http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5376d920d929c504d0ac3bad46823871.pdf fe1b464cb5392db756feb30aaa5a8b5b PDF Text Text p ALONG THE RivER LMNG Great Outdoors Zip lines ehhance adventure, Cl House of the Week Two master suites, Dl ~unbap '<!Cfme~ -i>entinel Hometo\\rn News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Vnllcy Publishing Co. Sunday, O<.:tobcr 24, 2010 l'flnl~don IOO'k ~ Rl~:)cltd ~e .. spnnt D.,- $ 1.50 • Vol. 44. No. 4:J ' OBITUARIES Page AS • James Roach • George Wolfe • Joe A. Foster • Rodger A. Kenney • Edward J. Hogg • Flossie A. Hysell AMP's PERMITTING PATH: Fallon, Daniels Are Meigs CountianS target 17th Sen. District seat ready for round two? BY ANDREW CARTE~ MOTNEWSOMVDA LYTI'I BV'lE COM B Y B ETH S ERGENT Indiana •man killed in ATV accident S TAFF R EPORT CROWN Cl fY - A Greenwood. Ind.. man died in Galha Count) on Friday as the result of an ATV accident. At approxmtntely I: 15 a.m. on Oct. 22, deputie with the Gallia Count) Sheriff's Office, Gatlin Count) EMS and area Fire Department rescue personnel re ponded to a v.ooded aret near 376 Victory Road m Oh10 Tov. mhtp to an AT\ crash. The vtctim. Rodger A. , 64, \\as reportedattempting to cro s a log located on teep hillside v. hen he \\as thrown forward off of the AT\ The AT\ rolled fon\ ard pmnmg victim against a tree. The "tcttm dted at the scene. BSERGENT MYDA LYSL:'.ff Nfl COM COLUMBL:S- Four years worth of pubhc meetings regarding a prolonged permttting process for the coal-fired American Municipal Pov.er Generatmg Station had many local restdents feeling burned cllld burn out when the project was nixed. \\ ith AMP nO\\ w1shing to resurrect the project as a natural gas combined C)cle power plant, is the pubhc read) for round t\\O of pubhc hearings regarding the permittmg process" "Yes," Me1gs Count) Economtc Development Director Perry \ amadoe said. "The public 1s very supportive about this project and economic de\ elopment in general." Varnadoe ~aid this project is different !rom the last and therefore he feels it's important for the public to attend the meetings to gather information and comment. ·• fhe review process is important," \ nrnadoc added, stressing he felt it was also important 1t '' asn 't "strung out to where it was an endless series of hearmgs until a decision IS made." In short. Varnadoe summed up what mnny have expre sed in the communit) about the 1dea and proceo;s of more hearing con~erning AMP settling in Metgs County - they want it fair, mfonnative and expeditious. As of Frida) afternoon, no new permit npplications had been filed by AMP Please see AMP, A3 UNDA'I ED - The race for Ohio's 17th Senate District seat features a battle between two native . sons of southern Ohio. Justin Fallon, D- Patriot, and State Rep. David Daniels, RGreenfield, were born and raised in then respecuve home counties of Gallia and Highland apd have been lifelong residents of each one. This election is also a study in contrasts. with Daniels sporting a long re ume of service in public office, while Fallon is a relative newcomer to the politiFallon cal scene. Ohio's 17th Senate District covers a vast tenitory of southem Ohto. from Gallia County in the east to Clinton County in the west. Other counties included in the 17th District are Jackson, Vinton, P1kc, Ross. Highland, Fayette and parts of Lawrence and Picknway counties. It also encompasses three Ohio House Districts. the 85th, 86th and g7th. . 0 ame1s Fallon. who was elected to the Gallia County Board of : Comnu s10ners 111 2006, is a small busmess owneF Please see 17th, A3 Toll or no toll: Eight more miles of U.S. 35 open B Y HOPE ROUSH HROUSiitMYDA ~YREG STER COM WEATHER High: 80 Low: 55 - INDEX =-=--='" 4 S t':C'IIONS - 24 JlA<:ES Around Town A3 Celebrat io ns C4 Classificds D2-4 Comics ns Editorials A4 Spmts 2010 Ohao \ B Section ullcv Pubh hang Co l llllli!IJI,IIII!I!I!I!I~ 1111. Beth Sergent/photo Pumpkin Picassos express themselves at the Meigs County District Public Library's Annual Pumpkin Pa1nt1ng event Though the pa1nt is water soluble. this doesn't mean it can't end up on places other than the pumpkins - clothmg, appendages and even a b~nky" surv1ve a brush stroke or two. The event is free to area children and the pumpkins are donated by local bus~nesses. 800-446-0842 www.norrisnorthupdodg .com HENDERSOJ'\, W.Va. - U.S. 35 is now slightly safl'r as eight additional miles of the new highway opened on Thursday in ~1ason County. The four-lane upgrade is located between the old Coast Guard Station at Henderson and County Rt. 40. also knO\\ n as Chief Corn:. talk Road. The opening of the additional eight miles followed Tuesday's public meeting to discuss the status of the high\\ ay. v. hich was held at the Henderson Community Center and ho ted by the Mason Count) Taxed Enough Alread) Group. State Sen Mike Hall was pre ent at the meetin~ to ansv. er re idents' questions For month~ the future of the nev. U.S. 35 ha sparked contro\ ers) m Mason County. The safet) of the road hlls ah\ a) s been an issue, but the proposed tolling Of U.S. 35 in order to achieve the funding necessary to complete the additional 14.6 mile:-. of highway: which v. 1ll run through both Mason and Putnam Counties, hns created quite a debate. On Sept. 30, the Ma o n Count) Conumssion voted 2-1 in sup~ port of tolling the !ngh\\ a). \\ ith .commissioner Rick Handle) castmg the opposmg vote. The Putnam County Commi-..sion also voted in suppo11 of the tolls. Outing Tuesda) 's meeting regard_ing Y·~·. 35, Hall announced that there currentl) ts a cns1s ot infrastructure in America." He said that part of the crisis includes findi ng the mone) to complete the remainino ection of U.S. 35. Hall emphasized that the West'Virginia legislature has the authority to remo\e the tolb from road\\ a) , but tated that no commitment in regard to remo' ing tolls from U.S. 35 ha come out of Charleston at thi' point. Please see 35, A3 OOOGE Jeep �Page.A2 ~unbap mintes ~~entinel CAUGHT Sunday, October 24, . l~EADING Meigs County calendar Hanging in the Meigs County District Libary of Pomeroy is a photo of a young girl reading tal&n by Josephine Hill of Long Bottom. The picture was the winner of the "Caught in the Act of Reading" contest staged annually by the Library. All of the photos entered in the contest were displayed and judged by patrons. H1ll's winning photo 1s of Ciara Browning, a student at Eastern Elementary School. Submitted photo Gallia County calendar Monday, Oct. 25 GALLIPOLIS - Galha County Local School District Board of Education, 7 p.m., 230 Lane, Shawnee Gallipolis. Tuesday, Oct. 26 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 meeting, 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy build· lng. Thursday, Oct. 28 GALLIPOLIS French 500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258 Pmecrest Or., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - '!"rick or treat in Gallia County, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 RIO GRANDE - Jack· o-Lantern Jamboree, 6·8 p.m.. URG Lyne Center lower gym. Saturday, Oct. 30 BIDWELL Dedication celebration, 11 a.m., New Hope Baptist Church, Ohio 554. BIDWELL Springfield Twp. Fire Dept. hog roast and open house, noon-4 p.m., fire station. BIDWELL - BidwellPorter Halloween Parade, 4 p.m. Lineup at 3:30 p.m. at River Valley Middle School. Info: 3888547 or 388-8214. BIDWELL - BidwellPorter Halloween block party, 5·7 p.m. Info: 3888547 or 388-8214. BIDWELL Inside Out Halloween, 7 p.m., River Valley High School. Info: Cindy Graham or Angie Petrie, 446-2926. Tuesday, Nov. 2 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic-Holzer Medrcal Center retirees lunch, noon, Courtside Bar and Grill, Second Ave., Gallipolis. · Thursday, Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and Water Soil Conservation District annual meeting and awards banquet, 7 p.m., First Church of the Nazarene Family Life Center, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. RSVP by Nov. 1. Info: 446-6173. Saturday, Nov. 6 WILKESVILLE - Free coat g1veaway, 1-3 p.m., Wilkesville Methodist Church. Thursday, Nov. 11 CENTENARY Parent Teacher conferences, 3:15-6:15 p.m., Gallia Academy High School. For parents with students m grades 9-12. To schedule appointments, call 446-3250. Have following info avail· able: student's name and names of teachers with whom parents would like to meet. GALLIPOLIS Veterans Day parade and program, 10:30 a.m., Downtown Gallipolis and Gallipolis City Park. Birthdays Revivals Old Bethel Freewill ~aptist Church, Oct. 25-29, Story's Run Road, Middleport. Speakers: Bob Thompson and Truman Johnson. Special music. Info. (740) 992-2933. Monday, Oct. 25 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media center. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. 9 am., 117 E. tv1emorial Drive. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, regular meeting, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, Oct. 26 POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Plartning Committee, 11:30 a.m., senior center. I Discussion on Reedsville Tornado and what has been accomplished and what remams to be done. Lunch will be availab e. POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party, regular meeting and debate between Rep. Debbie Phillips (D) and candidate for state representative Mike Hunter (R), 7:15 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on two candidates. Refreshments following. Wednesday, Oct. 27 POMEROY - Free community fellowship dmner, 4:3().6 p.m, New Beginrings United Method1st Church. Roast beef, mashed potatoes and gavy on bread, salad, dessert Thursday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Board of District Supervisors, 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Church events Sunday, Oct. 24 MIDDLEPORT Keffers of Nashville, Ga. will sing at 11 am, Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St.. Gary Ellis is pastor. Monday, Oct. 25 MIDDLEPORT Revival at the Old Bethel Freew111 Baptist Church, Route 78 and Story's Run Road, through Oct. 29, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Bob Thompson and Truman Johnson, special singing. Pastor is Ralph Butcher. Sunday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Second anniversary celebration at New Beginnings United Methodist Church. Rev. John Bryant, former member of Pomeroy UMC and a pastor in the Florida United Methodist Conference at 9:30 a.m. worship and teaching at Sunday school. Mike VanHoose, others to sing at program following A 12:30 p.m. can;y-in dinner. W Birthdays Tuesday, Oct. 26 Donna Hill will observe her 80th birthday, Oct. 26 Cards may be sent to her at 2249 Wolfe Road, Racine, Ohio 45771. • Gallia Co. Democrat Party Hog Roast & Chili Dinner 1\londay, October 25th • 6 pm Al\1-VETS Kanauga 0 Speakers: 1st Lad) Francis Strickland and US Congressman Charlie 'Vilson Donations only. for info call367-7530 MIDDLEPORT • F1I£E ZA-7 Ttchnkal ~ • hll&'>t ~ kaeQ ~lll«y lstl •10 ....... -~\'~ • OMlm Stltl Page ·&nnt' cr:n-;: -=- 25x laster!J ..__- - - pltfJif'IOI'!l ~~~ 74;;~ · LocofNef 1-888488·7 Pd hr "' the Gallla Co Democra! P:ut\ Fred Ferrell will celebrate his 80th birthday on Nov. 3. Cards may be sent to him at 33 Hinkle Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Church events Sunday, Oct. 24 GALLIPOLIS - John and Ruth Briscoe in concert, 10:40 a.m., First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. Info: 446-1772. ADDISON - Sunday school, 10 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m.; Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Rick Barcus Preaching. GALLIPOLIS - 100th anniversary celebration, 10:24 a.m., First Church of God, 1723 Ohio 141, Gallipolis. Meal follows service. Info: 446-4404. GALLIPOLIS - The church of Christ m Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m., Bible class; 10:30 a.m., worship; 5 p.m., evening assembly. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. Web site: www.chape lhillch u rchofchrist.org. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis church of Chnst meets at 214 Upper River Road. SUPPORT THE CROWN CITY VOJ.JUNTEER FIRE J)EPARTMENT CROWN' CITY VOLUNTEER FIR!. MbNT as sponsming a fund ra1sing program to support lhe department and aid the communily Most residents should have rccci,eJ a request for a mail-in contribution J'he firefighters w1sh to thank C\cryone lor then uonntwn by g•ving a. complimentary 8x 10 Color Sludio Port nut to he taken nt the hrc statiOn. l'his fund raising program IS lcguunnte and the CROWN CITY VOLUNTI:ER HRh DI:PARTMhN I' nsks for your support. 11' you have not receaved the fire dcpnrtmenl ma 1hng or have questions about the fundrai<>er. please call Fred Rigsby nt 981-2810 for fun her detatls The Sunday services mclude 10 a.m Bible study, with classes for all ages, and 11 a.m. worship. Bible study Is also held at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Web site: www.gallipohschurchofchrist. net. Wednesday, Oct. 27 ADDISON - Prayer meetmg, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Jam1e Church. Rev Fortner preaching. Thursday, Oct. 28 ADDISON - Trunk of Treat for children, 6:30 p.m., Addison Freewrll Baptist Church parking lot. 2010 . Cardiologist Vipin R. Ko:-;hal, DO, performs transcsophagcal cchoc.u·diogram (TEE) procedures in the cardiovas<.:ular catheterization laboratory at O'Bieness. 1hb procedure previously was not nvailable in the Athens nrea. \Vhcn the results from standard echocardiography studies are not ~ufilcicnt or when a cardiologist needs a closer look at a patient's heart, a TEE is a valuable diagnostic kst. Board-certified cardiologists Vipin B. Koshal, DO; Mitchell ]. Silver, DO; and Charles F. Botti Jr., MD, are skilled in the diagnosis and treatment ofcardiovasculardi ease and perform procedures in the O'Bicncss Catheterization Labpratory. Mitchell J. Silver, DO For more information' about heart care scrvice.s at O'Blt"'ncss, call MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Con~ultants in the Cornwell Center at (740) 566-4890. Dl~PAR'I Charles F. Botti Jr., MD O'Blcncss Heart Services A llcartbcat A·way 0'13LENESS Memorial Hospital -" llctpitil Dri•.., Atbm1, OH "101 ZJo:: "" ''·oblcness.org �Sunday, October 24, sunbnp 1li:nnr5 -srntmrl • Page A.1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2010 . Gallipolis to hold town hall meetings Meigs County saIes tax revenue upSWIng cont'lnues ef1ective on Dec. 1, 2022. Currently the city receives $475 per month in rent for the lease that 1 GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis began in November, 1997. residents may soon have the • 'I he ctty commission approved unity to voice their concerns an emergency ordinance that w•"ll 1 ;v to cit) otlicials 111 an mfor~tllnw the city to apply for 201 o al town hall meeting scttin1•. o Justice Assistance Grant-Law During a speL·ial meeting of the Enfwcement Program funding. It' BY BRIAN J. REED BRE~~ MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Gallipolil> City Board of Commissioners last Wednesday. awarded, the grant may provide up to $15,000 tor overtime pa\Jments $ J City Manager Randy Pinney POMEROY - A con istent mcrease in monthly pitched the idea of an informal nn<.l 15,000 for computer equipmcnt to be used by the Gallt'poll·s collection of 20 I 0 sales tax is a positive economic meeting to the commission that he Police Department. The c1'ty would indicator. Meigs County officials said Frida), after the ' would hold with city residents. provide a 10 percent match "or the latest monthly payment from the state was reported. "1 would like to have town meetfund . ' The proceeds from the county's one-percent sales ing." Finney said. ''And allo\\ peotax is important to the county's financial operations, pie to come and voice their con• The city appointed Shayna as the cash flow it creates allo"" for general fund Chapman-Burris and Angela cerns of issues with me or the com· mission " Fernedmg to the Historic operations, part1culary dunng those times of year Although the city commission Preservation Board and accepted when real estate collections and other revenue sources generally holds the1r meetings the resignation of Susan dwindle. twice monthly, m~tings that are Brandeberry from the Historic At least once this year, commissioners have tabled Preservation Board. open to the public. Pinney hopes to action on pending blllc; because of in-suffictent cash • The first reading of a resolution flow while wmting for the second-half real estate tax have a less formal atmo phere that will allow the city manager to settlement and sales tax revenue. A $100.000 carry·where city re idents can feel comfortable with voicing their opinadve11ise for bid:s for the purchase ions on issues. of materials, equipment and sup- over shortage in January and a $100,000 drop in real "1 want to answer questions peoplies lor the city's use in the year estate tax collection for the second half County Commissioners hnve said all county offipie have about the c1ty and give 7011 "a~ passed by the commiscials must closely monitor thetr spending and cash them more freedom to speak," sion. Finney said. "J think people have • The city passed an emergency availability for the remainder of the year that while concerns and they want orne ordinance that will allow employ- another cash sh01tage is not anticipated, one rarely is. A ings addressed." ees who work with the city's operThe latest sales tax comparison issued by Auditor W Finney further stated that the ations and maintenance depart- Mary Byer-Hill shows the county collected $109.283 ments to receive a $300 clothing in August, an mcrease of $13,000 over collections in meeting would have guidelines so allowance for the purchase of August. 2009. So far this year. only two months' colthat issues can be addressed and questions answered 111 a reasonable clothing pursuant to there work. manner. Currently, each of the approxi- lections have fallen below those of the same month in • "l've done this in the past with mately 25 employees who work in 2009. In June. the collections were $2.000 below people and you seem to get more those departments receive $110 for June. 2009, and in Januat). $15.000 less than Januaf) of last year. clothing every year. people to open up and tell you Economic Development Director PelT) Varnadoe ) said earlier this year the retml economy "holds 1 steady." "Local merchants stmggle to keep their share of the market, but they are largely holding their own." from Page AI Varnadoe satd. Officials in many counttes surroundmg Meigs ha\ e see if we can help them Broadband Council. National Rifle and longtime advocate the get the tools to perfonn noticed an alam1ing deficit in sales tax payments as • Daniels has received Association (A Rating). for agriculture, not only the result ot the economy. but Meigs County ha~ ' Daniels has served in endorsements from the that." in Gallia County, but also Daniels, 111 an addres~ enjoyed a '>ignificant increase in the long term. on the state level. During public office since he followin& groups· Ohio Association of Nurses, to Gallia County won election to his term as county comThe state pays the county tts share of .;;ales tax col, Greenfield City Council Ohio Right to Lite, Ohio Republicans on Oct. 17. missioner. Fallon ha lected by Meigs County merchants tv.o months md supportmg the GOP been appomted to seC'\ e 1!1 1983 He eC'\ed two Manufacturer on numerous state and terms on counctl and then Association. National ticket at the state and behind. of loc I le'vel t ke) 11te sales ta.x compari..,on does not reflect all retail local boards and commtt- made n successful run for FederatiOn Independent Bus ne s m ma)'Or of Greenfield in tm econom1t ) Grocerie and pre cnption medications. for tees, tncludmg the 0 Gallia-Jackson-Metgs- 1987 He held that office tl\'FLB ). Ohto Soc1et\ of m the 17th Dtstn~o.. example, are. exempted. CPAs. Oh10 Farm Bureau the tate. nton Solid Waste until 1995. political Federation "t-'riend of Daniels' ''Things are fouled up Distnct. of Washington and is president: the career took him to the Agriculture," Bucke~ e n Oh10 y're fouled up allia-Mei~s Highland County Board Firearms. lumbus, and I thm Community Act1on of Commissioners in Restaurants A soctauon Committee. en ing as 1997. He served on the nnd the Oh1o Chamber of e\erybody knov.s It." he from Page AI vice pre ident; and the commission until 2003. Commerce. " td. "We all see an The econom) remain The preliminaf) toll Gallia County when he won elect1on to opportumty here to take At this ume. locutions Broadband Committee. the Ohio House of the hot topic on the cam- our state back: to do the for the toll booth have rates have been set at )2 Representatives, serving paign trnil throughout the thmgs v.e need to do to been preliminary set m per car per toll plaza am} . which he chatrs. the 86th Oh10 House 17th District. where nine get jobs here. to get eco- Mason County between $8 for 11\ e-axle tmcks counFallon is the only ty commi sioner in the District. that mcludes of the 10 counties are nomic development Three Mile Creek Road per toll plaza. During the state of Ohio to be Clinton, Highland and struggling with double moving again." (County Route 34) and Sept. 30 commis.;;ion _ digit unemployment appointed to the Pike counties. Five Mile Creek Road meeting. a representative , election is Titc general During his time in the rates. The highest rates scheduled for Tuesday. (County Rnad 36). whtch \\ ith the West Virgmtn · Governor's Broadband Assembly, are in Clinton County at Nov. 2. Polls will be open is located just off of Jim Parkways Authority sa1d Council. He also served General on an advisory panel for Danieb ha!' served on the 15.6 percent Highland rrom 6:30 a.m.-7:30p.m. Hill Road (Count) Route that the toll rates could a recent state l>ewer following committees: County at 15 percent. Early voting is open 27) The second toll increa<;e over the years , Fallon said he prefers a Insurance Committee. study. until Monday. ~o\. I. In plaza will be in Putnam based in mflation num- Utilities grassrooto; approach to Locally, Fallon Puhlic County bet'' een rucker bers. Commuter discount : Financial economic development. Gallia County, those who Branch· North (County and E-Z Pass options will • remains active in 4-H and Committee. wish to cast ballots early other youth programs lnstituuons, Real Estate including local restdents can do so at the Gallia Route 32} and Tucker be ~wall able. and dri' Cr.'i m and busmess leaderS Securities have access to Old and is also an active and Board of Branch South. (County "ill Committee, Local the diSCUSSIOnS about County 35. • church member. 13). Route Elections. located at the Fallon has received Government and Urban growth. "People are concerned county courthouse. The endorsements from the Revitalization JObs in the 17th," board of elections is open about Committee. Republican Future Looking Grim? following groups: Ohto Fallon said. "We need to from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Policy Education Association, Caucus Ohio Federation of Commtttee. Chairman of start lookmg and work- Monday through Frida) achers. Ohio Civil the State Government ing in the 17th from the and will be open for early 1-800-214-0452 rvice Employee and Elections Committee inside out. We need to go 'vOting from 8 a.m.-noon leaiCiltll...._· lccnMIII CIUCII f• CIIIIIIS ... ssociation. Ohio Right and Election and Ethics to our local bu .. iness on Saturday. Oct. 30. to Life. the AFL-ClO. Committee. He also leaders and our local Chillicothe Gazette. served on the Southern community leaders and Economic see what they need to Fraternal Order o~Pohce. Ohio International Union of Development Foundation grow five jobs. what they Operating Engineers and Board and the Ohio t'leed to grow 10 jobs, and HIP REPLACEMENT RECALL B Y AMBER GILLENWATER t.U>TNEWS@I.IYDAILYTRBUNE.COM what is going on, what their problems are,'' Finney said. "111at's what we're here to do is fix the problems and find the issues. We · b Ut we can can 't fiIX everyt1ling, · :.tart 1ook'mg at ~ome o f t11e t1ungs, 1· may be <;rna11 tung~. we can 1-JX an d take ~ • Lare o f an d d o." '111e comm1ss10ners · · were ·111 genll t th t th en ~greemenld ba e tmdvn h.a II meetmgs wou e a pro uctlve method to receive information f rom t he resl'dents o f the city. "I tlHn · k any t'1me you ta lk' WJ tt1 the pubrc 1 • 1't's a won derfu1tl' ung ·111 any fonn they need to get intonnation to us, through Rand)' or whatever; it's a wonderful thing,'' Commissioner Ste\e Wallis <;tnted. Finney reported that he Wished to perhaps have similar. informal meetings once a month and during the meetings he plans 10 dio;cuss the various projects the city is working on and will listen to problems and concerns of those present and attempt to answer any questions. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. on Juesday, Nov. 9 at the conference room of the municipal building located at 51 g Second Ave. in Gallipolis. In other action: . • The commission approved an ordinance that will amend an agreement with Global Tower Partners for the lease of property on Mound Hill. The amendment provides for an extension of the renewal terms and an increase in rent ($750 per month) that will be 17th 35 , www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu . DePuy Orthopaedics Hip Replacement Patients Between 2003 and 2010 AMP from Page AI with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency according to Erin Strouse. spokesperson for Ohio EPA. Strouse said others familiar with the permitting process at the agency gueo;sed. tf anythmg is tiled. AMP could be six months or more away from filing it. This month AMP said it's looking at a 18-24 month rmitting timeframc fol· ved by a three-year • construction cycle, ir the project moves forward. Thompson. Jolene senior vice president or AMP. recently told an audience at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's businessminded luncheon. the company didn't anticipate the new project would be as controversial as the last. Also, a spokesperson for the i • Natural Resources Defense Council, whith oppo~ed the coal-fired verston of AMPGS, told The Daily Sentinel it has no plans of lighting the NGCC version of the plant. Thompson also a~ked the public for continued support attending any meetings regarding the ne\\ plant's permittmg process. New nir Pennit-to· install and National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permits will be filed alol)g with Federal Energy Regulator¥ Commission and/nr Oh1o Power Siting Board gas pipeline certificates and associated environmental permits and PJM (electric trnnsmission) Interconnection Agreement. AMP won't need its Ohio EPAapproved solid wa<;te WARNING! landfill pcrn1it because the new plant will have no need for a landfill. AMP 1s also working to modif) the follQwing exisung permits for the nev. project - Ohio Power Siting Board Generation, Ohio Power Board Siting• Transmission. Ohio EPA 401 Certification and US Army Corps of Engineers 4(l4 Petmit. "There's usually a lot or infolmation in tho c meetings that arc <lf value,'' Varnadoe said. "I certainly don't think we'll see a repeat of four years worth of hearings." The plant's C"timatcd capital costs are currently in the $600 700 million range (subject to change) and will produce nn estimated 500 construction jobs and 25-30 pemlnnent operating jobs. DePuy Olthopaedics issued a world wide recall of cettalll htp rcpiCK,etnent systems due to product defects and patient salcty 1ssues If you had a hrp replaced since 2003, your type ol unplant may have been rec11lled and you are at risk ol lu1ure harm II you received one of these devices, you may requuc a painful and expensive 2nd smgElly to repan or replace the faulty product FACTS: • • • The company found that the product has a 12% failure rate. There were approx 93.000 recipients of these detect ve deVl(es Potentially dangerous metal Ions may also be cuculallng throughout your bxly • Pain, swelling, d~hculty walking, loosenmg andor d1slccatron of implant, and hip haclures The device may be delectwc even II you have' oo symptoms yet SYMPTOMS· • We can determ/118 ff you are one of the 93,000 Implant recipients who may be entitled to financial compensation tor medtcal expenses, unnecessary Inconvenience, and additional suffering. 1.877.LHA YWOOD (1.877.542.9966) Connect Directly to an Attorney Now - Call Cell Phone Anytime... Visit Us on the Web: www.FailedHip.com The Haywood Law Offices . ) �Pag ~unbap rritues -$entinel ~unbap.. Sunday, October 24, 2010 lOti me~ -~entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Diane Hill Controller Andrew Carter Mahaging Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cmrxr('SS slra/1 make rro Ia, respectirrg au establislrmerrt of rel(f!iorr, or wolribitirrg tire free exercise tlrereof; or abrid._l!itrg tire freedom of speec1r, or of tire press; or tire riglrt of tire people pet~crahl)' to assemble, mrd to J1etitiorr tire Gc111erumeut for " redress cif griea•a rrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR.. OP I NION ARC impact n cm· Editor: I thought that I would shnre how the Appalacht.lll Regional Commission (ARCl 1mpacts the 8-count) Buckeye Hilb-HVRDD region Our region seJ"'\ es th~ re<>idents of Athens, Hocking. Meigs, Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Perry and \\a~hmgton counlle . Last year. in Buckeye Hill~' 8-count) reg10n. ARC' funded 13 projects that cre.tted 386 JObs and retamed another 185. The ARC play~ a key role m fostenng economIC de'<elopment :tnd imprm ing quahty of life tor the 23 million people who live in the 13-state Appalachwn region (including Ohto and West Virginia). Smce the program's inception. the regwn 's po-. erty rate has been cut in half (from 31 percent to 13 pet cent), the infant mortality rate has been reduced by two-tlmds and the percentage of ndults \vith a high chool education has increased b) more than 70 percent. Each ) ear ARC provideo; funding for business de\ elopment. education and job traming. telecom mumcations, infrnsttucturc. communit) de\elopmcnt, housing. and twnsportntion projects. These efforts create thousands of ne'' jobs: impro'e locnl \\ atcr and SC\\ er S) stems: increase school readme c;; expand acce-;s to health care; assist local communi tiC') '' ith strategic planmng: and pro' ide technil.al and manngennl assistance to emerging busineo;sc . Ohio is the onl) state in the region that currently matches fcdernl project funding with state funding to cmure the momes !'0 even farther toward serving the region . WJthout the ARC program and its ability to consider a county or community's current assets and abilit) to "match" funding. many projects would go un-funded because counties simply do not have local funds to complete · the projects nlone. Last year across Ohio'<; 32-county regina. the program funded 36 projects that created 639 jobs and retained 12.226 more. Residents greatly ben• eht from the state and federal Appalach.an RegiOnal Commission progrnm. Misty Casto Exccutb·e Director Buckeye llills-IIVRDD LETT~ S__IO IJ:tE E DI T OR Leite s to the cd1tor shou d be hmrted to 300 words AI letters are SUbJect to ed1ting must be gned and 1nclude address and telephone number No uns1gned letters wll be published Letters should be In good taste addressing issues. not person ahlles "ThaPk You letters will not be accepted lor publication Correction Polley Our ma n concern mal stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error '" a story please ca I one ol our newsrooms QJH IDDlnnYnl.bers arc: t!:nbnnt • Ga poliS, OH {740) 446-2342 5entmd · Pomeroy OH (740) 992-2155 il.tl!15trr · Pt Peasant WV (304) 675·1333 0111. webs~ are: t!:nbunr • Galhpohs OH www.mydallytrlbunc.com Se'ltmcl • Pomeroy OH www.mydallysenllncl.com i;qJI!Strr · PI Pleasant WV www.mydallyreglster.com 45631 Persodlcal postage pa1d at Ga'Jipohs Member: The Assoctated Press. Jhe West llugtnla Press Association. and the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCIBIIOn Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Galhpol s Da11y Tr•bune 825 Thtrd Aven:~e Ga' ·polis 0~ 45631 Subscriptio n Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ......... . . ' 11.30 52 weeks •.••..••• ' 128.85 Sunday •.•..•....•.• '1.50 Subscnbcrs should rem«u~ advance d ri)CIIo lho Gallipolis DMt Tribune No subsc.nplion by mall permitted In areas where home carrier serviCe Is aval~•hle Our tHU!IIIJiddresses are~ irnhuur • Gallipolis. OH mdtnews~ mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsncws@mydollysontlncl.com i\rgtslrr • PI Pleasant WV mdrncws@mydallyrcglstcr.com Inside County 12 Weeks '35 26 '70 70 26 Weeks 1 140 11 52 Weeks (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubilslled every Sunday 825 Third Avenue Ga' polls OH Outside County .'56 55 26 Weeks '113 60 52 Weeks 227 21 Moil Subscription 12 Weeks Election Day is over for: millions of early voters Bv L1z SIDOTI AND N ANCY B ENAC ASSOCtATED PRESS Election Da) JS already over for more than 3 million Americans, 'a nd a surprising number of them are Democrats. Republican<> clearl) are gaining ground in tummg out early voters compared with their sho\\ i ng t\\ o years ago. but figures from the first batch of state that offer clue~ about 2010 early \Oting patterns still give Democrat an ed&e in a number of states and btg counties. "If people thou~ht the Democrats were just gomg to roll over and piny dead in tht<; ele~..·­ tion, thnt'o; not what we're ~ee­ ing." sard ~hcha~..·t McDonald. a George ~ l asun University professor who tracks · early voting nationnlly. .. l'he) 've got to be 1eeling a little bit better "ith the 'numbers that they're seeing." \\'htle it's impossible to tell for whom people are voting. so far more Democrats than Republicans are casting ballots in lo" a, MaT) land. North Carolina. Loui!'.iana and Ne'<ada's hea\ il) Democratic Clark Count) which supplied '" o-thircb of the <>tate·., voters in 2008. Republican-. are tlexing thelf organizational muscles and leading the pace in Florida. even though Democrats ha\e the ed~c in registered voters there, r111d 111 Colorado. The parties are nmning about even in .V1ainc. Ohio's early voting trends rcllcct the state's -;wing-votmg sl;ttus: Democrats are ah~..·ad in thl' party stronghoiJ of Cu) ahoga County around Ck' eland. "hile Republicans lead 111 GOP ll'mtorv of Hnmill,m Count), whkh fs home to Cincinnati. Ballllt~ are 'irtually even m Franklin County, '' htch an ·hors fickle central Ohio. With 30 percent or more of all votes likely to be cast earl). both sides are going nil-out to Jock in upporters' ballots early. And for the fir<>t time in a midtenn election. the) 're combining traditional shoe-leather cnnv assing and get out-thC-\Ote rallies with tech nologtcal tools like Facebook and text messaging. Strategies nm the gamut: In Washington state, D.:mocmts held a "twcetup" to rein in young earl) voters. In lllnwis. a \ otcr-~:duca­ tion group posted a YouTuhe video about the stat~..··s c<~rl;-vot­ ing law highlighting th~: ability to voll' naked - from the ~·om fo1t of home. plca~e. In Florida. l)emocr:~ts t'·mailcd a IllliiCC that "Today is blection I>ay. ~u. that's not a typo. hN:ausc cwry da) betwee n now and .No' ember 2 is Election Day." With nearly C\Cf) indicator in a new Associated Press GfK poll pomting tO\\ nrd btg GOP ,. icto- ries. the Democrats' ground-game advantage is squaring off against the Republican ... · enthusiasm edge - and the outcome could determine who wins close races. Democratc. hope they can minimize sweepmg coast-to-coast losses with a retooled get-out-thevote operation thnt 's been tweaked since Barack Obama · groundbreak.ing 2008 pre idential campaign and tested during se\ eral ~pecial House elections the party recent!) has \\On. Republican,, b) most accounts. have a less sophisticated program. but the) are banking on their loyalists - as well as GOP-leaning llldependents and disaffected Democrats turning out in droves simpl) becau5.e they are fired up to vote against the patty in power. There's still plenty for the Democrats to "'orry about us they pore over early-vote statbtics in places -;uch as Ne\ ada, where Senate Majority Leader Hat 1) Reid is in a tough re-election race against Republican tea part) favorite Sharron Angle. While Democrats so far make up about 46 percent of those "ho ·' e cast ballots m La Vega · Clark Count). compared with 38 percent for Republican , the Democrat-.' S-point ad .. nntage 1s down from 22 points in 2008. And Republicans. who make up a third of the count) 's registered voters. are turning outm numbers that exceed their .;hare l>f the electorate this time. In Reno's Wa~hoe County. where voter registration is about evenl) split bctwet'll th~..· two par ties. earl\ voter turnout f!l\ ors Republicans 47 percent to 40 percent. The two Ne\ ada coumie-; make up more than 80 percent of · the :-.tate's electornte; the rc~t of the state's counties arc sparse I) populated and hea\ ily Republican. Earl) \Oting also has been strong in a number of state that don't break do'' n turnout b) part). In California. for example. nearl) 570.000 ballots ha' e been cast. In Texa . 316.000 ha\ e voted, compared "ith 157.000 at this point m 2006, according to tntab from the 15 countte::; "ith the large t number of registered 'nters.1n Wash1ngton, "here- 'ir tuall\ evetyone ca~ts u mall-111 ballt;t. tlk· state "'timatl'S roughl) 240,000 ha' c 'oted. "T his is a phenome-non that's here to sta) and it's going to con tinue to im•rease in popul:u it). e\ en in tht· midterms," ~1cDonald said. T ho:-e looking to read the cll·ctJon tea leaves als1l keep an eye on which part) 's \Oters ha\e ubmittcd the most applications tor early ballots. Requests for 'otc-by-mml hal lots in Flonda fa, orcd Republicans over Demo~mts 48 percent to 36 percent, with 16 percent coming from independents. But Democrats are quick to point out that vote by mail is an are1 that Republicans traditional' have dominated and whc Democrats have narrowed the r: this year The big te t in Florida will be "hether Democrat can O\ ercome that advantage nO\\ th.at in perso'tl \Oting has begun, as the} did m ' 2008. ,.,.hen they led among all early votes cnst by near)} 360.000. The state GOP's fir;t anai)Sis of early "ote1s Wednesday showed Republicans leading b) nearly 130,000 ballot<;. far exceeding the party's -;howing in 2008. Republicans were ~miling in Colorado. too. where the number of Democrats on the state·._ list ot • permanent early mail-in voters i ha s lipped by nearl) 34,000 ince 2008, '' hile the number of Republican has gto\\ n by nearl) 22.000. So far, about 195.000 '<Ot· ers ha-. e ca<;t ballots. '" ith about 42 percent conung from Republicans and 36 percent from Democrat . , When applications fo~ en I) • ballots are par~ed tntu smal . segments. Republicans see em. for cheer in tight House race . Gentr) Collin~. political dtre1.· tor at the Republican National Committee. ~aid there are 71 'ulnerable Democratic House seats where thete i~ data a\ a.ilable on absentee ballots. l n "I of those, Collins said. Republk:ms hme requested more absentee ball('!s than Democrat~ for the lu"SI tmlt' Ill sc\ era! clcctitllls. Other snap:- hot~ of car I) \otmg , • In Iowa, nwre than 189,000 people have cast ballot<;. about t!l percent of them De mol rnt<; and 3S petcent R epubli~..;ans lltnt's .l some\\ hat natTower gap than the Democrats· 11-point ad' anta~e in · registered 'oters. • In Mame. about '11.000 people ha\ e 'otcd. rough I) e\ en I) dh td cd bet'' een Democrat .md Republicans, although D~:mucrah ha\ e a 5-pomt uch antag.e m regi tcrcd 'oters. • In :o-:orth Carolina. more than 220 000 people ha' e ~.·a'\t ballot-; Democrats a~..·count tm 4 l pet ol votes cast -;o fat, ubuut mat( mg their O\ crall vote:. tegt-;tmtJOII , p~..·rccntnge. Rcpubll~·lns com pris~..·d JX perct·nt ot 'ntes ~ast through \\'edncsda\. lllltpacu!g th~..•tr 32. lK'rcent rq>Jl'sent.,tron 111 ' the entire elcctOJatc lhe Drnwcmtrc numbers fall f. -;hm1 of t\\O )ear' ago. \\hen Democrats cast 51 percent of all earl) 'ot~· . • In Loui,iana. more than 13.000 people hrl\ e \ Qtcd.47 per ·cnt Democrats. 41 percent • Reupblican . t • �Sunday, October 24, 2010 ~unbn!' :m:une~ -SS>entmel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries James Okey Roach James Okey Roach, age 58 of Gallipolis, OhiO, away on Thursday October 21. 2010, at the •ouis Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center. Born October 10. 1952, in Gallipolis, Ohio he wa-: the wn e late Okey Hamilton Roach and Dorothy Lousie !rt Roach of Gallipolis. In addition to hrs father, vas preceded by two brothers. John Allen Roach and Glenn Strickland. James was a retired United States Army Veteran. He served as a Medical Corpsman. He y, as a life member of the Disabled American Veterans. In addition to his mother, Dorothy Louise Nibert Roach of Gallipolis, he is surviV('d by a SISter, Kathy (Bill) Annstrong of Gallipolis: three nieces, Christie (Jack) Glassburn, Angela Whitt and Tina :vtnrie Strickland; one nephew, 1bny Strickland: two ~reat nephews. Josh and T}'ler; and one great niece, Caitlin. Funeral services will be at I p.m .. Tpesday. October 26, 20 I Of at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burin! will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday October 25, 20 I0. from 5-7e.m. Military' funeral honors will be pre ented '"by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. f. a~sed M George •AHrecf' Wolfe George "Alfred'' Wolfe, at the age of 92 years, .stepped from this life on earth to his eternal home in heaven on Friday, October 22, 2010. Alfred was pred in death b) his wife of 58 years, Faye navan) Wolfe; his parents, William and Lucinda • Wolfe; two brothers, Wayne and Glenroy; and three sisters, Elta Spencer, Edna Walker and Nina Robinson. Alfred has left behind many relatives and friends that will deeply misb him. lie was a faithful member of the Mount Herman United Brethren Church. where he attended all his 92 years. He served in the anned services for three years. operated a dairy farm for 50 years, "as a trustee for Chester Township for eight yearb and drove a school bus for the Eastern Local School District for 34 years. Services will be held on Tuesda). October 26. 20 I0, at 11 a.m. at the Mount Hennan Brethren Church with Rev. Peter Martindale officiating. Burial will fo:Jow • Page As Deaths in the Mount Herman Cemetery. Visitation will be held on Monday. October 25, 20 I 0, from (J-8 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An onhne registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdan iel.com . Rodger A. Kenny Rodger A. Kenny. 64, Greenwood, Ind., died Friday, Oct. 22, 2010, in Crown City, as the result of an ATV accident. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday. Oct. 24,2010, at Willis l•uneral Home wtth Bob Hood officiating. Please visit www.wiJJJ..,funeralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Joe Allen Foster Joe Allen Foster, 59, Racine, passed away on October 20. 2010. at Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis. He was born on November 19, J950 i~ Pomeroy, son of Bertha Jane (Cline) Foster and 'the late Ralph Robert Foster. He was employed at a local sawmill.He was an avid outdoorsman. In addition to hb father, he was preceded by an infant sister and his best friend, Jerry Hawk. He is ~urvived by children, Ralph Foster, Tina (Brent) Kmg; grandchildren. Chelsea Foster, Jordan G~mm: !nother,~ Bertha F?ster; br<~thers. Bobby (Lmda) J·oster, Sr., John (frances) Foster: several half-brothers and sisters: several nieces and nephews: special friend, Roger Hoffman: special dog, Shark. Funeral service will be at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. October 23, 20JO. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Jerry Frederick and bunal will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday, October 22,2010. from 6.8 p.m. at the funeral home. \ An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Edward James Hogg Edward James Hogg, 86. Point Pleasant, died Friday, October 22, 20 I 0, at his home. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m .. Monday, Oct. 25, 2010, nt Crow-Hussell I•unernlllome. Burial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant, with gmveside rites to be conducted by the VFW StewartJohnson, Post #9926 of Mason, W.Va. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home and one hour prior to the service on Monday. An online registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. For the Record 911 POMEROY -Meigs Count) 91 J dispatched the following calls for emergency medical assistance: Thursday 3:10 p.m., Railroad Street, difficulty breathing; 6:22 p.m., Ohio 7 and Oh1o 248, motor vehicle collision: 8:06 p.m., Leading Creek Road. allergic reaction: 8.34 p.m., Mmersville Road, diabetic emergency. Flossie Alice Hysell Flossie Alice Hysell, 94, Rutland, Ohio. passed away Friday. October 22. 20 I 0, at her residence. Born in Meigs C.ounty, Ohio, tO the late Austin Pierce and Maude Conkle Haley. She was a homemaker and cook, und was of the Baptist faith. She is survived by three daughters, Mary Lynd, Dorothy (George) Thrner and Connie (David) Hendricks. She has numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. Beside her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Elmer Hysell; son. Walter Hysell: daughter. Ruth Schleppi: grandsons, David Searles and Timothy Basham: and brothers and sisters. Servi<.·es will be Tuesday, October 26. 2010. at II a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, Ohio. Burial will follow at Horner Hill Cemetery, Pomeroy, Ohio. Family will receive friends from 5-7 p.m., Tuesday, October 25, 20 I 0, at the funeral home. Frida~ 12:21 a.m., East Second Street. Pomeroy, chest pain. Common Pleas I POMEROY - Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch filed the following into the court's public record: Criminal • George Oiler sentenced to fi\e years community control, possession of drugs. • Robert Hall sentenced to tive years community control. non-support of dependents. • BI)an T. Conley sentenced to fi.,e years community control, non-support of dependents. Notebook Boil advisory canceled in Gallipolis GCSO trick or treat locations GALLIPOLIS - The G lim Count} She ft s Office will have umformed d puue m" but GALLIPOLIS - The City of Gallipolis has can- ing candy for trick or treat from 5 30 30 ~ m , a boil advisor) that had been issued on Thursday. Oct. 28. 2010 at the folloY. mg locauons following two water main breaks. BidY-ell Post Office, Morgan Center, Spnng \alley r-nr·n•r•n to a press release issued by the city. it is (b) Vetemns office). Centenary. Centerville Village. longer necessary for residents to boil water prior to Crown City Village. Gall County Courthou e use. Water samples have been tested and were found Mercen tile. Greenfield. \ n Village to be safe. The heriff's office urge motorists to drhe Y.tth The wat~r main breaks occurred Tuesday ni~ht caution. watch for children during this time and also nlong Third Avenue near the intersection with Ohve encournges parents to stay near their children for a Street and early Wednesda) monung near the comer safe trick or treat experience. of Chatham and Gallia avenues. Cit) workers had both lines repaired and water service restored by Wednesday afternoon. Trick or treat in Gallipolis Democrat Party hog roast GAU..IPOLIS - The Gallia County Democratic Party will host a hog roast and chili dinner at 6 p.m .• Monday, Oct. 25 at the AMVETS building in Kanaugn. Keynote speakers will be Ohio First Lady Frances Strickland and U.S. Rep. Gharlie Wilson. Basket games fundraiser RIO GRA~DE - The Rio Grande Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary will host a basket games fundraiser at 6 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 25 nt the Simpson Chapel Community Center, located on Lake Drive in Rio Grande. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Game begin at 6 For infor;mution, call 645-6360 or 339-3343. ill ~ounty school board meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local School District Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m .. Monday, Oct. 25 at the administrath e office, 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Gallipolis in Bloom meeting GAI.UPOLlS - The Gallipolis in Bloom Committee will meet at 5:15 p.m., Tue day. Oct. 26, in the downstairs conference room of the municipal building, 518 Second Ave. The committee will be checking lights for the winter baskets, as well as discussing colors for next year's competition. The committee welcomes new members. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Police Department has established the trick or treat ::-chedule for 2010. Trick or treat will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 28. Barn Yard Bash GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Post 27 on Bob McCormick Road will host a hug roast at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30. The commumty is invited. A $3 donation will be accepted at the door. Gallia SWCD dinner • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District annual meetmg and awards banquet is scheduled at 7 p.m .• Thursday, Nov. 4. It will be held at the First Church of the ~azarene Family Life Center, 1110 First AYe. in Gallipolis. Reservations are required by Nov. I. Call446-6173 to a reserve tickeb. Soup-er Saturday returns GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipoli:; will host its annual Barn Yard Bash event at 6:30 p.m. on 'Thursday, Oct. 28. The free event will be held in the Family Life Center, located at 1110 First Ave. in Gallipolis. Costume contest Veterans Day.Parade GALLIPOLlS - American Legion Po:.t 27 is sponsoring a Halloween costume contest at 7 p m.• Thumlay. Oct. 2X in front of Central Supply Hardware on Court Street in Gallipolis. C.1sh prtzes will be awarded in three categories and age groups. Candy will be passed out. GALUPOLIS - The annual Veterans Day Parade be held on Thursday. l\o\. 11 in Gallipoli!-> and is being organized by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commi sion (VSCl. Veterans. veteran:.· groups and organizations '' i hing to participate in the parade are asked to contact the VSC Office at 446-2005 no later than Tuesday. Nov. 9. Parade participants will gathl.'r at 10 a.m.. Thur!->da). Nov. II. at the corner of Second A' e. and Spruce Street to form the parade order. The parade'' ill Jea, e that site at 10:30 a.m.. tra\el down Second A\e., turn left at Court ' Street and stop at the Doughbo) Monument where a ceremony will take place at 11 a.m. If the VSC decides that weather will pre' ent the parade from occuring. the ceremony will move to the Ariel Theatre and will begin at the scheduled time of 11 a.m. Jack-0-Lantern Jamboree RIO GRANDE The lOth annual Intergenerational Dance will be held from 6-8 p.m .. Friday. Oct. 29 in the lower gym of the Univ. of Rio Grande Lyne Center. Hosted by the Social Work Student Council. All ages welcome. Bidwell-Porter Halloween GAHS pep rally and parade . Inside Outside Halloween Free clinic Oct. 28 Legion hog roast GALLIPOLIS - The Soup-er Saturda) free lunch program will be offered from noon-2 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 6 at Holzer Clinic S)camore in GaUipolb. Thts program is an outreach of Rio Christian Church in Rio Grande and is designed to meet the needs of those .,, ho are struggling economically. For information. call 2459873 or e-mail fcc@aceinter.net. BIDWELL The annual Bidwell-Porter Halloween celebration will be held on Saturday, Oct. 30. according to organizers. Events kick off at noon with the Springfield Township Fire Department hosting a hoJ? roast and open house at the fire station. The event will last until GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High 4 p.m. The 17th annual Halloween parade is scheduled to School student council is hostmg a community pep rally for the GAHS football team at 6:30 p.m. on begin at 4 p.m. Parade participants are asked to line Tuesday. Oct. 26 at Gallipolis City Park. Following up at 3:30 p.m. at River Valley Middle School. Activities continue with the Halloween block party the pep rally, a parade to Memorial Field i. planned from 5-7 p.m. Free food, a haunted house and other r to the 2010 powder puff football game featur- activities \Viii be utTered. The day wraps up with the he senior and freshrpan girls against the junior showing of the film "Beetlejuice" at 7 p.m. ophomore girls. The parade will line up at 6:30 For infonnation. call 388-8547 or 388-8214. p.m. at the boat lnunch urea. Anyone intere~ted in participating in the parade can contact .student council president David Saunders at 645-1929 or one_david_buckeyes@yahoo.com. BIDWELL - River Valley Htgh School will ho:;t Inside Out:-;idc Halloween on Saturda). Oct. 30. The eYent begins at 7 p.m. and will include a vnri~ty sh.ow. auction, free movie and costume judging wtth pnzes GALLIPOLIS - The French 500 Free Clinic will awarded. A concession stand will also bl.' available. be held from 1-4 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 28 at the The RVHS show clyoir, choir and art club are spons~lr­ clinic located at 258 Pinecrest Drive off of Jackson ing the event t? ratse money for bot~ .the perform~ng Pike. The clinic serves only uninstm·d citizens of arts and the RIVer Valley Att Club. I hose attendmg are asked to bring lawn chairs or blankets. For inforGaiJin County. I mation, call Cindy Graham or Angie Petrie at 4462926. y,i}J GAHS parent teacher. conferences CE~TENARY- Gallia Academy lligh School hus cheduled parent teacher conferences on Thursday, t\ov. II and Monday. i':O\. 15. Conferences \\ill be held from 3:15-6:15 p.m. each day. Parents ofGAHS student~ in grades 9-1:! should cull 446-3250 to schedule appointments with their children's teachers. Parents need to ha\e their child's name and the nan1es of teachers with whom the) would like to meet a\ ailable when calling to set at appointment. 'McCoy-'Moore funera( iomes �Sunday, O<.:tober 24, 2010 " ~unbill' 'Q:mtrs -t&entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Page A6 Community Christmas Program gets nod from Gallia Co. commission Bv AMBER GILLENWATER MOTNEWSOMYOAILVTR BUNE COM GALLIPOLIS -Several community agencies are Joining force this year for a Community Christmns Program in support of needy area l'hildren and seniors. Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services (DJI•S) Director Dana Glas:>burn and ~larcella Taylor, a coordinator with the GaiJin County Senior Rc:.nurcc Ce ntc r, wet c present dUt ing the Gallia County Board of Commissioners meeting on ' l'hur~day to di cuss the Chnstmas pro&ram. According to Taylor. a simtlar volunteer Christmas program was implemented in 2009 to provide gifts to the needy children and seniors in the area. ,however. the agencies involved wish to improve the project this year. According to Taylur, the organizations wish to share the names of those who have signed up for the program so that more needy mdividuals may be served throughout the community this Christmas. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Contacts: Dana Glassburn, Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services, (740) 446-3222, or Marcella Taylor, Senior Center, (740) 446-7000. "We want to network with other organizations with just names so it\ not duplicated," Taylor commented of the program that will seek to help as many needy individuals as po)sible. ''A par· ent may sign them up for g1fts one place and grandmother may another, and they get all these gifts and we have some that don't get any. So, we thought if we could network, compare names, we could reach more needy people." Taylor also reported that the local schools have agreed to help with the program to provide names of children m need. According to 'Jay lor. the applications for the program will clearly state that the infonnation on the fom1 will be shared between Organizations. llowever. Taylor stated that only one member of each agency will hnve access to the names as each indtvidual signing up for gifts will be assigned a number that will be used by volunteers. This system will protect the privacy of those who partic1pate. "It's time consuming and if you don't have funding, which none of us do, to do these kinds of things. we have to do it as a group and do it jointly." Glassburn stated and further commented that the gifts are delivered during one day every year and this is a monumental task. "We are encouraging other organizations to contact Marcellrt or myself to try to get involved m this.'' Jn addition to DJFS and the Senior • Center, church groups and other organi7..ations are also mvolved with the program. "Last year we called it the 'Angel Tree Program.' but we ran it completely by volunteers,'' Glassburn commented. "This year, because we've many getting involved in it, we are of breaking it out by giving it a new name, saying that is a program for the entire county, serving seniors and children.'' After the discussiOn, the county commission moved to support the implementation of this program. ''We appreciate the services you guys provide for the community,'' Commission President Joe Foster stated. "I know it's a lot of extra work but , it's for a great cause.'' For further information on the Community Christmas Program or to volunteer, contact Dana Glassburn at the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services at (740) 446-3222. ur Marcella Taylor at the Senior Center, (740) 446-7000. Tornado benefit Oct. 28 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Rethink Possible· HOEFUCti@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM REEDSVILLE - Barbershop ham10n) will be featured at a benefit show to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursda), Oct. 28 at Eastern Elementary School. The money raised "'ill go to benefit the Sept. 17 Reedsville area tornado victims some of which are still struggling to get back into homes and settled into a normal lifestyle. Admission to the sho"' is a donation at the door. The show will feature a chorus of about 20 barbership singers from Ohio and West Virginia called The Volunteer along with four area quartets - the French Chorders. Just by Chance. River Blend, and Sweet and Sour, formerly the Bahr Family Quartet. Members of the French Chorders, a Sweet Adelines quartet. are Suzy Parker. baritone: Sue Priest. bass. Bcv Alberchinski, lead; and Nan Heiskell, tenor. For thts presentation the Rtver Blend Quartet is composed of Emerson Shimp. baritone. Gerald Kelly. lead. Vinton Rankin. bass. and Gerald Powell. tenor. Singers 111 the Just by Chance Quartet are Will \Villburn, Greg Sutton, Lew Yeager and Larry Tanant. Local Stocks AEP (NYSb) - 36.70 Akzo <NASDAQ) 60.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 52.00 Btg Lots (NYSE) 33.50 Bob E'ans (NASDAQ) -29.04 BorgWamer (NYSE) 54.06 Century Alum (NASDAQ)- 13.05 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.14 Channmg Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.61 City Holding (1'\ASDAQ) - 33.40 Collins (NYSE) - 61.39 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.83 US Bank <NYSE) 23.59 Gen Electric (NYSE) 16.06 Harley-David~on (NYSE) - 31.32 JP Morgan (NYSE) 37.70 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.80 Ltd Brands (NYSh) 29.06 Norfolk So (NYSE) 62.10 OVBC (NASDAQ) 19.16 BBT (NYSE) - 22.62 Peoples (NASDAQ) 12.23 Pepstco (NYSE)- 65 01 Premier (NASDAQ) 6.20 Rockwell CNYSE) 62.71 Rocky Boots (r\ASDAQ) -8.75 Royal Dutch Shell 6V~7 Scars Holding (NASDAQ) - 76.32 \Val-Mart {NYSE) 54.06 Wendy'.; (NYSE) - 4.89 WesBanco (NYSE) 16.86 Worthington (:'\YSE) 15.25 Daily )tock report:; are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for October 22. 20 I0. pro' ided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac r--1ttls in Galhpolis at (740) 4419441 and l..eslcv Marrero in Point Pleasant ~t (304) 6740174. ~1ember SIPC. • Gallia-Meigs Forecast . Smuht): Partly ~unny. with n high ncar RO. Calm wind becoming southwe~t between 6 and 9 mph. Sunday Night: A slig~lt chance of shower:. after ll p.m. Mostly cloudy. wtth a low around 55. South wind between 3 nnd 5 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Monda,': A chance of showers before 10 a.m .. then showers likely und possibly a thunderstorm bet\\ een 10 a.m and 3 p.m .. then a chance of shower~ after 3 p.m. Cloudy. with a high near 74. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of nn inch, except higher ~mount:> possible in thunderstorms. • Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. ·~ucsday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 80. Chance or precipitation is 30 percent. 1\Jcsday Night: A chan~e of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a lo~· around 52. Chan~e of precipitation is 40 percent. Wt•dncsday: A chan~e or showers. Partly sunny. with a high ncar 75. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Wedm•sda\' Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with alow nround 49. Chance of prccipitatwn is 30 percent. . Thursday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny. wtth a high ncar 70. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a Jow around 42. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 63. • AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. Text osu" 94253 for brea\lng oews. special offm. and exdll5IYI! Buck2ye cor.tent clell'w!ml to )'016 wnless phone! +Jm1011 Cc:xmuucJtJor~ Comecll::' St Sle 6, 4 283-llm I [ t.\ liddkpott tngtM1Xll'Mll."' I(X) 2rd A\t ~992 2825 • Opc:n S\.nc:I.J) + Ht~h Sjle\:d lntl>fot't ~ld Here \• �-... ------------~-----~-----..,.---~~-~--~--~---- -- --~- -----.,----,-.,.--·--~-:--,.....----~---- ~unba~ PORTS . LocAL Sunday, October 24, 2010 Raiders fall to Rock Hill in offensive showdown, 55-34 GALLIPOLIS - A IIChed1.:4o ot I.JPQ001IIlO CIOIIego end h1,11 IIChool v.t!lity spotlillg 8\/ef11s rwotvi'1Q too.ma trom Oalha Ma'lOII end Meigs COIA'llle5 Mmldm'.~s Volleyboll Huntington St Joo o• Pomt Pleasant 6 p m Cross Lanes at OVCS 6 p m Soc cor Cross Lanes ot OVCS 5 p m BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAY..U\' MYOA. YTR!BUNE COM CHI~SHIR£;., Ohio - I he Rher Valle) offense TOURNAMJ~NT SCHEOUI£ Wednesday. ~otm.21 0-4 District eomllinot ot Wellston HS (3) Eastern vs (2) Portsmouth Clay Bpm D-2 District Somlhnol at Southoaatorn HS Galha·Mauetta W1nner \S ~a111told Umon·Miamal Trace Wil'nor, 6 p"' D-3 District SomiUnal at Athens HS R·vor Valley-Tr -nble wmroc• Bl Qttmes -~enttnel vs ·=- Whoolorsburg·Portt West wmner 6 posted ib be'it numbers of the season in Frida} e-.ening.'s Ohio Valley Conference game against Rock Hill. but it Y.as not enough to beat the Rcdmen. Rock Hill (2-7. 2-2 OV{') and River Valle} ( 1-8, 0-4 ( >VC) combined to score 8'-J pomts and put up 826 yarJs total offense. When all the score-. were tailed it ''a" Rock Hill eaming the vil: tory 55-34. Both teams posted n season high in point<; in the game RI\Cr Valle) 's offense could not mo\ e the b,11l on the opening pos<,e<.- sion of the game and faced a tourth .mel t\\O situation after just three pln)'s Attempt1ng to con· -.ert on fourth d0\\1\, the Raider<, Austill Smith could not e.1rn the first do,-.n Rock Hill began tts first possc~;sion at the River Valle)' 35 ) ard line. It took I :05 for the Rcdmen to take the ball 35 fnr the score on a t\\O yurd touchdown run by Cot} D:l\ i!.. Cody Massie added the PAf to gi'e Rock llill the 7-0 lead The Ra1ders offense remmned dormant on ito; next possession. punting the ball awn)' "ithout earmng a first dm-.n Rock Hill began ito; sec- Please see RVHS, 84 Sarah Hawley/photo River Valley quarterback Jacob Hefner carries the ball durcng Friday nighfs OVC game against Rock Htll cn Cheshire, Ohio. Hefner had 112 yards on the ground and 231 yards passing in the game. Tomcats hold off Southern Eagles soar past Fed Hock, 40-8 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWL£~ Lt(; OOM RACINE. Southern L-;._ _ __. Gr:ay muo outscllred fnmble m the final three quarter'i on l·riday night. but the al\l.:t}!'. strong Trimble offense "as to much for h e Southern defense m the opening penod of the TVC Hocking game. Trimble BY BRYAN WALTERS 8\\.\l ttiSOUVOALV'TR!BIJN'E 001.1 Moore scrambled 14 \ ards on a third and fi.,c from the 40, and then Wilson capped the drhe. scoring on a 26 }ard nm: the 1} ler Hannon kick uccessful to knot the score at 7-7. Folio\\ ing a Blue De\ il defensive stop and a Warrior punt that \Vii on returned to the GABS 19. the De\ ils mounted n ten phi). 81 )nrd dri\e, with STEWART. Ohio Eastern ecured its second - - - - - . s t .raj ~ h t wtnn1ng -;cason and al o kept tts slim playoff hopes alive Frida) night after posting a 40-S gridiron \1Ctory Kl.. Q:nrery over host Federal Hockmo jn a Week 9 Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Athens Count). carnahan The "isitin!! Eagles (6':3. 5-2 TVC Hocking) - "ho entered the contest ranked I Oth in the Di\ ision VI. Reg1on 23 pia) off bracket - became the first Green and White squad to ha\e con<.ecuth e "inning sea- Please see Devils, 84 Please see Eagles, 83 t (()03. T o-1 V C Hocking) Bartm scored 42 po nts in an 8 minute 52 second span for the 49-21 victol) O\er Southern (2-7. 2-5 TVC Hocking). Please see SHS, 83 • Mike Brace photo/courtesy of GAHSsports.com Gallia Academy head coach Mike Eddy congradulates his team after Friday evening's win over SEOAL opponent Warren. Blue Devils outlast Warren, 41-27 BY STEVE EBERT SPORTS CORRESPON NT VINCEN'I: Ohio In football, at any level. if all thinos are equal the difference in winnin~ and losing is usuall} determined b\ turnover; and penalttes: Such was the cnse Frida} e\ening at Warren Local '"hen a \er) tightl)' contested firc;t half that saw Gnllia Academ) c;core twtce in the last five rnmutes for a 14-7 lend turn into a comedy of error" in the second half en route to a 41-27 Sl~OAI Blue De\ il \ 1ctory mer the home standm' \\arrior<.. \\arren linebacker Au'\tlll Henthorne intercepted u pa<,s l,tte in the fir!'.t quarter. putting the Warriors (5-4 1-4) in busu1css at the GAllS 2.'i ) nrd hne. It would tnkc Warren JU'>t three pin} s to dmw fir<;t blood on a '15 ) ard ~coring -;trike from unlor quarterback Dylan { .effingwell to Jerem) fi\ ecoait; the Zack Miller placement plitting the uprights for a 7·0 \\ HS lead at the 2:22 mark Gallia Academ} (7-2 41) \VOuld not dent the scoreboard until 4:22 remained in the half. and ag.1in 1t "a:; a turno\ er that set the stage for the score. Au,tin Wilson intercepted Leffingwell on the Warren 45. Ethan Rebels fall to Waterford Vikings beat Meigs, 18-13 on Senior Night, 25·6 B Y BRYAN WALTERS BY DAVE HARRIS BY..ALTERS MYOA YTR BUNt COM SPORTS CORR SPONDPH • .MI:.RCERVILLl~. McARl HL!R. Oh1o Vinton Count) jumped out to a 10-0 halfume lead and held off a Meigs come back attempt to post an 18-13 win over Meigs in TVC football act1on l·ridn} night at McArthur. I he Vikings drove kep into Mar.ntder territory the fir t two times they had thl' ball. hut each time the Marauder defense held . 'I he filst time \Vhcn .lcflery Koush recovered a Vik1ng fumble in the end zone. and the second when Curtts Lindner was stopped short of the first do\\ n on n fourth and eight. Ohio - Waterford did it<. best to spoil Senior N1ght festivitie<. on Frida} at Rebel J·1eld. scoring 18 unan<;\\ered points in the socond half to turn a "lim 7-6 halftnne advantage into a 25-6 gridiron 'tctory ovet South Gallia in a Week 9 Tri- Valle} Hocking Confl'renc" Divi-.ion matchup in Ciallia Count\. The visitiil'' t"> Wildcats 15-4. 4-3 TVC' Hocking) never trailed in the contest and gained 372 ) ards of total offense in the tri umph while limitmg the host Rebel"> (4-5, 4-4) to ju t 117 yards of total I offense. But despite the large discrepancy in offen~ivc Please see Meigs, B3 I output. Waterford lound 1t<.elf nuro;111g a minunal one-point edpe at the intermission due to n minu<, 2 turno\er differential in the llrst half. The econd half. hO\\e\ er. belonged to the Green ,md White - "ho churned out 218 } ards ot often.,e after halftime \\hile limiting SGHS to just 62 }arch•. Both teams al~o had one turnm er nptece in the second half. Trevor I ang. I cvi P111tcr and Levi ~lcCutchcon c.tch <;cnrt'd rushing touchdo\\ ns afte1 the breuk. \\hich ultimate!\ .illow('d the Wildcats to ''in their third consecuti\ e dcci~ion of the season. The los<. \\fl<; the second stra1ght for South Gallin. Please see Rebels, 84 Bryan Walters/photo South Gallta's Jacob White carries the ball dunng Fnday evening's TVC Hocki~g game against Waterford In Mercerv11le, Ohio. The Wtldcats defeated South Galha by a score of 25·6. �Page B2 • ~unb.w {[mu•s -s&rntmrl Sunday, October 24, Pomc r·o y • Middle port • (\allipolis 2 010 The Ohio Val lev Publishing Scoreboard - week 9 Football I Chardon 45 Ashtabula LakeSide 28 Maumee 28 Holland Spnngfleld 14 Chesapeake 48, S Pomt 21 Mayfle d 17 BrunsWick 14 Chtlltcothe Zane Trace 34, McArthur Vmton County 18. Pomeroy Fnday's Box SCores Southeastern 14 Metgs 13 Cm Colcratn 45, C1n Sycamore 7 McComb 63, Arcadta 2 Waterford 25, South Gallla 6 Cln Country Day 34, Hamtlton New I McDonald 15, Berlin Center Western Wnterford 7 0 G 12 25 M1am1 8 Reserve 13 GA Sovth Gallla o 6 o G Ftrst Downs Ctn Fmneytown 32, Cm. lnd1an Htll 30 McGuffey Upper SciOto Valley 42, Uma 16 8 Rushes yard Ctn. Htlls Chnsttan Academy 35 Cln Perry 13 47 346 17-66 Scoring summtu y Passing yards Clark Montesson 17 94 Medina Highland 19, Wadsworth 13 214 Firat Quarter Total yards Ctn La Salle 33, Cots. DeSalos 30 4•10 Mentor 42, Cle. Hts 2 1 280 W -Levt Porter 1 run (Lovl Comp-ott tnt Cln Madetra 23, Readtng 20 Montor Lake Cath. 24, Akr. Hoban 3 15·35-6 6-10·3 McCutcheon ~tck) 6·53 Fumbles-lost Ctn Mariemont 42, C1n. Deer Park 6 Metamora Evergreen 55 Montpelier 6 2·1 0·0 Second Quarter Pcnalttcs-yards 11-1 10 6·54 Ctn McNicholas 38, Day Carroll 7 Mtddleftold Cardmal 36, Gates Mtlls SG-Jacob Whrte 5 run (pass tolled) C1n. MI. Healthy 22. Hamilton Ross 20 Hawken 14 11.18 lndl vtdual Statistics C1n. N College Holl35, Lockland 20 Middlutown49, LtbertyTwp, Lakota E. 35 Third Quarter M .VC Rushing: GA Brandon Taylor 9-62, C1n. NW 47, Norwood 19 M1lan Edrson 34 Sandusky St. Mary 6 W-Trevor Lang 10 run (kick blocked) 12 16 Jared Golden 14·70, Ben Saunders I· Ctn. Oa~ Htlls 26, Ctn Pnnceton 10 Mtneral Rtdgo 35, Columbtana 32 F1rst Downs 7.19 43-178 49 235 1 Austin Wilson 17 174, Ethan Moore Ctn Taft 16, Cin. Western Htlls 0 Mmerva 63 Carrollton 34 Rushes-yards Fourth Quarter 79 51 b-39 C1n Turptn 42 Morrow Utile M1arn1 0 Mmlord 48, Waverly 6 Passmg yards W -Porter 6 run (run fa led) 10 36 257 286 W-Jeremy Hastie 6 45 Dusttn Harlow Cin Walnut Htlls 34 W Carrollton 14 Mmster 35, Rockford Parkway 14 Total yards W -Levl McCutcheon 4 run (pass 3 17 Dylan Leffingwell 6·(·6) Grant Ctn Wyomtng 42, N. Bend Taylor 13 5-11-1 3-6-o Mogadore 42, Atwater Waterloo 0 Comp-att·tnt bll!ld) 3:28 o-o 2·1 Vcnham 1·8 Josh Mays 1·2 Ctrdevtlle 40, Bloom-carroll 28 Monroe 56, Day Northndge 0 Fumbles-lost Passing: GA Et~n Moore 6 10·3 94 6-65 Clarksv lie Cl nton-Masste 76. London Monroeville 39, GreenWich S Cent. 7 Penalttes-yards 7-40 SG W-Dylan Leffingwell 15-34-5 214, Madtson Plains 7 Mt Orab Western Brown 55, Batav~a 30 Ftrst Downs 6 23 Cle. Colltnwood 42, Cle. Ltncoln W 0 Grant Vertham 0·1·1 0 Mt Vernon 36 Sunbury B1g Walnut 33 Individ ual Statistics Rushes-yards 52-276 36-117 Rushing: M-Gharhe Barrett 16-62 Recc M ng: GA-.Joel Johnson 1·24, Cle. GlenVIlle 40, Cle Hay 0 N Ba timore 18 Kansas Lakota 7 Passmg yards 96 0 Cameron Bot 7 56, Jeffrey Roush 15· Brandon Taylor 2 38 Tytcr Eastman 2- C e JFK 34, Cle E Tech 12 N Lewtsburg Tnad 35, Cedarv. e 7 Total yards 372 117 Cle John Adams 28, Cle Rhodes 22 N Uma S Range 48 E Palestine 6 46 Zach Sayre 3-20. Dtllon Boyer 1·(· 16 Da on Jar•ell1-16 Comp-att-tnt 6-16-2 D-9·1 W-Jeremy Hnstto 1·17 Josh Clyde 26, Oak Harbor 17 N Olmsted 28 Berea 0 5) rumbles-lost 2-1 o-o VC Adam Ward 17-107, Joey Batey Wtnd and 4 29 Jc omy Ftvecoa t 4-33, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 52 N Royatton 42 Parma 7 2·20 Penalties-yards 2-15 Nelsonvt a-Vo~ 30, Albany Alexander 3 20.76 Curts Undner 9-43, Lerf Smtih Grant Vonh m 5·120, Chas M1ller 1-15 Proctorville Fa1rland 12 Coldwater 49 New Bremen 0 New A bany 41, De aware Hayes 3 39 Individual Statistics Wahama 65, Hannan 0 Collins Western Reserve 71, New New Lebanon OIXIO 54, Mtddletown Passing: M-Cameron Boltn 5-8-0 79, Rushing: W-levt Porter 26-166,loVI On on Boyer 0-3-1 0 Hannan 0 0 0 0 0 London 0 Madtson 35 McCutcheon 16-89, Trevor Lang 4·18 VC~Adam Ward 2·5·0 31 C~rtts Wahama 20 20 13 12 - 65 Cots Beechcroft 29, Cots Centenn1a112 New Phlladelphta 27, New Concord Matt West 4·3, Brian Moore 1·3 Austtn Undner 1-1·0 20 Cots Brookhaven 56, Cols East 0 John Glenn 6 Lang 1-(·3) Scoring summary Cots. Eastmoor 34, Cols Independence 12 New Washmgton Buckeye Cent. 48, Mt. Receiving: M-Colton Stewart 2·28 SG-Jacob White 13-68, Austtn Phillips Dtllon Boyer 2-23, Zach Sayre 1·28 F1rst Quarter Cols. Hamtlton Twp. 55, Ashvtlle Teays Blanchard Rtverdale 3 ·t-17, D311on Matney 8-14, John VC-M chael Campbell 1·20, Adam W -Ayan loa 13 run (Tyler Kitchen Valley 6 Newark Cath. 27, Whltehaii·Yearltng 14 .Johnson 2·9, Just1n Northup 2·5. Josh Ward 1-18, Shawn Thompson 1-13. kick) 5 43 Cots. Hartley 55, Spencorvtllo 14 Newark Licking Valley 35, Gahanna Cooper 2·4, Danny Matney 2·2, Cory W -Kitchen 15 pass from Trenton Cols. Marion-Franklin 40, Cots. Bnggs 14 Cots Academy 13 Haner 3·(·2). G1bbs (~tck faied) 4'11 Cots Northland 51, Cots. Linden Norwalk St Paul42, Plymouth 21 Passing: W-Trevor lang 6-16·2 96 W- Anthony Gnmm 45 run (K•!chon McKtnley 6 Oak Glen W Va 28. SteubenVIlle Cath. Point Pleasant 35, Scott 7 SG-cory Haner 0·{·0 0, Danny Point Cols. Walnut Ridge 53, Cots Alr1centnc 18 Cent. 6 lock) 2 07 0 14 14 7 - 35 Matney D-2·1 0 Second Quarter Cols Watterson 28, Cots. St Charles 21 Oak Htll 28 New R1chmond 7 Scott 7000-7 Receiving: W-chad Offenberger 4W-lsaac Lee 861NT return (ktck Cols. West 35, Cols South 12 Olmsted Falls 17, Amherst Steele 14 63, levi Porter 1·8, LeVI McCutcheon 1· falled),R 34 Cols Whetstone 39 Cots Mtlflrn 20 OntariO 33, N Robinson CoL Crawford 32 Scoring summary W -Gnmm 23 run (Kitchen kick) 919 5 Columbia Statron Columbta 43 Orwell Grand Valley 48, Cle. Hts. First Quarter SG-None W-lsaac Lee 42 punt return (Kitchen Brooklyn 16 Lutheran E 6 S-NOVIn Honeycutt 39 run (Jontlthan kick) 7 02 Columbtana CrestVIew 68, L sbon Ottawa-Glandorf 42 Van Wert 15 Osborne kick) 1 59 Rock Hill 55, River Valley 34 Third Quarter David Anderson 6 Pataskala Watkrns Memonal 36, Cols Second Quarter Rock Hill 14 6 28 7 - 55 W-Zac Warth 1 run (~ick ~) Columbus Grove 48 O:xNof CresMeY; 14 Franklin HIS 20 PP-Jcrrod Long 1 run (Long kick) R vor Valley 6 12 0 16 - 34 342 Cortland Lakavtew 21, Salem 0 Pen nsu a Woodridge 30, E Can 21 635 W-Jeremtah Hoffman 20 run (Kitchen CoVIngton 48 Arcanum 7 Perry 44 Wickl1ffe 8 PP-JaWaan Williams 4 run (Long Scoring summary kick) 7 02 Creston Norwayne 28 Sm thv lc 7 Perrysburg 34, Sytvama Northvrew 14 kid<) 35 First Quarter Fourth Quarter Cuyahoga Fans CVCA 48, Mass11on Ph to 17 ZanesVIlle Muskingum 7 Third Quarter RH-Coty DaVIS 2 run (Cody MaSSie Tuslaw 24 P cker ngton Cent 34 Grove City 10 PP-Wt ams 4 pass from Enc Roberts W-Kane Roush 56 punt return (kick taled) 7 45 Dalton 54 Doylestown Chippewa 14 Ptckonngton N 45, Newark 30 ktck) 9:55 (Long ktck) 6:38 • RH - Will McColliSter 1 run (Massto W-J A Jewe 147 run (run !ruled) 2 07 Day Chammade-Jullenne 31. Ctn Pian City Jonathan Alder 77, PP-Anthony Darst 33 run (long kick) kick) 5:35 Purcell Manan 6 Greenfteld McClam 7 22 H w Day Oa!..-wood 41 Bel broo~ 7 RV - Austtn Smtth 1 run (kiCk fa ed) Poland Semmary 41, Ltsbon Beaver 0 Fou rth Quarter Day Thurgood Marshall 28, PortsmouthW.68,McOermottScdoNWO 12 Ftrst Downs 3 1.19 PP-Zach Canterbury 4 run (Long 21-215 44·55 Rushes-yards Second Quarter Dunbar 20 Powell Olcntangy Ltberty 41, kick) 129 38 WEsterville Cent 12 Deftance Tmora 45, Holgate 0 RH- McColllstor 2 run (kick failed) Pass ng yards 0 253 Delphos St Johns 17 Mana Stetn Ravenn3 34, Mogadore Fteld 17 pp 55 Total Y3rds 11.00 0-4 1 2-2-o RV-Trey Noble 5 pass from J3cob Comp-att nt Mauon Local13 • Ravenna SE 67, Norton 14 6 Rrst Downs 22 2-2 3·3 Roedsvtllo Eastern 40, Stewart Federal Fumbles-lost Delta 23, LtbOf"ty Center 12 Hefner (pass fatted) 4.50 63·381 2257 Rushes-yards Dover 42, Coshocton 9 Hock1ng 8 5·35 RV -Jacob Brown 14 pass from Hefner Passing yards Pcnalttes-yurds 1-5 66 63 1 Dresden Tn-Valley 42 McConnelsvtlle RIChmond Ed!S01128, Rayland Buckeye 27 (pass fa, led) ·11 444 123 Total yards Individual Stottstlcs Third Quarter Richwood N Union 28, Delaware Morgan 0 8-14-1 4·12.0 Comp-att-int Wo~thtngton Buckeye Valley 7 Rushing: H-Chrlstopher Smllh 12·29, Dublin Coffman 38 RH -Dav1s 28 run (Masste k1ck) 11.00 1 0 Fumbles losl Jerry D1nz 17 25 Jason Call 2·6, EliJah Ktlbourne 14 RH-McCollister 84 run (Masslo ktck) 2-12 Rocky Rtver 28, N Ridgeville 27, 20T Penalties-yards 6-55 Sowards 6·3, James Brumfield 1-3, Dublrn Jerome 15, Dublrn SciOto 12 Rocky Rtver Lutheran 41 Oberlin 6 5 44 Salineville southern 34, Sebring Brad !ann n 2·2 Mason Dempsey 1-2 E Liverpool 29. Cle John Marshall 20 RH -Jesse Lane 58 run (kick blocked) Individual Statistics McKmley 6 313 Rushing: PP-JaWaan WI hams 23· Dakota Fann n 1-(-4) Tyler Jenktns 2·(· Eaton 56 Germantown Valley Vtew 28 E:.dgerton 13, HtckSVI e b Sandusky 26, Napoleon o RH -Jared Bruce 4 run (Jon Schwab 126 Anthony Darst 15·114 En~ 11) W-Anthony Grimm 2 68 J A Jewell2· Edon 41, Read ng M ch 27 pass from Lane) 212 Roberts 6-46, Chns Blankensh p 6-31 Sandusky Perkins 27, Port cr.nton 24 ' Shelby 61 Fostona 14 Fourth Quarter Toran Barnltz 5-24 Jerrod Long 4-22 45 Jerem at1 Hoffman 5-42 Ryan Lee Elida 35 Defiance 13 Sherwood Fa Mew 28, HaVIland Wa:tne RV-Smith 8 pass from Hefner (Kyle M chael Musgrave 2·.9. Jason Stouffer 2-22. Zac Warth 3·15 Isaac Leo 1-10 Elfi'IOI'e Wood more 34, G bsonburg 14 Trace 14 Crandal Neal 1·9. Clay Vannetcr 2·7 Elyna 21 Lakewood 7 B own run) 12 00 1-5 Zach Canterbury 1-4 EJyr a Cath 28 Bedford Chane! 24 dney Lehman 53, Oay. Chnstl3n 7 RH - Trey Wilds 35 INT return (MilSSIO S-Duslln M tchell 8·29, Nevm Tyler Ro~sh 1·3 Wyatt Zuspan 2-(-6) Solon 3El Medina 6 kick) 7:30 Honeycutt 8-15 Cody Brown 3-8 Passing. H-Tyler Jenktns o-2-1 0, Eudtd 38 Bedford 0 Jerry 0 az o-2-o 0 Frurborn 27 Lebanon 13 Sparta Htghland 35, Mt. Gi ead o RV-Hefner 6 run (Patnck Wt 1ams Jordan Toler 2-6. Blake Roberts 1-(-1) Ftndlay 42, Manon Hard ng 19 Spr ng Cath Cent 42, Jamestown W Trenton G bS 2-2 0 38 pass from Hafner) 07 Passing: PP-Enc Roberts 8·14-1 63 Fmd ay Uberty-Benton 28, Pandora Greenev~ew o Receiving: H-None s-Navtn Honeycutt 4-12.0 66 RV RH Receiving: PP-Jerrod Long 2-29. W-Tyler Kttchen 2-38 GFral~o~t Adena 40 Piketon 13 Spnng Kenton A1dge 56, RIVerside 22 15 JaWaan Willtams 4-15, Brandon Toler Stebbms 26 First Downs Frankl 'l Furnace Green 34, Spr ng NE 33, s Charleston SE 27 O HIO 39-356 34·139 1·15, Toby Martin 1-4. Rushes-yards Portsmouth SCiotoVII e 14 Spnng Shawnee 34, Bellefontame 31 231 100 Passing yards S-Jesse Belcher 2-50 Marshall Tu ley Fredencktown 66 Centerburg 0 Springboro 21, Xema 13 Ada 48 Delphos Jefferson 22 370 456 Total yards 2·16 Fremont Ross 28, Ltma Sr 3 Akr East 15, Akr Kenmore 13 St ClatrsVIIIe 36, James Monroe. W.Va. 8 27-40-1 7-9.0 CO(Tlp-att-lnt 3-1 • Akr F estone 31 Akr Garfteld 6 FL Loramte 40 Clfl Summit Countly Day 7 St Henry 28. Ft Recovery 6 2-1 Fumbles-lost Manchester 49 Zoarvt .. Gahanna Ltncoln 45, Reynoldsburg 7 Sl PariS Graham 26, Lewistown Indian 3-25 Eastern 40. Federal Hocking 6 Akr Pe(lalties-yards 11-95 Gallipolis Gallta 41, Vtncent Warren 27 Lako 21 Tuscarawas Valley 18 Eastern 6 21 0 13 - 40 Akr Sprtngftolcl 57, Akr Coventry 28 Garfield Hts 14, Parma Normandy 7 Steubenv1110 59, st. Joseph's Collegiate Individual Statistics Fed Hock 0 0 0 8 8 Akr SVStiA 56,, Hunttng Valley Garrettsville Garftcld 28, Rootstown 14 lnst., N v 39 Rushing: RH-Wtll McCollister 11·91, Streetsboro 47. Wtndham 8 Geneva 31, Conneaut 7 Untvers.:y 7 Jesse Lane 3·69. Coty Dav•s 4·64 Scoring summary Genoa Area 48 Tontogany Otsego 0 N0 rd · 41 M """" Alliance 48, Can South 23 Steve LewiS 6·46, Jared Bruce 2-28, First Quarter Glouster Tnmblo 49, Ractne Southern 21 Strongsville 55 ' a""""'onla onta74 Alliance Martngton 21, Louisvtlle 7 Trey W1lds 3-18, Brian Cooper 1·17, E-Kiint Connery 22 run (pass failed) ' Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 21, Can Sugar Grove Berne Un,on Amanda Clearcroek 31, Fotrfield Uruon 0 Shane Harper 5·14, Jacob Malone 1·5, 6'15 Timken 20 Mil orsport 15 Anna 40 Versailles 16 41, Second Quarter Ryan Dopnost 2·3 Chns Stevens 1·1. Sugarcreek Garaway Ansonta 42 Lewisburg Tri·County N. 21 Goshen 37, Bla'lchester 8 RV-Jacob Hefner 21-112, Trey Noble E-Brayden .Pratt 1 run (Max Newcomerstown o Grafton MtdVIew 41, Oberlin Ftrelands 7 Sullivan Black Rtver 35, Medina Antwerp 56 Deltanco Ayersvtlle 22 4·11 , Austm Sm th 5·10, Patrick Carnahan pass from Pratt) 10 03 Granville 57, Hebron Lakewood 14 Buckeye 7 Waynedale 24, W Salem NW 21 WIUams 3·3. Austin Whobrey 1-3. E-Kiint Connery 5 run (Tyler Hendrix Green 43 Rtchfield Revere 0 F St Archbold 21 Wauseon 7 Passing: RH-Will McCollister 7-9-o krck) 628 GreenVIlle 43, Day. Meadowdalo 26 Sycamore Mohawk 25, remont . Arltngton 28 Dola Hard1n Northern 6 E-Carnahan 15 pass from Pratt (kick 10Q. Joseph 14 1 Fa yettEM o- Sylvania Southview 28, 9ow1 ng Greeno Grove City Chnst an 34, Ashland 42, Mansi old Madrson 0 RV.-Jacob Hefner 27-40·1 231 fa led) 5.12 Ashland Crestvtow 54 Ashland Fourth Quarter Receiving: RH-coty DaVIs 1·35, Trey ~~~~n Mason Tal madge 34, Copley 14 13 20 Mapleton 7 Wtlds 3-30, Jesse Lane 2-23, Cody E-Carnahan 2 pass frOm Pratt Hamtlton Badtn 38 Middletown Thomas Worthtngton 38, Grove City Athens 33 Wcl!ston 7 (Hendnx kick) 7 41 Mass1e 1-12 Fenwick 31 , OT Cent Crosstng 13 RV-Trey Noble 12·108, Jacob Brown FH -Delbert Crum 8 run (Kyle Jackson Aurom 60, Pa ncsvtl e Harvey 28 Hamler PatriCk Henry 38 , PembeM e Thompson Ledgemont 55, Youngs Avon 20 Fa rviCW 7 g.71, Patrick Wt , ams 4·42, Au sun pass to Terrence Mayle) 4 26 Eastwood 14 Chr1Stl3n 13 • Pant Va ey 38, Chtlltcothe Untoto 13 Smtth 1-8, Kyle Brown 1-2 E-Ethan Notttngham 46 run (pass ThornVIlle Shendan 45, Crooksvllle 20 Hanntbal Rtver 21 , Buckeye Tra • 7 Batavra Ameha 34, Bethel-Tate 13 latled) 1 47 Hanoverton Unrted 34 , New lilf1n Columbian 48, Upper Sandusky 7 Bay V llago Bay 20, Vemulton 6 M cldletown Spnng. 2 1 T1pp Ctty Bethel 42, Umon City Beallsville 43, Paden C1ty, W.Va. 0 FH Trimble 49, Southern 21 E Hamson 40, Mtlford 20 MtSSSStnawa Valley 16 Beavercreek 27 Kottenng Fatrmont 14 4 13 Trimble 42 7 0 0 - 49 F1rst Downs Tipp Crty lippecanoe 28, New Carltsle Heath 28, Cots. Bexley 0 Bellatre 38 Wintersville lndtan treek 34-197 26·7 Rushes-yards Southern 0 7 0 14 0 d Tecumseh 21 Htlhard Darby 42, Galloway esttan 13 Trotwood-Madison 57 S•dney 14 31 136 53 Passing yards Htlhard Davtdson 34 Cols. Upper 21, Bellefont31ne Ben1amln logan Scori ng e ummary 333 60 Total yards Arlington 7 Troy 50, Mramisburg 14 Spnng NW7 First Quarter Comp-att-mt 8-18-o 5-13-1. Hubbard 14 Struthers 10 Troy Christian 63, Day Pomtz Tech. 52 Bellevue 34 Norwalk 15 T- Tyler Oyla 19 run (Sonny Ca1n kick) Twmsburg 30, Stow-Munroe Falls 14 2 Cl Bollvtlla Claar Fork 33, Orrvtlla 0 Huber Hts. Wayne 4, ayton Uhnchsvtlle Claymont 40, Byesville Individual Statistics 852 Northmont 7 Meadowbrook 39 Rushing: E-Kiint Connery 18·79, Belpre 26, Cormng Mtllor 6 T -Austin Nort~1 1 run (Ca1n ktck) 7 20 Untontown Lake 34, Austintown-Fitch Brayden Pratt 4·14, Tyler Hendrix 3·20, Beverly Ft. Fryo 26, Sarahsvt e Hudson 21. Cuyahoga Falls 14 T -Cyrus Jones 1 run (Ca1n ~1ck) 5:42 • T Independence 85, Atchmond Hts. 21 Ryan Shook 3-22 Ethan Notltngham 2· Shenandoah 25 T -Johnny Stobart 42 run (ktck lotted) 28 20 Bloomdale Elmwood 41, Millbury lake 21 Ironton 29, M1lford Center Fatrban~ 19 Urbana 17, Spring. Greenon 14 54, Cody Rayburn 2-8, Brad Stono 2·6 2 50 Rock Hm 55, Rtver Valley 34 Uttca 2 1 Danville 0 FH-Btll Airhart 4-33, Chad Hat11eld 5· Bluffton 49, Pauldmg 24 T- Saloty 1 45 Jackson 15, Chllltcothe 14 Van Buren 34. Vanlue 18 10, Delbert Crum 3-10 Kyle Jackson 3· Bradford 67 l'wtn Volley S 8 T -AJlt1n Kerth 7 run (ktck la1led) .15 1 3 Ryan Rex 3-(·6), Alex Ntchols 7·(· Brecksvt ·Broodvtcw Hts 21. Avon I Jefferson Area 38, Ashtabula Vanda ta Butler 37 Piqua 13 T - Oyla 45 run (Cajn kick) 00 9 Lnke 14 OT Second Quarter 37) 49, Rtttman 22 w. Chester Lakota W 26. Fa rfteld 10 Passing : E-Brayden Pratt7-17-o 122, Bndgoport 21, Shadys de 14 T - Jacob Hooper 9 INT return (Catn Johnstown-Monroe 42, Howard E Knox 20 Jefferson 28, Pataskala Licktng Hts. 14 Brookville 20 Franklin 14, OT Chase Cook 1-1-0 5 kick) 10:53 Kent Roosevelt 49 Mantua Crestwood 20 W Lafayette Ridgewood 26, Strasburg· Bryan 65 SW3nton 12 Tyler Barton 6 run (Danny Ramthun FH-Ryan Rex 1-5-o 24, Alex Ntchols Kenton 46, Wapakoneta 15 Frankhn 0 Bucyrus Wynford 35 Bucyrus 7 3-7-1 6 Kyle Jackson 1-1-0 23 kick) 7:31 Kettenng Altar 28 St Bernard ROQer W Llb<Jrty-Salem 24 MechaniCSburg 0 Durton Deri<shtro 22 Newbury 15 Receivi ng : E-Tyler Hendrtx 6·91 Fourth Quarter Bacon 1o • W Un ty H lltop 34, Oregon Strltch 14 Ryan Shook 1·26, Max Carnhan 2-17, Cadtz Harrtson Cent 37, Belmont Ktngs Mtlls s-John Gray 30 pass from Ramthun Krngs 23, Wilmtngton o Warren Champton 28, Brookfreld 0 Unton Loca 0 Zacl< Scowden 1-4 (Ramthun run) 4 02 Krrtland 45. Fatrport Harbor Hard1ng 7 Warren Hard ng 44, Sha~er Hts. 17 Caldwell 42 ZanesVIlle Rosecrans 1 0 FH-Terrence Mayle 3-50, Btll Atrsoft 3· s-Ramthun 44 run (PAT Ia led) 00 LaGrange Keystone 21 Well ngton 7 Warren HOW.and 48, Youngs. Uberty 0 Caledonta Rtvor Valley 69, Morral 3 Lancaster 41 Grovoport-Madrson 14 Washmgton C H 31. London 28 Ridgedale 22 T Washington C H. M1am1 Trace 47, Leavittsburg LaBree 28 G card 21 Cambndgo 31 Warsaw R1vcr Vrew 7 Gallia Academy 41, Warren 27 9 12 First Downs Lees Creak E Clinton 45 Batavta 1 H~lsboro 14 Campbell Mcmonal 28 Newton Falls 9 Clermont NE o Gallipolis 0 14 14 13 - 41 3 1-221 26-123 Waterford 25, Crown C1ty S. Gallia 6 RusheS-yards Can Cent Cnth 33, Gates M ls 128 Warren 7 0 13 7 . 27 93 Letpstc 54, Cory-Rawson o Waynesfteld-Goshen 54, Atdgeway Pass1ng yards GtlmourO 251 314 Total yards LoWls Center Olentangy Orange 41 , Ridgemont 7 Con Glcnoak 32 N Can Hoover 27 Scoring s ummary 6-12·3 6-19-4 H lllard Bradley o Wayncsvtlle 63, M tton-Unton 34 eo~n-lnt Con McKtnloy 27, Youngs. Boardman 20 First Quarter 4·2 1·1 ltma Cent Cath. 42, Lafayette A lion E o Wellsville 39 N Jackson Jackso~. Fumbles-lost Canal Fulton Northwest 34, Belott W W -Jeromy Ftvecoart 15 pass from Pe(mlttes-yards 2·33 5 4·28 Ltma Shawnee 14, St. Marys Memorial 7' Milton 29 Branch 21 Dylan Leffingwell (Chas Mtller ktck) Lodt Cloverleaf 38, Barberton 7 Westerville S. 52. Lewts Center Conal Wtnchester 35, Logan Elm 14 2:22 Individual Statistics 19 Logan 31 Portsmouth 28 Olentangy 10 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep Second Quarter Rushlng:T-Tyler Dyla 6·134, Johnny ' Loratn 'ctearview 20, Sheffield Westlake 12. Middleburg Hts. Mtdpa~ 10 GA-Austin Wilson 26 run (Omndon 1 13alttrnoro liberty Unton 14 Wh~efersburg 42, Lucasvtlle Valley 20 Stobart1 ·42 Brook std e 6 Canfield 28, Ntlos McKinley 12 Barton 13·75, Donny Taylor k1ck) 4:22 S- Tylor Gallon Loveland 24 Ctn Glen Esto 23 Willard 3, Galton 0 Cardlngton·llnco'n 33, GA -Ethan Moore 7 run (Taylor l\1ck) Wtlhamsburg 43, LandmarK Chnshan 7 Lowellville 30, Leetonta 18 Ramthun 10-44. Nortl)rnor 0 Madtson 45, Eastlake N 7 Williamsport Westfall 37, Chtlltcothe Passing: T-Charles Ktsh 4·5·0 63. 0.14 Carey 21, Alltca Seneca E. 9 Third Quarter Madonna, W.Va 35. Toronto 7 Huntington 26 Jacob Ktsh 2·7·3 30. Ctultsle 65, Carndon Preble Shawnee 34 GA -Wtlson 21 tnterceptton return Magno.1a, wVa. 40, Barnesvt. e 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 47, New s-oanny Ramthun 6·19·4 128 Casstown M "1m1 E 46, New Paris (Taylor kick) 11.13 Receiving: T-Wyatt Dea~ 2·30 Mansfteld Sr. 28, Lexington 21 Matamoras Front1er 7 Nottonol Trail 7 $---John Gray 3·100, Trenton Deem 1· GA -Jared Golden 9 run (Tyler Wooster 41, Millersburg W Holmes 8 Maple Hts 40, Lora1n Admtral Ktng 7 Castalia Margaretta 36 Huron 31 Hannon kick) 7.36 Manon Pleasant 31, Manon Elgrn 26 Wooster Tnway 48, Navarre Fairless 7 19 Celtna 26. Lima Bath 20 W-Jeremy Hastte 10 run (Mtller ktck) MarysVIlle 28, WesteM le N 9 Youngs Ursuhno 44. Youngs. Mooney 7 14 Spnngl!old 0 Centcrvtlle 526 Masstlon Perry 49, Masstllon Jackson 28 Zancsv e 48, Marietta 0 Chagrin Fa Is 42, Orange 22 W-Graat Venham 23 pass from Vinton County 18, Meigs 13 Chagr n Fa Is Konston 21, Chesterland t-.-tass111on Washtngton 55 Nat•onal Art Zancsvll e MaysVIlle 26, New Lex1ngton Lefftngwcll (~tck fa I) 4 21 College of Canada, Ontano 17 12 Metgs o 0 6 7 - 13 w Goauga 14, OT Fourth Quarter Homo 2 8 8 0 - 18 PREP Ji'o QTBALL o Scoring summary First Quarter vc-saroty 32 Second Quarter VC-Shawn Thompson 13 pass from Adam Ward (Joey Batoy run) 9.46 Third Quarter M -Joff•oy Roush 1 run (k1ck failed) 7•10 VC-Chns Lindner 26 run (Batey run) 1.16 Fourth Quarter M -Znch Sayre 28 pass from Cameron Bolin (Chrlsllan Mugrage Ktck) 2.48 GA-Taylor 37 p;lss I rom Moore (kick f;JI) 11 52 GA-Golden 8 run (Hannon kick) 0 06 W-Venham 75 pa from Leffingwell kck) 8 52 {Mt w w . e w. s w. s w ~:r~;'0~ 1! Htllsdalo s- s w �.--------------------~,.........__,.....,........,......._,..~-.---~-- Sunday. Ot·tnhcr 24, Eagles from Page Bl • sons since the plnyoftqualifying classes of 2000 and 200 I, both of which tinished 9 I overall. The triumph also allowed bf IS ) match last year's "in ltal \\ ith one game left on the schedule. Eastern limited the host Lancer~ (1-8. 1-(l) to just 60 yards of total offense - including u mere seven rushing yards on 26 carries - en route to estublishing a 27-0 halftime advanta~e. The Engles ultimate!) churned out 333 )ards of total oftense and led by as mctn) as 34 points earl) in the founh quaner. Klint Connery gave EHS its opening lead of the night at the 6; 15 mark of the first ~aner atter scoring on a -2-yard nm for a 6-0 edge. Bmyden Pratt followed with n oneyard nm at the 10:03 mark of the second period. then converted a two-point pass to Mux Carnahan lor a 14-0 advantage. Connel) udded hi" <;ec- Homcroy • Midd~cport • Gallipolis 2010 ond and final touchdown of the night with 6:28 left until halftime, corin¥. on a five yani run foroil :L 1-0 lead. Pratt then found Carnahan on a 15-) ard scoring pa~s "ith 5: 12 lett in the first halt for a comfonahle 27-0 cushion at the intemtissinn. Camnhan hauled in second TD pass from Pratt this time from t\\0 yards nut - at the 7:41 mark of the fourth quarter. ghing the Eagl~ a 34 n athantage. Fed Hock finally cracked the scorin~ column v. tth 4:26 left 111 regulation after Del ben Crum cored on an etght-)ard run. Kyle Jackson found 1errence Mayle on the two-point conver;ion pas!> for a 34-8 contest. · Ethan Nottingham completed the scoring \\ ith 1:47 left after a 46-vard Jaunt to P") din made it 40-8. Eastem claimed a 13-4 advantage in first downs and h.1d 197 rushing yards on 34 attempts while thro" ing ror another 13o yards. Fed Hock - who had won live straight against Eastem - managed onl) 53 pas-;ing ) ards m the setback Connery led the Eagles with 79 yards on 18 car ries. followed by No~tingham with 54 on two attempts and R)'an Shook \\ tth 22 ) ards on three totes. Prntt fin1shed the night 7-of- 17 passing for 122 yards. throwing lWO ll>s and zero inten:eptions. Chase Cook wos also I t'nr-1 P.a<>siug for live yards. tyler Hendnx kd the wideouts with 9 I yards on six catches, while Carnahan had two grabs for 17 yards. Bill Airhart led FJIHS with 33 rushing yards on four carries. Ryan Rex wao; 1-of-5 passing for 24 )ards, while Kyle Jackson went 1-for-1 pa<>sing for 23 )nrd . Alex Nichols was also 3 of-7 passing for six )nrds. thrO\\ ing one interception. Ma) le led the recen ers wJth three catche for 50 yards. Eastem ''ill make its 2010 regular season finale Saturday night at hast Shade River Stndium when it hosts Southern in the annual Week I 0 matchup of Meigs County te,tms. Kickoff io; srltcd· uled for 7:30p.m. sus PAT kick gctve Trimble the Trenton Deem had one catch for 19 ) ards. and 49-0 lead. T\ ler Barton run in from Barton h3d two receptions stx')ards out with 7:31 for nine yards. from Page BJ Barton earned the ball remmning in the second quarter for Southern's first 13 time for 75 yards and Trimble's nil-time lead- score of the grune. Danny one touchdO\\ n. Rrunthun ing msher Tyler Dyla Ramthun added the PAT had 10 carries for 44 yards scored the first touchdO\\ n kick to make the score 49- and n touchdown. t•ric of the game at the 8:52 7. Buzzard had four came mark of the first quaner 'either team would see for seven yards, Z'lc from 19 ) ards out. Somt) the endzone; again unulthe Beegle h<~d one CaiT) for Cain added the PAT for the middle of the founh quar- three yards. and Ora) had Tomcats. ter. ~me caiT) for negative s1x Trimble added a pair of With 4:02 left in the )ards. one yard core by Austin game. Ramthun hit John Gray had two intercep. Nonh and C) rus Jones to Grn) for the 30 yard ttons and one fumble take a 21-0 lead. Johnny touchdown pass. recovery defcnsivdy and Stoban scored on a 4~ Ramthun ran for the two Deem had one intercepyard run, with the extra point conversion. tion. Jesse Cope led the point no good. The \lSiA•, time expired in the team in tackles \\ ith 5 5. tors added a safet> as the game. Ramthun added one followed by Gray and Southem nap went final o:;core for the Purple Jeremwh \\arden ,,. tth and Gold 111 their final four each, Adam \\arden through the endzone Au tm Ke1th added t home game ot 2010 from \\ 1th 3 5 and R mthun fi\ e yard run and D) Ia 44 \ard~ out Southern had 123 >ards \\ tth tJuee scored hts second touchThts '' .., the final home down from 45 yard out as on the ground and another game f>emors ·me exptred m the first 128 in the air for a totnl of Je se for Southern Cope, Adam arter. Trimble led 42-0 251. Trimble had 221 Warden. Joe) J·orester. , yards rushing and 93 passter the first period. The 1omcats added ing) ards for a total of 3 I4. Daniel Jenkins, nnd En Ramthun \\as 6 for 19 Buzzard. another touchdown on n Southern v. til trn\el to nine )'ard interception p,tssmg for 128 ) ards, one Me1g Count) "'' l touchdov. n. and four interretum b) Jacob Hooper at the w1th 10:53 remammg ceptions. Gra) had three ~tern on Saturday for in the ftrst half. Cam's catche~ for 100 )ards. the season finale. White Falcons shut out Hannan Bv GARY MASON, WVa. A~ was expected top ranked Wahama had little trouble in capturing its etghth win of the 20 I0 high school football seao.;on l·riday evening after jumpmg out to a 40-0 halftime edge before coasting to a 65-0 triumph over neighboring Hannan. ,11Je White Falcons tallied a pair of special team touchdowns and turned two Wtldcat fumbles into scores in the opemng half to quickly turn the contest into a rout. The nonconference encounter was played before a sparse turnout at the Bend Area school as Wahama competed against its first West Virginia opponent of the ) ear. The White l·nlcuns recorded its fourth strmght shutout to remain unbeaten on the ) ear at 8·0. A depleted Hannan eleven tried gamel> throughout the gridiron nffair but was no match for the number one rated team Jn Class A. The Wildcats dropped to 0-8 on the season follov. ing the inter-county setback. Isaac Lee and Anthony Grimm scored a pair of ftrst half touchdo\\n'i npiece for Wahama v. hile Ryan Lee and Tyler Kitchen added one score each as the White Falcons jumped out to a 40-0 halftime lead. The Bend Areu team struck suddenly in each of the first two period'> by <;coring three times inside a three minute '>pan. Isaac Lee had an 86 yard interpuon return for <;t'l p to.; n ddtt1on punt. Grimm rambled mto the end :rone on h1s onl)' lwo oftensive touches of the night with TD gallop5 ol 45 and 23 yards. Ryan Lee opened the the cor ing blitz with a I 3 )ard run while Kitchen hauled in n 15 )'ard Trenton Gibbs pass for another six points in the opening half. 1 he Wh1te Falcons top three ground gainer~ on the year, Antl;on} Grimm. Ryan lee 111d Isaac Lee. rece1\ed Juc,t five tries on the mght with three of those carrie~ resulting in touch downs. The most ama-v ing stcttistic however, "as Wah am a scored I0 touchdowns in the game while running just 23 plays offcnsi \ el)• Hannan .ilso had lis standout performers with juniors: Jerr) Dictz. Christopher Smith and Jao;on Call turning 111 notable outing fot the Wildcats The \\ hJte Falcon defense kept the pressure on throughout the C\ ening but Smith and Diaz kept plugginralong to f1nish with rushing totals of 29 and 25 ) ards. Cal I "as a force both offenstvely and defensive)) for Hannan "ith an out standing performance on both sides of the football. Both Smith and Call recovered a WHS fumble for the Wildcat<;. Wahama scored 20 po nts tn the opening q ter and folio" ed p wuh :!0 more tal lie-; 111 the c;econd canto for a 40-0 advantage at the half B) mutual cono;cnt the econd half do~k \Ht<; trimmed to e1ght minute quarters but the Whue falcons continued to score almo-;t at "til Fresh faces entered the game for the Bend Area team midwa) ,. through the second period and added two scores 111 each of the abbre' iated final two stanzas. Zac Warth opened the second half <;coring with a one yard run follov. ed b)' ~ 20 ) ard burst b) Jeremtah Hoffman in the thtrd pcnod. A 56 ) ard punt return b)' Kane Roush got thin c; gomg m the fmal canto before J R Je\\ell concluded the mghtc; touc.hdown barra e \\ith a 47 yard run late in the game T)ler K1tchen booted fi, e of nine point atter kicks for Wahama to complete the Falcons lopsided scoring actn tty. Defensive!)' Wahamn · extended its !>Coreles!> stnng to 16 ostraJght quaners after pttching itc, fourth cono;ecuti"e 5hutout of the c;eason .111d fifth 0' era11. The f·alcons recorded four turnO\ ers against the Waldcctts wtth Isaac Lee (Omino up "1th an interception m addiuon to _ fumble recovenec; b) Colton ~h.Ktnne). · Jeremtah Hoffm,tn and J.R. Je\\ell. Hannan will tra,el to · Montcalm next ''eek in • a battle of\\ mle"iS team<; t v. hile Wahama also hit the road for Jts tmal regular <>eason away date at ~1tller v. here the \\ hite J·alcon<;; v. ill attempt to ' clinch its fin.t ever Trr \aile> Hocking Dh io;ton football tttle. 1st Annual Beat Jackson Sale October 25th-30th SGHS,RVHS,GAHS Page BJ But the Vikings didn't come up empty as after they turned the ball over on downs, Roush was dropped for a four ) ard loss and n safety to gh e the Vikings a 2-0 lead. The Vikings increased the lead to JO.Q when Adam Ward hit Shawn Thomp on \\ ith a 13 yard scoring toss. Joey Batey added the extra ints at the 9·46 mark the first h,df. • The Marauders were drivin~ lnte in the hall, but D1llon Uoyer's pass was picked off in the end zone on the linnl play of the half by Lindner tn end the threat. Meigs came out in the second half and went right to work: they put together n I 0 pia) 74 yard drhe capped oft when Jeffrey Roush scdred from a yard out with 7: I0 to go in the third period. The score was set up by n Cameron Bolin 43 yard scramble for a first dov. n on a third and eight to the Viking 19. Vinton County made it a 12 point contest when Lindner scored from 26 yards out f,)n a quarterback keeper. Joey Batey added the extra points ' an J8-6 Viking lend the 1:1~ murk nl the • third period. After the score :Vleigs drove to the Vikings three yard line. hut the Vikings came up with a big play when they tackled Roush for a one ) ard loss on fourth and two to end the drive. A short Viking punt, gave ;\1eigs good field position with 3:25 left m the 'contest, und four CLARK S RT CORRfSPONO 'IT Meigs f~m ------ v· All Tshirts was ~16.00 now ~10.00 v ·All Hoodies was ~28.00 now ~20.00 ~ -·spend $75.00 Get aSweatshirt FREE *While supplies last Dave Harris/photo Meigs' Cameron Bolin is pushed out of bounds by a Vinton County defender during Friday's TVC Ohio game in McArthur, Ohio. plays later on a fourth and 12. Bolin hit Zach Sa) re over the middle for the score. Sayre who was covered made a beautiful catch as he fell into the end zone for the score. Christian Mugrage added the extra points nnd the maroon and gold had pulled to within 18-13. But any chance for a Marauder comeback ended when Dylan Crisp recovered an onside kick attempt by Meigs. and the Vikings ran out the clock. "Give Vinton County credit." Marauder coach Mike Chancey ,-;aid after the contest. "The made the plays when they had to. there me one week to go and we will stick together and work hard to get ready for Alexander. Ward led the Vikings with 207 yards in 17 carries: Batey added 76 in 20 tries. Ward "ns l\\O of five passing for 31 ynrds and Lindner completed his only pa s for 20 ) ards. Michael Campbell caught one pass for 20, Ward one for 18 and Thompson one for 13. Charlie Barrett led the Marauders ground attack with 62 >ard in 16 carrie : Bolin added 55 in se\ en tries, Roush 46 in 15 and Sayre 20 in four. Bolin \\as ftve for eight passing for 79 ,yards. Dtllon Boyer was oh for three "ith nn intcJception. Colton Stewart caught two pa~:.cs for 28 ) ards. Bn) er two for 23 and Zach Sayre on for 2R. Meig~ lulls to 3-6 on the season: they will travel to Alexander to play the Spartans next Friday. Vinton County (2-7) will trc~,el to Wellston. v ·All accessories 25% OFF The Coach's Corner Downtown Gallipolis 740-441-0133 ., Mon-F ri 10-5 Sat 10-3 Open til 7 on Wed &Thurs for your convience! �Page B4 • ~un~w 'O:tmcri antmrl Rebels from Page HI \\ho fimshed the 2010 "lth ,, :2 3 record 1t home It ''a), ,,J.,u th• lmnl T\ C' Ho~.:km• cnntc),t fur the Rebels thi.;; sc.1son. who w1ll llllt\h SUO in lc.tguc pl.t) 111 the11 inau gur.tl "C:I!o.Oll. Soul h Gall in "ill fi111'ih no worst than htlh place in the lea ue, "htch ,., cxHctly at the nmh-.n) pomt of the nmc te.un dl\ l'i!Oll \\ aterfurd took a 7 0 c~d\ nntn •e at the 6 51 m.u k of the fir'it CJUnrtcr a her .. one >.trd nm b) Porter c.tppcd ,, lour pl,l). 7S )•lid \COrlll" dm e th.tt lasted B "c~.: onds W HS forced a South Gallia punt after a tlucc and out on the folio" mp, posscs'iton, but fumbled '' luch the puot return SGHS rccoH::red at the \\,1terford 41 ·yard hne "ith 4.36 left in the openinf! period I im Moreland came up '' tth the tumble recmcry for the Rebels. I en pin) s and 43 ) ards later. Jacob White capped a 5: 18 <>~o:Oflll£ dm c w1th n t 1\ e ) ard tout hdo'" n cnmp.ugn Pomcro~ '• Midd l<;pm1 • Gallipolis run mc~kmg it a 7 6 Lero passtng yards for the cOillC!'.I nt the II: 18 marJ... <>ecoml cono;ecutt \ c nl the <;ccond qu.111er. week. I he score rema111ed WIIS fintshcd the 1h.tl ".1)' unttl the 7 19 mght with a 23 6 ,,d,an m.u J.. ol the thtrd quarter, tage 111 first down~. but as It e\ ur I .mg <>cored on the Rebels were plus 2 a busted pas~ pin) on O\cmll in tumoveJ d1ffcr 4th and goal - running cnual. 10 'vnrcl<> to pa)dtrt for a Wlute led the Rebels I ~ f1 ad\ ant age. Lang ·s \\ ith 68 ru!>hing )!lrd ... on 11) run c.tpped a 12-pla). 13 carries. followed by 6X )ard drive that lasted Au.,tin Plullips \\ ith 17 4 41 on the opcnmg pos- } anls on (our totes ~tnd !ie~!-.ion of the second Dalton ~~~ttnc) with 14 halt )~1rds on eight ath:mpl<,. Por1e1 ndded his secC'OI) 1-lancr "ao;; 0 for ond lll"ihing <>core of the 7 passing w11h 1ero inter m ht at the I 0 ~6 mark ceptions. while Dann> of the fourth quarter alter Matne) ..., "" 0 for :2 pm;" plungut • 111 from 'iiX in g. '" ith one p1ck. }.mh out. maktng it a 19 Porter led the Wtldt.tt., 6 lOntcst. Pot1er\ Slore with 166 mshing )nrds capped a .,e,en pia). 55- on 26 CdiTIC • foliO\\ ed ) nrd dm e lh.tt lasted b) !\lcC'utcheon \\lth 89 2 16 ) a rd-. on 16 .1t1em pt s. \\tttcrt ord drove the I ang ended the e' emng. n.ttl 111 the Cllffin "ith 6-of-16 p.tsslll" for 96 3 :!R lett 111 regulation >ard • tlu U\\ mg h\ o after !!OIIlg on ,, 14-pla\, HlterceptJOn!>. Chad 61 )llrd dri\C that ate Up Oflenbcrger led the 6 46 of fourth quarter recehen; "''h 83 \.trds •ame clock on tour cat~:he.... • \1c C'utcheon capped the SG HS was pc:nallzed o.,conng llnve "ith a four- twice f01 20 )•tHb, while ) ard T D r11n that con the guest'i were n.•ggcd cludrd the scormg c1t 25 two times for 15 yards. (), South (Jallia will CtlffiI he Wildcats produced plcte the 2010 campaign 276 mshing yards on 51 Frid.ty \\hen it travel-. to camt:c;, and had another Willm' Wood for a Week 96 ) nrdo; of passing I 0 non conference ntlen'>e. "hile the Rebeb nt.~ll: hup .tgamst S) mme<> churned out 117 rushmg Valle) K1~:kotf ,., 'iChedyard on 36 tote~ and uled for 7·30 p.m S u nd ay, October· 24 2010 _ Porter qualifies for CC state m t · B Y B RYAN W ALTERS CIIARLI·STON. W Vn. I or the '>CCond time in as many ) elll"'>. the Pomt Plea~ant eros~ count') program w111 be.· sendtng a competitior to the state me~t. Ami .1lso tor the second time in Cl!-. rnam <,ea..ons, PPI IS made lli<>tory 111 accompl1shing that feat Sophomore Andrea Porter became the tin.t l..ctd) K111~t 10 ever qual if) for the t'lass AA-A state ch.unp1onsh1ps Ill cross foliO\\ ing count f) Thuf'!da) aftcmoon·.., Regton IV meet at < harleo;ton Cntholk Ht~h School m Kanawna County Poner. '' ho join~ John Kmnaird (2009) as the onl) Pomt Plea),ant state qu,tlifier:. in <iehool hi'itOr\. finished 'i&Xth U\crall in tlle 42 \;crmpctnor field allow mg her to mo' e on to tht: state lc\ cl next Saturday. Oct 30, at Cabell Mtdland High School. Porter\ ttmc of 21·0' qual1ficd her m w1thin the top I0 <,pOt\ of the race. \\ hich wa<> the culofT point for mdtv1dual state quali tiers. Scott 1JS l and Charbton Cnthohc (54) aJc;o advanced to <;t,ttc "~ teams. Sami Ham<> of C'CHS won the regiomtl tJtle tmh vidunlly with d m.1rk 19:57. Pmnt Ple.t!'.ant lreshnmn A\cry D.1ughter\ .tlso fini.;;hed "9th \'with tJme of )4:07. On the bo)s :,tde of things. PPHS had 1ts sea on come to .m end after coming up !-.hort ol iimsh ine 111 the top- I 0 mdl\ &dualr). With onl} lour nm ners, Point al-;o did not qual if) for a team score a Sophomore Caleb Rrtflc led the Big ptacks b) tm 1shm ~ 31st overall " iu • time of 21 :29 Junror Riken Nowlin (21 :38) and sophomore LIIJah McCI:utahan (21.43) al'iO had rcspecti\ e tinic;hc<. 31nd and 33rd Guy hsher completelJ Point l'> da) b) fjmshing 46th O\ cmll with a It me ot 24:08. lltere wert! 52 com petitors and stx temm 111 the boy" rcg.JOnalt·-.ent. Will ShatTer of Scott \\on the mdl\ &dual titI WJih a time of I .02 Ra,en'i\\OOd ( I 1 an Scott (62) v.cre lh 1\\t teams to qualil) for the <,late champ onship'i \ A 1lte gtrls C la'i'i championshrp ra e , ... 111 begin at 10 45 a rn Comj>lcte re ult of t1 :!0 10 Class AA A Reoaor I\ champion'>hip. an. a\mlable on th \\eb at ntn\\\ com • - • • • • ' Sarah Hawley/photo • R1ver Valley's Kyle Brown runs with the ball dunng Friday's game agamst Rock Htll ; m Cheshtre. Ohio. RVHS from Page Bl M1ke Brace photo/courtesy of GAHSsports.com Gallla Academy s Joel Johnson converts on a third down reception evemng s game at Warren. GAHS from Page HI Moore M: r.tmbhng the final '>1\ ) ard and Hnnnon'!i ktck "ith .14 to go •g•' tng the Blue Dev1l a 14 7 lead ut the mtemH!.slon The G.tllians dom111.11 ed the fiN hall t.tll'>ll .-. outg.tinin • the \\amors 229-84 \\ 11h Wll<>on m"hing lor Ill yard on onl)' 9 carrie" but the nut come remained vef) much in quest1on "hen Warren opened the second half wllh the b.tll. Again the De' il "If' stepped up on the ~t'Clllld pia) from scrimmage as Wilson picked of1 :111oth er Lefling,\ell p.l<>s on the Warrior 25 and took 1t to the hou'ie. the succe~s ful cxtr.t pmnt ktck widentng the le.td to 21 7. at the 11· I ~ mark Holdmg the home te.un ton three .md out. \\ tlo.;on returned the Gr.mt Venh.un kick to the Warren 26 J.trcd Golden's number \v:l~ cnlled tw1ce nn the three pl:t) o.;coring dri\e, nnd the senior rt:<,pondcd with two rune ) .1rd cnr ries, the ""'' bur"t pro pellinl; him 11110 the end lOne for lm 111!-.l 111!'-hing toul'hdo\\ n of n season thnl saw him mis-; the first six g.une!. due to .1 knee lllJUI). Alter the Hannon kick, GAllS would enjoy their lnrrcst lead of tht: gnmc nl 28 7 "nh but 7·36 to go in the third pet ind. Ju'\1 when 11 .tppe.ucd momentum \\ ••., en11rcl) on the Blue De' d's stde, Warren would retaliate with two score~ of their 0\\ n in n Iittle O\ er three mmutcs and the seeming I) "afc GAllS lead was reduced to 28 20 and till 4:::! I left in the the quarter Jerem) Ha')ue's ten ) ard mn c.1pped a s1x pin> 65 )ard dme 111 "htch I eftin!'" ell "a~ 33 p.l.,'>ing, and lln-:.tie "a), the fc.tturc back m the ground game '" ith his three cnmcs. I hen on the fin.t pia) loll owing the ensuing Warren kid.off. the Warriors recovered a Blue De~; tl fumble on the <iAHS 18 and I eftingwell round Grant Vcnh.un in the end llHlC from 23 ):mh out: the cxtr,t point kJl:k unsucCC'>sful and it was 28-20 .tflcr three. Lefling\\ ell was 6-7 p.tss IIH!. in the quarter. 111e Blue Devils then \\Cilt on their longest dmc of the game. going 80 yards and o'ercoming a second and 21 '' ith a Moore pas~ to Joel Johm;ton to keep the drhe alne. and then later o\ercommg a second and 19 before 1oore hit Br:uul,m 1 ")lor from ~8 yards out to make it 3420. On the nc:\t Warrior po<;!.es.,lon, I dring\\C'II \\as .intercepted for the luurth time: thi.., one b) In) lor that sci up the Blue Devils at the War rcn 47 Aided b) a Warren personal toul call. Golden finished oft the dm c. negoJ.iati ng the f mnl c1 ht ) nrd • md w1th but nme nunute-. rcm:umng. the lldc \\as 111 Fnday once again\\ ith GAllS. BL'I ..... folio\\ tng the Hannon kickoff. on the second pl.1~ from crun mage. I etllng,\ell found Vcnhum dm' n the left tdeline tor a 75 \ .Lrd catch and run to mnl..e the fin<~l 41-27 An) hope.;; of,, Wamor comeback ''ere dao;hed O\Cr the fin.tl m1nutcs n-. l'a) lor and Dalton Jarrell killed \\arren dri\e), \\ith interceptions fi, e and rx of the game. 1 he Blue Devils n•shed fur 346 ) ards '' ith WiiMm leading a balanced attack '' 1th 174 ) ards on 17 c.1rries foiJo,\ed b) Golden's 70 on 14. I a\ lor's 6::! on l), and ~loore\; J9 on Cl. Moore "no; 6 ul I 0 passing with I I'D and 3 intercep11onc;. Lcffing\\Cil w.ts 15 J5 P••ss111g '' tth 1 IDs and 6 mtcrcept1on~. Grant Venham led the \\arrior a1t.1ck \\ ith 5 c.1tches for 120 ) ard<. and two "I Ds. GAHS "as pen.llucd II times lor 110 ) .trds. \\ hile w.~rren """ flagged 6 time for 54. Combllled • \\ ith Jackson's last minute comeback 15 14 \\in O\cr Chillicothe. thts sets up the Y.eck ten ... hm\ do\\11 in G.tllipolis next I rid a) "hen the Iron men (8-1 '\ 0) nnd Gr\HS (7 2 4-1) ~quarcs on \\ ith the SH>Al clwmpiunship and n pht)Ofl berth on the line. J.1d..sun has ulrc.td) clinched nt len 1 a share of the title. and the Blue De\ its need 1o "in to ret a share. G.une time on Memonnl l·tcld '" 7 W pm ond dri\ e ot the night on its 0\\n 48 )nrd line. ln JU'it O'ver t\\o mmutes the Red men mm ed the ball 52 >r~rds '' 1th quarterback Wtll McColli<>ter pu')hlllg the ball in from the one >ard line for the second score of the l!nme. Ma'iste's J...ick made the sL:ore 14 0 ad\ nntage Rock Hill at the 5:15 m.trk ol the tir.,t qunrtcr. Jncub llefner led the River Valley oiTen ..c on a II pht). 65 )ard drive "htch took O\ er four minute to earn itc;, first pomt of the game. Austin Smith carried the ball acro-.s the goal hne t rom one \ .ml out to gl\ e the Rai&r., the score. 1lte PAl \VU'i no good. "tlh Rock Hill leading b) n core ol 14-6 at the end ol the l1rst quarter. One minute into the secorid quarter of pia). Rock Ifill' McCollister ran in from the two for lu" !'.econd core of the night. 1he kick \\as no good, gi\mg Rock Htll the 20 6 lead. Rher Valle\ mm l.!d the b.tll \\CII on Its ne>.t posse'istnn. l'I)Jl\ cnmg nn a fourth and one to cnntinuc the dri' c. Hefner tound 1\:oblc of the ti' e yard touchdown strike to \:Ut into the Rock Htll lend 1lte l\\0 point con'er;ron faikd. culling lhe lc.1d to c1ght. Rock Hill fumbled the ball on the Rher \,1lle) :22 >ard hne m 1b next po !ole:. ion on a fourth do"n pin) to gl\.e Rhcr \aile) the ball \\ 1th 2:30 remaining Ill the fir!'.t h.tlf. Heiner completed three p.ts..,e<; und carried the hall once to mo\c the Rrmlcrs tnto ...coring po'i linn. Hefnrr·, pa,.., on a s<·<.·ond d11\\ n pia) from th~ l{ocl;: lhll 26 \\a~ p1cked oil h) Ro<.:k I hll's Jcso;c Lane. but \\ .1s neguted on n roughing the pn st·r penal!). Rhe~ \aile) took ad' antage. oJ ''" <;econd chance. putting the ball 111 the endLOne three pia) o;; later on a p.1ss !rom Hefner to Jacob Bnmn from the 14 )ard line. I he tY.o-potnt attempt fmled. but Rl\er Valle) trarled b) n slim t\\ o pomt margm at the halt. 20-18 Rock Hill came out of the intenm sion read} to pin). '>\.Onng ::!R tr.uoht point" m the thtrd quarter to open up a 4~-18 lead Da' 1 ran the ball in from the :28 ) trd JU t one mmute into the sccomi half. \\ith the Mas'iie k1ck good to m.tkc the ~core 27-18 "l11e Redmen took JU"t three pia) to ;;core on their next drhe, with McCollister takmg the b111l 84 ) ards tor the o;;core. The \1assie kick was good to for the 14 I~ lead. Je-;se Lan~ added the tlmd touchdO\\ n ot the qu<~rter on a 58 >nrd run. after a pcnalt) brought back hi first run to the endzone. 111e cxtr.t point kick "a'> blocJ...ed b) Rt,er \aile). \\tth the b.11l falhng into the hands ol a Ro~k Htll pla)er before bcmg biO\\ n dend. The Red men rcw' ered their O\\ n on ide k1ck \\ ith the 40-18 lead. and took JUSt three pia) to add unother score. thts time on a lour) ,uti run b) J.1rcd Bruce Rock Hill lined up lor the ktck. but ~~ored a l\\11 point con 'crsion in'>lcad \\ ith thl' holder L.me thr<>" ing the ball to Jon Schw.tb on the take ktck. Rock 1-lill led 48 I:\ at the end of the tlmd quarter. Rl\er \.tile) "cored on the opcnmg pia) of the fourth quarter. "nh Jn~:ob Hefner cnmp1eung the cigh! ):Ud pass to Austin Smith. K)le Bro\\n nm in for the 1\\o point con\Crsion. Rod: l·hll fum bled the bnll on n fourth and goal pl:l) 111 it.;; first posse~sion ol the fourth quart\:'· 1.!1\ mg R h "'r Valle) the ball det·p 111 '"' o\\ n territ(lr) Hefner "as pkJ...cd ulf 1111 the l'l~lrlh pia) of the result in•• <h'I\C, "ith Rock I hll's 1 rc) Wilds taking the interception back lnr the Rcdmcn's tina! core. Mas ie's 1\ick ga\ e the Redmen the 5='261ead Rnct \.tile) beg.m 11" I liM I pOs'>e'iSIOil \\ llh 4: 17 rcmnuung an the game. and nul\ ed the bal stendih d(l\\ n the held Hefner carried the b.11l i trom the sil )ard li ..., 1th ju!it :07 rem<~inmg the gnme. Heiner hit Patnck \\ 1lliam for th ' t\\O point conHr<.ion • Rock Htll won b\ th final s~:ore ot 5'l- ~4: "the RtH•r \:nlle) offense ta1hed HO t0tal >••rds. '" Jth ~31 111 the air and 139 on the ground •• Hefner accounted tm 343 of the 370 )ard~ in the game for Ri,er Valle). He! ncr \\a._ 27 40 p.ts:. ing for 231 ) .ml . three tou~:hdO\\ n<;, one interception. and a t\\O point con' ersion. Hefner·ulso ran for a team best 112 • ) ard on 21 c ames .md one .;;core. ~oble led the Ri,er \aile) receh ers '' ith lOS 'ards on 12 catches and One IOUChUO\\ ll. Jacob Bro\\ n had n n catchc for 71 ) .1rd . \\til ·un added four\: 1t he t • >nrds. Smtih hnd ' t.ttch for etght ) nrd-. anl K) le Bro" n had n~ cah:h for t\\ o ) nrds !':oble had tour <.ames for II )ards, Smrth had " ti\ e mshe., for 10 ) • nls. \\illi,mts had three )ards on three carrie". and \u till \\ hob1e\ had one carr\ tor tluee \,ud \{~C\)IIistcr led the Ruck Hill olten-. \\lth 100 ) cml-. in the mr .md .. 91 \ ards l)ll the oround in the"" in. I an had three c.trne~ fm (JIJ ) .mls. Da\ '"had lour carrie for 64 ) ards. StC\ e I e\\ is 1 h.1d IX came<> tor 46 )ards. Jared Bru e car ried I\\ icc 1or ,~ ) ard . \\ tld!o had three came~ tor 18 )••rei , Bn.m C'ooper \\Us one tor 17. Shane Harper \\as 5 tor ; 14, Ja"·ob i\ Inlone a one ! tor fi, c. R) n I> 1 had t\\O "'1m " o tl \.trds ..md <.. h11' ~lc\ h had onr ~.:.lrJ' lot one \ard. • Dll\ is had OIK' L'alch lot t ~5 ) ard . Wilds had three receptions fo1 10 ) .trd<>. • 1 ,me hall t\\ o catche" tor ~3 ) ards. nnd Mac; sic had nne catch for 12 ) .mh Rt\ er Valley "ill ho t Olun \aile Conft·•ence opponent South Point Ill the \\eck Ill •1me Ill ('he-;lurc. Oht, �- S unday, 0<..-tob er 24 20 10 ---- --·,--·---· ~unbav '\Cmtt'S-~entmrl Pomeroy • Middle p ort • Galli polis • Page Bs Lady Rebels end season against South Webster T IMES-SENTINEL S TAFF MOTSPOf!TS MYDAil.YTRIBUNECOM SOUTH WEBSTER The South Ohio GaJlin volleyball season came to an end on Thursday evening with a three set loss in the sectional fi nal against South Webster. South Webster won by scores of 25-14, 2512. and 25-18. • Tayler Duncan led the , Andrew Curter/photo Oh10, Valley Chnstlan s R1chard Bowman (9) k1cks the ball dunng Fnday aftern?On s game agamst Uberty Chnstlan. Bowman had one goal m the game. Also p1ctured 1s Alex Haddad (8). Haddad had four goal in the v1ctory. Defenders open postseason with 6-0 win over LCS Ohio Valley Christian started the scoring in the· second minute when . iALUPOI IS. Oh10 Alex Badded netted an - Ohio Valley Chn ttnn unassisted goal for a 1-0 showed no s•~os ot the edge rhen in the seventh postsea on Jitter!. on mmute. OYCS doubled Frida} afternoon dunng n 1ts ad\ antage after Daniel In\ in netted a pass from 6-0 victory mer \JSIUn Liberty Chnstian at the 1 G. Miller for a ~-0 First Baptist Church nd\nntnge Field in the Old French Haddad tacked on his econd goal m the 12th Cit). The ho t Defenders (9- mmute .lftcr netung a from Chance 4-4) had little trouble P.as \\ ith Columbus-ba ed Burleson for a 3-0 lead. Eagles. out hooting the then Haddad scored hts guests by a taggenng hat trick m the 23rd 33-0 margin. OVCS also mmute after netting a claimed a I0-0 acl\ antage free k1ck from 23 yards in corner kicks and hncf a out for a 4-0 cushion. H.1ddad added his 13-0 edge in shots on fourth and final goal of goal. B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILVTR B NE COM the night in the 34th minute, nettmg another pa s from Burleson lor n 5-0 lead. The score remained that way entering the intenmssion. Richard Bowman scored the last goal of the evening, netting a pass from Haddad in the 44th minute for the 6-0 final. Peter C.1rmen did not face a shot in goal for the R) an hosts. while Woolard made Sl!\ en sa' e~ in net for Liberty Chnstian. Oh10 Valley Christian \\ill retum to regular sec~­ son action on Monday \\hen it hosts Cross Lanes Christian at 5 p.m. Point Pleasant defeats Scott, 35-7 BY RICK SIMPKINS SPOAi COfiRESl'OOIIO.'T SO!'~:, \\ Ya. a erru- luggJsh first f, the Pomt Pleasant Big Black dominated the Scott Skyha\\ ks in the final two quarters en route to a com mcmg 35-7 .,.. m m a Cardmal Conference contest pla)ed here Fnday mght. D1d I a) dominated'J ye~, but that \\ ord JUst 1sn t strong enough. Annihilated. Obliterated Destro) etl Those \fords ~eem to convey the message ju t a little better. A look at the stattstiCli bear out just hoY. dominatmg the Big Blacks were. Out of the l\\ enty four football minutes in the second half. the Joc.'ll held the ball for eighteen minutes and twenty four econds. That leaves ju t a little m:er five and a half minutes for the home team The Big Bfacks rushed for )ardS in the econd compared to ju t ] 6 •tor the hot . Those 16 rushing )ards nlso repreGent the total offense in the final two quarters for the hosts. As far as game totals go, the statistics were defi. nitely slanted toward Coach Dave Darst's boys. The Big Blacks mshcd for 381 yards on the 111ght and passed for another 63, bringing their total nffi.!nse on the niW1t to an amazing 444 yards. On the other ~and. the Skyhawks had JUSt 57 yard rushing nnd 66 through the air, tor 123 total yards. 1ake away one 43 yard comptetion for the Boone Count) boys. and the tausticnl edge is even more pronounced. lndl'viduall) for the Big Blacks. JaWann Williams had his second cnn ecut' 100 yard rushing with a 21 cat:ry. 12(, effort. Anthony t. filling in for th~ injured Chris Blankenship garnered his first var~ity 100 yard ~:une with 114 tards on JUSt 15 carries. P'or a team to be successtuJ. when someone gets lhurt, someone else has to step up and till thnt vo1d." said Darst nfter the game. "Anthony Darst did that tonight. He ran hard ctnd gave us a b1g spark. But. *ood POINT he \\asn't the onlv one. Alter Chris Y.ent out of the game. '' e had to change n fe\\ things and move orne people around. We also had to bring Michael Musgnne mto the t'ffense tonight and he re<:;ponded Y.eJI. lie rnn "'ith authority and his blocking was very good. That's what it takes and we did what it takes tonight," added Darst. The Sky haY. ks got on th~ _coreboard fl~t. capitallllng on Poml s only tumover of the game. Quarterback Ne\ in Honeycutt capped the fhe play, 65 yard dme with a · nice 39 ) ard touchdown run. Jonathan Osborne ~dded the extra point and ll "a 7-0. Pomt took ad\ antage of n vel) short Scott punt to tie the score midway through the sec,ond quarter. ·n1e scoring series was set up by another fine Eric Roberts' punt that was downed at the s~.:yhawk two yard hne. 11lree phl) slater, the hosts were forced to punt from their four, and the kick t~l\clcd onl) 14 yards. F1ve plays later, Jerrod Long banged over from the one and then kicked the extra point to tie the contest. The Btg Blacks "asted a conng opportunit) right after that. when Jc1 on Stouffer ripped the ball oul of Dustin Mitchell's hand:. on the ensuing kickoff and rctumed it to the ~kyhawk 40 )ard line. But a dead ball. personal foul against the Big Blacks follm.,ing an incomplete pass. took the wind out of the Point sails and they "ere 'forced to punt. I\1usgravc set up the secnnd Big 13lack touchdown on the next S::ott po s se s i o n. T he Sk) hawk moved the ball trom their OY.Jl 37 to the local<:;' 25 nnd looked to be m pnme JX 1 n t ue the core But. k lost ten )'ards and then 1u grnve took matters mto b1s own hands. A Sk) haY. k runnmg back bobbled the handoff on the next pi > an d the alert Mu ra\ picked 11 out of the rur and returned the ball to the Scott 47 )ard lme me plays later. the Big Blacks took the lead when Williams s~.:orcd from the four ;vard line. Lon~·s extra point made ti 14- . l11at pia) came with just thirty four seconds left in the first half and .,.. as the beginning of Pomr's dominating fini'ih The B1g Blacks received the second hall' kickoff and proceeded on a 13 play. 89 yard drhe culminated b) Roberts' four yard touchdQ\\ n pas to Williams. The dri\e took some five and a half minutes off the clock and .;eemed to take the wantto out ot the host . Scott went three and out h· on t e1r next pos ession and the Big Blacks put the game a'' n) \\tlh an 11 pln). 67 yard coring dri\e. Darst capped the drive with a nitty 33 )flrd lou~: hdown nm. Zach Canterbury closed out the scoring .,.. ith his first touchdown ot the ) ear, a four ) ard jaunt arnund lett end. "I am pleased "ith the way \\e pla)ed tonight," said Darst. "This 1 n long road trip and ,tfter a slow start, we got thing going prett) .,.. ell Our defense played \\ell and our offen"e reall) clicked. Eric threw the ball "ell and our backs ran hard. And, I can't sa) enough about the otTenst\C line. They came to v. ork tonight nnd they took control of the line of scrimmage. What can 1 say _ another Cardinal Conference win:· added 0 nr;t. With the ''in, the Big Black.., remain t1rd lol' the top spot in the conference, and also kept live their playoff hopes. Point hus the road again 1wxt week .,.. hen the) tmvcl to Herbert Hoover to b:~ttle the Hu kies. Hoo,er knocked ott pre\ iously beaten Roane once Count) l·ridny night. L ct d ') Merry and Ellie Bostic Rebels Y.lth one point each. with si'lC Canaday had seven points (o11e kills, C'nlcl\,.ell had six ace), fol kJlls. Merr) had five lowed by kJlls, and Bostic and T o r 1 Tori Duncan had one Duncetn, kill e ..ch Caldwell had C h .1 n d r a 1ive blocks, while 'lb. nmcan C a n ad n y, and Merry, Bostic. Meg han Caldwell, and Jasmyne John on each had one. "I h1s \"as the final Johnson with two points each. nnd Shelby match for South Gallia scmor Tayler Duncan. RedStorm defeats Pikeville in straight sets B Y MARK WIWAMS SPECW. TO THE nt.£S.SEHT\NEl. RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The Unive~ity of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball. team pi~ked up a stra1~ht set VICtory over visitmg Pikeville College 011 Thursday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio won b) scores of 2515.25-15 and 25-13. Rio Grande (15-11. 6-3 MSC East) won for the third consecuti\e time and snapped a two-game MidSouth Conference losing skid. The RedStonn started lowly. but were able to so on orne lengthy runs m each set to get the " ictotJ Pikev11le College (6-20, 29) led 4-1 in the first game • before Rio was able to get go mg. Rio led the entire time in ~nme two, steadily buildmg the lead throughout the contest. In game three. Pikeville College held leads of 5-3 and 6-4 before Rio seized control of the set at 16-8. emor out hie httter R hcl Walker ha her e nd trat h be di t kill the .,.. > Sophomore nudd e httter Enn Sherman added 11 kills and had four solo ock and three block tSts ophomore outside hl t r Wlutney Smith and umor rruddle hitter Kau 1oore chipped m Y.ith etght kills each. Smith nJ had · h di h~dg :wo g~~~~ Jg6re asst'sts. Sophomore libero Lnuren Raines paced the defenshe effort with 18 dig::.. Senior ~etter Ashley Bloom hnnded out 23 assists and delivered a pair of serve aces. Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson was pleased .,.. ith the victory. but felt it was a somewhat lackluster performance by her team. "We et some goals for ourselves in the locker room and even thou~h \\ e came out \\ ith the \..in that .,.. as about the only goal we reached and have fun. we reached tho ·e t\\ 0 goal ." aid Donaldson. .•1 think final I) tonight Erin Sherman shoY.ed that Y.hen she goes up to the net people are going to be backing off now because she's rcall) hitting the ball hard." ''Also, we saw some things from other players that nonnally we don't get a chance to see much out of. again, like I've been saying the last COlij>le of weeks our bench has not hurt u at all," Donaldson added. "We put them in and we're comfortable \\ith them in there. a lot of girl~ can do a lot of different thing:.!' Donald~on also commented on the play ofKati Moore and Cindy WHit "Knti M<X1re. again, )OU could ee how mart 'he ts on the tloor and I think Cindy Willis is a lot like her. the) just put the ball where people aren't all the time." Willis contributed t~mr kills to the RedStorm l'ause. Rio will now have the uiek tumamund facing 4 1Lindsc:v Wilson College on Fiillay und then heading to Cednrville for a trimatch on Saturd:ly. "We ha\e no time to get re.tcl)'. .... e play Lindsey \\ tlson tomorrow and then \\e go to Cedanillc Saturday and play and Cedarville. "e J.ust .don:! ha' e any prncuce tune, Donaldson said. ''We were kind of hoying to work on a few thin~s tomght. but '' e real ly d1dn't get to. Y.e had to go out and get the win and hope e\'Cf') thing come together tomorro\\." Hou~hton RED5TORM ROLL PAST LINDSEY W ILSON RJO GRANDE. Ohto - The University of RIO Grande RedStorn1 'oile) ~all team played perhap Jts best match of the season in sweeping visiting Lindsey Wilson Colle~c in <:;traJght sets on Fnd.t) night by scores of 25-19. 25-18 and 25-14 in a ~1Id­ South Conference match pla)ed m the Newt Olher Arena. R10 Gmnde (16-11. 7-3 M C E) 1mpro ed its curwmnm treak to four roY. R10 JUmped out to a 5-0 le d .n the first game. mcreased 1t to 8-2 before Lindse) Wilson (9-21. 4-6 MSC W) made a run to cut the deficll to 12-11. That would be a clo e as ~dse) Wilson would get. RJO Grande kept the Blue Raider.:. at nrm 's length through the remainder of the flJ"St et. In game tY.o. it was all Rio Grande, as the RedStorm surged to an 11 1 lead. LWC would get as close as 21-14 in the second ..,et. Rio handled the Elue Raiders in the third and tinal set. cruising to a 2514 triwnph. Rio Grande was led b\ sophomore outside hitter Erin Moore. .... ho had a career be t 10-kill effort. Moore also registered two block as ists. Sophomore middle hitter Enn Sherman ndded e'en kills and sophomore out ide hitter \Vhitne) Smith chipped m \\~th ix k11l . Sherman had a huge night blocking as she produced four solo blocks and seven block assisLs. Senior outside hitter Rachel Wa!W posted one solo block and six block assist while junior middle hitter Kati Moore had t\\O solo block and three block 3SSISts The RedStom1 had 20 blocks m the match. Sophomore hbero l auren Raines (Albany, OH) led the defensive effort for Rio Grande with 23 digs. Fre hman defenshe specialist Nicole Ogg ch1pped in \\ ith eight digs. Semor setter Ashley Bloom handed out 21 assist<; nnd matched Ogg \\ ith eight digs. "I am 'el) plea-.ed. very pleased. Y.e got to do a Jot of things in that game, tournament-read) type stuff." said Rio Grande head coach Billina Don.lldson. '"Tonight we looked like we Y.ere ready for the tournament... "This i what we·ve been w.titing to see," DQ1lald on added. "\\e·,e been \\aihng to see that '' e can do what l'\e been telling them they can do all season. For example. if we block the \\a) our team can block. nobod) \\e·\e pla)ed this year can beat us. We had 20 blocks tonight: they just could not hit the ball to our defen e." "Our defense didn't have to v. ork too hard because our blocks took care of evef')'thing and we JUst floated through tbe game because of our blocking,'' Donaldson "Erin MOOI'e said. stepped up on the outsic)e oppo ite of Whibley Smith. .,..e·,e been looktog for a go-to !!irl in that position all ) eaiimd Cindy (Willis) and her ha\ e done a great job all eason. but tonight he hit the ball like he wanted to be that peron ·• up to 75% olf Select ..... lnrl Free Fluid Change Raffle 50150 Raffle on H-D Neon Clock halttd at $4 9.00 Free Food and Beternges • .Lt'. . . . . ., Qn site tattoo artist (Ron *Sale e.trludt'S motorcu·les. All sale'! final no additional sales on salt ita& Does not include IBfBMBJ or sp«ial ord« �B G • S \.Jl'rlJ.IT ine-5 mthel P SAVE l M :iddleport • Porn eroy • G llipolls, 0 H • Pt. Pleasant, w v Sunday October 24,2010 E NEVER BEFORE Coming October 25th Tuesday's Hot Deal The Grill 2 one topping Pizzas $9.00 Get a 50°/o Savings Online Only Wednesday's Hot Deal Thursday's Hot Deal The Wounded Goose Gallipolis Chiropractic 2 AYCE Lunch Buffets for $5.99 Get a 50 Personal Tens Unit Sessions 'Get a 50° o Savings Onlln Only . Friday's Hot Deal Visit us on the web to check out · The Daily HOT DEALS J Dubs Grub 2 Footlong Hotdogs for $1.99 Get a 50 11 Savings 0 ly www.mydailytribune.com { . www.mydailysentinel.com ) www.mydailyregister.com �------------------------------------------·--------------------~~--~--------~----------~----~~----------------~~ unbap fltime~- entinel LONG THE Sunday, October 24, 2010 UTD 0 • BY ZINIE CHEN SAMPSON ' • LA SING. \\ Va Man) '1sttors to the e\\ Rl\er Gorge t)plcall) get ncq_uamted '' tth the rea b) battling \\ hlle\\ater on the 1\e\\ and Gauley m ers, climbing rock face or trekkmg through the '"ood on mountain b1kes. for tho e of us \\ho cnJO) cxplonng the outdoors, but m1ght not feel like gemn~ soaked or mudd), cnnopy tours and Zip hncs ore t)le "ay to go. The main requirement: the ub1llly to step off a high platform and yell loudly ~nou,sh to e..::ho through the surround· mg can) on . On n recent fall "eekend, a group of zip·lme nders took m ~orne spectacular aerml \ iew wnh a 1de of adrenaline \li htlc hurthns dO\\ 11 c.m, tl) n ne\\ ZIP Ime operated b) Ad' enture on the Gorge, nn outdoor compan) With the elp of gutdc nd 0) up to 45 mph alon everal e m nt of teel cables o couple hundrc fe t bO\ c a former urfnce co I mme GraVll) 1 one of more than 300 maJor commcmal ZIP hne and canop) tours world\v 1de, '' nh about I 15 of them 111 the Umted State • satd Jeff Co), o hotel, re ort and \\ terp:uk industry con ult nt Nearl) 30 opened m the U.S an 2010 and nt least II more ore slated to open m 2011, mcluding a ne\\ 3,000-foot hne nt the Ad\ cntures on the Gorge complex r or 0 lir t·llmer, It's qmte a thrill to harne sup and 0) throu~h the nir O\!Cr the scemc We t Vtrgm1a forest for $79, zip-lmer et the chance to escape lite' dati) mnd, IJ\e 111 the moment and clear an overloaded brnin of any thought be 1de "Yeeecahhh! \\oohool b) JU t lettmg the Ia\\ s of phys1c do their JOb f,)r n couple hours. Z1p line \\ere on15mnll) bUilt to tronspon people and mmm~ eqmpment nero can) n nd 0\ cr mer Some of the fir t t 'un t 1ip \\ere built in Costn R1c. ' tropiC J.forest ~:mop1es tn the 1970 "You'\ e h d people '' ho go do\\ n there. love n and come back to the State nd n), •J \\ nt to butld one here.'" CO)' a1d ·That 1 pan of" hat I gom on And punng economiC do\\ntums, zip hnes arc L reiJtl\cl) mexpen t\e \\3) to upgmde or enhance rcson properties, each co tmg ahout $250,000 to $1.5 m11lion to bu1ld, compared "ith much hi.sher price tags on new construction (lf "atcrpark or other stn1cturcs, he said. • Other I; S 11p opening recent!) include l1pQue 1 on SS acre of forest ncar I nyettc\ til • N C Z1pQuc t feature the t\\ o tor> ·Ill •h Cnn c1 '!i Falls. ond rtders end the1r tow \\ ith 1 final, long 11p p rollel to the \\aterfall. In Colorudo, the (J len\\ ood (an) on Z1phne Ad\ cntures, 111 Glen\\ood Spring , take r1d r cro the Colorado Rl\er and b ck Hockm • Hill Canopy :Tour 111 outhca t Oh10 z1p '1 1tor b\cr the Jlockms RJ\cl nnd ncnr stone chfls I he It also ha a ne" Supcrbp thot let nder 0) out trctchcd, Supcrm.tn· t) le, throu •h the fore t at &peed of ur lft ~0 mph • plement the Lansing, W. Vo., com pan) 's other offerings, mcluding Class IV Mountain Rh er and Rivermen "lutewater tnps, and 1ts first Zip attroctton, the Treel ops Canop) Tour TreeTops opened in 2009 and operates )Carround e\ en in the \\inter, \\ heo nature lovers can Lip through the towermg hemlocks and other cenU.•Tie -old hard\\Oods blanketed b\ sno\\. Mark Samples celebrated his 34th btnhda.> \\ eekend on the New Ri\ er Gorge, and he's alrend) planning next )ear's rafting and zipping trip. Samples was kno\\ n among the group for his enthusiastic hoots, his girlfriend, Krista Goins, for her constant sm1les. Samples credits their group's two gu1des \\ ith ensuring everyone's safety wh1le making eve!) one ''feel relnxed nnd ha\ e a good time.'' While Gmv1l\ West Virginia's longest z1p hne" 1S heart-poundmg, TreeTops IS n leisure!) 3 5-hour excur· sion through M1ll Creek Can)·On, se\ eral miles from the gorge R1ders zip along 10 lines and h1ke across the hanging sk) bridges that take them into the forest among rhododendrons and mountain laurel, wlutetnil deer, black bear and other animals. The canop) tour's la1d-back gUJdes give short talks about West Virginia's nath e trees and animals that can be spotted in the can)'on and near the cree~ throwing in puns such as "grand· theft otter" as they discuss the ri\ er animals' habitat. Dm e Arnold, a founding director of Ad' entures on the Gorge, said that \\hilt: rafting \ istts on the Ne\\ and Gauley ri' ers ha' e dropped off since their peak in the rnid-1990s, zip-line and eanop)·tour bookings real!) ha\e popped, \\ ith 30,000 zips taken mce TreeTops opened. TreeTops nO\\ brings in about 12 percent of the compan) 's total re\ enue, and that figure is expect· ed to grow . Arnold "ho got his Mart decades ago as a kayaldng guide thinks demographic changes, mcreasmgl) scdental) Iifest) Jcs and ) oung people "spending more time ms1de, less umc 111 creeks" have helped contribute to n decline m the \\ hitC\\ nter business. Canop) tours nnd z1p lining, ho\\ever, can be done b) a \\ ider range of people. Samples agrees. He's n \\hite\\aterrafting and sky divmg cnthusin t, hut un<t.erstonds how some people would prefer n larger sense of personal control and safet) on their adventures. "A zip ltne offers mmc of a comfort· able "oy to do it," he said. "You get a ntce adrenal inc rush, nature, scene!) and prett) pans of West Virginia, but it's a little more controlled" On We t V1rgm1n c.ra, it), n11cr a rcqu1rcd on· lroLmd tutonnl, ricier~:> do two short \\ 11rm-up z1ps. 1 he main e\ cnt come uflcr 11dcrs mc tumsfJortcd to h1gher elevations for the linn three segments of I ,800 feet, I ,600 feet and I,300 feet, rc pcctl\el). The valley drops ofl ut 1 steeper nnglc thnn the cable, cnhnncm the fechng of flying n\\n} from the ~round I nlllol ncurottc thought of "llmm, 1 thili nn cl bor uc con5p1wcy to lure me to m) dcuth?'' CJUI..::kl) SIVC \\ ilY tO "l et' do It u 11nl ' · Orovlty opened th1s summer to com· • Jon C. HancockfAP photo Th1s Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010, photo shows Kevm Hermann as he checks his harness before walking a rope bndge durmg the TreeTops Canopy Tour at Adventures on the Gorge, near Fayettev.lle, W.Va. Many VIsitors to the New River Gorge typ1· cally get acquainted with the area by battling whitewater on the New and Gau~y rivers, climbing rock faces or trekktng through the woods on mountam bikes ~r those who enjoy .explonng the outdoors, but might not feel like getting soaked-or muddy, canopy tours and z1p lines are the way to go. 1/YouGo... ADVENTURES ON THE GORGE'S TREE TOPS AND GRAVITY TOURS 11/tp:hnewnvergorgecanopytour.com or 877·811·5321. Based In fayetlevth'B, W. Va, /Jttp:/!wJrw. vtsflfayettevillewv.coml. GLENWOOD CANYON ZIPI.hVE ADVENTURES 11/tp:l/www.glenwood· canyonztplme.comlindex.ntml or888-494· 7386. Based mGlenwood Springs, Colo., /Jtlp:l/www.glenwoodc/Jamber.coml. HOCKING HILLS CANOPY TOURS: 11ttpll71ocktnghlllscanopytours comi/Jome./Jt ml or 740.385·9477. BasedIn Hxklng Hills, 011to, htt,a'/lwWW./Jocktnghl!ls com! ZIPOl/EST: 11/tp ~YWW.Ztpqli8SI.com or 910-488·8787. !1as£Jd In Feyellevllle, N.C., http ~ vtsl!fayeltevll/enc, com'. Jon C. HancockfAP ph9~ This Sunday, Oct. 3, 2010, photo shows Krista Goms, of Charleston. W.Va, as she waves and smiles while zip-lining toward the platform dunng the Gravity ztp line tour at Adventures on the Gorge, near Fayetteville, W.Va �~-----------~ -- Sunday, October 2 4 , ~unbnv Pomeroy • Middle port • Gallipolis 2 0 10 ~ ~- • C2 Z!:imrs -~entinrf • Page adot-Biessing Camp, SGHS FFA preserve history i GALLIPOLIS -The Cadot-Blessing Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans of the C'h il War in cooperation with the South Gallia High School H~ chapter joined forces tn hclpmg to preserYe piece of local Ch il War history m Gnllia County. The South Gallia FI-'"A was asked to build the Blessing Camp #126 of sign by the SUVCW to Gallipolis. The sign built commemorate the meet- hy the I•FA will serve as a ing site of the former reminder to all of the hisJohn Leaper Post 397 of tory the GAR playcu in the Grand Am1y of the the area with Gallia County having had Repuhlic (GAR). The meeting house of around 15 GAR Post after Post #397 no longer the Civil War and many exists but the property is local citizens are descennow owned by the Cadot- dents and some live on Sonshine Circle makes donations the original properties. In attendance at the dedication were David Cat1er, Graves Registration Officer Cadot-Biessi ng camp SUVCW: Chelsea Johnson, Sentinel of the SGHS FFA Chapter; David Pope, advisor of the SGHS FFA chapter; I Halloween at the French Art Colony RACINE - Donations to several mganizations GALLIPOLIS -The French Art Colony is offer\\ere made during a recent meeting of the Sonshinc ing three unique events ft>r the Halloween season. lbe Circle held at Bethany United Methodi-.t Chureh. t 'AC's Riverby Theatre Guild will produce "Terror The monthly check to the Meigs County Council on Town." a Halloween haunted attraction. presenteu in \ging wa-. sent and other donations went to Scout the log cabin village at Bob Evans Farm, in Rio froop 299 who lost equipment and supplies in the Grande. The village will be staged with haunting Hemlock Grove Church ltre. the Reedsvtlle tornado scenes and menacing characters intent on entcrtaimng victims. and to the Hemlock Grove Church now in the visitors with chilling scares. The event mns Oct. 28process of rebuilding. • 31, opening at 7 p.m. Closing time~ vary. Admi~sion Collectibles donated by members were donated to is $5 at the gate. Group discounts aV'dilable when different groups by the Circle. It was also noted that booked in advance through the French A1t Colony. the group will be donating to the blanket fund in The FAC's Riverby Theatre Guild's Puppet November. Playhouse v. ill present "Boo-To-You,'' a Halloween Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting at which it puppet show and part) on Saturday, Oct. 30, from 1''as noted that 15 cards had been mailed during the 3 p.m. The $5 admbsion includes a Halloween puppet month. Sixty-seven more were signed hy members at show featuring a few seasonal stories, as well as pupthe meeting to sent as needed. The cards were provid- pet-making activitie~. take home activities. and ed by Martha Lou Beegle. thank you notes from 1 Halloween-themed treats. This event will take place Robert and Sandy Codner. Jim and Judy Brace, the at the Riverby. 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Hemlock Gro\·e Church. Southern Band boosters. An adult dinner and a ghost hunt workshop will be Boy Scout Troop 299. and the Penteco~tal Assembly presented on Saturda~. Nov. 13. The featured presenter. Joe Clark. named "one of the world's top 20 were read. Plans were made for the annual Thanksgiving din- ghost hunters,'' will offer a presentation on the hbtoncr to be held on Nm. 9. A regular meeting will be ry of ghost hunting. followed by an interactive, paraheld on Nov. 11 v. ith Evelyn Forl.!tnan and Betty Proffitt to have the program and refreshments. Donna Byer ga,·e de\ otion~ using an arttclc ''Cam·a~ of Autumn," along with material on hfe following Christ. She read Psalms 118:24 "This Is the day v. hich the Lord hath made: we will rejoice and be glad in it." The ~roup sang "for the Beauty (~f the Earth:· with Wtlma Smith leading and Ltllian Hayman playing the piano. Officer reports were given by Mary Ball and Ann Zirkle. :A silent auction was held. The birthdays of Ruth Simpson and Gcnny Richards were celebrated and GALLIPOLIS - The refreshments were served by Mabel Brace, Milured First Church of God in Hart. Hazel McKehey and Genny Richards to Edie Gallipolis will host I OOth Hubbard, Kim Smith, Blondena Rainer, Louise Frank, anni\ersary services on Letha Proffitt, Jackie White, Kathy McDaniel, Wilma Sunday. Oct. The ~er­ Smith. Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson. Ann Zirkle. vice begins at24.1~:24 Evelyn Foreman. Kathryn f I art. Mary Ball. Sandra The chttrch i'> locateda.m. at McDaniel and guests Donna Byer and Lena (Aunt 1723 Ohio 141. Gallipolis. Pete) Hewitt A meal will h..~ served following the service. For infonnation. call 446- Jim Oiler, Commander " Boys that wore the Cadot-Biessing Camp Blue" ever green in our SUVCW: Henry Myers. memory. Chaplain Cadot-Blessing The camp held a dediCamp SUVCW. • catton for Major John W. The SlNCW wishes to Leaper on Oct. I9 at the thank the SGHS FFA Mt. Carmel Cemetery Chapter advisor and stu- located in Harrison dents for a job well done Town<>hip with GGG ant! in keeping the tradi- Grand Daughter Sally tion of rem~mbering the Swam of Gallipolis. normal investigation of Ri\erby, circa 1855. The activity will include use of a number of modern-day de\ ices used in the science of paranormal investigations Advance registration is required and space is very limtted. Registration fee i ~ S40 for non-FAC • members and S35 for members, and includes dinner. the presentation and participation in the paranormal investigation. Detailed information for all of these events can be obtained by calling the French Art Colony at (740) 446-3834. KEEP ME IGS COUNTY'S TB CLINIC WORKING FOR YOU! PLEASE VOTE FOR THE TB RENEWAL LEVY. ON NOVEMBER 2, 2010 Paid for by Molgs Countv Tuberculosis Levy Committee Donna SctunOII. Treasurer PO Box 44i Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 Church Notebook Church of God centennial Troop 200 marks 98th anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Boy Scout Troop 200 is over 98 years old ~laking it one of the oldest B?yScout troOJ?S 111 the Umted States. To celebrate thts troop 200 ts having an alumni dinner on Oct. 24. Alumni and Boy Scouts arc invited to attend th' event. Troop 200 ha~ just completed Jamboree on the Air, where they used shortv.ave radio to speak to ~eople around the world. They have also gone cavmg in ~orrnan Cave, W.Va .. skiing. hosted this year's Spnng Camporee, and gone to a Boy Scout camp called Camp Arrowhead. Troop 200 also helps the community in many ways <ouch as the following: parking cars for the county fair. carrying voting machines for election day, retiring flags, as well as doing a service for memorial day. The support of alumni will help them carry forward the ttaditions and benefits realized over the last 98 year:-.. They arc anticipating growth this ye~ and \VOU~d appreciate any new membe_rs. If you are mterested 111 joining. call Terry McKinmss at 740-339-2165. 4404. 1 Briscoes in concert GALLIPOLIS - John and Ruth Briscoe will be in concert at I 0:40 a.m .. Sunday. Oct. 24 at First Church of the Nazarene. 11 10 First Ave., Gallipolis. For infom1ation. call 4461772. Revival at Old Bethel MIDDLEPORT - Old Bethel freewill Baptist Church \\ill host rc' ivai services Oct. 25-29. Speakers will b!.! Bob Thompson and Truman Johnson. Special music will be onercd at each scr,·ice. The church is located on Story's Run Road in POMEROY -The need for grave m~u·kers and flags Middleport. For informafor cemeteries was discussed at a recent meeting of tion. call (740) 992-2933. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter: Daughter of the AQ1erican Revolution. held at the Pomeroy.Library. · Opal Gnrescr, regent. presiucd at the meeting which opened with recitation of the DAR ritual. A report was given on new ollker installation conducted by Southeast District Director Roberta Grady Cook of Circlev}lle last month. Mmy Rose gave the trca-;urer's report notmg that annual dues of $50 me now being collected. RIO GRANDE A report was given on the Chester Shade Genealogy Fair held recently at the Chester Cotuthousc with repre- Simpson Chapel United sentation from the DAR. Emma Ashley reported know I- • Methodist Church will edge of two prospective members. The regent report that host a Christmas baza;_u· booklets titled ''Getting to Know the DAR" arc now from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on vuilablc• and also noted a subsctiption to the• "American Saturdav. NO\. 6. Crafts. <l ·goods and door Spirit Maga;dne" had been ordered. Comnuttec reports baked prizes will be available. were given, corrcsp~mdence presented. and a th<mk you Chicken and noodle~ will nute from Jeanett Krracofe wa-. read. be availahle for lunch. 11 wm; announced that the 120th NSDAR Contin~ntal Simpson Chapel UMC i"' Congress will he .June 2~ to. July 3, 20 II. Rcscrvattons located on Lake Drive in are heing accepted at th1s tllnc and m.ust be mad~ by Rio Granue. For infimnaDec. 15. 20 I0. Cost for bus transportal ron and 6 ntghts tion. call 245-5126 or 379· lodging is $g9() dou~le occ~1pancy. Interested mcmhers 21 14. I can obtain forms online or lrom Gruest'r. DAR discusses cemetery markers and flags Simpson Chapel Christmas bazaar AMAZING PRICES- LIMITED TIME OFFER! • New horne quotes within an hour • Prfced from the $90'1 to over $750,000 • Custom built ON VOUR L011 • Haw land71f not, Wll help you ftnd ttl 11272 US 23, Lockbourne, OH 43137 • 740.983.~ 185 or 800.868.6290 www.Schumacherhomes.com ' Aipld.. ~-·.......- - �Sunday, Octo bel' 24, 2 010 Pome roy • Middleport • Gallipolis Buckeye Hills AAAS hears aging program updates Bv C HARLENE H OEFUCH HOC Oi MYOAII.YSEtlTINELCOM MARIETTA B.trbara din::ctor nf the Ohio pru1ment of Aging, gme update~ on aging programs and services to elderly Ohioans at a recent meeting of Buckeye lliii<;Hoddng Valley Rc~Jonal De\ elopment District (BH-HVRDD) held in Marietta. Riley talked about current 'it:rvices available to seniors, along \\ ith the 'itatus of program development to the leaders ot Buckeye Hill and representathes of the Arc<~ Agency on Aginp Di tnct 8 (AAA8) attendmg. Going from Meig County \\ere Alice Wolfe, local representall\ c to regional meetings from the .\1eigs County Council on Aging, ~md 1\ leigs County Commissioner Mick D<J\ en port, who ~ervcs on its Bo:trd of Directors. Nemly I 00 from across e region cllld from state • ul federal agencies attended the meeting \\ hich included not onI) updates of pJograms available to semors. but recog- nized the services of three of the rcgjon's legislators \\ ho have supported seniors through community and economic de\elop· ment pro••mnh. U.S. Senator George Voinovich wa~ presented The National Association of Development Org.mization's (NADO) Congressional Partnership Awm·d. The honor recognizes members of Congress who have demonstrated leadership in promoting regional community and economic de~elopment. Nick Gatz of the Nelsonville Regional Office accepted on the Senator's behalf. The Ohio Appalachian Districts also honored Charhe Congressman Wilson with a NADO Partnership Award for his advocacy on behalf of the nation's Appalachian Region and h1s support for funding of the Appalachian Rcg10nal Commission It was noted that Wilson's regional and Washington DC office staff have also been "champion'> of rural broadband and economic <level- opment issues and they arc focused on hclpmg rural communi t ies." Congressman Wilson accepted the award. In addition. the Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Jllcscnted its Aging Legislative Partnership Award to Ohio Rep. Jennifer Ganison (D-93rd) for her support 0\er three tenns in 1be Ohio House of Repre entatives. She was given recognition for her work with Ohio's Medicaid Wai\er programs such as PASSPORT and Assisted Living. Rep. Garrison has worked w1th the Buckeye Hills AAA8 to ad\(>eate ior prognun budgets and worked to unde11>tnnd mrdl home care issues hy partiCipating in di~trict PASSPORT home visits. Garrison wns .tlso a supporter of the bipartisan Home Hrst legislation that helps older Ohioans acce....., in-home long-term care services. The program allows older adults immediate enrollment in home and commumty 'it:rviccs, if thcr. are at nsk of nursing' fac1lity placement. Protecting the Health of Ohio's families Bv AL.vw D. JACKSON MD. DFECT0R. OHO OEPAR'TMEIIT OF !£AI.~ In 1935. Pre ident Fmnklin Roosevelt stgned into law ·ntle V of the Social Security Act, which is the now the longco;tstnnding puhlic health legislation in the United States. Title V was designed to ensure child and family health 111 c\C.ry t.tte Md )ntinues todc~y as the only program .tccountfor comprchensh e sy terns of pre\enthe, pnmary care and specialty sen ices. Much Jike toda). 1935 was a time charactcri1.ed by social uncertain!) and a rough economic outlook Title V represented a ne\\ and umque commitment of the federal gO\emment to support states in imprO\ ing the health and wellbeing of all women and children. At the same time, it extended a path begun decades earlier to ''in,estigate and report upon matters pertainmg to the "e)fare of children and child life mnong all classes of people." The legislallon ensured that \\omen Md ' children \\ill rccei' e \ ital support, 111 both good time and bad. 0\ er the course of its 75ear history. the litle V rogram has adapted to • changing needs nnd nc\\ scientific knowledge. JIO\\ e\ er. the founding principles and functions ha\ e endured, <>etting the for continued stage imprO\ement in the health, <;akty, and wdl-bemg of mothers and children. The program touches the lhcs of every infant. child. and family in Ohio in important \\ays that often go unrecogmzed. In Ohio. e\ ery newborn ts screened for heritable disorder before leaving the hosp1tal. Infants Md toddlers are \accinated against pre\Cntable diseases. Mothers arc a~se sed for postpartum depression and recehe breastfecdin$. support. School children with no other access to dental care recche sealants and oral health ~creen\n~ . Children with :-pcc~al health care needs and their families have acce<;s to h.igh' quality, specialized medical c<trc and supportive services that allow children full integration in fanuly dnd community life. 1be Ohio Department of Health (ODI·l) receh e approximately $23 million annually, made available through Title V. from the Health Resources and Sen ices Admini tratlon. ODH works diligently to ensure that Ohio's funds are used to pro\ide essential services to as many Ohio women and children as po sible. E\ery five years, ODH conducts an assessment of the SCf\ ices m ailahlc to \\oman nnd children. We make changes based on the asses ment to ensure our efforts arc addressing Ohio's maternal and child health problems. Many problems that were pnontics when ·r.tle V was enacted h.t\ e been addres eel. Sc\ ere child malnutrition and crippling conditions resulting from polio are things of the past. 0\er the past fe\\ decades. there ha\e been seen ismficant improvements 111 neonatal sun ivai due to ad\ance m medical care. technology and pubhc health. While tbese problems ha\ e been addressed, nc\\ problems ha\ e come to the forefront. Childhood obesuy ha..-.; reached epidemic lc\ cis lil Ohio ,md across the nation. And \\ hill' \\C ha\ e made great strides O\ cr the decades m reducing mtes of infant mort.t1ity. African American infants still die at more than twice the mte of nonHispMic \\ hite infants. At ODH. \\e "ill continue to \\ ork to addre these Issues for )Cars to come. To learn more about Oh1o's Maternal ,md Child Health programs \is it W\\ \\ .odh.ohto.gm. Ui>unbn'' ~nnr~ -scntmrl • Page C3 ASK DR. BROTHERS Far worse than breaking the piggy bank Dear Dr. Brothers: I just moved out of my p;u1ncr's house and am on my o\\ n 111 an out-of-state college dorm. I just applied for my first credit card and was shocked when I was rejected due to a bad credit history. When I talked to my mom about this, she started acting very strange and did not sound surprised. She said that my father has been meaning to talk to me about this. !'\ow J'm thinking they took out a card in my name! I can't belie\c it. How do I deal with this?- K.J. Dear K.l.: It mu),t have been a great shock to you to suspect that your parents were doing something underhanded - but until you and your father have that talk, you ~hould try to remain calm and hope for an innocent explanation. But assuming your su[)picions are correct. you will ha\e to be the mature one and deal with the situation as best you can. There actually has been a spate of parents using their children'<; identity to open accounts or pay for a variety of things. Unfortunately. somelimes the only remedy is to get law enforcement invol\'ed in order to start clearing up your credit rating. so your parents \\ill have to face the music now that you have begun suffering repercuc;sions. You can look into that aspect of tlus together The main thing you need to do is talk to your folks about the reason they felt it ncce~sary to do this, and how it makes you feel. You ma) want to ha\e o;ome fan1ily coun- .:;cling in order to fac1htntc this discur,sion. fhe feelings of betrayal and broken trust from an instance of child identity theft can be very strong and l.tsting. Even if your parents felt forced to do this in order to send you to colli!ge, or whether they have some other reasonable explanation, you need to expect that the emotional healing from this disco\ cry will take some t1me. If you c.~n work through it together ready to open your eyes and realize that 1t is ~oing and try somethmg DC\\. to be tough, you \\Ill be So why not follow that on the right track. impulse' You don't ha\e ••• to dump e\ erything all at Dear Dr. Brothers: once, but just try some What does this mean ' new show,, new people, a About two weeks ago, J new hobby. If you can woke up to find that J lost mcorporate some of thes~ intetest in almost every- thing~;' into the old, you thing I used to like: The might feel c1 lift that types of music I listened comes from adventurous to, the books 1 used to change. read, the 'ihow 1 used to But if you ha\ e other watch all eemed unbear- fcehngs of sadness or ably boring and blah. worthle'>sne'is, tt rna) be a There hasn't been any good tdea to ha\e your major change in my hte emotiOnal .md mentat - I thought I \\as rela- health evaluated. for there ti\ely happy \\ith my job 1s no rca'>on to sink into and life. e-.en if I ne\er depre~ ...JOn .,.. hen there are had children anJ am still many resourL-c;.., out there single. I really don't know designed to help you \\hat happened. Am I cope It may JUSt be that depressed?- G.D. ) ou are entenng a ne\\ Dear G.D.: The lo s of phase of hfe and that interest in things that nor- .,ome feeling of letdowry mally bring )'OU pleasure is natural if ) ou have could \ ery .,.. ell be one of nothmg gomg on th.1t is the .,.. aming signs of a espect.lll) meaningful or bout of depression. You cxcitmg to you. Looking might \\ant to tlunk back in\\<ard io,; po~stbly <;orneO\ er your hfe has this thing you ha\e never ever happened hctore'~ done. but no\\\ ac; good a You might just be rcall) time as any to ..,tart the bored and itching tor a process. Trv to dtscO\er change. And e\en tf )'OU .,.. hat thmgs arc tmportant didn't realize 11 con to you and make you sciously, there may be a happy. .md pursue them. \\ ake-up crt11 m all of tlus. Yuu don't need to be quite literally You may bored. ha\e been lulled into such ( CJ 20/0 In King a routine that ) ou are fcaturt s S-.ndtcatt ~~ ~at ~ Visit 2010€~ -;<~~ us t)~ online at Christopher Columbus portrayed by Hank Fincken " The Shame and the Glory'' mydallysentinel .com Tuesday, October 26th, 2010 6:00pm- Social• 6:30- Dinner Family Life Center ' Middleport Church of Christ Your online source Tickets are '25.00 per person for netus Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed BUCK STOVE SPECIALS Buck Model 81 Rlack-l.b1 $~699 , Buck Model9l ~unbap Contact Mk hclle 992-5005 or nwigsconnt)chnmher.com Jior more information. tickets. or a sponsorship mich ell e~ Dlack- l.b; $1989 Sale SJ469 Sl699 Buck Model 21 \!Cimes -~entinel s79 81ack- l ist $927 ( >\cccssones. legs. Enclosure Etc. Sold scp;u11tl'l)) (All these models can be used as free standmg or as n fireplace IOSl'rt UNBEATABLE DEALS PLUS Rt«'hc JO% tax credit on Modtl~ 81, Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 ' 91 1 21, t'S21, Slfl4. 261 und SS. fhru the Rec:mel') & Rt'lme5lmenl Ta\ • �Sunday, Octohcr 24, 2010 fa>tmba t' ~nnrs -~rntmrl • Page c Pom l•roy • Middleport • Gallipolis Model your makeup after the '70s glam goddes Bv SAMANTHA CRITCHELL ASSO<'IAT 0 PRESS NbW YORK tAP) J"h111k big (h,lir). Think bold (C)C shado"). Thtnk. bright (lip~). You're gomg to need the hair, nt.1k.eup ,md natl!. to rcall) capture the '70s gtrl dominating spt ing I tends, but Yllll don't IM\C to we<~r them all at once Beauty m~tder~ "ho tw ned runW<~) models 1nto Bianct~ J.1ggcrs dunng the sc.t!>On's pre' ie" s say the discoinfused look has clements of mao;s .tppe.tl but moderntwn "til kCl'p it from becommg ,1 costume Mo\ e JUst enough out<> ide ) our comfort zotH' to update your look, the) sa) Some ttps. HAIR Rcdken · s creatl\ e consultant Guido .....w a pen ashe theme of "dec.tdent glamour," noting mspir,lttons f10m the '70~ "~ \\ell as the <>ide part. A o;ide pony':::!0 , a hemmed from tai I or a wa\ e of hair Ne\\ York to London. to ovct one eye .llso cap1\lil,m. hal). to Pans for ture the mood, he says. tunway sho\l.s this "I follow the fac;hion cycle. trendo; and then I tty to "I here was glamour. adapt them 1or women sh1ne and glo\<;. 1 he today.'' sayc; hedenc '20s ,md '70-; \\ere both h:kkai celebrrty o;tylist strong decades. Women Renato Campora. \\ere 'cry forceful .111cl The longer hemline, tlldt happened '' ith the for example, looks great direl'tinn ot f<~shion,'' \Vith 'i~me height on the Guido s.~ys. "l•or a long head. he <;ays, which time. it "'" about bcd- adds to d le,mer Silhouhedd, beach) matte hair. ette. but this season \\aS defII clothes are highly initely not t~bout th<~t •· structured or, contGmdo's full name is \Crsely. \er) float} Guido Palau. although the hair should 0ffer he is known by ht-; lust !o.Oille contrast. Campor.t n.une ) ad\ JSeS. No one is expected to An easy-to-do giantfull:r rccre.~tc the run'do b the one he out Wd). "hich ts a platform for the fashion used for the Marchesa \\ otld to ~end "omen in models: Pull the hair a parttcular directiOn. if into a bc1ck braid. then not a specific place, he open up the bnucl with )Our hands. "E,eryone say~. "You c 111 do It in small bih The shO\\ s can \\Car It," he aH. Adds Gutdo: i)on't arc 1het c to i ndic.~tc \\ h,ll destgners and styl- rcstt ict yourself b~ age or style. Instead. use ISts are thrnkmg." He suggests te,1stng confidence .md comfort the h,tir ,, bit at the as guidelines. "I don't cro\\ n, addmg spray think gl,unour is a shine or ,m exagger,lted demographic.'' MAKEUP ·1 he darker and smokIer the eye. the more you'll come oft like Angelica lluston or Jerry Hall. hut the more contemporary twist is to add a little texture or color right in the center of the eyelid, ad\ iscs f-rancelle Daly, national makeup artist for Nars. At Marc Jacobs, for example, green was the dominant shado" color and there was a dark, deep red lip. To temper the eye ju:.t a little, try mixing the shado" with petroleum Jelly. which \\til •.r~o make it easier to .1pply, ..,IJe udds. You could add the bnght lip. too, for t~uthenttclty, hut Daly s.1ys a lot ol women "ill think that's too se\ere for modern tastes. "It's .111 about color again. but focu':l on the eye '' ith a pale lip. or a fuchsia lip \\ Hh a light eye,'' she <;ays. l·or color inspiration, you can pick up a hint from your wardrobe. "If you're going to wear a true red sweuter, you don't want the ex.1ct color on your lips. but something that will minuc 1t," Daly says. MAC Cosmefics' \Jce president of artistry, Gordon bspinet, came away from the show<> putting an emphasis on beautiful skin. "It's the trend in terms of beauty,'' he says. '1 he look ts pnmed and refined with good skin care. lightweight concealers and foundation, and delicate powder and mineral-ba-;cd formulas. but it is not too tan. ac~ording to Espinet. bspinet says he loved seeing gold - on the skin. on the eyes or the lips -at Donna Karan. And all that creamy. rose-colored blush on the catwalk was another nod to the '70s \'ibe, he ... ays. than her hippie predcceso;or, says Jan Arnold. co-founder of CND. 'Nh1ch did the natls f r Marc Jacobs, Cathertnc Malandrino and I" Sac.1b. among others. "Thts is a rich boho, who wears fringe. floral ;md flowy," '>ay Arnold. "The manic.ur that looks be t with that is not bare or sheer. it s an opaque porcelain cream It's super h1 h shme. It just look expenstve.'' To carry 1t off, lea\e nails a little long . about one-quarter of c~n tnch longer than the 111 gerttp and filed into 1 elegant almond shap ·, recommend . she (Embraclllg a free spuit. though. this boho mu<;e "ouldn 't dre.un of matching her finger<> and toe<;, Arnold obsenes. for the ped cure, go with a short shape and fruity. pl.l) ful shade<> ) Matte natls had th • moment last year, but The '70 . bohemian sutinhke finish is where tyle i.., more glamorouo; it's at for 20 II • ; , • ' NAILS ,.. Curly haired Muppet is role model for little girl BY MELANIE SIMS ASSOC ATED PRESS CHJC'AGO A pluck) little muppct Ill J pretty pmk dress, her brm' n hatr ,, perky · ft o. i'i helping ltttle gtrl t~nd their mom... to .1ccept thcmseh es JU'>t the "ay they are by )0\ing their hmr. The nameless muppet manage-. to trim away generations of yearmng for long. <>ilky locks \\tth her song, ''I LO\e My llair" and hn~ become an Internet <>en<;,Hion NO\" her creator "ants to gn e her d ltfe beyond You'J ube. "I real h \\ant to sit do\\ n "ith the '' nter ,md ltgure out what we c.tn do '' ith her and gi\e her a name ••md really expand her out,'' said Joe) Mauanno. head writer for "Sesame Street." who CO-\\rOte ''I Lo\e M) H,dr'' '' ith compO!.Cr Chlis Jacbon. <Jackson played Simb<~ in ''The Lion King;" Chantylla 'Ch,IUncey' Johnson, "ho sing!> the o,;ong. also appe.tred 111 the Brot~d" ay o,;ho\\ ao,; Nalt~.) The 'ideo 1 being shared on ·r \\ itter. and posted on gos~ip sites and blogs. It 1s popping up on ~acebook page and di cu ~ed in the comment<; section on YouTube, "here the original clip gets a 'itedd)' stream of 'ie\\ s. It \\as posted Oct. 12. and h<1d more than 600.000 'iew s on YouTube a of Wednesday. and tens of thousands more at other itcs The tunc ts brcez) and bouncy. the lyrics simple and filled \\ ith prrde: "Don· t need a trip to the bc.ntt) shop, 'c,wse I IO\ e what I got on top- it's curly and tt'<; bro\\ n ,md it' right up there. You know \\ll.1t 110\c? Mv hair!'' \\ Jth f.t~t cuh, the Muppet ch.1nges hair st) le - br.ud'i, poutly pon) tail, curl) top. And no matter "hat the st) le. "I \\ant to make the world a\\ nrc. I IO\ e m) h.1ir." she sings "ith happy confidence. "When I first did the song. it really touched me because I rcallv IO\ c my hair." snid Johnson. "M> hatr i~ 'cry curly. And the thing I like about the song is that it shO\\ s the I can do different my hair." 1 he 13-ycurold recently read for a part m a ne\\ production about Josephtne Bake1. "It truck a particular chord \\ ith AfricanAmerican moms like me," said author Denene Millner, u columni t for parcnting.com and the creator of parcntwg blog M>'BrownB.tby. "I thmk that at some point, if you have a little girl, we all deal "ith the day your chtld comes home from school and sa)s. 'I don't \\ant Ill) h<~ir to look like this; I \\ant it to look like Annie's: And Annie's hatr is blond and long and not \\hat ~he has.''~ She -.a) s she is teaching her daughter~ ~lari and Lila - .tgc-. I I and 8 to "lo\e the1r hair a it grows out of their head." ~lillner, like Africanmany American \\Omen, recalls the big pl.tstlc comb. thick grease .111d siuling hot comb used on her hair when she \\,ts a little girl. "It "as hotrihk," she "·•Y :-;aid. It was .t similar discussion "ith his 5-vcarold daughter Segi ~over tight. curly hair that inspired Ma1.1.arino tD era It the song and 'ideo. He and hi wife. both white. adopted the little girl from l~thiopia. who toiJ them that she "\\anted her hair to be long or blond like Barbie or a prince~s." Manarino said this bothered hun. "I thought it wa~ because she had two white parents that she was gomg through this. And I didn't knoY. about the larger sort of is<;ue<> \\ ith AfricanAmerican gtrb until Chri, Rock'-. mov1e came out.'' he sa1d, referring to Rock's 2009 documentary "Good Hair.'' which takes a serious. and sometimes hghthearted, look at the black hair care inJu..,try and the history behind concepts of so-called "good hatr." The ide•• of ·•-.trnight .. or "\\ hite" hair ha" been an alb<~tross for black. Amencan "omen and men. tied to slavery and racism. and a ociety that stnpped them of pride by defining beauty in tenm of only one ethnic standard The length., orne women and girh would take to "look '"hite" \\aS poignantly fr,tmed by Whoopi Goldberg in her 1984 one-\Hunan ho" on ilroadway. She phi) ed n 9-) ear-old "ho pours bleach O\ er her brown bod) and \\Cars a white shp on her head a pretend long blond hatr The child wanb to be on "The Lo' e Boat," a crui e hip :-;it-com from the I Y7Ch- ·sos. ·•t think there's a larger part "ociety can play. And I ... ay this. bemg a dad of an AfricanAmerican girl. ... The image., -.he see' and the Barbie~ she ~ets and the American Girl doll-. she get-. - even if they ha\e bro"n ~kin,, the hair's not nght. lt's aH ~trail!ht." he said. •''I he)• do h<l\ e a little curl but it looks like straight Cauca-.ian hair that's had a curli.ng iron to it." The day the 'ideo \\as .,hot. Mazzarino -.aid. e\eryone felt the po'' er of the ong. " "All the AfricanAmerican women came down to (the set) to '' atch." :ud Mavarino. who h,., heen with .. Sesame : Street" smce 1990. ··tf : there'<> a celebrit). p pie \\ill come dO\\ n to "ntch. But really. it touched them. And I : think I should h<nc • k.no\\ n that - that th1 is something that is deeper than ju~t )Our kids.'' ' Mazzarino :-a1d I would like to do elf-esteem 'ideos hk ''I LO\e M) Hair" or e\ en rtcreate older "Sesame Street'' dips ... such a-. ''Skin I'm In ·performed b) 1970 -era : ~1 uppet Roo e\elt I·ranklin. "I'm looking at those'" po ibl) redoing . ...• them. or conung up" ith ne\\ on!! that-: \\ould \\ork for kid'i il (on) i:;.... ue like hair ( r skin color and thing like that." he said. Mean\\ hile. a little Muppet girl in prelt\ ~ pink dre-.s say ... it all: · I .}O\ c mv hair ... there· s ... nothin~ else that comRare. l lo' e hair.· Lace links Austria and Nigeria BY VERONIKA 0LEKSYN ASSOCIATED PRESS VIENNA It's an Aft ican fashitm hit \\ ith an Alpine touch. l mbroidered fabric from Ausii '" has been used for dcc<~des to make eye catching, colorful Nigcnan clothmg. Kno\\ n .ts "lace" lo~:.d­ ly. the textiles are produced m Vorarlberg. .1 tiny mountamous region bot dering Switzerlnnd. and then tran,formcd thousunU!> uf miles aWd>' into high-end attire tradttion,llly worn at weddings ,md other special OCCdSIOOS. A ne\\ exhtbit showcastng this ltnk het\\Ccn two dtstinctly different countnes opened late Thut'>da) at Vtenn.t'o,; bthnology Mu'\cum ,11Jcl features a dh erse collection of designs that r.mge from delicate to flashy. "This exhibit i., about .t fabnl' that has made history in Nigeria." nid Barbara Phmken teiner. the Austri,m curator of the show that will mm c to the \\est A fric,m nation next yc.1r. "In Nigcnt~. Austn.m lace has been a hou ...ehold name and it has been '>Omething that has entered into our popular culture,'' said her Nigendn counter part. N,1th Mayo Adediran. ~luseum 'isitors 1.:.m clo.,cly eye the fabric on display. which often fe,•tures flower<i. Some .tre C\en <;tuddcd with nystals or adorned \\ith ,eJ\et. Austri.m embrotdety prodtKef'o; dtsCO\'Crl•d the ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS 317 State Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 740-446-8051 • l-800-377-2532 --JO% off All appliances with this ad! Nigerian m<~rket b) mere chnnce in the 1960's \\hen a businessman stopped over in the ~igerian c.1pital. Lagos, and noticed that many \\omen \\ere \\caring bright. embrOidered clothe-., said .1\larkus Riedmann. "ho head an a~sociation of Vorarlbcrg emhroidcn makers. I Je returned ~' ith Austt ian s,unples and. 0\ er time, the relationship blos..,omeJ. I a~t ycm•. the indu-.try had a total tumc)\er of app10ximatcl) ?55 million ($76.6 million), about half ol which was thanks to customer... in 1'\igeri.t and. to a lc-.ser extent. other African countrie., ..uch a-. Senegal and Ghana. Riedmann added. While export ... began to decline in the 1990, due to competttton from countrie" ~uch a-. China. till Au-.tt ian "lace'' stanch for good quality. It aJ...n come-. \\ rth pre-.tige. "\\'e Africans cenerallv lo' e embroider)•. cspcciall) .:Sigerians, and 1t'.., sCL'II a" an opulent fabric·· said Folake FolarinCoker. a Nigerian de igner "ho-.c '!iffan) Amber lahL·I i" k.nown intcrna- qh.e c}""a.'C.Icfo.on.t JJln.e~ 8 tion.tlly. "When ) ou sa) Au-..trian lace ... it means ooohhh. you're on top of the ladder!'' But it'~ mostly ~ccn a~ something traditional. That could ~oon change, howe\ Cr. At a packed fa:-hion shoY. at the exhibit opening. Folarin-Coker and other Nigerian de,igner' presented ere at ions geared 11101 c to\\ nrd a hip. ) oungcr cro\\ d. The exhibit. titled "AJ'ric•m L1ce." runs through Feb. 14. It then mO\C'> to mu,eum m Lago" and the .:'\ igcrian city of lhaJan. Keeping Meigs & Galli a informed ~unbap ~unrs -~rntmcl Meigs · 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 :~ -· JJc&e~CJJ Happy 1Oth Birthday to The Pur ple Tur t le Thanks giving Take-Home Dinners and Christmas Catering Events Come Celebrate with us October 25-Nov 6!1! • Door Pnzes everyday!!! 10% OFF all regular priced merchandise (except TrlillleadS) 740-446-1251 Drastic Markdowns on Retired Vera Bradley & More! 314 2nd A\c 40·446-1998 $25 off all HDTV's ; �Sunday, October 24, • 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis One-dish chicken dinner for when life stresses you Bv J.M. less, skinless breasts, a mushroom<; and garlic, tlugh I tossed them in a then s.tUte for 4 m;nutes pan with olhe oil and g,trAdd the chicken and Because e\ en on the lic and after a few minutes cook, turning to brown days my life is too of browning tossed in e\enly, for 4 minutes. Stir my liking. I'm a some wme and beef broth. the onions and mushbtg in \ er.satllllv Yes. chicken broth would rooms as needed to prein the kitchen. • have been hcttcr. But beef vent burning. !·or me, that means that wns already open. Add the chicken broth any recipe that calls for Aftct the chicken was and thyme, bring to a exactmg mc.isurements or cooked. l ) anked it out of particular ingredients isn't the pan and added some simmer, then reduce heat to simmer. Partially cover going to happ<:n. especial- low-fnt sour cream and cook for 12 to 15 !) on \\ cekmghts. (yoglll1 or heavy cream Pasta , for example. I do \\Ould work fine, too) to minutes, or until the get it - ome pasta \ari- create an amazing pan chicken reads l 65 Fat the eties \\ork better with cer- sauce Sene it with brown thickest part. Check the tain sauces ot toppings rice or noodles and you liquid le\el now and Rut if 1 want carbonam on ha\e .1 healthy, one dish n~ain and ad~ additional a Wednesday and all I dinnc1 on the table in bt oth as needed. . Transfer the chtc.ken t~> have ate spirals, am J about 25 minute<;. a plate and cover With fo1l going to find another to keep warm. Return the recipe or - e\en more CREAMY sklllet to medium heat. ludicrously - run to the MUSHROOM Rcmove the thyme stems. store to get spaghetti? SKILLET CHICKEN In a small gla s. mix Don't think so together the cornstarch Same for ground meat. I Start to finish: 25 min- and water. Add to the know that not all ground utcs skillet .mel cook, stirring mc,tt is the sctrne. Fat conSen mg : 4 conc;tantly, until thicktent, texture and ta<;te can II tlltblcspoonllolive o!l cned Remove the pan \ary wildly between dttmge ye ow omon · ~ ·e 1 ' from the heat and whisk fercnt cuts and grade~ of (Ill ( • the arne animal. never 8-ouncc<> sliced white m.the sour cream. Season . d swapping species button mushrooms · WJih alt and p7pper. ely. But I certainly 2 cJO\ es garlic, minced . Serve the ch1cken over • 't forgo meatballs or 1 1/4 pounds chicken nee or pasta. Spoon the burgers ju t because all I (breasts, legs, thighs or a crear~1y mushroom auce ha\C is ground bison or mix) . . over tt.. turkey \l.hen my recipe 2 cups chicken broth Nutntt?n mfonnatJOn calls for beef. 4 sprigs fresh thyme per <>en mg (\alues arc And it was with that 2 teaspoons cornstarch rounded to the nearest mindset th,tt I created this 1/4 cup cool w'ater ~hole numbe~) 293 caloeasy recipe for sauteed 213 cup low- or no-fat nes: 96 caloncs from fat chicken With a cream) sour cream (33 percent of total calomushroom sauce. Salt and ground black ries): 11 g fat (4 g '>aturatI happened to ha\ e an pepper, to taste ed: 0 g tmns fats); 103 mg assortment of chtcken In a lar~e skillet over cholesterol: 10 g carbopieces in the refngerator medium-htgh, heat the hydrate; 37 g protein: 1 g - some legs, some bone- oJhe oil. Add the onion. fiber: 583 mg sodium. Banana bread and coffee cake: Together at last! Bv J.M. HIRSCH ASSOCIATED PRESS Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed $unbaJ' {Citnes· -~enttnel Meigs · 992-2155 Gallla · 446-2342 ~unbnp m:nnr~ -faenttnel • Page C5 HIRSCH ASSOCIAr£0 PI'IESS If J'm going to bother to bake something, it had better he good. And it needs to be easy and c1e.1te as little mess a~ possible. If it also could combine the toasty, warm, cinnamony flavors of my favorite baked goods banana bread, coffee cake and streusel toppings the chances of me actually cranking up the oven increase dramatically. Thus was the inspiration for these muffins which arc made entirely 1 in the iood processor . • ca.11 for no unusual mgre~I:nts. com~ togethe~ !" ~bout 10 mmut~s. bake m JUSt about 20 mmutes. ~d ha\e a flavor that w11l make you want to eat until yo~r stom.tch hurts. 1o take these even more over the top, you could .I • I h .h I unZ1 c. t em Wit cara~e sauce JUSt bcfo:e senmg and/or ~dd while chocolate chtp . to the batter before bakmg. If for some reason you \\anted to make these healthier. you could use white wholewheat flour ihstead of allpurpose. QUICK BANANA COFFEE CAKE STREUSEL MUF~INS Start to finish: 30 minutes Make:> l 2 muflins r« th:! <;treu<;e~ tq:.ping l!l. rup ~:::re floor 4 tablcsJxxn; ( 1/2 stick) rut- ELECT JASON SHERRILL for Galli a County Commissioner fer, rut into small pieces ard soflered 1/2 wp bro.vn sugar 1!2 ~ cinnanm lu th:! muffins: 314 rup ~Xlf <.:ream 2nulam" I teaspoon cinnarrm 114 ~ groonJ ginger 1tea<;p:xXl salt I lca<iJXXXl \'anilla ~ ll1rgeegg 314 rup OOmn sugar 2 1/2 cups all-p..uJXJSe flour ll!l.iafiXXIl';l:llking~ 1/2 tcasp.u1 OOking'scrlt 4 tablespoons ( 1/2 stick) butter, cut into small pieces and softened Heat the oven to 350 F. Coat a 12-cup muffin pan with baking spray, or line n with paper muffin cups. To prepare the streusel, in a food processor, combine the flour, butter, brown sugar and cinnamon. Process for 15 seconds, or until well blended and resembles slightly clumpy wet sand. Transfer to a bow I and set aside To prepare the muffin . in the food processor combine the sour cream and b.manao; Proceso; until mooth. Add the cinnamon, gmger, salt, \antlla, egg and brown sugar Process again , until smooth. Add the flour, baking powder, baking soda and butter. Pulc;e only until combmed. Add l/4 of the <;treusel mhture, pulse the processor 2 ' to 3 time<;. Scoop a generous 1/4 cup of batter into each muffin cup. 1 op each with a heaping o;poonful of strcuc;el topping, pressmg it lightly into the top of the batter. Bake for 18 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted at the center of a muffin comes out clean. Cool in the pan for 5 minutes. Nutntion information per muffin (\alues are rounded to the neare!.l whole number): 310 calories: 97 calorie<; from fat (31 percent of total calories); 1 Ig fat (7 g ..aturated: 0 g tran~ fats); 48 mg cholesterol; 49 g carbohydrate, 5 g -protein; I g fiber; 172 mg sodium. FLU SHOT CLINICS 5:00-7:00prn I uc .. OC't. 26th-Rcffis,i1Jc Hrc Urpt. \\ ed., Oct 27th-Columbia 1 on n hrp f if'(' IJcpt. Mon., 0\. lst-IJarnin Genl'rnl Mrrcnntdc We-d., m. 3rd-Lchanon 1 on ""hrp Gnrngc 1on., Ol. 8th-1uppcrs Plain" hrc Dt:pl. \\cd., 0\. lOth-Salem 1m\Dship l'trc f)cpt. 9:00-11 :OOam or 1:00-6:00prn Tues., No\. 9th-Ml'igs Co. Health I>cpt. Unng 1tdicnid or Mtdicnre CunJ, If Apphcahk-. uppnoci:ltrd, but not rcqurrcd for udmiJll_~frntion! '""''~,;,;o;.. 1eigs Count) Health Dept. 740-992-6626 LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS: 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 created debt not jobs. Wilson and Pelosi's big spending program is threatening America's financial future. Can we afford Charlie Wilson? Wilson Sold-Out Ohio Seniors and Supported A Government Take-Over of Health Care. Perosi's government takeover of our health care system cut Medicare by $500 million, increased premiums, contained 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 vote, he stood with her, not Ohio. com/alttde/SB1 0001424057970203517304)74303903498159292 tum I �--------------------·--·~--~-~-.....-~-..-.~---~---------,----- Sunday, o ..·tobcr 24, 2010 OK Go, Ryan Welch/AP photo This undated photo courtesy of OK Go/Ryan Welch shows dogs, from left to right, Sp1ke, Sequel, Dazzle (top center), Zuni (bottom center), Kobie, and Peanut as they pose with members of OK Go, from left to right, Damian Kulash, Dan Kanopka, Tim Nordwind and Andy Ross during the making of OK Go's music video for "White Knuckles," in Corvallis, Ore. "Some takeo; felt more joyful and les'> focused and stre<;sed but 1 liked the <;tress. lt communic,tted ho\\ difficult it was to do this. You could see the tenston in the guys' faces. The dogs look playful and carefree, they nrc having a good time. But the guys kind of look like overworked stagehands hauling stuff around to make the dogs look good," Sic '\aid, The video reminds people to <;upport animal rescue. and the band .,.. ill do just that by donating net proceeds from website sale(\ to the ASPCA's Rural Rescue Dog Fund, set up to help smaller rescue operations and shelters around the country The video can be bought for $2, $2,000 or OK Go turns 12 dogs and a goat.into YouTube stars Bv Sue MANNING ASSOCIATED MESS LOS ANGELES -OK Go ha gone and done it: turned the band's "White Knuckles" video into a dog fest of a YouTube sensation with a little help from a goat The \ideo recehed a million hits in a day after it debuted on "The l:.llen DeGenercs Show'' and Y.as posted online Sept. 20. Sure, the band's popular. but thi:s time i,ts owes a deht to Riot, Spike, Justice, .Jury. Sequel. Bunny, Zuni, Kash. Pc,tnut, Tin Tin, KohJC and Dazzle. And Ranger. a feisty goat who makes a cameo pulling at a leash in the 3112 minutes of bounc) music, frantic stacking of plastic buckets and canine tricks Fame came faster for "\Vhtte Knuckle~" than OK Go's Grnmmy-Y. in· ning "Here It Goes Again" treadnull 'ideo, which hao; O\Cr 50 million hits in five years, said Bobbie Gale. the band's publicist. Playmg stagehands to the dogs are the hand's Dc~mian Kulash, Tim Nnrdwind, Dan Konopka and Andy Ross. Dressed in white from head to toe, they sing "White Knuckle " from their album "Of the Blue Colour of the Sky" as they tY. irl dogs in chairs and hoist them on planks, table~ and into mO\ cable cubby holes by twos and three . 1be band didn't want a bunch of stupid J)Ct tricks or one arnalJng og. but a lot of dogs domg basic things together. aid Kula h. the guitarist and lead singer. "You take any two im· 11 . ~unl:Jnv , ~tmcs -~rnttn rl • Page C6 Pomeroy • Middlel>m·t • Gallipolis t·or example, Kobte pic things and make them mO\e ins) nc and sudden- does a htgh fi\ e in the ly they ha\ e personality. video, she said. "The Something comes out of problem .,.. as getting him it. There is a gut emotion- to do tt ju~ once. He al response to ha\ ing \\Ould run out and do it 20 things movmg that way," times." They co.lldn 't change ht'i heha\ ior so he said. the) had to change their OK Go hould know. The band's goofy tread- timing, 'ihe .tid. The blueprint was mill routine is one of the most \\ atched videos ever. drn\\n up a )Car ago durOK Go ha'i al o collected mg two \\ eeks spent nearly 20 million hits on a around a table in a Los Angeles "'arehousc. lbc Goldbergcs~ue Rube video featuring tumbling hand and Sic met "'ith dominoc)o, ncru·Jv 5 mil- Lauren llenry and J{oland lion hits on its fir~t one. a Sonnenburg of falentcd hackyard dance, and over Ammals. plaving With 3.5 million hit:- on dogs and brafnstorminf;. January's Notre Dame They decided to shoot m Marchtng Band sY.amp Conallis. Ore.. bccau e thing video. 1be animal 1hlcnted Animals has an video has been ' icy.'cd by office there. dog~ and more than 6 milhon peo- trainers were a'ailable and they hc~d donated ple so far. space. The backyard, treadmill .,., arehouo;c Kulash 's O\\ n pet. a and ruumal dances .,.. ere choreographed bY Trish broY.n dog named Bunn), Sie, Kulash's sister. She mixed tt up "'ith the fourand the band won a best pa\\ ed pros. The dogs underwent shon fonn music \tdeo Grnmmy a co-directof'i two \\CCks of trmnmg. ln the warehouse, humans of the treadmill piece "We were in NeY. York used :stuf1ed animalo; to eating sushi and drinking rehearse. The) built table<; sake at a re taurant across and furniture. painted 2the street from Radio City inch-b) -8-inch boards Music Hall. getting ready and practiced bucket • to perform this thing (the bmlding. The choreogratreadmill dance) in front phy included the trainers or l3cyonce, Ju:.tin moving around the room Timberlake and Christina to guide the dugs thll)Ugh Aguilera at MTV's Video each trick with hand or Music Awards, ~aying, voice signals, clickers. 'W.hat has happened? toys and trec~ts, On the first 48 tries, What universe are\\ e in?' But it hegged the ques- mistakes by dogs or tion, .,.. hat are we going to humans topped the \\ ork shon. They got all the do 110\\ ?'' Sie said. That's the night they wa\ through take 49. but decided whate,er it \\as. they \\anted to impro\e it o forged ahead to shoot it would ill\ohe dogs. 124 takes 0\er four da)S. When the time carne. ~he said the dogs were the Around the 50th tf). the biggest challenge and the dogs were so used to their greatest reward. ·'Dog~ pru1s the) o;ped up and don't understand the con- trainers had to spend time cept of a beat or an eight- correcting them. The count. It's all one big group decided on take 72 for the 'ideo. game to them," Sic aid. 1 $2 million at okgo.net. Michael Barrett, emor director of grants mdnagement for the Amencan Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said the organi.ration was grateful to the band for ''o;howing youn~er generatiOns that there s more than one way to help animals in their community," Now that the video is a succes~. the dogs and trainers arc all home, the band is on tour and getting ready to release another video (involving food and animation). Sequel. a red and white Australian shepherd who's one of the tars. Sic's favorite was because he most embodied the :.pirit of the video. "I have worked at the courthouse fur 13 years. Larry tnlllally hued me when he was the Trea,urcr and later asked me to \\Ork for h1m v.hen be \\aS GJih~ Count) Audltot He h ~ a untqoe perspccuve fev. other have m Ohio, stnce he has e~penence from both JOb posttton The Audnor has a "'tde array of respon<tbthues (.1uef h cal er for the County, (Jncludtng appropnauons, tran fers 1 wng pa) ms. pa)Toll and v.mant etc) He \loorks on 'ilrlou board and comnu tons and matntams real estate, mobile homes, estate tu. dog tag records, to menuon a fev. Also, he 1 responstble for the dt\tnbutton of all the 'artous t.n~c to the local enuues, State Lav. s (OhiO Re\lsed Code) mandate th funcuons ofthe county auditor The auditor doesn't "ra1se \Our taxes." Hts rtspon,tbtltty 1~ to "assess your property value\", which then must be appro' ell by the State, He assesses the mtllage rates thJt have been passed b) re oluuon or b) vote of the tv.pa)ers Larry does v.hat he can to mform taxpa) ers ofthe vanous ta:~; savmgs programs th.tt the ORC allo\los (CAVV progr•m and HomeHead I· xc:mpl,mn) Larry t \CI) kno~ledgeable. fm. and acce stble to ht~ emplo)ees and the taxpa~ers rlruse •ole for l.a!T) M. Betz. Auditor In :-.to• ember. "e need ht expcnence to help keep Galha Count) qrong and prosperou tn these tr) tog ume hrri hort I am current!) the accounts pa) able dcrk for the Galha Count) Audttor office Jt has been m) pleasure servmg the G.tlhu Count\ Publtc stncc October 2007 under the d1rec1ton of ;\tr, Lam M Betz. It ts 11\) tob to cclltf) the Cllpcndltures for Gallta Count) accordtng 1<1 the Ohto R.ev1'ed Code (State Llms) ~lr. Bctz has the expenence kno'' ledge and capabtltttc< to do o1 fau and conststent JOb to bcller sene the people of Gatlta I am askmg plea-;e 'ote to rc elect L.liT) M Betz for Calha ( oUDI) Auditor' Anette JA Bro•m 1 h:ne been emplo)ed m the Audnor ~ office stm:e 2006 M) ma111 re,ponsththty ts We1ghts und ;\1ea~ures Inspector. whtch t< to control equity m the market place I aho help out v. lib man) dtfferenttl:.ngs 10 tde the offtce I ha\e learned there .. re 'cry l!!.lDY dtfferent re~ponstbthttes that the Auditor·~ ofltce hand!~ e'el)d.l), and I ltJI Jdm DC\\ thtDgs e' eryda) Mr Betz ~ s alv. B) s been nght here for a y que uons or ~onocms and he has ,!lv. ys worked clo el) v. uh me tD oont.:numg educahoo and all the I.J\\ • and nev. lc:gt lahun con.erDtng con~"mer and buMness It ts ~trcrnely vtlal to the economy to ha\e an educated and re ponstble WeJghts and Mea urc$ program m place m each Count~ \\ e are the onl) form of coqsumer protecuun that ts m the market place C\ cryda). I .tpprectate ~our suppc>n for Larf) M Bett on November 2nd " Ste.e Stinsun "I h:l\ e been emplo) ed tn the Audttor's offi•c lor tour and u half \cars I have '1mous responstbthttcs sm,h as Penor:.1l Propat). gns tues, a"'ouoh recetvable. and tDdtgent pa) menls, but the one I f tnd moH rewardtng •• the Homestead Reducuoo Program. v. h1ch gl\ cs a tax reducuon to anyone 65 )ears or older. or pem1anently dt•Jblcd iUid O\\ n• thetr own bome Mr Bell h.1 alv.a)s tned to mform the pubhc of the program b) '1 mng the scmor ctll7C:DS center, attendmg meeung• ad\Crll<~ng. and pnouog mformahon on the tax btlls In add1110n to all of the i!OJUe of the AucLlor I am most tmpres ed by the ao;ce•stbthty of Mr Betz to the pubhc Mr Betz ah\J)S find' ttme to speak to an) one by phone or at the counter I thmk Mr Betz ts Hr) knov. ledgeuble and v. outd C\>nllnue to do a \'ery good JOb II' Galha Counh Auditor, I v.ould apprctt3te ')our suppon for !'llr Betz on :-lovembcr 2 " Rosil· Case~ l>cpul) Auditnr "M) name 1, Brenda Thompson I'' e been emplo) ed \\ uh the Audnor• Off&ce •mce 1989 and current I) do Pa) roll for the Count) I've v.orkcd v. llh Mr Betz •mce 199Q when he took office a• Aud11or Pryor to th1s he "as Gal h.! Count~ Treasurer 1 feel v. llh h1• expenence a' Treasurer and "He could go and go. He didn't need to be gi,en hi<; cues. He P-icks up the butket. Even when we'd be eating lunch, he'd be out there domg hts part by himself with a bi~. happy, goofy grin on hts face." She also liked Ranger the goat and tri bond. " I spent time with e\ery c.lay. After .10 days, I was determmed to make him love me," she said. " He was polite but he wouldn't bond with anybody. He was playing hard to get. He was enigmatic, inscrutable. I guess I was drawn to his mystique." (Online: W'\VW.(Jkgo.net; \V\VUHa{ellledanima/s.com; www.aspca.org) Audttor he has the Education. f~penc:nce. and Knowledge . needed to fulfill thts posttton Many people do not realit.e hov. much the Audttors Office ts re~ponstble for Our office entomps ses so many dtfferent dulles from Real Estater..1obtle Home Tax, C'tgarette Tax. and 1: tate Tax to Appra1sal of propen). Accouou Recetable and Pa) able of all County offtte , Payroll for the Count), Dog Ltcense, Vendor L1ceose and \\etghts and Measures. Mr. BelL bas kept our office runmng mooth and harmODIOUS ~lth other office.\ 111 the Count). We apprectate lum as our emplo)er" Brenda Thompson "M\ name is Jtn1 Clark and J have ·been emplo)ed by the Catha Count) Audttor·s office since 1988. Dunng this ltme I hnve seen many posllive 4:hanges to the operauons and funwons of thts office. ~1r. Betz has strt\ed to mak~ etfictent and practtcal changes to ensure the offtce runs eastly and equttably I behe\e that Mr. Betz has Jlw.ty5 had the best tnterest of aU Galha County residenu a' hts number one pnonty. He has alv.a)s stmed to be pracucal. falf and unpantal Mr. Betz has. alv.a)S been dedicated to SCI'\IDJ!: the restdenls and lllX pa) ers oo: the county Hts open door policy and ht< v. tt mgne.\s to ltsten and a 1 t an> and all that come to htm, make ham an excellent candtdate for the office of Couol) Auduor I ask that )OU please 'ote for !..an) M Betz for Galha Count) Audttor thts Nmember" Jim (.1ark I 'Have Been Employed By The (Jalha Count\ Auditor·~ Office Smce 1991 • ;\lr Betz. Ha,mg Been The Treasurer Of Gall a County Before Beconung The AudHor Has Been A Vital Part Of Both Offices, Larry Has The KOO'\\ ledge And lndcrstandmg Of How Both Otftces Work Together For The Best For Galha Count) Restdents Hts Open Door Poh,' Allo\\ s Htm To Be A\atl~ble To The Pubhc. Hts Bc•t lntcre~t Is For Callia Count) And It• Ctttzeos. I Ask I or 'lour Vote And Suppon For Larr) M Betz For Gallia C'ounl) Audttor On member 2nd." Connie Palmer CO!'."'IIt PALMER Your Vote is Appreciated X LARRY M. BETZ ·Gallia Count Auditor I want to Cive a Conger ani liea(tfiier Cife for my;famiCy. " . ·--------------------·--·- I �. ~unbap ~tme~ -~entinel Dl ~IVING Sunday, October 24, 2010 • , Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo This computer generated image released by Hanley Wood Home Plans shows House Of The Week HMAFAPW1550. A welcoming front porch, shuttered windows and a dormer over the garage provide country charm to this efficient family home. • uttes aster FOR THE A SSOCIATED P RESS • • With two master suites, thts countrystyle home. Plan HMAFAPW1550 by Homeplans.com, offers a private space for aging parents. It features 1,401 square feet of living space on two levels. The first-floor master suite is secluded at the back of the home, off the kitchen. The upstairs master suite is also at the back of the home, and has private access to a shared hall bath. Both suites feature walk-in closets. A large great room is the heart of this home. It offers a nook for a TV and other entertainment equipment. A snack bar separates it from the kitchen. The living area can be extended to the outdoors, to porches on both the front and rear of the home. The two-car garage features a large workshop area, which can be used for hobbies or storage. Upstairs, two additional bedrooms and a nursery provide plenty of sleeping space for a growing family. HMAFAPW1550 DETAILS: Bedrooms: 5 Baths: 2 Up(>er floor: 564 sq. ft. Mam floor: 837 sq. ft. Total Living Area: 1,40 I sq. ft. Garage and storage: 500 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing: 2x6 Foundation Options: Slab A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information on building costs and financing , is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, please fill out the following order form. Be sure to reference the plan number. · To view hundreds of home designs, visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. ORDER THE HOUSE PLAN To receive the Study Plan for this home, order by phone, online. or by mail. By phone: Call (866) 772-1013. Reference the plan number. Online: Go to · www.houseoftheweek.com and select "Stud~ Plans" from the menu bar at the top of the page. The downloadable study plans are available at no charge. By mail: Clip and complete this form. Include a check or money order for $10 payable to House of the Week. Residents of AZ. DC. GA. NC, SC or TX, add sales tax. Mail to: Hanley Wood 3275 W Ina Rd Ste 260 Tucson, AZ 85741. ------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo This floor plan released by Hanley Wood Home Plans shows the second level plan for House Of The Week HMAFAPW1550. t .,..._""--__._ ....~==.....------ ~ ~ .:=.....__-- J Roof .38'-0" K , Shop Hanley Wood Home Plans/AP photo This floor plan released by Hanley Wood Home Plans shows the first level plan for House Of The Week HMf\FAPW1550. Two master suites make this a multi-generational home. Front and rear porches offer plenty of space for outdoor living. Gr~nd Room 13'-0" X 20'-2• a clg , 2 C~r G<lr<lge 17'-6"' " 21 '-b. B'Cig �....... -------~ -----r. -r-- Page 02 • &unbap ~imes-j)tntinrl l .\ r Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipolisJ OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ribune ~ Sunday, October 24, 2010 - Sentinel - i~egister CLASSIFIED E·moll mdtcliiSSu~ed mydall~1nbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, ca II Today... Websites· wWw mydallytnbune.com www.mydailysentinel com wvtw mydailyreglster com ~ribune l\egister Sentinel (740) 446~2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD •POLICI * Ohio Vahey Publishing reserves the right to ed t. reject or cancel any ad at any Ume Error1 Must Financial 200 Announcements I Lost & Found BELIEF Decks. s1d1ng, roofing floonng, remodeling No fOb to big or small 15+ years oxpenence Free estimates Low pnetng Ca I Matt 740-444-3466 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thur11day for Sundoys Paper D1S1i. NEIJ'Y.Q11K It's Finally FREEl Free HD for Life• and .over 120 channels only $24.99/month. • •condtt1ons apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-8n-464-3619 Do you owe over Lifeloc.k $10000 to the IRS? Free Document Stop wage Shredder for now gamtshments and Llfelock members. bank leVIes. Call Today Settle Out Over Due 1-888-758-3029 end Taxes for less use promo code 1-888-692-5739 SHREDDER Services Appliance Services Joe's TV Repatr on & most makes Models House Calls 304·675-1724 Home lmprovemenls For all your construction needs. Also Winterizing' 24 hr servtce 304·593· . 0859 Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for lorQe a!w yt ccnltdOI"'ill Cwrent rlto card ep H. • All rMl at11e advertl81mtiU art aub!KI to CVl F«<orll flllr Holalng ACI of ti68 • TNa newspeper ICctpt& on1J IM!Ip MrltG IllS mee!lng EOE tU!ldlfdS We '111111 not kroo#lrclfY acc:e)ll lillY lldmtiSing in 11o11tJcn Cllllf ~ WI net bO mpcnllble lor 11ny erron nan lid ta\m ewer the phorw. Security MiKeltoneous ADI Ftrewood for sale. Hardwood Cut & Free Homo Sp I to your Security System $40 wrth $99 1nsta' auon specrftcattons per load $50 and purchase of del vered 304-895· slam~ mon lonna services I om ADT 8763 or 304·895· 2526 Secunty Serv1ces Call1-888-367·2171 WanHo Buy 400 Financial Absolute Top dollarstlver/gold coins any Financial Services 10KI14K/18K gold ~~~~~~~ 1ewerly. dental gold, CREDIT C.Afl/2 BELIE£ Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credtt Card Rehel for your free consultatton 1-sn-264·8031 500 EduCalloa Business & Trade School Career Gallipolis College (Career's Get One Month Close To Home) FREEl Unlimited CaiiTodayl 740-446· locil and long 4367 1·800·214· distance ccolltng for 0452 only $25.99 per Accrlld ted Member lor Accred I ng CoUOCI month. lndcpcndenl CollegO$ and Call today! Schools t 2748 1·866-798-0692 Ammals 600 Pels Parakeel to G1veaway to good home 446·3732 7 wk F k1tten giveaway Face half black & half wl)tte 441..0145 r-LQoking in the The Daily Sentinel ~be ®all{polls llallp \!tribune \!tbe ~oint ~~Iensant l\eglster • For, A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!! pre 1935 us currency proof/mint sets, dtamonds, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galhpohs. 446-2842 1000 • Recreational · Vehicles ' Campers / RVs & Trailers 07 Bracken R dge 40 camper, country blue & be ge 3 slide outs. lull s1ze bath & kitchen 2 bedrooms, slrdmg glass doors, Houses For Sale exc condtlion, beauulull, $20 000 Wilgus, OH 157 740-247·2475 acres approx 35-40 AC hay crop land, Automotive balance tn fenced, 2000 rolling pasture Barns. silo. cellar Autos house, shop bulldtng & more. 3br, 2ba 93' Chevy Lumina Cedar Home. Needs Euro 4dr V-6 AC· a little 1ntenor fmsh. New Brakes, Battery, Peace & quiet on a Good farm • "work1ng Tires.Ciean,Great Genests Realty Co Mtleage-Very relrable 304·736-8781 or 144,900 m les 446304-633-1622 Paul 4922 Hemann Pre· approval letter 98 KIA Sephta LS, 4 reqUired lor all cyl auto trans very showmgs as per good tires, 30 mp, sellers. runs very good, $800, 740-992.0255 Slate Run Road, 3 beauttful black/brown/gray 112 ' Norwegtan Elk hound 112 Austnan Shepard 1990 Dodge 1 ton OH· 2 houses, a pupp1es to giveaway dump truck, 3 BR home on 74().388-8128 automatiC 180 acres, transmiSSIOn, 26x40 garage Happy Jack Mange Cummmgs turbo Med1ctno: promoted dtesel engtne, new foundation healing & himgrowth ttres, 12 thousand installed. 1 home to any mange, mt'es on the engine, is rented 1 home hotspot or fungus on looks and runs great, is vacant. 6 dogs & horses $6000.00 obo call wtthout sterotds. miles to 304-882·3959 cell Detwillor Lumber Proctorville. 304·812·3004 (740·992·5500) $139, 900. WWW happyjBCkiOC.CO Want To 8uy Genesis Realty m Want to buy Junk Co. 304-736· GIVE AWAY Black Cars call 740·388·• 8781 or 304· lab dog as well as a 0884 633-1622. Paul black terror dog that Oiler's Tow1ng Now Hemann. IS mtxed house kept JUnk cars plea~e call 304·812· buytng w/motors or wtout 7334 740-388.()()11 or I 740-441·7870. No Crown City OH Waugh Ad ·-92 700 A~ure ' Sunday call Acres 50 AC level Real Estate crop land out of flood 3000 Form Equipment Sales plam, rema1ntng 42 READ All ABOUT IT • 111 VQNAGE 300 Now you con have borders and orophics r_-a added to your classified ads fl ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad E! POLICIES Otlo lllltey Pub ;, no ~Yes the light to edit. reJOCl or canct"l any lid at • y t ma Errore mUll be rlp(ll1ed cnllle kfll e111 ot plbllel!len anclttw Trl~rtiiii-Rcgl•er '1111 be respol'lltblt lor no more than lho COG! ol tho space OCICUpl!ld 1rt the trrof tncl on1J tt:o llrat u-t1on. We Sl'e nor be lbble tor any lOa or cxptMO 11111 m;ttalrom the publl.::lt!Qn or omiiSIOn ol enadnrtitiOmart COITtctJQn .,. bO =ct In IN rst tnbblt don. • So• runw lldl Other Services Do You have a DIRECTV Dream of betng Debt Umlted Time Offer! free? Are you try1ng Free HD for Life. to get your cred1t Ask how by calling cleaned? Call 1-866· DlrecTV todayl No Packages start at 995-6887 Advance Fees! $29.99. 1-866-541..()834 Black York1e Poo, , answers to tilly, she : IS misstng from the Bob Evans Hall 1n Rio Grande as of Oct 17th very t1ny $REWARD Offered$ Pockets Looking Empty? Need some Notices extra cash lor the 3ad NOTICE OHIO holidays? VALLEY PUBLISHING cred1t? No credit? No CO recommends that problem! Apply Now you do bus1ness w1th Call 888·593· 7775 people you know, and No Fees NOT to send rr10ney through the rl'all until you have lnvesttgat1ng fASLIBS.. the offering GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ods must be prepaJcr • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete O«crlptlon • Include A Price • Awid Abbrevlationa • Include Phone Numllc:r And Addrcas Wllm Needed • Ads Shorlld Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .GE IT! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)earlliru Wo_rd Ads Display Ads Oarly In·Column: 9r00 o.m. Mondoy·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Popcr Sunday In-Column: !)rOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper CJUST SAY STIHL Sales & ServiCe =;~~;;;;;;~ AC fenced rolling pasture Some Now Available at ~ Carmichael Equipment For Sale 8y Owner wooded, 2 ponds, excellent hunting, 4 740-446·2412 6 ap\S $137.000 wheeling, horse back rent $2030 mo. 740· nding. & more Also Mercha~dise 446-0390 900 included IS spaCIOUS Houses For Sale 3BR 3BA,Modetn, home w/ Rustic Miscellaneous 35 Htnkle Ave. 2 fireplace cons1st1ng Central Botler story, 4BR, 2BA of post & beam Outdoor wood forced a1r & heat, lot constructton Custom Furnaces of renter damage. bwltloonter 1slnnd Instant rebato up to $24 900 446-0822 des1gn kttchen & $1,000 00 740)245· more Musl Seen! LOOKING 5193 FOR Owner w111 constder DEAL? FIND US sepmat1ng farm land FIREWOOD & HAY NOW!" from house & sell FOR SALE 304-882· 4anoakwoodhome c separately or Will sell omn37 & Facebook 2537 Houses For Sale all together for $625,000 PreApproval Letter reqUired pnor to any and all showmgs Per Sellers. Genes1s Realty Co 304·736· 8781 or 304·633· 1622 Paul Hemann Land (Acreage) Galha Co SR 218 • 5 acre homeslles $23 000 Kyger 8 acres $11,900 I MelQS Co 12 acres $22900 More @www brunerland c om or call 740-441· 1492, We finance! Treas Dept US Setzed Real Estate Online Auctton Nov 16·18 1310 Wtlltams Hollow Rd. Galltpolis 22 acres Residential Land DepOSit $2,500/11· 66·900 Ph 703-273· 7373 or ustreasuryauctions.c om Am1sh Country-190 acres, barn 36x80 cattle loadtng pen All wover Wire fenced Great pasture home sues & more' Call lor detatls Genesis Re:~lty Co 304-736· 8781 or 304-033· 1622 Paul Hemann 3500 Beal Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses Apartmenls/ TownhouJh =--------~~ Pretty 1 • or 2 BR. Downtown Gallipolis, Pref. Female. Utilities 1ncluded $550 mth. $550 DepoSit Must have excellent references Kelly 645· 9096 Beautiful 1BR apartment In the country freshly patnted very clean WID hook up nice country setting only 10 rruns from town. Must see to apprectate. Water pd $375/mo 614· 595-7n3 or 740· . 645·5953 Tara Townhouse Apt 2BR 1.5 BA back pat1o, pool, playground No pets. $450 rent. 740-367· 0547 2 BR apt. 6 m1 from Holzer. $400 + dep .• Some utilities pd. 740-645-7630 or 740-988·6130 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overfooking Gallipolis Ctly Park, LA., kttchen/dtnrng area, 1 112 BA washer/dryer SSOO. mon + dep. 740-4464425 or 740-446· 2325 LiKe New Completely Renovated lnsrde & Out. 1 Bed, 1 Bath Apt's at 677 Oliver St., Mtddleport. Price Starts al $415 Includes Water, Sewer & Trash. Reference & Deposit Required, 740-4166629 or 740-416· 6622 For lease: 1BR unfurnished 2nd floor opt. near• Gallia Academy no pets. ref & dep. reqUired maxtmum occupancy 2. $350 mon 740· Very Nice 2 & 3 446·3936 or 740· BEDROOM APTS. 446·4425 Gallipolis City.$550.00 & up 1BR rncely furnished Includes w/s/g & apt No smoking No Washer &Dryer NO 740)591· pets $400 mo + PETS... 5174 dep 740·446-4782 \ �Sunday, October 24, 2010 Apartmenh/ Townhouses Let us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU Into Valley View Apartments 800 St At #325 Thurmnn,Oh 45685. 740)245· 9170 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments w1th Appliances & Onsite Facility. .,.,,,ts,..w.or & Trash Included Rental Assistance may be available. Metro Accepted TDD#419· 526·0466 This lnstitut•on IS an equal opportunity prov1der and employer Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH · Pt. Pleasant, WV &unbap 'Otfm~·&entfnd • Page 03 ,.. Houaea For Rent SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE N1ce 1BR house In Gallipolis Walk to everything you need Very clean unrt, With new paint, $275 per mo/$100 sec dep Sorry no pets, Call Wayne for Information 404-456· 3802 . I 3Br, 1bll, 1 car garage, large yard, newly remodled,new, wu1dows,$575 mon + dep plus uti 136 Gavin St Rodney VlilagOJ 446-4543 3BR, 1 BA STove & Aelrig Furn , Gas heat, Central! AIC,W/0 hook up, carport No Smq,king, No pets $600 per mo, $600 Dep.,105 Bast1an1, Ga lipohs Call 446-3667 Takmg app cat ons 6 Rms & Bath, Appliances Furnished, 122 Cedar St GallipoliS, NO SMOKING & NO PETS S550mth plus 740)446· Middleport, 2 br Deposit furnished apartment , 3945 No pets, dep. & ref , t1ouse for sale or 740·0165 rent Pretty, clean, 3BR Downtown Gallipolis, close to Elem 1ddleport Beech St Washmgton rnished apt Senior Rent $750, no utllllte. ing, No pets, dep Sale $99,000 Kelly· & ref., Utilities paid, Jo 645·9096 or 446· 4639 740·992-0tJ)S 1 & 2 br apt & houses in Pomeroy & Middleport, NO Pets, 740·992·2218 Spring VaUey Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month 446·1599 Houses For Rent =====;;;;; 2·3BR Ranch 1n Jackson Co. Owner/Agent 614)267·8251 In Memory A nice home lor rent 3 bdrm, full basement, lg lot. m town no pets $500 00 mo plus deposit ava1lable Nov 1st Call 304· 675-3431 ------- I 1-3 bed room house r lor rem 1n Syracuse NO pets HUD approved call 304· 675·5332 Weekends 740·591-0265 . . - MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE;.__ ·. j M ONDAY p RIMETIME In Memory News ARC News NightHne In Memory of our Dear Mother, • And Grandmother (-35) bavuf News letterman Fa!"'lly Guy The Slmpsons Chari e RDse Nl'W\ Arline Davis (35}Davld letterman Jlow Precious are the Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The famil) o~ 0. Leslie Beck wish to thank en•ryune for• sharing in their sorro\\, Your kindm•ss "as deeply appreciated and nill always be remembered. l\1ay God Bless. Card of Thanks The f.umly of William "Bill" Quickie would hke to thank every•me for thear thoughts and pro) crs at B.ll's sudden p:tssmg You provadcd so much food , beautiful flowers and thoughtl ul cards We especaally thank the doctors & nurses at Hol.l.er llosp1tal for the lovang care the) prov1deJ for B11l and our famil) 111 those last hours. Dr. Subhwh lor h1s )C.trs of wonderful care. Herb, Jean and J,urcd Moore for the1r patience and gu1dance I he Gnllt.t Co Veterans I uncral dcta1ls Pastor's Bob Stemrod and John llannang 1o C\er)onc who came to say thcar lie 1 goodbye to 81!1, your kmd words and funny 5tones were ver} specaal Ginger and Sht•rl QuiC..Ie Kr\ln und Gerlssa \\nt) Hrinn 1- Angell Announcements Want to Rent Rentals Clerical Clerical Drivera & Delivery Relocatmg lookmg for a N1ce Home ,Condo or Large Apt Prefer Downtown Galhpohs or Pt. Pleasant Area.1-716· 913·2415 Have References 3 BR mobil SSOOmon & dep 48A home $725 mon & dep on Bulaville P1ke 740· 367-7272 The Athens;Metgs Educational SeMce Center 1s seeking a quahf1ed apphcant for a Secretary1Recept1oni st postt1on m the office Athens Applicants should possess the ab11ity to work well w1th staff and the public, have excellent organizational, computer (at least 45 wpm on keyboard), and math sk•lls, ab1llty to mult•·task, and have experience w1th muiU·Iine phone systems Th1s position has benefits, and the salary Will be based on expenence Appl cants should subm1t a letter of Interest, resume, and references to John D Costanzo, Supenntendent, Athens-Me gs ESC 507 A chla11d Avenue, Suite #108 Athens, OH 4570 1• Application Deadline. November 1, 2010 The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity .Employer/Provider Dnvers Professional Class A dnvers OTR tractor pay trailer, good great home time, health Ins, 401k, pa~ vacauon, bonus package, & top equipment all In a small company atmosphere but backed up w1th large benefits company Call Blake @ 888· 967·5737. See our webs•te @ dnveforpamtransport com Happy Ad Help Wanted Card of Thanks Announcements 4000 Manutactu~ 38R, 2BA, $575 mo+dep+utl 1722 5 Chatham Ave 740· 645·1646 Housmg 2 BR, 2 Bath ======~ Cheshire Area ,' NO Rentals PETS, References Required Ph 740· 367·7025. $400 2BR Mob1le Home month $400 Dep. water, sewer, trash pd No pets - - -...................... Johnson's Mob1le Employment Home Park 740· 6000 446-3160 Announcements Our l,ord ll'lls u~ to n.'lld the \\Ord and ~lien. "Go )C into all the \\Orld ami preach the gospel tn e\er) creature."l\lark 16:15. A commandment fmm <~od to men chosen to l'Brr) the nord of (;0(1 to numkind, thnt the' might be sm·ed. iliot just to Dn) man, but mtn thnt IIH•, hrt'llthc, ht•r•r utul speak the mcssagl" that God gln•s him through and h) I he llnl) Spirit. 'I hat b} hearing, we might not he Jed H\lra) b) the "nrldl) thing.~ Satan "ould pla~e bdore 11\. Paul, .John and others "t'n' ~uch Ult'll u~ art' Bro. ~lkkc) ' Maynard and Urn. Phil J\nilc~. 'lht·y ure hlt•swd wi th Godly womPn, Sl~tt·r Ann .'\htynnrd .mel Sl\lcr 1'ut• Haile). 'rhe \plrit uf tlw l .nul lht'' nithin our hnrlher~ and In lht• nll'ssnge' the) preafh In help 11~ on the road to lleaHn. \\e ur·c all so grntdul for all tlwir \1 ork pu rl sacrifit·es on our behnll. \\e DR' trul) hles~Lod tulul\e them tllld prny that "e will ha'e them to iJnl} for "' and guide us for mam more ) eRI'l> to come. 'llrnnk )VII rrnm the bottom of our hr.trts. J>cnracck Freewill Uuptlst Church Need someone to stay with elderly lady 304-458·1750 or 304-675·4243 Happy Ad Drivera & Delivery Drivers. Owner/Operators needed to service our Local, Regional and Long Haul Operations. Truck One Inc. 877·543· 6930 FIND • EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED , IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Education KeybOarding Computer mstructors needed Math, Econom1cs w/Master's Degree Send resume bsh•rey@galltpohscar eercottege.edu Help Wanted WflDfRS NffDfD Loc:al Manufadurer Happy Birthday Tren11ia A gtt•al \\1ft•, \luther, Grandmother U~ al//m·e j'Oll looking for EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. P!ease applyIn person at l t 50 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH Help Wanted • General Help Wanted • General Exp Person to ass1st expenence worlang wl m kmg on modem drury farm housmg & utl1tles can be a part of package lax resume wl 3 ref to 304·675·5074 Lad1es Attentiol" make money by the Holidays-work from home·Be you own boss-set yotn own schedule· full t1me or part ttme·you dec1de Mutt•ple opportumlles available Hampton In bet 26th 7·9 Customer Service Representative Gatlipolls, OH Put Yuur expenence to use with El ctroCraft a global leader ~ mot1on eng reered solutions JOin us 1r th1s exCILng producuon customer seMce posit•on as you worl< w !h customers to place and exped•te ordE:Ts as well as answE enquiries about ou products and relationships through exceptional customer support Our Ideal candidate Will have an Associate's degree 1n a related I eld (equ1va ent oxpenonce Will be cons•dered), 3 + years of manufnctunng experience preferably 1n motors 1n a custome• seMce type role end exce ent COMmUniCatiOn sk 3 We also requ .e bas c ma~ ski s proficiency 1n the use of McroSoft progra~s. the ab11ty to worl< w'!h1n a team as well as Input data quickly and accurately Demonstrated techn1cal abilities are essent.al w1th thts pos !1on and competence 1n blu pnn1 1nterpretat on 1s plus For :rmediate conslderat Of' please ma1 your resume Gl'd cover 2tter to ElectoCraft-Humal'l Resources 250 McCorrr. ck Ad Ga polls OH 45631 or fax to 740 441 6305 An Equal opportun ty Employer Supportmg D1vers ty m the Wo•kplace Maintenance / Domestic Part time/Full time exp a plus malntc.nce personal wanted 304·610. 0776 or 304-674· 0023 �Page 04 • &unbap ~imes -&rntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 24 2010 m:ribune Sentinel l\egister MARKETPlACE CLASSIFIED Maintenance I ,oo Domestic Pmt-T1me/Fuii-Time expenenccd maintenance personnel wanted Immediately for apartment complex ll1 point pleasant and possibly barboursv. o re 1abl e transportallon 1s a requ rement must be sell mot1vated, reltabte and trustworthy please fax resumes to 304674·0079 or Call 304·610.()076/304674·0023 JODI ="=====~ Medical ·~~==;;;;;.;;= ResCare 1s accept1ng for applications at the LPN's Gnlhpohs locatton Interested applicants may apply on hne at ResCaro, under careers Part- Ttme/Temporaries Legals Service I Bus. Directory Cleaning House Cleaning 30 yrs Exp Smoke and Drug Free References Available 446-3682 Get A Jump on SAVINGS 100 • Legals ~EOUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notice to W1reless Communrcatron Vendors· In accordance w1th sect1on 121 03 of the Oh1o Revised Code sealed b1ds w1 be received by the Rac1ne V1llage Coun~ PO Box 399 Rac1ne, Oh1o 45771 until 12 00 NOON on Monday October 25. 2010 The brds Will then be opened and read aloud at 6 10 P M, on Monday October 25, 2010 'or the follow ng FOR LEASE OF RE=AL ESTATE BELONGING TO RACINE VILLAGE FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACEMENT OF A TELECOMUNICATI ON TOWER The Village of Rac1ne. a Part-Time Dry "Munre~pal Cleamng 2days per Corporation" week must have ecoept proposa s vahd drivers l10ense Apply tn person Care Specral Clean1ng 1743 Centenary Ad Gallipolis 9000 I tho lease of property, owned by the V1llage of Rac1ne, near the Village's "Water Tower" located on Greenwood Cemetery Road. an area approXImate 100 X 100' for provrd1ng adequate telecommunrcallon tor the c1t1zens of tho V1llage of Racrne NEGOTIATION OF CONTRACT & TIME LINE The V1llago Council reserves the nght to negotiate an option to lease for $500 a year up to 2 (two) years and 1f opt on IS exercrsed a "Lense Agreement Contract w1th the h1ghest b dder w1 be acceptable by the Vtllage The lease agreement Will bo for n f1ve (5) year term and up to four (4) renewals and tl>ereafter a new lease agreement w111 be Will requ1red. The bid for proposals provrded 100 Legals Bulletin Board by the bidder, w111 be sent to tho VIllage of Racine, Clerk Treasurer's OH 1ce, located In the Mun1c1pal Bu1ld1ng at 405 Ma1n Street, P.O Box 399 Rac1ne Oh1o 45771 Sept 26, Oct 3 10,17,24, 2010The RaCine Village Counc1L may accept the lowest bid, or select the best bid for the Intended purpose. and reserves the right to accept and/or reject any or all b1ds and/or any part thereof and w.l award a contract to tho htghest b1dder wh1ch IS In the best Interest of the v age of RaCine Davrd Spencer Clerk/TrensurerVillag e of Rnc1ne Southwestern Elementary Fall Festival Monday, November 1st, 2010 5:30 - 8:30pm Auction to Begin at 6pm TAICHI Beginner's Class Mark Hasseman Instructor First Class October 26, 2010 Gallia Semor Resource Center Please Call L-;...;...;,===--' 740-388-8002 Vinton Elementary Fall Carnival & Auction . PatFullerformerly of StyleStation Hair Salon has moved to Strawberry Hair. For appt. CaL 446-2673 645-7724. Oct. 30, 2010 Games 5 pm - 6:30pm Food 5 pm - 7 pm Auction starts 7:00 pm Everyone Welcome Basket Games Fundraiser Monday, October 25, 2010 Simpson Chapel Community Center O'Dell True Value Lumber Clean your Rug::; & Carpets & Upholstery We Rent Rug Dr Shampooer lor $24/0ay Extra Large Rug Dr. $2699/Day 61 Vine St Ga~ipolrs 446-1276 (On Lake Drive, Rib Grande) with questions. aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You, and place an ad ..In Memory"' of a loved one. Le1ghanne Rees Patsy Campbell Stac1 McPherson and Treva Caldwell have now relocated to the new "L" Salon. 6:00pm Doors Open 5:30 pm 20 Games for $20.00 Benefit R1o Grande Vol. Fire Dept O'Dell True Value Lumber St1hl Leal Blowers start1ng at $149 99 Strhl Chain Saws startrng at $189 99 Stihl MechMIC on Duty M-F 9-6 61 Vrne St Gallipolrs 446-1276 305 Upper A1ver Road. For more Information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Formerly the Style Station. Vtslt us for all your hair care needs. We have a new htgh class attrtude wtth affordable prices. Walk ms always welcome Call us at <§nlllpohs :Oath' 'O::niJmu• (740) 446-2342 The Daily _Sentinel (74 0) 992-21 5 5 ~)otnt ~Dirnsilnt 446-7053 l-\r{ltstrr (304) 675-1333 Attention Business Owners Free o n -line business· Listi gs on www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? • (Search Eng ne Optlmzatton) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? We can hel.p! Sifl)ple. Affordable. Effective. Upg rad e Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • S I LVER upQrade p ackay c. A sk abo ut GOLD & Pl- ATN U M. Pr epa yment d iscou n t s avail a b le. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailyTribune.com, MyDailySentineLcom and MyDailyRegister.com. Contact your sales consultant to to help you set- up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSIN ,E SS LISTING ~IJe The Daily Sentinel zy;hr ~oint ~lrasant i\rgistrr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 ®aUipolis t!lnilp ~ribunc \ �Sunday, October 24, 2010 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE &unba~ 1Eitntt ·&tntintl • Page 0 5 Dean Yaung/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD '' 5TICK5 AND STONES MAY SREAI< M'l BONE~ T NAMES WILL NEVER HURT ME'~- LIVING WITH SARGE HAS TURNI:D ME INTO A PHil.OSOPHER FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRI BLE Chris Browne HI & LOI S 9 Fertilizer chemical 12 Prepared the saiad 16 Flying toy 21 Walks all over 22 Gumshoe 23 Adds excessively 24 Unchangeable 25 Disease cause 27 Healthclub rooms 29 Critic Roger 30 Japanese dog 3 1 Fissures 32 Leg parts 36 Punch sound N EW C ROSS W O RD B OOK! Send $4 75 (Check/m o) to Thomas Joseph flool< 1 PO Rox 536475 Orlando Fl 3285'i 6475 10 13 1'\ 18 p 6-t".S. William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ~UTTS,; .. THE f[\ AL LOWtEN EXORCIST" ® ./ OOK .. T HAT STARTED OOT AS FUDGE, BUT IT DECIDED TO BE PUDDING INSTEAD." @LUB iJ AA t';a • .\IL.l.:..L..J.... 10 2.5 .•\WtLJA. ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Z1ts ZOMBIE:~k • Fewerdishestow.ash. THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 1 1 1 6 4 4 + + 4 2 + "Mommy! P.J's cryi n g 'bout somethin g!" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum t?~J Difficult~ l.cvel ~ * '9 t l t ''SuRe:, I HEAR SCARY GvUNP5, ftUT NOT R<!.oMUNt'f~ illS SlOP. Now 'Tl-IE"' CDM£: Fr<:o/1\ UtttxZfl. 1\IE \-lOOP I ~ Vr. G£L t9 i'6 B-r-8 ~ 6 v 9 L .. B ~ L. G 9 ~ 6 8 8 W L ~~~6 v B G ~ L 8 9 G 6 B g lIf 1~--t--~p ~ B-t 8 v R B ~g 9 L G 6 v 8 6 g 9 ~ ~ r9L OF' il-4£' CAR..' DOWN 1 Dance moves 2 Advantage 3 Scent 4 Typo 5 Peaceful protests 6 In the middle of 7 Male turkey 8 Where a nursery rhyme old lady lived THELOCKHORNS IT'~ tJOT" MY' MOT"~t:R'G MUTTS 1 JOSEPH 39 Diminutive suff1x 40 Salamanders 41 Pertness Brian and Greg Walker &..OW-I=A'T" PeANLJ'T" 6UT'T"BR ANP GIJe>AR·FRDG ...Jet.L.Y ON Mllt.."f"I•GRP.otJ BReAC' 1!.!- By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Shu t with a bang 5 Gown material 1 0 Hatcher of "Desperate Housewives" 11 "Right away, boss I" 13 Big heads 14 Love apple 15Jack-o'lantern base 17 Last year's jrs. 18 Th rifty 19 0wns 20 " - your loss!" 21 Carryall 22 Backbone 25 Avarice 26 Su ggestion 27 Yacht spot 28 Capp and Capone 29 Set · aside 33 Ran into 3 4 Yokel 35 Annual tennis tourney 37 Existence 38 Mexican state ,9 B-+-17 v 19_Gj 6 B G 1- 9 £1 9 L v ~ 6 l9 g r-8 ~ v ~ B G L HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Mondav, Oct. 25,2010: • ThL~ yeru; you often will defer to a partner, associate or friend. You have a powerful personality, but at the · same time, letting othtT- take the lead works. Let tho~ clo~ to vou st'<' that you have confidence in them. If you are single, you long to relate on a onelli1-Dne level. Avoid rushing into any commitment« this vear. You .ue unusuallv attrnct1\;e and draw manv admirers~ If vou are attached, the two of you demon-;trate unu-;ual giveand-take. Express your confidence m vour sweetie. SCORPIO i;. a soul mate. The Star:; Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamrc; 4-Posith't'; 3-Areragc; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 2l·Aprill9) **** * Active communication marks your plans and activities. You might want to screen your calls. A discussion with a lo\'ed one needs to be had in a relaxed manner. Listen to different option" before you dt.'Cide which way to go. Tonight: C.1t.:h up on phone call~. ' TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) * * * You might want to treat someone. ln\'estigate what would work best and what you would like most. Get advice from differ,•nt expert" before making a deci;.ion. Be aware of how much you offer others. Tonight: Beam in what you want. GEMI!'JI (\1a\' 21-June 20) * **** Though not e\'cry con· ve~ltion or event b eas}> you feel energized and capable of achieving any goal. Your smile Jraw;. many pt'Ople from various walk." of life. Be opt•n to new 1deas. Tonight: Don't allow a backward moment or two to throw you CANCiiR Oune 21-July 22) ** * Underst,md that vou nt."-'d to pull back ,.;t1mc. Take Y'lur time think· ing through a pmblcm; you dl'n't need to conw up '~ith an answer immedi.1tely. Allow more ,·reativity to tlow m your hfe. Tonight: Get plenty ofR and R LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) * * * ** Mt•ctings could play,, far more signifimnt role th.m vou orig1· nally thought. &~meone n1uld be a bit irritable; this perst~n might ft>el \'ul· nerable. Many of vou might want to spt.'lld "orne time handling key is;.ues ffllm home. Tonight: Don't hl•o;itate to huy a new plant or item for your;.eH! VIRGO (Aug. 2..1-Sept. 22) *****Other.; a-.sume that you are ..enou-., as you are often o\·erly respon,iblc. You might be asked to handle an important event or situa· tion. Hlmor vour instinct" ,,;tJ1. someone who oftl'Il can be controlling Tomght· A must appearance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22) *** * *You could be rather ~If­ indulgent. lJ..e care, a~ later you might be a.;ked to walk your talk Retum calls and explore different option~. If you thmk you nred ad,;ce, ~urf the Net, but also con-.ult an expert in the area that concem-. you. Tonight: Let your imagin,thon lead. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21) * **** Yl'U ha,·e a "a'· about you that draws many. Other~ fmd your way of explainmg rour feeling' very ,11luring and nonthreatening. Let an associate take the lead. Trv to avoid anv financial rbk~. for· now Tonight: Go with another'-. "uggc...,. bon • SAGITTARIUS (l'ov 22-Dec. 21) * **** Lblt.'n to otht•rs' -.,ugg'-"'· tions If vou can dl'fer tt' othef>. for the moment, there will be greater gJ\•c,md-take ultimatdv. Allow ~meone you care about to pre,.. hl.., or her feelings. This pl't-...on will anyway! Tonight: So many choices, en•n it it j, a \ionday night CAPRICORN (Dt?C 22-Jan. 19) **** Know that vour n.•putation precede" )'llU. &- thl' workhon;c nf tho:' z,xhac. Kl1lm \\'h.1t i-. needl'd to change din.'Ction .... Tiwug!t vou could be uncomfortable 'dth othr'"" m gen· era], you relax with a key im•nd you tr.1st. Lc>t thi.., pe~on pl.n de,·il's ad\'OCltl' if nt'<'d bt• Ilmfght Squeeze ex in SOOlL' CXt...•rcise. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-Fcb. 18) * * * **You might h.we a diffi. cult time being "cnous. Yt>u ~·c life \\lth Ievit\· and humor. Others tould be too ~riou" for vour ta.,te A dt"ru"sion with .l re~pectl'd ,1s,oa.1te, friend or lovt.'li one gin•s \'llll Cllnfidcnn•. Tonight. Acting likl' 1t b !'till the weekend. P ISCES (Ft•b. lQ-:\f<~rch 20) * * * * It vou can ,.t.n· honw or do what vou nt•t';,.i to u-.mg :, home ollice, all thl: better. Ne" s from a dtstance might be in your thoughb ,,ftl'll, allo_wing )'t'll to ft'('l in-. pi red Don't hes1tate ttl reach t'utJ;t' othl'r.... Tonight: Make Jt calm. ]acq11rlmt· Brsar IS 011 tire lutmrct rltlltll'://il"'t'lt•.Jnt:quelznel•rgar.com •.mvdailvsentinel.com •.mvdailvtri~une.com I �PageD6 ~unbap ~imes -ientinel Sunday, October 24, 2010 Get your planting shovel ready now Bv L EE R EICH ~OR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fall planting of trees and shrubs m1ght go against your gram. Fall is v. hen you probably feel like clo ing down the garden, gathering the final han ests and snuggling plants in tor the cold months ahead. Spring IS when the urge to plant become irresi tible. when most of us want to contnbute to the symphony of colors and scents of the season. In fact. though, fall is in many ways a better time for planting from the point of 'iew of a tree or shmb. Many nurseries lhg bare root plants in the fall. then sell some and store the remainder through winter. Such plants are, obviously. fresher in the fall. Perhaps most important, fall planting allows trees and shmbs time to establish themselves before v. inter cold settles into the soil. Root begm growing as soon as they touch moist eanh. and continue to do so as long as the soil temperature sta) s above about 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Not o for stems. Shon days and nippy temperatures at the end of the growing sea on bring stem growth to a halt, and growth can't begin again until lengthening days or a sufficient duration of cold sig· nals to dormpnt bud:- that winter i.s truly mer. Growth is then ready to begin as soon as temperatures wamt. Any fall-planted tree or shruh is already in place, its root'S growing in the soil, when the first warm breaths of spring coax stems to begin growing. lf you plaht in spring, though. root gro" th is only just beginning when stems begin growing. Or worse. Stems sometimes begin growing before the plant is even m the ground - a real problem with bare root nursery stock. Even the ground is usually m better condition for d1gging in fall than in spring. Summe1 's wannth still lingers in the soil, long enough to keep it moist - not sodden and crumbly for much of the time, just right for digging planting holes. Contrast this with the slurpy, cold condition of the soil in spring. Digging a soil that is sodden ruins its structure. driving out the air. so one frustration of spring planting is waiting for the soil to dry out some\\ hat. all the while watching plant buds beginning to expand and grow. Frustration doubles when, after waiting for the soil to dry enough to plant, you have to immediately begin a regimen of weekly \\atering. One thorough soaking is usually all that fall-planted trees and shrubs need: winter rain and snow take care of the rest until later in spring. A few precaution~ are needed with fall planting. Roots begin growth in fall, but not enough to anchor a plant against shiftmg, even being lifted. where the soil Yfill be alternately freezing and thawing in ·the months to come. Prevent plant heaving by insulating the oil With a thick blanket of some organic mulch. such as lea\ es or straw. which will stop those wide swings in temperature. Avoid rot by pthng the material up to but not nght against the stems. 11lat mulch does make a cozy wmtcr home for bark-feeding rodents. So protect the tmnks with a cylinder of quaner-inch mesh hardware cloth, or wrap them with paper or plastiC wraps sold for this purpose. 'I runk wraps make great homes for tnsects in summer homes where bugs can hide from hungry birds - so remove the wraps in spring. Despite the benefits of fall planting. it is not for every kind of bare root tree or shrub. Among the few plants that do not take kindly to fall planting are red maple. birch. hawthorn, tuhptree, poplar, oak, willow. plum and cherry. However, potted plants of any of these spec1es will benefit from fall planting JU't as other specie do. With these cautions and constraints. go ahead and plan for fall plantmg. Jn contrast to planting in spring, when stem grov.1h threaten and you're distracted by colorlui flowers after winter's browns and grays. fall planting can proceed with a leisurely pace and a rational mind. I Do your homework before planting trees Extension Corner Fall foliage color has been elusive throughout most of our region. The dry fall weather d1d not allow • . bright orange, red and yellow pigment show through the leaves before they dn up and fell. Dogwood, sumac and burning bush around the landscape did give homeowners some red fall color. Let's hope for better color next year. The fall harvest of soybeans and corn has been greatly enhanced by the dry weather as the moisture level of beans and corn kernels quickly reached ideal conditions. Jn addition, dry field conditions allowed combines to harvest the crops without getting stuck in the normal wet holes. Harvested crops stored in bins still need to be monitored daily for heat buildup and possibly mold formation. Remember. when driving keep an eye out for slow moving farm machinery and harvest wagon as the last of the crops are picked. •• • If frost nipped your dahlias, cannas and other semi-tropical plants take steps in keeping them over to replant next spring, Gently dig up their tubers. rhizomes and corms using a spading fork or spade. Remember the roc>ts may be nearly a f . away from the stem. Cut off the dead t growth of plant material looving a stem about six to ten inches above the root storage structu re . Wash off soil from the root system and allov. it to dry off. Before storing the root storage structure allow it to mature for a week or so in a protected area warm area. i.e garage. porch. Inspect for possible wounds and treat with sulfur dust or throw away badly damaged plants. Pack healthy root systems in paper bags with dry peat moss, vermiculite, or sand. Place into a dark. cool (40-45 degree} room untll next March . Check monthly for :dgns of molds. decay or sprouting. • • • Take time now to clean up the flower beds in preparation for winter. Mark your perennials so you don't accidentally dis~ turb them next spring . If possible. chart your gardens on graph paper in case the markers get taken. Remove any dead plant material and add it to ) our compo:-t pile. Mulch >our beds with compost or composted manure \\ hich will insulate beds from freeze and tha\\ cycles. It a adds nutrients to your soil as it b brok down by soil microbes. Next spring you will also disco' er that earthworms have improved the drainage of your soil as they fed on the organic matter and carried it down se\ eral feet into the soil. y' •• • BYJENNIFER F ORKER FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Lynne and Kemper Smith moved to Golden, Colo .. from florida six years ago, they bought a new house and planted trees - fruit trees out back and a cnche of aspen ncar the front door. Very Colorado. those aspen. ·Unfortunately. it was the wrong part of Colorado. "I was a Florida boy and didn't know what I was doing." Kemper Smith says. "I didn't know they'd get this big." Planting the wrong tree in the wrong place i common, according to arborists around the country. Homebuilders and homeowners often plant trees tOll close to hou.ses, power lines or roads because they don't consider how the trees will look 20 or 30 years down the road. 'I hey choose trees that aren't necessarily suited to the soil and region. Short-term aesthetics win out ove1 longer-term attractiveness and care. "I think that a lot of it i:-i lack of education," says Jon Elliott. an arborist for Denver-area Swingle Lawn, Tree & Landscape Care. Pall is a good time for planting trees and shrub • but homeowners need to do their homework. Learn about your area's climate and annual rainfall, the sot! makeup and how well the soi I drains. A tree's tor.m anti function counts: Is it intended as an ornamental or do you want it to grow into a shade tree'? How tall is it likely to become, and how will its growing canopy affect overhead wires and tralfic lines of sight. 'among other things? Lynne Smith says the little trees she and her neighbors planted already have grown too big. "People are so excited when the trees are ne\\ and arc babies." :;he says. "Now the trees are larger than the houses and the yards are too small. The 40-fuot-tall trees - we don't have room for that." Planting guidelines vary depending on the expert. the location and the kind of tree. Linda Eremita. staff arborist at TreePeople. a Los Angelesarea environmental nonprofit. :-.uggests this rule: Plant trees that can grow large - 60 feet or taller - at least I 0 to 15 feet from the house. Plant trees not expected to grO\\ as tall at least 10 feet from the hou:se. Depending on the species. a tree planted within a few feet of a hous! can pose a fire hazard. Its branches may graze a home or its windows. An older. sick or :-oft-wood tree can crash into the home during a storm. Underground. other dangers lurk: The root system may search out cracks 111 the foundation or in aging sewer pipes. ''Roots are opportunistic." says Eremita. While they won't brenk into an intact pipe, she said. a broken. seeping pipe is a different story. Tree roots thrive on the extra "ater and can wind their way into cracks. enlarging them. "(The roots) get bigger and they get really happ). then they grow into the pipe." Eremita says. Check with utili!) companies to find out where electrical, gas. water and sewer lines enter your house, and plant trees at least 6 teet :1\vay from them, says Eremita. Also. check with your city for how nea1 the street trt'l'S may be p lanted. Eremita plants trees at least 5 feet from fences, walkways and driveways. Again, she says. it depends on the type of tree. Expert also recommend plants nath c to a region. For example, "hile the Smiths' If you planted chr) san them urns (mums) aspens do gro\\ well Ill the thi fall remember to allow them to conColorado mountains. they tinue to grow and produce carbohydrates become susceptible to fungus. for root gro\\t h and plant development disease and insect infestation until \Vinter arrives. If the plant's blooms at lower altitudes, including have dted. cut the dead flower heads off. Golden. The river birch, Do not cut the green foliage off. The g reen which looks similar. is the foliage will continue to utilize the energy better suburban yard tree from sunlight to transform carbon dioxide there, say:- Elliott. and water in the leaf to form carbohyWhen consulting with drates. These carbohydrates are transportarborists and land.:;capers. ed in the plant roots which gro\\ into the learn if they are certified. surrounding soil and to be stored in the "Don't be afraid to ask for newly forming stem structure that produce references." says Elliott. With next year's plant. Place two inches of a landscape designer. contrac- mulch around your mums to keep soil terntor or architect. "Ask for a peratures abov·e 55 degrees Fahrenheit. If portfolio.'' soi 1 temperatures get too cold. root growth .cooperative extension ~er- qops. Remember next spring to divi. vtces. ?~ten housed at :-tate mums a:- the) begin to sprout. Soon y umversttles, have expert> who will have several new plants to enjoy in c:1n help homeo,~·ners and your yard. dnect them to reltable local (Hal Knet•n i.j the E.\ tension Educator infor.matinn. Websit.es also for Mi!ig.' (1:: Scioto counties. Ohio Stale provtde tree shopptng and Uni,•ersit\' ExteiHion.) care tips. · Avoid the big-bo:-. stores for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , buying trees. which may not be hardy to the local climate. Elliott says. He recommends GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market shopping at a reputable local report from Gallipolis for mles conducted on nursery and making sure Wt•dn e\day. Oct. .20. their stock is grO\\ n in your climate zone. Unfortunate!). options become limited once a tree·, 275-415# St. "S5- 132. Hf. ~80-$119; 425-525# trunk grow be) ond 2 to 3 St. $85- 125. Hf. 80- 110; 550-625# St. $85inches in diameter, sa) s $114, Hf. "S0-$94: 650-725# St. $S5- ~95 . Hf. $78Elliott. Moving a larger tree b 88: 750-850# St. .. 80- S7. Hf. "75-$85. possible but often cost-prohibitive, and there are no guarantees it \\ill survive the stress of being mo' ed. Well Muscled/Fie hed $47-$56: Medium/Lean " By the time (a homeO\\ ncr 42-$46: ThinfLight 22- 41; Bulls $45-$72 pays) the cost for me to mo\ e it. I can get them a better tree I rom the nursery. w .tt h a guar- ' antel•.'' Elliott say:>. Cow/Call Pairs 525-$~50: Bred Cows $360Kcl'P an eye on trees grO\\ $900: Goats $14-$1 JO. · ing dose to the home - keep them pruned and watch for disl·a~cs. If a tree doesn't lun e a long life ahead of it Replaccml·nt brood CO\\ sale, Oct. 27. 12:30 like those aspens in the p.m. For more infonuation. call DeWayne at (740) Smiths' I runt ) ard. which 331) 0241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224, Luke at (740) Elliott says might sun ive 645-3697, ~1ark at (740) 645-5708 .. Visit the Web another 15 years plant site nt W\\ \\,uproduccrs.com younger. site-appropriate trees no\\ for the future. I LivESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle Cows Back To The Farm: Upcoming specials: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 24, 2010 foster haley hogg hysell kenny roach wolfe