. About 61 percent of voters used the method in <...'uyahoga County. which includes Cleveland. The lawsuit notes that some Ohio counties mail applications for absentee ballots to all voters, while others don't. Jt also says some counties, such as Montgomery County, prepay the P.ostage for voters to matl back their absentee ballot application while others do not. One of the voters, Ralph Vanzant, is described as a quadn- Strickland, Kasich have millions on hand COLUMBUS (AP) - Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland slightly outraised his fall opponent, Republican John Kasich, in August. according to campaign finance reports filed Friday. For the period from Aug. 5 to Sept. 2, Strickland reported raising $1.41 milhon, compared to S 1.28 million for Kasich. Kasich had outraised Strickland by about the same amount in Jul) in a tight race that's drawing the attention of natiOnal groups. Filings showed Kasich with nearly $9.3 million on hand compared to $11.2 million reported by Strickland. The figures are a combination of balance on hand reported in July and money raised since then and don't reflect spending such as ad buys. Authorities say man ignored maggots on wife CINCINNATI (AP) -A grand jury has llldicted an Ohio man in the death of Ius wife .,., ho they Sl\.)' had maggots on her before he died A Hamtlton County grand jury on Fnday mdicted 65-year-old Darrel White of Cincinnati on charges of involuntary manslaughter and failing to provide for a functionally impaired person. Authorities allege White allowed 46-year-old ill wife Jorene White to die b) not taking care of her or taking her to the doctor. White tells WKRC-TV that his wife was determined to never go to the ho pita! again Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters says the woman was "being eaten alive b) maggots." Police say they found her dead at her home Jul) 23 with maggots and rotting bed sores on her body. The coroner says she had died a day earlier from sepsis. WITH THE ONE THING YOU NEED. Local Stocks OVBC (NASDAQ) AEP (NYSE) - 36.12 19.21 Akzo (NASDAQ) BB I' {NYSE) - 23.56 55.55 Peoples (l'\ASDAQ) Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 12.78 50.86 Big Lots {NYSE) Pepstco {NYSE) - 65.57 Premier {NASDAQ) 33.15 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 6.48 - 27.50 Rock,\ell ( 'YSE) BorgWamer (NYSE) 55.47 48.42 Rock) Boots (NASDAQ) Century Alum (NAS- -7.82 DAQ)- 10.93 Royal Dutch Shell Champion (NASDAQ) 56.28 - 1.33 Sears Holding (t\ASCharming Shops (NAS- DAQ)- 6R 39 DAQ)- 3 27 Wai-Mart (NYSE) City Holding (NASDAQ) 5204 -29.19 Wend) 's (NYSEJ - 4.34 Collins (NYSE)- 57.78 WesBanco (NYSE) DuPont (NYSH) - 42.51 16.09 US Bank <NYSE) Worthington (NYSE) 22.67 15.64 Gen Electric (NYSE) Daily stock report:- are 15.39 the 4 p.m. E I' closing Harley -Davidson quotes of transactions for (NYSE)- 27.13 September 3. 20 I0, providJP Morgan (NYSE) ed by Edward Jones finnn39.17 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.69 ctal advtsors Isaac Mills in Galhpohs at (740) 441Ltd Brands (NYSE) 9441 and Lcsle) Marrero in 26.21 Point Pleasant at (304) 674Norfolk So (NYSE) 0174. Member SIPC. 57.91 Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunday: Sunny. with a high near 77. Calm wind becoming west betweeit 5 and 8 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 50. Labor Day: Sunny. with a high ncar R4. Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 59. Tuesday: Sunny. with a high near 91. Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 63. Wednesday: Mostly sunny. with a high ;1ear 88. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 63. Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 85. Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with n low around • AT&T and BlackBerrY' have teamed up to evolve the smartphone. b-orows g p a P sa to group r xt acebook- and PS at the fi ck of r B ackB ry keyboard Rethink Possibllf'e s p b r ore mb V S T A STORE V · AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. ret~ osu to 94253 1cr :r;g I1CW\. spedill offer\.llld cxt~usNt ~~~myc CDtl!enl ddM.nd to yw wncess phor1el -'tidcltport ~ ~1rOn!O. I~' 2nd ~ (\ 4)9~ • Open Sund.n • II Sjxor<t ln!Cmt't Sold Ut•w 'AT&T ~ 1 R!g!M!OI)' Cost Recovery CNrgt ol up to $1.25 to~ 4eftJy COSU lnamd tl ~ wllll ~lad~~ by Slate and ftdlnl teiKom l!gllbtions sutt and Ftdml Unlmu!Sfnlce c~~Mgts, and mharges lor~ asscss.'!le!lts 011 Alit 11ttse 1tts lit, 1101 tam or ~ dlatgti. ...--.. ~ 61. Frida.)': Partly sunny. with a high near 85. v �~-----~------------------------------------~--~------~~----~~----~------------------~ unba~ Qt(mes · Bl nt(nel PORTS Sunday, September 5, 2010 •================~==================== LOCAL lllllll GALUPOliS - A IChOOulo ol upcomlog hil11 IChOOI v:>I'Sity i!pOI1lrQ - u lnYoM10 tll3M.s trom Galli:i MMon CIC4Iego and I I Big plays carry Blue Devils past Hillsboro, 44-14 BY STEVE EBERT end Meigs CotrCJ<lS. SPORTSCORh~SPONOENT IumtnY. Seotomber I Volleyball Gel a Aca at Warren 5 15 p M Bolpre at Eastern 6 p M South Gal a a1 Southern 6 p m MeigS ot Federal Hocklng 6 p m RIVer Va ley at Chc 5 30 p m Pt. Pleasant at Chapmanvi o Gp.m Covenant at OVCS 6 p m Hannan at Toays Valley Chr 7 p m Golf Tnmble at Eastern 5 p m Wahama South Ga a at Southern 5pm River Va ey at Pt P ea.sant 4.30 pm Cross Country Gatta Acade!l'Y Eastern Me gs, River Val oy, Pont Pleasant ot Coach s Correr trw (Galha Academy), 5 30 p m Soccer Jack.son at Gal a Acadef'IY 5 p m Potnt P easnnt (G) at Cross Lanes Chrlstmn, 5 p m OVCS at Ironton St Joo 6 p., W~IIY.~lllmbfiLB Volleyball Galha Acadoll'Y at Meigs, 6 p m ~ama at Waterford 6 p m -~rnes Valey at So\lth Gallla 6 Golf Eastern at Fort Frye 5pm Wellston ot Me gs 5 p m GALLIPOLIS. Ohio It promised to be a shootout with the last team standing getting the win using la!>t ) ear's game in Hillsboro as a barometer. But that was then nnd this is nO\\. GAHS used big play after big pia) in running und pas ing their way to a dominating 44-14 win over the visiting Hillsboro Indians Friday night. Many fans had )et to rench their seats before the Devils (2-0) hit pay di11. Hrst offensive play of the game. Galha Academy first and ten on their own 42 yard line. GAHS quarterback Ethan Moore hooked up with Austin Wilson on n screen pass and he raced untouched down the sideline 58 ) urds and the Blue & White were on the board The Tyler Hannon extra point kick was true and :17 into the game. the Gallinns were - Photo courtesy of Mike BraceiGAHSsports.com Gallia Academy quarterback Ethan Moore (5) throws a pass to Austm Wtlson on the ftrst play from scrimmage 1n Friday's game a gainst Htllsboro. The play resulted m the ftrst touchdown of the game, which the Blue Devils won by a score of 44-14. Please see Devils, 84 Marauders pick up first win of 2010 B Y D AVE HARRIS SPOKTS COAAESPONO NT , Ohio Meigs Marauders first and fourth period scores stand up and the Marauder defense held m the end as Meigs defeated Fairland 13-6 friday night at Bob Roberts F1eld. Fairland received the opemng kickoff nnd Meigs held them on a 1 fourth nnd two at their own 42 yard line. The Marauders then put together a I 0 plays. ·52 Sorah Hawley/photo yard drive with Zach Sayre going the linal 15 J'h~ Sbvtner.n defense stops South Gallia runner Danny Matney inches short of the goal line at the end of the yards on a third and five. first balf. South Gallia quarterback Cory Haner, back, signals touchdown on the close play, as Austttl Ph.llips, Christian Mugrage added 2,4, runs t~rd the pile. The Rebels won by a fmal of 8-6. the extra points and :vteigs held u 7-0 lead at the 5: I 0 mark of the first period. contest \\as the first us a success b) Jacob \\ hite. throu~h the uprights. B Y SARAH H AWLEY The Marru1ders were SHA~l.fY MYDA VTR:BUNE COM member of the I VC the Rebels took the 8-0 The lourth attempt b) drivihg at the end of the Ramthun wa"> blocked b) lead. Hocking. period and drove to the a South Gallin defender. pair of long passing A South Gallia scored RACINE. Ohio - Two Dragon four yard hne. ing the score 8-6. lea\ pia) s b) Southern's first and held off the econd quarter scores but Cameron Bolin 's The Rebels ''ere punt Danny Ramthun to John Tornadoes, \\inning b) n marked the only points of . urth down pass to Gra) set the Tornadoes on the next fe\\ posses• 11ton Stewart fell the game on Frida) score of 8-6. up for a three ) ard touch- sions. but a mi pia) b) The Rebels score came e-.ening as the Southern mcomplete. down run b) Ramthun. the Tornadoes allo\\ cd Meigs threatened again Tornadoes {0-2) and at the 10:39 mark of the Southern lined up for the South Gallia to take over at the end of the half. but South Galli a Rebels ( 1-l) second quarter on a fi\e extra point kick, but a the ball at the Southern the Dragon defen~e ro e faced off in a TVC yard touchdown nm b) trio of penaltier, negated Danny MntnC) With the to the occasion and Hocking contest. For the Reheb, the two point conversion a the first three kicks Please see Rebels, 83 stopped Charlie Barrett short of the goal line a~ time expired. But the :vtaroon and (1old headed to the locker room with a 7-0 advantage. MeigS' threatened to I. start the second half dn' The visiting l·alcons ving to the Dragon six. BY B RYAN W ALTERS But Bolin was Stopped BWALTE!lS MYDAILYTR BUNECOM {0-2. 0-2) - '' ho lost for no gain on a fourth their TV(' Hocking TL'PPERS PLAINS, opener last week against and two. and the Marauders gave the ball Ohio _ A solid start led Waterford were ne-. er over on downs. Fairland to a nice finish for the closer the rest of the then drove to the Meigs Eastern football team way. as EHS added a 37, but Barrett came up friday night at East touchdown apiece in the with the first of several Shade River Stadium. as third and fourth frames b1g plays for _the the host Eagles scored to \Hap up the shutout !"Jarauder defen~e. p1ck- three times on their dectston. mg off a Cha~ f·!sher opening four possesThe Eagle churned pass and returnmg It l9 sions en route to a con- out 366 yards of total yards.to the 50. . vincing 32-0 victory offense. tncluding a Me1gs was on the dnve M'lle ·111 a Week 2 whoppiJlg 275 rushing end the period and I ?.v~r 1 r • a 13•0 lead with In- V~tlley Conf_er.e'!cc ) ards on 36 attempts. II: 17 remaining in the I locking Dn JSJ_on Miller managed just I.W contest when Holin hit nwtchup 1n Me1gs total ynrds offensively. '' hich included just 2Stewart in the tlut for H o;~mty. 23 yard scoring pass. 1he Eagl.es ( 1-1, 1-0 of 14 pnssing for 14 Mugrage 's ki~k was IH) 1 VC I ~ockmg~ s~on~l~d )ards. The game. however, good, hut Me 1gs held to out to .t 13-0 .td\ ~nt,tgc also hnd cltl ugly side for 13·0 lead. !ess than seven mmutes the \ ictorious Eagles Stewart came up with mto the contest. th~n the next big play for the ad~ed to .that l~ad 111 who committed six Marauder defense when the1r opemng dnve of turnovers in the contest. Tom Pulllnslsubmltted photo M li S - '' ho fumbled Eastern players ring the victory bell at East Shade he pounced on a Fisher the. second quarter fumble in Meigs tcrrito- wh1ch led to a 20-0 se\cn diflctcnt times in River Stad 1um followtng Friday's 32-0 victory over ndvantage with 7:49 Please see Eagles, 84 Mtller. Please see Meigs, 82 remaining until halftime. Rebels hold off Southern for first TVC win Eagles soar past Ml.ller n Hockl. ng opener 32.Q ' 1 Wahama knocks off Trimble B Y GARY C LARK SPOfiTS CG"'RESPONDENT MASON. W.Va. T h e Wah am a White Falcons scored a couple of first h a I f touchd 0 wns and the B e n d A r e a defensive eleven turned back four Tnmble scoring threats as the White Falcons captured its seaon opening football contest and its first ever TVC Hocking Division triumph following a hard fought 14-6 win 0\ er the host Tomcats. R)an Lee ran for 109 ) ards while TrentoO Gibb~ passed for 54 yards and .a touchdown to pace the Falcon offense but the ni2.ht belon~ed to the Ma~on Count)· defense with its hend but don't break petformance. Isaac Lee also had an impressive 20 I 0 debui with a pass completion good for 56 yard:; in addition to a pmr of pass receptions for 48 yard· and a touchdown. Tyler Kitchen added a couple of catche' for 62 vards. Defensh el) \Vahama had se' era! standouts and came up with the big pin) at critical times to halt the Tomcats 13 game, league winning streak. Zack Wamsley. Anthnm Grimm. Crandoi Neal. Jam in Branch. Matthew Ste\\ art and Elijah lhmakcr led the Falcon defensive unit by forcing three turnovers and kec..·ping TriJHble out of the end zone on four separate occasions after the Tomcab had marched deep inside Wahama territory. I Please see W•hama. 85 �-- -· ~~----------~- ~ ------ ..... ------~----·-:---~----~-~ Page B2 • eunb.:w 'Ornnrs-ii>cntmcl J,omeroy • Middlepnrt • Gallipolis .......... ~--- ~-------- Sunday, September 5, 2010 PREP VC)LLEYBALL l:tOUNl)UP Raiders fall to Lady Eagles soar past Trimble Symmes Valley TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTSPORTS MYOA YTR BUNE COM Emily Harper with 14 points. 1 he Lady 1omcms hnd 19 kills and eight blocks in the match. The Lady Eagles played at t\thens on Saturday. and will host Belpre on Tuesday at 6 p.m. Gl OVSTI R, Ohio The !·astern Lad) Ea~les (2 0. 2 0 TVC Hockmg) W('ll their se~ond league game or the carl; season with n three set victory over Trimble on Thursday evening. lADY REBELS . I h~: Lady Eagles won DEFEAT WAHAMA b) score of 25 19. 2522. and 25 15. MERCERVILLE. l•nc;tcm semor Britney Ohio - I he South Gallia Morri on led the team in l ady Rebels (3-1) game one with nine defeated Waharna (0-2) poults. Jncluding two on Thur!>dcty eve111ng b) :tee':., und in game two scores of 25-<J. 25-9. and \\Jth three point . Ally 15-l 0. in a 'I VC Hocking Hcndnx hnd seven points 'olleybnll conte~t. m the third set to pace the South Gallia's Tayler L.td)' Eagles. Duncan led the team in Mom on had 16 pomts sconnf,; with 27 points, for the three games, \\ ith 1ncludmg eight aces. t\\O ace . Hendrix added Ton Duncan had 11 mne pomts. Beverly point<: (one nee), Shelby Maxson had e1ght points. MelT) added fi,e points • Brenna Holter scored (two aces). Chrissi four pointo;. Brooke Hnwell had five points Johnson had two point..,, (one nee). Chandra •md Janue S" atzel. Canaday hnd four points Bn) Ice Collins. and (three aces). Meghnn J:mae Boyle each had Caldwell had two points. one point. Ellie Bostic and Jasrnyne Swatzcl led the net Johnson (one ace) each attack with 10 l<1lls and had one pomt. four blocks. Maxson ha l'ayler Duncan had 15 fhc kills and one block. ass1st and Canaday had Henclnx .tdded four kills 11 a s1sts. Caldwell had and two blocks. Holter the team's lone block. ht~d two kills. Kelsey Caldwell leu the team \1)ers had one kill, and with nine kills, Canaday Morrison had one block. and ~1crr; each had six Hendrix led the team kills. Bostic added five ''>ith 16 ao.;sists. while kills, Tayler Duncan had Swatzel added four. h\O kills. and Johnson Trimble was led by hod tv. o k1lls. fhe Lady Rebels JV team won by scores of 25-12 and 25-16. Josie Harrison Jed the Lady Rebels w1th nine points. Individual ~tatistics for Wnhama were not available at press tjme. The Lady Rebels will play at Southern on I'uesdny at 6 p.m. Wnhnma played at Buffalo on Saturday at 10 a.m. and will play at Waterford on Wednesday. test. w}uch resulted in a pair of convincing double-digit wins in the final two games. Katelyn Birchfield Jed the RVIIS service attack with 22 points, followed by Kelsey Sands with 20 points and Ashley Randolph with 19 points. Beth M1sner had 18 points. Kaitlyn Roberts added IS points and Kelcie Carter completed the service attack with 10 points. Birchfield and Misner LADY RAIDERS FEND both had five aces, while OFF fAIRLAND IN 5 Randolph added four and Sands had three. PROCTORVILLE. Roberts led the net Ohio - The streak con- attack with team-highs of tinues. But just barely. l11e River Valley vol- 12 kills and nine blocks, leyball team won its sea- followed by Carter with son-opening Ohio Valley nine kills and five blocks. Conference match - and Sands added five kills. Misner and 37th strmght lea~te deci- while Randolph both consion overall - ·J nursday night during a hard- tributed four kills. Sashc Burcham led fought 2:!-25. 25-1 o. 17FHS with 16 points• 25. 25- I I. 15-5 triumph while Kennon Clarkson over Fairland. The I ndy Raiders (2-1, added 13 points to the 1..0 OVC) received quite losing cause. Fairland salva!!ed a a scare from the host Lady Dmgons. but the split with a 25-16:26-24 eight-time reigning OVC victory in the junior varcontest. Noel champions rose to the sity occasion after falling Mershon led the JV behind two-games-to- Raiders with 12 points, followed by Mary Waugh one in the match. RVIfS which with 10 points. RVHS returns to action imprO\ ed its all time OVC mark to 79-2 over Tuesdav when it travels to Che~apeake for anotheight-plus seasons went on to win 40 of the er OVC matchup at 5:30 next 56 points in the con- p.m. South Gallia golfers fall to Point Pleasant TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPOWS MY A ~ASON. ¥~ >IT OM W \a. I he South Gallla and Pomt PI , nt eoll f l:ed oft at team Rner 1de Golf Cour em 1ason. \\.Va. on l hursd.~y afternoon. \\ith Pomt v. mning by a score of 169<!17. Point Plea<:nnt was led b) co-medalists Enk Allbright and Opie Lucns v.: ho 1ohot matchmg rounds of 41. Justin Cavender hot n 43 and Tra\ ic; Gnmm shot a 44 to round out the scoring for the Big Black Knights. Also playing were Lvan Potter (51). Denver Thomas (57). Adam Thomas (53). and John Raike (57). South Gallia v.as Jed by Gus Slone '' ith a 49. Da' id M1chael had a 52. Cas in Rou h added .a 53. Seth Jarrell shot a 63. Al~o pi ying for the Reb•..lo; \\:IS l-than Swain "1th a 65 South Galha faces Southern nd Wahama on Tuesd ) whtle Pomt Plea tnt ho t Rl\ er \,\lie\ 20 I total posted by Wahnma. It has been said that !iomet1mes ) ou must take a couple steps ba~k '"ard before movmg for ward That hn been the ~:ase th1.;; pa t week for the young and mexpenenced Wahama team. In WHITE FALCON GOLFER a quctd match on FALL TO BELPRE Monday at the Cliffside BEl PRL, Ohio - On Golf Cour;e and again in a very w.1rm Thur da) this most recent contest, afteJ noon at the Oxbov. the \\ hite Falcons failed Golf Course. the Belpre to break 200 for the team High School varsity golf total. On Monday. their team did not recen e final total was 202 and much competition from agam t the Belpre team 1 hursday only the Wahama White an Falcons. The win for 1mproved by 1 stroke Belpre v. as the1r 7th Tri- totaling 201. The young Vallcy Conference "in tenm from Wahama will against I loss. The have a chance to regroup young White Falcons during the long weekend record dropped to 5 wins and attempt to bounce and 2 losses in confer- back on Tuesday against ence pin). The winners Southern High School in final score in the pia) 6. another TVC match. Belpre's winning effort count 4 format was a fine 171 compared to the cnme from a well bal- anced team effort. Todd Griffith had the best score of the day with a 40 Bryce Henger follov. ed v.1th a 43 "'hlle t> h Brennen Ferre d Je \\ 1 n dd d 44 t e account for the t am total. Both non countmg cores for the winner v.erc under 50 as Natalie P rry shot 48 and Blak McDaniel had 49. The White Falcons could onl) post 1 score under 50 and it was posted by Sophomore Dakota Sisk shooting 43 for the 9 holes. Senior Matt Arnold shot 54. Another Sophomore, Samuel Gordon added a 55. foreshmen Morgan Nottingham and Michael MacK night both posted 59 v. ith only I of those score~ included in the team total. Austin Ohlinger also played for the Wahama team. Meigs from Page 81 ry. But once again the Marauders came up short on a fourth down pin) U.trnmg the ball O\er. F a1rland then put together n drive, aided b) a Murauder pas~ interference pen.tlty the Dragon1o drove to the ~1eigs 10. On Ju·~t uown. hshcr's pass \\as broken up and the line by Stewart. Pi<:her wn then sacked for a fi, e y:trd ·Jos . Then r,ophomore Dillon Boyer oame up v. ith the big defensi\e play. braking up two J·isher passes in the end zone. the last coming on fourth down. giving the \laraudcrs the ball. Bolin carried for 10 yards on third down. coming up just inches short of the first down, giving the Dragons one last chance. With Fisher doing all the damage on the ground. the Dragons pulled to within 13-6 with I :30 left in the game as Hsher seored from 25 yards out. The pass for the extrn points fell incomplete <:ctting the sHtge for a Ja<:t ditch ons1de kickoff attempt. But Jeo;se Smith pounced on the onside kick for Meigs and the Marauders ran out the clock. "This ~.ns n great team w1n • a hnppy BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAVI\.EVOMYDAILYTRiBUNE COM WILLOW WOOD. A week after Ohio picking up their first win on the tield in a year, the River Valley Raiders were held scoreless by the tough Symmes Valley defense . River Valley drove mto Viking territory on the first series of the game, but were stopped at the four yard line by Symmes Valley. Symmes Valley did not let the poor starting JX>sition stop its running game, as Evan Herrell raced 96 yards for the first score of the eame. The Vikings added second score on a 50 vard interception return· by Jacob Patterson. A D.J. Miller 36 yard touchdown run increased the lead to 20-0 at the half for the Vikings. The Viktngs scored three times in the third quarter to push the score to 43-0. Cody Myers ran one in from se-.en yards out and connected with Herrell on a 58 yard pass for another score. ·Austin 0\\ens had the final score on a 12 yard run. a River Valley had nine first downs to 19 for the Vikings. Symmes Valley compiled 447 total yards of offense to 143 for the Raiders. Each team had one tumover, with River Valley throwing an inter,ception. and Symmes Valley fumbling once. River Valley's Jacob Brown was 5 tor 15 passing for 24 yards. Kyle Brown led the team in rushing with 16 carries for 35 yard~. followed by Jacob Brown with nine earries for 24 yards. Trey Noble led the team in receptions with three catches for 11 yards. Evan Herrell had 14-.:A yards rushing for the• Vikings. with Myers adding 146 yards in the air. River Valley will host Meigs in the home opener on Friday evening. Knee injury ends season for Browns rookie Hardesty CLEVELAND {AP) - The Bro~ns couldn't v. a it to see what rookie runnmg back Montario Hardesty could do on the field. He won't be out there agam this season. Hardesty tore his left an tenor cruciate ligae t m h1 NFL debut on Th ) mght and will ut for the year. a ~ el tw1st for the second-round pkk. whose career has been slowed by ~erious knee injurie::.. 1 he Browns placed Hardesty on injured reserve Friday. and waived six players. mcluding defensive back Coye Francies, who played m fi-.e game~ last season. After missing all of traming camp with a bone bruise in hi~ right knee, Hardesty was finally in Cleveland's backfield for the final exhibition game against Chicago. The team was eager to get a good look at the powerful 23-yearold before the Sept. 4 opener at Tampa Bay. and Harde ty didn "t disappoint by running for 23 yards and n touchdov. n on his fir~t six carries. However. his seventh was his last in 20 I0. Taking a handoff from rookie quarterback Colt McCo), Harde~ty picked up two yards on the left side before being tackled. It ~eemed to be a routine play. but Hardesty didn't get up and as trainer!'> worked on his left leg, hi" face couldn't hide his fear or disappointment. He left Browns Stadium on crutches and an 1RI confirmed the tom ACL - the same injury he suffered a~ a fre hman in 2005 at Tennessee. The Browns knew there was a risk in Hardesty playing without much practice time. but after talking 1t over with team president Mike Holmgren, Mangini felt it was important to get him cames with the season opener approaching. " lt'. a tough decision," he said followi Thursday's 13-10 over the Bears. "Yo want to be able to see a guy. you want to make sure that he's prepared to play in the opener and do the things that he needs to do. You're also concerned about the \Oiume of\\ ork he's been able to have up to that point. ''As we talked about it. we decided that this was going to be his last opportunity to get that work. so we thought it v. as the best idea to do that." Despite Hardesty's history of injuries. the Browns traded a thirdround pick and two fifthrounders to Philadelphia to move up into the second round and ~elect him at No. 59 overall. He was so impressive during the Browns' offseason minicamp that the team waa confident Hardesty cou1!>tart in his first year as a pro. But he hurt his right knee during a 1-on-1 tackling drill in the week leading up to the opening of camp and only recently returned to practice. With Hardesty no longer an optiOn, Jerome Harrison will likely be Cle\eland's starter with Peyton Hilli and James Da' i~ in the runningback rotation. - Sarah Hawley/ photo Several Me1gs players ring the victory bell at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, Ohio, following Fnday evening's win over Fairland by a score of 13-6. Mnrauder coach said after the contest. ''I'm really proud of our kids and the coaches. they work~d hard this week. We talk to the player~ about playing four quarters ot fonthall, and playing football the right way and they did tonight. We need to enjoy this win o-.er the. v. eekend nnd then get right buck to \\ ork and get rc dy for R i vcr Mnrnuders on the ground with 79 ) ard~ in 14 carries. Barrett added 56 in 12 tries. and Jeffrey Roush seeing his first action of the year added 4J in ten tries and Bolin four for 33 vard~. Bolin wos five nine in the air for 59 yards. Stewart caught three for 37 yards, Sayre one for 12 nnd Boyer one for 10. Sayre wa-. oh for Vnllcy " 1-ishl.':r Drugons Suyt led the of nne p.1ssing. \~ led the ith 144 ynnh in 18 carries. Fisher\\ as seven of 20 111 the air for g4 ) ards with an interception. Jonathon Holhrook cau~ht two for 33. Eric Riley t\VO for 26 and Alec Warner added a catch for 29. 1\teigs with the "in evens its record at 1-1; they will trnvel to R1ver Vnllcy next week. The Dmgons fall to 0-2 on the season. With the win the Marauder'> O\\ n a I 0-4 moll'k all time agninst the Drugons. For innial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 17 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement \. 'J �~ Sunday, September 5, - - --- ---~-,- ---~--~~---~-~----------------~--~-----------· 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~UJdklP, ~imr,S -~rnttnri • Page B3 Squirrel season now underway ! I Chris Lee/St. Louis Post-Dispatch/MeT Cmctnnati Reds' Drew Stubbs, right, IS called out on strikes by home plate ump1re Jeff Kellog, left, stranding tt1e tying run at thtrd base in the seventh inmng at Busch Stad1um in St. Lows, Missouri, on Friday, September 3. 201 0. The Cardinals defeated the Reds. 3·2. • ardinals finally slow 1st-place Reds with 3-2 win S I I Ol!IS (API J-ttmc G.trt'HI told hinl· o.;elt it ' s just another ••mnc. a~d \'then Brandon Phillip!'. came to the plate it \\a-. ju'>t another httter. 1 he rookie maintuined l11c, tocu to beat the Reds lor the lolllth time. halt mo the hec faJling St. I vuis C'ardm.ds' five·.unt• I )<:in '>lre.tk and end111 <. tncmnau\ four•nnH." run 111 a " . ., \ 1ctory tlll r nday 11Jght. G.tr~.:ia' ha'ldling of Phtllip" ueli •htcd the <>cllou~ Clll\\d "\Vhate\er happened t1 the p .. "t. I •u.;t tr) to go t tt th and tJeclt h1m tke lll) f'lher hIller in ttu.·1r II" p G,trcia d • Don t tn to do too HI h l'\ 1t'o etthnt I) th m.: \\a)' I \C to et the other eifht · llip" wac; bllQCd on most e'ter) pitch he • ( d and \\-henever he d the b.11l m the 1 ht I it"'t oamc • <.Uil!.t Sl. [ om~ smce hi" cttgument with catchr \ adie1 l\lolina precipitated a fr.1u1s in ('indnnati 0n Aug 10. Some t.ms even con\meed one spectator to to'>~ a foul ball off Phillips bat back onto the held 'Wr;: expected it." Reds munager Dust) Baker !". id atter Phillips went 0 for-t and hLl one bnll out of the intield. Uopefull). Rrandon will ... pnnd ,, little better tomorrow." The fan was escorted from his seat down the first base line shortly thereafter, high-fJving others as he walked up the ramp. The rau~.·ous welcome home was a bit of a surprise for the Cnrdinals. "I \\a~ wondering what it \'.as going to be like,'' reliever Mitchell Boggs "a1d. ''We played bt11tally on the road trip. They were mcredible. it was really nice to -;ee. and I think we pla)ed the way the) want us to pia)." Major League Baseball assigned the !".ame umpiring ere\'. that \vorked the Aug. 10 ~arne to a three game sene-. th.tt lost dramatic punch \Vith the Reds' ~urge and the Cardinals' slide. The Cardinals swept that mid-August series to take a one-game lead in the NL Central, but trail the Reds by seven games even after the win. St. Louis scored in con'>ecutive inning~ for the first time in seven games. getting two tn the fir~t and one in the second for just enough cushion. Jon Jay had an RBI triple and Albert Pujols followed with a sacritice flv in the first. and Brendan Ryan singled, went to third on Garcia's double and scored on Skip Schumaker·~ groundout in the sewnd. The Cardinals are 11-5 against the Reds but only 32-29 overall again~t.the Central. Cincinnati is 3412 against the rest of the' Central. • Paul Janish homered with one out in the third to end Garl'ta's run of 22 2-3 innings without allowing an earned run. The 23-year-old left-hander also allowed .lonny Gomes· RBI double in the fourth and lasted 6 23 innings. plus added two hits off Bronson Arroyo 114-9). "He knows what's at stake," manager 1ony La Russa said. "Not JUSt who we're: playing, just the fad ,,e·ve had trouble winnmg the ~am e. He pitched well; he s done it so many tames." GarciaCI3-fl)is4for4 of1 Arroyo. and 6 for 4R against other pitchers. He's 4-0 with a 3.70 ERA in four starts against the Reds this year. beating them twice at home and twice on the road. and this was his longest outing b) a third of an inning. "He hit Bronson better than anyone over there," Baker said. "He kind of beat us by himself.'' Boggs struck out Daniel Stubbs with the tying run on third to end the seventh and the Reds stranded two runJlfrS in the eighth against Kyle McClellan before Ryan Franklin finished for his 23rd save in 2.5 chances -and his first in a \\eek. Arroyo W<L' lifted after 84 pitches for pinch hitter Miguel Cairo, who grounded out m the seventh with a man on second and the Reds trailing ,3-2. It's only the second time in eight starts that Arroyo worked fewer than seven inning~ . "The work load was not a lot, I felt like I was just getting into the game when I had to get out," A1Toyo said. "But that's just the way it is. That was a great situation for Cairo to hit right there." Notes: Garcia's victory total is the most by a Cardinals rookie since Alan Benes won 13 in I <}96. He's allowed three or fewer runs in 21 of 23 starts against the l\; L .. K')le Lohse (2-6 712) \Vas hsted a the Cardmalc; probable starter for Tuesda) 1n the game notes, but LaRussa said he hadn't decided .... Janish's homer was only the second allowed b) Garcia in his last seven starts. ... Schumaker IS batting .385 (15 for 39) against Arroyo after singling twice. ... Phillips made his first start since getting hit by a pitch ·Aug. 25. Since then he'd made three appearances as a pinch runner. ... Pujols is in an 0-for-16 slump.... Gomes grounded into his first double play of the season in the second. Rebels from Page Bl ~two\mumt ard line with nearly ~., remammg in the fir't half A 25 )an:l pas-. play trom Cory Haner to Danny \1atney t up a fir<.t and ~oal play ut the fn e. A pmr of penalties on the <;outhern det n~e 1noved the Rebels to the one )ntd line South Gallia's Dann) Matne>' w"" held up just inl'he<. t;h) of the •oal ~inc .1 ... time expiled 111 tht' tin..t half lea\ ing the <;~;OfC 8 6. \lctthes team mo\ ed 1~: ball well in the second halt. Smtth Gnllia did not crn"s into outh n territory in the '\Cl )Od halt of pluy. punting un th1ec of the four posscssums in the halt. Southern moved deep into South Ciallia territo 1y on its t111al pia) of the me. but .m interception Ramthun ended the • scoring dwncc fhc Rebels e.uned one first dO\\n on the final dtivc. \'vhlch allowed the Red and White lo tak{· the .,ic tory formation. Southern was Jed oftc nsivcly b) Ramthun with a 7 18 pa5sing per fOIIllUIICe for 125 )Hrds, and J'"~ carrie for 48 yards nnd the lone ~cote. Ra111thun also to3scd n pai 1 ol interceptions. Ohio's. annual hunting c;eason kicked off Wednesday morning with the start of squirrel season, a season that marks an annual rite ,of pa~sage for many, if not most, new hunters. My hypothesb is that most youngsters. at least in southeastern Ohio and West Virginia. are introduced to the sport ot hunting through hunting these small rodents. There are several reasons for this. First of all, squirrels are plentiful in the woods. Squirrel hunting is the outdoors equivalent of bluegill fishing: they are available everywhere. easy to lind and bag, and offer a high chance of a successful hunt. The hours that I spent squirrel hunting with my dad are among my fondest memories of youth. When I was young, at tirst I would just accompany dad into the woods, helping watch for squirrels for him to shoot: at tirst we weren't very sucs;essful. and it 'never oc~.:urred to me at the time ·to think that my inability to remain still or quiet could have been a contributing factor to our lack of success. Furthennore, the skills and equipment required for an first-rate squirrel hunt are not too great or expensive; a decentshooting shotgun or rimfire rifle. access to a patch of woods with some oak or hickory trees and a modicum of \Vood smarts coupled with a little patience are about all that is required. Plus the weather is usually pleasant during squirrel season, al!hough this past week was a bit too wann for my tastes . A light camouflage jacket. pants and game vest are usually all that is necessary along with comfortable boots and a hat of some sort to keep the sun out of your face while you are scanning the tree tops. Also, there is much to be said for tradition. While other fonns of hunting including deer, wild turkey and waterfowl hunting have become very high-tech and big business. the sport of squirrel hunting really hasn't changed much in the past 150 years or since the advent of rimfire ammunition and modern shotgun shells. Squirrel hunting remains pure; you don't need food plots. infrared trail cameras. automatic feeders, all-terrain vehicles, and a platoon of deer stands. decoys. laser range finders, scentblocking clothing and a pickup truck bed full of expensive paraphernalia to have a good time. If you have never been squirrel hunting. or have fotgotten how, here are some pointers. The hours around sunrise and sun- In the Open · Jim Freeman set are, in my opinion, the best times for squirrel hunting. In the morning, head out early and be in position before the sun comes up. An ideal morning in my book is cool and calm, with plenty of dew on the grass and leaves. Wind and rain do not make for ideal squirrel hunting. In the afternoon, get to your hunting spot a couple hours before sunset to allow time for the woods to settle back down. When you must move. move slowly and quietlyt spend more time sitting than moving. Listen for the charactenstlc "barking" of squirrels. the sounds and sight of leaves and branches swaying in the treetops or for "cuttings'' - the gnawing of nuts and acorns accompanied by the sound of gnawed shells falling to the forest floor below. The first few weeks of squirrel season. when squirrels are hidden ii1 the leaves. it is hard to go wrong with a full-to· modified choke shotgun; any gauge will do. I suggest high-brass shells loaded with 4, 5 or 6 shot. Later in the season as there are more leaves on the ground than remaining in the trees, and it is harder to get close-up shots, you might consider a scope-sighted .22 long rifle and picking your shots carefully and safely. Looking for squirrels in the woods is a good opportunity to scout for the upcoming deer seasons. Squirrel huntin~ further hones those valuable woods skills patience and silence. learning how to use your eyes and ears in the woods - as well as reinforcing the hunting ethics of marksmanship, sportsmanship and firearms safety. As always. make sure you keep your fireann pointed in a safe direction, always clearly identify your target and what is beyond it. treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun and keep your finger bff the trigger until you are ready to shoot. And as always. take along a youngster to pass along the tradition.· Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conserl'ation District. He can be contacted weekdavs at 740-99i4282 at jim.free· man @oh.nacdnet .net or DEER PROCESSING EQUIPMENT SALE Sold By Sealed Bids ONLY Saturday,Septemnberllth 10:00 am to 2:00pm Sarah Hawley/photo Southern quarterback Danny Ramthun prepares to throw the ball during the first quarter of Friday evening's game as he is pressured by South Gallia's Dalton Matney. Gray had two receptions for 55 yards. Tren-ton Deem had two catches for 40 yards. Eric Buzznrd had seven carries ti.w 12 yards and one catch for 15, and Tyler Barton had two catches for 15 ) ards. The South Gallia offense totaled 145 yards. \\ ith 114 on the ground in 44 carries. White led the team in rushing yards \Vith 5() on 18 carries. Danny Matney was 6-23. Austin Phillips was 1-5. Haner was 7-(-2), and Dalton Matney was 9-32. Haner was 4-10 passing for 31 yards and one interception. Danny Matney had one catch for 25 yards. White had t\VO for slx yards, and Dalton Matney had one catch for no yards. Defensively the Tornadoes were led by Jesse Cope with 1.5 sacks and Adam Warden with .5 sacks. · Josh Cooper led the South Gallia defense with two interceptions. South Gallia will host Trimble (0-2) on Friday evening. with Southern traveling to face TVC Hocking opponent Belpre. . Equipment: Refrigeration unit for large walk-in cooler, Hobart 3-phase commercial grinder. Biro Model 33 · band meat saw. several single trees. 3 chain hoists, cooler rails, hanging hooks. stainless steel cutting table with nylon top. wrapping table with paper holder, several hand saws, knives. meat pans, meat trays. 2 kerosene heaters. 4 electric heaters, 5 upright freezers, 22.7 cubic foot chest freezer. walk-in cooler, 2 repairable refrigeration units, plastic 55-gallon barrels and miscellaneous items. TERMS: Cash or check with positive ID. Not responsible for accidents. Oiler's Deer Shop Gloria Oller 31645 State Route 325 Langsville, OH 45741 740-742-2076 �-~~·---- -~· Page U4 • . - ~unbm, t!rmtl'!) ~cntmrl --~ -~-~--~--------:--:"------~-------- J>omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Eagles fnnn J>agc BI the contest t ani shed the night with tavc giveaways for a plus I tumuvt!r diffcrentinl. Outside of the l~IIS tumovers nil of'" hich came alter the Eagies had e-;tablishc:d their early 13·0 ~ushion Tipton wm. pleased with how the Green and White took cme of busi ness early on. He also noted that the Eagles were inspired for the home opener becau e of a fallen comrude. "We had a lot of emo tion going on tonight \\ ith those kids. One of their teammate had a trag1c accident over the summer and the k1ds definite!) had that on their mind ," 1 ipton said. "rhe) wanted to get this one for Nathan Gheen, and the guys came out ready to play. It \\ ns good that we started strong and we can build on this." After forcing Miller to punt on its opening possession, the Eagles followed by marching 74 Tom Pullinslsubmltted photo yards in tive plays and Eastern running back Khnt Connery carnes the ball 2:20 for their opening dunng Fnday's TVC Hocking game aga•nst Mller . score of the naght - a 172 yards in se' en pia) s penalties ( 11-5) than ) nrd touchdo" n run b) '"hich \\8S fre hmnn quarterback tor its third score of the Miller. night a 28-) ard TD flagged for 55 ) ardti Chase Cook. overall. The hosts had 40 Cook. \\ ho cro sed the run b) Klint Conner) in penalties goal line "ith 7 49 for a 20 0 cu hion with ) ards marched oft on them. 9:39 left in the half. remaining the first qunr Klint Connery - \\ ho Connery added his ter, gave Eastern a 7-0 rushed for 69 of the 70 third rushmg TD of the advantage. Tyler Hendrix packed night with 3 I0 remain- ) ards in the openmg finoff a Miller pa on the ing in the third quarter dme of the game ensuing pos ession to after scormg on a 65- ished the mght with 186 give Eastern the ball at yard run, nutking 11 a 26- ) ards on 14 carries. Kyle Connel) was next with the MilS 18-) ard line. 0 contest. Kyle Connery rounded 26 yards on three totec;, then Khnt Connery capped a ~ pia), 18-yard out the scoring "'ith a whale l'yler Hendrix had fi\ e 36 \ ard punt retum with 22 yard<> on scoring drt\e With a 10 attempt 10 05 remnanmg 111 regu) ard toucltdO\\ n run Cook m km h1 making 11 n I ~ 0 conte t lntaon. g1"111g the Green first \ ars1t) <.t.trt "h1le "1th 5 29 le1t 111 the and \\hate the 32 0 tn tJlltng Ill for ell lllJUred umph. opemng frame \\c!S6 lhe Eagles had tY.ice Brct)den Pr,ttt Eastem resumed po of-13 pas tnt for l) I ses:.ion nt the tart of the ns ma.n) first downs ( 14 second canto. then went 7) and half as man) )'ard . thrO\\ln£! '''o from Page Ill up 7-0. Folio" ing a Hillsboro three and out, a Dow Kiefer punt rolled dead on the GA 30 where the Blue Devils o;et up shop again . Domnwting the line of scrimmage up front. Wilson, Drew Young rand Brandon Taylor took turns pounding the middle comf?limented by Moore gomg 3-3 passmg as GAHS negotiated 70 yards in II plays; Wilson completmg the drive with a 17 yard jaunt up the middle for the score. Hannon again converted the extras to make it 14-0 w1th 5:43 rfmaining in the opening penod. Hill sboro. ( 1-1) has a nice club that is coming off an 8-2 season of n year ago. and they are used to scoring a lot of points out ol their spread offense. so an answer was to he expected and it came sooner rather than lpter. · Returning the kack of1 (.rom their own six yard line to the GAllS 43. and nine plays later, Aric Carroll, the tine Indian quarterback scored from five yards out with the pass for the extra point f.alling mcomplete 14-6 Blue Devils after one. GAHS controlled the clock in the second quarter for I0 :43, but their lpngest drive c;tnlled at the llillsboro eight ynrd Une, and the Devils had settle for a I lannon 24 yard lield goal to make it 17-6 at the hnlf. Thio,; game was so reminiscent of last week at Athens when the Academy thoroughly dominated the first half Qut the Bulldogs came out and took the game to GAllS before succumbing. 'I his game it was Carroll who put his team On his back pounding the ball up the middle on a f7 play drive to the GA w 2010 Rebels stun Point Pleasant in opener, 28-21 Bv Rebelo;' second offensive play of the half. That gnve the locals a first GLENHAYES, Vv.Va. down at the Rebel 23 "l don't khow whnt to yard line. But. say." chance was wasted 'Jhose were the words the drive lasted just of Point Pleasant llead r.lays and stalled at the ' Coal:h Dave D:arst after lolsia 19. his Big Blnck<; dropped a Stouffer came up big disappointmg 28-21 again on the ensuing decisaon to the 1ol!>ia Rebel drive as he recovRebel-:; in a Canlinal ered yet another 'Jblsia Conference contest fumble this one at the pla}ed f·riday night. 30. Point finally was able ·1 he Big Blacks came to take advantage of a into the game with high break, though, as they hopeo;, based on pre-sen- needed just two plays to on expectations coupled reach paydirt With 1blsia's poor perforTylan Campbell broke mance in a week one lo s loo e on a 22-y ard run to tor.agnolia But. a<; they put the ball at the eight, then Ja Waan sa • games aren't played and on !.aper. and on the Williams took charge fiel , Tolsia outplaved from there, scoring on the locals in nearly every the next play to give the Big Blacks their first aspect of the game. ''We told the boys all touchdown of the season. week that they couldn 't Jerrod Long's extra point take thic:; team lightly, but kick made it 13 7. After forcing a Tolsia I think we came in expecting to win n game three and out, the locals without having to play went back to work. Tylan hard.'' said Darst. "It's Campbell provided ~ like I said earlier in the spark for this scori week.1olsia was a victim drive. fielding the Rc last week. l·irst. they punt at hio; own 30 and played a team that took taking it all the way back full advantage of match- to the Tolsia 20. It took ups. and then the) \\ere just four plays for the Big \ ictimized when their Blacks to make that quarterback couldn't _ela) count, as Jerrod Long in the second half. fhat banged it 111 from the five kid is a player. He makes yard line to tie the score. them go,'' continued Long then ~a\e the Big Blacks the1r first lead Darst. The home standing with h1s extra point kick. At this point in the Rebels scored on two of their first three pos e - game. things looked prets1ons. The first came on ty good for the Big their mitial possession of Blacks. The) had manthe game - a five play aged to turn around a dnve that covered 46 poor start and missed yards, and the second on opportunities and grab a 3-play. 71) yard dnvc the lead. Things were early in the second l!Uar- gooJ. Someone forgot to tell the Rebels. though. ter. The Bag Blacks 11te home team took- a recci\ed the opening deep breath and marched k ckoff and managed a down the field. needing r:.t dO\\ n before the ju-;t 6 plays to cover 69 dnve stnlled at their own yards to re-take the 40 yard line. Facin~ a 4th CoJ?ley's 41 )ard and sc\en lrom thear own stnke to Moran 40, the locals attempted a capped the drive. fake punt, but the run then Cople) ran in the 2came up just a yard hort ~int comersion to make and the Rebels Y.ere able 1121-14. The Big Blacks were to capitalize on Point's mistake with their scor- able to tie the game on a bizarre drive that covered mg drhe. fhe '" o ke) piayo; in JUSt 53 yards, but the drive came \ ia quar- required 17 plays and terback Jacob Cople). nearly seven minutes. \\ ho con nectcd with The drive included a face Dakota Robertson on a mask and pass interfer34 ) ard pitch and catch ence calls again~t Tolsia. that put the ballot the Big and a holding penalty Black nine ) ard line. and against the locals that then t\\ o plays later, tal- negated a fine 53-yard lied the game's first score ~conn~ run by Williams. on a nifty 6-yard run. But. 111 the end. Eric Virgil Salmons' extra Roberts crashed over from the one yard line point kick made it 7-0. The two teams then and with Long's PAT. it traded punts before the was a tie game again. But. things ended ju:st Rebels tallied again to take t\\0 tou hdown lead. a· the) began. The Big FoliO\\ i ng the locals· sec- Blacks lo t a fumble and ond punt of the night. the threw an interception in Tolsia ele\ en took over at the final two and a ht their O\\ n 21 ) urd Ime. minutes of pia). a Cpple) _ga\e them some Tolsia made two mo room \\ llh a fine 33 yard big play~ when they needed them. jaunt. Big play number one 1\\o plays Inter. it was Cople) again. breakmg came on an interception tackles on his \\ ay to a 39 nnd runback that put the yard scoring run. l'he ball at the Point 20 with extra poil\t was blocked. just under a minute to but it was now 13·0 and play. Big play number the Big Blncks "ere reel- I\\ o came tifteen seconds latt•r when Copley found ing Photo courtesy·ot Mike Broce/GAHSsports.com Point had two more Virgil Salmon" in the end Gallia Academy foreign exchange student Louie Engstran k1cks the fanal extra po..,ses...ions in the tirst zone foil the winning SaJmons half and both of them touehdcm n. point of Fnday's win against Hillsboro. added the extra point to starters resulted in excellent 28 yard line before turn- play~ makes all the d1f set the final scorl'. Hillsboro y.ould find scorinf:i opportunities. ing the ball O\er on ference in the world. We JaWaan William led pia) n ball control the end zone on final But. nu ed chanles wa downs. the Big Black" WJth 64 Just when it looked offenc;c. but who need~; it time with about ~i,c. min- the th me of the m~ht for ) ard on 15 carries, \\ hile utes remaining. but then the locals as the first of like momentum might sometime ? \\'hen )OU Chrb Blankenship added be swinging over to the can do c;tuff like that (the Tjaye McCalla took O\er' those two drives ended at 43 ) ard-. on 11 carrie~. visitor's side, the Blue big pla)'s) I don't care under center and Luke the Rebel 15 ) ard line, Eric Robert:s wa-. 9 of 19 Devils stiftened and then \\hat offense you run. Pullins closed out the \\ hile the ~ccond stalled for 106 yards and an going to \\Ork. coring for GAflS on an at the Tol'iia 6. the Blue & White dro"e It' interception. Orrin We've got grcnt kids!'' II ) ard run to make the ''\Ve ju t didn't take another nail in the There \\ere more big final 44 14. ad\antnge of our ituu- Chason led the receivers Hillsboro coffin. lay to come [Is after A the Gallia tions tonight." lamented with 2 catches for 36 Momentum and the tillsboro went three and Academ) mobhed the Dar~t. "Our defense gave ) ards. Copley led all game c;hifted bad: to the home team in the form out agam. the Indians team on the field and us some opportunities, nashers in the game of a three play 72 ) ard punted tn the GAHS 25 later at the victor) bell but \\e didn't c.tpitnlize 90 yards on 17 drive: the final t\\O ymds and Wilson aeturned it celebration. a \ er) on them We just plum He also lini-;hed with 63 yaa ds to the lnd iun in 13 coming lrom a Ben happ) Coad1 Eddy didn't g~t it done.'' added completions I~. hlllr plays latl'l' summeJ up the e\ening attempts for 137 ) ards. Saunder~ hlast UP. the Dnr:-.t. The Big Blacks will be middk: the kil:k faded to 1\loore called Iw. n\\ n with thc-;e \\Ord-; ''It's a After a halftinw talk make it 23-6 and onl) numhe• and rnn it in great da) to he a Hluc that indudl'd a challenge back in action next when they 1:18 remaining in the from thrCl' yards out and Devil!" tn his team ltl pin) up 111 Saturda) third. Moore had the big it "as 29 6 alter three. CiAHS will entertain their potential. Coach entertain the Sisson' ille GA llS got the ball Wdbt~n next Frida) Darst sent his troops baek Indians in the annual Hall • p~IY of that short drive. scriambling for 64 yards right back a~ the fourth C\ cning a ... part of Hall onto the field for the sC'c- of Fame ~ame at 7:30 quarter opened up tllld to the Hillsboro eight. p.m. Festa' itie... begin ofl·anlC induction \\eck- ond half. In <>peaking to Coach ) et unother big pia) b) end. Se,en fomter Blue Saturda) nftemoon \\ ith Point responded to that l·ddy after the game the Devils' Wilson. \\ ho De' illAngel great \\ill challenge earl) as Jason a luncheon and induction about the momentum 56 )Hrd burst made it37- be enshrined as part of Stou fl cr rcCO\ ered a ceremonies. with the 6, and the night \"•'" over ~hilt, he said "hn' ing the fe ti\ Hies. Tolsw fumble on the game to follow. kids that can make big for the Blue De\ il . Devils interecpetionc:; and zero touchdowns. Hendnx led the wideouts "ith four grc~b<o for 56 yards. After producmg only 153 y,mls of total otfen<;e lc~<;t week against Alexander, 11pton was pleased with the way his troop!> unproved on that output this weekend "We really challenged our oflcnsive line this \\CCk and basically \vorked them Iike it was onother week of two-adays. As they go. so goes arc team or any other team for that matter." said lipton. "When we can get Khnt (Connery) past the line ot scrimmage. he 'c:; gomg to end up having a good night. Our k1ds did a good job ol ntaking that happen tonight." Hunter Starlin led Miller "ith 48 rushing yards on seven carries. foliO\\Cd b) Cod) Starner with 39 yards on 10 totes. QB Collen Gill connected on just 2-of-14 passe<; for 14 yards. both of which went to M1chacl Wilson. Gill also threw one pick and zero touchdowns. ~ext up for Ea~tern will be Wahama, who ended Trimble's 13game TVC Hocking "umin~ streak on Friday night with a 14-6 victory .tt 'I HS. 1 ipton respectfully acknowledged that goang to WHS "ill not be an easy task for his squad. "Wahama 's program speak-; for itself. Their won loss record 0\Cr the last 15 ) cars is phenominal,'' lipton said. ''They ctre alwa) s promoting that football program over in Mason. regardless of 11 bem • Auoust of F-ebruary I he) h \ e a I t of upport d 1t ow-; m th the\ p d th th ! the) h 'e h. d Kickoff as cheduled for 7 30 p m. Sunday, September 5, I r RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS COORESPOtiDf.tll • �Sunday, September 5, 2010 ~un~w ~tmrs -~enunrl • Page Bs }Jomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis The Ohio Vallev Publishing Scoreboard PREP FoornALL T -..charles KtSh 10·23·1 93. Receiving : W-Tyler Kitchen 2·62, Isaac Leo 2-48. T-Aus!ln Ke1th 1·26 Justin Jewell 2· 25, Austin North 3-16, Konner Standley 2·12, Jacob Hooper 1·11, Tyler Dyla 1· Friday's Box Scores Eastern M1ller Eastern 13 32, Miller 0 o o o o- o • 7 3. 6 6 - 32 Scoring summary First Quarter Chase Cook 1 run (Tyler Hendrix kick) 7'49 E-Khnt Connery 10 run (kiCk failed) 5'29 Second Quarter E-Kllnt Connery 28 run (Hendnx kick) 9:39 Third Quarter E-l<hnt Connery 65 run (kick fa1IOd) 3:10 Fourth Quarter E-Kyte Connery 36 punt return (kick fruled) 10.05 First Downs Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt rumbles-lost Penalties-yards M E 7 14 40.125 14 139 2·14·1 7-4 11·55 36-275 5-40 0 0 8 3 12 15 - 14 44 Fourth Quarter GA-Wdson 56 run (Brandon Taylor run) 11:10 H -Matt Galhmore 3 run (Gallimore run) 6 21 GA - Luke Pulhns 1 run (LoUie Engstran kid<) 1.07 H GA 11 '19 28·131 40.295 115 151 446 226 10.23-0 7-10-Q 2-Q H 6·36 4·30 Individual Statistics Rushing : H-Carroll 13-63, Ford 5-52, , 16 W~d 3 G a II•more "" • 1 ey 1· • hite 1•4 • Jackson 1·1 GA-W1lson 13·109, Moore 3·80, Taylor 8·52, Young 8·25, Craft 1·2, Saunders 3·15, Pu hns 4·12. Passing: H-Carroll 10.23-Q 115 GA-Moore 6·9.0 113 McCalla t·1-Q 38 ' Ra:ceivlng· H-Kelfer 2 •29 While 1• 10 ' ' • Wildey 1-8, G U1land 5-62, Ford 1·2. GA-Wilson 2·74, Young 2·22, Johnson 1-10, Taylor 1·7, Clagg 1·38. w· Wahama 14, Trimble 6 Wahama 'Tnmble 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 6 _ 14 6 Scoring s ummary First Quarter W - Isaac Lee 37 pass from Trenton G1bbs (Zack Wamsley kick) 0:15 Second Quarter W-Ayan lee 3 run (Wamsley ktck) 9.40 Fourth Quarter T- Tyler Dyla 9 run (run failed) 11:1 t First Downs yards yards w T 9 15 41-149 93 242 10-23-1 3·2 4·40 40·186 110 Comp-atl-int 296 4-6-0 Fumbles·IOS1 Pena1t1es·yards 6-40 1-1 from Page Bl The White Falcons gained the enrly lead with a 37 yard touchdown pass from Trenton Gibbs to Isaac Lee with : 15 remaining in the opening quarter. The TD pass capped an eight pi 72 yard drive with Wamsley booting point after to give S a 7-0 advantage. Wahama struck again on itf; next possession when Isaac Lee tossed a 56 yard halfback par;s to Tyler Kitchen to give Wahamn a first down at the Trimble five yard line. Two pl ays later Ryan J..ee went in for the score from three yards away vJit.h Wamsley again kic~lllg lhe ~x~ra point to g1ve the \\lute I can. I SV-..cody Myers 6·9·0 146, Tyler Rowe 1·2-Q 10. Receiving : RV-Trey Noble. 3·11, Garrott Sheets 1·6, Austin Smith 1·6, Austin Spurlock 1·7. SV-DJ M11ler 1·31 , Hunter Boggs 1· 34, Jordan Fulford 1·12, Bo Arthur 1·8. Scott Dial 1·3 Evan Herrell1·58 Kyler ' ' Holderby 1·1 0. Prep Scores OHIO Ada 70, Spencerville 20 Akr Firestone 44. Canal Fulton Northwest 19 Akr Garflllld 36 Green 21 Akr Manchester 19, Coshocton 15 Akr SVSM 48, Akr North 0 Albany Aloxander 33, Ch IICOthe Huntington Indi vidual Statistics Rushing: W-Ayan Lee 15·109, Anthony Gnmm 11-63, Isaac Lee 6-19, Trenton G1bbs 8-(-5). T-TYier Dyla 20·112, Charles KtSh 15· 30, Aust•n North 3·5, Austin Ke1th 3·2. Passing: W-Trenton G1bbs 3·5·0 54, Isaac Leo 1-1-o 56 Wahama Attica Seneca E. 48, Plymouth 17 Aurora 42, Mantua Crestwood 7 Tolsla 28, Point Pleasant 21 Avon 42, Wet ngton 0 P1 Pleasant 0 0 14 7 - 21 Baltimore Uberty Un 011 21, Lancaster Fa1rf1eld UniOn 7 Tolsta 7 6 8 7 - 28 Barberton 16, Can Tlmken 6 Barnesvllle 47 Bvesvllle Meadowbrook 20 Scoring summary Batav1a Clermont NE 33, Bethel·Tate 7 Firat Quarter Bedford Chanel20, W1cldrffo 0 T -Jacob Coplay 1 run (Virgil Salmons Bellolontalne 17, Sidney 15 ktck) 6'44 Bellv Ia Clear Fork 49, Bo ovue 21 Second Quarter Beloit W Brandl 20 New Philadelphia 8 T -Copley 39 run (kick blocked) 10'58 Berlm Center Western Reserve 13, Independence 12 Third Quarter Beverly Ft Fr~e 47, FrnnKfln Furnace Gret~n PP-JaWaan Williams 8 run (Jerrod 8 Long kick) 7 13 BIOorn.Corroll23, Wh teha 1-Yoarlmg 6 PP -Jorrod Long 5 run (long kick) Bloomdale Elmwood 29 Kansas Lakota 12 3.48 Buffton 31, Carey 28 T-Morgan Stacy 41 pass from Copley Bowlmg Green 35, Fostoria 0 (Copley run) 0:59 Bracken Co., Ky. 28, Manchester 6 Bridgeport 42, Toronto 0 Fourth Quarter Brookfield 19 Hudson WRA 14 PP -Eric Roberts 1 run (Long ktck) Brooklyn 33 Cle Lincoln W a 3'25 BrunSWick 38, Euclid 28 T -Salmons 35 pass lrom Copley Bucyrus 34. Upper Sandusky 21 (Salmons k1ck) 0:41 Bucyrus Wynrord 7, Sycamore Mohawk 0 Cadi1 Harrison Cont. 36, Wolr. W.Va . 34, 20T pp Caldwell 48 Lore C1ty Boc:keyo Troll 3 T Calodorua RlvarVanoy 21, Marion Elgn 6 First Downs 21 11 Campbe 1Memonal 42, N Lima S Range 21 Rushes-yards 47-183 35-165 Canal WlllChester 38 Grove City 14 Passmg yards 106 137 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 36, Cols Total yards 289 302 South 7 Comp-att·lnl 9-19-1 7·13·1 Canfield 41, Cen South 17 Fumbles ~ost 2 2 1 Card nglon Uocoln 29, Morral Ridgedale 14 Penalties-yards 5·50 8·75 CarfiS o 35 Brookville 7 CarrOllton 47 E Ltverpool19 Individual Stotistlca Casstown M1am1 E 23, Arcanum o Rushing: PP-JaWann w 111iams 15· Celina 23, Dehance O 64, Chris Blankenship 11 •43 Tylan Centerburg 26, Lucas 19 • Campbell 2·18 Eric Roberts ' 11 17 Cantervllle 30, Mason 7 • • • Chagrin Fa Is 23, ChardOn NDCL 6 Jerrod Long 4·16, Anthony Darst 2·13,, Chagrln<'Fatls Kenston 21 ChardOn 14 Michael Musgrave 2·12 Chesterland W Geauga 42 Palnesvtle T......Jacob Copley 17-90, Ryan Salmons R1versldo o 11·40, Cody Duvall 5·21, Terry Davis 2· Can Anderson 49, Cln WoodWard 22 14. C1n. Clark Montessorl33, Day. Christ an 0 Passing: PP-Ertc Roberts 9. 1g. 1 Cln Coleran 44 Cin Elder 12 106 Cln Country Dey 34 C n Oyler 0 vaney 9 · Co Cin La Salle 50. Cov Ciltholic Ky 7 Martins Ferry 31. Richmond Edison 21 T-Jacob pley 7 ·13- 1 137• Cm Madeira 41, Cln H Is Chrlstlan Academy Massillon Jackson 28 Akr East 0 Receiving : PP;-Orrln Chason 2·36, 26 Mass Jon Perry 35, Can Cent Cath 7 JaWaan W1lhams 1·20, Layne Cin. Mariemont 49, BataVIa 1>4 McComb 21, Le1psic 7 Thompson 2·16, Jerrod Long 1-16, Cm. McNichOlas 17. New RiChmond 0 McDermott Scioto NW 28, Portsmouth Toby Martin 1·15, Casey Hogg 1·7, Cln. N Co ege H u56 Cin. Hughes 0 Sc10tovlle 20 ChriS B ankenship 1-(-4) Cin. NW 49 BataVI8 Arne a 14 McDonald 35 Oberlin 6 T -Morgan Stacy 1-4 1 v.rg1l Salmons C n. Oak H Is 41, Hamson 14 Mechanicsburg 66, Day Northridge 20 Cin Purcen Marian 31 Norwood 0 Medma 42, Breck.sVIIe-Broodview Hts 14 1·35 • Da kota Robertson, 1·33, Ryan C1n. Shrodor 6, Cln Fmnoytown 3 Mentor 38, Strongsville 17 Salmons 2·23, Terry Dav1s 1 ·7, COdy C1n. St Xavier 28 lndpls Cathedral, tnd 24 Mentor Lake Cath 45. Cle Bened1cune3 Duvall 1 ·(-2) Cln. Sycamo10 27 Springboro 20 Metam0111, Evergreen 27, Della 7 Cin. Taft 26 Hamilton Bad n 25 Middleburg Hts Miclparl( 7 Parma Hts. Va cy Forge 0 Cln Turpin 35 Cin Wyoming 20 Symmes Valley 43, Cin Western Hilts 35, C n Wa nut H ts 28 M ddletown 38, Troy 7 River Valley 0 C1n Wmton Woods 49, C1n Withrow 35 M ddletown Fenwick 42, Oldord Talawanda 0 A Valley 0 0 0 0 0 Clarksville Cinton-Massie 59, Waynesville 7 Middletown Madison 21, '!'roy Christ,an 0 SValloy 7 13 23 0-43 Clayton Nonhmont 24, Cin Pnnceton 0 1 M lan Ed.son 14, Monroevl e 9 Cle HIS >47 Cle John Adams 18 M llord Center Fairbanks 28 S Charleston Scoring summary SE 0 Cle HIS Lutheran E 38 Richmond HIS 20 Firat Quarter Cle St lgnatus 36 Bedford 17 M lersburg W Holmes 28 Warsaw Rtver V1ew 7 Clyde 38, Youngs East 22 SV-Evan Herrell96 run (Ell Ash k1ck) Coal Grovo Dawson-Bryant 18, Athens 13 M•nerva 23, Lousvt e Aquinas 16 3:02 Coldwater 48, Bellefontaine BanJamll'! logen M1nlord 23, Wellston 21 Second Quarter 0 Mogadore 31, SmithVIlle 13 SV -Jacob Patterson 50 nterceptlon Coltns Wcs•em Reserve 41 Casta liB Mogal10re Field 35, Cle Cent Cath 31 return (Ash kick) 1 1 :48 Margaretta 12 Morrow Little M amt 20 Goshen 17 SV-DJ Miller 36 run (kick failed) 5 08 Cols Bexley 49. Johnstown Northrklge 7 Mt Blanchard Alverda e 27 McGuffey Upper Third Quarter Cols. Boggs 21, Cols Rank! n HIS. 0 Scioto Va ey 12 • Cols. Crusadert 36, Day. Meadowdale 8 Mt. Gilead 8, Galion Northmor 0 SV-Cody Myers 7 run (Scott Oral Mt. Vernon 27, Cambridge 13 Cols DeSales 41, Maumee 0 pass from Myers) 8:13 Cots Grandview HIS 23 lioward E Knox 14 N Can Hoover 28, Loulsvl e 25 SV-Evan Herrell 58 pass from Cody Cots Har ey 42 Gahanoa Cots Academy 34 N Lewisburg Triad 41, OeGraH RIVOrSide 6 Myers (M lier run) 6 55 Cots L nwn McK n ey 20, Ga loway N Rldgevl a 42 Lal<ewood 28 SV-Austln Owens 12 run (Ash kick) Westland 16 N Royalton 37 RIChlleld Revere 0 2:00 Cots Marloo-Fmnkl n 20, Oubl n SciOto 6 Napo oor 28, Wauseon 7 Cols M1fflln 14, Cols.lndopondence 8 New Albany 33, Westerv1lle Coni 6 RV SV Cots Northland 37 Grove C1ty Cent New Carflsle Tecumseh 21, Vandal18 Butler First Downs 9 19 Crossing 6 19 Rushes-yards 35·113 35·291 Cols St Charles 20 Cots Eastmoor 6 New Concord Jol'ln Glenn 7 NfNI Lex:ngtoo Passing yards 30 156 Co!s Walnut Ridge 51 Cola East 0 6 1i d Cols Watterson 30, Cols Boochcroft 6 NfNI Lebanon Dilue 47, Cllt Deer Park 30 447 14 3 ota1 yar s Cols West so, Cols. Ccntonmal15 New M1ddletown Spring 36, Youngs Co!T'4>"att.Jnt 6·17·1 7·11-Q Columb1a Station Columbia 41, GreeOWICh S. ChnsUan 14 Fumbles-lost 0-Q 1·1 Cent 14 New Washington Buci<eyg Cant. 41, Ashland Penaltles-yards 5·30 8-61 Columbtan141 Leeton:a 0 Mapleton 19 ColumblanaCrestv18W 41, Lisbon Beaver 7 Newark 15, Marlon Haldlng 14 Individual Stotls1ics Columbus Grove 42 Lafayotte AI en E 7 Newarl( Cilth 13. N~le·YOII<. 9 Rushing • RV-Kyle Brown 1 6·35 1Conneaut 14, Ashtabula Lakes1do 0 Newcomerstown 33 Hannibal Rrver 21 Jacob Br~n 9-24 ' Copley 38 Cle. JFK 21 Northwood 29, Millbury LaKe 2 S E Bog Covington 26 Tipp C1ty Bethel 7 Norton 32, Akr Kenmoro 25 V- van Herrell6-144, Hunter gs Creston Norwayne 21 Cuyahoga Falls Oak Glen, WVa 38, New Matamoras Frontier 2·1, Jacob Patterson 3-5, D.J. M !lor 7· CVCA 13 14 61, Cody Myers 2·9, Alec Herrell 2·18,1 Crooksv1 o 7, Philo 6 Oak H 29, Wheelersburg 22 Tyler Rowe 4·11, Austin Owens 4·17, Crown City S Gallla 8 Raetno Southern 6 Oberftn Firelands 27, NfNI London 18 Kyle Vallance 1-1 , Colton Hardy 4·24. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 26. A~r Hoban Olmsted Falls 14, Medina H1ghland 7 Passing: RV-Jacob Brown 5·15·1 24, 6 Ontano 34, Willard 20 Jacob Hoffner 1·2.0 6. Cuyahoga Hts 32, Fa rv1ew 13 Orango 2a, Boachwood 6 I Scoring summary Arst Quarter GA-Austin Wilson 58 pass from Ethan Moore (Tyler Hannon kick) 1 1 :43 GA-W1Ison 17 run (Hannon k1ck) 5:43 H-Aric CarrollS run (run failed) 1.09 Second Quarter GA -Hannon 24 FG 0:59 Third Quarter • GA-Ben Saunders 2 run (run fa1led) 4:52 GA-Moore 3 run (run failed) 1:18 , Lu1heran w 28 Genoa Aroa 15, Oak Harbor 7 Germantown Valley VlfNI 48 C1n lnd~n Hill 14 G rard 16 Struthers 13 Gnadenhutten lnd!811 Valley 34, Uhrichsville Claymont 21 Granv1lle 28, UtiCa 25 GreenfJP.Id McCia1n 20 Ch lllcothe Unloto 6 Groveport-Madoson 29, WesteM e N 22 Harrulton Ross >42 Monroo 28 liamler Patrick Henry 33 Swanton o lliaVIIand Wayne Trace 39 I.Jma Perry a Heath 21, Johnstown-Monroe 15 Hebron Lakewood 58, M1llortport o 1 Hillard Brodley 42, Ashville Teays Valley 27 HB ard Davidson 37, Cots Brookhaven 3 Holland Sprlng!leld 30, Tot Bowsher 6 Huron 40 NorwalK 20 lndpls BrcbO\Jf, lnd 28, Cm M• Healthy 13 Ironton 29, Russell, Ky. 13 Jackson 49, Waverly 9 Kont Roosevelt 41 , Stow-Munroe Falls 14 Kenton 70, Van West34 Kettenng Alter 34, Clo E Tech 0 Kettenng Fa rmont 17, Mtamilburg 14 Kl~ M lis Kings 38, M !ford 18 K1rt1and 22 Jefferson Area 14 LaGrange Keystone 40, Doylestown Chippewa 20 Lakewood SL Edward 65 Penn H Is Po 25 Lancaster 27 w Chester lakota w Leavtttsburg LaBree 21, M oerel Ridge 12 Lees Creek E Clinton 28, Frankfort Adena 10 LewiS Center Olentangy 42, Delaware Hayes 13 LeWisburg Tr1-County N 14, UniOn City Ml$$l$$1nawa VaUey o Lexlll!lton 23, Shelby 20 Liberty Center 62, Montpe ler 13 Uberty Twp Lakota E 24, Cln Glen Este 21 Uma Cent Cath 51, Convoy Crestview 0 Llnsly, WVo 51, Cots. Afrlccntrie 21 l.oddand 21 , C1n Albn a LodJ Ctoverleal13, Akr Spr ngf101d 6 London 19, Cols Ham lton Twp 14 Loveland 14, Lebanon 10 Lucasv1lle Valley 41 Ironton Rock Hill 6 Lyndhurst BrUSh 58, Cle Collinwood 0 Madlson 42 Geneva 6 Magnotta Sandy Valley 28 E 7 Malvern 34, Atwater Waterloo 27 Mansf eld Sr 41 Cle John MarthaU o Marla Stein Manon Local 36, Spring Cath. Cent 14 Manon Pleasant 19 Delaware Buckeye 7 91 366 6-13·2 5-4 Gallla Academy 44, Hillsboro 14 6 14 2I Week 2 Football i Individual Statistics Rushing : M-Huntor Starlin 7·48, Cody Starner 10·39, Colten Gill 20·33, Michael W1lson 1-4, Garret Sinlft 1·2, Dakota Bond 1-(·1) E-Khnt Connery 14·186, Kyle Connery 3·26, TYler Hendrix 5·22, Chase Cook 3-15, Joey Scowden 1·12, Josh Shook 7·6, Tyler Barber 2·5, Brad Stone 1-3 Passing: M-Colten G•ll2·14·1 14. ..Ch3so Cook 6-13-2 91 eiving: M-M.chael Wilson 2·14 • Tyler Hendrix 4·56, Max Carnahnn 1·18, John Tegnotia 1·17. Hillsboro Gallrpohs Antwerp 20, W Unity H1lltop 9 Archbold 14, Bryon 7 Arl1ngton 17 Cory·Rawson 6 Ashland 41 Dover 37 Ashland Crest. ow 27, loudonville 0 AshtabUla E~fNiood 41, Burton Berkshire - 12 Alliance 41 , Navarro Fan less 20 Amanda·C earcreek 24, Chllhcothe Zane Trace 17 Amherst Stoele 34, Grelton Midview 7 Andover Pymatun1ng Valley 22, Mlddtolleld Card1na11 Anna 55, Sherwood Fa1rv1ow 14 Aosonlll 54, W Alexandria Twin Val~ S 7 Falcons a 14-0 lead with 9:40 left in the firs t hall. The Tomcats threatened just before the half concluded by mounting a drive that would move the Tomcats from its own 20 yard line to the Falcon six before the Bend Area defense stiffened. A couple of running plays netted just two yards and an inopportune personal foul penalty against Trimble set up a fourth and goal from the 20 where the Tomcats fumbled \\ith Kitchen pouncing on the loose pigskin for Wahama. Trimble took to the air in the second half with some success which in turn opened up the ' Iomcats ground attack. Trimble took the second hnlf kickoff nnd marched to the \Vaharna four but r1 running play tm d three con~ec ut i ve gaa::;'183022M~~~:a.Za~ a 16 Day Carroll SO, Beavercreek 0 Day0akwood27.Mnon·Unlon7 Defiance Tlnora 37, Rockford Parkway 18 Delphos Je'forson 28 Puuldlng 8 Delphos StJohn's 35, JoromesV\Ie H1 tsdale 7 Ofesoen Tn-Val ey 29 ZaneSVIlle Maysv1 eo E Central. nd 28, Trenton Edg!I'MX>d 0 E. Po•ostlnt~ 20. Weltsv111e o Eastlake N 35, Cuyahoga Falls 28 Eaton 9 St Henry 7 Edgerton 47 Edon 12 Elida 49, S• Marys Memonal14 Elmore Woodmere 43 Oregon Strltcll 24 Elyna 1o. N Olmsted 6 Elyna Cath. 42, Med1na Buel<oye 1a Fatrborn 3<! RIVerside Stebbins 14 Fa rfleld 23. PIQua 20 Fredericktown 42 Sugar Grove Berne Umon a Fremont Ross 22. Tol Wh tmer 16 Ft. Loram1e 14. New Bremen 7 Ft. Recove-y 29. Waynesfleld-GosherJ 15 Ft Wtrtne Hard1ng,lnd 33, Hlcksvl o 21 Gahanna Unooln 17, Uma Sr 7 Gallon 12 N Robinson Col Cmwlord 0 Gal pottS Galli& 44, H1Usboro 14 Garlleld HIS 48, Worrensvllle HIS. 12 Garrettsville Garf1eld 35. Warren Champion 7 Gatos Mdls Hawken 40, Rocky River passes netted jtht one yard as WHS dodged yet another bullet. The Tomcats scored its lone touchdown after taking advantage of the White falcons lone turnover of the game. Gibbs rolled to his right to pass and was hit just before he rele:tscd the football. The ball squirted into the waiting ann.s of Noah Guthrie who rambled 30 yarc.h to the Wahama nine.', One play later Tykr D) Ia kirted i nto the end zone for the score to make it a 14-6 affair '' ith II: II to play. The '" o point conversion attempt was unsuccessfu1 a~ Anthon) Grimm stopped Trimble quarterback Charles Kish at the one ya rd line. Wnhnma was forced to hold off two more Trimble thr~ats during the final rninu1cs with g:: ~ ~ra~~~ Wa 1 S. Point 48, Our Lady of Mt Carmel, Ontario 20 Salem 31, Hanoverton Unltod 25 SahnOYIIie Southern 33. Lisbon David Anderson 6 Sandusky 2a. Sandusky Parkins 7 Sarahsvil o Shenandoah 42 Belpre 20 Sebnng McKmlcy 33, Southmgton Chalker 7 Shadyside t 2. Woodsfield Monroe Cent 0 Sidney Lehman 34, M nstor 13 Solon 42 Wonllmgton Kilbour.ne 13 Sou1heastern 46 Fayenovtle-Perry 6 Spring Gret!non 49, Day. Belmont 22 Spnng Kenton Ridge 41 , Lewistown lndlan Leke 20 Spring Shawnee 48, w·carro11ton 7 Sprlogf eld 26, Cots. Upper Arlington 10 St Bernard Roger Bacon 20, Cempbell Co., Ky 7 SL Cl8 rsvl o 48, Rayland Buckeye 21 Strasburg·Frankl•n 43, Bealtsvtne 7 Sugarcreek Garaway 33, Belmont Union Local7 Sunbury BIQ Walnut 2a Chi IICOthe 7 Sylvania Northview 14 Tot Wa :e 7 Ta madge 16 Akr E et 0 Thomas Wonhington 28 Cots Whetstone 6 Thornville Sherida!'l 49, zanesv111e W Muskingum 13 Tlff1n Columbian 33, Mans!~eld Madison 0 Tlpp C ty TlppoCBI10021 Greenv~le 0 Tot Chr)s'tan 35, Holgale 6 TOI Ottawa Hills 19. Oeltanco AyersVIIIe 7 Tot. St Francis 17, F ndlay 13 Trotwood·MadiSOn 28, D&y Dunbar 21 Twinsburg 28, Macedonia Norounla 14 UnlootoWn Lake 34. Hudson 27 Urbana 42 Spring NE 19 van lklren 42 Findlay Uberty·Bemon o Vanlue 24 Dola Hard n Northern 13 Veraall es 55, St Paris Graham 21 Vienna Mathews 41 , W1ndham 6 VlllCElnt Warren 42, McConnelsville Morgan 6 W. Jetfer&on 40, London Madison Plains 6 W Lafayette Ridgewood 4a Steubenville.: cath Cent o W Llberty·Salem 14, Spring NW 6 W Salem NW 18, Sulfivan Black R1ver 16 Wehama W Va 14, Glouster Tnmble 6 Wapakoneta 56, Uma Ba:h 12 Warren Hardmg 54, Youngs Chaney 19 Warren Howland 35 Cortland Lakeview 14 Wash f\9ton C H 25, ClrciOVI e 7 Waterford 25, Stewan Fedoral Hocking 0 Wayne WVa 20, Chesapeake 14 Westlake t4 Bey Village Bey 6 Whitehouse Anthony Wayno 23, Tot Stan 20' Williamsburg 31, Bainbridge Paint Valley 13 Williamspon Westfall 22 Carcleville Logan Elm21 W1lloughby s. 57, Mayfield 14 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 43. Bidwell Rrver Va ley 0 Wilmington 14, WaSh ngton C H Miami Tl'llte 0 WinteiSVIIle lnd an Creek 7 Cle Hay 6 Wooster 28 Wadsworth 0 Xenl8 37, Bellbrook 21, 30T Youngs Austintown-Fitch 48, Poland Semloary 13 Youngs Liberty 33 Nues McKinley 6 Youngs Mooney 28, Youngs Boardman 6 ZanesvHie 17, Newark Ucklng Volley 14 Zoarville Tuscara·.vas Valley 34, Akr. Coventry 7 POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS Lakeside Danbury vs. N Baltlmore. ccd Akr Buchtel vs SteuberM e. ccd WEST VIRGINIA Bath County Va 34, East Hardy 7 Bishop Donahue 43, Clay-Bane e 0 Bluefield 17, Princeton 0 Braxton County 20, Clay County 15 Bridgeport 29 Wheel ng Pori( 27 Brooke 28, PnMrsburg South 7 Buffalo 26, Notre Dame 0 Burch 32, Phe ps, Ky 26 Cada Harrison Cent~ OhiO 38 Wetr 34, 20T Cap tal 23 Cabe Midland 3 Clarke County va. 29, ~le 21 Fa1rmont Sen10r 28, North Marion 20 Fayett011ilfo 63, M1dland Tre1l6 Frankton 46, Moorefield 28 George Washington 21, South Charleston 7 GI!bert32, Wdllamson 8 Gret~nbr or East 17 Woodrow Wilson 0 Greenbrier West 33, AJChwood 0 Herbert Hoover 48, Chapmanville 45 Hun1cane 35, Nitro o James Monroe 31, Summers County 0 James Wood. va. 13, Washlngton 7 Lev.1S County 20, Gra~ 6 Liberty Hamson 28 Doddridge County 6 uberty Ra e1gh 34. Sissonville 19 Lnsly 51 Cols. Alricentrie, Oh1o 21 Logan 41, NICholas County 35 Madonna 56 Paden City 0 Magno:ta 4a Williamstown 21 Man 63 Mount V1ew o Man nsburg 40, Potomac Fe!ts. VB. 7 Matewan 46, Valley Faygtte 1~ Moadow Bridge 46, Hannan 16 Morgantown 62 Elkins 12 ~~~.:,. ~k ~ rport Harbor uJ:llerson 28 Hard1ng 14 0ak G en 38 New Matamoras Frontier, Ohlo Ottawa-Giandort30,UmaShawnee6 14 ' Pandora·GIIboa 27, Arcad1a 14 Parl<ersburg 40, Marlena Ohio 21 Porl(orsburg, WVa 40, Marietta 21 Pendleton County 35, Petersburg 14 Parma 2a. Loran SouthVIew 0 Phii'JP Barbour 14, Lincoln 7 Parma Hts Holy Name 47, Grove C1ty PikeView21, RIVOfView8 ChriS11Bn 7 Ravenswood 37 Poca 14 Parma Padua 17. E Cia Sllaw 16 Ritch e County 46, Calhoun County 6 Pemberville Eastwood 63. Aosslord 0 I Roane C!lunty 48. Tyler Consol'idated 14 Peninsula Woodridge 41, Gates Mms G1lmour Roben C Byrd 34, Buckhannon-Upshur 9 0 Scott 46. Wyoming East 14 Perry 42 Painesville Harvey 10 Shady Spring 19. WestSide 1a Perrysburg 21, Oregon Clay 14 Sherando. Va 21, Musse'.man 7 Pickerington N 24, Logan 3 Sou:h Hagerstown, Md 32, Berkeley Springs Pla1n C1ty Jonathan Alder 30, MarysVIlle 21 o Pomeroy Meigs 13, Proctorville Fa.r1and 6 f South Harrison 63, Gilmer County 26 Pon Clinton 35, G bsonburg 6 Spring Valley 12, Hunllngton 10 Ponsmouth w 44, Ponsmouth 14 SL Albans 37 Rlvorslde 24 Powell Olentangy Uberty 29 LGW1S Center Tolsla 28 Polnt P easant 21 O!entnngy Orange 14 Tucker County 22, Tygans VB ey 6 Ravenna 14, Streetsboro 7 Tug Valley 28, van 14 Ravenna SE 35, Newton Falls 22 Umversity 59 East Fa rmont 28 Read1ng 4!1, Bl<iriChttster 27 Vnlloy Wotzol 41. ~undrod 14 Reedsvlllo Eastern 32, Cornang M nero Wahama 14 Glouster Trimble, Ohio 6 Reynoldsburg 61. Tol Scott 0 Wtrtne 20, Chesapeake, OhiO 14 Richwood N UOIO!l31 Sparta H:ghland 0 Wtn!IO!d 38, Ripley 30 Ridge'o\'&y Ridgemont 26 Crcstlme 19 Wirt County 14, St Marys 13 R1ttman 33, Sheffield Brookside 14 POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS Rocky River 31, Garfield H1s. TriOity 22 Independence vs. Sherman, ppd. to Sep 4 Rootstown 33. N. Jad\Son Jackson·Milton 0 Montcalm vs Twin Valley, Va . ppd. to Sap 4 Matthe'' Stewart bring- ing an end to one drive b) recovering a fumble at the WIIS 25. The Tomcats taged one last ditch effort in the final two minutes by moving from the Falcon 43 to the Wahama 15 but Elijah Honaker picked off :1 Kish pass at the three with just :09 remaining to seal the White Falcon victory. D\ Ia led Trimble on the· ground with 112 yards-in 20 carries while Kish connected on lO of 23 aerials for 93 yards. Austin Keith grabbed one pass for 26 yard~ whilr Justin Je" ell had three reception-. for 25 yards to lead the Tomcats. Wahnma "'ill entcrtnin TVC foe Ea~tem next \\ eek in the Falcons home opener while Trimble (0-2) \'isi ts South Galliu. No" ) ou can easil} ·ee nnd purchase the photographs that featured ) ou or I 'omeone •'ou ~11ow in our Snl\rts t'V ~ection! With eas), on lint! acce.s~ to all ofour photos (mn tho:;e that dtdn 't make the print edition), "w '1\ .m) dail) trihum•.com ) ou can order the photos in the sizes that )OU Y.ant right from our \lebsile. 1 ®alllpolls Dall!' urnbunr �Page B6 • ~un~w U:::1m11) -~rntmrl Pomer·oy • Middleport • Gallipolis American Football Conference ----~~AFC BUFFALO flcptcmbc! vs M1aml at Green Bay 01 New Eng and 12 19 26 1o 17 24 31 12 19 26 VI NY Jets vs Jacksonvlle BYE at Baltimore at Kansas City 4 10 17 24 31 ~ vs New England BYE at Green B y VI P ttsburgh at C nannall 4 tO 17 24 31 Novemllf:.! vsChlcago vs Dotro t at C1nannatl vs p ltsburgh 7 14 18 14 21 28 ~! at Bat more vs Tennessee vs ChiCago at Oakland 28 ~~ 5 12 19 26 at M nnesota vs Ctovetand at Mom• vs New England 2 at NY Jots 12 19 26 ~ember vs Cleveland at NY Jots vs But1a1o VB DetrOit 2 nt New England 5 ~ at NY Jets 13 19 vs Bu!lalo 26 vs C ncin:'\ati ~ at Maml BYE• vs Baltimore at San D ego vs t.'- nnesota *ml NY JETS t7 24 3' ~ at B aJo v Mnnesot at Oenve BYE VI Gr nBay 7 14 21 25 at De :ott at Cleve and YS Houstlln vs C X~nnat 6 •9 25 at Now Eng and YS M m at P • burgh at Ct>icago 2 YS 3 11 14 2t 25 D_ecember VI NY Jets at ChiCago vs Green Bay at Buffalo 6 12 19 26 Janli.D!Y OeQ 12 NY GIANTS September at Wash1rgton vs ChiCago at Houston 12 19 26 ~ vs Carolina allnd anapo IS vs Tenncssco 12 19 26 25 BYE vs Tennessee at M nncsota vsNYGams 31 vs~ 10 17 Novembet atG een Bay at NV G nts vs Detro I VI New Orleans 7 14 2• 25 [ ~ Bt.ff lo 1:.! 19 25 ~~ at lnd1anapol s vs Phllade ph a vs W sh rgton at Arizona 2 at PI! tadelph1a 5 10 17 24 3t 7 t5 21 28 ~ vs lnd napo 5 at WashmgtOn v NY Giants at Chicago 12 19 26 vs Wash ngton at M nnesota YS Ph lade ph18 at Green Bay 2 12 19 26 ~~ vs Houston at Dallas at NY Gants vs M1nnesota 2 Jl!mlruy at Wash1ngton 2 Ja.rumty vs Oaltas 10 17 25 31 at Dallas !:ll!mmllf! at Seattle VIDa las at Ph adelphia vs JacksOIM 14 2t 28 ~embe! 5 .lanuiUY at NY Jets at Cincinnati 3 10 17 24 31 at PittSburgh vs Denver at New England vs Buffalo BYE vs Ctevotand ~ 11 21 ~mtltl vs Miami at All nta at Carolina 28 vs 'T: npa Bay 5 ~~ vs Pittsburgh at Houston 7 13 19 26 2 12 t9 26 at New Eng nd vs Ba more at Carolina 3 tO 17 24 31 at Clevotand VITi mpa Bay BYE at Atlanta VI M10m1 c vs Kansas ty at Balt !TlOfe 26 12 t9 27 Sfptembet VI Detroit at Da as vs Green Bay vs Bait more 3 • NYG~&ms BYE. vs Clove and at Mam at New Orleans 10 17 24 31 12 t9 26 a•Tenne o t Tampa Bay 3 3 vs Clnctrnat vsAtanta at P ttsburgh at New Orleans BYE •o 17 24 31 '0 17 24 31 12 19 26 ~ ~ ~ ~ atCaro na vs Seattle vs Wash ngton BYE ~"ltl!!! 81 ChiCago 12 vs Phltade ptlla at M nnesota 27 ~J!e at Ph ade phla vs Buflalo I ChiCago 3 10 17 24 31 ~ vs Detrot at Washington vs M1am1 VI Minnesota at NY Jots 7 14 21 28 Noysmber v& Datta BYE at M.nnosota atAtla ta ~ at Green Bay VI St Lous atNYG Is 3 10 17 24 3t BYE vs Was" ngton 7 8 7 14 21 14 21 t4 21 t4 5 28 5 at <loveland ~ vs Cincinnat 2 vs NewOrte at p ttsbu gh vsCI eand VI Sa D:cgo vs NY Jets 7 !4 at Ew.lalo 21 atDa vs 2 ng nd 5 12 t9 26 5 12 19 26 at Buffalo at Cmcinna' vs Ba more 2 vs P!ttstlurg 2 t2 20 t2 19 23 19 l6 • 3 10 17 24 ~ at Oakland vs NY G~ants vs Kansas City BYE ~t~ 12 19 26 at Houston vs NY Gants at Dorver l 14 21 28 BYE VI San Diego at Jacl\.sO!MIIe at NY Jets vs Tennessoo ~ Dooember at Phdadelphl8 vs 13altlmorc atTennessoo atOenver 2 Jaall.a!y VI Jacksonville 2 13 19 t2 19 26 O®bll! 3 10 17 24 at Jacksonv1le vs Kansas City at w ~ ngton BYE N!Mlmbcr vs Houston at f'tlltadolph J VI C111Clnnau at New England VI San Dogo Novmntlf!r 1 1 7 14 21 28 3 10 18 24 31 7 t4 21 28 VI Dales ntTennessoo vs Jackson111tte at Oakland 5 12 19 26 JanUArY 2 vs Tennessee ~ vs lndlanapol s at Buffalo vs Tennessee at Kansas City aiDa as Scptombcr •2 19 26 2 vsOak:~rd VB P1ttsburgh at NY G ants '4 .21 28 5 9 t9 26 vs Jacklonv e vs ind napo s vs Hot.::.ton at Kansas C1ty 2 at Indianapolis 10 17 24 3t September S®.lllmbll! Seotembcr atTenncssee vs St L.o IS at ArizOna I at Kansas City 13 19 26 BYE vs Kansas C1ty at San Diogo va St Louis 5 12 19 26 Dooen!ber at Kansas City at Ar;zona at Oakland vs Houston 2 JMtlla[y vs San Diego vs SanD ego at C 81191and VI San Franasco 12 19 26 Octaner ~ 3 10 17 24 3t BYE at lnd1anapohs at Houston vs Jacksonville vs Buffalo 7 14 21 28 No~tto.l at Oakland at Denver v& Arizona at Soanlo Novi!Jl1b!2! 7 14 22 28 YS f>hi:adelphia atTennessee 5 12 19 26 at NY Gants VI Tampa Bay at Dalas at Jacksonville 2 VS NY Giants vs M nnesota December Ja.aiiAry. MINNESOTA 9 19 26 Sar Franctsco 11 17 24 3t ~ BYE at NY Jets VI Dallas at Green Bay at ~ew England 7 14 21 28 vs Anzona at ChiCagO VI Green Bay at Wash ngton 5 ~6 vs Buffalo vs NY Gl8nts vsChleago at Philadelphia 2 at Oetroi1 3 ~rn!W: December l~roit 12 • New Eng nd 20 vs NY G <ll1tS September at New Orleans vs Miami vs Detroit u 21 28 vs Baltimore at 51 LOUIS vsGreen Bay 5 12 19 26 at Tampa Bay at Caro na atSeatte vs Now Orleans 2 vs Carolina 3 1o 17 24 31 vs Oenvor 12 19 26 at SanD ogo ntStLous vs Tennessee 5 12 19 26 2 vsOakltmd vs Kansas C1ly BYE at P1ttsburgh VS M10m1 at San Dego at Jacksonv to vs Denver YS lndi3napollS .mnutlY JA!lliiUY 2 S~Wllb.ol September vs Cleveland at Carolina VI Pittsburgh 3 10 17 24 31 1/S Caro na 3 10 17 24 31 ~ at New 0 cans vs Ctucago BYE vs San l'ranciSCO at St LouiS at Arizona at Tampa Bay YS C eveland vsrusburgh 10 17 24 31 BYE at C1nctnnatl vs New Orleans VI 51 Louts at AriZOna 7 t4 21 28 vs New Orleans at Tampa Bay vs Baltimore atCIOYeland 7 14 21 25 at Carolina 7 Noyembe[ at Allanta BYE VI Seattio at Dallas 14 21 28 vscarolna • at Sar FranciSCO atBatmore 5 12 19 23 ~ at Seattle VI Atlanta vs Ar zona at Pottsburgh 12 19 27 vs StLOUIS at Baltimore at Atlanta 5 12 19 26 vs Atlanta at Wash ngton VI Detroll vs Seette 2 at Atlanta 2 vs Tampa Bay 2 at New Orleans 3 ~ 12 19 26 Qs;1Qber NOV;.CT'ltl!!! November [)ecembe! 5 .l.anllll~ ~ .lill1uarY at Kansas C1ty vs J cksonYi at Seattle 3 10 17 24 31 vs Ar zona • Oak and at Sl Louis vs N w England vs Tc nos ee t!O.Y!l.lllb 7 !4 22 28 SAN FRANCISCO September at StLoUis at Atlanta vs Oakland 12 19 26 at Seattle vs New Orleans at Kansas C1ty 12 19 26 YS San Franctsco a1 Denver vs San Diego 19 26 vs AliZOn8 at 081\land vs WashtngtOil 24 31 QclQM{ at San Dogo vs New Ortoans BYE at Seatte vs Tampa Bay 3 1 17 24 31 ~ atAIIanta vs Ph ade phi& vs Oakland at Carolina VI Denver 3 tO 17 24 3t ~ 81 StLouis BYE atChk:ago vs Arizona at Onkland 3 to 17 24 3t Seallle at Detroit vs San Diego at Tampa Bay vs Carolina 7 t4 21 29 t!jovcmber at Mmnesota vs Seattle at Kansas C•ty vs San FranciSCO 14 21 29 BYE vs St Louis vs T..mpa Bay at Artzona 7 14 21 28 ~YV.~ vs NY Giants at Ar.zona nt New Orleans vs l<ansns City 5 12 16 26 Oreembet at Gree Bay vs SeatUo at San D1ego at St LouiS 5 12 t9 26 vs Carolina at San Fronctseo vs Atlantol at Tampa Bay 2 VIAnzonn 2 vs St Lous 12 19 26 3 10 17 r at Houston BYE vs Denver at lnd nnnpohs t2 16 26 vsO<IKiand vs Kansas Clly vs S n Francisco at C1nc1nnati J :1\l®' 2 al Ocnvc 5 12 19 25 vs StLouiS vs Denver at C!lro na vs Daftas 2 at San Franolsco JAruw:Y ~~· ~ o f!OYil!!lbm 7 Doct>robe1 ~ber 5 Sr. LoUis SEATTLE ARIZONA ~ Docember Dllttrnbru' 5 vs Houston vs San Diego at San FranctSCO at Denver vs Seattle 13 19 26 N~ 7 14 21 28 TAMPA BAY NEW ORLEANS -- NFC \Vest SAN DIEGO otTennessoo a\ Baltimore vs NY Jets vsOakland at San Francisoo 15 21 28 vs M•rnosota at san 1-ronCisco vs Atlanta &nl!a!Y ~ OAKLAND ~ 3 NOYI!T!ber BYE 9 20 26 December ~till! KANSAS CITY VI Seattle vs lnd1anapalis 7 0!:1oW September at NY G1ants vs Tampa Bay vs C10e1nnat1 12 19 26 ~ ~e! J.anu.a[y at Houston VI TaMpa Bay 24 BYE tM vsW shngton at Hoo ton vs Oakland at l:'ld anapohs vs Wash1ngton 7 10 17 tiOWmiH:r atT~~eo 31 10 18 24 31 7 Seotombilr at P11tsburgh vs Ar zona at New Orleans QclQM{ vs Sen FranciSCO at C eve and at Philade ph a VS CWlCimatl BYE 3 BYE vs Houston vs nd at NY Gl8nts aeve: 12 t9 26 3 ~eml!er December 5 9 19 26 September vs Denver at SanD ego 'IS Ph de phla CAROLINA ATLANTA TENNESSEE DENVER at~le 10 17 24 31 at Philadelphia vs Gteen Bay VI lndanapolis at Chteago at Detroit' ~~· ~s 2 AFC West 12 19 26 3 VI Houston et St LoUis FC South JACKSONVILLE INDIANAPOLIS HOUSTON 12 19 26 vB Da las .!MI.!Im' a G A:FC South SeQiembor vs lnd'~anapalls at Washington vs Dallas HI N2'lt~ 8 t2 19 26 VI New Orleans atT~Bay 12 19 September 12 19 26 GREEN BAY DETROIT CHICAGO ~ ~~ Septl!fllb&r 13 19 26 PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND CINCINNATI • NFC North AFCNorth - BALTIMORE 3 BYE 7 WASHINGTON SDD1ruDI:1ll! vs Green Bay at Oetrot at JaGI<SOnv o ~ vs Washmgton at San Fr&nelsco VI Atlanta atTennessee BYE 3 e PHILADELPHIA 12 19 26 ~ vs ChiCago at Houston vs Detroit ~ 3 Nove!N>e! at C ove~and at P llsburgh vs ndlanapo s at DetrOit 7 . DALLAS Soptcmber va BaltiMore vs N w Eng nd at Mam September Silll1l!m.tlcr at But1a1o at M nnosota vs NY Jets 7 NFC East NEW ENGLAND 12 19 26 2010 National Football Conference East MIAMI ~ 3 Sunday, September 5, .lmr.alY Seol!l!Ilber 12 Q!;l!l!lll ~ 2t 28 No~ BYE at San FranciSCO vs Atlanta at Denver 5 12 19 26 atAnzona at New Orleans vs Kansas City vs San Fl1lllCISCO 2 at Seane 7 t4 Qe<:jmber December JaDliB.lY Ja!IIUm: �Cl LONG THE IVER ti==============================================================S=un=da==y=,=Se~p~t=e=m=b=e=r=s=,2=o=t=o Foundation offaith One church's trial by fire Photos courtesy of Hemlock Grove Christian Church Thrs picture, taken rn the spnng of 2009, shows a view of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church many had become accustomed to seeing in Bedford Township. During the early morntng hours of Aug. 10, the church was destroyed by this fire, later determined to be arson. Hetnlock Grove Christian Church on road to rebuilding Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMVOA LYS£:tm~LCOM HEMLOCK GROVE - The people of Hemlock Grove Christian Church are still there though the church's building is not. As many know, the church was destroyed A y a fire later deter~med to be arson last month. Much attention has been given to those who are allegedly responsible for the fire while much work is going on to clean up the mess left behind and rebuild. Any contractor will tell you rebuilding takes a strong foundation. The congregation of Hemlock Grove Christian Church will tell you The Bible teaches the foundation for any church is Jesus Christ. Combining these two elements along with honoring the church's history is no small task, particularly in an area where churches are both housof worship and time psules for a community. According to church members. it's believed the church was started in 1866 with the first meetings held in the upper portion of the Cook family home. now known as Cook Road which splits the hamlet of Hemlock Grove in an east-west direction. fhen on Aug. 8, 1868, Lorenzo D. Hoyt and wife Emily sold a parcel of land to the trustees of the church $50. Aaron for Thompson laid the foundation for the new building: OW Bing sawed lumber, using trees cut locally; the mill used to cut the lumber was powered by the Shade River. The front of the building had t\VO, front doors - one for men to enter, one for women to enter. Once inside, the pulpit was placed between the doors though years later it was placed at the far end of the church. An added feature· of the pulpit being placed between the doors is everyone could see the late comers. An entry found in a record book dated on April 3. 1898 showed 25 people were present. I I cents was collected and the treasury had a This undated photo shows members of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church's Sunday school class and many grand total of $1. 73. A faces from Meigs County who have passed on. Churches in rural communities were often both houses of worcollection of 71 cents ship and a time capsule for communitres. was taken on Nov. ll. Church bell. which rang in be built next to the 1900 to purchase coal rebuilt 111 1961. The Minute .'' site of the old church to heat the church with '60s saw additions of members saw this a as time of celebrations which now resembles two.· potbellied stoves. acoustical tile. light a "simple, yet a stern and mourning, sur- a crater filled in with of The vived the flames and Electricity came to the figures, new pews and reminder" dirt, though beneath church in 1932 and the the removal of "his" Rapture . All of these will no doubt find a that dirt, a foundation home at the new first homecoming cele- and "hers" entrances material things went still exists. bration was held Oct. in favor of one, equal up in the fire. includ- building. For now For those wishing parishioners are meet · ing hymnal s which entrance. Over the 22, 1950. to help, donations can The church went years the congrega- feature the words: ing for Sunday service be mailed to Hemlock in the Hemlock Grove through a remodeling in tion has given many "Many thing~ about Church of Grange Hall as plans Grove 1952 when a basement gifts including a com- tomorrow, I don't for the new building Christ c/o Treasurer wac; dug under the munion table. chairs, seem to understand; are being deliberated Marge Barr, 39186 existing building; due nn organ and a memo- but I know who holds and communit) dona- Hemlock Grove tomorrow. and I know to flooding the walls rable plaque which Road. Poineroy. OH tions pour in. The new eventually collapsed hung under a clock, who holds my hand." 45769. church could possibl) The church's old and the basenient reading ''One of These !I • �~-------------- ~--- --~-~ - -~-- ·~------~~~-~~~-------------------------------·-- ..... ~unbap ~ime~ ·i PageC2 ·entinel Sunday, September 5, 2010 The World of Beverly Cleary Mancl1itz) Capito attend Shawnee Village 111ural dedicatio11 .. At 94 yc.u ~ of age. author Be' crly Clear) licts v. itnc-;sed her popu· lnr char.tcter Ramon.t Qpimb) come to hfc on Ole big screen \\ ith the (ccent relc,tsc of Ramona nnd Bcezus. in thct~tcrs Row. One of America·~ uwst successful lh ing authorc;;, Cleary has received more th<tn 35 state awards for hc1 books all ba),cd on the ._ otc<> of young readers. She h.t~ also been av.ardthe prestigious ed ~e,,bem Honor m\ard thrl!e umes. in addition to pther honors Be\ crly Cleary v. as born m McMmmtllc, Ore.. and grcv. up on ct fam1 in the small Oregon tO\\n of Yamh1ll. Because the town had no library, her mother arranged with the State Lib1.1ry to have books sent to Yamhill to ... tart a town library There , young Be\ erly dc\cloped a love of books and reading. Cleary\ school librarian sav. the potcnti.tl in young Beverly and suggested that <>he become a children's author '~hen she grcv. up. Cleary soon dectdcd th,ll someday she '' ould v. rue humorous .. torie., .tbout the sort of children v.ho li\ed m her neighborhood Mrs. Clear) went on to ca1 n a college degree and became a children's Debbie Saunders libranan. In her role as a librarian. she would often hear children complain that there were no books for people "just like them." Mrs. Cleary de'cided to wnte the stories that she had been 1n pircd to \Hite as a child. Since that time, Cleary has de\ eloped a group of characters in her books that are loved by millions over many generations. Since her first book, llcnry l luggins, was published in 1950, Cleary hao; sold 91 million copies worldwide - not far behind the ''Harry Potter" scncs. according to Ne\\ sweeK. There is little wonder as to why Bc,erly Cleary ha been named a "Li\ ing Legend" by the Library of Congress in recognitiOn of her contributions to children's Iitemrurc. Librarian~ often say: "never judge a book by its movie". ..but in the case of Ramona and Bec1us, 1 encourage you to sec the film and, of -course, read the book, as Mrs. Cleary insists that the lilm remains true to her timeless talc. Long before Ramona Quimby came to lite on the big screen, Beverly Cleary brought her to life in the pages of her books. You may be interested in introducing the children in your life to the works of Be,erly Cleary. If so, Bossard Library bffers the following lltles for your selectiOn: • Beezu ~ and Ramona • Ralph S. Mouse • Dear Mr. Henshaw • Ramona and Her Father • Ellen 1'ebbits • Ramona Forever • flenl)' and Beezus • Ramona Quimby, agt• s • llt'fll)' and Rihsy • Ramona the Pe\1 • llenry and the Cluhlwuse • Rwwwrn• Rr1lph • Hell!)' Huggins • 111e A,toufe cmd the Mororc)cle Sources: Comimmm of I:.'ncyc/upedia Children's Literatllre, Newsweek, People. (Deborah Saunders i'i' the director of Bossard Memorial Libran in Gallipolis.} Hope Roushlphotos Gov. Joe Manchin and Robert Dafford, mural art1st, stand in front of the Shawnee Village section of the floodwall murals, located at Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. The Shawnee Village section was officially dedicated with a spectal ceremony on Friday- esign InterVention Oka). so nov. you have lhcd v.tth yow bcauttful hardv. ood floor<> long enough that. numb~.:t one, )OU ha\C started to .tsk our elf· Is there m echo 111 h ) " and number t\>;O, v 1.1 ha\e de. . Jdcd that 1t's a brecdtng round for du ..t bunnies' Hov. about addmg '>Omc ..u:ea rugs to transform )OUr o;pacc? Beaullful rug can .tdd color. pat~ tern .md texture and h.m 'c the cnttre feel of a room Rugs are not JUC.t or hardv.ood floors Layenn mr-s O\er carpet can add vlsualmtere tin a room. This JS ,1 very ill\ itmg look that brings a new feeling of warmth. They oan quickly and easily rc\,tmp an entire room. Adding an area nt~ to the coll\ersation area m your Hving room 01 family room will bring a feeling of intimacy that 1t may be missing. Be sure and place the front legs of your sofa directly on the rug and dlTllllge the coordul.ttmg "balf'i around 11 for a cozy gathenng ~pace. If your room I'> large. you rna) need to use more than one rug. Try not to t~'>e t\>;O of the cxal:t same rugs in the same room. Csc a differ- Carla Wamsley cnt size or shape or e\en another pattern io; ok as long as they coorchnate. Dimng rooms can be an ideal pace to add a rug becau e of their Jack of pattern and softness. The gcnemlly all wood furniture cries out for the very elements that a rug has to offer. Choose a rug that compliments the v.nll color and the window treatments and make sure that it is large enough to be under the chair lcgs'even ''hen they arc pulled out. Ei~htcen to twenty-four mches beyond the size of your table should do it. If you are considering a room size rug, try to lea\C a border of three to four feet of your hard- wood or tile showing in large room. Runners or throw rugs arc great for h.tllways and entry ways You may e\en u e 'imaller rugs m the bedroom smce larger rugs arc u u ally cmered by the bed Remember that darker colors will create a more mtlmntc look wh1lc lighter colors W1ll o~n space up Rugs v.1th a medallion or center p t tern v.lll drn\\ )'OUr eye to them, \\ h1ch may compete with other focal points in the room. It long v.caring, durabilit) is your concern, \\OOl ic; your best choice. but there are many synthetics on the market today that are easily cleaned and durable enough to last until you arc ju:-.t plain tired of them. You j ust have to consider whether you want to spend more and have it longer, or spend Jess and change it out more often. There is \cry little else that I can thmk of that will change the look and feel of a room as ~uick ly and easily as addmg an area rug And if you ha\e hardv.ood floors. it \\ill definitely decrease the du<>t bunny population! Hope Roush/photos Caprto speaks during Friday's Shawnee Village o pratsed the people of Mason County for their as therr commttment to tourism in West Virginia. Hope Roush/photos Gov. Joe Ma.nchtn discusses the tmportance of tourism in West Virginia during Friday's Shawnee Village floodwall mural ded1cation. Manchin said that the mural. are "a world class project of living history" A seasonal, healthy meal with less cleanup BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR Tt<E' ASSOOATED PllESS It's always nice when you c,m prepare a heallh,Y ntealv.Jth seasonal ingredient!>. Jt'~ even better wben );OU can do \t using only n L'OUple pots and pans, making cleanup a brcct.c. 1l1is ree1pc for ~astcd pork chops and peaches from the August 1~ue of Real Simple m.tg,llinc features a s\\ eet and savof) foppmg of fresh fruit and herbs cooked m the s:.une skillet as the me.tt. The pork ,md peaches arc served ovcy a bed of fluffy COUSCOU'!. to c<lmplcte the meal. To imprmc the nutritional p1 ofile of this summery supper, be sure to tnm ull Vl'>tblc fat from the pork chop!> and, if you like, substitute whole wheat lor the rcgulm· couscous. SK lU.ET PORK <;HOPS AND PEACllbS St.U1to finish: 30 mmutcs :.Sen ings· 4 package I0-ouncc couscous I t.tblcspoot:a oli\e oil 4 bonc-tn por~ cho\'" ('about 2 pounds Iota ), .. trimmed of visible fat (each 3/4-inch thick) 3/4 teaspoon kosher salt (divided) 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper (divided) 2 peaches. pitted and cut into wedges I small red onion, cut into thin wedges 3 tablespoons red wine 'inegar 1/2 cup fresh basil lea\es. tom into pieces Heat the oven to 400 F. Cook the couscous according to package d1rcctions. Meanwhile, in a large O\enproof skillet over medium-high, heat the oil. Season the pork with 1/2 teaspoon of the salt and 1/4 teaspoon of the pepper and cook until browned, about 3 to 5 minutes per side. Tmnsfer the pork to plate. Rctum the skillet to the heat and add the peaches, onion. vinegar and the remaining salt and pepper. Cook. tossing, for I minute. Return the pork (atid any ttccumulatcd juices) to the skillet. Tmnsfcr the skillet to the men and roast until the pork is cooked through ,111d the peaches arc ten• Larry Crowe/AP Photo This July 19, 2010 photo shows skillet pork chops with peaches. Healthy and seasonal are a great combination when looking for a dinner idea. der. 8 to I0 minutes. Spri nkle v. ith the bast! and serve v. ith couscous. Nutrit ion information per sen ing ('<alurs arc rounded to the nca1rst whok number): 507 calories; 145 calories from fat; I (i g fat (5 g saturated: 0 g trans fats); 58 mg cholesterol; 63 g carbohydrate: 3 1 g protein: 5 g fiber: 800 mg sodium. (Recipe from Real Simple, August 2010) Hope Roush/photos Members of Main Street Point Pleasant, local re-enactors, Point Pleasant Mayor Brian Billings, Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito and Gov. Joe Manchin prepare to cut the nbbon as the Shawnee Vrllage section of the floodwall murals is officially dedicated. Thank you Willis Funeral Home for buying my :M arket Steer. Trey Sanders ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCES ~ ELECTRONICS 317 State Rt. 7, (~ alii polis, Oh 45631 740-446-8051 • 1-800-.\77-2532 10% off All aJ>plianccs with this ad! ~ $25 off all HD"l.,V~s �iunbap ~imes -ientinel PageC3 ASK DR.. BR.OT HER.S Beautification of-the Week I can see it in your face l>ea r Dr. Brothers: At high-school reunion summer. J noticed · \ Cry interestIt seems the people w o uged hctll!l were hnppie1 ubout their lives· for some, it looked a~ thoug h hardly 10 years had gone by, never mind 30. But it looked hke those who had a rough life appeared much older, ~treet especi.t lly those who h~' e been through a ~fanor dt\ orce or two. Is it true that what you go through fun. Boy, was I wrong. In psychologically can t<~ke the fe\\ rehear~als we've a toll on ho\\ you look h.td so far, it's been a nightmare; egos all over O\ er ttmc? - B.R. the place. I keep trying to Dear H.R.: Despite the remmd the other two pre,alence of drugs and . S ubmitted photo all sorts of plastic band members that the Gallipolis 1n Bloom has chosen State Street Manor Bed and Breakfast in Gallipolis as its Beautification of the urgery, most people who~e reason we're really Ci.lll't and don't doing thts is for our Week recipient. From left to right, Darlene and Ronald Ringhand of State Street Manor Bed and Breakfast, even try to htde the m.ljor friend, but still they con- Nancy Skaggs of Open Gate Garden Club and Kim Canaday, GIB Volunteer Coordinator. signo; of aging. Whtle tinue to bicker. How can 1 genes and env1ronmcntal 111.1ke them stop? - W.S. n car ~v.s.: Welcome factors such as o;un exposure, smoki ng, drinkmg to rcun1on hell! And 1 reunions to e~~ess and C\en poor rcm~tmber. don't have to be on Iy the nutntwn can make our or college high-school in sag and wrinkle, also are other fac- variety. No matter what GALLIPOLI S - French City Baptist Women's tors that make lor an the occasion - and a R10 GRANI)b - John Jacobs' Next Generation Union met Aug. 14, 2010, at the home of Power Force will conduct programs at area schools older look. Someone can 50th birthday party is a Missionary Ha1el Pero.;inger. and a cmsade Sept. 15-19 in Gallia County. ha\e poor posture or be perfect example - it President Sylvia Brown called the meeting to order always can revert back to The crusade will be held at 7 p.m. daily Sept. 16-18 at e\ erel) undem ctght or with prayer and asked for prayer requests. ov~rweight They also an earher time when the the University of Rio Gmnde Lyne Center. Admission to Those attending were: Sylvia Brown, Beverly crusade is free. A )0\e offering will be taken. can dress m a frumpy. guitar player called the Coombs. Jrene Lewis. Jene11a Bowers, Ollie Pickens nuddle-age manner, or shots or the bass player and For information, call Dale Gei<;er at (740) 645-6496 Hazel Persmger. or (740) 245-5934. tr) to keep up with the "anted to smg or the The minute were read by news reporter Hazel moc,t stylish fashions. dmmmer ne\ er sho\\ ed Persinger. Brown reported vn the jail mimstry and read Good taste figures in up because of girl prob- four important things kid should know. Ollie Pickens lems. But at least )Ou m,lke up as well for read from the Open Windows, 1 Thess. 2:17-20. Jeneua have a couple of months women, and a certain Bowers 'read from Wanda Brunstetter how the light VINTON- The eighth annual Hruvestime Singing in to work things out. That amount of spending shinin~ on an Amish quilt reminded us of God's light- the Hills Outdoor Gospel Songfest is scheduled for II means you can combine money to keep the hairEcclestm;tes II 7. She ptescnted the book to the host. a.m. on Saturday, Sept. I J. The event will take place on '\tyhst dOd spa personnel all the old conflicts with wa<; adjourned. Beverly Coombs The meeting Dodrill Road, 2-1/2 miles north of Vinton on Ohio 160. one~. and by some ne\\ tn busmess help-;, blessed the food The table had a beautiful floral decfini"hed. Featured groups include The Wilsons. The Hinson the time you are That o;aid, you probaoration from Sylvm Brown. Revival, Gloryland Believers, New Southern Harmony. bly arc not missing much you really will have Ttie next meeting will he at the home of S) lvia Vicki Moore, Rick Towe, College Hill Praise and when you notice th.tt the solidified those old bonds Brown. Worship Dance Team and others. that you used to have as people who have been There will be games for children, a bounce house through a few divorces band mates. Sounds pretty awful, a concession <>land. Tho~c attending should take a and with all the stress that lawn chair. Admission is free. For information, call kmd of history implies doesn't it? Jt would CROWN CITY Crown City Community Church 388-8645 or 645-4710. have aged more rapid- indeed be a good idea to try to get to a better place will celebrate its 178th annual homecoming on ly than the happy and carefree type at your so thnt everyone can go Sunday, Sept. 5. Sen ices begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Larry Rodney hon1econ1ing ion. In a study that forn urd and have a good Dillon will be preaching. Forgiven 4 will be singing. you up, researchers time at the party. But Dinner will be sened at noon. Pastor Mike Dicker on RODNEY - Rodne) United Methodist Church Ca e Western rna) be you should aim a invites the pubhc to attend. will host homecoming enices on Sunday, Sept. 19. Resen e Vnhersity stud- bit higher than that. If Sen ice begin at 10 a.m. lbe Gracemen will be in led 186 pairs of identical you could pull orr this concert. Brent Watson. a sistant uperintenl:lent of the t\\ ins and found that C\ent and still remain Foothills District. will be the guest peaker. A carryhose who had been friend , maybe you could ADDISON - The 21st annual Labor Day Gospel in dinner "ill be held following the sen·ice. dt\orced looked an ,l\;er- ha\e an ongoing friend- Sing is scheduled for 3 p.m .. Monday. Sept. 6 across Homecoming activities cheduled for Saturday, hip with these guys that from Addison Free\\ ill Baptist Church on Addison Sept. agc of t\\ O years older, 18 include a softball game at 6 p.m., a bonfire according to an indepen- could include some gigs Ptke. Featured groups include The Concords, God's and weiner roast at 7 p.m .. cornhole and ladder ball dent panel. Stress and from time to time as Ambassadors. Gloryland Belie\ers, Victory Rher games. Church officials said this will be the kickoff anti-depressant medica- bandmates. Before you Quartet, Singing Shafers, Lisa Kemp. New Southern for fall youth group meetings. go any further, why not Harn1ony and New City Singer<>. Bring a lawn chair. tiOn~ were said to age Rodne) UMC is located at 6611 Ohio 588. Rodney. parttcip.mts, according to sit down after practice the research, published in and bring up the idea that the journal of the you guys are reverting Amen can Society of hack to your high-sc.hoo~ GAl I !POliS Dr l{>r his work on "The positional apologetics. • 6 p.m.. 'The 1000 Plastic Surgeons. Perhaps a bit ot I Joh;1 \Vhit~omh will·~ Genesis Flood" that he coWhitcomb's life and Year Kmgdom of Christ" J>cnr I>r. Brothers: roles? 01 would save the the fe~ttrred for a Bible authored with Dr. Heruy ministry may he summed (evening service) My best friend is turning hum A nurser)' will be provid50 this winter. and hi~; day here; poke <>ome fun propi'IC<-)' conference Friday Morris in 1%1. This book up in this quotation: ''I at yolll self as well as the through Sw1day, Sept. 24-26 has been credited as one of want to be in the full-time cd during all semces. A wife is planning a b1g others when you at Faith Baptist Omrch. 3615 the major catalysts for the business of finding out love ofrering will be taken surprise party for him. modem Uiblical creation- what God says and tellinf? during each sen ·ice. For She contacted me about a~kno~ledge , how the Jackson Pike, Gallipolts. According to a pres ism movement. as many people a~ I can.· mformation. call the chtrreh getting our old bar band btckenng hasn t changed through the years. release issued by the Among Whitcomb's Followmg is the o;ched- office at (740) 446-2607. back together, "hich I (c) 2010 bv King church, \\'hitcomb became other published works are ule of sen ices for the thought would be n lot of Features Smdicare a Christian while a student "The Early Earth'' and conference: at Princeton Unhersity. He "The World That • Friday, Sept. 24, 7 Thank you - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . wasncquainted\\ithAibcrt Peri hed." and commen- p.m., "The Rapture of \\'illis Funeral & Einstem during those days taries on Esther and The Church'' and after gmduation, he Daniel. Additionally, he • Saturday. Sept. 25, 7 Home went on to sene during ha., authored six compre- p.m.. "The Judgment Seat l for buying my World War II. henshe Bible charts and of Christ" He studied and then countless Biblical and the• Sunday, Sert 26, Market Steer. taught as a professor of Old ological article.;. ~ l ajor 9:30 a.m .. "The 1\\o 1cstament and theolo9)' for emphaseo; in his teachmg Witnes es" (combined more than 50 years .1t umcc have been Biblical ere- adult Sunday school) Tr~y Meigs • 992-2155 Theological Seminary in ationism, dispensational • I 0:45 a.m., "The Sanders Gallia · 446-2342 Winona Lake, Ind. l ie theology, prcmillennial Second Coming of Christ" gained much recognition eschatology. and prcsup- (morning wo1.ship) m Jtate Church Notebook French City Bapti'it WMU meets Power Force coming to Gallia Co. Singing in the Hills Crown City cc homecoming UMC Labor Day sing Wh.ltcomb featured speaker for prophecy conf erence C Keeping Meigs Gallia "nformed Corn Hole Tournament Double Elimination Tournament September 11th, 1Oam-2pm Location - Gallipolis City Park Limited to 20 Teams Two Player Team $20 Entry Per Team $200 First Place Team $1 00 Second Place Tearn Registration Deadline September 3rd For Information Contact: Ashley Fisher: 740.441 .3973 Karrie Davison: 740.446.5901 .. �.. -- -~----~----- ~ --~--~- -- -- --- - - - ........ -- ~-~--------~~~---------------------------------~ iunbap ~imeg ·ientinel Page C4 IEILIE Lary and Joy Clark CLARK 45TH ANNIVERSARY Larry and Joy Clark. Syracuse, celebrated their 45th wedding annh-crsary on Aug. 2H. 20 I 0. They \\ere marnedAug. 28. 1965, at the First Church l"f God, Athens, ..._ ith Rev. Claude Sandlin otliciating. : The couple have three married daughters. Tamra (John) ~a~ter. Richmond Dale. Ohio; Penny (Kenny) Barker, H:misonville. and Wendy (John) Ohlinger, Pomeroy. They have five grandchildren and one great-grandson. Wesl~y Kasey and. Kyle Brannen and Kayla Smith BRANNEN BIRTH CALL-SMITH ENGAGEMENT Rob and Jody Brannen welcomed happy. healthy twin sons, Kasey Kenseth and Kylc Timothy, on Wednesday. July 28. 2010, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. They. arc the grandsons of Keith and Connie Brannen of Crown City and Joe and the late Ann Ferguson of Gallipoli_s. Wesley Call ant11 Kayla Smith announce their engagement ..., hich took place on Aug. 25 in Fort • Lauderdale, Fla. Call is the "on of Cheryl Call of Pomeroy and t late Phillip Call, anti Smith is the daughter of Cecil and Cheryl Smith of Glouster. . Girl Scouts Sarah Engle and Christerpher Runyon ENGLE-l~UNYON ENGAGEMENT Submitted photo : Sarah Engle and Christerpher Runyon announce Girl Scout Troop 1953 recently held its end of summer/back to school pool party at leader Diane Purdum's their engagement and upcoming wedding. Sarah i.; the daughter of Deborah Engle and the late home. The troop enjoyed swimming, games and refreshments. This year, the Scouts will be earning their leadWoodrow Engle, Jr. Christcrpher is the son of Jerry ership pins. Newly-crowned Miss Gallia County Lindsey Miller spoke to the girls about bemg leaders in their and Yannessa Runyon. community and school. The troop will also be working this fall on the God and Family Award, so Miller spoke : The wedding will take place Oct. 16 at 5 p.m. at the to them about how her faith and family have influenced her life. Back row, from left to right, Jesse Steele and l:..ittle Tavey Church in Point Pleasant. W Y. An open Ricki Jones; middle rown. from left to right, Kelsey Simpkins, Miss Gallia County Lindsey Miller, Allysa Marxen reception will follow the wedding at New Haven and Brianne Birchfield; front row. from left to right, Miranda Saunders, Bethany Purdum and Danielle Wright. Community Building at gos South Third Street New Haven, W.Va. · Sm·ah is a 2007 graduate of Meigs High School. 1 Christerpher is 2006 graduate of ~teigs High School 1 ~md former contract miner for the B~ River and Yellow ~ush Mine. The couple operate C and S Logging. museum says it all: w1th so many salt and l"alls it a labor of lme and BY CARYN ROUSSEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS "Inside you \\ill sec an pepper sets that e\e:-Jtuai- says her fmnily likes to amazing variety of salt Iy the mu,eum ran out of see generations of others GATLINBURG. Tenn. and pepper shakers from space to display them. so families vi-..it the mu:-.eum . ' 'They talk about. 'Oh - It all started with a the smallest to the largest, they opened a -.eeoml 1 emcmbcr when,' and tht.W museum in Guadalcst. few pepper mills on a made from anythin~ and California windowsill. evel)'thing you can rmag- Spain. outside the coastal you go down memory lane Andrea Ludden, 37, says ine. Including sl?a shells . rcsot t dty of Bemdorm with your family," Ludden said. "It's ~unazing how it her mother's collection of light bulbs. gourds. eggs. in the Valencia prm ince. ject in the salt and pepper shakers antlers, walnut shells. . Kevm Carter, Gall ia "It'" not until you go into really brings up memories. nation's eventually grew .so large bone, plastic. grass, stone, a museum like this that it We' ll ha\'e people crying, Academy High School history. that at one point her family gold. silver. aluminum." Class of I 984, was recently dawns on you that, 'Oh 111) they'll be so emotional The district had 2.000 sets boxed recognized as employee of The shakers arc di'i· gosh. they really do come about a memory that is also underneath another house played behind glass, I0 in so many diffet-ent colt1rs occun·ed to them.'' the month by the South working to where they lived in Texas. J·loritla Water M:magcment • •• shelves high. and meticu- and sizes <md dillcrent improve District. Cru1er is a~ senior If You Go ... · "Finally my dad just lously organited, lahdeJ materials,'" Ludden 'aid. t h e said, 'This is enough,"' by sections such a-; "bears" THE SALT AND PEPtt:ehnical progrmn specialist Suzanne Benson. 54. ......__. lt>r the Stonn and Water Kevin Carter Kissimmee Ludden said. "He said, or "pigs," then soricd hy an insurance company PER SHAKER MUSERiver and 'You've got to do some- color. Red radishes and consultant from St. Paul. U!\ 1: http://thesaltandpepf:)iv ision-lntergovernmental its flood- thing with this.' And she purple eggplants "it in the Minn .. 'i~itcd tht' muse- pershakcnnuseum.com or Programs Dcp<utment. He serves as the disllict's lead plain. Lake Okeechobee said. 'Let's open a same '' indm\ as roly-poly um ont' afternoon in !'vlav 461 Brookside Village and South Florida's coa..,tal museum."' \\ hile tlll \ acation with \Vay at the \Vinet)' Squm·e t~chnical expert regarding chefs and lobster'cluws. her f,unilv. She ,aid she in Gatlinburg, Tenn.; 888the U.S. EPA\ proposed estumies. An identical pair of The family moved to Carter has sern:d on the Tennessee. and in 2002. nuns smile from behind has hcJ o~' n Ctlllt•ctton of 778-1~02 or 865-430numeric nullient critelia for l!lorida. Carter hw; \\Orkcd Florida Department of they opened The Salt and folded hands and pink bet ween l 00 and 150 551~ . Open 10 a.m.-4 tO develop m1d communi- Environmental Protection Pepper Shaker Museum. checks. There arc a pair shakers at home. ~ome p m. d.\ily \\ ith occasional winter closures. Adults. Nutrient The collection started of red bulls from Spain. from her grandmother. cate scientific ~md economic Numeric. $3: children 12 and under, "You ju:;t don't sec fun Technical Advisory infonnation about the prowith 12.000 salt and pep- peacocks from India .and Ollt's like this an) mort.>," free. The $3 admission i~ refinement of Committee since 2003 tmd per shaker sets and now gondolas from ltaly. nosed Flo1ida's surface water clas· represented the district's boasts more than 20.000 There arc joke" too. Benson said. "l \ c actu- dcduded from any shaker ~fication system that ha" position at FDEP :md U.S. pairs. The museum is One pair nf red toilets Hih seen some of the set purchase in the gift li>tentially significant con- EPA public workshops. nestled near the down- have "S" and "P" on the ones l collected in here." shop. A sec(md salt ar~d 0\er the last eight pepper "haker museum ts Carter has represented town strip in Gatlinburg. opened seats. sequences l(>r the district. district in gateway to Great Smoky All tilL'..., ails \lllTOlliKiing vears, Ludden c.;timates located in Guadale:-.t. C<utcr oversees four the teams that are a\sessing th~ Tallahassee. Orlando and Mountains National Park the display '' indnws me the museum has had lllt'rc Spain: http://museodeA black to keep 'isitors than 100,000 't::.1tors She ..,aJerosypim~nteros.es: . , economic impact on the dis- West Palm Beach public in eastern Tennessee. Ludden is the museum's t("~Cused on the salt and t(ict if such numeric nuuicnt workshops. He has also criteria were imposed. He regularly briefed execu- curator. but she credits her pepper shakers - ~xcept !i1s worked with the Office tive management and mother with seeing the for one wall where the hisGowrning Board mem- potential in all those salt tory of Morton Salt is <~ Counsel and Executive tacked between showcases. M;magement to f(.>rmulate bers. made presentations and pepper shakers. Ludden says he• whok "She started to realite district stmtegies anJ has to the Water Resources including her coordinated several teams Advisory Commission that you can sec the way family (bat arc focused on dillcrent and Governing Board a civilization changes mom, also named Andrea. participated in over time through these her dad, Rolf. and brother. 'iater txxJy types such as and household items that are Alex - - continues to add Congressional staff briefM!eams, lakes, cmmls ;md <itwuics. A key initiative is ings in Washington, D.C. common but they're in to the collection. hunting Frt>m·h City Antique & Crnft l\lall Carter is the son of Bud such an amating variety," for shaker sets in ant it]Ue the restoration of America's shops and malls. JIA Ohio RiH•r l~lanl • Gnllipnlis • 740-446-9020 Everglades, the l<u·gest cmi- and Mary K. Carter of Ludden said. The famil) ended up A welcome :-.jgn at the nmmental re~tomtion pro- Gallipolis . Museum boasts 20,000 salt and pepper shaker sets .Kevin Carter named ~mployee of the month . ..... a �ageCs Right at Home: Gift Fair previews decor trends B Y KtM CooK FOR THE ASSOC!A'1'ED PRESS chandelier dripping vintase silver flatAn tPhone pouch thut looks like n chocolate bar. From the luxe to th~ loopy, the New York International Gift Fair, held twice a year, features thousands of booths stocked with the newest furnishings, books. children's goods, jewelry and textiles. Top design studios from around the world share floor space with tiny, up-and-coming gift purveyors looking for their big break. This is where we sec the trends in decorative goods and gifts. A few to watch for: 1. Vintage, with a twist. From the 19th century through the 1960s, giftware at the show this year evoked the pao;t. •·round'' objects ~ere a big theme -gathered in curio cabior repurposed. Many ths looked like stylish • scavenger hunts. At Knobstoppers. there were antique clay billiard balls made into bottle stoppers. Cake's booth had chandeliers formed ~ ith old silverware, and trays and lamp made ~ ith antique French seed packets sandwiched between glas . Retro city po tcard candles stood out at Aunt Sadie's, while Vehet Raptor had lovely velvetclad stationery. Two's Company's Curiosity collection offered nephrology model heads and glass specimen domes. Laura Zindel'~ pottery featured inky, illustrnted naturalistic imagery. Simrin had linen napery printed ~ ith old-style paper re taurant ,Placemats: Anne Tamtor's female stereotypes now adorn flasks and shot glasses; 1970's geometric shapes could be seen in Artecnica's new pendant lamps and Jonathan Adler's ceramics. 2. Startle Decor. Adler's Vices collection of storage containers labeled \Vith pharmaceuticals, odd toiletries and hallucinogenics drew interest. Karlsson 6howed wall clocks displaying photoprints of animals and textured surfaces like brick and stone. Neo had striking vessels stocking-knit with neoprene "wool:' lmm Living's white ceramic squirrels peeked out of the walls in Aesthetic Movement's chalkboard clad booth. Dominic \Vilcox's melt• Two's Company/AP Photo Little Nest/AP Photo ed toy soldier bowls were This product image provided by Two's Company This product Image provided by Little Nest shows intriguing at Areaware. shows equestrian gear pillows from the New York their Play Ball chair from the New York International French designer International Gift Fair. The fair, held twice a year, fea- Gift Fair. The fair, held twice a year, features thouNathalie Lete brought a tures thousands of booths stocked with the newest furmodern Japonesque nair nishings, books, children's goods, jewelry and textiles. sands of booths stocked with the newest furnishings, booKs, children's goods, jewelry and textiles. to paperwure and accessones. And John Derian's The rnngc of products lamp base printed with at the fair can be stagger., intage snake images in~?. Pyloncs' clever was wonderful. ch1cken-sh.~ped rubber 3. One day. But in the r.urses and chocolate-bar meantime ... 1Phone pouches nttracted The industry calls these show-goers, as did chil"aspirational" goods dren's \ersions of iconic items that prO\ ide a touch designer's chairs from of the lhes we'd rather be Australia 'o; Little Nest. Jiving. Love the notion of One ai-;le held a hea\enly an estate in the country? array of charming baby Then watch for the goods, ~ hile another was Steeplechase and Butler's an olfactory ~onderland Pantry collections from of room and body fraTwo's Company, featur- grances. There ''ere desk ing buckled photo frames. accessories made from eque-;trian prints. luxe sil- recycled rice bags and ver and linen bar ware. A bike chains, sleek new chic sk.)'scraper aerie cookbooks, holiday ornamore your style? ments, the latest French Califomia's Oly Studio kitchenware and hunhit a high note with fur- dreds of versiOns of the nishings decked out in flower vase. zebra print, mohair and Given the number of Pylones-usa/AP Photo mirrored mosaics. There busy clipboard-laden were many silvery, gilded booth assistants. retailers This product image provided by Pylones-usa shows the chocolate bar iPhone and iride cent accessories were doing some big buy- case from the New York International Gift Fair. The fair, held twice a year, features ing. You'll see it all at the thousands of booths stocked with the newest furnishings, books, children's goods, throughout the show. 4. Giftware's gamut. mallm the months ahend. jewelry and textiles. Going back to work, supermom image intact BY ANNE WALLACE A LLEN FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At some point during my first fregnancy 12 years a~o. was swept up by the 1dea that I needed to be the world'~ perfect mother. I left a demanding job that I loved to take I 4 months of maternity leave for two kids, and then spent the next decade working parttime or not at all. That demanding job nourished me, and it pained me to stay home. But I didn't want to leave my daughter' ide and I used to the novelty of being at the office at a.m. And I eventually stopped asking my elf, ''Who are all these people in the coffee shop don't they havt: jobs?" Recently. it became clear it was time to go back, but 1 wondered: Would I leave the Perfect Mom title behind'? Working part-time hud been stressful. My schedule-juggling wrought havoc on mY. colleagues. and I felt guilty for ~·ork­ ing less than they dtd. But J loved bemg home with my daughter, and later my son. \\ ho arrived 20 months later. I liked carting them around to the grocery store J liked taking them for run in the jogger and singing them to sleep for their naps. I wasn't crazy about story hour at the library, t the joys of being >me still far outweighed pains of being a parttimer at work. Things went on much this way for u decade. But thts pust May I decided to take a full- time job. My daughter an easy commute, plus I was 11; my son, 10. I can ~ork 7 am to 4 pm, was tired of the margin- enabling me to arm c al life of the part-timer. home when the k1ds do. My husband wanted to Recently I asked my go back to school. And daughter what she made we had to get better of my transition from part-time to full-time health insumnce. But I worried. of The conversation surcourse. What effect would prised both of u:;. She knew I'd gotten a new this have on the kids? Stephanie Coontz. an job, but she hadn't realoft-quoted academic who ized, until I asked her. momtors the torrent of that I was working fullnational news and com- time. In fact, she hadn't mentary on working and noticed a difference. As parenting, ~ay~ kids are far as the kid are conhappiest when parents cerned. as long as I'm are leading balanced and home when they get satisfying lives. whether home from school. or that means working out- shortly thereafter. nothside the home or not. ing's changed. 'The ~ orst thing you The lesson in all this crut do as a parent. mother for the working mother? or father, is beat yourself Find a job you enjoy that up about the decisions allows you to work reayou're making,'' said sonable hours. That's not Coontz, who teaches histo- simple. of course. It •y ,md family !\tudic~ at comes through good The Evergreen State planning and good luck. College in Olympia, Wash. I asked some newly "That'~ a really imporworking mothcts what 11 tant thing to remember," was like to make the said Coontz "We actual- transition. "It's not smoot)l and ly make it worse when we feel guilty. The kids easy," snid Christine just want us to relax and Beinhacker, an rr worker have fun with the time in Washington, D.C., who returned to .,,ork in June we do have." So, what has happened? ~hen her daughter .,, as In three months. little six. " It was rough :.1t first." has changed. 1 dropped "I wanted to be home my role as a Girl Scout with my girl. and I didn't co-leader, but my daugh- know if I liked the job or ter was ready to move on the people or the comanyway. I stopped putting mute."' he said. But after away the laundry and a fe~ weeks, ''I realized started piling it on the air hockey table. The kids put it away themselves. I'm not home in the morning to help the kids find their clothes. homework, and lunches; my husband gets them to school. No one seems to mind. A few things have made thi:-; transition easier. I like the job and have • Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed the people are nice and the joh is good." If it hadn't been. "I probably wouldn't have stuod for it, becau~e I didn't ha' c a financial cnmch that has forced me back to work.'' ~aid Bemhacker. who:-e husband O\\ ns a :-.mall busine s in northern Virginia. "I'm feeling pretty Iud.)' right nm\,'' -..he ~aid . So am I. ~0 JLJ~ Home Solutions New Home construction On Your Property •Spacious front porch •2nd story laundry room •Versatile loft area •Narrow lot design • 1st floor master bedroom • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 1 Car garage The Cheshire $79,500.00 CALL TODAY, MENTION THIS ADD FOR 10% OFF OF ALL OPTIONS sfloK11 Sf $79,500. ()() HGR Home Solutions Scott: 740-853·3762 2840 Mtnerva Lake Ad Fax: 866-538·9787 Columbus, OH 43231 scoH@hgrhomesolutions.com Call today to tour a local build i>unbap ~imc.s -i>cntincl MetgS • 992 2155 Gallia • 446-2342 . Evan VuccVAP photo Christine Beinhacker walks with her daughter Helena, 6, after picking her up from day camp on Friday, Aug. 27, 2010, in Alexandria, Va. "It's t~Ot smooth and easy,• satd Be1nhacker, an IT worker in Washington, D.C., who returned to work in June when her daughter was six. "It was rough at first." .. �---·~~ PageC6 i>unbap times -$entinel esigner Prabal Gurung tastes U.S. success Bv old-school aJtJsan<> who can do With feathers, ASSOCIATED PRESS beads .md bO\\' thmg,s that .t n~.tdunc c.m't. NhW YORK A-:, He .tppl.tud<> the work cliches go. designct ethic he 11.1~ found in the Prahal Gunmg is the ti1 st U.S. ''I'm not .t believer to say he's living the of luck. I tlunk. opportu Amencan dream Kid nity and h.trd work from Nepal is now drcss- become<> luck." iog first lady Michelle OK, well. he II allow Obama on a regular basi<;. one luck) thmg: He tastTop fashion magalincs ed bacon tor the first time heap pmisc on his work, withm the fir.-..t Jc"' days celehdt ies call to borro\\ of his .trrival in drc.:s ...cs, orders arc now- !\lanhattan. No" he's fng and surely his mnway hooked, jokmg it'" the show next month at New one thin~ he probably York Fashton Week w1ll couldn't hve wtthout. be one of the hot ticket<> But what pu11hed him Yeah, Gurung says. life here in the 11rst place? Bergdorf Goodman '"good. He takes issue, ho\\ ev- couldn't be the end goal er, with being called an of too many young overnight success. Singapore-born boys Gurung has been sketch- growmg up in Nepal. Opr.th WmfrC) made ing ince he was a young boy and left Nepal for him do 11. "I was toymg .,.. ith India to work as an apprentice, and then went doing sometlung b1g like to Australia and London coming to New York. I assistlllg stylists. He flew watched 'Op1c1h.' I didn't knO\\ \\ ho o;he was. but clear across the world tlone to land in New the sho\\ wa-; about hvmg York. a place he'd ne\er yom d1c<tm I decided if 11 been before. attended was going to be a m1stake Par ons The New School to come to Ne\\ York and for Design. interned at If) and make a career m Donna Kamn and wo1 ked fashion, then it was going for Cynthia Rowley all to be Ill)' mio;t,Jke ... But before getting his big the American dn::Jm .... break a'> design director real. I'm h\lng at • .1t Bill Blass. Gurung has thought Last fall m.trked his about lctsluon tor as long tir<;t fonnal collection as he c.tn remember presentation for editors, Sketchmg ga\ e him retailers and stylists peace. \\hen, .ts n student under h1s own label, and at an all-boy Catholic he st.a~ed his first rum\ a) school. he rc.tliled he <.hO\'- m Februmy. \\a<>n't into .111 the gamec;. "For 10 )ears, r,e paid port~ and mteresto; of h1s my due , but everything peers He lm cd to .,.. utch has JU'>t no" fallen into hi mother get ready tor place," he <>ays an e\!enmg out He lme Not that he'<> unappre- the ritu.tl that .,.. omen go cJatJ\e During a rel:ent through to et dreo;sed he mtcn 1ew. Gumn <.C\'er sa't ~ • \\ om~n rre o com Imf s times talked bout the plex nd I } n ·ro tt) of an mdu"tf) cm.tted by t c < the that too often gets a bad wear d h \ the) 11 be r p for bemg cutthroat. transforntcd m clothes. A.., he gains success. he He add<., "There i' one All pledges to share his uni,ersul lluth knowledge with e\cn women, all 0\er the younger de igner; he world, want to look beauwon't g1ve hi age, only tiful Tildt 1s .th\ ay<> the "young theme of Ill) de~•gns.'' a}mg he' nough.. and to try to Men. he a)"· c;teahng keep busy the stmggling a qmck glance at h1s O"-n SAMANTHA CRITCHELL button down "hut .tnt! aren't ne.trly ,,, inte•ec,tcd Gurunr. gets up early most mornmg., to go to the £)'111 and he hke-; <>pcndm~ downtime on the weekends 111 the most casual of clothe..,, han!' ing qut with fnends. lie ttlways walks around \\ 1th \\ide eyes he sa)!>, w.utmg to see that shape, print or color that will ~end lum to hi<> notebook Right now, the \hill of hi, studio j~, huercd in his 'ision of next spnng . .,.. h1ch ha.., a little more color to 11 thru1 the \ef) black wh1tc-ru1d red graphic palette he u ed for fall Gurung has a ne\'o office in the Gar men! Distnct, part of the mcubator program from the Council of htshwn Designer-; of Amenc.t. \\ hich arranged for .t collccth c. affordable space fo1 up-and-eommg indu<>try players who couldn't support a full showroom on their own Gurung also is a finalic;t of the Vogue F.tc;hwn hmd competitiOn, wh1ch could land him a $200.000 grant. "What's spect.tl about h1m 1s that you'\e got th1s w1sc. talented head on top of, fmrl) young shoulder<>.'' sJy'> Vogue maganne fa ... hwn news d1recto1 Mark Holg.tte ''He reallv know'> how to n1.1ke clothes und he makes them beaulifully.'' Hoi ate sa) s Gurun~ seems almost hke a holdm er from a pre\ 1ous generation he could imagine hun in com er,.ation about fine tatlonng w1th the l.llc BJ.~.,~ or Pauhne 1 )Ct Gurun aJ h s J tmctly d .... t \\ 1 h r \ Je\\ lilt He can dress )'Olinger nnd older women I h.tt cross gcncratwnal appeal th.tt he has. I think tl~<tt' Important·· Hoi ato ".t One ot Hoi at ., fav nte looks n the f.ul collecllon \\~ a camel and-black coat \\ 1th JC•IIl'> rounded. sculptured 'ihoulder<> th,tt mimic, in the most luxurious f<t<,hion, the Jacket') \\Om by the Hell ~ Angels hikers that hang out across the street from Gurung\ apartment. "Thc1e's something different aboutlus collection It's not a rehash and he doesn't follow in the footc;teps of anyone," say.., Suo;hu Iglehart, deputy fashion director at Glamour. "He has his own direction and a very rccogni7,ablc look." "P<~rt of me hcsitateo; to say he's the 'next great thing.' but the tmjectory c,ccms unstoppable," she "d)'S. Iglehart zeros in on the cocktail dJCsses. which <>he !iays arc refined and sophisticated yet sexy. A red. ac;ymmetrical dresc, .,.. orn by actress Zoe Saldana on the red carpet while she was promotmg "Star Trek'' was a turning point in his career. A photo appeared on the co,cr of Women's Wear Daily- and that's when the phone started ringing. Gurung says. On thi'> day, he can't immediately produce a copy of the photo, but he '>ays. "We ha\e it here somewhere. OK. we have it e\Cf)'\\ here." "There's such a feeling of .<;atisfaction when something you imagined turned into something real," he adds. There were no words, howe\er, to descnbe his feelings \Vhen Mrs. Obama wore h1s red boatneck gown to the White Hou<>e Correspondent ' Dinner, he savs "She is tot.JII)' the ·woman I de<.~nbc when l talk bout \\hat m Amencan She's trong Mary Altaffer/AP photo This photo shows designer Prabal Gurung during an interview with the Associated Press at his studio in New York. Top fashion magazines heap praise on Gurung's designs, celebrities call to borrow dresses, orders are flowing and surely his runway show at New York Fashion Week will be one of the hot tickets. Louis Lanzano/AP file photo d nd o;he'o; ch.mgcd .,.. hat Arne• ican women wear •· \1r . Obama abo h n~ed the course of h e "If <>he h.tdn't w t at go"' n he sa) s. "I US\ be another 'young designer."' Crossbody bags give fashion, function, free hands . BY LISA A. FLAM FOR THE ASSOCIATED P~ESS She's clutching her toddler's hand with phone prcc;scd to her car or finger-scrolling through email while Caff)mg too rnany packages Now. she doesn t have to worry about carrying her fab, fashionable handbag, too. The crossbody bag, sporting a long strap and worn across the body, ic; suddenly everywhere. The bags are practical, stylish and with offcnngs at every price from two digits to four. highly accessible. "lbc busine<>s is definitely on fire right now," ays Brooke Scott, fashion director of handbags at and accesso1ics Bloomingdale's. "Evcrybod) needs to be hands-free," she says. ''We're all girl" on the go. trying to jug~Ie a lot of different thmgc; This allows you to be a little bit more liberated." The crossbody Ill Illessenger bag has come back into fashion in the past few years amid the growmg populanty of the hard-to-put-down o;martphonc. The bag-; nrc popular, even outselliitg traditional handbags last year, according to market research 1irm The NPD Group. "The 1dea of not ha\ing to carry an -old-fashioned lad) like handbag in your hand by the han dies ic, really appeahng,'' <>ays Linda Well<>. editor of Allure in-chief "People ,,..tnt more function m their fashion .md not just fri .. ohty. They want fao;hion to perform a basic SCI\ ICC." That ...e.\ icc allow-; a \\oman to n,l\ igate congested '•dcwalks or enjoy .t ... ummcr 'acatJOn \\ ith t\\ o hands at the ready. her moc;t important possessions and g.1d gets close by her side no more won ies about dropping n beautiful bag in a ram puddle or ha\ing her purse "natched by a thief. ''It came from a place of function."' says Scott, noting todny's obsession with the BlackBerry and iPhonc "What has happened is n's nm\ expect ed that your h.mdbag wiII come with th.tt prope11y.'' . The st) lc l'i derh eel from the bags bike meo;;sengcrs wore and the utilitarian fushiono;; of the late 1970s und carl) 1980s. explains Ellen Goldstein-Lynch, chairwoman ot the nccc-.;sorics Jesign dcp.trtment at New York's l•ashion Institute of Technology. They ha\ e popped up sporadic.tlly smec then, made most!) by to" to refined. better able to it's those different kind moderate-le\el comp.1- withstand fads. Wells of uo;es that make the style important as a fashme .... o;he sa) s. favor~; the structured, No\\, though. they arc non-embellished ver- ion and a lifestvlc trend. Sales of women's crossul<>o offered b) high end sions in neutrals. "They dc<>Igner<; like Fenagamo ha\e a \cry classic look body bag... ro~e an esti.md Hennec,. "It'<> the fir-.t to them because they're muted 7 percent across time 1t'c; been brought so low ke)." she says. the country for the year back "'1th a lot ol st) lc," "This is not the bag ending in February, \\ hile ) ou're trying to sell on purchases of traditional Goldstein-Lynch s.tys handbags rose 1 pcrc.:ent, A mention of the style eBay right away.'' may conjure 1magcs the The bags can be worn acc.:ording to NPD. "Women want to imest eros!> bOd) bag~ b) sc\ eraI \\a\ s Some can I cSport-;ac, .,.. h1ch intro be carried by the handles duced them in 1982 ,md or '' orn on the shoulder. sllll o;ells them toda)' others make the leap KnO\\ n for its hght\'-e)ght from day to e\cning. or nylon ha~c, "'ith \\ hnnsi- \\ 1th the strap detached. c.tl printc;, the company·.., "ome can be used as an K.t'-ie) a Iectungul,tr <>rgani1cr for essentials to crosshody bag wllh the be dropped imo a larger iconic three :1.1ppercd hag ThC) c.m al o be i<> a top st::ller ''om h,mging IO\\ from pockets world\\ 1de. ays n· Ar~) the shoulder Jen<>cn. the compcm) 'o; ''fhat's the beaut) of chief cre,tti\e dircctu~ the cro~sbody strap. It While its nortll-!>OUth gives the \\earcr a lot of rcclUn&ular ~h.tpc ic; pop- options," say ... ul.tr .unong other dc~ign- Bloomingdale's Scott. ers .tnd manufacturer.,, "There's mherent \aluc the crop of toda) 's cross- to buymg n bag that takes bod) b.tgs ha ... grO\\ n to you multiple places." Wearing ,1 bag across mcludc satchel<;, dta\\ stnng hc1gs and hobos the body can tran,cend They are .,i,cd from age, as Jensen pnints out huge down to mmi and · that her 75-year-old .trc c1 afted m soft, mother in Omahn. 1\'eb.. smooth Jeuther along wears the LcSportsac f~lt \\ith metallic and patent Kasey, as doe her 21lcather dress) enough for year-old niece. a college 1M a night out There's cllso student in Seattle. "~1y mom, she feels c.tsual cc~nvas. Some arc fasluonuhh .,afc '" ith the hag across dressed up With studs ancl her body. My niece hard\\ctrc, while othe1s thinks it's cool looking.'' arc more simple and o;a) s Jensen. ndding that 2.00% A.P.Y.' MARk -WATCH EARN CD \\11lioU1 11 tt CD "tJO 110 VAL· A 1·800-468· 682 Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed ~Uttba,? in acces ories, not just collect handbags these days," say:-; Marshal Cohen, NPD's chief indus!I}' analyst. FashiOn watchers expect the tyle to have staying pO\\ er. "Without a doubt they are gomg to gain popularity." Allure's Wells ...ays. "This is just the beginning of the trend." www.ovbc.com minte5 -~etttitte[ Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 J ., ... . . .. .. . . ~ .. �Dl lVI ~C:============================================================S=un==da==y=,S=e=p=te=m==be=r=s='=2=o==to Old orld styling or all Bv KIM CooK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS English poet Percy Shelley wrote, "There is a harmony in autumn, a luster to its sky." This fall, that's especially true m home decor. Rich, interesting hues, textiles and materials work in concert to welcome the season when we all move back indoors. As Gary Friedman, CEO of n Hardware. says, ·re coming out of a very mudem, minimalist moment in design into a period where people are resl?ondmg to a mix of historic penods and classical references." Des1gners and retailers are offering furnishings inspired by late 19th- and early 20th-century Europe and America. You'll find warm colors like plum. mustard, persimmon, teal and charcoal. The newest wood fini hes are often hand-turned, hand-rubbed to a lustrous glow. There are details such as tufts, nail heads and evidence of artisanal handiwork. Linens are high weave, with patterns that reflect tapestry and embroidery And in tabletop, we're seeing lots of painted ceramics, vintage industnal obJet d'art and ba ketry. New \\all art mcludes reproducuon antique merchant signage. folk art and bracketed shelves for collectibles. This trend is all nbout the autumnnl nest with traditional things, which 'the past and spark conversaPier 1 lmports/AP photo Restorauon Hard\\ are ·s collec.: tion draws from elegant salons. old This product image provided by Pier 1 Imports shows their Broome Sectional Cha1se, Chocolate Fuzzy Throw and accent pillows. factories and the rustic country- Warm toned decor inside your home helps welcome in the fall and wmter seasons. side. From Belgian brick palettes to architectural elements to distillery floor boards, the pieces have an authentic look. Along with wood corbels and reproduction archival city maps, there' a copy of a 19th century Italian gas streetlight, and a glass orb pendant inspired by one found in a Victorian hotel. Look too for tables and mirrors crafted of salvaged wood from 100-year-old British mills and distilleries; pieces like the muscular JCPenney/AP photo Balustrade coffee table and ornate This product image proEntablature mirror make strong vided by JCPenney statements. Bow-and-arrow shelf shows a Cmdy Crawford brackets resemble ironwork in the Style Ceramic Vase. grand old European tr.ain stations. Warm toned decor inside A French Empire bed is a regal your home helps welpiece: with toned-down accoucome in the fall and wintrements in the rest of the room ter seasons. rhap~ some simple linen drapery, ftly hued bedding and a few well-loved mementos this would be a most inviting sanctuary. Rowe Furniture's new Robin Bruce sofa group features several tufted, voluptuous piece$ that suggest a luxe Paris apartment, circa 1920s. Crate & Barrel 's Scarlet chaise is a show-stopping swoop of luxe velvet comfort, and the Dylan wing chair in buttery, pewter-toned leather just needs a book and a blanket to be the perfect curl-up spot. If the notion of a farmhouse in Tuscany or the Loire appeals to your inner decorator. you'll find lots to work with this season. At Pottery Bam, painted linen pillowcases look like plump Van Goghs. Wrought iron candelabra, lamps and hor:.e-head hooks have a rustic charm, as docs a roughhewn dining table and bench. I Iamme red copper Pier 1 lmports!AP photo vessels have great texture. And a This product image procollection of heirloom quilts from vided by Pier 1 Imports he crafters at Gee's Bend, Ala .• shows dinnerware from ong other artisans, brings their Round Beaded erica into t.his relaxed, rural Reactive collection and style mix. Crewel work lampLuster glasses. Warm shades and pillow:. have a nice folk toned decor inside your art look; find more at Homegoods. home helps welcome in too. the tall and winter seaBoston-based Nikki Dalrymple's sons. Acquire design studio and store has a great industrial lamp made of shesham, glass and nickel that holds a vintage style Edison bulb. It hits the antiquarian chic trend square on, and would complement any of fall's new decor. The old days never looked as fresh and new. • �Page 02 • &unba!' ~imr» -&entintl - . ' . . ~o: . ..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 5, 2010 ~--------~---------------------------W:ribtttle - Sentinel - 3L\egister CLASSIFIED E·maJI mdtclassifacd • lll};lall)111btmc com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE W:ribune To Place Your Ad, Websttes· www.mydatlytnbune.com www.mydallysenlinelcom www mydallyreg s1er.com 3L\egis'ter Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHE AD HOTJCED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ ~"'- Word Ads Display Ads Dally ln -Cotumn t 9 t00 e.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-column• 11100 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Dlspli!yt 12 Noon 2 Ouslncss Days Prior To Publlatlon Sunday Display: 1100 p.m. Thursday for Sundays PAp~r • All ads must be prepaid• HOW TO WRITE AN AD • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndu4e Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... DeKrlption • Include A Plice • Avoid AbbrnlatloiU • Include Phoae Humbef And Addrcu When Heeded • Ads Should Run 7 Days Other Services Notices cures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 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Dl.S.li NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DVislo11 of Rnanclal ~4GE OHioe ol Unlimited local Institutions AMalrs Consumer Financial and long BEFORE you refinance distance calling your home or obta n a 0t Ioan B"'.'ARE "'" ~ 1 Ia SEITLEMEN.T for only $24.99 reque... ...., or any rgo advance payments ol per month. J§A Get reliable phone fees or Insurance Call We solve debt service from Vonage. t he 011 ICe oI Consumer problomsl AM1ars toll tree nt t· Call Today! 866-278..()()()3 to learn If you have over 1-866·949-n18 H the mortgage broker $12 000 1n debt or lender 1s properly CALL NOWI Professional Services licensed. (This Is a 1·877-266-0261 service TURNED DOWN ON publiC announcement !rom the SOCIAL SECURITY OhiO Valley Publishing SSI Home lmprovemenb Company) No Fee Un ess We Wm' 1·888·582·3345 Basement 500 Education Waterproofing SEPTIC PUMPING U:lCOOd t.orn:: fe rre Galaa Co OH and • gu rantee Local Mason Co WV Ron Business & Trade ref rences fUM shed Evans Jackson OH E tab11$hed 1975 Ca :.!4 Hrs 74()-.446.0870 Soo-537-9528 Gallipolis Coroor Collego Rogers Baseme t W t rproofng (Gareers Close To Home) ca Today! 740-446· 4367 Other Services 1-800-214·0452 Pot Cremations 740 446 3745 vouche•s Frle'ldty female kitten Ca tor rates 7 40.682· been spade and litter 7172 or 740-988-84 65 tra1red (740)44&3897 Miscellaneous Parr of mat ng Africa Orey's·$ 1600, 57 2 crypts ~Ide by side 3rd •ow from flOOr Coll1-888-274·3888 Chevy Hard Top-$gSOO Chapc of Hope Oh1o 40 446 3442 (7 ) ' Valley Memory Garden Tax / Accounting (740)44& 1969 7 00 Save up to 40% off Agriculture your cable biii!Call ~ Jet Aeration Motors BalfE Dish Networl< repaired, new & Settle IRS Taxes Farm Equipment rebuilt In stock. Call today! For a fractton of what Ron Evans 1·8001-877·2,.4-2471 INTEGRITY, you owe Jf you owe EBY, 537·9528 KIEFER BUILT, ove• S15 000 In back VA LEY LJFELOCK taxes ca I now for a HORSE/l VE TOCK Are You Protected? TRAILERS AD A ldertity s stolen MAX EOU M NT every 3 seconds TRAILERS CARGO Calll..rle ock now to & EXPRESS liOMESTEADER protect your lam ly CARGO/CON.. S 0 free for 30-days• 1-866-541-0834 D.E.BI . Fuel/ Oil/ Wood/Gas e DIBECTV r-LGoking For-, Cool/ =-=-=-=-=-== For Sa e Leonard s Pets Prornooode FFIEEMONTH 20C?I Announcements ~ _:,...., POUCIES 011o lilllcy Pulllltlllrg rnerves lhC rlgtd to tell. rejed, or cancelli'¥ tel eteny t me Errors must be repolted en the fi1111 day of ptblb!lcn lind Trt~ltlnef.Regltler w!U be ra.poiiSIIllelor no morelhllllti'CI toll of the GClGCt ooc:~piecl by lhterror and only tile IIIII u-tlon We at.I lid be hbll let any ba 01 fXl*ltl tha1 r-.na trom the publiCation or om!Jslon ot &rllltl111111ment. Correction wl be maGe In 1111 f!J$1 anlla* tclltlcn. ·Bolo number ldt 111 llw1ys conlldll'l!lll • C11rtnt rate care eppDeL • AD r•t est31~ tc1veru.m111ta • • IUbjed 10 lilt Ftclefll Fllr Holalng Ad C'lf 11168 •l'hll ~ ~~ only lwlp WI !'fed tell mtttlrg EOE slllrdllda. We wll nol ~ eo:.pt any tdvt!llt!nO In Vl011llcn cf lhe law WID net be mpcnlble let 1111'1 trron In &II tel tak.n over !he phOne Security For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dlrectv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-877-481-4882 .... Now you can hove borders and orophics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads _{~ 1m Borders$3.00/ perad E,! ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ S1.00 for large • • home! Patd On Sttc I'r:uning Set ~t'hl·du((•,- l'ull and Part ttmc • \\c,•kl) Pn) .tnd Honus lnccouves 1 • ~lust Oll'Ctmtntmum,•quipment fCIJlllrcmcnts 1181 S State Route 160 Vinton, Ohio or call 740-388-8671 for more Jom our team «nd lind <fUt \\hat makes Ohw's bc~t lnloC'tston one infonnntion cmplo)crs' ,,f Call Toda) for) our appointment! Deadline for rece1' mg applications 1s September 10.2010 l-SSH-237-S647 EXT 2372 Appl} online at http:l/jobs.infociqon.rom - �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Campen I RVs & Trollers Se~ RV Carmichael 74().446-3825 at Troller$ Motorcycles 2005 Harley Davidson Sottall Deuce, 6.000 miles. paelfic blue, drag bars, extra chomo, all maintenance new back Very Sharp. 13,500 740·992 6368 8:30 4.30 or leavo a rnessage. Real Estate Rentals 3500 . Automotive Trucb 1995 Ford Ranger Splash 4 cyl, 5-speod, 121,000 ml $3000 ((740)682..0051 2008 Dodge Comm ns dJeSCI 1 ton H D 6 peed 4 dr long bed red tess than 2000 rni 1ke new $25 000 740992·2478 ::~ ..... SUNDAY TELEVISION G ·U IDE ~~~~~~~ Apartments/ Townhouses 1 and 2 bedroom apts fumtshed and unfurnished and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets 740.992·2218 4 6 7 2 bdrm 11pt lor ront in Centenary $375 00, w111er & trash pd call 256·1135 8 m::l) ' News 10 2ooo r•: &unbap Ql';fmt•·&ttttintl • Page 03 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospitlll on SH 160 CIA (740) 441· 0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATfD & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and or small houses for rent Cal 74Q.441·1111 for appllcatJOn & InformatiOn 11 Cl'lD '+JI!dge Judy Judge Jl!dy , min ~~thy 13 Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and Utility TraOen up Central A r, WID hookup tenant pays 2005 filth wheel two car electric Call between trailer Inside box 45' tho hours of 8A·8P long white Etxoellont EHO oondttlon with lhrco Ellm VIew Apia. side doors, electric (304)882·3017 wench, Price $9 500 call for more Twm Rtvers Tower Is information (740)949· ltOCopltng apphcations for waiting ltst lor HUD :?.217 subsidized, 1·BR 10, 30 Inch Sides apartment for the np good condtUOn. elderly/disabled call 740·508·8024 675-6679 Looo Real Estate Sales £.. Beautiful 1BR In the country freshly pa rted 44&3570 very clean WID hook Bctl.l Bath Hl 0 up niCe country setting IIOI!Ie '0 y 199 .unon t ~ only 10 mtns from d,. t1 ~ 1 for town Must see to I 800-62049-l6 u apprec ate $350 mo 461 614·595-ma or 740. 645-5953 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo apartment Mad1son Ave Pt Plea" nt frame house on 2 lots, excellent local on for 2 futuro r ntal • SIO,OOO 740· G45-0938 3 room and bath downstairs f1rst months rent & deposit references reqwcd No Pots and clean 740· • 441 0245 - - - - - -.....MOVE IN READY Completely furniShed 2BR. all appliaxes. TV stereo sys hnens & complete kitchen ware $700/mo + elec $500/dep 446-9585 MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE I ~ 7 8 Mldd eport. 1 & 2 bedroom unfurnished & furnished apartment. Land (Acreage) deposit & re•erences Me;gs Co 5 acres lots no pets 740.992.0165 $17 900tup Red Htll Rd 13 acres S26 500 Nice 2 bed/ 1batII apt All wood Galha Co 16 acres Mason, $16,500 Call (740)441· floors & new windows 1492 for maps or see Inc water, sewer & trash $42~+ deposit & www.brunerland com references 740-41& Wefmancol 6622fl40-41 &3284 wv Lots 1 acre land on Morntng Star Rd , Raclno Oh., elect is 1n place No mobile homes. $16,000 call740-508·8048 5 rms & bath, WID hookups. up stairs Ap\. of' st parktng $400 mo + deposit & utilities. rg & ref. freezer (740) 441 ·0596 Help Wanted Help Wanted JMMEDJATh OPENJ!\G Now taking apphcations resumes for an Entl') -Le-.el warehouse pos1110n. Pre~ mus ''arc house experience a plus. Pay commensumte ''ith penence. Benefits O\Oilable. Send Warehouse Po ilion 4016 Ohio Rht•r Road ],oint Pleasant. \\ V 25550 Help Wanted Help Wanted tong Term Care I Horne Co.-c Division to make a difference? ll )OU an: compassionate nnd comnutted to pro\ 1d10g Quail!) Cnre come and be a , part of our Long I erm Care Home Care ·J)o )OU \\,tnt Dl\ IS lOll Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr from $365 to S5i0. 740.4462568. Equal Hous ng OpportUnity. ThiS tnstitution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer br. fum. Clean apartment, dep. Ref req no smoking,call after 304·675·2970. 4pm Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village Manor alld Rtverside Apts In Middleport. from $327 to $592 74o-992·5064 ~qual Holzer Semor C'~rc Center is scekmg a tullumc Scmor SerVIces Ass•~tant Duues of th1s pos111on mclude· • Ass1st w 11h Rcs1dent/Pauent ~ttltsfactton • Ass1st '' ith promotions and events • AssiSt "1th \oluntccr scrvtccs fundr.u~mg u.tllticatlons: • H•gh St·htKII Cimduatt• • KnO\\ lc:dgt· ol bus mess/ communtcalions ur rclakd Ho~ng ltcld. Amber .John~on· Dh lslon })In'<'lor of St•nior Sen•in•s 740-441-3601 or johnsona@holt:er.org y 151 t us on the web nl YoW\\ hol1~r org Applications c.1n be tompleted nt Hol1.cr Scmor ( 11rc Center OpportUilll) I mpiO) cr Sales Houses For Rent Rentals Sl99 mo' 4 bed 2 bat~ Banl Rtpo 1 ~ do~An I~ ) rs 8 APR ~ r h tmg~ l!OO 62().49-16 u Rll27 Btg 2 bcdl1 bath mob e home New Haven WV Newer carpet, all appliances, washer & dr(Or R20 $428 per mo tor 3 years or rent Very nice 1 BR home tn $375 per mo Deposit & Pomeroy, gre:tl ro'orenccs 740.416· neiQhborhood. large 6622.17 40·416-3284 yard. ideal for 1 or 2 people now ~~-:-~~~"""":~ appliances No Indoor R20 nice older 2 bed. 1 pets. Non smoking, Call bath mobtlo homo. New 740·992-9784 or 740· carpet. countertops, 992·5094 and loavo a lrldge, electriC, m~Jssage plumbing & electric heat $428 per mo for 3BR 1 bath home n 1 yoar or sale for LeGrande Blvd $650 $3500 On rented lot tn rent $650 dep renter Now Haven, WV pays utilties NO Deposit & references PETS Ca I 446-3644 740-41&6622174o-41& lor applicaton 3284 3br, SSOO month tn Mobt o Homos lor rent Syracuse Deposit AI eleCtriC (740)44& Island Viov. Motel has HUD approved No 4234 (740)208·7861 vacancres Pets 304 675-5332 7 S3S OOJNrght 40-44& weekends 740.591· Sales 0406 0265 Jordan's Landing Country living· 3·5BR Apartment, under new For Rent N co 3 BR 2 3 BA on property management 2. 3 , & 4 Bricl<-1 Ba Basement, Many floor plans Easy BR untts avatlable 2 Carport No Pets, No R10nclngl We own the wks of! 1st morths rent Smoktng Security Dcp bo.nk Call today! 866· Please call (304) 674· & Rent $625 00 215 5774 0023 or (304) 610· (740)446·4116 Opportunty ons l'lca~c contart 1 qual Apartments/ Townhouses Modern lBR apt Call 740·446·0390 4000 Manufactured Housing One BR Apt close to Rentals hosp1tal Free cable. WID hookups. 2 bedroom mobile (740)339-9492 home In Racme, $325 a Tara Townhouse month $325 dep yrs Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 lease. No Pets No bath, back patiO, pool, calls after 9pm 740playground, (trash, 992·5097 sewage, water pd.)No pets allowed Mobtle home lor rent $450 rent. $450/sec Hud accept call before dep Cali 740-645-8599 9pm 304 675-3423 Clerical ONLINE BOOKEPPER OHIO'S NEEDED TO WORK BEST BUYs ON BEHALF OF OUR 2010 3BR Doublewide COMPANY $39,9n ACCOUNTING HUGE 2010 4br/2ba NOT EXPERIENCE FHA $349 mo NEEDED ANY JOB 2010 3br/2ba Single EXPERIENCE from $199 mo NEEDED . YOU WILL MIOWESTHOMES EARN UP T0$3000 mymidwesthomes.com MONTHLY CONTACT 740.828.2750 US AT ( cnsben204@gmall com Sm. mobtle home for ) FOR sale 14x60 w/ central MOREINFORMATION • air, all app. included, good cond. best otler Drivers & Delivery 304-458·1727. DnversJCDL Career TrajnJng w/ Central 6000 Employment Refrigerated We Traln Employ w/ $0 Down Ftnanctng Child/Eiderfy Core AVG $35K-40K 1st Year• CHILDCARE 800-S43-4023 X623a Fundraising Director NatiOnwide co. Ca Education D~rectors and owners to ;;====~==;;; help them ratse money P811·1ime Instructors Avg $1S.S20hlr We needed dunng tho day tratn. 813·355-3889 In mathematiCS, Help Wantod • General Help Wanted · Dtrect Care S Professional postPOns avntlable worklng with tndtVIduals wr.ll developmental dlsnbtl tiCs Go to www patswv com or call (304 373·1 011 to apply Care GIYer Is needed This is a FULL TIME positiOn. mearnng you Will be riVIng here as if it were your hoMe. This Is NOT a dayttme or nlghttme only positioo. Sleep here at nlght and do normal household duties thru the day Pe:'Son needing assistance 1s mobile and can function on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salarv. 740.3677129 Cosmetologist· independent contractor or boolh rent. 60'1o comm1ss1on choose your own hours. free tratnlng & tanntng COrtt!ICBtiOn, guaranteed sales excellent locaUOn, I eo parktng, call 740.992· 2200 Quality Control, earn up to $1S an hour. ovnluate reta stores tratn ng provided. can 1·800.901·2694 __ A uto _ mo _t_iv_e-= P~ rod -:uctiO-:':"-n Worl\ers needed m the Buffalo wv area for short·terrn temporary and ass gnments Must be Wanted· lull time economtes account1ng babysitter In my Mason Mathematics and able to pass Co Barton Chapel Ad economiC Instructors background. drug and physical exam Call home 304 • 57"'3353 umust have a master's degree In the disctpline (3 04) 37 3." 7289 on M/W/Th or (304)757· Mob1le home for sale 11 Interested please 3338 M F tor further 2000 Clayton 16x80, email n resume and Info. cover letter to 3br 2 ba garden· tdMicki@gallipoliscnre House keeper ~anted tub, wolkln closet . ercolloge edu tor elderly woman In dishwasher $20.000 Mason Aren, 12 15 hrs 304·675·2279 a week, must have ref. Help Wonted· 304·674·1685 The BIG Sale General Homes & OWnor Ftnanctng • New 201 Doublowtde $37,989 Qual ty Control $15hlr Ask aoout $8,000 evaluate rct:ll stores Acb8tes training provided pleas mymktwcsthomo corn cal8n·712..00Q8 740·828-2750 vSOd o SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD General OhiO Air MediCal based and MICU program ~ seekmg qualified AN and Paramedrc staff for upcoming winter openings. The alr bases will be opemng throughout the OhiO area. We offer competitive wages healthcare benefitS, vacatiOn and 401K packages Our Ideal caooKlate 1s state certified and has expenence With treating cnhcal care paltents. All Interested candtdales please email resumes to resumelorconsideration 12@yahoo.com or mat! to PO Box 301 Portsmouth, OH 45662 SHOP ClASSI~I~DS �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Suf)day, September 5, 2010 =~~~ Help Wanted· General Career Opportunity! No oxpertenco reqUired No Credit Card Sale 1 N? ColleciiOnsl You choose the typo of calls you want to take Recruit volunteers for non profit orgamzallon OrRatso funds and r n w m mbersh ps for the NRAI Full and Part·tlmo Positions! Day and Even ng Auction Auction Auction ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATg & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Snturdu), September IJ-10:00 a.m. 52 l\lnln Street, (;Joustcr, 011 UIRI• enONS from Rt l1 north\\ est of Athens tum on Rt 13 to Glouster. st.1) on Mam Street through to\\n to #52 REAl. ES'IATh sells ut NOOS f\\o stor) hou~e \\tth 6 nx,ms (~ bedrooms, 11'111£ room, chmng mom, kttl'hcn, I 5 baths), ult.tched g.trogc, gas hc.ll, n>Of-5 ) rs oltl, ne" 'Ill) I stdtnr, ond wmc ne" \\ mdo\\ s, k nl:cd back ) ard TERMS: BUYI~RS I'Rl~l\lll :\1-JO<;e • UO\HI pu)mcnt of 1000 on 1 auction dn), balun'~ 111 full at clo mg and dclt' Cr) of dt'ed \Hthm 10 da)s Posstss1on at cfosmg Scllmg ns JS m present l ondllwn, finanl:lll£ tf needed must he made prmr to auclt•)n, n5 \\ell ns M) mspc~uons Propcrl) sells AUSOLlJTE "1th no contmgenc1es ('oil for,appointmcnt to sec this proper!). ' 1 Auction Auction l<:state Sale Old Glory Auction S. Firth St. Middlcpurt, 011 Snturda), Sept. lith at 12:00 noon Auction Auction FORECLOSURE Valuable lmestment l'ropert) for Sale Propert) to be sold nt Shenff's Sale Meigs County Courthouse Porne"IO), Off September 10, 2010 10:00,\M 112 Maple Place, Pomeroy, OH 3 HR. I bath, approx 1.060 sq ft us 33227 33, I'CllllCHI). OJ I 2 BR, I bath, apprux 980 sq ft 28472 Bashan Rd. Racmc, OH 2 BR, I bath, approx 768 sq ft I 1 1 ~s Auction Auction Auction 435 J.tutland St. Middleport. OH 2 BR. I bath, approx 800 sq ft 18 \\'est Cn\e St, Pomero). OH 2 BR, I b:tth, appro!l. 825 sq ft 545 Park St. Mtadleport, OH l HR. I bath, npprox 1,360 q ft R42 Pearl St. M•ddleport, OH 2 BR, I b.1th, applllx 1.217 S<J fl Propcntes \\ill be sold sepamtel). ''As Is", "Where Is'' sale Questions, call Dave 0. 888-376-3192 ext5 Don't m1 out on t~1 opportumt\ 1 Auction leglls Ro d Clo ng Notice Che~er Town h1p Stiver Rtdge Road Townsh p 293 Sl p repa r Tuesday and day September 7 & 8, or 2010 7 OOAM till Gof1 500PM ff R Communty Board of Trustc ha charged the com 1ts board m lo 530 p m The meet•ng w1! r---"="~,......--. .,.......,.....,......,...,.....,..~ con• nu to be h ld •n Bob I;\' ns farm 100 Leglll H R m :?01 Shop the Classifieds! -----------Auction FIND BARGAINS EVERYDAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS T'l Galha County I ocal Boord of E':f:.~catton w I ~old a .. pec1a m ding on S ptember 7 2010 at the board on. c at ~--------~ 700PM Auction '-::;;~====-=====;:::; r Estate Auction Frida), Sept. 10th (, pm l..ocatcd ot the"AmH·ts Hulldmg 1081.ihut) Au•.. (~allipoll,, 01145631 (from Pom.-ro\ 12 mi S. to Rht rfront llonda, tum rigtit. t rom 1'1. l'lt>asant, \\\ 1hkt• (;altip+llb c:~.lt, tum ld"t 118 mi, turn lt'ft. \\utch ror.lgn\, J:1~RNIJ URE; "i PC' B~droom ')uue 2 PC Bedroom Sullc I ble & ( h ur Hutch De k \\ardrobe, ('ouch, (l!aus Platform Rucker, ('ouch lnble 1 trgl' Fl.u Suecn TV. Larnps, I ables, Shd ves, <;an) n I'V, Large S.tmsung TV, Wn her & Dr) cr lf QLS \\e"ed Eater's, Yard Cart. Shop 'l' ~c Dnfls \\ rcnchc:s Gnndcr I arge 'tse, Hand lools l.a,,n Blower. udder LA\\ .M.Qll}K' I 10017 HP'i Spe"ed John Deere Rtdtng MOI\Cr Ll•wn Boy Push Mo"er 11SC: I enton Gla ~ Clock' Dt he , VCR. Luck Baxr Ptcturcs ( mer.l \\o ncr ')lallet Qmlt I'm Po ltble" Muule" 1.oadmg R1flc. Atr Condtlloner 1 his Is just a small listing. \\e .;till hiiH' more to go lhrough 1Ptclures CiHI be VICWed 31 \\ \\"\\ IIU(1iot}!.IJM1!!!1 <\u<Uon conduded U) Hrokl·n poke 1\ uction Sl·n ices John \\. t.each, l.k. In Ohio & \\est\ irginia Che<ihfno, Oh 17401 367·0123 Itnn Cash or hc:tk \\llh pos1Uv ID All l~s are Imal "'ot r tble fur I ~ or .tntdent No mokmg pemulted food Will be lil\,ul.lblc for purchase Announcement the da} ot e lake pr cedenc \er ) pnnted m.ttcnal 1 V1 "' n 1 Fn 00 pm ~------~-Sept 5 & 6 Sassy rs St At 141 2 At 7 To much rr1 from to I st 8-5 1 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Need a Job Done? Shop The Auction FORECLOSURE Valuable ln .. estment Propcrt) for S.d~: Proper!) to be sold al Shenff's Sale Me1gs Count) Courth Pomero) OH Septembu 17. 2010 !O:OOAM TR 265 Number Nme Rd. Reedsvtllc, OH, Approx II Acres 1638 Lmcoln lie1ghts, Pomero), OH 2 HJ.t, I bath, nppr~x 718 sq ft 1053 Vme St. MtdJieport. OU 2 HR. I bath. opprox 940 sq ft 570 S Second St, Middleport. OH 3 BR. I bath, approx 1,784 q ft fl04 Broadwa) St ( W 7th St), Ra,·me, OH 2 BR, I bath. nppro:\: 832 sq ft 32755 US 33. Pomero). OU 2BR. I hath. approx 825 sq ft 35265 Hnckstreel Rd, Dexter, OH (aka 31435 Bowles Rd) 3 BR, I 1/2 bath, npprm. 1.320 sq II 35261 Dexter Rd, Dexter. OH 3 BR. I bath, approx 1,100 sq ft Properties will be sold separately. "As Is", "Where Is" sale. Questions. call Da' e 0 SSR-376-3192 ext 5 Auction 100 W&d Th1s 15 o large estate sale Brmg a lawn chrur, shelter is promled. The sale w111 be set up on the slrcet and church parkmg lot I he estate sale IS of the late Doroth) Baker She nnd her late husband were kno\\ n nnd loved Jn thiS cornrnun11y. A lot of pictures me on the web at ftuctwnz•p ~:om Sale ram or sh1ne l·ood wtll be a\atlable All announcements day of sale tnkes precedence mer nil punted matcr~<~l Alll'lioneer: .Jim'Ii1ylur #IH114. l.1censed and bonded m In\ or of state of Oh10und WV 103 105 Peacock Ave, Pomcro), 01:1 3, BR, I hath, app-ox 1,675 sq fl \Ell I( I.'ES: 197~ \\ mnebago Motor Home \\ ~9.730 m•le-. m good wndttlon. 1997 Ponll.lc Grand Pm. G I \\ 229,000 mtles. 998 PI) mouth Grand Vo)ager S\\ "164,000 m1les 111 good cond111on, 199() Jeep Wrangler 4 C) I Ne\\ soft top "/119,300, 1987 l'ot4.he 944 5 sp 6 C) I Nc\\ eng me \\ '4,000 miles, portablc double alummum garngc shell, 1\ ES: Rcmmgton 20 g.t pump Rom:mt.m I GUSS/BO\\S/K AK47" ba)onet. l lll\ersal 12 ga double b.trrcl, \\mchcstcr Model 2SO 22 cal, Ne" l·ngland P.trdnel 41 0. Bushmaster A3 type \\ muzzlcbmke Yugo SKS \\lba)onet, Sa\age Arms Spnngfield 7 o;encs ~ 12 a, H1Pumt ( F380 compact pol)mCr 2ffN . H•Pomt9 MM rompact pol) mer ptstol, li1POJnt40 S & \\ poi) mer p1~tol H1Pomt 4S AC P pol) mer p1stol, Jenmngs Model 2S ptstol. Pellet ptstol & nfle, 2 440A Stamless huntmg knnes HI d, H ar Bo\\, Hen PCill'ion 'M1ro e" Bo\\, amm & hoi 1 r; f md un l\R 16 rna ;lLines. 12 & .2() ga amm Hu I £;. Onon b n K:Uim un c bmet I OOI..S '\lc\\ I r ) b1 .Z.600 psi pr 'sure \\a I er, HU!ik) 11\00 ps1 Jlfl\\ "r \\ h r ( r.lft'1m m llO\\ blmH:r C'olem n po" enllllt he t ( .1ft man 2 I 4 hp po\\ r \\, ( raftsm n cordi s dnll (' It man Rout r ( ruft m:m do\ctrul f1~ture kll cle tnc dnll & other assort~d hand I lOI , ne" Skdsa" lable " & cuculur "• Kobalt "iS sal ,ur "omprcssor, PO\\t'rm. tc portable tJr comprehor, G rv 90+ set of dnll b1ts/dmcr b1ts \\IJJOie sa\\"· l'ro;cct Pru 1/2" hammer dnll. Hard\\ are 'VIachmef') 75+ p1ece tool set, Re~: e p<mer IO\\ bar, ne\\ Spra) 'itatton WOO. \\agnt'r po\\er p.untmg S)Ste"m Po\\er Ctardener ~pre:~der, heat un. 2T h\drouhc Jack, ne\\ l'iO \\lUI f>O''er 111\Cn~r. SC\cr.tl ocket <;ets, \\renches, ne\\ roll of I 'i ft 5 8" ~opper tubmg. metal toldmg sa" horse~. come nlongs Jack 'ila.nd, De\\.llt m\ s all, and lots of hand tool t p ladder; Munu) push lawn mo\\er leaf blo\\ rs, \\eed eaters ~hop \,K long handled )ard &••rden tool<;, shup \,lc SunphCII) 13 hp ltcld/Bmsh Mm,er, Craftsman 5 hp ~ cutung st.1ge mul,hln£ & b:.ggmg chtpperlshrclider, Yard Machme 55 hp hoot une tdler. Bnnl) lm\ n s\\eeper, Agn Fab pu hi to\\ dump c-.tn, :md lots mure I HOt;SEIIOLD f l RNISHINGS Ne\\ Rasc~•l electnc \\heel ch.ur, 2 lmncare \\heel cham;. h01nd1cap cart\\ <;cat, handtcap equ1pmcnt. "heel ch.11 hll for bumper h1tch, 3 Ganntn G1'5 ! S)Stems, Compaq l'resnno ('700 lnptop computer. Canon Po\\ershot dtgllal camern, blood pre sure momtors, 2 bedroom sets complete, 'edar che t, l.unp , de ks, 2-\\ mdo" :ur conditioners, \\ood caned hfe JZc lndtan f1gure, lots of lndmn collecubles. small corner cabtnet, 2 duung lablcs ' "'cham;, cluna hutch, <lr) smk, sofa & lmese.ll, end tables, 2 portable flat screen I Vs. VCR, \\ h1rlpool side·b) ·stdc rcfngcrntor, GE. upnght freezer I ngulaire \\asher & dr)er, g.-.s gnll, patio tablt' <h urs, lm\ n 'i\\lng. porch S\\ mg. hohdn) decorations, Nc\\ Sd11' mn 2 ~I Recumbent f..xerctse B1ke. Yah111na GS7T d1g1tal Ptano Organ \\ 1hench. 6 howling h:tlls , (3 ne\\ ). \\ood Snnt.l sleigh & Rudolph l:m n omament, and ! other mtsccllaneous Items OWNER or RI~Al. JEST \'1 E: Carol Watson PERSONAL I'ROJ>ERTY: 1-.stotc or .Jaml·s l\1cComhs AlWI'IONEER/ImAt:IUR: .Juhn Putrkk "J•at" Sheridun AUCTIONEERS: KelT} :Sheridun·J~o)d, Mike Uo)d, Brent King Email: ShamrockAuetin@aol,{'Orn \\ EH: W'\ \\,shamm{·k-uuctions.com 7~11·592-4310 or H00-419·9122 Get AJump on SAVINGS ulletin Board O'Dell True Value Lumber We are open Sun 10-4 Open labor Day 8-4 61 V1ne St Gall polls., OH 740·446·1276 Chicken and Arbs BBO Homemade Ice Cream Chester Volunteer Rre Department Chester, OH Labor Day Monday, September 6th 11:30 Public Auction September 11, 2010 10:00 a.m. The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the following Items: 2003 Dodge Ram 1 500 #649007 2000 Cadillac Deville #277522 2001 Cadillac Catera #013143 2003 Harley Davidson FLU #601672 2008 GMC Sierra 2500 HD 4x4 #193945 2000 Dodge Ram #209280 The" items nrc nvllilablc t tt-c Ohio V !Icy Bank ,Annex 143 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis OH on the dnt nnd tim ~pccf1c>d bovc Sold t? th highest biddcr"os-is where-'s" without expressed or 1mplfcd warr .,ly & may bo s n by calling the Collcct•on Ocpnrtmort at 1-888-441-1038 OVB resciV .. tl r tot to ccept I r jCd any lld all btds ond Withdraw Items from sale prtor to sole lom1s of sale CASH OR CASHIERS CliECK $125 Includes roundtr p motorcoach transportation and flexible ninerary. Snacks/dnnks prov1ded. Leave 9/10 at 7 30 pm Tour NYC 9/11 Back home early 9/12 Coordinator/ Contact Melissa Amos, 740·446· 0908 Seats limited Cal nghtaway! Pte and Cake donalions appreaated French City Child Care Center Pre-School starts September 13 Umited Space Available Please Call 446-4467 or 446-4468 Auction Q}50HIO VALLEY BAN New York City RED EYE! September 11th Experienced Aoral Destgner and Delivery Person. Person must know the area well. Please submit resumes & references to CLA Box 251 Gallipolis, OH 45631 French City Mall THE GREENBRIER November 20, 2010 • November 21, 2010 $160/person (double occupancy) Includes LUXURY LODGING &Transpo:1at1on AND $20 per person slot play 1n NEW Cas no H1stonc Tour & Afternoon Tea Bus will leave PVH lower level parkmg lot at9·30 a m Saturday and return at 5 p m on Sunday. To make reservations please call PVH Community ReiaiiOns. (304) 675-4340 Ext 1326 Gadly accept cash payroll deduciiOn, check and cred1t cards LIMITED SEATS! Homemade Quarts of Apple Butter Available $7 00 All proceeds go to the Emanopat1on CelebratiOn "Will Power Tumbling" Back to school sale 25o/o Classes Begin Sept. 6th Call 740-441-1570 See you there! �Sunday, September 5, 201 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD rT~~~~~~----~ BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker GO GeT TNS COOKIES THE 6ENEAAL'6 WIFE MADE ~f<POUR llt£CfPTION FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE • Chris Browne ,.,~ 7iME T('> J<lk>lll f!!jl~ . T/'16 CoWA/Z.P~ ~IGAN$AV... HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Shows 1 Methane age or 6 Seasonal ethane song 2 Furrow 11 ''ThcAge 3 Commoof Anx1ety" tion poet 4 S1ght 12 Hawaiian from greeting Korea 13 Fur wrap 5 Deris1ve 14 Bath room look fixture 6 Tax1 cost 15 Bit of 7 - carte foliage 8 Flag 17 Turf creator 18 Septem9 Canton's ber evont state 22 Fresh 10 Hit the 23 VISIOns runway 27 Grind 16 Total together 18 Falls 29 J R 's behind mother 19 - Domini 30 A ngry 20 Tolerate with 32 M ead or M ichigan 33 Windflowers 35 ln shape 38 Skung surface 39 BOISe's state 41 First namem TV talk 45 Viper's poison 46 W1ld card, at times 47 Alleviates 48 Cavalry • sword TodaV's Answers 21 Flowering European plant 24 Country s 1nger Jackson 25 Karaoke need 26 Beholds 28 Horsedrawn carriages 31 Decimal base 34 Emotional states 35 Half of 31-Down 36 Notion 37 Works leather 40 Ga rden tool 42 Massage 43 H1gh card 44 That lady Br ian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest ccm MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ,.T~E ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SODOKU I ' by 7 5 8 ~-­ ........... ~COt'" "That's okay. I'll j u st s t a nd here and watc h ." DENNIS THE MENACE Otfftcull) I vel * " ~ G 9 f9 1- 3 1- 1 3 1 6 3 8 ·4 1 7 5 ·-~· -- ­ .......... Green 1 9 H ank Ketchum Dav~ ~ B £ . li :~ !7 - i 2 3 ~ i v ~:oc; 6 !L t B 9 £ ~ G s L 6 t f.- ~ 9 9 G v G 6 ·-· s ·6 £ L B ·£ 9 G ~ ~ G £ L 1-·- · ~· g~ L ~ -~9 v SomL·one you put on a pcd~tal nught : another look. not belong there. Arc you deceiving yoursclf7 Tonight You make the cnll. VIRGO (Aug. z.l.Scpt. 22) * * * Somctimcs, L'\'CI1 if C\'el)"OilC you know thinks you are "out there," you are happi~t when vou are quiet, • doing something th..1t means a lot to you. Don't feci the need to explain \'OUr lx$l\ior; rnthct jtc;t cnjo): Tonight Not to be found. UBRA (Sept23-0ct. 22) * '** *You SL'Cill to have excessive L'Tlcrg)> ·which. if und•n.'Cted. rould make you ..,nippy or disagreeable. Be carefuL,,.., vou could alienate someone you c.uc about dl'C'pl): Know ""'hen to : go off and takt:> a rclaxmg w.1lk. : fl•e Stars S/un{l the I<uui of Day )ou71 Tonight Where your friends are. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-Nov. 21) llm'C· 5-Difnannc; 4-POSJtnlf; 3-Avernge; 2 ~; l-Dilfiallt * * * You can relax, '''hether or not ARIES (M.u-ch 21-April19) ' you arc pivotal to today's events. Oller.; appn..'Ciate your efforts. ** Others ti)' to get a reaction 01.11 of vou Do you want to accept this C'.onfus1on oould :.uiTOUnd your family • type nf manipulation' Don't bt.•wmc and home. You might ewn hear some- • nmfuscd whm, n.•,11l)> .1 situ.1tion with thing that st.1rtlt!' yoo. Rmight: A must : ,, friend, d1ild or llWlXi one i.., more appearance. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22-Dec. 21) than deM Indulge rouNCif for a <h.mgc. Tonight N)rget tomomm'; live * '* Travel might be invol\'ed w1th your plans someftm,. Be sure you toda) . .J:AURUS (Apn120-f\tay 20) 1\':illV want to take off. fur .;orne. what *'* PLms might h..wc you cirdi.ng , might be m\ olvt.'CI i:i an intLn.o;e com"CT- • s.1tion. whim helps break open barrif.1mily and h,lml' quite di}S('Iy. An ers. r,xUght FoliO\\ the mu..;ic. older friend or n:l.1tiw could makt.:> an CAPRICORN (Dl'C. 22-J,m. 19) 1mphrit demand tl1.1t complicates your plans. llonesth; th~ orw )'l\U ne<.>d to ::,ometimrs pulling away and decide for \'Ourself. l onight &ll'Cn not hL~ part of the cnn' d can be important for a 1-r\• n.•Jationship. ~ calls and cnJO' the ore you arc '\\ith. GEMINI (\1av 21-June 20) on-one time enhances the tie between you. Nurture the special bond.; in your ** ** * Keep communication flourbhlng. allowing greater flow life more often. 1bnight Enjoy one-oobetween rou and anothl·r pci':'On. )Ottr one oomp.m): 1nnate cn.•,1tidty .1dds a lot ,,f fun to AQUARIUS Q.1n. 20.rcb. 18) :my gl'l·togdlwr. You might be sur tJndc!'>t.mding e\·olves pnscd by wh.1t happens when you let bdween you ,md ,lthers. ),~u ~t be go of tcn.,ion and pcrh.1p:s •llll':l.l:ll.~ 1<1 dclighn.:d u\ those" ho surround you. tion or hH>. 1onight· \\'here the fun is. yet. at the 'i.'Ul\l' time som<'l..'«le might CA:\CER Ount' 21-Julv 22) lx• a bit out of kilter because he or She dl :!SO t have aU of vour nttmtion. **** Curb 11 tcndcncv to go ow.r Tonight: LO\ ~ the one you an.• "ith. board and t.1ke on too much. If you thnm a party at vnur home, you might PISCES (t=cb.l9 March 20' * ** Make 1t a point t,l pHLh in and ·~ot n<'l.>d b.l m,1kl• it spic and "pan. m.1kl' ~mwonc'~ d.1y a ),,t l'<1''ier You l'nnsidcr bringing kc\' lricnds togctlwr might hnd Y''ursclf ,\t a tm•quclv soa.tl 111 the late p.m lbiUght: t\ p.1rtnl'r .'>('"'" occasion having a gn•at ~- Don't an Lssue difft>n'J1tl)" or c:mtply dol.-....n't confu.<:c \'Otirself about someone ,·ery understand you. dose. )Qu know what you arc doing. UO Quly z.l.t\ug, 22) You underst.md \\hat IS going on. *'* ** * )ou beam,. despite irrita· l onight: .\laJ,;c it ca.•;\~ tion or a mini.-;quabblc Stav foc.u.....'CI flll:quclme Bigrrr ~.:;on tire lntand arotmd m.1chincry ,,r C\'CJ1 just tlw b.1rat /lttp://ZI'fWW.JU(l/llCJinebigrrr.(l'lfTI bl'Clll'. 'r'ou cnuld I'< ''" idcnt·pn.~r1L'. IIAPI'Y BIRJIIUAY for Monda): Sept. 6, 2010: JOb, yea.; you greet many .,1tuabons v.ith coitfidenre and grvater im.ight than m the past. You develop a ...trong tnncr voio:.> and knowlcclge. Some of you will opt to do personal work; others will dcctdc tll do volunteer work. If you .1re sing!(', d1l~k nut new people with care. 11wy might\\ ant to portr.ly thcm-.clYe> a-., something other than who tht..j' really an' Make sure you arc not \\caring rose·colon..'CI gla-:..-.es.lf you an.• attached, vour rclation.-.,hip hL'ncfib from plenty of downtime .w. ay a:; couple Curb a tendency to ovcnndulgP or spend tOl-. much. LEO pn.l\"~ h\ undl•rst:md you better than many people. ,,,kc *'* 7 8 [9 8 6 3 7 9 j 1 ~ t 6 L B £ ~ £ 9 'B L ~ !l I.. G v ~ _,_ 9 9 ~~ 6 L 9 v B f B 9 , 17 9 6 ~ r L vc i 9 f- £ 1--~ £ 16 G 9 ~ q SURGEON GENERAL REQUIRES ME TO READ YOU T~IS WARNING ...... 6 B 9 ** * *** **** . •.mv~ailvsentinel.com •.mv~ailvtribune.com I, .. �I ~tntbap titnes -~entinel PageD6 Sunday, Septentber 5, 2010 Beef Production Field Day set for Sept. 16 at OSU Jackson ag statio·n BY TRACY WINTERS OSU EXTENSION JACKSON - Maximizing profit while protecting a fann 's natural resources is the formula highlighted at this year's Profitable Beef Production and the Environment Field Day, which takes place Thursday, Sept. 16, at Ohio State University's Jackson Agricultural Research Statton in Jackson. Registration for the event costs $15 per person, includes dinner, and is due by Sept. 10. On-site registration is $20. To register, call Kenny Wells, 1 Jackson station manager, at 740-286-3803 or email him at wells.296@osu.edu. The program begin~ at 5 p.m. With registration, followed by dinner at 5:30 p.m. The educational Lee ReichiAP photo sessions run from 6-8 p.m. They focus on three This Aug. 11, 2009 photo shows a plate containing vanous types of tomatoes in New Paltz, N Y. The real secret topics: • Annual forages can be a low-cost and relativeto eatmg a delectable tomato IS getting a variety that tastes great ly easy to establish feeding strategy. Additionall. many annual forage crops result in high-quali feedstuffs that can be used for a variety of purposes. Researchers will discuss the use of annual forages to allevwte pressures on cool-season pastures in late summer and to extend the fall grazing seaHt~hl> touted rec;1stance to "VF"N" some v,metie . such as Belgian Giant, son. BY LEE REICH FOR THE 4SSOCIATEO PRESS IS llllpOrtant, but Only It 'vei11CIIl1 Pmdcm, Purple and Brandywine, as • Estrus synchronization and artificial inseminaum disease, fu arium drsease or havmr exceUent fla\Or. tion represent a Significant opportunity for beef Some people, many of them gar- nematodes '' hich ·;v F· " fhec;c three are old varieties. but producers, large and small, to improve herd genetdeners, belie\ e that the secret to denotes - rear their head~ Ill your some upst,lrts nlso stand out for 1cs, condense their calving seasons and mcrease eatmg a delectable tomato 1s to or in neighbors' garden<;. fine flavor. Sun Gold and Sun grow it yourself. Second best. the) Like\\ ise. there's no need to shy Cherry. for example. are two uniformity m calf crops. Work conducted by Ohio say, is fann-fresh. awa) from , good-ta ting vatrety recently bred hybrid cherry toma- State animal scientist Mike Day has resulted in the At the risk of committing. horti- that IS Jo.,,-yielding because. in the toe' so flavorful that it's hard not development of the ''5-day ClDR-Synch'' estrus cultural sacrilege, J sny "not so" in backyard. )OU can compen'>ate b) to gobble them all up on the way synchronization protoco1 which has shown signifboth cases. fwm the garden to the kitchen. icant increases 111 conception rates as tested at puttmg. in a few extra plant". Ripeness is. of course. important And it's true that the uonvolutions Rich. fla.,orful cruming tomatocli Jackson and other research stations. Also disto great flavor - an unripe tomato that catface the fruits of the tomato include S~1 Man.ano, A~sh Paste, 1 cussed will be the convenience of thh system for tastes no better than cotton soaked variety Belgi~m Gi<mt make the hu1ts 1 Anna Russmn ~md Howards Gennan. producers who are limited to evening and weekend in diluted lemon juice. But thio,; ugly. But the rich flavor that Belgrnn 1 he way to sleuth out great-last; work with their cowherds. time Qf )em. npe tomatoes are to Giru1t slice<> add to a c,~mdw1ch more 111' tomntoe-; J'i to hsten to others • Long-term acces~ to stream~ by grazino cattle be had every'' here: from back than compensates for thts defect opuu 1nc; ,md taste many of them e . \' r 11 1\ ...., \\hen tresh tomatends to erode stream banks. The .Jackson statiOn yards, roadsides. farm stand!'., even As a S\\ eepmg e 1 rnhz.atton .,l.. 1 t ndant 1 ood time has begun the process of exclud111g -cattle from L I d ind tcm1 , 11.: m ll , supennarkets 1 · d out trenms to take care of th1s issue on its 500 acres And if truth be told. tom ttoe t t bctThe,c t o rolling hills and ""eJI over a mile of stream picked shghtly undempe cru1 sttll fru1b , on c r th banks. Participants Wllllearn about the chal npen to perfection off the plant. a-; \\ tth detenmnate ", 11 • trui t t Ilk do bananas, avoc.:•do nod pears nunate <1 'item so tlktt ful1h r JU\\oth 1 m h note to bu) eed nd pos1tivc outcomes nssocinted with edlm ,, of them next year. (Not evel) fm1t npcns after p1ckmg from tde braru.:heo;; that m tum ut' proces , as well ns pract1ces being used to Undempe grapes. cherrie or black- termmated by fru ts Seed pack h and It \ n t find out the name of erosion and speed recovery of the stream berries, tor example. \\ 111 soften and nursel) catalogs tell \~whether .1 " et\ th nd 1t s not a h) bnd. habitat. Mt ~me eed:s, let them miMt e\'en lo c some acid1ty after is detemunate or mdett:mun e Located at 019 Standpipe Road. the Jackson The ad' antaoe<. of determm, t a few da) s. then '>tram Agricultural Research Station is one of 10 farms p1cling, but th1s 1s d1fferent from true, fla.,orful npcmng) \'aneties are earline<>s and concen and dn n for planung next year Go oub1de, p1... k and bite into one managed by the Oh o Agricultural Research and The real secret to eating a delec trated ripenm penod Howe,er. table tomato is gettme a vanet) I'd rather "all longer tor Ill) first of )OUr harly G1rl or Big Boy toma- Development Center (OARDC) throughout the that tastes great. tomatoc5 than e:1t an insiprd ire h toe'l, l\\O vaneties frequently sold a::. state to support Ohio's $90-plus biJlion food and There are hundreds and hun Sub-Arctic ChelT) or cooked trano;plants Do you think they have agriculture mdustl'). OARDC is the research arm of Ohio State's dreds of tomato varietieS around. Roma tomato. lndetenninate vari reall) great taste? Any home-grown fVIany have been selected 01 bred et1e5 taste better because they have tomato tastes Bood, but there's no College of Food. Agricultural. and Environmental reason not to grow the best. for commercial qualities such as a higher ratio of leave-; to fruit'>. · Sciences. Some sources for seeds of many "Indeterminate"' h not the last h1gh yield, good appearance or concentrated ripening. Other vari- word in great tomato varietie'>, varieties of tomatoes are Fedco Tomato eties are notable for their disease however. E\en among indctermi (f<cckosceds.com), Supply Company nate tomatoes. there is the good, Grov.en; resistance or thc1r earliness. In contrast, a backyard garden- the bad and the ugly Here, things ! romatogrower~.com), Tomatofest ! fomatofest.com) and Totally er's first consideration in choosing become more a matter of taste. A general consemms has ingled out Jomatoec; ( fotall) tomato. com). tt tomato vm iety might be fla, or. MERCERVILLE- The Jron Furnace Cooperative Weed Management Team is offering a free Invasive Plant Identification and Control Worhhop on . Wednesday. Sept. 15. The \\Orkshop \\ill meet from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at South Gallia High School. 55 Old Hannan Trace Road there earl). Be sure to grab a pro take )OUr famil) to a local orchard in Mercerville. Bv HAL KNEEN OSU OOENSION gram \\hen you get there for a to piCk tree ripe apples. To register, contact Annemarie Smith at (740) 58. Here 1s a website to Ohio 9914 or e-mail Annemane.Smith@dnr.state.oh.us. complete list of e\ento;; and Are you ready to see the late t in exhibitors. Farm Science Re\ IC\\ o r c h a r d s farm equ1pment. crop perfor t'> an outdoor fann sho''· ">O pre http www.ohioapple~.com/. mance, fann buildings. new pro pare for the weather, rarn or shrne C heck out the website of these duction possibilities, pond develTo get the latest mfomtahon, go orchards or call them to see if opment, wetland management or to http://fsr.osu.edu . For news und wh1ch apple cultivars are ripening just a day relivmg agriculture's updates, follow Fam1 Science each week. Many orchards list the past? . Revie\\ on: 1\\ittet, ripening dates on their Website . G,lLLJPOUS - United Producers Inc. market Ohio State University'~ l•anu http://www.twitter.com OhioSt,ltc Shop local to support our fruit proreport from Gallipoli.'i for sales conducted on Science Review will he tnking FSR and l•acebook, diiCCI'>. Th1s is the best way to Wednesday, St•pt. I, 2010. place Sept. 21-23 at the Molly http://www.facebook.com/FarmSc ensure a fresh, delicious. nutriCaren Centei ncar London. Ohio. ienceRev1ew. tious. safe and secure food supply. fhis 2100 acre site is the location ••• ••• of agricultural research and public Are )OU interec;ted in producing Fall season w11l soon be here and dissemmation of the research tree ripened apples taste so good beef? 275-415 pounds, Steers. SI00-$137. Heifers. results. rake nn evening to become bet$100-$125; 425-525 pounds. Steers. $100-$ 130. How can you tell if your apples are This comprehen ive farm show ready? ter educated about beef produc Heifer::.. $100-$118: 550·625 pounds. Steers, showcases more than 600 of the $100-$118, Heifers, $98-$108: 650-725 pounds, Ohio State Universit) tJon On Sept 16, from 5-8 p.m. at top agricultural businesses in the Extension's Bucke)e Line f'ives the Ohio Agncultural Re:-earch Steers, $98-$115. Heifers. $90- ~ 100; 750-850 country and horticultural intomu1 the folio\\ ing information Ench •md Development Center- Jacbon pounds, Steers. 95-$109, Heifer::., $85 ~95 . tJOn for the small tarrn and back- apple matures at different times Count) Branch • plan to attend yard homeowner. Pre show tickets depending on -. ariety. branch '"Profitable Beef Production and are already on sale. Single-day placement and current ) ear's ch the E-.nvtronmenf' program being passes are available tor $5 at anx c;ponsored b) Ohio State Well Muscled/Fleshed. $54- 62: Medium/Lean. OSU Extension county ofhcc until mate. When checking for m.ttunt) Unhersity Extension. Start off of apples. observe your nppl~s, as $45-$53: Thin/Light, $40- 45: Bulls, 60-$75.25. September 20. Wait until you get "ith a meal at 5:30 p.m. followed there and it's $8 nt the gnte - still they grow and inspect the frlllt for b) three educational session.., certain changes that indicate mdtua great bargain. Children 5 and rity. The ,;ground" or base kin Lem n about "Utilization of annual under get in free. color of the apple changes trom torages in the beef cattle grazing Co\\ Calf Pairs, $6l\5-$S50: Bred Cows. $400Fann Science Review boasts green to yelltl\\ as the fruit man<~gement system", "The fi,e $740: Baby Calves. $40-$240: Goats, $40-$112: 600 acres of lield demonstrations, an 80-acre exhibitor nrea with matures. Flesh color abn loses its day Co-Synch plus ClDR estrus Lambs, $125-down. more than 4,000 product lines, and grecnio,;h tint and turns yellow 01 synchronrzatitlll program" and "strcnm hank -;tabilization." Manure to give awa). Will load for you. a 67-acrc conscrvatwn aren, white. < ost is $15 per person if regisWhen you are convinced that the among other things. fhe Molly Caren Ag1 icu)lurnl apples look mature, take a bite. A tered by Sept.. I 0. or $20 at the Center is two miles north of mature fnrit will be crisp mtd juicy. door. P1c-register by calling, 7402H6 3~03 or email London on U.S. 40. Jt's easily A pleasmg taste is the final indicn Sept. 8 - F.1t Cattle Sale, Q:3(~ a.m. tor of fruit matunt). Gala and wells.296(n o u.edu. Registration accessible from Interstate 70 Sept. 15 - 60 hd, precond. he1fers 650 lbs. mcludes dinner Honeycrisp arc ripenmg in most look for the signs - it is midway Direct sales and free on-f:mn 'IS its. Contact (lin/ 1\ tiCt'tl is the ARriculture <{ between Dayton and Columbus. parts of Ohio during the fir'lt '' eek Dcwa) ne at (740) 339-0241. StaC) at (304) 6341\atma/ Rewwce~ Educator. Daily hours for the Pam1 Science of September. Mcintosh. Cortland, 0224. or Luke at (740) 645 3697. or 'b;it the Rev1cw are 8 a.m.- 5 J>.m. on Jonathan, Yello\\ DeliciOU'l, Red Mr1 ~' and Scroto cmmtie.', web ite at" W\\.uproducers.com. September 21 and 22, an 8 .l.m.- Delicious and E::mprre \\Ill soon Brttk< re /lr/1\ Et:RA, Ohio State l till (I ~II\ }• \ICfl\iOII.) 4 p.m. on Thursday. Sept. 23. Get follow 11HS i~ a pertect umc to How to grow tasty tomatoes Invasive plant workshop planned for Sept. 15 at South Gallia H.S. EXTENSION (ORNER LivESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle Cows Back To The Farm Upcon1ing specials � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 2010 brickles bush clary ferrell love woodall