http://66.213.69.5/files/original/07c19220cecf0d537f0f83dbdd35adb6.pdf 05fdea7b801fd4e187166f4c4af27a14 PDF Text Text ALONG 1"HE RivER LIVING Travel Guide: Michigan ArtPrize gears up for b~g crowds, Cl Right at Home: Cottage style's cozy charms, D 1 Hontetown News for Gallia & Meigs counties - Sund.-ty, September 12,2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OBITUARIES 9/11· NEVEl{. FOJ~GET Page AS • Delta M. Ph11lips • Linda D. Burnett • Glennard F. DaVIs • Charlene Batey • Delbert D. Sm1th $1.50 • Vol. 44, No. 37 · EPA deems Middleport daycare safe Asbestos removed from Tiny Tech Daycare BY BRIAN BRE FRIDAYNITE SCOREBOARD Gallia Academy 41 Wellston 21 Meigs 41 River Valley 0 Southern 16 Belpre 0 Amber G enwaterlphoto Untvers1ty of R1o Grande and R1o Grande Commumty Co ege students and facu'ty g athered at the base of the bell tower on A1o s ca us on Fnday morn ng to honor those who died rn the Sept 11 2001 t rror st n he prog am nc uded n by t e Cho ale and fl. tol ng of the bel s at the be I tower a Chapla n John Jackson as the event speak The IT' A10 communrty tiref g ers campus pol ce R1o V1llage Po ce EMS and stude eterans were also honored After the memor al ceremony students from Judrth Thompsons classes read the names of the v1ct1ms an annual and somber event on Rio s campus Trimble 54 South Gallia 22 Bossard Library trustees to meet GALLIPOI JS - The Bossard Memorial Boord of I ibrctry Trustees v. ill meet at 5 pm. on Tuesdn;t. Sept. 14 m the library. OOMPD soccer clinic GALLIPOliS - The Mcinty re Park Dlf;tnct will be spo nsoring a co.tches ond pla)ers cltmc from 10-1 I on Saturday, Sept. 0.0 WEATHER 4 SH.•IIONS - 24 I'AGI'S und Town A3 ebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials SpOitS 201oOh \nil B Section !'ubi luagCo ! .IIIli!I!IJIJII;!I! I!IHIII. MJDDLEPORT - ·1 he Ohio Environmental Protectton Agenc) ha deemed n Middleport child care center again safe tor occupancy. In Jul). the EPA had deemed New Freedom Mint tries and tt'i Tiny Tech Daycare unsafe becau e of a bestos in the buildmg. after a building mspector di CO\ ered the un afe conditions during a rouune m pechon The.OhtO EPA, m a letter dated Sept. 3. states the EPA has ooncJuded that Tiny Tech had adequately completed corrective actions os outlined in July. and deemed it afe to olloW< people in the area. At the ume of the 1111tial advisof). the EPA said eY. Freedom Ministnes and Tiny Tech Daycare \tolated the law !:>y faihng to conduct an asbestos survey prior to renovation work at its South Third Avenue church. It alc;o set a seven-day deadline for a safety mspection, cleanmg the air ducts and proper d1spo ol of asbestos and other materials. Ma)or Michael Gerlach srud the county health department al o participated in the initial inspeclOn and the EPA was alerted after the village pect r conducted an mspectton of the building or reconnect1on of wnter ervice, an inspection reqUired by vtllage code Fnable a be tos wa dt turb db' removal of the cethng.. • ccordmg to the EPA m pector. The comphance plan me uded an m pection for asbestos hazard. abatemert and dt po al of fnable asbestos, deanmg the bUJidmo f; atr m pectton. and air samplin •. 0 semors and guest'> at a special fare of $4. The four others will have the Ruble leavmg from the levy at 5 p.m., at 6:30 POMEROY - 'Rtverfest with it's p.m .. 8 p.m. and at 9:30 p.m. Hve cruise wtll also be held on call to "Rally by the River" where stentwheelers dock. entertainers per Saturda) beginmng at 2 p.m. and confonn, contests are held and everything cluding \\ ith the fun fireworks cruise from a chih cookoffto a duck derby are from 8 to 10 p.m. on Saturda) night. Tickets for all cmises can be purchased featured, \\til get under wa) Thursday 1 he Ruble Sternwheeler \\til be at the Rl\ erfest tent on the parking lot. A u ual there y. ill be plenty of returmng to Pomeroy for excursion up crafter nnd food \endors on the parkand doY. n the Oh10 River with the first mg lot to keep fe th al-goers happ) being on Wednesda) ponsored b) the \\ htle they walt from one e' ent to the Athens Shrine Club. and the econd on next. The food 'endors '"ill be open to Thur\day sponsored by the Lndte of ene from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. on both the Meigs County Republican Party. Fnda) and Saturday. Both wtll be 7-9 p.m cruises and .trc fhe fnday night kickoff for Rh erfest open to the publtc. wtll be at 6 p.m. with an opening cereOn Frida) there y. ill be fi, e cruises. Please see Riverfest- A2 the first from 1-2 p.m e peciall) for BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 140E LCH MYOALYSENTlNELCOM BY AMBER GILLENWATER I! ~ WS MVOHYTRIBU:-JE COM INDEX J. REED MYOALYSENT.NE COM Gallia County Sternwheel Riverfest opens Thursday JFS undertakes new project Bossard Library history lesson offered at chamber gathering High: 78 Low: 54 w GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memonal Library Dtrector Deborah Saunders recently pre ented a histor) of the library ao; well as a dtscussion of ser vice . funding and hbrary go,emment during the September Gallia Count) Chamber of Commerce· First Fnday e\ent. The chamber of commerce ponsors l•1rst l•riday as a serie of infonnatl\ e presentations from different commumty agenc1es and organizationf;. TI1e hour-long sess10ns begin at 8 a.m., •enemily on the first Frida) of evety month, at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex building on J"hird Ave. in Gallipolis. Dlll ing her prcsentution on Sept. 3. Saunders begun with a brief lustory of the library. Accordmg to Saunders. the hbrary that would Inter be knm\ n as Bos ard Memorial Library. opened its doors clS the Gnllipohs Public l ibrary in 1898 on the econd floor of the Lupton Blllldtng 111 the ~00 block of Second Ave m Galhpohs. I Tlus rualllibrnr) was made possible due to tundrat mg efforts b) the Thursda) Club. n Indies literary club. whtch rm ed money through the publicotion of a \\Omen's ediuon of the Gallipolis .Journal on. Muy l. 1895. l·ight hundred dollars m proceed from the ale of tlus publication, as "ell a 100 from the auctioning of a handpainted tofteta copy of the woman' cdltton of the Journal, were donated to the hbrary fund. Jn 1903 04, the library reorganized and applied for nn Andrew Cameg1e gront which nllO\\ed the libra.ry ~o move to n more permanent locatton !n the Carnegie Building on State Street m Gnllipohs. Jn the 1940s, there wn~ n need for expnns10n ond step were taken for the Galltpohs Public l ibrary to become the Gallw County Di"tnct Library. At this tune. the bookmobile !.ervices began cllld the collection expanded. In the 1960s. the communit) began to focus upon findmg a ne'" library buildmg ond 111 1978. a bequeo;t from the Please see Bossard, A2 BY AMBER GILLENWATER L!DTNEWSIMYOA BUNECOI.I GALUPOl IS - The Gallia Count) Commt 10n recel\ed an update from two area agencie dunng thetr regular meetmg on Thursda). ~GaiJin Count) Job and Family Sen ices Drrector Dana Gla sburn recommended to the commission. and the commis ion later appro' ed, that a job kills traimng upportive en tee project be established. This proJeCt ''ill be made a\ ailable under the Pre,ention, Retention and Contingency (PRC) program and \\ill allow eligible families under PRC wtth a child or chtldren who are n junior or ~enior m high chool or' ocat10nal school to purchase job skill training supporttve sen ices that would enable them to parttcipate in and complete a job skills training program. Glassburn olso presented the commission with a certtficate trom the li S Cen u Bureau thanking Gallin Count) Department of Job nnd Family Sen ices for their support of the 20 I 0 Census. Gallia Count) 911 Director Sherry Daines reported that her agenc) 1 currently training three be great part-time emplo)ee nil of whom a sets to her orgamzation Gallio Count) 911 currently employs II full-time taff members and l2 part time emplo)CC plus a maintenance staff. Daine al o reported that a 911 radio tower Y.a truck by hghtnil g on the e\ening of Aug. 14. Th1s hghtnmg strike damaged radio eqUipment that ha ince been repaired and the agenc) b taking .;tep to further pre\ en• another lightning trike. The comnusston also npprO\ed a motion that will allo\\ the county to btll Hannan Trace Elementary School for se\\er sen tees. The elemental) school ts currentl) the onl) buildmg connected to the Mercen 1lle Se\\ i!r and the school hos been connected to the e\\Cr tor n fe\\ months at no charge. nle school \\til ha\ e to pa) 200 a month. the equtvalent of lt\e houses. and thi charge is le's than what the school had been paying in order to maintain its O\\ n sewer s) stem County Administrator Karen prague abo presented the August finnncml reports to the commis sion. Sprague reported that the general fun? has mcreascd b) 155.787 smcc Jan. 1 and ts up 107.226 from the Jul) teport. . . Sprague nttnbute thi growth to an mcrease m the amount of s.1 es tax that ha recently been col· lected Ill the county nnd the recent collection of real e tate settlement . ''ill • �PageA.2 ~unba~ (iinte5 -$entinel Sunday,Septernbert2, 20t o Power Force crusade rolls into Gallia Co.• B Y A NDREW CARTER MDTNEWSIMYOA LYTRJBUNE.COM RJO GRANDE- Demonstrations of awesome power and speed and positive messages of hope will be presented this week when internationally known strongman and Christian minister John Jacobs brings his Next Generation Power Force to GaiJin County. Jacobs is the founder of Strength Evangelism, which first unleashed the Power Team on the world in the late 1970s. In 2003, Jacobs formed the Next Generation Power Force, which, like the Power Team. utilizes feats of strength, speed and endurance to catch the attention of audiences and pave the way for presenting the Gospel of Jesus Christ. anti-drug and anti-alcohol messages in churches, schools and other public venues. Over the course of his career, Jacobs has conducted more than 4,000 crusades in 50 countries and held another 30,000 events in schools. All told, Jacobs said some 40,000 people have accepted Jesus Christ as savior at evangelistic events he and his fellow team members have conducted. The current Next Generation Power Force rosteA includes two former NFL players, a world champiW on strongman and an ex-pro wrestler. Shawn King played for NFL's Carolina Panthers for six seasons and spent one year with the Indianapolis Colts. Jerome .King. another NFL alumnus, spent three easons as a member of the Chicago Bears. Russ Clear &s a s1x-time world bench press champion at 1,000 pounds. He is also a former Hell's Angels gang member. George Milam's resume includes being a former U.S. body building champion and professional wrestler. He is currently a youth pastor. The Next Generation Power Force will conduct a three-night crusade Thursday through Saturday, Sept. 16-18 at the University of Rio Grande Lyne Center. The doors open at 6 p.m. and each service begins at 7 p.m. Admission is a free. A love offermg "ill be taken. Concession stands will also be available each night. In addition to the crusade, the Power Force will be conducting programs at several schools in Gallia County. Following is the schedule for the school programs thi week: Wednesday. Sept. 15 • R1ver \alley Middle School. 8:30-9:30 a.m. • Rl\er Vnlley High School, 10-l I a.m. • Vinton Elementary School, 1:30-2:30 p.m. • Rio Grande Elementary School, 1:15-2:15 p T hursday, Sept. 16 • South Gallia Middle & High School, 8:30-9:30 Amber Glllcnwetcr/photo The Ga a Co Comm s on and Ga I po s Cuy Comm ss on ore once aga n n full support of the Annual Emane~pat on Celebration Duong the county comm1sston m et ng on Thursday C ty Comm1SSlon Pres James A Cozza a we I a th county comm ss on proc!a med Sept 18·19 2010 as Em nc1pat1on Ce brat on Week nd tn the City and the county The c lebrat1on wII commence on Saturday and Sunday at the Gal a Co Jun or Fa1rground Back row from left County Comm ss1oncr Lo Snyder and County Commission Vice Pres JustJn Fallon Front row from loft County Comm1ss on Pres Joe Foster EmanOtpat on Comm tteo V1ce Pres Glenn M ller Emanc1pat1on Comm nee Pres Andy Gilmore and City Gomrrtss on Pres James Cozza The Gal 10 County Board of Comm1ss1oners recently procia med Sept 12·18 as Nat1onal Assisted ltv1ng Week 1n Gal Co and presented a represental've of Holzer Ass sted Uvmg as well as ass sted I vtng res dents wtth tho proclamation Fam es of the reSidents are encouraged to attend the many actiVIties •p annod n ce ebrot on of the week ncluding a cookout a res dent artwork d splay and a pot-luck luncheon Back row from left CommiSSIOner lojs , Snyd r and Comm ss on Pres Joe Foster Front row from left, Holzer Assisted LiVIng reSident Florence Sheets Holzer Ass sted lMng ActiVIty Coordinator Kate Stone Holzer Ass ted llv ng resident Dr W Luther Tracy and County ComMISSIOn V1ce Pres JustJn Fallon Amber Glllenwater/photo Riverfest from Page AI mon) by Ore\\ Webster Post, Amenc. n Leg10n, and n fire truck parade folio\\ ed b) Southern Accent performm an the amphtthe..ter from 7 10 p m ::F n<la) event \\Ill feature noonume pro rom b) the Met High School Band and C\ emn entertamment b) Sttll Standmg, Simba, and South of the R1ver Band Saturdn) IS a big da) With the hrghl) competitive chih cookoft getting underway at 8 a.m .. and a variety of kids activities at I 0 a.m. At II a.m. there will be the chalk dra\\ ing contec;t on Mam Street side\\alks for k1ds under 12 The e\er popular lme thr conte<;t "Ill be 1n at II a front of the ta e • \\ Ilh \\mner reco mzed t n m rd ceremony on- Saturda) afternoon. Then at 3 p.m the cornhole tourna ment will start. ell 4 p m the Pomero) Merchants A%octntlon' annual duck derb) "ill begm. and at 7 p m. the always-popular men's sex) leg contest will be held on the stage. All of the contests carry either trophies. cash prize<.;, or both. .m. • Hannan Trace Elementary School. 10-11 a.m. • South\\e tern Elementary School, 1:15-2:15 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17 • Addaville Elementary School, I :30 p.m. • Gallia Academy Middle School, I :30-2:30 p.m. For infonnation about the Next Generation Po\\er Force crusade in Gallia County, call (740) 645-6496 or (304) 812-7271. •ot 11 ent 2 from 2 to 3 p n (J t Talent for tho e o\er 18 to be held at 5.45 p.m Cash pnzes to be U\\ arded m both conte ts Entertamment Cross Road Stntion w11l pia) from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Insured Sound from 8 to 10 . p.m.. and Paul Doeffinger will close out the fe tival perfonning from 10:30 p.m. to midnight Free disposal day Sept. 18 at Gallia County Landfill Bossard from Page AI e tate of Dr. Samuel L. Bo sard. a Jong-t1me ph) stctan of the Gallipoh State In tJtute und n World \\nr I and II 'ieteran. pro\ ided n buildmg at 641 Second AVe. In 1991. thi buiidmg. converted from a warchou e. \\as expanded and an addition at 7 Spruce Street was added thanks to a ltbrat] Services and Con,truction Act grant. The library currently prm Ides a number of services to the community as n c;ourcc of education. entertainment nnd n place for com munity events, Saunders '' ent on to explam dunng the prescntauon. Not only docs the library provide research materials through a large reference collection and on-ltne databases. but nl o a large genealogy nnd rare book sect1on. penodicals. muc;ic COs. DVD , and both print and audiO book (at the end of 2009. the ltbrary held a total of 110.755 Items). 1be bookmobile also makes monthly stops to the homebound re Idents of Galha Co • youth erv11;e provides rending program . school VIsits and commumty outreach to are.1 children and dozens of commumty programs arc scheduled each year 111 the hbrnry's lnrge meetmg rooms. According to Saunders, the library also makes good use of available technology as an average of 350 individuals per week uc;e the public Internet stations. which have recently been replaced thanks to Bill and Melinda Gates foundation •rants. "l11cse publtc access computers pro\ Ide n hi&h speed Internet connection "luch hnve mo t recent!) been u<;ed by indivithwls searchmg for JObs and • unemplo) ment ervices Saunders later d1scus ed m her pre-.entation the gO\emmg bod)' of the libraf): the board of tru tees. The C\ en-member board consists of a di\erse group of Galha Co. residents, four of \\htch are appointed b) the count) comnusstoners and three of \\ h1ch are appointed b)' the Gallia County Court of Common Plea JUdge. The members of the board nrc appointed to seven )ear terms and can be appointed perpetually. I he library board of tmstees meets on the second Tuesday of every month at the library. Saunders also tried to explam the somewhat complicated subject of hbrary funding during her Hr t f·riday pre entation. Accordmg to s.mnders, the libraf) . mnm fundmg. source rs the Public Ltbmf) Fund \\ hich account for 77 percent of the library's operotmg bud get. The approxunately 251 pubhc library S) tcms m Oh10 receive 2.22 percent of Ohio's total t!ener al tax revenue. HO\\Cver. m the 2009-2011 tate budget. hbraf) fundmg was reduced to I 97 per cent of the Ohio General Re\ enue and this reduction, in addition to the current econom). account 1or •• 26 percent reduction m the Jibrary s mam tunding source Oluo's general re' enuc lund, according to Saunders. is made up of a variety of taxes includ111g income, sales and estate taxe and in thic; economic recessiOn, the total general revenue fund is much smaller than" hat1t has been in the past. l'hus, as libr,uic recctve a percentage of thts shrinking gener al revenue fund. less and less fund tng lm been made awulable tor the tate public library system Locall). Bos ard Library has expenenced an O\ erall $300.000 reduction m funding from 2006 2010. The re ult of thi has been a reduction m hbral) staffing. hours and Cl'\ ICeS. lbe library also receive a small lev) \\hich \\as pa sed in J9Q8 and generates S180.000 and cost the O\\ ncr of a $100,000 home approxImately $10.50 per year. A small amount of re' enue is also produced from patron fines and fees, contribullons and reimbursements for public use telecommunication serv1ces. A ne\\ libmf) levy will be on the November ballot this year m an attempt to restore hours. services and, po stbl). staff positions. that were cut due to the "hrinking budget this pa t year. fhic; le\ y. if pas ed, would begin in 2011 and '"ould cost a homeO\\ ner of a hou'Se 'alued at 100.000. approximately 2.92 per month. I hroughout the state, library levies ha\ e pas ed or "ill top ballots thts November in an nttempt to restore this critical communit) er' Il:e. At Bossard, over 244.000 Itemf> were borro.,.. ed from the IIbmry in 2009, for an average of c1~ht items per Galli a Co. resiJent. ln her presentation. the library director ended with a quote from the former U.S. f·irst Lnd), the late I ndy B1rd Johnson. "Pt:rhaps no place in any community &s so totally democratic as the tm\ n libraf) ... I he onl) entrance requirement IS interest " The Chamber of Commerce's next hrst l·nday event \\ill be at 8 a m on Friday, Oct. I at the OVB Annex. BIDWELL- The Gallia County Landfill, WM of .Michigan Ohio and the Gallia County Commi ioners ha\e scheduled a free disposal day on Snturda), Sept. 18. Gnllia County residents may d~ pose of household garbage at no charge from. 7.30 a.m.-noon. Cu tamers must provide proof of residence. either in the form of a dri\ er's license or utility bill. Only re idential trash will be accepted. to commercial or construction debris will be accepted. The folio" ing items will not be accepted: tires, car batteries, refrigerators, air conditioners, items containing freon, liquid, hazardous waste, yard "aste, burn barrels. All loads must be covered with a tarp and secured. Only one load per household will be accepted. Busines cs and anyone with construction debns will be charged the regular rate at the gate. The landfill is located at 497 Brush Hollow Road, Bidwell. ! Dining with Diabetes Are you a diabetic? Do you know a diabetic? Free training & recipe" for diabttic support Sept. 27th - Oct. 4th & 12th 6-Spm Courthouse Annex Pon1eroy, OH Contact Andrew Brumfield at 740-992-6626 Meigs County Health Department �Page.AJ iunbap ~imes -$entinel Sunday, September 12, 2010 Gallia County calendar Sunday, Sept. 12 GALLIPOLIS - Pete and Margte Parsons famtly reumon. 10 a m -dark, Raccoon Creek County rk, Ruffed Grouse telter #2 GALLIPOLIS - Harry and Murlie Drummond famtly reunion, noon, First Church of God picnic area. GALLIPOLIS - Lyla and Amel Waugh family reunion, Raccoon Creek County Park, Cardtnal Shelter No. 6 Dmner at noon. Monday, Sept. 13 CENTENARY Green Twp Trustees meetmg, 6 p m , Galha Academy Htgh School, room 008D. Tuesday, Sept. 14 RIO GRANDE Galha-Vmton Educattonal Servtce Center govern· mg board meetmg. 5 p.m., Wood Hall, room 131, Umverstty of Rto Grande. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Cttizen Corps nctl, noon, Courtstde and Gnll. Lunch at 1:30 am. Info. Cathy Clark, 446·7943, or •ematl cwclark@sudden· link. net GALLIPOLIS - Gall1a Co Chapter PERl meetmg. 1 30 p.m, Ftrst Bapttst Church, Galhpohs. Speaker : Devon Hooper GALLIPOLIS - Rtver Ctttes Mtlltary Support Group, 7 p.m., Gallipolis VFW Post 4464, upstatrs room Thtrd Ave. Info. 245·5589 or 441-7454. Wednesday, Sept. 15 MERCERVILLE lnvastve Plant ldenttftcatton and Control Workshop, 5 30·7 30 p m . South Gallra Htgh School 55 Old Hannan Trace Road Mercerv le RSVP to Annemar e Sm th at (740) 589·9914 or e-matl Smith@dnr.st oh.us Thursday, Sept. 16 VINTON H u nt1 ngto n ·Morgan Cnme Watch 6 p m Vinton Town Ha Saturday, Sept. 18 GALLIPOLIS - 147th Emanc patton Day Celebration, 10 30 a m • Gal ta County Fa1rgrounds EWINGTON Amencan Legton Post 161 meetmg, 6:30 p.m., Ewmgton Academy. GALLIPOLIS - SrmsWtlhams famtly reumon, 11 a.m. 3 p.m., Raccoon Creek County Park, Bluebird Shelter No. 4. Info: Donna Btas, (740) 886-8352. or Dana W1lhams, (740) 867·5950. GALLIPOLIS - Crown City mtmng reunion, Ftrst Church of God shelterhouse. Ohto 141 . Sunday, Sept. 19 GALLIPOLIS - 147th anctpatton Day "''"'''\r"',IOn, 10 a.m., Gallla County Fatrgrounds RIO GRANDE Evans-Penn yfare Supermarkets reunion , Bob Evans shelterhouse #2, Canoe Livery Road. Covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. Info: 446·4289. GALLIPOLIS Montgomery family reunion, Raccoon Creek County Park, Wtld Turkey Shelter. Covered dish lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bring your own dtsh and beverages. Monday, Sept. 20 RIO GRANDE Netghborhood Watch/Cnme Watch annual ptcnic, 6 p m , Bob Evans Farm shelterhouse. Info· Johnnie Russell 367-0323 or Dep. Jimmte Spears, Galha Shenff's Office. GALLIPOLIS - Look ood. Feel Better Program. 1·3 P'.m ., Holzer Center for Cancer Care, 170 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Info 446·4728 or 441·3909. Tuesday, Sept. 28 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 meeting , 7:30 p.m., Ewmgton Academy. Thursday, Sept. 30 GALLIPOLIS French 500 Free Clinic, 1·4 p m., 258 Pmecrest Dnve, off Jackson Ptke. Birthdays Hattie B. Gothard wtll celebrate her 93rd birthday on Sept. 12. Cards may be sent to her at 242 Magnolia Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Marlene Belville will celebrate her 84th birthday on Sept. 20. Cards may be sent to her at 300 Brlarwood Dnve, Apt. 140, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Church Events Meigs County calendar mclude 10 a m Btble study, wtth classes for all ages, and 11 am. wor· shtp. Btble study ls also held at 7 p m Wednesday. Web stte: www.galhpohschurchofchnst net GALLIPOLIS Tommy Moseley concert, 10.20 a.m., F1rst Church of God, Ohio 141 Info: 446-4404 POINT PLEASANT, W Va - Tommy Moseley concert, 6 p.m., Ftrst Church of God, Point Pleasant Wednesday, Sept. 22 ADDISON Prayer meet•ng Matt Smtth preactung, 7 p m , Add son Freewill Baptist Church Saturday, Sept. 25 CHESHIRE Women's retreat, 8 am, Cheshire Bapttst Church. Info· 367-0154 or 992· 7542. Sunday, Sept. 26 ADDISON - Sunday, school, 10 a.m., evening service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus preachmg Jamre Ramey, special music. BIDWELL Homecommg, 10 a.m , Garden of My Heart Tabernacle, 4950 Ohto 850, Bidwell. Dorsel Messtck preachmg Perry Famtly smgmg. CHESHIRE The Gracemen In concert, 10.30 a.m , Cheshtre Bapt~st Church Center w1ll meet 7 p m. at the Center. POMEROY - Metgs County Tea Party, regular meeting, 7 pm , Mulberry Community Center, presentatiOn on Constitution. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce businessminded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Pamela Martino of the Amencan Red Cross speaking, McDonalds Pomeroy catenng, RSVP 9925005 POMEROY - Metgs County Genealogtcal Soctety, 5 p m , at the Metgs County Museum Public welcome. Thursday, Sept. 16 POMEROY American Cancer Soc1ety Meigs County Advisory Board/Sur v 1vo rs hlp Taskforce meeting, noon. banquet room of Wtld Horse Cafe. MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner. 4:30·6 p.m., Daye Dtles Park, pulled pork, hot dogs, baked beans, desserts, drinks, sponsored by Heath Untted Methodtst Church. Saturday, Sept. 18 POMEROY Veterans Memonal Hospttal Employees annual reumon 1 tro 4 p.m at the Mulberry Community Center. Potluck with beverages furmshed. Memorabtha to be on dtsplay worsh1p, potluck at noon. CHESTER - Mercy MISSIOn Church of Chester w111 have a gospel smg to beneftt the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing 7 p.m. Singers wt~ mclude Cross Cree~. Donnlce Boggs, Brian and Famtly Connections, Jerry and Diana Fredenck, Debbte Falcon, Donna Tackett, and Randal Johns. Sunday, Sept. 19 RACINE Homecommg at Mt-.• Monah Church of God, Mtle Htll Road, with mornmg serv1ce at 9:45 a.m., wtth Herman Stuart as speaker Dmner at 11·30 a m. Serv1ce at 1 p.m. With special stnging. Sunday, Sept. 12 ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 am., Add son Freewtll Baptist Church. Evemng service. 6 p.m. Pastor Rtck Barcus Birthdays preachmg. GALLIPOLIS - Bro. Freda Smtth wtll celeJ.R. Vance preaching, 6 brate her 86th birthday, p.m., Faith Valley Sept. 13. Cards may be Community Church, sent to her at 42919 Bulavtlle Ptke, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Eric School Lot Road, Alban~ Hinson concert, 11 a m., OhiO 45710. Calvary Chnstian Center, 553 Jackson Pike. Love offering. Bean d1nner after servtce. Info: (740) 682·9023 or 446·6306. LECTA Walnut Rtdge Church homecomIng, 9 30 a.m. Bud Hatfteld speakmg. Special stngmg. Abby Hammond Ha1t1 msssion tnp presentation after lunch. GALLIPOLIS - The Revivals church of Chnst m Church Events Gall polls meets at 234 Sept. 13-19 Kanauga Chapel Drive. Sunday Church, with evangelist Sunday, Sept. 12 meetmg t1mes are: 9:30 Paul Bartrum POMEROY - Annual am., Btble class, 10:30 Harvest Fest1val, St. John a.m , worshrp, 5 p m .. Lutheran Church, Ptne Sept 18·25 Garden of evemng assembly The My Heart Taber acle Grove Road 11 a m church meets at 7 p m 4950 Oh o 850 8 d Wednesday for B b e Time 6 p m Spe ~ study Web s te Mark Dun ap La ry www chapelhlllchurChapman, Rev W1lhams chofchnst.org Vance, Calvtn GALLIPOLIS - The J.R. Galhpohs church of Mmnts Spectal stngtng Chnst meets at 214 each servtce Upper Rtver Road Sunday serv1ces mclude 10 a m Btb e study, wtth classes for all ages, and 11 a m worshtp B1ble study 1s also held at 7 p m. Wednesday. Web stte www.galhpolischurchofchnst.net. Wednesday, Sept. 15 ADDISON Business and prayer meetmg, 7 p.m., Addtson Freewill Bapttst Church. Thursday, Sept. 16 ADDISON - Ladies Aid Meettng, 7 p.m., Add1son Fre9WIIJ Baptist Church. Saturday, Sept. 18 ADDISON Fall Harvest Benefit Sing, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Bapttst Church. Special smgtng by Bnan and Famtly Connectton, New Ctty Smgers, Victory River Quartet and Open Rat!. RODNEY - Rodney United Methodtst Church homecomtng. Softball game. 6 p.m. Bonfire, weiner roast, 7 p.m. Rodney UMC is located Cardiologist Vipin B. Koshal, DO, performs transcsophagcal at 6611 Ohio 588. Sunday, Sept. 19 cchocardiogram (TLE) procedures in the cardiovascular ADDISON - Sunday catheterization laboratory at O'Bhmcss. 'Il1is procedure ~1. 10 a.m., Addison Freewtll Baptist Church. previously was not available in the Athens area. \'\'hen the Eventng seMOe, 6 p.m. Past results from standard cchocardiography :-;tudics arc not Rick Barcus preaching. PATRIOT St. suflicicnt or when a cardiologist needs a closer look at a Martrn's Lutheran Church • patient's heart, a TEE is a valuable diagnostic test. homecomrng. Church located on German Board certified cardiologists Vipin B. Koshal, DO; i\1rtdtell Ridge, Patriot. Potluck dtnner at noon }. Sri\ er, DO, and Charles F. Bott1 Jr., MD, arc killed in the RODNEY Rodney diagnost and trc.1tmcnt ofcardiovascular disea e and perform United Methodtst Church homecommg 10 a.m. Brent procedures in the O'Bicness Catheterization Laboratory. Watson. guest speaker. The Gracemen tn concert. for more information ahout heart care en ices at O'Bicne ~. Otnner follows service. call M1dOhao Cardiolng) and Vascular Consultants Ill the GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ 1n Cornwell Center at (740} 566-4890. Galhpohs meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 Charles F. Botti Jr., MD a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., O'Blcncss Hc.lrt Services evening assembly. The Away church meets at 7 p.m. Mcmm·ialllospital, Wednesday for Bible study. Web stte: www. chapel hillch urchofchrist.org. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis church of Chnst meets at 214 Upper River Road Sunday servtces A Heartbeat ,, u Sunday, Sept. 12 POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party 9/12 ProJeCt, 1-4 p.m., Pomeroy parkmg lot gazebo, variety of speakers, free iced tea, hot dogs. REEDSVILLE - Sixth Annual Neighborhood Day, sponsored by churches in the Reedsville and Long Bottom communittes, 1 p.m., Bellov.lle Locks and Dam. Music by George Hall. Recognition of Olive Township firefighters, Squad 90 volunteers. RACINE - Kerwood· Htll reunion, 1 p.m. Covered d1sh dmner at Star M1ll Park, Racine. Monday, Sept. 13 POMEROY The Meigs County Agncultural Society w111 meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Coonhunters Build1ng on the Rock Springs Fatrgrounds. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room, Meigs County Health Department. POMEROY - Metgs Band Boosters, o p.m. m the band room at Meigs Htgh School. POMEROY - Metgs County Republican Party Executive Committee meettng, 7:30 p.m at the Courthouse. Tuesday, Sept. 14 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plams Regional Sewer District 7 p m.. at the offtce POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees 6:30pm at the Roush m of Ma POMER d Town p p m at town ha SYRACUSE The Board of Trustees of the Syracuse Commur. ty O'BLENJ3SS �-- - - - --~--~~--~~~-- ------------------------------------~~.-~ Page 1\.4 ~unbnp ~itnes -~entinel m:imes . ~entlnel ~unbap 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-2342 • FAX (7 40) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Andrew Carter Controller Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director C(mgress sllall uwke uo fall' respertitrg au t'sMblislrmeut of religiou, or pro/ribitiug tlrr free e.wrcise thereof; or abridgi11g tire freedom of speeclr, or of tire Jlress: or tire right of tl~t• pe~ple peacet~bl)• to asumble, mrd to petitiou tire Gol'erumem for '' redress ofgrier•auces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUI:t OPIN I ON Frightening experience Dear ~d i t or : In regard to the shooting that happened in Dexter last month. I feel compelled to share my personal experience from that night. On Aug. 12. as a car (which we later learned matched the same description as the one uwolvcd 111 the shootmg) came roaring down our dead-end street at 11· 30 p.m., I had an instant gut feeling of danger. I am not a fearful or paranoid person - I used to sleep v. ith m) windows open when I lived in downtown Cincinnati-- but that mght I had an in tant. mstinctt\e ''fight or flight" response. I knev. that, at the speed they were driving. they were not neighbors. I chose "tli ~ht" and immedi ately \\COt mstde. but if ever there was a time that I would have reached for a gun in self-defense, that night was it. That was e\en before I learned that this car had shined n spotlight mto my hance's windshield as he drove past on the main road. just a fev. mmute betore they drove (followed him) down our de.1d-end road at a h1gh speed. -\fter repeated harassment O\er the past three year<> (m ludm spothghtmg deer and 'itolen propcrt b another roup of )'nuno people m the e h r ood v. c recent!) 111\ e">ted m ecunt~ amer h "' nd he ed next t he hou e We h." oot \: f om thts m 1dent '' h1ch cle I) show>; someone 111 the pa enger ~eat of th1s car taking a spothght out and shmmg 1t on our propert) even as the) sped off. Half an hour later. v.hat is hkely the same car load of 111d1\ iduah pulled into the Crawford'<; drivev.a). They too ha\e been repeatedly harasc;ed b) ) oun people for a penod of time. Knowmg that T: ma v.-ru av.oken from a deep sleep b) a carload ot unknown md1viduals (and of unknov.- n age and gender . and knov. mg that she v. ac;; alone at home. 1 do not que uon Tania Crawford's decisiOn to re.u:h tor her "Un an self-defense She called the pohce more than once that night We all knov. that li' ing in a rural area v. ith a small police force means that you're ne-.er exactly sure how long it v.JII take for help to amve. even when the danger is immediate. J was surpri'ied v. hen I found out that the car contained two 19 year olds and two 14-year olds Sull. I have been shocked to hear people use the v.ord "kids" so much. A 19-year old ts an adult. legally and morall) responsible for one's own actions: the fact that the ) oung men had 14-year old guls with them is an entire!) different is ue. I may sound unsympathetic, but I am in fact a compassionate. communit) -mmded individual \\ ho belie\es deeply m the potential of young people to do great things. 1 also full) support Mrs. Crawford's decision to wield a gun in what clearly was. protecting herself as she and her property were threatened. What J personally experienced that mght was a far cry from mnocent, 'bored teenager" behavior - it was frightening and threatening, and our communi!) should not tolerate tt from people of any age. Leslie 1/orner Dexter ~unbap \n:itnes -~entinel RecJder 5ervioes Correction Polley Our rna n concern 1n all star es IS to be accurate If yo11 know of an error 1n a story please ca I one of our newsrooms Q\l_r ruln.n~.tmbers .arel U:nbunr • Gallrpohs, OH (740) 446-2342 Senltncl • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 1\ro:umr • Pt Pleasant WV (304) 675-1333 OYI wtbslteur.e: U::nbunr • Galhpohs, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Scntmel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentlnel.com 1\rnrslrr · Pt Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our t·!D.Ill.l_ddrHm.m..: U::nbunr • Gallipolis OH 45631 Penod1cal postage pa.:l al Gallipolis Member: The ASSOCIBted Press, the West V1rg1ma Press ASSOCIBIIOn, and the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCiation Postmaster: Send address corrccl•ons to lhe Gati,polis Da•Jy Tribune, 825 Thrrd Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••••••• , ••• '11.30 52 week s ••• • ••••• 1 128.85 Sunday ••••••••••••• 1 1.50 Subscrtbors ShoUld remit In advance direct 10 tl1e Galtipolls Dally Tribune. No SlbscriptJonby mal permitted In areas where home carrier serv1e0 Is avallablo mdtnews@mydalfytribune.com Mall Subscription Srntmrl · Pomeroy OH Inside County . •35 26 . 470 70 52 Weeks . .1 140 11 mdsnews@ mydallysentlnel.com i)t!llfltr • Pt Pleasant, WV mdmews@mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis OH 12 Weeks 26 Weeks • Outside County .156.55 . '113.60 '227 21 12 Weeks . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Sunday. Septe mber 12, 2010 Remembering the victims of 9I 11 II 's hard to believe that 11 has been nine years since the cowardly terrorist attacks of f ucsday. Sept. 1 I, 200 I. Using four commercial mrhners ac; thetr weapons, 19 men. financed by Osama bin Laden's radu:al lslam1c tenorist group al-Qaeda, forever changed the course of U.S. and world Iustory, as well as the hves of thousands of families. More than 3.000 people lost their lives on that terrible mommg l can't 1magine what the loved nine years ago. The majority died ones ot those who lost their live.:; when the twin towers of New at the World Trade Center, the York Oity's World Trude Center Pentagon and that lonely patch of western Pennsylvania wilderness crashed to the ground after being must go through every time they set ablaze by jet fuel. Nearly 200 tum on the television or radio or people v.ere killed when a thi1d pick up a newspaper and are plane rammed into the Pentagon, forced to relive those events My the seat of U.S. military might in heart nchcs for them. So, too. our nation's capital. A fourth jet. does my heart ache for the victims which some analysts believe the themselves. terrorist-. were planning to use in Who v.as lost on that day? another strike on Washmgton. Someone's mom and dad. grandD.C.• was downed in a rural area parents. sons and daughters; proin western Pennyslvama, thanks ductive. positive. noble. worthy to the heroic actions of the pat;- souls. snuffed out by a mindless sengers and flight ere\\. hate so intense that words can't The terrorist actions of ''9111 ," even begin to describe it. as we have come to call that fateTo think about the human ful day. spawned the current mih- potential that was lost on that day tary campaign in which we as a boggles my mind. Great thinkers nation find ourselves embroiled 111 and doers, creative men and Iraq and Afghani~tan. Jt's become women who inspued their famia political hot JX1tato that both lies and friends, good people '' ho sides of the aisle in Congress have were pillars of their respecti\ e tossed about, especially during communities; all taken away us. election cycles. presumably before their ttme. "Ground Zero." the site of the Included in that number are the forn1er World Trade Center, has hundreds of first responders who also become a political football. lmd do\lin thetr lhes in the effort with debates ranging from what to sa\e the Jhes of others. Such a type of memonal to 9/ I I should traged). Such a Jo s. be erected there to the current flap How one person or a group of over a proposed mosque that an people could inflict such evil Islam1c group wants to build in upon a fellow human betng is beyond 111) understanding. Even the area. To me it's sad that lost in the though I've never served in the politicizing and the race to grab military. I think I have a basic headlines are the victim of those understandmg of the reasons horrific attacks and their famtlies behind armed conflict and \\ar Andrew Carter between nations. There are noble rcasonc; to take up arms against another country. and less than noble reasons. to be sure. But war. in my trll'm"'"'"'·lr thinking (and I'm probably 111 thinkmg this way), involves fonnnl actwn between nations or military factions who send out orgnmzed anmes to do battle, not the cowardly. wholesale slaughter ot 111nocent people on their way to work or out for a day of sightseeing in the Big Apple. I don't v. atch television programs about 9 l I or read much material about the tragedy. The few times that I have settled in to watch a program based on the events of the. day. J find myself becoming tcmbly sad; sad for the victims. their f~milies and the countless others who have been affected by the monstrous acts of a few who were told they were doing the work of God. "Jius weekend the news pro grams and printed pages wiU fea- • ture many stories about 9 II. We will all relive the tragedy for a few dn)s and then go on with our lives. However, as we mark this observance of 9/11, let us m pact with each other in good From this day forward, may covenant • with each other as Americans. as good people. to always think of those who lost their lives and those who lost their loved ones and friends. and remember to pray for them every time we think of or hear of or read about 9 II. And be)ond that, let us agree to pray for those who call themselves our enemies. those who v. ould stnke out at their fellow human beings m hate. for they are the ones who need prayer above all. (Andrew Carter is the ma11~ing ed1101 ofOiuo \'a/lev PubUshi11~.} FACT CHECK Obama ~ tone hifts on health care Bv C ALVIN W ooDWARD n e \\hen mo t of the changes 4 and CO\erage is take hold ASS CA D umno;ured, costs extende er the longer term \\lll g President Barack 0 told as control k -.k m. voters repeated)) dunn the ••• health care debate that the overOB AMA: .. We took evef) tdca haul legislation would bnng out there about hm\ to reduce or down fast-rising health care at least slow the costs of health costs and save them mone). care over time.'' t-;ow, he's hemmmg and ha\\ ing T HE FACTS: One idea that on that. most experts belie' e \\Ould do the So far, the Ia" he signed ear- most to control health costs lier this year hasn't had the directly taxing health benefits desired effect. An analysis from \\as missing 111 Obama's- plan. Medicare· s Office of the Opposition from unions and othActuary this week said that the ers was too great. and Obama nation's health care tab will go himself had campaigned against up - not do\\ n - through 20 19 the idea. as a result ofObama's :.v.eeping Some of the maJor cost conlaw, though the increase is mod- trollers that did make it into the law - including c1 tax on highest. Obama offered some caveats \alue insurance plans ~ don't start until 2018. That tax was when asked in his new confer ence Frida>' about the apparent v. ate red dov. n and del a) ed. and other co t control approaches ~iscrepancy be tv. een what he promised and "hat's actuali) also softened atter opposition happening so far. On severn! from hospitals and other interest other topics. too. his rhetoric groups. Health spending alread) fell short of a fu ll accounting. accounts for about 17 percent of A look at some of the claim:. at his nev. s conference and how the econom) and IS projected to grow to nearl) 20 percent in they compare with the facts· OBAMA: Sa1d he never 2019. ••• expected to extend insurance CO\OBAMA: ··so these policies crage to an additional 31 million people "for free." He added that of cutting taxes for the wealthi"we've m:tde huge progress" if est Americans. l)f stripping medical intlatlon could be awn) regulations that protect brought down to the level of over- consumers. ntnning up a record all inflation. or somev. here slight- surplus to a record deficit tho-;e policies finnll) culminated 1) above that. THE FACTS: Those claims in the worst financial crisis may be supported 111 the fine print "e · ve had since the Great of the plan he pitched to Congress Depression.'' T H E FACTS: The president and a skeptical public months ago. But they were rarely heard probabl) meant the broader ecoback then. " My proposal \\ould nomic crisis and not the meltbring down the co~t of health care do\\ n of the hnancial industl") for millions - fu nulies. business- when he talked about the "tuu111 True enough. ' es and the fedeml government," cial cnsts. George W. Bush entered office he declared in !\larch. Last August he predicted: "The "ith a $236 billion budget sur American people are going to be plus in 200 I. and in January glad that we acted to change an 2004. before Obama was sworn unsustainable :.ystcm so that more into ofl icc, the Congresswnal people have coverage, we're Budget Oft icc projected the bending the cost cun e. and we're deficit for the fiscal ) ear 200Y to be $1.2 trillion. getting insur:mcc refomlS." But the surpluses the govemO n Fn uay, he conceded: " Uending the cost cur\e on health ment fore sa" in 200 I "ere cure is hnrd to do.'' 1be goal : based on a bubble econom) that ''Slowly bring do\\ n those costs.'' was bound to burst. And the The White I louse contends that defic it Obnma inhaited was nit hough health care costs \\ill only partly trom Bush's fiscal & E RICA W ERNER .. polictcs. • Mostly it \\as a result of a reces ion that sapped tax revenues, increased the costs of safet) net programs and demanded more government spending to stunulate the economy. As recently as 2007, the budget deficit was just $161.5 billion The current annual deftctt is nov. an estimated $1.5 trillion. ••• OBAMA: Asked how he can lecture Afghan President Han1id Karzai about corruption v. hen it's fueled in part b) U.S. aid dollars. Obama ~aid; 'T ve said to my national secunt) team ... Let's be consb.tent in terms of how we operate across agencies. Let's make c:;ure that our efforts there are not seen as somehow giving a "ink and a nod to corruption." THE FACTS: While acknowledging the c:;ituation is mes. Obama seemed to minimize it. "Arc there going to be occasions where we look and see that some of our folks on the ground ha\ e made compromises v. ith people who are known to have engaged in com1ption?" he asked. "You know. \\e're. reviewing all that eonstantl) and there may be occasions where that happens.'' The l ' nited States spends more than $100 billion annually in Afghani ... tnn. the world's secondpoorest nation and one of the most corrupt. U.S. officials acknO\\ ledge that a significant percentage of the U.S. bankroll enriches shad) chamcters even as it nul) finance \\Orth) projects. or is stolen outnght. The CIA hn::. paid Afghan warlords and po" er brokers for years. rei) ing on them a" infonnants and as le\erage in the country's inter nat ethnic and tribal sq Intelligence officials say are cheap msurance. but development ofttcials nnd diplomats say the mone) supports a culn1re of bribcf). Obama pledged to keep up pressure on Karzai. The Afghan leader recent!) intef\ened to free a presidential aide arrested on suspidon of soliciting a bribe. U.S. im estigators played a central role in lingering the aide. �Sunday, Se pte mber· 12, 2010 W.Va. advisory. panel endorses ~.s. 35 toll plan CHARLES1 ON, W.Vn. {AP) - An advisory panel has endorsed the str1te 's plnn to put toll plazas on a segment of U.S. 35 to provtde fundmg to complete the highway's upgrade to four-Jnne status. The Route 35 Local Advisory Committee voted unanimously Thursday to endor e tolls of $2 for passenger vehtcles and $8 for commercial trucks. the Charleston Gazette reported. "The proposal was presented by the tate Parkways Authorit) and the Dhision of Highway . The proposal calls for constructmg toll plazas at the north and south ends of the 31.88-mi le section through Putnam and Mason countie . Money from the tolls would be used to upgrade the final 14.6rnile stretch to the Ohio River. The road ts a major highway connecting Interstate 64 to Ohio. and toll are een ns the only way to complete the upgrade. Stnte highwa) engmeer Marvm Murphy said West Virginia only received about 200 million of stimulus fund for road construction statewide. Completing the U.S. 35 prOJeCt is expected to cost $190 million. More than $450 million has been , spent so far to upgrade the road. The state has apphed ior supplemental funding from the stimulus 1 1GER grant program, but said that progrum is only awarding a total million for all projects nationally. He said if the stnte recetved a grant. it wouldn't be enough to complete the upgrade. "I think people are res1gned to the fact that we need thi road, and the onl) way we're e\er going to get it is as n toll road,'' aid committee member Charles Lnnham. Citizen Corps to discuss pets in emergencies GALLIPOLIS - "Pet in Emergencies" \\ill be the topic of di cussion at the next GaiJin Count) Citizen Corps meeting. planned for noon on Thesday, Sept. 14 at the Courtstde Bar and Grill m Gallipolis. Those who want to order lunch should arrive at 11:30 a.m. The fall Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) training will nlso be discussed at Thesday's meeting. CERT training provides 18 hours of free instruction in preparing for and responding to home and community emergency situations. The advanced course CERT Animal Response just been de .. eloped and may be offered m the re for tho e who have completed the initial training The course mcludes information about dome uc and farn1 animals. preparation and precautions to take in emergenc) sitOations and sheltering animals during dt a ters. For information, call Cath) Clark, Cit11.en Corps president, at (740) 446-7943, or e-mail cwclark a suddenlink.net. Green Twp. Trustees meet Monday CENTENARY - The Green Township Trustees have changed the time for thetr September monthly meeting• The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 13 and wi II be held at the Galli a Academy High School. 2855 Centenary Road. Room 0080. Military support group meeting GALLIPOLIS - The River Cities Milita!') Support Group will meet at 7 p.m., Tue day. Sept. n the up tairs meeting room at VFW Po t 4464 Third Ave. in Gallipolis. For intonnation. call • (740) 245-5589 or (740) 441-7454. Syracuse food pantry closed Tuesday SYRACUSE - ·n1e Food Pantry's visit to the Syrac1,1se Community Center 1\Jesday has been cancelled due to the emergeny surgef) of its director, Lisa Roberts. Basket games Tuesday POMEROY - 11te Meigs Htgh School Athletic Boosters wtll hold basket games Tuesda) beginning at 6.30 p.m. in the high chool cafeteria. The money rmsed will go to support the high school athletic program. Doors open nt 5:30 p.m ESC governing board RIO GRANDE The Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center governing board will at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 14 in Wood Hall . 131 on the Umver ity of Rio Grande campus. is the board's regulnr monthly meeting. Invasive plant workshop MERCERVILLE l'he Iron Furnace Cooperative Weed Mnnage1~1~nt '!'eam is offering a free Invasive Plant ldenllftcatlon and Control Workshop on Wednesday, Sept. 15. The workshop ·u meet from 5:30-7:30 p.m. nt South Gallia High hool 55 Old II annan Trace Road in Mercerville. 'ftc regi~ter, contact Annemarie Smith at (740) 589~14 or e-mail Annemarie.Smtth@dnr.state.oh.us. r l,om er oy • Middleport • Gallipolis f1>unbap Cl:tmr~-f&entmrl • Page As Obituaries Delta Mae Phillips Delta Mac Ph11lips, 94, of Crown CitX., pn sed away on r hursday. September 9. 2010, at the Holzer Senior Care Center. She was born August 26. 1916. in Lawrence County, Uh10, daughter of the late Lee Taylor and Ruby Ransbottom Hagem1an . Delta wa~ married to Cecil Pete Phillips in 1935 and he preceded her m death She was a homemaker. Survsving are her daughter, Virginia Stapleton of Crown City: three grandchildren. Allan (LOIS) Stapleton of Gallipolis. Judy Well of Crown City, Betty {Jeff) Belcher of McArthur: one sister, Juanita Miller of Florida; many great grandchtldren and great great grandchsldren. In additson to her parent and husband, she is preceded in death by t<Yin sons; a granddaughter, Lois Martin; two brothers. Memll Hagerman and Bobby Hagerman; five sisters, Velma McCall, Sherline Bog~s. Pauhne Sluclds. Mary Sh1elds, and Evelyn Adkins. Services wtll be I p.m .. Monday, September 13, 20 I 0. at the Willis J·uneral Home with Rev. lbdd Bowers and Rev. James llall officiating. Burial will follow in Mt. Zwn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, September 12. 2010, from 6-8 p.m. • Pallbearers will be David Allan Stapleton, Jeff Wells. John Wells. Terry Stapleton, Nick Stapleton, Doug Martin. und Mitchell Waugh. Please vi;;tt \\Ww.wlllisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Linda Diane Kemper Bumett Susan West, Bill (Susan) Davis, Jim (}\ay) Davis, Karen McDade a half-brother Shane Davts and halfsisters Amy dohn) Saunders, and Missy (Casey) Staten: He also has several nieces and nephews all of who loved him very much. Funeral services will be held on Monday September 13, 2010, ut 2 p.m. at Waugh-Halley Wood Funeryu Home m Gatfipolis. Burial will follow at Mound Hill Cemetery. Calling hours are Sunday, September 12, 2010, from 2-4 p.m. and 6-? P·~· . Pallbearers will be C harhe Bo<llmer, Dave Burnette, Roger Clark, Mark Davis, Dwayne Will and John f•mrick. . Jn lieu of flowers. please donate to The Leu~em1a and Lymphoma Society. 2300 Wall Street, SUJte H, Cincinnati, OH 45212. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. Glen's family would like to extend a heartfelt thanks to the staff of St Mary's Oncology 6th floor unit. Also we would like to thank Dr Gerrit Kimmey and Vickie, Nurse Practitioner for the exce11ent care that was given to Glen. Charlene Davis Batey Charlene Davis Batey, 66, Middleport, Ohio, passed peacefully from surgical complications early Friday evening, September 10, 2010, at Morrow County Hospital Extended Care Facility in Mount Gilead, Ohio. Born September 7, 1944, she was the daughter of the late Dr. Joseph J. Davis and Kathleen Bush Davis of Middleport, Ohio. As a 1962 graduate of Middleport High School. she received a Bachelor of Arts m Apparel Design from Rhode Island School of Design in 1967. Upon graduation from RISD, Charlene studied fashton design in Paris, France, at the L'Ecole de Chambre de Ia Syndicate de Ia Couture Parisienne. Surviving are sons, Shawn (Tiffiny) Batey, Prairieville, La.; Stephen (Kristi) Batey, Middleport, Ohio: grandchildren, Madison and Mackenzie Batey, Prairieville. La.. and Stephen Batey, Middleport Ohio; sisters, Diana Fisher, Lexington, Ohio: Elaine Preece, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.. and Joyce Davis, Gainesville, Fla. She is also survived by three nephews, Phillip (Stephen}t:> Swi~her, Eric Swis~er. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Randall (Knsty) F1sher, Strongsville, Ohio. and their chtldren. Charlene Jed a varied life ranging from the owner of the French City Fabnc Shoppe in Gallipolis, Ohio, to a fashion destgner for some of the larger fashion houses in New York City. She designed for Albert Nipon, Maggie Boutique (Maggie London), Adrianna Papell, Ltd. and Virgo (VT Fashions). Charlene returned to Middleport in 1997. In the past several years, she devoted much of her ~ime to her ~andso~, Stephen, and operated a small mternet destgn business. Visitation will be held on Tuesday, September 14 from 5-8 p.m at the Anderson McDaruel Funeral Home in Middlepon A funeral !\ervice will take place on Wednesday morning. September 15, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. She will be interred in Ktrkland Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Lmda Diane Kemper Burnett, 59. Vinton, passed a\\ ay at I :30 a.m., Thursday. September 9, 2010. at the home of her sister, Brenda Park. Born Apnl 22, 1951. m the Morgan Center commumty, she was the daughter of Everett Kemper. who survhes in Vmton, and the lnte Daisy Annabelle Rus ell Kemper, who preceded her in death on December 31, 2002. She was employed at the Holzer Senior Care Center, and attended of the Morgan Center Chn tian Holines Church. In addition to her father, she is survived by one daughter, Sabrina (Du tin) Pendleton, of Vinton: two sons, Paul (Mary Jane) Burnett of Missouri and Sam (Lola) Burnett of Rockwell, North Carolina; a sister, Brenda (John) Park of Bidwell; a brother, Sam Kemper of Vinton: II grandchildren, McKenzie, All)ce, Daniel, Rebekah, Sa,annah Burnett and Leah Burnett, Danella Burnett. S) h ia Burnett. Trenton Burnett, Ashtin Chtldress and Bradle) Childre s: a 'ery special friend, Merrill Holle) of Gallipolis; and Delbert D. Smith. 51. Reedsville, went home to be a very special nephew. Aaron Mulholand of Bidwell. In keepmg \\ ith Lmd~ 's wi he t~ere \\ i.ll be ~o with the Lord Sept. 4, 2010. at his re idence surroundcalling hours. A Celebrauon of the L1fe of Lmda will ed by family and friends after a long, courageous battake place at the Cremeen l·unernl Home. Gallipolis. tle with cancer. He was born Sept. 30, 1958. in on Sunda), September 12. 201~. at 2 P·!ll· with ~er Canton. Ohio, son of Linda (Teny) Jacobs and the late uncle Pastor Ted Russell oftictntmg. A pmate famtly Delbert W. Smith. He was a self-employed auto interment \\ill take place in the Morgan Center mechanic and had a great love for his cars. He was also preceded in death by two infant sibCemetery following the service Expres ions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting \\ ww.cre- lings. Linda Yvonne and Rkky Smith; grandparents, Ervin R. Smith and Thelma M. Smith; one aunt, Ellen meensfunernlhomes.com. Bennett: one uncle, Charles J. Smith; and one niece, Amanda Nelson. In add1tion to his wife, Lorri A. Smith. he is sur' ived by a daughter. Christina (Matthe\\) Barnhart; Glennard f·o ter Da' is. one granddaughter. Layna Ann Barnhart; three sisters, 56, died peacefully at St. Brenda (Dale) Web ter of Senecaville, Tami Mary's Hosplta~ on Bennett/Michael 1el on of Guysville, and Karen Thursda). September 9 (Dave) Ford of Wilmont; one tepbrother, Mark after a long, hard fought (Jenna) Frease: t\\O stepsister • Tammy (Brian) battle \Hth lymphoma. Dalton and Sherry Frea e; and several nieces and Glen \\a a 1971 gradunephews and great niece and nephews. ate of Gnlha Academ) There be no calling hours or funeral service. H1gh School where he Arrnn!?ements by White-Schwnnel Funeral Home in played football and ..., as Coolville. You may ign the guest book at on the Ali-SEOAL Squad \\Ww.white- chwarzelfuneralhome.com. m 1970. He married hts soul mate in 1974. Susan Marie Tanner. In 1979. Glen went to \\Ork for Ohio Valley Electric Compan) where he continued to work as a unit supervisor until h!s illness,. H~ wa_~ a former volunteer fircf1~htcr w1th Galhpohs f1re Department and an nct1ve member of the Chri:-t Eptscopal Church in Point Pleasant. Glen ..., as preceded in. death by his m~)ther. ~nn Davi and his beloved w1fe, Susan. Glen IS surv1ved by hie: loving children, John and Kristin (Mike) ~ttltbap -~entittel Tucker and grandchildren, Andre~·· Kaylee .and Caden Tucker. whom he adored. He IS also surv1ved by his devoted fianc~e and hi \Cry best friend, Linda Subscribe • 446-2342 or 992-2155 Culpepper. his father. Jess Da\ j , e\ eral brother:- and si ters, Pegg) (Lee) l,atterson. Kitty (Bill) Griffith. Delbert D. Smith Cilennard Foster Davis ''ill Serving Gallia & Meigs counties ncitnes Subscribe today Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Sternwheel Dinner Cruise ~~----------~----------------~- l}.{cCry-%Jore "' 'Funera{ IJ{omes Scptt.•mhcr 16th • 7-9 pm Hoarding at Pmncrny Lm cc at 6:30 pm S110nsonld "' I he l,mllt!i of the Meigs Co. Republinm t•arl) $20.00 Per Person (Onl) 150 tickets a\ailable) . I �PageA6 j)unbap ~imes -ienttnel Sunday, September 12, 2010 Party on, Racine! Racme's Second Annual Party m the Park got underway on Friday Star M11l Park wh1ch packed w1th amusement ndes and games as well as craft and food vendors. Students from Southern local were treated to a f1eld trip to the fest1val With many choosing to take a spin on the carniVal ndes. The festiVal wrapped up after a free concert by Bucky Covmgton who took the stage at 6'15 p m. on Saturday. Sept 11 More photos of the festiVal w111 appear m the Sept. 14 ed1t1on of The Dally Sentinel. BethSerg~ Local Stocks AEP CN't Sl·) Akzo 36 63 (NASDAQ) %85 Ashl.md Inc (~'t SE) 48 89 B1g I ot (~'aS~) 3105 Bob I van !NASDAQ) 27 12 Bor Warner (N'I SE.l 4638 C'entur) Alum AS DAQ) II 27 Chnmp10n <NASDAQ> I 35 Chamung Shop DAQ) (~AS 3 50 Cny Holdmg I~ASDAQI 28 50 Collm IN) Sl S 55 DuPont (NYSl l 4.! 29 US Bank tN'r Sl l .,.., 6 (Jen 1 tnc 1NY h I 9 H )' p M 9 6 Gallia-Meigs Forecast Sunda): Pa111) unn) v.nh n h1oh near 78 Sundrt) ight: Mo tl) clear. '' 1th ,, lov. around 54 Monda): Sunn). '' 1th a high near 82 Monclrt) Night: Pn111) cloudy. '' 1th a lO\\ around 53. '1\Icsdn): Mo tl) sunny. ,., ith a high ncar 81 'Jucsdn) Night: Panly cloud). w1th a low around 54. \\cdncsda): Mostly sunn), \\Jtlt a h1gh near 78. Wedncsdn) ight: Partly cloudy, w1th a IO\\ around 53 Thursda): Pnnly sunny. w1th a h1gh near 78 Thursda) Night: !VIostl) cloudy. ''ith a low around 55 Frida): A chance of shov.ers Mostly cloud), wtth a htgh nectr 77. Chance of precJpltatJOn IS 30 percent WITH THE ONE THING YOU NEED. • Holzer Senior Care Center p Rethink Possiblfr nd \ ed •• 2 yt Hol r S nlor C 380 Colon I Dnv Bidwell Oh o 45614 Tours ltght Rcfrcshmcn Ent rtamment w II b pr ~ • • sw ~ lf!d ~ by llld ftdml &UlSlil:lt:lU Oft Anl 11ltw 1m Ill 1101 11m 01 ~ ~ • �uttbap tJZ(nt Bl ntfnel PORTS Sunday, September 12, 2010 ·~======================================== Southern shuts down Golden Eagles, 16-0 l.ocAL led wire to wire alter the1r opcnmg pos ~eo,..,mn. \\h1c.h nllowed Bll PRE. Oh10 the Purple tnd Gold to I he o,trcak contmues. not onl) hand fust yet~r And that 'o; JUSt fine b) coach Kyle W1cklme the Southern f,uthful his tJr~t HlrSit)' \\ II The I ornadoes made but alo;o n.IJ> a four a 6 0 lead hold up for gnmc regular season three quarters before lo 111 streak for the eruptm for 10 pomt program do\\ n the stretch to 1 he host Golden claun a comincmg 16-0 J·c~gle<> {0-3. 0 I). on the \ICtOr) O\ er ho'it Belpre other hand. dropped a 111 ,, Week ~ Tn Valley program worst 15th Conference Hocking strn1uht •rid1ron dcc1 Dl\ is ion matl hup 111 '\lOll m the1r m.lllgural Washington C'ount) I \ (' Hockmg cunte'>t. The vis1tu1g Belpre hc~d pre\ musl) I ornadoeo; (I 2. I I served ns u member of IV(' flocking) ~cored a the •t VC Ohio J)i, is ion o;enson-high m poinh before this season. BY BRYAN W ALTERS CfiiYOA 't'TR BLN COM 6 PotPlca 16 ,md the lr rst hc~l1 .111d on into the the end of the th1rd <Juarter. but the I ornndoeo; found their rhythm again c:.hortl) after the start of the fourth qu.trter. On the f1rst play of the fourth. Danny Ramthun booted a 20 Ramthun T. Barton yard field goal gl\ lll£ Southern a two pos Southern took the c:.ec;'-JOn 9-0 ad\ nntnr.e openmg possessiOn of "ith 11.56 lett in regu the game 57 ) ards to Jatron. pa) d1rt. as T) Ier Barton Enc Bun,ml came up gave the guests a 6-0 '' 1th an Interception on advantage after a one- the cn .. umg Belpre posyard run al the 8:25 session. then Bul7ard mark of the first quar- finished off the drive ter. with an e1ght-) ard scor That score would ing run nt the 7: II mark remain the same the rest of making it a 16-0 contest Belpre took its final drive of the night down to the SHS 25-yard line, but Trenton Deem came a" a) "1th an interception to seal the dea1 on the trlllmph. Southern outgained the ho.-.ts m total ) ards of offenc;e b) a 195-165 count, including a 70)ard difference (169991 111 ru-.hing yards. "I he 'Doec; nlso claimed n 13-9 edge in first dO\\ m, and finished the night plus-3 an turnovers - including goin • the entire game Please see SHS, Bl Blue Devils stay unbeaten, blast Rockets B Y STEVE EBERT SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Rebels fall short against Trimble Dave Harris/photo Meags Char e Barrett (21) breaks through the by a score of 41 0 d r day evenrng s g R1ver Va ley Meags won Maruaders take early lead to beat River Valley e' n 1 n . but II \'icl the pi }S m bet\\CCn CHESHIRE. Ohio that made Mc1gs opened up a 20-0 the dJffer- f1rst period lead and em:e as the coasted to n 41-0 win South O\er River Valley in Dan. Matney G n I I i a non conference football Rebels ( 1- actiOn Friday night at 2, 1-1 TVC Chcshtre. The" in is the Hocking) Marauders s1xth in a fell to ro\\ O\ er the Ga1lia 1rimble in County neighbors. 1ercer Me1 s O\\ns a 14-3 Hlle, Oh10. b) a core mark 0\ era II in the series. of 54 22. Me1 s l·acked off to frimble start the contest and (1-2. 1-1 forced the Raiderc:. to a r v c km I receh ed the four and out • 1 he opemn k1~koff of the Marauder:. then put game .md be{'an to together ,, se\ en pia). march do"n the f1eld into Rebel terntor) 1) Jer D) Ia carried four wnes on tl1e opemng dnvc by the Tomcc~ts, but B Y GARY C LARK fumbled on the fourth PORTS OORRE.SPONDENT carry. A rccO\ er) by South Galha's Jacob MASON. WVu. Wh1te put the Rebels Isaac I ee led the beginmng their openmg Wahama White Falcons dnve on their O\\ll fi\e. on .t third quarter o;coring On the fm.t p1.1) from ns~ault to help gt-.:e coach ~crimmngc. Dann) l•d Cromie)\ Bend Area Matney took the b.11l 95 grid team it econd con yards for the fmt score sc~utive Tri-\nile)' of the game at the 10:26 Conference "m fridn) mar~ of the fir~t quarter. night following a 41-14 J'he two po111t comer- triumph over the \ 1siting SJOil run toiled. leavin~ Eastern E.t~le . The the Rebels "ith the 6 0 Hocking Dn 1sron conte t lead. "ns pin) cd before a It did not t.tke Trimble large fathering. at the long to answer, "nh Mnson Count) school. I cc ran tor 159 ) ards Au~tin Ke1th taking the koff 76 ) ardc; for the m 10 carrie "hile scors first score of the mg on runs of 17. 80 and contc t. An ext1 a point four ) ards us Wahamn kick by Jon Stevens gtl\ e erased n 14-13 halftime the Tomcats the 7 () lend. deficit "ith a third quarconng pree. South GaiJin began its ter next posseo;sJOn at Its A111hnny Grimm added " 46 >ard J l) gallop "hile 0\\ n 25 >:ud Ia nc. Fnced with a fourth and one. nmnmg for 113 ) ar<ts in the Rebels took ad\ an- 14 tnes '" ith R) an Lee tage of n 1 nmhle penalty .md Trenton Gibb" cap to earn a new set of ping the rnlcon~ huge offensh e mght "ith a 15 67 >ard dri\ e and scored \\hen Cameron Bohn hit Z,tch Sayre from 22 >~mh out The l\lck \\ u-. nn ~ood, but Me1g" held a 6 0 lead "1th 7:33 left 111 the penod Metgs held the Ra1der!". on a fourth and one and their 0\\11 48. the muroon .tnd gold then dro' e 51 ) nrds 111 nine pl.t)., '' tth Bolin hookmg up "Hh Colton Ste,., art from four) ard out Th1 tunc C'hnstwn Mugrage "ns true on the e11;tra pomt for a 13 0 Meigs ad\ttnt.tge It took JUSt se\ en sec ond for the Marauders to dent the coreboard a mn, on the fir~t pia) after the Mc~rauder touchdo\\ n. Zach Sa) re stepped m front of a Jacob Bro" n pass and rnced untouched 32 )ards for the score. Mugragc added the extra points and Meigs "as on top 20-0 wath just 27 seconds left in the tlr t penod. fhe Marauders \\Cnt into the locker room "1th a 27-0 ad' antage ''hen Jeffer) Roush scored from 10 )ards out. Mugrage added the extra pomts at the 6:06 mark of the first half. Meig recei\ ed the second halt k1ckoff and "put together a mine phi). 67 yard dfi\C \\ 1th Rou h goin the fm,\1 three >ard<; tor hts e~ ond o;core of the 111 ht Mugrng.e added the extra points at the 7:59 mark lor a 34 0 Marauder ad' antnge. Meigc; fuHShcd the scoring \\ith 9:1X lett in the game "hen Billy Duvall scored lrom 36 )ards out Mugrnge \\as once ngam true w llh the e tra point'> .md 1e1gs \\as on top 41-0 Rh cr \all e) threat ened late in the game. drh ing to the Marauder fi, e ) ard line. But time ran out on the Raiders. Please see Meigs, Bl Big second half lifts Wahama past Eagles Please see Rebels, Bl , Please see Eagles, Bl GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - Three weekb and 3-0! You have to go back to the pia) off season of 2006 since a Blue De\ il football team \\On three ~ames tn a ro\\, but that rs exactl) ''here GAHS fmd'> themsehes follo\\mg a "lights out" 41-21 conque~t of the Wellston Golden Rockets ( 1-2) on Memonal F1eld Friday C\Cni ruml \ers and pecial team pia) s tor both teams led to mo t ot the scoring m the game A Blue De' il fumble \\as recovered b~ Well~ ton's Ernest Bro'' n on the GA 38 and 1t onl) took the Rocket's fiH! pia) s to score: a three yard Ja) len Prater pass to Mich.tel Gre) in the back of the end zone and follo\\m~ the Bmd M11ler kick 1t was 7-0 'i<:.itor~ '' ith 8 36 to go in the fir.t quarter. It marked the first time m the >oung ~eason that the Blue De' its \\ere behmd tn a game. so tt remamed to ee hO\\ the\ "ould respond to a little ad\ er<.Jt) Re pond the) d1d in the lonn of " ten pin). 57 ) nrd dm e: the final 13 ) .trdo; negotiated "hen QB Ethan Moore hooked up "ith Joel Johnson, and after a successful 1\ ler Hannon k1ck the score \\ ~~~ tied m 7. The Academy defense stif1ened ns the ~econd quarter unfolded. and folIo" mo a Well ton three and out. the De' ib et up hop on their O\\ n 43 and fnsh10ned a econd 57 )nrd dri\e, thi one takmg ctght plc1) \\ ith Brandon la\lor' burst up the middle from 16 yard out hitung pa) d1rt The Hannon kick made it 14 7 and GAHS seemed to be m control. ' The Golden Rockets next dm e stalled at their O\\ n 39 and then a bizarre et of circumstances complete!) turned the ~ame 111 the De' il'~ la\Or. Bryan Walters/photo Wahama quarterback Trenton Gibbs (11) delwers a strH arm to Eastern defender Tyler Hendnx, rtght, durang a f1rst quarter run at Buchtel Stadtum an Mason W Va ' \\ ellston lined up ''ith the QB in the shotgun as it they \\ere going for It but Prater took the snap and attempted a quick kH.:k. GA' Aaron Gmsmger broke into the backfield and blocked Please see Devils.•B:S �~--------------------~--------------------------------~~------~------------------ -------------·--~--~------~--~---~ Page U2. • ~unbill' CE:mtrs ~rnhnrl Sunday, September 12., 2.010 Pomeroy • Middlep011 • Gallipolis Meigs SHS from Page Ul from Page 81 Rh er Vnlle) ha,n't ored lllCt! the fm.t halt of the1r fi'l' t contest <~nd thus has a I 0 penod scoring drought. Jeffer) Roush led the Marauders on the ground '' ith 154 ) .1rd~ in I~ tries "Jth two touch do" ns. C h.1rhe Barrett added 66 111 16 carrie~: Billy Duvull added f1\e c.tme~ for 39 yards. Bolin \HI., thtce ol four tn the ntr for 64 yard and' n pa1r of touchdown~ Barrett had one catch tor l I ) ard<., Sa) re one for 22 and a core .tnd ( olton Ste\\ art ont> lnr four yard and n score On defense the Marauder held the Raider.., to onl) n ) ards m 25 tr1eo; for .111 a-..ern~e of I 3 )Hrds n carr). Metgs nlso h.1d the one 'lntcrcept10I1 b) Bryan Walters/photo Sayre and a blllCked Rtver Val ey quarterback Jacob Brown prepares to pass the ball as he IS chased punt in the fourth pen by Me1gs' Colton Stewart dunng the second hat! of Fnday's game in Cheshire, od by Dustin J ee 'T m proud of the OhiO kid's torught.' M1nford team next for 57 ) trd..,, Brtn\ none The) arc not a athletic for 13. Jacob Hefner ''" 1n the past. but they 1arnuder (0,1ch ~1ke \\Cek K) le Bro\\ n led the one for e1 ht and Au tin are '>till ,, good team. Chance) o;a1d 'The) Me1gs is no\\ 2 I and plnyed well and the) R uder on the round \VhobrC) one for four \\ 1ll travel to Mmford 'Me1g \\Cit "1th 29 ) ard m II played hard, 1t '" rent Jared next V\eek to pia) the trtes Patnck \\ 1lhnm., \.:Un hed.' to get another \\'" 11 ht) Minford McClelland .,a1d ufter The) are gettm • better .tdded 14 m f1' e tnes •·alcono;. RJ\ er Valle) every \\eek. but Bro\\ n "'· s 'iiX ol II m the , me 'It 1 a t)pl cnl M1ke Chance) tc till. drops to I 2 and the) Mondn) '' e need to get the a1r '' 1th an mtercep back to \\Ork and et t1on for 82 }ards fre) they re well prepdred, "111 hoo;t f·ort Fl)e next oble had three catche.., and qu1lk off the lme read) for n good '' eek. without a giveaway. Barton led the SHS rushmg attack with 108 yards on 17 carries, followed by Ramthun with 41 yards on 13 totes. Buzznrd also added 32 rushing yards on eight attempts. Ramthun was 3-of-9 passing for 26 yards. throwing zero touchdma. ns or interceptions. Buzzard had one catch for 21 yards. while Barton had two grabs for five yards. Belpre's Erik Waderker had 103 rushing )ards on 24 carries. • wh1le l'yler Watkins added 14 yards on four 8ry11n Walters/photo Eastern quarterback Brayden Pratt (3) es sacked by Wahama's Tyler K1tchen dunng the f1rst quarter of Friday evemng s Tn Valley Conference game m Mason, W.Va from behind effort... w1th Hendnx for the t\\o pomt third <;trmght, one play \\ahanl<l turnm • both con.,.ero;1on to "1\C the dri\e \\lth a four yard l a[lle m1o;cue' mto va~IIOI"t a 14 7 lead w 1th burst mto the end zone 3 3~ lett m the half. '' 1th Wnmsle) knocking pomts from Page Hl A ntn \\ nhama do\\ n the extra point kick Folio" mg n coreles fif<\t penod ( a tem got ane>\\ered the Eastern to g1ve the\\ h1te Falcon yard Jaunt and a one ) nrd on the board ''hen Brad ~.:ore \\lth another long n 33-14 conte t with plunge dO\ e flus tune cm enn • I :07 remaming m the Stone re~o\ered n fum The w 111 ' ' as the sec bled WHS punt at the 44 )Urds 111 12 pia}' the third quarter. ond in a TO\\ for Wah,una White r tlcon 16 ) ard f.1lcons b,tuled the clock The tina) Falcon touchas the Bend Area team lme. One pia} later and the E.tgle dctcno;e do'' n came earl) in the mo' ed 1ts season record I ao;tern struck pn) d1rt before 1 renton G1bb finn I stan?a when to 2-0 O\ emil and 2 0 when Khnt C'onnel')· capped the sene' "ath a Anthon) Grimm broke inside the TVC Hock1ng to ed a 16 )nrd halfback one yard run '' uh ·06 sc\ era I tackles on his [)i\ i wn. htstern sa\\ tt'> pass to K) le Connel) for remamlllg 111 the first \\3) to a 46 )ard sconng 2010 recotd dip to I 2 on the game~ first points halt The pmnt utter k1ck jaunt. An Isaac Lee to the season while the l11c PAl kick failed and \\US blocked g1\111g Hijah Honaker pass for Eagles fall to I I in con- the Earle led b) a 6 0 ~.~..tcm o 14 13 lcc~d at the't\\O point conversion ference activity marrm with 10·50 to the half\\ay pomt of the condudcd the Ma~on En~tern suffered n ec Count) teams sconng game pl.ty in tht• openinn half. ond hnlf collap'>e after 1 he ccond hnlf '"as nil aciJHt)' and sealed the Wnh,un.t anc.\\ered the thro\\ ing a care 1nto the uutml E.l'>tern touch Wah am a ao; the While 41 14 \\ hite Falcon , icWhite Falcons dunng the do\\ n b) marl hmg 74 l-alcon offense cnught toT). gnd outmgr. fir:;t 24 yard 111 mne play to 11re. I ee got th1ngs \\ahama dominated the mmutes. OffenSI\ el) the gam 11 first lead of the rollm · '' 1th 1111 80 )\trd gam eo; I mal stati<>tic l agleo:; ut1l11ed the Ill 'ht lsa<~c Lee put mn .1t the 5 00 mark of \\lth 22 first down and ground .tttnck of Khnt \\ HS on the board with a the tlmd canto follo\\ed 425 )nrd on the ground Connel) and the pa Sill" 17 ) ard run to cap the b) a 15 )ard R)un l ce and another 59 )nrds arm of Bra) den Prntt to sene<> after 1) ler touchdo,.,.n run JW•t 20 through the mr. Easter later after tallted 12 hro;t do'' ns surpnse Wnhamn nnd Kitchen pro' adcd Lee second '"h1le p1ckmg up 80 hallt1mc w1th the block that Chnstopher Swne reco\ secure a 14 )ards ruo;hmg and anoth lead. fhe \lSI tors mam spnmg Lee free Zack ered nn I .t"le fumble tnined the edge throu h Wnmo;lc) booted the An mcornplete pao;s on cr 157 passmg. Khnt Connery paced the first seven mmuteo; of , pmnt .d ter to <;take the first pmnt utter tf) the th1rd qu,u1er before \\,h,mM to .1 7 6 ad\an- was follO\\ed b) n I) ler I fi<;tern on the ground the roof caved Ill on the t 1 c \\ 1th 7:42 left m the K1tchen k1ck followmg \\lth 50 ) ards in 14 carthe second \\liS o;corc ot ne \\ h1lc Pratt connectvisitors \\ ith \\'<~hc~ma o;econd quarter the h.1lf to make It n .26 I he Eagleo; wasted lit ed on II of 18 passes for scoring four touchdO\\ ns inside a even minute tie tune 111 regnming the 14 game '"1th 4.40 lett m ~ 141 yards Kyle Connel) grabbed hve reception edge by gomg 61 yardo; the pcnod. span. Anothet ht~tcrn for 7" >ante; and a score The conng ~pree in ntnc pluy~ tullowin~ prO\ 1dcd "hile l'yler Hendrix enabled the WIHte I he en'>lllll • k 1ckoft turnmcr rnlcons to turn n one Behind the runnmg ot Wahnmn wath n ~'olden caught four aerials for 42 point defic11 into ·• Klint Conner) and the opportumt) to l!ld to 1ts ynnls for the Eagle . fhe White 1-'alcons mounlln lend \\hen pc~s m ot Bra)den Prnn deceiving 27-pnint '1cto Stewart p1ckcd oil 1 ho~t f\ C' foe Belpre next ry in a •ame thnt \\ ns l~a'>tcrn mmc.hed do\\ n Matt olfcnng and Fnd.l) mght \\ hile much closer th.ul the the field and mto the end Prutt returned the llltl'rl·cptlon l a~tcrn trn' els to zone Connery '' ent final score nu •ht mdt E l'itcrn four ) ani Waterford for n ~onter­ to the the fin.1l 14 ) .trds for the cnte. A pa1r of second touchdo'' n w1th Pr,llt Jine I ''"c Lee scored ence match-up \\ 1th the half J no;tern turno,er connect Ill' '' 1th T) ler the Bend Arc • team'> \\ lltknts a1ded the htlcon"' come Eagles n ''ill • totes. Waderker was 1of-7 passing for 21 yards. throwing two picks. Todd Packard wns 3-of-6 passing for 45 yards, throwing one pick. Rashawn Miller led the BHS wideouts with 37 yards on two catches. Wes Hatfield h one catch for 25 yards and Watkins had one grab for four yards. There were a total of 30 penalties in the contest. Southern was flagged 14 times for I 05 yards. while Belpre was hit with 16 flags for 103 yards. Southern returns to TVC Hocking action next Friday \\hen the Tornadoes host Federal Hocking at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field at 7:30p.m. quarter on a 27 yard pass from Charles Kish to Austin Keith. The Stevens kick made the from Page BJ score 48-6. The Tomcats moved downs. Trimble's the ball wen toward the Charles llardy intercept- end of the third quarter. ed Cory Haner three hut came out passing teA plays later to give the begin the fourth quarter:W Tomcats the ball at the Pressure on Trimble 's South Gallia 28 yard quarterback Charles line. Kish by Andy Welch, Dyla run in two plays and coverage on the later from 19 yards out receivers by Austin for the tenm's second Combs and Dalton score. 1lte kick was no Matney forced Trimble good, gh ing ·1 rimble the into three straight incom13-61ead. plete passes and a A blocked punt by turnover on downs. 1rimble' J.D. Chesser South Gallia took gave the Tomcats good advantage of Trimble's held position once again. inability to convert on Three plays later. the fourth down. Faced Tnmble' Jon Stobart ran with ,their own fourth m for the one ) ard touch- and two situation, Justin down The South Gallia Northup powered the line blocked the extra ball through the Trimble point to keep the score line for three yards and a 19-6 first down. Freshman South Gallia faced a Ethan Spurlock took the th1rd and two nenr the next·play 60 yards for a e d of the first quarter. touchdown, with Haner t pair of penalties converting on the two d the Rebels back point run. South Gallia th1rd nd 12 itua- cut the lead to 48-14. t After a snck by Trimble took 12 Tnmble's B.J. and near]) six minutes Whneford, the Rebels put the ball in the end ere forced to punt. zone on a fourth and eoal fnmble' Justin Jewell run by Jacob Kish from nnected with Ausun the two yard line. The orth on the Tomcat's two point conversion first play of the second pa s was no good, giving quarter for a 57 >ard Trimble the 54-14lead. touchdown. Steven A 55 yard run b} South added the extra point Gallia junior Troy Zinn kick to make the score put the ball on the 26-6. The Rebels com- Trimble two yard line mitted their second and set up a touchdown turnover of the game on run by Northup. Zinn the next po session, added the two point con· when Trimble's Cyrus 'ersion run with :42 Jones recovered a fum- remaming in the game. ble. Trimble won by a score Trimble ga\e the ball of 54-22. back ju t four pia) s later The Rebel had 285 a Charles K1 h throw an ) ards of offense in the interception to South game all on the Gnllia' Danny Matney. ground with nine South Gallia ''a forced pia} ers carrying the ball. to punt for the third time Dann) Matney led the in the game at the 5: I 0 team "'ith I 09 yards on mark of the econd quar- se\ en carries and one ter. core. D) la took the first pla) South Gallia turned of the next Trimble drive senior guard Northup to 57 yardr. for hi second run the ball through the score of the game The Trimble defensive line in touchdo\\n run made the second half. Northup D) Ia the nll-time lcndmg carried the ball six times rusher in Trimble histo- for 34 yards - all in the Th · econd half - and a two ry. . e t\\O pomt fconvard touchdown. version pn s rum 1 South Gallia Charles Kish to North • The ga\e the Tomcats a 34-6 defense stepped up in the lend. D) Ia added a 53 second half• . holding ) ard score "ith :40 sec- 'rrimbk to 13 points in onds remaining in the the final 24 minutes of first half. A kick by pla). Dalton Matney. Steven" ga\e Trimble the Austin Combs. Andy Welch. Dale Duke, and 41-6 lead at the half. South Gallia recehed Je se Faulkner \\ere the openmg kickoff of among the Rebels helpthe econd half, but ing to hold Trimble in could not mo\e into check in the second half. l'rimble territory. puntFor the Rebel Friday ing JU t four play into marked a ea on high in the half. pomts scored and total On it ccond play of yards. the half, Trimble fumThe Rebels will return bled the football which to the field on Friday as ,, as recovered by the they host Miller (0-3. Rebel Dalton Matney. TVC Hocking) in a lnrnble scored til the Hocking game 6 : 17 mark of the third Mercerville, Ohio. Rebels t. Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed Subscribe today • Gallia: 446-2342 • Meigs: 992-2155 ' �Sunday, September 12, Tucker and Quillen win 201 0 club championships at Riverside Golf Club TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF VSN N COM MASON, W.Va . Jeremy Iucker ttnd Jo)ce Qurllcn \\Oil the Men's and I udic._' Club Ch.tmpionship<~ nt Riverside Golf Club for the 20 I0 r.oJ f sca<.>on 1 he event was played O\er the labor Da) weekc;nd anll Ill\ oh ed 36 hole:. of troke pia) The bcautJful wea•her brou ht out 15 pia) ers for th1s )Car· C\ent Iucker shot a !.econd round of 7 ~ to go v. ith hrs f1r<;t round 6H tor a total of 141 to wm b) two shots O\er M1tch Rou h \\ tth his 143 (73 70) total for the tournn ment Qu til en' victory was a se\en shot \\in o\er Becky ~nder<~on "ith thetr totnlo; of 166 (80) fur Qutllen and 17 ~ 8 85) for Ander on . In the ChampJOnshtp Fhght Jerem)' Tucker had the low gros" score of 141 (68 73). Second gross \\a M1tch Rou h \Hth 143 (7 3 70). third gross \\a Jason King \\ 1th 145 (67 78). f1 rst nest score wn Carl K1ng \\ llh 1 ~4 (68-66). and econd net score \\as Jeff Arnold wtth 135 (71 64) The f-Irst Fltght lcm gro'i score was a I 5R ( 8 I 771 b) Corey M11ler Second gros:. w sa t1e between Jason hecker t82 77) and John Smtth 80 79 ) f 159 t lr t ~unbill' :{!;unrs' ~rntmcl • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middlcpm"l • Gallipolis 2010 In the Second Flight. first gross was Mike S1gler with a 171 (H6 85). second gross v.a!> Btl I Yoho wrth a 173 (H7 86). f1rc;t net was .I J. f•owlcr with a 136 (68-68), and second net was Jon McCauley with n 149(79-70) In the Ladies DJVJ ion, firca gross was Joyce Quillen with a 166 (80 86), second gross was Beck) Anderson v.ith a 173 (88 X5), thtrd groo;s 'Mt:. Helen Humphre)" "1th a 212 (104-108), fmt net \\as Jo MacKmght with a 143 (7'2 71). and second net \vas R11a Slavm \\llh n 152 (8171 ). DEBALSKI WIDENS LEAD IN RIVERSIDE SENIOR MEN'S GOLF LEAGUE MASON, W Va. Ed Debalskr of R1ple). W. V.t .. has scored 164.5 potnts for the season to le.td second place Mick W111ebrenner's total of 150.0 points Claude Proffitt of Patnot, Ohio, has 147 5 pomts to hold down th1rd place. A total of 76 pia) ers showed up for play on Tue d.t)' to makeup 19 teams of four pia) er 11te lov. score of 61 <9 under par) wac; a three way tie between the teams of Rtch Mabe. Claude Proffitt, B1ll Pethtel and Kenn} G reenl!. Carl Stone. Buford Bro,,n. Bill \\ mebrenner nd r rank Bro\\ . Chu .. k ~t nl > ( on B bb J e R Phtl Burton 1 he clo e t to the pm '' inners were Bill Pethtel on the ninth hole .md Ph1l Burton on the 17th hole I here ure o.;till three weeks remnimng Ill the regular season before the scmot a\\ .trds dt nnc1 ol Sept 28. A tot.tl of 121 pia) er8 have pl.tycd at east one \\eek thu., fur th1s season lhe ha" been an nver.t •e ot 82 player., per ,.,eek tn the sec ond half of the sea on 2010 RIVERSIDE SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Ld Deb.tlskJ 164 5 M1ck Wmebrcnner 1SO.O Claude Proffitt 147.5 Don Corbrn 146.0 Bob HumphrC) 144.5 C'arl Stone 144 5 Kenn) Greene 137.5 Paul M.tynard 134.0 Ken Whited I 31.5 Chet Thom.ts 128 5 Ha'>kel Jone'\ 128 5 Bobb) Joe Roush 128.0 hank Brown 126.0 Wtllts Duddmg 123.5 Earl Johnson 11(}.5 Bill Arnott 117 0 Tom McNeel) 115 5 Tom frsher 115.0 Bob Hy ell 115.0 Butch Bookman 113 0 Sktp Johnson 113 0 Curtts Grubb Ill 0 Dave Seamon I 1I 0 Jun Blair 110.5 G.try Minton 109.5 Bob Edg.tr 109 0 Jack Malone) 109.0 Bob Stev. art I 04.0 C'un Lnudcnmlt I 04.0 B11l Winebn:nncr 103 5 RH:h Mabe 103 0 Don \\ ld1e I 25 J1m 1\1 t .., ~ I \ ) Defenders outlast Grace Christian, 2-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS BW~LT OMYO~ YT N COl, HUNIING10N. W Va ·1 he Ohio Volley ChristHIIl soccer team ended a two-game Jo!)ing skid l•riday night with a hard-fought 2-1 dcctsion over host Grace Chri tian during n nonconference matchup in the Mountaineer State fhe Defender.\ - who never tmiled in the con1mproved to 2-3-0 te.,t 0\er.tll this se.tson with the triumph. despite betng outc;hot 18-8 in the conte t OVCS took an early 10 ad\ antage m the 20th minute after Evan a Bowman netted rebound off the cross bar GC'S, ho>we\er. knotted thmgs up JUst before the intermt'> Jon -when (•than Perry cored m the 39th mmute. makmg 1t a l .til c.mftest at the break. The core remamed that way until the 68th m1nute, , when Chance Burle:;,on netted a pass from Paul Miller to givff the •ueo;tr; their e\ entual t•ume winning goal. Peter Carmen was ~trong m goal in his sea:.on debut. making 17 sa' es Ill the triumph. Gmcc Chn t1an received six saves from it goal tender!> Ohio Valley Christian returns to actton Monday v. hen n tra' e Is to Chesapeake for a nonconference matchup at 5 30 p m Lady Raiders top Coal Grove.in three TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTSPORTS MYOA LYTR BUNE.COM COAL GROVE, Ohto fhe Ri,er Valley Lad) Raiders easily defeated Coal Grove on ., hur<>da) evening in three sets. The l ad) Ratders extended their league wmnmg streak to 39 with the '1ctor) O\ er Coal Gro\C R1ver Valle) -won b) cores of 25-15. 2519, and 25-23. Ashle) Randolph led the team v. 1th 21 pomts mcluding three aces. Kmtlyn Roberts had 15 pomts ,md four , ces. Kate!) n Btr(.hfield had I 1 point<; and four • ces. Beth M1 ncr added 10 potnt and one ace. Ketc1e C.uter had nme pomts. and Kel'iey Sand had eight pomt . Robert<~ had 21 kjJ)., and tour blocks to lead the net 1ttnck. Birchfield had mne ktlls. Carter had fi\e ktllc; and four blocks. S.mds h.td hve kills and one block. t\tisner had four ktlls. and Randolph had two kills. The J\ Lady Ratders won 111 three sets b~ scores of 16 25. 25-9, and 25-13 Riley Holhngsworth had I~ pomts and Cad) Gilmore had 16 points mthe \\in. The lad) Rruders w1ll host Southeastern OR Monda) at 5:30p.m. GAHS freshman football team 2-0 R "k "l ~Iebert Be ~ r C1ene Titom., pitons GAHS beat Warren 2~ I ~ Ia t fhursda) Logan Alhson had t\\O touchdowns and 1) ler B) uc; returned an inter l. ceptron for a touchL do\\ n. Wade Jarrell and 1) Warnimont pas e<l for a combined I 08 ' yards Jarrell threw a ID pa"" Jnquill~ ' Cordell had two inteJ'L : cept1onc; and Reid Ea-.tman. Btlly Power" and Byus each had one ullen:eptton Brian \\ tlltam had one sack. GA US pia) 'i JacksoQ • at 5 30 p m Thursday • at Memonal Fteld. Editor ' note: lnfnrmatllJII prm idea- bv GAHS lOaclt ScofJ Saunders . ) "T •• Joyce, Galarrag.a have a low-key reunion Photo Courtesy of Mike BroccJGAHSsports.com Galha Academy's Brandon Taylor camas the ball dunng Fnday's wm against Wellston at Memorial F1eld in Gallrpolis, Ohio. ate nearly half of the third quarter clock and when Wihon crossed the goal hnc from three from Page Bl yards out it "as 34-7 and for .111 pra...tical purposes the punt "tth l ny lor the outcome had been recovering on the settled. Wellston 14 foollm' ing Titc only "glitch" of an JJiegal procedure the mght came VCr) late penalt). Moore h1t Drc\\ Younp, from 15 ) ards out m the thtrd quarter. wtth I 58 remaining in Follow mg a Dre\\ Young the half. the Hannon kick one yard touchdo\\ n run wtth .02.5 to go that ga\ e fruled und it -wa 20-7. De' 1ls their tina) the Hannon's k1ck off score and their largest landed on the Wellston 23 )ard hne nnd popped le td of the mght at 41-7. Rockets Au-.tin strai up tn the air with the Osborne t telded the once agam recov rt. Th1s time it only ensuing kick off and frve plays with returned 1t 91 ) ards with Moore c;cori ng from a no time remaining: the )'ard out and the Hannon Prater conversion run C<HIVCI StOll made the :.uccessful to close 'the gap to 41-15. halftime score 27-7. 'I he Galhans rushed Taking u lesson trom the Athens game, the for 309 ) ards led by De' its d1d not let Wtlson, Moore. Ta) lor Of his .an) and ) oung. Wellston get momentum gomg. team's uccess on the Bcginmng on thelr oy, n ground. Coach Lddy 39. GAHS churned out remarked. " That' the 61 yards on 12 pin) s that bcJuty of thrs thmg! )ou Devils l don't know "ho it'& goinp to be. 'I ou k'10\\, this 1'> kmd of like a four headed monster o to speak It nught be the left "ing or the nght wmg. the quarterback or the fullb.tck 't ou just don't knO\\ \\here u's conunr from. and as long as tho~e btp guy up tront keep g1' mg u a httle space to run. '"e <:an give it to an) of the e gu)!) right now!" No\\ the tenm h ts .1 \\ eekend to cnJO) the \\ m before conuno back to \\Ork on Monday to prepare for the SI·OAL league opener nt Mariettn's Don Drumm Stadium next l•riday evcmng. On being 3·0 at this !Klint, Coach hdd) l!Oncluded, "I hesc kid<> are comtng out foc.t<>ed e\ery \\Cck Thc)'re workmg hard. Th1s is e\ er) thing to them flus ts exnctly wh.tt they \\ant. I hey re workmg hard cnou h to earn tt ·· DETROIT (AP) - No corllro\ ers) this time for Jim Jo)ce and Annando Galarraga. Joyce worked the plate for Detroit's 6-3 loss to Baltimore on Frida) mght, the first ttme the umpire called n game ""ith the pitcher <;ince the near-perfect game on June 2. On that night. Galarraga retired the first 26 batters. nnd appeared to ha\ e fint hed the perfect game on a grounder b) Cleveland' Ja on Donald. Jo) ce. though. called Donald safe. a call he tearfull) acknowledged to be \\rang short!) after tl~e gmne. He then made a tnp to the Tigers clubhouse to apologile to Galarraga. Jo)ce received applause from the Comerica Park crowd \\hen he "ns introduced belore Friday's game. He said the butterme didn't go away until after Galarrnga retired the side m order in the first mmng "Th.tt "as probabl) the econd-harde t plate JOb of m) hfe for the first three outs,'' Joyce md. compar ing it to the g.une he called m Detroit the day .titer ht" mistake "After those three outs. though, I felt hke I could go b.tck to bemg Jrm Jo)ce the umpire·· Jo\ce atd he onl) poke to Galarrnga to tell hun "hen he ,., as on Jus la'\t "annup p1tch before each mmng. "There's enou h pre sure on u '' tthout dum¥. anythmg o;pechll tod.'l). · he satd "He dtd hr" JOb. and I tned to do mme Ine p:ur publtcly recon ctled the afternoon nfter JO) ce's blunder. "hen 11gers numn~cr Jim Leyland urpnc;ed the umpire b) sending Galarrnga to the plnte \\ ith the lineup cnnl. The p.tir hugged n gesture that cau ed Jo) cc to tear up ngam. Jo) ce and Galamt"a had one highl) publicized mectutg th1o; ummer. "hen the) teamed up to pre'>ent an fi\\ard at the ESP't 11tat's "h'. hke Jo)-.:C. G.1lam gn do" npla) ed the emottons of J~rida) 's game ·1 understand the hype II " a crnz) .,., hat haJh pencd but he's going to be behmd the plate for me man), many more times.'' G.tlnrm!!a said after gettmg a no-decision in Detro1t\ 6-3 los . "I don't \Hlllt to make 1t a b1g deal. and I'm sure he doesn't He -;ho,.,ed toda) that he is a profe'> tonal - one ot the be-.t m the gan1e.'' l'he da) • onl) our note came before the game. "hen Jo> ~:e apologized "lute tclhng media members th.tt he hnd been told b) MaJor Lc,tguc Bru;eball not to gi' e in ten iew~ unlcs n rcquec;t had been ltppro\ cd b) the lengue office. During the game. MLB spokec;m,m Michael 1ee\an said in an e-mail that Jm ce \\a... free tO '\peak after the game if he chose to. and the 54-)earold made himself a' ailable hortl) after the finbl out. 4 Person Golf Scra11zble Saturda) - cpt. 18th Shotgun Start at 9 am •1cam Rc.•gistration 8:15am ountry Hills Golf Course $l1ll pt·r flh•~•·t· i udmh•, 'kill' J.:llllll'. :\lu lli;.:an. l .1111d1 ,1\ •·uri ,,.,., Pomcro), Ohio 740-992-6312 Hole ~ponsorshlp~ $50.00 t>e•· sign Contnl·t Hl'nnl 740·416·0824 J Playt•r l\ ith 10 or under Handicap on I~ per tcnm Top 31ellms rccehc eush prizes Proceeds benefit Mc1gs ll1gh School Boys Basketball Program for cqmpment Info call Benn~ E"lng 740-416-0824, te\e Cia} 740-416·7923 • �Pa ge 84 • sunball U::nnl'S -~rntm rl Sunday, Septe mber :1 2, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli s 2010 The Ohio Val lev Publishing Scoreboard - Week 3 Football Southl'a tern 38, Mancha tor 14 Ctn Colora1n 34, Lou DuPont Mant..Ji Green v1ew 7 Sparta Hrghland 47 Ga on NorU1mor 6 Ky 7 L e1pS1c 37 Pandora G boa 0 Cm Country Day 21. N B nd Taylor 14 leWis <. ntcr 01 ntangy Orange 35 Spnng Cath Cent 20 Sptlllg NW 7 Fnday s Box Scores Spnl"'g Kenton R1dge 41 St Par Cln H1lls Chn I an Acado my 21 Ctn Westerv eN 0 L X gton 10 N can Hoover 7 Graham7 Manemont 17 Southern 1t, Belpre 0 Spring NE 55 Blanche tor 14 Cm McNicholas 48 Medway Ontario 0 Llma B th 26, St Marys M moflal 6 Southern 6 0 0 10 16 Spnng Shawnee 34 Urbana 19 Cin Moeller 51 Clayton Northmont 14 Lima Cent Cat"l 55, Paulding 7 Bolpro 0 0 0 0 0 Cm Ml Healthy 49 C1n Aiken Lisbon D vld Anderson 20, WellSVIlle 7 Sprmgboro 28 Vanda Butler 14 Spnngflc d 18 Ctn Sycamore 7 Cm N College Htll52 Cln Madolra 13 Lockland 29 R1vers1de Stebbm 7 Scoring summary Cin NW 45 Morrow Utile M1am1 14 Loratn Cl arv1ew 38 Fairv1ew 13 St Bernard Roger Bacon 52 First Quarter Lou Tnnuy Ky 22. Ctn Elder 20 Western H lis 21 Cin Oak H1lls 27, lovoland 24 s- Tyler Barton 1 run (kick blocked) loUISVille 37 Ravenna 34 C1n PMceton 41, C n Glon Este 22 St ClatrSVIIIO 22 Be mont Un1on 8 25 Cm St Xavier 32, lou St XaVIe~ Ky LouiSVIlle AqUinas 31, Smithville 14 0 Fourth Quarter Lowellv.le 27 New M1dd etown Spnng St Henry 42, Rockford Parkway 6 13 S-Danny Ramthun 20 FG 11 56 Cm Summ11 Country Day 53 Cm 14 Steubenville 34 Brooke w Va 21 S-Erle Buzzard 8 run (Ramthun kick) Christian 7 Lucasv 19 Valley 49 Coal Grove Strasburg-Franklm 42, lanesv1lle 7 11 3. Dawson Bryant21 Cln Turpm 50 Cm Indian Hll 0 Rosecrans 7 W-EhJah Honaker 2·27 Isaac Lee 2· Ctn Walnut H1lls 28, Ctn Hughes 8 Macedama Norden 3 34 Chardon Strong VIlle 28 Parmb Padua 14 8 18 Tyler Kitchen 1 14 Cm Wmton Woods 53 F!:llrfleld G NDCl7 Struthers 20 L bon Beav 12 13 9 F.rst Downs C n Woodward 46, C n Deer Park 44 M:lgnoha Sandy Valley 28 R1ttman 26 Sugarcreek Garaway 48 • 41·169 34·99 Rushes-yards . Trimble 54, South Gallla 22 C1n Wyom1ng 40, Norwood 0 Man f1c!d Mad1son 20 Mt Vernon 16 Gnadenhutten lnd sn Val ey 21 26 66 Passmg yards Tnmble 19 22 7 6 - 54 C~rclev1'e 35 Williamsport Westfa'J 14 Mansf1c!d Sr 24 Manon Hard ng 10 Sunbury B1g Walnut 1'3 Lew Center. 165 195 Total yards South Galha 6 0 0 16 - 22 C1rclev1 'o Logan Elm 21 Chill cothe Mantua Crestwood 14 Street bOro 0 Oontangy 10 3-9.() 413·3 Cornp-att nt Zane Trace 14 Mana Stl'i n M non Loca 27 New Sycamore Mohawk 38 Upper: 4.() 4·0 Fumbles-lost Scoring s ummary Clarksville Cllnton·Masste 28, Pla1n Bremen 0 Sandusky 21 Ponalttes-yards 14·105 16·103 First Quarter C1ty Jonathan Alder 27 Manotta 35 Cambndgo 21 Sylvama Nortllvlew 21 Tol Rogers 20 SG-Danny Matney 95 run (run fatled) Cle Glenvil!~ 39, Cle Rhodes 6 Manon Elgm 14 M' G lead 6 Sylvania S6uthview 20 Tol Start 14 Individual Statistics 10 26 Cle Hay 20 M ddleburg Hts M1dpark Marysv1lle 55 Bellofontame 6 Tallmadge 24 Akr Garf10 d 12 Rushing: S Tyler Barton 17· 108 Enc T -Aust1n Kolth 76 k1ckofl return (Jon 16 Mason 28 Gahanna L1ncoln 14 Thompson Ledgemont 18 M ddt I ld BUZZ£1rcl8·32, Danny Ramthun 13·41 Stevens k1cl<) 10·11 Cle JFK 41 Cle Lincoln W 6 Mass1llon Jackson 16 Hudson 9 Card1nal6 B-Enk Waderker 24·103, TYler T-Tyler Dyla 19 run (kick failed) 5 20 Cle John Marshall 30 Cle Collinwood Mass1llon Perry 20 BrunSWick 3 Thornv lie Shendan 45 New Concord Watk1ns 4·14, Todd Packard 4·(·14) T -Jon Stobart 1 run (kick blocked) 6 Massillon Tuslaw 48 Doylestown John Glenn 0 Passing: S-Danny Ramthun 3·9·0 26 2.16 Cle St lgnat1us 28 Lancaster 21 Chippewa 0 T11f1n Columbian 40 Fremont Ross 21 B-Todd Packard 3·6 1 45, Enk Clyde 17 Bellevue 0 Massillon Wash1ngton 27, Stow Munroe T pp C1ty Bethel 41 Low sburg Tn , Waderker 1· 7·2 21 Second Quarter Collins Western Reserve 22, Creston Fe.! 10 County N 14 Receiving: 5-Tyler Barton 2·5 Enc T- Austm North 57 pass from Justin Norwayne 14 M;~tewan. WVa 40 Grove C1ty Tlpp C1ty Tippecanoe 21 M1lton Un1on • Buzzard 1·21 Jewell (Stevens kick) 11 58 Cols. Afncentnc 20, Portsmouth Notre Chnsuan 29 7 : B-Rashawn M1ller 2·37, Wes Hatf1eld T -Dyla 57 run (North pass from Damo13 Maumee 22 Tol Bowsher 12 Tol Cent Cath 10 Penn lnd 7 1 25 Tyler Watk1ns 1-4 Char1es Kish) 5 07 Cols Bnggs 41, Cols East 28 M:1yfield 35, Olmsted Falls 24 Tol Chnstlan 28 Ft Loram e 7 T .-Dyla 53 run (Stevens kick) 40 Cols Centeno al 31, Cols South 7 McComb 54 Van Bu1en 3 Tol Whrtmor 69 Fostona 0 Gallia Academy 41, Wellston 21 Cols Grandv1ew Hts. 28, Whttehall McDermott SCioto NW 14 Ch1 hcothe Trotwood-MadiSon 24 Beavercreek 16 • Wellston 7 0 8 6 21 Yearling 13 Third Quarter Huntington 0 Troy 49 Fa rborn 6 • Gallipolis 7 20 14 0 41 T -Kanner Stand ey 27 pass from Cots Hamilton Twp 49, Cols West 21 Medina 49 Wadsworth 21 Tw1nsburg 14 Aurora 7 Charles Kish (Stevens kick) 617 Cols Hartley 54 Cols Bexley 7 Metamora Evergreen 21 Liberty Van Wert 41 E' da 37 Scoring summary Cols Manon-Frankhn 12 Ashland 7 Center 14 Versa lies 34 Ft Rcoove'Y 0 First Quarter Fourth Quarter Cols St Charles 22, Cols Beechcroft M1am1sbOJrg 48 w Ca•rol ton 0 V1enna Ma' ews 21 leeton a 20 • W-M1chaol Grey 3 pass lrom Jaylen 12 SG-Ethan Spurlock 60 run (Cory M1dd etown 49 Lima Sr 14 Vtncent Warren 34 A!hens 28 OT Prater (Brad M ller k1ck) 8 26 Haner run) 9 10 Cots Upper Arlington 38 Holy Tnn ty Middletown Fe wick 43 Germantown w Chester Lakota W 37 Kotterrng GA-Joel Johnston 13 pass from T -Jacob K1sh 2 rl.:'l (pass tailed) 3 39 Catholic Ontano 7 Valley VIOW 34 Fa1r<nont 7 Ethan Mooro (Tyler Hannon kick) 3 44 Cols Walnut R1dge 54, Cols Unden M1lan Ed1son 41 We hngton 7 SG-Just1n Northt..p 2 run (Troy Z1nn w Jefferson 34 London 18 Second Quarter McKmfey 6 run) 42 M lford 56 Batavia Amelia 27 W Lafayette R1dgewood 47 Warsaw GA-Brandon Taylor 16 run (Hannon Cols Watterson 56 cathedral, Ontario M1llord Center Fa rbanks 37 N A ver VJO'oV 7 kick) 6 28 0 LewiSburg Tnad 34 uberty-Salem 66 DeGr.iff RIVOrSide GA - Drew Young 15 pass from Moore T SG Columb1a Stat1on Columbia M1llbury Lake 43, Rossford 19 18 (k1ck !ailed) 1 58 Newbury 14 15 Flfst Downs 9 Mmeral R1dge 24 McDonald 21 W Umty Hilltop 53, Ho gate 22 GA-Moore t run (Hannon kick) 0 29 Columb1ana 40 Newton Falls 7 Rushes yards 32·290 46·285 M nefVil 42 Navarre Fa1rless 14 Wahama W Va 41 ReedsVIlle Eastern Third Quarter Columbiana Crestv1ew 28, Zoarvt e M nford 49 P1keton 6 Pass1ng yards 111 0 14 G A -Austm Wilson 3 runn (Hannon Tuscarawas Valley 21 Total yards 401 285 Mogadore 35 W Salem NW 14 Warren Champion 33 Conneaut 0 Kick) 6.10 Convoy Crestview 22 Hav1tand Wayne Monroe 44 Oxford Talawanda 28 4-13-1 Comp-att·lnt 0.3-1 Warren Howland 25 Warren Hard ng GA-Young 1 run (Hannon kick) 0·02 Trace 14 4·1 Fumblos·iost 3·2 Monroev;'le 26 Athca Seneca E 19 22 W-Aust1n OsbOrne 91 k ck return Copley 34 Orrv1lle 33, 20T Penalties-yards 320 5·25 M B 3nchard R verdale 4 7 R dgeway Washmgton C H 35 Frankfort Adena (Prater run) 0 00 Cortland Lakev1ew 35 Youngs Chaney R:lgemon120 16 Fourth Quarter Individual Statistics 21 Mt Orab Wester Brown 21, Waverly 0 Wauseon 25 Swanton 7 W-Osborno 1 run (pass ta1ledl 2 34 Rushing: T-Tyler Dyla 10.216, Bryce Cory·Rawson 49 Dola Hard1n Northern N Ltma S A:mge 28 Garl1e d HIS Waynesfield-Goshen 27 Troy Chnst an 7 Smathers 8·29 Austin North 3-14 Ti n ty 14 13 w GA Austin Ke1th 4·12, Charles K1sh 2·6 Coshocton 49 M ersburg W Holme N 0 msted 21 LakewoOd 17 Waynesvtlle 59 Day Chnst an 14 23 6 F rst Downs Wyatt Doak 1 5 Jacob K1sh 2·4 28 N A dg e 28 Lod Cloverleaf 17 Westerville S 34, Grove C ty 13 26·113 53·309 Rushes-yards Konner Standley 1 3 Johnny Stobart 1· Covmgton 56 Bradford 22 N Rob nson Co Crawford 20 New Westlake 22 Rocky Rtvcr 7 44 80 Pass ng yard Crooksv1 e 47 Cormng M ller 0 1 Londo 14 Wheelersburg 34, Portsmouth 28 389 157 Total yards Cuyahoga Falls 34 Akr North 0 SG-Danny Matney 7·109 N Roya tor 27 Med1na H gh and 21 Wh1te!'touse Anthony Wayne 35 6-1()-() Comp-a.. lnt 5-8-0 Spurlock 2-60 Troy Z nn 3·60 J1.~10 Cuyahoga Foils Wal"h Je u11 16 Napo eon 21 Bow 1ng Green 0 Tontogany Otsego 21 • 0 2· 1 Fumbl lost Bedford 6 Northup 6-34 Dalton Matney 7-31 N o v e York 42 Sugar Grove W1lard 34. carey 14 p 450 1 s yards 2·12 Aust n Ph ps 2 6 BrandOf' Campbll 1 C11yahoga Hts 49 B..rrton Be u '4 Williamsburg 54 Fayettev.'le-Perry 7 Da ron 21 C& T n 0 Jacob Wh 11-( 1) Cory Ha er 7 Cols De Sa es 10 OT W1 oughby S 52 Euclid 28 lnd vidual Statistics 0 ~ 20 4 14) 41 W hngton W m ngton 28 H lsbOro 14 Rushing W en Pr t r 8-60 Passing: T-Ju I J 1 1.0 57 D w ndham 14 Fa rport Harbor Hard ng Au n Osborn 14-53 Brad M er 2 2 Cha:1e K h 2·10.1 37 Jacob Kist1 1 0 y c 32 o e C1ty 11 M ae Downer 1 ( 1) Cody Sexton 1· 2.() 17 PoPtz Tech 6 Woodsl1e d Monroe Cent 46, Hanmbal (-1) Day Northridge 22 D y Be SG-cory Haner 0 3 1 0 R1ver6 Passing: W .Jaylen Prater 5-8·0 44 1 Receiving: T-.A.ust1n North 1 57, Dehanoo AyerSVI 23 lima Pc Wooster 48 Akr Eliot 6 GA-Ethan Mooro 0·10·0 60. Konner Stand ey 1·27, Wyatt Deak 1· Def1anoe T1nora 42 McGuffey Upp ng Valley 48 Cots Ready wooster Tnway 41 Apple Cr Receiving: W-M1chael Grey 2 28, 17, Tyler Dyla 1·10 Sc1oto Val ey 0 Waynedale 34 Austin Osborl"'e 1·3 Dakota Brown 1-4, SG-None D law B ey 40, Akr Coventry 24 Youngs Ausuntown-Frtch Matt Atwood 1·10 Rdgeda Sandusky Perk n;; 7 Pa MSVI e R verStde 0 GA Austin Wtlson 3 27 Brandon Oephos W Va 27 W ntersVI e lnd an Youngs Boardm"n14 Akr Hoban 10 Taylor 2·24 Joe Johnstol"' 1· 13 OreN De nos St Youngs Ursu ne 14 Mentor lal<e Cath 'ri ung 1 15 Da ton Jarrell 1-t Dover 17 Ca e Eastwood 10 0 k D esden Tr .V y 55 Z nesVI W OHIO 7 ZanesVII e 28 New Ph lade ph a 0 Meigs 41, River Valley 0 Muskngum 20 0 k H 37 Ironton Rock H I 0 Maysville 20 Me 20 7 7 7 - 41 Ada 38 Columbus Grove 20 Dubl n Coffm n 40 Cols Brookh v n 0 egon Clay 17 Ho land Spr ngf e d 14 ZanesVi e McConne sv e Morgan 6 R1ver v ey 0 0 0 0 0 Akr East 21 Barberton 14 20T 14 Orwe I Grand Val ey 41 N Jacksor Akr. Kenmore 44 Oberhn 0 Dub' n Scroto 31 Worth ngton Jackson·M Ito 0 Scoring summary Akr Manchester 21, Sullivan Black KilbOurne 14 WEST VIRGINIA Ottawa·G andorf 26 Del ance l First Quarter Rtver 3 E can 39 MalVern 38 Pa nesvt e Harvey 24 WICic. 'fe 18 M -Zach Sayre 20 pass lrom Cameron Akr SVSM 7 Akr Buchtel 6 E Cle Shaw 44 Clc Hts 20 B shop Donahue 44 BeaUsVI e Oh o Parma 40 Berea 7 Bol n (k ck fared) 7 33 Alliance 53 R1chfeld Revere 27 E Uverpool 15 Youngs East 8 Pataska'a L1ckmg Hts 49 AshV: s 14 M -Colton SteWart 4 pass frorn Bohn Alliance Marhngton 40, Poland Eaton 41, Spnng Greenon 7 Bndgeport21 Lew s County 7 Teays Valley 9 (Christian Mugrage kick) 0 37 Sem1nary 24 Edgerton 48 Mendon M1ch 27 Pataskala Watkms Memonal 42 Cols Broad Run Va 42, Jefferson 0 M -Sayre 321NT return (Mugrage kick) Amanda·Ciearcrcek 14, Ball more Edon 38 Hicksv1 e 24 Cap tal 35 Pnnceton 0 M film 18 027 Liberty Union 7 Elmore Woodmore 35 T1ffm Calvert 28 Pen nsu a Woodridge 69 Norton 0 Chapmanv lie 62 Scott 20 Second Quarter Amherst Steele 62, Vermilion 9 Ftnd ay 62, Greenv1ole 8 Clay County 14 R1tch e County 12 Perry 36 MadiSon 7 M -Jeffrey Roush 10 run (Mugrage Ftndlay Liberty-Benton 28, Arlmgton 20 Perrysburg 31, Tot Waite 0 Anna 38, Coldwaler 28 Clay-Battelle 48, Paden C ty 14 kick) 6.06 Ansonia 41 New Pans National Tra11 14 Franklin t 9 New Lebanon D1x1e 17 Doddndgo County 45, Calhoun County PhilO 21 New Lexmgton 12 Third Quarter Antwerp 42, Tol Ottawa Hills 22 Frcdor cktown 42 Ashland Crestview P1ckenngton N 30 Cols Northland 14 20 M -Roush 3 run (Mugrago kick) 7·59 Arcad1a 34 Vanlue 13 14 Elkms 41 Preston 13 P1qua 27 Xema 21 Fourth Quarter Arcanum 21 , W Alexandria Twtn Valley Fremont St Joseph 34, G1bsonburg 10 Pomeroy Me gs 41, B dwell R1vc Valley Fayettev111e 41 R1chwood 6 M -Billy Duvall36 run (Mugrage k1ck) s. 20 Gahanna Cols Academy 34 Frankfort 15 Grafton 6 918 Archbold 59 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 21 Centerburg 21 Sc otov n 31 r1 James Monroe 34 Oak H II 13 Ashtabula Edgewood 25, Ashtabula Gallon 22 Bucyrus 13 James Wood Va 28 Musse man 7 Federal Hockmg 0 M RV Lakes1do o Gallipolis Gal1a 41 Wellston 21 l berty Hamson 26 Webste County 6 Portsmouth W 49, S Point 6 23 5 First Downs Galloway Westland 28, Tot Scott 0 Avon 23, Lora1n Admiral Kmg 0 Powell Olentangy Uberty 61 Delaware Man 28 Wests1de 8 50·285 25·32 'Avon Lake St Jean Do Brebeuf Garrettsv lie Garf1eld 34 Andover Hayes 3 Rushes yards Martinsburg 11 Thomas Jot>nson Md 68 82 Secondary Ontano 0 Pymatumng Valley 6 Passtng yards 7 Racme Southern 16 Be pre 0 114 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 18, Gates Mills G1lmour 27 Gatos M1lls Rl'ad1ng 34 Cm Purcell Manan 30 Total yards 353 Matewan 40 Grove C ty Chnst an Oh o 3-4..() Comp-at!·tnl 6-12·1 Northwood 12 Hawken 6 29 Reynoldsburg 47 Logan 7 Fumbles-lost 1·1 1·1 Batav1a Clermont NE 14, Batav1a 0 Geneva 24 Orange 22 Meadow Bridge 4& M1d ard Tra11 7 • R1chmond Ed1son 46 We •, W Va 0 Pena!t es-yards 2 20 3·25 Beachwood 57, Richmond His 7 Genoa Area 51, Port Clinton 0 R1chwood N Un Dn 17 Ma ·~n Mount Hope 45, G lbert 6 Be!lefontame Benjamm Logan 26 Girard 20 Warren JFK 14 Mountrun R1dge Md 37 Hedgesv Pleasant 13 Individual Statistics Glouster Trimble 54 Crown C1ty S S Char aston SE 21 London Mad1so Mechanicsburg 21 14 Rushing: M-Jeffrey Roush 18·154, Bellv1lle Clear Fork 41, Cots. Gallia 22 Oak Glen 27, Wintersvile tnd1an Creek. Pla1ns 14 Grafton Midvlbw 35 Medma Buckeye 7 Salem 21, Beloit W Branch 18 Charhe Barrett 16·66 Billy Duvall 5·39, Independence 14 Oh1o1 Cole Turner 1·33 Zach Sayre 6·28, Berhn Center Western Reserve 33,. Granville 27 lancaster Fa1rf1eld Union Salineville Southern 34 Toronto 0 Oakland Southern Md 55 Moore! eld Ct>ns Jones 3·7, Taylor Rowe 2 ( 1), Southington ChalKer 0 6 Sebnng McK1nley 33, Youngs Chnsllan 7 Bethel-Tate 14, Goshen 9 Greenfield McCiatn 42, Bainbridge 14 Denms Teaford 1-(·5). P·keView 32, Liberty Rale gh 20 RV-Kyle Brown 11·29, Patnck Beverly Ft Frye 27, Waterford 0 Pa1nt Valley 7 Shadystde 28 Cad1z Hamson Cent 22 RIChmond Ed1son Oh1o 46 We1r 0 W1lhams 5·14, Jacob Brown 9·(-11) B1shop Donahue, W.Va. 44, Beallsville Greenwich S Cent 56, Crestline 26 Sheflleld BrookSide 21, Tot Woodward Robert C Byrd 42 North Manon 36 14 Grove City Cent Cross1ng 34, Cols Pa ssing: M-cameron Bolin 3-4·0 68 Sherando Va 41, Wash ngton 6 14 RV-Jacob Brown 6·11·1 82 Austm Bloomdale Elmwood 20, N. Balt1more 8 Franklin Hts 20 Steubenville Oh1o 34 Brooke 21 Shelby 34 Ontano 31 OT Whobrey 0.1·0 0 Brocksville·Broadvtew Hts 35, Parma Groveport-Madison 34. Dublin Jerome S1dney Lehman 34 Lewtstown lnd an Wahama 41 ReedsVIlle Eastern, Oh1o Receiving : M-charhe Barrett 1·38 Normandy 5 28 14 Lake 6 Zach Sayre 1·22, Colton Stewart 1-4. Brookville 46, Camden Preble Ham11ton 30, Cln Taft 14 S1mon Kenton, Ky 33 New R chmond 6 Wheeling Central 4 7 t-4cK :'\ley D C 34 Ham1tton Badm 31, Hamilton Ross 13 RV-Trey Noble 3·57, Kylo Brown H 3, Shawnee 22 Wnt County 51 G1lmef County 18 Solon 31, Montor 21 Bryan 26 Delta Hamler Patnck Henry 49, Montpelier 7 Jacob Hefner 1-8 Austin Whobrey 1-4 Bucyrus Wynlord 27 Howard E. Knox 6 1 Hanoverton Un.ted 14, Rootstown 0 Wahama 41, Eastern 14 Byesv1lle Meadowbrook 21, Sarahsville Hamson 24, K1ngs Mills Kmgs 21 Eastern 0 14 0 0 - 14 Shenandoah 12 Heath 18, Ut1ca 6 Caldwell24. BarnesVIlle 21 H1ghlands Ky 34, Cm. Withrow 27 Wahama 0 13 20 8 - 41 Campbell Memonal15 Youngs L1berty H111iard Bradley 42 Thomas Scoring summary 14 Worthington 21 Second Quarter Can Cent. Cath. 35, Warronsvllle Hts. Hilliard Darby 34, Nowark 14 Hilliard DaVIdson 35, Tol St Fmncts 14 14 E-Kyle Connery 16 pass from Khnt Connery (k1ck !ailed) 10 50 Can Glenoak 27 Green 23 Hubbard 43, Ravenna SE 7 W -tsaac Leo 17 run (Zack Wamsley Can. South 62 E. Polostme 14 Huber Hts Wayne 31, Lou Seneca. Ky kick) 742 Canal Fulton Northwest 25. Akr. 7 SpMgfreld 20 • Independence 42, Rocky River E-Khnt Connery 17 run (kick blocked) Canal Wonchester 21, WesteM.!e Cent. Lutheral\ W 34 328 Ironton 24, Chillicothe 6 w- Trenton G1bbs 1 run (k1ck blocked) 3 Canal Wmchester Harvest Prep 50, Jackson 42, McArthur Vmton County 6 o·os Bloom-Carroll 24 Jefferson Area 34, Brook11eld 27 20T Th ird Quarter W -lsaac Leo 80 run (pass Jailed) 5·00 Cardmgton·Ltncoln 24 Caledoma RIVer Jeromesville Hillsdale 40, Loudonville w- Ryan Lee 15 run (Tyler Kitchen Valley 20 27 Carlisle 41 , Day Oakwood 7 Johnstown Northndgo 45 Millersport 8 kiCk) 4'40 Carrollton 49, Uhnchsv1lle Claymont 14 Johnstown Monroe 42 Hebron -Isaac Leo 4 run (Wamsley k1ck) Casstown M1am1 E 24, Un1on City Lakewood 13 1 07 MISSISSinawa Val ey Kent Roosevelt 38, Akr F1rostono 23 Fourth Quarter castalia Margaretta 58, Kansas Lakota Kenton 54 L1ma Shawnee 14 W -Anthony Gnmm 46 run (EliJah 19 Kirtland 54, Bay Village Bay 13 Honaker pass from Isaac Lee) 10 00 Celma 22. Wapal\oneta 13 Lofayette Allen E 29, SpenceMIIo 0 Centerville 24, Kottonng Alter 7 LaGrange Keystone 33 Oberlin E 12 22 Chagrin Falls 21, Mogadore F•eld 14 I Flrelands 14 33 Fostoria St Fnst Downs Chagrin Falls Kenston 19, Lyndhurst Lakeside Danbury 51-425 30·80 Rushes-yards Brush 14 Wendehn 20 157 59 Passtng yards Chesterland Geaug11 41, Eastlake N Lakewood St Edward 27. Youngs 484 237 Total yards 12 Moon~3 12·19 1 5-12·0 Comp·att-tnt Chillicothe Un1oto 22 Albany Alexander LeavittSburg LaBrao 19, Cuyahoga 1-1 1·1 Fumbles-lost 21, OT Falls CVCA 9 5·50 Penalties-yards 5·25 Cm Clark Montessori 50, Cm Lebanon 35 Sidney 6 Finneytown 14 Lees Creek E Clinton 48, Jamestown Individual Statisti cs PREP Ji'OOTHALL Ru shing : E--.Khnt Connery 14·50, Brad Stone 3 16, Kyle Connery 1·6, Josh Shook 2 5 'Tyler Barber 2 3, Brayden Pratt 5 (·2) W-lsaac Leo 10·159 Anthony Gnmm 14·113 Ryan Lee 10 51, Kane Roush 4·42 Cmndol Neal2·25 Trenton Gibbs 6 16 Tyler Roush 2·9, Joshua Haddox 2·6, Zack Wamsley 1 4 Passing: E-Brayden Pratt 11 18 1 141, Klint Connery 1·1·0 16 W-Trenton G1bbs 5 12 0 59 Tyler Roush 0·1·0 Receiving: I; Kyle Connery 5·73, Tyler Hendnx 4 52 Max Carnahan 1· 18 Klint Connery 1·11, Ryan Amos 1· u s ' w Prep Scores ~rtsmouth ~tew so. a Getvour w o online w w www.mvdailvtribune.com �Sunday, September 12, 2010 Pomeroy • Middlcpm1 • Gallipolis fbunbaP m:mtNi' -~entind • Page Bs Floyd Mayweather Jr. jailed in Vegas domestic . case Steven M. Falk/Phlladclphla Dally Ncws/MCT Philadelphra Eagles' Chris Gocong is charged with pass mterference as he defends against Tampa Bay Kellen Wrnslow during the thrrd quarter of an NFL football game at Lincoln Frnancial Field, October 11, 2009, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ex-Browns TE WinsloW ready to play former team much attention for a the field. career-threatening Recovenng from his motorc)cle accident and sixth knee urger). squabbling with the front Winslow at out numeroffice. ous practices during Short of playmakers. trammg camp and had the Bucs Y.elcomed just a few n.tp dunng a WrnslO\\ Y.ith welcome smgle prcse.tson game. arms. 1 he one-time Pro Bucs coach Raheem Bowl selection Is making Morris acknowledged the most of a fresh start. the tight end receives 1 he Buc... acquired c;pec1al treatment. But he Wino;loY. m ellchange for doesn't .tpolo~rze for It n ccond round draft "'It's 'ery h rd for me p ck m 2009 and a fifth· to ~.:omp am bout the rounder tJu ) ear then thm th t he h t 1 n d h1m to a 36 I done All he d d " nulhon contrad exten «.::orne here nd break. SIOll that made h1m one record (for ught ends) of the highest paid tight we had standmg for a ends in the f·L lung time,' Moms s rd 1 he 6-foot-4, 240The coa h pounder h.t' O'~~ ercome Wmslo\\ "" urger) on both knees. bnght spot o "Every uun that '' ent suftered a broken Jeg that that \vasn't on up there '' 1th ended hrs roo}ae season CJe,eland was a g.rov.ing and reccJ\ed mjuries )car " I look fornard to bet from the motorcycle procec;~ for me I really grew up and matured. It ern h that sidelined h1m ter and bigger thmgs from hrm this year,'' wa hn~ up iliere 10 2005 because we v.eren't wmA )!Car ago. he led Morris sa1d. The deal sending ning n lot and rt was just 1 ampa Ba) with 77 Winslow to the Browns frustrating at time . But receptions for 884 yards I'm here no\\ and I'm (both club records for a wns made a little than a after Eric having fun.'' tight end) and five touch- month Mangmi was htred ,,s The 27-year-old son of dtm ns. He al~o led the Hall of Farner Kellen team in receJvmg yards coach. Mangini said he Winslow had a pair of eight times and led or did not meet Winslow 80-catch seasons for the tied for the lead in re::ep- before the trade . and Browns but couldn't tions m 12 of 16 games. re,ealed little about Y.hat escape the perception of I earn mates laud hi~ went into the decision to being a talented but trou- toughness. 1 hey rave unload one of the team's blesome pia) er. about his work ethic and top pia) ers. "It "'a':i an opportunity Despite impressi\ e "illingne~. to do whatstatistics. he recch ed as C\ er it takes to sta) on from a trade perspecth e TAMPA. Fla. (AP) Kellen \Vinslow hasn't forgotten C'le\ eland. but he has mo.,.ed on. The former Brown tight end faces his old team for the first time Sunday when he begin his second season with B.1y the Tampa Buccaneers. Yet the c;eventh-)ear pro m rc;t<; rt won't feel drfterent from any other me "It'~ re II\ JU t nother team It ble mg to be here It ''here 1 ''ant to be I'm fortunate ,· atd Winsloy,," "'ho pent often tumultuous with the Bro\\nS bemg traded to r~a Bn)' m February that \\C talked about, and it's the decision that v.e made at that point,·· Mangmi said. "Look. he:s a very good player and I reall)! respect the things that he does as a player." BroY.ns rookie safety T.J Ward "'ill draw the assignment of covering Win:-;IO\\ on Sunday. He knows it's a tall order. "He· a vel) good. ath tH:: t1 :ht end He has t h nd H h~ I \\ I ~ hrm. 1 d I m on to go 111 there and try to compete I'm trying to ff et m) immaturit} r k of expenence b t f tudy." WhJle \\ mslo"' 1d e doe n t ha' e any special feehng about facmg his old team. Morris isn't bu) ing it. ''I'm !;Ure he has some fuel. I'm sure he has something hidden away, some articles stowed a\\ ay somewhere, something that was said negative about thi young mnn," Morri~ said. "That's what gets him ~omg. That's'' ho Kellen rs ... He goe out. He prepares. he practices. he pia> • he lo,es the game. He II use anything for motl\ation . That's the kind of gu) he is ·· s break slump, beat Pirates 4-3 in 12 NNA11 (AP)- grounder to ~hort~top A broken-bat grounder. A Ronny Cedeno, v. hose low throw. A dropped low thro"' to the plate ball. A lot of things '' ent bounced off the min of ri~ht to help the catcher Chris Snyder for Cmcinnati Reds break out an error. allowing He1sey of their deepest slump of to score. "Bases loaded. nobody the season. . They'll take it all. out, put it in play and possible.'" Franci~>co Cordero anything's blew n two-run lead in the Gomes said. "I shattered ninth. but the Reds recov- my bat" Plate ump1re Tim ered on Jonny Gomes· bases-loaded ~rounder in fimmons was read' to the 12th inmng Frida) call He1sey out when he night. gettmg a slump· sa\\ the ball drop from busting 4-3 victory over Sn)der's glove. "I botched it," Snyder the Pittsburgh Pirates. The NL Ccntml leaders snid. "Inexcusable. I ju"t had dropped a seac;on- clanked it. Ronny did high five 111 a row, whit- everrthing he could. tlin& their lead O\cr St. That s a tough play on his Lours from eight to fi\ e end. I had to P.ick him up. games. The Reds· come- I didn't do it. · Jordan Smith (2-2) back win and the Cardinalo;' 8·6 lo s in . retired the lac;;t two Atlanta rebuilt the cush- Pimtes. 1ne Reds had to go 12 to six. 's been a while since innings- matching their celebrated." marm~er longest game of the seausty Baker said. 'It son - to pull it out after Cordem tailed. feels like a month ." Cordero en me on with a The slump lasted nnly a week. It ended with more 3·1 !ead in the ninth and lt•t It slip away in 15 dnuna. Chris Heisey started the pitches. He gnve up sin· 12th with a bunt single gles to four of his five off Wi)fredo Ledezma (0 batters, including runcoring hits by Jo e 2) who then hit Joey and Pedro V~tto. Scott Rolen sin- Tabatn gled off Joel Hanrahan to Al,nrez. It was Cordero's eventh blo\vn save in 42 load the bases. Gome broke his bat on a soft chances. ending his streak of 11 straight. ''To (Cordero's) credit. he hasn't been out there in six da) s,'" Baker aid. "Before that, he "'as thro\\ ing great." left-lwnder Cuban Aroldis Chapman pitched the lith, fanning two of the three Pirates. Eight of his I0 pitches hit triple digits on the radnr gun, topping out at I 03 mph. The Reds have "'on 19 of their last 25 games against the Pirntes. who have clinched their record 18th trnight lo ing enson. With 80 wins. Cincinnati is on the ve~e of emerging from It longest Josmg streak 1~ ,, half-century - no \\111· ning record since 2000. Until Cordero' meltdO\\ n. right hnnder Homer Baile) "'as in line to "'in his sixth straight against the Pirates. The right-hander struck out a cnreer·high nine in seven innings. a\lowmg only Snydcr'o; solo homer. Bniley is 5·0 in six career slnrts against Pittsburgh "ith n 1.52 bRA. l·ivc of tus 15 career ''ins .~rc againc;t Pittsburgh. The Reds scored three nms with tv.o out in the third inning otT lcft-hander Pnul Maholm. Rolen had an RBI double. Drew Stubbs singled for a 2-1 lead. and Paul Jani h ingled home another run. Janish. filling in at shorttop while Orlando Cabrera recovers from a tnuned abdomen. has hit safel) in a season-high seven games. 1\:eil Pittsburgh's Walker turned 25 and 'ingled off Cordero in the ninth, extending his career-best hitung treak to 16 games. It's the longec;t b) a Pirates rookie in~e Rennie Stennett ~lit in 18 strnight in 1971. Votto turned 27 and \\ent 0 tor 4 wtth three strikeout . He "'as al-;o hit by a pitches t\\ ice. OTES: The Pirate released INF Aki lwamura. who batted .182 in 54 games. C Erik Krotz cleared wah ers and "'ns assigned outright to the minors .... The Red~ ncuvnted OF Jim hhnnnds (strained nhdominal nw-;cle) and Rll ~like Leake (tired pitching shoulder) off the 15-da) DI . Leake won't p1tch for nO\\, but could be used to hit or ron .... Bench coach Chris Speier coached third base in plnce of Mark Bell)', who had a ore back. LAS VEGAS (A P) with a copy of the docuBoxer floyd ment when he was Mayweather Jr. was released from jail, Clark jailed briefly J·riday on n County courts spokesfelony charge after his woman Jillian Prieto ex-girlfriend a11egeu he said. beat her and stole her Mayweather is considcell phone during an ered one of the sport's argument in front of top performers, with a their three chi ldreri. record of 41-0 and 25 Mayweather. 33. said knockouts. He goes br, nothing as he was • the nickname "Money· released from the Clark and earned more than County jail on $3,000 $20 million in May from bail aher being booked h1s fight in Las Vegas on a grand larceny against "Sugar" Shane charge. He could face up Mosley. to five years in state May"' eather made prison if he i convicted headlines earlier this of taking items valued at month with an online video laced with expleless than $2,500. He is scheduled for an tives and sometimes initial appearance Nov. racial runts against box9 in Las Vegas Justice ing rival and Philippine Court. sensatton Manny Mayweather's lawyer, Pacquiao, who faces Richard Wright, denied Antonio Margarita on Mayweather was guilty Nov. 13 at Cowboys of the criminal charges Stadium ncar Dallas. based on allegations by Fans have called for Josie Harrts. Mayweather to fight "He did not commit Pacquiao in what could any grand larceny," be the richest fight in The boxing history. but Wright told Associated Press ...Josie negotiations have stalled can't find her iPhone. amid suggestions from We're attempting to find Mayweather's camp that • it or replace it. We'll Pacquiao has used percooperate in the inve ti· formance-enhancing gation. We expect to get drugs. Pacquiao the matter resolved.'' An responded with a tPhone typically co ts defamation lawsuit that less than 500. is still pending. In a request for a Mayweather said durCiark Court Famil) ing the \ideo that he's Court protection order. on vacation "for about a Harris said Mayy,eather year'' and would easily threatened to kill her in defeat Pacquiao after a confrontation about 5 that. Pacquiao dismissed a.m. Thursday at a home she says is listed in his Mayweather's video as name in southwest Las an "uneducated roessage,'' and Pacq4iao 's Vegas. She sa1d he was angf) trainer, Freddie Roach, bout her a relationship labeled it "a really cheap rth another man. low blow." The document sa) s Mayweather has been Harris anq Mayweather arrested several times hved together for seven since 2002 in battery )ear and separated in and 'iolence cases in May after 15 "on and La Vegas and in his otT' years. hometo"' n of Grand It say Harris ought Rapids. Mtch. another protection order He was convicted in fi, e years ago and 2002 of misdemeanor alleges that Ma) weather battery stemming from a battered another former fight "'ith tY. o women at girlfriend. The docu- a Lns \~egas nightclub. ment does not mention He received a suspended an iPhone. one-year jail sentence Harris also filed a and was ordered to police complaint undergo impulse-control Thursday. It hns not counseling. been made public. He was fined in Grand The nine-pa~e request Rapids in February .2005 for a protectiOn order nnd ordered to perform alleges Mayweather community service after pulled Harris' hair, pleading no contest to punched her in the head misdemeanor assault and twisted her arm and batter) for a bar v.hile she screamed for fight. their children. ranging He "'as acquitted by a in age from 7 to almost 'e..vnda jury in July 11. to call 911. 2005 after being "He yelled and accused of hitting and screamed that he "'a kicking Harris duting an going to kill me and m) argument outside a Las bO) friend." Harris Vegas nightclub. "Flo) d ha Harris. then 25. wrote. threatened to have other recanted her allegations people do harm to me as and lestified that he well and if (there) is a lied to police because way I can be protected she was angry from that please help Mayweather left her for me." another woman. Police said Thursday Harris told jurors that that Harris was treated ~1ayweather was a at a Las Vegas hospital "tedd) bear inside" and for minor injuries. said she knew "no matA judge JJranted a 30- ter what I did. he would oay protective order and never put hi:>. hands on :vtay \\eat her was served me." For lnnial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, w~ offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, Sepl17 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement �Pugc H6 • ~unblw 'CCmtrt\ ~cntmrl J>omcro) • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 12,2010 Meigs Basketball Golf Scramble POM~ROY. Ohto The Meigs Boys Basketball Program will be holding u golf scramble on Saturday, Sept. I 8, at Kountry Hills Golf Course m Pomeroy. Ohto. , Registration begms at 8:15 a.m • wlth a 9 a m. shot gun st<lft. All proceeds will benefit the Mc1gs Hagh School Boys Basketball Program. PriLes will be awarded to the top three teams. well as longest dnve. putt. and closest to the pin F'or more information or to register contact Benny P.v. mg at 740 416 0824 or Steve Clay at 740 992 6312 or 740 416 7923. 1st 4 games of March Madness to be in Dayton, OH David Pokress/Newsday/MCT New England Patnots quarterback Tom Brady ( 12) potnts out blockmg targets before taktng the snap against the New York Giants at the New Meadowlands Stadtum m East Rutherford N.J , on Thursday, September 2. Business as usual as Brady practices'after crash I· 0 X B 0 R 0 U G II . Mas . (AP) 1om Brnd) went through h1s u<;ual stretching Then he thre\\ passec;. Leo;;s than se\ en hours after being mvol\ed m a l\\ o-car crash near h1c; horne m Boston's Back Ba) on 1 hursda). all appeared normal a<; Brad) practtced w1th the New En lund Patriots for Sunday'<; cc.enson opener agamo;;t the C'incmnntJ Ben ale; fhc t r qunrtcrb. d. I ; on h,., b l k l n the field 1 hand und r h1 1 t H c h th n d d tl amc ' nh h1 n ht Then the tv.o tune Super Bow I M \'P stood up and rnn about 40 ;c~rd~ to one end of the f1eld .md began throwm '· There v.ere etght h1gh lob~ to re Cl\ Cf'i runmno lon the nght 1de, then c1 ht to th lett 111en he tossed e1 ht soft hners to the n ht. nd d1d tbe me to the left the Ioder room during the 45 minutes in \\ hich reporterc, and cameras were allo\\ ed msidc. Belichtck had no news ~onkrence o;;cheduled for Thursday and didn't o~ddress the crash publid). "He's here. He's read) to go," ught end Alge Crumpler said before the afternoon practice. · I think e' erybody s \\Or· ried outside this locker room. but I wouldn't be worned .IOOUt 11 ' B I} 1 111 the ''I \HI hopmg. obv1 ously. that he was OK.' ouh1de lincb.1cker 1ully B,mtn C'ain said. "I <;U\\ hun walking 111 lie had a ~mile on l11s fal:e, no abrasmno;;, o,o I thmk he· tine." Brad} participated in a ''alkthrough prnct1ce at I0:45 a.m , about hour hour... <~Iter the \:rash 1l1cn he w ~~~ on the t1cld wtth h1s team mutes. ull1n full umtorm, for the lui practt\:e <>hOJ11) .titer I p m Durin th 11 nunutc med1 11. ~ nod h t thr '' repnr dun t \:O\ er the Patli o to Gtllette Stndtum Br.td). who onl\ spc l..s to the medta on \Vcdnec;;da)c;. \\,Isn't 111 on t 'i 1.1me n .n)moremht do t thmk clllythm ,·s rea II> gu.mmtced to us be) nnd v. hat \\ e ha\ e today." Brad) an~wered. No. 23 West Virginia needs OT to beat Marshall Hl NTINGTO~. W.Y.t. CAP) - No. 23 West \ irginia rnll1ed from 15 points down in the fourth qu.trter to force overtime and lyler Bit,lncurt's 20 ) ard fteld goal in the fm,t extra session lifted the Mountaineerc; to a 24-2 I "1ctory O\ er Marslurll on Frid,t) night. Brian Anderson threw three touchdown pas!ics tor Mar~>hall (I I) and the I hundering Herd appeared to hn' e the outcome 111 hnnd after jumpang ahead 21-6 earl) 111 the fourth. • We~t Virginia ( 1- 1) tv. icc dro\e more than 90 yards tor a touchdown do\\ n the strelch. indudin~ Geno Smith's 5-yard 1 D toss to Will Johnson wHh 12 seconds left. Smith then threw to Jock Sander-. 111 the b.tck ot the end zone on the 2-pOJnt conver~ion tr) to ~end the game into overtime tied nt 21-21. After Bitancurt's third field goal of the game. Marshall's Tyler Warner n11ssed a 39-) ard attempt wide right to end it. "Mountaineer<; never said West quit," Virginia conch Bill Stewart. who needed the late herOJcs to a' oid what would have been the most disappointmg loss in his three ~ea sons. " l·veryone '' ho counted us out. 1t was just a bump 1n the road.'' Stewart satd "You saw rcsoh e and gnt and a team "ho became tighter. I love these gu)s. It wasn 1 prett). but at '' .ts JU"t the 'iecond o,une of the season.·· We~t \ ug11Ha impro.,ed to 10 0 all time against M.trsh.tll Except for the1r tJr<;t meeting in 191 I. tlu one was the llosc<ot m the. series between the Mate'o, onl\ Bowl Subdivh.ion schooh Dec;pite being u hea') u ndcrdog and gett mg OUt<;COred 141 4~ Ill tour games <.Jilce thetr series rec;umcd in 2006. there wus a sense that Marshall wa-.n't goinf to lte dmvn uga111 t 1t northern neighbor. Marshall coach Doc llollidny. the Mount.1ineer · recruit 1110 coordinator the p.1~t two seac,on~. brou •Ill rnstde knO\\ ledge of hts former team. I ormer WVL! oftensi\ e •r.tdu ate assistant J,du.m Seider 1" M.trsh.tll's running b.tck~ t:oad1 and rec:ruittn • coord11tn tor. while three ex gt',td uatc asststants at WVl have similar role::. at M.trshall. We~>t Virginia's offen c was ~Iuggish at time~ for the o;econd strnight \\ eek 1 he Mountninecro; cot 111sidc Marr.hall's 30 yard lint.: tour time~ in the first three quarter::. but came :may with only two field go.tls. Bnnncurt';; 45 ) ard attempt \\as blocked t>} Johnn) Jones late 111 the thtrd quarter. fhat gave Jones six blocked field goals for h1c, career. includ mr, one ill 0~ io State last "eel.. \nder-.on then dro\e ~1ar-.hall "6 } ards 111 "c' en pia) s. capp111g the drn c "1th .1 12 y<trd fD toss to Antt~vtous \\ ilson on the fiN pl.t) of the fourth quctrter f01 a 21 6 le.td. West Yirginta looked .t'i 1f tl \\Ould become the Iate'>t B1g £ ac;t team to l>tumble on the road. tollow mg Pttt<;burgh. ConncctJcut and C'incmnatt trom n "eek e.ulter Marshall had a chance to pad it-. lead aft~r Sm1th fumbled at the West \ irgini.1 16. but M.ushall'!. Tton Marttnez tumbled the ball """a' to the 1ountnine~K at the .1. Smith and Noel Devu1e then "cnt to work De\ tne. v. ho rm;hed for I 12 >ard~ on 23 car ric . capped the dr 'e \\ith "4;ard s\\eep around left end \\lth 5:12 rematning to cut 1t to 21 I ~ 1 he Mountaineers •ot the b.tll back again at the1r 2 )ard line \\ith 3:09 left Smith. \\ ho complet ed '2 of 45 (M'i'>C'> tor J((l ).trd<; Ill hi<; '>CCOnd carect ~tart, went 9 of I~ on the dm e and kept it g•>mg wtth ,, 20 \ .ml -.crumbling run. M.lrsh.tll's Omar BrO\\ n \\as called for pa'>'> interference "1th -\5 seconds left. giving \\e~t Virginia a first dO\\ n at the 1 hundenng Herd 2 After SmJth "as tack led for ,1 los b).\ inn) Curr) at the 5. he found Johnson in the right corner of the end zone for a touchdown on the next pia). then hit a \\ tde open Sanders for the coil\ ersion tr). West V1rginia got the ball first m overtime. Smith lo::.t 9 yardc; on a run on the fir..,t pia). but th1ng ... got better from there. A 11 ) nrd pas to 1 a\ on Austin \\as fol lowed b) run" of 7 and 2 ).trd-. b) De,ine to put the ball .tt the 3. settmg up Bitancurt's go· ahe.td f1eld goal. Andre Booker lost 8 ) nrds on ~1ar'>hall'::. f1rst pia) of O\ crtune and Anderson then t\\o ~traight thre\\ int:ompletions. \\ nrner'l> field goal tr} o,cnt a groan through the record ~tadium cro\\ d of 41.382. \\hi le we~t Virgrnia'<; sideline erupted in JUbilation. Thank You Crown Excavating INDIANAPOliS (APJ The Umversity of Dayton will host all tour ftrst·round games of the newly expanded men·._ basketball tournament next March, the NCAA said Thursday. games wi II Two match the tournament's lowest <,ecds. Nos. 65 through 68. with the winners nd\'ancing a No. I 6 c;eeds to pia} a top <;eecl. "I he other t\\ o games w111 match the last tour of the 37 atlarge qualifiers. The 68-team f1eld will be announced March 13. with firstround g.tmcs taking place "I ueo,dct} und Wednesday, March 1516. The "Hrst rour" for mat had been the last undecaded question .1fter the NCAA's muchdebated deci~ion to expnnd its marquee e' ent. The NC' AA announced in April that 1t would add three te.uns to the field, the expansion smce the 11.1m nt went from ms t 65 m 2001. Ohto, has earl)' "pin) 111 ~a me every ) ear 111ce then Gene Smith. athletic nector at Ohao State nd the new chair of the 01\ i ion I Men's Bao;;ketbnll Committee. cited the sizable crowds O\er the pac;;t decade in picking Da)ton to host the maugural F·irst Four. The NCAA did not commit to holding the f1rst four games in Del) Lon be) or~d 20 I I. "We explored differ ent options, including playing the first-round games at multiple sites as well as the possabllit} of playing all games on one day. but we came to the conclusion that Dayton as the best Iocat1on to host all four games for the 20 II tournament,'' he said. ''Moving forward • • will conduct a thorou evaluation. as we do with all rounds of the champion~>hip. with the student-athlete experience being our top prionty." The NCAA decided against a larger expansion to 80 or even 96 teams. It settled on 68 and its ne\\ 14-)ear. $10.8 billion television package v. ith CBS Sports and Turner Broadcasting not onl) ensures that e'Very game will be televised but gh es the NCAA sole authority to expand again. All four First Four games will be broadcast on Turner's truTV cable channel. The at-large teams \\ill be seeded where the) would normally . placed in lhe brack meaning a first-round game betv. een two No. I0 seeds would re ult in the winner ad' anci ng to play a No. 7 seed. There was concern that the \\ inners v. ill have an ,tdvantage in the second round. ha\ ing already pia) ed and won. and committee members have acknowledged that some big-name teams could be ousted early. Home Solutions New Home construction On Your Property • large owner's su1te with Whirlpool tub and sperate shower • large walk 1n closets • Atrium open to second floor • Covered front porch • Laundry/mud room • 4 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths • 2 Car garage • 2,212 sq ft The Lexington $157,700.00 MENTION THIS ADD FOR 10% OFF OF ALL OPTIONS 2,2l2sq tt /Qe ftJrll at $15 '700.00 HGR Home SolutiOnS All homes boast a 3 year warranty Scott:740HB~3762 Fax: 86&538·9787 scottft hgrhomesolutionS com Call today to tour a local build! Getvour spor online �Cl LONG THE IVER · Sunday,Septe01ber12,20tO •========================================= T u ICHIGAN tPrize crowds • BY DAVID RUNK ASSOCIATED PRESS ArtPrize. the Grand Rapid.s art show and competition that surprised locals by drawing tens of thousands of visitor::. when it debuted in 2009, is back for a second year. And it's expected to be even bigger this time. The southwestern Michigan city's vibrant arts scene will get an infusion of energy from I, 713 artists displaying tllcir works for 19 days in 192 venues, from plazas. hotels and museums, to restaurants. coffee shops and parks. One of the most unusual aspects of the event, which runs Sept. 22-0ct. 10, is that the public decides the top I 0 winners through "American Idol "~style voting. Last year, more than 37,000 people voted on their ArtPrize favorites either online or by text message. Artists from 21 countries and 44 states are taking part in the competition, which offers }449,000 111 prizes decided by the public, induding a top award of $250,000. "It's de-;igned for maximum openness in par· ticipatJon.'' Art Prize founder Rick DeVos o;a1d Ill an 1 ten aeY. "The extent to "'h1ch people ot It the first year and ran "'ath it even further a .,., e had imagined was amazmg.'' aul Ha, director of the Contemporary Art useum St. Louis, s.tid winner::. mo~t art competitions are decided by a few professionals. ''It's very rare to have such democracy in art, the fact that the public \Ote counts," said Ha, Y.ho i'> scheduled to speak in ArtPrize's lecture series. Ha did not attend Jast year but received a barrage of enthusiastic e·maiJs from artist:-; Y.ho did participate. He plans to spend four days exploring this year's event and the host City. The success of the inaugural ArtPrize caught many off-guard. Throngs spent hours or day.s walking between the 159 venues that displayed the work of 1,262 arti~ts. Some restaurants ran out of food and were forced to close early Organizers had also expected most visitors would be in their 20s or 30s. but all age~ turned out. This year's .schedule includes .some familyfocused events ~uch as neighborhood block parties. "I didn't even think of children when coming up with the initial concept." DeVo.s ~aid. "The extent that it was embraced by families, and served as really an inspiration for kid.s to get x.cited about art and making things. was real' really gratifying.·· • 'DeVos is grandson of multi billionaire Rich DeVos. a co-founder of direct-sales giant Amway Corp., and son of Dick DeVos, a former Amway president who unsuccessfully ran for Michigan governor as the GOP candidate in 2006. In starting ArtPrize. Rich DeVo.s' longterm goal IS to encourage the growth of the area's creative culture. In the process, he's helped to raise Grand Rnpius' profile as an arts destmation. While the public gets to make the big-money award decisions, this year's ArtPrize al~o includes juried awards worth at least $5,000 each. Judged by experb, the categories include best two-dimensional work: best three-dimensional work; best time-ba.sed work of perfor· mance, film or video: and an award for use of urban space. The biggest challenge for visitors will be deciding what to see and what to skip. The event's seven main exhibition center~ including the Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park, Grand Rapids Art .Museum. and Grand Rapid.s Public Museuo1 - make a good · ping-off point for visitot-;. With the excepof Meijer Gardens, all of the venues are in downtown area. Art Prize is also turning the city's Old Federal Building into "The Hub" where artists can meet, trle event's speaker series will be based, and visitors can get information and technical help with voting dr mapping. Joseph Becherer, the ~1eijer's chief curator, sa 1d ArtPrize 1s an important part of a transformation he's seen since moving to the city. of 200,000 nearly two decades ago. "People arc thinking about and beginning to Jive with the vbual arts in a very different way." he said. of • Lori Niedenfuer Cool for the Grand Rapids Press/Mllve.com ThiS Oct. 7, 2009 f1le photo shows a viewer lookmg at "Open Water no. 24,• by Ran Ortner on display at The Old Federal Bwldmg in Grand Rapids, Mich dunng ArtPrize. The piece won the top prize at last year's competition. Brian Kelly/AP Photo This Oct. 11, 2009, photo shows crowds gathered in front of the Old Federal Building in Grand Rapids, Mich., dunng ArtPrize. ArtPrize, the Grand Rapids art show and competition that surprised locals by drawing tens of thousands of visitors when it debuted in 2009, is back for a second year. Brian Kelly/AP Photo This Sept. 28, 2009 photo shows people lin· ing a bridge near down· town Grand Rapids, M1ch., during ArtPrize. " �PageC2 i>unbap ~imes -$entinel Sunday, September 12, 2010 COMMUNITY CORNER The pligh\ of the cong(egatton of the Hemlock Gro-.e Christian Church by a fire delibemtely set by three young people, tS felt not only by those parishioners, but many others who are repulsed by the wanton destmction of a house nf Croci. Numerous churches, org.mizations .md busanesses ha\e stepped for'' ard to help those v. ho attended that little country church in its effort!> to begin rebuilding. There ha\c been sC\Cral monctal) contributions and ome money-makmg pr.ojects like ) ard sales and dinners to help. ·I11e latest to announce is the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy \\bach \\all ho t a benefit paghett1 dinner on Fnday, Sept. 24, \\ ith sen ing 1rorn II a.m. to 2 p.m. ••• ' Exercising as .1 \\ay of staymg young and acll\C in life is catching on \\ ith more and more people At the Mulberry Commumty Center par tic1pation in the Women's Shape-Up Htne<;s Program ts expanding v. hich means more 'olunteers \\ ith some knowledge ot excrca e equipment nrc needed to ru; i t in the operntlon ll \\ .ts JUst a fe\\ v. ceks ago that equapment v. .ts donated for the program• and set up on the stage m the g) mnasium at the Center. Attendance hJo; really picked up recently and there a a need fop expandmg hour<; The problem IS that the progmm I'\ opcmted by all volunteers 01i., mcano; the mall fee p trons pay , oe~; dtrectly mil.' the Mea '' Charlene Hoeflich Coopemtl\e Parish's food pantry and the expenses of other assi tance for needy f,umlies. The current operating hours are Tue'\days and Thursda) s, 9 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. but are bemg expanded to include a Saturday schedule of 9 to J1 a.m. But there's that problem of \Oiuntccrs to help. ... When you c1dmire the beautiful flowers in pots along Main Street in Pomero), and in baskets hanging on the period lump posts. remember n's the Pomeroy Merchants A<;sociation's contribution to dov. ntO\\ n beautificatiOn. But that and other programs of the group need the public's support of tt's efforts This month's fundrni'>ing project is the duck dcrb) at the Riverfest. By "adoptmg" one of the numbered ducks which \\ 111 float do\\ nri ver tO\\nrd un imaginary finl'ih hne in the mer Suturda) means you are contnbutin~ to makmg the town heauttful. fhere ·., much to be <uned b) the $5 adoption fee "J t onl} are you hclpm th Merch nt~ an their project, but you are taking a chance on winning $500 or one of numerous other prizes to be awarded after the derby race. ••• Did you know that resadents, organizatiOns tnd businesses contributed enough backpacks and school supplies to -;end 252 children to school prepared to learn. That \\aS how many the Meigs Cooperative Parish gave out an .t three-hour period on the day before school started. • •• If there was C\er a group of people who IO\ed thetr v. ork and the place where they worked, it \\as emloyee of Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. One of them once commented that her co-workers were just like family, that she loved workmg there. and how distre-;sed she was when "the hospital closed As we all know the hospital closed several years ago. job disappeared, efforts to reopen it were futile. and employees moved on. But the) ha\e nc\er forgotten their happy days ,no; employees of VMH and they meet )Car after year to celebrate that. They'll gather together Saturday at the Mulberry Community Center. I to 4 p.m. to reminisce about tho e day and the good umes they shared. There \\ill be .t d1splay of memornbtlia. plenty of "rcmembcrin~ when," and a memortal table in tnbute to thetr co-\\orkers who ha\ c p c.<;ed on It \\ 111 be .1 good day Modern Woodmen volunteers beautify Oak Hill community Local Modem \\ Oodmen of Amenl.a member. recently put th tr hands where therr heart are On 3uly 1. member. of the Oak H1ll Modem Woodmen camp (chapter) \\ orked together to plant flowers and shrubs m the village of Oak Hill. The project v. ns part of the organization's Good Neighbor<; Program, n nationv. ide progrnm th<~t gh es Modern Woodmen camps accro s the country $500 for h:mds-on rep.ur and community beautification projects. Nearly 500 such proJects benefit communitac m the United States annuall) "As a member-ba<;ed, organi1.atton, fmtemal Modem \\oodmen tnvc to ghe member famihe opportunities to \ofuntccr and enhance thetr commusays Emma nities," Wi cman. local Modem Woodmen camp sccretal). "Our Good Neighbors From lett to nght, Modem Woodmen Financial Rep Alberta Lewis, Crystal Davis and Emma W1seman. Prog~.un does both." Founded in 1883 as a fmtemal benefit society. toda) modem Woodmen of America offers financial sen tees and fraternal member benefits to indi- 'iduals and famihe throughout the United St.1tes. The Organi1.ation's Oak Hill camp pro\ tde<> a number of \Oiuntccr ser'ice and social activities for local members. Church Notebook WCG fall retreat GALLIPOLIS - The WCG fall retreat will be held Saturday. Sept. II at the First Church of God. 1723 Ohio 141. Gallipolis. The e\Cnt is scheduled from 10 a.m.- I p.m The gue t s{'Caker will be Roberta Me.,~ner. llcr toptc will be ''Twelve Keys to the G1ving Life." Th RSVP. call 446-1390 or 446-2946. Po·wer Force coming to Gallia Co. RIO GRANDI~ JohtJ Jacobs' Next Generation Power Force ''ill conduct programs at area schools and a crusade Sept. 15-19 in Galli<~ County. The cn1sadc \\ill be held at 7 p m. daily Sept. 16·18 at the University of Rio (irandc Lyne Center. Admio;s1on to cms:u.lc is free. A love ollcring will he taken. For inf01mation, call D<~le Geiser at (740) 645-6496 01 (740) 245-59~4. Singing in the Hills event wiJI take place on Dodrill Koad, 21/2 miles north of Vinton on Ohio 160. Featured groups include The 'Wilsons, The Hinson Revi-.al. Gloryland Believers. New Southern Harmony, Vicki Moore. Rick 10\\ c. College Hill Praise and Worship Dance Team .md others There v. ill be games for children. a bounce house and a concession tand. Those attendmg should take a lawn chair. Admis ion is free. For infomlation. call 388-8645 or 645-47J0. Rodney UMC homecoming RODNEY Rodne) Ulllted Methodist Church will ho t homecoming services on Sunday. Sept. 19. Sen ices begin at I0 a.m. The Gmccmen will be in concert. Brent \Vatson, assist<~nt !.upcnntendcnt ot the Foothills District, will be the guc:st speaker. A cany-in dinner will be held followi ng the scrv1ce. Homecoming ncti\ ities scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 18 include a soltb,lll game at 6 p.m .. n honlirc rU1d wcmcr roast at 7 p.m., cornhole and ladder ball games. Church oftici,ll aid this will be the kickoff for fall youth group meeting '""~oc;t·~~L~. .MC is loc.lted ut 6611 Oh10 Ohio Valley Symphony season ~pens Oct. 2 BY THOMAS CONSOLO How do you top a yearlong 20th bhthday celebration? If you're the Ohio Valley Symphony, the answer is with more. That's how music director Ray Fowler sees the 2010-11 season, at least. After the ~uccess of the gala 2009-I 0 ea on, he said, 'Thas season will surpa s that." He cites both the v. orld-class soloists and some of the major pieces set ,to recei\ e their regional premieres. Fowler, who has conducted the OVS since its first concert- played 20 years ago on borrowed folding chairs in an unheated Ariel Theater - will be on the podium for all five 2010-11 programs. •t hey' II include first-time appearances. from four guest artists, two nights focpsing on a single composer and the traditional holiday program What has surprised Fowler is how so many facets of the year fell together so well The serendipity starts \\ ith the first sho\\ on Oct. 2. h features the Quartetto Gelato (that translates as the Ice Cream Quartet), an unusual combinataon with a fun-filled attitude toward music. The foursome- an oboist, a \lOIinist \\hO doubles as a tenor, a cellist and an accordionist are famous for a unique blend of classical masterworks, operatic artas. SJZzhn tango . and gypsy nd folk son The> p pep The) re a v ent. and It qlllte a coup they're coming.' L.ora Snov.. the orche executio,;e director pal ob01 t. h n a fan of the group he d When he contacted them. the October v.eekend just hap~ned to be open on the1r schedule. The quartet and the OVS v. ill perform at Point Plea ant Junior/Senior High SchooL (The rest of the season is at the on:hestrn ·s pemmnent home, the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Perlorming Art~ Centre in do" ntown Gallipolis.) I November's program brings ·cellist Joseph Johnson to Galhpolis for the biggest blockbuster in the olo cello repertoire. Antonio D'orak's Concerto for Cello and Orchestra. Finding Johnson. former principal celli t of the Mil\\ aukee Symphony Orchestra .md no\\ of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. \Va another stroke of luck for Fov. ler. The conductor said he heard of Johnson becau e he had worked with a violinist whose playing Fowler really likes and respects. Of the 'cellist he said. "Hb playing is SO \'Crx, \Cf)' solid,'" It wtll be the concerto's first performance by the OVS, and it's the centerpiece of an all-D,orak program. The Czech compo er is an audience favorite thanks to hi eemingly bottomle s supply of beautiful melodies. Fov. ler 10\ es the mu ic, too. but he aid he didn't et out to build an ali-D\orak program. He said the rest of the e\ening - movements from the Serenade for Strings and both sets of Slavonic Dances fell together naturall) around the gue~t artist. 1l1c other compo er portrait close~ the season April 30 with a look at Fell'\ Mendelssohn. A child prodigy, Mendelssohn first pctfonned in public at age 9 and burst on the composition scene with his Octet and "Midsummernight's Dream" 0\e.rture at the ripe age of 16. The com- • •••• • ....,IUI'UIO<I ...... tlu., . Quartetto Gelato Shakespeare play in his 30s for inspiration and wrote more music for the play. including the "Wedding March'' that has ince accompanied countless newl> weds dov. n the rusle. Rounding out that program as the OVS premiere of Mendelssohn's sparkling Violin Concerto. It's been a taple for 'iolini ts <;ince it debut, a milestone for C\ery \ tolm tudent and a famou ly insurmountable goal for Jack Benn) It's anything but in urmountable. though, for llya Kaler, the Russtan-born VIrtuoso joining the OVS for the concert. Kaler is the only vtohnist to \\in gold medals at the T 1k0\· k), Sibelius Pagamm "aohn comns He has recorded xtensa\ely m the former So' iet Union and the Umted States. He aJ<;o cache<; at DePaul nt\ersity an Chtcago. In bet\\een these mu ial portraits are the holida) program and a night of Broadway etas ics. Fo\\ ler sav he never tires of unearthmg musical treats for the Christma program, nov, a regional tradition and scheduled this year for Dec. 4. Among this year·~ gem . he said, arc 'The Snov. man" by Erich Komgold and the "Carol S) mphony" by Victor Hely-1 Iutchinson, a South African-born British compo cr from the first half of the 20th centUI). Fowler described the symphony a both noble and JOYOUS. \\hich made it a good companion for fel)o\\ Briton BenJamin Britten, \\ho e more of ombcr ''Men Good\\ ill" i al o lated Korngotd. a late Romantic-era child prodig). v. rote has faary tale "The Snowman" at nge 11. J·owler finds the nchtc\ cment remarkable. "The quality of the emotional content is so beyond his year , so mature:· he satd. ··He obvi{lllsly \\us born as an older person.'' In March. the OVS welcomes Margaret Carlson to the Ariel Theater. The Grammy nominee has elected a line-up of fa\Oritc b) Amenca's finest· Rodger:nnd Hammerstein. Lerner and Lov.e, Hnrold Arlen, Cole Porter and Stephen Sondheim - all \\ nh the lu h support only a full orchestra can pro' ide Fov. lcr counts the e cia sic songs as imporcant American music - and music that is slipping through the cultura. cracks as schools an community companies move on to more contemporary shows. Carlson, he said, brings a freshness to these standards which will v. in the audience's heart. It's a cason designed v. ith a little of everything, and that's all part of the orchestra's mission, accordin~ to Lora Snow. It's a mtssion that hasn' t v.a-.ered in the past two decades: to bring live, professional, orchestral mustc to the region; to pro\ ide its performers with a positive atmosphere: and to instill a love of music in children through education and exposure to great music. (OVS rehear . . als are open to the public for free. and children are welcome. Rehearsals are Fri. 7-10 and Sat. 1-4 o. concert weekends.) The Oh10 Valle) Symphony remains outhea t Ohio's onl) profes ional orchestra, and its ~rmanent home, the Anei-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. is the keystone to cultural life in Gallipolis. Gallipoli city mana~er Randy Finney agreed tt's an important part of the city. Among other benefits, he said, 'The Ariel allows us to showcase downtown." Finney said it \\a), a great sign to see people on the sidewalks and cars on the streets on concert nights. 'They'\e done a great job," he said of the OVS and Ariel. "and it'· important to continue de\ eloping culture." Fov.ler, too. looks forward to more de-. elopment from the orchestra and eeing it become atA e\ en tronger group"We 're already starting out Grade A, and then v. e can ~o further." Wath such a wide variety in store. it' time to lock in a ~eat now. Sub cribe today by calling the Ariel box office at (740) 446-ARTS (2787) for more information or by going through the web ate at ohio\ alle) symphony.org. Partial funding for The Ohio \ailey Symphony i prO\ tded by the Ann Carson Dater Endowment. Keeping Meigs & Gallia infonned ~unba, tcnnrs -~ennnel Mergs · 992 2155 Gal1a • 446-2342 NEW VENDORS Stop;, and take a look at our NEll' liVl'ENTORY! J?RENCH CI1''Y ANTIQUE & CRAFT ~IALL 31A Ohio Ril'er l.,laza •Gallipolis 740-446-9020 �-----------------------~~- ~ ' PageC3 ~unbnp times -ientinel Sunday, Septentber 12, 2010 Angelina Jolie meets flood victims in Pakistan JAI OZAJ. Pakistnn lives have heen deva-,tat- red qripe -the kind of tAP) - Ame1 ican mo' ic ed by the floods, mclud conservatiVe clothing stat An~elin<~ Jolie met ing mothers who lo•a wom by many Mus lim flood VICtims in north- their children and an women in Pakistan. Pakbtan and elderly Pakio;tani couple The floods began in the. to the interna- who feared they would northwest at the end of community to pro- never he able to rebuild July after extremely vide aid needed to help the home they lost. heavy monsoon raino; and •·t am 'ery mo\ed by slowly surged ~outh ~he country recover from 11s worst natural disaster. them and I hope that I am along the Indus River, The flow of aid money able to. today and tomor- swallowing up hundreds has stalled in recent days. row, be able to do some- of' ill ages am! towns and and officials expressed thing to help bnn~ atten- killing more than 1,700 hope the t\\O-day visit by tion to the situatiOn fo~ people. Another 17 milJolic who sef\es ~ls a all of the people in need lion have been affc.:ted "goodwill ambassador" for in Pakistan," Jolie told by the floods .. and many the U.N.'s refugee agency reporters after 'isiting a w11l need emergency - will convince foreign refugee camp in the assistnnce to survive. countries and individuals Jalozai area. The United Nations She toured the area issued an appeal for $460 to open their wallets. The 35-year-old actress wearing a long black million in emergency said Tuesday she met robe and a black head- funds on Aug. 11, but with many people whose scarf adorned with a thin only $294 million, or 64 percent. has been received so far, and donations have mo1 c or less dried up in recent days. Ajuy Chh1bber, a U.N. assistant secretary general, said he hopes Jolie's visit will have "a very big impact" on the inflow of aid money and w1ll keep people focused on the crisis. "We need more ... wellknown figures who can keep the spotlight and focus because people tend to forget internationally." said Cbhibber, who i11 also the U.N. development agency's regwnal director for Asia. He spoke to reporters during a vis1t to Islamabad. At-home traditions to make first day of school fun Bv MELISSA KasSLER DUTTON FORTHEASSOOATEDPRESS Rebecca Miller Wilson wants her three children look forward to the ·st day of school, so she • makes a celebration of it. She hangs signs outside their rooms, pre~ pares special foods and takes lots of photos. The traditions case the transition back to school nnd give the kids a reason to be excited. "J want to set them up for enjoying school," said Wilson, of Phoenix. The first day should "set the tone for ho\\ the school year should go." Back-to-school tradilions at home can help children adjust to the changes a new year brings, said Tim Sullivan. founder of School Family Media, v.hich tocu es on mcrcasmg parental mvolvement m <;chools "An)'thmg that encour• agt.'s the thought that school1s a special time IS thing," Sullivan from his office in renthem, Ma... !>. Parents \\ ho make a fuss about the first day back also are sending the tmportant message that "school .., a priority in our family,'' he added Jesstca F1 her of San Diego serves her s1x chitdren homemade apple pie for breakfast on the first day of school. It's a sweet way to signal their return to their homeschool ~chedule. "It hcJps to mark that shift and make 1t really fun - not somethmg they dread," said Fisher. who started the tradition four years ago. The pic does lessen the pain of returning to school. saiU her 8-yearold son, Cal val)' ''The fir<>t day of school is both good and bad.'' he .satd. "It's the end of summer vacation, which makes it bad. but we get pie for breakfast so that makes it good.'' Keeping the traditions simple makes it easier to do them year after year, said Alanna Stang, executive editor of Marzlw Stewart Uving magazine. "Simple and thou~htful i:-. always the best.· she said. Small gestures "show kids someone is thinking about me" Having first-day-ofschool traditions also gives parents the opportunity to mark milestone~ m children's hves that m1ght othern-1'\e et overlooked. Stan md "In our fust-paced lives. the meaning of the moment can get lost in the shuffle,'' she said. She suggests finding a mix of traditions that involve !;mall surpnses for the children, and projects that parents and kids can work on together. In addition to preparing treats, Wilson take her children shopping and lets them each pick out a new backpack Sh~ takes photos of the kids with the ne\\ bags, which often reflect then de\eloping personalities or interests. ''It's fun to sec some of the ch01ces they've m.tde." she said. Shopping for school supplies has already become a tradition for Summer Werchowski of Dublin, Ohio. and her 4-year-old son, Miles. When he was preparing for preschool last year, they bought supplies for him and some of his fiiends. They passed out the supplies at a back-to-school p.U1y, which they plan to throw again this year. Werchowski also crealed a way to help Miles, who couldn't wait for school to start. count down the days. About a month before school began, she placed enough pieces of candy m a jar that he could have one a day until school started. "It saved m} sanity because he could ph)sically see it was getting closer and closer,'' she aid ''lt stopped him from asking C\el) two rrunute .' She plans to fill the Jar tor man} )ear<; to come She al o 1 contmumg a tmdition her own mother started: t~king yearl) photos m the morning and in the afternoon on the first da} of c;chool ''I looked all cute in the beginnmg.'' he aid. B} the end ot the da), "1 JUSt looked like I had been through a war." She hopes the photos and activities will create hfe long memories for Miles. ''Looking back on my childhood. that's what I remember -all the special traditions we had," said Werchowski. "That's where my memories lie. I'm hoping it will be the same for him." Here are more ideas for back-to-school traditions: • Pack a note with a loving message, joke or drawing in the child's lunch box. • Make a bracelet or neck1ace, or braid a pair of shoelaces together that the child can wear on the first day. • Decorate a backpack With a beaded key cham, homemade pompoms or a name tag. • Hide a smaJJ treat, such as a sticker or small toy, m the child's pocket. • Decorate the student's lunch bag or box. • Make a special breakfast, dinner of afterschool snack. • Take a photo before school and have it pnnted or in a frame when the child gets home, or break out the scrapbook and show the ch1ld that this mLle<.tone is alre d) part f) famth h • Me.tSure th he•ght and \\e record u m a peuo.l place on the e\C ot the fust day of school. • If the child is riding a e or scooter to !ich corate it "1th flag.;. ~treamers. • Buy an extra set of school supplies and donate it to an agency that helps needy families. • Ask children what they want to be when they grow up. and preserve therrans\\ers with a video camera or \Oice recorder. (Soun:e: Martha Stewart Ul•ing magazme) p· h d ."Ji dd .h . . Revlew: lng a an y I unes a -on Wit promiSe LOS ANGELES (AP) - Apple Inc.'s new musicdisco\ er)' feature. Ping, 1s a potentially useful addition to iThnes. With it, you can see what songs your arc buying and recsome of your ,.,. . .,,..., to them. It's great that Apple is finally incorporating clements of l.:ala.com, which offered simihu o;odal-discovery tools until Apple bought the startup in December and shut it down a few months later. And if people u...e Ping to honestly discuss music. It could be valuable to me as a consumer and help music sales, too. Ping is a good start, but I hold out hope for some improvement. To use Ping. you must mstall the newly released iTunes I0. It vmrks fine on my Windows XP laptop. but requires Mac users to have at least the Mac OS X I 0.5 operating system. or Leopard. which came out m 2007. Upgrading the operating will cost about It's not likely worth expense just for Ping, which itself is free. as is the iTunes o;oftwarc. Ping starts out by having you fill out a simple registration fo1111 You can have Ping automatically display the music you like based on • songs you've already purchased. Or you can choose what to like and di-,play. which is what 1 did; I put up such artists as Ltly Allen. Owl City, Co\\ boy Junkies and Je\\ el. After that. Ping recommended :-.orne artists and people that J might be interested in following, which would then allow me to see what thev arc buving, recommending and commenting on. I found Ping's suggestions simplistic at best. however. Lady Gaga. Katy Perry, 02, Taylor Swift and Da\e Matthews Band came up, as if Ping merely picked the mo t popular artists, not ones related to music I liked. How about some obscure artists I wouldn't have found on my own'? I tried folio\\ ing a few artists that I liked. but not all were on the sen ICC yet. It will probably take a while for Ping to get populated with artists to the same degree as sites such ns MySpace. Pjng got a little more interesting when I looked at the recommendations beyond the artists. Ping suggested I follow Rick Rubin, the co-president of Columbia Records: Jason BentlC), the music director at one of Los Angeles' NPR stations. KCRW: and Alexandra Patsavas, a music supervisor who picks songs fur TV shows and films. All three people are in the Los Angeles area, and I initially thought they came to me because of the location I speciticd in my profile. But colleagues in New York and Seattle got the arne three recommendations. In any case. they are generally respected pickers of music. and they already had thousand of foliO\\ ers b) the time I followed them. Refreshingly, Rubm didn't just pick artist.., signed by Columbia Record-.. although some ofhis pick were. including countl) singer David Allan Coe. The "Recent Acttvity" section of Ping shows \\hat people and artists that you follow arc buying, liking and commenting on. It looks a lot like Facebook. so it seems familiar and is easy tL> use. When someone you follow recommends a song. you can listen to a snippet Without going to another page, much like Facebook's iLike application. which is nice. You can also buy the song nght there. But the free previe\\ is just a 30-<,econd chp. not the fulllength version available on MySpace and sometimes on Facebook. which is not nice - 30 econd~ j., too sho11 for me to make a buying dcci~ion. I still ha\e to go elsewhere to catch full song stream:-.. When I first checked out Ping. the comment-. section helow the picks was a -:.illy free-for-all. A lnt of the comments I read were woefully irrelevant and sometimes offensive. Thankfully. the default ...etting is to hide all but the most recent comment, and it appears Apple has installed some filters to remove much of the junk as well. The mentbers of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church would like to thank everyone that attended and or donated to our yard sale. Your purchases and donations will help us to ntove forward towards a new church building. We appreciate your support. Mohammad Sajjad/AP Photo Hollywood actress and the goodw1 I ambassador of UNHCR, Angelina Jolie VISits a camp setup for people displaced by heavy floods, In Mohib Banda near Peshawar, Pakistan on Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2010. ASK DR. BROTHERS Too proud to beg Dear ])r. Brothers: I'm really womed about my sic;ter I think <,he's just one or two paychecks away from losing her house. \Vhene\er I offer her some help. she JUSt smile.., and says everything is all right. She was always the kind of per<;on who would pnde herself on never asking anybody for anything. I don't want to make her feel ashamed. but I also don't want her and her 7year-old daughter - out on the street! How can I make this right! - S.V. Dear S.\~: I am o;ure your sister appreciates your big heart, and she i~ gomg to really appreciute whatever you can do for her. I don't Know wh) ...he wouldn't accept )OUr help, unlec;s she doesn't "ant to be a burden \O u and hone ... tly teels ) ou c.m't afford to her wJthout hurtmg rself or your O\\ n tamily. if you have one. Another possib1ht} J'> that he is working on a plan "1th her financial institutiOn but doe<>n 't \\ant to bother you \\ ith all the details. and things really v. ill turn out all nght. There are many programs in place now for peoJ?IC who are in trouble \\ 1th theu home payments. and perhaps she is not as bad off as }ou are imagining. That said, it probabl) \\ould be worth 1t for you to make one last attempt to help your si ter out First. make -.ure that you indeed can afford it. and that the lifeline you are planning to thrO\\ her won't dmg ) ou down as \\ell. H you can afford to gtve her only a little help that she can ne\ er repa} and that will not make a difference in the long run, she may just be tl)'ing to keep tlungs simple But if you can painlessly help her :-.a\e her home. tell her so. The other option for) ou if your sister is too proud to take financial help is to ~ffer 1 !O take her and your mece 111 1f worse does come to \\ orst. She mJy take ) ou , Dr. Joyce Brothers up on that one. as she \\ill want the best for bel' dau~hter. and you are family. Then you can take it a step at a time. • •• Dear Dr. Brothers: Last week I caught up v; 1th a friend I haven t seen in 20 years. While it WJ<:. mce to catch up for a b1t, I made the mistake of gi" ing him my e-mail address. Now he write.s me e\ ery day and even has in,.ited me O\er to hi house for dinner and t£Y meet h1s farmly. We did-' n't e\en ha\c that much in common to begin with~ How can 1 get him to just lay off a bit without hurtB.B ing hi:-. feelings? Dear B.B.: It is nice to catch up "ith old friends, and the Internet has made reunion poo;sible that ne,er would have happened just a generatiOn ago. E'eryone \\ants tp find old friends, and Ill some cases, rekindle a romance or start anew \\ ith a relJtion hip that \\ent bad It's \CI) possible that your new ''old friend" either w1shed he could ha\e been closer te>) ou b.tck in h1gh school but didn't have the social qanding then. or wa-. too sh). Or. he ma) ha'e found, after reconnecting, that you ha\e a lot more m common no\\ than ) ou used tu 01 that he hru; changed. or ) ou have; m illl) case, he likes the idea of being your friend. What can you do in this sttuatton? 1 would say just nde it out. It could be that the novelty of hn\'ing ) ou as a link: to the past is • \\hat appeals to him. e~~- 'IH401tt 'Rea/4 Hootst Oepf'ldab eKno; edg~ab e AM tor~ts ~ utua Pa ~ette agency represents tilt !lest of ll: hg ~ sk ed 1 d ' I d9ffiC!rl who represent Moto: m 514 Second Avenue Gal' po 1s. OH 740-441·1111 �...................... ~--------------------------------~------- ---~-------~~--~--------~--~~.-~~--.-~~~--~~----~ iunbap 'ttmes .g,enttnel Sunday, Septeinber 12,2010 LAWSON l3Il~TH A.-.hlcy and Mt<:hacl I a\\ on of I ong Bottom mnoun c the btnh of a !-iOn. Nuthamel Joe) La\\ o;on. born on Sept 6 at the 0 Bh::nc'>s Mcmonal lfospttul 111 Athens Craft socials tu do-it-yourselfing .into a party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellure Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller F E L L U J:z_ E 5 0 T H A N N I V E I~ S A I~Y M I L L E I~ 5 0 T H AN N IV E ItS A ItY Robe!l nd Dotue I cllure of G<illipolio; celebrated theu 50th \\Cddrn' ,uumcr.-...uy \'vlth their f,unilies on Sept. II v. 1th .1 rcLeptton 11 the llohd.ty Inn. fhc couple w 1.-. nMntcd on Sept 16, 1960, ,11 Mudsoc Methodtsl (_ hurch by the RC\. J 1ank I cnton The Jellurc ha\e t\\O chrldicn, (hmtt (Bert) Col\ m of Bloomrn •d 1le, Oh10. md Kctth (Bethan) 1 f llur f (,aJhp 1h., I he) h t\C thr e •r, ndduldrcn. Garrett and MIl h It ( uh Ill md Brod) fcllure Ftcd .md Ruth l•ulks Mtllet .uc cclcbratmg their 50th wedding annivcr\,uy \\ 1th then l.tmil> 111 Columbu'i. I red, the son of the l.ttc lm .md ( J.mdc Miller. and Ruth. the d 1ughtcr of the late Gl,ld) s and John Br.unmcr, were mt~n ted Sept II 1960. at the hN ( hurch of God m (ralltpoh 1ltc Mtller'> .1re the p.trents of two sons I ed II (Ktm) of 1\icw Alb.m) and John (Chona) of ( >lumbu" I hc) h \C lt\e grand chaldrcn. Prcd Ill. tudcnt at (r.trdn r \\ebb m North Carolin.t. Jo JC, Geor •e .tnd Alben of ev. Albanv .md J.tck: Miller of Columbu-; Dustin Travis, Adison Lynn and Alexa Jade Mooney MOONEY Bll~ THI)AY Du'>t n 1 r 1\1 ,md Alcxct J.tdc twm~ of fra\ ts and A hera (Ht~lley) Mooney of ( rm\'n Ctt). celebmted the1r n Au ' 31 20 I 0 fhey celebrated by pia) ing and eatm • p111a und c.1ke w1th I<~Imly .md fnends l'hcv ha\c on .,,,tel Ad1son Lynn Moone). llletr p.ttcrn,tl gr.mdp.trcnh arc I CI n .md the late Hollts Mooney of Galltpoh~. I hetr Ill.JlCJ nal !!I andparent' , rc Twy .md Rochelle Jl,llley .md Paulette Halle), all of Ci.1llipolis u ... t huthd 1' Right at Home: a look at some clever gadgets Bv KtM COOK If \ OU folio\\ te'-h bl ., or \\ Itch .1 k\\ uttom rei h ) u k.n \\ th.tt Ill\ nlt\ c mtndo.; .trc h , ., c )mtn up '' Hh ncv. househ Jd., ad •cts m tnll make hfc caste! Hetc'o.; a look .tt 1 fey, of the more m •em us ones I uc J,tcob of Bola Rnton I l.t cut .It c., .m onhnc ~.lei 'el '>11-. c.\Ilcd ('Jc\ cr,mdl .1o:;y conr Ht• o;corn.., o:;Jll)' llemo;, .md <;3) '> th.tl lu l' lrJl tl pi,ICC on hts 11 t 1 JHOduct should b u lui m the Jon • term It o;hould oh c 1 re,tl d .md t 1k httl dfon ~1mpl •.., bc'>t Prdcmbl) Jt th rc ult of ( n 111 I out of the bo" thmkm .md ' htl tt ., n t ntJ. I rt nK tl tt look.., wol J 1b 'a) 'i Ue ltke.., R.tcor'~ {,ra\ Jl) btkc r 1 k 1 free 't tndm '>turd) 1ack . ..,o no holt ... 01 uppmtm v.,tll '>lmJ., to worry .thout Jl'.., •rent lor a ICntal home. stor.t •e .1rc,1 01 •arage \\here the 1 H.:k m.ty need to he 1110\ cd 11om tune to tune, t~nd j., ,1\,ul.thlc ,Jt Amazon com tor '1.41.) 99 fhc Ne" hnc fold1n • kttdtc n calc •t'h , nod 1<; well It ll-OIIl pact d1 •at.ll o,c,ll tlhll unfolds lor \\Ct •lun coll•r" •.., mto 1 lc~.: k 'tt:: I <.\ hnd r md C\ n ha:-. .t bmlt-m ttmer (Amazon. 39 99). Auo;trahan engmecr \\ tl-.l n Lee "useful RcZap ball\:!) charger not onl} rcplem..,hc.., the JUICC of rechar cable battencs but \\Ill 11 o re\t\e non rcch.lrgc.Iblc.-... from the tuu o.;t AAAA to a 6V Jantem h.1ltel) It use'> a microproce...-.or. and ~bo ...cn .. s as a batter\ te'>ter J. \en C ,md [) batt~neo; can be Jc\ J\ed 111 the ReZap. At pctrc.I"Url'~ com. $59 95. II )Oll \e C\el been perched high on a ladder mst,lllmg .1 ptcture or t,m \\hen you d10pped the c 1C\\ >ou 'II .tpprecJate the Ill •enutty of former St mtord student Andre \\ oolery. "ho deo;igned the M.1gnoGnp \Ht.,l band It\ a hand), mag ncttud. ballt'>llc ny Jon cutf ) ou can dock 'imall har h\arc on \\htle )OU \\ork fhcrc .trc tool belts .md e\ en su~pcnder'\ Ill the product line, '' htch stIll'> ,11 '!>15 95 at 111.1 •no 'riP ~.:om llunkGeek.com's .1 'fC.tl destmation f01 u~e­ lul g.tdget hunter<> Nc' CI lmd the Jam IUZZ) or the milk mold) 11 )llU'\c got D.tyo:; Ago f1 idge timers "tuck on the container... Afltxt:d b) either magnet or udJOn cup, the timers c,m be set to count ofT J.t)" 01 hour~ fhe)'lc h ttlcry run and rcus.1blc I" I I I p tck Ill oranre. June or bla~:k. for$"' 99 It your ptcky httle eater \\ ould rather dm e dump trucks around th.m ~ O\ cJ up suppc1 ord r a Kad (on truction utcn 11 t A compartmenkd plate c\en ha., 1 cool ramp ($14 95). and th u cn.,•l et mclude<; l bulldozer pusher. front hMder spoon and I01 k!Jft fork ($1795! l\Cr)thm 's dbh\\ .tshcr s,tfe and PVC/BPA/phth.ll.uc free The h cclo,1det Pro -;oJ,u ch<~rger t$79.99) uses sun cneJg) to 1O\\CJ up .1 ho~t of electronics. C\en power gobbhn • c 1eaders. port,lble 1)\ D pl.t) er., .md cameras And th1' 1tem from ThmkGcck at1 fie, the 'cit'\ er and e,t.,y" cnten.1 rn th ta ... uest '"J) The 1\ltm Donut Fac.tof) ( 19 99l look., hke a I orcman nil. but bake<; up h lit .1 dozen mrmdou hnuts m under fi, e mtnuh:s S fe enou h for lid-. to us... the apphance uses fill) c,torc bought dou •hnut mtx. fhere's no deep trymg lll\Ohed. .md you control ho\\ n1uch ... ugar goes on top once they 'rc b.1ked A pe1 feet back-to 'chool !'tft tor the •adgct lm mg colic •c ... tudcnt I.:.VANST0!\1. Ill (API Gathered ,uound dozens of t.tblc more than II :'5 women arc v.orkmg on craft proJ ·ch on a <.tormy I nday Ill ht st.tmpm button turmng old T htn mto tote<. and u-.m era) one; to create cro..,., :-.t1tch ll.lttcrns 1 he stran •ers mostly m thetr 20 and ~Os ha\O paid ~25 each to spend .1 mght ,Jt the 011c 1 •o Cr,lft Soctal. "Juch Oig.uut.crs bclic\e ao:; the Jl.llJOn's btggest cr.llt pa11y It'-. held four timco; a ) car in suburban Chrcago The dr,m ollenng crafters a chance to ll) ne" techmq~e find mo:;par.111on ,md s.tmple ne\\ matenals More than that Craft Socaal ts a ch, nee to butld commumt) for a ncv. encrallon of d -ttyour c1fer-. v.ho foliO\\ p pular aaftmg blog search You Tube 'Ideo nJ post the1r own tutonal., onhnc Craftm • 1 kmd of a ohtai) thin )OU do II Ill >our b.tscment or on ' ur duun ' room t.1ble. , nd )'Our hu<iband J<; like. "hat arc you dom •?" .. atd Am,tnd.J Ed" ,udo.;. 2 who took. O\ cr the old ChtcJ •o C'r .tft 1 I II t1m after f rm1 h r c n m ctal rc I P pi arc era\ communrt). so we nake tuff m ke r ~nd nd meet '' llh er people 'lo f r then: h. ' four C r tt S 1.11 uttend.lllce has r v.n .tt each or •amz.e o.; ., 1d The) credit T" ttter, \\ ord of mouth and pub llt.tl) from u handful of craft hlog •er<> They hope the so~a.tls could be omc a" popul,tr as the Stitch n Bttch mo\cment thnt introduced kmttmg to a new generalton about .t dcc.1dc ,1 ;ro Ed" ,udo; h,l.., h.td inqmrie" from oth r com munit1c., about h( ldmg 'tmdar pante..,, and some '>lmtlar cffon... arc .tlread) under '' <~> else\\ here The Dl"l me •,\ 'illC Ets) com organtte cr.tft mghts m 1\:C\\ York and SIll hmlCl'iCO "hale Sv. ap 0 Ram.1 R.tma offer; clothmg "" appm • parties \\here p.trtJcJ pants exch.m c clothe~ and then learn hm\ to .titer them mto 'iOIIlCthmg nt'\\ 1\ J,m> mdepcndetll .trts. >arn and f,tbnc store.-.. host sm •Jc 111 'ht e\cnto; \\h re cu<;tomer can ct help on proJect or JUSt v. rk m the comp.m) of oth p, ( attltn Kurmt 26 of ( hH:.l o folded paper mto mtnt flo\\ Cl"') 1 the C'ralt S Cl I m June She h "atched the ~ocJJI fO\\ m cr the pust yea• from a collectiOn of fncndo; u m eJch other'.-, rcmn.mh t tht'> e\ent Wtth ., I or .mtzed proJect'>. and a sic" of offiCJ.ll '>pon ..or from urea be•1d, yarn, tabric .md st,unp shops I he ~octal she .-.aid, •. .1 ch.mce to mmgle wi llke mmdt:d dabblers "It's reall> mce to come to 'Cther "tth people who are .~.., ob~es ed .ts I am 'idtd Kumn. v. ho JJ.,t.-, card makmg. kmttm s v. mg. jey,eJr) makm p per craft • cmbrotdef). quiltmg .md felt proJed., amon her mten::st Suste Ztegler .t 42year old qUJlter from Gra) slake, Ill. \\ho tau •ht a roup at the C'r.1tt Soctul how to embrmder srud the gathermg 1s n ltme-honored ''a) for today\ crafters to build community. beyond the \ inual ones thcy'\C created 111 the blogospheic. "f or our grandmother<., there v.ere <..e\\ mg ctrcles and there were craft gutlds at church," c;h md "People ha\ e alw ottcn together to And we can connect that \\d) m the modem da) · Edv. rrds I o produces smaller crafting panaes. chargmg bctw een $25 and 50 per per.,on. dependIll on the proJects Hen: are her tips for thro" m a smaller craft !otOcaal for fnendc;: • Choo~e proJects" i-,ely T1 y to o.;elect ones cngt~gmg enough that C\Cl)onc \\ant-; to tl), but unfamthnr enough that e\cryone I'i I 110\ICC • Mdten,tls are key. Brmg ')our O\\ n. or make u de rr hc,t ot "h,lt upphes guc-,ts need to bnng. • Ha\C a sample of the fimshed proJect on hand o uco;ts c.m sec \\hat tt '' 111 look hke Project can !!Ct comphcated, and mJn) pe pie le.1ITI better b) -.ecm rat! er than heanng A • M.1k.e -,ure thenplenty ol \\Ork space m ,ulable tor C\ en one • Bnng n. cb.s be\cra"C' but nothmg Jlcohohc 1f the cr.tft Ill\ oh c., toob or matenals th.ll could be dangcrou-. and :Happ, {jrtandptvtmU 9)ay1 f.H•m tfte llua Clq tr-ey cvt (lgmg J; H To honor grandparent and to sll9nglh9n th9 bond betw9en grandparents & grandchildren on SGpt 12 and every day' Area Agency on Aging Walk-ins \\elcome Mon & Wed 9-7, Tues, Thurs & Fri 9-5 Sat 8-12 Famil) Practice Jenne Ingles Nur c Practitioner 21 Cen"tral A\e. • Gallipolis 740-446-6965 • 740-441-7510 ' �- ~-- --~ ~ ... ·· ----. -- -------PageCs j,unbap fltimes ·i>entinel Sunday, September 12, 2010 Cooked or raw, tomatoes pack nutritional punch Bv JIM ROMANOFF FOR TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS Conventional wi dom that cookmg vepetatend to dimmish their nutritional prowess. And while there i1> some truth to this, it isn't always the case. Cooking tomatoes docs diminish their torcs of vitamin C, but it also concentrates other nutrients, such ao; lycopene (found in red tomatoes), a powerful antioxidnnt. . Cookmg tomatoes also 1s great from n culinary standpomt. Heat intensifies their flavor and brings out their rich sweetne s by caramelizing the natural su$ars. This 1 an espec1ally good technique ''hen v.orking wnh out-of-season tomatoe . With this recipe for g.lZpacho, you can have it either way. Traditionnlly, gazpacho is n fresh, pureed tomato soup of Spanish origin. It typlc,tlly is made with lots of garlic. onions, bell peppers and cucumbers. This Jtalian-styJe take on the refreshmg soup JS easoned ..., ith fresh basil and oregano along with a liberal shot of balsamic vinegar. The addition of ome fresh mozzarella cheese adds the protein and substance to turn the soup into a satisfying lunch or light supper. Sene v. ith grilled slabs of cru ty whole-grain bre.td to complete the meal. For a cooked ver ion of this recipe. spread the diced tomatoes on a rimmed baking sheet and roast at 400 f• until they start to brown. Let them cool, then proceed with the recipe. 2 tablespoons chopped fresh oregano 3 cloves garlic, minced l/2 teaspoon kosher salt, or to taste Ground black pepper, to taste 6 ounces very small fresh mov..arella balls In a large tiowl. combine the tomatoes, cucumber, bell f.epper, onion, vinegar, oi , basil, oregano, garlic. salt and pepper. Stir to combine Let the mixture rest at room temperature for 15 minutes. Using a food processor or blender and \\ orking in batches, process the tomato mixture until it is chunky smooth, about 10 to 15 pulses in a processor. Transfer to a bowl, cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour. To serve, divide gazpa- TOMATO AND JTALIAN HERB GAZPACHO Start to fini'>h: J hour 35 mmutes (20 minutes active) Sen ings: 6 to 8 5 cups cored and diced tomatoes (about 4 large) I large English cucumber, peeled and dtccd (about 2 cups) l medium red bell pepper, cored,' seeded and coarsely chopped 1 medium red onion, chopped 1/3 cup balsam1c 'megar 1/4 cup extra-virgin olhe oil 113 cup chopped fresh basil Larry Crowe/AP Photo Tomato and Italian herb gazpacho is seen in this July 19, 2010 photo. You can use either cooked or raw tomatoes for thrs gazpacho leavmg you wtth a great robust flavor no matter whrch you choose. cho among bowls and top with mozzarella. Nutrition infonnatton per serving (values arc rounded to the nearest whole number): 169 calories: 110 calories from fat; 12 g fat (4 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 17 mg cholesterol; 10 g carbohydrate; 5 g protein; 2 g fiber; 141 mg sodium. , A simple bean salad that's good and good for you Be tdcs being nutritional dynamite. canned bc.mo; nrc nvatlable in Beans are some\\ hat of a numerous shapes, sizes nutritional num le worker. and fla\ors, makmg them Along \\ 1th being .m a fa,orite among gourmet excellent source of pro- cooks. ·1ltey can usually tein, the) 're packed wath be found alongside the fiber and other plant- canned \egetables at the based nutrients. Plu • grocer, but be ure to they're extreme!) lo\\ in check the ethnic aisle as fat, can prolong the feel - well for some of the le s ing of fullne s after a common 'anetie . meal, and can help conAlways nnse and drain trol blood ugar le\ el canned beans before using Many people arc hesi- them to remo\e excess salt tant to cook \\ ith beans and indtge tible sugars that because they think of the are in the cloudy liquid. dry one . which can Because they're so rich require <;oaking overnight in protem, beans can and. depcndmg on the Vtui· replace 1o0me or all of the ety, len~) cooking on the meat called for in many stO\ e But canned beans dt he They also c~ be are a converuent must ha'e pureed ( wnh e..1!; orungs) for an) ~lth) panti) to make qu1ck dip dlld The ood n v. I" th t spre ~ Or tmpl) dd unhke m n) other orne to aldd for extra canned product , beans protem. fla\ or and texture. thetr nutnent durThts summery salad the cnnning proce s. tars black-eyed peas, a BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED I'RESS bean named for a prominent black ~pot. Chockfull of fresh tomatoes and par ley, and tos ed in a lemony drc sing, the dish is reminic;cent of a Mtddle-Eastern tabbouleh salad. but much more satisfying and nutrit10nall) balanced. Sened as a main orstde dish, black-eyed pea • tomato and p.trSlc) aJad i a dehc10u ly cool addition to any <;ummer meal and perfect for breaking the Ramadan fast. 1/2 teaspoon salt l/2 teaspoon ground black pepper J/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil Tho 15 112-ounce cans black-eyed peas I small red onion. quartered and thinly liced I pint cherry or grape tomatoes, hal\ ed 3/4 cup coarsely chopped flat-leaf parsley, (>Ius a few prigs for garn1sh • Larry Crowe/AP Photo In a medium bowl, combine the lemon juice, gar- Black-eyed peas, tomato and parsley salad is seen in lic, sugar, Dijon mustard, th1s July 2, 2010 photo. Hearty enough for a main dish salt and pe{>per. While or served as a side this salad is packed with fiber, prowhisking, drizzle in the tein and other plant-based nutrients. olive oil Whisk until completely emul<afied Add the parsley and marinated rounded to the nearest back-eyed peas d red black-eyed pea mixture. \\hole number): 190 1 11 t mer 11 thoroughly to coat. calorie!>: 86 calories from p on "Jth additional fat: 10 g fat (l g saturatand pepper. Sef\e ~ar­ ed. 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cholesterol: 23 g carbo~ed \\ Jth parsley pngs. • utnt1on information hydrate~ 8 g protein; 10 g per en ing (values are fiber. 848 rng sodium. BLACK-EYED PEAS, TOMATO AND PARSLEY SALAD Start to fmtsh I hour JO nunutes (I 0 mmutes OC1IVe Senm 6 I~ c.up len u 2 clove arh m n I tea poon o;;u~ar 1 tea poon DIJOn mustard Rick Bayless throws a fiesta wit new cookbook Bv M ICHELE KAYAL Marguritas are fre hened v.1th blood orange or cucumber, and gus ied Rick Ba) less ha spent up with Champagne for three decade tea mg out the perfect brunch cockthe secrets of Mexican t,lil. Lmle tips - for cooking. from street stall instance, skip the salted grub to high-end restau- rim and shake your sodirant fare. Now the um directly into the drink Chicago restaurateur - make you look like a captures the essence of a fiesta master. And soft wand Mexican r,arty in drinks made from puck'Fiesta at Rick's ' cry tamarind, fresh This sixth cookbook by v.atem1elon, or rice and Bayle s turns cla ic almond bring Mexico to upside down while actu- your backyard. ally enhancing their In chapters arranged by for authenticity, with more type of dish than 150 recipes that\\ ill instance. "nibblel>" or guide ,YOU from a pre-din- tapas, or street food ner drinks party to a pael- Bayle s takes home cooks extra\agan7.a for the from basic lime-ande neighborhood. onion ce' iche to red chtli you knew tuna tartare, from butterguacamole? Think again flied \\hole fi h mannated Bayless enes up a half- in chilies, garlic and SO) dozen recipes for the sauce to a tequila-spiked iconic dip that incorpo- pacUa for 30. rate items like smoky And who kne\\ that bacon. toa~ted pumpkin potato salad -that staple seeds, or subtly sweet of the American summer picnic could be reinmango puree. F<lR sotv.TEDPRESS vented \\tth beef, mocado and smob.) chtpotles'1 Bayle') e pouses fresh ingredients and pam taking techniques, but aspiring chef with more dreams than time will appreciate his concess1on to daily realitie with sub titution!> like frozen tamarind for fresh. and recipes such a "easy" mole, made in the slow-cooker. Full-blo\\ n fiesta menus end each chapter. offering step-b) -step plan for a part). includmg the luxury guacamole bar that helped Bayless v. in the fir t season of "Top Chef Ma ters." There' e'en a playlist. that unfortunate de,elopment in cookbook publi bing that requ1res chef to di\ ulge "hat music they (or their publie relations people) think goes best with their food. ••• "Fiesta at Rick's'' by Rtck Bayle " v. 1th Deann Bayle s (W.W. Norton. 2010) ••• BEEF AND POTATO SALAD WITH SMOKY CHlPOTLE This meaty potato salad from central ~1exico IS traditionally served as an appetizer, mam course or taco fiJI. ing. says Rick Bayle s. author of ''Fiesta at Rick' .'' He sayl- the salad can be prepared a day or t\\ o ahead, then refrigerated. Let tand at room temperature for an hour before sen ing. AI o, if making ahead. add the avocado onl) just before !ien in~. Start to Fimsh: I hour Senings: 8 12 ounces ste\\ ing beef. cut into 1 inch cubes 2 clo\es garlic, chopped Kosher salt, to ta~te 3 medium boiling pota- toe . peeled and cut mto In inc~ pieces 3 table poons cider vinegar 2 to 3 canned chipotle chilies in adobo, temmcd, seeded and thinly liced I small red onion, cut into l/4 mch dice 3 tahlesroons olhe oil 1 med1um avocado. peeled. pitted and cut mto 1/4 inch dice In a medium aucepan O\ er htgh, brin~ I qu.U1 of water to a boll. Add the beef, garlic and I teaspoon of salt. Bring. to a boil. then reduce heat to medium-)0\\ Skim off any foam that ri es during the first fe\\ minutes of simmenng. Parually co\er and immer unbl the meat 1 tender enough to fall apart. With a lotted spoon. remove the meat to a plate to cool, re erving the liquid in the pan. Add the potatoes to the pan, if necessary adding '' ater to additional - Speed dating gets a revival among 20-somethings NEW YORK (AP) a way to polish up the datfor Jme? Got ing skiJis that online datfi\e mmutes and some ing and social networking sites, such a Facebook. Ray Ban wayfarers? Speed dating. a party ha\ e helped to obliterate. " I don't think it's betwhere groups of people have micro-dates O\er the ter, but I do think it's cour e of an evening in a more fun." Segal said. sort of amorous musical "We do try to make it chairs is being rebmnded fun, lighthearted and for as a younger. hipper alter- a younger cro\\d." Since it began six nat he to online dating. In Brooklyn's months ago. the e\ ent has Williamsburg neighbor- gained enough momenan event called tum to warrant a second 'Internet Killed Your night. Soon hipster speed Socml Skills" IS dra\\ ing dating will come to nearcrowds every first hy Pru·k Slope. And a slew of other datThursday of the month, fi lling a b,tr with a sea of mg agencies arc otlcring 20-somethings in fedoras. specialized speed dating Julia Segal, 25, founded sen ices to clients. Speed the event, nicknamed Dating Connections, a Manhc~ttan-based speed "hipster speed dating," t1 Lookin~ dating agency, has hosted militury en ice and ath10,000 daters O\ er the letic ability are common past two years. with many among of their clients. Jacob Thour, owner of daters looking for -.ery Speed Dating Coruteetions. specific kind of dates. Speed Datmg smd 1t only make ense Connections primarily to whittle down the numfocuses on ethnicity-based ber of people in the datdating; the majority of inl! pool. "E\crybod) is looking their events are tor Asian and Indian client . But for something specific in like many agencie • they C\ er) person," he said. also offer a variety of spe- "An athletic per on cialized sen ices· D.uc doesn't \\ant to date a based on pet ownership, couch potato.'' ELLIOTT'S ~Hmbn,, 'O:nnrs ~rntmrl - .Auto-Owners Insurance urn • HOME \> ~ ~ere • CAR • BUSIJ\T.SS -For you ~~11 ... Luclu \ emergenct s don't happen eveq cia,, bat when the) dot n't 1t mcc knm,,ng I Ube here to belp you through 1t? As n local independent insurance agent rept-e enting Auto· 0\\net'S lnsmnncc, lm your net "hbor ·someone you kttO\\ omeone vou can tru t. APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS 3 17 Stntc Rt. 7. G ullil)olis. Oh 45631 740-446-8051 • 1-800-377-2532 -- Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed ensure the potatoes are CO\ ere d. Simmer over medium heat until tender, about 15 minutes. With a lotted spoon, scoop the potatoes into a medium bO\\ I and sprinkle with the \inegar. Break up the meat and stir it mto the potatoes, along \\ ith the chipotle.'), onion and olhe oil. Allow it to cool completely. Sea on \\ ith alt. Cover and refrigerate until about I hour before sen·ing. Just before en ing. stir in the a' ocado. Nutriuoo mfonnation per sen ing (value!> are rounded to the nearest ''hole number): 209 calorie : 120 calorie~ from fat; 13 g fat (3 g aturated; 0 g tran fab); 27 mg chole terol; 14 g carbohydmte; 11 g protein; 3 g fiber; 130 mg l-odium. (Rec1pe from Rick Bmles~ · "Fie~ta at R1ck 'v,'' Norton 2010) 10 (7/r ofl' AII am>lia nccs with this ad ! $25 ofl'" all HD'l.,V"s - - /usura/Ice Plus Agencies. Inc. It-' ( ·ourt Sln"t'l 1:\('rtK., from lhl' ( ·nurlhuu"l'l Pnml·rn~ 7-W-992-6677 " \\ \\,ll-kour l.l·om �PageC6 i unbap times -ienhnel Sunday, September 12, 2010 Teens mimic 'Glee' at summer camp and into fall MATTHEWS, N.C. (AP) - For 17-yc<~r-old L izzie Gue:;t, the TV ~how "Glee'' was a lifechanger. so when she heard about u summer camp based off the hit. she Juo;;t had to enroll And given a chance for an encote, she signed up ag.tin. fhc Charlotte Academy of Music's first Glee Camp i.n June sp~u·ked so much mtercst !rom students cage• to replicate what the) saw on TV. the academy add~d a second camp, plus created a Glee Club that stmted practicing last week. The camp was among a handful across the country that rode the wave of 'Tilee" popularitr to create a 'ihow cho1r comeback. At the Chatlotte-area camp, 12- to 17 -yearolds ~pent their days in a\t orange room with brown curtains that blocked the sunshme, learning to sing. twirl and march in sync. " It wa'> just the most fun in the \\Orld," <;aid Guest, ol Hunter \ ille. "When I was younger, tt wao;; uncool to be in choir and show choir and all that kind of stuff. but now they see these people who are doing tlns. and they're sounding amazing.... It\ making people think that thi<; 1'1 actually accept Robcrt'iOn, -.pokcsman lor uble, dlld it'-; not JU<;t Cahlomia-based Nution.tl dCceptable. Jt'<; .twe'>ome. As-.oclation of Music People who .trc t,tlented Merchants. "Many .tre now cool." school<; .H.:ross the country "Glee,'' l·ox ·, h1t fresh- continue to reduce rnustc m.tn musical-dramecly. and arts education or cut scored 19 hmmy nomina music programs altogethtion">, the mo ... t of :my CI. Yet, accordtn~ to our -;eries thts ye~u. It \'.On late<~! rc-;ean:h, kJCI<; \\ant four, including bc'>t sup- more th.m ever to learn pmtmg .tdres~ .md direct hO\\ to play mstruments, 111* for a comedy scrie' Join the glee club, or per'We'r~ mling.. th~t form i~ school muc;icab." \\ave nght now, <;,nd That 'S lueled not only Regina Ziliani. director by "Glee,'' he said, but of the 2-yem-ofd acade- al!\o other muo.;t( making my, which pflcrs pri' ,lle TV sho'~., such as music and voice le%ono;, "iC.trl)," "Big. 1m1e partly to fill 111 mu<;tcal Ru-;h" and the "C.1mp gaps in schoob. Rock" mo\JCo.;. "l•verybody i<> ju~t It\ diflicult to mca-;ure ob~c'iscd with 'Glee."' the current popularity of But its popularity glee camp!> and club~. comes a'> budget c.tt<; with officml., .1t natlon.tl prompt schools to further mus1c and camp o•ganishrink their mu'iic.tl z.ttton-. -saymg they offering~ for student., h.t\ en 't trncked , it But Nonprofit community the number of accredited ru1s prO\ tders. many of petformtll£ arts camps which pru1ner with local \'..t'i .theady on the rise schools. .1lso have been before the fir<,t season of forced to reduce thetr "Glee" .urcd .1 year ..tgo. offering'>, cut staf1 ,tnd from 527 m 2001 to 804 offer les<:. financial .ttd in 2007, according to the amid the rece~"IOil, Indiana-ba'>ed American accordmg to the National Camp Aso.;oc.muon. Guild forCommunit) Ans "Anecdotally, \\e kno\\ Education's Ma) 2009 that sC\eral camps ha\ e survey of its members udded or re\ t!.ed thetr ''With o;;hows like 'Glee' music program t.>tfenng<. retuming thi<> tall, kid'> are based on the populant} gl)mg back to -;chool \'.ith of TV sho"' 'i and a rrt!,tlcr de-;trc to nMkc mo\ ie<>" o;md a-.soctation mu-;rc." satd ~con C'I·O Peg Smith "Camp'> th.tt ..,peciahzc m mus1c. theJter, and the pcrforming all~ are popular options for families. n1ere truly ~'> a camp for every chtld." At the Charlotte Academy of M U'ilC. teen<> llatd Glee Camp boosted theu self-esteem. and parent-; who attended the end of-week perfor m.tncc satd it o,howed. "She's been really happy. She goc'> around smging all the tJme," Su'ian Gue'it said of her d.tUghter. Liuie. Fifteen-yeaPold Malik Jefferson of Charlotte, who wore his collar up while practicmg to signify his 10\c of ·go., mustc. ,.,.as excited about his first solo to Journey's "Don't Stop l3clieving." "It certainly hao; boost ed hio.; confidence," s.tid hi-. mom, Mercedes Jefferson. "I've not1ced a big difference juo;;t from hstenmg to him practice throughout the \\eek." Ltter th.tt week, he audttioned for and made the cut tor Glee Club. Camp mstructor Tracy Da,is D1\enpon expects to do it again next summer. "1 think they all come to Cctmp becau<>e they \'.ant to .tsptre" to be like the ~ast of' Glee. she said. "They get a glimpse of what actually happens·· Seanna Adcox/AP photo Thts Aug. 20, 2010, photo made from v1deo shows, from left to right, Samantha Savery, 14, of Marshville , N.C., Malik Jefferson, 15, of Charlotte, N.C., and Ashley Martin, 17, of Mint Hill, N.C., as they participate in Charlotte Academy of Music's Glee Camp. Michael Yarlsh/AP photo/Fox This file publicity image released by Fox shows, front row from lett, Dijon Talton, Lea Michele, Amber Riley, Jenna Ushkowitz and Chris Colfer as they perform in "The Power of Madonna" eptsode of "Glee," which aired Tuesday, April 20, 2010, on Fox. Danielle Staub leaving 'R~al Housewives of New Jersey' LOS ANCELES (AP> Bravo is cleaning house. The net\\ ork announced Monday that Daniclle Staub, the fire-<;tartcr on "'n1c Real Hou e'' tves of ~e'' Jcrse)." would not be tu mng to tht: '>how fhrou hout the tumul u-. e~ nd eason lit.1ub enraged Carohne :V1anzo, her M<;ter-m law J tcquelinc Launta and famtly fnend Teresa Gmdtce. though Staub seemed to make amends at the end of Monda) 's union eptsode. The reunion was D melle\ lu'lt appear nee on 'The Re.ll Houo;cwt\e" ot New Jer:-.ey,'" satd Andy ( ohen. Bravo's senior 'ice president of original programming and de\elopment who al-;o host"> "The Real Hou<~ewhe-;" reunion shows. "We thought the hugs were a great wa) to end two sea<;On'> of bitterness bet\'.ecn the women.'' It\ the latest m a ~erie'> of ''Real Houo.;cwi\e., · dep&~rtureo.;. SarcastiC chef Bethenny J r.mkel, \'.ho ~tarred earlier tim )Car 111 the 'Pill oft Bcthcr lV Gettm M rned " uptt ., h ut he pr •n n~v 1 I t \\eekl) m a11ne 1 -,t \\ eck that ... he dtd ot w.mt to return for .he New York edttton '<; founh outing becau-.\: last season "'a<; '\cary and painful'' 'Do I expect her t be holdm¥ an .tpple at the beginnmg of the "hO\'. ' Prob.tbly nut,'' '11d Cohen. "She'<; had great ~UCCC'\~ with her 0\'.ll show On the flip side. I do hope to see her in the 'Housewhe'i' uni,erse in some \\.t).'' Lao;t month, encrgettc entrepreneur l.r'i,l Wu Hmw.ell "'a' .ll"o officially rc\ealed to not be among the Atlanta ladies' CNN names Piers Morgan as Larry King's replacement NEW YORK (AP) British tabloid veteran Piers Morgan, hired by CNN to "tart as Larry King·~ replacement as a prime-time intetviewer in January, promised that he ·came here to win.'' CNN nailed down the · final piece of 1ts primetime makeover on Wednesday, after months where it was clear the "America's Got Talent" paneli<>t was its top choice. King, who announced in June he w.ts leaving "I arry King Live," will have his final show on Oec. 16. Negotiation'> dragged while CNN worked out a deal that allows ~!organ to continue on ''America's Got T.tlent" and his British talk shO\\, "Piers Morgan's Life Storie.,:· on Brit:•in's lTV. " I didn't come here to Jose," he s.tid. "I have always ~pent my life in ferocious ratings or circulution wars. It's what gets me going in the morning, and I want to combine brilliant inter view'> with great ratin~s •· That would be fmc with C'NN: King wa~ once cable 1 V new-;' top gun but now rune; third in his 9 p.m ET time slot. Fox New<> Channel's • I ••• Sean Hannity l1.1s meraged 2.27 million \ie''crs tht!'. year .tt that hour, MSNBC's Rachel Maddo"' has 931.000 viewers and King ,1\crages 702.000, .tccordlng to the Nielsen Co. Another prime-time C~lN -;hO\\ \\ith fom1er Ne\'. York Gov. Eliot Spitler and columm~t Kathleen Parker i<> star1mg on Oct 4. C'NN has stmg gled in prime-tunc \'.tth new"> vie\\Cr' more interested 111 opinionated shows on l·ox and MSNBC. Mor~an said followlllg King ts "like replacing Frank Slllatra at the Sands." l-Ie -;aJd he considered it the btggeo;t interviewc1 job m the world, Md one th.lt hc'c; long had his e)c on. CNN ll S. Prc<>icknt Jon Klein said Morgan had .1 "per<astcnt agent." The pgcnt. John !•err ite1, e-mailcd Klein \'.ith link-; to some of Morgan's interviews carIier thio.; yc<~r, before 11 wa.., kno\\ n CNN wus considering repla.:e ments for Ktng Klem s.tid he "\\as JU-.t blo\'. n away by hi" talent, Ius ability to hone in on facets of people\ per son.tltttcs you IIC\Cr knc\'. were there" thtrd -;ea<;on. premiermg Oct 4. Cohen smd tt's bcc.lUsc she ''mO\ ed far. fm-. far ouhrde of Atlant.l" Ne\le 1 ekes. K1m Zolct k 'ihcrec \\ httf1eld .tnd Kandt R \ 1 I t h "There's big, big, big drama and big, big, big turnoH!r tor the Bravo 4 year-old franchise, an tension," satd Cohen. fmnl·hio;e Only brash ong- entirely new grouP. of ''They all lh e near each mal hou C\'. ife Vtcki "Real House\\ i' es • in other. and it's amazing. Gunval-;on remams on the Be,erl) Hills is prepanng You' 11 see "'hat it means 0 n C unt} edttion. for Jt<; close-up. debutmg to be someone's neighbor Oct 14. Cohen promised in Beverly Hills. You "' lc t !lo,j \\ York. etum to over-the-top have to walk a mile to get ence and .t family to your next door neighDlJC '\llmlar to the bor'-.. house. Adrienne Jerse) series \'.tth a and Lisa live acros" the R H \\ tth Jl \\ Sisters "'ho happen to street from each oth. party-cra-;her Mtchaelc connected to the 1've never seen "'ealth t: that scale .. S tbt. 1s curreQtJy atnn" Htlton family. N <>e 1 on ) Bra' o is constantly The Beverlv Hills cast mcludes: ~ Adnenne searchmg for new ca-,t hen -;Jtd \\hen , ou' ne\'. "R Maloof. w ho<;c family member<;, both in existi U~\'.1\C ," he loo!Q. t O\'. ns the Palms Ca-.ino ing and potential locale-.. mJependent. strong. Reson in Las Vega : according to Cohen. attra~tt\ e and wealthy Camille Grammer, ex- That means interviewing women who are typicaU) wife of "Frasier" star and filmin~ test footage mothers that are married. Kehey Grammer: Lisa of po~s1ble "Real dtvorced or engaged. He Vanderpump. a trans- House\'.i,es" \\ith their said ne\'. cast members planted British re-;tauru- friends and families. should ha\e a connection teur; Taylor Armstrong. Cohen said the network to the ext'iting ''Real wife of \Cnture capitalist has attempted to wrangle House\\ i\es." Atlanta Russell Armstrong: and a Texa:-. edition for the additions Parks and Bailey. Kim and Kyle Richards. pa"t 1\\0 years but for exrunple. \\Cre friends fonncr child stars and "never hit tt" with the aunts of Paris Hilton. right group of women. of Bwruss and Lekes. m production It<; a hefty runount of ( .urly m " td Coh~.: I can't c;ay t cNt: · f.t\onte from the t • l yn e ( 11rt m sp.tlt'} moth .. ro\\dy k .... n t c dau 1te mtrodu~.:ed dt the be mnmg of Or-ange Count) ~ fourth '\Cason. posted on her J·.tcebook profile last month that '>he would not be returning to the <ho\'.. Cohen wouldn't comment on the most recent c.t<:>t changes with the Or,mge County entourage becauo;;c the sixth season IS currently \\ hile se\ era! women are mO\ ing on from the Holzer ~~N~~!~d Living National Assisted Living Week Celebration and Activities Schedule September 12th- 18th t's Day Sun~~; 12th at Lunch Time " Progressive Party" Ffilday Seot. 17th food and Music with DJ Kip Cirueser at �Dl Sunday, September 12, 2010 •~==================================== H ~ottage .style's cozy chartns WoolrlchiAP photo WoolrichiAP Photo Th1s product 1mage provided by Woolrtch shows the Capote Hudson's Bay blan"ket and pillow sham This fall we're seemg the homey charm of cottages, farmhouses and woodsy cabins as a trend among shelter retailers. This product image released by Woolrich shows their buffalo check· bathroom accessories. This fall we're seeing the homey charm of cottages, farmhouses and woodsy cabins as a trend among shelter retailers. BY KIM COOK FOR THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS Many dread the first chilly night that signals fall's approach, but the seasonal shift also can be a welcome relief. Anticipating crisp days and a nice pot of soup on the stove helps shake off the summer doldrums. And this fall. we're seeing the homey charm of cottages, farmhouses and woodsy cabins as a trend among shelter retailers. This style partners handmade elements with vintage fabric prints and wicker, wire and wood to give interest and texture to rooms. Think afghans. embroidered pillows. felted wool and quilt!i. Patterns range from . uaint floralc; to craftwork graphics. in colors both . brant and gently faded. Garnet Hill offers hooked wool pillows and rugs with images of buttons. mittens and roosters. Flannel and percale bedding is printed with folk art stencil motifs and autumn fn1its. Martha Stewart's collection for Macy's features soft knit throws, and pillows and bedding in richly toned plaids. gentle monochromatics and Chantilly prints. 'Pottery Barn references the early homesteads with antique wooden dough bowls. grain sack pillo\\ covers. and a selection of serveware crafted from rattan and chicken wire. Patchwork quilts and lace curtains. and designer . Mina Javid's clever "wrought iron" headboard decal, look retro yet fresh at Urban Outfitters. Anthropologie has pretty lampshades wrapped in calico print ruffles. Find here too some great castbrass hooks shaped like old keys, crewelwork drapery, candle holders inspired by vintage thread spools, and wonderful ceramic knobs topped with tiny floral tea saucers. Grandma would approve. Target has stoneware canisters and wicker ba~ketry for style-centric storage; rustic pig and hen figural~ are inexpensive and fun. accents. While it's easy to do a feminine room with many of hese style elements. that':. not the only option. With . stripe:. and bold graphics. or just the infusion autumn's rich. dark colors - plum, apple, persimmon, gunmetal. teal and mustard - the look swings more toward cabin than cottage. Plaids such as tartan and buffalo are holding strong in fall fa.shion: we' II see upholstery, rugs and other soft furnishings carry the trend home. The iconic striped Hud.son's Bay blanket can be found at Woolrich; there's a lovely fringed pillow sham in the collection. too. And red and black buffalo-check bath accessories add a great lodge look. Pottery BarniAP photo Jt's easy to go too kitschy with this style, so be prudent. Keep the ducks and baskets to a minimum: This product image provided by Pottery Barn shows their Provence organic bedding. This fall we're seeing the homey charm of cottages, farmhouses and woodsy cabins as a trend among shelter retailers. you'll have rooms that look cozy. yet current. • , • �·-~-~------~~- - ·- - -- -- Page 02 • &unbap ~imn-&mtintl Sunday, September. 12, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ,. ;. ~-----------------------------------m;ribune - s ·entinel - l\egister I .\ ~., CLASSIFIED mdtdassu~de-~~!~~~~~xm~com Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m;ribune .. To Place Websttes: YNm mydallytrlbune.com www.myda1lysentinel.com www.mydallyregJSter com l\egister Sentinel c:.r;~::; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (3Q4) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 - JUST SAY CHARGE ITJ VISA ~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOIICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WIUTE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... •POLICIES* 200 Display Ads All Dlaplaya 12 Noon 2 Busln~s Days Prior To Publication sunday Dlsplaya laOO p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" Oucrtptloa • Jnclttft A Price • Avoid Abllrtvlatlons • lnthlde Pbone Numbu And Addres• Wilen Heeded • Adl Sllould Run 7 O.p Notices NOTICE Miscellaneous Pets Repain OHIO Joe s Tv repa11 on M n1 Fox Terner/Jack Remmgton model 11· VALLEY PUBLISH NG most makes & Russe for sale 740· 48 auto 28Ga , CO recommends lha' models House calls 379-2282 Un~que litUe gun, yov do you busineSS 304·675·1724 _ _ - - - - - - - very clean $575 know v.1th and ;;;.;;.;...;;..;:..;;;...;;.;...;..;_ Lost Bubbly Taby people ALSO 1916 D ye ow cat Belongs NOT to send money 700 Agriculture Mercury d me, very 500 Education to Ruth Young 740· through the mau urtll 446..0264 Lost Blond Yor1< shire F No ta I about 1Olbs Sophie small reward 740· 794..0321 Lost F Red P1t Bull wta redd1sh gold coat & nose gold/amber eyes has wh te on chest & toes & some wh1to on nose Last seen on At 588 newr Texas Rd weanng a blue collar Ch Ids pet 740-531..()493 leave mess Reward Lost F Beng elfox hound dog Tn color · red color Reward $100 sale return 740-446-4249 have nvestJgat ng you lhe offer na Lessons Services =;;;;;;;;;;;~ Beg1nner Clogg1ng = TueSday, Home Improvements Classes. Sept 14 6 OOpm. SUMMER SPECIAL Mulberry Commumty 1 Driveway Seal, Center, 2nd floor, Coat1ng & Repajr, Pomeroy, Ohio, 740· 2 Gutters cleaned, 992·7853, 740·444· rep~med & Installed. 2119 3 Pa~nting & yard wor1< & m1se odd JObs 600 An~s Semor d1scount, liCensed & bonded Home ph 304·882· Livestock 3959 Ce I ph 304-812· Boer goats 18 bred 3004 names due to de JVer Other Services In Oct 1 bi e I 300 --;;;;======- .. Dependable. rtrustworthy-Chnstlan lady wdl clean your home or office Very reasonable rates DISCOunts g1ven to Lost· redtwh elderly, verterans, Australian Shepherd m.1tary, & teachers F. Racine area 740· Call Dawn at 256· 6306 or 645-6589 949-1325 $2 200 Sen''"S "" enqu1res only 740· 446-3845 leave message ~====== "" Pets ======;;;;; 7 wk kittens long haired.:; tiger striped ~ ~ yellow m. 446• 57 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads /t~ Borders $3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small ta Sl.OOforlarge '-.l 1m •~ POUQE.S 0t1o *lty PUblllhlr(l ....,_the d;IIIIO tell!. reject. or carpi an, lid 11 q tlma Elrore mUll bt rtpOittcl on tne 1111 clay o1 ~iCallonlnlllht Tri!MH>ert nel.flegflllf wl bt ~til no llOIIIhln 1110 CCIII ollhe if*e occupied by the 8101 Q Oily tho llrll ~ We st.l nell bt llalllt lor lilY Iota or cxpen:~~ IIlii rwu111 tcmlhe pUbllc8tlon 01 0111lnl0n otan a!!vertllemllll Contcllon IIIII bt IlliCit In lht filii naDitlt tcll1lon. • Bo•!UIIbtr Itt llnp CIOnlkii!Ul • Cllrtnt 1119 c:arG ~ea • All r=J eclvtll!lenltrU 11t IUbJociiO IN fldertl Fell Houllr4l Act o1 19&8 • Thll ~ only netp wtrteclldl mNI 1'(1 E0E staro~ WI 11111 1101 tnoll'.t9) . - p i l!lf ~ Ill flollllon o1 lilt bw Wll net bl reapc~Wllllt lolllf1 1!1011111 an tciiiUn our lilt phonQ. • Start Your Ad5 With AKeyword • Include Complete Announcements Lost & Found Word Ads Dolly ln -Columm VaOO a.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion Jn Next Day'a Paper Sunday ln·Columna OaOO a .m. Friday For Sundays Paper For-, r-LGoking A New Horne? rare $575 1921 D Liberty walking half Form Equipment dOllar, moe $350 John Deere 5210 Senous calls only tractor, 2950 hrs 740·533·3870 excellent cond1t1on Tilt a hft·for scooter $10 750 fllrm 740· or wheel chair fits 379·2789 1nto 2 in trailer ~.....~-~~­ STIHL Salos & Service hitched call: 304· Now Avallablo at 675-3753 Carmichael Equ pment - - - - - - 9X11 Lifestyle Rug 74o.44 a-2412 Cream Shag Pd: Garden & Produce $900 00 Se1'1ng for $275 00 FIRM can· HIChards Brottters 304-941-4653 Fru 1 Farm xes......w.e = = = = = = = Yard Sole have app!el Mon thru Sat 8-12 & 1-6 Sun 9-5 Many varieties Raco yard sale at Star MI Par1<, aa able jellies jams Racme on Sept 14 Cl der, appie butter Co Rd 46 2054 from 9-6 Sept 15, 0 rpheus Rd from 9-4 & Sept 16, from 9·2 Last dayt l~~~= Thurman Oh clothing $1 a bag =7=40=2=8=6-4=584=== and other rtems one- - - - - - - h 11 Hay, Feed, Seed, a pnce. Grain Enterta nment centers, soia. chrurs, Lg Round Bales of reclmers. bakers Hay for Mulch can rack, sets of bunk 740·992·7603 beds, desks, tables, 02 vw New BeeUe ===~=== books, toys, chest of Turbo lots of etras Want To Buy drawers w/mirror, good cond. 740-245. pictures,lots of kids 0619 Elderbernes, spice ctothmg from birth to - - - - - - bushberrles, 6 years and lots of 03 Honda CRV call pa~paws, black mise Largest sale 740-446·1714 walnuts, 740·698· 'Thanks tor your 2005 Buick Park 6060 support Avenue, sen1or lady G nseng- want to buy driven always other botamcals. garaged, leather Twin Oaks SeMce heated seats, 1ke Sta•1on junctiOn '= new cond tion. RTifJ3. Campen I RVs & 60,000 m es Wednesdays 12·1 TraJ1en $10,900, 740·541starting 22 4323 September, call 330- 95 Chevy M H Road = = = = = = = Vans 674-4195 for price Trek 2t0 Popular, hst 74647 m1ies, 350 1 - - - - - - eng .• ale, sleeps 4, 998 runs good $14 000 Plymouth Voyager 900 Merchandise 740-446-4325 runs good, $700 740-992·5712, 740· 24 It goose neck 707·9173 Equipment f trailer for sale. Good Supplies cond See at 6778 Want To Buy lincoln P1ke Patnot. Black Beauty Asl<1ng $1 ,995 Oiler's ToWing Now sandblast sand $6 - - - - - - - buy1ng tunk cars per 100·1b bag, ten 07 Bracken R1dge w/motors or wlout or more $5 each 40' camper, country 740-388·0011 or blue & beige, 3 slide 740-441·7870 No 304·773·5332 outs, lull s1ze bath & Sunday call Miscellaneous kitchen, 2 bedrooms, shdlng glass doors, For Sale Winchester exc. conditiOn, 30-30 $450, ~;;;;;;;;;;; Contender $25,900 .:= 221 beautlfull. $600, S&W 1oes 740·247·2475 For Sole By Owner 10mm $500 can ~====== 6 apts $137 000 74()..388-8221 Motorcycles TrY the Classifiedsll ==-==== =======- ====Auto:;:;;'==;;; =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -======= - = " = = = = = 'Land (Acreage) Apartmenfs/ Townhouset Gatlia Co. 14 acres, water + septic Beautiful 1SA $34,500 or Kyer 16 apartment in the acres $15,9001 country fr~hly Moigs Co. 8 acres pa1nted very clean $19,900 More ® WID hook up n1ce wwwbrunedaod com country setting only or call740-441-1492, 10 mins. from town. we finance' Must see to ~~~~=== appreaate. Water pd. $37SJmo 614· 0 6 acre located 500 595-7n3 or 740645· ft behmd mason co 5953 Ins call 304·675· - - - - - - .; 3.753 - . . _ _ _ _ _ N1ce 2BR apt. appliances, wid hookup, water pd, good locatiOn on ,~ Centenary close to Apartments/ hospital. No pets. call after s. 740-445. Townhouses 9442 2nd floor 2 BR - - - - - apartment, 1BR nicely furniShed overlooking Gallipolis apt. No smoking. no c1ty p a'"• .._ pets. $400 mon & LA., kl h _,., · dep. 740-446-4782 tc eutulntog area, 1 112 BA, Middlepof1 Beech washer/dryer. $600 mon + dep. 740-446· St.. 2 br fumashed 4425 or 740-446· apt., utll. pd. deplref, 2325 No pets, 740·992• - - - - - - - 0165 Nice 2 & 3 BR apt. - - - - - - Gall1polls $600 mo Middleport N 4th Ave., 2 room ef!iency _, Incl w /..,g & washer/dryer No apt • No pets, deplrel, pets 740-591.5174 740·9920165 Pleasant Valley Apartments 1s now 1--2BD _R_M_A~P""'r""'s~ in tak~ng applications Pt. Pleasant all lor 2, 3. & 4 br HUD u1l ties paid ca 304· SubSld zed 360..0163 Apartments Applications are Spnng Val ey Green taken Monday thru Apartments 1 BR at Thrusday 9:00am- $395+2 BR at $470 1 OOpm Of!1ce Is Month 446-1599. located at 1151 Commercial Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, WV Commerctal bu 'd ng (304) 675·5806 for rent 740-446· ======;;;;; ===Lots==== =;;;;;;;;;;;;; =;;;;;;;;=====- ====-==;;;;; • Hometown News • Area Shopping e Local Sports e Community, Calendar ... and much more. <!@allipolis 11Bailp ~rlbune flolnt ~~Ieasant i\eglster The Daily Sentinel $unbap \reltnes -~enttnel rem $2030 mo. 740· 5 piece bedroom sufle. large refngerator, tables & other p1eces. 740. 949-3601 2007 HD Hentage 446..0390 Soltall 4,695 m1tes- ~~===""""""'= Houses For Sa e Showroom co nd $16,000 negotiable For sale by owner 740-446..0121 modular home 4 acres, country s tt1ng In Memory In Memory 7 miles from Vinton of! of St At 325 3BR, o~pb 1-dwurd Bo•H·n \\11$ born 2BA, garden Septembc.'r 19, 191 and \\ent to be \\Jtb the l.ord em Sep!embc.'r II, 2009 Joe proudly tub ,d1n1ng room lg Strved h1• Cl•untry 10 the US :-lavy and "as a living rm.. utility len ms busb.1nd, father, and gr:mdfilthcr room, all appliances God Set'S thai be 1s getung t1red and a cure IS nc•l 1<1 be So he pl•ces b1s anm around htm and mcludmg \\btspers, "Cnme \\ltb me" \\ ath teartul eyes 24 "e lei hm1 co as he sfoy,Jy shps u"av Althoush washer/dryer, pool Yoc h\\e hun Jearh. we ,,mnot make bam stn. A above prcclnus heart \\Ill stop beating, hard \\or(mg detached 30x56 3 h:md~ "111 In~ to ~~ All hts Yo ooderlul tucmoncs "all be kept the best hu th1s, God bay garage, $95 000 \llll prove to u , he ooly rakes the Besl" There call 740·742·1900 I n't a d.l) lhal j;OC'S by Without )ClU lD our th<IU hts All tbc memones "e •liMed \\Ill ne•er be forg >ttcn And 111 our he:uts \\C lmo" )OU nl\\ •ys be b) our s1de, making sure we folio" down tbe nght path leadms to )'OU Soon we v.all all be reurulro "1tb )OU up m hea•cn wuh Our l.ord and lloly I ather UptJI then, you ,.,u Jllll nus..~ and ln•ed here on roJtb \\alb All Ourlmc MU), Tlllll. Pam,koe, Bnan, Ant;le, Joey, Knty Josh and Budd) art: 1 FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~------------------------~~ ~----------~ 6565 Houses For Rent New home In City, 2BR. 1 BA.LA.DR,K Must have excellent reference. Call for details. 446·2801 Tara Townhouse Apt 2BR 1 5 SA, back patio, pool, pl:lyground No pets $450 rent 740-645· 8599 1SA $350/month in Syracuse Deposit, HUD approved. no pets 304-675·5332 weekendsi740..591· 0265 �Sunday, September 12, 2010 Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Help Wanted SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE FACTS/New Alternatives An alcohol and other drug counseling/prevention agency located in Gallia and Jackson Counties, 1s seeki.ng an amb1t1ous mdividual to fill the following positions: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1 .D I~:$1·-·1:..1..WJi1I·••r.J.,i ,ijJIMH·•JI'I..I.IJI&iifi·· l.t v W Jl 11 I t I d x M NI!WIChann el 3 Ton gltl Sdrfdd Amcnca'1 ruMJ~t ltome Amenca 1 lunn ~~!tame U:tr~e Makeover llomn Th Vld.as Mentonng Coordinator/ Prevention Educator Part-t1me position - Seeking an energetic individual to worl< with youth and adults in Gallia and Jackson counties. Coordinate a successful program, work w1th local referral sources, match and momtor mentor/mantee relationships, plan and Implement program activities, seek new adult and youth partiCipants to the program. &unba!' 1timt!· mtind • Page 03 News ty• Masterpiece Mystery I !IT. M tt • VIdeos Edition • N;rturc r It cavy Sed;Won POV II New~ Nows 11 Tha cma Clwdand So Oll!ld Slmpsons Show Great ~cenlc Rlllway 17 Journeys n Big Brotfier 0~ Setrtf!d T ( 15) [nt. Tonight Wall toWal Sports Sl!lnfeld 'C.tll NPWS d L !WI Numblrs Fnthu\lasm F:ntllu\lasm fl~;i Score Footbal SporuC~tf1' Poker ~ r1d Bllnglng Down the House • SecretarY • Part-time position mthe Galha office • A minimum of one (1) year exP.erience 1n general secretarial duties and a h1gh school diploma. Must posse accurate sk1lls m Word and Excel P.rograms and be dependable w1th good telephone skills. Send resume by September 21, 2010 to: FACTS, 45 Olive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45614 or FAX (740) 446-8014. EOE, M/F/H Auction Auction Hung 'l tO. 1r Ertourage ** Fast& Funous ** * lnglourtous Basterds AUCTION .. eplembcr 18th, 2010 S>rrtcusc Communll) lluilding 'rncusl', Ohio 45779 • \\ atrh for signs Antique· Collectable · Houo;chold 0\ hR 200 BF.F.R SIGNS Auctioneer: 8ilh R. Goble Jr. lie.# 1379ln fa,O'r ;tate of Ohio 7 40-416-1164 . MONDAY TELEVISIO!N 4 co ~~~Tu~Sttoru~p c ~~~ # ~S5~8) ' Gill Not ld ntttlc.Jtton ~~ re 1 te 1 Brm rnend nd good oppet1te f "tl be T\ ed b' c mmuntt\ 7 (]E) 8 CD At REQl IRED to ..... ..- ~GUI;ID iE l..,~ ' MONDAY PRIMETIME ;Emml bill) ngg">olbo) goblc yilhoo com I .. 10 11 17 en am a.a NI!Ws Date:ine NBC Ne:ws Datlng n the Dart Fctd!t lafayette· The lostllero N1gh11y Ncm ne BustnMs NC:WS NC:WS ABC Worfcf EntCftillrvn New~ ert Ton ght CBS [Vcmng Jeopardy I Wheel of Forrune New~ Smarter 5th Paid Grad!!! Prugra MS 13 C"i:!INMS N B~s y wo ada alf Ml!ll PBS Datng m the Dart t New~ ABC News News ( lS) Dmd N gtrtllne The 81~ Rang CSI MlllfTII IITI mb" lmwman eary Two and a Eyewltnru News a• Ten H Men I~Ho family Guy The Smpsons C a!l t Rose nt1s CBS hen ng U News Ne~~n tJS)D:IYid side Lettwman Ed ton 'iaubs ScrJbs Po es K.rt 11 SporuC~er L Ml!t-Mother Ml!t-Mother Til<> 700 Club Auction Auction FORECLOSURE Propel'h to be sold at Trustee' le 1o on Count) Courthou e Point Pleasant. \\ \ cptcmber 27, 2010 • 10:00 am 735 Barnett Rd •• Point Plensant. \\ \ J DR. 2 bath. approx. 1,344 q ft. 2 car garage J>ropert) to be sold "AS IS, "Where Is" \\ould make a great rental propert). 1\llnlmum Bid Onl) $30,000 Questions, call D:ne nl 888-376-3192 ext. 5 Auction Auction FORECLOSURE ~llluable Ime tment Propert) for~ lc , Property to be sold at Shenff' Sale Metr ( ount) Courthouse Pomero), OH September 17,2010 JO:IIOAM J"R 265 Number Nme Rd, Reeds\llle, OH, Approx 11 Acres 1638 I anc:oln Hetghts. PomerO), OH 2 BR I bath, pprox 718 sq ft 1053 Vme St. Mtddleport, OH 2 BR. I bath. npprox 940 sq ft 570 S sc~ond St. \1tddleport, OU ~ BK. I b.tth, apptox 1,784sq ft 604 Bro.td\\il) "it(\\ 7th St), Rncmc, OH 2 BR I bath, approx 83i sq ft U755 l S ~ ~. Pomem). OH lBR I b th, appro:.. 825 sq ft '5265 B.tlkstreet Rd, Dextcr,OH lnku ~1435 Bowles Rdl 3 BR I 112 hath, npprox 1,320 sq ft ~<;261 Dexter Rd, Dexter, Oli 3 BR. I bath, approx 1,100 sq ft Propentcs Y.lll be sold scparntel) " Ar:. Is". "Where)~" sale aren't only 'for buying or selling ite ...s,.. you can use this \Nidely read section to ""ish so~~neone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You,. and place an ad ••1n IVIe~~nory'' o'f a loved one. MAKE SOMEONE'S Fo,- ... ore in'for.rnation,.. contact,your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. r<!iSallipolis DAY! ~ail,, -a:r: ~rtbtttte (740) 446-2342 Tl1.e Daily Sent:i1~el (740) 992-2155 ~Potttt: ~Pleasat-.t: 3R.e-gi.Stt>r (304) 675-1333 �- ---~-~~~~--._.. Page 04 • &unbap t!timttt-ilentind Help Wonted \\1ork Help Wanted fmm Umnc! l{e~ruit NK \ mcmhcN und lakt• donatfuns ror I'UIISCr\ Ulh C puhtiC,tl urganizuliuns f1 om thr lomfor t of) our O\\ n home! lm n our t..:.nn md lind out \\ h I Ul.tk lulu( l'llllllllll' 9f OhM~ hl'~t unpin) 1 1 (_ ull I oda\ rur \our nppuintnll'nt! 1-HHM-2'\7-5647 EX1 2373 \ppl) onlim· at http://jubs.infu~hion.rum Houses for Rent Education Downtown Galltpolts 3 br 1 5 bath central carpotlhardwood floor k1tchen pphcanc m uded wa hertdryer hook up No Pets Ample storag avatlable Deposal Requared <111740 446·7654 The Athens Me gs Educational Service Center nas a Po taon Opentng for a Part Tim E.ducataonal Atde tn th Integrated Preschool classroom at Tuppers Plaans lor tho 2010 2011 School Year Th1s Is a 9 month pov !ron for 5 hou s per day no benefats Applicants must pass a cr1m1nal background check and meet all requarement needed to erve as an Educataona' A1de Salary w II be based on qu:'lhfacataons and expenenco Subm letter of 1ntorest resume and rete onces to John D Costanzo Superintendent, Athens Meigs Educational Servace 501 Center Rachland Avenue Suate #108 Athens OH 45701 Application Deadline September 2010 12 00 13 NOON The AME:SC Is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider House for rent Vinton 2 11? BR wth larg lot buald119 $525 mon & dep AI o 3Br mobal In Galllpohs, $450 rnon & Dep call after 2 pm 740388 8000 0 140388 9003 4000 Manutactured Housing Mobile Home ewer trash pd No pets Johnson s Mobile Home Park 740 446 3160 s 6000 Employment The H<Jiler Senior Carr:_Ccnt(•r th f Ill'" Ill" po 111on '" .ulable ~op r' •~or ful tunc l::o.empt (2 (){tpm 12 00 am~ • R!'ll Food Services Nace 16x80 3 Bedroom Country settmg rhe Athens·Meags t 740·339·336& 740- "-d o;;. ucataona ervace 367-()266 Center as seek ang a P rt l1ame 2BR mobile S400 a OffICer d mon $400 d p HUD Atten ance h k appr No smokmg no (20 rs per wee WI th no benefits) Ior pets 304 849-2932 Ath ens Coun tY Shop h R&J Trucktng ~ seektng CDLdr vero; to run loca nd reg onal routes W I atur v; ekend Oil' t rr e for reg ona dnver Local drvers o e n ghtly Exc llent pay Health Ins wtth dental & Rx opt on 401 (k) Vacaton & Bonus pays & safety Ouahhed awards applicants must be at least 23YI'S have 1yr ot commerCia ~rfV• exp clean MVR the Experjence 1nJustace Juvenale System IS preterred Salary w.l be based on traanang and expenence mu:1 Applicants prov1de the1r own transportation Please submat Need someone for K&D OJ Serve KaroakeiDJ Bus ness must have valid drivers he nses be sober w1 work y yourse & owner send resume to Box 88 Rutland. Oh 45775 or ca11740-742-7709 • I I'N Part lm1 IDa\ I 'c.:nmgs) • l>a t tl) A1dc Part I wu: • llou keepmg. I ·undl) Part ltm tliO\\ ncrrpting upplic.ttion~ fur the Nurse \ide h .tining Clnss l'lcasl' Cont:tct: B trb I'd rson M.m.agcr of UR USC ( 740 446 'iOf)J or peter on • holzer org \r Jill on th \\t::hnt \\\\\\ holz rorg I qual Opportunll) lmplo)cr Auction Auction I'UBLJC AUCTION SAHIU>A\, SEP'U,l\IBhR 1!!, 2010 Hl:OO \.l\1. 132 S I'O~IE ROAI> Al ROSS FROM \I~ 1'0~ ELI 1\lENl'\R\ SCHOOL ran Auction Auction . . --...-...........____ """'!""_~-------- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV House for sule or rent Preuy rloan 3BR Downtown Gallapohs close to Wa hangton E1em R nt $750 no utlthte Sal $99 000 KellyJo 645 9096 or 446 4639 Need a Job Done? _______ \I'll ON, 011 I>IRM liONS: hom Gallipolis take OH 160 North appro' I 'i n11lcs tu Vmton. hc.1r left on Kc) stone Ro.td, go I I 0 nule to aucuon Mr~ I om (armon of Pedro, OH has mmcd to a nuNng home The f<llllll) \\111 be lllO' mg the Items to the .tbm c lo' lllllll for ,,,le :1 bedroom sets. sm.111 cluna c.1bmet. rClonl c.tbanet, RCA Yrctor record pl.l)Cr, stcrcl' cabmcts (radio & turnt.thlc). .offcc & end tables. rcfngemtor. metal kah.:hcn c.thancts. Gl· d~cr. 40" clcdnc ~lot l'omt stu\ e qualts, ltncrs. old accord, old books, VII'S I apes, kero l.unps, !\ld O) h) p.tltcm teapot, Hohn.ul fenton, C.tmt\,tl. AHlll s.alt & peppca shaker l:ullcttton. old '>piC-~! r1d. ~Cl, ftgUtlllC' l:USIUITIC JC\\CII), bJU\\11 ol,tss \ tsC, gaccn \\:ltcr set, Homer 1...111ghhn l'nsctll.t p.altcrn appro\ 30 p1eces, kat utenstls, pots & p.ms. non ,f..lllets, kern hc.tters, plCIIK l.tblc, push mowers, \\ heelbarnm s. bench gnnller, ham! ) ard tools, I>Oft h rv. We company s sue s Your n d to be result o aentated that as aO"laeved thru you abahty to be ' cu ed and orgamzed The team that you managte 1s succ sslu by a w n win atmo phere We offer vaca•,ons 401 K wage ba ed on result uniforms and meals If tnt rested contact by E Mall at WYii'\'i1Q.brill ao.U:Q m. olface fax at 1 740 446 3400 or an person at Burger King 65 Upp r Racer Road In Gallapohs Ohio F Of Help Wonted· General ;;;=;;;..;.....;;._~Grand Opening J & J lndustnes 1s relocatang •' maJor medical dev1ce faca !y to Gallia Co •10 to 15 full t1me positions •4 day work week ·u hr shtlts •$14.25 to start "$450/wk Clenca Custome servtce Repaar Must be neat m appearance Must be over 18 yrs o d Call 740-446-3057 or 304-709..(}016 $350 sign on bonus Dont miss opportunltylll ...;...;.... _ _;....__ Acceptang applications lor pan liM ca ha s apply n pero;;on at ParM 15289 #J8 Hunt ngton Ad Gal' po'as Ferry or on onhn at Na y N 3 to 4 h 5days a actavte house clean ng have own transportation & refe·ences No smok1ng Call 740· 710-3100 Medical Overbrook Rehab1htataon Ce ter as currently seek1ng soMeone With a Tram LI-te Traaner Certifacataon to teach All CNA classes Interested applicants should pack up an apphcat on at 333 Page Street Madd eport Oh or contact Mache le G 1more RN DON at 740 992-6472 Overbrook ts an EOE and a Partlctpant tn the Drug Free Workplace Program Homemakers needed for the areas Southside. Buffalo Hannan & Milton W1: Traan Immediate posataon avaalable Must be CPR certafled ABODE Healthcare Sev1c Inc, 304·586 9441 866-327 7262 Get AJump on SAVINGS "" ang f hc(.k AU< I lONZII'( OM tor more mfo picture~ \uctionrcr: l'inls " lkr" l sa.tt' 740-.\I'!S-8741 I 1ccnsed .and hooded 111 the state of Ohto tERMS Cash or apprmcd check All s.tles .trc anal Not responsible fur lost stolen uems or actldcnh All mnnunccmcnts d,l\ of ,,lie l.tkc p1cl.Cdlncc O\CT pranied nmtenal Shop the Classifieds! 100 Legals HIO SOIL AND WATER ONSE:RVATION COMMISSIOI'< El CTION l [ GAL NOTICE' Tll Oh o oal and Wat r Conservation Commt aon w 11 cau e ra 1 ctaon of Supervasors of the ~eaq Soal and wa• r Conservatu:m o1 ~rlct to be held tn ccordance wath Chapter 15 15 ol tt• Oh'O Revased Code R tdent or landowners firms nd corporations that own land or occupy 1md 10 M ,0 and are 18 years of ag and older may vote to Superv sor A non re •dent landown r firm or corporal on must prov Cle an off davit of el glbt •y whrch mcludes des•gnu1aon of a voting r presenta11ve pnor to ca tano a ballot T ere are three ways an ehgable voter can 1 a ballot ( 1) at the annual moetmg whch wll take place September 28 troll) 6 00 p m to 7 00 at the P fT' ( 2) SWCD off ce from 8 00 0 m to 2 00 p m on September or (3) vote 28 absentee by requesl!rg th proper absentee requ st to ms from the SWCD offac at the r ow ng address We gs So1l and Wat ==== Con ervat1on 01 tnct 33101 Hiland Road Pom •oy OH 45769 (740) 992 4282 One (1) SuperVISOr wnt be fected Nom1nees are 1 Ball Baer 2 John Tl'lls 3 September 12 2010 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALThe Gallaa County Department of Job and Fam !y Servtces (GCDJF-S) •s 1 ..,wng a Request for Proposal (RFP) for Famtly Stabthty and 1i en Pregnancy PreventiOn Servtces an each school D1stnct wrthan Gallaa County for the 2010· 2011 school year begannang upon the date the contract 1 s1gned (estama1ed on or before October 1 2010) and runmng through the end of school year 2010· 20 11 (approxtmately June 2010) wath the opt on to contanue the contra t for an add tonal year of serv ces for school year 2011-2012 Requ1rements for these programs are outl ned 1n a Request For Propo al (RFP) package ava able at the GCDJF-S We welcome your subm ss1on of proposals lor programs whach wall prOVIde effective serv ces to meet TA"'F Purpose #3 and or #4 s fol ows 3) Prevent and Sunday, September 12, 2010 100 Legals reduce out-of wedlock pregnanctes and establish annual nurraeracal goals tor preventing and the reductng 1nc donee of these pregnanCies, and 4) Encourage the formation and mruntenance of two parent lam es The evaluation cntena to be used an rating you. proposal are also tncfuded m the Request For Propo alpacket VVe strongly urge you to rcvtew thnm prior to completaon of the Request For Proposal tn order to better understand how the contracts will be awarded can'lot Contracts exceed the amount of avaa able funds and Will be awarded contingent on the avallabaltty of funds Available Funds $100 000 00 In order to ass st you tn completang the RFP a B•dder's Conferences w be held on Thursday September 16 2010 begannang at 10 00 am at the Galla County Department of Job and Fam ly Servace at 848 3rd Avenue Gal•pohs Ohao 45631September 10 & 12 NOMA WHAT STYlE... ~. ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! /~ ,.---=~~=---, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS l•••••••••••••••~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.;;;;;;;;;;;.. ulletin Board BASKET GAMES Ga aAcademy Hgh School Cafetena Saturday September 25 2010 Doors open at ooon Games beg nat 1 00 pm 'l nch & refreshments ava able Ti so be sold at the door Spo sored by GAHS Athletic Boosters & B ue Angel Vo eybal Peaseca Karen 740-446·3621 for tiCkets French City Mall Homemade Quarts of Apple Butter Available $7 00 AI proceeds go to the Emanctpat on Celebratton The Right Paw Dog Obed1ence Classes Sept 18 2010 Call 446-1864 Farmers & Sportsmen Day Bob Evans Shelter House Saturday, Sept. 18 6:15pm Sponsored by Gal11a County Conservation Club THE GREENBRIER November 20,2010November 21, 2010 $160 person (double occupancy) Includes LUXURY LODGING '& TransportallOn AND $20 per person slot play mNEW Cas1no HIStone Tour & Afternoon Tea Bus w11lleave PVH lower level park1ng lot at 9 30 a m Saturday and return at 5p m on Sunday To make reservattons please call PVH Commumty Relattons (304) 675·4340: Ext 1326 Gladly accept cash. payroll deduction check and cred1t cards LIMITED SEATS' St Martm s Lutheran Church Homecom1ng Sunday Sept 19 Potluck at Noon German Rdge Patnot �Sunday, September 12, 2010 &unbap t!im~ -&mtintl • Page os Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By liHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Played 1 Those roles pooplo 40 Therefore 5 Totals 41 Roqutro 9 Become Wild BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne 10 Dull folks 12 Patnot Ethan 13 1ntent look 14 Freeway problem 16 Drenched 17 Precedrng ntghts 18 Peaceful protests 21 Susan of "L.A. Law" 22 Power of the movtes 23 Bullwinkle's pal 24Some drner seating 26 Used a chair 29 Kin of "pssst!" 30Verne captarn 31 Tax agcy. 32 Settled, as a bill 34 Singer Page 37Tenant's paper 38 Place DOWN 1 TV soap "One Lrfe " 2 Astrono11 Hardens mer 15 Enorgrzo Edmond 19Ticks off 3 Fencrng 20 Grft from swords Santa 4 Brstro list 22 Dorothy's 5 Crunch dog targets 23 Srngor 6 Ponod Orbrson 7 Enttce 8 Peaceful 24Chide 25 Pearl 9 Showed producer surpnse 26 Peaceful 27 1ickled 28 Drank to excess 29 Hula swayers 30 Nephew's SISter 33 Astronaut Shepard 35 Luggage 10 36Groom's answer Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patnck McDonnell HAPPY BDm IDAY for Monda), ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~t 13 2010: 11us )~ you will break preccdmt Md o~ up ton.~ possibilities Certun Situations need your focu and din.'Ctncss. At the same timt', you remrun anchored. allow!O!? for an evt_--n SlllOOther moment. You "ill dtsoover that good will heads m your dll\.'Ction. At the ::-rrnt: tunc, your ~~iblliti ~ i.rlcreasc, perhaps addmg additional p~ure.lf you rire ~le, you suddenly have qwte the p1ck of Ullors. You cnn afford to take your time dccid mg who is right for you. If you arc attached, despite some issues, the h\ o of you ;w able to flow more muruscn This newfound closeness m.1kcs both of you happy again. SAGriTARil..'S , THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane can trtggcr you. The Stars Slw..v tht• Knul of Day }ou'l/ Hm..... 5-Dynamu; 4- PeNtrw. 3 Ar~ h) Davl..' Grl..'l..'ll 6 5 9 2 4 9 t- 7 ) -- 7 ·- 5 - r--8 -~ 5 1 3 7 4 9·tt -~r 1 12 7 8 4 7 5 I 6 4 6 9 3 " ••• It has no sugars and Is all natural ingredients." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ** J I~ ~ I 6 5 2 1·11 I~ 8 u 9' ., fii.. ~· 6 L • I"·'"' I ·~ a ~~ I ~~ I 1"-'UJ 0 c ' £ 6 9 g 17 G J17 g B IL £ ~ 9 6 17 ~ fr ~ g 9 £ , 6 !' G f-B 9 +- g L £ ~ G B 6--f -17 t- g .....9 ~ 9 ~ G L B 1ft 1g £ L 6'- v 9 £ ~ 6 g G B L v BL G L 17 £ ~ B g 6 9 ~ L G £ rg £ 6 fv - ·G ~ 9 B ~ 2-SMo 1-Difjicult ARIES (l'.,.tarch 21 April19) *'* Respond to nn mquuy onlv onre you detenrunc that this person JS ready to hear tre response A I«'V f'-'1' son m your Ue rould be overl) £<.~ <1nd touchy. You will h.we an opportu ruty to de41r the rur. 10night. Jhink m ~rms of the big pic:ttlre. TAURUS (April20-M.1y 20) *'* *** Deal du'Cdly WJth •;orne-one" ho can affect much of "'h.1t goes on in your life. Your f;Jtigue ILn,•d IS ~;ubjt..'Ct to change. You might "'ant to rethink a ~-m.1\ m.1ttcr. Be cnn.>ful not to puSh someone into a comer. Tonight A talk estabhsht.w.; n strungL'r mutual ba:.c. GEMINI (May 2.1-Junc 20) **"** Defer to others under standing wh;tt is gomg on behind the scenes. Your ~\'It)' will soar once * you clear out a dlfficult problem. A boss or a."\ authoritv ftgurc IS challcng mg. Tonight Let the good tmll"' lx.1;1Jl. Cfu-..:CER (June 21 Juh 22) *'*'* Stick to the bas1a; un•il you get through a ccrtam amount of your llln.ltc ab~htics Tonight IL~ the Y.'l'l-kcnd spmt amtmue VIRGO (Aug. 23-&t'l22) *'* )ou an! ronung from <1 !'ot.~ pot \'.'here \ ou dt<;eovcr the difference hL'l\\'l'\.'1'1 fnends and fc~mil)~ '1h! ded SIOn<i you have made might not have been as grounded as you think. You'll ha\c an oiJrturuty to change direction-;. IOnl Mosey on home. UBRA ~1't 23-0ct 22) *'*"**'* f..:ccp the ronvcr.;ation acbvt• and ) ou 11 dtc;rov~r a \\role llC\\ pte NJX'CtiVe 'our UU'l.'ltc ('J'I('IID' and li\"dinc rommurucatc the l">S('flre of\\ h.1t as gomg on. Keep sharmg. iU1d you might be surpl'lSt.~ by the nug&>ct tft.1t drops on' ou. Tonight li.lngmg out wtth favonte JX'()_ple. SCORPIO (Ott 2.3-ll;o\~ 21) *'*'*'* "-rep talking and shanng 'ou ~able to make all the differerire. Jlonor wlun au arc, and move a pzqL'Ct fo~ ard o.hcrs diSOO\'Cf that you had a firmer P,P on a situation than thcv did. Tonight l.A-m't you \\'an! to tre:~t ~OUJ'!rlf or a friend) SAGriTARIUS 0\'. 22-U.>e. 21) *'*'*'**Clear!)~ >'OU have a lot gomg for} ou Investigate a !iituatton wtth a Ill'\\found openness and duection. lnVL~ttg.1tc \\hat someone prescnt3. lhis inform.ltion might ctdd con fliSion to a work related matter. Ton1ght. The \~orld Is your O}'!-.icl: CAPRICORN (lA'C. 22-jan. 19) *'* Knm' when to lie back nnd not push. Your instmcts me right-on. Invcstig<~tc a pci'S<"lrul! rna tter more thoroughly bdore making a decision. Be ckar about your ch01ccs and din.>ction. 'ou m.'Cd to listen more. Tonight Take some much nC\.~cd timcouts. AQUARIUS Oan.. 20,reb. 18) *'*'*** Op_'ndoors mther than shm th.~ shut Your ab1hl) to underbnd \\hat IS happcrung crul dlange '\our dtrectton A frimd.;}up grows because of a dtscusston. lhe comfort ermnds and must-dos. A commwuc..1 k.n,"t: I n.'lll.\U'l'i "JX'Oal.md uruquc hxught ~~'lllg to haw fun onlv m the nuddlc of tnl' i\ight Opt for something <'as\'; bu! squL'CZe m PISCES (h-b 19 Man:h 20) *'**'* A boss has a lo1 of encrgy Your abi ~· to mo\>e in a llC\\ din.'Ction nnd cll-:u out c1 pmbl~m m.1rks your dca ons If) ou fL'l'l ' oo cannot sup- bon oould ~a long-o\etduc ron 'crsation. The une'p."'Ctl'rl ndd~ u\Sight nnd dllllCt\Slon to a !'dtuabon. Torught some exeiOSC. LEO Oulr 2)-Aug. 22) ***'* ~orthcommg news might be more cxating than } ou thought. Ihe!\' is n lot of e.xatcment u1 cle.mng out a m.1ttc.r th.1t could Ul\ olw frio.:nds nnd I or money. You will gJrn thmugh port nnother pcJ"S(Xl's deosiOJIS, you might m.-..-d to make a move. 1i.might. 1hl' onl}' are;\, • r L" yes. ]acqurlme Bz:;:ar rs c>n thr lntmll't at Jzttp fu 1.1 JIU'I]urlmdngarcom. •.mvdailvsentinel.com •.mvdail~ribune.com I �~unbap PageD6 \Citnes -ienHnel Sunday, Scpten1ber 12, 2010 EXTENSION CORNER Lee Relch!AP photo A squash plant that has been attacked by a quash vrne bore n n N w P tz N Y Around now rs when many gardeners start complalmng about therr squash p ant about how th y look d hea thy and then all of a sudden flagged and took a turn towards death You can d a w th th prob m but mostly for next year The p t s an n c dt squash vme borer best t me for aetron was earl er th s season The Who's to blame for summer's wilting squash plants? wluch h s po r d hk~ fr m s ,.,d 1 t IIGHI OFf MS.\\ \I A I> I UE CUI PRil IS ... \r m e t called the qu h \'me borer lod ed m the tern 1 re pon 1ble tor your qun h writ 111" Ho" th.1t msect ot there rs c1 tory that began m pnng or early ummet when a pretty moth With n orange and black body crept out of the sml. -;trctched 1t coppery green and elect• wmgs, and looked around for .t mate She C\ idcntly found one. 111d soon after that ou •ht out your squash plants lnste.td of squash. he also might ha\e ettled. in decreasmg order of preference. for a gourd. cu~.:umber or melon plant l pon hnd1ng a smtable P.lnnt, he proceeded to It~) her fertthzed eggs on the stems or lc.1f talk near the b.1 e of the plant. e , "s wh1ch. Wtthm a \\eck. hat~:hed rnto larvae. The larvae bored 11110 the tern and ate o much that there e\ entually ''as not enough tem ttssuc to conduct water to the leaves. \mla! r he leaves went hmp. and that's what grnbbed your attentiOn. T<~ke n look at the ba e of the stem now. and )Oll Will see a hole out of t HI:\ t r t -. r I ., n lo tm It ht llow '' ater h ht and <llr to p ss but not \\ alc;;lua ml~.:ecoloreJI, 1that ., the moths real name I he ~:o\elln • 1s only needed earl) 111 the e.tson. dunng e g Ia) 111 • and. llY'' a). needs to be remo,cd l.1ter ~o that bees can polhnate the blo ...oms A ph) steal barner ,., I 00 pcr~:ent effect•' e. but )'OU ~ould. mo;tcad. tf) repellent Some •ardencrc;; clmm that M \\ alshtn ''ill a\ o1d plants that reek ot c mpl 01 bl d.: pepper or turpentme Another lme of d fe e 1 to kill the larvae '\ ou can do th 1t b fo the) e\ en •et mto the tt: m 1f ., ou repeatedl) do" -;e the b · of the plant \\ nh an m edH. td su~:h " rotenone p) rethnn or b tt r became tt 1s tox1c p 1ft II> to that Jan a and 1ts rel1t1\ c B fK B1 K is short for B, ~:rllus thunngien::.1s subspe ... t s k rstakt \\ h1ch you can p1~.:k up m the ar den center under fnendly n une.. , such as Thurktde. Once the laf\ac .tre mast m. •et e 'o tte method for dealmg \\ lsh1 1 1 to keep my qu. shes h ppJly •ro\\ mo m ptte nt her pr -;ence. I merely place bn ks at mten nls O\ er port1ons of my qua~h 's trarhng stetm. inducm ne" roots to orow at those pOl liS I , n ae only lod "e in the portiOn of stem nght near ''here the edhn ono1nally emerged, "o new roots gro" m farther along the \tem ~:an upport the plant e'en f th1s olde t port1on dte !'Jot 11 qthl h are equall} sus ~ptlbl to th squa h \me borer. Bu temilt qu.l">hes (pear-shaped) d rnll) re lc s u ~epttble than buttercup quashe'> (turbanh,lp d) Summet squashes are 'ef) u c t1ble to attack and thetr stems do not tretch out enough to allo\\ ne,.. root-; to fonn along their len••th No nMtter. By the time m) ummcr squa<>h plants ha\ e slumped. I .un rehe\ ed After all. ho'' mu~:h lUCchmi can an)One eat) '' rt M Date-nut bars for dessert on the go. Or the trail Serv1ngs 15 FOO THE SOCIATED P For the squares 2 teaspoons 1nstant espresso or col· Whether tt's a ptcm~:. back) nrd fee barbecue or c.tmpmg tnp. summer 2 teaspoons van lla extra t mean plenty of al fresco duung 3 4 cup granu ated sugar And that mean de sert need to be 2 age e9gs outdoor<;y a well 1 egg wh te fhe best S\\ eet'> for omg au nat 114 teaspoon sa t ural are ones that requrre the 2 cups fme graham cracker crumbs fewe t plates or uten 1h and 213 cup chopped dates uJVolve httle or no Cleanup. Thmk 112 cup chopped pecans cooktcs. bro'' nie'> and b.tr For the gaze These date and nut squares wtth 1/2 teaspoon mstant espresso or an e pres so dt 1zzle can made coffee ahead and packed in a lrghl\\eight 1 tablespoon hot water plast1c container for portability 1/2 cup powdered sugar mo e 11 lnst.lllt espresso is used to 1lnv01 both the squares and the dnnle. needed Heat the oven to 300 F Coat a 7-by· Look for it WJth other mstant cof 11-mch bakmg d1sh w1th cooking fees or consider using one of llC\\ spray Set as1cfe h•gher (1unlity lllstant coftee bem In a large m1xmg bowl st r togeth old 10 mdJVJdunl servmg packets the espresso (or coffee) powde and ••• DATE AND NUT SQUARES WITH vanilla unt I the powd d sso ves Add the sugar eggs egg wh te and sa t ESPRESSO DRIZZLE Start to fm1sh· 50 m1nutes (15 m n· then use an e ectr c m xer o h gh to beat unt th ck and pa e about 2 rr n lrtes actwe) Bv JIM R OMANOFF utes W1th a rubber spatula fold m the graham cracke crumbs dates and pecans unt I JUSt comb ned Scrape the batter to the prepared ba~ g pan and smooth the top Bake for 30 to 35 m nutes or unt I the top feels dry and the bars feel set when p essed at the center Transfer the d1sh to a rack to cool corrpletely To make the glaze, rn a small bowl drssolve the espresso (or coffee) pow· der m the hot water Wh1sk m enough powdered sugar to make a th1ck but pourable glaze W1th a spoon. dnzzle the glaze over the bars Let stand until set then cut mto 15 squares Nutnt1on mformat1on per serving (va es are rounded to the nearest who e number) 148 calones 40 ca o· nes from fat 5 g fat (1 g saturated 0 g trans fats) 24 mg cholestero • 26 g carbohydrate 2 g protem 1 g frber 113 mg sod u Don't be scared when your inquisitive ch1ld brings m large t;fltcrplllars found tn wilds nround your home Throughout OhiO five 1nch. hairless, blue-green catet p11lars .tre ern wlmg around looking to burrow mto the ground to over" mter m lis pu pate (restmg) stage before It transforms ttself and emerges next sprm ' ,ts a Royal Walnut Moth. 1 h1s caterptllar 1 known a the H1ckor)' Horned De\-Jl due to It 1ze and 1mpre s1ve socalled armament It ha two or.mge p1nes With bla~:k ups that pomt .tddlllonnl abdommal segment ha~ 1 4 horter spme that are enurely black The caterptllar' common name come from its preferred ho t <h•ckor) tree) and aggressive beha\ tor When d1 turbed. the caterptllar whips 11 head and thorax around g1vmg the convincing unpre ...swn thc1t tt 1 try111g to 1mpale the offendmg 1rntant. The caterpt liar cannot stlllg or cause any real damage, but not for lack of effort . I he Royal Walnut Moth (Citheronia regalis) has a wm ' s.pan of 4-5 inc..hes. The light colored forew111 ·~ have )ellow spots and orange vei ns which run to the outer margins. The h i nd wi n ~ are orange "1th yellow patches near the moth_. bnght orange. ha1ry body. Mated females lay eggs on lea\es of h1ckory, c~sh. lilac, sumac. yen more .•md "al nut trees. 1 he resultm caterp•llar feed at mght and ~pend the day Ill h1dmg. Typ1cally, there are only a fe" caterpillars on an md1V1dual tree. so they ~.:au e httle damage de pite the1r large ize. Don't "orr) about spraymg for thts msect, JUSt share the JO) of "atchmg thts 1mpre 1\e caterpillar and adult moth. l·or further 111formation on giant or monster ~:aterptllars go to ",.," oh10hne.o u edu and look under extension fact heet In G 2015 "Man ter Caterpillars." ••• Are ) ou re d) for the 12th annual Ohio Ptwpa\\ hstt\-al bemg held Sept. 17- 19 at 1 , ke Snowden east of Alb.my on US 32. Celebrate Oh10's de tgnated native fruit. the Pa\\ paw ( Asumna tnlobc1). Pa" paws are r ferred to " the ·Poor Man's Ba nana· or H ter banana I he natl\e Indians and early 10n u ed this fruit as we use Th1 fruit that can be eaten l oked mto , puddtng. used an muffi ns much more. the pa\\ p 1" 1ce cream, frozen paw • or man) other product bemg made vJtamJn rich fru1t. learn about how to raise 1 frmt and the centur) long election of paww -. anetJe lookmg for a better fruit that IS n keepmg. "OOd tastmg. and more shippable There 1 an adm1 10n tee of IX dollar per person O\ er 12 ) ear of age. Further information 1s avmluble b) acces ing their website, \\" w oh10pa" pa\\ fe t com. See you the re Saturdn) afternoon. ••• Fann Science Re\lew (Sept. 21-23) tickets are still a\ a1lable from our office at a cost of five dollars each whtle they lnst. Spend the day enjoying the many aspect of Ohio's largest industry. Agnculture! (Hal 1\ nec11 1s the Agnculture & Natural Rewur, t: ~ E.J.tell'iWII Educator for Me1g~ Count). BuckeH' /hils EERA, 0/uo Swte Utm ersit\ Exte11 1011.) livESTOCK REPORT GA Ll~!POliS - United Producers ltrc. trUlTicel report from Gallipolis for sales cotrducted on l\ ed11esday, Sept. 8, 2010. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pound , Steers. 90- 140. Heifers, $88$ I 25. 425 525 pounds. Steers. 90-$130. Heifers. Sli·$120. 550 625 pound • Steers. 90-$ 120, Helfer<;, 88 105: 650-725 pound , Steers. $90110, Heifer . $XS $102; 750-850 pound . Steers, 90 105. Herfers. 85 95. Fed Cattle Ch01ce. teers, 88 91.25. Heifers. $86-$90; Select. Steet:5. 4 87. He1fers, 83- 86. Co\\s \\ ell Mu ledFie hed. 53 61: MedJUm/Lean. S45 52. Ttnnll •ght. 35- 44; Bulls. 48-$70. Back To The Farm Co'' Call Pmrs, 450 750: Bred Cows. 750: Bnby Calves 20 40: Goat • $ 19-SlO l ambs, 124 $126: Hogs. 59 dn. M.mute to gtve a\\,1). \Villln,td for )Oll. Upco1ning specials Sept. 15 Oh10 ApprO\ed l·eeder Sale Sept 15 60 hd. precond. heifer 650 lbs D1rect .lies and free on tnnn '1 its. Contact De\\,\) ne nt ( 740) 339-0241. Stac) at (304) 6340224. or Luke at (740) 645 3697. or' tsit the "ebsJte at w"" uproducers com � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 2010 batey burnett davis hagerman kemper phillips smith