http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3c7c1b9a339d8e50a19d45ee0b905985.pdf 7749d04ce20727e2aa3297f703ac9004 PDF Text Text ~--- - ---~-- --- ~ --- -- --- - --- .ALONG THE RIVER LIVING A dog's life Waiting f9r home, Cl Travel in the U.S. Boston's Fort Point Channel, D 1 i>unba!' mtmes -i>entine[ a l'rlnted on 100', Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OBTIUARIES R"9c~<-d "c" 5 Jlnnt u .,.. $1.50 • Vol. 44· No. 42 Sunday, October 17, 2010 HONORIN G VE TERA N S Gallia B&E suspect locked up 1 Page A3 • Rita J. White • Marcella G. Durst ·Evelyn M. Fields • Alice Swiderski . • Ronald D. Rhea, Jr. • Dorothy V. Whittington ·ColtonS. Baird B Y AMBER G ILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYOALYTR BUNE COM FRIDAYNITE -scoREBOARD Gallia Academy 63 Portsmouth 20 Eastern 27 East 7 Wahama39 South Gallia 0 Andrew Carter/photos Waterford 35 Southern 6 The new veterans memonal commissioned by the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Distnct was dedicated during a ceremony held Friday. The memorial is located adjacent to Haskins Park and the Holzer Clinic Hike and Bike Trail along Mill Creek Road Wellston 21 Meigs 0 OOMPD dedicates new veterans memorial Coal Grove 52 River Valley 6 -~venswood 27 r ·Pleasant 24 B Y ANDREW C ARTER Van 34 Hannan 6 MOTNEWS MYOAILVTRIBUNE COM ALLIPOLIS A new memorial to honor Gallia County veterans was dedicated on Friday with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Tbe memorial. commissioned by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District (OOMPD). is located adjacent to Haskins Park and the Holzer Clinic Hike and Bike Trail along Mill Creek Road in Gallipolis. Paul Covey, director of OOMPD, said the idea for the memorial was spawned during park district board talks about possible improvements to the trail. "We just wanted to do G Leaf pick-up schedule GALLIPOLIS - The City of Gallipolis has established a weekly leaf pick up schedule beginning Monday. Oct. 18. • Monday: All cross street and Fifth Ave. • Tuesday: First Ave. and Second Ave. • Wednesday: Garfield Ave., Ohio 141 and0hio588. • Thursday: Third Ave. and Fourth Ave. • Friday: Eastern Ave. and Maple Shade area. Questions or com. .ents can be directed to the city maintenance garage at 446-0600. Please see Vets, A7 Meigs Co. early voting ,expected to easily exceed '06 numbers A ribbon-cutting ceremony to dedicate the new 0.0. Mcintyre Park District veterans memorial was held Friday. From left to right, Richard Moore of the Veterans Service Commission , State Sen . John Carey, David McCoy of the Veterans Serv1ce Commission, OOMPD director Paul Covey, State Rep. Clyde Evans, OOMPD board members Mike Vallee and Gene Wood. B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH High: 73 Low: 41 HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM INDEX 4 SECflONS - 28 PAGiiS Classifieds D2-4 Comics Ds Editorials A2 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishm11 Co. II!I~ . llllll\1!1!1,1111!1!1 1111 . POMEROY - While the Meigs Local School Distnct remains in the ''continuous improvement" category on the State Department of Education's latest report card. Superintendent Rusty Bookman says progress toward an "effective" rating continues to be made. "T he district is moving forward. changes continue to be made to insure that all kids are successful," he said. Bookman attributed the progress, in part, to a focus plan developed by district personnel which is being carried out. in part, with federal funds which continue to tlow into schools. He said that by "continuing practkcs put into place earlier and integrating new teaching techniques and better materials, the district will continue the curre nt pace of improvement.'' Bookman talked about the contribution of the district leadership team in compiling J. REED learning data for the schools, calling the data an important part ~)f "what drives what we do· in our schools." He attributed the professional de\ elopment programs where the best teaching practices are learned as prO\ iding the groundwork necessar) to "t\\ eak current programs:· Bookman ''We are mm ing forward, a focus plan is in place. we look for better results. and we c\:pect the district to 1110\ e into the ODE's etTecth e designation soon," he said. Bookman said federal stimulus money is being used for educational materials and additional personnel to facilitate inno\ ative instrupion in the classn>l>llls, as well as to expand educational opportunities for underachievers. As a federall) distressed district in rural Appalachian Ohio. Meigs Local has J\0\\ been· awarded $148.749 to develop a system of communication and collabowtion bet\\ een librar) media specialists and teachers in all four schools in the district. The goal is to increase access of up to-date school library materials to pro' ide ''ell- Please see Meigs, A7 Please see Vote, A7 Meigs Local Schools moving forward academically I Federal funds contributing to progress B Y BRIAN BREEDl!MYDAILYSENT NELCOM POMEROY - The number of \Oters requesting early ballots is already nearing that from the 2006 gubernatorial election. with two weeks remaining to ca... t them. According to the ~ le igs Cou nty Board of Elections, Meigs County ' oters are shO\\ ing a strong interest in ttus ) ear's election, which includes a close I)-\\ atched race for Ohio gover· nor. as well as races for U.S. Senate and other state-level positions. Last week. the l\teigs County Boru·d of Elections asked \ oters who plan to cast ballots prior to Election Da) to reyuest ballots. nght awa) , to ensure the' can be matled and returned by the Oct. 30 deadline. Deputy Director Beck~ Johnston said Friday that request spurred . a "tremendous" response, with the num~ ber of earl) ballot appl ications nearing 900 at the close of business. Those applications are being both mailed and returned and in person at the board of elections. Applications for earl) ballots are "coming in drO\ es." Johnston said. Earl) ' oting tigures will easil} reach those from the 2006 gubernatorial election. "hen 1.158 absentee and provisional ballots were cast. Johnston said 2. 135 earlv ballots were cast in the 2008 presidential election. Early voting began Sept. 28 for this year's general election. to be held on Nm. 2. Any registered \ oter may reyuest an earl) ballot. either b) calling the board oftice or b) \ isiting in person. Under Ohio's early ' oting pro~ is ion. voters can cast ballots 60 da) s before the election b) requestmg bat- Bookman~ WEATHER • GALLI POLIS - A suspect previ• ously indicted for breaking into a Gallia County business has been apprehended by authorities after a l>econd alleged breakine and enterwg offense that occurred on Thursday in Gallipolis. Jason D. Myers. 30. Cheshire. was located by deputies with the Gallia Myers Count) Sheriff's Office after the investigation of a breaking and entering offense that occurred at the Pizza Plus Restaurant in the Spring Valley area of Green Township on Oct. 14. Myers was wanted on a prior breaking and entering and safecracking case that occurred at the Skyline Lanes bowling alley in Kanauga earlier this year. Myers was taken into custody and some of the property stolen from Pizza Plus was recovered. Deputiel> report that the West Virginia State Police assisted with the case as some of the property from the breaking and entering was found at a Mason County. V·-/.Va., residence. M) ers was indicted in August for allegedly breaking and entering the Skyline Lanes bowling alle). Bond has not been set for Myers. He remains in custody at the Gallia County Jail. Anyone with information that can aid in the prosecution of this case are encouraged to contact authorities. �PageA2 ~unba~ ~imes ·i>tntinel i)unba~ Sunday, October 17, Tea party still here \ltimes -j,entfnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio B Y MICHAEL R. B LOOD ASSOCIATED PRESS (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the f reedom of speech, or of the press; or tlae right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrieva~eces. T h e First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPINION Clergy Appreciation Month Dear Editor: October is Clergy Appreciation Month Don't forget to do something nice for your pastor and your associate pastors. They are among the hardest working individuals I know of. They are also among the most dedicated individuals I know. Our church is blessed to have Rick Barcus as pastor and Matt Smith and Jamie Fortner as associate pastors. There is no one I know of who is more deserving of appreciation than these three men. Our church does appreciate them and we intend to let them know. On Oct. I 0, we had a dinner for them after church. Our entire congregation participates in any way they see fit. We are greatly indebted to them for all they have done the past year. They have blessed us with spirit-led messages, in songs, in teaching, i n visitation, in being the leaders that Christ wants them to be. They do so many things for our church that I cannot even list them all. I am sure your church leaders do as well. Make sure you let them know how much you appreciate them this month. Mickey Smith Gallipolis Poll: GOP leads in Ohio races for governor, U.S. Senate CINCINNATI (AP) - A new poll says Republican challenger John Kasich (KAY'sik) is apparently leading in the race for Ohio governor. The Ohio Poll sponsored by the University of Cincinnati shows the former congressman in front of Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland 51 percent to 43 percent. Most polls taken in recent weeks have shown the race tightening. The Ohio Poll also finds that former Republican congressman Rob Portman has a 22-point lead over Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher in the race for the state's open U.S. Senate seat. The poll surveyed 705 likely Ohio voters b~tween Oct. 8-13. The poll has a margin of error or plus or minus 4 percentage points. L ETTE R S T O T H E E DITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing must be signed and include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be publi~hP.d Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You· letters will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap \!Cimes -~entinel Reaner Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: G:nbunt • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (7 40) 992-2155 f.tg1Strr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675·1333 Our websltes are: f!ribunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysenttnel.com J.rg•strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses ar~ tlribunt • Gallipolis, OH tndtnews@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnewa@mydallyaentlnel.com f.t!IIiter • Pt. Pleasant, WV mdmews@mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated' Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Oh10 Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •••...••..• ' 11.30 52 weeks •....••.. '128.85 Sunday .•....•••..•• '1.50 Subscnbers should rem~ in adllance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks •........ '35.26 26 Weeks .......... '70.70 52 Weeks ....•....1 140 11 Outside County 12 Weeks • . . . . . '56.55 26 Weeks . . ...•...'113.60 52 Weeks ......•...'227.21 1 Doubters who thought the tea party would fade away can forget it. More than 70 of its favored candidates are on Nov. 2 ballots, and nearly three dozen are locked in competitive House races, according to a state-by-state analysis by The Associated Press. From the hundreds of conservative activists who took up the cause in races this year, these candidates - mostly Republicans emerged to capture nominations and are running with the support of loosely organized tea party groups that are furious at the government Some of the candidates are political newcomers who have struggled to organize and raise money and have little chance of winning election. In some states, tea party groups have been divided over whether to even back candidates or become active in campaigns. But about 35 candidates appear to be waging campaigns that have put them ahead or within striking distance of their opponents, according to the AP analysis. Candidates with tea party ties are favored to win in Republicanleaning districts in Indiana and South Carolina. Several are running strong in rural districts in the West and the suburbs of several major cities. Three candidates aligned with the tea party are in tight races in Michigan, which has the second highest unemployment rate in the nation at 13.1 percent. The tea party's legions of backers have Democrats fearing that 2010 could be the reverse of 2008, when 15 million first-time voters helfed the Democrats win control o the White House as well as Congress. Many Republicans are concerned, too. Jim Bennett, who saw his father, Utah Sen. Bob Bennett, dispatched by tea party activists who flooded the smte Republican convention in May, described a movement motivated and energized "to burn down anything that had anything to do with Washington." "I've decided the Republican Party in Utah doesn't exist anymore - it's the tea party and the Democrats," Jim Bennett, who managed his father's campaign, said months after the senator was defeated. The deep vein of conservative anger was there in 2008. but ''it's taken a different turn now that the Democrats have the White House," says Larry Grisolano, a media consultant to President Barack Obama 's campaign. '·Now they have something to be against.'' Most of the House candidates w1th tea party support are unknown outside their horne districts: a rancher, a pilot, a pizzeria owner. doctors and war veterans. ••• 2 0 10 and strong Their political experience ranges door for him, seeking votes. from first-time candidates to If he's elected, slowing spendHouse incumbents who have ing and cutting the federal debt is become closely identified with "going to be the mantra," Gosar the movement, including says. "We've got to make sure the Republican Rep. Michele government is cut back." Bachmann of Minnesota. In the bucolic Hudson Valley of Former Philadelphia Eagles New York, Republican Nan lineman Jon Runyan is in his first Hayworth has tea party backing in campaign - a tight race in New a close race with Democratic Rep. Jersey's 3rd Congressional Jo~ Hall, whose campaign has District. He was recruited by a depicted her as a fringe candidate. New Jersey legislator. In Indiana, To Hayworth, it's Hall and Jackie Walorski is a state legisla- Washington Democrats who are tor who won the endorsement of out of the mainstream. several tea party groups. Tea party members "are insistHow much impact the move- ing we pay careful attention to the ment will have in Congress next size and scope of the federal govyear depends in part on how many ernment," says Hayworth, a memof the candidates win. More than ber of the Hudson Valley Patriots. a half-dozen tea party-backed "People are acutely sensitive" to Senate candidates, including ~he growth of Washington spendFlorida's Marco Rubio, Nevada's mg. Sharron Angle, Colorado's Ken In Michigan, three candidates Buck and Alaska's Joe Miller, are aligned with the tea party are in in competitive races or even tight races. In Detroit's northern pulling ahead of their rivals. suburbs, former Army officer They are relying on support of Rocky Raczkowski is counting on the movement's dedicated back- tea party clout to help him defeat ers. first-term Democratic Rep. Gary "There is nothing that will keep Peters. · them from turning out," said The tea party is a network ofa Democratic pollster Andre loosely connected communit~ Pineda, who has advised the groups - not an established Democratic National Committee political party with official nomithts year. nees - so there is some debate "The real enthusiasm gap is about any list of candidates between tea party folks and aligned with the movement. Even everybody else,'' Pineda said. On within the tea party there often is Election Day, "they will be disagreement among rival groups there." about the legitimacy of candidates Thus, January could see a draclaiming tea party credentials, matic remaking of the congresparticularly between national and sional agenda, with the GOP pos· local organizations. sibly in control of one or both In identifying candidates, the chambers. AP assessed factors including a Tea partiers' call for reining in candidate's history with the government and cutting back spending could affect efforts to movement, the involvement of address the home foreclosure cri- local leaders and activists in a sis and any administration campaign, endorsements or supattempts to kick-start the slow port from tea party-affiliated economic recovery with another groups and whether a candidate is stimulus measure. The move- running on a platform that dovement's fierce opposition to tails with the movement's agenda. In some cases, candidates Obama's health care overhaul could drive efforts to repeal the defeated establishment-backed Republicans in primaries. In other law. cases, candidates had the backing Some tea party-backed candir dates have called for phasing out of Palin, a tea party favorite, o~ getting help fro Social Security or eliminating the are Education Department or other FreedomWorks or other group sympathetic to the tea party federal agencies. It's not clear to what degree cause. Democrats - even those in new members aligned with the tea party would cooperate with party strongholds - are not disDemocrats - or even with cen- missing the challenge. Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff trist Republicans. The tea party presence extends holds a nearly 20-point registrafrom Hawaii, where Republican tion edge in his suburban Los John Willoughby credits his win Angeles district, but he sent votin a three-way primary to the sup- ers a two-page letter contending port of the Kona Tea Party and the that the election of tea partyMaui Tea Party No Ka Oi, to backed Republican John Colbert Arizona, where dentist Paul would mean the end of Medicare Gosar won the support of Sarah and the Environmental Protection Palin and tea party activists and Agency. "His campaign is no joke," knocked off an establishment Republican in the state's I st wrote Schiff. who carried the district with 69 percent of the vote Congressional District primary. Gosar is trying to oust two years ago. "We have seen tea Democratic Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick party radicals elected in state after in the largely rural district. Tea state. We cannot take this threat partiers have been going door to lightly." PO L ITI CAL OP INIONS Support for Wilson Dear Editor: I have seen newspaper ads that criticize Congressman Charlie Wilson for his stand in representing the people of h1s Congressional district. I must disagree with the meaning of the ads and would like to let the public know "The Truth About Charlie Wilson." Charlie Wilson came to the U.S. Congress after serving the people in his district in Columbus and this spurt of serving continues today: For the people of Gallia and Meigs counties he worked without fail to establish a Veterans Administration Clinic in the local area so that Veterans would not have to depend on someone else or drive for an hour to reach medical care they deserve. The clinic is now open two days each week and will surely expand with more veterans taking advantage of the ser\lice. Charlie has also worked with local medical facilities to improve health care and services for all Ohioans. He is in contact with the people of his district on a daily basis to make sure all our needs are addressed and answers given. Congressman puts party affili ation aside and works for what is best for our are, state and country. His vote against cap and trade is just one example of this. Congressman Wilson may not solve all the problems of those that seek his help, but he always has an attentive ear. I would a~k that you, the voters of this district, keep that attentive ear in Washington. Please join me in an effort to reelect Congressman Charlie Wilson. Johnnie E . R ussell B idwell Thumbs down to Wilson Dear Editor: As the election approaches, I would like to comment on U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, who is again running for U.S. representative in our district. When he was first elected I called his local office to ask for a meeting with him on a legislative subject pertinent to Meigs County. I offered to travel anywhere in Ohio or even to Washington, D.C., at a time of his convenience. When I asked for the appointment with Mr. Wilson, his office replied, "He is terribly busy." I was never given an appointment to meet with him, nor was I even asked to submit my concern in writing. I can only conclude that Mr. Wilson does not have time for his constituents or at least those from Meigs County. Elected officials must be available if our republican form of government is to work properly and constitutionally. I vote for the best person for each office. not the party. Needless to say. I will not be voting fo r Mr. Wilson in November. Keith Ashley Pomeroy Support for Bossard Library Dear Editor: Where can you solve pressing problems, find answers to bizarre questions or calm your frazzled nerves? With help in findi ng just the "right book," at the Bossard Library. At our library - or any I have visited near or far in over 80 years - there is always a trained, polite helper who knows just where the book you need can be found. I hope the excellent articles and presentations about our need for passing the library levy will cornpel you to vote for it. B obbi Holzer Gallipolis iI �,--------"------~~------ Sunday, October 17, f6,unbav ij;;tmrs -~rntmel • Page A3 Pmncr·oy • Middle port • Gallipolis 2 0 10 Obituaries ·. Deaths Rita Joan Sptres White, 71, C'hesh,tre, pasc,ed away October I 5, 20 I 0, at the bmogene Dolin Jones Hospice House m Huntmgton. W.Va. Born on July 5, 939, in Ky~er, ~he wn the daughter of the late nis "Bud' Spires ,md IVturial (Athey) Spirec; preceding het m death were 1\\0 brother<;, tth Allan, who died m infancy, and Rodney Ell is Spires, Sr.; two niecec;, Ruth Ann Zwie, nnd Denise Marie Spires Sexton. two brothers in-law, Mayo Bales and Walter C. Z" icc;: sister in-law, \ltarie Spires: mother·m law. Alice White. She was a 1957 graduate ol Kyger Creek High School, a member of f·eeney-Bcnnett Post 128, American Legion Auxiliary and ford ttme served as a Ground Observer Corp Volunteer. · At the age ot 1~1 she accepted Jesus as her personal Savior, wns baptized and united '' ith the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventtst Churl:h. She maintamed her membershtp there throu~hout her life. She 10\ed to attend church ,uul worshtp God on his Hoi} Sabbath, Saturday. lltrough the years. she held 'nnous offices n her church and was sen mg as ( hurch ('Jerk. Adult Class Teacher and Pianist at the tune ot her death She Jo, ed Gods' Word and had rend tt through se\eral time'> Her goal was to make heaven her home and help and encourage others afong the \\a). On July 30, 1973, she mnmcd Joseph (Junior) White. who survi\e'l. Together they tenderly cared for her Mother until her passing. Janunry 20, 1997. Rita and Junior loved music and were well known for their mu sical talent. Until their health began to fail. they had entertained nt many functwns from Open House the University of Rio Grande to Bob Evans Parties, Wedding Anniversaries, Alumm anquets. Regattas, Fairs and Senior Centers. They also volunteered their ume playmg music at area nursing home~. 1'he) m1mstered through music nt many churches m Ohio and West \ irginia. Htr urvivors also mclude, two sisters. Irma Bales of Middleport and Ardath Zwies of Pensacola. Fla.. a brother. Dennis M Spire-; of Stof)s Run Road: six nel'hews, Ralph Bales, Rutland; Rodne} (Punkie) Sptres, Rutland; Walter ies. fexas: Wade Zw ies, Florida: Tim Spires. Kyger .md Ste\ e Sptres, Stof) <; Run Road; four nieces: Rhonda Davidson, Wyommg, Diana Wear , Kyger: Julie Crabtree, Kerr; Cind) Spires, Rio Grande: a special great mece, Amanda Wears. Tennessee, along with several other great and great-great nieces and nephews; e\eral cousin~: T\\0 sisters-m-law. Patsy Spires, K) ger; Ruth Robinson, Orlando, Fla.; last but not lea t her c.hurch family The most Important thing m this hfe i'> to prepare for etemal hfe: Somettmes its hard to understand, And harder c;llll to say. 1 hy will be done. when !'.Orrows come. And sadne s hlls our da) But faith was meant for time hke the e. And if '"e take God s hand. Wtth lo' m wt dom he wtll help our he.ut to underst nd hmem ervtce "til be held at 11 a m. on Monday z,, October 18. 2010, at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home Ill Middleport Bunal wtll be 10 Gravel Hill Cemete1 y. I riends may call un Sunday, October 17, 2010, hom 6 8 p.m. at the tuner.il home. An on line regi<;try t<; avmlable nt www.andersonmr.;daniel.com. Marcella Grace (Wilt) Durst Marcell<~ Gtnle (Wiltl Durst, Xl, Middleport, pas-;ed away on Octobe1 14, 2010, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born on April 30, 1929. daughter of the late lssa~. and Lila (Jones) Wilt. She w.ts a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. In add1t10n to her parents, he was preceded m death by husband. M.tunce Durst; Brothers and Sister<;. K,1thn n Hy<;ell Rtchard "1lp" Wilt, Dell WJlt, C'he'>ter Wilt and Kenn) Wtlt She t'i '>Urvtved by cluldrcn. 'Jean Durst, Maunsha (Don) Net on, •ranckhlldrcn, Jeff (Roch~le) Nelson, !\iauma <Mutt) Buker, Alan Durst; Great Grandl htldren. Emma Baker. Ja~.:kson Baker. Myah Bakl"r Pc~ton Nel'>llll, Purket ~clson, brothers and si<;ters, Juha (Bob) Hysell. Eileen (Carl) Searls: Issac (Jume) Wilt, Jar.;k Jame I W1lt: e\ eral meces and nephc'' s spec1al fnend. Dom Carder. Sen tee w1ll be held at 1 p.m on Monday. October 18. 2010. at Ande1son McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomero~. Otftcwtmg w1ll be AI Hartson. Bunal will be in Grn\ el Hill Cemetery. I riends may call one hour pnor to the sen tcc at the funeal home. An on line registry ts avmlable at www.andersonm cdamel.com. Colton Step en Baird Evelyn May Fields Evelyn May Ftelds, 76, Hartford. W.Va., dted Thursday. Oct. 14, 2010, nt Holzer Medical Center. The funeral service will be held at J:30 p.m., Sunday. Oct 17, 2010, nt Foglecoong Roush Funeral Home in Mason, W.Vn , with Rev. Huling Greene and Rev. Charlie Kea11lS offictatm!_'. Bunal will follow at Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Vis1tatton will be held 1rom 11:30 a.m.- I 30 p.m. Sul)day at the funeral home. Alice Swiderski Ahce Swiderskt, R7, Mtddleport, and formerly of Gallipolis. died Fnday. Oct. 15, 2010, at Pleasant Valley Ho<>pital Mass of Chmttan Bunni will be at 10 a.m .. Wedne da), Oct. 20, 2010, at St. Louts Catholic· Church with Mon 1•nor ~ tlham Myers officiating Burial will follow Ill St. louis Catholic. Cemetel) Servtccs are under the d1rection of WaughHalley- W~d F-uneral Home. Ronald Dean Rhea, Jr. Ronald De~111 'Rhea. Jr., 49, Point Pleasant, W.Va.,~ died Thursday, Oct. I4. 20 I0. fhe funeral <;ervice will be held at 10 am .• Tuesda), Oct. 19, 2010. at Pomt Pleasant Riverfront Park. Butial w1ll follow at Bethel Ridge Cemetery in Jackson, Oh10. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. Monday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Condolet1ce<; may be sent to the famtly at W\\ w. wtlcoxenfuneralhome.com. Colton Stephen B.urd. son of Benjamin S. Baird and D,uuelle I ambcrt Caldwell, ''as stillborn on October 15, 2010. at Cabell Huntmgton Hospital, Doroth) \ 1rginia Whittington, 84. Southside. ·~ Hunttn •ton, West vu·gtma. Surv t\ m are ht~ parents. Dame lie Caldwell and W.Va .. d1ed Friday, Oct 15, 2010\ at Pleasant Valley BenJatllln S Butrd of Btdwell. maternal grandparents, Ho pttal. The funeral en-Ke wtll be held at 1 p.m.: Danme and Shef) I Lambert of Vinton; pater:nal Monday. Or.;t 18.2010. at Wtlcoxen F-uneral Home in grandparents, Ste\ e Baird of Galhpolis and Sheila Point Pleasant Vi tation \\Ill be held from 6-8 p.mr ,· Ftsher of Galltpolis, paternal great grandparents, Sunda) at the funeral home Condolenr.;es 01ay be sent . · Larry Crotnli"-h of G lhpoli'> and Donald and Bobby to the famtl) <~t WW\\,wJicoxenfuneralhome.com. Batrd of Gallipohs matemal great grandparents. Maq~aret and Chester Johnson of Vinton: one uncle. Damel Lambert two aunt , Bridgett (Rodney) Pearce and Melinda' (Timoth)) Ntchol"-On all of Vinton. lie wns preceded m de tth by a paternal great grandmother, Margaret Cromlic;h, maternal great grandparents Anna Mehnda Hy'>ell and Robert I. Lambert. Sunda): Areas of dense fog beh\ een 7 am. and 8 Gra' esidc services w til be nt I pm "I uesday. October a m. Otherwise, cloudy through mid morning, then·· 19. 2010. nt Gravel Hill Cemetery\\ ith Pastor Randy Pntter<;on officmtm Wtllts funeral Home i'i sening cleanng, with a high near 73. Calm wind becoming·. west between 5 amJ 8 mph. ·.. the famt) Sunda) Night: Mostly clear," ith a low around 41. • Pie s \I t w'""' w lit f r lh m ,.:om t end • lm \\tnd • "' d I \1ondn): Mostl) sunny. with a high near 69. Calm Dorothy Virginia Whittington ·. .... Gallia-Meigs Forecast . ~- Monda) • Wednec;da), Ol:t 20 Oht Tnck or treat in South, Neighborhood Ro d Gre 1 Gallipolis Acre , Texn"' Road and Oh o 14 and Ohio 588. • Thursday. Oct. 21. All of G \Ll IPOLIS - The Galhpoli POMERO) - A delmquent tax bst for O\\ ners of real e tate and Jackson Ptke, all of McConmc.k Police Department has established mobtle homes wtll be published m Road and Ohto 160 to the C.S 35 the tnck or treat schedule for 2010. frick or treat will be helc1 from The Datly Sentmel on NO\ 12 and b) pass. These areas will have the1r 5:30 6.30 p.m on Thursday. Oct. 19. The last dnte und ume to make pa) ment in the Meigs County h)drants flushed between R am. 28. Trea<;urer's office to avoid name and 1 a.m. Residents should b~: publication is Thur!:day. Oct. 28, 4' cautioned that some temporat') Inside Outside discoloration of the ,.. ater and low p.m. Halloween presc;ure ma) occur during these penods. Fund raiser at RVHS Delinquent tax list coming for food pantry CHESHIRE - The Silver Run food pantf) wtll benefit from a Candle Comfortz presentation b) Fonda Rapp Thomas nt 2 p.m. on Oct. 23 nt the Siher Run Bapust on Silver Run Road at Soup-er Saturday returns GALLI POLIS - The Soup-er Saturday free lunr.;h program will be offered beginning Oct. 23. This program ts an outreach of Rio Christian Church in Rio Grande and is designed to meet the needs of those who arc stmggling eco nomically. Lunch will be offered from noon-2 p.m. on the following Saturda) s at Holler Clinic Sycamore in Galhpolis: Oct. 23. Nov. '6, Nov. 20. Dec. 4 and Dec. 18. The kickoff event for Soup-er Saturday is scheduled at noon on Oct. 23. Gift bag wtll be gt\en to the first 30 peQplc. free t-shtrts will be given away f•or mfonnation, call 245 9873 or e-mail (Cvaceinter.net. Hydrant flushing schedule GALLIPOLIS 1 he folio" ing schedule will be used for hydrant flushing in the Gallipolis area: • Tuesday. Oct. 19: Eastern Ave., Maple Shade area, First Ave .. Second Ave., 1 hird Ave., f•ourth Ave., Vi nton Ave.. Neil A\e. and OhwAve. Twp. Association meeting Monday BII>Wbll - Rtver Valle) High School WJII host Inside Outside HallO\\een on Saturday, Oct. 30. 1 he e\ ent begins at 7 p.m and w1ll GALLIPOLIS - The Galh.1 mdude a 'anety sho\\, auction, County Oh10 lo,.,n..,htp free mo" ie and costume judging Association meeting ''til be held pnzes awarded. A concession wtth at 7 p.m.. Monday, Oct 18 at the tand "til at o be a' atlable. The Senior Resource Center, 1167 RVHS show chmr. choir and art Ohio 160. Gallipoh<>. dub are o;ponsonng the e\ent to money tor both the pertomlFree clinic Oct. 28 mra1 arts and the Rh cr \aile) Art ( lub. Those attending are a ked to GALLIPOLIS -. fhe f·1en~h bnng lawn chmrs or blankets. For 500 Free Clime will be held from mtormation. call Cindy Graham or 1-4 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 2X at An •tc Petrie at 446-2926. the clinic located at 258 Pinecre<:t Dnve off of Jackson Pike I he Veterans Day clinic serves only uninsured ctti zens of Gallia County. Parade GCSO trick or treat locations GALliPOLIS The annual \etcrans Day Parade will be held on llmmla). No\. II m Gallipolis GALL4POLIS The Gallta und 1s bemg orp,amzed b) the County Sheriffs Office wtll have Galha County Veterans Sen ice uniformed deputie'> in c.trs dtstrib Commi sion (\ SC). Veterans. vettJting candy for trick or treat from ernns group md organizattons 5:30-6:30 p.m .. Thursd 1). Oct. 2S. '' tshmg to partt~lprtte m th~ parade are asked to contact the VSC 20 I0 at the foliO\\ mg locations Ofltce at 446 2005 no later than • Btdwell Post Offtce ntcsday, No\. 9. • Morgan Center Pnmde partictpants will gather at • Spnng Valle) (by Veterans 10 .t.m., Thursduy. Nov. II. at the oflice) of Second A, e. and Spruce comer • Centenaty to form the parade order. Street • Centerville Village fhe parade will kave that site at • Crown Ctty Villagl' 10:30 a.m. ttavel dm\n Second • Gallia County Courthousl' Ave.. turn left at Court Street and • l\tercervllle stop at the Doughboy Monument • Greenfield where a ceremony will take place • Vinto!'l Vill.tge The sheriff's ofttce urges nt II a.m. lf the VSC decide;; that motonsts to drive with caution. weather WJII prevent the parade watch for children durin • this ttme from occunng. the ceremon) will and also encourages parents to stay mo' e to the At iel 'I he,ttre and will near their chtldren for 1 safe tnd: b •tn at the scheduled um~ of 11 •l Ill. or treat expenence. igh t: A hght chance of sho\\ers after mtdnight. Mo tl) doud). w tth a low around 4'2. Chance of precipitatton i 20 percent. Thcsda\ : A chan...e of bowers Mostl) cloudy. with a htgh neic 66. Chance of prectpttatJon is 40 percent: Thcsda) Night: A chance of sho,,ers. Mostly cloud)." ith a low around 46. Chance of precipitation ts 50 percent. \\ edncsda): A .:hance of showers. Partl) sunny. \\ 1th a htgh near 61. Chance of prectpttauon is 40 percent. >: \\ ed nesda) 1 ight: Partly cloudy. with a low around 40. -, T hursda): Most)) sunny. \\lth a htgh near 62. T hursda) Night: Partly cloudy, \\Ith a low around 39. F rida) : Mostly sunn), \\ trh a high near 69. Keeping Gallia & Meigs counties informed ~unbaJ' '<Cnnes -~entine[ G a 446-2342 • Me gs 992 2155 Hometown news for Meigs & Gallia counties ~unbnl' m:nnrs · ~cnttuel ~cCoy-?vtoore ' 'Funera{ '}[omes ·:,. ·' �·~~~~-~- - ~ Sunday, Ot·tober 17, - ~-~----------- ~-- Pomeroy • Middle port • Gallipo lis 2010 -- ~unbav <rtmrs -~ent mt'l • Page A4 hristmas cards n ded for 1092nd BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN Jt< MAN MYDAILYIIE' "TE' "OM POINT PLEASA~T. W.Va. Mason County's Operation Soldier Care Program is continuing, to send suppltcf. ea~.:h month to member'> of the 1092nd Engmeenng Battalion. And with the hohday . season approaching. the need tor Christmas card<> 1s great. Al:lOrdinn to Becky Stein-Lambert of ERA lown & Country Real hstatc, and one of the Operation Soldier Care organizers. boxes ot Chmtmas cards are asked to be dropped off nt the real estate office or in the b:urcls at several busmcs' location,, The cards will then be shipped to the soldiers Stcin-Lamber1 alo.;o add" thnt the ,ol diers in the I092nd should tentatively be back in february. "We want to be sure we have the cards now, so we can ship them by Nov. she added. The troops. still stationed in Afghanistan. have benefited much from the lo..:al program. Donation':i of cards may bt: dropped off ut fmth Pharmacy. Auto Options in Mason. Farmers Bank in Point Plea<:ant. City National Bank. Peoples Bank. Point Hnancial ServJCc-Lurry Jones. Health Aid Pharmacy in New Haven. B1g Country 99, Ohio Va~ley Bank and Peoples Fe~ieral Credit l •nion. For 1nlonnation. contact St~:in­ L.ambcrt at 304 675-5548 I:· Terror Town to open Oct. 28 at Bob Evans Farm RIO GRANDh The Prench Art Colony's Ri..,erby Theatre Guild is bu<;y preparing 1error Town. a Halloween. haunted attraction to be held at the Adamsville l.oo Cabin Village on the grounds of the Bob 1-h ans Fann in Rio Grande fhe event will open at 7 p.m. dail) Oct 28-H. The group is o;;eekmg numerous volunteer; to assist w1th set-up. operations. and tcar-dQwn An informatiOnal meetmg for those interested will be held at ":30 p.m. at the French Art Colony on 1 uesda). Oct. 19. Volunteer roles rnclude; construction, staging decorating. sewmg. actors c;;care l:re\\, specml effects te~hmcwnc;;, gliides'safety nC\\, and operat1ons c.1ew It If. suggested that \ olunteers be at leao.;t 16. some except on'> m;P1 be made. Those unable to attend the me nn '. but o.;tlll \HShmg to help out, '>hould cont. ct the PAC'\ duectl r Joseph Wr ht T \ nt 11 m.. the authentic cabins, and ~urrounding grounds. Small groups will journey through the story of a village inhabited by restless spil its of the ill-fated pioneers along w1th witches and other terrif) ing creatures. Although the event b designed to be thrilling way to enjoy the Halloween season, it rs not recommended for )Ottng children due to loud noisec;; and frightening scenes. The event IS created by the design team behind the fonner Haunted Ariel '[ heatre. 2005 2009 and the ori2inal Terror Town, from the mid-1990s. ~ More information regardmg Terror fo,.., n. or other French Art Colony and River by I heatre Guild e\ents can be obtained by contactmg the French Art Colony at (740) 446 3834. The Ohio Arts C'ounc1l helped fund this program or organilat!On with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, edu~a­ tton, I excellence and cultural enrichment for all Oh1oans Evenflo Co. to recall some aestro booster seats ~IAMISBURCJ (APl b re~alhng near!) 14 000 benflo Co of its Maestro combwauon cht d booster seats becail'..e ot a c.ra.. k that de' eloped in I iboratol) te<.,h. The compan) sdid Friday it has rcce1\ed no repm1s ot the crack occurnng rn t1eld and no injuries have been reported. The voluntary recall aftects seats with model numbers starting with 310. l'hey were built from Nov. 24. 2009 to April 9 of this year. Another 4.479 scats are bemg recalled in Canada. TI1ey were made through April 26 ot this year The company sa)s it will send notices to registered owners of the seats. benflo plans to d1stnbute an easily installed reinforcing bracket that will 11 x the problem. Consumer Reports magazine said the recall came after lh test~ showed the o;;eat can aack and fail in a smmlated 30 mph trontal collision. Children \\eighmg under 40 pounds should not use the c;,eat v. ithout the repair bracket, Evcnflo said in a state· ment. Those over 40 pounds can still usc it as a seat belt-positioning booster until the repatr kit arrive<;, the company said Evenflo said it will remove all the affected seats from store shelve:-. !'vtodel numbers of the seats can be found on a white lab•el behind the seat abo\ e the lu~hest sho~tldcr belt slot, the company satd. It smd other Maestro models are not affected. Seat owners can go to the compan) 's website, "ww C\ entlo.com. for more mfom1ation. rhcy can call 1-800-2335921 bet\\ een 8 am and 5 p.m. EDT to get a free reinforcemt:nt kit. Consumer Reports said the Maestro, which costs about $80. can be used '\ ith its 0\\ n five-point harness as a conventional child safety seat, or it can be u~ed b) l<ugc1 cbildren .ts a booster seat anchored b} a car's seat belt. An ouNide laboratory hired by the magaline found that the plastic shell cracked and the harness was loosened in two seat<; during a simulated crash. Both failures came when the scat was used with its 0\\ n fi, e-point harness, thl! magazine said. Submitted photo Jane Stowers Craddock (standing) and Trish Stowers Washam are shown with a photo of their mother, Ruth Stowers, in background. Hospice room open house Sunday at Holzer Medical Center GALLI POLIS - "Mom did <;o much for uc. and helped so many people and we eel th1s ts. her '' of contmumg to h p people.· mbe f Ruth \1 '> 1\\oe m the G er I lr Room at Holzer Me 1 I ( d An open house tor the Ruth M. Stmvers Memorial Smte '' 1ll be held at 1 0 p.m., Sunday, Oct I at and is !1 to the pubhc. of care. losp1ce has tour whu. . h include: Routme Home Care, ( ont1nuous Care, Respite Care and General Inpatient Care. The Ruth Stowers Memorial General Inpatient Hosp1ce Room "ill be utilized for both General and Respite Care enabling the caregh,er to place thelf lo,:ed one in Holzer scare. It offers care!!tvers peace of mind while handling personal situations knowing that their loved ones are being cared for in the best possible manner. 1 "Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Hosptce arc very fortunate to have a General Inpatient Room for the patients that require special attentiOn during their illness,'' stated Sharon Shull, RN. BS;-.;. Director of Holzer Hospice. "I feel that this addition will be an extension of the excellent care that Hospice provide:-. for patients. We are \'el) excited to offer thts service ... The Ruth M . Stowers Memonal Suite at HMC offers a" arm. home-like environment, with sleeper chair:-. wide screen tele' ision, microwave. closet space, and bathroomfshower prh ileges. In addition, a beautiful sitting area outside the room is also available for family members to use. Children and pets can visit with permission from the Hosp1ce staff. The Stowers famil} has a long-stand- I ing relationship with Holzer Health Systems, beginning when Ruth Stowers was admitted to Holzer Semor Care for therapy foliO\\ ing a stroke in :woo. She wc1s abo a pauent of Holzer Hospice before her passing in 2002. Her daughter. Jane Sto\,er~ Craddock. has been:l volunteer for Holzer Hospice an Holzer Semor Care for several yea and has contributed to events such as the Holzer Ho"pice lOth Anniversary Celebration, Camp Beaver Bereavement Camp. and oow the Ruth iv1. Stowers Memorial Suite. "Mom was a happy. fun loving \\Oman who lived. laughed and loved," stated ~Irs. Craddock. "Hospice was so good to Mom, and we want to give back for that kindness." In addition. Mrs. Craddock and her sister Trish Washam, have recent!) donated a puppy to Holzer Senior Care Center. "We are :..uch animal lovers. \Ve are enthralled with the idea of having a pet at Holzer Senior Care for the residents to have somethmg to pet and to love. Hope. the current pet at Holzer Senior Care Center. ''as such a joy to ~1om. that's why we have made her the mascot for this Hospice Room." Each patient that stays at the Ruth M. Stower:-. Memorial Stute will receive a black Labrador stuff~:d animal to represent Hope. '' ho is pictured in the pho-A tos utilized of Ruth Stowers. W The Ruth .M. Stm\ ers Memorial Suite dedication i:-. open to the pubhc. The public is encouraged to attend the dedication. tour the room and learn more about the services Hospice prO\ ides. For information. call (740) 446-5074 or \ 1sit W\\ w.holzerhospice.org. Live rg And mal<e it rain all season long. Open a new checking account and get up to HURSDAY $ 0* FRIDAY Gallipolis 74d-446-0315 By all accounts, better. �Sunday, October 17, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis $>unl:Jav \Etmr~ -$>rnttnrl • Page As POLITICAL ADWATCH With campaign ads, don't trust, verify • y CALVIN WOODWARD AND LARRY MARGASAK ASSOCIATED PRE:SS WASHINGTON - Findin<• . season\ "' an actua I t.act .rn tIHs load of campaign ads is like panning for nuggets. There's a lot of fool's gold in the way. In this warped-lens world, a Democrat who vote~ against his party more thane\ cry other legislator exc!.!pt one is branded a lapdog of his party's leadership. A federal deficit from the past is attributed to a health care law that did not yet cxtst. Democrats blame Republicans for '' anting to tax SUVs, groceries and teddy bears without telling people that. in rl!turn, most of the income, payroll and estate taxes Americ<tns know and hate would be wiped out. A look nt some of the wildest claims of the 2010 campaign and how they compare With the facts: PUZZLING PELOS I PUP,TS: The National • ~epublican Congressional Committee, believing House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to be an unpopular and imperious figure, has been out with a series of ads accusing rank-and-file Democrats of eagerly doing her bidding. .. Wa.;hington can be puzzling,"' sa)s one ad against Alabama Rep. Bobhy Bright Although he claims to be independent ''he voted with Pelosi over 70 percent of the time." THE FACTS: Bright is practically the most disloyal Democrat in Washington, judging by the same voting record that the Republicans use to point voters to the opposite conclusion. Of 435 members of the House, he is 434th in voting with his part). He voted with Pelost less often than the iconoclast GOP Rep. Ron Paul of Texas voted with publican leadership (only 6 percent v:.. Paul':-. 76.7 -cent). This. according to a ashington Post database - tapped by the GOP. Idaho Democrat Walt Minnick, the top maverick in the House, voted with his pa1ty 70.8 per- cent of the time. Such counts have only limited meaning even when used accurately because they include many humdrum votes naming a post office. approving journals of House actions and the like. What really counts is how a lawmaker votes on the big, contentio.us Issues for which party discipline is important. On the three biggest :.uch issues, the health care overhaul, economic stimulus and financial regulation. Bright voted ag.ninst Pelosi and his party. Another Demoaat tar geted as '"Pelosi's lapdog," Kentucky Rep. Ben Chandler. bucked the speaker on health care and the stimulus. TEDDY BEAR TAX: Democrats have been nmning misleadmg ads in more than half a do7.cn st:1tes accusing GOP House candidates of supporting a hefty new national sales tax. In a typical example from the Democrath: Congressional Campaign Committee series, Ohio Republican Jim Renacci is said to favor "a new 23 percent national sales tax on almost everything you buy - food, gas. even medicine." A cartoonish ad against Mississippi Rep. Alan Nunnelee levels the same charge and shows a cascade of consumer goods that \\ould be hit. among them an SUV. a child's wagon and a teddy bear. ~ THE r"'ACTS: The ads conspicuously ignore the fact that proponents of a national sales tax would eliminate most of the taxes that people pay now. Instead of income, payroll and other big taxes, money for the treasury would be raised by taxing the purchase of goods and services. 111is crucial part of the equation is l!lissing in what voters are told m the ads. It"s not even an issue GOP candidates have been pushmg in their campaigns; rather. they've indicated they like the idea when asked about it. National consumption or value-added taxes are used in some liberal democracies to help pay for a social safety net. but they'\e fa ... d to gam poht ical traction in the United States. Such taxes arc regres sive. meaning they take more from middle-i ncomc earners than trom the rich, as a percentage of their income. CROSS-WIRED CROSSROADS: American Crossroads, a group launched under the direction of former Bush administration operative Karl Rove. is disparagmg Senate and House Democratic candidates in an aggressive series of ads twisting the facts. In one. Colorado Sen. Michael Bennet is described as "the deciding vote on Obamacare,"' an overhaul that meant '\ve got tax increases. billions in Medicare cuts and record de tic its." T HE FACTS: Bennet was no more the deciding vote on the health care law than were the 59 other senators who voted for it. If anything. his vote was less decisive because it was not in doubt. The U.S. posted a record deficit in 2009. then a slighter smaller one in the 2010 budget year that ended this month. The health care law would reduce the federal deficit by $143 billion from 2010-2019, according to the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. An1erican Crossroads may be a new voice in political advocacy but it resorts to one of the oldest dodges used in Washington by both parties: casting a reduction in spending growth a~ a "cut.'' The new law slows projected increases in Medicare payment~ to providers but expands benefits in the traditional program instead of cutting them. However. seniors in Medicare Advantage plans offered through private insurers can expect higher out-of-pocket costs and fewer benefits. That's because the companies were getting paid more than it wst to provide care under traditional Medicare. and the law reins that in. The health care law raiseo; Medicare taxes on earnings over $200.000 for indh iduals and $250,000 for married cou- pies and imposes a lax on unearned income for richer people. It provides tax credits to help the uninsured buy coverage. SOCIAL SECURITY INSINCERITY: '' If Walorski'.s plan was in place two years ago, you could have lost nearly 40 percent of your retirement savings. Jackie Walorski. We can't afford the risk." That's a Democratic ad against a Republican candidate in Indiana. misrepresenting Republican proposals to let people invest a portion of their Social Security taxes privately. GOP candidates Sean Duffy in Wiscon~in. Dan Benishek in Michigan and Andy Barr in Kentucky are similarly depicted as reckless gamblers with Social Security money. THE FACTS : The 40 percent figure bears no resemblance to Republican proposals.' It is based on the percentage drop in the 2008 stock market crash. Republicans have never proposed personal savings accounts for all Social Security money. And the current House Republican leadership has not agreed to support anv private investment program . · The main Republican mitiative comes from Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, who would give \\'orkers under 55 the option of investing a third of their Social Security taxes in personal retirement accounts managed by the Social Sectuity Administration. The government would guarantee that nobody loses money. JOBS JUMBLE: Republicans and their allies arc attacking the economic stimulus not just as a waste of money - an arguable pornt - but a killer of jobs. In Wisconsin, Democratic Rep. Steve Kagen is upbraided because he ''promised us jobs, voting for the $787 billion stimulus. Cost: another 77,000 jobs lost." In Maryland, another GOP ad sa)S. Rep. Frank Kratovil "promised the stimulus would save or create jobs but we· ve lost over 78.000" since he "oted for it. THE FACTS: Whatever economist:> think of the stimulus, they do not think the infusion of money from Washington actually destroyed jobs. At worst, it did not create enough jobs and cost too much for the employment it did manage to generate. The claim in the Wisconsin ad and the implication in the Maryland one is that the stimulus is responsible for draining employment. The Republican ads simply record job losses in a particular state over a particular time and imply the blame rests squarely on stimulus measures. TAX tANGLE: Democrats and their allies are eager to tie Republican-; and their supporters to foreign interests. going so far as to accuse the U.S. Chamber of Commerce of using oversea!> money for political ads helping the GOP, without offering any evidence. The effo1t goes-beyond that to portray Republicans as guardians of job outsourcing. In one example, a Democratic ad against Harold Johnson, Republican candidate in North Carolina. shows jeans. a sweater vest and a baseball cap and~tates: ""This is a candidate for congress helping make sure they're all made in China or Mexico. Harold Johnson signed a pledge that protected tax breaks for outsourcing jobs overseas." THE FACTS: The pledge. from Americans for Tax Refom1. makes no promise to protect these companies. It says nothing about jobs. It's a pledge to oppose tax increases. Democrats have tried to end tax breaks used by companies that ship jobs overseas. and Republicans have opposed that. The pledge, however. simply says the candidate will oppose increases in income tax rates and. oppose cutting deductions or credits unless matched dollar-for-dollar by lower rates. John Kartch. spokesman for the group. said it would be possible to end tax breaks for overseas companies while honoring the pledge. by substituting a tax reduction of equal value elsewhere in the tax code. Cuyahoga, Franklin counties account for half absentee ballots TOLEDO (A P) Requests for absentee ballots in Ohio show that Democrats are outnumbering Republicans in the state's two biggest counties, but there are signs that Democrats won't dominate early voting like they did t\VO years ago. About half of all the requests for absen"tee ballots in Ohio have come from Cuyahoga and Franklin counties, according to figures from the secretary of ate's office. • I n Cuyahoga Count), which includes Cleve l and. Democrats are asking for absentee ballots by a 2-to-1 marglll, yet registered Democrats outrwmber Republicans 4-to- I. Only a few hundred more D emocrats than Republicans have requested ballots in Franklin County. which includes Columbus. Two -years ago. Democrats i n the county asked for twice as many bal lots. 0' era II. nearly 600,000 people asked for ballots in the first week of early voting. Democratic candidates. most notably Gov. T ed Strickla n d, are hoping the i r strategy of pi l ing up early votes will produce the same results it did two years ago when Barack Obama won the state on his way to the presidency. The governor went on a bu~ tour of the state in the days just before earl) voting began. Strickland ex p ressed confidence that his early voting strategy \Vo u ld help him get re- elected at a Labor· Day event last month even when most polls showed him far behind former Republican congressman John Kasi·ch The race ha:\ tightened since then and early voting could play a big role in the race. Earl) voting allows voters to cast general-election absentee ba l lots 1n person or by mail. A federal judge last month ruled against four people who challenged the state's early voting system because some counties pay the postage on ba !lot ap'p I ications and others don't. Some counties also mail applications for absentee ballots to all voters. but not all do it that way. The board of elections in Franklin County sent 640.000 :}pplications to active Need Auto Coverage? For IJ1llliliCM~ clea cor.:act Rod~ at Auto lns;;rance Depot I.'J or CIM'tage a a low C05t IS jUSt 8 phone C8 8'Na) (304)555 8768 voters. Most of the early voting in Ohio so far has been concentrated around the state's big cities. In 29 rural counties, less I ,000 people requested or received absentee ballots·in the first week of early \ oting. Cuyahoga Count) voters had asked for 169,855 ballots 111 the first week. Franklin County has had 139.771 requests. No other count) came close to those numbers. Hamilton County. '" hich includes Cincinnati. saw more Republicans request and retu r n their ballots than Democrats . according to the county's election board . Two years ago. Democrats asking for ballots had over a 2-to-l edge o v er Republicans. ~ ive Large with the car of your dreams. Auto loan rate.\ as low as Don"t M iss Out On This Offer! This 2006 loncoln Navigator Is everything you have been looking for. Fully loaded, low mileage Contact Tracy at t681) 555 3333. BRAND NEW 2010 Fully4oadcd 4l4 Pack up Green with bla~ tnm. Como down to Bl ·s Avto Wllrnhouse for detailS located on 1305 Destiny Road Or call ~ (304) !)55 1357. SWEET DEAL ON A SWEET RIDE. 2009 SIN In perfect condlt on. Leather l.,terlor. stereo with auxiliary Jack for DJing. and plenty of storage space In back $14.500. 1')0 negotlaung. Call (681) 555 7654 to se~l the deal tan lntcoior. Call (304) 5!:1 9876 •o makoar> oHer coupe 1n mint condition. Black on blacK with 50.000 miles. Deserves a good F~lly or hcst offer. Contact JJ at (304) 555 1357 w· By all accounts1 better. wwv. welb3n~ c m loaded home with tl good drlvef. $12,999 740-446-0315 \\esBaDCo 2005 Coupe Needs Driver. Safe & Affo rdable Family SUV 2002 SUV w th lltt c wear end tear 6 ofsc CD p aycr, sunroof, end s de Cl.II'Ul n O'rbags ~avy Blue extcnor, Gallipolis This 2007 besuty Is perfect for tll$t tlmo drlvor or tho m0$t exp(lrl need driver Run$ 11ke e gem Malie of!er et 143041555 6677 �Page 6 ilunba~ tlttmes -i>entinel Sunday, October 17, 2010 Gallia County calendar Monday, Oct. 18 a.m., Centerpoint GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Freewill Baptist Co. Twp. Association Church, corner of meeting, 7 p.m., Gallia Centerpoint and Co. Senior Resource Nebo roads. Randall Center, 1167 Ohio 160, Walker preaching. Gallipolis. Lunch served. No GALLIPOLIS - Gallia evening service. Info: Co. Fall Garden Club Pastor Elmer Hill, meeting, 7:30 p.m., 245·1010. Care ADDISON Holzer Senior Center. Guest speaker Sunday school, 1 o Janet Bolin. Program: fall a.m.; evening serv ce, p.m.; Addison flower arrangements. 6 Baptist Info: Katie Shoemaker, Freewill Church. Pastor R1ck 446-4171. GALLIPOLIS - Look Barcus preaching. WILKESVILLE Good Feel Better program, 6 p.m., Holzer Homecoming, 9 a.m., Center for Cancer Care. Wilkesville Methodist Sunday Sponsored by American Church. school, 10 a.m. Cancer Society. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 Afternoon service, VINTON Huntington-Morgan 1:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Crime Watch, 6 p.m., church of Chnst in Vinton Town Hall. Gallipolis rneets at GALLIPOLIS 234 Chapel Drive. Bloodmobile, noon-6 Sunday meeting Peter's p.m , St Episcopal Church, 541 times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 Second Ave., Gallipolis. a.m., worship; 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 26 evening assembly. EWINGTON The church meets at Amencan Legion Post 7 p.m. Wednesday for 161 meeting, 7:30 p.m., iBible study. Web site: Ewington Academy build· www.chapelhillchurin g. chofchrist.org. Thursday, Oct. 28 GALLIPOLIS - The GALLIPOLIS - Trick or treat in Gallia County, Gallipolis church of Christ meets at 214 5:30·6:30 p.m. Upper R1ver Road. Saturday, Oct. 30 Sunday services BIDWELL Include 10 a.m. Bible Dedication celebration, study, with classes 11 a.m., New Hope Baptist Church, Ohio for all ages, and 11 a.m. worship. Bible 554. study is also held at 7 Thursday, Nov. 4 p.m. Wednesday. Web GALLIPOLIS - Gallia site: www.gallipolisand Water Soil ch u rchofchrist. net. Conservation District PATRIOT Orlyn annual meeting and "Butch" Cochran awards banquet, 7 p.m., preaching, 6 p.m., at First Church of the Patriot United Nazarene Family Life Methodist Church. Center, 1 110 First Ave., Pastor Jane Ann Gallipolis. RSVP by Nov. Miller invites public. 1. Info: 446·6173. GALLIPOLIS Thursday, Nov. 11 James and Laura CENTENARY Rainey in concert, 6 Parent Teacher confer- p.m., First Church of ences, 3:15-6:15 p.m., the Nazarene, 1110 Gallia Academy High First Ave., Gallipolis. School. For parents with Free admission. Love students in grades 9-12. offering. Info: 446To schedule appoint- 1772. ments, call 446-3250. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Have following info availGALLIPOLIS able: student's name and Christian Women's names of teachers with Connection, noon, whom parents would like Courtside Grill, 308 to meet. Second Ave., Friday, Nov. 12 GallipoliS. Speaker: GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Dianna Sutherland. Soil and Water Mus1c: Karen Polcyn. Conservation District RSVP: Nancy, 367board meeting, 1 :30 7443, or Linda, 446p.m., C.H. Mckenzie Ag 4319. Center, 111 Jackson Wednesday, Oct. Pike, Suite 1569, 20 Gallipolis. ADDISON - Prayer meeting and open mic Birthdays night, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Pauline Taylor will cele- Church. brate a birthday on Oct. Sunday, Oct. 24 19. Cards may be sent to ADDISON her at 7696 Hart Drive, Sunday school, 10 North Ft. Myers, FL a.m.; evening service, 32977. 6 p.m.: Addison Freewill Baptist Church Events Church. Pastor Rick Barcus Preaching. Sunday, Oct. 17 GALLIPOLIS 1 OOth anniversary UNDATED 10 celebration, 10:24 Homecoming, The Meigs County Tuberculo~is Office would like to thank the residents of Meigs County for the warm welcome we have received throughout the years during our clinics held in all areas of the county. We travel many miles to provide our free TB skin testing clinics as a convenience for Meigs County residents. TB skin testing is a service we provide fo( schools, students, teachers, bus driver; and staff in each school district. We also travel to businesses, various organizations, and fire departments in the county. In order to continue to serve our county residents, we are asking ugain, as we did five years ago, to support our upcoming Levy that will be on the ballot November 2, 2010. Thank you agam for your continued support of the Tuberculosis Levy which incidcntnlly ha.; been on the ballot and serving the citizens of ~leigs County since the early 1950's. Nancy Broderick, R.N. Meigs County calendar a.m., FHst Church of God, 1723 Oh1o 141 Gallipolis. Meal follows serv1ce. Info 446-4404. Wednesday, Oct. 27 ADDISON - Prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill BaptiSt Church. Rev. Jamie Fortner preachmg. Thursday, Oct. 28 ADDISON - Trunk of Treat for children, 6:30 p.m., AddiSOn Freewill Baptist Church parking lot. Sunday, Oct. 31 ADDISON Sunday school, 10 a.m., evening service, 6 p m . Addison Freew1JI Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. Christmas program rehearsals begin. Saturday, Nov. 6 RIO GRANDE Christmas bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Lake Drive, Rio Grande. Info: 245· 5126 or 379-2114. Oct. 17 singing by Wendell Williams. Serv1cos, 6 p m , Oct. • ' eaching by Robert Parsons. Info: 446-3800 or 4411470. BIDWELL Weekend Revival, Oct. 15-16, Prospect Baptist Church Fnday, Larry Haley preachmg and Cherry R1dge singing; Saturday, Calvin Minms preaching and Voices of Faith smgmg. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Homecoming serv1ces. Oct. 15-17, Chnstian Commumty Church Speaker: Charl1e Hargraves. Fnday service, 7 p.m.; Saturday service, 1 p.m.; Sunday service. 1 p.m. Dinner follows Saturday and Sunday serVices. Church meets at FOP building on Neal Road Info: 446-0626 or (304} 675-7776. GALLIPOLIS Camp Meeting, Revivals Promise Land Community Church, HARRISON TWP Homecommg Revival, Oct 18-13; Oct. 18, Thompson, Oct. 14-17; nightly at 7 Bob Vickie p.m., Sunday at 10:30 preachmg; a.m.; Macedonia Moore, singing. Oct. Rick Barcus, Community Church, 19, Clayllck Road. Rev.· preach1ng, New City, Oct. 20, David Hopkins, evan- singmg. Andrew Parson, gelist, preaching. Spectal singing night· preaching; Faith Valley Trio, singing. Oct. 21, ly. Info: 446-2303. R1ck Towe, preaching and singmg. Oct. 22, GALLIPOLIS Darrell Johnson, Revival, Oct. 16·17 Debbie Dnve Chapel. preachmg; Carl Payne Servtces 6 p.m., Oct. Fam11y, smgmg. Oct. 16, preaching by Bro. 23, Jun1or Preston, Church Robert Parsons. preaching: Services, 10 a.m., Singers, singing. Public meetings I Monday Oct. 18 LETART FALLC' Trustees, reguJar meet1ng, 5 p.m., u o..~lJIIdmg. Thursday, Oct. 21 MIDDLEPORT C1t1zens Association for , Improvement of Middleport, 8 p.m., at the Martial Arts • Center, 129 Mill St., Middleport. Associaton formed for discussion on eMployment/economtc opportuni- 1 ties, real estate values, recreation and other issues of concern. For more in}ormat1on call 992-5715. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 18 CHESTER -Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star, 6.30 p.m., refreshments, practice for installation, 7:30p.m .. regular meeting, Masonic Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 20 CHESTER -Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of EaS}ern Star, Installation of officers 7:30 p m., MasoniC Hall. HARRISONVILLE - !/e95 County Fuefghters AsoociaOOn, 7:30 p.m., Scipb TOMlShip Ftre Department Disct.JsOOn irdudes narroN bar'dnJ, Reedsvi!a torncm ard .klint-lrri::tent Commard Structure~ durrg the NIMS oooo:lJX MIDDLEPORT - The Midd eport Uterary Club, 2 p.m. in the Pomeroy library. Frank1e Hunnel to ff!llteW "Ford County" by John Grisham. Oleta Heighton, hostess. Thursday, Oct. 21 PavEFOf - ~ O:u1y AaiOO Teoctas AsiD m •1 lnctool,nxn wtj~Cae.Kaa1aJI,~dot>RTA Tuesday, Oct. 23 POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party meeting, 7 Mulberry Community Center. Candtdates to be • , ' , 1 Church events Sunday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Rf!lli"al services at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, 7 p.m. Rev. Paul Bates, evangelist, and singers. Monday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS - Promised Land Church, Clay Chapel Road off Oh1o 218, caMp meetings, 7 p.m. starting today though Oct. 23, local preachers and singers nightly. Thursday, Oct. 21 RUTLAND - Seventh annual Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, Rutland Civic Center. No admiSSOn. Thursday and Friday, 6 p.m.; Saturday, 1 p.m. Thursday IS open talent night; Friday and Saturday featured singers, The Hlnsons of Tennessee. Saturday, Oct. 23 ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church will host a wiener roast at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24 MIDDLEPORT - The Keffers of Nashville, Ga. will sing at 11 a.m., Hope Baptist Church, 849 High St. 1 j . . • "' ' Birthdays Saturday, Oct. 23 POMEROY - Mildred Ziegler who will turn 90 on Oct. WID celebrate her birthday on Saturday, with an open at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. Cards may be to her there or sent to her at 42654 S.R. 681, o~ .....,..,,.,..; Ohio 45769. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Cardiologi t Vipin B. Koshal, DO, perform~ tr.lnscsophagl'al cchoc.u·diogram ('fl:E) procedures in the cardiovascular catheterization laboratory at O'Blcncss. 1 hb procedure previously was not available in the Athens area. \'\'hen the results from standard cchocardiography studies arC' not sufficient or \\'hen a cardiologist needs a closer look at a patient's heart, a TF E is a 'alu~blc diagnostic test. Board-ct!rtificd. c~rdiologists Vipilz B. Ko~lwl, DO, Mitchell f. Silvc1; DO; and Charles 1~ /Jotti ]r., MD, arc skilled in the diagnosis and treatment ofc.u-diov.lscular disc.lsc ,md pl'rfonn procedures in the O'Blcness Catheterization I abot".ltory. l·or more information about heart care ~ervices at O'Blcncs~. Cardiology and Vascular Consultants in the Cornwell Center at (740) 566-4890. call MidOhio Charles F. Botti Jr., MD O'Bicnc!-.s Hc.ul ~l'rviccs A Heartbeat Away • O'BLENESS Mcm01·iall Tospital u1 Dri' M><u1 OH A' .!0.! "\\ \\.oblencss.org ''II .. f'lud for by Me1gs County Tuber• ulOSIS Levy Comnuttce Donru Schmoll. Treasurer, 1'0 Box 447, PomerO\. 011 4';769 ( �Sunday, October 17, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~unbap ~ime~ -~rntind • Page A7 New Home National Bank to open Nov. 10 , BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The bank's $2.2 million investment coupled with Racine's new Dollar General Store, the Ohio Department of Transportation's widening of the intersection at Fifth Street, the village receiving grants to upgrade Sycamore Street which runs behind the bank and new Dollar General, all represent some major dollars being pumped into Southern Meigs County. RACINE - The new $2-million e National Bank will soon be open business with an open house event eduled for 4-7 p.m.. Wednesday. Nov. 10. HNB President Bill Nease said the new bank will open for business before the open house, possibly on Nov. 1 though that date hasn't been firmed up. yet. With all the exterior work completed on the building, currently workers are putting down carpeting. washing windows, doing a thorough cleaning, repairing scuffs and waiting on the furniture to arrive. Street which runs behind the bank and Nease said he's pleased with the way new Dollar General, all represent some the project has developed into a build- major dollars being pumped into ing with real personality. He added his Southern Meigs County. Add to the favorite part of the new bank is a chimmix a new $11-million Southern High ney which raises 20 feet into the air, School and American Municipal Power has stone on one side and cherry wood looking to invest a tentative $600-700 and bands of sassafras on the other. Nease said the woods were "worked million into a natural gas combined up" locally by Facemyer Lumber cycle power plant in Letart Falls and Company. The chimney, with its see the new Home National Bank is smack through fireplace. houses unvented gas in the middle of the growth. logs which will likely be a focal point. "We're ready for it...we cap absorb Despite the opening date being whatever happens," Nease said. ed back slightly, Nease said the The new bank will not only be home ect is basically on budget. By the to its customers and employees but • time the building and 1.5 acre lot were home to a new business for Racine. factored in, the investment comes to Brogan-Warner Insurance will open a around $2.2 million - an investment new office, renting 600-700 feet of not just in Racine but in Meigs County. space inside the bank. The bank's $2.2 million investment Nearly 300 invitations have been coupled with Racine's new Dollar General Store, the Ohio Department of ordered for the open house to celebrate Transportation's widening of the inter- a building Nease believes will be there section at Fifth Street, the village for another I 00 years, just like its prereceiving grants to upgrade Sycamore decessor. l" Vets fromPageAl something very nice for the community and something the community could be proud of,'' he said. "When they started talking about a veterans memorial, everybody jumped on board. ~e ended up pulling . C We thought. who better to thank than the vets; if it weren't for them, we wouldn't have the lives we have today," Covey added. "Sometimes we forget that they're the reason that we're here and the reason we live a free life." Covey said the memorial was designed by local engineer Randy Breech and contractor Jim Blair built the facility. The OOMPD secured a $247,000 grant with assistance from State Sen. John Carey, RWellston, and State Rep. Clyde Evans. R-Rio Grande. Covey said the grant not only covered the cost of design and construction for the memorial, but allowed the MPD to add 1.3 miles • to the hike and bike trail along Farm Road in overlooking Cliffside Golf Course Gallipolis. Funding was also available from the grant to do repair work to bridges along the trail, which extends from Haskins Park to Ewington. Both Evans and Carey spoke during the ceremony as did Veterans Service Commission members Richard Moore and David McCoy. "This is a great tribute and I just praise Gallia County for having the sensitivity to develop something like this to say Submitted photo .) The new $2-million Home National Bank has scheduled an open house for Wednesday, Nov. 10. Bank officials hope to actually begin operating in the new " building on Nov. 1 though that is subject to change. ·. Meigs '\ fromPageAl equipped technologically advanced school library media centers, and to increase students· access to the school library and library resources. In addition as a winner in the Race to the Top contest, Meigs Local will receive $520,000 for school programs requiring specialized instruction. The district is also expected to receive approximately $750,000 from the Federal Education Jobs Fund program. That money is designated for use in providing educational support for students through saving or creating jobs for teachers in the school system. All of the programs should facilitate improvement in district performance, according to the superintendent. It will take a performance index of 90 percent for two consecutive years for a district to move into the effective rating. The 2009-2010 ODE report card gives Meigs Local a score of 88 and for the seventh year assigns the district the ranking of "continuous improvement.,. As for the ratings of the individual schools. the high school received an overall "effective.. rating, meeting seven of the 12 indicators and showing an improvement in the performance index over the 2008-2009 year of one point. The Middle . ... Intermediate and Primary .. schools all remained in the continuous improvement category. However. the perfom1ance index , ratin2 increased at both · the ~ Middle and ~ Intermediate Schools (no score is given for the .. Primary school). At the Intermediate School the performance index score went from _ 84.6 in the 2008-2009 _ year to 88.5 this year. 1 while at the Middle School it went from 82.3 · last year to 85.9 this year. ~ out of a possible 120 · points. Gallia County veterans were among those who gathered for the ce~emony on Friday. 'thank you' to those of through World War II and you who have taken time the Vietnam war and all out of your life to provide the wars that we're fighta service to this country. ing now. We need to to defend the ideals and cherish our veterans. values that we believe Cherish their service. in,'' Evans said. "I don't Cherish their memories, think that we can do too and support them in much for our veterans. I every way we can, and don't think we can do too this memorial will help much to pay tribute to do that. our veterans." "At the same time we Moore said Friday's cherish our veterans. the ceremony marked the way we can truly cherish second occasion in the them. is to cherish the past two weeks in which freedoms that they he was asked to offer the fought for." Carey added. invocation for an event "We need to do a better involving veterans. He Job. all of us. of exercisalso offered the invoca- mg our freedom in this tion at the opening of the country and making sure Gallipolis VA Clinic on we protect them." Oct. 7. McCoy thanked all "It's my privilege to be those who had a part in able to thank our heaven- making the memorial a ly father for how He's reality. blessed us," Moore said. "On behalf of the Carey echoed Evans' Gallia County Veterans comments in paying trib· Service Office. we appreute to veterans. ciate the opportunity we "We can't do enough to had in putting some of remember our veterans," this together," McCoy Carey said. "We can said. "On behalf of all the never forget the contribu- veterans in Gallia tions that our forefathers County. we thank you for made. all the way this." VINOD H. SHAH, MD The Holzer Center for Cancer Care would like to welcome Dr. Vinod H. Shah. Boar~ certified by the American Board of Radiology, Dr. Shah brings a high ~ level of expertise to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. For more information about the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. visit us online at holzerconcer.org or holzerclinic.com ~HOLZER CANCER CARE fromPageAl county-wide proposal to renew the tuberculosis levy. Johnston said the board office will be open from 9 a.m. to noon on Oct. 30 to allow a final opportunity for early voting there. Voters who do not cast ballots by that time must visit their local polling location. " l i• . I I Vote by mail or voting at lenged by Tim Ihle. a the Board of Elections Republican. County Auditor Mary The board office. requires identification for Byer-Hill is unopposed early voting. as. well as in her race for re elec· voting at the polhng loca- tion. This year's fall ballot tions on election day. There is only one con- also includes 12 county, tested local race, that for township and village balthe seat on the Board of lot issues, including three County Commissioners tax initatives in the now occupied . by Village of Pomeroy. levy Democrat Mick renewals in Middleport Davenport. He is chal- and Syracuse, and a .,• If you would like to learn about Dr. Shah or the services provided by the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. please call: 740.446.5474 or 1.800.821.3860 �--- ------~------- Sunday, October 17, 2 0 1 0 ~ unbap ~ime~ - ~entinel Pome roy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pa ge AS Gallia OGS Chapter, Bossard Library team up for workshop BY AMBER GILLENWATER MOl NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Reference Librarian Rebecca Carroll (left), GCGS President Henny Evans (center) and Reference Librarian Randall Fulks discuss the upcoming introduction to genealogy workshop that will be held at the Bossard Library in Gallipolis on Oct. 23. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Genealogical Snc1ety (GCGS) _and the reference department of the Bossard t.lemonal L1brary are teaming up for a genealogy workshop on Oct. 23 at the library. l'l~e workshop will be an introduction t.o genealogy sess1on and w1ll shma.·casc how to begm the often complicated process of researching family histories. "I am going to talk about the really basic things of genealogy,'' GCGS President Henny Evans stated. "As simple things as. where to find a will or how to use a census and which census actuitlly begins to benefit you more than just saying the head of household but gives you other information, and marriage records, b1rths, deaths and when they start in Ohio." According to Bossard Library Reference Librarian Randall Fulks. the workshop will also feature demonstrations at>out how to access the Ancestry Library and the Ruthc1ford B. Hayes Obituary Index as well as other databases and Web sites that can be accessed at the library and focus on genealogical research The event will also feature a tour of the resources located in the genealogy room of Bos:.;ard Library and time will also be provided for individuals to do research with personal assistance of the reference staff members and the volunteers of the GCGS. "We are going to try to do one-on-one help "vith everybody," Evans -;tated. fhe workshop is free and the event coordinators invite both children and adults who are interested in their family history to attend. The coordinators of the workshop see genealogical research as a field that is constantly growing as more and more mdividuals are becoming interested in their past heritage thanks to hit television programs like Who Do You Think You Are?, which showcases celebnties who attempt to research their family trees. "I thmk people' nre trying to find their roots," Reference I.1brarian Rebecca Carroll said of the growing trend of ancestry research. "It's a connection to family." Carroll also pointed out that Bossard Librar> and the GCGS have worked together before in workshops that have benet1ted young individuals involved in 4-H and the girl and boy scouts, groups that both \VOrk on famil) history projects. The two organizations also often refer individuals to one another in their seMch for ancestry materials. The GCGS, Which has been charted as a member of the Ohio Genealogical Society since 1983. offers a wide range of materials relating to genealogy at their facility located at 57 Colllt Street in Gallipolis, including 12.000 original probate court records, Lineage Society records. information on the first families of Gallia County, settlers and builders and Civil War families. as well as a growing collection of Civil War obituaries. The society is also working toward photographing and cataloging tombstones throughout the county as a means to provide flllther information to researchers. According to Evans, the GCGS has a myriad of volunteers who contribute to their website and volunteer at their facility. The agency. Evans reported. annually senes visitors from across the United States and abroad. ''We're never not busy.'' Evans said. "There is always something." Fulks and Carroll reported that the library genealogical section also stays relatively busy with local visitors and individuals from various states and reg10ns. However. the library houses more information about the surrounding states and southeastern Ohio in general. as opposed to the GCGS. The library, according to Carroll. also keeps books with information about Native Americans. black history. as well as a large microtilm collection containing area newspapers from as early as the beginning of the nineteenth century. C'aroll also discussed that the librar) provides re:-.earch guides and will provide assistance with contacting other research agencies . •, he introduction to genealogy workshop will be heJd between I 0 a.m. and noon at the library on Saturday. Oct. 23, but the coordinators explained that they will be available to stay most of the afternoon to help individuals interested in researching their genealogical history. . Information about the Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS Chapter and other resources can be found at www.galhagenealogy.org. Information and_ resources provided by the reference department ot Bossard Library can be found at www.bossard.lib.oh.uslref.html. For more information on the upcoming workshop. contact Bossard Library at (740) 446-7323 or the GCGS at (7401 4464242. Amber Glllenwater/photo I LOcal Stocks AEP (~Y~E) Ak10 35.94 (:-JASDAQ) 61.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 52.64 Big Lots (NYSE) 33.12 Bob Evans <NASOAQI - 29.20 . BorgWarner (~YSh) 54.19 Century Alum t~AS­ DAQ)- 13 88 Clwmpion !NASDAQ) - 1.16 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.59 City llolding (NASDAQ) -3259 Collins <NYSh)- 60.18 46.67 DuPont tNYSE) US Bank (NYSE) 22.54 Gen Electric (:'>lYSE) 16 30 llarlcy-Davidson (NYSE) - 32.30 JP Morg:111 <NYShl 37.15 Kroger (I';YSh) 22 01 I td Brands <NYSb) 29.2(r ~mfolk 61.51 So (NYSE) OVBC (NAS DAQ) 18.64 BBT (NYSE)- 22.64 People~ (NASDAQ) 12.46 Pepsico (1\:YSE) - 66.68 Premier (NASDAQ) 6.43 Rockwell (NYSE) 61.92 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.99 Royal Dutch Shell 63 53 Sears Holding (1\,ASDAQ)- 74 90 Wai-Mart (NYSE) 53 35. Wendy's (1\:YSE) - 4.90 WesBanco (I'\YSE) 17.40 Worthington (NYSE) 15.07 Daily stm:k reports arc the 4 p.m. ET closmg quotes of transactions for October 15. 2010, provtded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac M il l ~; in (iallipolis at (740) 441944 1 and Lesley Marrero in Poult Plea.;ant nt (304) 6740 174. Member SIPC. AT&T is the offldlllwnAessiPOf'SC)r of Ohio 5tet1e ~ ~ OSU to~ for~ news, 5J)edll Q!l(n.llld elduslve ~ tormt dt1M!:red lo ,w lliraiS ~ ~~~117>!\~M ••am..~~T31EMJm, Sl ~ h -4 2Sll Ui08 • .. 4099l~ �~unba!J PORTS GALUPOliS - A tiCheclulo of upcoming oo11ege and h91 8Chool wl1lty IPO'ting cwenta llwOMng te rr'a from Oa Inc! Meigs COl.f1tlCS Mwi.I1.~1B Volleyball Poca at Point Pion nt 6 p m OVCS at Chesnpcnke 5 30 p m Bv DAVE HARRIS Wednrsdoy, OctoOOr 20 Volleyball HaMan at Sl Joseph C pm 6 t OHIO TOURNEY SCHEDULE M2rull!Y,Jki.DlN!J..B Dlvlalon II Volleyball {10) Vmton County at (7) Me gs 6 pm Dlvlalon IV Volleyball (10) hanlon SJ 111 (7) Southern, 6 pm JuminY.. ~IM!.Ll& 0·2 Soc:c:er (7) Gallla Academy at (2) Warren 6 pm Sunday, October 17, 2010 Wellston shuts~ out Marauders SPORTS CORRESPONOE.NT llmdl!Y.~ 11 Volleyball Point PleasaF't at W yne 6 p m Hannan at Sherl'lllln 6 30 p n Bl !Cltimes -~entinel PO.MI;ROY. Ohio Wellston scored a pair of earl) touchdo"' ns and v. cnt on to defeat Meigs 21-0 m 1 VC football act1on Frida' night at Bob Roberts· Field. The game could very v.ell be the final contest played at the field. as work is continumg on the new stadium at Meigs High School. lronicall) it \\as Wellston who opened the field 60 years ago losing 12·0 to the Pomero) Purple Panthers. Wellston took the opening kickoff and just fh c plays Inter took the lead "hen Ja) len Prnter hooked up w1th Austtn Qo;borne on a 55 ) ard scoring pa s The p.tss for the extrn points \.,.ere no good. but the Golden Rockets held the earl) 6 0 lead c~t the 9 40 mark uf the fi11.t penod A Marnudcr nw.take led to the Rocket<; 'iecond <;core. with Chrtsu:m Muorage in punt formation for the :vtarauders, the snap \\ent ovet l11s head and Mugrage wn'> tackled at lm. own I 0 y~mllllle. hve playc; later Osborne scored from a Please see Meigs. 83 Dave Harris/photo Me1gs' Zach Sayre (14) carries the ball dunng the f1rst half of Friday evening's TVC Oh1o game against Wellston at Bob Roberts F1eld in Pomeroy, Oh1o. Wednesday, October 20 D-2 Volleyball (5) Waverly at (4) G11 a Academy 6 • pm. VC.Mclgs Winner at (2) W rren 6 pm Ihii!I!W.. ~to~ D-4 Volleyball Sectional Finals Fed Hock·B pre w nro 1 (3 Eastern 6pm (5) South Ga a Wobstor, 6 p m ISJ·Southcrn w ncr at (21 Waterford 6 p m Sll.1lttd.IY.;0ctober.23 Eagles rebound with 27-7 win over East 0-3 Volleyball Sectional Final (5) Rtvcr Val cy at (4) Tnl1'1bl 4 p m Editors Note: River Valle~ came up short in its \\eek 8 Ohio Valle~ Conference game at Coal Ciro\ e on Frida) evening.• falling by n score of 52-6. Complete information about the Raiders game was not a\ailable at press ime and "'ill appec1r in e Tue da) ediuon of TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPOATS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Galbpolis Dail\ Tribune and 77w Dml\ Selllinel. Mike Brace photo/Courtesy of GAHSsports.com Gallia Academy's Austin W1lson runs for one of h1s s1x touchdowns dunng Fnday evenrng's SEOAL game agamst Portsmouth at Memonal F1eld m Gallipolis, Oh1o. Wilson, Blue Devils burn Ports.mouth, 63-20 BY STEVE EBERT SPOf\TS CORRESPONDENT Southern falls to Waterford Bv SARAH HAWLEY SH.AWl.EY MYDA • TR a NE COM WATERI-ORD. Ohio The Southern Tornadoes dropped a T V C lf ocking game at GAl.I .IPOLIS. Ohio In a gaml' reminiscent of •1 professional Arena l•ootball League contest. the Ciallia Academy Rlue De\ its scored early. quickly. often, and seemingly at will m routing Portsmouth 63-20 in SEOAL pia) on Memorial F1eld Frida) evening. GAHS (6-2. 3-l) scored touchdo\\ ns on their first even possc ...sion" m moving out to a 49-14 lead after three quarters before tuming the game over to the underclass- men. "'ho mounted t\\ o scoring dnves of their own m the final l\\elvc minutes. The Blue Devil<> took an early 7 0 lead at the 8:03 mark of the first quarter when Au'>tin Wilson put the tinbhin£ touches on a six pia) 45 ) ard dri\ e '' ith a one) ard burst up the middle "ith the T) lcr Hannon k1ck. splining the upright" Bt" play \\ns a chumin • 24 'ard effort from ~emor i'ullb<~ck Jared Golden from the PHS 48 to the 24! It \\ ould t.tkc the 1roJnns (3 5. 2 3) less than 90 seconds to • ~,~. ~~.:t:~~ Wh1te Falcons soar ~v~~l~;~ ~~I ·past South Gallia' 39-0 35 6. Ramthun Gray • Southern (2-6) took first po<;session in the game. but turned the bnll over on an interception b) Water f ord's Billy Cr 0 c k. T h e W II d c n 1 " ( 4-4) took udvanUtge of the turnover, with a two yard tou chdown run b) Levi Porter at the H:50 mark of the opening period . . . Waterlord ~!rove tnto Southern lerntory for a second time, but lJIIarterbnck Trevor I ang threw an Interception to Southern's Zac Beegle. Southern coul d not cup- Please see SHS, 83 Wahama clinches share of TVC Hocking crown BY BRYAN WALTERS rfflA EAS MYDAILI'TB BUNE COM MASON, \\.Ya. They say defense wins championsh1ps. Wahama . h h sho\\ed, agam. w ) t at statement holds so much truth. ·1he White Falcons limited visiting South Galli a to just 87 yard~ of total offense and posted their fourth shutout of an oppmH:nt this sea~on during a 39-0 triumph I riday night in a Week 8 1 gridiron mntchup at Bachtel Stadium. The ho"t Falcons (7-0. 7 0 'I VC Hocking) making their league debut this fall clinched at least a share of the 2010 1VC !locking Di\ is ion cham • pion..,JHp \\ ith t~e lopsided 'ictof). doing so m a 'er) t) pical fash1on this season. \\aham.t. \\ hich has not allO\\ ed .t single point in O\ er 12 qu:u1ers of pin). posted its third conseculi\ e shutout \\ hile racking up 400 yards of total offcnse against the Rebels (4 4 . 4-3). WBS the !'\o. I team ft om Class \in the SSAC pia) oft ratinrc; the last t\\0 wt•cl\s - has now outsl'orcd I VC Hocking opponents tim. scasnn b) ll whoppmg 287 41 margin. l'he White l·akons who ha\ e been dll Ill de pendent 1or sc\ era I ) c.u-; ha\ en 't had the Please see Rebels, 85 answer Wa) ne EHtns the ent1re Port~mouth hauled in a 21 )ard ...cor- defense into the end zone ing strike from quarter- as his second and third back ~ 1ason Jnrdan set up effort-; re ulted in n II b~ a 5R ) ard Kyle fvard run to pav• dirt Sunpson kick off return to mcreasing the Aca,dem) the GAHS 24 to begin the lead to 14-7 after one dri\ c. The Nate ~ewton penod. ·1 aking up where the) succel>slul PAT knotted left off. the Gallians held the score at 7-7. Once agmn the a~re - Portsmouth to ) et another sn e De\ it haa nn three and out. and took an \\ er. and once again ju t se\ en play to negotispec tal team c. pia) ed a big ate the 44 ) ards to the end p.1rt This ume Wilson zone \\ ith .t short \\ tlson rctumed the TroJan kick ·burst from the l getting o!T 32 )ards from the GA the job done Another com ersion 16 to the 48: setting the Hannon Blue & \\ hite up in the expanded the lead to 21 7, ~hort field 7 play and 52 Portsmouth then taged ) ards later. QB Ethan Please see Devils, 83 \1oore seemmgly took SCIOTOVILLE. Ohio \\hen you get knocked off the horse, you ha'\le to get back in the saddle. Coming off its worst performance of the sea... on last Ky. ConnerY w e e k aoainst T~imble, h e Eastern football t e a m t returned to its winning ways Friday night after posting a 27-7 \ ictor) O\ er ho't Scioto\ ille East in a 8 gridiron Week matchup in Scioto Count). The \ i ttmg Eagles (5-3) picked up their fourth win in their lal>t fh e conte b and kept the1r shm play off hopes nliH· with the triumph. handing the Tartans (35) their third consecutl\ e home loss in tlie proces.... EHS also led \\ 1re-to-wire in the nonconference matchup. Eastern took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter after a 23-)ard scoring run by T) ler Hendrix at the 7:27 mark, then Bra\ den Pratt added a one:) ard plunge '' ith 4:04 shO\\ing to gi\e the guests a 14-0 edge alter one quarter of pl.t). K) le Conner~ ga\ e the gue:.h a comfortable 21-0 cushion after a 91-yard jaunt to pa)· dirt with II :37 showing 111 the ~cctmd quarte-r. but the ho,ts countered \\ ith a one-) ard scoring run b) Justin Crager ju!\t before the end of halftime for a 21-7 conte.;t nt the break. llendrix added hb s~cond ~coring run of the night at the 8:44 mark of the fourth quarter, campcring in from Snrnh Hnwley/photo South Gallta's Austin Combs (17) and Josh Cooper fi,c )ard-.. out to \Hap (21) defend a pass m the end zone durrng Fnday's TVC Hocktng game at Wahama Please see Eagles. Bl ' �Sunday, October 17, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 The Ohio Vallev Publishing Scoreboard - week 8 Football R-Chad Small 3 run Country Day 3 Lucasvtlle Valley 21 , Portsmouth W. 14 Tallmadge 28, Wadsworth 14 Cin. Oak Hills 35, UbcrtyTwp,J.akota E. Lyndhurst Brush 39, Parma Normandy Thompson Lodgement 29, Brookfield pp R 24 6 10 Friday's Box Scores 17 First Downs 10 Ctn. Shroder 47, Cm Hughes 24 Magnotta Sandy Valley 52, Bowerston Thornville Shendan 42, Dresden Tn· Rushes-yards 45-240 38-190 Ctn. Turpin 17, Ctn. Walnut Hills 7 Conotton Valley 19 Valley 14 Wahama 39, South Gallia 0 64 12 Passing yards Cln. Winton Woods 55, Milford 14 Malvern 37, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 21 Tl'ltn Columbtan 48, Wtllard 22 SGallla o o o o- o Total yards 304 202 Ctn. W1throw 48, C1n Western Htlls 14 Manchester 48, FayetteVIlle· Perry 10 Tlpp Ctly Bethel41, Arcanum 14 Wahama 13 7 6 13 - 39 Comp-att-lnt 10.17.0 2·7-1 Ctn. Wyoming 55, Cin F1nneytown 20 Maple t!lts. 38, Canfteld 21 Tlpp Ctty Tippecanoe 40, Riverside Fumbles lost 1 0 Ctrclcville 34, Lancaster Fatrfreld Union Manon Elg1n 40, Gallon Northmor 0 Stebbtns 9 Scoring summary Penalties-yards 6·28 5-37 21 Marion Pleasant 7, Caledonia R1ver Tel. Chnsttan 70, Lakeside Danbury 0 Firat Quarter Tel. Rogers 40, Tot. Bow&her 14 Ctrclevtlle Logan Elm 30, Bloom-Carroll Valley 6 W- Ayan lee 2 run (ktck blocked) 5:11 Individual Statistics 21 Marlins Ferry 13, St. Clatrsvllle 7, OT Tol Scott 36, Tol. Woodward 22 W-Ayan lee 28 run (Tyler Kttchen Rushing: PP-chris Blankenshtp 19· Clarksv•lle Clrnton·Mass•e 49, Marysvtlle 34, Dublin Jerome 6 Tol. St. Francls 39, Tot. Start 20 kick) 2•26 116, JaWaan Wtlliams 22·100, Enc Washington C.H. 0 Mason 19, w. Chester Lakota W 12 Tot St. John's 40, Oregon Clay 7 Second Quarter Roberto 3 20, Jorrod long 1-4. Clayton Northmont 39, Kettering Maumee 38, Bowling Groen 0 Tot. Whitmer 21, Tol. Cent Cath. 20 W- EIIjah Honaker 17 pass from A-Cole Starcher 23·131, Jeremy Fairmont7 McComb 40, Arlington 27 Tontogany otsego 45, Gibsonburg 0 Trenton Gibbs (Kttchen kiCk) 0.25 1 Lawrence 6·48, Dustin Dento 1·6, Cle. E. Tech 14, Clo. Hoy •2 McDonald 34, Sebnng McKtnley 0 Tronton Edgewood 34, Cin. NW 27 Third Quarter Chad Small 5·5, Lance Casto 1·2, Cle. Glenville 53, Clo John Adams o McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 21, Trotwood·Madtson 18, Troy 0 W-Gibbs 7 run (kick failed) 8 22 Bobby Rymer 1.0, Luke Cortey 1·(·2). Cle.John Marshall38, C~. Uncoln W. 0 DeGraff Riverstde 18 Uniontown Lake 29, Massillon Jackson Fourth Quarter Passing: PP-Eric Roberts 10·17.0 Cle. Rhodes 34, Clo. Collinwood 0 Modtna 35, Mayfield 7 6 W-Kitchen 24 pass from Gtbbs (run 64 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 52, B1dwell Medina Htghland 48, Barberton 26 U·bana 41, LOWJstown lndtan Lake 13 lal1ed) 10 38 A-Colo Starcher 2·7·1 12 R1ver Valley 6 Metamora Evergreen 23, Wauseon 7 Van Wert 3 I, St. Marys Memona! 7 W-Anthony Gnmm 5 run (Krtchen Receiving: PP- Javtaan Wtll18ms 5· Coldwater 42, Mana Ste n Marlon Local Middletown 38, Fatrflekl 2 Vtenna Mathews 40, Cle. Hts. Lutheran kick) 4'13 30, Layne Thompson 1-15, Brandon 21 Mrddletown Madison 23, Camden E 16 Toler 2·11, Toby Marttn 1·4, Chrts Collins Western Reserve 42, Ashland Preble Shawnee 21 Vncent Warren 17, Ch!lhcothe 13 SG w Crestv1ew 35 Mtllord Center Fau'banks 48, Rtdgeway W Lafayette Ridgewood 19, Blankenship 1·4. First Downs 6 18 A-Jeremy Lawrence 1·14, Kurt Cols. Afrlcentrlc 32, Cols South 13 R dgemoot 8 SJgarcreok Garaway 13 Rushes-yards 36-87 48·218 Schtndler H-2). Cots Beechcroft 26, Cols Brookhaven Mmeral Ridge 46, Hanoverton United W Liberty-Salem 55, Jamestown 0 182 Passing yards 1o 37 Greenev~ew 7 Total yards 87 400 Gallla Academy 63, Cols Ccntenntal27, Cols. East 8 Mrnerva 36, Belo1t W. Branch 7 W Unity Hilltop 28, Montpelier 6 ().5.3 Comp-att-lnf 7-13.0 Portsmouth 20 Ools Grandview HIS. 55, Sugar Grove Mtnford 59, McDermott Sc10to NW 20 Wahama, W.Va 391 Crown Crty S. Fumbles-lost 2·0 2.0 Portsmouth 7 7 0 6 - 20 Berne Union 0 Mrnster 26, Versailles 23 Ganra 0 Penalties-yards 5-21 6-45 Gallipolis 14 21 14 14 - 63 Cots. Independence 68, Cots. West 30 Mogadore 41 , Wtndham 22 Wapakoneta 17, Uma Shawnee 0 Cots Marian-Franklin 34, Cots. Mogadore Freid 17, Ravenna SE 14 Warren Champion 41, Newton Falls 14 Individual Statistics Scoring summary Eastmoor 27 Monroeville 56. Ashland Mapleton 26 Warren Hardtng 20, Massillon Rushing: SG-Dalton Matney 8·25, Firat Quarter Cols Mtfflin 52, Cots Linden McKtnlay Morrow Little Mtami 13, Wtlmtngton 6 Washrngton 6 Jacob White 13-24, Danny Matney g. GA-Austin Wilson 1 run (Tyler 12 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 60, Crestltne Warren Howland 27, Ntles McKtnley 0 18, Justin Northup 2·16, John Johnson Hannon kick) 8:03 Cots. Northland 34, Cots. Whetstone 6 21 Warren JFK 28, Louisville AqUinas 20 2·11 , Josh Cooper 1· 1, Cory Haner 1·(• P-Wayne Evans 21 pass from Mason Cols. Ready 35, Waynesfield-Goshen 0 Mt. Gilead 20, Delaware Buckeye Valley Waterford 35, Racine Southern 6 8). Cols. Upper Arlington 72, Galloway 14, OT Waynesville 55, Day. Northridge 12 Jordan (Nate NewtOI) <ick) 6:25 W-Trenton Gtbbs 12·71, Anthony GA-Ethan Moore 11 run (Hannon Westland 0 MI. Orab Western Brown 28, Batavta Wellston 21, Pomeroy Metgs 0 Gnmm 11·56. Ryan Lee 10·53, Isaac kick) 2·26 Cots Walnut Rtdge 27, Cols. Bnggs 20 Amelia 14 Wellsvtlle 21, Leetonia 11 Lee 4-29, Crandale Neal5· 17, Clay Van Second Quarter Cols. Watterson 31 , Cots. DeSales 7 Mt.. Vernon 28, Pataskala Watkins 1 Wostervtlle S. 56, Westerville N. 0 Meter 3-4, Zack Wamsley 1·2, Josh GA-Wtlson 1 run (Hannon kick) 7 49 Columbta Statton Columb1a 47, Medtna Memorial 21 Wheelersburg 42, Waverly 7 Haddox 1·1, Tyler Kitchen 1·(-15). Hebron P-Collln Staker 26 pass from Jordan Buckeye 14 N Lewisburg Triad 27, Mechantcsburg Whltehaii-Yearhng 62, Pllsslng: SG-Cory Haner D-3·2 0, (Newton kick) 5:50 Columbiana 40, New Mtddletown 7 Lakewood 6 Danny Matney D-2·1 0. Spnng. 14 N. Olmsted 34, Mtddleburg Hts. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 51 , GA-W1Ison 9 run (Hannon kick} 4:27 W-Trenton Gibbs 7·13·0 182 Sylvania Northview 15 Columbiana Crestview 47, N. Uma S. Midpar1< 24 GA-W1Ison 39 run (Hannon kick) Receiving: SG- Nono Range 7 N. Ridgeville 54, Oberl•n Flrelands 21 Williamsburg 19, BataVIa Clermont NE 0•279 W-Tyler Kitchen 5·113, Ryan Lee 1· Third Quarter Columbus Grove 49, Pauld ng 30 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 42, Lucas 7 52, EliJah Honaker 1·17 21 V/lntersvtlle lndl8n Creek 33, Cadiz GA-Wilson 10 run (Hannon kick) 7.16 Convoy Crestv1ew 36, Spencerville 14 Copley 23, Green 13 N. Royalton 41 , Parma Hts. Valley J;arnson Cent. 6 GA-Wilson 67 pass from Moore Wellston 21, Meigs 0 Cormng Mtllor 23, Stewart Federal Forge 20 Woods! eld Monroe Cent. 21 , (Hannon kick) 4 ·30 1 Wellston 14 0 0 7 0 Hocktng 6 Nelsonv. !e-Yor1< 40, McArthur VInton Barnesville 6 Fourth Quarter Ma1gs 0000-0 P-Jonathan Royster22 pass from Cortland LakeviOW 42, Leavittsburg County 6 Wooster 28, Mansfield Sr. 20 LaBrae 20 New Albany 41 , Sunbury Btg Walnut 0 Wooster Tnway 41 , Zoarvtlle Jordan (Newton kick) 9·48 Scoring summary Cary-Rawson 76, Vanlue 32 New Bremen 28, Rockford Parkway 21 Tuscarawas Valley 19 GA-Juslln 8a ley 39 run (Hannon First Quarter Coshocton 28, Uhnchsvllle Claymont New Concord John Glenn 7, ZanesVIlle Worthington Kilbourne 62, Grove City ktck) 6:29 W-Aushn Osborne 55 pass from 20 MaysVIlle 6 Cent. Crossing 28 GA-Nick Clagg 64 run (Louie Jayton Prater (pass Ia led) 9 40 • Engstran kick) 3:10 CoVIngton 28, Ansonia 21 New Lebanon D1xte 30, Milton-Un on 6 Xenta 34, Fa rborn 13 W-Osborne 1 run (Osborne run) 5·19 Creston Norwayne 21, Dalton 12 New Matamoras Frontier 49, Valley Youngs. Austintown-Filch 48, Massman Fourth Quartet' p Crooksville 20. New Lexington 0 Wetzel, W.Va. 20 Perry 10 GA W-Brad Mtller 2 run (Stove Carper Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 42, Can. Ttmken New Richmond 21, Goshen 7 Youngs. Boardman 41 , Can. Glenoak 19 Ftrst Downs 9 kick) t :09 Newbury 41 , Richmond His. 12 13 23 Rushes-yards 27-88 39·382 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 35, ere. North Hardtn, Ky. 37, Ctn HtiiS Chnsttan Youngs. Mooney 23, Akr. SVSMI 6 120 128 Pass1ng yards w M Benedictine 7 Academy 29 Youngs. Ursufine 24, Steubenvtile 3 Total yards 208 510 First Downs 11 7 Cuyahoga Hts 34, Gates Mtlls Hawken Northwood 57, To!. Ottawa Hills 19 Zanesvtlle 39,logan 10 10.20-1 6-7.0 Comp-att·int 49·143 37-73 Rushes-yards 7 Oak Hill 40, WiUow Wood Symmes Zanesville Rosecrans 31 , Grove City 1-0 Fumbles·lost 3-0 97 115 Passing yards Chnstian 7 Day Carroll 18, Day. Chaminade- Valley 13 4-25 Penalties-yards 4·20 Total yards 240 188 Julienne 14 Olmsted Falls 31 , Berea 7 Zanesville W. Muskmgum 39, 10.21·1 Comp-att-int 9·13-1 Day. Jefferson 44, Troy Chnstian 42 Ontano 26, Bucyrus 15 McConnelsvtlle Morgan 10 Individual Statistics Fumbles-lost 2·1 0·0 , Orange 33, Wickliffe 14 Rushing: P-Mason Jordan 7-3, Day. Oakwood 51 , Monroe 34 Penalties-yards 8·55 1·5 WEST VIRGINIA Wayne Evans 1-(·4), Cameron Cosby Day. Thurgood Marshall 58, Day. Orrvtlle 35, Mansfteld Madison 14 Orwell Grand Valley 41 , Andover 1·0. Jonathan Royster 5·15, Brandon Belmont 0 lndlvlduol Stotlstlca BoiiDJro St John, Ohio 26, Paden City Defiance Tlnore G7, Oef•anco Ayersvtlle Pymatumng Valley 7 Wodebrrok 4-4, Andrew Gulley 9·70. Rushing: W- Austin Osborne 14·71, GA-Austtn Wilson 15·139, Nick Clagg 0 20, 30T Ottawa·Giandorf 35, Lima Bath 28 Jaylen Prater 10·33, Trenton JayjOhn 6· 2-84, Justin Batley 1·39, Jared Golden Delaware Hayes 28, H1D1ard Bradley 24 Pandora-Gilboa 45, Van Buren 14 Bluefield 24, Wt f18111 Flemtng, Va. 8 171 Brad Mtller 7·17, Timmy Ervin 2·5. 8·54, Brandon Taylor 5-27, Ethan Delphos St. John's 49, Ft. Recovery 0 Boonsboro, Md 40 Ber1<eley Springs 3 Parma 24, Garfield Hts. 16 M-Jeffery Roush 20.74, Zach Sayre Moore 4·39, Cody Russell1·(·2), Tjaye Delta 42, Swanton 14 Pataskala Licking Hts 52, Millersport 0 Braxton County 28, Tyler Consolidated 5-38, Charlie Barrett 4-3, Dillon Boyer McCalla 3·2 PembeMIIe Eastwood 75, B oomdale 0 Dover 66, Byesville Meadowbrook 7 1·2, Cameron Bolin 6·(·21), Chnsttan Passing: P-Mason Jordan 10.20.1 Dubltn Scioto 13, Powell Olentangy Elmwood 0 Bridgeport 27, Grafton 6 Ml.lgrage 1·(·25) Uberty 3 Pen'nsula Woodridge 38, Rootstown 21 Capital 40, Spring Valley 14 120. Passing: W-Jaylcn Prater 9-13-1 97. GA-Ethan Moore 6-6-0 128, Tjaye E Liverpool 52. Oak Glen. W Va. 12 Clay County 34, Sherman 7 Perrysburg 21 , Holland Springfield 2 ~meron Boltn 9·19-1 105, D11Jon McCalla 0.1.0 o. Clay-Battelle 34. Cameron 0 Phtlo 21 , Warsaw RIYOr Vtew 7 Eaton 35, Franklin 0 Boyer 1-2-o 10 CraiQ County. Va 57, Montcalm 0 PICkenngton Cent. 64, Newark 0 Receiving: P- Wap1e Evans 3-29, Edon 28, Oregon Strltch 20 E. Liverpool, Oh10 32, Oak Glen 12 Receiving: W-Austin Osborne 4·80, Coll1n Staker 2-51 , Jcnathan Royster 3· Elida 65, Cefina 21 Pickerington N. 28 Lancaster 21 Austin Cratg 2·14, Mtchael Grey 1· 15, 25, L J. Adams 2·15. East Fairmont 27, Preston 6 Euchd 19, Cle. His. 6 P1qua 20, Sidney 0 Ernest Brown 1· 12, Teddy Compston 1· GA-Oalton Jarrell1-15, Austin Wilson Fatrport Harbor Hardtng 42, Burton Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder 49, Day. Fairmont Sen or 28, Elkins 21 Fayetteville 29, Mount Hope 14 6. Ponltz Tech. 14 Berkshire 12 3-90, Tyler Eastman 2·23. Frankfort 35, Petersburg 13 ~Zach Sayre 4-41 , Colton Stewart 2· Fa1rv1ew 38, Bay Village Bay 14 Poland Sem•nary 34, Youngs. East 14 Greenbner East 27, James Monroe 6 43, Dillon Boyer 1-10, Cameron Bolin 1· Findlay 24, Uma Sr 14 Ravenna 40, Akr. Coventry 6 OHIO Ftndlay Ubarty-Benton 55, Data Hardtn Rayland Buckeye 40, Belmont Un10n Greenbner West 58, WebSter County 0 10. Hurricane 46, Princeton 13 Ada 56, Lafayette Allen E. o Northern 0 Local 33 Independence 20. L1berty Raletgh 8 Waterford 35, Southern 6 Akr Eliot 27, Akr. Garfield 21, OT Frankfort Adena 40, Wtlllamsport Reading 28, Cin. Manemont 21 Southern 0 6 0 0 5 Akr. Firestone 63, Akr. North 0 Westfall 7 Reedsville Eastern 27, Portsmouth JeHerson 35, Hedgesville 21 Keyser 28, Shady Spnng 21 Waterford 7 7 7 14 - 35 Akr. Hoban 14, Chardon NDCL 0 Fredericktown 48, Uttca 20 Sctotoville 7 Richfield Revere 19, Lodt Cloverfeaf14 Lewis County 21, Phtlip Barbour 11 Akr. Manchester 68, Navarre Fatrless 0 Fremont Ross 21, Napoleon 14, OT Uberty Hamson 46, South Hamson 36 Scoring summary Fremont St. Joseph 38, N. Balttmore 6 Rtchmond Edison 24, Bellaire 21 Albany Alexander 28, Athens 27 • First Quarter Alliance Marlington 35, Can. South 18 Ft. Loram1e 40, Day. Chnstian 14 Richwood N. Umon 48, Cardtngton- Logan 14, Herbert Hoover 7 Magnolia 35, Robert C. Byrd 7 W-Levi Porter 2 run (Lev• Amanda·Ciearcreek 35, Ashville Teays Gahanna Cots. Academy 50, Cots. Lincoln 13 Man 54, Gilbert 0 MCCutcheon kick) 8:50 Valley 12 Bexley 7 R1ttman 44, Smtthvtlle 37 Marttnsburg 52. Pari< Vtew-Stert.ng, Va. Second Quarter Rocky R1ver 50, Vermtlion 21 Amherst Steele 28, Brecksville· Gahanna Lincoln 38, Grove City 14 W-Trevor Lang 1 run (McCutcheon BroadVIew Hts. 14 Gabon 54, Fostoria 33 Rocky River Lutheran W 14, Lorain 3 Matewan 50, Burch 6 Anna 35, St. Henry 7 Gallipolts Gallta 63, Portsmouth 20 Clearv1ew 6 kick) 10:09 Meadow Bndge 44, Summers County 0 S-John Gray 4 pass from Danny Waynedate 45, Gart•eld HIS Trinity 25, Parma Hts. Holy Salem 27, Ltsbon Beaver 7 Apple Creek Moorefield 49, East Hardy 19 Doylestown Ch1ppewa 14 Nomo 14 Salineville Southern 49, L.owellvl11e 7 Ramthun (converSion laded) :39 Morgantown 44, Brooke 20 Third Quarter ' Archbold 35, Hamler Patrick Henry 14 Garrettsvl e Garfield 34, Streetsboro 6 Sandusky 21, Marion Hardtng 7 Musselman 35, Hampshire 0 Atttca Seneca E. 34, Kansas Lakota 7 Genoa Area 41, Mtllbury Lake 0 Sandusky Per1<tns 20, Clyde 17, OT W-Porter 2 run (McCutchoon kick) Atwater Waterloo 24, E. Can 14 G!ousterTnmblo 60, Belpre 7 SarahsVIlle Shenandoah 37, Hannibal Front1er, Oh10 49. Valley Wetzel 20 6:30 N1cholaS County 62, Oak Hnl 7 Fourth Quarter Gnadenhutten lnd•an Valley 23, Rtver 13 Aurora 37, Perry 7 Parkersburg 53, Cabell Midland 35 Avon 35, Gratton Midview 0 Masst !on Tuslaw 21 Shadyside 28, Toronto 8 W-Chad Offenborger 46 pass from Pend eton County 33, Tucker County 6 Avon Lake 6, Westla<e o, OT Greenfield McClain 28, Washmgton Shelby 49, Norwalk 7 Lang (McCutcheon kick) 10:41 Perry Traditional Academy, Pa. 39, A Bainbridge Paint Valey 13, Chillicothe C.H. Mtam• Trace 21 Sherwood Fairview 56, Edgerton 13 W-Matt West 34 run (McCutcheon • Greenville 44, Jsy Co., lnd 0 Sidney Lehman 36, Delphos Jefferson Wheeling Central 28 Hunttngton 12 kid<) 1:51 Poca 34, Winfield 29 Greenwich S. Cent 54, Plymouth 7 15 Batavia 28, Bethel-Tate 21 Pocahontas County 46, Tygarts Valley 6 Be!latre St. John 26, Paden C1ty, W.Va. Groveport-MadiSOn 41 , Reynoldsburg Solon 45, Macedonia Nordonia 0 s w Ravenswood 27, Po1nt Pleasant 24 21 Southeastern 16, Ptketon 14 20. 30T 15 6 Ftrst Downs Belletonta•ne 21, Sp•tng. Kenton Ridge Hamilton 42, Ctn Sycamore 7 Sparta Highland 62, Morral R1dgedale Rtpley 24, SissonVIlle 23 24·37 48-205 Rushes-yards Ritchte County 42, Doddridge County 22 12 Hamilton Ross 34, Norwood 0 28 165 102 Passtng yards R1ver V1ew 50, Midland Tratl 14 Bellevue 21, Upper Sandusky 17 Havtland Wayne Trace 27, Antwerp 21 Spring. Cath. Cent. 55, Spnng. NE 13 139 370 Total yards Bellvrlle Clear Fork 48, Ashland 33 Heath 27 Granville 17 Spring. Greenan 35, Bellefontaine RiverSide 41, Nttro 3 8-20-3 8-15-1 Comp-att-int Roane County 54, Calhoun County 6 Berlin Center Western Reserve 35, N Hicksville 63, Holgate 14 BenJamin Logan 27 0·0 1·0 Fumbles-lost Scott 20, Mount Vtew 6 Jackson Jackson-MiHon 13 Hilltard Darby 35, Thomas Worthington Spring. NW 28, St. Paris Graham 14 10-105 Peoalttes-yards 9·71 Bndgeport 42, Beallsville 0 0 Spring. Shawnee 35, New Carlisle South Char1eston 56, St. Albans 7 St Marys 41. Gilmer County 18 Brooklyn 28, Oberlin 7 Hilliard Davtdson 27, Dublin Coffman 3 Tecumseh 21 Individual Statistics Tug Valley 26, Wtlliamson 14 Hubbard 35, Youngs Liberty 0 Springboro 49, Miamisburg 42 Rushing: S-Tylor Barton 7-37, Enc Brunswick 36, Strongsville 33 Untverstty 48, John Marshall 14 Hudson 14, Twtnsburg 11 Spnngfield 34, Beavercreek 10 Buzzard 2·12, Danny Ramthun 8·7, Bryan 16, Ltberty Center 6 Bucyrus Wynford 25, New Washtngton Huron 32, Oak Harbor 26 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 18, Hamtllon Van 34, Hannan 6 Jesse Cope 7-(·19). Wahama 39, Crown City S. Gallia, Ohio 0 Independence 25, Middlefield Cardtnal Badtn 8 W-Levl Porter 25·84, Matt West 8·66, Buckeye Cent 13 Washtngton 39, East Rock1ngham, Va. S 17 Stow-Munroe Falls 26, Elyria 19 Levi McCutcheon 11-45, Trevor Lang 3· Caldwell 34, Beverfy Ft. Frye 7 Cambndgo 24, New Philadelphia 14 Ironton 37, Cots Hartley 16 Strasburg-Franklin 27, Newcomerstown 7 Wayne 20, Tolsla 12 2. Westside 58, Wyomtng East 28 Ironton Rock H11135, S. Point 28 Struthers 62, Conneaut 7 Paaslng: s-oanny Ramthun 8-20.3 Campbell Memonal31, Gtrard 21 Can McKinley 28, N. Can. Hoover 17 Jackson 33, Marietta 10 Sycamore Mohawk 53, Tlfftn Calvert 0 Wtrt County 13, Wit!iamstown 7 102. Woodrow Wtlson 24, Hunttngton 20 Canal Winchester 17, Cots. Hamtlton Joromesv•lle Hrllsdalc 38, W. Salem Sylvania SouthVIew 34, Rossford 12 W-Trevor Lang 8·15·1 165 NW 7 Receiving: S-John Gray ~8. Tyler Twp. 14 Barton 1-6, Trenton Deem 1 -6, lac Canal Wtnchester Harvest Prep 28, W. Johnstown-Monroe 45, Danville 14 Jefferson 21 Kent Roosevelt 56, Akr. Springfield 35 Beegle 1.0, Jesse Cope 1.0. W--Lev• McCutcheon 3·63, Chad Carey 68, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon Kenton 58, Oeftance 6 Kettenng Alter 31, Middletown Fenwick Offenberger 2·62, Colton Brown 1·24, 14 carrollton 32, canal Fulton Northwest 28 Levi Porter 1-14, Hunter Munjas 1·9. 31 Kings Mtlls l<lngs 49, W Carrollton 14 Casstown Ml8ml E. 42, w. Alexandna LaGrange Keystone 28, Shelheld Ravenswood 27, Twin Valley S 28 Brookside 6 Point Pleasant 24 OT Castal18 Margaretta 44, M1lan Edtson Lakewood 20, Cuyahoga Falls 14 PPHS 0 21 0 0 3 - 24 22 Lebanon 28, Vandalia Butler 24 R~S 13 0 0 8 6 - 27 Cedarvtlle 40, S. Charleston SE 13 Leos Creek E. Clinton 42, Blanchester Centerburg 27, Johnstown Northridge 7 12 Scoring summary Chagnn Falls 28, Chesterland W. lelpstc 56, Arcadta 0 Firat Quarter Geauga o Lewrs Center Olcntangy 27, Westerville R-Cole Starcher 60 run (John Chagrin Falls Kenston 55, Painesvtlle Cent. 20 Soritchf•eld kid<) NO\\ you can eastly Harvey 17 Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 41 • A- Jeremy Lawrence 37 run (kick sec und purchn~e the Chesapeake 35, Proctorville Fairland Cols. Franklin Hts 14 tailed) photogtophs thnt fentured ~ou or 12 Lewtsburg Tri·County N. 42, New Paris Second Quarter someone .>ou lo..no~ in our Sports Chtlllcothe Zane Trace 31, Chtllicothe Nat1onal Trail12 PP-Brandon Toler 6 pass from Enc Unioto 14 Lexington 41 , Millersburg W Holmes 7 Sed1on! Wilh ea:.). online access Roberts (Jerrod Long ktck) Ctn. Anderson 24, Cin. Glen Este 7 Lima Perry 53, Fostoria St Wendehn 28 to all llf' our photos {even those PP-Chrts Blankenship 69 run (Long Cln. Clark Montessori 50, Hamilton Lisbon David Anderson 24, E. Palesttne that didn't mnke the prtnt edition). kid{) "'" w.mydailytrlbune.com .> ou can order the photos m the NewMtaml7 7 PP-Toler 5 pass from Roberts (Long Crn. Country Day 22, Lockland 14 London 13, H1llsboro 7 kick) :.iz.e:. that ) ou "ant right from our Cln.lndtan Ht1155, N. Bend Taylor 14 Lorain Admiral King 26, WarrensVIlle Fourth Quarter \\ehsitc. Ctn. La Salle 31, Cin. Moeller 21 His. 14 R-Dusun Derlto 6 run (Lance Casto Cm. Mt. Healthy 35 OxfOrd Talawanda Loudonville 20, Howard E Knox 0 pass from Starcher) c85allipolls Ii)atlp m::nbu nc 20 LouiSVIlle 44, Alll:lnce 14 Overtime Cln N. College Htl 25, Cln. Summit LovciMd 21, Hamson 13 PP -Jcrrod Long 30 FG PREP )i'<><rl UALL • I ' • �Sunday, October 17, 2010 sunbcll' ~~~~r~.Srntmcl • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Devils SHS from Page BJ from l,agc BJ I their most impressive.: retaliation of the game. moving 80 yards in on ly 6 plays: the Collin Staker reception from Jordan at the GAHS 26 closing the .p to .2.1~14. Cnach Edd) could he heard exhor1inf:l his troops on the ljidclllte telling them , "I want tn be uP. two score.., at the half. ' His Devils did him one better in very short order. Wilson returned the kick off all the way to the Portsmouth 30 with 5·40 remaining. and a 13 y,trd Taylor run, a 9 )ard Moore keeper. and a Wil<>on 9 yard burst wllh Hannon sul-ce.,.,full) kickin~ the extra pomt to make rt 28-14. Then follm\Jnr- a Blue Devil defensive stop, the Academy took the b.IIJ on their ovvn 19 yard line ~' ith unly 1·22 remainirtg 111 the half and executed n flawle'>s '>Coring march. takmg only :55 to punch in the fifth touchdown of the half with Wilson ram bling the final 39 yards to ake it 35-14 at the mter tission. An) adjustment<; the Trojans attempted to make to stem the De\ rl touchdov.n fe<>t \\ ent for naught n GAHS took the second halt k1ck oft right do\\ n the field m onl\ eight pia) s to up the margin to 42-14 and the rout was on. Moore had .t nice 26 yard QB keeper to the Portsmouth I4 to get the Dev its into the Red Zone, and then Wilson negotiated the final ten yard'S. Before pulling the Devil starters for the e\ ening. Moore hooked up with Wilson on a mcc catch and run good for 67 yards and tt wa" time to let the undercln~srnen get .;;omc PT (playing time). Portsmouth would ndd a final score with 9.48 lett pas!>ing for I02 yards, one touchdown, and three interceptions. T) ler Barton had c;even carrie~ for 37 ) ards. Eric Buzzard carrt.!d the ball twice for 12 ) ardc;, Ramthun had eight carries for; se,en yard'i, and Jesse Cope had even carries tor : llC~"ative I9 vards. 0 • " (,r,Jy h.td five catches'', for 68 yards, BartOl\·~ nnd 'I renton Deem each had one catch for six- 4 yards. aod Beegle and 7 Cope each had one "' catch for no gain. Wnterford had 370 i yards of total offense: •• Porter led Waterford, ~ with 25 carries for 84" yards, followed by West with eight carnes for 66 ·: ~ ard . McCutcheon ·1 vv ith 1I carriec; for 45~ ' )Urd,, and Lang v.ith ': three curries for tvvo.l itallzc on the turnover Waterford added lh second score ot the p.:ame when I ane run 10 from one ) ard out J'he I cvi McCutcheon kick gave Waterford the 14..0 lead I he Southern offen .. e took advantage of Waterford penult ic to score jtht before the half. Danny Ramthun connected with John Gra) on a four yt~rd touchdown pass. Southern wuled 14 6 ut the half. Waterford dominated the Sl:Oring 10 the second half, With Porter adding a tvvo )<~rd run in the third quarter "~ Chad Offenbergcr y<~rdo;. l ang wa~ 8-15 in the scored on a 46 yard pass from Lang at the air for 165 yards,.one, . 4 begmmng of the fourth touch dO\\ n. and one -. Mike Brace photo/Courtesy of GAHSsports.com Gall a Academy's Ethan Moore carries the ball as he avoids a Portsmouth defend- quarter, and Matt West interception.: scored on n 34 yard run Offenberger had two'·, er during Friday's SEOAL game at Memonal F1eld 1n Gall pols. Ohto. near the end of the catches for 62 yards and :,! in the game when the yardage GA ll S had 617 there." a c.,core. McCutcheon "') quarter. 'I rojans convt:rted a 4th and the Troj.ms )51' In other SEOAL action had three catche~ for 63 •' Southern had 134 Wil'ion again had the fridn) evening. Jackson and 5 at the GAHS 22; yard" of total offense yards. ··~ Jordan connecting with hot hand for the Blue irnpnl\ed to 4.{) in league Southern will host and commtttcd three Jonathan Royster for the De'il" "ith a lot of help play \\ith a 33-10\\111 at touchdown wtth the ktck trom hrc; friends. sconng l\1,trictta cO 5) Warren turnO\ers rn the game. frimble next Friday in a ,; for the extra" failing. on touchdown nrm; of I () 3) upset Chillicothe (3- Ramthun '' ts 8 20 TVC Hocking game. - ~1 ljaye McCalla led the I. 9. 39. 10 and 67 )ftrd" 1) 7 13. and Logan lost a --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~--·; JV's onto Memonal fteld He also acl:ounted for ~ 18 non conference game at • rushinr yards on 16 car- • for the final mne mmutes <~11 purpo!>c y..rds tor the Zanewille W-1 0. ries. "htle Crager and it didn't take the game Next up rs the final regadded 31 ) ards on eight. I )Oungsters long to ~core Blue Devtl mentor l.tr cason road trip to from Page Ill tote<;. Crager \\as also' • I themselve<;. Justin Bailey Mike l·ddy. commentrno \\ ,, hmrton Count) to 2 of-16 passing for 29 tacked on the eighth Blue on lw. emor back smd. "I take on the Warren Local \-Urds, mcludin2 one De\ il c;core of the night don't care wh.lt anybody Warriors. \\hen a'>ked up the corlle~t at '27-7 Auqin.·. · on,, 39 yard run vv ith 8.29 sa\ s No 7 (Wri<>On) is the about the upcoming Conner) led the interception. to go. and then Nick bc·st player m this leaoue g.unc:.... Coach Edd) Eagles vv 1tb 159 ruo;hmg Loop hauled in one pass. • • •clago put the icing on the He pro'te5 rt C\ety \\eek. remarked. "A5 far as ) ards on rune carn~'i. for 26 yards ana·· cake eludmg pll \\Ottld-be Win or lose, he\ n bir mo\ ing on. it's just what "hile Hendrix added 85 Bel\ en I had one catch. , :.; Troj,m tacklers on a 64 pia) guy. He doe., It we've done nil year. We yards on I 2 totes. Pratt for three ) ards. btc.,tern has now won y,ml nrn to the house \\ith oflen~ivcl). dcfen'>ivcly. don't \\OO)' a vvhole lot '"as 2-of-6 pass in • for traight against _1 GAllS. foreign exchange and .:;pectal team~. li e'~ about e\erybodyelse. We 77 )'anls. thrO\\ in!j one t \\ o '>tudent Louie Eng~tran unbelievable!" just \\Orry about us. interception. Connery Sciotoville Last. · ,· "hery one ol thc'>c We've uot to do what we had one ct~tt:h for 52 The Eagles return to'·} converting the extra point kick for the final 63-20 kid'> e<tmed thi.:; 'tctory. It do to the best of our abih- ) ards and Hendrix TVC Hocking action· • juc;t so happened thdt t) and then see what hap- hauled in one pass fur Friday when they travel' '\ margin of victory. 1 he two teams com- ( \u'>tillJ wa<; the 'll) pen~." to Stewart for a Week 9. ·.; 25 yards bined for 1008 ) ards total holdrn!' the bnll "hen rt Game time next Frida) Cody Belveal paced matchup with Federal offer~se. adding rushing. cros.scd the •oal line evening in Vincent is. 7:30 the lartan~ with 33 Hocking at 7:30 p.m. . paso.;mg and return · E' erybody elc;e got tum p.m. Eagles ... Sarah Hawley/photo Meigs quarterback Cameron Bolin throws the ball during the second half of Friday's game at Bob Roberts F1eld in Pomeroy, Ohio. Meigs from l,age BI yard out with 5·19 left rn the first pcnod. Osborne added the extr.t pornts and Wellston "as on top 14-0. After that. that Maraudel' defense stiffened and ) ard<> ''ere hard to come b). not onl) for Well ston but for the Maroon and Gold also. The Marauders drove to the Golden Rocket two yard line in the sewnd period, but the Rockets able to hold on ns when Cameron in's pass to Colton Stewart fell incomplete at the 3·34 mark of the tir~t half. Vrllon Boyer rctumed the second hall kicknff 23 yard for Meigs to the Metgs 42. the Marauders then picking up yardage on the ground drme to the Wellston fh e. and had a first and goal. But BoJin \HIS hit hard and coughed up the football nnd Jake Byler recovered for Wellston to end the threat. On the next series, Meig!> drove to the Wello;ton 19. but the Golden Rocket defense st1lfcned and held once again on downs. !VIeigs held Well ton late 111 the conte<>t w1th Jeffe oush and Bohn · tackling Prater at the one ) ard line on fourth and goal. Mcig'S then turned the ball over on dm\ n when Roush vv as stopped on a fourth and inche~ for no g.tin at the Meigs 11 yard line vv ith juc;t 2·45 lett in the contest. '11tree phi) s later, Brad Miller ..cored the games linal touchdown with I :09 renutimng in the contest, Steve Carper added the extra point'> for the 21-0 Well stun ''in. With the los~ Meigs drops to 3-5 overall and 0 3 in the Oh10 Division. Wellston is no\\ 3-5 and 1-2 in the conference Meigs leads the nil urne series '' ith a 23-17-1 murk. "J'he kids pla)cd really h.ml." a disuppointt;ll Mike C'han~..ey satd after the contest "Our ext·cu . tion on a couple of pl.t) s rcnll) Jed to costl) error.... We hme two \\ceks lett. and \\ e "tll strck togcth er and pin\ h,1rd the rec;t ot the \\ .t) ... Rou<;h led the Marauders on the gro.md with 74 vard m 20 c.tr ric~: Znch Sa)'re ndded 38 tn fi, e tnes. Bolin "as I0 ot 19 pas mg wrth ,IJl mterccptton tor 105 ) nrds; Zach ~n) re "ao;, one for two tor 10. S.t) rc caught four pa ses for 41 )'ar<ls and Colton StC\\ nrt two lor 43 Oshor ne led \Vdl<;ton with 71 ):trdli in 14 car ncs; Prater added 33 in 10 tries. Prater was nine uf 13 in the .ur "1th an interceptiOn for 97 ) ards. Osborne caught fom for 80 and Austin C'rnrg I\\ o tor 17 Meig<> "iII tra\ el to McArthur next \\Cek to pia) \ inton Count). AMAZING PRICES - LIMITED TIME OFFERI • New holM quotes within an hour Custom buDt ON YOUR 1.011 Prfced from th• $90'• to owr $750,000 Hanlandllf not, help you find ld 11272 US 23,lockboume,OH 43137 • 740.983.1 185 or800.868.6290 www:5chumacherhomes.com "AI,......~....;. __ _ L-------~--~----------~--------~--~~~--~~~------~·· �Pomeroy~ Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 17, 2010 Gallia Academy's Peyton Adkins, left, leads the pack out of the starting gate dunng Saturday's SEOAL CC championships in Centenary, Ohio. Bryan Walters/photos Pictured above are members of the 2010 AII-SEOAL boys cross country team. Standing in front, from left, are Wes Cochran (Warren) M tchell Grose (Manetta), Reed Fobes (Marietta). Matt Watts (Gallia Academy) and Greyson Cantley (Warren). Stand ng in back are Alex Wesel (Marietta), Brad Ullman (Warren), Derrick Kettenng (Warren), Gage-Freeman (Warren) and Sam Garrison ·(Marietta). Gallia Academy's Matt Watts breaks away from the pack during Saturday's SEOAL CC championships in Centenary, Ohio. 2010 SEOAL CC championships Team scores/lndhidual results GIRLS P1ctured above are members of the 201 0 AII·SEOAL girls cross country team. Standing 1n front, from left, are Peyton Adkms (Gallia Academy). Halle Richards (Warren), Erica Dawson (Marietta), Mckenna Warner (Gallia Academy) and Emily Garrison (Manetta). Standing in back are Megan Blevtns (Warren), Julie Fobes (Marietta), Audra Metzler (Chillicothe), Samantha Barnes (Gallia Academy) and Colleen Miracle (Marietta). Warriors, Lady Tigers repeat as SEOAL CC champions BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALT£ S MYOA LY'"R BUNE COM CE~T~NARY. Ohio Something old. Something new. A whole bunch of orange and even more blue. Those were the main story lines to come away from the 20 l 0 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League cross country championships held Saturday afternoon at Gallla Academy lhgh School m Gallin County. The Manetta girl..; and Warren boys repeated as team champion" in the ftrst-ever league meet held on GABS soil, and all 20 All-SEOAL pertanners - both boys and girls - d~nned <;chool colors of either blue or orange. GAHS junior Peyton Adklll" captured her tlurd consecutive llldividual crown in the gtrls race. while la<;t year's male runner-up Warren junior Wes Cochran brought home his first SEOAL individual t1tle. The Warriors - with a team score of 30 pomts won its third straight SE:OAL team title, fending off runner~up Marietta (35) by !Jvc potnt~. Logan was third w1th a 102, while Jackson (II (i), Galli a Academy (130) and Chillicothe ( 157) rounded uut the SIX team totals. Portsmouth had only four nmnero.; m the event and did not qualify for a team score. Cochran. the first of five Ali-SEOAL per ltHmer; fo1 the Warriors, posted a winning time of l(i:l9.4 fnorethan.15 seconds faster than the rest ot the 63-partkipan~ field. Mitchell Grose ot Marietta was the overall mnncr up with a time of 16:36.1. Cochran noted afterwards that it wa~ a day that he - and his teammates would nevet forget. "1t's a pFetty nice feelmg. especially after being second last year. 1t 's a rough course that takes a lot of energy out of you. but it still feels pretty good to be the champion.'' Cochran sa1d. ''l will say this though. it feels e\ en better to be league championo,; with my teammates." Warren coach Rich Hoffman was also ecstatic for his program. particularly in the fact that it was not a given that the .Warriors \\ould pull off the three-peat "Overall, we were 'ery pleased "ith how e\·crythinb went. We knew it was going to be close. and it was. but our top six again stepped it up just like they have all season long,'' !IotTman said. "!v1arietta had me sweatmg early on and 1 wasn't sure how it was going to turn out there, especiallj on a new course, but the kids took e\ erything in stride and it worked out for us." Reed Fobes ( 16:51.9) of ~1arietta was third, while Matt Watts ( 16:59.8) of Gal Ita Academy and Greyson Cantley ( 17:08.9) or Warren rounded out the top·li\ e finishe-;. Last year's champion Alex \Vesel of l\1ariettr/ was sixth with a time of 17:22.5. followed hy the Warren trio of Brad Ullman ( 17:34.3). Dernck Kettering ( 17:35.5) and Gage Freeman ( 17:3R.3 ). Sam Garrison of' l\l,trictta \vas the final All-SEOAL competitor in the bovs race after fonners, Leeper also placing lOth with a mark noted that the Lady of 17:39.5. Tigers were about as On the girls side of solid on Saturday as they things, Adkins claimed could h:l\e been. her third straight SEOAL ·'Gallia Academy has title with a winning time really given us all we of llJ:O l.l - tin1shing could handle and more 39 seconds ahead of the over the last few vears. rest of the 54-competitor so to get out of here on field. Halle Richards of their home course with Warren was the overall the title is a solid accomrunner-up with a time of plishment for our kids,'' 19:40.1. Leeper said. 'Today was Adkms · and her sister all about pack running - fom1er GABS stand- for us, having only 65 out Lauren Adkins seconds between runner have won the last six No. 1 and runne '\o. 5. SEOAL girls titles conIn any group of cross secutively. with e:~~:h owning three crowns on countr) girls. that's a nice margin to be comtheir prep resumes. But despite the indi- petitive '~1th." Erica Dawson of vidual glory, the younger Adkins~ was a little dis- Marietta was third overcouraged not to come all with a time of away with the team tro- 20: I0.5. \vhile Mckenna phy in her own backyard. Warner (20: 16.1) of She, however, quickly Gallia Academv and noted that it was still a Emily Garrison (i0:31.2) special moment for her ,of Marietta rounded out and that the better team the top-five. Megan Blevins won on Saturday. ··We've been training (20.35.5) of Warren was hard all season and we s1xth, Julie Fobes wanted that team title. (:W-41.8) of MHS placed but Marietta just came seventh and Audra up a I ittle bit better than Metzler (21 :02.6) of us today. It's a little dis- Chillicothe finished appointing. but they def- eighth. Sam Barnes initely earned it,'' Adkins (2~1 :06.4) of GAHS and' said. "It never gets old Colleen Miracle winning the individual (21:10.6) of Marietta title, but this one has a rounded out the final t\vo little extra meaning to it i\11-SEOAL spots. since it was at home. It Gallia Academy was was really nice to finally second as a team with 40 w1~1 one at home." points. while Warren ~larietta coach Dale (53) and Chillicothe Leept:r was just as ( 103) rounded out the praiseful of the GAHS standings. program in discussing four-team Jackson. Po11smouth and his squad's second Logan all had less than straight SHOAL crown, especially after a five runners and did not tiebreaker decided last qualify for a team score. Complete results of the year's championship bet ween those two 20 I0 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League cross schools. · But with five girls fin- country championships ishing in the top-11 and are available on the web four All-SEOAL per- at www.baumspage.com I. Marietta (36): 3. Erica Dawson 20:10, 5. Emily Gamson 20:31. 7. Julie fobes ~0:41. 10. Colleen Miracle 21: 10. 11. Lizzie Frazier 21:15. 16. Abby Kete !'Sen 22: 19. 21. Amelia Cain 23:51. 2. Gallia Academy (40): l Peyton Adkins 19:01, 4. Mckenna Warner 20:16, 9. Samantha Barnes 21 :06, 12. l'vladison Holley 21:36. 14. Hannah Watts 22:07, Elizabeth Holley 23:22, 25. Taylor Queen 24:50. . 3. WatTeu (53): 2. Halle Richards 19:40, 6. Megan Blevins 20:35. 13. Cassandra Thompson 21:54. 15. Kalli Ross 22: 16, 17 Annie Kubala 22:24. Lana Sydenstricker 23:39. 22. Amber Ullman 2A: 17. 4. ChiJlicothe (I 03): 8. Audra Metzler 21:02 . .20. Alyssa Mathis 23:48. 38. Emm) King 27:00. 44. Hannah 1'\elson 27:21, 50. Shelb) Oliver 30:52. Allyson Shoemaker 34:23. Jackson (no score): 36. Jessica Ridgeway 26·45, 41. Kimberly Woollet 27:16. 45. Nicole Dake 27:'26. 48. Halev Shank' 27:50. Portsmouth (no score): 32. Shae Cartee 26:07.49. Ashlyn Loveless 30:49. Logan (no score): 33. Sydne) Hunter 26:23. 35. Mikala Rooker 26:40. 40. Katie Driggs 27: II. BOYS I. WaiTen (30): I. Wes Cochran 16:19.5. Grey-;on Cantley 17:08, 7. Brad C)lman 17:34. 8. DeiTick Kettering 17:35, 9. Gage freeman 17:38. 11. Marcus Harding 17:59, d Jacob freeman 18:46. 2. Marietta (35): :!. Mitchell Grose 16:36. 3. Reed Fobes 16:51,6.AlexWesell7:22, IO.SamGarrison 17:39, 14. Nick Hannuksela 18:37. 15. Avery Phillips 18:39, 16. Nathan Diehl 18:40. 3. Logan U02): 18. Seth Vennillinn 18:57. 19. Nic Fidler 18:59. 20. Scott Burgh) 19:03. 25. Kenton Lawson 19:2 I. 28. Colin Brooks llJ:25, 29. Josh VanBibber I 9:25. 31. Rob Meyer 19:45. 4. Jackson ( 116): 12. Ian Kilgour 18:10. 13. Logan Mullins 18:30. 37. Matthe\\ Collins 20:16. 38.~Erick Morven 20:20. 4'2. Adam Neer 20:36. 46. Levi E:dine .21:18. 49. Justin Molihan 21:31. 5. GalliaAcademy (130): 4 . .\latt Wntts 16:59. 35. Quenton tvkKinnbs 20:14, 36. Timm) Warner 20:15, 53. Casey Lawrence 22:06, 54. Logan Greenlee 22:13, 55. Ben Bush 22:43. 57. Patrick Brown 23:38. 6. Chillicothe ( 157): 21. Ben Huller 19:10. 32. Seth McGuire 19:51. 39 -\rink Parker 20:22. 60. Brandon.Bonar 26:05, 61. ~at~ Dresbach 26:36. Portsmouth (no score' 22 .. Kyle Johnson 19: II. 26. Zack Kammler 19:21. 47. Alex Richardson 21:19.59.Justin \iesser25:18. fI �.-----~----------------~~---------~ Sunday, October 17, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis sunbm' ~mtl'S ..Scntmcl • Page B5 Jan Haddoxlphoto Point Pleasants Tylun Campbell runs w1th the ball during Friday's non-league game at No 1 Ravenswood Big Blacks fall to No.1 Ravenswood in OT, 27-24 BY RICK SIMPKINS SPOflTS CORR SPOND NT R \ V b N S W 0 0 D. W.Va. In a gam~: tlwt 111itel) hvcd up to its lhng, the se\enth anked Pomt Plcas.mt Big Blach and the top R.n ens wood ranked Red De' il~ needed overtime hetore a '' m ner could be deter mined And '"hen the dust had settled. the home standing Red De' ifs pulled out an exciting 27 24 'H. !Of) 0\er the locals The game pro" 1dcd a '1rtual roller co,tster ride for fanos of both schoolc; ns f1rst one team and then the other would bring their fol lowers to the heights of blis!> onl) to be fol lowed b) feelings of agon) when the pendu lum c;wung the other direction. ''1 his ''as a great ht"h 'i~hool foot :lll game bemeen l\\O ry good footb.tll tms," satd ~ cre~tf.tll Da' e Darst after the game. "I think thl'; 1s what high school football is all about I'hts IS '"h) \\e play the game. Both te.un~ pl.tyed ·• fantastiC football game and I kno\\ our fans really prov1ded a park for our gu) s.'' added Darst. But. in the end. the Big 131aeks managed onl) a 30 yard Jcrrod Long field goal in the overtime period. "hile the Red De' i Is got a 3 yard touchdown run from big Chad Smalls to cla1m the win. It '"asn 't just the end that brought heartbreak to the Big Blacks and the1r fans. but the "ay the end came. After playing to a 21 I score .titer four quarter<;, the teams • found themc;chec; facing 0\ cnimc. Point gut the ball ftrst and \\hen faced with a iourth clown nnd three trom the Rnvcnswood 13 \ ard line. the local!". ~lecided to go for the field goal. I ong's kkk was true and it then was the job ot the red Hnd black defenc;e. to try to win the game for the Big Blacks. The Red De' ils picked up nllle yards on their first three pl.t) os and were lookmg c~t a fourth do\\n and one >ard to go from the eleven ) clfd Ii ne. The home team lined up for the crucial fourth down play. but the Btg Black<; fortunes were about to ke n very had tut n. , onung otf an injul) • t1meout, the locals were Hve pht)S I mer, I lagged for h:n ing too Roberts and Toler nutn) men on the ftcld honked up c~gain, this '' hil!IJ re ulted in a first time on a 5 yard touchdo" n for the Red down pl~ty that sent the Dcvib. Two plaj~ Big Blacks in the locker later. the Big Blacks room with a 21-1 ~ lead. ''ere flagged again, this It stuycd that \VH) t1mc for encroachment until the tlurd pia) of '' hich gave Coach Dick the fourth quarter \\hen Sturm's boys a second Duc;t1n Dento capped a and go,ll from the three 26 )ard Ravens\\ood ) .trd Ime. It took the drhe \\ilh c1 fi,e yard Red Devils just one plunge tnto the end play to cash in ''hen the zone. Starcher' pd s to 264 pound Smalls l ance Casto tied the bulled his way into the game and et up the end zone to brmg an bizarre. excJting fuush. end to the exhilarating Lawrence set up the contest. touchdown with a fine • "I'he) caught a few punt return that took the breaks in the game. but ball to the Po111t 26) ard the bottom line l'i that line. thC)' got 11 done in overPmnt had opportuni time and we didn't.'' ties to pul some dissaid Darst. "Both tance bet\\een themteams had the same selves and the .Jackson oppnrtunity to get the County boy~:.. but " con"'in, but unfortunately troversial I umble for us. Ravenswood brought an end to one \\as JUSt a little more up dri'e deep into to the task than \\e Ravenswood territor). \\ere. But. J am very That came on the B1g proud of our kids. We Blacks· firM pos e5sion played \\ell and we of the second half" hen showed a lot of charac- the) put together a 14 ter. 1 here is no quit in pia) dri\ e that took thts football team." some ~e\ en n1mute'i off concluded Dar... t. the clock. Chri Ra\ens\\OOd got out Blankenship took ot the blocks ver) handoff and wa quickly. building an stopped near the Red early l\\O-touchdown De,il 20 )ard line. His lead and the game took for\\ ard progress '"as on the appearance of a stopped and the pht) rout. Fleet quarterback probabl) should June Cole Starcher raced 60 been bh)\\ n dead. But. yards for a touchdown when it "asn't. a late on the game..,· first pia). fumnle re~ovcred by and then on their next Ra' ens\\ ood ga' e the senes. the Devils got a home team a fir<;t down 3 7 ) ard touchdown run at their own 35 ) ard from Jeremy Lawrence. line. John Scntchfield made ~tarchcr emerged as one of t\\O PAT'~ and the games· lending JUSt hke that 1t was 13- ru her "ith 131 yards 0. At this point. the on 23 carnes. But. the game '"as just four min- H1g Bl.tcks •wd t\\o Lites old. ru~hers reach the I00 Tite B1g Blacks punt- )ard plateau \\ith ed on the1r fir t t\\O Blanken'ship' 116 posses ions, but then ) ards leading the "a). put together an impres- JaWaan Williams sl\ e 13-pla). 60 yard ptcked up I 00 ) ards on dri\ e capped by Eric the ground. Quarterback Eric Robert-: 6 yard touch do\\ n pac;c; to Brandon Roberts was I 0 of 17 Toler. I ong's e1tra ft1r 64 yards through the air. lie thte\\ t\\ o point made,it 13-7. After forcing a touchdo\\ n pa~-;es, both Brandon Raven~wood punt. the to t'okr. local~ needed just one Willinnf..s l.ttched nnto 5 pl.ty to change the \.'Om- Roberts passes plexion of the game. Defensn el>. the Big Chris Blankenship took Blacks "ere led b) Trey a handoff, made a 'nice LIVingston who had II cut back again~t the tackles. Jason Stouffer grain. and raced 69 recorded I0 tackle.,, yard for the touch- '"hile l'oler. DonO\ an down Long's extra Po\\ ell. 1 ob) Martin. point ga\e the B1g and Casey Hogg all had Bl.1cks a 14-13 lead 9 tops. Game two of th1s After an exchange of punts. Point's Anthon) three game ro.tcl w lllg Darst ga\e his team takes the Big Blacks to great field po~it1on ~ladison next J·nda) when he intercepted a \vhen the) take on Scott Swrcher aerial and II igh School in a returned it to the Red Cardinal Confercn~t' Devil IS )arc.l line. contest. Tim Tucker/photo The Wahama White Falcons huddle up after Fnday's game ayamst South Gallia to celebrate the v1ctory. The wm clinched a share of the TVC Hockmg tJtle for the Wh1te Falcons with one league game remammg. Rebels from Page Bl chance h1 win a league champion<;hip since they were members of the Little Kanawha Conference. For WHS coach Ed Cromie). now in his 16th season. Friday was long O\ erdue for th1s program and this commumty. "It·., our first venture in a long time into a league, so to come in and be as succe~sful as \\C ha\e been tluc; )Cans really, reall) satisfying," Cromie) said And the defense, as ha~.; been the case since the opening game at trimble, wa!> agmn a maJor part of thi~ latest 'ictory. Wahama finished the night plus-3 in turnover differential and held the Rebel-; to JUSt six first downs and zero pa::;sing ) ards in the contest 1-;aac Lee had two of the interceptions .L one "h1ch led to se' en point... in the opening penod - "hile D.J . Gibbs ended the Rebels· final dri\e of the night '" ith a late pick in the founh It's that l-and of production - rather it be the fir'it unit or the second unit - that has made \\ ahama 's de.fense so ~olid th1s year. ··our defen'i\ e output is something that ''e've learncd to c~lllnt on. I'm prett) pleased with ''hat ''e ' ve done there.'' Cromie) said. "We ·ve played some different people and extended our depth a little bit in the last fe\\ week~ because those kids ha\e ...tepped up and pia) ed like we thought the) cou Id." After forcmg SGHS to punt on the opening dri' e of the game. \\ ahama took O\ er po ses •on at ns O\\n 27)ard line \\ith e\en nunutec; left in the fir.,t quarter. Six pia) s and 73 ) ards Inter. \VIIS had 1ts first lead of the night at 6-0 after a I\\O-vard mn b) R) an Lee at "the 5: II mark. Isaac Lee ·s first interception came on the enc;uing dnve, which gave the White Falcons posses<.JOn at their own 35 with 3: 15 left in the opening canto. Two pla)S and 35 yardc; later, Ryan Lee added h1s sec ond scoring run after a 28 yard jaunt at 2:26 made it a 13-0 contest. Late in the first half, Wahama su~ce sfully gambled on a 4th-and-9 Situation ''hen Elijah Honaker hauled Ill a 17yard paso; from Trenton G1bbs to gi\e the hosts a 20-0 ad .. antage . WHS CO\ered 7 3 \ ards in ix plays on the coring drhe that ended with 25 second~ remmnmg before the half. \Vahama was plus-2 in tumoverl-i at the half and held a commanding 21 o54 ad' ant age in total varus of offense. SGHS had just t\\O tirst do\\ ns at the intermtssion. compared to eight b) lhe White Falcons. WHS took the second half kickoff and marched 63 yard<. to paydtrt. as Gtbbs capped the nine-pia) dme at the 8:22 mark after a se\ en) ard run on 4th-and goal made 1t a 26-0 conte t. The Falcons then \\Cnt on a 12-pla). 4q ) ard scoring dn\e between the thtrd and fourth qunner; that resulted 111 a 32-0 ed"e, a~ Gtbb:. found 1\ ler Kitchen with ;r 24-yard scoring pa<>s at the I0:38 mark or the founh. ,\nthon\ Grimm added the· final score of the night with a fi\eyard run. cupping a ninepia). 66-) ard drh cat the 4 : 13 mark tor ,, 39-0 lead. The While falcon \\ere as balanced offensively as the) \\ere defensi\ el). churning out 218 ru hmg ) ani on 48 carrie and another 182 yards on 7-of-13 pa sing. The Rebels \\ ho had thetr t\\ o-game \\inning streak c;napped - mu!>lercd onl) 87 mshing yards on 36 totes and went 0-for-5 pa.,sing, which induded three interception .... \\ ahama had 18 first do\\ n'S in the contest, three times as man) as the guests SGHS was flagged fi\ e timec; for 21 ) ardc;, while WHS wac; penalized six times for 45 yards. Gibbs led the White Falcons w1th 71 rushing )ards on 12 carries. followed by Grimm with 56 >ardc; on II attempts. Ryan and Isaac Lee also had respective rushing totals of 53 and 29 )ards. G1bb finished the night 7-of- I' passing for 182 )ards and t\\O TDc;. Kitchen hauled in a game-high fi' e passes for 113 )nrds. Dalton Matney led the Rebels with 25 rushing yards on eight carrie . follo\\ed b) Jacob White "ith 24 >ards on 13 totes. Danny Matney and Justin Northup also added 18 and 16 rushing yards. respectively. Cor) Haner was 0-for3 passmg with two interceptions. while Dann) Matne) "as 0-for-2 passing wtth one pick. The only thing bet\\een Wahama and an outnght TVC Hocking utle is Miller. "hich is ttl! (\\ o weeks a\\ ay. The \\ hite Falcons "ill host Hannan on Friday in .t non-conference mntchup of Ma~on Count) program<>. C'romlev noted that the falcons ~ cannot get wrapped up in the TVC Hocking cha~c thi~ week. There are more important things to focus on. "\\ e ah\ a) s work to get better at thing .... You always ha' e mbtake ... that ) ou nee-d to correct during an) ball game. That's \\hat "e'll focus on this \\eek.," Cromie) said. "We're not going to worry about finishing off the league right no" because "e ha\ e a 'Cf) Important non-league game to get read) for." South Gallia - another first-' ear team in the T\ C Hocking - "ill make it league and home finale next week \vhcn it host:, Waterford. Both contesh will kicklift' at 7:30 p.m. • ~ORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 446-2342 A.W. GRAHAM LUMBER LLC 1-877-845-9663 WWW.GRAHAMLUMBER.COM ) .. �- - - 4 Page B6 • f&unb.w mtml':SS-~rntmrl 4 • 4 4 q G aq Sunday, October 17, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis UNIVE lzSITY OF l~IO Gl~ANl)E ATHLETICS RedStorm soccer defeats Cedarville RedStorm JV-basketball to a have a unique opener By M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECL4L TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL unassisted goal. It was the first of what turned out to be n huge gnmc for Hewitt-Hsher. lie totaled two g(jals and one ass1st in leading the ReoStom1 past their former American Miocust Conference foe. Rio would up the score to 3·0 less than a minute Iuter when sophomore forward Scott Bibby found the back of the net. Sophomore forward Richard lsberner \\as credited with an assist on the pia). Cedan ille (9-5) would cut the deficit to 3-2 \\ ith back-to-bad• goals in the 64th and 71 st minutes rec;pectively. Rio would tack on two more goals · before the final gun. Lopes scored in 84th minute on an assist by Hew itt-1 isher and Hewitt-foi.,hcr cln.,~d out the scoring in the gsth minute w1th the assist going to senior midficlder Dylan Williams. out--;hot Rio Cedarville. 25·6 lor the game and held a· 12..2 advantage in shots on goal. Sophomore goalkeeper Jonathan Viscosi did not record a save for the RedStorm while Cedarville nct-minder Kc\ in Bcndc1 stopped seven R10 .tttempts. Rio continue" it'> current road swing Wtth a Mid-South Conference tilt on S,tturday versus Georgetown College. Kickofi IS set lor 6 p m. our guys ready ~cause · ~ um,erstty as a whole. "In talking to Coach we have a Jot of young Shoemak.e1. they started a players." "We want them to RIO GRANDE. Ohio pro~ram from actually I he University of Rio hav1ng a camp, because enjoy the day. I don't Grande mcn'1> junior var- they had a national team wanl to s~1y take some ,1 sity basketball S4Ultd will and it (the island) hnd pressure off. but it is an ~ open the season October been destroyed by a vol- exhibition setting, it's not ·, 23, but the opponent is cano. When he started a situation that a lot of . telling me the story, I jayvee programs get," ,j not a traditional one. The RedStorm JV team definitely wanted to be ArrowoO<I added. ''Jt will will square off \\ ith a get involved and the be a good experience. we group of young men from more and more we should have a pretty good " the island of Mont!>errat. thought' about it. we crowd so it gets things 1tp-off i" <>et for 6 p m. thought it would be a off on the right note and mside the Ne\\ t 0 'er great win·\\ 111 tor our hopefully we can contin- ·' ja) vee program, for ue to flow with that. Arena. Monl'-ierrat IS a British Montserrat and for the We're looking to just get terrttory located in the umversit),'' Arrowood out and pia) hard. cut 1 1 eeward Islands, which said. "I think wtll be a down on turnovers and i<> n part of n chain of great day and a great execute our system, • "e're exc1ted about it.'' for C\ eryone 1slands in the Canbbcan event Arrowood says he uwolved." Sen This game wlll be a doesn't know a lot about • The Volcanics, as the Volcanics. but basketball team is called. part of a busy tour for the the that will believes that that they look part in a camp thi<> Volcanic~ summer hosted by Ohio- mclude a game versus will be a 'ery athletic Chmtmn team and good test for his '• Chillicothe Athletic Ohio ,, Director and former head University on l•riuay group. ''All I've heard is that ' coa~h at Paint Valley night. u ~ame versus on they definitely have a lligh Sehoul coach, Dave Ohio-Chillicothe few guys that can jump ..., Sunda) as well as a tour Shoemaker. B Y MARK WILLIAMS Shoemaker selected a of both Ohio State and out of the gym,'. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL national team from the West Virginia University. Arro\\Ood said. "They're "The fact that the going to be excited to ' group of campers and 11 RIO GRANDE. Ohio t'> thts group that will Cniversity of Rio Grande play on a college campus J - The University of Rio Of pin) the RedStorm JV as is going to be lll\Oivcd m front of. hopefully a ) Grande RedStorm a part of their tour '' ith th1s. ,,s well as orne prett)' decent crowd. ~ women's basketball of the prenuer unhersi They·,e got some talent- • through the region team has been picked to receiving 69 points. some respect nnd be able Montserrat has not had t1es in this area, 1 thmk ed players. from what I finish 6th in the Mid- including one first-place to mo' e up thnt li t:· an) organized ba'\ketball this bodes well for us md understand the) have a Georgetown College since the mid- I 990's. South Conference vote. The Patriots are the for the direction we're point guard who has ' Coaches' Poll released two-time reigning MSC recei\ed nine first-place 1 he ISland has an trying to go," ArrO\\OOd dream'i of playing col- ) votes and is the fa\ orite acti\e -.olcano that has sa1d. Toumament champions. lege basketball at some ·• on Thursday. to "in the M1d South caused Lindsey Wilson is Arrowood discus ed le\ el. The coach -.eems to · Rio Grande received considerable 45 points in the voting. third in the preseason Conference in 2010-11. damage to a good portion \\hat he hopes to see thmk it could be an Coaches were not poll with 67 points. Georgetown rcce1ved 81 of the island. One of the from his team on opering NAIA Je,el or a (~CAA) ; •Division II level. so allowed to vote for their Jncluding the final first points from the confer- ways the government has mght. ence coaches. indudmg they're going to have ' "It's also a gpeat vote. place helped in the rebuilding 0\1.:11 team. MSC newcomer all but one first-place process is to get the chil - chance for our team to some athletic players. Rio Grande head coach David Smalley b Shawnee State is fourth vote. dren involved in sports get on the floor, it's• an The coach said basket- ' The figers have won and the Montserrat exhibition settin~ and ball J.Q. right now isn't ' alright with where his \Vith 53 points and basketball also we come 111. as their strong suit. so we· re .., team is predil·tcd to tin- Georgctmvn College is or shared se\ en t)l the Vnlcanics MSC' rc~ular last nine ja)vee, \\C arc n little btl probably g~)ing to be out- . team b a part of that. ish. "Top to bottom the lifth \Vith 48 points. season tttles. athletically, different. we have three matched Volcanics are The Following Rio strength of this league is Pikeville Georgeto\\ n won the made up of 12 players games that following maybe height-wi.;e and ' just phenomenal," Grnnde, week so this is going to <>peed. but I think it will Smalley said. .. I he College (36) is picked to l\1SC Tournament last with four alternate<;. Rio Grande jumor var- be a good chance to get be a good contest for our level of play in the :Vlid- finish seventh while St. season after finishing to o;Jty conch R) an our bugs out... Arro\\Ood guys.'' South Conference super- Catharine (23), UVA~ second There will be no .. Campbeils\ ille dunng aid. ''It's a chance to see Arrowood ees this as a sedes my expectations, I Wise (16) and WVU tremendous opportunity ourselves agamst some ,tdmis ion charge for t. had my eyes opened up Tech (13) round out the the regular season. "You can take for his program and the prett) good athletes. get game. (last season) to the fact poll. Georgeto\\ n College. 1 Rio Grande finished that this is one of the premier NAIA Division the 2009-10 campaign think in most people's 1 leagues in the country with a 16-15 overall mind was obviou<>ly the and it shows year-in and record and went 7-7 in No. I team." French the Mid-South said. "Then you thrO\\ year-out.'' in the next four. fh e. <;tx. "I thought we did Conference. sometimes seven. )OU some nice things last The RedStorm will year and we have every- tip-off the season, can thrms, them in. shutthe supporb perfor- • bod) back." Smalley November 6 at 6 p.m. fie them up nnd come Bv MARK WILLIAMS out with an~ of them mance-dri ven athletics 1 added. "The bad thing versus Sinclair College. SPEC A.. TO THE T '.!ES·SENTINEL '' hile defining expectais, all the other teams The Mid-South from t'' o to stx or se\ en. It "ill be interesting. the tions and standards that ~ have everybody back: Conference regular scaKANSAS. l\Io. -The very. 'er) league ts drive successful teams : nobody really lost any- ~on tips-off on Univer..,ity of Rio Grande anJ athletics depart- :' thmg. We snuck up on December 16 with the good. Vl'ry b:tlnnccd is among 103 NAIA ments. · some peor.tc last year. MSC 'l(mrnament set for after George to\\ n and Institutions to receive a Institutions were mea- r but I don t think that's March 4-6 in Frankfort. it's been proven that just five-star rating on the because vou' rc at the sured based on a demon- · going to happen this Ky. bottom tlie )Car before NAIA's new Champions strated commitment to ' year becau~e l think we doesn't mean that ) ou of Character Scorecard. Champions of Character ., made some people stand ReoSTORM MEN To be con~idered for can't get up near the and eamed point' in each , up and look at us and I the de ignation an instiPICKED 8TH IN MSC top." of the following cate- .1 think we're going to HOOPS POLL Campbellsville is pro- tution has to score a min- student-nthlete that i gorie : character training. have to be hitting on all jected to iinish second in imum of 60 points on this being recrUited b) a I the conduct in competition ..• cylinders. we're going to Rio RIO GRA~DE. Ohio the conference accord- scoring S) stem. at the at:ademtc focus. charac- . have to stay healthy. but -The Univer... it} of Rio Grande ch1eved 69 programs Uni' er<.it) of Rio ter recognitton and char- :; l think we've got the cal- Grande RedStorm men·., ing to the preseason poll. point . promotion. 'l iber of team where we basketball program has The Tiger recei\ed 67 Ken French. Rio Grande. "I think that's acter can create some issues. been tabbed to finish 8th points. Campbellc;\ ille Grande head men·~ bas- one of the things that Institutions earned point...• won the confercn\.:e last ba ed on exceptional stu • I'm o.k. with where we ketball coach and liaison makes Rio \ef) pecinl. dent-athlete in the ~lid-South sea on '' ith a 12-2 grade point .. il is the qua lit) of the sware, bein~ six out of 10, Conference to the NAIA·s Champion .\ten's league mark.' 3\ erages and b) obtain- • dent-athletes that '' e that's ~1ves us some Basketball Coache!l-' St. Catharine College of Character lnitiati\ e, ha\e and that' character- ing zero eJections during , motivation and maybe Poll, which was released is third in the poll w1th talked about what the " ise." French '\aid. "We competition throughout some drive to get better, on Thur:-Oa). 58 points, including the Champions of Character ha' e a lot of dtfferent the coun.c of the academbut I also know and Scorecard is. "lt'!lo a Rio Grande received final lirst-pl.tce vote. • understand the brutal 23 points in the voting of scorecard that's kept athletes in each program ic )CUT. Uni\ers1ty of the that are very high-charFi'e Star Awnrd recipi.1 traveling and playing the league's coaches. Cumberland~ an!) throughout the year and acter kids. now I'm nL)t ents \\111 be recognized • Thursday/Saturday kills Coaches were not Pike' illc College each what ) uu do is. ) ou enter s:l\ ing that C\ en IClllll ts llll the NAJA Champion~ a team like us." information into the ''That's a tough turn- allowed to vote for their received '57 points frnm computer system. at the full of angt•ls. -1 undcr- of Character website. and •J team. the coaches' to lie for recci\e a special web J ~tand that. "e :-till ha\ e arouno, Thursday to own Rio Grande head fourth. while I inti cv NAJA in regard to what our fair share of little 'banner and certificate Saturday,'' Smalley :;aid. coach French does Wilson College is pro )nu're doing Champion' things that happen on noting the honor. • Campbellsville is the not putKen Character-\\i-;e,'' a lot of stock in jected to finish st;.;th of Pre ident-..• athletics ' ca.mp~ts .. but never an) MSC preseason favorite French said. "It'~ e'ief)45 points. thtng of the nl.ljor \an- <hrectors and conference • in 2010-11. The Tigers the preseason polh and \\ ith WVU Tech (31) is thing from sportsman- et)." he believes his team will commis ioner.., ,It award received 80 voting ship to how man) people "It peaks \Oiumes to. \\inning colleges. uni,.erpoints, including eight be better in 2010-11. picked to fmio;h just you had ejected to how of the I 0 first-place "To me it (the poll) ahead of Rio Grande the) do ncademicall} and not onl) to our student- sitie or conference:. :llso votes. "This year in doesn't mean a lot. it while MSC new\.:omer things along the line of athlete'\, but our o.tches "ill be recognized at the the Mid-South doesn't carry a lot of UYA-Wise (20) and hO\\ many crvant lead- in each of our programs 70th Annual :'\AlA • Conference poll there is weight \\ith me:' French Shawnee State (II) com- ership projects that ) ou and \\hat the) 're looking k'\ ationnl Com entil)n in some concrete evidence. said. "We rna> not have plete the I0 team coach- hn\c going in the com- for in the t) pe of kids that April. The s~.orecard procc-...., ~\ant to recruit and brinf. J think the conches hnve anybody that wows any- e<: • poll. Rio Grande finished muntt). so 1t's cove~ a ullo our program . t!> based on the .:\AlA's hit it on the head as to body on our ro"ter. but of diiTerent areas ... lot program flagship some of the top teams," collectively, a!) a group Rth out of eight teum "\Ve're Vef). \eT) French added. ~ last season in the MSC of Charncter. , Champions According to the Smalley said. they're going to be pret- and compiled a 5-2(l proud of the fact that '' e KAlA's press release "hkh empha..,izec: the , "Campbellsv ilie, that's a ty good." ''They're going to .fun overallmnrk in 2009 I0. arc a live ... tar in:-titu o'er 70 pcr~ent of the five core vnlue~ o. no-brai11er, they have 'I he regular season tion." French added. schools in the NAtA integrit), res~ct. re~pon to watch, they're going basically everybody begins. Nm ember 5 6 ''It's (the :-corecard) new, scored tht• requtrcd hO sibilit). "portsmanship 1 back and had n good to be intense, very pas- "ith the Gim anni's Tip- used to ynu just sent a point~ or higher. sionate about playing the and ...en ant leadership. ' recruiting class, the.ir off Clas~k. Hto (~t.uHle report and then tht')' rccro k,tnl mor~ about the just a very. very solid game of basketball and will rdca..,e abll The faCl' Ohio- ognizt•d you as a they're going to carry a N A It\ Champions of · detaikd hn\\ this sC<lrcteam." Chmnpion" of Character Chillicothe in the openCampbellsville has Jot of pride playing for er. 'I ip-ofl' is set for 6 institution. Now. curd svstcm \\as de\ c 1- Character Scorecard and ~ the Rio Grande prowon or shared the MSC of one report. it's opeo. • 'I ht• Scorecard Fi' e Star Award visit mstead regulnr season title each gnlfn." French addeo. p.m. an on-gomg ~corccard or "as rrafted In con\ crt the W\\ \\ .Chnmpion~ofChnrn The !\lid-South Busch. I of the last two seasons, ·•we •re pleased so far.'' • grade sheet that ) t'U have NAtA's vision and strate- ctennrg. Kathv "Presea~on pot ls arc Conference regular sea Champions of Character into mea•atrnhle goals g) 'i ncluding a perfect 14-0 to continuou,)\ update son tips-off on and tn monitor pmgre s cnordmator, \\ill di..,trib- s march through the regu- not even worth the pape1 December 16 with the throul!hout the \·ear.'' they're printed on.'' lar season in 2009·1 j). French also agrees \\ ith tO\\ ards tid\ uncing char- ute ,., eb banner' and cer;~ said. .\ISC 1hurnamcnt set for University of the French nntion that thi honor ,,ctcr dri\ en intercollc- tificntes to all awar~J.' • the Murch 4-6 in hnnkfort, "Hopefully we'll prO\e a Cumberlands is proJectis n credit to the l) pe of gl;tte athletic<>. 11tc imtia- recipient... . j ed to finish second after lot of people wrong. earn K~ CbDARVILLE, Ohio - "I he l niversit) of Rio Grande RedStonn men's soccer team, ranked No. 2 in the latest NAJA Top 25 r~ttin~. had a huge second halt en route to a 5-2 victory over the Cedarville Yellow Jackets on Thursday evening at Cedarville. • Rio Grande {13-0) grabbed a 1·0 cad in the 37th minute when senior midfielder Ederson Lopes scored an unassisted goal, the first of two goals on the night. The 1-0 lead held up until the 57th minute when sophomore midfielder/forward Oliver He\\ itt-Fi.sl1er added an Bv MARK WILLIAMS Pf.CIAL TO THE T MES SENTINa RedStorm women picked .to finish 6th in MSC poll RB~+.!y ~IA:D, ---~ Rio Grande among NAIA's Champion of Character Schools • • �, Sunday, October 17, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis fS>unba~ 1ttmr15 -~rntintl • Page B7 Wildlife also afocus if new · Leading Creek book No doubt many of you recall the late Robett L. Wingett, former newsan and Ohio Valley ishing . Company lisher. "Jim," he'd say, lecturing me ~n timeliness when I would be late getting a story ~ritten, "We're publishmg a newspaper, not a history book." I always realized that today's news is tomorrow's history, and I tried to write my stories with that thought in mind. and on rare occasions t actually got to write what I considered historical material. Which leads to the subject of this week's column: A new history book. Leading from the Past: Stories of the Leading Creek Watershed. will be unveiled Nov. 4. 4-6 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. The project. funded in part by the Ohio manities Council. was by a small group of • volunteers and staff through the Leading Creek Watershed Group and its host, , the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Over the years, while working at The Da,ily Sentinel, I was involved in several history projects including the 1994 Meigs County !75th anniversary (quinseptumcentennial?) tabloid "Remembering the Past - Shaping the Future," the Rutland Bicentennial in 1999. and the 50th anniversary of D-Day in 1994. I always enjoyed those projects, especially the interviews. and so I was excited to participate in the Leading Creek stories project. It also tied in really well with my activin the watershed r the past 10 years king with the Meigs 1 In the Open Jim Freeman SWCD. The Leading Creek watershed. located mostly in western Meigs County but also in small portions of Athens and Gallia counties, is a microcosm of south'e astern Ohio. Its I 50-squaremile' area shares most of the traits, both good and bad. found in our part of the state. but it also has its own unique history and characteristics which are outlined in the book. The goals of the project were to educate people about the history, environment and culture of the Leading Creek Watershed through the stories of those people who live there. As a contributing author and interviewer. it was only natural that all of my stories eventually boiled down to the wildlife tish and animals - that call the Leading Creek Watershed its home. In some of the stories. life-long residents remember times when there were no whitetail deer or wild turkey to be found, and call to mind when those animals started to appear, or they recall catching fish from the streams, supplementing the household food budget during tough times, or playing in the creek, enjoying the cool pools for swimming or ice skating. The late Marjorie Rice, whom I interviewed this past spring. recalled when Little Leading Creek first began to fill with sand from the strip mining, killing all of the fish in that particular creek. Farther upstream, lifelong watershed resident Gene Jeffers recalled catching and eating fish from the creek, along with frogs (all you could eat). snapping turtles and clams. Retired natural resources professor Dave Enterline even , gave his professional assessment. Game animals like white-tailed deer and wild turkey are very plentiful in the woods and fields along Leading Creek. along with nongame animals. reptiles and amphibians. "We have good amphibian and reptile population around here," he said. ''The creek has a variety of salamanders. the two-lined and dusky and a few others. l've seen the Black King Snake here which is about as far north as they are supposed to get. hognosed snakes, turtles one or two snappers - a lot of box turtles, Those are just three of the people whose stories are included in the book. to see more you '11 have to read it for yourself. Initially. under the grant agreement. copies of the book will be donated to local libraries, schools, non-profit organizations and government agencies. However, beginning Jan. l copies of the book will available from the publishing company Lulu.com. Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for rhe Meigs and Water Soil Consen•ation District. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-9924282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net • • • Browns' Dawson Still kiCkln' ing up to the Atlanta ~arne, knowing he had a cnance Lou ''The Toe" ma>:be he to rewrite the record book. "But in the heat of the should be called Phtl ''The moment. everything felt · Foot." Over a dozen mostly normal.'' he said. When he left the field. awful seasons of football for the Cleveland Browns, Dawson's wife. Shannon. there have been two con- was waiting for him along stants: change and Phil with the couple's young Dawson splitting the sons. Dru and Beau. Dawson had managed to uprights. Despite playing on some control his emotions all wretched teams, the 12- week, but once he was year veteran kicker has with his family. the softspoken Texan finally been better than good with one of the steadiest broke down. ''That's when it hit me and most accurate legs in the NFL since 1999. On that it happened." he said. Sunday in Pittsburgh, a "One of my boys ~aid. city where he made one of 'Dad. that's pretty cool.· first and biggest kicks That's when all the emo1is pro career. Dawson tions carne. It gave me a surpass Hall of Farner little shot in the arm. that Lou "The Toe'' Groza tor after all these years. I got the most career field goals something positive done and I feel good about it. .. in team history. Dawson's career has His next made field goal, No. 235, will move been both outstanding and him past Groza. whose clutch. His 83 percent mark he zeroed in on as accuracy rate is ninthsoon as he beat out two highest in league history. other kickers to make the and he has booted 12 game-winners. In '99, his Browns' roster. last-second field goal in "It's a goal I've had Pittsburgh's Three Rivers since the day I got here;· Stadium helped the Dawson said. "Had I Browns avenge a 43-0 loss announced that back then. in the season opener. In I probably would've got- 2007. his game-tying 51ten laughed out of town. yarder at Baltimore struck It's heresy, you know. I the upright and bounced wanted to see where the off the metal support neck bar had been set here." behind the crossbar as It's about to rise. time expired, forcing overLast week, Dawson tied time in a game the Browns Groza's record by making won on his 33-yard field 19-yarder against goal. a Atlanta, a chip shot for the Later that year. he 35-year-old. whose ability kicked two field goals in a to kick in bad weather has blizzard against Buffalo, ome legendary in making one kick by aimvel and. ing at the corner pylon to • , Physically, you can't overcoml?ensate for 50 have a shorter field goal mph wmds whipping than from 19 :· said through Browns Stadium. Dawson, the only member Neither snow, nor rain, of the Browns' expansion nor wind. nor lousy fields team still on the roster. nor pressure situations ''It's as close as you can have stopped Dawson get. That took a little of the from kickmg the Browns to victory - just not as pressure off." Dawson, though, has many as he would have always been his best when liked. "He's the best in bad the stakes are highest. He admitted being "pretty · weather or bad field condinervous" in the days lead- tions,'' left tackle Joe BEREA. Ohio (AP) - In the city that gave you ! I I. I Thomas said. "J sit next to him in t~ meeti!lgs and talk to htm all the time. He always l~ents the poor field condtttons. but f say ·that's vour advantage because you are the best at it in the NFL. You're more valuable than anyone else.· There are lots of guys who kick in perfect conditions in San Diego and they are great kicker~. "But that's not what's hard about being a kicker. lt's about kicking in the cold when it's 30 degrees or less and the winds blowing or you're kickin~ on an unstable field. Phtl still drills them at crunch time. I hope he·~. here for another years. The wms have been few and far between for Dawson. ~hose Browns ~ave ~e,n JU~t 60-121 durmg, h!s ttme m Clevelan~: He s m the final year of his contract and there are no ~uarantees he will be back 111 201 1. Although he has been one of the league·., elite kickers. Dawson has ranked near the bottom in salary. He has asked for a long-term deal in the past. but despite being promised by several regimes that he would get one, the team hasn't made good on its word. It's hard to imagine Dawson kicking for anyone but the Browns. Coach Eric Mangini would not address Dawson's future. saying contract matters are handied by general manag~r Tom ~eckert and pres1dent Mt~e. Holmgren. . Mang•!!•· thou~h. dtd have htgh pratse for Dawson. "The things that he's done as a Cleveland Brown have been exceptiona),'' he said. 'Tm looking forward to him break ino the record this weekend. I want all touchdowns but a field goal mixed in, a game-winner would be a nice way to break the record." !2 Submitted photo •• Point Pleasant coaches Chip Wood, left, and Justin Weaver, right, are pictured with • seniors Zach Sayre (14), Preston Rairden (15), and Parker Hill (13) at Thursday's .... senior night contest in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Point soccer wins on Senior Night · TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MOTSPORTS@MYDAILYTAIBUNECOM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Point Pleasant boys soccer team defeated Winfield 3-l on Thursday evening in a senior night game in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Six minutes into the half Point's Wyatt Wamsley found Parker Hill who scored the first on Point's goals. Point added two goals POINT in the second half Steve Porter scored the first goal of the second half on and assist by Trenton Bailes. Winfield cut the lead to one on its only goal of the game. Hristian Lenkov scored the final Point Pleasant goal on an assist by Rogan Park to give Point the win in its final regular season game. Point Pleasant recognized seniors Parker Hill. Preston Rairden and Zach Sayre during the game. Point will open sectional tournament play ' at home in the coming week. - '• Changed Roethlisberger returnS against Browns· PITTSBURGH (AP) accepting of a balanced Ben Roethlisberger offense, rather than one cast a wary eye upon the that allows him to throw dozens of reporters who .35 times a game. showed up for his first "The guys on the team pregame practice in nine opened their arms and months and questioned welcomed him back,'' aloud, ''1 thought we'd wide receiver Hines Ward gotten this out of the way. said. "We missed him. .. but obviously not." Allegations that No. not yet. Not even Roethlisberger sexually close. There's still a step assaulted a Georgia colleft in what might be lege student in March did termed the rehabilitation not result in criminal of Ben Roethlisberger. charges against him, and · he has proclaimed his the football player. innocence. But Lhere is no question his widely porgame that counts. still trayed image of a barhasn't thrown a meaning- hopping. immature. pamful pass. still hasn't pered. indulgent athlete proven he's. the player he with a sense of entitlewas before his aberrant ment hurt him and the behavior led the NFL _ image-conscious organiI . . · at h1s ,own tea~ s urgt~00 zation he plays for. The - to suspend hun for stx job of repairing it is not games. later shortened to yet completed. Roethlisbcrger \vas four. . . . Ro~thllsberg~r s self- equally embarrassed and desc~!bed "anxiOus .. n.er- humbled by his troubling vous months of wmtmg offseason. one that might end Sunday. when the have cost him his Steelers Pittsburgh Steelers quar- career if it weren't for the terback plays a regular- fact it's difficult to tind season game for the first l> 102 million franchise time since Jan. 3. The quarterbacks. .. At times when things Cleveland Browns ( 1-4). who sacked happen in your life it Roethlisberoer ei~ht causes you to reassess timec; during a 13-6 upset your approach. 1 think victory in December that that's what he·~ going ultimately scuttled through." coach Mike Pittsburgh's playoff Tomlin said. "I stjJl think chances. will be on the Ben is Ben. Sometimes opposing sideline. eager \\hen you're faced with to mar the two-t1me adversity, particularly super Bowl winner's adversity that's created by you. there's an assess· return to .the NFL: R~ethhs!Jer¥er s sus- mentor there's an evalua penston dtdn t nun the tion of some of the deciSteelers season. as so.me sions you've made.'' While Steelers fans around .the leagu~ antictpated: mstead. hts team- have shown an eagemess mates used the quarter- to forgive. Roethlisberger back\ absence a~ a mot'i- also understands he might ,vator while gomg 3-l. not get another chance at Their defense is playing redemption should he fail much like that of their again. 2008 Super Bowl-win"Second chances are an ning team. and their av.:esome thing and that's revived running game is all I've asked for." he one of the NFL's best. said. ·'I want to be a The Steelers proved Steeler for life. I love they could change for the playing for tl1is city and better while these fans. lt's something Roethlisberger was awa}. that's very important to Now he wants to prove me. I know a lot of people he's changed for the bet- say ·I don't really care ter. too. about the fans and what Teammates say a player people say about me.· who once seemed intent Well. I do. 1 want people on livino up to his ''Bio to accept me and to B .. e . l e en . persona ts no ~mger einbrace me as their quaraloof or.condescen~mg to terback and as a Steeler." Roethlisberger insists some of them .. He s been mo:e outgomg and he's not intent upon pattent wtth Steelers s~tp­ quickly reshaping an porters. espectally dunng offense that was decideda training camp in whic~ ly unbalanced without fa~s who 0~1ce talked of him. The Steelers are reJecting htm chose to eighth tn rushing but a embrace him. He also dead last 32nd in passing appears to be more after starting No. 3 quar- I sn~; f~~lmha~~~~et:~~: . terback Dennis Dixon and No. 4 Charlie Batch during his absence. Roethlisberger's return should create more downlield opportunities for wide receiver Mike Wallace. who averages 23.4 yards per catch. and allow tight end Heath · Miller to be used more as • a receiver than as a blocker. But the Steelers still Plan to eoive plentv• of car- ' ries to Rashard Mendenhall. who averages I 02.8 yards per ~ game. "The key for me is not , try to force anything. and . not go out and try to be ~ S u p e r m a n . " ,. Roethlisberger said. "Just go out arid play my .• game." Roethlisberger'.s fir~t 1 game back will be • Browns rookie quarter- .. back Colt McCoy's first game. period. With · Seneca Wallace and Jake Delhomme injured. the _ Browns have little ctioice but to start a third-round draft pick from rexas . who wasn't supposed to . get on the field this season. NFL quarterback debuts don't get much · rougher than this. facing ' the Steelers and James ' Hamson. Troy Polamalu • and Aaron Smith in Heinz Field - and during a ·, week when the Browns ', were practtcing \vithout : seven injured regulars. · But the Cardinab · cause seemed next-to-hopele:-.s last week. before undraft- :· ed rookie quarterback Max Hall managed to beat the Super Bowl .. champion Saints 30-20. albeit without a touchdown rushing or passmg. • "I'm e\cited about it." said McCo). who ts expected to give wa) at times to Joshua Cribbs in a wildcat offense that was effective against , Pittsburgh last season ''You can tell 111)- team- ,.. mates. they're all joshing with me and giving me a ,, hard time. I'm really .. excited Back in the hud- .. die, bal:k calling plays." Cunousl). \h:Coy's , t.'omments sound much . those of like Roethlisberger and his .. teammates. "Ben's liJ...e a little kid. the fir~t one out there fl)r practice, read) to get started," Ward smd. 'Tm excited to get out there with him and get things ' going." �:q Page a o t co .. a •-= . .... - ~. ns • eunlhll' :t!:11nrs -en•ntmcl 4 4 9 J)om e roy • M iddle por t • Gallipo lis ' S unday, October 17, 2010 Collaros' 5 TDs lead Cincy over Louisville 35-27 · Ed Suba Jr/Akron Beacon Jourru~VMCT Cleveland Browns quarterback Colt McCoy scrambles out of the pocket againt the Ch1cago Bears defense during the f1rst half of NFL exhibition action at Cleveland Browns Stad1um 1n Cleveland, Oh1o, on Thursday, September 2. McCoy ready for ~teelers BI·RE: :\, Ohto CAP) Colt McCO) made it through pr.H.:tice unsl:<tthed Next. he hn to !>unhe Pitt<>hurgh's petrifying defense. Barring an unforeseen dc,elopment. Cle\cland'o;, rookie quarterback \\Ill make his first "\I I ..,t,trt Sunda; \\hen the Bro'" ns 'i<>ll the blltt crazed tcelers. '"ho nrc ccnam to come after M<.:C'O) from the moment he steps on the turf at Hemz held It·~ n d ..unting task for nn\ one especmll) a \\Ct behind the ear<; QB. "It'<, go t1me," Bro\\n<; oftensi\e coordinator Bn::m Daboll said after pmctice on F-rida). "He's tacing the o. I defense m the league. What better Yul)' than to start out ag.linst the Pittsburgh Steders! 1 hi.; is whnt he's nlwn)s dreamed of." Me( oy has been thn1st into the <;tnrting lineup foliO\\ ing injurieo; to Jnke Delhommc and Seneca \\all ace. who nrc both nur<;ing lugh ankle sprain"> and could be s1delmed for se\ernl \\-eeks. Bro\\ ll" coach hie Mangtm refused to rule out Wallace and Oelhomme for Sunday. but neither looks read) to play. Del hom me ''ore a protectn e ,., alkmg boot 111 the locker room. .tnd Wallac.c s.ud ht~ ankle had unpro\cd "" he slipped on his giant, plastic boot Both were ltsted as doubtful a 25 percent chance of pl.tyinr on J·ndny\, injury report. Mangini. perhaps \\anting to keep the Steelers guessing. has refused to officially announce that ~1cCoy. the former 1cxns star and the i'!CAi\'s winninge::.t quarterback. will start. But almost e\eryone else has indicnted that McCoy will open behind center. ''I renlly like Colt McCoy.'' Browns defcnsi\e coordinator Rob Ryan said. "I've een him light our defense up for three \\eek so it's good to ha\ e him t~ctually play ngamst somebody el e .. McCoy hasn't played in a regular-season game. and Ryan knows his baptism b) the black and gold \\ill include the usual heavy dose of Steelers blitzes sent in by Pittsburgh defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau. "You know LeBeau is going after him," said Ryan. who admitted he would do the same to a rookie QB "The young man is exciting to me. but I'd be lying if you don't go after a young quarterback. of course you do." McCoy has impressed hb coaches and teammates this "eek. He's taken control of the huddle. studied hard and doesn't seem at allmttmidated b) the chance to step in and start. McCoy became accustomed to playing in big games during lour )Cars starting for the Longhorns. This is just another step up. "The guy's a leaJcr:· Ryan said. ''He', mature. He doesn't look like much. He's a competitive guy and I'm excited to watch hint get out there and play. You've got to play sometime. Now there would be easier starts than playing the :-.1o. I defense. but this kid will probably do great." The Browns selected McCoy after he slid to the third round in April's draft. The~ didn't intend to play htm in his first senson. But with Delhomme and Wallace hurt, the team didn't have any other options and so they've turned to the 6foot-1 McCoy, who passed for 13.253 yards and 112 touch do\\ ns in college. Mangini was pleased with McCoy's progress this week in practice. He thinks the 24-yenr-old is prepared to handle the pressure. He want~ McCoy to play his game and not to become O\ erwhelrned or tr) to do too much. Or the Steelers will eat him alive. "You can't force the ball· into spots against thts defense. )OU can't do it." Mangini said. "There are too many opportunities when you do that for them to make big play . You ha' e ju t got to be smart and ) ou·' e got to make good deci ions and you·,e got to go to the open player and make ~ood rends and do a good jOb Of COIIlJOIIing the defense with your eyes and understanding what's happening. "Those are the things th~tt I expect from him." LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AI') - Armon Binns knew it wpuld work. Binns alerted quarterback Zach Collaros that he could get open against a certain Louisville defensive formntion. He ran right past a defender - just as he predicted - to catch a 62-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter Friday night, sending Cincinnati past Louisville 35-27 in the Big East opener for both schools. Simple as throw-andcatch. "I was just telling Zach, if he sticks it in there. I'll go get it:' said Binns, who ran past cornerback Bobby Burns. "It worked out for us:· Collaro!> threw a career-high five touchdown passes - three to Binns - and Cincinnati (3-.3) overcame the loss of another receiver. D.J. Woods left in the third quarter after banging his head on the ground and losing his helmet on a touchdown catch. The two-time defending Big East champions already were short-handed at receiver with Vidal Hazelton out with a season-ending knee injury. "We've suffered through some adversity all year and there was absolutely no panic on the sideline.'' coach Butch Jones said. Binns· 62-yard touchdown decided a game of try-to-top-this pi'ays. He also scored on catches of 4 7 and I0 yards in the best game of his career. Collaros was 18 of 28 for 275 yards with a pair of interceptions. His final throw to Binns was the clincher. Bengals' Odom gets 4-game suspension CINCINN/\11 (AP) The Nl·L •eJected Ant\\ an Odom \ .tppeal on I taday and o;uspended the Benu.th defen">hc end tour game" for 'iolating its policy on perlormam:e enhancing sub <;tctnCC!>. Odom \Ht5 suspended before the start of the ~ea!>on but appealed. hoping to have the sus peno;ion reduced or elimi nated. 1 he league stuck with the tull four games. Jle would ha\c likclv nus sed the next couple ';r games Hnyway. Odom hurt his right knee during a 24-21 loss to nunpa Ba) on Sunday nnd \\ore a brace thts v.cek. The Bengals (2 1) ha\c their b)e tht" v.eckend. After the rest of the team \\ orked out on Wednc<>d:t) before dts formance-en hanc i ng drugs). More det.tils to· come but for no'' it's a league is ue that's under appeal. Just know that I v. ould never cheat to gam an edge in this game that I love." The league doesn't persing, Odom said he would probably be side- reveal "hich substance 1i ned for a game or two was in' olved. Odom tore hi~ right nfler the b) e because of the knee injury. He'll be Achilles' tendon last seaeligible to return from the son, but made a full su.;penc;ion on 1\tonday. re~O\ cry anu was ready Nuv. 15 and would be for training camp. lie has eligible to play a home started tlm•c games and game again~! Buffalo thl! missed time with an injured left wrist. Odom following Sunday. Odom contended he Jed the team '' ith eight didn'tuse a performance- sa~.'k~ last seu~on even enhunl'ing drug. When though he played in only the suspension "as six gaml'S b~cause of tlw tcvcnlcd in the pre~ea­ injury. He has no sacks and son. he tweeted: ''Yes, I tested posttive for a only eight tackles - tied bnnned substance but it for 12th on the team "asn 't steroids or {per- this season. "He wa~ telling me he can get by that corner,'' Collaros said. " ( just trusted him. All day. he made plays for me." Bilal Powell ntn for a career-high 209 yards and two touchuowns. keeping Louiwille (3-3) in the game. He had an electrifying X5-yard touchdown run. thnt helped the Cardinals take a 24-21 lead into halftime. "That was an unbelievable run," conch Charlie Strong said. ''Everyone else needs to play like him.'' The Cardinals managed only a field goal in the second half. Out of timeouts. Louisville went for it on fourthand-goal from the 12 with 4:20 left. Adam Froman's pass was broken up by Camerron Cheatham and Cincinnati ran out the clock. Louisville also mis~ed two field goal attempts. . ''Again and again. it came down to us stopping ourselves," said Froman, who was 18 of 27 for 179 yards. The Ohio River rivalry - a keg of nails goes to the winner- got off to a raucous start and never slowed down. Collaros rolled dght and saw Woods running several yards beyond the coverage for a 47-yard touchdown on Cincinnati's first play. In the end zone, Woods got a 15-yard penalty for going face-to-face and talking trash at safety Shenard Holton - just the start of a lot of jawing and shoving throughout. The trick plays and big plays kept coming, too. Louisville ranks third nationally in sacks, but a little defensive decep• tion set up its first touchdown. Tackle Ore Scruggs dropped i pa~s coverage and picked off Collaros, who never saw him. Scruggs' first career interceptio1i set up Froman's 11-yard TD pass. • dazzling PoweJI 's touchdown run revved up Louisville. A half-dozen Bearcats got their hands on Powell but couldn't bring him down on an 85 yard scamper that tied it at 14 late in the first quarter. The tackleshredding runner has three TDs of at least 70 yards this season. The Cardinals also emptied their play book. Froman lateraled to receiver Doug Beaumont. who threw a pass to Froman that went for 28 yards and set up. field goal. Nothing tricky abo Cincinnati's passing game. Receivers ran past defenders for their big plays. Which would carry the day, Powell or Collaros? Powell broke a 46yard run on his first carry in the second halfl but Collaros kept going. too. His 14-yard touchdown pao;s to Woods put Cincinnati ahead 28-24. Woods' head slammed on the ground after a ha rd hit in the end zone. his helmet rolling off. and he was slow getting up. Woods went to the sideline. got tested for a concusc;ion and didn't return. leaving it up to Binns to make the pi that mattered most. Coming Soon••• tell your friends <!Dnllipolis IDnH!' {[ribnnr "\\" .m y daily tribunt;.com �. ~unbap tEimes -~entinel ' Cl Sunday, October 17, 2010 A dog's life: Waiting for hotne BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA LYSENT NELCOM • ROCK SPRINGS - People abandon people everyday and for every one person who's abandoned, it seems there are I 0 dogs who've met the same fate. Many of these expendable dogs make their home at the Meigs County Dog Shelter simply because they have nowhere else to ~o. However, unlike some of thetr human counterparts, these abandoned dogs are willing to trust people again in exchange for a place to call home. October is Adopt A Shelter Dog Month and there are dogs of all shapes and sizes now available for adoption at the Meigs County Dog Shelter. The cost to adopt is $21 per dog. plus the cost of a mandatory dog tag which is now $8. The shelter is open from 8:30-11:30 a.m., Monday-Saturday or an appointment can be arranged• outside nonnal bu:siness hours by calling 992-3779. The shelter also has photos ol available dogs for adoption on pettinder.com and can be reached via email at meigscountydogshclter<Ct 1yahoo. com. Meigs County Dog Warden 'lorn Proffitt said the dog:s who arrive at the shelter are good dogs in need of equally good homes though those homes are scarce these days. Proffitt says he place~ more dogs with rescue organizations than through local adoptions. though he hopes that changes. Prof11tt explained he's tned to upgrade the shelter and works often with rescue organizations to save unwanted dogs, a problem he feels could be avoided if people \vould spay and neuter their pets. Proffitt added another sad fact is most of the dogs he receives arc strays. many with collars indicating they once had a home. Unfortunately. thl·se dogs arc ~trays nohody calls about and in way, having something and then losing it is more cruel than never experiencing having a home. bcspitc this. all dogs (like most people) seem to know home when they eventually do find it and find it's worth the wait. Garbo (foreground) reaches to find whiit sunshine makes it into her kennel at the Meigs County Dog Shelter. Garbo is described as a loving, mellow dog who calmly waits for the home she's never had. Pedro, a Chiqu~qua mix,: is an older dog • at the shelter and though many consider older dogs the most unadopt· : able, often the~: are the best, most appreciative companions. The clock is ticking on Pedro who deserves to live out his life in a home, not the shelter. a • �--~__,....~--- ----- --- Sunday, October 17, 2010 COMMUNITY CORNER Going to bed hungry or cold must be just awful. Here in Meigs County we have several places offering free food to those who need it. We even have some assistance to familie~ who can't pay their utility bills and are threatened with shut-offs. And then there are others who just need a nice wam1 blanket to snuggle under when the cold winds blow and the snow flies. It's people who arc cold that have touched the heart of June Kloes and inspired her to start a "Share a Blanket" project in Meigs County. She is collecting used blankets to distlibute to those in need. No she's not looking for new blankets; used is just fine, and frayed is no problem, but she would like them to be clean. The drop-off place is Trinity Church, corner of Lynn and Second in Pomeroy. If that's not convenient just call 9923764 and someone will come by to pick up your contribution. June envisions "Share a Blanket" as ,a county-wide project and invites churches everywhere to get involved in giving. She cites the scripture - "Do not forget to do Charlene Hoeflich good and to share with others for with such sacrifices God is pleased." ••• Speaking of doing for others ....... The Meigs High School Cheerleaders are sponsoring "Cheers for Our Soldiers'' and will be sending care packages to deployed troops sometime soon. They are inviting the public to join with them in the project. At Friday night's last home football games, the cheerleaders put boxes out for contributions. Things ranging from peanut butter to batteries. from phone cards to disposable cameras are still being collected for the program. So for those of you who haven't yet contributed, but want to be a part of this remembrance We all love a surprise find and 12-year-old Dylan Weaver who Jives in the Laurel Cliff community was quite excited' when he found a large balloon floated down in his front yard. The balloon had traveled all the way from Wisconsin finding its way here. Attached was a card with the name and address of the launcher. So as any curious young man would do, Dylan has written him a letter about his find. ••• Getting a certificate of recognition from Gov. Ted Strickland was a big deal for Kathleen Scott who on the very day of the presentation had turned 105 years old. It was given to her by the governor's wife· who was in town for the opening of the Democratic Party headquarters in Middleport. Mrs. Strickland made the presentation even more special by playing her guttar and singing Happy Birthday to Kathleen, who, incidentally. is doing just fine. Dear Dr. Brothers: I self or your relationship. Instead of just asking him if he loves you or if he would still care for you if you both were poor. try taking away some of the financial support and see what happens. Tell him he's going to have to be responsible for his own expenses you can start with a defined area if that's easier, like his car- and don't pay for him anymore. You can give him a reason, or not - whatever makes you comfortable . Hi:-; reaction should tell you a lot. Don't gi\'e in and go back to the way it was, though, unless you really don't mind being a sugar mama. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 love my grandmother very much, but unfortunately l .find her somewhat embarrassing to be around. I certainly do~'t want my friends to meet her. Why? Well. it is simply that she has a lot of old-fashioned prejudices and isn't equipped to welcome many of my best buddies. She is very outspoken about gay people not being allowed to marry and poor people abusing the welfare system - and anyone who isn't her religion'? Forget it! Can she change?- B.K Dear B.K.: That is a very good question, and without knowing your grandmother at all, it is impossible for me to answer. I do know that people who have held lifelong attitudes about controversial topics are rather unlikely to change them at the last minute, as it were unless. perhaps, you were to ask her specifically to consider some Dr. Joyce Brothers --------information that may previously have escaped her eye. Your grandmother may be a lovely person who is a captive of the age in which she was raised or of attitudes that she simply never examined or was asked to rethink. She may have Ji\tle or no experience with gay people. poor people or people of other religious persuasions some people just don't have much life experience outside of a small inner c1rcle I am not trying to make excuses for your grandmother. You have a choice you can explain to your friends that your grandmother holds some wrong ideas and apologize in advance, hoping that nothing too embarrassing is said. Or you can continue to shut her out, or you can t,ry to educate her. Perhaps meeting some of your nice friends will show her the error of her ideas in a way that nothing else could do. But it is going to be up, to you to decide where your comfort zone begins and ends. You sound like a thoughtful person. and I' rn sure you 'II do the best you can. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate The staff of Michael & Friends, Adrah Neal, Ellen Price, Michelle Williams & Abby \leal, welcomes ~unbap BETH NUTTER ~itnes -~entinel Beth will be available on Tuesday, friday & Saturday at the Spring Valley. location or appointments can be mad~ · by calling 446-0698. Meigs • 992·2155 Gallia • 446-2342 Coats for Kids ••• Living with boyfriend means taKing care of him Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed m:tmes -f$enttnel • Page C2 program, just leave items at the high school. Debbie Evens, . cheerleading coach, will see they get to our troops. ASK DR. BROTHERS have been Jiving with my boyfriend for about three years. He moved into my apartment with a few things. I basically bought some extra furniture. and then 1 found out he had only about three outfits. so I bought him some clothes. Since then he has started using my car because his has steering problems, and he really doesn't do much grocery shopping or sharing of bills. In short. he has a part-time job but says he can't afford to pay for things. I tove him. but J don't enjoy feeling like his mommy. Help!- S.S. Dear S.S.: It sounds like you are a very good person to take care of your boyfriend and still feel loving feelings toward him. It is natural to want to nurture and please our mate, but when all the nurturing is connected to dollar signs, it makes things a bit more complicated. You might begin to wonder whether your boyfriend loves you back, or whether he is just becoming very comfortable with your level of care, attention and financial support. So, though you may feel that things are going fine in your love 1ife and you don't really want to rock the boat, it may be a good time to figure out what is the glue that's holding your relationship together. You must be prepared to face some unpleasant realities if necessary and take some steps to change things if you find out that you are being used or even relied upon in a way that doesn't make you feel good about your- ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Charlene Hoeflich/photo The kickoff to this year's Coats for Kids program of People's Bank. Pomeroy, was held Friday with a soup sale. This is the 26th year for the program where good used and new coats are provided to Meigs County students identified by the schools as in need of a warn coat. They will be distributed in early December. Last yea: 116 coats were given out. Here assisting Samantha Lavender, left, project chairman for the bank, are left to right Kathlyn Hill of Southern, Allie Rees of Hocking College, and Andrew Roseberry of Southern doing some community service. Students from other schools will be helping out with other projects. Nathan • Roush selects the soup he wants for lunch. Church Notebook Bishop to speak !Iomecoming at Wilkesville at St. Peter's GALLIPOLIS - The Methodist Right Rev. Thomas E. Breidenthal. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio, will lead services on Sunday, Oct. 17 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. Breidenthal is chief pastor and spiritual leader for more than 25,000 Episcopalians in southern Ohio. He will preside over the Eucharist (communion). preach and administer the sacrament of confirmation to four people during the 10 a.m. service. A reception . will be held following the service. The parish of St. Peter's dates back to the 19th Century. The Diocese of Southern Ohio covers 40 counties and includes 82 congregations. It is a member of the Eptscopal Church of the United States of America and part of the worldwide Anglican Communion. which has a membership of 70 mHlion. l WILKESVILLE Wilkesville Methodist Chw-ch will host homecoming services beginning at 9 a.m.. Sunday, Oct. 17. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. A carry-in dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. Bean dinner at RodneyUMC. RODNEY The Rodney United Methodist Church Community Center will host its sev- enth annual bean dinner and auction on Saturday, Oct. 16. Beans, cornbread, hot dogs and desserts will be served at 4 p.m. The auction will begin at 5 p.m. Church of God centennial GALLIPOLIS - The First Church of God in Gallipolis will host 1OOth anniversary sen ices on Sunday, Oct. 24. The service begins at 10:24 a.m. The church is located at 1723 Ohio 141, Gallipolis. A meal will be served following the service. For information, c. 446-4404. - Karena Roberts at Meigs Family Eyecare Pomeroy, OR recently completed training at Interstate Optical in Indianapolis, Indiana This training prepares K,.,,...n,.l for aU challenging optical situations & needs. Call 992-3279 for an appointment. Guarding Angels would like to thank the following people and businesses for all of their support in our fundraiser on September 18, 2010. It was a huge success. • Norns Northup Dodge • Tom's Auto Clime •Auto Zone • Golden Corral in Gallipolis • Burger King in Gallipohs • McDonald's in Gallipoli~ • Subway in Gallipolis • Dairy Queen in Gallipolis • McClure's in Gallipolis • Sherwin Williams • Dominos in Gallipolis • Zanz•'s Piaa in Gallipolis • Sonny Adkins • Kev10 & Sandy Dennis • Jean Louden • Amy and Shannon Louden • Dan Blazer • Foodland on Jacbon Pike • Aaron Metzler • GeGe Forgey • Kayleigh Denny • Nancy Lee • Siders Jewelers in Gallipolis • Floral Fashions in Galhpolis • Judy Jones • Colony Video • Margaret Evans- Galhpolis Court Judge • Brittany's Fashions • Anna Hershberger • L~nda Angels • Brittany Marcum • Gar). Jill, Andrea Strauch • Steve Hague • Barb and Mark Cline • Julie Denne) • Justin Pallon Gallia County Commissioner (Cand•date for State Senate) • Brett Boothe Engineer for Gallia County • Dean Evans- Common Pleas Judge • Charhe Wilson- US Congress •!•ruth's on Jackson Pike • Cliffside , • ~1ontgomery\ Barber Shop • Acquisitions in Gallipolis (MTS Coins) • Bidwell Hardware • Auto Trim Center in Gallipolis • Karat Patch in Gallipolis • Basket Delights Gallipolis • Carquest in Gallipolis • Thomas Do-lt Center in Gallipolis • C\S in Gallipolis •The Korner • Demse R1chards • Tammy Groves • BecJ.;y Repenhoff • Guarding Angeb Pre-K Cla~s • Guarding Angeb Toddler Class • Guarding Angels Infant Class • Guardmg Angels Preschool Class • Thomas S Moulton. Jr. - Probate Judge • Melissa Santos (Mary Kay Consultant) • Guinther's m V~nton • R&C Pack.mg in Bidwell • French Cit) Wholesale in Gallipolis • Demse Payne • Sparkle Suppl) 10 Gallipolis • Bob E\ ~ in Rio Grande • Guarding Angeb Board Members • Guarding Angeb Staff Members • Steve and Cari Blouir • Vinton Baptist Church Members • Jason ShenllCandidate for Gallia County Commissioner • Harold MontgomeryCandidate for Gallia County Commissioner • Darla SaundersCandidate for Gallia County Auditor • Dean Evllls· Candidate for Common Pleas Court • Fred DeelCandidate for State Representative • John CareyCandidate for State Representative i; • �Sunday, October 1 7, Pome~·oy 2010 ~ unb llJ' n:: tmc~ -~r ntm e [ • Middleport • Gallipolis • Page C3 Wheeler anniversary Hysell reunion Charles and Kay Wheeler of Albany celebrated their 50th wedding anntversary on Oct. 15 with friends and relatives at a ceremony where they renewed their wedding vows. Chatles .md Martha Kay (Rosser) wc1 c marned Oct 15, 1960 at the Methodist Church in Beaver. Ohio by the late Rev. r rank Harding. The couple founded and operated the Oasis Therapeutic Foster Care in Albany. Mrs. Weaver Kay is a retired teacher from Alexander Local Schools. The Wheeler's children attending were Darlene (Don) Carr of Lake.land. Fla.. Bill Wheeler of namehne : Charles and Kay Wheeler Albany; Carl (Cathy) Wheeler of Albany; Mary (David ) Bailey of Albany, Angela Buckale" of Cincmnati; and April Wheeler of Chilhcothe. The Wheelers ha\e 16 grandchildren and 10 great~ grandchildren. RACINE 1be 21 '' .mnual fattlll) reunion of the descendents of Dcmcr and Frances (Sv.tck) Hysell v..ac; held at the Star Mtll Park in Racine, Sept. 26. T Forty-three fnmtl) members \vere present for an afternoon of fun and visitmg. A potluck dinner wn enJoyed b) all and candy treat bags v. ere n1.1de for the children. Jane H) sell prc<;lded O\ et the busine s meeting \\ ith the ssecretaf'} -tree~ urcr's report bemg gh n b) Dt.tnn Maxv.ell. The marriage of Luke and Jenrufer Ruof on Aug. 5 wus noted as v.as the death of Ralph Painter on Sept. 15. A Christmas Party \\ 111 be held on Dec. 5. at 12:30 at the Bradford Church of Christ Activity Bmldmg. Nc.xt year's reunion v. ill be held at the park on the fourth Stephanie Wisner and Jo~h Wood Sund.ty of September. were united in marriage Aug. 21. Present for the reunion were G.try Hysell of Pomero), Connie Thomton of 20 I0, nt the Foundry Park Inn and Dayton. Daniel Thornton of Columhus, E\elyn an~ Ivan Wood of Chester, Rodney Spa in Athens. Ga. Wood of Chester. Jane, Hi ll and Cody Hysell of Pomeroy, Gary and Bonnie Josh is the :-on of Dr. Randy Warner of Chester. Jason and Amanda Warner of Chester. Jo<.h and Andrea Clegg Wood and wife, Beverly, of Atlanta, of Chester, Diana ·and Bill Maxwelll)f Chester. Randy. Emily, Shelby and Emma Ga. ng of Rutland ,Bethany and Derrick Bolin of Pomeroy, Becky and Bill Stcffi is the daughter of Richard Wisner and wife, SuLanne, of tber~cr of Racine, Keith, Julia, Jordan and Olh ia Wood of Chester. Jim and Bmg of Chester. Lindsey und Jonathan Wolfe of Chester. Madeline Painter Tallahassee, Fla. of Middleport. Sandy, Tr,\\ ts .md Holly Painter of Middleport. Donald, Steven and The \\ edding was performed by Stephanie Hysell of Pomeroy, Carter Jones Mike Jon, and Robert Welch. Dr. Randy Wood. father of the groom. The scripture reading from II Corinthians 13:4-8 was read by the bride's cousin. After the iing ceremony, the couple observed Holy Mr. and Mrs. Josh Wood Communion. The six bride's attendant v.ere sorority sisters of the bride. The eight groom's anendantc; were law ~chool friends and fraternity brothers of the groom. • The weddmg party joined the couple for a buffet dinner and dancing at the Cheryl Bu h. 1 student at Radford Melting Point. Uni\ersity in Radford. Va.. ha heen The couple spent their honeymoon at a resort in the Dommican Republic. inducted into the National Soctcty Stefli graduated from University of l•londa and in May 2010 from the of Collegiate ScllOlcirS. University of Georgia Law School. : The membership which is by mviJosh ~aduated from the University of Georgta and in May 2010 from thetation only. IS offered to those fre-.hLJnht:rstty of Georgia Lav. School. men and sophomore students \\ ho Both are attorneys at Jaw firms in Atlanta, Ga. carry a 3.4 grade p<\tnt a' crnge or Josh 1s the grandson of Rev. John Wood and wife, Ruth, of Gallipoli-.. hi her and rank in the top 2{) percent of thcir college classes. Bush is the daughter of James und Ruth lFI)) Bu h of Virginia Be.1ch, Va .. and granddaughter of Bctrbara Jim fry ot PomcrQy who attendthe induction ceremon) She is J the granddaughter of Suzanne Chuck and Linda Blake of Mason. o;h of Racmc A reception v.as and Chuck and Linda Faulk of folio\\ in' the ceremony. Cheryl Bush Pomeroy. Ohio. v.ould like to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Kimberly Blake and Radley "RC' Faulk. Bl,tke is a 2001 graduate ofWahama High School. She is employed by the Mason Count) E~lS. F,!Uik is a 1999 graduate of Eastern B Y L EANNE ITALIE High school. and a 2005 graduate of ASSOCIATED PRESS the University of Rio Gmnde. He is by t~c Mason County 911 NEW YORK Picture Wtlly Wonk;t's mistress and you've got CdtHiy employed Center and l'v1ctgs County EMS. maven Dylan Lauren. especially the Dylan Lauren propelled tnto happ)The couple will \\ed on NO\. 20 at land for Halloween. 6:30 p.m. at the Kountl) Resort in The founder and chtef executi\e of the Dylan's Candy Bar emporiums Pomeroy. Ohio. The gracious cu~tom RC Faulk and Krmberly Blake .md the sexy offspring of Ralph and Ricky Lauren write in a ne\\ book th,lt of an open wedding is being obsen ed. Halloween's definitely not just for kids. It's the perfect excuse for grO\vnups to lose thetr mhtbitions. and it's a great v.ay to tap into all those childhood memories about cand) Lauren emote tn her "Dylan's Candy B.1r: Unv.rap Your Sv.eet Life myd a ilyse ntinel.com "Candy IS magic' Cand) is unagination! Cand) IS art! Candy is alv.ay m mydail yt rl bun e.co m fashion! Cand) ts JO) !'' , .. So what's in the candy queen s candy bov.l come All Hallows E\e? Ftve •csttons for D) Jan Lauren: • AP: What's your fa, orite candy bowl mix to gi\e out on Halloween? DL: 1 think the clas<>ic kiddie mix of mini candy bars - 3 Musketeers, KitKats, bags of M&M's - and boxec;; of nostalgic classics. Dots. JuJubces. Jujyfruits. And ot course cand) corn are best' Then gummy. sour and chocolate f,ms .111 can find something they like. AP · Growing up, whnt candy did you most look forv. ard to getting? DL: I ne,er liked dried fruit, nut:- or apple,. BOOO! 1 hne gumm1es so boxes of Jujy truits. whe1e there arc a variety of Oavored gummics, or find. . . . ing an untraditional candy I' ve ne,er had. AP: Some people are trying to make Hallowec~ a health1e1 hohdc~y. lor Xever before open to the public- .\ince 18951 kids in particu lar. but you unabashedly ce!cbratc 1ts candy goodness . I hi\ c you ever expelienced the w1.1th of the antt-sugar movement? . Stmday, October 24, 20 J0 at 2:00p.m. DL: Halloween is the best excuse to eat the candy you want an? ktds. ot With musicfi·om members o[The OJuo,T'alle} Symphon) all ages up to 90 can participate ,md splurge. Healthy fun optt?ns hke Admi.).)101l $10 chocolate cQvered frUJt (raisins, nuts, pomegranate) or 100 calonc snuck ,)a., • ••.•.•.• •.• .... .. .. . . .... .... ... . I, .., • • • • •• •"* .,.,.. • " ,•, ••••.,·•·• .,._.., ,.. • • "'• • * packs or dark chocolate are fine. AP: Js Halloween your favorite holiday? ))L: Actuall) Easter ts because 1 prefer spring bright colors an~l collect rabbit . But I do look fon\ ard to putting on a costume and eattng e\ en more candy than I already do. Saturday. J.lovember 20. 2010. Noo11-S p.m. AP: Has fear taken the fun out of trick-or-treating? DL: Maybe <;eeing scary costumes and crazy drunk people pro~ oke fear. • Vendors to serve all your" edding need:s. but hopefull) the can.dy is all scaled and ~e~ure as pe?ple who gtvc cand) to tnck o' treater enJOY the pleasure of gtvtng. and \ICC ve1sa. 0 Door Prizes :X Gifts for the Bnde *Admission S I0 \Visner-Wood wedding Bush inducted into national society engagement Candy. queen Dylan Lauren talks Halloween VISit us online at Your online sou1·cejor news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . ll . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . .. . . . . . . .. . . ... . e6ol" • • · · •• • ~. . ... • • • • . . .. . . . . ..._. · •· · •••'- . ... • " ' • " ' • • •'• • • • ,·~ ' •" ~ · ~el @J'r«!al (j}:;JJc {~ ~ Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed ~uttbap \!rime~ -~enttttel Meigs · 992-2155 Gallia · 446-2342 ~ '#, ~ ). ~' ~ ~ Brmg the Groom and he gets m free! 740-446-ARTS ~~t\ CAl{> ~:.At J'0 Q:;' o' • • Bride., & J 'en do~ R eoi.\fer 0111ine startiug Octobl'r 22m/ ut A rie/Hrilla/Fair.com -v oo:t: ~ .-;. 0 > t;/ .!to t26 St•,ond A\ t'llllt', Ga l11pohs, Ohio 4!;631 Arlet-Dam Box Offlcr 428 St>cond Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 ari<·lrheaut'.OJg ohlovalle)S}mphony.org Chamber Theatre, Banquet Hull , Ballroom, Parlors & PtRIOR\11\r. \RTSff\TRt Auditorium Rentals Available for Your Special Occasion. ~.:. .:.. ..•. -:. ·. ·.·.·, ~ ~ ·.:. •,'•,.._ ·, ·.::. •,.;, •,'•., ·.:. ·.":. ~ ·:..... .. ..... ·. ~ ................ ·.. ·.~ ·. ·.. .... ·... ·. ·.·.·.·.·.·. ·. ·.•.· ·...... ·..·. ·. ·.·•·... ·..•.·. ·.. •. •.·.•. ·. · •. • �Sunday. October 17, 2010 ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis U::imrs -~enttnel • Pagt: Jackie Simoni, Lyal Lauth/AP photo This product image released by Jackie Simoni shows a dog weanng the PupL1ght. Six ye4rs ago Jackie Simoni invented the Puplight, which fits on a dog collar, to help make dogs safer after dark. Melissa Nelson/AP photo This Friday, Oct. 8, 2010, photo shows Haley Smith, 20-months· old, as she practices her signs for mother and father at Malena's Mini School in Pensacola, Fla S1gn language has long been a technique for psychologists working with very young children, but parents over the last decade or so have embraced the practice with special classes, books, DVDs and online programs. Babies learning to sign while learning .to crawl • Dog collar light inventor selling to government BY MELISSA NELSON BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Sue MANNING ASSOCIATED PRESS PENSACOLA. Fla . 'leacher Robyn Gates places three chubby babies in LOS ANGELES - Jackie Simoni is a computer geek tumcd invelliOJ of a '-1 - il their highchairs at .M alena's Mini School and begins sign language lessons. cial light to make dogs safer after dark. Now, she's also a government conll ·u.:t' . "Can you say 'Thank you'!''' 'ihe a~ks . Her students drool. laugh and s4uirm. Simoni im en ted PupLight six years ago. She came up \Hth the idea of a li ht then bab) Haley re:.~ches a tiny h<llld to her mouth and touches it to her out- that attaches to a ~ollar while f~mbling with a leash, flas~light, poop ba~o; and ni o;tretchcd palm. makmg the proper <; Jgn . mal rcpellant dunng a walk wtth her 90-pound. very -;oc1al golden rctne'ier. • Sign language has long been a tcchni4uc for psychologists v.orking with very [I took 15 prototypes. but the lights are now sold at Petco, her biggest custom r. • young childre n, but parents over the la-;t dccaue or o;o hmc embraced the prac- Cabela's outfitters and on Amad>n.com. "I thought I would ...en a million a yea tice v. ith spec ial dasses, booh. DVDs and online pro~rams. Interest 1s so she said. intense, in fact, that infant and_toddler psycholo~ist RuhJ! D. Briggs wonders So far, the number b closer to 150,000 at $19.95 each. But Sil}loni \; luck cot ld whether some pare~t s no~ ...ec 1t as a mu<a-do m!lesto_nc. . be changing. . "I worry 1t Is bcmg seued _upon as panaeca 111 child. rean~g b_y marketers 1 The Secret Service has been using the lights for a couple of years. A few \\C A wanting to capitahz~ on \cry m_nocent p:!rcntal dcm_e s lor theu· chlldre_n to do 1 ago, she got a five-year. $125,000 contract v. ith the Gene1 al Sef\ icW well," said Briggs. lrom J\lontcl1orc \1edJC3l Center 111 the New York C1ty bor- Administration so she can sell to more than 1.000 other government dcpartm<'nh, : ough of the Bronx. said Rita Haake, program manager of the Center for Entreprcncw ship nt I c Parents don ' t need to <.,pend hundreds of dollars and hours each day on baby College of DuPane in Illinois. sign language, she said . Instead, she suggested starting with a few signs. Patty "Th~e process that Jackie had to go through is thorough and substantial. ' I he I d cake is a sort or -..ign language, she ..;aid. . . .. era! government evaluates the product offering and then negotiates for beo;t p Jt; ''When you say ' yeah· and they clap became they arc happy, that 1s a s1gn, ing from the company," said Haake. who helped Simoni with her GSA applicauo 1. she ~aid. . . . . All Si1~1t1ni has to do now i-. contact ~he departments that u"e dogs and sell th m ~ Bnggs and other experts, ho"' ever. do behcve that baste ~1gm~g r~duces fru..,. on PupL1ght. then they can order the hghh through the GSA. tration for babies and toddlers by helping them express some of their needs and Hot prospects include: the Federal Emergency ~lanagement Agency, wit h 1 .., 1 wants before than .can say the \\ortlo;; . . . canine search and rescue corps; the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco, Fireau no; , t.l "It doc.., work ," s.1id t-.lary Hen,on .\lcMulkn, an early chlldhoo.d edu~atwn Explosives for airport detection and narcotic-. canines: and Custom..; and Bo11 profeso;or at Jncliana Uni\ersity with more than 30 years of expenence m the Patrol for dogs that search for narcotics or find themselves in dark border tunn I field. Haake said Within "'ceks after the) arc born, babies begin to understand a _bit of what is PupLight was recently one of six products- out of 1.300 entries - chosen bemg -.aid ~mmncl them. -;he said. "At 6 months. they arc lcarmng more and the Edison Nation product search competition. Edison Nation is running tde\ is1 more '' ords and "ithin a year they arc learning hundred~ and hundreds of infomercials through October to detem1inc if it will sponsor the light in a n at• ~ word-.:' tvk~1ullen said . al direct saks ad campai!m. But most children can ' t speak clearly until around 2. By sh~>wing infants the That could mean sales in the millions and licensing royalties. said Simoui. v. o simple si••n'> for \'.Ord~ such a<; hungry, milk and more. most mfants will even- Ji,·es in suburban Chicago. tually sta~t to use tho..,c "igns to tell the parents v. hat they need. Four year:-. ago. Robert Eschen berg. 43. an auto repair technician from Vcntu "Babic-. are able to u~e their hands far soo11er than they can verbally address Calif.. and his v.ife. Kim. adopted Maggie, a 10-month-old Lab mix \vho had been abused. Every once in a while. she would freeze in fear. their needs," she said . ~kl\1ullen said she \\as in a preschool classroom recently and watched an 8On a \\alk one night, a neighbor complained that she couldn't .;cc 1\laggie. c\ l month-old boy who hecome upset when a tc,tcher he liked. named Mona. left though E-.chenberg w:.~s carrying a flashlight. At a dog show. the neighbor foun a the room. The hahy used hi' tiny hands and signed "More Mona hug pl.ease." PupLight and bought it for the dog. "' San Diego mom Mont.t Z. Briant began studying baby sign language Ill 2900 "Mag!!ie was a little leery of it at first. but when it got dark and I reac h~d do 1 when pregn:.m t with her first child . The signing '' orkcd so \\CII that. Bnant to turn ii: on, something chan~eJ in her. Her_chest popped out and she s~mt d began teaching cl<lSSes to_other mother~ . . , strut. She wa~ proud. Maggte now had a JOb and that gaYe he1 conhd~.:n "For the first couple of years I was ~ctually paymg t~? teach _the classes. I d Eschenberg smd. . . rent tJ1e room and only a couple of people would ~;omc. she sa1d. They would meet people on the1r walks and the people would :mule mtd -,(.;. But 111 2003. a publisher asked her to \\rite a book about signing for babies. about the light. "It helped in socializing her." he said. :; The book has ..;incc been translated mto six languages . At one point, Target was The Eschenbergs have since adopted a friend for ~laggie. a 7 month-oiJ -"' ordering 700 copies of the book each day, she s:.Jid. Briant has since created Dalmatian mix. And the first thing they did was order a Pt1pLight. ''Olll _girl " :: other books and educational material-. . Her neighborhood cla:-.~es are hugely referred to as the do!!s with headlights." Eschenberg said. ~ popular. She has up to 70 parent... and babies in each of her s!x-weck sessions. PupLight \\as the highest rated dog light product tcsted_by Whole Dog J~ut ·I ~ The idea of teaching babies to -..ign became more popular atter the 2004 com- in January 2008. "£\cry dog owner v. ho helped us test thi<> product ao;ked It tit Y ~ cdy !'Meet the !~ockcr~" in which ~obcrt De ~iro played _an UJ?tight g_randfa~her could keep it after our trial was complete~. There rea~ly isn ·tan) better testau 1t .. determined to make h1s grando;;on mto a prod1gy by teachmg hun to stgn. Bnant to a product's ease of use and usefulne-.s, the magazme wrote. -' s<tid. PupLight got a four-paw rating. meaning it was "as good as it gets; ptodud '> : ''It was a movie that e\ eryone sav. and it brought it into the mainstream. A lot fully approved bv WDJ." of people thm1¥h.t it was trick for the ~a by to do_ th~t. Of cour~e:.they do_n 't learn The light did inore than make dog~ safer. It mad~ Simoni smarter, she :a ~ with a lithe dr_IIImg a~d na-.h ca.rds hke they dtd m_ the m_o\'le. she -.atd. H~l\ ing learned all her lessons. and notmg ho\\ many tt.mes ..;he bonmved the ii••I h 1 Indeed. babies don t neccssanJy learn the Amencan S1gn Language way of from her dog. Tangent. and her 3-yem·-old golden retnc,·cr Sargent, she h •.., LO , 1making every sign. . up with a light for humans. It\ called NekLight. . . . .,"; "It has to be a natural experience between a caregiver and a baby. It a baby Simoni. 60. knew nothin!! about engineering. packagmg. marketnH>, patcntu • ~ stm1s to do something '' ith their hands and you rc~llize that is the baby's sign shipping, shO\\ ing and aJ( the rest of the tedious. time-consuming. dctaih th ._ for "more." encourage that and recogni/1? that and that is tine be tv. ecn you and inventing re4uircs. She could find nething li~e .her light on the mmket. ~o start your baby." she said. looking for ways to make her own. Instead ot b1g bulky headlamps. she lound " Mc!\lullcn said parents and teachers should make learning signs fun and could usc LED lights. . warned parents about the many. many products offering to teach babie~ to sigt~. In the tirst protol) pes. Tangent's nose blocked the light. his fur bloc k.ctl the h• Parents don't need to buy e\erything and shouldn't feel pressured that their and the batteries didn't last long enough. baby has to learn ~ign language to be on track with other children their age. she She went through an c_ncyclopedia of 250. dog~ and mea~ured the ttlt .ot the said. heads. "Poodles hold their heads almost stratght up and beagles hold the•r hc.11.. ~ The cost of classe" varies widely. Fur example. one San Diego teacher almost straight down:· she said. She figured out a way to adju..,t the til~ charges $125 for six. 45-minutc group lessons. while a Portland. Ore .. teacher Tangent is tall but her neighbor had a miniature dachshund ami the ~~~'ht h1t t1 charges $89 for the same . . ground. She devised a way. to adj_~st it. . . Chlocy Lisk, 2. began lcarmng to s1gn at I0 months. She has been communtShe kept dropping the hght ott her kitchen counter unttl sh_e came up '~ 1th eating wi~h he~ 1~arcn!s through sign language for more t~an a ):car:. "F~om a polycarbonatc case and a collar of reinforced n~·lon. 'fhen she loun~ an engmt: selfi h poult ot '1ew. 11 has cut down on my ov. n level of lrustratwn. sa1d her Like Eschenberg. Deb Seyfer ot St. Paul. Mum .. hkcd ~cr PupLrgh.t "o nm . father. Bill LP;k. she sent Simoni a note. Butch. her 8-year-old Lhasa apso. 1s small Sl1 1t '"as had ~ When Chlocy cries. she often uses sign language to express things like "hurt" to sec him in the dark and it is dark a lot in Minnesota. she said. The Pupl it ht t > t,. ~ or "hun&ry or "milk." . . . . .. . .. .• .. care of that, she said. . . . . : Bill Ltsk JOkes !ha.t h1s daughter a\'oJds the s1g~1s lor ttred and sleep She got hers f~ur year-. ago at a pet expo 111 ~lmncapohs and she has onh h ~ hecause ... he docsn t hke to take nap-. Her parents l!gured that out through the to change battencs once. proce-,.., of elimination. he said. "And he's not encumBriant recalled tlwt her daughter used sign language at 14 months when she bercd by iL at all." said pointed to the leaf on a eucalyptu~ tree in a parJ..: and signed '"moon.'' She 1 Seyfer. fello\\ ship conrdithought the lea~ lnoket~ like the moon . :. na~or at the Uni~cr"i!) of Around that tunc. Bnant took her daughter to -.ee a fncnd who wa-. very prcg- Mmnesota. "It s hghtnant and told her that the woman had a bab) in her stomach. When the baby \Vetghl, l"Omfortable and came, her daughter made the -.1g_ns f01: "bii:d·· and "out." . . . seem-. quite indestruc"\Ve had recently been to the San Dlt!go Zoo and seen hatchhngs 111 the Incu- tiblc. He 1s very low to the '8~ 'i<U<UJ~ bator" she said. ground and it\ been In ~thcr cases . .;igning can be \ital. One of the babies in Briant's classl!s dropped a few times by t)i~ute~z, spilled s<..tlding ~?ff~e on his font _and h<tc..i to be taken to the h~spital. He us~d me and it's held its own." sign lan"ua••c \\ htle 111 the bark ol th~ ambulance to say that hts father was 1n Christopher Columbus the car J~chi~HI the ambulance. He used it again "'hen he pointed to the gauges on the equipment in the emergcnc) room and u~ed portrayed by Hank Fincken the sign for "clocks." "The Slzame and the GlotJ" "Sometimes (toddlers) ha,·c so much more to say WEIGHT LOSS than just their basic needs and. s1gn .Jan~uage c~tn RAVENSWOOD MEDICAL CENTER JHOVJde nice sharing ,md hondmg expcncnccs lor USING THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG PHENTERMINE Tuesday, October 26th, 20/0 that," Briant smd I I I I • ~~ttt ~ot~ 20 I 0 6:00pm- Social• 6:30- nimH I THIS APPETITE SUPPRESSANT ALONG WITH A 1200 CALORIE DIET CAN HELP YOU SHED THOSE UNWANTED POUNDS! ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCES • ELEaRONICS 317 State Rt. 7. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 740-446-8051 • 1-800-377-2532 COST INCLUDING MEDICINE IS $60 FOR A FOUR (4) WEEK SUPPLY. tO% off All appliances with this ad! CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT! (304)273-5873 800·675-7200 --------------= $25 off all HDTV's Family Life Center t.liddleport Church of Christ EXCESS WEIGHT CAN LEAD TO NUMEROUS HEALTH PROBLEMS INCLUDING DIABETES, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, EXCESSIVE WEAR AND TEAR ON YOUR BACK, HIPS. AND KNEES Tickets are $25.00 per pet sou Contact l\Iichelle 99l-5tlll5 or michelle@meigscount~ cham hct·.<·orn l<'or more information. tickets. ~I �Sunday, October 17, 201 0 ~ unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis W:tmes -~ent inel • Page Cs In autumn, cin easy meat pie to leave you satisfied BY JIM ROMANOFF FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whether it's for a Halloween party or Sunday in front of the widescreen for a football arne, good food for a bering should be . flavorful and easy prepare. With this rustic pork and veal pie. you can put a checkmark next to all three. For the savory filling of this freeform meat pic. you start with pre-shredded cabbage. which is sold near the pre-washed salad mixes at your grocer Then you adq convenient, ground pork and veal along with canned tomatoes and spices. After it is simmered to let the flavors meld. the filling gets wrapped up in store-bought, refrigerated pie crusts and baked until golden brown. For added convenience. the pie can be baked a day ahead and reheated in a 350 F oven for 30 minutes. or until heated through. Rustic Pork & Veal Pie Start to finish: I hour 10 minutes (40 minutes active) Servings: 6 2 teaspoons extra-virgin oil 3 cloves garlic. minced 6 cups shredded green cabbage (1/2 small head) I /2 pound ground pork 1/2 pound ground veal 1 cup canned diced tomatoes, with juice 2 tablespoons tomato paste r I teaspoon dried thyme leaves 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice l/4 teaspoon cinnamon Salt and ground black pepper. to taste 2/3 cup shredded extrasharp cheddar cheese 1 package refrigerated piecrusts (two 9-inch crusts), at room temperature Heat the oven to 450 F. Coat a large baking sheet or piua pan with cooking spray. Set aside. In a large nonstick skillet over medium, heat the oil. Add the garlic and saute for 30 seconds. Stir in the cabbage and saute until softened and translucent, about 5 minutes. Add the ground pork and veal and cook. breaking it up as finely as possible with a wooden spoon, until no longer pink, 8 to I 0 minutes. Stir in the tomatoes, tomato paste, thyme, allspice and cinnamon. Cover and let simmer for 7 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Uncover, stir in the cheese until melted. then set aside to cool slightly. Meanwhile, on a lightly noured surface, place one piecrust on top of the other. Dust the top crust with flour and roll the crusts out together into and 18-inch circle. Fold the circle in half. transfer it to the prepared baking ~beet or pizza is golden-brown on the top and bottom and completely cooked at the folds. Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 578 calories: 31 3 calories from fat (54 percent of total calories): 35 g fat ( 14 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 85 mg cholesterol; 44 g carbohydrate; 21 g protein: 3 g fiber; 525 mg sodium. pan and unfold. Place the pork and veal mixture in the center of the piecrust circle, spreadmg it out in an even layer and leaving a 4-inch uncovered border. Fold the edges of the crust up over the filhng, forming pleats and leaving a roughly 2- to 3-inch opening at the center. Bake the pie for 25 to 30 minutes, or until the crust Rocksprings Halloween's classic scary face as a cookie BY ALISON LADMAN FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l lasses and spice for great autumnal rs. In this cookie sandwich we've taken a chewy gingerbread pumpkin cut-out cookie and added fun jack-o-lantern faces and a lightly sweetened cream cheese filling. If your dough gets too warm. put it in the freezer for 5 minutes for easier cutting. Jack-0-Lantern Cookies Start to finish: 3 hours ( 1 hour active) Makes 20 cookie sand· wiches For the cookies: • 3 112 cups all-purpose flour • 2 teaspoons cinnamon • 2 teaspoons ground ginger • !~2 teaspoon ground /2 teaspoon allspice /2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda • 12 tablespoons ( 1 112 sticks) butter, room temperature • 2 cups packed brown sugar • 112 cup molasses • 1/4 cup milk . For the filling: • Two 8-ounce packages cream cheese. softened • 1 cup powdered sugar • 1 teaspoon vanilla To make the cookie~. in a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, cinnamon. ginger. cloves. allspice. salt and baking soda. In another bowl, use an electric mixer beat together the butter and brown sugar. Mix rn the molasses and milk. then the dry ingredients. Refrigerate until firm, about 2 hours. When ready to bake, heat the oven to 350 F. Lightly coat 2 baking sheets with cooking spray or line with parchment paper. On a lightly floured surface, and working with half the dough at a · time, roll out the dough to 1/8 inch thick. Use a 4-inch pumpkin-shaped cookie cutter (and rerolling scraps as needed) cut out a total of 40 cookies. Use a paring knife or very small cutters to cut out a jack-o-lantem face on 20 of the cookies. Transfer the cookies to the prepared baking sheets. leaving I iJ;~ch between each cookie. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes, or until golden around the edges. Transfer the cookies to a rack and allow to cool. ·To make the filling. in a medium bowl use an electric mixer to beat together the cream cheese, sugar and vanilla until smooth and creamy. Add a tablespoon of filling to the bottom cookies (without faces) and spread to within a 1/4 inch of the edges. Place a top cookie on each to create a sandwich. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator between layers of waxed paper or parchment. lrr ,,·i/1 he acctptiiiJ: canned guod do11atiofl~ at the elllmnce that will he111jit our local food pantry a\ we llril'e to gin• bar!. to our CII/JIIIIIlllity. o Octo~er 18, '2.01 s:3o,~ ·6:3o,~ Carniva( ga~es ~ Bake Sa(e 6:30,~ • ,~ ·1ric(( or Treat Monday, 7:30 BotDOU& Bake Sale Rau1e . I'"",.." Ptizes llck<·t ,. Porch,. 'or $J /.:OtwJ ~'non P(!r'' h•ll>!(' COME JOIN US IN COOKING UP AGOOD TIME! 36159 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992-6606 ' LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS: \ I Wilson Voted With Pelosi 98.1 °/o of The Time. Wilson Bails Out Wall Street While Unemployment In Ohio Skyrockets. Charlie Wilson supported bailouts of Wall Street, big banks and a failed trillion dollar stimulus bill that creat ed debt not jobs. Wilson and Pelosi's big spending program is threatening America's financial fut ure. Can we afford Charlie Wilson? Wilson Sold-Out Ohio Seniors and -Supported A Government Ta~e-Over of Health Care. Pelosi,s governm ent t akeover of our health care syst em cut Medicare by $500 million, increased . premiums, cont ained billions in new taxes and will ration care for our seniors. 1 It's bad for America and bad for Ohio but when Nancy Pelosi needed Charlie's vot e, he stood with her, not Ohio . .comla!tlde/SB10001474052970203517304)74303903498159292 html I.J ., ...,(• «1 or.hith a �- ---- -------~~~----------------~---------------------------~-----------.----------------~------~------- Sunday, Octohe•· 17, ~unbav Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 'Q::tmes> -~entine( • Page C6 Philly book publisher the BRAAAINS! behind phenom BY JOANN LOVIGLIO ASSOCIATEDPRESS PltlLADl:.LPIIIA 'l11c undead have created a" hole new li fc for Quirk Books. the brains - or rather the BRAAAI!'\S! - behind the monster best-seller ''Pride and Prejudice and Zombtes.'' Quirk .•m independent publisher that started with a series of tongue-incheek guides for sun, i\mg highly unlikely mislot1uncs. has estahlisheJ the hybrid "mashup" genre bcndmg of out-ofcopyright das~ic-. and horror-lied kitsch. "It has in a way become kind of a modern, or a postmodcrn. classtc.'' said Quirk president and fowndcr David Borgcnicht, whose ISperson staff works in an mconspicuou~ building on a cobblestone-paved in side street Philadelphia's Old' City neighborhood. ''That \\ asn 't at all our intent. It was simply too crazy not to publish." Ever look at something and ask yourself why you didn't think of it first 1 That's one "ay Quirk comes up v. ith its titles. ''When \\ e have an idea ,md say. 'If this wa:. a book. I'd buv it,"' Borgenicht said. "that instmct is key." It was creative director Jason Rckuluk'li idea to add lumbering hordes of discourteous llesh-eutcrs to J anc Austen's I 9thcentury comedy of manners, "Pride and Prcjutlicc," spawning a monstrous hit. "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies," Quirl..:'s tirst foray into fiction, debuted in April 2009 at No. 3 on The New York Times bcsl-!ieller list. It !iince has sold more than a mill ion copies. been translated into nearly two do1en language'>, heen made into a graphic novel and an iPhone game, and been optioned for the hig screen "Quirk has great quality to their books and an mcrcdiblc design ~Cil';e ,'' of said University Baltimore professor Arnold T. Blumberg. who teaches a cla-.s on lombies in popula1 culture. "It's kind of heat1cning· You hear about how old-fashioned print i~ dying ami here'.; a company creating things that get widespread attention, good-looktng books that stand out on the shelf. that you want to own." · The book's success says as much about the tcomc nature of "Pride and Prejudice" '" it doe::. about the popularity of :t.ombics, he added. ''Jane Austen, and that one book especially. has become a major cultural toucho;tonc for so many people," he :-.aid. The runaway success of "Zombies'' e . . tabli..,hed Quirk, a privately held company that doc::. not release financtal data, as creator of the mashup genre. It also a cottage launched industry of copycats from "Jayne Slayre" to "Little Vampire Women." ''To some extent it saturates the market, but at the same time we know what made ·Pride and Prejudice and Zombies' work wasn't just the title." Borgenicht said. " It's a lot more thoughtful, hard work in order to create something that will be remembered and read. ·that goes beyond being just a gratuitous novelty." When the blogosphere ">tarted buzzing months before the release of "Zombies," Rekulak knew the company had a hit and wanted to capitalize on the momentum. He quickly came up with "Sense and Sensibility and Sea :Vlonsters," released just li\'e months after th predecessor. which also became a best-seller with more than 375,000 copies in print. "There are discussions and urticles about the (mashup) trend, what it all means, where it came from. I can say undisputedly that it came from Jason at Quirk Books, directly from his head,'' said ''Sea Monsters'' author Ben H. Winters. Winters, who also wrote sci-fi Tolstoy "Android mashup Karen ina'' for Quirk, said the company's success lies in its "clearly defined aesthetic." "It's parody but it doesn't feel cynical,'' he said. "They're laid back, funny, interesting people doing laid back, funny. interesting work.'' Quirk recently left the Victorian era for space. the final frontier. with "Night of the Living Trekkies" and its heroes using their science-nerd knowledge to battle zombies descending on the hallowed ground of a Star Trek convention. ..All the Treklde stuff checks out." Rekulak ~aid. •·we have yet to receive a single angry letter - and you know if there was a problem. we'd get them." About a decade ago. Quirk made its bones with outlandi~h how-14' handbook<, combining information and humor with clever l$raphic design and packagmg. "'I he WorstCase Scenario Survival Handbook," c:o-wdften hy Borgenicht and released in 1999, offers funny-buttrue illustrated tips on !;Urviving <,hark attacks, quicksand and other implausible calamities. "It became a huge hit and got us up and running as a real company," Borgenicht said. "It's the best busine'is plan ever - get a best-seller right out of the gate." More than a dozen ''Worst-Case" books, cards, games and calendars followed. which "brought us financial and industry capital and gave me the clarity of vision about the kind of books I wanted us to do, which is really entertaining, crossover books.'' Quirk has ~ince published 200-plus titles with irreverent takes on history, dating. childbirth. cooking, pop culture. fitness and careers. Among the less risque titles, found in places ranging from Williams-Sonoma and Urban Outfitters to bookstores and comic book shops: "BooLe Cakes," Encyclopedia "The Shamerica." and "The Big Book of Porn." "Every aspect of the book has to work as hard as it can: great concept, great title, great package. great writer, great marketing," Borgenicht said. "If you have that. you've got something of val Ideas are usually crated by Quirk's ative team. Once a concept is green-lighted, freelance writers are hired to work with inhouse editors and graphic designers - a setup that allows the company to .control more of the rights to their titles and more easlly adapt them into other formats. Readers should expect more mashups with classic novels as well a-; alloriginal content like' "Trekkies" in the coming year. Borgenicht also hinted at a "sci-fi sla~h political satire" book on deck for 2012, in time for the next presidential election. "We provide something that's entertaining and informative and cool that you'd be proud to display on your coffee table, or the back of your toilet.'' he said. "And.• know, for my mo , we're perfectly happy to be on the back of your toilet - more reading goes on there than at the coffee table." Snooki, Gaga and Buzz hot for Halloween this year The NRF said more people plan to dress up for the holiday than e\'er NEW YORK - ln"ide before - 40.1 percent a Ricky's NYC store. compared with 33.4 perLucie Sudmcier selects a cent last year and the Hogv. arts uniform from highest percentage since racks filled with sexy the group stm1cd tracking pm1tes. blue Avatar make- Halloween trends in 2003. "We expect 20 I0 to be up and vampire fangs. "1 was going to be u the year of the costume," runaway bride. but when said NRF spokesv.oman J sa\\ this costume, I had Kathy Grannio;, who cites to grab it. said the 19- the {'OOr economy ns a )ear-old. "My friends posstble reason people knov. me as the HatTy are investing in some fun. "It's relatively affordPotter nerd. I ha\'C a able. purely dbcretionary Harry Potter tattoo!" hot for spendmg and a great v. ay Potter's Halloween tht-. >·ear. to kick back and forget including promment about what lies around billmg on kid costume the corner.'' she said. "We li-.ts for the first time ever. saw a nse like thio.; in accordmg to a ~un ey con- 2008 a'> well as in 2002 ducted by BIOresearch for after 9-11." Thi'> season's Halloween the National Retail Federation. But he's going cm.tume trends also to ha\e some pop culture include rises in clascompetition as retailers sics. humor and lightstock a v. ider variety. hearted gear: Think Snooki \Crsus Top Adult Costumes Gaga, Buzz Lightyear versus Spiderman. BY MARGIT DETWEILER FOR 1'HE ASSOCIATED PRESS According to the NRF survev. ''witches'' are still the No. I costume for adult<~, followed by vampire-., pirates and nurses. ''Nurses and political costumes completely fell off the list last year," Grannis said. "It was right when health care was in the news e\'ery day and we had already been through an election year. Both categories are back on thi~ year." While cla~sic costumes ~till top the li~t . Grannis cited a rising influence of pop culture. Leading the paek is a ce11ain blonde chameleon who's tailormaJe for the holidav. "In our online business it's Lady Gaga hands down." said Todd Kenig. chairman of Rkky's NYC ''The wtg,, her outtits, the accessories. it':-. all Gaga." . Ricky's NYC sells no less than SC\Cn different full Lady Ga~a costume~ <md dozens ot her acce~sorie-... including a hair-shaped tank and fake set of according to the NRF ripped abs underneath. survey, and several retailbov. and soda-can wig. "The 'Jersey Shore' er., specifically cite the Expect MTV's Jersey has been hot. even since Mad Hatter as one of the Shore characters Snookte, Pauly D and the beginning of the year top costumes for adults. Retailers report big sales The Situation - to be a when people started hot ticket for men and throwing Jersey Shore in scaly blue Avatar cosSnooki parties,'' said Dorice tumes and Mario Brothers. women. wannabes will sport Dionne. senior \'ice pres- along with "classic'' and orange ''tan" makeup. a ident of merchandhing more Twilight-modem skintight leopard dress for iParty. "I can't tell vampires. Humor ·and lighthearted and the quintessential · you how many fake tat"pouf' wig. while men toos we've already sold.'' looh are back in· a big The characters in way as welL led by giant can become DJ Pauly D with a spiky wig. or ''The "Alice in Wonderland" yellow bananas and wooly Situation'' with a muscle are another big trend, sock monkeys. 0% A.P.R. for 6 Billing Cycles ~ ,\•' Law Prime -+;m RegullU' Ratt' • o Anm.nl Fet • Goods & fu\'tl Rewards ~ MaMgt Your Card Onli~ ••• save, sa~ • The Daib Sentinel """ .mydmfy entinc} com �~----------~.--·~~------~--------~ r- · ·---------~--~-.---~-----------------------------------------~-~~ $unbap ~tme~ -~entinel lVI Dl Sunday, October 17, 2010 • / / Adam Hunger/AP photo This photo shows a family as they feed pigeons on the Fort Point Channel harborwalk across the Boston Harbor from downtown Boston. The harborwalk is a broad public walkway with seating, cafes, artwork and access to water taxis and ferries. Fort Point Channel: Boston's newest destination. B Y R ODRIOUE NGOWI ASSOCIATED PRESS • • BOSTON - Fort Point Channel was once nothing but swampland and tidal marsh. In the 19th century, it became an industrial center, warehousing wool from around New England. Today the 55-acre landmark district abutting South Boston has reinvented itself as an artists' colony, complete with lOfts, studios, galleries and museums. Many of them are located in the distinctive red-and-yellow brick-andgranite buildings that once housed factories . The revitalization of Fort Point Channel, located near South Station, has brought trendy restaurants, bars and of course tourists. making the neig_hborhood a new destination with a long history that even includes a connection to the Tea Party - the original one, that is, from l 773. Sue and Bob Schmidt. exploring the ·neighborhood on a visit from Chicago. sat in a waterfront plaza in the area sipping coffee as a couple of pigeons pecked on crumbs under their table and seagulls perched on a nearby railing. "It's very tranquiL very tranquil. As you can .see. the birds are going to come up and sit with you." Sue Schmidt said. "People are very friendly and everything is quaint and easily accessible." Fort Point Channel's transition from industrial to up-and-coming has takeh place over the past three decades. About 300 artists live in the area now, one of the highest concentrations in New England, said Gabrielle Schaffner of Fort Point Arts Community. a nonprofit group run by members of the neighborhood creative community. The artists hold simultaneous open houses during the Fort Point Open Studios weekend. drawing thousands of visitors twice a year: with the fall event held Oct. 15-17. In addition to being an attractive destination for art enthusiasts. the area lures fami lies. shoppers, diners, history buffs and others seeking alternatives to the cobbled alleys of Beacon Hill the Freedom Trail, Faneuil Hall . and ' Boston 's other more -frequented locations. One of its prime attractions, the Boston Children's Museum. offers interactive, hands-on and creative exhibits. including a three-story climbing structure made up of curved platforms rising up a glass lobby with a panoramic view of downtmvn Boston. ."It's pretty vibrant and I like the way it's integrated into the port. You can see out,'' said Madeline LaPlante. 24. visiting from Indianapolis. Nearby is the Boston Fire Museum. which features antique firefighting equipment. along with fire alarm displays, photos and other artifacts. from one of the oldest fire departments in the nation. One of Fort Point Channel's newest galleries is located in the headquarters of Grand Circle Corp.. a travel tour company. The gallery offers vintage travel posters commemorating the socalled "Golden Age of Travel." the era before World War II when travel was a romantic experience and travelers dressed up for trips on ocean liners and trains. Other exhibits at the gallery include stunning aerial photography · by Bradford Washburn, a mountaineer and · cartographer whose pictures include some of the world's most demanding mountains. A five-minute walk from Fort Point Channel, visitors will tind the Institute of Contemporary Art. a waterfront mt~~>eum conceived as a laboratory for promoting innovative approaches to art, including visual arts, film. video. performance and literature. ln the works for 20 12 is a $25 million museum and three replica ships commemorating the Boston Tea Part}. when colonists disguised as Indians stormed a British ship and dumped crates of tea into the water to protest taxes. Historians believe the episode Doubletree, Adam Hunger/AP photo took place in Fort Point Channel. A This file photo released by Doubletree shows the exterior of the Boston Children's previous museum devoted to the Tea Party was destroyed in 2007 by a tire Museum in Fort Point Channel, Boston. The museum offers interactive, hands-on and creative exhibits, including a three-story climbing structure made up of curved sparked by lightning. • Fort Point Channel's culinary platforms rising up a glass lobby with a panoramic view of downtown Boston. scene is booming too. Notable spots include three restaurants from chef Barbara Lynch: upscale Menton, borhood included a wild Russian and drinks. One final attraction is HarborWalk, where the standard prix fixe dinner restaurant and bar on a ship docked menu is $95: Sportello (the Italian in the harbor and a bar with peeling a broad public walkway with seating. word for "counter."), specializing in linoleum floors and a bare light bulb cafes. artwork and access to water taxis and ferries . · simple Italian dishes; and Drink, a hanging from the ceiling . T hat old bar is now t..ucky's . Juliane Buettner. 28. visiting witn laid-back bar known for creative Lounge. a popular garden~Jevel a companion from Berlin. crossed a cocktails. Priscilla O'Reilly. who's worked hangout with no sign out front. fre- bridge to Fort Point Channel to enjoy for Grand Circle Corp. for 16 years, quented by tourists, artists. stylish HarborWalk and take some pictures says it's a remarkable transformation ;;ingles and others lured by live before their cruise ship departed from the days when the only places 'bands, DJ music, the ambiance. food from Boston. "We are just walking to grab a bite or a drink in the neigh - ' • �-------------- -- .... -~·-,.-....- Page 02 • 6unbap ~imti ·6tntintl ,---~~..-..,..,......,.._. ___ ... "-"'!"'""":'-~,...-~----------------...--"-!-------...- Sunday, October 17, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \ll:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister , CLASSIFIED Websites; In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com nxltdassif~d~~~!n)ililxutecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Ca II Today. •• or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 • 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ HOW TO W.RITE AN AD ' Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Hclp Get Response... GEJ YOUR CLASSifiED LIHE AD HOJJCED Female Found Boxer, ;:arne to house 'on BulaVllle Ptke,Bidwell on 1011 011 Very fnendly Call 740)367..0150 o Female Boston Terner , found on Cox Road 1f no one cla1ms will g1ve to a good home 740)256· 1289 • All ads must be ptepeid" Jndude Complete Otlcrlptlon • tnclu4e A Price • Awlcl AbbrtYiatlons • Include Plloe Number Atld Atldress Who Heeded • Ads Shovld Run 7 Days Notices Home Improvements t'tctures tnat have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. For all your construction needs. Also Winterfzingl 24 hr seMce 304-593· 0859 300 Services Lost Male Brindle Appliance Services Dog Crown City Area $REWCRD$ 256· Joe's TV Repa1r on 9308 most makes & Models House Calls Lost dogs, Fri. 8 143 304-675_1724 & Klngbury Rd area, m & f Shitzu, family pets any tnfo please Financial caii74G-742·2950 Notices EASIJB.S. Fall special sen.dtscount,afforda ble handyman power washmg, drive way seal coating, gutters, odd JObS, 304-882· 3959 I 304-812·3004 Baaament Waterproofing Uncond•tional htet•me guarantee Local relerences furnished Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 74()-446.()870, Rogers Basement Wuterp!oulu~ Other Services =~===~- Pet Cremations 740-446-3745 Call Line Danang Lessons at Merry's Fanuly Winery Every Thursday 7·9. 740· 388-0578 Other Services 500 Education D1S.H. NETWOJ1K It's Anally FREEl Free HD lor life• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.• 'Cond1t1ons apply, promo code MB4S Call Dish Network Now 1·877-464-3619 Llfelock Business & Trode School Galhpo!rs Career College (Career's Close To Home) CaiiToday! 740-446· 4367 1·800-2140452 Acc:rediled Accrediting Memllef Independent Council lor Colleges and Schools 12748 Free Document 600 Animals Shredder for new Llfelock members. Live.tock Call Today 1-888·758·3029 and Black Angus Bulls 1 use promo code & 2 yr olds, call after SHREDDER 5 pm. 740·288·1460 YONAGE Get One Month FREEl Unlimited local ond long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Coli today! 1-866-798-0692 RELIEF NOTICE OHIO Professional Servi~s DJRECIY. Do you owe over VALLEY PUBUSHING Limited Time Offer! CO reoommends that $10000 to the IRS? TURNED DOWN ON Free HD for Life. you do business w1th Stop wage SOCIAL SECURITY Ask how by calling people you know, and SSI garnishments and NOT to send money DlrecTV today! No Fee Unless We bank levies. through the mail unt•l Settle Out Over Due Packages start at W1nt you have IOVCSI1gat1ng $29.99. 1·888-582-3345 Taxes for Less the offering. 1·866-541-0834 1·888·692-5739 SEPTIC PUMPING - - - - - - - - . . , Gallla Co OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800..537-9528 Security Who Made Who Club Lead broke ha1ry, 75011. $1500.00 304·857· 2166 Pets Reg1stered 1yr old Collie Black & Whrte L------....:.--..;....;_;,.._ _ _ _ ___..._....____._ _, Great With Kids ph. ==W=a=nt=T=o=B=II'f;;;;;;;;;; Absolute Top dollars1!ver/gold co1ns any Free to a good home 10KI14KI18K gold • female bassett and Jewerly, dental gold, a full blooded male pre 1935 US beagle, Good with currency. proof/mint kids I Good hunters sets, diamonds, MTS 740-245-9250 Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 8 Beagle/Schnauzer _ mixed puppies Call 446 2842 740)379-2722 900 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports e Community Calendar ... and much more. ~allipolisllailp \!tribune l)oint l)leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel mtmes -~entinel AD • Merchandise Furniture D1010g room suite, table w/8 chairs .w/2 extra leaves, china serv1ng cabinet. buffett. All wood ex. cond. Also victorian Money To Land style secretary glass NOTICE Borrow Smart wtbeveled Contact the ' OhiO doors. 446·1423 call D1V1Sl011 of Fmancial after6pm lnstitubons Olftee of Upright Consumer Affa1rs Hamilton BEFORE you reflna~ P1anoGreat your home or obtain a Condition lor a great loan BEWARE of price of $500 oo requests lor any large 740)388-9979 advance payments of fees or lnsumnce Call 4 p 1ece Sectional the Office of Consumer Sofa Excellent Affiars toll free at 1· 866-278·0003 to learn. Cond. Cost $1500.00 If the mortgage broker will see for $300.00 or londor Is properly 304·675·1616 licensed. (ThiS Is a Miscellaneous publiC service announcement from the =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~= OhiO Valley Publish•ng Jet Aeration Motors Company) repaired, new & rebuilt In atock. Call Ron Evana 1-800· 537-9528 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED =~~~~~ ==~~~~ =~~~~~ $150.00 74 0)44 6-6754 740-446-2412 Burled In Credit Card Debt? Cal Cred1t Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-8n-264·B031 There's Something For Everyone In The••• Calf ADI GIVE-AWAY: Poodle Free Home & Maltese Mix 304· Security System 812·7334 with S99 installation and purchase of 700 Agriculture alarm monttorlng services from ADT Security Services Farm Equipment Call 1-888-367-2171 STIHL Sales & Sei'VICe Now Ava•lable at 400 Financial CarmiChael EqUipment ~unbap How you can have borders and oraphics added to your classified ads {I~ rn Borders$3.00/perad I! •~ Graphics SOC for small ~ S1.00 for Iaroe ~ Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. All Dls;play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday tor Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads Wltll A keyword • 200 Announcements Lost & Found m Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 {)utlliru Wor.d Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday JUST SAY CHARGE III ;;;;;;;;;=A=uto=s~=o;;; OS Hyundat XG 350 graylblk intenor. Exc Cond. Pnce to sale. 446·8919 or 446· 2651 98 KIA Sephia LS, 4 cyl, auto trans, very good ttres, 30 mp. ~~~===~ runs very good, $800, 740·992.0255 Yord Sale RIVER CITY FELLOWSHIP You price most rtemsl Sat Oct 16, 2010 Silver Bndge Plaza Gallipolis sam to 3pm for 1010 Call: Michelle 645-4943 Yard Sale Vent!ess LP Free Standing Gas Ftreplace, New Craftsman Chipper,Shreader, Kitchen Cab1nets,Sofas, Recliners.Ant1que Dresser, Old Wicker Fumiture.Brand name clothes. Household Items 5546 St Rt 7 S Oct 16 & 17 1000 Recreall_onal Vehicles Campers/ RVs & Trailers For Sale By Owner 2005 28X80 Champtan Home 3BDRM, 2BA., on 6ares close to cornstalk. 304-6756640 4BDRM. Brick, 1 112 BA . Sun Room, 2 car garage roc. m pt. pleasant 304-675- 92 Ford Explorer 7747 4x4, needs work, Houses For Sale $600 OBO, 74G-992· 5712 Home In Gallipolis, 2 story, 3BR, 1BA, Want To Buy carport, deck.2 out =====;;;;;;;;= butldings, 4.5 car Want to buy Junk garagelshop Asking Cars, call 740-368· w/carport. $112,000 Call 7400884 578-6687 or 352· ~-~--~- 817-8652 Oiler's Towtng Now buying junk cars - - - -......- w/motors or w/out. House for Sale 4 740·388..()011 or bdrs·2bath, Family 740-441·7870. No Rm, LR, 2 car Sunday call Garage, 20x40 in ground pool 900sq foot Storage Umt&More $250 000.00 or OBO ===;;;;;;;;= = - Homewood Dr. 3888070 ·======= For Sola By Owner 35 Hinkle Ave. 2 story, 4BR, 2BA, forced a~r & heat, lot rent $2030 mo. 740· of renter damage. 446.()390 $24,000. 446.()822 6 apts $137.000 2004 Jayco Camper 31ft. Long $6,400.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ph. 740-446-6754 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks 2000 Automotive The family of ~====== James A. Rife Autos would like to thank our friends. neighbors for prayers. flowers and food. Thanks to Andersons for their service. Rev. Herman George. and Rev. John Chapman for their support. .= '93' Chevy Lumma Euro 4dr V-6 ACNew Brakes, Battery. Good Tires. Clean, Greal Mileage-very reliable 144,900 miles 446· Giveaway a childs 4922 huffy bike & ~o Forsythia Bushes (you dig) 740-446· 03Neon standard-air $3200 OBO 256· 8896 1539 87 Chrysler 2 door FIREWOOD & HAY Lebaron FOR SALE 304-882· $1500 OBO 2666002 or 256·1233 2537 ) • �a a Sunday, October 17, 2010 a jS &unbap ~imt~·&tntintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~=~~ Help Wanted Houses For Sale Help Wanted Purt - tunc positton asstst indt\o •duals w nh dl abtlttte m 1 I LOOKING FOR DEAL? FINO US NOWI!I 4anoakwoodhome c omf737 & Facebook hrs/wk. Must have h1gh school Jiplomu 01 Gl•D, valid drwc1 's tcensc, three years good Gt~llia Co Kyger 16 t.lt iving experience nnd adequate acres $16,500 or nutomob le msurance $8.97fhr Brumfield Ad 51 County. tr.linmg Send te une to acres $7<4,900' Me gs Co 8 acre homeslto $19,000 More @ www,brunertand com or call740)441·1492, Wofmnncel Buckeye Communlt) Scn•iccs P.O. Box 604 Jal·ksun, on 45(.40. Dcadhac for applicants· 10 21/10. Pre--emplo)'ment drug tcstmg. lots !·qual Opportunity l·mployer L------------_J' SHOP SSIFIEDS 3500 te ope!) "'g or Holzer Senior Care Center has the folio" mg posmons "' atluble: • RN Supenisor P.drt l1mc ( 2:00 pm 12:00 am) • S'l • A - Part fune • DII:TARY AIDE P.1rt ltme • HOUSEKEEPJNGILAUNDR\'Pnrt 11me Now acceptmg apphcauuns for the Nurse Atde Trammg Class Please contact: Barb Peterson· Managl'r of HR·I:ISCC 46-5001 or petl·r:-on@holzer.org Visit us on the ncb at W\H\,huller,org bqual OpportUnt) Emphl) er Help Wanted Help Wanted 4 br, bath garage detached acre & 112 land, newly remodeled, located 1 m1le out CR 10 Langsv•lle $650 per mo $650 dep No Ut•lltJes Paid, also 3 br 1 bath fum1shed mobile home, water & trash pad. $450 per mo , s450 dep located 1 mile Off Kingsbury Ad Pomeroy Lease & references required No Pets Allowed 740-416-2960 Beautiful 1BR apartment in the country freshly pa ntod very dean WID hook up niCe country sett1ng only 10 mtns. from 'town Must see to Water appreciate. pd $375/mo 614595·7773 or 740645·5953 1BR nicely lum•shed apt No smoking, No pets. $400 mo. + dep. 740-446-4782 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1 5 BA, ,back pat10, pool, playground. No pets $450 rent 740-3670547 semor Middleport, living, 2 br, furnished apt., dep. & ref., no pets. ut1!1ties pa1d, 740-992·0165 Help Wanted OUt\LJEICATIONS: M1n1mum of three (3) months 111 tJtutJOnal or commcrc1al cook1ng cxpenence h1ghl) preferred Must be able to hft up to 50 pounds nnd \\Ork on n tom rete floor. Demon\trutcd Willingness to work With dl\'l'ISC popul 11 t1on neccssal) t\ppht·anh must h;l\c 1111 e~tabl.-hld 1>attcrn uf good "ork hai>Jt~ nnd pcrformant'e as well as meet O<.:cupatJOnal Hc.dth Mt·dlt'al Standards for posted pos1tJon/class1ficutton Startmg ~alnry 1s S I 0 43 per hour Hours of \\Ork "'111 'al) and \\Ill be scheduled as needed. OCTOBER 26.2010 AI 1 Apphcntwns must L>c submillcd clcrtrolllcall) .11 \\ W\\ ,oh 1otmh er~ll) ;ohs.t omlnppl1cants/Ccntral 'qtu<.:kHnd:S 72R7 Apphcnllons must be suhmllled no later th.u• the application de.tdlme If )Oll ha\c questtons or need ass•st.tnce completmg .)OUr npphcauon. ple.•se feel free to e-m•ul sheppard" oh1o.edu or cull 740-593-0312 Opponunlly Affmn•t•ve Action E.mplo)cr Available October 22 house for rent 1n Pomeroy, $750 deposit requ•red, call or 740·992·7511 740 591..()800 cat------- JilllL>UTIES Asstsl In the production of h1gh liUalll) food productli b) usmg st.uHiardl.l:cd recipes, and followll'g dcp..rtmcntnl and Health Department gu•dchncs. Performs other related duues as o~sstgned. IS 10 f:qual Sorry no pets, Call Wayne lor 1nformat1on 404-4563802 6 Rms & Bath Appliances Furnlshed, t22 Cedar St Gallipolis, NO SMOKING & NO Very nice home lor rent In M1ddlepoort good neJQhborhood newly remodeled New appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, sun room, central air & heat N1ce outdoor spaces No pets, non ~S-pn_n_g..... Va-11ey .....,G~reen smok•ng Call 740Apartments 1 BR at 992·9784 or 740$395+2 BR at $470 992-5094 tor more Month 446-1599 details. 2 br apartment w/ k•t app ale & gas furnace WID hookup 1n Pt located Pleasant 304-6756375 or 804-6778621 Auction LARGE Auction ~~ AUCTION~ Sat. October 23, 2010 lO:OOA.M. Auction \\ill Be Heh;l At Rick Pearson Auction Center. Loattl'd At Route 62 North, Mason WV. \\l''ll Be Selling Estutc Items From Jim Walker Of Gallipolis, OH, And \lso Estate Items From \ irginia l>a' ics Of Gallipolis, Oh,Anrl Others. F IT!.JBE Beautiful 4pc. Olell} Poster BR Smte, Rope 1\\Jst b) \\ 1llet, \\alnut Poster Red, N1cc Earl;, Flat \\all Cupboard; Sellers Kn~hen C:•bmel, h111cy Walnut BoHkcnse; 4 pc. Chctr) BR Smtc b~ D1ll.1e; 3 pc Bassett Oaf... BR Su1te, Moms C'harr. \\alnut Lamp 1able, Oak \\a h Stand. Cedar Che~l. Desk and Cha1r. \\alnut Drop Leaf Table, \ u..'1onan Chrurs. Reel mer Marble-Top \\ashstand, Small Marble Top Tables, Mutclung Walnut Chma Cnbmet and Sideboard: Lo\c Sent. ~md more. IJ:U1 '..OF SPF~'l EREST Bruns\\ ick Pool Sttck m Case s1gned b) \\ llhe Hoppte, Rare \\afer Iron. and Rnre l une Squeezer §ot Somethin8 to sa to that Syecia{ Someone? 2BA, 18 LA I DR MISCt:I.I.A~EOUS I.a\\ n Mo\\ crs. ) nrc! fools. Bo1> Lots; Gcneml Household. Nc\\ Crafts: nnd much more. Fam•ly relocating looking lor a N ce Home ,Condo or ,.,,.,...,~,.,"',~,~ Large Apt. Prefer ~~.w::..:....-==------------~K!l:::t...:.:...a...t.:J I Downtown Galhpolls ======~ ' Area 1·716·913·2415 Help WantedHelp Wanted· Part1 Have References General General Time/Temporari.. .~ Manufactured 4000 HEALTH Matu e worker Part-Time 2days per HOME Housing NEEDED needed lor part lime week. must have. AIDES ~~~~~~~ PAID TRAVEL TIME janitor work Call valid dnvers l100nse• : n AND MILEAGE Norma at 304-531· Apply person: • , Rentals 6868 for SpaCial EXPERIENCE Care ~ 2BR Mob1le Home NECESSARY appointment Must Cleaning 1743 ,J water, sewer trash APPLY @ be 55 or older and Centenary Ad ! : pd. No pets, RESCARE.COM IF WV reSident GallipoliS, : Johnson's Mobile YOU HAVE ANY Restaurants Home Park 740- QUESTIONS Exp Person to assiSt PLEASE CALL 1• w/m king on modem ,= = = = = = = 446•3160 da•ry farm housing & We are seeking 888-794-4490 utJ ues can be a part management ~3~B~R-.-2~B~A~.-~s""' 57~5 - - - - - - - of package fax cand•tates who mo+dep+uU. 1722 5 COST TECHNICIAN resume w/ 3 ref. to believe that Chatham Ave 74o. Immediate openmg 304-675-5074 teamwork plays an ~ 645·1646 lor team or-ginated Important part in their. • ~~~~==~ 1nd1vidual Must development and .... Sole~ have excellent baSic -::;=M•e•ch=a-ni;;;c.s==· also the success of the company Other math sk11ls profiCient 2000 Patnot 14x70 In Excel & Word ADVERTISEMENT attributes need to be Mobile Home with H1ghly mot1vated leadership sk1lls, • Searching for Vi1ny1 Sld1ngIsh.•ng1ed w1111ng to learn Mechamcs and Parts result onentated- • Roof S17,000.00 Tral01ng prov1ded ensunng customer. Truck Dnvers lor our 740-645-7306 Must Must be wilhng to sat stactton and locat1on Jackson Move travel and work OT Mechanics should be traing is a key part to , at d1fferent plant sites able 0 troubleshoot, success We offer. ., due to the revoMng paid vacations, 401 k d agnose and repar• nature of the CAT equpment program. uniform constr/plant upgrade Parts Truck Onvers and meals. If you are s Drivers & Delivery prOJects Tra1n ng Interested you can • •• will be reqUired to w•ll reqUire 10 to 12 obtain a Class A send an ema11 to• • • A & J Trucking m Excellent BK9771 @att.net. or : • Marietta, Oh is hlnng weeks starting pay COL $16/hr If qual '•ed call t -7 40·446·3400, • COL A Drivers for Benel1t Package • fax an updated EEO and USERRA or you can also apply , local & Reg•onal Ple.ase 1n person at Burger Routes Applicants resume to: 614-716· Employer 2272 denoting "Cost K1ng 65 Upper Rtver must be at least 23 Tech" on the cover submt your resume Road, Gallipolis, yrs have mm of 1 yr to JObs@walkerExcellent cat com or mall one Oh•o E.O.E of commercial dnVJng page to Cecil I Walker exp Clean MVR. companyI EOE Mach1nery Co. P. 0 Haz-mat Cert. We Box 2427 feature weekend wv home lime, Excellent D1rect Care- A part Charleston, health & dental time d•rect care 25329ATTN· Human Insurance, 401 (K) posttion for A1pley Resource provid ng Department Vacation Bonus WV commun ty ski I pays and safety wrth an awards. Contact train ng w•th Kenton at 1·800-462· tnd1vldua1 Medical MA/00 Mon., 9365 FO F. Thurs , 9am-noon, Tues, Wed. 7am- Come Join the Best Spee~anzed Is 1pm Must be able to Fun !Extend1care oocas onal Health SeMces, Inc currently seeking work evening and has experienced. exoung professional flatbed weekend hours. opponun ties at dnvers We offer Rockspnngs compettJtive pay With For all posit•ons· Rehab•lltallon Center a weekly guarantee H•gh school diploma in Pomeroy, of $750 We offer ReT or GED requrred OH·LPN/STNA diem of $50 per day. Cnmtnal background Needed We offer a We have a full benf1t check requned. Must competitiVe salary, reliable tuitiOn package tncludmg have and re mbursement med cal dental, hfe, transportation a d1sablhty S more. valid auto Insurance comprehenSive Must have Class A Hourly rate starting benefits package, hour and opportunity for COL w1th 2 years ep. at $8·9 50 on professional growth! & good driv1ng based Apply Apply at the facllity or record Please call exper1ence at online or online 800-849·1818 at apply online httpJ/www pa1SWV CO www extend care co www bestspectaiiZed m or call (394)373· m We are located 1011 com at 36759 Rockspnngs Ad, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 EOE :======= ,= ====== = ... THE NEWSPAPER ·HAS SOMETHING • FOR YOU!! Auction HUGE ESTATE AUC1'10:\' SA1'URDAY. OCTOBER .23. 2010 @ IO:OOam Need a Job Done? Shop AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 RICKY PEARS0:"-1. JR. #A 1955 Ltcensed & Bonded for the State Of\\ \' 304·773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 "" \\.Dlll'tiunzlp.com CASH OR CHECK \\ J'rii ID Auction Estate of the late \tt\RTHA YOU.:\G Me\ EY \\ 1do" of the late CHARLES :\lr\ EY. Mr~. McVc) passed rn June of th1s ;ear at the age of 78 )Cars. Due to •mposs1ble parkmg at the McVc) Res1dcnce in Athens all must be mo"ed to the .Shade Comnmnit) Building in the mall Athens Count) Yillage of SHADE. OH (former Shade H1gh School) Shmk is located on old U.S Rtc 33 ubuul ft nules south of A then~ . ,..... l CTlO:"iJo:ERS ='iOIE. Please •ckr to '' \\\\ .:ntcllollll)l com fur ptcturcs. Seeing ts bellC\ mg Lot~ uf unusu.ll items. Hnng u fnend T"'u aucuon nngs \\e:tthcr penmttrng ' Say it in rfhe C[assifiedsJ COLU~CJ.J..IU£S Dupont Blasung Mochme #2, Se\eral Car.mg Sets, some \\ tth Stag Handles. 0\,J Clock, Large Collcct1on of Wood C.1r. mgs, Large B•sque hgunnes; Bnggs lobacco llum•dor, COlH'OO C'lock. Onental F•gunnes, Large Selecuon of P1pe Puruphernalm, Pipes, Holders, etc , Car' cd and lnlatd Clgnrette Box: To) Cannon, \\ooden Mnsk, Burgon & Ball Sheep Shears. Old Sc.1les. Thimbles, Set ul Leg Iron~: Great Selection of l'lt·tmcs and Frames; hl:1d.: ,\lemomblllll l1gg. Mother of Pearl Handle S1h en' life. 12 Gal Stone (..'rock: 6 G.1l Chum. Pottel), Stems: Various Metal hgurine:;, the hsts goes on . .......,...,.........,..--~ New gas furnace AC 7mles At2N Nice 1BR house in No Smok1ng No Pets Gallipolis Walk to $425 m $400.Dep everything you need 304-675-2381 Very clean unit, w11h Ref Raq. new pa1nt. $275 per ~~~~"==~ mo/$100 sec. dep Want to Rent CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments and/or small houses for rent Call 740·441·1111 for app tcat1on & tntormation For lease 1BR unfurnished 2nd floor opt near Gallia Academy, no pets, ref & dep. reqwed, max mum occupancy 2• S3SO mon. 740• 446-3936 or 740· 446-4425 2nd floor 2 BR apartment overlooktng Gallipolis C1ty Park, LA., k1tchen/d mng area 1 112 BA washer/dryer $600 mon + dep 740-446· 4425 or 740-4462325 1·3 bed room house for rent In Syracuse NO pets HUD approved call 304· 675-5332 Weekends 740 591..()265 Housea For Rent 1n 3 bedroom, Pomeroy, 1 in Middleport, 740-591· 6827 Uke New, Completely Renovated Inside & Out, 1 Bed, 1 Bath Apt's at 677 Oliver St , Middleport, Pnce at $415 Starts Includes Water, Trash Free Rent Special Sewer & Reference & DepoSit Ill 2&3BR apts S395 and Requtred 740-416up Central Air, WID 6629 or 740-416· hookup tenant pays 6622 otoctrlc Call be!Woen thO hours of 8A·8P EHO f'J•ce, Clean Ellm Vlow Apts. EffiCiency 1 BDRM (304)882-3017 Ref , Dep , NO pets Twm Rvors Tov.er IS 304·675-5162 acoepting applat ons for walling lflst for HUD ~----~~ subsidiZed stove/refr 1•8 R 2br apartment lor the furnished, CIA $385 00 a mon + dep 304-675· 7783 Houae• For Rent K 1 & 2 br. apt & 2BR APT Close to houses 1n Pomeroy & Holzor Hosp1tal on SR M1ddleport NO Pets. 160 CIA (740) 441· 740·992-2218 0194 Ohw Um\ersll) 1 accepllng appllcatwns for casual FOOD Sf.RVJCE \\ ORKERS m Dm111g Serv~ce October 12 • 26. 2010. Vmt \\\\W ohiOUnt\erSll)JObs com for postmg dct:uls. OhiO t mvers1ty Very Nice 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. Gallipolis Clty.$550.00 & up Includes w/s/g & Washer &Dryer NO PETS... 740)591· 5174 PETS $550mth plus DepoSit 740)4463945 PUBLIC POSTING OF A NOTICI<: OF \'ACASCY .FOOD SERVICE WORKER AI'I'J.ICATJOJ'II Dt:AI>I.INE: Lot us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU Into Valley Vcew Apartments 800 St At #325 Thurman.Oh 740)24545685 9170 1&2 Bedroom With Apartments Appliances Furmshed & Ons1te Laundry FaCility Water/Sewer & Tra h Included Rental Assistance may be available Metro Accepted TDD#419· This 526-0466 lnst1tut on Is an equal opportun ty proVIder and employer Real Estate Rentals eldortyld sabled. 675-6679 Do )OU \\ant to make a diffcrt>nce'! If) ou arc compa,'Slonnte and committed to pro' lding Qual it) Care come and ben pnrt of our Long Term Care J>h ision. Apartment•/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses I JoinA Winning Team Mobile home lots to rent ot GaU1polls Ferry WV $100.00 monthly. 304·675· 6908 Apartments/ Townhousea The Classifieds Sellmg urms from an 8 room lwuse "uh a 4 room furmshed basemem 1~h1ch IS t'qlllllllelll to a 12 room lwuse Ew•l) room u jammed-packed full n·uh jusr enough spal e to jind tlrr 11 a\ through the home. E.1t1alr uhat tlu old hou'e Jwlds 1' mzclrar nr r/ur timr! AU IU.\IOBILE: 2000 Che') Cavalier l..S " onl) ~ .814 milc,-clcan automobile~ A:-..TIOUES \\Ill include Furniture Large Quanti!) Of (.lass ..\: Chma Small Ant1ques Qmlts &:. >tr Good ( 'o,tume Jc\\CII). l:>uJI, &:. Doll !louse. ~hllh.•rn fum1ture & Al'Cc:,sones. I tlls ul K1khen Item' !\1.11l) Se\\ing 1tems. Small Room Full of Christma' Dc~orn11ons Large Quanti!) of Small Decorator hem,, Llmued f.d1t1on hem' I ools & fi hmg Item s, HOl Sl: IS CHOCK-H. IL' 1emts Cash or good chl."':k auctton da) l'os1t1' e lD Food. F..\l'l'lltor Ju:uuta H.ut AI!OrJl<'): s~otl Rube \1hrn' Co. Pmbate II .:!0 I0 II II AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMA~ & CHRIS COLLINS Ottic: 740-3gs-7J95. ~l'C \\cb,ltc l'ieturcs & Fher: \1\1 \\,opawrntan-uudion,.~.om or Alll·tion Zip #12726 �- Page 04 •. &unbap ~imts ·&tnttntl -~---------- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV --------------------------~~--Auction Auction Auctlo l'l .BLIC' AUCTION 9939 S R 682, Tlw Plains, 011 Sat u rda~. Oduht••· 2.3. 10:00 :t.m. UIIUCilOill '• hom Kt 31 north\\CSI or J\th~.:ns. CJ(II Rt II 1182 go thwugh 1he Plc~ms lo house un nght or frn 1 Kt 56 linton Street, turn on Rt ft82, house on left. bcmecn ortcr I :me & Wtldwoud I .me watdt rol Sl!"llS :"ol rLQllilli ,'\: (" )LI.Fr£1Rl 1· S~ Dtnncr hell, trhcr pump. B & 0 l.ull<:tn, 2 kerosene lamps, ca~l tn'll sktlle c;"t mm lnlll. tcc tong~. snme cookbooks, 'ct of ~t.nnk·"· Jl.tll .lc\\cl l<.t (te.tpot, ptllhcr. 2 set~ salt/1 Cicamcr/sugJr InI\\ I sen mg hem Is), 10+ (llC~cs of glaSS\\:tr(' & nulk rlass. IIlii h.tsket R'> PrusSia u?kl. 1•the~ mts\ cii.Ul<:\lliS t•lass\\ ar(, roppcr buLkct K S(Hihlw pl.mter. pu'h plow, SC}lhe. I h.1o,1er st}lc l<lhmct top o mdk LilliS, J gallon ;;rock. 3 Iter plant table, lamp t;l l.uldcrh.llk dt.urs, lcathl'r se.ll roc.:ktng ch:m. Fisher \\ood !ugh dtair. cluldr~n\ games & III)S IJom 60s, ch1 tnhlc & hl) ho\, Htg 13,11\d l I' ICL'<Hd~. l!ld record c ~Hnnonh.ill bed lrame, qurlt fnunc, 2 l..;mc t~dar blankl'l c.:hest, so~ dlllctte t.Jhlc. 60s klldtcn cuhmct, ol sdtuol desk. 2 ( oke bottle lr.t) s. G~S: ll.ur•n~tl>ll RKhanls 410 h1ll 1" rhnkc, M1 #J9"i 12 ga .• Stc\ens 12 ga., WmLhcscr M.A 12tuhc fe nfle. l'c!Jpsc double barrel shutgun, Santa I c J94l) Ma 19 W. Dantasl U'> Double Barrel. An~.1ke Model 99, Dul'blc barrel, S\\ord & J\X 7 fi2, H Jerl{'\11 De C1•lom I illlt.lgc 1952, 1939 XVIlal 7.J'i tmlssJng rllp). lsai. L ">MI ~ I4J I. Rcmrn"ton US \lode! ol I I) 17, Be I mnklm BB <Jun Model \40, <lrossnwn Arms 760 m<.stcr BB (,un, Mnrlm :V1udcl 1()0 (lllJSSII\S bolt), Wm Model 1890 22 shon O..:t.1gon barrel unl), Nc" 1: Hrc.mns 22 l'\H· G.mlncr AI p1stul. \\nod hill) sut· clc.uung ktt. g•m c:tbmct. !!0 SUIOLH 1'\JRNI~Hl:'-IGS & :\~CELl \:'\ I '1:\1 ': sc' eral hurncanc St} lc 1:-tmps, 5C\ era! fr,uned mclmhng \\. httt•'s ~1111. llak hcdroom sel. maple I\\ Ill chest ol <Ira'' crs, pam ted h,md made chma hutl'lt, ne'' dinmg t.thk "14 c.hmrs. 11,1k h.• II st.md, (l;tk tea c.1rt, S Foster Collect ron t\\ tn trundle hed \\II m.Jitrt•ss/ \\/nurror & mght st:uul, oak student dcsk/charr, lrlmg ;;a maple gos~1p bench, maple rod:mg dtrm. ~mall cuno l' m.llchmg "1ra & lmcse.tl. t•nd 1:-tbll's. room dl\ idcr, ro~ bmrded rug. Jewell) nrntotre. tllstume JC\\Ch). basket-, lots of kntck kn<tck<>, Collt'L'IIon nl ( llllgcrbrcad assortment ol 'rdeo cassette tupcs, VCR, (Onsolc ster refngcrntor. G1bson upright fret:zcr, Kenmme \\.1sher & sm,lll krlchen apphanrcs. dishe~. (lots & pans. 'et of C llomestead C'hllla, \ill 1111111 cleaners. C.ISJO kc) no:tr gas gnll. park bench & charr. plastiC la\\11 cham. hir sc' era! hm n ornaments & gazing balls, outdo<.tr ba:>kethall st.mll/hnop. 2-aquariurm \\I:Kcessorics, 6afe. h.mdttJp cqmpment, m.tss.1gc t:thlc, lots ol Ch decorat10nsn ft tree, nssolllliCnt of \\Ctgbts, Nord1c treadnull, Muu trampolme. cannmg J!lrS, f 1sher Pnc.:e c chtld's booster tar s<."at, TQ~ & \ IIS(;EI.l .\~EO S< pl1"' for JD lawn In'' n tractor 11rc challls, 8 lt. alum mum step laJde handled ) arJ g(lnlen tools, 2 "heel b:uro'' s. load Cnt~.:h Ali'c tr.tps. prlc of t•ld copper "uing. :•nl mrsccllaneous ttems f ER:\ I S: n"h ur clteLk '' JX"IIJ\ c I D No Credit ChcL·ks (l\er $1000 must h:l\ e h:mk authontallon ol a' mlanlc. J\11 ,ales arc final I ood '"II be :n mlahl .1114 tctda JIJlCr, nton dish, corn I}. 3c, 2l'nL·c ren's met, ,berg nrgcl MU:. ltluc:t ia R hgo\~ anun mmp pnnh ·d & Jllets. bint'l. 1 s11c scat, .u.1or. long mder. other 'ards. lund:-. i\ot 100 l egals 100 ~------------_,~------------~~----~ legals 100 legals PUBLIC NOTICE In Nov. the Vrllage of Vtnton will have a 5.5 operating levy on the Is ballot. This renewal for street lights. Brenda Burris F1sca1 Off1cer Oct 17, 19, 20, & 31, 2010 Dtvrsion ~xpansion acceptable by the 150 Mill Street Village. The lease Middleport. Ohio In agreement will be for accordance wrth the a five (5) year term Plans and and up to four (4) renewals and thereSpecrlicattons prepared by RVC alter a new lease Architects, Inc.. 131 agreement will be West State Street, reqUired The brd Athens, Ohio 45701 proposals, provided LEGAL NOTICE Btds will be received by the bidder, will be Morgan Township sent to the Village of for CONTRACT!. meeting moved to General Racrne, Clerk October 21, 7·00pm ConstruclionA pre· Treasurer's Office. Due to Holiday bid conference wrll located tn lhe events. Paula justus. be held at 150 Mill Municipal Building at clerk. Oct 15, 17, & Street, Middleport, 405 Main Street. P.O. 19,20t0 Ohto 45760 on Box 39g, Ractne, Sealed proposals will Wednesday October Ohio 45771 . Sept be received by Meigs 6, 2010 at 3:00 26. Oct 3,10,17.24, County p.m.The information 2010The Racine Commtssioners at for Bidders, Form of Vrllage Counctl may 100 East Second Proposal, Form of accept the lowest Street, Pomeroy, Contract, Plans bid, or, select the best Ohio 45769 by. Spec1f1cations, Form bid for the tntended Weqnesday, October of Bond and other purpose, and 20 2010 at 1·00 p.m Contract Documents reserves the rrght to and opened may be examined at accept and/or reject tmmedtately the following offices. any or all bids and/or thereafter, for RVC Architects. Inc any part thereof and furmshing the 131 West State will award a contract material and Street Athens, Oh1o to the highest bidder pcrformlflg the labor 45701 Meig:; County which is in the oest for the execution and Commissioners 100 interest of the Village construction • ol; East Second Street of Racine.David Project #100506 SUite 301 Pomeroy, Spencer, Meigs County Job. & Ohio 45769 Clerk/TreasurerVillag Family Services· PAPER e of Ractne Exterior Employment DOCUMENTSContra DiviSIOn Expansion ct documents may be 150 Mill Street obtained by paying a Middleport. Ohro non·refundable fee tn In accordance with the amount of $25.00 the Plans and (twenty·five dollars) Specrf1cations per set payable to prepared by RVC the Meigs County • cLASSIFIED$ Architects, Inc.. 131 Commisstoners. All aren't only for West State Street, Bidding documents buying or selling Athens. Ohio 45701. wtll be forwarded items. you can use Bids will be received shipping charges this widely read for CONTRACTl collect. Contract s ection to wish General documents may be someone a ConstructJonA pre- ob1arned by Prrme Happy Birthday, bid conference will Contractors from be held at 150 Mtll RVC Architects. Inc., provide a Thank Street, Mtddleport, 131 Athens. Oh1o You, and place an Ohro 45760 on 45701, Telephone: ad ••an Memory" Wednesday. October (740) 592·5615AII of a loved one. 6. 2010 at 4 00 p.m. questions regard1ng The 1nformallon for the plans and For more informaBidders, Form of specifications should tion, contact your Proposal, Form of be addressed to local Ohio Valley Valentour, Contract. Plans John Publishing office. Specrfications. Form Architect or Penny of Bond and other Mullen. Contract Documents Assoctate.Each btd may be examined at must be the lollowtng accompanred by a (740) 44 offrces .RVC BID GUARANTY Architects, lnc.131 meeting the West State requirements of StreetAthens, Ohio Section 153.54 of the (740) 99 45701 Meigs County Ohto Revised ~ oi nt ~ I ea.sa Commissioners! 00 Code Bids shall be East Second Street. sealed and (304 ) 67 Suite 301Pomeroy, addressed to· Meigs Ohio 45769PAPER County DOCUMENTSContra Commissioners. 100 ct documents may be East Second Street, obtained by paying a Swte 301, Pomeroy, 45769.No non-refundable fee in Ohio the amount of $25.00 Bidder may Withdraw (twenty-five dollars) h1s brd w1th1n sixty per set payable to (60) days after the the Meigs County actual date of the Commissioners All opening thereof The Biddmg documents Me1gs County will be forwarded Commissioners O'Dell True Value Lumber shtpptng charges reserve the right to Case XX Pocket Knives collect Contract waive any Chnstmas Delivery Just Arrived documents may be 111formalities or to 40+ New Case Knives. obtained by Pnme retect any or all bids. New Stag Patterns Contractors from (10) 3, 10, 17, 2010 61 Vine St.. Gall•polis 446·1276 RVC Architects, Inc. 131 Athens, Ohio REQUEST FOR 45701, Telephone. PROPOSAL Not1ce (740) 592-5615.AII to Wireless quesllons regarding Communication the plans and Vendors In specifications should accordance wrth be addressed to sectton 721.03 of the John Valentour, Ohio Revtsed Code, Apply in Person Architect or Penny sealed bids will be Mullen, received by the Smith Associate Each brd Racine Village be Council, PO Box must Chevrolet- Buick accompamed by a 399, Racine, Oh10 1911 Eastern Ave BID GUARANTY 45771, until 12:00 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 meeting the NOON. on Monday, reqwrements of October 25. 2010. Section 153.54 of the The bids will then be Revised opened and read Ohio Basket Games Code.Bids shall be aloud at6.10 P.M. on Sponsored b) Galllpolb seated and Monday, October 25, addressed to: Me•gs 2010 tor the L.adi~s of Harle) #3750 County followtng FOR Pnx·eed' lo benefil rh..- Oh10 Commissioners. t 00 .LEASE OF REAL Valle) Chapter l'l rh..- "oational '1ultipk Sder..:"i' <;,..._.,,.,~ East Second StreAI. E~TATE Suite 301, Pomeroy. BELONGING TO rhur,dil). 0\:IOber 21 . 20 I 0 Ohio 45769 No RACINE VILLAGE Doors c1pen 5:00pm Btdder may wrthdraw FOR THE Games 'tart 6;00 pm hts bid within srxty PURPOSE OF G.1lha County (60) days after the PLACEMENT OF A Semor Cit1z~n \ Bldg actual date of the TELECOMUNICATI 20 Games· $20 opening thereof. The ON TOWER The 3 special games- $5 carh Meigs County Village of Racine, a Earl) bird tick~ts qualify for Commissioners •Municipal u special door pnze reserve the nght to Corporation·. will Call 3XX·-ll607 or .167-025 I watve any accept proposals for informalities or to the lease of property. Conccsswns Door Pri1c' reject any or all b1ds owned by the Village ' 'iO SO dr:t\\ ing (10) 3. 10, 17, '2010 of Racine, near the ' lllb 1s m Jill "•') .tft1liatl.'d ·water Village's WJ!h the Lon):aberger c~>mp:tn) Sealed proposals will Tower· located on be received by Meigs Greenwood County Cemetery Road an O'Dell True Value Lumber at Commissioners area approximate Sllhlleaf Blowers starting at 100 East Second 100' X 100' for $149.99 Street. Pomeroy, provtding adequate Sbhl Chatn Saws starting at Ohio 45769 by; telecommunicatron 18999 Wednesday, October for the citizens of the Sllhl MechaniC on Duty M·F, 9·6 20, 2010 at 1:00 p.m. Village of Racine. 61 V1ne St Gallipolis 446· t 276 and opened NEGOTIATION OF rmmediately CONTRACT & TIME thereafter, for Look Good Feel Better LINE The Village furnishtng the Program Sponsored by the Council reserves the material and American Cancer Society right to negotiate an perlorming the labor Monday, October 18th option to lease for for the execution and $500 a year up to 2 600 pm at the construction of: (two) years and if Holzer Cancer Center. ProJect #100506 option is exercised a Me1gs County Job & 'Lease Agreement Family ServtcesConlract" wtth the lnterior Employment highest bidder will be RfAD All ABOUTIT The in the aily Sentinel \!Cbr ~alli lis 719ail~ <n:rrbu1 ~br lf)oin l)lrasant il\cgis • THE MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! @allipoli.s IDa (p -m:ribun:c 0\\':.'IIER: Eilct·n Bog~' h) Rebecca Cac-,ar. t>O SHAMROCK ,\lTTIO:'Il SER\'JCE At CTIO:Sf.ERS: John Patrick ''Pat" Sherida Kern Sheridan 8 o\d, :\like Bo\d, Brent Kin En{ail: Shnmrock\ul·lion@a~l.com WEB: '' W\\.'>hamruck-auctiuns.com PH: 740-592--Bl() or l!00-419-9122 The D a ily .fiND It At Bulletin Board in the A uction Auction Aucti n Help Wanted Lot AttendantFull Time EVENING ESTATE AUCTION 18 .J acobs Drhe. Athens, OH Thursday. Octoher 21, ~:00 p.m. DIRE~'IJ.ONS: hom Rt J3 or Rt 50132, exll on Ea Street, turn ca~t. then turn \Ill Gmham Dnvc. go unl.' corner of Jacobs Dme. \\atdt h11 srgn..,. ~~UQt~ & COLI.H;TIJU ES; kt!roscne lamps. "rck, ('oc:t Cola ICC ptck. rook hooks, npron-;, hankies. some costume JCWCII). Gnswuld & Wagner mm sk1ll rolling pm, 3-lSA Hull J\rl 'ascs, t 1SA potter) bm\ Is. acamcr/sug.•r bowl, gallon nod; pr, salt Jar. set of ch ol Currier & h es l'hina, green dcpre"ion glassware, milk ~;Ja,s p1.:ces. nestmg hen. glass salt bo\. salt/pepper t:ollcllron. duldrcn's t•hina tea set, an glass\\l.lre, I ~.ns M:Ntnic apron & olh<·r p1ct:cs, lJ S "s\\eethcm1" ptllu'' CllH'rs, tJ S Ann) hat, tal'klc ho\ lures (some old \\ 011d lures). 2-old composJtron dolls mcr·~ mhcs, ts. old tcC11V a; lois ·e, era I ·cH•ral otlwr Ann) full ol 1-R &. H). HQl SEllOLD ;Ft 'K11\ISIII:'>IG.S: newer oak hbr<u) bookshdf. Hro) hrll sola , 2 rt!l'll!lcrs, 'l rocking t:h;ur~ wlll'c table & end tahlcs, lamps, Hullm a wall dock l'Onsolc IV. me~ pie console stcrt•o, SO+ alhum,frerord R tra( ks. record t-ab met, maple dtina lnndt. Smgcr marh111c 111 maple cabrnet. ladde1 hack & pl:mk bottllll 3 maple bedroom •cts cnmplctc (double heds. \\lmrrmrs, chests uf dr..mers, mght stands), dresser Lane maple Lcd.u th<."~t. \\1111 minor. oak portable cahmct, Jots of kllchen luppcn\ art•, 1•) re\, granII tll~he:., poh, pan• & ~mall appliarll'Cs, Cit:, Cil:. llliL Montgomer)' \\.ard upright lrcctl.'r, Hoo\er upright''' q111k broom, Cwsle} & Oa~ts dehumichf1ers. small GE Ro) al portable I) pel\ nter. Sllltcascs, L'amems. lramed prints, \\ood slor.•ge ~abtnch. limn chau canmng ~uppfie, ml'ludtng prcssllll' canner. ('I det·or.•tions, <Hld lots rt\OIC T OOlS C'r.•ltsnmn 5" bc:nl'h g!lmlcr. I rUle:: (,iant am prk. lots ol hand tools, g:•rdt•n 8: l:m n tools, ~111 sere\\~. hand s:t\\s, leal hhmer. \\ccd C.th:r. H & I trunmcr, and other items. J ER:\I S: Cash or dteck \\lposiiJ\e I.D No Credit Checks mer S I()()() mu~l h<l\ e hank authnn tall on 1 ;n atlahlt-. ;\II s:tles ,1re frnal h11>d ''Ill he a\ a1labl re,pctnsihlc for loss or ;Kl'Jdcnts. rv. ble & maple maple some C\\ ing chaJrs. rcsscrs lamp~. itdtcn ware. 1\\ (1\1!, pa& 1rtahlt·e\ er.tl grrll, islma~ I. h1 lo holts, ht•dge ( 'ards lunds Not LS'Ii\TE OF Lt>ta lhucl Bernard. ,\tlu·ns Count\ Case #2110910-'9 hY (;ar n· lluntt>r. :\ttorne) & Fidudary SHAl\tiROCK AUCTION SERV CE .\l lCTIO!':h.ERS: .John l'ntr k k " l' at" Sht••·idt Kern Sheridan Boyd, .\like Ho)·d, Rn•nt Kin ·Jo,m ail: S ham rol·k,\ul'lion@a ol.l'Ulll \\ EH: \\\\ \\,shmnnKk-audio n,.cum I'Jf: 740·59 2-4.' 10 or I!HII -419·9122 - 2342 ' Boat Storage Now available at the Old Coast Guard Station in Henderson, WV 304-675-2424 Ready for Christmas pictures? The Purple Turtle l1as many new dresses in stock ...don't watt too late to get your Christmas dresses for gifts and Christmas cards' The Purple Turtle 300 Second Ave. 446-1998 Family Healthcare Inc Basket Garnes Thursday, October 21. 2010 6:00pm Carleton School, SyracuSP. Doors open at <;'()Q pm 20 games. extra games raffles and door prizes $20 Concessions Avatlable All proceeds go to our office Indigent lund. Any questions and ticket Information, please call the office at 7 40-992·0540 or Joyce 992-3804 Sherri 416-6999 Wanda 740-517-0893 0 Basket Games J Guiding Hand School ' Thursday, Oct. 21,2010 6 pm 446-6903 •· .• •' �Sunday, October 17, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD Tom Bati uk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris ·Browne ,.. Mo'foi(;E rtiEN Y~86Cr41J5c -rnAT'6 J~ ~A~~~ Vl~ffe It MOt/~ ,.N 1 Jr • 8...__,;._........~L--'o~_,__.---J HI & LOIS &unbap ttfmtt -&tntintl • Page 0 5 By THOMAS ACROSS • 1 Smallest mammal 6 Singer TQn 10 Molar. for one 11 Bends out of shape 13 Hawauan greeting 14 Ready to SWing 15 Finger count 16 "My country- of thee" 18 George's lyricist brother 19 Casino camera, informally 22 Yr. parts 23 Embedded spy 24Ta ke as one's own 27 Prepared the f1sh 28 Window section 29Pe rmit 30 Empty wish 3 5 Building w ing 36Poem of praise 37 "Puthappy face" 38 Weeper of , myth 40 Psychlatrist Alfred JOSEPH 42 Old N ick 43 Emulated Greg Louganis 44 Hardens 45 Future flowers DOWN 1 Map diViSIOn 2 Like SWISS cheese 3 TV's Arledge 4 Cardinal number ending 5 Unspecified st uff 6 Overflow ing 7 Small rug 8 Singer Roy 9 Glisten 12 Didn't go 17 " - been swell!" 20 Louvre entrance designer 21 Ham et up 24 Tack on 25 Film rushes 26 Bob Marley song 27 Takes off the top 29 Bntish co. abbr. 31 Chnstmas tunes 32 Figure out 33 Kicked, 1n a way 34 Rushing measure 39 Smidgen 41 Conk out NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK I SCnd $4 75 (check/m o) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO Bo> 536475 Ottando Fl 3?853-6475 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS GTARING A"f' A Ba..ANK GCReEN 16 L.IKE MGI71 fA1"1NG MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ·rvE SEEN ONDER LORETT~S THUMB FOR SO LONG I SEE THE WORLD THRO~ RO~E-cOLOREO FINGERNAIL~... 11APPY BIRTHDAY for ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by 5 Dav~ Grct!n 2 3 7 ! - - 1- --r--- . 9 ·- f~ 6 ~ 3 4 ~~~ ~~·-""* 2 DENNIS THE MENACE D<fficuhy J.evel ... -· 8 I \It" ~ * 4 0 ~ g IOJIS • I~'·' I l. II"'l IIICI g L 8 G s v G 6 ~ 9 8 6 L v s g L £ ~ g 9 - rv6 9 v ~ G- 8 G g 9 9 L ~· s 8 ! L g G·- 6 9- v- f~~ G g v 9 s 8 6 L ·-· .,. ·6 9_l v ~ L £ G g s 1 Y. 1 6 5 7 6 s L 9 1£ 9 ~IG c G S 16 ,., i g Lj 9 "'P. ~ £ v _1 ~ v 1-- 2 SHOI ~ r---- 3 - -· ·-8 r-·- 1 "How do you know? It just started." Hank Ketchum 2 ·- - 4 .... .. DIM.,.....,..._.._. -J~!IOM - 2 4 5 9 ·7 1 f-- 9 '-~ 7 6 f-·· 4 9 ~ ·-· ~- Monda)~ Oct. 18, 2010: fhL., year, you will get a new beginning if you can give up cert<tin ways of thinking. You tend to be harck>St on yourself, and can get dcprGscd if you don't learn to let go. You rmght v. ant to indulge yourself more often without breaking the b.mk If you are single, many people could be intrigued by you, but cho...1sing the right person could take a lot of talent. f( you are attached, the tv. o of you ,,iJIIx'COmc even closer if vou plug in a little more romance. PISCES Thr Stars Shout thr Kmd of IJay Ycnl'lll!nrtr: S·Dy11mmc; 4· PoSJtwr; 3-Avernge; 2-So->a; 1·Difficult ARIES (Mardl21·April19) *'*"* :KnO\\ \\hen to back up and handle a math'T different!)' Someone vou trust could be extremely idrohstlc but not very practical. Y9ur instincts serve \'Oll Well. l),m't force yourself. Usc time as your ally. Thmght: Vanish '~ hile you can. TAUR US (Apn120-May 20) ** ** * A boss might be extremely idealistic. for -;orne, thts person could be i'ln .lUthority figure in your life. rhis person':. idealism m1ght be inspimtional; your job \\ill be to harness it. Torught: Off to the b')'lll or whc.rc people are. Gam.a (May 21-June 20) ***** When qu£>~tioning wh1ch way to go, others drop Uw dcosion (ln you. l)o nL'Cded research_ but understand that )'Our sourtt5 are off. Cre.1tiv:ih~ opttmism and facts braid together ~nder your gu1danre. Tonight: Could be late. CA!'jCER (June 21-july 22) * * *** A p.1rtrwr l)r asscx i.1!l' sometime-. is verr },metical or \'cry h.-,rdhcaded. Usc this tratt ao; an asset as you eye a long·tcnn doo<:ion. I ravel and educ.-Jtion could lx> involved. Toss ncgo:lth•ity a-.idc. Ionight: St'ek out more ide,,.,, LF:O Quly 23 Aug.~) ***** \\'urk with oth..~rs, and gwc tuU .1tt~nhon to ca,ch mdiVJdual. )ou might want to n.~rganize rour schedule. Don't be stem. even 1f you nrc questiorung the validity of anoth· t•r':- 1dt'il. A f.1mily member's gestun;' c.)uld mean,, lot. 'lbnight: \'io.;lt O\Cr dinner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22) * * ***Others dommate, and you might not be sure which""} to . go. Ustcn to a neighbor. rclahve or someont: you set' daily 1hLo; }X'rson' perception, though rosy .mq opt1· mbtk, mtght bt• valid. hnught.Ju.;t don't be alone. UBRA (Sept. :B-Od. 22) * ** Forus on one task at a time You ha\ e unusual crcab\ t~ and ideas. You could be a li!tk' too uptight. Rclux nnd lx' \\ dhng to indul~e a little mow. Jhat might look hke an ca--y conversation or rnro. Tonight Do ...omethmg JUst for vou. • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21) **'**"'* First decide that there 1... no obstacle that vou cannot find a way around. Coinmunicalion could be dvnarmc. csped<tlly if you let go of preconceiVed ideas. 'lou are' our harshest cntic Rememlx>r that Be generous \\1th a loved one. fonight Leave todav behind, and start the e'·cmng fn.;;h, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Vcc. 21) '* ** * If you can handle a domestic matter head on. ) ou will .,tay on top o( any L':>ue. E"tablishing a home-based bu.,tncss m1~ht be a smart m•l\'e. Brainstorm With others, and you'll find nn unu.;unl path. Tonight: At home. CAP R ICOR."i (O....>e. 22-Jan. 19) '****'lou are in the home stn>tch. Some people might st.'l' \'Ou d'i rigid He willing to ncx nnd allo\\ in m,)J'C creathity 'wu could find a mt.>eting or key person to lx• extremely helpful. Usc your ability to commumcatc to realize a dream. TOnight liang out w1th a fnend. AQUARIUS Oan 2CHcb 18) **** At tim~.->;> you ha\ e a ten dcncy l~l go ovcrb,),,rd and "ondL·r what needs to lX'CUr. If \'OU .lrc \\ill· ing to change, vou'll dL'>CO\icr the power of opcnnt."'' lldp l: moonc get past a grudse. and enh"t hi_., or her help. 1onight Hm• Sl\ er.1ll'lt.~d ed items on the way home. PISCF_'i 0\,b 19 M.1rch :!0) ***** )ou are on top of \'Our game Don t worry about,, di(fJCult a ....;ociat!!- 'lou wdllcam a lot nbout what is atltng this person but onlv on his or hcr schedule A d1scw;_...1on h<'lps P•lint tL1 .m~ltlwr kC) go.1l. !(might \Vhatt'\'L'r puts,, smrlc lln your face Jqcqudme B1gar l$<'11 t ITJ'<nu;t at JrttJf:l/n 1 •V.Jncqu.·lm• I~ar.o:>tn. •.mvdailvsentinel.com. •.mvdailvtribune.com I �PageD6 ~unba~ ~Urnes -ienhnel Sunday, October 17, 2010 USDA to issue major annual program payments to farmers, ranchers · 1 WASHINGTON Agriculture Secretary Tom Yilsack today announced that during this month, USDA will uistribute approximately $1.6 billion in annual Conservation Reserve Program !CRP) rental payments and $3.8 billion in final 20 I 0 (.hrect payments to America's fanners and ranchers. "October is an important production month because CRP rental payments, direct and counter cyclical payments (DCP), and now Average Crop Revenue Election IACRE) payments are paid during this tirst month of the Federal fiscal year," saki Yilsack. "These funds support the agricultural economy and responsible stewardship of America's production acreage." Beginning today. producers holding 744.000 CRP contracts on 416,000 farms will receive an average of $52.56 per acre in CRP rental payments. Producers earn an average of $3,955 per fann enrolled in CRP. Included in the totals are 402.000 contracts (4.6 million acres) for continuous CRP enrollments and 342.000 contracts (26.7 million acres) enrolled under general CRP sign-ups. Currently, total CRP enrollment stands at 31.3 million acres, making CRP the largest public-private partnership for conservation and wildlife habitat in the United States. l'h1s voluntary program helps agricultural producers safeguard environmentally sensitive land and provide millions of acres of habitat for game and non-game wildlife species. USDA also issues non-rental CRP payments throughout the year. These payments for certain contracts include a 50 percent expense reimbursement for establishing and managing cover as \veil as incentive payments for enrolling eligible high priority conservation practices. table located at A http://ww\v.fsa.usda.gov/Internet/FSA_ File/apporttable.pdf lists enrollments by state, number of contracts. number of fam1s, acres enrolled as of the end of the 2010 fiscal year and CRP projected rental payments for fiscal year 2011. Beginning Oct. 12, final direct payments for the DCP and ACRE programs will be made to more than l.l million producers on 1.7 million farms enrolled in these programs. Participants in DCP or ACRE had the option of rect:iving a 22 percent advance direct payment when the farm was enrolled or delaying the direct payment until after the end of the fiscal year. ACRE revenue payments are scheduled to be made at a later time. T he Secretary said that a final peanut counter-cyclical payment will be made this month 'which, when summed with the advance payment, totals $47 million. T he 2009 counter-cyclical payments are for producers on farms with base acres of peanuts and upland cotton enrolled in DCP and ACRE. The ACRE revenue payment date and rate will be announced in the future. Final countercyclical payments will be made as follows: The final 2009-crop peanut countercyclical payment (CCP) rate is $25 per ton or $0.0125 per pound. Producers with peanut base acres who accepted a partial payment in March 20 l 0 received $9.20 per ton or $0.0046 per pound . They are due an additional $15.80 per ton or $0.0079 per pound. The final marketing year price for 2009-crop peanuts is $434.00 per ton or $0.217 per pound. · The tinal 2009-crop upland cotton CCP rate will be determined after Oct. 8. The 2008 Farm Bill authorized a par- tial CCP payment in March 2010, a final payment made at the end of the marketing year. Producers with upland cotton base acres who accepted a partial payment in March 2010 received $0.0 I 03 per pound. Since the effective price for wheat, barley, oats, corn, soybeans, grain sorghum, dry peas and lentils exceeds the target price, as required by statute, the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) will not issue any 2009 CCP payments for these crops. Counter-cyclical payment rates for sunflower seed, canota, crambe, flaxseed, mustard seed, rapeseed, safflower, sesame seed, large chickpeas, and small chickpeas wiJl be determined as soon as practical after the market year average price is published on Nov. 30, and for rice, after Jan. 3 I, 20 ll. Based on market price information to date, no counter-cyclical payments are expected to be issued for these crops. For more information on CRP. or ACR E. producers should coot their local FSA office or visit FSNs Web site at http://www.fsa.usda.gov. D . Extension SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Corner · suNoAv PRIMETIME As the leaves fall and cooler weather returns, so does the ~lulticolored Asian lady beetle. This irritating pest has been in the forests around us and now needs a place to overwinter. your home. The 10 primary food for these 11 beetles and thc1r immature larvae are aphids & 1' ::ocate insecb found on 13 the new growth of our (ores b. 18 24 As colder tempera25 tures arrive in the fall 26 the beetles seek a winter 27 29 home that IS sheltered 30 from wind, rainfall and 31 34 cold temperatures. In 35 their native lands 37 (Korea, Japan and 38 39 Russia), they would 40 seek out caves however 42 here they have a tenden57 cy to seek uut light col58 ored buildings . 60 Scouts seek out the 61 best available sites in 6' the area and then signal by emitting a pheromone to attract the rest of beetles. Beetle proof your home by caulking windows. installing door sweeps. install insect screening over attic w1ndows and vents, and replace or repair damaged -;creens. If you are planning to use insecticides or other chemicals as a deterrent, apply just before the scouts seek an overwintering place. In other words, NOW! Expect beetle movement into their winter shelter just I 7 after the first heavy 8 frost. Read the pesticide L 10 label before applying. In most cases. an applica11 tion of a residual 1' pyrethr01d pesticide (like '<kltamcthrin, 13 cyfluthrin. tralomethrin) 011 tlu: south and west side of the house especially around openings should suffice. Residual pyrcthroids pesticides work best as the active 1ngredient is micro-encapsulated and will release the pesticide ove1 several weeks. For more information get a copy of Ohio State University factsheet • 215R "Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle" from our office or the internet site, www.ohioline.osu.edu. (Hal Kneen i.1 the Extemion Education for Meigs and Sc ioro Cmulliev, Ohio State Unil•ersiry E.rtemion.) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 2010 baird durst fields rhea spires swiderski white whittington wilt